https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-01-03.pdf 2948be384173fd822ecf6d27ccce4d75 PDF Text Text Hastings Bar VOL. XXXIX. NO: 36 ounty HASTINGS, MICH., JANUARY 3. 1895 Prairieville. Inducement’s! We want to close out all of our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements see me now. Herbert Smith smiles and says, its, enough, I’ve got a boy now, born Dec. 22. A. D. Cook and wife and daughter of Hastings are guests at J. J. Perkins and family. . • Mrs. Herbert Doolittle is visiting a sis­ ter at Snana, Mich. Dr. Hjde and daughters Letta and Lora started Monday to visit hls old home at Stratford. Canada. P. T. Colgrove visited our village on Wednesday last „ Rev. 0. H. Perry of Musbervllle gave a lecture at the South Pine cbourch on Wed. evening and gave bls Prairieville friends a eall on Thursday. The little folks acted their parts well at the Christinas tree Monday evening at the M. E. church. A light house was the at­ traction at the Baptist church and Banta Claus presented each one present with ' ' an orange. Prairieville Dramatic Club will present their Drama on Saturday evening. A Happy New Year to all the Banner readers. The W. C. T. U. meeting baa been post-, poned one week on account of New Years day. The society will nfeet at the home of Mrs. E. Pennock next Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Hope all will be present. Mr. Porter Burton does not gain as fast as his friends could wish. Alex Young who was taken so suddenly and seriously 111 a few days ago Is some better at this writing. •*> Eldet Grigsby will preach at the Star next Sunday at two o’clock. z Bunday School will be kept running all winter. Some body’s dog has been killing sheep for Charley Barnaby. Elder Bunnell Is holding revival meet­ ings at North Irving with good results. The Christian Endeavorer at the Star is very interesting nt present Nashville. Ira Van Valkenburali Leading Hardware Dealer in Barry County Hastings Banner Published UpunvUya to- :• COOK ‘ BROS.. ** HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Carlton. ; .lease Vester ret-‘rut.: to Battle Creek oollece Tuesday n ornlng. John Shriber ’rented a .farm in Bound and will ra^ve in a few days. Tte Ladies Sea ‘ng Circle to mw for the poor meet with M w. M. Carpenter Wed- Miss'Anna Wood worth, of Battle Creek is visiting friends and relative® ben-. Mr. Hall of Hastings visited his aunt Jane Chandler, last ween. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Woodworth and the fonuets’ sister spent New Years at Rev.' A. Bunnell's of Hastings. Mary Bunnell of Hastings visited her stater. Mrs. Ixittie Chandler the first of the week. Charley Horn has gone north to spend the remainder of the winter. Ed. Gates and Frank Newton’s children have the chicken pox. Mrs. O. D. Loomis is not able to sit up much yet. School commvnce^ Monday after a week’s vacation. . Crasay. It is whisper* <* we ate 10 “BTC As the time of year has come of making three weddings »n our vicinity ta the ne*r new resolutions for the better preformance future. Will -tport later on. yfr r rJarfRmter went to Battle Creels of duties that fall to our lot we commence by writing a letter to the Banner. Last Thursday night the store of Byron Fisher -was broken Into and numerous Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols and daugh­ things taken, among which was a suit of ter have been spending the holdays in To­ mens clothing, revolver and cartriges, rings, knives and about $1.50 in change, ledo with Mrs. N.’s parents. Miss Pearl Brotbeston spent last Sun­ the most of which rt> old and odd coins which had been put aside. The tnief or day with bis si .-ter (n Comstock. Miss Dora Nichols returned to Chicago thieves entered a side door by cutting out last Wednesoay after a week’s viait with a panel. William McHenry and ton from Lake r.er parents in this place. At the church Friday evening Dec. 3$. Shore visited at John Holden's last week. We had no public celebration of Christ­ a fine lecture was given by Rev. Geo. B. Kalp. The subject was “Co. F.or Remi­ mas at this place. There was a family tree at Frank Bar­ niscences of the old War and Libby Pris­ ber’s Christmas night of which nearly 40 on.” partook of Its fruit. Also the same day a family gathering nt B. Fisher's. Miss Woodard of Plainwell and Grandma Coats is unt^er the Dr.’s care. Fred Smith has returned to bis school In Cartledge of North Irving, were among our CbrMmas visitors. . Allegan Co. Mrs. Cal rues Is spending the winter Prof. J£. Davenport and family have left with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds. for tbeir new home In Hl. Mr. Rouse of Shelby, was the ruest of J. W. Wolf of Freeport was a caller nt Mr. and Mrs. 1*. Barber last Thursday. the Grove Bunday. Mrs. John Holden who has been quite •Die wood bee Thursday at Wolf’s w:ts fairly well attended, ten cords being put ill I# better. Chas. Barber and family ate tb«lr up. M* and Mrs. Cole and daughter of Christmas dinner at the home of his ^cand Rapid*’ are visiting Mrs. C7» p*r- brother-in-law, Mr. Lyman in Kalamazoo. Curtis Gilkey, of Plainwell, visited lt«, Wm. Baines’s. Cressey last Thursday. Shnltz. Our Sabbath School closed on • Sunday Miss Lou Johnson of your city visited until the first of April. er parents over Sunday. And now we wish the Editors and many ?)rn Hire, of Cooper, and Ella Hine of readers of the Banner many Happy New i:ir city, ate Christmas turkey with their treats here. Ray Pierce Is quite sick with rheutnaCloveruale. 541’Our Sunday School has elected the fol­ The proudeat people in town are Mr. lowing persaas as officers for the ensuing mJ Mr». Ell tMraltt. Ml on account of that Marshall Bagley; a ay who came Dec. 22. to make his home year:— Superintendant, Secretary. Hiram Payne: Treasure. Dngal ;hb them until he is twenty-one. Campbell; Chorister aud Librarian, John George Craven and Mr. Rounds of Batle Creek, visited the former’s parent# last Cunyer;-Organist, Miss Ell* Mosher. Dugal Campbell and wife visited friends Chester Babcock has .opened a black- at Martin last Sunday. Miss Virgie Given lias returned from jrith shop here. Mr. B. la a apieudid Chicago after an absence of several i and we wish him success. months. Hall visited Vicksburg relatives John Doonan and family, of Kalamazoo, of Richland * visiting her spent the holiday season with friends here. ' Theodore Gybe. Wm. Gibson. Wm. family are ilslting in Cbatoterlaln, Sam Given#. Archie Anderam have gone back te work in East Leth. guest of Rogen Corner*. Thu Sunday Sebool officers for the fol­ lowing year are ns follows:— James Bush. Supt; Mrs. Q. R. •• Burd. nuru. Aw ass’t< Sunr, supi, E. R. Washburn. Bec’y:: Ella -Strausbaugh; -------• Trees: Mrs. Bush. Cho; ___ _____ >; Ethel Jones. Lib: With these officers our Sunday School should continue to prosper. Our school jvlII begin one week from Monday with B. IL Washburn at the helm. • Thomas Coleman and Miss Anna Rensch called on T. Jones aha family Friday " * evenlng. Mr. Henyon of Alto is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Bush. Mr. Cragg and family entertained friends of Hope the latter part of the week. Miss Ethel Jones.has been i ____ „____ visiting Miss Bertha Stedge for the past week. Truman Daniel# of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday and Sunday with Theo Jones. Mr. Willie Glasgow of Bound is visiting Vernle Edwards this week. Miss Susie Burd stayed with EllaStrausbaugh Saturday night. Mrs. Edwards has been visiting her sis­ ter in Hustings. Mlsa Mnbel Henry is visiting her par­ ents during the Holidays. John Carpenter aud family of Carlton spent Christmas at J. W. Strausbaugh’s. Mr. John Coleman and daughter of Orangeville visited at J. W. Straugbaugh’s Wed n esd a y. ._______ Maple Grove. A Happy New Year to all. Mrs. Barbara Frantz, was calling on friends here last week. Miss Myra Messimer is visiting friends la Ohio. It Is reported that Wm, Bivens and children have the scarlet fever. Wm. Messimer's children spent Christ­ mas at home. One of our young ladies received a poodledog from her best fellow as a Christmas present. , Carl Morningthaler has rented the farm occupied by Chas. Mason and Chas will move on a farm near Battle Creek. There were two golden weddings in Maple Grove Christmas. One at Chas. Dunhams and one at Valentine Ostrath’s RaS. and Wm. Bivepn spent the .Holi­ days'In Grand Rapids. Thumns Griffin Is fixing up his log house. T. 8. Brice and family of Hastings spent the Holidays with Maple Grove frieuds. .. Frank Shoup and lady of Jackson .am1 expected here to spend New Years wtth hls family. Pratt District. Ed ReM and Will lillzman returned from Ohio Monday where they have been1 visiting the latter’s parents.' ’ • Will Cronk was on our street Friday. Will Rltzmau laul quite an atttdent Saturday while going to town wWi a load of wood, the horses running away and hurting him quite badly. ’ . . Miss Ella Con lea visited her pareuia Chrlstma>. . Vfill Montgomery was on our street .Christmas. Mr. EH Charlton returned from Ohio Tuesday. PuUlipsof Batila’ Caek, has been friends Mosher b suSerlux from a very Pratt instructor. Quite a number from here illi School began Munday after a week of well earned vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Streeter were called to Potterville laM week to anr.nl the fun­ eral of their brother-in-law. E. E. Young of that place who was Instantly killed by j the discharge of n revolver which be was repairing. | Drwiti Tanner left for Charlotte Friday ■ morn Ing to begin work In Dolson A- Son’s ' factory. ■ The very cold weather of tte past wr».k i has beer, a fine thing fnr the owners of i refrigerators around town ns it has enabled ■ them to secure an exceptionally good •■crop’’ of Ice. . Our U. of M. and Normal students are at home during the holiday vacation and are preparing fnr n hard lialf year’s work which will conimeUte iu a few days. Miss Lois Mnnihail of your city Is spending her vaeathn at the hojne ot her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Marshnll. Daniel Staley died at his home in the village, Friday mhrning Dec. 28, alter n nmiithh> Illness. He leaves one daughter,* Mrs. E. L. Parrish and n host of friends to mourn his death. He was one of the early settlet> I” tire village coming here with Mr*. Sialey pre-_ । hl* wi* ::s> y.-.-rr 1 ceded her busband to the better world by’ just cue week, having died Friday. Dee. Ml“.‘ Edna Truman goes to Grand Rap1 Ids carb Bunday from now on. to sing in one of the leading churches of that city. Rev. Van Au ken or PVttvrville occupied the pulpit at the congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. G. IL llickev of Lansing held quarterly meeting at the M. E. church last Sunday. The Masonic publie installation of of­ ficer# held at their hall last Thursday eve­ ning was largely attended and much en­ joyed by all. Daniel Striker of your city, acted as installing officer, and 11. 8. May­ nard, of Charlotte gave the principal &d* dress. A Happy New Year to all. Christmas passed off rather quietly this place although a few boys seemed to have bad a good time. The Christmas tree at this place was a decided success. A good program was carried out bv the Sabbath School after " which over 500 hundred presents were distributee. A wolf robe was ticketed off at ____ A on­ strong’s store last week. E. C. Crispe was the winner. Mrs. E. R. Conrad and daughter Francis and son Ernest are spending the holidays with Mrs. C.'s mother, Mrs. A. C. Hunt Mrs. E. C. GrUpe was in Plainwell and Otsego tet week. J. T. Ives of Grand Rapids Is spending Ills holidays with his parents of this place. The young people of this place enjoyed themselves at C. Crookston's after the Christmas entertainment Monday evening. School commenced Monday after a week’s vacation. Mr. aud Mnk S. R. Pierson are spend­ ing the holidays with friends and relatives In Grand Rapids. * Mbses Rena and Nellie Mlnar spent Christmas at home. , . There whs a New Year’s ball a Smith’s hall Tuesday evening. Saturday. Dec. 28. Banfield Tent, No. [T. M. in regular review elected ingefficer#:-- Oomdr.—M. P. mj Webster; -Dr. Hutchngton; CbapWflldan—Dr. fUher; 1st, Nknf <*•— ‘antel; Byron Fisher’s! atore at Creasey burglarized last Thursday night to the tune of about twenty-five dollars. No clue to the thief The Christmas tree was a fine thing to look upon and made many a lad and lass happy. . . There will be a watch meeting at the church to watch the old year out and tte •row one in. That reminds the writer of sixty, years ago, but used to select hls company for the occasion. Leon Spalding of your city is spending a few days with Ms father and grandmoth­ er Spalding. The 22th, Prairieville Grange elected of­ ficers for the ensuing year; Mrs. C: "R. Honeywell, Master and Mrs. J. M. Ham­ mond, Over-seer. • Installation of officers will be in two weeks from last Friday when Orangeville Grange and Barry Co. Pomona will meet with them and install their officers. Milo Sunday School elected officers the 80th. with Mrs. Irvin Garrett, Supt; H. Pepnels, Ass’t Sup’t: Chas Garrett, Sec’y: and MIm Nina Fenner, Trees. Miss Cynthia Craven is spending the Holidays with her parents near Cedar Creek. A cold wave passed over Milo. Aasyna Will Green and sister of Battle Creek, were guests of their aunt Mrs Wm. Jewell Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Tyler of Vermontville, has been visiting relatives here the past two weeks Grace Powers is at home from the Char­ lotte schools. Mrs. Fox' .slater and husband also a son­ in-law from South Haven is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. John Hare of Bellevue are at Thomas Taskers where they expect to remain this winter. Jerome Frost nnd family spent Christmas with bis sister Mrs. Wm. Trant, Pennfield. Webster Hastings was at Orange, Ionia Co. and Lansing last week. Jan 13. Saturday eve, there will tea sneiai at Chas Abbey’s to raise money to finish paying for tte sheds erected hare, lust winter. Oysters will bo-served. 50c. a conple. single tickets 25c. The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. Emma Tompkins Thursday. Samiv I Ruasell died at Kalamazoo Asy­ lum and was brought here for interment. Th<* funeral was held Sunday. Rev. Spafford officiating. He has been an inmate of the Asylum 17 years, and was taken from this place. Bentl Tasker has been sick over a week with remittent fever. Middleville^ Your scribe bad too much Christmas tree on hand last woek, to write Hems. , The special sales of M. S. Keeler it Co.. U. JE Ackerson, John Campbell and John l^.hondelipayer are on aud fun hss com­ menced. * , W. R. Vester, of Coats Grove, is visit­ ing at Thna. Fleming’s. south-WMl of the village. Wonder why? There ««r oqusltlerahlft excitement In our little village, Monday night, caused by fire breaking out In the foundry of the factory. Tl>S pump* at the mill could; not te made to work, and fur a time K seemed that tlic factory and all the buildings on the south bide ot Main street must go, but the little “chemical” was on deck aud did her part as usual, saving the greater part of the foundry. I. 11.Keeler and family, who have been spending Christmas with relatives In the village, returned to tihelr home in Owosso, Monday, Mrsdames F. L. Blake. Severance^ Geo. Keeler, Spaulding.- W. F. Glass and Miss May Bassett were in, Graud Rapids Mon­ day. Mrs. W. R. Young and daughter. Maude, returned to tbeir home in Grand Rapids, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Keeler went to Lansing, last Friday, where they will live during Mr. Keeler’s attendance at the ses­ sion of the tegtolalure. Mr. Frank Clark drove My. Keeler’s fine matched tram through to Lansing last week. Mr. Will Lamoraux and Mias Katie Snjder. formerly young people of our vil­ lage. were married in Grand Rapids last week. . The remains of Calvin Smith, father of Joi n C. bmith.fojmerly of Middleville but now of Ruck fora, were brought here for burial Iflbt Saturday. Mies Minnie Jeiikins will return to her Lome in Parmalee next week. T. H. Wood we.nl te Detroit on a busInesa trip, .Tuesday. The efyertahunrot. to te given by the Congregaiicmal society* under the manage­ ment of Prof. Wynn atnd Mik. A. M. Gard­ ner, will te held at Jordan Hall next w»ek Friday etenlag. Admission 25 cents. . Since oir last writing there have been two df'i t is in our village— Itev. P. G. RubertK'n and Mr. Frank Dickenson. The refrains of the latter were taken to Coldwater for burial. Mrs. Writ. Crldirr visited her son. Geo. WHccx, at Leslie Inst week. Don Putnnn, w ho has. been spending hi < vacation in town, returned to Pod Auger Tuesday. A Middleville male quartet fturnished music lor a Bowne tv>Wnatiip fongregation Sunday. . Mrs. Wm. Slirlner and sister, Katie, gre visiting friends in Ohio. 1 Alvin Sterms, of JKatita*, is visiting frlendslhere. Mr. Regurs has the frame up for his new barn. * Rev. Fuji bank will, begin a series, of mectlngaut the M. E. church next Sunday evening. He has eugt^ged an Evangelist to abiriirt hhn. Bert Clatk. who has teen offering from a severe attack of Inflarntpau ry rt e-iinaturn, we are ghul to say, W able to be out dinn r soctf! at Mr. Ford’s Friday. raMt iUbcMKtk'ti wife is no better, She Ur Creek taking treatments at the MMMfl __ Mr. Colthrop departed thta life very suddenly, Friday night- at the f’ome of his •on, James. Deceased wae 74 years old. Funeral was held Bunday at the M. E. ehureh in Prairieville, Rev. Van/ ' 1 officiating. They have the symp this community. .. .. Mr. James Ammerman i# very tills writing, with alight hopes-of co very. Millard Doster is buying bogs at &4.*00 per 100 pound#. . Clyde Dugan, of Abrona, was shaking bands with old acquaintances at tbe League Sunday evening. Ed Brainard intends to aocoojpahy bis sister, Jennie to Olivet for a short visit, Thursday. There waa a lecture at the South Pure school house, last Saturday night, by a ' man claiming to have been with Jesee James. He evidently wanted money as the hat was passed three times tq get S3. He claim# to be reformed. Some people don’t mind being humbugged. ‘ Mr. Frank Brown, of Kalamazoo, and Mtsa Allee Hoyt, of Sliver Greek, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost, Fri­ day evening. The literary was held at William Lind­ sey’s this week Tuesday evening. , Revival meetings commence Tuesday , evening, this week at the South Pine church. Hind* Corners. Mrs. C. V. Robinson who has a cancer in her stomach is gradually falling. Albert Nutt is under the doctor's care. C. VV. Robinson aijd wife have returned to their home In Chreago. W. O. Tobias and wife are visiting friends in Lansing. John and Nellie Brown, of Creasy, are visiting friends in this place. Myrtle Geslcr Is spending her vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson spent Sun­ day a; L. Glasgow’s, of Carlton. Rev Altorf Bunnell of Allegan lias been visiting relatives it this vicinity. Johh Robinson is earing for hls brother­ in-law. Ray Pierce, who has rheumatism. Maurice Cock is working near. Augusta. Protracted meetings will be held this week commencing Wednesday nigbtWUiiam Beebtie’s people have returned home after spending the holidays kt Jake KHbe’s. Gussie Kline and Nellie Smith were united in marriage al Hickory Corners. Dec. 3U, Rev. Crago officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Collius are visiting at Mr.1 Kennedy’s. They expect to return to Da­ kota in a few days.; Mrs. Collins’ old friends will remember her as Miss .Sarah l>-e. Mr. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Strong were in Grand Rapids last week. Eugene Springer and wif« of Plainwell, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mm. Frank Roberts. : . Walter Babcock-L afain visiting friends in this vicinity.. The miulc at tte-'Christinas Endeavor Social (a^t Saturday evening deserve# special mention. The Irving hand gave !?everiirfine »9h«oU8. Xr. Fleming sang a number of solmL.in a manner that every body enjoyed. ^Mes»r» Cross nnd GHlet favored the audience with several violin duetts and a mafj quartette consisting of Messrs Poff. Stowell, Travis and Babcock, sang some down south inelodhw. There were about ninety present aud everybody reports a good iter. We hear that Mr. Btuzle fans traded his home here for a farao near Gun Lake but will not more until spring. E. Olmstead’s little child died up north where lie is preaching. The body was brought back here for burial. The funer­ al was held at the Tamarac church and he was buried at the Fuller cemetery. Whooping cough is very prevalent among the children in this vicinity. Mr. Simpson and Vester are holding meetings at the school hunse every night. Will continue some time yet; There was a party at Jobh Curtis’ last Friday evening. A good time was report­ ed. . . I Miss Ballou will coiumeuce her school again on* Wednesday ot this week, Mr. Underwood is getting teller so as to be around again. Miles Lipscomb has a new well. Jtanda Lipscomb doing the work. Mr. Shellenbergvr is driving a well’for Mr. Hatton. Hayden Myers has returned to Mill Brook where be is teaching school. Mr. Olmstead from near Hastinga, Snudayed at Mr. Bure’s. Mr. George Dorbett is'v>ry low at this writing. There are no hoftes of his re­ covery. These lakes make the skaters' smile now days only when something, happen# and they are down. • Mr. Klmpson and VeMur skated from Carlion Canter to this place, a distance of 20 miles two evenings tost week. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlptatna. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. �r Hastings Banner TWO SCORE PERISH. MMHK; DEATH OF EX-SENATOR FAIR. HOWLING A Furious Wintry Storm General Throughout, the Country. Frightful Result of a Firn In an Oregon Village. |4>» ■ It i. .pi«>rnt that Pre.kl.nl Clew­ land, in ordor to restore public confidenod in himself and party, ia en­ deavoring to devise something in the way of a financial policy wbich aboil furnish the promise that trouble in the business world will be leas, fre­ quent in the future than it has been in the past. Jf such a plan could be proposed and should be adopted, H would show that Mr. Cleveland is a financial genins, and that the confidence which waa re- t San Fkanuihuo. Dre. 29.— Ex-United States Senator James G. Fbir. cue-of the bonanza kings, died at midnight. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. f Snow -Railway Train* ObJJatDca G. Fair was bora in Cloutfher coun­ Forty-One Ferwonw Burn«Ml io Drath and ty. Tyrone. Ireland. In 18H. Hls parent, emi­ Staten Other* Badly Injured— grated to America In 1M3. nnd nettled in Illinois. Young Fair was attracted to Cali­ fornia in 1840, Where be engaged In quartz mining- His mastery of the . burlncsa procured for him the BunorlnteiMtency ot St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 28.—Thursday Klamath Fall*. Ore., Dec. 2ft— various properties in diaorent parts of the News has just reached here that a ■tale. In 1M0 Mr. Fair went to Nevada, where waa the coldest day of the winter In Minnesota. Out in the state the range his remarkable talent for engineering and horrible holocaust occurred at Silver proved the bash of hls fortune. He was from 20 below nt Grand Rapids, to Luke, Lake county. Ore., on Christmas mining la Ktld to have had no equal as aa architect 80 below at Stillwater. Not over 2 eve, in which forty-one persons were und builder of quartx mills and chiorlnlxinches of snow has fallen at any point burned to death and sixteen badly In­ ing furnaces. In 1886 he became super­ misplaced. and logger* are having serious trouble But, unfortunately. Mr. Cleveland s jured. five of whom will die. A large intendent of the Ophir, and in 1SW- of In moving logs fmnj the woods. No fiscal experiment* have been so disas­ crowd had assembled in Christman the Hale A Norcross. Il was at thh line that. In conjunction with J. W. Mackay. J. C. serious cases of suffering arc reported, trous that the people will regard Bros.' hall to attend a Christmas Flood and W. & O'Brien, ho formed the fa­ aa people at interior points are re­ tree festival. While the festivities mous Bonanza tlnn. Mr. Flood was relied with suspicion any proposal he may ported well supplied with food and MAfc.' UHz PREMIUMS GWEN FREE were at their height some one climbed upon to secure the properties from which now make in the way of financial re-, on a bench, from which point he ex­ such enormous wealth was to be drawn. Va­ fuel. form. They will examine it with' TO DRMrfiS OF UGH COFFEE Twenty-Two Below. rious mines were acquired, which afterwards pected to get a Better view of what constituted the Virginia Consolidated and Wkht Superior, Wia. Dec. 28.—The care and act with the greatest deliber­ was going on. In doing so his head California mines. Millions and millions cold snap has not moderated, and a ation. Mr>. W. J. Ruch, Kilbourne, II. struck a lamp hanging from the ceil­ flowed Into the collars of the firm, but Mr. cold, sharp wind has made traveling The democracy claims that all the ing, overturning it. The oil imme­ Fnlr continued hls minute supervision at the disagreeable. The thermometer stood trouble the country has endured dur­ work, going down to the lowest levels of the diately caught fire and, everything in mines. So much exposure seriously impaired at 22 degrees below zero at 9 o’clock p. ing the last two years was due to re­ Th Huyere falls Route,” the room being dry and of an infiam- his health, and in 18TO ho was obliged to m. Thursday. publican blundering with the finances a sea voyagt. He sailed around the when they were in power. In connec­ ’oon * take world, and returned to Nevada when the g I mass of flames. Morenci. Mich., Dec. 28.—The storm tion with this subject our democratic canvass of IF80 was ut lu height. He became T W <3 SarsaI By thia time the confusion was of the democratic candidate for United States in this neighborhood was responsible friends lose sight of the fact that only ■ I vVFKl great that people began scrambling in senator and was elected. Hls wealth was re­ for the death of one man. Al­ twice in the last twenty years have * A %%%%%% paniM a endeavor to reach the door. cently estimated at I60.000.01D. May 2. 1883. bert Neehaus. who resided about 2 the republicans controlled tive house Mrs. Fair, whom he married in 1MK, brought 1 Women Und children were trampled of representatives, and the house is a coo«tud<»d to try Hood’s g F’AL? an action for divorce. Mrs. Fair was awarded miles from Morenci, was found dead under foot, and, aa there was only one I4.2SO.OK) in caah and bonds, the family Yeal- in a fence' corner on the public high­ most important factor in perfecting lUrrapartUaandnowiny f U1 C. R. O^ORN, Local Agent. Haiti ■«» exit to the hall, and the fire being be­ denoe tn San Francisco and the custody of tire way about a quarter of a mile from the financial legislation of this land. O. troubles are all gone. I Ruoqlxv G. P. * T. A. f-blcsc . gave Hood's Sarsapawwww'w tween the majority of the crowd and ■ three younger children. The senator was The democrats have contented them­ his home early Thursday morning rill* to my baby. 8 moi., for sores on hls body . the door, many rushed headlong into given the custody of the eldest son. James G... selves with abusing the McKinley law. i having evidently succumbed Co the ex­ PRSBATK ORDERFair. Jr.l________________ en---il it cured Mrs _____________________ W. J. Roach. —-^-him. t—• 1 th* flames. The dead are: I cessive cold. The body wua frozen and indulging in ponderous generali­ Bute of Michigan County of Barry—as. BRUTAL INDIAN HANGED. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. 26c. 1 sirs. John Buick and two children. Mrs. zations about “lack of elasticity and At a reMluii 0. the f’robtee Court for the 1 stiff when found. Neehaus was in ’ Owaley and two children. J. J. Buick and With Four Other Indiana He Killed Fbbc , Morenci during the afternoon and is adaptability of the currency sys­ Count)- of Barr)1. bM«n at the Probate office, is --------------- !----------- 1 daughter. Mrs. Snelling. Men. Howard and two the city of Harting, Ip- Said county, on Tues­ Men In Cold Hlood. children. W. O. Heart and wile. Mrs. ■ known to have left for home sober. tem.” and similar phrases which are day th« Htb day a December, in the year one Coshow. Frank West, wife and two chil­ Deadwood, 8. D., Dec. 29. — Two He wua in poor health, which probably high sounding, but have not much tbou'MUMt eight huntrrei and ninety four. PARKER'S dren. Ed Bowen. Ml*s McCauley. T. Sticks, the noted Sioux Indian mur- explains why Fiob~TDt* W. Armstrong, Judge of .... he easily fell a victim meaning after all. HAIR BALSAM J. Laurie and child. Mrs. Ward. Min. AbIt is quite true that since March 4. In the mailer <f the estate of Joshua R. atorm-* shir. Frank Horning. Mrs. Payne. Mrs Wil­ derer, for whose reprieve many efforts 1893, it has appeared as though the ('route, deceased. In Chlraxo. liams and child, C. W. Marlin and wife. Rob­ have been made in vain, was hanged : On reading and fllhg the petition duly verified ert Small. Mrs. Ella Ward and child, Frank here Friday. —The blizzard currency system was suffering from a of Emily Crouch, dvighter of said deceared. Chicago, Dec. 28. sa-ruc Ross, mother and sister, a child of Roy Ward. ITbe crime for which Two sUeks w*. whlch aU of Thursday badly “lack of elasticity and adaptability,” prayloK that adnilni.:r:tloo of raid estate may Ira Hamilton. Mrs. Gu« Schroeder and child. _ , ... ,• . >, or something quite as serious, for the be granted to Frieid D. Boules or to some hanged wax was thf. the mtirdAr murder af of Emanuel Benedict. affected transportation lines of all other suitable per un The building, a two-story frame Rodney Koyee. James Bacon and WllBain Thereupon It is irdered. that Tuesday the Kelley at Humphrey and Strincers cat­ kinds. Horse cars, cable aud electric treasury has been in constant danger Wru !„><< IX :.inrv, Ind ireKIf-r.. Ibla,T»kr in time. »ctt. structure, contained Christman Bros, day of Januan .AD.. 1M6 at ten o'dock Id tle ranch on thn Sioux reservation February Hues were utterly unable to follow of being depleted; and the genera! sth tow forenoon, be aaslmod for Che hearing of said store. In the first floor was the ball. 1 5 1K»X Bacon and Kelly were boys business of the country has been in a put I Uno ami that Jhe belra te law of said do- ' which was rented for gatherings of all I o’f 15 and !fl respectively __and the schedule time at any period of the day. ceased at«l a!) other psriwhs Interested In said state of great confusion. estate, are required to appear «t a mmhou of kinds. Silver Lake is a small pillage ' other two were employes on the ranch Trains on all lines of railway were It avails nothing to claim now that.— said C4>urt. thru to be balden st the I’rolmie oiI’oHr other lu the ma»- greatly delayed, and the passenger in Lake Bounty, Ore., of about 100 in- ‘ *' *’ indites •-J1— were ~ engaged ■*condition of affair* did not pre-J Are. Ui the City of Ha<etnx8. Jn i sucre. Of these- Fir»t Eagle was killed stations ware filled with travelers who this no wb.n th, rvpnMtaan. w.rj te | ----- --- —,..why the prayer of -' habitants, and it is 150 miles from the by a pursuing posse, aud Fight* With. had missed connectious. :hepetitioner inry not be eran'rd. Ami lib nearest telegraph office. ! Two-Two -nd White Faced Horse tHdered. that b»M. tx-tli‘.onrr plvr notice power. Il will nut improve existing lurtb-r ' An «1<! Soldlrr PerUbeo. : are now scrviu*,' acntenecs tn the penifFtMpereons Interested in said estate, of the Martin’a Ferry, CL, Dec. 28.—John conditions by i«ointing to the fact that pendency of said petition and the hearing ! tentlury. The murder was brutal and un­ PRINTERS TO COMBINE. I provoked. .Tbe victims wore sitting about the Moreland was found frozen Thursday the republican policy always brought thereof by 4>f.>j<it.g a copy of this order to be Xargor Concerna of the Country tsald to |lre (gUdag to the’Indtaus when the latter. morning at Gliem’s Kun, near his such abundant revenue that in addi­ published m the li- siings Banner, a newsBREAKFAST-SUPPER. nape/ printed and citcteUed hi said CoutUy of Be About tv Calle. ; without warning- opened fire on them and home. He was an old soldier, and tion to meeting al) the ordinary ex­ Barry. <>nee lu each weak for three successive ■ Akron. 0.. Dec. 29.—It is stated here ’ Ulcd three Instantly, the other dying soon forked in the Elson glass factory. penses of the government the repub­ weeks previous to sai l day of henrinrI Gram. W. abmihuo:;g, ■ : that there is a project on foot to com- ! a Jtcrward. ’ He started to walk home from here licans at the same time were able to knew’the' numbers. Judge of Probate. bine all of the larger printing houses ■ (A tree copy.) Wednesday night, and was caught in reduce the publicdebt from 82,845,907,­ of the country. I f the deal is cousuin- I A Woman’s Knowledge of « Safe's Com­ . the storm. 026 ai the end of the war to $585,029,­ mated many millions of dollars will be ' . nlnatton bnvss n Life. CRATEFUL-COMFORT1NC 630, the figure at which it stood when MOKTGAGf. SALE. I involved, the money coming not only i Santa K«wa. Cal.. Dec. 29.—Santa " Omaha, Neb., Dec. 28.—A veritable Grover Cleveland bteame president the D.’tauU haviiu; been made in the eoaditlims 1 from thisconutry but from Europe. The ' Rosa had the biggest sensation in its blizzard came upon this state Wedues- second time. ?cond of a certain cen.-.in mortipuce mortgage made made by Orrin !!. H. iFlub ’uilinformation comes from one of the di­ history Friday. The county treasury day night and Thurtdav. At various These circumstances cither show '{ Hpxand Hpffid Emily <«. G. Phillip* Fuillnigi to Addison Addteoii P. .Cook •T , . . - A ' .. .. . 'i*wo •;teed Tve/'.cmorrnrw Re/trmorr first a A.. p. D- is®aoa iMSand rreoraeaiB recorded Im ' rectors of the mammoth Werner print- ' was robbed of nearly .$8,000 and Coun­ places m the state the temperature that the republicans wore in ofnee at 1, the offiw ol ihe Jteatsterof DceSs.fur the Connbffiec of lhe Jteaisternf Deeds.for Coonj ing concern of this city. He saiirthat ' ty Treasurer Stofen was left insen­ marked 12 to 16 degrees ’ below zero. ' a fortuitous time and were able to exe- ST Ot Barry and State -• cf MJehlgan, ieth. - on the — •। the matter would be fully discussed at 1 sible in the vault by the rob­ ay of Bapu-mbcr A. Um In Uber 29 of BOiLlNC WATER OR MILK. The mercury dropped 84 degrees in cux.C4uws in »* way wrucu guve vucui an i MortgigM. an page 14. *Meh mortgage was I the annual meeting of the Werner i bers. who ,.„w .„.„ w the . door. The twenty-four hours. Death by freezing unearned reputation, or they show I duly nsdgoed to the A. P.vook Co, limited, and locked company to be held at Chicago daring I fubbery occurred about 9 o cloctt Frifhnt thej thnv were WHTC good rrofwi laws, ’nwt. and an 1 that that ,i teshmra recorded la the of the in western Nebraska among the desti­ that of 1>emt ed*iu and tar Barryoffice county In the early part of January. F day morning, but was not discovered tute farmers is almost certain to occur. the republican party possesses the gov-j Liter 3S of Mortgages, pape 174. on which ernmental instinct. Is it likely that ■ there is eKhmrtfeJe.due at the date until about 5 o’clock in the afternoon. ' Iu the East. . AN AWFUL DEED. . ,, , J < of this notice the sum of seven hundred fourteen ! AR this time County Treasurer Stofen Nf.w York. Dec. 28—Reports from that party could go along year after ' dollars and eighty-three tents, and an attor 1 A Vermonter Kills IU« TVIfe, Wounds Hl« lay on the floor of the vault gasping blundering aud , >ey’s fee of thirty dollaro rtyvlded for In said all sections of this state and New Jer­ year with illogical, b7, paying the u.tlon'. ' Children aud Sul ci dr*. 1 for breaUi. fearing every moment sey tell of the severe northwest snow„ ............................................. , Burlington, Vl. Dec. 27.—William ' during _____ _ conscious intervals would storm of Wednesday night which was expenses, >=^0, reducing the debt and vULui piling ‘! secured by s*W mortgage,­ any part thereof; .... . * nnrt Sl.ivr. tner0—tkeA. m? vlrTti, by virtu* H. Whiteqmn. of Winooski, on Wednes- , be therefore, the powrr of sate w his ...s last Had ’ it not been so general... in its extent, brom one to up a r--------rmerre--in ththe ---------— trea.ur, ---------. and—n> !I TOMow. uwa ,n ,uwte day shot aud killed his wife, then shot for the timely arrival of his wife, the e democratic parly party came in in-­ । unfa ommj made and provided^, notice Ir hereby his two children nnd then killed him- ‘ only person in town who knew the two feet foil. But few casualties are ‘ Boon as the-the rmrtv— which h?? 1»e< ciauueu clsimed ; Hry riven on -Saturday the ntftth day forenoon. of Febni reported, and railroads as a rule, suf- ‘ to power—-me tv_~ "Tt; party wnten nos A that D 1He |U L(.n o’clock tn the self. The son was wounded in the head Combination, he would have died. •fered only slight delays. The accom- to Ibe eapeetally endowed with finan- • 1 shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest and the daughter in the neck ’ psuying wind caused heavy drifts in cinl ..... . — .... ,Mo>-U»l the 'O.ofe fabric WANTS HER MONEY. but it is thought they will recover. .. . , , t_ । House, in tueCity ot Hasuturt being tue some sections, but as the wind died should collapse, if the party which place where the citcult Court for Barry touniy Whiteman was at one time worth con­ MIm Pollard Taking Htrpa to Necare Her out about noon lines of travel were ‘had* *boasted- Qf- -ita proficiency - really » hoiden). the prerolaes described in said siderable property but lost it all •18,000. ' quickly cleared. 'j^ea-d U. ability «hieb K had £g through drink Wednesday* he was Cincinnati, Dec. 27.—It is said on in Penuiylvanla■ claimed? . .. -------‘ g ge, with aevfri »»d *** ordered to leave hls house, and it is. gdod authority the attorneys for Mad- ’ Clearfield, Lock Haven and Hazel- ' But this is no time for invidious ■ l**=xl dAALs. tujMher with Au -.aitorney’s fee of thought that tins was the cause of the eline Pollard contemplate following ! —Utzrc cortev'tw* 'pr therein, the ton. Pa., report snow having fallen to comment or for reviling adversaries | ,nreintawbeinx dest -------wlbeing described »n Mil jj mortgage as deed. | Congressman Breckinridge on his Collars and Cuffs that are a depth of from 2p to 80 inches Rail- j The financial question is one which a! ”1 'cbte *taunn * *“ town of Assvrb; jj jrry pount) Courthouse Barnett. lecturing tour throughout the country troof. Never wilt and not effected by Elgin and ooeSalrd (SS'screy of iBn(i og of way traffic was badly hampered must be treated in a broad and liberal Perry, O. T., Dee. 29.—The county in an effort to attach the receipts in moisture. Clean, neat and durable. through the coal regions, and street manner. It is not a question for party the north side of folio win ed-rerjied land viz; courthouse of Payne county, at Still­ payment of Miss Pollard's verdict for car traffic was abandoned. At Hazel- 1 consideration—though there are mil­ Thirty acres off the West «td. Of the North When soiled simply wipe off with a Sit' water, was burned together with all breach of promise. This will be done, it wet cloth. The genuine are made by ton, Pa., all collieries have suspended. '• lions in the country who are thorough- town one North of Itangepexen We<t. the county records, late Thursday is said, by filing a transcript of Also the North half of th¥ North East traethrowing 20,000 men idle. A passen- ly convinced that the democratic party covering a linen collar or cuff on both evening. The fire was of incendiary the judgment had in Washington in ger train on the Lehigh Valley rail- is unfit to deal with this aud the other sides with '‘celluloid’1 and as they are origin. It is believed that the old each place the colonel lectures aud the Wert end thereof, being in tov\n <jne North road run into a snow bank at Penn grave problems which must be solved. of Range the only waterproof goods made with (7) Seven Went anti containing Dalton gang burned the house to save basing the creditors’ bill upon thaL Haven junction, derailing the train • Therefore, if the president, regard- twenty two acres (3) acres) more <>;• leg*. Arkansas Tom', a member of the gang, The colonel - lectures in this city to­ such au iuteriining, it follows that A. P. Oook. Co.) IAmRM and wrecking the engine. Telephone ing the question froxnanationulstandnight, when the opening gun will who is under indictment for crime in Assignee oi-Mortnrf. they are the only collarsand cuffs that and telegraph service is paralyzed. । point, ahall propose a plan whicn will PhiupT.Com) rove, probably be fired. Payne county. will stand the wear and give satisfac­ Attnr ney for Assignee of Mortgage. । not involve partisan consideration he Dn’ed Nov. 14. ISM. Eighth Sulrldo la u Month. ’ Boston, Dec. 28.—The worst storm in will hove republican support a.s he had tion- Everypiece is stamped as follows: hursday, Jau. 3> *895’ ■dubmaassEF That Tired Feeling 8“a°* I&I-3 |a B4|Cx iMw*vH»i.'.!.naa tisswTS er $£A ‘ COCOA #Elwu)10 If anything else is offered you it is an imitation. Refuse any but the genu­ ine, aud if your dealer does not have what you want send direct to us, en­ closing amount and stating size and whether a stand-up or tnnied-down collar is wanted. Collars 25c. c^h, Culls 50c. pair. The Celluloid Company, 427-429'Broidwiy, Hew yOrk, £SXM«^A0ants.$75 S3SHOEr!?T^A^-a. CORDOVAN. IRENCRAENASTHLEDtaiy,* *3«I>0UCEjsxes. ,»«.*)« BWSowusa 'LADIES- Findlay, O. Dec. 28.—The eighth a veritable blizzard—■ i it lost Jyear when o----- three Jyears \ 0— -- -~ ........ the — purchasing b’fecE FOR HEARING CLAJMK death from suicide within one month burst upon New England at 9:20 9:20 o’clock clause of the Sherman act waa re­ occurred Wednesday, the laat victim Wednesday n«ght and it howled till pealed.—Albany Journal. State ot Michigan, Ciuntv of Barry-ra. Notire is hereby given, that by an oiMer of the being Albert W. Markham, a well- daybreak, when the anow turned irncu to ■ COMMENT AND OPINION Probate Court for tho County of Barry, made known citizen, aged 88. Like all the rain, and all day there was a deluge. I on the 22nd day of Number, A D..18M. six others he took opium, it is believed Many ships have been wrecked, d, cans- 1 OFT’he democrats this year who months from that date were allowed tor cn-diall the victims have been members of ing great loss of life. The storm came were in the largest luck were the fel- cars to present their el Mins azali.st the estate of Haunab A. Hoard, late of svU Co inly, de­ ! a 8U>ci<ie club, j from the gulf, und established a lows who failed to get the nomination. ceased and that all cred 1' ora of wud deceased are required to present their vlain-.s to said Cheap Bread aTctamaaatL I world’s record for speed, traveling 500 — unicago Chicago inter Inter vcean. Ocean. Prohab* Court, at the Prolate office. In the etty t3T It .is no wonder that President of dsclhSATi. Dec. as -The crusade I n,ile’ ln I! — ---------------Hading*, for examination aud allowance. <® Counting t Cleveland occasionally feels like tak- or before the 22nd day of May next, and that for cheap bread here has resulted in j -----­ the Coat. -ueh claims will be heard before said Court, ou .j At the lowest possible estimate the 1 ing hls gnn and getting as far away Thursday. tbe2iM day of February and on. Wed­ twenty-five bakers of this city to date ‘ reducing thte the price price frbm from five five "to three damage to the shipping will reach from his administration as he possibly nesday the 22nd day of . May next, al tou reducing to three o’clock In lb” torrnoon of each of those d ya. cents a lokf. Some reduced’ to four >500.000 along this coast. The number ; can.— Chicago Tribune, Dated. November 22nd. A. D:, 1MB. > * Ckas W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. cents, and but few now are able to of lives lost ~ now up aud •• it — is t. ,3/ GTSecretary v.. /ooto — r ten, ——i — Carlisle exhausted i feared will exceed, 100 when all points himself in framing the sugar schedule maintain the five-cent rate. > are heard from. The damage to propo f the tariff law. aud thus the curseveral months In the penitentiary. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECIX)8UBK. Perished by Fire. I erty cannot be estimated, for In every rency measures were too much for Mnrder and Kulclde.. Montevideo, Dee 27.—A house at The Jtav.lng.t Fern!Lure Manuftetarlng Oomburg houses have been unroofed, or- him.—St Louis Globe-Democrat bearieg date June m. A, 1).. New Castle. Pa., Dec. 28.—August San Gabriel, used as a hospital, was . chard, mined Md i.rm biuldinR. laid । Qrikraocratie herd time, era drir- panyVrmortasge UW.ujorte»nMtott>euudCT»ixned. Dar.lel W. Permoniter shot and fatally wounded burned, advices received here report, Reynolds, ai trustee. tLe followivg described _ 1 I Tier I Ing back to linr-lr Europe thousands and real viute situated lu the city o( HsstlnL” Miss Meister, the daughter of his by Brazilian troops. More than 120 PrMMhmt Approves। of theof Park. j who regard their Barry Oociity, Michigan, and desi-ribrd as loltens thousands landlady at this place, and Robert rebels perished. Several who tried to Wit: City lots five hundred farty-frar. Drosnecta in in their their old old homes immfk as nc better l-IW*-t<* Washington, Dec. 39.—Tue president ' prospects five Lnbdreil forty-five, five handred fortv-slx. Charles, another boarder, and then escape were forced back into the flames has approved an uctt6 establish a na-' t-han those which obtain ou the Amer- five hundred forty-scico, five hundred fortyj ^lew out his own brains. He was in- by bayonets. uinfi five hundred fifty, five bundled flfty-onv. tion al militarj* park at the battlefield ican side of the Atlantia—Albany five an nt? hundred fifty-two. five hundred seventeen, Oideat Counretlcut Resident. five hundred etRbteeD. five hundred nlneteer., of Shiloh, similar to those nt Gettys- JouruRlInsanity Dodge Falta. * West Hartford, Conn., Dec. 2ft.— flye hundred twenty, five hundred twenty two. HTThe income tax law will'be at ­ burg and Chickamauga, carrying an fir.* hundred fwent)-Hiree. five hundred twentyColumbus. 0., Dec. 28.—The jury Mrs. E&nily Robbins Talcott, of this fohr.flre hundred twenty-five, .four hundred selected to pass upon the sanity of eity, the oldest resident in the state, appropriation of >75,000 for the pur­ tacked as unconstitutional in New ttree. four hundred tour, four hundred five, George Kalb, the wife murderer, de­ celebrated her 104th birthday. She pose of securing the necessary land and lurk, Joseph 11. Choate being one of (our hundred six. tour hundred seven, four hun for making improvements. ' the attorneys in the case. Meanwhile dred eight, four hundred nine, lour buadred cided that the prisoner was sane, and was 9 years old when President Wash­ ten. four hundred eleven and four hoadred five hundred office-seekers will be he was held for murder in the first de­ ington died. XIm b to Barn Hls Own House. the City of Hastings. B.irry Goanly. drawing salaries as inquisitor* and twelve.Of gree. The trial will begin February Mtebfena, according to the recorded phi Leadville. CoL, Dec. 2ft.—Justice P. He StlU Live. collectors.—Iowa State Register. thereof, itopether with al) the iH-reOJ^aimitp 17. Sacramento, Cat, Doc. 27.—William M. Wall, in the case of the people vs. appcrtenaiiceii thereuuto pertaining; td' Elf Secretary Carlisle had better hire and Destructive Fire at LoytavlJJe. gelber with the buildings thereoa. iisclBdiBg Bhtkesley, of this city, supposed by Byun, for arson, has rendered a decis­ englne rbciHer« and dry-kilns. This mortgage a plumber. Congress eannot stop Louisville. Ky., Dee. 29.—Eire that his parents to be dead for thirty years, ion-dismissing Ryan, and holding that was recorded on the tn! dav t»f Juij-. A- U.. INK. originated at midnight caused prob­ gladdened their hearts' at Trenton, there is no law in Colorado prohibit­ such a democratic leak. When the at eleven e’etoek a m., in Ute nflkf of the Reg next congress stands democracy on itsIsteraf Deeds for Ram Oountv. MieHwuiTTn ably >800.000 damage to the immense N. J., by letting them know he ia ing a man from burning his own house. Uber W nt mortgages, on page Xti. Default has hea l the leak will be arrested at once. auction house of Stucky. Brent & Co. alive. hycu merle in I be condition of aakt inortrsgr. The worm holes in this administration No mH or proceeding bus been iMtltutM te at Sixth and Main streets. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 27.—Superin­ are bigger than an inch auger would i iw to n-eorer tht-indebted two now rcmtenlug Celebrated StteUoo Dead. San Francisco, Dec. 29.—The Spo­ tendent of Police O’Mara has ordered bore.—Chicago Inter Ocean. There k ib Racine. Wis., Dec. 2ft —Phallas kane (Wash.) Commercial savings the arrest of all prize fighters who inesa CyThe people of the United States notice a (2:13ft), the celebrated stallion owned bank, a private institution with a cap­ have no visible means of support and are intelligent enough to discern wbcf lui.rr?.] thirl v-n by J. L Case, died Thursday night at ital of 830,000, uusponded payment directs that they shonld.be charged as are the friends of the sugar trust aud doOani Hickory Grove farm, the result of get­ Thursday. It had but few depositors. vagrants and treated as such. who ar • the enemies of tariff smashing. virtue 0 ting cast in the stall Sugar even cannot becloud and cumTerhe Haute, Ind., Dec. 22.—Con­ plicat the issue. The republicans and Mwicb, Ind., Doc. 28. — Richard Londok. Dec. 27.—The owners of the Brown, aged 10/ was taken to the gressman W. C. P. Breckinridge de­ small British steamer Al state insane hospital Thursday. The livered his lecture on ‘"Eras of Ameri­ that she was lost off Port iq U#, V- triven toe hi. u that ha can Development and Their Great persons. were 'grew —— too fast. * । tariff 1 Men" to forty persons at the opera which the house Friday night millions‘of B — oston —. Dee. ----- 27. — .. —Mrs. Susan Ul.CI Livermore, of Charleston, connected with the city library thert, was to hare been married at noon Tuesday to Charles Hughes, of Louisville, ’ Ky. The guests had all arrived aud all was in readiness for the minister’s words when the groom died suddenly 6i apoptagr. 81m Coy Dead. IlBUUMU. Ind.. Not. 28.—Sim Coj. well-known politician ot thia city, died Tluuaday. tie waa known all over the country from hie connec­ tion with the tally-sheet forgeries sev­ eral years ayo. for which he served ^SSS- AU.nUc ■ �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. . Mortgage sale Whereas, default lias been made In the con­ ditions of two certain mortgaaes. one of said mortgages made aud executed by Mary J. WilHams lo Daniel Striker, William 1*. Sldnam And William H. Hate, the Albion College Endow­ ment Fund Committee and their successor­ bearing date October second, eighteen hundred etgbty-five to aecure tbe payment of ten hun­ dred thirty <lnHars and Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent per annum and recorded In the ■ fflee of the Register of Deeds for Barrj County. Mlnhigiui. October twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred eighty-five in liber 26 ot mort gages ou page .13- The other of said mortgage made and executed by Nelson H. Cross. Carrie E. Cross hls wife, and the said Mary J. Williams to tbe said Daniel Striker, Wllli im P. fiidiiam and William H. Haze, tbe Albion College En­ dowment Fund Committee and their successors • bearing date November second, eighteen hun . deedekhty-nlne dr^ier<hty-Dinelo*rearelhepipn-nt of *four to------- - ---------- ---- -• —' huudredelRhty-toiir dollars and luteresr tltere onaX thc rate ot seven per cenrprr annum ami recorded in the office ot the Register of DeadforJiirrj-County. .or r.trryt ouiity, niiciuuau. MicijIgnnj November .Avieinwr aecouu. second. eightren'hundred eighty-nlne in liber 3i oi tnorigHRCs on piute mortgagee juuce 36? 36. both of said inortga-cs mortgages being Jung past due. whereby the power o < h1» 'roni'Unru In side fn each of iiMlil aaidT inorlmrt** mortgages hss has became operative ami no suit or proceeding* having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by eitiier of said mortgagee <»r any part thereof, and by reason of said default. there Is claimed to Iw due at . this date upon both of said mortgages, ami notes acfompauyitig thc same the sum ni fifteen bundrwl elghty-niue dollars besraes an attorney fee of twenty-five dollars as provided for In th- first of Raid mortgages. Now There fore notice Is hereby elvca that by virtue of the power of sale In each el said mortgages contained and of the statutes of the State of Michigan, both ot said mortgages wlh be foreclosed a sale of thc premises therein described or so much thereof as may be iieces sarv to satisfy tbe amount due upon beth oi said mortgaces at the date of the sate thereof together with the legal costs. Interest, tasesand expenses of said sale at public auction to-thr highest bidder on Friday the 8th day of Febru ary, t(W5 at 30 o’clock, a. m . at tbe north front door ot the Court House In the City of Hastings, County ot Harry and State of Michigan (tee said Court House being the place where tbe Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) the said premises described in each aud both ot said mortgages and which are te be sold are as follows viz -The east half of the north east three (3) north of range nine <d) west in the townBhlpaCBnUuid. County of Barry saiti ate of Michigan, containing eighty acres d land aceording t • Abe United States survey thereof more er te*a_ Dated. N««ember 12th. 1M4. DlKIXL &TKIK1® William P. Sipxwm. William H. Havr. Tbe Albion-Orilego Endowment Fond •CommlL Attorney for Mortgagees PROBATE ORDER. State «C MlchUan, County of Barry—as. At a sereian of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Offire In tbe oily of Haritinas. In aald cevnty, on Tbnreday, the 20th day of December, id tbe year one thousand eight hundred and ninety Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot Neheiuiah Cook, deec&sed. On reading and fillnz the petition duly verified of Lytsnder F. Cook, executor of said estate praying tor reasons in said petition «et forth that he may be licensed to sell the rekl estate of said deceased as in said petition de­ scribed. Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday tte17th day of January. A. D. 1885. at ten o'clock it tbe forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceas­ ed. and all other penibns interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session ol 4aid court, then to be holoen at the -Probate yfflee, lu tbe city of Hastings, in Mid countv, and show cause, If any there be, why the prayer .if the petitioner may not be granted. And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to tbe persons Interested in said estate. )f the pendenef of said petition, and the hear Ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be puoUsbed in tbe Hastixos BANNznan»ws paper prtnSrd and circulated in said Coittiy ol Barry once In each week tor three suejesstvr weeks previous to raid day of bearine CHAXLXS W. AKMfrra»MS. (A true copy ) Judge of P-obate. NOKTGAGE SALE. Default Lacing been ruiule in the con41 tains of a certain nmiizage made by Triplena H. Goodenoogii toBmlly D Bost cleft, dated Dec­ ember 4th. A. D. 1K» and worded In‘he office of the Register of Deeds, lor tbe (Miaty of Barry and State of Michigan, on the 4th day of December. A. D. 1800. In liber :« 3( i«ortgages. on juigeOM. said mortgage wason ttieexpress condition that should any defau). be made in the payment ofi Mid interns’, or wy part thereof, on any duy whereon thc **me is made payable, as above expressed, and ahiuid Che same remain unpaid and in arrear for^eswa -e of thirty days, then and from tbencef<-rth, tbe aforesaid principal sum of twenty-three han dred dollars with all arrearage of Interest :bere■on. shall, at the'option of said part’ of the second part become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, although the per led above limited for tbe payment thereof mey not then have expired, and default having been onade In the payment of Interest due Itreember 4th., I Ml and the same having remained anpaki and in arrears for theepaee of thirty days <M •upwards the aforesaid principal sum with all arrearAges of interest is bow declared due and payable by tbe terms al said mornraa*. on wihict mortgage there Is claimed to by due at the date of this notice the sum ot three thou­ sand one hundred slxty-nine dollars and twenty­ throe cents, and an atiornn 's fee at tliirtv-flve lL Ln«s Not Exactly For all the ailments bf Throat No criminal and Lungs there is no cure so springs of kindness aud feeling for his ; quick and permanent as Srott’s fellow-beings still exi&t wllhiu fats nature, if one could but find .them- The Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is Ilia author of “Secrctbof the Prison-11we” palatable, easy on the most deli­ Whom He Bntcrtalns in tells a true story of a French conrict at cate stomach and effective. : '■ Royul Fashion. Toulon. Among thc free lobjrert. wh:» work While the young American bicydiRta, side by side with the prisoners, wps au J ^fe*iirR- Allen and Sachllcben, were Z .•. •.ggL the desert of Gobi, they heart) Italian who always trtuUed them with much of a mysterious and 1powerful great kindness, and Uceame in consequenetvery much beloved> One day, 11,0 ''V* P011"­• No one Iiftlllfl tell tr.ll who or r-w- what he In* was. no could Final­ however, thc Italian scemed<o be much j and he confided to his felly. os they emerged from the desert* depressed, simulates the appetite, aids the low-laborura the fact that he was ter- j starved, ill and ragged, they were met digestion of other foods, cures ' ribly lu want of- money Not many j by a richly-dressed mandarin, accord­ Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, ing to ,, the story they tell in the,, Cen ­ days after, one of the convicts escaped, . • , , Brpnchitis, and gives vital *?ry- “e greeted them “rtinlly In sought.the Italian out at his home, and said to him: strength l?esicfes. It has no equal .... . .. . • clt'Dr but. broken Isncrlon. and. mountto hold thc party in power responsible dear but broken English, and, mount“ Now I give myself up to you. My » as nourishment 'for Babies and un­ for the iaduitrial depression that at­ 'ed on waiting horses, they were ».j mfnrn will unn fhu n !! t capture will l>,-5ii<r bring you the m-.cnrH reward nf of a tended into thc city of Su-chou, ‘ L Chil*lren who do not thrive, and Michigan liMllroadH. tended its policy of tariff reform. It hundred francs, and that will help you overcomes ' The report of the state railroad com­ stood pledged to improve the situation was some time before' thc idea flashed out of your difliculties.” across our minds that this might indeed Any Condition of Wasting. missioner shows that the total that existed when it assumed control For a long fime the Italian refused Sfftft Ennbf'x'. ‘ rrt. amount of taxes assessed against the of the government, and it did not keep be the mysterious Ling- Darin about to take advantage of the fugitive’s self­ icoflLBaxno. IL Y. AlIBhiaslitt, Ws.andU railroad companies for 1394 is 8311,056, that pledge. On the contrary, under whom We had heard so much. ‘Yea’ sacrifice, but ut length he yielded and said he, ‘ that is what 1 am called here, a falling off of 882,705 from 189’J. For the conditions which it introduced, led back the prisoner. MORTGAGE FORECUMUAK. the year ended December I there were business ot all kinds was Seriously in­ but my real name is Splingnrd.”’ He The wife of a well-known journalist Whereark-4efau!t ha* hear, mad* in ibic oobno fatalities to passengers by reason jured, labor lost a large share of em­ then went on to tell us that he was a was roused one night, when she was ditlons of a certain mortgage exreutec ry KltaBelgian by birth; that he hod traveled of accidents, and only seventy-one ployment, and things went from bad L. l/ckwood. o£ tbe township Ct Woodcom- alone in the house, by sounds which beth extenuvely through mrvugn China, vnum, us as the wecomgao. to ATahsin H:txxerrr rtf the were injured. Last year forty-two lo worse In every respect It is a beg- extensively convinced her that burglars moat b., laud.-Mkli wIa*. I.-.—.Ih.U A. 1. D. “ were killed and ninety-nix inju -J in glogof the question to say that this ]«“>•>■><>' Baron Richthofen, and had below. The courageous old lady rose n-es. and rewrited March the 24th- A. D-. ifsiz, at vl.ltalloa of misfortune was accidentlh "» b « ’ umt “ thoroughly acquainted October alone at thc Jackson and,Battle and went downstairo into tbe dining° riXdw £ Creek disasters. The cost of the roads al. or incidental, and that the blame "i’ht thc «-»>>‘ry and Its people that room, where she found a man tn the said roorfgan the sum ot three hundred seveois given at 8!,010,700.326. The total ter it was put upon the democratic- on his return to the coast lie hud been ’ act of rifling-tbe sideboard. He W-threedoifire . . .• at oroeys fee of fifteen dollar*, and uo procteocarningrt\for the year were 8146,626,039. party simply because that party hap­ offered by the Chinese government the' promptly knocked, her down, out aa *■ —■> hnviog tx‘cii ukea a. lugs at i-«, law »« to maaw recover position of custom mandarin at Suund expenditures 8105,054,079. The net pened to be' predominant soon as she could recover herself she Vbe debt secured by said mortgage, or any part ohou, a position just then established thereof: now. therefore notice is hereby tfivea income was 841,572,559, or 89,712,701 Thc truth is that thc country was got up and quietly took a seat. Then thar oa Thursday tb«* 14th day of March. JS95. as greater than in 1893. prosperous under republican rule, aud i for the levying of jluty on the Russian she addressed the burglar. 12 o'clock, noon, at Hitt north front duor of the court Bouse In the city of Hastings, (’.hat being that it ceased to be prosperous as soon । goods passing in through the north­ “I suppose you have been driven to building In which the Circuit Cour: for the Brcomniendril Friaun Reform. • as the democrats took charge of public west provinces; that he had adopted these evil courses by want,” she said; the County of Barry,HUte of Michigan, ts held.) by the Clunese dress and mode of living, The state board of charities In a affairs. There were no reasons but virtue of the power of wle curtained tn said communication to the governor rec­ political ones for the panic that en­ and had even married, many years ago, “but why mid cowardly violence to morottate./T will-tell at public auction to the blhdrr the property described tn m}4 ommends the adoption of the parole sued, and the general loss aud trouble । u Chinese girl educated at the Catholic your crime? You see I am an old highest or sufficient thereof to satisfy said old enough to t>c be your moincr. mother. mortgage, woman—oKicnougn — n^e ^ebtedoen eite aud cxpen*e^« system of handling convicts and thc that came upon the country. Thc hard t; schools in Tientsin. Is your mother still alive? Do. you re*Aie: said premises being twelve and sixty-cue payment of convicts of a small per times were not precipitated by unseen unseen ' “We were so absorbed in this romanor • history that we scarcely noticed member her? What would you diem which should go towards sup­ and inexplicable influences, nor;yct by if Ic=r the crowds that lined the streets feud. do to u man who struck her m the fxcc wet,t ^er o< section seveuG) towushlpj> four porting their families. As a means of visible forces operating uutsitit outside Vi of the uie |, , ... , ... jounty aud knocked her down?" I in ..oml, ol rannethe Ce — overcoming many of the abuses iucimd admiuo.tr>(o »>e lang Darius palace until overcoming many or rue anuses inci- sphere of -legislative ai ' - • .. . . i , i ~ . ut tiarry and State of Michigan. Her words had u marked effect on 1 ahrauam aggerty ABRAHAM H liA'U.KRJ Y.. dent to county jails it ia recommended live action. They were r* directly direct! v due I lhe- boom »f a cannon recalled unto , „ , । MortMgeri. the housebreaker. He was evidently ; to the new order ot things nt Wa»h-1 o,lr From thc srailc ,,n thc »" ““-j1” SWXKZF.V &S\VKtZZY. tlon in tvs,'i<: us knc"' “\°T‘; moved to the heart. ••• excess of 20,000 a jailer, remov- lutrlon. to the evil tendencies nnd de- i"'1? Attorneys for Mortgagee. “I’m sorry, ma’am," he said, “und | ‘ec'.uherlSlb.lK’L able oniv for cause, be appointed by .tractive theories and projects ot the , "'honl "e co“lti hoW respons>blc for — circuit • * - court • thc democratic party, it is no answer lo thi,i rv-epl»»i. The palace gates were I I'm ashamed of what I’m doing. I I say that the phonic had voted [„r i now thrown ..pen Uy a host ot servanU, won’t take anything belonging to you except this five-pound note. But I ■ • ... : anj jn <mr nigs and tatters we rolled James Cussick walked into Grand change involving such consequences ns ; at once from the hardships of the in­ really am in desperate straits, and I Rapids from Vermillion lake, a dis­ were thus presented; they hud not hospitable desert into the lap of । want money badly." , tance of 20 miles, and asked Marshal been advised that it would be neces­ luxury. lie emptied his pockets of the silver . Kelly to lock him up, as he had killed sary fur them to pass through a peyiud he had taken, but with the full con ­ “A surplus is not always so easily ’ a man. It appears from his story that of prevailing aud severe disaster in ! disposed of as a deficit—at least we sent of the old lady made off with the n That our wonderful reinedv ‘ Mornsnsra he and Joseph Drake had been living order to secure tariff reform. If they , were inclined to think'so in thc cose of five pounds. Some time afterward an Iff FiUtsW which makes child-birth cosy Ki had known or suspected in advance ; llmay be within the reach of :>11 we hsvelU in a shanty on theahore of Vermillion our Su-ehuu diet. The Ling Darin’s , envelope reached her, addressed in a W reduced tbe price to ONE DOLLAR per ({< lake, fishing nnd hunting. Tie said that the result would be of^that na­ table, which, for the exceptional oc­ strange hand, and in it was a five- • bottle. ■ • ture they would not have elected a i I ...BEWARE o< frauds, count­ that Drake stole 3*47 from him and casion, was set in the foreign fashion pound note. erfeits and substitute^. Take W teased and tormented him until he democratic president and congress in • with knives and forks, fairly teemed nothing but ..... ; . could stand it no longer and stabbed 1892. That is the plain und sober | with abundance and variety. MAKING POETRY. There meaning of their verdict this year, and him fatally with a knife. Mr. Wilson cannot make anything else was even butter, made from the milk Thera la Often Hard Work as Well zs Inapt ration. of the Tibetan yak, and condensed Expense* ef Michigan** Sehoola. of it. His logic is at contraries with There are yet some persons left who Superintendent of Public Instruction the facts. He tries to formulate an milk for our coffee, the first we had Pattingill says: , explanation without taking account of tasted since leaving Turkey, more fancy that poetry is the product of a than a year liefore. The Ling Darin fine frenzy; that thc poet of genius For the school year ending September 30 last the most important factors of the prob­ a total of 83.758.IW6 was paid to teachers of all lem; he improviaea premises to suit informed us that a can of this milk, awakes from a sublimated cataleptic classes in Michigan, 82,900 243 ot the amount which he once presented to Chinese trance to fill page after page with ef­ being paid to female teachers, who received the conclusion that he wishes to reach. friends, had been mistaken for a face fortless beatitudes. A number of man­ __ That sort of service ia of no use to any cosmetic, and was so used by the uscript sheets of Longfellow’s “Ex­ H&0 for male teachers. There were AIM male party, and certainly no intelligent THE MADREU) REGULATOR C8-, and 13,0)5 female tear hers employed. The eall­ citisen can be deueivod by it for a mo­ ladies of the family. Th* Ling Darin’s celsior," which may be found in Har­ mated value of the school property of Michi­ * Proprietor*, ATLANTA, GA wife we found an excellent and even vard, should not only explode this gan la |H.737>21. and the total net expendi­ ment—St IxjuIo Globe-Democrat artistic cook, while hia buxom twin theory, writes a Boston correspondent, tures al the year were Sfl.oei.M6 Free text REPUBLICANS AND THE TARIFF. daughters could read and write the.ir but give hope to many a discouraged books wore feralahed fa 3M dlatrun*. As Longfellow first con­ Tfc« >*rwt«ctlve Policy Will B« StrlcUy own language—a rare accomplishment amateur. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. for a Chinese woman. structed the first verse of this poem it ’ Grand Haven officers claim Wo have “ As gucsta of our highly respected Some of our esteemed democratic evidence that a firm of Chicago under­ contemporaries have been greatly and even venerated host, we were The shades of night were falling fast un* As through an Alpine village paaoed taken have been stealing many coffins elated over certain alleged expression* visited by nearly all the magistrates of of the chairman of the republican the city. The Ling Darin was never Thomas R. Abater. In attaehmset. before compelled to answer so many congressional committee to the effect Notice is hereby given that on the 22ad day .Michigan, Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin, that a large majority of republicans questions. In self-defense he was at October. A. D., 10A a writ ot attachment wi This was manifestly, weak, aa the and perhaps other states. They are are opposed to the McKinley tariff, last forced to get up a stereotyped only obvious reason why the Alpine of the opinion that they have not only and that “McKinleyism" undoubtedly speech to deliver on each social oc­ peasants sung was that they might af­ stolen what they used, but refitted and caused republican defeat in 1892. The casion. The people, too, besieged thc ford a rhyme for the youth’s response sold them in quantities to country gentleman to whom these statements palace gates, and clamored for an ex­ in an unknown tongue. A second trial and chatties, moneys and effects of Thomas JK. firms. Although our own clothes are attributed declares unqualifiedly hibition. at the verse, however, not only failed Shaffer, the defendant above named, lor the that he never made them; but that, of had been sent away to be boiled, wc to improve it, but arranged it in such sum of Three Hundred and Fiftv Four Dollars and Sixty Eight cents. (1354 ss.) which said ’ could not pQead this as an excuse. The course, counts for nothing with our While assisting an undertaker to form that it is difficult to believe Long­ writ was returnable on Tuesday the sth day of M.a uepuen w . democratic friends, who persist in re­ flowing Chinese, garments which had fellow guilty of the fault The two November. A. D., 18S4. carry out the corpse W* of his nephew to Dated this 27th day of November. A. D.. 18*4. a hearse, Robert J. Haggerty, a coal ' £7*tlnf “* republican confes- been provided from the private ward­ last lines of the verse were made to read: CnxiSTOPHxx H. Wru*o~ robe of the Ling Darin fluttered wildly dealer in Detroit, staggered forward “ Ion **'" of “* failure and discontent. • u Attorney for plaK tiffs. A youth who bore s pearl of price. in the breeze, as we rode out through SwKEUtr & SwkKi*r, j , Thr revenue re formers are egrejust us he reached the gate and dropped ' A banner with the strange device. Of Counsel. Onr to the sidewalk dead and the coffin fell 4r*ousI5’ mistaken—and they may as the city at the appointed hour. There arc not many, even among on top of him| "eI1 understand the fact—if they sup­ Chinese shot's, also, were constantly .. : . i P°M lliat there is any purpose on the slipping off. and as we raised tbe foot the magazine poets of to-day, who „ “r , ‘ T!”‘: , P»« o' tb' republican party to recede to readjust them, a shout went up from would consent to refer to a banner aa Henry Wooly and Mary Lnderwood, I (rom its hlstorle p„5ition on the ques- the crowd for what they thought Was a “pearl «of price.” But the poet had TIME TABLE. t by this time three lines to his liking, both 62 years of age. fell in love at ' tjon of the tariff. It stands, and will a fancy touch in the way of riding." In effect Februtry n. tW|. and thc substitution of “a youth who Bay City, a .narrow license was la oontiouo .M ,und. uocompromi.inelr A Brave Engineer. sued and they were married, all m one n (avor o( ,hr of proUetioD. It bore 'mid snow and ice” completed the During* the recent strike in the-coal verse as it has been read and spoken Stations. .u . . j . I accept, the full responsibility of tte 1'tl.elUe wte thrown into a del rlum ( j, ,Kinley net: it will re.l.t any and regions, a Hocking Valley coal train throughout the length and breadth of of excitement by the finding in an I Bli clfort3 to destroy or impair the was stopped by the strikers about a the land. All of which goes to show NOBTH. oven of what appeared to te a roasted , principle „hioh that act emboliea quarter of a mile from a wooden that the genius of the poet is in the Chicago Lv baby. Tenderly the charred rema.n. , Bnt it does not pretcnd to thnt bridge. The leader of the strikers told conception, and that the production of the engineer that he mnst not pull the were tehed out and found te be a Ut-। with oll.nKing industrial conditions, the poem, being quite another matter, Kahunaroo Lv. tie girl s long missing d,oiL 1J readjustment •• • - the terms of that train through, and the engineer de­ lies solely in the direction of patient Rast Cooper of aichbLDQ Juacl. Consolidated State Association of law may not become ’ permissible clared that he would. “Come down, labor. Cressey Milo Breeders of Improved Live Stock in and desirable. Duties that are Jim’.” cried one of the «trikers. “We Mton.... TOLD BY THEIR DRESS. session at Lansing elected ' II. H. absolutely essential to-day may not know you too well to harm you. We Cloverdale have a keg of powder on that bridge, Hinds, of Stanton, as presidenL । be needed five years hence; rates that The Women of Different Nationalities Shultz John Schuster, a farmer living in , ai*: high „ enough to-day M Enaily DlMlnrulihfd. may be wholly and when the boys see you coming HASTINGS. Macomb county, 10 miles from De- , inu J equate under exigencies which they are going to light the fuse.” “All , Yon can tell ht a glance the French Grove troit, was burned to death while try-' ” l- r..* — mi ------•_ right,” replied the engineer, grimly. woman from the American, the latter Coats may come, with ♦thc future. The one Woodland .. 4 (Ml 10 ing to rescue cattle from a burning object and purpose of republican pol­ "I’ve promised to pull this train from the English woman, and yet, says 4 H 10 through, and through she goes. ” With barn. icy is to develop and strengthen home the Paris-New York Herald, each wom­ Lansing Frank Howard, director of the Pen­ industries and protect and elevate these words he opened the throttle, an is a perfect type. Detroit insular savings bank of Detroit, will American labor—to give to both indus­ and the train dashed on. The strikers The well-dressed Frenchwoman Grand Rapids start a savings bank in Jackson under tries and labor competing power in the saw the train coming and lit the fnse. wears a very large liat or exquisite On and over the bridge the train went; the state laws with a capital of 8100,­ markets of (he world; so long as that as the last car cleared the structure, toque; her chiffon blouse has abort Stations. 000. supreme purpose is attained the de­ sleeves, and is made with turndown Notices were posted at the Michigan tails of legislation may be safely left bang! went the powder, and the bridge collar; her gloves are very long, reach­ was blown to splinters. The fuse was Central railway shops at Jackson re­ to the determination of facts and cir­ SOUTH. ing far above the elbow, and, although ducing the work day from eight to cumstances as they arise. That Is the a quarter-inch too long. p. m. p. m white, are perfectly clean and fresh. Chicago Ar. seven hours. republican position, and that, we be­ She has a waist at whatever sacrifice, a m. p. m. Gen. R. A. Alger followed his cus­ lieve, is the position of a great major­ 9 36 Lady Dufferin was closely related to also hips. She wears a white veil, tom of previous years and presented ity of our people.—Leslie’s Weekly. Sheridan Lc Fanu, of whom Lord Buf­ which she never puts on, under her hat, 9 X Sf» LOflO newsboys of Detroit with Christ­ 31 •fii •! « iSTAt the close of the last fiscal ferin tells a little story. When a little and when she walks, which is seldom, mas overcoats. :s year the pension office covered into boy, Sheridan le Fanu wrote an essay it ia on the tips of her toes. 1 16 X K Botsford got a judgment for the treasury the sum of 825,205,719 as on the life of man, which ran as fol­ The well-dressed English woman sue »•' •seo 85,0*0 for slander against Nehemiah an unexpected balance of the money lows: “A man’s life naturally divides wears in the morning a man's colored V Chase, one of Kalamazoo's wealthiest appropriated by congress for the pay­ itself into three parts—the first when shirt, with white collar, a man’s neck­ HASTINGS 8 45 u n .. elttae&s. ment ot pensions, and yet there re­ he is planning and contriving all kinds tie, a tailor-made white drill or holland Costa Grove ii s Timothy Kane, eamp foreman for mained unacted upon 618,097 pension of villainy and rascality; that is the jacket and skirt, a pretty hat with flow­ Woodland .. 8 W1 8 101 <> >!«• the Manistique Lumber company at claims. This shows how a democratic period of youth and innocense. In the ers, with veil plastered over the face to Seney. was stabbed to death by Isaac administration deals with the interests second, he is found putting in practice keep the fringe in curL 831 Stracher during a quarrel. 1 I She has a good figure and is very tail, T 40 of the men who saved the union.—8t. all the villainy and rascality he has contrived; that is the flower of man­ does not wear high heels and uses her The Peninsular military company of Louis Globe-Democrat. L in. hood and prime of life. The third and Traverse City whole foot when walking. West Bay City will dedicate its armory BFT’he Cleveland administration last period is that when he is making The American woman ia a combina­ on February 22. has been snubbed again, this time by The annual reunion of the survivors so insignificant a power as Turkey, his soul nnd preparing for another tion of these twq. With great acute­ Bay View world; that is the period of dotage. ” ness she selects the best points of each, of the Third Michigan infantry was which has declined Secretary Gresh­ but yon would never take her for anyheld in Grand Rapids. A Valuable Book. am’s offer to send a commissioner to liody but herself. She is rather inclined While sinkiug a well at Decatur for investigate the Armenian outragesrValued at five hundred dollars an to the enormous hats of the French, new waterworks a vein of coal was , Diplomacy r“-t ~~7 would seem to have \punce is a certain book in the British but she does no| wear short sleeves struck at a depth of 64 feet '| reached - - -its lowest ebb when it sub trre1ft museum. It is a perfect-copy of the of the ooi The 813,000 Salvation Army barracks 1 jects the United States to the con­ original edition of Sbykespeare’s Bon­ and low necks with them. time - She is always appropriately dressed tbe No.«w at Calumet were dedicated by Maj. I tempt of the “unspeakable Turk.”— nets, publi 1G09. There are only . ..----- and has a costume for every occasion from No. , Troy Times. " Stilwell, of Minneapolis. two cop c* ‘ ‘ and ‘tte «c-‘ ^hlch u Two sharpers dressed as lumbermen Med at live thousand dol- *lsu v i -- i’T---------------------------------------------‘ GT'Adlai Stevenson’s Illinois district succeeded In paumg Mrenl bogu. a republican majority somethmr checks at Ishpeming with the name of like eight thousand. ThisU not flinch £* ’T? ,8:003 dcU more. »nd »U occumnoo. with ui ey« to her the Dead River Lumber comnanv. I of a presidential boom for Adlai.— K. weight lo gold. 'dre^-bencehereuocMT Toledo Blade. It must be eonfessed by Mr. Wilson’s friends that logic is not his strong point His attempted explanation of the democratio disaster bristles with inconsistencies, arid with sophistries that an* nothing if not nbsurditieA. He insists that the hart! times, and not the tariff tinkering, brought a bent the result; but he evades the important ,urrc fact that but for tariff tinkering there It 1.is would have been no hard times. K is nut to bo forgotten tliut when he und i other demoerntlc omtors were urging ! . ...•’ the people^© vote for a change in thc tariff, they promised them better times, and told”them that the continu­ ance of the protective policy would cause uuiiKrupivy bankruptcy auu and poverty. poverty. The cause xue people ted u perfect-right, tterefere. | Bel- Sgotfg EXPECTANT j -MOTHERS.' JVIothers | . Friend g Ciicigo, K&l&nawo If Simw 1J 14 sssms No. MOrTGAGE W K. I»< lault having lieru mini- to more that Ihirtv 'L-systn pnynicutui ;uter‘‘st-ov<rdu<» xn«. paykW-.’ O.1 n ••nortKajte «!Me*l th-tober 22r4. tSC. m;t(V>''byM»t» ii .s r.-cklmn-w fiusAnnali Htim tnund and recvn'tsl u» llnjoffioe bribe Begistei at Deeds for the rtWintv .if B uty. In the State of Mlchlgnu. is t. 22ad. kw. in liter 41 ot nioriW",on I'Ago.TM. for wtu<‘h defaui’- Che «'i<i SUH.tnn-ih Hainmut-4, t»y virtue ot ;Ue rtgtt Stvr.ii her by the oald nvirlguge ha* made ;-int ertby nuikrs the whole prite-lpal *v.m ot said HMKlgage aud Hit mterext accrued thereon now due aud payable. mi<1 on which morigitce t'.ierts ct.ihned to tei Out'at tbe date <if ttib notice the Silin Of right hundred and si vtiiij-uhie dol­ lars and twenty four cents, and no* Milt «r .procvedt’.-T* nt law tav.ng been insttutert terecuvet to ntu. tint seearud by said uiortgagH or tuij part thoreof. Notice Is therefore hereby given that o.-i Haterdsv UieStti day of February. 1SU3. at feu o’dwk In tiic forenoon, there will be solo ul the north f;nut d.iar ot the ‘'onrt House. ('It* of H«tte:.-<. i?»unty of Barry and state id, Mlchlgs.-i. -uld Court House being tbe building in wblvh the Circuit Court for the Connty of Barry is held, at pabdc auction to ftiv highest bidder, fine premleeR described In said mort g-njorv<> much thereof as m ty be necessary lu satisfyni.»amount due on said mortcigd ai-nve-sc* forth, with the Interest thereon, and the coatH, charges and expenses allowtd by te ■ ?ind provided for In said mortgage, said prem­ ises be.ng situated m the Village ot Freeport. Cotfntv oT ilarrv and State of Michigan, and described a* follow*: IaiC three of block ten of said Village of Freeport according to tbe re«4TUed plat thereof. Dated. Hastings, Mfell.. November 14th, 1891 SmANKAR ilAMMOMP. Mortgagee. Alonzo E. KxsAsfox. Attorney for Mortgag-e. A Wonderful SlubtThe cittaeus of Port Huron witnessed a very remarkable mirage the other morning showing thc Canadian bank 'of the St. Clair river for about 13 miles und both banks from Marysville 1 .to what is known as McGregor’s point, 'a mile,below the Oakland house. By looking to the south one eculdsee Sar­ nia reflected in the clouds, and even the ferryboats as they crossed the i river. The frame houses stood out boldly and made ouo of thc prfettic&t panoramas ever witnessed. Follo wing along lo the west Stag island ap­ peared, und from there to a point a mile below the Oakland house both banks of the St Clair river were risible. St. Clair Citv was clearly outlined upon the sky. The mirage was visible for more than an hour. freight. rate fer »uch politicos at the Grand Rapids But­ inas* College, Shnrthand, and Normal School. For Catalogue, adiireea A. K. Parish, Propr. LOGIC. Pre 85 NawTtaerefore. by nrfoe of the power contained tn Mid mretaage, ju»d the « sueh ease x»*de and provided, uottoe to riven th«t on Satnrnay tlie Ktt day . rx van*. in n*nlnv.lr in flii. fnrannnn tlM Cttv of Hastings, (that batug where the f ircuit Court for Barry holden), the premiaes described In 1 KUge. or so rnir-li thereof as may be *o pay the amount due on said morti e ether >ve doietbw with an attofltey attorney'ss Ice (re 6V? o» T -•* covenant'll te; £»»,rf Uerem tiMrem.. iheprr>...as Uiepr»*..-jre being >Jxra at« covenanted described In in ssi*iin»rt<»<e «aiA, martgage as ail Ml ta.WWtaln tout c pieces or parrels cm landwtuateand hda* tn the rows of Cxrlton. Il» the Comity of Berry and State of Mteblcsn. »«d known and dwribod as follow*; to wit J Tlte west Iinlf of tM tlon twenty-six (36) al sfctiou twtnty-sevof the soutn east ‘BUM rtb. range .-Igfe IB1 en [27] in town four b st! twenty acres of west coutainin* one 1 land more or less. Philip T. Couiaon.. . r- gne. MiaU AamdA �LIFE MADE MISERABLE If Grover keeps on be will have every gs eoontiy under tbe sun at swords points with Unde Sam’s domains. Germany and OR OFFICIAL EXISTENCE OVER Thursday, JanTj, i6<^ Spain are the lab’s! ones to retaliate A COAL SIN. MARSHALL L.COOK. against some of his blunders. Blaine ‘ ’s EN’ritJUrt» AX SJ’COXn CXASpMATTgK AT jeclproclty scheme made the Spanish by » Hanner Reporter. possessions a market for our flour, furni­ TIIF. HASTINGS. MICH., PO8TOFF1CE, ‘ At’drST 14, 1879. Saturday we had a IHUn busluess with ture, implements, etc., while the sugar from Cuba was admitted free of duty. In the Probate office. It Is usually a pleasure that we look forward too, as Judge Annknocking out tbe McKinley bill lhe pres­ strong always bas a kindly greeting for ent administration has literally robbed hls friends among whom the Banneu ieMortgage I^jflabtednea*. our merchants of the Spanish mirkeis and porter pride# himself as being one. We copy from Harper's Weekly same Tbe Probate Regiater, Mr. Irving given them to Canada. facts and figures front lhe Census reports Creasy, ia also always glad to meet bls triends aud people who-have buKinuB to of 1890 that will prove of interest to many Gresham’s $425,000 given to Great Brit­ with a light Ttadeta and correct many false Impres­ ain in the fur seal slaughter case reminds us do with the office. So it heart that we laid aside our quill and tobk sions that rest in.tin? minds of many peo­ of one of Grant's horse trades when he was bur departure for the Probate office. ple especlallj as to the mortgage indebted•W« arrived there shortly, but were a small boy. Needing a horsu for the bark sadly disappointed, That kindly greeting niess resting on the farm lands of tbe mill in lhe tannery, Mr. Grant sent and beartv band shake were both mlashig. country. Ulysses to buy the horse. "How much Wq found the official chair empty and lhe | in the !a»t or 11th census, Cnngrean di­ did your father tell you to give for the Judge silting In a chair In the middle of rected that an inquiry be made through horsel”' asked the owner. "Well,” said tile room. His hat was on as was also Ms overcoat, and tire air of business that tip? census officers ot the mortgage indebt­ Ulydbes, "he said to offer $50, aud If yon usually surrounds the place was mining. edness in the entire country in 1890, as to would not take that, to give you $75.” We noticed that tears were tlcklhrg down Hie amount of the same and for what pur­ Gresham is as honest as the day Is long., the Judge’s cheeks aud hls eyes were red pose it was created and the rate of Interest So was young Grant; but both would be as if caused from excessive weeping. The , Probate register was also conspicuous charged thereon, together with many oth­ poor hands at "a bargain counter.”—Inter only by bls abaenee. Thinking that the er facta that had never been required be­ Judge bad probably been lhe recipient of Ocean. fore In any census enumeration. While to some bad news, the reporter made up hte secure these facts seemed a Herculean > The mutual benefits of arbitration are mind to take hls leave without breaking task and one that had never before been fully Illustrated by tbe famous calf case ini the deep silence that pervaded the room.. required, jet both the Senate and House Jones Couuty, Iowa, which was settled a We had cautiously placed our hand upon ' the door knob to take our departure when were neatly unanimous In asking that it few days ago. In 1878 a couple of far­ ' lhe judge moaned: be done,' less than 25 members of the mers in that county 'but into a wrangle> "Ob, it’s awful, 1 can’t endure it! I r Tba low, plaintive tone In which the house and only 3 in the senate voting over the possession of a calf valued at 82.00। against it, and 600 Boards of Trade from and went to law. The case was tried six, words were uttered aroused the most ten­ der sympathies of tbe reporter and with all parts of the country, with the money times and the costs alone amounted to1 the view of helping him io bear tbe bur­ lenders of the East, and the borrowers «f den which seemed lo be weighing down 82886.84. on him ho heavily, the reporter enquired:— tbe west all asking that it be done. "Judge 1 beseech you. tell me what mis­ The report shows that the act authoriz­ The tariff discrimination against German . IUFLUUC fortune nan has happened that has -------------clouded ... . ing lhe taking of the Seventh Census of sugars, made hi open violation of our । your QOd Iua|-t.9 y0U miserable? If 1850, provided that the enumerators should treaty, is making American beef nnd pork death*bas entered- ------------the' sacredbaircle and ■ --------.n<i ascertain and report the number of acres smell very bad in tbe nostrils of Germany. taken away a loved one, lhe loving sympa­ of farm lands in the couihry, and tiieir It’s a peculiar fact that every time that thy of your friends should be a sweet con­ solation and enable you to bear the loss valuation with the Improvements thereon, Uncles Sam's agents commence to tread on with better fortitude. If these democratic and in each census since 1850 they have Germany’s toes something wrong Is at once time* have caused you lo meet with finan­ cial reverses, here’s my purse (it was been required to ascertain these facta, and detected in our beef and pork. empty—as usual). You are welcome to below we give the table of 1850 and sub­ the contents. Spend It freely, but don’t TLe Michigan Club is preparing for its be extravagant. All that I’M ask Is the sequent reports: annual banquet on Washington's birthday return of my pocket book. Now tell me Value of Fann and Improvements. in February, and desires to number among Judge, what js the natter ?” Value | No. O1 With only a feeble attempt to laugh its membership all the active workers in Total Per Acre tbe cause of republicanism. Henry A. be said:— «H IBte 20X560,614 • L -3.271,575.43* ---------------"Oh this cursed coal dust, I never can S.645.M5 007 15 15.1.1 IMO ,407.12.53s 0,845.015 Halgh, of Detroit, is Secretary aud anyone stand it. I’ve endured it ever since yes­ 1S70 . ij7.735.041 7.«i.MSJP» IS tl 1880 I536.081.H35 < 10.l97.(r.»-..776 19.02 desiring to join should correspond with terday and to-day my lungs feel like a 1680 G23.21K.B18 El.27U.25Z.640 chunk ot soft coal. 1 spit out chunks of him. coal, I blow nothing but coal dust from my The above valuation, let it be undernedtrlte. I dare not leave any of my The penny wise financial scheme of books out of tbe vault for fear that they stood.are ma*de from the sworn statements , of the owners of tbe lands in question, and Carlisle reminds us of tbe little bootblack will be covered up with coal dust and I certainly must be considered mote reliable who took his best girl Into a restaurant for can’t find ’em again. Why, Mr. Reporter, just draw your band across that table and than any populist guess. In many of tte a ‘ banquet.’’ Calling the waiter to one see for yourself.’’ states the table shows there was a decrease side the bootblack said in a stage whisper, Thc Reporter did as requested. With­ in the value of farm lands, and in order *to "Mr. Waiter bring on something that drawing our kid gloves (f) we drew our lllly white hand across tbe polished sur­ show where this occurs the states are put looks good and only costs 16 cents.” face of the table which bad been thorough­ in sub-divisions as follows:—1st, the North If there is a natiou anywhere on tbe ly dusted only a few minutes previous, Atlantic States with Maine, New Hamp and the Hlly whiteness wm transformed globe that Grover and Gresham havn’t to ebony blackness. As the judge said, shire, Vermont. Mass.. Rhode Island, given offense to, It should be reported at coal dust is over everything. Even the Conn., New York, New Jersey, and Penn. once. No reciprocity is the national beautifully decorated walls of the Court In all these states there was a decrease No favors extended but house are not spared. We wish that every ia the value of farm land The table for motto now. person in Barry County could have seen the condition of things, not only in the -the balance is too lengthy for this article everything expected. Probate rooms but all over the Court —- -’fchrAll the balance of the states and terriThe world never saw such a pitiful at­ house. We believe that It would convince todbe show an increase in tte value of every one that a radical change should be tempt at statesmanship, and each a • farm lands, except the single state of Ohio sling fizzle as' la exhibited every day made Id heating apparatus. Tbe whole trouble was caused by the . Whitt shows a decrease of ffi.GO per acre. by tbe present administration. unloading of soft coal In the basonent of The report shows that about S,500,000 the Court boose, which causes clouds of 1 farms were encumbered. with mortgage*. The short term senatorablp fight at Lan-, dust to float all through tbe building and These mortgaged farms were valued • at sing is getting to be very interesting. settle down like a. pall over everything, >3,054,928,165 and the mortgage indebted­ Each party is confident of victory. including tbe d ted walls, furniture. ness on them amounted lo 91,085,995,960 From now on the days will begin to and the mortgage indebtedness was from Chnrcpjaau Society. >8 to 50 per cent of their actual value, tbe grow longer—except the democratic days, The C. L. S. C. rarili meet with Mlu C. rate of interest ranging all tbe way from they're growing shorter. Lake. Program?-*: 1 ‘ History—Miss Replogle. 3 and 69-100 to 12 and 61-100 per cent. County Grange Meeting. From Chancer to Tennyson—Miss $eventy-flve per cent ot the mortgage InSpecial meeting of the Barry County tbtedness had been incurred for tbe pur- Pomona Grange P. of H. will meet with Michael. Some Historic-Lenh Marks of London — Prairieville Grange on Friday Jan. 11,1895 ase price or making improvements. Mrs. Margaret Bailey. for the purpose of Installation of County Christianity und Efrglteh Institutions — 1 The entire mortgage debt, as above ,Grange officers and such other business as Mrs. Atklu^J • inown, amounts to about one-thirteenth of may come before the meeting. Quotatlf tte value of farm lands of tbe country. Dinner at 12 o'clock. Oysters furnish­ ! The ’ ed by the County Grange. We notice in one of the sub-divisions of Cl>rt»t (Liberal) Afternoon session opened in the fourth will ho States, in the report showing the increased ■t Ihr Baltidegree at 2 o’clock sharp with the follow­ more cl. de of land and the mortgage indebted­ ing program:— m. Rev. ness on the lands, that Kansas shows an Singing by Prairieville Grange choir. Address of Welcome -Master Prairie­ Tbe Ep il meetIncrease of valuation per acre of $4.33 oVer ville Grange. ing will be lUlf by Miss tteir entire .mortgage indebtedness, both Response—Bro. R. C. Nortan of Orange­ Hattie •Thb Dover.” df priucipal and iutereat, showing ttiat the ville Grange. Section Rank Knights benefits of improvements made with Eas­ Singing by the Grange. meeting elected Installation of officers ot County of Pythl tern capital come to the owners of the officers fo Grange. land and not to the eastern money lender Preside Report of Delegate from State Grange. Mid capitalist as represented by tbe long nson. Vice P Music. • tiaired, long-whiskered populists of that Sec. an Recitation—Sister Lib Honeywell. lied! ilarepeo 11. Select Reading—Bro. Henry Bowman. skate who threatened repudiation and dc-i Question. What is the Benefit of the Barber. olared that the money lenders of the East Agricultural Fair to the Farmers of Barry Tbe jng and had bankrupted the state with their un­ County?—Bros. John Dawson, Chett quarter! of the M. holy and' ill gotten gains. There is no Honeywell and Hon. A. C. Town. parlors of E. chu Question. Should we e.ncourage the wonder that the Intelligent people of Kanchurch, . |h. at 2 p. • 8as rose in their might and turned these effort put forth by the schools of Barry’ from 5 to 7 County lu their display at our County prophets of evil down, and to stay, for Fair?—County Lecturer, Sister Bronell, o’cl thus maligning and misrepresenting their Bro. D. C. Warner. C.<R. Sunday, The Question. It it advisable to urge the abate and making it the laughing stock of ■’Kate Llenr. necessity of erecting a suitable building ▲11 the country. on our county Fair Grounds for the We wish that we bad time and space to schools of Barry County?—All members uf Grand Rapids pablish these facts from the census in full., are invited to speak. “/’Spiritual hall wll Pragram by Prairieville Grange. ; m. and at 7 in next If they would be read by every one It Question box and let it be well filled. y wy! give testa the would correct many-fa Ise Impressions and GfobgkR. Bowser, rate readings. a»4 help to put a check on a good many c.roakCounty Lecturer Circle will hold eo who are always prophesying evil and In Mcmorlam. evening, January tbwt tbe country is going to the dogs at a l>wry. Died of diptheria—Little Edna May, 3.P4.clip, and will continue to go in that November 28, and little John Clifford, Sunday afternoon in manner unless their own pecular false December 2nd, son and daughter of mt. and Mrs. F. W. Leonard. views are chrystalized into legislation. Bishop. Special •‘Over the Biver they beckon to us. morning and evening, Loved ones who've crossed to tbe side: to take place and do Hon. Jas. McMillan was unanimously The gleam of her snowy robe I sec. n in Mission meetBut the voice Islou in lhe lashing tide. re-elected to succeed himself In the U. 8. Over tbe River, tbe boat-man pale. and in Temperance Senate, yesterday at Lansing. Senator Presbyterian church. McMillan has made an enviable record In Darting Edna, we see hsi lonary Meeting will be tbe II. 8. Senate where he Is known and She crossed on her bosom ft y at the Presbytes! an And fearlensly entered recognized as a business senator. He Is Wo watch, d it glide from I And all our sunehlne g not an orator, but is eloquent in the plain, We onto know that her bai lees will be held and adflvon every evening next week in straightforward, convincing manner In Will Mil wUli m o’er life# Our darling .Johnnie with a church, except Saturday. which he speaks. Among his colleagues Has goae to meet hl- sister rycp were reflection of on both sides of the Senate he very Illa He eroa«ed tn the twl popular and Influential and the le of And tbe pale mist hid him Stockholder'# Anuaal Meeting. We saw not tbe aaaeto wbt tbe State of Michigan not only honor him Tbe. annual meeting of the stockholders The gales of tbe dtjr we could Dot of the Havings Table Co..will be held in but tbemaelves as well by returning to the They have left a loving father. Aud a mother to ween and the office of tbe <a(d Co. ia tbe city of Senate < man who fully tastaina the repu­ Hastings on Ttnwctay, dasuary 8th, 1895. tation of tbe state for honor, Intelligence at 2 p. m. fur the elastic* of a board of di­ and energy, lu his work fur bls constitu­ rectors aud the trai ~ each ‘other ents be has been untiring and the suc­ if uwxrlng. R. B.'jtwi cess be has achieved is well known to the In M. L. Cook, Secy, ' Hastings, Mleh., Dee. 11th. Hastin Banner E D I TO RIA L NOTES ' ' HYPNOTISM A Kalamszno minister deplores tbe fact tbxt in the recent dedicatory services of the Peoples’ Church, (Universalis!) lu that city, lhe name of Jesus was only_ mention ed once, nnd that Incidentally, while tbe names of Plato, Darwin, Huxley and oth­ er itollosophera were placet! tn tbe ascendenej. At Denver, sixteen men have engaged upon a contest of endurance, a prize of 3.r>00 being offered to tbe one who keeps awake a whole week. The men are In a large room undei tbe eves of watcher*. When a centutant is seen to dose a bell is struck. If he falls to wake up he is count­ ed out J. C. Ayer, of Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral fame, died recently and left a fortune of over fifteen million, He was cue of the flrat to appreciate the fact that advertising pays, and considered it one ot the most profitable Investments In which a man could put hls money. Colonel J. Sumner Rogers, of Michigan Military academy, is organizing a project for the cession of Mackinac Island to the state for military park purposes and per­ manent camp ground for state troops. Robert Louis Stevenson, the famous Scottish writer, died in Samoa last week, and was buried on the summit of Paia Mountain. 130(1 feet high. Hls best known work Is, Dr. Jekyll aud Mr. Hyde. David Balfour, Kidnapped. New Arabian Nightsand Master of Ballantrae are also popular works of bis pen. Lundin, tbe strong dmd who was seen here with Ringling Bros, circus last sum­ mer recently met with a severe accident al Chicago. He was giving an exhibition in Turner Hall and was holding twenty men on a plank across his chest, when some of them moved destroying the balance, and throwing a ton and a half weight toward his head.. Both arms were put out of joint at the elbow, and the plank came down with a erash. It is not believed hls Injuries will affect him permanently. It Is said that Trilby will be dramatized and thus be made more popular than ever. Word edmes from Boston that tbe slate has gone forever from the public schools of that town. Paper and lead-pencil have taken Its place. The Transcript thinks that this action settles the slate’s destiny, aud that the creak of Its pencil cannot long survive In the more enlightened dis­ tricts of the United States. Boston’s no­ tion-, of education, It sajx. are promptly copied, and wherever the patent desk and normal teacher go, tbe paper pad will fol­ low and drive tbe slate before It. The State Geologist of Georgia reports that a belt of marble, 69 or more miles lo length, bas been discovered In tbe north­ ern part of the state. Some of tbe marble. It is said, is of flesh color tinged with gnten and some is a light gray banded wl’h black. It can be obtained in large sound blocks, and is susceptible of a high polish. The report, however, suggests that on account of the mountainous charac­ ter of tbe region In which it lies It will be costly to quarry It. If tbe reports be well grounded, however, there will doubt­ less be plenty of capital and labor forth­ coming to quarry IL Many of the tfewspapers of Georgia are confident that it will, bring great wealth to tbe state. raarkwl by tpe death of two of the old ptoueera of Barry County, Two, who have grown to old age. and whose pres­ ence were famlHv V» old and young, have passed to that land of eternal life where partings are unknown. Coming to this then liUle village in the energy ot youth, long befofe the advancing civilization had given to ns the many blessings and conventenciea that we now enjoy, they set­ tled down and commenced to labor to pro vide a home. ' To the toll of the sturdy baud of pioneers that came in the days when all hereabout wm a vast wllderneee we owe much for our progress. The first to respond to tbe summons of the Angel of Death was Mrs. Clabisaa Knappen. who died Friday morning, Dec. 28lb, her home on Main Street after a brief IB* ness, aged 79 years. __ _______ of Mrs. Knappt-u was tbe daughter Joseph and Abigail Hotchkiss, and was born in Connetlcut, May 4th. 1815, being the tenth child in a family of eleven child­ ren. Her father came west and settled in Marshall where be died. She first mar­ ried Alvin Bailey by whom she had two children, a daughter and son, the latter Henry Bailey, of this city who survives her. She removed to Hastings in 1841 and married Hernan Knappen In 1845. He was postmaster of this city and a prominent Democrat. His death occurred in 1854. Mrs. Knappen was converted at tbe age of 18, and has been a member of the Pres­ byterian church here for over fifty years. She was active In all good work, being prominent in tbe W. C. T. V., Daughters of Rebecca, tbe Sunday School, Missiona­ ry work, and a charter member of tbe lodge of Good Templars In which she bad held the office of chaplain for years. In her death lhe city has lost an old and valued resident; an upright, sincere woman; the Presoytarian church one of Its oldest and moat faithful supporters. Her presence will be greatly missed in tbe church and societies of which she was a valued member. The faithfulness with which, abe performed all that fell to her lot to du. wait her prominent characteristic and <>uu worthy of emulation. Her life was h constant effort to "lay hold on eternal life,” nnd wi»en thc general break­ ing down uf health occurred, she prepared to say farewell to all earthly things, and gladly turned to meet her God aud tbe loved tines gone before. Thc funeral took place Sunday p. m. from the Presbyterian church, her pastor, Rev. A. D. Grigsby, making eloquent and appropriate remarks. The church was filled with friends; the W. C. T; IL; I. O. G. T. and D. of R. attending in a body. No more fitting epitaph can be given Mrs. Knappen than that ’found lu the Bible she loved so well, "She has done what she could.? CHAR1.K8 G. Hoi.DBOOK. died Saturday morning about nine o'clock, of heart trouble, aged 61 years, Tbe deceased was born in Gouverneur, N. Y-, In October 1833. Graduating from tbe academy in that place in early man­ hood'he completed bls education in Roch­ ester. When a young man only 21 years of age he decided to cast hls lot in the new and rapidly growing western country. Equipped with a good education he start­ ed out in life determined to win success. He commenced studying law- with bis brother 1. A- in IBM. In 1854 be was married to Mrs. Eliza Kenleld and lo them two children were born, neither one of when are living. In 1886 bls wife died and some time later be was mar- i ried to Mrs. Mina Taylor wbe earvlves him. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Russell entertained with pedro, Monday night. Lb honor of Mias Hertha Bentley. It moat a surprise on MIm Bentley and was successfully carried out. Two gypsies from the Orient were present, aad revealed tbe fortunes of those daring to gaze into tbe future, and added greatly to the evening’s enjoy­ ment Mrs. Clarence Young and Henry Bentley won flrat prixes at pedro, been in poor health aad only a abort line Mrs. J. 8- Goodyear eatertalned Sat­ Christmas day.be wm about as usual but urday evening In honor of Mlaa Pender­ About three o’clock Saturday gast and her son, Louis Goodyear. Pedro took cold. morning he was taken suddenly worse. was played. Mrs. W. N. Chidester and Friends and relatives were notified, medi­ Mason N«*vlns securing flrat prizes. cal aid summoned and everything possible Misses Glenna Schantz and' K. Louise done to relieve him but ail to no avail and Burrell will entertain with a musicals to­ at nine o’clock he breathed hls last. night at tbe borne, of the former, 616 E. The deceased was a prominent attorney, Green street. not only In the city but throughout tbe county as well. He was a man of natural­ Invitations are out for a pedro party, to­ morrow night, at the residence of W. H. ly bright Intellect and with a clear, forci­ ble expression. He bas beec honored in Stebbins, on Court- street, given by E. J. official life, having once served as Prose­ Huffman and Miss Maude Stebbins. cuting Attorney of this county lhe duties Mrs. C. H. Barber and Mbs Phyllis of which office he performed" with energy Diamond gave a very pleasant pedro party and ability. In the practice of hls pro­ last evening to their friends at the form­ fession he bas been closely Identified with er’s home. A. E. Renkes and Miss Kittle some of the most important cases that ever Stebbins were the lucky ones. came before tbe bar. In the celebrated A most pleasant social event, to those Vanderpool trial bls plea before tbe jury won him far more than a local reputation. concerned, was the surprise carried out on Mr. and Mrs. Julius Russell, by Miss In his home be was a kind husband and a loving and indulgent father. He was a Bentley and Miss Main in honor of tbe thirty-second wedding anniversary of Mr. man who appreciated hls friends and en­ joyed their society. aud Mrs. Russell, last Friday evening. A The fnueral was held Tuesday forenoon few of tbe neighbors and old time friends, nearly all of whom were present at the at 10:30 from the Presbyterian church, tbe members of the bar attending in a wedding, had been invited. Mrs. Hannah M. Barlow and Mr. J. S. Goodyear, who body, and sending a beautiful flora! tribute out of respect for his memory. Rev. Mas­ stood up with Mr. and Mrs. Russell, were present and received with them In the ters, of Kalamazoo, officiated. parlor. Thc dining table was prettily dec­ Hustings Markets. orated. and after the menu was served, Butter, is to 18. Hon. Daniel Striker afid Mrs, Barlow gave toasts, filled with delightful reminlscensee, appropriate to the occasion. The rest of tbe evening was spent in pleasant social Potatoes per bu., 40 to 4b. converse. Such gatherings are always live per bu., 40. ,Tallow per lb..SK. pleasant, and this one unexceptlonally so. Oats per bu.. X). Tbe guests lingered long regretful to leave. Wheat, red per bu.. 50 It was a moat delightful occasion and Wheat, white per bu.#0. Clover Seed per bu.. 4.50 to8.00. will linger long In the memory of those Timothy Seed per bu., 3.00. present, who with tbe other numerous Barley per 100,75 to 1.00 friends of the genial Mr. and Mrs. Russe'l. Hay per ton, 8XN to. 7.00. Pork dressed. 5 00. trust they may live to celebrate many Beans. 75 to 1.20. of their wedding anniversaries to come. Chicken dressed. 10. Beef dressed. 4.50 to 5.00. Tbe reception given by Mrs. D. S. Beef live, sun, Goodyear and Miss Rosel la Goodyear, Mutton, dressed. 4%. Apples. 25 to ». Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Alice Rock, of Detroit, was a very delightful affair. About 200 invitations probate order. were Issued and tbe pleasant parlors of < Michigan, County of Barn Mrs. Goodyear's heme were filled with ■essdon ot the Probate C !. for iht ladles from the hours of 2 to 6, Mrs. Carrie Goodyear and Mrs. John Goodyear assisted In receiving. Meodamee Edward Powers and T. J. Bush presided at the coffee urn. "rebate. Womaas Club. Holbrook, deooaaed. UM> “““ «> Cheriwi G. The meeting on Friday afternoon was largely attended, nearly all of the club were present and holiday guerts helped to swell the number. The members respond­ ed at roll call with Christmas quotations. A selection from Ben Hur. “The Inn at Bethlehem” was rood in a delightful man­ ner by Mrs. Elsie Fowler, Mrs. Clara Lathrop followed with an excellent and Interesting paper on "Legendary Life of Mary.” The-program closed with a reci­ tation. "Tbe V?Wln Mary to the Child Jeans,” by Mbs Phyllis Diamond and was rendered in her charmingly impressive manner, and brought applause when she had finished. A motion is under consider­ ation to enlarge the membership of the club. Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte was, present und gave the ladies an idea of what her series of lectures Greatest great value. Published prtew. «O cento tor Mubsrriptlosi to Bomm aud tbu elegant bousehold mi HOMfilAND HKARTH8 PU New York. For putting a home In a fine, healthy condi­ tion, try Goodyear's Big Four Condition Pow­ ders. They tone up thcaystem. aid digestion, cure loss o! appetite, relieve conetltuition, cor red kidney disorders and destroy worms, giv­ ing new life to an old or over worked horse. 23c. per pound. 5 lbs. one dollar at Goodyear's Modern Drugstore. 5H0KE THE “New Arrival” BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER i y^LTOlt •y eekly j ribune Price Reduced ——Tn------ 75 Cants Unsurpass d as a XewsNtpt Unrivaled in Papular Interest. . Sound!.• XeO bl ca n. Township In h4:»-b>gau. to THE TRIBUNE Cetec.!. Leland Hotel Chicago Michigan Ave. Boulevard and Jackson Streets. Fronting Lake Michigan. Within two blocks of the cen­ ter of the City. Entire new management and popular prices. Over $100,000 has >een expended in re-modeling and re-furnishing the House, making t one of the most complete and comfortable hotels in Chicago.^ Steam heat and electric light in every room. Fifty-five bathrooms. Elevator and every modem con­ i' r ' venience. Rooms with meals from ?2,po per day upwards. Rooftis without meals from 11.00 jer day upwards. All meals 75 cents each. fit's A very desirable hotel for ladies will and testament of said deceased ba admitted to probMte and Umt said petitioner or wine “w * woin“a Thereupon it is ordered, that Tl •’tat day of January. A. D. JM6. at l“Uie forenoon be aaairned for the said petition and that the heirs at deceased and all other visiting the city unattended, and itnuUM. al care will be given them. . . ' Dabb le Milligan. HAS. W. tc (HAS. (A true wpj.'j te 1 ILLIGAN, �Banner. Hasting fhur^lnx. Jan. *3. ^95 W K COOK. IxicaJ Kditui. ( goods < ‘ t 'goes ; it you ! □ those ; p k them j; en sure ]! ■' I c;in do \ou good and save ■; ! > you money. ;; I hgve a complete line of !; Patent Medicines, ; I Books, Stationary, Wall Pap- j J er. Window Shades, Paints, ;! ; Oils and Varnishes. Give ;; me a trial purchase................. !! fl. L. Heaih. THE DRUGGIST ... : Agent for A. R. Pratt’s Ca ; New Years day there was a very pteuxanl family reunion nt Mr. and Mtf». I). R MeHlwain’e, and lhe proverbial yellow-legged chicken was slaughtered in honor of the occasion. Among those present from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Btepheu Evans and sons John and Glenn: Mr. aud Mrs, John Evans, of Bellevue: Mi-a Harriet Evans, of Chicago; Mr. and Mn. Horton Longyear aud children, of Landing. * My stock is al- ! 1 ;! ways new, bright and fresh. ;; ;! Drugs, personal MENTION. G, M. Graham. a former resident of this 0 Hint,. WII lea us from Buttercup, PennEd. Mallory was in tbe elty this week. sylvanti. that the mhnlh of December has F<».v Diamond spent Xew Year In Kaht»-en the mildest ever wlineitsed In that Mtote aud things possibly It was given by a mazoo. Miss Angie Bates ‘returned - to Ddfroit Kind Providence to offset tliy democratic haul t NFn ridgy, ■; tarrb Remedy. There seems to be some talk of the Hocking Valley IL R. coming through thia city via Battle Creek to Grand Rapids. W. F. Hicks was recently In Detroit consult­ • CIRCULATION . ing with Don M. Dickinson, the attorney ] of the road and Mr. D. seemed to be very I favorable to the road’s coming to this city Hereafter, changes for advertisements { provided the right ot way could l»e aecurmust reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG ed through the city The Hocking Valley insure insertion in tbe issue of tire week is one of the biggest coal roads In the when brought. country and we should much like to see it enter this city. . Ice cutting commences this week. 85 quires. It has been a custom for Michigan’s Anyr.no desiring to buy a new milch Durham cow will do well to call on Messer slate officials elect to come to Lansky and be swprn Into office by the clerk of tlie su­ Bros. A Reynolds. 4Banneb and Detroit Tribune Si.25, preme court, at any time they desired or Ban21 eh and Inter Ocean 31.25 and Ban­ found convenient. This year, however, Gov. Rich will cause an Innovation. On num and New York Tribune 31.00. the night of Jan. 1st, all the state officers The ladles will find a fine selection of elect will Ire sworn in at the same time, genuine tortoise side and back combs. with exercises befitting so Important an Prices reasonable at John Bessmer’s. occasion. Ex. Governor Alger will pre­ Several from here attended the dance at side and Justice McGrath will deliver an Mickory Comers New Years night, at address; there will be a prayer, music, Flint’s Hall. Oyer 103 eonple were pres­ etc., and a banquet may follow.. Thia ac­ ent tion is to be highly commended. Tbe Otaege Uaion bluhed all over last The year just closed bas been by far the week—that to. it came oat on rose tinted paper, and presented a very neat appear- largest In the history of the well known granite and marble firm of A. Black A awee. Sou and the present year promises an Im­ Onr correspondents appear to have provement over the last. Always looking tamed over a new leaf and commenced ths to the best interests of their customers; Naw Year right by writing to the Bakxkr. being one of the largest purchasers in their May it oeattewe. line in tbe state, and doing work at the School wHi eoasoaeaee aa usual next lowest possible prices is accountable for Monday, it has beea reported that it their success. Mr. F. Black wishes us to weald not commence until one week from inform | all Banxkb readers, desiring to aart Monday. This is not so. purchase anything In their line during the The Grand Ledge Independent passed next two weeks, that be can save them money as. about Jan. 15 he will leave for the'JStb mile stone in its existence last week. The Independent Is a bright, pro­ an extended visit to the leading qtfarrles gressive paper and does much to advance in Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu­ lhe interests of Grand Ledge. • setts and Rhode Island. The Eaton Rapids Journal suggests jhat it would be well to consult the dictionary if you would be sure you pronounce cor­ rectly the words: Illinois, Arkansas, Gladstone. February, sacrifice, soot, dance, class, half, water, obligatory and apparatus. The pacers of tbe Agricultural society met Christmas and adjourned lhe annual meeting to Tuesday Jan. 15th, at one o’clock p. m. to be held in the court room. Every bolder of a family ticket should make an effort to be present. Don’t forgeFthe date and time. There probably never was so much plowing done by tbe farmers in Michigan in December as has been done this month. One farmer informed The Observer Satur­ day that while he was coming to town on that day be saw as many people plowing as be ever saw on any day during tba most favorable plowing weather in the spring.—Portland Observer, Mooday lhe rabbits out in Maple Grove bngged their tails closer to their bodies and scooted through the woods; red squirrels crawled in their boles and - wink­ ed tbe other eye:" and it is said that partridges actaally qimiled before th? ter­ rific cannoaade of Jesse Tefft, Charlie Doyle and Dr. 8. M. Fowler. Eighty •beta were fired and tbe carcass of .a red squirrel was tbe oaly trophy of their day’s hunt e . Fred Cassady aud Miss Lizzie E. Smith, of Hastings, were married at lhe Wolcott House Monday evening. by Rev. Arthur Trott, of the Methodist Sfeuroh. They had intended to have the nuptial knot tied at Hartings, but Mr. Cassady la a member of the Hastings fire department and he sur­ mised that the boys ware preparing to give himalittie honeymoon trip around th? city on a horn cart, so be took hls iady and driving out to Qnluiby, caught the evetrain a«d came N«*hvBte to have 1 hr ceremony penonmw—N/wtrHlr Vctrs. Detroit Mi^s Eva Bates returned to Owosrf Tuesday. Chester Messer has gone east on a busi­ ness trip. Greeting... Miss Bartha Bajitley relurued to Grosse Isle Tuesday. Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte, was In tire city igst week. Merry Christmas 1894 now belongs to the dead past. At the annual meeting of lhe Cyclone A Wtyistonn Co. yesterday the following dlreators were elected for three years; H. C. Rogers. C. H. Bauer aud C. W. Moore of Barry County and L. 8. Hackett, of Hillsdale and D. R. Chandler, of Kala­ mazoo. C. E. Chappell, of Charlotte was e ected Treasurer. Tbe annual statement of this Company will be published In the Bannkr next week and we invite lhe at­ tention of every farmer to It. The past year has been one of unprecedented growth. For stability*, reliability and sound, cheap insurance the Windstorm can’t be beaten anywhere. It was organ­ ized 10 years ago and has never yet levied an assessment. Last year II paid obt more losses than it ever did before and tbe Company bad the cash right in its wallet to meet every loss with too. Secr tary D. W. Rogers will be glad to ex­ plain the details If you call at his office^ Watch for the statement next week. It seems that lhe city ia to be without a fire department for the next three months at least unless some volunteer company can be organized. The firemen are united in asking that all or none of the old de­ partment be Ineluded in the. new. Four Aidermen are in favor of the fire departmeat as it bas existed in the past few years, while the other four are in favor of changing the working of tbe department. The Mayor of Hastings with neither vote nor veto la powerless lo decide tbe ques­ tion. It was hoped that a compromise might be reached Friday evening, but such could not be. As a temporary settle­ ment of tbe qestion it was hoped that the proposition to limit the number of firemen to 40 would be accepted by the firemen. Tbe city et the present time and in the present deplorable condition ot our finan­ ces, Is not able to go tlie expense of pur­ chasing the new apparatus, etc, and of making the radical change# proposed. No one should willfully wish tn see the prop­ erty of the citlzents of this city left lo the mercy of Uu* fire* fiend, *ml it is hoped that some settlement may j;et be reached and continuttl until some time as tbe city, is financially able to make the change. Somehow, in some way and at oiwe we should have some protection against fire. A New Year has been ushered in, and right here we want to wish one and all a most Happy and Prosperous year. It’s the future that concerns us most. Miss Glenua Schantz, of Muskegon, December 16th. During his long life he ) has resided tn but two places. Vk, where spent the hoiidavs in tbe city. he was bum in 1798, aud Vermontville, Wilbur Nichols, ot Alba, is rlslting Mich, where be settled in 1S38. He be­ friends In thia city and vicinity. came a mason in 1821. and was elected to F. A. Eldred is in Dowagiac Ibis week the state legislature in 1840, representing ou business for A. Black & Son. a district composed of Allegan, Barry and Eaton counties, the late Judge Flavius J. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear and son Littlejohn having been his competitor. Louis, spent New Years at Niles. WWWWWWWWWWWW *1 Lost—Friday evening between A. Black’s and Oscar Young’s residences on West Green St., a ladies gold watch. Inside case engraved “Mary B. Stitpsoo, Ann Arbor.” Finder please leave at A. Black A Son’s marble shop and receive re­ ward. , to Friday a couple of m.m residing not Fred Soule and Gene McMurray were in over a 1000 miles from Coats Grove came Greenville isuuday. to the city and filled up wllh budge. They Mrs. Ruth Stewart returned to her started for home and us usual the road got home iu Elsie Tuesday. awfully tangled up. Along towants mid­ Mbs Mae Roberts went to Jacksiii yetnight a resident of Baltimore was aroused terday fur a weeks visit. by *eme noises. He got up, wt et out. Miss Miner, ot Saginaw, Is the guest of found thc wagon tipped bottom side up. and lhe men nearly frozen. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Coy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Keufield returned to thawed out, sobered up and went on their Chicago Saturday morning. way rejoicing, No damage. A. W. Wood worth, of Gauges, Allegan Daniel Barber, of Vermontville, passed his ninety-fifth birthday Ih good health Co., was In the city yesterday. 2 ZP^AL NEWS '1 cis week, Mrs. Will Stebbins went Monday. Now is just the time to commence the new year as it should be commenced by reading Banner. Don’t go without the it. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, of Howard Uity, are visiting his sisters the Misses Wolf;. Send it to your friends, or neigh­ Miss Ada Jordan, of Detroit, has been spending Jjhe holidays in this vicinity - bors who are not able to subscribe. Miss Edith Herney. of Niles, was in the city for* weeks visit with her parents. No one should be without it. I Misses Maude Bentley aud Nina De­ Planta are visiting their aunt in Lansing. Everyone should keep informed as Airs. Charles Thompson, of Grand Rap­ ids, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Framk Fifleld. 1 to what is transpiring in our own county, as well as in the state and Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman, ot Oklahoma, are visiting the former’s sister, Mn>. L. E. Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook returned to Brouard Saturday, after a visit with rela­ tives here. nation. $ $ $ now look bigger than cart wheels, but just think what they will buy. Miss Sara Horton has returned from Ironwood, and ia visiting relatives and friends here. The Banner one year only 75c. Banner and New York Tribune 28 pages weekly, the two papers one year only $1.00. Banner and Detroit Weekly Trib­ une the two only $1.25per year. Banner and Chicago Inter Ocean, the two for only $1.25. Mn. Ida Johnson Is spending her vaca­ tion in the country, with her parents and other friends. Mias Grace Messer left for New York, Saturday morning. She will visit in De­ troit a flew daya. Mira Corning returned to her home in Elyria, Ohio, .Monday, after visiting friend’s here for some time. Mrs. Anna Carveth attended tbe wedding of her son Nelson Carveth to Mias Blanche McGoveni at Battle Creek last week. MIm Margaret Loomis and sister, Dorathea, returned to Grand Rapids after a weeks visit with tbeir grandmother. Mrs. Goer. Miss Hendershott and Mrs. Isa Dicker­ son returned New Years eve from an ex­ tended visit with relatives at Fremont, Mich. ...Cook Bros. MIm Eva Wilbee, who has been tbe guest of Mrs. James A. Sweezey the past weeks, left for her home In Ohio this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook and Mrs. Clement Smith attended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Hager at Woodland yes­ terday. Miss Gertrude Stebbins, and friend, Miss Cooney, of Muskegon, and Miss Kittle Stebbins, of Eaton Rapids, are in the city. Mrs. Irving Van Vleck, of Silvei Leaf, Dakota, who has been tbe guest of friends and relatives here, left for New York Slate last, week where she will pass the winter. A new selection of vocal and Instr imental music received at John Bessmer’s music store. Also a large stock of 10c. mnstc in stock. One of the provisions of the sewer ordi­ nance was that the road and cross walks should be left in as good con­ dition as when found. The one on Broadway, passing along West Centre street is in a bad, as well as unsafe condi­ tion and many complaints are heard. It certainly should be fixed properly. Mim Ada Michael baa purchased tbe Dews stand of Jessie Tefft and will here­ after conduct the same in the building two doora west of R. K. Grant’s store. She can save yon money, time and trouble of sending and renewing subscriptions for any paper or periodical published. Miss Michael Is ar. enterprising young lady and well worthy of all tbe patronage that may be bestowed upon her, • On Saturday last early in the evening a noise was heard at the windows of Frank Bllven’s house, south of tbe city, by the family and on going to lhe door, some one ran through tbe yard to the road. Mr. Glasgow who was there remained outside and the fellow came back latex, but again ran away before he could be caught. It Is thought the man came intending lo commit robl*ery. Dr. Price’s Cream Bakfng Powder WorU’s Fair Highest Award. DRAW INTER Weights, kinds that were $1.00 last season, better, finer, in thread, closer in weave. You would expect them now at $1,00 instead of 50c., two colors. We are closing out a lot of heavy shirts and drawers at 40c., would be cheap at 75c W �The Evening News, j The Great Daily of Michigan.’ TOTO HOME paper eanoot supply completely Ilia nrTny items of homo news that are of the treated interest, buffer StMo, National, aad world wide news, the greater paper Aust be looked to. » direction cf the mounfcJiw- Hr.rtily I taking his llald-ghu* from c >add' >. pocket he leveled it upon the ol»je.-a, I and his buaft aeoiaud to grow e -jld nnd '1 . a great lump came into hia throat when j he saw Alice and ■Lirut. Vmadever ; riding i lowly diong side by «dc, appar< ntly eugegyJ ib deep coavcraution. Here, he thought, was an explanation of why the'girl had avoided him. She had become on friendly terms with the ‘ HeatensnU Of couraa he had painted j hisassatlnnt In thc darkcat colors, and 1 Alice now looked upon her former sol­ dier friend as one unworthy of her no­ tice. Perhaps,she tied even been led The Detroit Bwsnso News stands as the leader ip the State, and should go hand in hand with your homo pa- The Evening . DETRO;\. Agencies in every village, town and city in tbe State of Michigan. PRIVATE BROWN BY CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD. Cepyrhcbted tty*, by Captain Jack AR Rights Reserved Crawford. (TO BR CO.VriXVKD.J “Then, as you reason. Mrs. Colby, when a jewel falls from its setting into the mud no due must stoop to pick It up, yet that Same jewel in its proper surrounding^ would assume its full value in any<jtne’s eyes. In other words, While Private Brown may l>e an henor- • r- "’YOU FORCE ME TO PLAIMER WORDS. ' able, upright man. our equal in birth, education and manly instincts, we must not recognize Kim while he is in the ranks, yet were he to be to-day freed from thc service fetters we could ex­ tend to himthe hand of friendship, and welcome him as an equal into our so­ cial circles. The gem loses its value when it falls from its setting into the gutter. Is not your argument a little shaky, Mrs. Colby?" "Alice, my dear child, you force me to plainer words, and I must talk to you as if I wore; your own mother. In my conversation with Brown to-day I several times mentioned your name, and when I did so I could read him aa anopen book. Every time your name fell from my lips a new light came into his eyes, his face glowed with increased animation, and at one time on unmis­ takable sigh which he vainly endeav­ ored to suppress caught my attention. Alice, that man is desperately in love with you. and your tell-tale eyes while conversing of him too plainly indicate that there is a growing feeling in your young heart fnr stronger than one of friendship and sympathy for this sol­ dier. My dear child, answer me truly, are you not falling .in love with this man in the ranks?" The face of tlie young girl was red with blushes, and she threw her head down into the . lap of her motherly friend to«hide her confusion. Mrs. Colby stroked her hair tenderly, and a smile of intermingled sadness and sympathy lit up her face. After a few moments Alice partly regained her composure, and raising her head she looked with trusting confidence into her friend’s eyes and replied: “I—I—don’t know. Mrs. Colby. Mr. Thornton impresses me as no gentle­ man ever before did. I have seen so few gentlemen, you know. He is so gentle, so kind in nature, so manly and so heroic in bearing thc load placed upon his shoulders that T—that I— think—a—great —deal —of — him - - per­ haps.’’ • • “My dear girl, I feared as much, and that is why I have pointed you to the impassable barrier which lies between you—at present You must master this growihg fondness before it masters you, for love, my child, .when once it gains supremacy rules its victims aa with a rod of iron, and laughs to scorn the rules ot propriety. Think of the distressing scandal which would agi­ tate the military circles of the whole land were it to become known that the beloved daughter of one ot the most distinguished officers of the army had bestowed her love upon a humble pri­ vate soldier In the ranks. The finger of scorn would be pointed at you, dear “d your old father, were he to survive the shock, would resign his proud posi­ tion and seek to bury himself from the world in obecurity and retirement You ore treading dangerously near the brink of an awful precipice, Alice, and l would lead you away to safer ground." “Oh, you frighten me!" the girl said, with an appealing look, “I cannot smother tbe emotions which God placed m my soul, cannot change the nature He has given me. aft I believe it would be wicked to torture my own peace of mind even to preserve unbroken tl^ lines rtf __ x-__ Colby, I <xmfm» to you that my eye. tertalncd toward me aught but a feel- ; iug of simple friendship, and what you j have told me of his—of hls—thinking u ; great deal of me comes as a revelation, and. I confess it, a most pleasing one. j But, Mrs. Colby. I assure you. on my j honor, that I have never once thought of the military world knowing aught of any tender feeling which might exist betwed^ myself and u private soldier. I did not even intend that yon should | know it. dearly as I love you. until ■ Private Brown should disappear from ; life, und Mr. Thornton, with his mili- J tary service but a memory of the past, should step into our social circles. If this should be brought about, what then?” “Ah! that might make a wide dif­ ference, dear. Now I begin to under­ stand yon, and yon have lifted a great load of apprehension from my heart. 1 There would be no impropriety in u refined, honorable und worthy gentle­ man in civil life aspiring lo the hand of the daughter of a military officer. ! Many do so. and the most happy re- I suits usually follow. Alice, 1 know ! what a woman’s love is. I have felt its ’ all-consuming tire in my own soul. I | feel it yet. for Capt Colby and myself | are just as fond lovers, anti oftentimes | just as foolish ones, as we were when • our love was sealed with marriage. I Now. dear. I will Ik? your friend and ; adviser in this matter, if you will so j permit There (kissing her)\is the seal of my friendship, and I want you to confide in mu. There is but one pathway leading to your future hap­ piness, and it must not be strayed from. While Edward Thornton re­ mains as Private Brown you must look upon him us but a soldier iu the ranks. You must avoid him all you can, and, if it be possible, his discharge from the service must be brought about I think It can be. When that consum­ mation is reached he may feel at lib­ erty to sue for your hand, and should he do mi you must refer him to your father. His past life must be investi­ gated, for you must remember, dear, that we have but his own unsupported know what you would say. I believe in him as muah as you do, but your father would demand the most con­ vincing proof of his worth before he would permit him to show you any at­ tention. Now, you must be patient If yon love each other as I believe you do and should Mr. Thornton establish the fact that he is a man of honor and true worth as I believe he will, you need have no fear, my dear girl, of the future, for love will surmount any ordinary obstacle that may rise in its path.” Alice threw her arms about her friend’s neck, and kissed her fondly. Then her emotions overcame her, and burying her face in Mrs. Colby's bosom she sobbed like a child. Capt. Colby’s step upon the porch aroused her, and going out at the back door to avoid meeting him in her agitated state of mind, she sought her home and tbe privacy of her own chamber. CHAPTER X. Days passed, and save at a distance Brown saw nothing of Alice. Day after day, when not on duty, he re­ paired with his sketch book to his usual haunts, but she had either dis­ continued her daily rides or had chosen a new field for that healthful recrea­ tion. He could not understand it, and the clinging fear came upon him that her father had learned of their meet­ ings and, with a strict eye to military propriety, had forbidden the contin­ uance of their friendship. The thought troubled, him greatly, and he jrrew mo­ rose and reserved in his intercourse with his comrades. It was believed by his associates that the sting of the dis­ grace of a court-martial had left a pain­ ful wound, and they did all they could to show him that in their eyes his honor was unsullied by the act of as­ sault and its penalty. It is a custom at military posts of the west that after each day’s service on guard duty the cavalry soldier, should he so desire, is given a “hunting pass,” and is permitted to take his horea and go in quest of game. In his perturbed state of mind sketching had lost its in­ terest to Brown, and after each guard service he would secure official permis­ sion, mount his horse and speed away toward the base of the Magdalen* or San Mateo mountains to hunt ante­ lope. One afternoon while returning from a hunt he rode slowly down a draw or depression in th® plain, his thought* busy with Alice Sanford. It had be­ come quite apparent to him that her failure to meet him as of old woe of her own connivance, else why, in such lovely weather, had she discontinued her daily gallope down the river? He chided himself for ever haring had the assurance to think that he, a private sol­ dier. might aspire to the love of the daughter of the commanding officer of one of the most important military Ten tel t that he might be “MY MAS, RtDK AND OVERTAKK LIE! . VANDEVER.” / to hate him. The thought was madden­ >ing., and siUSS his III.' breast UIUWV was noa.VMV rent with »« 1 Vll painful emotions at thc reflection that he might never again hear the loved tones of’ tyer voice or gaze into her soul­ ful eyes. With ui sigh that seemed almost a groan of agony he dosed the glass and returned it to its case, and was about to spur his hbrse forward when on rais­ ing bis eyes he saw. but a few rods dis­ tant, Cot Sr. n ford riding toward him. Straightening hims.df in the saddle he awaited the officer’s approach, and as he came up respectfully gave thc mili­ tary salute. The colonel returned the salutation with official dignity nnd said: ‘My man. ride a fid overtake LieuL Vandever und Miss Sanford. Give them my compliments nnd say to them that I am out for a ride, and if they de­ sire a good-looking old fellow for com­ pany I would be pleased to htfve them wait for mo. I am too old to go thun­ dering after them as I would onee have loved to do. 1 was a great rider in my day, but old age and rheumatism have called a halt on that sort of work." What could he do but obey? With a parting salute he turned his horse’s head toward the young couple and dashed away, confused at the embaras&ing task assigned him. Rather would he have faced a thousand yell­ ing savages who sought hls life than the gentle girl and her somewhat ef­ feminate escort, believing, as he did, that through the officer’s representa­ tions she had come to hate him. As •very leap of, his powerful horse lessened the distance between himself and the young people, his heart throbbed faster and faster, and he would have made any earthly sacrifice to be relieved of the duty upon which he had been sent He at last deter­ minded that he would ride up and de­ liver his message as though to perfect strangers and hasten away again, and touching his horse with the spurs he urged him to greater speed that the unpleasant task might be the sooner performed. When within a quarter of a mile of the couple Brown was astonished to see Vandever suddenly wheel his horse from the trail, and gallop furiously across the plain in the direction of the western borders of the garrison, while Miss Sanford turned her pony’s head and rode back toward himself. It may be appropriate to here give the conversation between Alice and Vandever, that his abrupt and hasty flight from her aide may be explained. It may also show tbe stability of the foundation upon which Brown’s tortur­ ing fears were built At the dinner table that day Alice, after much coaxing, had drawn from her father a promise to go riding with her, but at thc hour of starting a man from San Marcial had culled on some government contract business, and the girl was compelled to start alone. The business was adjusted much more quickly than the commanding officer had anticipated, and, recalling how eager his daughter had been to enjoy a ride with him, he determined she should not be deprived of the pleasure, and, ordering his horse, he started after her. As he rode through one of the sallyports Ln the line of earthworks which surrounded the garrison he saw LieuL Vandever join her out on the plain, and ride away by her side. They started after a little while in a gallop, and seeing the futility of attempting to overtake them the colonel concluded to ride slowly ahead and meet them on their return. The lieutenant had spent much of the day in a social game of cards with a hay contractor in the club room of the poet trader's store, the stakes being but toe price of a bottle of wine or thc cigars at the conclusion of each game, and a group of chalk marks on the face of the table indicated that quite a number of bottles of the sparkling beverage had changed ownership aa the hours sped by. When at last, weary of the pastime, the players ceased their games, the officer became aware of the fact that his brain was in a rather un­ certain state of lucidity, and to wear away the effects of his frequent pota­ tions he went to the stables, ordered his horse and started for a ride. He not at all what civilian* wouldterma “ beastly drunk,” but had taken "beastly sufficient wine to make him reckless and to screw his vanity' up to the high­ est notch, and as be galloped out of the garrison he felt as lordly as ever did Alexander thc Great after a well won Sanford riding [a be] differ* side. Raising hl* cap he said to her: “VHH you grunt me the privilege of a short gullop with you, Miss Sanford? I cannot tell you how lonely I get at times, actually blue, since being sc cruelly torn from society nnd thrown into duty in this remote corner of crea­ tion.’’ “You will find me a dull companion, I tiiu'r, Mr. Vandever. I came out my­ self to endeavor to wear away a half morbid feeling. You can ride with mo if you wish.” “Thank yon. I am sure neither of tui can feel blue in such charming so­ ciety. How’s that for a double-acting compliment? Ha! ha! ha!” “Very clever, but you rate your own powprs of attraction higher than I do mine, for I assure you that I will be anything but a charming companion in my present state of feeling.” “Miss Sanford is always charming,” he replied, with a smile that seemed to , lose its vitality and fade away into a sickly grin. “Perhaps a gallop may serve to rouse our spirits. Come." Their horses dashed away and for half a mile they rode rapidly. Then reining her pony down to a walk Alice said: UI must not distress my horse with too hard riding. Let us walk our ani­ mals awhile." “A very beautiful trait in your char­ acter, Miss Sanford. It is an evidence of gentle disposition and a sympathetic soul, and it causes me to admire yoU more and more, if that were possible.” The young girl, with just a tinge of severity in her tones, replied: “Mr. Vandever? an honest compli­ ment from a geutieman to a lady is always appreciated, but I detestw frothy w.I.uJ o '-t'r .J praise that is bestowed through what some gentlemen may believe a sense ofJ gallantry.” “O, but I assure you my words come from the bottom of my heart-, but if I have annoyed you I sincerely- beg your pardon, and will not offend again." “I hope you will not, Mr. Vandever. If you wish to talk tell me something of your academy life.” He, began a running description of some of the sports and pastimes at West Point, and really interested the girl with his boyish enthusiasm as he detailed his superiority iu many of the games. It was at -this time that Brown emerged from the draw and leveled his glass at the couple, his heart aching with pain and apprehension at their ap­ parent sociability. Vandever could not long keep away from his favorite topic, however, and, as was his delight when he could get any of the younger officers to listen to him, he began to recount his flirtations with the girls during his academic days. A spirit of mischief possessed the young girl and by an interjected word now and then she seemed to take great interest in his prowess iu the field of love, and led the half befuddled of­ ficer to believe that she was looking upon him aa a gallant whose charm of manner was irresistible in school day affairs of the heart. His silly gush amused her greatly, and her seeming admiration of hls generalship in love­ making increased hla boldness, and aho was almost paralyzed with fright and indignation when he said te her: Three W»nU. but not unless YOU USE Santa Glaus Soap IT 16 THE PUREST, BEST & WST Sold everywhere?^ Mede by THENKFAIRBANKGOMPAHY.c.rrcAoo, *BEITER WORK WISELY THAN , WORK HARD.” GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE GLEANING IF YOU USE SAPOLIO Ore \\ou. a Pvtendl^o Th.e cause a^ otrnoc i c°uid gct FarrllKr fr6m a most hornULI UlIL ble blood dise.so, I ' ~ had spent hundreds of dollars TRYING various remedies and physicians, none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off, and my hair came out. leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to CLYnevlcan. VAevesYs ? HOT SPRINGS ; Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted, and decided to TRY The effect was trulv wonderful. I commencttl to r«■TTrTT “ cover after taking the first bottle, and by the time 1 had UkeTJ p*v!'ee?o«^s 1 wa* entirely cured— i^n the Hot Springs h»d failed. WM. 5. LOOMIS. Shreveport. La Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infermation in the hands of your acquain-* fences? If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. A WINTER’S ENTERT/UNHENT. QRMT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE TMewYork fakly Tribune “Reasons whole pleasure, all the Ju/a of sense. Live in three words, health, peace and a twenty-page Journal, 1* lhe leading Republican family paper of tbe United competence.” Stales. It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general So says the poeL Competence counts for news of the United States. It gives the events of tbe foreign lands m a nut­ little when one is sick, snd peace Is dis­ shell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior in tbe country. Its turbed when ones beslth is upset, so that?ep2rtB” are a”lhority. Separate departments for "Fane the poet rightly places health first. To ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mechanics.” Its “Home have good health you must have pure and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Ito blood. From the blood the system re­ general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, briillrnt ceives all its material of growth and re­ and exhaustive. pair. The best blood-porlffer Is Dr. „. AI' CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which BANNER for Is world-famed and sold everywhere. It Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases due to Impoverished or Impure blood, as con­ sumption, bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofu­ la, old sores, skin diseases, and kindred ailments. ONE YEAR Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and per­ manently cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large Illustrated treatise, sent pecurely sealed in plain envelope. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. 603 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. “ An epidemic ot petty thievery prev ails at Coldwaler. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IN /IDYflNCE Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will ' mailed to you. • Spring Curry Comb The Epworth League will meet at Lud1 ngton this jear. John P. Bauer, traveling salesman for Gem City Stove Co., Dayton, Ohio, says: “I will continue to recommend Adironda, Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cqre. for I know It will do all that is claimed for It Sold by W. H. Goodyear. The Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. The dry, freezing weather is killing wheat near Flushing. 2A,LV <witho*‘t S«i»d»y) TDD lie IEKMS When ate wm a Child, ahc cried for OaMoria. inter ocean DAILY (with Soaday)... BT MAIL Inter Ocean j $].QQ ”” WTE8 0CEAN The villein ot Grind Haven was laid out In 1SSS. Berrien county wants to be made a Judicial circuit by Itself. • *6.00 per year •< «*• u— •* -I The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY Tbe Segiuaw Y. M. C. A. has bought a tor , uew b^Hdlmr. ' IT IS A TWELVE-PAOE P �Hasting Banner. Thursday, Jan. 3, 1895. W. R. COOK. Local BdHor. BUSINESS CARDS. 0 S. PALMBTiEIL J. M. SMITH. LAW, COLLECTION AND HEAT. ESTATE OFFICE OF PALMERTON & SMITH Conveya nel n< a specialty. Woodland, Mich •JpdWMrt TMjfwrt Loyal E. Kuspprn. " Arthur C. Dentoon. TAGGART. KNAPFEN& DENISON. w LAW YEHS. ‘ loom#ill BIT Michigan Trust Co. Hlrtg., _____ Grand tteplds, Michigan. IAMES A. 8 WEEZEY. “~ « Attorney at law. Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts ot lhe state. Col­ lections promptly attended to. R. E. H. LATHROP, Homoepathlc Physician and Surgeon Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New Drag Store. AU calls promptly attended to. A. SCRIBNER, M. D.,— • Physician and Surgeon, Delton. . . Mleh. Office tn residence, one block east of depot. D a. a c. H h. barber • • Physicians and Surgeons. Calls Tn city or county responded to witL promptness, day or night. THS RGNOWNI IKMIST. 1.8e„ al«o Editor Prof. Morse, who is also author of a medical work entitled “New Therapeuti­ cal Agents,” writes: Pe-ru-na manufactnred by the Pe-ru-na Drug ftlatiMfaciuring Company of Columbus, Ohio, has com­ mended Itself to medical men and their patients as u specific for ia grippe and its sequels. It fully approves Itself for this purpose, and Is remedial for all bronchial troubles. Its action is both local and con­ stitutional. und It is entirely barinlrne. The distinction accorded to it belong-* to no other remedy of which we know. Prof. W. H. Morse. Westfield, N. J., Dec. 39, 1892. No matter at what part of the mucous membrane lhe Irritation of acute catarrh Is located, Pe-ru-na is the only remedy that will under all circumstances, effect a cure. In adute catarrh, tbe dose of Pe-ru-na is a tea-yoonfnl every two hours during the daj, which will Invariably effect a cure in. from seven to ten days. In chronic ca­ tarrh Pe-ru-na should be taken, a tea­ spoonful before each meal and at bed time. This dose should be gradually In­ creased to two’teaspoonfulls at each dose. If not cured by end of one month write Dr. Hartman. Answer free. Everyone should have a free copy of the latest book on catarrk Sent free to any A. SHELDON, address by the Pe-ru-na Drag Manufact­ • Abstract and Real Estate Office. uring Company of Columbus. Ohio. Abstract Block. Hastings. Maney to loan on Real Estate Real Estate soM on commluion. General con *ev Racing. Council rroceedingn. fl*TJnk a C0®P>ete set ot Abstract Bookr, coin piled from the Records, can furnish complete M tracts. 0. F. BROOKS. Clerk. Common Council met in special session Fri. eve, Dec. 28, ’94. g .FJWL4LD.D S. Mayor Greusel presiding. Present st roll call Aid Bennett, Busby, Office hours 8 a m. to 5 p. in. flicks, Huffman, Osborn and Waters. HILIP fTcOMJKOVE, Absent at roll call Aid Tinkler and Attorney at Law Welssert. (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) On motion of Aid Busby reading of (Office in Union block. HasUngs. > mins, of last meeting pos’ poned. Practices In all the courts ot the state. Aid Tinkler took bis seat. e. ken aston. Moved by Aid l^lcks that the proposi• Attorney at Law, «ioi of the firemen be accepted, and when (Over J. 8. Goodyear A Co.'s More.) Practices I a all courts of the State. Collection, tlie nuiubar shall diminish to 40 men, that promptly attending to. that stiall be the duuiLkt to constitute the Fire. Dept. Lost. L R. TIMMERMAN, Homeopathic Phy Axes, Beunrtt, llnsby, Hicks anil Wa­ A- • sician apd Surgeon. ters. Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) Nays, Huffman. Osborn and Tinkler. On motion of Aid. Hicks, Council ad­ journed. K. G. Holbuook. - CIRCULATION * * Recorder. P P A ' LOCAL NE WjT ~ Tais week, 85 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements Tickets will be sold by C. A W. M. and must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG insure insertion iu the issue of the week D. L. it N. agents on dates named below at very tow rales for round trip, on ac­ when brought. count ol Homeseeker's Excursions. Pure blood K absolutely n eerssnry in order Jan’y 8th. and Feb’y 5th, to points to enjoy perfect health 11 ood’s Sarsaparilla south of tbe Ohio River; Jan’y 15th. to purifies tbe blood and strengthens tbe system. points west and southwest, return limit 20 Thera are 509 prisoners in the state to 30 days. Agents wiil give full Information on ap­ house of correction at Ionia. plication. A number of capitalists have purchased i Geo. DeHav kn, a large tract of swamp land in Bravo I G. P. A. township, Allegan county, and are now clearing and drawing it. They will raise Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, III. writes mint and hay. that he had a severe kidney trouble for Profs. Delos Fall and R. Clyde Ford, of many years, with severe pains in the back Albion college, are preparing for a acien-1 and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but title exploration next Summer ot tbe re-J without any good result. About a year gion north of Lake Nipigon and south and ago he began the use of Electric Bitters west of Hudson T»ay. The party will aud found relief at once. Electric Hitters is especially, adapted to cure of all kidney travel a good deal in canoes. and liver troubles and often gives almost In Allegan recently a young man came Instant relief. ,One trial will prove our Price only 50c. for large with his fiancee before a minister and statement Wanted to get married, but said he was bottle. At W. H. Goodyears' Drug Store., “hard up.” The domluie gave them a regular S10 ceremony. After it was done the young man produced seven nick­ els with which to pay the bill, and prom­ ised to pay more when he could get the money. Some weeks afterwards he gave tbe minister 50 cents more, and wanted a receipt in full. One evening last week Charles Shaffer, of New Haven township. Gratiot county, climbed to the top of a straw stack to se­ cure some turkeys roosting there.. Tbe straw slipped under him and he slid down, striking upon a sharp born of a cow. which penetrated the muscles of tlie abdeman. tearing an uglv hole about four Inches long. With considerable difficulty he lifted himself from the cow’s bom and went to hls house. The cow remalaed perfectly quiet until he had released him­ self from his perilous situation. What prompted her to do so Is a question for thought. L msing populists are to establish In­ dustries ar.d a newspaper on the co-oper­ ative plan. ‘ They will erect a building In which will he carried on the manufacture of chairs and wagons. A genera! mer­ chandise store will also be a part of the scheme. Workers will be paid in paper good for its face value in the store, goods to lx*, sold at a small advance above cost should the purchases not equal his earn­ ings the worker may receive his surplus either in cash or paper of the association. Operations will be couMnenced in a few -weeks. The progress of the organization will be watched with interest There's a strange romance in the life of Jonathan Green, of Berlin township, who died on Sunday of last week. Twenty years ago be bad trouble with his brothera in Canada and he left home, saying they would never hear from him again. Be came to this county, bought a farm and lived aloae. His meals usually con­ sisted of beans, eggs and crackers. He allowed the cats to wash his dishes, and be had his cupboard open, so when his cats •wanted anything to eat, they could go in and get it themselves. The only bed he had was some horse blankets on the floor. Grpen left hls property to the Adventist churrh. He would not allow his folks to be notified until tbe day before he died, when a ielter was sent to the supposed po&tofftce address of his brother; but no answer ims yet b-en received in reply te It. —Portland Obtervcr. Knight* of tbe Marcabeeai. The Stale Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., ae follows: “After trying other remedies for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. Kings’ New Discovery and at lhe end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not lx* wllhput it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fall.”— Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.—Why not eive this groat medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at VT. H. Goodyear's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and 81.00. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and al! skin Irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. II. Goodyear, the druggist. Conl-Duat Explosions. The mining of coal is attended with many dangers, but none more to be dreaded than thc dust explosions that are liable to occur, at any instant and against which, In many instances, not even the most ordinary precautions are taken. The air becomes thick-with dust, which by some means comes in contact with flame, and the fire, spread­ ing with inconceivable rapidity, causes the most terrific explosions. It is claimed that all danger in this direo-i tion may be removed by a carefullyarranged system of spraying water through all the passageways. The, wet particles at once fall to the ground and may be washed away by falling water or trodden down by the feet of the miners. Recent investiga­ tion seems to prove that gas alone pro7 duces comparatively few of the more dreadful accidents, but that gas and 2oal -dust mingled make an explosive compound that is greatly to be dreaded. 81OO Reward, $100. Tbe readers ot this paper will be pleased to team that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science hn* been ahje to cure In all Us stag­ es and that is catarrh. Mali’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medi­ cal fraternity. Catarrh being a conarttattoual disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting direefiy on tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tb<* disease, and ririug the patient strength by building ap the cons ttutidn and aaslsting na■ tore in doing its work. The prportetora have so much faith in its curative powers, that -.hey of­ fer One Hundred Dollara fnr any case it falls to core, ftend for Hat oTtestiinonials. Address. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. t3u-8old by all Druggists, 75c. A Casnovia methodist minister was pre­ sented with a set of triplets by his w lie as a Christmas present. Champion Jas. J. Corbett. AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH THE GREAT PUGILIST. What Ha Says of Hi* Comi ng#lght With FltKlinmou*. (From lhe St. Loiifa, ,Mo. Chronicle) TO FIND THE NORMAL CHILD. i I can’t usdernland why people compteio of bard limes, wbrn any woman or man I can’make from f8 to tlQ a day easily. All A new kind of aeien tifie work is be­ have beard of tbe*4uHdt*rfui success of ing carried on in Washington, in which the testing of twenty-five thousand the Climax Dish Washer; jet we are apt school children, nieu tally, morally and to tbink we can’t make money selling H; physically, is the preliminary step. Dr. but anyone can make money because e»ery Arthur McDonald is conducting the family wants one. I made 8478.-6 lu tlie work, under the auspice* of the United last three months, after paying all expens­ States bureau of education, and the re- 1 es and attended to my regular busines be­ suits when arranged and tabulated are sides. You don’t have to canvass; as expected to throw valuable light upon a number of mooted questions concern­ soon aa people know yon have It for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address ing the race. For example, writes a correspondent The Climax:Mfg, Co., Coiumbus, Ohio, for of tlie Boston Transcript, it is desired particulars. Go to work at once, and yon to know whether boys of the laboring will very soon have a full pocket book class are leas bright than the sons of and a light heart. 1 think it a duty to the well-to-do. Are they as well nourished? In London not long ago in­ inform each other of such opportunities, vestigation proved that the children of and I also think Its duty to improvd them laboring people in that metropolis were while we may. Try it at once, and pub­ better nourished—that is to say, lish your experience so others may be weighed more at the same age—than benefited. those belong ing to higher social strata, the latter being fed on too much candy Dorr will soon have a flouring mill to and cake. replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Th© work here being unfinished, con­ The vlliagp of Holland wm platted In clusions cannot be stated To begin with, the height and sitting height of 1847, and was incorporated as a city in IMS. each child were taken. Long-bodied races, generally speaking, are inferior. It is desired to know if long-bodied in­ B* sure and um that old and well-tried dividual* are less clever or less strong .HJmrdj , Mrs. Winslow’s Bjothlng Sjrruo for teething. It sooth-s the child, softens than the short-bodied of the same race. children the gums, allays alt pain, cures wind eoUc and Are long-bodied boys and girls apt to is the best remedy for d i artbaa. Twenty- five be stupid? Long-headed children are cents a bdttle. James J. Corbett’s history as a ring hero will reach the end of tlie chanter when ids battle with Bob Fltzlmmons is won and lost, tor as the world knows, Corbett is matched to fight Flixiuimops before the Florida Athletic Club within a year, fnr 861,000, the largest siDounl In stake and purse ever hung up on a passage-at-arms affair since pugilism was promulgated in England 170 years ago. Tlie sporting world, yes the entire English speaking world knows Corbett’s brilliant record ns a tighter without even a resume of it here. Corbett, attired in a frock coat of the peri­ od, hls eternal plug hat—tor he always wears a tile of silk—and shod In patent leathers, sat in hls apartments in tlie Southern bote! at St. I ouis, lhe ocher day, and delivered himself of a few opinions regarding hls coming fight with Bob Flt­ zlmmons. ■*1 am fully aware that Fitz will give me perhaps the most scientific battle of my career,” said the champion to a Chronicle man. He Is an awkward shifty fellow aud a harder man lo hit than the average pugilist, who doesn’t depend on hls awk­ wardness. He is a hard bitter and cool iieaded. I saw him fight Dempsey aud posted myself on his style. He is my equal almost In height and reach, though after comparing his method carefully with usually tall. Tall people are most mine, 1 can’t see where he has any ad­ often long-headed. Tall races are su­ vantage over me, aa I am younger, strong­ perior. The question naturally fol­ er and shiftier, lilt ofieuer and mix my lows: Are long-headed children super­ blows more. Fltzlmmons is foxy—he was ior mentally? When it is said that a cute enough to feign groggineas In several man has a long head is there not sig­ of bls bailies, thus throwing bis oppon­ nificance in the remark? ents off their guard. He can’t fool me by­ Are tall children then, superior? No­ working lhe groggy dodge. I will take no body knows os yet. These are among >'hances witli nlm. I think I can whip thc things which Dr. McDonald is try­ him within fifteen rounds. After my tight Fltzimuions 1 will devote my entire atten­ ing to find out. In tbe classification the eight thousand negro children in tion to my theatrical enterprises and retire permanently from tbe prize ring. 1 have Washington schools have been kept 800.000 luvested In the spectacular drama; separate so as to compare them with “The Cotton King” one of the biggest suc­ white children. How do they compare cesses on the road. “The New Sooth.” i in respect to brightness, weight, phys­ Boby Taylor's new farce comedy. “After ical measurements, etc.? The colored Darx” ami my play “Gentleman Jack.” child surpasses the white child up to Mv partner in these nitractlona ls|W. A. five years of age in mental develop­ Brady who Is also my manager. Of course ment; then the white child goes ahead. 1 shall continue to act: 1 am in lovi; with Comparisons of girls with boys nnturthe stage.” Corbett Is now the picture of ;health, allj' follow. At the age of entering weighing about 214 pounds, i’rtncq Albert; womanhood girls weigh more than plug hat, patent leathers, diamonds ami '■ boys; that age with city girls arrives a all. “1 am bigger, belter and stnaigerj year earlier than with country girls. than ever itefore,” replied the champion. | , Some more interesting ------------- „, compartive Xl;vn asked about bishealtb. “Tlie r cu-^data of the sexes have been already Se­ mitic compliant that held me captive cured. It was determined by a succesaml on sometime ago lias left nuc com- I sion of simple, but conclusive tests, plrlely and 1 know 1 am cured of it." I ’ that girls felt pain more nuicklv than . rb.™.usn> ta.foro indiiins f,.r j ^oy., and Dr. McDonald is convinced n.y ttaht w >1, IM.-r cun .ro... by thi5 and other Usts that d Corbett, “riow I got it or where I. gut it ... . I. . myMerj- lu uro, b..l thnt 1 b .d tt l» n “ ,u“‘ arc more scm.il.re to t,.cl Hut I »u>m>l likely lo b.ta.l rely won.! lh»n men ta tbe correct ono.nlisurtered > k.wd nllb rlroiumnlro..: “oU|,-h the oppmute idea widely obaf.er thnt Dxiit. Borne day, n.j »...>•<: “lnsworth mentioning, by the wrists and fingers would be so stiff ami ■ that in every school there are swollen that 1 could not me them at ull : roore bright girls than bright boys. My legs also pained me but to u Uss de- • Girls are more faithful iu studying and gree. Then, again ull tills w’onld leave ! memorize more attentively. A girl will without miy apparent reason, Mid 1j would ! not get impatient aud throw her book not be Iruubled again for week*. Of * Into a corner as a boy would. course, I doctored for my complniut enn-; a (inuoitely, but the attacks seemed to come PREHISTORIC MARKS. every few weeks just nie uatnet A short | time after my fight with. Jackson 1 v.< nt Qlgantlo Footmarks Found in east ami met and defeated Itomiuick McCanyon. Caffery, though I was handicapped by? In. the Palo_Duro canyon ini l>-g »pg in my «iy recountencoum- ;' _ ... ' , Ivinxr north uwuu rheumatism in my right iwlodlcl «i.1- < m., Amarillo.- Tex., „ the- ,hacking away at er with McCaffery. .n>«M Tiiesv inxiouivai .------ «>.—-• — tacks of rheumatism affected ine mntil a M«rge inece of alluvial earth has refew weeks before 1 began training for my 1 cently revealed n singular trace of pre­ light with Mitchell. One day 1 sat in tbe j historic life. This, says the PhiladelColemail House, New York, reading a delphia Times, consists of thc nnmisnv.wspaper. My eje chanced to cross an takable trail of some large animal goadvertisement of Dr. William’s Piiik Pills , ing over the rocks, followed by anfor Pale People. I1 had never nevefr heard of'c of ’ other, probably ... of th* human w kind, or them before and as an exp. riment pur- • at any rate of a gigantic specimen of chasca a box. I consumed twb bokes am!1J the ape. — -­ That...... it is the former -is the was pleased with the results, ffr the pains , more likely, as the monkey tribe, ex­ begun to leave my legs. After laktng four , cept in the smallest families, is not boxes, according to directions, I found myself greatly improved. The improve-5 found od this continent or in South ment I? permanent 1 am sure, for 1,'haven't i America. . since. TheBefirst been troubled______________ with rheumatism 1 animal, judging- from the fore using the pills, tlie rheumatic attacks ' marks it left on the impressionable returned every month or so. especially if ( rock, wns of the reptile family, for its 1 caught cold. When I trained for my । tail, soft underneath, though weighted fight with Mitchell In Florida I suffered j with scales sufficiently to make it from malaria and used tlie pills as a tonic heavy enough to drag an inch and a with splendid results. 1I fu“« ">■' »’• ! half dwp, left > brood, smooth trench, William's Pink Pill-* were pr“ i-fficaelous " '”** in n while the claws by which it assisted it­ building up the system after a malarial I self were of the true alligator type, attack.” ' webbed between. These claws were Tlie above I attest as entirely correct nearly five inches long, nnd were eviSigned, Jas. J. Cobbktt. ■ dently intended ia aid the creature in THE GRAVE OF LAFAYETTE. 'climbing on land, as its webbed mem­ brane served it for swimming in water. But more curious are the marks of the animal which pursued it These “While in Paris a short while ago,” are of two hands, nearly three times said b traveler recently, according to thc size of the ordinary man’s hand, the Washington Post, “it occurred to und those of two active feet, both me that it was a fitting act to make a hands and feet possessing five mem­ pilgrimagedo the tomb of that illustri­ bers, though all of.eqnnl length, ex­ ous Frenchman dear to the hearts of cept the thumb. Tins, while shorter, all American patriots, Marquis de is yet longer in pre^ortion by half an La Fayette. I asked a number of peo­ . Inch than is found in man of to-day. It ple before I could find anyone to en­ was also of unusual strength, sinking lighten me as to the spot, but after re­ much deeper than the rest of the hand peated inquiry ascertained its location. into whatever it seized upon. The nails The grave is situated in old I*aris, are curved and very powerful, those of within thc grounds of a convent that the feet being particularly so, grasping the ancestors of La 'Fayette founded, the rock firmly. and where repose the remains of many t. Another singular thing is the position of the French nobility., 1 of tlie marks. The/ are carved in a “Thc first thing that attracted my rock standing nearly perpendicular to attention in connection with the hero’s the bed of the ancient river nine hun­ tomb was that above it floated a silken dred feet below, and which must once flag, bearing the Stars and Stripes. It have been as wide as the Mississippi, seems that a good many years ago nn and of a current sufficiently strong to American gentleman left in his will a have cut its way through these granite sum of money to be used for the special rocks. Tliis position of the remains purpose of keeping an American flag would indicate that the reptile turning forever flying above the grave of La up from the stream was p? rsued by the Fayette. It has done so without inter­ other animal, and probably killed on mission from the day the will went land.. This part of the country Isjtrointo effect, and whenever through the nounced by geologists to be among the wear of the elements one flag becomes most ancient formation of the con­ unserviceable, a new one straightway tinent. takes its place. Through untold cen­ I The rock on which these marks are turies the emblem of the country to be found is about one hundred and which in its early struggles for liberty fifty feet below the surface of- the had his beneficent aid will wave above earth, and is only to be reached by one his ashes.” i They were discovered by an amateur Flint’s salvation army gave r Christmas geologist, who, noting the fall of tbe dinner to 100 deserving people. soil, wetat down in the hopes of adding Itemi Bert m«lt nf Unpkbt, Station ,190 to violate tlie lorad option taw. i Kn^nl*r has yleldad. PtanU-r . i. casts have been taken of the prints, An order for 1.000 peach trees from' -rad will be forwarded co the state Whitehall, has been filled for Montana. ; museum at Austin. The marks are r ’ plainy visible from a ledge some fifty Geotaeltotwrtaonot Detroit. Ita, b<«>; fMt down th. nWe <rf the canyon, .nd .PtwlotM Itrotwr of lhe st.tlun.ry room bcen rie(rod bT .u ln “ ,hc c*p,“l' inurrtted In such m*ttan. WET! COLD! SLUSH! Bronchi tia, use CHERRY PECTORAL the best of all anodyne expectorants. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure AD1K0XDA HARK '■111 tram Wheeler’s# Heart _ AND wm re -POsrmrEtAf cubes- .• HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Prostration, Epilepsy, Sleeplessness and all derangementa Nervous System. UNEXCELLED Purely Vegatabie, guarantee! free from opiates. 100 full size doses, fiOe. RUBBER FOOTWEAR BUY ONLY THC DEST. A GUIDE FOR EVClxi’ONE-See that the weed “CANDEE” M. p. Halley. Receiving Teller Grand RapOM I Mich.) Savings Bank. Hays he cannot say too much in favor of •’AdLroada,’’ Wheeler's Heart and Nerve Cure, Prepared by Wheeler and Fuller Medicine Co., Cedar Springs, Mich. Sold by. HASTINGS, - MICH IsataanpcJ on the bottom cf crery Shoa. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City' Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. C. H. OSBORN, HASTINGS. MICH. C A N D EE RUBBER boots and O shoes There s-e No Better Rubbers Made for Quality. Style or Fit. Try one pair aud you will buy no others PROBATR ORDER. Htate ot Michigan, Counrv of Hnriy. ba. At a -rt-slan of the Probate 'Court. fot ••ow’v of Barry holden al m the Probate office, in lhe City of Hastinxs. iu salt! County, on Blonday th-j 3tst day of December, tn th • year one thousand eight hun­ A. E. REMKES, FROFTL dred and ninety ionr. i*r»*.-eMt, Charles W. Arnuitrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Marv Bailey, astings ity ank fortn-r y Mary Norton, deceased. ' (.ta reading aud Ollug th* petition duly veri­ Hastings, - - Mich. fied of John Holden, brother legatee and heir at Jaw of Mid deceased .-praying that a curtain Instrument now on file in said court purporcliuc to be *h* 'a«t will and testament ot said deceMted. b? admitted to probate and that adminSURPLOs 815.000.00. tration ot said estate be granted to said peti­ tioner, or to some other suitable ta raon. lQ<nrporated under the laws ot tbe State of Thereupon it is ordered, that Wednesday tbe Michigan. 30th day of January A.!)., kv» at ten o'clock in .he ioreuoou. be assigned Lu* tbe bearing of Open for- business Dec.15.1SM. -aid petition nnd that the heirs at law of said OFFICEFS; deaeased and all other pt-rvona Interested !•«. -aid estate, are required to appear at a session D. G. Robinson, Preaident; uf add court, then Jo be liolden al Lhe Probate office. In the city nf Hastings, in said County, » and show cause, if any then* Im . why the prayer D. W. Reynolds, Caahtar. of the petitioner iu»y not Im* granted. And It dike ctors: Is further ordered, that said petitioner give no- f Hee to the persons tuicreated In said estate, of D. W. Beyne Ids, W. H. Powers. lhe pendency ot B»!d petition and lhe hearinr D. G. Robinson, thereof by causing a copy of this order* to be John Carveth. ’ Chester Measer, published tn the Ila-tlngs Hann kb, a news paper printed and circulated tn i-ald County P. T. Colgrove. if Barry, once in each week fnr ihre« successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Has the only savings department in tn Barry Chas. W. Armstrong, (A true copy'.) Judge of Probate- C H B What is CASTORIA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription fbr Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Sootbing Syrups, and Caster OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas­ toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil­ dren. Mochere have repeatedly told mo at its good effect upon their children.” I recommend it as superior toany praacripCMfi known te tea” . HI 8a Oxford SL, Brooklyn,M. T. which I ana acquainted. I hope thc day ta not far distant when mothers will consider the real tsterest at their children, andaide use OMtartatnj swinging over the of the precipice. medical RuppUea wtwt te known morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful favor upon it. , �Sis BIO TELESCOPES. HE official reports show that no baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World’s Fair. The judge of awards on baking powder writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false; that no such award was given to it. The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others. Additional County News. Happy New Year to the Banner read­ ers. It v I1. N. Stocking has gone on a visit with t: lends and relatives at Three Rivers, . his daughter, Mrs. Emma Johnson accom­ panied him. Ezra D. Wilson has bought the Jas. McDonaiU farm. Consideration $1000. II. v Nr. Hall is conducting a series of protracted meetings at the Yankee Springs school house. Ft auk West, our efficient township tresvarer was al thia place last Wednes­ day receiving taxes. Married—on Christmas, by Rev. D. N. Stocking. Mr. Arthur M. Slocking and Mi.-- Emma E. ,Raymond, both of this plac«s Your scribe, extends congratula­ tion.t h ss Johnson expects to finish flawing ties aud timber for Potter and McKibben this week. Jasper Raymond has taken unto him­ self 2 wile in the person of Miss Etta WiUlamk " W.il Butler has returned to Chi.’ago af­ ter aa extended visit with his parents. Will is vugaged in the standing army. Hickory Corners Another one of Grover Cleveland’s Christmases have come and gone, and no dot'ln will lx- remembered by many youths of to day, who before have been liberally remembered by Santa. Prof. C. L. Carr, who has been instruct­ ing a class in vocal music here for the past two weeks gave a concert Saturday night, with about fifty voices in tbe chorus. He was assisted by Miss Maud Malay, of Barry, as organist. Tbe pieces rendered were talk pathetic and comic and brought forth much applause. About forty of the young people met ato the home of Vuioey Snyder Monday night ’ to surprise their son Arthur and “daughter Elbe.’ who are spending their school vaca­ tion at home. Popcorn. candy and apples were served, it was a most enjoyable oc­ casion. . ■ Mr,-.. Asa Peek has vacated tbe Law­ rence block. and it will be repaired and used as a dressmaking and millinery es­ tablishment. The Masons of this ptace were given an oyster supper one night last Week. About twenty were present. Oysters, turkey and .thw choice viands were served. An enioyalde time is reported. Married at lhe residence of tlie bride's partite. Mi. and Mrs. 1. M. Flint of this place G. Leroy Richard of-Sunfleld, Mich, tv Mhia A. Lucina Flint. Only the rein this and friends of the contracting parties were present. The certmouey was per­ formed by Bev. Isaac Crapo ut the M. P. church. There were many valuable pres­ ents to the bride and groom who will soon return to their future home at Sunfield of which place they were former residents, and where they are well and favorably The honor ol furnishing tbe Class Poem for Hie “Oracle.’’ the Sophmore Annual, published at Ann Arbor, fell to Shirley V . Smith. of thh- city. Below we give tlie poem in ful!:— 1>rH* the harP ol toa strIDr*aad well A hymn to old Michigan's halls. AivJ <uu<t in. her prai*e-. our rtn«va sh*n ring. An<| re-echo among h«r loved walls. A’<* U.miiMy itKl seven; tee class of Wei! pllgU Mir glad troth once anew; A1<‘ . Jf «m®g» aud dm shall each have their part*. It oar lofe ter me Yellow and Blue. ...... . ,, ...... V. And with ling'rtmc athens from the campmt we Aud our old haunts know us no more. «*rte».u,iate -am far our ud A'.dwr il .till Un, tte Vrtow >»1 Blot. j TVTllAM Yout.committee to whon^wss referred j the makinz of certain amendmenlti to Un^! charter of the city of rastlngs. have had the saint- under coredderatton and would respectfully report a> follows: We would recommend that said charter : be so amended, ns to give Hut Mayors vote lu cuunoll In all cases ot a tie vote of the ' metuberS of the council except the raising ! uml appropriating uf money, and confirm- > ing nominations ot officers mode by thc ‘ Mayor. ' We would also recommend that lhe Mayor be given the veto power upon allq— Minns i rralnin-r to the raising nnd distributing o! moneys. I We would recommend that the Mayor, subject to the approval ot the council. shall have thc appointment ot the following officers, to wit: Marshal ot the cm. ... Chief ot lhe lire depaitnienl. Street comniiHsioner, City physician and Chy At-tornpy. ' , We recommend that the city elect two ■ members of the board of review. >■ We recommend that a poll tax of one dollar be levied and collected on every voter of the city, except such as are ex­ empted by law You can further report that the act cre­ ating the Board of Education be au amend­ ed as to give, and grant unto women tbe same rights and prlvllges granted under the general school law of the state. We also lecommend that the Board ut Education shall consist of nine members, to wit; Two from each ward of tbe city and one at large. •t-i’-L'lrt-Li . Th« Committee's Report. How They . .. proper the street make him grasp tbe aiti Mock Eating of a Dor and thc IV « Is Stade to Ringjiy the Red- ia demated lo lhe 1 weeks’ raunhes near Cartwright. i i ' the Season Fields. Up in C hippewa county. Wis.. around the shores of* iRice lake, weird, fires break the darkness during the August nights, and the occasional lone white man, camped in the neighboring wilderncss. hears, apparently emanat — ing --from flaravs, unearthly kinds of noises, echoing over thc waters This is thc season ‘of ‘ •*the ’ year tlie Chippewa . - -Indians come down from their settlement on _ ____ Sand _ lake to pick __ ____ the______ wild_____ rice which grows in profusion at Rice lake, — _• about ten miles from the village of Cartwright. Hundreds of braves and M^uaws and papwiscs assemble on the borders of the lake, and the night is sometimes mode hideous with their historic dances and revelries, says thc Chippewa Falls Herald. Last season the rice picking was inaugurated with the most solemn dance in the traditions of the tribe— the dog danev. It requires a milk white dog for the occasion, whose sac­ rifice is demanded before the dance can proceed, and while the animal’s blood is finwing from the wound which causes its death, Taking a man for an Alligator and near। the dance is ls begun 7ffun ly killing him. has won for Barry County and continues with the greatest fervor not a little dbtlnetlon as the “Alligator j untH U,e do»? has hreMhed itelasL The Case” in Thornapple township bas been carc8‘*ls afterward baker! in a boiling widely published. The following Is taken P°l water and the Indians, after gofrom the Chicago Dailv inter Ocean;— j ing through an Imitation of feasting Justice Thomas, of Harris Creek, A lie- on the remains, bury It with exagger» County>... cerelnon . gan hu disposed of _ a ----case which ies. presents several new and novel features. The next day rice-picking is com­ The parlies to lhe sult'-were Frank Statslc menced, and to those who never wit­ and Carl Johnson, both Swedes. Stalsic nessed the mode of gathering the seed bas lived in that neighborhood since early the operations of the Indians are cer­ boyhood, and aa a child the story was Several of tlie told him that an alligator haunted the lake tainly interesting. near by and that it was always |iuntlng tribe take a canoe, and while one pad­ dles around through the rice fields, the for something to eat. The story was so many times told hiiq and never contradict­ others knock tbe seeds from thc hearts into the bottom of the boat After a ed that a» a man he believed it still. Last Jtfne he was returning home In the early load is obtained it is rowed to shore, evening after dark and coming to a bridge where others await it to take charge hsw something stretched upon it. He of the “auring” 6peratk»ns. It ir thought of tbe alligator, shouted at the thrown into a large kettle, which object, and. failing to make it stir, he stands over a blazing fire, and is al­ found a fefice-rall. and. advancing, struck lowed to bake there until turned into a at lhe object, knocking it off the bridge. beautiful brown. Then another set of Tbe object proved to be Johnson, who ha<i fallen asleep while fishing for catfish, and workers take charge of it, and it is sub­ he awoke with a yell when strack. When jected to the “stamping" operation. At Statslc discovered his mistake he plunged this part of the proceedings tbe specinto the water and rescued hls victim from tutors are liable to Income a littlq dis- 1 drowning. Johnson sustained a fractured gusted with thc work. Thc rice is ' skull, and Ststsic was arrested for mur­ lowered in a deer skin into a pit in the derous assault and acquitted. Thi n earth, and a swarthy Indian, stripped Johnson began suit for damages, and Jus­ to the waist, jumps into the hole and tice Thomas has decided for tbe defend- commences to st*mp with all hi* ant might. If he sees a doubtful expres­ sion on the faces of those not familiar , with this method of cleaning .the rice ■ Marriage Llcenar*. he reassures them with the statement G. Leroy Rfchanl. Bonfield' that his “feet are heap clean, wash 1 A. Luoiua Flint. Hickory Corners Joseoh Tomb. Prairieville •i em good before getting in,” and goes Lirella Ulan, n on with the arduous exercise amid Anjntttitt Kline. Hope " clouds of dust. After the foreign subNeltte J, 8mlth, •* ‘ stances are thus removed it jn set Stllson. Hastings LUlte E. Harsht>nrgrr. •• away in baskets, ready for the market. Fred Reimer. Jr.. Johnstown The rice is sold to stores and private Mau le Bmrv. •• families for ten cents a pound. About six hundred bushels are gleaned yearly .bw. IL Swanson. J oh ustown and the tribe is amply repaid for its Mary u Shattuck. City trouble in gathering and preparing iL ^*Sw',n D. Skater. Maple Grove This .year the yield has not been so Maude D. Shephard. large us it has been in former seasons. The plant is said to be gradually dying out, owing to the manner in which the IMbaus gather ft, and it may require ofWa few ;-Maaons more to kill it ef- plain attire. Jlkhik’au’h RICE PICKERS. . , Tbe Xntiquo, the There have been wonderful develop­ ments in the science of astronomical observations during the last few years, but It is believed.that we are only on the threshold of greater discoveries than any that have yet l>een made. Astronomers are greatly interested in thc immense photographic telescope which has lately been completed for the Harvard college observatory and , will be sent to Pern, where the atmoa- Asrancu, aayn pberic condition* are said to be far “there are doh three kinds of court* superior to those at any other station ing-the antique, the progressive and hitherto occupied by astronomers. It the ephemeral. Odd, fan’t it, where. is the gift, says the Los Angeles (CaL) the heart ia concerned? Both the an­ Times, of Miss C. W. Bruce, of New tique and the ephemeral kind are York, who. at the suggestion of Prof. found among the oldgirla and boys and Pickering, furnished the fifty thousand the debutantes; while the progressive dollars which the instrument has ooeL sort is confined mostly to those who The object glass is constructed sub­ have been in society a half dozen aeastantially like an ordinary. portrait -----it, but m-L i. ■ feet___ , .. T “The antique lathe kind which haa■ lens, is two in__________ diameter,. with a focal length of eleven feet; in ap--‘ for ita password one life, one love. The pearance, therefore, it compares with ephemeral lends to the fancy of the an ordinary telescope of the same di­ hour without further reflection. The ameter Vtay much as a mortar with a progressive is one with which we have Krupp gum In photographic efficiency, to deal in answering the query: ‘Where as measured by Hie quickness with are the old faverities, and why .are tbe which if can secure the impression of a younger set so popular?’ faint star or nebulas, it is about four “It ia most natural that the matured times as powerful as the thirteen-inch bachelor and the rosebud should enjoy lenses of the telescopes which are now each other’s society. This is epheme­ engaged in charting the heavens, and ral, no responsibility, no care; but the the compound lens enables It to cover rosebud has a decided advantage over au area nearly five times as large; 1. e., her courtly gallant; for, while she is in five minutes it will photograph stars becoming skillful in the use of Cupid’s as fast as the older instruments could weapons, he is losing time and ground reach in twenty, and will take In five and some day will awaken to the truth times as large a portion of the sky. By that he is growing old, bald and ridic­ longer exposure fainter and fainter ulous. _____ stars can be reached beyond any limit . “What does the young girl aee in now assignable. * ***“ It ** *haa ’been ‘supposed J her old escort? Mostly attention, until lately that we had about reached which is very flattering to her in her the limit of capacity in telescopes, the first season out And the bachelor— making of lenses for theiie instruments what does he see in her? He is lonely. being a most difficult and tedious job, The women of his set have disappeared requiring several years to complete, somewhere, and he is willing to buy and necessitating the greatest care to candy, kiss lap dogs, do anything to be avoid even the smallest flaw, which entertained and entertaining. In thia would render the telescope worthless. capacity thc bachelor is a most If, however, there is anything in a re­ useful member of society. He has cent discovery which is reported to even been known to walk around with have been made by nn inventor in Eu­ grandmamma and to carry thc mar­ rope, we may expect before long to see ried sister's baby and luggage to the telescopes constructed compared with train. which the most powerful now In use "Progressive courtship is curious. art mere toys. This inventor claims to When a young women begins to enter­ have discovered a method by which u tain serious thoughts .of her future, number of lenses may be welded to­ whether in choori ig a profession, a gether without detracting from the ef­ business or a husband, she rises above ficiency of the glass. If this is true drift wood and marks a tree that will what wonderful discoveries may not be shelter her. H«*r time. also, is a con­ in store in the field of astronomy? Al­ sideration. .She cannot waste years ready with the latest telescopes in use dallying with an old beau, a perennial. it is impossible to sec an object on the “These perennials are mauy of them face of the moon as large as our court­ good souls, nice for escorts, but not up house. With a telescope of greatly in­ to date enough forfdetal husbands. So creased power we sliould be able to find tlie marriageable women, those who out what those so-called canals on the can preside with dignity over neat planet Mars really arc. nnd whether homes—the belles, in short, of past that planet is inhabited, as appears seasons—leave the ranks and form new probable from .the fact that it has an atmosphere, while its surface is diver­ “When a young woman becomes in­ sified with Innd-and water. The pos­ different to parties, likes distant sibilities of astronomical research offer friends, protracted visits and can't tie n most romantic field to those who have located. keep a sharp lookout among a taste for anything beyond their im­ the marriage notices. The out|of-town mediate surroundings. men secure most of the home prizes. The only chance for home bachelors is VAGARIES OF LIGHTNING. to emulate the example of the girls— The Government la Keeping a Record to that is, to go out of town, to<?. where they are* not known us everlastings. “Suppose, however, that they can­ The annuel average of Uvea lost by lightning I. about SOO. Hnoh catos- not give up the old favorites? suppose trophea alwaysocetir in the Ove month., ■ that there is a great tugging at the from April tn September, while more heart when they think of losing them. than two-thirds of them take place In such cases, if the men value their during June and July. The annual happiness and wish to wager on their average value of property destroyed by chances, they must become specialists lightning during Uie eight vears end­ in lore and ply their skill increasingly ing with 1892 was $1,500,000. In 18U0 as the summer season approaches. New Y ork was the most unfortunate ‘Good by, sweetheart!' if said idly, will state with respect to property dam­ be detected by no one more quickly aged by lightning. Pennsylvania aftd than by the young lady herself, and Ohio followed hard after, both of them the chance will be greatly in favor of away up in the hundreds of thousands that London, Philadelphia or Balti­ of dollars, while Kansas reports only . more man.” one fire worth $400 and Mississippi ’ COMEDY BY THE SEA. two, which averaged $75 apitce. I The following year Pennsylvania led the way, closely followed by Missouri, I Ohio and New York, with Delaware. I It’s good fun to sit apart and notice Lousianu and Rhode Island at the op­ the people at swell summer hotels, posite end of the report. In 1892 New though sometimes it’s a little sad. too, York was again at the head, haring says an eastern correspondent lost nearly twice as much as in any of The furward folk, who try to get ac­ the other years. Next in order were quainted with each newcomer of pre­ Pennsylvania, New Jersey. North Datentious appearance, and who get* koto and Ohio. Florida and Mississippi dropped ns frequently as they are taken lost the least that year—$325 each. up. are amusing, as the newly rich, who During the nine years ending with 1893 fkney the ready road to elegance is 2,325 barns, 664 dwellings and 104 gained by assuming a fierce haughti­ churches were struck by lightning. ness, the maintaining of which makes The destruction of barns is usually them as uncomfortable as it does their greatest in New York, Pennsylvania, inferiors. M»<«aclmtett», Indlom. mid New JerThe garrulous mothers whoo... have«,to wy. In Uio deotnjctlon of dwellings telk bU long .bout the charms end Pcnmiyleani. end New York hud the perfeetionsof tbrlr daughters orc pretty list with on equal number. Connect!- trying. r-llf ... .1 —— ■■ , , _ cut cmrl and XItolvs., Maine iv.wia come next, and ^are also Then there are the two or three paired. ................................................... . .......................... ■ lonely creatures who have drifted in The weather bureau asks for twenty ' somehow and are out of theireiemen£ years—of which eight years have and are quite conscious of tlie fact, passed—in which to determine from They mournfully sit out the concerto statistics “whether 'there exists a 1 — -------------------* *tearfully. • •• and* — eat*■ their meals almost periodicity in thc number of lightning There are, aa a rule, so few men at strokes.” The bureau has discovered, the summer resorts that’ the few who however, that lightning does some­ linger longer than over Sunday get so times strike twice in the same place. swelled with their own importance that The main object is to find out what they are unbearably saucy. construction of buildings is most liable At the hop the other night I noticed to destruction by lightning and to that the manner of the dancing men what extent the character of the land was aa full of oonoeit as is a pudding where buildings arc located influences of plums. the frequency of lightning strokes. They lounged up to a girl, held out Some things have been proved already. their arms, smiled a sickly smile, as The danger to a country building is who should say: five thnes ns great as to one in the '‘I’ll Five you a turn or two, poor city, and a barn is four times as likely thing.” to be struck as a dwelling house. With I’d cling to the wall till I took root regard to trees, the oak has been most before I‘d dance with them, but girls frequently struck, the proportion being aren’t all alike, and the conceited chaps over fifty times as often as the beech, had only to '‘drop the handkerchief.” which suffers the least frequently. ’ Homo, Gre-lcy once wrote a note to a brother edit*. In New York, whom writing was ae Ulejiblo es hi, own. The recipient at the note, noth.,— elucidation. Supponing it to answer to his own note, Mr. looked over it, but likewise MsyiUpmun, India, ha. rho of the most r -markable temples in the world, c: these unique planes ot wonhip giwM;- iwldera Interior iuy be b Hurt ibemeUeet ty-fovr feet high. Some idea of their Wb*tew 1». er, M- D-, in Home and Country. They will respond in time, but it is not to be wondered at if they seem incredulous at first. It is wicked to condemn them as beasts fit only for extermination; im­ prove them, educate them. This can be done by dealing justly with them. No words of mine can sufficiently condemn the cowardly saying “that tbe only good Indian ia a dMd Indian!” An Austrian officer once said to me that he considered the British soldien, the bravest on the face of thc earth because “you cannot conquer them or whip them, you mutt kill It Is so with-our Indians, they neither give nor ask for quarters; this is easily nnderstood when we consider how they have always been situated. It has been with them a war for life, a struggle for existence, and disputes have always been settled, man:fashion, on the field of battle. Those who know most about our natire Americans (our so-called Indians) respect them most; those who have lived longest with them love them most; the most brutal and cowardly of our frontiersmen hate them most, and they have reaeon to do ao. Indian char­ acter is contradictory. They are brave, but cautious aad'generous; dashing in attack, stubborn in defense; enduring, patient, stoical, hardy; fond of feast­ ing, but ready for days of marching and fighting, with scarcely any.nour­ ishment, alert, unforgiving (when wronged, revengeful,cruel and treach­ erous in war; loving as friends, indul­ gent and affectionate aa parents; sym­ pathetic in adversity, eloquent in coun­ sel; by nature deeply and truly, re­ ligious. Our native red Americana, unlike those of New Mexico aud Central and South America,* are believers in God, although they call Him the “Great Spirit.” They are absolutely free frmn profanity and hypocrisy. In short, they are tlie noblest race of aborigines on the face of thc earth. . SIGNING THE DECLARATION. Both»r»oTn<* Plies Expedited lhe traport&nt Proceeding. - ' Jefferson was fond of tellifig a story which illustrates In a forcible manner the importance that absurdly insig­ nificant matters may sometimes as­ sume. says the Philadelphia Press. When the deliberative body tliat gave the world the declaration of inde­ pendence was in session Its proceed­ ings were conducted in a hall dose to which was situated a livery stable. The weather was warm, and from the stable came swarms of flies that lighted on the legs of the honorable members, and. biting through the thin silk stockings then in fashion, gave in­ finite annoyance. It was no uncommon sight, said Jefferson, tq » member making a speech with a large hand-' kerchief in hand nhd pausing at every moment to thrash the flies from bis thinly-protected calves. The opinion, of the body was not unanimous in favor of the document, and, under other circumstances, discussion might have been prolonged for days, if not weeks, but the flies were intolerable. Efforts were made to find- another hall free from the pests, but in vain. As the weather became warmer the flies grew worse, and the flapping of hand; kerchiefs was heard all over tbe hall as an accompaniment to the voices of the speakers. Iu despair, at last some cue suggestdl that matters be hurried »d that the body might adjourn and get away from tbe flies. There were a few mild protests, but no one heeded them, the immortal declaration was hurriedly copied, and, with handker­ chiefs in hand, fighting the flics aa they earned the memiiers hastened up to the table to sign the authentic copy and leave the flies in the lurch. Had it not been for the livery stable and ita inmates there is no telling when the document would have been completed, but it certainly would not have been signed on thc Fourth. SUBJUGATION OF WILD CATTLE. How It Wan AccompJtahvd by Primitive Euroix-ann. The first and simplest use made of the animals from which man derives strength appears to have been brought about by the subjugation of wild cattle —the bullsand buffaloes. Several wild varieties of tlie bovine tribe were originally widely dissemi­ nated in Europe and Asia,”and these forms must have been frequent object* of chase by the ancient hunters. Al­ though in their adult state these ani­ mal* were doubtless originally intract­ able, the young were mild-mannered and, as we can readily conceive, must often have been led captive to the abodes of the primitive people. As is common with aU gregarious animals which have long acknowledged the authority of their natural herds­ men, the dominant malesof their tribe, these creatures lent themselvea to do­ mestication. Evan the first generation of the cap­ tives reared by hand probably showed a disposition to remain with their maa- . tors, and in a few generations this na­ tive impulse might well have been ao far developed that the domestic herd was established, affording perhaps at first only flesh and hides, and leading the people who made them captives to a nomadic life, that constant sdareh for by their Sock, and benla � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-01-10.pdf ca5b5d54afee7e8a368bec1e8d3ede8f PDF Text Text The best Advertis ing medium in Bar ry County astings VOL. XXXIX.NO. 37 Banner. Published Thursdays by COOK * BROS., M Great Inducements! We want to close out all of our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements, Call and see me now. Ira vanValKenburon Leading Hardware Dealer in Barry CLOTHING! Leland Hotel Chicago. Tariff Off Prices! Michigan Ave. Boulevard and Jackson Streets. Fronting Lake Michigan. Within two blocks of the cen­ ter of the City. y Entire new management and popular prices. Over $100,000 has been expended in re-modeling and re-furnishing the House, making it one of the most complete and comfortable hotels in Chicago. Steam heat and electric light in Money the object, and must have it stock to close out, will be here only a few days every room. Fifty-five bathrooms. Elevator and every modern con- venience. Rooms with meals from $2.00 per day upwards. Rooms without meals from $1.00 per day upwards. All meals 75 cents each. A very desirable hotel for ladies visiting the city unattended, and special care will be given them. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits Pants, & Caps Underwear Etc., Etc Dabb & Milligan CHAS. W. DABB, Fourteen yeanr*propriet x of Commer cial Hotel. Chicago. CHAS. F. MILLIGAN, Five yean* proprietor of Hyde Hotel. Chicago. Park WHOLE NO. 2065 HASTINGS, MICH., JANUARY 10. 1895 Hastings Banner Fleming & Son’s Old Stand HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Shooting at a target was the attraction last Saturday: Dugs I Campbell .and Andy Carpenter were the captains of the re­ spective sides with twelve men on each side. Mr. Campbell’s side was victorious, the score standing 307 to 285. Everett McCallum madetlje highest score,viz. 100. while Ansel Kingsbury made the best single shot The exercises were conclud­ ed with an oyster supper paid tor by the defeated side. Oloverdaie’s brick is becoming noted, persons coming from Coats Grove after them. Howard Mosher who is suffering from rbeamatism is being treated with ejectrlc baths by Dr. Lathrop, of your dty. Mrs. Jacob Deback and Mrs. Isaac De­ bacle of Orangeville, were in Cloverdale one day last week. There was quite a turnout at meeting and Sunday School last Sunday, there having been no religions service here for a long time. The Ladles Aid Society will meet at Mrs. Swlkerts’ on next Thursday at 10 o’clock a. m. Mary Nagles, daughter of George Nag­ les is very low with consumption. Hope Center. Mr. and Mrs. Gldean Wilkinson visited at Mr. Golden’s of Hastings Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hallett of Hastings, spent part of last week with her sister Mrs. O. D. Loomis. Mra. Kenestrick who had the misfor­ tune to fall and sustaining several severe injuries Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne of Delton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Yem Loomis. Gldean Wilkinson has engaged Markie Peaks to do chores for him. • The saw mil! on Addison Simpson’s farm has finished its Job and will be move ed on Mr. Albertsons’. Mr. and Mrs. Wood worth returned to Saugatuck Monday. While Jdr. and Mrs. Gaskill were drlv*. tng from Delton to Ed Moines their horse, became frightened at a bundle of hay by the road side, throwing them from their buggy and running about a mile before it was captured and leaving a badly broken buggy on the fence. Fortunately Mr. and Mrs., Gaskill escaped with but slight in­ juries. George Payne went to Hastings Friday. Mrs. Philip Barber entertained the I Julies Aid Society on Wednesday. Pierce Travis has returned from a weeks visit at Ovid, and his wife has extended her journey to N. Y. state where she ex­ pects to remain several weeks. Frank Hillis was called to Scginaw last week by the severe illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barber entertained company on .New Year's day among whom were Frank Dilbaliner and Lottie Lake of Hastings. A. B. Francisco and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher on Wednesday. John Clark of Hastings, takes the place of Mr. Wilkinson, as foreman, on this section of the railroad. John and Nellie Brown returned home Saturday from an extended visit In the vicinity of Hastings. Mrs. Mary Barber and daughter Mattle spent New Year’s day at Richland. J. P. F. and C. Barber ana their respect­ ive wives attended the funeral of Oliver Depew of Comstock on Sunday. Mrs. John Holden is Mill on the sick list. On New Years’ day occurred one of the most pleasant events of the year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Rogers, there being about 50 relatives present to partic­ ipate In the soelal gathering. It was a complete surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. Several fine presents were left as remind­ ers of the occasion. Rev. Struble did not commence meetings Thursday as intended on account of sick­ ness at home but will begin revival meet­ ings at South Pine church Jan 6. Several of the young people of this burg and vicinity spent New Years evening at Hickory Confers. Christopher Do*ter was In the Celery City last week Thursday. The Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. Theo Kyes Inst week Thursday. A. C. Doster was in Kalamazoo last Fri­ day on business. Lester Warner has sold j his valuable pacing horse Nic Noble, io a party .in Galesburg. The literary was held at William Lind­ sey’s last Friday night. Itwill be post poned until the-first /riday after revival meetings. ' Theo Kyes is having a bill of timber sawed for his new Garn to be erected in the village of Prairieville. Shultz. w Mrs. Moses Shultz has two sisters from Medina Co., O., visiting her. Chas. Hudson and wife of Castleton vis­ ited at G. M. Hudson’s last week. Chas. Chase and bride of Prairieville, were guests at C. Babcock’s test week, Carrie Kenyon spent a part of last week Itb her parents. . Chas Shilltz’children are afflicted with the mumps. Mrs. Zerbel who has been having the rheumatism is on the gain, also Ray Fierce. ' , John SUohn of Ohio, and Mrs. Firmer Halliday of Battle Creek visited their par­ ents and friends here last week. Sunday School reorganized last Sunday, JwinrKdw. Osler., Supt; Chester Babcock asst; Mary Hudson, Sec; Herman Zerbel. Trees; Mrs. Zerbel, Librarian. Harry Haltoek and a friend apent Sun­ day at home. Mark Peake is boarding at G. Wilkin­ sons aud attending school at Hope Center. Mra Frank Pieroe is on the sick Hat Rose Halloea. is visiting her sister Mra. County C. Marshall. Peter Radhover, and Man. Dickinson intend to build barns in the spring. The report that Wm. BI ven’s family had the scarlet fever was a false report, they having all recovered but the baby who has the lung fever. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pennock spent New Years with friends at Hickory Corn­ ers. ■ Mnu Cassell has moved into her new house. A. T. Rowley has built a new ice house. Their was a dance at Mr. Badgers last Friday evening. Chas Mason has been sick with the grippe. Ray Pennock has returned from Hickory Comers where he has been visiting for the last three weeks. Bell Brothers have their new barn near­ ly completed. Prairieville. The funeral services of old Mr. Calthorp were conducted by Rev. C. T. VanAnt-. werp at the M. E. church Sunday p. m. at two o’clock. Remains were interred in the Prairieville cemetery. Theodore Eyes has purchased Eugene Horton’s bouse and lot and will take pos­ session of the same In the early spring. Mrs. VanHorn has gone to Big Baplds to spend the remainder of the winter with her son Walter. Donald McLeay, Karl Loveland and Genevieve Brainard returned to Olivet Thursday to resume studies at the college. G. A. Blackman is drawing lumber for a new house. Jay Bugbee of Colorado is visiting rela­ tives here. Peter Drummond of Grand Rapids spent New Years at home. Mrs. Collier and Benson have returned from Chicago. Castleton. . y Mr. and Mrs. W. I.Marble were at Lans­ ing Tuesday and Wednesday to witness the inauguration of state officers. Lewis Lockhart after 44 years of single blessedne»» has taken unto himself a wife. Miss Lydia Brumm of Reed City, Is vis­ iting her brother Fred. Will Thomas of Reed City Is a guest of the Coes. Otto Kaiser has returned from a visit to Adrian friends. Warren Noyes has been under the doc­ tor’s care the past week. Hen Noyes while stowing ice, fell from a 14 fL ladder and came very near break­ ing his arm. Frank Lowder while cutting ice Friday fell Into the mill pond. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kasey of Charlotte, visited the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith last week. , Revival meetings commenced last Sun­ day night and will continue as tang as in­ terest la manifested. Rev. Sayles is help­ ing our pastor. Al the home of Fred Relnner, sr.. last Tuesday evening. Fred Relnner jr, married'Miss Maud Bresee. Last week commenced the cutting of timber on I. H. Wickwire’s farm and Harley Powers will soon convert ft into lumber and fail road ties. Charles McKinzie returned with Arthur Edmonds last week Wednesday to take a term of school at Albion College, Mis. Dr. Chandler went to Ann Arbot last week to assist in the care of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Troy who is now mother to a son. Doty A Stringam shipped their bogs and sheep and quite a number of fatted Levi Palmatlcr is entertaining a brother from Wisconsin. . • John Kipp has returned from a visit with his brother at Mason. The holiday aeason has passed off very quietly. Pleasant weather and very gen­ eral good health have much to do there­ with. Chas. Nichols and wife have been to Kalamazoo on a visit Katie Fisk accom­ panied them to resume her studies at the college. Mrs. B. Hamilton who sustained serious injuries in a runaway accident at Battle Creek lately is slowly recovering. This makes the third narrow escape from death by accident in the same town, and' she ‘ thinks she had her share. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jan, 5th, a son. A, revival meeting began at Ban field church Sunday night Young, but not little, Howard Strang, of Battle Creek, has been spending a few days at F. M. Vanness’. He Is T years old and weighs 98 'lbs., a regular rubber ball of a boy. Mrs. Slawson resumed her work in the school room on Jan. 2. Mr. and Mra. J. J. Fish and daughter visited at the former’s brother’s ona Thurs­ day last C. E. Paul has more cows titan are need­ ed, none to give away, but one or more to sell. Mr. and Mrs. Rademaker of Grand Rap­ Ids visited New Years at Mrs. J. D. Town­ send's. The entertainment at the church New Year’s evening was a success. Good order prevailed and every number was well rendered. Come to the oyster supper at B. F. Wolfs Friday evenlug of next week 11 insL Alice Coats Is entertaining Miss Relnner of Lansing. Miss Densmore of near Nashville Is vis­ iting at Mr. Chase’s. Charles Youngs shipped three car loads of stock from here last week. Charles Berry now returns from a fou r weeks visit in York State. Married at the P. Parsonage by Rev. I. T. Crago Deo. 30th,- 1894, Augustus Kline of Hope, and Miss Nellie J. Smith, of the same place. Died Dec. 26 th. 1894. Charles Taylor, who was bom iu Erie Co. Pa. 1859, died at West Superior, Wisconsin, aged 35 years. Funeral services were held at the «. Hinds Corners. M. 1’. church Dec. 31st, 1894, by Rev. I. Erqest Gaskill of Moline. Allegan Co., T. Crago. He leaves a wife and one child -j besides a large circle of friends to mourn is visiting frieuds in this place. Albert Nutt who has been a sufferer for his departure. . ' Married at the Wesleyan parsonage, by some weeks’ past with bilious fever and the Rev. R. T. Binns, James H. Swanson, abcess of the stomach, is very much worse of Johnstown and Miss Mary L. Shattuck, at this writing. The protracted meetings conducted by of Hastings. W. O. Barnes au old pioneer of this Rev. 1. T. Crago are still in progress. Bro. place. Is quite ill with slight hopes of his Crago is an earnest, enthusiastic worker, recovery. Hts oldest son Milo, of Oceana and through his efforts great good is being Go., is here with his aged parents and accomplished. Lyle Bunnell, of Barry, was the guest other friends. . H. M. Byington and wife attended the of Fred Hinds one day last week. Malon Scidmore of Saginaw, is In this wedding of his cousin. Miss Gates, resid­ place on business, and Is staying with bis ing at Galesburg, on Wednesday. father-in-law; Mr. Miller who is afflicted Boyd Cortrigbt made a business talp to with .alow paralysis. Battle Creek on Wednesday. Cora Jones of your city, was the guest A clothes pin social was entertained Thursday evening at the home of E. H. of Eli Robinson’s people last week. Maurice Cox Is home again from AugusHursley and wife, proceeds therefrom 84.59. An enjoyable time was enjoyed by Albert Nutt’a mother of Buchanan. tvas all present. • - About thirty people met at the home of called to this place on account of bls dan­ I . Charles Cadwallader Monday evening gerous illness. Those of this place who.have been hav­ Dec. 31st, 1894 to remind and help him and his jnnlable wife celebrate their twen­ ing tonsllitls are able to be out again. Mrs. C. V. Robinson is very much ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Silver was Id order and left as tokens of high esteem worse. A number from the Bunnell neighbor­ in which they’ were held by the many who were there. Refreshments were served hood attended meeting here Sunday eve* and a good social time was enjoyed by all ning. Quite a number from this place attend­ who were present. Quarterly meeting commenced at the ed the lecture given by Rev. Phillips at the Hendershott sohoo! house Tuesday Wesleyan church Saturday evening con­ tinuing over the Sabbath. Rev. J. L. evening. Rev. Phillips has been a mis­ Bush of Grand Rapids officiated and de­ sionary among the- Indians of North America, and Is a dramatic enthusiastic,. livered three v«y able discourses. Miss Cecil Monroe aged 18 years, died and pleasing speaker, and no one who at­ of consumption Saturday at one o’clock p. tended could help but be made better by in. Her funeral will be held at her late IL One day last week while H. Gaskill and home at G. W. Monroe’s residence on wife of Delton were on their way to this Tuesday. place to spend their vacation; their horse Will Elliott while attending a lame horse of Freeman Ford’s Saturday had the became frightened, throwing them from injuring badly ujioivi .uuv in III owuiv fcliu «|||-- ■ and ■ ■ her quite ■ misfortune some way to have the ani- the buggy, ................ mal suddenly crowd his arm against thei*• b3ut tbe The buk ,,ot ®vnoiwly4 stall breaking one bone above the wrist. ; bu«* wo b<d,y demoralized. Dr. J. M. set the fractured member and A number from your city attended a 1 surprise on MI jm Gertie Kaliev. Fridsv Miss Kalley, (Friday dressed। the wound. Winford Roca well and his sister Maud, evening and all report a go1*! time. of Lansing, are spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Rock­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder well. Wort,'. Fur Hlshnt MMfel Md 0»l—, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R Willison of East Barry were pleasantly surprised by their friends and neighbors Jap. 2, who brought Awarded , with them an elegant lunch. They for­ Highest Honors—World’* Fab? got during the evening that they were a day over sixteen and enjoyed the games as they played them years ago. Frwtt District. Fred Todd was on our street Tuesday buying sheep. Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Bidelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed BMeJman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roush and Mies Martha Btaeltnan visited Mrs. C. L. Lewis Tuesday. Clarence Lewis ana W1U Cronk visited Albion the fore part of tlie week. Mrs. Abba Kill and Mrs. Minnie Palmatler visited MrsC-L. Lewis Thursday. Several from this neighborhood attended the Spiritualist meeting at Hastings Suu- Ried visited her sister Mrs. tzinan Wednesday. . Shelenberger and family visited Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crater and family Myron Maynard R*nt Sunday with bin visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Rittman Tues- �Hastings Banner Thursday, Jan. 10, 1S95. EFFECT OF A HINT. The President’s Statement Hawaiian Incident. FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. 1 ---------r — . Jf i NEW STATE OFFICERS. '• ’ ' Several of Them Pace Through1 The fact is well known that when the present admtaistration took Inauguration Ceremonies. of a Washington. Jan. 4.—The attack on the income tax law was began in the j charge of public affairs, the receipts of senate yesterday when Senator Quay . the government exceeded the expendi­ Michigan Republican* Name JaHus He Telia Ho* He Informed I.Hluok«lanJ*l (rep., Pa) introduced a proposed tures, and had been doing so through­ amendment to the-*uriront deficiency • - CouitntMloneva Thai He Coaid Not out the whole period of republican bill amending the tariff law by strik­ . Aid In th* Renteration. of rule after the war. <. Previous adminis­ ing out all provision for an income tax j trations had not only promply met all and substituting a new woolen sched-1 »UUVU- t ; ordinary demands upon the treasury, OF Lansing, Mich., Jan. 4.—Hon. Julius ule, including a-, duty on raw wooL t—1 ,I bat had also paid off the national debt Washington, Jan. 7.—The senate de­ Senator Caffrey (dem.. La.) introduced C. Barrows waa nominated Thursday, at a rate that was the wonder of the bate on Senator Lodge’s resolution in a bill “(or the relief of the sugar pro­ night for the short term senatorship world. But within a short time after regard to Hawaiian matters has elie? ” providing for the payment of on the second ballot The ballot was the democrats got poeaeoalon of all You smile at the idea. But ited a pointed statement from the aducers, bounty on the present year’s crop of as follows: J. C.' Burrows, 70; John branches of the government, the president The attention of the one cent a pound and for the payment Patton. 96; K S. Old*. 28; J. Hubbell, revenues began to decrease, and if you are a sufferer from president having been called to a hint of a bounty/ou the last year’s crop to 4. ' The term will expire March 4,1809. monthly deficits became the rule. thrown out in the senate discussion those who failed to collect before the | ou Friday that the visit of a certain present tariff law | Lambing, Mich., Jan. 4.—Gov. Rich This change was not accidental, nor And Indlg^Uon, try > boule, nnd b« present tariff law went went into into effect effect was it the result oli things done in the fore you have taken naif a dozen doses, “committee of royalists” from the Washington, Jan. 4.—In the house ’ Thursday afternoon delivered hi* in­ you will Involuntarily think, and no Hawaiian islands was connected in yesterday a biH was introduced for a 1 augural address to the legislature. In past. Ko inteUigept person can be MANY FI*JE PREMRJfilS GWEN FREE mad* to believe that the influences some way with the departure of tax of two dollars per barrel on malt it he recommends that all labor doubt exclaim, to drinkers of Lumcemi American ships from that locality, the brewed or fermented liquors The troubles be settled by arbitration fol­ which had caused such remarkable and prolonged prosperity were suddenly president said: currency question was considered, Mr. lowing closely upon the lines re- transformed into forces of confusion “That soothing effect is a magic * j byby Hon. Hon. CarCar­ McCreary(Ky.) advocating state banks, j cently ~ laid down touch!” Hood’s Ssrssparilla gentlv and calamity. It is not reasonable to "Of course such an insinuation is very absurd. 1 'd Wright. He favor* the W' abhington , Jan. 5. — The military ' roll D. Wright favors tones and strengthens the stomach Its propriety and the motive behind It. I *ra suppose that the laws under which we and digestive organs, invigorates the sure, can safely be left to the judgment of fair academy appropriation bill was passed continuance of the contract labor “ "Tlu Xatm faUi Butt." liver, creates a natural, healthy desire •nd right thinkiiw Americans. I am en­ in the senate yesterday and the Nic­ system in prisons, and recommends hud good times were to blame for the for food, gives refreshing sleep, and tirely willing that all our people should aragua canal bill was further, dis­ that the legislature do not hamper hard times that ensued while they were *til 1 in operation. The explana­ in short, raises the health tone of the know everything I know concerning the visit • of the so-called 'committee of royal­ cussed. Senator Lodge (Mass.) spoke the prison boards in the awarding of tion must be sought elsewhere. There entire system. Remember ists.' Lust year in the latter part of July, or on his resolution of inquiry as to why prison contracts. He also recommends i*'no escape from the conclusion that early in August, three gentlemen from Hawaii the United States warships bad been that the legislature submit an amend­ arrived here and asked through the sec­ withdrawn from Honolulu. Adjourned ment to the constitution to-the peo­ those laws ceased to have the effect retary of state my designation of a. ple increasing the salaries of all state that had attended them up to that time when they eould have an Interview to the 7th. time because the conditions were t Washington, Jan. 6.—A bill was officials. with me and present a message from C. E. OSBORN. Local Agent. Haatlngi> chsngcd by the substitution of demothe deposed Hawaiian queen. Though I passed in the house yesterday grant- ; O. Rooglm*. G. P. A It A. Chieao. «tic for republican authority. If the could do! with propriety recognlxe them. I ing an ___ _increase ,___ . Lincoln , Neb., to Jan. 4.—Very simple of pension Hosea was not disposed to refuse them personally ublicans had remained in power, PROBATE ORDER, Brown, aged 103, survivor of the war ' and without display were the cerethe courtesy ot an audience. Therefore a fu­ t is to say, there would have been Hood’s Pills core Urer ills, constipation, ture day aud hour were fixed for the interview. of 1819. The currency question was monies attending the inauguration of ij£*u, County of Barnr—m. . j Gov. Holcomb at the eapitol. Lieut no panic and no depression. MUou.neu, jaundice, tick beadsebe, indigestion In the meantime ut my request, trans­ further debated. h of tbe Probate Court for ftt rry. bdden at the Probite office, in It is impossible for the democrats to. County c mitted through the secretary of state, these Washington, Jan. 7.—In the house Gov. Majors presided over the joint IteGIty gentlemen matte made Known known tne the precise purpose or o* __ ...nu , session, and the hall was jammed. avoid or U> answer this practical arguthfclr visit In a note signed by J. A. Cnmmuns, j on Saturday the time watt consumed < | ment against theft* party. The people PARKER’S . II A Wideman nod Samuel Parker. In whiob ; by debate over the CarhbM currency Gov. Crounse’s message to the legisla­ HAIR BALSAM they announced themselves us commissioner* plan, in which Mr. Cockra.of New ture was read, alter which Gov. Hol­ ! are not to be deceived by any kind of Probate . ' * They of Queen LIHuokalanl. and formally requested York, was the most conspicuous figure. comb took the oath of office before the 1 special pleading in the case. In the matter of the estate of Charles G. Holbrook. rfx-evaArd. an audience with the president, Buying that . know* what happened when for the they •desired to oak bls excellency whether He opposed the bill throughout and de­ chief justice, signed his bond and ; first time in over thirty years the was announced as governor. In his in­ * there Is uny hope of his doing anything for clared himself in favor of the ’Baltipitting test a certain instrument mw the restoration of the constitutional govern­ more plan. augural address the new executive democratic party obtained full control ceased, on file in said court purporting to be the last ment of the Hawaiian Islands.' urges at the outset the necessity for • of the government, with the oppor- will and tpstameut of said deceased be admitted A VACANT CHAIR. The President** Reply. ‘ tunity to enforce its doctrines and to probate and that said petitioner or some witkUon. Debility, Indrgntwti, Pain,Taka changes iu the Australian ballot law, offersuftsNe person ptay be appointed exeeu "After this note had been submitted to me I making its provisions more clear; '.policies The evidence of personal ex­ trixof saM«state. ■ prepared In writing, with «omc care, a reply to greoa. Dlr* Suddenly. Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday, the favors an appropriation by the state perience is stronger than any other the question it contained to be read by me to the commissioners at our meeting I Intended Washington. Jan. 7.—Representa­ for the relief of the destitute in west­ 1 that can be presented. They have felt 3tst day of Janttary. A. D. 1®5, at ten o'clock In the forenoon be-asslened for the hearing of to avoid all misunderstanding and misconcep­ tive Philip Sidney Post, of the Tenth ern counties; recommends a favorable i the effects of democratic rule in their said petition aud that the beira at law of said Ww MBBB alL* &&. *' C^3’ f ■ confining myself to such j pcoujv:. Nopal:.. loroiMe. F.HiMroi.l’3^2' - y tion by absolutely and all other persons interested in reply, of o, which .eioL the .ol.uK.e. or:,j district, died, nt 4:40 neloek consideration of irrigation projects, business and their employment, and it deceased written reply, following ... is a e« copy: said estate, are required to apixutr at a srsslon ■•(-.KNTLKMEN "Gentlemcn: You must jKTuilt permit me to rere-j Sunday morning in his upartmenU at and insists on economy in the admin­ is useless to tell them that their mis­ of said court, then io be bidden at the Probate of­ fortunes are not attributable to po­ fice. iu the City of Hastings, in said County, and mind you that thl« Interview is not an ofllclal 1 Hotel Hamilton in this city after a istration of state affairs. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. cause, (f any there, be. why bn. and IU.U.C or iccelvnur you in repre. ; Bhort i|lno^ The immediate cause litical agencies and tendencies. No in­ show tbe prayer of tne petitioner may not be •ertstlreeopselly. I meet y»u u Individuals , .. . , , .... >.: Denver, CoL, Jan. 4.—The state sen­ genuity of so pl i is try cun divert their granted. Abd It I* further ordered, that who have traveled a Ion.- dlstaace for the pur- 01 “*• ae-tLU w as uearl lauure oro^g In . sild petitioner rlre notice to the jwtrsons attention from the plain and signifi ­ pose of Javinjr a certain matter before me. Ydu I on by an acute attack of gastritis. ate effected a permanent organization interested In said estate, of the pendency ot *- ’there ' ‘1* any *hope “----- “of. * ’ my -ar . snC. V.r. B*: ft Is, >> Thursday with populist and demo­ cant fact that they were prosperous said ask‘ me if 'doing any-I | , 4*T..r« (Qen. Post .v, was» *a member nf of ,the Fiftieth, petition and tbe hearing thereof by causing thing for the restoration of the constitutional ! Fifty-first, Fifty-second apd Fifty-third eon- cratic officer*. Senator Lockwood, of under republican rule, and that they a copy of ttih order to be pobllshrd In the Has­ tings Banner, a newspaper printed and circu­ government of tbe Hawaiian islands.' 1 supgrosses, and was reelected U> the Fifty-fourth CRATEFUL-COMFORTING have not been pro perous under demo ­ Boulder, was elected president and A. lated iu said County of Barry, once ih eaeh pose that thia question is largely prompted by congress as a republican by about 13.000 ms­ week for three successive weeks previous te the’ fset the overturninR " * that soon after **■ * of the Jority. " waK born In Orange coun« B. Gray secretary. Senator Lockwocxi cratic rule. Their common sense as­ sa id day of bearing. late government of the queen. I investigated , ty. N March 19. 1833 When ths was until 1892 a democrat, bat went sures them that a party which so xnanCharles. W Armstrong. that transaction and wu« sat Is tied that there war i,broke out be entered the union ages public affairs as to make business Judge of Probate. had l>cen auch an unjustifiable Interference in army a.-» a second lieutenant of the Fifth over to the populist party. Mr. Gray is i active and profitable and to give labor । (A true copy.) a populist newspaperman. aid of that movement, on the part of the repre- 1 TIllinois ”‘— -----aud,rose —----- --to --------*• -• —■— infantry the rank of »brlgaBOILING WATER OR MILK. i. a chance to earn .. good wages is .pref­ Bcntutlves of the government of the United ndler general In 1886 he was appointed con­ tiraenhalgiB Inaugurated. „ MORTGAGE SALE. ’ a nurfv tRai av, j States. In iu diplomatic and naval service, as sul to Vienna and was promoted t > consul gen­ BMroa. J»n. 4.—A brilliant throng *n °PP^ VVVV**i1AA<**A1AAAA*******V*AAA. IB to call for correction, not oaly to rectify what eral of AuHtro-fiungary In 1874 nnd resigned In Default hawtnz been made In tbe conditions site condition of thing*, to pass.—St. of a certain mortgage made by Orrin H. PiiU-r seemed to be a wrong done to others, but also 1879 Gen. Post was prominent in Grand Army ofJudies and gentlemen gathered at ”Louis Globe-Democrat lipsand EmRy G. Phillips to Addison P. Cook through that rectification to ward o J what ap­ circle* and was elected commander of the de­ the state house Thursday morning to dated Sepiember first A. D. l»&jmd recorded tn peared to bo a danger to American honor-»Qd partment of Illinois in 1880.) ‘ witness the second inauguration of WE EAT TOO MUCH. the office of tbe Register nf Deeds.for the Conn probity. Fully appreciating the constitutional . Frederick T. Greenhalge as governor 2 of Barry and State of Michigan, on the istb limits of my executive power and by no means Agricultural Officials y of September A- JU. was in Uber B ot The -ceremony, Unmindful of the hindrances that might arise. Grand RAplrik la., Jan. 4.—A prom­ of M&ssacliusett&r - -------------- n pare 14. which mortgage was which was the usual simple and im ­ 1 undertook the task. ito the A. P. Coak Co. limited, and inent Knight of Pythias of this city, of the general distress in the face -RWBHHpUB ant recorded io the offiae of Hie who-isalsoa Catholic in good stand­ pressive one, was performed in the resulting from the whims and fancies Register of; eedsipand for Barry County iu | •’ ‘Having failed in my plans. I committed the | house of representatives at noon. The Mortgagee, page 174. ou which the papal edict of democratic control at Washington, Utter > ■ re 1 entire subject to the congress of the United j ing, when asked pbout Is claimed to be due at the date ^n.Kun.v. ryw ,„ Ko«™<>r-, me«M» treatoi of aabjecta | States'which had abundant power and author- [ as to odd fellows, Knights of Pythias now happily passing away, the agri­ the sum ot seven hundred fourteen the ’lnte onlJrity In the premise^. The executive branch of [ and other aeorat aoeleliee, «id that he dollars and Irhty-rhree cents, and an attorcultural department has the magnifi ­ — - . _____ v— ut. f’-.u-tt- 1 *•* Hamp*birr*a New Governor. Dey ’ s fee at tilrty dollars provided for In said the government wax therein- discharged from ; 1.-^ had seen a number of his Catholic । a d no suit or proceedings at law further duty and responsibility iu the matter ' Concord. N. H.. Jan. 4,—Charles A. cent courage to issue a bulletin in­ mortgage, naVlug — ------------ instituted to recover the moneys unle*u> moved thereto by congressional com- friends who belong to the Knights of Busiel was inaugurated governor of forming the people that they cat too . secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; round. The congrew has. both by its action, Pythias and odd fellows and they had much. | feow. therHfore, by vlrtur of tbe power of sale ohd refusing to act, signified that nothing need decided, with all due deference to the New Hampshire Thursday in the hall The department has been carrying . co tamed Inaald mortgage, and the statute in of the house of representatives,wherej be done torching American interference with' church, to stay with their lodgea j such case made and provided, notice I* berebv the overthrow of the government of the queen. ; in both branches off the legislature met on an investigation into the matter | given ttiat-ou Saturday tbe ninth day of Februaud has come to the conclusion that, yvA-D ra®.atteso’etoek in tbe foreaoou. New Government Recognised. in joint convention. I shall sell at Public Auction, to the hlghert not only do Americans eat too much, '"Quite lately a government has been estabAlbany, N. Y., Jan. 8.—Gov. Mor­ Ria Necwnd Term. bidder, at tn* north front door ot the douir j listed id Hawaii which Is in full force and op- [ ton's message to the legislature was House. In tbe City of Hastings (that being the Augusta. Me., Jan. 4. -Henry. B. but their diet is one-sided. Too’ much place • eration In parts of the UUnds. Il is maintain- > delivered Wednesday. The finances where tbe Ottcult Court for Barry Countr Cleaves was inaugurated governor of sugar and fat is consumed in propor­ is boldeBL M>e premise* described in said । ing Its authority and discharging all ordinary tion to the protein introduced into the of the state were shown to be -in ex ­ mortgage, or.so much thereof as may be ncc: governmental functions. Upon general prin- I Maine yesterday for the second time esaaryta pay tbe amount due on Mid tnortverage system. To speak plainly it j clplcs. and not losing sight of tbe special dr- 1 cellent condition,- there being not a and made a strong plea for protection. That’s because ilsthc“CELLULOiD’ ’ < g ge. with Mver. per cent. Interest, and all ■ cuinstances surrounding thia case, the new I dollar of indebtedness. The governor is found that the protein of ordinary ­ legal cosn. together with an altoruey’s fee of The republicans of the legislature Collar. Its original cost was 25 cts. < | government is clearly entitled to our recognl- I meats, fish and milk is readily digest­ thirty dollars covenanted for therein, the and it cost the wearer nothing after- J i tlon without regard to any of the incident* i recommends the creation of a com­ unanimously renominated William P. premises being dfH’nbcd in said mortgage as ■ which accompanied or preceded Its inaugur*- I mission to frame a charter to be pre­ Frye as candidate for United States ed; that of vegetable foods is much nil that land tn town of-AnjrU. Barry County. wards to keep it clean. When soiled, j 5 less completely digested than of ani­ State of Michigan, described as j tlon. , sented to the present legislature for senator. simply wipe off with sponge or wet} Can ’ t Aid Restoration. Eight and cme thfrt (854, acre* of land off ut mal foods. One-fourth or one-third of doth. the government of the new city—the thenorth tide of fol towtog desert bed land vtz: I ■* -This recognition and the attitude of tbe ' •'Greater New York.” potatoes, whole meat and rye flour These collars and cuffs arc waler- < lhc 1414 of the Norte ; congress concerning Hawaiian affairs, of , New York, Jan. 7.—The old Herald may escape digestion, and thus be half o. North East quarter of Section twenty proof, and arc the only waterproof! course, leu to an absolute denial of the least , Republican* In the Majority. one Nerth of Ran re Seven West. building at the corner of Broadway useless for nourishment, and one-sixth town ——iijde with uu interlining of J । present or future aid or encouragement on my Also the North half of the North East frac­ JWFIIWW C1TT. Ma. J.n. «.-At ....... ................................. iereforc the only ones that < and.... Ann street, has been sold by James of th© protein of wheat flour, corn­ tional quarter of Section twenty qdi, except-। part to an effort to restore any government aud give absolute Wistac-! noon Wednesday Secretary of State Gordon Bennett for $1,000,000 and will meal, peas and beans may be assumed “K thirty (») acre* of land off I heretofore existing In the Hawaiian islands. the West end thereof, being in town One North tn nrdar _____ ____ . _ _______________ ••C.RQVZH CLXVSLANb.’ Lesetier called to order iho the (renArnl general be • : tiom Even* piece of the genuine is [ torn down to give place to a tower­ to be undigested when cooked and of Range (,'• Seven West and containing “When the day appointed for the meeting assembly of tbe state, and after the ing office building. Henry O. Have- eaten in the usual way. । stamped as follows: twenty :wo acres (21 seres) more or Im * arrived 1 was confined to my bed by illness I new members were sworn in the re­ A. P. Cook. Oo.. United meyer is thought to be the purchaser. The department maintains -a dis­ and unable to keep my engagement. I there­ „ . „ Assignee of Mortgage. I’HILIP TICOIAIHOVX. ' fore signed the paperY had expected to read, publicans, for the first time in over The building is a landmark, and is . creet silence in . regard to the unusual and it was delivered to the commissioners, a quarter of a century, found them­ known to tourists and visitors the , ways in which potatoes, mfeat and rye who. I believe, returned at once to Hawaii. I selves in control of the legislature. world over. . flour should be cooked In order to be never saw any member of this commission or ** MARK** H~rr u». troa, luHolna .r oil. mBde «iTe UP ,h,llr protein, but it Coxey Moves to Philadelphia. NOTICH FUR HEARING CLAIMS. committee, and have never had any communi­ cation or transaction with any of them, direct­ Md.. Jun. T.-Th. explo- h“ no *«"t* ”«*rd to the u»e of State ot Michigan, Ciuntv of Barry—**. Philadelphia. Jan. 5.—J. S. Coxey, । Refuse anything that ia not so ly or Indirectly, except as I have hpre stated." .Ion ot uu oil tank in u wurehouj ot mea , L *■» “ »> gratify the pulNotice in hereby elven, that by an onter of the I marked, and if your dealer has not; the populist leader and common weafcr. Ciuu ui uu uu iauu 111 u naiciiuusc U1 I . . I, , ... Probate Court lor the County of Barry, made [got the right kind send direct to us,' ’»K«ubl" on the 22nd day at November. A. D .IBM. six has taken up his residence in this city tbe Standard Oil company at Canton i ?* "“*'’< Bad i’ln^ in Toronto. [enclosing amount, and we will mail! month? from that date were allowed tor credi­ nipht canwd a lota by fire oi 'ooi‘,do “°U ’ tl “»• b°‘dlXhi­ Toronto, Ont., Jan. 7.-One of the for the winter, having rented a house Sunday to present their cUlm? arslust the estate .. . ' . . ilirnt.intr 1 rrronpn rv.ttvnnn • you a sample postpaid. Collars 25 i dicating the the rldifference between ten­ tors of Hannah A. Hoard, late of sal4 County, de­ most disastrous fires in the history of at 1218 Girard avenue. He proposes to 8400,000. The flames spread so rapidly . cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give; derloin steak and Swedish turnips, ceased nnd that all creditors oCsaid deoeMed the city occurred early Sunday morn­ educate his children here and agitate that fourteen horses that were tied in [size, aud state whether stand-up or “and what is perhaps of greater arc required to present their cbtlrnti to ftsld ing. The fire originate^ H^the base­ bis nonrinterest bearing bond scheme. their stalls in a nearby stable were Court, at tbe Probate ctfficv. In tbe city [ turned-down collar is wanted. weighty in regulating the actual usage of Haitian, fcr examination sad allowance. <»h ment of the dlobe newspaper office, burned before they could be released. Town Burned by Robber*. of communities by whose demand the orlyfqrethc and day of Maj* next, and that THE CELLULOID COMPANY, [ and that building and several others M»cb claims wfil be heard betdre said Court, on A rdmork , I.T., Jan. 7. — Friday night ! 427-M Broadway, REW YORK. [ prices are regulifted, they satisfy a Thursday, the list day ot February’ and on Wedwere burned to the ground. Two fire­ the little town of Nebo, ¥0 miles north­ Bar City, Mich.. Jan. 7.—The dfug real need by supplying protein and Dndsv tee 2md day of May next, at men were killed and six injured by east of here, was visited by three men, store of Huyck A Ritchie, located in 0 , n^hp n,renoon Ot «toh of tho*n<Lys. fats, which vegetable foods lack.” falling walla The total loss will who robbed the stores of Tucker A the Baumgarten block, was gutted by Dated. November 22nd. A. D . 1»1 While the agricultural department is ?SS‘«-^ABenta$75 reach about $1,000,000. Chas. W Armstrong. June of Probate. Walker and Rogers Bros., broke open fire early Sunday morning. Loss. $15,­ quite free to eat what protein foods it the safes and fired the buildings. The 000. Baumgarten's grocery stock was likes, it is suspected that this attempt NOTICE OF [MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. di.br. for . iaoae»!3au. A Tragedy In Coorgta. vnboat'vwtiog tbehaa^L I Bavannah, _Gu., Jan. 5.—George Jor­ towu is in ashes. damaged 83,000 by water. The loss on to direct the appetites of free-born The Haatl ~ Furniture ManufMcturinr Oom­ the building will reach $5,000. bearing dale Junes, * n citizens is deiigued to stimulate* a pany by dan (c®lorod) ahot his wife. 6-year-old 1W. mortK othe uudentcnM. Daniel W. K •»* eberrtii »(««. Ko Kil4e4 gon and 8-year-old daughter, and then market for tbe American cattle re­ Reynolds, rs Washington, Jan, 4.—As a result of I Bhot and killed himself Friday night. increase of postal business twenty-nine real estate Lansing. Mich, Jan. 7.—The su­ jected by Germany because of the abo­ Barry County I>‘“1'd i»»tV>Uy, the international money-order offices, nine­ preme court has affirmed the convic­ lition of the reciprocity, treaties, aud lows to wit; __ ____________। woman and girl are expected io recov- ty domestic money-order offices and y-6»e, five hundn-d forty«six. tion and sentence of, William Repke, that the hint about eating too much five hundred _ er. The shooting was done in a fit of 102'limited money-order offices will be who was sentenced.a year ago to life was aimed at the president, Hoke five hundred !>▼« bundrwl iunjnine, five hu flrtv. 6ve hundred fifty-one. anger, caused by jealousy. Jordan established throughout the country on Smith and Mr. Bissell of the cabinet, five hundred J y-two, five hundred wveuteea. imprisonment for complicity in the five hundred < died three hours after the tragedy. January 7. flr2 haudred nineteen. murder of Albert Miolitor, about twen­ rather than at the mill operatives in five hundred >ty i>nTe «uudr’d manufacturing centers.—Albany Jour­ A Child Fatally IhTraed. ty years ago. • nal ____________ , Newport. Ark., Jan. 7.—During a Lima. 0., Jan. 4.—Chester Harrod, W. C. T. U. Prmidant DmcL uiree, four huadred four hundred Cre UF 1 he Cleveland administration J*”;kunnred aU. four tout, quarrel Saturday night S. L. Swim an 8-year-old child living near South hundred aeveo, four hun Jackson, Mick, Jan. 4.—Mrs. Mary shot and killed Widow Cooper nnd her Warsaw fell intp a kettle pf boiling T. Lathrop, president of the Michigan threatens retaliation against Spain be­ daughter at the McDaniel farm, X2 lard and was fatally burned, The W. C. T. U., died at her home in this cause that country discriminates in miles from this city. Swim surren child was at Qlay and stepped back- city at 10:30 Thursday morning of gen­ tariff charges against American urod­ de red himaelf. ward into the kettle. eral neuralgia, aged 55 years. She uct*. The result of such a policy will be to shut Cuban sugar out of this Dropped Dead. Seven Time* Married. c had been ill for about a year. country. As Cuba sends about seven­ engine, boilers and drylllns. • Tins mortgage Bryn Mawh. Pa., Jan. 8.—Dr. James Chicago, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Mary J. Duneighths of the sugar refined here a fur­ Rhoades, ex-president of the Bryn ley and James S. Dunley, six times London, Jan. 7.—The World’s Wom­ ther effect would be to greatly in­ °1**«*" far Barry Oountv. MtehteanYhi Mawr college for women, dropped divorced and seven times married, were en's Christian Temrperance union has crease the price of that necessary of in say the th© railroad united for the latest—dead and they issued station a call here for the third biennial life. The republican McKinley law No suit or proceeding has been instiiukHt*^ Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Rhoades last—time by Justice Randall H. White. convention to be held in London June gave us protection for American prod­ ^^r^JL^det,:rdDm,otnr 14 to 91 next. .. J ,!»la WeetteL ucts and reciprocity with other coan- J here la claimed to Le dueorat“thu nt tadtetettoem SLri^d b? «id Driven Oat of New England. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Jan. 4.—Twentytries, insuring us low-priced sugar. —x Will Not Correct Error*. COOK BROS.. Proprietor,. The Magic Touch A5EUCIHSBBMK Hood’s Sarsaparilla TZlHkPMMSEslEF Dyspepsia & “That Just Hits It!” .bsp-iWiii&fSi Hood’s Sr. Cures 12aM lx Ealfx nrA EPPS’S COCOA After THREE MONTHS ; of Daily Wear This Collar Is Still in Good Condition.; Eluudiq c ABSOLUTELY PURE THE MA BEUABLE SWEET CAPORAL Boston, Jan. 5.—The Honduras Lot­ one coal mines in this district are idle, Washington. Jani $.—At a confer­ Democratic tariff reform involves tery company, formerly the Louisiana, and it is probable that many more ence of senators of both parties yester­ us in economic hostility with oth^r nahas at last been completely driven will close down. The miners refuse to day it was decided to make mo attempt tiopa^compelB us to pay tribute to the from all New England states. work at the rates offered. to correct errors iu the tariff law. grasp, ng sugar trust and shores up the price | n sugar —Troy Times. . Boston, Jan. 7.—Four live* were' lost New Orleans, Jan. 7.—James Cook, London, Jan. 4.—It has been aaoerby the sinking of the pilot boa* D. J. a well-known character aud ward poli­ taJnod that 322 fishermen belonging to Lawler by a fishing schooner in a fog tician, and Charles Hudnall, a city em­ Hull Grimsby and1 -Y’armouth war* off Minot’s light. ploye, killed each other in a duel. lo*t in the recent mile. •* HF / Secretary Carlisle issuing npo’ nighL. just now’ trying to devise some Hi. Havana, Jan. 7.—Fire destroyed the machinery aud buildings on the sugar estate at Porta Galet e near Havana. JpAius. Jan. fits, convicted and fire children of Michat were burned to death in pe. and for tee so due spo© a �/ y.xwu'Oen. Competent uateforsnch position* »t the Grand Rapids BusineM College, Ebortband, and Normal School. For Catakfeae, address A. H. Partih, Propr. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made for more th*r thirty days In pHymentot interest overdue and payable on a mortRAn* dated October 22nd. 1»C, made by Busan & rrckhara to Butaunali Ham moml aud recorded m the office of Hie Register for the countrof Barry, tn the state of Mieblgan. Oct, 22nd, 1802, m llbrr 44 ot mortCTges on page 351. for which dtfxnl’. the said Susannah Haiuiaond. by virtue ol tbe right gtvcc.her by the said mortgage hai made and hereby inakes the whole principal Rinn of said mortgage and the interest accrued thereon uoiy doe and payable, and piTwhtcb mortgage there Is claimed to be dne at the date of ibis notice the sum of right hundred nnd seventy-nine dol­ lars and twenty n.iir cents, and no suit or pro­ ceedings at law haring been instluted to recover to anrnunt * ecured by sidd mortgage or any part thereof. Notice Is therefore hereby given ^thr t ou Satuniav rheOth day of February. 1805. at ten o’clock In tbe forrnoou, there will ue sold at the north front door of the Cowrt House. Cltv of Hint I lifts. County of Barry and state of .Mlchlitnii. -nld Court House belnc the building in which . no Circuit Court for the Couuty of B rry Is I eld. st public auction to tbe highest bi der. the premises described In said mort ga^-sor so much thereof as may be n-seessary to satisfy tlie amount due on said mortrage as above sot forth, with the interest thereon, aud the costs, charges and expenses allowed by law' and provided tor lu said mortgage, said prem­ ises being situated in tbe.Vinage of Freeport. County of Harry and State ol Michigan, and described a» follows: -Lot three af block ten of said Village ot FreejiorC according to the re-eorded plat thereof. Dated. Hastings. Mich.. November 14th, iftH. Susannah Hammond. Mortgagee. ALONZO E. KBNASTOM. Attorney for Mortgagee. . MORTGAGK SALE. Where os. default-baa been made in the -con­ ditions of two certain mortsaaes, one of said mortgages made and executed by Mary J. Wil­ liams to Daniel Striker, William I*. Sidnani and . 'william H. Haze, tne Albion College Endow­ ment Fund Committee and their successors bearing-date October second, eighteen hundred elghty-flvtf’to secure Che payment of ten hun­ dred thirty dollars and Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent pt r annum and recorded In the • ffice of tbe Register of Deeds for Barry County,- Michigan. October twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred eigbty-Ove In liber 26 of mort­ gage* oa Pa** The other of said mortgages made and executed by Nelson H. Cross. Carrie' E. Cross his wife, and the said Mary J. WilEams to the said Daniel Striker. William P. Sidnani and William H. Haze, the Albion College En­ dowment Fund Committee and their successors bearing date November second, eighteen hun drvd ehhty-nloe to secure the payment ot four hundred eighty-four doilars and Interest there­ on at the rate ot seven per cent per annum yand recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, November aecoud, eighteen hundred elglity-nine In liber 31 of mortgages ou page ,-K, both of said mortgages being long past due, whereby the power of sale cont ained in each of said mortgages has became operative and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by either of said mortgages or any part thereof, and by reason of said default, there Is claimed to be due at Ulis date upon both of said mortgages, aud notes accompanying the same the eurn of fifteen hundred eighty-nine dollars besides an attorney feeot tfeenty-five dollars as provided for In the first of said mortgages. Now Therefore notice is hereby elven that by virtue of the power of sale in each of said mortgages contained and of the statutes of the State ot Michigan, both of said mortgages will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described nr so much thereof as may ba neces­ sary to satisfy tbe amount due upon both of said mortgages at the date of the sale thereof together with the legal costa, interest, taxes and expenses of said sale at public auction to the highest bidder on Friday the 8th day of Febru­ ary, l®5 at to o’clock, a. m.. at the north front door of the Court House in tbe City of Hastings, Couuty of Barry and State of Michigan,(tbe said Court House brine the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry is held) the said premises described in each and both of said mortgagee and which are to be sold are as follows viz: The eaat half of the noith east ouarter of sectton Ko, eight (B) in town No. three (3) north of range nine (8) west in the township of R«tland,<County of Barry and S’ ate of Michigan, contaialng eighty acres of land ac­ cording t-> the Onrted States surrey thereof Moreorleos. Dated. Noveaber <lth, UM. 1D AMIRI/9TBXKBB. The Albion (XU®® Bndo wnien t Fund CommltAttorney for Mortgagees. raoaatB OBOES. State of Michigan, County of Barry—m. At a seeelon of the Probate Court for tbe •ounty of Barry, boldeu at the Probate Office, tn the city of Hastinsa. in said county, on Thursday. thr sotli day ot December, in the year one thousand eight bundled and ninety PreBent, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of In the matter of -the estate of Nebemlah Fook. deecased. On reading and fliinz ttie petition duly verified of Lysander F. Cook, -executor of said estate praying for reasons in said petition set forth that be may be licensed to sell the real estate ot said deceased as da said petition de­ sert bed. Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday the 17th day of January. A. D.3B96. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, he assigned tor the hearing of said petition, and that tbebelrsct law of said deceas­ ed, nnd all other persons Interested ! said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, tlien to be holden at the Probate office, in the city of Hustings, in said county, and snow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It is further ordered, that said petitioner give nolle e to the persons Interested tn said estate, □f the pendency of said petition, and the bear­ ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published In the Hastings Bankrk a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County of Barry once In each week for three successive •weeks previous to said day of hearing. Cuarliw W. Ahthstrono, (A true copy ) Judge of Probate. MORTGAGE SALE. .Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Trlphena H. Goodmough to Einlly D. Bostwick, dated Dec­ ember 4lh. A. 1). !«SM) and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds, for the Couuty of Barrv and State of Michigan, on the -itb day oftDeceiuber, A. J). 1F90. in liber 35 of mort­ gages. on page 13«. said mortgage was on the ex­ press condition that should any default be made In the payment of, said Interest, or any part thereof, on any day whereon tbe same ts made payable, as above expressed, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, the aforesaid principal sum of twenty-three bun dred dollars with all arrearage of Interest there­ on. shall, at tbe option of said party of the second part become and be due and payable Immediately thereafter, although the period above-limited for the payment thereof may not then bare expired, and default having been made in tbe payment of Interest due December 4th 1NH and the same having remained unpaid and In arrears for tbe space of thirty days and upwards tbe aforesaid principal sum with all arrearages o! interest is now declared due and navable by the terms of said mortgage, on which mortgage there Is claimed to bo due at the date of this notice the sum of three thou­ sand one hundred sixty-nine dollars and twentytbree cento, and an attorsey's fee of thlrty-lve dollars provided-tor in said mortgage, and no suitor proceedings at law having been Inst! tuted to recover the moneys secured by said morteage, or any part thereofNow. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In mUH m ortgage, and the statute tn such case made and provided, notice Is hereby Jmithaton 8«tnraay the 18th day of March; A D. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. I shall shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the north front door of tbe court house, in tbe Citv of Hastings, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Barry County Is holden), the premises described in said mort­ gage. or so much thereof as may be necessan to i»ay tbe amount due on said mortgage, with law covenanted tor thereto, the premises being described in said mortgage a* all those certain pieces or parcels of laud situate and being in the town of Carlton. In the County of Barn- lihd State of Michigan, and known and des-jrlbed as f°Thewe« half of the south west quarter ol sec­ tion twvnty-elx (W> also the ot wm* south east quarter of section twenty-sev­ en [27J in town four range eight [81 west containing one hundred twenty acres ci land more or less. • Exicv D. I.OSTWICKMortgagee. Paiur T. DouinovE. Attorney tor Mongacee. Bated, December 17th 18»»- PENSION MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. IINERS. duct of the-Pension Korean. No User* of Tobacco Need Apply. The national house recently had< unAt the vnc session 8C3.UUU in iu Lansing of the vua State Teachers' uuMWintlon a decided dCT <x>».Ww»Uon a bill making an up­ .. , . . ., . , ___ ' nrnnnatinn far TM‘n»inn .wninflHL stand was taken on the tobacco ques­ I propriation for pension examiners. tion by recommending that no person Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts, who uses tobacco in any.-form be given addressed the house on tbe subject, as a certificate or be employed to teach follows. He said: "I desire, Mr. Chairman, in in the schools of this state, and ap­ pointing a committee to urge the pas­ three minutes yielded to me, merely to sage-of a more stringent law regu­ say that 1 indorse all that has been so lating the sale of cigarettes. Officers well said b| the distinguished gentle­ ' man from New York. Mr. Daniels, were elected as follows: * experience >n in connecwou connectiori PTOBident E. C. Thompnou. of Saginaw: flrst 1• about his ^penencc Viqe president. A. J. Murray, of Sauli Ste. j with the pension department in his Marie: atx-ond vice prenident. M. A. Whitney. 1 district Mine has been exactly theot Typaltautl: secretary. Cbnriw R. McKln- j samc An of th0 pensioners in my WASTE OF FISH LIFE. AN INSECT EXECUTION. with pale or sallow or s.ffering from skin eruptions Flies are not usually accredited with great intelligence, but an illustration or scrofulous blood, Will find observed one night recently goes far to quick relief in Scott's Emulsion. disprove any idea that they are entirely From tbe Largest Down jn. the Smal All Of the stages of Emaciation, tbe Inhabitanta ol tbe^Watero Dev<x bereft of thought It was near mid­ and a general decline of health, Their Inferiors tn Sixe—Paternalnight and a writer for the Philadelphia arc speedily mired. Call laid aside his pen for the day, but was constrained to remain at the desk There is a frightful waste -of life in by the strange actions of a quartette the processes of nature on these coasts, of flies. One unfortunate buzzer liad says a SL Pierre-Miquelon correspond­ flown too rear the gm-light and had ent ot the New York Evening Post In been so badly singed that be could not the water tbe warfare of each against fly. Quito helpless, he lay on his back all and all against each is eternally go­ struggling to overturn himself. . He ing on. The lobster devours the small­ almost succeeded, but so painful were takes away the pale, haggard er shellfish which live upon the animal­ look that comes with General xnous. or owokso; treasurer. G. R. (.niton, ot ( . . cules; the prickly oursin, or sea ur­ his efforts that mercy suggested the speedy killing of the insect. But the CtolllM'. nwmbor. or .Uh> oxocutiro oommli- I pension office etUwr for nn Increase of Debipty. It enriches the blood, teo. Dr. It O. Boone, of Ypulinuil. C. O- Hoy*, pension or for an original peiftiou, un- chin, lies in wait on every stone and manifest agitation of four unusually stimulates the appetite, creates took for iof his ms particular prey; prey, the me cod tvu of Lansing. r.nd K. P. Clark, ot St Joseph: der one pretext or another, almost to rock large flics prevented a hasty execution. • swallows everything that comes with* healthy flesh and brings back SXu 5' • or to a woman, ere sent back for In great excitement the quartette cir­ in its reach, herring, eapelan, squid and cled around the unfortunate, remain­ strength and vitality. For Coughs, Ionia. additional evidence. periwinkles for choice; and at this sea ­ "Last evening I saw tluhgreat army ing within a radius of twelve inches. of employes of. that office coming out son the sand is littered with the roes One pair seemed to touch h^ads, and in \end for our pamphlet. Mailed FREE. Mary Dr. of that estaOHbfimcni •» Torrens4 Lathrop,'wife of w.. establishment at lour four o’cjock clock,, of fish and with the bodies of fry that ah instant one of the two went sav­ Carnett Lathrop, died at the family res- aua wondered to myself what they have succumbed prematurely in the agely for the injured brother. After Idonc. In Jaokwn utter an lllne. of . h«d been doing, far my own expe- struggle for existence. Vast flocks of contending with him for a brief time ye»r. Th. cause ot dealli was neural- I rlencc induce, me to think that the seabirds help to augment the universal the first helper left, when, without, mortgage foreclosure emnloyc. in the pension office, Instead carnage, and man takes a hand in it lapse of many seconds, the second of tob, and often iu turn falls a victim to Whereai defnult.has been made, in the oonthe pair went through the same per­ dltionv of a certain mortgage executed by EUaathe wintry sea. Yet with wholesale Lathrop jn 18®.. Thirty ago nuw she i.uited adjudicating formance.. Herp was a puzzle that re­ beth L. tolkwood. of the township o! Worti— ......J fyears.. WHV _ — cases of appli-with tho Methodist church and has et°r since cants for pension under the law, are ' death all round them .there is not a quired dose study to solve. Were the land, Mk-ligan. to A-rabam Haggerty of tbe. been one of its most active members. From : at present turned into a smelling com- I ±ierpeople 9hywhere than the in- flies striving to aid the sufferer, or did, same place, bearing date March 23rd. A. D-, !W2, and recorded March the 24th, A.D.. ifcO, at tu.vkvv,. l<x,kin(; all over tbe country -j lants of ihe St. Pierre-Miquelon, w.fkta.heta.reh .teutatallyMruood to i miUcc work for humanity in the state and nation. tor . . . . , , ’ ,fratid, ih"tbe 1' Apparently tbe only drawback is the they want to kill him, either because pace -.’98, and there is now rialmed to be due on fmudTor'm^tenaed Her eounectlan with Chrtatlan temperance la 1 for <raud- or Pretended fraud, in the , .. of his uselessness or to relieve him from said mortgage tbe sum of three hundred seven­ .. ------ payment -- -•----* b-baeei.-o amount . of government. well known, it has occupied nearly all her granting and of «------pensions; > excessive ty three dollars and fifty-one cents including u pain? . and everything isregulnted arnejs fee of fifteen dollars, and do procerCtime organizing, traveling and lecturing for and such examinations as they make Everybody v Seventeen times were combate—for at tegs having been taken at law to recover am. or Moto to bo. inspired by the by decree or by by-law. The council, such they soon appeared to be—had. tbe debt secured by said mortgage, or any part consisting of elected members, passes now. therefore notice is hereBy given ... ---------• ... years. ..Her mother, r The fly, lying on his back, fought and thereof: thlrtcen conncvutlve Han'­ principle‘how not to do 1L judged by on Thursday the 14th day of March, J89C. at decrees and by-laws, so does the gov­ apparently sought to keep off the b#g that, I progress and results. nah H. Torrens', need Utt, survives her. tr o’clock, noon, at the north front door of the I “I want here and now to call atton- ernor with his large entourage of insects. As near as the eye could de­ court bouse in tbe city of Hastings, (that being Made Insane by Hit Han't Death. building tn which tbe Circuit Court for l» I tion of congress and the country to minor officials, so does the colonial termine, they seemed to strive to reach rhe County ot Bam. State of Michigan, te bold,) by Guy Gillespie, of Tompkins, went another* fact, L e.. that the postmas­ minister in France, tfhe new decrees the neck of the sufferer. There was a virtue of the power of sale- contained in saM hunting with some companions and by ters throughout the country—and I are published in an official gazette mortgage. I wifi sell at public auction to the short, sharp fight each time. A few highest Didder the property described in s*M the premature discharge of a shotgun want to know by what authority of eiery week; the new by-laws are prograins of sugar were placed on the jI tnurtgage. or sufficient thereof to satisfy saffi was brought- home a corpse. He was law the commissioner of » pensions jrauaivus is »» claimed at the street corners by a desk, but the fighters were too greatly mnrtaoge IndoBieduess. costa and expenses Of said premises being twelve and sixty-one 15 years old aud the only son of Henry authorized to do such a t* thing * w —I" say, jk trumpeter, who blows his horn fcnd absorbed to notice them. More pow­ bait; hiudrettJ arres off the south side of thirty uerta Gillespie, a well-to-do fanner. While the postmasters of the country ■ ■have * reads them aloud with a considerable the west side of the south half of the south wows ensued, and three attacks fol-­ off west quarter o section seven tD township foot talking over the details of the funeral also been turned into a smelling com­ j display* of dignity. lowed. Then the four were frightened (4) north of rang® seven (7) west in the County with the undertaker Mr. Gillespie put mittee td hunt for frauds in connection On the other hand, France take,raWh 11)cnl fl ot Barry and Stated Michigan. A 1>R AHAM HAGGKMrY, his hand to his head, reeled and fell to with pensions. In a town in my dis­ care of the people The wffiowa and nf lh_ „JJ„rU_u<. caDtared Bnd Mortgages. the floor in a faint. When he was re­ trict the postmaster called my atten- , orphans of drowned fishermen are prp- not of the quartette, was captured and SWXKZBY & SWKSZEV. vived hi- was a maniac and so wild in ' tion to a communication received from vided with work utj the ouvroir or at placed under a glass with the wingless Attorneys tor Mortgagee. member. Five minutes the stranger his ravings that It required three men the pension office asking him to look the laundries where the fishermen's December !3th. 18Mto hold him. He was sent to an asylum. after pensioners, to see if the pension­ kits are cleaned, the washing being flew around wildly, not going near the burned fellow. The glass was re­ ers were wbrthyjof {xinsions, etc. An­ done in the mountain streams and the moved, and in the course of ten min­ We clothes laid upon the rocks to bleach. Offers Reports to the state board of health I other point: All applicants for in­ utes four flies were again on the scene, Remedy crease of pension in my district re­ Others work on the graviers, thetrying to kill the small insect. It was by sixty observers in different parts of Which. ceive prompt attention, and have an stretches of stone where the cod are Used as then nearly one o’clock a. m.'. and the I the state during the week ended Des Directed. ! order promptly to bo examined by a dried, getting two francs a day with a observer, failing to inveigle any into a cumber 29 show that inflammation of Insures medical board, and this arrangement little claret. Those who oaunot work trap, retired. Early in the morning the kidneys, diarrhea and diphtheria । generally results in what? An iu- are supplied with food and fuel. There the fly that caused all the trouble was decreased in area of prevalence. Con- i Mother : crease, as the poor pensioner expects? is a most elaborate bounty system­ And found dead, with the grains of sugar sumptiou was reported ut 228 plucks, Oh, no; but in reducing or taking away bounties for building dories nnd small Child. lying around him undisturbed. ■scarlet fever at fifty-seven, typhoid the little pension altogether. , senooners, schooners, lor for manure inshore nsninfif, fishing;, loraeepfor deep■ fever at twenty-one,... diphtheria at “Thc employes of the pension office ' sea or bank fishing, for selling the forty-aix. measles at five and sfihili­ should be confined to their legitimate catch in Europe, for selling it in THE OLD EDITOR. pox at Detroit, Chester, Sebewa, duties*, and I repeat that instead of at- America, for exporting the roes to the Rais wfffiMtnent «t Its Paa. Hanw art Royal Oak. Danby, St Johns, Mar-: tending to their legitimate business sardine fishermen in France and for • Their Country’* Thoughts. quette. and Watersweet they are largely turned from them in extracting oil from the livers. Then For a time all goes well with the en­ the manner I have indicated, to the there are outfit bounties, the owner of thusiastic, ardent young men who give “ My wife used only two bottles. a craft receiving a sum proportionate to their employers the full benefit of Furniture men from various sections( great injury of the pensioners. She was easily and quickly relieved; “I desire to call attention to one to 'the number of hands he employs, their talent and learning and increas­ of the state met in Grand Rapids and, is now doing splendidly.— completed an organization to fight thej more unjust decision of the commis- bounties to encourage fishing on the ing experience, says the Gentleman^ J. S. MORTON, Harlow, N. C. employment of convict labor on furnii। sioner of pensions, which does a great French shore of Newfoundland and Magazine. By and by, however, the . ------------1 who In the war bounties to promote the manufacture ture or any other kind of goods in ^vrong to -brave *nen political partisanship or the editorial the oompeUUoa with fr». labor. Th. or-; stood by th * suffering, the wounded of manure from fish offal supervision of the paper changes. New questions arise, on which the proprie­ ganizatiou is called “The Michigan and the dying, and rendered patriotic [ service to the country. 1 refer to tbe tense paternalism has produced the BRASFIELD REGULATOR 00., AUsata, Sa. tors and the leader writers find it diffiFurniture Manufacturers' associa-i ' fact that the acting assistant surgeons, usual results. If the people are happy, cult-or impossible* to agree. Gray hairs, tion.” Tbe officers are: President^ 1 who were pensioned under the act af after wno pensioner uuucr wio *ci niter rasnion, iney stow a fashion, they are also slow and too, begin to appear before, as yet, George P. Hummer, of Holland; vioa 1890, by a decision of that department I unenterprising. The American, NewNOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. there is any conscious diminution of in­ presidenL E. IL Foote, Grand Rapids;, secretary., SEL M. Hunting, Grand Rapi of the government have been dropped fonndland and CawaAlan fishermen beat tellectual power, though the mind may them all hollow at seining herring or Ida ' J ‘•Mr. Chairman. I am neither _______ ,©od j nenbtp1 catching on the banks. It is only prophet nor the son of a prophet, but lately that tbe French have taken to tors. Thus it cotqes to pose that men tbe nam Emil J. Nocseck was kicked to death more than a year ago I stood in this f using dories. Formerly they dispatched who etill feel themselves in the prime in Detroit by five drunken men.' of life, and were wont to be praised October, A. D„ JMi writ of attachment ' Nosseck was about to enter a saloon?' that when the people were atfato heard loupe to ply th* -lines, and if the cha­ and feted, discover a declining enthu­ duly Issued out of tbe Circuit Court for at Chene and Catherine streets i 'from *in -a congressional or national loupe was lost the vessel itself was of Barry, at the suit of Gilbert w? . siasm for their work ip quarters where County through a narrow rear passageway. ‘ election, they would rebuke the adand David D. Cady, co-partners doing bus II .. . - i thrown out of the running for the 1 it was formerly highly appreciated. Flve men who were coming out at the ' ministration - ■- - and• unpa­ 1 season; whereas if one dory with its ’ for its unjust tbe above time assaulted him as he was pushing triotic conduct toward the union sol­ two men aboard comes to grief there Next comes the galling mortification PfetnttffB, a retest the teo«, tenenwato, gotfas and chatties, moneys and effects of TbctnasTt past them. Thej* knocked him down diers. That prophecy has been more are half a dozen others left to prosecute ! of unsympathetic editorial revision, to Shaffer, the defendant above named, for the be followed in time by rejection of con­ and kicked him brutally, one of them than fulfilled, and prominent among the -work. sum of Three Hundred and Fiftv Four Dolilis The Grand-Barachois oh I tributions and reduction of salary. and Sixty Eight cents. (fiSM.ui.) whieh sOd finally giving him a kick in the neck, the causes of the recent overwhelm- 1 Langlade contains tens of thousands of i writ w.sa returnable on Tuesday tbe Sth daybf As a rule it must be admitted that from the effects of which he died ing defeat of the democratic purty in seals tn the early spring, tumbling • November. A. D.. 1894. Dated this 27tb day of November. A. D.. 1994. shortly afterward. the northern states, in the states that about the beach like clowns in a circus, newspaper proprietors deal patiently Chkistofhrr H. WnjwA. poured out their blood and treasure but this fishery, from which the New­ and generously with writers whose Attorney for plalntrn-i. Traveling Men at Detroit. . brilliant work and devoted service laid SWREXXV A SWKKZRV. like water to $ave us, a nation among foundlanders make a lot of money, is. the foundation of their papers' pros ­ OfOounaeL The twentieth annual meeting of the nations of the earth, was the un­ the Michigau Commercial Travelers' friendly hostile action of thisadminis- not carried on at all by the French. perity and of their own fortune. Yet They rely too much on the cod txmn- .it docs-too frequently happen that the association was held in Detroit. Re­ tration and Commissioner Lochren to­ ties, which enable them, whatever the writer, who in the heyday of his pros­ ports showed that the association had ward these wards of the nation. market price is, to undersell their com­ lost eight members in the past year. “I bid my suffering comrades be of i petitors, and devote but little attention perity and fame has been indifferent to TIMETABLE. worldly considerations, and has failed To date 7215,500 has been paid widows good cheer, the present injustice ia to the development of new branches of to secure his future by a partnership, In effect February 11. 1894. and orphans of deceased members. not to continue, the republicans will fishing- or to the improvement of their j finds himself compelled either to sup­ For the year the receipts were 828,843 surely elect a loyal and patriotic man vessels and gear. press his own convictions and write and the disbursements 814,742. Theas our next president ___________________ . Stations. The secretary ...»Churn That Failed. against his own beliefs, or let. himself reserve fund amounts 1,835 and 1j oi tne the intei interioi; and the commissioner The A traveling pcdillcr of" patent churn. । «tU* in the maturity ihe beneficiary fund to . 82.500. . 5 will be changed, and with of pensions NORTH. . . . . . of niR nntvpra---- hit nrnchrrn rlAaltrt.wr. them the 1hostile and unfriendly atti- called at a farmhouse in Lewiston the of his powers—his prestige declining Blown Up iirlth Dynamite. ‘ ’ ’ of* the other day soliciting patronage, says and his income diminishing—while Chicago Lv„..., ! tude of that great* department A Biuau small vacant vaujMiv xi frame aiuc I luh cottage <ikc iu in * , „ tho Journal, and. asci-rtalning that the thosf ?' other men m other professions Springwells township, owned by C. A. ; COTerDmcnr-_ lady had a churning of cream on hand, I InMh W? ‘"^“r in capaaty and in tho Frost, was blown up with dynamite [ POLITICAL *"’'*~*’ »*"• DRIFT. —<was anxious to chnrn it. The lady 1 P°"cr ?' worlf. increasing, Cressey .... and almost destroyed. Frost lives in [ "ho toils unselfishly Milo QFThe democratic party will have said that she had a patent churn al- , a house adjoining. All the windows 8 to .... ready, but the man Insisted that his ! ,orth $ .P" bU c, making everybody's con- Delton .... all it can do in 1896 to prevent itself I Cloverdale in his house were shattered by the 5Sfrom becoming a third party in the was so much bettor that he could get ccrn his owrij all too frequently neg­ Shultz...,. concussion and the pictures and other lects his personal interests. Often ut number of its votes.—St Louis Globe­ two pounds more butter from the cream movables knocked to the floor. Fred­ the end of the day he is himself a neg­ Hastings. Democrat. than she could from her churn. She erick Loy and Chris Breunlng were ar- । Grove G^Thc democratic way of opening said: “If you can I will buy it” So lected man, having little ..comfort or Costs Woodland . . rested charged with the crime. the Markets to the world for our he left the churn, promising to come consolation beyond the reflection that Woodbury ... if success has not been achieved it has ria ii. products has resulted simply in open­ and prove it the next morning. The been deserved. Of course, many press DriJrif'.’.’’.'! Attorney. General Ellis commenced ing ours for the world, and the world lady put her cream into her own churn men, especially those endowed with the Grand RapMs pultagainst ex-Superintendent W. H. S. laughs at the threats of retaliation on and brought her butter; took it out business instinct, do win fame and for­ Wood of the industrial school for boys the part of Mr. Gresham.—Iowa State and poured the buttermilk into’ the vender’s churn. He came the next tune. In their declining years, as pro­ and his bondsmen to recover about Register. ^Stations. HTThe democratic party has never morning and churned and churned, but prietors of prosperous papers, earning MOO which Wood failed to turn over high dividends, they have for the reason that it was In the Cen­ yet done anything to promote the no butter, exclaiming at last: “There That which should accompany old age:. tral savings bank when it closed its cause of honest money, and it isn’t at is no butter in this cream.*’ “I know SOUTH. As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends. all likely ever to. do so. That is why it,” said the lady, “for I’ve churned it |d oora. Chicago Ar. all of its currency projects are dis ­ in my churn; but. I wanted to see you At Manistee the Cameron block, Kot in HU Line. pwned by Mayor Hart, was totally de­ trusted by the people.—St Louis get that other two pounds.” There A short time ago, says the Louisville ; Cooper I*. was no sale and no further conversa­ Courier-Journal, a young lady was Bait stroyed by fire. The loss amounts to Globe-Democrat BJehlandJunet QFThe tariff tinkers told the poor tion. troubled with a boil on her knee which man that "under democratic tariff re ­ As a result of the ministerial cru­ -grew bo bad that she thought It neces­ form he could buy wool blankets at sade in Saginaw Mayor Merahon had According to Spanish sources the sary to call in a physician. She had Rev. William Knight arrested for half the price he could under the Mc­ new sultan of Morocco evinces an in­ formed a dislike for the family physi­ Kinley iniquity." But tariff reform­ |iibeL credible amount of ignorance. The cian, eo her father suggested several Hastings ers neglected to tell the poor man Rockwell, awaiting trial at Center­ following may serve as an illustration, others, and finally said that he would Ooata Grove. what he now knows, that his loss in rille for the murder of William John­ wages under tariff reform in one says the Detroit Free Press: Several call in the physician with the homceo- Woodland European officers had tried to explain pathic case, who passed the house every son in October, turned state’s evi­ month would have bought all the dence. He claimed that he and Doc to him the compass, but in spite of all day. They kept a sharp lookout for blankets he would need for five years. Swartz committed the murder. explanations the Moorish ruler insisted him. and when he camo along he was It is not the coat of blankets but the Grand Rapids The Michigan academy of sciences lack of money to buy with of which that the motions of the needle were called in. The young lady modestly ■ In session at Lansing elected Bryant the workingman now complains.— caused by clockwork and would not be showed him the disabled member. The convinced of his error. The officers little man looked at it and said: “Why, Petoskey.. Walker, of Detroit, as president Chicago Inter Ocean. talked to him about the railroads, and that’s pretty bad.” “Well,” she said, Bay View. Willie Peterson and Wecko Carlson, QTIt seems to us that the Oregon Abdulaziz questioned them about the “what must I do?” “If I were you, “he aged 12 and 17 years respectively, governor’s parting injunction to Mr. (found ove; 5600 in gold coin in a stump Cleveland: “Always remember the un­ time it would take to ride from Tan­ answered, “I would send for a physi­ gier to Mequinez. The answer was; cian. I am a piano tuner.” •Stops on ngnol only. Agents must signal Sear Wood avenue bridge in Muskegon. employed multitudes all over our trains at flag stations as soon as they eaa be ‘‘Two hours.” But the sultan would he latest mint stamp was 1WI. broad land,’’, is entirely superfluous. seen. The Fishes of North America. not believe it, and thought the foreignt Freight trains, will be run at tbe oociveafence The prosecuting attorney in Branch Of course he will remember them. He efS^svcre trying to fool him. Among The waters of North America, which of the company, who reserve tbe right to chant• runty has not had an application for could not forget them if he would— tbe time of such trains vrithodt nutter. . other things he asked was whether taeans the Gulf of Mexico, the two No-8 will wait at Woodbury for passengers warrant for a whole, month, and they are too much in -evidence. And Belgium was the first war power of great oceans, and the rivers, creeks from Ko. 1 00D.L 4 N. [criminal lawyers are retiring from for the beho6f of Gov. Pennoyer, we Baggage must be at the depot at least » mb Europe (the Belgians sell large qnanti-. an'Vlakes, are stocked with eighteen ataWm fearing time of trains.»ttwt xgent may add that the “unemployed multi­ business. ties of arms and ammunition to Moroc­ hundred different varieties of fish. Of tnayhavs cheek It property; otherwUeC A Casnovia Methodist prinister was tudes all over our broad land" will not co) and whether “Republic” was still the /above number, five hundred are soon forget Grover Cleveland or the presented with a set of triplets by his H. 0. political party that is responsible for the king of France, speaking all the peenliar to the Pacific, and about six ■wife as a Christmas present time of King Republic. hundred to the rivers, creeks and lakes. His Accidency.—N. Y. Recorder. I Ing Off the French Coast. mulsio . TO . Youpg Wives “ MOTHERS’ FRIEND” Chicago, K&lw&ifiB li Sigiaw I US �Hastings Banner Thursday, Jan. 10, 1895. "MARSHALL L.COOK. B4Hor. EXTKBKD AS SMCOND CLASMATTE « AT THE HASTINGS. MICH-. I’OSTOFFfCK, AUOVST 14. 1979. • EDITORIAL NOTES democrat, they stagger to tbetr feet and resort to their old methods. "MeKielevism deed!” The cry will deceive no one. Tbe foundation princi­ ple of McKinleyism—protection to Ameri­ can industries—stands stronger in tbe minds ot the American people to-day than it ever did before, proof of which Is found In the overwhelming verdict given IL and that verdict was too emphatic to be dis­ carded by the victorious .party even did Its leaders wish to. No, tbe doctrine of protection to Amer­ ican labor, agriculture, manufasture. In fact of all American interests has come to stay and no cry of democratic jealousy or populist prejudice will avail anything. And on tbe contrary that political party that dares to oppose the verdict of the people by placing a free trade plank in Its platform is doomed to feure nnd certain defeat There seems to be a concert of action on tbe part of tbe democratic press to preju­ dice the minds of tbe people against tbe republican doctrine of protection as taught by the McKinley bill, thinking thereby to divide republican sentiment on the tariff question. The dishonesty and trickery, however, is too apparent to de­ ceive anyone. Their motive Is also mani­ festly plain when we remember that In their Chicago platform they said that a The Gold Reserve. tariff for protection was unconstitutional, The New York Natlou, (independent) and yet they were compelled to protect many interests in order to gel any kind of points out tliat it is not redemption of a tariff bill through Congress. The Greenbacks over and over again that de­ Interests that were protected, how­ pletes the Government’s gold reserve, but ever, were principally the interests of that It is a shortage of revenue and that tbe. democratic brethren of the south. what is needful to see thing? right in this Tbe agricultural interests and other in­ respect is either more income or leas out, terests of tbe north were placed largely on go. If we shall look back for a few years we the. free UsL Tbe results of their unwise policy mani­ will see tbW is true. The gl00,000,000 of fested itself too plainly to the people and gold reserve accumulated in the U. S. never In tbe history of political parties was Treasury for the purpose of resuming the issue between the two parties on tbe specie payment on the first day of Janu­ tariff question plainer put or better under­ ary 1879 was accumulated In the year 1878, stood, and never in all tbe political history How and why was this accumulation pos­ of ihe country has the republican doctrine sible in so short a time? Let us remem­ of protection ever received such an over­ ber that was 16 years ago. Why has not whelming endorsement as it received in । the redemption of greenbacks depleted this tbe recent election. In fact the issue was rese’rve before? Tbe treasury doors have too plain to be misunderstood. It was been open all tbe while and redemption simply "protection to American industries has been going on all tbe time. everywhere as fixed by the McKinley bill Tbe answer is, that until within a re­ on one hand, and the Cleveland-Wilson- cent period, the government was always Briee-Gonnan monstrocity of the demo­ taking in more money of one kind and cratic party on the other.” another than it was paying onL- When There Is no mistaking the causes which the balance turned the othei way and the have brought about the overthrow of de­ government began to pay out more than it mocracy and that makes It seem very pecu­ took in, tbe reserve was drawn upon. liar indeed tb hear them argue that the Unless tbe balance should be re­ provisions ot the McKinley bill will never stored It must inevitably foltaw be restored, nor even attempted to be put, that tbe time must come when borrowin force again, and that McKinleylsm is in? became necessary, and there is nothdead. ing strange about It either. The propoelAs proof of their assertion, they qote tlon is one that protectionists have al­ Tom Reed, Babcock and others, who In ways advocated and insisted upon, that if turn deny that they ever made any such an individual, or a nation, bought hnore statements as they have been charged than they sold, It was sure to result in an with. It is nothlng’bht^the old trick of empty cash box sooner or later, ank that is democracy to create dissension in republi­ what the trouble is now. When men ap­ can ranks and divide the party. It is right ply this principle to their own business in line w|lh the old cast off cries of tbe proposition seems to be easily compre­ "Bleeding-Kansas," ‘Bloody Shirt," and hended, but when applied as a principle /Force, Bill” Now after being trodden of protection to government they seem to underfoot by the victorious march of be stricken with party blindness and " el thtbe American people, and receiving such er can’t or won’t see it • drubbing as would kill anything but a Congress may wrangle over the money question: wrangle about a greater volume and more elastic currency; wrangle about eompetion may do. Nothing amid better calling in the green backs and lasnlngmorc show the real effect of that supposedly silver; they may adopt the Republican, healthy factor In businnae. Tbe Iron ore democratic or populist policy of currency, trade is satisfactory to nobody connected and yet if business men buy more thaBfkhey with IL Capital is losing money and ta­ sell, make their outgoes more than their in­ bor is starving. That the conditions are comes, they must resort to giving notes deplorable no oine will deny, and that com­ .bye anil bye. Bo if the government does petition is to blame for tbe (rouble will be tbe same she must sell bonds. That Is admitted by all who can break away from where we are dow and where we will the popular heresy tiait in competition ilea stay until the policy is changed. It isn’t commercial salvation. As a general proposition, society is not so much a question of money Itself, but whether we^r the other fellow gets it, that the gplner in buying anything for less tharrlt costs. The moment tbe selling bothers us most/ For tbe past eighteen months tbe U. S. price ot a commodity goes before the sum Treasurer has been see-sawing in a life and of outlay in production, the producers are death struggle between tbe democratic distressed. Society is getting iron ore policy on one hand and a. lot of sharp Very cheap as a result of tbe demoraliza­ bankers on Jthe other, and the result will tion of the trade, but nobody will contend be ever}* time that he will have to Issue that society might not better pay more for more bonds to maintain the credit of tbe its iron ore than that tbe demoralization government and continue to do so until should be.—Detroit Tribune. tbe revenues are sufficient to meet expend­ Senator Patton has proven himself to be itures. • a young man of exceptional ability by tbe able manner in which he performed -the dutles'of tbe high office of Senator. A young Thursday night one of the greatest polit­ ical fights ever waged in this state culmi­ man, full of life and energy, be leaped in­ nated at Lansing in tbe election of lion. to prominence at once by his able defense Julius Caesar Burrows, of Kalamazoo, for of Michigan In tbe Senate. Though tbe disappointment of not being re-elected the short term senatorship. The contest has been made memorable must have been great, yet the excellent in more ways than one, and just where tbe speech that he made congratulating Sena­ senatorial lightning would strike was a tor Burrows not only captivated his listen­ matter of great speculation. In the con­ ers, but showed a heart Oiled with loyalty test besides tbe successful candidate were to republicanism. Senator Patton, of Grand Rapids, tbe present incumbent, and Bon. S. S. Olds, of Lansing, and Stevenson and Hubbell, of the Upper Peninsula who had their politi­ cal lightning rods up In the hopes that lightning would come their way. Anyone of tbe candidates was worthy of the honor, and this only made the selection, tbe more difficult and the excitement attending the result correspondingly, greater. Only two ballots were necessary to make the selection, the result of tbe balloting be­ ing as follows:— 1st Ballot. 2nd Ballot. Burrows M 70 Old! 33 32 Patton 23 26 Stephenson 7 4 Hubbell 5 Necessary to a choice—68. The only argument that could be brought against Congressman Burrows for Senator­ ial honors, was tbe sole argument that he could be of greater service to tbe state and add more to the honorable position be has held for ao long a time in tbe estimation of the people, by remaining In Congress where be certainly would have been the leader. He Is a man of known ability, un­ tiring in his work, and brilliant in debate, and tbe people of Michigan have made no mistake in electing him. /• taxable. CIUmm t»*» Ko«K* To tbe people of Hastings:— Fellow citizens, In accordance with the resolution adopted at tbe test Citizens meeting. I hereby appoint Tnredav evening. Jan. Chartotte. F J5th. 1806, as tbe time for meeting, and o’clock, p. m. hearing the report of your Charter Com­ mittee and to take action upon the same. Meeting will be held In tbe Court House at 7 p. m. In concluslsu I desire to call your attention to the fact that your Coujmltteea recommendations are nearly kteDtlcal with the recommendations of our State Commhwtan upon Municipal Char­ ters. I remain your obedient servant, 19th, 1895, at «ne D. W. ftmm. Secretary. Sylvkstkb Grjojsel, Mayor. Literary Notes. Richard Harding Davis attempts, in the January Harper’s more ambitious work riHefi.W than he has done hitherto. Tbe result is the first chapter of a three-pert novelette, Wm. A. Dowd to Ames B. Barrell so* called “The Princess Aline.” It deals Tankee Bprisga. gtaa with the fortunes of an American painter, wtfo falls in Jove with tbe portrait of a Ferry G.Fhher to Warren fitter princess, and goes abroad on what be Prairieville. fao knows is a hopeless pursuit of tbe original. Tbe illustrations for the story have been made by C. D. Gibson. * "Motherhood and Citizenahip; Woman’s Lewis Lockhart Castleton. , Wisest Policy.” an article of especial In­ MeUie Wagner. CtarUrtile, * terest to women, by Mrs. Spencer Trask Is Charles B. Chase. Prairieville. to be found in tbe January Forum. Cora A. Teller, Johnstown, Society. - 'The Uniform Rank, K. of P. give a hop at their Armory, to-night. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Stebbins for the wedding re­ ception of their daughter. Kittle F. to Willie Earnest Merritt Wednesday even­ ing, January 16, from eight to ten o’clock at their residence on Mill street Having made satisfactory arrangemente for this space for the next year 1 will endeavor to make it for the interests of the readers' of the Bannkb to notice the bar­ gains we hope to offer our custom­ ers. You will find us anxious to please. Therefore you will do well to watch our movements. One of tbe delightfnl features of tbe holiday festivities was tbe musical given, by Misses Glenna Schantz and K. Louise Burrell, in the parlors of Miss Schantz’s pleasant home, 61B E. Green street. Thurs­ day night. About 50 Invited guests were present The program was;— Piano Duett-Mi»*e« Schantz and Burrell. Vocal Holo with violin obligato-MIm Simpeon. Recitation—Mis* Hattie Beadle. Plano Solo - Miss Burrell. Violin Balo—MIm Hertha Rider. Vocal Solo— Fred Spaulding. Piano Solo—Miss Schantz. Recitation-MIM Beadle. Piano Solo- -MIm Burrell. Duett— N laces Schantz and Burrell. Tbe music was of a high order and thoroughly delighted the guests present who feel under obligations to their hostes­ ses for a most feojoysble evening. Light refreshments were served. Neat favors were given, in the shape of an announce­ ment of tbe occasion on pkrehment rolled and tied with ribbon. L. E. Stauffer Hiaa Maude Stebbins and Ed J. Huff man entertained with pedro, Friday night In tbe spacious borne of the former, to ------ -------- -lOOnver friends. Tbe rooms were prettily The conditions that prevail in the iron decorated with smllax and flowers. A de- ANOTHER Kings Love Him that Speaketh Right.—Holy Writ Down, Down They Go days for Dress Goods, former price 12sc—15c now Dry Goods high pri or even with a fair profit in “ “ “ “ 20 c—25c “ 18c “ “ “ “ 40 c—45c “ 25c “ “ “ “ 50 c—60c “ 35c THE LITTLE BRIGK GETS THERE Granulated Sugar, 24 lbs. for $1.00 Headlight Oil per gal. - Staple Ginghams, Yard Wide Sheeting, Standard Print All Linen Crash, are past 8c Outing Flannel, - - - 3^c - - - - 3%c per yd. - « 4c « - 5c « 5c « Beet Flour per hundred 1.35 8 Ibe. Tea Dust for 1.00 4i Ibe. Fine Cut Tobacco, 1.00 6 Ibe. Crackers, 25 40c Tea for 35 7 Bars Soap, 25 7 Ibe. Oat Meal, 25 a bushel Dairy Salt. 20 ------ --------------------------------- ----------- HIGHEST HARKET PRICE for Butter and Eggs E.Y.H0GL THE BIQ STORE ON THE C0RNFO. �Hasting Banner Thursday, Jan. io, 1895. W. R. COOK. Local Editor. F YOU have bought goods ] ; I of me in 1894 it .-goes ; without-saying that you ! ' will in 1895, but to those ; that did not 1 would ask them ! to give me a trial. 1 am sure ; I cao do you good and save ; you money. My stock is al- I ways new, bright and fresh. ; ; I have a complete line of ! Drugs, Patent Medicines, ; Books, Stationary, Wall Pap- ' er. Window Shades, Paints, ; Oils and Varnishes. me a trial purchase. Give ' Fred. l. fieain. I ... THE DRUGGIST ... - Agent for A. R. Pratt’s Ca­ tarrh Remedy. LOCAL NEWS. - QIKCUL4TION - Tnis week, 85 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to insure Insertion In the issue of the week when brought. • Do you write It with a 5?. The Boara of Supervisors are in session this week. Why don’t someone start a move to or­ ganize a volunteer fire department?. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Heath, Sunday^ January 6th, a 10X lb. boy. Chicken pox and measles have broken nut in some of the lower grades at school. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Ada Michael has purchased tbe news business of Jesse Tefft, and is now Em. Busby, went to Kalamazoo, Tues­ located in the building two doors west of day. R. K. Grant’s. On any newspaper or Mahlon Skidmore, of Saginaw, was Id magazine published she can save you the city this week. * money-and trouble on ‘ renewals. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spaulding were in A. M. Black, of El Dorado. Kansas, writes us. In renewing,'for his Banner, Grand Rapids yesterday. that-the first.snow they bave_ had in his y Miss Gertrude Rose, of Grand Raptor. vicinity was on Chris^nas, about four Is visiting at B. R. Rose's. inches falling, since which it baa been Mrs. Jas. A. Sweezey is visiting friends very cold, the mercury being below zero In Piqua, Ohio, her old home. one night. Barry J. Qusbman. of Three Rivers, Is The Eaton Rapids Journal recently cele­ the gnesl of hhss KfTa Simpson. Dorr Blinsfon and family are visiting brated Its 30th. birthday; and sbowfi no 111 signs of its increasing years. It is under relatives and friends in the city. the able management of C. T. Fairfield Mrs. L. Cotion is visiting her sister and who gives the people (A that city a good, many other friends of Charlotte. clean paper, and one-That helps to further Fred Adanis-returned* last week from a tbe Interests uf Eaton Rapids. visit with friends In Jackson county. ' Reports to the state board of health Jay Diamond, of Big Rapids, Is visiting show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bron­ his mother and other relatives in the city. chitis, tonsllitis, and inlueuza, in order Mrs. O. D. Fisher, of’ Saginaw, Is the named, caused most sickness in Michigan guest of her alster, Mrs. Mattle Spauld­ during the week ending December 32. ing. Consumption reported at 228 places, scar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. S Whitcomb attended let fever 65. diphtheria 40, typhoid fever tbe funeral of Thos. Kelly at Delton yes24. smallpox 9. and measles at 6 l‘.;c?s. day. A stranger recently came to Bellevue Mr. John Whitrigbt, of Nora, Ohio, is and representing himself r man of wealth, visiting his cousin, O. A. Whitright, of engaged the services of a prominent far­ this city. I mer, and bought up a car load or two of Geo. Marsh, of Dakota, I W. Birdsell,1 of horses to be delivered latter. He ordered a large amount of stable room at one Texas. Kai. county, visited P. W, Burgess place, some haliers at another, and . ar­ last week. ranged for board, after which he borrowed five dollars, and when last seen was walk­ ing toward Battle Creek. The people there, can be thankful they were not swindled out of more. y. Fred Knapp was called to Vermontville ihe fore part of the week by the death of his father. y Mra. Minnie Hamllm returned from a weeks visit with her mother at South Ha­ Barry County’s repieseatatives in the ven Saturday. The Misses Carrie and Josie Schuman, .state legislature fair well in the appoint­ ments of committees. Senator Keeler is of Hastings, were the guests of. Mrs. A. chairman of Asylums for Insane at Kala­ B. Allen Tuesday.—Charlotte Tribune. mazoo and Traverse City and of Rules and M. L. Cock left for New York Citv Joint Rules, both important committees, Tuesday in tbe interests of the Table Co. and Is also a member of the comnilltues on He will make a brief visit with Buffalo and Agricultural Interests and Reformatory Seneca Falls relatives on his return home. at Ionia. Representative Huggett also re­ Mites Helen Millspaugh, who has been ceives good appointments, being chairman visiting Mrs. R. W. Shriner for the past of the Soldiers Home, and a member of few weeks, has accepted a position as Drainage, and Towns and Counties com- teacher in the Mason High school.p&lss *mltte&. Mlllspaugh will be especially missed In A single page iu a single issue of\the Cbristaln Endeavor circles as she was an Century for advertising purposes coats active worker in that society.—Charlotte 8W0; Harper’s 8490, and other magazines Leader. from 3100 ’to 8350. A yearly advertise­ In 1893. the total number of marriage ment of one column in tbe Chicago Tri­ bune costs 828,550 for the lowest, and licensee issued in Barry county was 180. 886.000 for tbe highest rate. In tbe New The past year of ’94 the total number was York World it costa $46,200 for the lowest 266. a gain of 86.. Who can say marriage and $59,000 for the highest priced column is a failure in Barry county? Boss bargains on Boss cases and Ameri­ can made watch movements at John Bessaaer’s, tbe jeweler. It is estimated that there are 50.000 Yet despite tbe enormous prices asked, all Anyone deairing to buy a new mlloh reqplve quantities of advertising, and tbe deer in the Michigan woods. The num­ ■urham cow will do well to call on Messer advertisers are always pleased with the re­ ber killed this fall Is placed at 8,000 many of which are said to have been shipped out Brea. A Reynolds. sults. Surely advertising pays. of tbe state. Thry thousand hunters Tbe state teachers association at Lans­ Tbe farmers of Calhoun County are or­ ing last week declared against the use of ganizing to fight tbe collection of royalty came into Michigan from other states. Isaac W. Swartbout, for many years a tobacco by teachers. on certain corn cutters. Agents for a con­ Busby Bros, have reduced the price of cern, claiming to be tbe sole and original resident of this eity. died at tbe Soldiers Home in Grand Rapids, of consumption, baths to 15 eeute. Hot and cold water, manufactures of machines for cutting corn by horse power, are collecting a royalty of Jan, 9th. His body was brought here this •lean brashes and towels. morning. The funeral will occur at 3 p. Banner and Detroit Tribune 81.28, 815 from all farmers who are using any m. to-morrow under the auspices of tbeG. Banner and Inter Ocean $1.25 and Ban- sort of device, home-made or manufactur­ ed, for cutting corn with a team. Far­ neb and New York Tribune 81.00. mers are given the alternative of purchas­ 7. MIm Sophia Reynolds, cf Alfred, N. Y.. A disease which appears similar to tbe ing a new machine at 830 or paying $15 is expected in the city soon to form a class X dreaded la grippe is prevalent Iu our city, royalty as an infringment of patent. The in elocution and delsarte. Miss Reynolds and quite a number are victims. fanners are up in anas against the com­ is a cousin of D. W. Reynolds, of this city, Last week John English was arrested pany’s agents and propose to pool their In­ and she comes with th? highest of-recom­ for assault on Alexander Burkholder, and terests and stand battle. mendations. A good class has already paid $4.35 to Justice Riker to square tbe been secured for her. Every one should take an Interest in the account. I The Supervisors think they have a pretty Agricultural Society meeting next Tues­ Count the cost and loss of time with a poo day. During the past few years the so­ good joke on Supervisor France, At tbe watch when you can buy a good one for tbe last session of tbe board he lost his ciety has been in hard lack. Tbe objects -the same money at John Bessmer’s the of the society are to well known to be I overcoat, which was afterwards found in jeweler. enumerated' and for that reason every the clerks office where he left IL Yester­ Thos. Kelley, living near Delton, died of citizen should appoint himself a committee day be lost his overcoat again and after heart failure Monday night. Deceased of one to boom the fair. Elect good, lively, looking high and low for it discovered that ’ was a nephew of C. S. Whitcomb, of thia enterprising men. get up a good show, let he had it on. city, and was well known here. ‘ Don’t forget to attend the annual meet­ the people know about it aud there can be The coWest night thus far this winter V. has bqen between Dec. 27tb and 38, the thermometer falling 5 below zero, accord­ ing to Mr. Bessmer’s registration. Floyd Cramer, the six-months-old son of Geo. Cramer, living in the second ward died last week of congestion of tbe brain and was buried Sunday afternoon. but one result—success. For the success of the fair a great deal depends upon the Secretary and In connection with this of­ fice we have heard three names proposed, viz, Jas. Bauer, tbe present Secretary, E. G. Holbrook, and L. H. Evarts. ’ If there are other candidates we have not beard of them. At any rate, whoever gets the nomination should be a pusher, as an election to the office means lots of work. It was a year on Monday, of this week, since LeRoj Rogers was so brutally mur<• dered In bis little log house in Rntland It is with pleasure that the Sun an­ township, the murder occurring Sunday, nounces the candidacy of Mr. A. O. Wilk­ Jan. 7. , inson for county school commissioner at Supervisor Nye “warmed” tbe rest of the coming spring election. Mr. Wilkin­ the board of Supervisors up by treating son seeks the nomination for that office them to some Innocent looking little can­ and his name will be presented at the com­ dles that were loaded with red pepper on ing Barry County Republican convention which will be held in February, at Has­ tbe Inside. Gov. Rich pardoned twenty-six convicts tings. This office is a very important one in two years—not a great many. None and tbe friends of Mr. Wilkinson can as­ were pardoned who were sentenced to sure the people of Barry County that the life. The pardons are “justice tempered candidate named possesses every qualifica­ tion necessary for that office. Mr. Wilkinson with mercy." Is a graduate of the State Norma! school To reduce my stock of gold spectacles I and has had a very large and successful will sell at lower prices than ever. Solid experience as a teacher in tbe public goto framed spectacles for $8.50. schools of this state, having been two John Bess her. years principal of the Tawas City school, The Jeweler. four years as principal of the Casnovia Those who cut toe should remember the High school and completing his fourth law requiring such persons to erect and year as principal of the Middleville Union maintain sufficient warning about tbe school. In all these schools be has met places where the ice is being ent * The with marked success and to-day stands penalty for neglect in this matter is heavy. Jn the front rank of modem and progres­ X" Chauncey R. Bishop has opened a law sive teachers in this state. Mr. Wilkin­ office In tbe Abstract block, over Hicks A son was born In Oakland county. Michigan, Spence store. will give special atten­ in 1861. He is now a young man 33 .years tion to collecting and oonveyfencing. All of age, full of energy and vigor of the legal business will receive prompt atten­ right kind to stimulate the public school tion. Interests In Jiris county. We believe that Bros, have purchased the John with bis election tbe teachers and pupils Fl A Son stock of goods and opened of Barry county schools wlU find snch a store in the building two doors south of zeal and competency in his administration Gary Spaulding's store. They pay tbe that bls selection by the next Barry county highest price for produce and want all the nominating convention will demonstrate butter asd eggs that they can get Give the wisdom of their choice.—MiddlevUle Sun. them a call. Coldwater is putting In stone-crushed streets. They use no curbing except the 17 by Mredamrs J. KaseHl. G. Tomlinson, the natural bank, pay 32 cents a ton for__________ __ _ W. Holloway. ___ _ _J.______ „ B. Dickinson, Wilkins, stone and the expense>but 44 cento per c. C. Jordan?'it Jordan. R. Bates, Bates, C. C. Huffman. Huffman. C. C. WarWarsquare yard. The center of the road bed ner and Miss Hessmer. Supper served is twelve Inches thick. Ex-Governor in Parish House from 5 until 7. A cordial invitation extended to all. Luce, onr authority, thinks the expense might be reduced slightly from snch The L A. 8. of the Spiritualistic So­ Htnounf. He advises the purchase of a ciety will give a “Gypsies’ Social” at their bevvy, yet narrow, roller and tbe use of a hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 16. at 7;80 o’clock p. m. Admission 10 cents. traction/‘ugine to haul it with-—Charlotte Reed’s Orchestra wHI furnish music. Tribune. • Everybody invited. A band of gypsies, who recently migra­ V Tbe Epworth League have secured the ted from Romania wilt be present. The services of Miss Minnie Warren, tbe gipsie queen, Irene, and Gentleman Jack, voung and talented elocutionist, of Al- the palmist, will gladden the hearts of bion, for a recital Tuesday night, Jan 32. both young men and maiden with their bright and happy readings, dressed In She will be assisted by Miss Harrington, a true oriental costumes. soprano who has a delightful voice, and The subject at the Methodist church, whbjs a graduate from the Albion con­ servatory. ^Mlss Warren is well known next Sunday morning Is “Getting ready for the revival. Gospel service iu the ev­ throughout the state, and while not yet ening, with plenty of good soulful singing. twenty has won the highest praise for her Sunday School at noon. Epworth League work from tbe press, and every one who has heard her. She won ihe diamond medal when 16 in a contest .at Cincinnati, and was recently awarded the highest honors-for her work at Toledo, in compe­ tition with nearly 100 others. Remember the d*te Jan. 22. Battle Creek Journal Dec 28: At 8 o’clock last evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank McGovern, 37 Taylor Street, their daughter Blanche was united in marriage to Mr. Nelson Carveth, a young man in tbe service of the C. A G. T. R. R., by Rev. W. 8. Potter. The guests numbered about forty, among whom were William H. Smith, Mrs. B. C. Sellman. and Mrs. Esther A Coe, Gales­ burg: Mr. and Mra. Walter Coe and daughter of Comstock; Mr. Ruel Lawrence and wife and Miss Gay Coe of Climax: Miss Sage of Kalamazoo: Mrs. Carveth aud son of Hastings, and Miss Anna Davis of Allegjn. Mr. William fl. Smith and Miss Naomi Coe assisted as best man and bride’s maid respectively. Church and Society. Meetings will be held every evening this week at tbe Baptist church under the direction of Rev. T. E. Hansen, of Porkvliie. Rev. Hansen also lectures every afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everybody invited to attend. The Epworth League. Sunday evening, will be led by Roy Mathews. Subject, “The Altar.’’ Tbe C. L. S. C. will meet with Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Jan. 12. From Chaucer to Tennyson.—Miss Cbattle Lake. . Aspect of Social Life in East End of London.—Mias Nona Michael. Tbe Race Question in Australia.—Mrs. English History, chapter XUI.—Mrs. H. Bailey. Quotations from Milton. To the members of the Barry County In tbe death of Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, state president, we have Incurred what looks like an irreparable loss. Her zeal, her shining gifts, her business capacity will be lang missed to the great cause so dear to our hearts. I would earnestly urge all oar sisters to make tbe question of filling her place a matter of special prayer, both individually and in yonr meetings, that tbe -mantle of Elijah may fail upon another Elisha. Martha Grigsby, President Barry Co. W. C. T. Ur The Spiritual meeting will be conducted In their hall every Sunday during this month at 3:30 and 7 o’clock p. m., by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, of Grand Raphls. Usual services at the Presbyterian Church. Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at 6 o’clock, to be led by Miss Frances Cun­ ningham. Mr. Phillips, lately Returned from Brit­ ish Colombia, has arranged to relate his personal experiences of the natives, their homes and ways of living and singular customs, and also sing in the Chinook language. In ihe Presbyterian church, Thursday. Jan. 17 at 7 o’clock p. m. Free admission. Collection’asked. pastor expeats to have the arista nee of ________ i __ Rev. A. H. Ranton an cvamwlhl with a ) state state "reputation. reputation. Mr. Ranton Is now ! boldine meetings in the firs: church of ' Lansing. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder WorM’f FWr HltbMt Award. Potatoes per rm.. to. Rye per bn.. 43.. TaBow. per lb.. Stf. Oats per on.. 33. Wheat, red perbu..5O Wheat, white per bn.. J Clover Seed per bu.. 3.00 to Timothy Seed per bu.. XU0. Bariey per too. W Hay per ton. 6DO. Href live. 2JM). Mutton, dressed. 4<4 GREAT LINEN SALE During the week of January 7th to the 12, in­ clusive, will be Linen Week at opr store. This will be the greatest opportunity ever offered to the citizens of HASTINGS and surrounding country to lay in a stock of Table Linens Toweling, Napkins, Crashes Spreads, Doylies, etc In fact this is your time;to buy anything you want or may need for some time to come in the Linen Line. Here will be a display of some of the best looms in the known world. The patterns are beau tiful and will be Shown bu Us ExgIusIvb Prices are such as to be within the reach of all. It will more than pay your fare to come and buy of us if you have only a few dollars worth to buy. We have made special provisions for the acootno dation of those who come from out of town. Com­ pare our goods and prices with others and you will be convinced that the place to buy your Linens is at Voigt HBFDOlShBlmBF & 60 The .Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloak Dealers of GRAND RAPIDS, HICH 78, 80 and 82 Monroe Street. ing of the agricultural society next Tues­ day. The Secretary, after studying tbe constitutions of several of tbe best socie­ ties in tbe state, has drafted a new consiitution which we would like to see adopted, and If adopted we believe would be a great improvement over the plan now followed. Judge Smith appointed a committee con­ sisting of Hon. 'James A. Sweezey, P. T. Colgrove and A. E. Ken as ton to draft reac­ tions regarding the death of the late Charles G. Holbrook. The bar was pres­ ent this morning and took part In the pro­ ceedings, giving expression to the high re­ gard in which they held the memory of their late associate. Charlie Olner’s horse broke loose Tues­ day and ran through Main street at a live­ ly pace. In front of Hendershott’s grocery the buggy came ia collision with Thomas Heney’s rig and demolished tbe latter to quite an exteat. Going east a little furth­ er tho buggy attached to Mr. Giner’s colt came in contact with a dray team and came out ■ poor second. Tbe horse was uninjured, but the buggy was badly used up. Tuesday Judge Smith went to Lansing where be attended the opening of the Supreme Court, to present the painting of Ex-Gov. Felch, of Ann Arbor, to that dis­ tinguished body. Along In 1840 the Su­ preme court of the State was comprised of the Circuit Judges, among whom at that time the venerable ex-Gov. was one, pre­ siding over Calhoun and other counties. This fine picture of tbe ex-Gov. has for a long time adorned the walls of the Cal­ houn county Court bouse at Marshall and Judge Smith was chosen to make the presentation speech, which he did In a very able manner, calling attention to tbe many noble traits of character that must bring much pleasure and happiness to our honored ex-Gov.. who is now in. hts 90th year. INTER Weights, kinds that were W $1.00 last season, better, finer in thread, closer in weave. You would expect them now at $1.00 instead of 50c., two colors. We are closing out a lot of heavy shirts and drawers at 40c., would be cheap at 75c �60,000 ’ The Evening News “The Great Daily of Michigan.’ Too take your homo paper1 of course you do, but it is a mistake not to read “The Great Daily of Michigan," the leader in every branch >! of news, as well as thought and literary merit. If you find any or all £ I o-her State papers profitable, yet THE NEWS should and writ find a k. I place in your hands and your families Tens of thousands of other t ! citizens of this great State have found its worth. THE EVENING NEWS, 2 CEHT3 PER COPY. ’•10 certs a wcox. t .20 >on 3 MONTHS BY MAIL. K ' I DETROIT. S Accijcie* iu every village, towu and city 4n the State of Michigan. '.j./*,.A:•- '-tv PRIVATE BROWN. Bf CAPTAII JACK CRAWFORD. Copyrighted i&m. by Captain Jack Cbawkjrd, All Right* Reserved[TO BB COXraUMD.J “But they were mere moths flutter ing about an electric light. Miss San­ ford. There was not a wuttianly soul among them. Oh. had I met tiiere sdeh a queen among women as yourself no silly cadet-struck butterfly of fashion would have won u smile from me. Miss Sanford, I am as yet but a second lieutenant, but some day 1 will be a colonel, u general, and you would be proud of the love of such a distin­ guished man. I do love you. my dear girl, my queen of beauty! I have long loved you in secret, but never dared—” “Lieut. Vandever. bow dare you!” she cried, in anger. “You have been drinking; I can detect the fumes of liquor ou' your breath, or you would not be so mad as to use such language to me. Leave me at once., sir, instant­ ly, ami never dare speak to me again, or 1 will acquaint my father with your conduct. Go!” CHAPTER XI. With an imperious gesture of the hand she motioned him from her. aud confused and crestfallen he galloped .. ..j. I away. Turning her pony to ride buck toward < the fort, she noted the rapid appro^h of a cavalryman, and when he drew near enough to be recognizable a smile of pleasure unseated the frown which was enthroned on her face. “Why, what a surprise.” she‘cried, os he rode up and raised his cap. ‘ This is the first time I have met you since— since—tbe last time.” “Since Lny-rclcose from confinement, you would say. Miss Sanford.' Do not feel the least delicacy in referring to that experience, for 1 hssure you that aside from a regrot that I violated a military rule, my conscience is entirely clear when I review my late trouble with—your friend.” “My friend! Mr. Thornton, Lieut. Vandever is not a friend of mine. Why, I have just forbidden him to ever speak to me again. His unmanly ac­ tion toward yourself and certain traits of his character with which I had pre­ viously become acquainted entirely de­ stroyed any feeling of esteem I might have entertained toward him, and his action of few moments ago have caused me to hate aud detest him. !• tolerated his society for a time today through a sense of the respect due his rank, and he took advantage of that toleration to make himself very offensive to me.” “I sincerely beg your pardon,” he re­ plied. “But I came to j'ou on a mis­ sion. That slowly moving object you see a mile away is your good father, who bade rye overtake you and say to you that if you desired a handsome es­ cort you should wait for him.” “O, poor dear papa, has he been chas­ ing me? Let us ride toward him, Mr. THET STARTED ALONG THE BACK T*tATT- Thornton, and he may thank you for catching the truant and returning her to him.” They started along the back trail, and after a few moments' silence the soldier said: , “WUl you pardon me, Miss Sanford, when I tell you that this unexpected meeting has lifted from my soul a dark, depressing cloud. I had brought my­ self to believe that you had purposely abandoned your rides down the river to avoid me, that on serious reflection you had, and properly, too, come to look spon the friendship of a private soldier aa beneath your standing in military life, and that our pleasant in­ tercourse had reached an abrupt termi­ nation. While fully appreciating the propriety of your action. I will frankly that the seeming loss of the one bright ray of sunshine which had come into my soldier life deeply pained me. Turning her clear eye# full upon his face, in low, musical tones, she replied: . “Mr. Thornton, you are a man of wise judgment, and one who can fully appreciate the proprieties of life­ Please allow your better judgment to rule and do not be offended at what I am going to hay. I have, as you sur­ mised, purposely avoided meeting you as I once did. If yon will try to fully understand me I will frankly explain my position. To our little world here you are known but as a private soldier in the ranks. on the same footing with your comrades.” . ' “Yes, but you know—” • “Pardon me a moment., 1 know what others do not. Knowing you but as a private soldier, what would be tbe ver­ dict of the official circles were it to be­ come a matter of gossip that the daughter of the commanding officer was in the habit of meeting you on terms of social equality? Lt would be looked upon almost as a crime by those who regard the social barrier between official circles and the ranks as im­ pregnable. Now, my friend, with all candor I will say to you that I hold Mr. Edward Thornton in the highest es- i teem and feel honored with his friend­ ship. I believe him to be my equal in< everything that’goes to make up true manhood and womanhood, and entire­ ly worthy of my highest regard. But as long as he is unfortunately com­ pelled to move in a sphere of life be­ neath that iq which I am placed I must not allow my regard for the gentleman to overstep the line drawn by the hand of propriety and myself descend to his temporary level. I think I have cor­ rectly interpreted your nature, my good friend, and I believe you would suffer any personal disappointment cheerfully rather than in the least degree compromise myself nr draw upon me th® rebuke of my friends. Do you not think it best that we should see less of each other?” “Miss Sa a ford,” ho replied, “I fully appreciate the stand you have taken, and your action Increases my regard for you. It has occurred to me at times that by evincing a friendship for one far beneath you in the social scale you might be chided -by your friends for disregarding the rules of military etiquette. I would suffer as keenly as yourself were you to be in the least compromised by your association with me. Am I to understand, then, that the meetings which have afforded me so much pleasure are to bo discon­ tinued?" “Not altogether. I trust we may meet at times and that we will remain good friends. The day will come, Mr. Thornton, perhaps sooner than we ex­ pect, when you will cast aside your soldier character and reenter your proper sphere in life, and when it does come I hope to yet be numbered among your friends- I will at times be pleased to see your sketches, and, believe mu, thdngh propriety demands a less dis­ play of friendship. I yet hold you in the highest esteem and will do all I consistently can to lighten the load you bear. But we are nearing papa. Will you sketch tomorrow? I think I will take a ride down the Mesa trait" . “I will, Miss Sanford, at my old rock seat. Before we part I must express my thanks and gratitude tc* you for this conversation. My heart will be lighter, for, though I may but seldom see you, I will feel that you are my friend. God bless you.” “Thank you, Mr. Thornton. Why; how pleasantly papa is smiling. That means a good-natured scolding for me.” “Aha! you little truant,” the colonel cried. “Yourtastes are very eccentric, I must say, Mias Sunshine. You run away from your old ogre of a father to accept the attentions of a young officer, then discard him for a private soldier of better looks and, damme, I must sav, more soldierly bearing. I thought you would never get to me, you rode so slowly with your new escort.” “O, papa, my poor ponj’ was so tired I could not push him. This is Private Brown, the young artist of whom I told you.” “Private Brown, eh? Oho! I see it now. This ta the young man who was ' recently brought to my attention through the proceedings of a courtmartial, and I can understand why "Vandever cut and run when he saw him approaching. He feared the man’s temper might again lose step, and the dose be repeated. Eh, Sunshine?" ’*0, no, papa. Mr. Vandever did not know the young man was approaching us. He chose to return to the fort by another route, that is alL” “That’s all, oh? Well, you don’t know whether he saw'him or not. I am inclined to think he did. But now for home. This insatiable, unrea­ sonable, tyrannical appetite of mine demands immediate attention. I thank you. Brown, for the trouble I put you to in chasing this runaway. Yom can “Instead of being a trouble, sir, I •uro you it was a pleasure to be able to ' serve you in even sg slight a manner " Brown saluted the officer, raised hta tobe -nd galloped away toward “Why, how infernally courtaous the fellow taT said the colonel, gazing after the retreating figure with admir­ ing eyes. “And how soldierly hta bear­ ing. He’s a handsome dog, too. See how he sits on that'horse, (laughter— how like a knight of old he. poses in the saddle. I believe Colby told me he hod him booked for promotion, and by Jupiter 1*11 see that he doesn't forget it A pleasure to be able to serve me, efy? I like that. No wonder he knocked that popinjay off his dainty feet.” “And Cr.pt. Colby says he disttnguished himself in several actions with the Indians, papa.” “Distinguished himself? Of course he did. My experienced old eyes can­ not be fooled, Sunshine, nnd they see a soldier in that man—a soldier who .will do a duty when he sees it. There, his cap has fallen off. Now watch him. See that mount? Precise! Precise! Sol­ dierly In every move, just as 1 mounted in my younger days. Now, damme, I need n step-ladder and a horse that will stand as solid as the -Rock of Ages until I get a firm scat in the saddle.” Alice’s face glowed with much pleas­ ure to hear her father bestow such praiseX upon her hero. Thinking the opportunity a favorable one to yet fur­ ther advance him in the estimation of the colonel she said: “And don't you remember, papa, he is the man I told you of who was an honored, respectable gentleman in civil . life, and who was induced to enlist while in an irresponsible condition.” “I recall some such story, but the army’s full of martyrs, who all have fairy stories to tell. You mustn't listen to them, Sunshine." “But if his story should prove to be true, papa, could not his discharge be secured?” “Discharge such a man as that? Notby a jug full. We need more such men when soldier material is so scarce. We can't spare a good soldier in. these days, my dear. Did the fellow ask you to plead for his discharge?” “No, papa. On .the contrary he said he regarded his present condition as a deserved punishment for wrong doing in allowing himself, to drink until irre­ sponsible for his acts, and that he would manfully serve his time and do his duty as a soldier to the very best of his ability." "Tut, tuL All moonshine. If he does not desire a discharge why do you ask if one could be secured?” • “Because 1 feel that it is unjust to compel such a man to. live 3 life of servitude in the ranks when he would be such a useful member of society, and I thought if there were a possibility of securing his release I would broach the subject to him and might gain hta consent to be restored to his friends. I’m sure he has been punished enough, into smile dispelled tbe clouds, and 1 left your aide my heart dancing with reaurrccted joy. In my blanket bed last night I reviewed the happy hours I had spent in your society, and as the de­ tails of our meetings grouped them­ selves in a beautiful picture !n my brain I .determined that another- son should uot net before I ‘ had laid bare my heart to you. Teachers lo Oj-*ai»a county have organ­ ized a lecture bureau. “Beware the pine tree’s withered brand', Beware the awful avalanche”! was the peasant’s warning to the as­ piring Alpine youth. Dangers greater than these lurk in tbe pathway of the young man or 3 oung woman of tbe pre­ sent as they journey up the ruefted side­ hill of time. Qut they may all be met and overcome by a judicious and timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis­ covery, the celebrated cure for colds, coughs, catarrh and consumption. Better than hypophosphites, or cod liver oil; un­ rivalled and unapproachable tn al! diseas-, es arising from a scrofulous or enfeebled condition of tbe system. Send for a book. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. M3, Main Street, Buffa­ lo, N.Y. Hernia, or Rupture, permanently cured or no pay. Eor treatise, testimonials, and numerous references, adaress, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Bufalo, N. Y. AMD ECONOMIZE YOW TIME,HUSBAND STRENGTH 4 INCREASE YOOi PLEASURE BY USHG 5ANFA CLAU5 SOAP 8E5T PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL “STTIffi NABURBANK COMPANY®^ •BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD.” GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE GLEANING IF YOU USE SAPOLIO Bay county paid out $177.21 for sparrow Lounttes in November. John Van Tyle of Edwardsburg, Mich., doctored for thirty years for fits, but got no help till he used Adironda, Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cure, which completely cured liim. Sold by A’. H. Goodyear. SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. CURES A Casnovia methodist minister was pre8‘nted with a set of triplets by his wife as a Christmas present t Dr. shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: “I regard Ayet’s Sarsap­ arilla os the best blood-medicine on earth, and 1 know of many wonderful cures ef­ fected by its use.” Physicians all over the land have made similar statements. S FOR S the GOOD ADVICE CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. CURES _ Roland Morrill of Benton Harbor has shipped 400 pounds of Osago melon seeds to a Chicago firm. personal etlon and initucr.ee 'o mer.-a-e ?.c circulation hifi home pi*per wLi a teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion. It is his duty to aid in this rappci t in every way possible. After the home pu;>cr is taken care of, why not sub­ scribe for the Axbbican EcoSoxist. published by the American Protective T fifFLeague? One of its corrcspondents says: .‘‘No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher fa the U.*<i;e«! Suites.’’ ■ Send jxjstx! card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F.VTake. man. General Secretory, 135 West 23d St. New York. “Old, yet ever new, and simple and beautiful ever," sings tbe poet, in words “Yon allow your sympathies to kiqk which might well apply to Ayer's Sarsap­ your judgment into smithereens, girlie. arilla—the most efficient and scientific The fellow has been amusing himself blood-purifier ever offered to suffering hu­ telling you a cock and bull htory, and manity. Nothing but superior merit keeps were you to go to him and hand him a it so long at the front discharge he would laugh at you and Tbe Catholic ladies of Imlay City clear­ refuae to accept- it Pay no attention FOR OF THE WORM* to such chaff, daughter. Damme, I like ed nearly $400 from the bazaar which LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE the fellow’s appearance, though, and they recently beW. I’ll see Colby aud give him a hint that Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and all thropt there is good non-commissioned timber and lung diseases are effectively treated there.’’ To neglect The father directed the conversation with; Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. into other channels, but Alice felt very tbe use ot proper remedies for these ail­ happy over the assurance that he had a ments, is to Induce consumption, which Is feeling of real admiration fbr the said to cause one-sixth of the mortality In young soldier and might in future de­ all civilized countries. a twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper ef the United velop a warm interest in him. States, It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general George Harrington, an Allegan county news of tbe United Btatee. It give® tbe events of the forelgnlands in a nut­ nlmrod. paid a $50 fine for hunting deer CHAPTER XLL shell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior In the country. fells The following afternoon Alice rode with a dog. “Market Reports" are recognized authority. Separate departments for “Fam­ down the mesa trail and her heart ily Circle," “Our Young Folks," and “Science arid Mechanics." Its “Bone That slight cold, of which you think so throbbed with pleasure when she noted and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its that Brown sat in his accustomed little, may lead to serious trouble with the general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brllllrnt and exhaustive. phux.-, hta sketch book on his knee. lungs. Avoid this result by taking Ayer’s A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and “The She approached him with a smiling Cherry Pectoral, the best known remedy face and extended her hand when ha for colds, coughs, cataarh, bronchitis, In­ BANNER” for rose to greet her. cipient consumption, and all other throat “Worshiping at the shrine of art, as and lung diseases. usual," she said, as he assisted her to dismount. “And what study have you The church members and Salvation chosen to-day? But before we discuss Army fed 200 children at Big Rapids yonr picture I have something very Christmas. WINTERS’ A QRErtT VALUE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY HEWS Tbe fa York Hly Triton# ONE YEAR pleasant to teU you. Papa thinks you a model soldier.” “He does? Well, it is indeed pleas­ ant to receive a compliment from such a source. So you discussed me after I left you yesterday?" Alice told him all that had been said, excepting the references to his dis­ charge from the service. “It will be hard to convince the colonel of the truth of my story. I did not know that you had made him ac­ quainted with the circumstances of my enlistment." “Oh, didn’t I tell you? Well, I told him, or, rather, started to tell him, once, but he scouted at the idea and bade me not listen \p such stcries from the soldiers." “He will not always laugh at it,” Brown replied, with a tinge of resent­ ment in his voice. “The day will come when he will believe in me, and— But let us discuss some other matter. 1 have something very senous to say to you to-day. Miss Sanford, and I trust you will hear me through before con­ do ruing me. I have given the matter most serious thought, and have deter­ mined to pursue the only manly ooutm my judgment presents. In justice to you, in justice to myself, in obedience to the promptiags of manhood, I have determined to unbosom my soul to you, and for the moment may I ask you to forget that you are listening to the words of a private soldier and look upon me as Edward Thornton, a man of whose friendship yon have no cause to feel ashamed. “Mbs Sanford, I speak to you now as one who feels that he is ynur equal in life, as nearly as man can equal the beautiful womanly flowers which God in His goodness sends to gladden th£' world. Since my first meeting with you on this, to me, sacred spot the knowledge that you have been my friend has flooded my life with purest sunshine. I had grown to look for your coming with a yearning which I could scarcely understand, and I could feel my soul’ gw out in gladness to yon at your approach', and when, after the unfortunate affair which shut me from your presence for a time, I returned here day after day and you came not, my heart was troubled and Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of tbe skin. Hall’s Hair Renewer quickens tne nutritive functions of the skin, heal­ ing and preventing the formation. Branch county has seventeen candidates for school commissioner already in the Add. . If affleted with scalp diseases, hair fall­ ing out, and prematedr baldness, do not use grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply Hall's Hair Rene we r. FOR OHLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Address all orders tn THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to. Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. Spring Curry Comb Fifteen musically inclined Lacota resi­ dents have organized a brass band in that vicinity. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Tbe Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank will open for business in Lake View Jan. 2, 1825. ' When Baby waa nick, we gave ner Ctvftoria. When ahe vaaaChild, ahacried for Caooria. When aha had Children, she gave them Owtoria. F®rcPau^Circu«e», and Leading Horsemen of the World. Ask your Dealer for It. Sample mailed post paid m cents SPR.XU ClUT CO.B co., THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. TCDUC TERMS BY MAIL * Ann Arbor Is to build a $20,000 opera Bay City will build a $20,000 school bouse next summer. A DA,LV (wltboot Sunday)...................... $6.o« peryur DAILY <»'«■ Sunday)........................... »«.«, year Inter Ocean .00 TnE .‘f™’ OCEA" <~l- •*’—1 •« <•“ a— la an The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. Two loaves of bread are sold tor Scents in Port Huron. A Great Battle DeonUnuaDyplux on !□ the h vi—J*QLlTtCALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and rive* tts readers the baaeftt of the topic*. It also give* them THE NEWS OF TmF^VORLd!00* °° ** ,iV* TUb detnen of inijtaro bkwd st IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE W ADAPT! PAPER OCEAN IS VUBUSHBP IN CHKAOO. THE NEWS AND COnAEBCIAt. 0* �Tbe original snow apple tr*e. now 70 CHOLERA IN CHINA. years old, is a production of Oakland county. It still bears fiult. It was planted by A pollos Dewey on his farm The Result of Neglect of the San­ w. R. COOK, Local Editor. itary Regulations. near Pontiac, and in grafting, a new apple was brought forth, which was called tbe Euror«!i Doctor* to Safort* “snow apple.” Modern Metboda of Prevention on S. PALMET1ER. J. .« .WITH. The Masonic lodge of Bedford held a Account of Existing Super­ stitions. LAW, COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE public Installation of officers last evening. Hasting Banker. STORIES FROM THE SKY. Historical and Traditional Storiee of tba Fall of AeroUtes. Every country and ever}’ age has its historical,1 semihistorical or tradition­ al stories concerning immense stones falling from the sky; or, more prop­ erly, from space. Levi tells of a whole shower of aerolites which fell od the mountains near Rome in the year 654 B. C. The Arundel Marbles (marble tables giving the events of the Grecian history from 1582 B. C. to 624 B. C. in chronical order) give an account of a great stone which “fell down from heaven” at Aeogostami about the year 467 B. C. Pliny, who died in the year 79. A. D., says that In his time the •‘great air-stone” mentioned in the foregoing was still to be seen on the Hellespont; “and," he quaintly adds, “it is even now of the bigness of a wagon.” ■ Since the opening of the present century there have been several well attested instances of falls of stone from the regions of space. In the year 1803 a perfect shower of litho-missiles fell in the farming country adjacent to L’Aigle, France, upwards of three thousand separate stones falling upon a wedge-shaped section of country eight miles long by about four miles wide. Aerolites, or “meteorites,” as they are sometimes called, usually fall singly, sometimes in pairs, and, less frequently, in showers, as was the case at New Concordia, 9-> 180°- when nearly two hundred red-hot stones fell in a field in broad daylight. Up to January 1, 1894, there had been between three hundred and three hun­ dred and fifty recorded instances of stones falling from the unknown re­ gions outside of our atmosphere, and In eight of these the fall was in the shape of “showers,” the individual missiles numbering from ten to five thousand, and of all sizes, from that of an orange to immense blocks of strange combinations of minerals weighing hundreds of tons. Thursday, Jan. io, 1895. BUSINESS CARDS. OFFICE OF Past Grand Master A. T. Metcalf, of this city, installed the officers, after which he delivered an address, taking up the York and Scottish Rites, exemplifying all of tbe dward Taggart Loyal K Knappen. degrees, in a very comprehensive and In-1 Arthur C. Denison. structive manner. The address was a fine TAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENIHON, LAWYERS one. At the conclusion 100 people sat Rooms 811-817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,, j Grand Rapids, Michigan. down to an elegant banquet, served by the ladies of Bedford.—B. C. Moon. JAMES A. SWEEZEY, • ’ Attorney at law. Hastings. Mlah. ■ It was the turkey and. not the goose that Practices In all courts of the state. Col- laid the golden egg for J. A. Cluff of Mar­ •leetions promptly attended to. engo. Tbe other morning Mr. Cluff went out to tbe coops and discovered that two T\R. E. H. LATHROP, of bls best turkeys were missing, but on aJ Homoepathlc Physician and Surgeon tbe ground near by he found a wallet Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New and that wallet contained 380 In green­ Drag Store. backs. Mr. Cluff Is not certain who stole All calls promptly attended to. his turkeys, but he Is certain that the wal­ iS A. SCRIBNER, M. D., let Is, or rather was, the property of the V» Physician and Surgeon, thief. He is not at all displeased over the Delton, ?' Mich. Office In residence, one block east of depot. transaction. However, he will return the IT A. A C. H. BARBER wallet to the owner. If that person, who­ , Physicians and Surgeons. ever he may w*. calls and proves his . prop­ Calls in city or county responded to with erty. —Marshall Statesman. promptness, day or night. Many details of the great plague in Canton and Hong Kong arc interesting as showing the attitude of the natives toward foreign^doctoka and the diffi­ culty of enforcing the simplest sani­ tary regulations. From all accounts, had the European doctors been per­ mitted at the outset to enforce a houseto-house inspection the death list would never, have risen above fifty a day and the disease would have been restricted to Hong Kong. As it is, says a Shanghai letter in the New York Sun, cases of the deadly disease are appearing Ixr all, the neigh­ boring country places, andlit is appar­ ent that victims of tho plague may be found at any time in Shanghai or other ports that have close connection with Hong Kong. In regard to the origin of the disease there is no question that the present plague appeared in severe form in Yunnan last winter. It has been known there for several seasons. It was car­ ried to Canton in March by traders. The disease is not a new one, as it has appeared from time to time in Persia and Arabia between 1853 and 1878. The P A. SHELDON, Council Proceedingn. latter year was memorable because tho J| • Abstract and Real Estate Office. plague reached Europe. It broke out Abstract Block. Hastings. Common Council met in Regular ses- then in Astrakhan, but the Russian Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate •old on commission. General conveyancing. slon Fri. eve Jan. 4, ’05. government suppressed it by prompt Having a complete set ot Abstract Books, com­ Mayor Greusel presiding. plied from tbe Records, can furnish complete measures. Present at roll call. Aid Bennett, Hicks a tracts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. China has not been visited by a great and Waters. g M.FOWLER.D.D. S. Absent at roll call Aid Busby, Huffman, plague for many years, but there is good authority for the statement that Hicks and Waters. Office hours 8 a m. to 5 p. m. On motion of Aid Hicks council ad­ the plague which ravaged Eurojje in the fourteenth century broke out in HILIP T. COLGROVE, journed. , China. E. G. Holbrook. Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) Recorder. The medical returns from Hong Kong (Office in Union block, Hastings.» . show that the present is the true Practices In all the courts of the state. A Chance «<* Make Money. plague. All tho symptoms are those A TjTkENASTQN, In the past week I have made 3125 and described by medical experts who have xa» Attorney at Law, seen the disease raging among Moslem attended to my household duties. I think (Over J.8. Goodvear&Co.’s store.) i pilgrims to Mecca. It is an acute fever, Practices In all courts of the State. Collection? I will do better next week. It seems the | accompanied by evidences of blood pol­ - promptly attending to. more Dish Washers 1 sell the better de- I soning. 1_„. The glands of the armpit and U R- TIMMERMAN, Homapathlc Phy mand I have for them. I think any lady ' * the groin swell up, and aliscesses. and J- • sician and Surgeon. or gentleman, anywhere, can make money carbuncles frequently appear; there are Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) In this business. It Is something every hemorrhages under the skin nnd from family wants, nnd when they caasbe some of the organs. The strenjr^h of the patient oozes away, aud in a few bought so cheap, they buy them, and the hours the disease is often fatal. > CIRCULATION person who has enterprise enough to take Why the disease excites so much ter­ Tnis week, 85 quires. an agency is bound to make money. 1 ror is bqcause there have been few op­ wish anj' of your readers that desire to portunities for carefully studying it. Hereafter, changes for advertisements make from 35 to 312 a day, would try this The Russian doctors who studied the must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to plague at Astrakhan came to the con­ Insure Insertion in the Issue of tbe week and report their success. Anyone can get clusion that it was propagated by mi­ full particulars by addressing the Iron when brought. crobes. City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pittsburg, One physician at Ilong Kong attrib­ Hbod’s pills acting through the blood, reaches every part ot tbe system, ami m this way posi­ 1’a. Such a chance is rare—at least I utes its sprtsad to a purclj' vegetable tively cures catarrh. poison which arises from the earth and have never struck one. proves fatal first to the small domestic Martha ''F>-B. There were 60,025 Maccabees in Mich­ animals which are nearest to the C & W. 51. and D. L. & N. Homeserker’s ground. Whatever be the cause, it is igan on Nov. 30. Rxcunlon Bate*. certain that the rat. which so frequent­ The Charlotte Tribune will hereafter Tickets jvlll be sold by C. & W. M. and ly burrows in the ground, was the first print and circulate the Grange Visitor. 1). L. & N. agents on dates named below victim of the plague in both Canton Thousands were Chas. Walrath, of Nashville, has started at very low rates for round trip, on ac- and Hong Kong. found dead before a single human be­ up the roller skating rink at Woodland, t connt\>f ilnmeseeker’s Excursions. Jan’y 8th, and Feb’y 5th. to points ing was attacked. Then cats and dogs The Seventh Day ’Adventists of Battle .south of the Ohio River: Jan’y 15th. to suffered, and finally men and women. Creek, gave 385,000 at the annual gift points west and southwest, return limit 20 The story that the plague was spread * offering of their church on Xew Years JI to 30 days. by the Chinese eating rats is not very ‘ -Agents will give full information on ap­ plausible. Of course, the eating of in­ plication. fected rats may have aided in the Geo. DeHav Charlotte canning factory promises to spread of the. disease, but the infection help some farmers of the vicinity out of was brought from Y unnun by caravans the rut of grain farming. Two parties of traders, and everything which the The White and Black Cross Ftah. have contracted for thirty acres each and victims had used became a source of Both China and Japan have long contagion. The moist climate-of the others for smaller acreage. ] been known us lands where rare forms seacoast also helps the spread of the At a Christmas dinner in Mendon, nne of ( both vegetable and animal life exist, disease. of the guests had the pleasure ot d tetri- but I I don’t remember of ever haring In Hong Kong it was by a mere mat­ anything in print until lately coni ter of accident that the European au­ bating five twenty-dollar gold pieces seen 1 the "cross fish.” a piscatorial thorities learned of the disease, as the among the guests at the table, tbe gift of corning 1 which abounds in the fresh natives carefully concealed the spread a son and brother, Danuel Jerrue. ot Cali- wonder ' waters of both countries. The rarest fornia. (specimen of the two is the one known of the contagion. One Chinese min­ ister is the sanitary board. Lau Wai Mrs. Ira Hurd, of Allegan, who recent- to 1 the Japs by a term signifying “the I Chueu proved to be hard-headed. He of the black cross." It is a pink­ insisted upon having patients sent ly shot her husband, claiming to have mis- fish 1 fish (belonging to the goldfish from the great native hospital of Jung taken him for a burglar, received a check colored 1 family), only about four inches long, Wah to the European Hygeia, and from the K. O. T. M. for 32000., last week, and seemingly almost transparent, then, after examination, to the hulks that being the amount of insurance he .with the exception of a jet black cross in -the harbor. ~_2_ This was ----- 2 done ----- 1------for carried In their order. extending down the back, with side j few’ days. Then the feeling among the pointing down and outward to­ Chinese became so bitter that the pro­ It *is reported that Mrs. Lyrtla Waters arms 1 of Battle Creek has settled her claims ward the lateral fins. The “white cross cedure had to be abandoned. Native fish’’ appears to be but a variety of the members of the sanitary board actually against the G. R. & I. for 31,500 and her above described species, resembling it stimulated this hostility to ‘European expenses, doctor’s bills and lawyer’s fees. in general outline of form. In this methods. . Mrs. Waters was injured by the bridge variety the skin is of a more decided Placards were brought to Hong Kong red and the tail broader and more flat­ , from Canton, which reveal the deadly accident near Martin last summer. tened. It takes its common name from suspicion of all foreign means of treat­ Lewis Estes, of Tekonsha, ran a crochet the fact that both sides are marked ment. These placardsrwarned all peo­ hook into his leg the other day, the point with perfect figures of white crosses. ple not* to go to Mong Kong nor to per­ breaking, since which time physicians mit their wives and children to go, be­ MarrelouH Resulta. have been probing for the bit of steel cause they would fall victims to the From a letter writen by Rev. J. Gunder- foreign doctors, who were chopping up without avail. It is new feared the leg of Diamondale, Mich, we are per­ all sick persons in order to make medi­ -will have to be amputated as blood poison- man, 1 mitted to make this extract: “I have no cine out of their eyes and bones. No ing is liable to set in. hesitation In recommending Dr. King's amount of explanation bos yet sufficed The Robe tannery at Three Rivers has New Discovery, as the result was almost to eradicate the deep-seated suspicion marvelous In tbe case of my wife. While been tanning and finishing some human I was a pastor -of the Baptist church at that all foreign doctors are on a still skin sent from the U. of M. Whether it Rives Junction she was brought down : hunt for the eyds of dead Chinese. Is the portion of some pauper’s skin that with pneumonia sueeedlug La Grippe. ; The people cannot understand that European medicine does not value cer­ has escaped ti|e “medic’s” knife, the hide Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and it seemed tain parts of a body for medicine, beof a Cornell foot ball player, or the pelt of as If she could not survive them. A 1 cause their own physicians, who are a certain political party, is not known. friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis­ ' mainly quacks, insist that by eating covery; it was quick in Its work and high­ The Evening News says there is a girl ly satisfactory in its results.” Trial bot­ i certain parts of the bodies of animals one may secure the best qualities of not far from Coldwater who has just ob­ tles free at W. H. Goodyear’s drug store. * those animals. They cling to this be­ tained a license to wed tor tbe fourth, time Regular size 50c. and 8100.. lief, and therefore such absurd stories and she is only 24. The groom was ad­ as those of Christian missionaries kill­ Four Big Successes. ’ vised to hire an undertaker, engage a ing native children to secure their eyes Having the needed merit to more than minister and choir and write about 35,000 make good all the advertising claimed for find ready credence. insurance, but the brave fellow thought them, the following four remedies have No Boarders Ln tho Palace. reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s he’d take tbe chances. One of the ladies of Hampton Court New Discovery, for consumption, coughs palace recently undertook to increase The biggest and most prosperous sheep colds,''-each bottle guaranteed—Electric her income by taking boarders. The firm in Illinois have raised this year 25,­ Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stom­ lord chamberlain was therefore obliged 000 bushels of turnips at a coat of 30.25, ach and kidneys. Bucklens Arnica Salve to point out that while rooms at Hamp­ the best In the world, and Dr. King’s New besides the coat of aowing the seed. Such Life Pills which are a perfect pill. All ton court may be temporarily lent cheap feed supplies must solve the ques­ these remedies are guaranteed to do just with the queen’s consent, and there is tion of profitable sheep raising in this what is claimed for them and the dealer no objection to relatives or friends con­ whose name Is attached herewith ^111 be tributing to the expenses of the ladies country. It has done mpch for other glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. while on a bona-fide visit,, the queen countries, and can for this. H. Goodyear’s drug store. draws a line at attempts to make pe­ cuniary profit out of her hospitality. The Pottawatomie Indians living in Bueklen’a Arnica. Halve Van Buren. Berrien and Allegan counties n« Was a Cobbler. The best salve in the world for cuts, expect shortly to receive from tbe govern­ Stambouloff, tbe Bulgarian ex-min­ bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever ment 3139.000 due them on. lauds, and sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, ister, was in his younger days apChief Simon Pokagon has filed an appli­ coms, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ prciHiced to a cobbler. On becoming cation tn the Berrien probate court for the tively cure piles or no pay required. Il prime minister he appointed his former guardianship of about forty minors of tbe is guaranteed to give -perfect satisfaction master, the cobbler, prefect of police or money refunded. Price 25 cents per at Sofia as a mark of respect for his tribe. The money will be equally divided box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the just and unerring severity and his re­ druggist. markable talent for flogging. PALMERTON <fc SMITH -Conveyancing a specialty. Woodland. Mich E P GETTING ACCLIMATED. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byruo for children teething. It sooth s the child, strftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Iva cents a bottle. If You Have Scrofula, Sores, Boils, or any other skin disease, take . the Superior Blood-Purifier and Spring Medicine. Cures others, will cure you ADIRONDA cmkm TRAD! « Heart re AND Nerve Jim is a teamster for a manufactur­ ing establishment in Detroit, and until -POSITIVELY CURESa week or ten days ago Jim was a bachelor and happy. Then, in a mo­ ment of recklessness, he got married, the lady in the case being about ten years older than he and with a temper Sleeplessness and all derangementa Nervous System. On her that was limply terrific. Jim took her to a little house he had rented and settled down to domestic bliss, but somehow it wasn’t n success, says the Detroit Free Press. The other evening the policeman who is on that Purely Vegetable, guaranted free from opiates, 100 full size doses, 50c. beat, and who has known Jim a long time, noticed him came out and sit on M. D. Bailey. Receiving .Teller Grand' Rapthe front steps awhile, thexi go in and ob (Mich.) Savings Bank, nays he cannot say shortly afterward reappear for a few too much in favor of "Adironda,” Wheeler’s moments, then go in again. He watched Prepared by Wheeler and Fuller Medicine this peculiar action for an hour, and Co.. Cedar Spring*, Mich. Sold by. the next time Jim appeared he went over to him. . HASTINGS, MICH“What’s the matter?” he asked. Jim jerked his thumb over his shoulder and smiled a wan sort of a smile. The policeman didn’t understand. KING. “Got married, you know.” said Jim. COEDOVAN, “Yes,” replied the officer. X FRENCH a ENAMELLED CALF. “Only four days ago.” said Jim. V4.93.SOFlNEDUf&KAN6M0a The officer mxided. gLl ♦3.5PPOUCE.3 50LE5. “Well,” said Jim, “my wife's got a mighty spicy temper and I’m trying to get used to ‘ *her on the installment plan.* s2-$i.7-5 boys’Schm sm HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Prostration, Lpllepsij, UNEXCELLED W. L. Douglas $3 shoe----’ Is no doubt'a matter of some concern to you, but not bo when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. fl. E. REMKES, ntOTK PROBATE ORDER. AYER’S MARK Wheeler’s, Your Daily Bread State of Mleblgaa, Coantv of Barry, sa. SARSAPARILLA •OCT . LOCAL NEWS. . Finds Hood’s Sarsaparilla leading every­ thing in Ibe way of medicines In three important partlculara, namely; Hood’s Sarsaparilla has The largest sale in the world. It accomplishes The greatest cures in the world. It has 8. The largest laboratory In the world. Wbat more can be said? Hood’s Sarsap­ arilla has merit; is peculiar to itaelf, and most of all, Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures. If you are sick, it is tbe medicine for you to take. At a sb—Isn o< tbe Probate Court, to tbe oountv of Barry bddea at tbe Probate office. Id the City of HastlDgs, ta Mia County, on Monday the, 3ist day of December, in the year cue thousand eight hun­ dred and ninety tour. . PTBMDt. Charles W. Armstrong. Judge ot Probate. In Lhe matter ot tbe estate of Mary Bailey, formerly Mary Norton, deceased. On reading and flliog the petition duly rertfied of John Holden, brother legatee and heir at law of said deceased, praying that a certain Instrument now on Ale iu said court purporting to be 'be last will and testament of said de­ ceased. be admitted to probate and that ad min­ tration of said estate be granted to said peti­ tioner, or to so^e other suitable person. ibe rorenodn, be asnlpned for the bearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of saM deceased and all other j^rwxis interested In siild estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be bolden at tbe Probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said County, and show cause, if any there be. why the prayer ot tbe petitioner may not be granted. And ft is further ordered, that said petitioner give no­ tice to tbe persons interested In said estate, of tlie pendency of said petition and tbe hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published tn tbe Hastings Ban.xkk, a news­ paper printed and circulated In said County Tf Barry, cnee tn each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Chas. W. Armstrong, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. ' MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In tbe conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo D. StiQ and Charlotte Still to Loyal K. Knappen. as ad­ ministrator ot the estate of Ubartes C. Mason, deceased, dated May isih. A. D.. i«8». and re­ corded tn the office ol the R-trisl-r of Deeds, for the County of Barry’and State ot Michigan, ou the Utb day of May. A. D. 1&®,’ tn Uber K <J mortgages, on page 440. That said mortgage was duly assigned to Anna I). Mallon, and duly recorded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds for Barry County, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due iU the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and forty dollars and sixtyfour cents and an attorney’s fee of twenty-flre dollars prouded for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Institu­ ted to recover ihe moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereofNow. therefore, by virtue ot tbe power of sale contained in said mortgage, aud the statute In snch case inadt and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Saturday tbe thirteenth day 6f ARfl’-A- P- ,K35. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. 1 shall sell at public auction, to the highest bid­ der. at the north front door of rhe court house. Iu the city of Hastings, [that being the place Where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry ta bolden]. the premises described io said mort (are, or so much thereof as may be necessary u pay lhe ninuunt due on said mortgage, with eight per cent interest, and all legal costs, togeiher with an attorney.* fee of twenty-five dol­ lar* covenanted for therein, tbe premises being described in said* morigsge as all that certain piece and parcel of laud known and described Mfollows,to-wit:— JTh* east half [ES) of the north east quarter tN K 4] of section eight [A] town three 13] north o'range uumlier ten, (101 west. Barry County Michigan, containing righty acres of laud, more or les*, according to the United Stitt-* survey. Anna n. Mason. „ • Assignee of Mortgagee. PllH.II-T. COpSRQVX; Attorney kr Assignee. Dated, January io, 1695. -LADIES- WIZARD’S FEAST. l ; 1 ~ .---------BROCKTOtLMAOS. “1 once attended a swell Chinese ban­ Over One Million People wear tb® quet, and was not a little surprised at W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes the way in which Borneo! the delicacies were served,” said Walter F. Logan, of Sacramento. Cat, at the La Cledc recently. “After we had discussed the most substantial portion of the repast and dessert was being served, oranges were placed before each guest, the skins of which had apparently not been broken, yet from which the pulp had in some mysterious manner been re­ moved and four ar five different kinds of jelly substituted in its place. Hastings, - - lah. "The guests expressed a good deal of astonishment as to how such an opera­ tion had been accomplished, but their CAPITAL $75 000.00 amazement was ohly increased when -ERPLUH 315.000.00. a dish.of egg's, the shells of which ap­ Incorporated under the laws ot the State ot peared to be perfectly whole, was Michigan. placed upon the table. Examination Open for business Dec.is,188a. showed the contents of the eggs had OFFicxns: ' been removed and the shells filled with O. G. Robinson. Free I dent; nuts and candy. Chester Messer, Vice. Pres. “Our host smilingly refused to tell D. W. Reynolds, Cashier. us how such wonderful results had DirjtCT0R8: been accomplished, and we left the D. W. Reynolds, W. H. Powers, house completely mystified.” ■ D.G. Robinson, R. H. Messer. John Oarveth, Chester Messer. KeoqomlBC. P. T. Colgrove. One and a half teaspoonfuls Hosford’s Bas the only savinga department in in Barry Baking Powder gives better results than ’ nunty and pays interest on all time two full teaspooufuls of any other. WOOLLEY & BRONSON Hastings City Bank, • I ' NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State ot Michigan, County of Barry—ns. . -Settee is hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry made on the sth day of January. A. D. 1W6. six months from that data were allowed forcredItors to present their claims against tbe estate of Joshua R. Crouch, late of said county, deceased, and that all creditors of said deceaaed are required to present their claims to said Probate Court, at the TVobate office. In the City of Hastings, fbr examination and allowance, on or twuore tbe 8th day of July next, and that such claims will be heard before said court, on Monday, the Sib day of April and on Monday, the 8lh day of July next, at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon of each ot those dsys. । Dated Jan. 8lh, A. D. IfB’. Chas. W. armsthon a. Judge of Probate. PROBATE ORDKR. State ot Michigan, Connty ef Barry—as. At H session of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office in the city of Hastings, In said county, on Mon­ day, tbe 7ih dav of Januarv, in tbe year one thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Present, Charier W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Asher H. Stanley, deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Amos V. Town, admlntatt star of naid estate, praying for reasons tn Said petittoa set forth, that he may be licensed to sell the real estate of said deceased as In said'petltiou described. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday, tbe 1st dayof February A. D. 1»1. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of salo petition and that the heirs at law of said de­ ceased and all other persons Interested In said estate , are required to appear at a session of sdd Court, then to be bolden nt the Probate office, in the City of Hastings, in tald County, and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of lhe petitioner may not be granted. And It ia further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons Interested tn vid estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof in-causing a copy of thl* order to be published tn tbe Haatlugs Banner, a newapaj»er printed aud circulated In Raid County of Barry, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Cha*. W. Armstrong Judge of Probata. (A true copy.) A Retrograding State. The XilV population va of Vermont ■ V.*.. MV MW „ MW . ' 330,551 in 1870, 232,38G in 1880, and 332,- ■ 422 in 1890. In other words, the state has been practically stationary for twenty years, and during the decade preceding 1890 the gain was only 136 souls. As Burlington, Rutland, Barre and some other large towns had sev­ PROBATE ORDER. eral thousand more inhabitants in State of Michigan. County of Barry.—sa. I 1891 than In 1880, the smaller towns and At a session ot the Probate Court for the Coun­ ty ot Barry. holden at the Probate Offiee.ln ibe I the rural communities, of course, lost city of Hastings. Iu said County on Monday lhe | ground, and the extent of the loss is BUY ONLY THE BEST. 17th day ot January in the year one thousand and ninety Ayr. illustrated in such facts as that during A GUIDE FOR EVERYOS^-Sce that the word I elgb.t hundred -■ — ■ - - -- -__ _________ Present <1Charles W. ArniBtrong. Judge of« Pro­ this period the number of farms shrank bate: from 35,528 to 32,578, the total acreage In tbe matter of the estate of George O. Croaker. Deceased. from 4,882,588 to 4,795,630 and the im­ On reading and filing the petition dnly veri­ proved acreage from 3,286,461 to "‘,655,­ fied ol B I. Crookar, administrator ot saM hi stamped on tho bettra cf emry Shoe. estate praying for reasons therein net forth 943, while the unimproved acreage in­ that bn may be licensed to sell the real estate creased from 1,590,127 to 1,729.703, and of-aid deceased as It: said petition deeerlbod. nasreupeu It is ordered.that Thursday lhe SME is now rge.r than in 1850.' day ot Jannanr A. D . 1905, al ten o’clock in tbe forenoon, be a—lgned for the hearing ot aaid petition aud that the heirs at law ot said deceased and all other persons intereetod In Wekiffer One Hundred DoHars for any case said estate, are required to appear at a sewdon of C.itkrrh that cannot be cored by Hall’s Ca­ of said Court, then to be holtfen at the Probate tarrh Cure. office, in tbe city of Hastings, in said Oouaty. F. J. CHBNFY &-CO., Toledo. O. and show cause, if <ay there be, why tbe prayer WeJ he undersigned have kuowffi F. J. Cheney of the petitioner may not be granted. And ft ta for the last 14 years, and believe him perfectly further olden'd that said uetilkwr give notice honorable hi all btnrtni** transaction* and flte tbe persons interested iu said estate, of the HASTINGS, MICH. nandallv abb* to carry out any obligations made j.endency of said petition and lhe heariug tearsby their firm. of by causing a eopv of this order to be pabUabed Wkst & Truax , Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, in the BAmxae BAXb bx. a BewapMMsr ariatO. Waldimg, Kixan & Mabvxm, Wholeaale Druggtate. Toledo, O. RUBBER boots and shoes Hail’s catarrh Cure ta taken interaary. act­ Na Btur Rubbers Made for ing directly on tbe blood and mtsorua rariaees I (itrwMB.) f WET I COLD! SLUSH! RUBBER FOOTWEAR “CANOEE” CAN DE E �| , ‘ । ' . M.uih Hasting*. Mrs. Newton will lead tbe Endeavor next Sunday evening. The sermon preached by Rev. Grigsby tost 'Sunday *»■> greatly appreciated by those who heard It. Horses are getting cheap in this part of the country: one of tbe boys traded a bro­ ken jack knife for a good riding horse ope day tost week. Mrs. Newten, of Freeport, visited al her son’s part of Inst week. Mrs. Robert Gamble i* very poorly present. . y a Mr and Mrs. Osgood visited at E. E. Church's at Chandler part of last week. Mrs. Mary Steven* Is quire sick at this writing. 4 , Mln Ruby Roger* visited ber slater Mrs. George Clark near Hattie Creek last T. J. Nora* and wife vtaited friend* In your eUy laat week. Wesley Clark went to Indana la*t weak. We don’t thhik he will be gone tong a* he thinks Michigan good enough for him for For putting a home in a floe, healthy coMItbe present at least. non. try Goodyear s Big Four Coodttioo PawMuch interest to inanlfeated in the meet­ ing* at tlie M. E. church. There to a full house every night. root kidney disorders and detfroy worms. givNew officer* have been elected by tbe Y. f ng new Ute to aa old or over worked home P. 8. C. E. Geo. Lee lead* the Young Peoples meet­ Modem Drug Store. J Entered into the date of matrimony, ing next Sunday evening. Topto, “Soul a Uaii. 1. 1895. James Swanson, of Johns- Hunger and Soul Food.” r town, and Mary.ShattOck, of Hasting*, Hatland. L tlie ceremony beltii# performed by Eid. F. Howe of Kalamazoo, visited his par­ r i Blntds. of Hickory Corners, at the parenn-TO------ 1 age. Tbe bride’s maid Clara, stoter of tbe ents here last week. C. Peck I* wearing a broad smile. Its a P bride, from Grand Rapids: the groomsman f was Mr Mead, of Hastings. The bride b°T., * , C. Cro«« and wife wore the guests of ti wa* very tastfully dressed, as was also the f bride’* maid. A very pleasant reception Orangeville frieuds last week. tyisttrpgss.d as a Newstaper. J. Bush is preparing to erect a new \ was tendered them on their return to Has­ ? i tings at ^helr grand parents Mr. and Mrs. house in Um spring. Uirrivaicd ;>t Popular Interest. ( । C. Benham, after which the happy pair W. Hill and wife of Hastings, were on BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN • » took the evening train for Grand Rapids, our streets one day last week. Sottnelb Republican. Lee Schutt has changed bis boarding [ j where they will spend a few days visiting THE MARKET. Jj 1 friends, after which they will’ return aud place. C. Biggs spent the holidays with his P take up the responsibilities of married \ life. Mr. Swanson has taken from u* one family. . An Agent wanted in every O. England of Gan Lake was tbe guest LOOK FOR THE NAME ? of Hastings’ best girls. May prosperity Township in Michigan, to <. and happiness attend them through life is of 3. Crossman Bunday. Pnf. of Chemistryt Rush Medical College. ON EACH WRAPPER. T. Kelley is having good success with L the wish of their many friends. ’ whom liberal terms will be Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. the High St. achool thia winter. Some­ given. " • thing tliat no other teacher has had for THE TRIBUNE - *- Detroit. Junior League social at Mr. Kennedy’s years. Htatv Hoad. Saturday evening. Everybody is invited Mia* Stella Colwell ha* returned home and a good time 1s anticipated. . Little Louis Betts is on the sick list. from York State. Miss Huddleston returned to her home Finly Marks who has been quite sick ia In Grand Ledge last Wednesday. able to be out again. ' ■ . Chas Andrus left Tuesday for a visit Mra. Me Knight’* sister who has been with Bellevue friends before returning to visiting her has returned to her home in OF THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Ann Arbor. Kalamazoo. Misses Blanche and Pearl Hendershott Will Kennedy of Grand Rapids visited returned to Ypsilanti Wednesday evening. his father here Sunday. Dorcas society next Friday at Mrs, Jennie Johnson is working for Archer Walter Robertson’s. A cordial invitation Wolcott. is extended to all. Mrs. Kate Brown Is visiting at Frank Additional County News. Kennedy's. Mrs. Dora Donley who has been quite Gall Lake. seriously III is Improving. Obltoarv. Gerkey. Miss Edith McAllister has been confined Mrs. May Yarger of Freeport, visited Mrs. Mary E. Hager, the eldest daugh­ to the house with sore throat for a couple Tiru dwomiMtlun, lr.d weeUng .t c,r|(on (rl;nd, lut week. ter of Asa and Henrietta Wheeler, was Tur.rar Comers bond.?. Tbe people I M„. W,„. N„h enterulned tbe L.dl«> of weeks but Is able to be out again. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1894. J. A- 8pickier and wife spent New born in Steuben Co., state of New York, ought to be good. ’ Aid society Wednesday of tost week. July 3. 1827. In 1885 her parents immi­ Year at Lacey. Mr. H.ttoo lb taviln poor In J Iu. u DUgaiUUo Bogrrnlo. .nd imluiij family,. Ol ot sPortland, „. .ooeu. .. . U. ursiwuu. Will Chalker is , recovering from lung grated to what seemed tlwn the western getting a Rood well. W-SMIenJmat venil d j? .iii ’• spent, „ several days last TOk week in Carlton. MKMBKRRHIP8 EXPENDITURES. borders of civilization and settled in Wash­ baa drove o,er IM----reel „„ „„ ,nd, , nd „',| khbor,. frver. — S and still no water. calling on okl old Irl friends and neighbors. Losses paid during the year...... Herbert Vennenlcu has gone to Bay tenaw Co., Mich., where they remained Number of member* December . Ibe body of Elmer Otto* little glri was . |lr Lafavette Knowles is in Ind.at this 31,ot prevloux.year Salaries and fees paid to officers brought through। here from Battle Creek | |u bql|8 homr lbe flrBt of City where he has. secured a situation a* until 1842, when they located in the town­ Numbers! member* added dur­ aud director* I Schedule Al... ship of Woodland. Barry Co., Mich., where she died from gastric fever. Her lt)e week. tag tbe present year. .... cook. 'Ail <*ber expense* (Schedule Bl Rev. Chase is holding revival meeting where she ha* since resided. ruueral was held at the M. E. church at .buni relurn(Hi fm oi .Sbeiby Will i;i U sb urn returned from Shelby last last Total............................ Total expenses paid Nov. 10, ls50 Miss Mary E. Wheeler Lake Odessa last Monday. The friends week Monday. at thia place. Deduct number of mem.ien* with­ during tbe year....... ;........... • rojB si have our heartfelt sympathy. She was a . Mrs. Nellie Andrus entertained the George Thomas was quite sick last week was. united iu tuagrlage to Isaac N. Hager. drawn during tbe year, and SCHEDULE A. pollcle* canceled by reason of lovely chiid not soon to be forgotten by S D. Adventist Sewing fircle last Wed­ but Is again in the store attending to bus­ They began their life’* journey by settling ■ale or otherwise.. .: .......... upon the farui wblch ha* oeen their home those who knew her. iness. nesday. Miles Lipscomb has been laid up with a until the day of her death. " C. E. Chappell. Trea*...... Number of members now beGeorge Hart. Burt and Eugene Service, • D. B. Hate. Director.... felon for a long tittie. . kxigingto company There were five children born to Mr. secured a live badger on the farm of W. • D. A. Bowker. * HIMKS Mr. Lockwood’s bouse and contents was McKlbbons one any last week. They took Miss Lillie Culler of Hastings, is visit­ and Mra. Hager, four boys and one girl, c W. Moore “I. the girl having dird In infancy. burned last • Wednesday, Jan. 2. at ten it to Hastings and sold it to B. Dickinson. ing her many friends in Freeport. Amount of property at risk Dec­ •• W.C. Towpe *• ember 31. of previous year.... S 5.fwt»l •• Geo. C. Ntoboto, o'clock in tbe. morning. It caught in the The boys all grew to manhood. Alfred To Frank Yarger nnd wife. a son. Mrs. Rufus Vester’s children have the Amount of risk* added during Porter Burton. ....... root and burned in a few minntes.it being The whistle of Job Cbeesborough’s A. Hager, the oldest, died May 14, 4893. present yfear..................... “ H.C.8optt -............ scarlet rash. a log house The contents were insured. handle factory was a welcome sound Mun­ the other three, with one of the kindest of ** Nathan Spencer Total ....................... The family, are living hi Mr. Blackman’s '• c. H. Bauer. •• hutdrands, one sister and three brothers day to many Freeporter*. State Road. Deduct risks canceled, with­ house at present. A revival Is In progress at the M. E. are left to mourn their loss. drawn. or terminated Total Sehedoto A The Ladies Aid Society will meet Jan. Ml Draper, of Flowervllle, is visiting Mra. Hager was early impressed with church. SCHEDULE B. 10th, at Mrs. B. McIntyre ’ s, Net amount now at risk by com­ friends in this vicinity this week. Rev. Halsey is in Woodbury assisting the Importance of pure life: and this Paid membership fee* < S.443.M1 Mra. Cotton and family and Mra. Orr pany................................... George Danbert’s funeral was held at deepened as the responsibilities of the Bev. BradleJ in a revival. - Increased insurance RB8OUBCEB. the Tamarac church last Thursday at Fisher and wife spent New Year's at “ postage and exprex* ixre Miss Gertie Sayles of Lowell visited family increased upon ber hands, and Cash on hand.....I “ filing anuual report eleven o’clock a. m. Elder Moarer preach­ James Johnson. that purity remains a monument to her Nafurv and amount of al] other Mrs. E. F. Sayles over Sunday. printing and books W. O. Olmstead Is quite loi witiThttje ed thv sermon. He was buried In the resource*, note of Barry and It Is rumored that Freeport is to be af­ family and friends—more Impressiveand • wood for offtoe .. hopes of his recovery. Eaton In* Oo........... Lakeside cemetery. enduring than monuments of marble. It • money loaned Interest on same Mrs. Me Knight is entertaining n sister flicted with another doctor. 170 m Miss Bernice Lee of Woodland visited “i office furnitureReported that there is to be a new to also a tribute to her . parents who were - expenae* adjusting losses from Kalamazoo. Grace Hatten last Friday and Saturday. unceasing in their labor to early implant meat market In town. Total available resources. S 4 JW 61 and axtemttDK annual meet­ Mr. Finley Marks is quite sick al litis John Smith'Is on the rick list, alsu Mrs. in tbe hearts of their children tbe foun ­ ing......................................... W«m Godfrey and wife have returned LIABILITIES 10* 51 writing. C. C (litis. dation of a Christian character. from their Mason countyvisit. Nature and amount of all other Mi. Price expects to leave the Burges* Total Schedule B Quite an interest is being manifested at claims due officer* and exMrs. Hager was united with the United A masquerade will be held In Freeport tbe, Adventist meetings at the school farm'in the spring. 957 CT Bretheren eburch to which she gave her * ?l Mlehigan, County of BarryHall. Jan. 16. ' bouse. • B. W. Mape*. pnwideot. and I). ...... S. E. Albright and Alf. Miller have devotion and was ever a faithful and con­ Total ItoMllUce........ M7 57 ’•‘'TCtarv. of Mid company, do and each tor Woodland Men are drawing logs and wood out ofmoved their merchandise Into 8. Roush'S sistent member. 3d«»aelt doth depose and *ay. that they have INCOME swamps where it was not possible for them Oar corps of teachers have returned and corner store. read U»e foregoing statement, and know tire A TmittTB. Cash premiums reffttoed during to get winters before. It Is very dry every­ school is In progress once more. content* thereof, and l bat they have good re.i *be year 2.574 1« To but few women is it given to be sob to believe, aad do believe said statement t>\ where. Miss Emma Grozlnger has returned to .Caahfrom membership or policy be true. 8. W Ma p«*. President. able to live tbe life of quite unassuming Orangeville. George and Quincy Fowler were on onr the State Normal where she is attending . D. W. Roget*. seeretory Cash from Increased" or decrewv helpfulness, lived by Mr*. L N. Hager, streets with their wheels last Sunday. Tax collector, Harthorn, informs us school. e<l insurance Sworn and sulw^rtbed before tne al .Hswtinc*Mrs. Nash was called to Woodland last that he Is having good success collecting belter known a* “Aunt Mary.” She was Cash income from all other Samuel Velte is steadily improving. tnw^Matea^lamnty.thiattlrty-first day of cast by nature in a generous mould. Her Sunday by the sickness of her sister Mrs. sources, viz.. note of Barry John Velte has moved into his new taxes these hard times, that about all the and Eaton Ina. Co 2^74 01 „ ’ CHAS. H. Bauwb. Haight. insurance of the Barry & Eaton Co., is heart was able to take Into its embrace Interest house. on same Notary Public tn and for B*rry County. Mich. everyone who needed her ministrations. collected. That Is right — pay your insur ­ Palmerton & Smith were in Hastings on Middleville. Tbe homeless were at home In her bouse. . -x Monday in the Interests ot Bain Drain ance and guard against loss by fire. u ^T,oU1 c>sh looont®--.• 10JM21 The remains of Del Sherman, who com- suit. cash balance at close pre­ Orangeville Sifnday school elected their The sick were nursed Into health, or com­ Addceding year........................ mitted suicide at Grand Ledge, were 1.42a <r George D. Barden is behind the counter officers for the ensuing year last Sunday: forted for the “valley and shadow.” brought here for burial. The funeral ser­ at L. E. Benson's, dispensing medicines John Bronson, Supt; Wm. Johnson. Asst. Beside* caring for her own household, on Total reeelpts and Income.. vices were held at tbe residence of C. and drugs. which the hand ut affliction was often Supt: Miss C-arrle Blake. Trees: Mrs. Sprague. Saturday- p. m. L. D Warner has returned tn Scottville. Sarah Wing, Chorister: Miss Jessie Hath­ heavily told, abe took Into her home Ice ot suitable thickness is being cut on John Hynes and J. J. Eckardt were in away. Organist. Mrs. Wm. Jobuson, Sec’y. three orphaned ones, who shared, equally the cove and river and ice houses are be­ Hastings on Monday as witnesses in tbe The Sunday School has prospered under the with ber own, her care and comfort The ing well filled. The Cold Bpriug Creamery Bain Draiq Case. superintending of Mr. Bronson the past memory of her noble, unselfish life as a Co. expect to fill their cold storage build­ year and they made a very wise choice in benediction to all who knew ber. J* M. Smith lost a line colt last week. ing next Thursday. *8bofcreed*1 W1U> hun‘*n care ll,e besl selecting him for the ensuing year. Frank Glpe lost a good horse last week. OF THE Rev. Waiter A. Biss, of Big Rapids, oc­ Frank Saddler was out to church last We noticed a blind uian on our stieets In loveliness of perfect deed*.” cupied the pulpit tn tbe Baptist church Sunday for the first time since his recov ­ on Tuesday 1 . He enquired for some place Buudny morning and evening. Her last act one of helpfulness to others. ery from sickness. The entertalument at Jordan’s hall last where he could get a drink of beer or She died in tbe midst of her family, on Merritt Clem and A. Cole are talking of Friday evening was well attended and whiskey. As be had no eyes and only one We Sunday afternoon, without a moment’s arm we would naturally suppose he would starting a saw mill near tbe village. wry interesting. —•‘God's finger touched her and have preferred a good dinner. hope It will materalize as there are a num­ warning she slept” M S. Keeler was home Saturday but re­ OF BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICH. ber of people who would like to have saw­ turned to Lanalng the first of the week. “Blessed are the dead, that die In the ing done. Schoo! commenced Monday. Lord; they rest from their labors, and John Dean, the boy evangelist of Ka­ their works do follow them.” For the year ending December jist, 1894. Come Io the aoclal, Saturday evening, Public installation of G. A. R. officers last Saturday evening. ■nd bring acme biscuit or cake. Oyaters lamazoo. will open a series of meetings at The lecture by Mr. Phillip* at the M. E. will be served. 50 oenU a cohple; single tbe church next Sunday evening. MEMBEB8H1P8. Caspar W. Whitney, the well known Church last Saturday evening was quite tickets 25 cents. EXPENDITURES. of members December 81. editor of the Amatuer Sport department Number 1*. Powers Is very busy now. Lota or weii »Uended and proved very Instructive. Naah vllle. i»ML5i of previous year;. in Harper's Weekly has left for a 2000 Lidles Aid Society of the M. E. church Blckuesa. Chris Marshall and family are moving Namoer of members added during th A ....... ioeo.75 AU otter extmlitu^isebiduie Mrs. Frank Wright Is very sick with the their household goods to Rochester, Mich, mile trip through North British America at tbe parsonage on Friday evening < tL.s week. * grip. She was getting better and got up where lie has sect red a position as tele­ to gather material for a series of articles 35,*7K2K Total TotaJ expmuMM actually paid' dur had a relapse. We notice that Watson, of Parmalee, I too soon and bad graph operator for the Michigan Central. on “Suow shoes. Dog-sledges and Big Deduct number of member* with­ drawn <iurlo< tho year, and poli­ Beryl Tasker to still quite rick. gob. ahead of our dealers on the price of Charles Fowler and wife left Monday Game.” He will be accompanied by HenSCHEDULE cies canceled by resoon of sale ooffee. Chas. Cummins and Clarion Brown, morning for a four weeks visit with rela­ ing, the artist. or otherwise Paid8. W. Mam*. Pre*,..... C.rwh >nd H. M. Rleh reinrn- with their wives, spent Sunday at Henry tives and friends In Sbeiby, Ohio. . ." Onon 8wfa. Vice boa. The opinion has been industriously, cir­ Tasker ’ s. Number of mem bora now belong• 9>. W..Bogan*. Soe’y. ... to Hie U uiverslty Moudav oven lug. ?ICijv Rev. D. P. Brown, an evangelist, will culated that In points where the speech of tacto tbe company' Sunday evening the Y. P. 8. C. E. elect conduct a series of meetings at the Baptist Euglaod and the United Slates differ* the Gou. and DeLanej Matteson were pleaaRISKS. ’• J. J. Trego. *• ••*.•.•••• xnU, surpriaed Tnraday p. tn. tbe occas­ new officers for the next six months. A Chapel, beginning Tuesday' evening. Jan. speech of England to' necessarily the Anuxint of property at rink Ihsceinfine program to being prepared. ion ben>« tbalr birthday. ’* G*w€. Nichol* •• ........... 8th. standard. In a curiously and entertaining ber 31. ot previous year.... t 8.1DJH • w. W. lAtty •• ............. • Mrs. Seger has rented her store to a Spacial wrrires are being held In th« i L. W. Feigbner and Al H. Weber are instructive paper, printed in Harper's Amouut of risk* added during preI- R. Mmlth. »• ........... Gvug;cyatlonal church this week. eouple of dress makers from Maple Grove going to Chicago to visit with Al’s brother Magazine for January. Henry Cabot Lodge 05^® **l . Benuey “ ............ 1 and at,ri they mn.. j moved in. Monday. • Car I Feni.il la .till very sick. ** £. W. Hannon •* ......... .* Frank who Is a typo on tbe Bearings, tbe bhows that many of the expresslous con­ Total tuiijn ** E. V. Smith ______ SCerrltt Thompson and wife havereturnJohn Tumpkln. hu Imra sick UTe put leading bicycle authority of America. temptuously referred to by British writers Deduct Risks cauceted.wlthrtrawn M J. . Dann •• ............. or terminated..,. wl Iron, their wedding trip and will soon week with the grip. Rev. A. A. Stephens of Vermontville,aud as “Americanism*” are found In Shake­ - Henry Sackett •• «rupy lhe Mra. Ire' bouse ou E. Main ” Quarterly meeting at tbe M. P. church Rev. Trott of this place, exchanged pul­ speare, where they are used with precisely Net amount now at risk by the street. Total Schedule a.*._ two weeks from Saturday and Sunday. pits last Sunday- morning and evening. company.... » 8 4TL57XW the same meanings that now attach to John Martin Is very low and there Is School opened Monday, after a two SCHEDULE B. Our marshal! is kept busy these days them. In other words, the English which RESOURCES. doubt of hi* recovery. weeks’ vacation. Paid agents on membership fees finding storage tor tbe exceptionally the New England colonists brought with Cash on hand. ..». -" “ ItWCMAHr: Mr. Bert Robinson, of Muskegon, to abundant crop of “hobos” which has them from Che mother country* has been Atectedne,lt* °l PUal >t<r un<*^‘ Bowens Mills, vi*.ung his mother Mrs. P. G. Robertson sprung up this winter. guarded with greater care thau the Eng­ Nature and ‘ amount of' all' ottec ILXUtrj in Uie village. Ell Wholes spent Sunday in Lake A new bakery h* been put in by Jones lish of England Oaelf. Odessa. A Comfort in the old Brady building. Total available raaoereea... Among other subjects discussed iu tbe Mrn. GootUpeed la rlaltinr friend. In tn.3M.23 The past year ha* been tbe most pros­ Shnlbrvlllo. LiABtLmra. perous one In tbe history of lhe M. E. Forum will be found Dicken’s Place in Truman Daniels returned tn his home Foe Joaaaa due and parable Literature: The Crux of tbe Money ConJ. BeekUil wu In Grand Baplda Monday Sunday School. The total collections For loaam trot maUrrao in Gnfod Rapids Monday evening. and Tuesday. have amounted to 1230 or an average of troveray; The liicraaalng Cost ot Collegi­ true or Uihewm. du. tar burro. School liegan Monday with a full at­ Mrs. Guy Pierson held the lucky num­ >4.50 per Sunday, and the average of at­ ate Education; Proper Training and Fu • tendance. MK»unt'of ’ aii' other ber In tbe drawing of Walter Becktel’s tendance has been 143. ture of tiie Indiana, aud many other inter­ Mrs. Mart Alien to recovering from a watch? ' A. L. Bern I* of Caraon City, formerly esting article*. The Forum tn its special abort illness. Mn. Conrad and chlldreu. Francis and Supt. of schools here, made" a short call i line ha* no peer, and presents all the lead­ Mrs. Daniels of Grand Rapids is visiting Earnest, who have been v tolling in this Total BablHtie*..... ing questions of the day to Ito reader* by • ii.nxK friends near Carlton. , place, returned to their home in Otsego. ou friends in tbe village one day last renowned writer*. It to much cheaper . INCOME. week. He is now Editor of the Caraon Miss Ethel Jones has been visiting tier Thursday. . than the average, being only 25 cento a Cash premiums rredred during City Gazette. tbe year................................ “ aunt Mrs. Bacheldoi of Gcrkey and Miss Measles are reported In this community. Com. EnochAndrus of your city was In single copy; 83.00 a year. Maud Olmstead of Lake Odessa. Only one case at present the village Monday evening. Edri Barringer, of Otaego. was on our “ lee harvMt ” to about over and tho*e streets last week. who have finkbed any that lhe toe which Mn. Vantine to reported very low at they have put up this year to tbe finest this writing. that they have ever had. Mia* Eliza Girvin returned to her school Moat of our merchants have adopted in Irving after a two week’s vacation. J. T. Ives, of Grand Kaplds. who is In Baking Powders “Royal” Leads Weekly T ribune As the result of my tests, I vfind the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwhole­ some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. SMOKE THE “New Arrival" Price Reduced 75 Cants a Year. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., H. J. FRflKER All other baking powdery are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ANNUAL STATEMENT. MICHIGAN MUTUAL Tornado, Guoiono and Wind-Siorni INSURANCE COMPANY ANNUAL STATEMENT. Farmers’ Initial Fire Insurance Company writing. sut- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-01-17.pdf 1760a71cc402b59fb5dd8b6b88a99b80 PDF Text Text Mt The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXIX.NO. 38 HASTINGS, MICH Great Inducements! COUNTY NEWS. Hickory Corners We want to clbse out all of our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements, I have a - few Cutters and Bobs which I will sell cheap to close out. o Ira Van ValWurgli. Leading Hardware Dealer in Barry CLOTHING! Leland Hotel Chicago. Tariff Off Prices! Michigan Ave. Boulevard and Jackson Streets. Fronting Lake Michigan. Within two blocks of the cen­ ter of the City. Entire new management and popular prices. Over $100,000 has been expended in re-modeling and re-furnishing the House, making it one of the most complete and comfortable hotels in Chicago. Steam heat and electric light in every room. Fifty-five bathrooms. Elevator and every modern conlenience. Rooms with meals from $2.00 per day upwards. Rooms without meals from $1.00 per day upwards. All meals 75 cents each. A very desirable hotel for ladies visiting the city unattended, and special care will be given them. Money the object, and must have it stock to close out, will be here only a few days Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits Pants, & Caps Underwear Etc., Etc Dabb & MlllUan CHAS. W. DABB, Fourteen years proprietor of Commer rial Hotel. Chicago. CHAS. F. MILLIGAN, Five year* proprietor of Hyde Hotel, Chicago. Pai* Fleming & Son’s Old Stand The fnneral of Cecil Monroe, whose death was mentioned in last weeks’ Issue of the Banner, was largely attended.at her late home on Tuesday, the Sth. The La­ dies Club, of which she was an honorable charter member, contributed a beautiful boquet of flowers and her school associates a beautiful floral anchor composed of choice buds and flowers, showing the high standing In which she was esteemed by both old and young. Rev. Pope officiated. Miss Monroe leaves a father and mother and one brother besides a large circle of friends to mourn her early departure from among us. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Thomas Kelley aged 89 years, died after a long protracted Illness, Monday the 7th, at 8 o’clock p. in. The fnneral services were held at the M. P. Methodist church on the 9th. Inst, at one o’clock p. m., largely attended by the fraternity of which he was a member. Agreeable to his dy­ ing request the Masons of Hickory Corn­ ers Lodge took charge of his remains assisted by the Richland aud Bedford Lodges at the funeral and at the grave, which was beautifully lined and trimmed with evergreen boughs. Rev. Pope of­ ficiated aided by Rev. Crago. Mr. Kelley leaves a wife, three sons besides a large circle of friends to mourn his departure. The afflicted family have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of the entire communi-' Charles Copiell of Goshen, Ind. is visit­ ing bl* father and mother-in-law, Mr. aud Mrs. Lucian Polley. Mrs. A. L. Stanley of Hastings is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Barber. Mrs. Elia Wright and son lonaa of De­ catur are visiting Mrs. W. T. Barber. Jonas Price and wife and son of Bed­ ford made friends at the Corners short calls Saturday. • Fred Lawrenre is busily engaged in fill­ ing his Ice bouse hoping io be In readiness when spring and summer arrive to Keep bis meat market cool. A. G. Cortright & Co. are building a house designed for storing—hard water— or Ice. . Charles and Fred Lawrence gathered up twelve veal calves last Monday. Vera Cortright presented favorable symptoms of quiusey Saturday and Sun­ day. The state authorIIles were here Satur­ day, Investigating reported cases of gland­ ers among th? horses of Frank Lawrence. The disease was decided to be glanders and that the horses must be killed. Some of Mr. L's relatives are.quite Indignant at the f Islt of the state veterinary and claim he had no right to have the horses killed, butsnch nonsense shows extreme ignor­ ance of statute law regarding contagious diseases among animals. Hinds Corner*. The flue opportunity for sleighing was improved Sunday by the young people of the Corners. Mrs. Clara Brown aud others who have been suffering from tonsilitls are recover­ ing. Mrs. J. S. Hinds who. is visiting her brother in Covert. VanBureu county will return Wednesday. C. A. Nutt Is slowly recovering. A number around here are putting up some very nice Ice. Some of the relatives of T. J. Kelley, formerly of this place, attended the funer­ al at the M. P. church in Hickory Corners, Jan. 9. Loda Yeckley and family and Mrs. J. Hunt of VanBureu yislted at W. M. Kline’s one day this week. Miss Rae Robinson Is home again for a short time. A couple of our young ladies attended the donation at Luther Brown’s in Barry for the benefit of Rev. Crago. Although a stormv night the evening was enjoyed by alt Brave girls to face such a stow. SoBth West Barry. Thomas Kelley of this place died Mon­ day eve, January 7th, of heart trouble. He leaves a wife and three boys to mourn his loss. Funeral was held at the M. P. church on Wednesday at one o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. Pope of this plaCe. There was a large concourse of people attended. Masons from the different lodges took part in the ceremonies. The family feel very greatful to all who aided them in their loss of so kind a husband and father. C. J3. Whitcomb and wife also many other friends and relatives from Hope and Barry were present. | Mrs. R. A. Polley Is caring for her mother, Mrs. Lucian Polley. The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. Thomas Wells on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Cornell of Goshen, Indiana, is vis­ iting friends here. Yesterday morning thermometer stood ten below zero. About as cold as any time last winter. Charles Polly is drawing his wheat to mio. Thus. Pennell and wife were In the city yesterday. Quite an accident yesterday morning. Clark Polley and wife started for Hickory Corners, when he happened to strike his horse which was fractious. No sooner had he done It then the animal kicked over the thill and broke it coming down on the other, smashed that and broke the bit. Help soon fixed it and they got an­ other buggy and resumed their jonrntey. Mrs. Thcs Kelley was In Hastings Sat­ urday on business. of any paper in the County. . WHOLE NO. 2066 HASTINGS, MICHn JANUARY 17. 1895. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by .,1 Cloverdale. Campbell Bros, have bought the lumber yards at Milo and Cloverdale and have moved the lumber from the former place here. Mr. I aubangh has purchased the pro­ perty formerly owned by Albert McCallum and will ran a meat market here the com­ ing season. Alen Barnes has returned from the north after an absence of several months. The trustees of the Cloverdale church in behalf of the society desire to thank the people of this place and vicinity for their generous aid in finishing paying the in­ debtedness on the church building. The society is now entirely free from debt Howard Mosher is recovering from his severe attack of rheumatism and speaks highly of the medickl treatment given him by Dr. Lathrop of your city. Dugai Campbell sustained quite- severe injuries last Friday as the result of a fail from a lumber pile but it Is thought that with proper care be will be all right in a few days, although several ribs are broken or displaced. It Is my painful duty to announce the death of Frank Leonard's little girl.Libbie, who died last week of congestion of the bowels, aged about six months. This is the third and last surviving child who have died within the short space uf six weeks. The bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympathy of this whole com­ munity in this their hour of dire distress. Henry Robischun's of Chicago, is visit­ ing with Cornelius Pyle. Mlddl.vlll,. Mr. Lear an old and respected resident of South Thornapple, died Sunday. Fun­ eral services will be held in the M. E.. church on Wednesday at 11 a. tn. Rev. Duane Freeman of Irving officiating. We were misinformed as to the future home of Merritt Thompson and wife. It will be In W. R. Youngs’ bouse east of the school bouse. We bear that Rev. W. Biss has not <yet decided to accept the call of the Baptist church of this place to become Us pastor.. Miss Bell Chubb of Yankee Springs, is at O. Tewksbury’s during the sickness of Mrs. T. and her daughter. John Dietrich Is confined to his bouse wlth*onsllitls. K. O. T. M. installed officers last Friday evening and the KJ of P. will install this week Wednesday evening. An insurance agent was in town Friday looking after the recent damages by Are. A. E. Southwick’s pool room and res taurant is now located Id the basement of the Jordan block, its former location. Postmaster Matlason drew the watch in Saturday’s lottery, while Hugh Davey ob­ tained a guitar in the same way. Our town is t>ecoming noted for_lotterlea and one might think we were residents of Louisiana. Miss Ethel Carveth returned from Utica. N. Y. last Saturday. C. E. Stokoe does watch and clock re­ pairing at A. Morse’s tin shop on Mondays Wednesday* and Saturdays. Several teachers from here will attend the teachers association at Hastings Jan. 20. Miss Mamie Buss of Grand Rapids is visiting at Wm. McConnell’s. Mrs. W. B. Brown. Mrs. A. Dibble and Harley Hendrick are on the sick list < . Broun rd. , George Anson who has been very sick for about eight weeks does not seem to be any better at this writing. Kirk Brouard has returned from Kala­ mazoo College, and resumed business at his old place as ticket age-nt last week Tuesday. Miss Minnie Wardell was somewhat frightened as well as surprised last Mon­ day morning at finding two burly tramps who had taken refuge for the night in the school house. Minnie let no time go to waste but sought reinforcement at Lester Warners. When they returned to the school house the tramps had disappeared and all was quiet. Milo Cook went to Charlotte last Sat­ urday where he will work daring the win­ ter. . Our burg is In need of a first class blacksmith. Mrs. Yates Is falling rapidly and if la not thought she can recover. Brother Freeman is holding revival meetlags at the Whitmore school house. We bear that John Trego has deeded . balf an acre of land on the corner next to Mr*. Cobbs and a new church to to be built there in the future. The class in that neighborhood was greatly strengthen­ ed by the recent revival. Tbe Aid Society at Mrs. Cobbs’ last Thursday was well attended and as usual a literary program was given. We have had four eases of diphtheria in quf village. Three in the family of Thom­ as Betts, the other in tbe family Fred Gillet Two of Mr. Betts’ children have recovered and the one still sick is better. The Gillet child is also recovering. Pre­ cautions have been taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Last week oa ac­ count of several cases of sore throat in other families it was thought best to close the school for a few days and there were no services held in tbe churches here last Sunday. Tbe social which was to have been held last Saturday evening was post­ poned. Mrs. Enoch Andrus was ^called to Belle­ vue last week by lhe iUne»» of a elater. Mr. Crossman. of Middleville, was here • last week to see about starting a singing school. ' . I Mr. Meisner iff oh the sidk list Freeport. • The school entertainment was a grand success although the attendance was rath­ er small on account of the storm. The young people seem to be improving the sleighing. Logs are coming into the mill yards rap­ idly. Mrs. Albert Parks has retained from her Canada Visit Rumored that Mesdames Hunt and Foglesong have purchased Mrs. J. L. Young’s stock of millinery goods. Miss Anole Brnnner ip oo the sick list as nsfial. I>r. Northrup now drives a new horse. Freeporters are getting In their supply of lee. Miss Ethelwyn Whalley, preceptress of our schools, spent Saturday and /Sunday with her college friends at Olivet Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parrish left for De­ troit this week where they will make their future home. The Odd Fellows gave an entertainment at their ball last Thursday evening con­ sisting of music, speaking and a banquet. Rev. Mr. Tuthii). of Bellevue, gave the principal address of the evening and all those who beard it pronounce It to be one of the finest addresses to which they have ever listened, . . L. 0. Felghner and wife of Woodland, arc In the village this week. Mr. Feighner is holding down the editorial chair in the News office during the absence of its editor, L. W. Felghner. Our Guitar and Mandolin club is pros­ pering finely. They furnished a part of the musical program for the Odd Fellows . entertainment and considering the practice they have bad. gave some fine music. A party of our young people enjoyed a sleigh ride out in Assyria last Friday night to attend an entertainment given by the pupils of the Ellis school at the pleasant home of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Ellis. Our village now enjoys the luxury of an oil wagon, owned and manipulated by Am­ brose Marble. The meetings held Id the opera house by the evangelist D. P. Brown are increas­ ing in attendance and considerable interest is being manifested. The l^entz Table Factory after a vaca­ tion of three week for - invoice and re­ pairs began work again Monday morning with a full force. The High School students met last week and organized a literary society which will hold meetings every two weeks. The of­ ficer’s elected were as follows:—Peer, William Hollinger;. Vice Pres , Cora Rowlader; Sec’y. Lulu Shields: Trras., John Wertx; Organist, Mary Andrews. The first meeting will be held Friday evening Jan. 35. jiFillmore. Dr. Lowry of Hastings, assisted by Dr. Miss Lulu Teeple, of Bnwne, spent Sat­ Hyde, successfully operated on little Burt Blanchard’s eye on Saturday last, which urday and-Sunday at home. Miss Inez Wing, of North Irving visited had gradually become cross eyed from al Dell Godfrey’s a part of last week. paralysis. W. G. Smith made bis brother’s family Rev. Struble and Newcomb of Chica­ go, who are now holding meetings at a eali Thursday. G. J. Teeple was at Grand Rapids last South Pine Lake assisted at the morn­ ing services Sunday at the M. E. church. It Is rumored that -Maury Moore and Three candidates were baptized. Mr. Geo. Mosier called on old friends Hattie Bare have resolved Io -travel in * double harness hereafter. the latter part of week. Sleighing is wdenioe U« those Who have Born to Dr. Hyde and wife on Tuesday, Jan. 8th. a son. If anyone says the Dr. wood ot other things to drew. isn’t proud don’t you believe It. Twenty-five members attended the W. W. A. Panl nf Vermontville has been . F. M. S. at the parsonage Wednesday. Rev. Struble and Newcomb were present; visiting his father the past week, scourge of humanity la grippe and contributed to the interest of the ex-1 That ‘ Is again said to be making its appearance ercises by singing. T. Kyes Is drawing lumber for a barn among -us. on his new lot. Mrs. John McKenzie has Wn suffering The jingling of merry bells is now heard from an Injured wrist. The flour fox(her with prospects of belter sleighing. own by the wayjclosed too quick tv. County Center. Mrs. Vern Willison, of your city, called at F. Bush’s Tuesday. The Misses May and Lillie Newton have been spending a few days with Mrs. Aus­ tin Delong, of Nashville, returning Sun­ day last. F. Bush and Son have commenced on a hew job of sawing for J. L. Wilkins. Mrs. Robert Newton and Mrs. Chas. Hall called at the Center Sunday eve. Albert Sheffbouser spent Sunday at Isaac Newton's. Mrs. A. Edmonds visited at Frank Rogers Corners. Bush’s Thursday. Irma Bush Is very sick at this writing. H. Reusch and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Thomas Coleman has a new cutter. Dowling. Friday night a number of her young Well the long looked for snow has come friendajnet at the home of Miss Susie and everybody can take a sleigh ride. Burd toOnend the evening. * All report a Mrs. Geo. Bryant is in Battle Creek good time? taking medical treatment Miss Cora Craig Is home for a few Mta Frey is working for G. R. Manweeks. ' Claud Rogers has been calling on friends . the 5 year old child of Wm. in Grand Rapids. Morgan unfortunate enough to have a Mrs. Daniels has returned to her heme limb fall; onto it and break Ha leg once in Grand Ranids. ' . close to the body and once just abo^ e the T. Gam aud wife have returned from knee. The bone was thrust through the Ohio, where they have been spending a tlssh bo it wm foand necessary to ampufew weeks with relatives. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded • Highest Honors—World’*. Fair, FH ;1 d ! MOST PERFECT \ pure Grape Cream nf Tartu root Ammonia, Alum or any c 40 YEARS THE STA ■ * �at The Evening News, “ The Great Daily of Michigan.” The Aw»ei«ted Press end many smaller news gathering agencies, dentz, a large force of city a thousand active corresponT/^ \ ful and capable editors, and special reporters, care­ *" * ' * rt special contributors and thoughtful editorial writers, I' j} day after day to produce artists, work unceasingly y,c f gan," to say nothing of the "The Great Daily of Michi- \£., hundreds engaged tn ,ne ---------- - printing, mailing andId* hundreds engaged in the tribution of over 60.000 papers every day, throughout the State, , Visit the Press Room of the News when in Detroit. 65 SHELBY STREET, , , coer. 5 { ® g C | O | S © i * Wckk. * DETROIT. Agencies in every village , town and city in the State of Michigan. ® ------------------- ,0^3QOP4>gD0^000030Q^O<M lOSQOl PRIVATE brown. 8t CAPTA1I JACK KACTEfi. . Copyrighted iTHE POT.T COS:."i&m, by CAPTAIN JACK CRaWFOWD. AH Rights ReservrJ |TO he co.vtixuxd.j “Mu* Sanford, if I have been nour­ ish iug a false hope in my bosom I should know it ere that hope has so firmly taken root that it would wound me itlU’V.t to the death to pluck it out and it away. Day by day. us the tender, creeping vine entwines itself more closely about the supporting oak. a-feeliog of affection lor you has grown in my heart, aud reason and manhood tell HF! that should it be rooting there only to wither -and die beneath the blighting frost of disappointment it «ho.<kl Ik* killed in its weaker life. My friend, '.ver'* 1 hut an ordinary soldier with rxo fair prospects in the life be­ fore inc I would not insult you by ask­ ing //ii to listen to such a confession, hut 1 .1 v.-ill. some. day step from the rank*into an honored place among my fell >* »n«u. as. on the burial from sight I of Pci titri Ifro.vn the humble soldier. .Mr y tv -.n! Thorn ton the gentleman ;• ■ .nrrected. Irfeel that I do not in the h: Ut encroach upon the lines of pr,?;.- • by what I am going to ask von !..■ lirtle, my valued friend, the bud <4 arte .ton now growing in my . i-. fast bursting into the full I I blown flower of radiant love, and I must uxk you if when I am restored to the world and can lay before you every proof that I am a man worthy of you. I may liope to wi^your love and Hijmc day ask you to be my wife?” • . Alice was trembling as a leaf shaken by the wind, and tears coursed down her chucks. In a voice all broken with deep amotion. she replied: “Mr. Thornton. 1—I—this is so unex­ pected. I don’t know what'to say to L you. I believe in you. I believe you I are wuewre in all you say, and that you are actuated only by the pqrest mo­ tives. I have learned to think very highly of you. You have awakened in my heart 3 feeling new to me. but O, I jphould not listen to you now. Give me time to think. My brain is whirling •with this strange revelation. Mr. Thornton, I—I—do respect you above all mon. I feel toward you as I never befons felt toward a man. You seem •vfery near and—and—dear to me, and— O, I cannot tell you what I feel. I ' cannot express my thoughts." gpntly took one of her hands and holding it between both of his own. said to her: “Miss Sanford—Alice, I believe I hold h wm-mi place in your purest of woman­ ly hoarts, and the belief floods my soul Avitu «i joy almost boundless. Just a word from your lips, just one little word telling me I may hope some day in the future to win you, and my sol­ dier Life will pMs as but a dream* from which I will awaken into a heaven of joy and rapture. Win you give me this hope, Alice?" * t “O, Mr. Thornton, 1 can no longer atifle the words which rise from mv . heart I dn love you; I have long loved you, and hare nightly prayed to my Father in Heaven that the social barrier between us might melt away that I might not so fear my love was hopeless. Yea, my king among men, you may hope, and when you are restored to the iyorlfli I. .will be us proud to. proclaim your k>v? for me as I am now proud to it.” , He would fain have clasped her to his hrraa!., bat prudence forbade any demcinstmLion of love. in so public a place, and with the bolls of joy ringing in every tone of' his manly voice, he safe: “Mwy lieaveikbless you. my dear gift, fur that xssuranee. It will be the gulduig to lead inc from this bondage to the freedom of independence. I have dared fc> point tbe most glowing mental picture* of our future, for I haw fell that you would some dav tntue into lay life ani reign as queen on* my heart an* bceue. Tear father : | I , ! ! i 1 ; ■ YOU OIVK ME THIS HOPE. ALICE?" of waiting, curb succeeding day dawn­ ing with the hope in her heart that ere it hat! run Its cour,c it wonld bring her tiding:.'.4 tbe dear boy whom she so idoliced. Hhc hod never doubted that he would some dny ccmc‘buek to her. nnS that her declining years would be cheered ecd glsddeccd by his loving nrc^cccc. the would nt once consult .her attorneys and tnke the properstepa to secure bis rcrtcraticn to society. In words of wnrwv; t Jorc blu: a motherly greeting to the dear girl whom she hud never eeen, und hade her nephew say to his chosen one that from his dehcriptlun of'her beauty, grace of manner and lovely, traits of character she was already enthroned in a motherly heart which longed to 'welcome her as a daughter. The letter concluded with these lines: v “All I possess, will be yonra, my dear­ . est Ned. When the Master calls me from earth you will be o^ery wealthy man. and in nnticipatitfn of your early rolccte and subsequent marriage 1 will at pnee place you in possession of half of tbe ’.walth I possess, and- then you cun place your bonnic bride Jn the highest circles of society. for which her beauty, education and rare attainments so eminently fit her.” ’ At their next meeting the young sol­ dier placed the letter in Alice’s, hands, .and asked her to read it. As her eager eyes ran quickly over the written lines, a look of perfect peace and satisfaction settled upon her lovely fade. To her it seemed that the last , barrier to their happiness was swept away by the pen of the distant relative, and when her eyes drank in the message of greeting to.herself, the floodgate of her soul was opened and tears of joy fell upon the open sheets before her. “Ned, my darling—your dear aunt calls you Ned. and may not I?--I al­ most feel that the blessed Lord above has taken us in hand, and will lead us safely to the fruition of our fondest drcams. My beloved, 1 am motherless, and there is but one in whom I can confide as 1 would in a mother. Mrs. Colby, h dear, good woman who loves me as if I were her own daughter. She discovered my love for you the day of your release from confinement, and told me of your love for myself. She read it in your eyes, dear, in the tones of our voices when the name of each was mentioned to the other, and she it was who counseled me to avoid you un­ til your true standing in life should be­ come known. She believes in j^>u, Ned, but prudently asked me to not forget that I hud but your own unsup­ ported str. teme nt of yortr social stand­ ing, and that until the truth of your story shpnld be established I; must not compromise myself by frequent meet­ ings with you. This letter will remove every doubt froxp her mind. Maj* I show it to her?” “If you wish you can do so, Alice, but the time has not yet come for the world to hear the story, and you must ask her to pledge her secrecy." Wl^n Mrs. Colby reached that por­ tion of the letter referring to Alice, she exclaimed: “Why, Alice, has this man declared his love for you?" “Yes, yes, Mrs. Colby; but read it all. and I will then explain." The good woman finished the letter, and, clasping the girl to her heart in a loving embrace, said: “My sweet child, no further explana­ tion is necessary. You have won the love of a man in every way worthy of you, a man of-wealth und refinement, and every Irarrier te your union will soon melt away. Why. what a Wonder­ ful romance, you dear little creature! A young, innocent pussy, who knows no world outside of a military post, catches a man und a fortune whom half the rich and brilliant belles of the great east would strive to win did they but know him. Why, you’demure lit­ tle nobody, do you realize whut you have done? I feel that 1 could hug the life out of yon." “O, Mrs. Colby, my good, sweet friend, I have never given a thought to his wealth. I see my Ned only as a lovable man, a king among men, and I do love him dearly. He did declare hia low for me, but asked in return only Is growing old. my dear one. and will no doubt soon be satisfied with the proud distinction he ha* won by life­ long service of his country, and will seek retirement that he may pass the everting, of his life in peace and quie­ tude. I will be able to lay wealth at your feet, and Inn lovely home some­ where. with that good old man as our especial care, we will live surrounded hy a halo of love which no clouds can ever dim. Is not the picture a pleasant one to contemplate?" * --s “Beautiful! Beautiful!” she replied^ her face, glowing with the’new joy' which filled her heart, “and I pray the dear Ix»rd that no cruel blow may fall to crush our hopes. Will you not now use every endeavor to secure your dis­ charge from the service?.” “You must be patient, dear one. I must hare time to think what Is best to be done. And now. Alice, we both have a part to play. It must never be known that a word of love has? been spoken between ,us. I fully realize your position, and know but too' well the reproach which would be cast upon you were it to become, known that you had placuibyour affections upon a pri­ vate in ,thi- ranks, and we must guard well <>|tr'secret until I can come for­ ward as a man and claim the dearest prize God ever held within the reach of lover's eager hand. Take one as­ surance to your heart, my darling. _ I will never claim trfat prize until I can do so as one who stands your equal in social life, and who can face your fa­ ther as mSn toman.and ask him for the priceless treasure he so dearly loves." “O, I fear I can never hide my love," she replied in tremulous voice. “When T see you my eyes will tell the story plainly as words, and when I address you in the presence of others my voice will proclaim that which prudence bids me conceal. I will be very happy. Edward, yet very impatient for the day of your deliverance to come. Will you not try to hasten it?” “Yes, Alice. I will. After a day or two when I have had time to fully formulate my plans I will write to my aunt, and the dear old soul will follow any suggestion I may make looking to my release. It will not be long ere I can claim my—my .-little—wife." Her breast was fihed with a strange rapture, and a smile of radiant joy lit up her fresh young face. For more than an hour they sat there upon the rock lost in a blissful dream of 4ove, he painting bright pictures of d future alight with roseate happiness, she drinking in his every word with rapturous delight. The sun slowly sank behind the San Mateo peaks, flushing back great showers of golden light to tinge the fleecy clouds with rare colorings of transparent loveli­ ness. More and more brilliant grew the radiant colors as the great orb of day withdrew its face from the grand panorama of plain and mountain, until the whole western skies hung as a golden canopy above the mighty range. The lovers sat and gazed upon the wondrous picture in blissful silence un­ til Alice softly whispered: ''‘It is an omen of good, my beloved. A forecast of. our future when our mar­ “YES, YES, MHS. COLBY, BUT HEAD IT ital skies shall be ever tinged with ATJ-" golden radiance from the never netting sun of love." the hope that when freed from arm}' servitude and restored to society he . CHAPTER XIIImight won me and hope to win my After mature reflection Brown deter­ loye. He is too good, too noble, too mined to make every effort to rid him­ manly to ask to be recognized as a self of the bonds of military servi­ suitor for my hand while a soldier in tude, and as a preliminary step sat the ranks." down and wrote a long letter to his “And did you tell him that you loved aunt telling her of his soldier life, of him, child?" _ Alice, and of (the bright pictures he “Why, what else could I do, Mrs. had drawn of wandering down the Colby? Yes, I did tell him^o, told him path of life hand in hand with the that I madly loved him, and I think I beautiful companion of his choice. will never tire of repeating it to him. He expressed his wishes that measures But, my dear friend. It is his wish that might be at once set on foot looking to you treat the information conveyed In his release from army service, and his aunt’s letter in the strictest confi­ closed with expressions of warmest dence for the present,” love for the good aant whose heart he “Certainly, dear, and what a delicious must hare torn by his long silence, but secret I will have, and how delight­ whose kind face was ever before his ful it will be .when the denouement eyes, and whom he soon hoped to cornea to be able to look into the amazed greet with the embrace of a son s warm­ faces of the ladies of the post and est love. quietly tell them I knew it long ago," In due time a reply was received, and The young lovers little dreamed of tears coursed down the young soldier s the difficulties to be encountered in face as he read the tracings from the aaeuring the diachargc of an enlisted hand of the only mother he had ever man from the army. Future tetters of the officials of the war department to give the matter attention, yet each letter IumIc him hope for more favor­ able news in the oexte-'Tt may be a vexatious disappointment to the reader to be here told that every effort to se­ cure his release utterly failed, and that he was destined to be a soldier of bi* country for jwars yet to crane. Several months panned. Along .a shaded path ‘on the bank of the Rio Grande near the fort. Private Brown und Alice Sanford walked side by aide. One of her shapely hands held the bridle rein of tbe pony which followed behind her. The other was passed be­ neath the arm <rf her companion. Slowly they moved along, their heads bowed and their every action in­ dicating thnt they were engaged in the discussion of a topic of no ordinary im­ port. Taking advantage of the license granted by the laws of fiction, let us nsmune the wings of invisibility and haver near them and hear what they arc saying. “I think, Ned» it would be best to go right to papa and tell him all. ’Alien he hears your story from' your own lip*, read* the letters from your aunt, her attdYncy* and from your banker and the fact is tally established to his satisfaction that yon are worthy of me and are fully justified in approaching him on such a subject, he may treat you kindly and interpose no serious ob­ jection to our love. Indeed, lie is not so hard-hearted ns his manner at times would indicate." “And yet I fear him,, Alice, darling. No matter what I might prove myself to be, he would see me but a* the pri­ vate soldier. 0, these galling bonds of servitude! Never before did they so deeply cut into my soul.” Bending over her he imprinted a lov­ ing-kiss upon her cheek, and she clung yet closer to him in acknowledgment of the salute. “And yet he might receive you more kindly than you anticipate. Ned. Papa realty has a warm, sympathetic heart despite his harshness in enforcing dis­ cipline. If you> could convince him that my happiness is at stake and could bring him to fully understand the depth and purity of our love, he might at least sanction our'courtship until your discharge from the service can l>c se­ cured. His influence at the war de­ partment may aid you. Won't you ore him, JJed. dear?" , Her eyes were upturned to his with pleading earnestness, and ngnin press­ ing a kiss on her responsive lips he re­ plied: Two ladles entered a book store jester-, cay and the yamiicer nsked the clerk iKx>k called ••Favorite Prescription.” Tke puzzled nttendanr was unabir to comply uiU« her nqurst and She left the store disappointed. inquiry elided the .fact that stir had overheard n conversation between two literary ladies in which ••Fav­ orite Prescription” was mentioned with extravagant praise, and had jumped tu tbe conclusion that it was a Imok. She now knows that Dr. Pierer’s Favorite Prescrip­ tion is a sovereign cure for the Ills and “wrakneiwey" peculiar to women for she lias been cured by (is Use. Send for n i am ph let. or remit 10 cents in stamps for Bndk (168 p«K<*3) tin "Women und Her Diseases." Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Y. Dr. Pierre’s PeBet* cure permHneutfy constipation, sick headache, biliousness. Indigestion and kindred ailments. A Clio man has klfh^ 700 sparrows since the season <q>ened last fall. The world-wide reputation of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Is due to Its healthy action on the hair and scalp. This Incomparable preparation restores the original color to to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and ftvsldiess eo ranch desired by all classes of people. Matilda.—It was a good turn you did me when.yon told me of Santa Clan* Soap. It makes the clothes whiter than any other, and saves time and work. ' ... , .. ' f Mary:—Ye*, and it doe* not injure the hands or the clothe* SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made bi THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. •‘BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK ‘ HARD.” GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE GLEANING IF YOU USE SA POLIO Ore a Pviendl^o Hie cause ProYecfckon. ojpltyneviocin. IvAevest's ? Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infor­ mation in the hands of your acquaiti­ tanCCS? If you are, you should be identified with / THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. 135 w. 230 St., new York. Cta thtonodee A WINTERS’ WEEKLY NEW5 FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD ■FOR A TRIFLE Tie fa M felly Tiitae V a twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of the United States, It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and give* all the general news of the United States. It gives the events of the forelgutend* tn a nut­ shell. Its “Agricultural" department has no superior in tbe country. It* “Matket Reports” are reeognixrd autbority. Separate departments fur ••Fam­ ily Circle," “Onr Young Folks." and “Science and Mecbantea." Its “Hume and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt and exhaustive. u* enables us to offer this splendid journal and “The DA.VNhK fOr • ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IR rtbY/INCE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. There were 143 deaths In Flint during 18U4. or 13.7 tnescl) 1.000 of population. John Van Tyle of Edwardsburg, Mich., doctored for thirty years for fits, but got no help till he used Adironda, Wheeler’s Heart and Nerve Cute, which completely cured him. Sold by A’. H. Goodyear. M to theLe^m, * hdpfac hM*. ENTERTAINMENT. QRErtT VALUE The new high school building st Me­ nominee cost something over flss'ooo. The folly of prejudice Is frequently shown by people who prefer to suffer for years rattier tlian try an advertised reme­ dy. Tbe millions who have no such no­ tions. take Ayer’* Sarsaparilla for blood­ diseases, and are cured. So much for common sense. *ad torffev yow poaitfo^ and Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a satnnle copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE iriB Rev. Herbert Sowerbery is the new rec­ tor of SL Matks Episcopal church at Coldwater. If the hair is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stlradlathig and color-food, and.the best remedy and stimulant Is Hall’s Hair Renewer. Mrs. O. E. Flfield, wife of the Mayor of Benton Harbor, died Monday, ngvd 35 years. , *■ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Centerville and Mendon are making big bids to secure the location of a knlttlrw tsetory. THE INTER OCEAN --------------------------- — ’JTitr—_______ Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Trnwc ItKMS DA,LV (’rtthout Sonttay) DAILY (With Sunday), . BY MAIL Weekly Inter Ocean t J|.OO As r^Wi^t"SLTM!L4iILE,LSS®*” •k'^‘ - “• «*-.• AND THE BEST OT When Baby was Bick, wc pure ocr Castorla. When she was a Child, she crhxl for Castor la. V.T.cn she became lltm, ime clung to C*corta. When id>e had Children, she gave them Ctestorfa. $6.oo per year AU- T“ The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. �Hasting Banner A Paw Paw meat market firm recently presented a bill against a customer that measured IT feet long, and calling for Thursday, Jan. 17, 1895. 8900. COCK. to<.it Editor It was paid. Hopkins farmers find dairying more profitable than raising 50-cent wheat They are iuereulog their herds and ship­ ping the produce to Gpiud Rapids. )&L.OpUGLAS $3J5H0En^..cA^Ko. WHAT THE EDITOR HEARD. THE REMARKABLE STATEMENT MADE TO THE EDITOR OF THE CAYUGA COUNTY INDEPEND­ ENT. Slla» Fennell, of Mtes, N. Y.,Tells Hnw H« Was Waved From Death. A Miracle of the -Nlnetoguth Century. ' E. Norton of Alamo lias a number of (From 7?«! Cui/ugn Co.. N., I”. ZndeFRENCHA ENAMrtlED CALF. Columbian one-rent stamps upon which pqidont.) *3»Fl»i£CAUlKAWAR0a the word Columbus i» spelled in several Hearing through Messrs. Alien dt’Bnrr.h ♦3A°P0llCE,3 soles. queer ways. On one it appears ”tt>’er- druggists of Niles, that Mr. Silas Z. Pen­ nell. a respected citizen of that town had mrus” and on another ‘•Columbus.” been cured of a tad case of siatir rheuma­ - A calf was born on Hersey Erskine’s tism bv i he use of Dr. William’s Piuk Pills «2>I.Z?BGYS’SCHflOLSHQa farm near Hemlock City recently. It wags lor Pale 1’euplr. the editor of the Cayuga •LADIEStwo distinct heads, mb with two mouths, Couutv iiitivi’eiidesit determfiuod to know matter and went fojflltts sees with four eyes, hears with four ears the truth of to aseerinin from Mr. Pennell himself and breathes out of both month and nos­ what his condition-was and a hat the pills BKocK-roM.r-tAMi/^ trils. ----------------- WJ People wear the had done for him. Mr. Pennell is a farm­ er and has a neat and comfortable home W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes One night last week Daniel August, of near the Niles poatullicc, or -Dutch-Hal­ A ll our shoes are equally satisfactory Sunfield, smelled fire. Investigating the. low” ns it Is commonly called. We asked matter be saw smoke proceeding from a Mr. Pennelk if It was’ true that he had bureau drawer in the-chamber. It seems taen cured of a tad ease of rheumatism by Dr. William's Pink Pills, lie replied that vTct viper hibkcb that a mouse had carried a match to its it was true and that he would teU us H your dealer cannot supply you we ran. Sold by n*»L and in trying to make a meal of it, about it In a few words. He said that t iree years ago in August 18U1, be was h id caused it to Ignite. seized with severe pains in- the nip, just It is reported that one of Maple Grove’s where the static nerve is, as he was In­ later, which gradually ran down astings ity ank society young men went over toward Lacey formed the other day and made four uusuiv saful his leg making life a misery io him but not preventing him from doing some work on astings, - - Mich. atttompts to capture as many different the farm. Soon after he was loading hay girls and finally had to go borne with no when he slipped off the load and bis hip. CAPITAL $75 000.00 one to love him. Now If be bad gone to In the exact spot where tne pain , started, Sl'gfLU.s 115.060.00. Bellvue things might have been different. struck on the wheel. After this he was worse suffering: great agony, and for some . < 'ieorponced under the laws of tbe Htate oi —Nart-rttlc A'cws. time was unable to do any work. He took Michigan. He dldn’t\ead the papers for they hadn't such medicines as his physicians prescrib­ Open tor business Deo. 15.1565. ed and Improved somewhat so that he any news, at least they didn’t coincide could help some around the farm again. officers: l‘.G. Ko Pinson, President; with bls especial views: and when he About Thanksgiving he was helping to put Chester Messer, Vine. Pres. came to town one night with criticism away some barrels of cider which he had D. W. Reynolds, Cashier ripe, he climbed to an electric light lamp, made, when he strained himself and again became helpless. He then tried another ninxcTOBs: to light his ancient pipe He hadn’t read pliysieiRii which felt confident of curing D. W. iieyaoliu, w. H. Powers. the papers: but he know Just what was him by the ust* of the electric battery and D.R. Roblpson, P. K. Mr-ser. best: he simply touched the wires—and the medicines which he prescribed. But fail­ John Carveth, Cheater Messer. ure wns the result, he got no tatter, and P. T. Uolgrovv. fluid did the rest.—Exchange. another physician was tried and trotted Ea« the only ravings department In tn Barry him for sometime. By this time his Lydia McKeel, of Alamo, left as pecu ­ County and pays interest on all time whole body was affected and his life was a deposits. liar a will as ever was on record. She miserable one. Sharp pains would start died worth $15,000 nearly all of it being in in bia hand or foot, run up one* side of his mortgages. After bequeathing about body, over his sbuuldvis and then down 88000 to a man and his wife, who had the other side and then pass off for a short K. BISHOP. time. These pains would return regular­ been kind to her, she directed that the • Attorney at Law. ly, affecting his whole body and nothing Office in Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence mortgages which she held Against people seemed to relieve him and be began W grocery. All business promptly attended to. should be given to them, that is she for­ despair of ever being well. In tbe spring Special attention'given to collections. gave her debtors tlieir debts. Her nieces of 1892 a relative in.another county read p S. PALMETIER. J. . S M1TH. and nephews contested her will, but Judge of a case very similar to Mr. Pennell’s, w hich had been cured by Pink Fills, and ' LAW, COLLECTION ANTI HE Al. ESTATE Davis has sustained It. sent tbe article to him asking him if it did OFFICE OF |ioi suit his case. It was.very similar and Remarkable Instances of longevity are . PALMERTON <k SMITH lie determined to try them. He commenc­ Conveyancing a specialty. found in the Doolittle family, who live in ed taking Pink Pills and soon .felt better, . Woodland, Mich the.country near Mason. James Doolittle, the pa»is became less violent wlth*longer Lffdward Taggart loyal K. Knappen. now aged 78. and his wife, Lucy, aged -72, intervals between them. He felt encour­ aged and persevered In their use and sobn hr.d three children, Reul. Oscar and Aus­ became able to work o’n the farm and in Arthur (' D**tdson. TAGGARl*. KNAFPEN & DUN IKON. tin. Reul had three children, Clark and April or May he felt so free from the pain ; LAWYERS. Rooms 811 sH Michigan Trust Co. Hide.. Bert. The former Is married and has two that he considered himself a well man । Grand Rapids, Michigan.' children. Oscar has two children, while again. He says he has probably taken i AmT^TTsWEEZEY. “ twenty-six boxes and able iodo as g<»od a Austin hat- three children, Millie, Etta and days work r • any other man. and we can Attorney at law. . Mund, the th st being also married. Out say that lie lookfc like a hale and nearly Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ of this family of twenty, containing four man who had never known sickness. Mr. Peumdl keeps a box of the pills in lections promptly attended to. generations, there has not been one single­ his home and whenever he feels a pain or death. a little unwell he takes a pill or two and R. E. h. lath bop. Is soon all right again. He says they will Huiuoepathic Physician aud Died. Surgeon cure u headache foi him in two minutes. Ills home tn Barry. Jan.7. tw. He says he dot snot know what Pink Pills Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New KELLEY-At Thomas Keitay. aged.'®. Thorns* Kelley was will do for others but he does know that Drug Store. boro Id Harry township. July 2. 18W He was inarrtrdco Mbs Kila Youngs. ot Hickory they have cured him of what physicians All calls promptly attended to. Corners In 1877. He was a member of .Die said was static rheumatism when three Masonic »odge. and was burled by that order p Ta.~SCK1BNER, M. I).? Hl< wife and three sons survive him. The ductors had failed to do him any perma­ VPhysician and Surgeon, .-dneken family have the heartfelt sympathy nent good. Some of his neighbors also he Delton. . Mich. of a large circle ot friends, tn their brreave- sayr, have been greatly tanefitted bv the | Office In rrsidtsice.'ono block east of depot. metf. use of the Pink Pills, and one says that he A. <fc C. 1L~ BARBER cannot afford to keep a box In the house Cure for Headache. • Physicians and Surgeons. as his whole family want so take them on Calls in city or county responded to with ' As a remedy for all forms of headache nil occasions as they make them feel so promptness, day or night. Electric Bi-tters has proved to lie the very much tatter, and they cannot even feel best. It effects a permanent cure and tbe sleepy in the morniug withuul wanting t'j A?SHELDON, must dreaded habitual sick headaches • Abstract and Real Estate Office. । yield to its Influence. We urge all who take a Pink Pill for IL An analysis of Dr. William's Pink Pills, Abstract Block. HastlugB. Money to lonu on Real Estate Real Estate i are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give shows that they are an unfailing specific sold on c itnraS'Slon. General con»evanclng. ‘ this remedy a fair trial, in cases of hab- lor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par­ daring a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ ‘ itual const I pat ioh Electric Bitten cures by tial paralysis, St. Vitus Dance, sciatica, oiled from the Records, can furnish complete * tracts. ' C. F. BROOKS, Clerk. i giving tlie needed tone to the bowels, ami neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, Q M.FOW LEKD.D7S. ~ few cases long resist tbe use of this medi­ the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of cine. Try It once. Large bottles only the heart, pale and .-allow- complexions, all fifty cents at W. U. Goodyear’s Drug forms of weakness either in male or fe­ Office hours Sa in. to 5 p. in. Store. male. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, ~HlLWTrC0LGR0VEr~ of will ta sent post paid on receipt of Attorney at Law The Di»covery Raved Hi* Life. price, (50 cents a box or 6 boxes for 82.50 (Successor to Smith k Colgrove.) Mr. G., Cailoutte, Druggist. Beavers- —they are neyer sold In bulk or by the (Offlce in Union block. Hustings./ Practices In all the courts of ths state. . vllle. Ilk, says: “To Dr. King's New Dis­ 100) by addressing Dr. William's Medicine covery 1 owe my life. Was taken with Company, Schenectady, N. Y. T eTkenastonT La grippe and tried all the physicians for Council Proceeding?;. at. Attorney at Law, miles about, but of no avail and was given (Over J. 8. Goodyear ft Co.’« store.) Having Dr. Practices In all courtaor the State. Collection! up and told I could not live. promptly attending to. Common Council met In special session King’s New Discovery In my store I sent 7 R. TIMMERMAN, Homoepathlc Phy fnr a bottle and bagan its use and from the Tuesday evening, January 8tb, 1895. May­ first dose began to' get better, and after or Greusel in the chair. Fician and Surgeon. Present at roll call Aid. Bennett. Hicks using three bottles was up and about Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) again. It is worth its weight in gold. We Huffman. Tinkler and Waters. wont keep store or house without It.” Get Absent at roll call Aid. Busby; Osborn KeWS~ ” a free trial at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug and WeLssert. On motion of,. Aid. Hicks reading of store. * minutes of last meeting postponed. • * C1KCUL4T1ON * Aid. Osborn took bis seat Backlem's Arnlcr. Salve Moved by Aid. Huffman that the com­ The best salve in the world for cuts, munication from tbe old council men and f- Hereafter, changes for advertisements bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever legal opinion <>f, the city attorney in re­ must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, gard tb a donation to tbe fire department insure insertion in tbe issue of the week corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ of 836 of the year 1894 ta spread upon the tively cure piles or no pay required. It minutes. Lost. when brought. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Ayes—Huffman. Osborn aud Tinkler. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Nays—Bennett. Hicks and Waters. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the On motion of Aid. Hicks, council ad­ will not have rheumatism Hood’s Ssrraparilla druggist. gives tbe blood vitality and rlehnssr. journed to Jan 9, *95 at 8 o’clock for transacting general business. C ft W. M. and D. L. ft N. Hoineneeker's E. G. Hot.brook, Olivet college has over 400 students en­ Kxeanilon Rates. . Recorder. rolled. Tickets will be sold by C. & W. M. and XGnn Lake is frozen over and skating is D. L. &. N. agents on dates named below Common Council met In adjourned ses­ at very low rates for round trip, on ac­ sion Wednesday, Jan. 9th, ffiS, Mayor eaid to ta first class. count of Homeseeker’s Excursions. Greusel presiding. Two thousand tons of coal were mined Jan’y 8th, and Feb’y 5thR to points Present at roll call Aid. Bennett and south of the Onio River, Jen’y 15tb, to Waters. last year at Grand l<edge. points west and southwest, return limit 20 Absent at roll call Busby, Hicks, Huff­ Judge J. G. Parkburst, one of the oldest to 30 days. man, Osborn and Welssert. of Decatur’s pioneers died this week. Agents will give full information on ap­ On motion of Aid Bennett council ad­ plication. G eo , D k H aven . journed to Friday eve.. Jan. 11, ’95 at 7 The Grand Rapids Driving Club has G. P. A. o’clock. • E. G. Holbrook. hungup WO,000 for the coming July races Recorder. In their city. The Reed City Chapter of the Epworth The Ice harvest of southwestern Michi­ Tbe number of marriage licenses issued League has slxty-nine active and fifteen gan commenced Monday, tbe quality being associate members. in Kalamazoo county tbe past year was the best for many years and measuring Tbe school building at Dryden was fiom six to ten inches in thickness. 870, which is 50 less than the year before. broken into Elie night and 840 worth of Mrs. Uriah Hursen was All led at Vicks­ The Fennville Herald says that a wo­ books stolen. burg three years ago by a Grand Rapids man of their town, who is 94 years of How's This? & Indiana railroad train. Mr. Hursen age saw a Xmas tree for thfe first time this We offer One Hundred Dollars for any CA<ie sued for 810.000 damages, but settled a of catarrh that cannot be cored by Hall's Ca- few days ago for 8100. year. tirrh Cure. . F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0. The Lake Shore railroad company has One hundred Ionia convicts have signed We,the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney 150 men at work cutting Ice on Baw Beese for the last 14 years, and believe him the W. C. T. U. triple pledge which honorable In all business transactionsperfectlv and fl- Lake. The-ice is beautifully pure and • means swearing off on liquor, tobacco, aud iisnciMIv able to carry out any obligations made clear and ta <6% inches thick. by their fl rm. swearing. West & Thvax, Wholesale DngjglMs. Toledo. If Tbe Baby 1» Cutting Teeth. S^Dr. Uriah Upjohtf, of Kalamazoo, is over Waldino. KtNAY & IfAMVix, Wholesale ta sure and uae that old and well-tried Druggists. Toledo, O. 85 years old, but has hever been confini-d Hail’s Catarrh Cure Is lake* interflalb'. act­ remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Hauthlng Syru© for trettong., Il sootbrathe child, softeos to his bed by llhjesa for a single day. We ing directly on the blood and mucous surfaces children cd tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price the gumj. allays all pain, cures wlud colie and Is the bt-8t remedy for dtarrhaa. Twenty-five 75c. per battle. SoH by all Druggists seldom hear of such a record as this cents* bottle. 3. CORDOVAN, . WOOLLEY & BRONSON H C B H BUSINESS CARDS. C D P , X Made 875.00 tn » Week 1 have bong lit several plating iMublMA but they wm* either not large riMiagli for some articles or they did n«»t- w»»r< easy, and I have never made inurh n<mey until 1 obtained the Practiclv Plat Ing Dynamo. Thl* ta the electrical iiumbine u«»ed in nil il... great g-.ib! <a..<4 and drn>« the aud atlvur silver fo"lnrL>« factories,and does the work tvery time. No aoo. er did the people liear that I had tbta electrical Dyna­ mo than I had more apoona, knlyM »*rks aud jewelry than 1 could plate in a month. The firs’, week 1 cleared 881.50. and the Hecond jveek 1 cleared 375.00, and I think by the first of January 1 will have a lliiiiiftaiHl dollars in cash and give my :arm considerable atieutloa too... The P.a’ing > Dy namo is Uir tti Ing to use. and yyu can learn to use it ip about an hour. Anyone can write to W. P. H-tirison A Co., Co­ lumbus. Ohio, wl(O tnakcH these niaebines. for circulars. As this ta my fiist lucky Streak, I give my experience hoping other* may ta tanefitted as much m> I have been. Tcis week, 85 quires. Heart / AND 1 Nerve’ re -POSITlVEfLY CURES- HEART DISEASE, NERVOUS Prostration, Epllepsu, Slerpleegness aud all derangements Nervous System. UNEXCELLED FDL—. > Purely Vvgatable. gu are med free from opiates 100 full size doses. 50c. M. D. Bailey. Receiving Teller Grand Ropum Mich.) Savings Bank, aaya he cannot any loomucb in favor of "Adironda,” Wheeler's Heart and Nerve Cure Prepared by Wheeler and Fuller Medicine Co.. Cedar Spring*. Mich. Sold by. ■ Is no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap luuch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the City. A E. RENKES, FROFR. ■eKTCACE SALE Default having tateu made In UM eqnditiooa of H vermin mortgage made bv Alonzo D. »Ufi and Chhriotte Htili to tayal K- Knapfwn. ad­ ministrator ol toe estate of ctanes C. Mau • deceased, dated May iSJti, A. !>.. 1W. and ** corded In the office ul the R-fflater of ik-rdl. for the County of Barry and Stale uf Michigan, on the I4U1 day of >tay. A. D. ISS». )«' l.ltrr » HASTINGS, MICH «4 mortgages, on page «o. That said mortgafn was duly asugiied to Anna n. Mason, and duly recorded I•> Ute office of tbe Register of Deads for Barry Comity, on which, mnrtnw there Is to be due at tbe date of tbla hotioe the ' L.tNMNGX 5()BTHF.RJ,n. K claimed •um cf stx hundred and forty dollars and Mxtyfour cents, and an atTbruev’s fee of tweaCy-ftvs Lv.Grand Rapids. dollars provided for in said mortgage, and do •• McCords suit or proceedings at taw having been tostito­ ted to recover the moneys secured bv saM Elmdate.... mortgage, or any part thereof • Clsrtavllle. • Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained Ln said mortgage, and tbe statute in . Woodbury..,.. such case made and provided, notice Is hereby •• Sun fl* Id........ given tbnton-Hatorday the thirteenth day at •’ Millinern April. A. D.. 1H95, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. Buy only the dest. •• Grand Ledge. I wall sell at public auction,to the bigbest bid­ - l/uising......... der. at the uortii front door of the court hou»A A GUIDE FOR ETZRTOITD-Soo t!xt the word Ar. Detroit In the city fif Hastings., (that being the plaoa where the Circuit Court for tbe County ot Barry is boidenj.tbe orrmlaes described in said mort Going West Eue, orao much thereof as may be necessary Lv. Drtrnll 1 :lb pay the amount due on said mortgage, with - tannine ...... . eight per cent trfteresL and all legal costs, to­ •• 'Grand Ltdge. gether wllh'an attorney.s fee of twenty-five dol­ •• Mulliken lars covenahted tor therein, the premises being •' Huufield........ described in said- mortgage as all tbac certain • Woodbury.... piece and parcel of |&ud known and described ” Lake Odessa. as follows. tO-Wlt:— •• Clarksville . T'i ,i cast half [E2] of the Dorth east quarter . •• Elmdale . . ;N E 4] of section eight [*] town three [31 north •’ Alto - <»f range number ten, [101 west, Barry County - McCords 13 10 Michigan, containing eighty acres ot land, more Ar. Grand Rapids. 13 4'1 ie is or leks according to the united States survey. p. m. anna I). Mason. Asaigueeof Mortgagee. Train runs week days only. Connections made tn tbe Union Siai Ion Fin Lt 1‘ T. OouiaovEGrand Rapids, with the Atlorney for Assignee. Date^l, January 30.18®, Chicago Jc West Michigan Railway- WET! COLD! SLUSH! RUBBER FOOTWEAR “CANDEE” C. H. OSBORN HASTINGS, MICH. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County ef Barry-Ba. . Prob»»e Ofurt for tbs County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office In the city of Hasflngs. In said county, on Moo-, day, the .th dav of January, fn the rear one thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge ot rrobato. fo.Uw m»tter of the estate of Asher E.RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES Stanley, deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly •. crifled There are No Better Rubbers Made for ♦Dally. Amos • . Town, administrator of saiil estate, A**k our ugects f^r fu't!i*r iiarticuiarM or ot Quality. Style or Fit praying for reasons in said petition set forth, writ- to Gro. DkHa vf.x. G. I*. A. . Try ■ -ue pair and hfott will buy no others. that he may be licensed to sell the real estate Grand Rnplds. of sa*d deceased as in said prtittea describe!!. llle,rruix<u it is ordered, that Friday, the- 1st day of February A. D. 1895. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing m said petition and that tbe he-rs at. las of said <eeraitedand all other persons It. ten-stcd ire safo, esfofo’*S’’<«ltopret:o an-n-or at a srsslun of ’•sid ( ourt. then to ta fioblc i a: the Probate’ ••ffi^.intbeChyof Hastings, u> fai<l Umiuty. and «qow cauM*. if any there be.whytlio prayer of the petitioner may Dot bo granted. And it Is further ordered, that said petit loner give notice to the persons interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hnariag thereof by caiiMng a copy of this order to be published tn the Hastings BANNaULa news­ wiper printed and circulated ta said County of Burry, once in each woek for three auccgwivn1 weeks previous to raid day ot hcarln_. Cha*, w. ARMi»Ti«-xu' 4 Judge of Probate. The Forum will'take up for discussion, during > A true copy.) . $3.00 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and PROBATE ORDER. important topics by the most eminent writers State of Michigan. County of Barn .-as. <’ 25c. a Number, e . foe Probate Conn for tbe Coan: in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, ty of Barry, balden at the Probate Offlcejn-the .) For Sale Everywhere. .) -if' ta said County on Monday the Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. . th day of January tn tbe year one thousand bight hundred and ninety five. Present Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ bate : In the matter of tbe estate of George O. To read The Forum la to keep In tooch Crooker. Deceased. with tho beet thought ot the day. the bert help to clear thlnklnp. On reading and tiling the petition duty veri­ fied ot B I. Cro’ker, administrator .of said estate praying for reasons therein set (orth A catalognc of the writers who hare contributed articles to THE FO-RTM tn that he may be licensed to sell the re;d estate said ileee.ued as Id said petition (tescrtbM. the past would embrace practically every man of eminence in America, and most of Diereunon it is ordered.that Thursday tbe 31st of those in Europe. A Hat of subjects trsated would cover lu the widest degree all day of Jamnrv A. D.. 1W3. al ten o’cb«k in topics of contemporaneous interest. THE FORUM Is therefore of Inestimable value tbvforenoon.be assigned for the bearing of raid petition aud the beira at law of said to any one who desires to keep closely In touch with tho best of current thought. deceased aud all that other persons interested in said -estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to ta bolden at tta Probate office. In the city of Hastings, tn said County, und show cause. It any there be, why the praver of the petitioner may not be grantad. And It is further ordered that raid netltlonrr give notice Union Square, New York. to the persons Interested in said estate, of tbe pendency of said petition and the bearing there­ of by causing a copy of thia order to be publisbed in the Hastings Bax* kk. a newspaper DrtMednnd circulated In said County of Barry, oboe In esdtt week for three successive wecKS pre­ vious Io said day of bearing. r’”*- w. aumstronij. Judge of‘Probate. (A true copy.) ! C A N D E E Chicago and the West: and for Muskegon. Mautatee. Traverse <’ity.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix I’eioskey and Bnv View. . Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 7 15 n>.. 1:23 p. m . *11 ^0 o. m arrive in Chicago at ! :i# p in., 6:*0 p. tn and 7:» a.m. l.-.Ave for Manistee aud Ludluglon. 7 -..D a m ami 3:1Sxi. m. Leave for Traverse City.7^0*. in. mid 3:15 p. in. orum AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEW THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, What is v• ~ "LOCAL Bread '.Vheeler’S CASTORIA Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Plmsant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Cas­ torla 11 the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria. M0Mtoriatown exeeUenimedtotoe for <bll- knows to BM.II A. Asons, K. D-, U1 So. Mud a., Brotodys, B. T. aasi ol the TBrioo»qmck ncanaisvhkb ire aiinjtjt-i-—1——,-tr* r-r . morphbw. ftooltdiv snup w>d oUtt hurtful -MWU down tbar Ibrmu, thereby KOdlac medical suppiiec what ta known MORTGAGE FOREi’lAst'RE. Whereas, default has been made In 1^? con­ ditions of a certain mortgage executed by Eliza­ beth L. tack wood, of the township of Wood­ land. Michigan, to Abraham Haxserty of ibe same place, bearing date March 23rd. A. D.. 1892. and recorded March tbe34th. A. D.. «99. at ten o’clock, a m„ in Uber 17 of mortgages ou ate 298. and there Is now clatmed to be due on d mortgage Uicsum of three hundred seven­ ty three dollars and fl tty-one cents loclodinR an attorneys fee of fifteen dollars, and no proceed­ ings having been taken at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: now. thereforenouee ts hereby given that on Thursday the ilth day of March, M®5. at iz o’clock. noon. at i he uor: u front door of Mie court house tn the city of Hastings, (that being Hie building in which the Cireun Court for ike County ot Barry, State ot Michigan, to held,) by virtue of tho power of sale contained in said mortgage. I will sell at public, auction to the highest bidder tbe property describe- *mortgage, or sufficient thereof to s4 mortgage Indebtedness, costs and ex; *ale: aald premises batoglwnlve and huDdreth acres off tbe south rndeof tfc off tbe west side of the south bail of west quarter ot section seven (7) towuahfo four (4) north of range seven (7) west in tbe County of Barry and State ot Michigan. ABRAHAM iKXJUjr. �sage to Congress urging tbe restoration of the old reciprocity regulations. It la like­ ly, however, that the administration will continue to view tbe grand policy of Mr. Blaine simply as the work of a political rival, which must be demo I Is bed at any cost Hastings Banner Thursday, Jan. t“, 1895* MAKSHALl- l- COOK. Mto* entered as siccoxn ci.asmatteh at THE HASTINGS. MICH.. POrTOFFICK, Arorsr 14.1879. The CarlHlr Bill boat. editorial NOTES The Ab»a»«l«»nn>rnt of Reciprocity* | . TV painful predicament of the national administration with respect to foreign trade regulations for which the President sees no remedy except a barbarous embar­ go on commerce, well Illustrates tbe value of the reciprocity policy to the United States and furnishes a measure of the mlstake Mr. Cleveland’s party made when it abrogated the reciprocal tieaties. It |s to be supposed of course that tbe democrats in tbe government knew not what they did, but that hardly relieves them of tbe responsibility. They never know what they da. “ ' There is no doubt In candid minds that the system of reciprocal treaties inaugurat­ ed by tbe late Mr. Blaine offers the best solution of tbe problem ot building up tbe foreign trade of this country without dis­ turbing the essential features of tbe pro­ tective tariff. No policy proposed by an American statesman in many years was as important ta its possibilities, and had the present administration been less vindictive toward Its predecessor it too would doubt­ less have seen the advantage of extending reciprocity to include many nations. Reci­ procity gave, in brief, all tbe advantage that freer trade could bring, without the sacrifice of any domestic interests. tn cutting the Gordian knot of tariff re­ form the democrats seem to have severed an artery. It is characteristic of quack surgeons to attempt all sorts of difficult operations, and they frequently Injure a vital part In sheer Ignorance of its exis­ tence. That is a good deal the way with the dominant democracy. It undertook tbe exceedingly delicate task of readjust­ ing Impost duties, and It cut and slashed right and left with very limited knowledge of political physiology. Tbe abrogation of tbe reciprocity treaties is one of tbe fruits. Foreign governments are not particular­ ly philanthropic, and are not to be expected to submit patiently to the withdrawal ot valuable concessions. If tbe United States stops reciprocating they will ston reciprocating, too, if such an expression may be used. The administration has seen but tbe beginning of its troubles, and tbe embargo Is simply using a red hot iron to stop the flow of blood. It may close a small artery, but not a large one. . Real statesmanship would at once ac knowledge its "mistake and seek to retrace Its wandering steps. If Grover Cleveland were a statesman he would write a mes- Good news comes from Washington. Tbe administration, with Carlisle, Spring­ er. and Crisp pulling hard at the line, was unable to land its wild-cat currency bill. On tbe contrary, the line broke and the fish was lost—hook, bob and sinker. The republicans stood unitedly in the eppusition,and were re-enforced by the silveritles under the lead of Mr. Bland, tbe “Uncle Dick” of Missouri. The decisive vote came on the attempt to adopt a rule to end debate. Tbe vote stood 123 to 129. What next ia wholly a matter of specu­ lation. The president and his man Fri­ day may try some other tack or take the other ground that, having been voted down by the bouse, that body must now assume tbe responsibility of furnishing re­ lief to the financial stress and strain. However that may be, it does not seem' possible now that any .measure which would open the flood-gates of an Irredeem­ able and rotten State bank currency can get through this Congress, and if tbe 4th of March mmes. and all is well lu that respect, then the country will breathe freer. Mr. Bland is to be congratulated upon the bold stand he took and tbe suc­ cess which crowned his efforts. If the country had to choose between Blandlsm and Carlislelsm, better, infinitely better, would it be to take the former. But it is now to be expected that when the read­ justment of American finances does come it will be neither the wild cat nor either of the precious metals to the exclusion of the other, but the free interchange on a pari­ ty of both gold and silver.—Chicago Inter Ocean. arrives for tbe bouse to adjourn, and still Tbe annual meeting of the agricultural greater pleased when tbe opportunity ar­ society waa held In tbe Court room Tues­ rives to turn them all out, and place In day afternoon and was very targely at­ power men who know what the country tended, tbe ru*m being parked and stand­ needs and are united in tbeir efforts to se- ing room at a premium. Tbe meeting as a whole was quite suggestive of a democrat­ ourelt • ic Congress, about a dozen members clam­ oring for recognition at the same t ime and There is nothing very strange about tbe a general bub-bub resultinglack of harmony in tbe democratic party. To maintain order and regularity in When it conquered It was composed of all such a meeting would require the tact of tbe discordant elements of tbe nation. It a man well up on parliamentary law. Ow­ ing toaickncss President Blackman of tbe was simply a conglomeration of every society could not be present so tbe duty of wild, fanatical Idea of how this govern­ presiding fell apon Vice President Wm. ment should be run. Tbe democratic cir­ Strong of Nashville. Billy evidently didn’t cus was made-up of ail the political side realize tbe gravity of the situation, but be pulled off bis eoat, grabbed onto tbe gavel, shows known with their Waites. Leweil- and went at It plainly informing those pres­ inga, Coxeys and the like ail trying to be ent that bis knowledge of such business was limited, and asking pardon for any ring managers. mistakes that he might make. The meet­ ing proceeded swimlngly until such time as “Anything to beat Gradt” was tbe cry tbe chair had to rule on amendments, pre­ of democracy long ago and of late changed vious questtans, appeals etc., details of . to “anything to beat the republican party.” which we will malt. The Secretary gave an itemized account This was at last accomplished by gath­ of expenditures and receipts ‘ which " ering in all the warring factions known. showed that the society lost $56.52 last Democracy has now found that she has year after paying only 50 per cent on been hugging to her bosom vipers that are premiums. Following IsXhe report: stinging the party to death. « . RECEIPTS. WHEN A L. H. Evarts E. G. Holbrook Morris Burton John Dennis 14 On tbe 2nd ballot Frank Edmonds was elected Treasurer aa foltows: 1st Ballot 2nd ballot. 38 Frank Edmonds 44 St Geo. Robinson 81 15 Scattering Albert Hilton was elected Marshall by .. acclamation. as were also Matthew Hall, of Hastings township, fl. J. 1dm. of JohMtown and Wm. Devine, of Cutieton, as directors for two years. Despite tbe fact that tbe meeting was uproarious at time* and rather split up in factions, yet the crowd was good naturrd, and elected an excellent lot of officers for tbe ensuing year. They are all hustling, enterprising, capable men. interested In getting up . splendid attractions for the fair. » .... T ... . * ■ SAYS Tbe marriage of Miss Kittie Stebbins to W. Ernest Merritt, of Eaton Rapids, oc­ curred last evening at the home of tbe bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Steb­ bins, on Mill.street, before tbe immediate relatives and a few friends, Rev. W. W. Taylor performing the ceremony. A re­ ception was held in tbe evening from 8 to 11 o’clock, to which about 100 were in­ vited. Tbe bridal party, consisting of the bride and groom. Miss Gertrude Stebbins and 21.00 Dining Hall.............................. .......... 45.00 Merry-go-rouud.................................. Show.................................................. . 20.00 47.00 Stands, Striking machines, etc.. ■ Byrun Dickinson 90.00 Pasture... 18.00 33.35* D. W. Reynolds, assisted by Mrs. J. S. Entry races Stall rent... 69.50 Goodyear and Miss Cooney, of Muskegon, Miscellaneous..... 4.96 received in the parlor. Tbe bride was a Sale Family tickets 1334.00 a charming picture, gowned in white satin, •• 35c. Tickets.. 768.25 brocaded, and carried Bride's roses. Miss Senator Hill dined with president Cleve-. “ 10c. Tickets.. 2.90 Gertrude wore a handsome gown of land at the white house last week and it Is Grand Stand 'Pickets 123.50 orange silk Misers Belie Stebbins, Agnes Rich, Hattie Beadle and K. Louise Bursaid that “Cuckoo” wings of a very pro­ Total Receipts 24ei.se rail assisted Ln tbe dining room. The nounced character have started. presents were very beautiful and gave EXPENDITURES. strong evidence of tbe esteem In which 143.55 tbe happy couple is held. The Inter Ocean observes that it is bad Mdse and Lumber8 57.53 Tbe groom is a clothier, of Eaton Rap­ enough for the president to have goat in Permanent improvements? Labor on grounds and buildings . 79.15 ids. and prominent in social circles. Tbe tbe foot, but that It's much worse for Con­ Hay and straw 76.04 bride is a moat estimable young lady 'bo ' gress to have It in the bead. SundriesL...-..................................... 132.28 has grown up from childhood in our city, RacesJ 380.00 and has scores of friends who regret her 75.50 home is to be mad? elsewhere than here. The tai iff legislation of the democratic Police and Gate Keepers Premiumsi. 569.74 Both have the best wishes of all for their party last year gave business a hard body Officers Salaries 150.00 future happiness and prosperity. blow. Now comes the Carlisle currency Printing and Advertising. 297.05 bill. A SucccMlon of Blunder*. Superintendents 82.45 Resolution*. Special Attractions 338.25 Has there ever been since the organiza­ Your committee appointed to' draft res­ Executive Board....«... 136.85 Tbe gold reserve is down to 877.000,000 tion of this government an administration olutions regarding the death of Mrs, Clarissa Knappen, would respectfully sub­ clothed by the people with supreme power, and a new bond issue is talked of. 2518 38 mit the following: that made itself so conspicuous for an en­ Up to date, the time of tbe meeting, the Whereas tbe Supreme Ruler has seen fit Women. Club. society was 8749.22 in debt. Secretary tire lack of statesmanship and an entire 1 r also offered some resolutions in the to remove from out midst Sister Claris** ‘here was a good attendance at tbe reglack of harmony? There seems to be no Knappen in the 79th. year ot her age and of a new constitution which really Whereas she was an ever faithful work­ agreement of this Congress upon any kftied some good points, but they were er for the cause of temperance and the question of national interest or impotfgflSN, f down after a good deal of wrangling. right, and was invariably found in her inasmj ' When It came to the election of officers place as chaplain of this order; and The house seems to distrust the senate^' for some time was abandoned inasmuchand the senate seems to stand ready 'to 3** the season was..so (gr advance?. The Hale Kenyon, Frank Sylvester, and D. W Where*’ we tbe members of the 1. O. program ---- ,-----consisting „----- of a paper Joriolaon Co-’-*” “-----% There G. T. deeply mourn tbe loss of our sister: pounce upon any measure coming from nus, by Mrs. Marion Goodyear; a paper on Reynolds were Chosen as tellers. were 243 ballots cast for President as fol­ therefore be it the house, and both bouse and senate the Gauls, Volaeians and Etruscans, by lows: Gilbert Striker 188? Wm. Strong 89; Resolved that we drape our charter in ready to pounce upon the president and Mrs. Marj* Hendershott, and a paper on Morris Burton 20: scattering 10. By mo­ mourning for six days, and that a copy of tear to pieces any policy or measure put What is Socialism? by Mrs. Viola Taro, tion ballot declared formal and Mr. Striker these resolutions be sent to the family of was carried out. Tbe paper by Mrs. Turo elected. ■ the late deceased, and be It further forward by him*, and we have no reason to was one of the finest of the year, the topic For Vice President two ballots were Resolved that u copy of these resolu­ expect any beneficial legislation from such being one of particular interest at the necessary resulting as follows; tions be spread upotHhe minutes of this a discordant body. Is there any wonder present time.- A motion to enlarge the 1st Ballot. !nd Ballot meeting, and that a copy be printed In the membership of the ciab from 50 to Frank Doty 87 that there has been blunder alter bland95 H astings Banner. 75 was lost. Miss I* ’ .-----------Eliza T_*.r_ Wolfs rpaper -r,. Frank Sylvester C. R. Bishop on Property Rights of Women was de­ Scattering 16 J. E. McElwain Committee The people will be glad when tbe lime ferred on account of Illness. V Mr. Doty elected. Minnie E. Knight Senator McMillan was unanimously re­ elected Senator by the legislature Tues­ day, receiving tbe entire vote of the legis­ lature being tbe first U. S. Senator ever receiving such an honor In this state. Even the Hon. John -Donovan voted for him. e THEMs the finest potatoes in in the mar- ket,” you say he is bragging. But sup* iu_ | pose you take a run around to the dif* ferent places where potatoes are being sold and find he’s told the truth. Would yon still say he was bragging: When we say it’s the exquisite finish and perfect fit that eelL< these waists, you’U say we’re boasting—tooting our horn in high keys. Al} right but get a waist for trial and you­ ’ll take it all back. Stauffer ? Looking Backward OUR reputation as makers of LOW PRICES is so well - Know that buyers have for years quoted our prices in all parts of the county Keep The Ball Rolling | days for Dry Goods at highprices or even profit, in Hastings, are past. We are now selling at the exceptionally low prices: 75 ct. Comfortables for «< 90 “ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 u $1.75 $2.00 38cts. - 45 “ 50 “ - 63 •• 75 “ - 88 “ - $1.00 Dress Goods, former price: 12ic—15c now 8c 20 c—25c " 18c 40 c—45c “ 25c 50 c—60c “ 35c Staple Ginghams, per yd. Yard Wide Sheeting, Standard Print All Linen Crash, 5c Outing Flannel, <« <» « <4 •• • THE LITTLE. BRIGK GETS THERE « M ■ Jnoqy Oa S 4< <4 « « <4 « « 44 <4 ft <4 « «. - Granulated Sugar, 24 Ibe. for $1.00 Headlight Oil per gal.. 7 Best Flour per hundred 1.35 8 lbs. Tea Dust for 1.00 41 lbs. Bine Cut Tobacco, 1.00 <4 6 Ibe. Crackers, 40c Tea for 25 25 7 Bare Soap, 7 lbs. Oat Meal, i bushel Dairy Salt, 25 .25 20 HIGHEST HARKET PRICE for Y-HQGLE, WK hi �Hasting Banner Thursday, Jan. 17 , 1895. W. R. COOK. LocilBdhor. ,***w*w*w**m%wtw CHRP< YOUR couEh. now! with Cubeb Cough_ Cure, The best cough medicine on the market. It relieves coughs and colds at once. During this weather no family should be without it................ .... 1 ;; ;! ;! |! I AIM ALWAYS to PERSONAL MENTION. A man may guy, aud a man may He, and a man may puff and blow, but he Miss Glenna Schantz returned to Mus­ ctn’t get trade by sitting In the shade waiting for business to grow. Tbe United kegon Inst week. States mint is tbe only business that can Miss Gertrude Rose returned to Grand make money without advertising. Rapids Saturday, ‘ Aside from Miss Warren's part on tbe Hqn. Daniel Striker Is In Detroit this program Tuesday night, tuanv pleasing week on business. . numbers will be given. A fine opening Mr. Walter Wise, of Gobleviile, visited chorus under Mr. Foote is being prepar­ friends here this week. ed; Miss Bertha Rider will give a violin Mias Winnie Webster, of Kalamazoo, Is solo, and mahy others equally attractive visiting her parents in Hastings. are offered. Mr. and MtKA. H. Fowie visited Mr. The newest idea In society is the “sur­ and Mrs- Julius Russell last week. prise” wedding. Invitations are sent out J. 8. Harper has returned from a two fbr a dinner party, and when the dinner is over »he parson Is introduced In “a fetf months visit in Ireland bls old home. 1 11 v 1 carry a com­ well chosen words,” the bridegroom takes piete line of pure dye stuffs. his guests into his confidence, tbe bride Also a full assortment of Pcrblushingly takes her place and tbe mar­ fection; Diamond and Peerriage Is solemnized without further cere­ less dyes for cotton, wool mony. and silks.......................... PAlNE,SCECoE,nY pound, Hoods Sarsaparilla, Paskola, Pink Pills, Dodds Kidney Pills, Doans Kidney Pills and all the best and pop­ ular medicines..................... Fred. L. main, I ... THE DRUGGIST ... PRATTS Catarrh Remedy Always on sale........... ....................... p A • LOCAL, NEWS. * CIRCULATION ‘ Tnis week, 85 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to insure insertion in'the issue of the week ‘ when brought.. Easter Sunday falls this year oa April This weather brings lobs ofT-ibgsTto the city. All package coffee. 20 cents per pound at Phillips A Erbs. A very artistic almanac, for 1895 is sent us by the Kalamazoo Telegraph. A load of young men from here attend­ ed a masquerade bait in ifreeport last '‘night. „ Thcs. McGuigan is In jail charged by the Estey Organ 'Co., with! embezzling about 8200. The best baking molasses in Barry County for the- money. Only 20c. per gallon at Phillips A Erbs. Busby Bros, have reduced the price of baths to 15 cents. Hot and cold water, clean brushes and towels. Banner and Detroit Tribune 81.25, Bakke* and Inter Ocean 81.25 and Bak­ and New York Tribune 31.00. ker For sale, Ni 1 timothy bay baled 40 cents per 100 pounds. F. H. Barvow A Co. Help tbe Epworth League to secure a new piano, by attending the entertain­ ment next Tuesday night at tin* church. Tbe table factory Is running full blast and receiving a good supply of orders. The outlook for the year seems very bright The annual reports of the Barry * ton Insurance Co. and the Windstorm Co. will be found in this issue. It will pay to look them over. O size denotes the smallest American watch. If you put a 1 before the O it gives yon the price of a 18 size-gold watch at John Bessmer’s Jewelry store. Sunday Tom Spence bitched W. H. Spence’s horse in front of the green house in the first ward. The animal pulled loose and ran away demolishing the cutter beyond repair. , I regard Mias Minnie Warren as a sur­ prisingly gifted girl, whose oratorical Intui­ tions combined with a sincere purpose to help humanity will carry her fast and far on the highway to success.—FrancU E. Willard. Perhaps do elocutionist ever came to onr city with such flattering recommends as Miss Warren who will appear at the M E. church next Tuesday night She wil be assisted by Miss Harrington, a fine so­ prano vocalist of Albion. Mrs. A. E. Davenport is expected home from Saline Saturday after an extended visit with rela'tives. Mina Ixittle Dodd returned Tuesday evening the 9th, from a three weeks visit As we often bear tbe question asked with her parents in Toronto, Canada. whether a person could be arrested and j^Mr and Mrs. Geo. H. Brooks have re­ fined for poisoning a dog, and to oblige an turned from a two weeks visit with rela­ Interested person requested we cite to sec­ tives in Prairieville and Allegan county. tion 9,167 of tbe compiled laws, which Mrs. M. A. Keeler returned to Grass provides a penalty of imprisonment In tbe Lake, Tuesday after a two months visit state prison, not more than five years, or with her daughter, Mrs. W. 8. Chidester. by a fine not exceeding 81.000 mid im­ VMts. D. B. Pratt Is visiting in tbe city. prisonment In the county Jail not more She leaves for Fenton, tbe latter part of than one year for such an offense.—Ex. the week will spend the winter. XOne of tbe^ most enjoyable ch lid parties ever given was the bi given by Mr. and Mrs. W tchcock to their little grand daughter. Ada Vern Russ. In honor of her 11th birthday Mon­ day evening. Twenty-five of her young lady friends were present and tbe little Misses Bennett assisted in entertaining For tbe time being Grandpa and Grandma Hitcbooek were young again and added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. There Is a great deal of sickness from colds and lang difficulty these days. A remedy that we know to be good for these complaints can be made as follows:—Take one pint ot strained honey aud add to It two tablespoonfulls of pine tar. Let them simmer together on the stove until hot bnt not enough to boll, then add one-half pint of Jamaica rum and stir a few mom­ ents. Aftercooling, begin by taking a 'teaspoonfull four times a day and Increase size of dose to dessert spoonful. Shake medicine before using. ugh- returned from Grand Rapids, ast week where be has been working for N. A M. Friedman and is confined to his bed with sickness at bls home in the sec­ ond ward. yThe Misses Florence and May Erb, of Hastings, and Mrs. Nettie Green and daughter, Beulah, of Eaton Rapids ‘were at Rev. J. L. Ickee visiting fora few days this week.—Charl»tte Tribune. Jack Doherty whose genial face has ap­ peared so long st the M. C. depot has left for.Mouroe where be now occupies a sim­ ilar position. During bis residence here he has made many friends who regret bls departure from our city. All package coffees 20c. per pound at Phillips A Erbs. State of Michigan. In the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In the manner of the resolutions of the members of tbe Bar oLthte Court, on the death of Charles G. Holbrook, Esq. Tbe Committee, duly appointed by this Court, to draft and present suitable and appropriate resolutions upon tbe death of Charles G.. Holbrook, Esq., a member of the Bar of this Court, would respectfully submit the followlna: Wheats, on tbe 20th. day of December. A. D. 18‘A. It pleased tbe Al! U Ise and Supreme Holer of the Universe to re­ move from among us, In tbe sixty-second year of bis age, by death, our esteemed brother and associate and one of tbe oldest members of tbia Bar,Charles G. Holbrook. Esq., who began and ended his career as a lawyer, as one of the attorneys of this Court, and who was ever known to us as a zealous and devoted worker In his profes­ sion.’ Therefore, be It resolved,—That we, the members of tbe Bar of Barry County, In parting with our Ute brother and assoc­ iate. so suddenly taken from among us, remember him as a cor icons gentleman. Without pretention, be was an able lawyer, au eloquent and earnest advocate; true to his own convictions, yet ever ready to receive suggestions and advice: cautious In action and In the expression of his opiblons, and respectful and attentive to those with whom be differed; genial aud com­ municative as an asaoclate and pleasing in mann-r and address; ever ready and willto assist and advise the youn ger members of the Bar. A good citizen, an able lawyer, an elo­ quent advocate, a genial companion, a gentle, loving and indulgent hnsband and father; be was a man to be honored and loved, as he was in fife, and sincerely mourned as be is in death. Resolved, that, as a testimony of respect and rememberance of our late brotber.that his Honor. Judge Smith, be requested to order these resolutions to be spread upon the Journal of Proceedings of the present term of this Caurt and that the Clerk transmit a copy of tbe same to the widow of our deceased brother and cause them to tie printed in tbe papers of the City of Hastings, in said County. Respectfully submitted, James a. Qwkkxky. Philip T. Colgrove, Alonzo E Kenastgn, After tbe reading of these resolutions remarks were made by the members of the Barry County Bar. Including Loyal E. Knappen. of Grand Bapijis. who was pre­ sent, all of whom referred with tefider feelings th the life of the deceased. Literary Mo<m Writers for the Forum report, since the reduction of Its price, tbe responses from their articles come from every »tatr in the Union, and from every civiliaed foreign country, and that no other publication tn our language reaches so Influential an audience. The reduction of tbe price of a great Review to a sum that every thought­ ful or ambitious person can afford to pay. was simply another case of trusting the people—of relying on their intelligence; and, as Is usual, the people did not fall in appreciation or patronage. The publish­ ing of a dozen important discussions for 25 cents is unprecedented: but it has been found possible and profitable, and it Is tbe best index of the intelligence and thought^ fulness of the masses. Harper’s Bazar for January 12th is a brilliant number, containing, in addition to its beautiful fashion features, a strong article by Miss Grace H. Dodge on “Wo­ men and the Public Schools.’’, In view of the recent agitation of this important sub­ ject, and I..Isa Dodge’s connection with It, a person si statement of her attitude and views is timely and interesting. A charm­ ingly graphic picture accompanies Mr. E. F. Benson’s description of “The Greek Dance at Megara,” and “An Evening with Trilby" Indicates a pleasant wav of enter­ taining one's guests thia winter, when Trilby’s star Is in the ascendant. Tbe Bazar's fashions are superb. Sables and velvets ana brocades, gowns and wraps elegant enough to tempt royalty, are furn­ ished to our republican princesses by Sandoz and Chapuls, their designs being from tbe finest Worth models. The num­ ber has also the first part of a story In I wo parts, by Marion Harland,’’ “A Fin de Siecle Prodigal.” In the January Ladies Home Journal Edward W. Bok replies to the query of what be considers tbe two greatest stand­ ard novels and the two recent novels representing tbe highest style of fiction, by saying of standard novels. "Adam Bede" and “Henry Esmond." of recent novela. Hall Caine’s *:The Manxman” and Stanley Weymens’ “A Gentleman of France." John DeWitt Warner contributes to Harper’s Weekly for January 19th an ar­ ticle which contains the results of personal inspection ot sweating-shops, and marks an important advance in the discussion of the tenement-house system. Id tbe same number Julian Ralph has an article on the cruelties to which American missionaries have been subjected In China; and another important feature is Prof. W. M.' Sloan's paper which accompanies the bird’s-eye view of the college buildings at Prince­ ton. Jesse Tefft vtoited his brother Harry of tho Medical Dept while on bls way to Belmont N. Y. Wm. GI boon, an old Hastings High School boy was in town last week. lAWt Wednesday night Fred Emerson Brooks, the California poet-hamortri en­ tertained a large audience, on the Ixrture. Association coarde. He came In place of Robt Burdette. . . Besides the above entertainment last week, there also occurred a piano recital by Alberto Jonas, on Friday night and on Saturday was a concert by tbe Glee and Banjo Clubs for the benefit of tbe Athletic Association The Junior Law Class has suffered the expulsion of one member, the suspension of two and tbe placing os' probation of one more. For several years they have had a cheerful habit of yelling about a minute at thfc entrance of tbe lecturer or the quizmaster. • Lately every slight oaeurrvnue has been the signal for. extreme enthusiasm. The above is the latest and most effectual move of the faculty to put a stop to IL Since the expulsion their lecture room has resembled a Sunday School In decorum and tbe campus has been comparatively quirt. The Senior Llts have arranged to pre­ sent a bust of Pres. Angell to the college, while the Senior Laws present one of Judge Cooley to their department The total cost will be nine hundred dollars. Tbe preliminary debates are being held among the various societies for'tbc select­ ion of contestants against Northwestern In the annual debate between that institu­ tion and the U. of M. There is considerable talk to the effeqt that Levi Barbour of Detroit, will change bis donation of 825000 toward an art build­ ing to tbe Womans’ Annex to the Gymna­ sium. Tbe figures of tbe S. C. A. show that over one half the student body is affiliated with some church. Beginning next Friday the students will meet once a week to practice college songs tinder the direction of- Prof Stanley. Church and Society. Revival services will be held in fbef Methodist church next week, except Thursday afternoon. Bible readings will be held, beginning on Monday at 2'JO' o’clock.- All are invited to these meet­ ings. The Epworth League, Sunday evening, will be led by' Miss Lois Marshall. All are cordially invited to attend. Remember that to-night Mr. Phillips wllf talk about British Columbia, what be saw CommanlcaUon. and heard there, tbe customs and habits of Irving. Jan. 14, *95. tbe natives, and will also sing songs in Editor Banner:— Michigan, last year was tbe seventh tbe Chinook language, at the Presbyterian' 1 notice in your last weeks issue an arti­ state In tbe union in the expenditure of church at 7 o’clock. Free admission^ Collection to pay expenses. Before a meeting of the state marble as­ cle from the Middleville Sun announcing a money for educational purposes. candidate for County School commlssionAn exchange expresses good practical sociation held In Detroit Tuesday Frank Usual services at the ^resbylrrian Italy’s first woman lawyer has just re­ facts •*• In tbe .following: girl that , Black, of this city, read a paper dealing •«*•«* Ww...Mn. “The ...« «... As a citizen of Irving, I would like to ceived her degree, and will at once go Into church, next Sunday. Y. P. S. C. E. will speak a word in favor of retaining, the partnership with hpr brother as an active be led by Mrs. Rogers. gives way to a desire to gad about tbe ■ W|th (he best way to hire agents. practitioner at the bar. This is a new present Commissioner. Enoch Andrus.' | street,, to culUrate the aequ.lutance or i A|| ln Uowr!) ,o Much interest is being manifested in tbe As a citizen, as a township officer and thing for Italy, but the young woman's | Som.t men ..id Mt elmperlngb-, h leying; cur„ a „„Kllltll h„usv „ t„ pot Mte Mtn_ a$ a teacher. Mr. Andrus has. In his hume advancement has been a series of triumphs revival meetings held at the Baptist church. Several were immersed on Sun­ and the University from which she | the ronml»timi6.t.nMl«« Mier life. Then. । n|(. Wara..,s lhe proRram.- township, the reputation of being an hon­ day night, and conversions are bring made, est. an earnest and a' capable man: one graduated has conferred, upon her every every evening. I two to 01,0 when married, she will develop ■ Liri„„„„n nrpiabltanu who means ever to be just and does what honor in its power. Her name is Signora ! Inta a slatternly gossip, if no greater mis-1 'Fhe Hastings city W. C. T. Union will* Good ap|»earance, durable case, and seems to him beat and right regardl**** of Therealne Labrlola. and-abe is not only 1 fortune befalls her. It 4s the girl that good time keeper constitutes a good watch. praise or blame for he is not a "policy young and handsome, but comes of a noble meet at Mrs. Grigsby's on Tuesday after? loves home and helps her motlier^-that family. Switzerland has now fourteen noon, January 22. man." This you can get for less money ttan The new M. E. Church, in --oilth-west The Interest manifested by his thorough women lawyers in active practice. The wins the model man and becomes <»u orna­ elsewhere at John Hessmer’s jewelry store. study of the educational dep^J-traent at the higher education of women Is making Carlton, Is to be_ dedicated _______ Sunday, Feb. ment to womanhood. The girl who does rapid progress on the continent of Europe. • 3. Services at 10:30 a. in. World's Fair; the pains which he always Try our new 25c, tea. You cannot dis­ this and devotes some of her spare time to takes to lie present at tbe sessions of the — KalaiMZfm Xctwr'. The Emmanuel Y. I*. 8. C. E. w ill be led, pute It for <|uality. A very pleasant reading and strives for tbe graces of State Teachers Association and the active Miss Willard has sent out a request that next Sunday evening, by Miss Mary mental culture, commands the respect and drinker and guaranteed to be as advertis­ part which he takes in these meetings memorial services for Mrs. Lathrap be Woodard. All are invited. show that he is familiar with the advanced held by everyone of the ten thousand local esteem of everybody, while the gadding ed or money refunded. educational methods of the day and is noi unions throughout the United States on Pm i.i.H*9 A- Erbs. street ornament only wins the admiration indifferent to the needs of the school un­ Mu wanted: salary and expense*.. Perma­ A joint resolution was Introduced In the der bls supervision. He is a graduate of Sunday. Jan. 80. of tlutee whose admiration is not worth nent place; whole or part time. A ppiy at once. In Pennsylvania last year all of the nu­ Brown Bros. Co.. Nuserytnen. Chicago, Michigan senate Wednesday appropriating our Slate Normal and has always been in­ haviug. merous strikes bnt three failed, and of the terested in educational work. Enoch Andrus, our efficient school com- 870,000 for placing a statute of the state’s As a teacher in District schools he has losses of hundreds of thousands of dollars, niiMioner, w&s on our streets last Friday. great war governor, the late Austin Blair, been a success and tbe school which has the strikers bore 90 per cent. This fact Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. Mr. Andrus is candidate for re-election to in the representative’s gallery at th* na­ secured bls services has considered itself surely pointe a great morel. fortunate. He therefore Is well fitted to tbe office which be has so ably filled, and tional capital. judge of the practical methods best fitted Don’t fail ta bear Miss Minnie Warren will receive tbe hearty support of the people to these schools. of Irving township, of which be is an hon­ at the M. E. church next Tuesday, night. That Mr. Andrus has done well as com­ ored resident The fact that he has filled After Miss Warren has once appeared In a missioner Is shown by the improved con­ dition of our schools and be will profit by the office for severaljrears should not be place, all that Is necessary afterward to his experience and do even better work used as an argument against his re-election. fill a house to overflowing is to put her in tbe future. There are a number of city superintend­ name on the program. Some people are always longing for a ents in the state who have held their posi­ Republicans take notice that the county change and so there .may be those who Circular Saws, large and tion mere than twenty years. Indeed no * convention for the purpose of electing del­ think he has held the office long enough and some one else, as they express It, one would think of discharging the mau egates to the state convention, also for “should have a chance." But' tbe ques­ small, kept in stock. simply because he has filled lhe office nominating a county school commissioner, tion 18 not “whose turn comes next?" but 1 make engines The place to get rather "can we afford to run the risk some time; it is not good business sense. will be held In the city Saturday, Feb. 9th them repaired is where they arc built. Mr. Andrus has done his duty as he un­ next. The regular call will be found in which a change may ffiake for the worse in the management of our county schools?" derstood it, without fear, favor or affection the Ba KKKB next week. Is it not best to give to one who has Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power and in our opinion his equal is not to be 0. W. Sexton, of Chilson, Livingston proved himself capable of filling the posi­ attached to one base, Price, $300 found iu the county, for the important of­ Co., came here last week to attend the an­ tion. our encouragement and support? 20 horse power boiler, and engine all fice to which he aspires.—Freeport Herald. Teachsr's AMoclatlan. imal meetlug of the Windstorm Co., but complete and ready to run. $600 The next meeting of the Barry County Saturday, Supervisor Chauncey Briggs, was very much surprised to learn that be 30 horse power boiler and engine all Teacher's Association will be held in the of Assyria, while attending , the ses­ was a week late, tbe meeting having High school room, Hastings, Saturday, complete and ready to run, $800 sion of the board of supervisors in been held a week previous. He left how­ Jan. 26. 40 horse power boiler and engine all FROG RAM. this city, received the unwelcome ever, with an excellent Impression of the complete and ready to run, £1000 Music. Devotional exercises, Rev. W. W. Taylor, news that his barn, contents and city and especially of the Windstorm Co. Hastings. * live stock, including all the horses he bad, A. C. BUXTON. SS.’1"Addr«ss of Welcome. W. O. Lowden. Has­ The Bakneii has as large and able a were burned the night before (Friday corps of correspondents as any county paper tings. RMpouse. W. E. Webb, MUdlerille. Paper-Map Drawing. Fred 1’almeter. As­ night) Just how tbe fire originated is In the state. We have lately secured good syria. a mystery. Wa understand that a meet­ correspondents from Nashville and Orange­ Discussion, led by N. B. Beers. Freeport. Paper-'■CriUcUins and buxuestlotis on the ing was held that night In a school bouse ville which about makes tbe list complete. Fair Exhibit.” Mias Anna Johnson. Hastings. Discussion, led by Miss Beadle. Hasting*. near by and that there were tracks leading Last week we received news from 31 Pspcr—■Hints on tbe Care of the Teeth. from the barn to tbe school house. It points, and that does not represent the en­ Dr. Fowler, HasUngs. Discussion led by Miss Eddy, Hastings. is not known that Mr. Briggs has an ene­ tire number. Subscribe for the Bakner Reserved seats at F. L. Heath’s for Miss Warren’s entertainment, 35 cents. Other scats 25 cents. Children under 14. fifteen cents. Repairing of all kinds of my In the world and tbe Idea that tbe barn was malicioualy'set on fire is scouted by his friends. Mr. Briggs remained here Saturday and performed his duties as vooly and calmly as though such a mis­ fortune had hever happened. . The loss The piano offered by tbe Kalamazoo we understand will reach close to 82,000 Telegraph in Its voting contest was won with insurance of 81800 In the Barry A by Miss Kittle Ward, of that city, a sister­ Eaton. in-law of Fred McPherson, and for whom In compiling tbe report for the Michi­ many In this city had been saving their coupons. Mice Ward received a total of gan Mutaal Cyclone and Wind-Storm In­ surance Co. Secretary D. W. Rogers, of 38,448 votes. Hastings, found that out of the claims for The state Fanners Institute for fanners damages last year four of them bear the of Barry and Eaton counties will be held name of Wilson, and all from different lo­ In Vermontville Jan. 23rd, 24th and 25th calities; one from Pinckney township, in the Congregational church. An excel­ Livingston county, one from near Ham­ lent program has been prepared for each burg, one north uf South Lyons and one at day and papers and talks will be given by Royal Oak. and all had a serious loss and the agriculturalists of tbe state. Every were paid In full. It has been suggested fanner would be well paid by attending. to raise tbe rate on all Wilsons applying Y During the heavy storihs of the past for insurance if the same ratio continues. week tbe very efficient manner in which —Detroit Eoailng News. The News is Mills Phillipa has kept the side walks mistaken in regard to tbe above. The ma­ cleaned out has been fully appreciated. jority of tbe Wilson’s referred to suffered Mornings long before people were up and loss last year by wiDdMbrms, but they around Mills had the walks open on all didn’t take policies in the < Windstorm the principal streets leading to the school Company until after the cyclones had gone bouse. We doubt if there is a man in by. They simply followed the rule adopt­ Michigan that can beat Mills on running a ed by many “Locking the barn after tbe enow plow. horse was stolen.” snd get the news from your locality. A bill introduced, by Rep. Foote, in tbe legislature is attracting much attention, and meets with favor. It provides for a tax on all hunters who come in from out side tbe state to shoot deer. It will do doubt receive tbe support of the entire legislature. Certainly while tbe few deer that in Michigan are left If they must be shot, It should be by Michigan hunters. '/While driving ent to a party at Leo Myers, Ln Rutland Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kep Silsbee bad quite a serious accident They got into a snow bank In some manner, and tbe cutter was over­ turned, tbe hone running sway, smashing the cutter badly. Mr. arid Mrs. Silsbee were thrown out, tbe latter straining her arm In a serious manner, and requiring the services of a doctor. At preaent she Is getting along nicely. Join L. Young. Orangeville Cornelia B. Salsbury. Freeport Wm. W. Lesrta. Baltimore Belle Bptuh. Maple Grove Fred Long. Bastings Addie Rom. HatonRapids Wil Me E. Merritt Exton Rapids Kittie Htebblm. HasUDgs William E. Lawton. SCJabnii Lora I. Smith. Nashville si 15 St Our Entire Stock ier, Webster Hastings. Assyria. II by pupils ol 1st and tod grades. Mn. Hinkley. Recitation, Mi« Fraac Williams. Hastings. Paper—‘Barry Coynty school Teaching in Three Tense».”-Mni. Clement Smith. Hastings. "Temperance In the Public Schools," Prin. H. B. Andrus, Nashville. DmcumIou, led by Bei Paper—“The Tbach< Ida Baines, Woodland. Discussion, led by Miss McLaughlin, Has­ tings. This program will be well filled with music and recitations under tbe direction of Miss Woodard, Hastings. Gjco. 8. Basbett, Free. Minnie B. Refloglk. Ch'm’n Program Com. a V Baetety. Bridgewoods white, Semi-rorcelain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. SMr. and Mn. W. H. Powers gave two very pleasant pedro parties this week, on Monday and Tuesday eveoinga. Mrs. H. A. Barber and James McKevttt woo prizes the first evening and Mrs. Stella Greble and W. N. Ch Wester tbe last evening. wMiss Tens Schumann was surprised, Triday evening, by about thirty of her young friends. Tbe evening was spent with games. Catria Spence and Etta Main have Jssued invitations for a Diekens Party, on Saturday evening of this week at Mr. Rm=- THESE GOODS sell’s residence 220 Jefferson street Cards. The dance given by Messrs. H'.atcrmister and Dilibahner at lhe Hastings Home. CLOSED of nine pieees will fcrnlah music. Hicks & �-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------- Actings Banner AN EMPTY TREASURY. :6TATE AFFAIRS. TRADE OUTLOOK. rioaa Capital*. . tiraiNGFfKLD. HL, Jon. JO—The LUnois legislature met in Thirty-ninth general tumoinUy at noon Wednesday and organized with republican ofiicers in both branches. In tirf. senate Charles BAgardus was elected president pro tern., and James H. Pad­ dock secn-iary. In the house. John Meyer, of Chicago, was elected speaker, and John A. Reeve, clerk. The repubI leans will caucus next Tuesday for United States senator, and Shelby M. Cullom will pn>bably be returned. In the senate after Senator Bogardus had been ejected president and the re­ publican cahcus nominees for minor positions had been ratified, the rates governing the senate of the Thirty­ ninth general assembly were adopted as temporary rules of this senate till such time as the committee on rules shall report. The- senate then ad­ journed. In the house after Speaker Meyer’s election and his brief address to the members upon taking the chair, the permanent organization of the body was perfected by the election of the republican caucus nominees for the minor offices, John A. Reeve, of Deca­ ter, being chosen clerk. Madison, Wis., Jan. 10.—The Wiscon­ sin legislature convened at noon. The senate organized by the election of the nominees chosen at the republican caucus—Senator Weeks for president pro tern, and W. L. Hauser, of Mon­ dovi, for chief clerk. The assembly elected as speaker George B. Burrows, and as chief clerk W. A. Nowell, of Milwaukee, both nominees of the republican caucus A bill was intnxluced to change the taw so us to make the Wisconsin State Journal, of this city, the official state paper. The rest of the afternoon was spent in the allotting of seats. Indianafoi.UI, Ind.. Jan. I!.—The legislature met in fifty-ninth .session shortly before noon yesterday anfl Jus­ tus C. Adams was elected speaker of the lower house. Lieut. Gov. Ney occupied the ehair in the senate. There is a contest in the tatter body between Wells and Huntington counties. jgxpoctod Improvement in Bu«i- should be provided with the well-known emergency medicine. It tea bleorfng to weak human nature that it ha, not to Ixmr the he-ry handi­ cap of forekoowlcda-c. If tile lower --------" sad dteuter, of into could hare been nop* at a Utrnus Keviral Latar <»o Is. foreseen, how frightfully the sufferin* lartend of S370.000 Which Bboahl * would have been increased If the Auioantlnc U»«l 3.000 Oalynlow and- painful half-recovery of 1IHM had been foreseen in all its wearying detail*, multitudes of business men ■New York, Jan. 12.—B. G. Dun’s would have refused to face all the risks PnriiRF.. S. D., Jan. 10 —State Treasur­ weekly review of trade says: ed lay lor, who should haare turned over of the year with the certainty of .’such ••Neither ths hsginauw of the new yi— _ his cash to his saeo.-w Tuesday, failed scanty profit*. A l»cncficent darkuote. the failure of the currency bill, has brought to appear and his bank, the Red field any mawrial change to business a* yet Ths hid from us the outcome, and eternal national • liank, hxs closed its doors. idea that bnaiDcas would suddenly take a hope spurred men to employ many The last heard <»f Taylor he was in new ktart after tbe holidays had rather leiw thousand hands during purl of the foundation even than usual, but the hope of year with little gain to themselvea. New York. On Saturday he should have btrosg revival u little later hi atlU had $330,000, and should have j>aid$190fNo one can know what tbe new year cherished by many. The j currency hill, 000 Saturday to take up funding war­ with iu DCrt«ITdHtte& of vicious amend­ may have in atore. The most careful rants in New York. His bonds arc ments. was a source of apprehension to wmc, and sagacious estimates in such revolu­ but with that out of the way. tbe deffciency of tionary times as these are apt. to wan­ $.550,000, but will, stand 50 per cent, treasury receipts remains, and exports of gold shrinkage. donotcaaie There baa not been mutb time der far from the truth. The root of It has been known for some time that forcbSnae In;the industries, but difference* trouble and of doubt is • that the situa­ Treasurer Taylor washard pressed. He obt-erved since tbe new year begun are not in tion to icthe strictest sense revolution­ was caught in the Chemical national tbe direct on of higher prices or larger de­ ary. The old order changes. Thirtymand. There are more indications than of bank failure at Chicago for a large Tiu Niagara fails Haute.’ late that stocks of different kinds of goods three years of steady and unflinching amount, and he lost $20,000 in the bank have been accumulating In consequence ot protection for home industries and of at Milbank and $10,000 in that at past increase in production. stout-hearted maintenance of tbe na­ Gcldisburg, which failed during the Custom* Receipt*. tional credit end in a reversal so com­ panic. Altogether he lost $100,000, “The customs receipts for six days, including plete that no one con guess how far it tbe two days In which heavy withdrawals of may go. In’ general, we know that woolenc from warehouse were tbe feature, Heart Paipitatims, If the defalcation is as large as the amounted io but ibe total receipts something like a quarter of the na­ taking Hood’s Sarsapa- bondsmen believe . it will place the for the month have been only 88.772 375. against tion's industry is unemployed at this 3* ever. I give Hood’s Bar- state in a very embarrassing position. IIlla expendlturvB of |14,®M.«U7. About 1675.0)1) time, and that its treasury has for­ C. E. OSBORN. LCk«!4gem. HasUir worth of sugar came In last week, and when Tlje limit of indebtedness has been stocks on hand are. distributed a larger rev­ feited the confidence of the ablest O. W. KurMiLX', It. F AT. a. Chicago. passed largely. No warrants or bonds Bankers and money lenders by urging enue from that source may be expected, but can be sold and there is a considerable PRORATE ORDER. while the general consumption of the people is .upon congress a policy which, if not deficiency in revenues Without this still restricted, revenue must prove deficient one of unmistakable bad faith. Was at state of Mlekiipuj, County cf Harty—ss. trouble it would have been a difficult At* MMMuM the Probate Court for tte > least eminently; calculated to render County at Barry, hotdeo st the Probate office problem Unmake both ends meet, now ‘There is more money coming in from the interior, and the bualRCu of the country does hostile those whose trust a borrowing Lhrintyof HaKXinjr-. in said county, on Wei! it is impossible. ne&tay.Jbe 2nd day rd January , in the year or..not yet afford larger use for It. so that no gain j nation has need io cultivate. ebtht hundred :u>d ninety-five. thousand PARKER'S appears in commercial loan*. It is a njoct,sig­ | So the year IMS begins with the na­ Present, ChorkK W. Anurtrou,:, Judge ol Later developments show that the HAIR BALSAM nificant fact that money still cornea to this ’ tion's credit lower than it has been at Probate defalcation of Treasurer Taylor has center largely during tbe first two weeks of j any other time for many years, and In the matter of toe estate of Charles ■WW JU-. Holbrook, deceased. . Jauuurynot been overestimated. There should Hur to it* Youthful Color. ; with a greater part of its industry un­ thi rcadln? and filing tbe petition duly wr..' I alter* Record. have been $37«).OOU iu the treasury. All Ced of Errnlua M. Holbrook, widow of ‘•aid deemployed than al tuny _ time ................... in the * thir* ••Failure* for the flr*t throe days of the ceated. ptaylna that a certain iustrutoent non the funds in sight consist of about $15,year were rather large. a« b natural, with lia- ty-two years 18(0^93 inclusive. From ••n file in said court purpufting to l*r the last | 000 in the i’eirre banks. billtiea of I.1.62M08. of which I-W5.M1 were of such a state of depressiori, under the will and lestanient of said deemwrd bn admitted Helped l.b Friend*. 1 manufacturing and 5IA47.2T2 ot tradioir con­ to probate and that said petitioner or «on-.'-' Wcok J.unjtn. Ikbiliiy. Jodix«lJ<>n. I‘»ln,T»k» cerns. Failure* tab week are 4.0 in the natural law of reaction, some reoovery ot h»r suitable person raay be appointed execu­ Advices from Aberdeen are to the might witli reason be expected, and trix of <nM pstate. effect that Taylor took little money Th-reo’u It is ordered, that Thursday, the j the people have done their best to as­ Canada. acalnsiB.* last year. 31st day <U January, A. D. 1»5, al ten n’eioek with him but lost it all through his Bradstreet’* View. sist recovery by |their verdict against in the forenoon be assigned for the heartne ol ■■NESS & HEAD WISES CURED friends whom he helped during the Bradstreet’s says: | further prosecution of the revolution­ 'Hid petition zd<1 ta a the helm ax law ot said financial panic. When he wanted the ilrceased and ail other pertons interested .u *The second week of tbe new year brin»» rotate, are required fo appear at. a »-?rton 1 monuv returned his friends were not fe .; reports of an insreaainic volume of order* ary policy. Rut qo one can know how said lia’.djjourt.tbi.'n to be bo'den at the Probale of­ for seaoaqable goods Weatbcr condition* ta far the continuedl agitation during tho of able to accommodate him. Amon? the fice. in the City ol Hasting*. In said Couuty, and present session ofleongrev; may under ­ BREAKFAST-SUPPER. the c*»t bare been unfavorable; those west I persons to whom he loaned nftmey are -how einv. If nnv there be. ' whv and south tbe reverse Mercantile collections mine bnsineas or how far the new the urajer ot luc pcLi loner may not be j said to be several ijtate officials j south and in lhe central wrot are reported duties on woolens may embarrass granted. And, it is further ordered, that FROZEN AT A FlRE. i and if criminal prosecutions are said |wrttl<mcr eive notice to the persori* fairly satisfactory or fmprortnir to a rrcster extent than tor thirty days those American works that are still in 4nt«rrotrd In s*id estate, at tbe per.dcucy r>f I instituted there will be some sensaHundred Firemen -Suffer at Hr pctltl.w and tbe hearing thereof by cAa*i:.z previously. Confidence of wholesale dealers operation, or how far the distrust of waid j lionul developments before the case is t* copy of this order to to 1 ubRshed in the Has­ iu staple lines that the near future ta i ended. Some time ago Taylor went to Bradfokd, Pa., Jan 14. — Flames business promi*e». itxreased activity, with an the government’s financial noliey may ting* Banxkk. h newspaper printed and circuGRATEFUL-COMFORTING • New York to raise funds for the pur­ that started at 8:45 o’clock Bunday upward tendency ta quotations, is.pronounced drive gold abroad. We are all in the dark, and proba^Ij' it is a blcuwipg ! pose of closing up his account with the morning in this city caused, it is be­ at some cities—Pittsburgh, ifbilndclphia and vid Cay ol heartnx. ’ state, but recent advices are to the ef­ lieved, by an Oierheatcd stove, spread Boston at the east. Attantu. Jacknonville. that the future cr.nnot be. accurately JodRo of rrubate. Chnttandotfa and Gahestonsouth. Omaha and foreseen. fect that he Baid he wits unable torn­ and in four hour-, did fully StfO.090 (A in*e cavy.) * BL Loul« In the west. Each of these except • At the fonndatibn of all our indus­ ; gotiaU* a loan, and he announceerhis damage. One hundred firemen Cleveland, report* a moderately improved con­ BOILGIC WATER OR MILK. intention of never returning again to were frost-bitten. moktgagksaUl J. F. Mcfjuis- dition ot buaincw* tala week as doe* Milwau­ tries is agriculture, and its prospects kee. Al other pftau. renenti trade la quiet, for the coming year are not entirely | IK fault havlnp been made In lite conditi.i.j Dakota. His friends he Wtteriy re­ ton's hands pvere ‘ badly burned uuchsniced and without feature.” cheering. With dfty-ceut wheat anil »f a ni >• nude Uy Orrin H. Fbtb preached for not coming-to his aid in and ----- ---------------- -------------were-------afterwards frozen. Robert five cent cottonjproduct’on of those ■ ipSaud tall HF U. i'uitapsto AdCisoi: F. Cov>-' time of need. Sisco and Robert lickn. of the Citizens’ FELL StxVv FEET TO HIS DEATH. great staples won^d naturally be much ■lated He^.ember first A. D. I«8kand Probably <>o>w Abroad. tbe cfllee of tbe ta-jlster of Deed^.for tbejg(>r.’»Hose company] were so badly frozen istb. tedneed, provided 'there were afforded 1 SF of Barry and Hiate of Mklitean.on His preMint whereabouts are un­ that their coniltian is critical. The *y of September A. U. im in Uber kr ot of NO Accident. other satisfactory employment for i Mortgage*, known, but It is thought that he has thermometer s(ood at H degrees below on pun 14. which mdrtgac-^ n*< D uluth , Minn.. Jan. 14. — As a result farm labor. Bnt prices of meats, of duly auslgcedto me A. P. ConkAfr. limited, and gone to a foreign country. His bond zero. of au accident Saturday evening at vegetable.’ and Ute minor grains, of rtUd assignment r*cord»! In jtia office of the of $350,000 is said to be good, but it will : Kflgfeter of DeedMU and for" Harry Countv in Twrriffic Explixion. the Spaulding hotel. John A. Macken­ wool and tobacco, jaff not »::ch as to Liber Mi <rf Mvnsaz -s,- i«apr 174. on which not begin to cover the amount of the Fremont. oJ Jan. 14.—About 2:16 zie. one of Duluth's well-known busi­ encourage a large expansion of growth. inortpuce there H chrtSded to be hue al tlw date shortage as it apiwarsnt present. The ■ of tbb notice the surfi of seven hundred foprterti ■ auditor has called upon the eonnty Sunday morning a terrific explosion ness men, lies dead. He tripped and The farm is a machine which can only doitorv and eighK-ibrev cent-, and at attor­ i treasurers for hny funds thabmay be occurred about; one-half mile east of fell from the landing midway between be made profitable by Raising some­ ney's fev of thirty dollars provid'd for in said mortenge, jwfci no suit or prucredlmts »*. law Gibsonburg an|i 12 rnilek west of this the third and fourth fioorsiif the hotel thing to sell, and the American fanner. , having t>*cn j in thair possession, and the attorney instlttned to recover the rnouevs Full o/X urtL’i riorch and fjlou terene. general has commenced making prepa- city. The nitroglycerine magazine to the marble pavement below. 60 feet, ever since the decision to change the sernrerf-bv sat ! •nortga--. -?r -•’•• part thereof; The Utie.it Gfftlar tlaru the mom; ’ rations for realizing upon Taylor’s of the Ohio anil Indiana Torpedo com­ striking on his head and fracturing his national policy in tSC, has been conFull oft al noontime tilt teen Mr. Mackenzie leaves a wife. , fronting the least remunerative prices *uehCM«m%<le'^^rtd^. dn«iieeV‘h'-rrby pany blew np and scattered to the four •kun. r •***■<■[_ .______________________________ | bond. J AU willed, wrinkled and forlorn. Rrtritlnnrl 1 ever nf FebryFrl.ruwinds the structure and adjacent He was, hlodllv elven tllllt text OH on tSaturtMV Saturday the ninth <!>v day of highly i'<inn*rtrd connected in in Scotland, ever lrn.,w-n known in in «>»:_ this country. Then Tol­ Clven That’s what you must-expect of nryA.D 1M». at ten o'clock foreboen. , ... Pierkk. S. D., Jan. 11.—Two joint buildings and. trees. No one was in- and Gen. Mackenzie, of the British lows the inevitable consequence, which I 8bal! m H at Public Auction,tntnlhe the such a collar; it’s the linen of it ‘ an unde, 1 many statesmen overlook. {kAt the resolutions passed both houses Thurs­ lured, at least lio one is known to be army, ta ijddvg. at toe north trout door of the court The stand-up Collars won’t stand I interdependence of industries neces- Houm-. in the Cite of Hastings (that beinr the fcniZ, 1. day afternoon, one calling for an in­ missing. The rf)ock of the explosion I np, and the turn-down collars will place where the Clieult Court for Barry ('<■ a tv w„ urrifle tor m!b-» .round. I lt_AnUB | -rily delta prosperity. vestigation into the affairs of the treas­ "-”7 ’ ’ . the manu­ to holdem. the nreraHes described In Mild wUtdosro. The easy, cheap, and nsortgace. or an tuu 11 thereof as may he nrcurer’s office and the other offering a producers w>en pleasant way out of this is to wear more was acquitted in the circuit court facturing C urimr Dr “uw " half the peo­ esasry to pay tin amount due on sudd mortreward of $.’.000 for the apprehension ** Celluloid *’ Collars and »ith seven per rant. Interest, and Wl Lima. 0., Jan. 11.—A tejrrifiu explo­ at Centerville, where he was on trial ple, directly dependent »upoti agri­ « of W. W. Taylor, late state treasurer. 1 -sal together wru an attorney’s fee of Cuffs. These goods arc made culture, are forced to restrict their sion of nitro-glyecnno took place near for murdering his father. Jay Seymour, thirty doU.irs r^cnanteil for therein. the by covering linen collars or cuffs purchases ,/ nti'tuhes ( eluK described in said mortgap* as Buckland on the Presser farm about at Bun- Oak, in .\pril, 1993. He was Look Out tor Them. on botH sides with “Celluloid," aH ttiat laud In town of Anxyria. Barry Co umy. The pictiyre would not bo true to life ’ thus making them strong aud Washington, Jan. 14.—Counterfeit noon 'Thursday. Frank Logon, the living with his mother who had sepu- if it wert* not somewhat somber. Yet State of MIcbiKan, <le-erlbed as Bhchi and one third (8H i sere* oftand oft of durable, nrAzi’aterproof, not affec­ $10 United States legal tender notes is­ well shooter, who lives in Upper San­ rated from her husband. Sevmour itdoj^not alter the fact that the in- the north side nffoBowlnx described land viz: became intoxicated, threw 'stone. U dusky. James PcttigYew. machinist, ted by [heat or moisture. There sued under the act of March 8. 1803, and Peter McNahly., both of Findlay, Thirty acres og the W**st end of the North power. and half through the window, and broke in the _. ‘T0?0irntive ’ are no other waterproof goods of North Kami quarter ot Section twenty, series of 1880, check letter B. W. S „ jnse of the American town one North of Range Baveu We*L made this way, consequently none door threatened to kill . the Rosecrans, register. 8. E. H. Nebeker. were instantly killed, being torn to fcmUy. . .. and __ .boy .becameJ^ . whole x mvinlp fnrtTi nfli.v AhBothe North naif of tbe North East frac­ The P ’ ° ’ "T 1 ' ,fter their that can wear so well. When soiled tional quarter of section twenty (20). except­ treasurer, portrait of Webster, small fragments. The team of horses were .nd .Lot h* father. I l=.ercry emergency. Men ing and ream ing thirty <501 acres of Isnu off simply wipe them off with a wet pink scalloped seal, have made their also killed and tlic wagon wrecked. the Wert end thereof, being tn town One N >n’. -j------------------ / talk of unrivaled natural gifts as if cloth. Every piece of the genuine Range <7i Seven West and oonteirJu; appearance in the west. The notes are named to Death. Nina c bUdran Uad» FraMn. these were enough to insure prosperity of Is stamped Eke this : twenty twu acres (23 acres) more or tees. printed on pulp paper and their general Bloomfield, Nib., Jan. 12.—Mrs. War JKFFEK8ON. la.. Jan. Ito-^The house' for a nation of dolts. It'is not neceaA. F. Cook. Co.. United trade appearance is bad. „ m Aislguee of Mortar* ney Thomas, x wep-known and much re­ of J. H. Baldridge, near*this city, and sary to go so far. Two years have PHiur T. Colorovk. nart of rtf its it* contents rrtntont* we're burripd Satur­ shown what a botch a nation of dem­ spected woman, was burned to death at part Pardon* In Wtaconnlu. Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. Dated Nor. H. 18M. It W*K very -cold at the ocrats could make of the wonderful re­ . night „ ----------------.Madison, Wis., Jan. 10.—Just before her home here. How the accident day 4I a I m “ '-1 — T- >1 , — . - ___.. . retiring from office Gov. Peck granted happened is not: known, but it is sup- | time and nine 'children, from 3 to 16 sources which, only two years ago, NOTICK FOR HRARING CLAIMS. . and- -hands, made this the wonder-working nation Insist upon goods so marked & several unconditional pardons and one posed she spilled gasoline on her cloth- [ years old, fyiSze their feet ' no insurance. The family of the world. Sad and hard experience Stateot Michigan. CxiBlv of Barry— if you expect full satisfaction. and 1 conditional, that the man is to abstain ing, which Ignited. She was found in ! There . Notlcteto hereby given, thattiy aqorder of tbe is destitute and thr children are in * if your dealer doesuot keep ,hc:n, J the yard by neighbors, still alive, but " has brought light ta many. Tbe peo­ Probate Court for the County of Harry, made from use of intoxicants for two years. scud direct to us enclori: ig xnor. n! R ple have started distinctly and reso­ on life 2znd day of November, A D , itm. The total number of pardons granted with her clothing entirely burned off. critical condition. months from that data were allowed for cn di­ and we will mail satupla. Suit 7. lutely upon a more rational policy. In tore by Gov. Peck during his four years in She died a few hours after. to present Uieir claims sealust ths estate size, and whether a stand-up or H whatform and how soon it will find ex­ of Hannah A. Hoard, late of said Co-• sty, deoffice is 147, the largest number ever St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 11.—Wyth’e Twenty-Five Yean for Murder. , tumed-dowu collar is Wanted. P reas «d and that all creditors of mud dec* tu-ed pression, how long industries and trade granted in the state during a like collar factory was totally destroyed by IhTTSFiELD, I1L, Jan. 14. — The trial Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair, r period of time. of Zachaxia' Barnes, who killed. Henrj- fire of unknown origin at 7 o'clock may languish in doubt, cannot be pre­ of Haitian, for examination and Ulowanca m Th* CELLULOID COMPANY r Eaton at Pleasant Hill, August 22 last, Thursday morning. The factory was dicted. But the man who knows the or before the 22nd day of May next. aM that 427-29 Broadway. New York, temper of this great nation has a deep -neb claim!! wHI be beard before sakt Court. ,» Varna, I1L, Jan. 14.—Interest in the has occupied the Pike county circuit the largest of its kind in the west and conviction that millions of Americans Tburodav. the Jirt day of February and on Wrdnearly 300 men. The loss court for the last week,'employed ’and at a late mysterious disappearance of James nr*d*y cue 22nd day of May next, at ten of eaS of ttS^daj. Foster four years ago to rerww"ed~by hour Saturday nlght the jury brought will reach $150/XX), and is partially will not long suffer their prosperity to 0 Dated. November 22nd. A. D.. tatl. ? be "stolen from them by the dominance covered by insurance. £3X'rtrA6em«.173 his falling heir to 180 acres of improved ' 1x1 “ ▼erdict of murder in the second dcChas. W. AaMsraoMo. Jndqt! of Prolate. of hostile foreign theories, and will fnrm land worth eon nnn w.i.tz.k ?ree and sentenced him to twentv-flva gree him to twenty-five farm land worth $20,000, which reverts find a way to make their will felt and to other heirs if he is not discovered. years iff the penitentiary. 4rted even by the present adminis­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Fosser la 30 years old. A large reward Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins tration. The millions know, if the x'Killed by ■ Woman. The H vtlnirs Furniture Manufacturing ComIs offered by. Foster's family for his was nominated for United States sen ­ ?vPerky, 0. T., Jan. 10.—News reached time-serving politicians do not, that discovery._________________ here Thursday of a killing near Cleve­ ator Friday night by the republican they can get full and fair employment Reynold*, as trustee, the foliowluE described estate situated in tho elty ot Hasttnev land, 40 milee east of here, in Grant caucus. He had no opposition, and for all their labor, and a prosperity real Barry County. Michigan. a»d described aa fol­ New Y6rk, Jan. 11.—George B. Farr county, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah was put in nomination by State Sen­ greater than has ever blessed any other lows. to wit: 61ty iota five hundred tnrta-lom. rin, who was only 3 feet high, was Alrod and I. T. Lacey had a dispute ator Whitaker, who had been talked of land, by returning ta the nations! pol­ five hundred forty-five, five huixtFed forty-six. for United States senator. found dead in front of 401 Ea^t Six­ about some corn and the woman shot icy which they enjoyed in 1992. It is teenth street, where he Hv«d. The and instantly killed Lacey. The wom­ for the good people themselves to find doctor said he died of alcoholism and an Is under arrest. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Bailroad trains a way to make their wishes heeded.exposure. Farrin had exhibited him­ have been greatlydelayed by the re­ N. Y. Tribune. self with Barnum &, Bailey end in mu«««?■»’•. ,<°<T bm.to-l Ottumwa, la., Jan. 14.—Two masked cent storm and cold wave. Advices PRESS OPINIONS. s-’ums. He was 56 years old. 4mnmen entered the express car of a Bur­ from the southern Michigan fruit belt Jefferson founded the democratic ■how considerable damage to peaches William Taylor Hang rd. lington train near this city Saturday Lexington, Ky., Jan. 12.—William night, and after tying the hands of and berries. It is feared that the cat­ party, but Cleveland foundered it—ChL plat Taylor, t|ie 20-year-old negro who mur­ the occupants, robbed the safe of about tle pastured in the Kankakee swamps cogo Inter Ocean. all the have perished. tyMr. Cleveland can point out that dered Squire David Dotty in Madison ••,000. __________________ under his administration the country county on December 2 last, was hanged haa wholly escaped the dangers of a Urge treasury surplus—Kansas City 6,000 persons, including several hun­ Leris famous Bashaw, Jr., widely known of thirty-five people from Michigan and Journal dred ladies. £ta« Ohio haa bought 25,000 acres of land in among horsemen as Magner's Bashaw, L# Cleveland and Hill seem to have been m> Bartie county, this state, and la pre­ was found dead tn his stall. His age No suit < was 82 years, and a few years ago he buried a part of their long quarrel in CqLUMBffs, O., Jan. 14.—CqI. A. B. paring to occupy it. was one of the fastest trotters in Iowa, the open grave of democratic hopes Coit received a telegram Saturday after­ y part thvreot. having a record of 2:25 and majorities It ia of no consequence noon from Washington Court House, T oboxto , Can., Jan. IL — A fire that now.—Cleveland Leader. stating that he had been indicted for manslaughter in. connection with the started in .the Tirr.es office last night E3J“They say in Washington that lhlrtv-c dollars recent riot Sheriff Cook was not in- destroyed a block of wholesale build­ every time Secretary Carlisle doses a ings, the damage being >600,000. One day’s work without having received a select a chief justice, which, by' a pecul­ upon uM monnse. Fatadi life was lost. large, new. sharp-pointed snub from aaPiHmfsofiM sell the premise!' her-lnbefore dew-ribed. to RELIABLE iarity of the Florida cowtltntion, is btdkites*, eectne. botton and Buenos Ayres, Jan. 11.—Serious in­ ?°PA^1<>t> JnBtk* ¥>bry drew the the white house he send.*, a mcsseng. r MLervtUiMdd shall up to see if Mr. Cleveland 14 ilL—N?Y - dry kiln*, or to reach -r undations have occurred in the province Lynn, Mesa, Jan. 14.—Mrs. Betty South Dakota Is Called Upon to Face It. Ian. 17. 1895- Is Merit Cures ■Sp A DEAF?.;?,1 •. ■ : ■ ncaa FaUs Appear. AVER’S CHERRY PECTORAL The best remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure .'.WlWite EPPS’S COCOA Y PURE CIGARETTE of Mendosea. Twenty lives and prop-, Page, 80 yean of age, died In this city erty to the amount of £400,000 have after having fasted forty-seven days. been lost. . Her malady wet; a stomach cancer. lx>6t 09 the Pacific.’ . RSMod tar a Nickel. Seattle. Wash., Jan. 14.—The Cairo. Ill., Jan. 14.—Wade Hampton schooner Justice has foundered in Deand John Hovey (negroes) quarreled about a nickel, and the farmer killed probably fifteen men. the latter with a club. Nrw York, Jan. 12.-^John E. Moore landing agent at Ellis Island, Id his re­ port for 18&4, says that durinir the vear 62,561 cabin passengers and 188,164 Tribune. And now Austria shows a dis­ position to adopt retaliatory Tnriwunis !°L J!**rJn^ry 110110 our tariff.,1 The democrats appear to have 10 m io injure Island, r it - of the �irher*. Competent sale for *u ch iaeu College, „ Far Catalogue, md Normal School. A* S- Parish, Propr. . MORTGAGE BALE. Definlt baring been made -fb- more than thirty uuysln paymentol interest overdue and payanl” o i a mortgage dated o -font.mad-.* by Busan •■*. I't ckhain to biKionali Hammtnui aud recot-du i in the office of >he Register at Deedrdor tin- county of B trry. tn i he Bcatirnt MUchlgan. O«.22mi. Ite2, injtb-r h of nroriKtge* ou pug»35l. lor, wnteh <lvU>it>. the n-itd Susannah Hamnio-’d. by virtue of lhe right given her by the said mortgaxe im> nude uno hereby makes the whole pr.netpxl sum of said mortgage and the interest accrued thereon now d«j> anti payable, and on which morigare there' Is daiined to be due at the d*to of lbw notice the sum of eight hundred and s< venty-n!ne Gullar* aud twenty-four r*nts. and no suit or procoedlurs nt law hnr.ng on ius'luted to recover to Jtin -unl seeuwd by * Id mn-unge ”r m:v parwhereuf. Nut’.oel*: wv** - in-ieb-. g veu that on Saturday *he9Ui -lay Fe’*rua:-j . i«n. at ;en o'clock In tb« for. n an-, ’her- vRi «'<► -.«!<! at the north front < nr : th.- - oun i <<-•• of Hastings. County ot Harty and state of .Mich Ikmu. saftl Court House being thr building in which the Circuit Court for the Conuty ol Barry Is held, at >e*mL« >bi>c auction ta ttL. rite highest bidder, the piren-'oh* described In tid morl gaze or so much t •- ■reof as m-iy b • n .-e«s try to sailsfv the umontt* du** sir’ in irta >r.e’ — above Set — forth, wr. ... lAto iu'-resi tb-reo ’' .a»t>l tip* coms th** costs,, charges chir— - md ;j>e is.k a!kn..d I” * and prpv.Mv.ai provided for aw i■*,« sni »•••.i ■. -.»:«! —‘tv ♦n.fiH...iteA “ lire being situated' in ............ the Viimge of" Freeport. Count* Oonntvot ot Hurry Harry and State of Michigan, and 4e*cribed described tv* a* folb follow-: Lot thrvi* of block led of said Village of Freeport according to the re­ corded pint thereof. . Dated. Hasting*. Mick.. November 14th, 18M. Susannah Ha&imono. Mortgagee. Alonzo E. Kkna«ton. Attorney tor Mortgagee. ' MORTGAGE SALE. Where an, ibd.mlt has been made in the co:><lllon*oftwa certain mortgases. one of mortgage* made and executed by Mary J. Wil­ liams to Daniel Striker, William I*. Stdnatn and William H. Haze, tno Albion College Knrfnwi*ent Fund Committee and their Kucre>*ors bearing date October second, eighteen butiiired eiglity-flve to secure the payment of ten linn-dreid thirty dollars and Interest thereon al the rate of seren per cent per annum and recorded in the ■ dice of the Register ot Deeds for Ba<rj County, Michigan. October twenty-»>lxth. eighteen hundred eighty-tlve In liber 26 of inert­ gages on page 23. The other of said mortgages made ana executed by Nelson H. Crosv Carrie E.Crois his wife, and the said Mary J. Well lain* to the said Daniel Striker, William F. Sidmun aod William II. Haze, tbe Albion College En­ dowment Fund Committee atui their succe.-sors bearing date November second, eighteen bun dred elghty-ntire to secure the payment of (our hundnNl eighty-four dollars aud interest there­ on at tbe rate ot seven j>er cent per annum and recorded In the olUce ot the Righter of Deed* for Barry County, Michigan. November second, etghteen hundred efgbiy-nine in Uber 3! of nioitgages ou page 36. both of said mortgages being long past due. whereby the power or sale cont inrti <n each of said mortgages has became operative ana no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by either of said mortgages <>r any part thereof, and ny reason *»f sakPdefault. there lx claimed to Imj due at this date upon both of said mortgages, and notes acconipnuyl'g the Same the x-im of fifteen hundml elgbty-niue dollars besides up attorney f«-e of twentv.flve dollar* as provided for In the flrstjnl said mortgage* Kow There fere notice Is i.crt - y vtreii t’»*t by virtue of tlw power of sale in e. <•;. of ild mortgages contained and of the -'a-'-ites of the State of M-ehlgan. both of said »;k>- :gag<-« will be foreclosed by a mlc of the pl-tn -es herein described «»r so much thereof as 'nay b - m < -ssary to saUsfyttlie amount due uj»un both oi said mortgage* at ttie date ot Uta sale thereof together witn the legal costs. Interest, taxes and ex lenses of said siUo at public auction io the highest bidder on Friday the SUi day of Febru ary, IWW at 10 o*eb> - . a. in . ut the north front door oi iheC-ouet flcu-e In thejQRy of Hastings. County of Harry ;•«*! state of Michigan.,tbesaid Court House beiti” the place where th- Cirenti Court for tbe ('mnriy of Barry Is held> the said premises d-sOhned in each and both of said mortgage* and which are to be sold are as follows vi’: Tbe east half of lhe no* th cast euulcrut section No. eight ?> In town No three 13! north of range, nine (91 west In tho township of Rutl tnd. County of Barry and 8 ate of Michigan, containing eighty acres of land acoordini t the United Suites survey thereof mure or less. Dated. No> i-iubtr 121h, lEhi. Dani Kt. Sikikku. . William V. Siunam. William H. Hazk. Toe Albion College Endowment Fund CommitAttorney for Mortgagees. PROBATE ORDER. State of .’ilichlga.i. County of Barry—ss. At a session of the Probate Court foril.e County of Barry, holden at lhe Probate Office in the city of Hastings. In said county, on Thursday, th? 20tk day of December, m tnt rear one thousand eight hundred and ninety lour. » Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge ol Probate. In rhe matter of the estate ot Nehemiah Cook. deceatMtd. On reading1 aud fillug the petition duly vert ued of Lysander F. Cook, executor of said estate praying for reasons iu said pet icon set forth that he may be licensed to sell the real estate of said deceased as In said petition de■ scribed. Thereupon it Is ordered, that Thursday the 17th day of January. A. D. 1895. al ten o*cloc)Ute the forenoon, tec assigned for the bearing of said petition, and that the heir* at law of said decea» ed. and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session ol •aid court, then to be bulden ut the Probate affice. In the city of Hastings, in said countv, and snow cause, if any there be, why the prayei of the petitioner may not be granted. And It I* further ordered, that said petitioner give notlc e to tbe persons Interested in said estate of tbe pendency of said petition, and the hear tag thereof by causing a copy of this order to bt puolisbed In the Hastings Banner a news paper printed and circulated tn snld County »! Barry once In each week for three success I v*weeks previous to mid day of hearing. Charles W. Armstrong. (A true copy) J udge of Probate. MORTGAGE BALE. Default having been tnadeiu the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Triphena If. Good',DOUgh tn Emily D. Bostwick, daied Dec. ember 4lh*. A. D. tSsKJ aud recorded tn tbe oilier of lhe Register of Deeds, for tbe County of BarrY and Blate of Michigan, on the 4th day of Drcctnlwr. A. I). l®0. In liber 36 uf mort­ gages. on paze 134. *ald mortgage was on theexpres- condition that should .uiy default be made in tbe pnvment of s*ld Interest, or any part ihrrenl. on anv day whereon lhe *am« is nwde payable, as above expreased. and should the same remain unpaid and In arre.ir for lhe spa-e ot ttilrtv days, then and from thenceforth, tbe aforesaid principal sum of twenty-three buu drcd dollars with all arrearage of Interest there­ on, shall, at the option of said party of the second part become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, allbctttgb the pvt loti above limited for lhe payment thereof msv not then have expire*!, and default having been made in the vaymeirt of Interest due December 4th 1R»1 and the same having remained unpaid and in arrears for the s0*ce <i£ thirty days and upwards the aforesaid principal sum with all arrearages of Interest is now declared duo and payable by the terms of said mortgage, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due al the date ot this notice lhe sum of three thou sand one hundred slxty-nlne dollars and twentythree cents, and an attorney’s fee of thirty-five xtohani prodded for ta said mortgage, and do Mrtt or pro eedlnp «t law having been insti­ tuted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. NowTiberefore. by virtue of the power of sale eentained in **ld ra*rtg*«e. and the statute in such case made aud provided, notice is hereby given that, on Baturuay the itth day of March. A- D l*Bft. at io o'clock In the forenoon. 1 shall shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder etho north front door of tbe court house, in e Citv of Ha*:i««gv. (that being the place where the Circuit Coart for Sorry County Is balden), the premises described In said modcage, or so much thereof as may be aeceawry tomiy the amount du* on said mortgage, with eight'per cent. Intereat. «d aether with ku attorney’s tee of lblr^.f.v«* dolESrovenanted for therein, tbe prtanbw siMing described in said mortgage as all thns<' certain or paroete of lead situate and being In the Csrlton, in the County of Barry and fitate of Michigan, and known and described a» ,0TbX WH! half Of the soutb“west quarter of see- DEMOCRATIC FOLLY MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. D BorrwjCK. Mortgagee. PHiurT.Oowwvs. au^wney for M*w»>un:ee. Dated. December nth IBM- OLFK MEXICAN BOUNDARY Don’t Forget Coating tbe Conn try. that when you buy Scott'sEtnulWe are beginning to realize the di*. Christianized and Com^tO AmerA recent San Dicgv (Col.) special says: sion you are not getting a secret The United States international boun­ astrous consequences of the imposition i to Bo Educated. mixture containing worthless or dary commission haa arrived here und in tariff bill* of a di^crim■ '■ 1.... — the -----Gorman _■-------------------------------------:------ > -| v ------—r---------- . harmful drugs. njatiug duty upon the beet-root sugar gommanxi Horae from Their Studio* They is completing the work of establishing Scbtt’s Emulsion cannot be se­ nf 4^ 41... ___ ___ _ mm --•__ * --------« --. two hundred and fifty-eight monu­ of Germany, corresponding to the bounty paid upon that product by the’ cret for an. analysis reveals all ments marking the line between Mex­ Engage in Battle, with the Ene­ mies of Their People. ico and the United States from El Paso government. This discriminating duty ! there is in it. Consequently the to the Pacific ocean, a distance of was Imposed in the interest of the ’ endorsement of the medical The sugar trust, whose profits' it wiD aug- ■ Two Africfcn rnlers sailed on the about seven hundred miles. world means something. ment by many millions of dollars. Cunarder Lucania recently for their commissioner, are C<>1. liarlew, U. S. There was no justification whatever, in native land. One went to recover a A.; Lieut. Caillardi (,’. S. A.. und Mr. consideration of public policy, for this province wrongly taken from him: the Musstnan. cf the tinted SUiLea coast Their staff of enactment. For a\long' period our other to strengthen his province, now und geodetic survey. diplomatic represent:*) in Germany weakened by a long and bitter war. engineer;, soldiers and .laborers num­ The two are cousins, says the New York bers about eighty. For two years ard were engaged in an effort to secure the a half thl. party lias been in tbe field admission of our agricultural products Sun. Precedence in rank is taken by the erecting the monuments and resuyinto that empire. The result was final­ overcomes promotes ly accomplished in th.* reciprocity younger- of the two. ITince Momolu veying the boundary line, which was the making of *Solid Flesh, and Massaquoi. who has already ruled for originally established by Commissioner gives yilal Sirength. It has no The labor men of Detroit have or­ treaty of 1891, uyd under -that treaty nearly two years, whereas his cousin. Euieigq from 1840 to 1853. ganized the Industrial Reform league, our exports to Germany steadily in­ Prince Besolow, has never mounted the equal aS* a cure for Cough*, Cold*, The fifty-two monument* then erect­ creased, so that for the last fisca) year Sore Throat, Bronchrti*, Weak Lung*, which is aimed,to embrace all the or­ ganized {ivnrkingmjpn of the city. The • they amounted to 892,357,000. Of tnis throne that is rightfully his. Prince ed have been supplemented by two Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Ema­ Momolu has had «an adventurous his­ hundred and six more, which are. for ciation, and . fundamental principles of tho l ew <>r- amount, our exports in cotton, cottontory. First trained in the mysteries of the most part, plain iron shafts on <*ed < •!' and its prodqcts.'iive cattle, Wasting Diseases of Children. the Grigribush, a sort Of black-art rock and cement foundations. By • ranned beef and pork products ’ and to ­ The LHiutat lon o'tho worktagnmn up to the ; •call * Boat e.K. ¥. All Oran***idea of making home huppy: the* intcllcctu il ! ' bacco aggregated sixty-six million, dol- school of the Vei people, in proof of agreement with Mexico any error* dis­ advancement of himself und family und to ; lars. Now. iisa result of onr unwise pol­ which he can show a hundred scars of covered in the original survey by the bring into-clo-ior social relationship the fumi- ;I icy, the German government, by way of the torture knives, he afterward be­ present commission shall not be cor­ PROBATE ORDER. lies of -workingmen: the establishment of a State ot Mwnigun, Countv of Barry, w. school for the study of economies: the estab­ : retaliation, 1ms practically shut out all came Christianized and came to this rected, so far us ownership of territory At a iwsMtaa of the Probate Coart. for lishment of debating clubs throughout the i these products from its markets. It country. His mother was then queen is concerned. Few errors have been i.ho countv at Barry holden at tbe city. nn<! the establishment of a benefit fund- threatens also to exclude refined pe­ regent of the province pf Jabasca, in found in the first survey. The largest Probate offio?. fo the City of Ha«tincs. In to be used in ca.se of tllDess in the families of i troleum, of which our exports to that the Vei territory, northeast of Liberia. was along'the New Mexico boundary, •aid County, ou Monday tbe 3fat dav of member* The chief alm will be to draw work­ December, in the year one thousand tight hun­ While the young prince war pursuing ; country last year reached five million whereby Uncle Sam gains nearly dred and ninety lour. ingmen from the saloon nnd to employ the j dollars. And nil this, in order that the a college course in an institution in forty square miles of laud which the - Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of money they spend qu-re to bettor purposes. Probate. sugar monopoly, which has been de­ Tennessee he received word of his new survey shows to be in MexicoIn tbe matter of the estate of Mary Bailey, Health tn Michigan. dared to be in violation of tho laws. mother's death. Much of the trip of the commission formerly Mary Norton, deceased. Uu raiding and tiling tbe petition duly veri­ During the week fended January 51. may be compensated for its cuntribnThe Punas, a warlike neighboring was through Arizona deserts. At times fied of John Hohten, brother Irgntee and heir reports sent in by fifty-four observersi tions to the democratic campaign fund. tribe, bad attacked the queen s village it cost twenty-five cents a gallon for ;it law of said deceased, praying -that a certain in various portions of the state to the : It is to be remembered that nt the and she had been forced to flee to the water needed at certain remote points instrument nowon file in said court purporting to be ’he last will and. testament of said de­ state board of health indicated that■' time this discriminating legislation woods. The Juba scans. who are ordi­ by a small party of men and horses. ceased/be admitted tetwobate aud that admlninflammation of the kidneys and pneu-1, was proposed by Secretary Carlisle it narily a peaceful people, are very brave To get (Water there at all required four tration oLsald estate be- granted U> said petlor to aomtvotber suitable person. . monia increased, und remittent fever ( had /iot been asked for by a single when aroused.- and when they found water tanks holding four hundred gal­ tte-.er, Thereupon tt Is ordered, that Wednosdavthe decreased in area of prevalence. Ty- ; commercial or " industrial body. It was their queen missing they beat back the lons each and drawn by four mules. Mtfcday of January A. D., ikm at ten o'clock Id phoid fever was reported at twenty- enacted in the face of the fact that it invaders. For ten days they searched The water in three tanks was exhaust­ wir tuiciMxm. be aligned for the hearing of -aid petition aud that lhe heirs at law of said four places, diphtheria at thirty-six, would not inure , to the advantage of the woods for her, and on the eleventh ed and the tank sent buck to the main deceased and oil other persena Interested in scarlet fever at forty-nine, consumption the people of the country in any way she was found, speechless from hunger camp in order to get the fourth tank said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, jlten w be holden at the Probate' ut 228, measles at seven, and smallpox whatever, but. on the contrary- must und privation. Two days later she to the point where observations were otllce. In the city nf Hastings, in said- County, at Detroit, Royal Oak, Manchester, j result inevitably in advancing the price died. Prince Momolu’s eighteen-year- sought The supply in this tank was aud show cause, if anv there be. why lhe prayer the petitioner may not be granted. And it SebetVa, St. Johns. Adrian, Dauby. of one of the necessaries of life. ‘ At old nephew, who assumed the throne sufficient to maintain the several men of K fiiTtber ordered, that said petitioner give no­ Marquette, Chester, Watersmeet. Grand that time Secretary Gresham was rep­ in his’ absence, sent word to him to and four mules until the return to tice to the persons Interested In said estate, of lhe pendency of said petition and the hearing Rapids, Manistee and Marshall. resented as saying that tlw German come back at puce. camp. The water question is one of thereof by caiujlug a copy of thia order to be “The Punotl are threatening our up­ serious import on the desert. Thou­ published in the Ha-tings bank kb, a news­ government had made no protest Governor'll Appointment*. against this legislation. This state­ per border,” he wrote. “A famine is sands have perished along the boun­ paper printed and circulated in said County »( Harn . oner in each week for thro* successive Gov. JUch has made the folhAving ap­ ment is now denied, but whatever the In the land. The people are crying out dary line of thirst. During a march of we ;k* previous to said <tay of hearing. pointments: CNas. W. Armstrong, fact may be. it is certain that the pres­ for the king to return. Come back and seventy-one miles on one desert tie Adjutant general. Charles L. featon. of Paw r A-true copy.) * Judge ot Probate. Paw: railroad cummliuloner. S. R. Billings, of ident and his seerciliry have had their avenge the death of your mother, the surveyors counted three hundred and fifty graves along the trail of the vic­ Genesee: quartermaster general. George M. eyes opened to the great mistake they - queen.” Devlin, of Jackson: Inspector general. Joseph committed. The secrclary, it is said, 1. The prince returned, collected his tims of‘thirst. At one point a family Walsh, of Port Huron, dairy and food commis­ ’has advised the president that the dis- fighting forces and in a fierce battle of eight was buried. These foolishsioner. Charles E. Storrs, of Muskegon; mem­ signally defeated the Pejias. That was people carried their water supply in ber* of the st ite boxrd of agriculture. Frank­ criminating duty is in direct violation The bottles ’ were | lin V.’ellw. of Constantine, and C* J. Monroe, oL oi the treaty made b tween the United eighteen months ago. but still, wander­ large demijohns. * ru .i:: in 1878, and thef ing detachments ot the Punas kept up broken. The precious fluid was swal­ South I invot;. oit-inb r of lhe .Kinrd of trustees of U:eNo. th tu Michigan as . turn. WelHnrtua now re - :; to repeal the offen- a guerrilla warfare. Meanwhile the lowed by the sand. Mother, father and W. Curiup'r of Cartll.'nc: meml>er of tHo i o rd That our wonderful rrmedy “MoTiitns, th;-rev. taxjff. But it is new ruler instructed his people in agri­ children lay down beneath the mes­ of trustee fof tJ.n Michigan as vlnai fordte.g r­ FKiUD" which child-birth ea«y| ous *n<; criminnl Insane. Ed Creed. *.f Alh-gnu; quite obvious thr.t th- .r-zcommendation culture and succeeded in relieving the quite bush aud died the most horrible may be withiu the reach of oil wc have. , reduced th?; price to ONE DOLLAR per I member ol the board of control of state public will not l.\* carried out. the trust hav­ famine. He returned to this country of deaths. The bodies, broken water bottle. schools, M| E. Rumsey, of Leslie. ing secured so strong a grip upon the last year, and is now going back to en- bottles and dead horses were found ...BEWARE of frauds, count­ I controlling democrats of the senate deavor to concludc/lcfinitely the Pana just ‘ ns tiicy fell , erfeits and substitutes. Take as to make tbe defeat of any assault war. His first business on reaching nothing but ............ Charles While and his G-ycar-old son THRIFTY KANSAS INDIANS. upon it certain. Whether a persistence his native land will bo to meet in con­ were cremated by their dwelling burn­ in the present policy will be followed vention the other -native kings, princes ing at Newaygo. White was awakened by a demand from Germany for a re­ and chiefs, the representatives of by his wife aud ran up--.tairsi where payment of tbe duty tendered under Great Britain and the Liberian govern­ The government will soon arrange । the four children were sleeping. Three the discriminating tax is yet to lx* seen. ment and the Pana loaders to effect a for the opening of the surplus lands in : made their escape, but before he con id-~ Nome lawyers and treasury officials are treaty of peace. Prince Momolu be­ the old Pottawatomie Indian reserva­ find the fourth the stairway was in of the opinion that nil the duty paid lieves there is a groat future before his tion in Jackson county. Kan., say* the flames. He knocked a board off the can be recovered if the iinporteis enter SOLD gy ALL DRUOOI8TS. country. Not only is the -soil fitted for New York- Sun. Four years ago the end of the house, but could not get out protest at the time of payment.—Les­ cultivation, but it is said that rich gold government gave the remnant of the py-Write for book “TO MOTHERS” before he was overcome with heat and lie’s Weekly. mailed free. deposits lie there. S<»meday the prince Pottawatomie tribe now living on the smoke. His wife realized the danger THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., hopes to establish government gold old reservation till the present time in ■ LAST YEAR’S VOTE. and called him repeatedly, but he Sok- Proprietor*. ATldNTA. GAu mines. The great curse of the country, which to select their lands, and the would not sacrifice his son co save his he says, is the liquor trade, most of the greater part of them have done go. It wars arising from drunken quarrels now remains for the government to set The total vole pf the United States between chiefs. The prince is about aside for the others as much land as NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. 1891 twenty-dgbt year* old. lie is a dark the law, provides for, and open the re­ -tate ot Michigan, County of Barry—«*. Peter Bellinger, arrested at Seattle, at the conl''res»-ional elections • Notice Is hereby given, that bv an order of -~r, with a high Jforehead —*'1—J — ’ — ‘ ­ mainder, about 35,000 acres, for actual negro, and an !in Wash., for selling an s-year-old boy to was 11,263,.".77. This is a surprisingly r tbe Probate Court for Hie County of Barry large vote, as it is but 847i25U less than telligent1 face, 'In speech and manner an Indian tribe,-lived in Houghton many settlers. . made ou lhe.sth day ot January. A. D. 1*86. months from that dale were allowed for cred­ years. He moved to Chassel four years the total vote for president in 1892—he is like any well-bred yoimg Amer­ The Pottawatomie reservation orig* six itors u> nreseut their claims against the estate counting Nevada nod Florida in that ican. ago and from there eloped with a 17inally embraced a large part of Potta­ of Joshua R. Crouch, late of said county. His cousin. Prince Besolow, is thirty- watomie and Jackson counties, and the 4ecea»ed. anil that all creditors of aaW deceaaed year-old girl, leaving his wife and year and omitting them this. If their sre required to present their claims to said family, but taking his stepson Arthur. total vote approximated the 1892 vote five years old. lie has been a student entire tribe, now numbering about F'obute Court, at the Probate office. In the City The boy will l»e brought back to in the same ratio as the rest of the in Williams college, and was sum­ 785, were located thereon. Soon after <A Hastings, for examination aud tdlnwaoce, on w before lhe Sth day ot July next. Houghton aud cared for by his mother. country, the falling off in 1894 was moned a short time ago to assume the the settlement of Kansas a large part w*d that such claims will be heard before Mid j otfty aliout 802,000. throne, which should have been his fif­ of the tribe sold to the government nurt. ou Monday, the sth day of April Bellinger is partly crippled. । This shows the enormous popular in- teen years ago. Ilia father was king their interest in the reservation and sad on Monday, the Sih day of July at ten o’clock in tbe forenoon ot each of | terest taken in the 1894 campaign. The over a tribe of one hundred and fifty took a small but fine reserva­ next, tbo-e day*. Dated Jan. Sth, A. D. 18KZ Mother Margaret Smoke, an Ottawa rule is, that the elections in the mid­ thousand Veis, and his mother was the tion in the Indian territory. There Chas. W. Aumbthono. dle of a presidential quadrennium show : half-breed, 103 years old, was buried at favorite among two hundred and fifty are about 59,000 acres and 235, Indians Judge of Probate. ______________________ ____________ Petoskey. She was born od the pres­ a heavy decline in the vote. Although wives. Like his cousin, Prince Besolow remaining in Jackson county, and the _L, ent site of Chicago and was the daugh­ congressmen are to be elected, und js B graduate of the 2.1^,." Grigribush, or majority of these Indians are more so ter of Granger, the earliest white trader legislatures which will have to choose Lowsemby, ns his tribe calls it. In in name than in either blood or habits. at that point For fifty years she had one-third of the senate, the popular in- I 1379 his father di«d and his uncle, Many of them have long ago selected lived near Petoskey, where she had been terest is not excited to that degree Danlu Saw, became his guardian, their lands and have them in the very TIME TABLE. ~LlS —2.usurped the throne, am! after highest state of cultivation. , visited by thousands of resorters, who usual in presidential years, and a con-;‘ Danin In elfect February ll, 1884. vran: nf Iwnmn . Some of the finest orchards and the of »-iiter«hln rulership hns has become bought photographs of her and trink­ siderable proportion of the voters neg- 1 fifteen years lect to go to the polls. Not only does tired - - of-■it. — -have -been very ets of her manufacture. The Pairns farm houses in the state are to be the total vote thus usually show best a Stations. bothersome and have carried away in found in that reservation. Their land tinthrop Memorial. heavy decrease, but this decrease is raids not only his wives, but even his is the finest between the Mississippi Miss Frances Willard has sent out a shared proportionally by the two great cattle. He wants peace and quiet now, and the Rocky mountains. This year, north. request that memorial services for Mrs. parties. ” So small *’ a falling-off is and some time, ago he wrote to his when there is not a third of a corn Lathrop be held by every one of the enough to make the contest of 1894 nephew to return and assume a throne crop in the state, tltese Indians will Chicago Lv 10,000 local temperance unions through- memorable in our political history, somewhat out of repair. So the prince have fifty bushels of fine corn to the Kalamazoo Lv.. out the United States on Sunday, Jan- -------------------‘ was 5,588, ~ The ----total republican vote ­ is on his way to his principal village of acre. Instead of spending his time at East Cooper Richland Junct 326, the democratic 4,148,456, the popu- Bendoo. His first efforts will be to the- corner grocery, talking “feenance” Ure*Mjr nary* 30. .... । list l,24G,f52 and the prohibitionist 210,­ ' foster agricultural pursuits and simple and helping “reform” the country, as Milo ' 843. As compared with 1802, there was 1 manufactures. Then he will endeavor have most of the whites, the Indian has i•♦•Iton ..... Cloverdale The body of John T. McKeown, a an increase of 413.124 in the republican Ito educate his people. been tilling his corn, and is now gain­ Shultz Detroit real estate dealer, was dragged vote, a decease of f,408,462 in the dem­ Both the princes have ambitions to ing his reward. »' Hartings. from the river bottom. He had been ocratic, an increase of 205,724 in the vu 11Bnum«.- me Christianize the V«is. They realize. missing a week. Coata Grove. populist und a decrease of 44,290 in the howerer. that It cannot be done nt Edward Powers, champion colored prohibitionist A resident of Augusta, Ga., has an 'Voodland . | once. The doctrine* of the Grigribush Wood burr lightweight pngilist of iMichigan, was oak tree growing upon his place which rui i>. The most salient feature of this is sentenced to three years in prison for the heavy increase of the republican have taken too deep root. The rulers is not unlike other trees of that species Lansing... hope to accomplish their end by Chris­ natroB.... larceny at South Bend, Ind. total. Allowing a proper share of the tianizing and educating the children. in general appearance. Instead of pro­ Grand Rapids. The N. B. Carlstcin company, general (ldcrca.se. the republican vote is u half­ ducing the regular acorn, however, it merchants at Bay City, filed chattel million greater than in 1802. This is is annually loaded with peculiar for­ Not Down on the Bills. mortgages for over 8100,000, securing deeply significant The disgust of the A French conjurer received an im- mations, as unlike the natural produc­ Stations. H. B. Claflin, of New York, and other workingmen and farmers with the in­ 1 mense' advertisement at Nantes a few tion of such trees as one could imagine. I capacity of the democratic party, and days ago. His next trick, he announced As u general rule, the cup of an acorn creditors. SOUTH. In*the supreme court at Jackson a the demonstrated fallacy of ita ccono- at a certain stage of the performance, is as large or larger than a thimble, of ex-Gov. Alpheus Fetch,, who tportrait -------------------------------c---------------— mic theories, is shown by the tremen- would be to cut off the head of some covering at least half .of the acorn Chicago Ar. was a member of the court in 1842, gov- dous loss of almost a million and a half ' one present, and he invited volunteers proper, but in this case the tiny recepernor in 1846 *" 10 *n and United States senator voters'—about one-fourth Its total vote (to come up and submit themselves to ■ taele is not larger than a pea, and in­ Bast Cooper Lv.. Richland Jone**. in 1848, was presented to the court by t in 1892. the operation. A young man who was stead of being constructed so as to hold j Where did these voters go? A por- known to have quarreled recently with but a single nut or kernel, contains the bar of Calhoun county. HWH Delton .... ’rtp nf The Ann Arbor No-1 of the Toledo, t-lion of tliArn. them, vnlnzl voted with with t.hn the rnnnhl-to republie- his fiancee presented himself with the from three to five small oneA, the num­ Cioyrcb;te Ann Arbor & North Michigan railway ans; that much is plain. But where ■ resolution of despair, and everything ber seeming to vary with the distance To Prohibit Sprtnc Shooting. The State Game and Fish Protective league met in Lansing and prepared amendments to the atotc fish and game laws for submission to the legislature. | ... , , The mo*t important] game law amend­ J | ments to be urged are: Providing' for tho absolute prohibition of all spring shooting: making a uniform deer season tn both pcnlnsul.ui from OcLotier |0 to Novem­ ! ber 1; uiakli.g lhe violations of game lawsclrcult court offenses;'prohibiting the killing ofmore than two deer a season by lhe same per­ son am! the shipment of .doer unaccompanied by the person who killed them. The fish law amendment* advocated fix the open season for trout from Moy 15 to September 15: prohibit | the ■•ailing of brook trout or grayling: provldb thrt bass shall be taken only by hook and line. Scott’s Emulsion EXPECTANT I ^MOTHERS. IJVI others (tv 1. Friend Cmgj, Wan&wc it Sinuv I arrived at Menominee, having broken her way through 40 miles of solid ice. William Leiderbach. a butcher at Arcadia, in Manistee county, was ar­ rested on a charge of stealing a cow from a neighbor and butchering the I animal for beef. I A Clio man has killed 700 sparrows I rince the season opened last fall. I Grand Haven is soon to build a street railway from that place to Spring । Lake. •I Menominee’s fire boat, which has , been in service for eight years, will l>e j rebuilt this winter. . Gov. Rich has appointed Chase P. Os­ I ; born, of Sault Ste. Marie, alate game and fish warden, to succeed Charles A. | '3 I Hampton, of Petoskey. land more or ten. TWO TITLED AFRICANS. The last official statement of the banks of Saginaw shows an aggregate deposit of over 80,000,000, an increase of 8200,000 since the call for October 2. did the remaining million go? The increase in the populist vote is entirely to be attributed to the fact that dis­ gusted democrats voted that ticket. Populism lost heavily in the west, where its whilom followers went back to the republican ranks. This loss was fully compensated for the accession of democratic voters, and the populist gains also came from that source. This is clear. Populism has lost its power of aggression, and is dying, as the greenback party did, because of tho fallacies it upholds.—Toledo Blade. GT Yes, brother democrats, the new year is bound to be a happier one for us than the old year. There are to be no national elections this year.—Louisrille Courier-Journal (Dem.). iy Democratic statesmanship is tak­ ing a curiously roundabout way to open the markets of the world to Americon producers.—Chicago Tribune. I j | । ! was ready for his decapitation, when from the ground, the cups on the lower the lady, who was also present, broke limbs being uniformly filled with three into piercing screams, rushed onto the of the tiny acorns. Botanists of na­ platform, seized her intended by the tional repute have pondered over this arms and dragged him from tbe halL sylvan oddity, and old settlers, noted The sensation caused among the audi­ . hunters and woodmen in general have visited the wonder and left without ence is described as thrilling. even attempting to name the variety of Rhowar Baths for Horses. oak to which it belongs. They do a queer but very sensible thing to the car horses in New York in A tree growing on the premises of 8. hot weather. The horses are kept out­ side, not in the heated stables, amiTare G. Scott, Plainwell, Mich., has been at­ tracting scientific attention and inves­ tigation for a number ot years. It la turns on the horses every little while. of the common hard maple, or “sugar The stream of water is sent'first on tree^-Sariety. Annually for at least their backs, then on the head, and as ten years at thl* season of the year, or i t conies down the row the horses that even asfcarly as the last, week In Anhave not been wet look up to see when gust, it sheds all its leave* and forth­ their turn is coming. They appear to with puts out new foliage. This sec­ like it, and no wonder. Probably many ond crop of leaves are full of moisture 3 boy or girl, walking alorxg in the heat, would like it, too. Hastings.. Coats Grove Woodland Uy'=’ii DetrtT.... Gramt Rapids.. Traver-e City. phorlevtUx. PMMkty.. trains at Hatt the Hum1 Lee leaving Uawol EL C. Varrsu �— HYPNOTISM The United States Official Investigation Baking Powders, Made’under authority of Congress by the Chief Chemist of the Department of Agri­ culture, ..Washing­ ton, D. C., shows the LONGEVITY OF NUNS. ROYAL Powder to be a cream of tartar baking pow­ der of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and general usefulness. Royal Baking Powder makes the finest, sweetest, lightest and most whole­ some food. It goes further in use, and is more economical than any other. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK. XI organ. Rev. S. M. Kidder* youngest child is sick. Maple Grove. S. L. Bollinger’s little girl is better. Bon. Sunday the 18th, {to Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hudnutt is attending district quar­ Seamat. a daughter. terly meeting at Saranac. D. H Bhc is ou the sick list .* Mr. and Mrs. J. Farr, of Orleans, visited Mar.-ird, Jan. the Sth, by Elder Haller Elder Hudnutt’s family last week. at bis residence in Nashville. William E. • Dr. Lowry is treating Mrs. Fred Nes­ Hoisu.gton, pl Carmel. Eaton Co., and bit’s eyes. [ Miss Maty Griftin, of Maph* Grove. Geo. Hayman while putting up ice last Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fowler are visiting I week hurt his back and was laid up for u friend* ae ir Shelby. Ohio. few days. Coo. mi.--.inner Andrus was in .Maple 5. J. Babcock has sold his place to Grove ixs- week visiting the schools. Charlton Bros. ‘ Johiuon McKelvy.. Jr., ilost his house Marlin Mead talks of moving to Man­ and a part of the contents by fire last Wed­ ton. . • ■ nesday Mrs. D. C. Howell is visitlug her daugh­ Rev Trott is holding a Meries of -tn.-et- ' ter nt Elmira, Mteh, iDgs at tbe Maple Grove M. E. church. । Notice. Milo. I To the members of the Farmers Mutual Winter is upon us. 12 to : lf» inches ot beautiful snow Thermometer at ti Fire Insurance Company uf Barry and o’clock a. m. on Saturday morning 7 de- j Eaton Counties. Michigan, notice is here­ by given that a vote will be taken at the greos below.zero, menu 2 degrees above. Barr; County Pomona Grange and i next annual mreling'of said Company, for Orange/ille Grange installed their officers the purpose of amending Its charter if the LIU; at Prairieville Grange Hall. A thought necessary, relative to .distance large delegation'from thb surrounding property must be .detached to be inshrabie town were present. Program was well or any other change thought necessary in carried out ot which you will get notes. said charter. The meeting will be held In the City of A gracd dinner of which lady Grangers’ knew Low to«et up. Oysters at 5 o’clock Charlotte, February 19th, 1895. at one o'clock, p. m. D. W. Rogers, p. u. Secretary. The sawyers on Mrs. Johnson’s farm will tic.ah sawing today (Ulb) and will move onto the Stqrr and Francisco farm Pleasant Valley. where they will have sawing that will laatRather cool and below zero them four or six months. C. L. Glasgow, of Nashville. Is putting Ice cutting is In order. in several of his tank heaters. Rev. VanAntwerp did nut fill bis ap­ A good deal of sore throat and bad pointment at Miio Sunday eve. He is poids. holding revival meetings at South Pine Len Strow Is puttiog down a well for Lake church. Home Missionary Meeting John Mater. meeting held at Mrs. Irvio Garrett’s. A goodly number attended the Barry Milo S. is in a nourishing condition County Agricultural society meeting at and will bold during the winter. Hastings. Tuesday. Beds Fenner‘led theE. L. last Sunday. When you want to visit a No. 1 school, Subject “Hope’ and was well handled. eall at the Hornier School bouse, Miss The young Singers for tbe occasion met at Minnie Downing, teacher. Mrs. W. C. Towne’s for practice. 1 Rev. S. Spitler is holding revival meet­ Wbat I* the matter with the Geenback. ings at Maple Grove. tbe present administration are trying to Mr. Hunt, of Lansing, was guest of B. get read off? The only trouble the writer W. Austen the past week. has Lad in the past Is to get something to exchange for their remedy. Restore the Beal Kxtate Tr»u»frr» McKinley tariff and Its annex the Reci­ WARBA NTT DKKDS. procity act.' Stop buying abroad, then John J. Trego to Trustees of M. E. church, Grovw would find them good as ever. parcel. Irving, fl. Loreuzo W. Payne to Keubln and Addie YerOraogevlll*. rineton. lots, Middleville. 8175. Eugene Horton to Tbeodere Kyes. parcel, sec Last Friday evening there was a church 3, Prairieville. 8n00. social held at tbe house of Will Johnson’s, John V. and Adolph Kammerer. 74a. sec 10. which was well attended and all seemed to Prairieville. 81200- \ Marte Leibbauser to first Baptist church, par­ enjoy themselves very much, Receipts cel. Nashville. 8300. ST. 00 Frank Me Derby, to Oscar Simmons. 4a. sec Revival meetings commenced last Sun­ 31. Nashville. 8300. Peter Covert to Chas. W. Becker. 20a, sec 22. day evening aft tbe Baptist church conduc­ ted by Mr. Dean, of Kalamazoo. Every­ Carlton. 8600 body come and here the boy preacher. I. Ta trie vine 822W. 10 E™,t L- H,u- »•»“ »• James W. Frteman t<» Delos Freeman. 10a, A large number of- our people attended she 14. Baltimore. 8600. the Pomona Grange of Barry County last ■Edwin D Greenfield to James W. Freeman. Friday and report a very interesting and l»i. sec 14. Baltimore. 86 0. Smith to Eva Allerton, parcel. Nashville instructive meeting. There were about 75 juetdbers and friends who enjoyed the Cora C. Packard to Geo. P. Packard. 8a, sec afternoon and evening services and also 30 Has tines, swo. Wm.O. Freeman to D. SI. Day. Sla. sec 6. the oyster supper. There was a reporter elected who will give tbe results of the Maple Grove, $jjwc . I?’!;1 if' *>•?'» *rn>ln<l» a. DU, pared, re. meetings hereafter, 6, Maple Grove. 81000 John E. Hensibnto Lewis Baldwin, B6a. sec S8. James Johnson is very sick at this writ­ Y .St>rings. -82000. ing with inflammation of the tongue. Gilbert Huzzie to Laura A. Baldwin, parcel. Dei Robert and wife of Reed City are Irving 81380 ’ visiiiag the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Upham to Albert Harding, 40a. sec 18. Maple Grove. 810-0. Chas. .Saddler thia week. alias J. Badcock to Calvin H. and Helen Fred and Emma Livingston visited at Clmriton. HOa, are 5. Maple Grove. 13*00. Mr. McKIbblut' last Sunday. Calvin H. Charlton tn Clarence E. Charlton The Bkutist Society elected their officers 40s. sec io CMtleton. 8<w. tenner L. Te.rpm.lnt to Bernard G. Terpenas foiiowb*—Deaouus, Wm. Bussard, Wm. inr. parcel, sec 6. Prairieville. 8<»s. .Johnson and Fred D, Hull; Trustees, Wm. *te.wia Baldwin to John E. Benslba. parcel, *a Yankee VnnlrAA Bprimui. Hnrlurt. 83000. •orww, sefi Bu*sard. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Fred B.T. aadA. C Wight io Miner's. Keeler,Hull; Treasurer, Wm. Johnson; Clerk, p«Weel. Mlddlevtlle, 8300. Fred Hail, Geo. L. ’.iail to Frank M. Pember. parcel. Nwliville.-8400. Charles Pennock to C. A. Scribner. psree’. i Brush Ridge. Mi» Mary Scheurer visited at Geo. QUIT CI.AIX DKKPS. Nagles’ in Prairieville last week. Celesta Howe to Geo. I,, ami Jeauel Hall, par 1 P. R. Karns' family entertained com­ eel, Nashville. j pany from Kalamazoo Co. last week. m ta r l r Bertha Barnum Is home from Kalama­ t to M,iry Johnson. 25a. sec 20. Irwng, si oo zoo. Dar,li>c to Solomon 8. Colver, pare*’ P. IL Kama and wife, visited at E. M. see Zi. Johnstown, si.oo. H Craig’s in Carlton last week. Mary Scheurer is living with O. Erway’s people. j Wesley Karos Is suffering with rheu­ 1 matism. ■ j Uttle Edith Pranschka who was 111 now better. 1 Quite a number from here attended the • Saints’ meeting at Schultz test week. [ Our farmers are Improving the sleigh­ ■ ing . ■ j £. iiart i» visiting bis brother Ira. near | INUon. . Thu infant ebiid^,. of Frank Leonard, dM-duu Sunday morning last. Tbe be­ I wared fsiMdy have she sympathy of the Additional County News. ILMKW M ' 8' “* - * ‘llrbstwrt. .bout u>rw IB rci 'Detroit Weekly IU New York lion. try Goodyear's BK Four Condition Pow­ der.. TneyUmeup Uesystem. aid digerttoo. cur* lessor appetite, relieve eonstipa ttaa, eor rect kidney disorder* and destroy worms, giv- Modern Drug blare. Price Reduced SMOKE THE Heir The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the lead­ ing Baking-Powder of the world. h,T'."t -«> week* ago. neatly and carefully, attend strictly to the instructions of their employer*, and in this, as in uO their relations with the whites who treat them kindly, are uni­ formly desirous to please. Etiquette with them requires the wife to wait on the husband. This rule is not allowed to bear heavily upon tbe woman, however. What time the hus­ band can spare from his own peculiar duties is spent in sharing and lighten­ ing the labor* of his wife. And some of them will not permit their wives to work at all. Cloistered nuns, writes a Paris corre­ spondent, are said to die early, and those active women of the orders of St. Thomas de Villeneuve, -6L Vincent de -Paul and the Augustine sisterhoods to live to great ages. I know a sister of charity who was engaged in the chol­ era wards of the Hotel Dieu in 1832. She refuses to retire -from active service, and has three times volunteered to attend smallpox patienta during epi­ demics. Sister Rosalie, who organized the French military hospital service in the Crimea, lived to a great age. Tbe other day the golden wedding of Sister Delphine with the order of St. Vincent de Paul was celebrated at Roinainville. She was a full year a novice before she took the black veil, and has been fifty years a school teacher. Sister Delphine was thirty years old' when she deter­ mined to take the vows. By the rules of the order of St. Vincent de Paul the nuns are not allowed to aspire to ex­ traordinary virtue through%mortifica­ tion. Such efforts might feed pride and cause self righteousness. Tho teaching is that those who want to be angels before God calls them to’ a higher world are liable to fall lower than ordinary mortals. THE ALABAMA INDIANS. “New Arrival" Eaprrd 111 Agriculture and Industrious Worker* — Some of tho Queer Custom* still In Voguo Amonf Them. The remnant of the Alabama tribe, which migrated to the Trinity river re­ gion early in the present eentur^ is a brunch of the Creek nation, und Is in­ termixed with a few Coshattas and Muscogees. They speak three differ­ ent language1., all evidently dialects of the Creek, and most of them under­ stand the Mobile tongue, or servile Choctaw, which, like the French of Eu­ rope, was the universal language among Lhe tribesand their usual means of communication with the whites. The remnant of this race, says the Chicago Tribune, now numbers about a hundred. Their erops are principally cultivated for their own use, rather than for sale. Indian corn is the principal, although many of them plant potatoes, and all of them vege­ tables, and they usually till their villages with fruit trees. During tbe season of cultivation they remain closely at home, working industrious­ ly, and hunting only at such times as they have leisure from their crops. “But when. everything has been gathered and housed, the last crevice of their granaries is closed to exclude light and air as a guard against weevil, then comes the return to Indian life and Indian enjoyment. They break up into hunting parties after the Arab fashion, taking with them their wives and children, their horses and tents, and household utensils. They seek the wild pine forests, away from the settle­ ments, and work their way in the dense canebrakes along .the rivers which white men rarely if ever penetrate. They soon fill their camps with game, and alone with themselves and nature, ever safe from the intrusion of a supe­ rior and conquering race, they enjoy the realization of Indian life as It was before the white man discovered their country. When weary of the chase, or satisfi&l with Its results, they return to their villages their horses laden with dried meat, deerskins to be dressed for the market, and bear’s oil in skins for their own use or for sale. These ex- , cursions occupy their time until the I season comes for repairing their fences and making ready for their crops, when they all return home cheerful and contented to begin the routine for another year. ■ Like other Indians they have that fatal passion for ardent spirits which seems destined to be their extermina­ tion. But it is generally kept within bounds, as they do not drink habitual­ ly. A constitutional depression of spir­ its, to which they are peculiarly sub­ ject. or an overflow of social feeling on the reunion with friends returning from their hunting excursions, usually leads to a debauch. One after anoth­ er is drawn in and the revel sometimes extends over two or three days and nights. When it is over they carefully efface all traces of their dissipation, dress themselves handsomely, return to their usual avocations, and for a long time drink nothing intoxicating. They have a wild, irregular code of dueling of their own and are always ready to throw away life on a point of honor, and do it with a coolness and indifference which would excite the envy of a white advocate of the code. In fact, they do not seem to feel any instinctive dread of deaths They speak of it with as much indifference as of any future event and meet it apparent­ ly without fear or reluctance. Wljen their crops are worked to a point of safety they are willing to help their white Mends. At farms where. they are kindly treated and where they find it agreeable to stay they work at moderate wagpa, and during tlie cotton season give important aid. Cotton picking-is their favorite work, Their small hands and lithe and agile forms glide through the cotton without breaking or otherwise injuring it. As they pick by weight and are permitted JAP WOMAN TOOK COREA. and Won Ererl*»tlng Renown. It is to a woman that Japan owes her claim to Corea and to the naval suprem­ acy of the eastern world. The first naval expedition which made Japan’s “arm* to shine beyond . the seas,” as the chroniclers of tbe day so proudly wrote, was planned and conducted by a woman. Empress Jingu, and it was directed against Corea. Empress Jingu, according to the Japanese chron­ icles, was young and beautiful and as pious and obedient to the gods as beau­ tiful. Ar a reward for her fidelity Heaven inspired her with determina­ tion to conquer Corea. So Jingu, or­ dering a fleet to be collected, set out in 201 A. D. upon Japan’s first naval expedition. The empress won a rich reward for her courage and energy, and Corea became tributary to Japan, i Immediately upon her return a child was born to the empress, who, when he grew up, became a great warrior, and is noyv worshiped under the name of HacWman, god of war. In later times It became the fashion to attribute the Corean victory to the influence of the unborn child. All over Japan there are temples erected in honor of both Hachinwn and Jingu, and as late as 1874, when the Japanese troops left for Formosa, many of them prayed for the special protection of llachiman, god of soldiers. Unrivaled im Popular Interest. S>oundlv • Republican. ANNUAL STATEMENT. OF TH? MICHIGAN MUTUAL Tornado. Gucione and windstorm INSURANCE COMPANY. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1894. MEMBERSHIPS Number of members December 31, of prevloas year Number of memoer* added dur­ tag tbe present year • EXPENDITURES. Losses paid during the year ft,IM Salaries and fees paid to officers and director* [Schedule AL.. 2109 Ail other expenses [Schedule B]. Total expenses paid during tbe year. SCHEDULE A. * Total.......................... Deduct Dumber of member* with­ drawn during the ypar. and policies canceled by reason of sale or otherwise............... Number of member* now be­ longing to company ' KIBKS. Amount ot property at risk Dec­ ember 31. of previous year.... Amount of- risks added during present year.;....i Total........... . .............. Deduct risks canceled, withdrawn, or terminated............. 7375 Geo C. Nftekols, Porter Burton, 22574,180 88.46A401 • C.H. Bauer. Total Schedule SCHEDULE fl. Net amount now at risk by com­ S3.W8M pany............. 8 8,443.201 Paid membership fees.. . •• increased insurance 2.574 IS RESOURCES Cwh od hand..................... ......... Nature aud amount nt all other . printing and books. resources, note ot Barry and wood for offlae Katou In* Co‘.................. • money loaned..;.... Interest on same.-. 170 SO *• office furniture. - expenses adjusting losses Total available resource*.. 8 4.91S 61 and attending annual raeetLIABILITIES i®t—... -j--■ Nature and amount of all other Total Schedule B claims due ofilcen and ex­ penses ........................... State of Michigan, Total liabilities INCOME Uas^premiums received during 2A74 18 Cash from membership or policy, - fees....................................... D. «. Boxer*, decretory Cash from increased or decreas­ ed insurance 2A74 IB Sworn and subscribed before me at HartlngCash Income from all other ln said state and county, this thirty-firs', day of sources. vD.. note of Barry and Eaton Ina Oo 2,974 0! „ _ . VHAS. II. B.U KK. Interest on same........................... !M M Notary Public In and for Barry County, Miefc, Total cash Income.... Add cash balance at close pre­ ceding year 23.200 Total receipts and Income.. ANNUAL STATEMENT. OF THE Fanners’ lninal Fire Insurance Company OF BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICH. For the year ending December 31st, 1894. MEMBERSHIPS Number of mem Mr* December si. of previous year Number of member* added during EXPENDITURES, paid daring the year 5742 iUUrto. ..«t tn. p»:4 u> oarer, alrereorentahrxln). A) AU otbre expenditure. (Schedule Total..................... DMuct*nambe.. of inemoen with­ drawn during the year, and poll­ ute*i canceled by reason of sale or otherwise...-. Number of member* no*-belong­ ing to tbe company acHKbVLE r»M 8. W. Ma~., Free........ - Oraou Swift. Vie. Free. 8015 RISKS. AI2?U?.1 °5 property rtu DecernberJl. of previous year Amount ot risks added during pre- liabilities. Caah e.-«stad"m'm ’5.878.38 sn.ni 2ic.ro 8 8AIB.477 . •* J. W. ixnn *' Henry Hackett Net amount now at risk by the Total Schedule A. company “ 8 «,47U>.9,« RESOUBCES'.'" SCHEDULE B. Hold agents no membanhip fee* Cash on hand PROBATE ORDER. • 3.484.77 A're!?d'™‘’ ** *“ State ot Michigan, County of Barry—as 17 AM 04 * »«3slon 1‘robate bourt for the Nature and amount of‘ other Oouutyof Barry, boldwiu tire 1'rob.re OfB™ rvtanttnww ___ ... 111 tbe city of HnstiniiH. In said county on Tured»y, the IBth d.y or Sofm’ t“ and express Total arallaole resources., v-m- one thousand eight hundred and ulorty •2i.5M.23 v'tlTI.S.'L011?'' "•*'»OfUreerthrel Nature and' amount ui’iffi*Mhor of N. Y . Whitlock, wdmlnutrator ot said rerete pt-njlng that his Anal wxxxint k-I* <tav fitert may be heard and allonefi and a of 5J *l«nment from Total UabUtties Id trust.duh made and he discharged **»*«cu irem ” INCOME. ^Thereupon it I* ordered, that Fnd*r 19J88JH 8 8.I8K5U Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter F«fr, Sen Francisco. said c:>untv, 8 K>A41 M - D. W.Boam.flee'T........ •* C. E. Chappell, Treos---D B. Hale. Director D. A. Bowker. 8 5.892^21 Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ;r?t7;,arc ’■•'Tilred . . THE TRIBUNE - - Detroit. H. J. FRflKER Total.......; p£”^nt’ Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ot Nl?fh'5j..?2£S William H. . An Agent wanted in every ' Township in Michigan, to whom libera! terms will be LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H Those of Ktirl*nd. umI a at»<i Aiutrt* Dsutelnr at the Same BallIt is not often that the heirs to three of the world's most powerful empires arc dancing at the same ball, so a quadrille d’honqeur at Buckingham palace the other night was a mem­ orable occasion, says Ixmddn Figaro. The prince of Wales and crown princes of Russia and Austria were footing it together, and subsequently the Aus­ trian archduke and the czarowitz were noticed waltzing with their backs al­ most touching each other. The heir of the czar is very fond of dancing, a taste which is ihared to the full by his betrothed, 1’rinces.s Alix of Hesse. The Austrian prince is inclined to be awk­ ward. and managed to entangle his spur with disastrous consequence to the gown of Princess Louise of Batten­ berg. He is described as n taciturn young man and rather inclined to be morose. During his visit to England he avoided all th<» society Ije could and really only went to court l>ecause he could not very well stay away. At the state ball he managed to wander to a comparatively obscure corner, to­ gether with the Japanese prince, where the two royal gentlemen doubtless consoled each other with anecdotes. Another prince to whom the Austria* deigned to be civil was a royal high, ness from Siam, whom he delighted by addressing in a few words picked up by the archduke while in Bangkok. Unsurpassed as a Newspaper. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. CROWN PRINCES PRESENT. Remnants of the Tribe Located in the State of Texas. 75 Cents a Year. !B.75 8 lffiO.75 49CA‘ 3SK.90 :-<x> 8 21.112.87 18.0) I 1MT»^ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-01-24.pdf 1213e2b10acaf319cac46a14369cf2ab PDF Text Text The best Advertis ing medium in Bar ry County Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. ' HASTINGS. MICH. JANUARY 0^1896. WHOLE NO. 2067 VOL. XXXIX.NO. 39 Freeport. Great Inducements! We want to close out all of our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements, I have a few Cutters and Bobs which I will sell cheap to close out Ira Van vataburoh :• COOK • BROS., -s HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Milo. A very pleasant entertainment was giv­ en last Friday evening by Mrs. B. W. Johnson to her two daughters Eva and Ada Johnson assisted by Mrs. Woodard and Misses Eva and Clem Flower. Guests from out of town, the Misses Dunn’s from Galesburg, Roy Thorp and sister from Richland, Mark Johnson and sister from Middleville. M. Doster shipped a double deck car of sheep to Buffalo 10th, and 18th a single car of cattle hogs and abeep. Robert Marshall and wife took train the 16th for your city to spend a few days visiting friends. The 20 acres of timber sold by Mrs John son to Tollman cot 189,000 feet of lumber. Mr. Lewis Williams took train for De­ troit to be at the laying of the corner atom of the Masonic Temple. Byron Fenner is at Plainwell ca'ring for his sick and aged father. Emmett Pennels spent Bunday in Kala­ mazoo with a friend or friends. Chas. Polly made a business trip to Ka­ lamazoo to-day, l»—---------Hickory Corner* Milo Barnes who has been visiting hls aged parents returned to bis home In Oceana Co. one day last week. . Al Ducher and Lu Smith of Caledonia, were the guests of A. G. Cortrlght and other friends tesiding about the Corners the fore part of last week. One of tbe state officials whose duly it is to investigate reported cases of glanders etc. among horses of Frank Lawrence, was here and decided It to be glanders and that they must be killed. Though horse flesh is reported quite cheap, we regret and feel sorry that Mr. Lawrence has that dreadful disease among bis horses neceaaiUtlng their being killed. Orders have also been given quarantining others of bls herd which have been exposed by having run with those that have been pronounced di­ seased. Fred Lawrence secured seventy loads of excellent ice last week which is put up in good shape to keep until tbe time of need. A. G. Cortright and brother built and filled their new Ice bouse last week with a nice quality of lee. At Flint’s ball,Jan 11,95 tbe Prairieville Dramatic Society gave an entertainment to a fairly good sized audience in the Irish drama. ••That Rascal Pat” Songs, quar­ tettes, soloists, songs and dance. Saturday evening at Flints ball another troop gave the people an entertainment which was highly enjoyed by tbe crowd who were present Saturday. —— —- -----of Hastings wm with her al.0 her mother Mra. W. T. Barber. At Uil, wrltlnf .bo la reported better. ' I. M. Flint tod wile were at Battle Creel tor a abort elalt reeterday. Ben Allen and wife visited tbelr aon at Battle Creek ImS week. Marr Byloxton la boae from acbool on aocooot of cbloken pox. James Johnson is improving In health. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Brock, of your city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bronson, Saturday and Sunday. John Wilson, of Canada la visiting at James Reed's. He Rays that the bard times have not struck Canada yet on ac­ count of tariff reform p.rhaps. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norton attended Allegan Co. Pomona Orange at Wayland last week. The revival meetings are progressing under the direction of Mr. Dean. They will close next Sunday evening. Born, on Jan. 18th to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beattie,-a son. Jan. OSud a thunder storm. The has been a great: deal of ice gather­ ed around Gun Lake and vicinity, during the past week of cold weather. The railroad prospects are brightening some of late. Jerry has made Orangeville a number of calls lately and is full of en­ couragement Brouard. Wilson «t Ashley moved their sawmill from. Theo Morehouse’'* to Al Nevins and will commence sawing this week. Burt Brown was in the Valley City last week on business. Several of the young people from Plain­ well attended the revival meeting last week Tuesday evening. A sleigh load of the young people from the vicinity of Cressey and Richland at­ tended revival meeting Thursday evening and after meeting they drove over to Ed, Brainard’s and had a most enjoyable time with music, cracking nuts and popping corn until the roosters reminded them it was time to go home. Mr. Boyce, of Hastings, visited his daughter, Mrs. Evert Cairns, and friends aiiout Pine Lake last week. Hinds Corners. George Anson is a little better at Mrs. Howard Mosher spent several days Fred Hinds is suffering with tonsilitls. this writing. of last wdek with Mrs. Rachael Patton. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will elect officers Scott Cook visited Mr. and Mra Ed. who> is quite sick. Saturday night. . Frost and other relatives about Pine Lake Mrs. Orrin Dayton of Richland bas been Ed Cummins and mother of Stanton Saturday and Sunday. visiting friends here. are visiting friend!, in this place. MlddleviHo. Mrs. Eliza Pierce of Orangeville visited Mra. Crago of Hickory Corners is visit­ A genuine Dakota blizzard struck US here last week. ing friends in this place. Mr. Laubaugb has filled the Ice bouse W. O. Tobias and wife have returned Monday night. m. German attended the funeral of by the railroad with as fine a lot of 4he from their extended visit at Lansing. Mrs. J. S. Hinds who has been visiting bls uncle in Wayland last Saturday. cold stuff as~6ver was seen. Supervisor Allin was on the streets Sat­ Mart Bates has rented the brick yard her brother In Van Buren Co. has returnurday for the first time in a week. (?) for next summer. Ernest Ames of East Caledonia, was John Roush of Rutland is drawing Mra. Ellis is very low with erysipelas. brick from here for a brick house to be Slight hopes are entertained of ber recov­ among thoee who took advantage of the Blue Mark groceries Saturday. built the coming summer. ery. A male quartet consisting of C. Cald­ G. A. Robinson took a sleigh load from Dagal Campbell is able to be around again and attend to his duties as post this place to visit Mrs Caroline Roblnsun well, C. N. Webb, W. E Webb and 8. 8. Smith are practicing preparatory to a con­ of High St one day last week. master. A number from here attended an exhi­ cert to be given in the West Bowuc M. E. Will Sibel and wife were visitors at E. bition at High St. Saturday evening. All church In the near future. Titus’ last'Sunday. The K. of P. installed officers in true John Ashby was at home for a few days report a good time. last Wednesday night and Mi88 Mary Kline and John Robinson of Pythian sty last week. Hugh Campbell was called to Martin this place were the guests of Miss Minnie on Friday night 23 of them went to Cale­ donia and conferred the oriental degree on Calkiu’s of Irving Sunday. •last week to see a sick brother. thirteen Knights of that village. County Center. * Geo. Sanford has nearly finished moving 'Prairieville. The thermometer registered eight below Into the Evan’s building. Dr. Lathrop of your city was called to zero on the morning of the tweltb. Mra. Johnson, of Irving, is suffering Mrs. Carrie Snyder called on Mrs. from a stroke of paralysis. make a professional visit to Mrs. R. Pat­ ton on Tuesday last wifio has been Hi for Minnie Edmonds Sunday lasL Rev. W. F. Glass is conducting revival Frank Bush made a business trip to meetings at the Jackson church on the the past two months. Geo. Vantine and wife, J. Brandstotter Nashville un Friday last. West Co. line. A dance at Isaac Newtons last Friday and wife and Mra. Wood attended the Miss Mamie Buss returned to her home All report a good time. funeral of Mrs. Vantine of Irving on night In Grand Rapids Saturday. A, Philips bas been drawing logs to Thursday laid. , On Monday evening about 50 friends of Dr. Hyde sold his lumber to Harve Will­ your city tbe past week. Mr. and Mra. C. Clever gathered at their Tbe Hendershott Ladles Aid Society home to assist them In celebrating their iams and Mr. Olney of your city. Prairieville’s Burnt Cork & Clog Dance met last Thursday at the home of Mra. 25tb wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Co. gave tbelrexhibition at Hickory Corn­ Frank Bllvln’s. Mrs. Fancher of Balti­ Clever had previously been invited to a more and many others from a distance neighbors to tea and on Ohelr return home ers Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. Harthorns’ mother, Mrs. Hux­ were present were much surprised to find their friends Will Bdsb is nursing a sore hand. In possession of the house. They were table is 111 with paralysis. On Wedesday last John Debac married Frank Wood of your city has been filling presented with several fine and costly Katie Vanderbrook. This is »he third his place as bead sawyer for a few days presents. • daughter Mra. Vanderbrook has given to past The special sales closed on groceries last Mrs. Bert Garrison Is reported seriously week and will close on dry goods, harness the Debac Bros. Over 70 attended the Pomona Grange 111. goods and shoes this week. held at Prairieville ball on Friday and The pupils of Diet No. 2. Leighton, Ban field. spent a very enjoyable time. were photographed by C. H. Hayter last At this writing Arden Morford is lying Friday. County Commissioner Andrus of your very low and is not expected to recover. city visited our school Friday. The reading circle will meet with Geo. The revival meetings held by our pastor Bassett on Thursday evening. They are Chas. Ruggles and Wm. Brown were in Kalamazoo Thursday to attend the re­ and Rev. Sayles here are drawing large reading Swett’s Methods and Parker’s crowds of people every night. union of the 13th. Michigan Inft. ••How to Study Geography.” Mosher & Son drew the lumber for the M?s. B. A. Nevins and Mrs. Long of John Dietrick and Guty DeGolia were Otsego visited at Mr. Longs and Alfred addition on the store during the good were able to be on the street Saturday. slelgh|ng last week. Nevins last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jordan were called David Stiles and wife were called to Mary Nagles Is very low with consump­ to Freeport Saturday by the illness of Mr. Albion last week to the bed side of Mrs. J’s sister. tion. Stiles who was thought to be dying, but Guesto from Kalamazoo are visiting at The funeral of Mra. Van Tine, of Yan­ at this writing appears to be better. J. W. Briggs. kee Springs, was held at Bowens Mills on Last week iihe neighbors drew the lum­ Thursday of last week. ber for uncle Albert Dewey’s house to be Miss Ora Moe who has been sick is now Castleton. built It will be on the site of the one W. I. Marble made a trip to Albion burned down. Frank Doty, superintend­ able to be about the house. James Stafford Is working In Grand Tuesday. ing IL Rapids. Albert Barnum of Woodland and Rev. This week will be the ice harvest to the The new meat market on the west side Stlison of Ionia were guests of Asa Noyes people around here if the rain does not in­ of the river will aoun be going with Park­ Saturday. ~ , terfere. er Bros., as proprietors. Rllla Noyes has returned from Grand Gale Bros., of B. C., bought^ Mr. SillThe young people of our village enjoyed Ledge where she has been visiting rela­ son's bogs, sheep and lambs last week. a party at Nellie White’s on Monday tives. Mrs. John Elaey, of Galesburg, is visit­ night. __________________ Elmer Hess and wife of Colon who have ing in this vicinity. Gull Lake. been visiting tbelr cousin Allie Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reimer, Jr., have re­ have returned home. Morton Pit ten ger and wife Gf Genesee turned from their wedding trip. Lewis Lockhart and wife are staying Lida Brunney returned home from Alle­ county are visiting relatives here. with his brotlter Elias white his house Is gan last week. Ross Evarts of Chicago, spent last week undergoing repairs. Mrs. Dunn is at Bedford attending her with Tib grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. French is about to organize a sing­ sister Mrs. Dewey, who is very < Jk. Peter Geiger. ing class at the U. B. church, North Cas E. D. Taylor, of Kalamazoo, was the It Is now expected that our postmaster tieton. Mr. French is a thorough musi­ will soon be looking up the claims of guest of Frank Geiger last Friday. cian and we wish him success. last soldier pensions, of who is worthy ano The Nashville Mandolin Club and a few who is not, as the government has given Saturday and Sunday. others met at Hiram Coes Tuesday night him Revival meetings eloaed last week. m power and ana right rijuk to io do ao so. and some fine music was enjoyed by all Mr. Doc Chandler U ,U11 at her danirbMr. and Mra. Frank Gelxtr entertained preeenL home ralaliraa from Kalamawa over Bandar. terrt 1*,A. * * *In * *Ann * * Arbor. Leading Hardware Dealer in Barry Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by Quincv Hypes, of Delton, made a visit to friends here last week. Geo. Tomlinson, of your city, made a business trip here a few days ago. Bertha Johnson is now visiting friends In Newaygo. Prof. Humphrey retiurns to preach here In three weeks Fred Smith, of Allegan Co., made a fly­ ing visit here a few days ago. Spelling contest between Coats Grove and Gordan school resulted in favor of the Grove. G. A. Willett of Ionia, made a business trip to the Grove recently. Miss Grace Smith is sick with erysipelas and her brother Roy bar charge of her school. I<ilss Mabel Bevier, of Hastings, spent Bunday with her grand pareuts, in the Grove. A number of the church members went four miles east Sunday afternoon to have prayers and attend the Ixird’s supper with an aged sister who Is very feeble. Morton Rowley and daiigbtar-of Potter­ ville, visited a friend here part of last week. Jesse Cotton Is under tbe doctors treatment Heart trouble. R. Wolcott Is quite ill with pneumonia. King LaGrippe seems to be fbe present ruler in Freeport and bls victims are bow­ ing beneath his scepter, though uot very cheerfully Miss Mary Forbey has resigned her school In the Fish. Diet, Carlton, and will go to Kalamazoo next week to work in the asylum. Julius Abbott is reported convalescing. A number from Parmelee attended U. B. quarterly meetlpg here last Saturday and Sunday. A chimney sweep made Freeport a visit last of the week and did a rushing busi­ ness for a time. He possessed a good en­ during color. . Obadiah Blough purchased a new organ last week. Mrs. H. F. Peckham was in the Valley City first of the week. Irving Word, of Grand Rapids, visited bis many Freeport friends over Sunday. Burt Brayton and John Lilka are at­ tending to business in the steam elevator during R. Wolcott’s sickness. F. E. McCallum has gone to Linden, the homeof his parents. J. W. Godfrey paid Lowell a visit Satur-Max Rockier has returned to Detroit and Mr. Moon, of Lowell, is now clerk in Northrup's drug store. The masquerade last week passed off a great deal quieter than bad been anticipa­ ted. The methodists do not expect to con­ tinue their special meetings longer than this week. Carltun. At this writing Tuesday a. m., a western ' blizzard is holding high carnival and woe to the unlucky pedestrian upon the public highway. Mrs. Rob’t Whitney returned from Len­ awee Co. last week and Is now with her brother. Burt Service. Miss Bertha Fleming has gone to James­ town. Ottowa Co., to visit her mother. The M E. Sunday School has closed for the rest of the winter. The"young ladles of the Methodist soci­ ety will give a supper at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob O’Dell in the near fu­ ture for the benefit of the church. It is the chicken pox that alls the children now. not many are escaping. Mr. Editor our news budget is small this week but the roads are too tcy to go news gathering. Those who have a fire to sit by and food to eat should be very thankful such a day as this, for well we know that many are deprived of these blessings. The ladles of the 8. I) Adventist church are still active In preparing, and sending clothing to the destitute'at different points as the call comes for help. Nashvllle. W. W. Cole and wife, of Assyria, spent several days of last week visiting relatives and friends in the village. Most of the teachers of the village and vicinity are intending to attend the teach­ ers’ association which is to be held at Has­ tings next Saturday. Invitations are out announcing the mar­ riage of Miss Fannie Jones of Lacey, to Al. H. Weber, at the borne of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. Wed. Jan. 30th. Both of the young people are well kuown to the people of Nashville, who wldh them unbounded happiness. The revival meetings closed at the opera house last Thursday evening and the evangelist left for Grand Rapids. The meetings are being continued this week in the Baptist chapel, being conducted' by their regular pastor, Mr. Branch. The fine slelfftilng of the past week has been well Improved by the young people of our village. Sleighing parties have been In order nearly every night; last Fri­ day night the Senior class of our high school drove to Woodland and spent a highly enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. C. Feighner, returning in time to eat breakfast at home as usual. The recitation room at the-high school is to be fitted up with slate black boards which will make It as fine a recitation room as lhere is In the county. Miss Verah Downing has been quite seriously 111 the past week but at present writing Is slowly improving. The first meeting of the Olympic literary society has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 1st There was a hop at Wm. Navlue’s last Friday evening. 8. J. Babcoek and M. Mead, will sell their personal property at auction Tuesday of this week. We have been informed that Chas. Ma­ son has rented the Cole form and will take possession in the spring. Mra. James Denary Is very sick at tiib time with but little hopes of her recovery Drluert Shoup Is visiting a sister re Johnstown at this writing. Miss Cora Messimer visited Castleton friends the latter part of last week. J. D. Guy is sick with tbe grip. B.ltoa. ■ Dr*. Burton and Scribner were in con­ sultation with Dr. Carpenter at Henry Robinsons’ Tuesday, who is afflicted with a cancer. James Bush and wife of Howard City, are visiting here for a few days only. Herb Johnson has retutned from the west . ' C. F. Moreau and wife and Jotin Will­ iams and wife were at Plainwell Sunday calling on W. A. Lasher’s family. Charles Whittemore of Augusta ras In town over Sunday calling on bis folks. Cblekeu pox is raging here now. Dr. Scribner was at Kalamazoo Satur­ day last to procure a secretary to present to the L. CX T. M. society. Orren Dayton started for the north Monday, to work.H. C. Boynton was at the County seat Monday on business. The K. O. T. M. installed officers Sat­ urday evening. Orren Bassett has returned from BatavHenry Arbour of Caledonia, was tn town over Sunday. . • Q. A. Hynes and Willie Gwin Sundayed in Hope. Henry Robinson has come home to stay. Andrew Eddy of Dakota, sent home > pair of jack rabbits and some prairfe chickens for a pot pie. The rabbits weighed eleven pounds each. At a regular review of Delton Hive No. 499 the following officers were install­ ed for the ensuing year: Past Lady Commander, Alice Williams; luidy Com­ mander. Julia Skillman; R K. Mra. Dr. Scnbner; F. K. Mra. M. Chase; Chaplain, Mm. J. B. Williams; Physician. Dr. C. A. Scribner; Sgt, Mrs. Malone; Sent, • Mrs. A. C. Whittemore; Pick, Mrs. Cooper; In­ stalling Officer, Lady E. Wilkinson/ Mrs. Barton has been quite sick but is improving at thia writing. . The Maccabees held their annual public installation of officers Saturday evening the 19th. The hall was crowded with friend" from far and near. At the rap ot the gavel by the Commander the services commenced under the head of new busi­ ness and Sir Kt. Past Comdr.. Wm. Coop­ er took the chair and proceeded with In­ stallation after which a short entertain­ ment was listened to concluding with an oyster supper. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. After th* enter­ tainment the K. O. T. M. pre-rnte I the L. O. T. M. with a handsome oak secretary. Mrs. John Johnston had another stroke of paralysis a few da.\ s ago. The Irving band will give another en­ tertainment soon. _ We’bear tnat Zewnglas Moore, who lives north east of here narrowly escaped a serious accident one day last weak. He was very glad to get out of It with a scalp wound and several broken rit»a. Three teams were coming down a steep mil when the neck yoke of the last team brake. The horse* got away from the driver and rushed on each side of Mr. Miatre's load, knocking him under his horsrs feet. The blndiug pole of the front toad Injured one of bis horses, but it is thought nut serious- We were glad to see in last weeks Ban­ ner tbe communication from Irving to praise, or rather in appreciation of our fellow townsman,Enoch Audraa ■ rtem’s our seatimenta tew.” Last week was a general ice harvest to this vicinity. Anotber mild case of diphtheria in the family of Frank Gillett last week. No other new cases. Mrs. Pattison spent Sunday with Carl­ ton friends. A little boy of Joe Adaufa tell into the water where the men had iwen cutting ice, but was promptly rescued and was none the worse for his cold twih. School commenced again this week. Mrs. Pratt left last week fur Fenton where she will spend Hie rest of the win­ ter. . Brother Freeman’s meetings in the Whitmore district still continue and otfnsiderable Interest is manifested. Brother Arney is holding meetings to Middleville. After the rain Monday it looked as if our sleighing was surely gone but the way the snow flies to-day ( fue^iay) tt looks as though we were not- going to loose It after all. John Tompkins is able to he out Mrs. Wright Is decidedly better, also Beryl Tasker. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. Revival meetings will begin Sunday even­ ing to continue an indefinite length of time. Webster Hastings and the eighth' grade took a sleigh ride over to the Bell Friday evening to hear Rev. Tutbeel. The next Aid Society will be held at Mrs. Louise Smith’s next Thursday. Rather Icy to-day, Tuesday. H. Holton is very sick. A good many are putting up ice this winter. News is scarce. Too cold to have any _ thing going on. The Y. P. 8. C. E. have Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder been electing officers for the last three weeks and haven’t accomplished It yet. Cause, cold weather—nut many out. Bra«h Ridge. E. Hart has returned home from Delton. William and John Anders started for Grand Rapids Friday morning last. Our school teacher was ’‘laid up” with the tooth ache last week. L. W. Kams and wife visited at Henrv Hines over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Pierce who was ill is better. George Haven’a and wife visited at Fred Otis’ over Bunday. W. Jobncocka and A. Bugbee are haul­ ing 4 foot wood to Cloverdale for Allcut Bugbee. home of our people filled their iee hous- Harvey and Wesley Karns are cutting 4 ft wood for Allcutt Bugbee, also Chas. Holbrook and Ren RFekard. Frank Leonard is indeed unfortunate. While In Hastings one day last week be had tlie misfortune to loee three dollars. No better man than Enoch Andrus for In Barry county. Let the people see to It that he jla re-uo<ninated at the County Oonveailon February Wb. I Henry Anders talks of purchasing a I Awarded Hitbest Hoaon—Worid'a Fair. w W CREAML^ BAKING MOST hmAmmo>h,Akma �Hastings Banner. CHobti* Pi»L..rD found in the river. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Habitation Still Prevail* in th* Circles of Trad®. THE LOSS OF MILLIONS. Trust Tort* IUI1. To Restore h*ir which (TKziu. Neb., Jan. ll.-Th« body of hu become thin, sugar trust enacted the sugar scbed uh Thursday, Jan. 24. 1895* Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer of tbe Wilson tariff bill tbe measure and keep the scalp of Holl county, and, who, while 01U destroyed tbe basis of reciprocity and COOK. BROS.. Proprietors. dean and healthy, use riding with bi. family New Year , dky, would undo the great work of James waa Bred upon by a party of rtg'lantoa O. Blaine. and after being wc.nnded waa dragged from hi. carriage, blindfolded and fresh example of the policy of retalia­ then placed into another eehiclc ami New Yore, Jan. 19.—R. G. Dun A tion which foreign nations are. inaugu­ taken in a northerly direction, waa rating against the United States. AlParis. Jan. 17.—France is in the found about 10 o'clock Saturday night Co's, weekly review oi traae nays: throes of one of the root serious crises •There are some gnod signs, bin they do not in tbe Niobrara rieer about SOO feet be­ In its history. The retirement of the low the bridge on the Boyd county aide, as yet extend so business geomlty. which ning to realize that the repeal of tbe It prevents the hair hesitate- much a* it has f*/r'month*. Gold reciprocity provision of the McKinley Dupuy ministry, followed by the resig­ eloee up to the bank and in about 7 feel >u=l ,o„ to „ --------------------------------go abroad. fft.MO.OOO having-------gone law and the Blaine agreements would from falling out The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa. nation of President Casimir-Perier. may of water. He within hi. hliirt aleerah, eoaitnuw tbb, ant the delicti ot teroauo U injure the foreign trade of the United the very stobiUty of the re­ bnt had hi. watch and chain ami other , lUnwoj ow or turning gray. rilla has cured thousands of endanger tor ibe mooch.TUU States millions and tens of millions of public itself. All sorts of sensational are a...... .......... - . pertonai cffeeU ou ju.1 a. he wore them f '“rr'oX o’* t™others is certainly sufficient rumor, The best rumors are afloat, and it is even said dollars annually. ““ reason for belief that it will that the ntyaliafarepreparing• totake to The open protest of Germany, made cure you. It makes pure, advantage of the situation to execute a Id diameter was aroupd Kis neck and trade repreaecusd by exchanges through at the t ime the sugar schedule of tbe ^*2“.tl'~ i E Wilson bill was pending in tbe senate, rich, healthy blood, tones and coup d'etat. Some color- is given to th. end. abdut S feet long. »a..langreport by a London dispatch an­ ling in the water, hvidenoea showed QjJc af Ue Vat to 8X7 was the first intimation of foreign dis­ strengthens the nerves, and this nouncing that the duko of Orleans, pre­ that he wm hung by the vigilantes be- ; j*,. ceRt j,mailer tbso two year* ago. a higher pleasure. Secretory Carlisle transmit­ builds up the whole system. tender to the throne, had left Stowe fore being thrown into the water. 1 rate of decrcMm than for wmc time pwu Tbe ted the protest to the finance commit­ Remember There w„.-igbt woupd in the right S tee of that body, but the influence of the sugar trust with the democratic nt HtagmFtik RmU.' bide of his neck, where a- bullet ha rather*Iras for others, and nodrtinliciniprovesenators caused it to be ignored. Now grazed it. cutting through the lobe of • m8nt appears In price* of manufactured pr>dthe rijrht ear. The body was immedi ucta orin wages. la th? main, it to awaiting Germany’ is prohibiting imports of atelv token possession of by Coroner condltton with ranch hope that potitlvo ta- American cattle and provisions, and in­ aieiy u j provement to not far off. but not very sathfac- sisting that her policy of retaliation Hoover.of Boyd cunnty. I lory eridence evidence of ot It it as M yet. yet. against American products is justified, The crime for w hich Barrett Scott, "Price* of stocks 1_7_ **r hare frown 2’slisbtly paid with his life on New Year’s day of stronger for railroxh|.. <3 cents per share, because the sugar schedule of the Wil­ at erase for trust* h five liverent, cent*htober bl*her son tariff law violates solemn treaty this year was the cml»ezzlemcnt of 870,- while"tbe •b*as*~*ft>rtniauto C. R. OSBORN, Loeti Acsni. Haonaci A reducnioa in freight rates bun sUrted n bet­ 000 of the funds of Holt county and the ter movement of grain costbound, sod the ton­ compacts entered into with her by the O. ». RDOOLSW.G. P. BT.A. Chlcscn. subsequent wrecking of the Holt coun­ nage of live stock and dressed meats Is also United States. Be Sure to get HOOD’S and German influence has drawn Den­ ty bank,practically impoverishing near­ larger than a year ago. but the westbound Only HOOD’S._______ PROBATE ORDER. mark into the policy of retoiliation. ly all of the farmers and business men traffic has become unusually light. "Speculation has not been exceptionally ac­ France first indicated her intentions Hood'. Pill. u. ~p«UUr prepare w ba in Holt. The amounts stolen from tive nor generally cncouAging. Wneat Las by shutting out American packers from taken with Hood's Saraaparilla. 25c. par box. these people are variously estimated, asgged off one cent ag^ln. with western re­ ceipts only about half last year's >Jorn has all opportunity to compete for the con­ but aggregate about >160,000. declined IRe. in spite of tbe very low gov­ tract to supply the army with provi­ TROUBLE IN HAWAII. ernment estimate of yield, receipts being sions. Now France ha* followed Ger­ PARKER'S Armstrong. Jud<y now larger .than of wheat Cotton has re­ many in putting an embargo on im­ Probate HAIR BALSAM M. FRANCOIS FELIX FAvHK. mained steady at Hi cents, with a fairly large ports of cattle from America, on the City 'ol Honolulu. movement, but eflorts of southern planters to House for Dover. It is presumed that , On readlM and filing the petition duly veri San Francisco, Jan. 19.—The steamer contract the acreage this year receive some pretext of pleuropneumonia in the fled he is going first to Belgium, and from of Enutna M. Holbrook, widow of said de Petroleum has touched 41 again in animals. arrived from Auckland attention thte borders of that kingdom watch for Alameda 0e**ed, praying that a certain instrument now nominal price, but wit..oat activity. Within a few days there have been on file in said court purporting to tw the last via Honolulu Friday his opportunity to make a descent upon and* Sydney ' ■•There is somewhat more doing in the Iron will and testament of said deerreed be admlited CON SUM PT I VE French soil. afternoon and brings news of revolu­ and steel business, enough to cause a shade of strong intimations that the new Aus­ to probate aad that said petitioner ur some tion and bloodahed at Honolulu. Charles lifting in prices for Bessemer iron and billets trian minister, who has not yet even otbvr suitable person may be appointed vx-ci: The senate and chamber met at 3 I. Carter, who was one of the annexa­ at Philadelphia, where- there is also improved presented his credentials to the presi­ demand for finished products, but at Pitts­ dent, is charged to begin an attack up­ o’clock Wednesday afternoon and the tion commissioners, was killed and burgh. all changes reported are downward. following letter from M. Casimir-Perier other government supporters were "Embarrassment tn boots and shoes does on this same sugar duty almost imme­ -T—— and all 0^,. was read to both bodies. f»a». '•■ci;' wounded. There has been much not lessen, and many manufacturers are get­ diately; and if concessions cannot be deceased other lWBOO persons, lnUTW1M 10 "I did not conceal from myself the dlffl- fighting and at least twelve na­ ting near tbe end of their orders.while the dis­ ■ secured, it is expected that Austro I said estate, are required to appear at a srsalou cultles of tbe u*k which the nstional as­ tives have .been killed. Nearly 200 position to restrict orders st the advanced uungary Hunrarv prooaoiy orobablv w will follow roe the ex ex- .i ‘ftee 'f wUd eoarl .then to be boMeo Probate 111 xouow lQ Q ln at the county, nod°fprices demanded seem to be growing more sembly imported upon me I bad foreseen BREAKFAST-SUPPER. them, but if one does not refuse a poet in a revolutionists are under arrest. Rob­ general. Shipments are nevertheless larger ample of Germany, France and Spam {sbow cau-e. if any there be. Fhy !?e iFtorthZ SSreT'thTt moment of danger one can only preserve ert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels. then in any previous year to dale 1<R 913 in retaliating upon the United States. ! With the first of January, the groat ! Jrtrone'e dignity in the coavicllon that the coun­ The fighting was still in progress when Ire notice to tbe persoc» try is being served. A president of the repub­ ----- ------- In ----republic of Brazil, with which our. exsaid1 estate, of tbe pendency of ex­ Interested lic without means of ovtlon or without control the Alameda left Honolulu on January January have fallen but slightly behind last said petition and the bearing thereof by causing oan-derive from the cenDdence of the nation I1, but the government forces had year s, while Imports are about IJ.7W.U00 larger i port trade had doubled during three a copy ot this order io be published In tbe Has alone that moral force without which he Is practically overcome the revolutionists. owing mainly to the increase in dry s<xx!a years of reciprocity, closed its ports to tlnpi Banner, a newspaper printed and circa GRATEFUL-COMFORTING nothing. I doubt neither the good sense nor "Failures this year to January 10 were in ’ the admission of American products at luted in said County of Barry, onre ih each WENT~TO~THE BOTTOM^ week tor three saceesslve weeks previous to the Justice of France But public oplnlon-Ka* ' amount of liabilities f4.M0.Ml. of which 81­ the reduced rates formerly given. said day.oC hearing. been Ind astray. 113.428 were of manufacturing and SB.3M.1U3 of Cbarlks. W. ARMrrnoNo. Spain's damaging blow to American Cannot Stand Insults. trading concern*. Failures for the week hare been STS n the United States, against tK la*t interests has been given in closing "For the last six months a campaign ot ! slander and intuit has I been going on against 1 Cuban and Porto Rican ports to Amer­ Evansville, Ind.. Jan. 21.—Meager the army, magistracy, parliament and the particulars of a terrible steamboat dis­ BOILING WATER OR MILK. ican breadstuffs in particular. A de­ MORTGAGE SALE. MISS STEVENSON DEAD. hlerarchiai chief of the state, and this license tailed statement of the exports to Default having been made in tbe condition* to disseminate social lhatied continues to be aster reached this city Sunday after­ Cuba during the months of September, of a certain mortgage made by Orrin H Phil called 'liberty of thought.' The respect and noon. The officers of the steamer City tipsand Emily G. Phillipa to Addboo P Cm* ambition which 1 entertain for my country will of Owensboro, of the Louisville and October and November of 1894, as com­ dated Semesnber fintt A. D. lM3xt>d recorded in not allow me to acknowledge that the servants Evansville mail line, arriving at 3 p. Asuevillk. N. C.,- Jan. 19. — Miss pared with same luumus months uuriiqf during . the office of 1 he Register of I >ee«ls.for the Uoun w.vm the name of the country and he Who represents it tn the tur hiuiuug ine.iuu. Mary ctricu^ni, Stevenson, a^cu aged 22. ... uiurat oldest uuujfudaugh- 18P3. make, tbe ahrinloMre .ery pl»ln. ’ro< «yr?y<lrfMkbUM.yjbe >«b sinking ot o£ the State‘ 01 of tuutj presence of foreign nations may be Insulted m.. reported the Missouri a short i’.—. distance below Wolf ter of Vice President Stevenson, died Taking tbe month of October in rwh ) MortawM. an pue it which nxigw nt’ every day. and "I am not content to (bear the weight of the Creek, Ky., Satardaj’ evening last, at at 1:15 o’clock Friday afternoon. A year, the export, of flour dirank from I a“l? aSgLl to tbe A. r. Cook Co. R11. M ntaignment recorded Id the office ot tbe moral responsibilities placed upon me In the about 5:30 o'clock. Between thirty- short funeral service will Im- held to 28.73, barrels to J4.A31 , of corn, from t Matar Deeds in and for Barry f ount} Id condition of powerlessaeas to which I am'tondamned. Perhaps I majy be understood When 1 five and forty lives are said to have day at< the Battery Park hotel, 360 bushels to 1.072; of lard from 3,031,- i Liber 38 ot Mortgagee, page 174. on which where Miss Stevenson's death oc­ Slk pound. U, ™>.«1; of bama from affirm that constitutional function* cannot si- , been lost lenee the exigencies ot political conscience. curred, and the family will Igave for 477,361 pounds to 344,232; of bacon, ; dollars and etohtj -three cents, and an aUorPerhaps in laying dowii ray functions 1 shall 11L, at 4 p. m., where the from 540.720 to 269.462 pounds. The I L" r_out tbe _____ t * Dulcth, Minn.. Jan. 18.—Bloomington, Joseph have marked path of duty „ | tables prepared by the exporters show- I hAvhjgf-en instituted to recover the moneys to those who are solicitous for the Shorett, a halfbreed, living at Fond du interment will take place. ing the extent of the discrimination *T,urpd or w part ti>areef. mtnltj of the power hood oxme ot FThtieo Lac^ onc of Duluth’s suburb,, died last in tbe world. Invariably true to myself. 1 reunder_ ------ He leaves Conbtantinopix. .iun. .Jan. 4,. 21.—Tbe roe suitan saltan against United States products ,-------main persuaded that reforms can only be night at the age of 110 years. Ideal •a •eon □!* M I hu l»ued an ir.de exempting the 1 recently fanpowd carried out with the assistance of a govern­ three children—the eldest . '" s satisfied stated^. de­ aryA.D. 1 BBS. at ten o'clock Id the forrooan. ment determined to insure respect for the and the youngest a cdaughter of 52. young ----- tthe — state ___ _____ Women of the American college j ? pa laws, make itself obeyed by lie subordinates, rt; was born on the shores of Leech rV ’a at Scutari >from x. ... *■ I partment Dartment at Washington Washinorton that there them I shall sell al Public Auction, to tbe highest all taxes forever. The ‘‘Celluloid'' Collars and Cuffs and group them all together In common action can be no opportunity for American bidder, at tne north iront door ot the Court lake, but has resided at Fond du Lac American legation has obtained this House in I be City of Hastings (that being tbe for the common good are made by covering a linen collar or "In spite of the gloom of the present hour. I 5ver 100 years. concession after three years of insist- trade unless these charges are abated. place where tbe Cbeult Court for Barry County cuff with “celluloid,” thus making The great exporting houses of the At­ U boMen), tbe premises described tn said have faith tn the'future of social progress and • ence- ,l^ie United States minister, Mr. mortgage, or so ranch thereof as may be nee and justice. cities are clamoring at the doors resary to pay the amount dur on said raortthem strong, durable and waterproof. utu> . , 0 ---------------San Francisco. Jan. 21.—The United icuvii, h “ Mlaov uumiueu obuJ“*d me the rrann K^and lantic "I lay^on the table of the senate and cham­ g’ge. with seven per cent. Interest, and til rWer’, order that ell letter, from I % When soiled they can be craned by * -* *ber of deputies my resignation of the functions States cruiser Philadelphia sailed ——M«ti eotia. together with aa attorney’s fee of for some American citizens in Asia Minor are to to n appeal to congress ** “ speedy ■*“ of president of the republic simply wiping off with a wet doth. hence for Honolulu at ll. o’clock Sun- . 4 . 7------------- action to protect their business. They thirty dollars covenanted for therein, tbe day morning. The steamer Australia, i W transmitted without interference, No opter waterproof goods are made report that at present the United State of Michigan, described as with this interlining, consequently no which sails this morning for Honolulu, To SocorW Amwih to Loiters. States is losing a trade of 700,000 bar­ Klghtaodooethird<81>,aemotlead off ot Versailles, Jan. 18.—M. Franoois will carry.as part of her cargo 3,000 1 Austin, Tex., Jan. 21.—Reprosentoother goods can possibly give satisfac­ rels of flour per annum, all of our 00m- tbe north tide of foHowlugdrserlbed land rix: Felix Faurc was chosen president of Thirty acres off tbe W«i: end of tbe North tion Do not forget that every piece France by the national assembly on stonds of arms and about 75,000 rounds tire Seabury his introduced in the merce in machinery, formerly pur­ half of North East quarter ot Bect-ou twenty. of ammunition for the Hawaiian gov-; house of the Texas legislaturo the most chased by the Cubans exclusively in of the genuine is stamped as follows: the second ballot. erument j novel bill in the world. It provides the United States, all of tbe hardware The result of the second ballot as be­ Noffmos Ooio< te Moxfoo. | that anyone receiving a letter and f^il- and a large proportion of the potato tween the two leading candidates was: Bibmikgham, Al*.. Jan. 19.—The first to answer it within ten days shall trade—a very important part of ourexM. Felix Faare. <w. M. Henri Brissonsa lot of negroes to emigrate to Mexico h® AQed 11,000 or be sentenced to one ports to the West Indies. The total re­ A. F. Coox. CO.. Limited and there work on farm* for one-half year in the county jail, and in aggra- duction in our exports to Cuba for the „ _ _ Awbroee at ttantav There have been five presidents of the results is due to leave Birmingham TMte<i casea 1x1111 Penalties shall be en- year since the lapse of the reciprocity Philip T ColomovK the third French republic: M. Thiers, next Wednesday. The Mexican Col-i forcedagreement will amount to not less than Insist upon goods so marked and re­ elected August 13, 1871; resigned May onization company is working the Suspected of Tr»u> Bobbery, fuse anything else if offered. If your 24, 1873; died September 3. 1877. Mar­ northern part of Alabama, and it is said I S These are bnt fragmentary instances St t.. Locia, Lons, Jan. Jan. 19. 19.— —A A young young - roan man dealer does not keep them you can NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. shal MacMahon, elected May 24, 1873: that 100 families will go on the initial > who calls himself Charles King, and of- the disaster which the Wilson tariff, procure a sample from us direct by resigned January 3A 1879; died October trip. by repealing the reciprocity provision *””*______________________________________ who is suspected of having been im­ Notice is hereby given, that by an order of the enclosing amount and stating size and 17, 1893. Jules Grevy, elected January of the McKinley act and the Blaine Probate Court for the Ooanty of Barry, made __________ w__ plicated in the hpid-up and 812,000 robAjilti Destroyed. whether stand-up or turned-down col­ on the imd day ot Nov.mber, A D . 1W4. six 30, 1879; reelected December 28, 1885; Londok. Jan. 21.—The Times corre- ***7 ot so express car on the Chicago, months from that date were allowed for mdlresigned December 2, 1887; died Sep­ spondentin Teheran, Persia, telegraphs Burlington A. Quincy railroad at Chilli- era, manufacturers and exporters of ton to present tMretalMB agaiuai the estate lar is wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs of Hannah A. Hoard, late of said Co Xnty, de-. tember 9, 1890. M. Carnot, elected De ­ the United States. They indicate a 50c. pair. —>1 - ■ ‘I* - -• under Saturday’s date: ’The city of ' cothe. near Ottumwa, la., last Saturcember 3, 1887; assassinated at Lyons Kuchan, which an earthquake de- ' day, loss of millions of dollars, which will at •the Four Courts. J *is “ ’locked 1 ' up -* ’ «• •June 24, 1894. M. Casimir-Perier, elect­ react upon American industry and ettj The Celluloid Company, stroyed fourteen months ago, and which Ha*thw>. for examli Fitzsimmons Indicted. ed June 27, 1894; resigned January ramify through all its departments, of or before th® Eted da] 427-429 Broadway, Bar Tort was immediately rebuilt, was again de­ Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The grand injuring labor and capital alike. 18, 1895. <ueb claims win be baa stroyed January 17. Many were killed. jury of Onondaga county Saturday re­ But what else was to be expected (M. Francois Felix Faure, member of the One hundred were crushed in one batch. turned an indictment of manslaughter of the great democratic party that, at chamber of deputies for Selne-Inferienre. who in the first degree against Pugilist Chicago in 1«92, denounced Blaine has been elected president of the republic of Spring field, HL, Jan. 19__ Senator Robert Fitzsimmons for the killing of reciprocity as a -fraud" and in 1894, France, to succeed M. Casimir-Perier. was barn In Paris January 30, 1841. He was under Shelby M. Cullom was nominated his spurring partner, Con Riordan, in while following the dictates of the secretary of state for the colonies Thursday evening by the republican an exhibition at the Jacobs opera house, sugar trust, ruthlessly destroyed the NOTICE or MOETOJIOE FORECt/tSt'EK In the mlnlstriee of Gambetta, Ferry. Brisson caucus for his third term in the United this city, November 17. TH. HMtlo,. Funtllur, ManuUetartn, Ouagreat work of James G. Blaine in and Tirard, and was one of the vtoe president* order that the sugar trust might rob of the chamber of deputies preceding the pres­ States senate, receiving 103 votes to 21 ent one. He has been a republican deputy for for George 8. Willets. The legislature Eaton, 0., Jan. 18.—John Kristine, a American sugar consumers of millions aboirt fourteen years and ha* nerved on will vote for United States senator in farmer, committed suicide Thursday of dollars and democratic senators line Barry Ooenty.Michigan, and described a* folseveral of the most important com­ joint session next Wednesday. lowm. to writ: - •— rather than see his family starve. Be­ their pockets with gold acquired by nvc hundred mittees of the chamber. M. Faure has made a legislative specialty of ing without food, >e butchered and Wall street speculation in the sugar trust's securities. — Albany Journal. business questions, particularly those concern­ Washington. Jan. 18.—President cured an old mule that he had turned a»e hundred Ifty-two, ing tbe French merchant marine and foreign t^FThe administration has a tariff Bvebndrtd etebteeo nor-meroe. He served tn the Franco-Prussian Debs, of the American Railway union, out to die. On this the family subsist­ war as chief of a battalion of the Garde Mo­ and his fellow-prisoners were denied a ed for a week, and it being consumed, war on its hands, and it hardly knows bile, and was made s chevalier of the Legion writ of error by the United States su­ he cut his throat. what to do with it Had the reciproc­ of Honor on May 81,1871.) preme court yesterday and the last ity system been con tinned it would Monday in this month was assigned New You, Jan. 18.—George O. Jones, know precisely how to handle It; but it Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.—The State for a hearing on the habeas corpus pro­ the well-known greenbacker whoyean threw away the weapon of defense Federation of Labor passed a resolu­ ceeding. ago was candidate on the greenback which it held, and now it is shaking tion on Saturday condemning Presi­ ticket for the governorship of this state, before the bulldozing undertaking of dent Cleveland and the course of his Sacramento, Cat, Jan. 19.—George died Wednesday. Mr. Jones was 70 Germany and other countries. That it administration, also condemning Secre­ Morgan, of Freeport, shot and killed years old aad waa a familiar figure in will submit is quite probable, and that tary Olney for his course during the his brother Harvey and then shot and the earlier yean of his life in Washing­ the continental countries, even if the Pullman strike. ' killed himself. The tragedy occurred ton and Albany. differential sugar should be repealed, at their home in Freeport, and was the will continue their differential war is Fugitive for a Moore of Yoara. outgrowth of a protracted quarrel over also quite probable. All this comes of Mvrfhybboho, JU., Jan. 19.—Thurs­ the division of certain property. Kxoxux, la., Jan. 21. — Columbus an incompetent congress and an inoomday night Miss Ida Henson shot and Shannon, who killed Deputy Sheriff killed Edward C. White, supposed to Dixon in Hickory county, Mo., in 1874 Providence, R. L, Jan. 11—Mim was arrested and lodged in the Clark be from New York, in self-defense. They had quarreled over an old love Esther Watson, aged 73, the last, full- county (Mo.) jail Saturday night. He C3TIt is perhaps not surprising that affair. blooded survivor of the Narraganaett has been a fugitive for over twenty * democratic administration should tribe of Indians, has just died at the years. Seld He Was IdboocdL * break ’own all round In the more im­ Naw Westminster, B. C., Jan. 1A— state almshouse. portantfunctions of government, but Louis Victor, an Indian policeman, GrangeA, O., Jan. IK—Grain thieves It b n; thqr strange that it cannot even was hanged here yesterday for the Burnt. Tex., Ju. IL—A boiler expto- •et fire to the barn of John Indoe de­ murder of his uncle. He protested his rioa ttVin Buren's sawmill resulted stroying it, twenty-five bead of ho’raes innocence from the scaffold. in the de.tb of Are men sad the serious and cattle and a large quantity of injury of fire others. grain. won't stick. Thia la What XMeaatroue Avalanches. rrrtcra Dutts to MmL lanches in the canton of Ticino have ■ Pxxtso. Jsn. la.-The emperor of London. Jan. 21.—A Chinese army caused great destruction of property Chin, hss tasned . muifesdo In which numbering 15,000 was defeated bv the and teas of life. AU traffic u omu- he «ys he prefers death to tbe dlwrooe of defeat. IL Franoois Felix Fauro I* the New Ruler of Franco. The Past Guarantees The Future Hood’s jx Cures EPPS’S COCOA AVER ’S HAIR VIGOR TiSil’-ftUViSi l&iM M �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. MORTGAGE BALE. _ Default having be*n made fo more thai kbtrty days bi imymeat ot iulere«t overdue an > payable on a mortfiazw dale .I O.-tpber 22nd, 1802. made by Busan 8. revkhamto Husajimdi Ham mond and recorded iu cue office of the. ru-girte* of Deeds tor the eountv of B irry. in the Blate o Mlebigau. Oct. 22nd. 1892, in Uber 44 of mortn*es on pace 35i. for which default, the s«i<: Besannab Hannno:*<i, by virtue of the rigk Riven her by the said mortgage hat made ». d hereby makes the whole principal sum of said mortgaRe aud the taterevt Accrued thereon now dee aud payable, and ou which mortgage then ia claimed to be due at the date of this notlc-the sum of eight hundred and seventy-nine dol­ lar* and twenty-tuuF cents, and no suit or pro­ ceedings at law having been Inst luted to recover to amount secured by said mortgage or an? part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby give.that ou Saturday the 8'h day of February, tK5, al ten o’clock in the forenoon, there will oe sol at the north front door of the Coert House, Cit' nf Hastings. County of Barry and Blate of Wchta-ui, .-**ld Court Hou*e brinx the building hi which the Circuit Court for the Comity ol Fvry is held, at public auction to Uie high* s 1 dder. the premises described-tn asld moiV g,Ct or so much thereof as m ty be necessary t«> aa.isfv the ameunt due ou Mid inorie ige a* above set forth, with the Interest thereon, and the costs, chances and expenses allowt d by la * ■Ad provided tor in said mnrtitkgr.x said premiaea bring situated in the Village of Freeport. Countv of Barry and State of Michigan, ana described a» follow*: Lot three ot block ten oi said Village of Freeport according to tbe re­ corded plat thereof. Bated, Hastings, Mich„ November 14th, 1894 Susannah Hammond, Mortgagee. Alonzo K. Kxnaston. Attorney for Mortgagee. MORTGAGE SALE - Whereas, default haabeen made In‘the eondittous of t»o certain mortgaaes. owe of said Mortgages made and executed by Mary J. Wil­ li sms to Daniel Striker. 'William P. Sidnain and WHiiam H. Haze, the Albion College Endow­ ment Fund Committee and tbelr succeasors bearing date October neoond. eighteen hundred etghty-five to secure the payment of ten hun­ dred thirty dollars and Interest thereon at the rate of .seveu per cent p» r annum and recorded In tbe nice of the RrgtM-r of ISeeds for Barr) <touuty, Michigan. October twenty-alxth. eighteen hundred elghty-Qve In fiber 26 of inort gages 011 page ». The 01 her of said taortgages ■»ade and exeented by Nelson H. Crow*. < arri< E. Cross his wife, and the said Mary J. William* to tbe said Daniel Striker, Will turn l*. Sidnam and William H. Haze, the Albion College En­ dowment Fund Committee anil tbelr successor-. bearing date November second, eighteen bun deed eltfhty-niue to secure the payment of four hundred eighty-four dollars and Interest there ou at the rate of seven per cent pet annum and recorded In th«- office of tbe Register of Deedfor Barry County, Mlchigaa. November second, eighteen hundred eigbiy inne in liber 31 of mor tgages on page 36, both of said mortgage* being long past due. whereby the power o sale cout -ineu in each of said mortgages bas became operative and no suit or proceeding­ having been Instituted at Law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by either of said mortgages or any part thereof, and oy reason of said default, there la etaimrd to be due al ttfs date upon both of said mortgages, ami notes accompany!* g the same the sum o! fifteen hundred elghty-i-ine dollars beside* aiaitoruey fee of twents-flse dollars as provided for In the first of said mortgages­ Now Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale In each of said mortgage-, contained and nf the statutes of tin State of Michigan, both of said mortgages wll be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein describe*! <*r sq much thereof as may b** necea sary 10 satisfy the amoaut due uj*on both 01 said inortgages at the date ot the sale CherMl together with the legal costa. Interest, taxes and exiwnsesof said sale at public auction to ththighest bidder on Friday th*- 8th day of Frhru ary, IW6 hi 10 o’clock, a. m . at the north Irot-i door of the Court House In the Cltv ot Hasting*. Comity of Barry and State of Mlchlgan.(thr «ald Court House being the pliire where th«- Clreuli Court for the County of Barrv Is held) the said premises descrlned in each and both of said mortgages and which are to he sold are a* follows viz: The cast half of the north east quarter of section Nu. right 8) in town N** three (3) north of range nine (9) west In the township of Rutl Mid, County of Barry and 8 air of Michigan, containing eighty acres ot land ac­ cording t tbe Uulteo States survey thereof more or less. Dated. November 12th. ism. Dak 1 ki. strikrk. William P. Sidnam. William H. HazK. The Albion College Endowment Fund CommitAttorney for MortpHcrr*. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss. At a session of the Probate Court for tbe County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office tn the city of Hurtlnes. lu sate county, o* Tuesday, the 15th day ot .la Ary. in th* year one thousand -eight buudreU and ulnot' five. Present, Charles W. Artns'.rong, Judge 01 Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of William II. Northrop, deceased ______ ______ On____ reading _____ and fillne the___ petition duly_______ verlflrd Whitlock, sdrainistrator administrator of ot said relate estate ufN. V. WbTUoek. praying^that bls, prayiug bls final final account thfs_day this day ^Hed filed may be beard and allowed aud a decree of a*- 1 MgumrnPduiy mad'e aud he discharged from said trust. Thereupon it Is ordered, thst Friday the •rth day of February. A. D. 18&5. at ten o’clock ii Che forenoon, hr assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law nf said deceas­ ed. and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be bolaen at tbe Probate office, in the dty of Hastings. In said county, and snow cause. If any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner piav not be granted. And ft is further ordered, that said Petitioner give notic e to the persons interested in said estate, of the peadeney of Baid petition, and the bear ing tbereoLby causing a copy of this order to be published In the Hastings Hannrr a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County of Barry once In each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. <A true copy ) CHABLXa W. AHMHTBONG, Judge of Probate. THE PRESENT CONGRESS. PROFITABLE BAZARS. FERRETS AND FERRETING. Consumption. Nothing good can be expected from tn England ferrets are more for work . consumptive can only be over­ congress during the rest of this session. in the Coven t Garden theater which than as pete and are used for making ■ It started wrong, and has been con­ realized £25,046, says London Tid-Bits. rabbits bolt from their burrows. To come by a powerful concentrated trolled by false notions from the firs*., The object of it waa to obtain funds do this scarcely any training is nccesnourishment like Scotts Emul­ and an overwhelming popular defeat for the Anti-Corn Law league. The ■ary: the three young ferret* which we , sion. If this wasting is checked does not seem to have brought out tbe whole area of the pit and stage was used the other day worked as well as , and the system is supplied with best of democratic statesmen. Prob boarded over and transformed Into a their more experienced parents. There I strength to combat the diseaaa ably they will not dare to correct even Norman Gothic hall, filled to overflow­ are various reasons why white ferrets ; there is hope of recovery. the most obvious and grave deficiencies ing with products of manufacturing in­ are to be preferred as opposed to the j in the now tariff, because they appre­ dustry. About 100,000 persons visited brown polecat variety They are hend that they may bo plunged into the bazar during the seventeen days usually more docile and pleasant to interminable debate on that subject, that it lasted. The stalls were at­ handle. A brown ferret i« apt to be and serious changes may possibly be tended to by 400 ladies, the wives and nipped up by a sharp dog in mistake favored by a majority in either house. daughters of leading free traders. A for a rat or rabbit, while a white one The necessities oh the treasury would bazar 1tor the same object was opened is always upjmrenU even when moving receive attention, undoubtedly, but for at Manchester on February 2, 1842, among the densest herbage. This the wildcat banking scheme which when the receipts amounted to £16,000; specially applies to night time, md blocks the way. It is questionable £22,000 were realised at a bazar in the hence poachers invariably use white of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophos­ whether congress will get anything Free Trade halt Manchester, ip aid of ferrets. Gamekeepers who know their phites, does more to cure Con­ dope that it ought to do, because this the Children's hospital in that city; business prefer ferrets taken from sumption than any other known measure and the bill to provide for the £21,000 were raised at a bazar in Dub­ poachers to any others. The poacher State Board of Health. remedy. It is for all Affections of Reports to the state board of health collection of the income tax are in the lin in May, 1892, in celebration of the carefully selects his ferrets, and from Throat and Lungs, Coughs, Colds. Bron­ by fifty-six observers in different parts way, and will be, as they ought to bo, centenary of. the Masonic female the nature of bis trade he cannot afford chitis and Wasting. orphan school No fewer than 86,9 H to work bad ones. Some ferrets cause of the state during the week ended stubbornly resisted. ScottSBmm, IT. AifDromteto. Mc mSSL people passed through the Uxrnstiies There are many who believe that the rabbitfi to bolt rapidly, while others January 12 show that sourlet fever and diarrhea increased aud inflammation of provisions of the income tax mpy bo during the fire days the fete was kepi are slow. Sometimes a ferret will drive a rab­ the kidneys decreased ib.area of preva­ defeated, so that the tux itself m^y be ppep. Twenty thousand pounds were PROBATE ORDER. bit to the end of a blind burrow, and lence. Consumption was reported at rendered innocuous. Perhaps it ■ js a to expect. -------—----- But it woqld BdinbuYg on behalf of masonic institu- after killing it will not return until it State of Michigan, County of Barry, rs228 places, scarlet Imver at sixty-one, little too much At a session of the Probate Court, for be well for the country if the colU^*Lions. The sum of £13,716 was taken typhoid fever at twenty-nine, diphthe­ has gorged itself with blood; and more the conntv of Barry holden at dM ria at thirty-two, measles at seven tion of this tax could be preventext ‘ at a bazar held at Glasgow in Febru- trouble is added if the ferret curls Probate office.. In the City of Hastion. ft * and __ > offensive — .------at-Lfle . — ary, 1890, in aid of a.students' union at Itself up for an after-dinner sleep. said । County, on Monday Um aist oar « and smallpox at Detroit, Chester, The tax is indecent December, in thyear one thousand eight ho>Sebewa, St Johns, Marquette, Water­ best. It should never have been im­ the university. Then, of course, it has either to be left dreu and ninety lour. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of On May 17, 1864, at the close of the ox dug out; if the former, it is well to sweet, Bengal, Grand Rapids, Manistee, posed. Probably this same congress Probate. Marshall, Plymouth and Highland would not have ventured to Impose the Metropolitan fair held in New York, bar every exit and return with a dead lu the matter of the eatate of Mary Bailey, income tax if it had not hoped for very John H. Gourlie, chairman of the rabbit when hunger has succeeded the formerly Mary Norton, deceased. Park. X Ou rexdtng and filing tbe peUtiou duly veri­ different results from the election in finance committee, transferred to gorged sleep. Ferreting is mostly fied of John Holden, brother legatee and behr the western and southern states. But George T. Strong, treasurer of the practiced h'wvmwcw in >u winter: .. and .. it — is tc guard , at law of said deceaaed, praylug that a eertettl Arrangements are being made for a in view of the decision of the people in United States sanitary commission, the .gfan.1 such occasions as tha« that . rally of old soldiers at Lansing some those and other states, it is perhups not sum of »1.000,000 as the “first install­ working ferrets are generally muzzled, erased, be admitted to probate and that admlotime during the month of March. The too much to expect that members of ment’’ of the proceeds of the fair. He A cruel practice used to obtain of >«?*« J P—’ occasion will be one of particular in­ congress muy see their way to aban­ expected 8100,000 to be added later. stitching together the lips of the fer- I Th>reunnn n is ordered, that Wednesday the terest to survivors of the Seventeenth, don a policy which has been so dis­ rets to prevent their worrying rabbits 30X11 01 1 av ‘ ..1 -■ „ r> . .1. . - ui-- loreuoou, be assigned for -the hearing < Nineteenth and Twentieth regiment* tinctly condemned. ENDING A FAMILY ’ROW. and then “laying up.’’ But. the moatpetition and thai tSe heirs at law of said of infantry, as on the day to be selected There ought to be a general agree­ humane method of muzzling is with a deceased and all other persons interested !h . _____ la. ___ _ **id rirtate. are required to appear s a wmioo the colors of these regiifients, which ment among congressmen of both par­ soft string, a muzzle constructed of ' with Her Stubborn Husband. were lost during the war. will be ties to reverse, as far as possible, the office, in the dty. of Hastings, in said County, The other evening, says the New which may be quite effective and at the and show cauAe, if any there be. why the prajer returned. The flags were recovered mischievous and dangerous action of same time not uncomfortable to wear. of the petitioner may not be granted. Ann tt through the efforts of Senator Patton, the last session. The people have some York Recorder, as a muscular person is further ordered, that said petitioner give no­ Care must be taken not to hurt the fer ­ and will be forwarded to Lansing for right to be heard. There is no’room to was passing a house, a lady who stood ret, as if the string annoys him be will tice to tbe persons interested in said estate. oT preservation in the state museum. doubt the meaning of their verdict. at the gate called out to him: “Sir, I endeavor to do nothing but get it off. the pendency of said petition and tbe hearing thereot by causing a copy of this order to be । They have decided that congress ongSit appeal to you for protection!” published tn the Hartings Bannxm, a news­ “What’-s the matter?’’ he asked, as he Occasionally ferrets are worked with a paper printed and circulated in said County to go no further in the direction line but this is an objectionyRarry, once tn each week for three «nrvcsslv*r The annual meeting of the Luke Car­ marked out by its action and its com­ stepped short. ,, attached, . weeks previous to said day oi bearing. riers’ asstxiiation was held in Detroit mittees at the first session, and it is -There's . man In the hou^ and he " Chas. W. Armstrong, President Corrigan’s annual report clearly their wish that its action should wouldn’t go out of doors when I stick in which the line may get en­ (A true copy.) • Judge of Probate. tangled, when there will be digging showed that the tonnage for 1894 had be us far as possible reversed. There ordered him to.” been a trifle less than for 1893. The re­ ought to be no feeling of hesitation on “He wouldn’t, eh! We’ll see about and no end of trouble in getting at it. port of the treasurer showed total dis­ tbe part of the democratic majority to that." Thereupon the man gave the bursements for the year of S19.593.V5, prevent ready submission to Uie will woman his coat to hold and sailed into SEEDS SOWN WITH ARTILLERY. Jibilities about $300, with cash enough of the people in tliis matter. It is the house; He found a man at the on hand to liquidate .Ahem. William their government The democratic supper table and took him by the neck Livingston, Jr., of Detroit, was elected has had ample opportunity to tcfl its and remarked: “Nice style of brute Alexander Nasmyth, the landscape president. Secretary Keep. Treasurer theories and has given such expression you are, eh*? Come out of this or I’ll painter, was a man fruitful in expedi­ . SHOULD USE . ‘ McKay and Counsel Goulder were re­ to its theories as it saw fit. and the break every bone in your body!" ents. To his mind the fact that a elected by acclamation. The man fought, and it was not until thing could not be done in the ordinary people without hesitation condemn the course it has chosen thus far. /Is to a chair liad been broken and the table manner Wils no reason why it should State** Share lor Oil Inspection. the income tax. one thing tit least is upset that he Was hauled out of doors be given up. His son relates the fol­ Neal McMillan, state oil inspector, clear, that while it was e^iwetcd to by the legs and given a fling through lowing interesting example of his in­ paid State Treasurer Wilkinson $14,000, genuity. Every ingredient possesses siipcrb save the democratic party izi western the gates. the net proceeds of the inspection of “Now, then, you brass faced old The duke of Athol consulted him ns and southern states, it has entirely ' Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder-1 illuminating oils for the year ended trump, you move on or I ’ ll finish you! ’’ to some improvements which he de ­ failed to strengthen it iu that quarter, , fu! influence in toning up and strength-1 December 31, 1894. A total of 19.000,­ “Tramp! Tramp!” shouted the vic­ sired to make in his woodland scenery cning her system by driving through J but has undoubtedly contributed large­ 000 gallons were inspected during the J the proper channel all imparities.1 ly to the defeat of the parti’ *n th'-’ tim as he got up. “I’m no tramp!* ’I near Dunkcld. Among other things, a year, but as the legislature of DJ93 re­ eastern states. The best, thing that own this property and live in this certain rocky crag needed to be plant­ i Health and strength are guaranteed to ‘ duced the inspection fee three 'e<*qU could happen for the democratic party, house!” ed with trees, to relieve the grim bar­ result from its use. per barrel the net profit is somewhat “You do*."’ it is probable, would be the failure to renness of its appearance. The ques­ less than that of 1893. Not an accident “Yes, and that's my wife holding tion was how to do it, as it was impos­ provide for collection of the income occurred last year that is traceable to tax, so that the people may never come your coat." sible for any man to climb the crag, in the explosion of oil for illuminating “Thunder!” whispered the muscular order to set seeds or plants in the clefts to feel this particular burden or realize purposes. man, and he gazed from one to the its offensiveness. ‘ of the rock. BRADFIELD S REGULATOR CO.. Uab fa. It is too much te expect that con­ other and realized that it was the A happy idea struck my father. Hav­ Mrs. James Smith knelt before Judge gress will materially alter the revenue wife’s method of finishing a row she ing observed in front of the castle a Chapin in the recorder’s court in Detroit bill or give serious attention te the had been having with her husband. pair of small cannon, used for firing IfOTKEFQR HEARING CLAIMS. and pleaded with him to allow her to duties on sugar or to the tax on And then he made a grab for his coat salutes on great days, it occurred to him Wkhigan, Connty of Barry 55. accompany ’ her husband to state's whisky. Whatever has been granted and disappeared into the darkness. to turn them to account, A tinsmith in Nwtlce I* hereby riven, chat by an order of prison. Smith was convicted of receiv­ to the monopolies by means of these the village was ordered to make a num­ the Probate Court for the County of made on the 8th day of January. A. 1 impositions will remain until a repub ­ GYMKHANA IN LONDON. ing stolen property and now awaits ber of canisters with-covers’, fhe can­ six months from that date were allowed f« sentence The judge told the woman lican congress has opportunity tc re­ isters were filled with all sorts of suit­ Itors u> Dresent Ibrlr claims aralnst the vise the revenue law. But it would be it would lx* impossible to grant her re­ able tree seeds. The cannon was load­ setyes with an Indian Sport. well'if congress would nuike provision quest. . LUVII viaiin? UlSillU The gymkhana, a sort of gymnastic ed and the canisters were fired up T. Court, at the Probate office. In the City at once for raising money to meet the against the high face of the rock. Probate HaaUoKK. for examination and allowance. *n Wants Only •«5.000. necessities of the government, ayid this’ hash, in which the participants are ex­ They burst and scattered the seeds in of or bntnre the sth day of Joiy next, Mrs. Elizabeth McGill will begin an it ought to do by providing for a popu­ pected to exercise their ingenuity in all directions. Some years afterword, st d that such claims will be heard before said action at Traverse City for 325,000 dam- lar loan at a low nite of interest. The devising all sorts of unheard of per­ when my father revisited the place, ho court, ou Monday, the Mh day 0! April and pa Monday, the 8th day of July against the Chicago & West Mich- dissolution of the bond syndicate formances, has been introduced into was delighted to find that his scheme next, at too o’clock in the forenoon of each W T® L5ii..,< ig*D railroad. Henn AlCUill was killed makes it only too clear that the* govern­ England from India. The sport is very of planting by artillery had proved thoxe dan. Dated Jan. sth, A. D, 1B9L popular in that part of the orient, but by an engine while attempting to drive ment will not be able to raise much successful; the trees were flourishing Chas. W. Armstrong. across the tracks on December 26. Mc­ money in future by appealing to the is little known in western countries. Judce of Probate. in all the rcceises of the c liffsThe idea waa launched in London Gill was an old pioneer in that section'. bankers and financiers of this and the other day, and according to the other countries, and if it does not pro­ WAYS OF THE POMPANO. Kaitalaed by the Supreme Courtteuo It Sagisii vide means for raising money by direct papers there the lovers of sport have The supreme court has affirmed the appeal to the people, it is exceedingly gone crazy over It The most amusing conviction and sentence of William clooi Food Flab. likely te be embarrassed within the event on the programme waa a coeTIME TABLE. Repke, who was sentenced a year ago tume race. Seated on side saddles and In effect February 11. 1RM. next year.—N. Y. Tribune. One of the most delicious food flshea to life imprisonment for complicity in attired in dresses of the gayest colors of the semi-tropics is the pompano. In the murder of Albert Molitor, about DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY. and the most startling cut five men size and shape he is not unlike the . SUtiOUL twenty years ago^ Southern Malcontonta »n<l Thalr Belllr- went round the course, which included flounder of the northern estuaries, but, a bushed hurdle. Two ballet girls unlike the flounder, he swims edge­ •rent Tactics. (both men) covered their ponies' quar ­ xobth. Fresh examples of democratic incon­ wise instead nf flat on his belly. In The Michigan Bell Telephone and ters with voluminous skirts, a Dolly Construction company took nil their sistency are found in the gubernatorial Varden and baby in bed gown' and sun color his scales are gray, white, gray­ Cbicaro Lv........ telephones away from Escanaba be­ elections in Alabama and Tennessee. bonnet, and raced for the fence, and ish blue and golden yellow, and when Kalamazoo Lv.. In the former state the face of the re­ he leaps from the water, as he fre­ Kart CowDer cause of a lack of business. » turns gave Mr. Oates the governorship. Charley’s Aunt brought up the rear. quently does, the glinting of the gold­ RlchlandJ unci A 4-yeor-old girl of James Charnock, Cressey Mr. Kolb, ‘ the populist candidate, Another feature of the day waa the ob­ of Menominee, tipped a kettle o' boil­ charged fraud and asked for investi­ stacle race, in which a variety of ob­ en scales in tbe sunlight forms a beau­ ■Bo....... Delton...., ing lard upon herself and died in ter­ gation. The request was refused by jects likely to put ponies on were ar­ tiful sight. A traveler just returned Cloverdale from Lake Worth, on the lower cast rible agony. the democratic authorities, and Oates ranged round the course. The one coast of Florida, writes to the New Shutts....... The reorganized Detroit. Buy City »fc was sdated undtr guard of the state Wat attracted people most waa the York Herald: “As we approached the Hastings... Alpena Railroad company has elected troops. series of paper screens through which mouth of the canal the fish appeared Goat* Grove, C. H. Costerv of New York, as presi­ in Tennessee the returns gave the the ponies had to force their way. The to be more numerous, and they made Woodland ... dent governorship to Mr. Evans, republican, head-to-tail race and the handkerchief long jumps into the air all about us. *X3. The Oval Dish company at Traverse and the democratic legislature has de- dash were mirth-provoking features. They were chiefly mullet and pom­ City will put in 8,000,000 feet of logs for termined.to constitute itself a judge of In the former men rode at lively speed pano, and once I counted five in the air ita factory this winter. the vote and investigate certain repub­ with their faces toward the horses’ at the same time. Burt Cameron and Richard Van Dil­ lican districts. Pending the report tails, and in the latter a rider dropped “Before we reached the dredge boat, lon, of Grand Rapids, quarreled during Gov. Turney, who was the democratic a lady’s handkerchief on the ground, six miles from the foot of the lake, we Station*. a snowball fight and Cameron stabbed candidate, will hold over, aud a-t.last then at a gallop picked it up without had four pompano, all of which had leaving the saddle. Van Dillon, inflicting fatal injuries. । he will be declared elected. jumped from the water and landed ao| So in Tennessee, the democratic parSOUTH. Antone Derrick, aged 35 and mar- , --------------| cidentally in the bottom of our boat t led, was killed near the line of the ty rejects what it insisted upon in AlaOne of them struck our boatman, Ben Chicago Ar...... impudence seems to be the leading Able, in the breast, and the blow waa Wisconsin & Michigan railroad in Me- bama, simply because it hopes to gain nominee by a log falling upon him something by following the contrary characteristic with the weasel in his of sufficient force to nearly wind him ■■■tQoqper Lt. from a loaded sleigh. | course. The best democrats and the relations with man. Perhaps the crea­ for a minute. Since ice factories have ■chlaudJuncl Thorwald Peterson, secretary for E. best democratic newspapers in the ture has confidence that his long, slen­ been established along the Indian N. Sailing, auditor of the Manistee ± BtnU condemn the scheme, but the fac- der body can always be snatched away river and on Lake Worth, pompano are Grand Rapids railroad, was under ar- ‘ tion in power appears willing *to go any into safety before the ordinary human shipped to the northern markets in rest tn Manistee charged with raising lengths to prevent the seating of a re­ being can do him harm. At any rate, large quantities. They ‘run’ through­ The Tennessee the weaacl will coolly sit in the chink out the year, but make the best eating ELArmroa. and forging checks to the extent of publican governor. democrats should remember the dis­ of a stone wall and waich the doings during the winter months.” S7.000. A movement has been started at aster which came upon the New York of men within a short stone’s throw of a n«w Geoxraphicai Appsratiu. Grand Rapids looking toward securing democrats who in 1891 perpetrated his asylum, and after nightfall the !, the state fair for that city the coming crime in the interest of party domina­ beast will crawl about fearlessly with- 1 The marine globe is a new physical in a yard or two of any human being instrument to produce currents similar tion.—Troy Times. faH. ' that may approach his haunta. . to sea currents. It consists of a glass SSiiaiiii One of the national banks at Char­ C3F“Thc bonds sold undfr the Cleve­ --------------------------globe under the interior well of which an lotte has a lady for a teUer, and it is land and Carlisle regime are' adver­ The culminating outrage in a series of attempts on the life of Mrs. Alice Watson, the housekeeper of Peter Kraus, an employe in the United States customs service at Detroit, was made when, on leaving the rear door of the Kraus home, she was seized by two un­ known women, dragged into a shed, gagged, and thrown, to the earth. Iler assailants then poured kerosene oil all over her clothing, but evidently lost their nerve just before beginning the cremation of their victim, for they fled precipitately. Mrs. Wataon is seriously injured. The assault was laid at the door of some of Kraus’ late wife’s rela­ tives. Mrs. Watson has been receiving poisoned candy and the like for several weeks. MORTGAGE SALE. Default haring been made in tbe conditions of certain mortznge made by Tripbena H. Good»nough to Emily D. Bostwick, dated Dec­ ember tth, A. D. 1890 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on tbe 4th day of December, A. D. two. In liber 35 of mort­ gages. on page t-'H. said mortgage was on Cbeexpres- condition that should any default be made in the payment of said Interest, or any part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, as above expressed, and should tbe same remain unpaid and In arrear tor the space ot thirty days, thei* and from thenceforth, the atoraiaid principal sum ot twenty-three bun dred dollars with all arrearage of interest thereou. shall, at tbe option of said party ot the second part become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, although the period above limited for tbe payment thereof mar not then have expired, and default having been made tn the bayment of interest due December 4th. 189t and tbe mune having remained unpaid and In arrears far tbe space of thirty days and upwards the atoreaald principal, sum with all arrearages of Intor-st Is now declared due and payable by tbe terms of said mortgage, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date ot this notice the sum of three thou­ sand one hundred slxty-ulne collars and twentythree cents, and an attorney’s fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage, and no suitor prueeedlnp at law having been Insti­ tuted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage-or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale eontaiaed In said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Baiuroav the 16th day of March. A D 1895. at io ©’dock in tile forenoon. I shall shall Mil at public auction to the highest bidder attbe north frontdoor ot the court house, in tbe Clt» of Hasting*, (that being tbe place where the Circuit Court for Barry County te holden), the premia* described In said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as .”}*? ^e necessary topay the amount dir on said mortgage, with t iff per cent, interest. and all fegal costs, to- claimed that she is the only woman in L'i-tber with an attorney s tee of thlrtv-fivu do,- the state filling such a position. Urecovenanted for therein, the premises being James Meathe was elected president described In said mortgage as all those certain nieces or parcels of land situateaad being tn the of the Master Plumbers of Michigan at H^ofVJiton. in the County of Barry and the third annual meeting in Bay City. of Michigan, aud known and described as A municipal reform league was or-1 f<TfiewSSut ot IW »xilh wmt 0MH«r or ooeganized at Escanaba with Dr. Todd as president. Daniel Patterson, wanted at Auburn, Ind., on a charge of burglary, was ar­ U>U mure m D BorrWlCK. rested at Coldwater. Mortgagee. Judge Jonathan G. Parkhurst one of Philip T. Colgrovjl Attorney tor Mor puree. the pioneer lawyers in southeastern Dated. December inh ftM. Michigan, died at his home in Decatur. Emulsion XW0IJ6II BRADFIELD^ female Reoulawr SB"’ tisements of the disgraceful tinkering of this congress and administration. They will be paid—but every last man connected with the fiasco will be dis­ charged from further service—unless it , be an odd man from back counties who (Still votes for Jackson.—Chicago Inter t2F President Cleveland and his dem­ ocratic party of tariff reform are wholly responsible for all the trouble now experienced in foreign now foreign trade, trade, for the id/enem of mxch.nSy, ta hungry workmen. — Chicago Inter Ocean. Both War. Ar*-, th. The greatest length of the United States from east to west ia on the par­ allel ot 45 degrees north latitude, that is to say, from Eastport, Me., on the Atlantic coast, to a point on the Pacific exactly 52?< miles due west of Salem, is r exactI Ore. On the above parallel it “ "cv I lyvraa mile, lonr IU groateet width I from north to south sooth t» do-­ is on the 97th de _____ gree of longitude, which extends through the United States in, an almost Hn«> P.mMnn p»mWnil tj •N n ft?. ri^L I n ™ fastest width “ 1.81 IX “ilea. arp maMive onUine of continents and the hollows of sea basins. The bottom of the sea is formed of an interior sphere, concentral with the one of glass, moving on a vertical axis, and is worked by a gearing. The sea baslnsare filled with water con­ «^*l*>« particle, of .taartae in nupenTtonr which render .11 lu movement. Timlle. The exterior of tbe apparetue [not differ much from that of a Tankini globe, aud and its its merit merit is h Fyap i<».i gjobe, “ tend. dlreeMy to facilitate th. study of gew-------- *----------• M* Mtbe i currents are trai U3 at fiac stations t fMght trains will tt»*ti»«o< No.«win �Hastings Banner. at any other buBiucM properly coming In accordance with a resolution adopted Thursday, Jan- ?4- ’®9SJone 23, 1880, the officers of each County Convention <• coolt ___ are requested to forward to tbe Secretary of the State Central CotnKwrrBrn AR SECOND claw mlUee, (Lansing.) by the earliest mail .Arnxo-. Kjen AVGUST 14. 1879. after tbe delegates to the State Convention have been chosen, a certified Hat of such delegates, and tbelr respective podtoffioe addresses, from their respective counties, Call For Republican County Convention as are eetilled to seats In the conventionThe republican fleeter* of Barry County are James McMillan, rJ?ested to send delegates to the County ConChairman. ia Ik held nt Mudge's opera house- In HaUloS *" February “,,e IKK bJAnrHUE Mt 10-30 ’‘’clock, a. m.. fnr D. E. Alwarb, S>e |.!S£ uralnMInx Secretary. Ettnrr.uxlot elwnluit EDITORIAL notes tKirml oi Hmtlnra City »re entltlM to delegates as follows :-»• ,g Hone Assyria s Irving Baltimore...-.8 Johnstown Barry............... Maple Orove Carbon .13 Orangeville.. ..4 Prairieville , 3 Rutland 4 Tboroapple..:.1 - and •• ....3 Woodland . -3rd ...5 Yankee Springs " 4th j. P. Hale Ken.on, Ch'm’n Co. Com. The one great question at issue in the elections of last November was the Tariff, and toe resulta of those elections marked .the greatest victory In the history of pro­ tection. The echoes of that great victory have nfil ceased to reverberate, and yet already the Tariff question seems to have dropped out of the public mind. This is In a degree not unnatural, since no protective legislation is possible In the present Congress. But there Is great danger in letting the Tariff drop so com­ pletely out of public discussion. Free­ Traders. who have seen toe cause of FreeTrade laid low Iu the recent elections, are only too glad to divert public atten­ tion to some other question. It Is well for protectionist leaders to be on their guard and not be led away by the wiles of their opponents. Free-Traders would gladly make a scapegoat of our currency system upon which to lay'ill the sins of their un-Amer­ ican policy of Free-Trade. This is but a repetition of the tactles which they pur­ sued before the destructive Gorman bill was passed. Thq scapegoat then was tbe Mbennan bilL To that they claimed was due all the evils which had overtaken the country since the election of a Free-Trade •Congress and a Free-Trade Administra­ tion. So successful were they that a spe­ cial session of Congress was called for .the one purpose of rejiealing the Sherman law. The law yas repealed, but distress and disaster were as widespread as ever. The people's eyds began to be opened to the true cause of the disaster which had ootne upon the country. The passage of the Gorman bill finished the work of openktgtheir eyes, an<jl at the November electionSjbe voters arose In their might to strike the death blow to Free-Trade. The Free-Tradem, defeated iu a fair battle, now seek to weaken the effects of toe great victory won by protection and are In full chase after another scapegoat. This time the scapegoat l» our whole cur­ rency system. To that are laid all the evils, both new and old. This action ou the part of tjw ^ee-Traders is not surpris­ ing. The amazing thing is that some pro­ tectionist leaders have followed the lead of their opponents, as they were not be­ guiled Into doing at the time of the repeal of the Sherman bill. At the special session of Congress, call­ ed to consider the repeal of that bill, Sena­ tor Lodge offered a resolution to the effect that there should be no Tariff legislation until 1895. To those who had accepted the clamor of the Free-Traders as truth and who had laid the distress of 1893 to toe Sherman bill, this resolution seemed Irrelevant. But in that resolution Senator Lodge bad but voiced the opinion of all protectionists leaders that tbe disaster which had come upon the country was due solely to the threat of Tariff reform which lay In the election of the present adminis­ tration. r It behooves protectionist leaders to be equally vigilant and outspoken now. Sunday evening what for « time looked as though it might be a disastrous eonflagraflun, had It* origin In a shed In the rear of George Barovs' grocery store, where hr keeps his gasoline. A few min­ utes before eight o’clock Ed. Sebamann, who lives over a store on Jefferson St., went to the back door «o empty a basin of water. It was dark and raining but In toe darkiKws Im was able to see tbe forms of two mfta walking al<m< close to where toe fire starts. He thought du th ing of It, but had been in the bouse but a few Thr Denounced President. moments when a lady stopping with his “It never rains but it pours.” and in family happened to look out and saw tbe Illustration of the proverb the windows of whole building ablaze. Mr. Schumann toe political sky seem to have opened wide promptly gave an alarm and with others for a downpour of Democratic malediction helped to get the fire apparatus to tbe firr. . , a- J upon the President. The building Itself was always locked, From Indianapolis the voice of Mr. Bell but upon arriving at the spot the door was ........ la heard, and at Andrew Jaekson banquet, found partly open, aud the Inside of the too. Indignantly contrasting tbe subservi­ building all ablaze, even on tbe ground, and having the appearance of having bad ence of Cleveland to the Wall street finan­ oil thrown over It and the tnateh ap­ ciers with tbe Jacksonian defiance of Ibe plied. The gasoline In the building was held In barking millionaires, and the applause of tbe Democratic roisters Is beard also. a large tin tank in the corner of the build­ ing. In fighting the fire tbe tank of gaso­ From New York itself, and also at a Jack­ line was lipped over and the burning gas son banquet, comes the sound of Mr. waa carried down on top of the flood of Callahan's denunciation of Mr. Cleveland s water toward the row of wooden build­ sugar trust and income tax policy and of ings on east Main street, aud only by the best of work was the fire extinguished. the banqueters' voting approval of a reso­ Adjoining the burning shed was a build­ lution in condemnation thereof.. in Oma­ ing at the rear of McCoy's furniture store, ha, again at a Jackson banquet. Governor which was tilled with furniture and the Boles Is beard leading tbe democratic cry wonder Is that this building did not burn. Of the members or tbe old fire depart­ free sliver, aud by direct implication lead­ ment Al Renkes, Herd and Rob Green. ing a chorus of democratic condemnation Fred Newton. Ed. Holbrook. Sid Tinkler, of Cleveland's monometallic policy. In Lee Cooley. Ed. Schumann and Will Rich the national House of Representatives tbe took right hold and worked hard, and several members of the department would voice of Mr. Sibley, ope of the few demo­ have done so had they known of the fire. cratic members from Pennsylvania, to We are also reliably Informed that other heard in denunciation of the President as members of the old department conducted a trader of places for Congressional votes, themselves In a very unbecoming manner, cursing those who helped, and calling the as “one who has trampled on prerogatives members of tbe old department that as­ of tbe people.” and as “one who bas at­ sisted -Scabs." We are also Informed tempted to usurp-toe entire government.” that one or two former firemen were so These are hard words to apply io a demo- radical as to say that they would give no eratic President, but they come from demo­ aat I ata nee even if the whole town would burn up. We regret very much that any cratic Ups and are expressive of democrat­ such feeling as this should remain with ic sentiments. the firemen, or rather a portion of them. la tbe pause of this chorus of denuncia­ Those who assisted Sunday night are tion one democratic cuckoo is beard to worthy of a great deal of credit, and there are others who would have assisted bad pipe its feeble trill Of praise. Senator they been there. But any man who in Palmer—toe same Palmer who went into any way er by any means attempted to heroic hysterics wheita president^permit­ disparage or interrupt the work «jT others ted soldiers to protect from plunder and when the business portion of the city was in danger, certainly is a man unworthy of from murder such property -and life as tbe . confidence. . great Chicago fire bad spared—is heard in We doubt very much whether any ill defense of Mr. Cleveland’s proposed use of feeling was cherished either toward Mr. troops for the overthrow of the young Re­ Barnes, or toward Mr. F. H. Barlow la whose building the gasoline was stored. public of Hawaii. But bls voice is as soll- The ill-feeling it seems Is rather against । tary as it is feeble. The chorus of demo­ the city and . (he spirit, of animosity ex­ cratic denunciation swells aud Increases, pressed was against those who enlisted and the democratic president continues to their services In the protection of proper­ ty. Wheh property Is In danger sbeh dis­ alternate. tinctions as friends and enemies should not be known, and It Is the plain duty of Prices In all the various branches of everyone to do tbe best he can, aud all that business have dropped to the lowest level he can, in such an emergency. And those ever known. Eightycars ago last July, who will stand idlv by and rejoice while property Is threatened with destruction accordpjg to Dun’s report prices were 78.69 are unworthy of toe consideration of citi­ per cent, pt what they were in 1860, and zens. e The loss is but a few dollars but had It thjs remained the lowest notch until the 26th of last mouth (December, 1894) when not been for the excellent work of tbe volunteers, such might not have been the the average was 68.73 per cent, of the Case. prices In 1860. Lower prices necessitates sutbs. ~ lower wages, but it was what the people We believe in giving credit where credit voted for. • to due and In this connection call attention to to the fact that City Marshal Miller.was For'the year June 30th, 1894 to June on hand at the fire aud did good, effective 30lh, 1895, Secretary ot the Treasury Car­ work Sunday night. lisle estimated that there would be a de­ ficit of 815,000,000. The year Is about half up and tbe deficit Is now close to $35,000,000. Still the present administra­ tion Is Infinitely better at the deficit busi­ ness than at anything else It has under­ taken. . Every piece of goods bought in this country from abroad Is made by pauper labor of Europe. Owing to the fact that the labor cost of the material is scarcely nothing, it is sold cheap, and takes the place of goods made by well paid Ameri­ can laborers, depriving them of their work add living. Thousands of honest laboring men in this country, ready, yes anxious to work, are having their work taken away from Call For the Republican State Convention. them by the large importation of woolen Detroit, Mich., January 15, 1895. goods which are takiag the place of the To the Republican'Electors of tbe State of American product Michigan*. Tbe Republican electors of tbe State of a In 1892 there were 10,270 failures in tbe Michigan, and all others who may desire United States with liabilities amounting to unite with them in upholding the prin­ to 8108.595,248. In 1883 there were 15,­ ciples of tbe Republican party, as declared 560 failures with liabilities amounting to in Its platforms, are hereby requested to *402,427,818. Bend delegates to the State Convention of said party, to be held at the Auditorium, it is a fact recognised among mill men IB the City of Detroit, on Thursday, FebTWy 9t. 1895, beginning at 10 o'clock a. that young American iron workers can m. lor the purpose ot nominating candi- produce better work and more of it in a due. for Justice of the Supreme Court, I given time than the same number of foru and two Regents of tbe University, and elgaers. the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tire Conven­ tion. Every county will be entitled to one delegate for each 500 of tbe total vote cast for Governor al the last State election (November. 1894), and one additional delegate for every fraction amounting to 800, but each organized county will be en­ titled to at leant two delegates. Under the resolution of 1858, no dele­ gate will be Mtitled to a seat in tbe con­ vention who does not reside iu the county be proposes to represent. Tbe delegates from each Congressional district are requested to meet tn caucus at 6A0 a. el. February 81, in tbe Auditorium to select candidates as follows, to be pre­ sented to the State Convention for eonfirm- Instead of paying for our Imports with our exports as we used to do we are paying for them in gold. See? to Heary Brenneman- parcel, sec Nashville, fl®. Ilrary •!. Mershoti to Hannon C. VanVraakia tlnp.mm ST SAWS A VICIOUS BLAZE TH« FIRM SUNDAY «V«NIN« HAS THE APPEARANCE OF AN INCENDIARY ORIOtN- There was quite a scattering when the gasoline exploded. In the language of one who was there we inquire “Who wouldn’t have scattered?” Ex-Mayor Welssert demonstrated that he hasn’t forgotten how to fight fire. Fred Newton was slightly burned when the gasoline exploded. It is said that Frank Pancoast bandies a hose pipe just as easily as he does the main spring of a watch. “Gee Whiz,” a stranger said as a stream of water struck him with full force. Two or three fights have resulted so far. • Kld,r n««anl secured a bold 00 tbe .tory-rmdlu, aublle Uiat no .mount ot iacreoalltj c.a Mate. Ooa our dlibellere. but Hill be trade on aud la ebarmed. Haggard, like Shake,peare. doe. not re­ peat. N. one bealuniua one nt bls atoriaa can tell bow It will end. Neither dona tbe Intenet leaara during peruaal. Hafrard lake, one to tbe uttermoet part, ot earth, but k> rarted ha, been hl, exper­ ience and no eotnprebeualae hie atudp. that the'moat worldly-wlae critic cannot find a Saw In bU people. deaeripUona or pen ptolurea. ■ . The Kalatnax'm Dally Newa, erer aoeklu, to entertain aa well aa to inatruet IU readers will brain the publication ot, •The People id the Mlat." about Jan. fill, and print aroerom IruUlbnenta ot the story each day until completed. Tbe dally newa h dellrered promptly and earlr every momlnc In Haatlofa by Ernest " * Haufih. at S eenU a War*. Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired is where they are built. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, Price, J300 20 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $600 30 horse power boiler jwd engine' all complete and ready to run, ffcoo 40 horse power boiler and engine all t complete and ready <0 run, liooo A. C. BUXTON. Twb.r’, A^oolatl.a. The next meeilnaot the Barry County 1_ULL ■ , .__ -___________ ,__ 1® the Teaebere ’ Aaeoclation will be held High school room. Bastings, Saturday, Jan. *26. DcviuoEa'. exercises, Rev. W. W. Taylor, HunthlR!!. Address of Welcome. W. O. Lowden, Has“ tEipoow. W. K. W*b. Miadtertle. Paper—Map Drawing, Fred Falmeter. As"JDltcuMlon. led by N. B. Been. Freeport. Paper-*'CriUeisms and NuggerttoM ou toe Fair Exnlbit.” Mbs Anna Johnson. Hastings. Discussion, led by MM» Beadle. Hastings. Paper—"Hints ou toe Care of toe Teeth.** Dr. Fowler, Hastings. Discussion led b) Miss Eddy, Hastings. Paner-“Order and Discipline.” Webster norm by pnpillaof 1st and ind grades. Mrs. Hinkley. Keeitallou. Miss Franc Williams. Hastings. Paper—'Bahy County Hchool Teaching tn Three Tensest" Mrs. Clement dmlth. Hastings. ••Trmperanse In too Public Schools," Prin. H. B. Andrus. Nashville. , Discussion, led by Bev. W. W. Taylor! Paper—-Tii Teacher's Recreation,Miss Ida Haines, Woodland. Discussion, led by Miss McLaughlin, Hmtiuga. This program will be well filled with Music aud recitations under the direction of Miss Woodard, Hastings. . Geobgk 8. Bahsett. Pres. Minnie B. Replogle, Ch’m’u Program Com. y Btigh Schoal Notes.VThere are 167 pupils enrolled io the High School this term of which 50 are foreign students. There are 92 boys and 75 girls. . Everybody was glad to see Professor Sterling buck in his old place Monday He has had the sympathy of all his pupils Iu his misfortune. My entire stock must be closed out in the next 30 dayn. I must have money. Now is the time for you to buy Gro­ ceries and Crockery at Cost and Less. Look over a few of ' these prices, and everything else in proportion. BAKING MOLASSES 18c OLD SWEET CUBA TOBACCO, 3uc. PRICE 30c. SODA -®«BLUING PER BOTTLE, 5C TOOTH PICKS 2>4c. OLD PRICE, 8c. PACKAGE ROLLED OATS roc SPICES ONE-H A L F OLD PRICE. OLD PRICE -tyc. PLANT JARS, Ji OLD PRICE. AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR, 10. % BUSHEL DAIRY SALT, 16c. YEAST FOAM, 4c. 50c TEA FOR 40c. PACKAGE STARCH, 3c. 40c TEA FOR 25c. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Jos. Rogers. In spite of the severe rain storm Mon­ day morning, newly all of the foreign students were inTrheir place by 9*o’clock. The regularity of attendance in the school Is something>if which both teachers and pupils should t»e proud. Tbe Olympic Society bas purchased a fine new organ for use at their meetings. Price 865. The Olympic Society have postponed the -mock trial” but a carefully prepared mixed program will be glvjm at the open meeting. The date has not been fixed yet. Proceeds are to go towards paying for the new organ. , How my.tooughts torn to-day! And toe years drift away, Which he between me Tbe man and toe boy. rt I could then bare known How I would now bemoan Acts then cemmlUed Which now dim my joy. Oh for the power to see Ou In tbe year to be. Thea would we strive For the true and tbe pure. Errors of youthful years Bring early graves and tears; Thus it H ever With things that allure. * Oft for those si as we weep And moan our souls to sleep With a heart cry Will it e’er be like this? Now we stng o'er agala bones ot tor -rnigbt bare been," And of toe tins Whose feet we did kiss Error binds us with chains; Takes from our hands toe reins. Makes us Ita slave Whom we eagerly serve; I*uts o'er our head toe sin Which we should trample in As we walk fearlessly Never to swerve. J. Alanson Fleminr, L. E. Stauffer NEW GOODS Are now on the way. healed for Hastings, and we are full}’ prepared to receive them Among them are the very latest patterns in prints, absolutely fast ginghams, beautiful shades in serges, henriettas, etc. See them and be convinced that low prices, in this case, d?es not mean old and poor goods. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded GoU Medal Midwinter Fair, Sn Franciaca. I), of M. Last Thursday night toe first of a series of popular organ concerts was given by Prof. Stanley. The chief event at the Regent’s meeting of last week was the discussion as to the amalgamation of the two medical schools, giving each a separate chair in materia med lea aud in theory and practice. Ex­ Dean Obetz of the Homeop school started tbe brfll rolling at this session by a paper which be read. The Regents say that they will not act at all upon the matter unless toe legisla­ ture altera the rules of the two" institu­ tions. Much to tbe regret of all, Ex-Pres. Har­ rison had been obliged to cancel his en­ gagement on tbe S. L. A. course. The committee are looking about for a worthy substitute. They have not found one yet. Rx-Gor. Wm. E. Russel!, of Maas., de­ livered a very able and scholarly address on the Students Lecture Association series, last Friday night. His subject was “The Individual in Government.” A pleasant custom was inaugurated last Friday afternoon, when Prof. Stanley met those students who cared to do so. for tbe practice of college songs. This will be a regular weekly occurence hereafter. Tbe Senior Law class will sport silk hat. and canes,- after about the drat ot March. Gymnaaium work la procreating la a very encouraftnjt caanner. Two hundred and twenty-five new lockers have been or­ dered and have all bean taken in advance. Married. . Oc Jan. 4th, by Rev. Cox. >ooage. Chas. H Utaee. ot xa A. Teller, of Johnstown. ■yOU must be aware times are hard and money scarce but when fhin; smith Mudge Is closing out the Mudge Stock at the prices he is, we know it is cheaper than the times will warrant and we think it is your duty to take advantage of it. There is no doubt but you are safe in borrowing the money and keeping the goods for future use. The goods are certainly going at from Rork. lota; city. *835. CbM D. Stuart to Chauncey Townsead, 40a, LONG—ROOT. On Jan. 10th. by Rev the M. E. rareooMce. Fred Lnca. of 1 sec 30. Hope. gaoo. Sotomon Frighnw to Daniel Felghner. 46a. and Addle Bout, of Batea Rapids. S£6S?SroTO Mk*1*^^* NOYRS-KMOTt. On Jan. U h, al toe M. A parsonage. Wf-it-y NMhvHle. and Laura C Knott c YATSb-Diwl M bar k<m> aww It what they are �Hasting Banner Thursday, Jan. 14, 1895. W. H. COOK. Locil Bdlton PI I D D YOUR cough, U I\ EL now! , with Cubeb Cough Cure, The best cough medicine on the market. It relieves coughs and colds at once. During _ this weather no family should be without it............................. personal MEN I John Donovan, the famous, of Bay, will iatrodnee a bill In the legislature to pro Nllie Diamond In in Bellevue this week. hlblt .lhe aale of tobacco tn any form to minors in our state. All honor to the man V*f)r. and Mrs. Thus. Suleeba are visiting in Hie city. i rum Bay. P. T. Colgrove is ih Chicago this .reek Trj our nqw 25c. tea. You cannot dis­ pute It for quality. A very pleasant on business. The thank offering day of the W. H. M. 8. of the M. E. church will be bl»a**rwd in ihr parlors of the church Wednraday af­ ternoon, next, Jan. 30th. at 2 o’clock, A p«j»er prepared by Mrj^-R Y. Hogle will i>e rend and select reading* will Im* given by Mrs. Eldred and Mra. Johnson. Mu*lc will be In cnarge of Mra. J. A. Sweeley. All members are urged to lie pre»rnL drinker and guaranteed to be .as advertis­ Harry J. Cushman, of Three Rlvi-ira. was ed or money .refunded. . In the dty this week Pnihure A Erbs. Mr. Slllson, of Buitle Creek, has been in ■ Thursday evening last one of (he the city on business. wheels on tbe engine attached to the 9 Mrs. L. M. Wilkinson, of Bedford, is o’clock train broke at Irving. Assistance visiting heiMton, C. W. Jordan. had to be sent for and it was after 2 Qeo. Gnyberah^, of Buchanan, was the o’clock before the train arrived at Grand guest of Miss Allie Scidmnre last week. Rapids. Mrs. Wm. Myers, of Grand Rapids, la A volunteer fire company comppaed of visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. upwards of 5ft men was organized Tues­ Hewes. day night, and since that time many new Warner has secured u position in a names have b«-en added. We are glad to see that the naqies of many uf the old drug store in Paw Paw and will leave fur there soon. men are an the list. There is some talk of the furniture fact­ ^Daniel Sfrlker anti wife and Miss Re­ ory being started again. We trust that becca attended the Masonic dol gs In Dethia may be true and Its starting up would trolt this week. Mr. Phillips of British Columbia related his experience hs a mbwlmiary nnmux tbe natives, their cuntoms, habits. religion. sii|>«**>tjllonM etc., in the Presbyterian clmreh on Thursday the 17lh. He In a very entrrtaiirtiMc speaker, dramatic in a The high degree aad a natural actor. audience were intensely' Interested and) Jhu ned without the slightest sign of fa­ tigue to his talk of two hours. The lecture was well adapted to rekindle euthu>ia»in In mission work. THE mean temperature being wImivt and the prerlpiiathui lirlow. the noratal. The snow fail in the lower penloenla was nght. Tlie groUMl wax u<K covered IM*-' etnher 15 in the w tut hern ami centra! Hiunlirs, and <hi December 31 the average depth in these section* waa lew than one inch. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed IB liecember is 1.494,­ 736. The Iiumlier of bushels reported marketed in the five uemths. Aiuw't-Deeemtw-r. |B 6.235,1U8. which ia 1,663.932 ALL WHO CANNOT OKF A DAILY bushels less than reported marketed in tbe SHOULD .’jaw* The average condition of live stock in the Stale is reported as follows, cmnparl son being with siock hi good, healthy and thrifty condition: Muraes, 94 per cent; sheep and cattire 95 per wot. and swine 1 /A 11 V1 carry a com­ The Free Press are offering prize* and Usual services1 In Presbyterian ol^prch 97 l>er cent plete line of pure dye stuffs. The average price of wheat January 1, premiums at Special Low Rnt« to Sub­ next Sunday morning and evening. Also a full assortment of Per­ 1895, at the canal places of, tnarktuhig by scribers. and you can easily aavi the coat Y P, S. C E. next Sunday evening in farmers, was 50 cents per buaheRof oowi, of both papers by taking gdyantage of fection; Diamond and Peer­ Presbyterian church and- will be led by 46 cents, and nf oats 82 cents, anti Uic less dyes for cotton, wool jdrs. Grigsby. Consecration meeting. average price of hay waa 8LV5 per U»n. The many Baiuaiito offered. and silks...................... ............ The average price of fat eattle was 82 94 Spiritual meeting nt the hall next Sun­ day at 8U»0 p. ui. and 7 o'clock In the eve­ per cwl, of fat hogs 83.96 per cwt, and of dressed pork 84.97 per cwt ning. Write them for a Sample Copy of The average price of each class of There is to be a public circle be I d a t the horses was as as follows: Under one year pound, Hoods Sarsapa ilia, Spiritual hail on Friday evening I Every Mra. J. P. Snow has returned from a old. 818.19; between one and two years be hailed with delight by tnnnj\ The Paskola, Pink Pills, Dodds bodytnylted. This will be the Ilast circle old. 828 42; between two and three years furnkare factory plant is as fiu<* n une, visit to friends in Hastings and Grand of thl.s. kind for sometime. Kidney Pills, Doans Kidney jAdmission. old. 842.58; three years old and over, In No Other Way Can You Got As Rapids. — B. C. JounuiL and as-complete a one as there Is in the 19c. Pills and all the best and pop­ >60.77. Much for So Little Money. state of Its size, and Ims capacity to give Miss Sabie Beadle was called home from Milch cows were worth 827 81 per bead. ular medicines....................... Cattle 6ther than milch cows under oue employment to a good many hands. Jackson Tuesday by the serious illness of A Portland woman who has faith cure year old were worth, per bead, 86 78; be­ A great deal Is expressed In the oft re­ her grand mother, Mrs. Davis. on tbe brain, was confident if she threw tween one and two years old, 811.18; be­ SUBSCRIBE NOW. peated phrase- “I saw It In the paper.” Miss Alice Hoyt and Mr. Brown; jdf Sil­ sway her set of false teeth tl a* new ones tween two and three. 818.99; and three DO NOT DELAY. it implies flrat. that the matter, whether ver Creek, have been tbe guests of would come in, to she cast them from her. years old ana over. 825.61. This ups six months ago and she isn’t The average price of sheep under one an advertisement or news, has been read. relatives and friends in the city tbe past teething yet z | ... THE DRUGGIST _ year old was 81 ifJ. and one year old and This illustrates that the news papers are few days. The Muskegon board ot supervisors are over, 81.64; and fiogs under one year old deliberately read aud their contents re­ Xllss Minnie Warren and Miss Harring- now In session at Muskegon. Tbe most were worth 84.32, and one year old and membered. The live business man is ton, of Albion, were tbe guests of Miss interesting matter discussed was that of over, 88.79. The prices here given are for tbe State. submitting a proposition to the voters in D PRATTS Catarrh 4 aware of this fact and uses the columns of Effa Simpson while in the city. For each class of horses and for sheep • lx* Remedy always j his home papers to reach the purchasing yilra. H E. Graves is visiting at Dr. J. the spring election to bond the county for they are higher, and for milch cows, each $150,000 to complete the system of gravel on sale....................................... 1 public. class of cattle other than milch cows, and C. .Lampman’s. She will return to her roads already beaun. Tbe roads have hogs, lower than the prices ruling in the R. Irving Latimer issprobably tbe most Imine iu Cleveland In about a week taking proven such a benefit that nearly all are anxious to have the system completed. southern four tlera of counties. Tbe dif­ <iistlnguished looking convict at the pris- lier daughter Clara home with her. The matter was referred to a committee, ference either way, however, is in no case son. He has' grown a heavy VanDyke large. The Republicans of Ha*tings township will t uTfTe Interior of the Catholic church was and If it reports favorably, the board will Compared with Jan. 1, 1894, there has beard which makes him rs handsome as a undoubtedly endorse it and the matter hold a cauciurtfaturday. Feb. Sih. at 3 p.m. for the purpose of electing delegates to tbe county picture. He has entirely gained bis health, decorated this week. will In all probability be submitted to the been a decline in the prices of all farm pro­ • convention. ducts named In this report, excepting com people. B. F. Gaskicl. Dick Poff had his arm jammed quite and now weighs 170 pounds, the same as> and oats. Com averages 3 cents and oats Chairman. when he entered Hie prison. He reads badlj badly’ yesterday -while wt: loading ice at the John Burns, the British so-called labor 1 cent a bushel more now than one year agitator, has been in the United States for ■K°. , ' tbe beat class of literature, but Is not al- j M. C R. R. depot. THE a few weeks, picking up datn as the basis The loss on wheat is 5 cents jper bush- । lowed to see tbe newspapers. The state farmers institute for Barry ; of a series of articles to lie published on eh ■ . . - tIKtULdTION The entertainment at the M. E. church and i Eaton counties', began Its session in ‘ the condition of-affalrs in this country. - Of The decline on fat cattle I* 16 cents: fat, Inis week, 85 quires. Tuesday night drew out a good' bouse de­ Vermontville yesterday. course three or four weeks is all the time a hogs. 73 cents; and dressed pork« 81.10 •’ captious Englishman needs to put in to in­ cwL Hereafter, changes for advertisements spite the storm. Mis Minniu Wnrn-ii Those who have kept their eye on the form himself all about a country having per The several classes of horses have de­ must reach this office Tuesdays at latest proved herself an elocutionist ot rare mer­ indicator will find that Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ 65.000,000 population gnd covering an clined in value as follows: Under one Insure inserrion in the Issue of the week it. Miss HarrHigioiv wa> very pleasing, territory as large as year old. 84 68; between one and two predictions this mouth have been very ac­ extent of When brought. twenty Englands. Burns is reported as years old. 87.26; between two and three I h.iving a voice of much sweetn^g. All curate. * saying that he finds “signs of unrest" years old, 810.07; and three years old aud All package coffees 26c. per pound at • be numbers were well rendered, aud the Many Hastings people will learn with everywhere he goes in America. Probably over. $15.06. Phillips A Erbs. | entire entertainment very satisfactory. Milch cows hove declined $1.82 per regret of the death of Frank, son of Mr. he does. It Is characteristic of the Ameri­ can people to be stirring things up. To bead. We have been experiencing Dakota The reoelpta were about 836.00 and Mrs. George Dennis at Kalamazoo, . creaie create n a spin; spirit of01revolutionary njvuiunoiiBry unrest unrrov Sheep under one year old have declined J weather this week. ^/fn a recent copy of the Pennsylvania TuMday monilnit. ot a complication ot I alll„„g th,. |. the chosen rnfftion ot • »uv ...v ...................... wf 33 38cents centsper per neao. head, anu and those uiuhc one year old " All package coffees 26-cents per pound Methodist. we notice the editpress of the diseases. _ i an4 OVrr, 52 cents per head. Mr. ___ Bums and his sympathizers. They nn<’ preachers nreiirhers of at discontent discontent with with everybody ever„ abley conducted Children’s Department Is tv.....I ......... .ill -ill Hogs under one year ..i/ old average 94 at Phillips & Erba. « .• underfund that a hill will 1lx> l.tro-11 »« b||, ,„d „rryUlln< „„t cents less, and those one year old and over Gene Moore, of Irving, was qtrtte «er- Miss Anna Johnson, of our city. Mies ducal In th.- Ictlalatun thia Haakm to ap- [ ,br|r own planning, although the cry 81.40 less than one year ago. ioualy hurt while drawing logs one day .Johnson has -contributed to our pages propriatn S5.000 per year for tne purpose ■ may be heard everywhere, "give us a Washington Gardner. । many times, and her writings are always ■ of holding fanners’ institutes in every 1 rest,” Neither will there be rest so -Secretary of State. last week. .... l«ng as blatant demagogues are free to ! valued. She. also writes for several percoun . 11 h . state. geif^onsmnted leaders of unthlnkThe best baking molasses in Barry 1 iodicals under the non de plume^f Hope The New Department. County for the money. Only 2Uc. p<r The names of the members of the new : ing multitudes.—Ex, |ZAt a meeting of the volunteer fire de. Dar|ng. Miss Johnson is certainly a volunteer fire department will be found j Mbs Elizabeth Bray Downing who is partraent last evening the following ofgallon at Phillips & Erbs. j writer of much merit. Bannwr* and Detroit Tribune 81.25, | A bill lias tseu noticed in our state leg-. on tbe iuslde page among the council pro- ' said to have been the poet Whittier’s first fleers were elected: love ”died at Amesbury, Mass., Chlef—A. E. RenkCo. j ceedings. Several have joined since tbe ’ * " last* week ** Banner and Inter Ocean $1.35 and Ban­ aged 85. AsaL Chief—Ed Doyle. iaiature the object of which is to be the list was printed who names do not ner and New York Tribune 81.00. Dept. Secy.—Ed Burton. pvohiirftien of the manufacture and sale of pear. There are nearly 2.000 women practic ­ . Dept. Treas.—Lon Woolley. Forsake, N14 timothy hay baled 40 cigarettes in this state. If passed and ing medicine in the United States. Houk and Ladder; Tom Doyle, foreman: Mr. J. H. Brown, of Climax, one ot tbe cents per 100. pounds. . made effective by the officers it would re­ As a result of tbe examination of 4000 Herb Snyder, Asst. Foreman. editors of the Michigan Farmer was a wel­ F. H. BARt.ow.tfc Co. eyes. Dr. Miles, of Bridgiport, Con., No. 1—Ed Schumann, foreman: Win sult in abler, healthier, and cleaner citi­ come caller at this office yesterday. Mr. found that 65 per cent required glasses. Mohlar. Asst. Foreman: Frank Barnes,. Ie always appreciated there­ The D. L. A N.. Chicago & W. M. zens. The cigarette dwarfs its user men­ Brown is In the employ of the state to de­ Tbe women and girls far exceed tbe Secretary. fore we will give until the northern trains, M. C. and „C. K. A S. ially. physically, aad morally. If parents No. 2—Herd Green, » Foreman; Sid liver lectures on various subjects before men and boys. The period during which time tabtee can be found on our inside and^hBdren will learn this fact In no othpeople have the most trouble with tbelr Tinkler, Asst. Foreman; Harry Hayes, first of March the formers institutes in the various coun- eyes Is between 20 and 30. I er way, the cigarette business ought to tie * Ser.rnUry..__________ ____________________ pages. Mr*. Next At therreunlon of tue old. 13th. Mich. j made the subject of prohibitory legislaThe late Hans von Bulow left directions “ Uncle John" Seward died last night at that a post-mortem examination of his । tion. — Ex. ; Infantry at Kalamazoo last week, <1. H. brain should be made to ascertain If possi­ Trask of this city, was elected one wf the j Frank A. Dean, the genial consul al Marshall Aliens’ in Carlton, aged 85 years, of paralysis. Burial services at Mr. Allens' ble the cause of the severe headaches from • vice presfcknts. Naples, Italy, who hails from our neigh­ which he had been a life long sufferer. in a prehistoric cemetery recently next Sunday at 10 a. m. He will be The autopsy revealed the fact that the end The rain of Sunday and Monday was boring city Charlotte, evidently has an Buying goods to the amount buried in Riverside Cemetery this city, uf the nerves had become imbedded In a uncovered al Montpelier, France, while •very welcome to the many who had empty “aching void” for some Michigan delica­ workmen were excavating a water of $15.00 by the Odd Fellows, of which Lodge he scar of an injury to the brain, which he .-cisterns and had been melting ice and cies, which he can’t procure in his present works reservoir, human skulls were had received in childhood. : wa» a member of 64 yen is Mnndmg. found, measuring twenty-eight, thirtysunny home. He writes his brother j. iadow for tbe past few weeks. The highest death rate of any town In one and thirty-two inches in circum­ It will Im* n matter of interest to the vo­ Charlotte's business men have signed a Frank who soon sails fer Italy not to fab I the civilized world is that gt the City of ... ference. The bones which were found ters of this senatorial district to know that to “ bring some Royal .baking powder, Mexico —10 per 1.000. The city Is 7,000 petition asking their common council to buckwheat flour and maple molasses." and I Senator Keeler worked and voted against feet above sea level, but In spite of this with the skulls were also of gigantic make provisions in the new city charter buckwheat dour and maple molasses.” and < proportions. These relies were sent to I an adjournment of tbe legislature to allow fact its defective drainage makes the mor ­ adds “bring the old cake griddle if you far collecting taxes twice a year. I the visiting committee to inspect all the tality very great. Mr. Romero, the Mexi­ the Paris academy, and a learned “sa­ A Center Table, worth $2.50. have to caray it in your bands all the way can Minister at Washington, explains In a vant," who lectured op the find, says We guarantee price* on all Mrs. Sarah Scoby, widow of Morgan state buildings, believing that tbe legisla­ over.” recent article that when the water in Lake that they belonged to a race of men Sooby died Sunday, aged 32 years. The ture waa convened for work. Texcoco is high it backs up into the sew­ between ten and fifteen feet in height. goods. The annual Statement of the American funeral was held Tuesday, tt»e Interment ers until the soli under the houses and In The report of the Prosecuting Attorney Trotting Association just published shows the streets la saturated with sewage. Special attention given to being at the Riverside cemetery. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder for the semi-annual term ending Dec. 31, Undertaking; a fine Hearse Some one stole Alderman Tinkler’s that there were 818 members in 1894, that 1894, is as follows: no. cases prosecuted. Society. World’s Fair Highest Award. 868 meetings were held during the year at all Fanerale. clothing from the clothes line last evening, 59:, no. convicted, 83; no. acquitted, 2; ‘zTlie dance at the Hastings House, Fri­ Mrs. Tinkler saw them al their work but aggregating 2744 days of trrtttlng and pac­ no. dismissed on payment of cost, 3; no. day night was a very enjoyable affair. Twenty-five couple were present. The HYPNOTISM ’•UTSHFLLKIA (Jrra)rat ing, and that 81,904.725 was offered in was unable to tell just who they were. * 1031 ho-Ik out Tells all hIm>uI nol prowed, 9; dismissed on examina­ grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. A. 11 1 • this wonderful subject. Whatever your views stakes tnd purees. During the year 2982 tion, S; no. escaped, settled etc, 4. The D. McElwain. The Mandolin and Guitar aieon Hypno)Iniii.you will find ibis book of Ben Waite, formerly agent at the C. K. persons and 3225 horses were suspended •zreat vatue. Fit Misbed price. -ffO eenr<i. Sent Club furnished delightful music for the affaiis in the office of Prosecuting At ­ A S. depot here, was married last week to free, transportation prepared, tf you rrmll Zfi (for non-payment of entrance money, etc., occasion. . ntnU for aubacriptlon to Hotpe« and Hcartha, torney were never In better shape aud Miss Fisher, of Kalamazoo. Mr. Waite is and 1913 persons and 2367 horses rein­ j Mr. Sweezey ls to be congratulated on the L"L.ej£r*nt household monthly Address The U. R. K. df I’, give a hop at thp HAMB8AND now freight conductor on the C. K. A S. HEARTHS PUBLISHING CO., stated. The Treasurer's report shows ’ Armory to-night. A fine musical and HF New York • (excellent record and present condition of A subscription paper was passed aud 27 $27,835.07 cash on hand. entry program will also be rendered. affairs. business men contributed 827, for the nine Xlrs. Carrie Spence and Miss Etta Main Beginning with Feb. 1st the Banner former firemen who worked so well Sun­ entertained with pedro Saturday 'night to day night. Mu ill more could have been wUl make a uniform charge of one-half Services In the M. E. church next Sun­ a large number of friends In a very pleas­ the regular rate for all church socials and day. In the morning pastor will preach— ing manner. Mrs. John Goodyear and R. raised U .desired. all entertainments gotten up for the pur­ subject, “Harvest Great but Laborers B. Messer won tbe prizes. Monday night Bob Bell and Recorder pose making money. Church notices Few.” In the evening Evangelist Ran ton Invitations have been Issued announcing Holbrook had some differences resulting and announcements will be published free will preach on “The Sin against the Holy the marriage of Charles Wade Mixer, of , uiiuov. Ghost.” AK7>i>n> Revival meetings will win Krc be uvucon- this city, to Mrs. Leila Hastings, at Hotel from the Sunday night fire which came to of cbatge as usuaL A newspaper is a ducled each evening next week. A chorus Teegarden. L< Porte, Indiana, Wednes­ -blows. Report has it that the former business venture and a business Invest­ choir will lead in the singing. day. Feb 5, at three o’clock. Mr. and .came out second best. ment as much as any dry gods, clothing or The Ladles Dime Society of the State Mrs. Mixer will be at home after March 1, The program for the Teaehera’ Associa­ grocery establishment The mission of a Road, will meet at tbe home of Mrs. £ corner Hanover and Walnut streets, Has­ tion promises to be one of unusual ex­ newspaper is to reflect the doings in any Pennock of South Hastings next week tings. Dinner cellence. It will be held in the High community, to build up the city in which Thursday, Jan. 31, at 11 o’clock. Mrs. W. J. Holloway entertained a com School room here, Saturday, and we hope it is located and incidentally of course to al 12. All are invited. pany of ladies on Tuesday afternoon at her home 106 N, Broadway with whlat VzTbd society connected with the Emman ­ all who can will attend. make a living for its proprietors. Its from 2 to 5, and one on Wednesday after­ Henry H. Dawey left for New York on stock in trade Is its advertising space and uel church will be entertained Thursday noon with pedro. Both were very pleasant Jan. 31 st, by Mesdatnes Robinson, An­ Wednesday and will sail Saturday on tbe Uiere is no reason why some charge drus, Busby, Diamonffr Powers, Greusel, companies. Lloyd line for Europe. He expects to should not be made for entertainments Bentley, Mason. Fuller, Walter, Wood. A number of loads of people from here spend a month each In London and Paris, gotten up for the purpose of making Lunn and the Misses Matthews, Wood­ drove out to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matthews’, and three months la France, Germany and money, and only out of consideration for ward and Dickinson. Oysters served In Tuesday night, and passed^ pleasant time various ways at the Parish house from 5 Switzerland and Scotland.—Owowo Timcjt. the worthy objects for which socials and until 7 o’clock. Fniiyteili whHbHj fa- with pedro. The prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Bump and Emory Busby. State Game Warden Hampton has sub­ entertainments are gotten up. are we will­ vUrtlJn.flttaudz-—DI 11 lw uirty •!! firlfen ta A number from the city will drive out mitted bia final report to tbe government. ing to donate one half our usual charges. Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. as usual next to the County Farm to night to enjoy the He secured 324 convictions and the total We know of no city in Michigan the news­ Sunday eve at 6 p. m. All are cordially hospitality of Mr. aud Mrs. John Llehty. cost of enforcing the law was $8,174. He papers of which have been so liberal with invited. Leader, Miss Minnie Replogle. vUue of tbe many pleasant social event® The young people of the Emmanuel Y. of the week was the pedro party given by thinks one or two general acts should take their columns for the churches as have *1*****M*****'**M***HMU%wMMMMau*M»*mama the place of tbe score of conflicting laws tbe newspapers of this city. Never-tbe- P. S. C. E. will R,.e an entertainment, Afi. and Mra. F.-R. Pancoaa’ And Mr. and entitled “Vignettes from Life", or “Speak­ Mrs. Richard. Batea nt the home of the less it is no more than right that some ing Tableaux.” Feb. 6th. now existing. Admission fif­ litter, east of the city, Wednesday even­ charge should be made and this rule will teen cents. . ing. About 100 were present. Dr. E. H. HESE GOODS rd tor me ot tbe'eUliemor thi« elty nuy be be followed hereaftet^by the Banner. The Hastings City W. C. T. Union will Lathrop and Mra. A. V.' N. SlingurHncT Notices directly concerning the church hold its annual meeting for the election of carried off the prizes. gained b, tbe follow Ing taken from the -Xastevening Dwight L. Goodyear gave will be published/free of&uiryc. Notices 1 officers on Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 29th , books ot the engineer at tbe water works: at Mrs. Grigsby's. Ladies wishing to join From March la. '»• to Jan. 1st. -S3, there of socials, entertainments or anything tbe society will please be in attendance a pedro party at his home 412 S. Jeffer-on in. M ■.« Mary r.wers and James Mwon were d.SOO.SSt strokes made by the pump, gotten up for the purpose of making that the work for the coming year may be money will be charged six cents per Hue. promptly commenced. lied da,333,476 gallons ot waler pumped. every wiy • most enjoy»bie one. I AIM ALWAYS to PAINE, Subscribe for this Ideal Newspaper. The Free Press and Preaini List. Fred. L. fleam. A D/:D 4 LOCAL NEWS. MODERN DRUGGIST 4 Headquarters for 4 4 Books, Stationery 4 Drugs, ek. 4 A Gift To Anyone At Our Store C. A. Dodge, DELTON, MICH. Our Entire Stock Bridgewood’s white, Semi-Porce­ lain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & €o„ Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. Hicks �The Evening News, b, pat bloUbe, '•! nr fust While xnne al the IsdiuM dhwed Bboct ber ia Seadiab exaUalioa. otter, bound ber uau witt rawhide tboagK leading ber pony in tteir r tariad tbe Eio Grande and _________ -tward thrtmgh the hills to­ ward the Meacaleeo rewrratioa beyond PRIVATE BROWN ture.from * distance, and pushing Ekbone to H» utmost speed bore tbe new* to the fort. The tiding* of tbe poor girl * capture his eye* blared forth the Sees of his threw the garriwjo into tbe wildest exterrible wrath For a moment his pas­ catement. Bugles blared forth the call sion choked him. and he could not speak. Then, rising to his feet, he to horse, and every preparation wa* made for tbe pursnit <ii the red fiends. yelled: Col. Sanford paeed the porch in front “What? You dare to of his quarters, issuing orders to hi* offor my daughter? Oh! ^1KNIWIUWKa>MNY»<* •"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. ’ OREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM in his great rage and grief. In the midst of hi* frantic move menu Private Brown, hi* face pale and pain-drawn, hi* eye* set in * look of tb^. most fixed “My darling. I will endeavor for the time to forget that I am a private sol­ dier. aad will go to bim a* a man to man ia a maniy way. If he will but listen to mt to tbe exsd he canned, but sec that I worthy of your lore, and if he will allow his wisdom to rule him, be must see that I make do unreaacmahle request in asking him to fully in­ vert kr*’-* my past history and to sus­ pend judgment on what be may term my aassuraDoe until he Las done so.” "Eie-ws you fur that determination. Xed. And when will you see him? “At oswe- As soon as I can reach his quarters. Mount your pr®y and gallop ahead, darling, and J will fol­ low after.” He assisted her into the saddle, and then turning to him with great crystal tenre in ber eyes she said: “May God go with you. Ned. my own beloved. and may Be more my father's heart toward you. I will pray every mdm?£t for your succe#*.. anc will be in an agony of suspense and ar-xiety until I hear .the result of your inter­ view. Tell him 1 love you. darling, madly love you. and my happinrt* will be wreck'd without you. •rood-by, and be of good heart." She galloped away, and with a w ildiy beating heart he followed after up the hill to the fort. Going finrt to LL- own quarters be dorjjed his be*Vuniform, and then *1m-jst trembling at hi* vwd asMtrance. he croused tbe parade-ground to the heacqu&rtcrs building, entered tbe hallwsT and rapped at CoL Sanford* doer inf” That*sharp, harth ertnasnd burned the bridge behind him. Retreat wa* dow impossible. even should be desire to abandon his Wben he entered the coanumixier was sitting writing, and paid not the slightest at­ tention to his presence. (Tap in hand, his heart almost in his throat, the young soldier stood in tbe middle of the floor for fully two minute* until the officer had completed tbe letter upon which he waa engaged. Had Brown but known tbe mood the old man was in. be would hare seen be­ fore him tbe bupe'u*aut.iB of his errand. Something in tbe official ranks had an­ noyed him. and his temper was far from being in an unclouded state. -WM. Mrr Uttering tbe word* with a sharp, commanding accent, CoL Sanford leaned back in his chair and regarded his visitor with * scowl on his face. Summoning all his courage Brown be- that you aaay Hlly understand—" ‘■State your bumnere with me at once, air, and put it in very few word*. I have no time to waste.'* . “It will be xteceasary, sir, for me to—” “State your brefora*. sir!” the old man thundered. “The onlv war to do bueinere fe to do it, damn it, to do it, and do it quickly. Come right to the point. Not another word, tir, but Poor Brown! He had expected ta> be permitted to explain hi* ml*cion in his own way before the storm came,'"but here were the clcurfs enveloping him before he had more than uttered a ■eatenee. Driven to desperation by the uflfctaTs blur t deEmsSa he blurted out: THE USS OF SAPOLIO “CoL Sanford.” he cried, “you must listen to me.” “You here again, you infernal *eoundrel!" reared tbe officer, drawinghi* sword. "Begone to yuur troop at once, sir. and get into the saddle, or I will cut you down a* I would a noxious Seizing a sword that lay near by. he rushed at the young soldier and would have run him through had he not hastily retreatetf through tbe^dour. The grim old warriov was terrible in hi* wrath. Pacing t6. and fro across tbt room be raved and sv -re and slashed hi* sword about, his fuoe pur pie with passion. Then a new idea seemed to strike him. and pausing in his mad march he said: “Why, the fellow i* surely crazy. He is a* mud as a March bare and be !.'<> ked after or he muy iukrm seme uneWhat an’ oid fool I was to fly into a passion over the irropoxifSibJe ravings of an in^nc Ha! Sil -on: ha! Why. damme. I should laugh over his aleiurd fanev iastend of wanting to kill the MJor- Alicx.! Alice, I syr A< side door opened . ghost and trembling in every limb, his daughter entered. She had beard it a^l. and ber heart was well-nigh broken. Seeing her agitation, the old man placed ar. arm affectionately about her waist, and. fra wing her tenderly to hi* bosom, said: "There, there, my Little lrt-a*ure, don't be frightened. It was nothing but a poor insane soldier who imagines himself to be in lore with you. Ha.' ha! ha! ha! Isn't it ridiculous? Come. Sun­ shine. don't tremble so. f^r the pour fellow has gone and cftUDOt harm you. I will at uDce order his eonfinement in the guardhouse until he can be re­ moved to an asylum. Kias your old fool father, little sweetheart, and diirpel your fears.” Throwing ber arms about hi* heck. she kissed him fondly, and. in a voice choking with soba, said: “Oh! papa, dear, darling papa, would you doom your little Sunshine to a life of unhappiness? I know the gentleman who was just here- He is a man of honor and integrity, and I Lore him as I lore my “ The old would hive fallen to the floor from the shock had he not clutched hi* desk for support, 'razing upon her trembling, cowering form he said hdhraely: “Are you, too, crazy? Speak, girl? Are you, too. a raving lunatic? What! You bestow your love upon a worthies* private soldier! Oh. my God, thia i* too much! Would you disgrace the honored name you bear, a name upon which there has never yet rested a stain, by lowering yourself to such a depth? Get out of my eight this instant, and never dare to enter my presence again until you have repented of this mad folly and are ready to ask my pardon for the gross insult you have flung in my face.’ “But, father, in the name of heaven, in the name of my spirit mother, listen -------- —————,-r-r-------------------------good .u>n. “No, colonel. I will srf go and you kLxfl bear me! Strike me down if you will, but your daughter* life depend* upon what 1 have toaay.” . Something in the young soldier s look and tame arrested the colonel'* uplifted hand, and allowing the point of hi* sword tn drop to tbe £«w he said: “Well, sirrah, what have you to «ay ?" “Thank God you bar remitted rea­ son to overcome your mad prejudice. CoL Sanford, do you Dot know that if and »eat thundering away co the you send troops on tbe trail-of those In­ trait followed by the approving shout* dians your action will *e*l the death of hi* comrade*. warrant of the child you love *o dearly? Has not your long experience in Indian warfare taught you that at tbe first sign of pursuit the red <eril» will cup of eoffer. •‘I've made a di«<5overy.’ cruelly murder ber and scatter into the ••Well. Cyrus, you’re about tbe la-: one hill* to save themselves? Il will be I’d expect ot >urh a thing, bat what utt" madnes* to send a force against her ••1 bare found that tbe heavy end of a match b it* light end." responded Cyrus captors." “GoloocL the xniin speaks tbe truth.” with a grin that would hart adorned a said Capt- Colby. “I know these Mes­ sknlL Mary kioked disgusted, but with an air calero* well, and I am very sure that should they discover a body of troop* of triumph qpietty retorted. "1 got a dis­ covery too. O rds. H wa* made by I>r. R. V. PW-rer. aad is called a -<^ddm Mediod Discovr-ry. ’ It drive* away bkkebe* and piicpk-*, puribe* tbe blood. u-t>e» up tbe system and make* one frei brand-Dew. W>y, It cured Coasin Ben. wbo bad cooskeleton. Before bi* wife began to use it »be wa* a pale, sickly thing, but took at her sbe’s ro*»-cbeekod and healthy, and weighs ICS pound*. That Cyrus ta a dtoeovyn that’s worth mentioning. skin are weakened, and if negirrted, baldaes* I* be re to follow. liah’s Hair Rrnewtr i* tbe best preventive. on their trail they would quickly rid themselves of their burden and scatter into their hills for safety.” The old man shuddered, and in a voice tinged with the deepest anguish. Ayer* PHI* are constantly *dvat»?int in tbe txtimaUon of three who uar tbr*. They improve foe apprtite, promote <11gertam, restore healthy aetkm, and rentate every fuDcflou. They are pimsant to take, gentle in their operattuc. and power- WINTERS’ A QRE/1T VALUE i ENTERTAINHENT. WEEKLY NEW5 OF THE WOHL I? FOR A TRIFLL FOR ' LITTLE MONEY Mwlri WlyTfta , twratj rac. Joorral. I, (hr (..din, RrrttlirM taaili Rpr <« tkc Unhrf Sutra. 1< b > NATIONAL FAMILY FAFEB. nrf rfrra ,11 ttr Jrrrr. new, at Ibr VsMrd sui- It fin, tte matt al ike tankcnUMb 10 • »=: ebelL lu "Acrtraltarar der-rtt—cl bra tx. ..perve in (be eotntrr. k“Market Report*” are rerageizrd authority. Separate departmeats for "Fan Uy Circle.- “Our Young Folk.,’ and 'bcieDre ‘uxl Meehardo." It* Hitz •x»d Soctety” coiuurn* casuMl the admiral** ot wire* aad daughters lu general political news editorials and dt*ea?«kms are emsprebensive. brillirr'. and exhaustive. BANNKrt^L C0!fTRACT •» «• <«« <«• Jo«n»J -Tbe .... ONE YEAR TOR ORLY $ 1.00 C/I5H W ABY/1NCE. Address all orders to > . THE HASTINGS BANNER. “I will rescue her," replied Brown, with flashing eyes. “Her rescue must Head Ayer’s Almanac, which your be accomplished by strategy, not at­ drurgtet will gladly hand you. and note tempted by farce of arm*. O? CoL Ban­ the wonderful cures of rheumatism. ca­ ford, a* you value that loving daugh­ tarrh, scrofula, drsprpsiu eczema, debiliter's life, give me a strong, fleet bone and I will take the trail at once, and if tty. humor*, and sores, by the we of I do not return your beloved child to your arms it will be because my name ha* been stricken from the roil of fife and added to the great roster of death. 1 will and can rescue her if you will permit me to doao." John Van Tyle of Edwardsburg, Mfcb_ The old commander regarded the sol­ doctored for thirty yean for fits, but gut dier with a searching look, admiratiofl do help tUl be used Adlronda. Wheeler’s beaming from hi* eyes. In the young man's clear, unflinching gaze he saw Heart and Nerve Cure, which completely evidence of the courage of the lion, cured him Sold by W. fi. Goodyear. courage that would not waver in the face of any danger. Hi* hatred of the humble private wa* intense, for he had “No, not a word. Leave my sight, or dared to look upon hi* daughter with I may forget that you are my child and eye* of love, yet that daughter's life curse you! Begone, I say, t£is instantr wa* now at stake, and he realised that Sobbing violently the’ poor girl left her rescue depended perhaps wholly the room and hastening to her own upon the effort* of the man he so dechamber threw beneIf on the bed and rpised. It wa* doubtful if a man in all gave way to her grief in the most pit­ take his life in his hand* and go upon a eous cries and moans. CoL Sanford paced his room like a mitekio so fraught with deadly peril caged lion. Twice he sat down and Brown stood and awaited the result of wrote an order addressed to the officer his plea, his well-poised head thrown of the day instructing him to place Pri­ back and his clear eye* looking into vate Brown under arrest and confine him in irons in the guard bowse, and a* often tore the order into fragment* end cast it with an oath into the waste every thing he may need and let him go, and may God go with you, air, may God go with you." Then turning he enters^ hi* quarters. “Captain, there is noC a moment to kme,” said Brown, his eyes flashing with impatience. “I know it. my man, I know it. There stands my horse ready saddled, and he is one of the swiftest and strongest ta the gurrhno. My pistols are ia the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Gee. W. Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sampit* copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. Spring Curry Comb SoftaaaBnafc. The inter Fie,ever.Curve. Th ocean -BDO------------------------ Most Popntar Repabficn Newspaper of tte West And Has tbe Largest CtrcalaUow. TCDUC DAU-V S„0j)........................*6.00 per year TERMS PA1LY s—y>.............................. M.eo^ryZ Bt MAIL TteWttkly Inter Ocean | $1.00 A ^A reWAFATE* TWB mibk OCCAM ttw, tk, Mwra la an The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. . �Hasting Banner Thursday, Jan. 24, 1895. w R. COOK. Local Editor. W4L.D0UCLAS 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A DtMKUKD CMF. ♦J3.“FiwCmK«oMin ♦3.«> POUCE.s sold. «.»L«B0YS-SaML5Ma INDIES- *3 BesTP**60^ OnrOM W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes WOOLLEY & BRONSON Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. CAPITAL $75 000.00 SURPLUS 215.000.00. Jneorporated under the laws of the State ot Michigan, Open tor bualaeasDec. 15.18M officers: D. G. Roblnwn, President; Chester Messer. Vice. Pres. D. W. Reynolds, Cashier DmECTORS: D. W. Reynolds, W. H. Powers, D. G. Robinson, R. B. Me«ser. John Carveth, Chester Messer, P. T. Colgrove. Baa the only savings department In in Barry omtv and pays Interest on all time BUSINESS CARDS. fl R. BISHOP. V. Attorney at Law. Office in Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence grocery > All business promptly attended to. Special attention given to collections. • 8. PALMEpER. (J J.. 8 M1TH. AAW, COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF PALMERTON «fc SMITH Conveyancing a specialty. Woodland. Mich jpdward Taggart Ixiyal E. K Happen. Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART. KNAPPEN & DEN18ON, LA W YEKK. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,, Grand Rapids, Michigan. TAMES A. SWEEZEY, w Attorney at law. : Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. Collections promptly attended to. R. E. H. LATHROP, Homoepatbic Physician and Surgeon Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New Drug Store. All calls promptly attended to. D A. SCRIBNER, M. D.. • Physician and Surgeon, Delton, - Mich. Office In residence, one block east of depot A. A C. H. BARBER" • Physicians and Surgeons. Cails in city or county responded to with promptness, day or night. C A. 8HKLDON, Abstract and Real Estate Office. \ Abstract Block. Hastings. Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate sold ou commission. General con veyaucing. Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com piled from the Records, can fnrnlsb complete a tracts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. P • g M.F0WLER,D.D. 8. Office hours 8 a m. to 5 p. m._________ PHILIP T. Attorney COLG ROVE' at Law (Successor to Smith &, Colgrove.) (Office in Union block. Hanting*.) Practices In all the courts of the state. As. kknaston, ■ Attorney at Law, (Over J. 8. Goodyear A Oo.’s store.). Practices lu ail courtsof the State. Collection* promptly attending to. F. R. TIMMERMAN, Homeopathic Phy slcian and Surgeon. Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) LOCAL NEWS. CIKCULdTlON • , Inis week, 85 quiree. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc ' insure Insertion In the Issue of the week when brought. The only way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Earsaoarilla purifies the blood aud tones up the whole system. Jackson wants the state fair. A new Maccabee lodge has been organ­ ized at Allegan with 40 charter members. Tbe Grand Trunk has harvested nearly 500 car loads of ice off Banset lake near Vicksburg. The amount of the late Geo. E. Brack’s, of Paw Paw, defalcations Is now estimat­ ed at $40,000. Henry McCanliey, of Battle Creek, died last week, aged 103. He was born In Belfast, Ireland. Tbe G. A. R. aud W. R. C. of Kalama­ zoo, are preparing to bold a mammoth In­ dustrial exposition next month. The 17 year old eon of ex-Treasurer Grlflln of Eaton ooqnty. accidentally shot himself while cleaning a revcJfrer that •‘wasn’t” loaded and is Ina very serious oond I tion. Henry Ormsby of Sauj^tock recently tamed bls 16-year-old daughter out of tbe house. She in return gave evidence <alnst him and one Wm. Flint for steal­ ing chickens. They are now lu jail awaiting trial having been unable to fur- While John Bovee was cutting wood on what is known mm the Galloway farm, be found a rifle Imll. Four Inches of timber hid grown over It since fc w|s lodged there. Counting tbe grains of limber It must have Item imbedded in the timber nearly seventv year*.—Woodland News Pigmy Cattle of floweo, Common Council met hi regular session Fri. eve. Jan. 18, *95. Mayor Greusel pre­ aiding. l,i«*M*nt at roll call Aid Bepnett, Buaby, Hicks. Huffman, Tinkler and Waters. Abtu-ui at roll call. Aid Osboru and Waters. The lee’on Gnll lake Is now twelve Mlns of meetings of Dec. 21, *94, Dec. inches thick, and Henry Potter of .Camp 28. Jan. 4. '95. 8, *95 and 9, *95 read and St. Louis will commence his harvest next approved. Moved by Aid Hicks that It Is the sense Monday,. Some fine fish are now being of ibis Council that tbe Mayor and KeSOUTHERN PLANTATIONS.. caught through the Ice. Yesterday one eorder alitii (be agreement of Mrs. Bailey Conducted Differently from the Way They was cauxht that weighed twelve pounds. ua presented by the .Chy Atty. Carried, Mr. Potter bas built anew barn that will Plantation* at tbe present day are Moved by Aid Tinkler\h»t the elty tax­ accomodate seventy-two horses.—KaL es of Mrs. Jnita Dean on lot il, bik. 4, be conducted very differently from the Telegraph. • exempted. Carried. way they were managed under the old Xyes. Bennett. Burby, Hicks, Buff: regime. The one I have in mind com­ A farmer drove into Mt. Pleasant the man. Tinkler and Waters. prises something over five thousand oilier day and unloaded bls wife and Nay*, None. acres. ^The proprietor reserves about seventeen children In front of a photo­ Moved by Aid Hlek* that thd Broadway two hundred and fifty acres for his graph gallery. A picture was taken of Sewer roll be confirmed as presented by the own planting and rents out- the re­ tbe group. The oldest child Is- but 14 Nupervhor of the 1»>L and 4th. wards. mainder to small farmers, who give Carried. Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicba, him so many pounds or bales of cotton years of axe. and the father modestly ad­ HuiTniau, Tinkler and Water*.' for the rent, in proportion to the quan­ mitted tlmt they all belonged to him aud Na>*». none. Moved by Aid Hicks that tl>e com. of | tity and quality of the particular piece bis wife. Ju the lot there were five pairs of ground they cultivate, the size of H. E. L. & P. Co. be referred to the Com. of twins. house and corn Ijouse of which they on Public lighting. Carried. . have the use, etc. Much discrimina­ Twins were recently born to Mr. and Movid by Aid Hicks that the communi­ tion is required in the selection of tenMrs. Newell Case of Battle Creek under cation of U. T. Newton In regards to pub­ anta, for defective or indifferent farm­ circumstances as to time that will be con­ lic lighting be referred to Coin, on public ing will impoverish the land and en­ fusing when In future years annlvbraary lighting. Carried. danger the landlord's chances of col­ celebration* will be In order. Though lecting his rent. Most of the tenants being burn within ten minutes of each t Moved bv Aid Hicks that tbe acct, of are negroes, forty families of that race W. H. Beadle of 858.75 be allowed and residing on the place. • other, one was borth^n due day and the1 orders drawn in favor of Librav fund. Of these, says the Boston Transcript, other the day following: one was born in1 Carried. Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks. there are a number who are excellent one month, the other In’ the succeeding. Huffman, Tinkler and Waters. farmers, thrifty, industrious, prompt ’ Nays, None. month: one was born in one year and the Moved by Aid Hicks that the fine of $5 in paying their obligations, and thor­ other in the riext year--that Is to say, one against 8. Brooiubaugh be struck out of oughly interested in everything that was born at 11:55 o'clock Monday night,, Justice Beadle’s docket. Carried. pertains to their business, the wife Ayes, Bennett, Busby. Hicks, Huffman. working as hard as her husband—hard­ December 81, 1894, and the other at 12:05, Tinkler and Walers. er, in fact, because when her field work o’clock Tuesday morning, January 1,1895, Nays, None. is over she cooks the simple meals, The following accts, presented: washes the clothes and patches the gar­ W, A. Scldmore, damaged clothes 8 6.00 ments for her numerous family- by the Great Opportunity to Make Money. 5.00 I have had such splendid success that I H Green, blaze of a light wood torch, after the 8.00 J. L- Custer, can’t help writing to you about it. I have1 F. Lewis, 0 00 members of the household are rolled in not made lens than 85, and some dsjs1 Chas.-Grace, " 4 00 their respective "quilta" and voyaging 7.00 in alumberland. She does more than from 815 tn 825. 1 am really elated, and[ W. M. Richardson, “ 3.00 this, for she raises chickens aud tur­ “ can’t see why others do not go Into the. Frank Sage, 7.50 keys, sometimes geese and ducks using F. M. Soule, “ Dish Washer business at once. I have' Bert Hilton, 7.00 the eggs for pocket money and to ob­ “ not canvassed any: sell all my washers at RobL Green, 4 00 tain the tobacco whiqh is ad necessary “ 3.50 to her comfort as to that of her hus­ ' “ home. They give such good satisfaction1 D. Donahue, 3.00 band and sons “■ that everyone sold, helps to sell many Art James, 500 “ The majority of the negroes go to others. I believe m a year I can make a Wil) Montgomery, 5.00 work, in the early morning, with no A. A. Wilmult, “ profit of three thousand dollars, and attend C. Bennett, 4.00 breakfast, or perhaps only a crust to “ to my regular business besides. When a Will McKevItL “ nibble on. When they come in, at 6 50 “ Climax Dish Washer can be lioyght for 85, W. Tenyck. 8.00 twelve o'clock, a stirabout is made (a Grant Lewis. “ every family wants one, and it is very 4.00” > dish concocted of com meal, salt and RobL Beil, “ easy selling what everybody wants to buy. J. Darling. 5.00 water, .and looking very much as the •• 2.00 name suggests) of which all the family “ b Fot particulars address the Climax Mfg. J. Donovan, 3.00 partake, the elder members eating an “ Co.. Columbus, Ohio. . 1 think any lady C. Rudfurd, 5.00 “allowance” nf bacon. Any luxuries J. Downs, “ or gentleman, any where can make from W. Miller, Marshall 18.75 they may enjoy appear at the evening 85 to 810 a day. I would like to have Goodyear Bros., labor ana supplies 9.60 meal, such as coffee, flour, etc. Usually, 2 77 however, their fare is of the simplest, your readers try this business, and let us N. Patton, labor 2 55 and cold water their beverage, except know through your columns bow they J. Meade, labor 3.90 on Sundays and high days, celebrated Barry Co. Dem. Printing succeed. 1.10 M. C R. R. Co., frg usually with reference to some reli­ 1.50 Jas. Wooton, two load* stone 12.88 gious festival. Too much credit cannot Scarlet fever is epidemic in one school M. Phillips, plowing snow 2 10 be given these, hard-working wives and . Harper & Co., lumber district in Montcalm county. 2.50 mothers, who hoe, rake, cook, wash, Ed Shea. Fireman 18.00 chop, patch and mend, from morning ’ Hancock Y. M. C. A. will expend $4,000 Citizens Coin. Night Watch 2.64 until night. Very often garments will Standard OU Co.. OU for annex to Its building. Kai. & Hastings Construction Co. be patched until scarcely a trace of the Lumberfaen ofrthe Upper Peninsula are coal • 1157.84 original foundation material can be handicappea by too much snow. J. Murphy, etg 11.34 seen, and there are many cases where Bentley. Tomlinson & Rlder.lumber 50.58 the wife is much the best “cotton chop­ W. Tenyck. labor 1.05 per" of the two. and her work far more Detroit Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead desirable than her Kw-t.--.-VTry Electric Bitters as a remedy for _your Works. Pipe troubles? If not get n bottle now and get 1.20 relief. This medicine is found to be pe­ Kit McElwain, labor culiarly-adapted to the relief and cure or E. Throop, labor .30 all female complaint*, exerting a wonder­ A. Freeman, labor 1.85 ful direct influence in giving strength and L. Cooly, labor 1.35 tone to tbe organs. If you have loss of E. Schumann, labor For putting a horse in a 2.00 appetite, constipation, headache, fainting J. Mullen, labor 4.00 fine, healthy condition,' try Good­ spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, D. Merchant, team Moved by Ahi Hicks that, the Accts, be year ’ s Big Four Couditton Pow­ melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells. Electric Biters is the medicine you need. allowed aud orders be drawn on respective ders. They tone up the system, Health and^trength are guaranteed by Its funds for same. Lost Ayes. Bennett, Busby, Hicks and Wa- aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, use. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. relieve constipation, correct kid­ lets. H. Goodyears’ drug store. Nays. Huffman and Tinkler. ney disorders and destroy worms, Moved by Aid Bennett that the bill of giving new life to an old and over­ Phin Smith be laid on the table. Carried. worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 D.W. Ft Iler, of Canajoharie. N. Y., Ayes, all. says that be always keeps Dr. Kings New Moved by Aid Hicks that the bill of pounds $1 00 at Discovery In the House and his family has Wlessert Bros, be referred to Fin. Com. always found the very best results follow Carried. ltd use; that he would not be without it, I Moved by Aid Bennett that the accts, of If procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, A. Maynard be allowed and orders be Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New drawn for same. Carried. Modern Drug Store. Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman, remedy; that be has used It in his family Tinkler and Waters. for eight years, and it has never failed to Nays, None. do all that is claimed for It. Why not try Moved by Aid Bennett that the bill of Trial a remedy so long tried and tested. “ ‘ * H. E. I.4P. Co. be referred to Electric Drug bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s ’ light Com. Carried. Store. Large sire 50c and 81.00. Moved by Aid. Tinkler that tbe acct of F. Flfield be allowed. Loat. ur. r. V. wwi» nerve ana Brain ireatment Ayes, Busby. Huffman and Tinkler. 1» sold under positive written guarantee, by authorThe best salve in the world for cuts, Nays, Benneit, Hicks and Waters. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Moved by Aid Huffman that the acct, sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ of A. Maynard be referred to side walk <if the Generative Organi in either rax, cauewl by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Exccrrivo Ur.o of tively cure piles or no pay required. It com. Carried. On motion of Aid Eicks Council ad­ Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which roon lead to is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Mleer/, Consumption. Insanity and Heath. By trail, *1 * box: fl for |6: with written guarantee to cure or or money refunded. Price 25 cents per journed. E. G. Holbrook, refund money. WEST’S COUGH SYRUP. A certain box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe Recorder. euro for Oough*. Colds, Arthmn, Bronchitis, Croup, druggist. HORSE 'iWNE S' QOObYEXIR’S Mendon's population is 850, snd there Common Council met In special ses­ have been twenty weddings since October sion Tues. eve. Jan. 22. ’95 at engine 1. 1891. house. Pres. Hicks presiding. Present at roll call Aid Bennett, Hicks. Montmorency county lumbermen have plenty of snow to carry on tbelr opera­ Huffman, Osborn, Tinkler and Welbsert. Absent at roll call, Busby and Waters. tions. The following resolution presented and read: Hastings, Jan. 22, *95. We offer One Hundred Dollars for any. ease of catarrh that cannot be enred by Ball’s Ca­ To the Qon. Mayor of tbe City ot Has­ tarrh Cure. tings: Resolved. F. J. Orkney & Co.. Toledo. O. We the undersigned citizens of Hie We,the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the latt 14 yean, and believe him perfectly city of Hastings dn hereby agree to act as honorable In all business transaction* and fl- volunteer firemen for the city of Hastings, naneiallv able to carry out any obligations made until such time as tbe Common Council of bv tbelr Ann. wxrr & Truax, Wbole*ale Druggists. Toledo, said city shall cause the same to be chang­ o. ed for benefit of said cRy, and for the Waldino, Kinan A Marvin, Wholesale temporary protection of property. Druggists. Toledo, O. H. F. Ford. C. Welssert. B. Parker, Halt’* Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act­ ing directly on the blood aud mucous surface* Kep Silnbee, D. C. Brouson.C. S. Phillips, nf the system. Testimonials sent tree. Trice H. H. Snyder, P. R. Dunning, Geo. H. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Barnes, Frank Hama, M. W. Vrooman, Northville spent 125,000 for Improve­ A. Woolley, Frank E. Barnes, Ed Doyle, F. R. Pancoast, W. H. Sweet, F. 'H. Park­ ments last year. There were eighteen er, Frank Ryerson, E. Y. Hogle, Henry new houses. Cook, D. W. Rogers. A. D. Cook, H. E. The M. E. church.at St Louis has add­ Fanooaat. L. Dickinson, W. H. Spence, ed 108 to Its membership during the re­ W. H. Mohler, Thos Spence, J. C. House, G. R. Radford, E. E. Pulley. E. A. Bur­ cent revivals. ton. H. G. Hayes, F. C. Parker, F. A. Abbey, A. Christie, D. E. Kurtz, A. J. If The Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be rare and use that old and well-tried Severenoe. G. 3. Durkee, F. Stebbins, remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hvrup for Tbos. Doyle, K H. 'Barlow, W. H. Huff­ children teething. It soothes the child, soften* man. W. L. Waite. Jas. Hamilton, Green ’be gum*, allays all pain, cure* wind colic and lube test remedy lor dtarrheea. Twenty-five Skinner, 8. C. Brock, H. Green, 8. Tink­ cents a bottle. ler, W. H. Spence, sr„ E. W. Cannon, E. G. Holbrook. A. E. Renkes, W, H. Rich, An Advent church edifice la to be built F. Newton, Lee Cooley, R. Green, Hiram at West Bay City. Jones, and Percy Petty. Moved by Aid Huffman that the above There ts eighteen inches of mow on a be accepted. Carried. level at Baraga. Ayes, Bennett, Hicks, Huffman,Osborn, W. H. QOSbTEXIR The Samoan islands are the natural habitat of the moat diminutive species of variety of the genus bos now known to the naturalist. The weight of the males of these Lilliputian cattle seldom exceeds two hundred pounds, the average being not greater than one hundred and fifty pounds. The females usually average about one hundred pounds larger, are very “stocky" built, seldom being taller than a merino sheep. These dwarf cattle are nearly all of the same colorreddish mouse color, marked with white. They have very large heads as compared with their bodies, and tbelr horns are of exceptional length. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. ADIRONDA fl. E. RENKES, FROF’K. Wheeler's Heart re AND Net*ve MORTGAGE BALE. Default having been made In tbe oond of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo D. and Cbarfotu* Still to Loyal E, Kuappen, a mlnfatralor of thecaf-tfe of Charles C. Ml deceased, dated May I3t“ — — corded In the offlfce oi I for tbe County orBarry „ „______ on tbe M(h day pt May, A. D. IMS, te Liber D Marao. and for Barw County. <m wqteb- mortgage there to claimed to be due M tbe date of this notice' the sum «f rixiuindrod and forty dollar* and sixtyfour rente, aud an alteram2 Ire of twenty** dollars pruMded for u said mortgage, and nb ■pit or proceeding* at taw having been Insta­ ted to recover the moneys secured by aril Sleeplessness and *11 derangements mortgage, or any part thereofNervous System. Now, therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale contained In *ald mortgage, and the statute la such eara made apd provided. noUee la berabr riven that on Saturday the thirteenth day « April. A. D.. Ute, at Um o'clock In the forcoooiv * 1 shall rail at public auction, to tbe highest' bid­ Purely Vegatable, guaranted free from der. at the north front door of the court boose. opiates. 100 full sire doses, 50c. -POSITIVELY CURES- HEART DISEASE. NERVOUS Prostration, Epllepsu, UNEXCELLED F M. D. Bailey. Receiving Teller Gran* Rapa» (Mich.) Savings Bank, nay* he cannot say too much in favor of “Adlronda,’’ Wheeler's tieart and Nerve Cqre. Prepared by Wheeler and Fuller Medicine Co., Cedar Springs, Mich. Sold by. HASTINGS, MICH- WET! COLD! SLUSH! gau-e. or »o much thereof as may be necera*ry to pay the amount due «>o Mdd mortgage, win eight per cent interest, and all legal costs, to­ gether with an attorney,s fee ot twenty-live dWlars covenanted for therein, tbe premises beirw described in »*id-mongsge as all that eartaS niece and parcel of laud known and describe! as follows, to-wit:— .Th- east half [El] of the north east quarter lN E 4] of section eight pt] town three [3] north «• range number ten. [10] west. Barry County Michigan, containing eights acres of land, more or lew. according to tbe United States surrey. anna t>. mason. Assignee of Mortgagee. Philip T. Oolorovb. Attorney for Assignee. Dated. January 10,18». . PROBATE ORDER.' State of Michigan. County «f Barry—ss. Ata session of the Probate Court for tbe County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office tn the city ot Hastings, in said county, on Mon­ day, the 7th dav of January, in the. year oi>e thousand eight hundred and ninety flve. Present, Charles W. Arrrstrong. Judge of Probat*. • BUY ONLY THE BEST. In tbe matter of the estate of Asher B. Stanley, deceased. A GUIDE FOB EVERYONE-86e that th* word On reading and filing the petition dulv verified of Amos -Town, admlnhttaior of said estate, praj Ing for reasons tn said petition rat forth, that he may be licenced to sell the real estate of said deceased a* in said petition described. Tlu-reupon it Is ordered, that Friday, tne let Jkatamped on the bottom of every Bboa. dayoi February A. D. laes. alien o'clock tn the forenoon, be assigned lor the bearing ot ssM petition and that the he rs at law of said de­ ceased and all Other persons Interested In saM estate . are required to appear at a session <U •aid Court, then to be nolden at tbe Probate office. In the City ot Hastings, tn eaid County, and show cause. If aay there be, why the prayer of the betitiooer may not b« granted. And It te RUBBER FOOTWEAR “CANOEE” O. H. OSBORN HASTINGS. MICH. C A N D E E to the persons interested In said of the Sndency of said petition and the hearing ereof hr curing a eopy of this order to be published in the Hastings Bannkk. a news­ paper printed and circulated In said County of Barry, once In each week for three successive weeks previous to said d*v of bearing. Chas. W. akmbtrono Judge of Probate. (A true copy.) PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. County of Barry.—m. At a session of tbe Probate Court fnr toe CowbThere ary No Better Rubbers Made for 3 of Barry, holden at the Probate Office.In tbe tv of Hastings, in said County on Monday tbe Quality. Style ortFlt. Try one |»air and you will buy no others. • 7th day of January in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety Bye. Present Charles W. Ar<r strong. Judge of Pro­ bate : ■* DETROIT Oct. 28th.. 1894. In the matter of the estate of George O. LANSING A NORTHERN, R. R. Croker, Deceased. Ou reading and filing the petition duly TerlGoins Ea«t A rn fied of B I. Croaker, administrator ot said Lv.Grand Rapids.. 7^10 rstate praying for reasons therein set forth - McCords....... that be may be licensed to rail the real estate " Alto.............. of said deceased as tn said petition deecribed. •* Elmdale........ rhereuvon it is ordered .that Thursday tbe 3IM ** Clarksville... day of Janaatry A. D„ 1BS5. at ten o’elnck -tn - Lake Odessa the forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearing of - Woodbury... snld petition and that tbe heirs at law of said ” BunleM........ deceased and all other persons Interested tn - Mulliken...... said estate, are required to appear at a session “ Grand Ledge ot said Court, then to be holden al the Probate •• Ixuislng. offio. In tbe elty ot Hastings, in said County, and show reuse, if aay there be, why the prayer of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It is further 01 dered that said petitioner give notlee Going West to.tbe persons interested lu said estate, of tbe Lv. Detroit... pendency ot said petition and the hearing there­ ** Lansing.... of by reusing a copy of this order to be publish^ •• Grand Led in the Hastings Ban> kr. a newspaper orlnV ** Mulliken.. ed and circulated in said Coon tv of Barry, oned “ SunflaM... in each week for three successive weeks pre­ •’ Wondbury vious to said day of bearing. “ Lake Odea Chas. W. Armstrong. " Clarksville. Judge of Probate. ** Elmdale .. •• Alto .... I‘> 17 MflCordw..... Ar. Grand Rapid*. 12 40 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Whereas, default lias been made tn the con­ Train run* week days only, ditions of a certain mortgage executed by Eliza­ connection* made In the Union Station beth L. Lockwood, of thetowunhlp of W todGrand Rapids, with tbe land, Michigan, to Abraham Haggerty of tbe same place, bearing date March Mra. A. dZ Cbiugoi West Michigan Railway18V2. and recorded March the 24th, A D..lPa3.al Chicago'and the West: and for Muskegon. ten o’clock, a m., in liber 17 of mortgages on Manistee.Traverse City,Elk Rapids. Charlevoix pare 296. aud there Is now claimed to be due o« said mortgage the sum of three hundred seven­ Petoskey and Bav View. Train* leave Grand Rapids for Ublcaxo 7 U ty three dollars and fifty-one cents including sb m.. 1:25 p.m.,’ll:»p.m arrive In Chicago at attorneys fee of fifteen dollars, and do proceed­ ings having been taken at law to recover 1:zSp. m . 6:M) p. m. end 7SM a.m. Leave for Manistee and Ludington. 7-JO a. m the debt secured by Bald mortgage, or any part thereof i_now. therefore notice ts hereby glrea and 3:15p. m. that on Thursday the 14th day of March, Hta, at llo’eloek.nooo. at the north front door of tbe ' irev- for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 7 JO a. tn. court bouse In tbe city of Hastings, (that belu the building In which tbe Circuit Court for tbe and 3:15 p, m County of BartT. State of Michigan, ts held.) by Wally. Ask our agents for further particulars or virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, i will sell at public aucUou »o tbe . write to Gko. DkHa vkm. G. P. a. Grand Rapldt. highest bidder tbe property described In aud mortgage, or sufficient thereof to satisfy raid mortgage indebtedness, costs aud expense* ot sale; said preadMNi being twelve and sixty-one hundretb acres off tbe south side of thirty scree Off the west side of the south hall of'the soott west quarter o' section raven (7) towukhln four (4) north of range raven (7) west in the County of Barry and State of Michigan. ' Abraram Haogxrtt. • o Mortataee. SWKRZKT & SWKKZKY, . Attorneys for-Mortgagee. December loch, UM. RUBBER boots and shoes rum AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEW <%%%%%%%%%*< S3.oo ;; j; The FORUM will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and important topica by the moat eminent writer* 25c. a Number. in tbe fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, ************ PROBATE ORDER. State ot Michigan. County of Barry—as At a session er th* ite Court tor the County of Barrv, holden at «l>e Pmhxto nffte*. Id the City of BraUnra, in said osn.ij, on turar- Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. * Probate. Tn tbe writer Thomas J. Kelley, decease'' On readme and fllint i»- poti’i'*" dn’v -••rifled, of Ella B. Kelley widow o said . pragIng trial Mdmi*ii-«'raih» i <■( mui ••state -nay Sa granted lo said pvtiliutie*, or i<t soni - other suitable per- on. toe forwoo .be anlgned । r the bearing ot petition and ths the beira at la* of «*M mW court, then flee, la the City practically ercry THE FORUM THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY Union Square, Naw York. �CHINA’S FIGHTING FORCE Strength and Equipment of the Army aud Navy. Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes .ju.cwx,/’- aeae M boldter*. for A MUSCULAR SERVANT. ous, and a peddler or a book-agent or canvasser could corral her in the parlor and talk her into buying anything, she is so timid, and she Would be sick a week afterward with nervous prostra­ tion. Mary, the girl, noticed tbe in­ jury to my wife and she said she would keep the peddlers out and I told her to go ahead,” quotes the London Tele­ graph. "The next day, as I went home to lunch, I met a man coming down the walk with a portfolio of etchings ■nat­ tered all over the lawn. He had his hat jammed down over his nose and liis necktie and collar were hanging down his back and as he came up to me he said: "Save me, for Heaven's sake!" I helped him pick up his etchings from the wet grass- and I asked him if any­ thing had occurred to mar his happi- ilzt-iStt Ohlekt-n drraMMl. 6. China has made great efforts in thq Href rifwtl. 4 M to last few years to bring her army and Beef live; 2.66. Mu::qn, <frc>A»*d. 4%. navy nearer the standards of those ol| western nations, says the New York Tribune. The total strength of the army is about six hundred thousand KXKCUTOK*8 8AUL meu, of whom more than two hundred • In the matter of tbe ©state of Nehemlzh thousand are permanently stationeq Cook, Notice Is hereby given that 1 shall sell at pub­ for the garrison of the city of Peking, lie auction, to tbe bigbcM ' idtter. <-n Friday the others being scattered throughout the eighth day of Match, a &, Mias, at Um ; o'rV’c*. bribe forenoon, at ti r late resld* nee of । the various provinces of the empire. tlir *te Nebemuib cook, h> Um township of Besides these there is an ili-formed ECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations a^e । Pre irtevili©, tn the Ocxiatj uf Barry* Id tbe State ' organization, which might be called a of Michigan, pursuant to ileeoe ano-authority granted to me on tbe 17th day <4 January. a militia, which gets small pay and never sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Royai, some I D.. IBM. by tbe Probate Court *»/ Btuyy Count] ; serves with the colors. The discipline I MtebltraD, all of Ur* estate, right, title and in“He said he had mistaken that asy­ < teresl ol rhe sate deetMcd off. In «M>d to the grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal , of the army is good, and so far as mill • estate staiate and bate j lu th« County of I tary punishments are concerned there lum for a private residence and had I real Harry. Id tbe tifste *f Michigan, kpoSa and at the same retail price. is hardly a more stringent organize-! crawled in when the door was opened Tbe south west fractional quarter ! tion in the world. As a fighting force, and one of the female inmates, a most) tk» eight (Stand Uveat? and tn-wo a If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal । however, in the opinion of most foreign^ violent case, had taken him by th® tbe south ettteaorti* ead of tbe north west fractional fraction quar­ military^ men, the Chinese army ha^ throat and with a power almost super­ ter [MJ ot said srrtion eight [sj towo one [i] Baking Powder bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper north range ten f«01 weM. Also the. usdbldod J never counted for much. But the last human. had thrown him out and frights bsfi [HJ Of the south* nest fraetfobal quarter i few years may have made a great dif­ ened him nearly to death. Ho asked, Bil of sec five [5] t©wv «•*© (tJ Dorth range ten and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength [lOJ-weal. Excepting aud re-erring therefrom ference in this regard, as the Ameri-' me if I were the doctor of tbe asylum^ ©i»e [11 acre of land Id tbe south west corner of ' can, German and . English officers em- and said 1 ought to put the girl in at tbe south west quarter of tatd arclion nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking eight (fj heretofore sold for aabool house site. • ployed by the government have done straight-jacket. He went away quiet­ Dated. January ISth. A. D. tafo all in their power to effect proper ly with his collar in his hand and when Powder for the Royal only. LYSANDzn F Cook. Executor of the last will and testament ©( i changes. I went in the house Mary and my wife Mid deceased. It is still more important,''however, that Royal Baking Powder j In addition to the troops mentioned were laughing very hard, and my wife there are the various provincial forces was better than I had known her for a is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more . PROBATE ORDER. which are enlisted, paid-and controlled by the viceroys of the provinces and “The other day a man rang the bell State otMieniRSD, County of Basn.»healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. At s seasteo rrobnte *Court. tor mandarins of the cities in which they and Mary went to the door. He was U n eounty ofof. the Barry hokleD st the may be quartered. These are known selling matches and pencils, and was Probate office.-in the City of HmUdks, Ii two County, on Wednesdsy the 23rd dsr of. as the Army of the Green Standard, in deaf and dumb. He made signs to ixnosi r. in th« year one thousand eight hua contradistinction to the Manehu divi­ open the screen door, which was *red aud ninety flva. Present, Chartea W. Armstrong, Judge of ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, 106 ^ALL ST., NEW-YORK. sions—the real Chinese soldiers, divided locked..but Mary told him it was not Probate. ■ into red, white, blue and yellow divi- necessary ,,, u to open the door, as she In the matter of the estate of Eliza A. Holsions, so-called from the color of their didn didn't his Hoe. line. TbU This 1 ’t want anything in Dis ... j , ° ’ i rrxdlng and filing tbe petition dntr veribattle flags. made him mad and he kicked. the ! ned at Ertnlna M. Holbrook, wldoa of Cha*. C The arms of most of these troops screen door and that made Mary mad, Holbrook, deceased, praying that a certain ! The barter snapped his scissors once HINDOO CH.LD-MARRIAGES, JW* Additional County News. or twice and ran the comb through his were until recently of the most priml- and ahe opened it and gave him a blow to be tbe last will and testament of Eliza A Hal­ tive types, and consisted principaHy of from the shoulder right on the nose orook. deceased. toe admitted to probate and Brahmin'* Daughter Moit Marry Very beard. petltlonertH- appointed auministrxtr’.i Bowen* Mill*. | Early or Her Reputation Suffer*. I “Welly” he auswered, slowly, “if a ! long spears or knives secured to long and he feU backward over the railing .hatMid with th* will annexed, or some other suitable Quite a thunder shower Monday morn-1 The Brahmin has to get his daughter man has got lots of brains and is a deep . poles, bows and arrows and clubs. into a pansy bed, striking on his head, parson, ’ Ti rrupon it Is ordered._thM Friday the Ing and many were mourning over the loss married before ahe attains puberty, thinker he generally gets "bald. That, • Within the last few years, however, Be turnwi over and on hl. kneM, and ‘ many of these batalions hare been pro- the poor deaf and dumb peddler looked ! ite<- lore of our sleighing. This custom has crept into religion. they say. leads to it every time." noon, be ------ - for the *■ —‘— -• lorenooo, be »r-* ^signed bearing of — — *— If— __ , —IJ I— aaw.rf Miss Pearl Pierson Is on the sick list. Th0 Hindod religion strictly forbids «a>d vwafltlfw* petition and and t/ I ■* t the heirs at law of said Several of the customers looked at j vided with the most improved modern up to Mary and said in the purest dr, -Med and all uTt-er prrtoos Interested In Harm , fwd milt «an«l up Monday singlt Hf<_ /or „oman „ mIn. tspecial, the young man’s luxuriant crop and arms. Two years ago several Chinese French: “Howly jabers, woman, yez -aid estate. an- i.m red to appear at a it MIddL'rinA bom,.,. smiled rather broadly. The young 1 officials were sent so Europe to negoti­ must be John L. Sullivan's sisther!" of Mid court. Uiri holden at the Probate in tbe city of Ha»ttxjgA. in «atd County, nr'otractud In the ceunty । ,thiri “re no °w mai.ds in Some- man, however, did not exactly see the ate for the purchase of sufficient mod­ and he got up and took his basket over office, ■retracted meeting. n------ - -— weat ------ — and show cause. If anv there be. why the prayer times one may meet an bld “cranky"' joke. So pretty soon, when the barber ern rifles to arm the entire forces gar­ the fence. No, sir, I wouldn't let Mary of the petitioner may not be. granted. And It fine church. H further ordered, that said petitioner give nth bachelor, who has remained unmarried risoning the frontiers of Siberia, Tongo for twice what Ipay for her.” was running his fingers over the curly C. W. Armstrong aud wife spent SaBurflee to the persona Interested In said estate, of ( quin and along the sea coast. The army because he was too poor .-to marry, or locks, he tempted fate again. dzy evering st A. C. Hunt's. “I wish you would give me the ad­ rhe pendency of Mid petition and tbe bearing j of Li Hung Chang, the Chinese prime. thereof by eusb g > copy of this order to be ri ... ffiy Miss Aggie Wakefield of .Middleville, because his character was not goody dress of Mary’s sister," said the other “Say.” he asked, “go you ithink onbliahed tn the Hastings Bannkk, a news spent Saturday and Sunday with Myrtle but even these are seldom found except . hair will come out and I’ll get bald?" minister and viceroy of the province of man, taking out a pencil and paper. uaper printed and circulated In Mid County *" tk. .1. ----.. -------------------The man of Pierson. in the lower classes. If a man is not Chihli, numbers about one hundred “If I could get such a girl aa that 1 nf Harry, ooce in each week for tJin*- suoc-'sslTr weeks previous to Mid day of bean ng. The funeral.uf Mrs. Vantine was hold at , married at the latest by his twenty- flectively, and then, in a tone like he thousand men, and is the flower of the would continue to keep house." Chas. W azubtuonq, o tije. People’s church last Thursday. | fifth year his reputation suffers. It is was delivering a judicial decision, an­ empire. These troops are armed with 11The demand for good muscular girls Wfli. Bowen was iu Middleville .Monday i b ...... . .have a son go belief that those who modern rifles, and have for years been is increasing and they can get their nounced: w[Ut a load of bogs. I to Heaven, when the son, after tbe under the leadership of German and own prices. (). D. Burpee was In Grand Rapids last I death of his parents, performs the spir- . "No; I don’t think you stand in any PBOBATtf ORDER. American officers, who have brought --------------------------danger of getting bald.” week on buslneHu. v*ate of Michigan, County of Bxrrv as. A deigh iMd of Wayland youngsters call ’ il"alvrlte®However this may be, Then the crowd laughed and the bar­ them up to a state of discipline snd pf- EXECUTION OF EMILE FARCY, Ataaewloo of the probate Cxul for the flciency hardly second to any similar •d ©■ Walter and Vean Beelitel Sunday 1 whether they go to Heaven or not, this ber looked surprised. County of Barrv. hoideu at the Probate Office, Bight A_ _ A_ strict .-A cultivation ,X. A. . tn tbe Qty ot Hasuuga, m «aid County on Wed­ i severe rule tends to a body of foreign troops. It is the pos- I nesday. the 23rd day of JanuAry in tbe year of home life. • WHEN “SCAB’.* DATES FROM. session of tills army, in love with its Ij It was during - the Franco-Chinese one tbouaand eight hundred and ninety-five. . . Shell* Preaent Charles W, Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ | Owing to this rule, if a Brahmin’s chief, which has made him so indepen­ war that Emile Farcy, war correspond­ Mrs. 8. A. Stanley Ls quite wick. I daughter attains puberty before mar­ dent. Chihli is regarded as the gate to In the matter of tbe estate of Uriah 8. Burst, ent of I .a France, was executed, says Mary Coiko of Hickory Corners, is ! riage the father is disgraced; he loses ' Peking, hence the care and attention deceased. . The first time the word "scab" is «biii'herJ1 G‘ry Cr#Ok* ‘°d "‘""‘r''; his hi’caste casto and and no no one one "will marry ~tl« On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­ win marry the’ bestowed upon the troops forming its .tailed to accompany, the army com­ fied ot Harvey W. Williams, administrator of Frto Prentice, and wife ot Hasting* [ Th“ "h*n * j*’?' mBn *■" “or’ known to have been used in its present garrison. ••aid estate praying for reason* therein set fortb ■ . Sunday .. . ...................... i than nnn n:iiirrh»»n epoat with friends”here. I than one daughterIt itIo isn a misfortune sense by union men was Id 1809. Al­ The Chinese confine themselves manded by Gen. Forgemol. a martinet that he may b< licensed to mongHge the rt«l though ia 1817 several shipbuilders in the strictest sense of the word. The estate ot Mid deceased, as In said petition de­ chiefly to infantry. The total cavalry G. K. Kenyon and wife and Mrs. Wm. [OT The Hindoo father himself sert bed. struck at Medford, Mass., for a contin­ general insisted upon Farcy signing an Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday the iMb Mlscey visited Banfield rrlniives last .' ““ ... to........ find out .. a suitable husband 1.UDUOUU for iur force of the active army is only thirty day of February. A. its*, at ten o’clock in Wednesday. j his daughter, so he goes to a gentle-j gentle- uous rum supply, not till 1601 did thousand, and of artillery twentv agreement not to forward any dis­ the forenoon, be assigned for tbe bearing of Rosa Hallock returned home last week, i man who has a son. He first makes in- ! strikes become frequent. Thirteen hun­ thousand. There is. however, an “ixs patches without submitting them to • aid petifion and that tbe heirs at law of Mid dred persons were idle at Fall River for the military authorities, but the cor* deecwted aud all iXher persons Interested In Mrs. G. M. Hudson has been quite sick, j quiries about the family, tbe property, regular” class of cavalry which may -aid estate, are required to appear at a se^loo .. McKay and family visited G. E. Ken . the health and education of the boy. I six months in 18&0. number nearly one hundred thousand. respondent protested when he affixed of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate The railroad strike of 1886, which be­ This force is armed in the most primi­ his signature to the paper and this office. In tbe City of Hasting*. In said County, yen’s the flrat of the week. j Then he asks the father of the bov to ' aroused the general’s suspicions. Next and show cause. If any there be, why the nrayer .** “?“>«'o'0';[>™n«1IXMpl,e••l‘:''d«, marry his sou to his daughter. The gan in St. Louis, May 5, wiU long be tive fashion. tbe petitioner may not be granted. And ft Is day Farcy was placed under espionage ot 'J™TeCk")' M"“01 h'”,M I ot the boy asks for dowry, and remembered for its magnitude. A further ordered, that pud petition* r give notice The navy is a different stamp from union man had been discharged by the the persons interested In Mid estate, of the uy a^vr ® II ■ "a* I u II * thethe amount of of this is is flmzl nnomwlAnw 2 amount this fixed according the armj, and the sailors have been and before night dispatches surrepti­ to pendency of mW petition and tbe hearing there­ Wyman Newell Is on tbe sick list. Missouri Pacific road, and the mechan­ tiously sent by him were seized. They man* asks for by causing a copy of this order to be publish­ Ida Hall is again afflicted with sore eyes. • to .. the, means of .the ----------; who - - -----------— ics and shopmen struck. This was the longer under the influence of foreign contained many criticisms of the of ed in tbe Hastlngn Bamxkk. a newspaper officers. They are also more trust­ <1. II. Otis and S. B. Nash made a busl- “ “pd mlln whogireslt; that printed and cl> enlaced tn said County of Hurry, ; is father of the boy is ' nop&nal cause. Texas, Louisiana, Mis­ worthy. Separated as they are fron^ military and Farcy was at once ar­ once Id each week for three successive weeks ness trip to Grand Junction last week. 18 to say. if the lather 1-lr’llhe hr*asks nclzcthousands ♦ lam.or.w.l.of -adollars. — 11 _ . - ' souri, Kansas and Arkansas were the in fluences which surround the meq rested and taken to the general's head­ previous to said day of bearing. Will Tobias and wife have returned । vVf*W ery rich CH AKLKS W. ABMBTBONG. quarters. largely affected, and governors of these •row-tbelr visit to lanslng and Durand. | Hence the Hindoo father of a girl has | on shore, thb sailors are free from thq Judge of Probate. Against the correspondent’s protest to spend much for the marriage of his states issued proclamations. temptations and conspiracies which Bedford. Preceding this came the memorable the dispatches were read and he was , uBuguicr, daughter, for wishes to see ... ... . ... iur he ue always WLSDi have undermined the troops. The class strike of 1877 with its immense destruc­ of men employed on the vessels is also summarily tried by court-martial. 1 **'!• <1*u|'I‘h-r I ber married in tn a rich family. Ed IU, have returned from Ohio, where; _. tion of life and property. The four better. The naval officers have bee^ Farcy declined to defend himself and they have been spending a few weeks great New York trank lines were in educated in the various naval acad? the entire proceedings did not last A PATRIOT ’ S PETTICOAT. with relatives. the hands of the strikers from first Vo emies by foreign instructors, and are more than half an hour. The sentence Mr.' .nd Mr* C. Nichol, .nd d.ushur and now i, b.ip«i dh,. ob th. Brttlast The riots of Chicago and St taught and discipled according to the have returned from a few weeks visit with j tab Soldier*.Louis were tbe work of tramps. ‘ Emile Farcy, having been found systems In vogue Id the service of the In a letter to the New York Times Mr. Pate la bu.lly enputed In filling bl, | D^vid"fl’Tun>«, ™Ne'w Dore ACTORS SWEAR BY HIM. United States, England and France. ' guilty as charged, is condemned to be ire boose boplmt to to In madlne,, when Mya: “IturinT lh. w.r of Ter' when shot at six in the morning.” The imperial government supporta says: “During the’ war of when spring and summer arrive to keep his meat I cZv,,„^^ , !1812. 8„ • w “en It was then midnight, and he was three naval colleges for the education market cool. . Vav StoningIf you want to hear the name of any oi cadsta or officers—one at Tien­ taken to the capital city of the prov­ The singing school concert was a grand I. *ton, Z'" *the * people there had no military .... Tsin, another at Wei-Hai-Woi and the ince, which waa the general head­ BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN man mentioned with enthusiasm and defense except one bid cannon which tfucccss although the attendance wan The instructors quarters of the French army in Ton­ THE MARKET. had been used for firing salutes. At reverence go among the actors congre­ third at Foo-Chow. rather small ou account of the storm. quin. The party with the prisoner in A' party of our young people enjoyed a Groton, on the bank of the Thames, gated on upper Broadway, New York, are graduates of naval academies of charge arrived there at half-past five. slaigi -.Jride *_ to Banfield last Saturday opposite to New London, lived Mra. some afternoon, says a writer in the foreign countries, those of Annapolis As they passed the residence of the arriving home about 1 o’clock next m orn Bailey in her own house, in the full Pittsburgh Dispatch. Grant? Oh, no. predominating. The system of instruc­ governor general the correspondent LOOK FOR THE NAME ing iu high spirits. vigor of womanhood and patriotism Cleveland? Not much. Anybody you tion is as thorough as the Chinese boy observed from the lights in the win­ ON EACH WRAPPER. for her country, who, learning of the ever heard of before? Never a bit- It’s can grasp, but is chiefly practical dows and the sounds of music that a attack, immediately mounted her horse John Rademaker. And who on earth rather than theoretical, so that by the ball was in progress. When the lieu­ The Ladieh Aid Society of East L\... y and started for that place to take part is John Rademaker? you will wonder. time the course is finished the cadet is Barry began the new year with thirty-two mem­ in the affray. Upon her arrival there Just ask the first actor you meet. ready to assume his du ties on a man-of- tenant in charge asked .Farcy if he Mrs j,. upvu uer arrival mere would like to have a priest sent for he bers: Mrs. Frank Bellinger. Pres;• ** “Why, qf course 5 know John Rade­ war. The cadets are usually choaen, Alice Fisher. Vice Pres: “ Mrs’ Cora Win- n ° 0*/1 th® UndinFof th® from the families of prominent officials said: maker! He lives in 'Frisco, and is the tecs, Sec’y; Mrs. Jennie Searles. Tressur- ? ^ already commenced, "No, but I should like to go to the living in the seacoast provinces, but was play- best man who ever drew breath!" «r. Mrs. Sar. Dawey, Pm. of wark Drpt; In = which the old cannon -------------------------ball. I should be glad if I could have But who is he and what does he do members are admitted from any other conspicuous part, but soon it Mre. Auna Moore, Director; Mrs. Ella one more waltz before I die.” . Bruuney.- Sec’y; Mrs. Abbie Bellinger, WM found that the old gun must be and what has he done? That is what official and mandarin class. The Chinese navy proper comprises ’ The governor was informed of the Tress; Mrs. Josie Willison has charge of given up for want of cartridges or ma- you naturally want to know. Then correspondent’s request and granted tiiu literary department; With our work terial to make them. It was at this you’ll find out from two or three men about seventy men-of-war, not includ­ it, the official’s own daughter being a»d three socials given, we netted 880 last critical moment that Mzs. Bailey ar- at the same time that John Rademaker ing many small transports and revenue ■elected aa the partner for the lourcuttars which in time of need, such as keeps a big saloon in San Francisco VHar ■ rived, and, upon understanding the nallat'a laat wait* At .1* o'clock tbe . matter, gave instant notice that she and is an “angel’* When an actor tjie present, can be armed and placed lieutenant touched the corre,pondent’« Yankee Spaing*. The vessels are could supply the needful, and then and from the east gets stranded in San In active service. arm. aUctard Williams our poatmastt i 18 • there stripped off her flannel petticoat, Francisco, or indeed anywhere on the manned and officered by Chinese sub­ “The file is waiting," said the sol­ Pacific coast, he goes straight to John jects, the only foreigners allowed on dier. wlfeof Hasilngs ’ ,oon worked into cartridges ] Rademaker. It appears that John them being the instructors in special were tkagueetsof frirnH* here Sau.lay. *“e ol“ was kept at work, and departments, snch as gunnery, seaman- I “Let us go,” said the journalist Mrs. I). N. blocking vzpects u» visit ^““odore Hardy’s force went bhek to ! Rademaker has an elastic and sympa- ■hip. eloctricity or lorpodoe.. A. kot ' Then he saluted theI dancers “and ten T7 — ““ <-en | thetid. auricular appendage that is alfriends tn Grand Rapids this week. | fleet 10 report progress. ®^ull was crushed F. M. Walbert in seriously 111 at this •“‘When Gen. Jackson was president 1 ways wide open to the reputable men as a Chinese instructor qualifies, the foreigner returns to the academy. Most riflc Farcy would not allow j in the profession who get stuck on the vyritiBg with slight hopes of recovery. and made his tour through New Eng­ F Williams and wife ©f Pod Auger called land he crossed the river at New Lon­ I slippery slope. Those who have never ▼■Mali of the Chinese fleet have been ““ eye* to be bandaged and hlmaelf ------------------------------•on J. P. Springer and wife Saturday on don. made a call upon Mra. Bailey at been stranded two thousand miles from built abroad. -tbelr way to Plainwell to visit relatives. The Chlnoae nary la divided Into two her Groton home and gave her a cor­ home, with an idle summer ahead and HE/ tl»e way we leam our friend Chaun- dial handshaking and his hearty con­ ' no bank account, will not be able to fleet*. The northern, or Peyang squad­ v**)' Bitbop has begun tbe practice of law gratulation upon her courageous and realize what such friendship means. ron. with headquarter* at Wel-Hal-Wol. , in Brook­ In your city. Chauncey is a worthy patriotic action upon the occasion of Imagine yourself in Loudon without a haa under Ita juriedlctlon the protec­ lyn has had some curious new8 fmm luuug man and we wish him success in ’’“‘ft.0' H ‘ppcEr’hi» i friend and without a cent, as some tion and defence of all the ooaat lying e^’h’ the battle of Stonington. ’ ills new enKagement. • \ I Americans are always to be found to the northward of Foo4Xoow, and the oowrin hMwom the flrot prize to a go,. The republicans here are well pleased >o“«7. and, by ro dotaf. haa there, and you’ll know what the sen­ Tenyang. or aouthem aqnadron, with over the election of Hon. J. C. Burrows to sation is to the actor left in -'Frisco at headqnarura at Canton, which la to de­ been aeat abroed totrarel tortonreero. tbe IT. S. Senate. with a hudaome allow* non, whiriTi fend all the coaat aouth of Foo-Chow --- — the close of the season. Then imagine VTalbcrt’s saw mlU bas been removed W“ "'rj thr” monU“ ‘V a man like John Rademaker in the Each aqnadron haa Ita own admiral from Prairieville to tbe farm of Wni. Unswpassrd <u a Netvspaprr. A New York avenue strand to whom you go and pour out one of the moat mbatantial buka In but la governed directly by the Vice­ T’o wo s**nd ’ Waiter Page and “Cozey” Pierce have was cutting the long, curling, profuse your tale of woe, and who pulls out his roy* of Chihli and Canton reapeetivelv Japan. It he returna to Japan for UrnvaUdu, Pofulgr InUrrst “V' wh0 rollmd«y.toym: who are held personally reaponaible by more: tea one month in each rear ho «mp4etod their wood job for Chas. Johnpretenaton. to belny library aud oeea“Well, old man. I don't know yon; the emperor for the effleieney and war­ Soundly Re^uHicnn. , , . aloimUy pom before his friend, aa a I but from what Pre heard af you I like bca^lUon ot tha two fleet* I «tipm.;ted that at leant half of the time £,”.ur' “7B w“i>ingt<,n think yo.11 make thia good when ** "Hon. I OCiU n . 1*1Am < * ropm-mHowi amile and yonta ia better luck. IT take my words tiiat could bo heard all over the chances on you, anyhow. I’ll just An Agent wautad In ««ry ”2? the young man inquired: : tfake yau.for a trip homo. Oh, that’s Townahl, In Mlnhltnn. to rhat makes a man . all right—I don’t want any paper—if 'whom literal l.raw will bn grow b* (Iren. you bar© to drink?” Royal Powder SMOKE THE “New Arrival” H.J. FRflKER. ^Detroit Weekly Tribune ^ra^nre,Di5J!!5r^ Price Reduced 75 Cants a Yaar. THS TRIBUNE . . MMt ffitndab’e. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-01-31.pdf b6a0be153b4edd1fcafc3bbe336f5c54 PDF Text Text j The best Advertis ■ ng medium in Bar ry County. Hastings VOL. XXXIX. NO. O'. We want to close out all of our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements, I have a few Cutters and Bobs which I will sell cheap to close out. Ira van valKBnDiiroh Leading Hardware Dealer in Barry Published Thursdays by :• COOK - BROS.. •: HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS, Orangeville. Storms, snow drifts and cold weather j-eenjed to prevail the past week. Revival meetings closed last Sunday eventhg. There has been good work done here by Mr. Dean. Mr. Ed Mills and daughter Nellie, of Plainwell have been here for the past week assisting Mr. Dean in the Christian work. It has been esti­ mated that over 400 people attended church one evening recently. A large gathering for Orangeville. Mr. Vilo Youngs and wife of Castleton visited friends here the fore part of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Hastings are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. James Johnson does not seem to improve much. He is in a very pliable condition. We are In hopes that some­ thing can be done to relieve him. ' Mrs. Artie Culver is on the sick list. Also Mrs. Elery Hathaway. It Is reported that Mr. Carpenter's little girls have the measles. Middleville. W. E. Webb, N. C. Thom as. Jesse Cobb, A. O. Wilkinson. Geo. 8, Bassett, Wm. Woolston, Arthur Cridler. and Misses Leona VanAtten, Angie Wakefield, Win­ nie Dando. Daisy Dowling, and Maude Pelton attended the Teachers Association in Hastings .last Saturday. They pro­ nounce it a success and express great ap­ preciation of »be kindness shown them by the Hastings teacher* iu furnishing enter­ tainment Mrs. Himes died quite suddenly Sunday evening. Funeral services will be held at the house under the auspices of the W. R. C. on Wednesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Ide of Yankee Springs died Sun­ day. • The meetings at the Congregational church are being continued this week. The W. R. C. will give an oyster supper at the G. A. R. HalL Saturday evening and the M. E. Sunday School will hold one next Tuesday evening at Mrs. N. -Griswold’s. Miss Ollie Clever Is sick. Alvin Clever who has been visiting friends in the village returned home Sat­ urday. A pleasant dancing party was given at Jordan’s hail last Friday night Roads in all directions from the village are badly drifted, necessitating new roads across lots, In place of those running north and south. Yankee 8prlag«. Saturday’s storm was the most severe thus far. The afternoou mail due here at four o'clock on that day was four hours late. Lute Bice and wife of Moline were the guests of relative* here last week. W. J. Ritchie attended the Grand Lodge «Mlon of the F. A A. M. at Detroit laat We learn that a alngMg class will soon be started. Services here next Sabbath morning at Frank M. Walbert died last Wednesday ll WHOLE NO. 2068 HASTINGS, MICH, JANUARY 81. 1895. Great Inducements Hastings Banner Banner. of any paper in evening at Ms home near Gun Lake, of bowel complaint. Funeral was held at the People’s church Bowens Mills, Saturday. Mr. Walbert was a firm spiritualist and the services were conducted by a Mr. Winegarden of Grand Rapids. Rev. Hall has commenced a series of meetings at the McCallum school house In Hope township. Woodland North and south roads have plenty of snow but east and west roads are pretty bare. F. P. Palmerton is hauling saw logs to Woodbury. It Is reported that there Is a slight mis­ understanding between the Editor of the Woodland News and one of the juveniles’ of our village. Frank says It was Law­ rence but “Fike" won’t believe It. C. 8. Palmerton and J. M. Smith drove from Hastings to Woodland Saturday night and report a very pleasant drive through snow drifts. It Is reported that Van Summons will move from our village soon and try farm­ ing. There are several vacan^ houses In our village for sale or rent. \ A. L. Cooper was in Nashville on Fri­ day. We notice several new cutters have been sold lately. The Masons bad a big blow out Tues­ day night. 8. 8. Schantz is on the road collecting taxes. It is reported that Geo. Faul’s badger fears no dog in town. Daniel Cool ba ugh is very sick. C. K. A 8. trains are very irregular. The freight train is scheduled to reach Woodland at 10:05 o'clock but went through one morning about eight o’clock. E. S. Llnsley, of Wayland, who is can­ vassing in the interest of our day school books was a caller at the Grove over night. . Our Jan. thaw has caught a very severe cold—may last until spring. Uncle Crates Is now numbered among the dead. He died Wednesday and was buried at Ada Sundab'. Ladies A'id Society meets with Mrs. Emma Baiu Thursday of next week. A cordial Invitation is extended. Ed. Powers, Hastings next P. M., was was on our streets Friday of last week. Prof. Humphrey is carried over from Feb. Sth to the 10th. Make note of thia. The C. K. & 8. unloaded freight and run ahead of the Monday morning passen­ ger to open up the snow drifts. Mrs. Yales died at her home in Rutland last Monday. Here remains were taken to her former home, Detroit, for burial. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Dick Poff wears his arm in a sling these days. No bones broken but a badly bruised arm ns the result of an accident while at work on the railroad. Mrs. Henning and son. of Detroit, are visiting at John Hendershott’s. ..Frank Rogers is on the sick list. The mill yard Is rapidly filling with logs, teamsters being anxious to Improve the sleighing. We have plenty of snow down this way but It isn’t very evenly distributed. In some places the roads are badly drifted. Mr. French4went to Qetrclt last Tues­ day. He returned Friday evening. Notwithstanding the storm Saturday evening the social at Mr. Kennedy’s was quite well attended. Those who were brave enough to get there report a good time. East Carlton. Mra. Jefferson Lee has Iwn visiting her By the weather Saturday and Sunday brother, Geo. Dennis, of Kalamazoo. She one would think it must surely be winter. was called there by the Hines* of a nephew The meetings at the Holmes church who has since died. •were interrup'ed very much last week by Freeport^ the poor roSds and inclemency of the weather. The M. E. revival closed Sunday eve­ There was no Sunday School at the ning. Homes church Sunday on account of The young people gave Katie Wilson a Quarterly meeting at Woodland. ' very pleasant surprise last Thursday eve­ The friends of old Mr. Crates of Coats ning. Grove passed through here Saturday The dance in Freeport Hall Saturday morning with his body enroute for Ada evening failed to materallze. for burial. Little Trill* Livingston is ill with ery­ Tlie school at the Holmes is progressing sipelas. finely under the able management of L. Mrs. E. F. Sales la visiting in Grand R. Vester. Rapids. Saturday being the 73d. birthday of A very pleasant party was held at Wil­ Mosier Fuller, ills wife planned a pleas­ bur Pardee’s Friday evening. ant suaprise for him by Inviting a com­ Reported that the chime of wedding pany of old friends and neighbors. The bells will soon be beard in Freeport. weather wimo rough many from a dis­ tance could not get there. Ten degrees below zero Monday morn­ That Enoch Andrus Is the right man in the right place, is such a plain fact that ing. Mrs. Martha Demary. wife of James we'see no chance for argument for any one else and we hope to see him nominat­ Demary. died Tuesday. The funeral was held at the M. E. church. Thursday, 11 a. ed Feb. 9. m.. Sermon by Rev. Arthur Trott Mouth HMtlngn. Mrs. Chas. Hatten and lady friend of No services at the school house Sunday Woodland were here Tuesday to attend on account of stormy weather. the funeral of Mra. James Demary. Sunday school at the Star every Sunday T. S. Brice, of Hastings, called on his at 2 o’clock. mother here last week while on bls way to Preaching next Sunday at three o’clock, Albion. by Rev. Grigsby. D. H. Brice who has been quite sick for The W. C. T. U. ladies will meet at the the last two weeks Is reported as better at home of Mrs. Gamble Tuesday, Feb. 5th. this writing. Some from this neighborhood attended Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ingerson, of the Teachers’ Association Saturday In Nashville, visited Maple Grove friend* spite of the storm. last week Friday. beef “Chicago market,” potatoes and a When we think of the nunrerous weath­ good supply of vegetables, canned fruit etc. Block of all kind* secured in good, er prop bestera. It I* evident florae one ha* warm comfortable building* with plenty blundered. Human wladom eaanot look to feed them on without passing out of his far into the future. The heaviest fall of snow, the livilieet building to care for them. Ye*, and hi* center table supplied with dally and week windstorms, the highest drift* for years. The revival meetings at Banfcld are ly papers and magazines to suit the taste of the family. Who would not be a farmer? still in progress at this writing. Mrs. Betsy Hamilton has so far recover­ Is be a kleker? No, he has no occasion for ed from hrr injuries •*’ to be able to be kicking H. W. Williamfl shipped a double deck away on Irosiness. 8. 8. Fisk beaway on a visit at Kalamaof fine sheep and lambs Saturday, amongst them two long wool lambs of Dr. Hydes’ Peter Darling was stirring around in feeding. Wheat may be Injured as the fields are the sooth wast part of the town on Tues­ covered with ice froze right to the ground. ; day. Our vicinity has been saddened at the Miss Cynthia Craven returned last Sat­ urday for her eighth year with Mra. W. C. removal by death of Mrs. Bernice bearls Smith after an illnew of but a few days Towne. " • Enoch Andrus will get the full delega­ duration. The name of the deceased first tion of Prairieville for school commission­ appeared upon the census list of Disk No. er. Our schools have never been conduct­ 8.in the fall of 1881, she being but five Nearly all her ed with as much interest as at present year* of age at the time. Wesley Clark and Blanche Barker were He has enthused new life In them and the life has been spent in this vicinity where at Battle Creek Friday and Saturday. people think as Lincoln, “No time to trade she had niany friends. The writer’s ac­ Meetings have closed at the M. E. horses in the middle of the river.” quaintance with her for many months as ebursh. About forty were converted. her teaeher can but lead him »o Bay of her • Cresny. This Monday everybody is out with that she was a kind, cheerful, painstaking No preaching on Sunday at this place on pupil. A few months ago she was united strove! in hand making roads. The Young People’* meetings dll be account of the roads being blockaded with in marriage to James Smith, since which held at the church here in Ladey in the snow. event they have1 resided a few miles south Chas. Barber lost a two year hefier last toward Augusta. Congregational church. It was remarked by week by its eating too much grain. Well, we have a new postmaster. some who saw her but a few days before Mra. Cairns went to North Irving last her death that sb_eseemed the perfect Henry Glasner. We are glad that it has gone into a competent young man’s hands, week to visit her son and family. picture of "health. /But a suddenly con­ Sam Firth is sick at the home of bis sis­ tracted cold had placed her beyond the ns Mr. Giasner is a very nice enterpris­ ing honest young man and we believe that ter. Mrs. John Barber. react of human aid or sympathy. Tbe Dewitt Bishop has gone to Chicago and funeral services were conducted at Hick­ the office-will be carried on right. Wesley Clark Is visiting a friend near his wife and children start Tuesday to ory Corners, Wednesday, Jan.. 23. join him intending to remain until spring. this place. Henry Wilkinson has purchased the M. We hear that there is to be a wedding at the hume of Mr. Jones this Wednesday E. parsonage property here Intending to The roads being blocked with snow pre­ make a home of the same. evening. vented people from coming to Sunday John Brainard has been obliged to kill school last Sunday. Emmett Lee is attending school at a fine colt which got injured a short time Nashville this winter. Rev. Hall is holding a series of evening, ago. meetings at the McCallum school bouse. Hinds Corners. Jake Cassiday who is Id poor health, has Ed. Fennel and family spent most of Mr*. Guasie Kline Is quite sick at this gone to Lawton and from there expects to last week visiting friends at Kalamazoo. writing. go to the southern states. . , Nilie Diamond was. In Cloverdale last Ed Cummings and mother have return­ Monday. ed to iheir home in Stanton. Word was received here last Friday eve­ Fred Hinds is very sick with relapse of Miss Stella McDonald has returned from ning of the death of Mrs. Ffauk Underhill the tonsilitis. Mattawan. ‘ at Chicago. The deceased was a daughter Lester Terpening made a business trip Mra. Rachel Patton Is some better at of Mrs. Andy Given and sister of John and to Pine Lake one day last week. . this writing. George M. Conyer.' Arrangements -were • Mrs. C. V. Robinson who has cancer of Chas. Sedgwick and wife are the happy made for the funeral services to take the stomach Is very low at this writing. parents of a girl. place at the house of the mother at Clover­ Mra. Julia Kline has visiting her daugh­ J. J. Perkins and wife visited Hastings dale on last Monday. Although the notice ter Mrs. Wm. Bechtel of your city this friends last week. was short quite a large number attended Howard Brooks attended the Teachers’ the services. Mrs. Underhill, nee Conyer, Mra. Ellis who has been suffering with Institute at Hastings Saturday. had formerly resided In this vicinity and erysipelas for some time Is able to be out . Revival meetings have closed at South was well known and highly respected. again. Pine and the evahgelista have gone to Ot­ The remains were Interred in the Prairie­ The Y. P. 8. C. E. of this place failed to sego. ville cemetery. A Baptist minister of elect officers Saturday eveuiug on account Chas. Chase was passing cigars a few Prairieville officiated at the services. of the storm. evenings since, all because Miss Cora Albert Nutt who has been afflicted with Teller joined tbe.Chase. an abccss is rapidly improving. I wish to correct a mistake in last weeks The extreme cold weather was our very A party of young people were entertain­ items. Dr. Hyde sold 150 lambs to H. much unwelcomed guest last week. ed at Andrew Smiths’ one day this week Williams, not bi* lumber as stated. , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanton, a in honor of Ed Cummings. 9J4 lb. sou on the 23. The revival meeting* under the efficient Scarlet fever is raging again in the Lewis Ixiekbart and wife have com north eastern part of town. labors of Rev. I. T. Crago have closed with seemingly but little immediate result^, ow­ menced to keep house. Last week our blacksmith was at work Quite a good deal of young stock perish­ ing principally to tbe very stormy weath­ before daylight to wait upon customers. ed at the last storm. er. Mrs. G. Whitworth of Battle Creek, who A goodly number attended tiro Eaton & Ims been the guest of her parents for Carlton. Barry Co. Farmers’ Institute at Ver­ Carlton was visited with a regular montville the past week. Several interest­ three weeks, has returned to her home. 9 western blizzard Saturday and Sunday ing topics were discussed. Redncwd fta'es for People’* Party Coaand the result is that the snow Is helped Peter Bass eotnes to the front with a in wort every fence corner and in some new swell box cutter. On acepunt of thia Convention, the C. A places in the road two or throe feet deep. The Hosier school will give an old Eider Geo. A. Myera preaches at the fashiuued school concert this Friday eve­ W. M. and D. L A N. lines will sell tick, eta to Greenville and return on February Rogers school house every Sunday to a ning. . full house. Our bachelors seem to be getting tired 5th and 7th. at one and one-third fare. Return limit Feb 7th. There will be an entertainment in the of single bliss. George, DkHavkk, near future at the home of Mr. and Mra. Our pleasant Valley gardener showed Jacob Odell for the oenefit of tbe M. E. up 20 different kind of green house and church. It will consist of music and garden truck at the Eaton A Barry Co. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder speaking. There will also be given a sup­ Institute In Vermontville. per. We will give the date as soon as it is decided. We hope that every one will come and help as the debt ought to be raised from the church. Almost everyone is having tbe chicken pox. John A. Gordon fills the place of head sawyer in tbe saw mill of Clem Haddix. Our Coroner, Dr. A. J. Wright Is busy riding through the country attending bls patients.' William Allen of Grand Rapids has been visiting bls parents the past week. Thera will be a wedding in the near fu­ ture, as soon as the bride is 18 years Of age and we understand the groom is over World’s Tribute to sixty. Our blacksmiths Messrs Fisher Co. had a very large trade last week on ac­ count of it being so icy. Everyone bad to have their horses shod. They put on 50 Choes in one day and It was not much of a Highest Honora Awarded day for shoeing either. Our merchants Mr Hawes and Mr O*Con by theWorid's Colom­ nor gre doing a good trade now day*, one sells fur cash only. bian Exposition, That genial drummer Mr. Evans of Grund Rapids was iu town Thursday and Chicago, 1893. made every one happy with stories, but he got a’u order of Mr. Hawvs for some goods before he left Ulas Mildred Williams of your city, daughter of Mra. Emma Williams of this place. Is visiting here, the guest of Ira Hawes and daughter. Eli Allerding has left the employ - of C. Haddix. E. Service Is driving team for C. Haddix in Ell Allerdlng’s pigee. ' John O’Connor will give another hop in his hall In the near future. Wonder who will carry the mail the next four years commencing with July 1st., We do not tirink It will be car­ ried as cheap as it has been, but cannot tell. It has been rumored that a bld has The highest award was given on every claim, comprising been put in for 8174.00 per year. Welk we think that is cheap euouglt, a little superiority in leavening power, keeping properties; purity and over 50 cents a trip. Mrs. LIbble Whitney has returned. She excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury is now with her brother, Bert Service. The quarterly meetings that were to have been held Saturday and Sunday were post­ poned nntll next week Sat. and Suu. We had n regular,blizzard. Alvarez Wilcox’s team broke through at Loou Lake Monday while drawing ice, but were got out after having been in a half hour. They were alive but pretty cold. There has been no school since Wednes­ day last on account of Webster Hastings’ sister lying very low at Portland. John Tasker’s horses ran away,Monday but were caught before any damage was done aside from tearing into ribbons a new horse blanket. Dr. Powers and Chas. Wiles bad a col­ lision near Bellevue Monday breaking the DPs cutter slightly. Mr. Hinchman’s horses ran away Mon­ day and landed in a snow bank. Monday was a big day for accidents. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Medal and Diploma awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Milo, We have been experiencing a ••T.xm blizzard”. It struck us the 25th at one o’clock p. m. with a blinding snow and wind storm and has continued with in­ creased severity np to this writing, the 28lh, 9 o'clock a. m. This morning mer­ cury 4 degrees betow zero. Snow piled in drift* and highway. Travel Impeded un­ less we leave the “middle of the road” and take to mw middle of the fields. The C. K. & S. miming train north gin stalled half a mile south of Milo. By a little shoveling, backing up and taking a run­ ning start like a sheep petting over a kig fence, It got through with Huie del*}. Mr. Editor. 1 tear the Grangers do not appreci­ ate the blessing* they eojny sitting in their comfortable room* with woodsheds full of good dry wood, floor cheat full of wheat and buckwheat floor, cellar full of pork, ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend­ ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict -conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Hastings Banner DISGRACE UPON DISGRACE. TRADE OUTLOOK. THE DEMOCRATIC STATUS. Result of tbe Cleveland Polley in tl medicine Iiawaitaa AOair. _*> General Business Not Aided This country hss wonderful reenperThe royalist uprising and conseqn nt Eventa of the Week, The Michigan monthly crop report you ne«d i« the stire powers. It is even eble to stand bloodshed in Hawaii furnishes another for January shows that during two yean of democracy without los­ old reliable tonic and December the number of bushels of proof of the infamy of the policy which r COOK BROS., proprietor?:. ing more then aboil 30pcr cent, of its administration of the blood-purifier, wheat marketed was 1,494,736. and for the democratic ——-------- - ---------. | businew. Tbe congressional bloeka,e month»-Aug»Bt V. tke«mbcr-6.. United StaUp ha. oonoernlnl>z»d—EverytMia* Trad* U» : heads who imagined that their free 535.103 buhel*. or 1.MS.KB bortiel, leM ! tbo little island republic. j trade theories would introduce the There can b. be po that th. the roy.than In the same months last year. ™ doubt .h„t I millennium, haring no eyes, to open. ; To tell what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done fot The average condition uimuu of vi live stock is ... ' alists and their supporters were enBx*. I was troubled with neuralgia In my stem- ' New Yoke, Jan. 28.—R. G. Dun 4 fail to sec that the prostration of in- I Horses, 94; sheep ?£. and couraged to attempt the overthrow of repoblfo tar the treatment they had ach and with dizziness S“da^.^^ .— dustries Co’s. weekly review or. trade says:and the prostration of revand shortness of breath. | -Ertuu hsre nocibalrad tusieess tai. week, enucs go baud in hand. The importa arerture price ol lat cattle was K.M. ol received at the bands of I>resldcnt also kidney and inward About twinoooo WAI M* vluulrsn iD tbe last four months of 189t. before it weakness. I wanted fat hogs S3.WI, and of dressed pork ; Cleveland and Secretary Gresham since tn>a the troswtry. nudely for export, .od u dnti„ wen, disturbed, were MOT nor cwt. The arerogr prioerof the fallure^f the effort to restore the something that would be V*e coid rcnerve ban been reduced to about j i i„ta mnniVic can have horses. 3 years old and over, were deposed qsMO to her throne. When utnu.om. Since D,t»mbe»S th. tnswurr ba. 8377,000.000 and In the lust four months •■ <Uyn. about m.. : of 18M Ute imports were 8311,000,000 in no Aubstitute. my husband thought 11 »00 77; milch cows. 827.91 per head; ■oonffnwj and the American pcojtfe con- l<wu in thlrty-aina worklug, .--t value, a decrease of about 22% P<?r best that I try Hood’s sheep. 1 year old and over, »1.M; hogs, dfa^od tlrn attempt to put the corrupt KC.0D0 gold, and d lb’ IntlRMi'tg distrust liable to uffect maiUin* uwarorutly. Cures others, ----- a cent* The dttties on ln four Sarsaparilla. Before I 1 year old and over. 88.79. I I-ltluokalanJ buck In power It quickly . ‘7**---------i.- months under the new tariff have been had used one-half bottle । — I became apparent that the president T felt Uke a new person, : Michigan Millers. ! was determined to have nothing to do moot^. ln the month. and I am glad that I can । The fifth annual meeting of the ■ with Hawaii unless he could do as he dscllntj la pries*, aw! thi- w«ek the av- ; 1893 were $64,000.000. The treasury i» say today that I bavo i Michigan State Millers’association was ; pleased. Instead of giving protection erag<i for. all couinjodiiirs ha* **oln « in trouble simply became their wages” not had a bad spell since teutbe.1 tte lovr.l pom ever koora. Tbe , hovc l„n reduced. Their wages hate I commenced to take held at laansing. The secretary’s re-] to American interests In Honolulu after Dumber of hand* employed doe* not IncreaMj. . , Knti bad port showed that during the year mem- the formation of the republic, the only ud ustrikebuoem-os tor toort tbuo s took been reduced because employers had l^c.Treninm, Hood-.8,r,»p»nll». Fairtrarg. Di. Formerly my health was here of the association shipped 536,662; naval vessel of the United Stoics which about b»lf the bus:new of Brooklyn to some [ to face the probability of sharp eompe“ Tht Kagyj AUt SoiUt." aCevting trade here. Coarretai ba* done ; with foreign producers on new •o poor that I was not able , to do my house­ barrels of flour and 17,888 tons o!. had been in the harbor of that city extent replenish the treasury, —and •'* "a“great ’ j terms. work. Now I nm perfectly well and hearty, j feed to points outside■ the state. This [ was withdrawn, affording the proxnot- _notblngKu variety of financial doctors, each offering hl* It .pleases friend* to exceeds the amount shipped in 1893 by , era of British'interests full opportunity remedy, docs not premix health for the po- I. - our democratic . BASTWABD. ta.rh.lp ai,ip.m.ipjn.lfc.n: 81.483 barrels of flour and 5,478 tons of to encourage the royalists to revolt. tieuL Another offer of bond*, under the old 1’ assign other reasons by the score for hastdhmi .. ................ I 7 ail I •ffilitMi®. W ♦4,l« tremendous !w>m«v«Anna nhonmn tint nobody wrilirwlir change. But feed. W. A. Coombs, of Coldwater, was As long ago as last April, Admiral law and exlstlhg clreumsuxuees. might result this parUla elected president: H. T. French, ol Walker wrote to the navy department, un-atisftoiorily At bottom; business he-l- Is convinced and n’obody deceived. tates because the f uture 1* loaded and the 1 owe all the praise to g g g«AO 1 Middleville, vice president, and M. A. conveying the information that Amer­ demand has not increased in Janu- Jhey do not even cheat themsdve*. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, fl Lil Co Reynolds, of Lansing. Secretary and ican residents in Honolulu had objected consuming sry as wfis expected, in belief that it would, Even while they vociferate in congress C. R. OSBORN, Local Agvut, BasilsxMrs. Sabah C. T»vl, treasurer. ' to*the removal of the cruiser Charles­ industries had enlarged production, nnd until that Hie tariff has made no difference, O. * . Huoaur, G. F. A T. A. Chleac.. uxc km. Fairburg. I IL ton. He also pointed out the fact that It does the excess ot producing capacity con­ they personally know better. The av­ Haalth in Michiggn^x N. B. U you decide to take Hood’s Sarsapsstantly tends to denress prices. erage democratic memlxjr of congress i the commander of the British ship in riUa do not be Induced to buy any other. During the week ended January Ifl the harbor was secretly encouraging the ! tnenaroorwaasecreuy encouraging tne ..Whaal ht, M|d *t the lowest point erer knows Knows as little mue as it i* is convenient to Am«»w«Aan vna. Hood’s Pills should be In your home. They , reports sent in by fifty-three observers royalists to revolt 'I'^o The American ves- known for May optlen and spot has declined I know about things generally, but be in various portions of the state to the are a reliable family cathartic. 25c. per box. sel was withdjtawmpevertheless. Later, four ceou for the weak, liquidation of the Im* had pounded into him by angry con­ . TIME TABLE. state board of health indicated that when the royalist'commissioners came nienso holdings of the Fair estate being ru­ stituents and their votes last Novem­ intermittent fever and pneumonia in­ mored. For most people, the great vis­ to Washington to see the president he ible supply and the preaxure of the ber some definite knowledge of the PARKER’S creased. and diarrhea decreased in area prepared a written statement in which carried for speculation in prostration of . industries .in his own HAIR BALSAM of prevalence. Typhoid fever was re­ he informed them that the action of quantities stations. elevators, justify extreme lower prices, as district, and of. its cause. He would ported at twenty-seven places, diph­ congress had made it clear that it was there Is nothing us yet to Indicate material de­ consider himself a traitor to: his party theria at forty-three, scarlet fever al crease in tbe crop. Corn has declined filge, the policy of the United States not to though receipts are ahrlnklng. Liquidation if he should utter In the house one XOBTH. sixty-four, consumption at 227, measles Sk-.AodtlWBl DnirrUta interfere in the affairs of Hawaii. That in pork has brought a sharp decline. Cotton word of what he has thus learned, but at eleven, -and smallpox at Detroit, Chicago Lv amounted to a practical assurance that barely escapes tbe lowest point on record. he knows what defeated his party, Bengal, Scliewa. Highland Park, Ply­ Gold Kxporta. if the royalists rebelled they would be nevertheless. . —------------------mouth and Southfield. •‘Exports of 37,4*0.000 gold thia week, making left to fight it out with the forces of It would be treason to the party, he > fissrs.io about KO.OJO.OX) in January, have been partly the republic. for Illinois Central aettwxeau. but mainly thinks, to advocate any restoration of j Cresset The news from Hawaii shows that due to withdrawals of foreign capital Conaid- duties. Perfectly well he knows, by At the annual meeting in Lansing ol the Michigan Millers' Mutual Fire In­ President Dole was able to cope with j efable sales of stocks, and of high-priced rati-' this time, that thousands of his con- I ciowUte*..' fcaff fc U a, Lei;- ■ ' • the rebellion, which lasted five days, ! way currency bonds, seller liftsen days, show stitnents are getting less wages than > 8bultx.t surance company the following officer* ---------- '••ute.Mr. F. HlM-AX.P-S.f and that peace has been restored. This doubt about the monetary future. Of tbe two years ago Ivcause of the great ' abraxas... ScMfebuOESOdl''': frtii.fi. were chosen: same significance ere purchase! of utils for fu President. George W. Jenks. Sand Beachi may be urged as a good reason why ; lure remittance by Importer.*, as a change tn change in possibilities of profits for ' vice president. C. G. A. Voigt. Grand Rapids; | there should have been no interference the currency would subx-t-them to loss. Many manufacture, but he is not going to ■ BREAKFAST-SUPPER. secretary, A. T. Davis. Lansing; treasurer on the part of the United States. We I bankers talk serioufly of tao danger that a confess any such truth. He knows wo<»<" Frederick Thoman. luxnslug. Dlrectors-^W N Rowe. Gruuil Rapids: S. J. Titus. Battit do not say that the United Statesahould silver basis may suddenly coine. unless con­ that men who receive $9 per week, but Creek; J. E. Newman. Portland: Willlgm U have interfered, but we do maintain gressional inactivity ceases. • used to get $12, cannot buy as many Knickerbocker. Albion: H*F.Colby. Dowagiac; that the predominating interests in Ha­ "Liabilities of fallnrei for weventeen days of things of foreign or domestic produc­ Grand RapMs N. J. Kyer. Ann Arbor. waii are American, and that those in­ January were J7.5Oi.ftJ0. o*xln>it tllM8.UK) tn tion ns before. If the man were snfCRATEFUL-COMFORTINC terests arc entitled to the protection of eighteen days last year; manufacturing lia­ fieieiUly unmuzzled to tell the straight -Believe the Girl Is Hypnotised. ' bilities wore >1^73,00, oititin»t W.U72.BJ7 last Stations. Samuel Garrison, of Lee. is chargee the United States government. There year: and trading IM. against H5.iMJ.SM truth, he would admit that 23,000,000 with assault upon 13-year-old Mary is certa|nly no reason why they should last year. Failures m;» week hare been MB In nine-dollar earners cannot buy as Sanders. The girl told her story free have been exposed to the dangers of the United Steto*. agMlcxt 430 lust year, and to much as 23,000,000 twelve-dollar earn­ SOUTH. ly previous to Garrison's arrest, but or a rebellion, when it was known that ers, by $3,900,000,000 yearly. But he is BO.LINC WATER OR MILK. being placed on the witness stand ir such a rebellion was coming. It would ♦oo good a democrat to tell tales out nf Bradstreet’s bays: Garrison’s presence could not be in­ not have been necessary for the United school, nnd so he robustly insists that -Special telegrapnic uuid mall advices from EsstCooper Lv.. duced to say a word, not even tell het States to make a demonstration. The the more important distributing centers fall nil the trouble is due tq republican cur­ Blchlsud Jnne*t. Did you ever see one of the famous own name. Some suspect that Garri­ mere presence of an American cruiser to reveal any marked improvement In the- rency and other laws. Qwaajr... waterproof Interlined Collars or Cufls? son has hypnotic powers, and experts in the harbor of Honolulu would have movement of merchandise and products and 2213 Very well, gentlemen of congress, Milo, It’s very easy to tell, for they arc all prevented the-uprising which has just > the conclusion is forced that the general trade it is your bed-and you have-made L j! Deltou .... . may look into the matter. . mhrked this way I Cloverdale taken place and saved this government situation remains as previously characterised Until March 4 you will lie in iL But Sbultx Trespass ’Agent Appointed. from the disgrace of indirect partlci-t —by small volume, low prices, band-to-xnouth b ’rRAt’C M when the republicans get at business, Hastings... sales, and the < uLlrw:c favoring * very con ­ Land Commissioner French has ap­ pation in the affair. servative trade for same time to-como. their first duty will lx* to help the peo­ ।But little is known yet concerning pointed Percy C. Heald, the mayor ol ple to earn more and buy more. That Ooats Grove. Woodland ... Midland* trespass agent for the nppei the source from which the royalists re­ FIRE VICTIMS STARVING. is the first step toward relieving the Woodbury .... peninsula. The state owns nearly 2U0.- ceived their arms and ammunitions, They are the only Interlined Collars Fta D.I^ treasury, and the first step also toward 000 acres of land in the upper peniusnlq but Mr. Thurston, the Hawaiian min­ Lansing and Cufls, and are made of linen, cov­ reviving European confidence in Amer­ Detroit Detroit.. whfth is yet to be explored. It will ister at Washington, says he beliftves ered witfi waterproof "ChllvLoid.’’ ican investments aud preventing the Grand Rapids. Grantsburg, Wts., Jan. 28.—Reports soon make a selection of 5.000 acre* they came from British Columbia. 'niey U stancj rigMt by you day in and withdrawn! of foreign capital. A Traverac City * and they are all marked this way more acquired from the United State* That is probably the case, and it will ■ from the town of Rusk, this county, democratic president may not like to Charlevoix.... doubtless be -found that the supplies confirm the news of terrible suffering government. ....... One- have a repeal of the tariff of 1894 thrust Peioekey were sent to the islands in a British and starration in that town. Bay View before him. us the necessary first step i vessel. Great Britain has favored the fifth of the population of the town are The large mercantile store owned by deposed queen on purely commercial without proper food and a large num­ toward financial and industrial health, | T. M. Wells, doing* business in one ol grounds, for it was apparent to British ber of them have not a pound of but he need not be surprised if a repub­ ark the oldest and largest buildings in Ne­ traders that if the republic, with an ex­ flour !a the house. All the local aid is lican congress begins in exactly that irst cost is the only cost, for trains at nag stations m soon os they can be they keep clean a long time’ and when gaunee—in fact, one of the pioneex American for president, could l>e main­ exhausted as well as the .town funds. way. What it may devise afterward, in *oen. soiled you can clean them in a minute t Freight trains will be ran at tbe conrwtierv' buildings, and owned by the old Iron tained, the hold of the United States Gov. Upham has been appealed to. the way cf revision of duties, is, of of company, who reservetbe right to ehaege by simply wiping off with a wet cloth Cliffs company—was totally destroyed upon the business of the islunds-would Most of these people are new settlers course.uncertain. Butjf Ihrsid ent Cleve­ th-the time of such trains without notice. —thuj. rs toe kind marked this way land does not have a chance to permit by fire, together with the entire stock, be strengthened. No.e will watt at Woodbury for passengers with large families. Fires and drought from No. I on D. LAN. valued at between $20,000 and 825,000. The democratic president and secre­ destroyed their entire crops of vege­ the bill of "perfidy and dishonor” to go Bamge must be at tbe depet at least 8 mb out of existence, if he Hkes refusing to utea before leaving time of trains, so that ageai tary of state have taken sides with tables and grain. Foazht with Clubs. may haw time to check (t properly; otherwise! sign the repeal as he refused to sign 4^y not go forward until next train. As a result of the fight with Indian Great Britain and against the United TWENTY-ONE SAILORS LOST. the act itself, it will probably be be­ W. 8. Dkwing. Gen’l Manager mark w clubs between Dr. Moorman, husband States throughout the entire contro­ H. CJ. Pottkr. Gen’l P. & T. Act cause he contrives in some way not to These collars and cuffs will outlast versy. At the beginning of the Ha­ of the president of the Woman ’ s Chris ­ call an extra session of congress.—N. DiMatroua t» Shipping. six linen ones. The wearer escapes waiian affair they disgraced themselves tian Temperance union home at Grand laundry trials and laundry bills—no London, Jan. 26.—Severe storms pre­ Y. Tribune. Rapids, and Janitor Carson. Mrs. Moor­ by their action. More recently they DETROIT Oct. 28th.. 1894. chafed neck and no wilting down if have disgraced themselves by inaction. vail over all the coasts of Great Brit­ DRIFT OF OPINION. man and other officers have resigned. collar marked this wav LANNING A KOBTHXRK.B. Throughout, the Hawaiian policy of ain, France and Holland. Mra. J. A. McKee -is temporarily at the LiT The Hawaiian rebellion is one of LvjUnufdRspid*.. 7dS‘ In Scotland the fall of snow has been the administration has been a disgrace. head of tbe institution. —Cleveland Leader. particular!}- heavy. A fishing-boat be­ the logical consequences of the Cleve­. •• McCords. **’ AltO............ longing to Dunbar, with a crew of land conspiracy against civilization “ Btodalo.... C^ The tariff of 1890 was the latest seven on board, has been lost and off and progress in the Pacific islands.— •• Clarksville. Mrs. Mozctte, 106 years old and an mark w •• Lake Qdew ’ inmate of the .Vackson county alms­ application of protection to American Port Reath, Cornwall, a vessel with a N. Y/Tribane. Ask your dealer first, and take noth­ “ Woodbury. industry. That it was adapted to the crew of fourteen men has gone down •• Ranfield.... ing that has not above trade-mark, if house, glories in the assertion that £2T The hardest hit yet made at the conditions of the country was splen ­ “ Mulliken... you desire perfect satisfaction. AU democratic party comes from Senator - Grand L * she is "as menu a woman as God evex didly aud unanswerably demonstrated others-are imitations absolutely. •• luuislng put breath into.” Elmork, o., Jan. 28.—A fire that Gorman. He says: "The foremost man by the unprecedented prosperity that If you can’t find collars or cufls In the circuit court at Manistique followed. During the two years that broke out here Sunday evening at 8 of finance in the democratic party is xxarked this way, we will send you a John G. Carlisle. ” — Chicago Inter Henry Brassil secured a verdict against o ’ clock destroyed five two-story brick succeeded its enactment the republic sample postpaid on receipt of price. Going West the Soo line for $15,000 for injuries re­ reached the zenith of its industrial buildings on Main street, causing a Ocean Lv. Drtrolt. CoMars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. tdff^The failure of the Carlisle cur­ ■■■■ ra ceived by being put off a train. Give your size and say whether stand­ greatness, wages touched their highest Iom of about $35,000. Two girls em­ up or turned-down collar is wanted. Rev. Samuel Graves, D. D., founder point, enforced idleness among work­ ployed in the American house. Maggie rency bill settles the fact that the ” Mulliken... of the Fountain Street Baptist church ingmen was scarcely known and every Flynn and Mary O’Malley,' jumped democrats are as incapable of dealing ” Mur field THE CELLULOID COM PANY, Woodbury.. IfEW YORK. in Grund Rapids and prominent in brane!# of business felt renewed life. from the second story windows and with that subject as with others of ”” Lake Odessa ecclesiastical and educational circles, The principle upon which that measure both received injuries which may prove similar Importance.—8L Louis Globe­ ” Clarksville.. “ Elmdale .. Democrat died at the age of 74 years! was devised will constitute the frame­ fatal. ” Alto Cy The gold reserve will soon need ” McOords. .. A county law and order league has work of the next republican tariff. Want Satolll Deported. . LUHaVL'ma’ Agents. $75 another bond boost. It is now nearly Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 been organized at Hancock to enforce The people have tested “McKinlcyism" Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 35.—A mcmoria p.m. the liquor laws throughout the copper and they have tasted Wilsonism. and has been presented to the lower house thirty millions of dollars below the Train runs week days only,. hundred million mark. Truly the way । district with John Sweet, of Calumet, the world knows their verdict. The of ConnrcUoi s made in die S’ation the legislature requesting the Ne­ as president. details of the next protective tariff will braska congressional delegation to of a democratic financier in democratic Grand Baplds. with the CbiugoS West Micligri Railwjy. Andrew White, who was acquitted at take care of themselves.—-N. Y. Adver­ work for the deportation of Mgr. Sa- times is hard.—Cleveland Leader. Escanaba of the murder of Frank tiser. EF’Chairman Wilson has made uphis Chicago and the West- and tor Muskegon tolli and prohibiting his return to this **Plds. CbariXlx Mercier, was sentenced by Judge Stone The memorial was referred mind to go down to the grave with a PetoakH} and Bay View. ty "The gradual lowering of the rats country. ] ' to three years and a half in'prison at of wages, which has been going on for to the committee on resolutions. heavy load of dissatisfaction in his sys­ tor Ch’‘W 7 n Marquette for keeping a house of ill re­ some time”—since the victory at the tem. That is to say, he declares that pute. he "will never be content until the last Leave for Maui polls in 1892. It docs not require a Dubuqux, la., Jan. M—Mra, John B. rag of protection is removed.” — St wd 3:15 n. m. The 80th birthday of Hon. Josiah W. gr-iat deal of learning to see that the Begole at his home in Flint was made lower duties mean less revenues for Utt, of Dyersville, recently admitted Louis Globe-Democrat. to the practice of law, made her ap­ ty As the months go by' and the amJ-U ,Or Ch*rteTt,‘Imemorable by the Genesee Valley Com- the government, combined with greater PMo Uey 7 tM a. m. in Judge O-Donnell's court man dery Knights Templar, who pre­ importations; smaller consumption of pearance iand received -congratulations from price of cotton in the markets of the ♦Dally. P m sented the ex-governor with a beauti­ domestic goods, throwing men out of world still remains below the cost of fully engraved scroll of congratulatory employment, combined with lower bench and bar. She has the honor of production in most of tbe southern the first lawyer of her sex ever states, our southern friends are be­ Grand Rapid?. greetinfl- signed by every member of wages for those employed. Meanwhile being iappearing in a Dubuque court. the order. coming more and more weary of the the consumers will be looking in vain disastrous results of democratic mis­ Eddie Lapier. aged 11. was carelessly for that $163,000,000 which the new shot to death in Detroit by Frank Lane, tariff was to save to them on woolens Topkka, Kan., Jan. 26.—Twenty-five government at Washington.—N. Y aged 16. or thirty suffrage women met the sen­ Tribune. alone.—Iowa -State Register. Three hundred and seventy-one mar­ ate committee on elections and pre­ ty So great is the love of the Cleve­ tyA democratic organjn defending ।sented a petition 72 feet long, forming riage licenses were issued in Genesee land administration for the principle county during the year 1894, as against Secretary Carlisle sneers at "the last ,a roll as largo as a baas drum and bear­ of civil service reform that Post­ republican secretary of the treasury, ing several thousand names, praying ' mistress Helm, of Elizabethtown, Ky., 874 during the year 1893. who was a bankrupt.” Misfortunes Five cars loaded with lumber bound will come to men of business, bat "the ।the legislature to resubmit the woman a sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln who We Offer You a Remedy Which bad held lhe office under the from Grayling for Ckpe Town, Africa, last republican secretary of the treas­ suffrage amendment preceding administrations, has been passed through Bey City. Fell Against a Circular Saw. Mother .Ml ChHd. ury” did not bankrupt the treasury. The board of supervisors of Bay Neither did he sell millions of bonds to Gkeex Bat, WU., Jan. 38.—Fred No­ remove L But this makes room for a county have authorized a contract with fill it up a sd hide the holes. The peo­ lan, Employed at the tail! of Harry prsctk 1 politician, whose vole and in­ the sheriff by which he geU sixty-five ple have nevey doubted Secretary Car­ Clfirk at Mills Center, was instantly fluence will be worth somethin^ — Troy ri naez. cents a day for boarding prisoners. lisle’s honesty, and do not lay the killed by falling against a circular saw, Thursday, Jan. 31. 1895. It Is Pleasure AVER ’S SARSAPARILLA will cure you n.S’t,r"b^r^.ieklrx H[ ood’s 8arsa1 ISslsg&Eal^ i . h-sst"*:.. lial-S i« g;isc rar-ftsi tan, hluuiso If nra EPPS’S COCOA nissr.... » £5 O !EL^oio bELwujio t •* _ M . ** Eluiujid - tLLUUJIO - II YOUNG^ Mothers Mothers’ Friend ABSOLUTELY PURE SWEET CAPORAL A sleigh loaded with feed was stolen from the bam of Wily* Collins, a farmer near Pinckney, Thursday night At Manistique Celia Niles was given a verdict of $7,000 against the Soo reilj road for the death of her hu*hand blame - of mismanageffient upon his his head being completely severed from shoulders, but to the vicious legitda- the body. He leaves a widow and tion with which he has been environed. child. —Chicago Inter Ocean. Erura, Ill.. Jan. 28.—M. A. tyNo law- ever passed bv the con­ gress of the United State* ever dimin- Iodo Blade. •Iway. �UNDER ICY WAVES. NEW FINANCE MEASURE of the Banking Committee. moktgigA bale. IMfault having bve.i made f<> more tha< thirty cays Iu payment ol mterext overdue ar‘i payable o-; a inortg--k^ dated October 23nd. itv-'made by Susan s rcckhani to Susautiah Hun moud ami recorded in the office of the Re»>tcr of Deeds for'tin* cauuty of Barry, in *b* °r Mlciilg.'tn. Oct. 22nd. |9>. in liter 44 of mort­ gages on page »l. fur which default, tie aald Susanuih FLaminoxl. by virtue of tl© i"Huglveo her by tbe said mortgage has. tzau© aim hereby makes the whole principal si<n ol ®*i(i mort<m*v aud the interest accrued ttereou uo* due and payable, xad-ou which mo»»gng© were is claimed to bo due at the date o this ootic ■ the sum ot eight hundred and s?v nty-nine dol­ lar* and twenty-four cents, and n> ’* proceedlngs at law haring been instated lorecover to am aunt secured by said aongage or any jiart thereof. Ndliee is tiicrc‘»re hereby given that on Saturday ttin 9th day Jf February . 1KW, nt ten o'clock in the fdrennoa, there will or m»1.i at the north front door of De Court House. Citv nt Hastings, Cwnty of Barry and Ntate <»f Michkin, naid Court Home being the bulldinz in which tbe Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry is held, at nubile suction to the htght s bidder.’he premises described in said moit •, ige or 5j much thereof as may be necessary to »Misty ttie amount due on said mortgage as a -Ove sol forth, with the interest thereon, and the cools, charges and expenses allowtd by U * and provided for in said mortgage, said premIsm being situated m.tbe Village of Freeport. County of Barrv nnd State of Michigan, and described a« follow.-; Lot three of block ten of said Village of Freeport according to tho re­ corded plat thereof. Dated. Hastings, Mich.. November Hth. 18*1. Susannah Hammond. Mortgagee. ALONZO B. Khnaston. Attorney for Morigag-e. MORTGAGE BALE. Whereas, default has been innds In tbe con­ ditions of two certain morueaxes. one of raid HiortRa^es made and executed by Mary J. Wil­ liams to Daniel Striker, William I’. Sldnnm and William H. Haze, tne Albion College Endow­ ment Fund Committee and their successors bearing date October second, eighteen hundred Hffiity-flve to secure the payment of ten hun­ dred thirty dollars and Interest thereon at the rate of seven per cent p» r annum and recorded in the • dice of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan. October twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred eighty-five iu liber 26 of mort­ gages on page 23. The other of said mortgages made ana executed by Nelson H. Cross. Carrie R. Cross his wife, and the said Mary J. Williams to tbe said Daniel Kiriker, William 1’. Bidnain and William H. Haze, the Albion College En­ dowment, Fund Committee uud their successors bearing date November second, eighteen bun deed eiihty-nine to secure the payment of four hundred eighth-four dollars and interest there­ on at the rate of seven per cent per annum and recorded in the office <u the Register of Deed* ior Barry County. Michigan. November second, ♦dgbteen hundred eighty-nine In liber 31 of mortgages ou page 36, both of said mortgages being long past due, whereby the power ot sale cout'dned in each of said mortgages has became operative aud no suit or proceedings having been Instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by either of said mortgages or any part thereof, and by reason of said default, there Is claimed to be due at this date upon both of uaid mortgages, and notes accompanyii-g the sama the sum of fifteen hundred eighty-nine dollars besides an attorney fee of twentv-Ave dollars as provided . for in the first of said mortgages. 1 Now Therefore notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in each of said mortgages contained aud of the statutes of tbe State of Michigan. Itoth of said mortgages wilt be foreclosed by a sale ot the premiss's therein described or so much thereof as may b* neces­ sary to satisfy the amount due upon both of said mortgages at tlie date of the sale thereof together with th<- legal costs, interest, taxes and expense* of rajd sale at public auction to ilie highest bidder on Friday the sth day of Febru ary, 1885 at to o'clock, a. m . at the north front door ol the Court House In the City of HoNUngs. County of Harry aud State of Michigan-tthessid Court House brine the place where the Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry Is held) tbe said premises' de»crioed In each and both of said mortgage* aud which are t« t>e sold are as follows viz:Tbe cast half of the north east quarter of section No. eight 8) in town No three (3) north of range nine (9) west in the township of Rutl wd. County of Barry and S ab­ et Michigan, containing eighty acres of land ac­ cording t • the United Stales survey thereof more or less. ’ Dated. November I2th, 18M. Danikl Btiukk*. William I’. Sidnam. William H. Haze. Tbe Albion Cdllcce Endowment Fund Commit­ tee. Daniel Htkikkh. Attorney for Mortgagees. PROBATE ORDER. Stole of Michigan, County of Barry—ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the Ceunty of Barry, boiden at the Probate Office, in the city of Hastings. In said county, on Tuesday, the 15th day of January, iu tinyear one thousand eight hundred and ninety Ave. Present. Ch&riee. W. Anusrrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William 11. Northrop, deceased On reading and filing the uotltlon duly verified of N. V. Whitlock, administrator ot said estate praying that bls final account this day filed may be heard and allowed and a decree of as­ signment duly made and he discharged from said trust. Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the sth day ot February. A. D. 18M. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law ot said deceas­ ed, and all other persons Interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the Probate ufflee. in the city of Hastings, in said county, and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. .And It is turther ordered. that said netitidner give notic e to tbe perilous luterested In said estate, ofthe pendency of said petition, aud the hear Ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published In the Habtinob Banner a news­ paper printed and circulated tn said County ol Barry once In each week for three successive weeks previous to said day ot bearing. Chables W. Armstrong, (A true copy) Judge of Probate. MORTGAGE BALE. Default Laving been made in the conditions of a certain morfnize made by Tripbena II. Goodrnough to Emily D. Bostwick, dated Dec­ ember 4tb. A. D. 1890 and recorded in the office of the Regiiter of Deeds, for the County of Barry mid Slate of Michigan, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1890. in Uber 35 of mort"age* on page 134. raid mortgage was on tee ex-., press condition teat should any default be mado in tbe payment of. said interest, or any part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, a* above expressed, and should the same remain unpaid and In arrear for the space ot thirty day*, then and from thenceforth, the aforesaid priucii>a! sum of twenty-three hun­ dred dollars with all arrearage of interest there­ on. shall, at the option ot raid party of tho second part become and be duo and payable immediately thereafter, although the p.-r.od above limited for the payment thereof may .not teen have expired, and default having been made tn the naymout of Interest due December 4th NW and tbe same haring remained unpaid and 4n arrears for the space of thirty days and upwards the aforesaid principal sum with all areearagos ef interest is now declared due and ravabte by the terms of said moetgare. on wAlcb mortgage there is claimed to be due ax' the date of teAs notice the sum of throe thou­ sand one hundred slxty-nlne dollars and twenty, three cents, and an attorney's fee of thirty-five dollars provided for In raid mortgage, and no 'Si morteaxe or any part thereof. Nowteerefore.by virtue of tee power of sale coataiaed in raid mortgage, and the statute In soeh era* made and provided, notice ts hereby riven that on Satarnay the 16th day of March. sn io7clo4 In tbe toreoonn. 1 Axil uhall'sell al public auction to the highest bidder at the north front doer of tbe court bouse. In tee Citv of Heatings, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Barry County Is hSdSnrSte premises described tn said mortor so much thereof as may be necessary rouay the araonnt due on said mortgage, with tbtCT-x.-a*""**■ ce“- “r r-f>ther with an attorney’s fee of thirty-five dolSjeorenxatM tw U><reio. the p»ml>» telnr ffimtitJ Mid Mok h> U.j half of the soutiijrest quarter of sec t ton twenty six (26) also the>outh east quarter of tee soutu east quarter of section fweuty-eeveo [27] in town four U] north• •*} *Nt containing one hundred twenty acres of load more or less. EMJty D Bohtwick, Mortgagee. . rxiu>-T.ooL<)»j)v«. Attorney tor DaM. Uocoatar mt l«M. The St? amor Chicora Goes Down Wabhington, Jan 25.—The detail* in Lake Michigan. of the amended financial plan which BAZAR On klplne Heights Wbora Goata GREAT PRESENCE OF MIND. One of the “aighta’’ of Philadelphia, . and all mothers who are nursing fifty year* ago, waa a magnificent babies derive great benefit from Chinese museum, whose treasure*, col­ Messrs. Springer and Cox and two or Scott's Emulsion. This prepara­ lected by Mr. Dunn, a munificent mcr- ; *wenty«Nlne Penmua on Board ’ three other members of the baaldng tion serves two purposes. It chant, were displayed in a building ; Probably Drownad—Portion* of the Grass in Masmilino Attire-Weird, committee are discussing with Secre­ Wreckage Picked Vp Off South gives vital strength to mothers Rocky Region and Plucky Folk. erected on the site on which now stand* tary Carlisle were learned Thursday. | Haven, Mich. the Continental hotel. Over the rnuand also enriches their milk and Tlie most radical of* the new proy ysi- । seum was a long, narrow upper room, thus makes their babies thrive. tions for which Mr. Cox stands sponsor The hay makers on our western about thirty-five feet high. It was a is that for the coinage of silver. A Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 24.—All hope for the safety of the Graham & synopsis of the main pointe m the meas­ prairies,'and for -that matter on the public hall, used for lectures and con­ hHly aud mountainous meadow* of certs, and with it was assi»ciatedainost Morton screw steamer .Chicora has ure follows: It contemplates tho cancellation of the Bher- America, can form no conception of remarkable instance »f presence ->f been abandoned here by the finding of man notes when received al the treasury end the hasdsbips that the Alpine wiidheuer mind. A correspondent of the London wreckage from the vessel off South the ia*ue of silver certificate* in denomina­ Haven. The fate of twenty-nine men tions of 81.82 and IS. or of silver dollars, if tbe of Switzerland have to brave in order Spectator tells the thrilling story. In the central part of this immense who are said to have been al>oard receivers prefer. To back the -o sliver certifi­ to gather tlie winter’s provender for 1 auditorium were collected one evening when tbe steamer left Milwaukee for cates it is proposed to coin all the bullion In the their cattle. treasury, which, including t54.000.iMX) seignior­ is a constructive food that pro­ Wiidheuer, says the Chicago Inter about three thousand persons. At this port Monday morning ii almost as age. amonnts to tWI ODOJXM. It is calculated motes the making of healthy, hopeless. Veteran mariners number that not more than H0 CO3.000 can be coined in Ocean, is the name given to small about nine o’clock, the manager of the tissue and bone. It is a wonder­ every man with the dead. The ill-fated a year. Tho changes la tho banking features peasants — men and women — who building came to tho leader of the climb the rocky peaks of the alp* meeting, white with affright, and told ful remedy for Emaciation, General vessel was caught while crossing the of tbe plan provide that while tho banks shall tho some reserve now required, one-half during the months of August and him that tbe floor had sunk nearly a lake and fell an easy prey to the 70-mile hold Debility, TVost and Lung CompJaJnt*, shall be in legal-tender greenbacks or Sher­ September and gather the wild hoy foot, and that in a few minutes more Coughs, CdidL Anaemia, Scrofula and an hour hurricane which swept the icy man notes. that grow* on ... tbe tenons of the joista might be out of waters of I^ake Michigan throughout Wasting Diseases of Ch',dr*£. BITTER COLD. I isolated grass v . their sockets. Monday and which continued with lit­ precipices and near threatening The floor would then fall through tle moderation for another twenty-four Mereury Many Degrees Below Zero In th glacier*. The reader is reminded of onto tho Chinese museum, and the hours. TKe fears of all concerned were St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 28.—Sunday Qc^Uler’* graphic desertpjjqp of thia walls, sixty feet in height, would col-, J MOi'.TGAGEBALE. confirmed when the following dispatch It .occ.urf lapse and be precipitated, with the | Default having been made te tbd oondlUoa* was the coldest day Of the winter la fraternity in William Tell. was received from South Haven: ' St. Paul. At 7 o’clock a.- m. the -ther­ in the third scene <4 the fourth ack roof, upon the assembly. of a certs In mortgage made by Orrin 11. PhtlWreckage Found. The leader explained to the person ;1 llpe and Emily «. Phillips to Addison P. Cook “CapL Donahue, the lighthouse keeper, mometer registered 26 degrees ’below Gesaler, the governor eof Switz and September first A. D. !S85.and recorded in noticed Wednesday morning, through the zero. It was excessively cold ail day, Uri, approaches down tlie atopieg whom the audience expected next to dated the office of the Register <tf Doeds.for the Com­ hazy weather, portions of what see.. < 1 to bo and at 7 o'clock p. m. it was still 10 de­ Kueranacht pass with rocks on either bpar, that by addressing the assembly fy ot Harry and Slate cf Michigan, on the ttltbwreckage flouting abreast and ou each day of September A. D. WW in Liber 2» <rt The cold wave side. Before him is a projecting cliff from the end of the hall, he could with­ Mortgages, on page 14. which mortgage waa aldo of the harbor hero, a couple of grees below zero. miles outside and close to open water. extends from St Paul to the Rockies, ovc-grown with brushwood. Armgard, draw the company from the sunken duly anlgned co the A. P. Cook Co, limited, and said assignment recorded in the, office of the CapL Matthews, of tho life .saving station, the register at Helena at 8 o'clock Sun­ the poor wife of a wiidheuer, falls with part of the floor to that where the Register of Deeds in aud for Barn County tn led a party of volunteers ou a dangerous trip day night being 10 below. her children in front of the governor’s front walls strengthened the joists to Liber 38 of Mortgages, page 174. on which ’ over the moving Ice until they came Into a lot mortgage tliere is claimed lobe due al the date Chicago, Jan. 28.—The exceeding hors* and beg* for the Release of her bear the weight of the people. of fresh wreckage. Some of It was wedged be­ of this notice tbe sum ot seven hundred fourteen tween tho loo, but the greater portion was cold weather in this city is causing husband, who is perishing behind i* The reply to thia was tiiat his. own dollar* and eighty-three cents, and an attor­ seen underlain the ice. The parts which great distress among the poorer classes. prison bar*, and when Rudolph der family was in the audience, and that ney’s fee of thirty dollars provided, for In said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings al law were brought here were recognized by vesselHarms, the adjutant , asks her: “ Who he must get them out flrsL “ You ihaU having Several people have been received at teen InsUtuted to recover the moneys men us belonging to tbe Chicora." the hospitals during the day with are you, woman, and who is your hus­ notf" said the leader; “a hint of danger, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; . Twenty-Nine on Board. therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sate band?" he receives toe following words a rush, and we shall all be under the CO'Now. ta ned in call mortgage, and the statute in The number of dead may be twenty- frozen ears and limbs. Applications to in reply: fallen walls and roof. Five minutes’ such case made and provided, notice 1« hereby nine, positive statements being made the police stations for lodgings are given that on Saturday tbe ninth day of Febru­ delay may kill us altogether.” A jxx>r wlld-b*y man ot tbe aiglberc. ary A.D. H»5; at ten o’clock In the forenoon. that four St. Joseph business men, in­ much larger than usual, .and the floors Kind »ir. who on tbe brow of tbe abyu As a boy in the audience I well re­ ! I shall sell gt Public Auction, to tbe highest stead of one, Joseph Pearl, were guests upon which the lodgers are allowed to Mows down th* grass from steep and rocky member my surprise at seeing the ; bidder, at the north front door of the Court shelves of CapL Stines. The disaster will sleep are crowded until there is no . House, in (be City ot Hasting* (that being the leader suddenly appear at the far front : place ; To which the very cattle dare not climb. where the Ciicuit Court for Barry County prove a heavy financial blow to the room for another to squeeze in. : of the room, and tell the people that I l« holden). the premises described in said . Harms, tho horseman, is canscience ­ transportation company, as there was mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nec­ DEATH IN A GALE. ! stricken, and thus intercedes for the j they would next be addressed from essary’ to pay tlie amount due on solid mortno insurance except against fire. The where he stood—the organ-loft B As g ge. with seven per cent. Interest, and all complete list of officers and crew is as Thirteen Persona Drowned by the Sinking petitioner: co-ts. together with an attorney’a fee of the audience turned and moved to the legal ot Barges tn the Sound. By Heaven 1 A ssd aud miserable life! thirty dollars covenanted for therein. tho follows: I N ew London, Conn. Jan. 28.—The I pritboo. tfive the wretched man.his freedom; front toe flooring rose six inches. nremlses being described in said mortgage as Ed Stines, captain. St, Joseph; C. D Simons, that laud In town'of Assyria. Barry County. all The people w’ere entertained partly first mule. Benton Harbor; Bennie Stines, ocean tug Sea King, of Philadelphia, How great soevor bis offense may be State of Michigan, described as ■ second mate (captain's son), St. Joseph; Jos­ from New York to Providence, with a His horrid trudo is punishment enough. by an impromptu sentimental song in Eight aud one third (8S; acres of land o ff ot Tc the woman: eph Marks, wheelman. Benton Harbor; Thom­ tow. of |flve coal-laden, barges, put into a voice without a quaver, in the very tee north side of following described land viz: as Robertson and John Hodges, watchmen. Thirty Acres off the Weet end of tbe North You shall have justice: to the castle bring face of death, and as soon as practica ­ half of North East quarter ot Section twenty, Baltimore; Eight deck hands, nmnei unknown. this port late Saturday morning and Your suit: this U no place to deal with it town one North of Range Seven West. ble they were quietly dismissed. Robert McClure, chief engineer. A. Wirts, reported the loss of her entire tow and Also the North half of the North ■ East frac­ And, indeed, no more dangerous oc­ second engineer, and Grant‘A. Downey, all vt consequent death of thirteen persons, Not a single individual in that great tional quarter ol Section twenty (20), except­ Detroit; two firemen and one coal passer, including three women and two ehil- cupation can be imagined. The work assembly was aware that, by the pres­ ing and reserving thirty (30) acres of land off names unknown: Nate Lynch, cook'. Su Jos­ : is laborious and tbe hurvewt poor. The ence of mind of one man, an awful ca­ tbe West end thereof, being in town One North eph! James Malone, pantryman. Chicago: M. W- dren. 'of Range (7) Seven West and containing I mowers and rakers ascend with ropes tastrophe had been averted. • The Morgan, head waller, and Jesse Davis, porter,, The inc names of oi the me lost are: CapL vapu ,, x r twenty two acres (21 acres) more or less. A. P. Cook. Co.. Limited both of Benton Harbor; James R. Clark, Frank Huffman. Mra Frank Hoffman. I imagination sickens nt the thought of Assignee of Mortgage. where goats anti sheep do not venture what would have been the consequence clerk. SL Joseph. • '; Miss Hoffman and a deckhand, all of • Philip T. Colgkovk. i to graze, much- less the. larger cattle. of a panic and sudden alarm by the Attorney for Assignee of.Mortgap*. ' the barge frocus* crew; Capt. and Mrs. ■ Dated Nov. 14.1W4. The loss of the vessel, exclusive of Hartshoe, aud a deckhand of the Eagle: ; The mountaineers here are, of course, failure the courage of this man. the cargo, amounts to 8160.U00, mul the Capt. Harry Tucker, and deckfiand of never assailed by vertigo and kindred I am confident that, excepting the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSujuL cargo of thirty-eight carloads of Uour ; troubles, which must be accounted for speaker referred to and the manager of the Albert M., captain of barge Bingle. Hastings ruiuuuic Furniture jiiiuuiMuirin Manufacturing Com­ f , .... { , I| The nMuup was valued at $20,000.- The'.Chicora was his wife, child a and deckhand. Their | by heredity awl constant climbing of the. ouilaing, no one outside the imme- Mny pany by innrtrare mortgage bear! bearing dr date June /June as. a*. A.. D., a screw steamer of about DOO tons bur­ names could not be ascertained on the ! perilous heights. But for this work i diatc the man ----- *------------- ------ ierugned. Daniel W. dtatc family family di df the man whose ah™, courage curate I a foifowhig dmeribad , den. and was built by the Detroit Dry Sea King when she arrived here. The । only such men and women din be hired prevented this catastrophe has known : real estate situated in the city eity oi of HasUnra Hastings. Dock company two years ago. She wa» sea entside Saturday was terrific and a ‘ who can find no other mean* where­ the whole story till next*. ; Harry County. Michigan, and described as fol• low. to. wk: City lots five hundred i’rty-fair, with to keep the wolf from toe door. valued at $150,000 at that time. The dense fog prevails. The terror of those minutes before ' tire hundred forty-five, five hundred lorty-alx, These are the folks who work during lirahum Morton company curried tic the crowd was moved and the floor five hundred forty-seven, five hundred fortyDETERMINED ON WAR. the balance of the year at ridiculously rose toward its level, was such, that he I'lur five hundred fifty, five hundred fifty-one. insurance on her. and there was no in­ five bandred fifty-two, five hundred seventeen, surance on the cargo of flour. Mexican People Will Allow No I'otnpro- low wages by day -in villages and inns, never, even in his own family, alluded five hundred eighteen, five hundred nineteen, or as wood-choppers nnd wearers dur­ to the scene, though_he lived for forty live hundred twenty, five hundred twenty-tdo. jnlai with Guatemala. five hundred twenty-three, five hundred twentyBenton Harbor. Mich.. Jan. 26. Re- , Wjuhiinoton. Jan. 28.—War between ing the winter. Hundreds of house­ years afterward. four, five hundred twenty-five, four hundred three, four hundred’ four, four hundred five, ports are .till comiog in of tbv finding Guatemala and Mexico seems inevi- holders in this vicinity rely for their four bnmired six. four hundred seven, four hun ■ GAMBLING »N EUROPE. of immense piles of wreckageTd Ute ; tabl,. Guatemala ran only prevent it whole year’s supply of milk, butter and dred eight, four hundred nine, four hundred steamer Chicora. • ’Mr. Graham says by complying with the demands of cheese on a single bow, and must make four hundred eleven and four hundred The Net Profit* Estimated to Excrad «5,- ten. twelve, of the City of Hastings. Barry County. that he thinks the Chicora was dis­ Mexico, and this it is apparently un­ hay on the mountains while the sun 000,000 France a Year. Michigan, according to the recoided plat abled Monday afternoon and that site willing to do. Mexico will not arbi­ shines—during August and September. thereqt, together with all the hereditament!* Moat persons associate all mention and appurtenances thereunto pertaining; to­ was soon pounded to pieces by floating trate. The efforts nt mediation by the Every canton In Switzerland has its of gambling in Europe with Monte gether with the. buildings thereon, including ice and huge waves, lie thinks, that United States have failed. From abso­ hay laws which set apart two months engine, boilers and dry kilns. Tills mortgage Carlo. Since a great gambling syndi­ ev<*ry man was drenched to the skin lutely reliable’authority it is said Mex­ during the year for hay gathering and was recorded on the 8rd day of July. A. D., 1MH. cate has been trying to get a hold in al eleven o’clock a m., in the office of the Begand frozen at his post of duty. ico has politely but most posi­ which appoint the very day on which the.little neutralized Duchy of Lux­ ister of Deeds for Barry Countv. MichlgaaTin tively declined to entertain the sug­ the work may be commenced, besides embourg, however, an interesting list Llbty 32 of mortgages, on page 332. Default lias been made in th© condition of said mortgage. BURSTING BOILERS. gestion of the United States state de­ Imposing many other oppressive ordi­ of continental casinos and their win- ‘ No suit or proceed lag haw been instituted ax partment that the difficulty bersub- nances and regulations. As soon as n|ngs has been published by tho Ger­ law to recover the indebtedness now renaming Secured by said mortgage or anr. part thereof. tho hay day has come these complacent, mitted to arbitration. The reply was man newspapers. This list, says the There is claimed to be due at the date of this Mendota, IU.. Jan. 28.- A terrible received at the state department lute easily contented. senii-Roman Teutons New York Sun,is Intended’to show that notice upon the Indebtedness secured by said mortgage and upon said mortgage, the sum of gather in convivial companies and be ­ boilerexplosion shook this city and the Saturday afternoon and read to the tlie continent has already too many Ihirtv-one thousand, two hundred and twenty surrounding country for miles Friday president by Secretary Gresham Satur- gin their climbing marches amid the gambling hells and that the grand dollars and twenty-six cents. <15l.2Jd.*6). By virtue of the power of sale contained in said afternoon. The explosion was in the day evening. It was a disappointment yodling of populur ditties and the sing­ duke of Luxembourg should persist in mortgage, aud for the puroose of realizing said brewery of C. Henning 4 Sons. to the administration authorities, ing of religious hymns. All carry al­ declining the syndicate’s offer to pay amount so due upon said mortgage- I shall penstocks, scythes, rakesand ropesand sell the premise* hereinbefore described, to­ The names of tbe known dead are: .though probably not a surprise. most of the government’s expenses in gether with said buildings, engine, boilers and a RtnuJi knapsack of food and drink, Christian Seifert, foreman; David ' ---------------------------exchange for the privilege of operating dry-kilns, or so much of said premises as shall Going Back to Canada. sufficient for several days. be necessary to satisfy the amount so due upon Cheer, engineer: David Wells, fireman; i ■ . , , their roulette wheels in the shadow of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, to­ L. De Shaw, iceman; Henry Post and I Mosmoxi., Can.. Jan. >10-Father Oftvn places are encountered where his throne. gether with tbe costs of this foreclosure, at Pub­ Adam Berscheidt, laborers, and J. Ken­ 1 Paradis, a noted Roman Catholic col­ the grass is especially rich and lux­ Here is the list: Dunkirk casino, lic Vendue to tlie highest bidder at the north onization missionary, was in this city front door of the court house tn tlie City of Has­ uriant, but whieh can only l>e reached nedy, well borer, of Chicago. . Thursday on business in connection by dangling a mower down over the winnings in 1893, 300,000 francs; Bou­ tings, Harry County Michigan, that being the ' Place where the Circuit Court lor the County of with the repatriation of 572 families of rocks and thus enabling him to gather logne casfno, 800,000 francs; Trouville Barry is held, on Saturday, tbe sth day of casino, 450,000 francs; Trouville, Hotel March, A. D.. ifflS. at ten o’clock In tbe forenoon Santa Fe, N. M., Jan. 28.—A memo­ French Canadians, comprising 2,395 a few sackfuls of hoy at aztime, when Eden, 150,000 francs; Dieppe casino, of said day. rial to congress praying the immediate persons, now residing in the county of another man is let down to finish the 200,000 francs; Coburg casino, 380,000 ■ Dated, December 6th. passage of the New Mexico statehood Houghton. Mich. The people who now plot. It is generally found most ex­ Daniel W. Reynolds. Trustee. Mortgagee. bill passed the lower house of the as­ contemplate returning to Canada are pedient to select some accessible spot francs; Fecamp casino, 100,000 francs; Havre casino, 200,000 francs; Havre, sembly by a vote of 19 to 4. It will be native French Canadians, many of near the mountain road and then to PROBATE ORDER. t unanimously adopted in the council whom began to settle there as far back throw the hay bundles from the va­ Hotel Frascati, 150,000 francs; Treport Blate of Michigan, County of Barry—m. City casino, 50,000 francs, Berck casino, and hurried forward to Washington in as 1850. At'a session of the Probate Court for the rious little meadows along the paths. 150,000 francs; Olonne casino, 100,000 County of Barry, holden at the Probate ofltee. in hopes that the senate may take favor­ Recoven from u Broken Neck. And it is marvelous with what dex­ francs; Rozan casino, 100,000 francs; the City of Hastings, tn said county, on Satur­ able action at the present session. tbe Pith day ot January. In tho year one Centerton, O., Jan. 28.—William terity tho rakers have learned to throw several Arcachon houses, 100,000 francs; day thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Got But *7BO. Lewis, of this city, while attending the their bundles. Present. Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Biarritz casino, 1,000,000 francs; Castle Sometimes, however, no such con­ Biarritz, 150,000 franca; Muchon casino, Probate. St. Louih. Jan. 26.—Local officials of world’s fair in July, 1893, was accident­ In tbe matter of tbe estate of Thomas J. ally shot by the girl to whom he was venient place can be found; then the 400,000 francs; the Pacific express say the train rob­ * ~ - —x Keltey. deceased. Palavaz casino, 200,000 On reading and filing the petition duly verified bers at McNeil, Ark., topk but $750 to have been married before returning poor people are compelled to carry francs; Aix les Bains casino, 120,000 ®f Ella B. Kelley widow of said deceased, pray­ from the express messenger and a home. The ball broke Lewis' neck, their heavy, compact bundles on their francs; Vichy casino, 50,000 francs; ing that administration of said estate may be granted to said petitioner, or to some other package of cheap jewelry. The rail­ but by skillful treatment he survived. shoulders down the steep, dangerous Vichy International hotel, 000,000 \ suitable pereon. < -i road company lost nothing. A reward The steel frame that supported his mountain path or 'to let them down franca; Vichy w Eden,,w350,000 francs: Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday tho of $500 is offered for the capture of the head waa removed this week and he is with ropes from one to another some­ Vichy alcazar, 50,000 francs; Vichy res­ nth day of February. A. D..UK at ten o’clock In tee foreuoon.be assigned for tbe bearing of said what like the water carrier* of ancient taurant, 30,000 francs; Rogat casino, petition two men. of whom good descriptions apparently entirely well. and that the heirs at law of said de­ Egypt have been secured. ceased and all other persons Interested in said 000,000 franca estate, are required to appear at a session ot In the Canton Switz many young Outside of Monaco the gambling hells Death of Lord Churchill. Wellstowm, O., Jan. 25.—Nellie Des­ said court. then to be holden at the Probate of­ women are employed for this work. on the continent are known to profit fice, tn the City of Hastings, to *Md county, and London.' Jan. 24.—Lord Randolph mond, 17 years old, discovered a burn­ They are usrmlly robust, brawny1 some 10,000,000 francs annually, ex­ show cause, if any there be, why the prayer ot Churchill, the statesman, died at his ing trestle and stopped an advancing the petitioner may not-' be granted. Ana it is young maids, full of courage, 'every clusive of all expenses. With the further ordered, that said petitioner give notice home in this city early this morning, train just in time to save it from de­ movement betraying power and agility. Monaco casino, toe gambling syndi­ Co tbe persons Interested tn said estate, of the Then she fell fainting aged 46 years. He had but recently struction. Necessity compels them to wear mas­ cates of the continent make * net returned from a tour of the world. He across the track. The train, which culine attire during these labors. As profit of 25,000,000 francs or mere every leaves a widow, a daughter of the late came to a Standstill five yards from the paper printi in the caae of the Tyrolean shep­ Leonard Jerome, of New York, and abyss, contained 100 miners, including Barry, once herdesses, skirts would prove a great her father, and her lover, Tom Grady, two children. A WONDERFUL CLOOK. lanm, impediment in their work. the engineer Profcaw. Hanged. (AtnUMJ.) Roanokk, Va., Jan. 26.—William A Well Dlselplod Man. Robertson (white) was hanged Friday St. Louis. Jan. 26.—The building Army discipline is supposed to be A-most marvelous clock has been PROBATE ORDER at Rocky Mount. Va., for the murder very strict indeed, and Oder* must be made by a Black Forest makerand sold State ot Miehlgsa, County st Barry—ra of Jere Barbour three years ago for the a new constitution which abolishes the ©bed swiftly and silently. The best for four thousand dollar*. Besides do­ At* Udi* of the Probate Court for the purpose of robbery. The murderer^ walking delegate, declares that strike* disciplined soldier ever in the Russian ing everything that most clocks do in', County at Barry. boWen st Um Probate OSes ta was 18 years old when the crime waa are failures, that boycotts are un­ army lived-in 1777. He was stationed the matter of time and calendar, says committed and Barbour waa 68 year* American, and that arbitration is the before the dodr of the palace during a the Jeweler’s Weekly, it shows-the only method in settling difficulties. heavy flood, when the empress, seeing time in Berlin, St Petersburg, Madeira, from her balcony that the water had- Shanghai, Calcutta, Montreal, San Died Together. reached the sentinel, called to him to Francisco, Melbourne and Greenwich. Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 28.—Albert verified Lawrence. Mass., Jan. 28.—Walter Helling, who swallowed an 18-inch Wright shot his wife, Annie, and then retire. This the soldier refused to do; Every evening at eight a young man sword Friday night, while practicing killed himself. A note found stated and when the empress asked if he invite* the company to vesper* in an said deceased m Id raid peUUou described. for a performance, died in terrible '* * that the couple hud agreed to die to­ knew who she was, the .man replied electrically illuminated chapel, where a oiTbsrrupou it is ordered, that Friday, the ut agonj- Sunday evening. His intense gether, and wished to be buried in one affirmatively. Although he knew her I young woman plays the ‘’Maiden’s day of February A. D. 1W5. at ten o’clock ta tbe suffering turned his hair from a dark majesty ho would not leave his po*t Prayer." brown to a light gray. until his corporal relieved him. The On New Year's eve two trumpeters Valuable Curios Stolen. water increased until it reached the announce the flight of the old year and On Trial Again. Chicago, Jan. 28.—A case containing sentinel’s knees. The empress sent the advent of tbe new. In. May a Chicago, Jan. 25.—E. V. Debs and jewels and coins valued at $4,000 has several messages to him,-but he refused cuckoo comes out; in June a quail, in other American Railway union men, been stolen irom the. Egyptian section to obey her. Finally she was compelled October a pheasant appears to be shot released from the Woodstock jail, ap­ of the Columbian museum in the art to summon the corporal, who was found down by u typical British sportsman, peared in the federal court yesterday building at Jackson park. aMeep, and he was obliged to swim to who proceeds to bag his game. At day­ to answer conspiracy charges. relieve the honest private, who by that break the sun rises and some bells ted tn the Harf Dim Max naw. a im­ Bond SwIntlUr Gets Fifteen Year*. New York, Jan. 26.—Recorder Goff, time had only his head above water, play a German air, entitled “Phoebus, printed and circulated in raid Cottaty o< N«w York, Jan. 26.—Edwin O. Quig­ in the general sessions court Friday, and would composedly hare suffereds ake." On the night of the full moon ley, the bond swindler; has been sen­ sentenced Mrs. Sarah- Silbermeister, himself to be drowned rather than Cba*. W. ey play another air, entitled “Sweet tenced to fifteen years and six monthb convicted of arson, to twenty-five years’ j disobey orders while obeying his sorer- ' d Tranquil Luna.” There are other imprisonment. imprisonment elgn. . ilures too numerous to mention. and Sheet) Fear to Tread. �Hastings Banner. cure in Europe. But the tact that an American Ftecl plate manufactory can turn out better plates than can be made In the old countries Is a demonstration of the wisdom of the protective policy. Under Free-Trade rule we should have been buying steel annor of Europe. Now we are selling steel at mor to Europe. If the rule of buying a thing where It could be made at tbe cost had been followed, we should have had no steel works al all. Tbe success we have made in' this Industry should confirm the Government In its policy of protecting the ship building in­ dustry. The rule of buying ships where they can be bought at the least cost would be as destructive to the ship building In­ dustry as the same rule would have been applied years ago to tbe steel Industry.— San Francisco Call. • atrip to irmlard. M*» (day, I, worth talking about. AudUmlremluds wi that one r.l our ruadrra who haa Saw Thera. We recently made mention of the fact made Weather Prophet Hieka’ January l™ that Mr. John Harper, the I a tuber dealer, pro»noMI»»U<ui« • aludj had returned from a several weeks vbdl Bev. Hfck, bad hid the orderink of the weather for the past month he could not with relatives In Ireland and the B ajtnkb wrrnnitD as Mtoonn «-“» *T reporter called on hint at his place ot busi­ have the real article more clotely W"^nsrnxca mkh.. rwrornca, ness and had a very pleasant chat with reammd with that predicted. AUOVST 14. 1879. We ahk our readers to see how closely him concerning his* trip. The steamer, one of tbe • Inman'line was the February weather tallies with hl* forecasts, which for next month are as about a week In going across from New York and tbe return trip waa made In follows: The month *111 have many storms. The about six days <m one of the Canard Hite. calir.r K.p«bUe... r.u.tr 0>m».»tl«o Mr. Harper went to Ireland for the pur­ month will Ftart In with January stnnM Thi» republican elector* of Barry County are subsiding to the East about the 2nd, fol­ rrJueNtedtosund -.lelrpHU-’’ tottie County Conpose of attending a family reunion, the Sfitton to beat Mudge’s opera hone* hi old home being near Belfast In tbe north­ lowed by a cold wave. Marked reaction­ fiXit llKlna* on taurta' ““’“rS ary stems are booked for the 5th and otnern part of the Emerald Isle. Mih isto. beatnniuK at IOlTO oclock, n. in., for tbe i’urtxLA.f uomlnatlng County School OomMr. Harper says that Bejfast is more Three are Hkeiy to continue past the Mars like an American city than any city that Eoueuox on tbe 7th, the full moon at EJL!mr!rert"olHastluCTClty are jtltled be saw while absent, being active and perigee on the 9th, aud the Vulcan period progressive. The residences are better from Vth to 18th. Hard storms with un­ to delegates as follows:-. kept, and more sbbstantlatly built, and of settled weather art* predicted for this per­ ,.6* none. Hope..... Agyrg..I................... ..................« much later deslxn than those of auy city iod. with probabilities of heavy snow and . 5 Irving...................... S Ikiltltnor-.’. ,H Johnstown............... « extreme changes to very cold will follow which he visited. Maple Grove........... C Mr. Harper says that owing to the tide all the general .storms. There will not be ja oranavBle............. 4 . 4 Prairieville.............. <3 of emigration that set out from Ireland much rest until another decided storm jtiiMD t’w’n-. ,3 Rutland................ 4 ushered In the 17th qnd 18th, Tbe December bulletin of the National there are scarcely .men enough left to do period rlrt Ward.. 4 Thornapple...,...... 11 fed . ..3 Woodland............... 8 Associations of Wool Manufacturers con- the wofk on the farms and in the cities. which will probably lx- followed by a W 3rd “.... . 5 Ymikve Springs....... 4 Land In Ireland tents for about >7.50 per cold waye. The temperature will react 4th Uins its annual estimate of the wool clip J. P. H*” Kk*-ov, acre In our money. Farm produce is a quickly to warmer,' winds changing to Oh’m’n Co. Oom. of the United States for the year 1894, little higher there than here. Wheat, cats 'somberly. lint the prophet would advise which shows a decrease of 23?827,426 and potatoes were each bringing 60 cents a you to keep on your wither clothing, for Qll Fnf the KepnbUoe State Convention. pounds in this year’s clip of fleece and pull bushel there, while flour was selling for storms of dangerous character are predict­ more than It was here. Clothing, Mr. ed about aend to 34th. enormous rains to wool, as compared with the clip for 1893. Detroit, Mich., January 15, 1895. Harper says, is. about the same price In the south, and heavy snows and severe To the Republican Electors of tbe State of Of scoured wool there was also a decrease Ireland as here, while horses and cattle buzzards in the northf^Venus is supposed of 10,8n,508 pounds. Undoubtedly there1 sell for over twice wbat they sell here for. to be the author of the mischief from tbe MeMfr The Republican electors of tbe State of will Be a much larger falling off shown in। Sflgar was retailing for 4 cents a pound, 90th to the 94th; and Rev. Hicks says un­ less this instance shall prove au exception, , very little less than here. Michigan, and all others who may desire the clip for 1895 owing to the wholesalef The wages of common laborers in Ire­ the sturm period 90th to 24th will make a to unite with them in upholding the prin­ slaughter of sheep that has been taking' land be says was 75 cents per day In record to be remembered. The heaviest ciples of tbe Republican party, as declared place during the last six months. As far’ cities and 50 cents per day in the coun- disturbances may be expected tbe 92nd ,to 24th, with a great cold wa've following up in its platforms, are hereby requested to as tho woolen manufacturing trade is con-■ try, where laborers boarded themselves. . Mr. Harper’s brother Is the manager of from the northwest that will be a terror to send delegates to the State Convention of cernedxthe total supply of American man- a linen factory In Belfast He says that man and beast. The month goes out said party, to be held at the Auditorium, fticturers during tbe year ending June 39. since the tariff question has been settled growing wanner, with storm conditions in the City of Detroit, on Thursday, Feb­ 1894, was 118,832,871 pounds less than in। iu this country the mills there are run­ Increasing. Fronf tbe 5th to the 13th ruary 21, 1895, beginning at 10 o’clock a. previous year. The supplies were as fol­. nlng day and night to supply tbe demand tornadoes and cyclones are predicted for In this country and that they are doing the south, and probably for 20th to 24lh to- for the purpose of nominating candi­ lows: more each day now than they used to do also. ISM. 1853. dates for Justice of the Supreme Court, Paste this up and see bow near the St. in a week before. Domestic clip, fleece and Louis prophet hits off tbe February weath­ and two Regents of the University, and 328^10,713 348538.181 pulled..-........ . Items of Interest. er. tbe transaction of such other business as Imports for year ending M.152A> . 1CS.433.336 The U. S. Government has given the may properly come before the Conven­ In beoded warehouse. convent of La Rablda and tbe exhibit it June 30. proceeding tion. year............................ 56.265.K1 38.4711,72$ contained at the World’s Fair to tbe Co­ lumbian Museum at Chicago. Laura Dainty, the vivacious little lady, Every county will be entitled to one Total supply for tlie 06,618 831 555.451.70X A dog standing thirty-nine Inches high whose marvelous voice and mobile teut­ delegate for each 500 of the total vote cast on s are familiar from ocean to ocean, and weighing 135 pounds, as big as a good ­ for Governor at the last State election Her own sympa­ When protection was in vogue and we sized calf. Is owned by L. T. Wilson, of net ds do introduction. (November. 1894), and one additional Catlettsburg. Ky. It is a German deer­ thies are so great, her grasp upon her se­ delegate for every fraction amounting to bad control of American markets, and a hound, of the same species as Blsmark’s lections so true aud deep, that It is no un­ 380, but each organized county will be en­ large trade established with foreign coun­ two favorites, and Is only twelve months common sight to behold her audience smiling through tears, swayed Into re­ tries, laboring men had plenty of work old. titled to at least two delegates. The hew postal cards in France will be sponsive emotions by the rapid transi­ Under the resolution of 1858, no dele­ and were prosperous, and could pay cash issued in the form of check books with tions, from pathos to bathos, from tragedy gate will be entitled to a Beat In the con- for what they got. Now our markers are stubs, upon which the sender can keep to comedy, from gentle sadness to rollek­ being surrendered to Europeans; our for ­ A born ventlon who does not reside in tbe county memoranda. The etubs can be stamped ing gaily—of Laura Dainty. eign trade Is dwindling out of sight; labor at the post-office before the cord Is detach­ mimic and a keen observer of human na­ he proposes to represent. ture from a combination which cannot fail Tbe delegates from eaeh Congressional is idle. That’s tbe difference between the ed so that a verified record of the cor­ to evolve a great delineator of character; respondence can be kept district are requested to meet ip caucus at policy of protection and free trade. and one of Laura Dainty’s best acquire­ A recent census of the trees on Boston ments is her fondness for the American 6:30 a. m., February 21, in the Auditorium Common gives 1.370, of whlch*l,158 are It Is the opinion of the leading 'republi­ dialects—tbe Hoosier, the Southerner, the * to select candidates as foltows, to be pre­ elms. All of them might with propriety Miner from the West and the Yankee, all sented to the State Convention for confirm­ can statesmen in tbe Senate and Congres a have worn a mourning badge fur Dr. being so faithfully reproduced that many ation: one Vice-President, one Assistant that If our revenues were large enough to Holmes. He linm'ortaliztd the common, are the Inquiries as to what part of the na­ and-he was all his life a lover of American tion ahe la actually native. Again, feeble Secretary, and one member for each of the meet our running expenses the necessity elms, especially big ones. and trembling rige, and sweet, naughty. Committees on “Credentials,’’ “Perma­ of selling bonds to meet our obligations The Manchester (England) canal which Impulsive, confiding childhood, pass be­ nent Organization and Order of Business" would be ended. But they are powerless cost 870,000,000, paid 820,000 as the re­ fore us with like reality. In short. Laura and “Resolutions,” and fok the transaction to do anything with a free trade president ceipts of the. .first eleven months It was Dainty follows no.school but her own, is in operation. As this sum was 17 per pre-eminent in her profession, and while of any other business properly coming In the chair. cent less than tbe canal’s working ex­ she has many imitators, la without a rival before them. The peoples improved understanding of penses, Its stockholders are discouraged. In genius, in power and versatility. Io accordance with a resolution adopted the fact that every dollar’s worth of goods Competing railways have cut down their ■ June 23, 1880, tbe officers of each County imported into.this country from abroad, rates to such a point that the canal dues scarcely any business, so that while It Is Convention are requested to forward to takes tho place of just so much goods that perfectly successful as a means of ’reduc­ • Intolerable. the Secretary of the State Central’ Com­ ought to be made at home: that It deprives ing the cost of carrying goods to and from The position of the native women of mittee, (Lansing,) by the earliest mail Manchester, it Is just at present a sort) Rajputana is singularly deplorable. laboring men of their labor was amply disappointment as a source of revenue to alter the delegates to the State Convention Penned from their babyhood within the demonstrated last November. its stockholder have been chosen, a certified list of such narrow limits of the zenana, they are The grave of James G. Blaine, In Oak cut off from all contact with the outer delegates, and their respective postoffice 'The titled free trader who presided over addresses, from their respective counties, the banquet at which Congressman Wilson Hill Cemetery, attracts more visitors than world, with which they communicate any other, except Washington’s at Mount as are entitled to seats In tbe convention. was the distinguished guest, who lauded Vernon. Strange as It may seem, there Is only through their slave girls, weeing not only no men but hardly any wom­ James McMiij.an, nothing to mark tbe resting-place of the Congressman Wilson’s free trade remarks, great statesman but a small footstone with en, very few ladies of sufficient high Chairman. Is now at the head of a protective move­ the initials “J. G. B.” upon It. At his rank living within visiting distance of D. E. A I.WARD, ment against American beef. head Is an old hickory, blasted by light­ each other. They are quite uneducated, Secretary. ning. and it was his personal Wish that unable to either read or write or work; American manufacturers cannot pay this should be his only monument. Upon nothing, therefore, remains to them Barley and Other CereaU. 81.50 per day for laborers and have their the death of HU son Walker be selected but their affections, and these are out­ the lot, which overlooks Rock Creek, and raged. their husbands professing no If our farmers will look into tbe reports goods compete in the same market with when his daughter, Mrs. Coppinger, died, love for them and visiting them but oc­ of the Treasury Department they will find European manufacturers who pay but 75 purchased tbe adjoining lot, in which casionally, their children being taken stood the old hickory tree, which had been from them at a very earlv age and that Russia is now importing barley quite cents per day for labor. struck at tbe top, but which has since placed under the guardianship of men, largely Into the United States. This was When American goods have to compete been trimmed nnd revived. The Secre­ their mothers being considered unfit, made possible by the reduction of duties tary requested then that he be buried be­ in the grain schedule under the Wilson with low-priced, pauper-made European neath it, and that It should never be de­ and, alas! truly, to bring them up. la it to be wondered at that such an edu­ law, now operative. It does not appear goods, tbe price paid to American labor stroyed. His wishes have been carried cation, such a violation of every in­ that prices have been materially lowered must be reduced to that which Is paid to out stinct, every need of a human being “Insanity” Is a plea by wnlch to escape should produce creatures singularly d» by these Imports, therefore no resulting the foreigner. the gallows, has given way to Hypnotism. benefits are as yet enjoyed by the pur­ A man may be able to buy goods a little The only differences between the two pleas chasers of the foreign article; but It does cheaper than ever before for cash, but the Is that therfonner requires the lying of on­ Dr. Price’s Cream Bakina Powder appear that the growers of barley in the ly one, while the latter requires tbe lying deuce of it is to get the cash. of two—the hypnotist and the bypnotee— AwxM GcM Maid MMwteur Nr, Sc Frenmre. United States are materially hurt in that so to speak. In many cases, however, tbe home market for the home product is Don’t lose sight of the tariff question. both are bosh, and If admitted seriously in taken from the home producer by tbe for­ It is still tbe most important question be­ law courts as a good defense, will defeat eign producer to a more or less injurious fore the people. justice in every case. extent. Alaike Clover. It may be contended by Free-Traders In I860 the per capita of t Wealth was From present Indications the amount of that expected benefits to users of barley 8514. In 1890 it bad increased to $1088. Aislke clover sown in Michigan tbe com­ ing spring will be very large. This spec­ will come after a while, when the market ies Is receiving attention mainly on aoThe Volunteers. price breaks under excessive supply count of tbe recent failures of red clover, Following are the members of the var­ through importations from • Europe. The, owing to dry weather and the attacks of Inquiry then ^ould be whether the Ameri­ ious volunteer companies: insects, particularly tbe imported clover Hose Company No. 1.—Ed. Schumann, can grower would continue to produce bar­ D. C. Bronson, Thoa. Spence, Frank root-txirer. For moat purposes Aislke Is inferior to ley at European prices. There would Hams, A. J^ Christy, D. E. Kartx. 8. C. either early or mammoth clover and It has probably be a general cessation of produc­ Brock. W. H. Sweet, C. Welssert, W. R. become generally popular at the East and tion-of this cereal, and the second Inquiry Cook, W. H. Rich, S. C. Phillips, H. C. In England where It has long been known. Cook, E. Y. Hogie, Frank Barnes, Lee would present Itself, viz: how long after Cooley, W. H. Mohler, H. E. Pancoast, It does not yield so much either of hay or pasture, as those kinds, and will not stand the destruction of the American producer W. H. Huffman. How Company No.S. G. Holbrook, drouth as welt It Is, however, more hardy would it be before Europe, having posses­ against cold than other clovers, and la es­ sion of the American market, would ad­ Fred Newton, Onton Skinner, F. IL Pan- pecially adapted to low or heavy lands coaal, E. W. Cannon, R. Green, F Abbey, vance prices to salt her own views? What E. A. Burton. Harry Hayea, Joe. Hamil­ where red clover rtlnter-kilte. When re­ would become of the American users’ in­ ton. Sdd Tinkler, W. Mootyoroery, F. a stricted to such locations It has given gen­ eral satisfaction, but much disappoint ­ terest Ln the hands of the European pro­ Parker, ». W. Rogen. G. H. Durkee. H. ment has resulted Id dry seasons from ducer? Nothing bat a return to Protec­ Green. P. Petty. B. Porker. Fyenk Steb- sewing It on sandy uplands. Aislke serv­ Mna. tive duties could reinstate the equilibrium Hook and Ladder Company.—Thoa. er well on low lands to mix with timothy, then so seriously disturbed. Doyle. H. F. Ford. Geo. A. Banm, K. E. and such a mixture is excellent for horses, Our grain growers, we fear, have two Polley. F. H. Barlow. M. W. Vrootnan. since Alsike hay, if properly cured, is brighter and freer from dust than that of more years of severe trial ahead. The H. H. Snyder. A. D. Cook. Gen. Radford. the ordinary clovers. On heavy or un­ A. Woolley, P. R. Donning. L. Dixon. F. question of bow to meet them should be Ryerace, Kep Silsbee, B. Parker. W. H even aoti. a little Aislke seed may well be mixed with red clovsr to improve the most carefully weighed by every farmer in Spence, J. C. House. stand. The seed being very small, not the country. more than half the usual quantity is re­ quired per acreAt present Alsike is a profitable crop to A t4.W0.00S Culrot. It yields more seed per Wellington H, Jordan to Seymour Jordan. grow for seed. 10 competition with Gera»n. French Joo a. nee tv. imng. flMttjn. acre than common red clover, and will Daniel Felgh- generally produce a crop of seed when sod English steel works the American cJherin. Ooc Bethlehem works hare soared > M.ooo,0. Turpin, auuel that of red clover fails on account of the root-borer. It is able to do this, Dot by 000 contract for irmor plate. It win net reason of exemption from the attacks of do, boworcr. to asaome that an average tbe borer, but b-eause of iu sending on armor plate may be made cheaper In the tbe first crop, before tbe insee.ta have had time to destroy tbe plants. Alsike shells United Scales than hi tbe countries named. Tbe Bethlehem works have a process ut Iwdwlng plates which competing work. Thursday, Janj}!, >895- ------SiMugk,coo«.««,» EDITORIAL notes Aud Wh»l * Circular Saws, large and unall, kept in stock. I rmke eagiMs. The place t0 ,et them reputed is where they are bmh Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, Price. j100 j 20 horse pover boiler and engine air I complete and ready to run. 30 horse power boiler and engine all j complete aid ready to run, 40 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, f. 100o A-IC. BUXTON. CLOSING OUT SALE My entire stock must be closed out in the next 30 days. I must have money. Now is the time for you to buy Gro­ ceries and Crockery at Cost and Less. Look over a few of these prices, and everything else in proportion. BAKING MOLASSES 18c OLD SWEET CUBA TOBACCO, 30c. PRICE 30c. SODA, 6c. BLUING PER BOTTLE, 5c TOOTjJ PICKS 2%c. OLD PRICE, 8c. PACKAGE ROLLED OATS 10c SPltES one h a l f old PRICE. OLD PRICE 15c. PLANT JARS, % OLD PRICE. AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR, 10. % BUSHEL DAIRY SALT, 16c. YEAST FOAM, 4c. 50c TEA FOR 4oc. PACKAGE STARCH, 3c. 40c TEA FOR 25c. . Butter and Eggs taken* in exchange for Goodn. Jos. Rogers. L. E. Stauffer Sofa Pillows and Foot Cushions Are “all the craze” and ladies who are on the lookout for something pretty with which to make them will find the Fin De Side Art Drapery just the thing. We have it now in the latest and prettiest shades. 020902010202010200232323232323484848232348485348235348232323 must be aware times are hard and money scarce but when PHIN SMITH Is closing out the Mudge Stock at the prices he is, we know it is cheaper than the times will warrant and we think it is your duty to take • advantage of it. There is no doubt but you are safe in borrowing the money and keeping the goods for future use. The goods = are certainly going at from 1-2 to! What they are worth. �Hasting ' Banner VISITING THE ASYLUM. PERSONAL MENTION About 21 years ago a brother of Clint Myera of this city disappeared and timagh A. B Hull ta ill with lung fever. letter after letter whs written him still no E. A. Burton went to Lanning Monday. trace ot his whereabouts could be mseerVent Willison was in Anu Arbor but tamed. In some way word reached his week. brother at his home In Iowa that dint Chat*. Cox, of Bellevue, was-In the citv whs still alive, and he lust*no time Iu dis­ this week. » posing of hh property there and moving A. J. Dole, of Bellaire, was iu thy. city here. Tiie brothers met last week tor the Ibis we» k. first time in over 31 jvars. 5. G Mason of Vicksburg, wan in the Wade Allen,"of Berlin, Is nt' the tore city Tuesday. . with an unusually strange story about one S. T. Green, of Charlotte, was in tho of his bo^is which found its way closely city last week. between two straw stacks, in some niys j linn. P. T. Colgrove is in Muskegon terlous manner, and which was discovered legal business. • Wwinesttay, (7<J days after it w*»s first M. A.- Colvin, uf B'iutlu Creek, .was In missed) alive, and apimniitly Utile lhe this city Friday. worse fur wear. He bad fed upon straw, T. -M. Bachelder, of Kalamazoo, was in of course, and was somewhut reduced In flesh, but had lived nealiy three months Hastings Tuesday. “Ils wonderful*' was what every one said M’hcrinlng the aiiendenre at the !»»• Thursday* Jan. 31, 1895. Mliutr SaiurdMy. ami wt»rn «r>- eonsidrb-d the blizzartl raging, it was pttmderiul, Ural She Bennie committee nu the .KuIhimmzuq m» many braved Ike “tunu^ll served to and fraverae Uh> n-aliHii', cunnisiht* of ahow, however, the pluckTniil duterwlnn- ^enatura Keeler, of Barry. Briggs of De­ lion uf ’.he average scIkmiI teaeJihr, and lhe troit. Chapp of Baine Creek. Johnson of excellent* <>t the program wtH rriwid the Flint and Prescott of i‘a*aaCity« ia in tbe effort math-, to be |>rrm nt. city. Three arrived in the ’•tty l*»i. eve­ EAD this “ad;” it Du* morning m>s1imi opt-m t! al 10 o’clock ning and the other* tbi” morning. Tiu*lee with President Bassett.* uf M-idd^uvilie. in Prait met them at tb» Burdick and arwill pay you. ' thr chair,’ Rw. W. W. Taylor led tlio nmgeii for ibeir vlnli at tun a*31 uni It I have secured di-voiiunal exvreiw’s, aud wtra tolluwt-d by wa* the biieotion of the bouse ep^uiqiiteo *• the agency for the i W. O. I.ow4en with tbe ndilros of wel- to be present but at the last moment iliry medicines made by ; come. Mr. l^rwib-n apoku of the pride were unub'-e to come. the Sioux Remedy i every citlz*n of Burry County Mt in thr “Tbe oummittre.” aald chairman Keeler, able corps of teachers it posKSHUi which ••Ims come here to inspect tbe asylum and Co. They are the. he believed was without h peer in tbe pass upon llit* merit* of the recoruiuriidabest and cheapest state, and uf jhu excellent condition of ll»e tluhs of the trustees and of the stale board remedies on the M-hooh in the voiinty, which Im- felt wne of charities aud corrections. Thdtiustees largely due to the work of the present able want un appropriation of 852,000; but the market. Read the ctsiiuiixslnuer. Then in a happy manner latter board onb want 810.500 <>f that following list tbe leechers were wekumed to a cltv that amount. Tliey have allowed $11,000 for American Nervine. An lias tim largest wool imot Inctory hi the fire protection, 84,000 for a physician’s ideal Nerve and Brain Med­ C. W. Annstr/mg. of Grand Rapids was workl; a city known throughout tbe U. S. Judge, 84.50U tor extraordinary repair* without drink.—Ionia Standard. for iu famous K. of I* division; and lastly and the balance for a barn. In their re­ icine. Produces* rest and The first step to wealth <s economy. Its In the city Munday. to the city* which lias the -finest, court, port the board of cliariiiea and corrections sleep and health. 50c. pack­ house, tn tact the only court house in ths do not think the hard times warrant such Frank Cole was home from Grand Rap ­ it poor way to practice economy by buying age makes a pint of medicine. county. W. E Wrbb. of Middleville, re­ a large expenditure.n a piano or organ from any peddler that ids to spend Sunday. Sioux Blood Remedy,as pesponded In a pleasing manner. Two of Tbe trustees are especially anxious to may stop in front of your house, when by Mr. aud Mrs. S. Wilkie, of Brooklyn. the papers tor the morning program were have a d dached building, costing $80,000 cific for all blood troubles. going to a regular store keeper you can N. Y„ are visiting Mrs. W's father, Mr. omitted; the one on“Map Draw(ng”byF red erected. Senator Clapp thinks the general 50c. package makes a quart Pulmeier, of Aaspla. aud Ute one by Dr. opinion Is that such a large expenditure is save from 835.00 to 875.00 or more. Why Baldwin of this city. of medicine. Fowler “Hints ou the Care of the Teelh." unnecessary as a portion of the patients don’t you buy these goods the Mine as Magic Ointment cures by Gay Cook, of Plainwell, and Mr. and the latterVas tumble to give his paper can be taken up north, thus relieving the your groceries, dry goods and han: ware? Mra. Dan Merlau, ot Yralrlevllle, have owing to a severs cold. The paper by Institution here a great deal. The com­ absorption, croup cold in head Go where you enn do the l»esL to John been visiting r^aties here. Miss Anna Johnson “Criticisms and Sug­ mittee expects to go to Traverse City this or chest. gestionsun the Fliir Exhibit” was next evening.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. Hessmer’s, tbe Jeweler and music dealer, Worm Wafers, a safe, sure Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Potter, of Or- gtv< n, and contained many good Ideas, as Hastings, Mich. and pleasent vermifuge. bociety, chard Park, N. Y., are expected in tbe is always the case with whoever Miss Frank A. Dennis, son of Geo. A. and Give these remedies a trial, Johnson writes. Profs Fortney, uf Wood­ Oue of tbe happiest events of the season city this week to visit relatives. land, and Beers, of Freeport, made Valua-! for the little ones was tbe surprise birth­ I Sarah Dennis, 1003 South West street. when you need medicines. Mr. and Mra. IL H. Marshall returned ble suggestions In the discussion that fol­ day party given by Dr. and Mrs. G. W. | died Jan. 23. at 9 o’clock a. m. Funeral For sale at the up to date lowed. Two entirely different Ideas ; Friday afternoon at '3 o’clock from the to Prairieville Wednesday, after a two neemed to exist as to the? work prepared Lowry at their handsome new home in drug store. honor of the eleventh birthday of their son I residence: interment at Riverside. Dc­ weeks visit with relatives in this city. for.the fair exhibit Last fall some of the- George. Il was about the hour of four, ! I ceased was born in Toeterville, Canada, Miss Nellie Merchant, of Reading, and work of tbe scholars. was al the exhibit when they were all assembled, and after .1 Sept. 20, B880. and removed to Hastings. Miss Maud Collins, ot Grand Rapids, are just as it was handed to their tuachere, sometime spent In games an Impromptu while other work was that which had b©A» program of music and recitations was giv­ ; i Mich., with his parents In 1883, and from the guests of A. S. Merchant aud wife. handed In, corrected by tho teacher,/and en. Then to tbe strains of a spirited I ... THE DRUGGIST ; i there to Kalamazoo In 1890. He sang iu Mrs. Silsbee wbo was Injured by being then re-written by the pupil before being march played by Elliott Schantz .the sev­ । SL Lukens choir and was a student in the thrown from a cutter recently, is not im­ placftl in the exhibit. Of course it Is enty two happy youngsters present march­ . grammer school. His fatal disease was proving us last as her friends would wish. plainly seen, a uniform plan must be ed to the dinning room and hall wbereltm adopted before another exhibit Is made, tables were laid. Tbe dining room was a dialietes mellitus. His relatives have the Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Black, who have as It is the only way fair play aud har­ pretty sight to behold—In the center of The 'Republicans of BaMirari township will’ profound sympathy of many friends.— been visiting relatives here returned to monious feeling can be secured. hold a caucus Saturday, Feb. Sih. at 2 p. m. for the middle table was a pyramid of cake on The morning seesIon closed with a paper a standard of pluk crepe paper; eleven the purpwe of electing delegates to the countyf K(d. T>ailu Ncwz. their home iu Sanborn, S. Dakota', Mon'convention. “The Teaciiei’s Recreation'” by Miss Ida candles surrounded the cake, and the top B. F. j&asKiLL. Certainly every citizen of the city must! day. Haines. Woodland. This brought out a wrs adorned with a bunch of pink carna­ Chairman. ‘ appreciate the fact that first class enter-1- Mr. and Mra. Arnold Brooks, of Reed full discussion, and the time worn and tions. At each table were dainty bonbon Caucus Ncttce. tainments are very rare in this city, and 1 City, were the guests of the former's much debated question ns to whether boxen of pink tissue paper tied with rib­ The'RcpubHc&ns of Irving, will hold a caucus’ for this reason every person should hear school teacher could danee and play cards brother G. H. Brooks, Saturday and Sun­ with impunity, was fully considered, with- bon. Coffee and sandwiches, ice cream, at the town bouse oa Friday, Feb. Utb. at 3 p. cake and lady fingers were served. • It- was tai.-to elect delegates to the County Conventioni Laura Dainty next Tuesday evening. Her day. any definite conclusion being arrived at. a thoroughly delightful event, and will oo to be held In Hastings Feb.Jtb, IMS. regular charge for giving an entertain­ By order or Township Committee. Mra. Merrill Sledge and daughter Hazel, Tbe little Misses Florence Diamond and doubt be long remembered by the child­ , J. J. Hendershott Emerick gave recitations during tbe pro­ ren present. ment is S10O per wight, and her voice is Master Georgie received Cbalrmau. of Niles, are visiting al Mrs. S. C. Brook’s gram which were greatly enjoyed. pretty and useful presents galore and Ms seldom beard in the smaller cities of thl,s Caucus Notice. and other friends in the city. She will The afternoon session brought out a full eleventh birthday will without doubt But having an open date and spend a week with J. W. Bronson and house. Webster Hastings, of Assyria, not stand pre-eminent in after years as one The republicans of Maple drove well meet In ?aueusat C. It. Palmer's on Wednesday. Feb. «,. through lhe enterprise of Messrs P. T. family, of Orangeville, before her return. being present his topic “Order and Disci­ the happiest events ot his childhood. ar 2 o’clock, p. m„ for tbe purpose of electing Colgrove. and Ban W. Reynolds. pline” was omitted. A drill by Mra. Melegatvs to :atend the County Convention at i/fhe U. R. K. of P. Armory was the Hear Laura Dainty nt the Opera House Laura Ickes’ first and second grade pu­ Haaungs. Feb.wh. b®5 and to transact anyr guarantee her expenses, she will appear: other business that may como before said meet pil’s. of tbe first ward school was given, scene of a very happy company Thursday here next Tuesday night. Their efforts Tuesday evening. Ing. aud did both teacher and pupils credit. night. A literary and musical program Bated. StapleBrove. Jan. ‘.mb. iffi®. to get a high class entertainment bt’rc 1< has , become common talk that the Aft r a recitation in chorus and a song, was given in connection with the hup. By Order of Committee. Those taking part Were the Mandolin should be appreciated to such an extent boss two shilling tea is kept at Cook A the drill was given, aud was executed with promptness and precialou. Long orchestra. Mrs. R. 1. Heuderahott, Miss that the huase-wlll be packed. And it Cook's. rulers wound in bright colored papers Franc Williams. Fred Spaulding, and a will take a full nouse to let them out even Mr. DeCoursey. the baggage hastier at were used to BMm in tbe different figures. male quartette composed of Messrs Barna­ • CIRCULATION • by,' Fowler. Dunning and C. H. Bar­ too. ■ the M. C. Depot was injured by a trunk Miss Franc Williams, of the city schools ber. 1 nis week, 85 quires. Miss Minnie Warren, of Albion, gave a tine recitation in a manner that Not far from Portland is a clergyman tolling on him-, and Is laid up a short time delighted her listener*. Tbe paper leclt’-d later in the evening. The Mando­ Hereafter, clisuires I.r adeertlsomeeu who does some business in this place ac- tor repairs. ‘ by Mra. dement Smith, "Barry County lin orch^stn^ furnished music for the hop. must reach reacn iuib this wooi offlcs Tuesdays i ueauajs at mwrat latest tc _ ,, ., , insure iMerlkH. in U>5 Issue ol tbe week Ms Ununre, do nok npMreutPi lew to tlie Uora Mint, enterulli-1 I given. It was an admirable paper, aud ly extend to bankiug operations ahc!'e*» went are 85 and 50 cents. when brought. A very low [• listened to with great interest, being frex*fwo very pleasant euchre parties were porlence, however. Going to one of our price when the high standard of the com­ • <juently interrupted . with appjause. We given this week Tuesday and Wednesday All aboard for Cook A*Cook’s. banks with a check some little time ago, pany is considered. have been asked by many present to pub­ evenings by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodyear. Don't furgut to read the caucus notices he handed it to the affable looking gentle­ lish it. and hope to secure it for our Issue Wexecelve goods almost dally, there­ next week. Commissioner Andrus said he Mn>. Carrie Goodyear and D. W. Reynolds in this issue. ‘ man behind the counter and he handed it won tbe prizes Tuesday evening and Mrs. fore our stock is always complete and would like to have every teacher in the Mince meat. mslasses and middling?, at E W. Morrill and Messrs Jas. A. Sweezey back with the request that lie should en­ fresh. Highest prices paid tor butter and county read what Mrs. Smith has to say N. T. Parker and Ans Nobles Wednesday Cook & Cook’a. dorse it and he would then receive the eggs, either cash or trade. , concerning the school of tbe future. evening. It has been some time slnee Feb. 2nd. Laura Dainty will appear at “Temperance in the Publie Schools” euchre has been played here aud tbe com­ money on IL After much deliberation the Cook & Cook. the Opera House. was dlecutwed by Prin. H. B. An­ panies were much enjoyed. reverend gentleman came to the conclus­ Attend the Mass Meeting at the Opera ion that he could, without violating his We want to hear from onr correspond­ drus. of Nashville, followed by Rev. W. Mr.'and.Mrs. Henry Osborn entertained House, Sunday p. m. .. a conscience, accede to the banker’s request, ents each week giving tbe news in their W. Taylor, aud others. The talks on this subject were exceedingly interesting and their friends Wednesday evening with Phillips A Erb are selling all package localities. As a favor we wish that cor­ much benefit could be derived from them. pedro, and a very pleasant time ' was pass­ and ix. compliance therewith he took tbe respondents would mail their items so I Some of tbe special features of the ed by those present coffees at 20c per pound. Ed Huffman and piece of piper and wrote on the track of It. A splendid assortment of canned goods, “I heartily endorse this check.”—XJb.\rrv er. they will reach us Tuesday. If they program were rourli enjoyed; Miss Minuie Mra. Will Chidester earried off the prizes. reach us ‘after that date there can be no Dickinson sang a w»lo in her usual sweet and cheap at Cook A Cook’s. Women* Club. manner; a duet by Miss QUle Lathrop and Snaday morning the snow plow on the Ladles wool sbawls-and jackets to ex­ certainty as to their being published. The Womens* Club met as usual Friday Chas. Lewis, and a trio composed of Misses Michigan Central came upon a man’s afternoon and a program’of great Interns’, change for wood at G, D. Spaulding*.' The old veterans of Barry County Dickinson, Rider and Michael were also body, lying by the track near the Kent presented. Tbe first paper of the after­ appreciated. Coni, oats, ground feed. bran, mid­ noon was on tbe History of the Gracchil, County fair grounds, he having-been evi­ will in? pleased to know that the Supreme Tbe meeting was a very successful one dlings are always on band at Cook A dently struck by the train. His body was Court of tbe District of Columbia has the only criticism observable to an out by Mra. E. M. Hoyt A paper on Hypno­ tism was given by Miss Rosella Goodyear. Cook’s. granted a writ of mandamus commanding sider whs that more teachers should come brought back to Dutton and was recogniz­ Gee whiz, btsconly think of it, S bare of prepared to take part in the discussions. This is a much discussed topic at present, ed as the body of Harry Hutton, who in­ Commissioner Lochreu to pay Judge Long, Much benefit con be derived from these and the paper read showed a careful pre­ splendid soap' tor a •gaartcr at Coak A quired at the express office there Saturday of Lansing. $72 per month pension instead discussions, and every teacher no doubt paration. The program closed with an ex­ Cook’s. for a box and received one. He was s£en to of $50 to which tbe Commissioner sought could add Interest to the subjects by relat­ cellent review of Lew Wallace’s, Prince of Traffic on all Michigan roads has been ing his or her idea or experience iu regard India by Mrs. Anna Powers. The study open it and It contained a three -quart bot­ to reduce him. of Ely’s Political Economy begins with greatly hampered by the-severe storms of Many iu the city will remember Laura to It. The next meeting will be held In tbe next meeting. tle uf whiskey. He asked about freight train Woodland, the second Saturday in April. I of late. No. W9 and on finding It was two hours Dainty's appearance here quite a number Think of it! You can^et a nice baking late, euid he would walk to Graud Rapids, of years ago, when she captivated every­ Church and Society. । molasses for only 20c per.gallonat Phillips HYPNOTISM Greatest and taking a drink from the bottle started one iu her large audience, and we have ^Dedication of the new M. E. church In 11 1 riw 11dm WVTSHKLLKD book out Tell. *11 about .& Erb's. wonderful subject. XS’hatever your views out. The way in vfaicb tbe body was often heard it said sicce then ' there's southwest Carlton next Sunday. Rev. J. this are un Hypnotism, you will find this book of David Landreth A Sous seed Catalogues found indicated he must have been laying never been any one here wbo ‘comes up’ C. Floyd, D. I)., of Grand Rapids, will great value. Published price. 00 cents. B«rt tor 1895 may be had free by calling at L. free, transportation prepared, if you remit 25 on the track, partially frozen when struck, to Laura Dainty.” Hear her at tire Opera have charge of the services, commencing cents for subscription to Home* and Hearth*, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. M. J. Brownell, a the elegant household monthly. Addrees E. Stauffer’s. House Tuesday night. ns the body was bruised but very little. former paster of Hastings Circuit, is ex­ HOMESAND BBARTHS PUBLISHING CO . Reserved seats on sale lac tbe Laura New York. The officers here for some time past have pected to assist. A great Interest is being inautfeMed In Dainty entertainment at <F. L. Heath's. A MAN OR LADY MANAGER 18 NEEDED the revival meetings now being conducted been watching for One Ed Knowlton, who The Epworth League Sunday evening Reserved seats 50 cewte. in each locality to superintend distribution «»f in the Baptist and Methodist churches. Is wanted iu New York on the charge of will be led by Mr. M. L. Cook. Subject: our fine samples, books, pictures cards and We will sei! nlee large oranges tJas In the latter church the meetings have burglary. After considerable work they “The Golden Candlestick.” circulars. Pleasant position. PavswelL Bend 10C. to the SYLVAN CO., 796 Wood. av.. De­ week for 25 cents per peck. been carried ou for some time and over 75 located their man at a house about six You are cordially invited to attend tbe Cock A Cook. conversions made and about 35 new mem­ miles north aud west of the city. They entertainment •‘Vignettes from Life” given It would bother one to find a better bora added to tbe church. Rev. Hauser swooped down on thp place Tuesday feel­ by tbe young people of Emanuel Y. P. 8. raisin £t ten cents per pound Ulan we sell who has been' conducting the meetings ing very confident that their prey would C. E. next Wednesday evening. Feb. 6. Admission 10 cents. at 5 cents. Cook A Cook. has been engaged as minister of the Bap­ soon be in their hands,but he had evideptly got wind ot what was transpiring and Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., a mass It is said that a warrant has been is­ tist chureb and this week Is receiving the hastily took his departure before the of­ meeting has been called at the Opera House sued for the arrest of George Kern, tbe assistanee of Rev. Haas of Union City. by Evangelist Ranton. A large chorus ficers arrived upon tbe scene. Delton saloon 1st. charged with selling Rev. Ranton, the evangelist, who i« conchoir will lead the singing. Subject of •ductlng the revival services at the M. E. |^R!e I. O. G. T. elected officers Monday address “Wild Oats?’ Everyone cordially liquor without a license. Invited to attend. church is well known all over Michigan night as follows: — George Hammond, a yoaug man 28 P. C. T.—Minnie KnighL Members of the L. T. L. Band of Hope <years of age, living in Baltimore, was aad his sermons are spoken of very hlgbC. T.—Wm. Darby. are Invited to meet at the Presbyterian adjudged insane yesterday aad was taken ly. The M. E. church is filled every’ eve­ Parsonage at 3:80 on Friday the Sth. V. T.—Francis Cunningham. ning with these Interested in what tee has to Kalamazoo this morning. Serfy.—8. Grouse!, Jr. to say. Revival services also seem to be Usual services at the Presbyterian ’ C. E. Baxter, formerly deputy State Ati't. Soc’y.—Ella Mosher. > church on Sunday. Those who never at­ very popular and largely attended wbercTreasurer Is now a member of the firm ' ot tend any church are invited. F. 8.—Carrie Yutx. ever they are held about the county. West A Company of Detroit dealers In Treat.—C. R. Bishop. Monday evening a number of citizens As Sunday, Feb. -3rd, is “Christian En­ •Codes, bonds and mortgages. Mar.—Roy Matthews. « deavor Day” tbe Emmanuel and Presby­ met and discussed the “Firemen” question We try to meet hard, times prices, that terian societies will have united meeting D. M.—Nellie Felgbner. and submitted tbe following plan to tbe at 6 d. m., to be held tn tbe Presby tertan Is, for cash, and shall continue to do so, C.—Pearl Michael. consideration of tbe council. The plan is church. Hermon Frost will preside. so long as the hard times iaaL G. —Wm. Grigsby. for tbe city to hire 82 firemen, composed Everyone invited. Special exercises, Cook A Cook. S.—Geo. Heath. singing and recitations. of a Chief at $45 per year: • an as­ Twenty-five cent tea seems to be very sistant chief at $86 per year, four pipemen A Detroit clergyman says that no news­ popular just now, but before you settle at $80 each per year and 20 regular fire­ paper that tells the truth can make a pe­ High School Mote*. A class in Astronomy will soon be or­ down on any brand just try that at Phillips men at 825 each per year. It Is tbe idea cuniary success. We say by returning the ganized in tbe High School. About A Erb’s, it can’t be beaten anywhere. ot the committee to allow draymen or compliment that the minister who will at 1 twenty are to join tbe class. Every old soldier who now takes tbe others to haul the apparatus to fires as in all times and tinder all circumstances tell Tbe open meeting of tbe Olympic socie­ National Tribune published at Washing­ tbe past, but to have a team at or near the the whole truth about his members, alive ty will be held tn tbe High School room, •MAWWMrtWMMWWM ton can save bother, time and expense of engine house at night. Tbe committee or dead, will not occupy tbe pulpit mure Wednesday evening Feb. 18th. AdmlMion writing etc, by renewing titoir subscrip­ thought that arrangements could be made than one Sunday and then be will find it 10 for a team at night at Httlt; expend and necessary to leave town In a hurry. The tions through us. Soule was absent from school that the cost of the entii^ department press and the pulpit go hand in hand with last week on account of Illness. THESE GOODS With Laura Dainty comes Gertrude Kobiasoc, whom Clara Hurray, the famous would come within the limit of $1000 per whitewash brushes and pleasant wmta. ilt be The following officers were harptate. recommends as being the most year, and that the department would be magnifying little virtues into big ones. teruocm. elected:— much more efficient especially in the case ID The pulpit, tbe press and the grave stone talented pupil she ever had. Louise Rob­ ' Pres.—Maurice WSuoten. inson, her sister, a brilliant violinist, also of night fires, when a team would be most are tbe great saint making trlumvir»»* —A* Secretary—Mary Powere. AT COST. needed. Kx. travels with them. Fred. I. fieaiti. ^ooduear MODERN DRUGGIST Headquarters for MM ... > Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc THE Twice-a-WeekFree Press Daily Paper. Published on Tuesday and Friday* Mors- All. WHO CANNOT OET A SHOULD t>AW Sabscribe for this Ideal Newspaper. The Free Press are offering pritys ajrf premiums at Special Low Rates to Sub­ scribers, and you can easily save the cost of both papers by taking advantage of The many Bargains offered. Write them for a Sample Copy of The Free Press and Premium List LOCAL NEWS. In Ho Other Way Can You Oet Aa Much for So kittle Money. SLBSCRIBE NOW. DO NOT DELAY. ‘ A Gift Is.always appreciated there­ fore we will give until the first of March To Anyone Buying goods to tlie amount of $15.00 At Our Store A Center Table, worth $2.50. We guarantee prices on all goods. Sjiecial attention given to Undertaking; a fine Hearse at all Funerals. C. A. Dodge, DELTON, MICH Our Entire Stock Bridgewoods white, Semi-Porce­ lain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. W o * . f 1* ? Hicks & - �ail 00600 The Evening; News, The Great Daily of Michigan.' M A FULL-GROWN ?\AN. 11*15 stoot* tCSt public opinion for ax years, ft] —J ■ ' w ! fur it. on’ I suppose I'll have to maue ! the bisterf IL" "And that’s all you know about him. ! is it, Lannan?" I “That’s nil. sor. only they do be sayin’ he’sgone off all be hlmaflf xiftbcr yer 1 honor's swatc daughter thM w - *’•••1■' ne the haythen Injuns, an’ may God protict tbe lovely lady nn’ bring- her safe back to yp wid her shadin’ nugel their rag driven to shelter. tbe watting eoidier knew the savages would soon seek comfort in their blanket beds, aajd after waiting about an hour, that to bis impatient spirit seemed an age. he re­ mounted his horpe-and rode toward the village. Securing his horse to a bush behind an embankment which marked the bed of an old creek near the village, the soldier Look the pistols from the bol­ sters and thrust them through the belt above his waist, and taking a hunting knife from one of the saddle pockets moved stealthily into the camp. All was quiet, save the beating of the rain and the occasional volleys from heav­ en’s artillery overhead. Even the snarling, half-starved curs with which every Indian village is infested had crawled into the lodges for shelter from the storm, and did not discover his presence. How would he ever be able to locate the object of bls search? His lips moved in prayer to Heaven for aid. as he moved along like a dark specter amid the lodges. Anon he would pause and listen intently, hoping to bear a cough or a sigh or a spoken word to tell him of the presence of his loved one. As he cautiously moved onward a vivid flash of lightning revealed to his eyes an object like a crouching form near a lodge in the center of the vil­ lage. Dropping prostrate upon the wet ground he peered through tho darkness toward tbe object, and eager­ ly awaited the next flash. It came, and seated upon the ground near the door of a lodge he saw the form of an Indian, his blanket thrown over his head to protect him from the storm. The heart of the young soldier beat with renewed hope as tlie truth burst upon him that the Indian was a guard, and that the object of his search must be in that lodge. "Thank you, my man, thank you. i You may go now,” said the bld man, grateful for even the sympathy of a < soldier in that dark hour. > After Lannan’s departure the colonel tor iteIntrinsic merit as a great newspaper. sat for a long time in deep reflection, at times giving voicing to his thought*. “Everyone speaks well of him. 1 think ' ^ understand his case exactly. THE EVENING NEWS, f A young ''fool with more money than ease, fust ' companions, got beastly ...L DETROIT. drunk, a recruiting vulture swooped villare, town and city in tbe State of Michigan. down od him, and here he is. Must be a man of high sense of honor to ac­ cept the situation as he did and de­ termine • to make the best of iL Damme, I like that. It is true moral cast of countenance, and an eye that courage and bespeaks a manly nature. denoted a k?ve for fun. ' The fellow may be a gentleman of “You are Private Lannan, of B troop, high family. But the idea of him lov­ are you?" the commander asked. ing Alice! Why,’ the infernal scoun­ “Yis, sor-r-r," the soldier replied BY CAFTAIi JACK CRAWFORD. drel, to aim from the ranks at such with the military salute. high game! He must abandon that in­ (THE POET SCOUT. > “Sit down in that chair, my man, sane idea or I’ll clip his wings in short and I want you to give truthful an­ order. But, damn the fellow, I can’t Copyrighted 1894. by Captain Jack Crawfobo. swers to such questions as I may put Ail Rights Reserved. help but admire him, if be is an in­ to yon. Where did you enlist?" fernal scoundrel." • “In New York, sor,-an’ may the divil And thus the old officer mused, now roast the lyin’ spalpeen of a sargint praising, now condemning the young After his departure from the fort the that got me fut in the thrap. You see, soldier, who would in his eyes have troops were dismissed with orders to sor, L-” 1 been a noble, brave and worthy man “ Never mind that, ” the colonel in ­ hold themselves in readiness to mount had he not dared to fall in love with at a moment's notice. Every officer terrupted. “Was Private Brown of one so far al >ve him, to rob him of the and officer's wife gathered at the your troop enlisted at the same time?" light of his home. “That he was, sot. barrin’ the fact colonel’s quarters to cheer him in his great grief, and bid him hope for the that I wor rooined an hour forninst CHAPTER XVII. him. You see, sor, I landed but a best. Despite their assurances tbe old | It was high noon when Brown warrior sat stricken with sorrow. A wake before from the ould counthry reached tho scene of the capture, and, an ’ wor lookin ’ for a job, when wbo nameless fear had settled upon his taking the plain trail left by the In­ soul, almost prostrating him beneath should I mate but a sargint of tho dians, he followed it to the river bank. its crushing weight. In his easy chair army, sor. ‘Can’t you put me on the She Dld» tT„ke With tbe Gentlemen. Pushing forward, ho forded the stream, he sat surrounded by sympathising thrack of a job?’ says I. ‘I can,’ said She was refined, intelligent, and not regained tho trail on the opposite side friends, alternately bemoaning his loss he. ‘Faix I’m yer mon,’ says I, an’wid bad looking, but somq-bow she never that he towld mo he wor hirin’ men to ; and dashed away into the .sandhills in seemed to lake with the gentlemen. They aud cursing the Indians. eager pursuit of the captors of her "I have every confidence in that man list as sogers. ‘Divil the wunst do I didn’t like her listless ways: they said she t whom he so dearly loved*. b:.do’t any “snap" about her. Poor girl! Brown, colonel,” said Capt. Colby. want to be a soger an’ git kilt an’ I He formed no definite plan of action. she was suffering from functional Irregu­ “He has been in niy troop for nearly sculped to me grave by tbe haythen . His every effort was bent in the direclarities, and It was actually impossible for Injuns, ’ says I. an ’ wid that he laughed three years, and until recently has been an enigma to mo. No man was till I cud see the insides av him. ’Sure, ■ tion of locating the Indians where they her to take much interest in anything. 1 would camp for tlie night before dark ­ But a change came. One day she beard Amirican sogers don, ’ t be afther foightever more scrupulously faithful in tho discharge of his duties, and in the sev­ in’ at all,’ says he, ‘jist live in grand ' ness. Should blind the trail. He was of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. She I thoroughly familiar with the country, procured a bottle, and she had not taken eral affairs with the Apaches in which stoyle an wear foine uniforms an’ look half its contents when she felt like an­ the troop has taken part since he joined swute on parade before the ladies. I having often scouted it with his troop, I and knew that at the Dripping Springs, other woman. Now she is In the enjoy­ us ho,"has exhibited marked courage. Musha God but his blarney captivated ment of perfect health, and has suitors by In conversation with him I have found । me intoirely, sor, an’ I whit \yid him to I about forty miles from the river, a fa­ tbe score. No woman need suffer from him tn be a man of education nnd rare the headquarthers an’ tuk me oath. vorite camping ground of the trilie was functional IrregulariUe* or weaknesses. located. There he hoped to find the intelligence, end one who is fitted lor a That I did, sor, bad luck to me.” The "Favorite Prrecirptlon” Is a safe and “Well, but nbbut Brown- Was he camp of the band, of which the captors certain cure for all tbe weaknesses to , far higher position in life then that of of Alice were but a fragment ,' * a soldier iu the ranks. In fact, colonel. with you at the time?” which women are peculiarly subject . On and on he sped through the hills •I implicitly believe the strange story "Dick Brchvn. is it? Faix he wor he lias told of himself." not. eor. but as I was sittin’ on a binch which bonier the river, and out into Dr. Pieroe’s Pelletts cure constipation, “Strange story? Who the dervil is the in the headquarthers with some other thp great .Tornadodel Muerto, or “Jour­ biliousness, Indigestion aud headache. fellow?” ______ _____ ___________ dom fools loikv mcself I_______ heard__a____ car- ney to Death,” that great desert once One a dose. “I have l>ecD led to believe that- you< fringe shtop forninst the dure below. a terror to those who were obliged to ■wore long ago made acquainted with an’ thin there wor a racket on the traverse its dreary, waterless wastes Muskegon will double her celery area. his history. Did not your daughter tell ehtairs. That the divil is the hulla­ beneath the burning suns of summer. Without the means at hand for combat­ you of the soldier artist who was drawn baloo now?’ says I to mcself, an’ wid Far ahead iu tho distance the San ing It. a cold may prove more dangerous into the service when in an irresponsi­ that I opened the duro an’ there wor Andreas range loomed up before him. ble condition from drink?-’ the baste of u sargint wid ns foine a the eastern side of the great frame of than tbe small pox. No family Is safe un­ In “Oh! is that the man? The sane man, young gin tie man as y erf honor's eyes mountains which inclosed the desert less provided for each an emergency. too, who .resented an insult at the iver shtruck. He Wor drunk, sor; so The shades of evening were rapidly sudden attacks of cold, croup, asthma, etc. hands of Vandever." bastely intbxifipatcd that' the sargint eclipsing the light of day as he en­ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is an invaluable “The same man. colonel; and I be­ did be mosh t carry in’ him up the shtuirs. tered the first range of foothills and specific. • ' 1 lieve him to be a man whose friendship The sargint did ull the toime be tellin’ sped along the trail into the bosom of Blissfield Episcopalians will build a new would be an honor to any of us were hin^ to say his name wor Richard the mountains. Dark, threatening church. he in his proper station in life.” Brown, which 1 had me doubts wor his clouds began to gather over vLe tower­ Don’t worry. Don’t run In debL Doot name at all nt all. Well, sor, wid de ing peaks ns he neared the Dripping CHAPTER XVL 'sargint a houldin’ him to his fate he Springs, and distant growling* of trifle with your health. Don’t try experi­ Col. Stinfgrd’s head drooped on his wore shwored into the army, an’ the thunder presaged a coming storm. ments with medicines. Don’t waste time breast and he sat for several minutes leftenant an’ the sargint a grinnin’ Dismounting from his horse he and money on worthless compounds. in deep reflectiou. Occasionally a deep, loike two murtherin’ baboons at aich crawled to the brow of a hill from Don’t be persuaded to take a substitute painful sigh would escape from Him, other loike it wor a foine bit of a joke.” which a view of the spring could .oe for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It la tbe best of a saddening evidence to those around “A d—d outrage, sir! It was a d—d secured, and his heart gave a great him of the terrible grief which had outrage,” roared the old officer. "You throb of satisfaction when the smoke blood-purifiers. St. Peter’s church altar, Mt. Clems, cost jcome upon him. As he sat there buried say the young man was so intoxicated from a number of camp fires met his . In his own distracting thoughts, Lieut that he seemed unconscious of what .eyes. Grouped about near the springs $<.500. Vanderer entered and silently* stood, was transpiring?” There is no excuse for any man to ap­ was a village of about twenty .odges, cap in hand, with the group. After a, "That he wor, sor. an’ I’d take me and-near by a herd of ponies roamed pear in society with a grizzly beard since time the colonel raised his head and dyin’ oath on it this blessed minute’ over the hillside cropping'the sparse the introduction of Buckingham’s Dye said to Capt Colby: barrin’ the fact that I’m ingoodhilth." grass which sprouted out from between which colors natural brown or black. “Yes, I heard the story, but did not tlie rocks. "And then what happened?” Oscoda county treasurer is short $3,400 give it a second thought. The men “Thin, sor, we wor sint to that divil’s His searching eyes failed to discover nearly all have moonshine stories to own home. Governor’s oiland, an’ the the presence of a guard on any of the In his accounts. John Van Tyle of Edwardsburg, Mich., tell of the causes that led them into poor divil of a boy so drunk that he surrounding hills, and he rightly In­ the ranks. If he is such a paragon of wint to shlape on the boat an’ wfe car­ terpreted this to mean that the In­ doctored for thirty years for fits, but got •virtue and respectability, why does he ried him ashore an’ put him in a bunk dians, having traveled with great speed no help till be used Adlronda. Wheeler’s pot notify his friends of his mistake in the quarthers, an' dom the know did to their present camp, knew that they Heart aud Nerve Cure, which completely ^nd secure his discharge? It wquld be he know till the next mornin’. Whin need fear no pursuing party before the cured him. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. an easy matter.” he woke up he riz in his bunk a following day. Even had tho capture One miilloa feet of sunken Ion have “Perhaps, colonel.’’ said Vandever, lookin’ as woild as a baste an’ says he, been discovered shortly after the poor been taken out of tbe river Jordan. i“he does not desire to return to ‘Boys,’ says he ‘where am I?* ‘Sure yer girl was seized, the cavalry horses frienda An unromuntic sheriff on the honorable Governor’s oiland: could never carry their equipment might—’’ says I, ‘an’ you do be a soger in the laden riders more than half the dis­ “Stop, sir! . Stop!” tin; old officer army; but divil the 1 ‘ I think you tance from the fort .to the mountains poared. “How dare ypu cast such a nadc go to conflssion fur that,’ says I, before darkness came upon them, and, Cflection on the character of that man, ‘fur you wor so intoxificated that you not being able to follow the trail, the id in my presence, too. when you didn«’t know whither you had yer troops would camp until daybreak. know that at this moment he is risking head on yer shoulders orrin. yer tathe.’ Fully satisfied that there were no sen­ his life to save my child! He is a brave tinels to discover .his presence, his hope man, sir, and a gentleman, and perhaps of being able to gain an entry in the your equal if not superior in every­ Tbe BL Joseph school board refine village was greatly strengthened. thing that goes to make the .’nan. Go mlMloo to toe school, ol any boy who He must now wait until darkness smoke, clyareltea. r “° zrom my house, sir, and never dare to should come to conceal his movements. enter it again until you learn to speak Lying down upon the brow of the hill, of a gentleman as a gentleman. Go. he eagerly scanned the distant camp. sir!” Dusky forms moved to and fro about Ah! Private Brown, if you could Wlien Bxby wm sick, we gave her Castoria. the flickering fires, but the one beloved have heard thia defense of your char­ form for which he sought with aching acter from the man who but a few eyes appeared not Although the ap­ hours before would have struck you to proaching storm materially aided in earth with his sword, the flicker­ driving back the gray light of day, to ing spark of hope which yet glowed fit­ his anxious, impatient soul the night­ fully in your troubled breast would fall came with *11 too tardy footsteps. have burst into flame, and your strong The great black clouds rolled rapid­ h„! « B«y aty Kbooi, ^1 arms would have been doubly nerved ly toward him, at times spitting out but thro, bo„ found to be addicted for tho perilous task before you. vivid flashes of lightning followed by to the cigarette habit ■uoicted “Captain, do you know anything peals of angry thunder. ’ These premo ­ wore of this fellow?’’ the commander Wh..ou..r.»Ml nitions of the coming storm filled his n^, .. naked, after Vandever hud slunk away builds up Ibe Shauere breast with unspeakable satisfaction, 1 in confusion. “Nothing, coloneL He joined my troops at Fort Laramie in Wyoming “THAT I DID, SIR, BAD LUCK TO ME.” fury. Tho inky darkness which acterritory a few weeks before we were transferred to thia poat He came oat Faix I did be sayin’ them same words, pomp-nied it would l?idc his move­ ments, and the rain beating down upon ■with a detachment of recruits, and this colonel.” man Brown and a young Tri thrown “How was the fellow dressed when the lodges of the Indians would drown named Lannan were assigned to my the sergeant brought him in? Did he the sound of his stealthy footsteps. troop.” ’ As he lay there, his brain waa busy look like a tramp or a gentleman?” “Is this man Lannan yet with you?" “May God forgive ye, sor, fur aphak­ formulating a plan of action. He must “d^rm“on ™ “He is, air, and ia a most excellent ia' of a tramp, fur there wasn’t a enter the village, a perilous venture, go ashore for the day. The nrirro •oldier. His droll Irish wit is, I am uater drissed gintieman in the city, and when once there how could be de­ amured themrelve. in WX Zre™ told, the life of tbe troop.” barrin’ the natural wear an’ tear of the termine in which one of the twenty or ?thm bj rldh,< °n doakeva, After some more conversation the dhrunk he wor havin'. Sure it wor a more lodges his loved one was con­ ,.“d their want of experience la th£ old commander expressed a desire to be fine gold watch an’ chain an’ finger fined? He could but go ahead and fire, “ucl> merriment An ofleft alone, and the officers retired. At ring he wore, which the koind sargint trust to Providence for guidance. Not arer. obeerring one of the men alttbre once calling an orderly, he directed him tuk after fellin’ him he’d kape them one man in a thousand would under­ far back on tho animal, instead of th! to go to the first serpexnt of B troop safe from bein' shtole from him by the take such a hazardous task: but the «UB1 poalUon, called out“ light of his life—aU he eared to live for »»d have Private Lannan report to him sogers, the bloody thafe.” to..“T “jkWdpar With wfe. headquarters. “Did Brown say anything about him­ —was in that village of deadly, treach­ erous fore, and fl he oould not effect There soon came a knock at the door. self when he got sober?" her reecne it waa his desire that he ™»»dad In my life, and Ifa might die with her. When the storm the vilUgA yydJWI^oaatrid.nh th.qaartm^’«k a0" “d g Stands Head and Shoulders Above all Others. PRIVATE BROWN Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. bns Discovered America, We Keep It Clean Santa Claus Soap. “STTit NJLTAiRBANK COMPANY^ ‘■WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES,' GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOUO a Pviendl’Yn ‘Hve cause Is the remitt of the usual treatment of blood disorders. Tbe system la Piled with Mercury and Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the disease and fa a abort while Is In u far worae eoodltioo than before. The most eeounon result Is 04 dmerican. AvAeves'ta ? RHEUMATISM for which a a a_ia the most reliable cure. A few bottle-; will afford relief Where all else has failed. t NuOered from a aevere attack of Mercurial RheuBaUnn.mr onaaaad lesahelncwwonea Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infermation ‘in the hands of your acquain­ tance*? If you are, you should be identified with or i!‘ llnrs without IM Ki few bottles ot a ipmTed rapMly.and I am now a well man, I completely cured. II can heartily . mend roar wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with this painful dlMXM. W. F. DALET. Brooklyn Kleraise B. R. . s.ss. the amebican protective Tariff League, 13S W. 230 ST.. Rew YORK. swift spothc co.. ali«u. g*. A WINTERS’ ENTERT/UNHENT. GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE The New York Weekly Tribune . twentx-PM. Journal, 1« tire Iradlne Rrpubllren tanlly paper of tire tnlu. Statre, lll.a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, .nd (lm all tbe penen trew, of the United States It lire event, ot tbe forelitnlandu tn a nut Vm u « A*I,C” ,“”r d'p*r<'“‘nt h“ no »oprtior In tbe country. Kii Al . rw,«nl1"1 authority. Separate department, tor •Tat. I’’,0’"!'* Folk,‘’- •”d "Science cad Meebanlc.” In "Itou. and Society columns command the admiration of wives and daughters, its K»a8raL,M) news discussions are comprehensive, brlllirnt and exhaustive. BANNER^fn^1, C0NTRACT «“««•« to offer this splendid Journal and ‘ Tbe ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH ADY/1NCE Address all orders to ' THE HASTINGS BANNER. Wr|teyoUr name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room a Tnbvne Building, New York City, and a sample PL°f ™E hEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. Spring Curry Comb y-ats? avjs?L~scs=t.s “d !g»on .b. - - Horeemen of the WoM. J^n'ple, ?“!ed post paid 25 cans. tTBST con co., re<Uftre«.SL,M.ia B..L - - PHE INTER OCEAN ------------------ - ------a THE----------------------- - Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAn-Y (wltlwwt Saaday; DA*LY (with Sunday)............................M.00 per year TDDWC* I tKMS BY MAIL y Inter Ocean [ jj.oo ALL THE The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY ALLY 17 ,S REPUBLICAN, art th. NEWS Ol IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. ONE DOL* INTER �Hasting A MIRACLE IN TEXAS. The state fish hatchery *1 Paris, Kent county, is breaking all records. About the first of February 3.600.000 brook trout •nd 1,800,000 salmon trout will be ready A MARVELOUS CURE INVESTIGAT­ for delivery and the car xtart out on its ED BY THE TEXAS CHRISTIAN mission. Some 309,000 German or Brown ADVOCATE. 1 trout eggs are also in process of incuba­ tion. Something like half a million trout The Wonderful Experience of u Wellfry have been sent from Paris to the “Soo” known Tex «n—buffered Untold Agony — b itchery. The total out nut of white-fish eggs this reason, at the several hatcheries, was 200,000,000—breaking the record. (From the Texas ChH^tlan Advocate.) Banner Thursday, Jan. 31, 1895. w. R. COOE. Local Editor. ^jl:PP UCLAS $3SHOEr!?;oH;:^ CORDOVAN, rek nSNCHt ENAMELLED CALF. V4.’3.s3 Fime Calf tKAWARoa agg $3.5.0 POLICE,3 SOLES. The low prices of wheat for the past few years has caused many who were n<>t in sore need of Immediate money to store their grain in the graneries and to>wait for lilglier prices, and ns a result there is much wormy wheat In lh«t country, some of it so bad a.** to make It unsalable. It would be advisable for those having such wheat to dispose of it at once iu some way and then to fumigate their graneries with sulpber. as In this way they enn safely secure com­ ing crop-* from the ravages of the worm. A special representative of the Texas Christian Advocate waa detailed to go to Loiigvkew and make a full invvstigatluu . ies■ of the reported cure of Herbert E. Spauld­ ing that has created so much talk through­ out the State. Arriving al the depot there was no trouble In finding Mr. Spuulding, he being well-known <o every laxly in that Over One Millian People wear tho city; After introducing himself the Christian Advocate repreecutalite said: W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes “ Mr. Spaulding 1 lea’D that fur years yuu All our shoes are equally satisfactory were a gieit sufferer, in fact a cripple, They give the best valno for the money. and that you were at last cured by a-new Thev equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. discovery In medicine. If you have no objection will you relate your experience*?” In reply, Mr. Spaulding related the fol­ If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by 1 have liad my first ^irba'kw luck and 1 lowing: “About eight years ago while run­ ning a locomoiive 1 contracted sialic want to tell you aboutkiL^/ A lUtlp over rheumatism In my leftside from my hip four weeks ago 1 began selling Dish Wash down. It came un slow but sure and In u ere, and have cleared in that time 8400. few months 1 lost control entirely of that astings ity ank Isn’t that pretty gckxl for the first month*.* member. It wras just the same as if it was paralyzed, 1 was totally unable to move Hastings, - “ Mich. 1 am sure I can do better every month out of my room for a year and a half, six right along, as every Washer I sell helps months of which I was bed-ridden T CAPITAL $75 000.00 to sell others. I can and dry the tried every remedy suggested, and had 8URPLU8 815-000.00. dishes for an ordinary in two mln- regular physicians in constant attendance taoorporated under the laws of the State u utes. and as soon as peopfe see such r on me. 1 was bundled up and sent to Hot Springs where I spent three mouths Michigan. machine, they will buy it qplck. This is under the treatment uf li e most eminent Open for business Dec. 15.188s. a business anyone can do well at, in any specidlLsts, all of which did iuh no good, OFFICEBS: locality. You can get full particulars and 1 came back from the Springs in a D. G. Robinson, President; worse condition then when I went The by addressing the Iron City Dish Washer physicians at Hot Springs to d me tin t Chester Messer, Vice. Pres. Don’t wait till there was no earthly hope for me, which D. W. Reynolds, Caibler Co., E. E. Pittsburg. Pa someone else gets your home territory, but was the aara*edict of my doctors at Long­ DtnitCTORS: view before and after I went to, lhe W. H. Powers, D. W. Reynolds, go to work at once. Springs. 1 came home and laid flat on D.G. Robinson, R B. Messer. Mrs. W. Henry B. my back, and suffend the most excruciat­ John Carveth, Cheater Messer ing agonies, screaming In pain every time Larrippr. P. T. polgrove. anybody walked across the room, tbe only During the prevalence of the Grippe the Hae the only savings department tn in Barry ease 1 obtained was from the constant use past seasons it was a noticeable 'fact that and pays interest on aU time those who depended upon Dr. King’s New of opiates. After three months uf this Discovery, nut only had a speedy recovery, kind or a^oiiy. during which time my en­ but escaped all the troublesome after ef­ tire leg perished awayto the very iione, fects of the malady. This remedy seems my attention was called to a new remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effect­ called Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills for Pale £1 R. BISHOP. 1 ing rapid cures not only In cases of La- ‘People,’ by Mr. Alihon whois now train V« Attorney at Law. dispatcher al Texarkana, and wiio was re­ Office In Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence Grippe, but in all Diseases of throat. Cheat grocery. Alt business promptly attended to. and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asth- lieved of locomotor ataxia uf twenty years special attention given to collections. ma and Hay Fever of long standing. Trrk?duration, tur“l,<»n’ ,nt nl his hl" urgent and .rrepeated r»M * it aud be convinced. Il won’t disappoint, licitation 1 consented to give themi a trhii, 8. PALMETIER. 3 M1TH. .. . ... . riftor tnk-mir u f,*w I Free trial bottles nt W. H. Goodyear’s after taking a few doses I began to im­ prove. 1 continued taking the pills and Drug Store. LAW. COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE kept rlxht ot\ improving until I was final­ OFFICE OF ly cased. My leg is just the same size as Free Pill*. PALMERTON & SMITH the other ode, and 1 atu sure that Pink Send your address to H. E. Bucklen «fc Conveyancing a specialty. Pills not only cured me but saved my lite. Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box of Woodland. Mich Tin* reporter next visited the store of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will dward Taggart Ixtyal K. Knappen. convince you of their merits. There pills Dr. C. H. Nira>i»bury.-R regular physician, are easy in action and are particularly ef­ a graduate.of one of lhe medical schools of Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART. KNAPi’KN & DENISON, fective In the cure of Constipation and Kentucky/and ajnan who enjoy s lhe c«mHe LAWYERS. sick headache. For Malarial and Liver fidence’uf everybody tn Longview. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. < Grand Rapids, Michigan. Troubles they have been proved invalu­ “ 1 know that Mr. Spaulding had a ter ­ able. They are guaian'eed lo lie perfect­ AMES A. SWEEZEY, ly free from every deleterious substance ribly severe attack of sialic rheumatism ot which 1 tried to cure him; used every ­ Attorney at law, and to be purely vegetable. They do not Hastings. Mich. weaken bv their action, but by giving tone thing known to my profea.slon in vain, mid Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ to stomach and* bowels greatly Invigorate finally recommended him to go to Hoi lections promptly attended to. the system. Regular size 25c. per bUX. Springs.' lie cam** back from the Springs worse than when he wj»nt and I thought it Sold by \\. H. Goodyear. was only a mailer of time until his heart R. E. H.LATHROP. Bncklcn * Arnica Salve would be affected and he would die. I Homoepathic Physician and also know that hh cure is the direct result surgeon Surgeon Tbe best salve In the world for CUIS, Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New : bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever of the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” Drug Store. "That is rather an unusual statementsores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, All calls promptly attended to. corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ for a regular phvsleian l«» make, doctor.” • "I know it .is. but a fact Is « fact, and tively cure plies or no pay required. Il 1 A. SCRIBNER, M. D., there are hundreds'of people right here in Physician and Surgeon, Is guaranteed, to give perfect satisfaction Longview wbo know that what 1 say. is or money refunded. Price 35 cents Delton, Mich. Office in residence, one olock east of depot. box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the the truth. I abu know Mr. Allison aud know jhht Im* was relieved of a genuine druggisL A. A C. H. BARBER and severe case of locumotor ataxia of • Physicians and Surgeons. Low Katra to Southern CftlM. L%Mny tears standing. He is a talented Calls in city or county responded to with On Feb’y 5th. the C. & VV. M. and D. L. old gi ntl man and is one of the most enprdtaptness, day or night A N. Lines will sell round trip excursion thusias ie advocates of Pink Pills.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain. In a tickets to points south of the Ohio River at A. SHELDON, very low rales. Ask agents for particu­ condensed form, all the elements neces­ « Abstract and Real Estate Office. sary to give new life aud richness to the lars. GKO. DkHaven, Abstract Block, Hastings. blood and restore sLattercsi nerves. They Money to loin on Real Estate Real Estate •old on c-mmlsslon. General conveyancing. ire an unfailing specific for such diaeaaes Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ Senator McMillan’s daughter and Hugh as loeomoior ataxia, partial paraly sis, SL piled from tbe Records, can furnish complete McMillan have sailed for Paris, France. Vitus’dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumaa tracta 0. F. BROOKS. Clerk. •The senator will go in March. liam, nervous headache, the after effects g M.FOWLER,D.D. S. Fred Blackbird yesterday caught in a ot la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of rabbit trap near Harbor Springs a big sli ­ Office hours Hi m. to 5 p. m. ver gray fox. Tbe skin is very valuable. weakness cither In male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be HIL1P T. COLG ROVE, From Hire to Bon. sent (xist paid on receipt of price, (50 cents Attorney at Law (Surceasor to Smith & Colgrore.) As a Family Mi-dic\ne Bacon’s Celery a box or six Jinxes for 81.50—they are (Office in Union block. IlMtlugs. • never sold in bulk or by the 100) by ad­ King for the nerves passes from sire to Practices tn all the courts of tbe state: ~ son as a legacy. If you have Kidney. dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., E. KENASTON, Liver, or Blood disorder do not delay, but Schenectady, N. Y. • Attorney at Law, get a free sample package of this remedy 'Over J.8. Goodvear & Co.’hstore.) once. If ron have Indigestion, Constl-. Practices In ailoourteof tho State. Collection? at AN EARLY IRONCLAD. pation. Headache. Rheumatism e'tc., this •Hiinplly attending to. grand specific will cure you. W. H. It Wm BaUt tn Break Throcgh tba |a- R. TIMMERMAN, Homeopathic Phy Goodyear, the leading druggist, Is sole Spanish Lines. -a » sician and Surgeon. agent and Is distributing free samples to The idea of protected ships, such aa Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) the afflicted. Ijirge packages 50c. and the modern mcn-of-war, is by no means 25b. an absolutely new one. This is proved, Homer Monroe, aged 19, living near says , the Western Mail,. of Cardiff,. by . Bangor, was fined 8100 by Judge Severens j the fact that an armored vessel was * CIKCCLSTION • in Grand Rapids Tuesday for sending an i constructed, though crudely, of course, Tais week, 85 quires. obscene letter through the mails. as far back as 1585 by a shipivright of Antwerp during the wars between the Hereafter, changes for advertisements Spaniards and the Dutch. In the sum­ must read) this office Tuesdays at latest to Is at all times to attend to the comforts mer of 1585 Antwerp was invaded by Insure insertion in the issue ot the week of your family. Should any one of them । the Spaniards both by land and vrater, when brought. catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare and the people of Antwerp built the yourself find call at once on W. H. Good- first protected ship on record in an at­ Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blond. Hood’* Sarsaparilla imriHes the ypsr, sole agent, and get a trial bottle of tempt to break through the line of be­ Ottote Cure, the greatest German Remedy siegers in the river. It was a craft of blood and thus cures the disease. Free. We give it awav to prove that we unusual size, with flat bottom, its sides The Portland mill made and shipped have a sure cure for Coughs. Coldd, Asth­ arm&l with iron plates fastened Into 43,000 barrels of flour between July 1 and ma. Consumption, and all diseases of the great beams of wood. When finished Throat and Lungs. . Large sixes 50c. and and Jan. 1. the builders thought It a floating castle, impregnable to the artillery and mis­ Orra L. Barrett, who lives near Eaton siles of those days, which should crush Daniel Smith, a veteran of the Mexican, Rapids sold Fox & Bishop, of Charlotte, all-opposition, as it contained a great seven pigs that weiglied 340 pounds each, war. celebrated the 103rd anniversary of Dumber of men, some of whom were bis birth, at the home ot his daughter, and they were only four and one-half near Saginaw, Monday. placed like sharpshooters in the tops of months old. the masts, and the rest protected by the bulwarks. Geo, D. Pray, a prom'nent farmer and We offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease They were so -confident that the craft Granger of Eaton County was attacked of catarrh that cannot be enred by Half's Ca­ would rout the enemy that they called last week by a bull which he was leading tarrh Cure. It “Finis Belli,” thinking H no doubt F. J. CHEnxr & Co.. Toledo. O. We.tho undersigned have known F. J. Cheney to water, ami died the next day from the! for the last 14 rears, and believe him perfectly would put an end to the war. Unfor­ injuries received. -honorable In all business transactions and fi- tunately, however, the early ironclad nnnclHlh able to carry out auy obligation:: made proved a disastrous failure, getting A Muir man was drawing 812 a month bv their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, stuck upon a bank of the Scheldt after pension; he made application for an in­ O ;______ ____ _ __ _____ ______ __ ____ a vmry short and unhappy career. The crease and received notice latf. week that Walding.^Kinan & Mabvin. Wholesale Spaniards were greatly’ amused with I bn'iKgteta. Totedo? ” O. ~ " hereafter he would draw S6 per month. ‘ HaU’s Catarrh Cure te taken Internally, act­ the untimely end of the vessel, while directly on the blood and mucous surfaces This is one of those cases where It is all ing of tbe system. Testlmonln’a sent free. Price the brave bu-rghersof Antwerp changed 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. the name from' “Finis Belli” to “Perright to leave well enough alone. dito Expensal,” or “Money Thrown There was a deaf and dumb (F) man in Three Saginaw men have pledged E80.- Away." The crew then deserted the town last Friday and many took pity on 000 toward the proposed E900.000 endow­ ship, and the Spaniards, after defeat­ him and contributed cash and raim nt, nion t of Alma College, conditioned that ing the Netherlander in a naval bat­ tle, carried the monster in triumph to and be left for Hastings. It Is said that the balance can be raised by Jane 1895. the camp of Alexander, of Parma, where he got **gloripa*lj drunk” at Hastings and If The Baby I* Cutting Teeth. it became one of the sights of the was “taken in” by the marshal. It has________________ Be auro and use that old and well-tried timco. The city of Antwerp was taken remedy. Mrs. Winslow ’ s Soothir “ ----.toob^nr.T.orUdtb.t b. h„ August 17, 1585, and so tlie first iron­ his speech and hearing.—Freeport Her- 'the gum-, allays all pain, cures wind colic and clad on record came to an unfortunate .. , ■ Is the best remedy for diarrbrn*. Twenty-five end. * I eenua bottle. BOYS'SCHOClSiiQEl WOOLLEY & BRONSON H C B .BUSINESS CARDS. E . riORSE OWNERS: Massachusetts is far and away ahead of all other states in the supply of read* I For putting a horse in a ing for the people, says the Troy (N. Y.) Times. Its 212 free public libraries fine, healthy condition, try Good­ have a total of 2,700,000 volumes, and year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ this gives 1,233 volumes for each 1,000 ders. They tone up the system, of the population. The nearest rival aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, to Massachusetts is New Hampshire, with forty-two libraries containing relieve constipation, correct kid­ 175,000 volumes, bc|ng 484. books per ney disorders and destroy worms, 1,000 of the people, Third in rank is giving new life to an old and over­ the great state of Illinois, with forty- worked horse. 15c. per pound, 5 two libraries, the same in number as pounds $1 00 at the little state of the White moun­ tains, but it has only 130 volumes to each l.QOO people. Tlie next four in their .order are Michigan, Rhode Is­ Modern I>rug Store. land. New York and Indiana. This places our state sixth in rank, while, it holds first place in population, wealth . and educational opportunities. Tne millionaire givers to public li- j braries have l>een few up to date. Ac­ cording to Mr. Fletcher's booh they do not number more than seven. They are: Chicago, John Crerar, 83,000,000; Dr E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treahnwl W. N. Newberry, 83,000,000; New York, is sold muter positive written guarantee, by authorthe Astor*. 82,000.000; Baltimore, te.«d agmjui only, to cure Weak 'Mettrorr; Loss of Nairn Power; Tzwt MsTihorwi-QnlnWteiffGeorge Peabody, 81,400.000; Enoch Urtdnand Nltfht Lomw; Evil Dreamh; Lock of Confidence; Pratt, 81,225,000: Philadelphia, Dr. to either tex, canted by James Rush, 81,500,000; Pittsburgh, over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or ExceaMro Um <rf Andrew Carnegie. $1,000,000. Look over Tobaco^01>iam or Liquor, which soon lead to iMtm/ty and Death. By mall, this list and compare it with the ?1 ? lx?s:ConeuniptlOTi. 0 for written ruarsntce to cure or scores of philanthropists who have rufund money. WEST*8 COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Coagte*. Colda, Asthma, Bronchi Un, Croup, given their millions to found colleges, universities and even spefeial schools, and it looks infinitesimally small. The rich men have not yet in large num­ bers risen to a true appreciation of the value to society and Lo civil affairs of these colleges of the people. We have PROBATE ORDER. more colleges and universities than Dtaie oi ai-.cnigmi, vouniv oi narrj State ofMichlgan, Counry_of BiMTy\. as. ss. can be supported without frequent en­ At ajscMten ot the ProbateCourt, for dowments, scholarships and other tbe county of" Barry holdepT^itt in the tbe City of Hasting!, Hastings, !n Probate office. In gifts. But the library once established •*aia County, ou Wednesday lhe the 23rd zsrd day of and endowed sustains itself, and ia January, iu th« year one tbousaud eight handred and ninety- five. nnver lacking in patronage. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ot Probate. U-----of: U -----— of -UA. Hol­ Colonia had a carnival Saturday which J 1» -th"-----matter tbe estate Eliza brook,-»icceM*ed. deceased. '• -------- ' was .« boomer., There wereSUO rigs nnd brook On reading and filing tbe petition dulr vert­ 1,200 people in the prtk’&wlon and they . , fled of Ennlna M. Holbrook, widow of Chas. G. maidied into Watervliet dth ’ songs and Holbrook, deceased, praying that a certain | instrument now on file In said court purporting hilarious laughter| to be tbe last will and testament ot Eliza A. HoL QOObYE/lR’S W. H. Q02QYEXIR ' that said petitioner te- appointed administratrix | with tho will annexed, or some other suitable I person. I Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday iv-u. that by mu order of j J3tb day of February A. D., 18M at teu o’clock In for tM» County of Parry tin* iorenoon, be iLv-igned h>r lhe hearing of of 7January.*A. 1). 1895. I -aid petlUon and that Uie heirs ut. law vf said .... .«L.y .. — ...--------- ,.'A. D. IMS. »tx mui.thx fnrni that dab*. Were allowed' hirer- fl­ deceased aud all other jhtso'iii; Intelexted in it it • tti presenl ih-dr vla|nis agaiiiKt the ••state - ----said-------------estate, are...» required _____ ____ to appear r»-— — nt a ___ session _ ol J-rohua K. CrOiwh- lite <»i wid count v. I of said court, iheu to he bolden al lhe Probate do .e.i-tl. it d I::.t all < :♦ ditcr-of wtd dr «-nse<i office, tn "the city ’** of * Hastings, in said “ County. -----­ are r. qnired to prr.-eut thrir claims to wid au<i show cause, if any there be. wk> tbe prayer Probate • u'lrl. at the I'mimtr office. ,n the (lily of the petitioner may not he grouted. Ano it ot llrtstin^x. tor examination aud allowance, • b is further ordered, that ssld tietit inner t;ive no hr • t-.-uire lhe gilt day of July nrxi. lice to the jiersohs luterrsted in said estate, of ai d that such ehdrita will •>,- heard b<-ii>re wtfl_ the iH't.dency of s>ld petition nnd the hearing court..- 01. Monday, lhe dav of April thereof bv <‘.vusirR :■ copy of this order to be aud •••! Monday, the W.h flay cf July published In lhe Hartings Bank KB. a news­ next, ai ten o’clock In the forenoon of each o’*., paper printed and elrculMed In sold County ot Harry, once ft« each week for three successive weeks’previous to said day .of bearing. 1 fated Jan. Sth. A. D. 18W. Chas. W.-Akmhtkosg. . Chas. W. Armbthong. . (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. J What is D H P P A LOCAL NEWS. CASTORIA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Intents nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy - and natural sleep. Cas­ toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil­ dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dm Q. C. Osoood, “ Castoria is ao well adapted to children that Castoria is the best remedy for children of I am acquainted. I hope the day is not Our physicians In the children's depart interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only hare among our medical supplies what to known as regular destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothlug syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending varnmatiirA i-TavoS." favor upon It." lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn; N. T. USITED HOSPTTAI. AND DlKPXMSARY, The Centaur Company, 71 Murray Street, New York City, Your Daily Bread • Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. d. E. RENKES, FROFK. MORTtUGE SALK. Default having beer, made In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo D. sim and Charlotte St IB to Loyal K. Knapprn, as ad* m In Irtrator of tbe estate of vl>arl<r» C. Mason, decease ci. dated May 13th. A. D.. 18rt>. and re­ corded In the office ot tbe Bedster of Deed*, for tbe County of Barry and Stale of MSchfgaC on tbe Uth day ot May, A. D. 1MB, iu Liber 85 <<f mortgages, on page 440. That said- mortgage hub duly assigned to Anna D. Mason, and duly recorded In the office ot the Register cf Deeds for Barry County, on which mortgage there to claimed to be due at the data of t his notice the sum cf six bundled and forty dollars and sixtyfour cents, and ao attorney’s fee ot twenty-five dollars provided for tn said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Institu­ ted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereofNow, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said morj>xg»-. and the statute tn such case, made and* provided, notice Is hereby riven that ou HatqHay the thirteenth day <ff April. A. D.. 1895. at ten o'clock tn the forenoon. I s‘-All sell al public auction, to tbe highest bid­ der. at tbe north front door of the court house. In lhe city of Hastings, [that being the place where lhe Circuit Court for tbe County ot Barry to bolden). tbe. premises described In said mort ease, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tbe amount due on said mortgage, with eight per cent interest, and all legal eoats, to­ gether with an attorney,s lee oi twenty-five dol­ lars covenanted for therein, the premises being described in said-mortgage as all that certain piece and parcel of land known and described as follows, to-*it:— The east half [ES]of the north east quarter [N E 4] of section eight [s] town three 13] north of range number tan. [10] west. Barry County Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, according to the be United Blatestosurvey. 1 brook, deceased, admitted probate nnd - anna l>. mason. ■ Assignee of Mortgagee. Philip T. COLGKOVB. for Assignee. theDated,Attorney January 10.1895. PROBATE OfcDER. • State of Michigan. County ol Barry—ss. At a beBslon ot the probate Conrt for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, In the City of Hastings, in said County on Wed­ nesday. the 23rd day ot January In the year one lliou->and eight hundred and ninety-five. Present Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Pro­ bate. In the matter of tbe estate of Uriah 8. Burst, deceased. (in reading and fifing tbe petition duly verb Ord of Harvey W. Williams, administrator of riild estate pray lug for reasons therein set forth that he may be licensed to mortgage the real estate of said deceased, as In said petition de­ scribed. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday the 15th day ot February- A. D.. i8K\at tau o'clock in tbe forenoon. b«-assigned tor tbe bearing of said |>eUilon and that tbe heirs at law of said deeeased and all other persons Interested in said estate, are required to appear al a session ot sold Court then to be holden at the Probate office, tn lhe City of Hastings. In said County, and show cause. If any there be. why the urayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It Is further.ordcrvd, ttmlsgid petition- rglve notice lo tbr persona Inu-rt-sted in said estate, of the pendency of said petition and the bearing »bere| of by causing a copy of this order lo be publish­ ed in lhe Hastings Banner. -a newspaper printad and circulated iu said County of Barry, onee Ui each work for three successive weeks pcei leas to raid day of hearing. . Chahlkh W. AKMSTBON’G. Judge ot Probata. (A true copy.) • PROBATE ORDER. State, nf Michigan. County of Biutv.—M. Alase-slou of tbe 'curt for the Coun­ ty of Barry, holden at th* Probate Office Jn the rltv of Hastings, In said County on Monday the 7th day of January In the year one thousand eight hundred nnd ninety five. Present Charles W. Araslroug, Judge of Pro­ bate: In the matter of the estate of George O. Crooker. Deceased. Un reading and filing the petition duly veri­ fied ot B I. Croaker. administrator of said estate praying tor reasons therein set forth that he may be licensed to sell lhe real estate of said deceased as in raid. petition described. thereupon It Is ordered,that Thursday tbe Stst day of January A. D.. 1885. at ten o’clock tn the forenoon, bo assigned for tbe hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all oilier persons Interested tn said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate offior. In the city of Hastings, In said County, and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It is further or dered that said petitioner give notice to.the persons ■ Interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and lhe hearing there­ of by causing a co pv of th Is order to be published tn-the Hartings Ban? kb. a newspaper print­ ed and circulated In said County of Barry, onto In each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing. Chas. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. (A true copy.) „ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Whereas, default,has been made In the con­ ditions of a certain mortgage executed by Eliza­ beth L. Lockwood. of the township of W x»dlaod, Mlehlgnn. to A-raham Haggerty of tbe name place, bearing date March 23rd. A. D.. VOT. and recorded March tbe 24th, A D..160S, at ten o’clock, a. m.. In liber 17 of mortgages on pace 298. and there Is now claimed tn be due ou said mortgage the sum of three hundred seven ty-three dollars and fifty-onecenia Including an attorneys fee ot fifteen dollar*, and do proceed­ ings having been taken at law to recover the debt secured by said mnrtgag-*, or any part thereof: now. therefore nonce Is hereby given tbar on Thursday tbe 14th day of .March. 1895. at 13 o’clock, nnon. at the north front door of the court bouse In the elly of Hastings, (that being tbe building In whk-h the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, Blate ot Michigan, Is held.) by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage- I will sell at public auction »o tbe highest bidder the property described In said mortgage, or sufficient thereof to satlsfv said mortgage Indebtedness, costa and expenses ot sale-said premises being tweWe and slxty-onp huudreth acruvoff the south aide of thirty acres off the we»i side of the soutb half of the south west quarter o’ "ectlon seven (7) townshin four (4) north of range seven (7) west in tlie County of Barry hod State of Michigan. Abraham Haggerty, „ „ „ Mortgagee. SWKRZKY & SWRRZKY. AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEW $3.00 25c. a Humber. For Sale Everywhere. Thk Forum will take up for discussion, during 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. Attorneys ter Mortgagee. December lath. iw. E.<1 CUiOR’S BALK. In tbe matter of the es a r of N< hemlah Cook, d Teased Node * is h*rehv given Unit 1 aha’’ -*H at pub­ lic auction, to the highest bidder. • n Friday tbe eig Ith d.-n Ol March. A. !».. t*rn. -at tea o’eloea. In ■ he forenoon. at ih- late ‘W’d.-uco at the late Nefo-nneh rook, tn the iobiithlo ot Prairieville, tn the Cotrnty of Barry, In tfieState of Mlc than, pursuaui to twen-r nnd i.ipbortty ■raute I to me the nth un< «d ,l«*>»ttrv. A, D., Jktt. by the Probate Court U> L.-’iy UDuntt, Michl .-an. all of th- estate. rhrh». Utu- and in­ terest of the s:nd decreed of. iq and to the real estat rsiiu.-ue and bviux i., «he County of Barry in the state <»t Mirh’g.vi. tnown and described a« f.-iiows, lo-uh: The smith west freeliomd qua’’-'- ’’3 ef sec­ tion eight (aj aud twrntv a-id iicrea off the south rial of U»<* imrt'r w-st frxi- i ter J of said m-i-Umj eight |M i«w-i one 111 north range ten [IO] we-t. AU., th • >iadlvWiM topic* THE M PUBLISHING COMPANY, Union Square, Now York. Ex renter of tbo �A rrtJNt SHIP. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. Our 6«a OoMte Are vid»d with Rentiers. royal from Drowning By tbe Hardy Baking powder Th. my.iary rfUtertr-*. atraaded on a roef flttoan mDM « the StraiU ol L« Maire. vrith all ma«U and rireing •landing, •wm* W Kind. A ftw 4»r* ago, -ya «» 8“ PrenclaooCall.a mwl reached Lodnon ' ^reported baring p««d witbin a At the late session, says the Youth’s Con panion, congress added two months to the yearly term of employment ol the men in the life-saving service who ► The are stationed along the Atlantic and official re­ . gulf coasts; and hereafter the men at these stations will, be on duty from the port shows 1st of each August to the 1st of the next June, instead of from September Royal Baking to May, as was formerly the case. Powder chemical­ * This step was taken for the reason that, as a general rule, destructive sea ly pure, yielding 160 • storms are not apprehended in summer, cubic inches of leaven­ in tiie regions named some of the most furious gules occurring in the months ing gas per ounce of pow­ of May and August. On the New Eng­ land coast, in particular, the “August der, which was greatly in , gales” are expected annually and are excess of all others and more greatly feared. I Th® life-saving service belongi 40 per cent above the average. 1 the treasury department. Its offii ' and men ore nearly all practical] I men; all are of mature age, and all Hence Royal Baking Powder , picked men, fitted by exceptii makes the lightest, sweetest physique and by mental .and ffli and most wholesome food. i qualities for the business of sa«■ h# i lives from vessels wrecked in storm I Great care is exercised in chooi ROYAL BAKING I them, and the service has been kej 80 free from political influence that no I■8U®' ' picion of partisanship has ever!j B । j tached to it iA ITPIim ITQQ P(VRR1?PV on their toes the moment the word is away; railings around the low decks, i The stations of the service are puacc<i tKUllLEbS gi^tofire. The majority of people, fore and aft. are loweiwl-.-tho .entilaU I in exposed situations where wrecksl। re ---------------however, find it necessary, in order to ing cowls and chimney stacks disap- | most likely to occur. For this res ffhe Thief Loses the Money He preserve their ear drums from perfora- pear, to be replaced by covers flush thej’ are scattered very unevenly < ; 1 H&d A tri Inn ‘■ tion, to Baa Me down down, rnfttincr resting most nf of th© tbe with the deck; hatches are battened our coasts. ! weight on their hands and toes. Even down, water-tight doors closed, and j In 1893 there were only twelve ! tackle rigged for hoisting ammunition 1 with this precaution the sensation is tions. on the entire Pacific coast most unpleasant until one gets used to from the magazine. Between decks there were two on the little islanc prisoned Two Yean Turns Out iL Even with the comparatively small everywhere something of the same Nantucket On the Atlantic and ( to be Innocent of tbe i guns in general use in our navy, the kind is being done as quickly and as coast there were one hundred Crime. ■' concussion on bourd a ship when a quietly, and then the men stand to eighty, .and there were fifty on their guns. When the bugles sound for “The rubbery of the keg of gold that shot is fired is very annoying, but the firing to commence, the great barbette shores of the great lakes; while thcift was shipped to French bankers frorq I enormous guns used so generally in turntables revolve slowly, trained by one op an Interior river—at the fall, of navies are ’ a source of the Ohio, near Louisville. New York on the steamer La Touraine. European unseen power, and the quick-firing , tnd the loss of which was not discovi terrible danger to the crew as well as guns in maindeck batteries are worked I; Each station consists of a little house ired until the rest of the consignment | the enemy, and I doubt if they could with surprising celerity by detach- I where the men live and a boat-house । where the surf-boats are kept. The reached its destination,” said Henry possibly be used in a hand-to-hand en­ ments of royal marine artillery. men are constantly exercised in £he T. Oraumer, of St. Louis, to a New counter. useful as they are for destroy­ At a prize shooting recently a de­ handling and launching of these boats. ports. Fork Recorder man recently, “reminds ing distant_________________ tachment fired sixteen shots in three They must patrol the beach for l<ing ne of the loss )--— of a money —-• *package --- o, onco ------ • ’ aPUrai a>x-vu f’vi.ivr. minutes from one of the repulse guns, distances in storms, and they lead abyhv hr* WnllK-U'nt-O ’n Exprew <'nmnnnv bj the WelU-Fargo company ha, for y(£re poaaemad.the scoring nine direct hits and plrfhting it thing but an idle life. i.the Northern Pacific road. Between mofit efficient pigeon service In Europe. all the other seven shots so close to the > Under tlie new* arrangement for ten ren ai d eight thousand dollars in At Strasburg there are six hundred target thot they would have riddled months of service a year, the surfnleD MUs wor sent.by a depositor of Tom |birds at Mete six hundred, at Thorn the hull of n very small ship. The Sruso’s hanking house in Helena, one thousand, and they ore kept by the are to receive sixty dollars a month seventeenth round was in this gun each, and out of this sum they fiibst Mont., to a correspondent in 8t. Louis. hundreds at other centers, such as when the “cense fire’* sounded, so that The package was placed in the express Mainz. Cologne. Kiel and Danzig. The feed themselves. They lead lives of one gunner, who was loading, must mfe, together with other valuable Whole frontier, is connected by pigeon isolation and bften of hardship, and Arc have lifted seventeen hundred pounds bundles, and when Omaha was reached post with the military headquarters expected in an emergency to show, ahd in three minutes. This incident gives a (where a transfer of the stuff was made, ■nd with towns in the interior. The always have shown.’ the highest quali­ •the parcel of bills was missing. An in­ Service is supported by an appropria­ vivid idea of the work that would have ties of heroism. • vestigation resulted and the express tion of about nine thousand dollars a to be done -in action by crews of these • Since the service was established lin messenger was arrested. He insisted year. The practical use of the pigeon quick-firing guns, as well as of the 1871, it has rescued from wrecked ves­ that he waa innocent and could not ac- Sist was fully demonstrated at—tbe smartness with which the “blue ma­ sels more than ten thousand persons, rines” set about their task. Fire dis­ and saved ninety millions- of dollars' oount for the loss. His guilt appeared ege of Paris in 1870. Since then it to be so palpable that every means has become a recognized part of the cipline will be a potent factor in any worth of property. All this good]is future battle at sea, and there can be mown outside of processes of the in­ military organization of all European done at an expense '.o the government quisition was used in an attempt to eountriea/ixeept Great Britain. Russia no better means of acquiring it than of little more than a million and] a makn him make a confession, but has now on her Polish frontier alone by such exercise as one has seen at quarter dollars a year—but an insig­ without avail. He was sent to the three thousand birds, nnd appropriates genera] quarter? during the maneu- nificant fraction of the amount which the government yearly ptmi for appli­ yearly ten thousand dollars for pig­ tester! his Innocence as vehemently eons. The vFrench appropriation is ances intended to destroy life in war­ CURED BY LAUGHTER. when he came ouf ns be did when he . twice as large. fare. • I Cue* Where Health Wa* Ke*tor*<i Went In. Seven or eight months after i Tlie life-saving service is one of tie Through Fit* of Mlrthfulae**. DRESS. Ute messenger was released the North- f -FULL -------- --------------branches of the government in the sup­ The remedial effects of laughter arc port of which ail men aud parties may Pacific company decided U. . hang., A RlbCTUU1 Against really wonderful. Cases have been cooperate without substantial disa­ the numerous small treaties along its tbe Cold. main stem into culverts. A party of ■ The author of “On Sledge and Horse­ known where a hearty laugh has ban­ greement. Not only is direct good surveyors were making the preliminary back to the Siberian Lepers” was de­ ished disease and preserved life by a done by it in the saving of life arid bncasurement of such work and termined not to freeze to death. She sudden effort of nature. We are told property, but indirect good, of impor­ .•when tbe axeman was clearing away had a whole outfit of woolen under­ that the great Erasmus, the eminent tance in the building up of character, some underbrush at the side of a wear, then a loose kind of waist lined theologian, laughed so heartily at a by the cultivatioa of heroism aud self­ small creek one day. so the surveyor with flannel, a very thickly-wadded satirical remark that he broke a tumor sacrifice through the example of the toould operate his level, he picked up a elder-down ulster, with sleeves long and recovered his health. In a singu­ deeds done every year by these brave lar treatise on “Laughter” Joubert surfmen. knildowed package that had evidently enough to cover the hands entirely, and (been lost from a passing train on the gives two similar instances. A patient The service is still inadequate. Many a fur collar reaching high enough to koad. Without taking Into considera­ cpver the head and face. Over all this being very low, the physician, who had poiute on the coasts.of our oceans anil ordered a dose of rhubarb, counter­ great lakes are unguarded where tion the express company’s labels and she had a sheepskin reaching to the taeals, which even long exposure had feet, and furnished with a collar wlndh manded the medicine, which was left wrecks are likely to occur. But in its pot effaced from the bundle, the aur-i came oyer the fur one. Then over the on the table. A monkey in the room present state the life-saving service is peri ng party opened it. and there wart sheepskin site wore a dacha, which is a jumped up, discovered the goblet, and, a brilliant example to other peoples. | the long-missing money that had beeii having tasted, made a terrible grimace. fur coat of reindeer skin. But this was Again putting his tongue to it, he per­ laent from Helena to St Louis. Tha only the beginning. TOWN REFUSE AS FUEL. tacts were reported, and another inves] ceived some sweetness in the dissolved On my feet were stockings made of tlgation was put on foot, with a view manna, while the rhubarb hnd sunk to Basalt of Experimccita with a Furnae* at long hair; over them a pair of gentle­ Halifax, f.nxlaod. pf relieving the express messenger man’s thickest punting stockings; the bottom. Thus emboldened, ho Experiments in seeking to utilize the (from the suspicion that still clung td over them a pair ofRussian boots made swallowed the whole, but found it such him. He was informed of the discovi a nauseous potion that, after many refuse of towns ns fuel have been car­ of felt, coming high up over the knee; ried so far that a plant, known as the pry of the money and requested tq and over them a pair of brown felt strange and fantastic grimaces, he ground bis teeth in agony, and in a Livct plant, has been set up in Halifax; . pialcc wine explanation of its loss. Ha valenkics. Then I was provided with England, with which it is expected to ■till insisted that he had nothing to do a large fur bag or sack, in to-which I violent fury threw the goblet on the Iwith tfie loss of the package and knew' floor. The whole affair was so ludi­ supply electric energy. The success-: . cauld step. ful working of the Livet furnace. say0 1 toothing of it Lie said that he had re; I . My head-covering was a fur-lined crous that the sick man burst into re­ the Popular Science Monthly, appears joeived < he wife from the company in cap, and the etceteras consisted of peated peals of laughter, and the re­ to depend upon the peculiar construct i j covery ->i cheerfulness led to health. Helena and had kept it in the condi- shawls, rugs and wraps. tion of its flues, which are so built aa ' jtion io which it was given to him un­ । The sledge—one of the elevated kind to utilize the effect of the decreasing : til Choy reached Omaha. He remem- I —had to be mounted. I stood beside it BURMESE DACOITS. volume of the gases of combustion I pcrt*d, however, that another Wells­ trying to solve the knotty problem ot Jtawyer Mistaken for One and Fired traveling toward the chimney, so pro- ' Qfargo man. who had been sent down how to get in. There was no step to moling a high velocity to the air passtlie road from Helena to' meet a to help me; and there was a crowd of The excitement among the English ing through tho furnace bars and pro- ' car, was in the express car, men, women and children gazing at me. while ’ it was running near the I Three muscular policemen attempted in Birmuh over the robbers and mur­ during rapid combustion with intense ' heat. Atthe same time the effect of jioiat where the package w____ _________ JUU, was discovj to lift me gently into the sledge; but derers they cull dacoits may Im? im­ this peculiarity of construction Is to ered. This man liad been promoted to । their combined strength was futile agined from the following, says the cause the gases themselves to move quite a prominent position in one of under tlie load. So they had to set mo Rangoon Times: A Mr. Birch, an ad vocate, was going slowly through the flues so that they the Wiills-Fargq districts and was im­ | on. the ground again. may part with their useful heat before in the evening in a sampan with a mediately charged with being resjxmsli Then ! attempted, in a kind of majesThe Wc for thp loss of the package When I tic, contemptuous way to mount with­ Eurasian clerk. Suddenly another bog* escaping into the atmosphere. with natives in it drew near and hailed. force of draught at the furnace is such pushed into a corner lie confessed that , out assistance; but alas! my knees Neither Mr. Birch nor his clerk oar that a high and constant temperament he had used his knowledge of the com­ ■ would not bend. My pride had to suc- the boatman, who was from Chitta­ is obtained and efficiency of oombusbination of the safe and had stolen the । eumb; I was helpless. Two policemen gong, could understand much Burmese, ^1°° l“!ured’ yhile all unpleasant package and thrown it out of the door came and essayed another manoeuvre. cf tbe car after opening the safe, and . They took me by the arms, and then, and, fearing dacoity, he made signs to odors inherent in town garbage are de- ’ his boatman to pull ns fast as he could. stroyed. fee naively remarked that he had i.pent j-*t their signal, I made one desperate, A> an example of the heat economy The other boat immediately opened plx months looking for it without sucfrantic effort, and I was in. • effected, it la aaid that whereaa in cescv Only powerful friends prevented j I wan in, but I had to be packed and fire and Mr. Birch was hit in tlie thigh. previoua generators the beat result, bls prosecution and conviction. It may Mr. Birch, being armed with a Der­ ; stowed away. The men pushed and be said, however, that he did as fur as ringer, returned tho shot and a pretty ever obtained have been three-quarters ! pulled and dragged and coaxed, and at of a pound of water evaporated on the be was financially able to reimburse ( last, I and my clothes were ready for sharp duel began. A police boat oombuation of one pound of refuse to |the measenger who had suffered for eventually arrived and the thing was j starting. As to bowing and thanking the Livet generator over three pounds bis crime, and that the latter was given stopped. It turned out that the na­ । myaasistante, that was impossible; I a better place than he had hold before just sat, and fairly gasped, and longed tives were not daooits. but an anti- of water are evaporated into steam for by the express company. dacoit patrol, who opened fire on Mr. every pound of refuse consumed, to to get away. . Birch's party because theif chaDenge spite of the fact that It la frequently THE SHOCK OF BIG GUNS. was not duly answered. The Rangoon *”°*7 ,o co^lu ‘«nty per cent, of A LANDLUBBER SURPRISED. The temperature of the Times questions whether, in the pres­ molatm. ent unsettled state of feeling, the at­ rr.lY. c °" eI“«W the chimney I tO 1X1 frmo to '»ur han’ The man who has never been in * At the words: “Clear for action” there tack on a European was purely a mis­ dred dergrces Fahrenheit lower than I clo#Ki proximity to u one hundred-ton is a commotion which a landsman take. Ntb^to obtained. The prograaatou ' |run when it is fired can? have little might mistake for a panic, aa men rush JmtbL^''? ta JWrttaUy sweated at e’&nccptiun of the noise and ribration, from point to point- A bluejacket, The French soldiers have the tradi­ both aaaa of each fine for the purpose ■aid a retired naval officer to a Cincin-j •ay, the London Daily N.wa, new tion of being the best marchers in Eu­ fad^^uLht a oon-, walks when aq order is given, but doe. rope. The rate of marching laid down «*toedUght dual In auitoble expanaion everything at the double. Everyone in the infantry drill, IBM—that is UO chambm or pita, which oan bedSmS Thunderer Imown his station, and goes to H by paces of thirty inches per minute— out when desirable. Thia arrange “Ji114* ter»es to overcome the objection- Absolutely pur* C ■re unshipped and Faria baa eighty thooaand regi.terM doga. any, the Xlevem whi,h manna that there ia one lx< dog to every twenty-eight inhst, itaate. Granting that there aa many unlicensed dogs as there The largest number of dogs is found the poorest quarters The estimate.' abort diaunoa ol the deaerted bark, and cost of feeding the eighty thousand intereat -u renewed in tbe thrice-re­ dogs is two million dollars per annum ported atranded -eaael. AU agreed to and they in turn afford a living to eaytog it was an iron ahlp. and moat twenty-five manufacturers of dog col­ likely of German oonatrnction. It waa lars and muzzles, four bakers of dng s bark rigged, and had black painted bread, five factories where dog biscuit*, portholes. Shipping and iMuranee consisting of meat fiber, are made, three men have been faying to determine the special dog pharmacies, a dozen In­ name of the wrecked bark, but without firmaries and two hospitals. enoceaa. No vaiel of Its deaerfption should be anywhere in the vicinity of _____________ . Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder tho Horn, and none la overdue_ at any port that would pass within thousands "World's Fair Highest Award. •• -------L of miles of the spot. It is not likely that it could be taken for the Crown of Italy, which ran on a Butter. UUjUS. reef in the Straits of Le Maire about two and a half years ago. It was a. full-rigged ship, and when it struck) moat of her masts went by the board. Ryr per btn.4 A few days afterward the sea was Tallow per lb. strewn with wreckage, and nothing Wboau frhlte per bu.. SO. ' Clover Heed per bu.. 4.r>o to5 W days ago the British ship, Cedric the Timothy Heed per boK *<UO. Saxon, arrived in port from Swansea, Hay pw too. con Fort dr«-*M»d. <.75 to 5.00. Beans, N to t JO. the mysterious bark has been seen. Chieken dresawl.a CapL Rees tells a story which further Beef dromed. 4 50 to 5-«0. Beef live. 2-50. complicates matters. He says the aoMuitoo. dreued.4H. called bark is nothing but. a rock, alApplet, 40 Co CO. . though its resemblance to a ship is so striking that he made an entry in his log to the effect that a ship waa strandPROBATE ORDEEL ©d, with all the rigging intact. He says that he was out fifteen miles when he Uounty of Barry. boMeo kt the Pmhaie in ibs Cltyof HastingM. in wdd county, oc Tors ' wreck. day,the SKb day vl Janaary, Ln tbe year our As he approached it he found it wm tloosaod eigbl hundred and nlnety-th -. present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judat- of a huge rock sticking out of the water. Frotmle . It was only about half a mile away, but In the matter of the estate of fUrat.; even then its resemblance to a bark Voore. deceased. Oa readlnr sad fl!Inn tbe petition dulv vertwith painted ports was so striking that fled of Francis K AMrews. executorjof the las: all hands had to be called for an opin­ sill and te'Umeni of said dt-ceas»-d prajinr hh Anal account this d»y filed may !■< ion. The puzzle to the sea captains that heard and allowed and a decree of SM!i:nnier>t who hare rounded the Horn dozens of •According fo the terms of said las*. WH1 aud hr dl*c.hargod from said trust. times Is that the strange rook has nev­ Tberrupoc it is ordered, that Moudav. the er been seen before. day ol February. A. D. IMS. at ten «• clock tn the forenoon be asaigned for the Iw-ari’ng of •aid peUtloo and that the heirs al law of said GENTLEMAN BROWN. deceased and all other persons tnIm-ted in •aid estate, are required U> appear at a session of said court, then to be boMrr. at the ProbateufVagrant Brother*. flre. In the fitly ot Hastings, In stud County, aud Brown was simply a large dog, who show cauMs. If any there be. wh> rbr Drtijcr of the petitioner may not be granted. And it Is farther ordered, that gent, and no active in affairs that he said petitioner rive notice to tbe perso:.uterested in said estate, of tije pendemy of was considered the champion of the •aid petition aud tbe hearing thereof by eiutAcg town. He could thrash any dog round • copy of this order lo be pubhshed'in the Has­ tings BAXNim, a newspaper printed and ctrvuabout and always did it when it was I tied In said County of Barry, ooce in e«eh necessary. w«ek fur three suooesslve weeks prevtom n But he was extremely kind and be­ •aid day of hearing. nevolent. He showed great kindness to tramp clogs and protected many a wretched little vagabond and saw him safely out of th© town in a good condi­ tion. One day he brought a specially bad specimen home with him. He came into th© house and into the dining­ room, where the family were at dinner, the wretched little tramp dog at his heels. He looked up at his rnsstcj-. wagged his tail, asking for something to eat. A plate of food was set down and th© BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN little dog snatched at it ravenously. . ' THE MARKET. Brown seemed to think that was all right. When the little dog was through he asked for another plateful and had his own dinner. ' LOOK FOR THE NAME He kept the little dog for quite ON EACH WRAPPER. awhile, always permitting him to eat first. At night ho took the dog into his kennel, himself sleeping on the outside. He waa not at all intimate with the dog, treating him as a visitor, not at, any time as a friend. The tramp final­ ly went on hia way, strong and well, and aa plump and sleek as any dog need be. Whnt was said between these two dogs, both at meeting and parting, would be very interesting to know. SMOKE THE “New Arrival" H. J. FRftKER SKILLED IN SOFT PHRASES. The tramp, whom the lady of the houae had admitted to the* kltehed table and was giving a dinner of heart own cooking, was such a pleasan t-looking fellow that she became quite intcrested in him. After busying about awhile she ventured into conversation, says the Detroit Free I*ress. “You have not always been in thia business, have you?” she asked. --------------» “-No, madam,* he replied urwmj. briefly. You have seen “Ah Ah,* I1 thought aa ho. Yon bett«r days, then?” H® looked at the fine piece of pie and bl* o£ “Uk she set down on 016 Uble tor him to finish on, and laid down bU kni£* and fork. 7°^ by better days, ““d*™," he said, “that I have not al.............. I wUl reply •Ves — ­ W»y» bren “a *tramp, tal if yon mean by better day, that I have ever had pleasanter surroundings than tho present, or that I hare irarroo’ded pleasanter thing,." and he blnahed, “I wlU aay emphatically that I have not,” and the good woman was - -----------------— J^i? l»u8ed tbatsbe almost wxnv wanted to ***“ bim M a permanent boarder, Returned The native, of one oi the Fill Wanda have returned to cannibalism after ab­ stinence from the practice for eighteen years. Times are hard in Fiji and white man’s provisions scarce. Chris­ tian mlmlonarie. have preached with flood effect egainat the dlagnattng oarliariam, but now the mlMlonariea are likely to leave the nvagea to tbemtelrea for a Jme. It hex been dlaoorerod that .“mlWonary for dinner" on r” ------------—o^u Fiji invitation card w la more mon atthan “miasionary at dinner. -----“• w— T~ Btohardaon, of N SrS’* ''*®’WMrll—*«> abaadon c °* '"fc own "■Utoga, if argnurnnt i Mw that it wSartteoa 7* «»dtoeaa not reliahod by ao ta,’7Br » 1*“* event lawy^ J, ““ waa cam, preartng a no with hl. Zw.it £ BRING ALONG Your old Metals. Rage, and Rubbers and I will give you the Highest Market Price in exchange for Tin­ ware or work in the ehop. ED EVANS Just north of Hotel Teal. Detroit Weekly Tribune Price Reduced 75 Cants a Year. b'/tsurpasssd as a Ne-.usi-aff - Somtdlv RrfaHiean. . ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-02-07.pdf ecaf7aa1ee828ce4747af0e87fdc0504 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Great Inducements! We want to close out all of. our Blankets and Robes and will make Special Inducements, I have a few Cutters and Bobs which I will sell cheap to close out. Ira Vai? vaiKBnDurah. Leading Hardware .Healer in Barry lta " County.......... :• COOK • BROS.. -t ------ AT----- HASTINGS, MICH The remains of Henry Halliday, of Kal­ amazoo, formerly a resident of this place, will be brought here for interment on Sunday. Men were out shoveling the roads Sat­ urday as they have l»een traveling in the field on account of the snow. Castleton. Miss Jennie Kinne who has been sick for some time, is better at this writing. East Carlton. Mrs. Wm. Ixrwderand son Bert attend­ The Ladles Mite Society of the Home ed funeral of Mr. Cooibaugh or Woodland church met with Mrs. George Fuller last Monday. Mrs. Claude Price was at Hastings Wednesday. A goodly number was pres­ ent, a fine program was carried out | and a Thursday. Mr. M. Wiley and family and Mr. J. pleasant time In general was bad. The next one will be held with Mrs. Cash Luscome of Bellevue, visited at Len Stowell the last Wednesday in February. Straws over Sunday. Geo. Cross of Adrian was a guest of Mr. Editor, we wish to correct an error in print last week. It is L. R. Glasgow Asa Noyes Monday. About 20 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. who Is teaching In the Holmes District C. C. Price met al their home last Wed­ Instead of S. K. Vester as.was printed. A sleigh load of people spent Saturday nesday eve, the occasion being Mrs. Price’ evening with Perry Stowell of Rogers birthday. The Mandolin Club of Nash­ ville furnished music. A good time was Corners. Jennie Murdock entertained company had. The school exhibition at the ! Hosmer from Clarksville Sunday. Little Sadie Glasgow has been on the school house Friday evening Was well at­ sick list the past week but is better at this/ tended and much credit is due to the teacher. Miss Nina Downing. writing. Mrs. E. V. Smith has returned from Manchester where she has been visiting Carlton. her mother. Cold weather and no “let op” on ik Quite a number from this place attended . Coats Oreve. the dance in J. W. Buttons hall in Camp* We hear, it whispered that not forty bell Feb. 1st, Friday evening. John O’Conner is building au ice bouse, miles from here two persons boarded a Their stopping preparing to run a meat market next sum­ train for a short ride. These passen­ mer. John is a bustler and no mistake. station was a flag station. The party for the M. E. church comes gers not being in Bight of the conduclvr the train ran to the next . station. There off this week Thursday evening. Those English sparrows are getting the two hired a rig and got home all right. Morton Rowley and wife of Potterville, thick again and some have gone to shoot­ made a business trip here, trading farms ing them for 4he county. The new M. E. church at Welcome with Wm. Pettengale. Ed Smith and family Sundayed with Corner’s, (formerly known as Pod Auger) was dedicated Sunday Feb. 3rd. A few friends near Hastings. Mrs. Wm. Smith Is on the sick list. from this way went. Mrs. Carpenter aud daughter of Sun­ W. B, Vester, of Coats Grove spent Sun­ field Sundayed In the grove. day her£. Mr. Marble of Big Rapids visited his We understand that John O’Conner will give another bop in bis Hall Feb. cousin John^f the grove. We hear it whispered, a new black­ 52nd. Geo. Allerding’s children have got the smith shop goes up tn the spring in the grove. whooping cough so the report says. Remember Prof. Humphries of Wayland J. IL Smith is confined to the bouse preaches In the Grove next Sunday eve­ with lagrippe. Let Carpenter and family spent Sunday ning. with Mrs. Cs parents, R. W. Vester and Milo. family. . Lewis Lydy and Chas. Hickerson and Mr. Editor, I see the sports of low and their wives, also Lang Hickson spent Sun­ high degree are filling the lobby of our day evening with W’. H. Chase aud wife. Capitol at Lansing, fixing up the game and Burt Denison is spending a few days fish law to suit them. After they are with bls cousin Herb Chase. through 1 wish to offer as an amendment something like tbe^ollowing. to wit; Dur­ ing the closed season these sports of high • Prairieville. The remains of Mrs. Underhill, of Chi­ and low degree are exempt from being shot by the honest grangers whose farms cago, formerly of Cloverdale, were Interred they roam over, tearing down and burning in this cemetery on Monday last up fences. But in the open season of Old Mr. Baricyeomb was buried Satur­ day. The funeral services were conducted game hunting said honest grangers, may kill, malm or otherwise dispose of not to by Rev. VanAntwerp at the home o% his exceed two of said sports of high and low <«on Henry Barleycornb, with whom be degree for the first degree and Increase lived. He has been a resident of South the number one each year during the open Tine Lake for many years and was held In season. 1 make this amendment on the high esteem by his neighbors and friends. Interest of the hard working farmers, who Clarenee Smith, of Irving has* been the have but Huie time to fish or hut|t, but guest ol relatives during the past week. are deprived of the same by a set of Ido) Howard Patton has lagrippe and Mrs. loafers from our villages and cities. Please Patton Is aUil very ill. ass your influence in the passage of the Byron Damon caUed on friends during same. Mr. Olner of your city was on our streets last Friday with H. W. Williams buying fat sheep. COUNTY NEWS. WHOLE NO. 2069 HASTINGS, MICH., FEBRUARY 7. 1895. VOL. XXXIX.NO. 41 Hastings Banner. Published Thursdays bv Banner. Orangeville. We ore called upon once more to record the death of one of our old neighbors,Mrs. Ella Harper, wife of the late Hiram Har­ per. She was born in Genoese* county,New York. Sept 17, 1815, and came to Michi­ gan in an early day, residing in Calhoun County about thirty years aud removing to Barry County In the spring of 1864 aud lias resided In Ohmgeville since. She was the mother of eight children of whom six are now living to mourn her loss. Mrs. Harper died Jan 31st, 1895 and was buried in Oak Hili cemetery last Sunday at oue otelock p. m. Mrs. Charles Nelson died last Friday evening. The funeral services were held on Sunday last at 10 a. m. Mrs. Nelson had been married only one year. She leaves a husband and an infant child to mourn her loss. Mrs. Wallace Bronson who resides about (wo miles west of this place is very sick and not much hopes of her recovery. The three weeks old babe died one week ago. Mrs. Bronson is a daughter of J. C. House of Hastings. Mrs. A. Mattison of Gun Lake is very sick with an abcess in her head. Miss Lulu Brown Is quite sick at this writing. Feb. 4lh. Mr. Hall of Kalamazoo, conducted serv­ ices at the church last Bunday, the pastor being absent Miss Cora Morrill of Gun Lake, enter­ tained a very pleasant birthday party one evening last week. The bears day. 2nd of Feb. was very pleasant with bright sun shine. • AMTHB The protracted meetings commenced Saturday eve last and will continue In­ definitely. Mrs. E<1 gar Tyler returned to her home at Vermontville Sunday. Remember quarterly meetings this Sat­ urday and Sunday. Henry Ellis was very sick last week but Is better. Clellan VunAnkin has returned home from the north. Although jrot a school teacher we heart­ ily endorse the petition which will be found elsewhere in this Issue, to have Mr Enoch Andrui se-elected. We feel confi­ dent that he would have the support of every schoofl child In Barry County were they allowed to vote. He has a warm corner in all their hearts and they regard him as a personal friend. He has put new life into every schooi in the county and by his own energy and untiring devotion to the work has spurred teachers on to do better work^ _______________ Mrs. Rodgers is away taking care of her daughter, Mrs. Rackord, who is sick. Henry Glassner closed his school Satur­ day to resume hja duties as postmaster. Miss Linda Roraback led the young peo­ ples meeting last Sunday evening. Much Interest was taken In the meeting. There will be a blue tea social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee’s one week from Friday evening. Go everybody and have a good time. Mrs. George Clark frdm near Battle Creek is visiting friends in this place. The taffv puli a( Mr. Miller’s was Dot very largely attended. (To whom it may concern.) For the benefit of those who live cn Inquisitive Ave, who would like to know who the Lacy Correspondent is. please call at my office in Washington, for further particu­ lars. Rosers'Corn era. The correspondent has been neglectful for the last two weeks for news is scarce this cold weather. A sleigh load.of our young neople around here attended the revival meetings at Welcome Curoera Thursday night. They all report a good time and a large crowd. , a C. W. Jones and wife of Detroit are vis­ iting his brplher Theodore Jones, aud family. Mr. Tuttle and family of Irving, visit­ cold tbh week. Mrs. Nellie Shively and son Sanford visited Mrs. Lizzie Edwards of O’Donnell Thursday. The men are busy drawing logs this fine, sleighing. Mr. Burchfield of Carlton Center has been seen on our atreeis quite frequently of late. We think there must be some at­ traction. Most of the folks around .here attended dedication of th? new M. R fhyr^h at Welcome Corners Sunday at 10:S0 a. m. • Fillmore. James Whittemore, of Jutland, who has been head sawyer for Leu. Hubbard, was taken very ill with heart failure and has been at Mr. Hubbard’s the past afMfa Albert Lltka and W. Smith were in Has­ tings the other day. G. J. Teeple relumed from Kalamazoo, last Thursday and reports Mrs. T. on the gain. Mrs. Joseph Wood entertained Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Smith last Thurs­ day. Mrs. Brown h spending a few da)8 with her daughter. She fa going to make hurgrund-daughter Mrs. l^amle Lictka an extended visit. It Is too cold weather for items when the mercury is below zero. Brush Hl dee. Oscar Wurm Is ill. . William and John Andrus have return­ ed from Grand Rapids. Mrs. L. W. Karns has gone to visit her parents near Grand Rapids. Bertha Baruuni Is visiting friends in Hasiinga. Thomas Prince a former resident here, was in our midst Saturday. The bear had no difficulty in seeing his shadow Saturday. Sleighing is excellent In Brush Ridge. The meetings in jlhe McCollum school house still continueEmma Valentine is 111. Couuiv Center. Geo. W. Gregory has been confined to to the house for some time with - lagrippe. Owing to the good sleighing the logs are fast coming in to F. Bush’d mill at the Center. Grace, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edmonds, who lias lieen very sick with infantile pneumonia is improving rapidly. Will Bush and family have moved back to their farm. Cedar Creek. The remains of Mrs. Mary Robinson was buried here last Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Loomis is very nick and no hopes of her ever bring any better. WelindersUiiid that Ed. Gates is beard­ ing nine men who are sawlog Hie timb« r Into ties and lumber on the Daniel Newton farm. There are thrrt sawmills within two miles of this place all running and doing good work. Lorenzo Dixon, of the city visited at G. W. Valentine’s last Sunday. Charles Bailey keeps on buylug hogs regardless of hard times. Jesse Osgood, treasurer of the town of Rope, made his friends tn thia part of the town a visit one day last week. Alden Frey A Co. will finish sawing on Fred lauch’s farm this week. Mitt Nobles came very near losing a valuable span of horses one day last week by driving them into a place where some parties had taken out ice on Fair lake and neglected to put up signs of wanting as the law directs. Had Mr. Nobles lost bls horses we understand he could collect pay from those who did the sawing. Largest Circulation of any paper in theCounty. Shultx. Mrs. Fred Zerbel snd son Burman who . have been suffering with tonsilitis are able to be out. No school last week on account of sick­ ness of the teacher. George Thomas of Banfield spent Sun­ day at G. M. Hudson's. Myrtle Mosher and Rose Pierce spent Sunday at their homes. Alpbus Ellison of Coats Grove is spend­ ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Gsry Crook, who is quite sick with lagrippe. John Horn and' wife were guests at George Nagles’ last Friday. Craaay. Mrs A. Craven is In Ross earing for her A series of meetings will be held at this place Uy the Rev’s Chase and Wellloon, father who’ is quite sick. Peter Mother visited his sister inz commencing on Tuesday evening. C. OrerackerofOshtemo spent Sunday Orangeville last Saturday. Frank SL John who has been visiting here as the guest of Mr. Fibber. relatives here returned tq Indiana Tues­ Mr. Lt man of Kalamazoo, ap*nt several day. days last week with hi? brother-in-law, C. Mrs. Gussie KtyW who has been quitq Barber. sick is on tl^ gg|n, Your correspondent was wrongly In­ formed as regards the sale of the paraon. Itowena Mills, . age. No sale. Cold, colder, eoldeiL Mercury drop­ Mrs. S. 1- Fisher visited at Delton one ped eighteen degrees to-day (Monday.) day last week, Mr. A. C. Hunt accompanied by Mimes. Mary Maahaven. of Prairieville, was the guest of her parents Saturday and Son- Louie Hall and Kuna Mlnar spent Sqitday with friends in Otsego. . ^’xir. and Mrt. F. ^rber Tl,1,e<l Sleighing parties 1o the Free Methodist revival meeting at GregorvHle are occnpyIn Comalock last week. Ihg ibfl °f lhe yoUD* P^Ple of this W. Fhher started on a business trip to ♦Icinlu*. r Kent & Sparta on Monday. We hear tbai the M. P. revival which Mrs. Fannie Brown was called to Kala­ mazoo last week by the serious Illness of is being held at the Robins school house a grand child, the little one dying on Fri­ is doing much efficient wurk. J. VV. Briggs and wife spent Sunday day. The deceased was the youngest son with friends in Wayland. of Mattle Brown Maginnls. 8. R. Pierson and family and G. E. Pierson and family spent Sunday with Nuah villa. David Woodward. Rev. A. D. Grigsby, of Hastings visited T. B. Moore, of Middleville, was seen our schools one day last week, and very on our streets Sunday. highly entertained the English classes by Eld Barringer o( Otsego, is visiting his giving them a talk on Burns. many friends at this place. The first meeting of the Olympic society L. W. Smith will give a social dance was held'ln the High school room last Fri­ Feb. 22. day evening. An exceptionally good pro­ 'Ho! ye mathematicians.! Here is a gram was rendered and the society feel problem hi proportion for you. If one that at least they have a good start. pug is worth three pairs of gold bowed Miss Florence Diamond, of Hastings, was in the village Saturday the guest of spectacles. How much would a full sized dog.be worth? Miss Lida Feighner. Mrs. Catherine Ide died at her home in i Prof. Hamilton King, of Olivet college, Wayland Jan. 26th. 1895. aged 83 years visited our schools Monday afternoon and V mo. and 17 days. Catherine Frantz was gave a very fine h cture at the M. E. born Apr. 9lb, 1811, at New Port, Pa. church in the evening. Miss Fem A. Lentz, who has been She was converted at the age of 14 yearg quite seriously |lj for the part two werics and united with the M E church. At the i- able to Im* back in school again. Mbs age of 26 was United In marriage tu Ezra Ide, of New Purl, Pa. Their home was CoHKRowlader has acted M supply teacher .blessed with four girls and four buys of during Miss LcdIz’s sickness. The Quite a number from this place attended which six remaiu to mourn her loss. i deceased came to Wayland, Allegan Co, the wedding of Al. H. Weber and Miss Mich. In the year 1856, where she resided Faynie Jones at Lacey, last Wednesday I until her death. She was highly esteem­ '■ evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 8. iStelnlnger of this place, and ed by ail. The comm unity loses one of Its most beloved and respected residents. at Its conclusion the company partook of an elegant wedding supper. The presents Society. given were both numerous and useful and A very pleasant pedro party was given ir good wishes are n guarantee of happi­ Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Luke ness Mr. and Mrs. .Weber are sure of a Waters. The firet prizes were won by happy life. ■ Bert Hilton and Flora Krunewetter. Mra. M'ss May Rowley is quite seriously ill Leonard Stodge and Jay Prine won the with scarlet fever at her home in Maple consolation prizes. Grove. The intensely cold weather of the past Miss Olive Lathrop entertained in a few da)s has made it hard to beat the delightful manner, Friday evening to a school building properly and the result is few friends, with rising pedro. Miss K Is an epidemic of sore throats aud colds Gertrude B>ntlcy and James Mason among the school children. carried off the flowers. Prln. Beck, of the Vermontville schools, A few friends surprised Mrs. Minnie with some of the members of. his senldr class made our High school a pleasant call Barnes, Wednesday* afternoon, in a very informal manner, it being her birthday. last Friday afternoon. The Castleton republican caucus for the Those present were Mesdames Barnes, J. F. Goodyear. Edw. Powers? Holloway, election of delegates to the county conven­ Upjohn, Grant, J. W. Bentley, Bush. G. tion. was held at the office of W. 1. Mar­ ble. Saturday afternoon and the following F. Chifieater, Le Roy, Andras, Cora Misses Celia Ensign, Genie delegates were chosen:—John Furolss, Powers, Frank C. Boise, John Ketcham. Daniel Brown. Sarah Horton and Rosel la Good­ Garlinger, Victor Fomiss, Claud F. year. The ladies presented Mra. Barnes Hough. II. B. Andrus. W. 1. Marble, H. with a beautiful boquet of flowers and a A. Offley, Claud Price. Wm. Strong, Fred sliver spoon. The occasion was a very happy one and thoroughly enjoyed by all Rickie. Wm. Devine. At last we are to have a new postmaster present are the guests of Henry Robinson. Mrs. John Rui in on is quite sick. Services at the church every Sunday even*ng instead of morning. Frank Falk of Plainwell, was In town TllPAdRV B • nton A Norwood are putting np ice tins week 16 Inches thick. Come t«» the donation for Rev. J. C. Cba •*. f e 18th, in the hill in the evening. co to h joung folks social at Charlie Norwood’s Friday evening, the 15th. Pro­ ceeds for the Ladies Aid. Cloveruale. The East Rutland Literary society give a very Interesting entertainment in the hotel hall here last Saturday evening. Messrs. Root of Kalamazoo cut and shipped almost 100 car loads of ice from Acker’s Point last week. Funeral services were held nt the church last Tuesday of Mrs. Rotiert F. Garri son nee Fox who died last Sun lay. Sue had been nick a long time aud her death was not unexpected. She has left a hus­ band and six children, parents and broth­ ers to mourn her Ions. The deceased was almost tbirty-fOur years of ngeaud was re­ siding In Baltimore township at the time of her death. She was Interred iu the cemetery at Prairieville. Miss Mary Nagles, aged 17 years, daugh­ ter of George Nngles died at tier home in the township of Orangeville last Monday, of consumption. The deceased was a member of the church hero Ind passed into Hie life beyond with a firm faith in the promises of our Saviour.* Revival services were held last week by Rev. Hall at the McCallum school bouse and they are being continued through this week. The brick yard company are filling an­ other large contract for brick this week. Belton. Mrs. Phillipa, mother of Sam Phillips, of Hopperlown. Mich., was buried in Prairieville cemetery Thursday tast Alanson Jones intends working hl-sfarm the coming season. Brad Thompson had a severe attack of colic recently. Mrs. Luther Brown has been on the sick Hat with gastralgla. Chicken pox is a very common disease in thia locality. The young folka social nt Mrs. L. W. Whittcmore’sJhe 80U1, was a success. Mrs. Frank Norwood is afflicted -with facial paralysis. ' Mrs. Moon has been under the doctor's care. ? There has been several east's of tousllitis in town the past week. Mr. Hubbard of Bloomingdale was the gaest of Rrv. J. C. Chase last week. Chancy Pennock and wife. Harry Bow­ ker and wife of Galeaburg are the guests of F. J. Norwood. Rev. J. H. McLean and wife of Allegan, in the person of Walter S. Powers.. Mr. Middle villa. Fnrolss hhs held over nearly a year which There are hardly enough well peop le ia speaks for itself as to his being an efficient Merritt official. The appointment or Mr. Powers Middleville to care for the sick. cornea as a surprise to some of the other Thompson has* lung fever, Mrs. S. Gibbs, applicants but It Is no doubt a just reward has hemorrhageof the lungs, while nearly all others^have some form of the la grippe. for the services rendered to his party. The caucus Saturday nominated the following delegates: Messrs Johnson, Maple Grove. Mongerson, Hendrick. Jordan, Keeler, Miss Edith Smith has returned from a Thomas. Skiff, Keeler, Sherk, Hun Ion, visit to friends In Ohio. Rich and Alien. Mrs. L. Emery started Saturday for Before another week has passed some Ohio called there by a tel leg ram announccandidate must be selected to fill the im­ the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. portant office of Co. School Com. While Wicks. we might not be considered loyal MlddleWm. Blvem? Is getting out material fora villlans did we not wish our fellow towns­ barn. . man success; yet for the success of the John Gibson has rented his farm to his Barry Co. schools, which have attained a son-in-law, M. Mead fur three years aud is standard not bettered by any county In getting art material for a house tor them the state; for the success and oontinuaiion to occupy. of the fair exhibit now commenced we Miss May Rowley Is qnite sick with the cannot help but wish for the present Inscarlet fever at her cousin’s, Frank Dlckcumlwnt’s re-nomination. We agree with son’s-ln Nashville. Mrs. Rowley Is there the Prairieville writer who reiterates the helping to care for her. words of A. LlmOln: “It is no time to Republican caucus Wednesday of this trade horses when you are in the middle week. of the stream.” Mr. Messimer’s daughter and family, of Sunfield, visited at Wm. Messimer’s Satur­ Rev. C. M. Welch, Lakeview, Mich. day. James Nead, of Sunfield, called on Wm. says,“l fiave used Ad iron da and have Bivens Saturday while returning from known my neighbors to use It and always Indiana where he bad bean after a team with splendid results.” Sold by W. H. purchased there. Goodyear. Freaport. Mrs. Jos. Adams of Lowell called on Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WwM*. ftlr Hlgtiwt IteM Md nilliai Freeport friends Saturday. Thu boys brigade enjoyed a sleigh ride Saturday evening. There will be a dance in Freeport ball Awarded Saturday evening. Highest Honors—World's Fair. Rev. J. C. Barnes of Allegan, spoke to the K. O. T. M. Friday evenlag. The concert Saturday evening was not well attended. The Y. P. S. C. K. obsirved Christian Endeavor Day Sunday evening with ap­ propriate exeerelsca. ‘DIV Gall Lake. Peter Geiger lost a valuable cow recent­ ly by her getting loose In the barn and eat­ ing too much feed. Will Cadwalader is attending school at Ann Arbor. Peter Modyke and family, of Kalamazoo are visitiBF'gV-Will Lmaar’s. Mrs. Mauley bf Kalamazoo, was in the village Friday., Mrs. Bert Bradley la on the rick list. Fred VanLuxe fa at Ann Arbor having �I HEuP FROM SHERMAN. LINCOLN’S JINGOISM. , Ulluokalanl, Hawaii's Deposed Queen. In Trouble, । The new general ion of nainby-cam1 by* in thi* country la now pr*ullnff it* disapproval o* the ronffrc»»nscn who —■—'■— -----COOK. BROS.. Proprietors. Djmamite Botub* and Aram Are Dteecv- have been .Mailing the Cleveland poliey toward Hawaii. It arraign* tbeae i public men a* "jlngoc*" ami the policy Arre«te<i ■■ an Enemy .. • No male inhabitant of forclsn birth now rothe RepubUc• which than advocate a* "jlngolam." rtdlnx in thH stare can vote at any election and jingolttn 1* thc word, applied by one fclncc took Ilood'8 SareaparlU*. aid I think held in this atata until beabail became a eltAuckland.' N. Z., Feb. 4.—Advicea cloa* of Englishmen who are pert of Hied'* Sanmporiila is tho Grcuwrt .Tlc4»cin« txen of be United Statea: and n male. Inhab­ received here from Honolulu under power to the characteristic liritlohl initant by bjrtb who may have been n quaUOcd o. Eartfc. My boy elector la-4 Novniber cannot vote next spring date of January 19 announce that ex­ terfcrence with aud domination^ over unless he ithull be. by that time, a citizen of Queen Liliuokalani has been arrested the affair, of other nation* by EngliabHead so badly he lost the United stales: Provided, of courac. that on the charge of. complicity with the Ids hearing, and medi­ ho doe* not come within the express cnnrtitumen in power. insurgents in the recent rebellion.. In cal treatment failed w lional exception, viz: A residence . ot two in his quiet manner Abraham Lin­ help him. Thea I wm year* ond-hix month-* prior to tho B'.h day of addition, all the insurgent leaders coln was very mueh of a jingo. When advised to try Hood'i November. ISO! undhl» havluc nuido a declara­ have been taken into custody and are he was president he had domestic cares tion of his tdwntion to become a c.tkcn of the SarMparllls, and be­ being tried by'court-martial. United Status two jeans and alx months prior , such as never came to thc head of a fore be had taken all Rebellion a Complete i lore®* to said lust-named date.** great nation, yet with all those he hail of one bottle, bo began Three of toe leaders pleaded guilty time to be an American with reference to break out with boils Condition of Mlchlgrnn Banks. to treason. Martial law is maintained. to other nations. For instance, in 1863, all over his back and The sixth annual report of the com­ The rebellion aaninst the republic of when the representatives of the United neck. They were not missioner of banking to the governor Hawaii turned out to be s complete States at Honolulu reported that Brit­ very large, but they shows that there were on December 10, fiasco. After the first engagement the ish Intrigue was rife in Hawaii. Sec­ discharged freely. Slowly his, hearing be­ L8M, in the state banks $22,501.337 rebels scattered, and some time later retary Seward nckuowlcged the receipt gan to come, back and commercial deposits and 835,8.19,V57 BMlOak, Iowa. _ Wilcox, Molim, Battelman and others of the American minister’s dispatch, by the time the third bottle had been taken, the savings deposits, making a total of 859,­ of the leaders of the insurrection were saying: 531,204. or a gain of 85,037.280 over that captured, and. as already stated, are -The subject of which It.treats, via. the polof December 19, 1893. The national being tried for treason before a oourt> Iley of Great Britain in tbo Sandwich Uland*banks also show a gain of 32.324,339. the effort tnatio. by its official* there to shape martial. parilla Nine banks were incorporated during and control tho future destinies of these Arma Fonnl In Kx-Quurn'a flouan. ' island-.—and tbe mcasuren which you indicate, bolls had all disappear<wzx<rv the year with an aggregate capital Shortly alter QueenLiliuokalani was with wimb tho view w of counteracting these — inad and his skin was as ■ U1 V*5 of 829^.000. There were but three fail­ arrested her house was searched and fluences, are all deemed of mueb-importance. plear as a baby's whereures--the Commercial and Savings In it were stores of arms and dynaend tbry will receive the t onildcralion to M before it was dull bank of Ludington, the Third national mile bomb* The »rre»t» referred -bleb U>wJu*Uy xBlkled " and yellow and dark under the eyes. He can of Detroit, and the A. B. Clark bank of to have resulted In the restore- ! '.Th;e nl>ove WM wrlU«> saw hear wen and is taking his fifth bottle.” Morrice. Lincoln tion of order in jBawaii. Latec ad- of‘ Abraham ** ~ - by - one - of the Mes. M. J. Zubek. Rod Oak, Iowa. vices, dated January 27, say that quite greatest men who have held the office Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring of secretary of state. William II. Sew­ a large quantity of arms, imported for The feature oHhe furthcoming report fee poristaltlc action of the alimentary canaL the use of the rebels, have been seized ard, January, 1864, when one would of Labor Commissioner Morse is the re­ in addition to those found in the house imagine that the Lincoln administra­ sult of a canvass uf 5.*600 farm laborers PARKER’S of the ex-queen. Metwrs. Savais. the tion had no time to devote to anything in Michigan. It says: but the rebellion. HAIR BALSAM importers of the anns. have been fined. Thete men supported 13.1M persons and reNor is this the only illustration of oeived sveraxo u ukcm of <17 81 a month. In ad­ lltovcr Falls to B eMora Ora dition many received extras In the way of the jingoism of Abraham Lincoln. Heir to its Youthful Color. Washikotox, Feb. 4.—The news of ! botiw rent. fuel, team wor>*. garden truck, etc. Early in 1865, when no one except Lin­ the arrest of the ex-queen was received j Five per cent only reported no decrease !a coln and Grant knew that the rebellion ! wages during the year, the average cut being with surprise nt the state department, 18 per cont. The average yearly earnings were and although the officials declined to* was so near collapre, Lincoln sent Gen. I 8181.13 and 2.537 reported average savings of discuss the matter in any aspect Lew Wallace to the Texas border in 477.07. or a total of 1100 881. About one-halt uJ’or IHSCUxTcO? it was plainly to be seen that they order to communicate with the author­ say they cannot earn enough to eare for their Mg, I He, although the coat of living decreased had not expected she would, ities of the republic of Mexico, who 15 per cent, during the year. Less than one In be connected with a revolutionary at­ had been driven from tueir capital by five own homes, and those are mortgaged for the proclaimed Emperor Maximilian, tempt so badly conceived and executed half their value. _ and promising so little in results. As the tool of Napoleon III., with a view ( upld Makes a Kt rang* Conquest. to furnishing them arms and ammuni­ it is they fear, she is likely to forfeit After an acquaintance of but a few whatever property remains in her pos­ tion to fight the foreign invader and BREAKFAST-SUPPER. hours Joseph C. Baldwin, aged 77. an therepresentative of imperialism. session to the repuUie, aud in addition old and prominent resident of'Mason, Bcritx d in the first section of thu act tbo sec­ probably wjll be exiled in order to Gen. Wallace’s mission was successful, married Mrs. Elizabeth A. Parker, retary of the treasury is hereby authorized at eliminate her entirely as a political and before the collapse of Abe rebellion his discretion to issue certificates of indobtodaged 63, of Boy City, who had been neas of the United Slates payable to the factor. the friends of the republic had col­ visiting in Mason a few days. I’hc af­ bearer in coin after fire yean* from date.'al lected armies for which the United She 1« Nut Royal. fair created a sensation as both of the the plearcro of the United States, of the de­ jQPATE F U L-CO M FO RTIN C There has not yet been any sugges­ States had furnished arms and ammu­ S50 aud 8100. with annual parties .are practically helpless. When nominations of nition, thus saving the life of the coupons for Interest at tho rate of 3 per centum tion that t he United States government securing the marriage license Baldwin per annum, and to sell and dispose of the same should interfere in bchnlf of the ex- Mexican republic when it was feebly salt! he only knew the bvide s name tor for not loss than an nn equal amount of o’ lawful queen, flickering. Before his assassination . who is now. after the and age, as ut u, firaf'*X{ "Xtoney 0Il®y of the United States nt designated do-* do-” /-»• -1I uuu u- it was a case of love ul full and formal recognition of the Abraham Lincoln had decided to assist I sight. Baldwin has been noted for his positories of the United States, atxl at such republic, nothing more than nn indi­ the sister republic with United States BOILING WATER OR MILK. - ! oddities for muny years. One of them post omccs as he may select. And such cer­ tificates shall have hkc qualittes. privileges vidual and n citizen of Hawaii. troops, so that when the rebellion was the wearing of a straw hat the year and exemptions described in said resumption If any American citizens are among ended an army was soon upon the set tor the bonds therein author!zol And the round. the persons arrested and tried for com­ -Mexican border for that purpose if as­ proceeds thereof shall be used for the* purposes Detroit** Mu«oulc Teuiplc. prescribed in the first section of this act and plicity in the rebellion, then undoubt­ sistance wore necessary to drive out edly Mr. Willis, our minister, will see the usurper. Such assistance was un­ The corner stone of the new ma­ for none other. "Sec. 1 That upon any deposit already or to it that they secure a full opportuni­ necessary, because the earlier jingoism sonic temple was laid ut Detroit with hereafter mode in the manner required by law full masonic ceremonies and in toe of any United States bunds or certificates ty to prove their innocence if they can of Lincoln had not only enabled the president of Mexico to arm his follow­ presence of thousands of representa­ bearing lutenest any national bunking associa­ do so. ers, but it hod inspired the~friends of tives of masonry from all parts of toe tion making the sami sh ill be entitled to re­ ASSAULT NEW MOTORMEN. j the republic with the courage which state. A feature of the ceremony was ceive from tho comptroller of the currency circulating note, of different denominations. nothing but confidence in the assist­ the flight of several hundred homing • ln b!ank. n-gitterol and cuunteraUood a* pro­ ance of the Lincoln government could pigeons announcing the laying of toe rided by law, not exceeding m the whole Car Compaalrs Have a Hard Time. . the par vnluc Stone. The temple is to be completed amount “* *' ’ of tho bonds deposited. - 1 HnxmLrx. Feb. The police "bad * give. “Provided. Th -I at no time shall the total Doubtless Abraham Lincoln was the a year hence. It will be seven stories preserve amount olr such note* issued to any such usih>- busy - day - in their efforts to *------------high, 98 by l^J feet in size, and will elation cxecwsl the amount at such time actual- °rder and prevent the crowds that chief of American jingoes; and if he were alive now and should speak os he ly paid In of Its eupital stock." ’* • •in •- districts -. cost, with ite equipment, 85OU,<XX). gathered the various tough acted in 1864-G5 how thunamby-jyxmbys, —N. Y. Tribune. from maltreating the nonuhion men in Sraio Hoard of Health. poor things, would chatter their de­ charge of the trolley cars.. In several Reports to the state board of health ! PRESS OPINIONS. testation of him!—Indianapolis Jourinstances the motoriuen were severely by sixty observers in different parts E3Tin the course of time it may beaten before police assistance arrived. of the slate during the week ended THE QEMOCRATIC DEFICIT. .... ww riots, however, of a serious nature January 26 show that remittent fever dawn on President Cleveland and SecInterlined • ■Celluloid'’Collars and Cufls retury Gresham that their Hawaiian OC^UIXT<! thc ar.d whooping cough decreased in area turn waler like a duck's back and show policy has been one stupendous blun-! At “ Third «-> — avenue and Fortieth street of prevalence. Consumption was re­ neither spot nor soil. They arc not was a great . pile of boards, boxes and der.—N. Y. Tribune. The absolute failure of democratic effected by perspiration, and always ported at 227-places, scarlet fever at WSocrvtaryCkrlWeamnotMewhy o‘h<!r m*t»rl*l of * he*ry nature. Every tariff legislation was confessed by Sen­ look as if riglit out of the box. When sixty, typhoid fever at twenty-six; ----_« — ,J « . .. J car that passed that way was held by they get soiled von can clean them ator Gorman the other day, when he diphtheria kt forty, measles at fourteen anybody should be alarmed ut the con­ the obstruction, and while the conduc­ declared that in spite of the increased in a minute by simply wiping off with and smallpox at Detroit, Bengal, High­ dition of the treasury. His salary is tor and motormen were engaged in re­ duties ordered by the senate and the a wet cloth. These arc but a few of the land Park, Pontiac, Royal Oak and always paid with the utmost prompt— moving the debris they were pelted un­ expected yield of the income tax, the advantages ofwearingthe “Celluloid” ( neBa—Chicago Tribune. Southfield. Collars and Cuffs. There arc many | t-ST"Sherman has pointed out a way mercifully with bricks, mud and snow impending deficit for the present fiscal othdra that you will readily discover Died at tke Funeral of a Friend. balls. Many of the assailants were year would exceed one hundred mil­ for the democrats to solve the financial the first time you wear one. The funeral of Mra H. J. McNulty problem if they propose to go on bor­ merely strike sympathizers and street lion dollars, with the prospect of an in­ They arc toe only waterproof inter­ in Detroit closed a dramatic life. She rowing money to meet deficits instead loafers. creased deficit next year. fac'd collars and cuffs made. Be sure to fell dead at the funeral of a friend. of trying to stop deficita—St. Louis It was made manifest that the demo­ IN PERIL. get the genuine with this trade mark Afterward it transpired overwork had Globe-Democrat. crats have absolutely no hope of pro­ produced heart failure. She was try­ viding * r.medy for th. existing oonCSTThe guards about the white ing to earn money to fit up a sma 1 house have been increased. If the Lo.no, *F.h * La <iZ.G.h ------- diliou of aflaira, but Intend to allow Loxdox, Feb. 4.—A dispatch from home for her husband, who was a con­ matters to drift along until the repub­ treasury were located in the same vict in the house of correction. Be was building with Mr. Cleveland we should Shanghai says a telegram has been re­ lican congress is assembled. to be released Poon. Gov. Rich par­ be inclined to believe he was afraid ceived there from Chin Klang stating Thus it is seen that in spite of its ob­ doned him to attend the funeral of his somebody would break in and steal that a party of ofiteers from tho jectionable features the income tev satisfaction. Made in all sizes and all American worship Concord landed wife. Styles. If you can’t get them at the will not relieve the embarrassment of I that democratic deficiency.—Cleveland at Chin Kiang for the dealers, we will send sample postpaid, The people must sub­ ' | | of shooting game. , Short Bat Newi/jtemt - , । Leader. They shot a . the treasury. os receipt of price : Collars, 25 cents Helling, who swallowed an Albert Heiling, L2^Secretary Carlisle and Repreaen- Chinaman by mistake. The popu- mit to this onerous imposition with the cock. Cuffs, 50 cents pair. State site, consciousness that it fails to provide eighteen-lnch sword while practicing tative Springer are fooling away their lace became infuriated and attacked ghteen-inch and whether you want a stand-up or for a perfonnanoe, died in terrible time in endeavoring to prepare a cur- and carried off the whole party. The the relief for which it was instituted. turned-down collar. | And so the democracy is floundering agony'at Muskegon. _ _ intense __ , ___ His suf- reney bill which will satisfy demo- commander of the Concord sent an THE CELLULOID COMPANY, fering turned his hair from n dhrk cratic congressmen whose chief im- armed force of blue jackets and marines along without purpose or aim, and is 4PT4W Br—Away, NEW YORK. praying for the coming of March 4, in brown to a light gray. I pulse is to strike a blow at an ndminis- to rescue them at all hazards. Further Po«l*l*ster Wateon and Murray lleuV 1 tr«<Jon of tbeir own seltcUon.—Boaton news in regard to the affair is anxious­ order that the responsibilities of the . government may be cast upon the ley, u merchant at Rhode*, were under . Trauecript ly awaited. shoulders of the republican party, ABcnt».S75 arrest lor defrauding the go.emment : IVIn one year Mr. Cleveland's *dMarried Elrhty-One Years. a is expected in turn to show its which M. J. Reilly, of Detroit, won first miulstnition baa already increased the Tolkix), O., Jam 30.—Patrick Don- ' inability to deal wich the problem that prize in two classes In the wrestling intereat-bcaring public debt by »100,nelly died Sunday night, aged 104. has been so perplexing and discouragtournameut of the Chicago Athletic as- 000-l)00- ,)r mon> “>«” 17 P“r “>“1-; and *« —j s_l* v: democracy.—-Albany JourMonday night his wife died at the age aoplaUtfe. '| “ it wants ------ ---------------------------------------------------authority from congress to in­ I crease the debt by $500,000,000 more, of 102. They had been married eighty^ Henry Houten was found dead on the one years and were doubtless the old ­ HypocrUy's Rule to Main. which would more than double the railroad track south of Grand Rapids. public debt as the Cleveland adminis­ est married couple in America. The The president cannot subdue his <• r.WMutno, « co, a.t.. He was reputed to belong to an old and .funeral services of both will be held lusty pride of opinion sufficiently to tration found it.—N. Y. Sun (dem.). wealthy Holland family. He regularly to-day at the Immaculate Conception propose increased taxation, nor is he tSTSenator Gorman’s appeal to the received a remittance of 850 a month church. apparently at liberty to set aside the republicans to help the democrats out from Holland. Against Nun Oxy Ba*eb*ll In Mhuoari. of their party contract with the brewing in­ u.I. ‘“,r present l’rt-uenL plight pugni is w one of or the tile Chyles Heruley, Jr., tgtd 21, of Be- „„ pitiful ^f^on, of party lm J effebscn City, Mo.. Jan. 30.—By a terest to suggest an increase of the tax sort township Ch.rle»olx countj, beUn£ thst ha„ hwd vote of 89 to 22 the Missouri house on on beer. Yet here is a mode of in­ ““f, I S. •, “PU<1 ““>• The ••trinmph.nt detnoerwy Trtler^nte y'" . in control of both house, of eon^to Tuesday went on record as indorsing a creasing revenue that could not oppress bill to prevent Sunday baseball and anybody, by imposing a light tax on m' tlre behind-it, >e eXTCU executive behind it, ndad­ football. The bill provides for a fine what is pnndy a luxury. We suppose Fire broke out in the United States mits tliat the present situation is be­ of 850 for each offender, and places the bargain—the corrupt bargain— hotelnt Boyne City and burned the yond its control, and unless the re­ such games on a level with Sunday with the brewing trust must be car­ hotel and' six other buildings in the publican minoritj- comes to its relief it gambling. ried out exactly as the bargain with business portion of the town. Loss, will be impossible for it to bring order the sugar trust was carried out. Yet ”830,000. . out of the existing confusion. Never New Orleans. Feb. 4.—A party of we shall not cease to hear from the Mayor Pingree was refused a hearing before was such an abject and humil­ editors and orators of this tergiver­ at a mass meeting in New York to con­ iating confession made by a great 300 negroes arrived over the Queen 4 sating party the usual denunciation of These ne­ sider proposed legislation. A riot was American political party. — Albany Crescent Sunday evening. “the wicked oertv <rt. -tenea trusts, crust*,-” with with which which their their groes arc the first of a il.nre ‘ barely averted. X. h“d in «*?-!• »nd Journal. perhaps 10,000 who will pax* ‘through The thirtyTseven circuit judges of UETSenuUir Sherman has stepped for­ the city during the next few mouths it lives, moves and has ite being. the state were considering the advim. ward to show the democrats of- toe Hypocrisy, not democracy, is toe true bility of asking the legislature to in­ senate huw patriotic men ought to enroute to Mexico to raise coffee. name for this party of trusts aud borcrease their salary of 82,500 per year. Burned to Death. meet the emergencies of the govern­ gains,. which has never ruled but to Clxvxland, d, Feb. 2.—The Dea­ ruin.—Philadelphia North American. Am unknown man who died by Mi- ment There is not a trace of partisan­ ing from a train near Detroit was iden­ ship about the financial bill he has coness home on Jennings avenue was rarv.lien it was first predicted th^t tified as Rev. Henry Licbhart, D. D., Introduced, and nothing which ought destroyed by fire Friday' morning and THE 0U> REUABU of the Methodist book concern, Cincin­ not to be acceptable to the patriotic four persons were burned to death. an extrv t>e&sion of congress would be nati. men of both parties. No proper criti­ The dead ate Albert Allmeyer, Minnie held the democratic newspapers with Adam Bott, a Finn, aged 35, was found cism of the measure goes to essentials, Baumer. an\ 8- mon th -old baby and great t nanimity accused toe republic­ ans of being avaricious of the spoils to frozen to death near Jacobsville. He and it is probable that, if democratic Jacob Krause. oome. —"" was supposed to have imbibed too much partisans would give it a chance of Alliso:i and consideration, R would be opposed only whfidcy and lost his bearing*. Columbus, Ind., Feb. 2.—John Reno ported as by the bond-haters and lmnk:haters, onooeod to the 0*1)10# Five men were scalded, two fatally, died Id this city yesterday. He was by the bursting of ths valve of a steam whose fanaticism goes so far that they one of the first train robbers in the sacrifice to it even toe moe sacred pub­ nipe in a mine at Houghton. United States and was a daring indi­ lic interest*.—N. Y. Tribune. vidual. Thursday, Feb. 7, 1895 , Joseph Is All Right Hood ’s Saraa1 Iww D A Fs^’.x'“r:,’E“ EPPS’S COCOA WWLUIELl PURE SWEET WORM. CIGARETTE In response to a letter asking the ef­ fect of the recent amendment to the constitution, relative toqunlilleationxof electors. Attorney General Maynard A welcome break In the long list of quack rcmodle* offered for the relief of the treasury’s embarrassments came when th© first rational, practical and feosible scheme yet suggested was put forward in the senate. The author of the new bill, as might have bcm ex­ pected, was a republican, and in its few and simple provisions are con­ tained more common sense than Id all the democratic project>token together, from Mr. Carlisle’s currency bill to the free-silver vagaries of Senators Jones, Vest and Pugh. The new measure was introduced by Senator Sherman, but it expresses the united^ sentiment of the republican members of the finance com­ mittee and is indorsed by the general sentiment of the republican side. It proposes to relieve the wants of the treasury in a direct and straightfor­ ward manner through the issue of 3 per cent bonds and certificates, the latter in denominations small enough to reach the general public. Enough obligations of these two classes arc to be floated at the discretion of the sec­ retary of the treasury to wipe’ out the current deficiency in the revenues, while to enlarge the general circulation national banks are authorized to issue notes to the full value of tho bonds deposited by them in the treas­ ury. The text of the bi’.’is as foUwv '•Be it eaaoted by the seu-uj aud house of representotlraa of tho Unit'd Stasov of Amer­ ica In •ongress niscmbled, that to enable the secretary of tho treasury to provide for and maintain the redemption of United Statee notes according to the provisions of the act approved January 14.1875. entitled *An act to provide for the resumption of specie pay­ ment.* and also to enable him to pay current deficiencies In the revenue, he is authorized, from tlzae to time, at bis discretion, to i«uue. sell and dispose of. at not leas than par in coin, either of tho description of bonds authorized In said act.or coupon or registered bonds of the United States, to an amount sufficient for the objects herein stated not exceeding the cur­ rent deficiency of revenue, besrln; not to ex­ ceed 3 per cent Interest per annum, payable somi-annually and redeemable at the pleasure of the United Statas In coin after five years from their d.ite. with like qualities, privileges and exemptions provided in said act for tho bonds therein authorized And tho secretary of tho treasury shall use the proceeds thereof for the purpose* heroin provided for and none other. -ladies- Over Owe MHUm Peopta wear ttw w. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH oar <hoM an equally MtiaiKtary If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by WOOLLEY & BRONSON “ Hu Numara Fail* Kouit.” , BUGoum. ■arrwann. warrwam*. iamja.rn.la n>jp.w ;>ub>. •LAJrrXMOF............... u. 14.401 litA0! KlOi MU c. IL OSBOBN, Local A«eut. Hmuxv O. »v . HCQOLJV', G. P ir T. A. C'.iUeaxt1. Ito, bluuioo & Sigo TIME TABLE. In effect February 11.1894. r-a£ £1 5 , A fiOYAL PRISONER. No. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. iFrelxht. Hastings Banner. Chicago Lv, KastOoeper...... Richland June!. Ureuney Milo iteltou Cioi erdsle.......... Shultz Hastdcou........... Coots Grove. — Woodland....... Woodburv ....... Fto 1>. L.3- -Lxosiug......... Detroit................. Grand Rapids.... SOUTH. Chleago Ar*.... Harrixos... Uoote Grove. Woodland ... laoslDK........... Detroit. Grand Rapids.. Traverse City.. Obarievotz.j... Petpakey.......... Bay Vlsw.... * ’Klops on lucnal only. A rents must signal trains at ftag stations as soon as they can he t Freight trains will be n:n at the eonrenie:»rc »f the comaaay, who reserve the right to ehonav ‘be timejBAocb truin' without notice. No.fWW’wxJt at Woodbory for pmeimn from No. 1 en D L & N. Haffgaire most be at the depot at least 8 mis utes before leaving time of trains, so that axeiM may have time to check it property; otherwtoet nay not go forward until next train. W. 8. Dxwixo. Gen’l Manager H. C. Pottish. Genl P. & T. Art L. HaanBAjrr. Kupt. DETROIT Oct »SUi„ LAPSING a SMtTHKM, R. *. Going East a. m. p. m. p. ■ Lv.Grand Rapids.. 7^0 1J0 BJt •' McCords...k... 7 24 5 si “ Alt*...... 7 » I r “ Elmdale7 35 1 55 IS •• ClurkavilMf. 7 42 S 11 *• Lake OtiroBT. 7 62 3 as « ji “ WoodberyTM « r M Hunt-id... ... . 8 Oft et •• Mulllkrn....... 8 13 8 4; ■* Grand Ledge.. 8 so 343 7a ” Lansiog............ 8 54 3 08 ti Ar.DelroR....1140 5 30 10 1< “ MnlHkeu........ II 13 *• Rn- field..........H 21 Woodbury.... it 87 •• Lake Udrasa.. 11 .35 - ClarkMvtUe. .. it »? •• Elmdale . .. it m .** Aho ........ 12 a •• MaOordn 12 10 Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 <0 p. m. Train runs week days c C'oanretkH-s made in Grand Rapids, with the Union □iag« i West Mich igan RailwayChleagoand the Rest; and f<»r Muskegon MaulMre. Trsyerw P>tJ,Uk RapMs, Charlevoix I riowkry and Bat View.. Trains leava Grand Rapids for Chicago 1 Mt ■IK. 1^5 p. m^«ll:Mp.0k nrive in Chicago at InSp m anri 7:»a m. Ix*mvv for Mauistee and Ludluxton, 7 JO a. sa ii>d 3:IS n. m. • Leave for Traverse City,7;30a. m. and 3:t»p. eave for Cbarievulx, and Petoskap TJo K-m. <"d 3:15 p, di. •Pally<* Aak nur agents for further particulars or write to Gao. DbHavkx, g P. a. ~ . Grand Rapids. xBreast I P\otbers’ (Aj Friend” ,. . . la the (Teateat Weaning ever offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many yearo, and in each caae where11** ’~ “ waa unedit a--------- -------------------ders and relieved much suffer­ ing. It is the beat remedy for rising of the Breast known. �HUNDREDS PERISH. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. •ctx of a New Bond Inne Baltera the I InMMclal BUimtioa. New York, Feb. 2.—R. G. Dun <fc Co's, weekly review ot tradefeays: ■‘Thinr* look 1 otter near the clo«e this wook, bocuuxo It Is believed that a now loan will be nee0Uated. There was need for relief, alnce January closed with thr» heaviest whhdra-ffais of sold from thc treasury. S43.4C8.108, tbo bopoof a new loan belns the one thins which has lifted pneus dur ng the past few days • January leaves behind It the lowest aver­ age of prices for all co>umodltles ever known: for cotton, iron and its products, wool and sil­ ver. the lowest monthly average ever known; and for wheat, a raaje above the minimum. but yet declining rapidly toward that point. Industrial operations bare not imtirially di­ minished, though it has been a disappointing mouth becuuMKUie general revival expected PINK MINK JUSTICE. YOUNG BUT A WISE OBSERVER. The Big Steamship Elbe Sunk Off The little French girl stood at my Glorias from tho Marsh Country Lowestoft, England. ■ elbow while I wrote. She was leaning Round About Wlnanao, Ind. I MORTGAGE SALK. on the window sill, one Little hand sup­ sometimes want to sell—many a Default having been made fo- more th si porting her black head, says a writer -Tnroa thirty **i»ys in p.omeut ot mtero-t overdue an** good house has remained unsold in the New York Advertiser. Far across Hundred *nd teventy-Elght ‘ payable o<i a mortgage dale i October 22ud. 1832. . Disposlnjr of His Casos—Gome Stortee the lawn she could hear thc rise ■ and Miadr by Susan ri i rckham to SusaihiaIi Ham for want of paint. The rule should mond and recorded m the office of ■ he Regfete* ; the Disaster. fail of music and the sound of laughter &Deeds lor th.* eoumv of Barry, in ihr rttxte o; be, though, “the best paint or Verdicts Rendered. and of tripping feet. Red and pink chtgan, t»ct. »ad. I«2. In liter <4 ot mort­ gages on page AM. fwr which default.- the none,’* That means lanterns swung from the balconies in London, Jan. 31.—The North Ger­ Susannah Hammonl. by virtue of the righ When Pulaidd county was first settled, the night breeze. I was very lonely. given herby Hie sablanortgaae ba* made aid man Lloyd steamship Elbe, bound from hereby makes the whole principal tun of said Bremen for New York, was sunk in a ain 1838, a class of Indian traders and It wasn’t complimentary to thc little mortgage and the interest accrued tberoun no* stock thieves overran thc county and French girl, but the little French girl dun nmTpayable, aud on which tnorigxKe tber* collision with the small steamer Crathie “ Is claimed io be due at lhe date of this nolle off Lowestoft, early Wednesday morn­ terrorized the law-abiding pioneers till did not care for dancing and J did. the sum of eight hundred and srvmty-nine dul ing. She carried 240 passengers and lam and twenty-four cents, and no suit nr pro forbearance ceased to bo a virtue with Suddenly she gave a little laugh. "Why are you giggling?’’ 1 asked eeedlngs at law toying been InMluted to recover 160 officers and seamen. But twen­ thenj. and they met in a moss •.•ouvento aniiunt secured by said uiortgHge or an. You cannot afford to use ty-two survivors have been landed, but part thereof. Notice Is tbereioro hereby give* “The largo receipts on woolen roods with­ tion and nominated und elected Com­ rather crossly. “Becausp foe world amuses me.” she paints. To be sure ofgetting Strict­ that on BntardsV the 9 b day ot February, !M«, a few others may be afloat ,in one drawn from warehouse under new dutieaeurly fort A. Freemaeu .their justice of tho ax ten o'clock iu the loronnou, them will be sol ly Pure White Lead, look at the In the month, about tfi.OOU.Ok). ruiacd toe total peace. 'Squire Frcemaeq, says a Chi­ murmure^of the ship ’ s small boats. At lOo'elopk at the north front door of lhe Court House, CH> brand : any of these are safe; A very good reason, to be sure. But *»f Hast ugs. County of Barn- and State of Wednesday evening the number of CUMOBU receipt* to W'.M1J14 for the month, cago Tribune cprreapquden^ nosscsscd and tho total receipts of all Kinds to WlMl>Uchlgn *i, said Court Hou<*e being th*' buUdlnv lives lost was given out as 378. ••Anehor,’’ * leading still adetleilef f&ttl.fl^l. WHhdratfulB but a slight idea <4f what the state stot- when the world amused me 1. never . i which the Circuit Court for Urn Connty oi "Eckatein,” ' . Patinette is . more titan The Elbe was a first-class passenger of gold in the post two uusekx have beeft.fi#.- Uca contained, therefore his justice laughed. * irry..to held, »t nubile auction to the bighis •• Southern,' “ Armstrong A McKolvy," tedder, the pre mJ sea *1 escribed in said moil steamer of 5,500 tons and 470 feet in 000.000. und life OxporifjJSj.aU CM for the teopth. court was run upon the appearance and .clever for ten years, and more bizarre gage or so muoh thereof ns may to necessary. t<* and tho month clow s with the gold reserve than ao> 1I asked: “" clever, “ satisfy the amount duo on said mortgage a*- length. She was built in 1879 at the reduced to about i4B.XW.0lft, which Is smaller character of the charges preferred: „ in her notions ,h •• DarU-Chamtare," ‘Crflier," eve set forth. With the tatercst thereon, ami Fairfield Ship Building company’s, on than at any time since sales for resumption the ’squire termed it: "Common horse * "Why does it amuse you?" " YahsMtaek." cants, ctorges and expenses allowed by la • the Clyde, and cost 81,250,000. "Well, par example, is it not bete to I begun In the summer ot 1E77. The hope that sense and general principles iu evi­ For Coums.—National Lead Co.’» bad provided tor In said mortgage, said prom > gold bonds could be authorized wus ended by Ises to.tig iJtuated tn the Village of Freeport, Pure White Lead Tinting Colon. dence." He held his court under a dunce, to dance always one way. round Oo*lv w Barry and State of Michigan, and The survivors of the wreck were action in the senate, but'at the close there cluster of plum trees that was thickly and round, with no aim to get nowhere, TM« colon .re Hid hi oaeqaamd M* «a itesorlbed a* follows:■ Lot three of block ten oi was mueb confidence that coin bonds would be AOld Village nf Freeport according to the re­ landed at Lowestoft by the fishing largely taken abroad, thus offering better covered with grapcvineA A stump of only to go round, to twirl?" corded plat thereof. smack Wildflower at 5:40 o’clock promise tor u new Issue. "Yes; very stupid." a tree he used us a tabic. The jury used Dated. Hastings, Mich.. November 14th, 18M ••bpecuLtion has not favored producers. Wednesday evening. They number "And is it not bete to stay up till Susannah Hammond. a helped log fpt their seats; the specta­ Pure White Lead. Mortgagee. twenty-two. Of these five were passen­ Wheat te half a cent lower. Corn Is two cents tors used the most convenient spots on twelve when one’s bed is ready at lower, with receipts ubout one-halt und ex­ ALONZO K. KKNAOTON. gers and seventeen me tutors of the ves ­ eight and one’s eyes sleepy? And is Lt Attorney for Mortgag e. ports not one-clgnth of last year, lotion de­ the ground. Early reminiscences, as sel’s crew. The passengers saved are clined one-sixteenth, and In close on to the told by the old settlers, say that in the not stupid to wear a decollete gown Curl Hoffman, Grand Island, Neb.; lowest point over touched. Iron und steel look MORTGAGE SALE. early part of 1840 Wilhelm Restmx's and long gloves when one’s arms are ■ Where as, default bas been made in the eon- Emma Schlegel, Fuerth; Messrs. Lugen, less encouraging at thc east, aud the demand prettier than one’s neck? The world State and Fifteenth Streets. Cbkago dltions of tuo certain mortE.wrs. one of snrI Vcvera and Bolthen, and Miss Anna Is disappoiniin.'. although prices are not cow wandered far away from her pas­ weaker. Considerable contracts for cast pipe ture field of water lilies and cattails 'm’amuse!” And she laughed softly to mortgages made and executed by Mxry J. Wil­ Buecker. \Fhe two last were steerage have been taken or arc pcndlag. but In the ag­ liams to Daniel Striker, William P. Bldtinm am herself, and 1 could not help thinking PROBATE ORDER. William H. Haze, the Albion Coliege Endow- passengers. Mr. Vevera’s residence is gregate the new business since January 1 has and no trace of her whereabouts was to what she said was true; and I no longer Mate of Michigan. County of Barry-es. maot Fund Coiuailttee and their successor be found until the following spring, not ausaered expeclat.ons. At a scsMlon t<f th- Probate Court for IM bearing date October second, eighteen hundred in Cleveland, O. Hoffman's wife and when a worthless cyanic ter and land envied the merry-makers, but thought Oounty Qf Barry, holden at the Probate office, la ••Failures during the month of January have . efehtv-flve to secure thc payment of ten hun boy went down with thc ship. All of anyone would envy me my solitude a the OU y of Hastings, tn said eounty, on Satur­ dred thirty dollars and interest thereeu nt th* the rescued were in a pitiable con­ been much loss important than were appro- squatter by the name of McTurtle had headed.and -aggrexaie UabiUtlM for twenty- the •• cow ... . tlw 12th dxy of January. In the year om rate of seven |h*t cent p« r annum and recorded in his possession and... refused to deux and my intellectual companion. day in the nice of the Register of Deeds 1or Barr.' dition. The passengers were but half four days have been :10.®5,0d0. against 525.­ Some moods need only a straw to bal­ Thousand eight hundred und ninety flva. Proamt. Cbk^icv W. Armstrong, Judge of County, Michigan. October twonty-rtxtb. clothed. 811.840 last year; only *2.-<lB.ldJ being of man­ give her up, Mr. Restrnx replevied the Their few garments were eighteen hundred eixhty-five in fiberS of mort ufacturing concerns, against i9.U4.Me Just cow, und evidence during the trial tvaa ance them. ^n^the fatter of the estate of Thomas J.. gages ou page S3. The other of said mortgag*-, frozen stiff, their hair coated with ice, year, und S8 2® being trading concerns, in favor of Mr. Restrux. and the court made and executed by Nelson H. Cros*. 1'nrrb and anxiety and effort had exhausted against fl4.7S8.S61 last year. The very heavy so decided. The justice of the peace, TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION. On reading and filing the petition duly verifitSl K. Cross bls wife, and the said MaryJ^Winiamthem so completely that they had decrease, particularly In manufacturing fuilcl EUit It. Kelley widow of said deceased, pray­ to the said Daniel Striker. WUltem F. Siduan while in the act of entering his verdict In Fitting Spectacle hows to the Ears ing that adralnis’ratlon of said estate*may be and William H, Haze, the Altdon College Eu to be helped ashore. The offi­, ure?. will attract attention Failures for tbo granted !o said petitioner, or to some otter . Both Mast Be Considered. downieut Fiu»d Coiuiuittee and their tocce*sor past week have peen .«'>-! In the United States. upon his docket, overheard McTurtla cers and sailors wore fully dressed agalust 37J last year, und&j iu Canada, agaluat per on. . bearing date November seetwl. elghleen hui> remarking: "Nothing been sed ’bout Having selected a pair of frames with | suitatJe Thercoiion 4t te ordered, that Friday the drod eightv-nlue to secure the payment ot fou* but their clothes had been drenched that calf." His honor was egotistical, a nose piece of the right height and 8th dav of February. A. 11.. IM6si ten o'clock ta hundred clghty-four dollars and Interest then* and frozen and they had been almost foreoaon.be assigned for the bearing of salA m at the r.ite ot seven per cent |>er annum an* and, walking inp to him, seized him by. spread to bring the glasses into the the FIXED THE BLAME. petition and that the heirs at law of said de­ recorded in the offlee of the Bolster ot Deed- paralyzed with cold aud fatigue. They the throat. "Say, you cow thief, give proper position, and having had them ceased ami ah other persons interested in said for Barry County, Michigan. November -second, had been ashore three hours before estate, are required to appear al a session Of riltbteen hundred elghiy-iiine In Uber 31 o up that calf or I ’ ll pound niggerheads fitted with glasses made in accordance gating the i-utte Explosion. said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ mor tffages oa page 36. both of said mortgage­ they hud recovered sufficiently to tell with the oculist's prescription, tlie op­ fice. Iu,the City of Hastings, in said eounty. and being long past due. whereby the power o Butte, MonL, Feb. i.—The coroner’s out of you." Thc calf was given np. the story of the wreck. Their accounts sale eoul ineri iu each of xhM mortgages ha* Charles Blackstone, being charged, tician now proceeds to fit the com­ show cans*, if any then- be, why the prayer <■ agreed upon the following points: investigation into the terrible explo­ the petitisnrr may not be granted. And It is became operative ana no suit or proceedlna pleted spectacles to your head, says the further ortered. that said petitioner giro nottaw baring been Instituted at law or otherwise t. sion of January 15, by which fifty-eight with stealing til slali-sided, razor-back recover the debt secured by either of sal* New York Stan. You might nut them , to the perrons interested InsSid estate. Of the The shock and crash roused every­ men were killed, was concluded hog, thc evidence was against him. penderrv. of said petition and the he.wlng ■wrtgaces nr anv part thereof, and by reasoi body. The steerage was in a panic in Thursday evening, and the verdict and the court iinstructe<l his bailiff to right on and wear them off just as I thereof by cr-urtcg a copy of this order to bs of said default, there is claimed to be due a k' published In the tbo H-stings Hating* Banner, a n*-«nn* wxthis date upon both of said mortgag* S. am apply fifty lashes to tho convicted they are. a moment and men, women and chil­ fixes the responsibility on/ the t>r<uu*<l and circulated In said doubly of i notes aecompanvi' g the same the sum o But no. he reaches over and places •i paper dren half dressed or in their night Kenyon-Connell Hardware company man’s back. Upon adjournment of the Barrv. mice in each week for three succctihnr fifteen hundred eiciity-i'lnc dollars besides in of bearing. attorney fee of twentv-five dolbtrs as provide* clothes came crowding up the 'coin­ and the Butte Hardware company, iu court the bnDiff went out to find a the bows over your ears himself. Then weeks previous to said day u? » i, ». « n Chas W.- ajucfiro'O. for In the first of said mortgage*. They had heard the whose warehouses the explosions oc­ go<xl ox gad. and during his absence he tries the spectacles gently, as they Judge nf pre ate. Now Therefore notice Is hereby gtyrn thn’ panionways. by vlrt nr of the power of sale tn each *»f sal* (A true copy.) sound of rushing water as the other curred. The members of the companies the attorney for Blackstone filed a hear­ rest upon your pose, taking hold at morfgHi es <*ontaiHvd and of the statutes df th steamer backed off and had the are charged wi,th criminal nejpiigicnce ing for a new trial. The court, agreed the outer cuds of thc frame* where the State of M-ctiigau. both of Hold mortgage* wi! NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS. Elbe lurch and settle. They had in storing large quantities of powder, to hear the argument and adjourned for bows hinge. Not just right He takes be foreclosed by a tu»le of the promises tbervi described or *o much i hereof as may lb* nrcte grasped the fact that it was then life within the city limits, contrary to law. dinner. In the meantime the bailiff them off -again and smooths the bows State ot Michigan, Count? nf Barry-f«. sary to salisty the amount due uj>on both <> out between the tips of his fingers and Notice l» hereby given, that by an order ot returned and escorted the prisoner into or death with them, and almost to a The verdict and ‘the testimony will said mortgages at the *!;tle o: tin- s-tle th*-r*-<Che ITobat** Court for tho County of Barry together with the legal costs, interest, taxes am man had succumbed to their terror. now be submitted to the grand jury, thc timber anti carried uut the court’s changes their shape a little and tries made ou the sth <l»y of January. A, D. lf*K5. expanses ot said sale nt public aucilon to tl» them again. Better, but not just right six niont iis from ilmt date were allowed toropedinstructions, nod Blackstone, not under ­ highest bidder on Friday th* 8th dajf of Febni They clung together in groups, facing and. a criminal prosecution will prob­ He takes them again, and Hors to r»re*eul 1 heir claims against tho estate standing a imAion fur a new trial1 was ycL ary, 1885 at 10 o'clock, a. in , at .»hn north I run the cold and storm, and cried aloud for ably follow. of Joshirt K. Crouch, late ot said countv. door of the Court House hi the City ot Hastiny.to be heard..entered not a wort! of pro­ smooths out und bends iu a little derexaed. and that all creditor* of said ae* cased help or prayed on their knees for deliv­ County of Harry ami State of Michigan.(the sai required to present their claims toftaJkl FREE COINAGE MEN AHEAD. test against the whipping received and more. You observe as he hands them are Court House bring the place where I hr C'.rciii erance. Thc officers and crew were Probate Court, at the Probate office. tn tho City Court for the CouiH-K or Barn Is held) tie went back to thc court, which was to you, as he does this time, that the of Hasting*. Cor examination aud allowance, i-n said premises dmcrlnrd In each and both' o: calm. Fur a few moments they went then in session. His attorney was bows have not only been changed or neiom the sdi day of July next, among the terror-stricken groups try­ said mortgages and which are t*» lie s-jld are ». and that such eialtns will be heart before said follows viz: The east haft of the ti*>*th ening to quiet them and encouraging Wa8ihngt<».'«, Feb. 4.—Many eastern pleading for a now trial. Blackstone somewhat in shapejmt now they vary court. on Monday, the sth day of A|>ril aaarter of section No. right *81 In itown N* on Monday, the Sth day of .ruly them to hope.that the vessel \ brig lit be republican senators are getting tele­ did not understand this, and exclaimed: in sweep and curve. You put them ou €ud live (3) north of.yunge nine <u) west in th* next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon vf w-h «*• township of Rutl wd. Cobutv of Barry and S at saved. It was soon apparent?'-how­ grams and letters from their con­ "Great snake.% squire, I have bad one and find that they fit perfectly and very 'her* dayg. ot Michigan, containing eighty acres of land a*comfortably. He touches them and whaling." The court was astonished, Dated Jan, Mb, a. D. me. ever, that the Elbe was settling stituents urging them to stand .by cordlm* t - the United Blates survey thervo Chap. w. AuMrrnONa. more or lew. steadily. The officers were convinced the president nnd lay aside party and said: "Yii^jk that drynken cuss out finds them right nnd says so. Judxeof Probate. Dated. Norombcr 12th, HMM. "But the bows are not alike," you of hero and pound a bucket of grease that, site was about to founder and feeling and aid in {Missing a sound cur­ . Dan i ki. Striker. William r. Silin am. gaveoAiers to lower the boats. rency* bill. This has impelled a can­ out of him." His attorney protested, ■ay. MORTGAGE SALE. WU.UAM H. Haze. "No," says the optician, "but they and the court threatened then to tar vass of the senate, which shows forty­ The Albion College Endowment Fund Commit Default baviu'g been made In the eamHtioua AuMMig the passenperh on board the seven for frtfe coinage of silver and and feather the attorney if he "didn’t are now made to tit. Your ears are of a certain mortg.-tge made by Orrin H. Fiilltee. Dan tki. Striker. ill-fated Ellie und who are supposed to thirty-nine Rgainst. The admission of shet up.’’ In the meantime Mr. Black­ not just alike. One of them is a little Hps and Emily G. Phillip* to Addison P. Look • Attorney tor MortgageebUrgc1, than the other, and they are datedjtop* ember first A. 1). 18W.aud recorded In lie lost were the following Americans, Senators WiLson. of Washington, and stone received thc second whipping, the office of the Register of Deedsjar tt>e Coun­ Mrs Anton Flwher. Washington. D. C; ■ Clarke, of Montana, will increase the and was returned to the <xmrt. He not placed exactly alike on the head.’’ ty (*.’ lurry and S:ate of Mtcblganvon the (Sth. PROBATE ORDER. John B Vlnche. St Charles. Mo.: Mrs. M. C. I free silver vote to forty-nine. "What?" you say, and he says: "Yes.' day of September A. D. 1885 in Uber 39 of found his attorney in a heated controState of Michigan, County of Barry-ss. Mortgages, on page 14. which mortgage was Connors. South Dakota: Messrs. Wix. Schnell. I j versy with the court. Mr. Blackstone There are very few of us that are per­ At a session of the Probate Court for tin•duly assigned to the A. P. Cook Co, limited, and Dueren. Ernst and Hearea. ull ot New York | WON’T TREAT WITH~CHINA. County of Barry, holden at the Probate said assignment rocorded lu the office of tbo ;• fect or just alike on both sides." ; fell upon his knees and pleaded the city: Jacob Frank: Buffalo.N. Y.; Mrs. Sophia j la the city of Hnstlngs. In said county, o Krghter of Deeds in and for Barry County In ; court to make [that lawyer "shet up" or Rhodes and son Eugene. Washington. D C-: ' Tuesday, the 15th day of January, in tb Liter -38 of Mortgages, page 174, oa wbfch y>-ar one tbousand eight hundred and nlucv Mrs Ebulsc Kuhn. New York city: Mrs. Anna he "would be hanged for that hog yet, mortgage Ibero l» elaiiiMNl to bo due atlte date COURTEOUS BY INTUITION. Eve. Hoffman and son Henry. Grand Island Neb.: of tlto »:olIce the sum of seven hundred fourteen ‘1 'Hiiumhima, Feb. 4.—The envoys from and the wild fern would wave over his Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge o dollars and eight* -three ceuta. and au attor­ Messrs. Isickhnrt and Islaub, New York city; Probate. ney's fee of thirty dollars provided for In said Ernst Musebcrg. J-ouisiana; Kurt Klein ('hinn who were sent to negotiate for grave by the Pink Mink." The court In the matter of the estate of William JI. schmidt. Helena. Mont.: John Garllchcr mortgage, and no Sult or proceedings at law awakened to the fact that something peace with Japan will leave thia city A very little incident will sometimes . tiaviii!' teen instituted to recover the moneys Northrop, deceased Winona. Mina on cowling and flllna the petition duly verifled | secured by said mortgage, or any part tberoof -. for Nagasaki to-day. An examination was wrong, and proceeded to kick the show the natural trend of a person’s । Now. tbcrefore, by virtue of the power of sate The Number Missing. *f N. V. Whlliock, ndJUioirtrator nf Wild estate bailiff out of the room. of their credentials revealed the fact praying that hh final account this day Alee nature. An old Scotchman, visited an co tn ned in t*alti mortgage, aud lhe statute in London. Feb. I.— The loss of the. may be heard and allowed and a. decree of h-­ The squire's wife notified him one that the envoys did not have plenary I Mich cam* made and provided, notice to hereby * signmrut duly made and he discharged fron> North German Lloyd steamship Elbe, j power te treat for peace, and they day they were out of meal and he at office where some young men were con­ I given that on Saturday ttie ninth day of Febru- ! said trurt. gregated. and, after concluding the with, nearly 400 lives, was the absorb- j D. 181*5. at ten o'clock In Lhe forenoon. were thereupon told that they had bet­ once filled a sack with shelled corn Thereupon it Is ordered^that Friday th* ing. topic of conversation and comment j business which took him there, stopped * I ahull sell at Public Auction, to tha highest Mh day of February, A. I». 1®». at ten o'clock i> . bidder, at the north irout door o< the Court - I and started to what is known as the ter return to their own country. the forenoon. be assigned for ine hearing of salt' in all circles Thursday morning. The i for a social chat. In the midst of this House, in the City of Hastings (that being the | "Niggerhoad Flutter mill. ” Upon his petition, and that thehelrs at law of said deceas KllU a Man aud Pays SSO Fine. he took out an old-fashioned snuff box, I place where the CUcult Court for Barry County latest information as to the nurakr of I ed. and all other persons interested in sal< 1 arrival he found the mill owner was I to balden), thc promises described in said opened it, took a pinch of the mixture mortgiure. or so much thereof as mav be neeestate, are required to appear at a session O' lives lost places it nt 314. At least that Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 4.—John Orlov* absent, and ns the squire did not wont said court; then to be holden at the Probat* and offered the bok in turn to each one rsnary tn pay the amount due on said morte ski, the young giant who killed Adam is the number missing, and there is office. In the city of Hastings, in said counts to make the second trip he filled the K ge. with seven per cent. Interest, and all very little entertained that any present. .....v. hope — ____ — j j Eberle, an inoffensive German, with a . and show cause. If any there be. why the prayelegal coms, together with an alt s fee of hopper and started the burrs to grind­ af the petitioner may not be granted. An* i The surprise of i«ne was reflected in thirty dollars covenanted for therein, the of these will eventually be bean! from blow of his fist the night of October 28 ing. It being a slow and tedious job Ills further ordered, that said petitioner glv* alive. ...Bingeman's saloon, . his face as he declined the proffered promtoes being described in said mortgage as in John was sen­ notic e to the persons Interested in said estate, all that ’and In town ol Assyria. Bxrny county, '• he concluded to take a nap, which ho vuomy. of the pendency of said petition, and the hear luxury, says the I Detroit Free Press. Stale of Michigan, described as tenced Satuiday by Judge Hatch, in did, and in an hour or so he woke up Ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to b* Eight and one third • acres of land off of , the superior court, to pay a fine of $5(1 Another smiled |xroadly as he said: paolished in the Hastings .Bannkb a news Toledo, O..» Feb. 2.—Valentine H. ' and went to the meal-catch bin and no^ side of foltowhigd. scribed land riz; i "Excuse me,” bitt the third took a Tblrty acre* off the West end ©f the North paper printed and circulated fa said County o for the crime. His attorney, ex-Judge Ketchum, son of the wealthy Toledoian discovered several dogs lapping up the Barry once tn each week for pi ree success I v* ; Lewis, threw a 850 bill on the clerk's pinch and held it in his thumb and fin­ half of North East quarter ot Section twenty, 1 weeks previous to vaid day of hearing. by that name who died several years ’ meal as it came from the grinding ger, while the ol^ man replaced his town one North of Range Seven West. desk and Orlovskl swaggered out of CHAKI.KB W. ARMSTRONG, Also the North half ofthe North East frac­ ago, made an assignment Friday morn ­ burrs. The squire went home roaring (A true copy ) Jodge of Probate. box, showing in ; every line of his tional quarter ol Section twenty t30). exceptthe courtroom a free man. I mad and issued a warrant for the mill ing to his brother, George H. Ketoham. *no reserving thirty (X) acres of land off shrewd old face bin appreciation of the Jog the West and thereof, being in town One North I Dedicated. The liabilities are estimated at $150,000. I owner and sat In judgment upon the snuff-taker, and soon after he took his of Range (7) Seven West aud rontalhlng I MORTGAGE SALE. and may exceed that figure. Ketcham • Albion., N- Y., Feb. 1.—The Pullman trial and fined tho mill owner five twenty cwoecros (•£ acres) more or less. departure. Default having been made in the conditions of A. P. Cook. Col. Limited I , | a certain mortgage made by Trlpbena H.' is interested in the Ketcham Furniture memorial church, the most magnificent bushels of meal. "What will you do with it?" asked „ n of Mortgage. Good*bough to Emily D. Bostw ick, dated Dec­ company, and conducts a piano store gift to the Universalist denomination Wilson Cornell wus charged with ' one of the group. Pniur T. Colurovk, ember 4th. A. D. 1®» and recorded In the office and a liquor establishment Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. 1 by any one person in the United States, selling whisky to the Indians. During of tho Register of Deeds, for the County of "Throw it away,” was the reply; "but > Dated Nov 14.18M. Barry aud Slate of Michigan, ou the 4th dav was dedicated Thursday. Thc gift is s heated controversy between the op­ Treaxury Statement. I was not going to hurt the poor fel­ •t December. A. D. 1890. in liber 35 of mort­ by ‘ George NF. Pullman, of Chicago, in posing counsel tho squire and Cornell Washington, Feb. 2.—A treasury gages. on page 134, said mortgage was on the ex­ low’s feelings by refusing to take a NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. ons- condition that should any default be made statement shows that the receipts from memory of his parents, who resided at slipped out the courtroom and they pinch. Il is like eating salt with an • The Hastings Furniture Manufacturing Com­ In the payment ot said luterest, or any part Albion. The church is of the old Eng­ were soon seen rolling a ten-gallon keg Arab—it makes you his friend thence­ pany by mortgage bearir g date June a. A, D.. thereof, on any day whereon the same ts made all sources during the month of Janu­ The court i«H. inortgnged to the undersigned. Daniel W. payable, as above expressed, and should the ary were 827,804,399, and the expendi­ lish gothic architecture and cost 880,000. info the squine’s cabin. forth forever.” Reynolds, ns trustee, the folkiwtox described same remain unpaid and In arrear for the spa > ; then decided that the act upon 'which . Betting Macle a Felony. real estate situated in lhe city ot Hastings, i "How do you know thst?” of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, the tures $34,823,447, a deficit for the month this charge was founded hn>l expired 1 Barry.County.Michigan, aud deucribM ax fol Aforesaid principal sum of twenty-three bun of $6,710,048, and for the fiscal year of [ "I have intuitions, ” was the TopEka. Kan., Jan. 31.—Following when Indiana became a state and that ! quiet drod dollars with all arrearage of Interest tliere- $34,282,070.__________________ the rigid anti-lottery law passed a week ! answer. •a. shall, at the option of said party of the an Indian ’ s evidence was no good until i Moond part become and be due and payable Shipbuilder Dead. ago, the legislature has passed the immediately thereafter, although the period The Horse’s Memory. he became a citizen. । Milwaukee, Feb. 4.—Capt. Thomas most stringent anti-gambling laws five hundred flfty twO, five hundred seventeen above limited for the payment thereof nw not A Middletown (N. Y.) paper tells of five hundred t-tabteen. fit.- hundred alneteeu, As time progressed ’Squire Freemaen . then have expired, ana default having been Davidson, one of the best-known ship­ ever placed on the statute books of any mode fit the nayment of Interest due December a horse belonging to Mr. Schlemmer, five hundred twenty, fire i undred twenty-two. j blossomed as an attorney at law. His , huodred twenty-ihree.Are kindled twenty4th 1M1 and Che same having remained unpaid builders and vessel owners on the great state. Every kind and form of betting chlngle read aif-foilows: of that place, who began to prick up its five four, five hundred twnaty-tive, four fraadrod and In arrears for the apace of thirty da> s and lakes, and president of the Wisconsin and gambling is made a felony and ears and look very intently at two three, four hundred four. lour hundred five, upwards the aforesaid principal sum with aft four six. four banc arrearages of Interest Is now declared due and Steamship company, died suddenly punishable by from one to five years ladles whom the butcher did not know. dred bunared in the state peniten tiary. eight, four hundred ■nrable by the terms of said mortgage, on Saturday morning, aged 67 years. xaw BQuuua As they came nearer the horse became tea. four hundred eleven which mortgage there is claimed to be due at Dr- J al la Holme* Smith Appointed. the date of this notice the sum of three thouHomed to Denth. twelve, of the City of Hartl more excited and reached forward Mlchtoan. «and one hundred slxty-nlne dollars and twentySI’IUNGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 1.—The gov­ Philadelphia, Feb. 1.—Mrs. Chris­ Yet to-day, in conaeuuence of thia toward them as far as the strap by thereof. U three eente. and an attorney's fee of thirty-five dollars provided for In said mortgage, and no tiana Zindlinger aud her twin daugh­ ernor has accepted the resignation of trivial error in orthography, he is an which he was hitched would allow. suitor proceeding at law having been losti- ters were burned to death by a lamp John H. Bryant, of Princeton, member honored citizen of the Pink Mink re­ One of the ladies said: "Oh, there’s our engine. boilers and toted to recover the moneys secured by said explosion at their home in this city. of the board of trustees of the Illinois gions. megtgage, or any part thereof. *■ old horae,” and went up to the animal, was recorded on the July. A. D., Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale The mother perished while trying to university, and appointed Dr. Julls eleven o’clock a n.., „ Kelly and Lane became involved in a which responded to her caresses by at retained In said m-rtgxre, and the statute In Holmes Hmith, of Chicago, to fill the heated controversy over a "yaller robbing his head against her shoulder. later of Deeds for Barry such cw made and provided, notice is hereby save her 1-year-old babies. given that on Saturday to*.,16^ dMy ol h' vacancy. _________________ I hound,-'' and Kelly had Lane arrested The horse had bee n in the possession of Family Homed to Death. a D at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, 1 shall I to keep the peace. ’Squire Frecmacn the lady’s father for fourteen year* and shall'sell at public auction to the highest bidder Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 31.—Peter at the north front door of the court bouse. In P eoria, -Ill.. Feb. 2.—Rev. George W. ■ was in trouble how he should draw up until four years before, and had always the Ultv of Hastings, (that being the place Olson, wife and three children, who After a thorough search been her pet. No one who reads this v.-here the Circuit Court for Barry County is lived near Sterling, lost their lives in Dunbar and Miss Elizabeth Mystery the papers. holden), the premises described In said mortwere married hero yesterday. The * form was found in the statute under incident need doubt that horses have g«e. or so much thereof as may be nroeasxn a fire Tuesday night Olson was man­ grpom is 82 years old and has been the head "Vagrant Act.’ iblrtv-owo thousand, two hundred axt twen TL__ _____ The words good memories and affections for those dollars and twenty-Btx cents. ($8t----- * > topay the amouat due on said mortgage, with ager of the farm of Judge Dwyer, of eteStlper cent, ititeresl. and alllegal coaly, to- Dayton, O'._________________ married five times before. The bride appeared in brackets. (John Doe aud who-treat them well virtue of the power gather with an attorney « De of thirty-five dol­ mort*a««- and lor the is 48 and this is her first attempt 1i Richard ‘ ’ »* -* Roe.) The squire was in a lars covenanted for therein, the premises being amount »o due upon Directly Lower* Ute Record. described in said mortgage as all those certain quandry what to do, and called in his Short-LHed iDMCta. sell th® premises he Must I-ay a Hundred Thousand. Fresno, Cat, Feb. 2.—Directly lownirces or narods in of land situate and the tether with said bull I next best friend to help him out. Hia KrfcffiS. IM CMOly J*, being Bamin Md . ___ , The brevity of insect life is lllustratSUM FaKJCluoo. Feb. 4.-George 1 ‘ cred his pacing record Friday by half of Michigan, aud known and described ns "William Kelly ed in the case of those inaecta that mo a second, making the mile in 3:07X- White, tho cattle king ot Mendocino-^ 0^™. D.ne' wan proper, but the lest and ruin the muehroom. The lat,°“-M Mil of IM «>ulh wmt quarter ol we„ C-Uier with the ot Joe Patchen beat Robert J. three county, wm ordered by the superior JX.- , Bit that "John Doe and ter. whose life is measured by hours, is lie Vendue to the ... tian twenty-six (26) also th* south oast quarter straight heats. Time, 2.*06k, 3:13M, court to pay his divorced wife $100,000 ntehnrd Roa’ front door of the court for her separate estate. 1 en (37] in town four (4] n<^‘ 5/2 2:06. • meat would want containing one hundred twenty acres ol Hasan B. Anthony Baalsctad. ' Gov. Netoon Resign*. and his dock Uad more or lew. D boctwick. Hr. Paul, Minn., Feb. 1.—Gov. Nd-! Richard Roe) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4.—-The National w of youth. Before the mushroom MorWMoe. American Woman Suffrage association, •on resigned and Lieut Gov. Clough committed to ’ until fines and costa 1 as reached the tottering age of fortyPhilip T. Colgrovx. AttarnorforMenraree in session in this city, reelected Susan became governor Thursday without । paid. K f va. Lane paid thefe eight hours the gruba may develop into feted, December HA «**• B. Anthony as president. special formality. fines.” Ute Hll-bJown inaeete. Strictly Pure White �editorial notes tre Still Giving those WHO CAN VOTE? It is a noteworthy fact that the export ot gold has kept pace with the dele 11 in our exports, and that the net amount of AN IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE Thursday, Feb. 7i I&95’ gold exported la practically equal to the ATTORNEY GENERAL RELATING TO THE QUALIFICATION OF MARSHALL !• COOKJgditor oataneeof trade against us. Tala to » ELECTORSTKRBU AS skcoxd o4*» * AT™“ AT simple process of trade. No gift of proph­ it KI^U.. ecy was needed to foretell this result TltK HASTIXO-S MXCU.. POSTOFFICF., in response to inquiries aw to what con­ History is simply repeating itself. We ACGVST 14. 187S. have- had the same experience before. struct mn shault| be pul upon th*constiuitlonal amendment “relative to the qnailDuring the years from 1846 to 1WC the ficatlons of electors" which was adopted balance of trade against us was 8420.000.­ last fall we give a portion of lhe decision 000 and oar exports of gold 8430,000,000. of lhe Attorney General, «b tullowa:— Previous to the last general eiectiun, by The republican elector* “f The then recently discovered gold mines wminmuxI io send de'eratrs to the. County ConwSnJton to b*held at Mudge’s opera house In in California enabled us to krep up this section 1 articir 7 of the caiiatltutiou of this State, in all elect Ions, every male In­ Z, du ft ™ JJ'SSS' wh iMK tw ehmii’i! at 10:30 •• c.oj-k. a. n>.. me losing transaction for years. At present habitant wlx) had resided In this State two tf»e l«rpoe<* of noirlnaHng County *r***nl, £'*” there is nothing to protect us from such jean* and six ninnth”, and who had de■teM..»eTand nl • «*"?“ cturvd his intention to become a citizen of Mtrr.d the State Convention to be hrtd In D«- folly. trolu February !l»t, IMP. Baeh township and live Unb«^ Stairs pursuant to the laws the several wards of HasttDEsCity are entitled thereof, sli\nmtiihs pn*cedii>g an election, u> delegates as follows The English sparrow over-ran the coun­ was an elector and entitled Hi vote: Provid­ Hope. Assyria Irving try last year aud he was unanimously Vot­ ed of coursr.he was above (he age of twrn. Baltimore Johnstown. Barry ed a pest This year the English good* tj-onr years of age. and had resided in the Mapi* .......... Qari'on Oranwfde......... Castleton are over-running our market, a much more township or ward in which be offered Prairieville HmUdk* t’w’p-......... to vote ten days preceding such electIpn. Batumi pestiferous visitation. Steps were taken dRy tut Ward This section was amended al the la-d gen­ Thornapple. t - dud ’ to exterminate the' offending sparrow eral eleci ton, so that it How reads as fol­ Woodland ... • 3rd “ Y*nk--e Soring*...... lows: “Every male inhabitant of foreign •• 4tb " ............. » through Immediate process, but, notwith ­ P. Hmm Krv ox. Ch’ra'n Co. Com. standing the determination of the people birth who having resided in tins State two years and six inotitiis prior to the Sth day to relegate the later British invasion, the of November, 1894, and having declared Call For the Republican State Convention. coincident ills will have to be borne for his intention to beetime a citizen of the two years more because of the power of United Siatea two years and six months Detroit, Mich., Jaauary Y5, 1895. pi ior to said hut named day, shall be an Ta the Republican Electors of the State of the present executive bead at Washington elector and entitled to vote.” The section to have bls own way about the matter and Michigan: was also amended by requiring, that no The Republican electors of the State of that way is against the policy which would one shall be an elector or entitled to vote Michigan, and all others who may desire bring relief to American labor and indus­ at any eiectiun, unless he shall have resid­ ed in this State six months, and In the to unite with them In upholding the prin­ try.—&. township or ward In which he offers to ciples of the Republican party, as declared to vole tw-nty days' next preceding such The Government of Russia has, in a election. In all other respects section 1 of in its platforms, are hereby requested to imposed a pro­ article 7 remains unchanged. send delegates to the Stale Convention of progressive spirit, There is but one question that has been said party, to be held at the Auditorium, tective duty on Importations of raw cotton. presented in the many letters which 1 have in the City of Detroit, on Thursday, Feb­ There are now grown in Russia and in received on this subject, and that h as to ruary 31. 1895, beginning at 10 o’clock a. Russian territory about 250,000 bales of bow this section ot the constitution, as m. for the purpose of nominating candi­ cotton, which of course will have free en­ amended, affects male Inhabitants of for­ eign birth in this State. The question is dates for Justice of the Supreme Court, try to the parent markets. This quantity, asked, “must a foreigner become a full and two Regents of the University, and with perhaps a small foreign reinforce­ American, citizen before he can vote In ment, will help to supply the demand nf the transaction of such other business as this state,” and second. If so. does this af­ omay properly come before the Conven­ the spindles now In operation In the do­ fect male inhabitants of foreign birth, who before thia section was amended, may main of the Czar. This duty is Intended tion. have been electors?” in other words, are Every county will be entitled to one to foster the production of cotton and will any foreigners by this section as amended, doubtless prov^ an effective means to that delegate for each 500 of the total vote cast disfranchised? Mv answer to this ques­ tion la this: No male Inhabitant of foreign for Governor at the last State election end. birth now residing Iu this Stale, can vote (November. 1894), and one additional We see no insurmountable obstacle in at any election held in this State, until he delegate for every fraction amounting to the mercantile march of this country dur­ shall become a citizen of lhe United States; 380, but each organized county will be en­ and a male inhabitant of foreign birth, ing 1895.—Thc Tradf World, London, who may have been a qualified Elector last titled to at least two delegates. December, 1894. There certainly should Novehtber eaunnot vote next spring, un­ Under the resolution of 1858, no dele­ be nq obstacle when an American Congress less he shall be by that time a citizen of gate will be entitled to a seat in the con­ will fix the tariff duties just to suit Brit­ the United States: Provided, of course, vention who does not reside in the county that he*does not come within the express ish manufacturers. constitutional excep ton. viz: A residence he proposes to represent. of two years and six months prior to the The delegates from each Congressional Free trade tariffs reduce the volume Of 8th. day of November, 1894. and his’ hav­ district are requested to meet in caucus at domestic trade and compels manufactur­ ing made a declaration of his fotent|on to 8:80 a m., February 21, In the Auditorium ers to sell their goods as cheaply'as they become a citizen of the United Blates, two years and six months prior to said last to select candidates as follows, to be pre­ are made by their European competitors. nrnurti date. In spell a case, of course, sented tothe State Convention for confirm­ To do this lhe price of labor and raw ma- such an *inhabltant of foreign birth can ation:-one Vice-President, one As.-istaul l terial must be brought to the same level. continue to vote. Secretary, and oue member for each of lhe Before tills amendment all that was re­ Committees ou “Credentials,” ‘’Perma­ Gov. McKinley touched the key note quired of a foreignor,«Im came to this State nent Organization and Order of Business” when he said:—“The people are tired of was a residence therein of two years and a halt, and a declaration of his intention to and “Resolutions,'’ aud for the transaction this tariff-tinkering, bond-issuing, debt­ become a citizen of the United Stales six of any other business properly coming increasing, Treasury-depleting, business­ mon ths precedi ng an election: So that, tor before them. paralyzing. wage-reducing, Queen-restor­ example, any foreigner who had come to this Slate to live, two years and six Io accordance with a resolution adopted ing administration.” months preceding the last general election, June 23, 1830. the officers of each County in November, and had declared his inten­ United States bonds to the amount of tion of becoming a citizens six months Convention are requested to forward to S106i000,000 have been sold to meet the preceding said election, became thereby a the Secretary of the State Central Com­ qualified elector; but now, by reason of mittee, (Lansing.) by the earliest mail running expenses of the government and •the amendment, all this is changed and after the delegates to the State Convention the gold reserve Is now lower than it ever such a person, is no longer an elector—be have been chosen, a certified list of such has .been before. can no longer vote, nor can any other for­ eigner vote in this State, who had not de­ delegates, and their respective postoffice clared his intenion to become a citizen of Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina, is addresses, from their respective counties, the United States, two years and six as are entitled to seats In the convention only 37 years of age and bears the distinc­ months preceding the 8th day of Novem­ tion of being the firs’, republican sent to ber, 1894. It by no means follows that he James McMillan, the United States Senate from that state Is permanently disfranchised; he simply Chairman. must wait until he bwomea a citizen of in 22 years. D. E. Alwabd, the United States, and then he can again Secretary. vote. Somehow or other the people don’t seem ' Inspectors of election should carefully to be as much disturbed about “the sur­ reau the above. The Fraud Confessed. plus" as they were a few years ago. L’. of M Yesterday an event of unusual signifi­ The University Practice Courts iu the cance and importance occurred in the The Republican party knows bow to Law Department are proving a very in­ chamber of the Senate of the United raise a surplus but the democratic party structive institution for the Seniors. Each Senior is required to carry through two States. One of the ablest, most eminent knows bow to reduce IL cases. Ed Mallory has tried and won his and most orthodox leaders of the demo­ first one. This is a time when free trade t heorlzers cratic party publicly confessed before his . A letter from tt.^. VsnpgMij ■ former colleagues and before the whole American are being convinced that they have been Hastings boy kt theJJ^f fc>tates that people that the Tariff bill, passed after on the wrong trail. his health is nfl^Foving, ’which will be gratlf) Ing news to his friends. He is now months of debate by the Democratic ma­ County Orange. practicing taw at Norwalk, Cai, jority and permitted to become law by the The next session of Barry County Pom­ It has been found necessary to limit at­ Democratic President, was a complete ona will be held at Johnstown Grange tendance at the clinics, to medical stu­ and wretched failure as a measure for Hall Friday. Feb. 15th, 1895, commencing dents and those whose business requires raising revenue to meet the expenses of at 10:30 a. m., with regular order of busi­ them to be there. So many of the Lila ness. . \ and Laws were attending, prompted the United States Government. Stripped Program for the afternoon session will only by curiosity, and their tramping in of its cant phrases. Senator Gorman's open with and out proved such a disturbance, that Singing—Graffle choir. speech was a humiliating acknowledg­ lhe above action was necessary. Welcome Address—C. W. Moore. Dr. Winkler, one of our German In­ ment of bls party’s dishonesty and Inca­ Response—WilLO^. structors has just completed the editing pacity. Framed avowedly to raise reve­ Music—Belle Bowser. ' ot a new edition of Lessings, “Emiia Ca­ nue, the naw Tariff wlli'create a deficit Recitation^—Addle Slawson. lotte. ” of from 860.000.000 to 8100,000,000 during Selection—Mrs. C. U. Rice. On March 27-B8th. there will occur a Question, Are Strikes Justifiable—C. A. “Classical Conference” iu Ann Arbor un­ the first year of its operation. Described Newland. C, W. Moore. C. U. Rice. der the auspices ot the Michigan School­ by democrats in Congress, by democrat.** Recitation—Sybil Stanton. masters’ Club. • The object will he to In­ on the stump and by democratic news­ Select reading—Austin Hoffman. crease the facilities of the teachers of Paper—D. C. Warner. Greek, Latin and Ancient History. papers as a great measure of relief and Question—What can we do to make our Daniel Webster was editor in chief of emancipation for American citizens. It Homes more attractive?—Mrs, C. Honey­ the first college newspaper ever published ha$ crushed industry to the ground, covwell, Mrs, Edith Benkos. Mrs. C. A. New­ in the United States. He was a Darmouth ?r?d tfie Ignd with more poverty than land, Ford Merrill and others. Man. I'our years of the most destructive civil Music—Charles Vansickles. The Junior Laws commonly known as Foilowed by dlscpulon of questions left the Jay Laws, have adopted the motto, war in history—and to-day, in the words over from last meeting aud short program “Lex eel Suprema.” ' It has been suggest­ of one of its chief framers and apologists, by Johnstown Grange. ed by some one present at their meetings it is driving this nation deeper and deeper An evening session will be held if any that a better one would • be "Strife eat SupremesL” into debt, while compelling the impover­ wish to take the fifth degree. Thia is the last week ot regular work County Lkctubkh. ished people to contribute &y direct taxes, for the present semester. Next week a far larger proportion of the Income of Communication., come examinations, then credits, cons and the Government than they have ever paid Dear Editor:— plucks. The second semester begins A word more to add to what has already Feb. 18th. since the foundation of this Republic!— been said in favor of Mr. Enoch Andrus, <A practical joker called one of the N. K Press, January 15, 1895. as school commissioner. I feel that do Dally editors out of a warm bed, about one can appreciate the untiring efforts, lhe three o’clock one morning last week, when Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll recently careful and efficient labor, energy and the mercury was out ot sight, and inform­ said: “What are the markets of the zeal almost untlmllable, as clearly or with ed him that Pres. Angell was dead. In ieaa than au hour most of the Daily staff world? We manufacture nothing that we that degree of astiautiou as the teacher. Although Mr. Andrus is frank and ciear can sell at a profit In England. France. in his language be ia always reedy and were ssurryiug around the campus, bound on interviewa with Dr. Vaughan and Germany, Belgium, or any country in willing to give credit where credit is due others of the leading men of the faculty Europe, 'rhe market in Africa is worth and 1 think the delegates to the county In about two hours however their nothing to us.; we have very little interest convention will not forsake a person so language directed toward the perpetrator familiar with the schools and personally in Asia, very little in Japan, and less in acquainted with the teachers of this coun­ of the joke, and brought foe mercury up twenty aix degrees, and even then didn’t the Island# of the Pacific. America fit ty and cast their vote for a new aspirant— feel fully revenged. the beat market for what they call the no matter how proficient be may be— The Choral Union gave their first ehorus whom it would take a long time to acquire concert last Friday night to a Very Mrce marketa of the world. I think we’ve even the rudiments of the office which re­ audience. The soloists were Mrs. Geneva learned a lesson. 1 think the laboring quires more ability than any other in the Johandoue Bishop, of Chicago and Mr. man has feuud he eacncrf Injure his em- County. Tracukm. Gardner 8. Lampeun, Baritor. a at the Umptoyer without hurting himself, and the Tm2L7^chr1 of lllwrtratod Lurture. people of this country are going to retrace •£ren ‘wmbera. selected from Dr. Thomas U Suleeba will give an II. A,D00r >>«» who Udr slept, and are going back to prater- lustiated lecture on “Paketinc, Syria, and fJSSL1 attended from out of town were MImxm ttoft and peosperttf', to reason and repub- Egypt, on Saturday everting, Feb. 9th at 8M1. HmGlLouH, Nm1« Carlton Center M. E. ebureh. Admission Heutiershott of Ypsltanti, and Mtas Ger­ akauhm.”—Peorln, III., Journal. 10 cent*. trude Smith from Hastings, Hastings Banner With... Deeeased was born in England In 1817, moved with his parents to America in 1828. settling iu Ohio. Hr came to Mich. In I&34. Mvlug here ever Bluer. He was married to Ann Sqtienck Oct. 18. 1854 and to them toven ch I Wren were bom. four of whom are living. In 1889 his wife died, and in 189! he was married to Mrs. Cath­ erine lulnor, of Geneva. In 1845 he join­ ed the MHbodiat church with which he has -since been associated. Rev. Jones conducted the funeral ser­ vices, the remains being taken to Vlrgtnnes for burial. Additional County News. $15-00 TABLES Ca^h Trade. We have FIFTEEN BED ROOM SUITS That we are oflering very cheap. We also have DINING CHAIRS From S3.50 to 113.00 Per Set ot Six. You ought to roe our Two Dollar Two more of the old pioneers of Johns­ town have t»y the hand of the destroyer been taken from us. Arden B. Morford, of Banfield wboee death occurred on It is a hummer. And that >1.50 Folding Tuesday. Jan. 29tb. bad spent the greater part of a long and active life, first as a farmer, clearing and cultivating one of the finest farm** In this sectian and later as a merchant at Ban field, where he conduct­ Can’t be beat anywhere, and ed business for some time, nntil pressed by the Infirmities of age, when be sold his store interests and retired from active bus­ iness life. The closing days of his life were spent at his pleasant home near Ban­ We are almost giving them away. Remember the place field. The funeral services were Conduct­ ed at the M. E. church. The Masonic fraternity of which he had long been a member, were present in considerable | TNDERTAKER and Funeral Director. numbers and conducted the services pecu­ liar to that order. An impressive sermon A Fine Hearse at all was preached by bls former pastor, El^er Funerals. VanAntwerp. A large company gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to hla memory. Mrs. Amos C. Styles has also gone from the acenes of earth. For a num­ ber of years afier'leaving the old farm in Johnstown, and taking up a residence in Augusta, Mrs. Styles has been sorely af­ flicted, and Ims been a heavy burden and care for her husband and daughter. Her last days were spent with fier daughter, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, at Albion, Mich. Her memory will be fondly cherished by her remaining relatives and many friends both here and elsewhere. A sad accident happened to Richard I make engines. The place to get Quick Sunday morning. While handling them repaired is where they are built . a dynamite cartridge the pplteful thing ex­ ploded, terribly shattering one of his hands. Further particulars not obtainable Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power at this writing. Later—we learn that the attached to one base, Price. $300 dynamite bomb that injured Richard ao horse power boiler and engine all Quick, was one he bad found, and he was clearing the Inside, preparing it for a complete and ready to run, J6oo place on the end of a lead pencil when the 3a horse power boiler and engine aH thing blew hit* fingers to atoms, sticking complete and ready to run. £000 the fine particles to the walls of the room. 40 horse power boiler and engine all Dr. Hutchinson removed a part of the thumb and a part of some of lhe fingers. complete and ready to ru.:. fiooo The meetiiiQi al Banfield still continue with unabated interest. Will readers please excuse absence of data in this correspondence? BED STEAD BED SPRING COUCHES, C. A. Dodge s, Delton. Mich. Repairing of all kinds of Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. A. C. BUXTON, Yankee Hprinpi. Saturday was ground bog day. and he had no trouble in seeing his shadow as the day was bright and sunhv. J. P. Springer and wife were called fo Hastings Saturday by the serious illness of their sister-in-law. Mrs. P. G. BenuHt Preaching at tfie Yankee Springs school house next Sabbath at 10 o'clock a. m. Who says it wasn’t cold Monday? Richard Williams was called to Has­ tings Monday by the sickness of hta father J. L. Wiiliama. Isaac Buskirk is recovering from an at­ tack of la grippe. Mrs. H. Page returned Saturday from West Yankee Springs where she has been tor tire past two months caring for her daughter Mrs. Wm. Orton, who was ser­ iously burned. Eari Buskirks’ children have the chick­ en pox. A string of sldgh bells was found In the road near the residence of J. R. Barker Sunday. Owner can have them by call­ ing and proving properly. RepabllcMB State Convention. Detroit, Mich. Feb’y. 21. 1895. For the above named date the Mich. Cent, will sell tickets to Detroit and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good go­ ing on date of sale and returning up to and Including Feb’y. 23rd. Home Seekent Kxcunlon to the Sooth. The Mich. CeuL will on Feb’y. 5*.h, March 5th. April 2nd and 3ath. 1895. sell Home Seekent Excursion Tickets to near­ ly ail points in the South at one fare for the round trip. For particulars call at M. C. ticket office. Dr- Price’s Cream Baklnr Powder Amrtrf CoU Mri.1 Mldwtau, F*. s- F«dx. ag.—- CLO5INQ OUT 5flLE. My entire stock must be closed out in the nett 30 days. I must have money. Now is the time for you to buy Gro­ ceries and Crockery at Cost and Less. Look over a few of these prices, and everything else in proportion. BAKING MOLASSES 18c OLD SWEET CUBA TOBACCO 30c PRICE 30c. SODA, 6c. BLUING PER BOTTLE, st TOOTH PICKS ayic OLD PRICE, 8c. . PACKAGE ROLLED OATS 10c SPICES ONE H A L F O 1. 1> PRICE. OLD PRICE 15c. AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE PLANT JARS, % OLD PRICE. FLOUR, jo. K BUSHEL DAIRY SALT. 16c. YEAST FOAM, 4c. 50c TEA FOR 40c. PACKAGE STARCH, 3c. 40c TEA FOR 25c. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Jos. Rogers. ^iTOL1 must be aware times are hard and money scarce but when PHIN SMITH Is closing out the Mudge Stock at the prices he is, we know it is cheaper than the times will warrant and we think it is your duty to take advantage of it. There is no doubt but you are safe in borrowing the money and keeping the goods for future use. The goods are certainly going at from 1-2 to 1-4 what they are worth. �Hasting Banner Thursday, Feb. 7, 1895. W. R, COOK. Local Editor. fated Chicora which went down, or is thought to have gone down, In tin* awful storm over two weeks ago. * EAD this “ad;” it will pay you. ’ , I have secured K the agency for the medicines made by the Sioux Remedy Co. They are th$ best and cheapest remedies on the market. Read the following list. An American Nervine, ideal Nerve and Brain Med­ rest,. icine. Produces sleep and health. 50c. pack­ age makes a pint of medicine. Sioux Blood Remedy, a spe­ cific for all blood troubles. 50c. package makes a quart of medicine. Magic Ointment cures by absorption, croup cold in head or chest. Worm Wafers, a safe, sure and pleasent vermifuge. . ‘Give these remedies a trial, when you need medicines. For sale at the up to date drug store. Fred. I . . L M. THE DRUGGIST ... City Cnucaaes. The republican city caucu-esfor the election et delegste* to tbe county convention to b* held ou lhe Dtb day <>f February, wld be held to-morrow night (Feb. 8th> commencing at" o'clock at the following places:—1st W«rd. Stanley's Blacksmith shop; 2nd Ward. C. K & S. depot; 3rd Ward. A. K. heiiaston’s office; 4th Ward, Countv Clerk's offlee. The 1st ward Is entitled to 3 dclrrates; th- 2nd ward 4; the 3rd ward 3, and the 4th w rd 5 delegates. Dated Hastings. Mleb.. Feb. 2nd. t«ftv A. R. Kknabton, Chm'n Republican City Comm. Tfce ‘Republicans of UnMlrurs mwnship will hsM a eauem* Saturday, Feti uih. at 3 p. in. for tbe wrpose ol electing deleimtes to lhe county •osrreuuoa B. F. Gaskill , Chairman. Caucus Nottoe. Tbo Republicans of Irving, will bold a caucus at lhe town bouse 0.1 Friday. Feb. 8’h. at 2 p. 'm. to elect delegates to »he County ConventlBH ■to bohelC hi Hastings ^eb.ath, 189.5. I By order ot Township Committee. J. J. Hendershott. Chairman. The republicans of Maule Grove well meet In «AncusacC. R. Palraer'a on Wednesday. Keb 6. alSo’dteck. p. m., for tbe purpose of electing delegatee to attend the County Convention at Hastings. Feb. mh. isss and to transact any •then business that may come before said tneelr •ated. Maple Grove. Jan. 2Sth. 1W5. Bj Order uf Committee. LOCAL NEWS. * CIRCULATION • Inin week, A traveling man was In the city Inst week and exhibited a part of a gill hinge Diekeil up will; wreckage near Saugatuck ami supposed to have been from thc ill- 85 quires Hereafter, changes for advertteementa Rust reach this office Tuesdays at latest -to nsure insertion in the Issue of the week when brought All aboard tor Cook A Cook’s. Attend tbe Republican caucus to-mor­ row evening. Remnants of dress goods—1 to 5 yards it one half price. O. D. Spaulding. A splendid assortment of canned goods. i nd cheap at Cook A Cook's. Fitzgerald Post and the W. It. C. will bold a basket picnic al their Post ;ocm on Saturday ,p. tn. and evening, Feb’y. 0. 1895. Ail aoldlen and families are cor­ dially Invited to be present, as It will be a very enjoyable lime. By Order of Committkr. Monday white Orin Rorubeck wan aland-. Ingon his back porch be was stricken with appoplexy aud at tills writing lies in • a wry critical condition, very, slight liopes being entertained ut his recovery, owing to his advanced age and the fact that he has had a couple of slight strokes nf par- a1)el» before. The people of this city and vicinity bould manifest some intenst in the at­ tempt to have some good races in this city the coming summer. There Is no reason why Eaton Rapids, Charlotte and Hastings cannot get up a good series and draw some good attractions. Good races would receive good support. A slick swindler Is working his scheme among fanners and others in this state. He offers SI.00 for the right of putting an advertihement on\ome building or fence. PERSONAL MENTION. E Pailey is visiting at his old home In Virginia. Geo. Walters Is confined to his home with Lagrippe. Hartley Hendrick, of Middleville, Is In the city to day. Rev. Grigsby was in Bismark Monday to conduct a funeral. About IS MIm of tlx- Carlton Aid So­ ciety met with Mw. A. D,»enport jeeterday. They prupusa to raise 1175 towards* paying tor tbelr new church aud we’H bet they’ll do it too. Mra. Iva Bronson, nee Miss Iva House, was brought here from her home in Orangeville yesterday. Her Infant child recently died there, and she was brought here where medical assistance would be more convenient Mrs. Mort Tower went to Charlotte this morning for a visit with friends- Clrrull Orurt at this term which commen­ ces Monday furrnoon at nine o’clock. People vs John MePhartin—stealing from dwelling in day time; for sentence. People vs Gh>. C! ambers—assault and battery; sentence. People vb Roman Bull—disposing of ciia’He mortgage property: fur trial. People vb bam’l Carlbte—slander; ap­ peal; fur trial. People v» A. R. Pratt and Geo. Tinkler —fraud and embezzlement; fortrial. People vs Wm. Otto—FVrgery: for tri- Mrs. Gard F. Bennett, formerly Miss Carrie Schramm, died MoodajF at her People vs Geo. Mosher—disposing of home on the Beutley farm west of lhe ebattle mortgage property; for trial Pw»ple vs Millard Bultou—embezzlement city, aged 33 years. Deceased had been —for trial. A. Curtis. • suffering from dropsy fur some time past, People vs Bert Quick—compounding a Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Holloway, drove but her death wm doe to typhoid fever. felon); for trial. .over from Kalamazooo aud spent Sunday The remains were taken to Greenville for People vs Guy Coster, Henry Root and iu the city. interment She leaves a husband aud two Alderado Barnes—larceny from the per­ son; for trial. children, six and three years of age, to Wm. Tinkler leaves this week to People vi Edward Fairbrother—larceny spend lhe remainder of tbe winter with a mourn the loss of a faithful wife and de­ from the person; fur sentence. People vs Chas. Annlson—larceny from voted mother. cousin in Tecumseh. the penion; for trial. Friday forenoon about 11 o’clock Mrs. Will Booram, of Fort Payne, Alabama, Peuple vs Geo. Sumner—receiving stol­ Is in the city. Will thinks that tbe tem­ Gary Spaulding was suddenly stricken en property: for trial. People vb Thos. McGuigan—embezzle­ with paralysis. She was engaged in sew­ perature here is pretty severe. ment; for arraignment and igal. the ing carpet rags at the store when sbe fell > Miss Gertrude Smith attended People vs John McLeod—aanaalt pud from her chair. Her husband thought Choral Union concerLat Ann Arbor last battery; appeal; for trial. week, and visited b^Mirotber Shirley. that she hait fallen la a faint and gave her Mrs. W. R. Cook has been spending a few days In Detroit, the guest of Mra. F. ^Rev. Ranton will go to Milwaukee from here where he will conduct revival ser­ vices In tiie church of which Rev. Huns­ berger Is pastor. Mis, H, E. Graves and daughter, Clara, who have been staying at Dr. Lampman’s Tbe price being agreed.upon tbe swindler for some time left for their home In Cleve­ pays over the money and asks the victim land Monday evening. t<> sign a receipt In a short time he is notified by the local bank that they bold Thermometer 15 below last night. his note fur a considerable amount The Mince meat, molasses and middlings at receipt signed proves to have been a note. Cook «t Cook's. In this Issue will be found n paper read Several of the firemen froze their ears by Mrs^ Clement Smith befure the Test ti­ going to the fire yesterday. ers Institute, recently held In this city, Special prices of dress goods the next and published by request of County Comthirty days. O. D. Spaulding. mlMiioticr Andrus and many others who It has become common talk that the were present aud listened to it The pa­ boss two shilling tea is kept at Cook A per gives an account of lhe schools of the past and scum thoughts of the writer as to Cook's. some liquor to restore her. This failed and Dr. Snyder who happened to be pass­ ing was called In and pronounced It as paralysis. She was taken to her home where she now Iles In a semi-conscious condition, with but slight hopes of her re­ covery. ISSUM OF FACT. - Lewis Wood vs Chas. Moon; appeal. Wm. J. Hughson vs Geo. Main; ap­ peal. ' Edward Murray vs John McLeod—ap­ peal: replevin. , Grand Rapids Veneer Works vs Has­ tings Furniture Manufacturing Co; re­ plevin. Len Smith vs H. J. Iden aud Carrie E. J den; replevin. Kittle Otto vs Merrick Prindle: reple­ vin. W. U. Lee, Adm’r vs A. G. Hunt; ap­ peal. Geo. Craig et al vs Finley Marks: ap­ peal. Frank Alierding vs Bert Quick—ap­ peal. Unusual Interest is being 'manifested In the revival meetings nt the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Ranton. Rev. Ranton is a young man of prepossessing presence, lie has a very pleasant voice and a splen­ did command of language. Bls discourses are of the practical kind, not tending to produce unusual excitement and enth islIMPARLANCES. asm, which often subsides after services Leo Myers vs Dwight Johnson; reple­ of this kind have been discontinued. Sunvin. Ing afternoon the opera house was filled to CHANCKRY IgT CLAM. overflowing to listen to him and tbe capac­ Vinla Conley vs Wm. Conley; divorce ity ot tbe M. E. church has been taxed pro confesso. John Carter vs Sidnev Koeber and Ida Gee whiz, but only think of it, 8 bare of every evening to accommodate those who tlie school of the future. It is filled with Meetings will be M. Koeber—bill to quiet title, pro consplendid soap for a quarter at Cook A desire to listen to him. useful Mats and well worth reading. frsso. continued the remainder of this week and Cook’s. Barry A Downing vb David and Edna An old farmer has expressed the opinion Monday and Tuesday evenings of next McMore; mortgage foreclosue, pro conPeople vs Geo. Kern, for selling liquor tliat Hie rime is not far distant when the week. Bunday afternoon at 2:30 he will frBBO. farmer* will cultivate their wheat crop, without a license is before Squire Kenas- again speak at the opera House, his sub­ W. H. Brown. Adm’r vs Albert Lawlie relates an instance where a farmer tonlo-<lay. renee et all; bill to correct error in deed, ject being “The Devils Best Frlehd.” , pro confesso. tried cultivation and Its results. The far­ \A\ W. Collins, of this city, has been The volunteer fire department was test­ Mary Garland vs Geo. Garland; divorce mer removed every other tooth from htS\granted a patent on an attachment for en­ ed yesterday, by a fire In W. S. Shriner’s pro routes so. drill, thus sowing the wheat sixteen inches gine indicators. Jas fl. Swln vs Harriet Swln; divorce residence in the 2nd ward. Either apart and sowing double the -quantity. He We were obliged to leave- the Brouard through the fault of tlie engineer or by a pro confrsso. Eugvna Murdock vs Julius Murdock; di­ tlien cultivated thc wheat after the spring and Carlton correspondence out this week, defect in the fire alarm system the mock­ vorce pro confesso. rains and was rewarded with forty bush­ owing to late arrival. Berths Fedawa vs Milton Fedaws; di­ ing bird sounded box No. “13” Instead of els to the acre while the remainder of the It would bother one to find a better box No. “34,” and th*' companies started vorce pro confesso. field sown in the ordinary way j ielded raisin at ten rents per pound than we sell Ida Johnson vs Chas. Johnson; divorce out for the 1st ward. In turning the cor­ pro confesso. twenty bushelB to the acre. nt 5 cents. Cook A Cook. ner of Main and Jefferson ’ streets the big D. C. Warner et al vs Unkown heirs of The use of slates Is being. discouraged The libel suit of Jas. A. Sweezey vs tbe hose cart collided with an electric light Benjamin Taylor; bill to remove cloud in many schools. The slate and slate Journal proprietors resulted in a disa­ pole and broke a wheel on tbe cart At from title, pro confesso. A. J. Bowne et al vs Chancey T pencil are relies of the time when piper greement of the jury. Tbe ease has been last however a start was made in the right send; Adm'r; mortgage foreclosure, and lead pencils were not cheap. Ttie adjourned out of court. direction and tbe fire was extinguished confess©. liglrt gray marks on a dark gray slate are The Freeport Herald has started out on with but slight damage to the buildlug. more injurious to the eyes than the black its 18th year. We don't know of a better The fire originated from the furnace, in mark of the lead pencil on white paper, country -weekly iu Michigan, published which was a big fire and from which a and no small portion of the increase of im­ in a place the size of J*reeport. than the hot air pipe ran altogether too dose to a perfect sight among school children Is at­ rafter. The rafter caught on Are. The Herald. • tributed to the use of slates aud slate pen­ flames crept along until they got between We received a communication this week cils, One matter, too, that should not be tiie ceilings, where for a time they prom­ favoring the re-nomination of Enoch An­ overlooked, la that muscles accustomed to ised to cause a great deal of trouble, but drus as County Commissioner from a hard pencils and harder slates have to be were at last put out The bouse was in­ ••Voter,” but owing to rush of other mat­ educated over again before the pupils can sured for $1700 and contents $300, which ter. could not get it in. attain-proficiency in penaianshlp. will cover the loss several times over. Mr. Don't furget the fact that Phillips A Erb1 bhriner has been very unfortunate as re­ Mitw Sophie Reynolds, of Alfred, N. Y.. arrived in tbe city Saturday evening and keep a full and complete line of groceries gards fire, having suffered loss for the will give instructions to those ladles who which they want to sell. Take your pro­ third time In about as many years. The desire IL In elocution, depart and physi­ duce there and you'll get the highest Barry A Eaton will fix up the house as market prices for it. Take your cash good as new. cal culture. She has received instructions *ljst of jurora for the February term of along these lines In some uf lhe very beat there and you’ll get lull value received. institurions of the country, and inasmuch Eagerness of the merchant to sell at re­ as Hartings ladles have never before had duced prices is indicated in every business ' Republican City Caucus Friday evening. the opportunity of Improving themselves place in this city—excepting the saloons. Mi make a special effort to attend. physteaky. by a thorough systematic Lach a condition isn't natural. Change in Ladies wool shawls and jackets to ex­ course of training. Miss Reynolds should, tbe conditions of protection means change change for wood at O. D. Spaulding’s. and we believe will have uo trouble in or­ in almost every department of lagitlnate It Is a fact—that Busby Bros, is the ganizing a large class. Miss Reynolds business. place to get a nice hair cut and shave. will uM*et al who desire instructions In Tbe 12th annual reunion of Company any of these Hues, at tbe rooms A cow for sale, coming In soon. Call at of D. W. F. , Sth Mich. Volunteers, will be held In Reynolds over Goodyear Bros. store, on •50 Hanover St Mrs. M. M. Smith. G. A. R. Hall, this city, Wednesday. Feb. A stranger claiming to have lost both Saturday afternoon at 2:80. 20th. It Is desired that every member be A false report was flashed over the present, and those who cannot are request­ ■ arms was in town Monday asking for country Sunday that the hull of the Chlc- ed to notify John M. Beumer, Secretary Corn, oats, ground feed, bran, mid­ ora was sighted off of South Chicago, aud of this elty. dlings are always on hand at Cook & that nine persons were seen on ’deck. People should be very careful about Wives, and mothers iu Benton Harbor Cook’s. their fires and their chimneys, especially were overjoyed with the glad news, after Township treasurers are putting In their these cold days when big Ores have to be they had given up their loved ones as spare time getting delinquents to pay up kept up to keep warm. At Mr. Sbrlner’s dead, and tbe gratitude of citizens went their taxes. yesterday It bras discovered that a couple even so far as to begin preparations for of hot air pipes laid very close to a rafter Several hobos struck town last week. receiving them home. Monday all hopes and to tbe floor. Tramps haven't bothered Hastings very were dashed to earth and the black object ' much though. Give me two minutes of your time. Do supposed to be the hull of tbe lost vessel Hastings Lodge No. 58. F. «fc A. M. was found to be nothing but a mass of you appreciate nice goods? Goods of ex­ will exemplify the 3rd degree on Wednes­ black Ice, covered with gulls aud debits cellent workmanship and sterling quality? day evening Feb. 18th. of various kinds. Certainly the relatives Of course you do, therefore it gives me There were over 9000 signatures to tbe of tbe crew ot the fated vessel are entitled pleasure to call yonr sltentlon to my petition to have another election on local to even greater sympathy than ever after line of rings—stone, band, plain and having hopes rekindled and dashed to fancy. Watches—gold hunting, open face, option in Eaton County. ladies and gents, at prices that will sur­ The Barry and Eaton medical Associa­ pieces pc violently again. John Bemmkr, The entertainment by the Laura Dainty prise you. tion held a very interesting meeting at Tbe Jeweler. Company Tuesday evening, was a treat the Hastings House last week. The Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C, E. presented a Several members of Barry Lodge at­ and the audience thoroughly enjoyed IL Her very pleasing and unique program at the tended the funeral of Brother Robt Mc­ Mrs. Dainty was simply delightful. entitled powers of facial expression, and change Parish House last evening, Gregor in Carlton Tuesday afternoon. ot voice are remarkable. Her selections “Vignettes from Life." The “vignettes’ We try to meet hard times prices, that were excellent and showed rare good were Interspersed with music and recita­ Is, for cash, and shall continue to do so, taste. Tbe violinist. Miss Louise Robin­ tions. by Misses Rider, Hamlin, Diekinaon, -o long as the hard times last. son, possesses uncommon skill; her touch Lathrop, VanVaiken burg, Diamond, and Cook A Cook. and technique was admirable and gave a Messrs Mudge and Lewis. Many who l/tfonday night was one of the coldest ebarm to whatever abe played. Miss Ger­ were unable to be present are anxious to that has been experienced in this vleinity trude Robinson is a harpiste of extraordi­ have tbe program repeated, and it-may be iu several years, thermometers registering nary accomplishments, and her numbers given before Lent all the way from 17 to 42 degrees below were played with force, clearness and Tbe steam pipes in tbe room In the new zero. brilliancy. Her playing was a revela­ school building, used by tbe Olympic We receive goods almost dally, there­ tion even to those wbo had heard good society of the High school, bunted one fore our stock is always complete and performers on this instrument before. night this week, and Janitor Cannom found fresh. Highest prices paid for butter and All made a decidedly favorable impression tbe room in a sad condition. The floor was eggs, either cash or trade. on tbe audience, and received hearty en­ flooded; tbe curtains frozen to tbe Cook A Cook! cores. Other attractions and the extreme windows, and the varnish on tbe Senator Keeler has introduced a bill in cold night made tbe audience smaller than society's new organ much the worse tbe state senate for tbe purpose of regu­ would otherwise have been, but ( we be­ fer the heavy moisture enveloping lating the sale of liquors on drawing lieve. should Mra. Dainty and her oocL tbe room. A little time and extra rooms, dining room, buffelt, passenger pany ever return to our city they would labor, however, will make every­ be greeted with a crowded bouse. thing all right Lucsma and proofs. bill fur actxxrating receiver and inJurwtKm, pleadings and proofs. Margaiet Dooley vs Abner Case aud Patrick Dootey ; bill to set aside mort­ gage. Peter A. Young vs Thos. Hunt; speeifie performance of contract; proofs. Una Bare vs Sarah J. Bare, dlvoree Carrie D. Miller vs Winfield Miller; di­ vorce. pleadings and proofs. Henry H. Sparks, Guardian ete, v» Samuel »nd David Bellinger: bill to con­ strue will, pleadings and proofs. 1 Sarah M. Rlkrr vs Edwin D. Harris; mortgage foreclosure; pleading* and proofs. Owen Lowden and Koitene RumwII « Olive GrrenOeld and O. H. Oremlteld; bUl to act aalde deed, pteadlnr an proofs. Mamie Terpenning vs Archie Trrpeoing. divorce. Eli Cline vs Catherine Cline; divorce. Mark Rapson vs Alroa Rapsea. di­ vorce. . Emeline Knickerbocker va Wm. H. Knickerbocker, divorce. * A MAN OR LADY MANAGKR IH NIBDKD in each locality to superintend distribanoo «< our One sampfes, books, pictures cartte^sw^ circulars. PleasantpoaHion. Payswell. Band 10c. to tbe SYLVAN CO.. TM Wood. a*.. De­ troit. Mich., for salt special efler to you. 4 4 4 4 ( ( 4 14 ( < W.fl Goodusar THE 1 , 4 MODERN DRUGGIST.! I I Headquarters for £ Books, Stationery, Drugs, ete We Have Taken lhe Circuit Court which will convene next Monday:— Whitman S. Benham—Irving. F. C. Boice—Castleton. Abe Carlton—Hastings. Albert D, Cole—Maple Grove. "Frank Coleman—Johnstown. Wm. E. Courtney—Yankee Springs. Philo R. Dunning—4th ward. Christian Ervin—Irving. Horace Freeland—Thornapple. George Goodell—Carlton. Mervln Gwin—Barry. Preston K. Jewell—Assyria. Burt Lake—2nd ward. Geo. Merlau—Orangeville. Geo. J. Miller—Johnstown. John P. Parker—Thornapple. Mortimer Pickle—Barry. Frank R Prindle—Yankee Springs. David Ragla—Hastings. H. E. Rising—Woodland. E. L. Schantz—Woodbind. Solomon Shively—Carlton. A. G. Swonk—Orangeville. Walter Spaulding—-Prairieville. Orson Swift—Maple Grove. Joseph A. VanArman—4th ward? Ollvbr P. Wedlijkan—Castleton. Alonzo Woolley—3rd ward. John F. Wright—Assyria. All this space to tell you about our Ladies’ Shoes, the best to be had for the money in Hastings. We’re having a Special Sale on Richardson’s fine Kid Shoes, Worth S3.00, going at $2.50 □ out o'1 We, tbe undersigned teachers In tbe public schools of Assyria, recognizing tbe able, efficient and conscientious work of our commissioner, Enoch Andrus, of Has­ tings, and believing that a change in this office would not bo of benefit to tbe schools of Barry County, do hereby ask tbe people of Barry County to exert every honorable means in their power to secure tbe re­ election of Mr. Enoch Andrus. Signed by Webster Hastings, Ella Mills, Fred £. Palmiter, Rufos Ebert, Maoris Eaton, Edith Latham, Alice Cortis, Mary Case, Elsie Marvin, Laura Milter, Sarah Milter. Bridgewood’s white, Semi-Porceh.in and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. Spring examinations will be held as fol­ lows all_ln tbe city of Hastings: April 26 “ 97. special. Tbe regular will be held at LM High School and will begin at 9 a. m., continu­ ing two full days. Tbe specials will be at 1 p. m. on tbe first day notice. Our Entire Stock WILL �The Evening News, 60,000 i The Great Daily of Michigan.' ztAA AAA M at le*« B 5P“t f<r hT“* exper.Be* cruy jar >50,000,009.00 . ^iacnbcTof Tbe Detroit Ercwrt »««ew~~~^**i*w**%*',**,*w ’ _. . . »__ *i„ Av*;«i*v0 rnlemns kdvertiac i» Tbe Etcning Ncw» it you want Result*. Read Tbe Evening NeaasM you want News THE EVEN1NQ NEWS. :ents PCM COPY. ;CWTS A StDL DETROIT. He then related to Biter tbe <ii«oTCT7 tbal U>e Indian* had carried her away. Tbe affeetieaale girl gare him a bn- that alnxal lifted MIS ucc —* • .... blood oorod forth from bi. t-n^ lip* Alice .Iron- rorwmed _ . . . > •__ —I— Wim fellow. perilous mUaioo to re-zroe hi* daugh­ ter may have great weight iu breaking -izn. —j t ——- ' ■ . down pace’s prejudice, and when be dytae. They h»« otcIIj realises that it was you who resumed. von! Father in Heaven take me witn with favor and no longer oppose our. h carte’ fondest desires.” r» uu aua aemnrd to Housewives i------------rally hl» fo»‘ <lej»rt«« XTSJB No Other yset uf\my thought* during the entire tripl and I pray God that it may be as we hope." Happening to cast his eyes hack over his shoulder his heart eeased for a PRIVATE BROWN >f tne grotinu at a rapu. ... How noble of yon. Ned. to risk your they flew along. “An eternity of love and devotion could not repay you for IT CAPTAHI JACK CRAWFOM. your work of tonight.’* “One smile from my darling one. one ■vord of love from her lips would amply repay me for any undertaking, no AM Rights Rrwf/td •natter what dangers it might pre­ sent.” he fondly replied. “Dt£ the In ' dians treat you harshly. Alice?” , “No, Ned. but O. I shudder to think lhe guard must be disported of. of the fate they held in store for me Much as he dreaded. the shedding of • human blood except in the line of duty and which I would have met to-night ou the field of battle, he felt that he had not this storm come.on. There is in nnut allow nothing to stand between the band a young half-breed Indian himself and tbe success-of his miMdon. who speaks fairly good English, and he Making a detour in order to approach explained to me that many of the In­ dians* horses have died lately from some epidemic, and the medicine man of tbe tribe told them that thc Great Spirit was angry with tbe people and demanded a sacrifice to appease his wrath. He told them that they must make captive a paleface girl, and oat in '. an open camp mart build a great circle of fires, and that in the circle amid danc­ ing and rejoicing the maiden must bo bound aud trampled to death * by horses ridden by those whose animals had died. The band which captured me were on the way to the ranch of a settler near thc base of the San Mateo mountains west of the fort to carry oil his daughter for the sacrifice when they heard my pony's footsteps coming down the gulch, and. concealing t, ‘ themselves near the trail, they awaited • ‘ my corning. They believed the Great vtlJ Spirit had th^pwn me into their hands, and their rejoicing wairvgreat. Tbe wood for the fore-circle had all been BKtrtV’f EXTEKfcb flit: !+>&»£■ t collected when the storm approached. , the crouching sentinel from thc rear, and M the thunder* rolled in the dishe grasped hH hunting knife firmly in tancc the medicinb man told them the’, his hand and stole toward the un.’us-; Great Spirit was speaking to them pec ting savage. In the tiie darkness he , commanding eouuuanding them to take me to thc could s e the silent form but a few , reservaMbn where• the the entire entire tribe tribe feel distant, and gliding nolwlcarty at j conld t^,. in the ceremonies. O. a aerptmt he in a moment stood over , X<5d, »n their blind, ignorant superatihis intrude 1 victim. Not a sound, not a tion they win be frantic over myev groan escaped the red man as he pav^d capc< wilj US4. desperate effort, to from sleep into dea,th. and racing the recapture me. Do you not fear pur flap over the entrance. Brown entered suit?” . the lodge. He could sefc nothing in the “Your absence may not be discov­ inky darknes-. and crouching low ered until daybreak, my darling, and , upon the ground he waited tor a light­ even should you be misaed 'to-night, ning Hash. When it came it revealed they could not discover our trail in tbe to him several form^ lying wrapped in darkness. Even now »I «. m ■ v am depending blank,to about the to.1^Moring en’ti^*, rf'tbeVh^Z*to joftly towanl where three form, were keep our din-ction. for not » landmark lying under the .aame blanket hu ’ ln thl iuh dBrknMS.. «aln cronehed down and "'ailed for ..Itut th wlll «llt„ ™r oJJin •.a , " “ Ato * Ji! i-ame from lhe fort, or that if leaped “ided 1 W“",d «“rt b«k Vroum in his veins. A band of mounted Indiana cams sweeping down the bluff but half a mile behind them. brinks for bonding purpeaea Tb* bricks are hollow, being blown like bottles, and are given the shape that b WOSt readily laM, cubic, hexagonal or otherwise, tn the particular style of Igiikling fpr^fhieh they are intended, •nic v arQ made secure by the use of • bituminous cement, with a base of asphalt A singular feature of these bricks is that they do away with thc necessity of windows They art good Insulators of humidity and noise, giv­ ing protection against both coid and heat and by thc modification of their form and color they can be made to harmonize readily with the decocrationa of any'building They are used largely in meat market’, in preference to marble, and they are found .specially , adapted fbr bath hall.-*, hothouses, j striking th© spurs deeply into the sides of the horse. “Cling closely. laved one, for it will now be a desperate ride for life.” “May God in Heaven protect ns,” she punning Indians reached their ears. horse heard the savage realize the great danger that threat­ ened his riders. Across the grassy val­ ley he flew with almost incredible speed. and a thrill of hope flashed through the young soldier’s breast as he noted that each bound of tbe animal increased thc distance between them- “We gained on them. Courage, my beloved, courage, and we will yet es­ cape them. if we can but reach tbe other side and gain the high ground, they may atmndon the chase before getting too .near the fort.”1 “God grant that they may! Oh, those frightful, unearthly yells! They seem to chill my blood,” she said, clinging yet more closely to her lover. Without slackening his pace the horse dashed into the stream, but the water impeded his progre -s and the Indians gained rapidly upon them. Nobly the strong beast plugged against the swift waters which'yose to his breast in the center of theistream. but the current was strong and his progress was slow. At last he reached thc other side and dashed up thc l^nk as the In­ dians were urging their ponies into the ri water on lhe opposite side. ’ Across tho wooded Yxittom which intervened between the river and the western bluff they flew, and began the ascent of the gulch which' led to the mesa. The steepness of the hill again impeded thc horse's speed, and when they reached the summit die Indians could be seen flying across the bottom. still io mad pursuit “Courage, my darling!” he again cried in an assuring tone. “Do not despair, for we may yet escape them. The fort can now almost be seen.” God will aid us, Ned. my beloved.” she responded. “My lips are moving in constant prayer for our deliverance." * Up from the gulch came the Indians, but half a mile behi&l, and again their blood-curdling yells rang out upon tho air. On they flew, pursued *nd pursu­ ers, nnd Brown’s heart sank within him when he noted that the Indians were rapidly closing the gap between them. Spurring his horse to its greatest ex­ ertions a groan escaped from thc sol*y,,p°? bloodlc-a. lipa, tor th, .nimalbegan to percrpDbjy slacken Ita speed. His powers of endurance were almost exhausted, and it was evident that he could go but little farther her position, she said: ■r. Ned, this is a splendid seat push ahead as fast as the noble horse can travel with its double burden.’’ '•Then away tef home and liberty.” he said, as he touched the animal with 1 THE USE OF - SAPOLIO GOOD ADVICE. Ev-iy palrivtiu :«.• citvulaxion of hi*!. I read In your valuable paper bow one of your pnba^ribeL node money in the plating : buslm-u. but Eran brat mat and 1 am onJ> a idrl- I #e»t and got *.he new Gray I’iater and cleared $212.in in a .month, Can any of your readers beat thh? Yon J ean ret spoons, forks snd jewelry to plate ! at wdry house. Some big articles 1 sent! T»ere Is aud had plated at the factory. plenty of wort to do Doth in (be city and country, and rhy >shoa!d *Jany ----- -----------person be poor arid out of employment when such an • : j • : ; writes: I k*ve always suffrrvC beraUtary Scrof^a. for wfcieb I vwrtoos remrdJe*. sod ssSay rrl ptoysictena. bot ncce relieved ■>-. . taking Soo1 ties of kind> bf plsting and will leach the art My Fi|u*r has a lathe, wbefeta tools and materials for 1x^1 is hl ng—a nice Huie work shop. 1 hope my experience will help others. • | ' . Hood’s SarNUparti It is his duty to aid in t, «>vcry way possible. After fromaUfe il League ? One of its ong without it, I-cohrider ~as~6iir6(l | • ! ■, I S SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. A ATLANTA. OA. WINTERS’ ENTERTfllNHENT, QRErtT VALUE I. Fire destroyed lhe Coniine trial • hotel in j Sebewaing Thursday, ixiss SIS 000. in­ surance $3000 on building and Si 000 on i cuuienfs. | Ii Keep lhe head cool, the feet wnm and | the bowel* ’ open. >, Bacon's Bacon’s criery celery King King fur for uerves is a vetriable preparation snd acts j as a natural laxative, and fa the a realeat j remedy ever discovered for tbe Cure of Djsprpeia. Liver Coiqpialnt,and all Blood, Liver and kidney Dlaeasrs. ’’ on W. *“ Call H. 11 ” Goodyear, ' sole- agent, ‘ and get a trial •n •cnlw fur the American opportunity is ax band. Anyone on set < ■ my ulster iiy writms to Gray A Co.. Flair ’ ing Wbrka. Coilimbus Ohio. They do all which natured had proridod. Pearing can Uoualy orer the barricade th. brare aoldler watched hl. toe. with ea^le eyea, firing whenorer a feathered head came into riew. There came a oeaaation In the firing ot the Indians, and he heard them call­ ing out to each other tram their Ope­ A° Muitor I lannlnr fictorv or Tro, rated position, behind the rock., and »roh^H Chm“nl»ir •Urrio< op surmised that they were planning a probable Boppo,:.,, M . Mw •odden dash upon'their hiding-place. there. Ue wm looking out tor termer, who would r.lM the vetretableo he waniwl His heart became aa lead in his breast e«.. more than be did^ro^o7T£ for he well knew that, although hi. rifle might do deadly work aa they adranced, they would oertalaly owrrpower him and death w ould specdilr follow. ' CHAPTER XVH1 GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM , Children Cry for Pitcher1! Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Unloosing the horse he assisted the girl to * seat behind the saddle, and monn ting in front of her turned the amnjpl’B head toward the fort. Throw- “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES; and.!in fact, all buildings in which the absence of windows would be an ad­ vantage. ! _ Mrs. Marvin Bailey, nf Wheatland, is ,ort’ ,,nd *ho,lld 1 mi“'d *“ th» charged with selling a >50 note with the 1 t5e?nblcd ** tbc thnndeni night w<>nld thcy not at once come in forged name ot her father signed to iu ^XToJrEL 7 gh ,ha,'tbb. direction in^arehoLmrThe union-school building at Napoleon. neavens overhead. “You are right, Alice. I ha<l not .Jackson county, was destroyed by Are re­ It seemed an age ere the lightning thought of that. Then, in a reassur­ _ The Ims „ cently. h fd.OOO. with insuragain lit up the rain-souked earth and ing tone, he added: “But do not feel an« at halt that amount created a sickly glare within the lodge, the least fear, dear one, for we are ' but by thc dim light 1h> saw the pale I Gno<i New mounted on a magnificent horse, and face of his love. She had raised her he is making splendid progress. We | So 01h„ ta head from its pillow of skins, and the will surely reach the river by day­ The fort was yet tworailes distant, and ever riven such • test of its curative quail­ soft blue eyes were gazing directly j n„. M otto’s Csre. Thousands of botbreak, and I think the Indians would escape now seemed unposwble. upon him. ‘ not go far without some sign to show j “Zip! Zip! Zip!” The bullets from ' tics of this great German remedy are beIn an instant he was beside her, and them that they were on our traiL Rest the rifles of the Indians began to fly ing distributed free of charge, by drugM he bent his head to assure her that j gists Ic this country.'to those afflicted assured that we will reach the fort in by them. it was hhnself and to caution her Pulling the jaded horse behind a barConsumption, severe Coughs, Pnensa'fety in time for a good breakfast." j against making any noise, her arms ricade of rocks which rose by thc trail “J0?1* ,Bd aH lhroat aDd ,un« <H*Mes, “I pray that you may be right, Ned, glided about his neck and she softly K proof that Otto’s Cure yet I have a presentiment that peril Brown sprung to the ground and cried: whispered: “Get into the saddle, Alice, and push ' * «°[e V*®?;.* 0? --------11 *’ lbe ------ -----..... «r*Ddp«t awaits us before we reach our home. I triumph of medical science. ----------For sale on“Ned, darling, I knew you would will try to banish the fear, which is no on toward the fort. For the loro of lrlun,I,h if by W. H. GwrfTror.. Slmpln fn*. some. While praying to Heaven that doubt a foolish one." God hasten, and I may be able to hold L.rgp bo«l« Me. .nd Me. you might come to my rescue a great them at bay until you escape. Fly, my “You will laugh at your fears, little peace filled my soul, and I felt that my one, when you are again safe in your darling, fly, for not an instant must be CipL Baird, an honored eltlren of Baird prayer had been heard and would be home. died Thursday. But see, darling, the rain has 1om»m* answered, and when the lightning almost eeased, and it grows lighter." I When thc fire department of Lapeer re­ To his utter amazement the brave came I saw your dear face in the gloom The clouds were indeed passing girl slid from the horse's back and, cently responded to an alarm they found of the lodge.” away, and soon the/stars glimmered, with pale but determined face, replied: the hydrants frozen so hard that they He pressed a kiss on her lips and dimly through the hazy atmosphere. “No, Ned, I will not leave you. Yog could not be opened. whispered: On and on they sped across the ' risked your precious life for me! and it “We must not lose a moment, darl­ desert, every’ beat of the horse’s hoofs would be cowardly for me to desert you ing. Arise softly that you may not making an increased distance between now. If you must die here, I will die wake those who sleep near you. and. themselves and their Indian foes. 'With you ” let us away." On through the gloom of night into 4 There was no time for further urg­ “I am secured here, Ned. A rope .is the gray dawn of morning they rode, ing, for the yells of the Indians now passed about my body and the squaw and just as the first streak of sunlight. came to them with startling distinct­ who lies next to me is lying upon it.” kissed the damp earth over the eastern ness as they rapidly came on. Gaining With his hunting knife he severed hills they came upon the bluffs over­ a position from which he could see the rope and they passed from the looking the Rio Grande at the point over the rocks, the soldier leveled his lodge. Moving silent as specters thej’ where they had crossed it, four miles A plcknrri lwUnrin< Ihreo foel in repeating rifle snd began to discharge traversed the village and soon reached below the fort. r "JU? w“ c*“rtl< * fo’ J«ja a*o by a it with deadly effect the hone in its place of concealment tadUlac man through tbo ire on Clam “Here is the dear old river again," So unexpected was the tire that the; As they approached the animal gave lake- Tbe dab wu evidently an old warhe joyfully cried. “Now to ford it, Indians recoiled, and, springing from j utterance to a low whinny of recogni­ mh’>UY" ‘"5>d ,llrd hook* toln< l“bodedd and in an hour you will be safely back their ponies in confusion, sought for In hie Jaws, to one ot which wm attached tion, and it &-emed to come as a token in your father’s arms.’’ shelter behind the rocks which dotted • long piece of line. of cheer to their anxious hearts. “Did father know you started after the mesa. From their cover they kept “We must use all haste, darling, for me, Ned?" she asked, as the horse up a scattering fire, but their bullets discovery of your absence will lead to flew harmlessly overhead, or were flat­ Immediate pursuit It Is terrible that and the long fatiguing ride, but you must be brave.” “Do not worry about my comfort, dear.” she replied. “I am strong, and the exposure will not harm me in the “^T Tffi KJCfAJRBANX », WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE The New York Weekly TiiIib • twenty-page journal. Is the kadrng Rrpnbliran family paper of tbe United Steles. It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gires all tbe gettral news of the United Stales. It gives tbe events of the foreignlands in a nut­ shell. Its “Arriculturai" departtnent has no superior in thc country. 1U . “Matket Reports” are rreojmbed a»tliority. Separate department.* for “Fanily €1x010,** “Our Young Folk*.” and “Science and Mechanic*." it* "Hou* and Society ” columns command tbe admiration <rf wives and dauxhtrrs. it* general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirat and exhaustive. A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and •TU BANNER” for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 11.00 CASH IF flbV/RKE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on' a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. । Spring Curry Comb M dock Spring Blade. Soft a* ■ Brush. Fits every Cun c. The w n n ' Comb. Used by U-. S. Army and by E.«i: * a Circuses, and Leading Horsemen of tbc-WuiHyour Dealer for It. Sample mailed post }mid 35 cents. binCa- KPBIKC CVTBBV maw* .. .. The inter ocean ----------------------------- tt TU»----------------------------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Trnwc 0A,LY (without Sunday* 1EKMS DAILV ,wlth Sunday)... .>6.<x> per year $«.oo per year BY MAIL ^T^Weekly Inter Ocean} $] .00 s A newapAPBt twb nrren ocban taw*. •—< u th. «■.. i» S^*hOt,Tffi%sFS^uK^TT.TEK?r«^ *^“ AU- A «J> The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY POLITICALLY FT IT IS A T’ VE-PAGE PAPER. PEOPLE OFTHAT SCCTIOM THAN AN' «n»ea itcureaby feU„ba^nTard lnto the ar™ of his be­ trothed, the warm blood spurting from ONEDOL �Hasting Banner Comm n Council met In regular session Frl. evr. Feb. 1. *95. W. ». COOK. Uu.l Bailor. Pres. Hicks prvallling. Present at ml! call Aid Bennett, Bushy. Hicks, Huffman. Osborn, Tinkler, Wiesserl and Wsters. Mins, of malines of Jan. 18 nnd 28, D5 A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral read and approved. • Director. The Pies, declaring I lie mins as tend A Fine Herae at all Funerls. No extra approved. Aid Wlessert hto«c an appeal* charge for embalming. Delton, Mid;. from ln« iteelxhin of the chair which was supported by Aid Tinkler. The following R. BISHOP. is the vole upon the ap|rexl:— • Attorney at Law. Ayes. Bennett, Hic.kxHiid Waters. Office in Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence Nats. Huffman, O-lmrn, Tinkler and grocery. Ail business promptly attended to Special attention given to collecUon.s Moi ion declared loaf by the President. jS & PALMETIER. J. S M1TH. AM Bu»b) retuoing to vote upon the qm s inn on aeronut of hfa bring absent at LAW, COLLECTION ANU REA I. ESTATE the last meeihur. OFFICE OF On motion ot Ahl Wlenaert Council ad­ PALMER I ON A SMITH journed to meet Monuav eve Felt 4. ‘05. Conveyancing a spuelaity. E. G. llOOLBHOOK. Woodland, Mich Kt cj»rder. Thursday, Feb. 7, 1895. BUSINESS CARDS. C C ggart Loyal E. Knappen. Coininnn Council nu*t in adjourned ses­ Arthur 0. l>tdsun. sion Monday eve.. F«-l» 4. ’95. TAGGART. KNAFPEN & DE.MS0N. LAWYEtts. Pres’. Il Irks prenldlng. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bide.. Present at roll call Aid Bennett. Hicks. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. Huffman, Osborn Tinkler, Welaaert und AMES A. SWEEZEY. WtttrlH. Attorney at law, Absent at roll call Aid Busby. Hastings. Mich. Moved by Aid Huffman that the Coun­ Practices in all courts ot tbe state. Col- cil adjourn to meet Wed. eve Feb. 6,*95 nt teetionii promptly attended to. 7 o’clock. Carried. Avea, Bviinett. Hicks, Huffman and TkR. E. H. LATHROP, OslNim. XF Homoepathic Physician nnd .Nays, Tinkler, Wiessert and Waters. . Surgeon E. <1. IIOIJIKOOK, Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New Recorder. Drug Store. AU calls promptly attended to. J Mra. Phcebe Thomas of Junction City, HL. was Juki by her doctors that she had consumption anil that then* wN>un» hope for her, but two Irottles of Dr. Kings’ New Discovery completely cured her and she A. A C H. BARBER says It saved hex life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ • Physicians and Surgeons. gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf­ Calls in city or county responded to with fered from a dreadful cold, approaching promptness, day or night consumption, tried without result every­ A. SHELDON, thing rise then bought one bottle of Dr. « Abstract and Real Estate Office. Klngs's New Discovery and In two weeks Abstract Block, Hasutigs. was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It Money to lo<w ou Real Estate Real Estat* •old on c iminlsslon. General conveyancing, is such results ot which these are samples, daring a complete set of Abstract Books.com that prove the wonderful efficacy of this pUod from the Records, can fnrnlsb complete medicine In coughs ami colds. Free tri-l a tracts 0. F. BROOKS. Clerk. buttle nt W. H. Goodyear’s Drug store. Regular alze 50c. and SI 00. M.FOWLER.D.D. 8. A. SCRIBNER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Delton, Mich. Office In residence, one block east of depot. C • Office hours 8 a m. to fi p. m. hilip t. colgkovm, P [Attorney rit Law (SncciMBor to Smith A Colgrove.) (U0M to Union block. Haxitugs.i Practice* in ail the courta of the Hate. E. KEN ASTON. Attorney at Law, Hom promptly <tten<lng to. L' R. TIMMERMAN, Homcepathlc Pby ” • sician and Surgeon. Office over lurthrop’s drug store.) Old I’eople. Old people who require moriielnn tn regulate tbe trowels and kidneys will find tire true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine d»ea not stimulate and contains mi whiskey.nur other ititojcleant. but acts n« a tonic and alterative. It arts piildly on tlje' stomach and bowels, aildint; s'rength and giving tone 10 fluj organs, thetrliy aiding nature in »he performance of lhe itihct oiiH. E'ectric BittUis is nn excellent appetiser and aids flhreatlun. O d people find It just exactly wliat they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at W. U. Goodyear’s Drugstore. LOCAL NEWS. • circulation * The beat salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, cliilblaiiis, Hereafter, changes for advertisements corns, and all skin Irruptions, and p«»simust reach this office Tuesdays at latest to tively cure plies or nn pay 'reqsired. It Insure insertion iu the issue of the week Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 rents per when brought. box. Fur sale by . W. 11. Goodyear, the < Thousands sf ows of rheumatism have been druggist. cared by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tills Is abundnut reasoh for belief that tc will cure you. Reduced Rates |o Detroit and Lnnxlng Inis week, 85 quires. For the convention*, named, the (’. & W. M. nnd 1). L dt N. lines will ^ell round trip tickets, a® follows:— Detroit—Republican .State Convention— The game and fish laws promise one fair. Sell February 20 and >21. Re­ ceive some very radical changes at this turn limit Feb’y 23rd. session. Any changes for the better Lansing—Prohibition State Convention. One ami one Third— Sell Feb’y 20 and 31. will be gladly .welcomed. • Return limit Feb’y 33rd. ' Senator John Watts, of Jackson, died Geo. DkHavrm. G. P. A. i Saturday evening after a short Hines.®, aged 57 years. The Senate paid fitting For home 'seekers’ excursion* on March tribute to his memory Monday. 5tb.. April 2nd and 30th.. the C. A W. M. Over 1,000,000 fruit trees will be set out and D. L. A N. lines will sell round trip between St. Joseph and Traverse City this i excursion tickets to points In southern and coming spring. Michigan is coming to western elates at very low rates. Ask agents for particulars. j the front rapidly as a fruit state. Geo. DkHaven, G. P. A. । Don’t ask an editor to suppress an item i I An epidemic of charades .and pictures has struck Kalamazoo. living Some other paper will get It • HABITS OF SOME PRESIDENTS. of news. anyway. The next week something will happen to your neighbor, and if he asks ' to have it suppressed, you will be tbe first1 to jump on the editor for not daring to "say his soul was bis own!” Take yoqr medicine when the item happens to fall your way, for really you have no more claim on the paper than your neighbor. Nearly every day the editor is called upon for roasts aud several other kinds of cook­ ery for the benefit of this or that one, and yet those who request this, would no more think of writing what they ask lhe editor . to write and assume the responsibility f«r, Of ftocent Tears None Save Arthnr Paid Attention to Society. Gen. Grant brought the camp info the white house, says Harper’s Maga­ zine. Mr. Hayea had lived at Wash­ ington as a representative fit a hotel or a boarding-house. Gen. Garfield had settled in the capital in a house of his own, nnd had enjoyed the kind of social life that may be had anywhere In this country and that runs to literary duty that arc formed to facilitate the escape of unpublished manuscripts. To en­ courage talent nnd literary ambition was a great pleasure of thc president, whose murder cut short the term that than they would attempt to fly. if the would have been marked with more editor would comply with all tbe requests geniality nnd agreeable talk than is usual at thc white house. Mr. Arthur of him. thc first thing needed would be a brought, city manners and customs suit of armor stronger and more impenc-1 with him. . People who did not know treble than made by Carnegie for U. S. him were greatly mistaken in him. There had been a good deal of refine­ war ships.—Ex. ment and elegance in Mr. Arthur’s home, and its influence made the white We offer One Hundred Dollars fqr any case house more of a social center than ot catarrh thalcasnot bo cured by Halt’s Ca­ it hod been before or than it lias tarrh Cure. ’■_ _ been since. Then came Mr. Har­ F. J. Chkwby & Co.. Toledo. 0. We.lhe undersigned hare known F. J, Chencv rison . whd had passed six years in the for the la«t 14 veare. and believe blm perfectly honorable Iu all business transactions .and fl- senate and a Washington boarding-, nancbdh able to carryout any obligations made house, and Mr. Cleveland, who went to by tbelr firm. the capital a bachelor, having lived wkst & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. most of his life in apartments in a Buf­ Waldiko, Kixax & Marvin, Wholesale falo business block. Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken luternally. act­ None of these men adopted the man­ ing directly on the blooti and mucous surfaces ners nnd customs of court life, with the ef the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price exception of Mr, Arthur, who insisted 75C. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. that those with whom he came in con­ Three of the t»lg transfer boats of the tact should pay his office a respect some­ Mint A I'ere Marque tte railroad company thing more than the formal decent re­ are froten In the ice just outside of Lud­ ington. They ar? loaded with grain and spect of good manners. The rest knew nothing of the rulei which Washing­ other east bouud freight. ton society had laid down for its own A new basket factory has been started and their guidance, and which were as at Stockbridge, the proprietors of which conflicting as the various interests that are Thomas Kennedy, of DetrolLand Wm. invented and frequently modified them. Kennedy, of Stockbridge. From 15 to 20 Moreover, they have seemed to care a hands will be given oteady employmenL good deal less. They or their wives or Theodore King, a farmer near Wons, their secretaries studied up the neces­ a few days ago shipped S300 worth of pep- sary regulations that govern the inter­ CrtDlnt oil, which he squeezed out of course between the head of the nation plants that grew on eight aud a ba If acres and the diplomatic representatives of Of land. He says tbe crop wg* poor last foreign powers. And, although Mr. year at that. Jefferson Insisted on taking out U dinner what woman he would, regard­ Be sure and use that old and wall-tried less of her husband’s rank, modern rowdy. Mra. Winslow'. Soothing ByruD for presidents have done their best to ob­ •b'.ldren teething. It sootb-s the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and serve the proprieties in this respect. fa the twit remedy tor diarrhea. Twenty-Ire A QUEER TRADE. MOURNING FOR SNAKE3 Vessels Engaged In Searching fbr Lost Anchors. --—• Whenever you say: “This la a splon- ' did season” to the Boston Journal**snake editor, he shakes his head sor­ I row-fun v and remarks: “Not a bit of it. ' > It's the worst season on record.” . “Why. didn’t you aee the other day I j that rattlesnakes had appeared at Exeter, N. IL?” ho waa asked by an in­ quirer. ’• “What ol that?" was tho reply. | The Method Employed tn FUhlng tip. the runted Mud Hooka—A Comfort** ble Revenue tn tbe Odd Baalnwa. Many strange ways of making a livellhtxxl are fo be found in and near a great ci^y, and one of the strangest of these hereabouts is fishing up lost an­ chors aixi anchor chains from the bob toms of the baysand of the. sea Mong the coast. It is not what\night be called a flourishing industry, says the New York Evening Post, but ia. in­ deed. a precarious dependence for the necessaries of life; yet it yields suste­ nance enough fo have created quite a number of follotvers. Several schoon­ ers und sloops are engaged almost ex­ clusively in this ’’trade.” and eaeh carries a crew of from three fo ten men. \ These odd fishermen seek their inan-imate prey whenever the weather per­ mits, and, of course, are most active during the long summer days. Like the takers of living spoils from the water, they know the field of their op­ erations thoroughly, and expend their energies mostly where the "fishing” is best Perhaps, of al) thc “grounds” in this vicinity, they regard tiie stretch of sea off the Delaware breakwater, as the most profitable. It Is widely known among skippers and all seafaring men who visit these parts as a great ceme­ tery for anchors. They are being con­ stantly “planted” there, fo use the nautical phrase. The perpetual invol­ untary “sowing" of anchors there is due fo the large number of vessels that are compelled by conditions of busi­ ness or of wind and tide to ride off the breakwater, and to their getting fre­ quently caught in a gale while doing sc. Then, the floor of theses at that point appears to have a peculiar facil­ ity for fouling anchors, and vcs-m»1s are not seldom compelled—or prefer, aa the less of two evils—fo abandon them. Territory up and down the coast ranks next, in the anchor fisherman's esteem, as a fruitful anchor bed. The interior waters of the harbor are more barren, yet repay search. Even thc North, and East rivers, for some dis­ tance up. are occasionally harvested, and usually not wholly in vain. The method of anchor fishing is sim­ ple Urprimitivencss. It consists in let­ ting down a chain in a loop froni the sides of the vessel until the loop trails along the bottom.. Then the boat sails along with all hands on board alert for a "bite.” Plain' as this tackle is, it is effective as any that could be devised, "Planted” anchors almost invariably lie with one fluke buried ‘in the mud and the other sticking straight up. If the angling chain is 'dragging in the direction of the inner curve of the up­ standing fluke, it is almost a sure “catch.’’ Then the line wi'h the anchor attached is carefully hoisted, some times by hand, or if the anchor is very heavy, by means of capstans. If the spoil is a very weighty one—say four, five or six thousand pounds, a driving engine is frequently employed. The instances arc few, however, where the fishermen fail to secure their booty. When nec­ essary the crew of onb anchor smack will lend a hand fo another. ~Boats often work in pairs. A cable is stretched .between the vessels, and I rocewHy knoekrd. a bargular and held him until the arrival of assistance. Dr. Pli-rtv’a Golden BBrdieal Dlwovrry is a iMi dicitw tliat checks Die frightful h«roads |W acrofuia, and if taken In linn*, arrreta the^iwrch of PuhiMNisry Consumption, it uureN ihdlgretiun and dyspcpMs. chronic diarrhea and bl in liar a Ilmen fa This woniterful medicine has aJeo gaineii great crlebrity in curing fever aid ague, ciiille and fever, dumb ague aud like diseases. Benton Harbor Is talking of erecting sehllrrs monument. Hastings City Bank, fl. E. RENKtS. FlOF'K Hastings, - - Mich. . SURPLUS, •10,000.00 HORSE OWNERS: For putting a horse it) a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds J1 00 at qOObYEXIR’S Modern Drug Store. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK In the matter of the estate of George O. Cnwtfcer. d<rea«rd. • Ntulre hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ lic auction, to ter highest bidder, on b'rldav, IheSSud day of Marco. A. D.. 1888. al 10 o’clock. In the foreiinrn. nt the Probate Office, In the City ot Hss’lng-*. in the < ou"ty of Birry. Iti the state of Michigan. pursoar>t to BrapM and au­ thority gtantrvl to me n the 31st day of Janu­ ary. 1. I’., teas, by Hie Probate Court of Barry County. Mir<iiran. all of tbe estite. tight. HHe an-i hitrmt rf « >td drrrasfd <>f. In a*-d to the real estate situate mid lu i'g In the County of Bam. in the State of Mlchkfltn. known and de-critiedns follows. t*»-wit; Commencing at a point 48 rods s uth of qunrttr post on south side of seclliin thirty-five, fawn two north range tor w<*»«. Ku*>nlnv thence west twenty (20)rods.: thence south right K) rods, thence ea*t twenty.(20) roils, thence .north ehilit 18) rod* io place < f tiegiiinlsg.eontal.,ltig on- acre ot land and benign part of north rant quarter of north west quarter of section two. town one . north range ten west. Dated. February fat. A. D . 1895. B. 1. CRiKVKER. j A dm I •!>.! rator. dragged on the bottom. When an an- . chor is caught-one.of the vessels takes a position above it and both crews I MORTGAGE SALE. In raising it. Thia method in- i •«?X ., 0 . , .. I <f a coruun mongxKO made by Alonxo D. Mtn sures a wide sweep of the bottom. < and Charlotte Ntui to Lojal K. Knapprn. as ndThere are two purpoaea for which lhe ?£,“«•“ °' u5*r’".?• "•'°S 1 . vt ,, deceaai-d. ’J. and redeceased, dated cfatrd Mav May 13th. 13th, A. D.. tW IW9. re­ “catch” is disposed of. Usually the corded In the office of the IteclaUr of Deed.*, anchors are sold to be used as an- ■ for the County of Harry xnd JMxie of Michigan, on the 14th day.ofMay. A. D. ina, tu Liber a chors again, for a moderate, or even ■ <»f mortgage.*, on pxge 440. That raid mortgage a considerable, degree of rust in was duly assigned to Aunt I). Ma«on. aud duly recorded in tiie office of tbe Register of Deeds no way impairs their efficiency as for Barry County, on which - mortgage there la such. If they are too much eaten up clximed to be due at the date of this notice the sum mix hundied and torn ilp:lxrs and atity-, by rust, which seldom happens, they, four vf cents, and an attorney's Ter of twenty-five are -sold as old iron. As they are of; dollars provided for In said mOrignge. aud no suit or proceedings at law having been Institu­ wrought iron the price brought is often' to recover the moUbya secured by raid considerable. There are also two ways' ted mortgage, or any part thereofNow. therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale by which the fishermen find a market, contained In said mortgag-. and lhe statute In value for their wares. They either) such case made and provided, sot Ice H hereby ocu iucuj sell them uuvvuv directly by uuna.ux hawking given that on Saturday the tblrteeuth day of ♦»,*' April. A. D.. HWi.xt ten o’clock In the forenoon, them about among the vessels in “OJ j^ballwl! at public auction, lokhehlghrat bid­ harbor or they sell them to the ship- ' der. ut tbe north front door of lhe court house, chandler Sometime, they have pe^ | .LXKW fiSJ NEW LIFE . <*• *nd Brain Treatwent K raid under po*ltlro written guarantee, by authorred ageirta .mly, to cure Weak Memory; Lom of Power; Lost Manhood: Qutekners: .<lght Lo»mm; Evil Dre*m»; Lack of ConAdoncei Nvrvouraewi; faiarimde; all Drntav; Loro of Power .if th© Generate e Orgaxw la cither sex, cawed by : 'oalhful Krrore, or Excewivo Ueo of TobaccoiOi>!um or IJqnor. which ebon lead to Mbtt/, Count!mption. Ineanfty and Death. By mail, *15 j • 6 tor FUKTomro to cure or refund money. WEST’S COUGH 8YBUP. A certain car© for Cough*. Coldx, Arthma, BronchlUi. Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. J-lrewnt to take. rlxo di-contfuned; old. SBc. tine. DovXe.; old tl : ire. now 5A-. rtWA Tl k KT VPs WET! COLO! SLUSH! RUBBER FOOTWEAR • “CANDEE” C A N D E E RUBBER AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEW being able to use their steam, when necessary, to check the strain upon the anchor chain. The captured anchor chains often make a substantial addition to the gain of the fishermen, fetching about three three cents a pound. Sometimes they are very long and weigh hundreds of pounds. One of the divers of a local wreck­ ing company makes a business of keep­ ing an eye open for lost anchors while examining or working around sunken vessels. He is said to have lo­ cated several, and to have made a con­ siderable sum as the result of his enter- J For Salo Everywhere. ;; ( > important topics by tho most eminent writers in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. •%%%%%%%%%%• To read Th« Foran la to kaap In touch with the beat thouflht ol the day. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, Countv of Harry, sa. Al a aeMinn of tbe Probate Court, for Ute countv of Barry boldeu at the Probate office, In the City of HmkUuev. Ib <ald County, on Wednrtulay tbe 23rd day of January, tn Ih- year <M*e thousand eight bandred and ninety five. 1‘reseut, Cluteim W. Armstrong. Judge of i’robate. Iu the matter of the estate of BllzaA. Hol­ brook, deceased. On rending and filing tbe petition dulv veri­ fied ot Krmlna M. Holbrook,.widow of Cha*. G. ' Holbrook, deceased, praying that a o-rtaln fn*tnitnent now on file hi sola court purporting, to be the last will auu testament of Kltza A. HoF brook, decexst-d. l»e admitted to probate and that said petitioner b- appointed administratrix with the will auuexed, or some ocher suitable person. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday the l&tb day of February' A. D-. tefo ten o'clock tn lhe forenoon, be axhlgited for tbe bearing ot <ald petition and that the heirs al law of said deceased «nd aU -other j»-reoox Interested in Mild estate, arc required to appear at a m-hsIou of *ai<i court, then to be holden at the Probate office. In the city of Hartings, tn sxkl County, and show canse. If anv Inhere l>e. why tbe prayer of tbc petlUoner may not be granted. And it h further ordered, that said petitioner give no­ tice to the persons lutcrrsteA In mm! estate, of the {tendency of said petition and tbe tvearing thereof by causing x copy of this order to be published hi lire Ha»angs Banxer, a news­ paper printed and circulated In said County if Barry, oner in each week for thre»- successive weeks previous .to said day of bearing. Chas. W. Armstrong, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. PROBATE ORDER. Stale of Mleblpui. Countv ot Barry.—a*. Ala*n**loii of tbe I’robot* Court for th« Coun­ ty of Barry. holden at Uv- Probate Office.In tbe rltv of Hastings. In said Count; on Monday the 7ih dsy of Janusrv In the year one tbousaad eight hundred and ninety tv*. Present Charles W. An> strong. Judge of Pro­ bate: In the matter nf tho estate of George O. Crooker. Deceased. On reading and filing lhe petition dulv vertfled of B I. Croolrer. administrator of saM estate praying fur reasons therein set forth that he mav he licensed tn sell lhe real estate of 'aid dt-censed as H raid petition described. rberrnpon it Isorderrd,that Tnursdxy the 81st day of J an nary A. !X. txsG. al ten o'clock tn the forenoon. t>e MBxIgned for tbe hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law. of said deceased and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to aporar at a srssloa of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate BUY ONLY THE BEST, ofitar. In tbe city of Hastings, in wild County, A GUIDE FOR CVEBYONE-Soe thnt the word. and show eauae. If any there be. why the t rayer <>f the prtltloofir way nnt be granted. And It Is (tirthar oidrred that said netillonrr give notice t<>.the persons interested iu said e-taie. of tbe pendency of saM i»etitlo<> and the hearing there­ of by causing a<*op<r of this order U» be published m-tbe Haotimbu Bax? ax. a newspaper print­ fa stamped oc the bottom cf every Shoe. ' ed and circulated In said Coantv of Barry, onee In each week lor three Naecerslve weeks pre­ vious to said day of bearing. Chas. W. Ahmrthomg. Judge of Probate. C. H. OSBORN, <* 25c. a Number. > [ Cham. W. ABMirrsoxo, Jtrict* of Probate. (A true copy.) W. H. QOSbYEflR mission from wharf-owners or lessees, n holden). the premises described In raid inort - - the - - anchors -up there with , gave,orsu thereof as may be nrcwMurv to stick _ - to paymuch the ntnuuiit due un said, mortgage, with notice that they are for sale, with the 1 eight per c--nt lntere«t. and all legal cost*, toprice stated. As a rule they get very- geilrer with an attorney.* fee of twentv-five dol­ lars c ivenatited for therein, the premises being good prices. New anchors are sold for (le-cril>ed in wild-mongxge as all that certain HASTINGS. MICH* five cents a pound how, und the re­ pic^e arid psreri of laud kuown and described M follows, tn-vtt:— covered old ones seldom suffer a great­ Tire earn Unit [K2] of the north east quarter CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE er depreciation tn value Lhan one cent । N E 4] of region eight Is) town three (3] north m range numlrer ten. [IO] west, Barry County a pound. Therefore, for every one Michigan, containing eight* acres of land, more thousand pounds of anchor they cap­ or less, according to the United states survey. anna l>. Mason, BOOTS AND tHOSS ture the fishermen make about forty • Aralgi.M of Mortgagee. There are No Better Rubbers Made for dollars, and if tho anchor is one of tho Philip T. COlcirovb. Quality. Style or Fit Attorney for Assignee. very heaviest—a six thousand pounder Try one pair and yon will buy no othera. Dated. January 10.1885. —their haul nets them about two hun­ dred and forty dollars. They seldom take a monster of that size, however; their usual capture Is between fifteen hun­ dred and twenty-five hundred pounds. There are several reasons for this. In the first place the lighter anchors are more generally used; in the second place it is, the sailing vessels which most often lose their anchors, and, as a rule, they carry lighter anchors than steamers, and, in the third place., most large vessels—whether steam or sail­ ing—commonly carry both a light and a heavy anchor, nnd seldom drop the latter in the harbor or immediately The Forum will take up for discussion, during off the coast, using it for deeper and 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and X r-r 'SZ IP? a. . rougher seas. The fact that steam vessels lose their anchors less frequent­ ly than sailing ’ vessels is due to their PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Harry—». At a session of the Probate Court for tin. Incorporated under the laws, ot the State of day,tbeS9tb day *>f Jmihihf) , iu tbe year ono Michigan. thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. ■ Present, Charien W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Sarah J. Open for business, Dec. 10, 1880. Moore, deceased. T . (>n reading mui fUing the pettdoa duly veri­ fied i»t Francis F. Andrews, executor ot the last OFFICERS: will and testament of said deceased prating D. G. Robinson. President: that hi< final account ibis day filed may be heard-and allowed and a decree of a-sighmeBt Dan W. Keyuolda, Cashier. according to tbe terms of *aul but will and be DIRECTORS: (I I sell urged from aald trust. Thereupon tt Is ordered, that Monday, tbe Dan W. Reynolds. W. H Powers. 2Ms day of February. ,A. D. lOK.at ten o'clock D. G Robinsan. R. B. Messer. Miner h. Keeler. Chester Mesaer. tu the forenoon tie assigned for tbe hearing of «Hld petition and that tbe heirs at law of saM F. TiColgrove. deceased aud all other persons Interested ia said estate, are required to appear at a *-ssten Han tbe only savings department in Barty of said court, then to be ho'detrit the Probate of­ ounty and pays interest on all time fice, Iu the City ot Hastings, In said County, aa4 show cause. If anv •' there be. why the Drayer of tue petit Inner may no* be granted. And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner give nottee to tbe iwrsom interested In said estate, of tbe pendency ot TO said petition and the bearing thereof by c—fag a copy of this order lo be published In the Has­ tings Bankkk, a newspaper printed aud cl res­ isted In said County of Barry, onee m eaeh i $3.00 Is no doubt a. matter of Home couveni to you, but not m» when you buy it atthe Gity Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a . cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at ail hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in tbe city. -----AMhIM e,^ bJ dlwo.rr«l Irrel Asthma tuned by newly discovered treat 1 nw-nt. Address, for free pxiupblet. teetl| tubnlal* and refareucr. Wmld’x D>spcDrary Medical AaauclalluUs Buffalo, N. — Y. “Would you consider that that was worth being compared with the story from tho wesV—about the man who went down-into'an abandoned mine and killed one hundred and thirtythree rattlesnakes, drank a quart of whisky and earned one hundred dollars In less than an hour?" And the snake, editor's eyes fairly glistened at tbe thought of the ad­ venture. , ■ “Don’t you remember the eight-foot snake found outat the Back Bay?" “Whty Is an eight-foot snake in Bos­ ton to be compared with the big ser­ pent stories coming from other parts of the country. There was the boa con­ strictor who escaped from a cage and hid in a sewer." “Oh, that was old." “No; that happened in Washington, and is vouched for. Then there was thc duel between two jealous boa con­ strictors in a Brazilian forest, and the two different stories about men barely escaping being swallowed by pythons, and the educated black snake which milked a cow, and thc man who caught eight ground hogs and dus attacked by black snakes and bad to throw the ani­ mals away to appease the reptiles.** This was a long sentence and the Buake editor had to pause for breath, but before the questioner could get in a query, he resumed the catalogue. “Then there was the reappeamnoe of the sea serpent in the Pacific ocean, and the man who cats rattlesnakes in preference fo spring chickens, and the snake charmer who was being photo­ graphed with his pets, when they went on a strike and demolished the estab­ lishment. I had almost forgotten the two cast's of people on the California coast who were seized by—shall I say oootpusesoroctopi?—and almost killed. No, this has been a splendid season fol snake stories in every section of the country but New England, and it ii enough to drive an cntenirising snake editor west, where there Is something to do. New England Isn’t in it." And with that the disheartened snake editor mournfully wended his way to­ ward a place where he could go in training for seeing snakes as much at hA likpd _ '! Your Daily Bread vF To ba wllhoat lhe Foran la to nlM tho beat hofg to clear thlnkh^. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Whereas default b:u been made In the con­ ditions of h certain morlitare executed by Elin*, brtli L. Lockwood, ol the township of W >odland.MIchinui, to A rsham H*Kiterty <«f the same place. beHrintr date March a3rd, A. D.v t8M. and reerrded March theMtlj, A D..U>9«. at ten o.’e’nrk. a n».. In liber 17 ot mortpigrs oa pave 2», and there h now claimed to be due ou m*<i KJortRNRe the sum ol three hundred seveaty three dollars and fifty one cents Inrhidlmc so at orneys fee of fiftC'-n dollar*, and no proceed­ ings having been tekeu at law to recow the debt secured by h dd mortgag--, or any part thereof-now. Iberefore notice is berebv clren that ou Thursday th«- 14th day of March, iaaL at 14 o’clock, noon, at the north front door of the court house in the city of Hastings, (that being lhe building iu which lhe Circuit Court far the County of Bam. State of Michigan, ia held J by virtue of tbe power of sale containrd m said mortgage. I will sell at public auction 'o the highest bidder the property ('.escribed in said mortgage, or sufficient thereof to satisfy aald mnrfaage Indebtedi>e»s. costs and expenses ot sale: said premises bring twelve and slKs-one hundreth acre* off lhe south side ot thirty acna off tbe we->t side of tbe south half of the south west quarter o' “rctlau seven (7) townshin four (4) north of range seven (7) west In tbe County of Barry aud State of Michigan. Abraham Hagabrty. _ ___ Mortgagee. Swwazar & SwatncY, _ Attorneys Tor Mortgagee. Doeember tfilh. IKM. ' EXECUTORS SALE. In tbe matter of lhe estate ot Nrhemiah Cook, deceaaed Notice Is het given thnt > Mi V’ sell at pub­ lic auction, tu lhe highest bMd<-r. ■ •« Friday the elguih du» oi Match. of Michigan, pursuant to Ih-eagranted tomeu«i tbe *l7th day ut J«>.>i«ry, A, D.. 1N&, by the Probat- Court M Barty (krnnty. Micbisan, all <>f Ui aeeoribed mm f-U nr* io of the writers who have contributed article* to TIIE FORUM t THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY Union Square, New York, '! ■ • �1 clip Uw tultata from this morning* paper: . -Mure than four-filths of tbe priMmrjv Louisville Of tbe United mate* havetrade. 1 be «bw> wbu teat n» a trade *111 haw a •»"« | for tbe fight and au umbrella for U*e rain. . the ................ ..................... -.4 tl,n tor fight wllf euutc and the r.1,1 rain tklN * W Fu i» • garrison of Tartar soldier*. A« talL" f > -tn But I do not expect the>e ratontt »i» cume abottt at once. All refornis are i>f lOT.MdMTO«lolllJ"taO< "««*■ slow gruwilt. bull they are on tt»e way and Ing rtta =»<> Krupp r'“a! 1 speak of them auw that this l»ody bf rd* -Tbe gverrnmeat ot Chin* i* no» utaiurs niaj note whatever you read w Chh>e*e. but T*rt*r. Orer three hnnhear along throe lines. Then 1 hope >vC ir-t >e*r. efo * Chinamen b> ta to see tbe day w»«»eu you lady teachers tame of U droTc the tat emperor ci who du the saint* work, •ball reerivc the same wages that men recelvfe: wltett M?hot»j th- Wing dyntar from ta t-hreme ta bduees shall be belter cntistrueted. and Pekin. Tb*i» emperor w*» uni bc.ood Dever mure tliau two storiro high; when school rooms shall be w vrniilated that fierce Tartars, xrhe lived io tente and the .brightest brains arr nut w ide d«lU I')’ engaged in tn neb war. The Tartar pxitial SNpil) xialibn. ko Ibat disci** long dAme dowr* and drove out Mr. LL fl lurl-bro rattier Iban ideas; when every ■ nd instead of reinstating the rightful ■ pjpll has bi* own drinking cup; when the emperor, took the throne himself. 3e hgutiiiK uf sebouLruums shall be so regu­ ordered the Chinese men to shave tbe lated that one half of tbe pupils will not front part of their heads and plait their graduate into i»pectaclra; when seat* a d desks' are 6®-tru<tod tbo’ cuna- hair into a cue. and tbe women to untheir* The men obeyed, the i tufe ot lhe spine L not - ffiure (kipuiai thin MOYAL BAKUM FOWDER CO., IM WALL IT., NEW-YORK. . .....MIMI U.W-* .mJ »1*D every ( WiiiieD did not. Tb» Tartar wometf^o ia nonual baek bone, and wi**« school board hat. out* or more good, bust- not bind their feet, ana tbe com's Ibew bull,., and mortor ./■Idler.'’ wire* ling woman apart It to see tthat ‘ " .2— X--------Z----7- * the _ .. _ __ a. things are bruugM about. ore Tartars. Ho really China h a mab1 cannot clu-e this paper witlmat paj' Q*ti<«r to an outside power. There Then a placid faced German woman liv Barry < •u*tr Eohoul Tawhlng in Three j thought had given me a Welcome jnuc,‘ ing m) respects to you. represt-htativro uf £, TerT little connection between tbe Ten>e*. ■ like the weather. At another time in hot ing near our school house, who often seut tlie noble Yunr jpovernment and thc people- The pres­ ” army of‘ “hCbtiol ***"“’ teachers. v.M.r u-1’spw i'r9pB’®*,{?*■’.".tJei ' weather wlien compelled by a severe for me to dinner. 1 can see that table “ *J to amlT?” | Bick bewlariw to »wk a pl.w near a> hand. now wlla thc mt aliest (Mitaloes, Hie juclt sl profet-sl-ui embiaiies infinite jtosalbHiirs 'D ent emperor has jnst recently come of tbe efleet which you must lure on m> age and some think that he will be faTu. b.Ul of Incrrarin* rear. 1. retro- 11 • ,”d- Ule *‘r*" “f him. the snowy white sauer kraut raw, tur b'aek v «... j------- ---------- ,— Ti.bletomwynrfom.lna.ta. H. awure Etperienee bold. <» In a tirm.r "bleb reeled on rope, or eord. rinta ■< stic knew I preferred it. the •ith L..W knife laid 1 is running a aeries of article- on .r. . uuw (,b..-rrat>oo. 1 rnake lbrae .> «ero« ta bedrita u.Uad ot .1.1., «l b effee. the loaf of bread wU. la studying English, and ha# inter­ ta- ... lulroduclloo Ur >o» pertaal«-. l?r« eb IdryK one a lhe loot and too II. npon it ready to be cut as needed, with the women who itave moat influenced me. । course with the rcpreaexjtatives from tauiily standing with clasped hand* aud each giving the awthur’s experiences. 1 j peri, eta In wbool teachlnc Io thia rountr '>>e «*»*l hete.ee tbe >rar» ot fl.tr-llre .nd wren- “,bt’ ,uur ,B * ,**“* * 'w“bln«- bowed heads around It. white tbe house­ have thought If we «»n»0 bear Lite teati______ conscience. and until the name of Jesus V.wdll ta- .ball b> contrut. make I """■ <>"' nl»l.t eund, out by mother in her native tungur. invoked the mon la Is of tbe masses of our beat elemen t ----al* ' .; _____________ .r 4____ ... ruuld be shall teach them to have • conscience_ *o* roe teachers or US. beurr satl.bed 1 ""«■» »' “r experience ».in tlwe .mall­ blessing of tbe God of Luther, and tbe ln aoaetyupuDtoialMMid.it wc-1most Invariably some former district Ct I tin kind nf reform nr advance in hdenaq ... . . • . , . _ fl»rerw.d mhannH iemv-t. tint fn Imrranu-H In with x*»or lot, or assist you In dtecq-.rr- flaxseed shaped insects not to be named In Fatherland upon tbe bread be had provided <v>mtnnn VOUF wo; WOtk common HrhtMil school teaeher. teaebt-r. But your I; can help them. They hare fine silver She and her rosy. Itald headed.jolly »pouse polite society, toward which Bill Nye says iDg fa-w to be happy though a ecbool has wonderful eomprunatluns for yo»rteacher, they will have served their pur­ he feels as he does toward saloon-keepers. never tired of telling me the romantic story aelves. All tbe white you give, you grow. mines, fine gold mines, fine old wells, pose. Uoutitleas 1 will eeeni to you as a —be has nothing against them but Im- of their marriage, bow George bad come You study for your pup-h sakesand are fine resources as yet untouched, and it to America to seek a home to bring his “ objects to tbe way they get their living* ’ is impossible to utilise them until pioJHT. tn this field, and when 1 compare wiser and richer joutwJves. Yoa arc met hoi1., and appliances of those days with After vain attempts to sleep 1 got up. bride to; bow after bis absence of a year learning self control. You are forced i<* China can depend on a Chinaman to do jour*. I confess 1 almost seem to myself | took one of the sheet*, gave it a vigorous or two the family wiio opposed bls suit, on hl* duty conscientiously. Irani it here. You are learning dignity as one. but 1 assure you I did Dot think so shaking out of the chamber window, wrap­ property grounds perauaded her that site “Dr. '.'rawford was telling how,in the of manner. You are learning and prac­ at that time. 1 thought my father, who ped myself in it. and with my clothing for would never hear from him again, and ar­ ticing the gentle courtesies uf life. You had. what seemed to mv ages before, a pillow I laid down upon three chairs to ranged a marriage with a suitor tnore tu One December ttielr liking. Tbe wedding day was set. tiie canuot be rude and ill tempered with a shell was shot from a Chinese gun into taught toe first school In Lhe township in reel (?) until morning. whioh we lived, a pioneer. So rapidly do night 1 started flora tbe school bouse In guests were all present, the minister was hundred ryes looking to you as a model. a French ship, and they expected an tbe generations follow each other. 1 aball the gathering twilight, my objective point arranging preliminaries, when the bride You ate learning patience, which will serve explosion which world seriously in It did not explode. Dot attempt much, description of method*, being the home ofune of my pupils where elect, looked up and saw the faee of her you well in ail tbe future. You are learning jure the reaaet Bhe flew neatness in person and clothing. You are They got skilled men to extract the for they varied then as they do now. wilb no teacher according to tradition bad ever old lover at an open casement reading good literature. Yup ...... are keeping K...n dangerouK shell from the limiters of Tbe pupil was a young to him and declared she would Deter *«*«...* the ability and equipment of tbe teacher. yet returned. So I yxjurself informed on tl>e current events Ju the earlier part of my carver. tl»e teach­ man- of eighteen or nineteen years, of. marry any other and she didn’t. All tbenc. your position dc- tbe ship, and, after much care, the er was amenable Id ail matters of teach­ feeble intellect but with the frame of a might go on. it seern* to me with these | of the day. shell was taken out and carefully ing, methods, and discipline, to the good giant. He had been for years the terror of Incldents with which if 1 bad the pen of-a nmnds of you. So you are become an Mropened. to be found filled with mud! district fathers alone, whose early ad- teachers and the butt of all tl>e pranas and ready writer. I could make fame and fur-! istocracy of intelligence in your communiThc wily ',’hinamcxi. haring nc con­ persecutions that scholars know »o well i tune perhaps in touching up for public*.Ur*; a privileged and respected class, ritr.tagtsB, had often been strictly limited i bid It was not strange that Uom ‘ . . _ ,you _r. God . , speed, _ , J il give. you mv hind science, extracted th : pcvrtler, sold it to h jiacupathic amount* of instruction. In howto-inflict in nixanureciatiou vour be was vindictive in temper, and sullen in Uf the aelmol leaching of the preaent I «« token of my appreciation of your work the tiiret: B< aud fur that matter, sutqe of the tewohe-Y had not had much more. 3?I»o-Jti<>n. One of my first efforts iu toe ahall say but little. Il Is now In evidence. 1 *»rt alms. 1 ter! stirring within me tl»e huol was to win the reiqiert and grab* Il is speaking for itself. VILLAGE LIFE IN MEXICO. 1 note tbe better <*)dj«ptrir of comradeship, and 1 begin tu Later oamv the era uf the Co. SupL of • Yrt it ts doubt that tlieie are l*entt-five years btSchools an.f a revival ut Interest aud mor<- tude. and thus the control uf thi-j phenom . efjuipinent of many teachers, ciioia, hum add to ... allay »nn; toe mr persecutions (Tinrr unuilB by ap- my , theory that the wt ____ .. • bully " ,________ sureesstul_ tween my dayand yob re. and feel myself quiJurmily uf methods. I see myself one etioii. prals ... to the bouor and manliness _• of toe t^j^eher is not made bv much learning, but out- of yuu in though’, and purpose and Mayday Monday in 1865.nnd many of.you .^-i= A glance about the streets repeals a ■* gift; that it is I. ,tbe teacher iu .! ta ’a.rlr . born with a work. Tbe boy’s father, whose I* lu..n will treognize the picture as a fataL ar MChoul leaders. great monotony of color and outline, ODrJust past my fifteenth birthday, armed idol he was, was an eccentric, high tem this generation, or tiie last, that can rouse writes T. J. llughes, in tbe Chautauwith my first certificate, which bore tiie pered old man, who was liable to come Into life tbe sleeping uplrit of invreilgaYnu are mont cordially invited to attend signa lute uf tbe township clerk and School home from his visits to the neighboring tion and a desire to know, that moulds Inspector; arrayed in a new bio ad prim town hilariously drunk, alternating his lives, rather than .the one who hangs a tbe Ktnmanuel T. P. ti. C. E. next Sun- houses form narrow’, dirty, gutterlike neatly fnun«*d parchment from some iDsti^ av ■!. the Eniiuaauel Parisii streeta. The yards and gardens which oaths with b»mn singing and vigorous dress,carrying a banket of a pattern now on­ ” *C "p. tn. ly toned in garrets, but which was then prax ing. and at those times was shunned tut ion of learning on hls school 'room House. make, with their bcmi tropical trees the proper thing in which to carry one’s few and feared by every child in the neigh­ walls, and expect* that —sometimes u.iThe ladles of tbe W. C. T. U. will bold and plants, delightful interior courts. beiougingB, seated in a one bbrM wagon borhood. The mother I bad never seen. willlug witness—to testify to bta qualifica­ their jearly anniveraary at the home «f .h«, abundant foliage hides the It was dark when at the end of a luiie- tion- ss a leactH-r. rather than tiie wurk be Mra. E. Pennock next work Wednesday houses of the village at a distant view, But that tiie teacher evening. Feb. 18th. ■oent- ot toy first labor which was five ly walk of one and one half mltes/T Is capable of doing. All are- invited. are now themselves concealed, and miles from my home, aud not far from the I approached the little log house set tar wiui a gift who b “- apt ”, b all toe ; Come and enjoy a conundrum sdclai. Re­ - to teach ----------------------■—..<--- .. j „ > ti . i„ ... everything looks barren and desolate. bark from the road, a candle light glim ­ site ef the present village of Lake Odessa. better for ail the adx*antages ne Is able to , freabmente served from 7 to 10. The only relief is the plaza with the Upoa my arrival I wa* as you have bem, mering from the one window. In response secure, is not to be disputed. While you, A memorial service for the late Mrs. cool and delightful shade of thicklytbe eMter of interest to a motley gather­ to my rap tbe door was opened by tbe old ! with jour excelterrt^vatem of supervision. °L b^*te ^rT'ldCT‘.‘ ,“f planted orange, banana and palm trees. ing ranging in years from the baby whose woman, bent by age. her gray hair just aud superior advanftgrs. are much in ad- ‘ '*’ •-be celebrated . . - x .by motbor bad let her come vteiiing, so itist long enough to hang tn her neck, her little Vance—a* jou ought* tu be,—of those y, I the W. C. T. *U. will The ancient appearance of houses •be might go visiting, to the young woman brad-likt black eyes as they peered out in­ twenty-five years ago. yet there is nu room ! tnrmbeis of lhe local society next Sunday and street* is more like what one of several years my senior, aud toe buys to tbe darkness at me. gave me strange so large as tbe room for improvement.and I ; evening iu the PreabvteriaN church. Adand giris who grew itetwuen. They were sensations. But they made me welcome think the next twenty-five years will see drew and appropriate xnunica! selection*. all mentally taking my measure, as toey aud 1 exerted myself to be -entertaining. even greater advances.than tor ones just-. Members of County Societies heartily In­ Orient*} features arc everywhere com­ -operate. have taken yours. The big girls on bow I The old man was overjoyed at the cou- paHsrd. This change will be not so much I vited to represent and mon—women carrying immense water did my hair; whether I was going to be sideratloo which the boy was receiving at think. In teachers and in methods as in Y. I*. S. C. E. next Sunday evening in a “stack up thing.” and whether I could school, and that night after my pupil’s what shall be taught. I look furward to a Presbyterian church will be ted by Alias jars, passing to and fro; sleepy-eyed, lazy donkeys loaded with cane until had disappeared up thc ladder* *in ,u the aux; back VI *<^ -form — u j time in my day(if 1 shall live long enough) Maggie ironside. do ah', the examples in of the nothing but their cars are. in sight, arithmetic, ________ The big boys were making one corner fit the room to his bed In the wlien the industrial idea shall be introduc­ Tbe usual monthly meeting of the prodded along by the sharp-pointed their estimate of how much I would stand, loft, the father told me confidentially that ed into dur public school system, so that and preparing a eampaim to see. The liv he wanted me to know “that whatever girl every scholar who passes through the Ladies Missionary Society of tbe Presby­ •ticks of ruereiless masters; dirty, Uegtris looking on with open mouthed married Bliley, would marry the best schools shall be taught lhe elrtuent* at terian cb-jrob will be held at tbe Parson­ ragged and often naked children wU•wo and admiration. The little boys be- eighty on that street” This little aside least of some handicraft, which shall as­ age next Wednesday afternoon. twe&r nudges and isnickenngs apparently was the prelude to frequent notes evident­ sist him If need be. in earning a llveli-. Tbe regular monthly meeting of the W. iqdlgttaous to that stage of existence no­ ly written by the fattier and signed with buod. It Ik estimated that fully ninety F. M. S. will I* held in tbe parlors of the ticing toe clock, the bell, the penknife, the son’s name, to tbe effect that although per cent of those who are educated io our M. charch. Wednesday. Feb. 13th. at half atraggllng along in the middle of the and •rincipally the tuler which came out his pen was poor and bls ink was pate, public schools, rani their living by theof t» r aforaaid basket. The old red school his devotion to me was of the quality labor ot their hands, and is it not a fact past ten o’clock. Subject of meeting will rfreet. The muddy water* of the Bio Grande aeparatea tu from a people house, with its weather beaten side*, iu that would never cease to exist etc, etc. that after twelve years spent in going be: “China, present conditions." Won threshold, its clumsy desks and I mention this for the encouragement of through our graded schools, ttiey ©Len There will be a donation fur the benefit more different from ouraeleea then seal> «it which were tbe carved initials. lady - teachets that ttiey may see that faitb- Come out with a positive distaste for man­ of Rex*. A. D. Grigsby on Friday evening. many acroaa the water*. tbe iiak spots, toe notebva, left by all the » fullneas always brings Its reward, Life among the young folk* la at but ual labor of any kind. So. many a gujd Feb. 15th, at the parsonage. Every body pupil* ■/ all iny predecessora. with the' ’ It* was no novel experience to steep in artisan is lost in a poor lawyer, book agent, cordially invited. few attraction* to one who has experi­ mornzhe sun atreamlng in through its uu- the only room in tbe house, with the fami­ •ehool teacher etc,, aud many a good enced it* enjoyment* in the United Tbe Epworth League Sunday evening eurtamed east windows,bringing out all its ly bed and trundle bed In one corner, mine housekwqter. in a woman whose y ears of Subject: Tiie States. All innocent amnsexnento praomars tad btotehes—how plainly It is pho­ iu the next, with room for a trunk or education have given her nothing but book will be led by the pastor. Uoedbyua are unknown. There are Holy Garments. tographed upon my memory. chair between, the stove in tbe center of knowledge, from which she cannot evolve no parties, no reading circle*, no pub­ I stood before the school that morning as tbe opposite side, the cupboard, table and her daily bread, or a knowledge of bow to Revival services will be continued at the lic gathering* of young people. No yoa save stood. A general on toe eve of chairs occupying moch\ of the remaining make good bread for her family if she M. E. church next week. mean* are employed to bring U» Mxee m> iir-A engagement, a lawyer with my apace, but even this was preferable to the have tbe material. I hope to see tbe time Tbe meeting at tbe spiritual hall next together to enjoy each other'* society frs*. client, a physician with <ny first pa­ deadly spare room with its icy sheets, when every graded school at least, shall ttea*.. a clergyman before my first congre- and do tire Neither was it at all unusu­ have a department of Stoyd. the Swedish Sunday will be addressed by Mra. Judge the young man not eTen being nerPadgbam, of Allegan. gatiMi. a diplomat on my first mission al to wade through unbroken snow drifts name for a department Sued up with mitted to Tialt hi. .woethewrt .t her The ahairmau of a new aeeslun. In abort until my clothing was saturate^ and benches and tools, supplied xrith patterns home. a school teacher in the presence or my first -otnrtitues frozen nearly to the waist, and and boards where a teacher rducated for To tbe numbers of the Farmers Mutual Whout; where would be called into plaj If the fire had been built when I reached that purpose shall teach every boy toe me Fite Insurance Company of Barry and ^What becomes of the looking gbuaes? f» some measure the offices of all tbe call­ tiie scirnol house, to dry myself by tbe box of such tools by practical work by him­ Eaton Counties, Michigan, notice Is here­ The annual manufactures in Europe al tags aamed. My thought in tbe*e rem. stove as best I could. I taught in bnt one self. giving him as a reward toe articles by given that a vote will be taken at tbe Dlsoeaccri was to give you some exper­ log school house. In order to have tbis v Jpr^eat time U eighteen iences connected with a feature uf country school house just where it should be geo­ has been saM “give a boy a board and tell next anneal meeting of said Company, for hundred and fill; aquare yard* at looktbe purpuoe of amending its charter If •ehool teaching, little known to you. that graphically, It had been perched on a him to make a box and he will doubtless “ ‘ ff-fflanaCan It be that, to their de­ thought Deoroaary. relative to dlstano b. boarding around. Three out of the small hill, surrounded on three sides by tall.” After lie knows bow to do It be struction much of tbe lU-Inofc of the five years In which I taught were during swamps, and approached by a bridge will delight to show you tiie finished pro­ property must be detached to be insurable uUC’ ?Ia- mirro™ *rr .uplhe period when this relie of remote an- of rails over a little stream, on the other. duct of bbaklll. I hope to see also a de-’ or any other change thougin Decenary Iu •aid charter. po»d io hare been flrat u*ed in Sidon, tiiaitf prevailed in country schools. None My most vivid recollection of this house partmem where the principles of the Tbe meeting will be held in the city of and were very expenaive for a long of you I presume have ever gone Into a is the picture of a black snake about four chemistry of conking, and the relative Charlotte. February l»th. 1895, at one tae after their introduction. A letter Mhooi diatrict resolved to do or die. or feet in length, crawling up ti»e toga in one value of foods, shall be taught tbe girls o’clock, p. m. U w. Rogkm. written in 10T3 uya that eecn if mirrather to spend at least one night with corner of the school room during a aesstou with practical experiments In the same, _____ _ ___________ Secretary. •very family sending to school. Tt and. iu imagination, dropping on our luck­ conducted by'themselves under tiie taper­ “anuf«i'>ted in France at that time only the king would have av aawritten law ct as unchangeable less beads at any moment. Married . vision of a competent teacher; who will tkal of the Medea and Perelan« been rich enough to have !M in However, few things are all bad. and al-o teach girls tbe right way to sweep a No teacher, could “give satistacUon.’___ Uiat boarding around, although there art many room, make a bed. to set a table neatly ana ■talent tame, poltaed metal, wera John W.Teuerto Him Vona J.YaES. mjitetiously desirable somettilng. aimed hardships iu the syste.ni. had some eom- attractively and toe cubing arid making at by alt. and reached by so few. that pvnMdions. You saw your pup'ils in their of plain garments. Do you say this ts Im­ Hue, w.^, , ,------- ■r.'* U> De KCPt •oald uot aland this test No matter at environment, aud knew trelter their habits practical? To my mind it would be one WATEK1-JOH NSO.X. bright enough to faithfully reproduce bow great inoouvenience your coming put of thought, and point of view. You learn­ the charm* ot their owner* p™uo* of tbe moat practical things which a gen­ yoar entertainers, and bow little in fact ed sometimes through great tribulation tiie eration of school boards could Intro­ they might desire your visit they were apt habit of discretion of speech and action, duce. This has been called the “fad” ma­ to be greatly offended if you did not come, so neceasar) to one living in tbe Intimae} in public schools. That would be the pract­ ^toria’a neweat maid of and tall oaks of discord have grown from «f the family life of a whole eommonlty. ical. The mayor <rf Folke.tune, England, i* Him Majendie. owe. her en­ *lw * committing magistrate, and s.™ x ou came iu close contact with tbe best as Latin, german, geomotry etc, are ta " mo. when Mr. 3*ker ^cn^ trance to royal favor to a enrioua bit of lecoilection of walking nearly two miles well aa tbe opposite elements in your con­ ahanoe She happened to be ringing •nr winters night after school In response stituency. and they were in a large majori­ taught for Hie benefit of the comparative tat rrspoUMble potion. hls few who reach tiie grades where they be­ to a very pressing personal invilatlou to ty. 1 have been all my life under obitealong and tills in gs it sliould be, but why ta liTT hon“t- ’"■‘Mghly dirert- in a church choir one day wherTta ca«? tp a lady’s house ou tlint evening as tiootoaome of the beat people 1 have shall not these even more practical things for' M** d*7 * b°? ’t“ brought be­ queen waa preaent at Divta aervtaa sk« wu going to have a quilting and wish­ ever known, for numbertess act* of genu­ which not only enter.In, bat determine iu fore h.» honor on the charge of atealed sac to be one of tbe parly. Another ine eouneay. and kindliness for hospi­ a great measure, tbe life of every aehoiar. b* gooseb.rrios, Baker tomen ^r with the fresh sxvoctDefia of the girl’s lady invited me to go home with Iter to tality and generosity, unsurpassed any be taught in tbe lower grades? The com­ the page* of Burna’ ■‘JnaUce." but^je « voice that abe inrited her to spend toe night and was so Insistent that where, and for words of encourage­ mon school system, which we call the bul­ of ta R i°TeUd by “>« ment and appreciation often so rare iu a wark of our nation, baa in it 1 believe, -"- -a tita rf theEnglieh ariatocracy. The after <rf in the book, which ia alphabetical poaaibillttes that have never yet been meas­ S? ^d‘Un«M1ured. This is being recognized. a;>d many lady of plain and simple speech.but with tbe colleges have alreadj chairs of ••Huuw••ata the teacher to come there that mothering 1 s.ioct in her so large that her bvld Economics. Physical culture. Sioyd. log house was a perfect haven of rest to etc.” When women have learned bow to • had lixanJa farm hitarto Then the dinners which often cam,- nouriab their families, as well as feed not brought here for atealta aX2* I reeMleet one me. to the school bouse, hot and smoking from tbeas, bow to make tbe wage earners her hands, especially after I bad spent a money, provide toe tjret food for the te^t night where for any reason there might m^ey. and to keep their homes clean and not have been a satisfactory oae amt. Made frorti the most highly refined and ex­ pensive ingredients, and leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food ■ । an pent! and swarthy face, smiling all over at are and praise of the banquet. I *T ,0T\b'",[ ««• -o'- "Hl haw .ometbtog laid up anhnt the proverbial rainy the Portlaad (Ma.) Pna* Be u.* onr a mere ot oU fra PHladelphu wood.** He paid for this wood one b in Be did not Bn» the daaler* then offered blm’rnlj fifteen dolUra for tbe whole of it, ut would not allow them to offer mon Ha declared that he’d bring it back to America before he'd sell it at that , Portland now, after traveling eight thousand miles ov®r the ocean, and k may go three thousand more, becaua he will take There he can get about one hundred dollar* for It England doean't want Dr. —Price** Cftea Baking Powder ar - -a — - C.Ie - *- - -j Award. Worift Fair »«* Mfctett \ Hamriar* Marked. Taltewper K3 live. 2-fZ). CttAMCZKT SALK. Panel item ritalr wrot quwtereft froctiunzl Circuit Court tianu. SMOKE THE “New Arrival" BEST 6 CENT CIGAR IK. THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRNKER BRING ALONG Your old MeULh. Rags, and Rubbers and I will give you the Highest Market Price in exchange for Tin ware or work in the shop. ED EVANS Just north of Hotel Teal. V'/eekly Price Reduced 73 Cent* a Year. (msirrpass.-d as a S'emrvsfv- I’mva'edt* repttlar Jg-erest. Seama- Retitlear. . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-02-14.pdf 43e9824318e08e21ab9ede3c50896c3c PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. Largest Circulation of any paper in the . County. Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXIX.NO. *2 .WHOLE NO 2070 HASTINGS, MICH, FEBRUARY 14. 1895. Additional Local News. COUNTY CONVENTION W atch This Space Next Week Ira VanValKcnDuroh, The Leading Hard** ’ware and Implement Dealer of Barry Co. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by her most. The ftfneral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. T. Van Antwerp at the M. E. church Saturday p, m. Notwithstanding the intense cold weather and terrific windstorm which blockaded the roads so that the under­ HASTINGS, MICH taker was obliged to leave the hearse at a farmers four miles out. the church was filled. The very appropriate motto was arranged upon an arch and placed beside the casket. -She has fought a good fight.” Jilekory Corner* Twenty-four sisters of the W. F. M. We have received * letter from Milton. society were present in a body. - Conn., from Salmon C. Hall, our much es­ Miss Mabel Lrland, of Plainwell, corteemed and venerable friend of many netlst, with a young lady elocutionist gave years ago, saying that he was at the place a very pleasing entertainment at the Bap­ where be passed his earliest days and It tistchurch Friday evening. J. J. Perkins is improving, also William was very dear to him. He recognized every large rock, the bridges and old dam Hughes. Sr., who has been dangerously and swimming places. He says be finds 111. ’ Howard Patton is still very sick with only two of bis old- school companions living. One four months older; tbe other intermittent fever. Ixinie Blackman went to spend tbe a man seven months younger than him­ self,- who have been friends from infancy. evening with a neighbor Thursday, and The younger generation, however, seem as after a short stay a member of his family kind to him os their father and mother crme.and told him they thought it was He obeyed would have been which is a great consola­ time for him to come home. tion. He says next te this place In my of course. On reaching home one after heart of hearts is Hickory Corners and its another of his friend and school mates surroundings. While at Hastings visiting came mailing out from closets and bed­ his dear old friends residing there and room® and other hiding places and admin­ meeting so many of their kin representa­ istered 11 smart blows upon his back re­ tives at the Barry County pioneer meeting minding him that they bad taken note of during that lime, together with the week his birthday. They spent a very pleasant spent here he regards as being the hap­ evening with games and refreshments. No mail Saturday eve—cars stuck in a piest for many, many long years, and says please carry kind regards to all thu-»e dear snow bank. Harry Jones has purchased a farm oi friends round and about In Barry County, Geo. Hayward ’ and oblige 8. C. Hall. Quarterly meeting will bp held at Milo Dur trustworthy mail carrier, has quite Interesting times in performing his next Saturday and Sunday. The W. F. M. S. will meet at tbe church part of a contract with Uncle Bam. He not only carries the mall every day on Wednesday. regularly but some days new and unbroken roads, through fields and snow banks tip Mr. Wilson’s house caught fire last to the height of fences all for what money The roof was burned half off there is iu it besides the honor of being Tuesday. ,nd m.W. or their clothing bun.ed. one of the government employees. • Mrs. Peter Hoovener and Mrs. W. I. Mr. Wltooo l« « herd working m.n with • Barber are among those reported on the large family of children to aupport «nd It is a great loss to him. sick list. . H. L. Smith moved onto the McVane The weather Friday night served to in­ timidate the actors of a concert which was farm in Bown last week. Bert Llctka took a trip to Middleville billed at the Bantist church that evening. Some people claim the bear was out on last Wednesday. Clayton Price Is repairing his bouse and the 2nd inst. went back to his rendevou-, proclaiming six weeks more hard winter making preparations to move on his farm Ip rtllmore u eoon >9 txwlhle. . weather. Mrs Emory Kenyon has a sister ana her family visiting her from Detroit Prairie rille. J. G. Teeple made a trip to Grand Home circles have been broken and Rapids during last weeks’ blimrd^ Eph Bacon Is getting material ready to several dear ones have been laid to rest in build a new house in the spring. the cemetery during the past week. The Misses Lulu and Maud Teeple.went The funeral services of Henry Halliday, of Kalamazoo, were held at the the Baptist to Kalamazoo Tuesday. church Sunday. He was tbe fourth son Mr. Edwin Halliday and wife have burled Rogera Corners. J. E. Edwards and family spent Sunday in this cemetery. Funeral services of Mary Nagles, who with A. L. Shively. dud Monday after a long Illness from con­ Delia Garn spent Saturday and Sunday sumption. were conducted by Rev. C. T. with Albert Hall, of South Hastings. VanAntwerpat the M. E. chnrch on Wed­ The revival meetings have been post­ nesday. He also officiated at the funeral pones until It is warmer. services of Mrs. Robert Garrison, of Balti­ C W. Jones and wife and Theodore more. formerly Miss Lottie Fox. of Clover­ Joaes and family spent Sunday with odale. Services were held in tbe church at M. Bacheldor and family of Gerkey. that place; Interment was made In Prairie­ Mabel Henry visited Ella Strausbaugh ville cemetery on Tuesday last Mrs. Rachel Patton who has been ill ^°TheTSouth school visited Rogers’ Corn­ for the past three months died on Thurs­ ers school Monday afternoon. day. She leaves five sons and a host of Meetings began at Rogers Comers friends to mourn tbe departure of one Sunday night Everyone Is Invited to at­ who always greeted them with a pleasant- tend at 7 o’clock p. m. smile, cheering words and wise council. George Hartman and son have been She was a consistent and faithful worker cutting wood for Theodore Jones. in the M. E. ehurefa of which she was a fiard colds are epidemic in thia vicinity. :■ COOK • BROS.. •: COUNTY NEWS. Gerkey. Louis J. Godflyear is now spending hh last week in tbe University. The Has­ tings contingent will miss him. Tbe Senior Lils ’ will appear in their capENOCH ANDRUS RE-NOMINATED and gowns for the firnt time at their social ON THE FIRST BALLOT in Newberry Hall; Feb. 23rd. FdRCOUNTY SCHOOL The Feb. 23nd issue of the Ann Arbor Dally Courier will be edited and conduct COMMISSIONER. ed by the ladles of the M. E. church. The proposed union of rhe two medical schools bus been left by the regepts in an Well Attended. entirely unsettled condition. It is gener­ Thu republican county convention for. ally thought that tbe amalgamation will the election of eleven delegates to the come sometime, but when. n<> one can say. State convention, and a County Commis­ Presidents Angell, of Michigan, Rogers. sioner of schools. was held in the opera of Northwestern. Adams, oi Wisconsin. house Saturday afternoon and was largely Bar।ht of Chicago, and Principles Boone, attended considering. Owing to tbe cold of the Stale Normal, Butts, of the M. M. weather and the Impassable condition of A. and Greeson of the Grand Rapids High the roads, it was Impossible for some of School, have united in sending out a drthe delegates to attend. eular, looking to the formation of an asThe CoDvenlloit was called to ,order by sociatlon of the colleges and secondary Hale Kenyon, chairman of the County sctKxils in tbe North Central States. A Committee. The Convention organized by meeting for discussion will be held in electing Hale Kenyon, chairman, and A. Evanston March 39-30th. D. Hughes, of Irving, Secrethry. Upon The success of the Summer School last motion the chair was authorized to appoint year, has caused the regents to establish it committees upon “Permanent Organiza­ permanently. The announcement for tion and Order of Business,” "Creden­ this yeat’s session Is uow ready, and those tials.” and '‘Resolutions,” each committee who are thinking of summer school work to consist of three members. The chair­ should send to Sec. Wade for a copy. man appointed the following:— A course In Choral music will be offer­ - PeBMANKNT ORGANIZATION AND OR- ed next semester, open to all music read­ de'r of business.—Dan’ltd Striker, Geo, ers. A study of various composers and L. Keeler and John L. Pope. their works will be made, besides the drill Credentials.—C. S. Palmerton, J. J. in reading. All wtio elect tills course are under obligation to slug in the seiul-weekHendershott aud Byron.Fisher. Resolutions.—D. R. Cook, N. Q. ly vesper services," to be held In the Uni­ Allardlng and Chas. H. .Gaskill. versity Hall. These vesper services are to • Meeting adjourned until one o’cleck p. take the place of the daily chapel services of last year. The conveulion was called to order The church census among tbe students somewhat after the time announced. The shows 1661 students who are either church committee on Permanent Organization, members or have church preferences, di­ reported as follows:— vided respectively. 1181 and 480. The lift—That the temporary organization Presbyterians lead with 380, Methodist-. be made permanent, viz: 346. Congregational 974. Episcopalians .216 Hale Kenyon. Chairman. B«ptist 161. Catholic 78. Christian 60. S. A D. Hughes, Secretary. D. Advt Dtiat 31, Unitarian 8h Friends f. 2nd—Report of Com. oiT Credentials. Latter Day Saints 6, United Brethren 8, 3rd—Report of Com. on Resolutions. miscellaneous 20. t4»h—Appointment of 8 delegates as It is to Ims hoped that the effort for the ..... cbdq repeal of the 1-6 mill tax. will prove untellers by the 5th—Election of 11 delegates to attend : successful. If the men who are urging it tbe State Convention by ballot one at a I could fully realize the economy which Is time. f practiced in the management of the Unl6lb—Nomination of candid ite for verslty. if they could realize that Harvard. County School Commissioner by bal-1 Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania and Chlralot. ' go and the other insti'utIons with which Owing to tlie fact that several delegates. ■ we rank have from 5 to 10 dollars to spend were lu the room .without credentials it ' where we have one, if they could rem«-mwas moved.and carried that all delegates 1 ber that the salaries of our professors are present from any township, who were ; smaller by from one third to one half than regularly elected and were present with- those of sluilllar institutions, Il they knew out credentials, should be allowed to vote, j that hit who can pot Ijh jvp'aeed are lewvThe Commlttet^on Resolution* reported in< f|>r plaeri wh,.M work the following; . . er ani er and| appliances appliances and and salary salary more more plentlplent 1ful, If they fully realiz’d all tbi-. it cannot Resolutions. be possible that they would seek to still further cripple our-thelr University.which Renoi.v-KP-That In tbe future as In tbt? bast, | . . exception of the men Mlrhwe repuae unbou i le I c>)nfiiten:e la the psM- , With the single except *______ has brought oU»m. hitelllgeuce and honesty of the repuw Igan sen! forth in *61, nwre canI..-party and with the tarmprteuev manliest . .honor • to our state than any oili­ ■ fame and Z..I tl... nwrfu I.. . ... Iu.. ed by the party now tn <onltot ut the g vertier thing tri its history. ment. the necessity for restoring the republi­ can party to complete control .must he plainly And we litre In .-ouveatlon xx*cnibled pledge purselves te use ail honorable means for the restoration of said party to power and ‘ Kociety. pH In the Government. Wbkmxas—<>ur torefatbers looking to tbe besi interest cil the new government to be es- tain with dattcinc at their home, 2W West tablishedoiiJhls continent, laid with wine and patriotic motives the foundation for tbe future Centre street, this evening. wlfireot the American people, did among . other tilings provide a fitinucial -tandard. Ml and Mrs. W. E. Powers, Mrs. J. A. the financial________________ measu vtnent of values, said I ________ standard bring the unit, or silver dolltr. com Grebie and Mrs. Carrie Goodyear have । issued Invitations for a party at the Hasposed of ikgraiiiH of pure stiver, and where — as said sljuidard the mrasur Hirns u. — .... nt ... all pdard of tor tn«>' House. Monday evening, Feb. 18. values lias .................................... been charged and a ‘ gold dollar Dm»1« Ml Canto. made the standard or uutt of value, and the grejtt appreciation ot gold baa doubled the val­ ue ot our said ataudhrd and there** lurreaaed the purehaaiug power, and lessened tbe price of everything mrkaurea by It. to tbe great 'etrinu ut o’ all our people and especially tbe debtor orass. therefore hereby Rksolvku-That we favor a return to the standard «f value as fixed oy Washington. Jefferson and all the wise and parioue lathers ol Che Kapublle, to-wit: S7IM greiurof pure sil­ ver uh the financial standard of measurement and tbe tree coinage of American silver, thereby doubling the coin or redemption money of the Nation, and restoring to the veopte tbe values of everything that is continuing to shrink un­ der a gold standard. and raw continue so to do. as gold continues to apprec ate. and tbe gold dollar becoming more and tn ire valuable. f>. R. Cowk, Our last week's items failed to reach their destination we guess. Miss Ballou closes a very’ successful term of school next Saturday. A number* from this place attended tbe rag bee at Mrs. Chas. Fuller’s at Coats Grove last Wednesday. All report a good time. Mr. and Miss Card, of Climax, are visit­ ing’relatives at this place and vicinity at present A good many are drawing logs to Lake Odessa during the sleighing. Jot Smith sold his hay, baled, to F. Nims, Lake Odessa. Ethel Retan is very sick with scarlet rash. A big sleigh load attended church at Woodbury last Sunday evening. Rumor says protracted meetings of the radical U. B. persuasion will begin this week. • ’ The Adventists have failed to appear for a number of nights, tbe fury of the N. A. ALl.AItolNC. storm preventing. * Chas. H. Gamkilu J. Spencer has two horses sick with horse distemper. • The following delegates were elected We do not hear any on® complaining to the Slate Convention which will be about there not being any snow at pres­ held in the Auditorium in Detroit Thurs­ ent. The roads are drifted full’ in every day, Feb. 21st, commencing at 10 o'clock: direction. —Daniel Striker, P. T. Culgrbve, Myron Wing. W. IL Cook. R. B. Richards, Clem­ ent Sinltbvjf. F. Iordan, L. C. Felgbner, George Cross was in Orangeville Fri­ John Cwrvelh. W. I. Marble and A. E. day last. Ke 11 as ton. Frank Smith of High St., has one of Everything was now settled but the Job’s consolers. question of County School Cbmmlssloner James VsnWagner has rented his farm which caused no little rxcitiqnent among to Mr. Waters and Will vacate the first oi delegates. After the nominating speeches next month. He will reside in your city were finished the ballot was taken which in the future. resulted as follows:— G. W. Cross and wife went to Adrian 56. Enoch Andrus ’ * Thursday where Mr. C. has rented a O. A. Wilkinson 32. farm. Blauk Fred Tanner spent part of last week with Hickory Comers friends. 81). Total The high winds of Friday and Saturday Upon motion the Convention adjournmade the north and south roads Im passa­ ble.’ Convention Notes. John Rush has the brick nearly all drawn from Cloverdale for his new house. Well, bay®, the convention Is over now lets get to (work and give Enoch Andrus Countv Center. Thawing out pumps, and keeping good a bigger majority than ever. fires Is the order of business in this localiOwing to the Impassible condition of the road® many delegates could not get here. The freight and passenger came down There Is no question but what Mr. Andrus together this (Saturday) morning, prepar­ got “the worst of it” on this account as we ed for any emergency that might befall understend that the 6 delegates from As­ them on account of the snow. syria, 5 from Johnstown, 3 from Balti­ Rob’t Newton is preparing to build a more. 3 from Barry, 4 from Maple Grove barn this coming summer. and 1 from Prairieville were In favor of ■ This cold weather is a stunner. I know Mr. Andrus. Mr. Wilkinson, we under­ from what I bear, that sound of the stand, lost one from Orangeville. Yankee squeaky runner, and the sighs of the Springs delegation was not present, but wind so drear. And know one knows as we hear that the delegation was divided. well as those who are obliged to go; as preachers and teachers and doctors who Everything passed off smoothly with the cure tbe world of wae. exception of one unfortunate remark which was calculated as a joke but was not so taken. S. L. Bollinger’s Infant child is some better. Prof. Wilkinson made many friends by Mrs. James Smith Is sick. I is geiitlrniMiily conduct and the graceful Mrs. F. D. Soules had a stroke af par­ manner in which he took bls defeat. alysis last Sunday and at this writing is Too Middleville delegation Is to be com­ failing. Mrs. Irving Gaskill is visiting her par- plimented (or the very effective organiza­ tion which they had, and Prof. Wilkinson ente at Rutland. Several from here attended quarterly can feel grail tied at the hearty, thorough support they gave him. We doubt if any meeting at Maple Grove. The Misses Florence Kidder and ___ ___ Ella township in the state of its+lzi/ can show Meade are liotae from Spring Arbor. ' Rev. Hudnut commences protracted gntloo sent here from Tbornapple Saturmeetings at Maple Grove this week. Rev. C. H. Harding is bolding meetings across th elake. Monday evening fire was discovered !■ the magnificent structure® known as the “wooden row,” composed of antiquated, 1moss-backed structures built when old .Askasaw and his band of noble red men were little boys. These buildings; and j nothing but respect for all age entitles them to be called "buildings” in the mod­ <ern sense of tbe word; these buildings ■were and are yet located on the north side (of Main street They have long sines passed-the stage known as “eye sores,” I iand have gone a couple of stages below. Built when timber was plenty and of ex­ (cellent quality, they have since stood de­ 1fying the elements, and while generations hgve cone and gone they still stand even i ,more disgustingly defiant than ever. To be sure they are a little more hollow-back­ 'ed and knock-kneed than they used to be but they are still “in it” For years tbe ,stability of several of them has been of such an uncertain character that the own­ ers have given up all hopes of getting enough revenue from them to pay taxes, and with remaining fossils on each aide were unwilling to risk tbe construction of a good building In such a fire trip. Thus these buildings have stood as a menace to other property, positive hindrance to the prosperity of the city; and an awful blot on our otherwise beautiful city. Mon­ day eveuing fire was discovered in the building owned by D.‘ R. Cook, and occu­ pied by B; A. ColanU The alarm was turned in, th^Mlunteere responded nobly, and—we are almost prompted to say—un­ fortunately put It out. While person­ ally we will say that under no circum­ stances would we stand idly by and see pioperty burn down if we could be of as­ sistance, yet we believe we speak the sentiment of the the’ people of the city, even including tbe owners of the build­ ings. could 4be buildings have burned down without loss to others than tbe owners, when we say that the fire was ununfortunately extinguished*. B. A. Co­ unt’* loss was about $15.00. Editor (faves of tbe Flaiudealcr meL»with a small loss, which to him is heavily felt. The fire fiend seems to be on the trail of Dr. Burton, who owns pae of the build­ ings. Monday he put 200 or 800 bushels ot corn In the building and the. grain was badly soaked. The Doctor’s big bars burned a few weeks ago and several tnou tbs ago bis hotel at Delton burned. 11 the north side of the street could be cleared, or mostly cleared of its tumble­ down buildings, we are in a position to know that the erection of some good, new buildings would be commenced 'in short order. * Dr. Price’s Cream Baking PowdM* America Leads the World The Crowning Glory of the Age, Man’s enterprise culminated at the World’s Columbian Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. urers of • The manufact­ . Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder appreciate the award to them of highest honors ut the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the r.plcbdid character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It stamps Dr. Price’s as without a peer among tbe baking pow­ ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent t '>dy, was headed by the Chief Chemist of tbe United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price’s Cream Dcklng Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and . of uniform excellence. > 14 �Hastings Banner FRIGID WEA1HER. TRADE ' THE VALUE OF BEAUTY. REVIEW. 484848232323232301232323485348 Tho miooUoo •• OoUlo.d Uy l»«m OB* It la Lessoned by tbe Growing ie Country in Ita Saw Tons. Feb. R. O- Hun 4 Rospoot for Education. of food Co.'s weakly review of trade aaya: English • Ths situation as least iseanau nooc point., COOK BROS.. Proprietor*. ot encoursaement No aOv.nco in the price, of mxDUfBctureil product* indicatet a better . Ar* Clever Their Plalnnru I# Not in differdemand. On the contrary, Iron and steel prodBo Much Noticed by Intaillorker in Now England State* tbe Cold ucta h .ve Miffotljr dfr'IhM t?r Ul* *C*'r *”4 of meat tor tbe month. • No improvement in the price* ot t-rm > s of con­ products has resulted from tbe somewhat 'I Ugly girls! Happily they are rare. a pound . active .peeuhtioD during the week, wheat be­ Plain girls they are in plenty; and per­ Chicago, Feb. —This country is •■-y-afc ____ - the grip of one"of the most painful and ing one-half a cent higher than a week ago. haps, on the whole, it is better for the 100 units, Re,-etpia of corn have been small but prices distressing blizzards in the records of bare slightly advanced. Prices of cotton are peace of mankind that they should be iver conthe weather bureau. From-the eastern unchanged, although the receipt* continue un- in the majority. But absolute downright sel workslope of tbe Rocky mountainseven unto uaually large for the ieasoa Tbe market for ugliness is seldom met with. Irregu­ nstoad of the big Allegheny chain on the east of oottou goods doos not appear to have Improved larity, insignificance or want of har­ about 71 abroad, ax it does not hero. us a storm of snow and wind, accom­ •Tbe failures reported fbr the month o/ J*a* mony in the features is not sufficient (JO units, panied by the celebrated Dakotan, icy uary show an nggregato of $15.1 Oil.Jkl liablllto constitute ugliness. A high fore­ Iter, lard temperature, rages with a ferocity that lliea. against tSJ.SlS-OJS last year, and in manu­ head is nowadays universally consid­ je same. strikes terror into the hearts of all facturing only ;S.7gy.MG, against $11,589,715 lust ered a misfortune, says the New York rttee the whose misfortune brings them into ■ year, while in trading the liabilities were 111.* Our great-grandfathers 006.105. against 117.234,587 last year. The re­ Advertiser. er. That contact with it Railroads have aban­ markably large decrease in manufacturing considered it quite the reverse. A ands the doned freight trains and passenger fidlures deserves the more attention because pasty complexion is, no donbt, a calam­ , greater trains are tied up in huge and impreg­ prices of manufactured products bave so Mr. C. L Bohall, W. Union, Minn, ity; so is tho long upper lip, and so is greatly declined during the year, and the output nable drifts many feet high. bos been greatly reduced. Failures for the the large chin. But a girl’s face may the coo­ Situation in Ntb.-aUa. past week hare been 281 in the United States, have one of these characteristics, it ls much Omaha, Neb., Feb. 8.—The mercury against 385 last year, and 58 in Canada against may even possess them pH, without bethe iron • By ivy or live oak, caused Inflammation, enip stood at 18 below zero Thursday morn­ 00 last ye w.” [ ing positively ugly. An intelligent tion.1’ and Intense Itchins and burning on mj ing. In other parts of the state it Bradstreet'.-, says: mind and a gentle spirit may do won­ stood at from 20 to 28 below. At Cus­ ••Extremely low lempertture, snow and high ders in transforming a pale face, aijd1 only ter, S. D., thermometers registered 42 winds have visited tbe greater portion of the country thia week and exorcised a marked in­ making it, if not beautiful, at least at­ to 48 below. Trains were all late, fluence by restricting orders received by Job­ tractive. And the proof of this is the latter some being ten to fifteen hours behind. bers in all staple lines. But they have tenled legi I h»w taken Z*V Ht'OC often-noted fact that maay plain, t.nd Cattle Dying b> Thouaands. to stimulate purchases of seasonable goods. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a even ugly, girls are led to the altar, General trade at larger eastern centers re ­ 1. Their Denison. Feb. 8 —A howling do not have any poison ... ' . mains unchanged except for the check to or­ while their handsomer sisters inspire large-44 blizzard, with the wind blowing 50 ders because of delayed railroad traffic, storms I bare admiration without winning love. It ively, to gained 12 ponnda since taking Hood’s. C miles an hour, is prevailing throughout and cold.". ------------------------------ js w]ien piain or badly-funned features E/BonALL, West Union, Minnesota. »; but it northern Texas. It is the worst storm EX-MINISTER STEVENS DEAD. are the home of stupidity, when they Hood'* Pill* cur* all liver Uli. billousneu inyeprs. Thousands of cattle arc dying f are unf llumined by a spark of sense or a their te­ from exposure. ray of generous feeling, that they • Great Diplomatic Kxpericnee. form a truly ugly face- Such faces PARKER'S 1 Hastings, Neb.. Feb. 8.—Reports Augusta, Me., Feb. 9.—Hob. John L. HAIR BALSAM *1 have reached here that a family in the Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii,\died ut( there are, and there Rre also faces cast nm sad bMOttflM the hair. I , by nature in so bad a mold that nothInta a htsuriaut rrnvth. ’• southeastern part of the county per­ his home in thiscity at 4 o’clock Friday nages to ( ing will render them attractive, any ished from cold Wednesday night morning of valvular disease of the t per 100 more than a deformed figure can be glc,md$l.U>U Dnifgiaa Their names could not be learned. Ac­ heart. ive, 20nX [John L- Stevens, ex-minister to Ha vail, who, rendered comely; but such ugliness is cording to the report the father had erage of gone to the village of Juniata for pro­ wm irltlnised pro and con for entering into। almost as rare as beauty itself. or Ohio, Ib* T«rk»rt| f»lnjr«r Tonin. It mrr» the worn Coujrh . Begotixtloos with the new,iy-established A curious Chartge has come over the liso In uibmcjoyu but • was » <>c> uvcavonvu overtaken VJ by vuc the uu<r bliz- provisional government of Hawaii without Wok 1 juicb, U-l.ilI.T, lad Ration, Pain., T»U time. JOctt , visions, szmv . and 155 icoxTco^ «*?*■ ' rJir^ anc* trozc to death, and his family the knowledge and consent of the UntiedJ minds of men In respect to the beauty average States, was a man of unusual character and! of women; they seem to value it less' perished during his absence. states is diplomatic ability When he saw thatja revolu­ than they did; and: this in spite of the Bodies < overed with Ice­ b Illinois tion vras Imminent, he promptly called . . i fact that beauty has of late years be­ Vineyard Haven, Mass., Feb. 8.—An out the rith 3(ki ■U ■■ ■ else fd.ii. Mgh*r<« bvlp >j • • ' l.i*marines from the inun-of- come rarer than ever. In the lost cenunknown line schooner is ashore, with Boston. then lying In tbo hareggs ore SetU for ircok and pr<«»1 three dead bodies lashed to the deck­ bor. The establishment of the ,provl-, tury men would imperil their lives cvcrjrnacrc tuurr luvismy jisea than in slonal government quickly followed and the। cheerfully for the mere privilege of be- Europe. Here, as in Europe, iron and' house and covered with ice. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. queen was dethroned, thus assuring peace and[ ing considered beauty’s champion. steel industries are found to' be mor© hupplne'S once more to the inhibltanta. For Peoria, HL, Feb. 8.—Charles Dewez- this timely act bo wm commended by the’ Men do not toast reigning belles now; self-indulgent than any other trades, there are no reigning belles to toast president 1 but the expenditure here is far above ter was frozen to death in the blizzard , Where are the love songs? Herrick of last Wednesday evening. His body teutonTc”s*avel nine lives. and Burns and Heine have no modern that of even the most extravagant was found early Thursday morning. workers of Europe. , Much of the frxxl l compeers. The chief reason for the CRATEFUL-COMFORTl MC j He was seen at 10 o’clock Wednesday Takes Off tbe Crew of tbe Abandoned accounted for in these figures is actual­ decline in the value men put upon ly .consumed, but a large margin must A night in an intoxicated condition. New York, Feb. 11.—Hundreds were( beauty is. no doubt, the superior edu­ be allowed for wbat is wantonly de­ Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 8.—Thurs­ attracted to the White Star dock to, cation of the nineteenth century girl. stroyed, and when the history of the view the Teutonic and the work of her. Men have, by slow degrees, learned to waste of food products in the .United day was the coldest of the season. Re­ ’ ports from north of here show that it crew in putting her into shipshape ap­. take pleasure in the society of women States comes to be written it will con­ BOILING WATER OR MILK. mentally their equals. tain some startling and not altogether pearance. Tons of ioe had to be, who arc was 35 below at Estherville, 30 at Rlpe( stone and 28 at Watertown. Railway chopped from her foreworks and prow, whether they are fair to look upon or pleasant reading. ( not. Many clever women really do w traffic is greatly impeded, all trains and drifts of snow could be seen being from one to four hours late. The packed away in sheltered places- Ilers। not seem to care two straws whether THE SAMOYEDS. present cold spell has not been equaled had been a most tempestuous trip, but; they are good looking or ill looking. here in many years. During the last it had also been a merciful one. Their lives do not tend even to the ten days the thermometers have only Nine seamen were . rescued by the Teu­. preservation of such traces of comeliThe reindeer Lapps and the Samoyeds afternoon from the। ness as nature may have bestowed once or twice been above the zero mark. tonic Friday They study, and turn stand, in intelligence and morale, nt schooner Josie Reeves, of this city. The upon them. the two extremes of the Esquimau . heavy eyed and sallow' ; dr they devote rescued were taken off the schooner Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 11. -The group—the Lapps at the top, the I freezing weather continues. The best* only after a severe, afternoon's • work. themselves to some trade and profes­ Samoyeds at the bottom. These latter . informed orange-grower in Florida. Nothing is known of the fate of the. sion and acquire the strenuous, tbinlippcd visage by which tbe worker is have no reindeer nor any other de­ I James A. Harris, of Citra, says 95 per abandoned schooner Reeves. sirable possessions. Virtually, they are known: or perhaps they' adopt the ' cent, of the crop will not reach 100,000 physical as well os mental develop­ lieggars. yet they serve to show some­ ! boxes, against 5,000,000 boxes this year. , Constantinople. Feb. 7.—The sultan thing of the habits and character of ' The early vegetable crop, the entire has granted a pension for life to the ment, and lose all grace df form by vi­ the people they represent. They are, | strawberry crop, and four-fifths of the widow of Mrs. Stupe, the director of; olent exercise, and all delicacy of com­ as one would expect, small in stature. pineapple plants are destroyed. The the Metropolitan railroad, of this city, plexion by exposure to the weather. I do not think I hare seen a man more aggregate loss is conservatively esti­ the American citizen who was killed In a word, they become ugly girls, and Waterproofcollars and cuffs that you than, say, five feet two inches in height, they do not mind it mated at 810.000,000. can dean yourself by simply wiping i by a dnip ken soldier, who ran amuck We do not know that the plain girl, says a writer in Longman's Magazine. I through the streets here on January 30 off with a wet sponge. The genuine Their faces are very flat, and they who can carry off her ugliness under a — -------------------j Jeffersonville, Ind., Feb. 31.—Hun­ last. The soldier also killed a Turkish look exactly like linen and every piece ®y®® of the MongoL dreds of small icebergs fill the nVbr, officia^and a railroad employe, and rattle of wTirfis and a constant flow of ’ good spirits, is very much to be pitied. /w Often ‘“ “ it is 4impossible to distinguish is marked this way: reaching to the bottom, and the pros­ wounded a number of other people. • But there arc some ill-favored damsels any eye at all. but simply a slit, only pects are favorable that there will be The specimens who really deserve commiseration— just not closed up. a heavy loss to coal barged The Ice­ I Washington, Feb. 8 —A glance at those, namely, who arc too painfully here, even young men and girls, suffer glut extends to Madison, where the aware of their deficiency lin good looks much from blindness. Whether this is farmers are hauling hay over the river the records on file in the clerk’s office I in the house of representatives shows to forget it for a moment" Strange as due to snow, or whether hereditary, I on the ice. am una"ble to say, but their eyes turn I that there have been no leu than the observation may sound to male Oyster Drodjen Wrecked. They are made by covering a liner, white, as if with a form of glaucoma. Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 11.—Ten or twenty-nine changes in the personnel ears, it is yet * fact that there are In person and habits they are dirty in collar or cuff with “ celluloid,” and are twelve oyster sloops ha re been wrecked of that body since the time members plenty of girls who, so far from feeling the extreme. They live in skin-covered the only waterproof goods cade with and from twenty to thirty lives lost in were elected. Eleven of these changes vain of their personal appearance, wigwams, which are very simply made. an interlining, and the only goods thzc the Chesapeake during the blizzard. have been due to deaths, fifteen to res­ would not complain if fashion ordained The reindeer skin with the hair out­ The Kent Island shore is strewn with ignations and three to members being that they should veil their faces after can stand the wear and give perfect the manner of the east Very likely side is stretched over poles, at the unseated by the house. wreckage. The frozen body of an un ­ satisfaction. Neverwiltand not effect­ 1 tqeir mothers, from a mistaken notion apex of which a hate is left—perhaps known oysterman floated aAhore on a ed by moisture. Try them end you of guarding them against feelings of for escape of smoki. though I saw no cake of ice near Tolchester. Fort Madison, la., Feb. 9.—The first will never regret it Ask for those vanity, have spoken so often in a dis­ -fires burning in any of the wigwams. penitentiary hanging in Iowa under Inside Is a confused .heap of men, wom­ with above trade mark and refuse any Philadelphia, Feb* 11.—For the first the new law and the first legal execu­ paraging way of their looks that they imitations. If you* dealer docs not time in thirty years the Delaware river tion in the state for twenty years oc­ have actually conceived !a dislike for en. children, skins, food and dogs—lit­ tle mongrel dogs, that creep around their own personal appearance. They hare them wo will mail you a sample between > this city and Camden was curred here Friday afternoon when J frozen solid Suhday from shore to K. Cumberland, the murderer of James are perfectly convinced that they pre­ your calves in a doubtful kind of way. direct on receipt of privC. Collars 25c. Every spring, about May. a great sent an unpleasing, if not disagreeable, shore and people crossed on the ice. cuca. Cuffs50c. pair. State Whether Robertson and son in Shelby county, spectacle to their fellow-men; their northward migration of these people in 1889, paid the penalty of his crime. stand-up or turned-down collar is Toond of Money for Charity. takes place. It is then that they scat­ highest ambition is to render them­ wanted. Dayton, O., Feb. 11.—Prominent citi­ selves as little repulsive as possible. It ter themselves about the Petchora and zens met and organized by the selec­ Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 11.—The en­ is not. an easy thing to imagine what Pustoaerak districts and along the Si­ The Celluloid Company, tion of a committee io officiate at a tire crop of' winter oats in this state agonies a shy and ugly girl may have berian coast, many of them passing up 42T-42? Broadway» Rew York. charity “pound party” to be given one has been killed by the recent frost. to endure, or how sweet to her are the to the Yalmal peninsula and. Waigatz week hende. Everybody will be en­ The ground was frozen solid for 3 marks of respect and courtesies which island, where are their places of sac­ abled to contribute in this way. The inches. The farmers say not a grain are too often monopolized by the pret­ rifice, adorned with skulls of polar first donation was a pound of money in of oats can survive. It was the worst ty girls of a party. It is undoubtedly bears, and their ancient centers of re­ ££ Agents. $75 the sum of 850. frost in twenty-five years. The crop one of the distinctive marks of the ligious observance. will have to be replanted. When a Samoyed dies, he is buried, gentleman that he pays a wdtaan all Bad Tear far Canada. the little attentions that the usages of and with him is left sometimes his Montreal, Can.. Feb. 11.—At the an­ society require of him, whether the is' sleigh and always some small domestic nual meeting of the Toronto board of Philadelphia. Feb. 9. — Laboring young or old, handsome or ugly. articles, such as food vessels. Nordenhallucination that he trade the retiring president, Hugh under the Men often excuse themselves for at­ akiold supposes that these ore intended Blain, said that the last year was one would be subject to the new income tendance on plain young women on the for his use in the future life. It may of the most disastrons and unsatis­ tax, and having lost his situation at ground that they are not only ill- be so, but I fancy we arc sometimes In­ factory ever experienced in the history the water department and therewith looking. but ill-tampered. There la too clined to attribute to such observances of the ebnfederation.« what little income he usually received, much truth in the charge. But the a significance they do not possess. -The Thomas 8. France hanged himself. , ogly girl is not without excuse. The custom of leaving offerings at the grave Kaneville. Ill., Feb. 8.—Miss Edna consciousness that no man or wottiati of the denarted is a very universal one, Brown, whose novel method of collect­ Halifax, N. 8., Feb. 11.—Thpschoon­ cares to look at her face a second time, and need not necessarily imply more ing canceled stamps has attracted such er Clara F. Friend, of Gloucester, Maas., joined to the sensitivenms she has ac­ than respect and regret . wide attention, is receiving now about was wrecked on Eastern point, near quired, is apt to sour her temper; and 4,000 letters a day, Her mail was at Liverpool, N. 8., Sunday morning and this, in ita turn, tends to increase her K*pt for Four Centnrl**. one time 20,000 letters a day. is a total loss. Her crew of fifteen were ugliness. Yet it is a Angular fact that ^cnrioiu story, lllu.tratiT, of tb, drowned. Seven of the bodies have if a man, for any rvaaon. pays marked peraervative properties of carbolic acid Slat* Tax on Cl*ar*«te*. been washed ashore. attention to a plain girl, she is apt to (fas. or "chokedamp,- cornea from Jefferson City, Mo.. Feb. 9.—The hold her chin half an inch higher in China. In the province of Anhui a party senate has passed a bill imposing a ptate license tax of 81,000 annually on Nashville, Tenn., Feb, 8.-—Alex­ the air than a good-looking girl would ot minera opened an ancient shaft dealers in cigarettes and cigarette ander Kennedy, 94 years bld, said to do under the same circumstances. It where, acoordiuir to the official reoorda, paper and empowering cities to levy a be the oldest man in east Tennessee, would be futile to inquire into the rea­ * terrible catastrophe had occurred similar tax. died at his home in Blount county. He sons of this tendency on the part of tour hundred years ago.' When the was the father of twenty-six children. wy girls to give themselves aira; but miners entered they came upon the Whole Family Killed. the fact is patent to all men. bodies of one hundred and seventy Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 11.—At Dins­ Left aa Eotat* of *10,(MO.OOO. miners, who had perished In the mine, more Friday night, John Thomas New York, Feb. 7.—The will of the lying where they had been overtaken (colored)with his wife and two children, late John Stevens, of Hoboken, was The Yuma Indians of Arizona are were instantly killed by the falling of flkd In tbe Hudron county •urroR.te', U” tree American idolatore. Th. by the deadly gas four centuries beck. The oorpees to the eye were as though |k log shack in which they were sleep- office at Jerrey City Wednesday. Tho tribe i» an exclusire one and ever, of yesterday, quite treah-looking end estate amoonta to *0.000.000. member I, proud of Us people. Thev not dr rayed in any way The taoes us«lyj.m. f Y*** °M®e»s of much attention Washington, Feb. 9.—Northern and SBlmnui. Mo.. Feb. J.-For steal*»“»•» when they jam valued at* August Young was 2£!?i| lheirUt 'he work of southern men are said to have com­ ing ing jam valued at»fl August Young wm bined to press French spoliation and found guilty here and sentenced to cesrful “ThevT.a'^'>^1'V*'ry *’0" bad all crumbled away, leaving nothwar claims to the amount of *1,000,000. twelve twelve years years in In the the penitentiary. penitentiary. . ? J hatl t*“lr uol» and still I ellng to thvi. making.Zfc, “t Thursday. Feb. >4. 1895 ’MFNUCE.3 soles. ^♦i.n'BwanwSwEi ’X^AJ3IES* W. L* Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes WOOLLEY & BRONSON Blood Poison ” The Niagara Falls Houle.' dtaUoua. Hood ’s Sarsa 1 pariUa n£AF^‘"“““'^'cu’^ EPPS’S COCOA ABSOLUTELY PURE deuce of Nels Hanson, a settler near here, was burned during the parents’ absence and two children cremated. I!L’ ---------- —„— I clay. fB\8 ~The 0o°P“‘ ‘ Their pottery is well and tDd U thplr chief aouroe wen “the o' •pot, ;.ndth 4epo..uof( .n; CORI - --..........jam.lp m |p.r.i.tp.m.|A m. 1A»TI>O*------ ---I7.il I •BlIllMl 9J* C. E. OSBORN. Local Agent. Hast! ajn O. A’. ttuoGW, 8. P • T. A. Chfcaao. SbitagOj bluiuo It TIME TABLE. In effect Febnury 11. IBM. stations. NORTH. Chicago Lv V RaatOoeorr....... Ricbland Juuc’t.. Orosaey ... MDo.. iM'itOD .... Qt' • CtovaraMi Hhnltx Hastings. Coata Grove.. Woodland itauslng Detroit. Grand Rapids Stations. MOUTH. EaatCooner Lv. Richland June! OraaMy... MDoT..... Deitoa .... Cloverdale Bbaltz Hastings Coats Grove Woodland .... Woodbury.... Fta D.Ire LaastnE........... Detrdttl......... ... Grand Rapida Traverse City Charlevoix. Petoakcy .. Bay View.. •Ktopn on sumal only. Agtmte unat signal trains at flag stations as soou as they can be •eeo. t Freight trains will be nm at tbe cocvenleno* of die company, who reserve the right to change the Uni*- of roch train* without notice. No.swill wait at Woodbury for passengers from No. i on D I- & N. „ „ W. 8. Dewing. Gen’i Manager H. C. Potter. GanT P.gT Art DETROIT Oct. gstU. IBM. t-awaixo « HORTBKKN. B. B. Goins East am p. m. Lv. Grand Rapids . 7^0 “ McCords7 M •• Ai»0................. 7 29 ** ElmdaleT 36 M Clarksville7 <2 •• Lake Odessa.. 7 53 •• Woodbury •• a*nfl*Mj. •* Mumitea.. ** Lansing. •* Grand Ud Ar. Detroit.. Gotni'W^' Lv. Detroit.. “ Mulliken....;, ll 13 “ Ruuflritf......... ii 21 2' 3*T*%*t—♦11 ™ “ Lake (Mmsa.. 11 as - rjarimvilie.... n 47 “ Elmdale . .. ii m “ Alta . 12 3 “ McOordx 12 in Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 p. m. Train runs week days on onueetlofs made In Grand Rapids, with the 10 11 Statin* Ciiugoi West Michigu Riilvay. joa HwWwt. for Murtwn »U«l«re.Tt»rew<^it,.klk Kapld,. ChulmK rijort.,jurt B.) Vl«w. and 3:15* as. Leave for Travers* City ,7130m. m.ud >dsp. m. , sfiuds,Or ch>rt®Tolx’and PettHkoy T-A»a. m ♦Dally. P’ * Ask our agents far further partlculsrs or write to Gao. DeHavkn.G F. A ) Grind Rapid* housands of Women M**ofdaH- BRADFIELD’S hfl*" ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. R Never Faile to Cure. �MUimiAOH BALE. uehtail bavin* bees m*dn 1n Uw ’■^iditione cfarertaln m >r-«*ire made bY Ate* to t>. Min HiMUsatinitr s 1H tn lx»al B. Kuai>pt*n. mh m MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Drath o a Ptoa^rr Woman. OUft MANUFACTURES. Rlatey. MORE BONDS. Preside nt Cleveland’s Special Mes­ sage on the Subject. CLEVELAND'S BLUNDERS. We have Prestd enthad two years of Grover ID EMEMBER there IV are hundreds of brand# of White Lead (so called) on tbe market that are not White Lead, x composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine Gov. McKinley’s Cincinnati speech Mrs. Olive Vedder died nt her home Cleveland. .. — r— vordwl in the office •! tire fUslster of Deeds. Tor the County ut Barry und SU>e ot Michigan.. in Sandstone, aged 82. Mrs. Vedder presents the importance of manufac­ before all is done and tbe record of •u tbe Hih duy oi May. A. 1 »n Liter K was a pioneer of Michigan and in many turing induBtrics in a very plain and one man’s blundering incompetency <4 mortgage*, o.i 4«o. That said mortgage forcible manner. The vast amount of and perilous conceit shall have been wss duly asugn-u U> Anna 1). Ma*ou, aud ’duh respects a remarkable woman. During recorded in the uffivr of the Register ot Der«> sixty yean she lived on the same large capital that they represent, the great closed. What will those two years for Barry County, utt which mortgage' therr h farm which she had heiped'with her value of thdir products, and tbe large bring forth? To what new dangers cUlmnl u» bed»»o A1* 'His notice th.of SOX.4QO.OOO. sum «.f s<x bundled .and forty do laro and uxtv own hands to clear and till, coming to number of people that they employ : shall we be exposed, to what fresh hu­ four cents, and an attorney’.* for of twenty-flv.- Michigan from Attica, N. Y.. in 1835. entitle them to friendly consideration miliation subjected? is there any limit dollars provided for In said mortgaur. and nWashington. Feb. 0.—-Tha president 11 is a mistake to sup­ to the calamity within reach of a dull, suit or procreditigi at law having been institu­ She outlived twolfitebands and all but in every way. ted to recover ihe moneys recured by said three of her nine children. When 75 pose that their l>cnefits atop with what issued the following message to con­ self-centere.^ autocrat, surrounded by mortgage, or any part ihweof • they do for those who are directly gress at noon Friday: servile sycophants? If so, let us pray Now. therefore, by virtue of tbe fiowcrof sale years old she wcX-ked with her hired To TftaCoMGBZM or THZ Uxitxd Statm: contained In nald'norgat*-. and tbe statute IL> .munan the harvest fields and stacked Interested in their operations. They Heaven tha» it may have been reached. such rare made and provided, notice Is hereby are materially advantageous to ail Since ray recent commun.cation to couxrcsa given that on Harun!ay the tlihteenth day d* •s much wheat as the befit man on the calling, attention to our financial condition If not. let us pray for strength and is-limited. The following brands April. A. D„ 1895, at ten o’clock In tire forenoon. farm. Her death was due directly to other productive forces, and tend con­ and suggesting ieglalatioD which I deemed es­ courage and wise patience, for surely 1 shall sell at public auction, to tbe hlgbest bio her fearless courage in handling a frac­ stantly to promote the general wel­ sential to our national welfare and credit, the we shall need V*cm all are standard “Old Dutch” process, der. at the north front do<>r of the court houre. anxiety and apprehension then existing Ln When they pre active and pros­ inthrrity .rf Ha-tlngs, (that being the nhK* tious team of horses which ran away fare. The salient feature of Mr. Cleve-. and just as good as they were when where the Circuit Court for the Otmnty o! Barry and dragged her over the frozen perous, good times prevail; and when business circles have continued Asa precaution, therefore, against the fail­ land’s character is his limitless con­ is hnlden]. th- i*rrmises described In said mort they are depressed, we have hard ure of timely legislative aid through congre*s- fidence iu himself and his immeasur­ you or your father were boys: gxre, or much thereof as mav be m-coasan ground. times. In 1890, they paid wages to the ional action cautious preparation* have been able contempt for every other factor tv pay th •amount dueuw said wimgagr. with “ Anchor,” ° Msrlsy,” e cht per erid Inforest, and all legal costs, to extent of $391,400 for every working pending to employ to tbe best possible advan­ in the problem of the country’s destiny. “Ectateta," ••aiRtaM,” gr-ti-r with ab attorney.* foe ot twenty-five dol The state game and fish league, hour of every working day of the tage. Ln default of better means, such exe.u- Wonderful as has been this man’s rise Ins c iwnanted for therein, the premises being “ Armstrong * Mclelvy,” ” Southern, tire authority as may without aodltional !< ge ­ ..Bsymer-Zumas, ” de*cribed ih said, mortgage ns all that certain which includes most of the sportsmen year. They would still be disbursing lation be exercised for the purpose of rein­ dut of social and political obscurity to Vh'cr and p.ircr) ot laud known and described of the state, has agreed upon the bills = money at that rata for the advantage “ Dsvis-Chamberi.” “ Osllisr, forcing and maintaining In our' treasury an the lofty pinnacle he now cumbers and ;l* follows. tp-wit:-fTh- cast naif [Kt] of the north east quarter the legislature will*be asked to pass as ’ of labor if they had not been discour- adequate and safe gold reserve. “ Fahnestock.” iN E 4] of M».’tiou eight fo) town three [3] north follows: in the judgment of ihoxe eepeeinlly charged degrades, it is infinitely, less amazing | aged and embarrassed by the assault Fox Colors.—National Lead Co?s Pure u> range number ten, [101 west, Barry County with this responsibility, the business situation than his stolid insensibility to every The deer season la made the name in both of a democratic congress in the form of la ao critical and the legislative situation is so law, custom or tradition that conflicts Michigan, containing eighty acres nt land, more peninsulas. the open season twin;: from .Oc­ the present tariff or les*, according to tbe United 8tat-s survey. The luivniuiu favorable unpromising unpromising Wim wUh lao the umisaiuu omission ibu thus« ill far uu bn with his scheme of absolute and des­ •• vuiui law. ia». ’ AN*' n. M »aoic. tober 15 to November ............................ . I. F y------- ‘ , eouditioni that cxiated for them under pan ot eoixreu lo be.eaeUUy eiurae potic U(J rule. ] Amrignee of Mortgagee. He regards congress in the more than two deer a lutason. and the use of dem.plireiU.utllelal llchu. e» . u p oMb- republican rule were changed in the {*’ tom^au^7<»utlra Tight of PhilipT, Oohgrovb. " Attorney for Assignee. ■led. The bill make. th. Firrel .«»,a treat interest of free trade, and the reault is «>, prem.w. u lo aniota lmm^l.l._.xecuUr. ,—‘> i futile and impertinent .'rec truda, and the result Is withtbefaciBUos now at h.:^ He treats his cabinet Dated, .1 anaary 10,189$. . obstacle. Septepiber l to November 30. snipe and wood- that * many of them! have suspended, Bonia :or 863,400,000. officers as though they were mere Sen cock from August 1 to November 39. and quail probabJ, Therefore in pursuance of section 3,709of tho clerks. If he thinks of the people at psinu and partridge from October IS to November and wages have been reduced, and EXECUTOR’S SALK. 30. The aale of quail, partridge and woodcock there is much distress where plenty revised statute*, the details of an arrange- all, he thinks of them as having ex- **v« : In the matter of the estate of Nehemlah is forbidden, and spring shooting of migratory and happiness so recently existed. **»•thU been coocluded with parties hausted their sovereign prerogatives . NATIONAL LEAD CO. Cook, deceased Th.>Jn,s. k abundkntiy able to fujnll their undertaking duck Im allowed. The league ask* the leg- ! Chicago Breach, These are the practical facts which whereby bonds of the United Statoe author- in calling him to tbe presidency. His { Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ lic auctiwa. to the highest bidder. »n Friday lalature to exact a 125 fee from non-reside n refute all the of Ue.i under tho vuc theorizing L..CU! ui statesmen niuu-hinou ued too net oct of or July jury 14. i*. 1875. poy- regime, from the 4th of March, 1893, up I hunters. the eighth day of March, A. D.. 1895, at ten ।— —to --make —J • us believe ‘........................ --- in- coin,- thirty yearn otter'their ‘ ------"uwith who try that protecable date, to the present moment, has been one — o'clocxyin 'he forenoon, at Chelate resld-uce ol annum Health In Michigan. tion is a snare and a mockery. A policy Interest at the________ rate of 4 per per centcent, per per st tbe late Nehemlah Cook. In the township o Everywhere. Competent ., . . . .. . . ? .tn to the the amount amount, of of aa little* little less less than than <02,- of unmitigated selfishness. He began ' Prulrievtile, in thp Oounty of Barry, in the Stare During .the week ended February 3 that antagonizes the manufacturing in­ 4tX).00J. are to be issued for the pur­ on the Oth of that month by commis- , of Michigan, pursunnt to license and authority granted to mt* ent he nth day of Jaatiary. A. reports sent In by fifty-five observers terests of the country is sure to be detri­ chase of gold coin amounting to a stoning his man Blount to go to Hono- 1 !»,, ia«5. by the Probate Court of Barty County. in various portions of the state to the mental to all otficr interests. .Ai Gov? sum slightly in excess of t®.000,000 to lulu and make a case against the Miehiuan. ail of the estate, right, title and in­ bo delivered to the treasury of tbe United terest of the-said decenseu of. In and to tbe state board of health indicated that McKinley tersely puts it: “If'com- States, which sum added to the gold now held American people. He has maintained For Catalogue, address real estate situate and beln j In the County of inflammation of the kidneys increased, merce would thrive manufactures must that standard ever since. His secret In our reserve will so restore such reserve as , . in our reserve wiu »u ruawio buuu rwono « Barry In the State ot Michigan, known aud and diphtheria decreased in area oi uourisn; if agriculture would enjoy t0 make it amount to. something more than machinations against the champions • orecrlbril as follows, to-wit: CHANCERY SALE. The south west fouctlonitl qua»ter [?<J of sec­ prevalence. Typhoid fever was reported active markets and good prices, there tl00 00?.000 Such a premium is to be allowed of human liberty in Hawaii; his con- । tton eight ffil and twenty and 91100 acres off at twenty-four places, diphtheria aj must be conceded to enterprise and to the government upon the bonds m to fix the nivance at sedition by the followers of the south end of the north west fractional quar­ skill in innnnW Mtnm f.» rttoofiutercslupoutheamountofgoldreal— — .. ter [MJ of said section eight [8] town one [11 twenty-nine, scarlet fever at fifty-eight, SkUl m manufactures just,return for lMd sl p.r cent, per annum. At least one- the barbarous and corrupt queen; his Circuit Court for tbe . eery In th- Slate of Michigan, made and doled north >ange ten [!•[ west. Also the undivided consumption-at 227. measles at eleven, hazard and outlay; if artisans would half of the gold to be obtained Is to be sup­ scarcely veiled invitation to riot and oti tbe 94th cay of December. A. D. 1*94 In a> ball [KI of the south west fractional quarter and smallpox at Detroit. Bengal, receive good wages they must be will- piled from abroad, which I* a very Important 'anarchy in a neighboring republic, errtalH eause therein {tending wherein Hora J. Ik 1 of rec five (5] town one 11) north riuige ten I'ursfl I- complainant ai d Emn a A. Bi»nall, Iiopwest. Excepting and re-ervlng therefrom Highland Park, Plymouth. Southfield, ing to pay fair prices to mechanics and *n‘1 fsvorablc feature of the transaction then petitioning for adoption and for eurv Cou-ius a> d Samuel A. Nurtnan, trus­ one lll’aere of land Iu the south west corner of Pontiac and Hamtrumiek. > farmers." This is the view of the mat- i ——• Notice Is hereby given brotherhood; his insolent refusal to tee, are rtcfrtniauis the routh west'quarter j<) of said section The privilege ’ s cspeciallv reserved to the that 1 shall sei! at public auction to the hfohest ' ter that the people indorsed in the Nt> •eight («] heretofore sold for school house site. submit the question to congress until government to substitute ut pur witiln tea bidder «•« tbturday. tbe 23rd day of March. Mawnic Home Association. Dated. January 18tb. A. !>.. IHW. vember elections. They have seen and days from this ditto In lidu of 4 per cent, coin he had exhausted every means of ' A. D..1S96. at ten o'clock In the forenoon at Lyhanukr F. COOK. At th© annual meeting in Grand felt enough of democratic tariff reform bonds, other bond* in terms payable In gold tbe noun front door of the Court Rouse tn Executor of the last will aud testament ot Rapids of the Michigan Masonic Home fo satisfy them that it is a monstrous and bearing only 3 percent, interest if the establishing bis policy of restora­ the Cib ot Hasting", C uDty of Barry M<’ said deceased. tion—these and other acts of. sinister Klate ot M chlgjui, said court house being th© association the treasurer’s report faRaCy ont[ a grout misfortune. The issue of the same should hi the meantime be place for .bolding the cireatt coart for the deliberation reveal the temper of the j county of Barr . all tbe following described showed total receipts for the year contrast between the present situation authorized by congress. ' NOR7Y-.AGE FORECIXMUBB. Tbe arrangement thus completed, which man in colors that can never fade, ji property. to wtf -.-Thr north-east quarter of $7,100. and $1,2(90 on hand after paying Hn(j that oj a fcw vears ago is an ob- alter careful inquiry appear* in present cir­ .Hrriion 9 and the •I'' north, thirty As to Samoa, also, he has disclosed the ”-.— -*/ acres of tbe Whereat, default Ijm t»een made In the unn- all expenses. Old officers and directors • - - . . average • . . ject lesson that the citizen can cumstances and considering all tbe objects de­ -roc impatience of the limitations dltlniK of a errtatu mortgage executed by KllzaJ*-’to- be the best attainable, develops such were reelected as follows: beth L. Lockwood. o( tbe township of W »od readily comprehend. A majority of sired of his office, the same contempt for tbe quarter of the north-west fraction*) qnnrier land, Miebtgan. to-A'raham Haggerty of the President. H. N. Moore: vice prudent. R. D. the votersuf the United States arc in a difference in the estimation of Inventors be­ obligations oi which he is the solemnly £Tss’>£%SS!! ' same, place, bearing date March 23rd, A. D.. tween bonds made pujaulela coin r.cd lhp*e Swarthout. Mcretary, C. W. Calkin*: trcns< 1898. and rccnrddd March the&Ob. A D..IW2. ar favor of the protective system. There specifically made payable In gold In favor ot declared trustee: In Samoa he found County of lurry ..: M ’.zt— Barry i;.?. a»id 2:.:. St. trot Michigan. ten o'clock, a nu, in liber 17 of mortgages on urer T. W., Strahan: trustee >pr two years. IlMivd Hunting*. Mich, February 1. T895. Leo A. Caro: for three years. Joseph Housc- can be no doul*t about that The ques­ tbe latter, and Is represented by three-fourths the United Staten bound by treaty pace 29H. and there k now claimed to be due on J. =. ♦ .. ‘ AVJJ"TV. Tl - “SxNABTON. J «a‘d mortgage ttiesnm ot three hundred seven- maa. J. C.Uerkncr. C \V. Calkin*. Col.,E Crof­ tion of the proper adjustment of duties of u cent In unuuul interest. to a compact of nrAtooimnnn.1n.lr-... protection and advan­ J Holl-J Iter hr Clrtull Court Cotnni. •ty three dd’.tnra and fKty oneceuta including an ton Fox. of Grand ItiDlds; C P Hlgelow, Big upon given products is one about i Complainant. Barry Co. Mich. iit'orneys fee of fifteen dollar*, and no proceed in the agreement Juki concluded the unnpal tage. Of the important considerations Kapida. and W. S> I-avrrenee, Kalamazoo which there, are hdnest SilTcrenocs of MnM m involved in that compact it is not nec ­ ing* having been taken at Jaw to recover saving In interest to the government if 3 per rhe debt secured by stld mortgage, or any part . , Opinion; but the belief that sufficient' Ct?nt gold bonds:: nlioultl subHtiluted for 4 per —— ------ -ue .* :,.r essary to' speak. Mr. Cleveland was thereof: n<rtr. therefore notice I* hereby given PROBATE ORDER. volur non is under Sidney Tennant, aged 18 years, and duties should be imp<»cd to give the dent, ' ' the privilege reserved, ’ tha» on Thursday the uth day ot March, IRtfi, at not the judge? of them, in any event U o'clock!noon,iat the north front door of the of a rich family, ran nuav with Maud hol“c manufacturer an advantage over would be 453P.IW amounting In thirty years The treaty had been sanctioned by the Blate ot Michigan, County of ltarrVTs«. or at tbe maturity of the coin bonds. to lltf.court house tn tke city of Hastings, (that being At a sciL-don of tliq Probate-Court Baird, aged 19 vears, of a poor but re- the foreign one and to insure the steady power uuthoriaod in the constitution tiir building lii which tbe circuit Court for the County of Bami State of Michigan. Is held.) by spectable family, and married her. employment of labor at good wages is Of course, there never should be* doubt la to make treaties, and Mr. Cleveland j U1„ (•»> Of Hastings, in said eo»intjr,• oo Tneevirtue of the power of sale contained In said They returned home tp Bay City to sc- " a fundamental part of *the republican ’•- — —.*o«—- any quarter as* to inc redemption in gold of was neither asked nor commissioned to day,th»’ 29th day <>f January, in OM mortgage. I wilt'sell at public auction to the the bonds ot the government unich arc mode i-ito?*7i*lte ot highest bidder Hie property described in said cure forgiveness, but the Tennants re­ faith and will never l>e relinquished.— payable in gold Therefore, the dLscrimlna- interfere. Hie ran Greshnm mtulc the ; ll‘?S25’i,dSiS|‘e"a w* mortgage, or sufficient thereof to .satisfy said fused to acknowledge the bride and UiufaGIolie-Democrat. suggestion; officially, that tho United . I ntbatc ’ . , tfon. in the judgment of investors, between our mortgage indebtedness, costs and expenses oi bond obligations . payable in coin and those Suites should withdraw from the tri>" m-Wtrr <* the mute or • sale, said premises being twelve and slxty-one the Bairds confined their daughter aud COMMENT AND OPINION. specilleally made payable in gold is very slghubdreth acre* off tbe south side of thirty acre* would not allow her to see her hus­ partite agreement with Germany and t On re*dinx and filing the petition duly ven’ off the westsldy’of rhe south half of the south nHluunt. Then Mr. Cleveland, in Ms 1 fl^d-I Frm ch E Andrews executor of th* last C3y"Tho financiering of this demowest quarter o IsecUon seven (7) townshin four band. They will sue for a separation It Is hardly necessary to suggest that what­ England. ntaMageto> congrere, eareertly recom- [ rt) north ol range Seven (7) west in the County ever may be our views on the subject the sen„ w , « for her’ on the ground that the mar- cratic administration reminds oue of of Barry aud Stateol Michigan. ■ riage is illegal owing to the groom's tbe man who got his head shaved every tlments or preferences of those with whom we • mended the adoption of Gresham’s sug- heard and allowed and a decree of assignment AnKAHAM flAGGKHTY. mu.tucgo*iutein disposing of our bonds for ^^,11. seeing that concress win Sod * he gestion. Finally, .Being congres. i Mortgagee. minority.------------------------------------------------------- week “to keep from growing bald­ gold uro not subject to our dictation. SWKKZVV & bweezhl*. ------------- --It *is ------ordered *----- * . •* ’.h*t — Monday, the ------ --------’ headed."—Chicago Inter Ocean. I have only to add that in my opinion the studious!}’ ignored the scheme—seeing |' -Tbareupon Attorneys for Mortgagee. I zr.tn day ol February. A. D. 1896. at tan © clock l«ur M.n S.rr<l trem tre.th. tjTCleveland is no doubt sorry his December 15th. 1W4. transaction herein detailed for the informa­ that he hod-not an advocate, not even Ground at the Cumbria mine in Ne­ party captured both parties iu . 1R92. tion of tbe congress promises better results the humblest cuckoo chirp—he set about ' In the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said gaunee settled from tbe surface to the That republican senate added luster than the efforts previously made in tbe direc­ the accomplishment by impudent and decease*! and all o:her persons' Interested in PR0BATB ORDER. sixth level, a distance of 500 feet. The to his first administration by standing lion ot effectively adding to our gold reserve arbitrary’ indirection of that to which, said estate, are required to appearmt a Sessioa of said court, then to be bo'den at the Probate of­ through the sale of bond*, and 1 believe it State of Michigan, County of Barry, m. cave-in caused a terrific rush of air aud in the way of democratic policies.— , will tend, as far as such action can iu as he well enough knew, congress was fice. lu thi City of Hastings, Id said Courtly, and At a !M*-islea of the Probate Court, foi If any there ne. why four men ware blown nearly 100 feet Iowa State Register. Che countv of Barry holden at tin prevent circumstances, to meet the de- unalterably opposed. He ordered his show ewe. the nrayer of tr.e petitioner may not be Probate office, in the City of Hastlugs,- in toward the shaft. They would have terminatljn dxpre.sed in the law repealing, ■ man Gresham to omit the estimate for granted.' And It Is further ordered, that C2T- The democrats can increase the sain County, on Wedneeday the 23rd day oi been blown to the mouth of the sbhft, revenue to any desired extent, and put the sliver purchasing clause of the act of July' Samoa in his financial budget and- thus ' said petitioner give notice to the persons January, iu lh4 year oue thousand eight bun 14. ItQM^und that in 'the language ot such re­ Interested in said estate, of the pendency of * dred ana ninety fivj. where a drop of 175 feet awaited them, Present. Charles W. Armstroftg. Judge o' but a train car. which was also being a stop to deficits and bond sales, by the pealing act the arrangement made will aid defeat the country, defy congress and «ald petition and the hearing thereof by eauang simple process of raising the tariff du­ our efforts to "insure the inainumanc ■ of tbe dishonor our national obligations for a copy of this order to be published In the Has­ Probate. ting ’* Bannkr. a newspaper printed and circu­ hi the matter ot flit* estate of Eliza A. Hol­ blown along, being wrecked stopped ties; and it isn’t possible for them to partly in value of the coins of the two metals the gratification of his reckless and ar­ lated In said County ol,Barry, once ki each brook, ilvreiLswt. , .. iiandand tuetbe equal equal power power or of every every aonar dollar at at au all their progress. week for three successive weeks previous to / solre the problem m,any other way.-.I ttalM lb„ ou .rk«u ,ud ta the or rogant caprice. On reading wit! filing the petition dulv vert times in. tbe markets and iu tbe pajm.a, payment ot said day of hearing. fietiol Rrmlna. M. Holbrook, widow of.Cba«. G. St Louis Globe-Democrat. j| debts." — - ' G * bove.i ---------Through this amazing jumble of fur(Signed)' ClJtvkLAND. jI Chas. W. Ahmstbono; Judge of Probate. Holbrook, dctieMsed. praying that a certain QTThe treasury deficit for January •। Executive Mansion. Feb. 8. । tive eonspiracy, studjous deceit, (A true copy.) j • . instrument now on file Iu said court purporting The jury in the circuit court ut । brutal insolence and defiant usurpa­ to. be tbe last will and testament ot Eliza A. Hol­ was u trifle less than seven millions, and brook. deceased, be admitted to probate ann Houghton returned a verdict of guilty yet Prof. Wilson declared the other! tion has Grover Cleveland brought us thattwddfetllioner be appointed administratrix against John F. Schroeder, of Red ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE Belleville, Ill.. Feb. 11.—The jury duy that the government’s revenues to the half-way point of his iidminiswith tiie will annexed, or some other suitable Jacket, charged with keeping a sa­ in the case of Annie Kahn, who mur­ tion. His policy in Hawaii has just In the matter of the estate of fieerpe O. were ample to meet its expenditures. ^Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday tbe loon open Sunday. This was a dered her husband, a fanner, with the Cmokeri deceased. Democratic facts do not’appear to hang been emphasized by a bloody insurrec­ 15th div of’February A. D., D®5 at ten o'clock Ir Notice Is hereby riven that I shall sell at pubthe forenoon, be assigned for the hearing pi test case, and is a signal victory together.—Cleveland Leader. | help of George Centrell, returned a tion. led by Blount's witnesses und-co- I<c Fc auction, to the tt>r highest hlRhCTf bidder. bidder, on Friday, ' verdict Saturday evening finding her udjutors in the insurrection plot and i the22nd day of March. A. D.. 1KC. al 10 o'clock, said petition and that tqe heirs at law of said for the Calumet Law and Order league, C-2'"The London bankers may safely deceased and rail other person* Interested in which has been flghtfag for the en­ In the forenoon, at the l*ns>i«te Office la the said estate, are required to appear at a sessioi. invest in a national loan of the United guilty of murder in the first degree, inspired directly by his own outspoken City oi Hastings, in the County of Barry, in the of said court, then to be boldeu al the Probau- forcement of the Sunday-closing law , States of America. The democratic and fixing the penalty at death. Her . sympathy with the degraded and licen- state of Michigan, pursuant to license and au­ office. In the city of Hastings, la aald County, for the last six months. granted to me >-'n the 3ist day of Janu­ i congress will be wiped out with the re- paramour, Centrell, suffered, death on.l' tious queen. For all the blood that thority aud show cause, if any there why tbe praver ary, A. D„ 1M0. by the Probate Court of Barry the scaffold some mouths ago for the1 has been shed, for every peril to County, Michigan, all of tbe estate, rlrtit. title of tbe petitioner may not Ins granted. And it Fl»u si4*tbtic«. 1 morseless scythe of time in five weeks. fo further ordered, that said petitioner give no murder, which was a peculiarly cold­' which civilization has been subjected, and Interest of tuiid di'ceased of. In ana to the A recent report shows that fisheries • That is to say, the power of the demottce to the persons Interested in said estate, ot real estate situate aud being In the County ot tbe pendency of said petition and tbe bearing of Lake Huron gHe employment to 720 cratic party for mischief i» “limited" , blooded affair. for the shame and sorrow which this Barry, in the State of Michigan, known and thereof i»y causing a copy at this order to be I country has been made to feel, and for described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a persons, and that ^400,000 capital is inin­ strictly.—Cincinnati Commercial, published in the Hastings Bannmk, a news point 48 rods s uth of quarter post an south vested. The The product product for for 1895 1895 yielded yielded tSTThe republican republican members members of of the thej Milwaukee, Feb. 9.—The board oft any evil consequence that muv follow side of section thirty-five, town two north paper printed and circulated tn said County vested. tSTThe *>f Rarry. once lu each week for three successive $221,000. On Lake St. Clair and the St present congress can be safely left to trustees of the Wisconsin Veterans’’ this last outbreak, Mr. Cievehrod is di- range ten west. Running tbence west twenty >221,000. f ........................... ’ *’ "* weeks previous to said day of hearing. (20)rods, thence south eight rods, tbence Chas. W. absmctroxo, Clair river 611 persona ore employed, determine for themselves what course Home held a meeting here. Resolu-■ rectly responsible and will be so held ea»t twenty (20) rodrf. thence north eight (8) (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. and $210,000 is invested. The product they shall pursue in connection with tions wbte passed providing that here­- by enlightened public opinion every- rods to place «f beginning, containing one acre of land and being a part of north wt quarter in 1894 brought $73,557. i the president's message. The predic- after none but married men and their■ where. He clokes the first half of his of north west quarter of section two. town one MORTGAGE SALK. - ------Cion is entirely safe that they will,’ wives and soldiers’ widows will be re-• term with a disgraceful and abhorrent north range ten west Default having been made in the conditions of Dated February 1st A. D . if®.\ Tjml Relic Gone. | unt}er the leadership of Thomas B. ceived into the home, except in un­• tragedy of his own making—appropri-' a certain mortgage made by Triphena H. ■ B. I. CBOOKKB, Good> nougli to Emily D. Bostwick, daied D®^ Gov. Rich announced the appoint- - Reed, adopt that course which will be usual cases. All single men will have> ate culmination of two long years of Administrator. ember 4th. A.B. 18M and recorded in the office _ment ___ * -rpi.n-l.u U t.hp Sault ____ A ________-------------------------....1 of Charles S. Osborn, of the Sault most promotive of the country's wel-j to go to the National home, j stupid ignoring of the co-ordinate of tbe Register of Deeds, for tbe County of branches of the government, of de­ Barry and State of Michigan, on the 4tli day Ste. Marie News, to be game and fish fare.—St. Paul Dispatch. , ” Anna Goald to Marry. of December, A. D. I®W. in Uber 38 of mort­ warden for four years from February ’ liberate usurpation of authority not NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. E3TTho real source of the trouble is gages. on pmae tM. said mortgage waaon theex- 1, to succeed Charles 8. Hampton, the that New York, Feb. 8.—It is learned that congress has steadily appropri-' conferred upon him by law, and of con­ The Hastings Furniture Manufacturing Com­ pres • condltleh that should any default be made Miss Anna Gould, youngest sister of mortgage bearing date June 29, A. D., •in the pay ment of said interret. or any part only remaining relic of the demo­ ated more money than the revenues, temptuous defiance of the people, who, pany.by 1894. mortgaged to the undersigned, Daniel W. George Gould, is engaged to Count de thereof, ou any day whereon the *a»ne is made to their own undoing, have made him Rrynolds, as trustee, tbe following described and the administration has spent it and payable, as above expressed, and should tbe cratic administration of 1891. Castellanc, of Paris, and that the wed­ real estate situated In the city of Hastings, Mine remain unpaid and In arrear for the spare taken the proceeds of the bond issues ding takes place in New York in the i what he is. Barry County, Michigan, and described as fofo •of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, the How will he close the second half, lows. to wit : Clty lota five hundred forty-four, from the treasury reserve to make good spring, probably in George Gould's aforesaid principal sum of twenty-three bun State Senator John W. Watts died in and with what miracles of infamy will fire hundred forty-five, fire hundred fortv-slx. ■dred dollars with Ml arrearage of In tercet there­ the deficit. If the president could house. George Gould confirms the re­ he consign the chapter to a hideous im­ five hundred forty-seven, five hundred fortyHe was on, shall, at the option of said party of the Jackson from pneumonia. nine, five hundred fifty, five hundred fifty-one, second part become and be[ due and Payable 57 years old, had served three terms in recognize that very large fact he would port of the engagement. mortality?—N. Y. Tribune. five hundred fifty-two, five hundred seventeen, be on the high road to a remedy which immediately thereafter, althongh the period five hundred eighteen, five hundred nineteen, above limited for tbe payment thereof nav not the lower house of the Michigan legis­ he has it in his power to apply without Big Printing Boom Burned. five hundred twenty- five I undred twenty two, then have expired, ana default having been lature, and was last fall elected to the five hundred twenty-three, five hundred twentyHarrisburg, Pa.. Feb. IL—Fire broke waiting for congress.—Pittsburgh Dis­ made in the payment of Interest due December Loans were made and bonds for them five hundred twenty-five, four hundred a 1891 and the same having remained unpaid senate by the republicans. out in the large printing establishment were issued more than thirty years ago four, patch. three, four hundred four, four hundred five, in arrears for the space of thirty days and The Michigan Bill Posters' associa­ EgT While the people agree with Mr. of Clarence M. Bush on Harris street at I to save the country—in war. That war four hundred six. four hundred seven, four hun­ upwards the aforesaid principal sum with all arrearages of interest it now declared due and tion; representing forty-six cities, met Cleveland that a large supply of gold midnight Saturday. All printing for was the outcome of the democratic dred eight, four hundred nlse, four hundred tea. four hundred eleven aud four hundred payable by tbe terms of said mortgage, ou in annual session at Muskegon and is a present and pressing necessity, the legislature was turned out at the false cohstruction and interpretation twelve.ot tbw City of Hustings, Barry County, which mortgage there la claimed to be due at elected George N. Leonard; of Grand MlchUaD. according to the recorded ptat The Ions will of the constitution. they may be excused if they venture to Bush estabBshment. the date ot this notice the m» of three theu-, Democracy is thereof, together ’with all tbe hereditaments sand one huhdred alxty-ntne dollars and twenty- Rapids, as president. doubt his candor Ln seeking to make it probably reach $100,000, and is covered again in full power, for the first time and appurtenances thereunto pertaining; to­ three cents, and an attorney's fee of thirty-fire William Brusseau, alleged murderer with the buildings tbemx>, .including appear that a diminished and inade­ by insurance. sro.Med tor In niortw^nnd no since the days of James Buchanan, and gether engine, boilers and dry kilns. This mortgage Mltor proceedlnp U low bnrln, boon ln«U- of Dr. Pope, who was brained with a quate revenue has had nothing to do Will Hava an Additional Josttea. it has brought on another war—the was recorded on the 2rd day ot July, A. O., 1S94, totrd to recover cbo mooere recured by »«M hatchet at Detroit in the presence of. with the existing situation and that an morfRage_or any part thereof. —when, according to a at eleven o'etoek a m., in the office of tbe Reg­ W ashington, Feb. II.—The president, war on industry _ Now^lberefore. by virtue of the power of sale Brusseau and Mrs. Pope, told the po­ increased revenue is a matter of too lit­ has signed the bill providing for an ad- i democratic executive, ister of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, in *' , a loan of five Uber a of BMKtaaget, en page 132. Defauhhas contained in said ra-rtgage. and the statute In lice that Mrs. Pope actually committed tle consequence to be considered. The ditional justice in the Seventh judicial 'hundred millions .is needed to stave off Been made tn tbe condition of socta case made and provided, notice Is be re by the cr im e and he knew nothing of her No suit or pro© given that oa SaUiraay the isth day of March. truth is, the blunders of the second A. D. 18»5, at to o’clock tn tbe forenoon. 1 shell purpose until after she had dealt the serudon are now blasting the adminis­ circuit. This circuit include* Indiana, national calamity! No such desperate law to recover U expedient is necessary. The govern­ Ucured by said Illinois and Wisconsin. shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder tration and blighting the democratic at tbe north front door of the court bouse, to fatal blow. ment is not reduced to the extremity of the Citv of Hastings, (th*1 r?ela» .r,f^u John Washington, one of the promi­ party.—Cincinnati Times-8tar. making the unborn generation pay the '. here tbe Oumlt Court for Barry Couutyts Chicago, Feb. 11.—Ex-Officers Moran tyi’he government obtained over holden). lb- premises described !■ said morP nent lumberman of the Saginaw valley, penalty of the democratic blundering gage, or so much thereof as may be neeessan died suddenly at Saginaw, aged 43 8110,000:000 in gold from the two sales and Healy were convicted of the mur­ of the present one. A perpetual na­ topaytheumouotdueon aahl twWof bonds. Both were made within a der of Swan Nelson and their punish­ tional debt like that of England seems eight per cent, interest, and all legal A?' gather with an attorney's fee of thlrtv-flve clolMr. and Mrs. Charles Steele observed year. The proceeds are all gone. The ment fixed at fourteen years’ imprison­ to be the foundation stone of demo­ amount so duo upon Lrs coveuastHd for therein. tl»e prcrnises berog sell the premises hereinbefore ' bonded debt is greater by $100,000,000 ment. the fiftieth anniversary of their mar ­ describe ta said mortgage at> all those cratic financial policy. The country SBlhwjrith said buildlno enxiur . biters and ry-kttns. orso much of prwniree as >ha» pieces or parcels of land Mtuateand beiagin the riage at Decatur. than it was a year ago. Further addi­ will not have It! — N. Y. Recorder. town of CaSlton. In the County of Forest City, Ark., Feb- V.—The Edward Jacobson was killed in the tions must be made to it The interest State of Miehlgan. and known and described as GF*Yes. tunes are hard. But it is Reiher with tk; eoats of this fnreeJo-me,a fOliOWS: tO-Wlt east Norrie mine near Ironwood, by charge is increased 85,000,000 a year, steamer Cyclone blew up in the St. no Vendue to the highest bidder atthe The west h-df of thejoutb and must be added to. The govern­ Francis river Friday. Eight person* not for lack of money. Millions are front door of the court houve la the cUv o grasping an incandescent wire. z tiou twenty-six («> aho the piled on millions in the vaults and safe ment is spending more than ita income. were killed and one was injured. County Michigan. lhal Mi of th* ,outa east quarter of aecttontwenty^ev The new city hall at Marquette was 'of deposits of every trade center. It is where the Circuit Court tor tbn Com The earning capacity of the people is formally dedicated, its cost was $60,waiting- to see which way the political less by hundreds of millions than un­ ^moreorl-. D. BajrwwJ^ Salem, Ore., "Feb. a—A joint resolu­ cat will jump. Capital, is the timidest der republican administrations. These Miss Eugene Cross committed suicide' tion has passed both houses for a con animal that walks the earth. It is are points vf the good times come of PHILTTT.COUlHpVR. by drowning at Charlevoix. She was stitutional amendment extending the often seared at ita own shadow.—CM* democratic supremacy!—Utica (N. Y.) mentally unbalanced. . elective franchise to women. Herald. Strictly Pure �Don’t Forget that We are Still Giving those AlC9hoU>ir , v* Heredity. Iteaches us chat acquired habits become after three or four generations, (A paper read before the Eptocotja! Uhnrch hereditary I Trmperunce Soriety by Mrs. M. W. llleM.) ।aud gives numerous illustrations coroborWith.. aUve of the assertion, only one of which 1 Dr. Jame* Edmunds, e distinguished 1 Thursday, Feb. 14, 1895. will mention, and that la tbe race of dogs English physician ears, that whatever I* known as “pointers,” which in the first -------- Marshall l cook. buu... democrats iu Congress, bad taken a sec­ morally right cannot be physlolegically place were taught to point, but after two ond thought. ’'Trade was languishing; wrong, or to reverse the proposiUnn.what- or three generations of careful training, Cash\rad BBTBBBl. AS Skooro “ ever is physiologically right cannot be up to November It had been marvelously, morally wrong. It will then follow that 1utoontt a young dog was takeu luto THE HASTINGS. MICH.. I-OSTOFFICE, AUGUST 14. 1879. almost miraculously. lively. Soup houses If we can get at the true physiology of thia the field it at once assumes the attitude of the pointer, thus developing a purely bad been opened, bread riots had broken question, and ascertain what It is that ai We hive hereditary Instinct Dr. Lees also says, out Tbe hosannahs of the mugwumps had coliol does to the human body and bow Un* alcoholism is acquired, aud says “God human body, or physical and mental ceased. The complaints of the people never gave a little child a natural taste for structure governs and controls each other, SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. were loud. Tbe President was unable to and form, to-a great extent the moral liquor.” No, God did not. and God never meant the grape, one ot ths most delicious That we are offering very cheap. We also have control his phfty. A tariff the had all Ibe eliaractrr, and that the laws which govern fruits given for our use, to become, An Important OIHce. evil features of Improperly placed protec­ our bodies are the same that contro'lied through Hie instrumentality of man, a those of our ancestors, and will control tion and of ^theoretical free trade was demon of destruction, for. "thus aaitb the The action of the republican county con­ those of onr descendents. 1 think if we From $2.50 to $12.00 Per Set of Six. vention Saturday In renomlnating^K^och passed. Money was.withdrawn from cir­ Lord, as the grape is found lu the cluster, understand this, we will more fully un­ destroy R not, for a blessing is in IL’’ Andrus as County Commissioner of schools culation, the coffers of banks were over­ derstand. not only what alcohol makes us You ought to see our Two Dollar Tbe word destroy being translated means will be balled with delight not only by the flowing. Panic succeeded to prosperity. do, but what it does-to us and to our de­ Corrupt. But whatever its origin, one scendants. for physiological Inquiries, iewiiers of Barry County, but by the citi­ No sooner had the recuperative force of it has been established that alcoholism is a indisputable fact llea^efore us. and. that zens ns well, who have noted the able the Nation begun to adjust Itself to new disease ot the entire human system, and Is the existence of •die great evil, intem­ It is a hummer. And that $1.50 Folding manner In which the school* have been ,conditions of tariff than a treasury deficit also that it is hereditary in a threefold perance. . Borne along from one genera­ tion to another by tbe Inexorable laws of handled In the P«t- Personally we are became apparent. The public debt in­ measure, physically, mentally, and moral­ heredity, and strengthened and nour­ glad to at* the office (reed from that un- ,creased. And at last the President utters ly. The physiological action of alcohol is a ished by the overwhelming tide of envi­ written pontical rule which demands a a despairing cry fur aid. Can't be beat anywhere, and degeneration of al) the various tissues of ronment. The question Is, what can we change every few years. Under such the body. Almost everywhere in the body do Io overcome it? 1 believe .the first and Hiuce be. mlaeahed the morning star. Nor man nor fiend, bath fallen so far. we find muscle cells, nerve ceils, as the must important duty is to teach our chil­ a system it would have been impossible dren tbv harm and evil arising from the Aud tbe worst of all is that even iu bls case may be, changed from their natural use of alcoholic drink. fur our schools to have made the progress Parents must state into a liquid or fatty matter, which We are almost giving them away. Remember tbe place. they have made owing to the fact that ,despair the President does not seem 1 till- greatly weakens the structure, and reduc­ teach It in the home; teachers teach It in die schools; ministers preach it in the Ing to be helped by the only means different Commissioners would have differ­ es tbe power of the tissue to perform ent Ideas as to how tbe work should be through which permanent relief can come its function. Alcohol has well been term­ churches; teach it everywhere, not-only Heart, to our own children but to the children of I JNDERTAKER and done, and in that way might undo ail the —through a policy nf increase of revenue. ed the genl us of degeneration. stomach, liver, nerve, brain, kiditoys. In our neighbors, each one constituting him­ Funeral Director. Inter Ocean. good work of their predecessor. fact the entire human system Is influenced self his “brother’s keeper” and teacher. A Fine Hearse at all 1 have more confidence in education than Funerals. Again it would be impossible to find a by this potent disorganizer, until brain Call For the Republican State Convention. and muscle alike become weakened and in legislation, and 1 also believe, that the person In Barry County so intima-ely ac­ Detroit, Mich., January 15, 1895. deierlorated.and man. tbe noblest creature right kind of education will bring wise quainted with the scholars of the county, To the Republican Electors of the Statu of of God, the masterpiece of His handiwork, legislation. Then we must strive, with and who, much less has tbe experience becomes phjslcaily a wreck, unable to untiring effort to remove all sources of Michigan; s 1*IH f Id the work and knows the needs of. the withstand all aentu aud infectious dis­ temptation and evil Association from the The Republican electors of the State of various districts, as Mr. Andrus. We eases. and Ills weakened and impaired midst of our children and friends, and bear ever in mind that tbe evil tendencies Michigan, and all others who may desire structure falls their readiest victim. don’t know whether it is a fact or not, but to unite with them In upholding the prin­ Ti e world'Is beginning to perceive that of our nature, which It is the struggle .of it is said that be knows 95 per cent of the our lives to resist, gre part of our heir-looms the life of each individual Is 'to some real ciples of the Republican party, as declared school children of Barry County by name. sense, the continuation of the ilves'ot bls from the past so our decendents, in turn, in its platforms, are hereby requested to The best cordon of his life has been de­ ancestors. Eaen of us is tbe footing up of will have reason to bless us, If we hand send delegates to tbe State Convention of a double*column uf figures that leads back down to them a healthy physical, mental voted to educational work; be is an en­ said party, to be held at the Auditorium, to the first pair. We inherit from our and moral being. thusiast qni the subject and is thoroughly In the City of Detroit, on Thursday, Feb­ parents our features, our physical vigor, conversant with all the improved methods our menial faculties, and much of oiir ruary 21, 1895, t>eginnlng at 10 o’clock- a. Tbe meeting of Friday afternoon was moral character. The vfrtues, as well as in the educational field. Knowing the m. for tbe purpose of nominating candi­ the vices, of our forefathers, nave added well attended, despite the culd and stormy schools, knowing the needs of tbe various afternoon, and the excellence of the pro­ dates for Justice of the Supreme Court, to or subslracted fromk the strength of our districts, and being an excellent judge of gram well repaid the effort made. The \ and two Regents of tbe University, and brain and muscle. two historical papers of the afternoon human nature he Is exceptionally well There is a marked tendency in nature the transaction of such other business as were very interesting. Mrs. Carrie Grant qualified to know what methods to apply to transmit all diseased conditions. The may properly come before the Conven­ diseased and enfeebled constitution of gave oue on the“lst Triumvirate,"and Mrs. to different districts. Ullva Van Arman on “Aomen of Rome-at tion. parents is handed down to their offspring. Recognizing the many qualifications of this period and their influence.” Mrs. Every county will be entitled to one The children of consumptive parents are Rose Colgrove followed with.an instructive Prof. Wilkinson, of Middleville.which were apt to be consumptive, an dr so It Is witli delegate tor each 500 of the total vote cast Mill paper on “The Building of tbe Home.” It so ably and forcibly presented by his own scrofula, cancer, and many other diseases. for Governor at the last State election But of all agents, alcohol is the most po­ cuotained many valuable ideas. Partlcndelegation; admitting that he is a young iar stress was laid on the choosing of a (November. 1804), and one additional tent In establishing a heredity that exhibman of splendid ability and at’ainmeDt, favorable site, for, as Baron says: “He delegate for every fraction amounting to, its Itself In the destruction of mind and who builds a fair house upon an 111 site who has, conducted an unusually fine ■900, but each organized county will be en­ body, and all diseases arising from indul­ eommltlelh hiiusd! to prison.” Care school tl^are, yet all these things do not do gence In liquors aru apt to become heredi ­ titled to at least two deh^atofr. should be taken that the doors and win­ tary, and to descend to at least three or away with the fact that the requirements dows will be iu good proportion to the Under tbe resolution of ,1858, no dele­ four generations unless stamped out by of a County Commissioner are vastly size and height of the rooms. Much at­ gate will be entitled to a seif in tbe con­ strict abstinence, which in turn can be tention should .be given the plumbing, for different. From personal knowledge we , done in three, or at most four generations. vention who does not reside in tbe county typhoid fever and many diseases of kin­ know that some of the leading -educators Truly “the sins of the fathers are visited dred nature are often due to detects In this he proposes to represent. ujxjii the children to the third and fourth of the state regard Mr. Andrus as one of line,- and no repairs in connection with a The delegates from each CongressionalI generation.” But the most distressing house cause so much trouble and annoy­ tbe very best Commissioners in the state. district are requested to meet in caucus nt aspect of the heredity of aleoliollstu Is the ance as those ■ of phimbing. A careful Our schools and their welfare, is a matter ( transmitted drink crave, which is no 0:80 a. m., February 21, in the Auditorium of too great concern to be trusted to poli­ dream of an enthusiast, but the result of n study of these matters before building to select candidates as follows, to be pre­’ natural law. Aristotle says “drunken will lessen tbe disappointment and dis­ tics, and w hen the people of Barry County sented to the State Convention for confirm­■ women have children like unto them- satisfaction so often fell when lire new are fortunate enough to have so capable a home Is completed and the expression ation: one Vice-President, one Assistantt selves,’’and Plutarch remarks “one drunk­ “If 1 were to build again. 1 should do so man as Mr. Andrus to look after their , ard Is tbe father of another.” The drunk­ Secretary, and one member for each of the different ” lees seldom heard. schools, which in a large measure shape ard by inheritance is a more helpless slave “Home-keeping vs House-keeping” was Committees on “Credentials,” “Perma­' than his progenitor, mid Ills children are the destinies of their children they should the subject uf the paper read by Mrs. Jen­ nent Organization and Order of Business”* more helpless still, for he has not unlylbe be rejoiced at the opportunity to continue nie L. Cox. This always important sub­ and “Resolutions,” aud for the. transaction। entailed diseased and enfeebled conslltu- ject was treated In a delightful manner him there, independent or politics, and the r tion of the inebriate father, but an actual of any other business properly coming argument that he has held the office for “ disease of the nervous system Dr. Ham­ by Mrs. Cox and coald not help but prove to its listeners. > mond says:— “Numerous experiments.I beneficial some time should only be considered as before them. The next meeting comes on the 21nd, In accordance with a resolution adopted[ performed by me show that alcohol has a I and a Colonial Reception and Tea will lie tbe strongest kind of an argument In his r direct affinity for the brain and nervous June 23. 1880, the officers of each County favor. tissues, and that the descendants of per­ given. The tables and refreshments will Voters, (do what you can [to keep the Convention are requested to forward to’ sons addicted to the excessive use of It, be of the fashion of our worthy ancestors and the members ot the club will wear office of County School Commissioner out the Secretary of the State Central Com­• are liable to various diseases of the nerv­ adornments appropriate to tbe occasion. I ous system. The brain, spinal cord and of politics, and give Mr. Andrus a rousing mittee, (Lansing,) by the earliest mail Toasts ty ill be given, and music and recita after the delegates to the State Convention! nerves of a toper are literally soaked in tions will enliven the festivities, and other majority. alcohol 1 have even obtained enough have been chosen, a certified list of such1 frtn^ a few ounces of n drunkards brain to forms of amusements will be provided. delegates, and their respective postofficei barn In a lamp. No wonder they are dis­ Etch member of tbe club has tbe prlvl*-------------“ • The The IFlnt and the Second Term. Diseases of the brain aud nervous leice of bringing one invited guest, addresses, from their respective counties, eased. occasion la being looked forward to with BAKING MOLASSES 18c OLD SWEET CUBA TOBACCO, 30c. When Mr. Cleveland first was elected as are entitled to seats in the convention. system caused by the use of alcohol are; much interest. apoplexy, paralysis, vertigo, softening of PRICE 30c. President he had nothing to do but to James McMillan, the brain, delirium tremens,and dipsoman­ SODA, 6c. talk. Congress, In one or both of ita Chairman. ia, or Inordinate craving for drink; the BOTTLE, 5C Next Sunday morning the1 Rector will. BLUING PER branches, was republican. The policy word dipsomania properly means a men- j TOOTH PICKS ajjc. D. E. Aewabd, preach by special request, upon, “The At­ OLD PRICE, 8c. tai disease in which there is periodically titude of the Episcopal Church Toward of tbe country bad been republican for Secretary. an IrreFistabie passion for alcohol. The thw Amusements of the Day.” . PACKAGE ROLLED OATS 10c SPICES ONE-H A L F OLD twenty-five years. Be was powerless to disease is sometimes produced by indulThe Kalamazoo Telegraph rather takes1 genre in drink, but is.mure often Inherited PRICE. change that policy. But by virtue of his ld price i c /The Epworth League Sunday will be tho Republicans of Barry County to task office be wa? powerful in criticism, and : from parents addicted to alcoholic excess- led by Miss Wilda Blivens. Subject, “Tbe PLANT JARS, % OLD PRICE. AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE for their resolutions upon the silver ques ­ Sbewbread. ” ■ es. When the fit seizes him the dlpsohe criticised by day and by night, and the , FLOUR, 10. maniac is as Irresponsible as a raving Cherubim and Seraphim of imugwumpery tion adopted at the republican convention Ail are invited to tbe Emmanuel Y. P. %'BUSHEL DAIRY SALT, 16c. maniac, and la entirely overcome with the continually did cry, ’‘Great is Cleveland! Saturday. There can be no need of de­‘ longing for drink, and will swallow It S. C. E. Leader next Sunday evening, YEAST FOAM, 4c. Mrs. J. A. VanArraan. 50c TEA FOR 40c. None is so wise as he! . Ob. that he had a nying or disputing the fact that there is ai with avidity in any form, no matter bow growing sentlmentdn favor of silver, andI distasteful. Bis only safeguard against a Donation for the Rev. A. D. Grigsby PACKAGE STARCH, 3c. Congress that would do his will!” 40c TEA FOR 25c. . frightful debauch Is to place himself tomorrow evening, Friday, 15th from 7 to At that time there was a surplus in neither tbe republican party nor the re­ under restraint as soon as he pre­ 10 o’clock. tbe national treasury. ’Of this President publican press can afford to deny IL The reives tbe symptoms which he has learned Usual services at the Presbyterian Cleveland constantly complained. That people are not satisfied with the single1 to recognize as premonitory of his fit of church next Sunday morning and evening. After a time the paroxysm surplus was the outcome of duties levied gold standard. While tbe republicans of’ msdnesa. , passes off, he regains self control, looses Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening at Barry County are firm in the faith; while on Imports of foreign goods. Of this also bis passion for drink, and behaves blm- Preabyterian church at 0 o’clock. Dr. he compflalned. That surplus was gold they feel that tbe republican party must seif in an irreproachable manner for some Thos Suieeba or Mrs. Suieeba will pre­ money, or the equivalent thereof, paid by be depended upon to lead them out of the1 days, or weeks to come, as tbe case may side. • slough of financial despond, yfet they ask: be. The sufferers from this frightful dlVtTTthe annual meeting of th® W. C. T. foreigners as toll for entrance to the mar­ sense, men and women upon whom this U. tbe following officers were elected;— ket ot the United States. Of this also that silver be recognized as money, and in dreadful inheritance has been forced are Mrs. Norman Bailey, President President Cleveland complained. It was declaring for the free coinage of American everywhere around us, bravelv struggling Mrs. Martha Grigsby, Vice Pres. of this that he spoke as “the vicious. In­ silver they but place themselves in har­ to live a sober life, and are entitled to a Mrs. Van Arman, 2nd Vice Pres. equitable, and unconstitutional source of mony with tbe Mate platform adopted at; sympathy to which the common drunkard Mrs. Stauffer. 3rd Vice Pres. has no claims. So lutimate is the relation Mrs. Dr. Burton, Treas. revenue.” And it was this speech that Grand Rapids. If the republican party between tbe physical, mental and moral Owing to a oondiction of dates, Prof. the mugwumps, with the Chicago Tri­ hopes to be successful; If it shall accom­ structure, that an injury to one harms tbe Samuel Diskle will not preach In the bune loudest in chorus, did laud and plish what Its friends and supporters be­ other. And as the excessive use of aicolieve it will; If it shall hope to continue to। hoi causes a deterioration ot tissues, and Methodist church Sunday as previously magnify as “wise and statesmanlike.”' announced, but will come later in tbe seaThat surplus did not represent an ex­ be recognized as tbe only safe and reliable, practical destruction of Important organs of the physical and mental strnetare, it cess ot foreign imports. Year by year our party to be entrusted with the destinies of just as surely leads to moral deterioration. A general reception to new members of home mannfactures increased in volume this nation. It must put ita ear close to the। As the physical powers, one by one are tbe Methodist church will occur Sunday and In aggregate of value. It did not ground and heed the mutterings of discon­ disorganized and enfeebled, so the mental morning. present and moral faculties share in the wreck. represent “high prices on account of tbe tent and disapproval of the Katie., The intellectual vision becomes less pene­ To the member, ottbe Firmer, Mutual tariff.” Year by year prices of home wretched policy which measures every­ trating. the grasp of thought lees vigorous, manufactures fell, and prices of imports thing on the gold standard. If tbe repub­ the logic grows muddy, and ere long self Fire Inioruee Compan, ot Ban, and fell by reason of competition with home lican party desires to continue to be recog­ respect Is lost, ambitk* ceases to allure, Eaton Conntlea. Mlcht(io, notice la here­ by riven that a vote will be taken at the products. Importation* increased rapjdly nized as the party of the people It must and a tbriftieea, wreckicH, feeling is de­ neat annual meetlnc ot Mid Company, tor veloped, and under tbe Influence of the enough to swell the surplus, and rapidly take a broad. liberal stand upon the silver ever present poison, moral deterioration is tbe pnrpoee ot ameodint Its charter It enough to disprove tbe fiction of “a Chinese question. surely, and swiftly going on. The sensi­ thought neoeMary, relative to distance bilities are blunted, and conscience lulled property mil be detached to be luaunble tariff wall,” but tbe output of home proto rest; customary restrictions are easily or any other change thought necessary In Free traders told us that under such daets increased so much more rapidly is , thrown off. and all moral principle of said charter. to attract the surplus gold of the world policy American mills would sell more right and wrong and Christian duty lose Tbe meeting will be held In tbe city of Charlotte, February l«th, 1825, at one into United States ventures. Shares in goods than over, and that increased busl- their power to influence. I suppoee It is n. W. Roaam,. American mines and American factories ness would bring Increased wages, Slnce because of this fact that God has said. “No o clock, p. m. drunkard shall enter Into the kingdom of k/'Secretary. and titles to American lands were in de­ their ruinous policy has been In force Heaven.” He has committed himself mand by European capitalists. We were, American mills have been running only wholly to tbe domination ef his lower na­ Spring examinations will be held as fol­ in tbe fullest sense, “the most favored na­ a portion of tbe time; what orders they ture, his will and conscience are so weak­ tion.” But Cleveland criticised, and the have secured have been by spirited com­ ened that he ia driven on under tbe power lows all In tbe city of Hastings* March 8 and 9, special. petition and sharp reductions in prices, and control of perverted appetites and pas­ mugwumps shouted. Hosannah! “ 38 “ 39. regular. sions. and the man who was made “In the The second advent of Cleveland was followed necessarily by reductions In April 2C »• 37, special. ,b0 brul“ with pomp and glory eutoeme. The noml- wages. Tbererular will be held at U» Btab contlmi U U true ot this question, as or all School «od will bqrla at s». nating convention had made his definition others, that there Is Brest rllierslty of Tbe ’!>•'•*>» "Hl bo at / of tariff to be the definition of the party Our lessened revenues, onr increased ex­ opinion as to Its beloc hereditary Dr Uie Circuit Court room and will be»ln at penditures. millions added to the nation’s Kwlr. of the Keely Institute, cMns’ It Is U>U ItutebledneM. will loan a picture that will an entirely acquired trabll, ,Dd advruirw E»0f H Ahdbus. lire ar<oment that Ireredllqry dtaeruw^^ Hastings Banner Congress was elected. But between the election in November, 1893. and tbe Inauguration in March. 1898, a part of tbe people, a part even of the 6 EDITORIAL .notes ENTER TflBLBS FIFTEEN BED ROOM SUITS DINING CHAIRS BED STEAD BED SPRING COUCHES, C. A. DODGE’S, Delton, Mich E. Stauffer Lonsdale Bleached Muslin 36 inches 8 cents Per Yard 1 NM 1 E. Stauffer QLO5INQ OUT 5flLE. My entire stock must be closed out in the next 30 days, I must have money. ... Now _________________ _________ .Gro ___ is the time for.you to buy ceries and Crockery at Cost and Less. Look over a. few of these prices, and everything else in proportion. 5. O Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Jos. Rogers SPECIAL SALE For 30 Days, from Feb. 16, to March 16; ’95. the store at reduced prices. Everything in $5.00 Shoes for $4.00 $2.50 Shoes for $2.10, 4.50 3.50 2.00 * 1.65 4.00 3.25 1.75 “ 1.50 3.50 2.75 1.50 ’• 1.30 3,00 2.50 1.25 “ 1.10 Remember everything at reduced price. Felt Shoes and Slippers at cost. Beaver and Great cut on Heavy Rubber Goods. We must close , these goods out to make room for Spring Goods. These prices are for cash and cash only. charged will be at the regular prices. Incurable. Well. BrantlnB It ta „ Z? qrrlrod hahtt. In F. Q STOWEll. All goods �Hasting Banner Thursday, Feb. 14, 1895. W. H. COOK. Local Editor. EAD this “ad;” it will pay you. I have secured ‘ thfe agency for tirtkmedicines made by the Sioux Remedy Co. They are the best and cheapest remedies on the market. Read the following list. An American Nervine, ideal Nerve and Brain Med­ rest, ic'ne. Produces sleep and health. 50c. _package makes a pint ot medicine. Sioux Blood Remedy,a spe­ cific for all blood troubles. 50c. package makes a quart of medicine. Magic Ointment cures by absorption, croup cold in head or chest. Worm Wafers, a safe, sure and pleasent vermifuge. Give these remedies a trial, when you need medicines. For sale at the up to date drug store. '* R I ii Fred. L. Heaiti.i ■ ; I ... THE DRUGGIST ... ! LOCAL NEWS. < UKCULflTION * Tflig week, 85 quire*. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach th la office Tuesdays at latest to insure insertion in the issue of the week when brought. . blastings certainly has a very lahuned PERSONAL MENTION The attention of the court h&e been oc­ writer, who writes under the iwm-decupied, this week, with the case of the plume of “Hope Daring.” In the last Prof. Sterling Is entertaining his father people against George Tinkler and A. R. Iraue of the 7Michigan Advocate was a at present. Pratt for fraud and embezzlement The fine story written by him or her as the R B. Messer returned from a business prosecution finished introducing Its evi­ cane may be. Who is the writer? Gues?. trip Monday. dence yesterday afternoon, when Judge f A donation for Rev. and Mrs. Grisby Fred Spangemacher, of Middleville, was Smith took the case from the jury on^aecounl of tbe Insufficiency of evidence. will be given atjhe Presbyterian parson­ in the city Monday. The above named gentlemen bear good age from 7 to 10. tomorrow'nifht. 1; Is .Mrs. Grace Dunlap and daughter Hilda, reputations and their frie.nds were san­ hoped ail who can will cointv'out and give are visiting In the city. , guise that they would not and should -not what they feel able aud aid In securing the J. P. Schort, of^Blg Rapids, Is visiting be convicted, and Judge Smith’s action in Stay of Mr. Grigsby anti bls ex ellent wife taking the case from the jury is comfriends In this vicinity. lu onr midst. £»ended. _________________ _ ' The council voted Friday night to have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maus, of Grand A retfrecyntative wanted la each locality to a fire alarm box placed on the corner of Rapids, are In the city. baud i»y fb>c samples to friends or acqusteta ti­ Main and Jefferson streets. This has been Arliss Kittle Holbrook returned from her ers. Paying work. No prddhnK. 8eod lOcit. to Albert F. Wo?d. Perfumer, Wood Ave. De­ a “long felt want'* for borne time, as in troit. Mich., tor 5 Dial bottles of SAtln bcent Muskegon Visit Saturday. Natural Flower perfauiss. and receive special case of a fire among tbe business blocks, offer to vou.__________________ • O. Lowden occupied the Baptist pul ­ a run to the water works was necessary to pit at Union City Sunday. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder give the alarm. * World’s Fair Highest Award, yfors. Wil! Hay, of Allegan, Is the guest By the late census Michigan’s pnpulation Is 2,241,454. Barry Co’s, population of Mrs. John M. McElwain. is 23.454 of which 1,899 are foreign burn. Thornapple’s population is 1844 of which Mrs. Geo. Williams has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. 262 are foreign born. Middleville’s popu­ lation is 750 of which 79 are foreign l»brn, while Nashville has only 60 foreign born ouLof a population of 1233. Miss Todd, of Adrian. Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Holloway. Rev. Ranton.has discontinued revival services hete and left for Milwaukee. Rev. Cox is continuing tbe meetings. I have 39 ewes with lambs, Also 2 cows, one new milch. for sale. only to call attention to the the evils of in­ P. T. Colgrove delivered an address at temperance, physically, morally, intellectu­ tbe Lincoln Club banquet In Kalama­ ally, and every other way. but also because zoo Tuesday evening. it expresses our sentiments on the best Miss Minnie Main and' Miss ' Emma way to wipe it out of existence. Shick left for Kalamazoo last week where Memorial services for the late Mrs. La­ they have secured employment. throp of Jackson. State President of the 1* A *Mrs. * * * *Margaret ** Bailey returned last week W. C. T. U., was held at tbe Presbyterian, from a two weeks visit with Judge and M. Doud. in a free for all fight at Freeport Satur­ day night Will Herrick bad a leg broken. We are unable to learn further particu­ lars. ^<fohn JNagler and family will move into A. Leins’ pretty new residence on West Centre street, the first of next month. Mrs. Murray Hendricks, a former resident of Hastings, died recently at Bay City. Mr. Hendricks was formerly a pho­ tographer here. Bishop Gillaspie was In the city Sun­ day, and preached an excellent discourse in Emmanuel church on “The Church in the House-hold.” We call attention to whafrour U. of M. correspondent says concerning the repeal of the 1-G mill tax, and hope all, especially voters, will read It. Ld?ev. D. H. Bays gave an address in Mrs. B. F. Heckert at Paw Paw. Fred Hotchkiss, of Hastings, spent Sun­ day In the city, the guest of his brother Chas. Hotchkiss.—Charlotte Republican. A. C. BUXTON. Our Entire Stock MODERN Bridgewood's white, Semi-Porce­ lain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. : DRUGGIST Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. Hicks & Spence. THESE GOODS WILL BE CLOSED . AT COST........ OU must be aware times are 'hard and money scarce but when FfilN SMITH Ladies wool shawls and jackets to ex­ change for wood at O. D. Spaulding's. Is closing out the Mudge Stock at the It is a fact—that Busby Bros. Is tbe place to get a nice hair cut and shave. ed by Its provisions. Under it there can be hut three wards in the city. A board M cent bats for only 98 cents. cne should go without head wear wh'emtbe Bankrupt store Is selling 75 Mudge You will say that you never saw any Dicer glassware before when you look nt the new stock just received ht Phillip? & Erbs. And the prices , are within your reach too. Out of sight! Are you? Well come In­ side and 1’11 fit you with a pair of those and the board of Educatlou shall come un­ spectacles that make everything look as der tbe state law. Other changes are in plalu as daylight. John Behrmer, accordance with the proposed changes ad­ The Jeweler. vocated by the Charter Committee. There A Woodbury saloonist by tbe name are 58 cities in Michigan that will come of Wm. Chilson has been arrested under this law. for selling liquor without a license. He Orin Rorabeck died Id this city Monday was brought before Justice Riker and morning of apoplexy, aged 73 years. De­ gave bonds for bls examination. ceased was an old pioneer of Barry County Tbe fish car, sent out by the Michigan coming here when all was a wilderness. Untn about nine years ago he lived on a Fish Commission, came through the city farm in Barry township. His first wife this morning and about 75,000 brook trout was for a long time an invalid and lost her were left off here and will be planted in life in tbe terrible cyclone that passed tbe streams about here, today. Trout are through this county several years ago. already becoming quite plenty In our Nine years ago he married his second wife streams, and next year we hope to see and since that time they have lived Id the more interest taken in securing them. city, be running the Farmer’s sheds until They are sent free of charge, all that a few months ago. Deceased was a man is required Is to plant them. ture. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, Price, I30® 20 horse power boiler and engine aM complete and ready to run, #600 30 horse power boiler and engine ajt complete and ready to rurt, 8800 40 horse power boiler and engine aM complete and ready to run, >1000 Mr. and Mrs. M. Drollutt and daughter, of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rorabeck, and Mr. and Mrs. Mott Rorabeck, of Au­ gusta: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rorabeck and daughter, of Hickory Corners; George Rorabeck and daughter, of Kalamazoo, at­ tended tbe funeral of Orin Rorabeck, Tuesday. • Remnants of dress goods—1 to 5 yards at one-half price. O. D. Spaulding. Woodland last week, on tbe occasion of of happy, genihl disposition and made the 1. O. O. F. of that village celebrating many friends. A wife and five children their 18th anniversary. are left to mourn his loss. Tbe funeral Numerous school boys’ anti-cigarette was held yesterday morning and was con­ ornnizations are being formed throughout ducted by Rev. Cox. The remains were the state, it is hoped they will flourish interred at Hickory Corners. and be encouraged everywhere. Elsewhere in tbb issue will be found In a country poetoffiee, at Millbury, the announcement of tbe new firm of Berrien county. Is conspicuously bung a Chidester A Burton successors of R. K. Mr. sign, reading: “Please no not swear in Grant, In the clothing business. this office, and, above all things, do not Grant who now retires from tbe clothing business of the county can do so with tbe talk about your neighbors.” proad satisfaction of having established Tuesday morning the fire department a large and profitable clothing trade, and was called out on account of a little blaze will hereafter give bis whole time to tbe in Albert Lamb’s house In the first ward. elevator business. Tbe members of the The Art} started from tbe chimney but new firm are both young, energetic, enter­ was extinguished before the department prising business men, whose honor is arrived. above reproach and who are both promi­ “Coins Financial School” is creating a nent and popular In tbe social world. good deal of comment here for its logic on They start out in the world with one of tbe financial question. Frank Shaver has tbe best stocks of clothing that money can a good supply of them on hand and every buy, and with the aim of pleasing patrons one should read it. Frank sells them for aud giving every customer value reoeived. 30 cents. Mr. Chidester Is by no means unknown in * This long continued zero weather must the clothing trade, having been clerk for be hard on the little microbes that float Mr. Grant for the past nine years and is around in the air. Many prophesy an un­ fully acquainted with every part of the usually healthy summer as a result and business. Mr. Burton, while a novice absence of the worms and bugs that eo In thia line, will “work in” al! right and trouble our farmer friends. together tbe firm of Chidester A Burton The Hastuigs Division has an invitation will be a strong one. They start ouf with to give an exhibition drill in Eaton Rapids a fine stock, a large patronage and with Tuesday evening, Feb. l»tfa, at a K- of P. the good will and best wishes of a host of bell. The Division is drilling dow wita friends who wish them well in their ven­ I make engines. The place to get them repaired is where they are built. Jlev’a Trott, of Nashville, and Wooten, of Freeport, were in the city Monday evening to attend the revival meetings ac the M. E. church. The bill for the Incorporation of all cities under 5000 inhabitants has passed tbe House at Lansing and. will no- doubt pass tbe Senate. Hastings will be govern­ Public Works, appointed by tho Mayor from various political parties, and com­ posed of five members will manage all sewers, electric lightning, water works, etc; the Mayor shall have the power of ap­ pointing all city officers except Recorder, Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. of De­ troit, are In the city for a weeks.visit. The League of Republican Clubs, will ■\jMrt. D. G. Robinson has been confined hold a convention in Detroit commencing at 10 o’clock a. ui.. Friday, Feb. 23, at to the house for some time with rheuma­ Hotel Cadillac. The basis of representa­ tism. tion will be one delegate for each club and ^/Mlss Bertha Marshall, of Nashville, was one additional delegate for each 50 mem­ the guest of her sister Miss Lois Marshall x ■ bers. Each county having no organized Sunday. club will be entitled to two delegates. Editor Myers, of the Caledonia News, Elsewhere in this issue will be found an was In the city Saturday and made us a pleasant call. excellent paper on “Heredity vs Alcohol­ Mrs. Belle Emory, of Detroit, Is In the ism.” recently read before tbe Temper­ ance Society ut the Episcopal church by city, the guest of her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Mary Hicks. We publish it not Mrs. O. D. Spaudlng. church last Sunday evening and was of a deeply interesting nature. Mrs. Bailey If you want to buy a nice new milch who had been associated ywlth Mrs. La­ cow call on Messer Bros. & Reynolds. throp in temperance wort for many years, Special prices oft dress goods the next gave personal reminiscences, and passed thirty days. O. D. Spaulding’s. an eloquent eulogium on her tai ants, and The pas­ Every dollar spent outside of tbe city is high character and usefulness. just that much taken from local business. tor and Mrs. Grigsby also delivered brief addresses and special songs were sung. German measles are going the rounds among some of the younger children in the The great snow storms that have been quite common of late, greatly’ dam­ • city. aged traffic and travel on several Michigan The examination of Geo. Kern, tbe Del­ railroads last week, and among those to ton saloonist has been adjourned to Feb. to get badly stuck was the C. K. A S. 27th. Saturday both the passenger and freight Barry County will undoubtedly have got fast in a big snow drift near Milo, her full delegation at the Republican, both engines leaving the, track. Saturday Stile Convention. Sunday and Monday a large gang of men A sleigh lodd of Nashville people at- was kept busy shoveling suow and <lu tended the revival meeting at the M. E. onier to clear the track a side track bad church Monday night. to be built and connected with the main Our Prairieville correspondent records track. Trains are running as usual now the death of four persons in this vicinity during the past week. l^tev. and Mrs. R. A. Carnahan, Repairing of all kinds of “Tbe Belles of Blackville,” a ladles’ minstrel show, is being given with great success in many neighboring towns. Bellevue Baptist ladies, cleared >109.41 In two nights. In Lansing the grosze re­ ceipts for one evening were >546. It is Mid to be almost Impossible to recognize the young ladles after their faces are adorned with burnt cork. and one of the chief attractions Is trying to discover who the participants are. prices he is, we know it is cheaper than the times will warrant and we think it is your duty to take advantage of it. There is no doubt but you are safe in borrowing the money and keeping the goods for future use. The goods are certainly going at from 1=2 to 1=4 what they are worth. New Firm. New Firm. Announcement Having purchased the stock ol Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, etc., of In Missouri the legislature passed a bill on Friday imposing a state license tax of 81000 annually on everyone dealing in cigarettes or cigarette paper. This may prove a good way of solving tbe clrgarette question. We are glad to note that the majority of tbe dealers in our city hand­ ling cigars, have dropped the cigarette trade of thelr*own accord, preferring not R. K. GRANT, We will be pleased to serve his old customers and as many new ones as will call. Respectfully, having anything to do with the noxious little life destroyers. Fale seems to be against the C. K. A 8. railroad. Tuesday night their best engine was badly injured by fire In tbe round house at Kalamazoo. Fire was discovered by the fireman and two other engines which were in tbe round bouse at tbe time, were backed ont by him. Conduc­ tor Wlloox shortly arrived upon the scene and the flames were extinguished. We understand that the cab was burned off and the engine quite badly damaged otherwise, necessitating its being laid up tor repairs for 3ome time. Chidester & Burton New Firm. New Firm. �dn the desk before him, kissed him pas­ sionately and ran away to her room, her young heart throbbing with anx­ >\The Evening, News, “ The Great Daily, of Michigan. J your HOI.IE TAPER r rynnof supply completely the many items of hontexnews that are of the r greatest interest, but for State, National, and worl^ wide news, the greater > paper must be looked to. ^he Detroit Evkmng News stands as tho fo leader in the State, and shouSbgo hand in hand with your home pp- The Evening . DETRO. . Armeies la every Villeye. town and city in the Stat, ot klchlsen. PRIVATE BROWN iety. That afternoon he sent for her, and when she came in he softly said: “Sunshine, I have just written a detailed report of your capture and rescue to the secretary of war at Washington, and. of’ course, fully advised him of that young profligate's action In the matter. I have made certain recommendations regarding him, which I trust will be considered favorably. My orderlv away on an errand, and I th°u~* ' might like to take a hand pro­ eroding, by yourwlf r lh, rc_ port. Tnkelttotb^ ^.dear. and I hove been down on my knees ’ your oot thanking the Father for ing you to me. Now Ned, dear to me. You are not yet ont o' and yoa are in my care, ar , d-wtar has given me imperative let you talk much. I order, implicitly, Doy-heVrlbwt. * °°w’ it i» time for .vou to Mdidae. There! Be carefull r° «plll It all over your chin. You «wd patient I ever had.” Thus she went on in mock reproof. The happy tones of her voice and the arch, loving smile which accompanied her words did him more good than could any medicine in the post dis­ pensary. He bid nero; spnlreB ‘ “But, Alice, I talk. I cannot lie tenderly, r^d knowledge that here and—” ha\ i^ad her paper and was fully “No, yon mutt not talk, yon rebellions vniza.nl of all that existed be- darling." Then glancing around to see that no one was near she implanted a kiss on his pale lipa and continued: "There now, see if that will seal' your lipa. You must just lie there and let me do all the talking. Papa says I am a little nuisance of a chatterbox any­ how, so I guess I can talk enough for both of us.” “Then tell me all that has happened since I lost consciousness behind the rocksrand I will He as quiet as a mouse and listen,” he said, taking her hand in his and pressing it warmly. from behind the rocks." Brown closed his eyes and endeavored to collect his truant thoughts. Slowly, faintly and indistinctly at first, but growing clearer and clearer as his de­ IY CAPTA1R JACK CRAWFORD. lirium-prostrated brain regained power, the rescue, the desperate ride for life and the battle all came back to him. ta*yritbted .894. by Captain Jack Crawford, AU Right* Reserved. “Oh! tell me, doctor, was she—was Alice saved?” , “Calm yourself, my boy. The least excitement may yet undo all my work I but it has passed. Raise roe up in your in my efforts to save you. Miss Sanford J arms, dearest, so that 1 can see over the is safe with her father." I will yet beat them back, rocks. •tGod be praised," he fervently said, They shall never barm you, my be- great tears of joy starting in his paindimmed eyes. “How long have I been loved. Rafse me up. There — now rouse your hopes. Ah! hear their he.re, doctor?" “For four days. You have been de­ fiendish "yells! They think they have lirious all that time and very near to us now, but will soon learn their error.” death, but you have now passed the Alice exerted all her strength in doing | crisis and there is a good chance for as be requested, and again his rifle rang your recovery. You arc built of good That shot would out, as the Indians, supposing he had been material. Brown. killed, were securing their ponies and pre­ have killed any ordinary man.” “ And Alice, doctor. Miss Sanford, paring for a decent upon the maiden. has she been to see me?" Again they sought shelter behind the “Been here to see you, indeed? Why rocks and resumed their desultory fire. the little witch will scarcely take time Tbe effort proved too great for the to eat and sleep, but wants to sit here wounded man, and be sank bark heavily by your side all the time. The young into Alice’s arms. She now became al­ lady is filled with gratitude toward most paralyzed with fright as she gently you. Brown, for your heroism in rescu­ ing her from a horrible fate, and the let him down upon the ground. He look­ whole garrison is kinging your praises. ed up into her blanched face, and with a It was a brave undertaking, my boy— smile so-ghastly that It seemed to betoken a noble, heroic venture successfully ac­ complished.” . tbe approach of death said, faintly: A smile of gratification spread over “Why do you weep. Alics, darling. 1 his pale, wan face. He cared not for am not badly hurt. 1 feel very—very— the laudations of the people of the garweak—but—it is only— only from loss of rison. His Alice had been near him. I blood. I will rally in a moment. Kiss and that was worth more to him than me, Alice. The pressure of your dear lips would have been the plaudits of the will nerve me—me for one me—more ef­ universe. “Bas Col. Sanford asked after me, fort.” doctor?” There was au eager look on She pressed her trembling lips to his, his face as he pat the question. and moaned: "Col. Sanford calls to sec you several “Ned, you are dying! You are dying! times a day. Brown. You cannot real­ I can see it in your poor, dear eyes. ize the dangerous position in which Oh! must yon die so cruelly, and for your care places me. The colonel has me? Don’t close your eyes, darling— given me the most emphatic orders to save your life, and says if I let you die he will at once hare me taken out and shot Now you see the peril which confronts me, and you must do all you can to hasten your recovery by implic­ itly obeying my orders. You must not speak another word. You have talked too thuch already. You must remem­ ber my life is at stake, my man." He sipiled knowingly os he referred to the colonel’s blustering threat There was a smile of perfect peace and satisfaction on the pale face of the wounded man as he closed his eyes’ to ’ reflect over what the surgeon had told him. Alice was with him almost con­ stantly, and, of course, it must be with her father’s consent. And the old commander, himself, called several times daily to ask after him. This knowledge was sweet to his soul, and he felt supremely happy. Gradually his senses grew more and more in­ active. and he soon sank into a sweet, SHE LOOKED OVER THE BOCKS, refreshing sleep, the first since he had you frighten me so! I cannot bear it! been brought into the hospital. The Speak to me once again, Ned! Oh! he surgeon bent over him and noted his is dying—he is dying!” strong, regular breathing, and softly She gave way to her great grief in felt his pulse. . the moat pitiful sobs. The wounded "Excellent! Excellent!” he said to man made a great effort to rally his himself. “Brown, my brave boy, you strength, and feebly said: are worth a whole regiment of dead “Alice, do not despair.' I—I—I—I am men yet.” . very—very faint, but I—” When Col. Sanford found his A fiendish yell from the Indians cut । daughter once more safe in her home, i short his speech, and Alice, a cold glit­ he acted1 in a manner that at times ter of desperation coming into her almost made her fear ho was losing his eyes, laid his head gently on the reason. He would call her many times ground, seized his rifle, and, with a a day to come to him, and clasping her closely iu his arms, as if he feared she | strange ring in her voice, said: “You defended me to your death, my might again be taken from him, would ‘ lost darling. Now I will defend you weep like a child and mutter praises till death calls me to go with you into and thanks to Heaven for her deliver­ the dark shadow?” ance from dcaj-h. The old man’s heart Raising herself she looked over the was filled with joy immeasurable, and rocks, and to her amazement saw that the light of love was never before so the Indians were hastily mounting and bright as now as he gazed upon her rapidly retreating. At tho same in- lovely face. etant a rumbling sound from the direc­ The day foUowing her return he tion of the fort fell upon her ears, and caUed her into his business office and casting her eyes in that direction she said: observed a great cloud of dust raising "Sunshine, that young scapegrace hi the air. Springing to the side of her saved you from God ohly knows what lover she cried: fate, and I must reward him. I want “Oh! Ned, darling, if you are yet you to tell me all you know of him olive rouse yourself. The troops are from your first meeting to the present coming from the fort." time.” But the pale lips refused to move, . and the eyes were closed as if in death. in writing?” she asked, a slight flush With a wild shriek of agony she raised suffusing her face. her hands aloft and fell across his “Yes, daughter, that’s military. I body, as a troop of cavalry thundered Make a full report to me in writing up to the spot. Col. Sanford at its head. and place it in my hands at the earli­ Tiy it once and you will - like thousands of other housewives - use no other. SANTA CLAUS SOAP the Best Purest- mostEconomical Tffi TOIW (OTANW “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES, GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM STAIRS IN SAMOA. THE USE OF Little Inlander Carried W atar to a SHE PICKED UP THE PAPER. tween . herself, and Brown, his kind­ ness of tone and tender expression as he looked into her face filled her heart with a great joy. . . “Did you recommend his discharge from the service, papa?” she asked. "That is no affair of yours, little chatterbox,” he replied. "You should not try to pry into official business. If I want to get the rascal out of the service, it is nobody’s business but my own. Go mail the report and then come back to me. I want to talk to you." When she returned she found her fa­ ther sitting on the porch reading a late paper. She sat down near him and waited for him to open up the con­ versation, her heart throbbing wildly. Furtively she glanced at his face, but it was as calm as a summer day. .Finally he looked up . and said: “Sunshine. I have just been reading a story ' ’here of* a young girl- of- about • your age, who, like yourself, was brought into great peril. She was penned in a burning building in New York and a brave fireman at the risk of his own life rushed into the blind­ ing smoke, up the blazing stairs and lowered her from her chamber window with a rope. In attempting to descend he fell and was badly injured, and was taken to a hospital. That young girl' belonged to a rich, aristocratic family and the fireman was a poor, obscure fellow, no higher in the world, per­ haps, than an ordinary private soldier, and she went to the hospital and nursed him and cared for him as lov­ ingly as if ho had been her equal in the eyes of the world until he recov­ ered- She was a noble girl. Alice, and, damme, she done just as I would have a daughter of mine do under like circum- In Samoa, where he makes his home, Robert Louis Stevenson has done much in the way of instructing the natives In European methods of work. He tells an amusing story in this connec­ tion. A new house boy had been en­ gaged, and on his arrival was lost in awe and admiration of the magnifi­ cence of the mansion. He was given a large bucket of wa­ ter and told to take it to the bedroom up above. He looked up and. [Joint­ ing, asked if it was there. On being answered in the affirmative, he seized the bucket in his teeth, and before ianyone could remonstrate he had rushed up one of the posts of the veranda. The whole family ran up the staircase, and When they showed him that that was the usual method of gete ting to these rooms, he was overpow­ ered with deUght, and for. tvfo or three days could do absolutely nothing but race up and downstairs, chuckling and crowing in an ecstasy of joy. And when detachments of bis friends came < to visit him they were always taken to j see the stairs the first thing. z । SAPOLJO nrrnnr 1 cou,d3 mosthorri-l nrrllKr frorn ULI UI1L ble blood disease, I .. 1 had spent hundreds of dollars TRYING various remedies and physicians, none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off, and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but -----very* soon *became disgusted, and decided to TRY । The effect was I truly wonderful. 1 commenced to re■ cover after taking the first bottle, and by the time I had s.s.s. taken twelve battle, I w„ enl|re|y Cured_ uurec S. S. when tbe world-renowned Hot Sprint® h*d failed. WM. S LOOMIS. Shreveport, ta Dr. Pierce’s Pel lefts for constipation, sick beadache, biliousness. Indigestion. Once taken, always in favor. Kent county has 680 notaries public. Sanilac farmer* will try potatoes raising sweet hrew down the paper and marched abruptly into the house, leavThe grand specific for the prevailing ing K her in wonder. ““ staring —*------after *"*“ 'him -----------------J malady of the age, Dyspepsia. Liver Com­ She picked up the paper herself to plaint. Rheumatism, Costiveness, General read the interesting story. She Debility, etc.. Is Bacon’s Celery King for glanced hurriedly over the prominent the nerves. Thia great herbal tonlr stim­ headings, but saw nothing referring to ulates the digestive organs, regulates the a fire. She then turned her attention Liver and restores Die system to vigorous to tl*e minor articles, but the item re- health and energies. Samples free. Large ferVed to seemed to be hiding from her packages 50c. and 25c. . Sold duly by W. eyes. From page to page she turned, 11. Goodyear. but only to find her search fruitless. Portland’s revivals resulted in 272 con­ How could she have overlooked a story - _______________________ , versions. which had caught her father's eye? BeG. M. Goodrow of Saginaw has sold “* * ** ’ 'top “ of* the first' column * ginning at the of the first page she went carefully 400,000.000 feet of Pine lumber to Boston parties. over the paper column after column scanning every paragraph until tho Great Triumph. bottom of the last column was reached. Instant relief experienced and a perma­ There was not in the whole paper a nent cure by the most speedy and greatest word about a girl being rescued from a remedy in the world—Otto’s cure for lung and throat diseases. Why will you con­ burning building. Then a great light seemed to break tinue to Irritate ycur throat and lungs in upon her. A half joyous, half wond­ with that terrible hacking cough when W. ering look came over her face, then H. Goodyear sole agent will furnish you a vanished beneath a smile of the most free sample bottle of this great guaran­ teed remedy? Ita success is simply won­ intense delight. derful, as your druggist will tell you.’ “Just as J would have a daughter of Otto’s Cure h now sold In evpry town and mine do under like circumstances.” village on this continent Sample free. Large bottles 50c. and 25c. Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infor­ mation in the hand* of your acquain­ tances? ■ U you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN Protective tariff league. SWIFT SPEaFIC CO-Atlanta,Ga. The Dimpled « heeked Vlitage Maid, may not retain her dimples sad losy cheeks “blooming with brartli.” until she finds a good busband. A little neglect or aceid >nt may bring about sume one of tbe many "female” diseases anil “weakness es" to which the »ex is subject, and health may be forever impaired, and hopes and happiness be at an end. Thanks to Dr. _____ ___ ,_________ ,____ _ preparPierce, his,_____ Favorite Prescription, ed by him for women, cures the worst cases of uterine diseases, nervousness. neuralgia, irregularities, and "weaktiessea.” It is a great Invigorating tonic and nervine, and rapidly builds up the health and strength. a Friend. tHe cause PccfcecYion. oj^ 0imevicQ.n. AvAeveaVa ? WINTERS’ A ENTERT/HNHENT WEEKLY NEWS QREflT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE The New York Wly Trilw a twenty-pact' journal. Is the leading Hrpubliran family paper of tbe United States, It I* a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all tbe general news of the Unltwl Staten. It gives the events of the foreignlanda in a nut­ shell. Its “Agricultural" department has no superior In the country. Ito’ “Maiket Reports” are recognized authority. Separate departments for “Fam By Circle,” "Our Young Fcilkn.” and "Science and Mechanics.” Its “Home and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters, IPgeneral political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brllllrti and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and-"The BANNER" for ONE YEAR TOR ONLY $1.00 Q15n IB flbY/HKE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \V. Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. 8 Spring Cum Comb CHAPTER XX She understood him now, and bless* ing him for his little ruse, went quick­ ly to the hospital. The old father was watching her from sporting in the win­ dow curtain, as and she tripped toward the hospital an expression of satisfac­ tion came over his face. And that i* how Alice came to be installed Brown’s nurse. Brown slept for two hours calmly and peacefully. When he at last slow­ ly, half dreamily awoke he felt a soft hand on his forehead, and opening his eyes they met those of his darling one. “Ned, my darling, do you know me? Do you know your Alice?" she whisp­ ered, bending over him. “Know you, my blessed angle? Of course I do,” ho replied, making an effort to throw his arms about her She gently stopped 1dm and est possible moment. Give your old neck. CHAPTER XIX. bear of a father a kiss and get to work with a blush upon her happy face said: When Private Brown regained con­ on your official report at once, dear.” No, Ned, not here. Someone mar sciousness he found himself lying on &She kissed him once, twice, thrice, see you. The attaches of the hospital cot in tho hospital, with the poet sur­ and ran away to her room. Her pen do not thinlf it strange that I should geon bending over him. flew over the paper with great rapidity nurse my noble rescuer back to health “How do you feel now, my man?” the as she fully, freely wrote down every and strength again, but they might doctor asked, kindly. detail of her relations with the pri­ not see the propriety of me permitting "Very weak and faint, sir. How vate soldier from their first meeting hi. cmbraroi They are not came I here? What is the matter with until the present moment. She told of that your nurro’. heart is all yours, his enlistment, being ignorant of the my darlhig, erery little, tiny bit of IL” “You have been very sick. Brown. fact that the colonel had gotten a full “Bless you for those words, my Can you not recall the past? Do you And you h«re been with mo report of that from Private Lan nan. lo’e. not remember being wounded by the told of their many meetings, of mutual often the surgeon tells ny ” ■’ndians?-’ “Yea. Ned, rery often, but you were love and of her urgent appeal to Brown “Wounded? The Indian*? What In­ to go to her father and tell him all, delirious and did not know me. The surgeon had almost given you up, and and ask his sanction to their engage­ ment. Nothing was withheld, • and oh^my darling, my poor heart was breakingHe has just told me that when the statement was completed .4 A/. V.. IV_____ re. .... yjra hare pawed the crisis and will live, The Allegan county board of school ex­ aminers will meet hi Allegan March 28 and 20 and in Fennville April 26. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. The ladies of Ann Arbor have made ar­ rangements to get ont an edition to tbe Dally Courier on Washington's birthday. The inter ocean ---------------------------- MTHE--------------------------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. TEBMS HKEs: BY MAIL TlieWeekly Inter Ocean | Cj.og When abe was a Child, the cried for Castnria. nb^and *tL THB Whaa Mm had Children, ahe gave them Caatocto. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. Th. Root Lock company I, u* n.me ot a new Bay City corporatkrn. Ita capital at-wk I. worth 11X000. The company will manufacture combination lock,. The Genulae Merit. 2SH£^?8a??PartnB’rlnii friends wkerrvrr it is fairly and bontwtly tried To . THE rheum. a»d all other hnnwww Heed's PUto ate trompt nd efficient. Me. IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. IB reOPLB OF THAT SECTION THAN ANY I, ONLY ONE OOL N, Chicago. �I Hasting Banner. Thursday, Feb. 14, 1895. BUSINESS CARDS. A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral . Director. A Fine Herse at all Fuuerls. No extra charge for embalming. Delton, Mich. C It is aald that a num tier of farmers In a Texas community have tyrmrd what they Hoax Company No. 1. Ed Sr human. D. C. Bronson. Thoe call an Anti-credit League and each mem­ Spence. Frank Hams. A. J. Christy. D. E. ber is pledged not to buy anything unless Kurtz, a C. Brock. W. H. Sweet, C. he can pay spot atsh for It. This Is a Wriasert, W. R. Cook. W. H. RicK C. a long step fn tlte right direction and we Phillips, Henry Cook. E. Y. Hoglr. Frank Barnes, Lee Cooley. W. H. Moltlar, H. E. hope this movement will spread rapidly. Pancoast, W. H. Huffman. There Is no system In vogue that Is such Hosk Compamy No. 2. a curse to the people as the habit of buying E. G. Holbrook, Fred Newton Orson on credit. When iMs^s followed a good Skinner, F. R. Pancoast, E. W. Cannom. many things are bought that might well be Robt. Green. F.| Abiwy. E. A. Burton, dtsprniu-d with and a''load of debt is oon- Harry Ha>ea. Jos. Hamllton.Scid Tlnklej, 'Mantly hanging over lhe bpvrr. When W. Montgomery. F. Parker. I>. W. cash is |iaid for every purchase the buyer Rogers. G. -H. Durkee, H. Green, P. Petty, B. Parker. Frank Stebbins. Is under no obligation to the seller and If Hook and Ladder Company. he can do better elsewhere he is free to go A WOMAN’S HEALTH. MweDIBEABE THAT BAFFLKS THK PHYSICIAN. (Erom the Newark, N. J.,Evening Krws-) Be sure aud iimj tij*l old *<>d weI MrIcd rtnnd-. Mr*. Wlu»k>*'i tiootutug Syruj» for •blldrrii (.witiiug a th« child, softens ---------------- - It ao-Ktocnrr>| wluJ diarrhO!*. Tweut& Bve botlte. Hastings City Bank, Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. . Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. Ou Um summit of a pretty little kind! in Hastings, > Mich. the hear&tf it*village of Clifton, N J., siauds h hmidsouie residence about which K. BISHOP. clUNirr the etrniruiB of what Is legartied • . Attorney at Law. , SURPLUS, • IB,000.00 by lhe country people round about aa lit­ Office in Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence tle short of a miravie, The house is occu­ grocery. All business promptly attended to pied by tbe family of Dr. Geo. Arc tier. a Incorporated under the laws of the State of Special attention given to collections former attache of the police department or Michigan. p 8. PALMET1ER. J. . 4 M ITH. Ney York City," but who now holds a reThos Doyle, H. F. Ford, Geo. A. Barnes Mxmvlule position with the Slandanl Oil there. The cash buyer always has tbe adOpen for business, Dec. IB, 1886. LAW, COLLECTION AND KKAL ESTATE E. E. Pulley. F. H. Barlow. M. W. Vroo- Company. Mr. Archer’s family consists van Inge. OFFICE OF man, H. H. Snyder. A- l>. Cook.Geo. Rad­ or lite wife, a sprightly little woman, who palmerfon a smith OhKR’ERS: ' ford. A. Woolley. P. R. Dunning, L. Dix­ presents a picture of perfect health. and a Conveyancing a specially. ’ on. Frank Ryerson. Kep Silsbee. B. Park­ sou twenty-seven years uf age. No one D. G. Robtnaou, President; Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, III. writes er, W H. sprnr-e. Sr., J. C. House. . Chester newer. Vice Pres. Woodland. Mich wou d suppose to look al Mrs. Archer now Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. inot he had a severe kidney trouble for Each company then resolved Into separ­ that she was (or nearly nine yearn, and DIRECTORS: I dward Tjggiux Loyal E. Knapps, many years, with severe pains In the back ate Imdles ang elected the following Of' less than two m»tilhs Hg<i,an Invalid, so de­ Dan W Reynolds. W. H Power*. . ’ Arthur 0. Denison. and also that bis bladdef Wis affected. deers respectively! D. G Robinson. R. B Messer. bilitated tnnt life was a burden. Yet such TAGGART KNAPPEN & DENISON, Miner *<. Keeler. Cheater Messer, He tried many so called Kidney cures but was the case, accoidlng lu the atsirmentB LAWyEKH. . ' P. T. Colgrove. ...... H ose C ompany No. 1. ’ without any good result. About a year ruude by Mrs Archer ahd her relatives to a Rooms 811 BIT Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. .TO GnWd Rapid*, Michigan. ago he began the use of Electric Bltteis reporter who visited their pretty home re­ Ed. Schuman, Foreman. Has the only savings department In Barry and found relief at once. Electric Bitters Wm. ii. Mohlar. Asst. Foreman. cently. County and pays interest on all time AMES A. SWEEZEY. Is especially adapted to cure of all kidney . Richard Kurtz. First Pipeman. lu 1885 she strained herself Iu fuhuiug depoiDta Attorney at law. and liver troubles and often gives almost W. H. Rich, Second Do. to catch a boat.* Then ensued a long spell Bastings. Mich. instant relief. One trial will prove our Frank Hams, Third Do. of illness, resulfing from the tax upon her Prattices In Hi Mart, of U» state. Col­ For putting a horse in a statement. Price only 50c. for large Harry Panctmat, Fourth Do. strength. Doctor after doctor was con­ lections promptly attended to. fine, healthy condition, try Good­ bottle. At W. H. Goodyears’ Drug Store. Lee Cooley, Steward. . sulted and while all agreed that tbe pa­ year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ Will Sweet, Asut Steward. tient wsa suffering from a valvular trouble R. E. H. LATHROP, uf the heart, none cuuld afford her the ders. They tone up the system, ’ Hose Company No. 2. Homoepatblc Physician and " The State Commander writes us from slightest relief. aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, Surgeon Robt. Green. Foreman. Lincoln, Neb., as follows: “After trying “Ob, the agony I have suffered," raid Office' over W. H. Goodyear’s New other remedies for what seemed to be a Bold Tinkler, AssL Foreman. relieve constipation, correct kid­ Mrs. Archer, In speaking of her illness. H. G. Hayes. Sect. Drug Store. very obstinate cough in our two children ney disorders and destroy worms, “I could not walk across the fluor; neither Herd Green, First Pipeman. . All calls promptly attended to. we tried Dr. Kings’ New Discovery and at could 1 to up stairs without stopping to giving new life to an old and over­ Percy Petty, Second Do. \ the end of two days lhe cough entirely -let the pain In my chest and left arm cease PI A. SCRIBNER, M. D., worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 Fred Newton. Third Do. x left them. We will not be without It 1 telt an awful cunstriethhi about my arm Physician and Surgeon, Wm. Montgomery. Fourth Do. pounds St.00 at hereafter, as our experience proves that It Delton, Mich. and chest as though 1 were tied with ropes. E. G. Holbrook, Steward. cures where all other remedies fall.”— BUY ONLY THE BEST. Office in residence, one block east of depot. Then there was a terrible noise at my Fred Parker, Hydrantman. Signed F. W. Stevens, State Cum.—Why right ear, like the labored breathing of A GUIDE FOR EVERYONE—See that the word A. A C. H. BARBER Fon Abbey. Hydrant man. not irfve this groat medicine a trial, as It Is some great animal. 1 have often turned • Physicians and Surgeons. guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Hook and Ladder Company. expecting to see some creature at my side. Calls in city or county responded to with W. H. Good>ear’s Drug Store. Regular Thos. Doyle, Foreman. , . -The only relief I obtained was when 1 Modern Drug Store. promptness, day or night size 50c. and 81.00. H. H. Snyder. Asst. Foreman. visited Florida and spent several months G«*o. Radford, Steward there. On my return, however, the pains A. SHELDON, All of which are respect fully submitted. came back with renewed force. • Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastinga. Edward A. Burton, •’Lust July," continued Mrs. Archer. ‘ I The best salve In the world for cuts, Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate Secretary. was at Springfield, Mass., visiting, and • ild oq commission. General con revaucing. bruises, snres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever A. E. Renkeh, my mother showed mean account in the Having a complete set of Abstract Hooke, eom sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Acting Chief. piled from the Records, can furnish complete coms, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ Springfield Exstnlner, telling of the won­ a tracts C. F. BROOK*. Clerk. derful, Cures affected by the use of Dr. tively cure piles or no pay required. It Dated, HMStlngs, Mich. Jan. 23d. 1895. Moved by Aid Weissert that the action Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. My M.FOWLER,D.D. 8. Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents prr Ion of lhe above be accepted and approv­ mother urged me to tty th*T Pills and on November 25th’ last 1 bougM a box and be­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe ed. Carried. Ayes, all. gan taking thrta, and I have taken them druggist. HILIP T. COLGROVE, Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman, ever since except for a short interval. The HASTINGS, MICH* Attorney at Law Tinkler, Weiasert and Waters. first box did not seem to l»enefit me. but 1 (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) Nays, none. persevered, encouraged by the requests of CARRY A FU£L LINE OF THE Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which aoon lead to lUffice in Utiton block. Hoauuin. ■ S lxr/, CoMumpUon lowmlty and DreUu By bmU, Moved by Aid Weissert that the Chair­ my relatives. After beginning -on tbe Practices tn oil the courts of the iUte Common Council met in adj\irned sesH a box: s for Wi with written guarantee to care ar VUUl'IIIHI man of Fire Com. be empowered to have second box, to my wonder, the noise at my refund money TVBBT'S COUGH SYRUP. A certain b. kenaston, ■ eve, Feb. 26.’95. Mayor Greu- tbe cart of No. 1. Hose Co repaired. .Bion “ Wed. right ear ceased entirely. 1 kept right on cure for Cough- Colds, A«thmr., Bronchitis, Croap, J hooping Cough, Sore Throat. PI went totakE • Attorney at Law, uul presiding. urouiiil and the cltetrrsd that 1 used to feel iu my sei Carried. Small *lxe dl-oontinncd; o*d. GOc. tire, ncwXc; old (Over J. 8. Goodyear A Co.’a store.) I’rewMii at roll call Ahl Busby, Hicks, Ajes. Bennett, Busby. Hicks, Huffman, cheat and arm gradually disappeared. The/ boots and SHOES 11 riz». nrrarm- OTUP.ik-rrtxl Practices In all courtsnf the State. CoUecQan* liiiffniHii. Tinklerand Weissert. Tinkler, Weissert and Waters. blood has returned to my face, lips and jeomptly tttendlugto. AltM*nt at roll call Aid Bennett. Osborn Nays, None. rars, which, were entirely devoid of color, There are No' H •tier Rubbers Made for Quality. Style o.- Fit b R. TIMMERMAN, Uomcepathic Phy and Walers. Moved by Aid Weiasert that the Chair­ and 1 feel well and strong again. Try one pair and you will buy no others. A . sician and Surgeon. On motion of Aid Bushy reading of man of the Fire Com. be empowered to “My son. too, had been troubled with Office over Lathrop’* drua *tore.) procure the lanterns, rubber coats, etc. gastritis and 1 indue* d him to try the Pink mlns, of last meeting postponed. now in the hands of ex-firemen. Carried. Pills, with gn'at benefit.' 1 (eel that every Aid Wat th took his seat. l»odv ought to know.of 'my wonderful cure Aid Bvnnett took his sext. Ayes, all. Tbe following accts, audited. Moved by Aid Huffman that the Chair­ and I bless God that 1 have found some­ > CIRCULATION * 99.20 man or the Fire. Com. be instructed to thing that has given me this great relief." Jas. Murph).mglnrer 18.75 take the fire alarm indicator from the F.xMr Archer eon firmed his wife’s state­ W. Mliter. .Marshall 20 00 Chiet’s house to the present Chief’s rooms ment and said that a year ago Mra. Archer E. G Holbrook, Recorder could not walk a hundred feet without 502.50 Carried. Hereafter, changes for advertisements Water contg. 45 lights 1 00 Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huff­ sitting down to rest. must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc Will Green, late.r 1.59 man, Tinkler, Weissert and Water* Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People insure insertion in the Issue of the week C. K. A 8. R. R. Co. frg arc not a patent medicine In the sense In A. Severance, repairs Nays, None. when brought. 6 33 Moved by Aid Weiasert that the fire which that term is usually understood, but H. E. L A P. Co., lights 12.80 cbm. be instructed to purchase a fire alarm are a scientific preparation successfully When so manv people are taking and deriv ng M. Plillllps, plowing snow 6.05 to be placed at -the cor. of Jefferson aud used In general practice for many years benefit from Hood’s S«r'»p»rtlia. why don’t Huffman Bros., supplies The Forum will take up for discussion, daring you try It yourself? It B highly recommended. 8. Tinkler, labor on hose before bring offered to the public general­ 1.00 Stale Sts. Carried. Ayes, Bennett, Busby. Hicks, Huffman. ly. They contain in a condensed form M. L Williams, making broadway 1895, an unusually wide range of timely and nil the elements necessary t*» give new Tinkler, Weiasert and Waters. sewer roll 15.00 Allegan is to have a new opera house. important topics by the most eminent writers . life and richness to the b ood. and restore Kai. A Hastings Construction Co., Gen. Lew Wallace says Ute Turks are a Dumber. < Moved by Aid Huffman that the bills shattered nerves. They are an unfailing coal • 157-84 in the fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology, the most polite and devout people on the Jas. Murphy, ctg. 11.34 for damaged elothlng ot ex-firemau be laid specific for such diseases as locomotor a For Salo Etarywhere. . Literature, Religion, Art, and Science. ataxia.partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, out ntui all [Other bills be read. Lost. Lee Cooley, labor on hose and night face of the earth. * Ayes. Huffman. Tinkler and Weissert, sclatlca.^neuralgla, rheumatism, nervous watching <-70 A log measuring nearly five feet in cir- Ed Holbrook, labor on hose Nays, Bennett, Busby, Hicks and Wa­ headache, the after effects of lagrippe, pal­ 3.00 pitation of the heart, pale and sallow com­ cumference was brought into the mill H. Green, labor on hose and watch­ ters. Moved by Aid Busby that all the accts. plexions. that tired feeling resulting from th* Bert help to clear thlaldaBwith the best thought ol lhe day. ing fire 2.35 yard at Nashville recently. nervous prostration; all diseases resulting be read. Carried. Robt. Green.labor on hose and watch­ Tbe therrmometer in many places In from vitiated humors lu the blood, such as 2.35 Ayes, All. ing fire rho have contributed articles to THE FORUM ta A catalogue of the writers scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They 4.05 Aid Osborn took bls seat. Minnesota, lhe Dakota’s, Iowa and Nebras­ Ed Schumann, labor the pa»t would embrace practically every man are also a specific for troubles peculiar to 2.35 H. Weutworth, labor as fire H. Pancoast, labor ka, have been down to 48 below zero. 1.35 warden S 13.00 females, such as suppressions, irregulari­ L. DlxonK labor to plea of con t eu» poranaom InterrsL THE FORUM la therefore of inestimable ▼*!«• If Portland, one of the oldest towns in Jas. Shea, labor 3.50 ties, and all forms ot weakness. They 2.00 Phillips A Erb. oil and matches 2.10 build up tbe blood and restore the glow of 2.00 Harper A Co., lumber Michigan, is proud of one distinction above J. Webber.labor d 10.40 health to pale or sallow cheeks. In men 4.00 । M. Phillips, flowing snow • another, it Is that not one of her citizens «>. J. B1UIIVU, Muller., l.'An labor .30 I Jas. Wootdn, stone l.SO' they effect a radical cure In all cases aris­ C.’ 2 Baker, labor has ever committed suicide. 2 ahrr’.,abor 4.60 ing from mental worry, over work or ex­ .60 Goodyear Bros., labor ' F. Eggleston 2.77 cess of whatever nature. .45 N. Patton, labor Many Plainwell people claim to have j jncbboldt, labor ~ Union Fnuare. New York. 2.55 These Pills are manufactured by Dr. Will­ 2.20 J. Meade, labor seen a live robin perched on a tree In their W. H. Beadle, St. wrk. 31.43 iam’s Medicine Company, Schenectady, 2.85 Dennis * Slingerland, printing town recenUy and twittering with as much « k- ’leaJ1,e’ k 3.90 N. Y., and are sold iu boxes bearing the .90 H. H. 8n»der, printing pleasure as though It was tbe balmiest day . J’ w 50.53 firm’s trane mark and wrapper, at 50 cen<*. 1.50 Bentley, T. A, R, lumber in spring. j Moved by Aid Hicks that the accts, be Citizens Com., Night Watch 13.00 a box, or six boxes for S2.50,and are never 2.64 sold in bulk or by the dozen or hundred. Morrell Walling of Leroy brought Into . *,,o'ar*1 °° respective Stand Oil Co., Oil 21.42 D. L. P. 4 8.L Works, pipe ___ _ ____ । fund for same. Carried. market Saturday, a dressed hog that .70 Ayes Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman, E. Throop, labor The benefit to be derived from a good 1.20 Kit McElwain, labor weighed just 009 pounds. This is a larg­ Tinkler. Wlrseert and Waters. 13.16 medicine In early spring is undoubted, but etc Weissert Bros., nails, shovels, Nay a, none. er hog than any we have In Battle Creek. 1.10 many people neglect taking any until tiie Moved by Aid Hicks that the Mayor and M. C. R. R Co., frg. and ctg. approach of warmer weather, when they —Journal. Recorder be instructed to draw an order Kai A Hastings Construction Co,coal 69.16 5.22 will take a tender flour In the bflt sun. The '’ethodists at Bellevue are prepar­ for amt. due Gammell Fire Alarm System. J. Murphy, ctg Something must be done to purify the] .30 F. Freeman, tabor Carried. ” ing to erect a new church and the ladles 1.35 blood, overcome tnat tired feeling and Ayes, Bennet, Busby. Hicks, Huffman, L. Cooley, labor give necessary strength. _ Vacation Is i Aid Society drove and unloaded the first 1.35 E. Schumann, labor Tinkler, Wlrssert and Waters. 2 00 earnestly longed for, but many weeks, per­ load of stone for the building. Before J. Mullen, labor Nays. none. haps months, before rest can be indulged 4.00 Dell Merchant, use of team leaving they planted the national colors on Moved by Aid Hicks that the communi18.75 in. _To Impart strength, and to give a • cation of Gru Frisby be laid on tbe table. W. H. Milter, Marshall top of tbe heap. feeling of health and vigor throughout Ute Moved by Aid Busby that the acct, of Carried. Ayes. All. . system, there is nothing equal to Hood’s The Chicago World’s Fair awarded the To lire Honorable Mayor and Common W. J. A L. L. Holloway be referred to Sarsaparilla. It seems perfectly adapted Fin. Cum. Carried. CouucU »>f the City of Hastings, Michigan. highest honors to Ayers Cathartic Pilis, In to overcome that prostration caused by Ayes, All. Gentlemen:— recognition of their superior merits as a Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants Moved by Aid Tinkler that the accts efln change of season, climate, or life, and H. F Ford, D. C! Bronson, Geo. A. remedy for all diseases of. the stomach, Barnes. Frank Barnes, Frank Parker. D. cldvntal expenses as read be allowed. while it tones and sustains tire system and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor It purifies and renovate® the Blood. liver and bowels. The best family physic W. Rogers, A. E. Brake*. Robt. Green. Amended by Aid Hicks that tbe bills for other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute purely vegetable, sugar-coated, easy to W. R Cook. W. ri. Spence, Ge©. R. Rad­ clothing of ex firemen be also allowed. Reduced Rm ten to Detroit »ud Lanning No action on amendment ford, F. C. Parker. G. H. Durkee, W. H for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL For tho conventions, named, the C. take. Ayes, Bennett, Busby. Hicks and WaHuffman, 8. C. Brock. E. W. Cannom, C. W. M. and D. L. A N. lines will sell round It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Senator Janes, of Hillsdale, has a bill Wrhaert. C. 8. Phillips, Frank Hams Ed jrL. , trip tickets, as follows:— Nays. Huffman. Osborn, Tinkler and Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays before the legislature to require tbe pur­ Doyle, Frank Ryerson, A. D. Cook, W. II. Detroit—Republican State ConventionWeissert. one fate. Sell February 20 and 21. Re­ chase and display of the American flng Rich, Hiram Jones. Ed Schumann, W. H. fbverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, The original motion declared carried. Molilnr, E. E. Pulley. A. J. Christy,Frank turn limit Feb’y 28rd. from every school bouse in the state. Mr. Sielibln,. W. L. Walt. Berd Breen. B. Ayes, Bennett, Huffman, Osbotn, Tink­ cures Diarrhoea aad Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Lansing—Prohibition State Convention. Janes lost hla arm in defense of the old d>.rker, H. B. Snjder. M. W. Vrotrawn. ler and Weissert. One and one Third. Sell Feb’y 20 and 21. teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Nays, Busby, Hicks and Waters. Return limit Feb’y 23rd. flag and no wonder he wants to see It P. R. P.DOOMt. E. Y. Bogle, Fred New­ Moved by Aid Weissert that a special Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach . ton. Pereoy Peltey. L. Dixon. Tboa Geo. De Haven, G. P. A. wave from every school bouse in Michlcom. of 3 be appointed to Investigate tbe Spence, E. 4. Burton, D. E. Kurtz. and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caa> gan. Doyle, Jo«. Bxmtllon. 8cld Tlokler, Kep bllbt of the ex-firemen for damaged cloth­ The new elect'ic plant at Frankfort has toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Frientfc^ been completed aud the lights turned on, Here’s a Russian story, which sounds Sllabee. P. K. Dunning. A. Ww'W. '?■ ing. Carried. Ayes, Huffman, Osborn, Tinkler and fl. Sweel. Benry Cook, E. O. Holbrook. and tbe citizens are as proud as a boy as though it might have originated nearer Weissert. Lee Cooley, F. Abbey, Will Mobtuomery. with his first pair of boots. home. A young woman put up a costly J. C. Cbeee, B. O. Bxyee, J. A. Nays, Bennett. Busby, Hicks and Wa­ Besides liberally supplying an “old monument to her late busband and inscrib F H. Barlow, Orson Skinner, Wm. H. ters. Oaatoriala' client medicine for chHfashioned” family. Mrs. Gugust Steisch, Com. Aid Weissert,Osborn and Tinkler. ed upon it: “My grief Is so great that I Spence, Sr., citizens of tbe city of of Keeler. Van Buren county, made 720‘ Aid Osborn excused. Butlnge. hk.lng offered tbelr eereloe. u cannot bear'IL" A year or so later, how­ last Moved by Aid Bennett that tbe bill of pounds of butter from three cows Volunteer Firemen, until snob time m a H. A. Aac«aa,K. a, ever, she married again, and feeling a lit­ permanent Fire Department may be eeut>- W. 8. Crowell for labor boots of >8.50 be week. 111130. Oxford ft., Brooklyn, K. T. tle awkward about the Inscription, abe ll.bed and tbe otterot aueb eervlcea hay­ allowed. Carried. Ayea, Bennett, Busby, Hicks. Huffman. solved the difficulty by adding one word to ing been by you accepted, beg: to report bvloeW application a’ they e«nn< iwh tbe tbe minuter of tbelr Bret meeting, held Tinkler, 'Weissert and Waters. dseaae<l portion ot the ew. There Is only o*-e it, “alone." ewoeia their Nays, None. Jan. 18d., to your Honorable Body:— way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu­ On motion of Aid Hicks coundll ad­ tional remedies. Deatn**s« Is caused bv an in­ Congressman Thomas has presented a The meeting came to order In the Fire flamed condition of th* rr.wenir* tinning nf the E. G. Holbrook, bill before congress authorizing tbe Secre­ House and on motion of Chas. Weissert, journed. Eustachian Tune. When thia tube Mnflimcd Recorder. Eu have a rumbling sound "V imperfect h.artary of War to make a survey of tbe Kal­ duly seconded, A. E. Henkes took the g. and when It is entirely etn*ed. deafiuas h tbe result, and unless the Infisnimatlon can r>e amazoo river from tbe lake to Saugatuck, chair. The following officers were elected by taken out of this tube amt restored ro l‘s nor­ a distance of three miles, with a view of acclamation:— mal condition, hearing will pe. deatrrnrrd for­ For home seekers’ excursions on March ever; nine coms ou- of ten are canard by ca­ A. E. Henkes, Chief. improving it so as to render navigation of Oneway, Ark. 5th., April 2nd and 30lb., the C. 4 W. M. tarrh. which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi­ Edward Doyle, Asst. Chief. large vessels practicable to Saugatuck. tion of the mucous surfaces. and D. L. A M. lines will sell round trip E. A. Burton. Secretary. We will give One Hundred DoJlara for any Congressman Thomas says that be hapes case of D-arnnm (cause by < 'atarrb) tbst can >ct excursion tickets to points In southern and A. Wooley, Treasurer. cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir­ to be able to' secure. sufficient appropria­ A. E- Henkes, acting as Chief, then western states at very low rates. Ask be * culars: free. tions to moke tbe river navigable as far up made tbe following appointments for the agents for particulars. F. J. Cbrney * Co., Toledo. 0. Geo. DkHavrn, G. P. A. different companies:— C fl. E. RENKES, FROF’k HORSE OWNERS J WET! COLD! SLUSH! D RUBBER FOOTWEAR H “CANDEE” QOObYEZIR’S P NEW H. OSBORN P • C A N D E E A RUBBER W. H. QOSbYE/IR LOCAL NEWS. Tais week, 85 quires. « AMERICA’S LEADING REVIEW $3.00 J 25c. THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, What is CASTORIA Castoria. ■Mt Castoria, .4.** - rL.’< �miluom in on at present tbe largest number ever confined there. Better / Cheaper HE ROYAL BAKING POWDER is more economical than other brands because.Qf its greater leavening strength, as shown by both the U. S. an^ Canadian Government Reports. The orner baking powders contain from 20 to 80 per cant, less leavening gas than the ROYAL. So the ROYAL, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper. In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesome­ ness and delicacy of,the food raised by ROYAL BAKING POWDER would make any difference in cost insignificant T Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest U. S. Government Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 101 WALL 8Tn NEW-YORK. Additional County News. ’_____ 17 ., 1 ... . Lewis renton, of Charlotte, spent Sundny with his mother in the village. . WJ1 Larnnmux, of. Grand Rapids, Is 'Dow ■ .-ruployed in the foundry of lhe k t . <1 V- Miss Olive Clever assisted by Miss Neva Tower. of Grand Rapids, will give an entertn:naaeni under tbe auspices of toe Baptist Aid society at Jordan’s Hall on Friday evening of this week. iiev. W. A. Biss and family, formerly •f Big Rapids, having moved to this vil­ lage. he having accepied a call to become the pastor of the Baptist church. Thornapple’s delegation to the county convention turned out 11 In number but wa understand failed to nominate our •aadidate for school commtesluner. The wind of Friday aftem<s>n and night heaped tbe show up so thnt the roads are almost impassable. Merritt Thompson te no better at pres­ ent Rheupiatlsm having taken tbe place of luagf. ver. Rev. Glass failed to reach his Co. Line appointment Sunday, on account of the badly drifted roads. . I Monday p. m; the track cleared and regular trains will commence running Tnrsday morning. No mall for three days to I Inform us as to the doing of tbe ou.slde . world. ••_ - „ . „ .. Mr. «... Editor---------was lheCounty Convention a continuous convention? Did they have u equally time on that "Free and unlimited co*iiage Ml of nuiruian American Bii»rr silver” rc*«>iu<Ulll. resolution. wi'imr N„ne of uur d,.|t.gBj,.g ^turned until Mon­ -I day • • eve -from Hastings, being snow bound. The writer will vouch for their good con­ duct while"they were In your city. • Quarterly meeting at Milo next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Masters will be pres­ ent. W. A. Spaulding Is In your city as a juryman this week. _ The husband and children, father and mother, brother* and otlier friends of Mrs. Robert F. Garrison deceased, desire to thank their neighbors and friends in Bal­ timore and Cloverdale for their kindness, assistam-e and ay mputhy in caring tor the last moments and performing the last sad offices for their loved one.. The delegates from Hnp^>, most of them were kept in Hastings owing to the abandoment of the train, although some ot them obtained a ride home with some ffiftnrr who happened*in town. IIpwsrd Mosher and wife were absent most of la-t week at the t»ed side of Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Mosher's sister, whose death occurred while they were there Tiie convenience of having rail road fact I li les was duly appreciated by our community during the late stoppage of trains. The Saints are holding 1 series of meet­ ings at lhe Sprague school house. There will lie preaching al the Clover­ dale church on Friday evening and Satur­ day afternoon of this week. Services on Sunday to lie followed by evening meet­ ings Hi rough the succeeding week and perhaps longer. _ The presiding Elder Is expected in be present the first three eve­ nings it being quarterly conference. truest of Leonard Miller and wife and C. L Glasgow and wife. Rev. Arthur Trott was in Hastings Fri­ day evening to attend the revival meetings being held there under charge of Mr. Ranton. \ ■ Mrs. L. J. Wilson bad the misfortune to fall on the veranda at the home of G. A. Truman Tuesday evening breaking the left limb near the ankle. The Injury was a very painful one but Mrs. Wilson Is get­ ting along rh well as could be- expected. A merry company of young men accom­ panied by tie Nashville male quartette en­ joyed a sleigh ride to Woodland Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beebe entertained the Class of ’95 at their home Friday eve­ ning. the occasion being their daughter March’s sixteenth birthday. Miss Beebe was presented with an Oxford Bible as a reiuluder that she will never be sixteen again. J. C. Ketcham an old plnneer settler of. Maple Grove died at the trome of his son­ in-law • . J. Brown Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the home Saturday forenoon and the remains were Interred In the Wilcox cemetery. Mr. Ketcham ha* been a patient sufferer with that terrible disease, cancer In the throat, which was the immediate cause of his death. A parly of married people from Nash­ ville enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hastings Monday evening to attend the revival meeting. F. M. Weber jof Chicago is In lhe village visiting hh parents and many friends. Miss Minnie Furnlss of Middleville spent Sunday In lhe village the guest of her sis>er Electa. Mias Bertha Marshall is home from Yp­ silanti for the remainder of tbe winter. H. R. Banks and wife returned from Baltimore, Md. Friday evening where they have been on an extended visit with rela­ tives. We understand that another grocery is to In* started at E. A. Smith's old stand by H M. Allen who has traded bls farm near Battle Creek for Mr. Smith’s property on South Main St. - The discovery and w rking of the Sept. Latham, of the Kalamazoo great South African mUea has enor­ »to a. schools has asked and received permlsri«n mously Increuacd tbe production of from the school bo»rd to have vertical I writing taught in the primary grades tn । diamonds. During the past quarter of that city. ten tons of these gem*. telling for verier wn «*r uh.. u A report has been going Ute rounds of Tlmthy tired pe> bo., 34*, •300,000.000 uncut and for •000,000.000 Hay j--r uai, can. several large dally papers that DuMaurler. after cutting, have been added to the Pork «lrr-aed. 4.7S to6.«. the author ot the famous “Trilby,” I­ Brens. yi u> ijw. This quantity of nearly blind, aud tliat his daughter execut­ world's wealth. (state-*tt dmwM.I'. J V--f m wed. 4 an io hm. ed all the lilustratiooa for the book, her stones is twice aa great as tbe sum Href I re. Zte. father merely suggesting them to her. total of all that were known to exist MuOnu. dressed. Harper Bros., his publishers are Inclined before, tbe value represented being in Applet, tolvO. to discredit It the mott concentrated possible form. A single corporation controls more Perhaps the largest Sabbath school In ’ PBOBATK OEDEK the State is In Bailie Creek. It Is run by than nine-ten Mia of the world's output the Seventh-day Adventists and ha* 964 of diamonds, owning practically fhe Htate of Michigan. County of Barrv— Station ot the probate Oort’for ibc members, There are elaxiwa in Danish, whole of the mines in South Africa. Mt Die Probab­ Thus it ‘ is able to maintain and In theptyot HMttnr*. w MidCwntyon Tup/ German, Spanish and Holland. regulate prices, restricting the produc­ day, the IMh day of Kebi-narr- In tba tear Mrs. Margaret Cook, the *a«t nmlining o* e tbeusand right hundred .nd nlm-ty4lwS Present Charles W. Armstrot g. Judge of Pro one of the pssxeugem who rode on Robert tion so that the supply may not ex­ Up to date It has bate. Fulton’s first steam boat the “Clermont.” ceed the demand. InU>. MW of ik. .-Ute ot D.ol.1 1> died recently al Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. placed upon the market about 2,800,000 Morehouse, deceased. Onrej.'iitw and filing the petition duly veri­ Cook was u balH» tn her mothers arms carats. During the last year it ciqg and sold fied of Matilda C. Morehouse, administratrix of when she took this ride, and Fulton wtra •aid eMate pre,tag for reaaon* lherrtn art forth so nluch pleased with the confidence •10,000,000 worth of diamonds. During that she may be llrenned to sell tbe real showed by her parent’', that he stopped 1893 diamonds to the value of about estate of said deeraaed. an in said petition de . the boat enroute up the Hudson and pur­ $15,000,000 were imported into this scribed. Thereupon it la ordered, that Saturday thr <n> chased a basket of fruit for them. country. Since 1868 •175.000.000 worth day of March. A. D,U«. at t«o o'rloek tn Ute forenoon, be amtgned for the bearing •! The spiritualists of Michigan In session of these gems have been brought int» *ald peUUou aad that the heirs at law of sain daeyaasd and all other pereotm intareated to at Paw Paw recently reported 538 char­ the United States. *a»d eatate. are required to appear ai a seMlon tered organizations of their faltb in this The cutting of diamonds is carried oa of said Court then to be bokien at the iTobair country, with about 60,000 metnlx-r.-. in the United States by fifteen firms,' Their pomteaslons aggregate Si.000.000 In employing 150 cutters, cleavers and of tbe pettUaoer may not be gran ted. And It te value. There are some 1.590 mediums. polishers. The American public d> further ordered, that said petition- r give no'Ice mauds a much higher quality of cub> to tbe persons interested In said estate, of tbe prudency of said prj 11 ion and tbe bear.ng there Obltuarv. ting than is required by European of by cans log a copy of this order to be pablisb Mrs. Gary Spaulding died Sunday morn­ - markets. At the same time le « Il rd in tbe Hastinr* Baxxkk, a newspaper and clrcnlated in said Cociutynf Barry ing of paralysis, aged 52 years. paid for the work here than abroa. . 09 printed In each week for three suoeessive weeks The deceased was a smter of E. Y. and being considered fair wages per d m. once previous bo said day of bearing. J. E. Hogle of thlt» city, and was boro Cmakucs W. Abmbtmong. The pioneer cutter on this side o 1 fee In Columbia County, N. Y,. and came lo Judge of Probate. Michigan 27 years ago with Imr parent- water was Henry D. H. Morse, of ^.dawho located near Battle Creek, and two' ton. In 1869 he cut the famous Dewey PBOBATK ORDER. years later came to ’Hastlags where she diamond—the biggest gem of the kind has since resided. In 1878 she was mar­ ever found in this country—wldcb was ried to G. G. Spaulding and to them three dug out of a clay bank near Richmond, tXjunty qf Barry boMen at the Probate Office. children were born, two of whom, a boy weighing twenty-five carats in ths In tbe city of Hastings, to aaM county, on _ __ and a girl, are still living. rough. In his shop was invented the U.'—>4-—»!._ ts-s. Mrs. Spaulding was a woman of genial, first diamond-cutting machine, which OVf. kindly ways whHcl>won and retained for made it possible to do the-work faster Fras.ua. Cbsrle. W. Armstrong. Judge «1 her many warm Vrsonnl friends. Iler and with more, precision. It has not Probate. Influence was always ca»t for the right, been adopted abroad tn any great ryv and many have been made better and tm readlug and fillnr the petition duly vert AM tent as yet. Amsterdam, the greatest stronger by the example ot her quiet unan of Pater Letnaar. exeeator of tr e test will and fuming life. She truly deserves that brat center of diamond cutting, has seventy* testament of said deerased, praying teat fits final account tMs day filed may be heard and of all tributes—that of being a “womanly two factories engaged in that industry. allowed and a deer* e of distribution and aswoman ” , The largest employs 1,000 hands. Next <teDimDtaoeordli>g to the terms of said will, London 1duh made aud he discharged from said trust. . The family which has so suddenly been in importance is Antwerp. bereft has the heartfttlt sympathy Qf our ranks third. In the world' there are , ThqrouwJ t» l* ordered, teat Tuesday tbe I9th day of March. A. D. Ite&at ten o^clock »a community. 6.500 cutters of diamonds and 8,009 .be 1 foreneon. be awined for tbe hearing of said The funeral was conducted Tuesday dealers. The latter carry in stock 1petition, and that thebelrs at law of MMTdeeeasafternoon, by Rev (’ox. whose remarks •350,000.000 worth of diamonds, repre­ •d. and all other persons Interested Id aald were very appropriate to tbe lite of tbe senting probably one-third of all thq deceased and must have been of great com­ diamonds possessed by human being* .nee, lu tbe elw of Bsrtlnn. U MU WHian. U"lshowran., if uy Uwe be, why lhe w>yw fort to her sorrowing family and relative-. to-day. , The interment was made at Riverside. THE JUDGE’S CARRIAGE. I want my lady friends to know of, tin- Woodland new field now open for them. In the paat Attorney General Olney tells the fol­ Th J severe cold weather of late has ensix months we have made a profit of 8907.­ lowing story about Justice Gray, of the lefod many cellars and frozen many vege­ 02 after pa, Ing ail expenses. All our United States supreme court. Judge tables and cans of fruit. sales have been made at home, not having Gray prefers riding to walking and a The teclure at the M. E. church by canvassed any. My official duties eallitu carriage or cab to a street car. When SupL Pattengill last week is said to have been firat class in every respect. We w-e me away most of lhe time, I left tbe Dish he first held court in Boston, be asked bv Prof. Fortney’s items in the Woodland Washer business In my wife’s control the United States marshal to provideNews that some did not go itecanse the with the above results. The business Is him with a carriage to transport hire proceed., of the lecture were to be used In from his hotel to the court and back to rapidly iycreaslng, and will continue to purchasing an. organ for onr graded the hotel after the day’s session. The • school. We are surprised that our villattu grow until every family lias a Climax marshal was commendably prompt and contains anyone that has so little public Dish Washer. It ’ s easy selling what cheerful in complying with the wishee spirit as to refuse to go to a lecture simp­ every family wants to buy. You can of the distinguished jurist. From Boa­ ly because the proceeds were to be used towards purchasing a much needed organ wash and dr, the dishes perfectly in two ton Judge Gray went to Providence ta for pgr bchool. We heard several remark minutes. For full particulars, address hold court. He asked the United States that Jbqy were willing to contribute to tbe Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. marshal there to provide him with a wards Batting a good Insirnu.ent tor the carriage to carry him back and forth. Get a sample Washer and you can’t help school but that they wert* unwilling to The marshal said he could! not do so assist in purchasing an old worn out organ but make money. They only coat 05. without paying for the vehicle out at Mark Peake Is quite sick at this writ­ that had been discarded l>ecause its use­ You may just ax well be making 05 a day his own pocket ing. fulness was a thing of tbe pa-L Such a ------------------Charlie Kenyan Is the proud father of a as to be doing nothing. Freei>ort. "Why, how's thstf exelslnrod th. cue has been purchased for onr school slrndy because It could be purcb.aud for U", *’•".!!1 , U1, The W. C. T. U. held an Interesting astonished jurist *—dollars. A..11— five ' r~~ j Jjhn Hallock of Milo visited relatives servlde\t lhe Congregational church, Sun­ "The department would not allow The republicans of our township held ■I here two days of last week. day evening. A Bengnle^ msgutrste, having been ' the SOeounL and Ill hare to pay it* John Horn and wife attended Mary caucus on Thursday evening and the C. J. Scbmelcher and family expect to following per.Hons were elected as dele­ Nazir’s funeral at Prairieville last Wed- move Into part ol C. V. Riegler’s resfden?e LDiormed of the whereabouts of a mad I explained the ninnhsl. dog, armed himself and went to the ! ------- —----------------■ "®“\Ule «t Boston furnished gates to the County Convention, ir; Han»- nrsday. this week. place where the rabid animal lay by a me with • and had no HVUUHf truubla Charlie Smith and wife moved to Ross ue! Volte, J. F. Fortney, C. S. Palmerton. , •»-’ ——• —~ Several of Freeport’s and Irving's bloods last Tui-sda.k. Their many friends house door. He learned upon inquiry ' wltil accounts. ” said Judow I With his Judge Gray. L. C. Mgkner, D. A. Miller, Charles here had a scrapping match. Saturday night I wish them sucer»s in thrlr new home. Groxiuger. Ernest Densmore. “I don’t see how he did it,” protested after the dance. During tbe melee Will that two women were in the house and ’ Little Marshall PIrrcr and little Harold Only one train came through on the C. Herrick had his leg broken and ankle put sent word to them that he was about to the Providence marshal. “I know thal . K- A S. R. R. on Saturday on account of Bnanre are quite sick at this wntlmr. shoot the dog, and, therefore, they if I tried it that item in my accounts out of joint. Last Saturday as S. A. Stanley was re­ the snow drifts. The young people enjoyed a play party should not be alarmed by the report, would be disallowed." Several of our farmers are hauling logs turning home from the store, he drove out and noxing match in Urtlon hall, Friday and that as he might not inflict a fatal “Very well," said Judge Orsy. "of from our town to Lake Od^a and Waal- of lhe road on hip of the Mesde hill, and night wound at the first fire, and, in fact, course I don’t trant yon to pay for my bury. We wonder why some one dors horse, cutter, Mr. Stanley, aroerries and R*Yl Halsey Is conducting a revival at might miss, they should remain within csrriege. - end he paid It himself, and all rolled to the bottom of tlie blll. The Parmelee. not buy some logs here. until notified. Such a supremo cour­ the Incident dosed so far as he wm Miss Minnie Porter has severed her con­ Kenyon Brothers hvljn-d him out of his Will Neeb and Miss Shepard, of Camp­ nection with the store of Schantz Bros. ,trouble slid fur'utmtely nothing was jn- bell, visited Freeport friends, Sunday, tesy is in marked contrast with that of . concerned. which Is regarded alraoat as a mira­ i». m. western civilization. ‘I Not so with the Providence msrshsL B. L. Schantz goes to Haatimra on Tues jured ‘ cle. * * juryman from our towmhlp. ' । He wrote to the Boston marshal and A sleigh load from this place attended Home Seeker* Bxcarelon to thr South. The Baine Drain case will be taken np • Peter Mother and family and Geo. Pat- the surprise party given in honor of Miss adeed him how he managed to hare his again on Monday and we hope it will 7’- j ton attended Mrs..Rachael Patton’s funeral Flora Reuter, aouth of town, laAt week. The Mich. > Cent will on Feb’y. 5:h, chsnre for a carriage for Judge Ony'a in Prairieville last Saturday. completed this time. Mrs Del! Murray is working for Mrs. March : 6th. April 2nd and 30th, 1895. sell nee between the hotel and the conrY At this writing thr “beautiful snow” Is W tn. Van Order. Home Seekers Excursion Tickets to near­ house allowed by the department there. more than Six tret in many places In the Mrs Van Warmer lias returned home ly 1 all points in the South at one fare for "Easy enough," wrote the Boston roads. No danger hut that the men in from Kalamazoo. tthe round trip. Fur particulars call at «. k O 2Jr. r “ Jf r ’ *' b ° m " ,rom U>e man in reply. "If. plain," he cemtiar this countrj will gel their road work fin­ Cb«.-fo«i- school. Baturday and Sunday. M. C. ticket office. ished this winter. nod, "that yon're not been n.-hd Prealon Jewell and Frank Wright arc at Belton. long. I prorided Judge Gray with the xia.iUDgs this week as jurors. Real K.mte Transfers. The protracted rueeilnga anil continue carriage, and my accounts went Jap Whipple and wife of Kalamazoo at this place. through the department without any I ■ forntor resident or- were thr gurnts of Henry, his brother. Mr. Holomon’s little boy is recovering giro"1” U*rafe 10 Wm-P*«n«o, tot, CPy trouble. Yon see, I pnt tbe item of the -----------------------------„r < Mipln Drove died si the Mldenee ot file Kansas blizzard or •OtoBokber most have Urtick ur*(V hero Friday I ---tl«u«hier. Mr». HellcrUBni.n, lu N.sh- from an attack of pneumonia. T—- — —— — • -S' matavih r I iiiS Y I .. w. .a>. aj'1 I'd I HUH judge’s carriage nnder the bead of 'car. SSttirtlav _were ___ .terribly ... I vl II— Thursday of• last week. r.. ... ‘ alia ^unityw। Tbe section men------from- — here worked, last Jrt/iroi ------- '■ The roads were lernuiv v,,,e ...........«•■ »■»* wrra. Funeral Sat- 1 - --------wv.»w, iam and transportation of prisoners.’■ arifxed. I uiday ...j— and —j th** .. remains . anixea. were burled In the ba,ur(,*y evening, at Milo, shoveling out Ch “ B.B.ubra.ra, h>d a ®,8U}r* ▼WHog her’Il Wilcox er me ten. the ----------passenger tndn which 1I **'• -— ----*** was *in a’snow bam 1 Weeks to David and Sarah J. Searies the first of tbe week. HARPOONING THE WALRUS. Mr. Bell who has made his home with drift and had been there all day. A gang parcetesec 2V, Baltimore. 91. ocatiu. Mr-' W«rren and wife of Berry Ville were I his sous Robert and John Bell n-ur the of men went from here Sunday, to shovel toe only ones that ventured from a dis- McKrlvry S’*l<ool n .use, died of Inflamma­ nut lhe freight engine, at tbe same place, from a Boat. lanee to the quarterly meeting Sunday on tion of the lungs and was burled Monday that was blocked all night. It being out of “Jo1" =>• The h»Wta O’ the AtUatk w.lru. ar. account of the drifted roads. Ha- nab Pate Jones, to Geo. Hayward soa see of this week. water could do nothing The first train quite aimllar to those o’ the Pacifla Mrs. Belgh a former resident nf Maple passing this place was Monday evening. llUl° ‘d<!U ElUoL f0*-•«: 11. C»rt- •PsoMe. buL acoordm# to all account^ Emm Cartoon Grove who now resides In Nashville la All trains on time Tuesday. the ’ormer la poaaened of a 4egree Mrs. Ooorgot Fuller visited a sister at quite sick at this writing. Mr Westover, living north-east of Ata“<l" BlloLto. toe 11. £at<M Itepids last week returning on Daniel h vans Inst his house and con­ Pralrlevllk-, died Monday. Murage and fighting temper quite u» Iwesdav. . The common phrases this week are: et aL 25a. aec 17, Tbornaup.e. aro. tents by Hie .Sunday while the family whs known to the other. On land tbe un. A sleigh lead from Ihix place ate an oys- at church. Zo““ “Haw are the We have not learned whether -Did you tip over?” nappy Bea-boree ia aa helpless aa a l-rank Wllllxm.o. c.tletot. •It was Insured or nor. roadsf” “Can you get through?” •nail, and any clodhpppar can blunder «t Friday evening. A"°” C,,rt[- P™*' n><>n>- up and plunge a spear into his ritala. There wa, a dance at Wm. Navlnes last Ebble Pennock will move Into C. B. iSnUi.wl 1 " * “ Pr “ k *"»«*»>:. lot.. Friday night. 1 » Koblnson’a house the fore part of March. or shoot him. But the Esquimau sbfht Feb. 19th at the home of Reed Rev. Spider is Iwlding a series of reviv­ George Kern’s law suit was adjourned hunter, who takes a frail skin boat, HOUDr s for the benefit <>f tm- church al services at the North Evangelical to the the latter part of the momh. A,o““ “• ■’"“■’Hl*harpoon and line, and seeks him iu hla F?'rt Uur,t""“ •cb™>1 church. Three extra men have been hired here Aloara E. Bwuuwfek lo FrM H. ud Bother natlre element, is a sportsman who ■««» Store bln a pleasant aunirlM- one The storm last Saturday kept four of to shovel snow on tbe section for a few it T lV“n»P0k. rs. CganMtg last week. him a (air show, and a dbanoe to the Maple Grove delegates to the County ^aya. *" B- <*»••«. glrei •trike back at his only mortal foe. ‘ »t borne. The delegates were; ‘ The donation was postponed on account a uwife made and a wbusiness f h BenJImau Pierce. Geo. O. Dean.Lee Bailey of luul roads. Holmes and tripm to s?rpTn •btg wUn“ *°d duLake Odessa on Monday. Wm. Bivens. J. D. Guy and David Day. The Installation of K. of P. officers will patch him Is no child's play, sava BL rhey Were all In favor Of Kuoch Andrus be Feb. 26. instead of the 12th, because NlchoUa particularly whin tteTi, a Witiard U. Nicholas to Hannah M kvaim , Mila. hrsi last and all the time. »«: e. Harry, 9 tO». * va4,s* of lied roads. herd o’sympathisers on band to watch The good people of Milos nd 'surround­ Twojjmnre ltem«wrat jury men from -!2’ Bur<,,’fl«*d to bite* and Laura k Eno« Brad Thompson la under the doctor’s ’ira. ey.* Haa K* Kn<ls P'r!°rni?°cc: “d Poesibly take tag coeatry bad been led to tlilok tram Maple orove. Wh have had five renubli- care * John C. Ktllick to Geo. it. Hvde aa& <« pert In IL Tbe hunter haa only on. ‘ Or.ngsvilfe, gnoo. n * e 2& tee weather prerlou. Io l..( week lhe, can jnr ru In the last nine yerrs. L• W. Whittemore will act op hla saw 1 I wur>•loan C. Keictumi to Clara L L Brown Rmvn parcel- thing to fear, which Is that the huge were placed In tbe first column of the meet der If It Is not time to call-a halt. •HI on the lot across the road, north of irec IB. Maple Grore. 91. r“1?r“„wU1 ‘ttack h!* bo*t- end, by "mural nsUou". but from last wrn-k'. exF Chamberlain’s. Several parties have hooking their tusks overite aide, either perlouec Ul.y ere Inclined lo Uiluk ttisl ■ QUIT CLAIM DXXDa. already drawn their logs there. tear hare been changt-d to the third Jaws McKevitt, of Hastings, was In 1 •wainp it or smash it Thia haa actnaBy ,„.Afrt’'nfc'-r'-“Sb Eurtearnrer. from “■JiThree dan leal week Ibe mercury occur: d aeveral tlmca in the portrait this ptecra'tendrd asocial given by the was .rum a to id degrees below ten. al 6 ChriaUan Endeavor Society of Vermontthe Atlantic walroa. And it is quite w* *• Otb the mean temperature vllle Monday evening and report a verv ««ut j to make any man a trifie nerrRepublican State Convention. 3 •rt' ‘'‘T™ f“ ,h” d«i- pleasant time. oua ahen a doaen tusked levtethaaa. Detroit. Mica, yeb'y. ’ »i, 1M6.* Ft j-or lhe xwn In right for moet Only a few of the d-lersrr. .a. . WiVO *• ,W6 Wehr a.t, _ . "* w.iiii lit. . ora.i ^as F ,!7 , <’ B,K’ S ,, •« « “SitlkS'toS' “ "• F' «• rartS,*!^* “ Wlltort”• S10|,0,• «• «f3thSS.7op"u“’ * D*rtl«- t«re tor lhe round trip. Tleke™ * i%"?he"liS'. * “<""• « C"W of u»s orwr to b. punllabed tn tbe Habtings B*xxmnmnaper printed and circulated In said County •( opoe ln each 5!*k ior u»ree wacks previous to uaid day of hrarine (A true copy ) CHARLX8 W. AKMHTBONU, Judge of Probate. SMOKE THE “New Arrival” BEST 5 CENT CIGAR TN THE MARKET. LOOK FOR the name ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER, BRING ALONG Your old Metals. Rags, and Rubbers and 1 will give yon the Highest Market Price in exchange for Tin­ ware or work in the shop. ED EVANS Just north of Hotel Teal. Detroit Weekly Tribune Price Reduced -------- TO-------- ♦ 7o Cents a Year. Vxiurpatt.das Unriva!eitt» Nranfutptr. Juftrist. Sound/ ■ An Ageat tv.inted In every -Tawaahlp in Michigan. to Whom liberal terma will be Mrv Frank MHtori. to toe ,lllw t»e miauae ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-02-21.pdf 473bc103b8ef1a28052826cb77a2ffd2 PDF Text Text The best Advertis ing-medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXIX.NO. 43 HASTINGS, MICH., FEBRUARY 21. 1895. Largest Circulation County. WftpLE NO. 2071 — Mrs. Thad. Roach who has been in Kal­ amazoo attending her daughter, who ia very sick, has returned home bringing her daughter with her. Mrs. Sarah' Cook, of Battle Creek, has been the guest of Ben. Haas and daugh­ ter the past week. Ed. Geiger, of Chicago, visited relatives here last week. A social was held at the residence of Will Mat. Wednesday evening, for the benefit of Rev, Chase. Will Qialker. who has had a long seige o' rheumatism since recovering from lung fever, b improving under the doctor's Hastings Banner Published Thursdays bv :• COOK • BROS.. •: HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Clove rd Ale. Quarterly meeting was held at the church. Sunday. The presiding elder was present and much Interest was man­ ifested. Rev. Hall is holding services at the church during this week. Bert McCallum has moved into the house owned by James Doonan. A son of Jack Laubaugh’s is moving in­ to the house lately occupied by Alex. McCollum. Mrs. John Hine has just returned home from a visit with her daughter Edith, near Hickory Corners. Archie Anderson and Frank Townsend are spending a few days at home. Wm. Chamberlin has returned home from East Leroy where be has been work­ ing in a saw mill. John Ashby is home again. Milo. Another pioneer of 50 years in Barry county passed away in the person of Jesse C. Chase, who died Sunday morning at 6 o’clock a. m. at “his residence. IX miles north-east of Milo. Mr. Chase was 78 years of age and died from tbe effect of a paralytic atroke, received some six mouths ago. A wife and five children survive him to mourn his loss. Mr. Chase made a profession of religion 80 years ago and has since lived a Christian life. Funeral services were held at his late residence ok? Wednesday, at 11:80 o’clock, a. m., Rev. Van Antwerp preached the sermon. Remains were in­ terred at the Prairieville cemetery. Home Mission ay society entertained by Mr. H. M. Chase; and Ladles’ Aid Society by Mrs. B. W. Johnson. M. Woodard and H. M. Chase were called to your city last week as witnesses in court. To the Committee on Resolutions at your county convention, the writer wishes them to read the first page of the New York weekly Tribune of the 15tb Inst. To tbe members of tbe Legislature: 1 trust too many of them will not constitute themselves delegates to the Judicial con­ ventIon at Detroit, as Donovan may came the Squawbuck act on them during tbelr absence. are visiting Henry Hosmer and family. Leonard Wttey, of Bellevue, is visiting bls uncle, L. Strow. E. V. Smith was at Charlotte, Thursday and Friday. • Prof. French, -of Vermontville, organ­ ized a singing class of 30 pupils, at the North Castleton U. B. church, Friday night. AH who can should avail them­ selves of this opportunity as Mr. French is an experienced teacher and high up in his profession. Brash Ridge. Little Marshal Pierce and little Herald Bugbee, who have been 111 are better. Bertha Barnum is home again. Mary Scheurer was home last week. Henry Anders has gone to work near 'Milo. Oscar Wurm is well again. Abo Emma Valentine. Fred Otis Is entertaining relatives from abroad. We suggest that everyone lay aside all personalities and work and vote for Enoch Andrus. John and Freddie Anders visited frieads near Delton Sunday. Fishing on Glass Creek has commenced. Two weeks more and then Miss Fannie Pierce will have closed another successful term of school here. Fannie has given good satisfaction teaching school In Brush Ridge. Her success lit teaching has been commented on by all in the district. F. G. Pierce has traded a span of horses for a yoke of oxen. Mrs. L. W. Karns Is still absent on a visit with her parents. Fred Otis and family and Jacob Scheurer and family visited at George Nagles, In Orangeville over Sunday. Crasay. Last Sunday, thirteen persons came forward and united with the church, on probation. .This is the result of the revi­ val meetings held there this winter. There was a quarterly conference and Jove feast held, at the Baltimore church, last Friday afternoon at which Banfield was well represented. Mary Eaterbrook, daughter of Rev. Van' Winkle, fell last week and Is confined' to her bed, and is under the doctor’s care. Rev’s. Sayles and Buchanan are help­ ing our pastor conduct the protracted meetings at the Baltimore church. Peter Fisher was elected an exborter preacher at our quarterly conference. Fri­ day. Elmer Tungate has sold out bls Interest of the Jones farm and talks-ofmovlng to Banfield. Dick Quick’s right hand is Improving very fast under Dr. Hutcherson’s treatmeat Frank Doty ships the balance of hii lambs this week. . Mary Stiles is recovering from tier sick­ ness. • It l« rumored that the brass brand will be reorganized In the near future. Levi Palmatler Is ----nursing a severe cold. going to get some We think _ we ... are ____ more snow, at least we hope so. We understand that there is to be wed__ ding tn the near future. We will mention the names later. Quite a number from here attended the meeting at Welcome church, Bunday night. Quite a number from Carlton Center who came here to church Sunday, but we heard that it was too cold for the minister to preach. Hiram Rogers and wife spent Sunday with J. M. Rogers and family. G. W. Jones and wife and Mrs. Ellen S. Jones, will start for Potterville, Wednesday, where they will stay a week Oor snow Woek,d« la flntll, orw and our weather prophets are predicting another sbon. . Etta Flqwer was called to Augusta, bat­ ord,, by tbe Ulne,, or her ,l,ter. Mra. A. J. Smith. . .. Elmer Reynold, bM let bl, farm for th, Our Sunday school is progressing finely. oorr.InK year to Jake Muhrrtn, Oor meeting,, which ha,e been closed We have a large school and everyone is tor a ,h»rt time on account ot bad weather, invited to attend at 10:30 a. m. Ina Henry is visiting friends In this vi­ .are again In progress and much Intereat cinity, this week. Mra1 Addle Wlllleon. ot Ea»t Hickory, Ell Henry and Pete Heuey will start for wu the goe,t ot Nora Flaber one day lut Lowell Tuesday. week Henry Wllklneon bu purehau* tbe parKnage property and expect, to occupy the Myrtle Pierson Is on the sick list. eame In tbe spring. Elder Tompkinsou spoke in the People's A early ot our young people attended a danoe al George Bralnard’a Saturday church Sunday evening. Uncle John Pierson Is quite sick at this “Vranoea Sbriaer. ot Haatlnga, la elalUng writing. 4 Edd Barringer who has been visiting friend, at tbl, place. Mr and Mra. Eooa Barber and daughter old friends returned home Monday last A merry company of young ^le„ Mrs. Nellie Knickerbocker is working vsd d tbe borne of Mr. «nd Mra. L. V accompanied by Mr. A Mra. Will Ccopw. ot Delton? rtarted, OTerland. for Leonldaa, for Mrs. Rickard. Price, Thursday night. bringing The revival meeting still continue at the them their lunch basket, and tbelr poeke” Monday morning. well filled with valentines. A poet office During tbe late cold weather every water Robbins school house with good success. T. B. Moore of Middleville, was on our wu established pro tan. and wood ™ ' nine, but one, around here wu frozen. wm had. All went borne apparent!, Mdtie farmer, hare been putting In tbelr streets Sunday. A. C. Hunt was in Hastings last week happy, th, proud poawaMt ot a valen­ spare time trying to thaw them out. c. J. Brown fa delivering a couple ot on business. tine. . »< Mrs. J. Bechtel and sons Walter and Ire Baebellor and family vlalted Mra. car load, ot wheat, at IM, place, at ISO Roy visited friends in Otsego last week. Hannah Baebellor at Quimby, lut Sun’TlatUe’littber ia vUltlng In Richland. Burdett Briggs and Ed Haloes are busy d*Mr. and Mra. J. Smith, of Caledonia, J. and P. Barber and wive, attended drawing their tie fogs. Mrs. Warren returned to her home In are guests ot Mr. and Mra. Leonard quarterly meeting at Spring Brook, Sun' Grand Rapids last week. '•dra. John Geerbard d*J Bead', and A. VanPntt'i families are J. W. Briggs and wife returned from news, Thursday, ot tbe death of her rrstm badly afflicted with colds and lung fever. Paw Paw last Wednesday where they had been visiting friends for the week past. Abo aeveral 111 at B. Ftaber’s. hours coming from nis bouse to his fathers last Sunday a week ago, all on account of the snuw drifts on the north and south roads which made much work to shovel Mrs. P. became very much chilled sitting in the sleigh while C. A. and Wilbur and another young man were preparing a track to get through. Charles Barns has been sick several days with large swellings on each side of his neck. ''Charles Elliott was severely attacked Sunday with a high fever. Dr. Elliott has been summoned. . • Aivirdad Highest HonorsG^forMf', Feb? F CREAM BAKING mra Ruben Haight of Woodland called on Oiias. Bradley, of Toledo, Is visiting his Maple Grove friends Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mm. Al. Bradlev. - 'Wm. H. Guy of Blanchard, Isabella Co. is visiting his parents here. Rev. Steinlnger of Nashville ]preached at tbe North Evangelical church 1last FriSleighing Is getting to be rather thin. MOST PERFECT MADE. W. Bidleman and family spent Sunday day and Saturday evening. A load from here attended the dance at at C. Caatelein’a. last Thursday evening. We see a great many teams on our Woodland ram Anrmonb, Akim or any other adulterant, Tbe Free Methodists are holding a ser­ streets hauling logs to Strong's mill. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. of meetings at Maple Grove Center. Henry Casteleln was seen on Center iesMrs. E. Emery has returned home from road Sunday. bringing her daughter Mra. Weeks, Frank Pursell la moving the bouse, Ohio, with her. which be bought of Scott McIntosh, to Chas Fowler and wife have returned Dan Bine of Kalamazoo, is visiting his farm across the river. friends and relatives in this place. The ice on Thornapple lake measured from their visit to Ohio friends. . M tea. Mary Kline has returned from a eighteen Inches last Wednesday. visit with friends in Barry. Henry Casteleln has been elected R. K. Gea. Nagler and wife visited Jno. Free­ Born to Mr. and Mra. Elmer Wilcox an of the K. O. T. M. lodge at Morgan. He land and wife Sunday p. m. 81b boy. is just the man for the office. A sleigh load from Freeport attended Andrew Smith and wife have gone to We understand that 8. J. Bibleman Pittaford to attend the funeral of their Ims botlght the farm formerly owned by the dance at Clarksville Saturday night. A. Craig of near Hastings and Wm. brotber-lu-law, Frank Pierce, who was Wm. Waldorlf. Ed Spoilable went duck hunting, last S owe of McCords, visited H. Case Bun­ suddenly killed. A Mmber from this place attended the week but when he got to the place where day. Boys Brigade installation of officers at meetings at the Bunnell school boose Sat­ he thought they were, he declared they the Cong'l church next Sabbath evening. urday and Sunday. had flown “down stream.” Misses Mazy Davis, Ella Relgler and Miss Ada Ililck who has been spending Wm. Casteleln spent Sunday evening Jennie Case visited the Misses Melinda the winter in Kalamazoo has returned at E. D. Reed’s. home. Rev. A. Burnell held services at the and Sarah Steckle Sunday p. m. A. B Steckle took a sleigh load to [Par­ Bert Robinson and family have return­ schbol bouse Sunday might. J. N. Parker sajs be'will set up his melee Sunday evening to attend the re­ ed to their home In Battle Creek after an extended visit with relatives and friends picket mill in our neighborhood if Uh- vival. H Wltbey of Hastings was In town in this vicinity. farmers will patronize him. Mr. Parker Monday. W. O. Tobias' people entertained a does good work and will saw pickets just Washington’s birthday ball In Freeport sleigh load of friends from Bedford one ns cheap as any body. day of .last week. Frank Castelein Is filling Delbert Rey­ hall Feb. 21st. Miss Bertha Gask-UI ta making an ex­ nolds'place on the rail road. tended visit with friends In Johnstown Chat. Cruso is still unable to perform and Barry. ' his duties on the rati road. Dr. McBeth, wife and daughter of Mrs. John Texter of Irving, made Mra. Galesburg were tbe guests of J. F. Will­ William Kline a very pteaaant visit Mon­ iams recently. day, of this week. Mrs. W. T. Barber Is not Improving as John McQuarrle and L. W. Whitte­ Maurice Cox visited bte ’sister in Au­ rapidly as her many friends would wish more were at Hastings on business. gusta last week. she mfgbl. Felix Chamberlain and wife were at Mrs. Rachael Rockwell is slowly on the Climax the 10th to see her sister who is their officers and wUl meet next ‘Sunday gain. very sick and Is not expected to live.: evening. .J • Mrs Helen Byington,Mrs Charles jMcCay R. W. Reynolds Sundayed in Kalama­ W. O. Tobias’ family who have been af­ Misses Mary Delttfch and Bessie Rock­ zoo. flicted with the ia grippe are better al this well are on the sick list. M. R. Gwin of Owosso has been ‘visit­ writing. Mrs. John Brunny was thrown out of ing relatives here. , Miss Allie Gaskill, teacher st this place her cutter receiving slight Injuries. Willie McElwain and Charlie Lasher, spent Sunday with Reuben Webaters’ of Mrs Lucian Polley who has been confined of Plainwell were calling on old friends Barry . her bouse for a long time is gradually here Sunday. A party of young people were very falling with but slight hopes of her ever Mrs. Radford, Mrs. F. Chamberlain’s pleasantly entertalnedglt tbe home of Mrs. being any better. sister of Climax, died Saturday jx m. S. M. Kline one day nfet week, in honor Mrs. Cowley who has been taking cafe Funeral, Tuesday the 18 at that place. of Miss Nellie Merchant of Reading. of Mr. and Mra. Polley for a long time Mrs. Cramer celebrated her S&lh birth­ left them yesterday with a view of joining day tbe 11 Inst. A large circle of f^rndu her husbaud in Chicago. and relatives were present and presented Rev. VanWinkle assisted by three ariaEd Geiger who formerly resided 2X her with many useful presents. miles west of here where he lost his wife Brad Thompson had n light stroke of isters are holding a seriee of meeting at and one child, and moved to Chicago with paralysis on his entire right side recently. the church. Hattie Crawley'is working for G. R. the surviving one, called on some of bls He Is Improving some at tlife writing. . friends yesterday or> bis return from Hand Henry and Alice Huested have been un­ Manning at present writing. W. Ederle of Hopkins returned to hte Beach after having boiled by tbe side of der the doctor’s care. mother and sister his three year old boy. ' There was an Ice cream social at the home after making a weeks visit with bis sister. He has Urn heartfelt sympathy of all his residence of E. J. Hartman the 18th. Mrs. Geo. Bryant is still in Battle Creek There is some talk of building a new former friends and neighbors residing taking medical treatment and is recover­ about here. hall tn town. ing quite rapidly. E. H. Hursley traded Ms premhsm bay Wm. Cooper and wife are visiting al M. Manning is the guest of F. Stanton draft horses with Charles Coster one day Leonidas and Union City this week. Orren Dayton will move to BrouarH this and wife this week. last week for a pair of lighter mres full Ernest Warner has secured work at Ibe week. He is going Io run a blac toml th better adapted for the roade. . freight depot at Hastings. j A. G. Cortright A Bro. were making an shop there. Four dollars and twenty-faor [cents invoice on their stock of dry good.% gro­ were received at the social Monday eve. ceries etc. last week. Tbe blixzani Monday, filled* the reads The Ladles of the Maccabees will! have The concert which was adjourned on account of the blizzard came off on Friday a geographical box social at tbe entgrUin- with now again, tbe third time this wha­ evening with a full bpuse, tbne rendering ment'at Blackman's hall Wed. evt^ Fen. ler. tbe __ was __ on __ __ substantial aid for tbe purpose intended 37, V5. A box of sapper wj 11 admit tfiei R. _B. Richard of Hastingslady and 25 cents will admit a gentleman street one day last week. by the Baptist church members. T. Brangwine is Id Brookfield, called We are informed that our popular and entitle him to tbe entertainment and school teacher in tbe personage of Dell sapper, and partner for the evening alw»; there by the illness of his brother. and Whitney Tanner have “ 1 Norris, who has been so successful during tbe privilege of attending the presidents’’ Chet Messer the past has contracted with the school reception. A eordlai Invitation tr> all. been trading horses. Frank Bush and John Laokard are en­ Ten cents admission will be changed all board to continue with us another year. Mr. Swanson of Jonnstown has purchas­ those who do not wish any supperBy gaged In a legal contest. A report reaches us tha* Frank Smith ed Mrs. Sarah Wintennute’s bouse and fo» order of committee. 1 wish to correct a mistake that occur­ of High Street will move to- Gull Prairie and will soon become a residewt of ibis red a few weeks ago in not having .the In the near future. place. Rev. Buchanan and wife are visiting names appear of Mrs. Louise Chase, elect­ ed as Lady Lt. Comdr, and Miss Aunle Dr. Price’s Cream Baking P»w4cr her parents Wm. Smith and wife. C. A- Polley and wife were about four Whittemore as Mistress at Arms. HE Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking pow der made. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov’t official inves­ tigation, and at all the Great Inter national Expositions and World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry More economical than any other leaven ing agent. �Hastings Banner •Thursday, Feb. ai. i«95 COOK BROS.. Proprietors. OOD’S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa­ parilla, Dandelion, Man­ drake, Dock.iWssewa, uniper Berries, and other well knqwn ragetable remedies. The Combination, Pro­ portion and Prorcfis arc Peculiar to Hood’s Bsnaparilla. giving it strength and curative Spower Peculiar to Itself, not pos­ sessed by-other medicines. Hood’s arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pimplss and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Com­ plaints. It is Not What we Say, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story — Hood’s Sarsaparilla URES Hood's Pills ana gentle, mild and effectIvo. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ita Youthful Color, dixawa * hair tailing. W»*k tawp. Drtiility. Indlgeition. P*ln,T»i» In tlu>«.30rti. l*saT*cK rr DFA F» t-3 H «. .... <-;5c (jIU. *1 cliMc* iif»j> cyrz. h hi»■ _ rin ‘ BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING BOILING WATER OR MILK. Collar One Uiat you can keep clean all the time—a collar that docs not wilt when you get over-heated; that docs nut fray on the edge, or tetut out nt the buttonholes, and can be cleaned by simply wiping off with a wet sponge or cloth. These collars aua cutfs are made by covering linen collars or cuffs on both sides with waterproof "celluloid,’' thus giving strength and durability. They arc the tmly •waterproof goods so made, and every piece is stamped as follows: g amount, and we will mail yoa sample. Collars 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair.’ State size, and ’ ither stand-up or turned-dqwn ar is wanted. THE CELLULOID C0^ l-»» DTOMWST, New York. Agents. $78 DIED IN THE CARLISLE ESTIMATE. NEWS FROM HA WAIL known Source*. Ex-Queen Idlluokalanl on Trial for Treason. MEXilJ Secretary Carlisle’s reply to the sen­ ate resolution of inquiry touching the revenue prospects of the government is very explicit as to the amountof money Returning to Ills Port of Duty ABer a expected to be realized from national Visit to Hi* Hume Hr Kenchc* tne taxation, but It falla very far short of giving the details called for. The reso­ •nd Bonn Bxplres. lution was mn,(Je as explicit as language could make it, but the secretary con­ Cm-,/o> Mexico. Feb. 15.—United tents himself with assuring the senate States Minister Isaac P. Gray died at that according to the, estimate of the 7:05 Thursday evening. Minister Gray department the revenues oLthe govern­ returned Thursday morning from a ment from ^all sources will be, during trip to Washington with a severe ease the year ending December 1,1895. in ex­ of pneumonia. A Pullman car con­ cess of the ordinary expenditures to the ductor found him unconscious at extent of $32,503,023. > 2 o’clock Thursday morning. He These, figures have the air of exact was carried from the train on a calculation. One would suppose that stretcher to the American hospital. Dr. the problem had been worked out Br£j’ informed Mrs. Gray that he could with all the precision of mathematical not live the day out. He remained un­ astronomy. Of course nobody knows conscious until the time of his death. within many millions what the rev Consul General Crittenden remained enue will be. but there is no reason to with him during the day. Col. Gray suppose that the estimate was cooked had hoen ill all the way from St. Louis up. On the contrary, the usual method to this city. was no doubt adopted for getting at Shortly before Minister Gray’s death the probabilities of the case. occurred apoplexy supervened and the Especial difficulty was encountered, | patient was bled, but to no purpose. however, and unusual uncertainty sur­ Thr New* Reaches Indianapolis. rounded the calculation owing to the Ihdiakapolu, Ind., Feb. 1 .—Pierre income tax. The Carlisle estimate as­ Gray, son of Minister to Mexico Gray, sumes that the tax will yield StQ.O'JO.OOO received a telegram at 10 o’clock during the year, mostly coming in dur­ Thursday night saying that the minis­ ing the last half of me year. No doubt ter had died fit 7 o’clock. A message more than this would be realized if all was received an hour previous saying incomes over F 1,000 paid 2 per cent, on that one. consultation of physicians the excess but, judging from the past, had been held, the patient being un- there will be a great deal of evasion. The revenue from sugar has been small thus far, owing-to enormous im­ ports in anticipation' of the new tariff. It Is expected thaX 835,000 000 Will be received from sugar, making from ’these two sources, which • did not exist under the McKinley act, 875,­ 000,000. The deficit of January was 87,000,000. At that rate the deficit for the entire year would be 884.000,00. Assuming that the sugar and income receipts would add to the revenues 875,000,000 before the year closed,there would still l?e quite a largo margin to be filled by increased receipts from other sources. The difference between those two re­ ceipt* and the deficit, based on Janary, would be $9,000,000. To not only overcome that, but add the Carlisle surplus, would take 831,500,000 increase conscious, and that another would be from sources other than sugar or in­ held at 7. but death ensued. The min­ come. No clew is given as to the ister was at the American hospital, in sources from which thia increase is ex­ care of I)r. Bray, an English physician. pected to come. It will be observed that even on Mr. Minister Gray had been to this city, having been called home on account of Carlisle's own showing it will be sev­ eral months before the receipts of the the serious illness of his son. Pierre, who has been sick for nearly a year. treasury will equal the disbursements, for the income tax is only now being From Ijiere he went to Washington, where he received some instructions assessed and actual payments will be light until after July.,' To bridge the from the department of state, and left interim Mr. Reed agrees with Mr. last wedk for the City of Mexico. Sherrnan and the other republican Career of thr Dead Diplomat. ' [Isaac Pusey Gray was bora in Chester coun­ loaders in finance that the best way to do this is to issue certificates of in­ ty. Pa..October 18 18*1. Hl* ancestor* were all Quakers. In 1830 hl* parents moved to Ur­ debtedness, instead of long-time bonds. ban*. O; and afterwards to Darke county, There seems to be substantial unity o£ where both died. In 1R55 ho moved to Union Oilv. Ind. He was colonel In tbe Fourth Indi­ sentiment among the republicans in ana cavalry during the civil war In lN66he favor of this mode of providing for the was a candidate for nomination for congress revenue emergency of the govermtient, on Lhe republican ticket and was defeated In and the Carlisle c.dimate will tend to lhe prlmSries by George W. Julien. In IMK be wu eluUHl to the state senate aAd re­ strengthen the sentiment against the mained a member of Lbls body for four year*, Cleveland policy and in favor of the in 187X1 he was tendered the consulate at St. Sherman-Reed policy.—Chicago Inter Thoma*, in the West indie*, but declined lhe Ocean. position. He wom a delegate st large to the FIGURES FOR FARMERS. liberal republican comentlon that met in Cin- ; United States Minister Gray a Victim to Pneumoul.'- COMPELLED TO CONFESS. Tse tori rushirg from oar attorns." The- foregoing startling announce♦MBtUtt.J SOLES. sent was made by the New York IhsrBolocnd Guilty—Dr^th B«nl»«>ces ald January 21, 1895. The Herald is one of the strongvst supporter® of free trade in the United ^States. It made a ■LADIES' determined fight, both with fallacies San FRAXcraco, Feb. 16.—The steamer and falsehoods, in the political cam­ Mariposa arrived horn Sidney and paign of 1892 to elect a president and Auckland via Apia ami Honolulu Fri­ congress that were pledged to free day morning, bringing tbe following trade. Mojre than two years after its Hawaiian advices: ' party was successful, and almost two W. L Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Ez-yuern Placed os Trial. ' years after they assumed the adminis­ Honolulu, Feb. 8. — Liliuokalani tration of our nation affairs, the Herald DomiuIs, ex-queen of Hawaii, was ar­ is compelled to admit that tbe result raigned on the 5th instant on a has been as quoted above. charge of misprision of treason. I This un-American sheet has from The original charge was treason. ! time to time suggested various rem­ cannot supply you we can. Soldi? She is represented by Paul Neu­ edies to help its administration out of mann. The first day was frittered . the bole into which it hna become sub-­ away by the argument of counsel, who : merged by its anti-American policy, objected to the court at every turn. j We recollect how it clamored for the His objections were overruled in ‘ repeal of the .Sherman silver law, claixnevery instance. After the charge was ing that such repeal would be the Tfcf Jfatfarj Fall* Route. read the matter went over. for a day. ; salvation of the country. We recollect The case was called again day before how it clamored for the passage of a HUttone. [S« |£fi g» | JX yesterday and the deposed monarch new tariff bill,' claiming that the aboli­ mawtwajid. la.rn.Jp m ip.rn.nun.iH m refused to plead, so a plea of not tion of protection would l>e the salva- •iArtlNO i..................... I 7.«| I C 67112 to] 3.31 guilU* was entered. Tbe work \ tiou of the country. . m*e«m. |a gjj|s£ of examining witnesses was gone ! More recently we have witnessed its werrviRji. ia.m.ta.m.laKi.|p.m.ipjB through with and enough evi- I struggles for a new currency system; ‘Urnwo*......................| Mri Imam i.»| l« deuce secured to prove to the im­ and again for free ships, bdth of which a R. OSBORN, Local Axetik Hast!Bg). partial observer that she was aware a were to be of untold benefit to the O. V. Knoau', G. P AT. A. Chicago. rebellion was to be started. The masses of our people. Its latest cry is most damaging, evidence that will one of dire distress, and that the coun­ be brought against her will be her try cun only be relieved by "a popular personal diary, which was found In loan, the only practicable saving meas­ her residence after her arrest. Whether ure." TIME TABLE. this is introduced and made public at Has the Herald forgotten that under In effect February H. hmm. her trial depebds very much upon the its free-trade administration two Ioans, UVM v course pursued by her counsel in de- amounting in the aggregate to one her case, Stations. 1 hundred million dollars, have been ---------- w---— j floated? How then will what it is While the trial of the cx-queen was in pleased to term “a popular loan” re­ NOJTTH. progress yesterday she was placed on *Here ’ the aituation? " ’* *’ “ As * long as the ad­ the stand in her own behalf. Theministration of thiseountry remains Chicago Lv. district? examination was confined in the hands of men utterly incompeCooper to the alleged conversation be- —tent *—‘ to *- properly ---------■**- fulfill •«-*«— East their duties RJcbl-and June! tween her and Charles Clark, from on American standpoint, these Creeeey.... who-testified that he informed her of men having been elected partly Milo Delton' the proposed rebellion. She denied through the agency of the Herald, and Cloverdale . that any such conversation look place. as long as these incompetents maintain Shulti......... . After her examination was concluded u tariff policy that is uf advantage to UASTOfGB.. a statement written by her was filed. foreign countries and destructive in its Grove. It commences with the time she was operation upon American 1 interests, Coats Woodland ... deposed and goes on to say: just so long will our gold leave the na­ ■The inovenienl.undortaken l»v the Hawaiian* tional treasury, no master whether ........ 4 last month was commenced without my knowl­ raised by "a popular” dr any other Laaatai Detroit.. edge. sanction, consent or uusintancc. directly Grand Rapids kind of a loan. or indirectly, and this fact. ig. in truth, The Herald seems to think that well known tn those who took part In iu I received no information from any­ meney raised and placed in the treas­ one tn regard to Che arm* which were to be ury by what it is pleased to term "a Stations. produced, nor of any men who were induced to popular loan’’ will stay’ in the treasury. join tn any such uprlilng. 1 do' not/knov why We should like to know by what proc­ this information ahould be withheld . from SOUTH. ess of reasoning it arrives at this con­ safety or m a precautionary measure. It clusion, and what sacred, preservative Chicago Ar. would not have received my sanction, and I halo cun bo encircled around gold that can assure you. gentlemen of this commis­ is collected even by a Herald’s "popu­ sion. that had I known ot any such intention 1 Richlaud Janet would have dissuaded the promotors from such lar loan. ” Creeeey venture. But 1 will i dd that, had I known, It must be that ita over-indulgenoe llltoTj............. their secrets would have been mine and InvioDeitoo tn its present diet of crow has caused ; ’’’ lately preserved. to become dyspeptic. ] ShultzX "That I Intended to change my cabinet the - Herald and to appoint ebrtain officers of the kingdom. though it still retains some symptom | HAST1XM In the event of my restoration, I will of sound digestion when it says: “Check I *' admit, but that I. or anyone known to me. the outflow of gold and relieve Indus­ had in part or in whole established a new government is not true. Before the 24th ot try and trade from the paralysis which Woodbury January. 1 95. the day upon which I formal­ is inflicting immeasurable losses upon ; Fta £. <* ly abdicated and , called upon my people the people." | —• “J to recognise lhe republic of Hawaii as the only Certainly this would be the remedy. Grand Rapids, lawful government of these Islands and and the manner in which the outflow ' T to support that government. I claim that I bad the right to select a cabinet in anticipa­ of gold could be checked, industry and < Cbarlevuix, T tion of possibility, and the history of other trade can be relieved from the par-1 •• governments supports this rightI was not alyaia which is inflicting immeasurable ,*w** Intimidated into abdicating, but followed the counsel of able and generous friends and well losses upon the people "is by the im- ! oinmtlln 1872. and wu* appointed by the conwishers, who advised me that such an act mediate repeal of the existing tariff j —----------flow th* ft* t a tl*v* K Tk.l. ventlou member for Indiana of the national — —-------would restore peace and good will among my bllL” By this means and by no other . «*>T- Ajroata must signal committee. His name was placed before the . Promises to che People. people. I acted on my own free will, anil wish means can it be done. It is the "one “ •o0° “ aunocnuc ,ute .creation 1« Itn tor con- ' During Ute presidential campaign at ln ,world Woria u> znow It naro uxu no no immiuuu tbe to know have askod immunity SX't^h’ui' w^^th^m™ imhduwJU.<tn>'lI 1^>2 d'mocr“tic preaa and orator, ap- -Be l.ror lor tajuir nor ponded rnj ebdlcnUoa practicable way to avert the impending ' 4 freight trains will be run at tbe convenient erncmt but Bet wu hl. the finncr, of [J, u peutloo tor merer generaL was both time. time* «ttbdr.wn withdrawn at his ezUi« and lift the eonntry out of the request. In 1876 he was chosen toy acclama­ demoeracr and prosperity. ttrosncrilr “"^td ’l br . ooun riwhich “,‘ 10you 'nhere tt» tn thia present slough” into which the Herald No. 6 will wan at Woodbury tor paasepgers tion by the democratic convention for rote rote for tor ol mocracy ano calM lieutenant governor, and ran with Junes They were told that with the admin is- together for this purpose. -’ acknowledges the country has fallen u D Williams, familiarly known a* "Blue tration in ♦kU—Ju of ai-u ademocratic -------------- .1. । W|U Frobablz flnd Hor OolUy, the hands the under the two years' administration of uteabrfore leaving time of train* so that agent Jeans" Williams, and was elected with tbe political party which it helped to < «na> bare t toe to ch eek K properly ; otherartsot The military court will probably tbe tetter. who defeated Benjamin Harrison party there would l>e an increased value • 1 utay not KoforwRro anti! next train. for governor tn that year. Upon the death of of all farm products, that markets bring- in a verdict qf guilty in the eAe<5V j „ W. B. Dawing. Gen'l Manager. Gov. Williams Mr. Gray became governor. In would be extended, and that these Let the president of the United] H- C- Porrax. Gen'l P.tT. Art __ case of the ex-queen, notwithstand­ 1880 be was ugaln nominated for the same po­ would open up to the agriculturists an of the late ' ing her denial. Sentence will be States follow the example sition. butt was defeated at the poll*. In that Vear with Franklin Lauders he was defeated era of prosperity such us the country passed, but it is not believed the will ex-preaident of France by acknowlDETROIT Oct. 28th.. 1894. had not seen. Regardless of the effect be imprisoned, but will be allowed edging Ul his“ 1incompetency to “deal with by Porter and Hanna on the republican ticket. “ * * ’— *•*LAMR1NO4 aoirsm. *. k. In 188-1 Gray received two-third* of the dele­ of former democratic administrations freedom on her own recognizance. . our affairs of state and rcsitffa. Then GoIuk Kart ni gate*' vote* In the democratic stole convention on the interests of the country, many . let congress wipe out the existing tariff - • ——। So far the government has not put Lv.Grand Rapids.. 7.-OQ for governor and made the race against ex­ farmers t<w»lr Hamncra/'v-------it* - McCords Congressman Calkins. In that year hl* plu­ farmers took democracy at its word, into execution any of the death oen- •’and lift the country outof the present " Alto •>-------------presi--------- . unees.________________ j Clevelandi—was elected slough’’ by the immediate restoration 1 *' Elnidiile..... rality In the state wa* 7.392. while that of and Mr. u. Cleveland was but 6 572. i dent and the control of both branches | [ of adequate protection to American ■ •• ctarksvtiie... China's Complete Hout. Since tbe expiration of his term of offlee in ot the national legislature was given labor and American industries. This ; *• Lake Odesaa 1888 he ha* been a recognized leader of the “ Woodbury..-. Yokohama, Feb. 18. — A dispatch democratic party In Indiana, and in 1893 was to the democratic party. Now two I dated February 14 frdm Field Marshal( would be a "popular loan” to the peo- 1 “ Banfl.Id.:.... pie of an opportunity to exercise their 1 “ Muliilum prominently mentioned in connection with the years have passed and it is interesting •• Grand l*dge gubernfctoriaf nomination of the party, but his for the farmers to. know how de- ; Oyama, who is in command of the Jap-' ability and to use their labor. It is " Lantfnfl. name was not presented to the convention Be mocracy has fulfilled its pledge. The anese military forces at Wei-Hai-Wei, "the only practicable saving measure,". Ar. Detroit.. w«s spoken of by members of his party in In­ agricultural department, K presided over announces the complete surrender of and the New York Herald knows it.— diana ns a possible candidate for the preslden- . ~ ---------------------the Chinese on land and sea. He also American Economist. Goto* Wh| cy. but wont to St Louisa* an avowed candl- . a democrat, han given out figures Lt. Dr iron. date far — the vice In 1892 he v’-* -*- ’ the average farm- values -of - announces that Admiral Ting and two ---- ----— rpresidency. --------- — — — which show » *Flnan«lAl Both. other officers committed suicide after j wo* again mentioned in connection with certain products during the rear 1894 ' Mulliken The bombastic talk of Vest and WHtbe presidency and two faction* in tbe vvh«n *m* addressing a letter from' the Chinese ' SuflrM.. party were worked up on account of thia One ” “en 7“?®® .fitrure® Placea aide by flagship accepting the Japanese de­ liam L. Wilson about “comfortable'sur- " Wondbury wa* tbe Cleveland and the other tbe. Gray foe- ; ®ide with the average values of the plus in the treasury, ” is simply of a ' Lake (Meso*.. 11 35 mands. . tlon. Tbe war between the factions was very same products in 1892, the farmers can • riarkMiile... 11 47 i piece with the disastrous financial bosh k... before the .* convening . of. ,। see exactly how they .. .. . .been profltbitter far a time, but have • Elmdale .. 11 w 1 with which they have been deluding the convention Mr. Gray had become an “ Alto H 3 io it ed. Here are the figures: Boston, Feb. 18.'-—Gen. Booth, comavowed candidate for the tail of the ticket and • McCord* 12 10 At^rapt _ mander in chief of the Salvation Army, the people for years. The cold, unmis­ r. Grand Rapids. U 40 hU friends sought only this honor for him In takable facts are that in January the Farm Prim. p m. the convention. After the election of Cleve­ addressed three big mass-meelings at PRODUCT. Ctnft. land it Vu conceded that Mr. Gray would re­ Wheat, per bu... the Mechanics' building Sunday. In treasury ran behind $6,700,000 in ordi- ' Train runs week days only. nary expenditures, not including <2,- ' <'°nneetto»S made In the Union KtAflon ceive some good foreign mission or other rich Eye, per bu 0.601 the evening the hall was crowded to Grand Rapt da. with tbr 0 472 plum in the power of the president to bestow. Barley, per bu... 0.673 its utmost capacity, and it is estimated 200.000 for redemption of bonds which IS 7-10 Be was appointed minister to Mexico and im­ Potatoes, per bu. Ckiugo k West Midrigii Rvtirayhad become due. This made a total Cotton, per lb.... mediately left for Mexico City to take the po­ that his hearers numbered at least 25,­ Cbi«Mtoiu»d the West; and for Muskeron. । deficit for the month of >8,900,000, or at But judging from the result of the 000 people during the day. sition. and bus been baok to Indianapolis, his Manistee. Traverse City,Elk Rapids. Charlevoix home, twice since his sppolntment.) I the rate of more than >100,000,000 a Prtoakey last election, the farmers did not wait and Bat View. Ost Twenty Years Each. Train* leave Grand Rapids for Cblcmto 7 11 year. Their recklessness of statement for those figures. They saw the mis­ Salem, Mass., Feb. 16.— Frank ■' C. is the more glaring when it is recol­ m.. t:25p. m.,*li:3Dp.m arrive Id Cblew at take and proceeded in a most emphatic lrx5p ru.d “0p. m. an<i7d»am. Benton Hakbor, Jdich., Feb. 16.— manner to rectify it. The "good old Hunt and Josiah L. Johnson, recently lected that at the very time they were Leave, for Manistee and Ludlrurton, 7 JO a. 1* George Swearingen was sentenced in the democratic times” is no longer a cry to convicted of manslaughter in the kill­ making it the committees to wlxich LAavo fee Traverse aty.7JDa.rn, and 3:i5p. ing of Henry E. Crosby, at Merrimac, they belong were anxiously consider-1 circuit court in St. Joseph Friday after­ conjure with. noon to fifteen years in the state prison t eavc for Charlevoix, uri Petoskey 7 J 0 a rm Another thing the farmers have discov­ while defending his brother’s property ing a proportion to increase the taxes and 3:15 p.m. . for attempting to murder August E. ered. They have seen republican laws from robbery, have been sentenced to on whisky and beer to help fill the Wally Vitter, a farmer living Rear Buchanan repealed which opened up to them for­ twenty years each in state's prison. drained treasury.—National Tribune, i * write to iRst November. He pleaded guilty to eign markets for their surplus product. .Grand Rapids. HFWhen the democratic party went ' the charge. Swearingen is 44 years These laws were repealed, not because Camden. N. J., Feb. 15.-Mrs. Emma old. the reciprocity treaties were not work­ Tautish Nelson is dead. She was the out of power in 1860 the government ing in the interests of the producers of heaviest woman in Camden, weighing was borrowing money at twelve per cent a year. After the war the repub­ Muskegon, Mich., Feb. 15.—William the United States, but because they something over 400 pounds. Fnr six­ Mees, who, it ia claimed, was the old­ were enacted by the republican party. teen years she posed as a fat woman in lican party reestablished the public credit, so that tbe government was ( est captain on the chain of the great The past year has been full of lessons a museum. able to place bonds at steadily improv- • lakes, died here Thursday morning. to tbe American farmer, and there is ing rates, until, during Ihresident Ar-' Mees was shipwrecked three times and little doubt that he has profited by. SkringFIELD, I1L, Feb. 16.—In tbe thur's administration, it was offered all during his career among the storms aa- them.—Toledo Blade. circuit court Dora Cuttie, widow of the money it wanted at two per cent sisted in saving sailors from twelve t3T“The democratic party comes Daniel Cuttie, of Decatur, was given a The offer was declined because it did high, but the people would have it In verdict against the Wabash Railway not need the money. Now a demo­ Makes GHILD BIRTH Lass. a year and ten days the principal of company for >4,000 for the Iom of her cratic administration h borrowing Hzzjtzz, Mont, Feb. 1«.-New. hu the public debt has increased >162,000,- husband. COLVIN, LA., Dec. 2, 1886.again at four per cent—Indianapolis reached "l,ere ot lhe total extermina­ 000, and before the maturity of the ;My wife used “MOTHERS’ Journal. bilk MUI Buruad. tion ol a band of 2,500 aheep belonging bonds the interest charges will amount FRIEND ” before her third con­ Patkrmn, N. J., Feb. 15.—Doherty EF" ecretary Carlisle's estimated to Helena men sod the death of Eugene to about >134,000,000 more. Therefore, A Woodworth’s silk mill was inirned surpjvi is no doubt based on his hopes finement, and says site would not Watte, one of the herders, IB a blizzard it has coat the people of the United Thursday night Loss, >300,000; insur­ of inc. cased importations. If we im­ [be without ft for hundreds of dol­ States about a million. dollars a day ance, >240,000. There were 400 people port enough we will have revenue lars.—DOCK Mills. since February 1, 1804, for the luxury employed in the factory. A Boy Hougcd. enough — and we already have men out Kanias City, Mo., Feb. 15.—Philip of seeing Grover Cleveland rule.—Phil­ of employaient r--*;..- »__ r per botUc. Book "To adelphia Pre**. rih&d fire. SoM by all WoRCTcmcB, Maas., Feb. 1 A—Chartea WOOLLEY & BRONSON to, klimaico I Sagisi* 8 X;li “Mothers Friend ABSOLUTELY PURE mau kuabu StilweQ, a labor who jostled him white drunk ou the. street on the night ot �MOETHAtit SALE. Default having been made In tbe condition* of a certain murwagv matte bv Alonzo D. nUfi and CbmHotte Brill to Loyal K, Kaappra. M ad inlBistrator of lhe estate of Charles C. Mason, deceased, dated May 13th. A. D-. ’Wtf. sad re­ corded in lhe office ot the Bolster of Deeds, for tbe County of Barry and btaie of Michigan, •n the 14th day of May. A. D.1W, hi Uber X of mortgages, on imge 4W. Ttial.aald mortgage wasdulr assigned to Anna D. Mason, and duly recorded'! u ti»c office of the Register of Deeds for Barn County, on which mortgage there Is ci.-dmed to be due at the dateof ofMortgagee. this notice the Assignee sum of s'X and forty dollars and aixly1’HlLlf T. hundred COLGROVtk. fourAttorney cetlla. and attorney ’» lee of twenty-five toran Assignee. dollars provided for In snkl mortgage, and no >ate4. January 10,1896. suit nr proceedings at ia; i having been tiutitu■ ecover the moneys secured by sold ». or any part i hereof ■ herefore, by virtue of the power of sale cautainMd in said nwrtgagr. aud lhe statute in such ca^ee made aud provided, notice is hertlq riven tUait on Saturday the thirteenth day ol D.. -r-, tssx at -ten o’clock--in - ----- ------- - AprIL A- w... --------------1 shall **li at public auction, to the highest bid >e north front door ot of the court house. del*, at tbe In tbe city of Hastings, [that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry Is liohksil.the premises described in said mart ga-rc, or hu much thereof as may be necessary to pay tii * amount due on said mortgage, with elgnt pdr rear Interest, and all legal tom, to gt her with an attorney.! fee ot twenty-five dolla> s co*tmanted for therein, the premises being -*tn said-mortgage as all that certain . parcel of laud known and described asfnllad.s. to-wit:— . The eftst iiali [E31 ot the north east quarter IN K 4) bf section eight [8| town three [pj north oi r.'tngf number ten. [l(i] west. Barry County *■*-•-*Mlchig , containing eights acres of land, more cording to thu United States survey, taxi D. > MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. TRADE REVIEW THE BOER LANGUAGE. often coats more A WUVji Tribute. “While camping in Alabama during house for repainting the late war," said Col H. C. Cross­ man, of Dayton. O., the other day, painted in tbe first place with cheap according to the-St. Louis Globe-Demm ready-mixed paints, than it would crat, *T witnessed an attack of a band to have painted it twice with strictof black ants upon a striped snake. “One evening while I was trying to go to sleep after a long day’s march I linseed oil felt something move under my bed. i lifted one corner of the blanket and found a snake betwem three and four feet in lertegth. I quickly hit it with a small stick, but the reptile seemed hardly stunned by the blow, so I picked Il up on tie cud of the .tick «d threw —nnaoent tax for repaintarc natural, and speculation for advance la t .boot filtecn feet uwuy. The ^ke j and nrier has to be bunS« greatly handle pped. Restricted purchases Michigan Popo lists. by the west und south naturally result. landed on a large lartre anthill. ant hill. Almost Almoat inin ­ » , — . »The popruliste in state convention at ••The money market shows a tendency to stantly the ants poured forth from Greenville nominated IL B. Taylor, of strengthen and somewhat larger offuringi pt their nest, which was underneath, and Bay City. for justice of the supreme commercial p per appear, though not In pro­ began a vigorops. attack upon the in­ and dean. To be sure of getting court, and George II. Smith, of Benzie, portion to tbe reported activity of mills. truder. who was soon covered by scores strictly pure white lead, purchase many are working only short time, and V. J. Bowers, of Macomb, for uni­ Doubtless but any improvement la encouraging. A some ■ of bis asaailanta. biting him fearfully. any of the following brands: versity regents.’ Resolutions were what closer market Is expected as u result of “ w-““” n The battle raged with fury, the snake ** Aashor.’’ adopted deprecating government bond the bond transaction Tbe volume of domestic ** Eokxteia," writhing about in torture. issues and the enlargement of the priv­ business represented by clearings was 5-3 per " Arautroag * Metelry.' larger than last year, but Mi6 per cent, “The contest at first seemed an.une­ ileges und powers of banks, and con­ cent, smaller than in 18i*3. qual one, for the shake was rapidly demning the alleged attempt in con« “The failures for the first week of February Ooffler thinning out his persecutors, but, on “ Davit-Chambers," gross to outlaw silver. The attitude of show ilablUtiea of only 909 890. of which the other hand, the . ants were very Fob Colors.—Ntti the administration upon financial ques­ t72V..M- were of manufacturing, and 11.934,894 numerous and quick in their aggressive trading concerns. Tbe final report for Jan­ tions was denounced as subversive of of uary shows an aggregate of tlS.637.132. movements. The snake with one blow of free government. • aguinst t20.M3.018 lest year; S>.992,2'.8 his tail would kill or wound a long line were of manufacturing concerns this *yoar of ants, but the active little creatures Th* F»rmrr«' Club*. against |H.*W.7it last year, while II1.8.S.1O3 were soon reinforced by fresh troops The Michigan Association of Farm­ were of trading concerns against tl7.-34.5S7 EKECUTOl’B BALE. las*, year. Failures for the week were -7J in and fought with a desperation wonder­ in thte matter of the estate of Nehemlah ers’ clubs held its annual meeting in the United States against 323 last year, and 51 NATIONAL LEAD1CO. ful to behold. I was astonished be-. Cook, dbceaat-d Lansing, fifty clubs being represented. ■ in Canada against 55 last year. Chicago Branch, Notice is hereby given that I shall seWnt pub­ yond measure to see the tactics of the Resolutions were adopted calling for Stale and Fifteenth Streets. Chicago. lic auction, to the highest bidder. <>u Friday Bradstreet’s says: ants. When they saw their numbers the eighth day ot March. A. D.. 1893. at teu better pure food laws, uniformity of “Milder and pleasanter weather, following o'elocftjln the foreu<M>n.iat the late resldruee o( text-books and the parole system of lhe severe storms ami exfremely low temper­ were being lessened they dispatched tbe la tri NehemtJih Cook, In the township ot couriers for fresh relays of soldiers, /TTi/ . / Everywhere. Competent convicts. Officers were ature have, with few exceptions, tailed rrAlrleflllf. m iho County of Barry. In the Blate governing to stimulate orders tor seasonable goods ot MIcliRau. txirsuant to license and authority elected as follows: who appeared on the scene in due time or the • distribution movement general­ granted to me on tbe 17th day of January, A. President. A. C. Bird. Highland; vice presi­ to replace the killed or wounded. Cdlo fOr»ach poaitiona at the Grand Rani da Bus1>. t*ri by the Probate (tourt of Barry County*, lyExceptions include ax revival ot "The moon after a time Ut np the i»«» Collw Sbunhua. ..d HojjifBdgtf. Michkin, all of the estate, right, title and tn- dent. L. IL Ives, Moaon; secretary und treaa- demand In a few lines at Boston anUJJew York, .nene, but a. there appeared no near F«C.ulo«.., -id— A. H. 1-srbh. P—. terret <jLlhe s-ud deceosefl of. .in aud to thr urer. A-N.'Kimmla. Jr.. Wlxon: director#. H. nud in drugs, leather and paper at' Philadel­ real rstiit-situate and brmz in the County of A. Daniela} Elba; George Hoyt. Saline: B. F. phia ahd in General merchandise at Savannah termination of the struggle I gave up Barry-i» tbe State of Michigan, known and Peckham. Parma: F. M. Shepard. Burton: J. and Jacksonville. At the west them are im­ described a* follows, to-wit: watching it, and, stretching myself T. Daniels, Union Home, and F. W. Fowler, proved sales by Chicago jobbers tn dry goods, CHANCERT SALE. * The sbuth west fraetlpnal quarter («<] of sec­ Snyder. > again on my blanket, went to sleep, j clothing, furnishings, shoes and rubbers, and tion eight (Si and twenty and 31-100 acres off In pursuance and by virtue ol a decree of the Kansas City announces a larger volume of. the soulh end of the worth west fraCtloaal quar­ Before striking tents the next morning EARLY USE OF OXEN. stave Board of Health. . * * i T * .... i Circuit Court for the County of Barry, la ehaater I‘<1‘of said section eight 18] town one [11 spring business. Demand Jor staples- has I went to look at the battlen.__ ground, eeryinIn the State of Michigan, made mid dated — wry ■ nroaaMc vs. — ai-rih range ten [101 west. Also the undivided Reports.to the state Ixmrd of health increased at Milwaukee, as at St. Paul, point­ They Preceded the Hone la Aftricultnral __ . , . . ' __»>■>. --x is IMH la > Halt [*4j of the sotith west fractional quarter by fiftyjthree observers in different '' ing to MBall stocks held by country dealers. The slain insects in on Jh« cause 24lh ntherein ,aJ j* ”7 , . . were scattered • crrtala pending wherein riora J. ptl at.wee five [5) town one [l) north range ten every directioh, but there were six or pu.m-. unwi ,n ... complainant *and______ Einma। A-BignaU. A. P***"**n Else who e general trade remains at a low ebb. u. ___________ ■iuj west. Excepting and re-erviog therefrom parts of the state during the week The help which our bovine servants seven watchful ants upon the back of * eiirv Cott'lua' a*»d Bamix-l A- Norman, trus­ iron and steel industries find the week not up one 111 acre of laud in tbe south west corner of ended February 9 show, that inflamma­ render ns by the power which they the snake, which lay stretched out tee, are drfeudants. Nolic® Is hereby given to expectations.’ " Mn- south west quarter iR) of said section that I shall sell at public auction to the highest eight iC heretofore sold for school house site. tion of the kidneys increased and pneu­ I exert in traction, as in drawing plows, bidder on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, dead near the ant hilt” INDEPENDENT K. OF L. Dated, January 18th. A. D„ ittatk monia and intermittent fever decreased ____ ! sled* or wagons, appears to have been A D., INK. at ten o’clock in the forenoon at Lvsandrr F. Cook. in area of prevalence. Consumption lhe north front door of the Court House In N«w Orcnniaatiou Formed with a claimed first renderwl long after their introdue? ; Executor of the lost will and testament of FUN WITH SEA TURTLES. the Cltv of Hastings C-unty <X Barry aad was reported at 837 places, scarlet said dtveased. Membership of so.ooo. tion to the ways of man. The first of Biate of Michigan, said court house being the A Schoo! of Them That Covered the Boa fever at fifty-four, typhoid fever at place for bolding the circuit court for the COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 15.—A new labor these uses in which Lhe drawing bounty of Karn, ail the following described twenty-two, 'diphtheria at twenty- organization was formed here Thurs- strength of these animals was made MORTGAGE FORBCLOSURE. to-wit:—Thr north-east quarter of “I am reminded,’’said an old coasting property, three, measles at nine, and smallpox at day to be known as the Independent serviceable appears to have been in the Bret ion 9 and the north thirty acres of the Whereas, default has been made In the con­ captain to a Washington Star man re­ re * n«rth-e;u>l quarter of-the uorth-west quarter Detroit, I Bengal. Pontiac, Royal Oak ’ ditions ot a certain mortgage executed by Eliza­ Order of the Knights of Labor. Wil- work of plowing. In primitive days had of Section nine. Also the south-west fractional beth L. Lockwood’, of tbe township of W xxt and U a mt ramack. liam B. Wilson, of Blossburg. I’a.. was and with primitive tools, hand delving cently, “of an experience I once L-d quarter of the nprth-west fractional quarter land. Michigan; to A^rabaht Haggerty of the with sea turtles'on the edge of the of wru. --------north, ------ — range elected general master workman. A was a sore task. _ Section . ... ten. all I..In town threeMnHnv. same place. bearing date March 23rd. A. D.. gulf stream, about sixty miles from tru west In the 'Township ywjj®® Spring*, 1S92. and recorded March thvttttb. A. D..1MH. a:. constitution of The inventive genius who first con- •liutterw. the rwMpmloJner und <»p-' , v, ' y «... Insurance CornmissioiSer Giddings as­ revision oftrn o’clock. a m.. in liber 17 of mortgages on luted Hastings- Mich. February7. isas. the old Knights of Labor was trived to overturn the earth by means pane and there I* now claimed tn i*** doe on signed in advance of' his annual report AtXiKXO R E. K knaston, M.J»«!MJN. k’msTi tain of the Mary Lyle at that time, qiiit mortgage tbe sum ol three hundred seven­ Circuit Court Comm. Solicitor lor a summan* giving the financial condi­ begun. The two most important of the forked limb of a tree, shaped in and was coming up from Savannah ty three dollars and fifty-one cents Inc.ludliig an Burry Co. Mich. Complainant. eliminate all tbe semblance of a plow and drawn by changes were to attorneys fee of fifteen dollars, ami no proceed­ tion und Michigan business of the 125 with a half cargo of rice when one ings having been taken at law to recover ,_____ giving o„ general officers oxen, began a great revolution tn the sections the thr debt -ecured by said mortgage, nr any part stock, fire, fire marine and marine in­ autocratic or arbitrary power and to art of agriculture. To this unknown morning the outlook yelled to me to Niensif; now. therefore notice is hereby given surance companies and of the mutual PROBATE OttbEK. provide self-government for each dis- genius we may award a place among come up on deck and look at the sea rtui- on Thursday th« nth day of March. ISM, hi l! o’clock, noon, at the north front door ol thr business of other states operating in trict assembly. The new organization, the benefactors of mankind, quite as turtles. When I got up and looked court house tn thr city of Hastings, (that being | Michigan f«r the year ending Decern...----------------------------------------------------over the rail the whole ocean as far aa Ala aeMlon of the Frobaltf Court for thi it is claimed, wUl start out with a mem- distinguished as that which is occupied Mi- biiildini' tn which th- Circuit Court tor the v •>. i . Th Sntemont crives th* ’y of Barry.'ho’den nvfhe Probate office, iu borship of about 20,009. embracing the by the equally unknown inventors of 1 could see ahead of us was covered Goun City of HaatinicH- in uiid county, nn Taeavlrsne of tbe power of sxte contained hi said I total risks wptteu in Michigan at 8293.with turtles. They were tremendous the ilay,thees»th day of January, iu the year one iron workers, the brass workers and the arts of making fires or of smelting murtc-iKr. I will M-n at nubile Auction to the j 726.506; premiums received. 84.494.127; fellows and were paddling along lazily thousand eiciit hundred and muety-flve. ores. After' the Experience with the the miners ’ organizations. There will . . highest Didder the property described In soldi ’ « • i Prewut. Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of mortgage, or xuffidrat thereof to *atl<y said losses paid. 82.622,52s; losses incurred, be no general headquarters at the pres­ strength of oxen had been won from iu the opposite direction to that in ;I Frotxate mo.-tuagv indebtedness, costs aad expenses of 1 o-O 34D. . | In the matter of the estate of >8anh J. ■ the work of plowing it was easy to puss , which we were going. ent time. -*!e; said premises bring twelve and sixty-oue I ’ I Moore, deceased-.. “It didn't take us long to rig up a hundretb acres of! the south side of thirty acre­ to the other grades of their employ- | <»u nutting and filing tbe petition duly vcrlMANY SHIPS OVERDUE. elf the west side of tbe south half of the south praent where they were made to draw windlass and tackle and begin pulling flerf <.f Francis K Andrews, executor of the last west quarter o section seven (7) township four . ... . Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt, four chilwill Bini te*lament of said deceased praying j some of the old fellows aboard. We north of range seven (71 west tn the Cour* . carriages. that hh final account this day filed may be ,nt- dren nnd.au uncle. John Hyatt, who of Rarrj and State of Michigan. • I Next after the contribution which the 1 picked the biggest as they came and in heard and allowed and a decree of a'alxament. was living with the family, were lying AURAUAX HAGOKBTY, to tbe terms of said last will and he New York. Feb. IB.—Much anxiety kindred of the bull* have made by their the course of three hours we had according Mortgagee. ! at the point of death at Perrinton from said trust caught twenty-six. about all that we dlseharged SWBKZBV & SWEKZRY, Thereupon It is ordered, that Mouday. the i from the effects of drinking coffee 'in is manifested among the owners of strength we must set that which has could handily dispose of about the 25tn Attorneys far Mortgagee. day of February. A. D. 1835. at ten o dock small coast sailing vessels as to the come from their milk. Although this December 15th. WL i which was found a stick of green In the forenoon be assigned tor the hearing of ship. Only nine of them lived until safety twenty-five substance can be obtained in small . c . *. ...of a „„fleet i . of aboutmu said <i pennon petition ana ond tnot that me the neiru heirs at law or of wo said candy. It was thought the children ^ork. and we sold* d(*ces«ei1 and all other peryons iutereMed in ships which are supposed- to have been quantities from several other domestic­ we reacheil would survive, but no hopes were en­ .. — - >« of «one — -«ald estate, are required to appear at at a session them ,for good prices. The- tihell lost in the blizzard of a week ago. The FROBATK ORDER. ated animals, the species of the genus of xald rutin. |hen ten to be holden hoidea at the lhe Probate ProbateoL oL tertained for the parents. An analysis crewaof the missing vessels average Bos alone have yielded it in sufficient that weighed four hundred and seven­ flee. In the City of Hastings, in saidCounty, County,and and State of Mlcbixan. County of Barry—as. of the coffee would be imide. cause, if any there be. . why De. Ai a session of Uie rrobate Court for thr about ten men to each, and the total quantities greatly to affect the develop­ ty pounds is now in New York. I show the Drayer of the petitioner may not be County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office It i» value of the carges is about a quarter ment of man. I* ' difficult *‘ ‘ to rawure ’*°ald h“t<’ “> “y ho" many tortl" graoted. And tt it is Is further ordered, that Burner! to Death. in the city ot Hastluxs. in said reunty. oi ot the addition to the wen! in Ki‘rht of the M,rT L-vlc thot said petitioner give notice to tbe persons Wednesday, thr 13th day of February, m the The residence of John Bock at Omer, of a million dollars. Most of the ves- . the importance of interested In said estate, of the pendency qf Ttor one thousand eight hundred and ninety day for fear somebody might think 1 I diet, both of savage und civilized peosaid petition and the bearing thereof by causing Arenac county, was destroyed by tire five. • . copy of this order to be published In the Has­ Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ol and the family, consisting of six per­ pie. which milk affords. It is a fact was fish-yarning, but they cpme by us atings WINTER IN THE SOUTH. Banner, a newspaper printed and clrco— for five hours and when we ~ Probate. . I well known to physiologists that in its steadily said uounty County or of worry, Barry, once ia ia eaen each ,-Jii ।I ltated *«*i in saiu In lhe matter of the estate of Jane Con- sons. Mr. Bock, his wife, two boys and got well into the school it extended ax tbrve successive weeks previous tc . simple form this substance Is a com­ taut. deceased. • two girls, were burned to death. The far as the eve could reach on all sides, | day of hearing. On reading and filing tbe petition duly verified I plcte food, capable when taken alone of fire was not discovered by neighbors and there was a turtle to about every W Akmstboxg. Judteof Probate, of Peter Leinaar. executor of the tost will and Memphis. Tenn.. Feb. 16.—Tennes­ sustaining life and insuring .a full de ' ­ testament of Mild deceased, praying that his until the building was practically de­ forty square feet of water and I didn't 1 ' c see. Alabama, Mississippi and Arkan­ । velopmentof the body. final account thia daj-.flled may be heard and nee one that Weighed less than one { : :—H allowed and a decree of distribution and as-, stroyed. It was supposed that the fire sas are now experiencing the most se­ aigumeutaccording lai the terms of said will, caught from a stovepipe. The charred ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE hundred and fifty pounds.’’ vere and protracted season of cold dulv made and he discharged from said trust. WHAT A FLIRT IS. Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday thr bodies were recovered. weather ever known in this part of the I In the matter of the estate of George O. DISLIKED REPORTERS. I2ib day of March. A. D. h»5. at ten o’clock Id Croaker, deceased.’ country. S offering with man and A Word Which Has a (Jueer EngDsh . Kz-Caahler Bradley Acquitted. the forenoon, tee aMigrued for the hearingof said Derivation. Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pabLord Randolph Churchill Would Not Bo beast is widespread. During the last petition, and thAt tbe heirs at law of saiddeccas■ lie unction, to tn* highest bidder, on Friday, The trial of Nelson Bradley, ex-cashI remember a long time ago hearing ed. and all ocher persons Interested in said I tbeZSnd day of March. A. !>.. I8»5. at 10 o'clock, forty-eight hours snow has fallen alestate, are required to appear at a session ol fer of the defunct Central Michigan a singular definition of a term very In thr forennen. atthe Probate Office. In the The Canadian Gazette confirms the mosi-contiouously. said court, then to be holaen at the Probate savings bank, who was charged with Hastings. In the County of flzrry. tn the well understood by most of us, given opinion that Lord Randolph Churchill Clty-ol office, in the city ef Hastings, in said countv. stat** of Michigan, pursuant to license and au­ am! snow cause, if any there be, why die prayer making a false report to the state by an old Scotchman, who spoke with is not enamored of reporters, says the thority granted to me cn the 3Kt day of Janu­ of the petitioner may not be granted. And banking commission, ended at Lansing B rooklyn, Feb. 18.—At a meeting of a strong accent. ’’What'S a flirt?” said 4- D- 1 W». by tbe Probate Court of Barry Westminster Gazette. A Montreal arytt Is furtner ordered, that said petitioner give County. Michigan, all of the estate, right, title notice to tbe jmtsoob interested in said estate, with an acquittal* The bank failed in district assembly 75, K. of L., Satur­ he. “A man who proposes and is re- journalist who,’ during his lordship’s and interest ef said deceased of. in and to the M the pendency ot said petition, and the hear April. 1893. with liabilities of 8700,000, day.'it was voted to call off the strike fuped.“ How he came to be in such - \ real estate situate and bring in thr County ot ,'2 ‘ recent visit there, endeavored to obing thereof by nuisiag a copy of this order to be and thus fare has paid 44 per cent, in on the trolley railroads, in Brooklyn, s*5>tc of benighted ignorance is more tain his views on public questions, was Barry, in the State of Michigan, known aud published in lhe HaadlNas Bamnmr a news described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a paper printed and circulated in said County of dividends. with the exception of the Atlantic thun I can say, but so it was. and I am answered’ thus: ’ ‘“If ’I express my point 48 rods a utb of quarter, post on south Barry once In each week for tbree successive of section thirty-five, town two north Avenue company’s system of lines, reminded of the story by seeing in a views ___________ I shall only annoy you. I don’t side weeks previous to xaid day ot bearing. ten west. Running thence west twenty which are still out officially, although book that the verb “to flirt’’ means “to want to annoy you. I have annoyed range CHABUte w. ARMSVBONU. (20) rods, thence south eight (8) rods, thence At the sixth annual session in. Jack­ (A true copy) Judge of Probate. most of the men had applied for work move to and fro with a pert motion, as, enough people." Askqd ea^t twenty <rods. thence north eight <s> ’_,2 as to L„_. how he rods to place(20) son of thr Michigan Lumber Dealers’ nf beginning, containing one acre on this line within the last few days. to flirt a fan." rThe fan being used for liked Montreal, his lordship’s observa- of land and being a part of north east quarter association officers were elected as fol­ coquetting, those who coquetted were tions were1 equipoised between the ot north we?t quarter of section two. town on* —— MORTGAGE SALE. Hlg Mllta Burned. lows: north range ten west > tro.K <», Feb. .... 16. .v.— cPreaWcnt. J A-Llndaloy. Dowagiac; vice C edar Falls, la., —About called' f.n airt.V L»dy France. Sbel- complimentary and the uncomplimen­ . Dated. February tat. A. D . 1M5. Default having been made in tbecpftfittions of B. I. Crookks. a ocrtaln mortgage made by Tripbena H. president. H. Jackson. Flint; secretary. E. M. S o’clock Friday morning the exten.ire , ley introduced the word. tary. But he was pointed in praise of Coo4.n..wli to Kmllr D. Bo,t»k«. 1W- Jackson. Jackson; treasurer. D. -C Thlckslun. Administrator. on this subject, says a writer oatmeal mill ’of the Forest Milling I While ~ --------------■— the Windsor and Dominion square. ember 4th. A. D. 1«W and recorded in the office caasopqllaof lhe Register of Deeds, for the County of company burned. Great difficulty was in the New York Journal, I should like “What does your lordship think of the flarry and State of Michigan, on the Uh day experienced in saving the adjoining to mention, as the result of observa­ value of the colonial. conference?" NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. ot December, A. D. two. In Hber 33 of mortHoward Peterson, the defaulting pump factory of Harris «fc Cole Bros.,- tion, that flirts are born, not made, asked the reporter. “Nothing. Nobody gsges. on page 134. said mortgage was The Hastings Furniture Manufacturing Com­ pres- condition that should any default be made owing to the water hydrants in the and that unless the faculty comes bydoes. Same as any other political pany by mortgage bearlog date June 29. A. D., bookkeeper of the Manistee & Grand Ip the navmeet ot said Interest, or any part , , ’' was the .reply. tf«M, mortgaged to the undersigned. Daniel W. Rapids railroad, who embezzled nearly vicinity being frozen. Loss. 850.000; nature, it is not very much use to try farce. All nonsense, hereof, on any day whereon lhe same i«' Reynolds, trustee, the following deooribod payable, as above expressed, and should the >10,000. pleaded guilty on four counts insurance, 815,000. and acquire it, because not only does j “lam afraid you are rather cynical, real estate as situated in the city of Hastings. «amr remain unitaid and in arrear 10r,lbe*Fa-c the effort recall sometimes the at- ' Lord Randolph,” said the reporter, and Barry County. Michigan, and described aa fol-of thirty days, then and Iron, thenceforth, the of forgery at Manistee and was re­ Given It I.lfe Sentence. tempted gambols of a cow, which only Lord Randolph "* aforesaid principal sum of hwenty-three Ibun . remarked:: “Yes, every manded to jail to await sentence. Columbus, O., Feb. 15.—George Kalb, dred dollars with all arrearage of lritSre"l¥^^ _______at sensible man Is is nowsdsiyt. nowadays." When A movement has been started in Al whq murdered his wife last October, draw attention to the natural heavi- eensible •o. shall, attbe option of said party of the five hundred fifty.’ fly® hundred Ifty-one. ness and solemnity of the animal, but Winnipeg on his way to the coast it nine,hundred «econd part become and be -doe and payapie cona county to have the township lines fifty-two. five hundred seveateea, shortly after her return from a carriage It is as Ukely as not that in putting pn seems ... Imniodtately thereafter. atthnBgh the period ... Churchill — .... five that -Lord- Randolph five hundred eighteen, fiva hundred nineteen, above limited-for tbe payyntdhereof ,may^ not in the county rearranged and the num­ ride with a well-known cattle drover of five hundred twenty, five hundred twenty-two. a manner and “ ways ” that are not conu gave local reporters . ? reception — K ___ in — then have expired, and detautt. having been ber of townships reduced from six to five hundred twenty-three, five hundred twentyChillicothe, O., pleaded guilty of mur ­ ■ade in lhe payment of Interest due Derenwer sonant with one's temperament, one comparison with which his treatment five hundred twenty-five, four hundred four. a 1891 and ths some having remained der in the second degree and waa sen­ may make hideous mistakes, just aa ' of Montreal journalists waa quite four, three, four hundred four, four hundred five, in arrears for tbe space <rf thirty days and The sheriff of Macomb county will tenced to the penitentiary for life. four hundred six. four hundred seven, four hun­ when a very shy person tries to be cool 1 a »» interviewer wkn ..b.^ upwards the ittaresald principal sum with all genial. An who asked, his dred eight, four hundred nine, four hundred arrearages ot interest is now declared due aad not allow prisoners to smoke cigarettes and assured in l>earlng it happens “illustrious subject" if he could-have ten. four hundred eleven aud four hundred , payable by the terms of said mortgage, on in the >11- He doesn’t object to to­ which mortgage there ta claimed to Jb£flue ax PHn.ADRi.rHiA, Feb. 15.—The Knights often that the coolness seems like five minutes’ conversation was met the date of this mU« the soju •< to*" *£*■* bacco. rudeness, and the assurance like inso­ with the reply: “No, you can't. I Iberraf. together with all the a-------12,. Dr. Arphax Farnsworth, a widely- of Labor’s general executive board de­ lence. I don’t believe we can really eaodeae hundred dollars" never see reporters; it's years since I and cided to employ eminent lawyers to thre.*eenta. and ao at torn-y ■ fee o< tbirty-flve with the dollars provided for In said mortgage, and no known and skillful physician, died in alter our natural selves even external­ talked to -one; they annoy me very getter test the validity of the proposed bond engine, boilers and di mltor proceedings at law havlBg been instl- .Saginaw from an affection of the was recorded on tbe 3r ly, any more than we can change our much. Please go away.” issue. This step has been advocated tated to recover the moneys secured by said at eleven o’clock a m.. । brain. mortgage, or any part thereof. by President Sovereign. The legal physical appearance much without its Is ter of Deeds for Bhtg IU SloilTaererorr. 0,virtu, ot The Flint board of education have A Ftab wrltb GUIs And Lana*. being found out. It ia the “ass in the Uber 32 of mortgages. on pogo 332. Default Kan processes will be begun at once. taken a decisive step toward stopping The academy of natural science has been made In tbe condition of said wortfare. lion's skin,” after alL suit or proceeding haa been Instituted iu school children from smoking. Pupils just come into possession of a rare fish, No law to recover the Indebtedness now remaining WAftfflNGTON. Feb. 18.—Collectors of caught in the act on the school grounds which can boast of a pair of lunge in aecured by aakl mortiam or any part ttatnoL Mill nil .rpuOUe uKUon to U» internal revenue throughout the coun­ if the north front door ot the court hooee. tn The Mexicans have a way of making addition’to the gills with which alone There is claimed to be due at the date of thia the Citv ot a»MlnK,. irhht helw P>“* E. H. Bok has been appointed post­ try have alrqady begun to receive re­ a kind of hot bread, called tortillas, less favored fish are endured. The ne­ where lhe clrmlt Court tor Bmtt .CygJ* master at Forest Grove, Ottawa county, turns under the income-tax law, and in that is quite appetizing to a hungry cessity of these two sets of breathing »<.ueo). ihe Prtwuwe. dyrlhed I. a number of instances the cash has ac­ man. The cooking utensils used in apparatus is readily seen when the gu^e. or so much thereof ae may be neeeeaan rice G. F. Tenhoor resigned. to pay the amount due on aald mortgage. * ttb the making of it are simple in the ex­ habits of the animal are known. In The new foundry being erected by companied the returns. per rent, interest, and >11 fartI costa, totreme, consisting merely of a smooth, Africa, where the fish lives, it inhabits Hie Coldwater Stove Co. will be the Vote to Admit Colored Soldiers. fargea^building in Branch county. Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 15.—William flat stone about two feet long and a lakes and ponds, which are often com­ Flawing wells ranging from 30 to 60 T. Sherman Post, No. 146, Grand Army thin plate of iron. On the stone is pletely dried up during the dry season. Cwn •( CrfHou, in to As long as the water remains the ♦itsre of Michigan, aad known aftd described as feet in depth are a new feature in vari­ of the Republic, has adopted a resolu­ placed a mass of corn that has been tion admitting colored soldiers of the thoroughly soaked in alkali. This is lung fish lives as do the other member* ous portions of Branch county. mashed until it becomes a smooth of the finny tribe, and breathes by ■Enxra Howe died at his home in Bur­ union to full membership. tieu twenty-six <M) also to paste. It is then taken up in small means of his gills; but when the pofids ol thesoufa ea»t aubrterm^hXt ton at the age of 88 years. He had Will Form a Hewing Machine Trait. handfuls, patted into jthin cakes and dry up he burrows down into the been a resident of Genesee county for Cleveland, O., Feb. 18.—Sewing ma­ seasoned with cayenne pepper, after mud and makes a round nest, where he forty years. Uodmortorl-. EMILY chine men have decided to organize a As the result of a whipping at school trust after a secret conference of three which each cake is wrapped in a leaf lives in a semitorpid condition, breath­ bxxiri w. aiT.ouw, Philip T. Colukov*. Carl Eaton. 9 years old, of Boyne Falls, days in’-this city. It will be capitalized of corn and placed on tbe hot iron ing by means of his lungs, until the Attorney ter Mortgagee. . plate to bake over a hot fire. rainy season releases him again. wonld either die or be a cripple for life. for >10,000,000. Dated. Docombor 17th 1IH. AASJi IT '5 1” Nitw Yore, Feb. 16.—R. G. Dun <fc Mn. iMMte S., Turner delivered a eulogy to tike memory of her husband Co.’a weekly review of trade says. “Tbe two obstacles which block the- path at hk funeyal at Grand Rapids. The just now are exceed!eg ohe*pne*» ot farm formal services had been conducted by products and restricted operations in tbe in­ Rev. Allen Fxttould. of Chicago, and dustries. There has been no train in prices of Rev. Dr. lyxnSpbrll Fair, and the under? farm products on the whole-, corn is nominally a cent higher, but with an' inolgntficant taker was about to close the coffin, half movement, while wheal also, with a movement when Mrs. 'Turner entered the room unattended, and, taking a position at lower for the week. Cotton, with continuing the head of the coffin, spoke for half large receipts, remains unchanged. Few words the old story: The corn crop la an hour of th^ virtues of the dead aa tells undeniably abort. though probably a much eloquently and touchingly as has ever larger supply than, official reports Indicate. been heard in thatclly. and so much so Wheat and cotton Supplies are ao far beyond the world’s dem ;ods that extreme low prt *es that many’ around her were in tears. The “Afrikaanscbe Taal" Is not the Dutch of modern Holland. In its ori­ gin it represents the old Dutch of the country districts in the Netherlands, together with a tendency toward the Flemish dialect It has incorporated a great, deal of English and a little French, says the Fortnightly Review. Above all, its pronunciation is quite different to that of the classic Dutch, and it lends itself much more readily to English tongues and palates. It is almost impossible for a Dutchman of Holland, on arriving in South Africa, to understand the native Dutch dialect Words are greatly clipped, and, al­ though the abominable guttural “g” ia still retained, the equally fatiguing Dutch pronunciation of “s-c-h” is hap­ pily changed into a simple “sk.” The vowels are pronounced almost as they would be by an Englishman. For in­ stance, “bcest" is pronounced like “beast," not like “baste,” as it would be in Holland. A Cape Dutchman talks of “De Beers;" he does not pronounce it “De Bares," as the real Dutchman would do. Needless to say, the “Afrikaansche Taal” has no literature bjx. hind it, and all the best things written in Holland have either made their ap­ pearance in Latin, French, or even English, or have rapidly been translated into those languages if. Intended to be widely read. The adoption, therefore, of the English language throughout South Africa is a nepessity forced on that community by. commerce, manu­ factures, raining enterprise, and all dealings with the outer world. As a matter of.fact, a young Boer will learn English as’ quickly as a raw Scotchman would exchange his harsh dialect for the incisive, clear, quick speech of southern England. Strictly Pure White Lead �Hastings Banner Thursday, Feb. 21, 1895^ in your hat and reed it to Free-wool adv<> cates. Tbe effect of free woof and ••demo­ cratic refonu” ia felt in other elites be aides Moatank. L. COOK Editor MATTER AT KNTEHKn AS SECOND-THX HASTINGS, MICH* POBTOFFICK, AUGVST 14, 1379. ■ EDITORIAL NOTES English free trade journals apeak of th. Increased demand for English goods from America. / Society. TtPS FOR TH* QUEEN. The Masses In Pbyskwl Geography and Astronomy were organized Monday. An especially lance class will be bad in PbyalQueen Victoria get* more tip* than cal Geography u It will comprise both tbe any other functionary in Great Britain, Senior and Jnnlor Btudents. arid, what is more, she insists on get­ About seven dollars were cleared at lb® ting them. Of course they are not called tips. They are called perquia- entertainment given by the Olympic SoelelfcCB, «uv — _______ lies, but .v it la __________ all the same. An ertt* ‘X l*8t Wednesday evening. tacbe, writing in the New York Trib. J of the Rhetoric class have une, says that among the most curious entertaining themselves during the of them la her right to every whale or pa«t week by writing a review of tbe sturgeon captured on the coast of the . ••Merchant of Venice.” united kingdom and brought to laud. I T|w of Olympic Society Both of these daxe back , to I Bt p^n t ucptirvu deprived ol — - ------ r- Iperquisites ----ml prcncui ui lhe me use utrv of tbe rooro wblch they have had in the oew new the days of lhe Nonnap Normap kings and it it , room appears that in the case of the whale j building. For tbe supposed carelessness the monsters were divided between the -•— •- — *—- *of — one, •«* the— whole society Is — paylog the sovereign and his consort, the queen i'penally. taking the head in order yiat her ward­ The Seniors are preparing to give an­ robe might be replenished with the other play. It is hoped It will be as suc­ whalebone needed for the stiffening of cessful as the two plays given last spring. her royal garments. Another of the queen’s backsheesh Clo* Report. is a certain number of magnificent Cold westher prevailed during the Cashmere shawls, wliich are dispatched month of January. Snow fell in tbe early to her every year from the kingdom of Cashmere. They vary in value, a* a part of the month In sufficient amount to afford good protection to the wheat plant rule, from three hundred to twelve hundred dollars apiece and the queen Tbe average depth of snow In the peninsu­ la on thr 15th was about eight Inches, and is accustomed to present one of them al lhe end of the month there had been no as a wedding present to every young rednetion. In reply to tbe question, girl of the aristocracy or in whose fu­ “Has wheat during January suffered In­ ture she is in any way Interested. jury from any cause?” 192 correspond­ Every tailor holding a patent of "Pur­ ents in the southern counties answer veyor to her Majesty,” if ho conforms “yes.” and 295 "no,Mu the central coun­ to ancient tradition and usage, should ties 34 answer “yes,” and 142 “no,” and present her with a silver needle each in tbe northern counties, 8 answer “yes,” and 90 "no.” year. Tbe total number of bushels of wheat Another class of royal purveyors ia reported marketed bv farmers in January called upon to present annually to her a table cloth, while from other sources is 1,061,838, and In tbe nix months, Au­ gust-January, 7,296,941. which is 1,952.­ she is entitled to an annual contribu­ tion of such varied tips ai\white doves, 071 bushels less than reported marketed In tbe same months last year. At twenty white ha res, currycombs, fird tongs, scar­ elevators and mills from which reports let hosiery, nightcaps, knives,lances and have been received, there was no wheat crossbbws. Moreover, at the corona­ marketed during the month. tion the lord of the manor of Adding­ The condition of live stock averages ton must present to the sovereign a from 93 to 9J per cent, comparison being “dish of pottage" composed of “hlmond w Ith stock in good, healthy and thrif ty milk, brawn of capons, sugar, spices, condition. _ Washington Gardner, chickens parpoiled and chopped." At Secretary of St ate. the same ceremony the lord of the manor of Haydon is obliged by virturc of his tenure from the crown to pre­ sent tbe monarch with a towel, the lord of the manor of Workshop giving Geo. 8. Martin. Maple Grove •• the sovereigp a "right-handed glove." Etta M. Shafer. Luther. Yankee Springs These are only a few of the various Asahel Emetine Gaut. Lake Odessa backsheesh to which Queen Victoria ia John W. Halin. Campbell Martha J. Helse). Carlton entitled by tradition and usage. (/Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. J- T^ bombard and Mr. and Mrs. THE SILVER QUESTION M. L. Cook for a “geography party.” Sat­ urday everting at Mr. and Mrs. Lombard’s home Cor. Green and Broadway.* fcwed In the Ftotform^ Democratic and Republic A very pleasant surprise was given Worthy Sloane Thursday evening at tie residence of W. F. Hicks on Green streel, So much has been said of late concern- tbe occasion being his birthday. About the silver question, and having seen tbe thirty Triends, mostly neighbors were pres­ democratic party paraded before the coun­ ent anil a pleasant evening was pass, d try as the “Silver party and the republi­ with progressive pedro. The score can s were heart-shaped, appropriate to St. can party denounced as tbe “gold (party,’’ Valentine’s day. Judge Armstrong and we quote from tbe platforms of the two Mrs. John Busby won first prizes whl e parties their respective positions on this M. W. Hicks received Hie consolation prize. A very handsome initial ring was -great question. left Mr. Sloane, which will always be a The democratic platform adopted at pleasant reminder of the occasion. Chicago in 1892, and upon which plat­ The little people have been coming In form the democratic national ticket was for their share of the festivities this win­ successfully elected, and tbe democratic ter. and one of these very pleasant occa­ party given complete and absolute control sions was tbe party given by Mr. and Mrs. of tbe government in the executive and John Kurtz, In honor of their son John’s tenth birthday, Saturday afternoon from legislative departments read as follows on 3 to 6, about forty being present. As the the financial question:— guests arrived they were ushered up We denounce the republican legislation stairs, where they remained until a march known as the Sherman actol iss»as a cowardly was played by Miss Carrie Stebbins, when makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger two by two they descended Into lhe lower in the future which should make all ot tts sup­ porters, as well as Its author, anxious for It* rooms, which had been darkened and sp»edt repeal. We held to the use ot both lighted, and were seated at tbe tables gokl-and silver without discrimination against scattered about, Tbe decorations were of either metal or charge for mintage. But the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of pink and white, the flowers being carna­ equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or be tions. The large table in the dining room actuated by International agreement, or by such was aidorned with carnations and smilax, eafecuards ot legislation as shall Insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals tbe centre piece being a pyramid of cake aud the equal power of any dollar at all times with ten candles. Delicious refreshments in the market and In the payment of debts. were served. The entire affair was very We demand that all rpaper currency shall be successfully carried out, no pains having kept al par with and redeemable In such coin. been spared to make It as pleasant and Following Is the position of the repub­ complete for the little ones, as for a com­ lican party on the financial question as pany of older people. Many pretty gifts were received by lhe young host, and the laid dowq in the platform ot 1892:— guests departed wishing him many re­ •Tbe American people, from tradition and interest, favor blmetallsm. and the republican turns of the day. and carrying with them party demands the use of both gold and silver /mrtiy pleasant memories of the occasion. aa standard money with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by v The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ legislation, as will secure the maintenance ward Powers, Mrs. J. A. Greble and Mrs. tbe parity of values of the two metals, so ti Carrlt M. Goodyear Monday nlgbt’Mt the tbe purchasing and debt paying power of t dollar, whether of silver, gold or prper. shall Hastings Ho rae proved one of the most at all times equal. The interests of the delightful bf tbe many pleasant social duccrs of the country, its fanners and It* v. events with which society In our city has Ingmen. demand that every dollar, paper com. Issued bv the governmet t, shall be been favored this winter, and waa a brilEli G. Bronson. Carlton good as any other. We commend tbe wise n Minnie L. Gillelnnd, Hastings MEMORIAL SERVICE. -----.nt nt c dosing iubiur vi of me the Qroovii season’os festivities. irainiuca. patriotic steps already taken by cur — irenca to to adopt, adopt” SIjffTtiy before nine o’clock, thr grand (Sixteen Hungry Boy* Fillet^ with to securean international conference such measures as will Insure a parity of value march was formed and headed by Mr. and between gold and silver for use as money Mrs. Ira Van Valkenburg, the long line Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdet throughout the world." An exchange tells the following story Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Frandsco. circled the spacious dining room. The Democrats above all others should keep bright and handsome evening gowns of of the pieshup in London before which silent on the silver question. A party the ladies in contrast with the convention­ Charles Dickens used to stand when, that went into power professing such love al black worn by their partners were the as a child, he drudged in a blocking means of producing a brilliant kaleidoscopic factory. Every , day, on the way , to for silver, and then drove the country to- effect on the eyes of the spectators, as the and from his work, he paused to de­ a gold standard Is not unlike tbe person line wound through lhe movements of the : tout the viands with his eyes, and who lived In lhe glass house and then msreb. The music furnished «S1 hr the sometimes he pres»e<l his tongue to Mandolin end Goiter Club. and. aa usual. | the window-pane, os if bv so doing he commenced to stone his neighbors. wsa lme Psblea were eestlered nbouube tB taste of the good things which parlors for those preferring cards. Dainty • ____ , __ little programs for the dance were provld. . , , ed, twenty numbers being given. In one I ,An *<>■ Tbe people of the United States have corners room had been psrtlloned otf . m‘re*, Mckens hunted up his pieshop been in Industrial rebellion against___ Free- with screens and here twenty, or more of i wI,en >n Londop in order to gratify hisi. . giests were ew served at a time to de­ | curiosity and his sentiment. It proved Traders for the past two years, but the •the Felt hats at 15 to 25 cents on the dollar. ♦ I.., n A# « _ _ ____ crew of wreckers went merrily forward, licious light refreshments. Smilax and to be a mere box of a place in a poor We must close out to make room for the carnations were tl»« table decorations, and quarter of the city, but the original spring stock, now ordered. Miss West utterly regardless of the ruin they were a handsome banquet lamp adorned the business was still carried on there. As and Mrs. Warner say they are giving causing. It was not until a foreign voice centre. In another part of the room* was the traveler peered into the shadowy away the winter goods and will have the was heard that our pickpocket Statesmen a tastily arranged punch bowl, presided interior, a voice was heard at his el­ best line of spring goods ever shown in ,t looked around to see who were calling over by Misses Mary Powers and Olive bow; Barry county—as good as In the state. Lathrop. During the evening. Miss “Please, sir, will you buy me a weal Phin Smith. the halt. There stood plucky Spain com­ Ednah Truman gave two solos in a de­ pie? ” manding* the reinstatement of the McKin­ lightful manner. Miss Truman lias a That Mudge stock has been moved next The ow ner of the voice was a small, to Spaulding ’ s but Phin assures us It rich contralto voice of remarkable power ley sugar schedule and tbe readoption of disheveled person, with whom a pie tbe McKinley policy of reciprocity, ail of and sweetness, and Is entirely free of veal, or anything else of a “hearty" must all go at some price. We think the people of Barry county have had a good from the least form of affectation,«and cap­ wbi-h was promptly granted her. Ever tivated her hearers completely. Miss nature, would have agreed right well. iMcnefit from Phin Smith’s sale of that “How many boys do you think this stock. f since tbe German theft was committed Sophia Reynolds also delighted the com­ Cuba has been buying her Hour, grains, pany with a rendition of “The Ruggles shop'will hold?" asked the American. Tbe Racket Store of Phin Smiht's is “I dunno. About fifteen or sixteen, Christmas Party ” which she gave In a most fish and meat frtan Canada, These selling kitchen tinware for an advertise­ pleasing manner. Master Ned Butler, a I should think.". ment and all who buy of them can save were previously bought from tbe United handsome black-eyed little nephew, of “Wall, go and get fifteen boys, and money. States. Tbe World. New York, commends Mrs. Greble’s, from Marshall, was present bring them back here." The boy studied the man's face for a Phin Smith is corresponding with three tbe action of the department at Washing­ and took bis audience by storm with his ton for having entered Into the treaty with skilifnl execution of the “Sailor’s Horn­ moment, as if to make sure that he was other stocks, and If be gets them, it pipe;*? a vigorous encore calling him to the in the enjoyment of his senses, and means your benefit to stick to him. He Spain and says: floor again he gave another pretty fancy then with a yell hurried into a side always saves you money. All this Is good so far as it goes. It dance. It would be difficult to imagine a street. Hardly a minxite elapsed be­ See the window of shoes at Phin Smith’s means increased commerce, and that parly more successful and complete In fore he returned at the head of a pro­ Racket Store; they are” the cheapest lot means greater prosperity. It only re­ every respect. Those present from 'away cession of sixteen gamins, of assorted ever sold in Hastings. mains to make it permanent. were: Mr. and Mrs. French, of Middle­ sizes, unanimous in appetite and hope. When you can buy suits, hats and un­ Thus we have In a very direct way a ville:'Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Butler and Ned This nigged battalion assembled high Free-Trade indorsement of the policy Butler, Marshall; Mrs. Pendergast, Niles: dose behind its benefactor and fol­ derware for 25 to 40 cents on the dollar, Miss Truman, Nashville, Miss Reynolds, you had better do so, and that is what of the much abused McKinley law; only Alfred. N. Y. lowed him into the shop, where he an­ you can do of Phin Smith at the Mudge < in part, it is true, so far, but may we not nounced that he was going to give all stock next to Hendershott’s grocery. The dancing party given by Mr. and expect to see full and complete conversion Mrs. D. 8. Goodyear last* Thursday eve­ the boys all the pie they wanted. We will commence, on Saturday, to They wanted a great deal, as it to correct principles? This would mean, ning was va very delightful affair.Tha “ close out one case of men’s hosiery sam­ ------ ---------in a fuller degree, just what The Mandolin and Guitar Club discoursed proved; their capacity for “weal pie" ples, cheaper than others buy. was something marvelous. But their Phin Smith. World says: “Increased commerce and their pleasing music for the dancing. benefactor was as good as his word, Light refreshments were served in the At the Racket and Mudge stock. greater prosperity.*’ dining room which was prettily decorated. and sixteen happy and satisfied boys Jumpers, 95c; others ask 45c. Overalls. Mr. asd Mrs. Goodyear ar royal entertain­ left the shop singing his praise. 35c: others ask 60c. At the Mudge stock. ers and the time passed quickly, it being a Whiitllnr on Shipboard. P hin S mith . Proprietor. late hour when- tbe last devotee of Whistling — and let us honor thia It should be a matter of great satlafac- Terpsichore departed. Will arrive to morrow, the nicest line sweet tradition—is very much agafnat. of hair ornaments, side combs, etc. ever to the republicans of Barry County to Communication. the proprieties of sea life, writes Lieut brought to Barry Co. know that the influence of their example Mil editor, J. D. Jerrold Kelley, in an article on Pbik Smith. in taking a pronounced stand on tbe silver Dear Sir:—Tbe action of the Repub­ “Superstitions of the Seat" in Century. See us Saturday, Feb. 28. 1895, We question hashed its effect elsewhere. lican County Convention, adopting reso­ You may, in a calm, if not a landsman, will have something new for you that Tbe republicans of Isabella County had lutions opposed to the gold standard and woo with soothing whistle. San Antonio means save yon more money. their county convention Saturday last favoring bimetalism has been approved or St. Nicholas, and a lagging wind may Phin Smith. vindicated in a remarkable manner be spurred in consequence by these pa­ (Feb- 10th) and adopted Resolutions on aud by the vote of the republican members of To close out and have the money to use, the silver question exactly the same as Congress on tbe bill providing for the issu­ tron saints of the mariner; but once we will sell you underwear at prices that the ship is going, never, wise and wary those adopted by tbe Barry County repub­ ing ot bonds bearing Interest payable in passenger, whistle if you fear keel­ lhe manufacturers would not make if you licans, evidently copying It for the most gold. That vote stood 31 republicans for hauling, for like the padrone in the bought by the 85000 worth. and G2 against — two to one against tbe Phin Smith. part word for word. Upon the money measare expressed the personal opinion Golden Legend you may find At tbe Mudge stock, next to Hams A Only a Util* while a<o. question the Isabella County republicans and conviction of the voter, while It is Van Annan ’ s. ■ X wm whladlnK to SL An tout o declare as follows:— probable that acme of those voting for For a cap-full of wind to fill our MIL A mA -.4 — _____ _ _ . Men’s Linen collars and Deckwear ** We beUeve all laws should be tor the wel- tbe bill did so in deference to what they supposed to be political expediency. never sold as cheap aa it does now. See Tbe position of Mr. Reed was a disap ­ Phin Smith—Mudge stock. tbe standard of value a* fixed by WashingtonIt is said of Alboni that she “warbled aitoatltiie wise and patriotic father, of-the pointment to me as well, I think, to When Phin Smith will sell you good reput*371*4 grain* of pure silver a* many more of his admirers and friends like a bird all day long.” She used to the financial standard ot measurment and the I beieve that Free Silver vs. tbe Gold sit in her garden and sing a* she men’s hose for 6 and 7 cents you have fT* of ATnerie** silver. thereby dopb always paid 10 to 15 cents for, we think “■E °v redemption money of Hie ha­ Standard will be the issue of the next worked at lace making or some other tion and restoring to the people the values of Campaign, and 1 trust* and believe prat feminine occupation, and the rent of it ia as cheap aa tbe times are. the republican party will champion tbe the house adjoining her villa wu Do ycu want a goed steel hand saw a* gold continue* to appreciate aud the gold cause of free silver, believing It to be the raised a thousand franca because of the with a two foot rule on the back for 50 dollar becomes more and more valuable." cause of the common people, and of cents? See Phin Smith at the Racket humanity and thereby retain tbe confi­ free musical entertainments thus fur­ of the American people expressed nished. In regard to her great size, New line of outing flannels and they Voters dont forget that this spring yon dence her body became *0 un wieldly inker are extra fine, at Phin Smith’s Racket at the ballot box Nov. last. will be called upon to say whether you last years that she roae with diffloulty Store. J. P. Hale Kenton. want the schools of Barry County to from her chair, and usually bad to be Six quart milk pans, 6c or 68c a dozen. helped to rise. The great singer was tlnuc under the supervision of Mr. Enoch Pinn Smith. The Mleb. Cent will on Feb’y. 5th, so fond of the homely art of darning Andrus or not. His work Is made mani­ .March At tbe Racket. 5th. April 2nd and 30th, 1895, sell stockings that it was said she “would fest in every school room and in tire ad­ Home Seekers Excursion Tickets to near­ A Few odd coats to close out‘ from 75c have darned stockings for the universe” IO vancement of the educational interests of ly all points tn tbe South at one fare for if she had had time. m lhe Mudte sioek, Ben to Hendenbotre tbe county. Vote to keep him where he the round trip. For particulars call at M. C. ticket office. cash groceryA piano made lor Napoleon in 1S1Q Married. 10 quart tin pails, is cent*. has been unearthed In London. In —GILLELAND. Io Carlton Fab Phiw Smith’s Racket. A Western Journal says: “The wool BRONBON shape it la a grand with aUrer keys, J«. WM. by Bev.W. Jone*. Mr. EllI Pint cops 3c. Racxct. HuShr’eS® “ *" ***“>• I--ouwSao} crop of Montana In 1803 was 18,375,000 and. curiously enough, there are Are pounds and sheep sold readily at from SI pedals. Two of these work s drum und cymbals, and were presumably added hahb Bjr *“”■ n™ a...« rd> IKS? S.*^”; K..t-rY»>«»<' John W. Hum to in compliment to tbe military tastea of Bridgewood’s' white, Semi-Porce­ lain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. •MMAMMMMWWWMMMBMMAIMIMWWMMAMMIMMMMM. Hicks & Spence. THESE GOODS WILL BE CLOSED AT COST....... THAT RACKET STORE PAIN SMITH QLO5INQ OUT My entire stock must be closed out in the next 80 days. I must liave money. Now is the time for you to buy Gro­ ceries and Crockery at Cost and Less. Look over a few of these prices, and everything else in proportion. BAKING MOLASSES 18c OLD SWEET CUBA TOBACCO, 30c. PRICE 30c. SODA, 6c. BLUING PER BOTTLE, 5c TOOTH PICKS ajfc. OLD PRICE, 8c. PACKAGE ROLLED OATS 10c SPICES ONE-H A L F OLD PRICE. OLD PRICE 15c. AUNT JEMIMAS FLOUR, to. PANCAKE PLANT JARS, 54 OLD PRICE YEAST FOAM, +c. 50c TEA FOR 40c. PACKAGE STARCH, 3c. 40c TEA FOR 25c> % BUSHEL DAIRY SALT, 16c Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for Goods. Jos Rogers. 54LE For 30 Daye, from Feb. 16, to March 16; ’V5. the store at reduced prices. 85.00 Shoes for 84.00 4.50 3.50 4.00 3.25 3.50 2.75 3,00 2.50 Everything in 82.50 Shoes for 82.10 2.00 1.65 1.75 1.50 1.50 1.30 1.25 1.10 Remember everything at reduced price. Felt Shoes and Slippers at cost. Beaver and GroatJcut on H(*'y Rubber Goods. We must close ‘base goods out to make room for Spring Goods. These prices are for cash and cash only. charged will be at the regular prices. All .goods �PERSONAL MENTION The boiler at tbe Table factory was damaged last week compelling the factory to cloer down ter a few days. It has been ^/Misa Etta Main is iu Detroit this week, repaired however and .things are running Henry Welton Is confined to the house as usual. \ • with a cold. W. Rogers many friends in Ibis city H> nry Cobb, of Nashville, was iu the are congratulating him on being elected city this week. Secretary for tbe Barry and Eaton Ins. Mra. Frank Rickie left on Tuesday for a Co. another three years, at their annual visit in Missouri meeting this week. ' Dr. Hughson, of Battle Creek, was In CiUrehs of Douglas have purchased the tbe city last week. spare of the Chicora, which were washed Otto Hlnlermister spent Sunday with ashore, and will e^ect them a» flag staffs to .. cammemorate the terrible d faster, Due friends |n Mendon. Bessmer has been home from Ann Ot the spars la 57 feet high and 00 men ,/Carl , Arbor for a few days. were required to drag it off the ice. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Fuller were In Very few writers of tbe day command so much universal attention, and have as Grand Rapids ^Friday. ' great a demand for tbe pnm actions of Dr. C. P. Lathrop has been home from their pen as A. Couan Doyle, the English Ionia for a few days visit ■* I ductor. Read his famous story, “The Miss Maude Kelley spent Sunday with tilgn of the Ftour,” commencing In our Miss Lida Feigbnerat Nashville. columns next week. Mrs. T. J. Bush and Miss Gertrude Prof. Dickie returned last Monday from Bentley spent Sunday In Middleville. Baltimore. His train was blocked fortyW. R. Cook is attending the Michigan six hours In a snow drift In Now York and he bad to wade in snow breast deep to a Press Association at Detroit this week. Hasting ' Banner, Thursday, Feb. 1895. W. B. COOK. Loc*1841 tor. I AVSWWWM TO me Front As usual. My spring stock of Wall Paper is about in, and open for inspection. It is as large and as well assorted a stock as pver shown in Barry Co. Come in and lobk at it It can not be beat in quality, style and price. ' Fred. L. Heatli. | ... THE DRUGGIST Take Cubeb Cough Cure now. The 60 sec­ ond cure for cotjghs and colds. ' ... — The United Bretlwn IB Chri.l will huM lb* tt. ▲. R. ’ hall Iu Bu.lHio Nniiday evening, March 3rd. vitrd. J. Al Davia. Paalor. W. ft- Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. will __ be_ fed next Sunday evening by Mrs. Nathan t/arlow. Every one is Invited. Epworth League devotional meeting Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Miss Belle Handy, leader. Subject: The Ark of the Covenant. » The Epworth League will give a social next Tuesday evening. A very entertain­ ing prograDj will be given in connection. Everyone cordially invited. Admission -ten cents. Usual services next Sunday at Presby­ terian church. Dr. T. S. Suleeba will take the evening service. Y. P. 8. C. K. next Sunday evening In Presbyterian church. Mr. Husted will preside. Mission Band iu thePresbytcrian'ehurcb next Sunday afternoon. < 4 4 The W. CIT. U. will meet wIJi Mrs. Stauffer next Wednesday the 27th, 1:89 p. m. Every w(fe, mother or sister who feels that a large and influential Union might help to protect her home from the saloon blight, come aud be one of us. Lets have a hundred uew members con­ , Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby offer their hearty secrated to the Christian purpose of thanks to their many and good friends for “Peace on earth and good will to men.” their presence and liberal gifts at tbe late donation. The regular meeting of tbe W. II. M. S, A repreaentative wanted In each locality to of the M. E. church will be held In the hand my fine sample* to friends or acqoalutanchurch parlors Wednesday next at 2 p. m. j>ea. Paying work. No peddling. Bend 10 eta. farm house for provisions. He saj:. the Frank Hamilton, Sr., spent Sunday with Subject of lhe meeting “Alaska.” A pa* to Albert F. Wood. Perfumer. Wood Ave. De­ per will be read by Wm, Campbell upon troit. Mich.. tor 6 trial bottles of Satin-Scent Worst blizzard raged that it has ever betn his mother-in-law, Mrs. 1. A Holbrook. ( the physical conditions of Alaska” and Natural Flower perfumes, and receive special Drugs, etc. h s fortune to .witness.—Albion Recorder Dr. and Mrs. Esslg. of Dowagiac, will there will be also select readings upon the M meeting of the Hasting* Division, spend Sunday with Dr. Fowler and wife. theme. A1J are cordially invited to at­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder 4 tend. -■ . No. 19 U. R. K. P. last week tbe following World’s Fair Htxbest Award. I O>■Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayter, of Middle­ • Interesting services were held last Sun­ officers were elected for tlie eusuiug jear: —W. H Powers, Captain; Dan W. Rey­ ville, spent Sunday with 1. M. B. Glllas- day at the M. E. church. Six persons were received Into membership and 27 • nolds. 1st Ltem.; Ira VanVnlkenburgh, ple. were admitted into tbe preparatory class. Will Vance and Will Darby visited the Fifteen were baptised In tbe evening. 2nd Lieut.; John Roberts, Recorder; R. K. Grant, Treasurer; W. D. Hayes, Guard; latter's parents In Ionia county over Sun­ This makes 53 who have joined the church In two weeks as a result of the revival day. - . ■ Archie McCoy, Sentinel. Mrs. R. 1. Hendershott left ^br Big services. Next Sunday Rev. Cogshall will Farrell & Cowen, the new firm who are preach iu tbe morning and conduct the to occupy the Mudge building with an Rapids Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. sacrament of the Lord’s supper. In tbe Circular Saws, large and evening the pastor will preach and conduct entirely new stock of clothing and furn- Squlers. small, kept in stock. Ishlng goods arrived In the city Monday vMrs. John Pendergast, of Niles, Is the a revival service. Quarterly meeting services will be held and are now engaged In cleaning and put­ guest of Mrs. J. S. Goodyear,, and other I. make engines. The place to get at the Alloft school house next Saturday ting the rodifi In shape for business. They friends in the city. and Sunday. Presiding Elder, W. I. them repaired is where they are built. are young men fully alive to the business Vernor Willison Is working for the In­ Cogshall, of Grand Rapids, will preach at interests of the elty and are here to stay. terest of the Augusta Times, in the vicini­ 2 p. iu. Saturday afternoon and at 7 in the Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power evening. The pastor Rev. C. W. Jones At a meeting of the Council Friday eve- ty of Augusta at present attached to one base, Price, $30© . will preach and hold sacramental services nlng a franchise was given to Henry New-1I Ed. Blake and Will Llebler and their at 10:80 Sunday morning^ 20 horse power boiler and engine all ton allowing him to erect and maintain an wives, of Middleville, spent Sunday with complete and ready to run, |6oo . The revival meetings at the Welcome electric light plant in this city, the city tbe latter’s parents In this city. 30 horse power boiler and engine aH church, are continulng.with increasing In­ agreeing to take 30 street lamps of 1500 complete and ready to run, $800 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldred were called terest and power. Conversions are occur­ candle power each at 845.00 per lamp per ring nightly.. 40 horse power boiler and engine all to Traverse City last week on account of anutnu. Wu undenrtand that Mr. Newton complete and ready to run, $1000 Rev. J. Davis, is holding revival services the serious Illness of Mr. Eldred's mother. will put in water power, damming up at Morgan, Rev. J. W. Mlers, of Lake Mrs. Dorr Mudge Is home for a short Odessa, assisting. “3T A. C. BUXTON. lll< FaM’Creek to furnish the power. A Black & Son of 303 Ea«k Main street, visit. Her company was billed for West next door hast of the Gazette office, have Virginia for the next two weeks, and laid on exhibition in oue of Sam Folz’ win­ off on account of the strikes there. 4 4 4 4 4 4 < Repairing of all kinds of i । LOCAL NEWS, . UKCULdTlON • 1 cis week, r The Episcopal Tempe rance Society will be held Tuesday eve., tbeMth Inst, at the Parish house, at 7 p. m. and the following program given: Devotional exercises of music and prayer. ni.‘ Paper by Mrs. Knowlton, followed by discussion. Dialogue—-Cost of a License.” Reading—Mra. Joseph VanArmau. Singing. .. ' Fap^r—Tbe Bond of Hope—Mrs. David Goodyear. Reading—Mrs. J*»bo Goodyear. Singing. '' Miscellaneous business. Adjournment.___________ _ —-----------— '1IIU public are most cordially invited to attend, participate in, or Join this society, no exclusiveness whatever. 85 quires.. Hereafter, changes for advertisements1 nusl reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG nsure insertion in the issue of the week; when brought. Woodland has organized a republican club. . Bora. to Mr,-and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, last Wednesday, a daughter. North and south roads wre in bad con­ dition about the country generally. Ladies wool shawls and jackets to ex­ dows, a design for a monument that Is to• (^ffesdames W. N. Chidester, C. H. Barchange-for wood at O. D. Spaulding’s. commemuihite the memory of the well-; her, N. T. Diamond, and Misses Fannie Phin Smith has moved the Mudge stock known pioneer, David Lilley, late of Do- ' Stebbins, Gertrude Stebbins, and Sophia waglac. He was a well-known pioneer of! Reynolds attended the party at Eaton of clothing Into Mrs. Bailey’s'building. western Michigan, and a friend of tbe Rapids Tuesday night Remnants of dress goods—1 to 5 yards Gazette. The monument will cost $2,000. Dr. Lampman was called to Sherwood , at one-half price. G- D. SPAULDING. —Kalamazoo Gazette. last Thursday to counsel with Dr. F. M. tz-Of late 55 V»ve joined the M. E. church The Grand MM-Wlnter Festival of the Wright, of Athens, In the care of Mrs. S. ou probation and 17 were baptized in the fruit growers of western Michigan will A. Kidd, who has been very sick for some church Sunday. occur at tiraud Rapids In the Court House, time. She is a niece of Mrs. Lampmau. ✓✓The donation for Rev. Grigsby Friday Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20 and 37. ^flss Bertha Marshall and a sleigh load evening was well attended. The douation Papers will be read, and questions discuss­ of young people from Nashville, drove ed by the leading fruit growers of west over Friday afternoon, and called at the amounted to about 8100. Peter Bellum and wife, ot Niles, form­ Michigan. Rates have been secured at school house for Miss Lois Marshall who Eagle Hotel for this occasion at 81.90 per returned with them to spend Sunday at ertv of this city, rejoice in the advent of a day. Every one interested cordially In­ son, born Wednesday, Feb. 30. vited to be present and take part ^J'rank Edmonds has been engaged to Rev. Irl Hicks, the St. Louis weather Side and back combs and fancy hair teach tne Carlton Center school for two propbet. who made some pretty cowl ornaments at O. D. Spaulding's. months beyond the regular term. gnesses on the present cold and unpleas­ Special prices on dress goods the next C. G. Smith slipped and fell one day ant weather, says the worst of the winter thirty says. O. D. Spaulding’s. laid week and has been walking around will prevail in February and March, but' A gentleman was in the city this week, that the season will open early in April with lhe assistance of a cane since. and expects to put m a telepbohe ex­ and be favarablc for early agricultural change. The ’phones will be rented for Next week commences a new story operations. The weather wiE be wet up 915 per year. “The Sign of the Four” by A. Conan to July/sind July and August will be hot Doyle, author of "Round the Red Lama.” We are going to commence tbe publica­ and dry. jliut not so bad as last year. tion next week of A. Conan poyle’a great The Benton Harbor Palladium printed Friendship Lodge K. of P., of Eaton story. "The Sign of tbe Four.” In thia over 9000 copies of its special memorial Rapids, tfave one of the very Guest parties book Is introduced his great character of edition for the- lost Chicora and her «ver given in that place Tuesday evening •fSberlock Holmes.” We think our read­ crew. which was largely attended J pot only by ers'will be pleased with the enterprise of The council has given the Marshall of citizens of Eaton Rapids, but also by visit­ the Banner in securing this serial by one our city the right to place all teams found ing Knights from Jackson, l.anslng, of tbe foremost writers of the day. hitched in tbe street in had weather, in Charlotte, and this city, Hastings Division On Jan. 81st at the time of tbe hearing sheds. teeing invited to give an exhibition drill. to prove the will of Chas. G. Holbrook, The more the winter progresses the The party took .place Iu the large and deceased, in Judge Armstrong’s court, a more people begin to realize that Prof. Irl spacious rooms of the Anderson Hoose. [ notice of contest was filed by. relatives of R. Kicks is “onto hla job” as a weather Excellent.refreshments were served the Mr. Holbrook. The bearing was adjourn­ visiting Knights, after which the dining ed to Feb. 19, and on that day contestants prophet Oar Irving and Hinds Corners items room was cleared and Hastings Ditlsion, failed to put iu tbelr appearance. The were received too late for publication last under command of Lieut Dan »V. Rey­ will was then admitted to probate, and week, and tbe Coats Grove items were ac­ nolds. were announced to give an exhibi­ Ermlna M. Holbrook, widow of deceased, tion drill. Owing To the very large at­ the executor named in said will duly ap­ cidently over-looked. tendance tbe space for tbe execution of ' Miss McLaughlin treated the pupils of the movements was very limited, the drill pointed. This is what Peter Cooper, who died her grade to a sleigh ride on Wednesday space really being a place about 85 feet iu afternoon, and everyone is satisfied there leugth by 22 In width, about one-quarter worth many millions, said of a newspa­ per: “In all towns where a newspaper Is are no weak lungs in that grade. of what it should have been. The very You desire to read the best authors of small space was enough to discourage published every man should advertise in it If uothlug more than a card stating bi. the day—then read “The sign of the even an old veteran in military tactics, but name and the business he is engaged in. Four” by A. Conan Doyle, which we will Lieut Reynolds was determined that those It does not only pay tbe advertiser, but commence publishing next week. present should not be disappointed in lets people at a distance know that the seeing the famous Division of Michigan The little four-year-old son of M. town in which you reside is a prosperous Barker fell from a bed at his home OD give what exhibition could be made under community of business men. Never pull and Sunday In such a manner as to break his tbe unfavorable circumstances, down your sign while you expect to do promptly marched his men out, after Edi­ right arm and splinter the left one. business.” tor Fairfield, of the Eaton Rapids Journal, A situation wanted as house-keeper or had called attention to the very unfavor­ There are many in our city who will place iu a small family, either in city or able dreumstancee. Owing* to tbe limited learn with regret of the death of Mrs. country. Apply at Mrs. Hettle Keith’s space, command had to follow command in Maude Holly, uee Hough, at her home In residence on W. Main street, Hastings. Mrs. very rapid succession and the meu had to Paducah, Kentucky, on Tuesday. L. C. Feighnefs interest in the Wood­ be marched around necessarily to take Holly lived in Hastings several years, during the time her father, C. A. Hough, land News has been purchased by Al and what advantage there was of the little Frank Weber, of Nashville and they spare. Despite all tbe unfavorable cir­ served as treasurer for Barry County. will immediately assume control. The cumstances surrounding the proper execu­ She was married in April last to Mr. new proprietors are first class young men tion of movements, the program was car­ Holly, a former'Woodland boy. Mr. Holly and we wish them success. ried through in such an excellent manner aud Mr. and Mrs. Hough are expected to ^Sliss Olive Heath, assisted by her music as to win round after round of applause reach Nashville with the body to-night class, nud home talept will give an enter­ from those present, and "especially from She leaves a little girl a few days old. tainment at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. those accustomed to drilling and who Several from here will attend the funeral. ' realized the obstacles of drilling in such ets are ou sale al 15 cents each by Miss little space. The audience was both de Spring examinations will be held as fol­ Heath's pupils or can be secured that eve­ lighted and surprised at the easy manner lows all In the city of Hastings: March S and 9, special. in which the movements were executed ning. “ 28 “ 29. regular. One of the finest “special edition” news­ and tbe accuracy with which they were April 26 “ 27, special. papers that ever came to our desk was the। aeoompllshetl. The Eaton Rapids boys The regular will be held at the High “St. Cecelia” edition of the Saginaw Eve­ feel under obligations to lhe Division for School and will begin at 9 a. m., continu­ ning News, which was published by the1 accepting their invitation and the Division ing two full days. The specials will be at the Circuit Court room and will begin at women of the above named society in1 feel Indebted to Eaton Rapids for a very Ip. m. on the first day. Preserve this that city on St Valentine** Day. It nettedI pleasant and enjoyable evening's enter­ notice. Enoch Andrus, tainment. , its projectors about 93000. I SAWS OU must be aware times are hard and money scarce but when PHIN SMITH Is closing out the Mudge Stock at the Mudge prices he is, we know it is cheaper than the times will warrant and we think it is your duty to take advantage of it. There is no doubt but you are safe in borrowing the money and keeping the goods for future use. o The goods are certainly going at from 1=2 to 1=4 what they are worth OOD LOTH ING Reliable Respectable Wearable Men’s Boys’ Children’s' At greatly reduced prices from pQ* the Z"* ^toc^’ to ma^c VJ idlH room for spring goods E will sell any boy’s Lj AVE you seen thoae, overcoat in the stock, LL gloves and mittens made W(sixes 7 to 18 years) at justofimule akin ? They are juat aa tough aa the' mule itself All goods marked iu plain p.n<l are only figures, and your money back if you want it 25 Cts. a Pair Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back Chidester & Burton. �The patient had bn the previous day tntroduccd him to the officers of tee walked to his troop’s quarters, where garrison aa a brother officer and m his From every he was gived an ovation by his com­ prospective ton-in-law. officer of the post he received a most “It is a lovely warm morning. hearty welcome into the official ranks, Brown,” the surgeon sold, “and if you and not one of them but felt honored wfll walk slowly and not over-cxert with tbs frisnd»bip of one whose hcroyourself you can go am) surprise the ktn had been put to such an extreme “The Great Daily'of Michigan.’ colonel and your litHe nurse with a test and had hot been found wanting. A couple of years after their marriage call I am v”1* thoy FlH warmly wel­ Lieut, and Mrs. Thornton were sitting come you.” on the porch of their quarters enjoying He needed no second bld^‘ingt You take your homo paper1 of course you do, but it t» a mista » About leaning ou a cane for Hupport, walked the refreshing coolness of a New Mex_[4 net to read “The Great Daily of Michigan," the leader In every branch slowly to the <*5ioner& quarters. On co summer evening. The lieutenant waa IS of news, as well as thought and literary merit If you find any or all ** the way he met sevcfnl officers, and enjoying a cigar and watching the ever­ warm were the congratulations poured changing hues of the western clouds aa 5 other State papers profitable, yet THE NEW6 should and w.ll find a upon him over his recovery. Again he the sun slowly sank down behind,the | place m your hands and your families, ^ens of thousands of other crossed the porch ns he had done a few San Mateo mountains while his lovely ■ no doubt great; but what they |ji citizens of this great State have found its worth. weeks before, but not ndw with fear wife sat scanning the columns of the last issue of the Army and Navy Jour­ and trembling. all should know, is that the time Entering the hall he rapped lightly nal. THE EVENING NEWS, 2 CENTS Ptn COPY. “0, Nedl Here is an item about Mr. at the colonel's door. The same sharp, of it, the tire of it, and the cost 10 CENTS A WEEK. DETROIT. harsh “Come in,’’ greeted his ears, bdt Vandever," she exclaimed. * *1 as ro« 3 months by mail. “What is it, dear?" it did not now fill him with alarm. of it, can all be greatly reduced by Agencies in every village, town and city in th® Slate of Michigan. “Dismissed from the service for cow­ Turning the knob, he entered. “Private Brown, by all the gods of ardice in the face of the enemy in an war!" cried the bluff old soldier, aris­ Indian campaign in Wyoming." “It does not astonish me," he,replied. ing and grasping his band. “Out again, eh? Once more on your pins? “Such unworthy men but rarely get That’s right. Take a chair. I am into the service to cast reproach upon And those who are all tired out and have that very glad :to see you.” the most honored profession on earth, tired feeling or sick headache can be relieved For half an hour they conversed re­ and they invariably meet with thair of all these sjmptoms by 'aklng Hood’s Sarsap­ arilla, which given netve, mental and bodily garding his wound,’ his return to duty just deserts. An uleer has been re­ strength and thoroughly purifl-a the blood. It and various other topics, but the young moved from an otherwise healthy also creates a good appnlte, cures Indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. soldier's thoughts were in another body.” _— apartment with hie loved one, and he Promotion came in successive steps Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy In action longed to;greet her for the first time in tc T our hero as the years rolled on. and sure to effect. 25c, her own home. Unable to suppress Maj. Thornton now commands one of this burning desire he finally said : the most important posts in the far “Col. Sanford, before I return to the west. He is yet in the very prime of hospital will you not permit me to pay manhood, and is the idol of his beloved my respects to my faithful nurse. Miss Alice, whose marital life has been one Sanford?" ’ of unclouded happiness. The major’s The old officer’s face assumed a cold, aunt, whom he and Alice several times stern look and his geffial air seemed to visited in her Brooklyn home, died sev­ '‘All right, and don’t you forget your vanish as before an icy wind as he re­ eral years ago leaving him a large for­ promise or I may punish you again by plied: sealing your lips. You see, the people tune, yet he remains in the service <;oon advick. “Private Brown, tvbx may as well where he found such great happiness, at the fort heard the firing when the come, to an understanding right now. aud expects to serve his country until . Indians came upon us, and juat after jyou fainted away a troop of cavalry You nobly risked your life to restore retired by reason of age. Every patriotic k.^nen<*huublghre hh came dashing up with papa at its head. my beloved child to my arms, and I Often they sit together in the beau­ am deeply grateful to you for doing so. tiful western twilight, the dignified, He sprang from his horse with great .hj^ss’ujs! effi.et i-.’sil tnPiiv-;v«* ‘wincrira-sc big tears in his eyes, the very first I It was but her simple duty to nurse handsome officer and his lovely wife, he circuuition of ibis Lotue paper which ever saw there in all my life, and I you through the Idng days of suffering and talk of the strange events which “HOW IS YOUR PATIENT, SUNSHINE?” tenches the American jKilicy of Prottc thought he wpwld hug me to death. which you were called upon to endure clustered around their courtshipt and strict orders not to allow him to talk, It i.i his duty to aid in this respect Be asked me if the Indians had harmed from a severe and dangerous wound re­ the sweet woman is never so happy as me and I told him they had not, but I and I have just been scolding him for ceived in her defense. She performed when ho gently chides her for her lack in every way possible. After the lu»r.tr feared you wore killed. He stooped attempting to do so." that duty, and with my full approval of taste in falling in love with an hum­ (taper is taken care ot, why not subi“That’s right. Make him keep his and consent. Her duties as your, nurse down over you and looked at your pale ble private in the rubles. scribe for the Amf.kic.4n Economist. face and the blood all over your breast, mouth shut only when he takes his are now at an end. and I regret that I published by the American Protective and then, O, Ned, he raved like a mad­ medicine, nnd If he refuses to obey or­ maj* give you pain after all you suf­ man. I novo saw him in such a pas­ ders, gag him." A broad smile rested fered for I her if, in doing what 1 con­ Tariff League? One of its corrrspori on his face as he spoke. Then for a sion before! He stamped the ground sider to be a father’s duty, I use harsh -ic£t» says: “ No true American cart and struck the rocks with his sword moment, again contemplating the wan language toward you. You may think cures • get nlung without it. I cons Mcr it (he and swore, oh! just awfully! He called face of the soldier, he said: it cruel aud heartless, sir. when I tell “Private Brown, I am a gentleman, you that’ 1 cannot permit her in her ECZEMA TETTER. grcat--*t>nnd truest political teacher in you by,name, and (now, you mustn't the U .Jivd btatcs.P * , mind,- Ned, for it was only papa's sir, and I think I know what is due own home to receive u call from a pri­ bluster and he didn’t mean it) he called from one gentleman to another. Give vate soldier. »o matter how worthy Str.:d postal curd revucst for- (nee you a villain and .told you get up and me your hand, sir\and accept my warm­ that soldier may be." . sample copy. Atldnres W-.!»urF^.Vukenot lie there* making a fool of yourself, est thataks and most heartj* gratitude Brown’s face paled, as the cruel mau, Ge:.er:;l Secretary. 13$ West .3d aud said if you attempted to die he for your noble, gallant' rescue of the. • words cui into his heart as a knife. A light of my life, this sweet girl here, SL. New York. would have you drummed out of the great fear came upon him. and he al­ service. He called you a brave, noble from a horrible fate at the hands of most grociued aloud in his agony of rascal, and said he’d rather lose every those murderous Apaches, and for your spirit. He tried to speak, but with a man in the garrison than you. Then courageous defense of her life when gesture the officer stopped him. UmI in China. he turned on CapL Colby and asked attacked by overwhelming numbers. “Nor. sir, hear my decree, from the Nineteen hundred editors of a Pekin him what ip the—bad man, you know— Your action was that of a soldier, air. enforcement of which I will never paper are said to have been beheaded. he was standing there for like a gaping and you honor the uniform you wear.” swerve a jot. After tlii^ visit Private Some would shudder « such slaughter, QRErtT VALUE WEEKLY HEWS “Cot Sanford. I—" Richard Brown will never again be per­ who are heedless of the fact that consump­ idiot while the Indians were escap­ “Stop, sir. not a word!’’ the old man ing, and ordered him to follow and interrupted when Brown essayed to mitted to enter this house, and I shall tion is ready to fasten its fatal hold on FOR OF THE WORLI> kill every one of them. The troop speak. You have orders to not talk, forbid mj* daughter to over again men­ themselves. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE is the efficient remedy for weak dashed ahead and overtook the Indiana and a. good soldier always obeys orders. tion his name in my presence. This may Discovery seem damnablj* cruel to you, sir, after lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of in the sand hills across the river and Eh, Sunshine? Not a word. sir. nor an what you have done for us, but there breath, bronchitis, asthma, severe coughs, had an awful fight with them, for attempt to utter a word. I hope to soon are rules of propriety in army life that and kindred affections. more Indians had come after the band that chased us. Papa sent his orderly i see you ready to return to duty. When cannot lie disregarded. My daughter ■ you are ready to leave the hospital re­ cannot maintain friendly relations with Belding will have a handsome new Epis­ flying back to the.fort after the sur- 1 copal church this year. ’ port to me for instructions. I will see geon and an ambulance, and then he |! you again, sir. Sunshine, take good a private in the ranks." He paused and regarded the young fussed around and hugged me and A Horrible Railroad A co'dent. called you good, and bad names until , care of him.” And the old officer man closely. Brown sat as dumb as a a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Republican family paper of tbe United Is a daily chronicle in our papers*, also marble statue arid almost as pale, for the pnrgeon came. Then you were walked away. States, It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and fires all the genera! the death some dear friend, who had his heart was completely crushed at died with of lifted in the ambulance, papa scolding news of the United States. It gives tbe events of tbe foreignlands m a nut­ CHAPTER XXL consumption, whereas if he or shell. Its “Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its the soldierspnd telling them he would Wliat a bright generous flood of sun­ t'he cruel decree. she bad taken Otto’s Cure for throat and “Maiket Reports" are recognized authority. Separate departments for “Fam­ “But," the colonel resumed, with a lung diseases in time, life would have annihilate them if they hurt you. On light he left behind him. Two young ily Circle.” “Our Young Folks," and “Science and Mechanics." its “Hchnr wimau twinkle in his eyes, “Lieut, been rendered happier and perhaps saved. the way Jn you recovered consciousness neinui hearts nimvuig glowing with an fuwurugvmeuv^^n^ cnoduragement. and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its but were delirious. You-kept begging that filled their souls with happiness Edward Thornton will always be Heed the warning! If you have a cough general political news editorials and discussions are comprehenrive.'brillirnt welcome guest at my home. There is or any-affectlon of tbe throat and lunge, me to fly to the fort and save myself supreme. and exhaustive. and leave you to your fate, and papa The days passed rapidly, and despite your commission, sir, you trembling call at W. H. Goodyear's sole agent, .and A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid, journal and “Thr asked if you had talked that way when the pain he suffered they were happy rascal, fresh from the hands of the sec­ get a trial bottle free. Large sizes 50c BANNER ” for and 25c. you was fightingthe Indians, and when days to Private Brown, for Alice was retary of war. Lieutenant Thornton, let I told him those were your very words ever by his cot encouraging him with j me be the first to congratulate you upon George Washington Is in jail at Jackson. his lips trembled, aad he turned his her devoted love. Nor was she alone your promotion, and to assure you t hat if back and began to abuse the poor in her attentions to the wounded man. you prove as faithful in the discharge He stole a pair of pants. driver for running over stones. And Every officer and lady in the garrison of your duties as an officer as Private W. J. Walter of Flint, a life long demo­ that's the whole' story, dear, from a called daily and bestowed upon him Brown always proved as a soldier in crat has joined tbe republicans. to izzard." the kindest attention, their hearts the ranks, the stars of a general may '•God bless him, his heart is in the glowing with admiration for his hero­ some day rest upon your shoulders." FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IB AbY/lMCE. The Trouble Over. right place, if his tongue does fly the ism. I said every officer. That waoAs he spoke he handed the young A prominent man In town exclaimed Address all orders to track occasionally. Oh, my darling! not true. Lieut. Vandever never came man his commission? and warmly the other day; “My wife has t>een wearing I—’’ his ... hand, wHile a grim smile out her life from the effects of dyspepsia, near asvsaa arm. him. That X UOU UlUCCI officer HOW now kept KCpi C1OSC close . grasped . ------------------Her plump little hand was gently in own_______ quarters liver complaint and Indigestion. Her case i~ the seclusion of hi* ;___ _ j P ^>ed °5cr J118 pressed over his • mouth, and with a only when obliged to come forth on j। ,, °,rn^°.n *<»« tbe P*pcr mechanic­ baffled the skill of our best physicians. warning shake of the head she said: duty. When his troop was ordered . ly’ ln hu wild «toniahment he could After using three packages of Bacon’s “There, there, there! Did I not for­ hastily ir\to the saddle to fly to the as-! ??* ntt** a word* H«.«tood there trem- Celery King for the Nerves she is almost Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. bid you talking? You will find me a sistancc of Brown in his defense of the 7hng Best. Ropm a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample Keep pour blood in a turning white and red by entirely well.” ...... . . . „„Bn . .^r —->ulo(v(r _ tn I* Ik* until tliz, z,lrl w 1. 1 ■I _ a— hard okl fellow, for 1 will en- commander u copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ’s daughter Vandever turns until the old officer broke into a healthy condition by the use of this great vegetable compound. Call at W. H. force obedierwelo my order., Listen I I pleaded B loess and took to hte bed for loud laugh over his embarrassment. mailed to you. , hear papa’s voice in the surgeon’s of­ a day. The looks of contempt which “Paralyzes you, my boy? Just pet­ Goodyear’s sole agent, and get a trial package free. Large sizes 50c and 25c. fice." were oast at him by the other officers rifies you with amazement By God­ “Came to his senses, eh? Concluded after that day made his life one not to frey, I have had that document hid Midland ladies don’t venture out nights he’d made an infernal fool of himself be envied, and it was not long' before, away for two weeks just to have this long enough. That’s right. That’s at bis own request, he was transferred fun with you. Never mind, lieutenant now for fear of “Jack the Hugger." right. That’s sensible, and now you to a distant garrison, wjiere he vowed (slapping him familiarly on the shoul­ There wlb be a mid-winter musical at want to get him onto his feet again and he would begin his military career der) you’ll get over it and regain full Akeley institute. Grand Haven Feb. 25. do it quick, or, damme, 1'11 shut up use of your paralyzed tongue after J1"1 J*radlnR Horsemen of the Worhi your drug shop nnd drum yon out of With tender, loving hands Alice ad­ while. I will fiud something that will the garrison. How would yow like ministered to her lover’s every want, restore your speech. Alice! Alice!" thats you old pill mixer? Eh, Doc?” “Coming, papa, in a moment," came and the roses deepened in her cheeks, “It would all depend on the tune I her eyes grew brighter and her musical a silvery voice from another part of the marched to, cbloneL If the band wov.d laugh took on a more joyous ring as house. play: “See * the corn-curing hero she npted his fast increasing strength. Like a raj* of loveliest sunshine she comes," or some other air laudatory of When he was at last permitted to rise entered, and an exclamation of pleas­ my profession. I don’t thiuk I would from his oot and walk slowly about ure fell from her lips at sight of her ■---------------------- -I3THB—------------------mind it much. Brown has certainly the ward supported by her arm, she lover. Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West The mercury got down so low in Kent safely passed the crisis, and if nothing seemed happy and joyous as a child. “Lieut. Thornton, allow me to pre­ county that only eleven marriage licenses unforeseen occurs will rapidly recover. One fine morniag before Alice had sent my daughter, Miss Sanford. A Bee, were Issued In January. And Has the Largest Circulation. But it was a close call, colonel. That come to the hospital on her daily mis­ dear, this is First Lieut. Ed ward Thorn­ shot would prove fatal in ninety-nine sion of love, the surgeon and Brown ton, a new officer just assigned to duty Tbe Conklin, Ottawa eounty, creamery TDD 110 Sunday) ..... ..............>6.00 per year cases out of a hundred. I can’t see sat talking •in the with B Troop, Sixth cavalry. has Just declared an annual dividend of -’s office. — ■ former 1EKMS dA1LY (with Sunday).......... . j............ $8.oo per year where his heart could have been for that The old man darted out of the door ten per cent and has money left. ball to miss it" to hide the tears that he could no long­ “In his mouth, no doubt, or— Well, er force back, and the lovers were no matter. 1 think it was not in his clasped in each other’s arms. possesion at the time. But pshaw! You “Ned, dear, what is the matter with can’t kill an infernal rascal like him, papa? What did he mean by such an When abe wm a (Md, ahe cried for Cartoria. J™ OCEAN Up. UNMt Ito Uto,. In .11 Doc, a—a—a—a lion that masquerades introduction?" S^NDMTfl^ESF»^^n."nTSK?5llE*ALL in the skin of a dum jackass. I’ll make As an answer he placed the commis­ him sited that donkey skin when he sion in her hands, and a hasty glance WTum sho had Children, ahe (awe them Oartoria. gets on his feet again. Yes, damme, at the document told her all. With a I’ll make him wear his own colors. I’ll glad cry she again clasped her arms go in and take a look at him." AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. around the young officer’s neck and to­ A Byron Centre man has three son. The old man entered the ward and gether they wept tears of joy. walked up to the wounded man’s ©ot “Your father says you must never Each of tbe three is living with a second There was a look of unmistakable ten­ mention the name of Private Brown wife, each wife having been a widow. derness in his face as he gazed on the again, darling," he said, with a smiling Ont of a total tax In Holland of $50,000 pale features of the wounded man, face. . only $300 remains unpaid, and most of then on his daughter. ‘I just don’t care what papa savs. 1 that from non-resident property owners. “How is your patient, Sunshine?" he will slway, love him. He ™ w tat A dozen New Haven boys who sang asked in the mildest tone of voice she love, end the name Private Brown will hymns on the streets with vociferous en­ •-'vays be a cherished one in my heart." thusiasm have been convicted of disturb­ How handsome he looked In his new ing tbe peeoe. nnllorm, with the straps ol a tat lientenant resting on hi. shoulders. And how proud the day when CoL Sanlord What Women Know The Evening News, > Rubbing, Cleaning, Scouring. Scrubbing, Santa Claus Soap. THE N.KMMNK OJMPANY^ THE POT -CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE PRIVATE BROWN SA POLIO S FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. $ THE CANCER, $ BLOOD A WINTERS’ ENTERTAINHENTw TtebTork Weekly Tribune ONE YEAR THE HASTINGS BANNER. Spring Curry Comb Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. The inter ocean Bl MAIL Inter Ocean [ j|.00 The Weekly Inter Ocean �Hasting Banner Thursday, Feb. si, 1895. W. a. COOK. lxx.l Editor. The SIGN Of The FOUR ^ Here is a combination of words that will be sure to ar­ rest your attention. It is only the Title of a most interesting - story by.............. Dr. fl. GONflN DOYLE Everybody has heard of the famous Sherlock Holmes Stories, and The SIGN Of The FOUR Is without doubt the best of the series. THE OPENING INSTALLMENT •• Will be given next v^eek. Read it! The story is even better than the title. BUSINESS CARES. Mra. Dunn, confined in the insane ward OUR LEGS TO VANISH. at the Baule Creek janltanuin escaped In Common Council met In regular session the evening nnd after wandering all night Frl. eve. Feb 15. Di. Mayor Greusel pre­ w<h found in tbe morning with her feet siding • ■ Dr. Emil Young, professor of physi­ badly frozen. > Present at roll call Aid Bennett. Hicks, ology at the University o< Geneva, ia Huffman, Osborn nnd Tinkler. One reason why many a prayer is not in great distress concerning the future Absent at roll call Aid Busby, Welssert answered Is because there are too many and Waters. of our legs. He suggest*, in an essay article* asked for In one petition. If you Heading of mln. postponed. Aid Wa­ in the Scmaiue Litteraire, says the | Westminister Gazette, that iu the course want bread, pray for bread; don’t wander ters i(Mik bls sesL Moved.by Aid Bennett that Um* com­ around asking fbr'plum pudding, a mort­ munication of Ju-tlce Wightman with re of one thousand years the human race may have lost the necessity of the use gage and a postoffice. If you are lazy and girds io wounding and killing sheep of of legs, and retain those members of waiting for somebody te take hold of your D. R. McElwain in* rec. and placed jm.file the -body solely as ornamental survivals. hand and steer potatoes.into your mouth, and order ol 82 OOlflntwn in favor of Jus­ Men refuse more and more to walk, tice Wtghiman for viewing sheep. Carried. though walking is the wholesomest of pray for cuunnnn sense, energy and push. Ayes. Bennett. Hicks. Huffman,Osborn, physical exercises. Steam, electricity, There is a sc knee in prayer. A little and rinkler. । the v rope railways, tricycles, and Nays. none. . work is good to throw in at times—enough bicycles have x changed .the whole Aid Welssert took his seat. J - . .a . to keep you from drying up.—Ex. Moved by Aid Tinkler that the Marshall “P*51 of 8wfa“ touring, aa he aaya. in Gov. Rich, in an address before tbe have authority to put In sheds any team h“ own <«neratio«x. ‘Everybody anxiouii.to get everywhere any State Association of Farmers’ Clubs In in* finds hitched in streets in bad weather I way except by the use of his legs.” In as protection to the team. Carried. ................... session at Lansing, favored higher sala­ Ayes, all. I another generation, he supposes, our, ries for state officials and defended con­ Moved by Aid Hicks that B. A. Cotant traveling balloons will- bang outride tract labor in the prisons on the ground !>e allowed to put a car on city lot west of I our windows, or our electrical coaches that It was less of a burden to tbe tax Hastings House, subject to removal at I stand outside our doors. They will.be payers and came nearer equalizing mat­ any time by order of tbe Common Coun produced so cheaply that every man ell. Carried. will have his*own chariot. Hence our ters than did *the state account system. " Ayes. all. legs will become superfluous, then He expressed the hoj»c that no action An ordinance to authorize the construc­ they will be crippled, and shrunk Jo­ would be taken by the legislature that tion of an electric light and power plant I hideously small dimensions, until at would tend to cripple tbe prison managers in the City of Hastings, Barry County, last they will Anally disappear. Our in their efforts to keep the convicts Michigan; the exercise of thr privl rges anus, ou tue contrary, will correspond­ incident theietu; and the supplying of employed at playing industries. strengthen and lengthen. liglit and power :o said city, and the In­ ingly Tbe grippe was called by President habitants thereof for the public and pri­ “While our legs remain," says Dr. Young, “let us march aH we can." vate consumption. Jackson’s opponents, Jackson’s itch, Ty­ GRANTING. SCIENCE IN COREA. ler’s enemies called it Tyler’s grippe. The Section 1. The common «ouurtl of tbe Ci»y of Frehch call It La Grippe, Ute Germans Hsslliiirn onlxhu. that Henry L. Newton, of tbe It Explain. Phenomena in <’Hy of Hast lugs and Ills assoc lai e» or tbelr as­ lightning catarrh, the Russians, Chinese signs are hereby granted the right auu fran­ bi construct a nullable plant to generare. Education in Corea is of the Chinese catarrh, the Germans call it the Russian chise sell, and supid) electrk-ltj for Ilgizs and power order—the committal of whole books Inhabi Pest, the Italians name it the’ German di­ to tbe said Chy of Hastings tants ihereof, according to it- presenf*Vndl and to memory. On all other subjects than sease. the French call It the Italian fever future extension li> coini*11 vice with the fol­ knowledge of Chinese, says the Boston and the Spanish, catarrh. The dictionary io* Ing provisions hereinafter nanind. Transcript, ignorance is the fashion Swllwi, 5. The Mid di? or HuUnn b.rd>r ' when u not * BMlowphlcal where we get this item calls it Influenza or <>f {e ---of ustugasd u*iag and uMbg **(!_ occup/lug occupying ibe ithe be speculation is stated to be common, but epidemic catarrh. .The doctors call it grauts the privilege I ■streets, alleys aud nubile grounds In said city f\,r*nn notlnns of naturo.1 w*ipnr*A nr. UOMOIM ot natural acieoce are dangerous and tbe way to avoid a call from lor Lb. pur!««■..< .rlttnulHJle,,nd pUrlnit oi wire* In and about lhe city, tar the purpos*- indeed very chaotic, if tbe following it Is to lake good care of your health. I »»oa ™yUe*«ept«l: “A well-known Twenty-five years ago the orchards of ;j tin* same shall be done with reasouab >* dis- ' merchant of ( hemulpo was asked by K<*h and core and with the least practlbte in- one of his native employes—a man of terence With th-publie. and with the approv... .-*.*' . . p A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral Western Michigan were yielding fine; crops of apples that returned a large profit al of the street comm I* tee. duly appointed • by some education—whether or not he V* Director. I the ronunon council of said citv. The said A Fine Hersc at all Funerls. No extra tb owners. Michigan apples wete famed'' streets to ue left in as good condition as when had ever seen a sparrow which had j died a natural death. The person charge for embalming. Delton, Mich. for their good qualities all over the coun-1j work began. 1 questioned did not remember that he BUILDINGS. try, but that has all passed and the cod)in |I Section 3.KRECT1NU It is further provided that the hud. He was then, asked how the for­ p R. BISHOP. said Henry L Newton mid a*so<*lates,M afore eign servants accounted for such a moth is to blame-for it. It lays its egg in V Attorney at Law. s,>id. are hereby nutbarlz-d to erect a sulUb'e tjtffiee in Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence the blossom and they hatch a worm that building the same to be In compliance with the phenomenon, for such it was, consid­ grocery. All business promptly attended to. , onllunnce of sahl cty. providing for lhe tatter ering the [vast number of sparrows in destroys the apple- In many localities I1 pro'ecrioif of the (MHiple aguhis fire, said hivhlSpecial attention given to collections. the world and the huge families they where blooming orchards once grew are iuk to Im? used for thr aforesaid electric light raise every year. The answer to plant within lhe said city aud to repair tbe 8. PAL MISTIER. J. S M1TH. wheat fields and an Industry whreh once ' same at will. this query being unsatisfactory, the AGRRRMRNT. brouglit In a revenue of 84.()oovOOO to far­ Corvan gave his explanation, which LAW. COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE Section 4. It H further provided that In con OFFICE OF mers Is almost all lost —'Alleqan Journal. slderaNoii of >he granting of this frai-ahlst*. lhe was a popular one. He said that dying PALMER TUN A SMITH said Hemy L. Newton and his associates «>r sparrows’betook themselves to the sea­ assigns agree with the said city of Hastlmrs as shore,'dived into the mud and becumc Conveyancing a specialty. Stamps, Ia Fayette* Co. Arkansas. follows: that tbe acceptance of the right* Woodland. Mich Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir—I will say granted ta Ibis franchise I.* to be construed clams ‘How. else’, he triumphantly as a ratification of th- following agrvem-nl: added,.‘could you account for the num­ this to you, that consumption is hereditary fidward Taggart Loyal K. Knappen. tint tbe s.dd Henry L Newton and hl* m.*so-iin my wife’s family; some have already a*e* or at>«lgi» shall furnl’h the said city of ber of clams along the coast?' J Arthur C. Denison. died will) the disease. My wife has a sis­ Hastings tor thr period of five or more, years, TAGGART. KNAl'i’EN & DENISON, or a* many more arc lights of t oo candle ter, Mrs. Cleary that was taken with con­ thirty ■ LAWYERS. jwiwer. each a* nit anneal c urge not exceeding I am oqt of debt, and thanks to the Rooms 8tl 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,, sumption. She used vour “Golden Medi­ >4* per Minium for each light. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. In the past The said Henry L. Newton and associates nr Dlbh Washer business for It. cal Discovery." and. to the surprise of her further acrer: that sal<j lights shall be many friend*, she got well. My wife has , ns-lgns JAMES A. 8WEEZEY. five weeks 1 liave made over 3500 and I placed at such points and bum,* at such distancalso had t*m*»rrhagcs of the lungs, and 1 ua from the gr> und a*> shall be directed by tbe am t-o thankful that 1 feel like telling J Attorney at law. Hastings. Mich. her sister insisted on her using the “Gold­ I common council of tbe city of Hastings; the lights shall be In op* ration on all tterk everybody, so-that they can be benefited Practices iu all courts of the state. Col­ en Medical Dmcovcry.” 1 consented to said ritgbts.from dark until.twelve o’clock mtduirht. ber using IL nnd It cured her. She has standard time, each day of the week except bv* my expt*ntn'*e. Anybody can sell lections promptly attended to. Dish Washers because everybody wants had no symptoms of consumption for the ou ni -Delight nights. PISCO NTIN UANCB. past six years. R. E. H. LATHROP, one especially when they cau be got so Section 3. It Is further provided that the said cheep. I Indieve that hi two years from Homoepathic Physician and Youre very truly, of Hastings In eonslderatlou of the grant W. C. Rogers, M. D[. city Surgeon ing of tnls fniHchlsr. may declare this option lo­ now every family will have one. Toucan Office over W. H. Goody ear’s New use said light In compliance with section four, and may discontinue the use of the same at the get full particulars by addressing the Iron Drug Store. Delicate diseases in either sex, however end of live tears, after the putting up of said City Dish Wasbur Co., E. E. Pittsburg, All calls promptly atte nded to. induced, speedily cured. Book sent se­ light or lights. fl A. SCRIBNER, M. D.. curely sealed. 10 cents Iu stamps. Ad­ Pa., and you can’t help but make money dress In confidence. World ’ s Dispensary Sections. It is hereby-agreed, that In the in this business. J believe that I can V. Physician and Surgeon, consideration of the granting of this franchlM*. Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Delton, Mich. the said light shill t>«- In operation ou or before clear over 83000 the coming year,and I am office In residence, one block east,of depot the flrat day of June. ito. not going to let such an opportunity pass TIM It OF F.FFKCT. a. a c. H*. barber From a letter writen by Rev. J. Gunder- j 8■•cthkj 7. It is also ordained by the common without improvement. We can’t exp<. t • Physicians and Surgeons. id! ol the city of Hasting*, that this ordi to succeed without trying. Mra. B. Galls in city or couuty responded to witt man, of Diamondale, Mich, we are per- ., cou shall take Immediate effect. milted to make this extract: “I have no I nance promptness, day or nightSection 8. It Is further >erred that the lights hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s j are subject to Inspection and test at atty time 1*ROBATE ORDER. New Discovery, as the result was almost; by thr city aad If the power agreed upon 1* not A. 8HE1.DON, to contract the price Is to be reduced State of Michigan. County of Bam-—ss. marvelous in the case of my wife. While I according « Abstract and Real Estate Office. At a session of thr’ probata Court for the accordingly and the cpst of t» st to be paid bv Abstract Block. Hastings. 1 was a pastor of the Baptist church at j thr said Electric Lighting Co. County of Barn. hidden st tbe Probate Offl Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate Rives Junction she was brought down j In the City ot Hnstlogs, in said County bu Tues­ Moved by Aid Waters that the proposi­ day. sold ou commission. General convevauclng. the 12lh day of February In tbe year Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ with pneumonia suceeding La Grippe. | tion of L. Lrwtuu and associates in lhe ot.e thousand right hundred nnd ninrty-flve. plied from the Records, can furnish complete Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last . matter of Electric Light Plant be. accepted Pre tent Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ * tracts C. E. BROOKS. Clerk. bate, : . . hours with little Interruption and It seemed and that they be given Franchise for * In the matter of the estate of Daniel D. as If she could not survive them. A j same. Carried. Morehouse, dreensrd. M.FOWLER.D.D. S. * friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis­ (»n reading hu<1 filing tbe petition duly veri­ Ayes. Ben nett, Hicks, Huffman, Os- fied of Matilda C. Morehouse, administratrix of covery; it was quick in Its work and high boro. Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. Office hours 8 a m. to 6 p. m. said estate praying for reason*, therein set forth ly satisfactory in Its results.” Trial bot­ Nays, None. Hiat she may be licensed to sell the real hilip t. colgroveT ~ tles free at W. IL Goodyear’s drug store. estate ot said deceased, as In said petition de­ Moved by Aid Hicks thgt the above Attorney at Law Regular size 50c. and SI 00. communication Im* printed’ in accordance scribed. Thereupon tt Is ordered, that Saturday the 9th (Successor to Smith &■ Colgrove.) day of March. A. D.. 1«*5. at ten o'clock fn with lhe City Charter. Carried. (Office tn Union block. Hasting*.i Four Big ftticeessea. Practices In *11 the courts orthe state. Ayes, Bennett, Hicks. Huffman. Osborn the foreuoon. be assigned for lhe hearing of said iretltlon and that the heirs at law of said Having the needed merit to more than Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. deeeased and all'other persons Interested in E. KENASTON, Nays, None. • said estate, are required to appear at a se»slon make good all lift? advertising claimed for • Attorney at Law, of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate The following accts audited. them, the following four remedies have (Over J.8. Goodvear & Co.'rstore.) office, ip the City of Hastings. Iu said County, Practices in all courts of the State. Collections reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's W. H. Miller, Marshall 8 18.75 aud show cause. It any there be. why the orayer jromptly Utending to. 48 00 of Hie petitioner may not be granted. And It is New Discovery, for consumption, coughs J. Murphy, engineer ordered, that said petition* r give no* Ice 8.40 further u R. TIMMERMAN, Homrepathic Phy colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Chandler & Rolfe Co.zincs,coppers to tbrpersoiis Interested In said estate, ol the 3.00 pendency A. Maynaru. carl to tire Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stom ­ of said petition and the hearing there­ " sician and Surgeon. 2.00 of by causing a copy of this order to be publish T. McCarty, cart to Fire ach and kidneys.. Buckiens Arnica Salve Office over Lathrop’s drug store.) in the Hastings Ban NKR. a newspaper 1.20 rd the best In the world, and Dr King's New L Dixon,labor and watching fire printed and circulated in said County of Barry, 1.20 once In each week for three successive weeks Life Pills which aft a perfect pill. All A. Abbey on hose 3.15 previous to said day of hearing. • these remedies are guaranteed to do just F. Newton, on hose Chahlks W. AHMirrnoNG. 4.05 what Is claimed for them and the dealer 8 Tinkler, on hose Judge of Probate. • ClKCULrtTION • 1 P5 whose name Is attached herewith will be L. Cooley, on hose (A true copy.) ' 4.05 Tcis'week, 85 quires. glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. H. Green, on hose 6.25 W. A. Scldmore. care fire alarm H. Goodyear’s drug store. * MORTGAGE SALK. .85 M. C. R. R. Co., frg. A etg HereafteY, changes for advertisements Default having been mode In tbe conditions of .50 a certain mortgage executed by Leander A, J. IncblMddt, labor aaust reach this office Tuesdays at latest to Caln and Ldcy A. Cain, busband and wife, to 6.25 Josephine Murdock, Isaac Sponable. 5 cds woods insure insertion In the issue of the week elated ihr twenty-seventh Tbe best salve in the world for cuts, F. L. Heath, paper etc 2A0 day of December. 18M recorded the twenty­ when brought. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Cook Bros, printing 45.36 seventh day ot December. 1883, which said sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, N. A. Diamond. Denn & Devine tax 13.58 mortgage war as-lgned by tbe said Josephine Murdock to Philo A Sheldon, executor of the Mendon has raised 810,000 for a knit­ corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ 8. Wiley, labor .30; last will and testamem of George Murdock, tively cure plies or tno pay required. It Goodyear Bros, lol>or and supplies 6 80 decraned, and by the said Philo A. Sheldon, ting factory. Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction on aforesaid assigned to Josepblue Moved by Aid Welssert that the accta. executor Murdock. Admtutotrntnr dr bonis non of the or money refunded. Price 25 cents per The 400 quail purchased by Kalamazoo be allowed and orders drawn on respective estate ot George Murdock, deceased, winch said assignments were duly recorded, and on sportsmen will be put out two In a place t*ox. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the funds for same. Carried. which said mortgage there Is due at the dale druggist. Ayes, Bennett, Hicks. Huffman, Osborn hrreof thirteen In the spring. hundred and fifty-six Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by vfrtak Every criminal case on the Allegan of the power of sale in said mortgage, I siiall Nays. none. the same hy a s<le at public auction For home seekers’ excursions on March county calendar this term Is for violation Moved by Aid Hicks that the bill of E. foreclose to tbe highest oldder. at the north front door of the Court house Jn Lhe city of Hastings, on of the local option law. . ' . 5th.. April 2nd and 30th.. tbe C. & W. M. Barlow be allowed at 84.00. Carried. and D. L. & N. lines will sell rouud trip Ayes, Bennett, Hicks. Huffman, Tink­ Friday the seventeenth day of May. 1896. at twelve o'clock noon, of all that certain piece Kalamazoo can now say Hello! to New excursion tickets to points In southern and ler. Welssert and Waters. or parcel ef laud lying nnd being sit.Ate in Na.j'8, Osborn. York, having lust been connected with western states at very low rates. Ask tbe town of Carlton. In the county of Barry and state of Michigan end described as follows, Moved by Aid Waters that the comm, agents for particulars. the long distance telephone. — Gxo. DeHaven, G. P. Av on damaged clothing be. allowed till next to-wit: Tbe north-east quarter of the north-east* meeting in which to report. Carried. John Van Auken, of Eaton County has nti irteroi Section twenty-six in township mar north «»f range eight west, containing tarty Ayes, all. During the storm Sunday • train was purchased an 1800 acre farm tn Neway­ Moved by Aid Welssert that lhe acct, of acres of laud, more or less, lhe same being thr mortgaged premises. go county, and will go in for fruit raising stalled all day near Bangor. The village­ A. Maynard be referred to fire com. Dated Feb. 18, ITO _ fire engine supplied the engine with water on a large scale. Joskpuinr Murdocx. Administrator. •%. Carried. Ayes, all. and wagons brought coal from Grand Asriguee. On motion o> Aid Hicks council ad­ CHAS H DAUKR, A Battle Creek lady was mixing some Junction. journed till next regular. Attorney for Assignee. gasoline and water in a tub, pr eparatory . E. G. Holbrook, Recorder. to washing some clothing, when it ignited by local applleallon they rennet reach the NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. diseased portion of tbe ear. There Is only one State oIMkrigan, Ocunty of Barry.—»■ , burning her severely. way to cure deafness, and that la by constitu­ t “Every morning," said Mr. Bifficg* ton, “1 meet at the baker’s a man that interests me very much. He ia a tall, slender man. but he always buys a thick, chunky loaf of bread. He knows what be tvanta, no doubt, und it’s none of my business, anyway; but somehow I can’t t\elp thinking that one of these long, French loaves would fit him better.” wflllafn Tyler was lying at his home in Mlles very ill. He was In feet at the point of death. An enterprising reporter hustled in obituary notice, arid now Tyler ia on thr road to recovery. Be sure and um that old and weN-trt««J rem»*d . Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Svniu for •hltdren teething. If sooth's the cbiM. soften* Un- grim*. a’lavH all pain, eurea wind cohc and Is tti>- heat rem-dy tor dinrrheea. Twenty-Ire eniHK bottle. . Your Daily Bread Is no dooM a matter of some concern to you, but not so. when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hoars of the day. Finest line of ■ Confectionery in the city. 4. E. REMKES. PROF S. Iu this and adjoining < ountlee for Our Journeu ftround the World. A bran* nrw Conk by Rev. Franriwi FL ('lark. Ptee't, of the United Soc. of Chrtetian Endeav­ or. Th best chance to make money ever offer­ ed to 11 who want profltab e work. A good agent In this vicinity can earn >1# a moi Ki. nn hlod.Ni>>-- . for We Pay Freight. Give Credit. I»reiu1uin Copies. Free Outfit i*nd Exclusive Territory For particu­ lars write to .4. If. n'ortklngttn HartJord Conn. . Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. SURPLUS, • 10,000.00 NNYROYAL PILLS OFFICERS: D. G. Robinson. President; Chester Meaner. Vice Pres. Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W. Reynolds. W. H Powers, D. G Robinson. R. B. Messer. Miner K. Keeler. Chester Messer. P. T. Oolgrove. ____ FARHERJas 1 RUIT UROWEKS .send for onr Free 1 atalogue before ordering your trees for Spring JW6. Satisfaction guar­ anteed. ApDle at >10 to lift per 100. Pears. Plums and Chen les at >18 to S25 per loo; Peaches>h to >12per 100. Address: J. B. Nellis & Go.. fiSHS? WET! COLD! SLUSH! RUBBER FOOTWEAR BUY ONLY THE BEST. A GUIDE FOR EVERYONB-See that tha word TO HORSE OWNERS For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Condition Pow­ ders. They tope up the system, aid digestion,-cure loss of appetite. . relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disbrders and destroy worms, giving new-life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds $1.00 at - QOObYEZIR’S “CANDEE” Modern Drug Store. D R P P c guarantee, by author*cak Mamorr: Loa* of H. OSBORN HASTINGS, MICH CARRY A FULL LINE OF THE C A N D E E RUBBER I^‘ude; *U Drains; Lmsof Power ot the G«M-radre Organs In either acx, caused by ?I°',UW ErTOr**» ■«*-»« Um <5 uquor. wnacn eoon lead to iBMnltjraod Death. By mall, Whooping Hmall stse BOOTS AND SHOES There are No B-tter Rubbers Made for Quality. Style or Fit. Try one pair and you will buy no others. W. H. QOSbYE/IR NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, DISEASED T. E. GLEASON. T. E. Gl •’’'CON. MEN. G. O. ROLLINS. A LOCAL NEWS. Some Marshall people bare been done up several hundred dollars, by a man who established a business college, collected the 8100. fee in advance and then skipped. At Eaton Rapids the ground in their cemetery has been frozen so hard as to render it Impossible to dig graves, and the remains of people brought there for Inter­ ment have been placed in a vault tempo­ rarily. tional remedies. Dretuess ts reused by an in­ flamed condition of the ’nucous li’.nlng nf the KtHtacblan Tnne. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbllvg sound m* imperfect bear­ ing. and when tt rt entirely closed., eafuesa is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out of thta rube and restored to tts nor­ mal condition, hearing win be destroved tar ever; nine rases ou of ten are caused by ca­ tarrh. whjeb is aothiux bat an Inflamed condi­ tion of tbe mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (reuse by • atarrh) that cannot be caredby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir­ cular*, . p , ch*ney & Co., Toledo, 0. ET-Sold by Druggists. 73c. Dramatic effects are hazardous agen­ cies to use, as it is not impossible to spoil them by an anti-climax—aa a member of the English parliament' found when, at the does'of a fiery ad­ juration to the government to declare war, he cried out: “Unsheath, the •word!” and, drawing a dagger, threw it on the. floor. “Ahl* coolly said an opponent; “there Is the knife, but where is the fork?" A shout ot laugh­ ter was the result Notice is hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for lhe County of Barry nude on the 1'Jtii day of February. A. D. ITO, six mouths from that data were allowed tor creditors to present tbelr claims against the es tate ot Charles G. Holbrook, lata of mUd County, deecased, and that all creditors ot said d»OBM , ed arc required to present their etalm* io said Probate Court, at the Probata Ofbce. In the Court on Friday, tbe iTth day 01 May and oe Monday, the 1Kb day ot An».u< next, at 1» o’clock in the forenoon ol each ot those days. After TnMUment. Before Treatmtat. After Treauu Before TreuUuinL Emissions, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Self^Abuse, Syphilis* Gleet. Stricture, Unnatural uIschargres. Loss of-Vital Fluid In Unne. Imootonoy, Sexual and Mental Weakness. Kidney and B add r Diseases Positively CURED OR NO PAY. 16 Ye:rs in Detroit. 21.0,000 Cured. Young or Middle Y<*u Imre I a gay life or imioleed in th* vice* of early youth. Yon foal Aged Man. too •ymp’oin* Mealing uv-*r jou., abuM or lui-r emtM4 have broke * down rour MiBtem. .Wm* Ay. phyncoao and jou uro not the man yon u-ed to bo or. should ta. Laetful practice* nap rich harveitt. Think of th« future. Will ynu heed the danger elunale? Are you nervous a wrak*. deepoodent and gloomy; Bj>eck> before eyeo; back weak and kidney* irritable; palpitation of iteart; drrame and lireea nt night; *0*11ment in urini*; uxtkened miiulu*od; pimples on face; e r* *anxen nnd cheek* hollow; poor mMnnry; rareworn exprauion; Varicocele; tired in morning; Hfele**; distraatfnli tack •»ercy "trvngtL and ambition Our New Method Treatment will positively cure you. It will make n man of you and life will o;>on anew. ■ Dr yuarente^ loeurey-ja or trfoxda I »ion-y paid. EP~No name* used withoot written content. 11,000 paid for any cate w* take and cannot curt. . -------- SNATCHED FROM THE CRAVE—A Warning From the Living. Emissions "At 13 I hnrnxl nbari hnbiL Had Jo**ob for botou yrere. Tried font doctor* Cored, nnd nervo tonfo* hy tta-eons without benefit; I became a twrvou* wreck. A friend who htui ta -n cured by Dre. Kannedy A Kencan of a similar diaraec. n ivieod me to try them. 1 did bo., nnd in two month* wa* poutirely cured. Thia wa* eight year* ago. I am now m ur.itl iu«.i nave two healthy children.” C. W. LEWIS, Baginiw, Mich. Varicocele " Varicryrole, t ho remit of early vlee, mndo Ute minemblo. I wm wrok nnd nerCured. thus, eyre tmniren. Ixitiiful in -ociety, hair thin, dreun* and lo-■«* at right. n<> ambition. Tho "Golden Monitor’’ opr-n -d m. eyes. The Now Method Treatment nf Dre. Kennedy A-Kogtia cared me ia.a few wta.” L L. PETERSON, louia. Mich. Srphllia 'Tld* terribl e b'.oo i diaeavi w in my *jatem for eig t ynm. ll-ul taken merCared. eury for two year*, but the returned. Eire red, pirn pie« nnd Idotebe* on tito *kin. ulcere m the mouth and on tongue, bone pain*, fallii: • out «.f Ur.ir, wwIumim.otc. My hrotbor. who had taeu cured of «»rw nnd .irictm bv Dre. Krnr.edy A Kencan. recom­ mended them. They cured me io a few week*, and 1 thank God 1 M>u->nitad them No returned tho disoMo in t-ixy-are.” W. P. M.. Jackson, Mich. SseakL the mind, bod# nod soul of young met: a* that df S If \ tai re. I Iws-.M-ut many victim* of tin* luntf d habit to Dre. Kenneur A K.*runn for t*e;tn:o»st. I car. i..<u-u j «mdoreo their .Vrw SJcL'.od iroatMent which cured them when all cure ia.i.< d. A Doctor "I know nothing in medical *cieooe ao eliicioat for t'ia cure of Suph.i:^ end Rscommcnds StjumI DU th«» MoiM T>eon* alol Dre. Kennedy A '.v-iwm. iianv tt. . cmss-viilcn hod IxifUMl Mores of physician* ware cured in a t.-wwgrk*. 1 Donrlor H»rerou Iwenguilty? Him your B a«v l>-.n di*e*re-|? Areyon weak? Dwyoa nCuUul Are you oont mplating marring? Our Arw .UetAW ■Muuwidjxritirely cure you. Cure* Guaranteed or N* Pay. tonaultatlon Ft e. No matter who hna treetty I you. writ# fur um houret opinion f rre of clianrr. Chana* reasonable. Bonk# Free.—‘‘I’he Golden Monitor” (illuMrated;, on Dieoaeue u» Meo. £■ cloee poetage. two centa. Healed. Who 5»mn nwd wlthut Written C«uent. Private. No Ucdletae Heat C. 0. D. No Names oa Boxes or Earrlvpea. ErerrUilac Confidential. Qnrstlon List tar Dome Treatment aad lost of Treatmeat, Free. Dre. Kesnedy& Kergan, 148 ShelbyStreat, Detroit. Mich. �ghalta. SOUTHERN BLOODHOUNDS MYSTSRIOU* DISAPFSAIUNCSa Mr. VanSImmons baa rented the Mr. and Mra. T PblBIps, of your city, Smtth farm and will move apon It thia visited at F. Hallock’s Wednesday. sprioK.. • Peter Mosher baa a new cutter. Now The Clever Work Done by Them Herb Smith moves to Woodland. Ther, appear, to be a etojular to- ^"tar^So. U Prair|®vllle. “ M°rfOrdMike Smith had his horae kicked by a girls if you want a ride, just whistle. in Tracking Criminala. oreaae to tote jreare, to tbe ownber to atej A |f. We,lov««edS7 l» Wyman Newell was on the sick list? W k A. sharp shod horae last week. ( people morin® to the higher welka to " saisxAliCi Monil.y IM' » l hi ’ h0 “ " ! ” ni! “ ' ™ last week. X ,lil«ge. Falwral «•" life, oocnpyin® clril poelttou to proedRose Pierce spent Sunday at home, bT Re. C. W. Van Antwerp at the Mra. Barnum hie ot Laasing,formerly of Edith Kohler accompanied her. nenoe, end enjoying rare eoclal dlettocof ths Animals In Following tbe M ^.hnrch on WotMwday. Interment Mrs Frank Chllaou is quite sick at thh tlon, who enddenly dtoeppear bndei Petoskoy, who has beeh visiting her Trail of th® Fleeing MeI Bcsn to John william* 36 sq yds. see mad.- In this cemetery. writing. mother Mra. D. Kenyon, has gone to Hart cironmstanoee that baffle all ordinary William Hoches, a pioneer resident of Mr* J. M. Weaver will entertain the effort, to account lor. Without known' county. Barry oMtnty died on Wednesday after a Oceana HeiuJerabott Aid Society, Thursday, Feb ­ The contest Friday evening was well at ­ few lay. lllneM. Ro’- VanAntwerp otBloodhounds are coming to be con- reason or aeoertatoable cause they ran-. qurr claim Maim. 28. ish from mortal ken, and, stranger yet,, ri'-lated al the sendees Iseltl at the famHy tended; every contestant doing well. Floy ruary - *•- J• Wl*to«. Ada Illlck retruned to her home last aidered in the south as Indispensable to ^r^c trace. E. A. Oeborne. M I won the medal. resl.teuce on Sunday. Deceased was .5 Cotton the complete equipment of a good po­ Gary Baker and family and Herb week. reais of age nnd leares a wife and one D. writes to the Chautanquan ol Mwtln v. lurterto dau E. Oray. .« lice department Time was when such Sprague ar^.a^Big Cedar lake In Hope dauahler and fire aons to moorb the loan dieeppeeraaoe. and, >«• “Mj. -----------------brutes were the terror of the negro those myatoriou. ----- -- — — . r____ — ---xr_ ___ tze^r,eie,r In _____________________________ , - Va______ » J® Mortimer C. Hartwell, of a kind husband and father. The daugh­ catching a supply of fish for winter. Brouard slave, and the animal's deep-toned, dis- : the attendant lapses of identity iu parcel, see 3, Barry, tatk. Humphry of Wayland, could not ter Mra. Jolla Hoyt and husband came fillProf. Mr. Cook, who Is 81 years of age bad a xnal howl as it scented the trembling the missing ones, giving several in­ Orange Mimaou to Mortimer C. Hartwell his appolhtment here the tenth, being from Rew Hampshire a tew da^n since a slight stroke pf paralysis, and Is quite darky in the thicket was to the fleeing stances that came under his own obserand his son Homer arrived mim^korth snow bound. He will be here the 24th. B. F. Cotton has traded his farm here. poorly at thia writing. He says: slave more ominous of evil and more I ration. ” Dakota on Saturday evening. Gideon Dan Merleau had a stroke of paralysis dreaded than the sharp cry of the J. Masting* Markets. From the more reliable statistics __________________ Hughe* and wife of Hastings were among 50 acres, for an 80 acre farm at the foot of last week but is better at this writing. Gordon lake and will soon move. Rutter. U to U. the friends who attended the funeral. Arthur Nichols, whois working at bls “pa terole" in pursuit, or‘the crack of available they seem to beat common, Word now come* of the burning of Mr. his pistol. To this day one of the faj per ratio of population, in one section 1 have the third on death roll to record trade in the Engine shop. In Battle of old residents who have gone the way Bates house; and contents two miles south Creek came home Saturday and returued vorite songs of the old-time darky as he (. as in another, anomer, as frequent irequcni in m one sea sea-­ from which no traveler ever returns, dur­ aud one mile west of Woodland Center. moves about his work is: . . 1 son as another, and erratically to avoid. Monday. Potatoes per A. I, Barnum made a business trip to ing the last week. Jesse Chase died Sun­ | anything like a rule of procedure beRun. nigger, run. The Literary will be held this week al day raomiug after a continued illnea* Grand Rapids last week. Or tbe paterole vrtll ketoh yo’. Almon Farr’s. । yemd the one prime propelling impulse Mrs. Black has gone to Kalamazoq. He was 78 years old and leaves a wife and Revival meetings at the church, hia But the patcrole, or, In correct Eng- ’ toratep out and be gone. Herein lies We hear that Wm. Clifford’s house children. week, commencing Sunday and continuing lish, the patrol, has disappeared with an undeflnable mystery and an un­ Wheat, white per he., <7. G. A. Blackman was in Hastings last burned Monday. No particulars. Clover Seed per hu.. t/O to 0AO. to Fridav. slavery, to be replaced by the modern measurable danger, for until we know Will Durkee of the U. 8. Army, Is Timotey Seed par bu.. 3.O* Week oh the jury. policeman, who, assisted by the blood­ just how and why this subtle psycho­ Hay per too, uo. Mra. Willis of Kalamazuo h with her home on furlough. ’ Pork dressed. 4.751c hound in another and more lawful and logical force arises, there can be no Itedford. stater Mra. F. Nausley who has been veryOrangeville. Beaus, » to 1J0. humane capacity, now chases criminals eense of security felt by any individual sick- but Is on the gain. Chicken drweed. »■ W. G. McOmber and wife, of Augu-lri, The remains of Orra Lewis of Charlotte Beef dreeeed. 4.00 to Howard Patton Is convalescing. were brought here for burial last Friday. have been visiting rebllves and friends rather than slave* The most cele­ as a personal immunity from thia Beef live. SAS, Mrs Mae Mullen, Mra. C H. Ruggles Funeral services were held at the church, here. brated and mobt valuable bloodhound strange and powerful, all powerful it Multon, dreeeed. IM. and Mra. H. Orr are among the sick. Mrs. L. M. Wllklusen returned Friday in the^ south is owned by Patrolman would seem, propelling force. Inthe conducted by Rev. Geo W. Donaldson of‘ Mr. Britton of Aloion, will give a lec­ from a visit with her son. C. W. ‘Jordan, Phipps, of the Chattanooga police de­ selection of victims the educated i ture Friday eve at thu Baptist church on I Martin. partment, and is used constantly by R. C. Norton and wife vlsited at Alva and other relatives In Hastingi*. the subject “Crank*." Mr. and Mra. J. Rhodes, of Owwo, who the department in chasing criminal^ illiterate, the sick and the well, I Pennock’s near Hickory Corners laqt FBOBATS OnDKB* have been visiting relatives in this vicinity and running them to earth. This anin strong and the infirm, the rich and i Thursday and Friday. poor, the man of brains and the man State of Michigan. County of Barr Frank M. and Al H. Weber have pur-1 The.Baptist church held a meeting last returned home Monday. mal haa the unassuming name of Jude.1 brawn, the occupant of the pala At a sceefea si ths Probate (* for th* Mr. and Mra. C. H. Nichols visited in chased the Woodland News and will i Saturday evening aud appointed a com­ County of Barry, Holden at tbe Pre Jude is only eighteen months old. butt residence and the dweller in the tbe City of Hastings. eald eom_. launch tbelr first edition on the uncertain mitten to investigate the church standing Marshall last week. her record is incomparable. She ia are all treated with rare indiecrim Tuesday evening, February 12, an ama ­ uesday the 20tt day of February, in the year < As sea ot popularity this week. ' both ' “ arc । and to correct some records. thousand eight hundred and ninety five. The Christian Endeavor Society arc teur dramatic company, composed of twenty-six inches high and weight tion. practical newspaper men we predict for Present, Charte* W. Armstrong, Judge young people from this town and Ross, sixty-foqr pounds. As in all bloodf doing some good work in this place. They Let us suppose for the sake of Probate. them a successful career. Miis Maude Kelley of Hastings was in I have an entertainment at tbe church next Ks la ma zoo Co., gave a drama at the. Hotel hound* the animal’s cars are her most) planation that we accept the theory hall entitled " Tony The Cotrdct. ” They prominent characteristic* They arq the city Sunday, the guest of Mbs Lida Friday evening. every person’s being actuated by On readmit amt film, the petition duly rename Fetoliuer. | The Barry County Pomona Grange that were greeted by a large crowd and gave twenty-four inches long and flap abou^ double consciousness, a twin self, c4Geor<e B. Hyde. M. D., a nradltor ol said dswaaad. praams that admlnlrrattoo ol said ’ Mrs. H. J. Brown went to Grand Rap-1 was held in Johnstown on the 15th, was an excellent entertainment Some of the the head in a most remarkable rnan- which, when the organization is in iAa Saturday for well F*nrpAPTIfwt represented thf>FA there hpinC' being flhoilt about ISO 150 company showed considerable talent. nner. Jude has done some marvelous ids for ■a vluit visit urlth with rr.li.flvoa relatives nitil and wn'l jH-ople present. The subject of school The company was under the management work. She will take a trail twenty- state of normal, healthy equipoise, friends. Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday tt monioualy dominates all the acts w , , itth day* March. A. D.. i»al ten o'clock A party of young people from the High exhibits at the County Fair was oue of of Wm. Tyler. The valentine social at the parsonage four hours o\d and follow it with ease. characterize us, just as. in health school enjoyed a sleigh ride to Lacey last the topics for dlscutmion. The Grange A few days ago the police department in physiological balance our two Thursday evening wiis a decidedly last Thursday evening lo attend the party at approves of the action taken by lhe di­ employed a negro to run through the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones. rector* of the Agricultural Society and by successful affair and netted the Ladle* woods and fields of Hill City, a suburb Some piano Will H. Roe was home from the U. of the school commissioner In trying to make Aid Society nearly >12. double brain ao nicely conjoined, M. last week visiting his parents and this department a permanent feature of duetts by Mra. Brown and Miss Floy of Chattanooga, for the purpose of giv­ sons, receives impressions, tran the County Fair. All spoke in favor of Burke, also sol«»s by Mr. Brown were ing a public exhibition and demonstra­ them into sensations, and directs frtecd* C. A. Hough was called to Paducah, tbe exhibit that was made last fall but In thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Brown received tion of the dog's sagacity. A large operations of the complex nervous Kentucky, to the bedside of his daughter securing the attendance of the schools, a valentine in the shape of a handsome' crowd witnessed the run. After the tern, in all acting, essentially, as Maude, who is very dangerously 111. Mr. the Grange recommends that all games of carriage robe from his singing cla-s. negro had been given twenty minutes' brain. . thereof by erasing • published in tbe claim be excluded from the grounds dur­ That part of the program was a complete start the dog was put on the trait Hough left Saturday morning. We are now ready to believe paper printed and jurprlK- tb th. tvdplelA b»t w.S none ll,« Tho negro uk. Min Llbbie Mooro entertained several ing the fair. •tarry, once In eaol of her school friends at the home of her css apprec mt. B route about a mile in length, which circumstances may arise ao to influ weeks prenous to said day ot tearing. our conscious quality, that the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore, In Chas. W. abmsiboxo. ' circled and doubled ao that nearly No school the first of the week on ac­ shall be influenced more than the c , Judge«Frooas Assyria. last Saturday evening. 1 every foot of the ground could be seen and in turn produce such an errantry, (▲true copy.) RIDING IN RICKISHA. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. count of the Teacher, Webster Hastings, by tbe spectators, who were standing being sick. charali garb a social at the home of Rich­ such a type of vagarious personality Experience of nn American Traveler with on a little knoll. Mrs. C. W. Tompkins visited her sister, ard Townsend last Wednesday evening aa the individual originally 1 When the negro had been given half which was quite largely attended and Mrs. Osmun. at BellevuKlast week. most novel, and withal natu­ a mile start the dog was turned loose. never l>e accused of possessing or Protracted meetings closed Sunday even­ thoroughly enjoyed by those present himself that he possessed. ral, sensation J ever experienced re ­ ing. SMOKE THE The sagacious brute at once took the H -B Andrus was in Charlotte over Mrs. Harry Spinney, of Pennfieid visited garding rickishas and their human scent and away she went with h6r nose ' Sunday attending a meeting of tbe Eaton relatives here this week. horses was on u certain occasion when county teacher's association. to the ground, yelping at every jump, 1 ASSAULTED HIS DUDE SON. Miss Lula Seger was surprised Tuesday driving, or rather being pulled, in closely followed by her owner and tho An A*te Darky gay* Hi* goa la Th* ‘-Bellevue Minstrel*” gave an en­ tertainment at tbe Opera House last Fri­ evening by the young people. It being her Tokyo, writes Walter Rogers Furness Louisville Courier-Journal’s correspon- | “ - - ... day evening for the benefit of the Baptist 15th birthday. in September Lippincott'* I was idly A white-haired Virginia negr^ Rev. Snell, of Charlotte, gave a Phono­ watching s rickisha ahead of me, which dent. On went the dog until a fence ehurcii at Bellevue. The entertainment was reached. On the other side was a Dorsey, whose thrift and good c graphic entertainment at the M. P. chuich, was quite well patronized by our people. was bowling along at a goodly rate broad pike. At that point the dog lost ter many years ago won him not, Mrs-. Beigh, an old and respected resi- Tuesday. Mra.;Dr. Powers was sick the first of and contained two young Japanese the trail for a moment, made a quick his freedom but a white wife, appeared of Maple Grove, and in recent years a girls most elaborately dressed. All of circuit and soon found it, starting out before Justice McMahon in the York­ citizen of Nashville, died at her home on the week. Alma Sackett, of Battle Creek, is visit­ a sudden, to my horror and alarm, the again at a more rapid pace than be­ ville police court the other day in sm- BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN the south side Monday morning at eight hub of the rickisha struck sharply fore. After running about one huno’etork. She leaves a large circle of ing at the hotel this week. THE MARKET. Chas. Abbey has been very sick but is against the hub of another ricklsh go­ •dred yards across an old cornfield she quest of his son, Albert C. Dorsey, frieads and relatives to mourn her loss. better. ing in the opposite directiep with so suddenly turned to the left in an en­ twenty-three years old. who complained Electric lights are being talked about as severe a shock that thlir ooljie pitched tirely different direction and made for that his father had whipped him twice a good thing for Nashville, by some of Yankee Spring*. forward on his head, breaking both the river, still giving forth her sharp, during the week, the more recent the leading business men and we hope that this will not prove merely talk. Jas. Springer and wife were the guests shafts, and the two girls rolled out on but rather musical bark. Reaching chastisement partaking of the nature LOOK FOR THE NAME Mrs. Almyra Spellman died at her of friends In Hastings. Saturday. top of him. Were it not for the mud the river, Jude ran along its bank for of a clubbing, says the New York Poet ON EACH WRAPPER. home tn the village^ last Tuesday, of con­ Services at the Yankee Springs school the tumble was in reality no more se­ sumption. The fhneral was held at the house at 10 a. m., after which a Sunday vere nor dangerous than that of fall­ a quarter of a mile or more, and, with­ Young Dorsey, clad in figured waist­ out another loss of the trail or a mo ­ coat, brilliant tie, and generally strik ­ residence Thursday anc^tbe remains were school will be organized. Let all be pres­ ing off a chair. Nevertheless, without ment’s hesitation, brought up under a ing attire, told the judge very coolly interted ini th® village cemetery. Mra. ent stopping to reason. I took an instan­ large sycamore tree, where, sitting Spellman has been a great sufferer for of his father’s violence, and rather Rev. D. N. Stocking returned Monday the past year. from Three Rivers, after au extended vis­ taneous flying leap over my collie's down upon her haunches, she began to sneeringly said that “the old man does shoulders, landing close to the over­ bay loudly in evident satisfaction. not know how to behave.” At this the Mr. H. 'B. Andrus left for Cleveland it with refatlves and old friends. Mouday morning to attend a meeting of Mrs. D. N. Stocking is expected home turned rickisha, seized a girl In each Seated securely among the branches of father, trembling with anger, broke the 'National ‘Association of Supts. of from Grand Rapids, this week, where she handand dragged them clear of the th* tree was the negro, showing his out as follows: Schools. He was accompanied by Supt. has been visiting friends. . wreck and the cast steed. Of course teeth in a broad grin. He was told to "Judge, dat 'ere dude trash atandir* Mlttecof the Charlotte schools. Three candidates were received Into the without the greatest promptitude on come down and the dog wouldn’t in­ dere wif his good clo’s says I sanlted church, Sunday. the port of the collie on the ground, jure him, but he hadn’t got his foot an’ beat him. I did, sah. He i riBMint Valley. The republicans are well pleased over ent&nged in the harness, would Ln his I’d ter Bass is seriously ill. the nomination of Enoch Andrus for struggles kick the girls’ brains out or on the ground before Jude made a dash says I don’ know how to behave. for him, and the way he shinned back Pr’a'ps I don’, sah. But I know Geo. Appleman. M. fk Bloom and J. school commissioner. else get up snorting and terrified and Watrfug are building barns. dat dat 'ere cologne-smellin’ dude don' Mrs. Will Orton, of Gun Lake, who was trample them to dJith before he bolt­ np that tree was a caution. When yon want io see business call After thia very successful chase the do nuffln to help his mother or me seriously burned nearly three months ago, ed up the street with the broken shaft Park? saw mill. was able to be out Sunday, for tbe first negro was instructed to run across a I bin a workin' my hands off for him, M. H. Bloom and Charlie Nease went time since the accident. She is much Im­ dangling at his heela com mor over which fully one thou­ and his mother's done de same thing. to Bellevue last week and traded horses. proved and a speedy recovery Is looked sand persons had passed during the His mother’s done pawned her watch Mrs. Lewis Lockhart visited her mother for. an’ her dresses to gib him money. He’s in Clarksville last Saturday. ’.Your old Metals. done nuffln but drink it away. An* E. Lockhart is getting material out for a Woodland would not follow any trail except the when he done earned some money las* Rags, and Rubbers and I will 18z®0 ft. green house. The republicans of our township met at I 80016 006 IP* the harness off. Ah, but one given her at the start A short week an I made him gib some to his Miss Williams, teacher of the Shores the town hall In our village last week ' ^e two P001" Japanese maidens! What school, will give a free exhibition this and organized a republican club with the could have been their sensations when time after the start the negro jumped mother and he objected, 1 jes’ whaled gi»e you the Highest Market weak Friday evening. ________________________ _ J. ECk™ =tolVuVdn^e^iuX"o7h« him—like my ole maaaa used to whale Price in exchange for Tin following officers:—"President, J. A wood bee was held in H. Hart's ardc; Secretary, J. M. Smith; Treasurer, me. An* if ho don’ do aa he ought by grabbed by woods for the benefit of the U. B. church 8i b ’ti"- 'j?" n<‘" me«,In<c °f dragged through the mud Md^uSled V P*™’1®111 his mother I’ll whale him again, sah!” ware or work in tn* shop. last Friday. club will be al the town hall, on Tuesdar nn arainst a wall? All forsooth he- nMin<- and despite the tact that the Justice McMahon finally succeeded night. February. February. M Mu^ttat bto turItLXT^ tost ol the ground wu co.ered with in convincing the father that it would night. >0. L. C. Feighner, who has been pronrk- Bfraid of a verv timid. anolcSstla and 6ewlJB“dc tracks of hundredsofper- be safer for him not to take the law timid, apologetic and son* the ani Mr. Newtos will lead th* Endeavor ‘torrand and editor editor of of the the Woodland Woodland New* News tor for ’ ’1Un animalj never never wavered after into his own hands, and on his agree­ the last four years, bu sold out his inter- brulsed littk oolU®‘ ■ext Sunday evening. that until she treed the negro again ing to let his son alone Dorsey was al­ A good number were out to hear Rev. est to Weber Broe., of Nashville. Wetx r about a quarter of a mile away. In lowed to go home. As he went out he CHINA'S FLAG. Just north of Hotel Teal. Grigsby’s excellent sermon. Come again. Bros, come highly recommended, and »e| following this trail the dog pawed sev­ muttered back to the judge: “Dat ere There will be a social held at the home hope the people of Woodland will continue A rreutde. U u. duck’s poorer trash den anything dat ot Mr. Hillsinger Tuesday evening Feb. to patronize thia Institution as liberally AJapan^rehanttoX city reattention to them. used to liv* in ole Virginy befo* de 19th. as heretofore. We have not learned wahl” Mr. Pennock’s family attended the do- whether Mr. Feighner Intends to leave peated this tradition of the origin of Italian* In England. naUou at Rev. Grigsby’s Friday evening. our village or not, but wherever be goes the Chinese flag one day recently, says 0. Usgoed was in Charlottie Tuesday. and whatever he engages In, tbe good the New York Sun: "The flag of —A pamphlet has been issued by Pro! Litta, a Sicilian statistician, who state* For centuries it h&a been the belief Afcleighload of young people will at­ wishes of the people of Woodland will go *hroT %h>n<b^ anJOn^ e“" —v twcubj vuuuBaua Italians residing that twenty thousand Italians residing of the common people of Genoa that tend the exhibition at lhe McOmber school with him and his family. signa. The body of the flag is a pale In Rnnrlortrl England, “of whom the___ rut. mate? v . * treasures were hidden in the bed of the Soase next Friday evening. Tbe law firm of Palmerton & Smith will yeHow. Inthe upper left-hand corner in Ity are not robust, Independent bre^T Polcaverw, * stream that runs by the Mrs. Havens is able to be out. dissolve on April 1. Both Mr. Palmerton and Mr. Smith will remain in our village to a msU red sun. Looktag Intently wtanere, but children scucel v em^d city. Recently a carter, In digging for at the sun ia a fierce Chinese dragon, fmm HI®0 sand In the bed of the dried-up torrent, and continue In the law business. from <«<•««« infancy, hired from their parents, We .noticed in the last week’s issue of The dragon’s belly is a brilliant red or. more truly, sold by them, to came upon hidden treasure, of which CtetU-r Filch lias returned to hl* home and white. His green body is covered the Woodland News an article headed st Jhdkson. His Uncle, Frank Nash acpirouette and gambol through the so far coin of tho face value of sixty "Man's Inhumanity to Man.” We have with stiff knobs. He is standing on MMManled him. thouaand franca haa been found, and Altai Retan died of scarlet fever last looked the matter up quite thoroughly the supply U not yet exhausted. By Toesday seed sine years. She was the and are inclined to think that the facts the Italian law half of thia goes to the •sly child of her parents and It is a hard are over drawn. While there is enough lUt^utwaytotoS^n1:^ dOlt“ state and half to the finder. The value Wow lo them io lose her. They have our in it upon which to start the story. We of the coins U far beyond the earn men­ have learned by experience thrt a story on'a neck la arched back. His mouth a^7j?Lu tatftfelt sympathy. tioned; many of them are rare and of never loses by repetition and-are Inclined TUO MEsea Gilson and Clark, of Lake la wide open, and be looks u It he were d^^ble resident^* ? th?" °°‘ Ddestr, John Bleed and wife of (.'arltoq, to thing it was repeated several times about to swallow the red sun. rnotZ .J It* great artistic value. They are ehiefly before it was told to tbe writer of the ar ­ Mtairir Coombs, of Ionia, and Miss Free•That ia just what he 1. trying to do, J 0,t«»tlou to gold, and belong to the period between ■rtre of Bismart:, were visitors at J. Spen­ ticle. and that I. the aymbolim ol the flu - , doUy’ ‘ h“d. 1460 and 1550-that is, the reigns of cers li s’ week. . Tte case of tbe People vs. Willard the Japanese men-hant said. * ‘““’’“■•‘’that her careless, indolent Louis XL, Charlee VIII., Louis XII. The (J. B. revival ha a been post ported Bolton, which was tried In Circuit Court and Francis I., and we all either for a while. Tbe Advents are still bold- last week, resulted in a verdict of m t The Genoese -money of the rapacious for- French or Genoese. guilty. anese flag has a white body and in the Int meetings at the school house. ducats are specially rare and will fetch ’ Mrs- Bates house burned lo the ground Sidney Allen, of Yankee Springs visited center is a large red sun with raya high prices. The search for treasure yesterday while tbe family were st church. at his uncle’s, J. M. Smith's last week. radiating in all direction* About a An lrt.h Lsst. , llsbtt. 7S Cents a Year. Scarcely anything was saved. John Fox & Son are having trouble thousand yean ago the Chinese made ,j8trg2'_ K'nJ’- * celebrity of the to going on under police supervision. Yakuts Cunningham has been very with one of tbelr fruit tree agent* war on Japan and prepared a grand in­ Skating at tte rink to getting to be quite vasion. To symbolize their anticipated Irish bar. had a remarkable habit sick wUb lang fever but Is better at this or drawing conclusions directly at wrfttag. the rage. Unaerpassedgs « Newspaper, Human hair would oe a salable comvictory they adopted their flag of to­ There will be a school entertainment at day. They took the sun of Japan and yarfanee with hie premises, aad wu There were services four times at the OTnaequeaUy nicknamed “CouMelor tbe town ball oo the evening of the Mrd. Centers last Sunday. Unrivaled inPopedar Interest. made it small and put it in front of the Therefore." In court, on one occasion Miss Hxltou has returned to her home in All are invited. Carttea. It to reported that there will be as dragon’s mouth to express the idea hb thus addreaaed the Jury; “The caae ^^ “ ‘ ‘ -"hthZyou^ SaeuMn Republican. . . . that the Chinese dragon would devour A number from the Corners attended elevator bulk here ia tbe spring. It to reported that Wm. (Jilffort’s house the Japanese. It happened, however, P0“*N.’ miaundentUmd It, and I should toga t o a uh that be hL Was burned Sunday. that the Chinese fleet conveying an Tbe house of Mra. Bates was burned. army of one hundred thousand men An Agent wanted In every Bunday at about noon. But very little ■ Township in talchigau. to aa eared. No tnsaranee. gre*t storm and all but three of the whom literal terms will be Tbe arguments in the Baine Drain Case <me hundred thouaand perished. De­ I »day. Tbe Judge reser- spite that unlucky begtanlug In the ■atU some future time. iJ THETMHKMK - - MreH. Additional County News. “New Arrival" H. J. FRNKER. BRING ALONG ED EVANS- Detroit W eekly Tr’bune Price Reduced II-------- —11 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-02-28.pdf 1a3d52c21a5a90fa351ca7b0c48d4a08 PDF Text Text y y "he best Advertis- . Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXIX.NO. M HASTINGS, MICH., FEBRUARY 28. 1895. Largest Circulation WHOLE NO. 2072 weather continues moat of the sugar bushes will be tapped and our town will John Budd’s health has been very poor be flooded with maple sugar and syrup. for a f?w days past. Let it come. Mrs. A. J. Furst and sister. Mr*. Ctae. Ford are visiting friends tn this viril­ Belton. ityCharles Hinckley has returned from the The following items were elipped from north. the Battle Creek Journal of Feb. 20.— Charles Dubois was at Kalamazoo Mon­ Lyndley B„ son of S. V. R. York, died at • day. the residence of his father 221 West Main Mrs. Evans will move into her house street the 12th, aged fourteen years.—The knoiyn as the J. R. Bush, soon. _ J funeral of Lyndley, son of 8. V. R. York, Will Hayward moved into Jay Wilkin­ which occurred at the family residence, son’s house and will work the farm this Thursday afternoon, was largely attended. summer for Jay. Rev. Geo. B. Kulp officiated, his remarks Mrs. S. Lara bee died Sunday, Feb, 24, being especially appropriate tor the occa­ aged 62. she leaves a husband and eight sion.—The poor boy had been almost a cblldred. helpless cripple all bis life, and bad been The K. of P. held their annual installa- a great care to those who had him with tioe"of officers, Tuesday, eve, Feb. 26. them. Supper was served at the Thompson House immediately after. A CitlMn’i Ticket. E. Barrett was at Kalamazoo on busi­ ness. To the Editor of the Banner:— Brad Thompson is able to get out of The growth of nou-partlsanship in city doors again. affairs is one of the most encouraging Mrs. C. Johnson of Hastings, formerly signs of the times to those who believe in of this place has been visiting friends bere the beet forms of city government. the past week. Officers of * city should place the city Miss Ada Williams is visiting at Augus­ first in their thoughts and services and ta and Galesburg thia. week. politics afterwards, but just as long as Mrs. G. Kerns is under the doctor’s care citizens make politics first and the welfare Alice Williams will return from New of the city subordinate to other things, York the first of March, where she bas they must expect the officers whom ti^ey been visiting this winter. elect will do the same thing. Willie Nichols will move on Mrs. Evans It seems to me that the time bas arrived farm south of town. when It is the duty of every voter and Annie Whittemore is convalescing from tax payer in the city of Hastings to elect, chicken pox. without regard to politics, our best men who will accept the honors. Shultz. We are confronted with a bankrupt Gary Crook and family spent Sunday treasury and will only be able to run the with M. Ellison at Coats Grove. “affairs of the municipality upon borrowed A sleigh load of young people visited capital for nearly a year to come; the ex­ Mary Horn’s school last Friday. penses of the city . have been continually Mrs. Fred Zerbel attended the concert increasing, while the rental of the busi­ at J..T. I/ombard’s In your city last Mon­ ness blocks bas shrank at least 25 per day evening. cent, during the past five years, and all Edith Weaver-of Rutland, is spebding real estate depreciated In proportion. the week with relatives here. If the finances of a business man were Mary Shultz is quite sick, also Charlie >n the same condition of our city affairs Brooard. Shultz ’ s children. to-day, be would contemplate nothing The meetings at the church are to conCarrie Kenyon spent a part of last week more than an assignment. It seems to me tlnue another week, ■ with her parents here. that this is a favorable opportunity for Miss Minnie Wardell closed a very sueagitating a reform in dur municipal elec­ cessfui term of school in the Pine Lake tions. There is no reason why national district, last week. She has been engaged Died at his home In West Carlton. politics should'enter into these elections. to teach the school at Mllu, next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost returned from Thursday evening, George Bull, aged 83 A city is a business corporation whose years 4 months and 6 days. He leaves a duly it is to provide for good streets, Hastings, last week Friday, where they wife, 5 boys and 3 girls and many friends good water, good schools aud efficient have been visiting. to mourn his lens. The funeral services police force, fire.departmcnt,'etc. Several from this place attended the Plainly, the first requisite for city of­ mere held at Roger’s School house, at lecture at Prairieville, Friday night. Elmer Reynolds, of Creasy, posted bis eleven o’clock. Rev. Grigsby preached ficers is business ability. Facing present conditions. It seems to me to be.thb duly auction bills, last week, which will be the funeral services. Last Friday while Al Shively was cut­ ot every elector in the city of Hastings to March 7. Miss Maggie Kershaw, of Augusta, is ting a twig off from a tree his ax slipped look for and elect men to fill its offices and cut a gash in the top of bis foat cut­ who have business ability. We ought to visiting Mr. and Mra Robert Marshall. Mr. Fred Wilson expects to more back ting the cord in his big toe. Dr. Ijimp- nominate the best men irrespective of upon his farm about the first week in man was summoned and he took three party. The taxes of our city have become stitches In it. Mr. Shively is getting March. a burden and there is nothing but dark David Wilson, who now resides in along nicely now. Myrtle Betham of Lowell, Is visiting her foreboding in the future, unless we call a Plainwell, intends to move back on;his bait aud conduct the affairs of the city up­ cousin Mrs. Bush. farm In the spring. on business principles. Claud Rogers has a new bicycle. The literary will be held at Almon While there is possibly no stronger par­ Farr’s this week Saturday evening. tisan in national politics than myself, yet Questions for the session. “Would a per­ 1 for one should be glad to rise above the There was a large attendance at son be justifiable to tell the truth at all Banti eld. Sunday school last Sunday and it is hoped political preferences and use what little times.” to her home, a few days, with a bad influenced have, to elect officers who will astings anner cold.. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight VanHorn, who that it m ,y continue so. Last week Tuesday evening the Mac­ Published Thursdays by Rev. Hall Is still holding meetings here give us an economical business administra­ influenza has gone through our school cabees bad an oyster supper at tbelr lodge have resided in Sturgis the past year were tion. Radical measures alone will succeed room, which tnetted them a neat sum. shaking hands with their many friends at and much Interest is manifested. which, at times, makes it small. COOK • BROS., Death of Robert Murphy occurred on the I In lifting our municipal affairs from their They Hal Bellinger was in Hastings this This week Tuesday evening there will be the Literary, Friday evening. ; present unsatisfactory condition to the 26 insL The deceased has been a sufferer intend to make Prairieville their future a Maccabee box social for the benefit of week. HASTINGS, MICH I place they ought to occupy. for a long time. home. Homer Hughes, who was called here by the pastor. The infant child of Albert Monaky and I Shall we place then the affairs of this Mr. Hinkley, of Lacey, visited bls aunt, There w<S\an Epworth League shadow the death of his father, Wm. Hughes, । city first in the thoughts of our officers or wife departed this life on the 25th Inst. Mrs. Eyes, part of last week. left for bis home in South Dakota, this social, Friday night, at the home of Peter John Sprague has been and Is still shall politics be first and the welfare of Fisher’s. About elghy persons were there Countv Center. week. • the city second? quite sick, but Is thought to be some bet ­ Rev. Jenks, a student of the Baptist and the proceeds, about $14, will go to Woodland ' Mr. Lombard has finished the job of I hope the voters of this city will care­ college at Kalamazoo and preacher at the pastor. Sleighing is patched up a little but Is ’ter at this writing. sawing on O. B. Wilcox’s. fully consider, as 1 have, this matter. Next week Tuesday evening, at Mosher ’ s Hickory Corners, took train for Kala ­ James L. Wilkins of your city has still thin in places and too thick in othPhilip T. Colo rove. fought another piece of timber and is mazoo, also Miss Clara Doster, who is a Hall, there will be a box social and the exs. proceeds wrll go to the janitor of the having it drawn to Frank Bush’s mill student there. Several loads have been tipped over on Mrs. Bryant will return from Battle to the South. Thayer & Co. have moved their engines church for extra labor performed while the road south of the Center, caused by ( where it is standing in Hope Tp. Creek this week, after a two months medi­ Quite a number of Ed. Newton’s associ­ and saw mill Into Mrs. Spaulding’s woods the revival work was in progress. drifted snow. ,cal treatment. The Mich. Cent will on Feb’y. 5th, John Kipp is in Mason caring for a sick A large delegation from Woodland at­ ates from Gregory school gave him a pleas­ for a three weeks cut of lumber and the Revival meetings still continue at March Slit. April 2nd and 30tb, 1895, sell brother. . ties. ant surprise one night last week. tended the funeral of Mrs. Maude Holly, ( Home Seekers Excursion Tickets to near* Our pastor and Revs. Sayles and Bu- nee Hough, at Nashville, on Saturday. church and with success. The 4th of March will soon be here. The roads are very bad in this locality. . cbanan are still conducting protracted Mrs. Holly was born in Woodland aud ( Miss Mae Warner, of Hastings, was the ly all points in the South at one fare for How many will rejoice? guest of relatives bere over Sunday. the round trip. For particulars call at It Is said, one swallow does not make a meetings. had many warm friends here. A slelgbload of young people attended M. C. ticket office. Harry Bellinger had a tip over with a The new editors of the Woodland News ।the exhibition at McOmber school house Hon. Fred Britton, of Albion, gave a spring, but how many crows does It pur out a newsy paper last week. We ।last Friday eve and report a nice entertain­ lecture at the Baptist church, Friday even- It take? They seem to be bolding a Con­ load of lambs, in Battle Creek, last week. The Ladies' Aid society will meet at bespeak success to the new proprietors. gress in favor of early planting of corn or ( i ng on the subject of “Cranks.” ' Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ment. the home of Andrew and Frankie Bresee Several Odd Fellows from here attended Mrs. Smith, of Yankee Springs, is the free sliver.11 Miss Troxel, of Lacey, closes a very next week Wednesday, and have dluuer lodge at Nashville. Friday night. Yankee Spring*. ,successful term of school bere this week. guest of Mrs. James Havens. 12 o'clock a. m. . The Rebekahs of our village are still Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter. of Middleville, A Sunday school wab organized at this at F. E. Doty is selling part of bis crop of adding to their membership. is the guest of Mrs. Geo. VanTlne. . place, Sunday, with the following officers: wheat at 50 cents per bushH. Geo. Enz has a very sick horse. J. J. Perkins is able to be about most of Sup’L‘Isaac Buskirk; Ass’t Sup’t, 8. C. Johnatown. It will be well for people to be careful the time. Ritchie; Sec.. Mr*. Minnie Springer, Treas. Bad luck, fate, or something bas visited of tire as two houses near here were Nettle Wilkinson has returned from a John Everhart; Chorister, Mrs. Hail; visit to Otsego. Librarian, F. K. Raymond. Next meeting Smith Standley, Jr., twice. The first burned last-week. time It took his best horse by sickness and Protracted meetings are in progress in Dwight VanHorn has moved from Stur­ Sunday at 11 a. m. . gis and will live In Mr. Cahill's tenant Geo. Ludlow’s house 'burned, Wednes­ death. The second time, his bouse caught oiir village. Cline’s saw mill started up last week. house. day, with nearly all Its contents. Insur­ fire, was damaged severely by fire and We see by the school Items in last smoke but was fortunately not consumed. Mrs. Arthur Patton has returned to ance on house only. Hastings after a two week’s visit at the Fred Raymond and wife are the happy The Inmates were turned out in a snow week’s Woodland News, that the all worn out, discarded organ Is worth at least Patton homestead. possessors of a nine pound girl, born Sat­ bank. George Swanson, Jr., has secured a ten dollars. Had we known that It was Rev. Van Antwerp was In Lowell on urday. worth- double cost price, possibly we home at or near Hickory Corners and is Mrs. B. Johnson is recovering from her business, Thursday. Proclaim the Superior Value of moving such staple articles as wood and might have donated that fifteen cents. Miss Mary Ahderson, of Kalamazoo, is recent Illness. visiting friends in Prairieville. Born to Chas. Ludlow and wife, last bay. If Mr. S. and family remove from We want It understood however, that we did not stay away from the lecture because our midst. Johnstown will be the loser Geo. Vantine and family have been week Wednesday, a daughter. the proceeds were to be used in purchasing spending a few days with Middleville Mrs. Robert Count, who bas been sick and Barry the gainer of good citizens. The Icy fetters on our deep lakes meas­ an organ for our school. We have recog­ friends. for a long time is reported worse. ure 16 Inches in thickness and of fine nized the necessity of an organ In our Can not those interested in the Epworth quality. More ice has been secured than school for some years and have several league devise some way to make the Sun­ Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products. times said that we would willingly give Mrs. Serven is very sick with nervous in any previous year. day evening service of interest so as to not R. C. Pickworth has just sold a fine one dollar towards a fund to buy a new p rostration. necessitate the throwing of paper wads Pecent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr. M rs. Wm. Jewell and Mrs. John Tasker span of shire colts to James Swanson. In instrument. The professor was correct and rubbers, lumping over seats, raising the palmy horses days they would have In suspecting us ot being an ex-teacher umbrellas, making faces at the leaders, are both very sick with la grippe. Haines, and Prof. Prescott, were made to determine which and being legally inclined. We are also brought at least $400, but we guess not Our dress makers are going to Battle talking aloud and various other antics, in Inclined towards a n «w organ for our now. order to keep the associate members Creek. powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most school and will cheerfully subscribe one Mrs. Slawson ’ s school received a visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of Battle awake during the services? Creek, were at Mrs. Screens IfSt Bnn- from Myrtle Coleman’s school on Wednes­ dollar toward It, if out brother will pass efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They Freeport. day last. The former school enjoyed a the paper. day. L. C. Felghner and J. A. Baughman Miss Millie Walker, of Charlotte, is vis­ Commissioner. Andrus, visited the holiday on Friday. decide that Dr. Price's Crea^i Baking Powder excels in ail A wave of satisfaction has passed over were In Muskegan last week. iting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Godfrey. Center School the afternoon of the 32ud. i/ee McDonald and family have moved W. Carley, of Bowne, came to Freeport, The phonographic entertainment given and taken possession of our schools at the the essentials of an ideal preparation for household usa. Saturday, and it is said, got full of “tan­ by Rev. Snell, conference evengelist, of result of the nomination for county school to Coats Grove, where Mr. McDonald ex­ pec la to engage In blacksmithing. glefoot,” started for home, had a runaway Charlotte, was attended by a large audi­ Commissioner. They write:— . Mrs. Cynthia Green nas rented a farm Two persons have had the benefit of an which.resulted In one of bls horses getting ence, Tuesday evening. It was Interest­ its leg broken and having to be killed. ing, amusing and Instructive. Should artlc plunge in the waters of Fine lake and will try farming. * “Chicago, March a8th, 1894. Minor Barnum, a former resident of Miss Myrtle Yarger Is on the sick list he conclude to come again we predict for during the Ice harvest. One of them says keep still, and the other, wc have not Woodland, but late of Lake Odessa, was The dance passed off quietly. We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price’* him a packed bouse. killed in Stephen Springett’a sawmill on Mrs. 8. C. Wooletl spent a few days seen. _________________ Monday. While assisting to draw a car visiting in the vicinity of Hastings. Morgan. Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading branda Mrs. Lucian Polly Is falling quite rapR. Whitford and wife, of Bowne spent Mr*. Long’s nephew, from Detroit Is of logs Into the mill his clothes were wound around a shaft that was revolving Sunday in Freeport. visiting her. W. Barber experienced much pain of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical The Boys’ Brigade will give an enter­ Mae Parker spent last week with her rapidly, about one foot from the floor. Mr. Barnum went around with the shaft tainment in Freeport hail, Friday evening, during the past week and at present Is’nt sister at Pod Auger. much better. analysis. We find that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is , a great many times before the machinery March 1. There was no Sunday school at the O. B. Barber and grand son. Herb The services at the Congregational church, Sunday, on account of quarterly was stopped. He had both tegs broken, one twice, bis back broken and had many church, Sunday evening, were well atteu- Baker, of Caledonia, visited his brother. meeting across the lake. a pure cream of tartar powder, that it has a considerably W. I., and other friends at the Corners ded, considering the bad roads. Several from this place attended meeting other serious injuries. Dr. Baughman greater leavening strength than any of the other baking « was called but he could do nothing for Fifty couple met at Flint’s hall the 22nd at Maple Grove, Sunday night Mito. him and be died In a abort time. The Lots of fish are being caught now. for a social dance. Fine weather this week. lira. Harding's mother, who apent the, funeral will be held at the Baptist church The 1 Adies’ Aid toclely met >t the re»lpowders we have ever tested. W. C. Towne delivered four loads of rat on Wednesday. Mr. Barnum was weU sheep, one day this week, at Richlaud. dance at T. J. Kelln Saturday evenlna. winter bere returned to her home Monday.■ known In Woodland and his family and Prof. John H. Long, Nartkwitcr* Uontriiij, Chicago. Orville Kidder, is home from Spring Durlug the last four weeks of feeding A quilt was sold which added oyer *5 to friends have the sympathy of many WoodArbor. . they have gained on an average of six the society’s funds. Dr. Waltir S. Haines, Kusk Medical College, Chicago. c land friends. Mra. F. D. Soule Mesas to be falling Beslnl services will commence at the pounds each. Many owning sugar bushes are nuw ' Pxor. Albert B. Pkmcott. U*n.»/ MiMgttn, Ann Arbor." Muter Karl C. Town It i4ck wlU> M. F. church on March 3. Mias KU. constantly. . busy getting sap pans In order and a new Mrs. Jennie Dunham is visiting at Mr. wntllulr. Too many lar<e anew AritU- Howard, ot Flowerdeld, will conduct the supply of syrup cans. If the present Blanchard's. meetings. Farmers, fluentionI I will close them out complete for This is a bar­ gain. Just think of it, running gears, whiffle-trees, evener, neck­ yoke, double box and spring seat, for $43.00 each V43-00- / A. J. Beebe has been visiting friends in the vicinity of Hickory Corners, during the past week. Al Rasey and wife and Jonah Rasey and wife enjoyed-an overland trip to Char­ lotte. Friday and spent the day with rela­ tives there. If talk is worth Anything we are sure our city will receive several new adorn­ ments in the spring, in the shape of sev­ eral new business blocks which will re­ place the dilapidated collection, opposite the post office. A large number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Mrs. Maude Holly, which was held at the borne of her par­ ents, Saturday afternoon. The floral offerings were very profuse and beautiful and gave evidence of the high regard and esteem of her friends. Those frouj abroad, irho attended th. funeral, were Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, Geo. Carpenter and many others, from Woodland; Mrs. Holly of Lockport. N. Y.; Forest Holly, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Robert Dawson and Miss Maud Trego, of Hastings. Len W. Felghner was in Detroit, last week attending a meeting of the State Press Association and the state republican convention. The Lentz Table Co. is kept very busy, these days, filling orders which are com­ ing in at a flattering rate. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ferris, who have been visiting at H- R. Bank’s for the past few days, left for tbelr home in northern Michigan, Saturday. , Clare Downing, who has been quite ser­ iously III for the past few weeks. Is slowly Improving and will be out In a few days. The Starr Family, who have been giving some very fine entertainments at the opera'house, the past week, left for Has­ tings, Saturday even ing. Many were dis­ appointed because the entertainment ad­ vertised for Saturday night -was not given. Ira VanvalKenburoh H B , COUNTY NEWS. Three Leading Scientists Dr. Price’s Baking Powder �Hastings Ban MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Winter WhMt Dulac Well. Proprietors. Salt Rheum On my hands often forced me to stop work. When I tuok two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood ’s 8araa * *»*»*%» parilla Ibc flesh had all heated and ths skin had become ■ smooth and my hands weilslncfe. Mas. K. F. Niskkkx. Delavan. Wts. Hood’s Pills «re safe, harmless, sura. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Dnqribf CONSUMPTIVE DEA FmSffiS c R'.D ■V BC SZ"V KI . i4eftUh.B»gi3M«-s Lelpe-’- . hi* penhc-tr:. Nopun. U««u*i». F. HIwctx.BCjS i. - ■) BrtTwc wvpot. Bead for book mu: yrwO f-tt. BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS’S COCOA GRATEFUL-COMFORTING BOILING WATER OR MILK. CoCCah. cwuk. ar.: <1. it too in a way that he will like. Ever. that wears collarsand cufs shou.u !:;■ nv a*.oct the-• CELLULOID ’’ 1lined.• A lire:: rollar or cutTcov­ er-.'.I s -ih v.c.tcrpnx f “ Celluloid/’ Tlk’.y :rc the only Interlined.Collars pad Cui:s trade. TU: .- are the top notch of comfort. DCAtkieci taxi economy. They will goifarXtgh th? day with you in good shjno. :;u matter how hot or how busv you i*'->. You can clean one yourself *n t urinate, without dependence osi bu-7 'Vivos, unskillful hired girls or un­ certain and distant laundries. Simply wipe them off. • l->cry piece is marked as follows: Three Boy* Perluh by Fire. The one-story frame house of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Seymour, at Lewiston, wrts totally destroyed by fire, together with contents and inmates, three boys, aged 4. 7 and 9 years. The parents were away attending a dance. It is supposed that there was an accident. Short Bat Newsy Items. IYROYAL PILLS meat is not by any means so bad as this extraordinary trenaurv operation ,1 . . .... • . . . would suggest. ‘ It is so good indeed that even such a blow has not been able to depress the price (110) of the old 4’s, and the new bonds presently to be issued to the syndicate nt 104 are al­ ready eagerly' bid for,at 111 and above. No explanation or defense that has been offered excuses this wanton deg­ radation of the credit of the United States. The refusal of congress to authorize a popular loan did not war­ rant a secret sale of bonds by the presi­ dent to foreign bankers on their own terras—and such terms! The bottom of this scandal has not yet been reached. —N. Y. World (Dem.). Blander* ot Cleveland. ’We have often said, and we repeat it now, that we believe Mr. Cleveland to be an honest man, of patriotic im­ pulses. But he is a man of such con­ firmed prejudices and so stubborn in his obstinacy that neither his integrity nor his patriotic motives avail to pre­ vent him from the commission of most egregious blunders. At-this moment the richest country in the world tum­ bles upon the verge of financial crisis. Lack of confidence hampers industry and puts an embargo on commerce. We are idle who should be bnay; we are poor who should be growing con­ stantly in wealth. And all this be­ cause of the ignorance and the incom­ petence of this honest and well-mean­ ing man and his chosen advisers and associates. But poverty is not the worst thing in life. It can be endured and it can be cured. Dishonor, how­ ever, is another thing—dishonor is a damned spot which will not wash away. And this is what Mr. Cleveland has fastened upon the American people bjhis complacent participation or acqui­ escence in the policy of his secretary of state.—Leslie’s Weekly. E@TThe cuckoo Boston Post says “The republican party in 1894 under­ took to put the democratic party in a hole and put the entire* country Jn a hole.” That is, a democratic presi­ dent, a democratic cabinet, a demo­ cratic senate and a democratic house, with a fair, open field to do everything they wanted, and did do enough to dis- I gust an entire nation, now want to j palm off their misdeeds onto republic- I ans. Satan himself has no more im- I pudenee. Republicans arc not respon­ sible for the conditions of trade in Ger­ many. France and Sp^in. They have not caused gold to be the principal ex­ port. They have not delivered stu­ dents to China for slaughter, and eonfatally •pired agulMt the iKwaiUn republic. They hare not !eSlal»Ud million, cl COST OF THE DEMOCRACY. FEED DOUGLASS. The folly of the new bond contract, The Michigan crop report for Feb­ ruary issued bjf Secretary of State now that its terms are published, is almost incredible. Gardner says: The resources of our country are im­ ••Cold weather prevailed during ironth of Jfinuirj-. Snow tell in the early pirt of the measurably greater than those of month fn aafflcicnt nmount to effort irood pro­ France or England. Yet ‘the adminis­ tection to the wheat plant. The total number tration has based its bargain with the of bushoLs of wiio»»^reported tmrketcd by farmers in January is 1.OJI.838. and bankers upon the assumption that the aix months. August to January. 7.- per cent is the lowest interest rate at 2M.MI. Which is MR.'.vn bushels which we can expect to borrow money*, tXban wni: lepnrted marketed In tbo same when French rentes pnd British con­ ttiHpth.s lant year. At twenty, elevators and mills from which report.--, have been rcrelrcd sols are everywhere deemed desirable there.was no wheat marketed during the investments at 2Ji per cent. month The condition of live stock averages Our own 4 per cents, with twelve from KJ to 07 per cent.. edmparison being with years to run ore eagerly sought for in­ utock in good, healthy and thrifty condition." vestment at 110 and above, which would make these new bonds worth about To thw Coppar Country. At a b(g meeting held in the-opera 119. Yet the treasury has agreed to house at. Lake Linden details were per­ sell sixty odd millions of them at fected for the colonization of a large about 104. The treasury thus consents to a liar­ tract of crown and Canadian I*acific landu in the Nipissing district of On­ gain which puts us os a nation upon a credit basis scarcely better than that tario, Can. Two hundred French Canadians, principally heads of fami­ of a South American republic. .11 con­ sents to pay a rate of interest, which, lies, will leave March 1 under the guidance of Rev. C. Paradis, n Catholic if it were applied to British or French priest. It was expected 800 families securities, would breed instant panic. would leave the copper district for the . In addition to this the government has placed itself helplessly in the hands new colony this year. of this grinding syndicate for eight months to come. It has agreed that it ' Health In WlrhlxnuDuring the week ended February 16 will sell no bonds to anybody between reports sent in by sikty observers now and next October without giving in various portions of the state to the the syndicate the option of taking them. state board of health indicated that It is a bud bargain, and a foolish one, pleuritis and pneumonia increased in from beginning to end. It throws area of prevalence. Typhoid fever was away 81(1,000,000 or more at the outset reported at thirteen places, diphtheria It permanently impairs the national at sixteen, scarlet fever at fifty-three, credit It threatens to make fiTftJier consumption at 22A, measles nt six borrowing to meet emergencies impos­ and smallpox at Detroit, Bengal, sible upon any reasonable terms. Highland Park, Pontiac and HamIt is no wonder that when such a tramiclc. bargain was to be made the negotia­ tion was conducted behind closed FroKen to Deathdoors, and that an effort was mode, A farmer named Thompson, who re­ even after the contract was concluded^ sided near Birch Run. Saginaw county, and despite the foolish denial of Secre­ was frozen to death while driving on s tary Carlisle, to keep its terms secret— load of wood. The team of horses an effort that was abandoned only which the unfortunate man was driving after the world’s call to'“Turn on the stopped at a country hotel of their own Light” accord as was their custom, and the Until the government dickered in proprietor observing that the farmer the dark with a syndicate of bankers did not come in stepped out, only to find him frozen stiff, having evidently for this last loan its credit was very high. Its 4 per cents, with only twelve been dead some time. years to run were worth 110 or more in thc-market, its 4 per cents, with thirty An aunt of the little 4-ycar-old son years to run were therefore worth about 119. of the insane murderer, Daniel J. But in this dicker the government Trombley, made an application to the probate court, in Bay City, U? have a discredited itself in a most extraordi­ guardian appointed, and is a candidate nary way?’ It sold thirty-year 4 per for the position herself. This is the cents, for about 104. Thus ns the little boy who happened to he away World showed recently, it assented to from hi< parents’ home New Year’s day the theory of the banks that our na­ and thereby escaped the ftfte thatover- tional credit is smaller than that of the negro colony of Jamaica, whose 4 took bis mother and little sister. ’ percents, are worth 111, smaller than Death of ('apt. Trrvelllck. that of British Guiana, whose 4*s : arc CapL Richard Trevellick, the well- worth 107. and not much better than known labor advocate and politidian, that ot the Fiji islands, whose 4X’s are died at his home in Detroit of paral­ worth 102. ysis. aged 65. Capt. Trevellick as­ Now, Ictus make some comparisons sisted in the formation of several labor 1 nearer home. At a time when the organizations of a’national character treasury itself fixes upon 104 or 104 M and was one of the founders of the as the proper price of government 4's greenback party, presiding over the and sells them at that rate the 4’s of national convention of that body in Athol. Mass, (did you ever hear of 1880. Athol'?), are selling in the market at 107&; Boston Water 4’s at 111 to 115, Huapectcrl of a Terrible Crime. William Nichols, who lives in Liv­ according to term; the 4’s of Brockton, ingston county, several miles east o! Mass., at 108: those of Cambridge,’ Williamston, was arrested on a war­ Mass., at 108 and 109; those of Detroit rant charging him with the murder of at 107. those of Haverhill at 10S and Michael Goyt, of L<-*cke toiynship, who 108)tf, those of Hudson county. New was found 'dead on his bed the morn­ Jersey, at 108M> those of Lawrence. at 109. and so on through a list ing of November 27. Goyt was an old Mass., ihat inightT\be extended to great man and lived quietly alone on his length. farm. Robbery was the motive. Of course the credit of the „ govern- Mrs. J. Gruenrial, aged 29 years, com­ mitted suicide at Grand Haven by TRADf banging herself in a vacant building while her husband and children were church. She had become insane . Mark. w at over religion. You must insist upon goods so marked The school-teachers oY Branch coun­ and take nothing else if you expect ty are arranging for a summer normal satisfection. school to be held at Coldwater six If your dealer should not have them, weeks within the months of July and we will send you a sample postpaid on August. receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs Michael Kauffman, aged 75, a pio­ 50c. pair. Give size, and specify stand­ up or turned-down collar as wanted. neer of Wabash county, Ind., who was spending a week with a-friend near THE CELLULOID COMPANY, Broadway, NEW YORK. Coldwater, dropped dead with heart disease. Dogs killed sixteen sheep for W illiam Redbed, at North Lansing. The dogs are tfte property of George Stettlemeyer. but the city will foot the bill for the sheep destroyed. £3SS?ffiaMS£s;^ The Norris mine at Ironwood let out the night force at Ntx 6 and No. 7 shafts, thus throwing 250 men out of work. . The house of Jacob Gtfukel. near Star City, was burned during the ab­ sence of Mrs. Gaukel, aud her two chil­ dren, aged 5 and 2 years, were burned to death. The state assernbly. Knights of La­ bor, in session at Manistee, elected Henry D. Allen, of Schoolcraft, state master workman, and T. H. Holt, of Baldwin, secretary and treasurer. Three mloonkeepers arrested at Ish­ peming for keeping open on Sunday were bound over to the circuit court for trial. G. R. Morrison, an American, resid­ ing in Detroit, was killed by Mexican bandits about 60 miles south of Cor­ doba. Mex. The post office authorities charge that Benjamin C. Grant, of Ithaca, now in jail at Bay City, used the mails for fraudulent purposes under the name of J. J. Jack. Asa Pieroe, one of the oldest pioneers of Mundy township, Genesee ooooty, RELIABLE is dead, aged 90 years. For more than I sixty years he has resided upon the I term where he died. will form a xgfetLuaoiO A DISCREDITING DICKER. Degradation of the Govorammt Credit by Democrat*. Death of the Noted Orator and ••DemocracyIs too expensive for me." Diplomat in Washington. Kaida sensible worker. Het who can The End Come* While lie l« Convenlag Wlttt fit* Wiit*. and Apparently In the Be*t of Health —Hb Career. Washington, Feb. 21.—Frederick Douglasa dropped dead in the hallway of his residence on Anacostia Heights Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. He had been in the highest spirit*, and ap­ parently in the best of health despitehis 78 years, when death overtook him. Wednesday morning he was driven to Washington ‘ accompanied by his wife. She left him at the congressional library and he continued to NetaeroU hall, where he attended the scM-siona of the woman's council in the'fortnoon and the afternoon, returning to Cedar Hill, the name of his residence, between 6 and 6 o'clock. After dining he had a chut in the hallway with his wife about the do­ ings of the council. He grew,, very en­ thusiastic in hks explanation of one of the event* of the day. when he fell upon hia knees with hands clasped. Mrs. Douglas*. thinking this was FREDERICK DOUGI. ASM. was not part of his description, ... alarmed, but as she looked he sank lower and lower and finally lay stretched upon the floor, breathing his last. Realizing he was ill, she raised his head, apd then understood thut-h<was dying. She was alone in the house and rushed to the front door with cries for help. Some men who were nekr by quickly responded and at­ tempted to restore the dying man. One of them called Dr. J. Stewart Har­ rison, and while he was injecting u restorative into the patient's arm, Mr. Douglass passed away, seemingly with­ out pain. Apparently tn Good. Health. Mrs. Douglass said that her husband had apparently been in the best of health lately and had shown unusual rigor for one of his years. No ar­ rangement, site said, will be made for his funeral until his children ean be consulted. c {Frederlfck Douglas, who has been for half a century assuredly in the foretnort ranks of the orators of his race, had just completed kte TBth year, and after his many viciSNitudas died seemingly In excellent health aot many mllns distant from the county on the eastern shore of Maryland, where be was boru a Hluvc in February. 1817.. His early mastering of the ship carpenter's trude.dn which he worked for the benefit of bin owner, Col. Lloyd, whose name the slave originally bore, hit escape from slavery in IMS assisted therein by Wil­ liam Lloyd Garrison and other noted abolltloniBtH ot tbut^duy, together with his stal­ wart crusade agalust slavery anil his later lecturing tours in Europe and subsequent events before and slnse the j emancipation of slavery, gave him an actual 1 Torid-wide prominence that few of.hb race have enioved enjoyed These, which miv may be sail! xai<l tn to h* be n feature of the biographical history of the country, are of course widely known, fbe later Incidents of his life, including the anjcial posi­ tions ne has held as United States marshal and afterwards recorder of deeds of the district, his foreign mission* to Hayti and bantu Domingo aud his editorial labors Ln Washington made him personally known to thousands of cltltens of the district In im Frederick Douginas wan elected presiden­ tial elector at large for the state pf New; York, where he was then residing, and was appointed to carry the vote of the state to Washington. Of recent years he hoa always been promi­ nent in all movements having tn view the so­ cial and political advancement of women. Fred Douglass was married twice, his second wife being Miss Pitta, u white woman from New York state, who was a clerk in the ro• corder't office while he held that position. This for a time lost him some caste among tte j«ople of bls own race, but Us personal Stand­ ing and overpowering ItitellectuaJlty qplckly dissipated lite sentiment that some sought to originate to hlslliscredit. He was one of the moat distinguished-looking men that appeared on' the thoroughfares of the capital. He was kindly disposed to all. courteous end nf gentle bearing, and by all alike, white and black, or of whatever creed, religion or race, the! news of his death will be met with only genuine re­ gret.] — Will Sell Fwtent Medicines. MiLWAT-axt, Feb. 25. — ExKlov. George W. Peck has embarked iu the patent medicine business. He is now president of the reorganized and en­ larged Septicide Medicine company. The capital stock will bq increased from 850,000 to 8100,000. Articles of incorporation were filed Saturday. Nkw Hatbn, Conn., Feb. 25.—David Stockbridge (colored), known to nearly every men who him ettended Ynle col­ lege during the lut thirty year, a, “Old Davy," wae found dead Sunday In his chair at his home. No. W7 Winches­ ter avenue. Will Die fc 8tat« in New York City, New York, Feb. 25—Mayor Strong has granted the application of several prominent- colored men to permit the body of Frederick Douglass to lie in state at the city hall en route to Roch­ ester, N. Y., for burial. PrKKKK, S. D„ Feb. 2S.-The womm> •uffrege memrarc xu killed in the house Thursday. Forty-two rote, were needed to pu. the bill, but when the vote was taken It atood w aye, to 34 imvK * tell how' expensive? What has been the cost of a democratic victory so far? The average, prine of railroad stocks has declined 818 per ahare since Jan­ uary, 1893, or about 81,000,0)0,0)0, and ’s.HzsBmttaaSWEi bonds probably lialf as much more. LADIESThe shrinkitge In that kind of prop­ erty. not far from a sixth of all the property of the country, ha:, been marc than a quarter of its former value, but has other property shrunk in like proportion? Wages have fallen W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes 21.77 per cent., and the aggregate sum AB oar shoes are equally satisfactory paid yearly in 1892 was about 81.0,000,­ Ttoy give the best vatec for tto shot. Thev eqaal csstsoi shoes tn rtyte and fit. 000.000. But two. years of such loss have meant to the wage-earners nd less than SI,35O,OO9.O(W. During years of prosperity the . deposits in sav­ ings hanks were Increasing at the rate of 590,000.000 yearly for 4,500,00ft depositors, and at the same rate the r.avings of all wage-earners would not be far from 5-580,000,000 yearly, but for the last two years there have been “ Tlu Niaivi Falla Boat.” atrThe savings banks losses instead of gains, except for interest ou previous deposita. . ... These items only give some glimpse rttatlons. of the enormous losses sustained. The entire addition to the weal th .of the. wnstwaj'-x*. |a.m.la.ra.|nni.|p.m.|p.n». rriMw-...................... I 4.40I lw.4o| ».1>1 1.« country two years ago was mor? than ’lASTUffM. . C. R OSBORN, Local Agent. Hostings $1,250,000,000 yearly, but there is every reason to believe that since that time O. <v. Kroauc-',G. P * T. A. Cbleace. there has been no addition, but a large actual decrease in other as well as- railroad property. Certain it is that $2,500,000,000 does not measure nearly the whole.of the loss in actual value of property <lQring two years,' while the sum distributed in wages has decreased much more. A rough Stations. estimate of the entire decrease in pro­ duction of wealth can be draw,n from NORTH. the record of payments through all clearing houses, whil-h bear about the ChLc.igo Lv same proportion each year to the pro­ Kalamazoo Lv... duction. In the twelve months pre­ Bast Cooper ceding President Cleveland’s Inaugura­ Klculaud Junc't. ...... tion these payments were 862,459,­ Cressey Mito.................... 000,000; in twelve months after they IWton.................. weft S50,580,000,0u0. and in the twelve Cloverdale.. SkulU months which wHl end March 1 the aggregate will be about 846,000.000,000. HAffrixOM if these sums were'about five times Coat* Grove., the actual production, the aggregate ■ •••• for the two years nearly ended would I L, be 819.3Ifl.OO'J.OOO, while for two 5*ears I l~xn*lng......... like 1892 it would be 325,000,000,000, a • difference of 85,0/4,000,000, -or $2,842,­ (100.000 yearly. t Hut the national debt at its maxi­ Stations. mum. in August. 1805. was only 82.756.­ 000.000. Democratic rebellion was costly, and had created that debt in four yeara, but each year of demo­ cratic government costs the people more. Part of the decrease, men will BaotCooper Lv.. say, is “only in the prices of products,” Richland Junc’t. ........ but that is exactly where the shoe Cressey Mito... pinches for the farmera. who have to beiton ............... an Ctoverdale sell 50-cent wheat. 5-cent cotton, and Shultz................... wool 39 per cent, lower than two years It ago " brings " ‘ * home to thtm not Habtixgb....... .. merely their fair share of the genera! nr^tA Grov*.......... . Ji » loss, but considerably more, that they Woodland.............. 11 30 can get no better returns for the’r la­ bor and their land., and about half of . tanslng.................. the people in the country, it must bo oSS&mWa remembered, depend directly upon the I prosperity of the farmers. For the I ।JBciClty........... rest of the people, whose waires have ! pwo*key ....’.’.".’..’.’J fallen nearly 22 per cent., the loss is ] W View'.’..’. tangible enough if not relatively so WOOLLEY \iCHiGAN Centra^ It will have to be set down as an economic fact of some consequence that a democqitic party in power costs the country a little more than the en­ tire national debt at its biggest, c? in every year not far from 840 for every man, woman hud child. According to the census, the entire cost of all forms of government, national, state, county and city, was about 81,040.000.000, or less than 915 per capita. ; Out of 855 for every person, the present loss and expense of government, we have to charge 840 to democratic foolishness, and the rest is the cost of all services rendered.—N. Y. Tribune. nun™., gai&sEi Saifs m»uo».. I* &Sl*6 •Stops od Rimal only. A mats mast uml tram* at flax stations as soon a* they cm be «oen. t Frelxht trains will be run at live ooDveaiooc* of the company, who reserve the rtpbt to change the Ume of such tr-lns without notice. No. e will wait at Woodbury for ptMacn<ers from No. l ou D. L £ N. .Barner most be at the depot at least I mtv utes before leaving time of train*, so that agent may have time to eheck It praperty; othervrtiei «nay not go forward until next train. „ „ „ W. 8 Dkwixo. Gen'1 Manager. . H.C. Pottrr. Genl F. A T. Aat. L. SraoxANT. Bupt. DETROIT Oct 28th.. 1894. LANRIKG X NORTHERN, R. R. Going EMt n. m. n. m. p. m. Ly.1:90 “ Alto “ Klmdale......... •' Clarksville... Lake Odessa. C-#-Tariff reform has engineered a . “" Wnodbnry .... splendid crop of “receivers,” awful thick “ 8«>aeid...... •• Mulliken ice and “bonds” until the people can’t " Grand Ledge. sleep.—Chicago Inter Ocean. " umslnff........ .11 49 QTThe extraordinary set of demo­ Ar. Detroit PRESS OPINIONS. cratic “statesmen” whom Divine Pi ev­ idence. for inscrutable reasons, per­ mitted to be placed in power in the United States, seem to bo rapidly wind­ ing up their feet in their own lariat.— San Francisco Argonaut " Ex-Speaker Reed stood ready to help the democratic congressmen out of the pit they had dug for themselves, »y declined his good offices, fear­ political trick." The stock of patriotism is so small in the party now in power that the leaders doubt the ex­ istence of such an article—Troy Times isn’t hard to imagine what would'have happened if the helpless bunglers who arc now botching things had been in control of national finances during the trying times of the war. If they had been the nation’s credit would have disappeared in a chaos of univeraal bankruptcy—N. Y. Tribune. O' The defender of the administra­ tion cannot or.will not see bow Presi­ dent Cleveland has in any way erred in hh Hawaiian policy. They should study the statement of William IL Cat­ tle, a former Hawaiian commissioner to UiiB country, who writes that the recent revolution in the islands would not hare occurred hid it not been for the conviction of the queen's adherents that they would have the moral sup­ port- jx>ss»bly actual kssistance — of the government at Washing!on.-*-Trov Times. J CT"While the McKinley bill was in force bankers offered to lend the goverame ’-t the money it should want •t 3X per cent per annum. No- .0.. Fob. H-A moreto 1.7a will ha* Ixien ret on {oot b, of thia plaoo to Mvm me«>. to 8M0.0-X) 1010 Jfej» i». tn. Gotoif W«t 1:10 a ST " Mulliken11 t3 Huufleld11 2t •• Woodbury..., Il yr ” Lake Odeum , ti 35 " Clarksville.... U 47 “ Elmdale .. 1: « ■' Alto IS • 3 '• McCord* 12 to Ar. Graad 12 40 p. Hl. Train runs week days only. < onnoctfomi made In the Grand Rapids, with the p.n>. 10 « 10 11 10:17 10 4B Union Bindon Ckicigo i West Mickigai Riihuy. Chicago and the West; and for Muskegon HS17r7 Train* leave Grand Rapids for Chicago T 15 ’A'a arrive in ChlcMgo at l aS P. m . e^o P rn. and 7 :W a m. .JrfXfor *“’<» Ludington. • 7 ;.T0 a. m MM 3:1Sp. tn. n)l-eave for Traverse nty.7N)a. m. and >:isp. Kufl J. IF, n4 P’KMkey TJaa. tn. ♦Dally. wrtte 10 .■ • Meots ,or ,urtber pwt»«il*r» or Gao. DkHavkx, G. P. A. ' Grand Rapids. •MMMMNWWMMWW Warning to Expectant... ^Mothers. Mom Labor. Usses PM * Child- �~ :.’^*47. . - POLITICS IN MICHIGAN. "j WING MOVEMEI MORTGAGE RALE isde hi .— । he -------eoDtllUoM Default havl as beeo — — — ——■<! RepabMraxw and ProbtbKtontata Nama ef a certain moripnce bv Al.mzo D. MH1J uid Ubsrlotta Wilt t«> U»ja« K. Knapp^n *» att* < State Ticket*. mlubtnaornf the entile of GfcHrtw C. Masco, The Sentence of LUiuokalani Said Detroit, Micfi., Feb. 22.—The repub- I All birds of great and sustained pow­ deceaaed. dated Muy i sm. A. l>. 8». Mad re-* : to'Have Been Fixed. corded In th- offive vl th© Resister «if Deeds, ’. lican state convention on Thursday ers of flight have one well marked ■» Old Dutch -process of slow for the Count v ot Barry and 8U»e of Michigan. ' . nominated Judge J. B. Moore, of La­ characteristic—they have long wing*, turned from bin vacation, according to ; an th© 14»1» day nl May. A. D. 1SS), in Liber fis i They are of luortfiares.lantiA 1 tort said "««W Rhe May Go Into Exlie Instead of Prison peer. for associate justice of the su­ with sharply pointed ends. And the the New Orleans Timeft-Democrat. “.The . rosion. was duly asaqtmM to Anna D. Mason. and duly ( If She So Desires—A Number of Ha­ preme court of Michigan on the seventh general truth of this will be atonce ad­ squirrel' hunters are a peculiar people ' always recorded tn the office of lie Register of Deeds waiian Rebels Are Sent to Pris ­ inhabiting the strathweatera counties j ballot Roger W. Butterfield, of Grand mitted if the rule be applied to spcciea for Barcv Comity, ou which inortgaso there Is claimed r.» tn; due at tb« date of this notice the on—No Executions Yet Rapids, and Charles Hackley, of Mus­ celebrated for rapid ifiight. Another of Mississippi and adjoining lA>uudana isumot s-x bundled and forty do lam and sixty- . kegon. were nominated by. acclamation point is worthy of notice. The aupur- parishes. They have been living there four cents, and an aUonimS fee of ymity-ftve , dollars provillrd tor in said morlgam.*, and no­ for regents of the university. A plat- 1 ent speed of flight to an unpracticed for generations and preserve the prim­ Honolulu, Feb. 11, per steamer Gae­ suit or proceedings nt law having beeu instrtn- 1 ted to recover ibc moneys secured by said , lic, via tian Francisco. Cat. Feb. 25.— form was adopted, of which the follow- 1 eye is most deceptive. A heron, as it itive customs end. habits of their fore­ niortgnae. or any part Ihereof • ing is a synopsis: rises and flaps languidly along the fathers. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale [ The government bas cauxed the arrest ! It conrratuUtc* tbe people of. Mlthicsu and “The squirrel hunter is doubtless a de­ contained tn said mdrtgw.-. and the. statute In of 3S1 persons si nee January <’>, of whom | of tho c ountry at laiye upon the nm<nlIlCBnt [ course of a brook, appears not onlyto such ewe made nnd provided. notice l» hereby i ninety-four have been tried before the progress slowly, but to use its w;nf#4n scend? nt of Kentucky settlers, fortbey The recommendation repubUuan republican rlctoftCa lut Novarn- • plreu that or Saturday the thtrtihath day of like manner. And yet the dufti^of are all tall, stately people, and great •“ Anchor,” * Morky,’ military court. Sentences in but twen ­ bcr. and predicts tho restoration of coafiApril. A. D.. MBX nt ten o’clocklu the forenoon. Eckstein," 1 shall aril4t public auction, to the highest bid- . ty-four cases have been made public, I deooe and national prosperity upon the return j Argyll has pointed out, and every one lovers of the huqL But there^is novr dec. nt the north front door of the court house. | “ Armstrong A Molalvy," ot tho republican party to full control of nalittle large game to be found, and so they may verify the statement by his watch, intbeeily of Hastings, (that being the place • twenty-three natives charged with tlonal affafre-.elisrRes thedemocratio party with • r_the heron flaps its wings_________ that at a rate spend their time hunting the squirrel, “ Beymer-Bauman," where De Circuit Court for the County of Barry treason and V. V. Ashford, charged . " Collier," Is holdm). t*ii* tin.’nil’HW described In said inort- t with misprision of treason. Fifty-five cross maladministration of national affafrv. t of not les® than from one hundred and . which is also searoe. The squirrel ” Davit-Chambers,” by which they -havu bankrupted tbe treasury I gave.**to much thereof as may be neeesaary I “Fahnestock." to n* 1 fl»‘ Hinouut duo on said mortgage, with men Eave been released by the author­ ot tho United States, driven prosperity from twenty to one hundred and fifty times hunters are farmers, but raise little ex­ tt|, it per< 'i>r Interest, and all legal costs, to ities; the military court acquitted two. our people by a mongrel tariff act^ caused a in 4i minute. This is counting only the cept corn. Tbe pine-hill region, where to you by your- merchant is an ge .mt wit 'i an attorney.s fee of twenty-five dol■brinkage of revenue, aud forced a sale of l*i-coyei untcd for therein, the premises being Three men, Cranston, Johnson and bonds to supply tbe deficiency thereby created, downward strokes, so that the bird they" live, is not penetrated by rail­ evidence of his reliability, as he can lo•• cited in said-mor: gage as all that certain Mueller, were deported. and arraffna tho democratic administra- realty makes from two hundred and roads. and there are hundreds of such tilece apd parcel of kind known and described sell you cheap ready-mixed paints tlon for its un-American policy whereby forty to three hundred separate move­ people who have never seen a steam Ashford's Sentence. ns follows, lo-wit:— Industry Im paralyzed and national ments a minute. engine. I saw a great many of the and bogus White Lead and make a • The east halt [E2] oL tho north cast quarter V. V. Ashford, charged with mis­ home honor humiliated; denounces as unpatriotlo iN E 4] of sectlotf right Ik] tows three ]3] north Our short-winged game birds fly with oldest squirrel hunters of the country, larger profit Many short-sighted ot range number ten, [lu] west. Barry' Coubtv prison of treason, waa found guilty and and un-American the nilmlniatratlon’s Ha­ Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more sentenced to one year in jail and fined waiian policy; indoftoa the kctlon of the Mich­ incredible velocity, aud nny attempt to and found them to be a very strangeor leas, according to the United States survey. SI ,000. Ashford has practiced law in igan momqers of congress In -voting against observe orcohnt their wing movement# looking people. They all wear long dealers do so. Anna D. Mahox. Fox Colosc—National Lead Co.1* Pare Honolulu since about 1884. He was tbe proposition to change tho word ’coin' to leaves but u blurred impression upon hair, which often reaches down to White Assignee of Mortgagee. Lead Tmting Colors, * ooe-pound can to •gold'in bond# Issued by the United States Ilnur.T. Colgrovb. banished several years ago for con­ government;" affirms the planks of the the eye, whilst in some species so quick their belts. Their beards, too, are a 25-po«nd keg ot Lead and mix year oww Attorney for Assignee. paints. Saves time and annoyance is mslcfamg long, often matted with their hair. is the vibratory movement ^a®-to pre ­ spiracy against the mon- ehy. republican state p’.rtform Ln IBM rcDated. January 10,18&5. latln to tariff. currency, Twenty reciprocity,- three vent itnatives, being seen. Driven grouse, fly- • They wear homespun pantaloons and convicted labor, immigration and the election laws; In ­ homemade shoes. Their shirts arc ‘ down wind ’ , * ’ have been known to of treason, have received sen­ dorses the present state administration, rec­ EXECUTOR’S SALK. tences varying from five to ten ommend* that a constitutional amendment bo seriously stun sportsmen by falling oftentimes made from the skins of yon a good many dollars. In the matteD of the estate of Neherninh years. In one case a fine of $5,000 submitted to tho people increaalng the solution upon their heads. A grouse does not squirrels, which they wear in. the win­ NATIONAL LEAD CO. Cook, fieceaiteit ; Chicago Branch, Nolle? is hereby given that I uliall sell at pub­ was remitted by President Dole. Prince of state offlclab».nnd lament* the death ot Hon. move its wings as rapidly as a part­ ter, while in summer they wear an State aud Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. . Francis B. Stockbridge. lic auction. to tlie highest Udder. <m Frtdav David has been found guilty. His sen­ ridge, though a man was once clean open blouse shirt, also of- home make. the eiihth day of March, A. D.. 1W6, at ten 1 L anding. Mich., Feb. 22.—The prohi­ knocked out of a battery by u grouse Their houses are made of pine logs, be­ o'clock, in the forenoon, nt the lute residence of tence has not been made public. Thir­ the late Nebemlsh Cook, In the township o! teen persons are at liberty with the bition state convention on Thursday which had cannoned and killed another tween which mud is placed as a plas­ Prairieville, in <ho County of Barry, in the State j nominated Myron W. Walker, of Grand . / Everywhere. Competeat tering. These houses are covered with •/7T,/ of Michigan, pursuiuit to license and authority understanding that they leave the ; Rapids, for justice of the supreme court. bird in midair; and colliding is notan infrequent occurrence. As illustrating pine boards split from the woods. Ranted to nA- on the 17th day of January. A.' country within a reasonable time and , 18*5. by the Probate Court of Barty C-ountv. not return without permission from I Prof. D. R Reed, of Hillsdale college, the above qualities of flight, eate forsaeh position* al the Grand Rapid* Bu»oThere are never any inclosures about the case ( Mtchltnn. all of the estate, right, title and in­ ine<.s Colle**, Shorthand, and Normal .-ehool. and Hon. Noah W.XJheency, of Ann Ar- of the kestrel, orA-indover. w1- **----- may ’—y be ' their homes, their yards opening out terest of the said deceased of, in and to the the government. British Commission­ For C*talotue, addre*# AParish, Propr. were nominated for regants taken. real i-juit - situate and belu< In the County of er Hayes gave the men to understand J bor, * * On a summer day one may fre- ! into the pine forest. Barry, in the State of Michigan, known and I of the univeraity of Michigan. quently see this ‘ \ , 7 ‘ . *. ! “ These squirrel hunters, while they pretty little falcon ' he would not interfere in their behalf, described as follows, to-wit: Alter reaffirming the prohibition standing Llnnzlinr. nrrninLt tlm blue, 1,,/. in cvbn against *the what+ have no churahes, are a very religious The south west fractional quarter I\*] of sec­ as they admitted their guilt. CHANCERY SALE. tion eight [gland twenty and fli-luo acres off platform upon which, the party con- seems ah absolutely stationary position, people, though a great deal of superstiUuoea May Leave Hawaii. the south end of the north west frartlonahtusr: srauanee and bv virtue of a decree of tho । ducted its campaign last fall, the conas though suspended by an invisible tion is connected with their worship, Circuit ter (‘si of said section eight [8] town one [1] It is understood that the quern's sen­ Court for the County ot Barry. Ip ebM1 vention adopted resolutions favoring silken thread. north range ten [101 west. Also the undivided But let a meadow ( Their churches are made of boughs of ecry tn lbw State of Michigan, made and dated half [',] of the south west fractional quarter tence will be five years for the part she 1 the submission the people in the mouse so much as move and it drops to pine, placed upon-a scaffolding, to keep on the 5>iU> oay of December. A. D. 1MH iu a > ■> — 1U| of sec five [51 lawn one [1} north range ten has taken in the trouble. Probably cause therein pending wherein Flora J. | spring of 1896 of a prohibitory amend­ the sward in an instant. [•10] west. Exception and reserving therefrom out the sun. Now and then a country certain , Parcel Ir complainant and Emma A. BlgnaB. one Ifi acre of laud in the south west corner of she will be allowed to leave the coun­ : meat by the present legialatufe, de­ revival is held in these arbor-houses, ■ enry Cnu«.His and Samuel A. Norniao, trus­ the south west quarter (J<> of said section try without serving the sentence if she tee. are defendant#. Notice is hereby gtvm . ' ploring the death of Mary T. Lathrop WERE BOUND TO PLAY POKER. but this is saldoin." eight it*; heretofore, sold for school house site. so desires. Twenty-four natives have that I shall sell at public auction to the bigbesZ ! and empliasizing the allegiance of the Dated. January »8th. A. D„ 1R95. . bidder on Saturday, the 23rd day o, March. been sentenced to prison for terms Lysaxdkr F. Cook. A. IT.. 1895. at ten o’clock in the forenoon at I party* to the free aud unlimitjed coin ­ FUN FOR YOUNG JAPS. Executor ot the kast will and Uslanieut of ranging from seven to eight years. . Their Brain* for Stake*. the north front door ot the Court Hou#^ to. age of silver. said deceased. How the Youngster* Ensnare Dragon the City of Hasting’ O-untv of Ram- aad The sentences found instant favor State of Michigan, said court bouse being tbe among the people generally.- though BUSINESS OUTLOOK. thing from pea beans to a hundredplace for bolding the circuit court for the MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. some thought Ripikane at least should The New Bond Loon Sold to Give Itncnar- dollar biH. but perhaps the most One of the greatest amusements for county of Barr*. all the following dhpyijftfrl property, to-wit:—The north-east quarter of Whereas, default has been made In the con­ have been summarily dealt with. "curious commodity that ever passed the children of Japan is catching the Section 9 and tbe north thirty acres of the ugetnent lu Tr»de Circle*. ditions of a certain mortgage executed by Eliza­ No Execution* Yet. a north-east quarter of the north-west quarter 1 New York, Feb. 2p.—R- G. Dun <fc over the green doth occurred the other “dragon fly,” said Dr. W. F. Taylor, of of beth L. Lockwood. of the township of W todSection nme. Afro the south-weM fradrifrnfiij In regard to the dispatch sent by 1 Co.'s weekly review pli trade says: , night among a party of newspaper Boston, who, according to the St. Louis quarter of the north-west fractional quarter land, Michigan, to Abraham Haggerty of thsanMef>Iace. bearing date .March S3nl. A. D.. Secretary Gresham to Minister Willis ' Globe-Democrat, has spent several of section ten. all in town three north, range men, says the New K<irk Herald. "The surprising suceess'ot the new loan, and iHrt. aud recorded March tb?24'ih. A. D..1NW, at b n west in the Township of \ankce bprioff*.. Somebody suggested the evening years in Japan. Japan is a land of County ten o'clock, a int, in liber 17 ot mortgages or. ! about'demanding a delay of execution. ; the great confidence H has given to investor* of Barry and State of Michtaan. ,] pane 238. aud there* is now claimed to be doe on Attorney Gcni\*al Smith stated that ’ on both slde-s of the water, aud to bu-tness hours would pass more quickly if children, and thousands of them liter­ n .t.d Hastings. Mich. February ?. 1S».. • said mortgage the sum of three hundred seven men here, encourage many to .hope that it J. M.JtHisox. Alonzo E.Kknastvn. • ty-three dollars afid fifty" one cents including an the government hod no intention of exe­ may be tbe beginning of a real recovery. ull hands indulged in the national ally-put in several weeks every autumn Solicitor for Circuit Cdurt OpNBp^g attorneys fee of fifteen dollnrs, and no proceed cuting the condemned men until In twcnty-ir.o minutes ben* subfcriptions are game. Every onci was willing, but in capturing dragon flies and tying Complainant. Barry Cq. Mleh. Ings having been taken at law to recover the military court concluded its supposed to have been at least i|ve times tbe when an account oflstoek was taken it kites to them for the fun of seeing the debt secured by said mortgxg-. or any part and every fact bearing amount of bonds < Bored, aud In two hour* al was discovered tbnt tlicre .was only them fly. Soon after the turn of the thereof; now. therefore notice h» hereby given labors London they were twenty times the amount thar on Thursday the 14 th day of March, IRtri. at on the case was brought out. Mr. sun in the afternoon hundreds and there offered. Considering the power about one dollar and fifty cents in the PROBATE ORDER, >>9 13 o’clock, noon, at- the north front door of thcourt house In the city ot Hartings. (Wat being I Smith intimated nothing would be which tbe ■ control o.‘ ithese bonds gives crowd, and every oxje objected to play­ thousands of huge dragon flies busy State of Michigan, pountv of Barrv—*a tile building In which the Circuit Court for th-- done until the United States govern­ to regulate foreign exchanges aud to ing for “wind.” Alter a little discus­ themselves flying here and there over At. a seaslcn of thu Probate Court fc-r th# County of Barrv.Btxte of Michigan, Is held J by prevent exports of gold, the transac ­ virtue of the power of s:*lr contained in said ment is in possession of the facts in tion ba* indeed greatly changed the financial sion some one had an idea, which he the rice fields and gardens, catching County of Barry, holden at the Probate office ta P11*1 ®ountr. on Wedmortgage. I will s£il at public auction ’» .tin- each ease. According to the attorney put in those words: “Let's appoint u insects and gnats. The Japanese boys the 20th nay of February, tn the yearn one ■highest bidder the; property described iu said general the queen will not be sent out situation, lu spite of the fact that government committee of two as judges, then for carefully saturate the end of a bamboo t-*4ay ’’.lousaud eight hundred and ninety fire. rerenues.are still deficient, and that domestic mortgage, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said t> Prern t, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of with tar and start out for the fun. of the country. । trade shows scarcely »ny gain *s yet. Tbe tnan hour let us sit down and write mortgage indebtedness, costs and expenses’ of sale; said premises being twflve and sixty-one dustrfes are not enlarging production, nor short stuff for the Sunday paper. They must hold the bamboo up to at­ In Uia matter of the estate of Clara s hnndrttb acres oiTlhe south side of thirty Here* I have price* of farm products Improved. But a BARRED* FROM-FRANCE. Waters, deceaaed. tract the unsuspecting dragons to take •IT the west side of the south half of the south I very important source uf apprehension and Everything that tbe committee agrees reading and filing the petition dufr*ffrtled west quarter ot section seven"CD township four An Order iuamt lorbidding the Impor­ hlndrauco.biv., for the lime at least, been ro- upon as being good enough to be a rest. In a moment the boy gives the ofOn 4.forge R. Hyde, M. D.. a creditor cf said > i4) north of range seven (7) west in the County 1' moved. printed shall be accepted as cash and bamboo a twist, and puts the tar end deceased, praying that administration of <Md • tation nt American Cattie. of Barry and Statfl of Michigan. “W'hoat fell to M cents Saturday last, and can be paid in as equivalent for a t tuck into so mnny motions that it is impos­ estats may be granted to s&id petitionary®*’ ARKAHAM Hagqkrty, Paris, Feb. 25.-—At the cabinet meet­ ;1 has to tome other suitable per on. • . | recovered 67. only a quarter below the MortKagve. sible for the creature to avoid it. The • 11 J5 .ortered. that Friday the ing M. Gadaud, minister of agricul­ I price a week ago. while, cotton and pork uro of chips.” SWRKXJCY & SWKKZEY. day of March. A, D.. tMfi at tea o’clock tn This idea met with instant favor, boys are so expert at the business 15th Attorneys far Mortgagee. ture, made an order in council • unchanged, and hogs and lard are a shade tne -forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearineofaatt December 15th. L**M. and for an hour or more nothing could that I have seen them chase a fly that petition and that the heirs at law of said de­ forbidding. the importation of Amer­ I lower. volume of domestic trade represented be heard in that room but silence. At had gotten much ahead of them, and ceased and all other persons Interertcd in said ican cattle into France on ac­ by"The are required to appear at a session ot exchanges is but little larger than last succeed in sticking the dragon fly to astate. count of the Texas fever and pleuro ­ said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ ■ year, with allowance for difference of working the end of that time each one produced PROBATE ORDER. days, and 32.6 per cent, sipaller than two years his quota of alleged interesting stories, the reed. When once on the tar end fice. In the City of HasUngs. iu said county, and pneumonia. with which they are al ­ show cause, if any there be. why the prarer of State of Michigan, County of Barry—m. leged to be infected. This order is un­ ‘ ago. The more accurate teal, tbe dolly aver­ and the committee to which it was sub­ of the pole there is a miserable future At a session of the rrohute Court fiorth* for tbe month Is 6.3 per cent larger than mitted. reading it .all with n lenient for the captives. They are tied to­ County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office doubtedly the outcome of the pcrsisteift age last year, but 344 per cent, smaller than In In the city of Hastings. In said county, 01 gether und carried ar^ind in the chase. I to eye, passed nearly (he whole’lqt. Wednesday, tta- 13tk day of February, uj the protectionist agitation in the rural 1893. Then the game began and furnished Then a string is tied to each one, and I rear oae thousand eight hundred and oinety districts of the north of-'France. Ever j "Dealings in iron and it* products are modfive. । crate in volume, with seme ’ discouragement in the curious spectacle of men opening a small piece of paper, serving as a Present. Chvie* W. Armstrong, Judge of since the new cabinet entered officfA^. I most branches, though structural worM ot Gadaud has been besieged by agrarian Pittsburgh uro very busy, and the demand for jack pots for a quarter of a column kite, which the poor flies are required Harry, once In eXch week for three successive Probate. ... ~ and nnteing with a “ stick," with a to sail. 'Kiev fly away, but of course weeks previous to said day ot bearinc. In the matter of th0 j!U,e Con- deputations aud petitioners. | wire noils and barbed wire haauwver been surCH A#. W. ARMinItONG. tant. deceased. 1 passed. But nothing is doing in rails, plates fixed limit of a column, including the soon get caught in a tree or bush and On reading and filing the petition duly vjrified % Jadgc of Probate. BURN ED TO DEAT H. ;< true copy.) f [ are quiet, aud bar Is as law as ever, though In head. die of starvation. of Peter Leinaar. executor «f tbe last will and tert ament of said deceased, praying that his ' rather better demand for car works. final account thill day filed may be heard and Tbe Terrible Retail of a Conflacrallon at ' "The exports of domestic product* from New allowed and a decree of distribution and a»Hot Springs, Ark. ALL WERE WRONG BUT HIM. ! York are smaller for tho week nud since Jan­ It is an interesting revelation of char­ signment according to tbe terms of said will, aDMINIBTRATOR’B BALK. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 23.—At 4:16 uary about fl.000.000 smaller than last year, acter to the northerner ib go down the Bat the El*ven Obstinate Jurors Filially dulv made and he discharged from said trust. Thereupon it As ordered, that Tuesday the o’clock Friday morning a fire broke out while the lmj<»rts have been S3.KM,000 larger. In the matter of tbe estate of George O. Came to a Sensible Conclaaloa. 12th day of March, A. D. IMS. at ton o’clock In in the Ledgerwood bakery on Ouachita ' The government "custom* receipts for the Chesapeake bay by nny one of several Crooker, deceased. I mouth" thus f*r have "been only 19.431,108, and steamboat lines running from Balti­ the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said The obstinacy which is said to be Notice I# hereby elven that I shall sell at pub­ petition, and that thebeirs at law of said deceas avenue, in the southern part of the 1 Internal revenue I6JX5.906, and tho total relic auction, to tlw highest bidder, on Friday, ed, and all other peftions Interested Id sale city, where boarding houses abound, I ceipts being IS,278,347 leas than expenditure*. more to points in Maryland and Vir­ characteristic of the Scotch is illus­ the32nd day of Marcli. A. D.. 1HB. at IS o’ctock. estate, ore required to appear al a seMlon ol "The failures for the first half of February ginia, on each shore of the bay. The trated in the following story, which in the foreno<n>. at tho Probate Office. In the and in an hour four women and two men said court, then to be holden at tbe Probat*boats arc of very different quality and was recently related to a writer for the City o! Hasting*, in the County of Barry. In tbe office, tn tbe city of Hastings, In said oountv. had been burned to death, six boarding i show liabilities of <6.560.088 against f8A34.072; state of Michigan, pursuant to license and Mand show cause, it any there be, why the.prayer houses, several storehouses and fifteen 1 of manufacturing concern*. |I.59.*.31O against speed from those that ply the East New York Advertiser: “My father,” tliorlty granted to inc ;>tf the 31st day ot Janu­ ■ 83.749,845 last year, and of trading concerns, river and the Hudson, and the passen- said the narrator, “came over about ary. A. D.. 1M6. by the Probate Court of Barry of the petitioner may not be granted. And It Is further ordered, that said netltlqndr givr cottages, all worth $75,000, had been 83,858,019, against 84,703,749 last year. The County Michigan, all of tbe estate, right. ttUe notic e to tbe persons interested in said estate, swept awjiy. failures tor this week have been 302 in the ers are usually southerners,'or border seventy-five years ago and settled in and interest of said deceased of. iu and to the of the pendenev ot said petition, and the bear United States against 288 last year, and Id state folks. There is much talk of pol­ Michigan, which, in that part at any real estate situate and being in the County of ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be Barry- in the State of Michigan, known and Canada 36, against 51 last year. Gave Htmaeif Up. ' itics and hunting—“gunning" is the rate, was a semi-wilderness. As the described puoHsbftd In the Habtinoo BANNMtanews m follows, to-wit: Commencing at a more usual term—a great deal of to­ country grew more settled my father, point 48 rods ».uU) of quarter post on south paper printed aud circulated lu said County of Memphis, Tenn.. Feb. 25.—E. M. Big Fire in Brooklyn. Bnrr,- obce In each week for three su areas I re Phelps walked into Sheriff McCarver’s side of section thirty-five, town two north bacco chewing, and an easy familiarity from the mere fact of his having been Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Fire weeks previous to uaid*day of hearing. range ten west. Bunnitur thence west twenty office Saturday and gave himself up broke out in the Arbfickle Bros, big among the passengers and between a pioneer, became very prominent in 120}rods.thence south eight <8) rods, thence CHARLKB W. ARMSTRONG, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. for arrest, declaring that last Novem- coffee mills at John and Jay streets them and the officers of the boat *111® civic affairs in the community. He east twenty C20) rods, thence north eight rt) to place of beginning. coDtaluing one acre berNie had defaulted and fled from San and tie east river at 4;4O p. m. Thurs­ voyage on the Chesapeake, if taken by was very conscientious, but extremely rods of land and being a part of north east quarter Aujrustine county, Tex., of which he day. and it was not until 7:30 in tho moonlight or by day, is as charming impatient of contradiction, never un­ of north west quarter of section two. town one MORTGAGE 8A1/E. north range ten west. had been treasurer for two terras. He evening that it Was under control. A and varied as one could wish, and the derstanding why a person could dis­ Dated February i*t, A. D . DM6. default having been made in the condition# of B. I. Crooner, ' a certain mortgage mode by Triphena H. got away with $3,000, and his reason number of men and girls employed in steamboats run up half a dozen tidal agree with him, when he was so plain­ AdnilnhOrator. C.oodrnough to Einliy D. Bostwick. dar«d Dec­ for surrendering is that he was tired the mills had narrow escapes. Half a rivers that are beautifully clear and ly correct in his position; Well, one ember 4th. A. D. l«90and recorded In the office of the Riglster ot Deeds, for the County of of begging for a living. He was robbed dozen sustained burns and injuries lined with an abundant semi-tropical night, contrary to his usual custom, he Barry and Slate of Michigan, on the ttb day of all his stolen money at Jacksonville, from jumping, but there was no loss of growth of trees and shrubs. Here and did not come home to supper. Eight •f December, A. D. IMO, In Uber 35 of mort­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOREOIAKUBS. life. Tbe loss is estimated at $300,000. there one catches a glimpse of the o’clock came and the whole family was gages. on page 134. said mortgage was on tbeex- Fla. grounds attached to a house having in bed and still he had not arrived. It pree« condition that should any default be made The Hastings Furniture Manufacturing CmnDeath tn » Mine. Care for Inaanliy. !n the payment of; said interest, or any part what Marylanders call a water situa­ was after one o’clock in the morning pany by mortgage bearing date June ». A. D.. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 25.—Fire /hereof, ou any day wbereon Ike same is made mortgaged to tbe undersigned, Daniel W. London. Feb. 25.—The Daily Chroni­ tion, and there are occasional stops at that his heavy step was heard on the 18M, payable as above expressed, and should the broke out in Rock Slope Shaft No. 1. Reynolds, a# trustee, the following described cle’s Vienna correspondent says: Prof. private wharves to receive as freight stairs. My mother, who had been real estate situated tn tho city of HaaflaM, same remain unpaid and in arrear for the spa^e Barry County, Michigan, and deaeritx ef thirty days, then and from thenceforth, the at Pratt mines. Sunday, and before Wagner, of Vienna university, ex­ the products of one or more farms. anxious, met him with a light in her lows, to wit: Ctarlofi fiva rescuers could render aid to the mon aforesaid principal sum of ?U2 hand. five hundred forty-five. Ive hundred dred dollars with all arrearage of Interest there­ at work two of the colliers, convicts, and pounded b cure for insanity to the hundred forty-s-on, shall, at thu option of said party Jde medical society Saturday. He injects “ ‘Where have you been?’ she asked, five nlne, five huudred fll tsecond part become and be due and pay ablt twenty-three mules were smothered to Koch’s tuberculins, causing a fever, At a ball one evening, a plain coun­ fire hundred flfly-twi immediately thereafter, although Oik $ penod death. .Eighteen other men were after which the insanity diminished. try gentleman had engaged a pretty looking at him seriously. five hundred clghtet above limited for tbe payment thereof, W “ ‘Been on a jury,’ he growled. brought to the surface in an exhausted five hundred twenty, then have expired, and default having been He repeated the treatment a few times, coquette for the next dance, but a gal­ “ ‘Why did you stay bo late?* fire hundred twenty-three, five made in the payment of interest due D^^ber condition-. lant yachting captain coming along each injection lessening the insanity -4th, 1891 and the same having rwnained unpaid “ ‘Stay so late? There were eleven four. Are hundred twentr-flv swift Oat# the Nomination. and in arrears for the space of thirty persuaded the young lady to abandon obstinate devils on that jury and it threi until eventually it vanished. four upwards the aforesaid principal sum with au her previous engagement in favor of took me all night to convince them ’ ” died Chicago, Feb. 23.—In the republican MWarages oftatorest is now declared due and Charged with Kmboul«tn«nt, payable by tbe terms of said mortgage, on city convention Thursday afternoon himself. The other, overhearing all Lynchburg, Va.. Feb. 25.—This city that had passed, moved toward a card which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at George B. Swift was nominated for Michigan, the date of this notice the sum of three thou­ was startled Sunday by the announce­ table and sat down to a game of whist. sand one hundred six^-nlne doBarsandtwenty- ynayor on the first ballot. Mr. Swift During the recent naval maneuvers thereeL together 1 was the republican candidate at the ment of the arrest of Walker G. Ham­ The captain, a few minutes afterward, two ten-inch guns were fired simultane­ aad appurtenances GIVEN HER CHOICE. Strictly Pure ner, for twenty years the teller of the First national bank, charged with em­ bezzling $23,000 of the funds of the bank. His peculations are said to have been going on for ten years. stepped up to the young lady to excuse himself, as ha was engaged to another he had forgotten. The coquette, much chagrined, approached the whist table, CapL Howrate Acquittedsuch cose made aud provided, notice is hoping to secure her first partner, and riven that on Saturday the 16th day of March. Washington. Feb. 25.-Capt Henry a D 1895 at 10 o'clock Id the forenoon. I shall Two Killed by a Train. ■aid: “I believe, sir, it is time to take W. Howgate was acquitted of the Mansfield, O., Feb. 25.—Ella and our places.” The old-fashioned suitor, charge of embezzling $11,800 from the government while holding the position Fred Brooks were crossing the Balti­ in the act of dividing the pack for the more Ohio track near this place Sun­ next dealer, courteously replied: “No. of disbursing officer in the United day when they were struck by a freight madam, I mean to keep my place. States signal service. train and ground to pieces. They were When ladies shuffle, I cut.” B1K Fenoton Payrhent. aged respectively 19 and 20 years. Stoughton, Wis., Feb. 25.—Mra. An Aged Couple Dead. . An exchange reports the sarcastic Gjertson, a poor widoy living In MandtLa Grange, Ind., Feb. 23.—Enos saying of a master of elocution who ville, received one day last week from Randell, a farmer 68 years old, died of was instructing an unusually dull Washington a draft for $3,500, the sum representing pension arrearages due heart disease yesterday and one hour pupil. “When you have finished your ,0Tt£-Sbfu <X *0*5 later his wife, aged 65, died of the same lecture,” said the teacher, “bow grace­ tlon twenty-Hx W ^Snn^?rut^-sev her. . ef the south east quarter of section twenty-st' complaint fully and leave tbe platform on tiptoe." ■' I'oiooued by Mlatalcr. Zn rt] in town foSr U] worth- range eight |s The pupil was dull, but not so very dull west containing one hundred tweiitj acres o: Want to Get Back to Canada. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Burke Waterloo, land more or test. EM3Xy p, Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 25.—Six thousand as not to feel surprised at this last re­ assistant city editor of the Chicago mark. “Oh tiptoe?" he said. “Yes," French-Can adieus are willing to re ­ Herald, took an overdose of bromidia answered the teacher, “so aa not to PHILIP T. CoLQRprx. at 8 p. m. Sunday, and sodn after died turn to Canada from Michigan if fur­ Attorney f»r M«*igareenished-free transportation and a bonus. wake the audience.*’ c Bated, December 17th 1W4. from the effects. last election, when he was defeated by Mayor Hopkins. The convention nom­ -J. inated Adam Wolf for city treasurer. ously on one of the vessels with startling effect. The glass that protects the helmsman and the windows of the chart­ house, of which the glass is one-third of an inch thick, were smashed to atoms. An inkstand, bottles and tum­ blers jumped six inches into the air and spilled their contents, but came down whole, and men new the turret were lifted off their feet by the con­ cussion. Uber a of RMxteacea. been made in the No suit or proeee law to recover the mortgage aoa un» sbm 1 thlrtY-oue thousand, two dollar# and twenty-six - Scented tea is a great favorite with the Chinese. This is made by miring jessamine or orange blossoms with HMkM M! with the costa of thl* the tea for twenty-four hours, after tether lie Vendue to tbe highMt M which it is sifted and separated, and front door of the court Bmim then packed. The stranger in China finds it almost impossible to buy the best tea. So little of the best quality or first picking is obtained that tho Member eth.LSM. Dan I ML W. KKY> Chinese keep it for themselves. It is �HASTINGS WILL ENTER­ TAIN THEM. If we buy our goods in Europe they will have our money; they will use their raw materials and build up their institu­ Thursday, Feb. s8, 1895. tions while our factories ajbd our laborers MARSHALL kCOOI.MW. are left in idleness. If wt use our borne THE EDITORS OF THE REPUBLI­ ENTERED as SECOND-CLASH MATTEI. AT product the money Is left bere: we use our CAN NEWSPAPERS IN MICH­ THE HASTINGS. WCH., POSTOFFICE, own taw materials; our factories and our IGAN WILL MEET IN THIS CITY “ AUGUST 14, 1879. laborers are busily employed. HAstings Banner EDITORIAL NOTES InternaUonHl Agreement. The outlook for tbe restoration of silver to its old position as money, primary mon­ ey, through international agreement was never more flattering tban at the present time. Iu England ttese has developed a strong silver party. A strong sentiment has also been shown In Germany, so strong in fact that she is urging a silver confer­ ence. and one pleasing feature of Ger­ many’s stand Is tbe fact that Count Bis­ mark has taken a position un the side of silver. The agitation now going ou within the United States is too universal to be swept aside and too great to be ignored by any party that hopes for success. It must be recognized th at no settlement of the sli­ ver question can be made for two years, at least, or as long as Grover Cleveland is President. In the mean time we will all have to wait patiently for the next 24 months until Grover’s time expires, unless he shall become patriotic enough to follow the example Of the late President of Prance and resign—something that demo­ crats as a general thing aie not apt to do. In a speech delivered in 1877 tlie late James G. Blaine said:— ••I believe the struggle now going on in this country and in other countries, for a single gold standard would, if successful, produce a widespread distress in the end throughout the commercial world. The destruction of sllveras money and estab­ lishing gold as the sole unit of value must have ruinous effect on all fonps of proper­ ty, which yielded a fixed value in money. These would be enormously enhanced In value and would gain a disproportionate and unfair advantage over every other species of property.” The total returns of our import and export trade for 1894 are just to hand from tbe Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, and from them wt^learn that the decrease in the exports of American products amounted to 347.410,000, as fol­ lows:— Products of Agriculture.... Nar.u:acture» ......................... Forest. Fisheries.......... Miscellaneous. ■------ Value, tsai. . 3573.687 474 $0t»,13\G33 .. tn.786.0S9 I r. .347.876 .. 17.581,331 .. 28,786.861 97.S17.M8 4JYV8.3-) .. 5.239.920 ... 4,231.278 Total.... i................. 8807,312.053 38*4,739.4’4 From the foregoing It will be seen that over 345,009.000 out ot the total decrease of $47,000,000 was in our exports of agri­ cultural products, which declined from 72.45 per cent of the whole In 1803 to 71.06 per cent, in 1894. Our exports of manufactures show an increase of $440,000 for the year, their proportion to the whole exports being 20.75 per cent, in 1894. Onr exports of tbe products of the mines foil off by more than 34,000,000; the exports of products of the forests increas­ ed by over 81,000,000 and of our fisheries by 8700,000. The forgoing Is certainly not a very satisfactory showing. In tbe mat­ ter of a our exports of breadstuffs alone there was a decrease Of $61,000,000 in value. The quantity of corn shipped abroad was 14f000,000 bushels less than in 1893, of wheat over 35,000.000 bushels less and of flour almost 400,000 barrels less, which is rather remarkable when we con­ sider that the markets of the world were wide open to us during the last four months of tbe year. 4 During the twelve months ending De­ cember 21, 1894, we shipped abroad to foreign countries over 1,009.000 bales more of raw cotton than during the calendar year 1893, the exact quantity being 614,­ 000,000 pounds of cotton greater than we sold a year earlier. This is very encour­ aging and indicates great prosperity for the southern section of tbe country where onr cotton Is grown, until we turn to tbe values, where we find that cotton growers In other words, tbe cotton growers of the United States planted, cultivated, harvest­ ed and marketed some 700,000,000 pounds of raw cotton and simply made a gift of it to the manufacturers in tbe United King­ dom, Germany, France, British North America and Mexico. The Gorman Tariff opened these foreign markets and they were undoubtedly wide open and waiting to receive our cotton on such terms. This is a condition that confronts cotton grow­ ers; it is not a theory. IN MAY OR JUNK- Some time ago the State department caused reports from our consuls to be published. Each report told of the larger shipment of goods to the United States from foreign ports. It was a great help to\the cause of protection to have these reports published, but of late their publi­ cations have suspended. An exchange suggests that March 4th ought to be observed hereafter as a day of fasting and prayer, because on that day the present Congress expires. Very good idea. March 4th certainly ran present some strong reasons why It should, be placed in the list of national holidays. The democratic party, as the present administration pass into history as a party cessful in doing tbe wrong right time and the right wrong time. embodied in at least, i rill signally suc­ thing the thing at tbe THE WOMENS CLUB. The Colonial Tea a Decided Succean. We doubt If a more fitting or pleasing observance of Washington’s birthday was ever held in our city than the Colonial tea and reception given by the Womens Club at the Episcopal Parish House on Friday last. The president aud executive committee received the members and their guests as they arrived. Nearly every one was en costume; garrets having been ransacked for ancient dresses. And rich old laces and rare pieces ot jewelery were brought out to grace tbe occasion, serving to lend reality to the scene, as did the powdered hair, high- shell combs and cork screw curls, transforming the younger people Into demure looking maidens, and the blder ones into the stately appearing dame of colonial times. We think If the august George himself, could have been trans­ ported to the scene he would have found it as brilliant and distinguished -appearing a gathering as ever graced the Imposing receptions and balls of his day. Tbe ta­ bles which were laid tbe entire length of the sides of the^room and across one end. were in keeping with the occasion. Care­ fully cherished china, some pieces of which were in use many years before the hon­ ored Father of his country first saw the light of day, adorned the table, and the soft glow diffused from the dozens of an­ cient candle sticks in use, lent additional charm. After the hundred or more who were present had found the card bearing their nairt^ at the table and were seated. Rev. W. W. Taylor rose to ask grace, after which, Mrs. Carrie M. Goodyear and Mrs. Jas. A. Sweezey played a pleasing duet. True Jeffersonian simplicity prevailed in the manner of serving, all the viands being on the tables and "passed round” as in the good old days of yore. Six sedate appearing maidens: Basheba Shotwell, Dororthy Prue, Prudence Penqfield. Pris­ cilla . Pointdexter. Faith Flaxseed and Druscilla Trip, who looked as though they had just stepped from some ancient por­ trait, and. aside from their names, closely resembling the Misses Harriette Beadle, Mary Powers, Olive Lathrop, Alice Eddy’, Gprtrude Bentley and Gertrude Smith were present and assisted in serving. The menu consisted of chicken pie, corn beef, brown and white bread, dried apple sauce; pumpkin pie and cheese, cranbeiry tarts, pound cake, pickles and coffee. After partaking of this repast, all were In a happy mood to listen to the toasts when Mrs. Hannah Barlow, the president of the club, rose, and rapped for order, and after a few appropriate remarks called for the first toast “Our Club.” to which Mrs. P. T. Colgrove responded in a most fitting manner; M. L. Cook followed with “The Colonial Dame and The Club Wo­ man of Tp-daj"Our Forefathers" was tbe subject of Mrs. Viola Turo’s toast, and was treated in her usual able manner. A smile passed around the tables as if by magic when Mrs. Genevra Hayes rose to respond to "Witchcraft,” and the anticipa­ tion thus expressed was not disappointing, as the subject was treated in the witty and original manner which is characteristic of Mrs. Hayes. Owing to an error, the sub­ ject assigned Mr. Cook had also been sent Rev. Grigsby, aud he had come come prepared to speak on the "Col­ onial Dame aud Club Woman.” so it left him to make an impromtu speech when he was called on to respond to “The Boston Tea Party and our Colonial Tea of "95.” He was fully equal to the occasion, however, and his remarks were sharp and bright, being very much enjoyed'. Miss Edith M. Babcock, the “smallest and weakest” member of the club to quote her own words, bad been chosen to respond to the subject requiring the most delicate and skillful handling, that of “Our Husbands,” Miss Babcock, as might naturally be sup­ posed, assumed entire Ignorance of the subject, and proceeded to “get even” with tbe married ladle* of the club by giving interview* (t) she had had with them lo which they bad expressed themselves very * •_ — —*. freely on ■ *»._ the subject of husbands and men in general. _ It caused much amusement and was witty . '".j in the extreme. A recitationi by Miss :___ Phyllis Diamond, “Out of the Old House, Nancy” and a fine solo by Dr. C. H. Barber dosed this part of the program. Before leaving tbe table, slips bearing tbe name of some noted character were pinned on the backs of every one present, after which each one endeavored to find out who they represented, without asking the name outright It was much enjoyed, as indeed was the entire affair, and the com­ mittee" planning the program are to be highly complimented on its success, and the enjoyment derived. Tbe Womens Club, although young, as yet has already accomplished much good and the effort U fa putting forth is largely felt in our city, and we trust It may con­ tinue in Its good work and “live on for­ ever. ” 1 Ths Detroit Meeting. Last week the writer gave his time al­ most wholly to the Michigan State Preu Association, the State Convention, to tbe meeting of the Michigan League of Repub­ lican Clubs, tbe meeting of the republican editors of tbe state and last but not least the banquet of the Michigan Club. To say that it was a busy week Is put­ ting it mildly, but It was one of tho most pleasant weeks that we ever spent ‘especi­ ally as it was the first that it had been our privilege to meet the ones so promi­ nent In moulding opinions and dissem­ inating knowlege—the editor*. To at­ tempt any description In a short space would be impoaslble further tban to again acknowledge the many nice acquaintances made and closer friendships formed which we prize very highly. Tbe meeting of tbe Michigan Press Association was for business and nothing but topics of inter­ est chiefly to tbe press of the state were discussed. Tbe meeting of tbe League of Republi­ can Clubs was held in tbe parlors of the.. Cadillac and was as enthusiastic and en* tertainlng as it was largely attended. Hou. P. T. Colgrove, tbe President of the Club, presided and gave an Informal speech that was liberally applauded. At the election of officers Hon. Perry F. Powers, editor of the Cadillac News and Express, was elected president for the ensuing term. The national conven­ tion of republican dubs will be held In Cleveland next riupimer aud will no doubt outline tbe policy and platform of the republican party In 'the coming Pres­ idential campaign, as did tbe convention -of republican clubs outline the platform of the party in tbe last campaign. These clubs are composed of the young, hustling, enterprising me^ of the republican party. At Cleveland those from the easL west, north aud south will meet fur a common purpose, and it goes without saylug will outline a plan that will be safe, sound and satisfactory to the Interests of each section of the country. The annual banquet of the Michigan Club occurred Friday evening, at which Gov. McKinley, of Ohio; Hon. L. W. Aldrich, Qf Chicago, and Hon. IL D. Estabrook, of Omaha, responded to toasts. Every word and every sentence of Gov. McKinley’s address breathed with patriot­ ism and love of country. Sound logic, convincing manner, interwoven with a vein ,of keen, cutting sarcasm charactqjized his speech. The toast of the don. Mr. Aldrich was finely written and well read, but was a good deal like Mr. Storrs Mermaid—“too much fish to embrace and too much woman to fry.” The speech of Hon. H. D. Esterbrook was the surprise and the delight of the evening. After the introductory remarks of President Hecker the vast audience in the Auditor­ ium was surprised to see a smooth faced young man, scarce In his thirties, rise to respond; and from the very first ho com­ pletely captivated his audience. His theme was not a political one but dwelt chiefly upon the close friendship between Washington and La Fayette. For purity and beauty of thought, pleasing voice and expression, and above all, for forcible, burning eloquence, we doubt if the speech was ever excelled in the state and but rarely in the nation. Many present who had heard the most noted orators In the land pronounced Mr. Estabrook’s speech superior to anything they had ever heard. At Its conclusion proceedings were tem­ porarily suspended while throngs of people gathered about the young orator to extend congratulations. At a meeting of tbe republican editors of the state, Friday afternoon, this 4ity was honored by being named as the place for holding the annual meeting of repub­ lican editors next May or June, the eiact date not having yet been definitely deter­ mined. From personal assurance and with the kind assurance of others, who testified to tbe reputation enjoyed by this city for entertaining visitors, this city was chosen as the next place of meeting, and personally we will be very glad to receive suggestions from anyone concerning the best way to make tbe stay of the editorial fraternity pleasant and to be remembered while here, and we know that our citizens and merchants will take pleasure In doing all that they can to make It so. Society. Mr. fend Mr*, E. fl. Lathrop entertained a few friend* Sat irday evening, the time being pleasantly passed with whlsL Tbe "geography party” given by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lombard and Mr. and Mzs. M. L. Cook, at tbe former’s handsome new. home, corner Broadway aud Green St’s, on Saturday evening was a very happy affair. The bouse was beautifully decorated, roses, smilax, carnations, potted hyacinths and primroses, being scattered about In profusion. Each guest present wore sothe decoration representing a geographical lo­ cation, and a great many places .were represented In a very unique and original manner. Little books with cord aad pencils attached were used in which to write the names of the guests and tbe guesses made. Delicious light refresh­ ments were served. Before being served, the gentlemen drew cards on which was written some state in union, and the ladles drew the capitals of the same, the gentle­ man accompanying the lady who held the capital of his state to the dining rooms, which were very tastily decorated, carna­ tions being the flowers used for the table*. Mrs.G. W. Lowry, Mr*. L. H. Everts, Mrs. Emma Slmpeon and Mrs. T. 8 Brice wilted Ip eerrtot Mlee Muy McElwain mo,, and Mln Reynold, recited which added greatly to the ereA? A quertette composed of Mlaaea McElwain and Slmpeon. Di Fowler and 8. W. Smith gate two nicely rendered selection,. Tbe entire affair wm At tbe state^convention in Detroit last week Judge Moore, of Lapeer, was nomi­ nated for Associate Justice of tbe Supreme Court of this state. Judge Van ZUe, of Detroit, made an excellent showing at the start but tbe indiscreet actions ot bls Wayne County friends and supporters es­ tranged many delegates who would have favored him as a second choice. For the first two ballots Judge Van Zile was in the lead, but it was wrested from him on tbeJ Indebted to their entertainer! for a moat third ballot by Judge Moore, who was pleaaaot CTeulng. nominated later on. Judge Moore Is a □ The ipaelomi home ot Mr. aud Mr, man unusually well versed in tbe law, a Daniel Striker waa Hie scene ot two very man of good sound judgment, of refine­ D"Flld*>- “'"■RrbecS ment and scholarly attainments. He is a entertained a company ot eighteen youna Wiee.ttl o'clock tea. eompllmaoury w man of strict honor and Integrity, whose Mia, Bertha Marshall, of NaaheUto “ knowledge of the law, together with his very enjoyable parsed rom Lwfr J!ln-.8‘rtime ",erewas “,«rt«^'r *’8’"s! other exceptionally good qualifications for the high office make him unusually well class of ten boys.also ten young ladles who Married. had been Invited to grace the occasion. A qualified to fill tbe position. , Smith—Harvey. BtBev.Tho*. Cox. at the pleaBant evening was quickly passed with ■J& J1; K“O<» various amusements devised In a hapny 'tiorteeae Harvey, both of Johmtoau. manner by the hostess, and delicloM rewere *CTTed ln the dlo!>« r''B,lu: t„ .. ------------ 1 ■0,0 Corey. Joy the occulon thoroughly. I Baldwin gave them a very pleasant sur­ prise Saturday evening. Monday evening tbe friends of Bev. Hauser, the new Baptist minister, him a very complete surprise. Misses Mabie Colgrove and Carrie Steb­ Mines bins were “at home” to about thirty of their young lady friends from 3 to 5, Mon­ day, at Miss Coigrovc’a home. Light re­ freshments were served. It was a very pleasant affair. Tbe Bay View Reading Circle meets with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evarts, to-mor­ row (Friday) evening. Respond to roll call with quotations from French writers. Piano Solo.—Mrs. The*. Cox. French Literature, 8th chapter.—Mr*. G. W. Lowry, French Literature, 9tb chapter.—Mrs. A. E. Kenaston. Reasons for Rome’s power In France.— Mrs. Thoe. Cox. Victor Hugo.—Mrs. Emma Simpson. Social Reform and the Church.—A. E. Kenaston. Brief sketch of Madam de Steel.—Mrs. G. W. Lowry. Brief sketch of Madem de Maimtenon.— L. H. Evarts. Present Sentorlal Possessions of France.—Rev. Thoa. Cox. Recreative Number. Vocal Solo.—Miss Kffa Slmpeon. The work of the Circle lafroving most interesting as well as profitable. Services as usual at tbe Methodist church next Sunday. Monthly class in the morning.* in the evening baptism will be administered. An opportunity will be 'given to unite with tbe church. S MARCH GRAND Men's Furnishings OPENING ** tVSte The newest things of the season. Prices as low as the times. Farrell & Cowan In the oM Mudge stand Church and Society. Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. as usual next Sunday evening. Chas. Lewis will be the leader. Tbe club social of tbe M. E. church, will be entertained in tbe church parlors, Wednesday. March 6, by Mesdames E. Y. Hogle, Ruth Mudge, F. Snyder. H. Lewis, B. Kurtz, G. Walters, E. Erb. L. Sage, E. Rider. N. Rickie, K. Schumann, A. Pat­ ton. F. Hose, and Misses Minnie Lewis, lone' Snyder, Bertha Rider and Alice Rickie. Supper served^from 5 to 7 o’clock standard time. All are" cordially invited. Rev. Grigsby will preach, next Sunday morning anck evenlog. Morning subject: Missions. * Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. at 0 o’clock. Leader, Miss Edith Babcock. Tbe Band of Hope will meet at the Presbyterian parsonage, on Friday after­ noon. Epworth League devotional services as usual Sunday evening. AU are cordially invited. . • Our Entire Stock Bridgewood’s white, Semi-Porce­ lain and Meakin Luster Band, also W. H. Grindley & Co., Luster Rose and English Ivy Dishes. Spring examinations will be held as fol­ lows ail in the city of Hastings: March 8 and 0, special. “ 28 “ 29. regular. April 26 “ 27. special. The regular will be held at the High School and will begin at 9 a. m;, continu­ ing two full days. The specials will be at the Circuit Court room and will begin at THESE GOODS 1 p. tn. on the first day. Preserve this WILL BE notice. Enoch Axdbuh, Commissioner. CLOSED Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder AT COST. Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francuco. Hicks & Spence ANOTHER RACKET! What next, well J’hln Smith has 3 stores and be says he has his eye and cash on another. Just in a nice assortment of dress goods al Phln Smith’s Racket Safe to bet on that you will pay more for laces and embroidery If you do dot see the stock-we have all new. Miss Mary West, At tbe Racket., Sateens and cheviots the nicest line ever in this city. Miss West. At tbe Racket. Fifteen doz. corsets by an error, we have just got that number in and must sell them or ship them back. Phix Smith. Ladies shoes from 90c to 83.00 front the best manufacturer* on earth, qthers ask $1.35 to 84.00 for same thing. Phix Smith, At tbe Racket Mens and boys felts and rubbers at less tban cost to c’.ose out Pnzx Smith, At the Racket. Will be here soon the nicest lot of hosery ever shown in the city. Pnnr Smith, At the RackeL Dont forget I have lots of the Mudge stock left yet (and It is the best of it) and will sell it for less than it was manufactur­ ed for it was all new last summer. Cash buys it cheap. Henry Wkltox, Next to Hendershott’s, Another deal. (You know 1 can save you money.) I have the Joe Rogers’ stock of groceries and crockery and as long as it lasts you will find Joe and Will Fair­ child there to sell It at cost and most of it at leMPhix Smith. I want to dose out about 400 pairs of mens and boys shoes and have taken them to the Mudge stock for that purpose and will sell them at cost and less. Remember the place, next door to Henderabott’a grocery. . Phix Smith. Remember we sell tin ware at so near wholesale price they are all surprised. XT Phix Smith, Next to Goodyear’s drug store. Mens hats at 40c on the doliara at the Bailey store (across from Cook and Bur­ ton’s Panarama,) Phln Smith, proprie­ tor. When you WMt to buy unyUlnr » Phln Smith with s .lock., he has moat anything Md will wree yon money. Ton " ■h„e? he "P Me »l<n •doing out Sale” be means that aad mure he mean, prim-, cheap. When you want notions, dry roods. J1**"‘hoes, etc., see Mis, Mary Weatiai tbe Backet; It clothing, ihoea or bat, etc m Benry Welton; 1* moety and ery see Fairchilds at Jos. Rogers’. Phix Smith, Proprietor. i Hosiery, Hosiery, 4 3 3 B 8 8 4 * 3 o ft O 0 E. Stauffer SPECIAL SALE For 30 Days, from Feb. 16, to March 16; ’95. Everything in the store at reduced prices. $5.00 Shoes for $4.00 4.50 “ “ 3.50 4.00 ” “ 3.25 3.50 “ ” 2.75 3,00 “ “ 2.50 $2.50 2.00 1.75 1.50 1.25 1,10 c< << “ “ « •• Remember everything at reduced price. Felt Shoes and Slippers at cost. » 1.65 1.50 1.30 1.10 Beaver and Great cut on Heavy Rubber Goods. We must dose these goods out to make room for Spring Goode. These prices are for cash and cash only. charged will be at the regular prices. FAIN SMITH f. 4 0 Hosiery All goods �Hasting - Banner. Thursday, Feb. 28, 1895. PERBCNAL MENTION Al D. McElwain received quite a severe Injury while chopping ice from a trough to water bls horse. The ax he was using Miss Eva Relley is on the sick Hat glanced back striking him on the thigh Duane Bauer is home for a abort v isit. •nd Inflicting a bad cut. A doctor was W. E. Powers was In Lanalug Friday. called to stofAhe bleeding, aqd Kit is now Major Anderson, of Detroit, is in tbe getting along all right. city. One At the largest retail liquor dealers John McElwain is home for a short iu Grand Rapids predicts that on May 1st time. at least one-third of the saloons in that Mrs. R. A. Carnahan returned to De­ city will close, as the hard times has made the business unprofitable. Men who troit Friday. Will Young, ot Bellevue, was in the formerly>«|>nt a dollar, he says have cut their expenses to one-fourth that amount, city Monday. Hon. A. C. Town, of Milo»was in the while many of the poorer class have de­ city Tuesday. serted them entirely. A. S. Mitchell, of Nashville, was in tbe The wedding of Miss Minnie Cui kins •nd Ray Hanyon, occurred Thursday at city Tuesday. litter up the Houmj for 1 have nearly killed 4 Home-maklog v» Horn* kaeptaff. (A p*i»er read before tbe HavUttys Women's । myself 10-day in putting it, io order.’’ Ai«* for tbe house of this kind; better had Club by Mrs. Jennie L. Cos.) nlftra «r her «l»mM »♦ wl.b 10 >>ilrt th. plmaMrat UBeuiMUai given warnin'/ Tnw h> rtegrwlln( In tbe troowlrdne nt u« nrt u< nnntlag but on tl><3 contrary aaeU a knowledge goes a Iona way in Insuring a /-wm fortable home for thow within its abetter it we could live always within oar w*raf>«, buiid bouses no larger tban we nerd, decorate aud fnmWi them chiefly with an eye to comfort and utility, rraotately renonneinc tbe thousand and oi*e- snprrftuJti»> which eoaaame so much time and strength, eat plain, wholesome food, thus recognizing that Hie “body is more than >neai. tbe temple of the human soul,” for whose building we are responaible. living ah»cerely. making do pretense of l»eing other than- we are, tbe domestic problem would solve Itself and pur Ideal life be aUainabie. In so Bring we would Irave more iotatire for mental culture and hospitality. There is iK-auty In simplicity, beauty In order and cleanliness, beauty ift books and pic­ tures and music, and beauty in “ptacld. care-free woman tarea.” • To make a happy flre-a>de e’lme To we'sns aad wife; That’s the lrue mtthoi and sublime of human life’’ she not spt-m so much time In setting Iter home in order ku<I l>een more amiable and given her hip-band sud children the memo­ ■o»^CTe*3mo*i»rni.»oi j_i ry of a cheerful home. There is another -WWMMMUWUUWMWMMM** feature of itouse-keeping that Is sure to destroy the peace of the family and’that to a liking- on the pert uf the wife and moth­ er for an exce-s of those household adorn­ ments which are supported to add to the mtrpotfof ttw home; but which snect*d in making Its Inmates uncomfortable. She who Is burdened with the care of arti­ cles of a fragile nature Is apt to display a nervous irritability If these treasures are threatened with injury. She is anxious lest the tired head.of her husband will soil From earliest times poets’ have written the gorgeous *ofa pillow aud is annoyed if tenderly of homo and minstrels have sung the children thoughtlessly disarrange -<the of Its pleasures, and the Savior himself furnishings. She is swallowed up iu the As usual. My spring gave us the hope that even in heaven we house-keeper. No matter how sweet and stock of Wall Paper is I shall have homes; for He said “in My Indulgent a mother may be In other re­ Father ’ s house are many mansions. ” A ! about in, and open for ! the home of the bride's parents in Rut­ Miss Ella Phillips is visiting friends in spects all ber virtues are frequently for­ beautiful home Is tiie lovliest spot on gotten In one such grievance that she ; inspection. It is as large ; land, before a few friends and relatives, Eaton Rapids. earth and half of its beauty is Invisible to needlessly luifiicts upon her family. There ; and as well assorted a ; Rev.. Thomas Cox. performing the cereMr. and Mrs. C. W. Mixer arrived in tbe the human eye. Getting n house does not is a difference between the dlsorderliness I stock as ever shown in ; money. Mr..and Mrs. Hanyon are weU city last week. secure the possession of a home. In tbe which often gives the home its chief at­ Barry Co. Come in and : known In this city, being graduates of Miss Farah Horton left for Chicago excellent paper just read you have bad de­ traction and tiint orderliness which is sure picted before your mind’s ej e the struc­ to rob It of all Its attractiveness. “A look at it. It can not be j our school. They left Thursday after­ Tuesday morning. ture of a home withal! tbe modern con­ sweet reasonableness stands between.” Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdar ' beat in quality, style and ; noon for Iowa, where they will ffiake World’s Fair Highest Award. Mrs. G. H. Brooks spent Sunday with veniences and appliances. An Ideal house There are tte two extremes of house­ I price. their future home. which under right conditions would be­ wives. Onejls tho woman to whom neat­ friends in Yorkville. Hastings Markets. come a model home. Wbat a . wonderful ness Is a religion and the other is she Butter. 13 to IB. Miss Alta Richards visited relatives in “Billy.” the bright little bird d<»« be­ thing It would be if every bouse in tbe whose manners are aptly described In the Corn per Du.. 40. Middleville last week. longing to N. T. Diamond, was lound land were a home in the truest tense. word “ulouepy” and the modem house­ Miss Bertha Marshall, of Nashville, has Why is It when we enter one house'an air keeper who steers mid-wav between has dead near their bouse this week, supposed Lard per lb., a to a of refinemenPend happiness meets us at found the happy, golden mean, and she Is Potatoes per bu., 30 to 35. to have been poisoned. Many complaints been visiting in tbe city. Eve per bu.. 45. the ?oor and welcomes us, although maintaining n house against the making Tallow per lb.. 4 of like nature are being heard. The little Mrs. Henry Cook visited relatives bi there is nothing particularly beautiful In not of a home. House keeping is essential but the home or its furnishings, while in* an­ do not let us permit it to interfere with mak­ water spaniel of T. J. Bush’s, a house­ Grand Rapids last week. THE DRUGGIST ... Wheat, white per bti..47. where wealth is lavishly displayed, ing life pleasant for ourselves aad those hold pet, recently died from the effects of Len Felghner, of tbe Nashville News, other Clover Seed per bu.. 4.so VO5jO. we feel chilled and out of place? The around us. It Is an appalling fact that Timothy Seed per buM 3-«poison it bad obtained in some manner, was in the city Tuesday. cause Is in tbe first instance tbe family is criminals generally.have rarely had happy Hay per ton, s ja dressed. 4.75 to s.00. and several other cases have been men­ Chas. Barlow is home from his eastern contented with what life gives them, homes in their childhood. The child who while in tbe other contentment is lacking. loves the home and its elevating influence tioned. It is difficult to think any one ravels for a short vacation. Chicken dressed.& Wealth does not give liapplness. and our is on the road to moral safety for tills is Beef dressed. 4 to to 5.0C. ;; Take Cubeb Cough ; would purposely place poison where it Beef live. 2.60, Rev. A. D. Grigsby lectures at Alma homes are a reflection of ourselves, no one of the grcab st stimulants and purity Mutton, dressed. ;; Cure now. The 60 sec; would be found by dogs, but such must be better und no worse. It is tbe family that of life. The essential thing for mothers to College on Friday, March lst. . Apples. 40 to to. ’I ond cure for coughs and j the case, or else it is unexcusable careless­ makes the home. Some one has said “As do Is to mate home life beautiful to those Miss Fannie-Wood has been quite dan ­ the homes of a nation so the morals of a •; colds. ness on tiie part of some one. within its walls. The furniture may not nation; as its women are so Us homes be expensive but should be neat and taste­ gerously ill, but is much better. The reunion of Company F., Sth Mich. will be.” abd as wives and mothers are ' Mrs! Fred Barlow is confined to her tbe guiding influence of the household, ful, and tbejroom in which the family as­ Infantry held in the G. A. R. Hall last semble should be bright and cheery aud home with the prevailing influenza. we have the power to make Rs sunshine, nothing to good to enjoy “A place where week was a very enjoyable occasion. bestow happiness or misery to those with­ sunshine lingers and there is a breath of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Hoyt are confined to About 14 of tbe memlivrs being present. in. Tbe mother being the center, around summer.” A place where there Is no law * CIRCULATION • At the-bu»lness meeting in the afternoon, their home with severe cases of tbe grip. which ail the lives of her family revolve, playing with curtain tassels and I ais week, 89 quire*. Jacob Maus was elected President; John Gay Cook relumed to Plainwell last mast be sure that her Influence is all that against no rules as tn liow often cartains shall be should be, lor she is daily leaving an put up or k-t down; where mothers do not Michael, Vice Pres.; J. M.Bessmer, Sec'y. week, after a four weeks visit In the It impress upon the young hearts and minds tororrv if the children do scatter books and Hereafter, changes for advertisements In the evening about 00 were present and । city. around ber. She must be methodical in papers and make n noise around her with must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc Ray Galloway, who has been very ill the division of her time, the performance their fun and laughter; where mother Insure Insertion in the issue of the week listened to an excellent program. Speeches of her work and use of money: a time and enters Into the joys and fun; is her child­ with peritonitis in Detroit, is reported as were made by different ones and fine when brought. method for doing everything. Ruskin rens best friend and chum’aud thus keeps music was furnished by the Presbyterian being a trifle better. says “Where evw a true wife comes this herself fresh and young; a mother who choir of boys. Duncan McBane, of Au ­ Mrs. Fred Cutler, of Ionia, will arrive in imine Is ever around her. the stars only fascinates lier children. Such r home Is a Tom Baird Was quite badly hurt while gusta. and Wm. Holden, of Creasy, were the city to-morrow to organize a Temple of may lie over head, the glow worm iu the constant inspiration for good and a cou scuffling Bunday. night-cold grass may be only fire at her stant restraint for evil. Another .impor­ THE the members present from a distance. • Rathburn Histers. feet. But home is yet where ever she Is, tant thought which should have a place in M. R. Salter, Grand Master 1. O. O. F. Mrs. Robert Dawson and Miss Mnude and for a noble woman IV stretches far a discussion of this kind is the indifference The Eaton Rapids Journal has the fol ­ will be hej® next Tuesday. lowing to say concerning the drill put up Trego attended the funeral of Mrs. Maude around her, better than celled with cedar of a great wiany girls, (and unfortunately Good goods. Low prices. or painted with vermllllon, shedding fts their mothers also) to cookery and house­ by the Hastings in.-tfiyir city last week: Holly at Nashville Saturday. quiet light far. for those who else were keeping. A great many priding them­ Farrxl & Cowan, The drill was one of the finest that could *7 Mrs. R. A. Bailey was in Jackson this homeless.’’ selves upon tbelr ignorance, not recogniz­ In the old Mudge stand. There is no loftier work for woman tban ing that the finest of all art is to know ' be imagined. Owing to Hie crowded week, where she delivered an address on making homes lovely and sweet aud rest­ how to lhk‘ ecoimmicaily and well. .1 Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the quarters and the small space the division Temperance, Tuesday night. ful and training ber little children. Some think it Is a mothers’ duty to see that her day that ushers in the Lenton season, worked under a disadvantage and It Supreme vice-chancellor Colgrove will one has said. "The mother holds in hre daughters rire thoroughly instructed in a Ea»ter Sunday will occur on April 14. seemed very wonderful that they could deliver an address before the K. of P. band the destiny of the nations for to ber sound systein of economics, cookery and Fine line of children's clothing. execute their intricate movements and lodge und invited guests at Charlotte next is committed tbe making of the nations good housekeeping. So that if they have citizens.” lately there bas been a great homes of their own some day they may . Farrell & Cowan, maneuvers in the space they had to use. « Friday night. deal of fretful Impatience about the de­ have a knowledge and appreciation of. The new Clothiers. Great credit for the work is due to Dau grading Influence of the house-hold work, the art in all Its branches. For their 1 W. Reynolds, who putthe Knights but let us look at the question a moment. own happiness as well ns those in their 1 » I • ‘ Miss Bird Heath gave an excellent muslJoseph Merriman, died at, Galesburg Headquarters for | cale at the beautiful residence’ of J. T. The active bouse wife of to-day lias so I homes dei>e«id upon the knowledge of this “ recently, aged 65. He helped to organize through without a single hitch. The many labor saving utensils and so many [ art. Queen Victoria insisted that her the first Methodist church in Barry Coun­ applause that greeted several of their most । Lombard Monday evening. It was large- small conveniences that spare her strength daughters stiould be skilled in these arts 5 Books, Stationery, intricate maneuvers was deafening. attended and highly spoken of reflecting mid time, that she should have more lime and the care of tbelr personal belongings. “ ty. recreation and improvement than fell The Empress of Germany is a woman of Drugs, etc. From our Prairieville correspondent we I great credit upon Miss Heath and those for Renew your subscription now so as to to the lot ot her grandmother. With all rinmiMitli' । who took partdomestic hnUiltH habits, rarlncr caring fnr for tho the Rmrw»mra Emperors’ m secure all tha numbers of “The Sign of are informed of something which wjll be these helpful assiatanta in ber kitchen the personal belongings herself, and is a wo­ Ernest Edmonds, tbe treasurer of Balti ­ good house-keeper can reduce ber work, man who is very much Interested in the the Four” which commences in our col­ news to many If not all of our readers. It probably is^H>t generally known thdt the more township went to collect a dog tax of and none of these are expensive. If every umn ibis week. one possessed them they would render ex­ Prairieville school bell was the first bell Al Hollister Saturday, which tbe latter treme weariness almost an impossiblliy Owing to the sickness of one of our in Barry County used to call people to had not paid. Refusing to pay, Mr. Ed­ and these labor saving helps would help to typo’s this week, we are obliged to cut monds proceeded to levy ou Mr. Hollis­ retain our youth even If we did deny our­ down correspondences and leave out sev­ worship. It was purchased by the gov­ oWrin* ernment iu 183£pand sent to tbe Slater In­ ter’^ property. The latter resented and it selves some expensive ornament in the eral items ot local interest. parlor: and our husbands and children dian Reservation and hung on the mission Is claimed laid hands on Mr. Edmonds will love us more in-cause we are not too Pensioners, take warning:—You must and school building. The bell was trans­ who came to the city Monday and swore tired to be pleasant. This subjt\:t im­ kinds of have “your pension certificate with you ferred to Prairieville district in 1850, ctr^a warrant for Mr. Hollister’ arrest on plies that there is a possibility that the next Monday, or your voucher cannot he twenty years after it was sent to this the charge of assault and battery. anxiety and care fnr the home might seri­ ously interfere with true home making, executed. Don’t forget It. Circular Saws, large and, county, by Hiram Lewis and W. L. 1 Miner Barnum, living near Lake Odessa and a danger that tbe Important and inEd. Knowlton who recently gave the Bown. small, kept in stock. The old Mission house upon met with a horrible death Monday. He despenslble departments of the home will officers th" slip in Irving, was arrested in which the bell was first hung, is still was working in a saw mill In Woodland become a nightmare and a problem, the I make engines. The place to get lunia County last week and taken to New standing upon the farm of John Hoklexi in township when his clothing caught in the solution of which is the despair of the house-keeper. The home should not bo them repaired is where they are built. York on the charge of burglary. Prairieville, a silent testimonial of pioneer shafting and he was whirled around until a place fo? solid drudgery and toll, but a Read the first chapters, iu this weeks life In Barry County, to which the memo­ nearly every bone In bis body was broken. place of thought and study and refinement Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power number, of “Tbe Sign of the Four.” by A. ries of many of tlx? older residents of that He lived a few hours when death came to as well as labor. In tbe faithful perform­ attached to one base, Price, $300 ance of her commonest domestic duties Conan Doyle in which bis famous charac­ township and adjoining townhips revert bls relief. He lenVes a family in good she is being helpful in the truest settee. 20 horse power boiler and engine all with tender feelings and fond recollections. circumstances. Our Woodland correspon­ We have heard of the kind-hearted woman ter of Sherlock Holmes is introduced. complete and ready to run, $600 At tbe old Mission house 4he Pottowatta- dent gives full particulars. who set her house in order with most 30 horse power- boiler and engine all The Maccabees have secured a lodge mle Indians were ministered to by Rev. In nearly every community there Is scrupulous care; everything is as neat as complete and ready to run, $800 wax; she is an expert cook: but the groan room in tbe old G. A. R, hall over Good­ Slater. The pupils of Prairieville should generally one or more merchants that with which she seats herself at the table 40 horse power boiler and engine all year Bros., which they have fitted up certainly cherish the old bell as a relic of stand out more prominent than the rest takes off the keen edge of the appetite of complete and ready to run, >1000 nicely, and have moved into the same. plonaer days and as a reminder of tbe ad­ They are invariably tbe most methodical her family. “1 am too tired to eat!” is it It’s tones and best business men in their lines If not any wonder they grow to hate the neat Phin Smith has bought the Joe. Rogers vancement of civilization. A. C. BUXTON. SS?1"*parlor when they bear her say "Now don’t stock of groceries. If Phln could have all should especially remind them that the in their community. They are invariably of bis business under one roof wouldn’t many blessings and advantages they en- the ones who advertise, who appreciate it make quite a department store though? joy to day are but the results of labor aud tpde, and are not afraid to spend a few 0Hif । t > hHH toil of those who braved the hardships and ‘dollars in printers Ink to get It. They are W. L. Bage has started a barber shop privations of pioneer life. the ones who appreciate the fact that good in the Hastings House. Mr. Bage is an We offer no bargains in newspapers make a live town and in this experienced barber and has many friends A jolly time '.ras enjoyed by those pres­ connection we will ask as a favor that licre aud will no doubt, receive his share ent at the social given by the Epworth readers of the Banneb tell home mer­ League, Tuesday evening, under the de­ chants that their adv. were read In the of patronage. Tbe Starr’s, mesmerists and sleight of partment of entertainment, of which Miss Banner. Every merchant has bargains hand performers are giving some good Effa Simpson has charge. The rooms to offer and jt pays the people ta read V exhibitions this week at the opera house, were prettily decorated with rugs and them and keep posted about them bat the (Sites 7 to 18 years) as Sheriff McKevitt and others can testify large lamps. Tables were scattered poor printer don’t get credit for a quarter about where different games were enjoyed. to. Just ask Jim about it. of tiie sales that are brought about by an /■ The democratic county convention was Progressive spelling also caused much adv .In bls newspaper. amusement, and numerous other devices Because we haven’t got held in this city Monday, and was not Elsewhere in this issue will be found a were employed to furnish entertainment. the coats. We let the largely attended. . Miss Flora Beadle, of Partners were secured for refreshments communication from P. T. Colgrove re­ this city, was nominated for the office of other fellows do that,but by matching slips of paper. Coffee, sand- garding the idea of putting a citizens County School Commissioner. we do offer you from the wltchea, fried cakes and candy were serv­ ticket m the field at the coming spring There’s no have to about IL You ed. ■‘up to date” Before leaving the tables small election. There is no question but what needn’t buy goods of me—but a dollar blank books were given every one and such a ticket would be a blessing to the saved is a dollar earned and I can save they were told to secure the autograph of city, and would be for the best interests. you many dollars if you buy goods of me. as many persons present as they could in Party lines should not be closely drawn in John Bessmeb, The Jeweler. len minutes. A lively scene ensued; city elections. The city is practically a And your money back if The Table Company is being rushed everyone besieghing and being besieghed. corporation whose assessed valuation is you want it. with orders these days which if continued The ten minutes passed too soon, vyhen over >1,000.000. Every tax payer is a will Insure a good steady run through the the books were looked over Roy Matthews stock holder and the value of his stock de­ Stock, the best bargains year. Ip order to get out its goods the was found to have been the most success­ pends largely upon the management ot the you ever got on Table Company has been compelled to ful having secured 21 names. Miss Harri­ corporation. Every year the stockholders rent the dry kiln at the furniture factory ets Beadle gave two recitations in a most are called upon to elect a new manager Have you in which to dry their lumber. pleasing manner. Miss Bertha Rider sang and board of directors who are to manage Mule Skin Gloves or A Conan Doyle’s recent lecture tour a solo very swjeetly. and Miss Margaret tbe affairs of the corporation. In the city, Mittens? Only 25 cents Miss as in a corporation, that manager and through this country was a great success, Townsend gave a fine organ solo. pair. and has lent additional interest to what­ Bessie George was present and very’ board of directors should be selected who ever work of his we read, fils great graciously consented to recite, although ore best known as sound, experienced business men and exceptionally well character "Sherlock Holmes” bas without suffering with a severe cold, and gave in All the doubt provoked greater and more sustain­ her charming manner one of J. W. Riley’s qualified to fill these offices. ed interest than any other creature of poems; a vigorous encore demanding more, brains; all the intelligence; all the business fiction in the past quarter of a century. she recited a humorous selection by the ability is by no means confined to any In the •'Sign ot tbe Four” this great same author, which “brought down the oue parly, and we believe tbe best inter­ character shines forth in unapproachable house” so to speak. These social evenings ests of the city will be conserved by se­ greatness. Subscribe now and secure the at the League are very enjoyable, and lectbig representative business men of all parties.. will be given frequently. reading of this interesting serial ' W. R. COOK. Ucil Editor. TO a The ’ ® Front A •‘There Is « spot •< earth supremely hleet. A d- arer, sa-reter a|x»t t nan all 1 Im- re*r, I Win rv umii. rrealluu’s tyrant ca»U adde 1 Its kword and aevotn*. paarntry and pride. While in fits hoftenwi look* benignly blend. Tin- sire, tbe non, tbe hutband. bnxlinr, friend; Here woman tebnt. the mother, daughter,wue, B,r>w with flFe-h flowers the narrow way of Hfr; । In the clear heaven of her delightful eye. An mm-l-guard of loves und graces Ur Around her knees domeatie duties meet. 4 nd fliv side pleasures gambol nt b-r feet. Where shall that Hum), that spot of earth be found? Art thou a man—a patriot?—look around: <» tbou shah And, howe’er thy foof-atetw room, 'fiist laud thy country, aud that spot tby huine!" t U. L. tteaui. ~ LOCAL NEWS. " W.H I D/.D 4 4 < MODERN 4 Druggist CH I II C/ HOW HRE THESE "Goats .01 LONG AGO GOOD CLOTHING BOYS’ overcoats. 110 Siili to 10 M1 Boys’ and Child­ ren’s Suits in the Same Pro­ portion. K sr CHIDESTER & BURTON �i* between a cabbage and a potato." “You have an extraordinary genius for minuti®." 1 remarked. “I appreciate their importance. Here is my monograph upon tbe tracing of footsteps with <ime remarks upon the “ The Great Daily of Michigan uses of plaster of Pari* as a preserver of impresses. Here, too, is a curious £ The Associated Press and many smiler news gathering agencies, little work upon the influence of a • . thousand active cerrespon-^^den*. a Ivp> trade upon the form of the hand, with » and apecial reporters, care-and “P«ble tbe Hthotypjss of the hands of slaters, tpecial contributors and S sailors, cork-cutters, compositors, weav­ » "’ouSh,,u)edi,oria'"^ I 60,000 ) j1 after day to produce ers and diamond polishers. That is a J... .A*. Hau tn nroduce ® #S artists, workDaily unceasingly >.// J 1 . r , matter of great practical interest to the The Great of Michi-X^ 4Zg«n. to say noth.ng of the scientific detective.—especially in cases of unclaimed bodies, or in discovering g hundreds engaged in the^Li^ print.ng, marhng, andId..the antecedents of criminals. But I ■ tribution of over 60.000 papers e^ery day, throughout the State. weary you with my hobby.” . “Jjot at all," I answered, earnestly. “It Ls of the greatest interest to me, es­ pecially .since I have hud the oppor­ , oow. 06 SHELBY STREET, tunity of observing your practical ap­ * er ■>■<. DETROIT. plication of it- But you spoil© just AawdM In nv-ry , town .nd etty In tb. Stat. o< Xlebfcan. now of observation and deduction. Surely the oue to some extent implies^ the father." “Why. hardly,” he answered, leaning back luxuriously In hi» arm-chair, and Bending up thick blue wreaths from About Hood’s Sarsanarllla-it expells had his pipe. “For example, observation humor and creates good humor. A battle tor shows me that you have been to the blood Is what Ho id’s Sarsaparilla vigorously light?, and it Is always victorious in expelling Wigmore street post office this morn­ foul taints and giving the vital Hold the quality ing, but*dcduction lets mo know that and quantity of perfect health. It cures scro­ fula, salt rheum, bolls and other diseases. when there you - despatched a tele­ gram.” Hood’s Pills act easily, ye: promptly and ef­ “Right!” said 1. "Right on both ficiently ou tbe bowels aud hver. 35c. points! But I confess »that I don’t ee>» how you arrived at it. It was a suddeu impulse upon my part, ana 1 nave men­ tioned it to no one.” “It is simplicity itself,” ho remarked, chuckling at my surprise—“so absurd­ ly simple that an explanation is super­ fluous; and yet it may serve to define the limits of observation and of deduction. Observation tells me that yon have a /glStiAH Po rtX. ild adhering to your posite the Seymour |to m corramp.) , nave taken up the pavement and thrown up some earth which lies in such a way that it is diffi­ CHAPTER L “MT MIND REBELS AT STAGNATION.” cult to avoid treading in it in entering. THE SCIENCE OF DEDCCTTON. Il E R L O c K nounee a specialist’s opinion. I claim The earth is of this peculiar reddish HOLMES took no credit in such r-sea My name fig­ tint which ls/found,.as far as I know, his bottle from ures in nonewspar er. The work itself, nowhere eLse in the neighborhood. So the corner of the pleasure of finding a field for my much is observation. The rest is de­ peculiar powers, is my highest reward. duction.” “How, then, did you deduce the tele­ piece and his But you have yourself had some experi­ gram?" ence of mj- methods of work in the "Why, of course I knew that you syringe from Jefferson Hope case.” had not written n letter, since 1 sat op­ its neat moroc­ “Yes, indeed,". said I, cordially. “I co case. With was never so struck by anything in my posite to you all morning. I see also his long, white, life. I even embodied it in a small in your open desk there that you have nervous fingers brochure with the somewhat fantastic a sheet of stamps and a thick bundle of post-cards. What could you go into he adjusted the title of ’A Study in Scarlet? ” the post office for, then, but to send a delicate neeHe shook his head sadly. “I glanced wire? EliminuU* all other factors, and ,-die, and rolled back his left shirt-cuff. over it," said he. “Honestly. I cannot For some little time his eyes rested congratulate you upon It. Detection the one which remains must be the thoughtfully upon the sinewy fore­ is. or ought to be, an exact science, and truth.” "In this ease it certaiiily is so,” I re­ arm and wrist all dotted and scarred should be treated in the same cold and with innumerable puncture marks. unemotional manner. You have at­ plied, after a little thought. "The things however, is, as you say. of the Finally he thrust the sharp point tempted to tinge it with romanticism, home, prtftscd down the tiny piston, which produces much the same effect simplest. Would you think me imper­ tinent if 1 were to put your theories to and sank back into the velvet-lined as if you worked a lore story or ah armchair with a long sigh of satisfac­ elopement into the fifth proposition of a more.severe test?" "On the contrary,” he answered, “it tion. Euclid.” would prevent me from taking a sec­ Three times a day for many months “But the romance was there,” I re­ ond dose of cocaine. I should be de­ I had witnessed this performance, but monstrated. “I could not tamper with lighted tojook into any problem which custom had not reconciled my mind to the facts.” you might submit to me." it. On Hie contrary, from day to day “Some facts should be suppressed, or “I have heard you say that it is diffi­ I had become more irritable nt the at least a just sense of proportion sight, and my conscience swelled night­ should be observed in treating them. cult for a num to have any object iu daily use without leaving the impress ly within me at the thought that 1 had The only point in the case which de­ of his individuality upon it in such a lacked the courage to protest Again served mention was the curious ana­ way that a trained observer might and again I had registered a vow that lytical reasoning from effects to causes I should deliver my soul upon the sub­ by which I succeeded in unraveling it.” read it. Now, I have here a watch which, has recently come into my pos­ ject, but there was that in the cool, I was annoyed at this criticism of a nonchalant air of my companion which wbrk which had been specially de­ session. Would you have the kindness made him the last man with whom one signed to please him. I confess, too, to let me have an opinion upon the would care to take anything approach­ that I was irritated ..by the egotism character or habits of the late owner?" I handed him over the watch-, with . ing to a liberty. His great powers, his which seemed to demand that every some slight feeling of amusement in “masterly manner, and the experience line of my pamphlet should be devoted which I had had of his many extraor­ to his own special doings. More than my heart, for the test was. as I thought, dinary qualities, all made me diffident ’ once during the years that I had lived an impossible one, and I intended it as a lesson against the somewhat dog­ and backward in crossing him. hiu ol> matic tone which he occnsionq^ly as­ Tet upon that afternoon, whether it I with him in Baker street I h&4 served that a small vanity underlay __ »y was the Beaune which I hud taken with companion's quiet and didactic manner. sumed. He balanced the watch in his my lunch, or the additional exaspera­ I made no remark, however, but sat hand, gazed hard at the dial, opened tion produced by the extreme delibera­ nursing my wounded leg. I had had a tion of his manner, I suddenly felt that Jezail bullet through it sometime be­ I dould hold out no longer. fore, and though it did not prevent me “Which is it today?" I asked—“mor­ from walking, it ached wearily at phine or cocaine?” every change of the weather. He raised his eyes languidly from the “My practice has extended recently old black-letter volume which he had opened. “It is cocaine," he said, “a to the continent,” said Holmes, after seven per cent solution. Would you awhile, filling up his old brier-root pipe. “I was consulted last week by care to try it?” “No, indee^,” I answered, brusquely. Francois Le Villard, who, as you*prob­ "My constitution has not got Over tho ably know, has come rather to the Afghan campaign yet I cannot afford front lately in the French detective service. He has all the Celtic power of to throw any extra strain upon it.” He smiled nt my vehemence. “Per­ quick intuition, but he is deficient in haps you arc right, Watton,” he said. the wide range of exact knowledge M NMH "I suppose that its influence is physic­ which is essential to the higher devel­ ally :a bad one; I find it, however, opments of his art. The case was con­ cerned with a will, and possessed some so transcendently stimulating and clarifying to the mind that its sec- j features of interest I was able to re­ ondary action is a matter of small mo fer him to two parallel cases, the one at Riga in 1857, and the other at 8t ment” “But consider!” I said, earnestly. Louis in 1871, which have suggested to him the true solution. Here is the let­ “Count the cost! Your brain may, as HE BALANCED THE WATCH IX HI3 HAND. you say, be roused and excited, but it ter which I had tn is morning, acknowl­ edging my Assistance.” He tossed over, isu pathological and morbid process, the back, and examined the works, which involves increased tissue-change as he spoke, a crumpled sheet of for­ first with his naked eyes and then and may at last leave a permanent eign notepaper. I glanced my eyes with a powerful convex lens. _ I could weakness. You know, too, what a down it catching a profusion of notes nardly keep from smiling at his crest­ black reaction comes upon you. Surely of admiration, with stray “magni- fallen face when he finally sntpped the game is hardly worth the candle. fiques,” “coup de maitrea” and “tours the case to and handed it back. Why should you, for a mere passing de force,” all testifying to the ardent “There are hardly any data,” he re­ pleasure, risk the loss of those great admiration of the Frenchman. “He speaks as a pupil to his master,” marked. “The watch has been recent­ powers with which you have been en­ ly cleaned, which robs me of my most said I. . dowed? Remember that I speak not “Oh, he rates my assistance too high­ suggestive facta.” only aa one comrade to another, but as “You are right," I answered. “It was a medical man to one for whose con­ ly,” said Sherlock Holmes, lightly. “ He has considerable gifts himself. He cleaned before being sent to me." In stitution he is to some extent answer­ possesses two out of the three quali­ my heart I accused my companion able.” He did not seem offended. On the ties necessary for the ideal detective. of putting forward a most lame and contrary, he put his finger-tips to­ He has the power of observation and impotent excuse to cover his failure. gether and leaned his elbows on the that of deduction. He is only wanting What data could he expect from an un­ arms of his chair, like one who has a in knowledge; and that may come in cleaned watch? time. He is now translating my small "Though nn,aH,factory my reaaarrh relish for conversation. haa not been entirely barren," he ob­ “My mind," he said, “rebels at stag­ works into French." “ Your works? ” served, staring up at tho celling with nation. Give me problems, give me “Oh, didn’t you know?" he cried, dreamy, lack-luater eyea "Subject to work, give me. the most abstruse cryptogram or the most intricate laughing. “Yes, I have been guilty of your correction, I should judge that analysis, and I am in my own proper several monograph*. They are all the watch belonged to your elder atmosphere. I can dispense then with upon technical subjects. Here, for ex­ bTOther, who inherited It from your ta­ artificial stimulants. But I abhor the ample, is one 'Upon the Distinction Be­ dull routine of existence. I crave for tween the Ashes of the Various Tobac- . “That you gather, no doubt, from mental exaltation. That is why I have j coea’ In it I enumerate a hundred the H. W. upon the back?” “Quite so. The W. suggests your chosen my own particular profession— and forty forms of cigar, cigarette and or rather created it, for I am the only } pipe tobacco, with colored plates illus- own name. The date of the watch is tratingthe difference in the ash. It nearly fifty years back, and the Initials one in the world.” “The only unofficial detective?” I is a point which is contitfuaUy turning are as old as the watch; so it was .made up in criminal trials, and which is for the last generation. Jewelry usu­ said, raising my eyebrows. "The only unofficial consulting de­ sometimes of supreme importance aa a ally descend* to the eldest son, and he tective,” he answered. “I am the last clew. If you can say definitely .for ex­ is most likely to have the same name and highest court of appeal in detec- ample, that some murder has been as the father. Your father has, if I done by a man who was smoking an remember righ t, been dead man v years. Atbelney Jones are out of their depths Indian lunkah, it obviously narrows It has, therefore, been in the hands of your field of search. To the trained your eldest brother." eye there is as much difference be­ “Right, so far,” said I. “Anything tween the black ash of a TrichtnoDoly The Evening News, | Visit the Preas Room of the News when in Detroit. ‘FOUR very untidy and carelesa- He was left with Rtxxl prospects, but he threw away his chauces, lived for some time in poverty, with occasional short inter­ vals of prosperity, and finally, taking to drink, he died. That is all I can gather.” I sprang from my chair and limped Impatiently about the room with con­ siderable bitterness in my heart. “This is unworthy of yon, Holxpes,” I said. “1 could not have tielioved that you would'have descended to this. You have made inquiries into the history of my unhappy brother, aud you now pre­ tend to deduce this knowledge in some fanciful way. You cannot expect me to believe that you have read all this from his old watch! It is unkind, and, to speak plainly, has a touch of charla­ tan ism in it." “My dear doctor,” said he, kindly,, “pray accept my apologies. X iewing the matter as an abstract problem, I had forgotten how personal and pain­ ful a thing it might be to you. 1 assure you, however, that I never even knew that you had a brother until you handed me the watch.” “Then how in the name of all that is wonderful did you get these facts? They are absolutely correct in every particular.” “Ah, that is good luck. I could only say what was tho balance of probabil­ ity. I did not at all expect to be so ao-| curate.” * __ ____________ J. J. Debroot of Grand Rapid*, was out of work and despondent. He tried mor­ phine as a remedy and died. Bay City Is about to petition the legisla­ ture to reduce her s-cbool board from twenty-tw6 to eleven members; Tbe Prohibitionists of Lenawee county have nominated a butcber named Judkon Ten Brook for sclmol commissioner. ••Baby" Albion’s 278 pound football player is hardening up for wrestling bouts as a side show to bis attractions. “A little farm well tilled, ‘ A little cellar well filled, A little wife well willed.” What could you wish a man better than that? Tbe last Is not tIm? least by any means, but how can a wife be well willed if she be the victim ot those distressing maladies that make her life a burden? Let her take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite prescription and cure all painful irregularities, uterine disorders, inflammation aud ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weakness .*a. It Is a buon and n biesHFng to women. Thous­ ands are in the bloom of health through using it, when otherwise they-would be under the sod. Are you a sufferer? Use It, or some day vre may rend— A little wife self willed. Rosewood coffin early filled Spile ofdoctor well skilled. Ovarian, Fibroid and other Tumors cured without surgery. Book, testimoni­ als aad references, mailed securely sealed for 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Minden City business men have organ­ ized to boom the town. William Berry, a prominent farmer, dropped dead at Beaver, Bay couaty. p/~No Soap will do the WORK HALF SO WELL A5 mntaClausSoap. ONETRIAL WILL PROVE THIS FACT. SOLD tVEKYWHERE. . the NMAIRBANKCOMPANIW THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO IS i| Ure^oa Q*WtencL5n the cause s.s s Running Sores, 0^ Umerican AnYevesYe ? Cures the Serpent’s Are you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable infermation in the hands of your acquain­ tances? If you are, you should be identified with Sting CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON •■■■■»— healing powers. lire? 1 THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta. Ga. A WINTERS’ ENTERTfllNHENT GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE The New York Weekly Tribune j a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Republican family paper of the United Fra m Sire to Son. States, It IS a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, ami gives all tbe general As a Family Medicine Bacon’s Celery news of the United Stales. It gives tbeqrpeutB of the foreignlands in a nut-, King for the nerves passes from sire to shell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior in the country. Its sou as a legacy. If you have Kidney, “Market Reports” are recognized a’Uhorltj. BtMtttc departments for “FamLiver, or Blood disorder do not delay, but I ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks.’? and “Science and Mechanics.” Its “Hbtse get a free sample package oY this remedy and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. It* at once. If you have Indigestion, Consti­ general political hews editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt pation, Headache. Rheumatism etc., this and exhaustive. . grand specific will cure you. W, H. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and ’The Goodyear, the leading druggist, is sole BANNER” for z agent and is distributing free samples to the afflicted. lArge packages 50c. and 25c. The storm of last week is said to have cost tbe Chicago and West Michigan not less than $22,000. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN flbYflNCE The Huron county Farmer’s Mutual In­ surance Company, 869 members, paid only Address all orders to one loss last year. THE HASTINGS BANNER. Is at all times to attend to' tho comforts of your family. Should any one of them catch a slight Cold or Congb, prepare Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Gee. W. Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample yourself and call at once on W. H. Good­ year, sole agent, aud get a trial bottle of copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be Otto’s Cure, the greatest German Remedy mailed to you. Free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds. Asth­ ma, Consumption, and all diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs. Large sizes 50c. and 25c. Spring Curry Comb r^!rcl^?ngz?1*!c- Soft «« Brash. Fit. every Curve. The * n ^^ot Comb. Used by U- S. Ar my and by Barnum and orepaugh Circuses, and Leading Hotyemen of the World. Tbe preachers of Grand Rapids will op­ pose oy every fair meaas the proposition to tax church property. A full length oH portrait of Senator Mc­ Millan will adorn tbe south wall of the United States Senate. George H. Newton, for a long time a well known merchant of Maple Rapids, fell dead while chatting with a neighbor. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. MIm Rena Warmneat of Raiding, la supporting an Invalid mother by peddling papers in Chicago. She la 10 years old and la pretty. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. (DAILV <"•**•■» Sunday) DAILY (with SWHtay),.. TCDliO 1EKMS BY MAIL $6.00 per year >8.00 per year Inter Ocean j .00 NEWSPAPER THE INTEk OCEAN keens abreast at th* tines in r’l «Tara^euegn.-sfe^ —- Hl ™ The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY AMY. When abe had Children, aha gave them CaMori*. A meadow lark and two robins have thinfu llrad ln> Lr»nldas man’, ,traw stack uid owe,tonal 1, Kin, evidence or being real happy. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. • HE II '«^nIAN » AM Have you ever noticed bow your system INTER OCEAN, Chicago. �It is no new thing to receive the story of Be sure and use that old and well-tried little George Washington and hia little remedy . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for bntchet with doubt and incredulity; but •hildren teething. D sooth**the child, .softens th*- gums, a’Uy* id! paiu. cures wind colic and few know whence the'orlgin of the narra­ AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAWYERS ts W. R. COOK. Local Editor. the b**Kt remedy tor dwrrhtBu Twenty-five tive which we have all heard recited in LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE. eewsa ixHtlr. our Infancy. Mason Locke Weems, who presided over tbe parish where Washing­ Twenty-five Years ot Prosperity, Adversi­ PRORATE ORDEK. ty and Suffering—The Great Victory Is no doubt a matter of ton attended church as a boy, wfote the Won by Science Over a Stubborn State of Michigan, Countv of Barry, as. some concern to you, first history of Washington, Incorporating At a •wish»ii of the Protate Court, for DImsomc. OrdluMoe. tiie* eounti of Barm kolden at the but not so when you iu It the famous hatchet story. On this (From the Atlantu, Ga , ConetUiUion.) Probate office, iu thr (Jtty of Hasting*, |a to authorize the coirotrocbasis and this alone, the^fact, if it beauch. Foremost among the best known law­ sain Couhty. on Munday th** 25th day nt buy it af the City Bak­ tionAnofordinance an electric light and power plant Arhruary.in th • year oi.e thousand eight hun­ yer’s and fanners of North^arolina stands dred and 'ninety five. in the City of ilkatings Barry County, ery. Everyone when Col. Isaac A. Sugg, of Greenville, Pttt Go. Pre.«eui, diaries W. Annatrong, Judge at Micbigap; the exercise uf the privileges in the city should get a Incident A certain business man at Albion sent a man who lias been oh the edgp of eterni­ Probate. lheieto; and the supplying ot In the matter of the estaie ot Elethcre Ham­ his wife off on a visit, and after she had ty and whose life has been measured by per. deceased. cheap lunch at the City light and jmwer :o said div. and the. in­ Here is a combination of <>n retding iAid flliug the petition dulv vrrl habitants thereof fur the public aud pri­ remained away for what he thought a minutes. Bakery. Hot tea and “It has been twenty-two years since 1’ fird ot Saaitie! Ilariter. son and ntaeutor nam-d wordslthat will be sure to ar­ reasonable length of time he asked her to became a resident of this town.” said CoL in the win of said (Iroeusrd. praying Hurt a coffee at all hours of vate consumption. certdn Instrument now on file in said court rest your attention. It is only <5 ranting. come back. She wouldn’t, lie pleaded Sugg In telling his story to a reporter, purporting to h« th*- JaM will and tralament id the day. Finest line of Section 1. The common council of the City of the Title of a most interesting dreeasrd. tie :idmltted t» probate and the with her. She remained as firm as “even the first sjmptonis of gravel were said Hastltik's ordalus. that Henry L. Newton, ot the executor therein named appointed. Confectionery in the ' City assorting themselves but were slight. of Hastings and hU iiK<xdat*-s or their aastory by.............. Thereupon 11 is orJcrrd. ’ hat Wednesday the adamant. The sly fellow then sent her a Higtiaare hereby granted O-.e right ana fran­ Gradually, however, my disease develop'd 27th dav of Mareli A. 1>, |N>5 at ton o’clock In . pitycopy of each of the local papers with one and fight as I would it seemed to gain a Che loremxm. be assigned for the ’nearing of chise to construct a suitable plant to generate, sell, and supply electricity for llgiitu and power said petition nml that the heirs at law 'of salt! item clipped out. In less than two days stronger foothold day by day until my dnevssed to the said City of Hastings and the Inhabi­ and ail oilier persons Interested H> tants thereof, according to it** present liinit and she was back, anxious to know what had misery was complete. For sixteen years 1 said estate, are required to appear at a sesaloti fl. E. REMKES, FROF’K future extension. In cumnllanee with the* fol­ of said wuurt. lheti to ta hoiden at the* Prohntr Everybody has heard of the been going on which her husbanded not never knew what it was to be free from office, in the city of Hssungs. in said County, lowing provisions hereinafter named. pain, not pain as an ordinary thinks of it. and show ratiM*, If ant there be. why the prajer 4 famous SherloCk Holmes POW.KKA. want her to know about. She WniJnadder but agonizing, excruciating, unendurable nf tlwrpetttlimermay nnt ta ernnted. Audi' Sections 2. The said city of Hastings hereby Stores, and than a wet hen when she discovered the pain. Tortured from head to foot, hi is furtlmronlered, that arid petitioner give 110 grants tbe privilege uf using and occupying the ' lice to the iiersoim Interested In said estate. <>1 alleys atm public grounds In said city astings ity ank streets, ruse, and now there is a case of domestic times thrown into spasms when it .would <he jieudenct of said petition and thr hear Ira.’ for the purpose of .selling poles and placing of require tho united strength of four men to thereof by raualng a enpv of this order, to br wires In and about the city, fnr the purpose infelicity in that family. Hastings, Mich. In tli«< H»*tiniCH Bannrb.w newt hold me until 1 was stupefied with stitnu- inlpilshvd aforesaid, with full power to make nil necessary p iper printed ami cwu med lu -aid Count} evacuations therefore; Provided, however, that Rrots and opiates. 1 could not sit, lie, or if Harry, onee I|i ench weak for throe auccesaiae Cure for Headache. tiie same shall be done with reasouab-e dis­ stand In any one position but the shortest day of hearing. patch and care, aud with the least practibie In­ As a remedy, for all fohns of headache time. Sleep was out of tbe question un­ week* previous to said Chas. W Akmhtkono. SURPLUS, SI 6,000.00 terference with the public, and with the approv­ (A true copy.) Judge of Probaie. Electric Bitters has proved to be the very less brought about by the strongest stimu­ al <>f the street committer, duly appointed by Lest. It effects a permanent cure and the lants or opiates. Oh. how many, many the common council ot said city. Tbe said streets to be left in as good condition ns when most dreaded habitual sick headaches times have I thought of putting an end to Wantrd • A, t'ew Mor* Book Agent* Incorporated under the laws of the State of work began. Michigan. * yield to its influence. We urge all who that life of suffering. But then my mind In this and adjoining UountleS for KHEfTixi nunmiXGR. an- afflicted to procure a bottle, and give would revert to my wife, my children, my Section 3; It tn further provided that the tills remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab­ home, and 1 would restrain my Impd with Our Journeu flround the World. Open for business, Dec. ID, 1885. said Henry L. Newton and a<«5<x:iates.as afore­ Is without doubt the best of said, are hereby authorized to erect a suitable itual constipation Electric Bitters cures by the hope that some other means of escape A bran’new book by Rev. Franrie** E. Clark. Pnjs't of the (Jutted Soc. of Christian Endearbuilding the same to be in compliance with the giving the needed tone to the bowels, and would fie offered. 1 searched the archives or. the series. OFFICERS: Th*- boHt chance to make money ever offer­ ordinance of said city, providing for the better few cases long resist (lie use of this medi­ of medicine for relief. Doctors were con-\ ed to .ill who want protitatde whrk. A good D. G. Robinson. ITeaident: protection of the j>eoplr agatus'. fire, said build­ ing to be used for the aforesaid electric light cine. Try it once. ' Large bottles only su!t>*d, 11 thin waters, mineral waters, drugs ■ agent tn this vicinity cun earn 11(0 a month. Chester Messer, Vice Pres. If:'’-f>l*»tan<-e. un hindrance, , for We Pty Don W. Reynolds, Cashier.-. plant within the said city and to repair the fifty cents at W. H. Goodyear ’ s Drug opiates and stimulauts of all sorts were Freight. Give Credit. Premium Coplmi. Free same at will. the opening installment StoreDIRECTORS: tried without avail. Why 1 sent clear Io Outfit and Exclu-tre Territory. For particu­ Dan W Reynolds. W. H Powers. write to A. D. Worthington A' Co., Is given in another column. West Indias for medicine and yet tbe re­ lars Section 4. It Is further provided that In con­ D. <3 Robinson. R. B. Messer. The Discovery Saved Ilin Life. Hartford Conn. Miner M. Keefer. Chester Messer. sideration ef tbe granting of this fr&rcffliie. tbe sult .was the same. Read it! The story rs even said Henry L. Newton and his associates or Mr. (». Caiioutfe. Druggist, BeaversP. T. Colgrove. ...... “1 kept at my work as long as 1 ■'cetild assigns agree with the said city of Hastings as betren than the title. ‘ vtlle. III., says: “To'Dr. King’s New Dis­ but nature gave way at last and 1 suc­ follows: that the acceptance of the rights covery I owe my Hf4. Was taken with cumb to the inevitable. My entire nervqua Has the only savlngH department in Harry granted by this franchise is to .be construed County and pays interest । on all time as a ratification of the following agreenj-mt: La grippe and tried all the physicians for system had been shattered by the stimu­ depomta. that the said Henry L Nevtou and his associ­ miles about, but of no avail and was given lants and opiates I had taken, my blood BUSINESS CARDS. ates or assigns shall- furnish the said city of RUIT GROWERS up and lold 1 could not live. Having Dr. bad actually tdrned to water, my weight Hastings for tiie period of fire or more years, thirty or as many more arc lights of t 00 candle 4 1 A. DMDGE. Undertaker and Funeral King’s New Discovery in my store 1 sent had dropped from 173 pounds to 123, and Send fo£ our Frrr Catalogue before ordering trees for Spring 1N95. Satisfaction guar­ power. each at an animal e arge.not exceeding for a bottle and began Its use and from the It seemed to everybody that the end was your < . 1 Director. anteed. A pole at NO to *t5 per 100. Pears. per RiiDum for each light. The said Hetny L. Newton and associates or A Fine Harnrse at al! Fiinerals. No extra first dose began to get better, and after In sight. Why I could not bear the gen* Plums and Chert les nt MS io 125 per 10O; aa*dgus further agree: that said lights shall be using three bottles wits up and alnnit tie hand of my wife to bathe my limbs Peaches W to f 12 per 100. Address: charge fol embalming. | Delton, Mich. placed at such points and hung at such distanc­ again. It is worth its weight in gold. We with tepid waler. 1 was simply living es from the ground as shall be directed by tbe wont keep store or house without It.” Get from hour to hour. common council ot the city of Hastings; the 1 had made my will, , qisnop. i For putting a horse in a said lights shall be In operation on ail dark u free trial at W. II. Goodyear's Drug settled my business and waited for the Attorney at Law. ntglifs.from dark until twelve o’clock midnight, fine, health}’ condition] try Good­ standard In Abstract Block over Hlcka & Spence store. last strand of life to snap.. time, each day of the week except All business nppmptly attended to. ou moonlight nights. It was at this time that a somewhat year ’ s Big Fc(ur Coudition Pow ­ Duck ten's Arnica Salvo attention given-id collections. i niSCQMTIXUAXCR. similar case as my own was brought to my ders. They tone up the system, The best salve in the world fo^ cuts, notice. This man had suffered very much Heetion 5. It Is further provided that the said 1 b. PALMERTON.i J. M. SMITH. aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, city of Uastkigs In.consideration of the grant­ bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum} as I had. his life had been despaired of as ing of this franchise, may declare this option to relieve constipation, correct kid­ use nald light in compliance with section four, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, mine had ami yet he had been cured. COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE and may discontinue the use of tbe same at the corns, and al! skin irruptions, and posi­ Thit.k what that little word meant to me— ney disorders and destroy worms, end OFFICE OF ol five jears. after the putting up of said tively cure piles or no pay required. It cured. The report stated that the work giving new life to an old and over­ light or lights. PALMERTON Jt SMITH Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction had been accomplished by a medicine Conveyancing a specially. Whkx to nr in opkkation. worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 or money iefunded. Price 25 cents per known as Dr. Williams ’ Pink Pills for Woodland. Mich Section 6. It 1« hereby agreed, that In the pounds $1.00 at box. For sale by W. II. Goodyear, the Pale People. I investigated the report consideration ot the granting of this franchise, the said light sh ill tain operation on or before druggist. dward Tagjp-n Loyal K. Knappea* thoroughly and found that It was true in tbe first day of June. pw>. . r BUY ONLY THE Best. detail. Then I procured some of. Dr. , Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART. KNAFPF.N & DENISON. William’s Pink Pills aud began taking A GUIDE FOR EVEEYONE-See that tta word Section 7. It Is *lM>.or<t»lned by the common LAWYERS. ithem and began to gel better. I began io For home seekers' excursions on March council di the city of liasllnc:*. Hurt this ordi Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,, nance shall take Immediate effect. Grand Rapids.Michigan. 5th., April 2nd and 80ttL. the C. & W. M. sleep like a livaltltful child, sound, calm, Modern Drug Store. Section a. It is further Agreed that the lights and D. L. & N. lines will sell round tnp and peaceful. My uppvtite came back and are subject to iuipectlou and test at any time I AMES A. SWEEZET. excursion tickets to points In southern and m^ nerves were soothed and restored to by the city and If the power agreed u;»op is not •J Attbnieyjat law, la atamped on the bottom of every Shoe. according to contract the price Is to be reduced their normal condition and 1 felt like a western states at very low rates. Ask nccordink’lv and tbe cost of tost to be paid by Hastings. Mich.. agents for particulars. new man. But the greatest 'blessing was tbe said Electric Lighting Co. Practices in nil epurts of the state. Col­ the mental Improvement. I began to read Geo. DkIIaven, G. P. A. lections promptly attended to. and digest, to formulateHew plans.to take SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF ELECTION. Interest In my law practice, which began Profit $S8.S5 Tift1 First Three Days. To tbe qualified voters of Barry County, Michi­ R. E. H. LATHROP, copie back to me ns soon as -my clients gan. ' A few weeks ago I read In your paper to Iloinoepathlc Physician and 1‘urouant to due notice from thr Secretary of realized that 1 was again myself. After a Surgeon State yon are hereby notified that at the c< nerhow Mrs. Griffith made a great deal of lapse of 10 years 1 ride horseback every ai elrctlov to be held tn ibe state on Monday Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New money selllug a new method of putting up day without fatigue. Or- E. t West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment April 1st, IMS. the fullowing officers are, to be Drug Store. “That Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved 11 Fold under po*itivo aritton guarantee, by author- elected: AJu.-ttceof tint Supreme Court tn fruit. Here is what 1 did with an old Re­ Uud BKWti only, to cure Weak Memory; Ix»m of Since of John W Mctimtji. whose term of ofAll culls promptly attended to. my life is beyond doubt, and I »m spread­ Itrninand herve Power; Lort Manhood; Quickness; ce expires Dec.-3)st. 1H95; also two Regents of liable Pinter. The first three days that I ing their praise>fur and wide." . N'ilht Iawm; Evil Broams; tack of Cunfldenoe; the University of Michigan in place of Koger 1 A. SCRIBNER. M. D.. tlyrvoumee*; Lofiritaile; all Dr.itas; Low of Power W. Butterfield and Charles Hebard, whose had the Plater I plated .*5 sets of knives, Inquiry about the town of Greenville . . Physician and Surgeon, HASTINGS, MICH* ।<.t— tho Generative Organs■ in either sex, cauxod by - ....or C—Excessive T Use of term* of office expire I>ec. 31st. IMS; also a forks, spoons, etc., which when delivered substantiated the above facts of Col. Suggs orcr-cxertion; kouthfut Errors, Dolton. - . Mich. Commissioner of Schools in place of 1 ubuccn. Opium or Liquor, which soon trad to County Office in residence, onei block east of depot. CARRY A FI LL LINE OF THE brought me In aliout $92.00; cost of metal, case, and thatanany others are being bene­ 1- cry. Con«un:pt!on. Insanity and Death. By mail, ’ Enoch Andras whose term of office expires fited by Dr. WrMlams* Pink Pills. JI nbox; <1 for S3: with wrlttrnjnmrnntre to cure or JuneSOtb. I10L C. H. BARBER about $3.75, leaving a gross profit of $88­ Witness my hand and sea! at Hastings, Mich. > efuud money. WEST’S COUGH SYRUP. A certain Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People cure for Coughs Colds, Arthma, Bronchitis, Croup, this 27th day of February. IH05. Physicians aud'Burgoon.*. 25 for my Lime and trouble, and everyone are considered an unfailing specific for vrhoojdng Cough, 8oro Throat. Pleasant to take. Jar. H. McKrvht. Calls in city or county responded to with was well pleased with the work, and 1 such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial Snrnli »lze dboontinued: old. toe. rise, now 35c.; old Sheriff of Barry County. I 11 .-ten. :.oir OTc. GUARANTEES tamed only by promptness, day or night. came home with double tty* amount of paralysis. St. Vitus’ dance. Sciatica, neu­ RUBBER boots and shoes PROBATE ORDER. ralgia, rheumatism, nervous iieadache, the A. SHELDON? goods to be plated. I average about $150 after effects of la grippt*, palpitation pf There are No Bitter Rubbers Made for Stale of Michigan, County of Barry—ss. • Abstract aud Real Estate Office. Style or Fit. At a session of the probate Court for the work per week. I have been a traveling the heart, pale and sallow complexions, TryQuality/ Abstract Block, lias tings. one pair and you will buy no other*. Countv ot Barn-, hoiden at the Probate Offlqk Moaey to loan on Real Estate Real Estate salesman, but have given it up; the plat­ that tired feeling resulting from nervous in tbe City ot Hastings, in said County on Tues­ wit! ton commission. General con reyaucing; day. the 12th day. of February, in the year riavtOK a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ ing business suits me. Anyone can ob­ prostration; ail diseases resulting from one thousand right hundred and ninety-five. vitiated humors In the blood, such ns idled from the Records, can furnish complete . Present Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Protain an Old Reliable Plater by addressing ibsTkcts. C- F. BROOKS. Clerk. scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They । bate. In tbe matter of the estate of Daniel D. W. P. Harrison & Co,, Columbus. Ohio. are also a specific for troubles peculiar to M.FOWLER, 1).D. S. Morehouse, deceased. Anyone out of work should take thi? op­ females. Stroh as suppressions, irregulari­ On reading and filing the petition duly veri­ ties, and all fortns of weakness. In men fied ot Matilda G. Morehouse, administratrix of Offlkc hours 8 a m. to 5 p. m. portunity to get employment and make they effect a radical cure In all cases aris­ said estate praying for reasons therein set forth that she may be licensed to sell tbe real money. hilip t. colgrove. ing from mental worry, over work, or ex­ estate ot said deceased, as in said petition de­ Attorney at Law C. M. Reid, Colurpbus, Ohio. cess of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ scribed. . STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.), Thereupon It Is ordered. that Baturday the 9tb are sold by nil dealers, or will be sent post (Office m Union block. Hastings.) day of March. A. D.. 18K. at ten o'clock tn paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box or Practices in all the courts of the state. tbe forenoon, be assigned for tbe IkMXiug of Kentucky. b boxes foy $2.50—they are never sold in •SrCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I Mid petition and that the heir* at law of said deceased and all other persons interested tn e. kenaston, . Here is an account of the manner in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. said estate, are required to appear at a session • Attorney at I>aw, which a ball in the mountain reffions William's Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. | nr vn II 0 Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; noamof said Court, then to be hoiden at tbe Probate (Over J.S. (roodvtjar & Co.’s store.) Ant TUU F bition—lifal ।w. memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and >rri tablet office, in tbe City of Hastings, tn said County, of eastern Kentucky is conducted, as Practices tn all courts of tho State. Collections nilfe l vU t eyee Ban^ent and blurred; pimple* on face; dreams and night and show cause. If any there be. why the prayer given by a visitor in that quarter to promptly attoaded' to. loseee; reaklMe; haggard looking; weak tack; bone pnim: hair loom*; ulcere; acre throak of the petitioner m»y not be granted. And it is varloncale; deposit in nrine and drains nt stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of the St Louis Globe-Democrat. Ar a further ordered, that said petition* r give notice Morel Buggestlosi*. ri- R. TIMMERMAN, Homoepathlc Phy energy and strength WE OAN CURE YOU I to the persons interested In SHltl estate, of-tbe test of physical endurance, and per ­ pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ A- • sieian and Surgeon. Staoe Turpin’s invention for destroy* haps also of hearty social enjoyment, of by causing a copy of this order to be publish­ Office over Koger’s gr.?cery store.) ing an army wholesale tho professor of RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. <1 K. ed iu the Hasting* Banxiul a newspaper it evidently knocks the swell affairs of printed and circulated in said County of Barry, bne of the principal, colleges in Paris the effete cast into a “kocked hat:” JOHN A. MANL1N. JOHN A; MAKL1N. CHAR POWERS. CH AB. POWERS. once In each week for three successive * weeks has proposed to tho French minister of previous to said day of bearing. “A ball in Kentucky usually lasts two Chariots W. Armstrong. war that large blowflies should be bred or three days. When one of the old Judge of Probate. * CIRCULATION * and kept in large cages, being fed upon (A true copy.) decides to give the boys and Tais week, 89 quires. residents blood placed between the artificial gals a real smart time he simply skin of lay figures dressed up in the MORTGAGE SALE. mounts one of the boys on a mule and Default having been made in the condHionsof Hereafter, changes for advertisements sends him to all the neighbors and no­ German uniform. When war was de­ certain .mortgage executed by Leander A, clared those flics would be rendered must reach this office Tuesdays at latest U> ■ Gain and Luey A. Cam. husband aud wife, to Insure insertion in the issue of the week tifies them of the cvept. The women venomous by feeding them on the sap Josephine Murdock, dated the twenty-seventh folks proceed to cook all the edibles dav of December. 1883 recorded the twentywhen brought. of tropical plants and taken to tho they can procure. The men furnish seventh day of December, ifu*3. which safd front in their cages, from which they mortgage wa* asi-lgned by the arid Josephine tho liquor and the music. . Each one is Murdock to Itilo A Sheldon.'executor of. the would be released, and make short LUUATMk.1T. TKMaTMXNT. VKTOU TUKATMKXT. AFXtCM TaSATMBXT. Plainwell home talent will soon present assessed his proportion of the expense last will and testamsai of Ge >r. M : . > i , work of the enemy. Another patriot NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. drceaie'l, and by the said Philo A. Staldon. and the merrymaking begins. There suggests that dogs should bo trained th;. comic opera- “Mikado.” executor as aforesaid assigned to Josephine 'I • John A. Manlin eeym—“I was one of tta coant 1ms vioare two relays of fiddlers and banjo Murdock. Administrator pb boxu kon of the A Woodland merchant was awakened »ste, who take turns in playing. Ev­ to bite lay figures wearing the German of early ignorance commenced at 15 yearn of ago. I ♦•state of George Murdock, decease.I. which VARICOCELE, < tim» tried seven medical fim-.B and spent goto without avail, said assignments were duly recorded, and ou al mid-night recently by a man who want­ erything Is run on a free, wild plan. uniform, and that each soldier should i 1 gave up in despair. The drains on my syat*in were which said mortgage there Is due at the date be accompanied by a dog in time of EMISSIONS AHt> wiwkening my intolloct aa well as ray sexual and physical ed to pay $10 on his account hereof thirteen hundred a->d fifty-«ix The 'gals’ must dance with all the life. My brotier advised me as a last n*ort to consult • dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue IMPOTENCY Dr*. Kennedy & Kergon. 1 commenced their New Method Mrs., Francis Kinney, of Laingsburg, boys. A refusal will not be tolerated. - nt tbe power of sale lit said mortgage, I snail Treatment and in a fow weeks waa a new man. with nbw foreriose the same ny « a de at public auction It Is usually such an incident that CURED aged 00, walks to church a distance of two life and ambition. This wtm four yearn ago. and now 1 to tbe highest bidder, at the north front door starts the fights that characterize one PROBATE ORDER. am married and happy. 1 reoummeod these reliable of the Court heose In the city ot Haslingx. on mites every Sunday morning aud has not of these entertainments. The guests *- 'Jnvsi.n." * specialists to all ray afflicted followmcn. ” Friday the seventeenth dsy of May. ll«< at State of Michigan. County of Barry.-M. ; missed a meeting this winter. twelve o’clock noon, of all that certain niece At a session of tbe Probate Court for the Conn; dance, ring, eat, drink and grow mer­ CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. or parcel of land l .log and. being «lt..ate in S of Barry, hidden at the Probate Ofltee.tn the rier with every hour, until the host As soon as Ute wentber permits, a search . the town of Ckrlton. in the <• Hm y >< B *rry and tv of Hastings, In said County on Monday the ’’The vices of early boyhood laid tho foundation of my state of MtaLdgan and dcacriued as tuliowa, day of February in the year one- thousand ruin. Liter on a “gay life" n- d exposure tn blood c,f will be made for tho hull of the steamer announces: 'Liquor and grub out, 25ih I to-w|t:— eight hundred and ninety five. Mmsem comptetod the wreck. I had till the i»yrnj.toma I The nortb-dast q tarter of the north-east PresentCharlcs W. Armstrong, Judge of Pro­ Chicora which is believed to be lying boys.’ Then each mortots his horse or Norvoas Debilitj -sunken cy«i.eim “ *iorw. drain in unno, mule, swings hia best girl on behind bate : ’ quarter of Section iwentc-six In townxhlp four * nervonimew, weak back. c-c. bj phih« caoued my hair to about two miles from South Haven in and journeys homeward. Every one u Dorth of range rirlil xv st. rontatnfmt farty In the matter of tbe estate of M. D. La­ fall ont, ixino paint*. ulc<>ra in nw-cth and on ton™, acres ot land, more »r K-s-. toe >.uw tiring the Wilkinson. Deceased. blotchea on body. etc. 1 thank Ood I tried Dre. Kennedy _ water not to deep to make It a paying in­ supposed to ’make up’ any little de­ fayette mortgage'! pre.ius-*^. On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­ A Kurgan. Tbay reatorod me to health, vigor and happiness." CHA8. POWERS. Ifeted Feb. IK. 1W» vestment to raise her. pute they may have had. so that when fied of Wm. J. Wllkinson,4admlnlstw&or of said Jua*i*hiak MunnocK, Aditurin'Qttor. etc. estate proving for reasons tn said pernion tlio ball is over all diff arences are at set forth that he may be licensed to sen the At the G. A. R. exposition being held in iar I Ye treat and cure Varicocele, , Netvous Debility Seminal n u A-signee. CI1A8 II Bavkr. real estate of said deceased as In said petition IVeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilii, Unnatural Discbarfes, Seff Abuse, Kalamazoo "can be seen the autograph let­ Attorney for Assignee. * described. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. PeafnniM Cannot be cured Thereupon It Is ordered, that Monday the 25th ter and photograph of Christian Coonrod, hv local application a* they cannot reach the day of March A. D.. MO5. at ten o’clock lu 17 YHAR8 IN DETROIT. 200,000’CURED. NO RISK. NOTICE OF HEARING CL1IM8. the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of of Manchester, Iowa, who was 115 years St-ite oIMIcblgan. County <>1 Barry.—<■.' said petition and that the heirs at law of said old SepL 23 last. He heard George D rr A rtCD I Are yon a vic Uni? Have you lost hope? Are you eontnmplating mardeceased and all oilier persons interested In Notiee is hereby given, that hv m order of n t A U t n l riafic? Ha« your Blood te-en diweMed.' Have yon any wenkneea? Our the Probate O*urt l*.r the i’ihi-t»- of «<rnr, said estate. are required to appear M a. session Washington speak on one occasion. New Method Treatment will cure you. What it bas dona for others it will do for »ou. Ktalliian Tu"". When this tube Is Inflamed of said Court, then to be hoiden at the Probate made on tbe 19th one of ^brai-x. k. D. iws. C0KSULTAT10N FREE. No matter -who ban treatod you, write fnr on bonret opinion Free six mooth< fro.u tii v dita «■ n- 1 lowed tee a rumbling Found er imperfect hear- offle -. In the city of Hastings, in said County, A Battle Creek justice of tbe peace waa y ou have ofCbani Charge reasonable. BOOKS Fill-’ifceGaidwi Mmitor” (iUustraUd). cm u”- l>." It l» oollrwlr el-mC l« and show canse. it any there be. why the prayer Dimwuwe of Men. Inclose jHatrure. 2 omiUi. Sealed. recently roused from his slumbers about the result, and unk»M the Inflammation can be of the petitioner may not be granted. And it Is 0TNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ further ordered that said petitioner give nbtldr taken out of tbb» tube and reatored to lt» nor11 o’clock, by a hackman who Informed riaToooditluti. Mfirina wlH ne demtroyed far- to the peraons interested in said estate, of the VATE. No m*'dlc|no a nt C. O. D No names on boxea or envel­ opes Everything confidential. Question Hat and cost of Treat­ him a couple was waiting at his office to Hvw-nine eases out of ton are caused by ca­ pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ m of HasthunJ »r ment, FREE. tarrh, which is nothing but dn inflamed condi­ of hr causing a copy of this order to be published be married. He immediate!} repaired to tion of i'ic mucous surfaces. iD*the Hastings Banf ch, a newspaper mint­ 1 We wlE riverine Hundred Dollars for any ed aud circulated la said Couotv of Barry, oner No. 148 SHELBY 8T. the soeae and there made happy Geo. W. ""un nf D -afueas(cau«e bv < atarrb) that cannot in each week for three suuceaaivo weeks pre DETROIT, MICH. Smith, of Rom twp., Kai. county and Mr?. be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care. Send for cir- vious to said day of bearing. CHAS. W. ARMSTRONG. Minnie Rosa, of Bedford. The groom wm . Judge of Probate. ’ F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. O. ^r-Sold by Druggist*. 78c. ttrnnold, the bride SO. Hasting Banner Thursday, Feb. aS, 1895. Your Daily Bread A NOBLE FIGHT. The SIGN Of The FOUR Dr. fl. GOfiftN DOYLE H C B , The SIGN Of The FOUR . - FflRHERJsb 1 J. B. Nellis & Go., HORSE OWNERS: WET! COLIH SLUSH! E RUBBER FOOTWEAR QOObYMR’S “CANDEE” D C. H. OSBORN CAN I) E E P P W. II. QOSbYEflR 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! A "'"’LOCAL NEWS?'" Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. DRS. �Higtoet 01 ill in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report A HOST IN HIMSELF. HE REFUSED TO DIE. ' DONE WITH SLOT MACHINES. Wh.l B CM MORTGAGI BALE. » fM*r M M Follow. J»trr vi Jules Carle, of Juneau, is seventy­ It would be well if all jokes were as Uber saUof on 1 Mlclif innocent as one played by a railroad eight years old, but vigorous and well tlon at evening during a rush a man, I con ductor upon a commercial traveler, preserved. Twenty-six years ago be „,UB x prour^lun w Uw S and related by the traveler himself in was living in New Westminster, B. C. halted in front of the machine wuicn । thr smoum Mrcureu the Yankee Blade. He had left the One morning os he sat in a restaurant offers a stick of gum for one penny • iwrii iu*ui«ne<t to tceaverUUl tteftui. .bored into the dot Thia man. -y. . i awaiting his ordered breakfast he sud ­ train at a little station, a junction, on a western branch road, where lie was to denly died—at least there was every Chicago paper, carried an overcoat, > I uiuoc io «al«i mortgugr, notice i« bere'-y riiet; and ad umbrella. He evi- ; tea* «. ariantay ut« rxb «a) at May. i.w wait several hours for a train going in physical evidence of death. A compe­ targe valise _ , . . jL.t u tenoeluek IB U«r Jwroooon.ttore Wglbeuold at la tar dOtir a tae court bouse, another direction. There was no one tent physician examined him and pro­ dently figured out in bb mind that it j UlB would be a good idea to take someogum nuuiu —---------——■ t tjty of HasiiaiP. l<muty of H»ny, auu sUbin sight, and he was looking about in «»‘W* with him. So he took out a rxmpen­ “ a homesick fashion, when the conduc­ disease. He was laid <5ut for burial and home -Ith wbk-li Uwr Circuit court ai tbe county u: Burry TOD MANY BEARS. 'his friends kept tho usual vigil over ny, but held it for a moment as if loath !• hrUl, at public suction to tbe blithest bidder tor spoke to him. •. Tbe bill prohibiting ladles from wearing tbe prrintuvs drKTibt-d In uaid mortgsge. or swj to part with it. He knew that the “Dull placed ain’t it?" said the con­ his body. muut thereof aa insv to necc»ssry to »<usfy the high hat- st places of atnusemenlSxWas A flnnter Who Found More Game Than a amount da* ou said mongage. with toe Interest All the time he was keenly conscious penny was good, it was -backed Ho Wonted. ductor. kilted in thri lower bouse of the New York then on snd all legal ocMta. rudd prvmtaM to"Rather," answered tho commercial of what went on about him and could good government, but he appeared to ing situaie In tbe township of Jutland, Orauty legMalu v. । The author of “Camp-Fires of a Na­ be doubtful as to the quality of the of Barry, and State of Micb'gatt And uescrltod Th* prniiunciation of LUIoukalanl, turalist" was out by himself, looking traveler, “especially if you’ve got to realize the fate in store for him, and as follows: CoMtnMSKiiiK "five chaluii and yet he was as helpless as if he had gum. Hawaii's faiions rx-quren puzzles many, idly towards the woods now and then, stay here four hours.” twenty six in ks aouiij of the quarter pbst ou The throng of people jostled him and tite writ boundary of wetiou twelve in towu “Oh, well, you won’t be without com­ been really dead. In the afternoon of although itsnai difficult wiuii yon once as he says, but not expecting to see north range nice west and runulnj.* the next day his friends bore him in the train gong was sounded. Carefully three kuuw liow. Try this— Lll-lee-»vuk.-a- anything, when suddenly there ap­ pany.” fnantbcnce aoata ou the m-otlou tine, ten lanm Givk-thelre a firm accent, and peared on the edge of the timber some “But I don’t see any. Who are sadness to the graveyard. He suffered he selected a slot, and still more care­ cbalus and twenty-four links to tbe river.thtncr south seventj six degrees east up the center of fully did he insert the coin into the untold agonies lying in the coffin, with say Ha- whole rapidly and you hayr i». moving objects, lie could not make they?” said river nine caahM and twenty five links to a "Well," said the conductor, speaking the lid fastened down. He tried in'vain small opening. It went about three- while ash twelve luehea in diameter standing J^Xesiahal has a new railroad Mallon out what they were, but there were so fourths of the way in and stuck. He on tbe bank of said river, thenoe caxt ten chatn.i make---a-------noiserr~ to ----------indicate many of them that he concluded they ■ slowly, as if he were reckoning them up ! to move or ------nam<-.| Tri I Ur. aad righty-seven links to Ute one eighth Hue of must be goats. He stood still waiting by a process of recollection, “there’s ■ that he was alive. The trance held him grabbed hold of the machine apd shook said socUoo.tbcnce north ou tuud elgtnth line two *AUon Ffdnch “Octave Thanet." the x - the telegraph operator, the booking I a deathlike prisoner. Finally he could it. The penny remained stuck fast chains and ninety-five liukv. thence west atx stork writer: said rvcrntly th-t she took for them to get nearer. Suddenly there chains and Seyeut)-eight links, lhence north the forest, not more than clerk, the cloak-room clerk, the signal- * feel himself being lowered into the He put down his luggage, his coat and eighteen great comfolt in the fact that she could, if came out of thdegrees cast two chains and twentyfound urcmLuy. earn her living rlllier as seventy yards away, a huge, grizzly man, the storekeeper, the accident in- '• grave. As the first clod of earth struck umbrella, look out a new knife, opened four links, thenot north righty-three degrees surance agent, the postmaster, and one * the lid of his coffin he began feeling a hawk blade and with it strove to re­ weet thirteen chains and fifty-five links to the a typewriter and sn-nogroplier, a phvlug- bear. He says: place of beginning, containing fifteen and vfi-tuo cover MBO his money. ll UUU find ’CUJ em :' warm fU’A* WU11U blood U1UVU pulsing jSMimug from ..A.u his heartTAll — W.V-* .MVUVJ . what had or two other officials. You raptor, or best of ail, as r cook. Il “Before I could realize ” .... acres. Also eommtncing at a point on the at onc$ he could move his hands. Lie The people ran against him, swore at eighth line twenty chains west and six cbalus : happened, out came another, then a inside the station.’’ struclAho coflin lid----------and called out for--------him,----almost knocked him down. He south «f tbe quarter post in the center cf aec“That isn’t so bad," tthe traveler „„ —--------------- --- 1--------i third, a fourth, a fifth, a sixth and a tioo twelve lu town three north range nine WIKuu A. Sample. Nnshrllte. 20 thought, and ns the train started he en- help. The alarmed pallbearers stopped broke the blade of hb knife, and just west, said starting point being the center of a ; seventh. AJk* Tropr. Maple Grave, i$>. tered the door. The station was dimly shoveling dirt into the grave. He called then a man hurrying to catchatrain highway, running tbeoce north seventy-five de[ ' “Jnst think of it, seven big bears in Ray Uaayoa. Irting 21. grecs west along tbe center ci said highway five N*uau* Calkin*. Rat’and, 21. stumbled his foot . bains and twenty five links thence south ” ’ over : the valise, got “7^*7***^ ; sight all at once. I knew I was in a most lighted, with no one in sight but a again. The majority of those present r Frack L. 1 ravL. living. 21. . in the armhole of the overcoat, overcoat. eighteen degrees west five chains and revrntY ' dangerous situation. On one hand was sandy-haired man at'the telegraph in- *beat a -hasty retreat, alarmed over the hung Came M. Qnlgb-y. Irving. IS. tour links thence south five chains and one link, strument. 1 fact that the dead hod come to life. . plunged forward, kicked the valise thence,earn a bottomless precipice, and on the six chains and seventy-eight Helu A.lnwl Kutf r**n<1. Tiiomapp :T. J--------v “Where are the others?" asked the ' One courageous friend unscrewed the-----open—and smashed a bottle of horse to the eighth line, thence north on said eighth . other a herd of the most ferocious anSn-.j L*wTf nee. *ji Pone Co. Ind. 23. line nine chains and aeventa*. n links to place of traveler. . lid of the coffin and helped him out. , liniment. A «a ir»ver. Ba lit inore. 24* [ imals which range the mountains. beginning containing atx and one-half acres ot Mmole Covey. City, 20. "What others?" answered the tele­ He never felt better in his life, and ran The man dropped his knife and ran land, all in town three north I “There was only one thing to do, JuutK Boyd, Baltimore. 66. '-.v I about exercising his benumbed limbs. ' after his valise, and when he gathered and I did it to perfection. That was graph operator. Irtireoa Slenait. Baltimore. tut. Mortgagee. Alonzo E. Kxkaston. “Why, the cloak-room map, the book­ ■ The people believed they had witnessed up the fragments of his baggage and I to stand perfectly still and let the WMueSmith. Johnstown, 21. Htttense N. Harvey, J--, n-town. 17. bears go about their business. I was ing clerk, the postmaster and the rest" a miracle. He returned to town and his torn coat ho returned to the slot The man began to grin. hunting bears, but not those particular ' entered the restaurant, hungry for sup­ machine to find that some one had “0b, it is that conductor again," he per, and when the cook and servants stolen his knife. But he didn't swear. FBOBATEO •‘There I stood in perfectly plain said. saw him come in wrapped in his shroud He simply said: “And they call thia ENGLISH LIFE. “Well, where are they?” repeated the they rushed out through windows and civilization.” | night, but they did not nee me. They Stale of Michigan, County of Barry-ml Ata M*Mlun of tbe Probate Court for tht ’ were walking fast, and I had a capital traveler, with some asperity. doors shaking with fright. Goun'y of Barry, hoiden at the Probate office, in DOG AND COYOTE. The sandy-haired man tapped him­ opportunity to observe their mode of of the Orient. tbe of HaMingK- in said county, on Weanesday. tbe ITth day of February, in the year one self on the chest. FEARED THE CAMERA. Behvamji Malabari, of India, who travel. I no longer wondered at my thousand eight hundred aad ninety-five. "Them's met’’ he said. “Come in and visited England in 1890, considered the not being able to overtake them on tho Present, Charles W. Aimstronft, Judge of the Hound*. Naval Students Who Were Disciplined by Prebate. • English climate as the most remark­ trail. They went swinging along in a sit with us." There were three of ns in a wagon In the matter of the estate of Franklin tbe Snep-Khot Proceea. And the traveler, appreciating the able of all the things that came under sort of shambling trot or canter almost driving from Springdale, on the rail­ Patton, decrJMMXi. _ e rpluribus _______________ unum re- The “snap-shot” camera lias been On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­ his notice. He thinks a race that could as fast as the gait of a horse. Some joke—a sort of road, to Hunter’s Hot Springs, says the of Arthur PaUoti, son of said deceased, conquer such a climate and carve the would stop for a second or two, turn­ versed,—accepted the invitation, and jeered at and sneered at in matay Northwest Magazine. We had forded fied praying that administration, dk ronxs-hom, and at many times, and the ’ nt said estate be granted to said petitioner, or comfortaof life outof it, deserves do­ ing over logs and stones, and then hur­ found himself in pretty good company. places the slough that during the season of i “ camera fiend ” has been excoriated for to kmm o.her suitable person. minion over all the elements of nature. ry on to overtake the rest. Thereupon n is ordered, that Saturday, the ' his crimes, but the camera sometimes high water in the Yellowstone cut off WHY THEY STRUCK. He says, in “The Indian Eye On Eng­ 1 “As soon as they were out of sight I 23rd day of Marco.. A. D. 18B6, at ten o'clock «> the approaches to the bridge — the water ' performs the functions of a dis• the forenoon tie aaeixried for tbe hearing ot lish Life,” that it makes one laugh to hastened to assure myself that I was .A * naval flUinR the wagon box and taking the in -aid petition and that the helm at law of said hear the English talk of their “fine । still alive, and to wipe the sweat from Workmen Who Objected to Sitting Around ciplinarian with success. ... and all other persons loterasted in and Doing Nothing. officer once found it more efficacious horses almost off their feet at times in deceased । my face. I could easily have put a bul.... ■said estate, are required to appear at a Srssten • day.” , It has been customary tor many peo- than any „ article of war and more per- .1 the swirl of the current. One of the of said court. then to be bo'den at the Probate of­ One may speak of a fine five minutes, , let through any of them, but what fice. tn the City of Hastings, In said County, and dogs from the hotel joined us on terra a fine half hour or hour—nothing be­ j would have happened then? I might pie to consider the southern laborer as suasivc than court martinis. It was' firms—a mild-faced yellow cur with no show cause, if any there be. wby the prayer of toe petitioner may not be j have been set upon by the whole gang, slow, lazy and shiftless, yet a writer in while he had under his tender care An­ yond that, so far as I could see. fighting qualities. He was trotting grantee. And ft it. further ordered, that ' says that * no napolis cadets. The climate nf a country Reflects it­ I and should not have made a fair meal Engineering Magazine said petltlouer rive notice to the persons stranger could enter one of the mills There was one thing that this officer ; along on the road a few* rods ahead of ititerested in said estate, of tbe pendency of self pretty clearly in the temper, habits for one of them.” the horses when there came lop­ Mdd petition and tbe hearing thereof by causing and general surroundings of the peo­ i THE SQUAW AND HER CHILD. or pass a day in the pine-timber woods could not teach the youngest men in ing across the open country a big a copy of this order to be published tn-the Haewithout being surprised by the vigor the naval academy, says the New1 - ——— -— -«•— —------j - —» ttngs Bannkk. a newspaper printed and circu­ ple. It is mainly the climate, an-I the York Tribune, and thia was. not to ,of, h!“- lated in said County of Barry, once in each with which work is performed. peculiar mode of life which the people - the- dog -and after him *the Work has become an instinct; the* squirm and start and jump and plug Away went day of bearing. ■ have to live in obedience tc climatic in­ wolf. The dog made a stand and took •uddCHAS. laborer knows but four conditions — w. ABMBTKOXO. ot Probata. their ears with their fingers when the “ I was very much affected by an in ­ fluences, that make them so keen about cident that occurred during our visit eating, sleeping, working and. after heavy cannon were fired. It was of no a nip at the wolf; then the wolf ran everything. and the dog pursued, but as soon as pay day, a carousal, or absolute idle ­ use to argue with them; when the guns The quantity and the manner of at the Rosebud agency in South Da­ began to roar they forgot the argu­ the dog had overtaken his enemy he their eating puzzled and sometimes kota,’’ said Representative W. S. Hol­ ness. A curious story of a strike is told at ments. Pleadings were in vain and re­ changed his mind about attacking him frightened me. Men and women eat man the other day, recalling a tour of one of the mills. The hours of labor proofs were useless. It was highly and turned back. Now the wolf gained investigation which, as chairman of a freely at shops, in the streets, train, ’bus, or railway carriage. There is an house committee, he once made among arc long—from dawn to twilight In ridiculous and anything but martial courage and took up the chase, running the winter the hours are fewer, but in to have a lot of young men whose pro­ the yellow cur clear up to the porch of the Indians. “ One day an old squaw absence of delicacy and deliberation . about the matter, at which the grave came trudging into the agency with a summer the saws are buzzing and the fession it is to make war when war is the hotel at the springs. needed act like schoolgirls when tbe ' The party in the team got a g<»od whole community alive and at work backet on her arm. The Indian agent oriental may well lift his byebrows. noUy operation. I dewl of outof th« noveL turn-about In. no respect, perhaps, does the av­ informed me that ahe had walked a before-the sun has touched the tree tops. sea artillery was in noisy Mendenhall, the landlord, A northern foreman of philanthropic Finally the officer hit upon a plan. hunterage Englishman show himself so distance of ninety miles to see her slow of imagination and wanting in thirtccn-yea’r-old daughter, who was a principles took charge of a certain He had a camera "trained" upon hb whipped up the team and we bounced along at a tremendous pace, shouting: taste as with respect to his daily food. pupil in the Indian school, and that mill, and sorrowed within his heart for gallant cadets without their knowing He oats what his fathers ate before she made that pilgrimage regularly the poor fellows wearing out their lives it, and then he ordered broadside after “go it wolf” and “go it dog.” The BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN him. The cook knows nothing of once a month and never remained over with the cant-hook and saw. So he de­ broadside to be fired. The noise was landlord yelled encouragement to THE MARKET. proportion in seasoning his food; knows an hour. Unobserved I watched the creed that from seven o'clock in the thunderous, and the actions of the Stub, the dog. but Stub had no mind little of variety, and has a rough, slov­ meeting between mother and daugh­ morning to six in the afternoon should cadets were as usual most undignified for a tussle with the sharp-toothed, and most unwarlike. A few days later long-noeed brute, and was happy to enly touch. The English are heavy ter. There was none of the ordinary . constitute the labor of a day. There was a murmur in the camp, sqpe excellent photographs of the gain the shelter of the hotel. The eaten., as a rtile. I have never had a exhibitions of parental or childish af­ and\n two days there was a general “young - men - atraid-of-a-poise" were coyote trotted off across the hills. LOOK FOR THE NAME regular dinner with friends while iu fection. When the child came out tp England, being unaccustomed both to meet the mother, the latter carefully strike. Called upon for reasons, the hung in prominent positions to be a “What things a fellow will see when he ON EACH WRAPPER. spokesman stated the case of the men: perpetual reproach to those who hasn’t his gun with him,” remarked their hours and their dishes. __ But I scrutinized her and then led her away “We all jus’ doan like dis yar gwine plugged their ears. Those photographs one of the men in the wagon. have haH had to nnt put in in an an aappearance at about fifty yards, where the two sat < ter wuk at seben o'clock. ’ Wha’s de did their work well. The next time j I----•- or — breakfast, ‘---- —1 • - down in the tall grass. lunch to catch a friend! ... WELCOME THIEVES, about to leave town. •‘Hardly a word was spoken. The use ob sittin’ aroun' fer two hours in the the cannon roared the cadets stood 1 Ou one such occasion I saw a com­ mother emptied the contents of her mawnin’ 'fo' gwine to wuk? We jus’ like statues carved from stone, petri- ‘ Thow Who Are Abl» to Pay Wall for Ikni- fear of .u —J1_ What They StaaL ' pany of poeta, philosophers and fanat­ basket, which were a lot of provisions ain’ gwine to stan’ it, dnt’s all.’’ fled wUk with their the “deadly So the strike was declared off by the earner#)’ and its brutal frankness. ics at table, presided over by a young and trinkets, into the child’s lap, aud । “What do you do with kleptomalady, the daughter of the house. I sat the latter accepted them without any superintendent agreeing to allow all । niacs?” was tbe question recently put there, wiping my forehead—they did marked evidences of gratitude, as far hands to go to work at dawn and keep HE TALKED TO THE MAID. ; to the proprietor of a large ahop: the eating, I the perspiring—as 1 saw os I could observe. After they had at it as long as they could see. । “We send them bills for what they ■lioee of beef disappearing, with vege- spent a half-hour together in thb way The Offenae for Which the Mistress Cut­ take when we know them. If they are tingly Snubbed a Caller. tabies, mustard, etc. I was pressed to the aged mother slowly rose, replaced I BLUE-EYED INDIANS. strangers, we act according to circumjoin, but pretended tn make a horrified her basket on her arm and walked; A man of the world was wont to call, Btanccs. A few days ago a lady was in protest. slowly away until she disappeareq not infrequently, upon a young widow, the ahop with her daughter—a beauti­ tohe host then asked me slyly what I from view far dut on the plainau says the Illustrated American. One day ful little girl of twelve years. The , In a mountain village, perhaps a the pretty maid at the door announced girl was seen slipping a roll of costly thought of the food and their mode of When she left the daughter no> good-1 goodYour old Metals. eating. I replied, instinctively: “It b bys were spoken, nor were there any' day’s ride from Mexico City, lives a that her mistress was out of town. On ribbon into her satchel. We spoke to horrible.” evidences of regret at the parting on1 tribe of exclusive, aristocratic Indians some pretext, however, the man en­ the mother, who became indignant, Rags, and Rubbers and I will Thr- reply set tbe gentlemen roaring, । the face of either parent or child." ’. called “los Griegos,” the Greeks, says tered. He also talked to the maid. She opened the satchel to convince us gire you the Highest Market the Chicago Tribune. They are light Some days later, knowing that the lady and my hostess blushing. But I could I that we were mistaken, when it was not help saying what I felt How can ।BOUGHT ------ r HIS LOVED ONE APPLES complexioned and the majority have hid returned, he called again. He was found to contain three lace handker­ Price in exchange for Tin­ blue eyes and light hair. They dress a bit surprised when a strange maid • iUUo stomach hold such an enor- :Asa raid Srertr torn, ware or work in the shop. ■■ .j —i------- - --< -— ■-.Jem as an Evidence principally in two shades of blue and met him at the door and showed him t<o chiefs, two pairs of gloves, and the rib­ mous lunch? The waste of ritaUty in j - Sincerity -1 ■ of Hie Love. of- the bon. All these articles had been Upa”d “nder their condi-' When •— I• first —• engaged -K-avu In m the sue fruit .rm, their clothing is good, well made and the little reception-room. When she propriated." uous of life, must bo enormous; and it bnaincM in Montana, some thirty years generally embroidered with the bead carried his card up the stairs he re­ “That was a plain case of stealing. has, ot course, to be replaced. .. of Butte, Mont, and silk embroidery of which Indians flected that she was not so dainty as What I-----------ago, said Robert ... Wells, did you dor ’ j to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat man, are so fond. Their houses are better her predecessor, and she was not so “ Wl, we took the things back and BURIAL OR CREMATION? I prices were a notch higher than they built and furnished than is usual pretty, though her uniform was similar said nothing. We can’t afford to ar­ Just north of Hotel Teal. are today. When I opened up I rented among Indians. Many have pianos and her cap was as stiff and her apron rest wealthy people and injure our । a little stall in front of a store, for and other musical instruments upon as spotless. He was realizing how much trade by making enemies among our Some of the noted French authors which I paid fifty dollars a month rent which they play with considerable more the woman is to the dress than rich cusomers.” skill. These "Griegos” have no com­ the dress is to the woman, when tbe have been giving a Paris editor their Nearly all of my stock had to be . J;YoU were "Peaking of sending out mercial or social connections with peoferencea in regard to burial or cre­ brought several, hundred miles by stage, other tribes, holding aloof from even maid returned and announced prompt­ bU.1fJOr BU>lcn SWda; are they ever ly: “Mrs.----- is not receiving." The paid?” mation. The Boston Herald summar- and as that was pretty expensive, I had bes their expressions: Alphonse Daudet to charge pretty stiff prices in order to those who Uve at the base of tbe man of the world bit hia Up— it was the “Always where the person ba klep­ mountain on which their village b ait- first time he had ever been denied ad­ says, as to being buried cr cremated, come out ahead. .One of my best cus­ uated. They raise their own food, do mittance—and moved toward the door. tomaniac. We never have any trouble that either would be exceedingly dis­ tomers was a young man who was v. wa^’ * have known of shops their own manufacturing, have their The maid held it open for him, and aa agreeable to him, and when ooe re­ courting a girl In the neighborhood. which kept a regular Hat of kleptoma­ memtiers that Daudtil b a great suffer­ Three times every week he would come own schools, churches and social insti­ he passed through it ahe blurted out* niacs. Whenever they lost anything tutions, aud seldom or never marry out ­ “ And ahe says, if you please sir, the to my stand and buy five apples, the er from an incurable disease his an­ they sent bills to all of them. As they side of their own tribe. There b said maids receive in the kitchen, sir.” swer b a triumph of hope. Henri de price of which was a dollar apiece, and all settled for the stolen goods, you Buroier frankly curses the editor for carry them to his sweetheart I always to be another tribe of blue-eyed fair­ can imagine that the business waa a haired Indians, who have the appear ­ Cbarltabls Birds. •foiling his dinner by such a query, picked out the best ones for him, ance of Germans, living in the Sierra There is * stroog feeling of -it- profitable one, can’t you?” and Armand Sylvester is very French wrapped them up carefully in tissue Madre mountains in the state of Du­ »n>ong birds, end some times thev sre and poetic, for his says: “To become a paper, and placed them in a neat little rango. puff of smoke in the sky or a blade of box. After awhile he got married, and n,en' Al»lrofrobins The duchess of Buckingham, In her Ud their neat in * fence nenr a houre, grass over a grave, that b the choice then he bought no more apples. Other . “Glimpses of Four Continents,” tells an white a pair of catbirds had built tbelrs given to us. W ell, I prefer the ground, fruit was just as high in proportion. 'I In Germany at one o'clock all the amusing Maori story belonging to the sold many a pineapple for seven dol ­ from which flowers spring for lovers.” <d0“ br- Th* »wo pein world la taking an atter-dlnncr smoko Snruey, the great critic, replies: “Theo­ lars. Oranges were two dollars apiece or an afterdinner nap, and business, hatebed oct their young at the Jam. P«™d when these natires were at war AH sorts of trick, time, and for awhile everything went with England. retically. cremation appears to me the and grapes three dollars a pound • even banking, la anapendrd. In Japan ^Jong smoothly. Then it waa^otteed went on, such as are not only fair but favorable method of dhpoaing of the tbe bathing boor ia before supper, and Heape of Idle Gold. commendable in war. When the Maoris rubbish, the body, but I am not inu?” di“PP<»«d entirely, Since the present year began the between five and six o'cock every Ur- to? w“ U“t hi were in want of bullets they used to toteraut or exclusive in anything." ing being ia nude. The public batha ■how a dummy in th, both; of course, stock of gold at tbe Bank of England been killed. The young robius, de­ “Burnedt burned!” writes Sardou. “It am crowded. At home children, yrnmy it was Immediately fired at. A man in wiU .Curd me great pleasure to be has increased by £9,261,000, and now people and old people am in the tub, pendent on their parents for food ap. amounts to £34,111,000. This is a burned. Warmly yours.” Another au- smaller total than that of July. 1879, pe««d to be starring, and when tto the background pulled it down by a Unsurpassed as a Newspaper. >n,°r OTt ot the «»l>. “Oh!” thought the British sol’lth or bit of £35,094,000, which was the highest ever —hich fa placed In the garden, in court, done for him.” Up camo 7 ^ir.5?“D,r th’ roblD" "OUM c” the Investor. But the note yards, ahopaOTom Um, plana, without Unnvaled in Popular the t ummy again, cautiously; bam?! the leaat apology of a remen. Hacua- threat up their beada and make . ™.t b*npj wrot the Brittoh rttm. 11 **“ ohe'rT«> that 1,U i.immy, and thi, went on till rae W6.OO0 pounds, and as the fiduciary pa- tomer appear, the bather Ulka bnaiSattndlv Republican. . . . >f the bank has also been neaa over the water, and in private the catbirds were feeding the by <1,800,000 during the lamUiea caller, am neiUierabaahed nor orphans, and every night, whl the catbirds covered its own y the humble quarter. it follows that the reserve ^nbTr>?“'ng 00 thc threehold, and Of the Bank tb' ‘°.t* *r<! robins. In this Township in Michigan, to . neighbor, on oppoaite Aidesat tbe street whom liberal term* will be Kivwx- ABSOLUTELY PURE 5FIOKE THE "New Arrival" H. J. FRflKER BRING ALONG ED EVANS Detroit ^Veekly Tribune Price Reduced � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-03-07.pdf 50cd229e7d6d22484a16175fb5af1a72 PDF Text Text The best Advertising.medium in Bar­ ry County. Banner. Hastings VOL. XXXIX.NO. ao HASTINGS, MICH., MARCH 7. 1895. Farmers, AttentionI Having purchased some Lumbet wagons at an Assignee’s sale, I will close them out complete for $43-00 each. This is a bar­ gain. Just think of it, running gears, whiffle-trees, evener, neckyoke, double box and spring seat, for $43.00 1 • Maih Hastfaff*. Our preacher failed to put In appear­ ance last Sunday, consequently a prayer meeting was held. Mr. Hlllain*er is on the sick list. The entertainment which was to be held at the Star, school house March 9lfa. has been postponed for the present on ac­ count of sickness in the neighborhood. Will be announced later on. The Vice-president had to take charge of the Endeavor Sunday night on account of the president having a sore arm. The effect of being bitten by Mr. -Hall’s dog Saturday morning. The latest craze In our neighborhood is tlie remedies used for colds. Mr. Pennock thinking that peppermint-oil was just the thing took a large teaspoonfull which completely routed his cold. While one of his neighbors tried hair oil, and If it does not cure his cold, be will know next time ‘ what to give t* an emetic. * • Mrs. Pennock is very much better. ■Mr. Hfllslnger will lead the Endeavor next Sunday evening. Orangeville. Another of our old pioneers has passed away. Isaac Fish died Feb. 28, 1895. Mr. Fish was born Dec. 10. 1813, at Tren­ ton, Onida Co.. N. Y. He came to Mich­ igan in 1886; was married to Miss Eliza .' C. Livermore Aug. 29tb. 1837 in Oakland Co., Mich. Removed to Orangeville, Barry Co. In 1846 and since resided on his farm east of this village. Mr. Fish lost his wife November, ^7, 1880 and married Mrs. Lidda J. Bowman, of John­ stown, Sept. 8, 1881. - She passed away ’ some years ago. MY, Fish was the father of twelve children of which four survive him. One daughter who lives In this place: two sons who reside in Wisconsin, and one son living In Allegan. The fun­ eral services were held in the Baptist church Sunday al 1 p. m., conducted by the pastor Rev, Wm. Wermes of Kalama­ zoo, J. L. and Ed Fish of Wisconsin. Fldus Fish and wife of Allegan and John Valentine and wife of "Hastings." were among those from away in attendance. Mrs. Robt. Count died Feb. 26th after a long illness. Mrs. Chas England of Grand Rapids vis­ ited at Mr. James Reeds last week. Wm. Wylie of Kalamazoo has purchased the Richards farm and moved onto it. Hickory Corner* Ira. . . . . . . . 13469757 Orpha Meade of Morgan Is working for Mr. Purkey of Nashville, spent Sunday Mrs. G. H. Otis’. The Hind’s Corners correspondent omit­ with bls sister. Mrs. Anna Root who has been caring ted one item last week, viz; The good con ­ :• COOK • BROS.. •: duct at Sabbath School and at the Endea­ for her mother. Mrs. Soules, started for her home al Cross Village Monday. I HASTINGS, MICH vor meeting. . Rev. F. E. Stowell,on his way to Spring Jay Brant and George Hine have gone Arbor called on friends here. to Banfield to work. COfU NT¥ NEWS. W. S.-Abkins store caught fire from the Mrs. A. Shultz has a new range. John Hine entertained a cousin from smoke-pipe of the furnace Sunday, but Rnttand. was discovered before much damage was Woodlaud last week. C. Wat rs has moved on the Van Wag­ I . Our school ma’ams are preparing for the done. ner farm Mr. Bailey of Mapljp Grove who has annual examination. Mrs. Si sic Smith called on Mrs. Seeber Jonas Hall who has been quite sick Is been sick .so long died Sunday. Satu rday Chas. Parker Is home to spend his vaca­ on the gain. Henry IVandinberg is on the sick list. tion. to n Grand Rapids .Fred ‘aimer went __ There was a surprise party at Geo. Report says he has------------secured , _ a Cedar Creek. last weel_. — ,------,----------Long's Friday evening. . position |n the street cars at that place. C. E. Bailey went to Buffalo, last Fri­ C. Silsbee returned to Detroit Saturday Mr. anti Mrs. Van Wagner started Mon­ day. morn. . day nighi for an extended visit with rela­ Aldin Frey & Co. have finished their Among the wedding presents to Mrs. tives and friends in Ohio. lumbering here, and have shipped their Clarence J. Munton of this place was a George Preston and J. F. Mead of Has ties and limber to Hastings. They cut Jersey do wji resen ted her by Mr. and Mrs. tidgs were on Tanner lake Wednesday, out 5,300; ties and 47,000 feet of bill J. S. Crosby ot Greenville, Mich. The fishing. I 4 cow Is from the Cresent Trend herd stuff for nail road purposes. The reads arc almost impassable. Mrs. Fannie Loomis Is dangerously Greenville and was bred by Col. J. C. Mrs. Verner Willison and son are with sick. Flanders, of Knoxville, Tenn. She Is ! » her parents. John Flannery, our blacksmith. Is very considered a beauty by experts. sick but IB a little better at the present Cloverdale. * Mr. hud Mrs. Nay of -Assyria, have writing. William Corey, an old resident of this The meetings at the church have been moved io a part of Mr. Boyds house. Mr. discontinued, but great Interest was manivicinity, died Friday last. Nay will work the farm. ____ The remains of Mr. Monaky’s two tested during their continuance and some The title sou of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ham­ months old bgby were buried here one have shown that they intend’to lead a bet­ mond tied last Monday ot lung fever, and day last week. The same day the remains ter life. was buried Wednesday. Our sympathy is of Mrs. Seneca Larabev were buried. Mrs. John Conyer spent Sunday and extended to tlie bereaved family. Mrs. Larabee bat, beenji resident of this Monday at Kalamazoo, being called there Grandfather Stanton is confined to his town far over forty years, and was by the dangerous illnsss of her sister-in­ bed and under the doctor’s care. We learn well and favorably known. She leaves a law, Mrs. John Dqpnan. he is nursing a very painful carbuncle, husband and eight children and a host At a bittiness meeting of the members which pas formed between his shoulder of friends to mourn the loss of so kind a of the Cloverdale church. Edward Pennel blades. Mr. Stanton has heretofore been was elected member of the board of trus­ wife, mother and neighbor. very hialthy for a gentleman of bis age, Hiram Silas Dickenson has been quite sick but tees for the period of five years. being now 92 years old. is a little better. Mr. Dickenson has Payne was elected Sec’y. and Conrad Kah­ James Boyd was married last Wednes­ ler Treas." of the board. been In poor health for several years. day. to Mrs. Stewart of Battle Creek. We Mrs. Myron Chamberlain has been with Will lauch and John Campbell have wish them joy and happiness. Mrs. Orrin Loomis for the last few days. harses. Mr/Cora, brother of Mrs. James Madi­ traded There were seventeen men on >iuie The death of Mrs. Ixxxnls occurred on the son Isqulte low at this writing with slight Cedar I^ke one day last week, fishing, evening of the 4th. Inst and had been ex­ hopes; of recovery.’ pected for some time. but didn’t get a fish for each man. Mrs. T. Greenfield Is under the doctor’s The young people of this place will give care, caused by a heavy fall while coming a dyaraatic entertainment at Chamberlain’s from church. hall on Saturday evening the 16th Inst. Carlton Center. Onr school closed last Friday with a Harry Jones closed a very successful Hugh Crawford and Miss Alta Yarger taffy pull in the afternoon, to please the of Exst Carlton were married in your city term of school last Wednesday. little ones. on Saturday last. Cigars and congratula­ Hinds Comers. tions are in order. k » r» i County Center. Louis Smith is quite seriously ill. W H. Chase and wife also Bert Deni­ Frank Bush has finished the job of saw­ son and W. R. Vester visited at U Car­ Mr. E. Slocum and wife Sundered with log lb Hope, tor J. L. Wilkins, having penters’Sunday. W. O. Tobias. ^awed about 350,000 feet. Dan Hine who has been spending a few Cards are out announcing the wedding Mrs. Isaac Newton spent several days of Mr. George Jennings and Miss Cora weeks with his parents, has returned to at Nashville, curing for Mrs. Austin De­ Heteel at the home of the bride’s Wednes­ 'Kalamazoo. long who Is quite sick. Al McIntyre and wife of Dowling have March 6tf). Mesdatnes H. Blivln, F. Bush, E. Bush, day It will soon be time for town meeting been visiting her mother for the past and E. Edmunds visited at Mrs. Maria and avetyoue thotild come onl to Ute caoMrs. W. O. Tobias entertained the L. Newton’s one day last week. cu, and pot on only the beat men. There Mr. Ira Everetts, of Kalamazoo, spent la aoroe talk of rnnolntc Mr. Kentltaw A. 8. Friday and all report a very enjoy­ Saturday in this vicinity looking after the again for supervisor and If they do he able time. 4 4 interests of a new bouse which be intends Miss Ora Newland of Olivet, spent Sun­ will get the office. to build this spring. Geo. Ballou and family who have been day with Mrs. J. 8. Hinds. Mrs. Dan Bechtel was at Shultz Sunday visiting his father, W. F. Ballou, returned John Robinson spent Sunday with and Monday. ' to hls home in Wayne Co. last week, after friends In Rutlaud. Henry Bechtel, wife and children visit­ a few weeks visit. Clark Osborn of Augusta, visited his ed their grandmother Mrs. J. Bechtel Sun­ Wm. Wait closed a very successful term uncle C. F. Cox. one day last week. day last . R. W. Garrlbon and wife spent Sunday of school in the Bowie* district last week. Parey Edmunds of Baltimore called at Frank Burchfield starts for Ohio this with G. A. Robinson’s. the Center Tuesday eve. Mrs. W. M. Kline of your city, has been week to visit friends and to work. There Is some talk of organizing a band the guest of friends and relatives in this In this place, if It pans out like their ball place the past week. Rev’s. A. S. and ABorf Bunnell gave J. Dan Hine has returned to Kalamazoo to dub did last summer their expenses will 8. Hind’s a very pleasant vtelt one day work for the summer. over run their profits. Rax and Ada Illlok are working at Kd Chas Hunt says be don’t care to go to last week. B. F. Gaskill, of Milo, spent Saturday Gates. Woodland any more. ' Guute Peake and Frank Naehtrib at­ Howard Baker has hired out to Mr. and Sunday With bis parents and friends tended the Spiritualist meeting In the dly Burd of West Carlton the coming summer. in this vicinity. . last Tuesday erenlng. ‘ . Hastings Banner publish^ Thursdays hv .1 Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. Mrs. A. J. Bradley returned to thU* place last week after an extended visit with friends and relatives residing In the mild, and congenial climate of Califor­ nia. School closed, on Friday last, for a two week’s vacation. Mrs. W. T. Bartwr Is slowly gaining af­ ter her prolonged sickness. Mrs. Lucien Polley, aged 77 years, died March 1 at 3 o’clock a. m. The fun­ eral services were observed at her late home.on Sunday the 3rd, Rev. Pope offi­ ciating. Mrs. Polly had two strokes of paralysis and had been helpless for some time. She leaves a husband and two sons, Hon. C. A. and' Randolph, also one daughter, who res Ices in the state of New York, besides a large circle of neighbors and friends to mourn her de­ parture. Sarah Ann Allen was born June 15 1818 In Courtland county. N. Y. Mar­ ried Lucien Polly Dec. 18. 1831. coming to Michigan with her husband May 15 1841. and settled 2J< miles north-west on a farm where they remained until March 1879, when t^gy purchased several acres of land at Hickory corners, upqn which they built and there resided up to the time of her death. Mrs. Clara Aldrich, Mrs. C. B. Cortright and Mrs. M. M. Rockwell are re­ ported on the sick list. Miss Maude Rockwell, of Landing, came home last week for a brief visit with her parents and friends. Will Elliot was summoned to appear as grand juryman before the • U. S. court at Grand Rapids on the Sth day of March. The Clmctaw Indian Medicine Co. are billed to spend this week among us. A. G. Cortright has been summoned to appear at Grand Rapids on the jury In the district court which meets on the 13 day of March. Ira Hart is moving on E. F. Manley’s farm, recently vacated by George Tyler. Fred Seber has hired out to Fred Law­ rence to work in the meat market, and Is moving his goods into E. Willison’s house. _ Mr«. 1. M. Flint was sumoned to Battle .Creek, last week, by the serious illness of her mother. Louis Griffin, of Yorkville, visited friends here Iasi week. The query of seme of our citizens Is whut has been dune in the test term of our_£ircult Court. The Ladies’ Aid Society met with Mrs. S. R. Willison, last week. Despite the bad roadtf and weather, fifty three were present at dinner. It was a very enjoy­ able occasion. Carlton. Winter has taken a fresh hold upon us. Mrs. Peter Covert ts very poorly al pre­ sent. The matrimonial market Is improving ••muchly” in Carlton. Who next? Mrs. Olive Carpenter of Hastings is car­ ing for her mother, Mrs. P. Covert. Mrs. D. M. Wood expects to go to Grand Rapids this week to visit her sons there. Maryett Carpenter spent the past week in Battle Creek with her son Willis. John Fleming, Frank Anders, and Otis London attended the convention of the Insurance.company last week Tuesday. Michael Vester ami wife are attending the Adventist General Conference at Bat­ tle Crqjk. _______ Bkouartl. Mrs. Leroy Warner was In the Celery eily last w«?k Twoday. • Mr. Deton our new black,inltk of Holton bas arrived and come. hl,hly reeomraended. . uv— thia w«k_ •- — The literary will bea held at to be dteMr. Luther Scotia’. Question C -“ ‘ cussed—Revolved that Ibe governments M the world >t the present time ere better than al eny former period ot history. Bills are out aonounelug the Executor, eale. Friday, March 8th. 18»5, at the late residence pt Nemlab Cook, deceased. kiss Baftrwr closed a saoeesstol term ot school In the Lent dial last week. Oar burg can boaat of a male cook Ciatenon Hammon baa l>ecn oooklug lhl« winter tar the saw mill men and Ibo ■ WHOLE NO. 2073 goodies be prepares would tempt the most delicate taste. Eddy Farr was in the city of Hastings last week visiting and eight seeing. He also made a lour through the court house and jail. t The people of this vicinity were pained to learn of the death of Mr. Daniel Merleau who departM-ibls life Sunday eve­ ning March 3. Merleaii had a stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago, -since which time be has been very poorly al­ though bis wife and many friends did not think but what lie would recover his health. He leaves a wife, three brothers and many other relatives to mofirn his loss. They have the sympathy of this community. l.acey.. -"''’Mrs. Wm. Clark is qilte sick at this writing. The Young Peoples meeting was led by Miss Sarah Miller Bondar evening. Geo. Lee and wife visited his brother’s near Battle Creek last week Saturday and Sunday. The Stevens school doses this week Friday. Geb. Clark and wife of near Battle Creek visited his father Saturday and Sun­ day. Death came to our midst and called Mr. Sprague from our midst last Saturday. He had been suffering a long time when death came and took him from this earth to the great beyond. He leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. His family have the heartfelt sympathy of all. Dowling. ■ Mary Bullis of Johnstown, Is the guest of C. Rice and wife at present writing. Ella Weeks returned from New York, last week, where she has been visiting her sister Mamie for some time. Entered Into rest on March 4th, Mr. Wm. Cora, after a brief illness. The de­ ceased had been staying with his. sister, Mrs. Madeson for some time. He leaves one sou. five daughters and one sister to mourn his loss. He was 79 years old. The funeral was held last Sunday at the the church and the remains were interred In the Baltimore cemetery. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Jennie Osgood Is‘the victim of tonsllitis. .Woodland Sugar bushes are laying off for a thaw. It is reported that one of our high school pupils graduated Friday. The firm of McCormick * Hadden have dissolved partnership. McCormick having purchased the Interest of Hadden, We understand that Mr. Hadden will try hls fortune in Colorado. The firm of Baughman <fc Co., have dis­ solved partnership. C. S. McIntyre having purchased the interest of Dr. Baughman. Mr. Shutter will conduct the business at the store until Mr. McIntyre returns from AnnArbor. Chas. McIntyre was on our streets Fri­ day and Saturday on business. He re­ turned ro AnnArbor Saturday evening. 'F. F. Hilbert attended the democratic state convention at Saginaw, last week. David Leedy is at home for a short time. He was called here on account of the illness of bis mother who is very sick. L. C. Felghner made a trip to Indiana last week. The republican village caucus was held at the town hall Wednesday evening and the following were nominated: Jos. • MSmith, nresident; S. S. Schantz. Geo. Gar­ lick. Willard Bolton: trustees; John A McOmber, treasurer; D. B. Kilpatrick, as­ sessor. Tlie citizen’s caucus was held at tlie council room, on Saturday night and the following ticket nominated. J. J. Eng­ land. president; F. F. Hilbert, G. Garlick, D. B. Cooper, trustees; Geo. W. Carpen­ ter. treasurer; Jesse Jordan, assessor. Leroy Simmons, who has been compos­ itor on the News for the past year has re­ signed his position and is attending school, Jas. Cramer takes his place. A. M. Martin, a compositor from the Nashville News office is helping in the Woodland News office. Mr. Cornell and Mrs. D. B. Kilpatrick are on the sick list. Great time at the rink Friday evening: K. I’, drill, by the world’s renowned Hast­ ings division. Grandma Berkee died Saturday morning nt the home of J. M. Reiser. She was righty-nine years old and has been in poor health all winter. The funeral occurred nt the home of Mn Reiser’s on Monday. Aunt Laura Diilenbeck is very low with but little hopes of her recovery. Uncle Philip Schantz Is quite sick. We have quite good sleighing once more, . Several farmers are busy taking orders for maple sugar. Uncle John Fnrlon. whe lives on our south line In very low. There was quite an accident on the hill opposite Mr. SpringetPs mill, on Tues­ day morning, Asa Dillanbrck was driving down the hill with a load of goods for Wm. Clifford, when Jhe reach of hls wagop broke, the bill ttejng steep and the wagoa ■heavily loadttLAie end of the reach caught on the groittL' causing the wagon to up­ set. The horaes ran away amaahlog wag­ on, goods, etc., badly. Mr. Diilenbeck was severely Injured as wav also a boy of Mr. Clifford who wa» on the load with him. Thtf horses were stopped In front of George Flora’s, about one mile from place of starting. David CovUie, ‘ of Grand Rapids, but formerly of this place li visiting frteads In Woodland. Geo. D. Barden of Lake Odessa was In our village Tuesday on legal business. Many of our old soldiers forgot to bring their peaston certificates Monday and had to make a second trip. NaahvlUa. Guy C. Burdette, of Grove Hill, Ohio, who hgs been x’lsking relatives in the vil» lage and vicinity for the past week retsraed th his home Tuesday morning. Master Lew Striker, of your city, was In the village last Saturday, the guest of C, B. Marshall. • . ' A. M. Flint, of Battle Creek, was in the i village this week calling on his many , friends. Both the Republicans and Free SilverIles held. caucus Monday evening and named the following tickets for village officers. Republicans:—Pres.. John Bell; Assessor. Frank Me Derby; Clerk. C. F; Hough: Treasurer, Earl B. Townsend: Councllmen. A. R. Wolcott, A. S. Mitch­ ell; Leander Lapham. Free Sllveritea:— I*res.. L. J. Wilson: Assessor, J. B. Mills; Clerk, E. J. Felghner; Treasurer, Frank J. Brattin; Councllmen. B. B. Downing, S. L. Hicks and H. R. Banks. As both are good tickets we are assured of a good set of village officers for the coming year. fiorn, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Felghner, March 1st, a daughter. We understand that Leu is now addressed as Len W. Felghner, N. D., which stands for -‘new dad." Enoch Andrus, county commissioner of schools, was In the village last Thursday and Friday visiting the various depart­ ments of our school. R. Clyde Ford, of Albion, occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church last Sunday evening in the interests of Albion college. He gave a fine address and quite a large collection was taken which goes toward the liquidation of the debt which bangs over Albion college. Rumor has it that several important business changes will occur in the spring. Putnam Bros, have sold their e’oek to Brattln & ingerson; Dr. John Ball is clos­ ing out his stock of drugs and books be­ fore removing to Lansing ,where he in­ tends to open a drug store. Our post office passed from the hands of Mr. Furniss into the possession of Mr. Powers bright and early Friday morning and now good sound legal advice can be obtained while we are .waiting for the mail. * Miss Edith Densmore was the lucky per­ son to secure, the position of assistant postmistress. Miss Densmore is not r novice at the business having served in the same capacity in the Woodland post­ office. Misses AlBe Martin and Ada Webster called on Woodland friends last Sunday. Miks Alice McKinnis gave a party at the pleasant home ol Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lentz last Thursday evening, compliment­ ary to her guest, Mr.Burdette. Quite a large number of young people were pres­ ent and passed 5 very pleasant evening. The senior class of our High school met Moudav evening and chose the following persons for the class honors: Salutatory, Mildred Rowlader: Class History, Lulu Allerton: Class Prophecy, Cora Rowlader, Class Poem. Mae Putnam; Claw Oration, Chas. Roscoe; Class motto, Weta Wilkin­ son; Statistician, Von Furniss; Valedic­ tory. William Hullinger. The following class officers were also elected: Pres., Chas. McKinnis: vice Pres.. Flora French; Secretary, Nettie Ixx>mis; Treasurer. Ed­ die Palmer. • There will be an entertainment at the opera house Wednesday evening under tlie auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E., called •‘Tlie Sweet Family.” • Morris Patton has sold his barber chair and implements to Dwight VanHorn. The Pettingill lecture will bethenexlon tlie course, at the Baptist church, March y 20cb. Lena Loveland. Opal Hyde and Nina Branstetter are among the juveniles who are In poor health. We have another winter after Ibe thaw of last Jweekr • Rev. CrT. Van Antwerp’s son John, of Cooper is paying him a visit. Howard Pattou Is again on the sick list. Mrs.IV. H. Ruggle's Is worse. Dante! Merten of south Prairieville died Sunday evening. Mrs. Johnson, of Kalamazoo gave an en­ tertainment in elocution at the Baptist church Friday evening. A fine entertain­ ment and a good attendance. Robert Murphy who lived north ef this village died the 26th. after a continued Illness. The remains were taken to Hast­ ings on Thursday, tbe28ih and interred In the Catholic eemetei’jr. Mrs. Rob’t Count, an old and respected resident of this vicinity, passed away on Tuesday. ' The annual New England Supper was held at M. Doster’s Thursday even­ ing. Geo, Hazel), who has been traveling In different states for the Williams wind mill company since July, returned home to spend a vacation with his family on Thurs­ day last. Cbarlea F. Monica Hope Emma. Clara Nagel. Hugh Crawford, Carlton ARa Yarger. “ Jainoft H. Draper, Fowlerville Alta M. Spencer. Woodland Carl Morgenthaler. Maple Grove Edith Ostroth, Maple Grove Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Highest Hooors—World's Fair. DR Milo. To day. (4tb) we are tvwing In review the 2d edition of winter. luester H.. the infant son. of Hal. and and Hattie Bellinger was burled from their realdenoe the SSth. Sermon bj lie, VanAutwerp. Mrs. W. C. Towne Is under the doctor’s care with an attack of the influenza, the prevailing complaint passing through the nt Ighborhoed. Chas. E. Store will sell at auction his farm and personal reUte al his residence IK mile weat of Milo, the 12th. The 53d congress at this writing la a thing of the post. No tetra abed. 17 most raaracr made. 40 YEAli T.B, STAHDASD. �THEY LIKE SILVER. The True Cure LOSS. ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Dietl Middrnly. X, The Banker*’ Magazine goes into an AdjL Gen. Charlea L. Eaton died. impressive calculation of bow much the denly of apoplexy of the heart. Gen. country lias lost by the low price* of Eaton-went from Lanaing to Detr. ;* with Gov. Rich and several other stittc HlCnatarra Aiiked for *>oly from Fnx> farm products. Of all It my* that if the three great crop* officers to attend the funeral servie •> <.f of wheat, corn and cotton for 1894 cbuM' the late Greene Pack, who war, nCt. ’ Embodied In uu Address have been laid down in New York on dent of the Detroit railway! an<I , the 1st of January. K>, the aggregate prominent M i eh Ufan republican’ While | Wabrtnoton, Marah 2.—-Representer - market value would have been 31,1781­ a prayer WM being*offered Gen. Eaton’s 256.988, against a valuation of 8L25&- headjsaddeaiy sank upon his I breast. । tive Bryan (dem., Neb.; naa abandoned 187,716 for the crops of 1893, and of Hi- He was carried out of doornjbat ex­ | his intention of securing a conference 544,749,724 for the crops of 1892. / pired just ait the outer door whs opened. of the free silver representatives and This te, of course, an arbitrary Gen. Eaton was a native of Nehv York | senators with a view of issuing a call to Is Found in standard; but it is probable that the and was 49 years of a<e. Hewas# the democrats of the country., laying New York price is, upon the whole, as veteran of the rebellion. He .wn< down the proposition that a majority good a standard by which to judge of elected department commander of tht I of the democrats favor the free nnd un1 limited coinage of silver, und calling the relative value of the year’s crops G. A. R. in 1891. und was appointed udas any other that can be adopted: jutaut general by Gov. filch in 1893. upon this majority to take control of The following table, made up from the party organization. He decided the reports of the department of agri­ instead to circulate the call umdng culture, gives a record of the average Gov. Rich issued a pardon for Harold such of the house democrate us favor Because upon the purity of ing, and you are in the conch the free coinage of silver, with a view prices for various staples received on O. Henderson, convicted;of burglary in American farms and plantations since Lansing and sentenced to three years’ to securing their indorsement. The the Blood depends the health of tion which invites disease. If call is presented only to democrats, 1892, compiled from the rates ruling on imprisonment Henderson is a civil every organ and tissue of the the Blood is pure and healthy, and not to populists or free silver re­ or about Decemlxjr 1 of the respective engineer, a graduate of Yale, and hao wealthy parents in California, who publicans. It is addressed ‘*To the yeBrfi: Bedy. If the Blood is thin and you have sweet sleep, r have not heard of his being a prisoner. Democrats of the United States,’’-"Bad Ct»U Wheat. bushel. impure there is weakness, strengtl), mental- vigor, a good Henderson, while calliag on a married reads an follows: Kye. bushel.... S Thn Call. woman was attacked by her husband, Ouu. bushel... Nervousness, Thit Tired Fccl- appetite, and perfect digestion. "We, ibe undersigned democrat*. present Barley, bushel. and in his eagerness to escape jumped for your conalderatiou the following state­ Corn, bushel... Cotton, pound 8 4 00 40 through a window. He had in his pos­ ment: . The corn price for 1894. 45.6' cents session the woman's watch and the "We believe tbit the establishment of gold as the only monetary standard and the elimi­ per buahcl, h» 6.3 cents higher than the husband had him arrested for burglary. nation of silver ae a full legal tender money average price for the decade 1880-90, Henderson would make no defense and will increase the purchasing power of each dol­ was convicted. He has served tw*. lar. add to the burden of oil dobu*. decrease and is 4 cents higher than the average ■ cl years of his term. the market value ©Fullother forms of proper­ of the last four years. polled to cut her hair, as ahe could not I “ I can ’ t cat, I have no appetite, ” is. K . ty. continue and lnten»ify business depression, Makes Pure Blood . The wheat price, 49.8 cents, is tlie Short nt Conh. bear the weight of it.' At first the change i complaint ot many peoplejij*t now. Tl: and. finally, reduce the majority'of the people lowest for twenty-five years, and is 33.9 That is why the Cured by Hood s Bradstreet’s commercial agency, in a for the better was very gradual; the paints: it because the blood i* in a sluggish cr cents lower than the average for the Samaparilla are pcrmanqht. They do ceemcd to be less frequt-nt and tbe swell- impure condition. Vitalize and enri. compilation showing the business fail­ during kucccss la thu United State* so long tu* decade 1880-90, and 22.1 cents less than ures in 1894, gives the following inter­ nor rest .upon thc^usecucc support of ing in some of the joints subsided after it by taking Hood’* Sarsaparilla, «nd y .' it advocates a aingle gold standard, and that the average for the last four years. esting statistics for Michigan: t .*mporary stimulant, opiate or nerve n it’ing about one bottle. Then Improve­ will loon’be hungry ill the time beet.-• the advocacy of such a fimudul pulley would The price of cotton is at its very be especially fatal to a party, which, LMiUUt. CAUK* .Vd. FVJ.sa compound, but upon the solid foundn- ment was more rapid and one night ahe your blood will demand proper suite R.1MJM like the democratic party, derives lu minimum. Comparing the prices fur Incompetence133 10,7*0 n fiirn surprised us greatly by telling us that we nance from good food. voting strength from those who may, 1894 with those of 1892, it appears that, InaxpeHeac*...... i«oa of vit:dk?d. enriched and purified Lack of capital.....200 8SU.MB without reproach, be called the common with the exception of torn and oat*, Unwise Nervous Dyspepsia. ' ueod not prop her up in bed as we bad erediut.... people; and we point to the overwhelming de­ prices have declined 20, 30, and even 40 Failure of others blood. Read this: "“c-joi 60 531 one for 'severe! months, and next night “I suffered with what the docton calle': feat of the party tn ISM. to the opposition Extntva<u'iee...... M0 1.511 The cure of Olive Carl by Hood s she surprised us still more by rolling nervous dyspepsia. I could hardly wn'.': aroused by the veto pt the seigniorage bill and percent 48.750 SLM0 Neglect Sttmaparilla has few equals in medical over ccro?s the bed. From that time on and could hardly keep anything on xr;. to the atlll more unanimous protest against The Bankers’ Magazine finds that, । Competition '' StS WM> Dtesster ................ history.- The testimonial was first i r Loma ch. I doctored for six or seven yean the IsKue.of gold bonds, ua proof thut the dem­ accepting the best trade estimates, the ( Speculation Improvement was Very Rapid 4AM ocratic party cannot tie brought to the_ support loss on the 1894 wheat crop, as com­ and’ ba. shethe scon beganmedicines to creep did about published two years ago, and a late different notthe do nv,__________________________________ Fraud.... . >4 lltfiOl ot the gold standard p>Ucy. hitter from her mother says Olive con- bouse and then to walk on crutches. -Now any good and I grew steadily woro-s. ••We believe that the moiry question will be pared with that of 1892. is 8111,424,000. ei.n&es Total. 410 tiniu's in good health und •• Wo are thv generally nsesbut one crutch, the dis- v ouirf have sick headache for throe dry . the laaue in 18P6 and will aoiremaln until It Is If we accept tlie United States official settled by the lntul’.i|Q:uoo laud patriotism of estimate of the 1894 wheat crop—name­ satisfied her remarkable- cure by case having i one leg crooked, and I fear ‘ and nights causing me such agony that the American volera Hood. ’s— Saisa Ila wr.s permanent.” It will femtiu so. We feel thftt to Hood's j seemed as though I would rather die I „—pari t r------------------------------In May, 1853, James Hitchcock was -We believe that a law mnjortty of the ly: $225,900,000, the loss, by comparison !y«:«t xl the cite WM thle: “Wh.-n i tiTnr.atilia wc owe our child', lUe. I Mie. I wm told to try Hood'eS.-.— ^^niocrat-. ot tho United Stalos favor bl- of 1892. would be $136,020,000. sent to prison from Lansing, having Next comes the cotton crop for 1894. been convicted of murder. After thir­ ifneuilUsm and realire that it con only be seournd by the restoration of the free and un­ whose yield has been estimated at the ty-two years he established his uifio-* limited coinage of gold uud Oliver at the present ratio, and we saw nt that the.majoritjr enormous total of 9,565,275 bales. The cence to the Satisfaction of Gov. Alger, hut. and should exerciM* tee right to control .following tabic gives the values of the who pardoned him on Thanksgiving the policy of tho party and retain tho party cotton crop for three years past: day, 1885, the old man proving that he name. 1‘rict Olive w.-j 8 years old she had the Whoop­ I enclose the photograph of my daugh­ and'did so. When I hid finished iL. . Total ttx prrlb Total value. had been convicted on perjured testi­ •We believe that U is thoiduty of the major- 1 ing tough and measles, followed by in­ ter and I think it is a picture of perfect bottle I was so much better that I cl: .SMTMOAM mony. He is now 80 years old. His Ity and within their power to take chargy of the noa' . 3.745.191.R2B tense j kins in every joint in her body,' health. When I think how near she was eat things that I had not dared to eat i ■ party organizations and make the democratic 18M. .4 8» 35Z5S) _ _ -w.i.8a» . family died while he was in prison, and like rheumatism. Physicians were pus- ’ to death’s door I cannot feel thankful fore for years. I have taken six belt, I tarty an effective instrument In the uccotnan effort will be made to induce the The slirinkage estimated, on this pilshtneni of needed reforms. It Is not noceatied, but after a consultation, pronounced enough for her recovery.” Mrs. J. A. and fed tike a different person.” Mr sary that demo: rats shoald surrender thmr basis foots up nearly 825,000,000, ns legislature to make some provision for the disease some form of Carl, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania. Simon Decker, Ruggles, Pennaylvani... convictions on the other questions In order to compared with last year’s cotton crop I his remaining days. Constitutional Scrofula. The great er includes the less. Such a cure “ Refreshing sleep has been given me by lake.an active part io the settlement of the returns, and over 845,000,000 when coipquestions which at this time surpass all "When we begin tpuseHocd’aSanutpa- us the above must convince you that flood’s Sarsaparilla and I now rest wd pared with the yield of 1892, although others in Importance. The grand lodge of tlie Ancient rilla, ahe could not bo moved without Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood and do not feel tired in the meriting as I -We believe that the rank and filo of the the planters have had all the expense Order of United Workmen, in seasion at crying out with pain, and we were com- DUtificr. Olya it a trial this spring. used to.’r John Craig, BomervU e, M»»* democratic party should at once assert tbeiu- of cutivating and picking the largest Kalamazoo, elected and installed the Mlvos In the democratic pzrty and place the crop on record. following offioers: party on record In favor of the immediate res­ The final deduction which the Bank­ toration ot the free nod unlimited coinage Louis H Beck. Deiroit.’ post crancl master DETROIT Oct S8th., 1894. of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of er’s Magazine makes is that on the workman; Theodore El Bissell. West Bay City, 18 to l.as such coinage misted prior to 1873, three great export crops of this coun­ grand master workman: Charles GolUng. Al­ LANSING A NORTHERN. B. R. without waiting for the alfl or consent ot any try (wheat, cotton and cornl there has pena. grand foreman: J. M. Hartnett, EseanaGoing East other nation, such gold ami stiver coin to be a ba. grand overaeer. W. Warne Wilson. De­ Lv.Grand Rapids., TIME TABLE. *• McCords full legal tender for .alt. debts public ard been a net loess, compared with the ex­ troit grand recorder: John C Ellsworth. Fow­ In effect February n. 1894. . CORDOVAN, port values of the same crops in 1393. lerville. proud receiver; James .A. Lombard. private. FXtHCH AEXAMtUXD CALF. "We urge all democrats-who favor the finan­ of 8100,000,uoo. Grand Rapids, grand guide; William Cone­ Clarksville.^, •3.^FlNCCMf&KAKM0a cial policy above set forth io associate them­ Stations. Lake Odessa. Whenever we talk of hundreds erf bran. St Johns, grand watchman. selves together and imprest their views upon Woodbury.... >3.49 POLICE^ SOLES. millions we are talking of totalities the party organization: we urge all newa--------- —rState Hoard af Health. Sun He Id.......... Mulliken8 13 papere in harmony with the above financial that are meaningless by reason of their NORTH. Reports to the state board of health Grand Lodge.. 8 30 pollcy to place It at tho head of the editorial very vastness. The *human mind * ‘ grasps ». m. a. m. •• lensing8 54 by fifty-three observers in different Chlamo Lv.................... 41 40 io at und assist ta the Immedtato restora­ the extent of losses reckoned by tens, S2>I7-sB0Y5SCH®ISHQE1 column Ar Detroit...11 40 p. m ■a. m. tion of bimetallism.” j ' i. parts of the state during the week a. in, ■LADIES1 i by hundreds or by thousands, but when Kahuna/jo Lv............. 2 3! 715 endtid February 23 show Utat inflamma­ East Cooper................. •2 4u Going West a. in. DEATH OF A hECLUSE. ' II it is confronte<l with rows of. figures RloUaud JuncT.......... •2 A *7 40 Lv. Detroit.... I that mean thousands multiplied by tion of the kidneys increased and tons?Cressey ........................ •3 00 • Lansing... litxs decreased in area of prevalence. He* Had Not Kpo.crn fio j* > Woman tot thousands its sense of proportion is conMUo.............................. •3 0« 8 00 •• Grand Led|l«r n oo . Forty Yc^rs. Dalton ...................... 6 M 3 14 3 15 Mulliken.. Scarlet fever was reported at forty-' . »~,CKTOHMAM, • fused and overwhelmed. Stiufteld... Cloverdale................... 7 02 3 22 8 30 Over One Million People wear the Df.rbt. Conn., March 4.—James Fitz-I1, Counting the cost of Cleveland’s twin eight places typhdid fever at fourteen, Bhultr........................... •7-11 •3 3 9 00 Woodbury... UM Odessa W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes1 patrick, the famous ’ Derby hermit,' destroyers of American prosperity— diphtheria at seventeen, measles at Hastings.................... 7 23 3 « » 25 Clarksville.. 11 47 was found dead in Mis hut Sunday nine, and smallpox at Detroit, Bengal All our shoes are equally satisfactory 11 66 Elmdale tariff reduction and currency contrac­ morning. He had not been seen for and IlHintntmack. •4 00 •9 50 Coat* Grove................ Alto 12 C3 tion—is a difficult thing for that rea­ •7 L 4 04 ” McCords...........12 . 10 10>17 several days. A party tfound him lying son. Woodbury............. . 7 53 4 1 10 15 Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 deaden the floor. HaAf a century ago j The total footings of the losses are Vid D. L.tb N. p. ui. Mrs. Edgar, wife of a Flint A Mar­ 3 00 Lznbiu,:........................ « M he was a very prominhut person, but ■ too vast to be actually appreciated by Train runs week days only. Detroif ...................... 11 40 "i’ll Connections made In the Union Station he was disappointed in . love, and for the popular mind. They are repre­ quette conductor, committed suicide in 12 45 Grand Bapids.............. Grand Rapids, with the Saginaw by shooting herself through forty years he has nbt spuken to a sented in figures by rows upon rows of Chicago A West Michigan Railwaywoman. During this time he has lived ।, punctuated ciphers, marching three the head. She left a note to her fa­ Chicago and the West: and for Muskegon. as a recluse in an old hut in the sub-'' abreast and three deep, that simply ther, G. J. Walker, of Grand Rapid*-, Stations. Manistee. Traverse City.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix saying that her husband was so jealous urbs. If a woman approached his Petoskey and Bay View. • PARKER'S I suggest to the average reader a whirl­ that life was miserable. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 7 15 hut he would run away and hide. • I HAIR BALSAM ing maelstrom of lost millions into SOUTH. m.. 1-^5 p. m., *11:30 p. in. arrive la Chicago at |p. m. 1 :s6 p. m.. 6:50 p m. and 7-.80 a.m. p. m. p. m Millionaire Secretly WmU. whose vortex the products of Ameri­ Chicago Ar................... 9 t* Leave for Manistee anil Ludington. 7:30 a. in Seattle, Wash., March 4.—Hugh T. can industry are being sucked'and sunk and 3:15p. m. A contract for 1,500 freight cars with a. m. P m. 0 55 Leave for Traverse City. 7 JO a. m, and 3:15 p. 2 35 aOc, «nd | l.CU s; DruwiMg Galen, a millionaire mine-owner nnd in a wreckage that is wholesale and all modern improvements has practic­ JKaat Cooper Lv........... •a 45 •5 M politician of Helena, nnd Miss Laura measureless. ally been closed between the Michigan BMtland Janet.......... Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 7 Jo a. m. •5 45 9 05 ........ and 3:15 p.ni. •5 41 •1 45 B. Tague, a school-teacher, were se­ | But there is a fact that stands out Peninsular Car company of Detroit and ♦Dally. •5 ■ •1 36 be -■ grasped - by - itself - and 4 . can .. ■■ -­ by the New York Central railroad. This Deitou 9 n 5 98 1 16 Ask our agents for further particulars or ’•Vcak l.unr*, Debility, Intiignooti, Fsin.Tske In time. 30 eu. cretly married on January 0. Galen is clearly doverttale................... 9 09 5 18 19 56 ........ write to Gxo. DkHa vkn. G. FL A. the father-in-law of Thomas Carter, everybody—one hundred millions a will give employment to between 2.500 Bhulu ......................... •9 00 *5 00 12 45 Grand Rapid*. v~u~ Conducted \—’ * ’ ex-President —™ ~ " __ ~’s’— ““1,ess K°®8 into “the * _ ' of the ___ and 3,000 men. who Harrison year pockets campaign, and one of HASriNG*.................. 8 45 4 M 12 25 v«u4jxu(ju, »uu is m uue ox the senators . American ««««»« farmers because Cleveland ....... recently elected by the Montana legis' prices for cotton, wheat and corn yield Coats Grove................ •8 25 •11 45 — Galen*_ tjiat much tor them jn OX !£“< KT cl»e ftes,he-.? ■ yr» . • t..«. i_. William Nichols was arrested at lature. is 60 --------years of. age and. Woodland................... 8 16 •4 80 11 38 Woodbury................... 8 10 “ Tht Niagara FalU Routt.” 11 30 his bride is 30. . markets of the world" than Harrison Fowlerville charged with having mur­ z-Sr ’ A x‘ dered Michael Golt, an 80-year-old prices did.—Chicago Tribune. Sentenced for Life. 3 28 10 27 Station*. fanner of Locke township, the night Detrrt.'........................ 1 10 7 40 BREAKFAST-SUPPER. Chicago, March 2.—The jury in the Grand Rapids.............. 700 CURREN T CO MMENT. .rtsr-’i’^hste of November 27 last. trial for the murder of Alfred Barnes, a in. HAanxGs......... Traverse City.............. The largest growers of the lake liflM Is l“ais£ t2TSecretary Carlisle must often, janitor of the Hiawatha flats, returned Charlevoix................. .. Stations. abort- fruit belt in southwestern Michi­ oh, very often, regret that he left hia a verdict Friday night holding Ed ­ Petoskey ..X................ Bay View...................... I’i.’ir-feX'&iTs ------------------------- jof -------mund Jordanoguilty murder and sen­ place in the senate to earn a place in gan nearly all agree that little or no tencing him to the penitentiary for 4116 contempt of all his countrymen.— , damage has been done to small fruit* CRATEFUL-COMFORTING C. R. OSBORN. Local Agent, nastlBgp _x—izM—-------------------------। * Innd owa State Register. during the recent severe weather. life, acquitting John B. Jersey I. W. Rugous, G. P. & T. A. Chlcaso. A Lake Shore freight train was finding Anna Mahoney guilty of being GTOiifi of the strongest props of the •StOiw on signal only. Agents must dgnal trains at Hag station:; m soon as they can be an accessory after the fact, leaving her public credit is the foregone conclusion ditched at Otsego and seven cars SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF ELECTION. No one was punishment to be determined by the that there will not be another dem­ thrown from the track. ♦ Freight trains will be run at the convenlenc* To the qualified voters of Barry County, Michlcourt. of Uie company, who reserve toe right to change ocratic administration in the next injured. «»• time of such trains without notice. BOILING WATER OR MILK. to due notice from the Secretary of Hope Abandoned. thirty years, at least—St,.Louis GlobeA roller process grist mill, with a No.awil1 wait at Woodbury for paaseDgen h.tttt£A?u "* notified that at the gener­ frosi No. 1 011 D. L & N. al election ho be held in Ibe State on Monday capacity of twenty-five barrels daily, Pkiudeu-iiia, March L—All hope for 'Democrat te Escllah Dlomod Bm»i Biwetge must be at the depot M least 8 mh April 1st, 1!M. the following officers are to be Under the McKinley policy orf is soon to be erected at Fife lake. tho Bteamablp Kitigdon. Capt. Jones, ut«4 bef wv leaving time ot trains, so that agent elected: A .Justice of the Supreme Court in S~ to <*«* !» pronmv; ..UterwlM, which left. Hamburg December 18 last protection our esteemed friends, the A law and order league at Midland ay JKU go forward until next tr.dn. I Ort*!nal and Only Genuine. A for Philadelphia ria Charleston, has foreigners, were obliged tochip in live­ will direct its efforts toward confining cart, ilem rouble, iaciio ui /ff\ .. .. « W’8’ BkWtNn. Gen’i Manager U G TorrxM. Genff P. & t. Art been abandoned by the nnderwritera ly and pay the expenses of the govern­ the business Of saloons and pool rooms L. Hzrgf.ant. Supt., terms of otOro expire Dee. 31sr, 1W; also a The last heard of her was when pass­ ment Under the democratic and free to the hours prescribed by .law, and County Commissioner of Schools 1n place of ing the Butt of Lewis December trade system We run behind in our ex-i will also endeavor to compel all places MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Juw term °®“ “fire* She had a crew of thirty-six. penses and call upon foreign capital­ of business to dose on Sunday. ■WiiflKAx, default has been made lu the eonhand ana wal st u.ttlnc, Mich., ists to buy our bonds, upon which we this 2Jtb day of February. 1905. < Born. B.tu, B.rr,(I ,lrrlllta Farmers in "the Grand Traverse re­ Jas. H. McKavrrr. ’ Noxroi k. Vs, March S.-Jnstlee Bur­ *K»*c to pay more interest than they gion who pitted their potatoes last fall '.aud.Mit-hipMi.to A-raham Haggortr of Uie bheriff of Barry Countv. can obtain by investment* at home. to await midwinter prices opened the tame place, bearing (Ute March 23rd. a. D., roughs rendered a decision nplmlding R’anZerf-A Few More JBeok Apente ,1MB. at:d rvcnrded March the A. D..1“W, at the constitnUonality of the law of Vi? And yet tlie American people put Mr. pits to find that in many cases the en­ ADMINISTRATOR’S sale. Mtiw'okwk.a hi., in liber 17 ot mortgages on In thia and adjoining Counties for Cleveland in the white house expressly tire crop had been frozen. J*, anti there is uow claimed to be due on ginia prohibiting the manufacture d lucr'gagvthraun: ot three hundred seven “““ °~»* 0 Our Journeti flround the World. sale and public catering of oleomarga­ to try thia experiment That they sin­ W. K. Stanard, a Detroit traveling dollars and fitty-onecents including an A bran’ new book tv Rev. Traacirs E- Clark. rine and similar substitutes for butter. cerely regret their follv doe* not help » fee of fifteen dollars, aud no salesman, jumped or fell from a third I’lea't of the United 80c. ot Chriatlsn EndearI’fug been taken at law to 1 matter, just at present—N. Y. Ad­ story hotel window at Indianapolis or. TTm> best chance to make money ever offer­ secured by said mortgage, nr an Pfeffer Gem Bank. vertiser. ed tn nil who want profitable work. A gond ---- f. therefore notice H hereby Ind., sustaining fatal injuries. wmU>lb1srirtel» am .sn «U» . month. u M*rch Th» National tdff With the Wilson brand of state*-; »day the 1 Uh da, of March. 1 pursuant to license and an pB »l»tan<M no hludraurr. far We Pay Bawball league wltlrt the pte«er xnanship to reduce the national reve­ Edward Wyant was killed at a lum­ ^n'LRkt’ Gri<Ul" Premiutn Copied. f-T-et, elty ol HsMiugs. (that tielug thorny Outfit and Exclusive Territory. For particu*• the player, fining nues to a point away below the fixed ber camp near Manistee by a tree fall* leh the C: real I Court lor the ary. County.----all ot the estate, right, uS Hertford Conn, him JM0 .nd enognlng him to the . a ’ and Interest Ixniurtlle dub without privilege 01 The populists of the Third Michigan tram fer.. ship *o Rotten Building. , ’ffT t-T»o buUding. inter, .t-bearing debt, the Isaac Hope, of Blissfield, haft ? f°“ ^“"^.r.'caMlng t£ ‘ to nearly >1,000,000 by the I RUIT QROWERS drath of fire men, and twanty-omMother employes were seriously injurcl is a Declaration of Principles by the Friends of the White Me tai. Nervpus Troublesj F URE a Hood’s Sarsaparilla Fore No. 5 Fre lxlit. W.L. Douglas $3 SHOErk’^A"^ NO. S No 4 Kat. Express No. PreIglit. BXffNM. I BSBtSS? No. 3 Expreu. Chicago, Kalaaaiso & Sagiaaw Bl^od ' WOOLLEY & BRONSON DFA 1 EPPS’S COCOA Pennyroyal pills FARHERJ^ J. B. Reins 4 Go., SKBTr �Hastings Banner. THE RECORD CLOSED. DESERVED DEFEAT. FtiHtleol Thirrsdav, Mar. 7, 1895 A Resume of tho Work of the 1 Fifty-Third. ConjrroBB. 7 Trtek • to Cover TRADE a New York, March 2.—R. G. Dun To speuk of the Wilaon resolution . which was defeated in the houwe as in Co.’a weekly renew ot trade says: drccaseri. alHl that all "No gold goes out. though sterling .exch.nurs any sense a bond bill has been a fraud. If passed, it would have authorized hns risen close to tho exporting point, and U does not yet appear that lhe syndicate has C'.t) of ilMUn««. tnr exant teaUae ■only u limited insue of bonds to u par ­ vltloo <>C the Yxrlff—Financial Quez­ mode any effort to control the exchange mar­ ticular firm or syndicate, and to no ket. The stock market walls abjectly for Lon-, PROBATE ORDER. , don. and foreigners -.how thus far more dis ­ other buyers, and it was never in-, way in the world to be sure State of Michigan, County of Barry—m. !Wh <foynt vf Attftrrt -«xt al ... __ —...I. tended that it should be passed. It position to sell than to buy. Withdrawals or Ay a session of the ITnhate Court for the on. ,Monrtay.tbr of having the best paint, and that gold by redemption of iegnl tenders have County of Barry, holdeu at the Probate Office, i»ated, ivu’j iwn. a. u. iw>. WariRXgtox, March 4.—The 'three was in no respect a decent or honorable not ceased, but stare tbe closing of the in tlie city of Hasting*, in Raid county, on ' is to use only a well-established, Sessions of the Fifty-third- oongress ex­ attempt to mi^t a grave national diffi­ syndicate contract hare averaged about Wednesday, thr- l.itk day .of February, m the Chas. W. au.hstronu. Jndjteof rratete. vear one thousand eight hundred and ninety brand of strictly pure white lead, piring at noon to-day, were dominated culty The ten days’option given-the SI80,000 per day. Thera Is' no essential five. in the money market, though rates are Default having bocti made in the condition* o< Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of by their controling issues. The first by *bond syndicate/ everyone knew, would change pure linseed oil, and pure colors.* somewhat higher. Agricultural products uro . , , „ ■ a certain mortgage made by Tripla»» H. stiver qti^tion. The second hv the ■expire February 18, and the resolution u shade biKher. but without any rc-ison which Probate. In the matter ot tlie estate of Jane ConThe following brands are stand­ the could not possibly apply to anything looks to future operations. More people are UOti SuhnK and fllluir lhe pet ition duly vert fled tariff question. The third by the fi­ of the Register of Deed*, for the thmfiy ot la the great industries than were idle last' ard, “Old Dutch” process, and are nancial question. A resume ot the except the transaction with that par­ Idle Barry and State ol Michigan, on the 4th day E week, but not for reasons which distinctly af­ of Peter Leiuar.r, executor of toe last will and. of Deretator. A. D. IMO. in Uber St of mort­ work of the special and regular ses­ ticular syndicate, nor to thut'transac- fect the future. testament of sa»d deceived, praying tliat hls always absolutely gages. 011 }<uge i.-u. said mortgage wa« no theextion except during the time stipulated. final account til* day filed may be heard and: sions of jUre Fifty-Ahird congress -is . -The Industries make -.cry slow gains where allowed and a decree <rf distribution and k»- nres- condition that should any default be made Both parties to that contract knew ab- they make any. Nothing new can be said of ■>lRutnent according to the terms of said wlit. In the payment of said Interest, or any part given below. ; solutely. when it was made and down boots and shoes for tbo market is null unset­ duly made and he discharged from said trust. thereof, on any day whereon the »amr is made controversy about prices. New Thrreupdn it is ordered, that Tuesday the payable, a? at-ovo rxpreeseil. and should the Cta the TU of August, 1893. the congress ron- to the final vote in the house, that the tled byarctbe scanty und the main reason is that 13111 day ot March, A. D. 1895. at ten o’clock io aanir remain unpaid and in arrear far the snaea •veaed in extraordinary serafen for the avnxed resolution could not have any effect orders of thirty day*, then and from tbenetforth. Ibe . have on tho whole large stocks on the forenoon, be assigned M the hearing of said aforesaid principal sum of twenty-Uffee Jytjfe ■ ■purpose of repealing the eompnlrory silver whatever, because it could not be even jobbersand are not now anxious to lacrosse petition, and that thebelrsat law of said deceas- dred Ubllar# with all arrearage of interest thw. purchase provision ol the law ot two This was considered in the senate within the hand, “d, and all other persons interested In said th'-m at higher prices. The demand for cot ­ > tbo silrer session. Mr. W. I* Wilson, vhalcestate, are required to apiiear at u session of on. shall, at the option of said party of the •Anchor,” «* Morley,’* time named. Had it passed the house ton goods is on the whole decidedly dlrapr mid court, then to be holden at the Probate second part become and be due and payable . “ Eckstein." “ Shipman J* Immediately thereafter, altiiongh the period pared a bill in conformity to the recommenda­ when the vote was reached, every mem­ pointing. The demand for woolen goods of the office, in the city of Hastings. In saltf countv, above limited for the payment thereof mar not . show cause, if any there be. why the prayer ' •• Armstrong& McKelvy,” “ Southern,” tions of the presidents message, and on the ber of both houses knew that it could better grade seems a ilttle better than has and of the petitioner may not be granted. And then have expired, and default haring been been expected. J' Beymer-Bauxnanj” «• Red Seal,” ttith of August, 1HSJ, this measure passed the made ‘n the payment of Interest dne December not have reached a vote in the senate. ■•The failures for thrris weeks of February it Is further ordered, that said petitioner give 4tl>. dtouse. '• Davis-Chamber*,” “Collier,”' iKd and the same having remained unpaid nolle e to the persons Interested In said estate, The wenate In Un meantime had been pre­ It was little short of an insult to rep­ have shown liabilities amountihg to jS.Ka.lES ofthe pendcsicy of xald.petltlon, nnd the hear awl in arrears tor the space ottbirty days and “ Fahnestock." 811.420,418 for the same weeks lest mg thereof try cansing a eopy of this order to be upwards thr aforesaid priori pal sum with all paring through the cammitsec on finance a resentatives of the people. Palpably against year tamanufacturing 12.55;.050 against 16.arrearages of interest Is now- declared due and * If you want colored paint, tint punilBbed In the Hastings Banner a news­ sub-DUl. nnd on the bn of Novembcnjhi* sen­ offered only as a political trick, to • (M5A<7 lust year, and in trading 15 250.33C paper printed and circulated in said County <rt payable by the terms of said mortgage, on substitute received the approval v’ both any of the above strictly pure leads ■ ate once In- each week for three suocesslvr which mortgage there is claimed to be due at houses and beaumn a law by tho approval of cover a transaction which neither party agataa: 86J81.6M last year. Fallurbs for the Barry tb« date of this notice thi sum of three thooweek have been SK) tu the United States weeks previous to raid day of bearing. sand one hundred «lxty-nine denars’wd twentywith National Lead Co.’s Pure. the president. This measure und the repeal in either house would have approved, I1 against CHARLK8 W. Armstrong. 261 last year and in Canada 88 against of the remaining vestiges of the reconatruo- it met the condemnation of a larger ma­ three cents, and an attorney’s fee of thirty-five (A true copy ) Judge of Probate. msiouicr. .. White Lead Tinting Colors. dollars provided for in said mortgay. and jy ; tton<Af the federal election laws closed-tho im- jority than has been cast against other, ' suitor proceedings at law having been Insti­ PROBATE ORDER. objection-I Bm^lreet » says: . These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each and in some respects more c * * “ tuted to recover the moneys secured by said Tariff Lcgiotetiou. " Wbffe the course of general trade during Siatb of Michigan. County of Barry-M. can being sufficient to tint 15 pounds of Strictly or any part thereof. able, measures offered by ther.- ndmlnloadminis ­ the AtasesMcn of the probate Court for the mortgage, ---------- "j first two months of the current year hui . Ulen llsnoeatlngtn regular satalon in DeNow. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are io of Barry, holden at the Probate. Office, contained tration. been disappointing. February cuds and March County in raid m <rigag«. and the stalule in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination j ciABber, 1892. cyagtess cmcrod "Upon tho vonIn the City ol Hastings, tn said County, on Tues ­ such case made and provided, notice Is hereby “ Are we not all patriots to-day, and ' r —j,4 | begins with tangible, though not a* yet satisration of the revision of the tariff. As In' day, the 12<h day of February. In i.he year given that on Saturday of perfectiy pure colors in the handiest form to- Ij side the icth day of March. tk« case of the stiver Quratioa. but las much compelled to uphold the credit ot our, iwwrr. «Un» ot Impror. meat ItuenoourM- one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. A. D. 1896. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. 1 shall lint Strictly Pure White Lead. ~ . i«nnn. ing to note that gams are reported ta the vol’ nxve pronounced mannnr, * 'hOUM goverDment. * tvu„ Present Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro ­ lhe shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder Why, 0* course. If any । umo of tro(le at alm.wl every southSend us a postal card and get our book on 1 -proposed" and tho senate "disposed." at the north front door of the court house, tn luquirer has an honest doubt about, ern dty, notwithstanding advices from In the matter of tbe estate ot Daniel D. ,patuls and color-card. free. i. The Wlhtan tariff bill _____ passed by the Citv of Hastings, (that bring the place deceased. ‘1 the bouue February 1.1WI. was set aside for. that, let him look back over the record ' northern cities whoso jobbers supply south- Morehouse, NATIONAL LEAD CO. On read mg and filing the petition duly veri­ where the Circuit Court for Barry County Is tho . Jones-Cuman oompromise lur ff bill, of thirty-four years, and observe how, era and southwestern markeu. that low price- fied of Haitian C. Morehouse, administratrix of holden), thr premises described in said mort­ • Chicago Branch, so much thereof aa may be n«x-.*saary | State and Fiitvcnth Streets, Chicago. adopted by the senate tn the 3d of July. 1894. the raid estate praying for reasons therein set forth gage. orthe thereni.bbeaunarty republican party ha. has upheld th. the ! amount due on raid mortgage, with I after live months' debate, and the that she may be licensed to sell the real to payper cent, interest, and all l«sl cmt^. to* house was given the blunt option of credit und the currency^nf the mation I eastern business-oenters no general evidences estate of sakl deceased,as In said petition de­ eight griherwlth ail attorney’s fee of thirty live dol­ tbo senate bill or nothing." It took 1 bo sen - in every emergency. Mem havt* for­ of improvement u?e reported except a larger scribed. lars covenanted therein, the premises being Thereupon It Is ordered, that Saturday the 9tb described tn saidfor ; nte blU and sent it to tho president ou gotten the lesftons t hey learned in in- ' volume ot t>ade In staple lines, at Pittsburgh, day mortgage as all those ccrtadn of March, h. D., 1H3T>at ten o ’ clock In together with better demand In tbe iron and pieces or parcel* of land situate and bring tn the I tho 15th ol August, 18W. President Cleveland fant school, or should have learned, if' the forenoon, W assigned for the hearing o! steel trades. i pojmitted the bill to become a law without hls said petition iuid that the heirs at law of said town of Carlton. In the County of Barry and uiQirovul and in an informal manner commu­ they do' not know that republicans' "At the weit there is less encouragement, deeeased and al) other persons interested ta State ot Michigan, and known and described as to-wlt nicated to individual member* of congress Jits will do as much and go as far as any- • improvement being reported only from Ixjuis- said estate, are required to appear at a session follows; The west half of the south west quarter of sec: Ville. Chicago. S?L I xhi I k und St. PauL Milder of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate (llssatliJactton at the inadequacy of Um body else to insure a sound currency ! tteathor has not favored the business aitua- 1 office, ta the Citi’of Hastings, in said County, lion twenty-six («' also the south east quarter * changesjnade in the .tariff *ysu>ai. and -maintain the honor of the coun­ lion at the northwest Stocks of general mer­ and show cause! if any there be, why lhe prayer ot the south east quarter of section twentv-sevSupplemental to the paasagc of tho tariff ol the petitioner may net be granted. And it is en [271 in town tour [*] north, range right law the uennto entered upon a profitless- and try, “If that is so,” men ask, “why do chandise throughout the central and south- further ordered that said petition* r give notice west containing one JniDdred twenty acres 01 inconclusive investigation of rumors that sen­ republicans refuse to vote for the vari­ west are small und the number of buyer* to the persons interested In raid estate, of the land more or less. Emily D Bo«rrwio*cfrom those regions at CIhicago. is in ­ pendency of rain petition and the hearing there­ ators hod been improperly infiuencod to vote ous bond bills the president has pro­ Mortgagef». creased. Like reiwru are received of by causing atopy of this order to be publish­ for thc sugar schedule and bad speculated in posed?” \ PHILir I. COIX5MOVK. from Sl Louis, where orders for spring ed id the Hast Dig* Banner, a newspaper stocks of tho so-nalleu "Sugar Trust com­ Attorney for Mongacee. Men nnd brethren, it will pay you printed and circulated in said County of Barry, goods are of fair volume, although buying pany. '• Dated. December nth 1894.z■' — •three ’ -------■— weeks *— rk 'for successive tn be a little honest in this matter. continues conservative, competition inducing once In each wt1-" Tbe ‘•Financtal” Sr»41on. of hearing. coueesslonv In prira General trade previous to salt day MORTGAGE SALE. The third and Inst.or "flnn&clar* Maatoa ot President Cleveland never yet has pro-' frequent CHARLES W. ARMBTKONG. Ims preserved only u modepie volume at' Default having been made in the condition# ' Judge of Probate. the Fifty-third eougreas ha. been.especially posed a simple bond bill without some Cleveland. Kansas- City. Omaha. Milwaukee. o! 3 certain mortgage made bv Alonzo D. stlfi (A true copy.| marked oy the rctuaal of both houses to put sort of attempt to buy the furor of ____________ 4 Duluth and Minneapolis, where collections and Charlotte Still to Loyal E. Knappen. an ad­ Into legislative shape tho rccummendations ot Waterproofcollais and cuffs tint will EXECUTOR'S HALE. ministrator of the estate of Charles C. Mason, the pretident tor the atleviuilou of the wildcat-bank men, or gree.oback- are fair only and the mild weather ta unseason­ dated May 13th. A. D.. 1889. and re-* . not wilt, are not effected by moisture In the matter ot the estate of Nvhemlah deceased, ______ ________ I Btnn*reut dnanclal situation Tbo president haters. nr silver fanatics, in the very able." corded In the ofitee oi the F.cftlster of Deed*, Conk, dec,fused .-uid look just like linen arc all the in his annual message called attention to the same bilj. Into every bill that he hasMICHIGAN DEMOCRATS. Notice Is berebVjgtven that I shall sell nt pub­ for the County of Barry and Stale of Michigan, continual depletion -of the gold reserve offered he lias persisted in putting I lic auction, to the highest bidder, on Fndav. on the 14th day of May. A. D. IPS’, in Liber » 'fashion n«fw.; They are mode by cov­ State Ticket nt Snginaw— the rlghUuday of March. A. b.. IMift «t ten of mortgages.-©!! page «n- That said mortgage and compl ained that though it was •penJectly ruinous or dishonorable conditions. ; dnlv assigned to Anna 1>. Mason, and duly ering a liubn coijar ot cuff with “cel­ o’eloca. lv ’ lu* forenoon, at the late reside nee of was and pali»idj plain that the only way under ifletetc Nchetniah Cook, tn the township ot recorded in the office of the Register- nf Jteeda present centtUttohs by wblch ibis reserve when Doing this persistently to satisfy the i luloid ^''aud are the only waterproof Saginaw. Mich-, March 1«—The dem- Prairieville. in.the County of Barry. In the State fur Barrv County, on which mortgage there Is dangerously depleted can be .rcplunixhcd is vporst elements of his own party, hr all j claimed to be dtw> at the date ot this notice the Michigan, pursuant to license and authority goods made with an interlining, con­ through the issue und sale of the bonds ot the the tiirie complains that republicans ’ m'.ratic state convention met here <d granted to ine on tho 17th day of January, A. sum of six hundred and forty itollars and sixtygovernment tor gold, congress has not' only will not. swpllow his -nauseous am! I Thursday. The following ticket was D.. I8OT. by the Probate Court of Barry Couuty. four cents, and iui attorney’s tee ot tweDt£fif£ sequently the only ones that will stand thus far declined tv authorize the lt*sue o! Michigan, nil of Ute estate, right, title and In- dollar.-- provided for.its said nwrlgage, and no* named: ■ wear and give perfect satisfaction. Try the said deceased of. In and to the suit o,r proceedings al law having been Institu­ bonds host sattixl to such a purpose, but- there dangerous doses. Had he tried just ' For Supreme Judge—John! W. McGrath, ol teretaOf real estate situate and belnj lu the County of ted to-recover lhe moneys secured, by said seams a disposition in some quarters to deny once a-naked bill authorizing the issue j IMtroit. the present chief juralce. thtftn and you will never regret it. Al­ Barry . in th- State of Michl pan. known and mortgage, or any part thereof • both the necusislxy and power ter tho issue ol of gold bonds, solely to protect public ,-----। ... j For Regents of the. State t’nivcrslty—S. D. Now. therefore, by virtue.of the power of sale ways neat, and easily cleaned. When described as foUnwa, to-wil-.. lands ut all. " credit, he knows well that republicans Brook*, of Mount Pieaaunt. and C J.PallThe south west fractional Quarter (UJ of sec­ Thu bunking and currency committee of the would hate vo'^,.1 soiled simply wipe off with a wet cloth tion right-[81 and twenty and 91-1OT acres of! .'<a fur 11. it, 'but i tlwrpe. -*« of Peuwke,. I J. scarcely ____ ' **"* — « house, with lhe approval of the administra ­ th»south end of the north west fractional qu*tor sponge. Every piece of the genu­ j The convention wus elithusia.stically ter[MJ of;eald section eight (8] town one [11 April. A. 1).. isos, nt ten o'clock tn tlie forenoon. tion. submitted a nnanclal me.isuro which, any democrats. sell at public auction, to the highest bid­ ine is stamped as follows: among olner provisions materially modified It ia time that this contemptible at­ j in fuvor of free silver anil unanimously north range ten [101 west. Also the undivided I shall nt the north front door of the court house the national banking Jaws- and repealed the tempt to make capital for the demo- |I adopted the following resolutions as half [J4J of the south west fractional quarter der. Iof sec five [51 town oue 11J north range ten in the city nf Hastings [that l«elug the pi>de restrictions on stute bunk circulation, Ttau [ioj west. Excepting und reserving therefrom where the Circuit Court fur the County of faery cratic party out of the necessities of the ;j its only platform: bill was defeated by six majority. • 'The democratic party of Michigan In one [11 acre of land In the smith west corner of is bo!den].*tbe nreiutses-described tn said mort country should cease. Journalists and 1[ convention or so much thereof, m may be necesaavy assembled 14Us with delight the south west quarter <Vi) of said section gase. pay the amount due oa said mortgage, with It was followed by a second menrairo from public men have engaged in it whose the rapidly increasing sonttUneni in favor eight (SI heretofore sold for school house site. to eight per cent Interest, and all legal coats, to­ Dated. January l«tb. A. D.. 1K»6. the president received by both houses of con­ eminent fitness for more decent things ot tho restoration of Sliver to the gether with an attorney s feeoi twenty-five dol­ LV8ANDKK P. COOK. gress December 28. tn which the president said makes it merely disreputable for them. position it so Jong bold In lhe mone­ Executor of the last will and testament of lars covenanted for therein, the premises being Ask for those so marked and refuse any that whatever might have been the merits of described in said, mortgage as all that certain tary system of our country, and unquail- said deceased. the original plan proposed by him he was --now The president knows right well, as his Uodly declares in favor of the free und un­ piece and parcel of land known und described imitations, as they cannot possibly as follows, to-wit:-« convinced that tu reception by the congress friends know, that he has all the time limited coinage of silver and gold with full CHANCERY SALE. please you. If your dealer docs not ■ east I®8) north east quarter and cur present ^dvuuucd stugo of financial taken pains to incorporate in his finan­ legal tender power and at n ratio of to to 1. and In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the IN E 4] of section eight Is] town three [3] north perplexity necessitated additional or different cial measures various provisions which invites every patriotic citizen of Michigan, re­ Circuit Court for tfie County of Barry, in chan­ keep them, we will send a sample di­ of range number ten. [101 west. Barry Countylegislation.-- He once again recommended the republicans could not approve. More gardless of previous party affiliations, to join cery in tbe State of Michigan, made and dated .Michigan, containing righty acres ot land.more rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c. on the 94Ut Cay of Deceniticr. A. D. 1891 In a passage of a law authorizing the Issue of low us in an Imperative demand tor Immediate or les*, according to the Utflted States survey. interest bearing bonds to maintain the gold than a month was wasted by the presi­ legislation to that end. without regard to the certalH cause therein pending wherein Flora J. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State size and ANN A D. Mason. dent and hit secretary of the treasury position of any other nation with respect ihnvel is complainant and Emrra A. Blgnall. . reserve. . ' Assignee of Mortgagee. eiiry CoUiina and Samuel A Norman, trus­ whether stand-up or turned-down col­ PhilipT. Colobovk. . The bunking and currency committee re­ in * trying to water the democratic thereto.” tee. are defendant*. Notice I* hereby given Attorney for Assignee. sponded to Uiis suggestion by offering on the lar is wanted. that 1 shall sell at publlc auction to ibe highest scheme for wildcat banks into life and Dated. January 10,1895. Over 1OO Killed. 1st <>f February. 1895, a bill to "authorize the bidder on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, secretary of the treasury to issufi bonds tc growth. Had he proposed, in place of City of Mexico. March 2.—It is now A. D . 1W. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at THE CELLULOID COMPANY, PROBATE ORDER. • maintain a sufficient gold reserve anJ to retire •that reckless measure, any such bill as _Renown that over 104 persons were the north front door of the Coart House. In 427-429 Broadway, New York; Clly of llastlng*. County of Barry and State of Michigan. County of Barry-m. United Slates.notes-- After only -two flays' he and his friends profess to want * killed and .eighty-five injured in the the State of Michl'.'.-iP. «:ud court, house l»elr:g the At a srasiun of the Probate Court tor the ■ debate this bill was also defeated by a major:- passed, it would have passed long ago. place for holding the Circuit court for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate office, iu terrible wreck on the Inter Oceanic Neither do republicans believe in re­ railroad Thursday afternoon. Many county of Barry, ail the following described the City of Hastings, tn said county, on Wed­ projierty. lo wit:—The north-east quarter ot nesday the 20th day of February, in the vrar/onc On the next day the president informed con- tiring the greenbacks, for no better ; of the dead will never be identified, Swium » and the north thirty acre* of the thousand eight hundred and ninety five. crush that be had ucgolratod a conditional raU purpose than.to enable bankers to con- jI some of them being so horribly man- m.rth-east quarter of the north-west quarter Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of ufne. Also the south-west fractional Probate. of over itf.OW.OM oi 4 par cent, coin bonds to a trol a greater share of the currency. | g-led that it is almost impossible tc oLScctinn quarter of the north-west fraetloaal quarter In the matter of the estate ot Clara 8. ♦yndicule largely representing foreign capital­ Yet the president wasted weeks more [ of .Section ten. nil In town three north, range Waters, deceased. . I recognize the remains as these of hu ­ ists. having no other resource left, because ol ten west In the Township of Yankee Bprings, On rending and filing the petition duly verified tho "omission thus far on *.ho pari of congress in a zealous endeavor to force a measure man being*. County of Barry and State of Michigan. of George R. Hyde. M. D.. a creditor of raid Dated Hastings. Mich. February 7.1895. to beneficially enlarge the powers of the secro of that sort, through the house. Even deceased, praying that ad mi u I st ration of said Kilted ill* Father. J. M. J km ikon . A lonzo K.K knarton , lary of the treasury in ttu\premises " less excusable was the attempt to force estate may be granted to said petitioner, or Solicitor for Circuit Court Coinm. to some other suitable per-on. This last message went to tho ways and small silver notes Into the hands of the Jacksox. Miss., March 4. — New* Complainant. Barry Co. Mich. Thereupon It i* ordered, that Friday Che means committee, whose chairman. Mr. WRreached here of n killing near Arding, 15th day of March. A, D.. 1835 at ten o'clock in son. of West Virginia, seven days after its re­ working people, in place of the notes 40 miles west of here. Tom Jones, 2C MORTGAGE SALE. the forenoon, btf assigned for the hearing of said ceipt, reported a resolution authorizing the redeemable in gold. Default having been made In tho conditionsot petition and that the heir* ax law of said- de­ years old, fired four times across a Issum of W5.116.275 ot gold 3 percent bonds, as Had the proposal for a gold bond a certain mortgage executed by Leander A, ceased and all other persons Interested in said recommended by the president. The measure come alone, and at any time when table at his father, killing him instant­ Cain and Lucy A. Cam.husbasd and wife, to estate, are required to appear at a session of wasxalled up on February 14 und defeated the ly. They quarreled several days ago, Josephine Murdock, dated lhetwenty-seventh said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ same day by 47 majority, after a stormy do­ there was a ghost of a chance that it and when the father came home drunk day of December. 1883. recorded the twenty­ fice, in the City of Hastings, tn said county, and seventh day of December. i8p. which sold show cause. It any there be, why the prayer ot nate. These three financial measures, with could pass, it would have deserved and was assigned by the said Josephine the petitioner may not be granted. And ills the general appropriation bills, consumed the received serious attention. It did not and attacked his son at supper time mortgage Murdock to Philo A Sheldon, executor of tho further ordered, that said petitioner give notice .with a table fork the tragedy ensued. greater jxirtof the session. last will and testament of Georxe Murdock, to the persons Interested Ip said estate, of the j suit the president’s plaiis to offer it in j deceased, and by the said Philo A. Sheldon, pendency of said petition and the hearing that way or at any such time, and he ' executor as aforesaid assigned to Josephine thereof by causing a copy of this order to bo . Early in the session the democratic caucui McKeehport, Pa.. March 4.—By au Murdock. Administrator de bokib non of the pnbUthed In the Hastings. Banner, a news­ of the aenate agreed that the following mat­ has his reward. After he had been estate of George Murdock, deceased, which printed and circulated in raid County of driven out of every other financial pro ­ ters should be considered: A financial meas­ explosion of sulphuric acid gas at the sold assignments were duly recorded, and on paper Barn-, oner In^ach week for three successive ure of some sort, details not desig­ posal he had made, there came this Rational tube works Sunday William which said mortgage there is due at tlie dole weeks previous to said day nf bearing. nated; the bankruptcy bill; tho bllh shabby trick, a proposal to ratify the Morgan and William Kill were killed hereof thirteen hundred and fifty-six Chas. W. A’kttsinoNG. dollars. Notice is hereby given that by virtue .. . v Judge of Probate. for the admission of New Mexico and contract made with foreign bankers, and William Lacreete was badly of the power of rale in said mortgage. I shall (A true cbpy.) Arizona; the Nicaraguan canal bill; and tbe foreclose the same by a sale at public auction state bank uxx repeal bill- Of all these meas­ and yet at a time when it was certain burned. Nill’s head was blown off to the highest Didder, at the north front door THE OLD RELIABLE ures tho Nicaraguan canal bill alone passed that three per cent, bonds could not be and his body horribly mangled. Mor­ of the Court house In the city of Hastings, on NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. ibe senate after two months' debate. II legalized.* 'Phus by majorities of both gan's neck was broken. Friday the seventeenth day of May. 1&6. at The Buting* Furniture Manufacturing Com­ failed to receive consideration in the house. I twelve o’clock noon, of all that certain piece pany by mortgage bearing date June 29. A D or parcel of land lying and being situate in 18M, mortgaged to the undersigned. Daniel w‘ The bankruptcy bill was made the un­ parties in congress it was beaten, and the town of Carlton, in the county of Barry and Reynold*, aa trustee, the following described finished business, but was ohokeu by the ap­ with it every plan of a financial char­ Elkhorn, W. Va., March 4.—George state of Michigan and described aa follow*, real estate situated tn the city o? Hasting* propriation bills. Financial measures were not acter which this administration has Barry County. Michigan, and deaeribed aa fol­ Howell shot and killed Alice Gibson at to-wit;— ' acted on by the senate, and nothing planned by yet submitted.—N. Y. Tribune. The north-east quarter of the north-east lows, to wit-. City lots five hundred forty-four Powhattan in a fit of jealousy and then quarter of Section twenty-six In township four five hundred forty-five, five huadred fortvatn' tho senate caucufi resulted in legislation. The so-called "peg-gun" tariff bills sent over by took his own life. That the act wa* north of range eight west, containing forty five hundred forty-seven, five bundredlretvacres of land, more or leas, the same being the nine.arebUBdred fifty five hundred fitty-Mi. the house providing for free sugar, free coal Why purchase gold? To restore the premeditated is-shown by a note writ­ mortgaged pre mines. five hundred fifty-two. five hundred seventeen and free Won were not even honored by con­ Dated Feb. 18, X886. five hundred eighteen, five hundred nineteen’ sideration: and the railroad pooling bill, one ol gold reserve to the >100,000,000 limit. ten by him to his mother at Christians­ Josephine Murdock. Administrator, etc. five hundred twenty, five hundred the most Important measures passed by th* Why was the gold reserve not main­ burg and found on his’ person after five hundred twenty three, five hundredtJi*?.’ AalgDee. house, was also shelved Chas H Bauer, tained by this administration aa it had death. four, five hundred twenty-fire, four hundred The pooling bill was passed by the house taree. four hundred four, four hundred fire Attorney tor Assignee. We been by all its predecessors? Because four huDdred tix. four hundred iwv^tw S’ Will Fay La Gascogne's Craw. , early in the session, but the senate refused w Offer a* PROBATE ORDUC Remedy consider It by a negative vote of 48 to 24 ot it was used to meet current expenses. Havrk, March 4.—The French line Wtich, the Question of consideration. Strong oppo­ Why was it used to meet current ex­ has decided to allow the crew of La State of Michigan, County of Barry, W­ UMdw At a session of the Probate Court, for sition to the Eellly bill was developed in the penses? Because of a deficit in the Gascogne extra pay in recognition of che Directed. county of Barn- holden at the OmroT. u«»U>er Silk all u» iSmSJJJJ house, and after u very sharp debate It was re­ Insures treasury. Why was there a deficit in the service* of all on board during the Probate office, tn the City of Hastings, In Rd M-wynRR. UCTMto perUU.faTtr committed to the committee without instruc ­ Safety to said County, oa Monday the 35th day of the treasury? Because of tariff tinker ­ tions long delay which followed the break February, in the year one thousand eight hun­ Life of The house adopted a joint resolution for an ing by those who denounced protec­ Mother dred and ninety five. gmendment to the constlttuttou providing tot tion to home industries as a “fraud” down of the steamer’s machinery while And Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of at eleven o’clock a m.» In the o on its last voyage to New York. ChilA. Probate. the election of United States senators by di­ and reciprocity with foreign nations as in the matter of the estate of Elethere Har­ later of Deed* for Barry Count rect vote of the people of the states, but th« American Cruisers to Be There. per, deceaapd. a “ sham. ” And so the president pays resolution was reported adversely by the aen­ On reading and filing the petition. duly veri­ Washington, March 4.—The United ate committee on privileges and elections. per cent, interest on a loan for the fied oi Bamtiel Harper, son and executor named ostensible purpose of replenishing the States is to be represented at the open­ In the will of said deceased, praying that a Rots confineeMl of lt» P»ta. fcrror and Tbc following figures snow approximately gold reserve—but for the real purpose ing of the Baltic and North sea canal certain Instrument now on file in said court TStfeta^dmedtoi^&ea?' HntnmanjlMtif!. the total appropriations made during the of making good a tariff reform deficit. June 20 next by two of its finest purporting to be the last will and testament of notice upon the indebtedness i said deceased, lie admitted to probate and the nr—ent session of congress: Agricultural, therein named appointed. U 903,700; army/ 828.2S2.0O8; diplomatic and Remember the facte!—N. Y. Mail and cruisers, the San Francisco and the e xecutor u My wife used only two bottles. Thereupon It is ordered, that Wednesday ti»e dollars and twenty*-s(x c«qu>. (831.2301 Marblehead, Secretary Herbert having 27th consular. 81,575.073; District of Columbia. Express. day of March A. D., 1895 at ten o’clock Id She was easily and quickly relieved; I6.01AMS; fortifications. U.904AW; Indian. 80.­ just Issued orders to that effect tbo forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of virtue ol the power of sate eootalSd 976,948; military academy. 8484.261; pensions. said petition and that the heirs at law of said mortgage, and for the puroose of reailzl tarNow* that the republicans are in is now doing splendidly.— ■ Died Together. IHLffilATO; poatofflee. 8W.M5.997; general^!©- control of the popular branch of the deceased and all other persons interested tn J. S. MORTON, Harlow, N. C. La Grange, Ind., March L—Enos said estate, are required to appear at a session flatency. 88.6<».(M0; *undry civil. I47.1W.W0; said court. then to be holden at the Probate urgent deficiency. -bLUs pawed early in the Missouri legislature, they have deliber­ Randall and his wife died almost si­ of In the city of Hastings, In said County, dry-kilns, or so much of said premiMH u session, 42.357.321; legislative, executive and ately resolved to restore a portrait of multaneously at this place. Randall's office. and show cause. If any there be, why the prayer judicial. 881.900.000: naval. 829.100.000; perma­ Abraham Lincoln to the place in the. of the petitioner may. not be granted. And It nent annual 8113.073.956; miscellaneous. RO,- chamber from which it was indignantly death was the result of a protracted Is flintier ordered, that said petitioner give no­ BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atiaata. Ga­ illness, but his wife had been in per' tice to the persons interested in said estate, of 900. total. I498.9MAM removed by the democrats some thirty tlie pendency of said petition and tbe bearing front door of the court home in feet health. thereof by causing a copy of tins order to be ting*. Hairy County Mlrbigon years ago. This threatened demonstra­ published In the Hasting* Banner, a news­ Phioe where the Circuit Court fa tion of offensive partianahip will New York, March--’. —At the annual paper printed and circulated In said County rbere. Competent Kalamazoo. Mich., March 1.—A. M. if Barry, once in each week for three sucoesrtve meeting of the Grant Monument asso­ doubtless excite the violent opposition weeks previous to said day of hearing. ciation. it was stated the fund on hand of many of the most distinguished moss- Todd, of this city, has been nominated Chas. W. Armstrong, cate for «neh position* at tho G (A true eopy.) Judge of Protek. would be sufficient to complete ths covered bourbons in •‘Old Missoury.”— by prohibitionists for congress in the incss College, Shorthand, and Third Michigan district. Ji. Y. Tribune. DM>uUment. For Catalogna, address A* < COOK BROS., Proprietors. HERE is but one T White Lead i&Eluiuio ABSOLUTELY PURE SWEET CAPMAL CIGARETTE . TO - Youpg Wives " MOTHERS’ FRIEND” ♦ �MM Hastings Banner Thursday, Mar. 7, 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK. Editor BARRY & EATON. ready done, but It will be repaired Jart tbe same, and Uncle Sam will be just as hap­ py and juat as contented aa of yore, though nothing of great importance t»n be accom­ plished with Grover Cleveland as presi­ ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN CHAR­ LOTTE LAST WEEK. dent THE IIASTUTGA MICH.. PO8TOFFICK, AVGVRT 14. 1870. editorial notes Tbe Michigan ’Republican Platform. From the Chicago Inter Ocean: To Michigan belongs the distinction of being the first State to hold a republican State convention In the year 1895. It met upon tbs 21st Instant to nominate a candidate for the Supreme Court bencnSThe contest was spirited, without being acrimonious. But for the country at large the only point of Interest was the platform, and that contained only one feature of note. The one new question brought to the front was this: What position should be taken on the latest phase of the financial question? The plank purposed was opposed by one speak­ er, but was adopted almost unanimously. It reads thus: Reaofrcd, That we endorse the action of the republican members ot congress from Michigan in voting against the proposition to change the word “coin’’ to “gold” In bonds issued by the United States govern­ ment This may be accepted as a forshadowing of what may be expected from every’Sjate west of the Alleghany Mountains, and It is very doubtful If a single- republican State convention even In the far East will put Itself on record as approving Cleveland’s latest bond policy. Tbe indignation over the boodle feature Is getting more vehement every day. No disposition is shown to jupjp at conclusions as to who Is really in the deal but tbe spectacle of the United States buncoed out of S8,000,000 by a .secret contract which might have been saved by advertising for bids Is enough to make the blood of every patri­ otic citizen boll with righteous wrath. The foregoing language of the Michigan Republicans is mild, and is likely to be followed by words of far more vehemence. Another Industry Ruined. A I'T?1’ 1 The full extent of the amount of de­ struction wrought by the Gorman Tariff will probably never be estimated. . Hard­ ly a week passes but we learn of some nqp'industry that has been impoverished, if not actually ruined. The terrible loss of money incurred by the sheep farmers through the depreciation in the price of wool, and consequently in the value of their sheep, is not their only loss, as cau be seen from the following, taken from the Ashland (Oregon) Tidings: “Jas. Wells of Ashland Precinct bought of Kinney A Prevost, the hardwarcmen, yesterday, 600.bells, and also contracted with Henry Judge, the saddlery and har­ ness mau, for a like number of leather straps. Mr. Wells, in time when wool growing was profitable, usually ran a large band of sheep, but at preseut has only GOO head, and he fiuds that the prevalent low price of wool will net justify him in going to the expense of hiring a herder for them. So be hate hit upon a scheme to reduce the post of the wool they produce, and pro­ poses to put a bell on the neck of every one of hls sheep. He will then let them run, and expects that tbe tintinnabula­ tions of 000 bells will resound through their range and warn away coyotes and other predatory animals, the bells per­ forming the services of a herder without the monthly expense. The first cost of the bells and straps amounts to about 15 cents per head. Six hundred bells ring Ing for protection! Carry the news to Wilson Bill Wilson of West.Virginny! ' The man who doe^not acknowledge tbe ability of Henry Watterson of the Louis­ ville Courier Journal is certainly very dull of comprehenson. In hls lecture at Chica­ go on Lincoln’s birthday be made use of the following language, not a word of which can be controverted: “Born as lowly as the son of God In a hovel, bf what ancestry we know not and care not; reared in penury, squalor, with no gleam of light or fair surroundings, without external graces, actual or acquir­ ed, without name or fame or official train­ ing, it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, to be snatched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme momenk and entrusted with tbe destiny ef a nation. Where did Shakespeare get his'genlus? Where did Mozart get bis music? Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman and staid the life of the German priest? God, Sod, and God alone! And so surely as these were raised up by God, inspired bj God was Abraham LlrfEoln. And a thousand years hence do story, do tragedy, do epic poem will be filled with greater wonder or be followed by mankind with deeper feeling than that which tells of hls life and death.* With a majority In both houses and cobtrol of the executive department tbe demo­ cratic party virtually admitted Its unfit­ ness and incapability of administering tbe affairs of government. Not that there, are not just as bright men, just as capable men, in the democratic party as in any other narty, but representing a conglomer­ ation of all tbe isms, and all the factions, nothing could be expected from IL With all the pulling and hauling, with* all tbe quarreling and scrapping the Congress just adjourned will pass into history as Their idjoarooect wc believe will nark Some of the Democratic newspapers arc advising their readers not to get discour­ aged and jump out of tbe democratic fry­ ing pan into tbe McKinley fire. But • the people, never suffered from the McKinley fire. It warmed them as they sat by It; It gloye<l brightly and shone on peace and plentj. They were prosperous then, and many of them now have neither a fire nor anything to pnt Into a frying pan.—•Phila­ delphia Inquirer, lt is said that the sole reason of Post­ master General Bissell’s resignation was that the railroad corporation fqr which he acted as attorney demanded his resignation from either one position or tlie other. He no doubt resigned tbe less lucrative. Think of It! A corporation attorney serv­ ing in the Cabinet of a reform party. The latest conundrum—What difference Is there between tbe condition of affairs when Pharaoh ruled over the Egyptians and the present rule of Grover Cleveland? In Pharaoh's time they found a Prophet in tbe rushes on the banks; but in Grover’s time we have bad the rushes on the banks but no profit England has ostensibly given unquali­ fied support to the scheme of an interna­ tional silver conference, but the friends and supporters of silver at Washington seem to be a little doubtful of her sinceri­ ty. No amount of talking can convince any man that by taking In 810 and paying out 812, he could succeed in business, or any thing else, but this seems to be the plan tbe government is running on. On tbe recent issue of bonds the govern­ ment loses something over 88,000,000 tbe greater portion of which goes to tbe Mor­ gan-Belmont syndicate. The;only export that we know of, that has greatly Increased since the democratic party came in power, is the export of gold. Free trade in America is iu the last throes of death. The voters are patiently waiting to give it a death blow. The “markets of the world” are wide. wide open, but still our exports are not showing any wouderful gains. Postmaster General Bissell has resigned. His sticking qualities are about on a par with his postage stamps. The democratic idea that free trade will produce a surplus seems to have violently exploded. At the last 53rd Congress did the only commendable thing in its existence—it died. । . D. W. Boeer* Be-Elected ffccretnrj-. At a meeting of the members of the Barry and Eaton Insurance Co. held In Charlotte last week D. W. Rogers, of this city was reelected Secretary on the first ballot We doubt very much if there Is another man in Michigan better known in Mutual insurance circles than is Mr. Rogers, whose portrait is presented below. * Born in Carlton township this enuuty, Aug. 5th. 1850 he received a good common school education, which was later supple­ mented by a course In the Public school of this city. After leaving school hls atten-' tlon for tbe next few years was given to farming and other business to which he gave the same energy and attention that has characterized hls life in insurance cir­ cles. It is needless to say that he has prospered and accumulated a nice proper­ ty. > When yet a young man Mr. Rogers be­ came interested, in Insurance and when only 26 years of age was elected a director of the Barry A Eaton Insurance Company. Three years later when Hon. Clement Smith, who was then holding the office of Secretary, was compelled to to retire on account of having been elected to the office-uf Judge of Probate for this county, the members were [wondering who could be secured to take Judge Smith’s place. Mr. Rogers was selected, and in electing him the Company made no mistake as has been amply demonstrated. When he was elected the Com­ pany bad about 84,000,000 in risks, and to-day it has over 88,500,000 in {Iska. At the com­ pletion of the term, to which he was Just elected, Mr. Rogers will have served the company 18 years as Secre­ tary and three years as director. In insurance as in everything else very much depends upon management and " the management devolves very __ largely upon tbe Secretary. In the face of strong competition the Barry and" ------Eaton ’has flourished while others have floundered about lu doubt and uncertainty. Each year he has seen the Barry A Eaton grow stronger until now 88,500,000 worth of property in Barry A Eaton counties are insured In this Company. At each election good men have sought the office of Secre­ tary of this Company, but each time Mr. Rogers has been elected by a larger ma­ jority than before. This fact is the very best evidence of hls fitness and capabili­ ties. In fact tbe only argument that has ever been used against him has been hls long tenure of office, but the members of tbe company have evidently regarded this as an additional guarantee of bis fitness and ability. But it is not. alone with the Barry A Eaton by any means that he has become known In Mutual Insurance circles. In the winter of 1885 he succeeded in getting a bill through the legislature of this state allowing the farmers of Michigan the op­ portunity of organizing a mutual insur­ ance company for protection against cy­ clones, tornadoes and wind-storms. In the spring.of that year the Michigan Mu­ tual Tornado, Cyclone and Windstorm Company was organized. Mr. Rogers was shrewd enough to foresee the demand for such a Company and it prospered far be­ yond hls expectations,or anticipations, and its growth stands to-day without a parallel In the history of mutual insurance in Michigan, and we doubt if Its record can be greatly excelled anywhere by a new company. Mr. Rogers was elected Secre­ tary of the new company and has served in that capacity ever since. Starting otft in 1885 with 20 members and 8100,000 in risks as the law requires, each year, has seen a rapid growth until to-day the Com­ pany has 7300 members and over 88,500,­ 000 in risks. The scheme of the Company Is novel and has been one of the best advertise­ ments for the company. Every person that joins the Company not only pays tbe usual expenses but also pays one awe**ment in advance of SO centa on each 8100 Insured. So rapid has been tbe growth of tbe Company that this advance assess­ ment has paid all expenses and all losses, so that since the organization of the Com­ pany in 1885 it has gained a state reputa­ tion “as an insurance Company that has done business for 10 years, paid every loss fully and satisfactorily and never yet lev­ ied an assessment.” • Many people of Michigan whose homes have been devastated and whose property has beeu destroyed by the “fury of the clouds,” have reason to be very thankful to Mr. Rogers for putting into existence a company that has saved them from ruin, and a company that has paid every loss promptly. Mr. Rogers is a man of un­ assuming, retiring disposition. He is a man whose honor and strict integrity has never been questioned. Reliable and thoroughly responsible he commands the respect of all who know him and enjoy* tbe pleasure of a large circle of friends. In 1873 Mr. Rogers was united in marriage to Miss Hattie E. Parsons, of Ionia Coun­ ty, and together are surrounded with all the pleasures and blessings that come from *. nice home and three children. Ml Rogers’ friends rejoice in hls re-election which la also a guarantee that the Barry & Eaton continue in tbe -— — will -------L. to flourish Li future aa In the past. Charles McIntyre, ’96 Medic visited friends at Hastings last week. The Michigan Political Science Associa­ tion has decided to allow students of the University to become members upon pay­ ment pf one dollar, which is' two dollar*, less than the usual charge. A bill has been introduced into the legislature to prohibit foot bail in all state institutious. Then some one has intro­ duced another bill to abolish tbe medical department. Now it they will qnly abol­ ish the literary and law departments and make it a misdemeanor for any person to give instruction in pharmacy or dentistry, lhe whole question will be settled. So let it be done. The present enrollment of the Universi­ ty Is as follows: Lit. 1518; law, 657; med­ ic., 389;.dent, 188; pharmacy, 82, homeop. 18. Total 2852. A free silver club has been formed among the students. The object is to study tbe financial situation without re­ gard to politics and to bring to Ann Arbor some of tbe more noted free sliver ora­ tors. •* The Campus will soon be connected with the fire engine house by an electric alarm which will be a great improvement on the old state of affairs, should a fire break out John Clarkson, the star pitcher of the National League a few years ago, has been secured by the athletic association to coach the base ball nine next spring. Park, Davis A Co., of Detroit, have late­ ly presented the University with a fellow­ ship of 8500 In chemistry, and Frederick Stearns of the same city has donated 8600 for a fellowship In pharmacy. This is refreshing. • The following, from an article in tbe February N. A. Review by Prof. Simon Neoomb, the eminent astronomer may be of profit in this time when so many legisJatora feel that it is their duty to gain the reputation of watch dogs of tbe treasury, at no matter what cost to the state, (para­ doxical though It may seem.) Says Prof. Newcomb In conclusion!—“Take a few physical investigators out of each genera­ tion and we should have no knowledge of Labsing, Mich., Feb. 27.—There will be the force of item. Take away a few pro­ no general re-registration of voters for the fessor* who during the last century April election, on aoeount of the constitu­ amused themselves with tbe investigation tional amendment which changed the law of tbe curious properties of electricity and so that aliens most live Id the country be­ we should have no knowledge of the fore they can vote. practical uses of that agent Take out a Attorney General Maynard has given an few philosophers and we should no: have opinion that general re-registration is not our present Ideas of human rights; liber­ necessary, and that all that Is netenary is ties and popular government. Had one for the election board to refuse to accept man In a million been taken from each votes from persons who have not had five generation we should reach tbe eud of the years residence. Persons of lore than 19th century In the condition of the 16th.” five years residence who try to vote will be But Representative Wildey feels that it liable to prosecution as illegal voters. comes too high. Every man in the State The re-rttistration bill bad passeu the of Michigan who pays taxes on 81000 Is house and been favorably reported by the forced to contribute I6X centa per annum senate judiciary committee, but on receipt J? “d IU ** ** •topped. of tbe attorney general’s opinion this af­ R»p. Wildey has spoken, and let no dog ternoon, It was referred back to the com­ bark. He It Is who will relieve tbe grow­ mittee and will be buried there. ing multitudes, and in ten years every tax payer on 81000 will have laid by Homo Sftckem Excursion te tho South 8L66M to support him In his old age, and TbeMleb. Ont will on Feb'y. si, If his sea or daughter wants to gotoeoL March 5th.. April 2nd and sglh, las, aen iege hecan-go east and pay for IL All Home Seeker, Kacnrslon Ticket, to neartaU toltap. Wildey. Long may be con­ 8m,U> “ *“■ f,re ,or tinue to lug a pencil In bls hand and set htroS!!/0 Rev. J. A. Davis will preach hi the G. A. K. Hall over the R. K. Grant »tore,next Sunday eve. A kindly greeting to all. The regular monthly meeting of tbe W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church will be held In tbe parlors of the church. Wednes­ day March 13 th, at half past two p. m. Subject of the meeting will be: “Present state of Religious Thought in Japan.” The following program will be carried’out: Devotional—Mrs. I*. J. McClintock. Paper—Mrs. F. s. Pryor. Paper. “Obr Misstanstn Japan,”—Mrs. Chas Weissert. Letter.—Mol A. D. Rork. Music. ' Thank offering. FRESH AND NEW The Sriritualtets will hold meeting at their hall, Sunday afternoon and evening, at half past two and seven p. m. Address given by Mrs. Judge John H. Padgham.of Allegan. Gall and Gel Our FHggs find Suu the New Stules. The pastor will preach at tbe Presby­ terian church next Sunday. In the morn­ ing on “The Genealogies,” and in tbe eve­ ning on “Varnish and Veneer.” Tbe Y. P. S. C. E. at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 6. Mrs. Yutz will lead the meeting. -A-t The R. MUDGE STAND Tbe Ladles Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church cordially invite their friends to tbe annual supper at Mrs. Stauffer’s next Wednesday .evening at tbe usual hour. Please make a special effort to be present. • FARRELL & GOWAN The Epworth I^eagae Devotional meet­ ing Sunday evening will be led by Miss Gertrude Geiger. Subject, “The Pe»c8offerlng. On Friday evening, March 8th, there will be a rally social given by the B. Y. P. U. of tbe Baptist church, at the parsonage from seven to ten. Alt are cordially In­ vited to attend. Communication. To the Editor of the Banner: The Communication from Mr. P. T. Colgrove In your last Issue and the editorial comment upon It have the right ring. I am well aware that in saying this 1 am simply making an exhibition .of my ex­ treme verdancy. Well. I do not profess to be a politician and so have not altogether gotten over an old habit of believing in the possibility of sincerity. One thing is certain, the present Is a favorable oppor­ tunity for agitating a reform In municipal elections. I use the words of Mr. Colgrove. Personally,] am more interested in a reform from the temperance than the fi­ nancial stand-point. 1 want the laws reg­ ulating the liquor traffic vigorously en­ forced without fear or favor. I want to see the saloon element -compelled to take a back seat which of right belongs to it In any respectable community. But I am willing to join bands with those who wish to see “good men and true” in office, no matter tor what reason. , Now, in order to prevent misunder­ standings, 1 would favor tlie issuing of n call for a Citizens Caucus to be signed by all who desire reform, no parly lines whatever to be drawn. Then let this call with the appended signatures, be publish­ ed that all voters may see that tnere is no “politics” In it. W. W. TAYLOR. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awmbd GoU SMU Mldwtaur FMr. San Fr.actatd. AH THERE EVERYTHING Rutter. 13 to 1&. Potatoes per bu., 30 to ». Rye per bu .45. Tallow per lb.. 4. • Oats per bu.. W. Wheat, red per bu.. 47. Wheat, white per bu.. ii. Clover Seed per bu . <.M to3.M. Timothy Seed per bu., LOO. Hay per ton. <i.w. Porte dressed. 4.73 to 5.00. Bean?, 90 to !J0. Chicken dressed, s. Beef dressed. 4 CO to 5.00. Beef live. 2J0. Mutton, dressed. 54. Apples. 40 to co. 5HOKE THE '\^7eekly jpribune Price Reduced “New Arrival" Unsurpassedas a Newspapt BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Unrivaled m Popular Interest. Soundly Republican. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER An Ago^t wanted in every Township. 1a Michigan, to whom liberal terms will be given. THE TRIBUNE Detroit. ANOTHER RA6KBT What next, well Phiu Smith has 3 stores and he says he has hls eye and cash on another. t Just in a nice assortment of dress goods at Phln Smith’s Racket. Safe to bet on tint you will pay more for laces and embroidery If you do dot see the stock we have all new. Miks Mary Wkst, At tbe Racket. Sateens and cheviots the nicest line ever in this city. Miss West, At the Racket. Fifteen doz. corsets br an error, we have just got that number In and must sell them or ship them back. Puin Smith. Ladies shoes from 90c to $3.00 from the best manufacturers on earth, others ask 81.35 to 84.00 for same thing. Puin Smith, At tbe RackeL Mens and boys felts and rubbers at less than cost to close ouL Puin Smith, At the Racket. Will be here soon the nicest lot of hosery ever shown in the city. Puin Smith, At tbe RackeL Dont forget I have lota of the Mudge stock left yet (and It Is tbe beat of It) and will sell it for less than It was manufactur­ ed for it was all new last summer. Cash buys it cheap. Henry Welton, Next to Hendershott’s, Another deal. (You know I can save you money.) I have tbe Joe Rogers’ stock of groeeriae and crockery and as long as It lasts yon will find Joe and Wil! Fair­ child there to sell It at out and most ot it at leasPinx Smith. I want to.close out about 400 pair* of mens and boys shoes and have taken them to tbe Mudge stock for that purpose and will sell them at cost and less. Remember the place, next door to Hendershott’s grocery. Phin Smith. Remember we sell tin ware at to near wholesale price they are all surprised. Phin Smith, Next to Goodyear’s drug store. Mens bats at 40c on the dollar* at tbe Bailey store (across from Cook and Bur­ ton’s Panarama.) Phln Smith, proprie­ tor. Whan you want to buy anythin, aw Phln Smith with 3 stocks, he has most anythlnc and will aave you money. You know when he puts up hit algn “Cloelnt out Sale” he means that and more be means prices cheap. When you want notions, dry goods,' ladles shoes, ele.. see Mice Mary Went at the Racket; If clothing, shoes or bats, etc., see Henry Welton; If grooety and crock­ ery see Fairchilds at Joe. Rogers’. Pina Smith. . Proprietor. PAIN SMITH A Conundrum. Why are wt doing business, and at times our^tore crowded with customers, when others are not ? Who Can Answer ? wmwmiwwnviw A PRIZE to the lady reader of the Banner who will send us the best answer to the above conundrum on or be __ ­ fore April ist. We will present her with a choice of any dress pattern in our store. Conditions—Each answer must be written on one side of the paper and-name signed. The answers will be hand­ ed three disinterested traveling men who have no interest in the contest. The one declared by them as the b est an­ swer to our conundrum will entitle the writer to her choice of any dress goods in the store (enough for a dress') free of charge. D C B D rTtyrTe the privilege of printing the winning answer as well as the unsuccessful ones, omitting the names when requested , LadtMi get on your thinking caps-send in your answer—and get a dress ins' the nw springttytesawSo d,*<*S lmmedlMUly upon publication or wait until Who wouldn’t get a fine dress ter a minutes thinking. L. E. STAUFFER IQUjgiQW That special sale is still1 in in pi progress. It does not mean a special sale " goods” but includes every -j- on —1 “oM . thing in stock, as follows:— $5.00 Shoes for $4.00 $2.50 Shoes for $2.10 4.50 “ “ 3.50 2.00 “ “ 1.65 4.00 “ 3.25 1.75 “ “ 1.50 3.50 “ “ 2.75 1.50 “ •• 1.30 3,00 “ “ 2.50 1.25 “ “ 1.10 This sale is for CASH and CASH only. All goods charge'! will be at the regular rate. �Hasting Banner. PERSONAL MENTION. Al Hollister paid •’fine and costs for an assault ou Ernest Edmonds, town treasur­ swinging upward instead of downward or Thursday, Mar. 7, 1895. er. of Baltimore. proportion to the capital invested W. R, COOK. Local Edtlor. There was a little blaze at tbe school and tbe length of the road, Mr. Potter be­ house this week caused by a chimney ( lieves the C.. K. <k S. has done as will 1 as any road in tbe country during the bus­ burning ouL Janitor Cannon pat it out iness depression of the past months. with some snow. Since our visit- to Mr. Potter and otfr LOTS Finley Marks an old resident of Has- talk with him. the writer is satisfied, how­ ever. that the Chicago, Kalamazoo A Sag­ 4lngs township and a pioneer of Barry inaw Ry. will be extended north just a.County died Friday evening of pneumonia, aoou as .the business condition of tbe Miss Olga Bessmcr, was in Grand Rap­ many flattering compliments for tbu ele­ aged 78 years. The funeral occurred Sun­ country vill warrant it and arrangements gant banquet recently given In honor of ids Tuesday.. made to tbe end. If this revival comes day. of VARIOUS tbe newspaper men of Michigan. Tho this year we believe tbe road will be ex­ Mre. Will Squlers returned to Big Rap­ Sheriff McKevilt went to Cadillac Mon­ tended this year. thorough remqclellng knd finishing the Ids, Tuesday. , day, and arrested Levant Mead, formerly KINDS, v Waype has recently undergone makes U Louis J. Goodyear has been Visiting of Castleton, a young man 26 years of age. Connell Procoediugn. (We do) one of lhe very nicest and most home-like friends at Niles. About a year ago he was charged with tak­ hotels in Michigan, and the service cannot Common council met in adjourned ses­ Whenever you find that your Miss Ella Phillips returned from Eaton ing a horse belonging to Mr. Whitlock to sion Tuesday evening March 5th, 1895. LOTS be beaten. old hat has seen its best days, Rapids, yesterday. northern Michigan to sell for him and to Mayor Greusel presiding. Present at roil give it a kick and come and see Fourteen years ago, quietly and with­ Mrs. G. F, Chidester is confined to the return the proceeds within 10 days. call Aid. Bennett, Busby. Hicks, Huff­ 01 WoflEN us. ■ out ostentation, was born the first society house with the grip. man. Osborn, Tinkler and Waters. He sold the horse, but maev dxkjds have Absent at roil call Aid. Weissert. When you leave our store your of Christian Endeavor. Fourteen years Luke Waters Is in the notbem part of since gone by and Mr. WhiQo.-k it is Minutes of last meeting read and ap- headgear will be right bare passed, and there Is scarcely a land said has never received the remittance. proved. the state ou business. 0F VARIOUS on the globe that has not Its Christian En­ (Account of proposition to Mr. Carpen­ We made note of the fact that about ter and signatures to same will be found Mrs. Jas. H. $fcKevitt visited friends In deavor society, and there Is scarcely 80,000 brook trout were recently planted MINDS. elsewhere in this issue.) a language ot a civilized nation Into which Middleville this week. Moved by Aid. Hicks that tbe proposit­ Mrs. O. N. Bollwood is lying very low in tbe various spring biooks around tbe its constitution has not been translated. You.may see something in neck­ city. Those who have since investigated ion of Eugene Carpenter be amended so as But all can be suited with my From one little society have sprung more with typhoid pneumonia. tu read, tbe city to pay 82000 Jan. 1, 1896, wear, shirts, handkerchiefs, or where circumstances would permit,as to 81000, Jan. 1st, 1897, SlOOO.Jan, 1st. 1898, large and well ‘than 37,009 societies. Mre. Ella Davis, is quite severely 111 bow they were flourishing, find them to $1000, Jan. 1st, 1899 and 81000, Jan, 1st, even a suit of clothes that will Mrs. Dryer, an aged lady living with her with con jestion of the lungs. be in an excellent condition, their growth 1900. The mayor and recorder be auth­ please you. Ulster Mre. Virgil, near J. Q. Quart's. fell Miss Belle Handy will spend Sunday being prefjeptible. Several that we know orized to draft contract In accordance with the proposition as amended. Carried, Monday while bringing a pail of water to with Grand Rapids relatives. of who have been netting tbe streams ayes Aid. Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huff­ tbe home, and broke her arm, just below K. B. Richards has been confined to the hereabouts for minnows to be used for man, Tinkler and Waters. the shoulder. Mrs. Dryer is over 80, and house for a week, with the grip. bait, have caught trout several. Inches Nays, Aid. Osborn. it la doubtful it her'arm will ever be of The following accounts were audited: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowne and Mrs. long and thrown them back into the .75 W. Montgomery, repair on hose cart service again, as the break Is a bad one. stream. In a few years lhe brooks of ibis Wolcott, were In the city this week. .97 Cook & Cook, supplies Mrs. Virgil is 85, and very nearly help­ county wi|l be well supplied with the Hocking Fuel Co, cnal ;• I ... THE DRUGGIST ... 38.23 Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Fuller left for Chi­ less. Tlie two old people are cared for by 5.73 H. E. T. & P. Co.. lights speckled beauties. cago and the west. Tuesday morning. the churches and their neighbors, and F. Bennett, felts and rubbers Concerning the C. K. £ 8. R. R. .75 Miss Pauline Shultz has jesutned her L. Cooley, labor made as comfortable as possible under Che Cubeb Cough Cure cures in the Portland, Innla Co., Observer, of H. E.& I. Works. labor and supplies 13.50 circumstances. old position as clerk for Julius^Bussell. Moved by Aid. Hicks that the accounts Iasi week is an article concerning the C. colds . Miss Kittie Beadle expects to spend K. Jt S. Railroad, which when extended be allowed and orders drawn on the re­ J. W. Shaver, of South Chester, visited spected funds for same. Carried, ayes. kis son Frank at Hastings last week and Sunday with her sister Sable at Jackson. may go through their town. Knowing Hastings people always read Aid. Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman. found him in a bad condition, caused by Prof. Sterling went to Union City Satur­ Nays, with interest anything concerning the ex­ Osborn, Tinkler and Waters. 'poison from pahrtlng. He goes on a day to have measurements taken for an tension ot the ,road, we have made clip­ none. On motion of Aid. Osborn council ad­ •crutch and can’t use one arm. Hte wife artificial foot. pings from the same. Mr. Lew F. Cutcheon, lhe editor of the journed. is very sick with consumption of the stom­ Mr. and Mrs. Morse E. Nevins and sou Inis week, 91 quires. ach E. G. Holbrook, and bowels. On Friday evening an­ ^lesser, ot Sedalia, Mo., are expected Observer, writes the article as a result 'of Recorder. going to Kalamazoo from Portland via. the Hereafter, changes for advertisements other sou, Melvin, fell sad broke his col-!. here Tuesday of next week. C. K. & .S. and nn interview had with H. must reach this effice Tuesdays at latest to lar bone. On Tuesday two other sons j Caucus Notices. Jay Bogle has secured a position in N- C. Potter, general passenger and ticket Insure Insertion in the issue of tbe week were cutting wood when tbe ax handled agent, while there. Mr. CuScbeon com­ Rutland Republican Township caucus will be and M. Fried man's store at Grand Rap­ ments on the growth of all the places held at Town Hall Friday. March 22, at two p. when brought. by Orville glaaced off «id grazed Bert’s m. Wakbkx Fort kman, Chm’u. ids, ta the underwear department. through which tbe C. K. & S. has passed; elbow catting (t to the bone.—‘Charlotte Send along your eaucas notices to the ftcpuMl'xut. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Greenfield, of speaking of the fine factories erected In Orangeville Republican Caucus at Town Hall our city since tire advent of the road, and Id tbe village of Orangeville. Thursday, March Graed ttapius, Rapids, nave have Deen been spenuing spending a rew few growth of Delton from a four corners, 21st Banner. m. .1 z. t .• i.i ! vraaa The other evening our “ad” at 2 o’clock p. m. The Michigan Whip-Co. is meeting with I , . . By ohdkh ofCom. .. , , . ‘ davfi in the city, returning Monday, with a store and post office, to a thriving man saw one of'the young gentle­ Phillips «S Erb want jxjut produce, and flattering Success on tfce sales of harness | little town, which has become »n Impor ­ men of this c.ity wearing two pic- , they want ILjnst bad toough to pay the made front 4-he raw hide tanned by the J Married. Bishop returned from Kala- tent shipping point on the line. Follow­ BOYD—ST£ WART. Bv Rev. W. B. Van Wink­ tures like this:— Walters valent process. All ot the native I mK'K> lMt ’»•«’«> »•» *1BS •«*•> ing are tire extracts we tuake:— highest marks t prices. le. Feb. 27lh. Mr. James Boyd and Mrs. , While at Kalamazoo we called upon Mr. Ixirena Stewart, both of Baltimore. Chairmen <»f tbe repubilean township Strength Otthe leather lOeft. tbe harness- | speeding several weeks with her parents, , H. C. Potter, general passenger and ticket committees should send their caucus calls es are made by hand and are sold at sur-j <Jhas. Wright, son of Dr. Wright, of agent of the road, and had a long and pleas­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder prisiugly hm prices—so low ic fact as to | Carlton, left Tuesdaj’, via the C. K. & 8., ant conversation with him coacvmlng the at once to the Banner. World’s Fair Highest Award road aad prospects of Its being continued. sauces.-fully compete with machine made j for a visit.with Ills uncle at Spokane Falls, When you want nice freshcanned goods Mr. Petter li nn agreeable gentleman and go to Phillips & Erb. They make a spec­ goods manufactured of inferior quality of j p. i». Cook. Mrs. G. H. Brooks and Mr. a good business man but did not volunteer I leather. C-unte Is an expert in the loath- mid Mre. A. II. Cook attended lhe funeral any information conceniiijg the road; what ialty of keeping the best. I er bualneas and the harness department I 0, Daniel Merlau. in Prairieville thki; we did obtain was gotten by interrogator­ An aucMoa sale of the effects of tlie late ies. Joshua Croush will be held at his • late re­ . promisee to be the most sucoresful of any Hawever, Mr. Potter informed us that branch of the ‘Whip Company's business. Miss Bessie George is spending the1 It was the intention of the present mansidence Wednesday. March 18th. Some children bent chi mischief, or week at Rockford to give her voice n1 agemeut to continue the road north as Hastings is certainly behind times, for its . soon as the business interests of the coun­ about 'he only town in Michigan that has some wider person or persons out of pure much needed rest. She will return Sat­ try would enable them to do so; and the cussedness. or possibly some fancied urday. Your old Metals, not had a ladies minstrel show. dull times for the past year and a half Is gnevarieegirdled eight shade trees for Hen­ We guess he was advertising Harry Waidorff. of Albion. was in the. nil that has kept them from doing it with­ Rags, and Rubbers and I will Charlotte will have its main street ma­ in that time. Mr. Potter informed us that cadamized <t once, and the machine for ry Cook, three forG. H. Breaks and two city a few days this week on business.‘ while the road had paid no dividends to give you the Highest Market our for Simon Matthews recently. The work One of the firms' traveling men Is ill. and1 those interested, it had paid a fair interest crushing atone has been ordered. Price in exchange for Tin­ was «ot discovered until Tuesday, is filling hls place for a short time. on tbe money Invested. Fine suitings. After talking for some time upon tbe ware or work in the shop* but It is tttoiufhl to have been done sever­ , Mrs. Williatu McPherson returned to| Farkeix -A COWAN, al days before as 00 tracks were found her home in Hastings Wednesday. She carious phases of the railroad business . The Clothiers. ’ In general, we asked Mr. Potter If he had near by. Any child tliat would do such a has been the g-jest of her son, F. W. Mc­ any contemplatt*d route to Saginaw In case Butter and eggs taken in exchange for thing shoo Id receive a good, ssund spank­ Which we are selling at the road was extended. He said be 4iad, Pherson, all winter.—iKaL Telegraph. goods at Jas. Rogers grocery. but before showing us wbat they were he ing, but a person of mature years who! Mr. and Mrs. Cyril S. Grigsby of Chica­ read to us a very encouraging letter from iPhtn tjMrrir. would commit such an act should be made go, are the guests of Rev. A. D. Grigsby’ Owasso, wherein it was stated that .that Just north of Hotel Teal. Don't you forget that Phillips & Erb aie < au example of and punished to tbe?ull ex­ aofh(amily. Mr. Grigsby expects to go> city was very anxious that they be given. We don’t have to advertise thetn right in liae with the newest and freshest I tent of the law. There is no elue to the adllrect line to Chicago and asked that a Into the chicken business in the spring. any more. a representative of the road be sent there line of groceries that they -are seiliag at perpetrator or perpetrators. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, of Martin, to investigate the business of the city. very low prices. Tlie office of county school commission­ are moving to Hastings this week, andI etc. We call your attention Io Chidester A er is not created for the purpose of giving Following the reading of the letter. Mr. will reside in pihrt of Jas. Hewes’ house on Potter laid before us a map upon which Burton's adv. in this issue as being outeat, this or that person a position, hat for the Broadway. Mr. Brooks expects to travel. several proposed routes north were marked attractive, well written adv« and one that benefits of the schools. If a commissioner We sell Mrs. E. Pennock, of South Hastings, out. We noted them down and numbered it will pay you to read. is well qualified for the position, does hls who has been so very sick to a little better them and grouped them as follows, all, of course ix-ing from Woodbury: — Having scH my stock of groceries and* work with thoroughness, he should be at this writing and her friends are In Route No. 1.—Sebewa. Portland, West­ crockery to Phln Smith all accounts 4ue kept ta his position. If he is active, pro­ hopes to soon nee her bp and around. They phalia, St Johns, Eureka. Ashley, Marion me must be settled by cash or note at gresses, vigorous, helpful. hls second or Springs, to Saginaw. are all anxious for her speedy recovery. Route No. 2,-rTiie same as above to St. once. Rookr*. third or fourth term will be better than Mre. C. H. Van Annan left yesterday Johns, then to Elsie. Olney, Cbapln, .Mrs. Ella Davis received word Monday hls first, and the schools get the benefit. for her home in Salt Lake City, Utah, af­ Brady. Chesaning to Saginaw. of the death of her brother, Willard War­ Remember that teaches® and school com­ ter a visit of several mouths with friends • Route No. 8.—Sebewa,. South RHey, Price, Victor, Owosso, Judd’s Corners, ner, who resides in the state of Washing­ missioners have to do with something THE A Boy’s Overcoat at 1-2 OFF; in this city. , Mrs. L. E. Knappeu accom­ Easton, Saginaw. besides the mere routine of office, tbe ton. Hls death was due to pse union la. A Man’s Overcoat at COST; panies her as far as Chicago.—?G. R. Her­ Our readers will notice that by route . questions of stocks and bonds, of finance Despite the bad condition of the road* number two the road would reach the Boys’ and Children’^ Suits at ald. and claims, they have the building up of Chesaning coal fields, a most desirable in many places, about every -place availa­ 4 COST; Potatoes for sale, Irish Daisy and Free­ matter. ble was used for hitching teams Saturday citizens; the shaping and moulding of hu­ Men’s winter Suits at GREATLY In route number three tbe road would man, 81.60 per bu. Will Goruam. Has­ and the streets and stores were crowded. man destinies.—The Sehoo< Moderator. REDUCED PRICES cross Danby township south ot us, and Republicans of Barry County stir your­ tings. where it would be easy and inexpensive The funeral ct Robert Murphy, of Tbe morning train on the M. C. R. crossing both the Grand and Looking-Glass Prairieville took place from St. Rose selves for the coming spring elections. In­ rivers, which latter this route does further church in this city last Thursday. The terest yourselvea-ln getting your best and R. jumped the track at Charlotte Tuesday, east. This route also passes through a splen­ You can get them out of the interment was made at the Catholic ceme­ most prominent citizens to accept nomi­ and delayed traffic somewhat did farming country,as our readers,Intimate nations. Stinging rebukes hare already D. H. Bays had quite a severe fall last with the country, know, arid gets into tery. Owosso, one of tbe best manufacturing The special services at the Baptist been administered to democracy’s Incom­ week slipping on the ice, back of bls gal­ towns In Michigan. petent and incapable administration ot lery He was unconscious for a short The intention of tlie management Is Church have closed. Twelve jvere bap­ soon to issue a prospectus in the form of tized Sunday evening making fifty in all affaire, and do wbat you can to make this time and had to be carried to tbe house. STOCK. a write-up of the country and towns and Mrs. Erm Ina Holbrook, executrix of the who have united with tbe church, during spring’s rebuke even more pronounced than ever before. Don’t stay at home on estate of tbe late C. G. Holbrook, will cities through which the various routes the meetings. pass, the advantages of each to be placed election day, but get out and add your have an auction sale at her farm In Rut­ ander a separate heading, and send them An endless variety of working pants, protest against the present state of affairs. land, Wednesday, March 20th next at 10 to various places and Individuals where jackets and overcoats. they hope to float tbe bonds which they Dod*t be misled into any side issue, but H Fabrbll A Cowan, contemplate issuing soon for the extension stick to tbe party Which has always prov­ The Clothiers. Those desiring salt rising bread can se­ of tbe road. This will be done as'soon aa O en itself equal to every emergency. At cure It by leaving orders with Mre. Jennie In tbe old R. Madge store. tbe ooming election some very important L Stebbins. Leave orders at leaat one day Ira Van Valkeaburg has purchased the state officers are to be elected, and In tbe Orders can be lot on Green street owned by Mrs. Stella coanty a Commissioner of Schools, one of before bread is desired. D Greble, west of Geo. Walter’s residence, the most important officers within tbe left at Frank Stebbins furniture store. and will commence the erection of a fine It would seem as though tbe death rate gift of the people. O in our county must be much larger than house as soon as the weather pewits. The Jackson papers contain very com­ N usual this winter. A glance through our Tbe girls will have a chance next year. plimentary notices of the address made by correspondence’s this week and tbe past It wUl be the last leap year for eight Mre. Raebael A. Bailey on “Franchise” in weeks, shows a death In nearly every lo­ years. Tbe leap years which fall on the their city last Tuesday evening. ‘ The cality, many of them being old pioneers. last years of a century are not counted, so Patriot says: “Mr. Sagendorph In a few We nearly forgot to mention Prof. Jos. Morron will appear at tbe M. there will be only 38 days in February of , complimentary words introduceo the emi­ I make engines. The place to get our new line of Men’s 50 cent Dent, speaker. Mrs. Bailey has for years E. church Friday and Saturday evenings 1900. < Work Shirts. next week under the auspices of the Epthem repaired is where they are built. Coldwater evidently is striving to be­ been a prominent W. C. T. U. worker and worth League. Hls lectures on “Bonnle come tbe literary centre of Michigan. In woman suffragist, and was well prepared You get your money back if the and the Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power looking over a local paper, we noticed the to present tbe subject of “Franchise” In Scotland and tbe Emerald Isle” attached to one case, Price, $300 goods are not satisfactory. Her earnestness and “World’s Wonders” will be Illustrated report of the doings of fifteen clubs, nearly an able manner. 20 horse power boiler and engine all all of which were literary. Boston bad thorough understanding of the topic car­ with magnificent stereoptican views. “"Wall Paper And ibe eonntrj may go to the bad. But lhe Riad tidings have sped o’er 1 Mrs. 0. 8. Burton is 111 with the grip. 'fhat I^n Felghner is now properly “Dad. ’ F. D. Biack was in Grand Rapids Tues­ It’s a daughter and was born March 1st day. We extend our ficarty congratulations. Judge Smljh was In Gurnd Rapids We are very sorry Bro. Felghner, But we Monday. don’t smoke/ Mre. B. Wright went to Kalamazoo Mr. J. R. Hayes, lessee and proprietor of the Way pc hotel at Detroit, received Tuesday. your Old Hal WHO CARES? IN STYLE Assorted Stock. Fred. L Heaih. LOCAL NEWS. * qMqumon - W6'V6 Got ’Em BRING ALONG HULESKIN GLOVES and MITTENS, ED EVANS 25 Cents a Pair. Every Pair Goodyear 4 Sells Another do you want MODERN 4 4 DRUGGIST Headquarters for R- K- GRANT Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc ST SflwS Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. better look to her honors. In the death of Adjutant General C. L. Eaton of Paw Paw, who died very sudden­ ly while attending tbe funeral of a friend in Detroit last week, the 4th Congress ton­ al District loses one of her most promi­ nent and staunch republicans, and Paw Faw one ef her representative citizens. ried conviction, and she was frequently interrupted with applause.” Continuing the paper gives a synopsis of the lecture. It was given under the auspices of the White Bate Club, of Jackson. Mrs. Bai­ ley. as is well known here, is a very elo­ quent and forcible speaker, and is ex­ tremely popular with Michigan audiences. Salt should never be used on stone walks, whether artificial or natural stone. The salt cuts the Ice, to be sure, and Im­ proves the walking, but It cuts Into the stone as well and causes tbe surface to flake off. This is fatal to tbe best arttficial stoue and. scarcely Jess disastrous to tbe natural stone. complete and ready to run, >600 30 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $800 40 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $1000 o,”“ A. C. BUXTON. Ci GhldBswr & Burton. �— mbHh w AT5WHAF some.’ — ---------------- — spoke, and showed me six of the finest little sobered by experience. So 1 sat and mused, until such dangerous pearls that I had ever seen. “Your statemaut is most interest­ thoughts came into my head that I ing.” said Sherlock Holmes. “Has any­ hurried Bway to my desk and plunged furiously into the latest treatise upon thing else occurred to yon?" pathology. Wbat was I, an army sur­ “Yes. and no Liter than to-day. That geon with a weak leg and a weaker is why I have come to von. This morn­ banking account, that I should dare to “The Great Daily of Michigan.’ ing I received this letter, which yon think of such things? She was a unit, will perhaps read for yourself." • a factor, nothing more. If my future “Thank you.” said Holmes. “The were black; it was better surely to face envelope.- too. please. Postmark, Lon­ it like a man than to attempt to bright­ conviueb you that “Th* Gnat Daily of don, S. W.; date, July 7. Hum! Man's en it by mere will-o'-the-wisps of the „„to»L=<.o=o="“”““000 Michigan" i» so interesling and valuthumbmark on corner—probably post­ imagination. X able that so long aa yen may live you will contmuo a subaenber. and woold man. Best quality naper. Envelopes 5 no more think of .topping than you would, ot cancellmg your subsenpuon at sixpence a packet., Particular man CHAPTER UL in-his\stationery. No’ address. ‘Be at § to your homo paper.-ylt is complete and accurate m every d«P«rt““t 1N QUEST OF A SOLUTION. the third pillar from the left outside 0 ncw7 giving al» mnA special matter for men. women and chtUren. It was half-past five before Holmes the Lyceum theater to-night at seven X Think of tho testimonial of 60.000 homee which now receive and welcome o'clock. If you are distrustful, bring returned. He was bright, eager and 8 The Evening News. . in excellent spirits —a mood which in two friends. Yon arc a wronged wom­ an, and shall have justice. Do not his case alternated with fits of the .blackest depression. bring police. If you do, all will be in “There is no great mystery in this vain. Your unknown friend.’ WcU. SM“J”r ^“"-DBTKOrr. MICH. really, this is a very pretty little myi»- matter,” he said, taking the cup of tea tery. What do you Intend to do, Miss which I had poured out foF'him. “The facts appear to admit of only one ex­ Morstan?" ©BECAUSEn!l THE BEST.PUREST 3 MOST ECONOMICAL “That is exactly xwhat I want to ask planation.” HionwnnHit you. ” , “ What! you have solved it already? ” Rheumatism Cured. “Welt, that will be too; much to say. “Then we shall most certainly go. Rheumatism is caused by clatfc acid In the I have discovered a suggestive fact, blood attacking the Abreus tissues In the Joint* You and I and—yes, why, Dr. Watson Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will is the very man. Your correspondent that is all. It is, however, very sug­ not have rheumatism. Bond’s Ssrssnarilla says two friends. He and I have gestive. The details are-still to be add­ gives lhe blood vitality and richness and tnor.i tbe whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the ed. I have just found, on consulting worked together before." blood and thus cures rheumatism. “But would he comcf?” she asked, ’ the back files of the Tubes, that Maj. Sholto, of Upper Norwood, late of tho with something appealing In her voice Good's Fills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure beadaehe. Thirty-fourth Bombay infantry, died and expression. “I should be proud and happy,” upon the 28th of April, 1882." “1 may be very obtuse. Holmes, but said I, fervently, “if I can be of any I fail to see what this suggests." service-”' “No? Yo'u surprise me. Look at it “You are both very kind," she an­ swered. “I have led a retired life, and in this way, then. Capt. Morstan dis­ have no friends whom I could appeal appears. The only person in London to. If I am here at six it will do, I sup­ whom he could have visited is Maj. Sholto. Maj. Sholto denies having pose?" ' -■. “You must not'* be later," said heard that he was in London. Four Holmes. “There is one other point. years Inter Sholto dies. Within u week GOOD ADVICE. From early childIs this handwriting the same as that of his death Capt. Morstam’s daughter upon the pearl-box addresses?” receives a valuable present, which is re­ LUL.Lmrt grown my family Every patriotk'^itizen should jive his •‘I have them here," she answered, peated from year to year, and now cul­ nqt il was uui mere guebs wors.' ■■■■■■■■■I spent a , fortune producing half a dozen pu'-ccs of paper. minates in a letter which ’describes her “YOU WILL. I AM SURE, EXCUSE ME.” “No,- no; I never guess. It is a shock­ personal effort and inBuer.ce to inefease trying to cure me of this disease. 1 “You are certainly a model client; us a wronged woman. ^V^at wrong ing habit—destructive to the logical visited Hot Springs, and was treated ihe circulation of his home paper which faculty. What seems strange to you is unravel a little domestic complication. You hare the correct rotation. Let can it refer to except this deprivation by the best medical men, but was not teaches the American policy of Protec­ only so because you do not follow my She was much impressed by your kind­ us see. now." He spread out the paper of her father? And why should the ness and skill. ” , tibn. It is his duty to aid in this rcsj^ct train of thought or observe the small upon the table, and gave little darting pre cuts begin immeiUatcly after “Mrs. Cecil Forrester,” he repeated, glances from one tv the other. “They Shulto’a death, unless it is that Sholto's determined to try S. S. S.» and in facts upon which large inferences may in every way possible. After the'bume four months was entirely cured. The depend. For example, I began by stat­ thoughtfully. “1 believe that I was of are disguised hands, except the letter,” heir knows something of the. mystery, paper is taken care of, why not sub­ terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign ing that your brother was careless. some slight service to her. The case, hd said, presejally, “but there can be no and desires to make compensation? scribe for the American Econom. .. of it left; my general health built up, When you observe the lower part of however, as I remember it, was a very question as to the authorship. See how Have you any alternative theory which . and I have never had any return of published by the American Protective that watch case you notice that it Js not* simple one.” the irrepressible Greek c will break will meetthb facte?" “She did not think so. But at least irut. and see the twirl on the final t. "But what a strange compensation! only dinted in two places, but it is cut Tariff League? One of its correspon­ you cannot say the same of mine. I and marked all over from the habit of They are undoubtedly by the same per­ And how strangely madid Why, too, dent* says: “No true American can keeping other hard objects, such as can hardly - imagine anything more son. I should not like to suggest false should he write a ■ letter now, rather number friends fur skio i s. ' of................. " dhn — । i get along without it. I consider it tbe c«*e$. aiM I ive newt y»t known a failure to coins or keys, in the same pocket. strange, more utterly inexplicable, hopes,'Miss Morstan. but is there any than six years ago? Again, the letter curt. GEO. W. IRWIN. Inrin. Pa. i greatest and truest political teacher in Surtly it is no great feat to assume: that than the situation in which I find my­ resemblance between this hand ind speaks of giving her jtsticc.. What ! the United States.” a man who treats a fifty-guinea watch self.” that of your father’.'" justice can she have? 11 is too much Holmes rubbed his hands, und his so cavalierly must be a careless man. to suppose that her father Is still alive. “Nothing could be more unlike." I Send postal card request for free Neither is it a very far-fetched infer­ eyes glistened. He leaned forward 'in “I expected to hear you say so. We There is no other injustice in her case । sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake ence that a man who inherits one ar­ his chair with an expression of extraor­ shall look out for you, thin, at six. that you know of." 7 j man. General Secretary,. 135 West 23d SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Aihnta, Gi. ticle of such value is pretty well pro­ dinary concentration upon his clear­ Pray allow me to keep the papers. I “There arc difficulties: thdre orecut, hawk-like features. “State your vided for in other respects." may look into the matter before then. ccrtafnly difficulties,” said Sherlock 1 nodded to show that I followed his case,” said he, in brisk, business tones. It is only, half-past three. Au re voir, Holmes, pensively. “But our expedi­ I felt that my position was an em-, tion of to-night will solve them all. reasoning. then.” “It is very customary for pawn­ barrassing one. “You will, I am sure, “Au revolr,” said our visitor, and, Ah, here is a four-wheeler, and Miss excuse me.” I said, rising from my brokers in England, when they take a with a bright, kindly glance from one Morstan is inside. Are ybu all ready? watch, to scratch the number of the choir. to the other of us, she replaced her Then we hud better go dawn, for it is To mjjsurprise the young lady held ticket with a pin point upon the inside FOR OF THE WORLD paar) box in her bosom and hurried a little past the hour." of tlie case. It is’more handy than the up her gloved hand to detain me. “If I picked up my hat and my heaviest LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE away. Standing at the window, 1 label, hs there is no risk of the number your friend," she said, “would be good stick, but I observed that Holmes took watched her walking briskly down the being lost or transposed. There are no enough to stop, he might be of inestim­ his revolver from his drawer and street, until the gray turban and white less than four such numbers risible to able service to me." feather were but a speck iu the somber slipped it into his pocket. It wusclcar ■ my lens on the inside of this ease. In­ I relapsed into my chair. that he thought that our night’s work crowd- , . ference—that you? brother was often “Briefly," she continued, “the facts might be a serious one. “What a very attractive woman!" I at low water. Secondary inference— are these: My father was an officer in Miss Morstan was muffled in a dark that he had occasional bursts of pros­ an Indian regiment who sent me home exclaimed, turning to my companion. cloak, and her sensitive face was com­ He had lit his pipe again, and was perity. or he could not have redeemed when I was quite a child. My mother posed, but pale. She must have been leaning back with drooping eyelids. the pledge. Finally, I ask you to look was dead, and I had no relative in Eng­ more than woman if she did not feel at the inner plate, which contains the land. I was placed, however, in a “Is she?" he said, languidly. “I did not some uneasiness at the strange enter­ a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Republican family paper of the United • key-hole. Ixxik at the thousands of comfortable lx>arding establishment at observe.” Stales, It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAl'ER. and gives all the genera! “You really are an automaton—a cal­ prise upon which we were embarking, news of the United States. It gives the events of the foreignlaiids m a nut­ scratches all round the hole—marks Edinburgh, and there I remained uniiPyet her self-control was perfect, and culating machine! ” I cried. “ There is shell Its ‘'Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. ' Its where the key has slipped. Whabsober I was seventeen years of age. In tbe she readily answered the few addition­ “Market Reports” are recognized antbority. Separate departments for “Fam­ man’s key could have scored those year 1878 my father, who was senior something positively inhuman in you al questions which Sherlock Holmes at times. ” ily Circle,” “Oar Young Folks.” and “Science and Mechanics.” Its “Hom. grooves? But you will never see a captain of his regiment, obtained put to her. ' and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. - It' He smiled gently. “It is of the ftftit drunkard's watch without them. He twelve months’ leave and came home? ‘•Maj. Sholto was n very particular general political news editorials and discnsalous are comprehensive,, brllllrut winds it at night, and he leaves these He telegraphed to me from London importance." he said, “not to allow friend of papa’s.” she said. “His let­ and exhaustive. / traces of his unsteady hand. Where is that he had arrived all safe, and di­ your judgment to be pissed by per­ ters were full of allusions to the major. A .SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and ' The sonal qualities. A client i^,to me a mere the mystery Tn all this?" rected me to come down at once, giving He and papa wpre in command of the BANNER” for "It is clear as daylight," I answered. the Langham hotel as his address. His unit—a factor in a problem. The emo­ troops at the Andaman islands, so they “I-regret the injustice which I did you. message, ns I remember, was full of tional qualities are antagonis|ic to clear were thrown a great deal together. By I should have had more faith in your kindness and love.' On reaching Lon­ reasoning. I assure you that the most tlie way, a enrions paper was found in marvelous faculty. May I ask whether don I drove to the Langham, and was winning woman I ever knew was papa’s desk which no one could under­ hanged for poisoning three little chil ­ you have any professional inquiry on informed that Capt. Morstan was stay­ stand. I don’t suppose that it is of the foot at’present?” ing there, but that he had gone out the dren for their insurance money, and slightest importance, but T thought '‘None. Hence the cocaine.I____ can- night before and had not returned. I the most repellent man of my acquaint­ you might care to see it, so I brought not .live without brain work. What waited all day without news of him. ance is a philanthropist who has spent It with me. It is here." else is there to live' for? Stand at the That night, on thes advice of the man­ nearly a quarter of a million upon the . window here. Was there ever such a ager pf the hotel, I communicated with London poor.” “In this case, however—” dreary, dismal, unprofitable world? See the police, and next morning we adver­ and good food in plenty tends.' to make Address all orders to “I never make exceptions. An ex­ children healthy. It children suffer, how­ how the yellow fog swirls down the tised in all the papers. Our inquiries street and drifts across dun-colored led to no result; and from that day to ception disproves the rule. Have you ever from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseas­ houses. What could be more hopeless­ this no word has ever been heard of ever had occasion to study character in es—If their blood is impure and pimples ly prosaic und material? What is tlie my unfortunate father. He came home handwriting? What do you make of and bolls appear, they should be given the right medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Meti­ use of having powers, doctor, when one with his heart full of hope, to find this fellow’s scribble?” Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. “It is legible and regular," I an­ cal Discovery brings about tbe best bodily has no field upon which to exert them? some peace, some comfort, and in­ Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample Crime is commonplace and existence is stead------’’ She put her hand to her swered. “A man of business habits and condition. It puriBes the blood and ren­ ders tbe liver active as well as builds up copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will lie commonplace and 1 no qualities save throat, and a choking sob cut short the some force of character.” - health and strength. pUQJ.t pafe weak, mailed to you. Holmes shook his head. “Look af those which are commonplace have any sentence. children got a lasting benefit and “a good function, upon earth." “The date?" asked Holmes, opening his long letters,” he said. “They hard­ start” from the use of the "Discovery.” ly rise above tho common herd. That It puts on wholesome flesh, and does not I had opened my mouth to reply to his notebook. this tirade, when, with a crisp knock, “He disappeared upon the 3d of De­ d might be an a, and that 1 an e. Men nauseate and offend the stomach like the of character always differentiate their various preparations of cod liver oil. our landlady entered, bearing a card cember, 1878—nearly ten years ago.” long letters, however illegibly they may Once used it is always in favor. upon the brass salver. “His luggage?” “A young lady for you, air.” she said, “Remained at the hotel. There was write. There is vacillation in his k’s Dr. Pierce’s Pelletts cure constipation, addressing my companion. nothing in it to suggest a clew—some and self-esteem in his capitals. I gm “d LerfiB« Hor^nen of the WorH “Miss Mary Morstan.” he read. books, and a considerable number of going out now. I have some few refer­ headaches, indigestion, dyspepsia. One a “Hunrt I have no recollection of the curiosities from the Andaman islands. ences to make. Let me recommend dose. Sold by all dealers. this book — one of the most remarkable name. Ask the young lady to step up, He had been.one of the officers in ^Menominee raised 8500 by a charity ever penned. It is Winwood Reade s Mrs. Hudson. Don’t go, doctor. I shall charge of the convict guard there.” ‘Martyrdom of Man.’ I shall be bock prefer that you remain.” “Had he any friends in town?” .in an hour.” The Golden Secret of Long Life. “Only one that we know of—Maj. K«ep Uw htwd cool, tbe feet warm and I sat in the window with the volume CHAPTER IL Sholto, of hls own regiment, the Thir­ the bowels open. Bacon’s celery King for in my hand, but my thoughts were far THE STATEMENT OF THE CASE. ty-fourth Bombay infantry. The ma­ nerves la a vegetable preparation and acta Miss Morstan entered the room with jor had retired some little time before, M anaturai laxative, and Is the greatest a firm step and bu outward composure and lived at Upper Norwood. We com­ remedy ever discovered for tbo Cure or df manner. She was a blonde young municated with- him, of course, but he Dyspepsia. Liver Com plaint, and all Blood, lady, small, dainty, well gloved*, and did not even know that his brother of­ Liver and Kidney Diseases. Call on W. dressed in the moat perfect taste. ficer was in England.” H. Goodyear, sole agent, and get a trial *6.00 per year There was, however, a plain ess and ‘A singular case," remarked Holmes. Trn uc DA,LY <’rtth«rt StuKtay) package free. Large sixes 50c. and 25c. simplicity about her costume which “I have not yet described to yon the *8.00 per year I bore with it a suggestion of limited most singular part. About six year* of Michi«” h“ »■“» ago—to be exact, upon the 4th of May, Black Hirer Cilbollo, will build a fine 1882—sn advertisement appeared in the • -------------- — — Dew church. and she wore a small turban of the Times asking for the address pf Miss same dull hue. relieved anl£ by a sus­ Mary Horsten, and stating that it s™E WIBR OCEAN Idmm abreast of the times In .< picion of white feather in the side. Her would be to her advantage to come for­ face had neither regularity of feature ward. There was no name or address ”?Bdl'!ln« In the world wu nor beauty at complexion, but her ex- appended. I had at that time just en­ presaion was sweet and amiable, and tered the family of Mrs. Cecil Forrester ties, as otto s Cure. Thousands of bot­ tles of this great German remedy are beher large were singularly in the capacity of governess. By ucr her W blue- eyes -1 ------ ---n—— r----- J — 1__ i____ . . _ .* •pintual and sympathetic. In an ex- wHT advice I — published my addraaa In the 01 chargt by d™rperience of women which extends over advertisement column. The same day ~“ntrr' •» u>°« M8iet«i with Consumption, severe Coughs. Paeumany nations and three separate con- there arrived through the post a small •20?1" *Pd 4,1 throat and Jan? dlaeaset. tine nts. I have never looked upon a cardboard box addressed to me, which wu 7.™'hp”pl’ th.t ouo'Tc^; face which gave a dearer promLse of a 1 found to contain a very’ large and lus.‘”d U“t “ b thc PMdOM reflurd and .■tensitive nature. I could ' trous pearL No word of writing wm I SAT IX THE WINDOW, VOLUME IK HAMp. iThrW F°r NEWS OF not but ob*«rve that as she took the . inclosed. Since then, everv JCBT, year, UDOIi upon • f ------ ----tUCU, CVCIJ ., , iy Dy W. H. Goodyear. Sainnies fnw ■eat which Sherlock Holmes placed for | -------date. there -has always ap- fro“ the’daring .peculation, of the Large bottles We. and Me. pM" rree' w------7 or uie u atimilnw . . Writer. Mv mind —____ . t!,e d VP rich tone. • . ■ ----------- J MJ V4M3 ’! t 2! P««> »7 a falling r”d«-- They hare been pronounced of h"r. Toic<’. u>e strwijfe mystery which atfleUon. orerbangherlile. H rte were ^ of !° b“,o< * 'y* Tari'ls’and « the time of her f.ther .S^« uunsiderable value. You can **e for ZSmn*1Y“ U>ey M? very hand- Peernace Mie mmt be tatarOcaaa UONLY ONE DJL. li The Evening News, THREE MONTHS, Le.UW-CW- • • »'■“ F0R 3 WOff™S BY MA“- ’ • p-;U!a“^TMKu-'1CftT| 5ANTACLAU550AP T fflERKFAIRBAlKGOHPMCmc™. A.A THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO -FOUR lsSsCHILDHOBD GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS TIieNewYork IWIjWiint ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IV AbVflNCE THE HASTINGS BANNER. Spring Curry Comb Ji. “"J*, r*:f* THE inter OCEAN 0191 --------------wj yw 1.----------Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Orc^tion. ERMS DA,LY <’•“> s«rf.y)... Bl' MAIL I Inter Ocean | J].00 A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY ■SS: IT IS A TWELVE-PAOE PAPER 1 OCEAN, Chicago. �/—---------------------- :-------- Hasting Banner Thursday, Mar. 7, 1895. A fine recipe for a dellqlous taffy is two i cupfuls of white sugar, tWo cupfuls of wa-I Council Proceodlugn. ter, n scant half cupful of vinegar, --------vumci Commonbutter Council met in regular session and a plncb of aoda. Fr‘; “nr- ‘- ”• tbe size of a walnut 1 W. R. COOK. Local Editor. ^:uX;,urtrw<1 *"* * Forty electric are lights will be run at Ludington all night for SCO each. Petoskey has a robust notion to rob Harbor Spring* of county seat honors. Your Daily Bread Dowagiac dry gnnds merchants are agi­ plug a little of the hot syrup in cold wa-,! Waters. nnicra tating the question of 0 o'clock closing. ter. “ Have ready a well greased pan I Absent at roll call Aid Buaby. Nellie Wilson, age 16. Mt. Forestbelle, Ahi‘Busby look his seat. f\ A. DODGE. Undertaker nnd Fufierai strewn with nut kernels. Pour In Ibe hot Is no doubt a matter of Mina uf turrtinga of Feb.. 1. 4. 6. ‘’95 took carbolic acid as an aid eternity ward. . Director. mixture, ajid when coobonough to handle some concern to you, read and approved. Mlns of Feb 15 read A Fine Hearse at all, Ftyierels. No extra pick up tiJe taffy (rrtMn lhe topj w|th Deafness Cannot be cured und corrected. but i}ot so when you charge for embalming. Driton, Mid,. local applIraHon a- they cannot reach the the fingers amt remove to a slightly butMoved by Aid Bennrit that tlie matter by dlseaiied portion of tbe w. There Is only one buy it at the City Bak­ Mohlar In re­ way to cure deafness, aud that ta by eonstltuten^t iirsb. This manner of .removing it of Mrs. Chari wood nnd i f IL BISHOP. * ery. Everyone when gards to waler running onto their proper­ Vonai remedies. Deafness is caused by aa tnCrum the pan is Imperative, V. Attorney at Law. tbinwrl condition ot the tnuccus finning of the ty In* left to the St. Com. Carried. in the city should get a Office in Abstract Block over Hicks ft Spence Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed griK-err. All badness promptly attended to you have a rumbling sound er I in perfect hear­ cheap lunch at the City ' Special attention given to eoltecLions. Muttai.by Aid Busby to take a recess of ing. and fVhen It ta entirely eltKed. deafness Is The limes are hard; but there always tti>* result, and unless the Inflammation can be Bakery. Hot tea and 5 mins.'wbirried. taken out of tills tube and restored to Its nor­ fl S. PALMERTONJ J. M. SMITH. seems »<» be opportunities for those who mal cotuMtinn. hearing will ne destn»yed for­ coffee at all hours of nrr willing to work. In the past month I, CaninMr<nmv to order. ever; nine esses out of ten are caused by ca­ LAW, COLLECTION AND BEAL ESTATE which 1a Nothing but an Inflamed condi­ the day. Finest line of have made 3175 above all expenses, selP by' Aid Hick that when Mrs. tarrh, tion of th»* mucous surfaces. OFFICE OF Confectionery in tlie Ing Climax Dish Washers, and have at­ Upjohn pnyg her sewer tax an order of We will give Gue Hundred Dollars for any PALMERTON ft SMITH $6.67 tMSfdrnwn in her favor, as she I im.- case of D afnesafaaoM bv oatirrb) that cannot city. tended to my regular business besides. C’ouvevauclng a specialty. lx* cured by Hall’s Ca ar. h Cun*. Send for cir­ paid ih.n« amt. before for purpose of tap­ culars ; free. , Woodland, Mich I never saw anything that gave as general ping se^er. Carried: o ,, t FjJ- Chaney ft Co.. Toledo. O. tySold by Dnugtate. 75c. satisfaction. Ont? ahould not complain Ayes, Bennett. Busby, Hicks, Hufftunn. dward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. fl. E. REMKES. FROF’K where they can make 86 a day. right at Osborn. Tinkler, Welssert and U'atera. Arthur C. Denison. The furniture factory at Slurgis will TAGGART, KNAl'PEN & DENISON, home. 1 have not canvassed any, so anx­ LAWYERS. Moved by Aid OslKiru that the eotnmun- be considerably enlarged in the near fu­ ious are people for Climax Dish Washers, i ention of M. W. Riker in regards to the ture. Room? 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,. Grand Rapids. Michigan. that they send after them; any lady or wounding and killing uf sheep be referred astings ity ank Five delegates were present at the re­ I AMES A. SWEEZEY. gentleman can do as well as I am doing, to finance cum. Carried. cent Emmet county Democratic conven­ Ayes, all. •I Attorney at law. Hastings, Mich. tion. for anyone can sell what everyone wants Moved by Aid Osborn that Chas Huff­ Hastings. Mich. Practices In all courts of the state. Col­ to buy. F think we should inform each man be elected as Aid Chairman of Board If Tbe Baby Is Catting Teeth. . Carried. other through the newspapers uf oppor- of Registraliou and election. lections promptly attended to. SURPLUS, SI 5,000.00 Be sure and use that old and well-tried Ayvy. all. (unities like this, as there are many will­ rem-th.Mrs. Winslow’s Suotbki: ByniD for R. E. H. LATHROP. The following accts, audited. , children teething. It sooth-a tbe child, softens ing to work If they only knew of an open ­ Jas. Murphy, engineer g 41.60 the inim-t, a'taysall pa n, cures wind colic and Incorporated under the laws of the State of Homovpathic Physician and ta the best remedy for a arrha-a-. Twenty-five Michigan. Ing. For full particulars, address the W. H. Miller. Marshall • ' Surgeon 18.75 cents a bottle. Office over W. 11. Goodyear's New Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. After E. G. Holbroek.lfeconler and Clerk of Water com Drug Store. 45.00 Open for business, Dec. I5r 1885. you have tfled the business a week, pub­ L. Cooley, labor All calls promptly attended to. .45 . CHANCERY BALE. lish the results for the benefit of others.. J. Inchbuldt X .03 (1 A. SCR1BNEK'M?_D7 OFFICERS: In pursuance a-)d bv virtue of an order and C. Bishop i»m i ou r.vrr decree of the Circuit Court for the County of D. G. Robinson. President*. V . . Ithysiclan and Surgeon, Tn’ Electric Bitters as a remedy for your : C. Grace • .90 Barry, In Chancery In tho Bute of Michigan Chester Messer, Vice Prea. Delton, Mich. D. Wolcott . made and dated on the first day of March A. D. Dan W. Reynold*, Cashier. troubles? If not get a bottle now and get Office- In residouce. one block east of depot. a certain cause therein pending wherein DIRECTORS: relief. This medicine is found to be pe­ W. Lovelaud .30 leus.lu Henry M Dibble is complainant and Ellen Dan W Reynolds. A. & C. H. BARBER C. Barlow W. H. Power*. culiarly adapted Xo the relief and cure or .:;o McCarthy, WllllamJ. McCarthy. Denul* Mc­ D. G Robinson, R. B. Mewer. • Physicians and Surgeons. all female complaints, exerting a wonder­ I. Spbnable. wood 6.88 Carthy. Eliza McCabe,’ Catherinu Walsh. Miner «. Keeler. Chester Messer. Dooley, Charles McCarthy. Ellen Calls lu city or county responded tu wifi, ful direct influence in giving strength and H, Pancoast, labor z • .45 Margaret Hawlrv and Patrick <1*. 8'illlvan. administrator promptness, day or night tone io the organs. If you have loss uf Chandler, Rolfe, & Co, vitro! ft of the estate of Dennis McCarthy. Senior, dtv Battery 23,75 coved, are defendants. appetite, constipation, headache, fainting Has the only savings department in Barry A. SHELDON. l« hereby given that 1 shall sell at pub­ County and pays interest on all Ume spells, hr are nervous, sleepless, excitable, H. E. «fe 1. Works, labor and supplies, 2.00 licNotice auction to lhe highest f<ldd»*r. on Raturday deposits. • Abstract and Real Estate Office. J. Besamer, rps. on clock 1.50 melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells. the twentieth day of April. A. I) 1H95. at nine Abstract Block. Hastings. 2,00 ’O'clock In the forenoon, at the north front door Money, to loan on Real Estate Real Eatau Elect rid Bitters Is the medicine you need. A. Maynard, cart to tire of th? Court House I- the City of Hastings, •■old an commission. General conveyancing, Health aud strength are guaranteed by Its Ed Barlow, cart to fire 2.00 County of Bury and 'State of Mlchlgatf. said daving 3 complete set of Abstract Books, com use. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. J. L. Reed, rps on hose cart 13 35 Court House t>eing the place tn which the Cir­ ifited from the Records, can furnlsb complete cuit Court of the County of Itarrv ta held, lhe M. W. Riker, Justice fees nnd v|lewH. Goodyears’ drug store. .bslracu. C. F. BROOKB. Clerk. following described property, to-wit: AH that ■ Ing sheep 5 00 certain piece or pan-el of land situate.- lying M.FOWLER.D.D. S. W. J. * L. L. Holloway, election and being In the County of R trry and htate <>f D. W. Fnllvr. of Canajoharie. N. Y., supplies 5.40 M'chtgan known and described as fallows, viz-. Tne cast half of th** north cast quarter of sec­ (iffiee hours Sa tn. to 5 p. in. says that he always keeps Dr. Kings N ew I W. ”• »«. H. UCUHIC, Beadle. Ol. St. Wk. HM. < For putting a horse in a 3.25 tion number four tu township number Discovery In the House and his family has ,9 : xh M.. Phillips, i tinplowing plowing snow 4.uu 4.00 four north, uf range number nine .tyeat fine, healthy condition, try Good, H11.1I' T. COLGROtE, being tn th- townahlp of Irving In said always found lhe very best results follow v I Moved by Aid Hicks that the bill ot Cook Attorney at Law year ’ s Big Four Condition Pow­ cniuitv a-d state ami containing according to Its use; that he would not be without it, I I A Cook be referred tu Finance com. Car(Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) til** Vnited States survey righty-three a'-rre of ders. They tong up the system, If procurable. G. A. Dykeinan,\)rugeist, j fled. (Office in Union block, Hastings.! lane be the saint* more or Ires ' !*ractlcesi in all the courts of the state. ALOXZO E. K Kb ASTON, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New I Aves. all. aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, Circuit Court Ctunmhsloner, Discovery is undoubtedly the l>est cough Moved by Aid Osborn that Jhe p/uposirelieve constipation, correct kid­ V K kenastox Barry Co. Mich. rexnedy; that he has used it In his family I Hun of Jas. Carpenter presented to the F1tzgkii4Ld& Barry. A. Attorney at Law, . disorders and destroy worms, ney Solicitors for Complainant. z for eight years, and it has never failed to ..Council he circulate <1 among the tax paytfOver J. 3. Goodyear & Co.’s store.) * MAHKRftSALSni’KV. giving new life to an old and over­ Tadticealn all courts of the State. Colleetloiu Jc ” tlmt Is claimed fc.r do z all for It. Why not try | ers by lhe Marshall for signatures and that S.»llcp«ir. tor Drfendant. Pat­ . ^fomptty attended to. ’ so 'long -tried ■ • and. .tested, . . q*r|a| ■ when Council adjourn it adjourn to meet trick J. Hulllvnn: administrator of the estate of worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 u remedy Drums McCarthy. Senior, deceased. pounds $1.00 at L R. TIMMERMAN, Homapathlc Phy bottles free nt W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Tues eve, Mur. 4, ‘95. Carried. Dated, Hasting*. Mie’i.. March 7th. 1895. Store. Large size 50c and SI.00. Aves, all. ■ i . sician and Surgeon. Moved by Aid Wetosert that the accts Office over Roger'grocery store.) Baeklen's Arnica Salyc PROBATE ORDER. as read be allowed and orders drawn on The best salve in the world for cuts, respective (units for same except the accl. State of yilcltlinn. County of Barry.—im. Atase«ton of the Prolmte Court for the Coun­ bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever j of Geo. Rose. Carried. ty of Bnrrj. holden nt the. l*roi>ate Officv.tn the sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, ' Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Bicks, HufTfaan, cltv of Hastings', hi said Count) on Monday the Modern Drug Store. • ClKCULdTION • corns, and all skin irruptions, nnd posl3Vh day of Fvhnurr In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety fire. Tais week, 91 quires. tively cure plies or-no pay required. It! Osburn. Tinkler, Welssert aud Waters. PreKent Charles W. Arm strong. Judge of Pro­ Is ,-uaranteed to give perfret satisfaction] Moved by AM Huffman that tbe acct of bate: ‘ Hereafter, changes for advertisements or money refunded, Price 2S cents per ■ Scldmore and Holbrook be allowed. In the matter of the estate of M. !»’ LaMofayett ■ W*:klns»n. Deceased. " sale ' 'by. 4W. H. Goodyear, tbe j tlnn sustained. ar.ist resell this office Tuesdays at latest ic box. For ■ Ou reading ami filing the wtltlon duly veri­ insure insertion in the issue of the week druggist. Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman. fied ot Wm. J. Wilkinson, administrator of sajd when brought. .* • state prating lor reason* In said petition GENEROUS TO DE LESSEPS. । Oifboru. Tinkler nnd Waters. set forth that lie mav *tw licensed to sell the Nays, Welssert nn) estaC- of said deceased as la said petition Moved by Aid Osborn that the bill of described. The five most populous counties In Michi­ The Rues Canal Company** Provision foi BEFORE rhrreunon it bordered, that Monday the 25th the Aged Engineer and Uta Family. ,j F.. Bennett be referred to the chalrmnn-of gan are Wayne, Ke^t, Saginaw, * Bay and day of Maroh A. D.. IMO. nt ten o'clock tn uBca™ No?’® anfl Brain Treatment It is truly characteristic of the warm- . the fire com. Carried. the forenoon.be unsigned tor the hearing uf s so.d un<ier poeitlre written guarantee, by cutborSt. ({lair. said petition and that the hrnw a', law <u said f=t*d agents ouly, to cure Weak Memory; Lum of hearted and forgiving nature of the1 A*—* nSj?‘T’‘r: I‘ost Manhoodrtutaimw; Moved by Aid Hicks that Hie bill of A. deceased mid all other persons interested in ;sl»ht TjL?® Battle Creek Is making extensive prep­ average Frenchman, says the Louis Losses, EvU Drcems; uvek of bonfideace; said estate, are reqiijred to appear a: a st*s«lou Lassitude; oil Dmta.; Loss of Power Globe-Democrat, that not a word of J. Severance of 75 Cts and bill of C. 8. ot said Court. Him tn be holden ar the Probate • .••rvotuues.; arations tu hunor the memory of St. f tho GmteraUve Organs ta either sex,cauMKlby Whitcomb ol 31-00 lx* allowed. Carried. offic . lu tiiv city of Hasthigs, In said County, < yer-cxt*rt.on; loathful Errors, or Excessive Uro of protest should have l>een raised any* rt4V _ rick, March 18th. * Itaniiett. Busby, Hicks. HufTmai), and show cause. If any then* t»c, why the । rayer . *>Lacc.>, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to nf tlie iwtltlouer may not be granted. And It ta where against the grant by the Suez ’ Qft(>orn* Tlthcler, Welssert and Waters. nj‘-1 Deaih. By mall, further oiuervd llmt said iw'tlllone'r give no’lce ' ‘ f1 kox, i> fur 86. with written cuaranti-e Pervatno has 400 population and has Canal company of an annual allowance to cure or Nays, none-. to the persons lnt-re.-.ted hi said relate, of the refund mouey WESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain four saloons: one to every hundred men, of about twenty-four thousand dollars Moved by Aid Hicks that the acct of pendency of said t»etttlnn nnd lhe hearing there­ cuuj for Cough*. Colds, Arthma, BrouchltlkCroup. of liv causing a copy of this order to tie published Lh.ioping Cough, Horn Throat. Pleasant to taka! women and children. to the De Lesseps family, even those Chas Grace be referred to special com. on in the Hasting** Ban> er. a newspaper print BaiMI eta* dKcutataudd; old,50c.rise, nowUSc.; old ed nnd circulated in said County of Barry, once f 1 rta?, row tOc. GUARANTEES issued only by Grand Ledge will vote upon the propo- whose entire fortunes had been swal­ duniaged clothing. Carried. In each week for three successive! weeks pre ­ lowed up in the disastrous Panama en- • vious to said day of bearing. .'ition of bonding their city for $3,500 for Ou motion of Aid Hicks council ad­ terprise expressing their satisfaction Char. W. Armstrong. an incandescent plant. Judge of Probate. at the measures thus adopted to pre-. journed till Tues, eve Mar. 4. *95. E. G. H olbrook. The senior class of the Charlotte schools serve their Illustrious compatriot from ; Recorder. want. Notwithstanding all reports to , will.aei a play this year in place of the the contrary, the De Lesseps had SOURCES OF THE. MISSOURI. usual commencement exercises. actually been reduced to penury, and At Vicksburg’s People's Party caucus, their situation was most precarious. , Half ■ Do ten Streams Combine to Farza the'Waters of tbe Big Maddy. Grover Cleveland received one vote for Not only all the shares which Ferdi- ! Since the time when Lewis and Clarke nund de Lesseps possessed in the Sues trustee. It caused a hearty laugh. ascended the Missouri rivetr in a rowCanal company, but even his fees as Win. Bartell, of Algansee,- recently T. E. GLEASON. G. O. ROLLINS. O. O. RdLUKS. T. E. GLRASON. ~ . boat, occupying the better part of tho director, the annuity assigned to him brought to market at Coldwater a pig nine peroonal'ly'by thc"compAnr?una all the 7“™ 1B01-2-3, equipped by the United months old, which weighed 255 pounds money he had beep able to lay aside, 8<*tes government for the purpose of country along and** at*the were attached by the liquidators of tho'exploring ----- ------------the -------------- "" ’" dressed. * source of tho Missouri river, the stream The Battle Creek News, whose editor at Panama bankruptcy. The only re­ has become familiar as far as the head <5sources that remained at the disposal one time run a Delton paper, succumbed of the countess were the house which of navigation. Fort Benton, Mont. Be­ to the inevitable last week and has ceased she owned in tho Avenue Montaigne J»nd yond that point says the New York and the Chateau de la CUcsnaye, both Evening_Post. lt la jot comparatively publication. The‘ actual headwater of* of which were more a source of ex- unknown. 1 rru * * ** * ‘ “ Mrs. Laura Alien, an Eaton County ?W t Mi* than of oeonbmv, and were the Missouri, or what should be known . pioneer died, at Bellevue last week. She pense mortgaged up to tho very hilt besides. m> such had It been Intelligently named. Before Treatment. After Treatment. Before Treatment. After Treatment. came to Michigan 65 years ago, and wts With the object of averting all dan- I» Do Lacy's or Shoshone take, In tho Emissions, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Self-Abuse. Syphilis* in (her 90th year. ger of seizure by the creditors of tho National park. This lake, a oonslderGleet. Stricture, Unnatural Discharges, Loss of Vital Fluid In Urine. Impotency, Sexual and Mental Weakness. Kidney There were 80.000 salmon trout received count the allowance just granted by able body of water, Is the source of the the Suez company has been made In Madison river and forms with the river and Bladder Diseases Positively CURED OR NO PAY. at Plainwell InJt week and planted in favor of the countess end of the thir- th", drahmgJ outlet_for most of the 16 Years In Detroit 200,000 Cured. Pibe lake, and 10,000 brook trout which of that portion of the National teen children of the count. The two waters ' Young oi* Middle You hava led a gay life or indulged in the vices of early youth. You feel were planted In Silver and Storm Creek. eldest'of these are Charles and Victor, park. The Gallatin, or left acurcc of Aged Man. tho symptoms stealing ov<«r yon. SeJf abuM or lai r have broken down your system. AttntaUy, ybyiicaUy and luniaiiji you ore not the man you used to be or The peach buds (the mainstay of lake who are the sons of'liis first wife. Of the Missouri, is formed by two streams, the East and West Gcllntin, which should be. Lustful practices reap rich harvest. Think of the futtirn. Will you heed the shore prosperity) are reported still unin­ the eleven children of the present danger sianals? Arc you nervous and weak; despondent nnd gloomy; spocke before eye*; Countess de Lesseps three are serving unite about a mile above its junction back weak nud kidneys irritable; palpitation of heart; dreams nnd li-«a*s at night; sedi­ jured. The coldest yet marked by ther­ ment in urine*, weakened manhood; pimples on fare*;e;es ennxen and cheek* hollow; poor in the army, one is married to that with the Missouri. Tho Madison and memory; careworn expression-. Varicocele; tired in morning: lifelres: distrustful; tack en­ mometers down there this winter has Count de Gontaut-BiroP whose flnan- the Gallatin are both somewhat smaller ergy strength and ambition. Dur New Method Treatment will positively mire you. It will ” *the ’ ’Jefferson, “ . Had Lewis and been six degrees below zero. Growers, clil difficulties were a theme of much than make a mon of you nnd life *ri! I open anew. He gwnnic* to evrt you or refund ail suiwy paid. J3F“No names.used without written consent. 11,000 paid for any case w* take and cannot ascended *tho ’----------v" Madison instead oli still fear, however, as upon the last three discussion in tho Parisian press two Clarke cure. ------years when damage was done by frost it years ago, and the remainder are still the Jefferson, which, being the larger SNATCHED FROM THE CRAVE—A Warning From tho Living. stream, they naturally mistook for tho; dependent on their father and mother • was done in March between tbe 4 tit and Emission* “ At 15 I learned n bar) habit. Had lone* for seren years. Tried four doctors for care and maintenance. Meanwhile continuation of the Missouri, they, Cured, and nerve tonic* by'th* score, without benefit; 1 became a nervous wreck. 7lh. • A friend who had beeu cureci by Dre. Kennedy & Kergan of'a similar disease, ml vised me the grand old Frenchman, now in his would have discovered the famous to try them. I did so., and in two months was pasitively cured. Thia was eight years Richland—for a small “four corners”— eighty-eighth year, passes his exist­ geysers in Firehole basin, Shoshone ago. I am now married aud have two healthy chddrea.” C. W. LEWIS, Saginiw. Mich. his had her share of political honors. The ence in a sort of scmi-somnolent con- lake, and all the country which is now Varicocele “Varicoceta, the result of early vice, mad* life'miwrable? I was weak and ncr­ Kalamazoo News has looked the matter up ditiori in tho arm chair, which he only incorporated within the limits of the . Cured. vous, cy<*i. sunken, bashful iu society, hair thin, drowns nnd lo*«ee at night, no National pork. The Big Hole and the ambition. Dio “Golden Monitor” open«d my eyes. The NowAIetho 1 Treatment of Dr*. and gives it thus: She lias bad a speaker leaves for his bed. He can no lonffer Beaverhead rivers flow Into the Jeffer­ Kennedy ft Korgau cored me in a few weeks.’ L LyTEl'ERSON, luuia, Mich. walk, he has become stone deaf, And ot thp house of representatives, several Syphlli* “Thia terrible blood disease was in my system for eig it years. Bad taken merwhen he is not gazing in silence at his son at Twin Bridges, a few miles from Curad. enry fur two years, but the disease returned. Eye* red, pimple* nnd blotcben on members ot the house, a former resident children he reads newspapers, care the confluence of the Jefferson with the skin, ulcers in tlie mouth and on tongue, bone pains, failinw nut of hair, wewknee*. etc. who liad served several terms iu tbe lower being taken to select those which con­ the Missouri, so that in reality there My brother, who hn/1 been cured of Gtauand Srleture 1>v Dm. Kennedy & Km-ghn, recom­ mended them. They cured mo in a few week*, aud I thank God 1 consulted them. No house of Congress and who Is now U. S. tain no uncomplimentary references to are six considerable rivers, all joining return of the disease in six years.” W. P. IL, Jacksop, Mjch. one another within a radius of a few his name. Having lost all notion of Senator, two lieutenant governors and a A Minister 'The Rev. W. E. Sparks, of Detroit, says: ”1 know of no disease eo injurious tn Speak*, tho mind, taxiy aud soul of yonng men m that of ttalf AbUMi. I have sent many time, those placed before him arc moste I miles, which unite to form the longest dozen or more of county officers and in victims of this lustful habit to Drs. Kennedy <1 Kurgan for treatment. I can lusirtily en­ river in the world, measured from tho dorse their Jfno Melbod Trealtnenl which cored them when nil else failed.** the walks of life prominent citizens in­ ly of dates four and five years ago, gulf to the heart of the Rocky moun­ when he was still In the heyday of hia A Doctor “I know noting in medical science so oStaient tor tbe cure of tytAilU and numerable. . Recommend* .Sexual Du-aiej ax the Nkw AletAnd Troainvni of Dm. Kennedy A hergnn. Many glory, and when the press, still richly tains. . ' lt ... ca*" »hich liad baffled scores of physician* were cured in a few weeks. 1 The business men of SL Joseph and subsidized by tlie Panama managers, hnvn seen this with my own eyre and know it to be a fact.” T. E. ALLISON, M. D. A fire damaged Dr. Campbell’s residence Benton Harbor are interesting themselves was never weary of referring to him at Ann Arbor SS.OOO. Posrlor lIay° f00***1 tniiity? Hts your B W been diseased? Are yoa weak? Do you lluuUUl dedreto be am<m? Are you coaL«tnplaUng marriagu? Oar A«w MMod Treatas “ the greatest and most illustrious in a project to build n cement bicycle aumt will positively cure yon. Cure* Guaranteed or No Pay. Coniultillon Frte. Tbo city collector of Benton Harbor of all Frenchmen.” To this day No matter who lias treated you. write Tor an honest opinion free of charro. Charere track five feet wide from St. Joseph to reasonable. Rank* Free -,tTha Gnlrtkn Monitor" (illmrfrstert). re* DIswmum -f Mc» En­ no one, not even the countess, can seized one of the Big Four engines for close postage, two cents. Sealed. * Chicago, which will be eighty-one miles say with any degree of certitude taxes. ' . the way they propose to build it. They whether he lias any knowledge or tarNo Kane, «wd without Written Consent. Prlrnte. No Medicine Decatur grain buyers claim that their will follow the lake shore to the out­ even inkitL£ of the misfortunes that wheat receipts are the largest for twenty Sent C. 0. D. Mo Knnien on Boxes or Envelopes. Everything skirts of Chicago. It is estimated that have overtaken himself and his son years. Contldentlnl. Question List for Home Treatment nnd Charles. At any rate, he has given no the cost will be $3,000 per mile, or $160,­ Jacob Coal, a farmer living near Detroit, Cost of Treatment. Free. evidence thereof, and there is a gen ­ hanged ’ himself Monday. Grip and de ­ 000 for tbe road complete. It will be a eral disposition to hope that his once pression. stock company made up' of wheelman grand intellect passed into its present Sand Lake wants to take upon itself tbe principally, who can take stock from $2 somnolent state in such a manner as to name of Laporte. up. - BUSINESS CARDS: E H C B , D H f HORSE OWNERS P " local, news." QOObYErtR’S " W. H. QOSbYEflR NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, DISEASED MEN Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Stieet, Detroit, Mich. have spared Mm apyao^ Borrow. : The SIGN Of The FOUR ^ flere is a combination of words that will be spre to ar­ rest your attention. It is only the Title of a most interesting story by ». . . . . Dr. fl. GONflN DOYLE Everybody has heard of the famous Sherlock Holmes Stories, and The SIGN Of The FOLIR>Is without doubt the best of the series. THBSEGOND INSTALLMENT •• Is given in another column. Read it? The story is even better than the title. NOTICE OF LETTING DRAIN LrrriKO. .. ta hereby riven, that I. Herbert Doo.little. Township Drain Commissiuuer of the • fownsblp of Orangerille. County of Barry, State of Michigan. wlU on the 20th day •( March A. D. 1896. at the M. C. Drain, lb said township of Orangeville, at 2 o'clock In tbe afternoon of Uiat <wy, proceed to receive bids for the cleaning out of a certain Drain known aud deslEualod as’ Mill Creek Dram." located and established In the said towusblp of Oraareviilc, to the established record, to wtc Eleven feet wide on top and nine on bottom and at an average of two anil one half deep. Baid clean­ ing out to com menc* on land of George P. Coon on section 18 and continuing up stream a distance of 135 rods to point where creek crosses quarter line running north and south through section 18. .Said Job w ill be let by sections. The section at tbe outlet of the drain will be let first, and tbe remaining sections In their order upstream, te aceonlan.e with the diagram now on file With the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the tuwuahlp clerk, to which ref­ erence may bo had by all parties Interested, aud blds will be made and received according­ ly. Contracts will be made with tbe lowest re­ sponsible bidder gbing adequate security for the performance of the work, hr a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving t« myself the right to reject anv and all blds. The date for the completion ot such contract aud the terms of payment therefor, shall .be announc­ ed nt the time and ulace of telling. Notice ts further hereby given, that at tbe time aud place of sold letting or at such other time aud place thereal ter to which" I. the Drain Commissioner .aforesaid, may adj mrn the same lhe assessment fur bruefita aud the lands"'comprised w thin tbe -‘MUI Creek Drain :fl»rcial Assess­ ment District." will be subject to review; The following ta^t description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting lhe Spe­ cial Assessment District of said Drain, viz: w law^i nw ‘4 ot sec 18. n«4ofeVio(w 4 of W ’i of nw >< of sec 18; s of e 54 o! w H of w «.( uw M of sec i»: e fr 4 of w H of nw K of ----- - ------ of e u kot <<ot I •• • ***-’ M acres on w side of e «4 of sw M ot sec 17; 4 acres west ofauid joining village Itks. No M— X inc. on sec 17. ixita No. 3.4. & it. 7. s. 13. U ou sec 17. Milt property on sec’s 17 aud X. Tbe Cumings lot of7 acres on sec 20; 2 acres along creek on n* corner of e>« of nw of sec ai: 2 acres along creek on ue ot sec 30: acres eof and joining store of Ell Nicholson sec 17. Also the township at tarye. Dated, this 2nd day of March. A. D.. 1825. _ Hkhbkkt Doolittle. Township Drain Commissioner of IheTowushio ol Orangeville. MORTGAGE SALE. Default haying been made In the payment of a mortgage made by Timothy Donovan and bls wife Kittie Donovan and James Donovan to Al­ exander Foster, May 3rd. 1883 and on May 5th. 1883 recorded lu the office of the 'Register of Deeds of Barry County, in the state of Michl gan, In Uber El ot mortgages on page 383, ou which mortgage there Is claimed to be due Four Hundred aud Two Dollars and Thirty Cents, aud no suit or proceeding at law having >*en instituted to recover the amount secured by Mid mortgage or any pMrt thereof. Therefore by virtue of the power of sale con­ tained tn said mortgage, notice I* herei-y given thM ou Saturday the 2Mb day ot .May. 1895 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, there will be sold nt the north front door of tbe Co'art bouse, iu lhe City of Hastings, County of Barry, and State of Michigan, said Court House being the Place In which the circuit court ol the county 01 Barry la held, at public auction to tbe highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof us may be upeessary to satisfy the amount due ou said mortgage, with tbo interest thereon and all legal costs, oald premises be­ ing situate In the township ot Rutland, County of Barry, and Slate ot Michigau and described as follows: Commencing five chains and twenty six ink* *ou<b of the quarter post on the west boundary uf section twelve tn town 1 href north range nl.ie west and running from thence south on the section Tine, ten chains aud twenty-four links to the river,thenee south seventy-six degrees east up tlie center of said riyer nine enains and twenty-five links to a Vvhlie ash twelve Inches in diameter standing on the bank uf said river, thence east ten chains ami eighty-seven links lu the one eighth line of said section .thence north on said eigt nth Hue two chains and ninety-five links, thence .west six chains and seventy-eight links, thertce north eighteen degree* east two chains and twentyfour links, them?.' north eighty-three degrees Wrst thirteen chains and flfty-flve links tu the place of beginning, containing fifteen aud 96-100 acres. Also comnitnciug at a point on tbe eighth line twenty chains west und six chains south ol the quarter post In the center cf sec­ tion twelve tu town three north nuigo nine west, said starting point being the center of a highway, running thence north seventy-lire de­ grees west along lhe center of said highway flve - halus and twenty five links Uience south eighteen degta** west five chains aud seventyfour links thence south five rtmius and one link, thence east six chains aud .seventy-eight links to the eighth Hue. thence north on said eighth line nine chains aud seventeen links to place ot beginning containing six and one-half acres of land, all in town three north range nine west. AUKXAKhXB. Foster, Alonzo E. Ken Aston. Mortgagee. Attorney (or 'lortg.igye. Dated. Pebru try IT, 1SB5. PROBATE ORDER. . Stale of Michigan. County ot Barry—m. Ata session ot tne Probate Court for Um. County of Barry. holden ,.l tins Probate office, in the (lily of HoMing*. tn said county, on Wednredav.ttM**J>'th«U> «»f Frur-tan. iuthe year one thousand eight hundred and alncty-flve. I’rcsent, Uttar.u-, w. .trnwiroug, Judge of Probate , In the mstu-r of tho estate of Franklin Patton, decvaS’*!. to some o her Miltabte p. rauu. Tbenajpuu II ta urUt-retl . .»-«C Hitnrday. tbe 23«xl day 61 Marc 3, A. D. nu». -1 t n o clock In the forenoon be asalaned fur u.u hearing at sold petiUoaaud ihkt the li<*-ni aa law cd aaM deemsed and all oiuer prisons Intemtod in said estate, are required tn anpesv al a sraataa ot sold cuort.theit u> be h«>'<te<; >n ibe Probateaffice, lu the City uf Haatlugs, hi •* of Gouaty, and show. rwnM*.. it any »nose t>e. why tbe prayer of t.c ay iwt b* grant*!. Aud It ta furtbsr ordered, that said netlUottw xtvc uotka* r- the penoaui latereeted in said eotMie.-nf il>»* iwudeosy of nald petRlon wid the h ^rn-g t». ^eof byeaMtag �IT IS A GO THE FURNITURE FACTORY WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION. The Hastings Schooljur'niture Company . is ’ the Name of the New Concern. ’ THE COMPANY BINDS [ITSELF TO EMPLOY 40 HANDS THE BAL- __ ANCE OF THE YEAR; 70 HANDS NEXT YEAR AND1OOTHERE­ AFTER. ^Ti»r Coucruct With Tlie City. 4V tnutij. citilens.’of this city, especially those who Invested in the old Furniture factory, thoughts nf lhe former concern are recalled with thoughts of sadness very decidedly ••akin to pain.” Stored away in various repositories in this city are thous­ ands and thousands of dollars of stock certllieatrs in lhe old company. Thoughts of It are quite suggestive of Creamery. These certificates in short represent so much money sunk In a venture that seemed to have been followed by the Fates, aud ' no matter how hard the proiuotors labored for Its success tbe result was always the same. The heaviest stockholder in the former concern was Newmgn A. Fuller. When the old ebheern failed Mr. Fuller in order to protect his intereats bid the plant In when sold on tbe mortgage, aud since then has been constairtiy in search of someone to come here aud start lhe factory up. All who have come have been most favorably impressed with tbe excellent plant, but • was not successful until recently in getting jus: the man that he wanted. Tbe School Furniture Co. offered to come at fir.-t (or a bonus of 36.000 payable in 8 years, 52000 each year, but this was amended later, the payments covering a period of five years. The common council before voting-on the question wanted some­ thing ot ah expression from the citizens and the following petition, addressed to Mr. Eug'-ue Carpenter, of Grand Rapids, the movl.ig spirit In the School Furniture Company was circulated and signed by lhe following citizens, both tor and against: To Ei*gexe Cakpentek. Grand Rapids, Mleb. Dkau S4b: l-wT-TT uiMienurnrtl. mayor au.l conunon council of the city oi Histing*. Michigan, here­ by in consideration ot your organizing an incorporated com pan j. to eusage in the busloe«of manufacturing-tcbool (uralture and oth er goods in connection therewith, up m tbe old Hasuugs Furniture Company-* plant In this city, wilt* an autbonzed capital <4 one hundred thousand dollars, including the forty thousand SpauMIng F Fifield F Wallace A Herney A of a business college In Chicago which (took J Bsbcock G Boule H Erb K Bllsbee W knowledge lie supplemented latter by tbe Hitchcock F Hams W Jcnkw J 8wlu W Ward H Kepiogle C Freer G JLowry B Hendershott K study of law, having grid naled from tbe Hritdrrsbofft U Reed .1 Hau* H Snyder J Msta W Huffman W Haye. G Spaulding D Wolcott It law department at AnnArbor. Freer 1‘ Lutz H WMheyG Wliltaomb A Koo® J We doubt If there is a dtixen in the city EgglestooF BtnteU K Brown A Dorliug V snath J Mussou J Woodruff G Routh II Haven but what will rejoice at the prospects of S Wilcox 1. Eaton K Barlow F Beckwith J Romc L RobinsotVA Black H Carter H Like F Nash J having the furniture factory start up J Haugh S Wood B Shnner <! lieMmer F Wunrt G Weta-r T uawrensun M M ■rimrllu -I MeGuire again after Its long silence, and there can W Blslmp G Brunks H Cook S Beach Mre M be-nu question but what Its starting up Bailey H Jone# C Brooks M Jones F Bush M Oook L Gebhart H Kareiier L Abbey W Ia>wls means a great deal to this city. In con­ WWaltJIlOtflc H Keuvou L Houfstattcr F Ityereon B Bottom 11 Newton J Mullen J Fro*- versation with Mr. Carpen ter that gentle­ ser A Roush. man was very sanguine that far more than Tbe following were against tbo above the number specified tn lhe papers would petition. V be employed, and was willing to go even It Dawson G Osborn E Woodard J Bewmer T Bllnston I* Duuuing F .Brodesscr H Cotant Dr btyond what his been talked over and Snjdrr M RikcrC Wels-ert A Drake M Wood­ agree to employ 100 men al least ten mansee K McMurray W Kelly U Dlckinsu.s A Jonao. months each year the 4th and 5th years. The meeting of the Council Tuesday Thwe who met Mr. Carpenter are very evening was largely attended and at tbe much Impressed with hit frankness and meeting lhe payments were agreed to be fairness and the straightforwardness with spread over a period of five years instead which be goes al business ofdbree. and later on the School Furniture We are told that in giving employment Company agreed to employ 100 men the preference will tw given to the unemploy4th aud 5th years. After Hie very positive e.l of this city, though some of Mr. Car­ expression of sentiment given by tlie citi­ penter’s foremen will be brought from zens tbe council felt very free to act and । Outside The new* Company will start In under the agreement was practically closed Tues­ day night, though Wednesday morning I the most flattering conditions, having a the interested parties met and closed up 1 business already established, a fine plant lhe contract which is as follows: to do business in. amt good business men This memorandum of agreement m He and to manage its affairs. It the Company tjutered into on the 6th day of March. 1885. by I shall earn Its bonus, as we hope, trust nnd aud between Eugeue CarjM’Uier. of the city of Grxnd Rapids. Michigan, party of th* (ret part, believe that it wilt, It will be a and the city ot Hasting*, party of the second Brt. made In pursuance of a resolution paa<»-<: blessing to many of the unemployed and tie* common council of said city on cue flUi day of Mareh.7lS*5. wlUicsset‘.i as follows; to­ will mark a Very imporUut period in tbe . wit: history of this city. The party of ibe first part; (or aud tn c >ns|d eration of the covenants and agreements here­ inafter mentioned t«* be performed by the party ot the second part, has agreed and does hereby Circuit Cuiirt. agree to organize an incorporated Company to FKBlll’ARY TEhiL * engage in the busluess of manufacturing school furniture, and other goods tu counectlou there­ People vs. John McPharlah, stealing with. at the old ••liastlbgs Furniture Company's frotH dwelling in the day time—continued plant" In sudd city, with an authorized capital ot one hundred thousand dollars. Including the fo renteuce until next Berm. forty thousand dollars now in said plant, People vs. Geo. Chambers—assault and or au additional capital ot slxtythousanddolfars in addition to what Is now in »ald plant which LuiUcry—continued for sentence until shall be fully paid In and employed tu said bus next term. z , Inessas follows,'to-wit. Said proposed Company shall be organized, People vs. Sam’l Carlisle—slander— and In operation, ard the first twenty thousatyl nolle pressed. * dollars of such additional capital fully paid in and employed In said business, within sixty People vs. Bert Quick—compounding a dwvs from the date of these presents, and said felony—nolle pressed. Company shall employ not less than forty men for at least eight months ot the year endi->g Jas. L. Ed*on et al vs. F. L. Blake— December 31st, tH». Forty thousand dollars of assumpsit—judging by default for such uaditional capital stock shall be fully paid In and said proposed Company shall employ not S1554.37. lew than seventy men for at least ten months People vs. Geo. Tinkler and A. R. ■oftheyeAT ending December 3lst. »W5. Tbe whole amount of sueh additional capital stock Pratt—embezzlement— lerdiet. not guilty. of sixty thousand dollars shall b-.* fully paid In People vs. Willard Bolton— embezzle­ and employed in said business and said propos­ iti Company shall employ not lets than one hun­ ment—verdict. not guiltty. dred men for al least ten mouths nf lhe year People vs. Geo. Mosher—disposing of i-iKliug December 31st 1397 nnd from that ou until the suras agreed to be paid by said city art­ cbattle mortgage property—verdict, not fully paid. In conslderaliou of the covenants g illty. attd agreements tn be iM-rfarmed by lhe pdrty of People vs. Henry li<»ot—larceny from the hret part the party'of the second part has agreed aud does hereby agree to well and person—nolle pressed. truly pay or cause to be paid to the party of the People vs. Guy Custer. Alderado Barnes. nrst part, or uimni hit order to the duly aecred Ited officers of said propoied corporation, ten Edward Fairl>rotber, Charles A unison— per cent upon the amount of snch added capital larceny from the. person—changed plea to nelug lite sum ot six Utouand dolltrs. as fol­ ••guilty” and continued for sentence until lows. iowit. Two thousand dollars January 1st. 1KW; one next term. thnuuutd dollars J «iiusr>l*t.is9f; one thoti*nnd People vs. Geo. Bnmner— receiving dollars, January 1st. ISM; one thousand doltarv. January 1st. 18-A>: nnd one tbouuuid dollx.K. stolen property—continuer! ’till next term. January 1st, 1900. It m understood and agreed Lewis Wood vs. Cha«. Moen—appeal— that lhe several siuniufuresatd to be paid by the party of the second part shall only ne pay. verdict, six cents and costs for plaintiff. able after tbe proper committee of lhe Common Grand Rapids Veneer Works vs. Has­ Council of said city shall have been shown the sworn sta'etneiils ot lhe proper offi ‘ere of said : tings Furniture Mfg. Co.—replevin—Judgproposed Corporation and tbe pay roll of said '1 uient for plaintiff on stipulation. company showing that the covenants and agree- • merits to be performed by^ao party of the first ■ Josephine Murdock vs. A. I). Thomas, Additional County News. T Well, he”' WT ,re ,f*ln l,t" * l*“ * aarfTS’l'O'' ho tnorcd •>*• “■ ■"* Pearl Beard baa the German measles. Mary Headly spent last week with friends in Middleville. Miss Ixrcta Purks spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Wm, Hunt, Mrs. A. C. Hunt and1 Mrs. J. Bechtel spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Bowm. Mrs. Richard is visiting her daughter,, Mrs. While of near Middleville. Bert Armstrong was in Prairieville Sun­■ day. Kdd Hall was on our streets Sunday. Edd Baines and Burdette Briggs areI busy sawing wood. Fred DeMaresq is preparing to move Iris barn lhe coming spring. , Frank Bradley was In Hastings Monday and Tuesday. The President of lhe M. I*, church willI speak iq lhe Robbins' school house, Sun­ day, Mar. 10th, at 8 o’clock. ImM Bro" w Wm-1* Br.», yin-H. friend. aud tetoiltw 1» thl» ’J'JJ’JThe kudden dUeppekronro Friday eveHIM or Lo Smith.who rime berotrorB O»» no.la.tort toll w allend acbool.ereerod great exrlrenant. Seareblnir rkpedlllotie look­ [d the village and adjoining country ortr *• c. wyiie.* Bam’l Allen- W a >o. Swan.TI * •WBappie.woo to no avail, and tho search "a. « ended James Delaay &q Mary Delany. E* u b. leleuboue aud telegraph to nelgbtoir- Irving at. ■ ■■ BomrcA^othB.u.rn^ kj ’ evening and tbe prooeaaloo ot S. M. Fowler to z. B. and E. M. Hojt • boarchlug the awamp near lire river until late that evening waa a acene not ream to be fortrullen. During M’ ■“ A,hm lage I.' hue made a great many rrienda.beink a very quiet, ludualriou. ynuug man. /Jk” H«w.“*“ Fr,lnU D-au > The only caure that can be given tor hto dtoapptmranee to Ural he rm .offer ng from neuralgic palmi In the bead which B. F. Cotum to J. B. and Maggl- tb,. canned blm to become demented. Thia 49% a. Men, Woodland. Mon. wBWjHjttjgF. Cotton. ?i . eauws ta partly anpported by the tool that •ec ft. Woodland, fjoot. . t he bought some chloroform at one at the u! £“>»• S “U1 M.n* I. Bvasaon.a. aar-.ei drug .tore. Thursday ntrelit. Henry Tasker and wife have guestsI was found st ids home In Casnovia, Sanfrom Grand Rapids visiting them. M. Kenyon to Dan‘1 Striker. l. Tbe Austin school closed Friday for a d#The Excelsior male quartette will give ».Emma Hnatings. * four weeks vacation. QUIT CLAIM DEKPN. an entertainment for the benefit of the Dr. Powers Is kept busy night and day Buttle' B. Vance to John T. Shelp parcel. » p M. E. S. 8. library fund iu about a mon lb. nearly. Lots of sickness. Prairieville, »U0 The Ladles Aid Society of the M. K 7. Myron Geo Meacham Is under treatment at B. Tecpie to John Teeple. parc<-l . church will meet at the home ot Johu Anu Arbor having his sight restored. v’Fannie Kircuncr U> John G. Kirchner, .i Brlston Friday evening of this week. Our ^school flag was raised Monday, see 8, Rutland, fas. ft to 7 aashorse usualwfirtlefrom mounting which, at lightMarch 4. Last day of lhe 53rd Congress. i Kuntxjr Francis A. Pierce to P. B. and W. M. Bar wood. M a. see •. Assyria. Hne. Mrs. Wm. Jewell’s sister and family of Aimer D. Thomas to John Boiden. 33 a, *e<। lug time was not there, Lloyd Lie ver fell Battle Creek visited her Sunday. 23, Hope. (35. A good attendance of the members of in such a way as to seriously sprain his Tbo*. Senter to B. F. Cotton, parcel, sec a;. tbeY. P. 8. C. E. is desired Sunday. ankle, causing him to be laid up for sever­ Woodland. »ioo. L. R. Brady and Theo C. Downing to Waiter al days last week. _ __ Election of officers. Be sure and come. Powers, parcel, N.ashYillc f iftoo. I l he annual meeting of the W. C. T. L - 8.John W. Stllaon to Richard H. SUlson 4 a will be held at lhe home of Mrs. M. M. sec 2-. Hastings, fl. Pinny on Wednesday afternoon of this John W. and Emily F. 8til sou, to KmE:a Yankee Spring*. E Bush, parcel, sec HQ, Hastings. Mo. J. Pickard of Kalamo, Eaton county, is week. Election of officers for tbe ensu­ J. W. and E/F. SUlaon to John H StHsun ing years will be the principal order of the guest of his brother Will. to Mary M. -Mance The Klingensmith school closed last Fri­ ' business. parcel, sec 30. Hastings. H20 The funeral services of little Nina day. Your scribe was in Wayland on business Tewksbury, who .died some time _ since of tonsilitis will be held at tbe M. h. Saturday. Jasper Raymond and wife1 of Carlton, church Sunday al 2:3® p. m.. |. I MORTGAGE SALE. Rev. J. E. Arney has accepted a call to spent Sunday with relatives here. CDefault hiving been made for more that thlr Our schoot cloifes this week Friday. become tbe pastor of tbe Congregational 1 tv day* days In payment ot Install menu of inter The teacher Miss Matte Crookston, has Society .1 !'«"•. HI- *nd will soon move est aud principal overdue and payablen. given good satisfaction. Tills Is her-sec­ there with bl. tointlv sllhough hls lutont 1 mortgaae dated April 2»*d. 1BBX made by Georgchild Is reported very sick at this writing W. Hmlth and Mary 8. Smith, hls wife, to S i, ond term here. a n:ati Hammond and on tbe same d.iy recorded John Burpee of Harbor Springs, former­ Mr Arney’s work lu this vlllsge ba. been l > the office of the Register ol Deeds for tbe ly of Yankee Springs, called on friends turn ot an earnest, untiring worker, and c hi । iy of Harry, tn tbe state ot Michigan in Ub­ we doubt It bla labors hare been duly ap­ er 44 of mortgages, on pare 210 for which <!• here last .Wednesday. f uilt the said Susannah Hammond, by virtue or ti. B. Gilffith has removed hls saw nil 11 preciated outside ot hls own society al the right given her In said mortgage has made from the farm of Wm. Orton to John Sen- le7j,'K. Ritchie ot Grand Hapld. has been and hereby makes tbe wh-4e principal sun! ot said mortgage and the Interest arersed thereon siba’s old farm. due and payable and on which mortgage Azsrlah Headly of West Yankee at work at M. F. Dowlings' Jewelry store now there in claimed to be due at tbe dale of <hts Springs, is preparing to build a barn In the last week doing the repair work which notice the sum of six hundred and eighty-oi.r had accumulated during Mr. I) s sickness. <1 »Uars and seventy-six cents, and no wit or the spring. proceeding at law having hern Instituted 'o re­ A. M- Garder has nn oil painting of G. cover Jas. Springer was In VermqnlviHe last the amount secured'by said mortgage,or K. Gardner's pointer in his window.which any part thereof. week to look at a farm there. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat Mrs. Robert Count of whom mention I is reallv a work of art. The work was urday the Mi day of June. A. D.. iMiJ. at ten was made In the Banner last week as 1m« I done by Mr.. A. M. Gardner. o’clock in the forenoon, there will be soldIt the T. E. Garrett had a clock on exhibition lortli front dsor of the court house tu tbe aty lug very sick, died last Tuesday, after a long and painful Illness of stomach at the post office recently which we be­ >f Hastings, county of Barry aud state of Michcan. (said cou»t bouse being the place in which trouble. She leaves a husband and four lieved, the best self-designed scroll saw the circuit court for tlie emu ty of Barry is held) grown children to mourn her loss/ besides work that has ever been made. It took a public auction, to tbe highest bidder, tbe n large circle of friends by whom she will 44 days to make It and it Is valued at $50. iiremlses described ■ in said mortgage, or so nueb thereof as may be necessary tq-satlsfv the The Cold Spring Creamery Co. recent­ be sadly missed. The fnnc.rnl took place imouux due on said mortgage ns above set forth attier late residence Friday. Services ly received 11,000 pounds of milk it. our *ith the interest thereon.land the costa, charges were conducted by Rev. S. Hall. The re­ day. They have purchased a new separa­ »nd expenses allowed by laW and provided lor io said mortgage, said premises belts situated mains were Interred in the Yankee Springs tor and now say •Ltl’er eoute!” m tbe citv of HastlugsJ eouutv of Barry and cemetery. t t The second grade of our school will soon state of Michigan, and described as follows, tobe supplied with supplementary Longfel­ a It: The north six nxte of lot two In block three >f Keufield'a addition to the city ot Hastings, low—Whittier readers. socordlng to the recorded plat theresf. Myrtle Hubbard of Calednnia Is visiting Dated. Hastings. Mich.. Marell 6, ifc®. Orge Gifford returned to Ibis place last relatives and friends here. SCSAXXAH HaMMOXD. Friday after several weeks spent in the Tbe Caledonia News lias suspended north woods. publication and has been converted into Attorney for Mortgagee. Mrs. I. U. Mantle, who has been speed­ an exclusive job printing office. ing a few weeks with her daughter in Schleh will soon be proprietor Battle Creek, returned home last Satur- jI of Charles the wagon shop in eounecUon with C. day. ‘ . PROBATE ORDKA. Scbondelmayer’s blacksmith shop having Last Thursday evening a party of young •itate of Michigan, County W Bany-M. people gathered at the home of Mr. and ■ bought out II. Masters. onntv^i™01* rrok*te tor the The Middleville Cornet Band are prac ounty of Barry, holden at the Probate Office ln‘ Mrs. Reynolds where they were received I cIty of Hastings, ta said coortt. 6n Wed in a most hearty manner. The evening Uclng for a concert to be given at Jordan s. ahe nesday. the «lb dav of htxreli, ta the rear Hall March 2 ‘ 2 nd. Turn out and eucourwas.-spent in games and muidc. After ’fire eating of a bountiful supper the guests de­ age the boys by your presence. Probu*1’ W- Anrstronft Judge of The Japanese Remedy Co. are in the parted at e late hour, vuwing to make a “ • ” u " " s future rakfon the premises of Mr. .and j village giving good entertainments, selling pulling teeth etc. Mrs. Reynolds. *1 | mvdlciue. A reception will be given Rev. J. E. of Harrey w. Williams, administrator of taid I Arney at tbe parlors of the Congregational SilYn ,,K ’h*’ h,s ,flnal now on Jia* - ^L<O“r? .fc«ard Md aimue : l churjli on Wednesday evening of this and a decree of distribution and MslgutrIrving Ward and sister Edna arrived in <h<bv made and he discharges! from said tru-t. i week. . , , Freeport Saturday evening. . T. T. Buck an old and respected cllixen .«.*>h7'curJJ2 11 ordored. that Thursday/Ute Mth day of Msrch A. Ik at ten oblock in the Quarterly meeting was held at the M. of South Caledonia died Monday. E. church Sunday and Monday a. m. M, A. Meyers and wife of Caledonia, petition and that the he rs at law of said de Andrew Lake aud family east of town, 1 spent Monday evening In _the_village ceased and all other persons interested tn salo | came near being burned out Monday. ^laired to annear at a session of « Ue Probate Reported that 8. R. Hunt and Charlie office, in tbe City of Hasttngi. in said Ora tils. Llctka have gone into partnership In the ,f »nrDtere be, whythe prayer hardware business. Items of Interest. l?av n<n granted. And it h The entertainment given by the Boy’s Mrs. McMillan, wife of Senator McMil­ further ordered, that said peUUooergive not're Interested ta said estate, of HuBrigade Friday evening was well attend­ lan, has been elected Vice President for Io the perocius of P **1,,on »"d the hear leg ed. . Michigan of lhe national -organization of Freeport is billed for free lectures this the Daughters of the Revolution. paper printed and circulated tn said County of week. . . The highest price Madame Adelina ^7-ooce in each week for three imcrevn ■ A Cong’l donation was held in Free­ to said day of hearing. Patti ever received for a single concert, weeks previous port hall Tuesday evening. . Grail W. akmstmoxg was >11,000, at Buenos Ay ere. K Judge of Probate (A true copy.) . । dollars cow In said plant, or an additional capl- part have been fully kept and performed. tai ol sixty thousand dollars above wbat is now JnjAitness whereof the party of .the first lu said plant, which shall'be fully paid In and । has 1:^. *w-*w set hlsMW-.M p >« - I I ■■ hereunto band audmw^a sealmnu and ...V tnepvrmotion — granted to enter wjudgemployed In »aid business, to pay to you. or up- ty of the second part bai caused lhe same to be ' ment nunc pro tunc.”. ou your order to tbe duly accredited officers of 1 slg*«ed byrheMtoVt.------------ .... . the said preoosed Corporation. 10 per eeut. tip­ and has caused the areal of said city to be affixed I William Hughson vs. George MalnI on the amount of such added capital, being tbe tbe day and year first above written. । assumpsit—judgment of court S2L34. sum ol six thousand doliais. In three yearly dnEugkmkCakfrntkk. [lb.] j Alena Rapson vs. Joshua R. Crouch— stailineuLs of two thousand dollars each, ou the SYLVKSIKK GBRUSKL. I tat day of January of each year, provided your ] motion for new trial granted. ■ . Msyor. | said proposed corporation is organized, and In EdwabdG. Holbbook. operation with the first twenty thousand dollars ' Leo Meyers vs. Dwight W. Johnson— Recorder. capital fully paid ot such additional । judgment on default, six cents. । in aud employed ■In said business. The company has an authorized capital 1 I ’ ^pla v«- W. C. Otto, forgery, plead wiUita sixty days from this date, and 1 employing not less than forty men •lock ot fftoo.ooo. and 800.000 paid In. guilty—»IH bo aeutenovd lostay. for at least eight months of this year, mid pro­ , vldlug your said proposed corporation snail 1 The officers of the Company are as follows: ------------------------- — have fully paid in and employed In said biBlI mess <drty thousand dollars of sueh addit President—Newman Fuller. . obituary. ional capital and shall have employe.1 Vice Pres.—Sylvester Greusel. ■ Died—March 2. Mrs. Mary M. Willison, not less than seventy men at least ten months of tbe second year, and proSee’y and Treas—Eugene Carpenter. I 7o*f“J’2. 5d*J^J'nJL,K5’.t,< Ba!Ty’ ,ged I v ided further that your said proixkted eorpora- ----------- ' ' "" * ! as years, 9 months and • days. Deceased tioa shall hare fully paid In and employed In One of the mml Important department. |„r„ hl w«yne Co., Ohio. In 1830, was Irani in Wayne Co., Ohio, In 1830, sa'd business the full amount ot tlie sixty Chous ....... ..J to Michigan .. ie wa8 ot the new Company will be lhe iron work moved lu ---1848.u g| She waa I aud dollar* additional capital, and sutdl bare employed not less than one hnndreu in-n for at department where all ot lhe ca«lnr> tor married to Edwin Kllliaou In IBM and —____ —J least ten month* of tlie third year. Dated. Hastings, Marvb 1st., ihk*. school seats will be made, and this we un­ has resided in Barry Co. ever since. Her I Ar ammended. derstand to be lhe principal reason why hunband died in 18U1. To them nine children were uuni, born, oc seven ot WUOU1 whom still .. . «cii ui Still I ^Tha city I* to pay 82COO Jan. tat. taW. 8'000 Mayor Greusel was elected r----- ■­ m an officer In । survive her; »lx wops and oci®, daughter, Jan.l. 1SB7, tioon, Jan. 1st. 1W8,. 8ioou Jan. 1st, ivw aud 81000. Jan. 1st !2ou. , the new Oompsny. We understand that I 8he has been a great sufferer for some understand that | We the undersigned citizens and lax for the present lhe Company will not years from consumption and has been payers of the city of Hastings, approve of build a foundry but will use the one re­ confined to her bed far the past sevea weeks. Her funeral was held Monday at । the above proposition. cently built by the Hastings Engine । W Uook J Bauer D Eyclcshytner U Rlckel E Iron works. Mr. Carpenter while some­ Hickory Corners, and was conducted by Rev. Binns. To know her was to esteem Start W Goodvear A WDmnnt F Heath D Rey­ nold* W Powers T Husted D Striker G Meeaer what acquainted with that branch of the and respect her. Tbe afflicted family have | I) Goodyear .1 Goodyear A Gltlelaud P 'Sheldon bus!new, yet needed some reliable person the sympathy of a large circle of friends I M Abbott W Olnrr J Fuller F Giddings HFrakin their bereavement, they also have the er F htebbius S Crowell G Crowell J Babcock G upon whom he could depend to manage ! comforting thought thaL ‘"He Who givetb, WaddlcC Freer J Bessmer J Lombard J Busby •_ .L . | A Mayaxrd B Tinkler J Cutter J Crawley O that part of the business. We also under-1 tukflll MW.-”1’ ” Wbitrigbt D Broarou J Wardell W M^d G stand that during Mr. Fuller’s absence Mr. Beamer f Beamer J William* H Mead F Cos* dy F Wlteox F Wood 8 FnllUw o Crook J Greuse! will look after hls Interests. EwMiardt F Sage J Bentley C PtakaU J Good­ Mr. Carpenter, tbe pusher of the con­ Ltterwry Motm. year H Weiithworth T Baker J Kurtz F Black Tft® Forum for Jtaieh-uUl contain a P UulKrovi- K Caiiuom T Speuee M Hides A cern. and assignee of the patent for the Iteveuport Farrell A Cowan C Bauer F Kura special study lhe successful systems of A. HllUro F Konkle P Koakle C Will J Krone- scats which will be manufactured here, is profit-sharing ofby two large [manufact­ i 4 Kenkrei J Pfiug F LswH at present a resident of Grand Rapids, uring companies—the Proctor & Gamble [Uiard N Diamood WSprace ’ though he will soon make this city hls Company, near Cincinnati, and the N. O. 1 C Luna D Cook N Parker V»aAraan H Skinaar H home, having rented Mrs. Maggie Bailey’s Nelson Manufacturing Company. near Bl I Fnwter B Dtoktason A residence in the 4th ward. He is a man I Ixials. Mr. Frank W. Blackmsr, of tlie wGBmttJDwMjl h»w. 1 University of Kansas, made a special In­ of extensive knowledge in the lumber vestIcation of tbe practical working of business vttb whieh be has long been j these profit sharing concerns especially conneeted, «nd a man of good bosiness j for The Forum. At both places, labor troubles are unknown, and were unknown even duriug-the most depressed times. k. back to this riltopt "hero It «»» •t*rt«<l ’"ataTento* I’tvrd.tcller to vliltlnff I Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes FOR Royal Powder ECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Roval, some B grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal at the same retail price. ■ If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. ' It.is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-03-14.pdf fc4b343c0bdde05d2deb6d865230a1d5 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. . HASTINGS, MICH, MARCH 14. 1895. WHOLE NO 2074 Tbe social Rt John Wilcox last Friday evening was well attended and a good time is reported. Miss Mamie Moulton spent Sunday with Irving friends. She has many warm friends in this neighborhood and is always sure of a. welcome John Hendershott and wife went to Hastings Sunilhy to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boltwood. Quite a number of people in this vicini­ ty are suffering from the effects 6f lagrippe. Fred Stowell has been quite sick for the past ten days but Is able to be out again. We hear it reported that there are to be some changes in our village soon. Several Freeport young people attended church here Sunday evening. Mr. Meisner is able to be at tbe mill again. — The Congregatlonallsts are without a pastor. Rev. Arney who has preached here for the past two years having accept­ ed a call to Pana, 111. Rev. Arney was universally esteemed and many regrets are expressed at bis resignation. We un­ derstand that ■ a gentleman from Grand Rapids will fill the pulpit next Sunday. Horton Dunning wifi work the Pratt place this year and expects to move soon. HAVE YOU , Seen those Pocket Knives that came “across the pond ? ’ If not, look in my Window and you will want one of them. They only cost 25c. By the way when you want anything in the Hardware line call 13469757 LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays bv was 313.00. ■ The Young Ladles Aid Society met last Saturday afternoon at Mrs. McKInnls’. Their next meeting will be held at tbe :• COOK • BROS.. parsonage on next week Saturday after­ HASTINGS, MICH noon. All young ladles are invited. Al Kipp'of Battle Creek has been putting in a weeks visit with his father and sister. C. J. Shoemaker bad a very sick horse last week but at this writing Is better A week ago last Sunday eleven were Libbie Moore was at home from tin) were baptised at the church by our pas­ Nashville school Saturday and Sunday, tor. Mbs Webster accompanied her. Mrs. Dr. Powers was at Charlotte a Belton. couple of days last week. Orville Borst bas gone to Grand Rapids Mrs. P. K. Jewell had a severe attack to work. of the grip last week. Mrs. Borst is visiting her daughter Mrs. Several cases of the German measles in Gwinn, at Owosso this week. town but none severe. Sam Kav will work for D. Stanley this Chas Serven of Dakota, surprised his summer. mother one day last week by stepping in. Willie Nichols and Sam Kay were at 9e has been shaking bands with old Kalamazoo Monday on business. friends all the week and every body was Mrs. Alice Williams has returned from glad to see him. A family reunion was held New York. Bunday at Mrs. Servenls and what was Mark Skillman bas traded his property left of the family were there. They bad a here in town for alarm north of Dowling happy time. Mrs. Serven feels ten years and will move soon. younger since Charlie came. ■ Web Belknpp Is boarding with Jim MeKevitt for thirty days. Bhnitz. ’ Allie Moir returned to Kalamazoo Mon­ Rarry Hallock will work fioa Milton day. Born to Alfred Whipple and wife on the Coulter In Irving this summer. J. W. Payne and wife were • guests of Oth, a sop, wt. 9X lbs. Charles Chandler and wife are the hap­ friends here Thursday and Friday. R. W. Weaver and wife spent Thursday py parents of n daughter, born the Btb, 8 with the former’s brother. ■ lbs. — ’ The firm known as Boynton & Norwood Mrs. Kline and son Homer aro guests at have dissolved partnership. Boynton will Wm. Peake’s. More particulars Rich Hull and family Sundayed with move to Kalamazoo. next week. relatives here. G. E. Kanyon will build an addition to Castleton. his hoube and move onto his own place. Cora Crossman visited at F. Hallock’s Mls3 Eibel Wilkinson closed her- second term of school In the Felglmer district last Thursday. Revival meetings are in progress at the Friday with good success. church. Misses Minnie and Nora Coe are con­ Mrs, G. E. Kenyon and Mrs. Wm. Mln- fined to the house with the grip. zey have been quite sick with the laWill Moore of Climax is visiting Ed gnppe. Smith. ■ . Mary Horn and Ada Mosher attended Ed Klnnie entertained his mother and the te -clier’s examination last Friday and brother Frank From Hasting® Sunday. Born to Fred Barnum and wife on Mar. Saturday. 8lh. a boy. Coantv Center. Mrs. John Heckerthorn is very low with Mrs. E. M. Bush took through mistake, heart trouble at this writingAl Llnsea formerly ofvCastleton, now or a teaspoonful of belladonna and had it not Charlotte, bought a childXhere to be buried been for proper treatment by the and neighbors and the timely arrival* of ane day last week. Mias Lena Franck is visiting friends in the physician, Dr. Lampman, she would have been no more, but is feeling quite Battle Creek. Roy Franck has gone to Clinton to spend ■well now. Mrs. Robt. Newton entertained com­ tbe summer. n ‘ . Mina Jennie Klnule and Sylvester pany this week Thursday. Frank Bush and son have been busy Felglmer who have been seriously ill are improving slowly. moving their saw mill to the Center. Mrs Fannie Kverett will move back on Mln Belle Newton is visiting in thft her farm next week and Len Straw and vicinity. Friday, tbe trial came off between family will move to town. W. L Marble was at Lansing Monday. Ralph end Isaac Newton. Tbe decision Lewis Lockhart is sick with the ladelaved HU Monday, next J. Frank Edmonds called at tbe Center grippe. ________. Saturday, morning. Bedford. Mrs. Lida Benham and daughter Callie, Mlu Era Frank of Rom. «p«nt ImI called at the Center one day this week. Mre. Al, and Mrs. Ansel Phillipa. Mrs. Sund.y wllb her friend. Mine Floy Burke, Ban Bechtel and old lady Bechtel called of lhl» piece. Don Hell end wife end E. W. Jorden on Mrs. Will Stafford one day this week. end wife vlelled friende neer Benfield last Lynn Lankard is able to be out again. Bunday. Mre. Collins of Banfield visited friends Hmm field. in this place one day last week. •School closed lot Friday evening by an Clara Lewis Showerman of Albion, gave -entertainment of tbe scholars given> to a an entertainment Id the ehurch last Wed­ crowded audience at the school house, a nesday evening consisting of dramatic tegood time was enjoyed. . eitals. It was highly enjoyed by those The mark welal held at J ■week Tuesday eve for tbe church janito. who attended. COUNTY' NEWS. Mtlo. Henry Pennels believes In Immersion and by accident tried It on his horses last week in Crooked Lake. When driving onto the Lake after Ice drove bis horses onion ^lace where Ice had been taken out and frozen over and down they went. Henry has a .musical voice and it was beard aiuCrom Macedonia crying tor help, which boorf'eame from the saw mill near by, and his horses were boor on land. Mre, Dwight of Evanston,HI, Is drawing lumber for a horse barn to be built on her resort at Gull Lake In the spring. Mr. Woodard held the lucky number which drew tbe horse, harness and light wagon. Emmett Pennels closed his winter term of school In the Todd Dist. last Friday. He spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with his— uncle. M. Doster shipped 200 fat sheep to Buffalo last Friday and H. Williams 400 Saturday. Daniel Fellows has purchased a young pair of horses for farm work. * Brouard. The Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. Chester Honeywell’s last week Thursday. Mr. Cushman of Plainwell who Is 79 years of age was at our burg last Thurs­ day, looking quite hale and strong for one of that age. He was selling music and musical instruments. D. R. Cook, A. D. Cook and wife and Mrs. G. H. Brooks attended the funeral of Daniel Merh-au last week. The members of the two Leagues met at Chalies Fords for a social time last Tues­ day. _ The Literary was cloaed last Friday night for the season. Miss Lucre Brainard intends to leave for mazoo this week where she will work this summer in the asylum. Mr. Cook is very poorly at writing. Hyland- Honeywell who has been very poorly all winter is now confined to his bed for about a week. Dr. McLay is treat ing him. Oerker. » Mr. Hoover is putting up bills for an auction to occur on the 19th of this month. He expects to move upon his new farm soon. A number from this vicinity attended Mrs. Dillenbeck the funeral of old “ “ w last Friday. J. Spencer is dehorning cattle this Mr. Draper of Fowlerville and Miss Alt* Spencer who have been visiting her uncle at this place, were married last Wednesday evUing Rt tbe residence of J. Spencer and njinrned to her home at Fow­ lerville last Friday. Rev. J. Miere per­ formed the ceremony. Tbe rag bee at Mrs. E. Bachelder’s was well represented and a good time reported. Grant Fair has been arrested for for gery. N. Raymond’s name Is one of the names that be is charged with forging. He Is one of tbe unfortunate young men that thinks to work means disgrace and we trust he will heed this lesson. The drifts are slowly melting away so that the roads are not so impassable as UH j were. they . Revival meetings are going on at the north church and the school bouse. We are not able to say with what suocess. Mr. Lockwood Intends building a new house this spring also J. Shellenberger. A. F. Norris and wife move Into Lucian Polley’s .house this week having rented a portion ot It. Mr. Polley will retain cer­ tain rooms and board with the family. Tbe republican township committee nave have caiiee called a caucus at rnuvs Flint’s nan hail on Thursday tbe 21st, for the' purpose of placing in homination suitable candidates to be supported at the April election to fill the several township offices. Charles McCay made a business trip to Celery city one day last week. . I. M. Flint and wife were summoned to. Battle Creek to attend the funeral of Mrs. Flint’s aged mother one day last week. Those reported on the sick list last week are on tbe mend. A. G Cortright is spending the week at Grand Rapids as juryman in the U. 8. court. Bert tawrence bas commenced moving' Ing on his farm. E. H. Hursley ha a very sick horse. Will Elliott, our capable and energetic veterinary is in attendance. Dwwltog. Revival meetings closed at the church last Sunday evening. The remains of Wm. Cora, of whom mention was madd last week, were interred in the me Banfield cemetery instead of Baltimore, Mrs. George Frey fell down stairs last " week and received very painful bruises. Fortunately no bones were broken. Miss Edith Barber will give an exhibi­ tion at the close of her school next Satur­ day evening at the Bond school boose. It promises to be a very pleasant entertain­ ment. Jack Woodmansee has sold bis interest in the store, to Russell Stanton. Hereaf­ ter the firm will be Stanton & Ban. Pleaoant Valley. Mrs. Annie Raymer, of Edmore, is here business. C. Nease has moved back from town on his farm. His son Charley will work the farm. Z. A. French, of Vermontville has formed a singing class at the Hast Carlton U. B. church. Miss N. Downing closed her winter school at the Hosmer School bouse last week, in, the evening she entertained the school at her parents home, a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Our Pleasant Valley gardner was at Woodland, Lake Odessa and Woodbury, Friday on business. Rag bees are the order of the day. It is not safe for a man to take off bis coat. John Appleman some time ago lost his watch in the woods, bat wheu tbe snow went down last week be foun.d it Peter Bass is getting better. Geo. Frank Is getting material on the ground for a 40 by 60 fu barn. Marion Shores is making arrangements to build a tool house 24 by 50 ft. od Miss Irena Long Is on the sick list Uncle Jesse Cotton is now Improving in health. Morton Rowley and wife, of Potterville, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Dllbaliner, of Woodland. The writer and wife were In Woodland Jerry Boyntou visited Freeport one day a few days aao to see their 35th grand child. Frank smiles broadly over iL The last week. Miss Millie Walker returned to Char­ writer has two great grand children. Many from here go to attend the quar­ lotte Monday. Gea Karcher and wife are in Middle­ terly ripnventton of this third missionary district ville. Hiram Karcfier baa ^vered his connec­ Htnds Corners. tion with the meat market Wm. Bechtel, of your city. Is spending Mrs. E. F. Sayles returned from her ex­ a few days at this place. tended visit at Grand Rapids and CannobsL. R. Glasgow, wife and daughter are burg Monday. ) School closed Friday for a two weeks visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Geyser is preparing to build an vacation. J. W. Godfrey was in Hastings Mon- addition to her bouse. Mrs. Julia Kline is caring for her sick Dr. IL C. Peckham and wife attended daughter. Mrs. Wm. Bechtel in Has­ tings. . • . Nice weather at present but bad roads. the old settlers' reunion In Lowell last W. O. Tobias and wife, and Mrs. W. M. Mrs. Rickard is very sick at this writ­ Friday evening. Kline and daughter Sundayed ing. , Garrisons’s in Baltimore. Win. Bechtel spent Sunday at this place. Cloverunle Ray Pierce and wife spent Sunday at Pearl Person attended the Teacher’s Thede Gybe has returned from - Calhoun Geo. A. Robinson's. examination at Hastings Friday and Sat­ county. Rae Robinson, of your city, will spend urday. . Charles Mansky anil Miss Emma C. Mrs. Barrington and daughter Alta ate Nagle were united in marriage on the 2d. a few weeks In this vicinity. The Y. P. S. C. E. was very largely at- visiting friends at Ulis place. Inst. tended Bunday evening. Miss Satie Pferdesteller closed a very Ike Swlkert is at home again. Albert Nutt and W. O. Tobias made a successful term of school in the Pinery Harry Jones.Is moving onto his farm in business trip to Hickory Corners one day district Friday. Orangeville. ' Miss Jennie Mullen, of Prairieville, Is John During will mnve onto tbe farm this week. L T.'Crago, pastor of this place was sud­ visiting friends at this place. lately occupied by Mr. Jones Dillman Benjamin and wife, of near Everett McCallum starts next week for denly called to Ohio on account of the Caledonia. spent Sunday at J. Bechtel's. Cheboygan coun.ty where be intends to serious illness of his mother. Will Holes,and WJIlliinar was in Willie Gwin, of Delton spent Bunday work. Hastings Sunday. J , 1 wish to say a word in praise of the with Miss Birdie St. John. Joseph, Bechtel will sell his stock and Indies Aid Society of Cloverdale; In the South Hastings, farming implements at auction, at the space of about one year lhey have paid forty dollars for a village lot adjoining the Preaching at the Star next Sunday at farm of Mrs. Goodspeed IX miles west of Bowens Mills, March 30lh, at one o’clock church and donated the same to the three o'clock by Rev. Grigsby. ” . . • j. church society and also have given twenty Mrs. Newton will lead tbe Endeavorer sharp. Edward Michael is lu Chicago this dollars to finish paying tbe church indebt­ next Sunday evening. edness. They have done other charitable A few from this neighborhood attended week; Mrs. Goodspeed returned to her home actu mid have some mtfney left. The next the exhibition at the Striker school house meeting the Ladles will be held at the last Friday evening. They report a good at this place after a two months visit with friends at Paw Paw. residence of Mr. Aldrich on the 21st Inst, time. Jos. Bechtel and wife were agreeably at which lime an election of officers will An entertainment will be held at the Star school house Saturday evening, March surprised Saturday evening by about fifty ___ take______ place. their friends and neighbors who assem­ John Sprague is rapidly recovering from ? Ifilh. An admission of five, cents will ber at the door. A cordial invitation is bled to enjoy a social time and to say fare­ bis illness.________________________________| taken ......................... . well as Mr.,B. intends to move to Grand Mrs. George Hayward Is dangerously extended to all. Carra Osgood has the German measles Raptds In the near future. After enjoy­ Hl. ing themselves a short time a bountiful at present. supper was served, after which Miss Alta Middleville. • Mre. Pennock Is on the gain. JF. D„ Pratt & Co. will soon occupy the Mr. Osgood’s people entertained a cous­ Barringer of Otsego entertained the com­ hardware building now used by the D. in from Kansas, also one from near pany with a few well rendered selections of music and Judge Armstrong, in behalf Gardner & Son, while Hile firm will occu­ Orangeville last week. Miss Corrine Hinkley of Hastings, visit­ of those assembled, presented to the host* py the we»t side of the rink budding. and hostess as a token of the love and es­ Mrs. Galusha returned from an extend­ ed at Mr. Hall's Sunday. ed visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Wood visited at Mr. Coburn’s Sun­ teem In which they are held, an elegant plush rocker and chair tidy, a set of table on Monday night. day. Rose Hlllslngcr closed a successful mats, two china cups and saucers and a Bert Pinney Is having the German meas­ handsome vine of wistaria. The games term of school in the Gregory district last les. were continued far toward morning, when Mrs. Etta Russell is visiting In Char­ Tuesday. . the company departed, each feeling that lotte. LaVerne Cobb Is again able to be out Dr. Price’s Cream Baking- Powder this was one of the enjoyable times which are destined to be remembered. WorM’a Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. after a week’s illness. • The Japanese Remedy Co. expect to complete their advertising In time to leave Middleville Sat. nlghL They have amus­ ed lovers of nonsense hugely, extracted many teeth, and sold considerable medi­ cine during their stay in the village. Sir Kn’t Deputy Com. Fuller, of All£ gan. gave the K. O. T M. boys a pleasant call Friday nlghL This Is the time when candidates for the spring election should be doing their work. We hear the name of William StUupson proposed for treasurer and we from the believe he would be the right man in the right place. The K. of P. will soon enlarge their hall to twice Its present size. A much needed Improvement . C. Schondelmayer has attached a rotary band power fan to his forge. Mre. Caldwell returned from a visit to New York last week. The factory now employs a goodly num­ tier of men and boys at reasonable wages and will soon double Jhelr present number of employees. Rev. Parker failed to occupy the pulpit California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. at the Cong’l church Bunday as expect­ ed. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Special services are being held at the. Baptist church this week. Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety A. Crossman’s singing class in Leighton and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. will give a concert April 1. Miss Genie Hill returned from Chicago Odt of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and last week. About twenty young people from this _ tbe nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble , place attended the teachers’ examination at Hastings last week. exhibition. N. C. Thomas closed bis school in the Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of Pleasant Hill district with an exhibition last Thursday evening. Several from wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all this place attended. Golden Honors Golden Coast Dr. Price’s Baking Powder Hickory Corner*. Jack Frost continues hta terrible an­ noyance as In by gone days in that be has but little sympathy with those who wear thread-bare clothing and have to stand his thin breezy elements working at tbe pump to supply stock with their only supply of water. He has wrought tbe most cruel work In this locality freezing nearly every lead pipe leading from the well to the wa­ tering tank rendering it necessary to many to change former practices in order that stock may lie supplied. We charge It up to Mr. Frost for bringing about this corner In that Important beverage but we hope July days will send him away. * A.. *. F. Norris attended the a ..... school examl. nations at Hastings Friday and Saturday, Rev. Crago aal wife were summoned to Ohio last week on account of the aerious lllaeea of ber aged wfllher who reaides there. that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of - Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price’s at the Midwinter Fair. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. Tbe Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi­ cates ths bestowal of highest honor* on Dr. Price's by the jary U awards at the World’s Columbian Ex position.- �FIVE PERSONS DROWNED. a The Ex-President a Sufferer from a Bronchial Attack. f Lr Desperate Battle with a Bad Cincinnati. Mai ch 9.—Al 6 o’clock Gang at Boone, la. Friday morning the stern-wheel steam­ er Longfellow, of the Memphis & Cin­ An pmcer Kills One — -Exonerated by Bls Condition. However, I» Not Concu­ cinnati Pacfaet company, left its land­ ing at the foot of Main street and start­ rred Alarmine - Hw Physician Frohlbed fo?Kew Orleans. At 7 o’clock she struck the south pier of the C. & O. railroad bridge and sank in 40 feet of water. Five persons were drowned Boone, la., March 11.—Between 2 , Indianapolis. Ind.. March 11.—Gen. and one man is missing. He was un­ and 3 o'clock Saturday morning the po­ Harrison's condition ip much improved doubtedly drowned. The victims were lice were notified that a row was going and his physician is hopeful of his as folloWS^ on at the Chicago & North western rail rapid recovery. His trouble is an acute i Tbe dead—David Aldridge, passenger. Rome. attack of bronchitis and his condition N. Y?, Cadi J Lawrence Carter, flint clerk; mill, in the eastern part of the city,, was regarded as somewhat ^fanning. Nrwqxjrt. Ky.: Gus Cbaflvet, barkeeper. Cln- and help was asked to quell the dis­ was almost a The fever has been rapidly rt^uveii, HmiAtl: Mrs. W. J. Aull. passenger, Dayton. turbance, 'which riot. The rail mill ha* long been however, and his temperature fa nor- O-; James Miller, colored porter. Cincinnati Mlising and believed to be lost—W’. J. Aull, a resort for tramps, who would mul. He has been sick since Saturday, passenger. Dayton. O. congregate, there and spend the March 2. Thy real cause of the accident, it fa Mr. Harrison returned to Indianap­ said,’ was the fact that the boat, like night. Friday fifteen or twenty gath­ ered and when night came they got a olis Saturday. March 2, from Rieh- the steamer State of ill-fated couple of gallons of alcohol and held a xnondi where be hud been engaged for Missouri, was so unwieldy that drunken carouse. Charles Elliott, tne lorty^mc days . trying the Mor­ she became unmanageable and rison will case. He was m an. en- the pilots were powerless to control night foreman of the mill, was struck over the head when he tried to protect tfrebled condition and was also suffering her. The boat was to have left here from * seven* cold. He became much for New Orleans Thursday night, but the company’s property and knocked Averse* Sunday moriiihg. March 3. and was prevented from doing so on ac­ sl-Ubcless. The tramps drove off the •was forced to keep to his bed. He was count of the dense fog. River men railroad men and tht police were called too ill U> return to Richmond Monday say the fog was even grater Friday upon for assistance. One Hite* the Dant. for the trial. There was such a change morning, and the boat should never The three policemen on night duty in his condition Friday night that a have left. attempted to arrest the fellows. The carefully worded telegram was sent to SHOT BY BANDITS. tramps attacked the officers find the his daughter, Mrs. McKee, telling her it was advisable for her to come to the two Men Attempt to Raid m Bank In tbe latter drew their revolvers. Officer Campbell, who was at the door sick man's home. • Dr. Jut arson made several visits to . Des Moines, la., March 7.—Adel, la., of the engine-room, was attacked the patient Sunday and, while giving the county seat of Dallas county, J23 by the tramps in their efforts out reports that are more favorable miles northwest of here, was the scene to escape, and he shot one through than those of Saturday, it is apparent of a bold attempt at bank robbery yes­ the heart, killing him instantly, from his manner that he regards terday morning, followed by the pur­ another through the back, wounding it as necessary to give the ex­ suit of the amateur bandits, O. P. him so seriously that it is believed he president . the closest attention. Wilkins and C. W. Crawford, farmers will die, and a third through the hand. He has prolribited all study, anti does living in Patterson, and the killing of Coroner Clark was noticed and .held an not even allow him to indulge in the Wilkins. They entered the bank inquest over the dead inab, County At­ lightest reading, such exercise increas­ just as Cashier Leach was taking torney Holmes ‘conducting, the ex­ ing tht\ pain in'his head and making the money from the vault. C. D. Bailey amination. After closely investigat­ him very restless. Mrs. McKee-reached was in the bank at the time. Wilkins ing the case, the jury brought in a ver­ his bedside at a late hour Saturday shot the cashier, who staggered and dict Of justifiable shooting, and Officer night uud .has been constantly with fell, but, rousing himself, flung the Campbell was exonerated. him. currency and gold on the counter into ■ Dr. Jameson said, after visiting him After the shooting the officers suc­ the vault and closed the door. Wilkins JSunday evening, that if he continued fired again, wounding Mr. Bailey. ceeded in capturing fifteen of the gang to improve he might be able to leave Then Crawford kicked in the dftor lead­ and bringing them to the city jail. Tin­ his room within a few days, possibly ing behind the counteraud he and Wil­ man killed is James Freeman, alias within a week, but- care must be exer­ kins scooped the loose silver into a sack. Riley, and came from somewhere in cised to prevent a relapse, and es­ It amounted to 8287. Minnesota. The fatally wounded man, pecially to prevent additional cold. In tbe pursuit that resulted in the Tim Lallan, is said to be from Des' Mr. Harrison sat ip for a few moments death of Wilkins and the capture of Moines. The man shot in the hand got -Sunday afternoon}. Crawford. £. D. Bailey, leading mer­ away. After the coroner's jury had rendered chant of Adel, was shot in left shoul­ PASSED AWAY. der; J. M. Byers, a prominent citizen,, this verdict. Mayor Hornstein, acting was shot in the hand and arm; R. S.! as justice of the peace, arraigned the pontlent. Simpson, a well-known citizen, and fifteen tramps in the jail, under the New'York. Mar :h 7.—Edwin Forbes, Cecil Dexter, a boy, were slightly state tramp law, and gave all ted days in jail. The usual method here of the artfat and wri er. died Wednesday wounded. \ handling the tramp is for the sheriff to morning, in his 5 Hi year, erf Brigat Brig'.it’s I a "c6stly~meal. turn them back to the city authorities, disease. He was born in this lis city. At the breaking out of the civil war he be- I Coin* who make them work upon the street* with balls and chain& came special wi*r correspondent for Frank Leslie's Illi strated Weekly. He Fall River. Mass.. March 11.—Pat­ A LABOR BULLETIN. wns present at most of* " the .prin' rick Sullivan, aged 59 years, and resid­ These' letters tell of Wonderful Cures by Purified Blood. The world hfl«; never seen such juarre'Uuus cures aacompUshed by any nunlreine but Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The secret of its SUCOb«« is (hut it is the best blood purifier ewr .produced. Lt is kin» over all lomw of scrofula, salt rheum and al! other Wood dfaeoce*. It fa the only inpdicine of which can be said: Lt CURES by making pare, rich red blood Read these letters .* We thought her doomed to permanent blindness. She Buffered intense pain and kept her head buried in tbe pillows moat of Lhe time. If light was admitted to tbe room she would cry a*.if burned with a hot iron. As she was badly run down wc thought before continuing the treatment we would Lry to build up her system and renew her strength. We began giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla. She began to Improve Rapidly Saved Her Sight Another Wonder Performed Hood’s Sarsaparilla. by “ My little girl Haze! fa now four yezra o!dt Two y^ars ag > ehe had tho grip. After recovery her eyes grew inflamed and supturated. For over 7 months she bed to have her oyri bandaged and afay In a dark room. ’i,u-1, y doctor and an bcull l did wtrj thin? poKlbls. She did not fan- , prove and even grew worse. At last after i six months he gave us the discouraging opinion that tho cornea of one eye wm deatroyrd - and by the time she had finished taking the first bottle we were able to iemovo the bandages and found that ahs ponld bear tho light and that the sight was rvinming, much to bur delight. She took several bottles and then was as well as ever. It is now a year-since, and her eye* Aro Permanently Cured. She can see perfectly, has had no cigns of any further trouble and fa in every respect perfectly healthy. Wc have great faith in Hood's Sarsaparilla.” W. H. Buttkrpield, 1496 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. failed to afford ranch relief. A few mouth* rillaand tho iron bln has entirely disap* Brook, Oxford, New York. Blood Polson. . u I became poixooed with Ivy. It would break out on me, spring aud fall. I h&d doctors but was not relieved. It would break out into sores and pimples or. me and form scabs. If it had not beer* for a neighbor r«.commending Hood’* S&rxzrarilla to me I do not think I would bo alive day I used two bottles last fall and three to hfa spring and it has cured me.” Francis A. Payette, Mishawaka. Jud. A Baby Boy Cured. “ I have used several bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for my iiUle bey, three yean of age, who hi.5 been troubled wi' h eczema therefore I reco:r.meud it-to all mo* ht-s whq have children suffering from eezemt. ’’ Mna. Psteb A-, Johnson, Cranbury Sta­ tion, New Jersey. Salt Rheum Cured. And Sight Entirely Cone. “Three winters ap j salt rheum broke xioqu Hood'sd nar'nyr.nua flarsarnrilla ■ fa soia sold oy by an all arugdrugThat it was doubtful it she would ever be out on my hand*and becumo very trouble- gists, fl; six for fa. Prepared only by able to see any with the otier, an the sight some, making large sores. I saw several C. I. Hood A Co., ;Lowell, Mass. It poa* was rapidly being deetroyrd in that also. doctors and tried various reined lea, but al!1--------— —powers -senses curative Hood’s Sarsaparilla Purifies The Blood Do not be induced to buy any other. It Will Be PablUhed Bimonthly After the W.L. Douglas $3 SHOEr!?;«\ nKsN= »3. CORDOVAN, A Chicago, ulmzoc & S&nuv TIME TABLE. (u effect February n. 1k»l DUIttUXD CALF. •3MFlNtCAlF&KAIBM0(l ♦3.5PP0UCE,3S0LES. Htations. b-vjudxy FRENCH NOKTH. ’z’l^BcnscmSax ■JL.AJDIE3- •3-^^A. Maas Over Ono Million People wear tho’ • - W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All OBT shoes are equally satisfactory They five Um bwt vaioc for tbe ■xmey. Jhsy •*“!«»«■■» •*»<*• In stylo and Au Their wearing qualities are uuaurpaMed. WOOLLEY & BRONSON Chicago Lv Kalamazoo Lv. Bast Coeper.... Rlchlaad Junc't Onjatejr.......... Mlk>................ Delton Cloverdale.... dhu’U........... Hastinga...... Coats Grove.. Woodland .... Woodbury .... »'*• D. £. Lansing Dewpit........ Grand Rapids. Stations. soon. Snekinc Good Land*. Ashland, Wis., March 9.—Over 100 homestead claims have been filed along the siirvey of the proposed St. Weak Lunf*. l>o...I:-}-, Indtrutkro, Pultj, T»ke In time. S)ttZ Paul, Minneapolis & Ashland railroad, * CO, K Y. The country through which it passes is exceptionally good for farming purposes. Many of the filers are mechanics from the cities who have been out of work more or less for the last few years., • ■ BREAKFAST-SUPPER. No Longer “Prince of Pauper*.** Gaiity of Murder. ! St. Joseph, Mo.,! March 8.—Joel Mal­ Minneapolis, Minn., March 9.—On 1 lory, 80 years of nge. his son-in-law. ilofMalB.. 5 18 18 M the night of December 3 last Catherine Shultz John Williamsdn and Reuben McBride, all well-known citizens, tvere crossing Ging was murdered near this city by aABTTNGBj*. Claus A. Blixt at the instigation of the Sonia Fc tropics Thursday night Coats Grove, when the fast mail struck their vehicle : Harry T. Hayward, who at the moWoodland instantly killing McBride and Mallory ment the murder was committed was occupying a seat at the Grand opera and seriously injuring Williamson. Lansfnit.... house. The jury found Hayward onroir..:...; Win Meet in Grand Rapid*. guilty yesterday-of murder in the first Grand WMb. Dayton, O., March 8.—William Kin­ Grand Rapids, Mich., March 11.—Out degree. ney, 70 years of uge, and for the past Traverse City. of 100 colleges and universities in the OhArievoix.... Mr*. Booth Get* a Minister** License. thirty years an inmate of the Mont­ country entitled tv send delegates to Petoskey gomery Cincinnati, O.. March 7.—Mrs. Bal-' _ , county . Infirmary, w. committed . . ___ Bay View the American League of College Re­ CRATE FUL-COM FORTINC publican clubs, fifty-five have already lington Booth, of. the Salvation Army, suicide by cutting an artery of the left signified their intentions to be repre­ ^vas Wednesday granted a minister’»li- ■ wrist. Kinney had been in the insticense by Probate Judge Ferris. The’ tution longer than any other inmate, sented in the annual convention to be document gives Mrs. Booth a right to ■ was known as the “prince of pauheld in this city April 6. bfficiate Hfa reputation was state wide. officiate at weddings, and fa is one of the : For CpupreM. lour legal constructions given in favor BOILINC WATER OR MILK. Kalamazoo, Mfah., March 9.—The of the Salvationists in their efforts to Richmond. Va.. March ll.—The man * o.B will oo'lburv for P*aseo<en> naaMinvAr* Third district democratic congressional be recognized as a congregation. from No. 1 onwait I) |„at&V,Nwuuu ‘> w who died here Saturday night from convention met luye Friday and nom­ fa‘ th®atdepai Clot Nlnrcy-Klne Year*. starvation and exposure has been posi­ tnJnn,atsoI«ast *h5 a miT inated f. H. Gilkey, of Richland, as its St. Louis, March 11.—Richard John, tively identified as Carey C. Arthur, of IP.8 chock It properly; other*!ms, candidate for congress to succeed t*I not no forward until next train JilliuK C. Bxirrows. recently elected who killed his deformed wife and un­ Ohio. He was found in a box car par­ U C. ,, P t,otter ”■ 8 DrwiKG, GenTXIausum tially loaded with coal. It fa nut known born child without apparent cause H. . Goal P. & t. Art ’*“*««*» United States senator. lust October, pleaded guilty to murder how he got there, and ho had becnin L. 8ERORANT. Bupt. (In the Fraud I4*t. in the second degree Saturday morn­ the car probably a week. Chicago, March H.—The Keller Jew­ ing in the criminal court and was sen­ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Million* of Capital. elry Manufacturing company and the tenced to ninety-nine years in the .ijytoeroM, default hu l>een made hi the Dubuque, la.. March 7.—The World's Western Sleeve Button company, of penitentiary by Judge Edmunds. Depoait and Investment company, with this city, have been placed on the an authorized capital of *25,000,000, has •‘fraud list” by the post office authori­ ««™r pUn-, broHmr <UK B.rrt'SS ? S’ Salt Lake. Utah, March 8.—The con­ been incorporated here by James A. Is this and adjoining Counties for ties. stitutional convention adopted the fol­ Edwards and Harry Edwards, of Du­ Our Journey Around lhe World. buque, and Isaac W. Bates and Frank lowing resolution: A bran* new book by Rev rnneix* V ' New York. March 8.—Chauncey M. Resolved. T nai we. tbe delegates to Ue con- Bates, of Minneapolis. Mt'armS-I? t a*1 wnls including an Depew is having built a theater car, in •Ututional convention for and in behalf of ths people of proposed alate of Utah, do hereby which a miniature performance will be declare that wo adept tho constitution of tbe L ondon, March 9.—Lord Robbery, it tandtUMW. .brJrSrBSSTf Ji? given on night trains between New United States. fa said, will be4 obliged to take a long York and Buffalo. rest from political life, hfa strength KMlsd at a CruMlorLondon, March A—At Tooting, Sur­ having been greatly reduced by hfa re­ St. Joseph, Mo.. March 11.—Mrs. rey, Thursday morning, an unemployed cent indisposition. Thomas Allen was instantly killed at a plasterer named Taylor, having become Death Senunco PuHed » Thirfl Time. grade Groaning near here, and her despondent from lonrf idleness, iuud Perry, O. T., March A--John Milli­ daughter and Mattie Dixon were fa- tored his wife and five children and gan, a double murderer whose death and then killed himself. sentence has been respited twice, is again sentenced to hang March 13. off that Send fur our Free ffataloffue <>rdArln» 8. — Mina Innr hwwdta 1 Chmstiaxa, March 8-rMme. Col­ EPPS’S COCOA ^YROYATpiLLS FflRHERJ-; I RU1TQR0WEK3 J- B. Neills & 6o., CSSTF Peculiar To Itself Insist upon having Hood’s S^aparilla. '<( Washington, March 8.—The issuance of a bimonthly bulletin of the depart­ ment of labor will 1x5 commenced at the beginning „ „ of the . next .fiscal ____ , . year. The publication is authorized by an act passed last month, and each issue* will embrace about 100 octave pages, The ■ bulletins will be restricted to current facts us to the conditions of labor in this and other countries, eon­ densations of state and foreign labor reports, the condition of employment and other matters of importance. The inauguration of the scheme is in -line with plans already adopted by fourforeigii governments—England. France, Kusnia and New Zealand—all of which are now publjhing labor gazettes --------------. I arm Auimalt. Washington. March 11.—According to i the annual return to the secretary of agriculture regarding the number of farm animals in the United States Jan­ uary 1, 1895, there were 155,555,051 of all kinds, a falling off of 0,228,402 over the preceding period in 1894. Horse« numbered 15,893,318, a falling off from last year's estimates of 187,821. The heaviest losses were in Illinois, Indi ana, Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska lett, the Norwegian novelist and leader aries in one great public of the Norwegian wonm’i rights York. “ nerty. fa toad, aged » years. Is Hood’s Sarsapari^a • Stolen Hhnc Come* Back. Oshkosh, Wis., March . 8.—A shoe’ that was stolen id jest several vears ! .. J, . i ago from W. D. Calvin, local agcnl of March tl.—Dr. Talmage the. of Music the American Express company, ha* haa HI Preu;hetI ln in tbe Academy Ac‘( turned up at the office of that company. I “or“’n|!? ».?d1 in his prayer We thank It evidently has traveled all over the s*1*1' ® tha “k Thee that the con­ . ... . J _ . _ . cri-oK* nf tho nntinn ho United States and Canada. It bears gress of the nation has departed, and that many of those who represented ‘tags of all the different lines, and the poets, humorists and caricaturists of the people in public offices will no, more represent them. We pray that' the various companies have left their You will forgive them for the damage 1 marks upon it I they have done this nation." i Today and that One ON btrike of tbe Coal Men in tbe Fittaburgb Dbtrict PromUea to Be Sertoo*. , Pittsburgh,' Pa.,March 8.—The strike of the railroad and river miners of the ' l’ittaburgh coal district in now general. reP°rti received at lhe headquartered , the M»>ere' union placing-the total "u‘ube*1* idlc 18-?’0: ™* 2'?“ m*n *tlU wark-,bn‘ officials hope to have them out within [ forty-eight hours. In the Public Eye 1 Rukskli^ Kan., -March 9.—-The Cen­ tral Loan and Trust company, one of 'the leading investment companies of western Kansas, assigned Friday. The liabilities are $250,000. The assets ex­ ceed this, but they are in western Kan­ sas lands and in real estate mortgages difficult realize upon. upon F Eastern in-1 difficult to to realize Testers hold most of the securities. many of which hare long ago defaulted. The dejreaston in western land, is giren as th,- cause. I Prominently . T Tout Coaipuny Falls. ing at 22 Tecumseh street, met with death from an extraordinary cause Saturday night. About 9 o'clock he went to be'd with three pieces of money in hfa mouth. When his wife went to awaken him Sunday morning hL“ body was cold, and he had probably | been dead for some hours. The modi-1 cal examiner was called and it was ; found that Sullivan had swallowed a half dollar, a quarter of a dollar and a nickei. j ; EIGHTEEN THOUSAND OUT. _____ True Blood Purifier •wagua cipal engagemeni s of the war. and .supplied hfa ,pap n* with many drawimr made upon th field. At the close of the war he wro c a complete history of it. As a painter of horses, Mr. iForbes ranked vc ry high. He did all of hfa painting and writing in recent years with his left arm, hfa right arm being paralyzed. > He leaves a widow and u,daughter. | and only One There is but FIGHT WITH TRAMPS. Btaumsr Strike* a Pier and Sinks No. 5 GEN. HARRISON ILL Freight. *1 DETROIT Oct 98th.. 1894. LANSING & NORTHERN, R R Golnx Eart *- m. Lv.Grand Rapids.. 8:2s. - McCord* 7 34 5 .'>1 Al’o7 a Elmdxfa7 35 tflarkarllle7 43 J Ake Odessa.. 7 ta Woodbury7 m * HunfleM........ 71105, Mulliken8 13 Grand LedRC. 8 30 Laudoff........... 8 m DetroitII 90 10 If Uolnx Wert Detroit LanalM.. 10 21 Grand l^dge. MuIUUnTT.. toufteld...... Woodbury.... Lake (HMM. riartavlile . Elmdale Alio .. Netorto.................. Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 p. n>. Train runs week days only. Conn retIo: s made in the Grand Rapids, with the 1:10 ‘a ai w.c 10 ' p.m Onion Stittfcm ■ Ckicigii Wtsi Michigu Railny. CbJewoMd iheWftU- IM for Mu.k-rMulauv. Tra.m. c,t,,klk Bapld». cbBTkx . .rd Ha, Vlaw. TntotanGnwl KapM* <or Cbtraco t IS BL. 1:2S p. m.. ’llp. m. arrive in Chicago nt irrdp. m ,erfO|i.m anB-aoam. . Maoirtee and Ludlnsion T a. m and 3:15 n. m. ^UMve for TtRvtrseCltjr.TJOa.nl. and 3:15 y ‘ for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 7 -jo a. n>. snd 3:W p. m. ♦Da<ly. : Ayk. our agents f .r further particular «r write to (j w». DeHavrX, G. V. A Grand IJapul-. r*« Hutm ftUt Stations. RAKTWAILD. Bastings......... Stations. LtoIs |* gfii»£ ....... 0. R. OSBORN, Local Agent, Hast * O. #. unoazar. G. p. & T. a. Chlcsxc. MORTGAGE SALE. Defaifll having been made in tbe conditio:- mB*e bv A lour o 1) Mi, titiL u> Loyal e. Knappen. »s * mlulsuiiuir cf tbe esixie of ubaries C. Ma.-e: decex»eU, <Uted May 13th. A. D.. 1389. agd h* ro™*-*1 «»<** “I the ID-«lrt»-r of Devd^.^•Oowotyef Many aadRtaie of Mtehixuo oft IbeHUi day of May. A. D. IMS. in Ulx-r ou PNC* «0. That said mortc-ve n» duly wigneo to Anna D. Manon, and .!«!•reeoTOed In U»evffloe or tbe Reiristcr of I>, > 215535^“ sum < f six Hundred and farty dollars and sisk four cents, and an sttoroeCsfre of twenu-lhocHiam pruvkied for In said ntortgscr. and i»‘ suit or proceeding* at law having been instili. Jb* power o( *.-.!■• coutxluod lt> Maki nwrtjPMp-, and ihu ttatuhRn««*owd notice I* ht re: Uw ’ihirteMit* dai ■ f AV1LA• P-. 1®D. At ton o'clock In tho fore. • । i ~ 1! al nuMfan. to the htebr>: i5C;Kt ‘lH’ front dour of tlit' court h’ii-r n1 Hm’IMb. Ilbat bolnx tbe i-L-of as niav *»r neves* । rv said m-'riRage, with . aml&M Mpd ooeti. to jf.s fee ol twenty-five dol•rein, tb« premise* beinx (he |3] north jr Countv and. more irtirvey �Hastings Banner. = Thursday, Mar. 14, 1895. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. IN paint the best is the cheapest. Don’t be misled by trying what is said to be “just good,” but when you paint insist upoh having a genuine brand 6f White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as lon.<5 . Look out for the brands ofWhite Lead offered you ; any of the foL lowing are sure: ‘•Anchor,• Eckstein,’’ •• Armstrong t McKrivy," ’ “ Beymcr-Baumaa,” ‘ Davis-Chambers,” “ Fahnestock.” •• Morley,” “ Rhipmae,** “Southern,” “Collier,” For Colors.—National Lead Co.'s Puie While Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-potind cans, each can bring wiftident to tint 25 pounds of atrictiy Pure white Lead the desired shade; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to lint Strictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on pointing and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. /' Chicago Branch,’ State aud Fifteenth Streets, Chicago, Did you ever see one of the famous waterproof interlined Collars or Cufife? It’s very easy to tell, for they are all marked this way 1> trade- WE'WO They are the only Interlined Collars and Cufls, and arc made of linen, cov­ ered with waterproof “ Crlluloid.’’ They'll stand right by you day in and day out .and they arcall marked this way <*Llulo|D ZTT7 /WARK- It TRADf w .The hrst cost.is the only cost, for they keep clean a long time, and when soiled you can clean them in a minute by simply .wiping off with a wet cloth —that .^c kind marked this way ' #E* L^°IO These collars and cuffs will outlast six linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills—no chafed neck and no wilting down if you get a collar marked "this wav k, ♦HlluloiO It TRAOt ■ Ask your dealer first, and take noth­ ing that h.-is not ijbove trade mark, if you desire perfect satisfaction. All others arc imitations absolutely. If you can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, ue will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars, 23 cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your size and say whether stand­ up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK.. PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CATORAL CIGARETTE •^SK.WSSMU.V*" EXPECTANT -MOTHERSJ IJ TVat our wanderful remedy **MothxrsBI jflFaieXD’’ which makes rfoild-blrth easy® 11) may tat within the reach of nil we have 11 (fl reduced the prtoe to ONE DOLLAR per ® • bottle. M SOLD BY ALL tMtUCCIST#. OrWrite for book “TO MOTHERS” rrnBled free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLAJTTA, BL , ‘ cate for aueh poritiona at ths Gra tnow Coltece, Shorthand, andN< I or Cateloms, addrw A. A- -------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ------------- THE EXPIRED CONGRESS. I SHERIFF*# NOTICEUF ELECTION -------‘ To the qualified voter* of Barry County, MlcblI ^rsuant to due noDoe from thr Secretary of OrcMulntton. • \ou Mre hereby notified Wat at the eenrrThe Fifty-third congress has expired. State ^lecUuii to be held lu tbe State ou M<ind*y Almost its only mourners are those April 1st. 1895. Hm following officers are to be A Justice of the Supreme Court :a senators and representatives, chiefly eiertrd; Place vf John W. MCGnub, uhoM* term of oL democrats, who have failed of re­ lir*1 expire* Dec. 31rt. 1886; al»o two Recent* .of election, and whose salaries ®me to rhe University of Mlchixau In place of Roger W. Butterflold and Charles llobard, whuee an end, and those lobbyists, claim terms of office expire Dec. 3ts». tw»; also a agents and treasury raiders of all county Commissioner of Schools in place of Enoch Andrus whose term ol office exp.res classes who believe that if this con­ JniM-aOto, Wk gress had lived a few days or hours Joint resolution prop sing an amendment to m-tlon one of article nine of the consittuti'-n of longer they might have #ot their meas­ this State, relative io salaries. ures through. The grief of a few of RKSOLVXD HYTHXSKNAn AND HoL'SE OF these outgoing congressmen is lessened RKI*KKHXNTATIVXH or TKX STATE OF Mll’Hlan. thatn p rneudment to Beerion one of artl by the fact that the president has <; cl'j nine ol the oonktitoUon of this State be. and kindly consented to provide for theta th* same is hereby propped to read, as fol­ for the next two years. But the means lows: UBcnox t. The’Govart or shall receive an an­ at his disposal are limited, and most ! nual salan* nf four thousand dollars; toe of the victims of the popular indigna­ Judges of the Circuit Court shall each receive an anutnil salary of Cmo thousand five hundred tion of 1604 will have to earn their own , dollar*; lhe Stalo Treasurer shall receive a>< living annual salary of one thmmand dollar?-; the ‘ Superintendent of Public Instruction sba3i re­ The Tbe Fifty-tliird congress will live ceive an annual salan* of one thousand dol­ long in the memories of the American lars: the Secretary of State shall receive an salary of eight hundred dollars; the people as a “horrible example" of dem­ nhiraal Commissioner of the Laud Office shall receive ocratic governmental incapacity. That an annual salan’of eight hundred dollars; the Attorney General shall receive an annual party had an overwhelm-.;,-majority salary of three thousand five hundred dollars, In the bouse and small majority in the md he shall personally attend to the duties of . eive senate. It bad a president of its owp. ‘ 1,ls w®®-'-, T..iey .,'ey shall ’V®-’1 re. ----—no —tfees -------or_»per— on. i t ton., qulsltes whatever for lhe prrformsnee of an,’ The day after the election of 1692 the duck* connected with toelroffice. It shall not — and Carlisle. the Probate Court for :t«M<le on tbe 19th d*y Now that the bond operation is a [ six month* from thai matter of history it is important to recall and remember the facts that deceased, him! that nt] >-rr«1lto/» o! *tod >h*rea»have gone to make up that history. ott are required to preset Ibdr el dm* m said Probate duurt. Kt the I’rooate Office. tn the Early in the year it became manifest ’ City of HMtitig*. for exafflinMloa and al’.owthat another loan must be made to pro­ Hucc. on or beicirc the 19th day ol Auju»t next, and that auch claim* wl.l be heard before said tect the treasury and to- keep its circu-. Court on Fritter. Ute j’tb day o: Mav and lating notes nt par. • It was the duty of the presiden^and • Dated, Fob’y »9U». A. D 19us. secretary of the treasury to mak/ -he . Cha*, w. AiuiMTHONii. Judte ef rebate.’ loan upon the most favorable terms; MORTGAGE SALE. ' possible. It was especially and hnpfcr- j ■ Default having been made In the conditions of atively their duty in making it not to . a certain mortgage made by Triphcrta H. do anything that could discredit the Good. iKHigb to Eiukly D. Boata lek. dated Dec­ ember 4th. A. D. ifiiOaud recorded In tbe office government of the Register of Deeds, for the County, of In this duty they failed. Barry and Slate of Michigan, on the 4th. day of December. A. D. 1880. |n Uber :s5 of inortThp credit of the government was— , gxges. on pner J34. said mortgage was oa Uteri and in spite of their failure in duty ( pres condition that should any default be made still is — as ptxxl as that of England or ! CoufeMed HIr Quilt. In tbr nay men t of said Interest, or any part ■hereof, on any day whereon the <ni» is made The marriage of Miss Matilda Hilby, France. It* own people were reatly payable, as above expressed, and should tbe heirea* to $60,000. and Peter Erpelding aud eager to supply whatever money same remain unpaid and in arrear for lhe space of thlrtv days, then aud from thenceforth, tbe wm to have been celebrated hi Menom­ the authorities might call for. Senator aforesaid principal sum of twcnty-thrcn hun­ inee. when Rev. Paul Jlalbmuler. pas­ Sherman, who.se judgment is that of an dred dollars with all arrearage of luterest there, on. shall, at tbe option of said party of tbe tor of Nt Mary’s church, reebived a tel­ expert, publicly declared that a popu­ second part become and bo due payable egram from Waterloo, la., informing lar loan of $300,000,000 at 3 per cent, Immediately thereafter, although the period him that Erpelding deserted a wife would be token up in forty-eight hours, above limited for the payment thereof mnr not then have expired, and default having been and two children there a year ago. aud that opinion was echoed through­ innde in the Payment of Iptcreat due December Erpelding when confronted with the out the hind. As subsequent events democrats began bragging of the reecompetent for the Legislature to increase 4th. rm and the same having remained unpaid it fcht'hk*i? R»w>Lvmi,That said amend­ and in arrears for tbe space- of thirty days and charge confessed his guilt. He has have shown, European investors were ord their congress was going to make, upwards the aforesaid principal sum with all ' had been* elected on a, platform ‘ ‘ meat sludl l>« nubinltted to tbe people of arrearages of interest Is now declared due aud since fled to parts unknown. A few equally anxious to furnish money in It . ‘ wherein the-party promised to pass this State at the next spring election, on the payable by the terms of said mortgage, on days ago he obtained $2,000 from Miss any quantity at that rate. first Monday lu April In the year eighteen hun­ With full knowledge of the facts the' a tariff bill which should impose duties dred aud ninety the; and tbe Secretary of State wh|rb mortgage there is claimed to be. dne at Hilby tp pay on a farm whtth 1: had the date of this notice the sum of tbrtn thou­ hereby required to give notice of toe same sand one hundred rixty-r.lne dollars ardtwentv* purchased and on which they intended president and secretary entered into a producing revenue, but not giving pro­ is toe sheriff* of toe several counties of this three oenU, and au attorney's fee. of thirty-five secret negotiation with a syndicate of tection. It promised to administer the to to live. . State, at least twenty days prior to said elec­ dollars provided for In said mortgage, and no tion. bankers for the placing of the loan. It affairs of the government honestly and suitor proceedings at-law having b»*n Insti­ Interesting b tat 1stles. The ballots for and against this amendment was the business of the bankers to economically. It promised “safeguards '____ be printed at tt>c foot of tbe general tick­ tuted to recover the moneys secured b> said mortgage, or any part thereof. Secretary of State Gardner has is­ make money. It was their instinct to' of legislation” to insun? the main- shall et ei provided by inw, aj>d designated ns fol­ rta» Now. therefore. by virtue of tbe power of sale sued fi census bulletin showing the drive, the hardest bargain they could tcnance of the parity of gold and sil­ lows: Amendment to the Constitution relative contained In said m>rtgage,-and the statute in toe Attorney Gem*ral!s salary—- Yes.” such case made and provided, notice is hereby number of farms of Michigan classified where others had no chance to compete.1 ver. It also promised the repeal of the , to Amendment to the constitution relative to toe given that on Haturaav the 16th day of March. as to tenure and the dairy staUfiJjcs of It was the solemn duty of theliresident • federal election laws. General’s salary—"No." Saia ballots 1RQ6, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. 1 shall ! Attorney in rill respects to be canvasscdand return made A. D. sell the state. The total numliet/uffanus 1 and secretary, the trustees of tlte peo*] at public auction to tbe highest bidder The democrats proclaimed that their ' as in elections of Ju slices of the Supreme shall at the north front door of tbe court bouse, lu is 177,952, of which 149,003 Ape culti- i pie, to protect the public interest' congress would do all these and many Court. tbe Cttv of Hastings, (that being the place This Ji)lut resolution is ordered to take imme ­ rated; by owners. 9,127 routed for< against their not unnatural greed, j other good things; that it would give where tbe Circuit Court for Barry County Is diate effect. holdeu), the premises described in said mort­ a fixed money rental and 19,732 rente ! Lpon the president and secretary lay i the country a degree of prosperity it Filed March 1.1805. gage, or so much thereof as . may be necessary Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to pay the amount due on said mortgage, with on shares. Compared with the ceusug I the responsibility. Upon them chiefly never had enjoyed before, and that it to section six of article six of the constitution right per cent. Interest, and all.legal costs, to­ of ISSi this is an increase of 20,5<J3 in [ lies the blame for the blunder made. ' would go down to history as the great' of this agAte. relative to Circuit Courts. gether with an attorney’s fro of tliirty-five dol­ the total number, 10,570 in the num- > .Government 4 per cents, with only.1 amj good congress^ It has ended its! KkSOI.VKD IIY THK BgNATK ANU HOUKK OF lars covenanted for therein, the premises being ItKI-Jtr.SKNTATIVKH OF THK STATX OF MlCHI- described In said mortgage xs all those certain bcr cultivated .by owners, 3.470 in the-j 12 ’ years to run were then sell­ ctfreer and will be known as one of the G an, That lhe following amendment to the-con- pieces or parcels of land situate and being In the number rented for money and 6.523 in ing in tiic^ipcn market at Hound 111. ' most discredited ones in the annals of *-lilut!on of his State be and the same Is here town of Carlton. In the County of Barn and by proixhi'd. that Is to sny.that section six of State of Michigan, aud known and described as the tminber rented ou shares. Four per cents, with thirty years to the country. article six of said constitution be amended so as follows: to-wft . . The west half of the south west quarter of sec­ run were therefore worth 119. Yet the i Its existence coincided with that of to read as follows: Health in Michigan. 6 The State shall be divided into judic­ tion twenty-six (28) also tbe south east quarter president and secretary, without test-}- a panic and a business depression sucn ialSec. circuits, in each of which the electors of tbe south east ({barter of section twenty-sev­ During the week Uncled March 2 re-1 mg tlie market, without giving the as'the world had not known for twenty thereof shall elect one circuit Judge, who shall en [27] Io town four [4] north, range eight (81 ports sent in by fifty-eight observers, his office for the term of six years, aud un­ west containing one hundred twenty acres of people a chance, without inquiring years. The hard times of the Inst forty­ lioLt til his successor is elected and qualified. The land more or less. in various portions of the state to the what our own banks would give for eight months were canse<l by the ap­ legislature may provide for lhe election of Emily D. Bostwick. state board of health ’.indicated thatmure than one circuit judge In the judicial cir­ Mortgagee. such bonds, sccretlvagreed to sell to prehension of the legislation df this pleuritls and pneumonia wereaeefl in cuit hi which the cltv of Detroit Is or may be Philip T. Coi/ibovk. the syndicate $02,315,000 of 30 year 4 congress and by the legislation itself. situated and In tho jqdiclal circuit lu which too Attorney for Mor-Rasec. area of prevalence. Typhoid fever was per cents., worth 119 or more,'। It is true that this congress broke the county of Saginaw ts or may be situated, and In Dated. December 17th l^V reported at twenty places, diphtheria judicial circuit In which tho county of Kent for 104’.; or a little less. • If there was pledges of its jiarty to pass a tariff bill the Is or may i>e situated, and In the judicial circuit PROBATEDRDEIL at twenty, scarlet fever at forty-five, in which the county of Ingham is or may be slt- State of-MIchigan. Comjtv of Barry—M. _ doubt that the bonds _ ___ were ________ givftig no protection, but it passed one any really measles nt twelve and smallpox nt De-1 mted. And the circuit judge or judges cf said At a session‘of the Probate Court for tbe I troit. Bengal, Highland I^rk, Ham-! worth 119 it is set at rest by the fact which cut down protection .so much circuits, in addition to the salary provided by County of Barry, holden at the Probate offlcc. in chiistiiuiion. sbaff receive from their re I tramick. Grand Rapids and Three Biv- that the loan was subscribed for ten that every interest was nlTectod. Last sthis City of Hastings, in said county, on Wed­ |h ctive counties such additional salary as may the times over at U3?.f. and that as soon as •November its handiwork was repudi­ from the 20lb day of February, In tuc year one lime to time tic fixed ant determined by nesday the syndicate ,secured control of the ated with singular unanimity. the boards of sutx rvlsors of said counties. thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Present, Charles W. Annstropg. Judge of Although appealed to by the presi­ And the board olsupervisors at each county in Probate. bonds 119 atfd 'more was freely ■offered . tin- upper nunlnsula Is hereby , authorized and In the matter of the estapi of "Clara S Muskegon has four women all near , for them, with no sailers to take the ' dent time and again for “safeguards of empowered tn give and pav to tbe circuit judge Waters, tfecrased. offers. . . x... -J ».,v ..... ...w. oi the judicial circuit to which such county Is legislation" to maintain the parity of tlie century mark. Mrs. Almira Worth­ On reading and filing the petition duly dlrcr'mmiov Af thr. >t*A5/1 •' tefibxi such tuldlil-mai salary or compensation of George R. Hyde, M. D., a creditor verified in making this extraordipalry .bar- ] th., u! said ington was born in Peru. Mass., in De-' tn< silver mouc\ of the cotinlr> , as Hiaj from thee tn time lie fixed and detenrtinpraying that administration of said cenibir. 1798, making her over 96 years gain tlie president and secretary dis- I nothing except to stop the purchase of ’ d b-, such board of sunrrvlsore This section as deceased, estate may be granted to said petitioner, or lrw?*l“e llme to mint’ other suitable per-diu • old. |She has been a widow for years. credited t^e government gravely. They silver, and that would not liaw been ' Thereupon it m ordered. tb:it Friday the I Mrs. Lavina T. Shaw, her sister, was publicly assented to the self-interested done but for republican votes. To all j ’ Rf.holvku. That said amendment shall be day of March. A. I).. at ten o'clock in lo the |M‘op1eot lhi» Stale at the 15th forenoon.be ; born J in Peru, in £803. aud is over 91 contention of the bankers that the, eutrentics for legislation relative to the axsietied fort Im hearing of said .i » I’-/*. : i . srrltutelecUon to be held on the first Monday the I'Otitiun ami that the heirs ut law of aaid de. yearsold. She two ha*- been n* widow credit of the United- States- is, so bad ; sale of bonds the 1- iit\ -third congress in April lu the yearouo thousand eight hundred ct-aaed and all other persons interested lu said j forty (years. Mrs. Julia Witherell is that money cannot be borrowed upon turned u deaf ear. It would not pro- ; nluriy-five. luxl-thc secretary of State Is hereby estaie, are required-to appear at a session of Mid court, then to lie holden' at tbe. Probate of­ » over $7 year* old. and Mrs. Susan Bohn it at less than 3’\ per cent, interest on 1 vide the government with .nffleient ! fice, in the Qty of llnstings.'ln Bald county, and' revenue to make it unnecessary to use twenty days prior to the said election, and the long-term bonds — a rate much above is Sf> years old- ’ cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the proceecit nV«MT-odK oi of Dona Iwmd much to to puv Ln.. cur-. rrs •”‘1'1 sheriffs bjr areUw required general lhM not!- show »|n tbe to give m>nner that paid by insignificant provinces' ute the petitioner may not be gncil.ed. And It U Officers of Mlehigan Foreltara । rent expenses. It acted in sach a way ' they are now requlreri to give in case of an further ordered, that said pctitlouer give notice and colonies and obscure towns. to the persons interested tn said estate; of the .hake American credit at' h<une I r2^u™I i“'w» W*™’ ,£«■"• “a The high court. Independent Order I The bankers knew belter. They - net., of raid petition and lhe bearing , . , , .. . .. . • ; the said amendment shall be indicated upon the pendency by enusiug a copy of this order to be of Foresters of Michigan, in session at ( showed that they knew better by their and abroad. In spite of the promise official elBclal ballot for said saht election, in tn accordance thereof in the Hastings 'Bvnxkii. a news­ of — art one hundred published ‘- -» • number -------I Lansing, elected the following officers: I eagerness to get the bonds at 112M that it would give the country an । «ltd toe provisions printed and circulated In said County of of tbe publlc acts of eighteen hundred paper t hief Rancer. .Ix>e ft. Joslyn, of Bay City; I when the time of distribution came. honest and economic administration it :j ninety Barry, once In each week for three successivr' ninety -one, entitled “An act to prescribe tbe weeks previous to said day of bearing. I vice chief. Emery Townscn.l. of Saginaw; »ec- They are showing it anew bv their re­ became a billion dollar congress, al­ manner of conducting and to prevent fraud and / Curb w. akmihronq, at elections tn Gils StateJ' Each rotary, John Chambers, of Port Huron; trea*- i though the sources of revenue had been dccei»l)i>ns . Judge of Probate. lierson voting for said amendment shall desig­ urer. Oscar A. .Tageett. of Cairo; physlrian, fusal to part with their holdings at a ( (A true copy.) , dried up in part and rigid economy had nate his vole by n cro ‘ s mark placed opposite rate which would make them yield less ' Nell D. Campbell, of Blaine; counselor, Got- | the wont “ Yes. ’ ' and each person voting against than 3 percent. I become us necessary for the nation as said amendment shall designate his vote bv a don R. Campbell, of Marine City. CHANCERY SALE. It was perhaps not their business to ; for individuals. cross mark placed opposite the word “No/’ as In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of ton Michigan Drniurrat*. About the only one of the pledges of indicated upon said official ballot. Tbe ballott Circuit Court for the Comity of Barry. (□ chxnenlighten Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Car-; in all respect*’bo canvassed and returns cety In the State of Michigan, made aud dated Michigan democrats in convention at । lisle. 1114 "’aa th® business of these ' the national platform which this con­ snail made thereof as lu general elections of State on the 24lb day of December. A. D. 1W4 tn . Saginaw nominated John W. McGrath two public officials to know for them-j gress litfN kept was in regard to the re­ officers. certain cause therein pending wherein Flora J This joint resolution Is ordered to take Im­ Puntel H complainant and Emma A. Hfanail" for supremo judge and Charles J. I’ail- selves. peal of the federal election laws. It did mediate • effect. Henry Cousins and Samuel A. Ndhnan. tmu thorp, of Petoskey, and Stratton D. Filed March 7.1W. . These arc the essential facts in the wipe from the statutes every net which 5S2xF*. v..No,lee ’• riven Witness iny hand and seal at Hastings. Mich., that I shall sell at public auction to the IdehMt Brooks, of Isabella county, for regents history of a transaction which has not had been passed to guarantee the right this artb day of February. it*i«. bidder on Sat unlay, the 23rd day of March j of the state university. Resolutions de­ permanent!j’ impaired our national j of American cit.luteus to vote at federal .Jah. H. McKkvxtt. A. !>., lMt5, at ten o’clock in rhe forenoon at Slierlff of Barry County. daring for free silver were adopted. the north front door of the Court Houae in credit only because our national re- i elections aud have their votes honestly the City of Hastings. County of Barry Ud the partv which sources are so illimitable and our na-. counted. But ’* * *' * ‘ ’ was State at Michigan, said court house being the place for holding the circuit court for the tional integrity so thoroughly well;J pledged to the admission ' of New ADMINISTRATORS BALE. John Long, aged 48. was found on county of Barry, all the following described I Mexico and Arizona tu> states failed to known.—N. Y. World (Dem.).' ' In tho mattor df the estate of Darnel D. property. to wit:-The north-east quarter of ! the railroad track at Flushing with his i keep its promise. Morehouse, deceased. ’ Section 9 gnd the north thirty acres of the head'severed from his body. -The cor­ is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ north cast quarter of the north west quarter POLITICAL DRIFT. i The deceased congress was pledged lic.Selles auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday the Section nine. Also the south-west fractional oner's jury rendered a verdict of sui­ I to pass laws against trusts if needed. 2tJth day of April. A. D. 1885. at 10 o’clock In the of quarter of the uorth-west fractional quarter evil that tlie democratic [ It passed none, but it came very near forenoon, at the FrobatB Office, In the City of of Section ten. all in town three north, range cide. HaMliigsIn thet ’ e uniyof Barrv. In toe State west In toe Township of 'Yankee HpfloS At a meeting of the taxpayersin East congress'has done will live long after ‘ passing a law permitting the railroads of Michigan, pursuant u> license and authority ten Conuty of Barry and State of Michigan Tawas it was voted to incorporate as a its demise, but we may indulge the I; to form a gigantic trust for the pur­ granted to me on the ninth day of March. A. I). Date.I Hastings Mich. Februan thmk 1886. by the Probate Court of Harry Co., Michlaujnxo e. Krnahton. city, with the understanding that after hope that the little good it has accom ‘ pose of plundering the people by ex­ Rn. all of the. eatate. nghl. title and luterest of Solicitor for Circuit Court Comm. two years if unsatisfactory the charter plished may not be interred with its acting higher freight rates. It was e said deceased of. In and to lhe real estate Complainant,Barry (a. Mich bones. — Pittsburgh Commercial-Ga- i aud being In lhe County of Barry, fn the should lx* annulled. | pledged to secure freer foreign mar- rlluate State of Michigan, known anc described as MORTGAGE SALE. ' ~ rette. j kets and enlarged exchanges. It legis­ follows, to wit: The west half (4) of toe north John Long, aged 18, was found on having been made tn the couiiiuouaof EST’The president and his party have lated in such a manner as to deprive west quarter (J») of section twenty (10) town a Default the railroad track al Flushing with his certain mortgage executed by Leander A two (2) north range nine (9) west. Sin aud Lucy A. Caip. busband and wife to head severed from his Iwxiy. The cor­ knocked the bottom out of the treas­ the country of the profitable market it Dated. March nth. A. D., ittM. . sephino Murdock, dated the twentv-aev^fh Matha c. Morkhovbk, oner’s jury rendered a verdict of sui­ ury barrel, but nevertheless the loyal had in the West Indies and as to give aay of December. 1883. recorded the tweutv • AdmluisL'atrix. patriotic people will continue to fill it Germany and other European countries seventh day of December, im. which «iUd cide. mortgage was assigned by the said JosenhhiH up until a republican cooper can get Va an excuse-for shutting out American MurdSk to Philo A Sheldon. exeeuS^S toe The Knights of Pythias of Big Rap­ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. last will aud testament of <;«orre MurdMk ids held their annual banquet and ball new head” to the wreck.—Chicago In­ meats and other products. The farm­ deceased, and by the said Philo a. Hhcldon ter Ocean. lathe matter of toe estate of George O. ers and the stock raisers have been the :and, as usual, made it the social event executor aa aforesaid assigned to Joscnhlne Crooker, deceased. ty’Cleveland has reason to be victims of the Fifty-third congress, Notice Is hereby elven tost I shall sell at pub­ Murdock. Administrator DKBoais nox Of tbe of the season in that city. auction, to tne highest bidder, on Friday estate of George Murdock, deceased, which The motion for a new trial in the mighty thankful for the republican which they were told was going io do lic the22nd day of March. A. 1).. 1HM. at to o’clock foresight which placed a law on the so much for them. IntoetorenocD.atthe Probate Office, In the which said mortgage there Is due at the dure ‘Misenar murder case at Coldwater was and ilttv-M' statute-book that gives him ample au ­ It is true that there were many bad City ol Hastings, in toe County of Barry, in toe hereof- thirteen hundred withdrawn and Judge Tuple sentenced state of Michigan, pursuant to license and au­ dollars. Notice is hereby given that by vfrtne the prisoner to the Jackson peniten­ thority to protect the public credit in things which that congress might have thority granted to me «n the 3lst day of Janu­ of tbe power of Rate in Mid morwt^i kSffi spite of all democratic folly and dis­ done,'but which it did not do—partly ary. A. D.. 1895, by the Probate Court of Barry foreclose the same by a sale at piibUc auetiZt tiary at hard labor for life. to the highest bidder, at toe ndrth ftomdcSl honesty.—SL Louis Globe-Democrat. for lack of time. It is truq also that it County, Michigan, all of toe estate, right, title of toe Oobrt house In toe city of Hastings ©n The vacancy caused by tbe sudden and Interest ef said deceased of. In and to toe STBenjamin Harrison was able to gave Chicago a new government build­ real estate situate and being In tbe Countv of Friday toe aeventeento day of Mwv iS > death last week of Adjt. Gen. Charles Barry. In toe State of Michigan, known'and twelve o’clock noon, of all that certain miww per cent, bonds ing, which ought, however, to have describedaa L. Baton was filled by the appointment extend $35,000,000 follows, to-wit: Commencing at a or parcel of land lying and being sliuatem town of Carlton, tn the county of Barry aad three years ago at 2 per cent, but been attended to by its predecessor. point 48 rods s nth of quarter post on south the of CoL William S. Green, of Detroit state of Michigan and descritid „ rX“ But taking oil things into considera­ side of section thirty-five, town two north to-wit:Grover Cleveland has to pay 3*^ per *v«iwwb, Norval A. Hatykins. ex-cashier of the range ten west. Running thence west twenty tion it is difficult to find in American Dort*>-e“t quarter of tbe norto-eaat branch of the Standard Oil company at cent, for the money he is borrowing history a congress which began with (20)rods, thence south eight <8) rods, thonoa WtT«< Beetioo twenty-six in township tour east twenty (20) rod*, toenoe north eight (8) now. The difference between repub ­ Detroit, was found guilty of embezzling rods to plare of beginning, eontai..lng one acre berth of range eight west, eontautag tarty lican and democratic credit ordinarily such high expectations on tho part of of land and being a port of north east quarter ,e”’the $2,700 of the company’s funds. the political organization which con­ of north west quarter of section two, town oce mortgaged premises. Dated Feb. 18,1885. Thme members of the Detroit tiro is not quite so great as this, but it is trolled it and which, after disappoint­ north range ten west. always great enough to be noticeable. JoasPHiNK MtTBDOCK, Administrator, etc. Dated. February 1st, A. D ,1886. department while responding to • an ing those expectations as signally, —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. B. I. COOOKXR, Chah H. Baubk, Aaaignec. alarm were run down and injured by a came to an inglorious end. it will be Administrator. t3TThe presence of a democrat in Attorney tor Assignee. train. known as the democratic calamity con­ the white house will prevent the ac ­ Owen Llewellyn, of Grand .Rapids, PROBATE ORDER gress.—Chicago Tribune. * PROBATE ORDER. in jail at Lansing 140 days as a witness complishment of that legislation so State of Michigan, Oduntv Barry, ML State of Michigan, County ef Barr Fruita ot the Democratic Tariff. in the Macard perjury case, was re­ necessary to the welfare of the country The fruits of democratic tariff legis­ leased by the supreme court, which de­ in the next two years; but while the MSd’^aHlT^'ou0 MondayYu?e clared hta detention unlawful because republican party may not secure what lation are still coming home to us. he had been imprisoned with prisoners it desires, its presence in congress will France has now added herself io the accomplish one great good—limiting list of European nations which prohibit charged with crime. the power of Cleveland. and the dem­ the importation of American cattle, In the matter of toe estate ol Uriahs. Detroit’* aew board of health se­ ocracy to bring further harm to the re­ and the factious opposition of two or -1"• occw®®. “* ”“!e H».. cured possession ot the department «*e petittoa duly verified three senators prevents the repeal of public.—Chicago Journal. of Harvey W. Williams, administrator of said quarters by strategy and forcibly re­ tySenator Hill asserts that the the differential sugar duties which estate pnvina that fits final account bow on moved Commissioner McLeod. In said court may be beard and allowed, “president was hampered by an old make the excuse for most of the hostile file and a decree ol distribution and asrifi^ent Henry Kiddle, of Saginaw, was found statute that absolutely dictates__ the commercial action against us. There at bis home nearly frozen to death. is said to be a probability of different Thereupon it is ordered, tha. Thursday, the terms under whic)i he could issue Gilliland Telephone company was or­ bonds.’’ Have not all presidents and action on our part in retaliation, than 2«to day ol March A. D. 1«5. at ten o’etoekla toe 27th ganized at Manistee with a capital secretaries of the treasury been alike anything proposed in the cases of Ger­ ceased and all other stock of $15,000 by local capitalist*. hampered? But did that make them many, Austria or Belgium. But why Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, of call for secret contracts with English should this be? The cause of all hos­ Court. Ih.nwb« Iraldrn >i tbe 1-re.b.to required to Manistee, were fined heavily for cruel­ bankers? Did that compel them to sell tile action alike is to be found some­ offloo^tlioaiTol HaMlw. t> MM Coaot,. ly beating their adopted daughter, bonds below the current market price? where in our own action. Why not or tbe ootlUooer m»y not bo rnuitod. And It I, aged 14 years. The plain fact is that the administra­ try to find out what it is, and then, if iurther ordered, thu uld peutloner ,lre nolle. Mis* L. D. Eastman. Miks Ida A. tion gave away millions of the people's we have been in the wrong, make tlee to tbe penoci Mitchell and Samuel M. Stephenson Em- money and endangered the nation's prompt amends? Is there any other the pendency of sa pub Hiked In lite Hutlnc Banmkb. a news­ eraon, the last 1 nephew of Congressman credit with the hope to hold such a honest course?—Boston Traveler. paper printed and circulated lu said County of Stephenson, died at Menominee on the club over the heads of congress as to pTMr. Wilson gets the postmaster Harry, onco lu each work for three Bucwmlve day of hexrtn*. compel it to adopt the schemes and generalship because he is the worst re weeks previous to said CXAB. W. ARMarnttlNO Mile* Burlingame, of Flint, was orders of tho administration. That is : udiated man in American politic*.(A true copy.) (Atnweopy.) the real fact—Chicago Inter Ocean. granted a divorce at Guthrie, O. T. St Louis Globe-Democrat Among the large \xflony of French Canadian* from Lake Linden, whom .. ather Paradis'is seeking to induce to ■ettle in the vicinity of Lake Temiscomingen, in Canada, are about 400 bachelors and maidens of marriagea­ ble age. who have been unable to en­ aster the bonds of matrimony, owing to the narrow circdmktances in which they are placed. If thie scheme suc­ ceeds.. it is the intention of Father ^Para4is to hold a grand marriage o----------------®ony in the cours>e of next *ac tbe course summer, when most of theKe sturdy young men, after they have made a’home for them­ selves, will be united to the girls of their dhoice. Sfiraars others . Friend Ssle Proprietor, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. — THE BOND SALE. •<*« �Hastings Banner DON'T BE DECEIVED. Thursday, Mar. 14, 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK. Editor. KRTBBKD AB SKCONO CLAM MATTER AT THE HASTINGS. MICH., POSTOFFICK, AUGUST 14. 1879. ____ Editorial notes One of the most spiilted congressional contests ever known in the slat^^ccurred in Kalamazoo last week to nominate a successor to Hon. J. C. Burrows, now United Spates Senator from Michigan. The candidates were Washington Gardner, of Albion; J. M. C. Smith, of Charlotte; Alfred Milnes, of Coldwater; and Senator Clapp, of Battle Creek. There were 114 ballots taken, and on all but the last bal­ lot Washington Gardner was In the lead. 'The break occurred on the 114th ballot when the Gardner forces went to Milnes and the Clapp forces went to Smith, giv­ ing Milnes 35 votes and Smith 34. Alfred Milnes is a resident of Coldwa­ ter, where he has been honored with many positions of trust by his home citizens. At the election last fall he was elected Lieutenant Governor which office he still holds. Mr. Milnes is a good sound busi­ ness man and a friend of" silver upon which subject he expressed himself as follows:—“I am in favor of the coinage of American silver. While I am not unfav­ orable to. an International conference, I do not tlfrnk that we should wait for one. 1 think the country is strong enough to 'build up a financial system without out­ side assistance.” City Politic*. City politics is a question that is now occupying the attention of many of our citizens and justly so, as the character of the men who will have tbe running of the city is a matter of no little Importance. We give the names simply of those we have heard mentioned for the various offices, not knowing whether they will ac­ cept or not in case the honor should fall to them. There may be some also who are cairdldates that we have not heard of. On the republican side we have heard the names of Hon. Jas. A. Sweezey and A. E. Kenaston mentioned, while on the ■democratic side the names of W. D. Hayes and Luke Waters are mentioned. For Recorder L. B. Evarts, E. G. Hol­ brook and L. A. Wetzel are talked of by the republicans and Barry Hayes by tho democrats. For Treasurer, Ed. Sentz, Fred Hotchkiss, Will Chidester and G. H. Brooks are talked of on tbearepublican side. As yet we have heard of no candi­ date on the democrat side. For Marshal, Chas. Nobles and Frank Snyder are men­ tioned by the republicans and W. H. MUler by tbe democrats. Keiul Till* Careful!r. Of late we have been asked several time whether a voter must not reside In the township or ward-20 days before elec­ tion in order to be entitled to vote. This question was answered by the voters of Michigan last November, when it was In­ cluded in one of the Constitutional Amend­ ments which was carried. We quote from a portion of this amendment as fol­ lows:— ‘ ‘No one shall lie an elector or entitled to vote at auiy election unless he shall be alxuve the age of 21 years and has resided in the state sux months and lu tne tovrb»hlp or ward In which he offers to vote twenty days next proceeding such election,’’ When rubber factories are considering closing up at this time of the year it ean hardly be charged • to tbe weather. The cause Is plainly a lack of purchasing power on Lhe part of the mass of the people. And tbe lack la due to—never mind what. It sounds like a cbesiiut to pitch into lhe Democratic Tariff, but that is about the site of it.—T/m News. Providence, Feb­ ruary 6, 1886. ; Tbe enemies of Mr. Enoch Andrus are industriously circulating tbe report that bas shown favoritism at the teachers’ ex­ aminations in granting certificates to “pet teachers” arid at these examinations he uses “catch” questions. Nolting further from the exact truth could be possible and in justiceto-Mr. Andrus we will reply. In answer to the first insinuation that be lias “pet teachers” we will but narrate what actually occurs at every teachers’ examina­ tion to prove that.lt Is not possible for him to have pet teachers. It is not required by law, but as a precaution against any possible cry of favoritism. Mr. Andrus lias printed blanks which he has numbered from one upwards. At tbe examinations these blanks are distributed possibly by Mr. Andrus, but just as likely by either one of the other two examiners. These blanks are distributed among lhe teachers, they (the teachers) writing tbeir names upon these printed blanks, and these blanks are gathered up possibly by one of tbe other examiners, and tied up in a package and left with tbe County Clerk or some other county officer for safe keeping. Thus far it can easily be seen that Mr Andrua certainly does not know the “num­ bers” which are on tbe printed blanks of bls so-called “pet teachers.” Oh, but they say, “where be shows fav­ oritism is on marking tbe examination papers of bis pet teachers. There’s where he shows his partiality to a few.” No greater mistake than this could be made, and to prove it we will still follow tbe course commenced and keep our eye on the little printed blank. After lhe teach­ ers have written the answers to all the questions at the examination, they (the teachers) are not allowed to write their names on their examination papers but simply their number*, and we have shown how impossible it is for Mr. An­ drus, or anyone else to know what num­ bers certain teachers have, ’ much less to remember them. The examination papers are all gathered up. Does Mr. Andrus have the exclusive right and privilege of marking these pa­ pers? No he doesn’t. Tbe work Is divid­ ed among the board of examiners 'consist­ ing of Prof. Sterling, Mr. D. C. Warner and Mr. Andrus. One of Hue examiners will take all tbe papers in certain branches Of study such as Arithmetic, Geography, and Penmanship, examine them and mark them: another one of tbe examiners will take all of the papers In certain other branches of study, examine them and mark them; and Mr. Andrus will take bis share of papers, examine and mark them. Ail this time, let it be borne In mind that nothing but the “numbers” and not the teachers' names, are written on these examination papers. Mr. Andrus doesn’t re-mirk the papers'that have been examined by the other two examiners, so that he in reality doesn’t mark over onethird of lhe papers, provided lhe work is evenly distributed and it probably is. After the examination papers have all been marked the three examiners meet, and go through the list, One examiner re­ ports for the branches of study assigned him; another reports for those assigned him; and Mr. Andrus reports for Lbos? assigned him. Possibly “No 85" is the first teacher to be reported by all tbree. One examiner looks through bls papers until he comes to “No-'25.” aud it goes without saying that none of tbe examiners have the faintest idea of what teacher Is represented by “No 25.” They look through tbeir papers. One examiner re­ ports that “No 25” stands so and so in the branches assigned him; another exami­ ner reports that “No 25" stands so and so in the branches assigned him and so on until all report. After all this work is done the package of printed blanks which contains tbe names and numbers of all the teachers Is taken from the County Clerk’s office; and for the first time the exami­ ners know what teacher No 25 represents. Thus it can easily be seen that such a thing as favoritism by any of the County Examiners, which of course includes Mr. Andrus is impossible, because they do not know the numbers which corresponds with the teachers’ names until after the papers are marked and one examiner bas as much to do with tbe marking of tbe papers as another. So such a charge as favoritism and partiality is as unfounded as it is literally impossible. A very few words will suffice to knock out the last objection. Mr. Andrus has no more to do with making out the questions to be used at examinations than has the writer. Tbe law requires that the questlons shall be made out by the State Sup’t of Public Instruction, at Lansing, and such Is done*. The questions come to Mr. Andrus sealed, and tbe package is opened in the presence of the teachers, ho know­ ing no more of tbe contents than any one in tbe room. The truth of these statements that we make can easily be verified and we trust that no one will be deceived by the efforts which Mr. Andrus’ enemies are making to defeat him, by causing such false state­ ments to be circulated. The reduction In the duty on hops re­ sulted in our importing over 500,000 pounds more hops last year than in 1898, and in our exporting 2,700,000 pounds les* to those foreign markets of the world that were supposed to be waiting for them,Eng­ land. in particular, was specially desirous Woodland Hospitality. to avoid buying them, as she took 2,800,­ Recently Hastings Division received an 000 pounds less than in 1893. invatlon to give an exhibition drill __ in Woodland, which they accepted on tbe The democrats have ruined our indus­ spot, and Friday evening the Knights trial prosperity. Grover has tried hard to drove over to our neighboring village and under Capt. W. H. Powers put up an ex­ keep pace by knocking out our financial cellent drill. The evening’s exercises were system. held in the rink and consisted first of a speech by the Hon. P. T. Colgrove, which Grover seems to have recovered some­ was highly spoken of by all who were what from the pain and discomfort of hav­ present Seldon bas it been tbe good fortune of ing Congress on his hands. Hastings Division to have lhe privilege of drilling upon such an excellent floor as is Obituary. the floor in the Woodland rink. Tbe drill Saturday death removed another me of was witnessed by a full house and tbe Di­ lhe old pioneers of the county and one of vision received much probe for Its excel­ the oldest inhabitants, Mr*. George'DHL lent work. m CZDWB tmhner, Sr., of Maple Grove. After tbedrill tbe boys had an oppor­ Catherine Diehl was born March 14th tunity to see and appreciate Woodland 1803, near Cobtentx, Prussia. 8he wu hospitality. Immediately after the drill wedded to Mr. Dlllbahner in March 1819 they were invited to a large room. former­ and rame to America in tbe spring of 1884, ly occupied as a store, in which were long settling tn Chatfield, Crawford Co.. Ohio, rows or tables fairly groaning beneath the where they lived until 1849 when they weight of tbe many good things provided, moved to this part of the country. Her and which disappeared like magic before husband died 25 years ago and since then the keen appetites of the Knights, and all she has made her home with her son present In fact Woodland ladies have an George Jr. until his death, and slnae then established reputation for being experts with his widow. Had tbe deceased lived in tbe culinary line and this banquet fully until tbe 14th she would have been 92 sustained tbeir reputation. Dr. Baugh­ man officiated as head waiter and not only id wm tbe mother of Mven made everybody feel at home, but saw to of whom but two an yet llriott. It that they were wall cared for. — Oatrotb and Mr. Daniel __ The evening was a most enjoyable one for Division -- and one ' -Hastings ” - - ifatt they ■ ill remember. Boekfvd • Maple Grove OBITUAR Y. Additional Local News. The Nashville News last week tells how two farmers In their vicinity got into a dispute over a bay deal made between them, aud instead of going to law over It, they agreed to settle the matter by arbi­ tration, choosing three prominent Nash­ ville business men to act as rroeh a com­ mittee, and this committee decided one of the men should pay tbe other ten dollars. This was satisfactory, both returning, home in a contented frame of mind. We wish more examples df this kind could be cited. If the parties mentioned bad gone to law over tbe matter It would have cost them many dollars.and considerable worry aud trouble In the bargain. We read re­ cently of a suit In an Illinois court, over a pig, of which two men claimed tlie owner­ ship. It had been hanging fire for several years; had been appealed three times, and cost tbe parties bringing suit a great many hundred dollars. We think in such cases as these, arbitration beats law all hollow. While the gallant K. O. T. M’s were listen­ ing to remarks from District Deputy Great Commander Fuller, of Allegan, and feel­ ing secure within tbeir guarded portals Thursday evening, there was a clamor at their outer gate. There was an Instant cry of alarm, and In true Knightly fashion the gallant defenders of the Castle girded themselves with armor enough to last through three years selge of warfare, and marched out to meet the enemy. But ere they had proceeded far bn.,tbeir journey. It was discovered that Outer Guard Sever­ ance, had been hypnotized and instead of Insisting upon the password had opened wide the gateway and let in a small army of Lady Maccabees, under the command of Mrs. Rachael Bailey, arid who executed the L. O. T. M. drill in a very commenda­ ble manner. This of itself was enough to have guaranteed a most pleasant evening, but the Knights were completely taken back when Mrs. Bailey, in a very neat and witty speech presented them with two elegant rugs In behalf of tbe Lady Macca­ bees. Certainly no one could have ex­ pected more after such a double surprise, but the Knights were completely dum-, founded when they found that in addition to all this the ladles had prepared excel­ lent refreshments. If there is a weak spot in a Maceabee it is generally to be found around in the region of bls stomach, and this occasion was no exception, judging from the way the good things disappeared from view. The Knights appreciate the kindness of the Ladles, aud the memories of Thursday evening will linger long in their minds. Church and Society. The annual meeting of tbe Woman's Club, will be held on Friday afternoon, March 15th. Every member Is requested to be present The election of officers for the ensuing year Is the business of the af­ ternoon. The following papers will be presented: “The Property Rights of Wo­ men” by Miss Eliza Wolf. . “Antony" by Mrs. Timmerman. There wlli be a chicken pie dinner at the'G. A. IL Hall Thursday, March 21sL, from 12 to 8 p. m. for the benefit of Rev. Davis. ""Vhe Good Templars will give a “None Such” social next Wednesday evening, Mar. 20. at the home of Miss Bertha Rider. A fine program bas bten prepar­ ed. All are invited. The winter of *94 and ’95 has marked tbe death or ni.or or Mr old pioneer,; many who have been identified with the growth and progress of tbe city, since Ito settlement . T* e last to respond to the summons or deem is Mrs. Nancy Bollwood who died Thursday afternoon, after a brief Illness of typhoid pneumonia, lu her 81»t year. Mrs. Boltwood’* maiden name was Nancy Smith. She was born at Bridgewater, N H., Oct. Slat., 1814- Her family sub­ sequently lived hi Jamestown, N. Y. and Hamilton, Ohio, She was married Nov. 13, 1833 to Oliver N. Boltwood. They c»me to Bastings in IBM) hoping thus to benefit Mr*. Boitwood’s health by a change of climate. The trip was wade overland, in a covered wagon, a customary way of traveling in those days. Mr. Boltwood will be well remembered by the older residents of Hastings. He bought out the Interest of Mr. Dibble in tbe flouring mill owned by Dibble A Hays, and afterwards had a* partners In tbe business, Mr. Keeler, then IL J. Grant, finally selling to Barlow & Goodyear, and moving to Ionia, from which place he afterward returned to Has­ tings and bought a furniture slock..J>ut a short time after was stricken with apo­ plexy and died June 6, 1871. Tbeir union was blessed by two children, a son and daughter, the former, Solomon, dying at the age of eighteen; tbe daughter, Emily Mm became lhe wife of James A. Sweezey, her death occurring July 2. 1874. Her on­ ly near relatives now Jiving are her grand­ son, W. B. Sweeten, and her sister, Mrs. Shedd, mother of Mr*. J. A. Sweezey. Mrs. Boltwood was a great niece of Gen, Dearborn, and a direct descendent of Dan­ iel Webster, Since her husband’s death Mre. Bolt­ wood bas resided in Hastings at the old home. As long as health permitted she was actively Identified with tbe Presbyterian church, having joined that faith at tbe age of 22. She was for years prominently connected With the Sunday school,.mis­ sionary societies and all good work in tbe church. In her younger and stronger days she was an active worker in the W. C. T. U. Her Interest in these matters was retained to tbe last, although too feeble to take active part aud the clear Insight whk h she possessed Into these subject* was a great help to those who went to her, and tbe ad^jee she gave was always valued. Her’awas a strong personality, marked by unselfish devotion to those around her; a desire to advance all that rW"s good and ennobling: naliener in affliction; possessing all those qualities that go to make an earnest, consistent, Christian life. Her last days were very' peaceful and happy, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sweezey hav­ ing made their home with her some months past, and had been ui/tlring In their efforts to make her life as free as possible from worry and care of any kind. Her death came after a short illness, just as she had often wished It might, so that she would never become a care to any one. Tlie funeral took place from the Presby­ terian church Sunday morning and was largely attended. Beautiful floral pieces sent by loving friends rested on and around the casket The pall-bearers were Messrs. D. G. Robinson, Judge Smith. J. P. Roberts, W. D. Hayes, L. E. Stauffer, J. Fuller. A quartet composed of Misses Edith Babcock and Effa Simpson. Messrs. Philo Dunning and Chas. Ix: wis furnished beautiful and appropriate music. Her pastor. Rev. A. D. Grigsby, preached the sermon, and it was a fine tribute to the efforts of a consistent follower of Christ and the many npble qualities of tbe deceas­ ed. Truly she might have said as she left this earth. “1 have fought the good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the trust; henceforth there is laid up for me a •Brown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous umpire, shell give me in Bis own good time.” Crap Report. Special meetings will begin at the first U. B. church of Maple Grove, March 25, As bearing upon lhe question of tbe in the evening. amount of wheat In fanners’ hands March The B. V. R. C. meet at Dr. Lowry’s 1st, In this State, the following data wlli be of interest: Friday eve. March 22. Bushels. French Literature, 10th chapter—Miss Bushels. Wheat crop of 1KM. as Simpson. estimated In Octob. Social Reform aud the Church—Mrs. 21,627,649 1.6G2.C00 Clement Smith. Bread co farmers for ■The Modern Novel—Rev. Thos. Cox. one year........................ 6,727,000 Social Discontent and Some Causes of Sales reported August 1. 18M te March 1. Poverty—Mre. G. W. Lowry. Synopsis of French Literature—Mrs. L. Stork, twentyH. Evarts. . two per cent of crop M estimated, by cor­ The Society connected with the Baptist respondents. March mta church will be entertained on Friday eve­ LL -------------- 2IJ63,fi:S ning. March 15th. by the Ladles of tbe first ward club. Supper served from 5 to Remainder.574X131 7 In the east parlor of the church. All <FTn the above calculation, only sales are invited. actually reported are included. The sales At tbe Methodist Episcopal church next in February and previous months, not yet Sunday morning the pastor will preach on reported, will wipe out the remainder “Character.” Services as usuaj In the shown. In other words, the amount of evening. Sunday School at noon. wheat sold and amount fed between Au­ Tlie Spiritualists will hold meeting at gust 1, 1894, and March 1, 1895. together their ball on Sunday afternoon and eve­ with seed and a sufficient reserve for ning at 2 and 7 p. m. Address given by broad of farmers for one year, equal the crop of 1894. All future deliveries by Mrs. Judge Padgnam. farmers must come from reserves from Tbe Club Social of the M. E. church previous crops. Tbe marketings by far­ will be entertained in the church parlors mers as returned to this office and pub­ by Mrs. Cox and Whitcomb and their corp lished iu these reports from month to of workers, Wednesday next, March 20th. month seem to confirm this conclusion. Supper served from 5 to 7 standard time. They are less each month than in the All will be welcomed. corresponding month of tbe preceding A pleasant evening, music, mirth and year. The quantity of wheat reported wIL Rev. A. D. Grigsby will talk about marketed from all pointe In the State In O. W. Holmes, wit, humorist, poet, illus­ the seven months. August—February, is trated with choice readings, served up to 2.278,421 bushels less than reported mar­ sweet music By tbe Mandolin Club and keted In tbe same months last year, but a* singing at tbe Presbyterian church Wed­ no reports for February of this year have nesday. March 20 at 8 o’clock. 15 cents yet been received from a large number of admission. Tbe various literary societies stations, the actual decrease Is less than cordially invited. this total. The amount marketed at 3f8 pointe in Tbe pastor will preach at tbe . Presby­ terian church next Sunday mornlug on the States, from which reports were re­ ceived monthly from August to February “The Genealogies.” In the evening on each year, was 617,337 bushels less la the tbe “Purpose of Life.” six months from August 1st, 1894, to Feb­ Tbe "i. P. S. O. E. next Sunday eve­ ruary 1st, 1895, than in the six month* ning at tbe Presbyterian ehuren will be ending with February 1, 1894. led by Will Grigsby. Temperature and precipitation in Feb­ ^All areJnvVed toattead tbe Emmanuel ruary were both below tbe normal in all sections of the State; snow, however, cov­ Y. P. 8. C. E. Mies Gertrude ered the ground fairly well until near the will lead next Bunday ere. *ffortln« K«xl protec­ tion to wheat in lhe southern counties the snow was all gone at the end of the lD CW,lnd .The club met Friday afternoon and a counties the covering wm ample. In oondlttoo, live stock average, from program of much excellence wki carried below a fuJI av*nige, out. An interesting paper on ‘ •Caesar” r?^r ** ** wlU* Btock ln K°«J. was given by Mias Belle Hicks. 5*° “ ’"Witorous papers as the beaftby and thrifty oondlttoo. club ha* l&tened to this year; “What has Secretary of State. “Tbej ItbMUo or Portry" J. Goodyear. The elob Dr. Price’s 6L0THIN6 EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW Gall and Gel Our FfIgbs And See Ilin New Mules. R. MUDGE STAND. FARRELL 4 GOWAN ANOTHER RflGKEJ! Butter. 12 1014 Corn per bu..40. Potatoes per bu.. 40 to 50. live per bu.,45. Tallow per lb.. 4. Oats per Du.. 29. Wheat, red |>er bu.. 50. Wheat, while per bu.. 50. Clover Seed per bu.. 4.fO to5 f>0. Timothy Seed per bu.. xeo Hav per ton. cjn. Pork dressed. 4.75 to 5.00. Beaus. 90 to 1X0. Chicken dressed. K. Beef dressed. 5 OU to 5.50. Beef live. 3.CO. Muitou. dres*ed, #*4« Apples. 40 to tO. Just In, some more dress goods. They are tbe latest style. You want to them. Miss West. At the Racket" SMOKE THE "New Arrival" BEST 5- CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRHKER New shades and latest style of spring veiling and Oh! how cheap at. the Racket. Pant Smith. Embroidery, all the latest for apripg and summer. Also white dref-s goods delicate patterns, lowest prices, . Ph in Smith. We do not stop at cost on ribbon. W» want to close ont to make room for new spring and summer jot now in transit. J Phin Smith. At the Racket. Windsor ties for children. Largest lot ever in the elty. Phin Smith. Al the Racket. Save money. We can and will save you from 25c. to 50c. on eacb pair. Why. we are the only ones here buying direct from the manufactures. Ph in Smith. . At tbe Racket. Remember we still sell you kitchen tin ware so close to coej, you will wonder where we get it No matter, we have it. ' j Punt Smith. At tbe Racket. Detroit Weekly Price Reduced 75 Cent* a Year. Unsurpassed as a Newspaper. Unrivaled in Popular Interest. Soundle Republican. Another arrival of laces, the finest quality and the lowest price ever in Has­ tings. They are importers samples. Worth much more. Phin Smith ■ At lhe Racket. . . . Phin Smith bas concluded to close out his men’s and boys shoes and bas (aken them up to the Mudge clothing stock (next to Hendershott’s store) and by the looks of his window and prices you cannot afford to let tbe chance slip. y From a late invoice of tbe Mudge cloth­ ing stock (now up by Spaulding’s dry good store) I, find upop opening the spring part of it, 1 have the best left, but it must go. as I have nu use for it at the Racke t. Phin Smith. Money saved. Come up aud see me at the Joe Rogers’ store. All the goods must go as they must pay tbe debt. You- are aware 1 always save you money and this is no exception. Tbe goods sell from cost to X cost Phot Smith From three stores I will save you money. You are aware I bought tbe goods as bankrupt (In 2 of them) and 1 proposi to give you your share, all who come. Phin Smith. Henry Weiton Is in Kalamazoo to-day on business for Phin Smith. An Ajent wanted tn e.try Townablp In Michigan, to. whom -liberal term, will be given. THE TRIBUNE Detroit PHIN SMITH Do you Ever stop 10 Think Why it is that each week we take the time to write a new advertisement for this paper? Would it be business on a business basis for us to not only take the time, but to pay out the amount of money we do each month for advertisements, but to get your trade? b We expect to win your trade, your confidence, and □o you good in no other way than by telling ryou of the good we may do—but you don’t know all the good we can do for you unless you come and actually see what wc can do for you.. We know we can save you money’ and bv saving you money, we can save a little of it iourselves. out to do all this you must let us have your trade. It’s business on a business basis. Think over this; and then- CATCH THESE “FAT” BARGAINS QUICK!! �Banner. i ri*sriNG Thursday, Mar. 14, 1895. W. R. COOK, Local Editor. , ,%v :I LOTS “Wall Paper j < up VARIOUS KINDS, ii lots : 01 WortEN - op , VARIOUS MINDS. I• But all can be suited with my < large and well : Assorted Stock. red. L main. ... THE DRUGGIST ... !! Cubeb Cough Cure cures ; i '; colds. PERSONAL MENTION. Tbe reoublicaus carried everything at Nashville, Monday by tpajorilles ranging Henry Welton went to Kalamazoo Tues­ train 50 to 150. John \Bell watt elected PrtMldeui; Frank McDerby, Assessor; C. day. F. Hough. Clerk;« B. Townsend. Trvaa.; Dr. C. B. Benham left for Iowa Mon­ A. R. WulooU, A. S. Mitchell. Leander day. Lnpham, CouncllnicD. P. A. Sheldon was in Lake Odessa , Every man that desires to sec the Tuesday. stream* lu thia vicinity become well stockJ. F. Williams, of Delton, was in the vd with trout shoulOb everything that he city Monday. can to bring violate^ of the law to ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Grigsby returned to count. It Is not lawful to catch trout be- Chicago Friday. ” 'five May 1st nor Is It legal -to keep these F. A. Blackman, of Delton, was in the that are caught that are not six inches in city Wednesday. ;* length. Jas. McKevitt was in Kalamazoo Tues­ A delightful evening is promised lhose day on business. who attend the lectures at the M. E. Miss Wilkinson, of Niles, is visiting church Friday and Saturday evenings. Prof. Jos. Morrow has been a great travel­ Mrs. Tbos. Cox. 'Dr. Wallers, of Eaton Rapids, was In er, and with the aid of his stereoptlcan produces brilliant and astonishing traus- the city Monday. r«rm>tions that serve to make the lecture Miss Eva Ryan bas beeu quite seriously mure lasting and beneficial. ill with tonsilitis. Prohibitionists and democrats united on Mrs. H. G. Hale, of Nashvlle, was iu a ticket Voted for at the village election tbe city Saturday. In Woodland which was held Monday, Warren Foglesong, of Freeport, was lu and carried everything. Jerome England' the city yesterday. was elected president; Geo. Carpenter and Miss Flora Beadle Is confined to tbe John MpOmber were a tie for treasurer; Jesse Jordan, assessor, and F. F. Hilbert. house with tbe grip. Dr. Frank Denslow, of Muskegon, was D. B. Cooper and G. C. Garlick were iu tbe city last night. elected ns trustees. Miss. Margaret Townsend will hold a concert at the new church nt Pod Augur, next Friday eve, March 15th. assisted by the following persows: Dr 8 M Fowler and wife. Miss Harriet Beadle. Mrs. McQueen. Miss Ixjttle Garn, Mr. Homer Warner.and Miss Ethel Carveth. elocutionist from Middleville. Admission, ten cents. Pro­ ceeds for the benefit of the church. Caucus Notice*. The lecture df Prof. Morrows on Fri­ Kutlnnd Republican Township caucus will be held Hi Town Hall Friday. Marche*, at two p.’ day night will be a pictorial excursion hi. Warren Foreman. Cum’n. through Bonnie Scotland and the Emerald Orangeville Republican Caucns at Town Bail Isle. On Saturday evening World’s Won­ tu the village Of Orangeville. Thursday. March ders or Luminary of Delight, comprising 21st at 2 o'doctc p. m. all tliat Is marvelous, rare, eccentric and BV ORDER OF COM. extraordinary in earth sea, and sky. 1 Tbe KefMrtlllCitns of Maple Grave will hold Over 200 pictures shown. March 1ft and their caucus at-Gilbert lj*i>hani's Hall at Maple Grove Center «»n Thursday*. March 2141. 1885. Id, at M. E. church. Admission 35 cents. at two o’clock p. m. for the purpose *»f nominat­ Children 15. ing candidates for the several Township offices, and to transact any, either business that may Sportsmen who have been nt Wall Lake l<‘*^ally corne betorr-Said meeting Bv Okdkk of Com. report Xlwit dead fish literally cover the I>ate<l Maple Grove, March 9tn. 1885. surface of the lake as can be sXfii through All voters believing In the free coinage of the thick ice which covers the lake. It is ♦llvri- &nd Hie principles of the republican party also reported tbift thousands of minnows are requested to meet In caucus Wednesday. March zctb at 2 p. in. at the town house. Carl­ are dead near tlie shore. Just what caus­ ton Cetiiur. es this is a matter of dispute whether it be Bv okdkk or Com. the excessive cold weather or whether it Hope llemhllcan Caucus at Cloverdale.Marck lie that oh account nf the ice it has t»een •.v.ii. a*. tv*c o'clock p. m. • By order of Com. Impossible for tbc<fish to get a sufficient I. A. Osooon, Gh'in. quantity of air. . Orat’Xtfrlllc Republican township caucus will A “Current Topic” club is being organ­ he held ar '.he town hall Thursday, March MsL. ized in this city for the purpose of discus­ at 2 p. m. .Republicans tun* out. BVUOKH COMMITTKK. sing current events and other subjects of Assyria Eepubllrnninwoahlp caucus will be interest Tbemembership Is tobe limited ■:d at the town, ball Tuuraday, UMareh Stat. t:» ftd in number at lhe present lime, •X .-a one o'clock p. ni. though it can be increased at any time that BV ORBKH COMM1TTKK. tbe needs of the society demand It. We BMtjt Republican township caudur will be are glad to see such an organization form­ held In Flint s ball March Slst. ed and everything portends that, like the The grpubllcans of Irving "Hl jiold a caucus country weekly, it will “fill a long felt ar tlie’ihwirhouse oft Friday. March 2Jnd. al t wauL” and prove a great source of bene­ o'clock ip. in. J. J. HKNDKMHOTT. Chatman ot Town Coin. fit. The next meeting of lhe Barry County Tie' RepuKltan city uaucut for the purpose o( Teachers’ Association will be held Jn DonF.tnatiiig city officers will be held on Thur»Woodland, A^ril 20th- Among other In­ day evening. March 21 >t. at Parker's hah. Ward caucuses will be held on Friday even- teresting topics are the following discus­ !ur March 2tnd. at 7:30 o'clock, at the followiag sions which will compose the afternoon uamed places: • '< ward. Mtanlev’s BlacksiWllh shop. program: (£pr public school, from a par­ ■’d • BalHMck’s Cooper Nhop. •■■I A.-E. Keuaston’s office. ents standpoint B. S. Holly« Woodland; 4tk •• Ciu’Uty Ulerk’a offioe. By Order City Com. from a school officer's staudDoint Mr. A. E. KEKASTON. Chm'n. England, Woodland; from a teacher's Tbt KepubllMnsof the township of Balttmoro standpoint, John Ketcham, Nashville; wt:i meet in caucus, at tbe boase-ui Allen Green from the comndusioner's standpoint. Com. In saul township, on Tuesday, the liHli Inst, at -ouewMock p. at. for tbe purpose of nominating Enoch Andrus: from the superintendent’s candidates for the Vanou* townstijp offices, and for the transaction ot such others business standpoint, Supt H. IL Pattenglll. a* may properly come before the caucus. Br Okdkk Com. Some achieve greatness, some are. Itorn The Assyria TUipnbilcau caucus will !••• hole at great, while others have greatueis thrust the rtm-n ball.Ttuirsdnv, March mt. atone upon them. We-doubt if any ruler or po­ o'clock, p. nt. tentate ever bore tbe hohors thrunt upon Bairv Republicaa caucus, at Htekory Corners him with more becoming grace and dignity Thursday. March 21st, at two o’ctock p. m. Bv Ordkr Com. than did Mr. and Jfrs. N. T. Parker ac­ Hastrngs township Republican caucus will be cept the new honors of “Grandpa and held at tha town Mouse. Thursday. March 21st. Grandma” which came to them Sunday by at 2p. kj.Bv URDKK COM. the advent of a bran new nine-pound daughter in the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Parker. Mother and child are doing • CIKCULSflON •’ exceedingly well, while for the new pa— Tais week, 91 quires. well, all you've got to do Is to mention it aud cigars are at once forth coming. Hereafter, changes for advertisements About three months ago Mrs. Harlow must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to insure Insertion In the Issue of the week Kelsey living near Coats Grove had when bnmght'. her leg broken In a runaway accident from which she has recovered sufficient to en­ Physicians report Iota of grip aud umhuable her to be around again. Friday Mr. litin about the county. and Mrs. Kelsey were driving into the Phillips A- Erb make a specialty <rf city from the south where they had been keeping fresh canned goods. to attend a funeral and .when nearing tbe Childrens4 suits a specialty at eity their cutter struck a stone, breaking the cutter. The horse was scared and ran Farrell Jk Cowan’s. Potatoes for sale, Irish Daisy and Free- away throwing the occupants out and ®wan. $i.oo per.bu. Will Gorham, 11m- dragging Mrs. Kelsey some distance. It was feared that her leg was again broken, !HtgS. but she was taken to Dr. Lgitiirop’s office Ed. Schumann aud family have moved where such was found not to be the case into the McIntyre bouse in the second though she was badly btnlsed. ward. Tbe moon passed through the earth’s The Caledonia News has ceased publi­ cation and will be used as a job office ex- shadow Sunday evening and was totally eclipsed. It.wasafine night to observe clnsively. the phenomenon, not a cloud appearing In , Mr. Merrick, father of W. H. Merrick, the sky, and It was seen by a great many is very low with pheumonla. He Is 82 here. The shadow on the moon was first years of age. dbeerved a little after seven, the total I want to buy 20 cows, all to be new eclipse being at 10:45, and It was after milch, before May 1st. Address G. H. midnight when lhe moon left penumbra. Potter, Hastings. An eminent astronomer says that one Fine suite. interesting feature that all can observe Is Farrkli. A Cowan. the color of tbe moon when it Is complete­ The Clothiers. ly under the shadow. Probably the color The fonr fads of the year; Napoleon. will be copper red. This Is due to the re­ Trilby. Coins Financial School and violets fraction or bending of sunlight around the appear to have struck Hastings in full edge of the earth by the atmosphere. If force. we oonld ate tbe earth from the moon dur­ Hear Prof. Morrow’s lectures Friday and ing an eclipse, wc would most likely be-% Saturday nights. Beautiful lime-light hold an mutinous red ring surrounding effects and astonishing mechanical trans­ IL the color being due to absorption of light by tlie atmosphere. formations. 25 and 15 cents. " localJnews. ' ” Mrs. IL B. Dunlap is visiting relatives In the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sweezey are ill. be­ ing confined to the bouse. v - Miss Belie Handy went to Charlotte Tuesday on legal business. Miss Edith Herney, of Niles, is visltiug parents and friends in tbe city. Mrs. Ella Judson, of Lansing, is visiting* her parents. Dr. Burton aud wife. Dr. C. S. Burton was quite seriously ill this week but is now much better. Editor Weber aud Loyd Felghner, of Woodland, were in Che city Tnesday. Dwight L. Goodyear left Monday for a trip to New Turk and Philadelphia. Miss Myrta Smith, of Grand Rapids, is visiting Miss Martha Soule litis week. Mrs. Herman H. Cook, of Allegan, was the guest ot tier father, A. D. Cook, Sun­ day. Rev. Adams and family have moved to Chester, where he has been engaged to preach. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Nevins and sod, and Masco Nevins, of Sedalia. are iu the city. W. W. Fierce, of Moline, visited C. E. Bidinc, Sunday, who has a horse of his in training. Who Is tbe oldest persow in Barry county? Tbe Banner would like to j know. Don’t forget that yon can get tbe highest market prices for your produce at Phillipa A Erba. Alonzo E. Jienaston has purchased the ! house on W. Main street belonging to Ubas. H. Wise. Dr. and Mrs. Thoe. Suleeba expect to commence house keeping soon in part of Mrs. L. J. McClintock’s nouse on Jeffer­ son street. John Cole has entered Arry Noble in Ute greats races which will .take place In Galesburgh, 111, next August , at which 8165,000 has been hung up lu-purees. Tueaday March 18th is the day when the expert uptltlan. Prof. J. H. Phillipa will be at John Bcxsmer's Jewelry store, examin­ ing eyes /rec of charge. Any person hav­ ing defective eyenight-will do well to call and see him. Remember only one day, March 16th. The Eaton .Co. Republican has a fine extra edition this week, containing a his­ tory of Charlotte, ite present conditions and many other Items of Interest, being profusely illustrated. It is printed on book paper and is a credit to its owner. Editor Bissell. Mrs. Ermlna Holbrook has a large auc­ tion sale at her residence northwett^of the city at 10 a. m., Wednesday, March 20. All stock and farming utensils will be closed out. Among other things, 'two full blood Jersey cows and some fine horses will be sold. Prices are certainly no object to you. Phillips A Erb will sell you tbe .same quality of goods as lowest, but they keep Dr. Suleeba, the talented gentleman no second-hand stuff to deceive people from Mesopotamia, who made so many with. friends here last fall, delivered a very in­ We made mention last week Of Levant Mead’s arrest on the charge of embezzle- teresting lecture on tbe recent troubles In menL His examination was held yester­ Armenia, at tue Congregational church day before Judge Kenaston and Mead was _£tatiday evening. There was an exception­ ally large attendance and the lecture was released. » < very well received. Since his last visit Jay Teadt was brought here last eve­ here the Doctor has joined tbe benedicts, ning from Middleville on the charge of and this time he was accompanied by his assault and battery preferred' by Walter wife, who la the daughter of a prominent Foster, the village Manihail. The exam­ clergyman of Hastings. Both Dr. and ination will be held before Justice Riker Mrs. Suleeba have the faculty of making to-day. friends, and they have made themselves We note In a great many of our ex­ very popular here—Charlotte Republican. changes, that many merchants in Michi­ Plainwell, although a small town has gan are forming mutual protective busi­ lots of enterprise. It bas sustained a first ness mens associations, the object being to protect themselves from the “dead beat” class lecture course this winter, the en­ class of cuslomets, of which every town tertainments furnished being as fine as has its full quota, Hastings not excepted. those ou any course In Detroit or Grand Rapid*, the season closing with the man­ A petition Is being clrcula*ed and num­ ager ahead In pocket—we note,by tbe wv , erously signed asking the legislature to he uses printers’ ink-rery freely. If a town prohibit the coloring of oleomargarine to of Plainwell’s size can support a first the natural color of butter. The Intent of class course, surely Hastings should be the petition is certainly good, but would It able to. Many of the lecturers, musicians not have been a good Idea to have it and readers secured for the Bay View and also prohibit the coloring ot butter aa other summer assemblies were on their well. w course. We think If a series df enter­ There will be some interesting re-uniohs tainments like this, with first class at­ of the ohl veterans during the Shiloh Bat­ tractions only, could be given here It tlefield re-union in April. The re-unlon would pay. We hope to see one started will be held on tbe old battle-field April 5, next winter. 6, and 7th, and will be the largest ever While Jerry Rogers’ team were standing held in the south since the war. All sur­ at the elevator, just below Bentley. Tom­ vivors of lhe battle north and south are linson A Riders, Monday afternoon with a invited. load of grain, which was being unloaded, We think sometimes we will have the they became frightened at the freight en­ following.notice set up and placed always gine which was blowing off steam on the at'the head ot our local column. “We will track near them, and dashed through the nnt print communications or notices of any lumber yard, then up W. Main Street, kind unless the writers signature is striking the monument, part of the wagon attached thereto.’’. It is useless to send breaking)loose and bounding ten or litem unless this is complied with. We twelve feet Into the air. Several teams want the full name. Initials won’t go. were standing hitched to the poste in Saturday evening Miss Mary Crook gave Mrs J. G. Hughes, Mrs. C. F. Brooks and Mrs. W. N. Chidester are victims of a school entertainment at Ute close of her school near Coate Grove. During the pro­ the grip. Frank Leins has taken Steiiing Bogle's gress of tbe entertainment Chas Thomas, •place in E. Y. Bugle’s dry goods estab­ a young man living in that neighborhood, came into the school room and conducted lish ment. himself ip a very unbecoming manner, be­ Miss Lida Felghner, of Nashville, was coming so boisterous that we hear the ex­ the guest of Hastings’ friends Saturday ercises were brought to a close on his ac­ and Suuday. count We understand that a warrant Miss Sarah Jones was in Nashville has been issued for his arret-t. Saturday and Sunday organizing a class One of the most remarkable cases on in vocarihpslc. record irill come before Esquire Kenaston ' C. H. Bitner and son, Duane, left for to-morrow. Last September at a meeting New York Monday morning for a visit in the Pratt School District, which by the with relatives. * • way has been kept In “hot water” for some Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler attended the time, called for tbe purpose of electing a funeral of Mrs. Dllbabner. at Maple sctiool director, J. W. Cutler was elected Grove, Monday. or acted as Chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Bert Walker, and children, of Henry Miller as Secretary. A vote was Martin, are spending tbe week with Mr. taken for school director and the vote refilly stood 12 for Cutler and 8 for Miller, .and-Mrs. G. H. Brooks. . A. (h- Cortright, of Hickory Corners, but Mr. Culler, so Miller claim*, when he announced the vote gave “eight votes for was in tbe city Monday, on bls way to Mr. Miller, and twelve for Your Humble Grand Rapids as U. S. juror. Servant” and Miller now refuses to giv Mrs. S. B. Wilcox left Tuesday for Paw up the office of Director because he saj s Paw to help care fcr her uncle Mr. N. there is no such person as “Your Humble Welch who is dangerously ill. . Servant.” After Friday the world may Sterling Hogle left this morning for learn whether “Your Humble Servant” Chicago where he will take a course in the means anyone or not. Metropolitan Business College. The friends of Mrs. E. Pennock are happy to say she is Improving very rapid­ ly being able to walk around some. . p;Morg Lesher, a former resident of this city, and a former employee of the Ban­ ner office, but of late llvirfg In Freemont, Ohio, Is expected in the city tbb vteek for a short visit. Caps... In tbe old IL Mudge store. Webb W. Belnap was arrested at Delton Saturday for being drunk and disorderly, and was given thirty days at the county bastile, without the alternative of a fine, by Justice Barrett of that burg. At a meeting of the Riverside cemetery board last week, A. _D. McElwain, the present efficient sexton, was re-elected for another year. This will give general sat­ isfaction, as *all lot owners have been greatly pleased with Mr. McElwain’s work. ’ « . DRUGGIST. HatS and 4 Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. 4 Tailor Made Goods “ReaduMadB’frlGBs. Having secured the agency for a Chicago house I wish to inform my friends that I am. now in a position to sell them Tailor-Made Clothing at prices as low as now charged for, store clothes. Every suit is guaranteed to fit. Suits are sent here by express, C. O. D. for examination and with privilege of trying on, and if not satisfactory goods can be returned. Call'at F. W. COLLIN’S residence for further particulars. STjflNS Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired-is where they are built. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horsepower attached to one base, Price, $300 20 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $600 30 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $Soo 40 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $1000 ?3T A. C. BUXTON. ^uu’ ' IN tTME’ NEW Neckwear. E have just received, this week the Largest and finest line of W O you want to be in Style? Then buy one of those new D ^eckwear FEDORA or STIFF HATS, that we have just receiv­ ed, (see window,) or is it a cap you want? We have them in all the new shapes and colors. ever shown in Hastings—Tectas, Fourin-hands, Club House ties, Adjustible Bows, in fact, all the new shapes. Come in and let us show them to you. We still have a few dozens of those Mule Skin Oloves and nittens that we are selling for zjt a pair. MONEV BACK If... You Want ► J 4 ► 4----- ■-------------------- •------ ► 1 Headquarters for J • NEW An endless variety of working pants, and overalls. Farrell A Cowan, * The Clothiers. 1 ’ front of the court house and they struck tlie first U*am.l>elon£ing to Geo. Ingraham । of Irvlnx. yanking the double seated bug­ gy loose. This team fortunately behaved well, or they might have been a general stampede. The horses were stopped just as they ran into the alley back of Hicks grocery store. ’ ■ o Willis 11. Goodrich, son of Dr. Good rich, lias secured the position of book­ keeper with the Sherwood & Griswold Company.—Allegan Qazcttc. Council proceedings and other local matter may be found always on Inside pages. MODERN | toiH* j «MIW Mrs. Gard Chidester went to Charlotte Tuesday, to see her brother Chas. Hotch­ kiss, who Is very low with consumption. Mrs. Ida McDermont, of Grand Rapids, nee Miss Ida Scldmore, who has been visiting here for a few days, went to Cleveland Tuesday, being called there by the death of a a relative. < Ghid&ster & Burton .. LEADING CLOTHIERS..... �,__ — — A FULL-GROWN A\AN. p„hhc opinion for 51 yoar». progressing and growing in strength year by<yqar. admired by publishers and all people for its fearless, manly attitude on all public questions, and for its intrinsic merit as ^great newspaper. V . r _ Stands Head and Shoulders Above all Others. --------------------- --- the 10 CENTS *1.26 FOR A3 WEEK. MONTHS SY MAIL. ■ EVENING NEWS, DETROIT. Agencies in every village, town and dtyjn tbe State of Michigan. the first water in a setting of brass. The richest and glossiest of curtains and tapestries draped the walls, looped back here and there to expose some richly mounted painting or Oriental vase. The carpet was of amber and black, so soft and t>o thick that the foot sank pleasantly Into it, as into a bed of moss. Two great liger-skins thrown athwart it increased the sug­ gestion of eastern luxury, as did a huge hookah 'which stoon upon a mat in the corner. A lamp in the. fashion of ! a silver dove was bung from an almost invisible golden wire in the center of the room. As it burned infilled the air with a subtle and aromatic odor. “Mr. Thaadcus fcholto," said,tho little man, still jerking and smiling. “That is iny name. You arc Miss Morstan, of course. And these gentlemen—” •■'i'i.is is Mr. Sherlock Holmes, aud this Dr. Watsom” “THAT WOULD HARDLY DO," HE CRIED, “A doctor, ch?" cried he, much ex­ cited. “Have you your stethoscope? himself a house and lived in great lux­ Might 1 ask you—would you have the ury. My twin brother Bartholomew kindness? I have grave doubts as to and I were the only children. , my mitral valve, if you would be so very “1 very well remember the sensation good. Tlie aortic I may rely upon, but which was caused by the disappear­ I should value your opinion upon the ance of CapL Morstan. Wc read the mitral." details in the papers, and, knowing I listened to his heart us requested, that he had been a friend ofonr fa but was unable to find anything amiss, ther’s, we discussed the cAseTreely in save indeed that lie was in an ecstasy hisnresence. He used to join m our of fear, for lie shivered from head to speculations as to what could have hap­ foot “it appears to be normal. • I pened. Never for an instant did we said. "You have no cause for uneasi­ suspect that he lied the whole secret ness." hidden in his own breast—that of all “You will excuse my anxiety, Miss 1 men he alone knew the fate of Arthur Morstan,” he remarked, airily. “I am * Morstan. a great sufferer, and I have long had • “We did know, however, that some suspicions as to that valve- 1 am de- i mystery—-some positive danger—over­ lighted to hear that they are unwar- j hung our father. He was very fearful ranted. Hrul your father, Miss Mor- ! of going out alone, and he always em­ atan, refrained from throwing* a strain ployed two prize fighters to act as porupon his heart he might have been 1 ters at Pondicherry lodge. Williams, glive now." ! who drove you to-night, was one of I qouhl have struck the man across them. He was Once light-weight cham­ the face, so hot was I at this callous pion of England. Our father would and off-hand reference to so delicate a never tell^us what it was that he feared, matter Miss Morstan sat down ana I but he ha<i a mo*t marked aversion to ZZ3 ..<* t,oou reason to tnina that important issues might bang upon our journey. Miss Morstan’a demeanor was as resolute and collected as ever. I endeavored to cheer and amuse hep by reminiscences "of my adventures in Afghanistan; but, to tell the truth, I was myself so excited at our situation Hood's Pills cum liver ills, constipation bil­ and so curious as to our destination iousness. jaundlse. sick brad ache, indigestion. that my stories were slightly involved. To this day she declares that I told her ! one moving anecdote as to how a mus­ I ket looked into my tent at the dead of night, and how T fired a double-bar­ relled tiger cub at it At first 1 had some idea as to the direction in which I we were driving; but soon, what with our pace, the fog, and my own limited knowledge of London, I lost my bear­ ings, and knew nothing, save that we seemed to be going a very long way. [to be 002ms ukd.j Sherlock Holmes wm never at fault however, and he muttered tbe names Holmes unfolded the paper careful­ •as lhe cab rattled through squares and ly and smoothed it out upon his .knee. ' in and out by tortuous by-streets. He then very methodically examined “Rochester row," said he. “Now it all over with hia double lens. Vincent square. Now wc come out on “It is paper of native Indian manu­ the Vauxhall Bridge road. We are facture," he remarked. "It has at some making for the Surrej- side apparently. time been pinned to a board. The dia­ Yes, I thought so. Now we arc on the gram upon it appears to l>e a plan of bridge. You can catch glimpses of the part of a large building with numer- j river." ous balls, corridors, and passages. At | We did indeed get a fleeting view of one point is a small cross done in red I a stretch of the Thames with the lamps ink. and above it is *3.37 from left,’ in shining upon the broad, silent water; faded pencil-writing. In the left-hand ' but our cab dashed bn, and was soon corner is .a curious hieroglyphic like [ Involved in a labyrinth of streets upon four crosses in a line with their arms ■ the other side. touching. Beside it is written, in very | /‘Wordsworth rofifl,” said my com­ rough and coarse characters, ‘The sign 1 panion. "Priory road. Lark Hall of the four,—Jonathan Small. Mahomet ' lane. Stockwell place. Robert street. Singh, Abdullah Khan, Dost Akbar.’ Cold iHarbor lane. . Our quest docs not No. I confess that I do not sec how appear to take us to very fashionable this bears upon the matter. Yet it is regions." . • evidently a document of importance. We had, indeed, reached a question­ ’ It has been kept carefully in a pocln*t- able aud forbidding neighborhood. book: for the one side is as clean as the . Long lines of dull brick houses were other." • I onjy relieved by the coarse glare and “It was in his pocketbook that wc tawdry, brilliancy of public houses nt found it.” the corner. Then came two rows of “Preserve it carefully, then, Miss two-storied villas, each with a fronting Morstan, for it may prove to be of use of miniature garden, and then again in­ to us. I begin to suspect that this mat­ terminable lines of new staring brick ter may turn out to be much deeper buildings—the monster tentacles which and more subtle than 1 at first sup­ tlie giant city was throwing out into posed. I must reconsider my ideas." the country. At last the cab drew up He leaned back in the cab, and I could at the third house in a new terrace. see by his drawn and his vacant None of the other houses were irihabeye that he was thinking intently. ited, and that at which we stopped was Miss Morstan and I chatted in an un­ us dark as its neighbors, save for a sin­ dertone about our present expedition gle glimmer in the ' kitchen window. and its possible onieome. but our com^panion maintained impenetrable re-1 aer^e until the end of our journey. I It wash September evening, and not yet &even o’clock, but the dqy had been a dreary one, and a dense drizzling fog lay low upon the geest city. Mud­ colored clouds drooped sadly over the muddy streets. Doncn the Strand the lamps were but misty splotches of dif­ fused light which threw a feeble cir­ cular glimmer upon the slimy pave­ ment. The yellow glare from the shop­ windows streamed out into the steamy, vaporous air, and threw a murky, shifting radiance across the crowded thoroughfare. There was to my mind something eerie and ghost-like in the endless procession of faces which flitted across these narrow bars of light—sad faces and glad, haggard and merry. Like all human kind, they flitted from tbe gloom into the light, and so back “THE ,8 AH LB A WITS YOU." into the gloom once more. I am not subject to impressions, but the dull, Ou our knocking, however, the door heavy evening, with the strange busi­ was instantly ---- ------------jthrown -------- ~ open by a Hindoo ness upon which we were engaged, servant clad in a yellow turban, white, I combined to make me nervous and de­ loose-fitting clothes, and a yellow sash. pressed. I could see from Miss Mor­ There was somethin? strangely incon­ stan's manner that she was suffering gruous in this oriental figure framed in from the same feeling. Holmes alone the commonplace doorway of a thirdconld rise superior to petty influences. rate suburban dwelling house. He held his open notebook jjpon his “The sahib awaits you.” said he, and knee, and from time to time he jotted even as he spoke there came a high down figures and memoranda in the piping voice from some inner room. light of his pocket lantern. “Show them in to me, khitmntgar," it At the Lyceum theater the crowds cried. “Show them straight in to me." were already thick at the side en­ CHAPTER IV. trances. In front a continuous stream of hansoms and four-wheelers were THE STORY OF THE BALD-HEADED MAN. We followed the Indian down the rattling up, discharging their cargoes of shirt-fronted men and beshawled, sordid and common passage, ill lit and bediamonded women. We had hardly worse furnished, until he came to a reached the third pillar, which was our door upon the right, which he threw rendezvous, before a small, dark, brisk open. A blaze of yellow light streamed man in the d.reaa of a coachman ac- out upon us, and in the center of the costed nt glare there stood a small man with “Are you the parties who come.with a very high head, a bristle of red Mias Morstan Y’ he asked. hair all round the fringe of it, and "1 am Mias Morstan, and these twu a bald shining scalp, which shot out from among it like a mountain gentlemen are my friends,” said she.. He bent a pair of wonderfully pene­ trating and questioning eyes upon us. hands together as he stood, and his ; “You will excuse me, miss," he satfl, features were in a perpetual jerk, now with a certain dogged manner, “but I smiling, now scowling, but never for was to ask yon to give me your word an instant in repose. Nature had given that neither of your companions is a him a pendulous lip, and a too visible line of yellow and irregular teeth, police officer." “I give you my word on that." she which he strove feebly to conceal by constantly passing his hand over the answered. . He gave a shrill whistle, on which a lower part of his face. In spite of his street Arab led across a four-wheeler obtrusive baldness, he gave the impres­ sion of youth. In point of fact he had us mounted to the box, just turned his thirtieth year. “Your servant, Miss Morstan," he You've No Idee How nicely Hood’s Sarsaparilla bits tbe nerds ot tte people who leel all tired out or run down from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole me-hanlsm of tbe body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes a delight. If you are weak, tired and nerrou-. Hood s Sarsapar­ illa Is just what you nerd. Try It. ly done bu before the driver j Yet our invito- into my little sanctum. A small place, mis*, but furnished to my own liking. An oasis of art in tbe howling desert of South London.” W« wtre »U a»lonuh«l bv tbe .pP~moot tb. -P-rtment into which he invited mt In that .orrr bonae it “SINCE I USED SANTA CLAUS SOAP. •Ife. My Clothes are Whiter, my Health better. my Labor less:’ ^Best. Purest A Most Economical Chicago. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE I SAPOLIO GOOD ADVICE. MER« * her face grow white to the lips. “I 1 knew in my heart tliat he was dead.” I said she. 1 “I can give yon every information," said he, “and, what is more, I can do you justice; and I will, too, whatever Brother Bartholomew may say. I am so glad to have your friends here, toot only as an escort to you, but also as witnesses to what I am about to do and say. The three of us can show a bold front to Brother Bartholomew. But let us have no outsiders—no police or offi­ cials. We can settle everything satis­ factorily among ourselves, without any interference. Nothing would annoy "Brother Bartholomew more than any publicity.” He sat down upon a low j settee and blinked at us inquiringly j. with his weak, watery blue eyes. ’ "For my part." said Holmes, "what- j I ever you may choose to say will go no I further." I I nodded to show my agreement “That is well! That is well!” said he* "Muy I offer you a glass of Chianti, Miss Morstan? Or of Tokay? I keep no other wines. Shall I open a flask? No? Well, then. 1 trust that yon hav^ no objection to tobacco amoke, to the mild balsamic odor of the eastern to­ bacco. I am a little nervous, and I find my hookah an Invaluable sedative." He applied a taper to the great bowl, and the smoke bedded merrily through the rose water. Wc sat all. three in a semicircle, with our heads advanced, and our chins upon our hands, while the,strange, jerky little fellow, with his high, shining head, puffed uneasily in the center. -PWhen I first determined to make thft communication to you." said he, “I might have given you my address, but I feared that you might disregard my request and bring unpleasant peo­ ple with you. I took the liberty, there­ fore, of making an appointment in such a way that my man Williams might be able to see you first I have complete confidence in his discretion, and he had orders, if he were dissatisfied, to pro­ ceed no further in the matter. You will excuse these precautions, but 1 am a man of somewhat retiring, and I might even say refined, tastes, and there is nothing more nnassthetic than a policeman. I havefe natural shrink­ ing from all forms of rough material­ ism. I seldom come in contact with the rough crowd. I lite, as you see, with some little atmosphere of ele­ gance around me. I may call myself a [patron muvu ui kite arxs. of the arts. is It is my my weuKnesa. weakness. The landscape la a genuine Caret, and. though a connoisseur might perhaps throw a doubt upon that Salvator Rosa, there cannot be tho least question about the Bouguereuu. I. am partial to the modern French school.’’ ' . “Yon will excuse me, Mr. Sholto," said Miss Montan, “but I am here at your request to learn something which you desire to tell me. It is very late, and I should desire the interview to be as short as possible.” “At the best it must take some time,” he answered; “for we shall certainly have to go to Norwood and see Brother Bartholomew. We shall all go and try if we can get tho better of Brother Bartholomew. He is very angry with mo for taking the course which has seemed right to me. I had quite high words with him last night You can­ not imagine what a terrible fellow he is when he la angry.” “If we are to go to Norwood It would perhaps be aa well to start at once,” I ventured to remark. He laughed until his ears were quite men with wooden legs. On one ocesIn the result of tbe usual tresuoent of blood disorders. Tbe system te filled with sion he actually fired his revolver at a Mercury and Potash rvinrdlcs-tnore to wooden-legged man, who proved to be be dreaded thsui tbe disease—and Jn a a harmless tradesman canvassing for short while U In a for worse condition than before. The most common result is ord -rs. We had to pay a large sum to hush the matter up. My brother and I used to think this a mere whim of inv for which 8- 8. ft la the most reliable cure. A few bottles will afford relief father’s, but exeats have since led us where all else baa failed. to change our opinion. 1 auStorvd from a severe attack of Mercurial Weaamalim riT anus and let* being swoileu “Early in 1832 my father received a j to mors than tines their natural »1m. causing letter from India which was a great | the tDXtexcrorisUux pn!n». 1 •penthundredsor dollar* without relief, but after tat-l Shock to him. He nearly fainted at the improved npidlr.aud i breakfast table when he opened it. and from that day he sickened to his death. heartily recotnWhat was in the letter we could never discover, but 1 could see as lie held it that it was short and written in a scrawling hand. He had suffered for years from an enlarged spleen, but he SHIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlaeta. Ca. now became rapidly worse.and towards ; L the end of April w.* were informed that -----------------------------------------he was beyond all hope, and that he wished to make a last communication wm. “When we entered his room he was ! FOR propped up with pillows and breathing LITTLE MONEY heavily. He besought us to lock the door and to come upon either side of the bed. Then, grasping our hands, he made a remarkable statement to us, in a voice which was broken as much by emotion as by pain. I shall try and give it to you in his own very words. 1 brought you in that sudden way. No, I must prepare you by showing you how we all stand to eack other. In the first place, I must tell you that there are several points in the story of which 1 am myself ignorant I can only lay Instant relief experienced and a perma­ nent cure by tbe meet 9pee<ly and greatest remedy in tbe world—Otto’s cure fur Isnr and throat diseases. Why will you eootinueto irritate year throat and lungs with that terrible hacking couch when W. H. Goodyear sole agent will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaran­ teed remedy? Ito success is simply won­ derful. as your druggist wlli tell you. Otto's Cure it now sold in every town and village on this continent. Sample free. Large bottles 50c. and 25c. RHEUMATISM iQREAT VALUE A private sanitarium nt Muskegon will be turned Into a public hospital with free treatment fur the poor. The avocation of the “boy and his gun’* killing sparrows, has been ordered, sup­ pressed at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, of Muskegon, celebrated the golden anniversary of their tnnrrlagu Wednesday night. An Ohl Rhyme Reset. “Affliction sore long time she bure Physicians were In. vain. At last one day a friend did say, “You’d soon i»e well again” if you would lake as I' did. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for that la the core for all the peculiar ailments of women. .... It la a safe, simple and sure remedy. It banishes those distressing maladies that make woman’s life a burden, curing all painful irregularities, uterine disorders. Inflammation and ulceration, prolapsus and kindred weaknesses. As a nervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, prostration, debility, relieves mental anxiety and hypo­ chondria and induces refreshing sleep.” She took the advice and Is well. “Favor­ ite Prescription" is the only remedy for tbe delicate derangements and weaknesses of females, sold by druggists: A pamph­ let free. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Asthma cured, by newly discovered treatment. For phamphlet, testimonials and references. Address World's Dispen­ sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The Soo open bouse is Id the bands of the sheriff. A Chicago syndicate will establish a brass foundry at New Buffalo. Glad Tiding*. The grand specific for the prevailing malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com­ plaint Rheumatism. Costiveness, General Debility, etc., Is Bacon's Celery King for tbe nerves. This great herbal tonic stim­ ulates tbe digestive organa, regulates tbe Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. Large packages 50c. and 25c. Sold only by W. H. Goodyear. A log fell on Frank Torey’s bead at McManus mill, Petoskey, killing him in­ “That would hardly do,” he cried. “I stantly.. don’t know what he would say if I them myaelf. "My father was, aa you may have years ago, and came to live at Pondi­ cherry lod^e in tipper Norwood. He The Catholic church at i’xwen, set on J-^Fcrcd in India, and brought by an Inoedary and entirely destroyed back with him * oonaiderable aum ot fire will be rebuilt 1 ’ money, a Urge collection ot valuable ,,M d nlU’« ■«"- Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase -.he circulation of his home paper which /teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion* It is his duty to aid in thia respect - " in every way possible. After the homo paper is taken care of, why not sub. scribe for the American Economi c, pubflshod by the American Protective Tariff League ? One of its correspon dents says: “No true American can get along without it I consider ft the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States.” Send postal card request for free sample dopy. Address Wilbur F. Wake­ man. General Secretary, 135 West 23d St.. New York. WEEKLY NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE The h hrli Wly Tntait a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Bephbliran family paper of the United States. It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all tbe general news of the United States. It gives tbe pvents of the torelgniands m a nut­ shell; Its ‘•Agricultural” department has no superior in the country.*" IU “Maikct Reports” are recognized authority. Separate departments for “Fam­ ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mechanics.” its “Hom*and Society" columns command the admiration of wires and daughters, its general political news editorials and diacuudons an* comprehensive, brillirut/ and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer tbls splendid journal and “Th BANNER” for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 OI5H IN ADVANCE Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \\ Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New .York City, and a sample­ copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. Spring Curry Comb Clock Spring Blade. Soft as s Brush. Fits every Curve. The P^fect.Comb. Used by U. S. Army and by Barnum ami NStw- ._ Forepaugh Circuses, and Leading Horsemen of the Work!. "**<»<w-***^ Ask your Dealer for It. ' Sample mailed post paid 25 cent^. Rwogrnageonlbejyndty. KPKIIti CVtlT C0U Ctk, IMLa&yetteM.,8e«te Bead, ladlua THE INTER OCEAN -BTHH-----Most Popnlir Republican Newspaper of ihe West And Has tbe Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday) DAILY (with Su*J|... ( .*6.00 per year *8.00 per year UeWwilj liter(kean ($l-JLO « A NEWlPAreg THE WTB» 0C8AM Imp. akiaaat W th. tlatt A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAP® IS HOT EXCELLED BY ANY nas-ll iu*. IT IS THU uEM A DAI [ of the !WS OF IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. E8 to OHLY ONE DDLN, Chicago. �Banner HAsrtNG ’ Larrippe. =— . During the prevalence of the Grippe tbe past seasons it was a noticeable fact that Thursday, Mar. 14, 1895. those who depended upon Dr. King’s New COOK. Local Editor. Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all the troublesome after ef­ fects of the malady. This remedy seems seems to have a peculiar power in effect­ ing rapid cures no^ only In cases of Lal A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral, Grippe, but In all Diseases of throat. Chest /. ' Director. and Lungs, and has cured eases of Asth­ A Find Heante at all Funerals. Np extra ma and Hay Fever ot long standing. Try charge for eahalmlng. Delton, Mick. it ana he convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial buttles at W. H. Goodyear's Drug Store. 1 R. BI8I V. Attorney at Law. Office !u AbsUroct Block over Hicks & Spence Free ^*111*. grucerv. All UMHhies* promptly attended to. special iittentibn given to collections. Send year address to 11. E. Bucklen & (^.Chicago, and get a free sample box of S. 1’ALMERTON. J. M. SMITH. Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills LAW, COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE are easy in ariion and are particularly ef­ [ OFFICE OF fective In the cure of Constipation and PALMERTON & SMITH sick headache. Fur Malarial and Liver Conveyancing a specialty. Troubles they have been proved Invalu­ Woodland. Mich able. They are guaranteed to be perfect­ p J ward Taggart Loyal E. Kuappen. ly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not J ArtaurC. Denison. weaken by tbeir action, but by giving tone TAGGART. KNAl’l’EN & DENIHON, LAWYEKH. to stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate ilounis 81 Mil" Mtehlgan Trust Co. IHdjr.. the system. Regular size”-------35c. per’-box. Grand Rapids. Mlchlgiux. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. I AMES A. SWEEZEY. J Attorney at law. Buck ten's Arnica Halve Hastings. Mich. The best salve Ln the world for cuts, Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever lections promptly attended to. sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ r. e. ii. Lathrop, tively cure piles or no pay required. It Hoiqoepathic Physician and 1 Surgeon is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Drug Store. 1 _ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the druggist. All calls promptly attended to. BUSINESS CARDS. C I B .11 A. SCRIBNER, M. D., V . Physician and Surgeon, Dellon, - Mich. Office in residence, one block east of depot. A. A C. H. BARBER . Physicians and Surgeons. Calls In city or county responded to with promptness, day or night H Battle Creek women have organized a league 300 strung, and buaiuew will begin as soon as an elegant suit of rooms can be fitted up. Republicans of Dowagiac will organize a bl-metallc club next Monday evening. All who are in favor of the free coinage of silver are invited. A. SHHLDUX . Abstract and Rea! Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. Don.’ Put it Off. Money to loan ou Real Estate Real Estat« sold ou commission. General conveyancing. The necessity of a spring medicine is ._ Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ universally admitted. This the best lime plied from the Records, can furnish complete of year to purify the blood, to restore the abH’.racts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. lost nppellle, and t< build up the entire 1 M.FOWLER.D.D. S. system.’ as the body Is now peculiarly sus­ ceptible to benefit from medicine. The Office hounte great popularity attained by Hood’s Sar­ saparilla. owing to Its real merit and Its hilip t. colgrove. remarkable success, has established it as Attorney at Law the very best medicine to take In the (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) (Office iu Union block. Hasting*. spring. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, and Practices in all the courts of the state. all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, head­ ache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh s. kekastojl . and all affections caused or promoted by • Attorney at Law, low state of the s.vsti m or- .Impure blood. (Over j.8. Goodvear & Co.’sstore.) Practices In Ml courtsof the State. Collections Don’t put It off, but take riood’b Sarita {A promptly attended to. arilla now. It will do jou-good/ l* R. TIMMERMAN, Homcepathic Phy " • slclan and Surgeon. , Office-over Roger’s grocery store.) A FISH STORl. P « P A LOCAL NEWS. * CIRCULATION • Tnis week, - 91 quire?. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG Insure insertion in the issue of the week wilep brought. Valentine Rewa, af Dorr, came near bleeding th death last week from having a tooth pulled. Miss Cora Wilke*, of Allegan, has been a notary public since 1S72, the longest of any woman In the state. Good salt is absolutely essential to good butter. A great deal of butter is spoiled by befog salted with copimon Hine salt. Dell Page, of Battle Creek, will go to Cape Town, South Africa, to plaster the new sanitarium, the Seven-day Adventists have erected there. Gov. Rich has signed the 'bill making a 325,000 appropriation for monuments to mark the position of Michigan troops _cn the battlefields of Chickamauga aud Cbattanooga. . The Allegan Muck Land association has purchased the Hoppertown swamp, com­ prising 5SG acres, and Is running two gangs of twenty men each cutting wood and logs. . -i Hal Pointer, a bird dog belonging to B. E. Quick, of Freeport, took second; prize at the big dog show in Detroit last week, w here were gathered the very finest dogs in the country. Eaton Rapids boasts of a young lady who.besides being an excellent house­ keeper, and well versed in literature, wears a dress she made entire, weaving the cloth, cutting, fitting and making It without assistance. Tin- prosecuting attorney of Calhoun county has brought a storm of disapproval on his head by balling out Arnold, of Bat­ tle Creek, Who Is under arrest for tbe mur­ der of his son. It Is a very unusal thing todd. lie fixed Arnold’s ball at 810,000. A Chance to Make Money. Say* It Spoil* Your Luck to Let a “As soon as it gets a little warmer/ said the deacon, who hud come up from Broome county for a few days, “I'm going to make a trip to my favorite fishing ground in the Susquehanna, just below Binghampton," quotes the New York Journal. “One year ago I was fishing there one day with my son—a young man who thinks he Can catch more fish than | I. but who cannot—when I got n whop­ ping big bite—that is, it was a fair bite. The fish dove underneath some snags in the river, and I lost him and ulsomy Looksand nearly all my line“Th? next day I tried the same place again. Pretty sodn I had u bite, the funniest feeling bite I ever met. 1 pulled up till my hook was out of tlie water and there was no fish, but the bite was there. I couldn't believe my nerves. I pulled up some more. Now, what do you suppose I found?” “Why, of course you found you had caught the fish that got away with your line tbe day before.” “There!” said the deacon, triumph­ antly. “I thought you would say that. And you are right, too. But that is nothing. My fish, a fine perch, hod got free from the snag and by his peculiar method of wabbling the other hook along had done just th6 right thing to attract the attention of a monster black bass. 1 remembered piat bass very welh I had fished for him many a time, but the perch was a better fisherman th^n I, for he caught him and I never had even fairly hooked him, although he had often taken my bait , •WelL those two fish, when they saw bow it was, must have fixed it up between them to put up a job on some­ body else. I almost think they delib­ erately worked a morsel of angleworm from one of the hooks out oh to the yard line between them, and then floated around with the line stretched taut until they got a bite, for. when I pulled up, there was my perch on one hook, vny old friend, the bass, flopping on the*other hook, and between them, squirming and twisting and making a bustling big gimlet of himself, was an eel, as large as my arm. He had shut his teeth so tight oh the line that he couldn’t let go. Yes, sir, there they were, all throe of ’em. Now, what do you think of that?” “Wonderful, wonderful! How much did the eel weigh?" “Why. he had ought to have weighed three pounds, I should think.r “Ought to have weighed! DMn’tyou weigh him?” . . - __ “Well, no. You see, just as I got those three fish almost up to the pier I was fishing from, the line broke and they all went 'slup' back into the water. Thy-t’B one of the reasons why I am go­ ing to fish there again this year. I hope to find out how many fish the three fame caught by this time.” FROM ri/€ COUNTRY. If Tbe Baby i* Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old aud well-tried remedy. Mr*. Winslow’* Boothiug Byron for children teething. It soothr* the child, softens Uie gums, allays al! pain, cures wind colic and The last passenger to leave the 4:30 I* the best remedy lor diarriKBA. Twenty-five train on the Michigan Central railroad ceutsa bottle. after it drew to a standstill one after­ noon recently was a little old woman MORTGAGE BALE. In black. A wisp of gray hair straggled Default having been made fur more that thir­ from under an. old-fashioned poke bon­ ty day* days iu payment of installments of inter­ net, and a pair of kindly blue eyes est aud principal overdue and payable «n a looked out from behiad her stetd- rnortgage dated April 2»«d. 18B2. made by George M. Bmlth and Mary B. Snitch, hi* wife, to Sus rimmed spectacles. In one hand she :manh Hammond anti on tbe siime day recorded carried a huge, shiny valise, the key of in the office of the Register ot Deeds for the .«y Of Harry. In Che state of Michigan in lib­ which wns tied to the handle with a cou er 44 of mortgages. 0:1 page 2i0 for whicn de­ strip of calico cloth. When she was f «ulr the said Busaunah Hninmond. bv virtue ot ngut given her lu said mortgage' has made part way up the platform she stoppeQ the and hereby makes the wh de principal sum of with a troubled look 'and watched the said mortgage and the Interest accrued thereon n»w due and payable and on which mortgage baggagemen toil by with their loaded H ere is claimed to be due at the date of this trucks. Presently she dropped the va­ notice tbe sum of six hundred aud elghty-one a dlani and aeventysilx rents, and uo suit or lise and opened a. big black fan which procaeding at lattf having been Instituted 'o re­ was fastened to her waist by a velvet cover tbe amount secured by said mortgage or ribbon. After she had waited some any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Battime, one of the depot ushers came Ainlny theWh day of June. A. !>.. J88J. at ten along and asked if he could be of any o’clock in the for» noon, there will be sold a-, the north front door of the court house In the t Uy service to her. of HastIi g», counix of Barry and state of Mich­ “Why, thank you. I think not,” she igan. (said court house being the place id which tlie circuit court tor lhe com ty of Barry is held) answered; “I'm waiting for ‘Dick’ Rob­ at public auction, to the highest bidder; the inson." premises descritn-d In said mortgage, or so mucji thereof a* may be necessary to satisfy the The depot usher hurried on and paid amount due on said mortgage a* above set forth no more attention to the little old with the interest thrreoujuid tlie cost*, cha-gt* woman. When he came back a half­ and expenses allowed bylaw and provided inf lu said mortgage, said premises being sicuaL d hour later, she was still standing Inthocltvoi Hasting*, countv of Barry and where he had left her, gently fanning strtte nf Mlehigan, and described as follow*, towit : The aortti «lx rods of lot two in block three herself with the black fan. "Has your of Keiifield's addition to tbe city ot> Hastings. ‘uce<»rdlng to tlie r^orded plat thereof. friend come yet?” asked the usher. Dated. Hasting*. Mich., March c. taw> . “No,” she answered. “His watch Busamkah Hammond. must have been slow.” Mortgagee. A lonzo r . K kna « ton . . “Did he expect you by this train?” Attorney for Mortgagee. “Well, you see, it's this way. Last summer, Dick and his wife came over CHANCERY BALE. to Griggsburg to visit the Cooperses. In pursuance aud by virtue of an order and While they were there they came over decree ol the Circuit Court for the County of often to my place to get a drink of but­ Barry, in Chancery In the State of Michigan nuute and dated on lhe first day of March A. D. termilk. Well, we got friendly and IMrt.ln a certain cause therein pending wherein Sarah told me a lot of thingsal^out ll«5iiry M Dibble I* complainant and Ellen McCarthy. William J. McCarthy. Dennis Mc­ Chicago, and that she couldn't, by'■no Carthy, ' Eliza McCabe. Catherine Walsh, manner of’ means, get buttermilk in Margaret Doolev. Charles McCarthy. Elieu Hawley and Patrick J. Sullivan, administrator the city. Befort* ‘Dick’ went back he ot tbe estate of Dennis McCarthy, Senior, de­ came around and says: ‘Mrs. Beggs, ceased. are defendants. I* hereby given that 1 shall sell at put>K just.take a run up. to Chicago next sum­ lieNotice hik*tian to tbe highest t»idd»n*. on Saturday mer and visit us. Let us know, when the twentieth «tay of April. A. ii. 18». at nine o ’ clock in the forenoon, at tbe north front door you’re coming, and I’ll meet you at tho of lhe Court lioufte I- the City of Hasting*. depot.’ And so I’m here, and I've got County of Barry and State of Michigan, said three jars of fresh buttermilk for them Court IIoiiw being the place Jn which the Cir­ cuit (’ourt of the County of Burry is held, the in that bag.” following described property, to-wit: All that The depot usher helped the little old certain piece or natcel of land situate, lying being In tbe Coupty of H »rry aud Mate of woman to a seat in the waiting-room nnd Michigan known and described a* follows, viz: and then he searched the directory for The east half of the north east; quarter of sec­ tion four tn townsnip number Richard Robinson. His charge couldn't four .number north of range number nine west help him much because she didn't know being in th- towbshlp of* Irving In said county ami »tate and contalnlwg arcording to Dick's occupation. the Uulted State* survey rlghiy-three acres of “All I know,” she explained, “is that land be the same more or less J ALONZO E. Kknaston, he's " a genuine gentleman, and if he . Circuit C-ourt Ct»mml*Monrr. ■ ■ had got my letter he'd a been here." Barry Co.. Midi. The usher made u list of two or three FrrzGF.nAi.i> & Barry. Solicitors for Complainaot. addresses and put the woman in charge MaIIEKA HAL8HU11Y. of u trusty cabman with instructions to Solicitor* for Defendant, PntJ. Bitiiivan. administrator of the estate of find “Diuk.” Two hours Inter the trlrk D-niit* Md’artliv. Senior, dectased. driver came back with the report that Dated. Hasting*. Midi.^Mareh 7th. 1835. his fare was delivering her buttermilk. -PRORATE order. —Chicago Record. State of Michigan. County of Harry.—mb. AX a Roslon of tip- Probate Court for tbe Coun­ Smoking, when indulged in by per ty df Barry, hohlen nt the Probate office.ln the cltv of Hasting*. In said County on Monday the lions who are not physically very ro­ 25th day of Febru.try In the year one thousand bust, may produce temporary color­ right hundred nnd ninety five. I’resent Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ blindness. Such is the conclusion at bate : . In th* matter of the rntate of M, I). Lawhich Capt. Abney, the photographic * Wliklnsm, Deceased. t k • specialist, has arrived, and which he fnvrtt On rewliiiff and filing tlie petltldnltely veri­ recently explained before an audience fied <>f Win. J. Wilkinson, administrator o! said graying for reasons] ib said .jH*tIlion at the Royal institute. We may be estate set forth that he mav be licensed to sell the thankful for this fresh argument de­ real estate of said deceased as In said petition ____________________ ______________ r____ described. rived from science against the adoption - Fliereunon it is ordered, that Monday theSSth of the tobacco habit by ladies. Ob- •lay of March A. D.. I«95. at>ten <?clock in' vibusly. if smoking fenders people un­ the forenoon, be asdgned for the hfearihg of said petition aud tluit the heir* at law of said able to distinguish between different deceased and all (dlier persons interested In hues in silks and satins and stuffs, the said estate, are required tonirocar ata session said Court, then to bo holden at tho Probate pleasant ceremony of “shopping” would of • ffio. in the city of Hasting*. In said County. be nt an end, as far as womankind is nd show cruije. If anv there bo. why the f raver tbe petitioner may not be granted. Aud it la concerned. It seems that those who of further ordered that said petitioner give notice are “tobacco-blind” can correctly pick to the person* Interested in said estate, of the out and name the blue pellets in a pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ of by causing ac>>]>.-of ihHorder tn be publShiKi number of different ones, but all other in the Hast!num 11A3O KR. a newspnser Dilut­ colors they inaccurately describe as ed and circulated m said County of Barry, once in each week fur three successive weelcs pre­ white. This would be singularity em­ vious to said day of hearing. CllAH. W. ARMSTRONG. barrassing to - lady whose heart was Judge of Probate. set upon some delicate gre'.-ny-yellowy (A true copy.) tint for u dress. An Old Lady’* Unit Vlait to a Groat City. Diamonds m The SIGN The FOUR Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in theoity should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day.. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. A Presumptuous Secretary. Emperor William I. of Germany at the close of the French war dictated to bis private secretary an address which he intended to deliver to the Germa n army. The final sentence ran thus: “But do not forget that we must all be grateful toward Providence; for Provi­ dence has willed that we should be the instrument destined to accomplish what are such great events in the history of the world.” The secretary, having his own ideas,-as even the secretaries of emperors and kings cannot help hav­ ing, wrote: "Providence has permitted.” “Stop!” said the aged emperor. “Do you imagine that I could have sup­ ported the burden of this war if T had not entertained the firm conviction that l*rovidence*tri3«i it? Write the word as I dictated it.” ' Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. SURPLUS, 810,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of tbe State of Michigan. 1 am delighted with my success selling Dish Washers; in the last six weeks 1 PROBATE ORDER. made 8534 and was sick part of lhe time. State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss. At a session of the Probate Court forjUiv i I think this is pretty good for an inexper­ County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate Office ienced lady. 1 am surprised there has in the city of Hastings, in said county, on Batu'day, tbe uth day of March, in the never been a good Dish Washer put on the »mr one thousand eight hundred aud ninety market' before, as everyone seems so anx­ Bprmeot, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ol ious for one. It certainly is a popular de­ ^In”tbe matter of the estate of Jesse C. mand tl*t is unsupplied, and that means Cbnse. deceased. ■ ■ On reading and filing the petition dnlv verified big money for the agents that supply the of John Bolden, [executor tn said will named) nraylug that a certain Instrument this da» demaud. I believe any woman or man hied in said court purporting to be the iMt will can make from. 85 to 812 anywhere iu and testament of said decased, be admitted to probate, and that tbe executor therein named be this business, aud by addressing tbe Iron appointed. 4 Thereupon It is ordered, that Thursday tlre City Dish Washer Co., K. E. Pittaburg,Pa. 4:h day of April. A. D, 1885. M ten o’clock n yon can get Tyril particulars. It simply the forenoon. Le assigned for tbe hearing of said ... petition, and that the heirs at law of said decesarequires a little push. You can’t expect SSSSSSSss f-d. and all other |>ersons Interested in said estate, are required to appear nt a session ol to make money it you don’t try. I would wild court, then to be holnen at the Probate “io7e Hundred Dollira tor ~en office, In the city of Hastings. In said coudIv. like to have the experience ot others of fb? Sd ^ rL^.dC.UUTbrl^au.uotb. cured and snow cause, if any there be, why the prayer your readers In this business. S .he S ot Hal.» caurrb Cum □f the petitioner may not be granted. And i • M. Frauds. It Is further ordered, that said petitlooerilve Sworn to before me and subscribed in my none e to the persons Interested In said estate. presence, this cth day or December, gj^^3* 3f the pendency ot said petition, and the bear­ A Danish woman living near Greenville | thereof by causing a copy of this order to be f Notary Public. ing punllsbed In the Hastings Banner a new* earns a living for her blind husband and paper printed and circulated In said County ol herself by chopping cord wood. h2p> Catarrh Sure is taken internally and acta Barry once In each week for three successive directly on t’*o blood and mucous surfaces of weeks previous to '.aid day of hearing. .,.U X«»dF inr Q . Mrs. Kilbourne, once proprietor ot a' CHABLNB W. ARMSTRONG. restaurant in Marshall, sold 200 tickets (A true copy) ? Judge of Probate. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. for a watch lottery, and then disappeared. Everybody has heard of the famous Sherlock Holmes Storifs, and The SIGN Of The FOUR^ Is without doubt the best of the series.. Read it! The story is even better than the title. Open for business, Dec. IB, 1885. OFFICERS: D. G. Robinson, President: NOTICE OF LETTING. PBAIN LKTT1NG. Notice Ishereuy given, that I. Herbert Doo­ little. Township Drain Commissioner ot tbe Township of Orangeville, County of Barry, stale of Michigan, will %n lhe 20th day ef March A. D. I8». at tbe M. C. Drain. *tn said township of Orangeville, at 2 o'clock in tbe afternoon of that oay. proceed to receive bids for the cleaninc out of a certain Drain known and designated as “Mill Creek Drain,” located Hau the only pavings department in Barry and established In tbe said township of Orange­ ounty and pays interest on all Ume ville, to the established record. - to wit: Eleven feet wide on tbpaud nine on bottom and.al an average of two and one half deep. Baid clean­ ing out to commence on land of George F. Coon on section lb aud continuing up stream a distance ot 135 rods to point where creek crosses quarter line running north and south through section 18.Bald Job will be let by sections. Tlie section at the outlet of the drain will be let first, and the remaining sections in tbeirorder upstream, la accordant e with the diagram now on file For putting a horse in a with the other papers pertaining to said drain, lu the office of the township clerk, to which ref­ fine, healthy .condition, try Good­ erence may be had by all partite interested, year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ and bids will be made and received according­ ly. Contractu will be made with the lowest re­ ders. They tone up the system, sponsible bidder giving adequate security for performance of tbe work, i'n a sum then and aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, tire there to be fixed by me. reserving .t* myself right to reject anv and all blds. The date relieve constipation,, correct kid­ Ute for the completion of such contract and the ney disorders and destroy worms, terms of payment therefor, shall be announc­ ed at the time and place of letting. giving new life t<3 an old and over­ Notice is further hereby given, that at the worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 time and place of said letting nr at such other time and plaee thereafter to which pounds $1.00 at I, the Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same the assessment for benefits and tbe lauds comprised w thln the "Mill .Creek Drain Special Assess­ ment District,” will be subject to review. The following Is s description of tbe several tracts or parcels ot laud constituting' the Spe­ cial Assessment District of said Drain, vtz: Modern Drug Store. w w >s nw of sec 18. 'hSofe’Aofw ft of w.% of nw of mc 18; * *4 of e Si OT w H. nt w J4 <>t nw of sec 18: e fr Si of w 54 of nw Si of sec 18; wof e 14 df nw »<ot wc 18; e !4 of e u nw S* of see 18; 5 3* of ue ot sec 18; »w of Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W Reynolds. W. H. Powers. D. G Robinson. R. B. Messer. Miner S. Keeler. Cheater Messer, P. T. Colgrove. .^... HORSE OWNERS QOObYEAR’S Dr. E. C. Wests Nerve end Brain Treatment !«w!d under positive written guarantee, by autberugvnt* only, to cure Wenk Memory; Lo*« of Drain and Nerve Power; Lo«t Manhood; Quinknea; Night Iximcs; Evil Dreams* Lack of Confidence; ..t n-numew; Lassitude; all Drains; Low of Power of lhe GcnerBtlvo Urgiiu* in eith-jr »rx, csn*ed by over-exertion; Youthful Error*, or Excessive Umj of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Miser/, Canwumptlan, Insanity and Drath. By moll, ?! a box; G for 85: with written gu irontee to cure or refund money. WEST’S COUGH BYRUP. A certain cure for Coutrh*. Colds, A«thma, Bronchiti\ Croup. Whooping Cough, Sore Tliront. Pleasant to taka. Kmall :-ixe dl^oonUnuod; old. 80c. Men, now25cold tl .-ixo, nowHJe, GUARANTEES fcMiod only by W. H. QOSbYEAR 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. •SECURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I i nr UH 11 fi Nervoa* and dMjxmdent; weak or debilitated; tired morning*; noaml TuU r bition—lifeless; memory DOOrt easily fatigued: excitable and ifTitable; I UU l eyeB gmjfceu. on<i blfcrrcd; pimples on face; dream* and night loese*; rrotlros; haggard looking; weak back; bone pain*: hair looee: ulcer*; sore throat: varicocele; depositTn nrine and drain* at xtool; dietrustful; want of confidence; lack or energy and .trength - WE CAN CURE YOU I AK HI I to RESTOKED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. <S K. A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. DF:fl.60MND0YLE rt. E. RENKE5. fROF'K Tolnati. According to the Mohammedans of southern India pulverized diamond is the least painful, the most active and the most certain of all poisons. Ac­ cording to “Wilks’ History’’the powder of diamonds is kept on hand' (by the wealthy"only, presumably) as a last re­ source. But a belief in the poisonous character of the diamond also existed in Italy iu the sixteenth century. Here is a combination of words that will be sure to ar­ rest your attention. It is only the Title of a most interesting story by ..... 1 CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A.’ Manlin say*:—“I wa*one of the countless vicj tim* of early ignorance commenced at 15 year* of nge. I tried seven medical firms and spent 8900 without avail. 1 gave up in despair. Tlie drains on my system were weakening my intellect a* well ns my sexual nnd physical life. My brother advised me a* a last reeort to consult Dr*. Kennedy A Kergnn. 1 commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks wns a new man, with new life and ambition. This was four years, ago, and now 1 nn» married and happy. 1 recomrurod throe reliable specialists to all my nfllicted fL-llowiuen.” CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AHb IMPOTENCY CURED “The vice* of early boyhood laid the foundation of my Tuin. Later nn n “guy life’! a-d expreuro io blood <ii. •eases completed tlie wreck. I had nil the symptoms — Nervous Debility—*nnkeneybs,emi«sions. drain in urine, nervommees. wonk back. etc. Syj lulta caused my hair to fall oat, bone.pains, nicer* in mwth nnd on tongue, blotches on body, etc. 1 thank Ood 1 tricxl Dr*, henredy „ A Kurgan. They restored mo to health, vigor rmd happiness. Syphilis, Emissions ‘ Varicocele. Cured. mu-rpa CHAS. POWERS. I'PIr treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Wrainru. Glut. Stricture, Syphilit, Unnatural Ducharmes. Srtf Abuse. Kidney and Uladder Diseases. ____________ 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. nr A nr D 1 Are you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are yon contemplating mar_RE A UE n I ria«e? Ha* your Blood b>en disMsedr Have you any wroknero? Our Now Method Treatment will cure yon. What it has done for others it will do fur von. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who ha* treated you. write tor an honest opinion Free of Charge I'hargm reasonable. BOOKS FREE — "The Golden Monitor (illustrated), on AMES*'Ke^’ WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No m?dlr|ne s nt C. O. No names on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment, FR^fc.. _ ___________ DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAH.^dK^ch81 acre* on w aide ofe u ot sw ot sec 17; 4 acres wist of and Joining \ Ulagr lota. No 20—S6 inc. on set; 17. Ix«9 No. J. 4.5. 6. 7. 8,13.14 on sec 17. Mill property on aec's 17 and 20. The Cumings lot of 7 acres on rec 20; 2 acres a’ong creek on ue corner ote It of nw ot rec 'JO; X acres aloog creek ou ue along ne U ?f of »ec sec 1_ 20;. "2*4 _ acres eof and joining store of Eli Jotulngstore Ell Nicholson >sec 17. Also the township at large. Dated, this 2nd day of March. — - -------’ * Hkkhkkt IXMU.lTTl.lt. Township Drain Commissioner of the Township ol Orangeville. , MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been tnarte in tbe payment of a mortgage made by Timothy Donovan and his wife Kiltie Donovan and James Dooovan to Al­ exander Foster, May 3rd. 1883 and an May 5th. 1883 recorded In lhe office of u>e Register ot Deeds of Barry County, in the state of Michl gan. iu Liber 22 of mortgages on page 382, on which mortgage there is ciupned to be dos' Four Hundred and Two Dollars and Thirty Cents, and no suit or proceeding at law having i»een Instituted to recover tbe amount secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Therefore oy virtue 01 tbe power of sale con­ tained In said mortgage, notice is hereby given that on Saturday tbe tMh day of May. 1805 at ten o’clock In the fpreuoon. Uirre will be sold at the north front door of tbe Court house. In lhe City of Hasting*. County of Barry, and Blate of Michigan, said Court Home ta lnR lhe place in which the circuit court of tbe county of Barry Is held, at public auction to the highest bidder the premise* described tn said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with tbe interest thereon and at) legal costs, bald premises be­ ing situate in the townsitip ot Rutland. County of Barry, and Blate ol Michigan and described as follows: Commencing five chains and twenty alx Ur ks soui h of the quarter post on the writ boundary of section twelve In town three north range -ulae west atid running from thence south on the section Hue, ten chains and twenty-four link* to the river.thence south seventy-six degrees cast up the center of said river nine chains and twenty-five links to a white mb twelve inches la diameter standing on the bank of said river, thence east ten chains and eighty-seven links to tbe one eighth line of said section .thence north on saldelgthlb line two chains M»d ninety-five link*, thence west six chains and seventy-eight links, thence north eighteen degrees east two chains and twentyfour links, tbencr north eighty-three degrees »> st thirteen chains and fifty-five link* to the pL-we of beginning, containing fifteen and MM0O acres. 'Also oominfiicing at a point 'on . tbe eighth line twenty chains west and six chains south of the quarter post In the center cf sec­ tion twelve in town three north range nine west, said starting point being the center of a highway, running thence north seventy-five de­ grees West along the center ot said highway five .'iialns and twenty five links thence south eighteen degrees west five chains and seventyfour links thence south five chains and one lluk, thence east six chains and seventy-eight links to the eighth line, thence north ou said eighth - line nine chains and seventeen links to place ot beginning containing six and one halt acres of laud, all in town three north range nine west. Alx.xandkr Fostxm. | Alonzo E. Ekxaston. Mortgagee. Attorney for uortgagee. ] Dated. February 27.18u5. PRORATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barry—as. At a session ui lue, Prooate Court for the County of Barry, hn’den >.t fbe i’r.xtate office, in tne City of Hastings, in said county, on Wed­ nesday, the 27th da> ■ x^.niarv, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-flv*. Present, uiiartes W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Franklin Patton, decease*). Un reading un;l fi’ tag th® petlri-Mi duly veri­ fied ot Arthur i’altiu, n «n «d *uid •>-ceased, .preying that adiiMiusi'iiVoi*. uu. ni* non, of said estate bv gnmtrtl iu ». U<1 |*etnt,iner, or ' to ancne other sultalde prrsou. Thereupon It Is ordered.tlnrt B.iturtar, th? 23rd day of Mare 1. A. D. al ten o'clock ■ in tbe forenoon l<e asalgi.eti fw tbe • hearing ot petition and that lhe heirs st taw of Mkld dcccaaod and all other t>ereo*i<> I .terrotod in (lee,.in UieCUy ot ttasHogs. In 1 oOdty, show came. If any there J>e. 1 the prayer of tie petlHoner ruy not Lid buuor to urn persotoa interested In said estate, nf tbe i.-ndeaey <tf <»l<t •petition and u e hrar-.a* HH-reui by causing a copy of thts order t» bn )xiu»i»h^i iu tbe Haw- Chas. w. ai (Alrae toPy.) �Additional County News. pices of tte Y. P. 8. C. E. was a brilliant success and reflect great credit on Its pro­ jectors. Miss Lida Felghner wns at Hastings last Saturday on busIneM and remained over Sunday tbe fuest of Hastings friends. Bicycling wllrevidently be the leading diversion of the young people during the summer ad Is shown by the fact that five new wheels have been ordered this early in the season. Mias Anna Gould paid $2,000,000 for expensive Count Casteliane. A ratter ' '11L ' bit of bric-a-brac. MARINE CURRENTS. thtor: Bod it fa Tbe m*riM flohe. Ul "epperatui to how the elow-worm «niU ,na We are certainly sorry that the correePlatinum wires made red hot by elre* * 1 light witboat a ray of heat. tbe Scientific American f f f J’ pondence lately made It appear that a certricity are now used aa uws in felliutr produce enrrenta similar tu ae* cur­ do It, and tho many irnitat In the district dtaecrere^bv ‘ tain family had been turned out into a rent*." consist* of • glass globe, tinder trees. snow bank on account of the burning of ; bird will soon be equaled in number young adventurers named Bail, '­ A German chemist Is said to have found the interior wall of which are con* I by those who are c ha Bing tbe firefly’s Ford. The former, while their home. The facts are (Heir home did „ a way ot preserving perfectly lhe natural atrocted the massive outline of conti­ I tecret. ,j found t “J’’ not bum and they were not disturbed but found a a forty-five forty-five ounce ounce nugget nugp- .tick colors of dried flowers. Flowers lose nent* and the hollowa of turn basins. » little. It is evident someone has blun­ What nature doe* with nature’s ingont from a reef in a big rnu,n,.ai' their tints through ammonia lu tbe air. The bottom at the aea consists of un force* man doubtjMa will be able to de of quartz. Aa quickly as p-^-.jb ,. ° dered. * » He puts his specimens between sheets of interior sphere, concentric with the Tnare was a very large crowd at the The Legislature will inspect tlie Uni­ paper which have been saturated with a one of glass, moving on a vertical axis with a full knowledge of those force* claim waa staked <rat, but in spite .*an Btawsou auction and prices generally ruled vrrslty next .Friday. A reception will *wiiulion of 1 per cent of oxalic acid lu wa- and worked by a gearing. The nea and a better comprehension of the precaution* muuh valuable surfac. as high as tbe times could warrant. tei. stolen before a proper guard ..,u The present freezing and thawing weath­ probably be tendered tbeui. basins are filled with water, contain­ methods by which nature applies thewu } Prof Doolittle. U. of M. *74. who (or Who shall say which is the more diffi- j be established. " er is not favorable for (he wheat and grass Aunt Eunice Conrad, said to be the old­ ing particles of sterine in suspension, some years past has teen at Lehigh Uni­ cult accomplishment, the production | The monthly output from th.* that lie exposed. vershy. has now been Installed aa Profes-1 est woman In Lte United States'died it which render all its movements visible. amounts to l 2,000 ounces. 1•-un, of an artificial ruby or the production now amount* The exterior of the apparatus does not her borne in WAt Virginia, last week. In hut Is improving in health at the last re­ sor of Astronomy, in the University of j her 120th year. She was of Scotch differ much from that of a geographi­ of an artificial light without heat? I thirty tons of ore picked trw. » t>nlk Pennsylvania. port. There is no certainty indeed that the 1 of tons 18,000 ounces of g<>i(| .v, That the U. of M. correspondent of the 1 lineage. She retained her mental facul­ cal globe. Considerable wheat is being marketed ties to tbe la*t and granted many news­ 1 When the movable globe turns upon latter will not come from the hand of , obtained, and the remainder t,f the lately. The same Is true of fat sheep Hastings Journal is an enthusiastic partl- paper Interviews. the chemist first- We are only too • atone la expected to yield fruui 'iyeto' zan of his college, is proved by the fact Itself, says the Cosmopolitan, tho and lambs. ounces to the ton. Out -jf c;,- t(>uS From both prone to liaatily write thatdown as th*i Word has been received that Justus Uiat lu adding ud the total attendance last i ‘’Princes Paulin*.’’ lhe smallest of water is seen to start Gregory and wife are seriously ill *t their week, he made It 2952. which Is just an women, known as the “Living Doll,” died extra-tropical regions it advances, impossible which is simply not yet | raiaed from a depth of flfu-. ■ even hundred too much. February 15 of pneumonia. She weighed along the sea bottom, toward the done and our last achievement as the ■ twelve tons were picked, giving home in Arkansas. unuther’ The Engineering students gave an In­ but * amelted — gold. ■» From pounds was only 17 inches tall. equator; there the two currents, from most difficult of all accompliabzneatai jI quDees of Willanl Xye, Jr. is moving onto the H. formal indoor meeting in the Gymnasium She would have been 10 years old ou the N. King farm. the north and from tbe aonth, meet, Let us not. however, forget that the 1 part of tbe mine four tons aeleeUd oat last Friday night. Mark Crandall has rented the George 26th of this month. and together rise to the plane of the chemist has striven for more than ■ of IOO tons of ore yielded l,60u <-voces , The School of Music is In a very pros­ SWansirti Jr. farm. Some one has suggested tbe sinking of great circle; reaching the surface in a century to make the artificial stone 1 of gold. Some of the other returns of perous condition. There are now enrollstream that occupies the equatorial with commendable success, and the ' picked stone were: Five tons from 250 a shaft 12.000 or 15.000 fret Into the earth wl between 150 and 175 students, An in­ tons for 2,000 canoes, two tons from ,.. Grandma Dilbahner died Saturday. | crease of over 50, uver last year at ibis for tbe purpose of utilizing lire central belt of the oceans, the waters pour mechanic has striven for a century to heat of the globe. It is Mid that such a southward and northward of their line navigate the air, while the electrical . seventy tons for 900 ounces, four tons time. "Ftmenil Monday at the Evangelical church i Vesper services will hereafter be held depth Is by no means Impossible, with the of emergence; then, almost immediate­ engineer has wrestled but a compare- I for 1,000 ounce* and thirty-five hundred­ at 1 p. »u. Deceased was Ot years old. ■ Ulla* Bailey one et the pioneers of in University Hall, every Tuesday and Improved machinery and advanced meth­ ly borne toward the west, they produce tively short time with the problem of weight for 800 ounces. Some of the Water at a in theifi course all the secondary cur­ light without heat, and has already | surface “is ao rich in gold that ounoe* The ods of the coming engineer. Maple Grove diet! March 8rd. Funeral Thursday, from 4:10 io 4:30 p. in. was held at the bouse Tuesday and he was musical part of tte exercises will be fur- temperature of 200 degree* centigrade, rents which are formed by the outlines shown that the solution, far from be­ can sometimes be picked out in a few nlslied by a chorus of about a hundred which can. It is said, be obtained from of the shores And the shapes of the sea laid to rest Id the Barryville cemetery. ing impossible on the lines of his at­ minutes. ” Down to the fifty-f<«,t 1,-vel these deep borings, would not only heat Mr*. Wm. Bivens and two children and voices, drilled by Prof. Stanley. bottoms. . tack. is indeed a reasonable expecta­ only It la estimated that gold to tha Th** May Festlyal «o be given May 17, houses and public buildings, but would Mrs. M. Guy are all sick with the grip at Through the transparent glass one tion of another decade of electrical ad- amount of 40,000 ounces is now in and 18. by tlie University Musical Society furnish power that could be utilized fur this writing. can follow the movements of tbe liquid sight. It is as yet tno soon to speak Democratic caucus under the head of will be the greattat event In the musical many purposes. mass and get a better Idea of sea cur­ about the prospect* of other claims Tbe American buffalo is almost extinct. free silver tbe 90th and republican Baucus history of.lhe West Besides the Symph­ which have been pegged out in and rents than from the finest map. For ony Concert on lhe evening of the 17th, There is said to be a few yet In BrilGh PUNISHED FOR CURIOSITY. 4 ' tbe list. around Coolgardie. Very few of thrnn and the Orchestral Mailnee on the after­ Columbia. A small herd in Yellowstone the best specimens of hydrography Carlton. seem only dead-letter compared with have got beyond the rudimentary stage noon of the 18th. the Choral Union will Park are protected by government laws. of prospecting claims, although reThere was a chicken pic* social Friday render on Saturday night. Berlioz great Hall Caines “Manxman” bw« broken the these real, moving current*, emerging, HTs dangerous to gratify curiosity work. “ The Damnation of Faust ” This night at James Coverts. record for this year In Englands The sale advancing on the surfsee. then disap­ Chas Wright started for Spokane Falls is the most diffieult chorus ever written. of tbe book lu one month amounting pearing in the depths of these minia­ or to violate precedent at the Chinese uable finds, among which may te cited The Boston Festival Orchestra of over to 25.000. copies. Thia has never been ture oceans, the capacity of which is imperial court. The empress dowager a reef carrying ten ounces to the ton, last Tuesday. Dan Snyder of Grand Rapids was iu sixty pieces will furnish the instrumental tqu*led by any novel since •• Lothair ” scarcely more than a few glasses of is a great stickler for etiquette, saya and the discovery of nuggets of fiftyCarlton Tuesday. music. The cast of Sulohts for “Faust” the New York Sun. Recently she re­ two ounce weight on a field forty-five An acquaintance of Tolstoi says that the water. Wm. Allen is home from tbe Valley will be superior to any ever heard this This apparatus is both a useful play­ quired the services of Dr. Li Tech'ang. miles distant. Tbe population of the The part, of Russian writer is one of tbe most pro­ City on lhe lay off list for a week or more, side of New York City. vioe president of the Imperial ac­ place amounted to about 1,500 some found scholars lu Europe,' having not only thing for children and an object of or until able to work. Marguerite will be taken by Mmr. NordlThe Center school closed last Tuesday, ca, that of Faust by tbe great tenor. Rlgel, a complete knowledge of European litera­ serious thought for students. Every ademy of physicians, at Peking, for weeks ago. but since then has dimin­ fur a short time on account of the illness Mephistopheles by Max Heinrich; and ture, both ancient and modem, but an young geographer in our primary one of the members of her suite at Eha ished in consequence af the terrible of Mr. Edmonds, teacher. Grander by Clark of Chicago. The first equally complete knowledge of Asiatic. schools would delight to follow with Park palace. The learned doctor hud hardships which must be enootx vexed Unce more the snow is disappearing and three of these singers stand at the head, “He a voracious reader,” II is added his eyes, on this little artificial world, never been inside these famous palace there, owing to the climate. we hope for good this time. in lheir respective parts, of all the singers “and after he was 50 years of bge le the marvelous evolutions of the water grounds, and his curiosity was fired to learned Hebrew, in order to study tlie Mr. Burchfield got tired of single bless­ of the country. of the oceans; every earnest investi­ see the many curious objects of which His favorite ed ues* and took a wife; Mrs. Wilcox. Anoiter great musical treat which the Old Testament more fully. gator into the phenomena of nature he had hcard^ wonderful tales. So he PROBATB ORDER. About fifty old men and boy* met at his Musical Society has succeeded in arrang­ English author Is Matthew Arnold. He Is would be surprised at tbe facts re­ bribed a palace eunuch'to show him Stale of Michigan, County uf Barrv—■»•*. residence Thursday night to pay their re­ ing for Anu Arbor is a concert by M. a man of tbe very widest culture and at­ vealed by this simple instrument, and around the grounds. Atasnwlou uf the probate Court for the spects to tbe newly wedded pair with shot Ysaye. the great Belgian Violinist, to be tainments, but he Is anxious to shnre his While the two were leisurely walk­ I C<mnty of Barrv, hntden al Wir Probate knowledge with other people. He has would perhaps be disposed to question guns, tin pans and cow bells. In the Cllv ut Hastings, iu saidC-ounty on Umgiven In University Hall, March 25th. . ing about and enjoying themselves the ursday. the !»h day of March iu tin* »<*ar the value of certain notions on the phys ­ teen «*ng*ge<i for the past ten years on a John Gorden went to Canada Friday to The final debate for the honor of repre­ She at once dis­ ok* thousand right hundred and ninety-ID*. • visit his mother. senting Michigan in the debate with North work which he calls tbe ‘Library of the ics of the globe, which till new he has empress spied them. PrescutChartes W. Armstrong, Judgeuf Prupatched servants to punish their ;I bate A. Hutt has a sister visiting him at western In Chicago, was won by Sadler '9G People.' In this he I* endeavoring to held without questioning. • • * In tbe matter of tbe e»tat<* of Beu Jan. .< present. The marine globe would facilitate. effrontery.. The eunuch was seized, Lit. and Oxtoby and KJmball 1)5 Laws. gather together the finest thoughts of the C. Cramer, dt-cranrd. lx*st thinkers of all ages and countries Tu thrown on his face and accommodated The Sunday School will commence Michigan has the’affirminive of the questhe teaching of geography, ao far as On re-ci 1 ng aud filing tbe petition duly veri­ again one week from next Sunday. ni'U ‘'Resolved that lhe United States entry this out. lie has been going through the sea currents arc concerned, and the with fifty blows with the bamboo on I fied of JeaMt Erb. executor, tae lair will atid tbe literature of all countries—Chinese. modifications these effect in climate, the calves of his fat legs. Should Construct the Nicargua Canal.” The doctor est.tr of said deceased, preying U»at bis final account this day filed ntaV be lo ard aud allow Cresay. The comparative cost of education per Sanscrit, H indo. Greek. Roman and modern. ■ regardless of latitude; it may also aid was docked three months’ pay nnd re­ rd an<i he dSehvrged front said trust. Hh only hope Is to live until this great Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday the ML IxHUe Lake closed a very successful student at several of the leading colleges work is finished. Tolstoi has Ids own navigation, and furnish hydrography ceived a severe reprimand, while his of April. A. D . !W>, at ten O’clock tn term ot school at East Cressey on last Fri­ are as follows: At Cornell the*average per ideas about the value of different authors with valuable data for the coordinat­ assistant was ordered never to venture day tbe forenoon. be xmdgDed tor .the hearing ot capita cost to the college, per student Is da v. said petti Ion and that the teinc at UW of wain ing and completing of the experimental again into the empress' presence. nnd many of those whom the world boldw deceased and all utter per&mi in!erested In Paul Cramer who has teen sick i\t his 8277.62, at Chicago 8770 21. at Colun>i«in In high esteem will not find a place In tbe study of marine currents, their origin, The affair created a sensation be­ aatd estate. areTriimred/tn appear at a M-alon home in Delton returned to his work on KI92.23. at Yale $317.89. at Harvard .Library of the People.’ ” their mutual relations, their tempera­ cause of tbe high position of the phy­ । •:£ siid Court, then Io beholden at tte Probst:* 8403.61, at Michigan $145.84. These the rail road Monday. office, lu the Ctty of Hasting**. In said Cuu**n. Finally, it sician and of the humiliating punish­ Mary Lowe Di-klnnon, of New York, ture, their fauna, etc. Mrs. P. Travis h-s returned from nn ex­ figures are for tlie year 1893-4. There are and vhon cause. II any there be. why the ••reter of the petitioner may n<*» be zrrnted. And it 1* many more figure.** concerning salaries and was ehChten president of the National seems to me, it may promote the ment dealt out to hinj tended visit in New York and Illinois. further ordered,.that said pet it Jon* r tire nottw Jacob Cassiday who went to Lawton a other expenses, all of which reflect the Woman’s Council at Washington last science of physics, because it is, as con­ to tbe persons Interested In said estate. 01 the cerns the liquid element, the material few weeks ago. died there of cotiMimption greatest credit on the economy of the week. pendcucv of saBi |>etlitoti and the bearing < terrdemonstration of this hypothesis which SONGS OF THE BATTLEFIELD. of by causing a e«n>y tF»*w order to be publM at tlie home of bis brother. March 4tb. Michigan management The University cd in the Hasting* Bax>g». a uewspfiper I authorities have asked tbe state for $195, ­ Deceased leaves a wife and five children. ROSa-PATTON. Married bv Rev. Tho*. led to it* construction: “The liquid I What Peculiar AMoclation* Produce printed and circulated in said County of Barry Jaku Manhaven is confined to his bed 000 for new buildings and for current ex­ Cox. Mnrrh ft, Washlngina R. Kme of Rock element enveloping the solid nucleus ‘ 1 once In each wt*ek for three huccesalvr weeks TheM Powerful Auxlllaite*. penses. This looks large. But tbe Uni­ ford and May Patton of Castleton. with rheumatism. previous to said day ol bearing. of the terrestrial globe, being set in CBABLte W. Ahmstbox.. Association, which has so large a About 50 of the friends of Lotlie Lake versity of Illinois asks for 8622.OV0. The motion by diurnal rotation, receives , Judge ut I’robatgave her a very pleasant surprise party University of Wisconsin has recently CHESSMAN-HILL Married by tbe Ker from this an impulse, which, modified share in the operations of the human | (A true copy.) Rnn. Cuxnn March a. George <*b’-**.«man ot on Wednesday evening at the residence of spent for buildings 8631,000. and bow mind, often contributes much to the Maple Grove and Ida A- Hill. Maple Grove. by the outlines of continents, pro­ a?«ks tbe legislature for 8360.000 more be­ Chas Barber and wife. I effect of music, says Laura A. Smith in | duces, in nearly all their details, the of a mill which Sarah Deering of Prairieville visited sides the tax of nearly Itcnl kAtate Traasfers. Lippincott’a Some airs possessing no ‘ oflkc tte Hueonlcr ot Hsmi^. >|7ch currents of the sea.” is given her. Certainly this comparison numerous.friends here Inst week. 1 intrinsic merit owe their influence on To tteeteuurs of the wrernl ward* of ti e docs not look as though we were the ex ­ Among our sick our sick are found B, LIGHi WITHOUT HEAT. WAKKAXTY DKRIH. the destinies of nation! almost-entirely, theannuslricrtkxi aUl’te fieb! on’Movin’! ,■ Fisher, Mr. Van Pratt and little Addle travagant ones. David Brodre to Michael. RcinoM.«, sect, <ht» X* FunDd la Nature, But lb- tecrai to this principle. The making of a ! 1st day <».'April. A. 1)>. IMB In eomplianre with 1 Wilkinson. Irving. SHOO. I national n.Hnwat song M>nir U nno or of tne the thincre tn t<>othc ^ectiou fsix(|)of Clt> chartvr. fe Which-Ivt I* Still UndUeuvered. . Mai 11 ln« Alien!Ing to Loyd Allrtdlng. parcc*. is one things to llowtuJtthr offl:t-rsar»lotee!vrtr<i <t* 1 Under tbe able manage of Mattie Bar­ There was a time when he who would Beep. Carbon. 91400. ber aad Eva Rlckenmore a surprise was To the speculative mind none of the be attributed W uappv accident; it can- mayor, on* recorder, one tre4«tirer. one Jvmw I ®rsnk h. Nyp to simon Ilefllstxiwcr. parcel, planned and successfully carried out upon keep informed of the progress of knowl­ sec tCCaritAn. 41417.50. pAsible future applications of eleo* not b. «complubed by Uto, thought ; Mr. and Mre. Enos Barber on Monday- edge, the record-of discovery and inven­ Frank H. Nve tu David Hefflebowcr. 20a. tricity is more attractive, says tbe or by anv amount of burning of the next, one marshal. 1 supervisor fur l»t and 4 j Carlton, S4I7JW. evening March Utb. IJ being the twelth tion, and the currents of human thought, sees. I."4. M " ’S’ B-njlmxn P. lUrkle to Hasting Bid, & Ixmn Electrical Age. and none so full of im­ midnight oU. Monarch, 'harr no power ' -.-rd* “t?!” anniversary of their marriage. About 40 could and indeed must rely chiefly if not A*«oc.. lot. clry, fcWO. . command1 :« .1., greatest . ■ s*»o ols cosriable aldennnn lor for each <-arh of ot the tbe four four unni«. u.trf* -I mediate interest as the possibility that to it, and1 often the aisoooe wholly upon books. That day has passed. friends and relatives assembled and spent CbM H. Wla« (o.Alknzo K. KetiMion, lot C61. seems almost within our grasp of ob­ poet* and musicians are most in- ! •>»» on** member of tte board of education ft<*u. I a most enjoyable evening, enlivened by Books we must still read, as tbe crystalli­ Hastings, S1060. nt producing a 4^1,. «i..naL ;! rBch **rd *te city follow*:forForl««.ird John <1. Neaae to Sylvester Oversmitb. paftd. taining light without heat, of making capable of truly nn nation** |U place of ,,f Sewtou J. as Bronwu. sod warn fn , music and singing. Au elegant repast zation and permanent embodiment of hu­ NnMnllle.saoo. Marshall L. litters to Amelia E. Daniels, lot 2 the light waves without the heat wave* hymn. No, the great popular Ivrics of t’lne* of William H. Snyder for U>e ad wsnt in was served and valuable presents left to man thought and knowledge. But to-day 3, Middleville. S*on. that have thus far always been at the the world hare bora the resnlt of aeei- | SfJ n™. show the esteem in which the couple are It is the newspaper, the magazine, the and Ansel Kingsbury to Tru-tew ot Cloverdale same time the companion and the bur­ dent and the, vent-hole of fiery feeling > of .JDre expire on .the istjtay of Juij text. I held. As the hour of 12 drew nigh the periodical review, upon which we must church, lot 2C, Cloverdale, »40. . company went their different ways after chiefly depend If we would follow closely den of all artificial light . i . ________________________ long confined. What but a^ident , Sywrli ’ a AhuuinU 1 Ql lT CLAIM DF.KVR. wishing Item many happy returns, all the Intellectual movement of lhe day. At,® song uAnrr of rtf **Xfv M ni-vl »«rl" Of 1 'h..., bC StAleOl MicbUmr , I her4the The time is ripe and the exact science 1 caused the the "My ” to to. । i’» vnn ^ihlutero a uby Bv.Wm. B. Warner to George Osborn, ma, s ec is My Maryland Maryland »s*e |t*.X p, te s. I And now a new difficulty has arisen. Baltimore. f&. feeling it was good to have teen there. of the day Mem, all but ready to g-ire Prove the chaat to which tbonmml. of ! j™i». roert alerted h, ih* i“, Alva J. teebee, to village of Nashville, parcel J. Holden and wife of Richland and This newspaper and periodical literature the analysi, ot the two great problems, the aoldlcra of the confederacy kept : Iw m SL Will Cooperand Wife of Delton attended has become so multitudinous and bulky as NAtetlte 1MHB? And could any^ j el.% FK Wm. H V< unc to Silvester Oversmitb. parse’. the answer to either of which would the Barber anniversary. to be a heavy burden to tbe busy man or Nashville.*!. stand the crowning achievement of a thing be more fitly credited to chance . term.* of nffic. . xpire H. Flowers visited his daughter In woman, while even the person who has ---------------in the application __ .. .» tk._ ------a------ . IW 3H . a coui.i? COUiiuIm*luurr Of century o£ progress than .t the extraordinary popularity of leisure and inclinatibn to read widely (sof­ Augusta on Monday. 11 Asdngwho^ urn: ,t ONLY A SCRATCH NEEDED. of nature’s secret* to the requirements tlie “Malbrough’s e’en va-t-en guerre,” ten unable t<? “‘‘I P<?Bvss lathe current pub­ H*6. Ttere m'l ilw te v<»1 union w upon two ainrodmenls tn the of dailv life which was due to the fact of a pruvM- j ruur ; one relative tn Ralane* < 1 >t.ntc Naah vllle. lications. Especially In tbe smaller cities, —--------------------- --------------------- ——a I cot’s lull Ion; onr retutjve tn <*|Mn.* ,t -ix.*o One of theM—the mention of the ' lull'd ! ffiiu1” “* ““ V Webster 4 Mills who have been enga­ villages, and rural districts, Is the lack of the Meat Packers. | Ue ~ ~ c" " ged in law business in the village for quite such opportunity felt. It is fell by the ....... ............. uur;. “It would surprise you to know," re- ;| air—seems to be a mechanical problem ■ “ " * a number of years, have dissolved part­ I clergyman, die "'teacher,* * the lawyer, the cently remarked an officer of one of only, while the other—the production with this air? Had he not writUn hfa nership and the business will be conduct­ physician, the merchant, the artisan. Uie our large packing houses, says the New I of light without heat—we may as con* ’ one undying lyric, the "Jiarseiilafae,” I h*5.,JL,!” “ d« or eS« • ed by Mi. Mills. Mr. Webster intends to I | farmer, and the cultured and thoughtful York Bun, “how frequent cases of fldexitly say is only a question of proper­ probably Ronget do Lisle had never J onTCEh*i^ A^/Uin,er" ? move on a farm near Bellevue and try bls i women of the household. With all these blood poisoning are among our cm- ■ ly handling the electrical current. Nabeen heard Qf. And who apeak of Max tebcnck*B Cooter step. ». otw band at fanning. ; | and many other clasaes of persons the ployes, find the cause in most of these . Schneckenburger when they talk of Tmre L m rL~i';oL turc presents us with beautiful exam1 H. K. Dickinson has been at various | great practical literary question Is: iimvt How instances would doubtless surprise you ‘•Dle W^ht am Rhein?” viily, t£ north of XI. _ _____ in. pies of both solutions, butguards jeal­ points around tbe state during the past can I best suppleiBeut my Indispensable sable more. A scratch oh the hand from a 1 ously the key to her method of opera- ■ making of a war Rnrip* u > dend n# 1 R®®*» ■week, aranging for tbe sale of bls large home paper? It was to answer this ques­ cut lumber. ot ,°ly tion and meet this demand that Public bone of a calf’s head or a pig’s foot tion, by which well-known forces are j arms, not a mere effort uf the pen. J. B. Messimer Is conducting a night Opinion (now published In New York often disables b man for a week, and, K. <J. Hol mu-ox school at the school building for tbe bene­ City) was founded nine yearn ago. It se­ strangely enough, in almost every case Ret ciriltr. fit of those who are unable to attend the lects the test, condenses it to lhe last de­ that has come under my notice the regular day school. gree, and serves it In convenient nnd at­ scratch has been so slight as to be ak­ Miss Jones ol Hastings, has been in the tractive form. in ost imperceptible. village tte past week for tbe purpose of The most extraordinary life (but one) In “The first intimation the man has of organizing a class in vocal music but we all history is tbe.subject of the romance hi* injury is a swelling of the forearm, have not learned whether she succeeded entitled “Personal Recollections of Joan in her attempt or not. ’She rendered a of Arc,” of w hicb the first Installment accompanied by a smarting pain. Both very fine solo at the M E. church Sunday will be published In the April Harper's. swelling and pain generally extend to the shoulder, under which a large lump javenlng. Harper’s Bazar for March Oth contains sometimes forms. Even after the pres­ Chris Marshall an operator on the M. C. Gould and tef ence of the scratch has been in this • nqar Pontiac, is In lhe village the guest of portraits of Miss Anna finnee, and n picture of tte bride in her manner demonstrated it is often im­ his brother-in-law, Peter Rntbaar. Isaac Clough has moved intu tbe bouse wedding-ROwn. her train borne by two possible to detect it. It is usually pretty pages. The fashion designs iu the lately vacated by Mr. Webster. caused, in the case of the calf’s head, M'wo Alice Brown of Cross Village, Number are suitable to tbe turn of the by the sharp edge on the bone of the Emmett Cu, visited at H. J. Brown’s sev- season and the earliest spring, neck, due to the carelessness of the No question is more Interesting or more oral days the past week. butcher who severs the head from the Ei nest Smith Is very seriously ill with important to the future of the human race carcass. If he does his work well and scarlet fever at the Lome uf bls parents t'mii that of heredity, which forms tbe lir. and Mrs. Levi Smith southwest of the subject of an article by St. George Mivart his cleaver has severed the joint per­ In the March Harper’s Magazine. Tbp fectly all is well, for there xs no sharp village. Tte friends of Mlis Nellie French made writer opposes the Darwinian theory of edge to cut; but if he has missed the ber a present of a tine easy chair laat week nainral selection, of which Professor joint by even a hair's breadth, which Wetemann Li the chief advocate, and happens in five eases out of ten, there as a UtCA thfir hi^h regard for her. village e!«tJon P-**ed off very adopts tln-orv of Darwin’s predecessor, is an edge on Ute bone that will prob­ quietly l»*i Monday and • n suited Io tte Lamaret. that living organisms are ably work mischief. “Of course, none of these cases has election of the republican ticket through- changed by tbeir Burroupdinga. *nd that Powder chemical•ul by m.jorttlw ranrtnu Inm> W tu 15u. they transmit to tteir offspring tte charac­ ever resulted seriously, as prompt teristics so acquired. Thte theory, Mr. Tbe oBwn. elected ere M follow,:— t tys Mivart coutenda, titles tbe whole ques­ measures are always taken, and as we pure, yielding 160 always insist that a man ao injured im­ John Bell. Areeewr f'™"1 “cD"rt’i' tion. cubic inches of leaven­ Olert C. t. ll»uh,Tnu E. B. Townwbd. mediately oonxult a physician. Thia If Modem Jerusalem were Dot the holy rule we never vary, for we feel bound OamKteen A. R. Wolcott. A. b. Mllobell ing gas per ounce of pow­ city of Jews and Christiana, and second and ix-ander Lapham. to retain a man on the pay roll while “ linois Remedy Go. *re bolding only to Mecca In tbe estimation of Mo- suffering from such an accident, even der, which greatly in te opurn bouse this week. giving bammedana. It would still ba intensely in­ ♦v >——v *-—— -— — teresting for Ito htatorie asaoeiatlona. In of all and more March Hamer’s Laurente Hutton deacrithan 40 per cent aery, on which many of. them would ' ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely pure port shows excess was others average. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-03-21.pdf 715a678d2106a32d76edc9544e3fb11d PDF Text Text The best Advertis- -w- _______ -»• Hastings Banner. r^inBarin J ‘ VOL. XXXIX.NO. >47 . 13469757 LEADING HARDWARE DEALER, Hastings, Mich. Published Thursdays bv HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Mrs. E. Lockhart is on the sick list. Mr. Levert and wife burled'tbelr young­ est daughter March 12. aged 2 years and 4 Silas Austin and brother of Midland are visiting friends. Miss Minnie Spitler is at home for a few days. Fred Bass is worse again Milo. Milo, South Pine and Prairieville Mis­ sionary societies will bold a union meet­ ing at Prairieville Grange Hall Wednes­ day 20th. at 10 o’clock a. m. Dinner at 12 m. I am induced to think the- writer will be there prompt at 12 m. and help sing “From Greenland Icy Mountains etc.’’ Cynthia Craven spent Sunday with her parents near Cedar Creek. Miss Ange DeWolf spent Sunday at Cedar Creek with her sister Mrs. Jane Richards. Our farmers are improving the time sow­ ingclover see<l. Mrs. Hardy Orr is dangerously sick. The auction sale of C. Storr’s was well attended. Prices satisfactory. Sheep fold for S3.80 per head. A.C. Town will talk to the Grange next Saturday eve on “What benefit have we derived from the Grange.” Une year ago the 14th, plowing for oats was the order of the day and 24th commenc ed seeding to oats. Benj. Gaskill closed a very successful term of school at Milo last Wednesday p. m. As usual A. C. Towne was present with oranges and candy-to gladden the hearts of the young as well as hts own and gave a few kind words of cheer in their efforts for an education. Miss Minnie Wardell from your city is engaged for the spring and summer term of school. Brunh Ridge. Henry Anders bas returned from Milo. Wesley Karns and wife now live on their own farm. We would suggest the organization of a Sabbath School in Brush Ridge. Sunday morning last the residence of Frank Jenkins was consumed by fire. The loss is heavy with but slight Insur­ ance. “Town meeting” is drawing near and it would be well to begin to pick out suit­ able men fur the township officers. Mrs. Charles Anders was called to Del­ ton Monday by the serious illness of a relative. Shnlta. S. B. Nuh Mid Wire vlslad rriwid. In Ionia Co. last week. The meetings at the church still con­ tinue with good success. Orley Peake and Charlie Hazel made a liuslness trip to Orangeville last Tnesday. Arthur Hathaway and wife, nee Esteila Andre*, of Big Rapids, are th® proud par­ ents of a bouncing boy. Arthur Hudson is visiting in Portland. - 'in. the work comes in tbe winter. Rain or sbiue, snow banks or blizzards,ht- must be on the go. Whether this work is especial­ ly adapted to a lady 1a delicate health is a question for voters to consider. Sentiment 1 is one-thing,business is another. To go two Hastings, March 18. 1895. I blocks to a school room warmed and ready Editor of the Banner:— ___ ____ _ ____ >_ tor business is one thing: to go ten miles May I ask space to reply to an article in into the country, stay a half day at OK the last number ot the Journal? The school, then on three or four to another, article in question is totally false In tbe then perhaps, five or ten more to a hotel, is conclusion it seeks to draw, and does me « quite another. great injustice. I res-ret There comes to me from two sonrc sourcss, ’a. M regret verv very mnnh much that f should be compelled to say one word istatement, often made a few years ago.not in this county but everywhere during this campaign but there Is no duty particularly I that commissioners keep the number calling upon me to remain silent now. viz: 1 Miss Beadle is a lady I much respect and of < licensed teachers down to tbe actual of the schools, thus booming wages I certainly desire that she should be treat- needs i It Is possible that some, not giving ed as I should want my sister to be treat- up. i attention to tbe matter might actually ed under similar circumstances. I want i Woodland It distinctly understood at the outset that think that there is some truth in this. Dr. J. A. Baughman has gone to Chica­ Laeqult her of any blame in this matter. There is constantly from 25 per cent to 40 ' go to attend a four weeks course of lect­ 1 do not believe she authorized any such per cent more teachers licensed then there I ures. schools. The records of the board are conclusions as are sought to be drawn are । 1 The Republican Township caucus will for tbe Inspection of any one. The from this or desired any such charges to open < be held at the Town Hall on March 25th, be made. has no more to say about I shall relate the whole tran- commissioner < at 2 o’clock p. m. section as it occurred and I shall certainly itbe licensing of teachers than the ocher The democrats and prohibitionists car­ do it truthfully and as accurately as I members of tbe board, though of course ’ ried our village election by uniting under possibly can. he is blamed for everything. Every effort name of “Citizens Ticket”. They are now Ou Saturday evening, the 9th Inst, at is I made to have the examinations fair and contemplating capturing ouj township the close of our examination in the court impartial, and 1 believe every member this I meeting In the same way. ever had tried bls best to deal justr room, Miss Beadle, in the presence of the county < John Furling sr., and Cornelius.. Rupe two examiners, said to me that she bad ly Candi­ I and fairly by all applicants. were buried last Sunday. learned that she Is not eligible to the of- <dates place no identifying mark save a . Our physicians report a good many sick. flee of commissioner and desired to write number upon their papers abd every effort i Uncle Johnathan Haight is quite feeble. at the regular examination on the 28th is I made to conceal the Identity of the Mrs. L. D. Warner of Scottsville has and 29th and then asked If I would consent writer till the papers are examined and returned home. to a meeting of the board on the following imarked. The question of wages is some­ Our new clothing store will open for day to examine her papers and if she pass­ thing entirely between the district board business on Saturday. the teacher. There is scarcely a berm ed, issue her a certificate. 1 replied that I and i The suit of Henry Hilt vs Robert Barry did not understand that I had any right that some teachers are uot hired as han been amicably settled. , whatever to grant her request Mr. Ster­ low as 810 per month (boarding them­ Our nbw editor is putting a very good ling said nothing whatever. Mr. “Warner selves) and I presume more conld be had paper for a single man but we think It asked if the law does ’not say that the the same price if wanted. Oqe district paid would Improve the paper If be bad a bet­ board should meet op the following Satur- 845 ' per month for a number of years and ter half. day, to which 1 replied “Yes.” Not pays 840 per month this year, not because There was a committee in our village another word was said by either and this it must,but because Jt ^nut» a 840 ’eac'uen doing detective work last Saturday. We is the size of the “protest” made by them. it could have one'for half the sum if It have not learned whether they located any On leaving Miss Beadle took my band as­ wanted that kind of a teacher. Whether criminals in our village or not. suring me that she had no feeling toward wages are too high or not Is a matter of The democratic caucas committee In mewhatever, but that she * must ‘ know opinion and every one has a right to Ms their call for a democratic "caucus invited about the matter that night In order to In­ own. 1 notice that people who have edu­ all “who favor the free and unlimited form some committee and that another can­ cated children for the teaching profession coinage of silver at a ratio Id to 1” to join date would be put in her place. She usually think they are not. them. When the tariff wont catch any­ further remarked that it would be neccesThere is one thing of which 1 am very more something else must be tried ro sary for her to make a statement to the proud and I feel 1 have reason to be, Mo catch the unwary. public giving reason for her withdrawal’ one attacks my ■school' w.ork. No one, so J. M. Smith made a trip to Yankee I suppose the “reason” referred to was far as I have ever heard, accuses me of be­ Springs and returnyd on Sunday. that she had discovered her ineligibility, a ing lazy or of'neglecting my work, it has Mrs. Jacob Leedy who has been sick fact of whicli she. was not aware at the not pleased everybody nor conld anybody’s for some time died on Tuesday morning. time of her nomination. The entire tran­ possibly do so. An angel of Light could The funeral occurred at the German Bap-, saction did not last to exceed one minute not bold the office three mouths without list church on Wednesday. and 1 do not believe any one of the three making some enemies. Twenty-five per cent It is reported that there will be a wed others present will make any statement or more of those who apply for certificates ding in our village soon. . differing in any material particular from in any county fall and that always means | Most of our farmers have tapped their the above. What I blame myself for Is that some one is mad. WblleUhb co<nsugar bushes, but present prospects are that I had not then and there explained in mlssianer is only one-third of/ the board that the sugar run will be short and no? detail my understanding of the law as I everything Is charged to him. He is very abundant. afterward did to Miss Beadle. When 1 blamed for somethings with which he had returned home that night it occurring to no more to do than did the Sultan pf Mrs. Andrew Carpenter slipped and me that I should have made such explana­ Turkey. When my term is through I can fell on the ice and fractured oue of her tions, I wro’e her at some length, and sent raise my hand to high Heaven and declare ankles .last Friday. She is doing as well It to her personally, and hence I cannot that 1 have done my duty faithfully, as 1 believe she authorized any such state­ understood It, without fear, favor or af­ as can be expected. ment. fection. How effective that work has A new baby at John McKibblns’. As many have given no attention to the been is not for me to say. I believe, how­ Chas. Wilson moves next Wednesday. March 30, onto a farm south of Marshall. law, may I briefly state its provisions? ever. that all who saw the work from tbe Harry Lewis moves to Plainwe^soon to When the bill creating the present law county schools, prepared wt short notice < State Road. The victims of la grippe are Mrs. S. A. wa* pending it read:— “The board shall for tbe fair last fall will agree that it has Stanley, Wm. Minzey and C. Kenyon’s Dr. Drake and wife. Will Powers and take charge of a farm during tbe summer. meet on the Saturday of the week follow­ not been altogether in vain. I believe baby. Daniel Reedman is repairing the town wife visited at Wallace Brown’s last week. ing the examination.” , By an error of the there Is asense of justice in the .hearts of Fred Chilson has bought Charlie Hol­ Harry Waters and wife of Prairieville, hall from the effects of the cyclone that we engrossing clerk the words “of the week” all men to which I can safely appeal. I bad last fall. brook’s place. The latter expects to move called on State Road friends last week. When board appealed do nut believe that candid men anywhere, John Osgood reports catching 80 very were dropped out. to Petoskey this week. Mr. Price Jias moved on bls farm in to Supt. Estabrook to know bow It was no matter to what party »hey belong. will fine fish one day recently. John Hines wejit to Kalamazoo where Irving. The members of the Orangeville Grange expected they could examine 1000 or per­ approve of a campaign whose chief char­ he will work this summer. Mrs. Jennie Waters nee Johnson, has Invited their friends to meet with them haps 1500 papers in one night, his in­ acteristics seem to be misrepresentation Mrs. G. H. Hudson is quite sick. ■" rented hernlace to Mr. McKnlght. Saturday evening March 9th. and they structions were to meet as the law had and personal abuse. Frankie Hallock is working for G. Nor­ Mrs. Marks who has been very sick is contemplated on the following Saturday. Very respectfully speak very highly of the grange. ris near Banfield. gainly finely.. Enoch atobxts. Mr. Davis, a student of Kalamazoo Bap­ This is the uniform plan over the state Leslie Weaver visited relatives here Old Mr. Merrlcks Is very sick with lung and one from which tbe board ha? never tist college preached to a large audience at Sunday. t trouble. deviated at a regular examination in tbe The Current Topic Club. Willie Campbell, of Nebraska, has’ join­ Old Mr. Olmstead is failing very fast. the Baptist church last Sunday. Loren Cook, Sr., of Prairieville, died county since I have been a member. The Current Topic Club was organized ed the Benedicts. His many friends.here Mr. Kelley has moved Into Mr. Bargess’ last Friday and the remains were brought In 1893 the law was amended to conform in thia city Tuesday evening, and the fol­ wish him much happiness. house. to this place for Interment. The funeral to tbe original intention, so that it now lowing officers elected for the ensuing services were held from tbe church Sun­ reads; “Tbe board of school examiners Belton. Carlton. day at 1 p. m.. conducted by Rev. Van shall meet on the Saturday of tbe week President,—P. T. Colgrove. So much Mrs. Noe Barbe, of Bristlcville, Ohio, BatAntwerp, of Prairieville. Mr. Cook .was following the examination.” 1st. Vice President,—Rev. Taylor. Chancey Wood arrived home from To correct tbe gross is making a visit with her sister Mrs. B. born in New York in 1814 and came to on that point. 2nd. Vice President,—M. L. Cook. tie Creek Monday. Barry Co. in 1861. He leaves a wife and abuses in the issuing of first grade cer­ Mrs. Libbie Whitney started for Ala­ Norwood arriving the 14th. * • Secretary,—F. M. Walker. tificates iu some counties two years ago Petitions rather than “officers” rule in two sons and a host of friends to mourn Treasurer.—J. E. Barrell. bama Monday p. m. She goes to meet the law was amended providing that be­ our littleTjaiplet. The club will hold Its meetings every his loss. her husband who is there. fore certificates shall be issued to such other Tuesday evenlug commencing at Charles Moreau Will move Into the Mr. McKinney moved to ,Gr*nd Rapids candidates their papers shall be sent to 7:30 p. m., and will be held in the Parish Tuesday, where he will make his home Jones house as Mr. Jones has moved ou J. II. Pattengill Supt. of Public In­ tire alate superintendent for bls examina­ his place northwest of town.house at least fur the present. * The or­ for the future. struction will deliver his lecture on tion and approval. It will thus be seen Rev. J. C. Chase bas moved Into the ganization will benon-pollticnl and nonMiss Emma McKinney and Frank Schri“Gumption with a big G” on Wednesday that it was simply impossible to comply ' seclarlau and its purpose will be for the ber were married last Saturday in Has­ old school house. evening at the Baptist church. with the request made. It was not a Die telephone poles are on the grounds discussion of those subjects that are most tings by Rev. TbocMf Cox. Tbe young The W. F. M. S. of South Pine and matter of “courtesy” but a matter of law. prominent before tbe people. The club couple have the best wishes of a host of for the new Hue between hereand’Hickory Prairieville and Milo home societies meet My answer applied to tbe whole question starts off nicely. Corners. friends. at the Grange hall Thursday to hold and 1 supposed it was so understood. To J. R Edgett of Lansing was thp guest Wheat fields look sickly enough at pre­ thank offering services. look over the papers was of no conse­ of Brad Thompson recently. Obituary. sent. Mrs. Chase of Glenwood and Mrs. Smith quence as no certificate could be issued lo Win. Ball and Martin Post have traded Alfred Raymond and wife of the Valley of Otsego,-have been guests of Prairie­ her that day. 1 did not make the law and Mrs. Armina Furgeson, wife of George farms so Mr. Hall owns on both sides of City are visiting Carlton friends nt pre­ ville friends during the past week. Furgeson, died of consumption on Satur­ am not responsible tor It, but It is certainly the road. sent. Lucia Brainard has gone to Kalamazoo my duty to obey 1L If 1 err iu my Inter­ day, aged 85 years*. Her maiden name Mrs. Eunice Wilkinson will move in the Mrs. Truman BarnumJf* reported on the to act as an attendant in the insane asy- pretation of tbe law. it Is certainly an was= Gleeland. She was born at Riga, sick li*t, also Miss Cora Forbs who is with rooms over the old post office. Iqin. error of the bead and not oue of the heart. Lenawee county, July 18. 1859, and wa? Willie Nichols ha? moved on his mother ’ s hea sister, Mrs. Horace Barnum. John Deering has moved from Dr: McThe Journal says 1 “showed my bring­ married to Mr. Furgeson at BllMtvdd,June I farm south of town and Wayne, bis brothLeay’s farm onto Mrs. Hannah Folk’s ing up.” 1 appreciate this fling at my 20. 1879. Two sons and one daughter j er have moved Into the house vacated by farm In Hope. mother and care only to say that 1 trust I were bom to them, both of the former be­ Yankee Spring*. Willie. Old-Mr. Cook, father of Loren Cook was did. She taught me to tell the truth and ing dead. Mrs. Furgeson was a sinter of Different parties are drawing stone for Andrew Southard is reported sick. burled Sunday. Rev. Van Antwerp con­ that is what 1 certainly did. In the name Mrs. Chan Baker and Alex GIreland of Mrs. Wm. Splnger died last Monday the doctor. ducted tbe funeral services. Epworth of common sense what reply should 1 have this city. She was a true wife and Jim Richard and family of Cedar Creek, evening after a long Illness. Funeral ser­ League held Its weekly meeting in place given Miss Beadle? If a man applies to mother, and bore her sufferings with great Sundayed with her folks Mr. DeWolf. vices were held ut the Yankee Springs of the morning services in tbe absence of the eounty clerk for his citizenship papers patience. A few days before she died she Mrs. Mamie Chase has been quite sick. school bouse Thursday, conducted by Rev. tbe pastor. dors the clerk “show nls bringing up” by remarked she was “only waiting for the George Kerns has purchased the drug Hall. She leave a husband and two small George Spaulding of Hastings, is a guest telling him that he bas no right to grant call to come. The funeral was conducted store of Mr. Brown in Prairieville and of Prairieville friends. children, to mourn her low. his request, or shall he issue the papers, at the house Tuesday afternoon by the Miss Matle Crookston prill instruct the will stock up in full immediately. Spiritualists, of which society she was a G. B. Pixley preaches at the Engle law or no law. Mrs. Fricke, of Metamora la visiting her young idea in the Yankee Springs district school house every alternate Sunday eve. 1 appreciate the awkward position in member, Mrs. J. H. I'adgham conducting daughter this week, Mrs. C. F. Moreau. The Ladles Aid Society give a social in which Miss Beadle finds herself placed the serviced Interment was at Riverside. the coming summer. Geo. Kenis and Eben Pennock went The republicans of Yankee Springs tbe Odd Fellows. Hall Friday eve. but ct rlainly 1 am not to blame for it. township will meet In caucus at the Pinery to Detroit Monday on legal business. Dr. Hyde has moved his family onto Tne rustier has been made tbe more emJames Hallett and wife, of Hastings school house on Friday March 22nd to uxrraslug by the statement circulate d, and their farm. were tbe guests of the doctor Monday nominate candidates for township officers. E. Horton Is moving iuto the Loveland published tn tbe Journal Mar. 7. that she Last Friday Henry Count, o£ Orange­ night. liolda a first-grade certificate from Kent house. E. Barton will occupy the the Ed. Evans ville was arrested on the charge Of passing Awarded T. Keyes expects to move into his house Co. while sbe really has no tiling of the counterfeit money. Count was arrested bouse as soon as B. Boynton vacates. during the coming week. Highest Honers—World’* Fair: sort. 1 shall do her the justice to believe, O. Barrett and wife. R. Hughes and about 18 months ago ou the same charge W. Richards and wife visited Ids par­ that she never authorized such a state­ wife. M. C. Gwin and wife were at Kala­ eiits hi Irving Inst week. ment. It will do to go along with some but was discharged. mazoo Tuesday. Our merchant contemplates building a of i be other statements ot that paper. . In Freddie Arnold returned to Paw Puw South nnntiugn. new store this season. the same issue it given a list of some Tuesday after a winters stay with his Our citizens, had s “bee” Monday and The Y. P. S. C. E. will I* led next counties iu which It says women have been grand parents, J. B. Williams and wife. drew stones for the new parsonage. Sunday evening.by Alice Coburn. doing the work for the past four years. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. We hear that *Will Coburn will move The fact Is two of them haye had lady Skillman Saturday evening by the L. O. into the nelghlmrhood soon. commlssluners during the past two years, The Coe Bros, are calling on old time T. M. and their husbands. A nice rock­ Mrs. Pennock is on the calu. (uot four) and the others never had one. fr A* lelegranj came from Wm. Boice, of ing chair and a gold pin were presented Revival meetings at Quimby Ibis ’ It strikes me tbit paper must have a high her emblematic of the order. The pin The entertainment at the school Ihouse opinion of the intelligence of Its readers McBride to his mother announcing the whs presented by Mrs. H. Arbour and the Saturday evening wns a grand success. when it thus makes such liatements. chair by the society. Ice cream and cake death of their little boy. Items of Interest very scarce this week. As much as has been said on this point, John Marks’ little girl is on the sick were served. a word may not be out of place. Except list. Dr. Lampman attending. Rutland. the county of Ottawa, wfilch bas 12i dis­ Miss Lena Cooley is the guest of her Hicbbank. C. Cross entertained his cousins from tricts, the counties having lady cummiscousin. Miss Ellison. They attended Orangeville over Sunday. stoners al) have a very limited number of D. B. Freeman has been drawing bay church Sunday evening. Elmer Hathaws*; went to Galesburg districts, one of them having only five. It Mrs. Ki«e Sundayed with her brother, and wheat to your city. Saturday te join friends who expected to - requires but a few days for tbe commisMrs, Fuiton returned to her home near John Marks. j Stober to reach all her schools, and she start for Dakota Monday last. Miss Irena Long is now regaining Factoryville last Monday. T. Kelley closes a very successful term • can choose her own time in warm pleasant T MADE James Freeman was in Battle Creek last of school st the High St. school. Friday. health. | weather. This county has 148 districts, ptXf< Many front hen* attended the funeral of week. . Nelly Tmner spent Saturday and Sun­ I nqidring, outside the city of Hastings,IM Miss Rose Stone is visiting her brother sduktrart. Mr. Furlong Sunday. day with Bastings friends. teachers to fill the achuota. Tbe commis­ LfHit weeks item* said Uncle Cotton was • Ed. at Wakeshma. ARC, Clarence Robinson went to Grand Rap- sioner cannot ait down to wait for pleas­ Improving In health. He is quite feeble Mrs- N. Latfcam and sister. Miss Fulton 14ds Monday. ant weitheu The most hurry ing part of are s^ with the grip. at this writing. Oliver Chilled Plows :• COOK * BROS.. ' WHOLE NO. 2075 HASTINGS, MICH., MARCH 21. 1895. A REPLY. Hastings Banner Largest Circulation Arthur Dean and wife, of Joppa, are visiting his father Lorenzo Dean. Mrs. Harvey Spinney, of Pennfield. Is visiting her people this week, C. W. Touip' kins and wife. Mrs. G. W, Tompkins la on the gain. Abbey A Tompkins’ sample self binder arrived this week. A new stove was put in to the school bouse this week.. The bell bas not arrived yet. * Come out to the Endeavor Sunday eve., a good program. Mrs. John Tompkins will lead. The M. P. Sunday School will observe Easter Sunday with appropriate exercises. A maple sugar social is being talked up for the very future. Date next week. 4r. AmtraH fteplim to Sonic of th* Fa toe Charges and Accusation* Made Against Him. �FLOOD VICTIMS. Heavy Rains Cause Loss of Life and Property in Alabama. ' KILLED IN VIEW OF HUNDREDS. t I^iveN >n a Pecnllar Maniirr. Duluth. Minn.. March 18.—A pater.i firy escape exhibited for the first tiice TBABE OUTLOOK. May March April । Fred Marcrtte and I51» Coititta l-o«e ThoU It Shows Slightly More Favorable Indications. Saturday eveniog effused the instant death of George Mareetie. the 13-ycar Uaalnras Meili a I.ontr Way from What I* Look<-<1 t’pan M • Prosperous Coudlold cousin of the inventor of the inntloo—Thn Situation Arrordins to chine, and the fatal injury of Fred Mur­ Dun and Bradstreetcette, the inventor, tv ho were coming frorn^the sixth story of the -Spalding house., in view of un audience of sev­ N kw Youk, March 16.—R. G. Dan A Birmingham. Ala.. March 18.—News eral ^hundred people, among whom ' Co.’» weekly review of trade says: , is cuming in of dumuge done in several were many ladies. When at the third "SiilMtantially all ijMflcmfbns of t be state of sections of the state bj^the xecent heavy rains. Thirty milesSfeove Gads­ story the rope, which passed through a business'are rather more favorable- Farm pulley in lhe belt worn by Fred Mar- products area little higher, railroad earning^ den. near the Coosa river, a wuterspout a ahadv better, clearing house exchange* a cette, parted, and the two dropped to small percentage larger in comparison burst late Friday afternoon, flooding a the pavement. Just before striking with two years ago than iu February, a valley for 3 miles and doing the stone sidewalk tliey turned, fall­ and most of the Imlustrics show a immense damage. Many houses floated ing on their heads. The skull of the somewhat better front, though their- gain from, their foundations, and a great boy was crushed and a stream of blood is not iarga Money markets continue un­ disturbed. me operation* of the A.rndicato stiil number of live st*»ek drowned. Jacob spurted half way across the street. prevent experts ot gold and willldrawaN from Alverson, a farmer, lite wife and 5-yearThe man struck partly on his back and the treasury have of Ipte practlcaily ce-ertd. oid sou. who resided in a small cabin, side, and although his shoulders were There is not much enthusiasm about the situ­ were dmwut-d. - The cabin was near a ation. however, because the gam lh slow, and broken, and his head terribly inangled, b. siaess b> yet a long way from what wns once creek, which ha<l swollen into the dihe was alive when picked up, but lived considered X prosperous'condition. 1 urthvr. tneusions of a river, and was quickly but a short time; the gain Is in sorte cases' dun to -obviously swept away with its occupants. The ' temporary causes, nnd-in some to causes which cloudburst came very suddenly, j A CLOSE CALL. , do not make for prosperity. and . it is fettred several other Imports nu>l Kxfrort*. Timely Arrival of a Courier with a At this season everyone ebonld take lives were lost. Three men who । "The volume of payments through clearing ' houses for the week la 5.7 per cent, larger than a^gxMxl spring tpedicine. Your blood were cutting timber in the valley; Caddo, 1. T., March t8.—Johnson Inst year, but 30.9 per cent less than in nva arc. missing, and may Im* death | ftnst be purified or you will be neglect­ Jacob, a Cljoetaw. was sentenced to Imports are just now running tf little smaller Bridges were swept away, and thou­ be shot ut Pushmataha court than in February, while domestic exports lor ing your health. There i« a cry sands of dollars' damage done. Jhe two weeks from New York show a decrease grounds!, 30 miles east of hefe. Friday compared with last year of it per cent from Nature for help, and unlew there Coosa river him* 10 feet in less than an for the murder of Ills wife last fall. Re- , The Iron industry. hour. Near Prouts a-’violent rainstorm ligious services' bad been held and J "Prices of iron do not rise and except at Chiis prompt and satisfactory response anil cyclone prevailed—Friday night. Jacob was ready to go. lie had shaken cugo there seems to be no general increase ol you will be liable to serious illness. W, (). Copeland’s house was blown hands-with all his friends and bade demand. There improvement Is observed in This demand can only be met by down and seven members of his family ' thnffl fnrowoll had puileu nulled on off dis Hls . nearly all Bpxrta of the Industry, particularly them lareuell, had ( n mkusrfill for imn^ment works, In materials tor agricultural Implement works, injured. McGalvary's mill was de­ the purifying, enriching and boots, .painted a spot coat and . and al Pittsburgh the demand tor structural stroyed. and a number of other farm­ over his heart on his left breast forms continues large-. Bessemer pig b weak­ Blood- Vitalizing houses wrecked, but no deaths are re­ await er al Pittsburgh. and^XhllB th® demand for and taken his scat elements to be found in Hood’s Sarsa­ ported. The loss is heavy. the firing of Sheriff Canadv Law­ bur improves. It tails swt of the supply. Shedts are active, and also wire rods, without parilla. That this is the best medicine POWERS rence 8 deadly Winchester, when the change in prlcesHUNG CHANG’S for you to take is proven by the fact ; courier arrived with the glad tidings of * Thn Failure Recurd. Heen inatractrd to Naeotiata for u reprieve to give him a hearing before “Liabilities thus far reported In failures for that it has the largest tales and accom­ 1’eacr on Four FolntA ■ j^e supreme court. Had the .courier the first week of March amount to fl.88X052 plishes* the greatest cures of any inctiiWashlnuton, March 18. —Official ad- been ten minutes later Jacqb’s soul against >3,278 2^ last year, in manufactures 1785,3A5 against 1873.070* last year, and in trad­ cine in the world. It purifies the vices have been received here stating would have been sent into eternity, ing t897.GM against U.2M.JM8 laht year. The blood, creates an appetite, builds up that the powers of Viceroy Li Hung final returns for Febru »ry make the aggregate A BAD FIRE. Chung, t he Chinese peacd commissioner, j the nervouaWstem and renovates the i'l 1.414.374 against 117.895.870 last year Fuilentire body.) Do not be induced to buy u. s for the week have been £88 In the United arc to negotiate upon four points. Slates against '.XM last year and 57 in Canada 1. The independence <>f Korea Plant at C'ievelnnd Destroyed. anything else. Insist upon HOOD’S. against 55 lust year.” E A money Indemnity. Cleveland, O., March 18.—The news­ .1 CuiMlon of territory. □d ♦ A Boy’s Life Saved. 4. The readjustment of treaty relations be­ paper building on Ontario street oceu-, ‘‘I cannot praise* llood’a Sarsaparilla Bradstreet's says: tween the tvrocountrles la regard tocomtnerci- pied by the World, the A. N. Kellogg •■There arc fewer oov and favorable trade ; enough for what it has done for my boy. al relations, extra territorial jurisdiction and Newspaper company and the United features this we<-k than unfavorable ones, but in j Some font yearn' ago. when six years old, other matters previously cotcn-d by treaties Press was completely destroyed by fire most iustauces they outweigh thr latter.which , which nuvo been terminated by the war point to a continuance of small volume of bust- . □eorije was attacked by hip disease in bin Li Hung Chang’s credentials read Sunday evening, the fire starting at new* and quiet demand. Unfavorable weather. ! right 1qf. Wc had to qct him a pair of The total lefts was simply *‘to negotiate.’? but be is about 6 o’clock. which has served io check demand so many crutches, with which he was ebie to move clothed with full powers for this pur- about $150,4)00. It i« thought that the week*, coatlnues to make Itself felt south anil xbout, but became badly deformed. We ' poife^ The negotiations, ns previotvdy fire started through the careless­ in many parts of the west bad to have hia right leg lanced just above "Advices from those important distributing ; ness of the World porter, who was said staled, will take place atSiiuonoseki. centers. Chicago and St Louis, are conspicu ­ ihe knee. In a few weeks a second wore to have been smoking in the building OFi ERS A BIG REWARD. short!j- .before the blaze was discovered? ous exceptions this weekin that they announce broke out, Lx>th dbchargini; freely. Agon­ a continuance of the rising volume of demand The 'World loss is about 875,000, the in staple lines and a steadiness la growth izing pains r.fllicted him, he could not bear not anticipated. Large distributors of property being partly insured. The to be moved, his growth was stopped and Wuliwiflutx <CoL) Lyncliiua*. staples at the former report Increased volumes . Den veil Col.. March 18.—Gov. Mc­ A. N. Kellogg company's loss is about of-business In clothing, milliner,.', shoes, hard- i ' Intyre Saturday night gave out a proc* 825,000 and the building was valware and other lending lines, with new stocks ordered in many Instances. 3 better feeling in ■ lamutiori announcing a reward of SI.000 ued at about 850.000. trade circles and only better weather for the arrest and conviction of those Hulun Killed. is required to satisfy dealers 'the ! who were •implicated in the killing of Madrid. Mnrdh 18.—Advices from report from St. Louh covers similar ground. ’ the Italians at Walsenburg. He de­ Manila are to the effect that the Span­ and iu addition states that the volume of trade 1 clares his intention to give the matter ish farces under the command of Geu. U in excess' of that ut a ll;.e period In uvx I his close, personal attention and see Surrado have defeated the Malay Mus­ when the volume was the largest on record. 1 Activity among manufacturers of machinery 1 that the law is vindicated. sulmans ut Manduuu. The enemy lost and agricultural Implements there is also - 108 killed, including the sultan of Man­ marked. Are the Best Months in Which to .Farmer, Ills WUaand Son Are Drowned —I Hrtlivr Death* Are Anticipated— Live srock Perish and several **-------------—*’—* Purify Your Blood And the Best Blood Purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which Purifies, Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood. “ My mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliznbftli in a short time be has a mere vkeleton. ij He had no appetite, and It waa hard work Wolfe; at the age of 78 years, was at­ to make him eat enough tdkeep him alive, jI tacked with a violent form of aait A few weeks Uter we had his hip lanced, j rhemn; it spread all over her body, and following this Arc other eruptions ; broke out, making eight running sores in ! and her hands and limbs were dreadful all. We did all we could for him. but he IIto look at. At the same time, my crew weaker every day, although we Lad three of the beat physicians. A* a last re­ sort we were prevailed upon by relatives who bad -taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla with beneficial results to give the medicine a trial. We got one bottle about tbe first of March, and he had taken the medi­ cine only a few days when hit appetite be­ gun to improve. When he had taken one bottle he could move about a little with bis crutches, which he had not been able to use for the preceding three months. We continued faithfully with Hood’s Sarsapa­ rilla, and in aix months he was Ablo to bo Dressed and go about tbe house without the c.-utebee. He has now taken Hood’s SarsaporUla regularly for eighteen mouths, and for tbe past six months has been with­ out the crutches, which he has outgrown by several inches. The sores havenll heeled wJtB the exception of onewnica writ .sx closiag, onlv the ocare and an occasional limp remalnipz a-s n minders of his suffering. Hood’sJtarsrpMiUa in his ewr haa Ing in Obih and good color. Hessl’sjs little daughter Clara, who was jun 0119 ydar old, was attacked by a similar disease, like scrofula. It appeared in Large Sores under each eide of her neck; had the attendance of the family pi yBiciau and other doctors for seemed to grow many people a long time, but worse. F reatl of cured of scrofula Hood’s fSarbapnrilia. by 'As soon as w* . gave Hood1! Sarsaparilla to Clara, -he began to get better, and before the first bottle * was gone, the sores entirely healed up and (here has neverhedf any sign ot the disease since. She is a Hoalthy Robust Child. Her,graad:'*:.*>thei* took'Hood's Sarsa- I » • , . ., , rii<*um des-reased in ita viokucc and a ; perfect cure was food effected. It took ^^t {hlTC months for her cure, and 1*1* ascribes her good health and and plays as lively tu any child. We feel strength at her advanced ag-,* to Hood’s an inexpressible joy at having our bov re- Sarsaparilla. It has certainly been a Mbs. Hkkxy W. Mcbzby, Exrter, N. H. I Wobrx, Zalwki. Ohio. HOOD’S SX, HOOD’S W. L. Douglas i Chiun, K&luuufi & bin* S3 SHOE-1?™ dano and his soil The Spanish loss ported gains at Chicago and St. Louis. St. Paul . was two officers and fifteen men killed alone unnounesto Improvement in clothing, ; 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCH * ENAMELLED CALF. and twenty-one officers and 172 men hardware. ani.*e<. hata and mlllinary. There! B3»Fll£CALf&KMGAR0a wounded, ’ The Spaniards captured Is lltU>- aalmot on and no other new features I in central, westcru. southwenturn or north• ♦3.50 P011CE.3 soles. four cannon and a number of rifles. » western states. Mercantile' collection* th>:ve remain slow and the weather coatlnuet No More Cigarettes In Nebraska. damper to trac'.r" . ■ Lincoln, Neb., March 15. —The house *2.»i.z*BcYs'Sa«iSHoa on Thursday, by a large majority, rec­ Want ommended the passage of the anti­ . Pittsburgh. Pa.. March 15.—Pre­ cent uufortnnaie speculations are said cigarette bill which passed the senate liminary steps were taken Thursday to have been the cause. . last* week. This means that it will _________________ _________ . ri ,x.„ wof at Lafayette hall for the....formation ^i«gro^» zlgwin at Work. . certainly become a law. This bill pro^a new national party, whose main ob- . BKOCKTQrCMASS. manufacture or sale of ci-^ject will be to secure prohibition anf New Orleans. March 16.—The scene , hibitsthe • . . . —---------- I----------------------------Over One Million People wear the along the levee is one of bustling ac­ garettes or ibatenal for cigarettes in the reform of politics generally. The W I DATIPlaQ Cl £. CA QhrtPC this «tate. Dvalers are divided on the conference was callnd by.the notional ’ "UUb1‘“ * pHOCS tivity. Nearly every ship in port which Allour ourshoes shoesnre areenusllv equallyjMtisfartnrv satisfactory ,1J . ... J . AH came for the purpose of receiving car­ •ubj«L most of them scemiap pleased reform or-anizabon, aad delegate* They five the bent value for tbe money. | from all part, of the coantrj* were Ingoes of cotton is now being loaded. The that die cigarette is to be barred. ta.tht la th. Art I >* present. negroes have no fear. They are sur■ruunded on nil sides by soldiers and Elevator It urnrd. Fr?m •« “red over other makci>. St. Lovis. March IS.—Thl* city haa e । M your dealer cannot supply you wc can. Sold by they feel contented. Gov. Foster been flooded with bogns coin for a St. Lovin, March .18.—The elevator' 7 stated that he would keep..the military month sail efforts to locate the coiner, and’ funeral " wirehouMi'"V'lUgh W00LI FY A RRON^ON on the river until all signs of danger were .ucoesrful Sunday. In a room at Rodgers A Co. .on the river front al ,UU1-LLI ot DnURDUll had passed. -fl.'. _ 1_ f__ . Ithe . .the foot . . of..... ---- ■ 706 Pi-.L Pine street two ____ men, giving Salisbury street burned to . Chicago. March 18.—Frank M. Mc- ' Farlip. a meiuberof the board of trade,' : committed suicide Sunday morning in South park by shooting himself in the head. The following notice was dis­ covered pinned to the tree under which । the body lay: ’‘Let my death be a . warning to lill’honesC men to keep awu/ from tlie board of trade." Re­ ESBmSfiU. names of William B. Thomas and VY. the ground Sunday morning. Tbe • Kkshkxa, Wia.. March 14.—The In- ! B. in the «*.*. act *>* of’ buildings contained z-*u,uuu 240,000 bushels of , — MoFrison, ....... —’ were found ■** uuuuiugs conuunca DUSOelS ot dian hotel, on the Menominee Indiah [ molding a counterfeit quarter dollnr. wheat and a large amount of salt, her A COStlv outfit of mnllk 0>ln<*t.T*lf* hnthe xr-al-S __ _____ ... •> m. costly molds, electric baths and cotton. Nothing was saved. The reservation, 10 miles nort of here. kept, by Michael Da'upre. was burned with and miHing machinery was found and loss is 8200,000; fully insured. ■» ■ tbe fall*, a*r1m«« teipeyr». U h*all ita contents Tuesday night Mrs. ■ 100 well-execdted bogus coins pynbeard. Nopata. hmafa. F. Hint-ex, BB3 l Murdered for Their .Money. Diiupre and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte ■ Nrvxort, tote depot. 8ca4 tor book, and proto* FREE. Burned to Death. Grkfnsbcbg. Pa.,’March 15.—The Drisbois, were in the upper rooms and j St. PaVl, Minn., March 18.-While bodies ovu.es ox mra. aonwi ana ner aaughof Mrs. Kolinski and her dnughboth jumped from thy windows. Mrs. | a «P>-Son fire by the use of ter, who had started to walk from ‘he f*“ ““d MrK trying to S“nlight ^ “ of uTtaIn tht* and adjoining Countw r»r <* » . z .1 Mammoth mine to Mount Pleasant, Daopn. badly mjured. flammable br whi..h flammable staff stuff ocoirred occurred by which where they intended to m.._l >u rebase ____ Our Journcu flround the World. Big Fire in Ka«*sa« city. Mrs.,Frances Mrs.,Frances Surnner, Sumner, residing residing at at 833 833 tickets for Hungary, were fohud in a 1; Ji"* >>,’ Km. Fnmrlr. I' i lark. Kansas .City. Mo., March 14.—Fire >‘«yneavenue, and her niece. Miss Nel- brush heap at the roadside .Wednesday. Preu t ot the United Soc. of ChrieUnn Endeav­ or. Tht- Vest chanco to make money ever offer­ Weduvsday evening destroyed the four- 1 JieClogson, aged 21 years, whose home They had $5ix) when they started. ed to nil who wnm profitable work. A good Wi’s.. wdre so badly .story building at 410 West Fifth street, *is “ in ItoMobel. »•«* n««‘t lu tote vicinity exu «*ru «luo a month, ry^nutamw no hludraotw'. for We Pur occupied 'by the English Supply com­ burned that both died in a few hours. Freight. Give Credit;* Premium Gopleo. Free Cbdab Rapids, la., March 14.—The Outfit-and Exclusive Territory, For p;mleupany, dealers in engine supplies abd -<• IFerfAhifffoM «Eastern Iowa Baseball league was or­ ! wrought iron materials, and the fiveHabtford. Conn., March 15.—The ganized here with’ the fallowing cities , IlHrtford CoMii, story building occupied bv the Western senate has repealed the last of the members: Dubuque, Clinton, Daven­ fl ._ Newapafier union and the Great We*tE.<tW> Dtamtmrt Broad. blue laws. It was a statute which pro­ eru” type foundry. The total loss is vided that a justice of the peace might port-Kock Island, Burlington, Cedar . Rapids, Waterloo, Marshalltown and estimated at 8300,000. ■ MftMludOalTCreuiM. convict a person on his personal knowl­ Galesburg. Thomas Ix>ftus, of Du-, F/Z,f fr.A O*rt, »I*V» ntUMr. utnri uk A edge Without corroborative testimony, buque. was elected president. Qalet at llonolala. I of the offenses of Sabbath breaking, . TloNOLui.f, March 7, via San Fran­ cisco. March 15 —Excitement over the swearing, blasphemy and drunkenness. Key West. Fla., March 1&—Passen­ fecent rclajliion here is- gradually Death of a Veteran. gers on a steamer which arrived here quieting downr The Hawaiian governBoston. March 14.—Col. William Saturday from Havana said that the irL. liwrfl.e- IUmM^ inent. is-now directing its principal at­ Moore died at his home iu Walpole tention toward the abettors of the in­ Wednesday morning of pleurisy,. Be Spanish gunboat Aroedo fired into and surrectionists, who are novv on Ameri­ served during the entire peninsula sunk an American schooner off Puerto Padro, and that the crew of the vessel, PARKER’S can soil. campaign under McClellan, and was in numbering sixteen men, perished with * BALSAM 1 ' Immigration FmIIm Off nearly every battle of any importance 1L ___________________ Washington. March 15.—The num- during the entire cumpajgp. Wreckage of tb7Chicora. ‘ Iht of immigranta arriving id this Gold Export*. St. Joseph. Mich.. March 16.— dbuntry during February, 18P5. was Washington, March 15.—The gold Wreckage of the ill-fated steamer Chi­ 0.G08, against 9,602 during February, exportation during February amount­ 1894. For the last right months the ed to 81,565,194 and the importation to cora is being washed up on the ice at this port. The chair which was iu the total was 136.12», against 199,139 daring 85,632,107. For the eight months ended engine-room has been found together th<- st! me period last year. February 28 the exportations of gold with several timbers from the same h'«tabli*iM*d u New Bee-ord amounted to 858,394,767, and the im­ part of the boat. rn.kNCKKY SALK. Danville, Ky.. March 14. — The ports to >16,023.335. Inreuli Lour: lor the (’ounlj of Harry. In <-n*n. world's standing hop. skip and jump Killed at a Crowing. Washington. Murub 15.—Capt Leon­ <>3b- etttTW °r J'**"1”*’'**’ u,Hl <l“’wl record was broken at Center college Mujiuhk, Pa., March 16*—Charles ard G. Shepard, chief of the revenue gymnasium tournament Tuesday night Beasley, a school-teacher, and Mary division of the treasury department, l ur**l -m roxuplMl»Kii: ut-1! Enln n & pi ^n' by Thomas A. Hendricks, of Kentucky. Boyd, aged 24, while crossing the track He made 30 feet and 4 inches—5 inches in a buggy at this place were instantly died at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Ire. Sjr *h IrlHhilils. Noil.-*' I- li*ri l>v this city of pneumonia after an illness ilmt I shall H*)i at public unetion to ibr ^igtomt' over the record. killed by an express train. of ten days. Pennyroyal pills !JL"J?teM2^>iS!Ss&TjS:eT Locmvillx, Ky.. March 18.—Rev. Dr. John A- Broaddus died of pneumonia Atlanta, Gh., March 15.-Because negroes have been admitted in Indiana and Illinois to the Federation of Wom­ en’s Clubs tbe Georgia Women’s Press dub has withdrawn. LrncHBCM* Va.. March 15,-Holt, Schaefer & Co., large tobacco dealers, made an assignment Thursday, with liabilities represented to be >450.000, mostly due in foreign countries. Minn., March ItL-fUeDi and hl* wife were shot Foor Warnx. lad.. March 15.—Juda* Ilourk* baa decided that corporation* Ma 0 TIMETABLE In effect February u. iam. 6 DETROIT Oct 28th.: 1894. LANSING A NOB1BEKN, 1: R Goinc Kbm Lv.Grand Rapids. “ McCords ctertmliSW. .Station*. Sun fl-Id Noirrii. Chlcaxo Lv K.-ujcnazxi Lv... | Ka«tO»oer....... Richland Junct OvK-ey Mito r-iton......... Cloverdale.. •toulta........... nt.ip. m, 2 33 Goli.g WMt Lv. Detroit. Mulliken.. SuuffeW... Woodbury Lake (Mmm Clartsrilte.. Elmdale Attn . McCord. Hastings... Uoata Grove '■ViM.iiund Woodbury 1 rta A>. } Urnstag... I Dstraif.... j Grand Kaplds. p. m. Train run* week day* only. Ponnertiors made to the Grand Rapid*, with tbe Union Chkigoi West Mkkigai Railuav Stations. Chicago and the Wretj and for Mwkraon. Mantatre. Tremta* OityjDk Rapid*. CbarH oix Prtoakry aod Raj Mew. . TraiBM leave Grand Rapid* for (Mraeo T SOUTH. m.. 1.-15 p. m.. *11:3bp. m anlve In Chic I SAP. mt;hon m and.7O0B.in. UMve tor Manistee aad LwMcetor. 7 “ and 3fts n. mLeave for Tt ---------------Traverse City, — 7:30a. m. and 3:isp. m. . •* a in. ‘•fi**1* Charlevoix, and Petoskey : and 3:15 p.m. ♦Italiy. Ask our ageol* far farther partlval»r« vr write to *. Giro. DxUavkx. (. I a ' *. Grau ! E.'M' dJ. Ks*t Cooper Lv.. Richland Junct. Ctorerdsle.. Hbultx (IA8TING8... Coata Grove. Woodland Wovwibtirv "mchigan Central ** Tht Hiagarj fatis Kcute." Laaslng... Detroit Grand Rapid* Station*. Travers* City Charlevoix 1‘eUHkey ... Bar View.. &j&g£lh. Hl.rrjJG* .10 HUQQIm. tu-Tixo....................... r«sr . ’’{'top* on sums! only. Agent* muir Menat flax stations os soon m they cs» I . lr*,n’ T?1’ C. It .' OSBOKN. urt «... H 010 «t the cnovenirrw. wm ssKK'r„’X.”e1--' fr^S N^’.,,«7f,,I!!Viio~,bary tor MOKTGaGB BALE. I Tfmilt having been msdr hi the cordHfon? 'f - 7.’irU9u martraga made bv Atouro i■ «ud ( .>«rl<Hle sun to Loyal K. Knapp-u in* *-duilni’tfr.iinr of |)u-rxu.te of Uu;ir\- I*. .nay not goforwxrfl until oaftoUn. dretairfi. dated May isth, a. b, iM«. corded In the otfire 01 the H*iil*trr «>f 1 •' a.c for th** County or nar-y of v . ■ ....... L. Hekgraxt. Hunt ou toe l>uli <luj ol May, A. D. IBW, in I 1 »*f mortgagee, on jwxe mo. TImu sold 11 -■*» i’HOBATB ORDKB. «tataAy«Mta»rd to Anna 1) Mason. am‘. 8UX'5 of Michigan, County sf Barry—m. reeore«l iu tip* vfilre ot toe Kvgtefrr o.‘ I « , J sejwtou of the Prol ’ut** lor the Harp' County, on wuieh mdrtKMf tberr i* tan Wm * (amrt Offiah" claimed to by oue fat the dale of tins ihvi- tbv sura of s:x hundred and forty dollar* »•>'! 1 ■ rawrarau. M>dMpattorneys fee of twr :t*-t:»r one ihottMUid eight hnndred nnd ninety five dollar* WovfdtHi for in mid mortgiu''. ai «i no tWj; W. Arrrv.rvng, Jujg" « suit ur proceeding* at law having bit:. 1 nlw.XSES* *' ,1“ •*u*’ °> Vto* B. fed to refiuror the maw ya wreured b ■ । >' ta'irtgmtc.ornny part thereof, Now. torn fore, by vlrtnr of tbe powi r o" ale MH.™'1.? •w.'iS""' ''•>» wrtO-l contalued iu snld niurfKng'-. and tbr stn'i’i-' n <w Harvey W. William, Mttninla'.raior ot Mltl wch cnae nukk* and provided, notice h in-n-by riven tlmt on Kiuurday the thirteenth "f uh in s*ia j-uurt ni,rj bn heard and allowed April, a. i>.. l«», at ten o’clock In thr r<>: * n *'"i a deerrr of dtotrlhntfcm and a^lgumein 1 »hal! wU at pobtte auction, to the higbe ■ 11 Oihv m ule aud be dim-tearged from 11W Un i drr. ol toe north front doorol lhe cmri • 11 »hMl Th.r>d.ythr lu lhretty of HaMinge. (that being to*- ; ' «h£. aSwrtA. U. where the Circuit Court far toe Cmiiily o' Harry U tMlWeb!. 11H -..rrim ; !-<d tu N*l:i .-narl ga»r, orsu mueli {hereof mb may be nire*-*irv to p*) tor »in:unit dm* <m Mid mortgage, wi”) per rem intrrvst. and all legal tov wtth an aitoroi y.v lee ot twain five didwveoonted for therein, ihr preir.i-'t!' brU'K Ibrd m said raoriCMHe aa all thnt rert.tin Mid PATOrl at laud know 11 and described sE'SSSC-E5e; K .%{»** of‘tbe north «wt quart-T MN three !31 north not, Harn <v«my b aere* of land, more IMta-.I HmUmb*. ____ 1». MawsI M«at Mort«^"- ‘ �— Hastings Banner. Thursday* Mac 21. 1895 ....... — WUl Plead (Jutrty. Edward H. Spencer, the agent, of the American Express comnftny at Sunfield, COOK BROS.. Proprietor*. who fied recently after embezzling revend hundred dollars of the company’s funds and stealing a valuable money package, was landed in jail at in real estate is to keep build­ Chariotte by Detective Hartshorn. Spenpcr tfent frota Sunfield to Tacoma. '• ings well painted. Paint protects where be wired his family for money the house and saves repairs. Yoa with which to return He subsesometimes want to sell—many a qwmtly telegraphed Superintendent' Higginbotham tp^ithdraw he reward , good house has remained unsold #*»r his arrest, as he was on his way fadwsnt of paint. The rule should back to deliver (himself up. He will be, though, ‘ ‘ the best paint on, £>lead guilty. H E best investment T none.” That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure ofgetting Strict* ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand > any of these are safe: •Anchor,” -«*• — — 1 ” Morley? “Shipman,” Eckstein,” • Armatrong & McKelvy.’ “Southern,” •• Bcymer-Baumnn,” “Red Seal,” •• Davis-CUambera,” ______ ” “Collier, “ Fahneatook.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colon ate sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 35 pounds of Strictly Purr White 1-cad he desired «hadc: thev arc in uo sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A pood many thousand dollars have been ..ivei! property -owners by having our hook on pointing and color-card. Send us a postal card and Ret both free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. Chicago Branch, nd Fifteenth Streets. Chicago, The Railroad f^ao, The Clergyman, The Business /^an> : ; ■ ; and all other yncn who have to look, neat while i’.t work, should know ut>outxC£ixin.oiD ” CovLars ?.>..> CtiFTS. They look ex-4 avily linen, wear well and bei::g zca.'erprmf do not wilt E down v. h h: t aad moisture. Thcv.do net : :l easily andean be cleaned in a moment by sim­ ply wiping of? with n wet sponge or cloth. Dq cot confuse these in your r.'.i-.d with composition goods. Evcrv piece of the genu­ ice is stamped like’this: I trade- ELluloIQ Ask for these ft nd refuse anything else if you wish, satisfaction. Re­ member that goods so marked H arc the only waterproof goods = 1 made by coating a linen collar = with waterproof “Celluloid, “thus S’ring strength and durability. your dealer should not have the "Celluloid” send amount di­ rect to us ahd we will mail you sample post-paid- Collars 25c. each. Cuts, 50c. pair. State size and whether stnud-up or turneddown collar is wantea. 3THE celluloid company, = 427-29 Broadway, New York. = I I ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL .©••••wej : " ' A6C Or Debilitated . SHOULD USE . : BRADFIELDS female Regulator.: i Every ingredient ponserae* superb] l Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder-1 t fill influence in toning up and strength- ] letinghcr system by drtring through, J the proper channel all impurities. Health and strength are guaranteed to; result from its use. moHdu. after using Bilaufibu* RKGULAToa for two months, ie g* --J. M.JOHNSON. Malvern, Art. BRADFIEUTS BEGULATOR CO., AtWl. 6»; eata for such poaitiona at the Gra; incra College, Shorthand, and Nt For Catalpgw, »ddroa» A- *> MAMMOTH FAILURE. •ting Cuckooa. One of ',uv theM4VJ most extraordinarymammnniWiJV *fc extrsoramary festatlnns of the time is the cool asBumPtloQ the advocates of the naUon&1 ^ministration that no matter what ipJurT pnblic service has snffercd ,since ^Iandx 18°3. Mr. Clcve^and *s to ^v^d blameless. He nJways has been his advice laid been followed tho country would have ProsPcr,’d and the democracy today w?«ld he stronger than ever. Thh Is what his friends say to-day. 1 There is plenty of evidence that this contention is the result of a clear understandlng having »>een reached bv ! th6 president president’s s irieyus. friends. Thin was tndiIndi-(. tne 1 his was Gated by the unanimity of the rent!- — THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. The Fifty-third congress is ended. In its passing republicans and demo­ crats alike rejoice., It has done little that is good and much that is bod. It han plunged tbe country into depres­ sion without reason, and has shown itself unwilling-to take action every­ where recognized ns neces«ary nud wIgc. For two years it has,kept tho country in a fever of apprehension, almply because it had theories which desired to exploit, and which the Plain of th® people repudiated, u “P801 a under which American industries were prospering a8 nevcr 1x310and ouwtiwuwv. substituted ««« one pf scanframed under conditions full of dal. Even the democratic president felt impelled to denounce the dickering.wAh the sugar trust, but he had not the courage to veto the result of I i ’ « the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation. Weak Babies, Crewing Children, Poor Mothers’ Milk, Scrofula, Anaemia; in fact, Tfor _, all ___ conditions calling for a quick and effective Ditted. Feb’/ H»H»- A- •> >*”• ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. In the matter of the esvifc* of Darnel D. Morehonse. deceatc 1. sotlre is hereby jriven thatl shall «ell at pub­ lic atirtton. to th'j highest bidder, on Friday the Wth d*y of April. A. D. 1«». nt 10 u'Hoek h» the f.irer.oon, nt iKe Prob ite Ofliee. in the Pity of H lmiIkkh. In the County di Barry, in th" State i.I Atchlxan. i-Htstmn: loilcrew itod authority granted to me on the ninth day of Mnrch, A. D. tKt5. by thr Probate Court ot harry Co.. Mtetilgan. all of the estate, right, title attd luterert nt th- Mid deep med of. in and to the real <-*tate >Itiiile and being lu the County oi Barry. In Ibe Stale of Michigan, known and described a* follnwa, to wit: The west half (S> nt d»’’ uorth west quarter (fc) of eeetiou twenty (.0) town two c.-j norlli range nine <91 west. Dated. March IttlL AD. WW. . MatuxiA C. MOKEHOl’SK. * Administratrix. I irxi<>tMin<ra Uhxstiy Find. I rank II. Cowles, of Mount Morris, ment ex])resNed by the few newspapers ’ found Iws wife dead in bed the other that continue to stand ’ by the adminis­ | morning. She had two ghastly cuts tration iu their views of the work of I They all iu the throat and the bedclothes were !i the -Fifty-third congress. <* saturated with blaod. The couple hud ।. agreed that the failure of the congress the deal. For the first time in a generation, I had trouble and htul lived separately ■: came from men who were resolved td for some month*. She asked to stav • frustrate the wonderful reforms eon- the democrats held full control of all i nourishment Sendfor Pamphlet; Free. departments of the government, and it atUrc house over night and Cowles | ceived in Mr. Cleveland’s great mind. jv,ScoH*Bowne,N. Y. MHOmfjisls. 60c.an<l|t gave her his bed and took another. j la accordance with this policy, Mr. was expected that they would develop r • hearing any stir he wont to her ■ Eckles, the comptroller of the cur- a consistent policy. In anticipation , SHERIFF’S NVnCKOF RLBO'DIN. 8 O JTGAGE sale. . rowiu in the morning and found her as ■| rency, contributes an article to. the of the changes business halted and ' ’ having been made in the payment of To the qualified voters of Barry Count j. Michidtoseribed. i Forum Magazine UU on “1’he nuamesi Business panic came. The administration said I a Default luortuage made by Timothy Donovan and bls law was responsiI World vs. the Politicians" iu which' the silver purchase ?dr»uiuit to due notice from th- Ne<-rt Ury of . wife Ktuie Donovan and James Donovan to AlStave Board of Health. ; the following occurs: "The .great ble, and the rcpuLlicaus humored it exunder FusL.-r.May 3rd. iruvud on May Uh, State you are hereby notified that at (he gener­ Reports to the Mato board of health ; service which President Cleveland litis to the extent of essi.ting in its repeal al election to be held in. tne Mate on Monday April 1st. iww. the following officers are to be ’by forty-eight observers in different just done the country lias not been in Matters did not mend, and then it waa<Kin, in Liber 22 ot murtgages on page 382, elected: A Justice ot the Supreme Court in j 'parts of the state during the week . pointing out the evils which afflict opr mid that onh- tariff reform eo,Id bring place of Joiin W. Meli rath, whose term ot of­ ;-ended March 2 show that in flam ma­ ,,financial body aad suggesting the rem­ renewed pfospcrity. • That was cn- t vDlSi Mmi „0 tun or proceeding at law having- fice expires Dec. 31*t. l«; also two tteernts ot the l'niver»iiy at Micblcan in plaa- of Koger j ’tion pf the kidneys and diarrhea de­ acted, and 1 still depression lingered, “ een instituted to recover tbe amount secured W. Butterfield and Charles Hebanl. whose edies necessary to rid us of them, but i- creased in area of prevalence. Scarlet in his directing and fixing the atten- Ko the uehnlnintrntlon tamed to tho , nd. o™ terms of office expire Dec Slst, i«B; also a Countv Commissioner of Schools in place of ]. fever was reported at forty-three currency as the root of all the evil, and i talt>cd iu said mortgage, notice is hereby Klien Enoch Andrus whose term of office expires tipn of the business interests of the : X’S Juue 30th, 189k ,j places, typhoid fever at sixteen, dipt- country upon the fact that a com-; called for laudation revlring wildcat ] Joint resolution proposing an amendment to theria at twenty-six. measles at eleven, mereial and industrial revival cannot banking and generally revolutionizing the north front door of the Court house. In the section one of article nlue of the cousi Ituti-m of ! and smallpox at Detroit, Grand Rapids, be expected, %r continuing loss to ’ currency natter, Befon.lids State, relative to salaries of State officers. 1 • BMSOLVKD BY THK SKXATE AXP HOOBK OF । Highland «f*ark and Three Rivers. ure could be acted upon a modification 1 wjifoh the circuit court of the county of Barry RK1UESKNTAT1VMOFTHF8TATK OF MICHI­ j every citizen prevented, or national ; came from the administration. Then ; is b«*d. at public auction to the hUhert bidder GAN, that Mil amendment to section one of artlI and individual financial credit and in- ; , , ... . .. the premises described in said mortgage, or so cle'nine of tbe constitution of this Stale be. and j tegrity maintained, or ultimate dio- ; came another and still another, and it. roiH.^, thereof as may be necessary u> satisfy tbe the same is hereby prop-ysed to read, as folIn the March crop report just issued evident that if the democratic , amount dur on said mortgage, with the interest . aster averted, until the legislative ■ became eyuuu* v vu.vj v •! thereon tbereon and anil all all legal lejodcosts. cortv. Nad, raid premises premises bebe- I 10S«CTto» 1. Tbe Governor shall receive an an,W.V.UUC .......................................................... ................... Secretary of State Gardner .•■ays: ' branch of the government repeals leadera snew what i.qswl Double In|( b|tliat0 jn ti,e lo-.vnship of Rutland, Oeuuty | I nual salary «f L’ar thousand doilies; the PraoUciiUy all ot the Mk-blssa wheat crop of they were determined not to admit it. of Barry. and State of Michigan and described Judges of the Circuit Court shall each receive 18M his connumed. The crop was esti­ laws which, arc now working harm 'rh» 4«r«»i?nrr nTwl iinnblintr wont on1** follows: Commencing five chalus and au annual salary of two thousand five hundred mated ut tl.C-T.Me buskela. Tae amount used and enacts others which will prove of Itu. juggling and jumbling went on , twe|Jty Mjx jjrjcs south of tha quarter post on doL’zrs; the State Treasurer shall receive au .. a.secret t, ulc nca, boundary v. ....... annual saiarv of two thousand five hundred the west of section twelve ... Iu town for seed. l6r bread by farmer*, and the amount public' benefit. However any citizen until the climax was reached in north rauao nlue west and running dollars; tbe Secretary of State shall receive reported said, together with the amount esti­ may differ with the president upon |>oud contract which will cost < ’ ....the iI three from thence south ..on iithe line, r, million in, 11 . and .. ... — section • >. ten an annual salary ot two thousand five hundred mated M'fcd to stock, which is 23 per Boat, of . country from ten to sixteen chains twenty dour links to the river.tnence dohars; tbe Commissioner ot tbe Land Office the crop, uincregates 21.e-3.M8 bushels, teav- ■ political questions, the great majority south seventy-six degrees vast up the center of stall receive an Annual salary of two thousand tnf onlyJ-’t oai bushels on hand In this cal- . of the American people must, when the dollars. said river nine chains and tweuty-fiva link* to a That is the record of the democraUc whl'e.as.h twelve Indies In diameter standing five hundred dollars; the Attorney General culuileD -only sales actually reponwl aro In­ doubt which now envelops the coun­ shall receive an annual salary of three thou­ the bunk of said river, thence cast ten chains sand five huudred dollars, tbe Superintendent cluded. . try’s finaucial integrity- and its ability Fifty-third congress—a recofrd of com­ on and eighty-seven links to the one eighth line of ot Public Instruction shall receive an annual ; to maintain the world's commercial plete and disastrous failure, a record said section,thence north on said elgtnth line two salary of two thousand fire hundred dollars: marked with accompanying business ebains and ninety five links, tbence went six tbe Auditor General aball receive an annual Fire'destroyed the large brick Polish ' monetary standard is disjielled. credit disaster and general industrial de­ chains and seventy-eight links, thenee north saian of three fliousand dollars; they shall re­ eighteen degrees east two chains and twentyILmiur Catholic ebureb at Posen, with him with a courage strung enough to no fees or perquisite* whatever for the pression. a record which must forever lour links, thencr north eighty-three degrees ceive performance of any duties coonecte<! with their u los» of $30,000. The evidence pointed have led him to du the right thing be­ stand as proof that the democratic west thirteen chains and fifty-five links to the office, and they shall personally attend to the cause it was right, despite strenuous place ut bcglqulug, containing illteea and 8C-KD duties of their office. It shaR not be competent stropgiv toward.one faction cd the con­ party has not the in twlligenco to under ­ Alsu conuntnclng at a point on the tdr the Legislature to increase tbe salaries gregation as thecause of the fire. For opposition or but half-hearted support stand the needs of a great government acres. eighth line twenty chains west and six chains herein provided. Be It further several years a bitter fight hns been within hia own party and antagonism south <d the quarter post-In the center cf sec­ Resolved, That said anlebdmeut shall ue or the good sense to accept wise coun­ tion twelve lu town three north range nine, carriedrotr; between the two factions, from the other party. It is safe to say submitted .to the people Of tills stale at sel when it is'offered. It is a costly west, said starting point belna the center oi a the next spring election, en tbo first Mon­ during । which the priest and several that when parthiuh zeal and rancor highway, running chenou north seventy-five de day In April in the year one thousand right huolessen the people have learned-,' but im-rs west along the center of said highway five parishioners have lost valuable ,»rop- have yielded to a judgment based dred-and ninety five; and the Secretary of State iliahis and twenty-five links tbence soulh is hereby required to give notice of the same . upon truth and justice, those that are they have learned it thoroughly. erty it incendiary fire*. . M^liteeu degrees west five chains and seventvNot all democrats are of this incap­ .u.” J?/, i now his bittcreCt enemies will concede fpur links the: ce sdtith five chains and one link, to the sheriffs of the several _£^_,n10 9»,rt that he displayed stutesmnnsliip in a able kind, but the dominating influ­ thence east six chains in the eighth line, thence ice norlli ou on said said eighth el"lith uThe 2ti’ ballots for ... ...... Anu.n.iHu><vr and> against this amendment Peter Blanksinn. of Walker.’ret up a great.'crisLs. and proved equal to the ence in their party is ignorant of many line ultie ciialus and sevcnlo 11 links to place of shall be printed at the loot ot the general tick­ things and unsound on ail the subiM-gintiltm containing six and one-ball acres of et •». providr-l by law. and designated ax fol­ unique defense in police, court where lie land, all in town three mirth range nine west. lows:- Amei dinentto tbe-Constitution relative The Lime has passed for intelligent wtfs arraigned on n charge of nonsnpAX.EXANt»KK FOSTICR. to salaries of State officers.— »cs.’ Amendport. Blanksma married a pretty Wy- judgment to concede to Mr. Cleveland strong is the pn>uf of this Hint good At.oxzo E.'KxSA>TDb'. Mortgagee. mrtit to the constitution relative to salaries Aliorntwfor Hortgag *e. of Slate otrc-Ts.—”No.” Sain iKillut*-Ln all rvtiming township girl last January, and the possession of statesmanlike power. democrats the country over- lire re­ Daled. Eubnisry 2?. ’ tsW. joicing to-day thatthe democratic con ­ spects to bti canvassed and return made as in after.! ivo days of married life he left It is cnn.-vtled that Mr. Cleveland is an elections of Justices of- tnr Supreme Conn. gress is no more.-and that its successor honest mau. He desires public improve ­ her. fie now declares that he wwRBO<>i.vKn Pvrti<«». That/rtir joint resolu­ will l>c under the control of the ptirt.v tion entitled.-Joint rtaotntUfa propping an hypn».i;ized,by the girl and will try to ment, hut his methods arc suenidc: Ills aiuendmvnc to section one of article bine 01 the which carried the government through Office of the Recorder of Hastings. Mich. Ignorance is »o varied and amazing; his hare the marriage annulled on .that constitution otlhls State i-l;.t'vr •.. .i;.»rit-V To the electors ot tlir several warns of the egotism Is so-colossal. that he has suc­ the trials of a ’great civil war and ad­ city-of Hastiius. You are hereby noiified that which »as passed at the present ses'loh .of the ground. ceeded in a comparatively .short time in vanced it to a leading place among the the.111 Dual Hlcctiun will be held on Monday the Uqjishturv. Im and the same la hfcrvby repeal1st day of April. A. !>.. IW In compliance with ^hns juirl resolution fa ordered to take Imme­ sinking the country from a condition of prosperous and happy nations of the Section sixfGtot tbe city charter, ac which elect­ • ‘ Oni*cf 100 oolleges and universities in unexampled prosperity to one of wide­ earth. ion the f« 1 lowing officers are to be elected: One diate effect. Filed March 12. IKK. The Fifty-third congress is dead. It mayor, one recorder, one treasurer, one justice the country entitled to send delegates spread <1 {stress and poverty. Joint Eooluiton proposing an amendment of tbe peace in place of A. E. Kenastou. whomwould have been millions in the pock ­ To undertake to exonerate him from to thr-American League, of College lie­ term ot office expires on the 4th day nf July t<> section six or article six of the constitution this state, relative to Circuit Courts. publican clubs, fifty-five have already the blame oi what has been done .is ets of the American people if it never next, oue inanihal. 1 supervisor for 1st and 41U ofR fholvrh by th* Sf.xatk ani> Hopsk of wards an<l one sujiervlsor for 2d and • .id wards, had lived.—Troy Times. He must signified their intention* to be re.pre- . more than presumptuous. also one alderman for each of tbe four wares, RXPXFAKNTAYIVJUI OF THIS STATK OF MICHI­ also oue constable for each of the four wards, GAN, That the foilowing-amendment to tlie con­ seated, in the annual convention to be shoulder bis responsibilities. For in­ A MOSES WANTED. stitution of his State be and the same l< here­ also one member of tbe board of education from dorsing his heresies, and for being will­ held is Grand Rapidv April 6. each ward of tbe city as fuliows: For 1st ward by proposed, that is to say. that section six ot ing to follow him in his aimless wan­ In place of Newton J. Bronson, for 2nd ward in article six of said constitution be amended so aw place of William H. Snyder for tbe. 3d ward lu td read as follows *. , Short Bnt Newsy Items. derings, the democratic party must-acplace of William.H. Stebbins for the 4tb ward Sec. 6 The State shall be divided Into judic­ The free silveritcs of the Third con­ cept its share of the blame. The memory of the oldest inhabitant In place of Geo. S. Tomlinson all ot whose terms ial circuits, in ,each of whleh the electors gressional district indorsed A. Jtf. Ttxld, No effort of Mr. Cleveland’s friends runneth not back to the time when, of office expire on tbe 1st day of July next. thereof shall eh-ct one cirault judge, who shall Also in accordance with Howell's Auiiotated bold his office for the term of six year*, and un­ of Kalamazoo, the prohiteitionial- candi­ to save his reputation will avail. He is within a year of the time for selecting Statutes of tbe Stated Micliigai. I hereby not­ til his successor Is elected and qualified. The a mammoth and hopeless failure. He is delegates to a national convention, the ify you that there is to be a Justice of the Su­ Legislature may provide for the election of date for congress. The funeral of the late Adjt. Gen. the ^greatest pretender who over democratic party was talking of no preme court elected In the place of John Me more than one circuit Judge in tbe judicial cir­ Grath whose term of office expires Dec. 3lst. cuit In which the city uf Detroit lv or may be Do you realize the fact 1rt«. also two Regents of (he L'niverslty of Mich­ situated and In the Judicial circuit lu which the Charles L. Eaton took place in the achieved high offioe in the United eamMdate. }' States, and the fact.that he was twice that there are no bids as yet for the igan In pliice of Roger W. Butterfield and county of Saginaw Is or may be situated, and Id house of representatives 1 haries Heiiard whose terms of office expire the Judicial circuit In which the county of Kent able to impose on the American people democratic presidential Domination -Dec.81st. 1 tan. al-n a county commissioner of Is or may be situated, and in the Judicial circuit Frank’Torev. employed at MeMauna' schools in place oi Knoch Andrus lyliose term of in which the county of Ingham is or may be sit­ mill at Tetoskey, was engagedJn un­ is not particularly creditable to their next year? Strange it is, but there is office expires June 30U1. iJMfl, There will also uated. And the circuit Judge or judges cf said not a solitary aspirant who commands be voted upon two amendments to the state circuits, In addition to the salary provided by loading Ipgs when the pile rolled upon intelligence. <*oiuiiftutloa;nne relaiive to salaries of state this constitution, shall receive from their re­ i It is just .us foolish and idle to ca- any following whatever. him, eru-shing him to death. officials: and the other, relative to Circuit spective counties such additional salary as may deavoc to try and absolve the democ­ Cleveland is retired in disgrace, even Courts Capt. J. li. Moyle, of Copper Harbor, from lime to time be fixeo and detennloed by racy. The New York Times seems to did not the third term objection run The following plao^ have been designated by tlie boards of supervinors of said counties. one of the pioneer mining men. of the the Common Council for.buldlng the said elect­ And tbe board ot supervisors of each eot.nty in Lake Superior copper district, died at be disposed to make lhe effort. In an against him. ion hi the several wards of this city: tbe upper peninsula is hereby authorized and article published recently, it says: Prof. Wilson is discredited, defeated First ward. Frank Stanley's Blacksmith shop empowered to give afid. pay to the circuit judge the Tremont house, (’hicaga of the judicial circuit to which such <-otin(y Is “Strictly speaking, the.Fifty-third con­ in his own district, rejected by the peo- ou Michigan Avenue. Fire in Detroit destroyed a building ward. Babcock's Cooper shop, south attached such additional salary or compensation gress was nut democratic--at least, not pie. and not a voice is raised to speak ofSecond C. K. & S. R R. depot. _ as may from time to time be fixed and determin­ occupied 1x5*. the Detroit carbon works, nr itS-Concluding session. It was large­ of him even as a possibility. Third ward. Council rooms. ed by such board of supervisors This section as Detroit stamping works and one or . iy populist, largely republican, largely Fourth ward, old court house, north of Hast­ amended shall take effect from the time of its Ex-Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, ings House. adoption: Be it funlier two smsller.oonccrns. Loss >75,000. ' democratic. The republicans hud a went down into oblivion when he at­ Given under my hand and tbe seal of the city Rrsolvkd, That said amendment shall he William Hail, son of one orf the lead­ plurality. The democrats had certain­ tempted to run for mayor of Philadel; of Hastings. Mich., this I3tb day of March. A. submitted to the people of this State at the D.. litas. spring election to be held on the first Monday ing cLtisens of Galdwin county, was ly do majority.” phia, and met such a signal and stun­ [ska 1,] E. G. H ol brook . April in the year one thousand eight hundred in killed wkile .loading* logs, one of the i • Recorder. ninety-five, and Ute Secretary oi State Ih hereby This is cuckooism ran mad. What’ ning defeat. A man who is turned required to give noticenf tbe same to the RberI did the New York Times claim down by his state and then by his city logs rolling on him. iffs of tbe several counties of this State, at least Mra. A. McRae, of Austin township, the morning after the election of is discredited politically. twenty days prior to the said election, and Ute PROBATE ORDER. said sheriffs are required to give general noti­ i Tuscola county^has begun suit ngainri tljc Fifty-third congress? Did it Gorman is out of the question. State of Michigan, County of Barry—es. ces required by law in tbe same manner that I the township for >5,000 damages for in­ then, or at any time anterior to the Hill has the ambition, but half his At a session of the probate Court for the they are now required to give In case of an juries received while driving over a de­ । repudiation of Mr. Cleveland by his party is ready to knife him. and he County of Barre, holden at tbe Probate Office, election of Justices of Ute bupreme Court, and I party, .deny that the congress was dem­ coukkoo more get the nomination than in tiie City of Hastings, in said County on Wed­ tbe said anwndmeDtehali be indicated upon the fective bridge nesday. the 13th day of March, in tne year official balloc for said election, tn accordance one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. with the provisions of act number one hundred : St Ixmi* will iwa-e a law and «irder ' ocratie by a heavy majority—that there he could fly to the moon. Present Charles'W. Armstrong, Judge of Pro­ ninety ot the public acts of eighteen hundred , ।league in the near future. TJue truant were in tho senate 43 democrats, 39 re­ Gray is dead, Voorhees out of the bate. ninety one, entitled "An act to prescribe the In tbe matter of tbe estate of Benjamin manner of conducting and to prevent fraud and <Alcer will uha> be~ asked to see that publicans and 6 populists, and in the line. Vest and Bland defeated and re­ C. Cramer, deceased. deceptions at elections. in this State.” Each ' the youngsters are kept off the streets house 222 democrats, 124 republicans tired to private life, with none sb low On reading and filing the petition duly veri­ person voting for said amendment ahall desig­ and 8 populists? fied of Jesse Erb. executor, tbe last will and nate his vote by a cross mark placed opposite as to do them reverence.after 8 o’clock. of said deceased, praying that his final the word "Yea.” and each person vnfingrowth The effort to relieve the president StevensoD, the only Adlai, really estate The Saginaw County Farmers’ elub account this day filed may be heard and allow­ said amendment shall designate bis vote by a and his party for responsibility in these hankers after the nomination, but his ed and he discharged from said trust. deckled to organize the Saginaw Cwnncross mark placed opposite the word ‘No/’ as Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday tbe Mb indicated upon said official ballot. The bailutt ty JjjrJr associatimi with the object of ctreu mstanees is too grotesque for so- ।i aspirations only make people smile. day of April, A. D., 18K. at ten o’clock in shall In ail respects be canvassed and returns giving a fair next fall which will bo .clous consideration. Cuckodism at last' He is too light a weight, even for the the forenoon, be assigned for tho hearing of maitethereof as in general elections of State said petition and that tbe beta at law of said has run mad.—Albany Journal. democratic donkey. open ito the worlddeeeased and all other persons interested in This Joint resolution is ordered to take im­ Whitney—well, does anyone suppose said estate, are required to appear at a seariou mediate effect A aeries of revival meetings at MoshOPINIONS OF THE ’RESS. Filed March 7,1M&. of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate a Wall street magnate and a Standard errille .resulted ia aixty-eight convepoffice, in the City of Hastings, in said County, Witness my hand and seal at Hastings, Mich., CarWill any democratic newspaper Oil chief as well, could be nominated, and show cause, if any there be. why the prayer this 27th day of February. 1S3G. ■ sions. or elected if dominated? be brave enough to print a review of of tbe iietltioner may not be granted. And it is Jab. h. McKkvitv. William Ivana at jNewton, receive* ordered, that said petition* r give *■— s— notice Bheriff of Barry County. Russell—William T., of Massachu­ further a brokac leg while RMisting at a wood the work of the Fifty-third congress? _ to the —- ,persons ... _ . Interes ,L L „..., ted „ in_BBJd ^_w nstate, lu,,_. ot < Um setts—has dropped out of sight He pendency of said petition and tbe bearing therebee for one of his aaffering and needy — Toledo Blade. -•bycauslnj •------- iIdk a copy ot this order to be pubitebPROBATE ORDER. gyHaviug no congress on his hand* was at best but a meteor flashing of ed in thes 1Hastingn Baxxkb. a newspaper neighbor®. State of Miealgan, County of Barry, at. and .no more bonds worth 119 to sell at athwart the political sky. printed and At a session of the Probate Court. The TW-County Bkyele chib, com­ __ Verily the democratic party—what once in each -— 1MX. Mr. Cleveland nan now give an ­ posed of dratiot, IsabeUa and Saginaw previous to said day of bearing. bounties, anticipate a trip to Niagara other demonstration of his genius as a there is left of it—is like the Israelites mMOouBtr. on Mooday Um 9U £ in the wilderness, only without a Moses. dodk'buater.—N. Y. World (Dem.). falls on their wheel* the aoming sum. (A true oopy.) tSTThe secretary of the treasury And no available Moses is in sight to Present, Charles W. An '-----lead them .over the desert they must Probate. The price of equines i* * trifle low in sent to .congress a list of twenty-five cross in 1890.—Toledo Blade. ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE. In the matter ot the estate ftUladale county. A horseman there important errors in the new tariff law >1,000 each for two loe horses but he omitted the principal one, toty In its last hours the Fifty-third Crooker, deceased. wit: the enacting clause. — St. Louis Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at onL- a short time ago. and recently congress more than sustained its lie auction, to the highest bidder, on Fri» Globe-Democrat . •oU them for W and *76 respectively. evil reputation. A few extravagant tbe 22nd day of March. A. D.. ISM, at 10 o’clock, GF“Wilson takes Bissell’s place as a jobs escaped, but they were not many. Id the forenoon, at Ute Probate Office, in tbe purporting to be The Dniveisaltat church building at deceased, lie reward of partisan merit Such a There was very little restraint from City o! Hastings, In tbe County of Barry, in the said Bay City was burned by a fire that •date of Michigan, purwoaat to license and au­ executor therein t knockdown as Wilson experienced, of any quarter upon tho profligate disre­ thority pantwlto me on the iirt day of Thereupon it is o™»n>u,(------ -------started from the furnace. The low was nu> txt oTMartbATD.. IMS UW • course, requires such healing as only gard for the condition of the country. ary- A. B. 18Wi. by tbe Probate Court of tho forenoon, be MAig—J ** County. Michigan, all of tbe estate, right RSO.OOO; Insured for >7,000. a big poultice iq the shape of a desira- The only voice which was heeded was and interest eTtaM deceased of. tn ud to tbe «ld petition and that th The late Jeremiah Fisher, of Sagi­ Ue appointment can give. —Minneapo-, dseeoed and *11 other that of the lobby urging greater in­ real estate situate and being tn the County of naw, left an estate of 360,000 to his lis Journal. Barry, in the State of Michigan, known and roads on the treasury. — Pittsburgh described as follows. to-wR: CcrameaclBg at a widow and bequests of 31,000 each to tycieveland’s friends are defend­ Dispatch. point 4s rods s .nth of quarter post on south the home of the friendless and the Jef­ ing him against the open insinuation side of section thirty-five, town two Dorth and ------ —. raogeteo wear. Banning tbence west twenty of tbe petitioner may cot be ferson avenue M. E- ehnreh. fyMr. Wilson has been faithful to i ao)rtxu, thenee sooth eight i») rod*, th sons U further ordered. that mH p that he has profited by the secret con­ Kr-Rtate Treasurer Joseph F. Ham- tract with the clique of money-lenders. the president, and he has his reward. east twenty (20) rods, tbence north eight <#) feitser was admitted to the bar at Mar­ The president may be misjudged, but His appointment will delight his rods to place of beginntag, oootalulng oue acre of land and being apart of north eaat quarter many a man is doing time in state friends, and even the other eminent of north wait quarter of section two. town oue paper printed and quette. On the east line of Camden and west prison who was convicted upon much democrats who fell outside the breast­ north range ten west of Harry, once in e Patfd. February 1st. line of Amboy the authorities killed less convincing evidence than can be works last November and have yet weAdministrator. and buried in one pit eleven head of brought against the administration-— cured nothing will scarcely envy him his good fortuDc.—N. Y, Tribune. * horses. afflicted with glanders. San Francisco Chronicle I CIGARETTE iDdiGaw A MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. �all Umea equal. Thr interests ot the proparty is pledged “to tbe coinage of both bsat durtrs of the country, iu farmersand lt» gold and- silver without discrimination inenwn,actnsnd that every <’o!)ar ’W* roin. iuued »y the government shall bo a» against either metal or charge for min­ vood naany other.” Thursday, Mar. ai, 1895. tage/’ that party with Grover Cleveland Compare the declarations of the two MARSHALL L.COOK. Editor. at its bead 1ms knocked out silver and parties and see for yourself where they driven the country really'to tbe payment ENTERED AH SECOND CLASS MATTER AT stand. With the democratic party In Tlilt HASTINGS. MICH.. I*OSTOFF1CE, of-gold. <Thls brings us face to face with full control of all branches of our govern­ AVGUST 14, 1879. the qaefifton,’”Which of the parties will ment for two years past; with a democrat­ Hastings Banner. EDITORIAL NOTES you trust with the fulfillment ot its prom­ ised." Will it be with that free trade ic president in the chair who has driven this countty to a gold basis, and issued millions of bonds to please a foreign gold syndicate; with all these facts so promi­ nently and forcibly brought out before tbe attention of the people we cannot believe that they will be humbugged, into believ­ ing that the democratic party is the only friend of illvcr. party which bas wrought such havoc and kKpiki.icak state ticket. ruin in the industrial enterprises of lhe For Juntlee ot «!■«• Supreme- Court— country* by opening up our markets to tbe JOSEPH B. HOOKE. pauper labor competition of the world? FOR REGENTS. Will tPbe with that parly which bas ROGER W. BUTTERFIELI*. of Grand caused the revenues of this country to Rapid., CHARLES H. U ACKLEY, of Mu»keyon. dwindle down so that they are insufficient COUNTY' -VCK^ ' to meet the running expenses? Will It be For County School CommlMhmer- with that party which declared for wild­ Tbe same, populist-deniocratlc-prohi ENOCB ANDRUS. cat money in its national platform, by “ring” that has directed the politics of tbe favoring the repeal of Hie 10 per cent tax opposition, and controlled them, is now ANTI-FU8ION LAW. on state banks, but didn’t carry it out? getting In its work on “caucus” calls as Will it be with that party which in its was demonstrated by the Journal, the Painted by the State Legislature to Take national platform of 1893 says “the demo­ “organ” of tbe gang, last week. In every Immediate Effect cratic party. Is tbe only party that has ever caucus call, or at toast in nearly every one Hereafter, unless the law shall be pro­ given lhe country a foreign policy consis­ from tbe various townships of tbe county, nounced unconstitutional, the name of no tent and vigorous, compelling respect “those who are in favor of free silver candidate can appear upon more than one abroad and inspiring confidence at home?” coinage etc” appeared very conspicuously. ticket, and we are reliably Informed that Will it be with that party which after It is simply another attempt to deceive tbe this applies not only to national and state making this declaration made such au In­ voters of Barry County. It Is nothing politics, but to county, city and township glorious failure in its foreign policy, es­ more than an attempt on the part of tbe politics as well. pecially in Hawaii? . ring to further “bamboozle” the voters In­ The people of Barry County, of all In short will It be with that party to again voting tbe democratic ticket, other counties in the state, have become whose record for the past two years, 4rben their better judgment, their part sick and. tired of tbe tricky trading and tbe while it had full control of all branches of experience with the “ring,” crowned with corrupt bargaining, buying and selling lie^- the national legislature, bas been a. syno­ two years of the most incapable, incom­ tween candidates and committees, in vio­ nym of failure and disgrace: a party which petent administration of affairs that this lation ot all political honor'~and in viola­ has loaded the country down with addi­ government has ever endured, ought to tion of all party declarations as expressed tional debt; paralyzed busipess aud ruined teach them better. Only two week* ago iu their county platforms. If polities are industry? it is easy enough for such a the democratic party released its absolute ever to be purified and made better It- is party to resolve, but what does it amount control of all branches'of ’his government. high time that the state should become a to when those resolutions are nol carried Had lhe democratic party'been a free silpolitical guardian over those who are not out, when they have absolute power to do .ver party; had it desired to change our -mentally competent to distinguish’ the so. coinage laws before March 4th last It could ’ difference between the democratic, peoples We are very confident that when anoth­ have done so, in face of the present asser­ party or prohibition parties, but who arc er presidential election shall come tl»e re­ tions of the members of that party tbit It willing, yes anxious, to allow their names publican party will take a good, . sound is now “the free party" is the to run on two or three of those party stand on tbe silver question and declare strongest condemnation of the assertion. tickets. Below we give the portion’ of the in favor of bimetallsm, making silver re­ The democratic party stands to-day upon law that relates to anti-fusion:— demption money. But until the next presi­ its platform of 1892, Just as the republi­ Provided, That it shall be unlawful for dential election the attempt of the democrat­ can party does, and tho attempt to claim said board of election commissioners to ic party to pose as a free silver party, and the former as lhe free silver party Is not cause to be printed in more than one col­ stamp tbe republican party as the gold only misleading, but is strictly in keeping umn on tbe ballot the name of any candi­ party, should be ignored by every voter. with the politics as nracticed by tbe demodate who shall have received the nomina­ The record of the democratic party is prohi-populi ring of this* county In the tion by two or more parlies or political fresh before the people. Il’s deceptions past. organizations for the same office. Any placed It in power and anyone who -will person so receiving tbe nomination for the be deceived by Its promiscuous promises NEW DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CALL. same office by two or more parties or polit­ and lavish resolutions, is certainly a per­ ical organizations shall, within five days son whose “bump of caution” hasn’t been Respectfully Submitted for Adoption and after his name has been certified to said developed. ApprovaL election commission as having been nomi­ On the contrary the grand old republi­ In order not to deceive anyone, and to nated by two or more political parties for can party has always been true to its the same office, give notice to the board of promises, and whatever it says that it be strictly true, the democratic caucus ' election commissioners of each county in will do on tbe silver question, that will It calls should read as follows, to conform with the present reform administration:— the State, if said nomination be for a do. “All people who want to continue to see State office, and to tbe board of election the revenues of this country fall below its commissioners of each county in the dis­ A Meaningless Howl. expenditures; who want to continue to trict, if said nomination be for a congres­ The democratic party is trying very have government bonds Issued to meet its sional, judicial or legislative office, and to hard to get the Impression abroad that it running expenses; who want to continue the board of election commissioners of the county, if such nomination be for a coun­ is a “free silver” party, and its attempts to see the people have to pay two or three ty, specifying ifa such notice the column of in that line are very ridiculous in views millions more each year In Interest; who wsnt to continue to see labor unemployed which party or political organization, on of Its record. The democratic party Li not any more of aud factories idle;-who want to see tbe ba-' tbe ballot be WisbeA his same to be print­ a free silver party than is the republican ed, and sald-bodrd of election commission­ Hod’s chief executive otmtinue to attempt ers shall print tbe name of such candidate party. The only thing that parties are to to restore dusky Queens and refuse to in such column on the ballot so specified be judged by is lhe platform of principles recognize republics; who want to continue by him, and in vdo other, column. Such adopted in national convention every to see nearly every form of government notice shall be given to said election > com- four years, when tbe choice of president expenditure Increase while the pensions of mlasiouera by delivering the same either is made. Any declaration of tbe demo­ those who saved the union are ruthlessly in person or by depositing the same In cratic party or any other political party, cut off or reduced; those who continue to the postoffice, in a sealed envelope, with made In township caucus, in county con­ want to see party platforms ignored and postage prepaid, directed to the chairman vention, or In state convention, has no party promises broken; those who continue of such board of election commissioners at more to do with the platform of that par­ to believe that party platforms are made to tbe county seats of the respective counties: ty. than the personal opinion of an Indi­ look at but not to stand on and live up to; Provided further. That in case any such vidual. To be sure it shows the prevail­ are cordially invited to meet together—all candidate so nominated by two or more ing sentiment of tbe residents of tbe town­ there are left—and place In nomination ship, county or stat£ but that by no parties or political organizations for the candidates for township offices.” Possibly this call might doc be just ex­ same office, and whose names shall have means expresses tbe sentiment of tbe been certified by the chairman and secre­ party in the whole United Slates. For in­ actly suited to the purposus of tbe leaders, stance a portion of the democratic party tary ot the committees of such parties or but it is respectfully submitted. political organizations to said board of believes that the government should own election commissioners within tbe time and as above provided, shall refuse or neglect to give notice to state board of election commissioners, as above provided add within the time aboye named, specify­ ing in which columb on the ballot be wishes his name to be printed, then and In such case said board of election commis­ sioners shall cause his name to be printed in the column of the party or political organization, from tbe chairman and sec­ retary of whose committee said board of election commissioners shall have first re­ ceived notice of such person s nomination for said office, and said board of election commissioners shall nol cause the name of such person to be printed on the ballot as a candidate for the same office in any oth­ er column. This act is ordered to take immediate effect Approved March 14th, 1895. The above act is an amendment to sec­ tion 10 of Art. 198 of tbe Public Acts of 188L , PROMIM OR FULFKAMSNT. Which Do Waal? Elsewhere in this issue we have referred to the fact that tbe democratic party is attempting to pose before the people in. the role ot a free silver party, and brand the republican party m a gold party. We have also quoted tbe exact positions upon which both of tbe old parties stand upon tbe sllver question. .' » * There Is no question but that when both of the old parties meet tn national oonventioa again they will take decided stands on the silver question. The demo­ cratic party Is becoming famous for its stands—fol lowed Invariably by led “Hunks.” With Grover Cleveibe chair no silver kglslalioD is and operate the railways of the country, The present administration has not only but the democratic party does not believe turned our markets over to England but it and is not pledged to it. has literally covered that country with So that U is only in national convention Interest bearing bonds, which the Ameri­ that platforms are made and the princi­ can people must pay sometime or other. ples of parties declared. All political Those poor Eniglisb lords must be taken parties now stand on the platforms of care of you know. 1892, and ali efforts to deceive the people One of the qualifications for being able to the contrary is mere talk. AU parties will continue to be on the 1893 platform to vote Is a residence in the state for six until 1890 when the next national conven­ months and being in the town or ward tion will be held. J- twenty days. The democratic party, as a party, bas Republicans stir yourselves and get out always taken up with every bowl, that promised to win the popular vote. That the vote. That Is all that is necessary In has always been their history in the past order to win a glorious victory and a de­ and the-same is being repeated to-day on cided one too. the silver question, and that party to-day Don’t forget to register. is trying to make tbe people believe that it is pledged to free silver when such is Register. not the case at all. It does this because an election to approaching; because tbe coinage question is moat prominent now Tbe anoo.1 meeting or the stockholder, in the ml ads of the people; and because ot tbe Uutlni, Bolldlmt ud Lou «... they think that voles can be gained by it. lalloo will be held st tbe office ot tbe SecmUry or tbe Association on Tuesday u>e But tbe fact nevertheless remains that the tad day ot April, lass at r-JO o'clock la democratic party is no more of a silver the evening. D. S, Goodi kuh, Proa. party than is tbe republican party. They A. K. KaxAkroa. Secretary. both stand on tbe platforms adopted In 1899. \ Kama Bwk.n Baeanka to tb. tk.ta . On tbe coinage question the democratic Tbelllob. Cent will oo Petty, sin, platform of 1893 reads as follows:— March Sth. April 2nd and Both, laps, sell Homo Seekers Excursion Tickets to near­ ly all points In Ute Sooth at one rare tor Fw PorJIrolar, eall at M. C. ticket office. ' Bini ttwk CHIltai nraw— ISEbER.* toplM ’",h “* ■SS-SE On tbe colneec <jne«tlon tbe republican pi.tform rendu u follow,:— . ’The AMriem. people mm irto.tlo. mm hmm, favor btmeullwn .do ip, mmolleau cold .nd etlw asManuara inooey, with such restrictions »n(i ,tt_D_9<?‘ ’uc^ MWjuaos. to be deLnrmlr.ed br tagiataUon. a« will ncure the maintenance ot the narttv Gt value nt lu-n °‘ fset that the demoeiatic or iwper. ikall Sn5°L^1Bnn?“s.1,L”rt W' ”' tad ward H. H. tjnyder: Srt wart W. H. Goodyear: ttb wart W. F. Hicks. Members School Board—1st wart N. J Ji? w*.n‘.J-E' ,rd ’*« W. H. btebblns: 4th wsrd Ge©. Tomlin­ son. Married. Watches Clocks...... "........Jewelry Deering Pony Binder FANCY CHINA BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS WITH KINO OF THE HARVEST FIELD. Small Musical Instru­ ments and Supplies. Quality always the Best. F. R. Paneoast, ■ Next door to poet-office. TBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. MCCURDY President. STATEMENT Eor the year ending December SI 1894. Income Becelred fur Pro-la*. 1* Disbursements To For Claim Mr D’«th •• EadowMaata. Did Far all other arcoaaU is * Avoid friction on tbe farm as well as in the family Don’t scrape-along another year. Roll easily on Deering Roller and Ball Bearings. The Pony Binder is a little giant in harvest field; full of push and good pointe. And it’s a Deering too—that’s the best of it. Uo.Si<B»l ts Asset* United States Bond. ■«! other __ aaearttlea t _ •* |K8,9.0,898 S7 ... OR ... H.S0S.1OO oo. tl.0Sl.7SS 89 WILL YOU ROLL ? Roller Bearings Change Sliding Contact to Rolling Coma,:. BrarrTd fur Pnllelrt and Mher LUbilltUk. C«npauy'< Maa- Saiylas - WILL YOU SCRAPE ;I48S.41S M Mortguar Loaaa oa Stcx Beal Estate - - InrtraBce and Aaawllla. aMnmed and renewed la.ar. nr. and Annaltietln ■’ ft.co DocoMber 81 1S94 - M3.4S9.M7 OS *.&0,»00td«« 9« «8 <f IMHIM In Total Income Increase In Premlam income S.uts.'.o laereaM In Am«t. - I-.»««•»<>» IncreaM in Kurpla. - 4,o«8»«l8 Increase of Inntmore and Aaaaltie. in Korea - $1,923,039 M **« 91 old DMIOOMBB BEARING? 90 i have carafuQy examined the foregoing S'm. ROBERT A. ORANNiSS VKE-PaOiMNT Waltxx R. Guunr Iiaac F. Ixotd Frxduic Cnomwcu. SCHUYLER GRANT,Q“StL Address - Gr ant & Paige, • 80 Griswold St., Detroit. Mich. D. C. Bronson, Agent, JK**'*' Ladies’ Laced Kid Gloves. Deering Harvesting Machines REVOLVE EASILY ON BICYCLE BEARINGS. Kid shopping gloves in new spring shades and very best qual­ ities . At RUSSELL'S New spring novelties in Dress Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ lime, Serges, Henriettas very cheap At RUSSELL’S. . Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, nobby styles from 90c yard up At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ nishings At RUSSELL’S. Fast Black, Tan and Brown Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Boys. Very best goods and cheap exam'ne the Deering' Ideal ’Mower, with Ball and Roller Bearings and Adjustable Drag-Bar, so eonstructed that a fanner can at his will always keep ‘the cut­ ter-bar m perfect line with the pitman. This wonderful in­ vention prevents sidtniraft and breaking of the knife-head or pitman when the mower becomes slightly worn. It also At RUSSELL’S. forms a perfect protection to the pitman. Brown and Bleached Sheetings THE DEERING is the only mower manufactured with Berkley Cambrics, Long Cloths in Ball and Roller Bearings and Adjustable Drag-Bar. all grades and cheap. - At RUSSELL’S. Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all new spring colors and styles that cannot fail to suit you in style, quality and price At RUSSELL’S. The nicest lot of Outing flannels m the City. The Deering Ideal Mower At RUSSELL’S. ■ R'a^,mber we «•»* » nice Fold­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ lars of cash trade, At RUSSELL’S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes «c., At RUSSELL’S. March aS, we win have a good stock of Millinery. Julius Deering Machinery for sale by Goodyear Bros. �Hasting- Banner Register. PERSONAL MENTION. House cleaning. I am prepared to do all kinds ot house cleaning and jobbing. Leave orders at Jefferson St Furniture Thursday, Mar. 21, 1895. W. R. COOK. LocilEditor. Store. John lercHHOi.nr. LOTS Ex-Governor Luce states that the State Grange has centered its energies oo four oh Wall bills now before the legislature. It is agAluHl the township unit school system, and In ffivor of the pure food bi bill Paper of of VARIOUS MINDS. \ flssorw Stock. .. THE DRUGGIST $ .3 Cubeb Cough Cure cures | colds. ' . LOCAL NEWS. • CIRCULATION - Tcis week, 84 quires. Hereafter. changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest to Insure insertion in the issue of the week when brought Register. Born to daughter. Clare Bauer end wife, \ pox at 0 places. Although Prof. A. J. Bowne, of Grand Rapids, was in the city yesterday. worked hard all day last Tuesday he was unable to wait upon all Ids customers aud ly better thin morning. a l he Banner and New York Tribune, one year, one dollar. , The Bay View Reading Circle which started 16 months ago by John M. Hall, of Flint now has a -membership of :-000. was Prof. Mills, of Grand Rapids, is in the city organizing a large chorus and orches­ tra class for a concert to be given some time in May. One dollar and twenty-five.cents will pay for tbe Banner aud Detroit Tribune fora ' year or for tbe Banner and Chicago Inter Ocean one year. The lectures given by Prof. Joseph Mor­ row at the M. E. church were very Instruc­ tive. The views were excellent, and thoroughly enjoyed. John, for Heaven’s sake laydown Coins silver book, and go down to Cook A Cooks’ and get seme fish hooks, a box of axel grease and some oyster shells. A report was current on the streets last week that Frank Rickie had shot himself at Freeport, but as yet we have been un­ able to learn of anyone who could confirm tbe report. Judge C, B. Grant, of the Supreme Court of Michigan,has very kindly eoa*eutto give hl* lecture, ’Enforcement of the Criminal Laws,” In this city. The date will be aanounced later. . Morg Lesher, of Freexnont, Ohio, for­ merly of Hastings, rendered a fine solo at the M. E. ehurch Sunday morning. Mr. Mrs. J. M. Nevins, who is so seriously fine pro­ ill, Is reported as being about the same. gram In the auditorium of the M. E. Ernest Edmonds leaves next week tor • church Tuesday evening, under. Miss Big Kuplds to attend the Ferris Industrial. Minnie Lewis department of Mercy and v. „»*, , ...... Help. The program consisted of music, Mr. and Mrs. James Cofficld, of Grand i>a,U1ia ,, ...... x , recitations by Misses Harriet Beadle, Nel­ Rapids, are in lhe city tbe guests of'-rclaUVes \ lie Pryor and Alice Dickerson. The pro­ ' gram closed with a good night drill given James A. Swvezey, P. T. Colgrove and by eight little girls, each wearing their J. W. Bentley were in Grand Rapids Satrobe de null. and carrying a doll and cau­ un?a5’ dle, It made a very pretty picture dind Rev. A. D. Grigsby will represent the the drill was well executed. ' Presbyterian Y. 1*. S. C. E. at Bay City delegates^ Mrs. Clement Smith and Mrs. Jm- a- Sweezey, with Mrs. Edward Pow­ «• *»d J-8. Ooodywr M .UmitM. 1 nexl weekMr. and Mrs. Daniel Striker returned I fro’n Ft. Payne. Alabama. Thursday, after 1 * ten days visit.' E.. mcUU1 Mr. and XL.. Mrs. C, C. «. M. Burton, of Detroit, are in the city, called here by the serious 4“ Illness of Dr. C. S. Burton. Wm. Oltu, ot Middleville, who was arrested for forgery last fall and who has since been in jail*, was sentenced Monday I Connell of this city give any stranger 86000 uncond Itlonally and trust to his honor alone for the fulfillment of his word. The Council isn’t built on just exactly that plan. The only thing 'chat the city can be out is tbe time expended in negotiating with him, and during this de­ mocratic administration a man’s time isn’t yerj valuable. As to what is meant by tbe reflections upon Mr. Carpenter we confess that we know nothing: neither will they cut any figure If he cornea here and fulfills hi* contract and employ* an average of 82 men, an average of nearly 10 months a yearjor tbe near five years and adds 866,000 to the invested capital of this city. Dr. Fuller ■ resident of Grand pared to do as he agreed; that he bas been very busy looking after lumber and other 4 Tbe lecture by Rev. A. D. Grigsby last evening on Oliver Wendell Holmes was ,given In Mr. Grigsby’s usual pleasing :manner, and was thoroughly enjoyed bv ithose attending, who felt they had passed a i verj* enjoyable and profitable evening. things preparatory to coming and that he had In fact already shipped some goods. In conclusion he said that be hoped all Jos. Cole, an old pioneer of Barry coun­ i and for many years a resident of this Tbe ladies of tbe W. C. T.» IL, of Albion would think well of him until they had ty De­ will edit the Easter number of tbe Record­ reason to think otherwise. Mayor Greusel icity, died Monday aged 87 years. । was for several years engaged in er. of that d ty soon. Miss Bell Troop has called on Mr. Carpehter Tuesday and had ceased In the mean- the ! grocery business here, and formerly charge of tbe enterprise. The money about the same assurances. । thus raised will be given to the Woman’s time the only thing that is left to do is to owned and conducted business In the wait and hope. istore now occupied by Hicks & Spence. Building fund, of Albion. 4 Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. I < A4 [ 4 » 4 I Although Clpb give a reception at the O. M. Barnes residence. Christmas by Judge Smith to pay a fine of 320 ____________ —- and »■___________________________ SAW) costs. Mr. Otto’s case Is one that has certainly aroused the sympathies of 4 4 4 4 _ ____ . ■ j ■ 1 This week, received 4 and placed in his Studio a new ex- “ tension background for full figure work, done by one of. BOSTON’S Most Famous Scenic Artists. meets with approval on all sides. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World** Fair Highest Award. Tailor Mads Goods 44 Fine Clothing Is a prime feature of our business, yet clothing for ordinary wear at extremely moderate prices is also a specialty with us. Surpris­ ing what a “snap” and “get there” we can show in our Business Suits i 1118,10 and 12 sent up from Middle­ . .u . . v,,ie. signed by the most prominent clti., , . . rens and business men, and meu whose , , ___ , . Aside from its interest as a finely names he forged, asking that he be let off without imprisonment. This. In connec­ executed and artistic conception, tlon with the tact that Mr. Otto’s torgeries tjuite in harmony with the high had been made good, and that the Prose- standard of artistic excellence in cutor recommended it, no doubt Influenced everything, even to the minutist Judge Smith to comply. In sentencing detail of accessory about the stu­ Otto, Judge Smith called attention to tbe dio, it will interest you as the first accessory of the kind ever shown seriousness of the offense, and said that in this city. He has now an ex­ without question tbe months of imprironhibit showing all the newest things ment suffered by him already bad meant in more punishment to him than It would have to many, aud that until very recent­ ly he .had beea under the Impression that (^*0) wm, piUty ot room tte. co. Whlob h’ Dt)t *8" caMSmith aroelatad by riving him stale excellent advlee wkleb It followed will certainly keep him out of Mr kceo]j dto_ tI>ce o( hls .nd the sen leno- 5- 4 fl pastel in Prose.; Modem Photographic Art. 4 4 Dollars 4 4 Our Furnishings 4 4 Department 4 4 4 4 Is replete with all that is bright and right. Shirts for dress, for outing> for every day. Rattling pat­ terns for nobby dressep. Staple styles for people of quiet tastes. Never such Values such Low Prices. tor LOOK AT THESE GOODS. 4 The neckwear that we are selling at a 5 cents will be a revelation to you. 1 -e •' Sweaters for boys, Sweaters for men— 50c to $3.00. The gem of the exhibit, in a variety of styles, is the Latest Fad in new Card and Panel Mount­ ings, which differ so much from “fads” generally as to be in good taste and quite the correct thing for EASTER CARDS... And the price is only Readu Made” FrlGBS. $1.00 to $3.00 Having secured the agency for a Chicago house I wish to inform my friends that I am now in a portion to sel7'thim“"TaHorMade clothing at prices as low as now charged for store clothes. Every suit is guaranteed to fit. Suits are sent here by express, C. O. D. for examination and with privilege of trying on, and if not satisfactory goods can be returned. -* — Call at , . F. W. COLLIN’S Sunday night Hod. Jss. A. Sweezey .was taken suddenly HI, having suffered a slight stroke of appoplexy. ‘ Monday fore­ j noon by great exertion he managed to get residence for further particulars, ( down town when sentence was pronoun­ (ced on Mr. Otto. His friends hope for hie (speedy recovery. a । can of those baked beans, 16c, a can of 1those nice sardines, 5c, a can of Warren’s Alaska salmon, ISc, yes, and another can 1of that Gun of the World corn, 10c. > 4 I < I 4 DRUGGIST 4 I I I 4 1 4 ft 4 MODERN w,re «1>r«e»l th" Womens Club. of our city. A state federation of womens . , , . , , , . . ... clubs has been found of great benefit in . other states and will doubtless prove such In ours. Last night Gov. Rich's wife held a reception In honor of lhe visiting deieKBtes jn the executive parlors at the capltol, and to-night the Lansing Women’s his friends in Middleville, where be form­ Mrs. W. H. Stebbins and Mrs. Anns D «b'«« engSRed In lhe bsrdwsre buslMason'speut Sunday In Kalamaroo. tbe •'ery promlnentposlKnests ot Hie formers brother. lion In social and business circles. A Mrs. Eaton and grand-daaghter, Wtaltive board. Free entertainment will be granted to all delegates by the Bay City fred coturned to Hastings Monday after a society. three months stay with tbe former's daugh­ ter, Mrs. Chas. Brown, at Chicago. Since this city entered into a condition­ al contract with Mr. Eugene Carpenter-of Register. Grand Rapids, by which tbe latter was<o Tbe time for warm sugar .socials receive a S6000 bonus from the city, a arrived.; great deal bas been said about this “un­ Yesterday, March 20, was the first day wise” action on the port of the city and no Of spring. little his been said In an insinuating way On our inside local page is Adams <k tending to reflect upon Mr. Carpenter. Harts adv which will be interesting to Right here we want toeay that the city threshers and farmers. will not be out a single cent in case Mr. At tbe sparring match last evening at Carpenter does not come as far as that the opera taoee between two local pugil86000 bonus Is concerned. The contract with Mr. Carpenter is conditional and if 1lata. Levi Mud wa. defeated by Mart Tinkler In elx rounds. he does not employ 40 hands eight months IL K. Grant intends to give bis elevator this year; 70 hands 10 months next year and 100 hands for the next three years he business his personal attention and bas will not get a cent from tbe city of Has­ dispensed with lhe services of Mr. Pally, tings. We hope that none outside of tbe Kirk will soon begin the erection of a nice ' eity will think for a moment that the elevator. L I qualities. Tbotre of Women’s Clubs to which all womens clubs in the slate were invited to send Charles Rowlader'a bouse near Wood­ land burned Tuesday night We have not learned full particulars, but it teems 1 nothing was saved. Mr. Rowiader was Rapids and brother of N. A. Fuller called 1 when he resided here. from home at the time. It is report­ on Mr. C. Monday, after hearing of the away 1 The loss will The I. O. G. T. gave a social at the rumors abroad In regard to Mr. Carpenter ed 1 there was do iDsuraoce. heavily on Mr. Rowiader. home of Miss Bertha Rider last evening, to ascertain if possible what be Intend- fall 1 and a very enjoyable time was passed with ed to do. Mr. Carpenter assured Dr. Susan, take this half dollar and go music and games. Tbe receipt* were Fuller that he would be on band and down to Cook A Cooks’ and bring me a < of that finest corrf that I ever ate, 10c, something over four dollar*. would fulfill bis contract, that he is pre- can < An endless variety of working paut*. aud overalls. Fakkeli. & Cowan, The Clothiers. lu the old R. Mudge store. »«U >® «“ «'»•« "V- «“ who ordered spectacles this week please for them. OBce ,t John Burner', , , . jewelry store. Mrs. Susan J. Russell, ot Howard Cits’. v t. .. . .. » 5„ ... ... 5* Some weeks ago, Mrs. L. H. Stone, of is visiting relatives in the city. „ , . .’ . , .. . J Kalamazoo, issued a call fur a meeting to Allen McOmber arrived In lhe City from be held at Lansing. .March 30 and 21. for Spok.ne Falls. Thursd.y night. thf purpose of tormjng a State Fedgritlo,! a good one. It would no doubt be success­ ful were it not for the ticket which the re­ , large petition was DePue has been elected delegate publicans will place m the field Xo-Dight. «, Homer th., v c . te the 1. P. b. C. E. conventton at Sagi„ , .. „ .... B From all appearances bicycles will again At last W. E. Powers has received noti­ naw by the Emmanuel Endeavor Society. be popular this spring Id Hastings. fication of his appointment as postmaster Mrs. Thos. Campbell, ot West Bay City, •f this city In place of T. A. Sheldon, Childrens’ suits a specialty at ts in tbe city called here by the serious whose time expired March 4th last Mr. Illness ot her mother, Mrs. J. M. Nerins. Tower* is a good, clean, capable man, * 1’oiatoes for sale, Irish Daisy and Free­ Mrs. J. S. Goodyear and Mrs. W. E. life-long democrat and aaealous ahd hard­ man, $1.00 per bu. Wru. OonMAX, Has­ Towers arc spending tbe day in Vermontworking man for tbe interests ot that tings. ville, the guests of Mrs. Homer G. Barparty. The Banker eatends it* congrat­ Now don’t get fooled, but go to Cook A ber. ulations to Mr. Powers, whom we believe Cooks’ for tbe best 25 cent tea there is io Will Sweezey, who bas been sick fOr will conduct tbeaffaks-of the office in a the market Fact. . Hte way that will be emiaeaUy satisfactory to some time la able to be about again, Anyone desiring to hire'man with fami­ all. We understand rt»at he received his wife, however, is still confined to thc ly tn wort by month or year, please ad- official papers this <M«uday) morning. 'house. urens care “Banner.” Mrs. Wilkinson, who has -been visiting A call bas been feeaed to the Christian Mr. Thus. Cox returns to MH<. to^ay Telephone to Cook A Ceekfor some -of Endeavors for a state convention to be Mru. (>» aocompantod tar tame for . those elegant raising at 5 cmtCs per pound, held in Bay City, March 26, 27 and 28. short visit. for they beat the world............... Four amendments will be proposed to tbe „ . J. Teadt. of MkkltevUie, .plead golltydo constitution. They are to provide for a r> Wr< ,C '“D‘ SmiU’ M"|J “• uthe charge ot assault and battery, and was junior superintendent and a missionary BMley left for Unalnt Wetaewl.y mornl« to attend the tederatto. of .»□»■ fined 824.50 by Justice Kenastou. superintendent; to combine all tbe secre­ meet ng. 19. J. Westfall, fonoerlyof Delton-eed taries In one general secretary; to provide c u Mrs. Mattle Spaulding was called to Battle Creek now bobs zip serenely as-edi- for denominational vice presidents in the tor of a populist paper at Allegan. place of tbe board of trustees, and to pro­ Sagioaw lrtt\week by the serious illness vide for a first vice president, who, with of ber sister. Mrs. Fteher. Miss Mabie Fine suits. other officers, shall constitute the execu­ accompanied her. Faiuqox-A Cowan, The Clothiers. iGoodyear the opildu, xtr nt.rfUru M p xr t . loth t o, n’*rcC0"“nM to the bouse with the grip. Judge Smith will deliver the address at llomer. on Decoration Day. In this issue will be fenud a statemeat of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of which D. C. Bronson is agent. Read it Phillips Will Younc and family, of Bellevue, have been visiting at Oscar Young’s. At their Union City caucus Tuesday evening tbe following ticket was placed in the field, the unionists being all democrats: For Mayor. Luke Waters; for Treasurer, Chas. Itoyle; for Recorder, Harry Hayes; for Marshal, Wm. H. Miller; for Justice, Wm. Beadle; Supervisor Ht and 4th wards, Milo Williams: Supervisor 2nd and 3rd wards, George Abbey. The ticket is touch with the times. From a Rough-and-Tumnle rig to the dressiest of Dress Suits—from a collar button to a -complete outfit—from your socks to your headgear: we lead in style and wbaring $ typhoid fever at 20, measles 13 and small- Mrs. J. T. Lombard was in Grand RapIds Mqmlay. _ The Epworth league held a .. Green Myron Wiug, of Hickory Corners, was U>crefor concluded to make a becond visit lu-the city Tuesday. here on Tuesday, March 20tb. ,'03. All Dr. C. S. Burton is thought to be .light- who n"'d ll“' tcrv'c” ‘ “n,t'a'’11' taste of tbe publisher. This maguUh-nt gift of the Inter Ocean cannot be duplicat­ ed by any newspaper published, and we advise readers to have their orders iu early. , \ Freo. L. mam ' | 11 1 e c tv‘ We have received from the Inter Ocean advance copies of their new series of Ari Supplements to be given free with their Sunday issue. They show the highest ex­ cellence In the art of lithography, and the subjects are an evidence of the elevated J But all can be suited with my large and well on M». U.r, I.. Geer b„ retun.M Oom ■*““ ,he onl,,r Ypsilanti named, caused most sickness, in Michigan „ , , ’ ,, during the week ending March 2. Scarlet luloD. Welton, otCble.no, I. vidlln, feverreported.H8pl.ee,. dlpblherl. St. I^anting time will soon be here and it is WoflEN residence P. Turo went to Charlotte Tuesday Reports to the stele board uf health morning. show that Influenza, brunchits, neuralgia, a matter of no little importance, that you ret good seeds. Phillips i Erb desire to announce that they have received a large consignment of fresh seeds In bulk and package and will be glad to receive your patronage. Don’t forget that they pay the highest market prices cash or trade. Always Ahead Is lu the R does the work thoroughly and easily. For further particulars call on Will Young Mias Gertrude Pendergast of Niles, is lu Oscar Youngs’ lhe city. SlWL WW LOTS i Major Anderson, of Detroit, City, creating the office of state tax statistician and tbe bill making arveppropriatlon (or farmers’ Institutes. VARIOUS KINDS, i F. II. Cowan was in d®5' * Will Young is agent for the Cyclane Washer, * new machine that robs “wash Ovid over Sun- days” of its terrors for women. It is so constructed that a child can operate it,and Per Dozen. If you have or contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in 4 4 HATS! The seat of your reason is in your head. Don’t cover it with a bad hat when you can get a good one of us for so little money. India Ink Water Color or Crayon. Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guaran­ tees perfection of result. Also carries in stock .full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effects. SAWS He kicks because we or­ dered another large lot oi those Muleskin Gloves and Mittens to sell at 25 cents. Every one wants them for all kinds of work. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Honey Back. Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired is where they are built. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, Price, >300 20 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $600 30 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $800 40 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $1000 Chidester & 8828 LEADING CLOTHIERS. Olve~ A. C. BUXTON. NasferlHe, Mteh. �SHBBteteteW yet i am ashomM to say that «elfirii- trltfhUMd woman nete took me by the K.ul, .nd that toy "It ia Mn. Hcraatone. heart tuniod as henry as lead wi'h“ “She is the only woman tn the house. Wait Wm- • a51011 bMl< ln “ “Il me I stammered out some few pall­ meat." He hurried for the door. Md ing words of congratulation, and then knocked in hl» peculiar way. W<> sat downcast, with my head drooped, could >ee a Uli old woman admit him deaf to the babble of our new ac­ aud away with pleaaure at the eery quaintance. He was dearly a con­ firmed hypochondriac. and I waa dream­ right of him. ____ , ■ Oh, Mr. Thaddena. sir. I am » giad ily conscious that he was pouring forth interminable trains of symptoms, and you -hare come! I am w glad yon Me imploring information as to the com­ hare come. Mr Thaddraa, air! position qnd action of innumerable heard her reiterated rejolotaga <■■>«> quack nostrums, some of which hr bore the door wna closed and her roioe died about in a leather case in hia pocket. I away into a muttled monotone. Our guide had left M tho lantern, trust he may not remember any of the answer which I rave him that night. nolmea swung it riowlv round, and peered keenly at the house, and at tbe Holmes declares that Ire overheard me cautiodbim against tbe great danger of taking more than two drops of cas­ tor oil, while ! recommended strych­ nine in large doses as a sedative-. Hbwrrer that may be. 1 was certainly re­ lieved when our cab pulled up vrith a jerk and the coachman sprang down expression and tne nos drawn low. over his glittering epos. As I gla::oe ! at him I could not Irat' think how or that very* fl°5 k° had complained bit terly of the ecnimonpkuscucss of life Here, at lebst, was a problem whict would -tax his uTgacity to the utmost Mr. TBnddens Sholtoleaked from oue tc the other of us with an obvkras pridt ivt the effect wliich his story had pro­ duced. and then Continued between the puffs of his overgrown pipe. “My brother and I,” said he. “ were, as you may imagine, much excited as to the treasure which my father had spoken of. For weeks and for month* “ ‘I have only one thing,'f he said, •which weighs upon my mind at this supreme moment. It is my treatment of jfcor Morstan’s orphan. The cursed greed which has been my besetting sin through life has withheld from her the treasure, half at le^st of, which should have been hers. A^dyet I have made no use of it rayself—sb blind and foolish a thing is avarice. The mere feeling of possession has been so dear to.tne that I could not boar to share it with another. See that chaplet tipped with pearls beside the quinine bottle? Even that I could not bear to part with, although I had got it out with the design of sending it to her. You, xny sons, will give her u fair share of the Agra treasure’. But send her noth­ ing—not even the chaplet—until I am gone. After all. men have been as bad as this and have recovered. “ 'I will tell you^how Morstan died,' he continued. ‘He had suffered for years from a weak heart, but he con­ cealed it from everyone. I alone knew it When in India, he and I. through a remarkable chain of circumstances, came into possession of a considerable treasure. I brought IL over to Eng­ land, and on the night of Morstori’s ar­ rival he came straight over here to claim his share. Re walked over from the station, and was admitted by my faithful old Lal Chowdar, who is now dead. Mors tan and I had a difference of opinion as to the division of tho • treasure, and’we came to heated words. Morstan had sprung out of his chair in a paroxysm of anger, when Im? sudden­ ly pressed his band to his side, his face turned a dusky hue, and he fell back­ wards, cutting his head against the corner of the treasure-chest. When I stooped over him I found, to my horror, that he was dead. , ‘•‘For a long time I sat half dis­ tracted, wondering what I should do. My first impulse was, of course, to call for assistance; but I could hot but recognize that there was every chcnCe that I would be accused of his murder. His death at the moment of a quarrel, and the gush in his bead, would be black against me. Again, an ffticial inquiry could not lie made withotft ' bringing out sofhe facts about the treasure, which I was particularly ; anxious to keep secret He had told1' me that no soul upon earth knew ■ where he had gone. There seemed to be no necessity why any soul ever . should know. ’“I was-still pondering ©ver the mat­ ter, when, looking up, I saw my serv­ ant, Lal Chowdar, in the doorway; • He stole in, and bolted the door lx?hind him. “Do not fear, sahib,” he said. 1 “No one need know that you have ‘ killed him. Let us hide him away, • and who is the wiser?” “I did not i kill him,” said I. Lal Chowdar shook j his head, and smiled. “I heard it all, i sahib,” said Ke. “I heard you quarrel, | and I heard the blow. But my lips J are sealed. AH are asleep in the house. Let us put him away together.” That | to open tbe door. •tThis. Miss Morstan. is Pondicherry lodge,” said Mr. Thaddeus Sholto, as he handed ber out. chapter out My brother and I naturally uso eiated this peculiar incident with the tea-which haunted my father during -The Great Daily of Michigan?' CKA AAA IMM Aft •* have said $200,000,000.00. Advertise In The Eventoe.News If yon want Results. Read The Evenin, News U you want News. Agencies to every vDlag*, town and city in the State of Mlchigaa. SAPOLIO GOOD ADVICE. HK HELD® UP THE ItaXTXRN. porter, inexorably, . ' ' • "Folk may be the risk! The proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s friends « fririnda o’ yours, vnmr*. an, and yet no friends o’ Golden Medical Discovery take all the the master's. He .pays me well to do chances. They make a straightforward my duty, and my duty I’ll da I don’t offer to return your money If their remedy falls to benefit or cure in all disorders and know none o’ your friends." "Oh, yes, you do, McMurdo,” cried affections due to impure blood or inactive liver. Tbe germs of disease circulate Sherlock Holmes, genially. "I don’t through the blood; the liver Is the filter think you can have forgotten me. which permits the germs to enter or, not. Don’t you remember the amateur who The liver active, and the blood pure, and fought three rounds with you at Ali- you escape disease. sop’s rooms on the night of your bene- *When you’re run down, debilitated, fit Your veara^back?" weak, and your weight below a healthy "Not Mr. Sherlock Holmes!” roared standard, you regain health, strength and the prize fighter. “God’s truth! how wholesome flesh, by using the “Discov­ could I have mistook you? If instead ery.” I: builds up tbe body faster than o' standin’ there so quiet you had just nauseating Cod Liver oil or emulsions. stepped up and given me that cross hit of yours under the jaw, I’d ha’ known Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation, you without a question. Ah, you’re piles, biliousness, Indigestion, or dyspep­ one that has wasted your gifts, you sia and headaches. have! You might l\ave aimed high, if vou had joined ininAd thn fanw •”’ you the fancy. A colony of Moline, Bl., residents is “You see, Watson, if all else fails me making arrangements to erect fourteen I-haye still one of the scientific profes­ cottages on a resort In Frnitland township, sions open to me,” said Holmes, laugh­ on Lake Michigan, just north of Muske­ ing. “Our friend won’t keep ns out in gon. the cold now, I am sure.” ’ Tbe new men who look the place of the “In you come, sir, in you come—you and your friends,” he answered. “Very striking Iron moulders at Dowagiac under sorry, Mr. Thaddeus, but orders are the instructions of tbe non-union moulders very strict. Had to be certain of your are already turning out satisfactory cast­ ings. ' friends before I let them in.” "None,” said Holmes. "But I see the glint of a light in that little win­ dow beside the door." “Ah, that is the houaekgeper** room. That is where old Mrs. Bernstone site. She can tell us all about ’t But per­ haps you would not miad waiting here for a minute or two, for if we all go in together, aud she has no word of our coming, she may be alarmed. But hush! What is that?” He held up the lantern, aud his hand ^hook until the circles of ligbt flickered and wavered all round us. Miss Her­ Btan seized my wrist, and w« ail stood with thnmptog be.ru, .mdutog m DETROIT. *1.18 FOR • MOUTHS ST Mktu SUBSTITUTES FOR from the carriage to give us a better great rubbish heaps which cumbered the grounds. Misa, Monstan and I stood light upon our way. Pondicherry stood in Its own together, and her hand was in mine. A grounds, and was girt round with a wondrous subtle-thing is love, for here very high stone wall topped with were we two who had never seen each broken glass. A single narrow iron- other before that day. between whom clomped door formed the only means no word or even look of affoction had of entrance. On this our guide knocked ever passed, and yet. now iu an hour of with a peculiar postman-like ratrtat. trouble our hnnds instinctively sought “Who is there?",cried a gruff voice for each other. I have marveled at it from within. sihee, but at the time it secnied tl»e. “It is 1. McMurdo. You surely know most natural thing, that I should go my knock by this time." out 1 her so, and. as she has often told ’There ml---------------------------------------J “and *"* ‘a me, there was in her also the instinct was a grumbling sound the chaplet it might give rise to gossip, , clanking and jarring of keys. The co turn to me for comfort and protec­ and finally bring us into trouble. It door swung heavily back, and a short tion. So we st«xxi hand in liand. like was all that I conld do to persuade him deep-chested man stood in the openinfi two children, and there wh- peace ;n to let me find out Miss Morstan’s rid- j with the yellow light of the lantern our hearts for-al! the dark things that dress and send her a detaeheil pearl at shining upon his protruded face and surrounded uk. fixed intervals, so that, at least, she < twinkling, distrustful eyes. “What a strange •place!” she aaid, “That you. Mr. Thaddeus? But who might never feel destitute." looking around. . . ‘ It was a kuidly thought,” said- our : are the others? I had no orders about “It looks as though all the moles in companion, earnestly. "It v.-as ex-j them from my master.” England had been let loose in IL I “No, McMunlo? You surprise me! I have seen something tremely good of you.” the sort on fhe The little man waved his hand dep- told my brother last night that I side of a hill near Ballarat, where the reeatingly. “We Xcru trustees," ! should -bring some friends." prospectorshad been at work.” he said. “That was the view which I p “He hain’t been out o’ his room to“And from the same cause,” said took of it, though Brother Bartholo- ; day, Mr. Thaddeus. and I have no orHolmes. “These arc the traces of mew could not altogether see it in that ders. You know very well that I must treasure-seekers. Yow must remember light. We had plenty of mbney our- , stick to regulations. I can Jet you in, that they were six years looking for it. selves. I desired no more. Besides, it J but your friends they must just stop No wonder that the ground looks like would have been such bad taste to have where they are.” a gravelpit.’’ treated a young lady in sc senrvy a I This was an tinexpccte'i obstacle, At that moment the door burst open, fashion. ‘Le mnuvais gout mene au I Thaddeus Sholto looked about him in and Thaddeus Sholto came running crime.’ The French have a very neat - a perplexed and helpless manner, out, with his hands thrown forward way of pitting these things. Oiir dif-1 “This is too bad of you. McMurdo!” he arid terror in his eyes. fercnce of opinion on this subject went; said. "If I guarantee them, that is so far that I thought it best to set up enough for yon. There is the young A Itad Wr.ck rooms for myself; so I left Pondicherry I lady, too. She cannot wait on the pub­ —of the constitution may follow In tho lodge. taking the old khitmutger and 1 He road at this hou(.” track of a disordered system, due to i in­ Williams with mo. Yesterday, how- J “Very sorry. Mr. Thaddeus,” said the pure blood or Inactive liver. Don’t run ___ certained by borings, ho could not bring the total to more than seventy feet There were four feet unaccount­ ed for. These could only be at the top of the building. He kocked a hole, therefore, in tbe lath-and-plaster cell­ ing of the hiffbert room, and them, auro enough, ho came npon another Httto gamt above it, which had been aealed np and waa known to no one. In the center atood tho trearnre-cheat, reating npon two raftera. He lowered It through the bole, and there It Ilea. He computes the value of the jewels at not leas than half a million sterling.At the mention of this gigantic sum we all stored at one another opeteeyed. ™E EVENLNO NEWS,' a C..T. «a COST. AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND garden, without discovering its where- ; abouts. It was maddening to think that the hiding place was on his very lips at the moment that he died. We could judge the splendor of the missing riches by the chaplet which he bad. token out. Over this chaplet my brother Bartholomew and I had some | little discussion. The pearls were evi- j dently of great value, ami he was I averse to part with them, for, between 1 friends, my brother was himself u lit- ' tie inclined to my father's fault He thought, too, that if wo parted with | Inside, a gravel path wound through desolate grounds to a huge clump of a house, square and prosaic, all plunged in shadow save where a moonbeam struck one corner and glimmered in a garret window. The vast size of the building, with its gloom and its deathly silence, struck a chill to the heart Even Thaddeus Sholto seemed ill at ease, and the lantern quivered and rat­ tled in his hand. “I cannot understand It” he said. “There must be some mistake. I diwtinctly told Bartholomew that we should be here, and yet there is no light in his window. I do not know what to make of it" , “Does he always guard the premises1 in this way?" asked Holmes. "Yes; he has followed my father's custom. He was the favorite son, you know, and I sometimes think that my father may have told hhn more than he ever told me. That b Barthol­ omew’s window np there where the moonshine strikes it Is quite bright bu^^there is no light from within, I ... by antacriben ot The Dotr.,i: Eva ,,w, The shrewd advertiser knows this, and by uaing the adver ,. M ot Tux Nawa aecares bis ehare of this euortr.i.-^s sum. 60.0^ pmlwHIy means 200.000 readers, and instead of the sum above, we L.itxbd "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST' V. It was nearly eleven o’clock when we reached this final stage of our night’s adventures. We had left the damp fog of the great eity behind us, and the night was fairly fine. A •warm wind blew from the westward, and heavy clouds moved slowly across the sky, with half a moon peeping occasionally TO l.IGHT HIS THE LITTLE through tee rifts. It was clear enough . to see for some-distance, but Thaddeus we dug and delved in every part of the ' Sholto took down one of the side-lamps “ ,pent tm UTinI “P«»< SoDAJWJWJJJJ . THE TRAOEDY OF PONDICHERRY LODGE. ever, I learned that an event‘ of‘ ex- j treme importance has occurred. The treasure has been discovered. , I in­ stantly communicated with Miss Mar­ ston, and it only remains for us to drive out to Norwood and demand our share. was enough to decide me. If my own | I explained my views last night to servant could not'believe my inno­ cence, now could I hope to make it Brother Bartholomew; so we shall be ■ . . j expected,-if not welcome,. visitors.” good before twelve foolish tradesmen in. a jury box? Lal Chowdar aud I dis­ , Mr. Thaddeus Sholto ceased, and sat twitching on his luxurious settee. We ' posed of the body that eight, and all remained silent, with our thoughts , within a fq<V days the London papers were full of the mysterious disappear- ? upon the new development which tho mysterious business had taken. Holmes' ance of CapL Morstan. You will see was the first to spring to his feet, i from what I say that I can hardly be “You have done well, sir, from first | blamed in the matter. My fault lies in the fact that we concealed, not to last,” said he. “It is possible that we may be able to make you some only the body, but also the treasure, and that 1 have clung ; small return by throwing some light । to Morstan’s share as well as to j upon that which is still dark to yon. ( my own. I wish you, therefore, to But, as Miss Morstan remarked just! make restitution. Put your ears down now, it is late, and we had best put the to my mouth. The treasure is hidden matter through without delay." Our new acquaintance very deUbin—’ At this instant a hdrrible change came over his expression; his eyes erately coiled up the tube of his stared wildly, his jaw dropped, and he hookah, and produced from behind a yelled -in a voice I can never forget: curtain a very long befrogged top coat ‘Keep him out! For Christ’s sake keep with Astrakhan collars aud cuffs. This him out!’ We both stared refund at the he buttoned tightly up, in spite of the extreme closeness of the night, and ’ window behind us upon which his gaze was fixed. A face was looking in at us finished his ittire by putting on a rab­ out of the darkness. We could see the bit-skin cap with hanging lappets whitening of the nose where it was which covered the ears, so that no part pressed against the glass. It was a of him was visible save his mobile and peaky face. “My health is somewhat bearded, hairy face, with wild, cruel eyes and an expression of concentrated fragile,”’he remarked, as he led the way down the passage. "I am com­ malevolence. My brother and I rushed towards the window, but the man was pelled to be a valetudinarian." Our cab was awaiting us outside, and gone. When we returned to my father his head had dropped and his pulse had our programme was evidently prear­ ranged, for the driver started off at ceased beat once at a rapid pace. Thaddeus Sholto “We searched the garden that night, bat found no sign, of the intruder, save talked incessantly, In a voice which rose that just under the window a single high above the rattle of the wheels. “Bartholomew is a clever fellow," , footmark was visible in the flower-bed. said he. “How do you think he found But for that' one trace, we might have thought that our imaginations had con­ out where the treasure was? He had jured up that wild; fierce face. We come to the conclusion that it was 1 somewhere indoors; so he worked out soon, however, had another and more striking proof that there were secret all the cubic space of the house and Ijgencies at work all around us. The made measurements everywhere, so Window of my father's room was found that not one inch should be unaccount­ dpen in the morning, his cupboardsand ed for. Among other things, he found boxes had been rifled, and upon his that the height of ths building waa seventy-four feet, but on adding' to­ chest was fixed a torn piece of paper, gether the heights of all the aeparate with.the words ‘The sign of the four’ rooxjB, and making every allowance scrawled across it What tho phrase for the apeee between, which he a»meant, oe who orr secret visitor may we can judge, none of my father’s The Evening News, The state university students of phar­ macy for the next two years have a new two years’ fellowship of 1800 open to com­ petition. This Is the rift of Fredriek Stearns of Detroit A Horrible Railroad Accident. Ib a daily chronicle in cur papers; also the death of some dear friend, who bad died with consumption, whereas if he or she bad taken Otto’s Cure for throat and lung diseases In time, life would hare been rendered happier and perbape saved. Heed the warning! If you have a cough or any affection of the throat and lungs, call at W.H. Goodyear’s sole agent, and b0*11® free' s,t®8 506 and 25c. Baton RatiMi mereltaiite «re right after tbe chap, who don’t pay their bUta. It will be a big feat on tbe part of the dead tent who gets a cracker and dried herring oo tick there presently. S. C. Prindle, for sixteen years judge of probate of Barry county is talked of at Sunday and hia bright wife Mewed into tbe pulpit and preached both morning and erenlng aermon—and they wen rood dis­ courses, too. Every patriotic citizen should give hfe personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which ' MIm Della Sterns.of Boston. Mass., writes: 1 2 hereditary Scrofula. for which I tried various n-mc^ea. and physicU.nx bat none rouerod toe. After : taking 6 Dottiee of ! un> now well. 1 jfr eJTajf ■■ ■ 7 /'• ItMkbwaw teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion. It is Ms duty to aid in this respect in every way.posaible. After the home paper is taken care'of, why not sub. ‘ scribe for the American Ecoxomist, ' published by the American Protective Tariff League? from * Hfo of uakdd take pleaaure tn ape One of its correspon dents*says: "No true American car. get along without it. I consider it theZ -a^6lir60 SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. QA. greatest and truest political teacher'ir. the United States." Send postal card requt-i Lr fnqc sample copy/ Address Will.ur’ .Wik-. man. General Seofietaijr, 13$ West 23d WEEKLY NEWS QREflT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY . ■- ' OF THE i'.ORLP! FQR A TRIFLE Hie fa York Weekly Titae a twenty-page Journal, la the leading RepubHean family paper of tbe United States. Itha NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER and rb- all lie general news of tbe United States. It gives- tbe events of tbe forrirnlMuH in a nut­ shell. its “Agricuitpra!” department has no superior In tin? country. It* “Maiiket Reports” are reeognlxed authority. Separate department? for “FstnUy Circle,” "Our Young Folks.” and "Science and Mechanics” It* "Home and Society” columns command lhe admiration of wires and daughters. It* general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt ■ and exhaustive. ,. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables ns to offer this splendid Journal and The BANNER” for , ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH N ADVANCE. Address all orders to _ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. M • Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. , Spring Curry Comb 3HP Ctock Spring Blade. Soft sa > Brush. Fits every Curve. The >*EBfOuly Perfect Comb. Used by U. S. Army and by Barnum and Forepangh Circuses, and Leading Horsemen of tbe World. I Ask your Dealer for IL Sample mailed post paid a; cents. SPaiMfi (trail COR* CO.. lMLaty*tta8t.>SaetA Bead, ladiaM, The inter ocean ------- :—---- nnm- Most PopnUr RetaNiom Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. $6.00 per year Trnuc DA,LY s«*i) TERMS BV MAIL jtoJKskly Inter Oceanj$1.00 The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. TWTrotfck Owr. out her life froaa the cents of dyspepsia llrer oonplalM and Indigestion H«r PAPER. new* and connKctA' ANDIS Bfintk aTmction than am �Hasting Banner. Thursday, Mar. 21, 1895. ~ W. «. COOK. Local Editor. BUSINESS CARDS. A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral V* Director. A |k'i'iiv Hearse ut all Funerals. No extra charge for embalming. Delton, Mich. / 1 K. BISHOP. ' . Attorney at Law. । nicu lu Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence u'ri'ory. All buslntte promptly attended to. s al attention given to coUectlonN. (Y 8. PALMERTON. J. M. SMITH”. .AW. COLLECTION AND BEAL ESTATE OFFICE OF PALMERTON A SMITH Ccnvevancing a specialty. * Woodland. Mich E dward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. Arthur C. Denison. ’ TAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON. LAWYERS. lloomsftil at" Michigan Trust co. Bldg.. Grand Kapldb. Mictiuan. I SMES A. b WEEZE Y~ J Attorney at law. Hustings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. Col:edtions promptly attended to. k. E. H. LATHROP, % Hoiuoepathic Physician and Surgeon ’* Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New Drug Store. All calls promptly attended to. 1 i A. SCrTbNER, . D... D The spiritualists at‘Battle Creek are veruary of the onler. . The four countleu, Ingham. Washtenaw. Jackson and Eaton, are said to raise a larger bean crop than any other four coun­ ties in the United £t<tes. In the laM Coldwater han two residents who enjoy lhe distinction of havingehnken hands with Lafayette. One is a Mr. Stevens, aged 89. who shook hands and drank <t •■flip” with the distinguished foreigner in Brooklyn. N. Y. Tliv other gentleman. Mr. Tuers, aged 85, shook bauds with him at Tren­ ton, N. J. Senator F. B. Stockbridge aud four of his former partners in business have died within the last eleven months. The sena­ tor’s death was followed by that of S. 8. McCamiey. Geo. B. Stockbridge and 8. A. Bro wtie. Now comes tbe news that Otis B. Johnson, a former partner and a pio­ neer Michigan lumberman, died at Racine last week. Read the following aloud, repeatbig the s Physician and Surgeon, shorter ones quickly half a dozen times In Delton. Mich. yffice in resldeuoa, one block east ot depot • succession: a. aYl h. barber Six thick thistle slicks. . Physicians and Surgeons, KJesb of freshly dried dying fish. tails in city or county responded to with The sea ceaseih, and it suffleeth us. promptness, day or night High roller, low roller, lower roller. a. sHeldojlA box of prized biscuits, a mixed biscuit « Abstract and Real Estate Office. box.. Abstract Block. HaaUngs. Money to loin ou Real Estate Real Estate Strict strong Stephen Stringer snared ‘ •Id ou commission. General conveyancing. slickly six sickly silky snakes. Having a complete set of Abstract Books, cornriled from the Records, can furnish complete Swan Swam over the sen."Swim. swan, > ruts C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. swim. Swan swam back again, well swum J M. FO W L E IL I). 1YY swan. V.’. H B O llee hours 8 a ill. to 5_p. in. hilip T. "cohhiuve. P Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith & Colgrovu.) (Uffiee Hi Union block. Hastings. *. । 'ractlcM In all the courts of the state. ’ \ E. KENASTON, -A. Attorney at Law, \Over J. 8. Goodvear A Co.’* store.) Practlcesin ail courtsnf the State. Collections x^mptlyit touted to. Baj. Editor W.T. Powell of Clartegtoi Ohio. W. T.-Powell, editor of the Indrpendeut of Clarington, Ohio, writes that he was taken sick with the bronchitis and ca tarrhal fever, head wns In a terrible con­ Frank W. Bock, of Battle Creek. receiv­ dition, langs were badly affected, being so ed first prize on hltanglisb setter dog at tight and sore hu could hardly breathe, t^e Chicago dog show, and has .been offer aud coughed almost i^cessatitly. For two ecl $250 already for the canine. rnnntlM tried local pltyblcians, took cough Took •fimne time ago Marshall erected u special im dh lius and other' in^dielnes. building for tramps Instead of confining three bottles of Pe-ru na and was entirely them in tbe county jail. The tramps seem cured. . It Is needless to attempt to give only the to appreciate the effort for 1,110 of them have registered at the abode three months. " It is a shame, Sam. These are the same Sam. ’Tis all a sham. Sam, and a shame it is to sham so.Sam. l A glowing gleam growing g^een. The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom blossoms. * vaguest outline of the woijderful success । which Pe-ru-na baa met with in lhe cure of catarrh. Tliia success Is entirely due to the fact that Pn-ru-na eradicates the di­ sease from the system. Instead jnf tempor­ arily relieving some dlMtgreekble symp­ tom. Not only is catarrh in all Stages and varieties cured promptly, but also colds, coughs, bronchitis, la grippe, catarrhal dyspepsia, all yield, and permanently, to the curative virtues of Pe-ru-na. ‘ As a spring mediclue Pe-ru-un is a never falling remedy.’ It cleanses the blood through digestion, and gives tone to Hie whole system by increasing.the nutri­ tive value of the food. “Spring fever,” as it is sometimes called, which produces a tired out, sleepy feeling, and inability lo do much mental or physical work, is tbe. result of a sluggish digestion, abd no blocal medjclne will 1m* of any use what­ ever unless it is able lo rectify tbe impair­ ed digestion. The great popularity that Pe-ru-na has is due to tlie fact that in ail " LOCAL NEWS"'" QIKCULUTION • 84 quire?. bleached sheeting, 6 4. 81.00. Coats’ The ice is over twenty feet thick iti th e spool cotton, 32.00 per dozen; Wilmantic, t >ilJ pond at Grand Ledge and a repetition 31.50 per dozen. <: the freshet ot *87 is feared. Tbe Women’s Christian Temperance The rings of the 17th, 19th, and 20th Union of Michigan lias devised, a new Michigan regiments have arrived at Laus:iig |rum the war department at VVash- plan for awakening an Interest in temper­ ance work among young women In our ipgton. colleges. Tbe young ladies of each insti­ I Mrs. Sarah E. Humphrey, of Kalamazoo, tution In Michigan are requested to select was recently granted a divorce from A. sew.en of tbel r number who shall prepare W. Murphy cd the Kalamazoo Wagon Co., original papers and hold local contests. with $14,piW alimony. The successful local contestants will then j E. H. Spencer, the absconding express participate in an inter-collegiate contest to agpnl, of Sunfield, gave himself up to be held at the annual State Convention of officers at Tacoma, Wash., and has been the Woman’s Christian Temperance Un­ brought back to Michigan. ion. A prize of twenty-five dollars will Parson.J. tV. Arney, of horse trotting be given by the state organization for the fame has resigned his position as pastor of best original production,, judgment being the Lansing Congregational church and based upon matter, style and delivery. will become an evangelist, making bls The annual State -Convention occurs in Headquarters at Lansing. May, therefore the local contests ought to | A gentleman from Antwerp, N. Y,, of be held as soon as possible, so that the the firm of Bent Bros., is considering the competing papers can be In the hands of < uestiou of starting a creamery al Three the State Board at least two weeks before the Convention. The conditions upon Elvers. He asks that the farmers furnish which the prize will be awarded can be liitu the milk from 600 cows and owners if about 400 cows have signified their ascertained by addressing Mrs. Mary B. Dickie. State Superintendent, Albion, willingness to furnish milk. Michigan. A Sebewaing wedding, soon to take Cap. James Reid, of Bay City, the most place, will be celebrated in great style. noted wrecker and diver on the great Ymotig the provisions made for it are 500 lakes, lias made a proposition to the gov­ rounds of meats, 300 chickens and ducks, ernment to recover the mail lost with the .00 kegs of beer and 400 bottles of wine, ill-fated Elbe on June 30th. Capt. Reid file contracting parties occupy front seats is one of seven divers to offer their ser­ tmong the German 400 of that section. vices, but tbe other six have drawn out Frank C. Taylor rocelvdd from the of tho contest and only the indomitable ounty treasurer of Jackson county, last Michigan man remains ready to fullfill the Friday, 88 bounty for a gray wolf shot by conditions of the offer.. For bls services iim near Rives. This is the first wolf, in recovering the mall and as a wrecker lie killed in Jackson county for many years. asks the sum of 8200.000, which Is con­ It is figured tho animal killed nearly 100 sidered by experts to be very reasonable sheep in the vicinity of Rives Junction. when tbe great danger Is taken into con­ It is estimated that Michigan produced sideration. The Elbe is supposed to be In over two-thlrds of tbe peppermint oil of 130 feet of water, and few. If any, expert the world. Growers say that the price fur divers, moat thoroughly clad in tbe best the coming season will probably not ex­ submarine garments, have reached that’ ceed $1.25 per pound which is too low to make it profitable selling the price formermcrly was from 82.50 to $5.00 per depth. Capt. Reid’s record la 110 feet, which be attained at Muskegon while working on the hull of the sunken scow which contained the machinery uf pound. i At St. Joseph, when the will of Peter the wrecked Wheeler. Capt. Reid, who i Humphrey was admitted to probate the was well acquainted with’ tbe Ill-fated | judge ordered a search for missing proper­ Chicora, maintains that her hull is lying ty. Two feet under the floor of Hum- within six miles of shore and in 120 feet i phrey’s woodshed was found an old brass of water. His theory of her loss Is that ! kettle containing 82,000 in 820 gold she ran on her time and in ber course un­ pieces. The pieces bad been buried so til her time ran out, when Captain Stines aud her gallant crew found themselves long that they stuck together. confronted by tbe ide banks. The Chicora Hopkins people claim that a house there is haunted, as strange noises are beard then put to, possibly with the Intent of running back for Milwaukee or some there in the hours of night. Someone walks the floor barefooted, the wailing of other port that was not ice bound. As site came broadside she struck the ioe and nn infant is heard and considerable swear­ ing in an undertone. This walking with at tlie first crash tbe top works were swept off and tbe dissolution of the hull an infant is a bad practice to commence was a matter of a t-hort time.—tanHny even for spooks in white ralnmeut.— Rtpubtlcan. Xx. Mr. Editor:—1 feel so happy that 1 must tell, through yoar valuable paper, what' I take did. ,co others can be happy and dcavur 1 tedutied Bate* for Con- For fettawlng meetings the C. & W. M., & D. L. & N. lines will sell tickets al one and one-third faro for round trip: G. A. B.,—ML Clemens. Sell March 25th ‘and 26th. fteturn limit ■29th. Christian Kndeavor.—-Bay City, Sell March 95111, 2Glb and 27th. Return limit 29th. Epworth Dates of meeting League,—Detroit. March 26th, 37th and 28th. Tickets sold on certificate plan to delegates only. Geo. DeHaven, G. I’. A. “Grip”at Michigan Agricultural College Theie are 147 cases on the Ingham cir­ cuit court docket. Mrs. Phtebe Tbotnas of Junction City, III., was told by her doctors that she had consumption and that there wks no hope for her. hut two tattles of Dr. Kings’ New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf­ fered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result every­ thing else then bought one tattle of Dr. Klugs’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It Is such results of which these an* samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at W. H- Goodyear’s Drug store. Regular size. Nnc. nud 81 '00. Old Prnple. Old people who require medicine to regulate the tawels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. Th^s medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters Is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find It just exactly what they need. Price Ufty cents per tattle at jV. H. Goodyear’B Drugstore. Bucklen's Arnica Naive The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt' rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles or no pay required. It Is guaranieed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price *25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the druggist Alanzo West, aged 13,living near North Star, hanged himself. Eggs dropped nt Ionia last.week from 18 and 20 cents to 10 cents. To Make Pure Blood. There is no medicine before tbe people equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the standard aprtnp medicine and blood portfire and It |»o«rtrae* peculiar merit which others try In vain to reach. It really makes the weak strong. l>u not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Haraspanlla now. H/ad’s Pills become tbe favorite catbartie with every one who trya them. 25 cenU )«r box, . HORSE OWNERS ,n‘’h'‘v ,na* looked blue; theee *Irnrd J *times ’ —- husband •had thrown my ou’ o'■ work*, lhe interest on Xhe mortgart: was coming due and no irfoney. I saw an ad­ vertisement of the Rapid Dish Vfa^her amt itaughl 1 rould sell them. I sent 85.00. got one, and my husband washed the dishes because he did not have (o put his hands in the water, and did not have to rub Ibein or dry them; they caaie out all nice and cfean and ready for lhe shelf. Engines He also took care of the bouse and baby. I got the agency apd sold ten the first day. and have cleared tMs week 872.50, and will by next week have enough to ^ay the interest, and um sure we will fiave money sll winter. Anyone out of work should >epd to VV. P. Harrison * Co., Columbus,. ’ Oido, and get a circular, have a happy home, and make money too. Times ake going to be hard this winter, aud much Mjfferhig can be saved If mothers and daughters wot^d do as I have. < “LEADER” For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite. relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, 'giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds Si.00 at i QOObYEZlR’S Modern Drug Store. • ] SEPARATORS. Are -BUILT ON HONOR.** and SOLD ON THEIR MERITS. Fikt ci»’» throherrnen always tall in love with them at first sight They are sold on a warranty. that is “GU T EDGE." Write fm Catalogue. . , 'Ve “Jw the Justly renowned Wetoaghout? Uquor ihleh roon »4d to Bean Thresher, the best in the world Also a full The lecture of Rev. Georg.; Ixirimer, o' line of Heas-y Machinery, including Stationary and Boston, was the means of w p’ng out the Portable Engines, Sawmills. Picket Mills. Closer n land taway *E»T’S «HT JYl SYRUP. A certain Htdlers. Com Huskere. Hay Balm. Feed Cultere. 82 1)00 indebtedness of lhe First Baptist Feed Mills. Horse Power*, etc. ^,ro Couohs. Cold!., Asthma, Brcochitb, Croup, V. hooping Coutfh, sure Throat. Pleasant to taka. The Goods. Prices and Terms ARE RIGHT Cor­ Small church Jacksou. sIm dfccoSinnerf: old. BOe. sire, now 25c.; old respondence solicited. The Battle Creek News, recent’y de­ ceased, will try and g t its remains togeth­ er and start up a populist paper at Alle­ gan. Slate of Ohio. City of Tuledq, 1 _ Luc xs, County, j"* Frink J. Clienei niwkea oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbeoev a Co. doinc busineM tn the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that sa’d firm will pay the sum o! One Hundred Dollars lor-encu and every rase of Catarrh that cannot be cured such cases it at once corrects digestive de-' by the n»e of Hail’d Cayirrh Cure. r rank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and snbicribecl In ray I rangements and enriches the blood by presence, tins Clh. day of December. A. d I‘7.i’«1] —’ 1 purifying this very important source of I — t A W. Glevson. Bssun. Notary Public. that vital fluid. Send for book on spring ' sea) f medicines aud spring dbenses. Also a Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Intornally and acts directly on th- blood anil muevns surfaces uf valuable treatise ou catarrh, la grippe, t’loaysteta. Send .for testimonials, free. F. J. Chenei & Co , Toledo. O. consumption, coughs and colds, by Dr. CfrUoldby Druggists, 75cents Hartman, sent free. Address the Pe-ruThe Central l*abor Unlqu o( Gran I Rap­ na Drug Mannfdcturing Company, Colum­ ids protests against tbe Sunday closing bus, Ohio. bill before the legislature.. For free t»ook on cancer address Dr. Mrs., William N. Cross, wife of C ieboygH» county clerk Is dead from an’ vtrer j Hurtumn, Columbus. ()hla dose of morphine. Nut a suicide. Council Procee<lingf>. Comicon Council met In regular session Fri. eve,<-Mnr. 15, ’95. Mayor Greuse! Be sure- and n*e that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wluslow's Sootdiug Syrun for presiding. children teethinz. It tooth**# the child, soften* Present at roll call Aid Hicks. Huffman, the gtim*«. allays all psU); cures wlud colic mat ■ b the best remedy tor dianhtoa. Twenty*five j Tinkler and Walers. * Absent at roll call Aid Bennett. Busby, cents a tMitth*. Dry goods are now selling at the lowest prices ever known. A little over thirty years ago, they were at the highest points Osborn and Welstiri.. ever reached. Calicoes and sheetings are On motion of Aid Waters Council ad­ R. T1 MM ER MAN, Homapathlc Phy slcjan and'Surgeon. now bought at retail from 4 to 8 cents per journed for 1 wk. to meet at 4 o’clock. Office over Roger's grocery store.) . E. G. HoLnitooK. . yard, and other goods in proportion. The Recorder. following were tbe wholesale prices Aug­ ust 27, 1864, as shown by quotations from leading New York houses: Best prints, For homeseekers’ excursions to points 46 to 50 cents iH-r yard: best gingham 47jtf to clints; delaines, 55 to 85 cents; in, tbe southern States, theC. & W. M.. mid Hervntter, changes tor advertisements ticking, 40 to 75 cents; cotton flannel, 44 D. D. <fc N. lines will sell tickets on April must reach this office Tuesdays at latest cc to 80 cents; denims, 40 to 70 cents; corset 2nd and 20th at one-way fare for round insure insertion In the issue of the week jeans, 43X to 60 cents: brown sheeting, J rip. Tickets good twenty days. Ask when brought. 4-4, 72’a. cent*; bleached sheeting, 4-4, 45 agents for full particulars, or address I To purifv. vimUzt! and enrich the’blood; and Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. ;Jve n.<rv0. bodily and digestive Mrcngtlg take to 71*4 cents; bleached sheeting, 9-4, Jpa-d’s Sarsaparilla. Gruud Rapids. 81.50. bleached sheeting, 8-4. 81.82J-J, Tnis week, “LEADER” ••WHEN SPRING COMES making preparations for the State meeting March 81. which celebrates the 47th anni- ADAMS & HART W. 12 "Wefat Bridge St crand RAPIDS. MICH. ____ _______________ ' ___ _ _______ Yvnr • Bn ad Is no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak« ■ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunc h at the City Bakery. Hot tea and cbffefe at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. fl. E. RENKES, FR0FK H. Q02DYEXIR PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. County ot Barry.— Ata session of the Probate Court for the boun­ ty ot Rarry, holden at the Probate Office.ln tbe •ttv ot Hastings. In said County on Monday the ;Wh duy of February In the year one thousand -light hundred and ninety five. Prraent Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ bate: In the -matter of -the estate of M- D. La­ fayette Wilkins w. I>mveasad. On reading and filing thc-petttfon duly verifini of Wm. }. Wilkinson, administrator of said -state praying for reasons in said petltloti I wt forth that he may be licensed to i^dl the real estate of said deceased as tn Mild petition deacribM. rherenoon It is ordered, that Monday tbe 25th day ut March A. D.. 1806.. at ten o’clock- in hr forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of aid peittloo and that the heirs at taw of said rcea’ed and all other jiersons interested tn aid rodate, are.required to appear at a Mission f said Court, then to be holden at the Probate fitec, tn the city of Hastings. In said County, nd stiow cause, if any there be. why tbe 1 raver ot the pcthiooer may not be granted. And it is furetire 01 dered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said e-tate. of tbe pendency of «.Md petition and. the hearing tbereofbv causing a copv of this order to lie published tn lhe Haktinim Ban? kr. a newspaper orinted and circulated In said County of Barry, once hi meh week Tor three successive .weeks pre­ vious boaaid. dajLbf hewing. . VBOBATE OBDKB. CBAS. W. AtttfSTItOJVG. Juvite of Probate. (A true copv-> \t a session of thfe probate Court for the tUvunty nf Barry, holden a» the Probate Office, tn lhe cltv of Hastings. 1n sold county, on Haturday. the at’< day <>( “ March, —*■ “ in *the — RTGAGE8AI.E. »..ir one tbousutid eight hundred.and ninety « Defsult having been made for more that thir­ five. . ty d «y« days iu payment <»f Installments of inter­ • Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of est and principal and - payabl-- «a a astings ity ank innrtgNge dated Apriloverdue Probate. .2nd, 1S82. made by (leone In the matter of W. Smith and Mary s. Smith. bb< wife, to Sos Hastings, Mictv. <7ha.se. decenwd anuah mnior.d nud 00 the same day recorded • »i» rending and tiling tbe petition duly verified in the office of the Register of Deeds tor tbe of John Holden, lexeentor In ••□Id will 11-med} cou > y of Barry. In it* stat* of Michigan in llt>pr.iring that a certain instrument. this dnv er 44 *>f luurtgsicns. on page 210 for whim deflleu In said court purporting to be tii«» Inst will SURPLUS, 810,000.00 Lhj’a the said Strotnnth Hammond. Dy virtue of rind testatm 11: of sald'decaiwd. be adndtled to the right given her tn said m<jrtg-4g« has* made probate, and that the exeeutorthcreinuarnrtl.be llpcOTpomtvd under the laws of the State of -Mid hereby makes the wh -Je prinelpul rum of appointed. said mortmte and tlw iuterrst accrued thereon Michigan. . Thereupon it l.« Ordered, thilt Thursday lhe : uow'dueana payable and ou which in irtgage 1 h day of Apr.'!. A. D. Hew. at ten o’clock tr. there Is claimed U» he due al the date of thia the forenoon. Misaligned lor tbh bearing of sntd ik 1 oo« notice sum of six hundred and" clghty-one petition, and that th.- '•.eirs al law of said deer.is- Open .or business, l?CC. 15, 1885. d dlarsthe and. seventy-six cents, mid no stilt yr rd. and all other persons Interested In said ->auyw proceeding al law having iieen instituted »O re-, cover the ainonut seeure<) by said mortgage or OFEICKKS: loui 1. 1 lieu ii> ut- iiuiii'-ii 'ii hit. « hhw । any imrt tjwrrof. lee. In the cltr of HxsIIurs. in said i* mntv ,.D. G. Roblr.Min I’re.-lilent: Notice Is therefore hereby given that on 8atKid show ciure-. If any then- tw. why the pniyrr nnlay tbe Atb day of June. A. D.. iris, at ten ban IV. iteynolda, Carfhli-r. o’clock in the Ion-noon, ttie petitioner may not b* granted. Ami there will be sold a*, tbe It I*• further ordered, that said iMintloner giv** . DHtBCTtMtS: north front door of the court house in the city lonce to (hr pnnwms interested In *ai<l estate, ' of Hastings, count* of Barry end state al Mich­ v. W. Hi Powers. . if the jiendency of sajd petition, and the hear- . DabE>.'.VG Reynold igan. (said court house being the place m which I lobin son. R. B. Messer. I hr thereof by causing a copv of this arder to lie I Miner s. Keeler. Cheater Messer, the circuit conrt for the county of Barry Is held) pUHlIstie'J in the Hastinik Bans'El: a news | I*. T. Colgrove. ........at public auction. to the highest bidder, tbe oap<-r printed and circulated tn said County ol premises described In said mortgage, or so plxrrv onre in each week for three sucees«iv< much thereof as may l»e necessan tn satisfy tbe wreka previous to vatd day of bearine. . Bas tbe'nnly saving* oupiptmeut In Barry amount oue ou said mortgage ns above set forth CHABLK8 W. AMNSTttONOj I Oottaty nh'i .pays IntiTi-Ht on nil time with the tuterest ibeteon,{4ud the costs, charges I < A true copy) Judge .of Probate ; and expenses allowed by taw and provided for Io said mortgage, said premises behig situated inthecltvor Hustings, countv of . Barry and state of .Mk-btgati. nod described as follows, towlt: The north six rods of lot two lb block three nf Ker.nvld's addition to the city of Hastings, according to the recorded plat thereofDoted. Hastings, Mich., March 0, IRftS Sitbaxnah Hammond. .. Mortgagee. Alonzo K. Kknarton. Attorney tor Mortgagee. G.O. R0LUN8. J G. O. BDLT4N8. T. E. GLEASON. ’. B. G1.W4FON. ittate of Michigan, County of Barry—w. H C B NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, DISEASED MEN / ' ITtT / W « v' 1\ T H After TrwttmvuL Beloro Treatment.' Before TreataumL After Treatm.. . _________________ —_ __ ___ syphilis* Emissions, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Self-Abuse, Gleet, Stricture, Unnatural lulscharges. Less of Vital Fluid in Urine, Impotency, Sexual and Mental Weakness. Kidney and B;add »r Diseases Positively CURED OR NO PAY. 16 Years In Detroit. 2CO.OGO Cured. Youna or Middle xoa have led a gay lifo or ladulgetl in the vic.w of mrly yonth. Yon feel Aged Man. tho aymptotne Mealing over yon. Atifab«M or tat-r *«***«-hiive broke. down your ryatem. filcntuUy. and triua.lv/fw r.re not tho inun you mod to tie or should bo. Lartful practices rent* rich btirve.**:. Think ot th.- futon-. Will-you heed the danger aignals? Arc you mirvous a *d weak; deai*uml*Mit and glo*>;n>. apecka before «*yee; back weak nnd kidneys irritable; palpitation of licert; dreams and 1* a-re id niuhe *e1imont in urine; wetketed manhood; pimptce on fnci<;e-ea sunx»*n nnd cheek* hollow; poor memory; careworn expression: Voricocsie; tired in morning; lite’.i*-*: distrustful; lack enoncy strength nud ambition. Our New Method Ireajmonl will pcadUVSi/ cure y*»u. It will tnake a man of you and life will open anew. g>i.'r.:ntrx feurtfouarrtfund a I mcm-y paid. taHlo names used without written consent, fl.000 paid for any ca^ wo take and cannot SNATCHED FROM THE CRAVE—A Warning From the Living. Emissions “At 151 learned a bad habit. Hod lo-woi tor acr«n ynare. Tried four doetore Cared, and nerve tonics by tho new. without DHMfit; 1 Ixwanie u twrvuun wreck. A friend who hod bnu eared by Dre. Kennedy A Kcnmn <rf u similar dtam«c. n .vised tne to try them. 1 did no., aud in tw.> m»3tii« waa' p ><divoly cured. Thia w eight years ago. 1 am now auuriwi and have two healthy childrea.” C. W. LEU’IR, Saginvw. Mich. Varicocele “ Varioncelo, the roeult of early vice, mvie life mlw»rnl»l«. 1 was weak anti nor­ Cured. vows, eyre sunken; stehful iu -trcieRr, hair thin, tire >>miand lo s«.*s at ni«hL no ambition. Tlie ‘"(rolden Monitor'* o;*n**d mv eyoa. The New Method Tn-atinent of Dra. Kennedy A Korean cored tno iu a few weeks.*' 1. L. I’ETElBiUN, louis. Mich.-' Syphilis “Tlih terrible bloreldhrtiM-rwin my system for.el<j .t years. Hml taken raerCured. cury tor two years, but lhe dfairtiM* .darned. E*.re red, pimple-and blotciww on the skin, utoern in the mouth and «»n to .guo. bona pains, tailin'.- oat of linir. w<-fkne> », etc. My brother, who had been cured of //<*■-' and .swroire bv D»*. K-no.x'.y A K< <■-•»«, icoomtnendod them. They cured me in a few weens, and 1 th-uik tiod 1 <-.>u«uit«nl them. No return of thedisoose in six yrem.** * . W. P. M.. JucLaon. Mich, A Minister Tho Iter. W. E. Sparks, of Detroit, sayot “I know nf no dioew «e injurioan to Speaks, the mind, bcxlv nud soul of yoaiiir men gs that of It If Atnr e. I have pent many victims of thia Instfnl habit to Bra. Kenned) A Koninn for t.raiment. I can .heartily en­ dorse their Aew Method Treatmad which caret! them when nlta-iso Ruled.” A Doctor “I know nothing in medical science ao clue iont for lhe curt» of FwAZhnnd Recommends Sanai Dls-atetaa the A'«e Aieth-l 7'reafu»rtd o£ Dre. Kennedy A henruu. Mum • IL cases which had bottled acorwi of physicians were cured in u few we^-ks. 1 haro seen this with my owq eyre and know it to be n facL’* T. K. AlaUSON, 11. D. nnsHnr Harn you been mtilty? H« your f?'«»*l t>^-n diseased? Are yon weak? • Do ynu nBaUGI desire to t» a mm? Ant yon float-'initiating marriiute? Our A’ew Method Treatnent will positively cure you. Cures Guaranteed ar Ko Pay. Consultation Fr-n. No matter who has treated you. write for an honost opinion free uf clianta. Chama reasonable. Books Free.—“The Uuldsc MoaiSur liilurtrated). on Diseases of Men. En­ close postage, two centa. busied. GJ-No Names n»ed withoat Written Consent. Private. No Medicine Seat C. 0. D. No^Names on Boxes or Envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment and Cost of Treatment, Free. Drs. Keanedy & Ksrgan, 148 Shalby Streat, Detroit, Mich. CHANCERY SALE. tn pursuance and by virtue of an order and decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery in the State of Michigan made aud dated 00 <he first day of March 4. D. trtXi.ln a certain cause therein pending wherein Henry M Dibble 1s mpnpialnani and Klien McCarthy. William J. McCarthy. iMnnls Mc­ Carthy, Eliza McC&be. Catherine Walsh, Margaret Dooley1., (’harire Me 'arthv. Ellen Hawley mid Patrick J. Sullivan, administrator ot the estate of Dennis McCarthy. Senior, de­ ci KM*d..are defendants. ■ Notice is hereby given that I shall well at pub­ lic auction to lhe highest- bidder, on Saturday the twentieth day of April. A. D. tK>5. at Dine o’clock In the forenoon, at the norti'i front door ot the Court House |< the City of Hastings. County ot Barry and State ot Michigan, said Court House bring Che place In which tne Cir­ cuit Court «f the County of Barry is held, tbe following described property, to-wll: All that errtalu piece or oiticel of land situate, lying an<| being lu the Countv of B wry and state of M-eblean known and,described as follows, vizi The east half of the north cast quarter of seeU<»n number four in township number four north of range number nine west Iwing in th** township of Irving iu said .-o-rnty and "date and eootalpiag according to the United States survey elghty-tbrce acres of land be the same more or less . Alonzo E. Krnarton, Circuit Court Cnmmis«|onre. Barr) Co.. Mich. Fitzgkiiau>& Rakrv. Sohciu»rs lor Complainant. M.MIEK&SAl.SMURy.' Solicitors for Defendant. Pat­ trick J. Siilllvau. administrator cd tho estate ot D*nnis McCarthy. Senior, doccnwd. Dated, Hastings. Mich.. March “th. 1S15. PROBAXBORD&R. State of Michigan. Comity of Barrv—«*. Ata session nt tbe Protmte Court for the County Barry twvden the Probate ofllee.in ibvCltyuf Hw-ui<gak* is kaIJ county, ou Wednendav,»tirt*?tii «•»> 4 Fei.r v . m thwA-earona thousand eight hwwkred and ninety-five. Present, Uhane* W. Aitn»:roi>g, Judge of Prebate . In the maro-r. of Die e«Ut« of Franklin -Patron. dereMWM). On reanhur i-w> 6 lag ttie p»e tUmi duly vorlQrd of ArUlur FOUa. »<>n <>£ 1 — —— • pravlug t«ag ad.ii>h.<ttatl*<ii, t» of sail! estate umuird to - .id to iu»mr oilier «uhu»»|.« »»• mon. Thereaiwm u l* orders ’"nt 23rd day oi M*«ca. A. D. » !n lhe forenoon l«e awtmert fort:.. «akl petitkuimil! th d th** h» n» at law of aaM decvaMHl mid ah other >N-rx>n« >ata*nMta< ta -:iW estate, xre required tn appear hi a srtHdoA of said court, then tn be st n-e PreboXeeK fine, iu the City of Ha*»lod*. n - id Coojrty, and �The ••Spirimallal,'- will bold • »»**“ 6L0THIN6 it their hall on Sunday st £130 uud 7 o’clock p. m., March 24- Ao Sr«.,l”»bJ Mra. X H. l-.d«b.tn, ot AUrgan. __ ________ _ Made from the most Another aUraclion hi» been f"I ibe May Fwtlval. Cltnmee Eddy, or Chicago lhe onroUI of the wrot. wtll be here end g|TC ■ reetlal on the Columbian organ. Thia will occur Satur­ highly refined and ex­ day morning. May IMh. __ The seml-weekly eetper aeryloea com­ menced on Tuesday. March 13. and will EVERYTHING FRESH AND NEW erldently be eery popular. The Senior Lew Clai» are arranging an elaborate program for the <®.r lhe bust of Judge Cooley to the Universi­ ty. The ceremony will take place shortly after the Easter vacation, and will consist of address by some members otths class, by Prof. Griffin, Prof. Angell and olhen. Tbe Classical Conference to be held In this city March 27-28U1 Is to be a very in­ teresting and Instructive meeting, and will be of great profit to teachers of the classics, who attend. There will be over thirty addressee and papers, by various learned men and women, besides inr promptu discourses upon many subjects of pensive ingredients, and leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. Gall and Get Our Prices And See the New Simes. mportanoe. R. MUDGE STAND. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awmkd Cold OfeM Mldwtawr Far. Sm Fiodm. Fillmore. Fidta .re in getting to the front only tw«* au ~ian» on Main street this week. S< h -<• dosed last Friday with exercises by il.o .-x-hool. Mias Barnum ha* made many >"tends In her sojotfhi among us. W. Brews twins arc sick. D. Godfrey is going to move to Freeport next Munday. I. W*ag Is going to move onto D. God-’ frey- 'xtu next week. Mi>< Lulu Teeple Is visiting her rela­ tives iu Woodland. Ed bmith went to Caledonia to drive r Haa tings, and May Newton, of this place, set sail in tbe matrimonial ship. May their voyage be long and prosperous. Mrs. Isaac Weeks aud daughter. Olive Hall, visited at the Center Sunday. Ernest Edmonds, wife and daughter spent Sunday al Will Bush’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bechtel entertained company from the city Saturday. Ernest Edmonds clcsed a very success­ ful term of school at Podunk Saturday. The pupils enjoyed a treat of peanuts to remind them of its being tbe last day. Died, tbe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haynes, March 14th, axed 6 mos.. 19 days. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all. Mr. Wilcox and wife of Irving visited at Joe Wood's last Friday and Saturday. Char<eA Whitney and his sister Mrs. Al­ drich. of Hope, visited at I*. Whitney’s last wtwir. Frank Whitney returned home with them. Will Dooley closed hik school last Fri­ day aud now is helping get up the sum­ mer - wood. Will says he would rather teach .school. Mr. Clayton Price has moved onto his new tarm in Fillmore. G. J Teeple made a trip to Grand Rap­ ids InH week. Mr.>. Quigjy closed her school In North lrnp4 last Friday with an exhibition. Bowen* Mills. Rena Minar spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mrs. Goodspeed is quite sick. at this writing. Mrs. Rickard returned home from near Middleville where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. White. Chart Crookston aud Electka Parks vis­ ited the latter's grand parents in Prairie­ ville Sunday. Guy Pierson and wife spent Saturday and Sunday In Middleville visiting friends. Frank West has moved on lhe Vantine place. . ' • Cloverdale Allen Gage returned from the west Tfi-entertainment given last Saturday Friday where he has been for the past evetting by local talent was a decided suc­ year. X cess sad the large audlcnpe present duly T. B. Moore moved his goods lo Midappivciated tbe fine rendering of the en­ dlevllle last week. tire program. Each of tbe actors seemed Quite a number from this place attend to ewtw Into tlie spirit of the occasion and the show in Middleville. everything went off in a style which would Miss Louis Hall closed a very success­ han been creditable *o more experienced ful term of school at this place last Fri­ ; perl ormer.-. day. M.w Josie McCallum intends to reside School closed in the Robbins school near Galesburg the coming summer. Friday and also in the Kinner district. Arcby Anderson and family will soon Dowling. move into the bouse owned by Miss Kate Ryau Geo. Bryant was the guest of relatives a William Gibson and wife have rented few days last week. In Battle Creek, also the vhambers in the house of A. Kings­ Mr. Kelley. bury. J. Woodmansee will move on hia farm If anyone thinks Cloverdale is not doing again. .much business they should have seen the Mr. Barber was In Otsego last week ou teams and people that were here last Mon­ business. He talks some of moving there. day and as for Ibat matter almost any day. Wm. Herrington intends to move to Kai Otr pastor will preach his farewell dis­ amazoo this spring, and his brother Noah course on the 31st inst. at 10 o'clock a. will move in Mrs. Grangers house! Born to Dr. Sheffield and wife, a son. Miss Mae Van Horn, of Otsego. Is tbe Several members of Wm. Chamberlain's family have been quite sick but are on the guest of friends here this week. gain. I . James Boyd is slowly recovering frotn Mrs Charles Enzien has been quite flick h;9 recent Illness. but is some better at this writing. Howard Mosher is now the owner of a Mrs. Enoch Andrus was called to Belle­ horse and does not propose to take the vue last week by the death of a. sis­ dust ut any other rig that travels. The residence of Frank Jenkins in the ter. John Rogers and family expect to move north west part of Hope was burued last* Sunday morning, The family to Middleville this week and Mrs. Pattison were absent at the time. ___ Mr.__________ Jenkins wilt occupy the house they vacate. Aunt Jane Wilcox is quite poorly this had been home in the morning and built a , fire iu tlie stove and after doing his chores spring. Rev. Appleton, who preached In the had cone away again, about 8 o'clock a. m. Willard Payne and son who live near Congregational church here last Sunday is ttwre discovered smoke In that direction a good siHiflker. Hubbard A Benders oil’s saw mill will and reached there in time to save a few tiling*. The house was a good log struct­ pr >bably commence running some time ure and it and the contents were Insured this week. The yard is full of logs and It will ’ake some time to clear it. for urrB. Mr. Chandlers people left town Sunday, Middlevilla. their goods being sent by wagon before W: D. Gardner and Son have purchased dat light Sunday a. m. the store occupied by F. D. Pratt A Co. Dr. Hendershot} had a narrow escape and these two firms will soon exchange last Thursday. A horse that she bas places of business. driven Jor several years was standing The Japanese Remedy Co. concluded to harnessed in The stable and she wishing to stay another week. At their entertain­ use it went out to hitch up. Something ment Saturday evening Geo. S. Bassett ; about the harness attracted her attention drew Uw silver set of 27 pieces. and she probably forgot to speak to the Township caucuses will be held in the horse but went directly into the stable to village Saturday. Everybody should turn untie him. The animal evidently became ;Out aud nominate suitable candidates as very frightened for the Dr. was knocked the electors have learned that a republi­ down, being badly bruised and receiving a can caucus in Thomapple township is cut In lhe forebe^l. Fortunately no bones about the same as an election. were broken.__________________ Ruben Yerrlngton is erecting a two . Freeport. atory cigar factory and residence building Joseph Bird has gone to Hastings to re­ on the Jot previously owned by Mr. Payne. |* side with Prof. Sterling and attend school. Merritt Thompson is again able to be Born to Wiley Washburn and wife, a at his old station in C. Clever's meat marson. Last Thursday tbe house owned by H. Airs. N. Griswold and Mis* Russell are ra Detroit this week learning spring styles Rogers and occupied by P. Godfrey caught fire from tbe stove plpn and was well un­ in millinery. 1**4*** The funeral of Mrs. McCaslin was held derway when discovered and extinguish­ ed. «*t toe M. E. church Inst Friday. Mrs. E. Bretz, of Odessa, visited her Mix. Maud Southwick. Don DeVon PutoBEj. Arthur R-iseh and Chas, Parker, children here first of the week. R. Wolcott, A. M. Herringion and J. W. arc apeudisg short vacations In Middle­ Godfrey were In Grand Rapids Friday and vilie. , TLe Epworth League will hold a Saturday on business. ' Leap Kercher, Ann Steck Ie aud the Geudfcaphica! social at the M. E. .ParsonMisses Leah Ekert and Myrtle Yarger ■gv un Tuesday evening March 2Gth. Rut. Appleton, of Moline, preached at ited Grand Rapids friends last week. John Yarger was in Grand' Rapids last the V^nr’i cirurch last-Sunday. • hastec exercise# will be observed Gy week. School will begin next Monday. wvonu of the Sunday schools In the vllI Additional Local News. Conntv Center ‘Mr-.. Lydia Bush visited ar Bert GarriGeo. A. Olge A Co. propose to comp lie .'MUtday last. and publish -a plat book or county alias, of Mary Clark called at this place Ban-y county if they secure safficient sup­ Btasday. Dm Manee and family visited last Sun* port The book will contain an outlined daj at Euge»c Bush's. sectional, map of the county, with town­ SetHM.1 cloM-d in the Gregory IM Timm- flhip plaTs of every township In tbe coun­ LJi Bros, moved their cnglnro home ty; plats of every city, town and village. It win also contain a patrons directory of hundreds of leading citizens of lhe coun­ ty; a fine map of the Annual Election of Offlcer*. The annual election of officers for the Women’s Club was held Friday afternoon, thirty four members being present. The following officers were elected: Pres—Mrs. Clement Smith. Vice Pres—Mrs. W. D. Hayes. Sec’y— Mrs. Jas. A. Sweezey. Treaa—Mrt. P. T. Colgrove. Executive Board—Mrs. Rachael Bailey, Mrs. Z. B. Hoyt Mrs. fk J. Timmerman. Mrs. W. IL Cook. Owing to tbe lateness of the hour, the election for the officers of the member­ ship committee was deferred as was also the papers which were to have been read at the meeting. z . • The officers elected will serve with the year beginning: In October. Church nud Society Episcopal Temperance Society will in­ held March 26th. at the parish house, i’. m. Program: . Devotional Exercises of Prayer and Singing. ■•Reforms and Reformers”. Rose Good­ year. Dialogue. >*The Cost of a License.” “Strong Drink vs Pauperism" Rose Colgrove. Discussion. Address. Homer DePue. Pledge signing. Adjournment. W. C. T. U. will meet with Mr*. R. A. Bailey Tuesday. March 2flth. at 2:30 p. m. A mothers meeting. How tbe saloon affects thp child physically, socially and morally, will bd fully considered nt this meeting, and what should be tbe attitude of mothers In consequence. All come prepared to take part In this mothers con­ ference. There will be an ice cream social at tbe residence of Mrs. E. J. Cobb in Irving, Friday evening. March 22, for tbe benefit of Rev. Freeman. All are cordially in vlted. • ; The regular monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church will be held in the church parlors Wednesday after­ noon next A paper will be read on the “Physical condition of Alaska" by Mrs. Campbell aud a paper on the “Spiritual Condition of Alaska” by Mrs. Pryor, The Junior class of the High School has organized and elected lhe following of­ ficer*: Pres, Jay Strausbangh: Vice Pres. Grace Barker; Sec y. Stella Roach; Treas, Floyd Merrick. Emmanuel-Y. P. S.C. E. will be led next Sunday evening by Miss Olive La­ throp. Pout «es per bn., to to SO. Rye per bn.. 45. Tallow per lb.. 4. clover Seed per bu , 4.M toB.bO. Timothy Heed par bu, &08. Hay per ton. 6Aa Pork dreaaed. 4.7S to 5W. Beans,. 1.00 to l.u. Chlckea-dreaced.8. Beal dressed. 500 to 5.50. Beet live. Z-00. Mutton, draaaed. 5*4. Apples. M to to Just in, some more dress goods. They are tbe lateat style. You want to aee them. Mi«* Wrsr. . At the Kacwt SMOKE THE “New Arrival" Another arrival of laces, the finest quality and tbe lowest price ever In HtstlngB. They are importers samples. Worth much more. Puix Smith. • At the Racket BEST 5 CENT CIGAR THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRftKER Dated, March Jlat, A. D. IM. Cl.M|ldhlganrt 00,11 BarTy‘KCouaiy. ;_______ Alonzo K. Kknaston Hollcitor ry Complainant. AND Grow a Library Some men will chew^ tobacco ano after they get a ping of n chewed up h ive nothing left but the recollection of it. Not eo when they » give a good book with a plug of tobacco. In other words we give you your money’s worth in tobacco and make y°JLa Present of the book. H1/Lh®n y.°" kJ?ab<>ut matches, we are selling them,so cheap that you can almost afford to e? 4°S k"«dlmg wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand • Phln Smith has concluded to close pat uuev uj AW urt WI ,3C»MOn iaW*. his men’s and boys shoes and has tAkrn approved March to, iflW will meet on BAUir- them up to the Mudge clothing slock dftr. March 30. from eight o'clock x m. to So clock p. tn. Firat wand, Standleys Black­ (next to Hendershott’s store’ and by the smith Shop- Michigan Ave; leeond ward. Bab- looks of his window and prices you cannot afford to let the chance slip. z 7,^ •eou^TJ^op-*outh C• 8-* DnpoL 10 iiKiting*; third ward, council rooms, on State « Van Arman'■ store; fourth From a late Invoice of the Mudge cloth­ ward, pariter** hall. nor:b of Hasting* Home, for the purpose of completing llti of qualified ing stock (now up by Spaulding's dry good all prrxma entitled store) I find upon opening the spriiig part to the elective franchbe under article 7. section i. of the Constluittop ot the State ot Michigan, of IL I have the best left, but it most go, must register their nam** to entitle them fo tlie as I-have no use for it at the Racket. privilege of voting under thl* act. . Pihn Smith. C. L. Hcffmak. Chairman Board of Regis­ tration. ■ Money saved. Come up and see me at tjC. H. Osborn. Secretary Board t Rcglatratbe Joe Rogers’ store. All U* goods must W. D. Bxxnktt. fro as they must pay the debt. You. arc aware I always save ypu money and this is no exception. The goods sell from cost to NOTICB OF RECK' VERM SALE. Pfiix Smith. In acrordanee with an order »f tb- Circuit X cost < ourt tor the County of Kent, »*:■• nf Mkblaan. made on thettth. dav of Marcb, IMS. I rimll From three stores I will save yon money. at nubile auction to the birhegb bidder lor cash alloftberealeaauiofthelar^jtrtnof fUntlev. You are aware 1 bought the good, « Bro*, a Wilkin*, eonalatlng of planing milt, raw bankrupt (in 2 of them) arid I propose to mm and taradry. together with all to Um> ma give you your share, all who come. ebtoery used in operating the plant of said lair Pins Smith. । rc*,*sute consist* of about five acre* of Henry Weltou is in Kalama.-” lo-dtf land used io eonoertton with said btninre-, ^.?2‘ou’® MUd tot vmce- Mnd *"•*»> •> on business for Phin Smith. cant lots. i loevei aoaM ma,. , e»h bld M n)ae thousand dollar* or more forcoRinneraH said uronertv am directed by raid Ourt •« rateI until furthfr order of the Court. ■ «ale will take nucc at the offlee <»f ibe * wnk‘n» April trth., 1*85. at 10 o clock Id the (ore-noon of said day. W. D. Hav xa. Dated Halting*, Mkh.. March 19U>, PflIN SMITH Tell Your Friends THai Landreths Have Arrived That Landreth’s If Not The Best are Unsurpassed Because Landreth’s Grow Their Own Seeds I have a few more catalogues for free distribution. land •ent. and much other valuThemapfl and plats will be nd, printed oa heavy, white < I bound. Further notice of- । ANOTHER RACKET! HuUer. 12 to 14. Qhew Tobacco i; a digest of the system of Ohrrli FARRELLsGOWAN PRODATE ORDER. New shades and latest style of spflog velJtnr and Oh! bow cheap at Ute Racket. State of Michigan. County of Barry—es. At ft session ot the Prbbatr Court for the Phis Smith. County ot Barry, holden az lhe Probate ofllce. In the City of Has*angs, in said county, on Wed­ ‘ Embroidery, all the latest for spring nesday the 20th day ot March, tn tbe year one and summer. Also white dres? goods, thousand eight hundred and nlneqr five. Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judyr of IN delicate patterns, lowest prices. Probate. ' , , Phis Smith. In the matter ot tbe swtote of Georg’- T. Wlbon. deceased. We do not stop at cost on ribbon. Wr On reading and filing tbe petition duly verified q( George J. Doster. adminlUrator of said es­ want to close out to tajpke mom fur new tate, praying that bi- final account thia dav spring and summer lot now iu transit. filed n>B be heard and allowed and a decree of J Finx Sun h.distribution and asslgumem dnly made, and hr discharged from said trust. At lhe Racket Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the l.‘th day of April. A. D.. 1M6 at tou o’clock In Windsor ties for children. largest lot the tonmooa.be asstaned tor the hearing nf sold petition and that tlie heirs at law of said de­ ever in tbe elty. Ptn.x Smith. ceased and all other persons Interested In sold At the Kacket estate, are required to appear at a session ol said court, then to be holdea at the Probate ot Save money. We can and will save fire, in the City of Hastings, tn soldtcoonty,and show cause, if any there be. why the prayer ot you from 25c. to 50c. on each pair. Why. the petitioner mar not be granted. Ana ItB we are tbe only one® here buying direct further otdered, that said prUtlouer give notice from the manufactures. Puns Smith. to tbe persons interested In said estate, ot the pendency of said .petition and tbe hearing ' At lhe Racket. thereof by cr.using a copy et thia order to be REGIbTRATlON NOTICE. l>ub!lsh<-d In the Hastings Ranker, a news­ Remember we still sell you kitchen tin­ paper pr.nted and circulated In said County of To the'qualified elector* of tbe City of Has­ ting*. - x ware so close to cost you will wonder Barry,ooec in each week lor three successive hereby riven tha* tbe Aldermen of weeks previous to aaid day of bearing. Ntr matter, we have it lhe several ward* of tbe city of Hasting* act­ where we get it Chas W. armwi nong. ' Pitix Smith. ing a* a Board of ReahtraUoo. under m<J by ,. Judge of Probate. virtue ol an act entitled “An art to tart ber pre­ At the Racket. (A true copy.) . serve the put tty erf elections, aud to guard CHANCERY HALE. At the Methodist Episcopal church next In purauAi^e aud by virtue of an order sad Sunday morning the pastor will preach a decree ot the Circuit Court for the Ounty ot sermon to business men. Subject, “Tlie t*«ry- In chancery, lu the State of Mlchlran. Call of Matthew.” In tbe evening a ser­ 4mads and dated on tbe 7th day ot June. A. D lRf>l. In a certain caw»e. therein pending, mon will l>e preached to young women on wherein John Holden-ja complainant aud An­ “Esther, the Queen." drew J. Chase. Celia Chase. Joseph F. Chap­ man and Minerva L. Chapman, are defend Rev. Davis will preach at tbe G. A. R. 1 ants. Hall Sunday eve. Notice b hereby given that I shall sell at 10 , h,l*M<- bidder, at the Epworth League devotional meeting nf d??r PSEI House, tn the City next Sunday evening to be led by George 2f,n*i-GngA. Omaty of Barry, and State of Michigan, sold Court Hou*e l»eiiiR a nlaee for Heath Subject, “Clean.and Unclean.” the holding of the Circuit Coart for said Coum SKY. S2i!11 "WO’Xv- *• » ITO. The Epworth Ixmgue of Went Baltimore M will give a literary entertainment at the thereof as may be necesaarv to raise the residence of Mrs. Laura Fisher on Wed­ amonnt due to tbe said rompUluaut for brimT Interest, and coals in this ciuisr. of the fol­ nesday evening. March 37th. Warm pal. lowing pieces and parcels cf land situated in maple sugar and light biscuit will be serv­ the towiiKblpot Rutland andlhe City of Hased for refreshments. A cordial Invitation a«>d described u follows, to-wtt; is extended to all. i £?c onp hundred and twenty acres of You are heartily Invited to lhe meeting eight, in town three north raage nine west be of the Y. P. -S. C. E. at the Piesbylerian J^ ’^ouinra or leu. Aino commencing at church next Sunday evening. Charles the north west corner of tbe eaat half of the H°,r‘ 1 *quarter of aectlon twenty In town Sutton will lead the meeting. three north in range eight west, tbenoe ronulng Usual services in tbe Presbyterian east on the section line thirty rods for a place" 1 runnln* *°«th tea and tiochurch next Sunday morning aud evening. thfrrf.0 S.; rail road map of Michigan; an analysis of U. & MOBTGAGE BALE. Default having been made in the conditions of » certain mortgage executed, bv 1**’’^®’’ f; Caln and Lucy A. Cain, busband and wife, to Josephine Murdock. catod the twenty-eevrnth day of December. 18*3 recorded the twenty­ seventh day of December. IMS. which raid mortgage wa< ns>Unied by the said Josephine Murdock to Phtio A Sheldon, executor of the last will and testament ot George Murdock, deceased, and by tbe said Philo A. Hbrlrtjm. executor aa aforesaid amlgoed to Josephine Murdoch Admintrtrator »a noaia won of tbe esute of Georgs Murdock, deceased, which said MsignmenU were duly recorded, and on which said mortgage there is due a* the dale hereof thirteen hundred and fittr-slx dollars. Notice is hereby given that by virtue nf the power of sale tn aald mortgage, 1 shall foreclose the ww by a s»le at public auction to tbe highest Didder, at the north front door ot tlie court house in the citv of Hastings, on Krhlay the seventeenth (lay of May. ** twelve o'clock noon, of all that certain piece or pareel of land lying and being situate m the town of Carlton. In the county of Barry and state of Michigan and described aM follows, to-wtt:Tbe north east-quart er ot tbe northeast quarter affection twenty six in towu«hip four north or range right "•st. containing forty acres of land, more or lesa, the same being the mortgaged premises. Feb. IS. 1PU5. i Josxpiiime MrniKx.Ki Administrator, etc. Assignee. CHAS. H. BAVsn. Attorney tor Assignee. i paid for STAUFFER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-03-28.pdf 30ccd391a6a857ee9a2a07b084ac77e5 PDF Text Text I The best Advertis­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation, of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., MARCH 28. 1895. WHOLE NO. 2076 VOL. XXXIX. NO. 48 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS Oliver Chilled Plows © o to © 3 <u a a c © Pi 3 a> 5't- to o s to £ « if I * to Ira van valkanburoh a Published Thursdays br|.; COOK • BROS.. *s HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Carlton Center. T. Prince of this place is moving onto the farm previously occupied by N. Tebo, in Baltimore. Evert Patton is moving onto the Shriner place. F. Bush’s saw mill is in operation at this place. A dance at Isaac Newton’s last night. A lively time reported. B. F. Garrison is visiting friends in Cloverdale. E. M. Bush’s have a new organ. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of aunt Rachael Robinson at Hind’s Corners. Hickory Corners. Clare Aldrich and wife in company with Miss Sata Harkness visited Mrs. A’s. par­ , rnts at Union City last week returning on Friday. The republicans of Barry turned out in mass at thdir caucus held at Flint’s Hall oh the 21st and placed lu nomination the following excellent ticket all of whom are youngprly men possessed with good busi­ ness ability and push. Therefore there ought not to De a luke warm republican who will not make it his especial duty and business to be at the polls on Monday, the first day of April, and elect the entire ticket aud thus give friends of the present national administration another one of the greatest rebukes that they so richly de­ serve at the bands of an intelligent peo­ ple:— Supervisor, Elmore Clark; Clerk. C. W. Backus: Treasurer, Wm. Elliott; Justice of the Peace, Milton Nobles; High way Com, Norman Chapin; School In­ spector, John L. Pope; Member of Board of Review, Randolf Polley; Constables, ■ Eben Pennock, is^ac Allison, Frank Towne, and Albert Hampton. Alvah Whittemore and Lew Flint made a business trip to Battle Creek last week. , Miss Vera Cortright went to your city last Saturday for a weeks visit with friends and acquaintances residing there. Little Miss Bess Cortright and others of her age planned and carried their program out Friday evening by giving a public con­ cert at the M. P. church which is quite highly applauded by the many who at­ tended, resulting to their credit about eight dol Jars. : . The telephone poles are being distribut­ ed on the Southern Mich, line from here to Prairieville. Rev. Crago aud wife are yet in Ohio, called there by the serious Illness of Mrs. Crago’s aged mother. Miss Emma A. Mllhr will open a millin­ ery store here April 1st She has taken rooms in the Fred Lawrence block. There will be a maple sugar party at Flint’s hotel on Friday eve, March 29th. Bill gi oo. It is expected that this will be the closing dance for tbe season, . Mrs. Elsie Stevens is suffering an attack of rheumatism* Warm sugar social at Mr. Brant’s Friday night March 26. Milan Waldorf of Hastings was in these parts Sunday calling on friends. llcaa Cancu* Ever Held in Um City. Thursday evening the republican city caucus was held iu Parker’s hall north of the gourt house, and a representative list of republicans were nominated to fill the variout> offices of the city. Never in the history of the republican party of this city has there been such a large IUS.IV UVVU caucus OUVU comU posed or the sdherenls ot the principles of that party. It betokens the drift of senti­ ment that forKhe past two years has been going toward the grand old party, as the one to relieve the peopleaud consequently the country from the condition in which it is now placed. The meeting was called to order and P. T. Colgrove was elected as, chairman, C. F. Brooks, secretary, and Dr. C. H. Bar­ On mober and John Nagler as tellers. tion the convention proceeded to an in­ formal ballot for Mayor with the follow­ ing result:— 119 A. E. Kenaston 8. Grouse! Jas. A Sweezey P. T. Colgrove IMn’l Striker Scattering 143 Total On motion the ballot was declared form­ al and Mr. Kenastou was declared the unanimous nominee for Mayor. The Informal ballott for Recorder result­ ed as follows:— 15B L. H. Evarts E. G. Holbrook L. A. Wetzel Ed Bentz Scattering nc Total On motion the ballot was declared form­ al and Mr. Evarts was declared the unan­ imous nominee for Recorder. The informal ballot for Treasurer re­ sulted as follows:— , G H. Brooks 10 E. L. Kentz Fred Hotchkiss W. N, Chidester Total 201 On motion the convention proceeded to a formal ballot which resulted as follows:— E. L. Bentz 46 Fred Hotchkiss M W. N. Chidester «7 G. H. Brooks . 2 Total 209 The third ballot resulted as follows:— W. N. Chidester 104 Fred Hotchkiss 92 ’ Total 196 Mr. Chidester was declared the unani­ mous nominee for Treasurer. The selection of a candidate for Marshal developed one of the closest and most friendly contests of the convention the friends of Mr, John Olmstead rallying to his support in a vay that was surprising. The informal ballot was as follows:— . D. C. Eycieshymer 81 Brouard. Wesley Clark aud wife of Battle Creek John Olmstead SO visited friends here last week. The W. F. M. S. of South Pine Lake, Frank 8nyder 14 CbwuNobles 3 Ben Thomas and wife are visiting friends Prairieville and Milo societies held thank Scattering 4 in Marengo. offering service! at the Grange Hall last Henry Stevens had quite an accident week Thursday. 3otal 182 last Saturday. While at the republican • George Brainard was in Olivet part of On the second ballot there werax193 caucus his horses became scared at some­ last week visiting his daughter Jennie, votes cast, making 97 necessary to the>ething and broke loose tipping the buggy who is attending college. She returned lectlon of a candidate which riumber'exhome with her father, over, breaking It quite badly. actly represented that received by Mr. Mark Hammon perambulates with the Eycieshymer as follows:— Tommy Norris and wife, and Geo. Lee and wife attended the Lee—Roraback use of a crutch as the result of a sprained D. C. Eycleehymcr 97 weddjng last Wednesday at Battle Creek. ankle. John Olmstead 94 Scattering ' 2 Loren Cook has an auction sale this lllghbank. week Wednesday, March 27. Total i« Mr Loren Cook 8r,was bom in New York D. C. Warner closed a very successful When It came to the selection of the term of school at Dis. No. 6 last week Sat­ Feb. 11, 1814 and died -In Prairieville Justice of Hie Peace, it was the unanimous Ho moved to urday, treating the pupils to peanuts and township, March 15, 1895. choice of the convention that the rules be Ohio atjbe age of 20 and Aug. 11, 1885, he suspended and the Secretary be authorized candy. Harvey Paddleford and Augustus Tabor wasiunited in marriage to Miss Cynthia to cast the ballot of the convention for were on a business trip to Ottawa Co. last Haley. They moved to Kalamazoo in 1861 Chauncey R. Bishop, for Justice of the and from there to Johnstown and from Peace and this was done. week. Fred Blake will work for C. C. Garn the there to Orangeville until 9 years ago they After the work of the city caucus was moved to Prairieville township where he completed the voters of the let and 4th coming summer. John Fancher has been re-rooflng his lived until death. Their home was bless­ wards gathered on the west side of the ed with eight children of whomtwo sur ­ bam. hall and the 2nd and 3rd wards on the John Freeman spent Sunday In your vive him. He leaves an aged wife of 82 east for the purpose of nominating candi­ years to mourn his Joss. Mr. and Mrs. dates for the office of supervisor. The city. Walter Ickes’ Infant child is rapidly Im­ Cook had been married over 01 years. first and fourth wards selected Hale Ken­ proving after a serious illness of lung yon and the second and third Baker Shrltrouble. Old Mrs. Chilson passed to her reward ner. After this the convention met and Belle Gam will teach the spring term at last Friday, March 22nd. For years she ratified the nominations made and elected McOmbcrs'. has been a sufferer of erysipelas which A. E. Kenaston chairman of the city com­ Rev. Hershiser returned from his busl- was the cause of her death. She early mittee. ness trip to Ohio one day last week. The following wzrd nominations have embraced the Christian religion and led a faithful, cbrlsiian life, and died triumph­ been made in the various wards of the Bonfield. . ing lu her Saviour. The funeral services city. Last Sunday.there was no church serv­ were conducted by Rev. C. W. Jones and FOB ALDERMEN. ices on account of the funeral of Mrs. Al­ were largely attended. Two sons, two James Bauer 1st ward bert Dewey, at Bedford. Tho remains daughters, ten grand-children and a large Geo. Tinkler end Irving Cressey 3rd “ were carried to the Banfield cemetery. circle of friends are left to mourn. Joe. VanArman 4th “ Arthur M. Edmunds and Chas McKInnie Ava Leonard, of Lansing, Is visiting m rm nans school board. students of Albion College, have returned Mary Hudson. 1st ward Spary Phillips home to spend the summer upon the farm. 2nd *■ Marton Mead. Mary Horn will teach the Carpenter Last week Saturday afternoon the repub school this summer; Ada Mosher the 3rd Dr. D. E. Fuller, ub •• Wilt Hams. llcan caucus was the largest ever held Id Cloverdale, and Myrtle Mosher the I*earn. FOR CONSTABLES. this town. Matt Ellison of Coats Grove visited rela­ 1st ward Anson Maynard Miss Mae McManpis has the grip as has tives and friends here last week. 2nd “ • Frank Beckwith also quite a number of others in a slighter 3rd Will Walt. Rob Vanvalkenburg is visltitg relatives 4th *• ’ Rd Barlow. form. . > here. Rev. Peter Fisher filled the pulpit of The ticket all through Is an exceptional­ Mrs. Wm. Anders Is quite sick at this our pastor’s two charges, West and East writing. ly strong one and worthy of the support Baltimore last Bunday. George Patton and wife are the proud of every citizen. If elected it will guaran­ Henry Stevens of Lacey was*t the cau­ parents of a fine girl, born March 21. tee* the citizens of this city a good, com­ cus Saturday and his team got loose Gary Crook closed a successful term of petent, capable administration of the city’s and ran away tipping over the buggy and school here last Friday. He will teach affairs in every department. demolishing the top and becoming loose the spring term also. from the buggy. Tbev stopped within Frank Leonard Is working near Battle Obltnary. three rods of the accident. ■Creek. Joseph Cole was bom June 30, 1818, in Irving Brunney and wife will move in-1 Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson and son Willie, of Henderson township. Oswego Co., N. Y., to town the first of April and bpcome Otsego, visited at 8. A. Stanley’s last and died in Hastings township, Barry Co., citizens of Banfield. week. Micb, March 18, 1895. Mr. Stevens who is living in the widow Mrs. Van Vai keu burg, of Prairieville, Is His early life was passed In New York, Moffats bouse Is very sick and Is quite caring for her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Patton. where he was engaged mostly in boating low at this writing. Gary Crook is ln4 Valparaiso, Ind., this on the Erie Canal and Hudson River. He The pall bearers from this place at the week. 4 came to Hastings, Mich, in March, 1858, funeral of Mrs Deway were U- N. Moeber. Mrs. John Robinson and daughter, Mary J. M. Kipp, Robert Brnnney and Harry spent a few days at Orley Peake’s last and has lived here nearly all the time since, being in business until about 16 Bellinger. __________ __ week. . years.a^o. He was married Nov. 19, 1836 to Miss Polly Root, who died in 1870. Ed Coats carries a high he ad all on ac­ The Salvation Army Is expected in Free­ Since that time he has resided with his children, of whom four daughters survive count ot the roong <lrl .topping with port next Saturday and will give an open him. the son having preceded him to the air meeting in the evening. them. . . , , glory world. For the last few years his Many are wishing for a good physician Miss Minnie Slater, of Campbell,was the home has laeen principally with his guest of Miss Edith Yerden last Sabbath. to locate here. daughter, Mrs. Elam Crook, at whose We see more hay. grain and all kinds of Dell Godfrey, of Fillmore, moved bis home Ims died. He was a good citizen, a freight shipped from here than any two family to Freeport Monday. kind husband and falber/'etiaritable and stations on this line of rail road. School bugan Monday with N. Beers ever realty to relieve the suffering. Four James Long is now on the sick -Hat. m aud Nora Nagler, teachers. daughters, eighteen grand children and ». E. Wolf and wife and ion of Wood­ F. E. Deming will occupy S. Roush’s two great grand children are left to mourn land Sundayed in the Grove. store building after April 1st but not without hope, for he left ample A Junior Endeavoter Society was or­ Mrs. Peters.has put in a atock of ready witness that he was one of the redeemed. ganised here Sunday.. made dresses. . At the request of the deceased Rev. Jos­ Many sowed oats early in March 94. Frank Nye, of Luther, visited ip Free­ lyn conducted the funeral services and we who will In March W port Sunday. laid him to rest beside the wife of his Say, let us all vote for the best men at The farmers around Freeport are busily youth, lo await the resurrection. X X. engaged in sugar making. LEADING HARDWARE DEALER, Hastings, Mich Hastings Banner THE MEN WHO WERE CHOSEN FOR CITY ANO WARD OFFICES. OUR TICKET. Tne Candidate* Selected at the Republi­ can City Caucus Th unday Evening. No better ticket was ever placed In the field in the politics of this city thgn was that nominated at the Republican City Caucus Thursday evening. Our candidate FOR MAYOR publican nominees for Supervisors, Hale Kenyon for the lat and 4th wards and Baker Shriner for the 2nd and 3rd. Mr. Kenyqn has had a good deal of practical experience in the office of Supervisor, havI Ing served on the Board from Hastings township before he was elected County Treasurer. Mr. Shriner has also filled the officein a most creditable manner and is in a position to do so again if elected. Both gentlemen are men of good sound judgment and good judges of property and values. Don’t forget them when you eome to vote. . Mr A. E. Kenastou is too weil known to the residents or Hastings to need any intro­ duction. The office of Mayor demands a man of good judgement and a man who has tho Interests of the city at heart; a . THE TICKET, man who when be reaches a decision will vuutuo wiu----- ---------- --------’“J'd b>.Mr- Ken«s>on la >ocb a man. We should like to speak of the ward and to the qualifications already enumerat­ nominations In particular but our space ed can be of great benefit as head officer ot will not permit Suffice It to aay, the re­ the city by reason of his being an Attorney publicans ot this city have reason to be and conversant with many subjects that proud of their work. The nominees. are will come before the Council and upon all men who are Worthy of support and which he can be of great service. Mr. who will perform their duties in a way Kenaston has beeu one of the foremost that will be satisfactory, and by united ef­ ones in doing what be could for the up­ fort on the part of their friends and sup­ building of the city,has been prominent in porters can be elected and we believe will securing for the city the industrial enter­ be. prise that It has. He has been a resident of the city since 1882. He has been hon­ ored with official positions aud has per­ formed the duties connected with them so . Rutland, March, 25, 1895. faith fully aud well as to win the confi­ Editor Banner, «*■ dence and respect of all, regardless of par­ Dear Sir:— ty. The people will certainly make no I noticed in last week ’ s Journal a fling mistake in electing Mr. Kenaston Mayor. at my name in connection with the cam­ FOR RECORDER. paign for Commissioner of schools. Now Mr. L. H. Evarts, the nominee for Re­ I am ready to swear before any court that corder, i« a very popular young man and I never said to John Dennis or any body by no means without experience In the else one word In regard to Miss Beadle’s line of duty connected with the office to qualifications or eligibility for the office. which he seeks election Mr. Evarts, we As a matter of fact. I am not acquainted believe filled a similar position In Grand with her, wouldn’t know her If 1 should Ledge where he lived previous to his com­ see her, and never heard a word against ing to this city, and is an expert at all her, In any way or shape. I intend to kinds of clerical work, and is an, experi­ vote for her myself, and have not Mid to enced book-keeper, having clerked In a any one that 1 did not so intend. In talk­ bank for several years. Mr. Evarts came ing with the Rev. John Dennis one eve­ to this city when the Table factory was ning I said to him that Mr. Lowden told started. Something over a year ago, me that Miss Beadle was nominated, but while working in that institution, he was that Hany Andrus had said that she was struck with a board which flew from one uot eligible. John .said she was. that she of the machines at.which he was working, had a 1st. grade certificate from Kent Co. and has since been unable to do any man­ 1 simply remarked ‘’then she is all right,” ual labor, being confined to the house for and parsed on. 1 have not spoken willy several mon lbs. The republicans made the Rev. John since. Now a few words an excellent selection when Mr. Evarts in regard to Mr. Andrus. One Paul Blake was nominated. He is competent, he is of Rutland was beard to say at the Prohi­ capable, he is familiar with the office and bition caucus In Rutland that be had heard will make an A No 1 Recorder. me say that I did not attend the examina­ tions for teachers any more, that 1 did not FOR TREASURER. Mr. W. N. Chidester, the nominee for understand many of the branches, but the pffice of City Treasurer, has the timber that Enoch Andrus kept me fn certificates, Now any In him to make an A No 1 official. Mr. aud that I was .backing Andrus. ” Chidester Is one of the prominent young one that knows me at all knows men of the city. Raised on a farm west that-every word of that lingo is a lie. I of Hastings he has been known here from have known Enoch since 1861. at which boyhood and known favorably. He has time I began teaching, and as ( have. not_ held several positions of trust and respon­ missed teaching any winter since, some sibility all of which he has filled with cred­ one besides Mr. Andrus must nave kept it to himself and eminent satisfaction to me* in certificates some of the time. in justice to Enoch, I will say. his employers. He Is one of the hustling young republicans of the city and if elect­ that 1 have never knpwn him to be partial to any teacher. He certainly ed will give the same careful attention to the duties of Treasurer that has charact­ never was partial to me. and anyone who says he, was is simply talking through his erized him In the discharge of every duty teeth. The records will show that I have that has fallen to him to perform. appeared for examination every* year be­ FOR MARSHAL. fore the board, except when I received a If the people of this city will elect Mr? 2nd grade- I never called on Mr. Andrus David Eycieshymer, the republican nomi­ for a private examination but once, as he nee for Marshal, they will elect a man will testify. Now Mr. Editor I have tress­ who will make one of the best officials passed perhaps too much on your columns, this city has ever had. What Is needed and my excuse is that I like to see fair above everything else in a Marshal is that play all around. he be brave and fearless in the discharge Respectfully, of his duties and anyone who know s Dav­ Thomas Kf.t.t.rt, id Eycieshymer knows that he Is just that (P. 8.)—Mr. Kelley isn’t a republican kind of-a man. Mr. Eycieshymer is and It la therefore natural that * he should a careful, conscientious, painstaking man not support Mr. Andrus. and he would make the best kind of an official. It the people of this city wish to Women* Club. see the laws enforced they should vote for Mr. Eycieshymer regardless of party. The members of the club listened to an excellent program Friday afternoon. The FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. The republicans of this city paid a just papers given were; “Antony,” Mrs. M. J. Timmerman. “ Cleopatra, ” Mrs. Emma J. compliment to a deserving young man when they made Chauncey R Bishop their unan­ Goodyear, “What are Lies?” Mrs. Ellen Robinson. “ The New Womanhood, ” Mrs. imous nominee for Justice of Hie Peace bv The subjects were acclamation. Mr. Bishop was born in Binnle M. Swbexey, all Interesting and the names of the ladies Rutland township this county and by his own exertions has educated himself. He to which they had been assigned will is well qualified to fill the office, haying vouch for the excellent and capable man­ graduated from the Law Department of ner In which they were treated, each at the State University, and but recently op­ the close being warmly applauded. The ened ft law office In this city. He Is an report of Mrs. Frances Smith, delegate to honest and Industrious young man trying the 'Federation of Wqmens Clubs meeting to get a foothold and the office will be of at Lansing was given and proved very In­ vast benefit to him. See to it that Mr. teresting. The Hastings dub has joined Bishop receives your support next Mon­ the federation. Very little was done at day. You will not only be doing him ,the meeting, aside from organizing, adopt­ good but you will place iu office an honor­ ing a constitution and electing officers. Mias Clara Avery, of Detroit, was elected able, capable, deserving young man. president, and Mrs. N. B. Jones, of Lans­ SUPERVISORS. ing, vice president. The next meeting The duties of the tffice of Supervisor will be held in Grand Rapids sometime In seem nlmnst like second nature to the re- * the fall. ‘The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Dr. Price’s W CreamBakingPowder Carried off HIGHEST HONORS World’s Columbian Exposition Chicago, •8#3- tfr1' . , ' �LI HUWQ OHARQ. A SOUTHERN GALE. Xk pauses Great Destruction Property In Georgia. , * of Shimonooeel March 21.—As Li Hung i Chang/the Chineee peace envoy, waa ----------------, returriing to his lodging* in this place Demolished m August*— Sunday, after having attended a eonr« Reported ixast—Revference-with Count Ito and Viscount DOS Injnred—Damage Mutau, the Japanese peace plenipoten­ tiaries, a young Japanese fired a pistol at him. The ballet sped straight, but Augusta, Ga., March 21.—A cyclone apparently did do more harm than to passed over the southwestern portion inflict a wound in Li Hung Chang's of the city Wednesday morning doing faoe> Tbe attempt to aasaminate the rep­ Considerable damage to property. The large flourmill of Miller A Co., in track resentative of the emperor of China of the cyclone, was partly^lown down. caused the mobt intense excitement, The roundhouse on the Central rail­ and on every side there were expres­ road was demolished and several small sions of deep regret The would-be bouses were unroofed. Men working murderer was arrested. It I* believed in the roundhouse of the Central road he was prompted to the crime by mis­ had miraculous escapes, some taking guided patriotism. The name of the j would-be assassin ia Koyama. He is 21 refuge under the engines. ; years old. /« Children Badly Injured. Yokohama, March 25.—The news of Three small children who were in ; the streets were blown some distance the attempted assassination of Li Hung and badly . injured. The damage to Chang created much excitement. The property amounts to several thou­ emperor and empress will send a mes­ sand dollars. The cyclone went north­ senger to Shimonoseki to express to east, but as yet no advices of damage the distinguished Chinese statesman have been received from the country. their regrets at the most unfortunate About fifty houses were wrecked, * occurrence. mostly small ones, occupied by negroes, ' WasWINSTON, March 25.—The news who with their families have been <>* th® assault oa Li Hung Chang made homeless. The electric light and caused a sensation in diplomatic circles telephone wires were blown down. i ^1* city. Cases where an envoy of Lom About aso.ooo. . j any kind has been assaulted in the In all about forty houses were badly ' country to which be is accredited are com-­ damaged com v»in»fluu and oauu twenty Lrrou.j utterly uuawu uj destroyed, Mvaw.vjvw rare,- and-those in which1 a peace , — - - -----------• The •1<« •U ratim.tedrat 130,000 — Tho miMtony »lmo« QBonmajority of the houses ruined were heard of - in - modern - - days small one-story ones, as the section of BRIG. GEN. BADEAU DEAD. the city over which the cyclone passed ' waa that for the moat port Inhabited 1 by the poorer claasea of whites and ne« , « u .. « ; i Ridoewood, N. J., March 81.—Brig. The path mth of nt the the cyclone crclon. was wu about about 11 <-»■>• *<*« *2 The mile in length from the first place it the Herbert house here at 9 o'clock Struck to where it finally rose and Tuesday night He appeared to be in passed over, and wm in the shape of his usual health and spirits up to the time of his death, which wm caused by sd 8. it struck about every quarter of a mile, making four descents and apoplexy. Gen. Bede.u Badeau wm on Gen. rabooodlnir, but the second one wb. on the tbe staff .toff of ot Men. perhaps the worst. Thia waa on Grant a. military secretory and afterOwynett .tract, between Eighth and "•rd >'‘rT’d “ secretory at the Ameri' can legation in London. He wm aged TerrtSc Cyeloue at Col am boa. years. Cm.™™,. <hu. March .l.-A terrible C1£X.X*» city December W. 1331 eyelone and a tremendous rainstorm Bnn7 and served through the rebellion, visited this section at 5 o'clock Wednes­ part of th* time oa Gen. Grant** >teff. day morning. The cyclonic disturb­ He retired in 1M» with tbe rank of brevet brl<adler general Ha accompanied Gen ance was greater in Girard, Ala., ac­ Grant on bl* tour around tbe world Jn 1*73 crues the river opposite Columbus. The For two year* from May. 1M3. he wax oonroof of the fertilizer manufactory waa ■ul general at Havana, but resigned be­ carried off and outhousoa completely cause he waa no: permitted by tbe demolish nd. Four houses were blown Unitad State* government to *u batentlate chargea he made agalnat ad mini*. iu».-jra which «moaMn*Q« *<■>«> the w»c ■umtoudown Fortunately, the occupants, trslloc. Ho bu published wreral books book, dealpubllabad aereral who arc cotton factory operatives, ■ Ing with history sad remaaoe.] were up at the time and escaped inFIRE AT SIOUX CITY. No Iom of life is reported, but the damage to property is considerable. Amount not estimated. All the bridges in Girard were swept away, and trav­ eling lb seriously impaired. In Columbus rain fell for several hours, the heaviest this season, accompanied by violent wind, aud the mill waa closed down on account of the great rise in the tem­ perature. The weather is still threat­ ening. FIFTY-NINE KILLED. A.wftil Havoo of Bion at Nineteen Mln© ExploWyo. Other Evanston, Wya, March 23.—It ia now figured out from company lists aud pay-rolls that fifty-nine men perished in the, mine disaster at Red Canyoh, Wyo., Wednesday evenipg. Seven were killed dn the outside whose names have been given. . Nineteen Bodie* Recovered. Up to this time nineteen bodies have been recovered and the terribly black­ ened charred condition of the remains is such as to leave no hopes that any others will be taken out of the mine alive. AU those engaged in the mine were heads of families who lived near the place- As soon as the explos­ ion occurred people streamed out on the roads and rushed for the mouth of the mine by a common impulse, well knowing what had occurred. ri Alling of tAa Bereaved. The air waa filled with the terrible tries of women and children whose husbands or fathers were at work below, and the scenes as the vari­ ous bodies were brought to — --------- ---------— •urfaoe simply defy description. Ow•*_ -—4—* 0f ing to the wide extent the mine workings it will probably be several days before the full extent of the damage 1. known or all the bodies recovered. The mine was the property of the Rocky Mountain company and the disaster will deprive the company of half its supply. The damage caused and the loss of life made it the most notable of any coal mine disasters in the history of Wyoming. Spring Medicine • At tixl* season, more emphatically than at any other, - 80 ewy to t«k» » re*dny fjrlnj, Tltalixlnf and enriching element, at Third DlaaatrosB Explosion. tu p^j. we should build for the future. When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there eeperilln combined from nature', own rturehotu, « should be the harmony of renewed life and energy in our regrtablo remedlm tor human Ub, pau into to. .tomwj and are then ailenUy bat certainly taken op by toe blood 5 physical systems. ' But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, dull, and cent to every organ and tlaane ot the body. tired. Thia is because in the winter we have been The ettect i, often magical. The wealmem b coon driven oC, that tired housAd-up in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops, our blood has become tliin and impure, and is unequal to dbappear., the nerve, are butit op, the itomiu L rr.un^ the demand of the body for more life,' more vigor, more IU ta»k» even greedily, the appetite become, a, >< ,1^ aa a whetatone,” and the whole man leel •• aa made vz,/ energy, more strength. . Nature imperatively cries for help! The wonderful curee ot Scrotal*, Balt Ith.tim, Where is it to be found? other dreadtai dbearee prove the great «r»u>., bknl Logically enough, in a good Spring Medicine, Hke purifying power* et Hood’a Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. You undoubtedly need a good Spring MedkUa This preparation han proven in uiany years of test Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ths great blood puriOer. that it * applies the demand as nothing else can Hood’s Sarsaparilla The statements In the testimonial below and waa followed by others, till six had . are familiar facta to the immediate friends formed and broken. M Finally, three years ago, another largo Mt Horob, Tsnn., very wall knows throuffhsut tho county, where ba was born and has al way* lived. It iUuitrata* the wonderful power of Hood's Sarsapa­ rilla over all diseases etthe blood. Raed It: ** I briisvw in Hood’a Saraaparllla. I will toll you why- I kava • offered from 1d- so weak that I coaid scarcely walk and my herited acrofula from childhood. When 87 mind was no confused that I could scarcely attend to my business (school teaching). years of age my eyes beeamo I was utterly fiieeuunged. And now my •trangoly Affected. Fifty Widow, by tho Disaster. I could pot read after sunset, and whan I There were flfty/widowi and fully 280 would close my eyas I could not open Hood*i Sarssparills a little taaa than a year orphan children in the camp Thursday them; but on whichever aide I lay on that as the result of this terrible disaster. aide I could open my eya. Thia condition There Is no fire in the mine, and the continued about two years, and waa suc­ Both the fioruu work of recovering the dead bodies is ceeded by an intolerable itching all over proceeding as rapidly as possible, but* my body and limbs I had to have my on my shoulder were healed; I wm cured will probably notbs completed during little boya taka shoe brnabaa and scratch of a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous the day. ma. It was dreadful. It continued a habit has steadily grown lees apparent. I This is the third disastrous explo­ sion in this vicinity. In 1881 Na 2- mine. Rocky mountain, ex­ ploded, killing thirty-six Chinese and four white men. In the spring of 1888 an explosion in the Union Pacific mine No. 4 killed thirty-six men. New­ ell Beeman, manager, has arrived from Salt Lake City and is doing all he can for the injured and bereaved and to reach those in the mine. About thirty of the men killed be­ longed to the A. O. U. W., in which order they were insured for 83,000 j x month and wm followed 1mm ad la triy by a tumor in the right side of my neck a* large | am in ths best of health considering.my as a email egg. I took physicians’ pre­ constitution. Do you wonder that I be­ scriptions till I last hope. In tho mean­ lieve in Hood's Sanapariila T I can do no time tho tumor changed its place to the immediate front of my nock, suppurated, Gno. A. fiXHKLH, ML Horob, Tenn. M W« tevs BMd Hood'. Sareaparin* teg wm bottle* of Hood'a Samparilk ud E B. Johxbow, Endf*. ! water, lows. •crefwla Eradicated. j cured him.'! ' “ I am a great soBsrer with blood tm: bls. I have taktn several bottles ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla aad find it ths best medkins I ever eaw for ecrofuto hmnon and blood poison. It etrengthsns the system ud [drives away that tired teelinr. No om knows tho good Hood Rs res par ills will do until it has bean faithfully tried.’’ Lavba M. Lawton, Bpraguevllls, New York. Bores ©n Rack and Arma. ' run down system. My physician told me to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla and take tt to purify my blood. After taking three bot­ tles I waa cared. It fa an excellent spring Danville, Pennsylvania. Makes Pure Blood Remember, It is Not What We Say, but What Hood's Sarsaparilja Does Sioux City, la.. March 22.—The greatest fire in the history of this city that Tells the Store " ~ Thursday morning destroyed property DECLINED A NEW TRIAL. to the value of about 8400.000. It DETROIT Oct. 28th.. 1894. started at 10 o'clock in a pile of rub­ bish on the platform of the Western LANSING * NORTHERN. R.R. Transfer A Implement company’s ware­ Mascoutah. I1L, March 25.—Mrs. Lr. Grand Rapid* 7 eo TIMETABLE. house, and in an hour the great iron Anna Kahn, who wm sentenced to-be “ Mcf'oras........ 7 x I d effect February n. ISM. 9. CORDOVAN, building, four stories high and cover­ hanged for the murder of her husband •• AM*7 k nKNCMAUMMUXBCMF. ** Dtndate7 » ing a full quarter block of ground, with last August at East Caroodelet, wm k4.*3» FikCaU ItXMMMR “ CiartsvftieT 41 over 8300,000 worth of implements and Station*. .. Lag. externa T U granted a new trial Saturday in l ♦3.WMUCEJM1X1 RICHARD VAUX IS DEAD. carriages, was a mass of ruins ** Woodbury7 m the St. Clair county oourt by FKlhUlw) phis'* Pictureeqae Kx-UcngreeaThe fire spread to the plant of the Judge Alonzo 8. Winderman. Im NORTH, Sioux City Linseed Oil compsny and mediately after the decision Mrs. Kahn Philadelphia, March 23. — Ex-Con­ soon the big elevator, with 100,000 arose and in tremulous tones pleaded o.^i.vkin'SQMMi Lanrio* Chicago Lv..'... gressman Richard Vaux, who has been bushels of nf flax in In It, I* wm vna destroyed, ... ... . . . appealed . LADIESguilty of .the murder and for 111 at his home in' this city for several causing a loss of 8100,000. KastCosper....... 8100.000. The Walter mercy. She wm at once reaentenoed, Weblasd Juncl. days'with the grip, died Friday morn; A. Wood company also had a 850,000 but this time to imprisonment in the Otmmv ........ ing. He was 74 years of age. stock destroyed. The heaviest losers Joliet penitentiary for life. The mur-1 Mito................. [Mr. Vaux »u born In thia city tn ISIS and by the fire arc Dehoa are the agicultural agicultureJ imple- der of Frederick Kahn wm committed 1 weruwe ■■**■ mpto wear the same of the old Quaker stock. For years he " Mullites Ctovacdato Hbultx................... bw been .prominent here and waa one of the ment houses that had implementaoty his wife and George Can troll, who* W* L* DOUfllS 13 & $4 SllOCS : OtU::. It X! । was hantred last Novembar fnr hi» ----- « — — -- most eccentric men tn Philadelphia. In aome stored in the warehouse. HAimNoa............. I ** lake Odessa. portloular* Mr. Vaux was a sentieman ot ths ** cterfcsvIUe... li <7 old.school and of striking personal appearance > M Burtale .. . Ooata Grove Boston, March 22.—Judge Putnam, j One Ot his marked peculiarities la that he wii Woodlaai......... - Alto INDICTED. baa nerer worn an overcoat or carried an um­ in.the United States district oourt has ! •' MoOarfis. ............. Woodbury ...... brella. no matter what the alate of the weather, granted the motion of the plaintiff for ' I’taD. L.A Ar. Grand Baptd>. n 40 and he always appeared on the street In patent I sm I m ............... p. n>. Bill Against Hantijigtea. i your dealer cannot *uppl. you we can. Sold by DeML...,t...... leather pumps. While secretary to Minister a new trial in the case of Mrs. Helan Train runs week day* only. Stevenson at the court of St James many ' M. Gougar against Congressman Elijah ! ('OHaeetiev* made In the I-nton S'ltTO San Franodoo, March 85.-Tha W00I I EY & BRONSON Gra-id Rapids... ™VULLCI Gt DAUnOUH year* ago Mr Vaux waa accorded the unusual A. Morse for alleged libeL Mrs. Gou- j United States grand jury baa returned | Grand Rapid*, with the honor to a oltlxen of a republic of being se­ gar sued for 825,000 damages to her an indictment against Collis P. Hun-' ■ ' ’ ' Ckicaoi West Mictoo MH! lected by Queen Victoria to dance a quadrille Chicago ao<1 tbeWeet; and tor Mu«ke*o* with her. Mr. Vaux baa been mayor of Phila­ character alleged to have been caused tington for violating that section of the Manistee.Tmverw*Ctt),Elk Rapid*.Cbarlewn make* \| a £*BARNKS & OT. rfETiOth 8t. N. Y. delphia, recorder, (an oflloe now abolished), and by certain utterances of Mr. Morse, but interstate commerce law - which t---------------Petoskey and Bay Vlrw. was elected to tho Fifty-second congress to til the jury last September returned a) it a^misdemeanor. punishable by a fine Train* leave Grand Rapid* tor ihlraro . I* south. out the unexpired term of Samuel J. Randall. verdict for the defendant eu. IJKp. a.. *11:30 p. marrlre In Clifcago al »ny^»ilro»d corporation runuinr train. lad P- ml,SAS p. m and T®*.m Chicago Ar..... Leave for MauUtre and l<udlt.ktun] 7J0ah Sacramento, Cal., March 23.—Gov. and 3:is p. m. Denver, Col., March 25.—AU but one Leave for Trareran City.7 JOx m. and j:Hy BESSra.!?; Budd has decided to appoint a woman member of Hose company Na 3 lost m. as bis executive secretary to the infin- their Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoakrj 7 » a ■ Cressey vucu lives nvmm at mu the uic ov. DOISJ fire lire St James hotel •9 31 MUo7........... . and 3:15 p. m. ■ ite disgust of the professional poll- Saturday night The hose company, cvaipany, Chafleav. Out. March 38.-GOTtta, ’Fasitrrf A Few Afore U—k Agessta Dritou ♦Dally. , _ ticiana. She is Miss Josephine Tod-excepting ----- -«—'the -------captain, *-*Aak our agents for further j>art><-ular» *f ia- composed of aged 18; Michael, aged T, and Alex-' Cloverdale lu this and adjoining Counties for man, a graduate of the Hastings law colored men. The dead are: Harold Shultz Wrttoto UK.lWHAV^.rkj, *nder, .ged S. the children ot T. Doi- OUP JOUHICU ftPOUDd U16 WOTlfl. adllego, formerly a clerk in Budd’s of­ W. Hartwell, captain; F. 8. Brawley, lard, of thia city, were ouruod to death a nran* new book by ttev. Franries E. dark, fice sDd latterly assistant to the gov­ lieutenant; Richard Dandridge and In the destruction of the family rerf. । Bres^of the United Boe. of Christian EndesvMts Grow............ ernor's private secretary. j tv in *11, jumped from ed to Tte to make money ­ Stephen Martin. deuce. Johnny, aged allbrat whochance want profitable work,ever a offer good ;oodlaad .T....;... the window, but waa eo badly bunted *£"» }n this vioinltr can earn HU) a montb. th.th.Unot to Ure. Th. Oskaloosa, la., March 35.—After a [ “ n. jnorera Routt." Washington, March 26.—The secret lingering illness Judge J. Seevers died service has discovered a new counter- parents escaped with ths year-old । Outfit aiuij:xc^-i«tve For PMJ,,CU’ at his home here Sunday morning. • felt flve-dollar silver certificate of the bs’V' • , Bort/Ur* CmuL * * < •-. Grand Rapids’. From 1870 to 1889 he was chief justice series of 1891, Grant head, W. 8. Rose­ Cbarievofx. of the Iowa supreme court Previously crane, register, E. H. Lecker, treas­ Peoria. Ill., March 2L—A loss of Petoskey-. he held many other offices of honor in urer. The note is printed from a wood over 8100,000 was caused by s fire Bay View.. the state, and was regarded as one of | • cut and the workmanship is very crude, that broke out at daybreak Wedneeday ' the ablest lawyers and jurists iu the ■j Several words are spelled wrong. A morning in the Deweln building. The | ttAsrnroa..................... I 4 4dF U< •« »-wl west building waa an office building and was C. B. OSBORN, Loeal Ag*»t. Ha«UW occupied by various firms, most of , O. . Kuoeuw,G. P A T. A tfWeat D etroit , Mich., March 28 — W. D. City Of Mexico, March 23.—The tele­ which were heavy sufferers. All were . ,i_ »insured. -------- ’ graph reports published in the United Mahon, president of tho National fully States that President Diaz has asked Street Railway Employes’ association, lnUn’ ’•Iti’OUC MORTGAGE SALE frAm 5*1 **11 at Woodbury for passeorer* or is about to ask congress for author­ has sent telegrams to all the leading from No. 1 on I). L A N. Default having been made in the Washington, March 22.—The foreign ity to declare war against Guatemala local street car organizations in the of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo I', 'iin demand for apples grown in ths United utei brtorr leaving time of trains so that east requesting them not to permit aad CbarioUe Still to Loyal E. Knappcp. .m •* are pronounced absolutely untrue in may have tone toebeck It property^££££ mlntstrator of tbe estate of charts* t. Knights of Labor speakers to address States has always been in excess of the high official circles. •«uy not go forward until next train. grfimotaaq laturianl port. deceased, dated May 13th, A. D., ‘ supply. Great Britain alone, during or influence their organisations. „ _ ____ W. 8. Drwing. Gen’l Manseer corded in the dOcc of the Rrolst. r of I’eedv Failure of a female Banker. H. 0. Potter. Genl P. H T. Art. the nine months ending September, for tbe County of Barry and State ot Nkhtphou tbe 14to day of May. A. D.IW, jn l-»™" Genoa, Neb., March 21.—The Genoa 1894, paid the orchards of the of mortgages, on page rio. That said tu-r.xsi* Kansas City, Mo.. March 25.—Fire United States 82,500,000. state bank closed its doors Wednesday PROBATE ORDER. was duly assuaedto Anna D. Ma-jr. r. • ■ u’y morning and is in the hands ot the which started from unexplained causes CwllforeU I* tbs Gainer. destroyed the greater portion of Reed Ai a Bros ion of the Frobato <k»urt 'or th«state bank examiner. The bank was iff cifrtf‘nlni'n'i?'1?'' “ Ji’ erobM* OOte In Ban Francisco, March 23.—It ia un­ reorganized last week with a woman Bros.’ packing house in Armourdale sam of six hundred and forty dollar* and Mitp toerroute, and aaattorney*• fro of as president. The assets and, liabilities Sunday evening, involving a loss of a officially learned that the parties hav­ dollars provided for lu said mortar- ;uui little over 81,000,000. The plant*and ing in charge the resurvoy of the Cali­ registration notice. are unknown. suit or proeeedlbE* at law harlot been tn«uraj fornia and Nevada boundary line have stock was valued at 82,000,000. To tbs quailflsd eteotors ot tbe OR/ ot Has­ tod to reoover ibe mow is *ecurvd by tings. agreed upon a change which will add or any part thereof-. . t .. ««’ •» Crt“S- morqnure. New York, March 25.—Niblo’s gar­ Notice in hereoy%tven that the Aidermen ot Haiti! Now, therefore, by virtue ot the i* about 100 miles of territory io Cali­ the several ward* ot the city <if Hsstlnt*. setooQtatued In said mort*xre. and the •tttuto.'■ S pringfield , Mo., March 21 — Three den, one of this city's moat famous Wtom<tol>- wU^l fornia. Idk s* a Board ol HfgHrnalan. under and by of iiMvey w. winuun*. to* admlnlsirator of b*m such rose made and provided, notice is hrteW playhouses, has closed its doors perma­ children of a laborer named Charles virtue of on net mi til led “An net to further pre­ ***’* ’b*1 lit* final amount now on Ktvea that on Hakorday the. thirteenth dayM serve the purity of election*, snd to cusrd «• hl uui raun n>, bt i7«rt „< KLS* AprtL A- D., UHM. at ton o'clock tn the " nently. It was in this house that Rosa, all under 3 years old. were Pine Hill, Ala., March 25—During *KAln< the sbute* of the elective franchise by a • dscrw of dlsn butlo’i and M**lgnmvnt I shall sell at public auction, to the Uighe-t bid­ Patti, when a child of 8, made her burned to death at their home in this nitration of electors, approved Ftbruary 14. der. «tbe north front door of the rourt how*rron’ *«l«l tn>L a storm near here Mrs. Jephtha Wil ­ city. They were left In the house while tue, M atn* tided by Ast 1*4. ot session lawn, debut 1 ' te the city ot Harilnx*. (that belcy the ' ’ ! »h*l ThurMav. tbe where the Circuit Court for the County • ! r.‘ the parents went visiting, and s lamp liams and bar son ware killed by light­ approved March 2n, IS®.” wfil meet on Malar March SO. *S5 from ci*hl •’rioek a m. So in bnkfen), the premises described In sal<I mort exploded. r ning and Mr. Williams waa totally 8day. o'clock p. m Ftrsl ward. Standley’* Rtsckn<e, er so much thereof as »>sy be ok---* n Wichita, Kan., March21 —Mrs. Mary blinded. 7 smith abop. Michigan Ave; second ward, Bab­ to PM the amount doeoo said mortE**.’' ‘ U. Lease declined the populist nomina­ cock trooper shop, vmth of 0. K. & B, Dero>, right per eeat Interest, aud all Irifri HA*t1nRs: third ward, council r»*am««»—Wichita, Kan., March 25 —Among erther with an attorney.* fee nl tion for Hmyor of this city, and M. T. London, March 25.—Queen Victoria is larseoveoMted for iterate, tbe premise* t*ln« Burwell, ooe of the wealthiest men ir the women who registered in this city described id said mon gage as all that Ptoee and parcel of land known and desrrihcd to vote at the municipal election was buffering greatly from rheumatism Mrs. Harriet McMurray, aged 115 years. which renders her almost helpline She cannot live much longer, it ia believed. BcAlxm, March 25.-The reichstag reLondom, March 21.—The Yorkshire. va _ W WW -JAaeiM««fMortg*Krt United HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES. wldouclas Ciitip, Uiuus I Sinn* $3SH0En?^A*^:a fl^F B/I R N E * INK MiChiomCemhm l&ijfisEsiSaiM- ....Wirasfti ftmROYAL PILLS •ftcsr- ££££= mm ____ _ SSS1 W. D. Bujrm. �Hastings Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Thursday, Mar. «8, 1895. PUBLIC PLUNDERERS. GOOD FOR ENGLAND. Babies » certain Caln and a*d rapidly growing childrea The question of appropriations, as I The Gorman tariff, aa was ccnfiderive more benefit from Scott’s the New York Sun .toted the other dently inUeipnted. hu proved to be » d»y. term wholly upon the condition veritabl, boon to English mauutooEmulsion,than all the rest of the tart will and cesi ot the treasury and tbe people at the tore™. In spite of the prevailing de­ food they eat. Its nourishing deceased, and by time the appropriations were made, and ; pression in the commercial world. Engpowers are felt almost immedi­ the character of those appropriations ( H»h exports to the United States are ately. Babies and children thrive are hundreds of brands of vMth reference to national safety aud increasing. The exports for January, orr Scott’s ‘Emulsion when no productiveness. Even in a time of 11894, were £965,639, against £L97S,131 White Lead (so called) on the thh Other form of food is assimilated. b«W great depression an appropriation by j for January, 1895. (tellurs. No market that are not White Lead, which the productive power of thepeo- I It may be interesting to notice some composed largely of Barytes and pie would be clearly and quickly in- I of the items of lacrosse. In beer and creased might be held excusable by the j ale the larger shipments this year other cheap materials. But the * most economical. Bui when the num- were worth * over --------$35,000 more “ than ‘in number of brands of genuine or parcel ofltand lylu< and betor Mtaate 10 her and salaries of taxeaters are large­ January of last year. In spirits the in­ ttw io» u of <Triton, in the county of Bany and ly increased at a time when the re­ crease was more than $15,000. Of raw ■tali'of Micbtffau and deaerfbed aa foUowa. sources of taxpayers are at the lowest, wool we bought to the extent of $900,­ te-wlt:— • The nortb eart-quarter of tbe uorth-eaat no words of condemnation can be too 000 more of the product of foreign quarter of Section twaaty-alx in townslrtp-four Bttmulates the appetite, ennehe* Father Michael, a redemptorist uerth or nu«e right weta, ctwtotoinx lerty countries, which is at the rate of over Catholic missionary, caused a sensa- j the blood,overcomes wasting and acr-n of land, more or less, the same being tbe It is in this aspect that the wanton $10,000,000 a year sent out of the coun­ “ KerLKU ’ Si. tion at his lecture in Marquette on se­ wastefulness of the last democratic • iry m cotton cuiuju Hives strength to all who take it try ior for woo; wool pnrcn&scn. purchased. In JOSXPHIXX Mukdock, Administrator, etc. congress is most conspicuous and of- I piece goods the increase was $385,000; For Co.jhf, Colds, SoroThroat BronAarigoee. is limited. The following brands cret societies. The audience was com­ fensive. Appropriations were no larger, | in jute goods, $200,000; linen goods, posed largely of secret society men, chKis. W.sk Lane* Emaciation, Con Chas. H. Hauxb, are standard “OldDutch” process, who conspicuously wore their badges. but on the whole smaller, for the pro- $650,000; silk goods, $10,000; woolen Attorney for Assignee._____________ _ sumption. Blood Dls.ssas and all Forms SUHWFF’8 NOTICE OF KLBCT1ON. ‘ o! Wasting. SoUfer Fra. and just 5s good as they were when Thia enraged the lecturer, who de­ tection of American citizens at home I tissues, $475,000; worsted tissues, Over To the qualified votera ot Barry County, Jflchlnounced them as anarchists. He waa by the army, for their protection on $2,000,000; carpets, $55,000; hardware Kstiaaw.. MX «Omspslr Wc.«rt«. you or your father were boys: especially bitter against the masons, the coasts and the seas by the navy, | an(] cutlery, $30,000 for the month: lead Purauant to due notice from tbe Becretary of Knights of Pythias and A. P. A.’a and for their protection in foreign coun- I and its manufactures, $8,000; textile State >ou are hereby notified tbat al the geMr••Anchor,” •‘Morky,” MOKTGAGK BALE. al election to be held in tbe Kale on Moody $100,000; haberdashery and said he hoped America would soon tries by the diplomatic and consular ij machinery, •• Eckstein.” * Shipman,” .... — -to' ■ . —l . i Default havlu* been made In the payment of April Bt. I®, the following ottoera are to be -, --•• Armstrong A McKelvy," ” Southern,” have no secret society not Indorsed by service, and for their protection by the ।!, millinery, $29,000; " earthenware, china & mortgage made by Timothy Dotiovan and bis elected: A Ju'Ueeot the Supreme Court iu coltorv. an Increase ino^e oi .1M.000 for lor |, Ab courts. But the salaries embraced in I aud and potteiy7an of $136,000 tmiaad , •• Bcymer-Bauman,” ” Rod Seal,” the Roman Catholic church. the sundry civil bill were enormously i the one mon%, without mentioning ! ik,o recorded in tbe office of the «• Ravu-Chambere,” * Collier,” “ Faharatoek.” aAounta ~ . ' ik*d«of*B*nTUCountj?m'’the .t. state of Michl increased, while the payment of pen- smaller .... , (mn< Jn ubt,r 22 of mortff*Kes on pace 382. terms of office expire Dec. 3irt I W . also a Ten years ago Elmer Dailey, fiffed 8 । cions to loyal veterans was greatly re- nuMiicr It is apparent that the longer this on which nAodgaite there ta claimed to be doe County Comrutoatooer of BcbooLi in plara otf Fob Colors.—National Lead Cp.’a Pare yeara, was playing with hb little 3! 1 duced. Poverty might serve as an exEnoch Andrus whose term of office rxpifsa low remains on the statute books, the ( Foor Hundred and Two Dollaro »n2 While Lead Tinting Colon, a one-pound can to It K. Ccnt». ami uo suit or proceeding at law bavins Jnue 90th, Ififi'. , year-old brother when he accidentally '1 cure.for patting off or paring down better it will be for our English cons- tH3eu maumted to recover the amount secured Joint reaolutioD proposing an amendment to — * — * — ■»_ « w. — nn — ----------------thereat. ' paints Saves time and annoyance in matching dropped an ax upon the latter's head, pensions payments if the aggregate ap­ ’ins, for the American people can only by said mortgage or anv part section ooe ot article nine of the eonstltutlon oC — powerI of sale con this tttate. relative to salaries of State officers. shades, and insures the best paint that it ia causing the little -one's death. Ever propriations had been correspondingly con.ume , fixed amount, ud It Bi ob- „EMl?SlS5rtS£.7!rtEili jioUce ls hercKy ghen RKSOLVXP BY th* SRMATX AMD HOUSK OT since that time he had a presentiment reduced. Economy in expenses for the I vious that an increase of importation mat on ■ poaaible to put on wood. wu Saturday uhj “*v »th wfc-wto day of —I May. 1805 at theforenoon, forenoon,there therev will be sold at that he would die suddenly himself for nation’s defense might be excused if of English goods is bound to diminish ten o’clock inthe tiie north front door of the Court bouse. In the de nine of the constitution ot this State be. and yUnt* and color-card, free; it will probably his carelessness in causing his brother’s the army of taxeaters had not been en­ American merican production. cny of HaiUnn. County of Barry, aud State of th* same h hereby proposed to reM. as fol­ Mve you a good many dollars. death. He was working in the woods larged, and enabled to swallow .many lows: - ' At any rate. British trade is booming. w S‘th.'±Ai M.uiito vbkIt tbe circuit court ol the couuty oi bhiry Skctios 1. Tbe Governer absll receive an an ­ NATIONAL LEAD CO. at Arcadia recently, when a limb fell millions revenue. . more ...of the t •public . . - , while that of the Lnitcd States shows paonc auction to tbe bUtbesl bidder nual salarv of four thousand dolUrs; the Chi<5*go Branch, from a considerable height, and, strik­ But when .public defense is neglected, Httlc sign of Improvement As indicat- ----------tbe premises said mortgafe. ~ or so Judgto of taeciraull Court shaU each receive -described ----- *In “— SUU atul Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the an annual salary ot two thousand five hundred ing him upon the head, fractured his and loyal veterans are stinted and | tag the change that has been wrought amount due on aald mortgage, with the Interest dollars; the State Treasurer shall receive an skull, causing death. scrimped if not robbed, It is simply in- I iater is the report of Mr. Taney, annual salary of two thousand* five hundred famous that the army of taxeaters in 1 the United States consul at Belfast dollars; tbe itecretary of Blate shallvreceive Michigan Hattie Flagw an manual salary of two thousand five hundred civil service should be increased and I who that sinou the passage of the as follows: CapmencltiK five chain* and dollars; the Commissioner o! the Land. Oflee The tattered and blood-stained bat­ more lavishly fed. ; Wilson-Gorman act the trade of that twenty tlx IfrkiMtoih of tbe quarter, poet oo shall .receive an annual salary ol two thousand weKt boundMigof sertlou twelve tn town five hundred dollars: the tle dags of the Seventeenth, Nine­ This is done, moreover, in a time of I place, which liad shrunk to almost noth- tbe three north range blue west and running shall receive an annual salary, of three thou­ teenth aud Twentieth Michigan volun- gfeat national embarrassment The ■ tag, shows marked signa of improve­ from thence south on the section tine, ten sand five hundred dollars, tbfe Superintendent tcer infantry were received at the treasury is empty, and the future of ment Included in the report is the chains and twent;-four links to tbe river.tbence of Public Instruction shall receive a* annual south seventy-six degree* east up the renter ot salary of two thousand five hundred dollars:governor’s office from the war depart­ the nation has been mortgaged more ! following extract from a report of the said river nine chains and twenty-five links to a the Auditor General .shall receive an annual ment at Washington and were un­ than e.coAAAraw,: $162,000,000 in only 3 about v.. ..* one _ year Belfast board of trade: “Since the pass­ while ash twelve Inches in diameter standing salary ot three thousand dollara; tear shall re­ on the bank ot said river, thence east ten chains no packed and unfurled in the presence to meet the deficit The people suffer age of the new tariff law in the United and eighty-seveo links to tbe one eighth line of ceive SrtwmaLrc of any duties eomected wlth thelr of several members of the three regi­ from groat depression of industries, States business has unproved and tbe said section,thence north od said eigtbth line two office, aad they shall personally attend to the ments. Notwithstanding the evident and every dollar they now pay takes demand is now equal to^what it was at chains aud ninety-five links, thence west six duties of tbelr office. It shall not be competent chains and seventy-eight links, thence north for the Legislature to Increase the salaries hard usage to which the flags have a larger share of their earnings or prof- . any _ ____ ____ ______ time... in____ tbe_ past ___ five__years. It is eighteen degrees east two chains and twenty- herein provided. Be it further been subjected to since tho ’60s, they its than $L50 took four years ago. j no^ generally known that England’s four links, ihenc- north eighty-three degrees Rksolvkd, That said amendment shall be at thirteen chains and fifty-five links to the Cbiniued to tbe people of this State bl / > ‘ ■ / / are in a fairly good state of preserva- The differences in aggregate of appro- ■ commerce with 65,000,000 people under w> place of beginning, containing nfteen and 96-100 b next spring election, ofi the first Mon­ You nay r collar and cuff that are acres. Also commencing at a point on the -.tion. j priations, about which democratic | the star* ... day in April in the year one thousand eighthun­ and stripes amounts to quite lino twenty chains wpst and six chains dred »uidninete five; and the Secretary of State waterproof? 1 leaders make such u clatter, are too i as much as her trade with the 368,000,­ eighth Kooih«kf the quarter post tn tbe center rf sec­ Is hereby required to giye notice of 1 hr same Health In Michigan. tion twelve iu town three north range nine 1 contemptible for consideration in view । to tbe sheriffs of the several counties •»! tbls 000 under the British flag. America ia, During the week ended March 16 re­ And pcrf.piration will not affect them* west, -said starting point being the center of a State, at least fifteen days prior to sidd elec­ ports sent in by fifty-six' observers of the enormous differences in the con- ; therefore, the best friend of English highway, running thence north seventv-five de tion. Yes. J ■ . • dition of -the treasury, the people and ; commerce.” grves west along the center of said highway five The ballots for aud against this anltuidment in various portions of the state to the And whep dirty you need only wipe chains and twenty five links theneu south be printed at the foot of tbe gentr.il tick­ the industry and business of tbe coun- ■ This tells a story which will be easi­ eightani degrees west five chains and seventy­ shall thorn off with a wet clo*h or sponge ? state board of health indicated that et as provided by law, and designated as fol­ I pleuritis and pneumonia increased iu try. It is no exaggeration to say that 1 ly understood by American workings , four links thence south five chains and one link. lows: Ametidmentto the Constitution relative appropriations of $1,000,000,000 this ■ men and business men.—Albany Jour­ tiu-o'-e east six chains ami scVent y-eight links to salaries ot state officers,—‘ Yes.” Amend­ Wonderful! How are they made ? ' area of prevalence. Typhoid fever was to the eighth tin**, thence north on said eighth ment io the constitution relative to ralariea year will take front the people a , nal. , A linen foliar covered on both sides line nine chains and sevente :i links to place of of State o'reers.—"No.” Said ballots in all re­ " ' I reported at .seven places, diphtheria brginiitiig containing slx and one-half acres of spects to be canvassed and return made aa in greater share of their earnings and with waterproof*‘CELLULOID.’’ Looks ■ at thirty, scarlet fever at forty-two, CURRENT COMMENT. 1 land, all in town three north range nine west. elections of Justices, of Vie Buprehw Court. exactly 2ikb a linen collar. A1XXAN!»KR FOSTER. | measles at Jtwelve and smallpox nt De- profits th:vn appropriations of $1,500,- ( ItFsoLvxvFirthku. That tliejortft, Yr-soluI. if tho fonly waterproof collar end Mortgagee. tlon entitled, -‘Joint renblution proposing an ESyAny man can get a democratic i Alonzo E. Kenaston. 1 trolt. Highland Park, Grand Ilupids, 000,000 would have taken in 1591, when • Attorney for 'tortg.ig-ns. the lust republican congress adjourned. ' nomination this year who is willing to I amendment to section one of article nine of Hie crffmAde?] ' Three Rivers and-Ypsilanti. I Dated. February 27,1W5. const It utlou of th la State, relative to salaries.” No. but it u the only one made with In every true sense, the congress of pay the expense of printing tickets wbkfli was passeaat the present ses’Ion of the the linen interlining and consequently CHANCEKY SALE. 1894-95 has actually increased the ex- : and making a few ..-heap transparen­ Legislature, be aud the same Is hereby repeal­ ’Jr onlyubie that can give entire aati^. In I'jirMpnco-and bv virtue of an order and ed. ■ I At the annual meeting- iu Saginaw penditures by at least $500,000,000. in cies.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. decree ot the Circuit Court lor tbe <-iuutv ot ■ Tbls joint resolution Is entered to take Immiproportion to the ability to pay,over . . 4xo --w-.. diatr effect. — ' . itarry. in chancery. I d the Slate of Michigan, GT* As wxm as Prof. Wilsom takes ; of the state council of the A. I’. A. the How icon I know thzt I get the ri; Filed.March 12. IKK. • made and dated on tbe 7th dav ot June. A. D. • report of the state secretary showed a those required by the last republican charge of the post office department be i^n. In a certain cau*e. therein pendlufi. Joint h'e’-olntlon proposing an am -ndment । congress. * — to section si uh article six ol tbe con>tituUon will probably find his fame asareve- wherein John Holden in coniplalpaut and Au; membership of 123,000. Officers were The official statements disagree, as 4 nue reformer tucked away in some .'.iw J. < h’M*. Cells Chase. Joseph F. Chap­ of this M »tr. relative tn Circuit Courts. i’ollowsj ! elected as follows: ltl-HOLVKX> UY THgtiRNATK AXt» IlOCHIC OF man and M.uerva L. Chapman, are defend ' President. Charles T. Beatty. Detroit. vice, usual,.but even the ftemocrutiu calcu- 1 dusty corner of the dead-letter office.— ant«. Kkfrksextativkk of thk 8TATK or MJCHI. 1 ■ ’ B, TRADf nn aggregate of appro- ; N y 'pritjune> 1 president. Senator J. H D. StevenS} Ironwood: lation Notice l< Imrehjr given' ti|at 1 shall sell at ga.x. That the hinowineainradmeut to the con­ ot his State be unebtlie same Is here­ | secretary of Ntato. Jpseph McLean. Bay City; priations slightly larger than that of | ’CT'Gov. McKinley says that Harri­ public so ••ion to th- isl.rliest bidder, at tho stitution north trout dooroHLe Court House, in the City by proposed, that Is to say. that section six of । chaplain. G.|C. Watson. Carol secretary, S- D. 1890-91, as reckoned by the official esti- ■ son's administration was a l>ond-pay- ••f Harting*. County of Barry, and Slate of article six of sukl constitution be amended so as t Gage. KalumaxooMn-hi-an. said Court Ho««e being a place for to rc^d a< follows: ■ mates of the clerks. In order to sWell ing. not a bond-issuing administraSec. 6 'The State shall be divided into judic­ I.omHur of tiie Circuit C«rt lor said Coun­ the latter, lemocratic calculation in­ । tion. There is a wide difference be­ tue inquire for that and refuse anything tv. on Saturday, the4th day of May. A. D. 1SK. ial circuits. In each of wblch the electors * A meeting of a syndicate of western eludes the entire amount of money , tween at ten o’clock in the forenoon, all. or so much thereof shall elect onr circuit judge, who sbaB wct.n lnal aamlnlsIr else, or you will be disappointed. that administration and this.— tli-re-.rf hob! his oflce for the term of six years, and un­ as may be necessary to raise the Inter Ocean, J Michigan lumbermen was held at Mus- payable t. future year, under tbe ap-, Suppose my dealer docs not have Amount due to the said complainant for princi­ til his successor Is elected and qualified. The ----------is possible ... that .. them ? pal. .luterest, and costs in lais causi. ol the fol­ Legislature may provide for the election of । kegon .to plah for gigantic lumbering propriattons of 1890-91, but carefully |CSJTIt in the years to low piece:. and pareefa of land situated In more than one circuit Judge in the Judicial dr­ He probably has,, but if not, send operations, the first step of which will avoids doing the same thing in estl- । come we may have a congress that will ilie ins township olKutl’Uid and Uie City of Has- colt In which the dty of Detroit is or may be direct to ns, enclosing amount. Col­ I be the' purchase of several thousand mating-thc appropriations by the con- , be mjjre incompetent and wrong- tii.gn. County Barry aad Btatd of Michigan; situated and in the Judicial circuit in which the lars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and county of Saginaw Is or may be situated, and lu I acres of pine lands on Georgian bay, g.ress of 1694-95. If the same method I* headed than the Fifty-third, but God ana described as follow?. to-wlt: The south one hundred and twenty acres of the Judicial circuit in which the county of Kent whether collar wanted is stand-up or i Ont., tbe logs to be towed to Muskegon were pursued for both years, ns repub- save the United States of America if l.tnrt of the north east quarter of section twenty­ is or may be situated, and in the Judicial circuit turned-dowu. • • lican leaders have shown, the appro- | such a dispensation should for its sins right. In town three north range nine west be in which the county of Ingham is or may be sit­ J lor sawing. lt)e same mon* or irss. Alito commenclrg at uated. And tbe circuit Judge or Jmiges cf aald THE CELLULOID COMPANY. pr“^nL by th' c°nEre“ !??■“ I1 befall befall it, it.-Buffalo Commercial —Buffalo Commercial. the north west eoruer of'tlie eart half of the circuits, in addition to tne salary provided by 4 27-29 Broadway, NEW YORK. Short Hat Newly Items. would be greater by many millions 1 this constitution, shall receive from their re­ OFThrec important states elect gov­ north wot quarter of section twenty io town spective ; A train was Wrecked near Tawas counties such additional salary as may ----- ---- -------“s than the estimate than thehighest highestdemocratic democratic estimate ernors this year, Iowa, Ohio and Ken­ tnrvo nortUln range rixbt west, thence running t-art on the section lino thirty reals for a place of from time to time be fixed and determined by City by a log falling from one of the o£ appropriations by the congress of tucky. The republicans are assured of beiflimiog. thence running south ten and t*o- the boards ot supervisors of said count lea. cars and a man named Latter, of Lup- 1890-91. --------~ —* -actually •—----Or •• if •• the amount ap- two and have a fighting chance in the ihlrds rods, thence tunning east ten rods, And the board of supervisors of each county in thence running north ten and two-thirds rods, the upper peninsula is hereby authorized and ton, was instantly killed and three of . propriated for payment within the third. “The democrats are prepared thence running west on section line to place of empowered to give.and pav to the circuit judge the passengers slightly hurt. ! fiscal year be taken in both cares, for the worst,” is the way one demo­ beginning. Except lug aud reserving the right of the judicial circuit to which such county la ef a public highway of two rods on north side Hay Is sold at Muskegon at $10.50 to which is the more accurate mode of cratic paper puts it.—Iowa State Regis- and right of way of said highway on west side $11. and good beech wood is only worth reckoning, the congress which has just as now located. — cd by sucli board of suoervlsom This section as amended shall take effect from the time of Ila Dated. March 21st, A. D. 1395. $1.25 a cord, and pine one dollar for a adjourned, even on the democratic QFMany democrats in speaking of Furn W. Walkkr, adoption: Be It further | estimates, has surpassed in expendi­ the uni amen ted Fifty-third congress circuit Court Commissioner for Barry County. cord and a half. Hkhoi.vkd. That .said amendment shall be Mhblgan. submitted to the people ot this Stale at the The quarantine at the school for the ture that of 1890*91. But the difference are saying if the elections were held ALONZO E. KXNASTON. spring election to be held oa the first Monday blind at Flint has been raised, the is insignificant either way, when it is now their party would be beaten worse '. in April in the year one thousand eight hundred Solicitor ior Complainant. ninety-five, and the Hecretary of Stale 1s hereby scarlet fever patients having entirely remembered that out of an overflowing than it was last November. Probably required to give notice of the same te the Sher­ PROBATE ORDER. I treasury republicans appropriated recovered. iffs of the several conn ties of thia State, at least they are right. Tho republican wave State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss, twenty days prior to the said election, and the Erust Gauess, " a young German 1 about $1,000,000,000, while out of b seems to be still rising.—St, Louis At a session ot the probate Court for the sheriffs are required to give general noti­ County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate Office. aald watchmaker who recently arrived at treasury bankrupt and borrowing the Globe Democrat . ces required by law in tbe same manner that In the City of Hastlugs, in said County on Wed­ they are now required to give in ease of an Essexville, Bay county, died very sud­ • democrats expended about $1,000,000,[SfThe democratic -yellow curs are nesday. the 13th day of March. In tbe year election of justices of tbe Supreme Court, and i 00a thousand eight hundred and nloety-five. denly. He was 19 yeary old. barking at Thomas B. Reed because he nne said amendment shall be Indicated upon thePrewut Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ tbe ueone AinBwonn, co.pK.jcu ..<*« ot *" J* commonly °rarofficial ballot for said ^Section, in accordanea George Ainsworth, employed at refused to vote for the resolution of bate. with the provisions of act number one hundred Wickes’ ■„ boiler toctory at Saginaw, ’had’ looked. The kind of lan-i imposed thanks to Speaker Crisp. They appear In the matter of the estate of Benjamin ninety 2_' of the public acts ef eighteen, hundred makes a tremendous difference “ in “ the both and.his new » to forget that the democrats of the C. Cramer, deceased.. both legs legs and.his nose broken broken and and on. one Ou reading and filing the petition duly veri­ ninety-one. entttled-"An act to prescribe tho manner of conducting and to prevent fraud and eve partly torn out J.y being crushed burdens which th. people have to bear. fied of Jesse Erb. executor, tbe last will and Fifty-first congress refused to vote for eye. , ’ . * ’ 1 The democratic congress has just ap- a similar resolution when he was estate of said deceased, praying that. his Anal deceptions at elections In this State.” Each p.-r-<>:> voting for snid aiwuidment shall desig­ under a a boiler. under boiler. i priaUd nbont gi,060,000,000, of account this day filed may be heard and allow­ nate hi* vote by a cross mark placed opposite Melvin hhaw. tormer. Hsing near £h£h 8200,000,000 must be speaker, Crisp among them. He was ed and be discharged from said trust. word ••¥<*.” and each person voting against Thereupon K h ordered. that Fridav tbe Mh tbe fully justified in his refusal.—Toledo day ral.l atnendment shall designate bis vote Dy a Horton, was so worried over hw .b of April, A. D., 1M. at ten o'clock in rrn.t'uitrk paid directly by the the people in in excess of of placed opposite the word ,No. aa the foreuoou. be assigned for the hearing of bidu-Nird upon ity to pay the interest on a mortgage former taxes of the same nature, name­ Blade. said nffielal halto*. The ballott t$TMr. Wilson claims that the fail­ said petition and that the heirs a: law of said ai.ullln all r— >ects Im canvawd and returns on Ids farm that he took a dose of ly, about $90,000,000 on sugar, $fl0,0U0,deeeased aud all other persons Interested tn nuule there.).'.«iu general elections ef State ure of the late congress in dealing with said estate, are required to appear at a session laudanum and died. ' —| 000 or more according to democratic ef said Court, then to be holden at tiie Probate otfijers., This join* resolution is ordered to take im­ Eaton Rapids merchants have oiyan- C8timales on incOmes, and 840,000,000or financial questions was due to the fact bfflce. In the City of Hastings, in said County, effect. -ized an association to protect . more additional taxes on whisky. But that under our system of government ami show rause. If any there be, why the prayer mediate Filed. March 7. WC • ot the petitioner may not be granted. And it is congress is the mirror of the people ’ s WKchns no- iiHii.i a <t seal at Bastings, Mich,. I selves against debtors who are m the repUbijcan congress raised as much further ordered, that said ia*Utlom r give notice views, and the people, have not yet this 27 th day of February. 1W. to the persons Ituerested lu said estate, of the habit of not paying up. i an(j ev<.n more money by taxes on imJ as . H. McKevirr. brndeiicy of aald uetltion and the bearing there­ The mixing vault1 of the Hancock , poj.^ which were paid to a gfeat cx- made up their minds about these mat­ of Sheriff of Barry Conotv. by on using a copy of this order to be puAUuchemical company’s dynamite factory teQt foreign manufacturers and im- ters. But they appear to •linre made (Hl in the Hastings Banner, a newspaper NOTICE OFBECEIYKR m 8 ALU. and circulated in said County of Barry, at Houghton exploded and Dominick portersi. ftot onlj' has the taxeating up their minds not to let the democratic printed •nice In each week for three successive weeks Io accordance with an ord-r at the Circuit Christian, employed in the vault at the : cja&s been greatly increased, and its party do any more tinkering with such previous to said day uf hearing. Court lor the County of Kent. Slate of Mlcbifan. CHARLKR W. ARMSTRONG. made nn the 16th. dav ol March. Itos. I shall *rll I tim£, was blown to shreds. i plunder of the people, but the people things, at any rate.—St. Louis Globe­ Judge of ITobat-. at public auction to tbe hicrtiest bkirter lor cash Democrat. I The Hygeia sanitarium at Kalama- j themselves are compelled to pay about (A truecopyj all of the real estate of the tata firm of ItanUer. (STThe Belfast board of trade is can­ Bron. A Wilkins. conMumg of planlnpmill, eawI zoo. principally owned by Dr. Charles. 20 per cent, of the aggregate expenses did enough to admit tbat "England’s I’EOBATKOKDEIl. • lutll and foundry, together with all of the ina A. t'leix..Ul Fletcher, was burned, the, loss being which were paid UUUVI under *republican ad■i A. i , WiM» MU* M -------- e» I, W1*MJ** chlnery used In operating tbe plant of said late commerce with sixty-five million peo­ Mtfcte of Mlchiwui, County of Barry—m. firm. i $8,000. ' j ministrations by duties on goods At s s.-h-Ion of the rrolmte Court for the ple under tin- ' t-rsnnd stripes amounts The real estate cou.«|jtfs of about five acrca of I -an aujournen adjourned .session of the cir .j brought At >an -x-.-wimii vi uiuugu hither for sale.—N. Y. Re- to quite as much a - her trade with the County of Barry, holden st Um Probate offle«*.ln land used in connection with said bmlnea-i. th* City of Hartiiurs, tn raid county, on Wed­ Ata> a house aud lot And offlee. and several va­ cuit court in Holland Judge Padghnm public­ three hundred and sixty-eight million nesday tbe JXh day st March, in the year one granted full citizenship to 154 Hollandeight hundred and ninety five. SnrploB Squaudrred. in Cib<-1 dd not receive a rash bid of nine under the British flog.” This explains iiiGtisand Wc Offer You a Remedy Which Present, Chark-i W. Armstrong, Judge of thousand dollars or :uoie lur aal-1 pro|»»Ttjr I «»• 1, It appears tnat that a surplus oi of more fully why England wants to see dem­ Probate. Insures Safety to Life of am direct'd by said ('curt »o continue *<ald sale Robert Ritchie, of than $2,000,000 a month under Prcsi- ocrats tear down the custom-houses in . In the matter of the estate of George T. until further order of Hie Court. Wilson, deceaxed. Mother and Child. The sale will take Dlace al the office of the Alcona county, ‘a prosperous farmer, dent Harrison has been changed to a this country end allow her to trade ' On reading and filing tho petition duly verified firm of Bentley Bros. & Wllkbw April -27th.. died at tho aye of 74. He leaves a I deficit of 54,000,000. a month under hero as freely ns in her own territory. of G .-orge J. Doster, admlnlrtrator of said es­ late of .said day. tate, praying that hl* dual aceount tills day 1805, at to o'clock in the fore-noon widow and four children. He had been President Cleveland. During President —Chicago Inter Ocean. W. D- Haymi filed may be heard and allowed and a decree of Ib-eeivrr. married fifty-four years. ___________________________ j Harrison’s term the average annual retyThe democratic managers place distribution and aMlgnment duly matter and be Dated Hastinm, Mich.. March isrth. J»6. Robs Confinement of Its Pain, discharged from raid trust. Charles B. Hyde, cx-city engineer. I duction of tbe public debt was 638,000,the appropriations of the Fifty-third Thereupon it Is ordered, that Friday the. Horror and Risk. ADMINIBTRATOR ’ H SALT.. died at Jackson of pneumonia, aged 78 000. Under President Cleveland the congress at 8990,330,601.04. But they ;12th day of April, A. D..-i»i6 at ten. o’clock In In the inatter of the eitttc of'D uuel D. public debt has been increased by the neglect to say that this does not include the forenoon, be assigned for ‘he hearing of said Morehouse, deceased. i years. * After using onto battlb of “ Mothers petition and tbat the heirs a: law nt said de­ Notice is hereby given that 1 shall sell at pnoI As the result of a saloon row in De- average of 881,000,000 yearly. The av­ provision for interest on the new bond reared and all oiher perraus Interested in said Friend*’ I suffered but little pain, and did lic auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday the not experience that weakness afterward, ettaie, are required to appear ata wsrion of I trolt Allen Ashley wss totally injured erage monthly receipts under the Wil­ issues, or several contrasts authorized day of April. A. D. teW. at 10 o’clock in the usual in such cases. —Mas. AWMiz Gage, ‘Old court, then tn tie holden al the Probate of- 26th son tariff law are 822, (XX), 000. The Moforenoon, the notNifeoOffice, in the City uf without providing the money which j by his brother Frank. fi.v. In the City of Hastings, in said county, and HaBUnga, at Baxter Springs, Kan. In the Ooanty of Barn la rhe State John L. Stanton, an old and highly Kinley law brought in 829,000,000 will be necessary to pay the contrac­ .sltow eaun*. If any there be. why the prayer of of Michigan, paniuaiillo Iiceme and antbaritv rars.ntby Mall or Expreia an receipt of price. rhepefllloner may n<« be granied. And Bis granted to me on tiie ninth.day of M.-irch, A. T». Cl per bottle. BocJ: to Mothars uistlod monthly. Other figures bring out. still tors. Thus more than $24,000,000 at the further ordered, that said petitioner give nonce J respected pioneer, died suddenly at •tree. Bold by all brBXftalS. 1896, by ihe Probate (Wl of harry <*».. Mlchimore clearly the poor financiering of expenditures of-thlscongress do not ap­ to the per-ous luterewted In said relate, of the K, I Oxford at the age of SI years. ail ot the estate, right, title and interent of BHADIitLD REGULATOR CO., Afaft. Gi. iiendet'cy of said petition and tbe bearing 1 Lem P. Porter, s well-known veU-r- the Cleveland administration. If the pear in The appropriations. In reality .tbfTwfbr sidd deceased of. in and tethered estate a co— -* ------ • — ; an an architect^ died very .uddenly at lore through depretoed businere i. the outlay was about $J .015.000,000, published er.w»tng situate and being in the Countv ol Barry, to ter _ _“ J___ Jirszl V’xsrwr aiirArtenlv al ' In the Hast! State of Michigan, known am' dewrtbod as Count y of paf*r printed and ctrcu ' hie home in Saginaw. f t»k<t° ,ato wmaideration tho burden and this large total cetehed in Barry.-odco In each wm______________ _ ___ follows, (O-WK: The Vftot half f\>trf the MHth u eat quarter (tc) of section twenty <;•) tern I Henrr M. Loud, a millionaire ol which lies at the door ot democratic spite of a reduction of $42,060,000 in the weeks previous to said day of bearing. two (2) north range nine west. CH AB. W. AKMHROXG. DetroS hae begun tbe planting of on.- management becomes unprecedented pensions account T he Fifty-third con­ Dated. March 11 th. A. 1) )*^ Judge ol Probate. i ot the largest fruit orchard, in Cali[ £ lh = hi » “ »7 ot government.-Troy gress broke tbe record for general exMATn.VA C. M‘>Ran>-i'HK. . cute foraueh positions at tho Gi (A true copy.) Administratrix. rnebR College, Shorthand, andJ penditures.—Troy Times. ‘ iornia near Pomona. liniea For Catalogue, addraw A. I OOOK BROS.. Proprietor*. Remember there Strictly Pure White Lead In Emmett county li>e the remnants of a once powerful tribe of Ottawa In­ dians and the moat bewitching maiden among them all was the daughter of Roaring Brook, the chief Her heart was given to Motchi Manitou, Who did not belong to her father’s tribe. A young Ottawa brave, who loved the maiden abducted her secretly a short time ago. She tried to escape, but failed, and probably thinking there ■was no happiness in her future she climbed a tall tree and threw himself to Its foot, nearly 100 feet below, kill­ ing herself. PURE HI YOUNG^ Mothers “ Mothers’ Friend ” . �• rejmblinin to lt,iu ience in this line of work unices by so do-1 ing they honetCly believe they are going I Hastings Banner that the Board shall meet Saturday, tfie Section 5 of Chapter 12 of tbe General ■ 6th of April to detenaiae who are entitled to help the schools of tbe county. , Changes even in times ot prosperity may School Laws aaya:— to Certificates, 1 not being a lawyer, sup­ • Tna board at school oxamtoen shall m*« sometimes be beneficial, but tbey are oft ­ “MARSHALL l.COOK.Editor. posed the statute meant what It said, and en disastrous, as tbe people of the whole | • on the Saturday fobowtug” such pebhc examln>Uon heid by the CXmoty Oooiaihaiouer etc.” rm-urn A8 SECOND CDkM MATTER AT that I had no discretion in tbe matter. country have been made to feel for the I As to whether the papers for tbe first However, attorneys In whom I have confi­ THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POBTOFFICE, Our schools are of too , grade certificates have to be sent to toe AUGUST 14, 1879. _____advise me that notwithstanding tbe past two years. dence positive requirements of the law tbe board much importance; their influence is too j State SupL of Public Instructioo we, far reaching to have their welfare hastily quota that part of the law which refers to could meet sooner. 1 am glad to consent to tbe subject and which is found in tbe pro­ a change in this instance In tbe hitherto determined upon. Whatever is done should be done care­ visions of Section 6 ot Article 84 of tbe MKrVBXICAH BTATB TICKKT. Invariable custom of tbe Board and do Public Acts of 1803 and reads as foleverything 1 lawfully can do to make fully and thoughtfully. Trashly reports JOSEPH B. MOORE. about *HhMeither nr or inv any candidate should cut Miss Beadle eligible. I have notified ber FOB REGENTS. PaovroxD. That al! of my willingness to comply with tbe no figure, and should be Ignored. firs', erode certificates fsverowy pa*uf"“7 ROGER W. BUTTERFIELD, of Grand the board ol exandnen. tagrtber with won Tory respectfully, above. I — Thursdiy, Mar. a8, 1895. Jfe rare y«u name !• rethtered e*nt TO®. \ om lx® vctln, * rlraxreraUe SaUrda; la BetlMroUon EDITORIAL NOTES Raplda. CH ABLES H. HACKLEY, of Mtukegon. COUNTY TICKET. For County School CommiMloner— ENOCH ANDRUS. . A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Publish Mlsa Beadle's Reply to . Mr. Audrus* Article Which Was Published Last Week In the Banner. Jfonday afternoon a committee waited upon the writer and respectfully asked that Miss Beadle be given an opportunity to reply to tbe article written by Mr. An­ drus which was published in last weeks Banmer, In reply to some hints and In­ sin uDtIons published in tbe Journal of the week, before. Our action in thus declin­ ing has subjected us to criticism, and in justice to tbe Banner we feel called upon to make this explanation. ~ FireL—Out ot deference to the fact that v Miss Beadle is a lady and a personal friend of the writer we agreed to publish her reply, provided that Mr. Audrus could tee the article and have the oppor­ tunity to reply to the same, which was not satisfactory to tbe committee. Under v/ no clscumstances would we purposely take any unfair advantage of Miss Beadle, for whom we have great respect. We cannot but fael tbat the position we took and still bold was and is an honorable one and an emfoefctiy fair one. We will frankly sly that were Mr. Andrus' opponent a gentle­ men instead of a lady, under no circum stance® would we consent to a reply being published in our columns under similar circumstances. Secdnd.—Why did we refuse? Because this wteks issue of the Banner will be the veiry lout one before election, and if Mr. Ahdrus-were not permitted to read Miss Beadle’s communication aud reply to it in tills weeks Issue then he would have no opportunity to reply until next week Thursday at which time election will be a thing djf the past. Such a proceeding on our part would be manifestly unjust to Mr. Aiiidrus, unjust to the party which OQiuinsted h>m, and would brand us aa r E.NOCM ANDBU8. The Silver Qntdtton, The greatest question before the people to-day Is “What wlil be done with stiver?” It is a question that has come to stay, and is one tbat “will not down,” All parties are divided upon it to a certain extent, .and the question has resolved itself not so ,much into any great ^opposition to the white metal as money, but there is a varie। ty of opinion as to what restrictions, if any, shall be placed upon it as to coin­ age. Tbe democratic party went into power profusiDg to be the great friend of stiver. That party was given absolute control of every branch of our national legislature. Two yean> have passed maked by an al­ most continuous session of Congress, but instead of proving themselves the friends of silver the democratic party dragged it down. Instead of doing anything to the credit of silver it has done everything that it could to bring It into discredit, and with It tbe financial condition of the country has been degraded, and the government been compelled to pay “hook nosed” for­ eigners a big bonus, in order to maintain the gold reserve anywhere within sight of what it was in preceding administra­ tions. But despite the shameful record that that party has made on the currency ques­ tion, a record which it seems must be familiar to every citizen, it is now attempt­ ing to deceive the people again Into the be­ lief tbat it is a great friend of silver; tbat it is Iu short the only silver party. Tbe democratic state organization is now busi­ ly engaged In sending out big posters tending to deceive the voters to that ef­ «im. 1 The aim of tiie anti-fusion law Is tbat no voter shall be deceived. Nearly, if not 1ail of the political parties of tbe country 1 have been working toward tbe Australian system of voting, whore a candidate’s name can only appear once upon tbe same ballot for tbe same office. Tbe law does not Interfere at all with the rights of votere, nor does It disfranchise anyone. It was no doubt framed to prevent Just such disgusting trickery and political juggling as has’been forced upon the peopie of Barry county year after year by a ring of political wire pullers, who have no regard for party declarations and princl- “rUBckte »h.ll be v«lW l» *W “ST “Ji!.? <Ibu UMl In «b»b U l> iterator!. nnkrar J Md eoHotenlEned by Surt. or "none iu j < dB) ba1 •Uli Hara to Airrat the >®*» oaward to laUon will ba haM at Uh «ffin 0( lhl, retan- ot the AmocUUou on TuM.hr and dur of April, IMS at r:so oeLkT fee wenln*. ‘“ D. 8. Good yea 1; Pre, If yon are a foreigner and Mok 001 jmu ' A. E Ixxabton, Secretary. '‘Daelandoo of latootloo'- orevloua M May SUL1S92 yon are entitled ® rate provided you hare realded In thia country Tbe MWl Cent will on Feb’y. "50. st boa then, and hare Heed In thia atala alx March 6th. April 2nd and 80th. 18»5 mootbi aud In the town or ward in which Hose Seekers Excatatan Tickets to iar. you now reside M day, prev'loaa to aald ly all points In tbe South at one fare election. If you are thu quaHded to rate tbe round trip. For particulars call at be aura you register Saturday, It rour M. C. ticket office. lb»t Jm. O. Bltlne h»d la 11® ® publlcu party will ne’er die. ”• The law above quoted It would seem plainly provides that the board of exami­ ] ners ahall send all examination papers i for first grade certificates together with the certificate, to tbe Sap:, of Public''In­ I struction for inspection. The second pro­ name Is not already reglatered. i vision provides for the signature and ap­ ’ In tbe Interest of better politics and for proval of certificates of those who desire to | teach outside of tbe county In which cer­ the purpose pf avoiding any possibility of ' deceiving voters tbe State Supreme Court tificate is granted. । has held tbo anti-fuslou law eonatitution- pies. Oar Exports of Dairy Product.. Tbe bill in effect provides that a candi­ Now that tbe markets of tbe world are date, for instance, cannot have bls name placed on the democratic ticket, thereby waiting anxiously to purchase our sup­ At RUSSELL’S announcing that he stands on the demo­ plies of farm products,' it is well to let cratic platform and is opposed to all tem­ tbe farmers know what enormous quanti­ New spring noveltiei in Dress ties of our butter and cheese they are pur ­ perance legislation, and at tbe same time Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ have his name placed on tbe prohibition chasing under the Gorman Tariff. Tbe lime, Serges, Henriettas very ticket and run on a platform tbat demands great increase in this breach of our for­ that the manufacture and sale of intoxica­ eign trade can be seen from tbe following cheap At RUSSELL’S. ting liquors be forever prohibited. Under figures, showing our exports for tbe seven this anti-fusion bill voters will not be bam­ months ending January Si, 1895, as com­ Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ boozled into voting for a candidate on tbe pared with the seven months ending Jan­ ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, prohibition ticket thinking be ia a prohibi­ uary SI, 1894, as follows:— nobby styles from 90c yard up bvttkr and chkbik exports tionist and favoring temperance legislation, Seten months ending January 31. At RUSSELL’S. when as a matter of fact be is a democrat Butter, pounds. Cheese, pounds. and opposed to all temperahce laws. 1SS4.............................. 4JN7.TM 43.780 All kinds of Dress Linings, IMS. J ........................... 33S3AM ■'•ASejN More than one party convention has Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ been called In Barry County which has Dasraase.............. .unjtn Mixmo Here is another instance where we find nishings been attended by delegates who have put At RUSSELL’S. up a ticket Id good faith. But in some tbah with the markets of the world wide I mysterious manner, and for some un­ open to us, our export trade of American ' Fast Black, Tan and Brown known cause, those nominees would products has fallen off, tbe shipments of Hosiery for Ladies Misses and “withdraw” or “resign”, and the next butter during tbe seven months showing Boys. Very- best goods and cheap thing on the docket would invariably be a decrease of 2,204,000 pounds and the an “indorsement” according to a plan tbat shipments of American cheese showing a At RUSSELL’S. fect. Tbe public expressions of the “Stuffed bad been “cut and dried.” and from one to falling off of 4,514,000 pounds. The buy­ Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all Prophet” not being exactly “suitable” to a half dozen candidates names would ap­ ers of dairy products' in foreign countries new spring rotors and styles that their purposes; and the. record of the party pear on two or three different party tick­ must have forgotten that onr wail of Pro­ cannot fail to suit you in style, not being such as would iihfplre any gen­ ets, thereby trying to represent as many tection has been broken down, because we quality and price eral belief as to the honesty of. their ex­ political parties but really representing are hardly letting ourselves out to such pressions, the democrats are now sending nothing but an inordinate craving for of­ advantage as tbe Free Traders promised At RUSSELL’S. the farmers wifen soliciting their votes be­ out extracts from the speech of that grand­ fice. It is to prevent just such frauds as have fore election. There is no theory about est republican statesman; that thoroughly patriotic American, tbe late James G. been practiced In this county year after our dairj export tyade. It is a condition Blaine, delivered in Congress in 18T8, iu year, and with which the voters of the that confronts American farmers—a con­ which he expressed his loyaity to sil­ county are thoroughly familiar, that the dition of smaller exports under a FreeJaw was designed. It fa to prevent fraud Trade Tariff. Araitor to both. ver, • Thiri.^-The Banner is a partisan pa-1 The silver question is one that the re­ and deception. Il is to give every candi­ * Vote for Judge Joseph B. Moore for per. U believes in tbe principles of the publican party must take up; it is one tbat date an equal show on the official ballot, Justice of the Supreme Court. He Is one republican party aud to the best of its the republican party will take up; and in and let the voters exercise their own No candidate should be of the ablest jurists in the state of Michi­ ability supports the candidates that that its deliberations we believe that the party judgment. party jflaces in nomination. Under these will be led by the prophetic words of the ashamed to run on a ticket of a party gan to-day and is a man, who by bls circumstances would it be consistent for us, immortal Blaine and place silver where which expresses his own preferences, but sound judgment and deep knowledge of and would it be expected of us, tbat we it belongs, and under such conditions as every candidate should bo ashamed to sail law will grace the Supreme bench of this should Open our columns to the exclusive1 will insure a sound, safe currency. The under false colors by running on two or state. He Is known by his reputation as a reply of an opposition candidate three or people want silver again established as throe different tickets which always mean lawyer al! over Michigan; but be is per­ four days before election and not give the1 primary money, but tbey shouldn’t be de­ a marked opposition of ideas aud princl- sonally known by some in this vicinity by candidate of our own party an opportunity ceived into voting for a party that has, pies. When the intent of this bill Is reason of tbe fact tbat his brother for to reply to it? shown Itself hostile to iL Republicans es- known we believe tbat it will meet with many yean lived on a farm just north of this city. He has been an ardent, zealous Fourth.—The position of County School1 peclally should not be deceived Into voting tbe hearty approval of every citizen. republican and politically Is emphatically Commiaaloner is dow a political one. Such for tbe democratic party which bar to in arcord with tbe advocates of the being tbe case wo feel that a certain re­’ quote Jas. G. Blain’s words to express BEGGING FOR LIFE. free coinage of both gold and rilver, and sponsibility rests upon the Banner as the themselves on the silver question. is in favor of having one dollar just as only republican paper in Barry County in Campaign Llte^ptare Being Sent Out good as any othar dollar. I’, was by recog­ advocating tbe principle? of tbat party, Face it Squarely. by the Democratic Committee. nizing his marked qualifications, his pecu­ and in furthering the cause of the nomi­ Votert of Barry County should not Despairing of success In an open, honor- ;liar fitness for the office of Supreme Judge nees which the party In this county makes. lose right o] the "main point" in the con­ able fight the democratic party of Michlthat the democratic state committee was Certainly then we could not be expected test for County School Commierioner. 1 at least tbe managers, arc resorting to tempted to literally cover the state with to jeopardize the interests of our party and The question isn’t so much whether gan, 1 onr candidate, and subject ourselves to Miss Beadle is eligible or not; It isn’t so 1any and every catch-penny trick that will flaring posters urging tbe voters to vole tbe censure of both by giving an opposi­ much whether Miss Beadle’s health will bring votes. They have flooded every vot­ for Judge McGrath, who Is no more an ar­ tion candidate all tiie show and ignore tbe permit The question Isn’t so much ing precinct with glaring circulars calling dent friend of stiver than Is Judge Moore. Interests of our own party candidate. whether Enoch Andrus has received attentlan to t* e so-called especial fitness When Jas G. Blaine was numbered These are tbe grounds upon which we 86,000 or 816,000 from Barry County; it of their candidates and attempting a to refused the reply any space in our col­ Isn’t so much whether Mr. Andrus has hoodwink tbe voters Into the belief that among tbe living, and his wise counsels umns. We would have published the held tbe office four yaars or 14 years. loyalty to tbe silver question can only be were leading the republican hosts, it pleas­ shown by voting the democratic ticket this ed democracy to apply to him such names same coaid Mr. Andrus have been given Tbe question Is:— the opportunity of reading Miss Beadle’s "Who will make Ute beet School Com­ spring. The men who are conducting tbls as hypocrite, conspirator, traitor and hund­ style of a campaign are doing it solely and reds of other titles equally as unjust, reply and*answering the same, both of mierioner far Barry Countyr which would have appeared in this weeks Altogether too much trash has been only in the interests of the democratic par­ while now Michigan democrats are pleased issue. We insist that our offer was more thrown late the campaign tbat bad better ty. They are men who realize tbat after , to Quote from his speech on the sliver than could have been expected considering been left outside. Reports have been cir­ the disgusting failure of the democratic question and scatter It broadcast among Not because they that we are running a partisan paper, and culated for and against each candidate party in conducting national affaire they the voters. Why? was nothing more than plain justice to Mr. that cut no figure in this campaign what­ would stand no show in a fair, open, hon­ loved Mr. Blaine,, or because they care to orable fight and are now resorting to perpetuate his memory, but because they Andrus. ever. It Is tbe plain duty of every voter to anything and everything to win votes. want to make votes for a cause which COMMUNICATION. face this question squarely, and honestly They are men who would just as soon they vcted down In Congress when they bad ask himself “Which of the two candi­ advocate views directly opposed to those full control. Voters will you be deceived dates will make tbe best Commissioner for expressed In those circulars if they thought by such a flimsy, unholy scheme. Since my communication to tbe Banner Barry County?” If tbe voters of Barry they could thereby deceive republicans, There is no reason tn the world why re­ last week, I have been advised by legal County think Miss Beadle can do the work populists and prohibitionists into voting publicans should split their tickets this counsel that tbe law, which requires tbe better; if they think a change Is necessary the democratic ticket In the face of the dazzling failure of tbe | spring, with such men Judge Joseph B. Board of Examiners to meet on April 6th to promote our schools; if they think that 1896, to determine what persons, among tbe best interests of tbe schools demands democratic party In Congress in voting Moore, of Lapeer; Chas. H. Hackley, of against tbe free coinage of silver, even I Muskegon, and Boger W. Butterfield, of those who apply for certificates at Public It; if they think tbat the progress of the ompany Examinations to be held March 28 and 29, schools will be better encouraged by a members of that party are beginning to feel Grand Rapids, at the bead. On the County of this week, are entitled to such certifi­ change, they should vote against Mr. that tbe republican party Is tbd only party ticket is Mr. Enoch Andrus, whose per­ which the friends of silver have any hope sonal life is above reproach and against cates. is directory and not mandatory, ana Andrus and in favor of Miss Beadle. tbat the Board may lawfully meet at once st On tbe contrary If tbe voters of Barry to expect anything from. By its last na- whose record as School Commisaioner In tbe close of examination aud review' tbo County are satisfied that the present con­ tionai platform the republican party is the past not one word can be said. On papers of any applicant, and if entitled dition of our schools is all right: if they. bound to restore silver as a money metal, tbe city ticket is aa clear. a lot of candi­ thereto grant a certificate which could at 'can see that progress has bean, and is be­ and tbe free coinage of both metals is dates as were ever nominated for office In once be forwarded to the State SupL ing rapidly made: if they can feel that tbe bound to come as soon as tbe republican this city. Vote ’er straight boys, from top There being, as 1 am now advised, no’ long experience of Mr. Andrus makes him’ party gets iu power. But nothing can be to bottom. The entire ticket is worthy of postive legal objection thereto, and to' superior in this line ot work and his ex- hoped for, nothing can be expected for your support. show the people of Barry County that I am1 perience is valuable In building up and ad- stiver as long as a democratic president whose not trying to prevent Miss Beadle from1 vaneing onr schools they should vote for occupies tbe presidential chair We publish the law regarding first every utterance is against silver and whose being a candidate against me. I hereby de­ Mr. Andrus. grade certificate* eteewbere in thia issue. clare that I am willing that a meeting of' Voters should think this matter over every action has been to drive the country A letter from SupL Pattengill says tbat tbe board be held at once upon tbe close* candidly and fairly, without being in­ to a gold basis almost exclusively. his Bignature for first grade certificate* is CULL ANb * flueneed in tbe least by any reports alnot necessary unices tbe teacher desires to SEE OQK NEV examine the papers of Mias Beadle, and that1 ready in circulation or any which may be • Evident Contmdletioun teach in some other county other than tbe AWCUL/BIML f circulated tbe last minute. They should We have been asked to quote the law as one in which he or she was examined, but wase aoons f not be impelled to vote for any change to when it says that school examiners IhU fee, not do »wiy wl® tbe feet that ‘ out of pure sentimecL nor for the novelity shall meet. Here it is and by reading After being Imprisoned tn the lee t* two months. tbe steamer Petoskey, with the aid of tugs and dynamite cleared St Joseph harbor for Milwaukee last Friday. Thia la tbe first boat out since tbe ill-faed At RUSSELL’S. Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Berkley Cambrics, Long Cloths in all grades and cheap. At RUSSELL S. h The nicest lot of Outing flannels in the City. At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have arrived. Over 50 diSerent patterns and al! good extra supers jj cents per f yard and up. No one can make as low prices on carpets as we will. Come and see them. . At RUSSELL'S. iVemember we give a n.ce Fold­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ lars of cash trade, ■ At RUSSELL’S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes etc., At RUSSELL’S. March 28, we will have a good stock of Millinery. Julius Russel TUB BISSELL inpRoyED :.6tilLLED FIOW If the beet on the market. T. M. Bibseu. was the inventor of Chilled Plows, and the long experience in manufacture has only added to their qualities. There are plain and reversible points, and the Bi>*eli. makes the only reversible point that will not break■ . ' - patent Oblong-Hea'bv 'l All Chilled Plows are fitted with our C Bolts that will not turn, when tightened or loosened. For Sale by. wttl rbeerfully sign the certificate they than they should vote to continue tion papers, and tba certificate, shall ta Goodyear Bros. �Hasting Banner. Register Saturday, Thursday, Mar. a8, 1895. W. R. COOK. lo:il Editor. If you are legally entitled to vote be sure and register next Saturday. | A Silver Argument. If you want an out door dr&s for any purpose see us. Spauumxg’b. , j | i $ 5 « | i $ j They say that a silver dollar is' really worth but 55 cents, while a gold dollar is worth too cents. I can use a few more silver dollars in my business and will exchange Wall Paper, Window Shades, Drugs, Books, etc. for the same at prices that defy competition. The If yon have been in the state six months and in the ward 20 days you can vote un­ less otherwise disqualified. j : ! i House cleaning. I am prepared to do all kinds of house cleaning and jobbing. Leave orders at Jeffersou ^Sl Furniture Store. JOH^t INCHBOLDT. $ Sfwv Season is jest starting, so is' ray large stock of new styles. Strange coincidence, isn’t it? But it goes to show that the people are on to the place— that they know when, where and how to buy. Come and look me over. 1 ■ ; ! i ; Fred. L. main. * j J I ... THE DRUGGIST ... ; | One door east of City Bank. ; I CA*UMM**V****W*44****%*4M*4V ' LOCAL NEWS. • CIRCULATION ‘ Tcis week, ’ 94 quires. Hereafter, change* for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc insure Insertion in tbe issue of the week when brought. Register Saturday. • Ladies can vote for members of the -chool board. Next Saturday is registration day. Don’t forget IL How far can you Jupip? <k Cowan’s ad. Miss Feighner Is in Chicago. Mro. W. R. Cook was Id Grand Rapids Saturday. TAgge will be two tickets to be voted at Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rose were in Grand will have to be two ballot boxes. The Rapids the last of tbe week. state and county nominees will be on one John Norman and F. D. Brayton, of ticket, while tbe township nominees will Freeport were in tbe city Saturday. be on a separate ticket. John Clark, of Cressey, spent Sunday Tbe gentlemen of the Otsego Coag’i with frieuds and relatives in the city. church have hit upon a new plan in the Charlie Nobles, of late working in Cli­ line of church socials. They have organ­ max, spent Sunday with his family In tbte ized a guild, and will give a aupper. Tor city. . which they wUl charge the ladies who at­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. R, Rogers and son, of tend one penny for each of the years old Prairieville, are visiting relatives In this they are. city. Any foreigner having taken out his Miss Vera Cortright,of Hickory Corners, “Declaration of Intention" previous to Is spending the week with friends in the May Sth, 1892 and has resided in this city. ceuntry since then can vote «t this spring’s Miss Minnie Dietrick, of Middleville, election provided of course be haa resided was tbe guest of Mbs Bessie George, Sun­ in this state six months and lu the town­ day. ship or ward 20 days proceeding elec­ Mrs. E. Troop is home from Albion for tion. a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Hol­ Dr. W. E. Upjohn has purchased a farm brook. . near Augusta where he will raise brooi Homer Depue attended the State Con­ trouL A fine spring is located on the vention of the Y. P. S. C. E. at Bay city farm which will be dammed, and a number this week. of small poods made artificially. Tbe Miss Rose Goodyear has been visiting doctor is a great lover of the speckled Mrs. Edward Haff in Grand Rapids the beauties and be anticipates great pleasure past week. in tbe production of tbe same.—Kalama­ Misses Mae Putnam and Marcia Beebee, zoo Daily New*. of Nashville, are visiting Miss Maude If you are already registered you will Bentley, this week. not have to register again, unless you have I Mrs. W. B. Swaney left for Grand Rap­ changed your place of residence. If you ids Monday for a two weeks visit with have moved from one township to another, friends and relatives. or one ward to another you must register Mrs. Franz WUlison returned to her in the ward to which you moved. Twenty days residence In tbat ward will be neces­ home iu Eaton Rapids Saturday after a short visit with relatives. sary in order for you to be qualified to vote. See Farrell Tba funeral of John Merrick, father of W. H. Merrick was held Sunday at the bouse. Mr. Merrick was a MmalateDt Christian man and led a just and upright life. He came to thia city in 1866 and haa 1 i*.XMtoes per bu., ‘eve per bu . to. Yidlow per Id.. 4, since resided here. Rev. Cox conducted ’ Chas. S. Andrus is home from Ann Ar­ the services. bor for a week. WbuaL white per bu. DO. < iovtebeed per bu.. 4-’o to SAS. Angus and Win. McDonald will have an Walter Wilkins, of Chicago, was in the Timothy Meed per buM Art. auction tale at their residence to-morrow ’•ay per ton. cac. city over Sunday. Perk dre—rt. 4.73 to soo. (Friday) commencing at 10 a. m. George Brans, 1X» to IJJO. Bert Kuntz, of Dowagiac, Is visiting his ('idekaa draeed.s.. D. Babcock* wit! ay the tale. By tbe way cousin, V. G. Willison. Beef dressed. S00 to AM. Mr. Babcock Is greatly In demand these Beef live, xoo, Hon. A. C. Towne, of Milo, was in tbe days at auction sales, and being an old Monon, dresaed. m. Applet. 40 to SO. city Tuesday on business.’ hand at the business Is well known all Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, of Allegan, over the county. A nice display of...... visited iu tbe dty Sunday. Saturday night drunkenness held forth ■ Townsmp elections and necessarily there |i wall vWPaper ’FVWWI S 5 J < | | J * PERSONAL MENTION. Don’t forget to REGISTER Saturday. Mrs. R. K. Grant, Mrs. T. 8. Brice. Misses Leila Garns and Mary McElwain were in Grand Rapids Monday. supreme on Jeffersou street so we are In­ formed and free fights occurred galore, one man we are toM being thrashed four times. It Is further reported that a drunken young brute, we won’t dignify him by calling him a man, knocked his wife down on Jefferson street near the Methodist church. Such flagrant violations certain­ ly should not go unheeded and unpunish­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Lee.—Buttle Creek Moan. The ladies of Hastings and vicinity are It is not an unusual thing for pensioners cordially Invited to attend the spring opto complain because tbey do not recelvs ’•nlng ot millinery goods Thursday. Friday their checks In a few days after the vouch­ and Saturday, April 4. 5. and 6 at Soules er Is sent In. One of tiie reasons for the" Bazaar. Hastings. Mich. delay is that the people mailing tbe letters ,Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mixer are settled in do not always put on sufficient postage. their home at the corner of Hanover and Two cents will start a letter but does not Walnut street and the doctor says that be insure Its delivery. If the postage is not never knelr before that he had lost so. paid in full the person to whom it Is nd much of life in the past dressed has to pay the amount due. Tbe Miss Feighner left Monday morning for present quarter Pension Agent Wheeler at Chicago where sbe will get the latest Detroit had 1500 vouchers held for postage styles of trimmed bate. All the ladies are and had. to pay $5.20 to take them from cordially invited to call during her open-, the postoffice. These voueherr are sent lug next week, April 4. 5, and 6 and In­ by notaries and others who try to forward spect her display. ten cents worth on a two cent stamp, ex­ Good aidermen, members of the school pecting tiie government to pay tbe rest. It board and constables are important. Just is probable that a letter will be sent to tbe read over the list on the republican ward agents and others Interested and an effort tickets, place an (X) in . the circle at made to stamp out the nuisance. These tbe bead of your ticket and yon will have vouchers were left at the postoffice until done something that you’ll be proud of the other business of tbe office had been disposed Of.—B. C. Moon, and won’t regret Is being shown this week by DRUGGIST. f. R. PflNGOftST One week ago Saturday Will Young and little daughter bad a very narrow escape from death at Bellevue. Mr. Young was driving home from this city in a covered carriage and when within a short distance of bls store a »man riding on horseback came up behind them and the horse that be was riding reared up and hh front feet came smashing down through the carriage top, smashing It off and throwing Mr. Young headlong from tbe buggy, and tbe little girl was thrown out over the dash­ board, but strange to say neither one of them were Injured In the leasts We were shown an interesting relic, Monday, by F. G. Adams, of Delton. It was a copy of . a newspaper the "Dally Citizen,’’ of Vicksburg, Miss., and was an issue published during the selge of tbat city, lu the late civil war, being printed on a single sheet of wall paper. It bears the date July 2, 1863. Among other interest­ ing iteuirt' we copied . tbe following:— Ou Dlt.—That the great Ulysses—the Yankee Generalissimo, simamed Grant— has expressed his intention of dining In Vicksburg on Saturday next, and cele­ brating the 4th of July by a grand dinner atnl so forth. When asked if he would invite Jen. Jo. Johnson to join he said, "No!.for.fear there will be a row at the table.’’ Ulysses must get into the citv- be: I fore he dines In It. The way to cook a I rabbitjs to "first catch the rabbit,’’ etc. , But two days latter, Vickslturg'liad fallen, aud "Ulysses’’ was in possession. Al the bottom of tbe paper where a blank space had been left, tiie following had been printed:—"Note—July 4. 1863—Two days brings about great changes. The Banner of the Union flows over Vicksburg. Gen. Grant lias "caught the rabbit," he has d 1 tied in Viclyburg. and he did bring bis dinner with him. "The Citizen’’ lives to see it. For the last time it appears ou "wall paper.” No more will it eulogize the luxury of mule meat and frlcassed kitten, urge Southern warriors to such diet no more. This is tbe last wall paper edi­ tion, and is excepting this note from the types as we found them. It will be valu­ able hereafter as a curiosity.” Mr. Adams got possession of the paper from a Union soldier who was with Great at the time of the capture aud who secured the paper while in Vicksburg at that time. Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. India Ink, Water Color or Crayon, OLb 5HCME THE "New Arrival” Best Qoobs BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. To be had, but if you want cheap goods wejwill give; you . more for your moaey than anyone else. Don’t Forget It. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER Rehmntj Are almost valueless. Cheap John Goods are dear at any price.. We would very much bate to claim that we handled only the cheapest goods we could buy. People will find out that it don't pay to buy them. We must insist in keep­ ing the very Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantees perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effects. ' A fine line of millinery goods will soon be opened In thia city by Miss J. R. Sher­ man of Lansing. A pleasing feature of tbe business is tbat Miss Sherman will not bring an old stock here but an entire new one, bright and fresh in every way and of tbe very latest styles. She is an experi­ enced trimmer and feels confident sbe will be able to please the ladles of Hastings and vicinity In regard to style as well as price. Rooms opposite O. D. Spaulding’s dry goods store. The ladles Coterie, of P|w Paw, Ssrave a minstrel show, "TheBelle’s of Blackville” last week with great success. The North­ erner has the following to say concerning Mrs. W. R. Sellick, nee Maude Bartley, who formerly lived in Hastings, “Mrs. Maude Sellick presided at tbe piano as accompanist, and her skilled touch of the keys added materially In the successful rendering of the program.” The ladles cleared a handsome sum as the result of their efforts. MODERN Monday a serious accident betel Mr. and Mrs. Blood who live near Coats Grove. As they were driving towards Coats Grove in a top buggy, their horse became frightened at^a large canvas, that some hay balers hau left along side the Miss Eleanor Rorabeck is the road, and ran away, smashing the buggy and throwing tbe occupants out. Mr. and Artist. Mrs. Blood we hear were quite badly In­ jured. People should be very careful If you have contemplated hav­ about leaving such things along tbe road ing work copied or enlarged to any side as might endanger lives by frighten­ size or style in ing horses. Goodyear Bros, have purchased the stock and rented the ware rooms of Mes­ Miss Lucy Joslyn and Miss Mary Dann, ser Bros. A Reynolds. A door ha.^ been Fob Sai.k—good building lot. cut between the two buildings and Good­ of Lansing, are- guests of the former’s sis­ C. R. Bishop. ter. Miss Margaret Townsend. I’otatoe* for sale, Irish Daisy and Free- year Bros, really occupy three stores for Mr. and and Mrs. John Kronewitter and i :.’ii, $1.00 per bu. Will Gor&am, Hae- their business. The Banner to connec­ tion with tbe many friends of Goodyear daughter. Flam a, have been spending the I Bros, are pleased to note such evidences past week with friends In Middleville. : niy or fifty uf Ans Maynards friends * of prosperity on their part and providing a । Mr. Ray Townsend, of Nashville, and .. -• him a complete surprise Monday larger and more convenient place for their ' Myrtle Cross of St Johns, were guests of business will ta* appreciated by their pa­ ! Margaret Townsend the latter part of the Don’t take any stock in reports Started trons. j week. <i<h a late hour that they cannot be A distinguished French physician Ims J Rev. Tlioh. Coz, Jason McElwain, Mrs. ' r !it*d. -J'tZ’r ' ' ' -Jul investigated the effect el smoking on • S. M. Fowler and Mrs. W. IL Cook are at­ The pr ivipais in the popular atnl fash33 boys t»etween the ages of 9 and 15 who tending the Epworth league convention in <Dab:<' professions are found at O. D. were addicted to the habit. Twcnty-.-cven Detroit this week. Spaulding’s. ' I j presented distinct symptoms of nicotine Mr. and Mrs. StClare Brocki of this i’.vvnty days residence in the ward will ! poisoning. . In 32 there were serious dtte- city, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sledge. of • itltle-jou to vote unleM you are other, orders of the circulation.-indigestion, dull­ Nl|os, spent Sunday at Nashville, the wise disqualified. • . ness of intellect and a marked appetite for guests of Delos Hopkins and family. Two loads of Rebeccas went out to Free­ strong drink. In three there was heart Mrs. Geo. Berrell, and daughter, ot port last evening to vlsA the lodge there affection. In eight decided detoriatlon of Grand Rapids, were the guests of Mrs. and assist in tbe work.. tbe blood. Io twelve there was a frequent Frank Pancoast over Sunday. Mrs. The brothers Snugg, of Delton, were ar- bleeding of the now?, ten had disturbed i Berrell was formerly Miss Rose Benedict, a sleep and four bad ulceration of the restrd last week for being drunk aad dis­ । tefieher in the jligh school. mouth. orderly and lodged In JaiL j Miss Sophia Reynolds, who has been in Cau you jump far enough to wk that The year 1895 will be a remarkable one Hastings for the past seven weeks left for suit of clothes that Farrell & Cowan give both from tbe astronomical and religious ; her home In Alfred, N. Y„ yesterday. away Saturday. March 30th. point of view. On good Friday (April 13) Miss Reynolds has made many friends Owing to the fact that we went to press tbe heavenly bodies which gravitate round during her brief stay here, who trust this earlier this week than usual some corn­ the sun will be found in exactly the same risit will not be her lasL z position they occupied in the firmament 'll) unications had to be left ouL Register Saturday. the day Christ died on tbe crocs. It will Lots of carn'iioondenee had to be put on be tbe first time such a thing lias occurred Tbe jumping contest is open to tbe our inside page this week to make room since that .great day. just 1863 years ago. county.. Fabbell & Cowan. for other reading on the outside. That was the thirty-third year of tbe We wish to-eall special attention to onr Especial attention is directed to onr Hoe Christian era, which dates from the birth line of line of dress goods. of spring capes. See them. of Jesus Christ At 4.20 hi tbe morning, Spaulding’s. SPAULDIXO’fl. Paris time, (about 11.20 p. m. on April 11, We have tbe most complete line uf fash­ Put an (X) in the circle at tbe bead ot N. Y. time) the moon will pass before Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder the republican ticket. That’s all that’s Virginis (Spica) and hide that ooMtella- ionable dress fabrics in the city. World’s Fair Highest Award. Spaulding’*. necessary to vote a straight republican tlon for more than an hour. Anyone desiring to buy any brick or ticket. | • At tbe home of Albert D. Lee, a brother tile call on or address Henry Strong, Mor­ One dollar and twenty-five cents will pay for tbe Banner and Detroit Tribune of the bridegroom, about two miles south­ gan. Mich., wImj ’has a large number on east of the city, Mr. Emmett Lee was mar­ hand and will dispose of them at a very for a year or for the Banner and Chicago ried to Miss Linda Roraback, al 12 noon reasonable price. Inter Ocean one year. yesterday. The residence oCboth parties I will sell at auction my fanning tools By mistake our Bowens Mills package has been and will continue to be at lAcey. and stock at my farm one mile east of was directed to Banfield last week. It Micb. Tbe bride formerly resided Id Bat­ Hustings on State Road, Thursday, April was our mistake and we will try and see tle Creek and will be remembered by 4tli. at 10 o’clock. thkt it docs not happen again. many friends In this elty. The ceremony Cuirass M. Emebick. March 28rd there ^as 8641.44 cash on was performed by Rev. W. S. Potter. Express companies have forbidden their band in tbe city treasury. Since then Only tbe relatives and intimate friends of -5659.25 orders have been issued leaving the parties were present After the wed­ agents the transmission of lottery tickets or anything pertaining thereto by express. Hie city account overdrawn 817.81. ding a bountiful dinner was served. Tbe The step was made necessary by the re­ The Bastings Cycle Club was organized occasion will be long remembered by cent action of congrefis forbidding ex­ Tuesday evening with 19 members. F. those present as an espeelallj* pleasant press companies from carrying lottery L. Heath was elected President; Henry one. We join with others In’congratula­ Osborn, Vice President: F. E. Johnson, tions and kind wishes for the future nf matter. ■Sec’y and Treas. Hand Decorated ...China... D192^^A ETSflWS Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired i$ where they are built. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, .Price, $300 20 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $600 30 horse power boiler and engine aH complete and ready to run, $Soo 40 horse power boiler and engine aH complete and ready to run, f 1000 A. C. BUXTON. £&•'“«■ ‘Taikina Through Our When we tell you that our AND Spring Suits Overcoats Have commenced to arrive, and hand­ somer patterns you never saw, at prices within the reach of everyone. Be sure and see them while the assortment is complete. We now have a large assortment of BOYS’KNEE ..-. From 35c to $1.35. Another large lot of those Do you want a Sweater? Genuine We have them from 50 cents to f 3.00. MULLSKIN GLOVES and One-fingered MITTENS. New HATS.... Juat receiver^ Don’t be New CAPS. deceived by imitations. We New NECKWEAR. sell them at 25 a Pair. �soma wards aoravrlad apoa it Holmes gtanoed st it, sad then handed it to me. ■‘You aae," he said, with a significant raising of the eyebrows. In ths light of the lantern i read, with a thrill of horror: “Tbe sign of the four." “In God’e name, what does it all mean?” I adked. “It means murder," said he, stooping over tbe dead man. “Ah, I expected it more than eae blood mark, especially accredited repre-ntotives of toward the end of tbe rope, from which I gather that he slipped down with such velocity that he took the akin off the hall door abut with a loud araah. his hands.” “Before they ooma,” aald Hobna^ “This ia all very well," said I, “but “just put your hand here on thia poor tbe tiling becomes more unintelligible fellow’a arm, aud hare on his leg. What than ever.. How about this mysterious do you feel?” ally? How came he into the room?" “The muscles are aa hardua a board,” ! “Yes, the ally!" repeated Holmea, pensively. “There are features of in­ I answered. -There is something amiss with Bar­ terest about this ally. He lifts the tholomew!" he cried. “I am fright­ XJtsrary Noles. case from the regions of the common­ ened! My nerves cannot stand it” He The public schools of New York City place. I fancy that this ally breaks waa. indeed, half-blubbering with fear, fresh ground in the annals of crime in are at the mercy of a queer combination of and his twitching, feeble face, peeping this country—though parallel cases politics and IrresponsIbilHy, and the effort out from the great Astrakhan collar, suggest themselves from India, and, if now making to put them under more ef­ had the helpless, appealing expression my memory^serves me, from Senegam- ficient management renders timely an arti­ of a terrified child. > . cle on the sabject In tbe March Harper’s, “Come into the house," said Holmes, ’bta.” • by Stephen H. Olin, one of the chief pro­ “How came he, then?" I reiterated. moters of school reform legislation at Al­ in his crisp, firm way. “The door is locked, the window ia in­ “Yes, do!” pleaded Thaddeus Sholto. bany. accessible. Was it through the chim­ “I really do not feel equal to giving di­ Harper’s for M-rch it, as usual, strong ney?" rections.” In fiction, it contains the last chapters of “ The grate is much too small, ” he We all followed him into the house­ Richard Harding Daria's “The Princess answered. “I had already considered keeper's room, whish stood upon the Aline.” tbe fourth installment of Thomas that possibility.” left-hand side of the passage. The old Hardy’s “Hearts Insurgent” and' four “How then?” 1 persisted woman was pacing up and down with short stories- “A Californian.” a San Fran­ “You will not apply my precept," he cisco love story, by Geraldine Bonner; a scared look and restless, picking said,shaking his head. “How often have “The Second Missouri Compromise,” a fingers, but the sight of Miss Morstan I said to you that when you have eEmi- humorous episode In Idaho history, by ■appeared to have a soothing effect upon nated the impossible, whatever re­ Owen Wister; “Fame’s Little Day.” being her. mains, however improbable, must be the adventures of an aged Vermont couple “God bless your sweet calm facer the truth? We know that he did not in the metropolis, by Sarah Orne Jewett: she cried, with a hysterical sob. “It come through the door, the window, or and, “Ad Everjday Affair," a realbtle does me good to see you. Oh, but I Look here!" He pointed to what looked tbe chimney. We also know that he sketch nf Copenhagen life, by Olga Flinch. have been sorely tired this day!" Our companion patted her thin, work- Like a long, dark thora stuck In the oould not have been concealed’ In the Mr. W. H. Mallock, tbe eminent English akin just above the ear. room, aa there la no concealment pos­ student of Socialism, has written for the worn band, and murmured some few "It look, like * thorn,- Mid L sible. Whence, then, did he come?” words of kindly womanly comfort the April number of tbe Forum one of tbe “He came through the hole in ths most luminous explanations of the fallswhich brought tho color back into the . “It is a thorn. You may pick it out. But be careful, for it is poisoned." roof," I cried. des of Socialism which has ever appeared, other’s bloodless cheeks. I took it up between my finger and “Of course he did. He must have entitled “The Real •Quintessence fif "Master has locked himself in and thumb. It came away from the skin deme so. If you will have the kindness Socialism.’” It In a striking essay in will not answer me," she explained. Mr. Matlock’s lucid style. “All daj' I have waited to hear from no readily that hardly any mark was left behind. One tiny speck of blood extend our researches to the room him, for he often likes to be alone; but Mr. Edward Atkinson has written for an hour ago I feared that something was showed were the puncture had been. the April number of tbe Forum an article "This is all ud insoluble myrtcry to treasure waa found.” ot unusual economic Interest on “Tbe Bat­ amiss, so I went up and peeped through He mounted the steps, and, seizing a tle of Standards and the Fall of Prices." the keyhole. You must go up, Mr. me,” said I. “It grows darker instead rafter with either hand, he swung him­ showing bow prices have declined and on Thaddeus—you must go up and look of clearer.” “ On the contrary," he answered, “ it self np Into the garret. Then, lying on what article. for yourself. I have seen Mr. Barthol­ omew Sholto in joy and in sorrow for clean every instant I only require a his face, he reached down for the lamp The Forum for April will contain an few missing links to have an entirely and held it while 1 followed him. ten long years, but I never saw him article by John Bach McMaster, the emconnected case.” The chamber in which we found our­ minent American historian, entitled “Is with such a face on him as that” We had almost forgotten our com­ selves was about ten feet one way by Sound Finance Possible under Popular Sherlock Holmes took the lamp and led the way, for Thaddeus Sholto’s panion’s presence since we entered tbe six the q£ber. Tbe floor waa formed by Gov-rnment?” He quotes Instructive teeth were chattering in his head. So chamber. He was still standing in the tbe rafters, with thin la th-and-plaster prec- dents to show that tbe people may in shaken was he tbat I had to pass my doorway, the vary picture of terror, between, so that in walking one had tbe lung run always be trusted. baud under his arm os we went up the wringing his hands and jpoaning to to step from beam to beam. The roof stairs, for his knees were trembling himself. Suddenly, however, he broke ran up to an apex, and was evidently under him. Twice as we ascended out into a sharp, querulous cry. tbe inner shell of tbe true roof of the The following is taken from the Inter “The treasure is gone!" he said. house. There was no furniture of any Holmes whipped his lens out of his Ocean: R. A. Danville received a tele­ pocket and carefully examined marks “They have robbed him of the treasure! sort, and the accumulated dust of gram to-night from George F. Danville, a There ia the hole through which we which appeared to me to be mere years lay thick upon the floor. farmer near Yanktown, reporting tbe shapeless smudges of dust upon the lowered it I helped him to do it I “Here you arc. you see," said Sher­ birth of triplets. Jur. and Mrs. George cocoa-nut matting which served as a was the last person who saw him! I lock Holmes, putting his hand against Danville have now twenty-seven Children, stair-carpet. He walked slowly from left him here last night and I heard the sloping walL “This is a trap-door although Mrs. Danville is not 30 years step to step,' holding the.lamp low, and him lock the door as I came down­ which leads out onto the roof. I can old. She is a Norwegian, ber husband is ■ shooting'keen glances to right and stairs.’ press it back, and here is the roof It­ a Hoosier. All the children were born in “What time was that?" left. Miss Morstan had remained be­ self, sloping at a gentle angle. This, triplets, tbe oldest Jot being under thirteen “ It was ten o ’ clock. And now he is hind with the frightened housekeeper. then, is the way by which Number One years old. All are botsbui three, one set The third flight of stairs ended in a dead and the police will be' called in entered. Let u* see if we can find ot triplets being girls, and tbey are all sturdy anil healthy. and I shall be suspqcted of having a straight passage of some length, with some other traces of his individuality.” a great picture in Indian tapestry-upon hand in it Oh. yes, I am sure I shall. ’ He held down the lamp to the flair, It has been (Uncovered Uiat Alfred the right of it and three doors upon the But you don’t think so. gentlemen? and as he did so I saw for the second Milner, candidate for Congrees from tbe third district, bears a striking re* mb lance Surely yon don ’ t think that it was I? | left. Holmes advanced along it in the time that night a startled, surprised to Rev. Dr. I’aikbartt.'of New York. same slow and methodical way. while Is it likely that 1 would have brought I look come over his face. For myself, you here if it were I? Oh, dear! oh, | Worth, ibe famous I’arisUn dress maker I we kept close at bis heels, with our as I followed his gaze my skin was cold ' long black shadows streaming back­ dear! I know that I shall go mad!" j under my clothes. The floor was is dead. wards down the corridor. The third He jerked his arm* and stamped his 1 covered thickly with the prints of a j feet in a kind of convulsive frenzy. I door was that which we were seeking. naked foot—clear, well defined, per­ Children Who Baffipr. “You have no reason for fear, Mr. | Holmes knocked without receiving any fectly formed, but scarce half the size from scrofulous, skin or scalp diseases, answer, and then tried to turn the . Shplto," said Holmes, kindly, putting ’ of those of an ordinary man. obght to beglven Dr. Pierces Golden Med­ handle and force it open. It was his hand upon his shoulder. “Take my » “Holmes,” I said, in a whisper, “a ical Discovery, for purifying the blood. locked on the inside, however, and by a advice aud drive down to the station to j child has dons thp horrid thing.” . For children who are puny, pale or weak, broad and powerful bolt, as we could report the matter to the police. Offer He had recovered his self-possession the “Discovery" is a tonic which builds up see when we set our lamp up against to assist them In every way. We shall j in an instant. “I was staggered for both flesh and strength. What Is said of , ; it. The key being turned, however, wait here until your return." the moment," he said, “but the thing It for children applies equally to adults. The little man obeyed in a half-! the hole was not entirely closed. Sher­ i is quite natural. My memory failed As an appetizing, restorative tonic. It sets lock Holmes bent down to it, and in­ stupefied fashion, .and we heard him1 me, or I should have been able to fore­ at work all tbe processes of digestion and stantly rose again with a sharp intak- stumbling down the stairs in the dark. I tell it There is nothing mure to be nutrition, rouses every organ into natural action, and brings back health and *ing of the breath. ’ learned here. Let us go down.” CHAPTER ,BL strength, in recovering from “grippe,"or “There is something devilish in this, 1 SHERLOCK HOLMES GIVES A DEM0X8TRA“What is your theory, then, as to in convalesence from pneumonia, fevefs Watson,” said he, more moved than I those footmarks? ” I asked, eagerly, • TION. and other wasting diseases, it speedily and had ever before seen him. “What do | “Now, Watson," said Holmes, Tub- when we had regained the lower room surely Invigorates and builds ’ up the you make of it?” whore system. i blng his hands, “we have half an hour j oncel^ore. I stooped to the hole, and recoiled in to ourselvaa. Let us make good use of "My dear Wataon, try a little analy­ For all diseases caused by a torpid liver horror. Moonlight was streaming into it My case is, as I have told you, sis yourself," said he, with a touch of or impure blood, as dyspepsia, biliousness, the room, and it was bright with a almost complete; but we must not err impatience. “You know my methods. blotches and eruptions. It gives most per­ vague and shifty radiance. Looking on the side of over-confidence. Simple Apply them, and it will be instructive fect sat isfactlon. straight at me, and suspended, as it j as the case seems now, there may be to comoare result* ’’ were, in the air, for all beneath was in ' something deeper underlying it” “I cannot conceive anything which A young lady In Slurgl, took a Ubleshadow, there hung a face—the very apoonful of boggy oil for rough ayrop. will cover the facta,” I answered. "Simple!" I ejaculated. face of our companion Thaddeus. Sbe moat have had klteehaped wheels in "It will be dear enough to you soon, ” “Surely,” said he, with something of her bead. _ There was the same high, shining the air of a clinical professor expound­ he said, in an off-hand way. “I think head, the same circular bristle of red that there is no&ing else of impor ­ ing to his class. “Just sit in the cor­ Mrs. Mary Hoeft of Adrian, has com­ hair, the same bloodless countenance. He menced anaeUon against J. M. Casey of the ner there, that your footprints may not tance here, but I will look." The features were set, however, in a Botsfonl hotel, alleging K.OOO damages complicatematters. Now to work. In horrible smile, a fixed and unnatural for selilog ber hosbend liquor. the first place, how did these folks grin, which in that still and moonlit come, and how did they go? The door room was more jarring to the nerves has not been opened since last night. than any scowl or contortion. So' like As a Family Medicine Bacon’s Celery How of the window?" He carried the King for the nerves passes from sire to was the face to that of our little friend lamp across to it, muttering his obser­ son as a legacy. If yon have Kidney, fthat I looked round at him to make vations aloud the while, but address­ Liver, or Blood disorder do not delay, bnt sure that be was indeed with us. Then ing them to himself rather than to me. get a free sample package of this remedy I recalled to mind that he. had men­ “Window is snibbed on the inner side. at once. If you have Indigestion, Consti­ tioned to us that his brother and he Framework is solid. No hinges at the pation, Headache, Rheumatism ete., this were twins. side. Let us open it. Nd water pipe grand specific will cure you. W. H. “This is terrible!” I said to Holmes. Goodyear, the leading druggist. Is sole near. Roof quite out of reach. Yet a man •‘What ia to be done?" agent and Is distributing free samples to has mounted by tbe window. It rained “The door must come down," he an­ the afflicted. lunge packages 50c. and a little last night Here is the print of swered, and, springing against it, he Me. a mold upon the sill. And here is a put all his weight upon the lock. It circular muddy mark, and here again creaked and groaned, but did not yield. j upon the floor, and here again by the Lansing 5 per cent school bonds, argreTogether we flung ourselves upon it Rallng 848.000 sold to Blair A Co„ of New I table. See here, Watson! This is re­ once more, and this time it gave way York for $1,531 premium. Eighteen bid­ ally a very pretty demonstration.” with a sudden snap, and we found our­ ders. I looked at the round, well-defined selves within Bartholomew Sholto’s muddy discs. “That is not a foot­ Of 138 cases of diphtheria reported In chamber. mark,’’ said I. Bay City, only 17 have proved fatal. The It appeared to have been fitted up as health report of that city shows a death­ “It is something much more valuable a chemical laboratory. A double line to us. It is the impression of a wooden HZ HELD DOWN THE LAMP TO THE FLOOR, rate of 0.18 per 100. of glass-stoppered bottles was drawn stump. You see here on the sill is the up upon the wall opposite the door, boot mark, a heavy boot with a broad whipped out his lens and a tape meas­ and the table was littered over with Is at all times to attend to the comforts metal h6el, and beside it is the mark of ure, aud hurried about the room on his Bunsen burners, test tubes and retorts. knees, measuring, comparing, examin­ of your family. Should any one of them the timber-toe.” In the corners stood carboys of acid in ing, with his long thin nose only a few catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare “It is the wooden-legged man." wicker baskets. One of these appeared “Quite so. But there has been some inches from the plunks, and his beady yourself and call at once on W. H. Good­ to leak or to have been broken, for a one else—a very able and efficient ally. eyes gleaming and deep-set like those year, sole agent, and get a trial bottle of stream of dark-colored liquid had of a bird. So swift, silent and furtive Otto’s Cure, the greatest German Remedy Could you scale that wail, doctor?" trickled out from it, and the air was Free. We give It away to prove that we I looked out of the open window. were his movements, like those of a have a sure cum for Coughs, Colds, Asth­ heavy with a peculiarly pungent tar­ trained blood-hound, picking out a The moon still shone brightly on that ma, Consumption, and all diseases of tbe like odor. A set of steps stood at one scent, that I could not but think what Lungs. Large sizes 50c. and side of the room, in the midst of a lit­ angle of the house. We were a good a terrible criminal be would have Throat sixty feet from the ground, and, look 35c. > ter of lath and plaster,, and above made bad he turned his energy and where I would; I could see no foothold, them there was an opening in the deilsagacity against the law, instead of exTwenty-first annual convention of Mich­ ing large enough for a man to pass nor as much as a crevice in the brick­ frting them in its defense. As he work. through. At tbe foot ot the stepTa hunted about, he kept muttering to igan State Firemens association, Traverse “ It is absolutely impossible, ” I an ­ City, May 15 and 10. long coil of rope was thrown carelessly himself, and finally he broke out into swered. together. loud crow of delight Rev. John DeMott, of Englewood, N. •'Without aid it is so. But suppose By the table, in a wooden arm-chair, “We are certainly in luck,” said he. «coepted a call to the Broadway the master of the house was seated all you had a friend up here who lowered “We ought to have very little trouble Christian Reformed church. Grand Rapids, in a heap, with his head sunk upon his you this good, stout rope which I see now. Number Ono*has had the misfdr- 1 t, A,8y*D**r who admitted his name to be left shonMer, and that ghastly, inucrut- in the corner, securing one end of it to tune to tread in the creosote. You can Fred Landon was fined SIS and costa for able Fmfle upon his face. He was stiff tills great hook Lu the wait Then. I see the outline of the edge of his small choking a belle or Blissfield on the streeta think, if you were an active man, you in Broad daylight. ™estreeta and cold, and* had clearly been dead might swarm up, wooden leg and all. foot hero at the side of this evil-smellmany hours. It seemed to me that not You would depart, of course, in tho <mly Ida features but all his limbs were you aee, and-the staff haa leaked oot.” I twisted and turned in the most fan­ same fashion, and your ally would "What then?" I naked. ’ 01 draw up the rope, untie it from the tastic iaahion. By Ms hand upon the "Why, we have got hi: hook, shut the window, snib it on the table there lay a peculiar Instrument, said he. -I know a dog —a brown, cloae-grained stick, with a follow that scent to the ■to®e head like a hammer, rudely Mapaek can track a Wmm on with coarse twine. Beside it across a .hire, how far ■was a torn sheet of note paper with 1 trained hound follow \The Evening Newsl Tbe Great Daily of Michigan.’ YOUK HOME d <4 -------- pnbbcttfoo. from larger » cpplT completely the many item, of home nen that are o( th, <B 1'^ greateat ioteiwt, bet for State. National, aad world wide new,, the greakr <1 > paper malt be looked to. The Detroit Ertawo Xrwr |^- leadar In tbe State, and ihocld go hand in hand with yoor „ tt(. J The Evening . Octroi ••THE BEffT IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST’ . avoid imitations of and SAPOLIO GOOD ADVICE. i BEFORE SXxS -■uj-"J had spent hundreds of dollars TRYING various remedies and physicians, none of which did me : any good. My finger nails came off, and my hair came out, leaving me : perfectly bald. I then want to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to ba cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted, and decided to TRY The effect was j truiv commenced to re- swift inane oa, Ausau,an. GREAT VALUE pereonal edbrt andlnfinenn Io inerw. tbe circulation ci Ma home paper whkk teaches the American policy of Probx. tion. It ia Me duty to aid in thi, reipect in every waypoerible. Alter the bora. scribe for the American Economist, published by tbe American Protective Tariff League? One of its correspon dents says: “No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States.*’ Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake. man. General Secretary, 135 West WEEKLY NEW5 OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE FOR LITTLE MONEY Hie Work Wlj a twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of .the I'nitti1. States, H Is a NATIONAL FAMILY I’AFfeR. «nd rives ail the genera! news of the United States. Itgivrsi the events of the tareigntands iu a shell. Its ••Agricultural’’ department has no superior in Ita- country. lt» “Maiket Reports” are rrrognirrd autboitty. Separate depirtinent.H tor “Fam­ ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mecbanios." Its "Hom* and Society" columns command the admiration ot wives aad daughters. 1U general political news editorials and dldcustttons are comprehensive, brillirat and exhaustive. A SRFCJAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal amt The BANNER” for ONE YEAR FOR ORLY $ 1.00 CASH It* ADVANCE Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. Spring Curry Comb Clock Spring Btade. SoftM.Bnuh. pfa, cvctt Ctarrc. Tee Only Perfect Comb. by U. S. Amy «n<i In- Barairc: r : orepnngh Circtmw, «nd Lemling Honemen of the Wet . yonr for H. Sraple mailed post p.id cer.’ THE INTER OCEAN ------------ —ntaaMost Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the largest Circulation. (Without Sunday)........................ Sd.oo pcrytD-MLY (with Sunday)............... .............»8.oo per daily 1EKMS BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean 1 Cl .01 . PER YEAR. > V1 — - A S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN Icmps abreast al tba ttaws In c . 1 •- ypcctf It Wares Mtttwr mIm dot expvase In securing ALL • • - a. ,\LWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY AKf. IT IS A •PAGE PAPER AN»<9onnr. L AND IS btl 3CTKJN THAN A.’ OCEAN. Chicaco �Banner. The managers of tbe allrer Thread Additional County News. I To—dxy nnmln'xMl Sylrater Fnnor. cabbage farm at Three Oaka are preparing StliM.rviun-. Clarence Doll tile, Treas; _____ L. • Supervisor. tolmprore 1.000 tore. of marsh land. Loveland. Clerk. East Carlton. Laat year 500 acre, of thl. land were W. R. COOK. Local Editor. * wood ‘X"’*1 Eddl<' Holme,' Oartteton. drained and some ot tbe finest cabbages , ""d' *° cot wood 'or tbe oboreb. Miss Alice Brown who bas been visit­ raised In tbls country oame flom It Tbe The Ladle. Mite Society ot this nl.ee ing relatives here the past few weeks re­ laud was purchased by William Chamber- meeto Ula week with Mm. Heed Holme.' An Intent child of Mr. .nd Un Even, ceived word that her father Hamilton A. DODGE, Undertaker aud Funeral l»in from the government at 81.25 per Brown, while loading a log had smashed wee burled last Wednewlay. Funeral at V. , Director. one of his fwL She started for her home acre some years ago. Fire yean, ago It the Hplmes church. A Fine Hearse at all Funerals. No extra Mr. Brown Mina Mead, of Martin Corners, v ba ted at Cross Village Saturday. was considered worthless, being under 'barge for embalming. Delton, Mich. was formerly a resident of Castleton. water six months erery year, but now It at Mr. Edmonds part of last week. Mr. D. W. Smith is seriously ill with Mrs. Fuller, from Coats Grove was on lung trouble. could oot be purchased at *100 an acre. R. BISHOP, our streets last week engaging music Charley Root of Rutland was a guest of Il has prosed to be tbe most raluable land scholars. V« Attorney at Law. C. C. Price Saturday. Office fu Attract Block over Hlcka A Spence In Berrien county and v bas made Mr. School commences next week. It being zrocery. All business promptly attended to Mrs. £. V. Smith la sick with the grip. Special attention given to collections. Chaqiberlaln rich. Mr. C. Is tho efficient L. R. Glasgow’s third tenn at this place rJV. P- Eddy-who has been visiting bis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stowell and Mra. wardetbof tbe Jackton prison. son Irving hus returned to bls home in S. PALMERTON. J. M. SMITH. "ANDHenry Barnum. all of Rogers Corners vis­ Concord. . itrd at their relatives of this place on Bun­ J. Mallett of Grand Rapids Is visiting 1AW, COLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE day. relatives in this place. OFFICE OF Common Council met In adjourned ueMr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller are sick at this Bert Noyes df Grand Ledge is visiting PALMERTON A SMITH “*reh ”' “*vor G"“- writing with la grip. his uncle Asa Noyes. sei presiding. Oonveyancing a specialty. A two-weeks-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Mallftte of Grand Rapids is Bu^tS"°“ “ Ald “0 Patton Woodland, Mleh is dead. visiting bis mother-in-law Mra.Clara ___ _ .Price A few from tills place attended the fundwurd Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. „ A1"’"*.*' r"" Ald Hick,. Huffman eral'Of old Mr. Merrick of the State Road. and other relatives In this vlslnity. MisaEtbel Wilkinson bas been engaged Arthur C. Denison. Osborn Tinkler, Welwert and Waters. We hope all that are interested in the TAGGART. KNAPPEN & DENISON. On motion of Aid Busby Council ad­ Public schools of Barry County will get to to leach the spring term of school in tbe LAWYERS. Feighner district. journed to Tues, eve, March 26, ’ 95. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. the polls next Monday and cast their votes Grand Rapid**, Michigan. E. G. Holbrook. for Mr. Andrus as It is certainly advan­ Recorder. tageous to do so. ames a sweezey The recent rain is taking away the Attorney at law, drifts and we can begin to think of spring. South Banting*. Now-Tb.Tlm.to Kabo Moa.y. Hastings, Mich. A gwal many from this place attended "BUILT ON HONOR.’ and SOLD ON Kev. Grlpb, will prpAcIi al th. Star quarterly meeting al Woodbury last Sun­ Ar. Lmi month I cleared,liter Keying all ex­ Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ THEIR MERITS. First daw thmhennen alwav* next .Sunday al three o'clock. day. fell iajovwwith them st first sirk t. They are sold on lections promptly attended to. penses, *175.40; rhe month before, *147.93 a warranty that is "GILT EDGE." Write foi Mine tva Rolfe will lead the Endoa.or Revival meetings are in progress at the Catalogue and bare at the same lime attended to mr next Sunday evening. EL K. M. LATHROP, sch6ol bouse this we?k, Elder Miura of­ W« also sell tbe Justly renowned Westingho-.r^r regular business. I bellere anyone any­ Tbe ladles uf the Star W. C. T. U. will ficiating. Bean Thresher, the best in <he world. Also a full Homoepathlc Physician and of Heavy Machinery, including Stationary aud meet at tbe home of Mrs. Havens the first where can do a, well, aa I hare not a narSurgeon Henry Curtis Is numbered with the line Portable Engines. Sawmills. Picket Mill*, Clover sick. , Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New tlc nlarly good location, and uo experience. Tuesday In April. Tea will be served Hufters, Corn Husken, Hay Balers, Feed Cotters. five o ’ clockA cordial Invitation is Feed Mills. Hotse Powers, etc. Bcag Store. J. Spencer was at Hickory Corners last When joe hare an article that erery teal, tended to all. The Goods. Prices and Term* ARE RIGHT. CorAll calls promptly attended to. week dehorning cattle. ly wants, it Is rery easy eelllng It It The sick of the neighborhood are 1mMr. Branch attended meeting at__ the proving. p A. SCRfBNBIL • D., Long school house last Friday evening, seems strange that a good, cheap dish V» Physician and Surgeon, C. Osgood and wife are sick with the Mr. Vester and Simpson are bolding meet­ Washer was nerer before placed on the Delton, - Mich. grip. Ings at that place. Office la realdence, one block east of depot. market With the Climax, which sells at Mrs. Underwood is out taking orders *" a? a c. h. Barber 55, you can washdry and th, dishes for a for a patent dishwasher. Wt think It I Wm. Herrington moved to Kalamazoo^ . Physicians and Surgeons. will be a nice thing if it will lessen the' family In two minutes, without putting this week where, he will go to farming. Calls In city or coanty responded to with the hands In water; as soon as people see labor of dishwashing. We look at dish­ The marriage of Shell Warner and Miss promptness, day or night washing with dl-gnst. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH the Washer work, they want one. and Troxel did not occur last Wednesday eve­ Everyone Is still waiting for that invita­ A. SHELIX», that Is why so much money can be made ning as was intended, on account of sick­ tion to eat warm sugar 'but ‘It does ’ not ness. * Abstract and Real Estate Office. come. Reason there is but little sugar quickly. For full particulars addrms the Abstract Block, Hastings. Mrs. Holls returned from the south' part Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate Climax Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. I feel of the state last Thursday, where sbe has made (his season. Mr. Hoover is moving upon bls place sold ou commission. General conveyancing, tip ring s complete set of Abstract Books, com- conrlnced that auy lady or gentleman. In been tbe guest of relatives nearly all win­ this week. ■fled from the Records, can furnish complete The mud is getting too deep for news any location, can make from *5 to *10 per ter. Sbe Intends to remain with her son, attracts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. Mr. Osgood, for an indefinite time. this Aeek. day. as erery family will rery soon bare a A dance at the hall Friday eve. , A large Hock of wild geese flew over our Dish Washer. Try It, and publish your Mae VanHorn returned to her home in heads yesterday. They were flying very Otsego last Saturday, after a week’s visit low indicating that they had come from experience for the benefit of others. • CIKCVLSTIOR * with friends here. afar. . ttur little village was somewhat excited G. A. B . Epworth League. Chrtntlan last Thursday over a pack peddler, hr deavor Seduced Rate* for ConIf The Baby ia Cuttins Teeth. speaking rather ungentlemauly like to Hereafter, changes for advertisements some of the ladles in tbe east part of town. Be sure and use that old and well-tried auist reach this office Tuesdays at latest to tasnre insertion in the issue of the week For following meetings the C. A W. M., Search was made for him and be was lo- rem d«..Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Byrun for -rated with I. Powell, from there be was children teething. Il sootb« a tbe child, softens when brought. A D. L. A N. lines will sell tickets a! one taken to the store, and there threatened the gums, allays a!! pain, cures wind colic and Tbat tired feeling, loss of appetite and nerv- and one-third fare for round trip: \G. A. with a sound whipping, but was finally Is tbe best remedy lor diarrhoea. Twenty-five •ns prostration are driven away bv Hood’s Bar R.,—ML Clemens. Sell March 96th and let off with the promise of leaving the cents a bottle. »aparllla. which makes pure blood. 26th. Return limit 29tb. Christian En­ country. A pleasant surprise was given to Ray The paper mill at Allegan is running deavor,-Bay City. Sell March 25th, 26th Stanley and Lois Frey last Friday evening. PROBATE ORDER. night and day. and 27lh. Return limit 29th. Epworth Light refreshments were served and all State of Michigan, County of Barry—as. At a session of the Probate Court Cor tht The are 40 applicants for the position League,—Detroit. Dates of meeting thought the evening happily spent. County of Barry, holdeu at the Probate Office, G. Bryant is making maple sugar. of manager of the poor farm in Allegan March 26th, 27th aud 28th. Tickets sold In the city of Hastliua. In said county, on There are a great many victims of la Saturday, th. 9th -day ------of' “ — March, m the A. E. HENKES, FROF'K. connty. . on certificate plan to delegates only. v.ar oue thousand eight hundred aad ninety grippe in this vicinity, but sone serious. A test made of the Woodland creamery Frank Herrington is moving into tbe five. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. Present, Charles W. Armstfppg, Judge of fruit drjer. Probate. butter recently gives it a standing of 94X astings ity ank In the matter of the estate Jesse C. Mr. Skillman, of Delton, has moved on One Fare for Round Trip Excursion* to per cent Chase, deceased , Hastings, - Mich. Mr. Welles ’ farm, they having traded On reading and filing the petition duly verified Southern Cities. property. Also the Wm. Warner resi­ of John Holden, [executor In said wfu nmied] The Allegan Journal had a hen’s egg nraylpg that a certain instrument this day For homeseekers' excursions to points dence is occupied. left at their office, weighing 4% ounces filed In said court purporting to be tbe last will SURPLUS. SIS,000.00 in the southern States, the C. A W. M., and and testam. i>t of said decased, be admitted tq ana measuring 8% inches. f probate, and tbat tbe executor therein named be D. L. & N. lines will sell tickets on April Tbe young ladles of this community held aMomUML Incorporated under the laws of the State of A ease of Mnall pox is said to have been Thereupon it Is ordered, that Thursday the 2nd and 20th at one-way fare for round some weekly ice cream receptions last Michigan. Ch day of April. A I). 1885. al ten o'clock In reported In the family of the . County trip. Tickets good twenty days. Ask summer and the proceeds amounted to Che forenoon, hr assigned tor tbe bearing of said Drain Commissioner of Allegan County. 810.55 and tbey have now just purchased petition, and that the helm al law of said deceas ­ Open for business, Dec. IB, 1885. agents for full particulars, or address eighteen nice chairs for the choir and a ed. and all other |>ersons Interested In said J. B. Scherer, of St. Joseph, died while estate, are required to appear at a session ol Geo. DeHavbn, G. P. A. lamp for the organ costing 89.75. Mdd court, then to bo holden At the Probate OFFICERS: pitching hay to his .stock, frontf heart Grand Rapids. The champion off hand marksmen of jfflee. In the eltr of Hastings. In said county, D. G. Robtnaon. President: failure. His son committed suicide In the this town engaged in a trial of skill one Aiid show cause. If any there bo, why the prnver Chester Measer,- Vice Pres. the petitioner may not be granted. And Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. day last week shooting off hand at a target of same spot In the mow a few months It is further ordered, that said petitioner give DIRECTORS: Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, Ill. writes forty rods distant. The contestants were notice to the (Mirooos interested In said evta’*. ago. . W. H Powers, yf the pendency of said petition, aod the bear Dan W Reynold*. tbat he had a severe kidney trouble for Andy Carpenter and E. B. Payne, both Ing D.G Robinson. IL B. Messer. thereof by causing a copy of lids order to be Tbe free silver club at St, Louis, Mich., many years, with severe pains in the back men made excellent shots but Carpenter punllshed Miner M. Keeler. Chester Messer, In tbu Hastings BaHNKiianewa P. T. Colgrore. ....... elected officers last week, of whom five and also that his bladder was affected. made the besfsbowlng. coming within % paper printed and circulated In said County ot Barry once In each week for three successive' of an Inch of the bulls eye. Ten shots are republicans, three populists and one a He tried many so called Kidney cures but weeks previous to said day of hearing. Hm-tbe only savings department in Barry without any good result. About a year each were fired and considering the dis­ Charles W. Armstrong. democratic. It has a membership of sev­ ago he began the use of Electric Bitters tance and manner of shooting every shot 1 (A true copy ) County and pays Interest on all time Judge of Probate deposit*. eral hundred. and found relief at once. Electric Bitters was excellent Dr. Hunt Is about to move to Blsmark A large portion of the business blocks of Is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost in this state. Decatur, Mich., was wiped out by fire. Instant relief. One trial will prove our Wm. Chamberlain has gone to Cressey Saturday. It broke out in the Duncombe statement. Price only 50c. for large Our democratic club will give another hotel, aud a high wind caused ’he fire to bottle. At W. H. Goodyears’ Drug Store. entertainment here next Friday evening spread rapidly. the 29th. Knights of tbe Maccabeea. The Ladies Aid have re-elected their Eaton County went dry by over 2000 The State Commander writes us from majority last week. The djily precinct to Lincoln, Neb., as follows: “After trying former officers and the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mort Bates on Thurs­ STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. give a wet majority was Grand Ledge other remedies for what seemed to be a day. April 4th. which bas the name of being about tbe very obstinate cough in our two children The ladles of this vicinity have made we tried Dr. Kings’ New Discovery and at and presented to our pastor a very fine guaranteed or no payi toughest place in the state. the end of two days the cough entirely quilt, it being mostly of silk. We will not be without it While fox bunting near Fennville, Alle­ left them. Business in the way of disposing of 1 nr VQIl Q Nervou* and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired morninn: noamIflL I ■11 f bWon—lifsle**; memory poor; easily fatigued: exoltabl* and irritable: gan county, recently, A. A. Whitbeck hereafter, as our experience proves that it brick is lively at the yard. There is being 1 1 eyss *unksn. red and blurred; pimpln on race; dream* and night cures where all other remedies fail.”— found the carcass of a deer weighing Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.—Why shipped to Lake Odessa this week .25,000 lease*; restleas; haggard looking; w*ak back; boss pain*: hair loo**: ulcere; *ore throat: and Dr. Scribner has contracted for 35,000 varicocele; deposit In nrine ana drains nt stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of about 140 pounds. It bad evidently been not trive this great medicine a trial, as it Is ■Maarandstsength-WE OAN CURB YOU I for a brick residence at Delton. kill* d last fall and never found by the guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Miss Emma Chamberlain will assist W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. Regular Mrs. Bates in her household duties this hunters. ■ /VMTOMD TO MA/VHOOD BY DBB. K. A K. size 50c. and 81.00. summer. JOMK A. MANUK. JOHN A. MANUK, CHAS. POWERS. CHAR. PHWEK8. After being imprisoned lu the ice for John Bush will work on the yard this Buckles** A .-nice Hal re two months, the steamer Petoskey, with summer. The best salve in the world for cuts, the aid of tugs and dynamite cleared St. Joseph harbor for Milwaukee last Friday. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Laura Drummond is in Grand Rapids This is the first boat out since tho Ill-fated corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ visiting relatives. Chicora started on Jan. 20. tively cure piles or no pay required. It Tiie Choctaw Medicine Co. are giving Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction exhibitions in the hotel ball. It is claimed that friends of woman or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Chas. Vanhorn, of Battle Creek visited suffrage are In a majority in tbe house box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe friends here tbe past week. which was determined by a canvass made druggist. J. E. Carns returned Thura. from a business trip to Chicago. . by Representative Waldo recently, and it Solon Nevlnp is home from Allegan. Saginaw saloon keepers are organizing m name, oa rtiTi«o.i»Li used without wairrea coastal. is quite probable that some sort of woMr. F. Wales will atari on a visit to social clubs. ' John A. Manlin says:—"I was on* of th* countie** vic­ mana’s suffrage measure many pass the New York State, Monday. tims of early ignorance commnnesd at 15 yaani of nge. I VARICOCELE, The season ’ s catch of fish has begun at Mr. A. Storms is moving into tiie village present legislature. tried seven medical hrniE and spent |900 without avail. I gave up in despair. The drains on my system were Grand Haven. residence. EMISSIONS AHt> The twelve-year-old daughter of John weakening my intellect as well as my *oxualand physical Ellas Colwell is very poorly. ‘ Mrs. Esther Kinney of near Laingsburg life. Mybrothar advised me a* a last reoort to consult GanlL living near Galesburg, has recently IMPOTENCY Fred Hughes is visiting bls parents J. Dre. Kennedy A Kerean. 1 commenced their New Method is 99 yeans old. Treatment and in a few week* wa* a new man, with new G. Hughes and wife, of Hastings. developed wonderful powers. Guided, It CURED lite and ambition. This wa* four yearn ago, and now 1 Dorr. Allegan county, citizens put up Harn- Goss, of Plainwell visited friends Is claimed, by the spirit of Mrs. Harrison, ion married and happy. I recommend these reliable 33.500 for I alest pattern creamery.. here tbe past week. ' specialist* to all my afflicted fellowmen." she has without instructions drawn flow­ The lecture given oy H. R. Pattengill. A' rail road will connect Ludington with CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. ers which are remarkably true to nature. the Epworth League resort at Lincoln Wednesday evening at the Baptist church "■Hie vice* of early boyhood laid the fonndarion of my was highly commended by all. Also without musical advantages she plays Hills. rain. Later on a “gay life" and exposure to h’ond Howard Brooks visited Olivet tbe past ' the most difficult selections on the organ, m*m* compjntcd the wreck. I had all tho eymptoms ... John F. Owen and wife of near Maple week. Nervou* Debility—•nnkonaye*. e>rad«i»ionB, drain in urine, guided by the same power. Rapids, celebrated their golden wedding nervommoM, weak bock, etc.. Syphili* canard my bair to Mr. Halleck and wife of Hastings, were fall out. bona peine, ulcere in mouth and on tongne, guests of relatives the past week. Monday. The Albion college exploration is now blotche* on bady. etc. 1 thank Gt»d 11rie<l Dr*. K> nnedy ____ Tbe social held at tbe Odd Fellows hall A Korgau. They restored mo to health, vigor and bappineea.” CHAS. POWERS. James Wright, of Arlington. VanBuren practically made up. It will consist of on Wednesday evening was a success in two professors, Delos Fall and R. Clyde county, is dead from tbe effects of an am­ numbers, finance and entertajnment. ty W? treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Ford, and probably eight students. An putation of his leg. Tbe literary program and music adding Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, much. 4 : old hunter from Kalamazoo college and Kidney and Bladder Diseases. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, I „ At the residence of the bride’s parents Hillsdale will also go. The party will Lucs*. County. I 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. Frank J. Cheoev makes oath that be is tbe Mr. Geo. Hazen and wife, on Wednesday leave Albion July 25, and will proceed to senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. evening, their daughter Lillian was united nrARCDI Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you oontetnniatinsr mar> Toronto, whence they will take train for doing buslneo* in the City of Toledo. County In matrimony to Burt Patton by tbe Rev. n Mtn I riage? Ha* your Blood b< en diseased? Have you any veaknes*? Onr state afoi (Kild, M4 tnBt aald flra will pay New Method Trent meat will euro you. What it han done for other* ft will do for vou. Nipigon Station 20 miles below Lake toe surn of One Htodred Dollars for e«cf> C. T. Van Antwerp. Only a few of the CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who bn* treatedjroo. write frw an honert opinion Free every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured intimate friends were invited. Congratu­ of ( -banm ('harew rwwncshh BOOKS FREE - “Hw Golden Monitor” (illustrated), on Nipigon. Here they will purchase birch and oy tbe we ot Hall’s Catarrh Cure. lations are in order as both young people DiseMM of Man. Inclose poetan, 2 oenta. Foaled. -Frank J. uDMMjr, bark canoes, engage Indian pilots and pad­ ^-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ Sworn to before me and subscribed in my are held in high esteem by their many VATE. No mwdlclnw nt C. O. D No names on boxes or envel­ dle down the river and around Lake Nipi­ presence, this Clh. day of December. A. D..1893. friends. opes. Everythin* oonfldentlad. Question list and cost of Treat** The services held at the Grange hall by | Notary Pnbflc. ment, FREE. gon to the Hudson Bay trading | the W. F. M. 8. of Prairieville and South post, then strike off into the unexplored HaTlM Catarrh Care to taken internally aad acta Pine Lake on Thursday were a pleasure to country. The scientific work will be upon directly on the l.ond and muecus surfaces of those in attendance both socially and spiri­ i tbe system. Send for tertlmonlals, free. u & Toledo. O. tual ly. geology, mineralogy and botany. A large tie system The caucus held at the grange ball Unsold by Druggists, ffiewto. number of specimens will be collected. fi asting LEADER" Thursday, Mar. 28, 1895. BUSINESS CARDS. M.FOWLXB.D.D. S. DHILIP T. COLGKOVE, I ‘Attorney at Law (Sncoeasor to Smith A Ooigrovs.) (Office lu Ualoa block, liasUDga.> Practices in all the court* of the stale. I K. KENASTON, Attorney at Law, .8. Goodyear A Go. *« store.) all courtx of tbe State. CoUaeUMt n Traction Engines “LEADER” E J . . SEPARATORS. D If R. TIMMERMAN, HomospatMc Pky I- • sletan and Surgeon. Office ovsr Roger’s grocery store.) TO HORSE OWNERS For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds $1.00 at QOObYMR’5 Modem Drug Store. ADAMS & HART NEW LIFE H Your Oaily Bread LOCAL NEWS. Tnia week, Ls no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when youbuy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee «t all hours of the day. Finest line of • Confectionery in the city. 94 quires. H C B 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! mrouRna Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Nod^oshte^h8T- , SIS ftaSdlSe dteoaStaaed: ^S-stoeT____ tl atos, now Sk. OUAHAKrhES taraid only by W. fl. QO2DY1EAR MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made for rqore that thir­ ty days days in payment of installments of inter­ est and principal overdue And payable a mortgage dated April 2nd. 1862, made by George W,; Smith and MarySmith, hi* wile, to Sus annah Hammond and on ths same day recorded In Che office of the Register of Deens for tbe coatity of Barry, in tbe state of Michigan in 11ber 44 of mortgages, on page 210 for which de­ fault the said Susannah Hammond, by virtue of tbe right given her In said mortgage' bas made and hereby makes tbe whole principal sum of said mortgage and the Interest accrued thereon naw due aud payable and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and eighty-one dollars aud seventy-six cents, aud no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to re­ cover the amount secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat­ urday the Kh day ot June. A. D.. 189*. at ten o’clock id tbe forenoon, there will be sold at the north front door of the court house In the city of Hastings, county ot Barn* and state o! Mich­ igan. (said court house being tbe place tn which the circuit court for the county of Barry is held) at public auction, to the highest bidder, tbe premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage as above set forth with tbe interest thereon .kind the costa, charges aud expenses allowed by law and provided for In said mortgage, said premises being situated Inthecltvflf Hartings, countv of Barry and state of Michigan, and described as follows, to­ wn : The north six rods of lot two in block three of Keufleld’s addition to the city of Hartings, accordiogto tbe recorded plat thereof. Dated. Hastings, Mleh.. March C, 1886. , Susannah Hammond. „ Mortgagee. Alonzo E. Kknaston. Attorney for Mortgagee. CHANCERY SALE. In pursuance and by virtu- of nn order and decree of tbe Circuit Court for the C-ounty of Barry, in Cbaoeery In the Blate of Michigan made and dated oo ths first day ef March A. D. 1RD5.IA a certain cause therein pending wherein Henry M. Dibble Is complainant and Elian McCarthy, Willlam J. McCarthy. Dennis Mc­ Carthy. Eliza McCabe. Catherine Walsh, Margaret Dooley. Charles McCarthy, Ellen Hawlev and Patrick J, Snlllvan. administrator sf-the estate of Dennis McCarthy. Senior, deetased. are defendants. -.Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ lic auction to tbe highest bidder, on Saturday the twentieth day of April. A. D. 1895, at nine o’clock tn the forenoon, at the north front door of tbe Court House in the City of Hartings, County;of Barry and State of Michigan, said Oourt House being the place in which the Cir­ cuit Court of the* County of Barry is held, the following described property, to-wlt: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the County ot B*rry and State of Michigan kuowu and described ar follows, viz: Tbe east half of the north east quarter of-sec­ tion number four In township number tour north, of range number nine west betug in the township of Irving In said county and state and eontaiolnz according to the United States survey eighty-three acres of laud be the same more or less Alonzo e. Kxnabton. Circuit Court CommiMloner. , ■ Barry Co.. Mleh. Fitzokrald & Bajuit, Solicitors for Complainant Mahkh&Sai^buby. Solicitors for Defendant Pat­ trick J. Sullivan, administrator of the estate of Dennis McCarthy. Soolor, deceased. Dated, Hartlogx, Mleh., March 7th.-1893. Recorder’* Notice of Election Office of the Recorder of Hastings. Mleb. To the electors of the several warux of the chy of Hastings. You are hereby notified that the annual election will be held on Monday tbe 1st day of Apnl, A. D.. 1>«& tn compliance with Nectton ■ir<i)ot the city charter, at which elect­ ion the !< flowing officers are to be elected: One mayor, one recorder, one treasurer, one justice of the peace in.place of A. E. Kenaston, whose term of office expires on the 4th day of July next, one marshal, 1 supervisor for 1st and 4tb wards aud one supervisor for 2d and 3d wards, also one alderman for each of tbe four wards, also one constable lor each nf the four wards. als*» one member of the board of education from each ward of the cltv a« follows; For 1st ward In place of Newton J. Bnir-on. for 2nd ward in place of William H.su> iter for 1 he 3d ward in Klace of Wlliuin H.Htebhlos hr Hie 4th ward 1 place of tteo. K. Tomlinson all of whose terms ot office expire on the t-t day of July nnxL Also in accordance with Howell’s Annotated Statutes of tbe Stet rot Mirhigat. I hereby not­ ify you that there n to’<• a Jir.t..-«* <«f tiie Su­ preme court elected hi the plan- ot John Me Grath whore term of offiee expire* Dw. sirt, IMG, also two Itegrnte of •he Um vmdiy of Mich­ igan In place of Bo^er * . Butte- Ovid and buries H ebard whore term* of elite* expireDrc.3tst.lN0. al«o a countv romm>a«itoner of school* In place of Enoch Andi u* a hose term of office expire* JnneSmh. 1«W. There will abo be voted upon two amendments to the state constitution; nn* relative to Kalama .of state official*; and tbe other relative to Circuit Courts Tbe following places have been designated by the Oom in on Connell for bolding 1said elect­ ion In the several wnnl* of this vtte: First ward, Frank Stanley** Blacksmith shop on Michigan Avenue. Second ward. Babcock's Cooper shop, south Fourth ward, eld court bouse, north of Hast!ao Hoose. Given under mv hand and 1 be seal of ths city of Hastings. Mich.. UUs 13th day of March. A. [SEAL] ' E. G. HOLByOK,t �-r OMTTU M*rd> 13. Br it, m ______ I5?« “ ® ", narr ward fund March 16. Amount ou hand March 16, *H Amount cm roll Fund overdrawn March 14, *«i 144 181* CONTRA March Id. By vouchers paid 18M FOURTH WAHI) FUND March 16, Amount on hand March 16. X 4U 40 Amount on roll 37 86 Received for din Fund overdrawn March 16. ’s* 100 M 4 18S5 COXTRA March 16, By vouchers paid PVI — ~ Jfund -----nti March 16. Amount ou tax rolls. i»t and 4th wards 617 66 ■ Amount on tax rolls. 2nd and 3d wards I 414 02 Fund overdrawn.*!arch 10, I© 1 UM 16 I 3 496 74 Its* CONTRA March 16, Fund overdrawn March 16. ’94 036 10 By vouchers paid 2 829 64 By delinquent tax 40.10 4 3 496 74 1W4 water construction fund March id Amount overdrawn March 16. *96 366 » 4 386 » 1886 COXTHA March 10. By vouchers paid , 929 38 Fund overdrawn March 1G, *b4 126 31 4 333 89 189£ X THIRD WARD FUNW ism Better Cheaper HE ROYAL BAKING POWDER is more economical than pther brands because of its greater leavening strength-, as shown by both the U. S. and Canadian Government Reports. The otner naking powders contain from 20 to 80 per cent less leavening gas than the ROYAL. So the ROYAL, even should it cost wore than the others, would be much the cheaper. In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesome­ ness and delicacy of the food raised by ROYAL BAKING POWDER would make any difference in cost insignificant T Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest (J. S. Government Food Report M7 03 March 16.’ M Amount cm roll « Becelved for dirt IhflB COXTRA March 16. By voaehera paid 1 181 04 By cash on hand.Marcb 16*96 363 M 4 1 4«3 88 March 16, Broadway sewer tax Received trona Mrs. flolhrook *. •• •* UpX>hn Fund overdrawn. Maron 16.*96 ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO., 104 WALL 8T., NTW-YORK. 1KM Additional County News. Middleville. J Program to be presented at a meeting of the Current Topic Club. April ind. 189S:— Paper or Address— Rev. A. D. Grigsby. "Our Club Organized, What then. Visions or Tasks?’’ Paper—M. L. Cook, "Some Things a Government can and ought to do to secure steadier Employment for I Jibor at a Living Wage.” Discussion of Paper led by IL M. Bates. Music by members, under direction of Dr. C. H. Barber. HE finest lime of Men’s Shoes in the city for the money, from $1.50 to $400. Kangaroo, Cordavan, Russet, Calf and Straight Calf. These late all Welt Shoes and the latent style. Do not fail to see them and get prices before buying. Yours respectfully, F. G. STOWELL CONTRA 418 March 16. By vouchers paid The monument to4je erected at Wash­ By delinquent tax .. — ingtons’ birthplace, Witkefield. Va, will be By fees collecting tax 9S7 » almost a duplicate of the obelisk over Mary By fund overdrawn.March WM 377 TV 8 HECAFnUlJkTlON Washington's grave In Fredrlcksburg. on hand. March 16. *M 3 346 M Tile shaft will be of light granite, 51 feet Cash Grose receipt* In con’gt fund V 08* A3 high, and will be visible from the decks of •• d»«lax ’■ 127 « •* “ gen’l hlghw yf *' vessels passing on tbe Potomac River. . *■ llbranr •• *■ first ward Real Kntate Trumfrn. “ “second •• •• third ’• . •• •* fourth •* •• “ Are » <31 W I Geo. A. Canfield, et al. lo Wm. H. Cblpps.par­ " •• water eon'tlon cel, sec 34. CasUetoo. 41106 Aldridge Wells to Mark Skillman. Ma. sec,W. Baltimore, 42600 ” soldiers and sail Chi» A unison to Miner S. Keeler. 40a. sec 13. 4 23 443 01 on fund Irving. 4400. Chas H. 1 Awrence to Edward Lagasec. 4J sq. contra rd*. sec 3*. lUrry. 4430. • Gruss disbursement* from l<aura Rich tn Wallace Norton, parcel, sec 20. uon’gt fund Baltimore. 4360. •• from dog Alamo J. WUey to Chas H. Wiley, 4)a. sec 16. geo’l hl Rutland. SlOOr “ *“ library Asa H. Pennock to Addison J. Pennock. £»a. • " ** first ward sec 7. Barry. 4780 •• •* •• weotid Junes Bash to Lincoln K. Bush, parcek lot >third IS, Delton. <23. 'fourth Hirab J. Brooks to Elizabeth Brooks. 40a. sec " “ fire 24. Baltimore, 41. ............... water oou'tloa' Oliver A. Carpenter to Wallace W. Watson, sec 3. TDornapple. 490. Alanoon E Smith to Flu Allen, Blackman V •• aoldlBTs and lotos. IMton. 3M0 sal Ion S.irah Henren to Charles Senren. parcel, sec Cash on hand March 16. *K 21. Assyria. 41. Chester Mtnser to John Willison. 140a. sec 10 Owing lo the fact tbat council meeting Barry 4rtK>. Albert K. Boot to Earl C. Van Avery. 74a. see was held Tuesday evening we were unable Eari a Vanavery to Loriaa C. Dibble. 40a. to print tbe council proceedings this week. >e-? 18. 8800. . 18. Rutland 4800. Geo. A. Canfield fo Wm. H. Obipps.-parcel, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder sec 3«, Caatieton, 41100. JUMPING CONTEST! Dr. Ferguson is building a neat little of­ fice just east of tbe store occupied by J. Armstrong. J. Armstrong has a new wall soda foun lain iu place at his drug store. Fenton Bros, are doing some excellent buggy painting In tbe old building former­ TO BE HELD ly used by George Sanford as a wagon shop. ! The article published in the Banner and Tbe Epworth League Sunday evening Sun last week from Com Andrus caused * lull iu the circulation of untruths in this will be led by Miss Flora Stlochcomb. Subject—"The Nazarite." -vidttUy. W. D. Gardner JtSon and L. D. Pratt Next. Sunday evening at the M. E. A Co. are moving this week. chtorch platform meeting will be held and Gc«. S. Bassett, Cbaa. Parker, and Wm. addresses delivered by delegates from the AT a:jo P M, ON MAIN STREET IN FRONT OF Harper were Id Allegan last week attend­ state convention at Detroit tbls wetk. ing an Inspiration Institute. The largest caucus ever held in Thorn­ County Bunday School Association. apple luwDshlp was that of the republican Following is thejjrogram for the annual part j last Saturday p. tu. Aaron Sherk headf tho list as Supervisor, J. W. Saun­ meeting of the Barry County Sunday. ders cum -n next as Clerk as usual, much School Association to be held at the Con­ to the .satisfaction of all, while Long John gregational church, Middleville, April 4tb. . will uud-Hibtedly be tbe one to whom we and 5th., 1895. pay our share of the expense of the visits Thursuay ArrxBNoojr saasiox. 1 JO. stand­ beiug made by onr legislature, with 50 ct. ard timx. Bong Service. wheat Devotional Exercises, Rev. BIm. Middleville. The band give their concert on Friday Address of Welcome. Hon. Aaron Clark. Midevening Mar. 99. Turn out and encour­ dl-rille. age the boys. Response. Mrs. G. A. Tnxmao. Nashville. Music. . Several from this place will attend the QUITCLAIM DRXD8. Appointment of Committees. County examination^ at Hastings this Address. Rev. A. D. Grigsby. Hastings. John Eggenuan. etaI. to Andrew and Sarah , Music week. Allerdlng. la see 4. Carlton. 4173. Paper. ‘The Teacher’s Preparation for tbe Wm N. Goodyear to Henry A. Goodyear, lota. The Japanese ’Remedy Co. close their Hendrick, Middleville. city. 4100. engagement here to-night with a reproduc­ LennonHartley Discussion led by Rev. J. 8. Bteinluger, Nash­ Who wants to buy or trade for a cloth­ The person who wins the most out of the five jumps gets tion ot the Oriental Magic exhibition given ville. ing stock? See Phin Smith. Paper. "The Sunday School tbe Conservator by them last Saturday evening. During Bert Patton. Orasgevllle of Morals. ” Mrs. 8.B. Peckham. Freeport. suit of clothes. Professionals Barred. , Lillian Hazen. Prairieville this scene tables danced, eggs floated Discussion led by W. J. Saunders. Middle­ We have as good a ladles warranted fast Thoma* Adgate. Thornapple through tbe air, and faces appeared as In ville. Martha Berryman. Red Jacket Music and Adjournment. the Spiritualists seaaces. The company black hose for 10c as you can buy In Barry Frank Shriber. Carlton KVKXINU SK88I0N. ' take a rest now until May 10 when tbey Emma McKinney, Carlton County for 15c, at the Racket of I'hln Music. ’ will commence giving entertainments'll) a Albert Sbaffbauser. Hastings Devotional Exercises. Bev. J. C. Chase. Mid­ Smith. tent. We understand tbat tbe young man dleville. May Newton. Baltimore acting as “nigger’ leaves the company at Recitation. Ethel Carveah. Middleville. Sheldon B. Warner, Baltimore Address by the Stale President, Thomas E. this pface. He Is the best one we have Blanche Troxel. Castleton 21 Another arrival of drees goods ana tbey Barkworth. ever seen. Music and Adjournment. AND are dandies, at Phlu Smith’s. City Financial Report. R. J. Garber of Eatdh Rapids h In tbe • Friday working session, m». To tbe Honorable Mayor andCommon ----------village ou business. Music. Do not forget our special sale of ladles Council of tbe City of Hastings, Gentle-^ Jay Teadt and wife are visiting In Bat­ Devotional Exercises. Rev. Davis. Hastings. \men: shoes. You will save from 50c to 81.00 a Address. Bev. Ji. D. Freeman. Middlerille. tle Creek. * Music. • Your Finance Committee would . re­ pair. Phin Smith. Thomas Winters and wife former resi­ Report of Committees. spectfully report that they have examlued dent of this village but now of Grand Paper. "The Country Sunday School and Its Difficulties,” Mrs. Manly Billings, Prairieville. the books and vouchers presented by the Rapids, are visiting here. Wo have tbe 3rd order of childrens Discussion led by Mrs. Celia Pennock, Has- Treasurer and Recorder of tbe City of Mxs. Foster who has been visiting her Hastings, and have proven same correct, hosiery. It must be cheap or would not daughter, Mrs. J. E Gogle. returned to Open Parliament led by Rev. A. D. Grigsby. and submit to you tbe following statement Hastings. sell so. Phis Smith. her home In Niles Monday. Music and Adjournment of the City’s finances for the year ending Carl Fenton was down town Monday March 10 th, 1895. AFTKBKOOX SESSION. 1 :15, You want to see our Favorite Stove and evening for the first time in several Music. Geo. H. Tinkuul RWQthfi. Range Ware. It Is a dandy. Devotional Exercises. Rev. Taylor. Hastings. E mbt LB usby . New mgple syrup is being marketed Id (1 How i Teach a Bible Class. M. L. Cook. Hos• Phin Smitu. ' IMG CONTIKOF.KT FUND. tbe village. March 16. to amount on hand D scumIod led by John Dawson. Hastings. ho Music. March 16. 18M II 774 KJ Remember 1 have taken my teen slid Carlton. ub Reports of Townships. Received for licenses IBS TA boys shoes up to tbe Mudge stock (nuxt to 81 00 Rally Day Discussion led by Rev. Tbotnai Cox Received for dog licence*. The M. E. Sunday School commenced Hastings. *’ from Hasting* Furn­ for the summer last Sunday. Hendershott’s) to be closed out with the Election of officers. iture Mfg. Co 30 00 A sugar social next Thursday evening at Adjournment. Received from Hasting* rest of that stock. Tbey will go cheap. National Bank, loan 2 500 00 Mr. Jerry Rogers. We are Informed It KVK^INO SESSION. Received from Hastings City Phin Smith. will be one of the social events of the Music. Bank, loan 2 000 co Devotional Exercises. Rev. F. E. Hauser. Received from Liquor tax • 1 874 83 For mens’ spring hosiery. I have the best . Received from tax roll. 1st Mra. Minnie Vester Is with her husband Hastings. Music. and 4th wards bargains In the Mudge stock you ever at his meetings near Lake Odessa. Address. Per. Mylne. Freeport. Received from tax roll. 2nd Mr. J. Gordon Is still a?tbe bedside of Addresses by the Middleville Pastors. and 3rd wards bought or will again In some time. his sick mother In Canada. . Music and Adjournment. . Received from past Indebted­ ness tax 1 Phin Smith. Mrs J. Fleming aud Miss Fannie Car­ Received from excess on Township Nominal Ions. penter spent several days at Lake Odessa rolls Remember I have over 400 men and the past week. As far as we have beard the following 1896 contra boys fur bats left in the Mudge stock. । Mrs. Wood returned from Grand Rapids gentlemen will run for Supervisors in the March 16, By vouchers paldls 438 Oi Friday lasL They were invoiced so I will sell them for By delinquent tax 389 07 various townships:— Lm.1 Wednesday evening was an occas­ In Baltimore Frank Stanton again heads By cash on hand March 16,*96 2 096 26110 843 38 about 40c on the dollar. New last sum­ ’ DOG TAX FUND ion dr a very pleasant gathering at the tbe republican and D. C. Warner the op­ 1891 mer. Pnix Smith. 16. to amount on hand residence of George Llddy and wife. Their position ticket. Barry township which March March 16. D4 children and neighbors to the number of for .... many ..7 years sent wiu Gid xxuKncs, Hughes, our our prepre­ Received from tax roll, 1st See tbe spring lies for men and boys at and 4tb wards aboul 50 met to remind them of their forty ' sent as Supervlsor. — Treasurer, zz “=-^7*^7, wlll -ZII decide from tax roll, 2nd the Mudge store next to Hendershott’s. fifth wedding anniversary. Several tok- this-------year* between Elmore D. Clark the re­ Received and 3d wards ??3 90 en» ofTove were presented among which publican nominee, and Edward Horsley, 1896 CONTRA Phin Smith. was a fine chair, inviting rest in their de- j the opposition nominee. Carlton republi- March 16, By vouchers paid . elittr of life, also a lamp to furnish them | cans have again placed E. J. Kershner, at By delinquent tax Don’t forget It, the most of the Mudge By collecting dog tax, 4 per lightIor the remainder of their evenings. ! the bead of the ticket and M. D. Falconer cent on 84b stock of clothing left Is light weight for 1 Is nominated by'the opposition. In Cae- By cash on hand, March 16 .*96 164 06 6 A very enjoyable evening was passed. spring and summer wear. It will s^ve Tuesday morning once more the ground tleton Frank McDerby republican and ISM ___________ _ GENERAL HIGHWAY is white with snow. "A sugar snow” Henry Roe. democrat, will make the race March 16, amount-on hand. you money. Phin Smith. March 16. *94 they call it. fur supervisor. Hastings township re­ Amount on tax rolls. 1st aud Wbo wants to buy a safe, ojl tank, Trnlt publicans have nominated Dan Bl rdsell,’ 4th wards 214 30 Of New Spring goods are arriving with satisfactory results. safe, cheese safe, tables or any grocery and opposition have nominated Wallace Amount on tax rolls, 2nd and 3d Wards e mm Presbyterian ladles society at G. A. R. Hobbs, tbe present incumbent for super­ Poll tax A never ceasing stream of pleased custom­ fixtures not sold. It will pay you to see ball. Friday, March 39th, Usual hour. visor. In Hope George Robinson is nomi­ Fund overdrawn. March le.’no ers whose* praise has me at tbe Joe Rogers store. All invited. CONTRA nated un Ibe republican ticket and George IM* made Collins on tbe opposition.' Henry Ekert March 1A. by vouchers paid 2 ttk; 45 Phin Smith. ‘ . Don’t waste the precions hours of the the name of this house a By delinquent tax 134 M 11 210 96 will again head the republican ticket and Sabbath but come to the Presbyterian 1HH LIBRARY rr“" James Matthews tbe opposition. In Remember 1 will save you from 10 to SO ■ synonym for honest goods and economical r'.iLrcii next Sabbath as the pastor will 16. received from A. E. Orangeville Ira D. Brooks will head the March Kenaston prices. They depart only to- return again day after day, per cent on all goods you buy of me in preach In tbe evenings sermon to voters— republican ticket, and Dan Klingensmith Received from A E. Kenas­ ‘■Chrtitlanity and the Polling Booth." either store, Rogers 8to=k or Mudge slock ton . the opposition. Sylvester France we un­ or at the Racket store. Phin Smith. Every member of the Presbyterian T. P. derstand is again the nominee for Super­ Received from R. B. Wight10 00 3. C. E. are invited to be in attendance at visor from Prairieville, and we are inform­ Received from W. H. Beadle 101 00 4 4 p. n.. to respond to the roll call. The ed tbat there will be no opposition candi­ CONTRA tneetiBg will be led by Miss Canie Yutz date. In Rutland Wash Loehr and Will now at Phin Smith's Racket store. Will Heath *nJ a report of tbe Bay City Convention Kronewltler bead tbe republican and 144 90 20 00 4 164 00 will be given by the Pastor. and democratic tickets respectively. The New Goods that almost every freight brings us. This A good 10 qt P«u for He at Phin . SECOND WARD March 16. Amount on hand Peony Gleaners of the Presbyterian season will, for us, be the crowning triumph of Smith’s. March 16. •94 in M Mission Band don’t let year seats be Amount on roll our business. It cannot be other­ empty next Sunday afternoon. See our corset terrains and you will Among the good works of tbe Chicago comtA wise, for never before were Next Sunday I will preach at Morgan, W omens Club ia tbe beginning it has made March IS. Bv vouchers paid prices so moderate w 18:3J a. m.; at Striker school hou.se 8 p. toward providing model work shops aud By cash on hand March 16 ’96 At the Racket. lodging boosts for the poor women of -that 1SOI SOLDIERS AND EAJLORS RELIRV FUND. in all kinds 4 bl, aad at G. A. R. hall 7 p. m. city. Sixteen du be have entered into a •March 16. To amount on of hand. March, U.W a9« M league, and have rented and fitted up a CORTE A The United Brethren In Christ (Liberal) balldioa Dear Hull Honse. Tbe plan la a» qq wiu hold quarterly meeting at Doud school to establish a aewlng-abop or laundry tn March 16, Bv vouchers paid Bycuhon haul Marutiie/w 2»4 gj connection with the lodging-house, and to make these self-supporting. SATURDAY, MARCH 30TH Farrell & Cowan s CLOTHING STORE. One Standing Jump with Weights. One Standing Jnnp without Weights. One Standing Hop, Step and Jump. One Running Jump. One Running Hop, Step aud Jump. i Qhew Tobacco Qrow to a Library Some men will chew tobacco ana alter they get a plug of it chewed up have nothing left but the recollection of it Not' when they buy of , because we give a good book with a plug of tobacco. In other words we give you your money’s worth in tobacco and make you a present of the book. . When you talkabont matches, we are selling them so cheap that you can almost afford to buy ’em for kindling wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand. fliGkS & SD6HGG A Never Ceasing Stream TO BUY or TO INSPECT anlUnmM retljloa# 3 wrrteM lre “ •***—•* i � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-04-04.pdf 7395f376e2c048c69925cc915b963d64 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner VOL. XXXIX.NO. 49 Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. •WHOLE NO. 2077 HASTINGS, MICH., APRIL 4. 1895. OUR AMENDED CHARTER. three out of the four Aidermen, three out of the fuur members of the school board, and one constable. By the Attorney Gen­ The Mayor Will Hereafter Appoint the eral’s opinion elsewhere in this issue It /* City Mundial. will be seen that the selection of the Mar­ For several mouths past the q uestlon of shal by vole is ot no avail as the choice of that officer now refcts entirely with the amending our city charter has been much discussed and several meetings ot citizens IS THE WAY MICHIGAN Mayor. Following are the results;.— ----------------------- :---------------------------------------------------------------------- ----- 1 .____________________________________________ held to learn the sentiment of the people For Mayor GOES. A. E. Kenaston. rep., 889—10 majority. upon several Important questions but principally upon the question as to giving Luke Waters, Union, 379 the Mayor the right to decide all tie®, and For Recorder the veto power. At the first of these citi­ L..H. Everts, rep.. 368 Harry Hayes, Union, 385—19 majority. zens of these meetings, a Citizens Com­ mittee composed of five members was ap­ For Treasurer pointed for the purpose of drafting some W. N. Chldreter, rep , 352 suitable amendments, and instead of being 403 C. E. Doyle, union, “—51 majority. *- **asleep as many had supposed, the sudden­ For Marshal ness with which the amended Charted was D. C. Eycieahymer, rep., 369 thrust upon ths city, proved that the com­ BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RE­ ^LH. Miller, union, 381—13 maj. mittee, or rather a portion of it. was de­ PUBLICAN BY 14 TO 4. cidedly awake. Justice of Peace We are told that the amendments as ad­ Chauncey Bishop, rep., 494—240 maj. opted met with the approval of the major­ W. H. Beadle, union 254 ity of the Committee, but we know of at Enoch Andros for WARD KLBCTIOMS. least two members of the committee, who For Aidermen. In the first ward Jas. School Commissioner were unaware of the fact that such amend­ M. Bauer, rep, defeats Will Bennett, un­ ments to our charter had been Introduced ion by 21 majority. In the second Geo. Beadle. Into our state legislature, and supposed Tinkler, rep, is elected over Herb Snyder that before they were so Introduced the by 56 majority. In the third ward W. H. citizens of the city would be made aware Goodyear, dem, defeats Irving Cressey by CITY ELECTION CONSIDERABLY 10. In the 4th Jos. VanArmau. rep, de­ of the fact. And while they substantially agreed to the amendments as passed, yet MIXED. feated W. F. Hicks, dem. by 1. they not only feel that they should have For School Board. In the first Spary been notified of the proposed action of Phillips, rep, defeat* N.‘J. Bronson, fus­ having the legislature act upon the amend­ ion, by 47. In tlie second Marion Mead, ments but also that the people should Mayor and Council Republican for the rep. defeats Jas. E. Bogle, dem, by 20. have been made acquainted with it as Pint Timo In the History of the City. In the third Dr. D. E. Fuller, rep, defeats well. W. H. Stebbins, dem. by 6. Iu the 4th We believe that the Charter as amended Monday’s election passed off quietly, Geo. Tomlinson, dem, defeats W. A. however will prove vastly better than the the ideal election day aS the usual stormy Hams. rep. by 6. old one under which the Mayor was’ a weather prevailed. Iu the stale as far as For Cons’ables. In the first Lee Cooley, heard from Judge Moore is probably elect­ dem, defeats Ans Maynard, rep, by 3. In mere figure-head, and the office one that ed by a plurality of 60,000 aud the Repub­ the second Frank Beckwith, rep, defeats was robbed of whatever honor usually at­ lican regents elected by a larger plurality. Mr. Tinkler, dem. by II. In the third taches to it by reason of the fact that un­ The vote was very light throughout the ward Frank Stebbins, dem, defeated Will der the old charter the Mayor, the head of­ ficer of the city, had no power, could sta& and the ainr’idments appear to have Waite, rep, by 30. In the 4tb Mack Steb­ that he been lost by very large majorities. Re­ bins,’dem, defeated Ed. Barlow, rep. by not prevent any legislation honestly believed would work harm turns from the county on the Slate ticket 10. . . to the city, and could not prevent are very incomplete, but Indicate that • NOTES. any expenditure that he thought un-.. Judge Moore carried the county by from The republicans lose one supervisor In wise.extravagant or unnecessary. With the 900 to 1.100 and the Republican Regents Carlton. The board will stand 14 republi­ vote and veto power, the office will now be by a somewhat larger figure. vested with the power and responsibility The very large vote received by Miss cans to 4 of the opposition. ought to rest with it and which pro­ Attorney General Maynard says that that i Beadle would indicate that the voters of Barry Countr thought that she was run­ the election as far as Marshall Is concern­ perly belongs to.il. ning on the republican ticket as her ma­ ed Is not valid, as thejiandidate who was Toe only feature that meets with jority will about equal the combined ma­ elected has no claims upon the office, be­ more or less objection, about the Charter a . jorities of republican supervisors—about cause under our amended Charter, whose amended is that under it the Mayor has 850. Mr. Andrus has been recognized for provisions went into force last Friday, it the power of appointing the Marshal, sub­ We many years by the republican party, and Hs lhe duty of the Mayor to appoint the ject to the approval of the Council. this together with the Impression that be Marshal, and whoever Is appointed bv the believe that this is a power that should had been unfair with Miss Beadle as re­ Mayor will be tbe legal Marshal. Further not belong with the office, though It has gards her certificate, wej* vigorously used the Attorney General Bays that failure to this one point In its favor, viz, that under elect Members of lhe Board of Review this system a Mayor can appoint > Mar­ against him and causednis defeat makes a vacancy which must be filled by shal In harmony with hi.i administration, THK COUNTY. the Council they having full authority, and who would be more apt toJ carry out The board of supervisors the coming aud that if necessary the council can order bls wishes. This, as far as we can see year will be composed of 14 republicans a special election to fill the vacancy. is the chief reason why the Mayor should and 4 opix>sltiun. This is a fusion gain Several new fades will be seen on the appoint the Marshal, while there are sev­ of one—that being In the fusion stronghold eral reasons why he should not. board of Supervisors. of Carlton where E. J. Kershner, republi­ First. If the Mayor of the city has The women who registered availed them­ can, was defeated by M. D. Falconer. power to appoint the Marshal, the saloon selves quite generally of their privilege of Assyria we bear elects the entire repub­ element of this city, it Is natural to sup­ lican ticket with E. E. Berry at the head voting for members of school board. pose will do everything in its power both of the ticket: J. C. Tompkins, Cleric; Fred The overwhelming victory last fall made! by the use of money, and the “trading” of A. Brown. Treas. Mr. Andrus carries some of the beat republican workers in, candidates, to elect not only a Mayor in Assyria by 86. the city too confident of tbe outcome of sympathy with them, but elect a Council as Maple Grove returns T. J, Ford as Sup­ city politics, while the opposition kept on of her pastor on the occasion of her funer­ • ■veral days visiting relatives at the Cen­ 1 welL and really dictate who the Marshal ervisor he being elected by 40. We un­ a hustle all day. al, “She hath done what she could.” ter. shall be.. Lynn Lankard, who has been such a derstand that the balance of tbc ticket is Her memory will long be cherished and Published Thuredays torA bass-wood Marshal, as blind us a bat, The result In lhe 4th ward would have5 we trust her good example emulated. Our sufferer all winter, has so much improved also republican. Miss Beadle gets 68 ma­ been vastly different had not so many re­• as deaf as an adder, ,who is always there jority. only euduring monuments are our words as to be able to ride but. publican voters been absent from the city when be should have been here; and here Ernest Edmonds started Monday morn­ Castleton elects the entire republican when he should have beeu there; who and deeds of faith and love. or unable to get to the polls. HASTINGS, MICH can’t see open violations of the law and Again a shadow of sorrow has been cast ing for Big Rapids, where he will spend township tlckcL -Frank McDerby being Obituary. much less notice any of the results; these over our community by the death of Mrsz three months at Ferris Industrial School. returned as supervisor by 134; Claud Mrs. French called at the Center Wed­ Hough elected Clerk by 188 and E. B. Mrs. Ann Doyle, mother of Ed. Thos,1 are the qualifications of a Marshal that la Huldah P. Groat, In the 22nd year of her TowusenC Treasurer by 125. Mbs Bea­ and Chas Doyle and Mrs. John Cole, died' very convenient for the salo< n element to age after an Illness of but short duration. nesday. Nashville. The Ladies Aid Society from Hender­ dle carries Castleton by 212. at her home In the 3rd ward Sunday eve­’ have, and it is lust the style of a Marshal Deceased was a daughter of Spencer Pick­ In Woodland A. W, Dlllenbeck. rep.. ning from lhe effects of the grip, aged 70 that we will be very apt to have. .' Elwood Martin who has been a patient le and wife of Barry and bad been united shott neighborhood met at the home of sufferer- with consumption for the past In marriage to Edward Groat of Johnstown Mrs. Albert Deitz. An enjoyable time is Is elected supervisor and the balance of years. Second Under the amended Charter as lhe ticket Is republican. Miss Beadle ’ s year died at his home In the village last but a few brief months. Just ten months reported. Miss Ann Carty was born In Ireland In the Mayor has the right to remove any of­ Grandma Garrison is visiting friends at majority is 33. Tue.sday-evening. The funeral was held previous to the sad event of her death her 1825 which country' “he ,ert when sbe was ficer for neglect of duty. If the Mayor The republicans carry everything in at the Evangellcalthurch, Friday morning. sister Mary passed away. Thus the fami­ the Center. 18 years of age, settliog in Canada. Af­ should see that the Marshall was winking , Mrs. Minnie Edmonds Is reported sick at Johnstown, electing Peter Fisher super- ter Rev. J.* 8. Steiuinger officiating. The ly have sustained the second measure of two years residence In Canada *be at open violations of law. be could remove visor by a good majority. moved to Barry County and married Thos him, and appoint another In harmony with remains were interred at the village cem­ affliction. Her labors euded on Wednes­ this writing. Baltimore elects the entire republican Doyle who died several years ago. Mrs. Celia Bush visited at Mrs. Alvin Her his views, subject of course to the approv­ etery. Mr. Martin leaves a wife and two day the 27th. The Interment took place ticket headed by Frank Stanton who re­ home has since been in this county she al of the Council. And an officer know­ Phillips ’ one day last week. children to mourn his loss. at the Banfield cemetery after very fitting Alex Edmunds Is having resided here about 50 years. The ing and realizing that his official scalp Mr. and Mrs. WIlPBusb called at Center ceived 52 majority. Mrs. C. A. Hough and Miss Mildred and appropriate remarks by her pastor elected Treasurer and R. G. Rice, Clerk. deceased was a woman admired by those might be lifted at any moment would cer­ _____ Kowlader left for Paducah, Ky., Monday Elder VanWinkle. The church was filled Saturday morning. Mbs Beadle receives 32 majority. wbo knew her for her many acts and tainly be more apt to make an effort to do evening, for a short visit with relatives with sympathizing friends who share In IJedtord. Hustings township electa the entire deeds of kindness towards other*. She his duty. there, when they return they will bring the burden and sorrow that falls so heavi­ .. k . Mrs. Harmon of Battle Creek spent n democratic ticket with Wallace Hobbs ns was a woman devoted to her borne and Third. Taking the selection of Marshal with them Mrs. Hough’s grand-daughter, ly. especially upon the young husband. few days with her aunR Mrs. Gifford supervisor by 33; John Payne, ■ Clerk; faftnily. and they In torn were bound to from the list of elective officers and plac­ who will make her future home with her Katie Fisk is home from Kalamazoo Chas. Bacheller, Treas. Mbs Beadle’s her by the strongest family ties. Her un- ing It In that of an appointive office, we last week. g raud-parents. college and C. F- McKerfzie and Arthur F. Mason and wife of Comstock are vis­ majority ls’94. selflsh regard for others will be remember­ believe the people of this city will consid­ Mbs ,Lols Marshall of your city Is Edmunds from Albion. iting Mrs. M.’s mother Mrs. Z. Mcomber. The 1st and 4th wards of the city elect ed bv a large circle ®f friends who came er as taking from them a right which they spending her vacation In the village with John Bud«lfc health was thought to be Walter Mcomber has finished* sawing M. L. Williams, dem., supervisor by 15, within the influence of her life, while in believe should be vested In them alone. her parent^. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Marshall. Improving at last accounts. M.Flhanv logs and will soon return to bls home in the vote in the 1st ward being a tie. The Fourth. If making the office of Mar­ the home her place cannot be filled. School began again Monday morning Fred Nye has moved onto the McElhanv 2nd ahd 3rd wards return Baker Slirlner, Mrs. Doyle was a memtxsr of the Catho­ shal an appointive office Instead of an after a weeks vacation with an unusually farm in Barry and Harry Brininstool will Augusta. W. W. Goodsmark broke ground for a rep., by 5. the vote to the 2nd ward being lic church from which lhe funeral was elective one, was done, because of the be­ will return to bis farm in short order, and new house to be occupied by Geo Hall, who a tie. Mlsa Beadle carries the city by large attendance in all the departments. held yesterday forenoon at 10 o’clock, tbe lief that by so doing the saloon element The election passed off very quietly will soon be on band to revive bls old will work for him the coming summer. 232. would have no opportunity of making its , services being largely attended. here in spite of many misgivings-to the friends, the pleasure seekers, at Fine Wilbur Crandall has moved Into J. F. Carltou elects the entire peoples party fight for the office', then we believe the contrary and the usual majorities were Crane ’ s house pending the building of bls. ticket by majorities from 8 to SO. „ M. D. Mrs. Ablgal Holloway, mother of W. J. change wHl work positive barm, because piled up for the Republican ticket ranging 1 will Crandall has moved from the The social held at A. G. Payette’s Fri­ Falcouer. is elected Supervisor; J. N. Holloway, was found dead to bed Friday the fight will really be transferred to May­ from 125 to 206. The union ticket from Hinchman farm to J. F. Crane’s bouse at day eve was largely attended. The beau­ Covert, Clerk; David Williams, treasurer. morning, in the morning tbe servant or, , and that element be apt Pot. only to which so much was expected failed to ful­ Bedford. Mr. Crandall Is P«PJ^ tiful silk quilt was' drawn by Abraham Mbs Beadle’s majority is 73. ' glrbwent Into Mrs. Holloway’s room to control , Marshal but have an even more erect a residence on the (Xs® ‘ddnion. fill the hopes of Its supporters. Barry elects the entire republican ticket,’ build a fire aud saw a light motion of her jKiwerful Influence in city government JuckeL „ _it Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks returned to Frank Holtom is locating on the Hinch­ A very pleasant gathering at Mr. Rltoh- Elmore Clark as supervisor with 56; C. W. hand. Thinking her asleep the girl left The Banner heartily approve® of the their home In our village after spending man farm, which we understand he. has myers Tbmsday eve convinced Miss Addie Backus. Clerk by 100; Will Elliot Trees. tbe room and later when entering tbe majority of the changes made, but we the winter In Florida. of the young people’s esteem for her. 76. Miss Beadle carries the town by one.' room saw thatfshe was apparently asleep. doubt If making Marshal an appointive of­ A rather curious coincidence took place ^Edward Pilgrim has engaged to work Miss Floy Burke la at present visiting Hope also elects the entire republican’ After some little time had elapsed and fice will be found to work as satisfactory In our village last week, being the death for Marshall Bellinger for the wajon. ticket, George Robinson re-elected as thinking It strange she did not awake,|a as if elected by the people. friend* at Battle Creek. News comes to us from overthe line Ito of two of our oldest citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miller has returned from Ann supervisor by 39; L. H. Barnes, Clerk by member of the family approached her bed­ James VV. Scott which occurred within Barry township of a piece of Arbor where he has been taking treatment 39; Jesse Osgood, Treasurer by 52. Mbs side and found that she was cold lu death. Marrla*" Llcenm twenty-four hours of each other. The lawlessness on the p*rt of some' for lung difficulty, very much improved. Beadle carries the town by 70. She was In her 81st year of age and Just Kiri Van Avert. Middleville 18 funeral was held at ‘.he home of Geo. Hall men, which If true Is certainly not very J. Torrey GL Deputy Com. of Flint vis­ Rutland electa nearly tbe entire fusion what was the cause ot her death is not Elite Dibble. Middleville last Thursday and the remains were In­ pleasant to contemplate. , To remedy the ited Bedford Tent No 778 last Thursday ticket, headed with Will Kronewlttj-r, positively known. 27 The deceased bad John Leedy, Bnnfleld ' terred In the Kalamo cemetery. Mr. and evil remove the cause. eve and gave the boys some very valuable dem., for supervisor bj 14. Mis® Beadle’s formerly suffered a stroke of paralysis, Fredonia Kljcgle. Woodland Mrs. Scott have been married over sixty Is it not a fine state of our laws‘ majority is 137. . and whether she was again afflicted In Will Haywood, Yankee Springs Instructions. years and leave a host of relative® to a lady may be eligible to office yet not l»rMrs. Win. Gilmore returned from Ala­ Republicans tarry nearly everything this way. or whether death came as the re­ Annie Clemen*. Allegan Co. mlttwl to vote either for or against her mo where she has been staying with her in Irving. Henry Ekert Is returned as sult of the wearing out ot the forces of william • olemon - Carlton mourn their death. Dora Wilkei. Canton The prospects are that Nashville will ^Mr"?Cook.Sr,.noU«ot .!.« mother who was Injured lately. supervisor by 70. Tho*. Bulllvan. dem . life Is not known. The body was taken to William W, Milner.Tacmua. Wash. have a base ball team this year which will Otto Goodsmark returned from a medi­ clerk 14; C. H. Williams, rep., Treas.. 48 Adrian for interment Orabclle Sint lb. Nashville try to keep up the good record made by dv«lb ra given >n U* Bro“rd, iew" cal college last week t full fledged M D. Mr. Andrus earrles the township by 16. for many years a resWent of Johnstown, Come on with your sick people, we have Only one ticket in Prairieville as usual the team last year. Mrs. Sophia Kenyon died at the home of occupying the 8. W. corner farm, now H. G. Hall has finished repairing hw and that was the republican. Sylvester her son J. P. Hale Kenyon Sunday after­ two M. D.’s uow. store and is putting In a new stock of owned by Thorns* Searls. Awarded Our hardware firm has dissolved It has i France la returned as supervisor bv 102; noon. aged 81. hiving befin in tailing Master Frank Grainger of Union SL, not been made public yet who will sue-' 1 L. L. Loveland, Clerk elected by 107; health for sometime past. drugs, which speaks well for NainnilS Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Mrs. Kenyon Mr. Hale has been thinking some of locat­ Battle Creek, has been vtoitlng Arthur < . «eed the old firm. 1 Clarence Doolittle, Treasurer, by 108, and was born In New York state and came to ing In some other place but finally decided Paul during the past *eet. Walter Hamilton expects to take (miv the remainder of the ticket ranging about, Michigan in 1879, settling In Hastings that Nashville is as good a location as ran scsslon ot the hotel this week and will en- j lhe same. Mr. Andrus has 37 majority. township. Her husband died to 1889. deavor to conduct a house that will bring Orangeville again elects the entire re- I«rs. Kenyon was the mother of five child­ lx? found in this part of the state. The sugar social at Mr. Hill’s last SstChas. Scheldt and family returned from fixti-ut Im Brooks, Branks. as trapersuner- ren four of whom are living? Hale Keu: publican ticketIra custom to IL urday whs well attended aud a good time Florida last week where they have been Election passed off quietly. Only onec visor, get* 28 majority; W. A. Beattie, vuo, of thin city, Mrs. Capt. Thoma* of spending the winter. Mr. Scheldt ap­ There *wUB be another warm sugar social township ticket to the field which of' Clerk, 48; Lewis Bugbee. Treas. 93. Coats Grove, Mrs. Addison Clark, ot Iowa Balance of Ute ticket ranges from 84 to 00. and Will Kenyon of New York state. pears much Improved in health. course was republican. .t the basement of t?e Congregational Fay Green Is the owner of a Shetland A vote was taken by the people at town Mi-» Btadle has 32 majority. The funeral took place from the house pony, sent him as apresent from relatives •Tder*^ toaon’bl, farm and he meeting yesterday to raise 81300 t provid Yankee Springs elects the entire repub­ Tuesday afternoon, and was largely at­ in Ohio, and as this is the first of the kind Ing a like amount is raised by ®ub«cription lican township ticket. 8. C. Ritchie Wing tended. The remains were taken to Carl­ <*> in the village It arouses no MUle curiosi- and bl, mother will to gravel the road south of ■ the village. reelected supervisor by' 84: Burdett ton tqr interment. GlIltoK Rowell «“d family Now you Barry county men that travel Briggs. Clerk, 02: Frank Turner, Treas., ty. G«>. A. S^lleclr who has Wen In the em­ won move onto their farm near Newt Chis road so much come down with your «, Balance of lhe Uckei runs from -Hi to lUhbard’s in Yankee Spring, and Mr After a long Illness Mrs. Frank Shaver, ploy of the■ M. OS majority. -Miss Beadle carried the .U. C. V,. B. R- »’ operator al Baldwin and wife will move here and live wallets *nd help u*. died yesterday morning from cou.rumption. Chicago during the past two Tolleatonlund— ’ - ---------------------town by 0 majority. years Is vil piling his many friends in the In the Unix bonne.______ __ Thontapple elects the whole republican 5'iv leaves a husband and two small child­ Duffey Bros have leased Mrs. Dr. Her township ticket with Aaron Sherk, super­ ren. Tbn funeral occurs to-morrow. Her village. C eorge intends to begin wort in County Center. . . maiden name was Lillian Mr. visor: J. W. Saunders. Clerk; J. E. Acker-I,— Boughton. -_ Detroit tn h short lime. Mis* Lillian Newton 8tarUd.T<**iA£j°^ rick’s farm. ___ _thJ _____ mn.iku tof .f all alt In sou, Trema. Miss Beadle’* majority h 32. , Shaver has sympathy in hU hl* afat _____ _____ » very The election In this township was CrCTW) whew she. will remain for Borne MOST The entire republican I fliclion. city eixction. fliction. quiet as usual. 7 — — Z'■‘'m'imm I-i<ll« *"<> P*"1 G"rrUo!,J,"U,n;; .township ticket elected. l pure Grape In the d alb of Mrs. Emelin® Dewey The vntiuf in th® city was done i F. E. Raymond has rented J. Tinkers very quietly, the result being quite mixed, ) Mrs. Covert Freer died very *udd®aly rom Ammonu red home day® since, the comed home S.lurdv after an extended vl«iI which occu farm for one /ear. with their grandma Fox at Cloverdale. I 40 YEARS inanity bar » suffered a wAere los*W. J. Ritchie was In Hastings Tuesday. the republicans decliug Mayor, Justice, t tbi* noou. Mrs. Hettle Myers, of Hastings, spent 1 was widely kn®wu most fitttoi .eulogy seems to be th'* words IRA VAN VALKENBURGH’S ~ I. RGDUblloan I L Garland Stoves and Ranges. McCormick Binders and Mowers Leonard’s Dry Air Refrigerators. Masury's Paints, Oils & Varnishes Holly Pocket Cutlery. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. .’ Oliver Chilled Plows. Jackson Fann Wagons. BICYCLES Cf all Leading Stylesand Makes. Judos Moore’s Plural Uli About 60000 Defeated Gountu bu Miss r- These are a few of the leading lines of goods I have in stock. Call and Examine and get prices. Ira Van Valkenburgh LEADING HARDWARE DEALER, of Barry Co Hastings Banner :• COOK1’BROS.. -s COUNTY NEWS. F CREAM �0 L MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. h AN spending war. FORESTS ON FIRE. Troublous Times Ahead Over the Demo­ crat.e TarltT. It is quite evident that a tariff war Property Left in Ruins in Ken­ The Michigan Federation of Women's „ _____________ a by rep- • with various European nations is not tucky and Indiana. elub was organized at Lansing resentatives of forty-nine clubsJfrom J® V® BTO^®^- Germany, France. Aus- • various sections of ‘the state. Under tri“ and Belgium have nil excluded or — every S..V.J AOUKWIV about to exclude certain American ^c “xnutltutloii regglurly organorguntare Nlnck, Dsraa. E«c--Mx Penoiu ized woman’s club’in the state mav be- Pro<*nc^s from their markets on various j EmIcI to 11MVC Loot Their .• • pre texts, and there are unmistakable I > ofima c»me a member of the federatlSrip^n U»m in Kentucky. the payment of the annual dues of S3. signs of concerted action on their part for the^jurpoxc of injuring our com­ Officers were elected as follows: CI.OVKRPORT, Ky., April l.-r-The most President, Miss Olar* Avery. Detroit: vice merce. The policy is a retaliatory one, prexidem. Mrs Nelson B. Jones. Lansinz re- plainly speaking. That is to say. it is destructive forest fire ever seen here eordmj.’ secretary. Mrs. Fred T Word.. ----Lan- intended to punish us for the action of has been raging a few {piles back of ■inz; correspondinx sccretarj\XMr “• «!?e dcn?ocrat^ congress in rescinding Cloverpoi^. One person is known to Root. Hay City. DI roc tors-Mrs. Cbcinaa H have perished, and the property loos - ---------- —,-wwu. mrte, u vG, urook.<«. Brooks. Grand Grand .« e reciprocity treaties under which KapiJfl. Mrs. J imes O Donnnll. Jackson: Mrs. Uiose countries enjoyed certain advan- will run into the hundreds of thou­ Anna A I*almer. SasinaN. sands. Nat Bend, a wealthy bachelor of Annte roim.v < .relate. tages in.our markets. So long as these i *feat’cs were in force, our trade with . Lewisport, was found dead in the Down on the Roll as Dead. smoking forest^Saturday morning. His James McGinnis, a resident of Far- . the nations in question was very prof­ horse came dashing into Victoria rider­ itable and steadily increasing, and the well. who served in the war as a mem- bdnefitaiuX^**# Mn ine less at midnight Friday night, and it is IvinoK*., .1—3_ ■ « her of company L, Third Ohio volen-----LT ••MW ” “••,. ”»v5.7 CIU m UlUStiy ,Mtly gained by the farmers. But the demo­ supposed Mr. Bend was thrown and so leer cavalry, wrote to the department cratic statesmen abolished reciprocity stunned that he was unable to escape .1 <k,lumbu. asking for his record, oecnuse it hr because it had been established by the and burned to death. - H X V 'W for » iwnaion. republicans. Hawksviixx. Ry.. April 1.—Prof. Q and. now we have the It was found that the rolls bad Me- rnnnhru^»te ’ ' ' logical result in this movemient to pre­ M. Bruner was burned to death in Ginnis recorded n« dying February 7, vent us from making sales in markets forest tires near Victoria. Prof. Bruner 18U3. at Lebanon, Tenn. The onlv'cx- .o >v to which wc formerly had free access. was a member of the county board of planation that can be given is that the It is nnreaso ■» unreasonable, of c-iurse, to expect examiners. soldier was missing after the battle of that foreign Cincinnati. April 1.—Specials from MM’g3 nations will continue to Dort«'i "'wnnd' DOt h!‘’in,f “Bill re- buy from us when we J points in western Kentucky and south­ when ported, was supposed to hare been forbidden us them to we sell have practically ■luen. . •»., ’ ~ sell to us under con- ern Indiana report that the forest “‘“c ' ^l«U _______ » ditions mutually arranged, and our fires are still raging, but definite I lamping >!««•• at Fife take. protests against their present course information from any localities is Th > village of Fife Lake was visited' arc cot llke,y 10 be heeded. lacking. The loss is estimated at 8200,by a Hre which wiped oqt nearly all Thn laws L'”v“ give the tU--------- --- author ’ The president ­ 000 in Kentucky and leas in Indiana. this unfriendly policyi>vby The death of Henry Filer near Bowling p„^«X'S,"e T ■^ rtion west of thc Grand ity — —...was envoi, vi uw urana ; to . moet -------- — «uuuiy policy Dlacincr «-re. —I—si ■ prohi" . . Green, Ky., and two negroes and that Kaph Wa restrictions and - is & -- Indiana ---——— railway. luun.y, Thirteen imrieen ;... -»crvartnin -rlBr — •»—a**«SH*ua onuprombudd ngsand two residences were de- ki.t,ons upon imports from those coun- of Mrs. Penny, in addition to those al­ atroy^d. ready make But. unfortunately, we are not , —' reported, ' “’••” three -”‘re white wane men, A dozen families were ren-. dered homeless 1 and the main storesl ,n a P°s'<ron to resort to ench an ex°'lrr<’t's *nd woman lost. and Stocks were burned. The blaze, pedicnt We cannot afford to shut ont "lnI' . farmer, have been --- ------- > » t. blowing jJIVWlUk' * doing --------everything toXprevent the st*rted in the City hotel and communi- foreign products, because tre are in and jated to surrounding buddings and sore need of the revenue which comes spreading of tires, and there is no < Across the street. The total loss is from them. The present tariff law doubt of their loss and danger, yet it about 130,000. The insurance will not does not yield enough to pay thc or- is “ believed that ’«« greatly irreatly exaggerated aggregate more than 86,000. ... . expenses of the government ™Ports ot the fires have been circu-------- -----I aDd " further lessoning of lhe reeclnte 10"d Ronor. Stale Board of »'Health. H~ith. would 1». „ pui,|i,. ealamitv. Thus it ’ •’an'xnsoxvnxx. M Eyj.B?>?fVnxK.'Ind.. Ind;: April April l.-Firea 1-Wrea ■by" Mt^om-’ ob^*te h^r1 °f. hea'th r.‘" rule ba., ptacrel '’hi'*> had been started in a dearth^ *%%%%%%*< I Michigan ffouMn'i Ct a ba. , observer. In differentendhd M.reJ'.,'^ dyin‘r tbc w'»1‘ Of iU. ?.;.„h> thlte Mut-liii the ».• n \,,r“ «3>d . t im- IK ] bodily fu.-!«ious in ni. ^1, , ““ “* Tha action. With fc. »,.d T1" conrequenre ot h:- fevcritL anxiety over * ” v T T that intense exhauetion ’.ml fc'1 i extra work te dnplfltion of the blood, lhe aonroe ot ali i fatigue at the cloaaof the day will el .y'"'r "s,"al life and strength, manifested in that weak, tired, ner- j tirity ia the morning. Therefore we fr ,h ** a TOM condition too prevalent at thte acaaon and very |Ing your botue, be euro to tata HoJTte « ' ' ■. dltelaiuuiri.. ' bownver, to let g fcar?aparillato i ► Cleanse Your I With Hood’s We’ll Conquer I “ Now that boose eteaning is upon ns, I know k that wlt£ Hood's Sarsaparilla to help, well pass through that trial all right" Mbs. Hblbm Biscebd, Tully, New York. “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla every spring, and it is the only medicine 1 use through the year. It anablee me to do my house clasping acd farm work all through the summer. It helped me very much for palpitation ot the heart. I think Hood’s Sar­ saparilla is the medicine for everyone, and all who take It will never be without it. I have also used Hood’s Pills and they are the beet I ever tried.” Mas. F. H. Andrews. South Woodstock, Ccnn. J I fever increased *h°T lntermitteDt lost "ithouf any chance of rerethe kilX7^± ,Dfla^“ation of ^7, H we exclude foreign imports neys and pneumonia decreased on the tit-for-tat theory, wo sinrnlv was*re^nrtlIP7,’a,enCe Consumption “»he a teul matter woree bv adding to at thte/*^ m P aOTS- Karl'‘ ,c’'r ‘he troubles of the treasure. We’are “My nerves were in such a condition the dosing of a door was b efficient to throw mo Into a spell of trembling which would last for boon This wwi.tur c .crore attack ot the grip, which .h«LUrod my heahh. I could not Bleep, my food dl»troued me, »nd I hid darting pains through my J A‘ ”*»<«■<* »' • triend I tried Hood’. Sertapariite. After taking one bottle, my food no longer .ItetrMsed me. ind my perm were quieted. Hive taken three bottles and I am cured. The Uthma trouble, from which I hire not been free tor years. bu ent Irely d tea pre. red Hood’s Bsnapariila hii done wonders for me, and I •m glsd to recommed It highly.” Mu Luentna RverKLi, North Dartmouth, Massachuastti. line of the Louisville division of the ' I I ennsylvania system, was partially de- ! fifteen ,ypl,oid ,ever “> 'npre“in-' want of alltbe'moncy we ; stroyed. No accurate estimate can be ; atXhiand’sman0 meM,e’ ^ct-““d *his te a conclusive argu8”'“ a* u> losses, but it will at -.‘R*1"*’ l’°.t w,“ amount Kania, Thr^ >r“ a‘ Gr“nd “cn‘ against lhe idea of throwing UP B’ many thousands of dollar, -rf ---- v* uuiiura. wS± Tllrw' '•lT”r»- Ypsilanti and “"“r rorenue with a view to bringing ! I HE*Y!y8n ““™:has ar’ ,nd * APril 1— News * °£?r nation> * “’rm. in a commerc," I i » *u a commercial j nTe,‘ < m. lhe ^“th and Southwest controrersy. The mistake 1 tfstake was made Par] of thi* county of excessive loss P,,Q«O Btaodtncto a RarrrL vuenotte. -a young tohed. and'ro?^*^-!!"11'7r wasabol"“’“bol- forest— —-----------Trom by tires, which «r.g.uama originated from Tlie body of S. D. Ouenette, man who disappeared about three tore war 6 °n a e!> " "'arled field., for — and aa'isfnefl,'res tarted to clear fields fur the «®torc that j' P weeks ago. wa, found in the Epworth oolicv• *n * Irel_corrY ”:tt U “ *“ to *° rrealore .pIow ow- All AI1 .the -‘he dwellings, barns and i " ■ ” at I.oa».»..._ iu me npwortb ground., P° ■' But such actionactio te not be to - haystacks belonging to \ to Rubino ' iMgue grounds at Ludington standing “.isto not be ; belonging A. Robinson ' exproted until the republicans "illiam Finch. tteo?ge F Elker JU?’’ BPWht i° a barrel, the head and ieorfee F. Elker. Har-' and T>y Denbo end .tame Lund were £ Moulders projecting Guenotte s throat t uC m,UKt bear serious ’^ses ' duce? to a<ihe8 an^ thirty-four persons was cut from ear to car. Hi, eoat was asX the penalty of a species specie8 of tariff are houseless. The estimate* ?£■ the fr,"'nd a few feel away as form tha» I- inimical _■ ,* to all ... fonn that is the matari,r)^ ^0.000. of the I and his watch and a small amount o( money were found in his pockets. was thought to be a case of suicide. 5^^’ —- j jg It ^ad: I ^^‘Iitcnt Cleveland hasn’t got STV" h“ h“tUju“ b«“« i? i« pecta for recovery, dead^ He cm MTOal hundred politiwil? mary U GouId died in Sherwood. She waa 82 years old, had been cal corpses for whom temporary InterX ‘ “ T.T1 in ,or”iHc Ministries a member of the M E. church Mr rtx ty six years, and had read the Bible■ and owmWpk post offices and th. Uke. He has made one minister to through thirty-three times. Albert Eckies. of Plymouth, buried inet lte,X Uil‘Cn M0,h" into hi. cate fifty bushete of turnips laat fall but X^Xar!‘bn‘eB<lrOPlnth'b^ “’’rod ‘hem so deeply that when he Wredte^\PUbL,,Pri^,Ortyfl’-= 're^mXd^X^XXTX^** Of popular delusion or ^JlonXd wm TbXX m^wUuwM 7“ d«‘royed by fire at Saginaw’ Loes. 80.000; fully insured. a*rlna"- °8S’ Kro™E F’t“’ ^d7ard“ and her mother, : country detested the renubu*0 yea™ *c° lbs tedernUnd^XtoS b^“.^.‘n R* were almost unprecedented71^2?!? * th,t America elocuo^^.^^^ emptied two quarts ot msohne into . teakettle, thinking it * The state supreme court has daeld.a that the Shaw anti-fusion act fa laJ? JtAn Badge and hte son. both mW, dLth inneroWe? nCar'y suff“at<-d to BejTPONGO^ ■ ______ a F dlstrraed me, and I had but little app<r>( X wesksud nervous. In tact my trouble if nereou. pnostrstlon, from which I tad prev’omk 4 mfboXr.’r,Vm,IChE<XKi- I^oesnotK™ XXmJX‘“““•P'™'*- My appetite b f "* °’rT,,a’. >»« mor. V odlE*°® —onbnown to me beforetaking Hood’s Barssparilla." Mm O. C. Cut, Barre, Vt ’ *“ i five firemen from its divlkinv. _ • HUtions. o«d± D E A FE^* p^t m'n k«»b. fyjra r'liiSi?•«'.; i!’ company to dtecm.nten.nce Ue £ aiuunetl the. axre of 1/wi 100 years. — Th« -- ------------eccentric habit. WMti^S ., nightly In .coffin T„nWvXP ng M p m. Sff?.:::....... it* ’?™' aty ... 'J*rt»roli....... Stations. Th .... W’WSIS BdM Is ■a.; n^»tehX,,a»’ hiltirr Mw— o^i^’.SuW*.,Jr MU'! HUfr uf M - .n ►QBAMT. Rapt •<**» d*y Of Maj-, A. D. IBM. hi I 25 MbbSa. "““’waUK BA1.I.------------ "" J-0- <«• -----’ 0,1 P**” <*n- Tua: Mid m rtk.--.ae r-y I frtuovffleeof thc Reglfitcr of I- -■» *iLF37«i. t- hLk ArH *l'>vh tuartgacr ilvr- 3 I ll}w *! ,b‘* ^te <* Oils uat: i the tbJI < bundled and hrt- <lo.kirfi and 1■tw I e<i »hlch th* iiVsity: »—.»fd •>—-ifc^r cwts. and an sMorncY’fifrc ,»r tw i t (ive niortjrare wa. aa^S^S?* dollar. ,T?.Pw<dy fw ta'wH morffiate. tu t »«• r lyoesedlngsat b»* having t*et» i .r*°“rrr '”® necnnsi t>. -*id I lESPtt' or.anv p*rl Ihwwf• •^.f- b* of *bv po«*r ‘•■“*1 •qoMte’, Btd lhe stahi!- m 'TT".*“•"’■ SIM* »*o*fded. notice S h. n l v U,^2. ,7A.J G*oe»*ed, whwti aivrn AuH? that k hon ,*Mat. M“tt,rrt*'T ,,H’ «H»Uenth <!:•• "I 1 P •WBi- •U ten o't kxrk In the forru-vn. re" tbc hist. 1 M-IluihTJ5J” h-a* 0v«r ot Un- isairt Irere. »h?.77V,'i' HartaxB. (that belwt-lae arnnt Court lor Us Count; o’ ll.c o’ I* a”™’” 1. ttw premlws denerlli-i! la said r.i Tnmoc« ,i'*’*oC as mar be nre< -<-rj smomit cue ua mid mortfain-, «<'n LijrLJ**“* tatemt. *:>d all legal o-kb. to "‘vw an Murttty.i fee ot .twenty -fl»c rf'd^■oow'Aiited for ttwrelu, (he prvmhes I^'lng Sri??? *5'* S* *11 frs‘ Ctrl tin ‘'f laud anawu and desertte<l Jm". of lhe north east Quarter H«ht jsj town three (3] uortti SiZmte!5L,nuinb**. ,*B’ l*1! *•**• BMrr* *I^***A» eon tain I ng nerve of land, more * MMonttat *> ttie United Statesl survey t JlmXa D, Mt lAJsex. & ° N su M PT I v E fa ?^‘^°LBEC1,VKto «*<-£. £> ., lnau*J50 nol rroelirm . ..... u w. -siWTSSi?*? I »S'Ex"-” onr re“tpt* “fc”Mw «<i & |5i Ei IL bjuttwabd. Haztotoz......... ' Frefcht trains will be run rs°- * • Kuo«l».. U. P a T. A t'hkju '*t the onnpsnr, who rnn/V? .Y ,he ronvesi*:.th* strth ttiioTSu^S* .ht u <;k*n» ♦ I ' ------------ --------------------Mo. 6 Will Walt at l “'’tier I Nn. i onD k & M Ury for P*»*nrer> MORTtUGE SALE sSSte'ai aid ’-‘j? Two Robber* Klllsd. Bbaggs Station, Ark M»r.k Oown while robbTnZX^ *W »57 1O.« ff*""1™- Tl?:rrv c.ly.Klk kapliW. Cliurkwh rt™k'7.an<l B»> View. _T™!S* '™™ Unuol Rapid, for n*.re 7 if *tl:30p. tn.anlve in.Chlca*o at ’ TlLJ*! e;? P-». m< Td® am 1 Naufartee and laidlnvh n ;•»*.» •Mlillli. m. ^Leave for Traverse City.7 ;S»dsni. ai d 3:Up. Stations. th^tWrrXtm^Xr" mill at s I £*Ssjdi."7Z ” m I Ar. Grand Rapids, 12 «i p. m. I Zr’ln runa week dam only. Otaod Raipida'..'*** P.n— ‘hoMund mile, of thh are being greded or under contract K a^uec wore Wi/a^ LakcOdessa.. Il r. r fg . “lit Magara Fallg Amite.” \“^-ir^7;orpr'» '* **r,V C*«"................ rrf r'MM.. ”® rf*»npfon 4- Betodtey......... March 29.—The I .. 1 itO •ughigan Central A ««>d “od used Chicago, IIu w***?^-....... i» *’ ror CbkHemlx, and Petonkpj 7 » a ra. uadsiisp, m. ♦Daily. our *«enti far further particulars or write to G«o. DzIIavks.G F.A. • Grand Kaplds. {•inm.......... ;;; noverdale. Hbutti.......... •■•••■ »£nt in tWa vlclnJiy Van “ Al-reS.™ ' I .. I .. u—J?*” S51 •b»w«l: X'i for Muslrwo. Chicago Ar...... Kalamazoo Ar... «c I nwSFtS!!? made m the Onion s:m;os I Grand Rapids, with the Ciiago Jc West Michigan Piilrir. Hastings........... ■>• ^eX^U°wtXTn 10 ( it lAgMd^.Z.T.... OoUWWeM , n>. I l»r« Detroit.......... 7^ “ ........ . »«’« aotrra. , ,Th'.«-« O' thte Wholte I -- ---------------- -------------------------------- and the recent determination of the S8th.. 181H. G*htc Ea«t Lv.Grand Rapids. “ McCords...... I —— SM5SS~««SK craiic principles or Maying a wnwi about Oen. Jinkson and TbonL Z? II Kalamazoo Lt... KaatOonper...... tUchUnd Jaoct.' Oraasw.......... MUoTj...** ’21 Oilton............ f Cloverdale....... ' Shultz............ SaWTIMGa.......... I i-maltMr Detroit. ........ Grand Bapids*.*.'.’.' W00LLE* & BRONSON gives private concede 1 dtetiaguishedln Wnahlpgton clef.™, j - ------- S“«ued fiddlers and celebrated singers. Campbell bus Inst • A City Witboat Ciraretteg. drunk a glmm of ammonia and LawitMcn, Kan., M.rch 30-Th. Tom T°b *’‘S ?““B iu the ocd spapers anu-cigarette ordinance te |n J" no cigarette, can bTpXX ta taTe^ d im Preside,>‘ by the single, the city. The ordinance imnXX * taxers, frank Hurd has sent ivnrd « Ot Ct fpr e^h rt^.n 8"’1 till'wd LU1 h° *“ Wh°Uy °Ut ot ’X’UW^in™.lT7Pr*cticlo«1a- AUen ^ereh f'iaano^" • rhurman is roaming here and th shouting meanwhile for a douJworTh of yimU' XX ‘‘ «S>'- They Other conspicuous Ohio were <n ercome by a foul garfT * } ?. W^a'^U1.' re"’'3’ *“ ■U’m- nm..OeTy*.i.ar' d°®g °th" tbmga but 1 •‘-‘“■W’ a lot Of It has done me more good than toy «nd ,u olh[‘ irmtmenu. I ™ tronbied with dyspepsu/X ” Prnitih....... ClartavUle.... . ** Lake Odessa I r Woodbury...... I BunfleM.......... " Muiliken,........ Cblc*jto Lt....... aX~AX»IE3. -- a msu. WmtPlux^Mo., April 1.-Ah“ node by the Wil- v.^.r"’iroanl‘ M-^'rords and her Syear-old boy were badly burned in nl troll, the child fatally. The mother \ F A “ Atta............. Fobt Howabd, Wia. M“ch~ -The « ^Pntnrvote for^enTX thisn^r't'w 030. Of this number 5,630,01s were east rtLC! “nd (dem >’ 0,170,108 for liarrL'on (rep. I. 1,041.108 for Weaver fnm, > Wing <£:pro ) “d ™i^<„7ti..??_C1<:"!“nd bad a pin- the hnia rton*,fln,t Ti»‘t to that city to **— or 1100,800 &“ L" 00’^ mor “O« than were wLrt“ ™ °fthe *’ni‘wl StatM’ca-'‘'orhi'n—Troy Times “re. “°d ?d''«d rot" Will h' “tote cxch""RC K“ bwi1 P°Of 'or a good s..aj before I began to Uke Hood’s SarMMTin. p,7?? J^^UkeHood’sMd^^^X Stations. wS5£S"-l- she purchased a casket “Xte S^° «q«.t ahX^XU eereice. ’ LANMKG A NORTHERN, r. r. S‘teP^ptaTSyr*CT,"“*“d^ ^TV?^''ri“^eompaoyo, ~;S draxxrte, Queenabury, New York. TIMETABLE, in egret February 11. im haXS eXXrreXTX’X' r iron * a“iance of j wu^a am least cxeruon would tira « Going up on. flight of stair. wouM u“b™ b-t rt . terrlbl. cte. I waa indued £ X Hood’s Hmapartite, and now, after tak’--1™,1/' DETROIT OcL — — •••----- ~KING. MM. H„ Com„ „,r j trantrd A F,„ Jgore Bi)tk . OfliiKoBn, Wia., March 50.—The re-1 r. Iu B*1* “‘I srColnlng CounUes for *1 Mount Pleasant fire destroyed the .lores of Sam May, clotbier- Fred Bon .mUl meats; Thomas McN^ ronwaa^,,^- h^nj^r^1'’ I an. j suddenly at Coldwater, aged TO resre Her husband te very sick, with no r*-----new. refdha “"tract for building an only half a mile Be Sure to Get Hood’s? POLITICAL DRIFT, Maortag. of *7,000 Claimed. ! i2JC*t!8rBtiOn Snto the books of "“wuwm ty Mr. Wilson will doubtless prove were burned, causing an agjrreo-ata ^ tevtrei"* tre“",,r'rof Alger county “ "“ “1 »««tary to Mr. Clevete^d. low of875,000. KMtegate . ”™‘ T'at!’ I™”1 resulted, it te "dl, n'’cr dispute his mastervhe dlficovery of a shortage of I hll«delphia Press. FEAR A BEEF FAMINE. ST h.I r7!“nri'r cll”““«.r Brown r—— sugar trust has been nm. tSTTbe Prtew at Phltad.i^LT UBrtn< lhe pa-t T^..». ®ood “ 8hor‘age ot st,7i», and ex- tec tected “" by “T the roe Gorman tariff, te and ^he InrmM ZB F.r C.pt. rommerri.) _____ of, ' ,B ♦iZdYi ef "^ckoff claimed to have set- cotnm(*rcial interusta PltmanxLntu. April i._A beef famh n »« ------wZ th ® nation tied hl« shortage of 82,000 with the su- h -Tc been wantonly sacrificed.—S y have if the tr^?fa *rming ‘hc history perviaorh. The lattes deny£be this. inThe Lwk ----- ucujr in is bane.Tr*bune. Ire™ ,trade ,or “““Y y'ars. threatens other officers involved promised to FZ-----to GTThe new ^tmaster general will £ ’hii^re T '“'''tlon thc CO0”h“d‘=*PPod In point of Q- . i biladelphia consumers ar« bte “t® b,“ Party by the fact that suffering from excessive Drieen h“ Predecessor disposed of all of the ^-dX^e“i re,rD£OOd £ Rosenthal, proprietors m t re„5LC!!*'°r ClolhlnE * Sh£e com- PraX?e',X Lon“ flob''democrat. President Cleveland was in his ^nym Saginaw, one of the largest dA7’ * teiK'her in » blind asy concerns in northern Michigan, filed ™ HL ** Dt”' 08 ,ho ksd'r o' the chattel mortgages for over Ssa.oon. X rtn"?rMentln|?th'’blind Mrs. H. J. Scholey, wife of a once blmd.-Chicago Inter prominent business man. died quite Jeadmg the goudfi, and W. TV. Cox •30,000; insurance, >17,300. Makes the Weak Strong Hood’s Sarsaparilla on the K“ o1*h * 'w miles ------a ffew miles northwest northweat r' northwest of here, were funned by a gale and ! «cyoua *?°n beyond control, control, destroying! destroying of dollars’ worth of fenctag. . ii bumms ’TIa------—*••**a •’win H Ih n hamlet « ------ ui, lencmg. .** I; Hatuadale, a located on the-' "here a great foreign market for P7juct5 ‘s in <l»£r ” Blood! ■■ �Hastings Banner, trade outlook Thursday, Apr. 4, 1895. Commercial Agencies Make Very DEMOCRACY ANARCHISTIC. SACRED RIGHTS OF PROPERTY. The lightning-change artist in pol­ Dm Moinm, la., March 30.—The A curious fact has been brought to Dred. al SOT Ooualy. rnO-MU »lMl itics appears to have arrived. Hia thermometer at the signal service sta­ £1. >ST name is Richard Olney, formerly cor­ tion registered 89 degrees Friday after­ public notice in England by the con­ duct of Bev. John Valiancy, perpetual Four Hundred au4 Two Dollar- a»d Th poration lawyer of Masxachuaetta," and noon, the hottest on record for a March luid ho suit or procerdinx ut law ton and Satisfactory _ PricM of Moat lately, by the grace of Mr. Cleveland, day. Winter wheat and pastures are curate of Boaliston, who in the Burton been .Instituted to recover Ibe amount seen attorney general of the United States. suffering severely from the combined county court prosecuted the daughter bv said morW or any part tberroL -Bmview of the 81 oration. Therefore by virtue ot the power of sale < ! Bls recent defense of the democratic- drought and heat. Unless the drought of one of his parishioners for trespass­ often costs more to prepare a mined Id said morigsgr. uottce Is hare’- y ri populistic income tax measure is one of is soon broken the small grain pros­ ing in •‘his’* churchyard and damaging house, for repainting that has been ••his” hay, by visiting her sister's grave New Yobk, March 30.—R. G. Dun & the most lugubriously funny things to pects will be most discouraging. painted in th,e first place with cheap Co.’s weekly review of trade says: t hr north front door of the Court litnw. which the present administration has Omaha, Neb., March 30.—The warm and placing flowers thereon. For this City of HoUnjw. County of Barry, amt » ready-mixed paints, than it would "Signs of improvement arc all the more given expression. “When this income weather which has prevailed for the outrage on the sacred rights of proper­ Michigan. raid Court House being the! because neither accompanied nor tax law," remarks our regenerated and past three days reached its climax Fri­ ty he claimed damages to the amount which the circuit court of the coutt’y et to have painted it twice with strict­ satisfactory ~ u held, at public auetlou to th« toxbeat bidder apparently produced t* speculative craxe. consecrated of one shilling and sixpence. He con- ; lhe p^niGe* described in raid mortgage, or » corporation attorney, ly pure white lead, ground in pure Dealings in stocks, cotton and wheat are not “makes a special class of business cor-' day in a temperature of 83.3, which is tended.says theNew York Evening Post, ’ ranch thereof as may be ueco»ary to wattefy the the warmest weather experienced in diverting all the Interest and capital from linseed oil productive inaustry and legitimate trade porations and taxes their incomes at a - this city since the establishment of the ' that tho churchyard waa hi. private I dfewb th^se products are all a shade stronger.’ higher rate than that^ applied to the weather bureau at this place. The soil | property and that no one had a right ing situate iu the township ot HuUsnd. But railroad earning*, bank clearings and >n- incomes of persons not incorporated, it logo into it without hi. permuoion. dustrial indications ure more encouraging this but recognizes existing social facts and is being parched by the beat and rain He cut tbc hay and stacked it iu his yard, twenty »!x iir kx oouih of tbe quarter port oa is being prayed for. uuuuuaiy Ui and had by a formal notice interdicted me westJSF'SH'J' ra.nX conditions which would be folly to ig­ Begins at the Bettom. Springfield,. Ill., March 30.—The thrw north rance nl»® west Mid running "It lx a remarkable feature that the Utting nore. It is common knowledge that thermometer at the United States sig- i the defendant from damaging the crop —“ • ■ • — -----this year begins ut the bottom, so to tpeak- corporations are so successful an nal station Friday marked a maximum ■ by trimming the grass over her sister’s CUM4U9 *UU I WCOVJ -IVUI south seventy six degrees east up the raw materials are raised before there is any agency for the accumulation of wealth of 84 degrees, the high- | grave, which had been done for three said river nine chain* and twcuty-flye link* to a forms a permanent base for repaint­ larger demand tor their Hniahod products, a that a large section of the community temperature twelve Inches In diameter standing eat for March ever recorded. "" The I years. When the young lady persisted wblteash thing not often done with success. Hide* on the bank of said river, thence east ten riialna ing and dtver has to be burned or rose, very oppressive and in visiting the grave he followed her, Mid eignty-seven links to tbe one ««btl) then leather, and then shoes: cotton views them with intense disfavor, as heat was of scraped off on account of scaling rose, and afterwards some cotton goods; coke maliciously and cunningly devised in- ’ caused general suffering. It took hold of her, and, with a contempt­ saidseShoo.thence north on said eigtnth IIne two ninety-five links, thence west six or cracking. It is always smooth was advanced, and afterwards bessemer pig. ventions for making rich people richer accompanied by a hot wind that uous remark upon the flowers which chainsand chains and seventy-eight links, theree north In all these cases It 1* reasoned that the larger and poor people poorer. Congress has and dean.- To be sure of getting demand felt like a furnace-blast. The drought she had placed there, knocked them off eighteen degrees east two chain* and twentyfor consumption, though yet wanting four links. thent> north eighty-three degrees strictly pure white lead, purchase must come when it lx seen that prices are go^ adopted,” he adds, “as the minimum has reached a point where much suffer­ the grave with his stick. The reverend west thirteen chains and fifty five links to the Ing up income for purposes of taxation the ing and damage must ensue if relief suitor lost his case because he was onlj’ place of beginning, containing fifteen and 9frt00 any of the following brands: limit of four thousand dollars. The does not come soon. Wells iu the coun­ a perpetual curate. Had he been a rec­ acres. Also commencing at a point on the ••Anchor,” “Morlay," line twenty chains west and six riiains "Hoisting of prices from the bottom xeems limit may be said now to divide the try are almost dry and streams lower tor ho could have recovered. A Lon- eigblti ••■Kckitein,” “flhipmaa," south ctf, 1 he quarter post In tbe center ef sets measurably successful In leather and shoe*. • Arnntrong A McKelvy,” “ Southern,” than ever known at this season of the doD--newspaper in commenting upon tlon twelve In town three north range nine The combination of leather producer* has been upper from the lower middle class, west, said -larticr point being tbs center <rfa the case says: “By two sentimental fic­ highway, running • Beymer-Bauman,’ •• led Beal," strong enough to rtmlxt prolonged delay In financially speaking, in the larger thence north seventy-five de­ Davit-Chambert," “Collier," buying by shoe jobber*, and most of them have cities; or to divide the middle class ‘ Kansas City# Mo., March Sa—The tions the churchyard is God's acre, and grees west along the center of said highway five chains and twenty five links thenee aowk " Fahnestock." made contracts at part of the advance In price* from the wealthy in the country.” mercury climbed to 86 degrees Friday, the church, the national or the people's eighteen degrees wear five chains and seventvPox Coloms.—National Lead Co.*» Pur* demanded , by shoe manufacturer*, though So it has been reserved for the dem­ breaking all previous records in this church. But in dry law God’s acre ia four links tber ce south five chains and «we Unk. White Lead Tinting Colors, a ooe-ponod can their orders,are as yet unallra- than usual, thence cast six chains and seventy-eight links to a 15-pound keg of Lead and mix your own while some heavy order* have been taken at ocratic party, or the incoherent and city so far as the United States the incumbent’s freehold, and the only to tbe eighth line, thence north on said ,eighlh paiiks. Saves time and annoyance in matching old prices. incohosive collection of statesmen now signal service is concerned. The right of the people in the ‘national’ Uns nine chains and seventeen Links tn place of •.hatles, and insures the best paint that it is pos-Cotton and Wool beginning containing six and one-half acres ot siblc to put on wood. masquerading under that name, to set hot wave covers part of Iowa churchyards is the right to be buried land, all in town three north range nine west. Send us a postal card and get our book on -Raw cotton has been hoisted until a strong­ up, or attempt to set up, “class" as a and --------- ■»—— Nebraska, the whole of there. ‘The rude forefathers of the paints unfi color-card, free; it will probably save market for goods resulted with come advances Mortgacee. hamlets,' the ‘village Hampdens,’ and Alonzo E. Kxnabtok. recognized factor or fact in American you a good many dollars. Kansas and western Missouri. The la price The tone of the goods market ha* Attorney tor Mortgagee. NATIONAL LEADICO. been decidedly improved, though It docs no’, life, based on a mere difference in hottest place in the country Friday was all the rest, when once laid to sleep, Dated, February 27. IMS. Chicago Branch, yet appear that retaU distribution has corre­ money, after having been beaten some Wichita, Kan., with the thermometer merely serve the purpose of enriching FROBATE ORDER. State and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. spondingly Increased The stocks of retail thirty years ago in an attempt to up­ at 90. Des Moines, la., came next with the soil which produces the parson’s dealers are light, and when they feel that of Michigan. County of Barry-aa, hay crop, and their posterity may only State At a session of Ute Probate Court for the prices are bound to rise, the demand may trrow hold tho idea of “class" or “caste" 88, and then Concordia, Kan., and Kan­ visit their graves subject to the permis­ County of Barry, holden at the Probate office. In based on blood or color. Is not this a sas City followed with 86. rapidly. sion and convenience of the lord of the the City of Hastings, tn said county, on Wadpiece of amazing audacity, of colossal ncMay the JOth day of March. In tbe year one AN ARMISTICE. "Guesses about the condition of wheat have political effrontery, worthy, indeed, soiL" thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Present, Chariea W. Armstrong. Judge Of varied widely thin week, and prices not much, only of that kind of anarchistic Titan Temporary Cooxatlou of HnatllltlM the net advance being Ik cents Corn la a 1 In'^he matter of the ettate of Georfe T. CREAM OF TARTAR TREE. so happily described by Virgil os a cent lower, while pork la 7» pent* per barrel, “Mbnstrum, horrendum. in forme, in­ and.lard and hotra 15 cents per 100 pounds Washington, March 30.—The fol- Bome Queer Things Developed In Nature'! "(H^rekd^ng and filing the petition duly verified gens, cui lumen ademptum?" lowing telegram was reoeiveu by the of George J. Doster, sdralnlstrajor of aald e^Laboratory. Ute, praying that hl* final account ttris da^ Yet there is one thing even more as­ Japanese foreign office: "A better Indication of general improvement Nature’s laboratory is ceaselessly filed may be heard and allowed and a decree of lx that exchange* through the principal clear­ tounding than Mr. Olney’s moral and "On the opening of the negotiations the ing house* tor tbe week are 21.5 per cent mental somersault, and that Is Mr. Chinese plenipotentiary proponed an armis­ working, developing and storing up distribution and assignment duly made, and be discharged from said trust. larger than text year, and only 14.1 per cent tice. which the Japanese government products for the use of mankind at Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday the leas than in 1803. which may probably mean James C. Carter’s plea on the same sub­ was willing to nccept on certain con­ large. In the vegetable kingdom this 12th day of April. A. D.. nw at ton o clock to ject before the United States supreme ditions . While this negotiation was go­ tbe advent of decidedly better conditions forenoon, be assigned for tbe bearing of said is especially noticeable, and if man tbe p-tition and that the heirs at law of said de­ "Little encouraging can be said of foreign court Referring to this pct measure ing on. the untoward event happened ! trade, exporta for March being smaller than of the just, defunct and justly dis­ on the person of the Chinese jilenipotcntlary. : sometimes only succeeds, after much ceased and all other venous Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a seasitra rt last year, -while imports, tor tbe full month will _____ r , His majesty, having In view this unhappy oc- experiment and work, in making the court, then to be holden at tbe Probata of­ doubtless show some’ increase. Rates for credited congress, he exclaims: “If in currcnco. commanded the Japanese plcnlpo- plant give up its useful properties, at said fice. tn the City of Hartings, tn said county, and money arc higher, as usual just before April I, the very hour of their triumph the peo­ tentlariea to consent to a temporary armistice, • other times—and these are of frequent show cause, if any there be, why the prayer or and the commercial demand is somewhat ple find an obstacle in their way in the without conditions. This was communicated tbe iietltloner may not be grimed. Arxl it te occurrence—he finds the product al- further ordered, that said petitioner give notice larger. / • | shape of a judgment in a law-suit, they to the Chinese plenipotentiary." waterThe Fallow Record. I ready manufactured, and requiring to the persons Interested Id said estate. of will find n way to accomplish their Minister Kurino says that the effect | but a small amount of preparation to | • ot saidJ petition and the bearing "Several large failures this month have [hereof by causing a copy of this order to be ■welled the aggregate of liabilities for three ends over tbe constitution and tho of the emperor's order will be the ini-1 render it tit for utilization. ! publish^ banxw u«”» published In the Hrwungw Hastings B anXWJ,. • newsmoisture. Clean, neat and durable. mediate cessation of aggressive hostili- j weeks of March to tlt.271.tel. ngalnSt <-10.061- courts.". eatery<O (of plants JgPJ» To thl, tetter category f plant. ] When soiled simply wipe off with a 691 Inst year, of which 16.41 t.Mf wore of man­ This is the first time, we believe, that ties, and that the Japanese armies will' yielding ready-made products, says the I previous to said day nf hearing. ufacturing concerns, against 4-1.4Xi.ll8 • last a threat, veiled or bare, has been make uo further advance as long as ’.vgt cloth. Tito genuine are made by New York Ledger, the cream-of-tartar I Chas Proh?i* year, and (4 824.679 in trading concerns, hurled in the teeth Of the supreme the armistice lasts. Home fighting may » trees may be said to belong. They are ! ver::!!-; » lh:cn collar or cuff on both against «4.225.082 last year. The failures this sides v*i:b ‘’celluloid” add as they are week have been 234 in the United States, tribunal of this nation. This is, how­ occur if provoked by the Chinese, but, members of the genus Adansonia, of ; again .! 138 last year, ami 42 in Cxn.'.da, against ever, a natural outcome from the ' the second step towaiil peace has been ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE the t?-7 waterproof goods rnadh with 91) last year. Bur the recent Incr isc indicates vicious income-tax idea. Let us look ! practicaUy taken, the arrival of Li the natural order Bombacece. Until ; Tn the matter of the estate of Itaniel D. bitch cxi interlining, iti followp that past rather than recent conditions of unsound- at this measure with candor, and strip ' Hung Chang and the satisfactory char- within the past few years it was ,'I Morehuuw. deee:.*e<1. _ thought that only one species could ; Xatlcn l» hereby glvt-u that I shall sell At puDthey are the only collarv-ttd cuffs that situation ml Variou! Point*. it of It- cant- 1VU ns Mr. Olney ncci- acter of his plenipotentiary'credentials rightly claim the title of the cream of ilc auction, to the htghext bidder, oh Friday the Bradstreet’s bays:. I dePtaHy admits, b scheme to curry fa- I having been the tin t. 2»>:h day ef April. A. D. 1»G. ut 10 o'clock in the tartar tree—the Adansonia Grcgorii, lurero-Mi, at Hie PrGbate Ofllcx. in the I’ltv ot -MoCerau, gain. irM. ire regoned train I v,,r "■•th 11 aeeluin pt -the country. It I ----------------------------lion. Every niece is stamped as fellows: the gouty-stem tree of Northern Aus­ Il:u*tiuK»,ln*theCounty of Barry, in the State THOUSANDS WILL GATHER. Louisville, .outeviUc. with With ronttnued hintinwii ifiatrftniUon distrnrallou ui ut ; is therefore, a base encouragement of | Mkcldgan. pursuant to license nnd autbsrity tk a,. IRAOf tralia. Recent researches have, how­ <if large volumes of staples from Chicago. St. ’ HectionaHspi. vranted io me on the ninth day of March, A. D^ sectionalism It is illogical, iilotrical. for if the !1 They Will Attend the Christian Endeiivur ever, proved that the baobab [Adanso­ IMS,bv the Probate Court of Harry €0.. .Michi­ Louis and Kaosax City. Duluth reports profit K.vstcm is a just one, the attempt ' Convention In H<Mtot>. gan. all of the estate, right, title mid thterert of sales from 20 to V) pur cent, larger than to tax down a mill’s profits is absurd. ■ nia digitata] of Senegal contains ear­ the said deceased of. Iu and to the real estate BuPXox, April 1.—The Christian Enlast year. At St- Paul general trade is ly two per cent, of free tartaric acid situate and belug iu the County ot Barry. In Hie We do u< l tnainluin that tho profit; deavor convention* which meets ih this ' fair; at MintieapoU* It Is unchanged. At MARK.Stateof Michigan, known atti» described m Sioux Falls'. & D.. business with jobbers system is justifiable on the highest ; city July 10-13, is already arousing u and nearly twelve per cent of bitar- | follow^, to wit: The west half <*i) of the north trate of potassium. The acid is found I If.anything c^sc ’s offered you it is an is smaller than one your aco. but collections moral west quarter (k) of section twenty (W) town rnnm! grtnmda. rmnmndte The Th.. ideal lYnnl government, „nrnrnrn..nt . great deal of interest. The Committee , on new business are good At Cleveland and in thq farinaceous pulp surrounding the two (2> north range nine (0) west. iinitatiua. Refuse any but the genu­ Dated. March nth. A. D.. 18K. Detril few features are reported and collec­ the industrial republic of the future, [ of arrangements itas been granted the seed, and has at all times been highly ine, and if your dealer docs not have Matilda C. Mohkhovsk, tions are unsatisfactory. Milwaukee reports mhy be based on some kindqf scientific 1 use of Boston common for a big open ■ Administratrix. trr.de fair, with a tendency to Improvement, socialism. But this democratic throw­ air meeting of a •patriotic nature on esteemed by travelers, who mix it with v.hat you want scud direct to us, en­ a little water in order to make a re­ but Dea Moines and Omaha say business la ing of a sop to Cerberus in the shape of ’ July 13. Gov. Greenhalge, Dr. Donclosing amount and stating sV'-e and ' NOTICE OF LETTING. dull, although some gain is reported Id special freshing beverage. McLauren. of Detroit; Dr. F. S. •A-hcthcr a stand-dp or turned-down lines. A moderate improvement is announced an unjust tax on incomes will not ]J aid McL . DHAIX LXTnNG. from Memphis. Nashville. Birmingham. At­ hasten the dawn of any desirable and j Smith, the’author of "America,** and collar is wanted. Collars 25c? each. If The Iteby in Cutting Teeth. lanta and Augusta At Chattanooga and Sa­ reasonable equalization of man’s mate­ several other prominent persons will Notice I* hereby given that I. John W. Brigga. Cuffs 50c. pair. vannah trade Is quiet. The movement of dry rial comforts and educational oppor- I, be present and spetik. Dr. Smith is to Be sure and u«e that old and well-tried County Drain Commissioner of the county of Barry. State of Michigan, will on the twentygoods at New Orleans hna fell some Increased tunities. Such legislation only tends ' write a special hymn for the conven­ remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for second day of April. A. D.. 1885. on the Hoe ot demand, but shipping interests continue dis-tion. Tl^e singing will be by a choir children teething. It soothes the child, softens the drain. In Mid township ef Hope at ten turbed. Tbc season is backward at Galveston, to anarchyv-anarchy pure and simple, In the forenoon of that day. proceed to with a man on horseback looming up of 2,000 voices, assisted by an immense the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oollc and o'clock A2t-42i Broadway, Hew (Cork. with trade only fair." receive blds for the construction of a certain through a blood-red mist in the twen­ orchestra. Fully 50.000 Christian En- is the best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-five drain known and designated a* "Shultz County Drain.” located and established In the said MATURIN M. BALLOU DEAD. tieth century.—Leslie’s-Weekly. deavorers will take part in the meet­ cents a bottle. township of Mope and described as follows, to ing. in addition to the outsiders who wit: — IT COMES TOO HIGH., Beginning at a stake In the outlet of Tillotson Away at Cairo, Egypt. will be attracted by the novelty of the Lake that is 490 ft west and 1145 ft south of the Boston, March 30.—A cable dispatch Democratic -Reform" 1* Coating the Feo- occasion. north quarter section peas of section two (2) of Hone. Barry County, (r 2 N R s W» Michigan. from Cairo, Egypt, announces the Running thence in said outlet B tn degrees w The “reform element” in politics is death there of Maturin M. Ballou, 2» ft, thence 8 degrees W 1® ft. thence 8 Effingham, Ill., March 29.—The St strongly assertive at the present time. 7k degrees W 330 ft thence S 21 degrees W 280 the well-known editor, publisher and For all the ailments of Throat ft equal to tono Louis Pedestrian company, a theatrical ft on land ot Eliza Jenkins and Mr. Ballou was born It is especially insistent that the bi­ troupe organized to walk from St writer. crossing the line ata point 5to feel e and 880 ft and Lungs there is no cure so N of the nW corner of the E % of the NW fl in Boston in 1820 and was editor and partisan idea shall not prevail. quick and permanent as Scott’s _ of Mid section 2. Running thence 8 St degrees The “reform element in politics" has Louis to New York on a wager, dis­ publisher of the first illustrated weekft tbenoe K Mk degrees w 280 ft thenee Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil.. It is BW1345degrees taken this position from no other rea­ banded here. They were to walk from E 285 ft thence 8 50\ degrees F. 63 ly paper in this country, which was St. Louis to New York, 1,200 miles, in palatable, easy on the most deli­ fl thenee 8 4Sdegrees E 82 ft equal to 7C5 ft on son than that the bi-partisan idea is known at the outset as Ballou’s 105 days, and have 92.500 when they land of Perry Wiseman aid crusting the east favored by men who have given practi­ cate stomach and effective. and west quarter line of said sectlsn 2 at a Monthly. arrived. During the time they were to cal attention to politics, who have potnt 406 ft K of the 8 W cerner of the K H of the N W fl k ef said section 2. Running thence studied politics from the common sense sleep in no hotel. The company con­ 8 45 degrees E M feet on land of Luther Terpen­ sisted of four women and eight men. San Francisco, April L—Edgar A. point of view. log and ending In said outlet. The bottom Cohen, son of the late A. A. Cohen, width is 10 ft. slope of sides l to 1 or 45 degrees But the “reform element in politics ’ Arrest of a Big Swindler. outward. The least cut on land of Eliza Jen­ who was chief counsel for the Southern is nothing if not impractical. It in­ Omaha, Neb., April 1.—Harry L. kins Is two ft. the greatest cut "8k fl. average Pacific company, has failed with lia­ sisted that Mr. Cleveland should be Davis, a celebrated swindler, was ar­ cut 3M ft, least top width 14 ft. greatest 22*, ft. average width 18 ft. The least cut on F. Wise­ bilities of 8331,000. Cohen was a mem­ elected president of the United States. rested at the post office here on com­ man’s is 1H ft. greatest cut 3S4 ft. average cut ber of the commission firm of Walter If that was done its representatives in­ plaint of a victim in New York. Davis 2S ft Least top width 15 F, greatest H»4 fl. stimulates the appetite, aids the average width 15 ft. •Cut on L Terpenlng’s 2 ft, A. Beck <fc Co., which recently assigned formed the country in their most im­ has been engaged in many schemes ton width 14 ft. digestion of other foods, cures for about 8*00,000. The creditors are pressive manner we should have true whereby he has fleeced persons in Said job will l>e let by sections. The section Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, scattered all over the country, but the reform with all the flxin’s and the Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and at Uie outlet < f the drain will be let first, and remaining sections in their order up stream principal ones are in this city. Bronchitis, and gives vital lha country would be in a state of beati­ other places. It is estimated that he In accordance with the diagram now on file THE OLD tude difficult to describe. strength besides. It has no equal with »he other gapers pertaining to said drain. has thus reaped a harvest of at least Iteef Will Be Costly. the office ot the Obunty Clerk, to which The country taking the “reform ele­ 8150,000.________ ________ as nourishment for Babies and In CHICAGO, March 28.—Prices of all ref-rrnce mav be had by all parties Interested, hldi will be made and received accordingkinds of meats will be higher thii ment iu politics” at its own valuation Children who do not thrive, and ami Brothers Commit Suicide. Iv. Contract* will be made with the lowest re elected Mr. Cleveland. And now the summer than they have been for ten sDonalbte bidder giving adequate security for overcomes Knoxville, Tenn.. March 28.—Sam­ the perfomisncc of the work. Iu a sum then and years past Even the high prices country wishes that it had not paid uel and John Gibbs, brothers, and Any Condition of Wasting. there to by fixed bv me. reserving to myself the which were made by some dealers dur­ such strict attention to the desires and famers in the interior of Green county, right tn reject anv amt all bids; The date for the cotapletlon of such contract, and the terms ing the world’s fair period will be ex­ the demands of the “reform element,” committed suicide Wednesday morning Bco'.l wBoxma, W. Y. AM DruggHt*. 60».aadtt of pajmeut therefor, shall be announced at the for that element has been found to be ceeded by the figures asked for roasts, time and place of letting. by drowning in the Nolnchucky river. CHANCERY SALE. a delusion and a snare. Notice Is further hereby given, that at the steaks and chops from now on. It if They had boen in financial straits for In pursuance and bv virtue of an order and time and pines ot said letting, or at- suclr other But in spile of the trials and tribula­ not probable that much relief will come some time, and it is believed this was decree of Hie Circuit Court for the County of time and place thereafter to which 1. the Drain tions which werp caused by givingheed Harry* in chancery, in the State of Michigan, ('oniinlssloner aforesaid may adjourn the same, before next fall.______ , the reason why they took their Jives. made and dated ou the 7th day ot June, A. D. the asses*ment t»r benefits and the lands, com­ to that clement, it still continues to go I80L In h certain cause, therein pending, prised within the -Shultz County iiffltn Wlf® of Ballroad J’resictent Drops DeadSmallpox Su.tiatie*. about making all sorts of demands and wlit-rtln John Holden Is complainant and An­ Special Assessment District.” will be subject Dktboit, Mich., April 1.—Mrs. II. claiming because it is the most highly Washington, April 1.—An abstract of drew J. Chase. Celia Chase, Joseph F. Chap­ to review. The following Isa description of the several B. Ledyard, wife of the president of respectable element in politics that its sanitary reports, as made by the sur­ man and Minerva L. Chapman, are defend ants. * tracts or parcel* of tend cons’ltutlng the speci­ the Michigan Central railway, dropped claims and demands arc to be given geon general in Washington, shows the Notice 1* hereby given that 1 shall sell at al a»ses*inent district of said draft), vlt;— dead at the corner of Chene and Cham­ preference—in fact, that everything presence of smallpox in twenty-one public auction to the highest bidder, at the The nw »f of nw k of k of sec 3. north front door ot the Court House, tn the City ' The no k of ne »* of se k of sec 3. * plain streets shortly after 1 o’clock must give way to it states in the union during the past of Hasting’*. County of Barry, and Slate of The se k of ne k of arc>x Saturday afternoon. The cApse of Michigan, said Court House being a place for The sw k of ne fik r>f ne f! k of sac 8. The people are getting tired of this winter, the total number of deaths the holding ot the Circuit Court fur said OounThe sw k of nr 11 k lesso acres la nw corner death is given us heart disease. pretension. They have nearly reached from the disease being 393. tv. on Saturday, the 4th day of May. A. D. 1805, thereof 1 of sec 2. at ten o’clock In the forenoon. Mil. or so much the opinion that the “reform element The e acres in nw corner ot the sw k of nw Ml Negro Colonists Leaving Durango. Mother anti Daughter IturaecL thereof ax may bo necessary to raise the k of see 2. . . . Is tlie greatest blessing in politics ” costs much more than it is City of Mhxico, March 29.—Negro due to the said complainant for princi­ The nw fl k of nw fl k of sec r. Nrw York, March 30.—Ina fire Fri­ amount ever offered child-bearing wopal. interest, and coats In this cause, of the fol­ e fl H of the nw fi k of sec 2 (Icm 5 acres colonists lately arrived from Alabama worth.—AlbanyJournal. iikui. I have been a mid-wife day morning which destroyed the lowing pieces and parcels of laud situated tn InThe center of south end thereof. 1 and located in Durango are dissatisfied for many years, and in each t3TPresident Cleveland makes a house of Israel . Higbie, a wealthy the township ot Rutland and the City of Has­ The A acres tn the canter ot the south eod of tings. County of Barry and State ot Michigan, the e fl u of nw fl k of sec 2. r*?r—-j and are leaving in great numbers. The cane where “Mothers* Friend” wide distinction between “a condition” farmer of Northport, L. L, his daugh­ ana described as follows, to-wit: AB In T 2 N R 9 W, Mich., township of' Hope greater portion are making their way and “a predicament” When the treas­ ter. Mrs. William Reeves, and her was used it accomplished won­ The south one hundred and twenty acres of at large. ders and relieved much suffer­ laud of the north east quarter of section twenty ­ The e 23 acres ot the s 50 acres of tbe sw k of to the Rio Grande on foot. ury had a surplus Mr. Cleveland was young daughter were burned to death. right, In town three north range nine weal be ace®. ing. It is the best remedy for alarmed at “the condition,” and ad­ the Kime more or leas. Also ccnunencltg at Good Grounds for Divorcerising of the Breast known, the north west corner ot the east halt of the dressed a special message to congress. Sr. Loma. March 29 — Accordingto and worth the price far that London. April 1.—A dispatch from north west quarter of section twenty in town Judge Jaoob Klein, if a man wants to When he found a threatened deficit the Tokio to the Central News says that three north In range eight west, theuce running alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewster, east on the section line thirty reds for a placevf Montgomery, Ala. commit suicide he must not muse the president was alarmed at “the predica­ Koyama, the young Japanese who shot beginning, thence running south ten and t*oRent br Express or Mull, on reeelpt of attempt in the presence of his wife. If ment" and struck b bargain with a Li Hung Chang, the Chinese wiceroy, tbirds rods, thence tunning east ten rods, PrirC, 11 per boule. Hold by all Bruitbankers' syndicate. Mr. Cleveland has thence running north ten and two-thirds rods, he does and fails, the tact furnishes Hlsta. BooT"To Mother.h’maUaAfroe. running west on section line to place of BBADglELD RBUDLATC® CO-. discovered the solemn truth in Fred has been sentenced to imprisonment thenee beginning. Excepting and reserving the right good grounds for dleorce. Grant’s observation that it is much for life at hard labor. ef a public highway ot two rods on nocth side and right of way of said highway oa west side The s 4 of the m k of the ne 4 of w M. easier to take care of a surplus than of as now located. LOSDOS, March SO.-In the hou>e ol a deficit.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Washington, March 20.—Treasury Dated, March 21st, A. D. IMS. i k lot. commons Friday a resolution to give FRCP W. WAI.KKB, officials agree in the opinion that the C3TSome hungry democrat has said Circuit Court Commissioner for Barry Couaty. home rule to England. Ireland, Scot­ Michigan. that the administration ought to turn income tax applies to foreigners own­ land and Watea adopted by a ma­ ADOXZO E. KKNASTON. cate for such positions at the Grand Eapida Bas­ jority of Si. *' vol® standing 120 io out more rascals and fewer bonds.— ing any property in this country, • Solicitor for Complainant. in m» College. Shorthand, and Normal ScbooL whether residents or non-residents. Iowa State Register. For Catalogue, address A* & PaxUh, Fropr* favor to IOS agaimit. ■ COOK BROS.. Proprtetorn. P HopefUl Reports. AINT cracks—It White Lead W^Lwl^O The Celluloid Company, Coughing. Scott’s Emulsion “pothers' Friend” ^tVS "ww �Hastings Banner. I for those who Thursday, Apr. 4, 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. have not examined them critically, we give a brief review of onr export trade of 1884 aa compared with that | of 1893 and 1892. In 1893 It quite well understood, the Free-Trade party being In control of the Government, that a Tariff reduction bill wodid be passed, hence the decrease In exports during that year through tlie paralyzing effeete of coming Tariff altera­ PEOPLE OF MARS. tions. In 1892, before the November elec­ tions, there was little or no apprehension ▼egwtetiaa Growing on tbe Bank* ot of Free Trtde suoceas. and under lhe operthe Canal*. I atlon of the McKinley law it will be obTIIK HASTINGS. MICH.. 1‘OSTOFFICE, AU0U8T 14, 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES true that many things can be bought cheaper. But what does it profit a man if be can buy things cheap if he hasn’t tbe “wherewith” to buy them. Cheapness certainly can’t possess many attractions for men who are scarce able to earn enough now. to keep body and soul togeth­ er. When we had a protective policy; when we kept the American market for Americans; when we had our reciprocity treaties under which we shipped much of our surplus produets to foreign markets, and allowed those products “whleh could not be produced In the United States and which did not compete with* American labor” to enteb our market free of duty, giving onr consumers the benefit,our labor­ ing men could pay higher prices, wear good clothes, and have plenty to eat, be­ cause they had steady work at good wages. But since we’ve opened our mar­ kets to the pauper-paid-labor competition of the world we are very decidedly in the position of the under dog In the fight. Micbigaa Factory Inspection. r“T wK ”that t'»w «• ’,We mean THE SECOND ANNUAL RMPORT NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. aivlux SUUtaUrwl Table. With D-duvtlona from 8*m» -Abo a Liat of Ae- Benesch Easy Ridlno Act Na 120, session law of 1893, direels au annual Inspection of all tbe manufactoring establishments in UN State and places the work in the State labor Bureau, under direction of the Commissioner of I abor. It also directs that official to make at annual report of tbe wort done. Un­ der the provisions of the act, tbe State Perelval Lowell has completed , series "rra! th*t 0Dr "•t’®18 were larger than was divided into five Inspection districts, of lectures lu the Ixtwell Instllnle woree e’er be,on! ln tl,e 11,8l0'y °r American with a deputy Inspector tor each. No which are full ot food tor thought and of The fl*nrra for 1883 8n<l 1883 »™ work has been done in the fifth district, comprising the counties in the upper pen­ Inspiration for fancy, in these lecture. ,lk“ fn,m **” reporl of Ule Treasury De­ insula, *nd only partially done In tbe fa" told hla audience what he had seen part“"nl for “>e fiscal year, ending June northern counties of the lower peninsula, through bls telescope on the planet Mare, 301 "’’P'etlrely; for ISM from tbe Treaathe appropriation not being sufficient to and what opinions be had termed from "rT report ,or ““ perlod ending December cover this part of tbe work. Tbe second annual report has just been wbat be saw. Mr. Lowell baa bad oppore 31 of thtt ™r: issued and is a work of much value, alike tnnities for making acquaintance with onr «vports of American products and to the manufacturers and their emplpyes. neighboring planet squaled by few men on Ttar It gives a statistical table of the 2.688 Valoe. lhis earth. He has established and main- 1802 factories inspected during the year 1894, •l.C30J7S,1M tains at his own expense and for his per-1 ism. ’ each factory being known by its Inspection . 84MO,1M K5.KB,(M5 number and all references through tbe The voters of Barry County have decreed sonal use, an astronomical observatory at r Under onr ex exports bad steadsteadbook refer to that number. Tbe table g,, . _ . . I Luutl *Protection JutvciMJu uur pons naa FbUBtatt. Artz.tan elevation and In • Uy lucres rlalng from 3743.W1.37S In by their very decided majority of Monday gives tbe location and Datneo of factories s«Uon where the elcameaa of lhe nlmore the year 1339 lo 3357.838,384 In 1890 .nd that they wish Miss Flora Beadle, of this whether running or idle; if running city, to serve as the next County School whether full or part time, wbetber run­ pbere and other favorable conditions offer l0 *884,480,810 In the year 1391 I " *U Uiv jear lOift, until ning full or part capacity, number of em­ great advantages for observation. And /-■*'reaching ___ _ ____ _ of value In 1892 Commissioner, and the Bannxb taccepts the maximum their decision‘with the best of feeling, ployes ,’wlth sex) when ruanlng full ca­ there be has Ecrutiulxed Msre during tbe I of t^tta. t'anion d“olU™“'wi”rth pacity. number employes now, average recent spproseb ot tlml planet to the American good, shipped abrosd to foreign knowing full well that the duties of the monthly pay roll, goods manufactured, HASTINGS, MICH. office will fall upon one who Is in every hours of labor, child labor, Increase or de­ I countries. In tbe approach to Free-Trade What Mr. ImweU bwgalned from there „„der the Dorman irtTw. hX repldway qualified to perform them In a way crease In wages and other matters pertain­ ing to tbe welfare of employes. oration, la . dear coarictlon that tbe iy decrea,tot foreign trade, with attend- that will be most satisfactory. Following tbe tabje is a list of al) Miss Beadle is a young lady highly re­ changes ordered by tbe deputy Inspectors. ’ ABd "ot “IX ant domestic prostration. lustead.tbereAt RUSSELL’S hla, hot be reamms from wbat bo saw that fore, of reaUziug tbe larger foreign mare spected by those who know her, andI They show that a united effort has been the men of Mars are far advanced, at lt»t gets through Democratic legislation, an whose acquaintance will be as greatly, made to enforce the provisions of the law New spring novelties in Dress and In every possible way to protect em­ lbe Pr'““t Hln“° >•» ot incompetent prized by those who will come to knbw her ployee while at work. The most Import­ Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ velopmeM of the bum.n race upon tbe Free-Trade pollUal economists, we bare through the performance of her duties as ant of these orders are for fire escapes on lime, Serges, Henriettas very «rtb Without attempting to follow Mr. Io,t the position of sdv.nt.ge to which our Commissioner. She has met the difficulties buildings more than two stories high, cheap LoweU through the ven Interesting sc- wise Protective policy had elevated us of life and overcome them herself, without guards for elevator openings, protection of wuutot bb obrervstion sod tbe deduc- There is but one ETto Xnln TZ saws, belts, vats, pans and other danger­ At RUSSELL’S. the assistance of others, and her steady ous places; also as to sanitary regulations, lions which be draws from them, bls ex- ground, and that la by paUenl persever- progress forward and upward is an exam­ etc. . Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ plsn.tloo ottbe phenomenon known 88 enee In Impressing the fact, ss tbeTTund ple of what Intellect, combined with per­ There Is also a detailed list of all acci­ ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, tbe canid, may be menUoned as an ex- upon lhe mind, of the people, .nd, through sistence and determination can do when dents reported in these 2,688 factories -in­ spected during the year 1894. It shows nobby styles from 90c yard up Zd'T T‘,“',*'noD’“c”*l8’’’*PPe8rindu-8 people, upon tbe coming eongress. properly trained and directed. that there were only 128 accidents of all The battle Is over, Mr. Andrus has lost grades, during the year, as compared with utddta.ppe.ring on tbe surf.ee of . plan- Adequate .nd proper protection must be At RUSSELL’S. In obedience to the decision of the voters 225 reported In the 2,000 inspected tn 1892 et. have been tbe subject of hopeless spec- restored. AU kinds of Dress Linings, Of these 128 there were only 14 fatal ones, elation ever since tbe Italian astronomer, I ______ '______ of Barry County, we wish a sincere God­ of these five being by a boiler explosion at Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ Sbtapereill noticed them. It seemed Im-1 vigilaaee Mu.t be Betained. speed to the newly elected Commissioner, West Bay City. This part of tbe report nishings possible lo regard them as lbe work of Zeal after an electtan ta quite as esaen- and will give to her the same cordial sup­ shows tne utility oFthe Inspection. Hu­ At RUSSELL’S. meu, because of tbelr magnitude and the tlal as before. Tbe cause which was suc- port in the performance of her work that man life and physical suffering cannot be rapldlty with whleh they sprang into ex- ressful at the polls demands constant real we should have done had Mr. Andrus ■measured by a money consideration, and that both have been greatly protected can­ Fast Black, Tan and Brown tatence. No men, It ta thought could dig for Ils practical realization. The beat been elected. Everything depends up­ not be denied. Hosiery for Ladies Misses and so that. But as -Mr. Lowell sees It, a solu- went, ot the popular will are made better on our splendid school system and mem­ The deductions are most Interesting Boys. Very best goods and cheap lion of tbe puzzle ta ready. The markings by tbe Incessant watcbfullness alone, but bers of all parties should be not only In- footing up the loss of time and capacity, which we call canals, be belds..are not the support, reinforcement and terested, but united, In dolnx wbat they giving the number of employes In al) fac­ At RUSSELL’S. encourage­ tories Inspected, the avoraae monthly pay trenches themselves, but the broad belts ment are necessary. The battle is only can to build our schools up. roll changes ordered, accidents and care Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in Vjawujiv, L'HiiHies, UUCKS, in all all II of vegetation which spring up, and again begun when the first line of intrenchments of those Injured, disposition of chi Id'labor, fade away, along the borders of the vast Is taken. The army is quite as necessary together with much else of Interest to new spring colors and styles that i irrigating ditches which the men of Mars in the engagements which are to follow. How dear to my heart to the moM-oovered par- owners, operators and employes. The re­ cannot fail to suit you in style i ’ Y port should be in the office of every manu­ qualitv and price have built. If”1*11*’1 Nrthplve of old ■ The election only determines public poli­ facturer. ; This b the basis of Mr.* Lowell’s mes- cy. It has them to be carried out. It re­ At RUSSELL’S. j '"T iovwi patnot ahtch tutor, has sage regarding Mars. The canalsmay ___ quires the people co-operating continuously ‘1111"!?, ?*'• ot PMMulpMe lectured have been built years ago: they certainly with the public officers to put into the on the Wesleyan Guild course last Sunday are not dug year after year as they seem form of law and administration their de­ — *I**!? ,o “Wrt «n<t not W withhold night. ' to be: and It is the re-currence of vegeta­ clared purpose. The election settles much n taSw"1*1 «■»«••• that sink,nt th. .r.JulV! "’““■C" ha" <*cn elected Dental rh'^achmbtahirel .tumid atrtvc to up. Vlee President of Hie Students Christian tion. season after season, which brings the or little, dependent upon how the election markings of these fertlie belts within the decrees are interpreted and executed. The Th. old Jackam part,, th. late Cleveland pa, AMociatinn. Miss Edna Havens, of the Owono vision of telwcopes on the earth. Then election only declares the people’s purpose. T1“' roTd’™"™1 P"”’|h« wishes more schools, and Supt. H. u. Andros, of Naabthi? question chmes: To what use are these After this must come the fulfillment, for ?! “J "l;re >0 town during the eesslcna canals pul? They are seen to converge at the promises of the election should always °r the Classical conference and the MichiKan School-master's Club. spots which show a dark green color In be sacredly kept. Here comes “the tug of Jason McElwain nude a short visit here the telescope at Flagstaff. These spots war.” Then Is not the time for relaxation Son t’u Ep’rcr,h *««« «■>«»Mr. Lowell calls “oases,” and here fancy on the part of the citizen, but for renewed HoiAJd‘TJlJfth,?k? V mjr wUe hoWs the baby .n^feX^^b'^ may picture, is anology pointe out, the In­ -nd redoubled effort and vigilance. If habitants of Mars congregating during the then the people become Indifferent, you > „!?hn M'EI',*ln »•» In town Friday on long winter of that planet to live In luxury maybe surd the public officer, however Tbemueh needed credit k our country may WhreT MnDKt«1 »IM> O'" Michigan upon tbe stores If id by during tbe season strong and true and well meaning, will be Theold Jickwrn party, the late Cleveland pW- Whip Company. of vegetation. that the concert fl ven by Inadequate for the task. The official is 1 ““ »Sbea mor. he H 7 0L“ °‘“b’ n“I Ih" '*»' “XI Wbat sort of men Is it who have built quick to catch the spirit of the people. UH> s. L. A. course this season, slnoe tbe vast system of Irrigation and trans­ desert- Senator Daniels, who was to have dosed Lincoln said, as be journeyed to Wash­ That moweovered party h„ to„g portation and have created oases of refuge ington in 1861, In response to the address And^e^rbXM^lirtXpi^fet. 18 *cfy sick end will prolmWy In tbe midst of barrenness? By mathe­ of welcome by Governor Morton of Indi­ not be able to come. The Annual indoor Meet look place last matics Mr. Lowell shows that the men of ana at tbe city of Indianapolis: Wt'be aS'chl“ pem"7 ll” »««h ot evirey wa'v ‘VJ?.’'** * l'r’®, ,ucce” ln Mars may be 19 feet In hlght and of corres­ "'-covered every way. "In all tbe trying places In which I may Th°'S<£’™"”'d,’’ora About a thousand peonk* ponding physical strength: the attraction be placed, and doubtless I will be placed were present and every one wM M ™morse will intmalrely mil of gravitation there being not more than In many such, my reliance will be upon a. J * attractlon Ms time was some u” ■« o« n? °fn wr?t,,nS between Rellley, 125 one-third what it la upon the earth. And you, the people of tbe United States, and r®*Iuee<l to n veritable hell* if, as we have the right to infer, tbelr in­ I wish yon to remember now and forever n>(- old daekaon party, the law Clereffi par- n *n,aU?aJ champion of the country and MMgi'n "n,,c"r or tellectual development matches that of that It ta your business, not mine alone.” Mrty ““ '“>«• “Of" their bodies, it Is not difficult to conceive Hegent Hebbard and a friend No tooth was ever more manifested or 10^^?,^“' of tbe production of such works as those more significant then and now, than that Our "Uncle Sam” ta only a .hadow of b^M? h°t W5.000 for an an which Mr. Lowell's telescope discloses ottered b, Mr. Llneota.-Ooeernor IF™. bln former relr. Two or three year. ,g0 h“ re *’, lbe 'ttctlori ot a gymnaalum when pointed toward tbe red planet In McKinley. he wa. a mighty big fellow, healthy, for Ute lady students. If 313,000 more the dear air of Arizona. vlgorooB and praeperooa. But’ these two It may be said that this is fanciful; that or three year, have wrought «ome wonder­ tbe observed facts do not sustain the de­ Farmers will naturally bo Interested to ful Change, in bta glam fom. Renawd ?0)^,1?,5”deSC.hwiS“»r’gCmbtWblCh ductions. But the facts at least do not learn bow great la Ute competition In those opportunities, reduced wages, reduced contradict the belief which Mr. Lowell markets of the world to secure onr Ameri­ earning, reduced export,, greater compe- kS?S2T,!’,V‘dol>e whose ’nflnence wm holds. Tbe men of Mars may claim our te 1 by»the ^real nan,ber of teach­ can farm products, and tbe latest statistics t lion; ^11 there thlog. have placed our er® who were In attendance confidence as existent beings until some­ show our export, fox. the seven months Uncle Samuel under «nch a nervoua tenThe Journal correspondent says *e one arises to show more plainly that they ending Jsnuary 31, 1BS5. In comparing Sion, such mental .train that he's only a bk«WoftT)k,nK<M f " npj8take ln Napier’s Thdo not exist—Boston Port. these with the corresponding months n wreck of his former greatness-only skin ble of Logarithms. No, we don’t hav. go so far as that to find mistakes. Rlrht year earlier we have the following: and bones so to speak. The "fat” has ,|| above his slam at us In big last letter The Decline in Onr Kxport Trade. *he statement that the leglsllt^ hJd been transferred to England. XXPOBTX OF FARM PRODUCTS. How much we have realised from the not been here in ten years. The rwnrH. Seven months, July 1 to .Unntry at. two. Try again. FreSman reC°rdS larfe foreign markets so eonfidenlially Th. only way In which on. ean gxt uosM. promised bj the Free-Traders under the BnsheU. Bushels. thl”< «« • comparison of .tich dlmater 1.I4XM3 «aUUTnuur.„. operation of their pet measure, the Gor- ?*fley.......................... &» •;............................ WMS and depreaalon; .nch dl.trere ,„d ,ucb financial les, „ has charactlzed th. prre........ Ml. S30AM Free-Trade orators, lo and .nt of Con- wbeat ■•••......................... w.asjm ,oMwk Skillman.aog, *‘,"lnlsl"tlon 10 turn C3JH.2M Zr never tired In telling their optimis­ bMk In history to th. Um. what th. d.tnTotal biuhel............ re vasoo tlOM.404 recta. tic tales of bow tbe markets of the world Flour, barrels............. s,2oc,-tsc I0J43J87 ocratlc party was tn power before. were to be captured and converted to the Farmers can see that, during_______ _ the seven tweaof American trade and commerce. months ending January St, IMS, we sold ”<«<». pwc, „ Thed^dtfortheOrat ala month, Mr. Cleveland In bls redundant messages nearly S!,000,000 bushels less food stuffs unto Congress, and In his pnbllc utterances to foreign countries than we did during d.rth. Wllaon bill waa only , trtai- • “fee 068 to Addtaon j. rM„ock. Ka Company WMOO.OOO. A loss Ot that .Ix. lsn.t 01 everywhere, neglected no opportunity to the seven months ending January 31,139. Impress upon the minds ot the people that «nd also nearly 1,000,000 barrels of Hour unexampled prosperity would come to the lees. It Is easy to Imagine how tbe buy- °“" »■ Industries of Ute United States upon the eta In the foreign markets of the world are ». 10 J""“* t- Cnu«.we sehlevemeat of a Tariff reduction law, fighting among themselves to secure this Tf"-™ H. Wow,. eanylng previsions for free raw material; smaller quanlty of our products, which Is With agriculture dying ,nd Uhd particularly maintaining that tbe tree only about one-half ot what we sold them We are offering so caw. ioc for a • •25c Box. flfl] iislhle Spring Seat. Come in and nee it. For Disk Harrows, Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP... RIGHTS FOR SALE. F.J.&LLHolloiay. fl. B. LIGHTY, fluent. SIGN OF Hastings Mich. "The Elephant" At RUSSELL'S. - The nitrest lot°f Outing flannels in the City. At RUSSELL S. Our new carpets have arrived Over 50 different patterns and all' good extra supers 37 cents per yard and up. No one can make as low prices on carpets as we will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. Remember we give a nice Fold­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ lars of cash trade. At RUSSELL S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes ’ etc., At RUSSELL’S. Mrs. Russell has returned from Chicago, ... having purchased a fine Ihmgs tn J. wJncJi *hc be .plcased *° have ,he of Hastings ana vicinity cal) amLinspect. At RL'S^ELL'S- Julius tall. IMPROVED GtlILLfI) FIOW If the beet on the market. T. M. Bissell was the inventor of Chilled Howe, and the long experience in manufacture has only added to their qualities. .<^££•£2” •SKK Um—. preret, There are plain and reversible points, and the Bbsbli. makes the only reversible point that will not break. •reTXS^'S'’ to 38008 tf’t’er. AU Chilled Plows are fitted with our patent Oblong-Head. d Bolte that will not turn, when tightened or loosened. M^tX.*” raw material feature would Increase enor­ before tbe wall of Protection was broken tun, decaying in England.oert.lal, a dem mously tbe foreign trade of the country down In order that we could reach their «"tle victory m America Its bleaalnga to England. W’U“>”t and enlarge the ephere and activities of market.. And the worst ot It la, too. that the labor ing man. they are only buying the .mailer quantity Al the end ot the year 1854 the Free- at ' lower nrlces linn they used lo pay rOr ,Gen ***' **>». ot Maine, -tho r,tb,r the larger quantities which they bought from us under Protectlon.-rlm. Eoono. a» animate effect balng «nHei- __ ---- Wwxi. For Bale by, Muis M. MHD our m Goodyear �H asting Georxe Bnrtvss and Mln Grace Luther PERSONAL MENTION. were married last evening at the home of the bride’s parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sheriff McKevltt was in Charlotte this Luther In Yankee Springs. The Banner week. I extends congratulations siting with the W. B. Sweezey spent Sunday in Grand many friends of the happy eoupie. Rapids. Miss Lulu Felghnet cordially invites the T. J. Bush was home from Lansing Banner. Thursday, Apr. 4, 1895. w. R. COOK. Local Editor. ^^WVkW************'***’ A Silver Argument. | ladles of Hastings and vicinity to attend her spring opening of millinery this week. Her windows and rooms are beautifully decorated and the bats are triumphs of millinery art. Chocolate^ls being served to all who call. Miss Felgbner has just returned from Chicago and brings the ve’r^atest styles with her. They say that a silver dol­ lar is really worth but 55 cents, while a gold dollar is worth too cents. I can use a few more silver dollars in my business and will ex­ change Wall Paper, Window Shades, Drugs, Books, etc, for the same at prices that defy competition. The Will McKevltt won the suit of clothes offered by Farrell A Cowan Saturday. His record was 8 t*. 9K in, for the stand­ ing jump without weights; 26 ft. 9 In for the standing hop, step and Jump; 34 ft, 8 in for running, hop. step and jump. Zld Maynard made the record of 10 ft, 1 in, 1 Wall Papert Season is just starting, so is my large stock of new styles. Strange coincidence, isn’t it? But it goes to show that the people are on to the place— that they know when, where and how to buy. Come and look me over. j Fred L Heath. for standing jump with weights. The contest called out a big crowd and caused much amusement That Philadelphia heiress who bas re­ fused the advances of the bald heads of. Europe and decided to marry a l^wton printer Is a credit to her country and her sex. As Sol Smith Russell used to say In one of bls comedies, she would be “a h’omament to any sex.” And if there Is .any man In all the world who may be trusted to make a good husband—and. at the same time to know how to use a mil­ lion dollars—It Is a printer. THE DRUGGIST i | S One door east of City Bank. Mudge’s Comedians will open a on* weeks engagement at the oners house the flrat week after Lent. Mr Mudge wishes to Monday. Mrs. M. H. Bailey was in Grand Rapids state that he has secured some excellent talent from Chicago and New York and Thursday. will put on plays which have never before John T. Sbelp, ot Gull Lake, was in the been seen In this city. Either singing or city last week. dancing will be Introduced between each Mrs. Mattie Spaulding returned from ,act of every play. Mr. Mudge, whose Saginaw Monday. V home has always been In Hastings, has Otto Hintermlster was in Mendon sever­ worked very hard to get his company to­ al days last week. gether and we should all give him a liberal Ira VanValkenburgh was lu Detroit last patronage. ‘ week on business. Church and Sociaty. Mr. Fowler, of Grand Haven, was in The W. C. T. U. met Thursday after­ the city this week. noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ed. Kelley, of Iowa, visited friend? in Rachael Bailey. A goodly number were present. The signs of the times are enthe city last week. couraging.as new members are. being add­ Interesting and im­ Mrs. G. W. Lowry is visiting relatives ed at each meeting. portant topics were brought before the at Millford this week. union, perhaps as Important as any was Dr. C, P. Lathrop, of Ionia, was in Has­ the paper read on, “The effect of the sa­ loon on the child.” tings the first of the week. The bouse of Mrs. David Bennett In the second ward caught on fire Tuesday. Mrs. Bennett's mother an old lady of 80, who resides' there built a big fire In the stove, Don Smith has been visiting bis brother, S. W. Smith, at Ann Arbor. •Miss Sable Beadle was home from Jackson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. L. B. Judson returned to her home In Lansing yesterday morning. P. T. Colgrove addressed a Milnes meet­ ing at Kalamazoo Friday night George Barnes Is confined to the house with a severe attack of the grip. Rev. Wm. Haas, of Union City, was the guest ot Rev. Hauler this week. and went away and left It and this caused Mrs. Will Squlers and daughter" Ger­ the blaze. Some men who were driving trude are visiting relatives he^a. by saw flames coming out the roof, and Miss Lois Marshall if spending the va­ formed a bucket brigade until the fire de­ cation at her home ip^ashville. • CIRCULATION partment arrived, when the fire was sub­ Mrs. Bessie M. Gillman returned from dued without great damage being done to Janesville, Wisconsin, last week. the house. The insurance will CQver all Hereafter, changes for advertisements Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Miss Alice Eddy must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG loss. went to Kalamazoo this morning. Insure insertion in the issue of the week An exchange says: Take 5 pounds of when brought. Mrs. Tbos. Cox, after an enjoyable visit oatmeal, ground fine, a half pound of casat Niles returned home yesterday. tile soap, reduced to powder, and a pound Gloves (or Easter. Spaulding's. Senator Geo. Hilton, of Freemont, Mich, of powdered Italian orris root. Cut a yard Men and boys sweaters at the Bank­ of thin cheesecloth into bags four inches visited- friends in this vicinity last week. rupt Store. . square, sewing them on the machine and Mrs. R. K. Grant and daughters are Popular tilings in fine millineryLow­ taking care not to leave any united threads visiting relatives In Woodland this week. LOCAL NEWS. Tnis week, est prices. There will be a church social at the resi­ dence of Mrs. Fred Bump on.Tuesday eve, the 19th of April. Warm sugar will be served. ling Rev. W. N. Breidensteln, Elder of Mich, conference, will.-. . the G. A. R. Hall next Supdfiy evoking. Rev. Breidensteln is a tnetfiber of the G. A. R. and a pleaslng.4ftid forcible speaker. Next Sunday evening April 7th, at 7:30 o'clock there will be a public meeting of citizens t6 be addressed by Judge C. B. Grant of the Supreme Court. The sutJett will be “The Enforcement of the Criminal Laws.” This meeting will take the place of the usual evening services In the churches. Good music will be provid­ ed. Let all Interested In law and order turnout. Meeting to be held at the Opera House. 94 quires. Lettie Garn. where a break may let the contcrhs come out. Mix the soap, oatmeal and orris root thoroughly and fill the bags loosely. Sew up the opening in each and lay them They are M. Busby lost a valuable three-yenr- away to be used as required. , used as a sponge -dipped In warm water, nid'colt last week from the effects of lung | making a thick velvet lather and wonder| fully softening the skin while the orris (». 1>. Spaulding discounts the lowest competitive prices ou dress goods. See es for sale, Irish Daisy and Freein. $1.00 per bu. Will Goriia'4. Has- imparts n lasting fragrance, Two years ago Henry Cotint and a man named Gregg, who lived near Battle .-day and Friday, Apr. 11 and 12, Creek, were arrested for making large .M. Garn (Spauldings' dry goods quantities of counterfeit silver quarters. Gregg VUI-KK was war tried a year ago,-convicted and Tliu«day was rs warm a day as i ggntenc€ <jt_ and is now ___ ___ ... ____ doing ____ time. ____. Count many can remember experiencing in Mich­ was out on ball. He did not appear when igan* in March* Active preparations are being made by ail the churches for Easter Sunday which occurs April 14. Any one desiring to purchase a second hand buggy, enquire of Miss Anna D. Mason at the Postoffice.* Best line of work shoes for men in the city from SI.00 to 82.50. Bankrupt Stork. wanted for trial, and nothing was seen or ;heard of him until a few days ago. when ; Deputy United States' Marshal Campon found him at Orangeville, Barry County. He arrested Count and brought him to this <city- The trial was held before Judge Swan Wednesday. Assistant United States Attorney Wilkins conducting the case, and It took the jury but a few minutes to find Count guilty. Thursday Judge Swan sen­ tenced him to imprisonment for three I mouths and $300 fine.—DctrnU Free Anyone wanting to buy some good work horses should see Goodyear Bros. They Pre-™. have four which they will sell at a bar­ In looking over some copies of the gain. ! _ Illustrated London News of 50 years ago One dollar and twenty-five cents will ; the writer was struck by the fact that pay for the Banner and Detroit Tribune many of the Arms who advertised at that for a year or for the Banner and Chicago time are still flourishing. Advertising not Inter Ocean one year. only makes money, but permanent suc­ The annual report of the city water ,cess as well. Pears’ soap bas been adver­ works is given on our Inside local pages. tised over 100 years. That is the great It shows the city has eight miles of water ,secret It seems that whereas businesses mains, and 389 connections. that are not advertised gradually become Miss Edith Pryor gave an elocutionary ,extinct as soon as the active partners die entertainment at the Hinds Corners school off. establishments that are consistently It is house last week which has been spoken of advertised go on year after year. In very flattering terms by those present well known that largely advertised bus! Anyone having any dressmaking, plain nesses do not feel the trade depressions as There is no better sewing, quilting, or washing to do, would keenly as others. proof of the goodness of xm article than do well if they would take it to Mrs. the fact that is is persistently advertised. Swartbout, corner East Grand and Han­ To advertise inferior goods is merely a over Sts. waste of money. The public speedily Anyone desiring tu buy any brick or learns whether or not an article is worth tile call on or address Henry Strong, Mor­ having. A really valuable commodity gan, Mich., who bas a large number on steadily kept before the public is perhaps, hand and will dispose of them at a very the most certain method of making a for­ reasonable price. tune known to us modern folk.—-AnaMiss Margaret Towsend entertained a number of friends in her father’s sugar ^Saturday night some sneak thief entered bush, north of the city, Tuesday. It the Hastings boose and mode way with needless to say It was a most enjoyable4fc- over 81'20 lo cash. When Fred Parker caslon for all concerned. Mrs. Smith has sold her residence on Green street, the old Grant property across from the M. E. church, to M. Suth­ erland who will build a.fine home on the same sometime in the near future. May Festival, Ann Arbor, May 17 and 18th., 1895. For the above named oc­ casion the Mich. Central will, on May 10th and 17th sell round trip tickets good to return until May 19th, inclusive at one fare for the round trip. Or $3.00. A woman bas been Romain Freeman and the Easy Bros, of Johnstown were discharged yesterday cm the charge of having stolen $28. John Snuggs was re-arrested Ibis morning on the charge of ludecent exposure. visiting several towns in this section of the state begging money for the purpose of aiding her to se­ cure medical treatment for a cancer on her face. It has since transpired that the can­ cer was a fraud being made of rubber and could be removed at will. At a meeting of the board education last evening. Prof. Holden, of Ford River, was elected superintendent on the first ballot Prof. Sterling has many friends who feel that the. action of the board was unjust, and that on the part of some of the mem­ bers came from personal predjudlce. Next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at Emmanuel church the Rev. Lewis Broom of Battle Creek will speak especially to men on the subject, "Can a man be good and not attend church.” On Tuesday •Rev. Mr. Broom will conduct Quiet day services especially for women. Holy Com­ munion at 9 a. m. First address at jLO a. m. A cordial welcome to all Interested. Mrs. S. M. Fowler went to Shultz Mon­ day to visit her grand-mother who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rogers and son have been visiting at D. R., Cook’s the past week. Miss May Roberts returned Monday from n four week stay with relatives in Kalamazoo. Miss Ruby M. Smith, of Grand Rapids has been spending her vacation with Mrs. I*. T. Turn. Mrs. N. T. Diamond, Mrs. F. L. Heath, Miss Franc Williams were in Grand Rap­ id^ Tuesday. Miss Lucy Joslin, who is teaching at Millett has been home the past her vacation. week on Miss Bessie Willison is spending the vacation with Miss Ada Cortright, of Hickory Corners. Miss EdDA, Reed is home from York, N. Y„ where she has been spending the winter with relatives. Mrs. A. D. Maynard went to Muskegon last evening being called there by the sickness of her mother. Fred Goodyear, formerly of Hastings, now in a railroad office in Montana, visit­ ed relatives in the city last week. Mrs. L. E. Knappen, of Grand Rapids was in the city this week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Marguerite Jewett, of Grand Rap­ ids, has been vlsltiag Mrs. Fred Barlow. Miss Jewett is a student at Akeley college, Grand Haven. Jas Joies was taken to the asylum week. The First Spiritualist Society of Has­ tings have procured the services of Dr. Daniel Winegarden, an inspirational speaker of Grand Rapids, who will bold a public circle at their ball. Saturday eve at 9:30. and Sunday, deliver two lectures at 2;30 and 7 p. in. Questions from the aud­ ience are preferred. Answers questions in reference to the Bible. Services at the M. E. church next Sun­ day morning as usual. Mouthy class. Sunday School at noon. Epworth league In the evening. III tuv VVCUIM5. The regular monthly meeting and “Eas­ ter Tea” of the W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church will be held In the church parlors Wednesday, April 10th. nt luilf past two o’clock. The subject of the lesson will be: “The Opium anti Liquor Traffic as HlnderaDces to Mission Work." Tea will tic served from five to seven o’clock. ■•Job’s Piety and First Trial” is the sub­ ject for the Epworth League,next Sunday exenlng at 6:30. Roy Matthews, leader. The Rev. Fr. Esper, of North Dorr, will speak in the Catholic church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock on "The Necessity of Religion.’’ All arc cordially invited* Services next Sunday morning at Pres­ byterian church followed by the sacra­ ment of the lord's Supper. No service in evening in consequence of the meeting at the Opera House. Y. P. S. C. E. in Presbyterian church next Sunday evening will be led by Miss Maude Edger. From next Sunday and during summer months the meeting will be held at 6:30. Evening services at 7:30. Please take notice. Cartl of Th Nika. Hastings. Apr. 3, 1895; Editor Banner, Kindly allow me through the columns of your paper to express my sincerest thanks to the Barry Co. voterB of all po­ litical parties, for the hearty support which they gave me April 1, 1895. Very sincerely. Miss Fixjra Beadle, last Fine line of spring bats just received at the Bankrupt store. See them. CrepoDB, Cambrics, Salines, Duckings, I Fran chaise etc. Spaulding's. Floyd Gibson, a traveling painter, was | arrested Wednesday eve last for carrying 1 concealed weapons. See our meu and boys hats for 26 eta. I About .»< their regular cost Bakkbcpt Store. Spaulding & Chamberlain have the fin­ est lot of soring millinery In the city. Ladles should call and get prices before buying. Miss Garn has returned with the latest left the hotel Saturday evening he forgot and most popular things In millinery. Sec them. Apr. 11 and 12 with O. D. to lock the sate as usual. An ordinary Iron door protects the cash box. and this Spaulding. was locked when Mr. Parker went, away. Fred Spangemaher is very busy of late When Landlord Parker had occasion to go getting out lumber for the new residence, to the cash box Sunday morning, he was which he is about to build in Hastings.— confronted, not with a tat pile ot bills but Middleville Sun. by a big, empty space, and no one knew whither the money had gone. The night TbeOommon Council have extended the time for Mr. Newton to erect his electric clerk It seems bad fallen asleep before light plant. The contract now calls for it Will Sage, the Hastings house barber, had to be completed July 1. left for home, which was sometime after All of our accounts that are not settled 10 o'clock. It seems probable that the by cash or note before* May 1st will be put theft was .committed after he left, as no in the hands of a collector for collection. one would hardly dare run the risk of be­ E. W. Morrill & Co. ing caught while be was there. The night House cleaning. I am prepared to do elerk claims to have gone down to the midnight train end it Is possible that dur­ all kinds of house cleaning and jobbing. Leave orders at Jefferson St Furniture ing the few minutes of his absence some John Inchboldt. thief walked In and rilled the sate by Store. Miss Lettie M. Garn extends to the means of a skeleton key. can learn, no suspicion rests upon the ladies of Hastings and vicinity a most cor­ night clerk, and no blame attaches to him dial Invitation to attend the opening of further than the blame of being to sleep her new stock of millinery goods Thurawhen be should have been awake. At this day and Friday, .Apr. 11 and 12th, 1895, with O. D. Spaulding. writlug there is no clue. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. Potatoes per tm.. 40 to 50. 10 a per bu.. 45. Clow Sred per bu.. 4.M to5.M. Timothy Seed per bu.. XOO. Hay per ton. flJta. Pork dressed. 4.75 to 5.00. Leans, l-i» to 1-ao. Cbiekea dressed, s. Beef dressed. 5 50 to 0.00. Beef live. 3X0. Murton, dressed. 6. Apples. 40 to 50. Goodyear ► A nice display of. Hand Decorated 4 4 ...China... ► ► ODERN Is being shown this week by 4 f R. PflNGOftST. DRUGGIST. > k ► * 4 4 Headquarters for > ► 4 4 Books, Stationery, Miss Eleanor Rorabeck is the Artist. Drugs, etc. If you have contemplated hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in ► We want you to see our- India Ink. Water Color or Crayon Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantees perfection of result. Also carries in stock full , line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effects. Bulk Garden and flower seeds and LAWN GRASS 5HOKE THE “New Arrival" We have more, better, brighter BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. You will get good seed ind more and cleaner stock than you ever saw and all true to namei,* for your money if you will buy LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRftKER ■of its. Hams & Vanftrman. Repairing of all kinds of Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired is where they are built. Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power attached to one base, Price, $300 20 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $600 30 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, |8oo 40 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, $1000 *SF A. C. BUXTON, sar'1*’ �~- - 1 ■ ■ , ■ .■ open.” “It WM I who opened it.” “Oh, indeed! You did notice it, then?” He seemed a little crestfallen at the discovery. “Well, whoever no- day of strange experiences. Yet there were two thoughts which sealed tbe words of aftection npoia my lips. She ielandlialflursher, brown-and-whitein was weak and helpless, shaken in mind color, with a very clumsy waddling and nerve. It was to take her at a dis­ gait. It accepted, after some hesita­ advantage to obtrude love upon her at tion, a lump of sugar which the old Mo other such a time. Worse, still, she waa naturalist handed to me, and, having rich. If Holmes' researches were suc­ thus sealed an alliance, it followed me cessful she would be an heiresa Was to the cab. and made no difficulties [to »■ coxnxvap.* it fair, waa it honorable, that a half­ about accompanying me. It had just pay surgeon should take such advan­ struck three on tbe palace clock when “Quite so. They are in a state of ex­ tage of an intimacy which chance had T found myself back once more st Pon­ treme contraction, far exceeding the tuonl. and all throat and lung dlaemw' brought about? Might she not look dicherry lodge. The ex-prize-fighter ' usual rigor mortis. Coupled with this “n!”' “* boople proof that (xto's Cure upon me as a mere vulgar fortune MeMurdo had, I found, been arrested distortion of the face, this Hippocratic w n «or« them, and that It is th. grandest seeker? I could not bear to risk that as an accessory, and both he and Mr. triumph of medical selanre. Tor rtf™. smile, or ‘rises sardonicus,’ as the old such a thought should cross her mind. Sholto had been marched off to the ly by W. B. Goodyear. writers called it, whatconclusion would Samples free This Agra treasure intervened like an station. Two constables guarded the it suggest to your mind?” impassable barrier between us. narrow gate, but they allowed me to “Death from some powerful vegetal It wua\ nearly two o'clock when we pass with the dog on my mentioning ble alkaloid,” I answenhi—“some reached Mrs. Cecil Forrester’s. The the detective’s name. Btrychnine-like substance which would servants had retired bnura ago, but Holmes was standing on the door­ produce tetanus.” Mrs. Forrester had been so interested step, with his hands in his pockets, “That was the idea which, occurred The Broaa ckxblnr .tore waa closed on by the strange message which Mias smoking his pipe. to me the instant I saw the drawn mortgage of 5U.000 bald by the Lanalag Morstan had received that she had sat “Ah, you hare him there!" said he. a muscles of the face. On getting into Savlnc* bank. * up in the hope of her return. She “Good dog, then! Athelney Jones has the room I at once looked for the opened the door herself, a middle-aged, ,gone. We have had an immense dis­ means by which the poison had entered graceful woman, and it gave me joy to ]play of energy since you left. He has the system. As you saw, I discovered see how tenderly her arm stole round iarrested not only friend Thaddeus, but • , - ———— —■» warm ana a thorn which haul been driven or shot “00XFIRM8 XT IN KVKBY XUCSPECr.” the other’s waist and how motherly ’the gatekeeper, the housekeeper, and the bowel, open. Bacon's celery Klug far with no great force into the scalp GOOD ADVICE. You observe that the part struck was ticed it, it shows how our gentlemsa was the voice in which she greeted her. 1the Indian servant We have the place nerve. I. a vegetable preparation and ecu She was clearly no mere paid depend- 1to ourselves, but fora sergeant upstairs. M a natural laxative, and 1. 1 lie greateat that which would be turned towards got away. Inspector!’’ retuedy ever dlacovered for tbe Cure of ent, but an honored friend. I was in- Leave 1 . gT<^>y«Beeitiron.hoaM^ the hole in the ceiling if the man were “Yea, air,” from the passage, the dog here, and come up.” Dj .pepala. Liver Co<nplalnt.and all Blood erect in his chair. Now examine this “Ask Mr. Sholto to step this way.__ traduced, and Mrs. Forrester earnestly Personal effort and inffuenro l„< ** We tied Toby to the hall table, and Llverand Kidney Diseases. Call on W thorn.” Mr. Sholto, It is my duty to inform yon begged me to step in and to tell her our reascended the stairs. The room was the circulation of hi. home trial .K1 tad bald It 1U that anything which you may say will adventures. I explained, however, the as we had left it save that a sheet had UrtaMara^mg,^. —he, th. the light of the lantern. It was long be used against you. I arrest you in importance of my errand, and prom­ been draped over the central figure. A sharp and black, with a glared look the queen's name as being concerned ised faithfully to call and report any wcary-looking police sergeant reclined S«n*U>r Borrow. ha. promtrod to tiro '“ ** “* du‘>’to“d io «hia reZ progress which we might make with in the corner. near the point as though some gummy in the death of your bro th or.” W1U1 “ st ‘ne'"7’*n»-ible. Alter the substance had dried upon it The "There, isow! Didn't I tell you” the case. As we drove away I stole a “Lend me your bnil’a-ejre, sergeant" the High txtbool commencement P*per is taken are of, »h. . , blunt end bad been trimmed and cried the poor little man, throwing out glance back, and I still seem to see said my companion. “Now tie this bit MIm Eunice Welch, tbe woman hermit, *crib' ,or “» Ambuux rounned nff with a knife. hl. hands and loojcing from one to the that little group on the step, tbe two of card round my neck, so as to hang it ‘■‘T p,lo, yria. 1*. ba. been found dead In a published by tbe Armn.°“" graceful, clinging figures, the half­ In front of me. 'Riank you. Now I ."I? Bn EnkH-sh thorn?" he asked other of us. chair in her bouse. She waa 95 yean old? Tariff opened door, the hall light shining must kick off my boots and stockings! ehalr in her boose. She waa 15 yean old, No, it certainly is not” “Don’t trouble yourself about it, Mr. Teriffl^n., On. of it. con^ '.'"'“b a11 ‘bare data you should be Sholto,” said Holmes. “I think that through stained glass, the barometer, Just you carry them down with you, dentanyi “Ko tree able to draw some just inference. But 1 e’yragetoclcary°uof the charge.” and the brightstair roda It was sooth­ Watson. I am going to do a little nt alone without K. Iro„Bderitae here are the regulars; so the auxiliary Don’t promise too much, Mr. Theo- ing to catch even that passing glimpse climbing. And dip my handkerchief forces may beat a retreat" of a tranquil English home in the midst riat—don’t promise too much!" snapped treateat and truest political teart- u into the creosote. That will da Now As he spoke, the steps which had the detective. “You may find it a hard­ of the wild, dark business which had come up into the garret with me for a the United States.” Absorbed ua been coming nearer sounded loudly on er matter than you think." moment” Send postal card request (ot the passage, and a very atout, portly And the more I thought of what had "Not only will 1 clear him, Mr We clambered up through the hole. •ample copy. Address WHburF.Wifa man in a gray suit strode heavily into I Jone, but I will make you a free prea happened, the wilder and darker it Holmes turned his light once more Hood’» HU. aw the room. He was red-faced, burly and ent of the name and description of one grew. I reviewed the whole extraor­ ~n. Cenerel Secretary, r3s W(upon the .footsteps .in the dust plethonc, with a pair of very imall of the two people who were in this dinary sequence of events as I rattled O6aa *•CW ■ nrlr "I wish you particularly to notice twinkling eyes which looked keenly room last night Hi. name, I have on through the silent gas-lit streets. these footmarks,” he said. “Do you ob­ out from behind swollen and puffy £'.71 T! 10 bt,lie”' “ •’'"■•than There was the original problem; that serve anything noteworthy about pouches. He waa closely followed by SmiaU. He is a poorly-educated man at least was pretty clear now. The thee.?" an Inspector in uniform, and by the small, active, with hi, right leg off death of CapL Morstan, the sending of hey belong," I said, “to a child or still palpitating Thaddeus Sholto and wearing a wooden stump which Is the pearls, the advertisement, the. let­ a srnal 1 woman. ” FOR ‘i btahlMs!” he cried. In a ar?y upoD the lnnL'r aide His ter-we had had light upon all those “Apart from their size, though. Is muffled husky voice. “Here's a pretty wlA. °F Jlre. WORLD < h“ * con"*'- »<inare-toed sole, events. They had only led us, how­ there anything else?" business! But who are all these? Why, with an iron band round the heel. He ever, to a deeper and far more tragic FOR trifle “The.? appear to be much as other the house seems to be as full as a mb- „ 5 The Indian treasure, the man, much sunburned, mystery. footmarks” bit-warren." and has been a convict These few in­ curious plan found among Mors tan’s “ Not at alL Look here! This is the a,"1 t!‘.isk, y,’“ Terj much recollect me, dications may be of some assistance’ to ^ggage, the-strange scene at Maj. print of a right foot in the dust Now Mr. Athelney Jones." raid Holmes, f.m‘,^P,e'1.with the fnct ,h*‘ there sholto s death, the rediscovery of the I make one with my naked foot beside quietly. . Vt, "kin mlKintl from tbe treasure immediately followed by the it n hat is the chief difference?” “ Khv "its'tf; be wheezed. band murder of the discoverer, the very sin­ our toes are all cramped together. Its Mr. Sherlock Holmes, the theoA_h‘ the other mki?” a«kod Athel- gular accompaniments to the crime, the The other print has each toe distinctly rifit. Remember yon! I’D never forget? I Dcy Jon<;s’ in a sneering voice, but im- footsteps the remarkable weapons, the divided." lafcre-re.CCtU^ed w “ a11 canKes and , £ZSS’<i “a11' *’*e lcss' “ 1 easily words upon the card, corresponding lafcrences and effects la the l!isho;> I '?v' by the precision of the other's I with those upon Capt. Mohan’s chart Asher Wood is accused of barxlarklui a • • true you ret j tellur er. . gate jewel’ case. It's us on > here indeed was a labyrinth in which church and a store at Sbepard. He h but the right truck; but you'll own now I ...* rather curious person," said jI * man less singularly endowed thanmv Xu0i^'AiSSiSJrd^mwt ,h'-" °™' has served a term in the re. that it was more by good luck than Sherlock.Holmes, turningupon his heel. II fCU°» 1,?d,r''r mi!rl,t 'Tcl1 despair of fonn school. “Market Rrpott." are rreoanlred H-ithoriiv 10 *tLUI*rl,'r 1,1 renatry. It, Ilf Clrple." "Our TounT^k. '« ”>‘re good guidance.” I hope before long to be able to intro- Ii ever finding the clew. “It was a piece of very simple rea­ duee you to the pair of them ! iiBJI?iS ’!'.lt4 n,1.,*lw*i.burned ,*,,r,,e,J to ,o dmth >*"«•> A word !i Pinchiu Une was a row of T**V’*,■"* zu,n,s . .......... soning. ’ with you, Watson." hyroatoried briek h„u^ In the JL"!*'"’...V. under I hroi 1 / i ”tat th« 1°Qt 10 the head of . Jcomc’ now. come! Never be , -5! , . t^ 1’ ixad to -nroiK 1reUm.1.ne.,. knock ; e circumstances. ?°"'n “P’ U,,t "h"t is all ! Eta,r' Phis unexpected occurrence,” BANKER" for41' COXTRACT te^Wei-us to offer tb.> .j1(i nt No’ 3 ‘"-‘'ore * could thi". Bad business! Had business' ke ^u , mncrM has — caused us rather to lose inake any imprereion. At last. last, how. how- I .......... '■'■“'L'are Wiaikliic to the estate Stem facts here—no room lor theories. , ffht 01 the original purpose ot ever, there was the glint of a candle ' ’ "" rxe E ’ llr, ' k l ‘ «i ' ,lT - *lrc“re of “4* Paw l | l’Urp°X ot °“ How lucky that I happened to bo out nt journey." ionrn“' ” behind the blind, and a face looked out'’ ?,“,??",ra',rIl|liKLore 52.000; Insured f^ood over another core! I was at I1 "I imvc just been thinking so," I an. at the upper window. 1,1 lhe M»«ani company tor S' 200 Jta when the mesrege arrived. kto’T1' iU not riSht ‘bat Miss the' & “U 11.;1^ “"7 * of tbe Ot ..“!d{cn.th,n11 the man di«l of?" hotow^'11 5honld rtatatathis stricken uh. this is hardly a case tor me to theorize over." said Holmes, drvly. y°?,n,W!‘ vacort her home. voAhTs S,i,i”’ W“ C“n t tany’that She lives with Mrs Cecil Forrester in have come for," said I. i ... , °? tlie head sometimes. Lower Camberwell; so it is not very Dear met Door locked. I understand. Sn J."'111 w,li‘ for you hero if yoj “Goon!” yelled the voice J i Sm,th and Mi” K*1* e voice. So heln I two prominent young ladies, of OwomS Jewels worth half a million missing «tSXji,8ri"' O? perhaps >OU ' ---------Pn'a0'1’’ “ 'vip'r in tafL on 1j wagerot $100, waited fmm Owoa^ I How was the window?" I Address I .! <irop il on you're 'cad if you » all orders to you 'the riU.'"nCd:. bU‘ ther° lre >«"»^ht ‘ IdOT'‘ think J could I don t hook IL" rest until I know more of thfa fantastic I ^But I want a dog!" I cried. .tL"'eU' U 11 w“ fastened the' toe’ln“\ ’.bta' "eo something vf Mr\s?,™ U “TCd touted steps eould have nothing to do with the rough side of life, but 1 give yon J’bennan. Now RUnd clear; for ho matter. That’e common sense. “J Word that thfa quick succession of wiper."1 “T Ulree' d°"“ r°“ “e she playfully threw a pair of shears at Man 'night have died iu a flt; but then strange surprises to-night has shaken the jewels are missing. Ha! I have a my nerve completely. I ahould like th Mr' ®cr’°ck Holme*—" I began, but theory. There flashes come upon mo however, to rec the matter through the words had a most magical effect at times. Juat step outaido, sergeant. With yon, now that 1 have got so far " for the window instantly slammed remaV0’ rour frienTcan ice l"IP??Ce ’iU of great rerv- down, and within a minute thTd^r I saw one of your aubecrlben tell In remain. What do you think of this. ^®_!®h” answered. “We shall ZL°|taJTi,‘°dop™ Mr. Sherman your columns, few week. ago how .be Holmes? Sholto was, on his own con­ work the case out Independently and was a lanky, lean old man, with stnnrv. I fession, with his brother last nighL leave thia fellow Jones to exnl/over ttated0'!1'1*™’ * Etri“«y n«* »nd bluw tnade money selling Diab Washer,. wrote to the Iron City Dhh Washer Co., brother did in a flt. on which any mare ronest which he may choose tinted glasses. M^^'' ^enyonhave^ro^ Sholto walked off with the treasure. A friend of Mr. Sherlock Is alwavn & “■ P‘tt*targ. p«- and obtained one of How's that?" N< s J yon to go on to welcome,” said he. "Step in, sir. S the r Dish Washer, and tried It myself rid™.W.hiCh de,d T'ry eon- No. 3 Pinchin lane, down near the wa­ dear of the badger; for he bite* Ah? flrsL It la just lovely; yon can wash and The third naughty, naughty, would yrnftak^ J°inp ,,ld locked the doOT ters edge at Lambeth. dry th. dl.be, f„r . tmuijy ln tw# * TWW—-------------------------on the inside. ^bt-hand side fa a bfad nip at the gentleman?" This to a stoat uta., without touching your hands to a 'f There's a flaw there. Let staffer’s; Sherman is the name. Yon Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West d<sh or putting ui eB1 ln hot Thti Sk common some tc the matter. bit We*?el bolding a young rab­ Ana Has the Largest Circulation. Im.de the flrot da, 15.00. and everybody Sholto with his bit in the window. Knock old Sher­ brother; there was. quarrel; so much man up and tell him, with my comnl? wanted a Dish Washer just a. soon as we know. The brother la dead and the "W “ WMh their] dishes. Since Jewels are gone. So much also we tamff Toby back In the cab with then I have made as high as 5I8.00 , day rt!T ?ne “w ‘b’ brother from and I believe that I can get enough money the time Thaddena left him. His bed ..'tdolr’1 taPPose-'' tokrep my brother at rebool this winter 'dept Thaddeus fa “°°ffro>. with* meet amazing power of scenL I would and have money In the bank too. Any mfad h- ° * mO6t diEt'irbed state of ‘v*PPenraeOe ‘•"-well, rot at- ™f Sc w'hiToY“he,p adj or gentleman can do as well as I am > Yo" ree that I am weaving £nd»." hO1' det“tiTe force of SLY Ttadcieua The net bro When every body want, to boy, It fa not gtes to close upon him. ” "I ahall bring him, then," said I "It tart to sell. Anyone can get Information ,h''Y?n?I'nOt in Possession of ^°?fT 1 on^bt to be back before the facts yet," said Holmes. "This f wr'UOk the above Orra, .nd I .m gl,d ““ * frMh horse." splinter of wood, which I have everv And I,, raid Holmes, "shall ko to add my experience, because I think It 10 A ,FJ!!LY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. ? ' I my duty Other, to be!p them over J. ^rom ?b tom Mre Hornstone. reason to telieve to be poisoned, was in the man s scalp where you still sa. •?d from the Indian servant, who, Mr tart times. Vlrtlnh Herne the mark; this card, inched „ y^ Sta T’Tfa' sieepe in the next ^WNTtatM.- cumt» SCROFULA BLOOD POISON. CUBES CANCER eczema, T^rrllt S BLOOD QRMT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS little money a The New Yorli HyBi ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CAS111N ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean TERMS p? ^ter Ocean i00 D1 m The Weekly Inter Ocean ' fa! ' tob!ei “od beside It faL h rJthr car"5ua stonroheaded y^t’hX?" U“t flt ,nto *1in 'Tery roapect," said fa fanPO'HPooa’y "House curiosities Thaddeus bremrbt thfa up, and If this splinter be Tbaddcua may u welt have- ofit“ta.Y other *bn'n<lT“1^ri “aome hocus-pocus• Mind. ■* like a. noL The only quesid‘d he depart? Ah, of «taree. here 18 » hole in the roof." •cUritJ' considering hfa aqua^l^^^^ “a ffarrek Then I shall study the oraa* Jones's methods and listen to too deiicata retreasmi! d'e plSly .’ taratehan.' ■n^S 1 liniiwrif.i ’-tataen Ooethe is al- CHAPTER Vn. a THE EPISODE OF THE D AERET P^’rathf^e wow STAND CLEAR.” which'thrust its Wicked head and red eyes between the bars of 1. “ “Don't mind that, sir; it'soLy^ worm. It hain’t - a Nothtuc St*n<l« aa High * 8l°^- £S£ESS«: 4 JTh° P°hce had brought a cab with them, and in this I eLorSi w h Moratan back to her hom^Af^r th^ 2"X^tX>wS ‘XhaLSi? foFwtSi,ffccriXT^ ’'"“‘'■bood: for appr^Xg the “®®-" for a book on08 p.°'"T — —»u Jmily which heV^& 7“*’ ‘borne treatment lore w’Xk-XZ^?U““dW him. . In the ‘*««rea round I bould see ElluuX^eyZST down at ua from STe? nursing mothers. -T,. * oonffnement: la "running down" toL'!? ’"““who it la a surei.i -2.' OT overworked— fotft«,^ip“£“d«f‘*tobeip. Send AM that would be Toby.” "T^heT?1br hi. shoulders. "He fflimmenngsof reason. t”** ^commode, quo aDt de l espriM” PEOPLE OP THAT SECTION THAN 1«--T». Wreldy taw. Ocrea UONLY OM. : the inter ocean, Chicago &.„d cbroulcTS ^lately XrwX,“:.^^ flnd ““ething." remarked ' '-* I ARTHES EAST. YE*#. «PPort, and I had found her -ta^toTpXXfSS :'BifwE»lLlSu^LJ2!!fELVE'PAQE PAPER. _________ bora1"? f*!!?iOn woaien, she had. borne trouble with . calm f^o M 1X “ttX 7“ K"no<,B' weaker than he^ ^XZ*p5“^thath'bad H'Z' X’M? peeping <«t»Pa THE BEST is, AYE, THE CHEAPEST" avoid imitations of and SUBSTITUTES FOR __SAPOLIO £TPell«» X Hnx»h. Fite every Curve. The U. S. Army and by Barnum and ling Horsemen of the World, de mailed poet paid 2? cents. KItMMILIMi »m4, IK11M �Although Kalamazoo baa a reputation of Canaell Proeeediaga. Moved by Aid Bennett that the acct of being the chief celery producer of Michi­ Common Council met in adjourned ses­ City Tress. of $95.24 fur disbursing funds gan, Allegan, Ottawa and Kent eonntles sion Tuesday eve. Mar. 26, *95, Mayor and delinquent tax be allowed and order Thursday, Apr. 4, 1895. drawn fur same. Carried. are in the business to such ah extent that Greusel presiding. vZ^TcOOK. LocU Editor. Present at roll call. Aid Bennett, Buaby Ayes, Bennett. Busby, Hicks, Huffman, Celery City has far from a monopoly of Hicks, Huffman and Tinkler. Osborn, Tinkler, Weisaert and Waters. the trade. Next seasoh Muskegon will be business cards. Absent at roll call, Aid Osborn.Weisavrt Nays, none. in the market with a prospective crop of and Waters. Cummon Council met in - adjourned ses­ On motion of Aid Hicks reading of sion FrL eve. Mar. 28. *95. Mayor Greu­ 2,000,000 plants. , t A. douce, Umlcrtakrr aud FuneVal mins, of last meeting* postponed. sel presiding. ( , Director. Warren Sherman, an Eaton county farm Aid Weisaert look bls seat. Present al roll call Aid Bennett. Busby, A Fine Htinrae at nil Funrrata. No extra hand, is detained at Lansing as the result Moved by Aid Huffman that the com­ Hints, Huffman, Osborn, Tinkler, Webcharge for etnbslmlng. Delton, Mich. of a tender conscience, in 1882, be says munication of John W. Powies be referred sert and Waters. to Improvement Com. Carried. On motion of Aid Osborn reading of be bunted his home in W^lliamstor^,town­ H IL BISHOP. A yea, all. mins of lust meeting postponed. ship. Ingham county, and secured the In­ i , Attorney at Law. Moved by. Aid Hicks that the communi­ ’Aid Weisaert excuaed. Office in Abstract Block over Hicks 4 Spence surant He never told hls wife or child cation of Geo Frisbee be laid on the table. Moved by Aid Huffman that the several ■n-rery. Alt bualnres pgonintly attended .to. boards of registration shall rec. and regis­ Carried, Ayes, ail. attention given to collections. ren, who now live in Onedia township, To the Hon. Mayor and Common- Council. ter the nauit-a of women who are legal Eaton county. He went to Lansing on i 8. PALMERTON. J. M. SMITH. ■Gentlemen:— voters under the new law. Carried. purpose to confess. Hls history will be Ayes. Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman, We herewith submit our report for the I.AW. COLLECTION AWD REAL ESTATE time ending Mar. 25, H15 No of services OalMirn, Tinkler and Waters. Investigated. OFFICE OF Nays^ none. . i connected with the City Water Warks on Condensed milk works must be a good PALMERTON. * SMITH Moved by Aid Hicks that the Mayor be March 1, 1804 were 365. the number of thing for a town, according to this from services put in the imst year for which instructed to go to Lansing to-morrow Conveyancing a hpt ciaity. Woodland, Mich the Howell Democrat: Tl»e condensed pennits were granted. 24. Total number Mar. 30, *95, and try to obtain the legal of connections, March 25. 1805, 380. opinion of the Attorney General upon the dward Taggart Loyal E. Kuappen. milk works paid 816.000 for help and milk Number now open 315. number cut off 74. nmeudmeiits to the Charter. Carried. ArtU’tr C Denison. fur the month of February, 814,000 of Number of consumers for the year 880. Ayes. Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman, TAGG ART, KNAlTEN & DENISON. which went for milk and teamsters and Receipts for tiie past year as follows:— Osborn, Tinkler and Waters. i.awykks. Nays, None. j Room* mi si" MU-lilpan Trust Co. Bldg.. $2,000 to the help in the factory. This From Tsps Grand Rapid*, Michigan. *' Consumers On motion ot Aid Hicks Council ad­ does not cover tins expense of running the journed. Total receipts for year I AMES A. SWEEZEY. plant or any purchases made for tin and Malutence E. G. Holbrook. ano operation ot works J Attorney at law. Recorder. Halaries of Bngmrer and Asst. other material. Hastings. Mich. Coal, wood, cig aud frekRtit Tbb agreement tna»le and entered 'into Practices la all counts of the state. Cob The skin of a boa constrictor was sus­ Supplies at pump bouse (engineers* this 25th day of Mar n», A. D. 1895,by and report? lections promptly attended to. pended in front of J. H. Pletl’s market between Henry L. Newton of the City of Hastings, Barry County. Michigan, .party last week and was the object of some ad­ Incident* and repairs at pump bouse R. E. n. LATHROP. of the first Part, and the City of Hastings Addition tojiump bouse miration and many curious Inquiries. It Homoepathid Physician and by its Mayor,Sylvester Greusel and its Re­ Repairs of service connections Surgeon is a handsome and well preserved cover­ “ '• Are hydrants corder. E. G. Holljrook, party ot the sec­ Repairs to Mains Office over W. H. Goodyear’s New ond part. ing of that ponderous reptile, and meas­ Freight and express Drug Store.' Witneaseth: that lh« party of the first Incidentals ures 13X in length. His snakeship All calls promptly attended to. Halary ot Bee part, for and In consideration of the pay­ was slain in Central America while about Printing and office supplies ment of forty-five dollars per light, per p 'aTscribnek, . D., Service connections ot 24 tans at cost of year,* hereby agrees to furnish to the party V . Physician and Surgeon, to attack an employee working on the Total pf the second part, thirty or mote electric Panama canal. — Cadillac News. Delton. Mich. Average cost of each tap Office !■ reeidrnefrone block east oI-depot. lights of not less than fifteen-hundred admnmioM. As to spraying apple trees, all depends candle power, for the period of five years; a. *~r. H.~barber ft Sin gal. pipe on PaYk St. on what they are to be sprayed for. If 298 and said light shall be In operation from 00 ft 41 n Irun pipe on Washington St. . Physicians and Surgeons. dark until twelve n’ck»ck mld-nlght ob all One meter Calls In city or county responded to with for th® scab, which of late has proved so dark nights each day of the week, and the Total length of Mains Mar. 1 damaging to the apple crop.tliep should be promptness, day or night. 40464 ft. No. of ft Mar. 25. ’95, 40727 or said dry of Hastings, party of the second sprayed twice before the leaf buds open, A? SHELDON, part, agrees to pay the party of the first nearly 8 miles. and with Bordeaux mixture. If they are • Abstract and Real Estate Office. Number of fire hydrants Mar. 1, 1891, part accordingly. In payments, for the said Abstract Block. Hastiugs. There is lighting In accordance with the terms to be sprayed to destroy the codling moth, 45. Number Mar. 25. ’95. 45. Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate herein before specified, on the last day of sold un commission. General conveyancing, this should be done soon after the blos­ now due and unpaid on the books of the eaclrand every month, provided the last Sec. $209.85 which he Is unable to collect dsvtng a complete set of Abstract Bookn.com day does .not' fall on Sunday, In which jlled from the Records, can furnish complete soms fail, and with Bordeaux mixture, on account of the very close times. ibstracto. 0. E. BROOKS. Clerk. adding about two pounds of London pur­ All of which Is respectfully submitted. case. pa)ruents shall be made the day be­ fore. ple to 300 gallons of the water; mixing Rii.ky C Waters ] $ M.FOWLER,D.D. S. Said party of the first part, hls associ­ Emory U Bushy. I the purple first in a small dish iuto a thin W. F. Bicks. | "aur Committee. ates or assign»,ai:rees to furnish's!! lamps office hours « a m. to S p. m. poles, and other material for the same.and paste, before putting it Into the tank of Geo. H Tinkler. j to give as satisfactory light as above de­ DHILIP T. COLGROVE, water. London purple is better than pads Moved by Aid Huffman that the above scribed. 1 Attorney at Law green, for the reason that when mixed in­ report be accepted and placed on file. Said party of the first part agrees that (Successor to Smith A Colgrov-') (Office in Union bhftk, Hastings.. to the water- it does Dot settle as parts Carried. Ajes, all. the said lights as above described shall l>e Practices in all the courts of the state. Aid Osborn took hls scat. in operation on or before the first day ot green does. Once spraying thoroughly Moved by Aid Hicks that report of En­ July A. D., 1895. ft E. KENASTON, for the codling moth. If well done, will do, gineer In? accepte d and placed on file. The number of lights in excess of i.. Attorney at Law. except when a rain follows the spraying Carried. Ayes. all. thirty to be left to the option of the party (Over J.8. Goodvear & Co.'s stohs.) Practicestn an courtsof the State. Collections very soon, in which case It should be re­ Aid Waters took his seat. of the second part, but in no case is it un­ promptlyattended to. Moved by Aid Hicks that the report of derstood that the number of lights shall be peated. A light spray, just enough to wet the Finance Com. be accepted and placed less than thirty. L R. TIMMERMAN. Hoiumpathlc Phy every part of the tree, is all sufficient— It Is understood by and between the on fi e. Carried. L . slcian and Surgeon. Country Gentleman. Ayes. all. parties to this contract that this contract Office over Koger’s grocery store.) Moved by Aid Huffman that there be Is not transferable without thirty days no­ Scales are now made of such nice ad­ transferred from the contingent fund to tice to the Common Council of the City of justment that they will.weigh anything ward funds as follows: — Hastings, or party Of the second part and to the smallest hair plucked from the eye­ $200 to first ward. the party of the first part agrees not to transfer or assign this contract without 800 " second " brow. They are triumphs of mechanism • CIRCULATION the assent At the Common Council by a two 350 " fourth " and are Inclosed in glass cases, as the 934.02 to Gen. Hlg. thirds vote. slightest breath of air would impair their lu witness whereof the parties ‘have Motion prevailed. records. The glass cases have a sliding Ayes, Bennett, Hicks, Huffman, Osborn hereto set their hands and stain the day Hereafter, changes for advertlsemente and year first above written. LTD > must reach th|s office Tuesdays at latest U. door, and as soon as the weight is placed Tinkler and Waters. Moved by Aid Wehsert that the above Nays, Busby ami WelsserL insure insertion in the issue of the week in the balances the door slides down. The An Amendment to Section 6 of an Ordi­ be accepted and Mayor and Recorder be when brought. balances are cleared again and made ready nance;'entitled an ordinance to authorize instructed to sign, the same In behalf of for further use by pressing the button, the construction of an electric light and the city. Carried. The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once fairly Ayes, Bennett, Busby. Hicks. Huffman, Two power plant In the City of Hastings. Bar­ tried, became* the favorite spring medicine, which slightly raises the beams. ry County. Mich.: the exercise of the Ostiorn, Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. ■•peaks volumes for lu excellence aud merit. pieces of paper of equal weight can be privileges Incident thereto: and the sup­ Nays, None. Aid Hicks excused. Martin, Allegan county, has a new placed on the scales, and an allograph plying of light an\i power to said city, and Moved by Aid Weisaert that the Enwritten in pencil on either piece will cause the Inhabitants thereof for public and pri­ weekly paper. "The Messenger.” glnnvr and asst, be Instructed to blow bx the other side to ascend, aud the needle vate consumption. N. B. Hayes,of Grand I<edge will have a Section 6. It is hereby agreed, that in 3 Instead of 80 In esse of fire alarm being which Indicates the divisions of weight, to the consideratRn^of the granting of this turned in froiqjix 30. Carried. 150 acre bean patch this summer. the ten-millionth part of a pound or less, franchise, the said lights shall be in opera­ Ayes, all. The leature course given by the Grand will move from its perpendicular. On motion of Aid Busby Council ad­ A sig­ tion on or before the first day of June, journed to meet Wed. eve. Apr. 3..’95 Ledge schools this winter cleared them nature containing nine letters has been 1895. E. G. Holbrook. The Common Council of the City of $50. weighed and proved to be exactly two mill­ Hastings ordains that said Section 6 shall Recorder. The Nashville "Cherubs” are organizing igrammes, or the tifteen-thonaand-flve be, and Is hereby amended to read as folpart of an ounce troy.—Cur­ lows: their base ball team for the summer cam- hundredth | Section 6. It is hereby agreed, that in >algn. jrent Literature. the consideration of the granting of-this franchise, the said lights shall be in oper­ There ihas been 353 woodchucks killed Marveloua Results. ation on or before the first day ot Julj, in Thornapple township during the past From a letter writen by Rev. J. Gunder- 1895. twelve months, for the scalps ot which the ,man, of Diamondale, Mich, we are per­ Moved by Aid Welssert that the above to make this extract: “I have .no .township paid $88.25, the bulk ot which mitted i be adopted and printed in accordance with hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s the charter. Carried. CZJ rightfully went to the farmers or his sons. : New Discovery, as the result was almost Ayes, Bennett. Busby. Hicks, Huffman, While A veteran in the fruit business says at marvelous in the case of my wife. Osborn and Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. I was a pastor of the Baptist. Church at Nays, None. least 150,000 fruit trees will be planted In Rives Junction she was brought down An ordinance to authorize Henry L. western Michigan this spring. A large with pneumonia suceedlng -La Grippe. Newton to construct and erect & suitable per cent of them will be peach trees. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last dam in Bond or Madison Streets, or be­ hours with little interruption and It seemed About unedbird of the total will replace tween said streets in the City of Hasting*. as it she could not survive them. A Barry County. Michigan: and the privil­ trees, or those looold to be profitable. friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis­ ege of maintaining said dam: and all priv­ covery; B was quick in Its work and high­ ileges incident to the erection, niaintainIt only took a little over two months ly satisfactory in its results.” Trial bot­ for a letter to come from Atiatiadab, In­ tles free at W. H. Goodyear’s drug store. ance, and repairing the same. Section 1. The Common Council of the diana. to Woodland. The letter was dat­ Regular size 50c. and $100. _ City of Hastings, ordains that the Newton ed Jan. 9. ’95 and reached Ite destination Electric Light Company their associates or Four Big Suecesae*. assigns are hereby granted the right and March 20. It was written to Miss Lottie Having the needed merit to more than franchise to construct a suitable dam in or Carpenter concerning missionary work. make good all the advertising claimed for lietween Bond or Madison Streets, in the It may be interesting to those people them, the following four remedies have City of Hastings, Barry County. Michigan reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s in order to obtain suitable water power to wbo talk about the 'present low price of New Discovery, for consumption, coughs generate and eel! and supply electricity wheat tn know that Centerville last week colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric for lights and power to the said City of wheat sold at S2.10 a bushel. The wheat Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stom­ Hastings and inhabitants thereof, accord­ in question had been contributed by a ach and kidneys. Bucklens Arolca Salve ing to its present limits and future exten­ the best In the world, and Dr. Kings New fanner to be sold and the proceeds applied Life Pills which are a perfect pill- All sion. Moved by Aid Hicks that the above or­ on a fund which was being raised for the these remedies are guaranteed, to do jnst dinance be adopted and printed in abcordwhat is claimed for them and the dealer ance with the charter. Carried. benefit nf the Nebraska famine sufferers. whose name Is attached herewith will be Ayes, Bennett, Hicks, Tinkler. Welssert A Stockbridge man has a windmill glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Vv. and Waters. Nays. Busby. Huffman and Osborn. which he has rigged up so that It not only H. Goodyear’s dru g store. The following accts, audited:— pumps water, but sheila corn, grinds feed 99.20 Jas Murphy, engineer 8 Bucktea'* Arnica Malya and saws wood. When the weather gets 37.00 The best salve in the world for cuts, W. H. Miller, Marshal a little warmer, he will probably devise bnils«. »ore«. ulcera, wit rhw!“- .J’” E. G. Holbrook, Recorder 20.00 seme attachment to provide for the auto sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Gammell Fire Alarm Co,l alarm bx 75.00 1 40 malic rocking of the baby’s cradle, pro­ corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ W. A. Scidmore, labor 1.40 tively cure piles or no pay required. It Ed Holbrook, labor viding of course, that he is a married man. 5.40 Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction M. Ptiililw, snow plowing 5.40 C. W. Fleming of Grand Ledger has a or money refunded. Priee 25 cents per H. Barnaby, oil 5.00 box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the C. O. Freer, crossing land pig preserved in alcohol which has two 5.00 p. Slattery, labor • fully developed bodies with one bead, be­ druggist. 41.27 Walker * Sons, supplies ing grown togetber.at the neck. It has The Bacon block erected at NHea In Kai & Hastings Construction Co,coal 132.21 .39 J. IncbboldL labor eight legs and natural bodies from the 1895 Is to be torn down. 19.37 Jas Murphy, supplies and etg tails to the shoulders .where they blend in­ Ralph Pixley was killed near Flushing W H. Goodyear, supplies 10.05 64,79 to one head. On the bead are four ears, by the bursting of a buzz saw. M^ C. R. R. Co, coal and freight 7.50 W. Kelley, labor one of which is located on the back of the • 3.60 Toledo Rubber Co, packing Btato tit Ohio. Qty rfT0!***’ m bead. 6.16 J. L. Reed, blacksmithing Frank J Chenev makes oath that he is the 15.37 C. A. Thomas, wood A gentleman advertised in the Journal .16 A. Hearuey,labor recently for a wife. Monday he called at 8.00 H. Wentworth, fire warden our office and expressed himself as grati­ .25 Ind every cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured W. T. Waite, etg fied with the result m he received a large KU’SS o< H-r. court, eur..t ? .60 C. Bishop, ifebor 1.50 W. H. Speuce, arctics number of replies and was on hls way to swon. to « “ftA'XPT* D t«£ .60 Ada Michael, type writing call on one of the ladles whose letter he pwt., >h>. KU., dw ot DoeomWj. A. Moved by Aid Busby that the sets, be f Notary Public. was pleased with. The would be groom j allowed and orders drawn on respective had a rose in his button bole and was pre­ HkWk Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally aad actsi fund's for same. Carried. Ayw, Bennett, Busby. Hicks, Huffman, pared to create a favorable impression. directly nn the blood and mucosa aurfaeefl of thesyrtem. Ser.dF for *. free . tie j t^tlmonia & co., Toledo. O. Osborn. Tinkler, Welssert and Waters. Let other bachelors follow bis example. Nays, none. tF-Soldby Druggists. 75 cents. Battle Creek Jotcrnal. Casting Banner. “LEADER” Traction Engines LEADER HORSE OWNERS: For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Coudition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 55c. per pound, 5 pounds $1.00 at GOODYEAR’S Modern Drug Store. E D H ' LOCAL NEWS/ Inis week, 94 quires. SEPARATORS. Ary “iHJtLT ON HONOR." and SOLD ON "ftJEIR MERITS. Firat daw thre»hermcn al*ay> tell in love with then at first tight They are sold on a warranty that it -GILT EDGE" Write tot Catalogue We alto tell the futtly renowned Weatinghou*? Bean Thresher, the West in the world. Alao a full line of Heavy Machinery, including Stationary and Portable Engine*. Sawmills. Picket Mills. Clover Hullert. Corn Hotken. Hay Balers. Feed Cutten. Feed Mills, Hotte Powers, etc. The Goods. Prices and Tennt ARE RIGHT Cor­ respondence solicited. ADAMS & HART W. n. QOSbYEflR STATE AGENTS. A. E. RENNES, FROF'R. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made for more that thir­ ty day« days In paymei.tnf Installment* of Inter­ est aud principal overdue and payabte an a mort«nize dated April 2'*d, 1893, made by George W. Smith and Mary 8. Smith, hls wife, to Sue anuah Hammond and on tin- same day recorded lu the office of the Register of Deeds for the county ot Barry, In the state of Michigan tn Ub­ er 44 of mortgagea. on mure 210 for which de­ fault the said Susannah Hammond, by virtue of the rlgkt given her lu said mortgage has made and b**rtby makes the wh'48 principal sum of said mortgage and the Interest accrued thereon now due and payable and on which mortgage then* Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and eighty-one dollars and seventy-aix cents, and no suit or proceeding at*law having been Instituted to re­ cover the amount secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat­ urday the 8th day of June. A. D.. IBM. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, there will be sold at the north front door of the court house In the city of Hastings, county ot Barry and state of Mich­ igan. (*aki court house being the place in which the circuit court for t|ie county of Barry Is held) at public auction, to the highest bidder, the premises described In Mid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage as above set forth wtUi the iuterert therrou>nd the costa, charges and expenses allowed by Law and provided for In said tnortgage. said premises being situated In the citv of Hastings, county of Barry and state of Michigan, and described as follow9/to­ wn : The north six rods of lot two In block three of Ker.fleld’s addition to the cl Sy of Hastings, according to the recorded plal thereof. J Dated. Hastings, Mich.. March 8.1895. Hastings City Bank, A1X1NZO E. Kknabton. Attorney for Mortgagee. 12 ■\Aro«t 13x*iclgfc? St. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Yotcr Daily Bread O Is no doubt a matter of eome concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and z coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery' in the city. BUflAKNAII HAMMOXD. Hastings, - - Mich. 73,000.00 SURPLUS, 910,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan. Open for business, Dec. IB, 1885. OFFICERS: D. G. Robinson. President; Chester Messer. Vice Pre*. Dan W. Reynolds. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W Reynolds. W. H. Powers. D. G Robinson. IL B. Messer. Miner S. Keeler. Chester Messer. P. T. Colgrore. ...... Has the only savings department In Barry County and pays interest on all time deposit*. Mortgagee. CHANCERY’ SALE. In pursuance and by virtue ot an order and decree of the Circuit Court for the Couuty of harry. In Chancery In the State of Michigan made atai dated on the first day ef March A. D. inu.ln a certain cause therein pending wherein Henry 51. Dibble is complainant and Ellen McCarthy, William J. McCarthy. Dennis Mc­ Carthy, Eliza McCabe, Catherine Walsh, Margaret Dooley. Charles McCarthy, Ellen Hawley and Patrick J. Sullivan, administrator of the estate of Dennis McCarthy. Senior, di­ ctated, are defendants. Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday Ute twentieth day ot April, A. D. 1898. at nine o’clock In the forenoon, at the north front door nf the Court House lr the City ot Heatings, <\>tintv of Barry and State of Michigan, said Court House being the place in which the Cir­ cuit Court of the County of Barry ra held, the following described property, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the County of Barry and btate of Michigan known and described as follows, vix: The east half of the north east quarter of seotlon number four tn township number four north of range number nine west being in the township of Irving la said county and slate and containing according to the United States survey eighty-three acres at land be the same more or lass Aloxzo E. Kkxastox, Clrcall Court Commissioner, Barry Co., Mich. Plizghkaed & Barrt, baheitors for Complainant Mahkk& Salsbury, Solicitors for Defendant Pat­ trick J. Sullivan, administrator of the estate at Drums McCarthy. Senior, deceased. Dated. Hastings. Mich., March Tlh.1896. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barry—«s. .. At a session of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, In the city of Hastings, in said county, on Saturday, the 9th day of March, in the vrar one thousand eight hundred and ninety Ove. 4 Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge at Probate. In the nutter ot the estate of Jesse C. ('base, deeeaaed. . On reading and flllnt the petition duly verified of Job'S Holden, (executor lu said* will named) pcaying that a certain Instrument this day flleu m said court purporting Co be Che last will and testament of said decased, be admitted to probate, and that the executor therein named be appointed. Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday the 4*h day of April. A. D. l«9fi. at ten o'clock Id the forenoon, he assigned fdr the bearing of said petition, and that thebelrs at lawof said doceaa*d. and all other persons Interested In said -state, are required to appear at a session ot <ald court, then to be holden at the Probate iffice. in the city of Hastings, In said county, md show cause. If any there be. why the prayer )f the petitioner may not be granted. And it Is further ordered, that said petitioner give ootlc e to the persons Interested in said estate, rf the pendency of said petition, and the bear­ ing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be puolUffied tn the Hastinum Bannkk a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County of tiarry once in each week for three successive ■seeks previous to said day nf hearing Chabljm W. Akmbtroxu. (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. ’Vbobatk ordeb. State of Michigan, County of Barry—m. At a session of the pro.Kite Court for the County of Barrv. hniden at rim P.-oOate Office, In the City ot iiosthigs, in said County on Wed­ nesday, the 13th day of March In the year one thousand eight hundred aud nlnety-Qye. Present CbarlM W. Arm»lro! g. Judge of Pr> bate. In the matter of the estate of Benjamin C. ‘‘ranter, deceased. On rracing aud filing the pe tition duly vxr!fied of Jesse Erb. excenter. > e will and estate of said deceased, praying that his Inal account this day filed may be heard and allow­ ed and be dl«eh>trged from said tru«t. Thereupon It is ordered, that Friday the Sth day of April, A. D.. IBM ut too o’dock to the forenoon, be ae-ign>-«l n»r the bearing <M said petition and that the bcin at law at saM deeeased and all other prrso'4 Interested ta office. In the City of Hasting* and show eatue. If an> lherfl I of the petitioner mav not t»* g further cmterwl. that »mh1 |wi li L 1 * r rive at by ouping a enpy «>f • his of, rd in the liafllli g- Raxxrk. printed and elrc- la ad io Mtid Ccunly orieelneael -e-» f-w three previous Io said day at twaring. �. £ J I £ I £| £1 £1 £ . £ £ £ £ £ HE Royal' Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking pow der made. It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov’t official inves­ tigation, and at all the Great Inter­ national Expositions and World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry. More economical than any other leaven ing agent. ffi 9! SI SI | SI SI J1MRMD. Mrs. Geo. P. Coon is on the ale* Hat. Mias Eliza Osgood to under the Dr.'s care. Del Robert has moved Into the Livings­ ton house. Town meeting is a thing of the past. The republican ticket was elected by an average majority of fifty. Orangeville township pays a bounty of twenty cents each on crows; woodchucks 10 cents each during tbe coming year. Quite r strife to secure the town hall for dancing purposes but the good citizens voted it down so there wHI be no dancing In the town ball this year. HE finest line of Men’s Shoes in the city for the money, from SI.50 to $4.00. Kangaroo Cordavan, Russet, Calf and Straight Calf. These are all Welt Shoes and the latest style. Do not fail to see them and get prices before buying. Yours respectfully, T Miss Flossie Bunter of Grand Raplda visited Mrs. Frank Herrick the first of the week. Freeport was entertained Saturday eve­ ning and Sunday by several members of the Gland Rapids Salvation Army. The principal attraction was a large • •colored gen''man.” Lousle Weaver of Bowne visited' Free­ port Friends Sunday. Mrs. Helen Carpenter and children re­ turned to their home iu Grand Rapids Monday. Miss Minnie Godfrey of Hastings Is spending the week with her parents in Freeport. • f ADMIXISrRATOR'SSAl.B In the matter of the Mtale of M. I). Lafeyette WilLinAon. dereaaed. Notice Is bervbr glvqn that I shall sell at pub­ lic aacttou. to the Elxbest bidder; oi> Tuesday the xtst day of May. A. !>.. iw. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, al the Probate OfUce tn the city of HaatlnxF. In the County of Barry. Iu the Bute ot Mlrblraii. pursuant to llceuM and authority granted to me oo the nth day of March. A. Ik. tKa. by the Probate Court cf Barry County. Michigan, all of the estate, right, title and interest of the s<U dt ceased of, In and to the real esUte situate and being id the County of Barry,. In the btatc ot Michigan, known and deaeribed as follows, to-wlt: The south west fractional.quarter (Ui of teew?"tth,rty (30) M>W0 lW°(5h UOrth rBUge ,l0e ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 106 WALL 8T^ NIW-YORK. Additional County News. 41-100 Inch of rain Sunday p. m. and evening. __________________ well and favorably known by lhe citizens of Nkshvllle who unite with your scribe iu wishing them a happy life. Prof. 8. D. Williams of Grand Rapids will lecture at the Advent church Friday evening on the subject of ‘•Temperance.7’ Air. Williams comes here under the auspices of the Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T. and to said to be a fine speaker. All the teachers of the high school have been retained for another year at an In­ crease of salary. Cards are out announcing the marriage ofOrabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, to Mr. Milner, of Tacoma, 'Nash I ng ton. on Wednesday. April 3rd. Rev. B. Hamp and daughter. Rose, who has Usen visiting In England this winter returned Monday and visited at A. Coop­ er’s during the first of the week. Elwood Martin who has been a sufferer with consumption for some time past, died at his home in the village 'Tuesday eve­ ning; Mrs.*Martln is reported to be quite seriously ill also. Miss Alice Brown, of Cross Village, Emmett Co., who has been visiting in the village,aud vicinity during the past win­ ter, returned to her- home Monday morn­ ing. Mrs. Leroy Warner who has partly re­ covered from her sickness Is not quite so Dated. March noth. A. D..'1M6. Hickory Corners. well at this writing. William J. Wilkinsox, Wells Byington, aged 86 years, weigh­ _________ ■ ' Ao mlnlstsator. ing 220 il>s. fell In bls wood house last state itoad. 'PKOBATK OBDKR. week making quite an ugly scalp wound Flora McKnlgbt who attends school at State of Michigan. County at Harrr-as. «mi the (ore part of his head causing the Hastings Is at borne for a weeks vacation. Ata session of the Protaie Court Wr Um. eyes to look as If he had received a heavy Mrs. Waldren visited at her son Dena bounty of Barry, boklen at the Probate office, in the City of HasUngs. iu said county, on Wedblow. His estimable wife called ou klud Waldren’s last week. nesday. the 3rd day ot April, in the year one neighbors for help who soon came to as­ Mary McGlynn was called to take care thousand eight hundred and utnety-Ave. sist iu removing him into the house and ProSatonU Charle* W> Ar”‘««>DiC. Judge at of a sick mother and father. otherwise renderingall the aid’possible Flora McKnight entertained company In the matter of the estate of Mary within their power. Sending word of from Hastings Saturday and Sunday. . Barlow, deceased. ’ the accident to his sou H. M. He soon Lum Olmstead is no better at this writ­ 11,0,1 duly veri­ fied of Mary J. W <m». daughter nf said deceas­ procured the assistance and help of J. M. ing. ed, praying that administration of said estate Elliott M. D. Mr. Byington is au old pio­ begranled tol. M. H Glltenpic. or to /uno Mr. Cotton is moving to-day. neer ot Barry Co. having bought bis farm Eddie'McGlynn is quite sick at this o her suitable person. of tbe government and cleared it himself. 18 unJer’*d.’hat Saturday. the writing. ph day ot-April, a. D. IMS. at ten oVtock He is now ao far recovered as to be out in A»*‘«tne<i for the hearing of tbe door yard. Carlton. said petition and that the heirs at law of said Frank Deitrlch lo.< a valuable cow last . ’,o2.oy Osborne returned from Shelby deceased and al) other persona Interested Is said estate, are required to appear at a arMton Muuday together with a pair of twin last Wednesday. ho'den at the Probate ofcalve.-,. Caused by her getting kx>e in A. Hunt has moved from the Center to flee, in the City of TlMtlngs, In said County and the barn and helping herself to a b.u of show cause, if *nv there be. why his farm In East Carlton. the prayer of the petitioner may/ not be corn meal. Win. Friend Is on the sick list at pre­ Sd *2. '* furtk* ordr^L th^ Griffln of Yorkville, was the guest sent writing. said petitioner give notice to the persons of C. McCay and wife last Saturday and The Methodist ladies bad town meeting tuterested In said mtace. of the pendency of Muuday. dinner In O’Connors' hall. 4llo S Barber sold to Kalamazoo parties Ed Fisher is visiting bi* parental home and delivered on the car at Milo station for a few days. “ •-40 bushels of Irish potatoes last week for John Gurdon returned from Canada the MU1'<1.>'’ror,i'.Sng'""“IVf w"’k* >.50 per bushel. last of the week. His mother was Im­ Chas W. ahmstroxg. Judge of Probate. Mr». A. G. Cor trigfat drove to Hastings Another republican victory with majori­ proving. iu company with her mother Mrs. W. T. ties running from 25 to 41. John TompApril 1st the ground la white with anow Barber, last Thursday, tbe funner return­ kin?. Clerk, 41 maj.: Ed Berry is now our thia p. m. ing home with her busband Saturday. Supervisor and Fred Brown, Treasurer. Ned Wood has gone to Alto to work The latter intending to remain to complete Grace Powers is at home from the Char­ this summer. her. anticipated visit with relatives and lotte schools for a two weeks vacation. Baxter Owen of Battle Creek spent sev­ tnendb residing in and about the city. pie Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs. eral days with Jerry Rogers and other The children and youth are having lots John • Tasker next week Thursday, Apr. friends. Monday, April 1«L seven new dre» "'wl UH' °™‘ of At,rl1Btoar Kendiner waa elected Sep. by (All fool day). We surmise when eve­ the Union ticket J pattern, and seven pair, ol shoe. wa. our Clara Leonard and Luey Ogden were at ning shades appear and the result of 1Hastings Thursday and Friday attending "cordta Snrro. election is announced quite a number who the ’ teachers examination. h.°hL.n^ ”ock.°' rood* will Belton. are riper ip years wlif sympathize with Edna Hinchman is at home from Battle Jake Johnaon baa returoed from the be here thia week, ready tor tale by Oral f^J.T ? wb0 tOM1"7 h,,e *»“ ' Creek this week. Dorth. rrt"™1, w'ba»«tbem from New fooled in hopes of gain, NoBndraror Sunday evening on ae- sic^A aDd MrS* 1)01,0,8 bare been Quite K •7“' Uetrolu ' J*ck“n “d A. J. Bradley Is reported quite sick, his count of rain. The subject will be hand­ Grand Rapids. Palx Smith. G ui®? of Toledo has been summoned led bnwever In connection with the next Web Belknap Is on our streets again At the Racket. to tbe badsldenf bls father. one. Meeting to be led by Mr.. Joo. Ta»- RaS h ,WIIklO8On 18 v,s,Ut»< Grand JVe can araure you millinery n.rer waa A G. Cortright is to return Tuesday to Rapids this week. sold ao cheap and so nice as tblayear. complete his service at Grand Rapids as The bouse and contents of Leroy CumScJr,bner *“d Alice Williams vis­ juror in the U. 8. court. mln. wu totally destroyed by Are Satur­ ited friends In Plainwell recently Ml.a Wxbt, day. At Uie Racket. TtSSvrth BarreM ’Urted tor Uie wc,t Z»o«rllDg. Frank Both of Battle Creek was In I mm?.0 wl11 ll.nd flow"» *nd trlmmlnr for Tb^sick are reeevenug. town Sunday the guest of P. K. Jewell vef7 ■,ck ’i,h ““l Ph,i0 S-fihX you cannot »„d 18 ,M>me for a two w«eks Mr* Mel Tuckerman of Battle Creek Al ABJ Other store in Barry County at vMt with her parents. vWtod her mother Mrs. E. J. Hartom last orM.rre,h%M^1er"JoReMtb'-i8'h prices all can afford a new bat. i rar 5';rriDKt®n 18 *<*,n confined to 1 and ,8 «mlte fast After you have been arpund. and imt Geo Foster has returned to Asayrla. Mr- “•« Blrt McCollom, *“ °f ”> wl“ dlroo™ k q<??erIhMa po8,tion ,D Hastings. Bom to Harry Spinney and wife at the Llnc te'n \’.0W!r- Wel'(l,t 6 Puundal K- Thetcrick has gone to Kalamazoo to J“rs. C. W. Tompkins any price you can get on millinery. I^“«>ln Bu.h la repairing bls borae -■k on the r.™ for Wm. Herring u uuy Apr 2. Phix Smith. raran ' GVk5‘ ,nd "lfe *'« "Pending Bert Shejard was surprised last Wedh.. ‘ t,,ddli' r'«»v«srliiK from Creek°D bt?r 7o*lts* e>!t °1 Cedar " ' her recent illneas under toe careful treatfrtendl‘VTh) h g00d'7 "“mber °f hl» ment of Dr. Smith of Bedford. owned and they w^^d’^n^ „ ds- ’rhe tlure "•« pleasantly passed ’Phl>*|e haa moved Into Bmorr ,?r?!.Uiat K* Frpom*n and brother- with dancing and cards. Mosher a houae on Maple atreel. h7.S >^!lObl*"d- *““ 11,6 E*>>’ br»tfi- »h^r’ Fhw Smith, and JQhn Tompkins with boura ■? b“"dl“,[ * **"*«“ »” hl. ®r. hare ta*n arreated nn the charee of Iha s’! °°k ,n the mln8trvIa *t Belle­ b’ext to Good,ear'a drug Stere” RaCket' ■—-UK familiar with the —he/eabouta of the vue Saturday evening. levfab«J!^?’ re”,lul"k unsold In Hlgtooucy uolen of Guy Warner Mre. Calvin Slnlth and Mra. John Tas- jey a .tore have been .hipped to KalamJwdXd“* Fn’7 '•Ter>’poor,J *' “>*• ;ker visited their mother Mra. Edgar Tyter at Vermontville last week. 7 when needed after tola dale.' ' b*‘** Um to n?^. b“ i”dod ’■’•IX'tV -Uh parMldau.lll. ties m Hickory Corners ’ Hinds Corner*. flss F. G. STOWELL Foot Races! [ SATURDAY APRIL 6,1895, 100 YDS. BEST 2 and 3, OPEN TO COUNTY. 50 YDS. BEST 2 and 3, BOYS UNDER 12 YEARS. ■ si prize any Hat in stock, vnn MUb?.y0U can ™n faster if some one is after mvW^’eare after you with a full line of Gen^v. tFu™ishW Woods; Hat- and Cape, at prices that will catch you. Farrell & Cowan, The Same Racket Over. MSEse*- lb^ro“.Ty‘1™w“ek.,nW’t °f re‘*,l’M Frtralan^™ “ b*’r' mni °” W»*re?r^'.nb'^.'’1,e*re '“-rfUB-O w ®°terta,n»«nt given by Miss Edith WeTwtahCluiJ w * “K>rourh auc- suecraa In the future uX ta'cStaWy p“*2 864 f"r tbe po"'Mon of *rtCTIloon the wedding cat'^d ft^'hrn" *."d Tro«‘ carred at the home of the bride’s at CasNoon but relatlrea were preaenl Utalcloua refreabmenta were serred aud «-Uy preaenta were left as tokena of esm“ e‘^”d 0“t oongrstutaUon, t0 re.-?' Mr: "'•■'terand wife reside with ■be former’s father on the farm, MtodsvUla. laBM week’s lettw. m^'KS?ell7n. Wflfat aulstant Ollw ^b ’ ’pmdin» the r.cation d °°lte|w friendships at Judge Clement Smith, of youreitr. came she now , Pr>nJf Baugh and wife of Bedford and Jaaon Toblra and wife of Dowling were Tnb1*’ Saturday. . .buoo^MeCarty of Podunk. aaalated In atoglng for the entertainment Saturday «»« Mb. Beadle a „jX. ThOn’*’l’,» Don Putman returned to Hastings. Mon d*c “nW?117 ”•11 ‘•“•‘tar’ KralerBraaa°Ca ** book-,t«pl”« for the T2'r7 p,re.“1' ‘,r°Fn,n» for the Barry Co S.."!, Aswci*tlon b*ve been printed *? *“d mlk' IW> the hurrah meeting of the year. It will h- h>u ■ Woodland, April 90. * be,d ,n Fhi.t Smith, The men and boys shoes Phin <ifnu». k put In to. Muds. .loekSXt they ought to for th., eh!L„ -J04 cannot match them in prio. and^i,/00 Sea u. when In need of klreh.. .ior favorite ^ore auTraX wh?d|f“.‘ural Mn”“* of Alonzo Stanford —ill save you doltara and cents W ,1, ' Md r Su“d,J “orvlng. were held at a>.s Pai” Smith, u“ c“",reh. Tueuday p. m. N>xttoCrtodyAtbd”“1^!Sl“re?'1’0^ pw,plB ,re “ovlng from tlita r,ll/ue' bn!1''' " 'Om,er re’tde“' o' m is village, but more recently of Otr. died at th. Utter place a ,Urt tim” l^to^n7n*yo"e^ldTtOd0“'>u, •' toeZr]”^ wbtre *“'• March so, agedS v™ ^daV^ I800’ tbre<J d*U«hters to .““rd'^bo^naTi/r^s; ill af I Chew Tobacco AND Qrow a Library tobacc° ana after they bnt ^ave nothing left %nv ’J- ^ot 80 wben they r rd nJ JJr '?®faU8e S>ve a good book with von v™?5 tobacop. In other words we give von » .Fr moJ*e? a worth in tobacco and make 1 w? Pre8ent ol the book. th-— ’®n talkabout matches, we are selling bn c^eap tliat you can almost afford to ^fdling wood. Fine canned «ooa , boiled cider and jelly always on hand. SmtoTr bOUO“ W“b At the Racket. Wc “ Pb'“ Vid Smith, who is vary seriously v.«u.:“phtaw“ito“b'" *re enj°ji”« hu borne northeast of the village. • Remember our ribbon rate U.HU ou , fo u, Uro’,“ *°»<lax morning thanks I far the great sympathy and kind The^!*" VUItl“it “ I5«kford. <or Mt. Clemens where site will spend 1-•^intbealekoAo’d Fnijt Smith, W0 ^ N.,,'nV''1“,elr “““« *o • Home time visiting relatives and friend? « , At the Racket , ■•oiise. Net receipts >20 s*> th. i Kr’ Ba and da,1Kfcter Clara left elegant piano used at the nonrCrt Th Srniftr,5c bwt">- »lr >«c- at Phta cba-d by Ml„ mni Shaw " PUr’ b^*lM™«Wb'Cb their future Krouard. 1Z '„““.d*y..l‘'Ornln' The Dr. h„ U“ p‘?'”ld bl" ’*™ tojSuudv Everybody ^ abould 1 attend the B.n-„ While metal good, warranted. /nday School AaaoctaBon to li hdd^t Fimr S«th. 1 I. .™rLT-Dr?,P'r*nd wlfe h.removwl™ I chnre>l. Io this village Clock, warranted. PmSxm on Thursday and Friday of thia Week be^BI iS ,r°? K*1"'"™’' -be., ue win wutk tbc oomlng year <tta IpX'to 7 mllUo"y •»! heM •M‘dd1""1' "•« ThtuX L. Draper and wife bave rented their W« wlUteirebetoreX':?™!:** farm in Orangeville for a year aud Intend u.Rllltery“vreto ’te71“,b'■0n'■■, ‘O' I lbelr eT"M^V'0<?‘i?' Wbo h"“ I" Nortb- ciXeXu ‘"ir b^.Dra«ri* “<>• p--' * There was a warm augur social at Next to Goodyear-, drag aJL*.®??!!.'?" ***« outfitted to bla GnroCTH.IIl^wrek'^.rnWL Qr*n|re •»■♦ • auger aoclal -ant your w Picot Smith Almon Farr visited Miss K'anh.-. • Sran*' l“*‘ WOarejentai Angasu last week. Kershaw of “■* «el*1 u«- I 1'ar Smith. Cash paid for Butter and Eggs. SEE THEM!! New Spring Capes Pinjr Smith, s:.'sr'" SUUffllltifflijWwi'i". SEE THEM! «dtoey^X^bU7 “ W"O1'“U’ bom^„f^lIghtet1M“n M.V' .......... The CLOTHIERS. clothint (nazt to Benderabotti) aj St, « toe weather will permit. MMUnr°’u V "“■‘•oluht^danne; !..^^1' “ —LTl’* W!" ** * co”oert next Sunday thta pfare’ ™ b7 “* “iMlo° B*ud of I and prile (boy, race) Swtat„.. I are l£aut?XW Swin? capes ,re. here and the>' Havana n.v . have them in tan, the rich are sun>'r«,K?’ * j” eVer dressX black. You invite von m* p e,8ed ,nd we most cordially invite }ou.to inspect them. J«die^M.*Jt° h*’e ’n unuBU»hy hoe line o( laqieb black casstmere shawls. th,S Spicc w!« announce the paUe™ f~/OrtU“ate wh° 8elB « conundrum °w‘he beSt “8wer ,o our • W atch it. You may be the one. L. E. STAUFFER. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-04-11.pdf 146bcaec10978726b07e8342e94a3ec3 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings " Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., APRIL 11. 1895. ■ WHOLE NO. 2078 VOL. XXXIX.NO. 50 JUDGE GRANTS LECTURE. IRA VAN VALKENBURGH’S Garland Stoves and Ranges. McCormick Binders and Mowers. Leonard's Dry Air Refrigerators. Masury's Paints, Oils & Varnishes Holly Pocket Cutlery. Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves.. Oliver Chilled Plows. Jackson Farm Wagons BICYCLES Of all Leading Styles and Makes. These are a few of the leading lines of goods I have in stock. Call and \examine ar^. get prices. Ira Van Valkenburgh LEADING HARDWARE DEALER, of Barry Co. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by :• COOK * BROS., HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY. NEWS. Brouard. The marriage of Miss Ne.ttie Scott to Adrian L. Kjes, both of Brouard. occurrrd last week Thursday afternoon. April 4th, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, on the beautiful chores of Pine Lake, before the immediate relatives and a few friends. Rev. C. T. VanAntwerp performing the ceremony. The members of the Epworth League were invited in the evening, and about 35 were present. The bridal party consisted of the bride and groom. Miss Addle and Miss Emma Scott assisted by Mrs. Elmer Carl received in the parlor. The bride was a charming picture. Miss Adda Scott, Mrs. L. Scott assisted iff the dining room. The presents were very beautiful and gave strong evidence of the psteem in which the happy couple are held. The groom is a prosperous farmer and -promi­ nent In social circles. The bride is a most estimable young lady who lias grown np from childhood in this vicinity and has scores of friends who will be pleased to learn that her home is to be made in this vicinity. Both have the best wishes of all for their future happiness aud prosper- Mrs. B. H. Farr who has been visiting relatives in Lansing and Greenville for the past week or more is expected home this week. The W. F. M *. S. was held at Mrs. Chas Fords last week Thursday. 8. Lyans is building a new barn. Lovers of good music enjoy a rare treat at the postoffice as Uncle Sam’s boy is quite a violinist Those who attended the sugar social at the basement Saturday evening report a good attendance, good bugar and a good time.. Aunt Jane Wilcox will store her house­ hold goods and go to St Johns for a visit Mr. Meisner will occupy the house she vacated. Will Quigley and wife are keeping house in part of Jack Holland's house. Mr. Lucius French aud family move to Detroit this week and Geo. Hubbard has rented their farm and will soon take possession. We are sorry to lose Mr. Freneb’s people from our community, but consider Mr. Hubbard’s family a valuable acquisition to society. We understand that Mr. Hubbard rents bls farm to Lafayettee Basset. Quite a few from this neighborhood at­ tended the Barry Co. 8. 8. convention at Middleville last week. In the absence of a minister at the Con­ gregational church the Christian Endeavor society will hold an Easter service at the usual church hour, 3 p, m. Harry Beck has moved away and Hor­ ton Dunning has rented the Pratt home­ stead. Alma Strong goes to Grand Rapids this week to spend the summer with Mra. Bauker. Blanche and Pearl Hendershott are expected home for their vacation Thursday evening. Miss Prior, from Hastings, assisted by members of the Epworth League will an entertainment at the North Irving by Hon. Thomas Barkwortb of Jackson, School House next Saturday eve. Half of on Tuesday evening was probably one of the proceeds are to be given to the League. the best if not best lectures ever given here. Mr. Mylne also gave a very Inter­ Admission 10. The young people are glad to see Walter esting talk on “The Child; What will It Babcock back In this neighborhood again. be?” Frlday'evenlng; Mr. Glass followed with a few timely remarks after which Castleton. Mrs. Willison of Hickory Corners talked Mines Allee (nd Minnie Wilkinson are for a few. minutes on “The New Woman,” home from Charlotte. a very interesting, though not highly com­ Mrs. Almond Murray is I laid up with plimentary to men. effort. Those present rheumatism. from Hastings were Rev. Thomas Cox, ill at this Rev. A. D. Grigsby. Rev. W. W. Taylor,' Mrs. Jake Feigbner is quite < writing. Messrs W. 0. Lowden, J. D. Zagelmeler, Mrs. Jake Heckertboru is visiting her John Dawson, M. L. Cook, James W. son at Homvr. tampman, Mesdames D. Striker. D. Hall, The singing school at the U. B. church A. D. Grigsby. W. Lowden, J. Lampman, is prospering finely under the direction of and C. S. Whitcomb and Misses. Minnie Mr. French, Replogle, Cora Jewell, Edna Brown and. Mrs. A. Coulter of Chicago Is the guest Mary Woodard. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith. Belton. A. E. Southwick and daughter, of Mid­ Cheater Gancey of Naples, New York,Is dleville, are guests of the Hosmers. C. C. Price has been sick with the ton- visiting Alanson Jones. Mrs. Nellie Patton of Hastings has been Itis the past week. W. I. Marble was at Battle Creek Mon­ visiting her sister. Mrs. Davenport. The doctor was at the county seat re­ day. D. W. Smith is able to be around again. cently. Frank Simmons lias moved Into the Allie Brigham had a sheep that gave Stanley house vacated *by Mr. McNinch birth to four lambs one day last week. who has moved north of Prairieville. Baafleld. Orren Dayton and wife of Brouard call­ There Is more sickness here than has ed on Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Sunday. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Norwood have been known for years. Almost every other house there is from two to six laid been visiting Mrs. Ella Dickinson al Nash­ ville the past week. up with the grip, Brad Thompson has traded his hotel * Roily Powers has moved onto his fath­ ers farm; Wm. Collins tie mall man has properly with F. A. Blackman for the moved Into Powers bouse; Irving Brunney store building opposite the hardware and has moved into the house Collins vacates. F. A. has moved into the hotel. Abe Bush of Howard City was burled In This was all done in one day. The frame of the addition to Moehers the cemetery at Hickory Corners Tues­ day. store Is up. u. * Wayne Nichols, wife and son are down The election of this township went off very quietly. Republican ticket elected with the grip. Brad Thompson Is gradually failing. by over a hundred majority. Miss Eva Randall has typhoid fever. State Road. Mrs. Maggie Kahler Is very low at this Mrs. Murry Is visiting friends on State writing. Mrs. Huested Is visiting her parents at School has closed at the Flsber school Cooper Center. house fora six weeks vacation. Myrtle Norwood Is home from Kalama­ Dell Olmstead who has been staying zoo sick with the German measles. with friends on State Road for some weeks Charles Gleason has moved his shoe returned to his home In Chicago. shop just across the street north of the Mrs. Marks la able to sit up and is im­ meat market on Maple street. Conundrum, Guess what Lincoln is proving slowly. \ . George Burgess and wife are moving on­ fixing his house for. to hie fathers farm. Della Cotton visited at Sunfield last South Hasting . * week. ______ _____ Miss ten * Youngs , will lead the En­ Middleville. Fred 0. Stokoo returned to Albion Frld*The Excelsior Male Quartette assisted bv Misses George and Slmpeon, of HasXngs and Prof Mills of Grand RapkK be- ■Idea toe beat local ,u” will »!»■ a concert at Jordan a Hall thia week Wednesday eveelag. Mlaa Dal«y Dowllni dosed a very auooeestul term vt acbool In the RuaftCll dlsPutnam will teach the young Idea bow Io shoot to the Moo District neat ’"mto^Flora Ldbler will do likewise at tb>tayof the high school students re­ deavor next Sunday evening. Cole Newton, has been quite sick the past week. . Rev. Grigsby will preach at the school bouse next Sunday at three o’clock. Sunday school will be organized at the Star next Sunday at qne o'clock Elmer Harabberger has returned from Ohio. Mrs. Havens visited her daughter at Three Rivera last week. The young people are looking forward to a warm sugar party to be held at Mr. Paton’s Wednesday evening. Fred Havens Is at home at present. HIS SUBJECT WAS THE "EN­ FORCEMENT OF THE CRIMI­ NAL LAW.” The meeting of the B. V. JEU C. will be held at the home bf Mr. Kenaston Friday evening of this week. Program; Current Incidents tn France; Roll Call; Music, Miss Simpson; Temperance Refoim, Dr. Ha toys That it * I* the Plain Duty of Lowry; Municipal Monopolies,Mr. Evarts; Officers to Enforce the Law. A Few French Literary Celebrities, Rev. Judge Grant, of Lansing, at present a Thomas Cox; The Modern Novel, Miss Effa Simpson; Some Profit Sharing Exper­ Judge of the Supreme Court of' Michigan, delivered a lecture lit the opera bouse iments, Mr. Kenaston. Sunday evening on ‘-The Enforcement of The St Agnes Guild will give their an­ the Criminal Law.” Judge Grant’s repu­ nual tea on Easter Tuesday, at the Parish tation as a plain, fearless speaker, had House. Supper 35 cts. All art Invited. preceded him. and before the time of The Good Templars will give an enteropening the meetlug the opera house was tainment at the Maccabee hall on Monday crowded and people were unable to gain night. April 15. Admission 10 cents. Im­ admission. mediately after warm sugar and biscuit Judge Smith presided at the' meeting, and after the Episcopal church choir sang will be served. No extra charge. a couple of pieces. Introduced Judge Grant in a few well chosen words. Preliminary to his address Judge Grant said that be wished to have It understood that he was not here to wron^ or unjustly harm any pereop, or any business. He said that the people of the State made the laws and the court of last resort bad de­ cided in favor of licensing the liquor traf­ fic and what they did it was not for him, neither as a citizen nor as official, to say that it was not best. The Judge confined his remarks mostly to the saloon business, no doubt because the liquor laws are most violated. He said that there are laws regulating the liqubr traffic, but in many cities they are openly violated, saloons running Sundays and after hours. The trouble he said was not from lack of suitable laws but from lack of en­ forcement of those we already have on our statute books. 7/ the Intna we noir hone were m/orced /or a single year Michigan would he heralded an the fore­ most State in the civilized world. The speaker argued thgt drunkenness should be treated as a crime, and that when a man allowed his will to become subservient to his appetite for strong drink, and deprived home *nd family Pf the money necessary for their comfort, sustenance and the education of his child­ ren be should be treated ns a criminal and dealt with accordingly. He took no stock in the theory that drukenness was a dis­ ease. In dealing with the question he said * that there was a common ground upon which all could stand and that was that laws arc necessary for the protection of life and property, and that it is the right of the majority to rule and tiie duty of the minority to submit to their decision. The great trouble, he said, had arisen from the fact that a large, unorganized majority had had to contend with a small but or­ ganized minority who worked in harmony. The laws we have are all right but the * people Itave been toolax and indiffer­ ent. Whose duty is It to-enforce the laws? Zf in the plain duty of the officers to cn-. force the law and this they should do fearlessly and without favor or be made to step down and out as they can be made Io do. Judge Grant said that the position that some officers take of not moving until citizens make a complaint is not fortified by law or common sense. It is the duty of officers to Investigate and make complaint. In order that laws may be enforced it is necessary that power and authority be placed inatotne one’s hands to look to and see that laws are enforced, and for this purpose citizens put their hands in their pockets and pay police officers to look to the enforcement of the law. How unnat­ ural Is it then for officers to suppose it to be the duty of citizens to Investigate and make complaint, and perform the duties of police officers for whom they contribute of their bard earned dollars to pay those of­ ficers for doing that for which they are hired to do and which It is expected that they will do, and which under the law they are bound to do. The speaker said that persons engaged in any business amenable to the law regard any interference on the part of a private citizen as unwarranted and uncalled for, while they expect it and will submit to the actions of a police officer because they know that he Is doing nothing but his plain duty. The Judge gave several In­ stances of such Interference on the part of private citizens which ended in cold blooded murder, wicked assaults, or wanton des­ truction of-property. Judge Grant then related his personal experience in northern Michigan where he formerly presided aa Circuit J udge. In some of the cities the saloons ran wide open on Suni'ays in open defiance of the law. He called the officers of those cities to him. told them that should be continue to let-these violations go unnoticed he would be liable to removal from office by the Governor of the State, read the law to the officers regarding their duties and im­ pressed them with the fact that if they didn’t perform their duties they would be removed and others chosen In their places who would perform their duty. Next be announced a public meeting at which be Invited the saloon keepers, talked to them in a kindly, but plain and straightforward manner, read the law to them, told them bls duty and the duties of officers, and what they must expect If violations were continued. The result was that In one city of 10,000 people where 72 saloons ran with open doors one Sunday, the next Sunday they were all closed In conformity to the law. He closed his address with a positive, emphatic denial of the report that Is being circulated that he is a prohibition­ ist. Judge Grant is an elderly gentlemen, tall, straight but ratiier slender build. He weighs bis words well, but la an toterestlug and entertainlngg speaker, aud com­ mands the closest attention. Every act and every word proclaims the fact that they come from honeat conviction, and from a man who la brave and fearless tn what be has to say, and who has the courage to stand by his oonvictkms and enforce them to the letter of the law as far as be Is able. We believe that Judge Grant’s visit will bear good fruit and will remit in a better enforcement of the law. TukM Bpringa. Mrs. Lysander Cook died of heart trouble ceived oertldoalc. as ths result nt toe •»Tuesday at her home in Prairieville aged uulnatton at HasUngs March ST and S3. 55 a nuaoana husband and three • —a V . Cobb fWJ, are on r— « years, leaving ‘ Z • ; * / 'Low. “♦ Deceased tow d.«. Children to mourn her * the off Ust at the taetory tor tor . a tow days. was an old resident here and respected by The Sunday School Convention held In The funeral will be held at Prair­ the Congregational church at tola ptare all. ‘ wasa grand atwoeae. The address given ieville Friday p. m. Chatreh and Society. Rev. J. A. Davis will preach at the G. A. R. Hall next Sunday evening. A cor­ dial Invitation to alL Homa fathers Excursion to the So uth. TbeMtoh. Cent. wHl on Fpb'y. Oto. March Oto. April 2nd and Mth, 1B9S, Bell Homo Seekera Eicuretan Tickets to near­ ly all pototi to toe South at one fan toe toe round trip. For particular, call at M. C ticket offlee. Special Easter sermon and Easter music next Sunday morning at Presbyterian church. Y. P. S. C. E. in the evening at 6:30. Preaching at T:30. You are cordially invited to the Epworth l,eague meeting Sunday evening at 0:30. Mary McElwain leader. Missionary meeting will be held on Wednesday the 17lh at the Presbyterian Parsonage. Let every member be present. The Barry Co. W. C. T. U. are remind­ ed the dues should be sent at once to Mrs. E. Pennock Star Union as the annual con­ vention will be held at Middleville on the 1 and 2 of May. Martha Grigsby, Co. President. The L. T. L * Band of Hope will please meet at the parsonage on Friday the 191b. A silver medal contest will be held in two weeks time. The Easter exercises of the M. E. S. S. will occur at the usual hour lor morning service and there will be no regular ses­ sion of the Sunday School. The offering will be for missions as usual In the eve­ ning the pastor will preach on “John Bunyon; his times and work, being the first of a series of Sermons on The Pilgrims Progress.” All who love this, noble allegory are invited. Service at Emmanuel church on Easter Sunday at 5:33 (sunrise,) and 10:30 a. m. In the evening at six o’clock an Easter ex­ ercise, entitled "The Broken Seal.” con. slating of appropriate carols and recita­ tions will be rendered by the young peo. pie. * Item of intereet. Victoria. B. C. Is not a specially moral -town, but it draws the line on bloomers. A pretty, enthusiastic wheel woman ap­ peared there last week in that kind of a costume, and after the citizens had gazed at her for a few moments the police in­ terfered and informed the lady that she must move on immediately, and a second appearance in that costume must be fol­ lowed by a police summons. Prince Blsmark, who celebrated bls 80th ; birthday last week, received more than a million congratulatory postal cards and over 10,000 telegrams! R. C. Clarke, a Cassapolls barber, has been missing about four weeks, and noth-i Ing Is known as to his whereabouts. No.’ reason can be given for his absence. A LION ON THE LOCOMOTIVE, He Wm Only. a Mountala LAoa. But No­ body Diatarbed Him. Last winter when the snowstorms were so fearful throughout the moun­ tains In Utah and the earth was cov­ ered with snow to the depth of five to ten feet and remained hidden so longthe wild animals were forced to desper­ ation. The wolves, says the Detroit Free I’ress, were starved and weak, and what is known as the mountain lion almost perished from starvation. Its great strength failed it and a man with a knife could soon take the life of an animal that a short time before could hold a powerful ox or horse and make a meal of his flesh. The hungry animals after awhile dis­ covered that food was to be had along the railroad track, where passengers threw bones and scraps of victuals from passing trains. Often two starv­ ing coyotes would engage in deadly combat over a chicken bone that had a short time before been ridden of its last vestige of nourishment by aome economical person who did not care to pay seventy-five cents for a meat Thia was the condition of things. Engineer Gast had charge of engine No. 151, which was known as “the helper," from the fact that it helped trains up the mountain and when at the summit cut off and dropped back down to the bottom ready to help an­ other. One night when business on the road was slack Gast noticed some­ thing wrong with the gearing under the tender and remarked to the fire­ man that they would get off and repair it When half way down the moun­ tain side he brdught the engine to a •tandstill, and the two men went to work at what proved to be a twenty minates’ job packing a hot box on the tender. The tallow pot was left at the boiler’s head. After completing the repairs the men were mounting the engine again, only to see a huge mountain lion devouring the tallow and holding fuU possession of the engine cab. It was a cold night and the snow drifting. The men had already remained outside until they were very cold, and the chances of dis­ possessing Mr.. Lion were Very meager, as he snapped his teeth and flashed his. eyes and fast stored the tallow out of sight. The only consolation • the men had was that the tallow .would not last long at that rate, and even this thought was not entirely satisfying, aa they had no way of determining that one of them would, not go the same way at the conalusion of the tallow feast. Finally, after fifteen minutes' further delay, the tallow pot was empty, and giving a growl, as much aa to say: “I am very thankful, gentle­ men, and you ought to be,’’ the animal leuped from the cab and disappeared in the hills.________ ____ Chris. Messner, a Houghton youngster, recently caught a twenty-pound lake trout. At first there was some doubt in the minds of the spectators which would conquer, the fish or the boy. Its Fame Will Live. mihiiiiIihbuim I .%&\ p/WA STACOURT ™.^ OFHOSOR WORLD'S COLUMBUX EXPOSITION. I The World's Columbian Expos­ ition marked the climax of hu­ man achievement. It will live in memory of the crowning glory of modem times. No other devel­ opment of the closing century can compare with it in practical benefit to mankind. Who that exhibited is not proud of it ? Who that failed to exhibit does not regret the omis­ sion ? The former are the people of to-day. The latter are relics of the past. No honor so high as that em. bodied in an award at the fair. Competition was world-wide, the fruits of ripest experience and noblest endeavors were submit­ ted for examination. Honest tribunals,, composed of eminent scientists, examined and passed upon the claims of exhib­ itors. Their judgement based on I inquiry and justice, proves con­ clusively the valne of any article they commend. J ' ' approval was stamped on Their Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder It received the highest award at the fair from a jury beaded by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.Dr.. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence. �MADE BIG HOLES. Supreme Court Makes Changes in the Income Tax Law. landlord, and Bondholder * Nwd Not Pay . * Stand Chicago, April A—The Tribune on Saturday publishes a Washington spe­ cial over five columns in length giving what purports to be an authentic dbtline of the coming supreme court de* cision with reference to the income tex law, and the debates of the justices in the case. The special says: the Law. WELCOMED TO GRAND RAPIDS. EIGHTY YEARS OLD. That Tired Feeling •ran HapubUcan College Uajna Guakd Rapids,Qfich., April 6.—The spacious auditorium of the Lincoln club was crowded Friday at the opening of the fourth annual convention -of the American Republican College league. All the principal universities and sim­ ilar institutions of learning are repretented by bright young men, and the convention H the largest since the league wm brought into existence at Ann Arbor in 18^3. The election of officers, held Friday afternoon, resulted in placing L. H I Vaughan, of the University of Chicago, I in the president’s chair. F. L. Eden-1. brough, of the University of Michigan, I' wm elected L. ' was elected becretary. secretary, and —' L." r Twitebell, of the Univeraity of Mlune- I .... ------------... ” , bota, . treasurer. W. _ D. -A. WiniamaTof Kalamazrx) college, was choeen repre­ , sentative to the Republican National I The Venerable Author of “ Amer­ ica" Paid High Honora. Boston, April 4.—The long contem­ plated testimonial to Dr. 8. F. Smith, author of the national hymn ’■America," took place on Wednesday in Music hall. While much attention had been paid to the arrangements for the event, still it was to a ?.“J®”* * jlllipte and Apontaneouz ^^2. ““ P"“ the P^P1' and great intereit wm manUoated In It by all claaaea Music hall wm well filled at the opening exercise Wednesday afternoon, which consisted of an en­ tertainment for school children. Mrs. Curtis Guild, chairman of the execu­ tive committee, presided and addressed the gathering, introducing to them the venerable author of the favored hymn, who expressed nis his jrrntiticagratifleaww briefly uiicMv expressea “ U-elr preece in hie honor. Is a dangerous symptom. It means a lack of vitality in the biax!—a drtbe red corpiiscka« tq»on which Ci id 'th and riciUikSP of the bluod . It comes espttchiljy in the SpriiLj bcc.ittec tlm system bus been di’ri -ct to ii • 1 asm I denmmh dr.riuv the •o’ 1 v«t' 'Jx mud It4i t. Till' wasted’ rigor oa re-supplied. That tired feeling must be ovareome, or clue the ap­ proaching h^t wenthrr will have most serious effects. The best Spring Medicine Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, because it cures That Tired Feeling by purifying, en­ riching and vitalizing the Mood, giv­ ing it power to carry health to every organ of the body. It “ makes the weak strong,” not by stimulating, but by actually giving strength, by build­ ing up the wasted energies, restoring “ I have been taking Hood’s Sarsa­ parilla for six montlis. Before I began taking it 1 had that tired feeling when I got up in the mornjpg, also a terrible * One Bottle Convinced— Farther headache and my blood was ven- im­ *’• Use Cured pure. Since I have been taking Hood’s Hip Dlsea *a, Sdlztlo Rheumatism, Sarsaparilla all that tired feeling is gone, also the headache, and my blood That Tired Foaling. is pure again.” William Gardner. “I read ‘that one bottle of Hood's 10 Tower St., Fall River, May. Sarsaparilla would convince me of its Makes the Weak Strong. ' merits, and I have found this true. “ I had a tired and drowsy feeling “Some two years ago two ulcers appeared on my hip, which, after being and my nerves were in a bad condi­ sore a long time, broke and discluuged. tion and appetite was poor, so I con­ I also was attacked with sciatic rheu­ cluded I would take Hood’s Sarsapa­ matism, my leg being drawn so that I could hardly get around the house. I rilla. After Fliad taken the second hardly knew what a good night’s rest bottle I began to feel much better and waa. The hip trouble caused me great I reoommend Hood’s to all.” Ft trouble and annoyance, and eczema J. Woollet, Jamesburg, New Jersey. food’s Has Merit "The United State * supreme court has shot th? income lax law full ot hole * The de­ cision has been completed and put Into type and only awaits formal ratification The de­ cision of the lower court la revereed. but the *»®e in< tax aa a whole la upheld, but only by a league. Minneapolis was selected as divided court. 3 the next place of meeting. Twojmportant portions of tee law. how­ Following la a synopsis of the plat­ ever. have been decided to be unconatltutlonal form adopted: and they are so serious a« to affect materially It afire, tho league’s a rm adherence not only the revenues of the government, but the estimation In which tee income tax will be to republican priartpios; urges college held by tee people. irrespective of political belief, . .. uenoi. to u) <bi“ The Important ChaDgM. • Under tee decision to be handed down by prlnclplexof vrotection •* laid down "nthe Mo- ^“erc WM B chorus of 200 school chilthe court, probabjy to-day. but possibly * the reiteration of tbe prin- “ren, also music bj * Baldwin’s cadet later, all income * derived from rents are Klnley bill: urge • exempted from taxation by the federal gov­ a »i^r*Clproch,r^ ,ul'ocnle<3 by James band and remarks by Rev. Edward Ev* 1 “X,™ . «"« >"<i othcre ernment and all luuomea derived from state °i X“; SS and municipal bonds are similarly ex­ The Night Ceremonies. Nteht Ceremonlre. empted. In other rfcspects the Income tax ot ultimate nmemplloo, money ot tbe ■ The Veiled sutee. ,n i tail tbe, .bould be The celebration was wm continued in In the law stand.* m it was p. ^ed last AugusL but the result of tee consultations in the aupreme lUtereouvenlblllty evening, when'another big audience the appetite and assisting the stomach appeared on my hands. Naturally I court shows very con luslvoly th t the law ■ Me.rrther^Muhie lr1L turti’OnUd' “My brother and myself have had can easily be picked to pieces piecemeal, pro­ and digestive organs hi their impor- 1began to run down, was weak and low scrofula or salt rheum ever since we *uod by United Stats * the Jr*’ callod the meeting to order and invided suits are brought to contest each par­ any dbliar coined or la j absolute equivalent of that of any other dollar Produced Gov. Grecnhalge to preside. tout functions. The importance of at- !spirited. The physician told me my ticular point as It comes up. were born. We took Hood’s Sarsapa­ | to coined or iwued; favors the enforcement of After a brief address by Gov. Green l andlords and Hondiiolders Exempt. *'' tending to this matter of health now bip j would have to be operated upon “The landlords before 1 would get any better. At rilla and commenced to get better. Ata.M.re. of U4 the ine country will wm pay no ' ne unY •ndall foreign halge the hallelujah chorus wasstung by Innnmm tax. tuv ’ The *** »*«owners T . —— -• _ . . * income of mbonds of almost “l,0“ ‘"^'■fering with American affaire; | ® cannot be overestimated. Hood's Sar- ]last I decided to take one bottle of When we had taken one bottle and a ■nw . most I favors the annexation of Hawaii and tbe con- 110 voices from the Handel and Haydn any wirea kind, either federal, state? countT'or saparilla will make a vast improve- Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In three weeks munlclpah-wili also be free, while tee brut nr, y structlon of the Nicaraguan canal by tbe 8oc^®tj’ conducted by Carl Zerrahn, and half each, we were cured. My mother »• i. Ln lod Sta.tc*. ' ||-Rev. Hr. Dr. Smi|h Smith told the story of “Amerman. the’ manufacturer and the salaried eminent in your feelings. It will thor- ’my rheumatism entirely disappeared used to be troubled with headache and “dopted favoring >ca.” Ex-Gov. ploye will, for the present, al least, be com’•­ I ♦)/ rv8oluV,°n Ex-Gov. Long Long was was then then introintrooughly renovate your system and fit and I found that pelled to contribute to the treasury of the •• J.“e annexation of Cuba to the United --WAX duced iud and delivered delivered an an eloquent eloquent adadpains, but took Hood’s Pills and was United states government 2 per cent, of all inyou for the duties and pleasures Of I Was on the Gain. i- I States. Thp ___ j ~ TT,” 1 i . ' dxess. * f" The Hnn-»N1 HarTa”l Glee club followed \ comes la exoeas of $4.uuc per aanum. cured.” James Scanlon, 64 Boxford the spring and stammer. r > yt, ‘ e V7. tre hon fi “ cto < 1 »l !n * fl"® rendition of ah original 'The holos made in the Income tax law are fine afi This was very encouraging, and I found St., Norwich, New York. written by Henry O'Meara, so fatal as to necessitate cither its repeal or Loekerby hull Friday night by the ode that I could sleep well at night. ' My The Wonderful Cures its material amendment, as the people of the yonng republicans of the Lincoln club. : Several “-------- • * — other prominent■ speakers health steadily improved, and, of course Hood’s and Only Hood’s. country will hardly care to see the Urgte cap! plates being laid for 500 persons Ad- made brief addresses. Congratulatory of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema and tallsts and trust companies absolutely pro­ I continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. “I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for a tected while the poor men, compuratlvcly dreases were made by a number of re­ telegrams were received from the gov­ other diseases which have been accom­ My hip has been restored to good con­ speaking, are forced to contribute to run the publicans of national reputation. ernors of Iowa and Wyoming, from the plished by Hood's Sarsaparilla have dition, t'.io sores have stopped discharg­ tired, worn out feeling, and it has national government department of the Potomac, depart­ BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION. •The entire income tax law as passed by I given it the leading place in the field ing and healed up. I iuu able for the proved tl>c best medicine that I have ment of Massachusetts G. A. R. and both houses of congress and approved by the ' of medicine. When you take Hood’s first time in three years io do iny own ever taken. 1 had a breaking out on P^dent of ter United StAte. haa been i. comptroller lMn„ , su>tamrot Cowrie, from other organizations. housework; and can walk two miles my face which I thought was erysip­ - m ---------------------------------,na AU N.tlonal loultatloea trembling the balance for two weeks and Brief IJfs HUtory. Sarsaparilla to purify , • your blood * vohI ■■without — - —trouble. * ,V. wImm have . *. no symptoms ZLLm!!.“ • ““■•ltatlon.1 I WAaill.vo-rox, April 8.-Statement of r rroel. smith ... born tn Bo. [Dr. Samuel Franclt Smith wm born la Bos*n o* ia*o . are not experimenting. The facts all of rheumatism; that tired feeling has elas. J commenced using Hood’s .Sar­ — — — • vm * vxxauuBunf irotn tne national banks U. prove absolutely that in Hood ’ s Sar— -------'• • •• Eliotwtj school, he went entirely left me. My neighbors say I saparilla and have not’ had any of that tbe Iaw. u ev.nl, doluetl on th” zroerS ' ,lte? St*U“ Bt dore of busi-. th. ’it'1“ h.“’oto 7 the Latin school at u. — .. Be r.nk M . IredOT Id sapariHa you havj a medicine tried look better than for many years. I trouble since.” Mrs. II. B. Keadi.e, Pri.e^tberon.t.to.lon.h.ro , the .bole | Ju^^.^tem^ —-------- -—..mJ even at this early and true. It lias cured thousands of do earnestly recommend Hood’s Sar­ Pickaway, West Virginia. MCe. and later took the Frunklln medal, and ■wh"’sr.“t ,be I ^enthco^±vhri^the condi-1 a gold medal for an En«lish poem others and it will do you good. Do saparilla to all sufferers, especially Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all general principle of tee consUtutlonsllty of a I tiO«D ° * *he 3.928 banks in the aggre- At the ace of 17 he entered Harvard not be induced to buy any other. those afflicted with impure blood.’’ druggists. * $1; six for $5. Prepared * of that year Insist upon Hood’s and only law of congrvM taxing Incomes. It wa * found K *™. On the whale, the national college, and with bls companion Mas. A. S. Bowen, Cline, Arkansas. by C. I. Hood A? Co., Lowell, Mas?. formeu what was afterward known as -the •teat tee ceurt wm evenly divided Only banks of the United State *, aa shown lnlhat Oliver * in Wendell Holmes Among hi» college friend —. There ore now nine were Charles Sumner. John Lothrop Mot­ ley and Wendell Phillipa From Cambridge national banks less in the United States ho went to the theological seminary Brewer were opposed to the law in tola They than there were December IB. Follow------------------- m .rrou.o» ln ? dov®r- »hero be graduated In believed It was unconstitutional us passed by ’ mg are some figures taken from the I832.; * Ho ’oozing v,vr over sumc some German . --- ---■ uermsti congress, and that It wa * u direct tax which statement: ;• nooks on a -gloomy -------- . d *y In February. 18±j. according to lhe constitution must be levied j when he came * acros thj air: God Save the J?iOf ^rtdun* deposits is ILM7. ' King. among the states according to tbe population jus He liked tbe music Under the 8O,»U8. being eS7.SW.O5u80 le ** than it wm as returned by the census. , inspiration of the moment he went to work "Juatkes Harlun. Brown. Shiras and White December 19 Jam The total of United States ' and In half an hour •America" was the * is JM.5S3.1W.79. being 114 411,79113 voted to sustain tee law as a whole They be­ deposit. I result. It * wa written on a scrap of than on December >9. The total of loans . DETROIT Oct 28th’., 1894. lieved and supported their opinion * by a con- • more *Hscounts und is 81.981.844832, being<22 077 l<±-8 Kmn h? .^ p tro *Pl°^ted eJ .UP ^T® 113 lhe ub Ubl®- Bnd tee viuclng argument that while purtlcul .r por­ less than on December lv The tot ti eni<s ! htmn hy“n of. lo*‘1By 1« substantially « __ I*AXaiKG * NORTHERN. R. R. * tion of the law were clearly unconstitutional, com on b.od In b.mo, HtX lim I ----------Going East g. m. — ----J It is not generally known *’»_VnVtnTFOR AKING. KING. TIMETABLE. the general effect of an income tax could not — -----------TIME TABLE. Lv.Grand Rapids.. that Dr. Smith Is also the author of the "Morn­ be consider'd unopposed to the principles laid ‘ .CORDOVAN, ” McCords.......... 7 24 ing Light Is Breaking. -.written when he wi * 5 51 down in she cansututlon r> ? J 8®,d treMUfy oertlfloules Is |25.4(D.8flU. at Andover. ] BrtBklaS' nttNCH a DtANEUXD CMF. Alto................. t w S57 I about H.IXD.OOO lens than on December 19. The Held Sternly Against the Law. Klmdate........... t » PFl«t»iflKMC«n * ;3. <:« on hand aggregate 17 *883,810, or Clarksville...... 7 42 "The moat vigorous opponent of the law I Stations. »XW POUCH, 3 SOLES. o ’ S °*a o a Lake Odessa.. m JAPAN'S DEMAND. throughout was Mr. Justice Field, who would •are.832 more than on December 10. Sliver Ea£ K£ Woodbury.......7 M certlfical*!i on hand aggregate 189.consent to no com promise; who believed lhe RjinfiHd...... sm 550,537. almost the same sum aa waa held when China law unconatltutlonal from beginning to end NUMTU. MuDfraa......... g 13 ’ ■ * lb taolu lut reported Surer >m.U coin on and who supported his opinions 1c all the con­ Grand Ledge,. 8 30 i bond .zereote. Z.M.UU .lmo.tib.remn Chicago Lv........ I a me, April 8.—It is stated on reli­ sultations In lhe *mosi vigorous and able Innelnfi........... 8-54 3 (*: •LADIES*." 214. bofore. The Intel .prele no * Ar. Detroit..-......... ti 40 able authority that Japan has proposed manner. It la entirely probable that be will I".. 10 id . Kalamazoo Lv.. held U MMU.M1.M. U * b , U.«U1UM more write and submit a strong dlssefitlng opinion, the following conditions for the conEast (loaner....... than was on hand-December 10The ■ pt ™ O f i t ’ . L — ° ..v/zza * wr uie conholding teat the law Is unconstitut.onal in It­ Richland Juncl Going West peace: The independence of self and hinting at the compromise which has Unlted Strtea bonds on deposit to aecnre clr-. i c*a*“on Cressey........ . Wllo.7:......... 1:10 fii.OO been reached 0}r which Certain clauses of cap­ culatton is now 9195.787X0). and the sum to ae- i Corea, the cession of southern ManDalton........... * italist will be unduly fuvoreo while others OrerVc.MinkHiPw^l.M.rm. —-—■ -------- —(utuur; me Cloverdale.... will have to pay the tax. “ Mulliken ........ n 18 cession of the island of Formosa, the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes dhultt............. Eutlre Lair May He L__ _____ V.IA | 2X5rx ■st * — opening of Chinese ports and rivers " to 23 "The situation in the supreme court is evi­ banka and private banks is 9JH0.979.TO.84. The All our shoes are equally aathfrctorv Habtijcos..... •*, Lake Odessa.. 11 35 commerce, the payment of 400,000,000 Thev rlve dently such that new suit * inreme will becnnm.aviinstituted v.i—______ * noU!s ouUl*ndln« yen and the occupation of a number of based on particular Issues, and if these are u •i®j»e«i.5al,O“I Coats Grove., ' Elmdale ......... 11 ce 4 43 woodland .... pressed with sufficient vigor it Is quite likely I strategic points until the indemnity ............. 1» <» teat the law may bo knocked to pieces para- 1 Bank Rqbber Sentenced. McCord*........ 13 10 shall have been paid. 10 17 graph by paragraph. The decision just writ- ! Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 Adel, la., April 8. —Charles W Craw­ I insfng.... m. ten by Chief Justice Fuller, while essentially ' Rhode Island Election. p-mDetroit........ a compromise, shows that tee law in effect is ford, the surviving robber who raided ™n him week days only. Grand Rapids. Pbovidkxce. R. I., April 5.—As a re­ foil ot flows, even though a majority of tbe the Adel state bank one month ago, Connections made In tbe Union Station Grand Rapids, with the court could not be brought to say that it was was brought into court Saturday and sult of the state election .Wednesday . ao radically faulty as to be unconstitutional j pleaded guilty to three of the’indict­ all of the republican candidates for Chicago 4 West Michigan RailwayReturns Will Need Kovislou. | Stations. ments against him. He requested to state officers were elected, Lippitt tee West- and for Muskegon. "Under the law all returns on tbe Income Doing chosen governor by a plurality be sentenced immediately. Judge Wilk ­ tax must be submitted to the internal rev­ A. 8. BARNES atca.METiothL. N1?. The republicans elected enue collectors by Monday. April IS. just inson announced his sentence on the of 10,901. T™‘"» Grand Rapid * for Chlcaao 7.15 one week from to-day. Thousands of re­ three separate counts, aggregating thirty-four members of the senate, the | J?',,:38p m ,r’lre lu Chicago at turns have already been submitted, and. al­ twenty-two yeters. »P-m .6M p. m. and 7a.m. «.SS(^MI<b«^^wV,U .* for Ludlnxlon. 7 -..TO a. m though they are largely from the smaller 1 publicans have sixty-seven members ra 3:io p. hi. taxpayers, who have not watted to hear from 1 »tarred u> Death. fig£sr5ru& for Traverse City. 1 JOa.m. and 3:15j>. :nd a:z tbe supreme court, it la safe to assume th a I Chicago, April 8 —Police InTestig.SHE?.::::: quite a large proportion of them contain Items u j’ {?r Chart® *oli. and Petoskey 7130 a m. I-------------- -- ——————— which will now have to be revised In accord- Uon developed the fact that Mrs, “VOK_” p, uj. John 333» ~Pn^U~^ZnX Delton........ ♦Dally. v ance with lhe decision of tbe court" II u“ *>Blliek, « ” «- of --------• Wanted-A Fete More Uoak Ayenta Cloverdale., Oppoeod by Palmer. our aJB‘nt3 f** further particulars or The Case h .opened. died died Friday Friday from from aabsolute bool ate starvation. starvation. ihultt......... . In this and adjoining t ouatles for write to Gxo^DxHavfn. G. P. a. Springfield, BL. April 8.—Senator month ago * nrrr aha gave birth to_a _v r, > New Iork, April A special to the AA month she child. Grand Raptd *. Our Journey Around the World. HAgnxos... World from Washington says an ex- ■ Her husband was out of work and has John M. Palmer does not approve of 12 28 traordinary conferences of the justices ' h ** 11 unable to obtain tbe necessities the action of the democratic state cen­ Coots Grove. tral committee in calling a monetary Woodlaud ........ of the United States supreme courtwas 1 ot 10 “y nothing of the extras re11 38 Woodbury.......... 11 30 held to consider the income far ap­ quired by one in her enfeebled condi­ convention to meet here June 4. He M»« l»,Ud. riclclt/ «n r Fteb.ZA.gbJF says it was an unwise move and that Lansing.......... peals. Chief Justice Fuller's rough tion. nt Xagarj Fallt Boule." "tedranee, for We pay Detroit....... . it does not represent the sentiment of draft waa further discussed and the Grand Rapids. Will N^t Cloee. the Illinois democracy. decision is reported to have been re­ New York, April 6.—The impression * Travers City. opened for argument on certain fea­ conveyed by dispatches that the BreCharlevoix.... Klllod by an Explo.ion. tures Thia has given rise to the im­ voort house would permanently cloee Petoskey........ New Obliaxs. April 5.-An expiorion pression that the deadlock on the main on April 15, is Incorrect, according to look plA ** at 3:10 tba morning In , points in the statute may be broken or J. B. Hendrickson, who haa for twenty taloon oppoalte the French market and the decision withheld for additional * year been connected with the manage­ alx persona were killed and others in­ ........................ i&aii'sns modification. Se3£E Z&WTO ment of the house, tie says the house jured, tbe building taking fire. It U cOSBORN. Local Agent. Hastings will continue running, but that there supposed to be a Mafia case, tbe pro­ o. 9f. Bcgolhs, G. r. a T. A. Ohleago. KiUed by a fiat Blow. wrr*AhLel<ht trMlnB be run at tbe eooveaiaiMw will be a change of management prietor having won the enmity ot that La Porte, Ind., April 8.—Henry dread organization. Disappointed Lover Kills Hlmaeir. Fahrenheit came home early Sunday trim No. ioJri>L4 N°"lbur7 MORTGAGE SALE. Omaha, Neb., April 6.-Upon being morning In fin intoxicated condition Died Together. of a ** 0 nude ,n th® condition.h * and began abusing his wife. Her informed by the lady to whom he was 8am Francisco, April G.-Carle En­ ^drh.t^,.lUu7.l?^a«®.In*d® b’ Alonzo D. stin screams awakened her father, Jacob engaged that she no longer loved him rico Rita, of this city, was .married to 11^yal K- Ku*PPet>, a> nd Ott, who came to her assistance and but would marry another, E. Adama Miss Woolfe, and soon after the cere­ 1S^'A' D* and reB. 0. ro™£ struck Fahrenheim a powerful blow Colvin, former editor of the Randolph mony Rite shot and killed his bride g^AlS M tSfuS?a.,.°/<^frry “£ »'• * o< Mlebipir, with his fist, killing him almost in­ (la.) Register, shot himaelf through the and then killed himself. As the family stantly. Ott surrendered to the police. tenfple in her presence at her home in of Miss Woolfe opposed the marriage, ~ MudliUuE BaLU.-----------------"eve- rzl’u tn _ ** Tbauiri morion. this city Friday. Death was instan­ they resolved to die together. * *. . _ 4 • reSjl'i m’d‘ "Wlltwcr SaSSiAiSliJ-0’0!!’?' Homo, ot i.. i taneous. _ ““ty- °o which morteaee there Is Washington, April 8.—A statement •tun^fli. “J?? *** of ,b** notle® tbe Both Wer * Dead. by the treasury department shows ^MHraoTGX. April A-The report of f^r ^ndred toctl dollars and slityG.ixmvho, Mich., April 0.—A young Librarian Spofford, of tbe congrereiond5nk?J »^^l??at?or*‘eI^fre of twrnty fBthat the expenditures for the first 280 * ln,» ft *td nortemte, and do days of the current fiscal year have man accompanied by a woman arrived al library, for 18M. «bow» that during exceeded the receipts by 942,199,490, hare Thnraday night and registered at lhe year O-.TOS copyright, were on"uiiucyB sreurvo ry saiu the totals standing: Expenditures, the Bennet houae aa Frank Rowhin, of tered, against M,M« for 18S3. and that South Haven. The name of the woman M.30B copyright publications of all S384, 393, 686; receipts, *242,093,195. NOTICE OF RBCEIVERb 8ALR. waa not given. Friday evening they kinds were received. airti lA n°o,E£ord*y the thlrtecuth day of were both found dead in bed The 3BD o'clock In the forenc-on Colored Mord.rvr IUsr*a. 1 Aubl&x, N. Y.. April 5.—William cans * of death la unknown. m.de.» tb- uu>. £, « A tlanta , Ga., April 0. — Richard ndoor of the court house, Lake was executed by electricity in beta! tee place Gates (colored) waa hanged at La the state prison here at 12:45 p. m. Bros, a Wilkins, eoBalstluE at niimi, J ta iwudlni Clm.lt Court for tee County of Barry Sm.oNoeBKi, April A—The wound in nr’ * tee ST " described la aald mort Thursday. Lake murdered Emma the taco of Li Hone Chang, theChinew Grange Friday for the murder of Lee rw front door p«.nrso much the^f « ntaf £ nro< Sledge, another negro, . in a Jealous gilnerj used In o^ratlng; the plant of skid Ut‘ Louisa Hunt, a fello^r-servant at the peace envoy, who wa. shot March 34 Van Camp homestead, near Carlton, in by a patriot fanatic, haa now com­ frenzy. The hanging waa in private The real retatf consists of abcut five Gates died claiming that he was going iKuduM-d In connection with aaM pletely healed. The bandages were re­ straight to Heaven. also a house and lot and ’** ?• moved Sunday. CMb bld at nine Milwavkxe, April a -Sufficient re­ quarter l] north turns hare been received from the re- unt>l County Hu Hedge ud Mre. Amelia Phelps, cent judicial election to make the re­ id, more .iiten, aged reupoeUrely S3 uad M sult free from all doubt Justice Wins­ yoor*. died on the Mme dur nt their low haa been reelected by al least i,ooo home here. Purify Your Blood MW «■ T Hood’s Sarsaparilla — ’ The Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tdnic * *™ hi w shoe 6 tyiiw WOOLLEY & BRONSON USE BARNES’ INK V DEAF.^ STS. «•«».- ... W ” PAIWoS |2«H I* ... * ‘85^’’ majority. ____ �Hashngs Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. making mischief. ’=^Th^rediy7Apr- “ • "cook BROS-. Proprietors. D o not be deceived. The following brands ol White Leatl are still made by the ■■Old Dutch" prodess of slow cor­ rosion. They are standard, and always , Strictly Pure Mra Henry R Ledyard, wife of the president of the Michigan Central railroad company, dropped dead from, heart disease while walking along the street near her home in Detroit Mr I^dyard left his office str the Michigan Central office about 1 o'clock to go home to luncheon, and had just reached there when the news of Mrs. Ledyard’s sudden death was conveyed to’ him. Mrs. Ledyard was formerly Mias Mary D nommedieu, of Cincinnati; and she was married to Mr. Ledyard October 15, 1867. She leaves one daughter and three sous. The recommendation of ••Anchor." *• Ec kitein." •• Armitrong A McKelvy,” ••Btyner-BAttinan,’' ••Dirii-Clun.beri." ■Morley,” “ Shipman,” •‘Southern,” ' Red Seal,” •Collier,” •• Fahnestock.” ♦0 you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. Ct toks -National Lead Co.’a Pure Whuc Lead 1 'd •>.:» ■!<*<. a one-pound can to . > t^und k > •'! Lead and mix your own Site • time and annoyance in matching R$rt. and :: -’-rcs the best paint that it 5 rwK‘'ble to r-' «n wood. 3®!‘ jv-ij.1 car" and °?.r JE «ur.:s si.l tv- --.rd. free: it will probably iTvc ycu a g. i m my dolUra. NATIONAL LEAD CO. , Chicago Branch, : Stale and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. After THREE MONTHS of Daily Wear This Collar Is Stijl in Good Condition. That ■ <’ -eca’’sc it s the * *CELLULOID’ ’ Collar, its original cost was 25 cts. • and i: c< •< 1*i:c wearer nothing aftcrQ. When soiled, simply w:j< off with sponge or wet cloth. • These collars and cuffs arc fra/er-l pro.'f and arc the only waterproof] gueos m.uie with an interlining of; linen: therefore the only ones that; can last and give absolute satisfac1 tion. Even- piece ol the genuine is !stamped ai follows; Tbe state Grand Army encampment In session at Mount Clemen elected Judge Daboll, of St. Johns, as depart­ ment commander over Alex Patrick, of Detroit. The Woman’s Relief corps elected Mrs. Knapp, of Howell, depart­ ment president by a majority of one over Mrs. Halstead. Saginaw was fixed on for the next meetings of the two or­ ganizations. The report of the adju­ tant general showed 18,059 members of the Michigan department in good standing, the net loss-for the year be­ ing 057. There are 383 posts in good stand irig. Health tn Michigan. During the week ended March 80, re­ ports sent in .by, forty-four observers in various portions of the state to the state-board of health indicated that pleuritls and pneumonia ipcreased in area of prevalence. Consumption was reported at-147 places, typhoid fever at eight, diphtheria at twenty-four, scar­ let fever at thirty-two, measles at fif­ teen and smallpox at Detroit, Grand Rapids and Watson. The Chickamauga commission at Grand Rapids let the contracts for eleven monuments which will mark the posi­ tions of Michigan troops on the famous battlefield. f “ “ "Jo ................... * Rrni7lTn~.i? dU ** by l,h' Sm th Granite company, olttesterly, R. I., and four by Morris J. Powers, ot New York. Y°.r .. 1r"”' ____________________ the "tonumenta Will Cost >1,500 1 * ttntaAA will cost apiece anzT and the other two 81,000 each. l | I ’ Riley, the colored robber who shot Fred Williams in Mason, confessed, and Sheriff McEuen, of Lansing, ac­ companied by about a dozen Ma *on people, found >55 of the stolen money in the place where Riley said it wak. Fred Williams, the injured man. was able to walk about the house and was recovering rapidly. * Benteuc Confirmed- In a unanimous opinion the state su­ preme court affirmed the sentence of ; Stonewall J. De France, the noted J bank swindler, who was sentenced to |' , Jackson prison for fifteen years for de-1 I frauding the First national bank at Kalamazoo out of >5,000 by means of a I forged draft. Took Potoon tn a Joke and Died. Mary Dado, aged 10, ofHer Marshall, wanT^t^tends^no. mother Refuse anything that. is not so! ; marked? and if your dealer has not; got the right kind send direct to us,■ enclosing amount, and we will mail yuu a sample postpaid. Collars 25 : cts. each Cutfs .50 cts. pair. * Give ; size, and state whether stand-up ar tumed-duwn collar is wanted. THECELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, NEW YORK. 1 'VVWWVVV.WWVW^VWW.IVWW ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE Hu Itood th. Tut W ThM “0RE??SDJH* " all other brands combined refused permission and the daughter took a dose of parts green. A doctor was called, but she died in agony. Be­ fore her death Mary said she took the poison only to frighten her parents. Dr. M. S. Brownaon/of the Brownson sanitarium at Kingsley, has been arrested on a charge of causing the death of Hattie Belle Coe, of Wexford Corners, March 20. The Waller house, a small hotel at Central Lake, was burned and James Miller, the porter, was cremated, and the other Inmates .narrowly escaped with their lives. The identification of William D. Riley, or Rivers, as the colored man who murderously assaulted Fred Wil­ liams at Mason, seemed to be complete, and the prisoner was held for trial Gov. Rich has appointed George H. Newitt. of Ishpeming, commissioner of mineral statistics, and Mrs Mary C. Spencer, of Lansing, state- librarian for a term of two years. The first annual tournament of the Upper Peninsula Firemen’s association will be held at Houghton August 8 and 10. Three thousand dollars in prizes are offered. Suit was commenced in the circuit court at Lansing to foreclose a trust mortage on the property of the Lan­ sing Lumber company. • The company has debts amounting to nearly 8500,000. George Fenn, of Charlotte, marketed 850 bushels of onions in one day jreHis cently, using fourteen teams. sales in one week brought >1,600. The Tamarack house, a notorious den at Rapid River, on the 800 road, was raided by the sheriff and all but two of the inmates escaped. One hundred thousand acres of farm and timber land in Delta, Alger and Schoolcraft counties were sold by the North New England Debenture com­ pany for >130,000. Fifty-three teachers took the teach­ ers’ examination at Tawas City, which is the largest number ever enrolled at a single examination in Iosco county. A small child of Charles Bougt, liv­ ing in the city of Marshall, was acci­ dentally scalded by an older sister, re­ sulting in death in a few hours. William Jolly, a married man, aged 27, residing in Brockway, was arrested at Yale on a charge of assaulting the 12-year-old daughter of Edward King. The season’s ice fishing on Green bay Is over, and the fishermen have pulled up their nets. George N. Williams, landlord of the City hotel at Holland for the past seventeen years, has retired, B. Boone having purchased his interest. William Nichols, accused of the mur­ der of old Michael Goit, near Williams­ ton. was discharged upon, examination at Lansing. The murder was still un­ Lr Cs& “35““. tJw. tn>de ' jonrtiU, th^ particularly ’fc the next senate. •“ * • “>• * tlon"3* by they show the worki0r“? * °Onflned 10* “■ rantjvl “““’’“ions are partly anwarItaX. oi '"'““•“y ‘Hshonorablc. ufwtJLre OrdOr* 10 don‘Stie man- n'"“L >» “"ter >CgO°^,lhcy '’Peel'd to need, some buyefs now cancel theM ortiers and refuse to take the goods bethat they caSS;^ A New Commander. White Lead u>. ivror. explained. M A number of Finlanders engaged in a drunken brawl at Escanaba and one of their number, John Hilden, was severely slashed with a knife. foreign good-., which, though not o) as good quality, may nevertheless be made up and sold m 6° <d' ' i th“t the eonsumer will be ^rU.def' .KTh,i5 ** on'! side °f the case and the large Importations at (roods, mainly composed o) sboddv which are so destitute of wearing qualJtles that it is often easy to put the finger through them, show plainly enough what sort of stuff some cloth­ iers are. preferring. But on the'other side there is a desperate effort made by some of the manufacturers to rival the shoddy users of Europe in their own field in order to produce goods here as cheaply as those offered by foreign makers. Beyond a question some makers have been turning out poorer goods than they ever sold before, only because thej * have been forced to make such goods or lose their home market,Thus the- consumer is rubbed both ways, getting poorer stuff for his money when he buys such American goods as have deteriorated in quality, or such foreign goods as are sent here to capture this market The trouble about wages springy from the general impression among employes when manufacturers manufacturers get get era P‘°y«8*that when °r<lcr’ they k'et profits. Hot iu times like these that is Uy no means true. Very often a manufacturer has orders that only suffice to keep his mills at The people nf Charlevoix county gave 300 majority to have the county seat removed back to Char'evols. which simply means |r latinn. that the peop-r up there have found wliat r?aave unity“ ‘‘^t^r.7 j-------- -w-uavc wui 1 years ago—their guol filMdemoerete, .lx iHHRnAnri.nl tndependrol. »ud ® aen»ocratA. six . . ...i |! r’PuhUra‘n«There are riKhty-elffbl eenutore. all told, to fortyh!""nlbtr neceasary for a ma­ jority. The republieana, falling ahort by two, unless they can recruit their 811 ^dependents, will not tn able to pass any partisan meas­ ures of importance. Of course, on non-partisan questions and minor af­ fairs it will always be easy to get ^ut on questions there will be, in all probability, prolonged struggles. If the democrats and popu­ lists should unite, they would have a majority, but the union is in every way unlikely. What is more probable is that the republicans can win overon some questions—two or three of these six independents. * Peffer was a republican ere he became a populist; Stewart, of Nevada, would be a repub­ lican loved he not silver more, and Jones, of the same state, is of the same sympathies. Scratch Allen, of Nebraska, and he would prove a democrat; and Butler, from North Carolina, is as democratic as Peffer is repub­ lican. Kyle, of South Dakota, is an in­ dependent, pure and simple, with no special predilections for either repub­ licans dr democrats, fito these six sen­ ators—Peffer, Allen, Stewart, Jones, Kyle and Butler—hold the key to the situation, and can harass either party, though unable to do anything by them­ selves. But the forty-three repub­ licans are not to be treated lightly." If they cannot do anything for lack of two more allies, neither can anyone else do anything without them. The situation l<x>ks rather hopeless as far as kny special measures are concerned. Another element to add to the doubt of the senate is the probable admission of Utah as a fctate. She will most like­ ly be admitted sometime during the next session, and will immediately send her two senators to Washington. This will raise the number necessary for a majority—making it forty-six. If the two senators be republican, there will still be no majority, for the re­ publicans would lock one of the desired number.. If they should add their strength to the democratic side — swelling the number to forty-one—the race woulij be closer. The republicans would have to win three friends from the independents or the democrats would need five. This is the situation of the senate—best indicated in the one word “doubtful. ** With a strong republican house, a doubtful senate and a democratic president, tbe chances for any special legislation are exceedingly poor.—National Tribune. I Jubii Shrrhuni of hear Lawton. will add 8hls spring tu Ina ahrady extensive fruit plant a SUO |iear tree orchard, and 1.850 •} »r >. rlxh !«t of ; tern urn e uf iu>pb«-ri lee, •' *’* ; guusriK-n ies. * r¥-¥o.ra - -' «/atotMacE<rB j | | = Default baring tern made la the payment of mortgage Buide by Timothy Dnuernn and hS» IW recordedln the office ol the Keglster of of Barry County, in tbe -late of Michl Kan. iu Uber 23 of utortgagM o® pan MX <>n which mortgage there 1« maimed to ne toe Four Hundred and Two Dollar * and Thirty b.* mortgage or kdv part thereof. Therefore oy virtue of tbe nowtr of sale eoutaiued tn raid mortgage, notice la bereky given that oo Saturday tbe 2Mh day of May. UM at ________ ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, there will be Mid at Die north front door of the Court bouse, in the city of HasUrip, Couuty of Barry, an * State of f wtv *Tti»t B{, Michigan, raid Court House being tbe place In which the circuit court of the oounty of Barry is held, at public auction to the biebeat bldder b« u» onton premises described tn %ald mortgage, or *o barai«d with much thereof as may be necessary U> satisfy tbe I due on said mortgage, with tbe Interest gtfgrefr' * tkeremi * lH wraiur Si' K situate in tbe township of Rutland, Ocuuty naMwawZw Barry, and State of Michigan and described maatareMS. i as follows: Commeuctag five chains and ■«»sr«»wia ; twenty six hrka south of tbe quarter post on ' Uie We*t boundary of section twelve In town ■MiteraTtZ I three north range nine weal and running from thence south on the section line, ten cliuliis and twenty-tour links to the river,thence south seventy-six degrees east up tbe center of said river nine chains and twenty five links to a white asb twelve Inches in diameter standing on tbe bank of said river, thence east ten chains ;u,d eJgbty-oeven links U> tbe one eighth line of said section Jbence north on said elgtnth line two chains and ninety five links, thence west six. chains and seventy-eight links, thence north eighteen degrees east two chains and twentyfour links, theuo north elghty-tbree degrees w. st thirteen chains and fifty-five links to tbe place of beginning, containing fifteen and 96-100 acres. Also ooinmrnelug st a point on tbe eighth Hoe twenty chains west and six chains south of the quarter post in the center of sec­ tion twelve Id town three north range nine west, said starting point beinr tbe center of a highway.’running tlienee north seveutv-five de­ grees west along tbe center of said highway five • halns and twenty five links thence south eighteen degrees west five chains and seventyfour links thence south five chains and one link, thence east six chains and seventy-eight links to the eighth line, thence north on said eighth line nine chains and seventeen links to place of brginulng containing atx aUd one-half acres of land, all in town three north range nine west. ALXX ANDKR FOBTKR. Alonzo E. Kkuabton. Mortgagee. Attorney tor Mortgagee. Dated, February 27,1805. $4031$10 Ivor eoatiwtitMa tahpoacoacaaAAUBVTiaa PROBATE ORDER. Stale of Michigan. County of Barry—sn. At a seHston of the Probate Court tor the County of Barry, holden at the Probate office, in ranf to (ulyhiu Svurvtrim avtkk it ■ con the City of Hastings, In said county, on Wed­ PIXTED, AMD COMFLKTB IHlnHIJC KXaCVLY KIGHT. nesday the 'JOth day of March, in the year one ' thousand eight hundred and ninety five. 1‘revnt, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of George T. Wilson, deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of George J. Doster, administrator of said es­ tate. prajing that hl« final account this day filed may be heard and allowed and a decree of distribution and auignment duly made, and be . ... discharged from said trust. work part time, which, owing to the | Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the PROBATE ORDER. increased cost of production under j 12th day of April. A. D.. 1896 at ten o’clock in I State of Michigan, County of B. utv .bu . rue forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said such circumstances, he cannot take j ■ At m sevnlon of die I'mhate Court for the Coun­ petition and that the heirs at law of said de­ without loss, unless he can somehow [ ty of Burry, holden at the Probate Offlee.ln the ceased and all other persons interested in said city of Hastings. In said County on Saturday the estate, are required to appear at a session of contrive to keep the works fully em­ 6’ii day of Aurll In the year one thousand raid court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ ployed. With that object, and in or­ eight hundred and ninety the. fice, iu the City of Hastings, in said county, and Prevent Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Pro­ show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of der to retain his market as far as pos­ bate: 1 he petitioner may not be gram rd. And It is sible, he accepts enough other orders In the matter of the estate of Charlie *.1 further otdered, that raid petitioner give notice *her. Fl Deceased^ to the persons Interested tn said estate, of the to keep his works employed, though On reading an *i filing the petition dulr veri­ pendency of said petition and the bearing these other orders may not by them­ fied of Peter k. Fisher, admlnlstrat >r of said thereof by causing a copy of this order to be estate praying for reasons in said petition published in the HasllnKS Baxxkr, a news­ selves yield anything but a loss. The set forth that he mav he licensed to sell the paper printed and circulated in said County of average for the Wh^le output, he calcu­ • real esLate of said deceased as la raid petition Barry, once In each week tor three successive described. lates, may yield something above bare weeks previous to raid day of hearing. Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the 3rd Chas W. abmrsromo. cost, with labor at the rate recently I day ’ of May A. D.. ifofi. at ten o'clock in Judge of Probate. DEPLOD \BLV WEAK. prevailing. But when the hands de­ lhrforennon.be assigned for the hearing of mand a restoration of wages to the The F«oblr Foreign Polley of rhe l>emo- said petition and that the heirs at law of raid ; (im-a-cd and all other persons interested in ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. rates paid before the prostration, the i said estate, are required to appear at a session In tbe matter of tbe estxte of "Daniel J). naked question for the manufacturer is I It is quite likely that all of the many of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Morehouse, deceased. ! offio- . In the city of Hartings, In said County, whether he shall run his mills at a cer- ; pending foreign complications will be ami show causa, if any there be, why tbe prayer Notice is hereby given tbatl shall sell at pub­ lic auction, to the hI * 9est bidder, on Friday tbe tain and often a large loss or not run . amicably settled, but this result will | of the petitioner may not be granted. And it Is 26U1 day of April, A. D. 1805. at 10 o'clock in tbe ordered that said petitioner give notice | be due rather to tbe feebleness of the ; further them at alL t<» the persons interested In raid estate, of the forenoon, at tbe Probate once. In the City of Hastings. In the County of Barrs *, in the State The wages and prices prevailing two t administration than to a proper sup- ! {tendency of said petition and the hearing there- of Michigan, pursuant to llceuse and authority 1 ofbv causing a copv of this order to be published and three years ago were so closely ad­ ■ port of our nights and interests on ita • in the Hastings Ban* kr. a newspaper print- granted to me on tbe ninth day of March, A. D. 18U5. by tbe Probate Court of harry Co.. Michi­ ■ part Other countries understand very I cd and circulated In raid County of Barry,once justed to each other that only moder­ Meh week tor three successive weeks pre­ gan. alt of tbe estate, right, title and interest of ate profits were realized in well-man- ■ well that our present foreijrn policy is in the said deceaaed of. in and to tbe real estate vious to said day of bearing. aged and succcmIuI milK The home ; one of concession and conciliation situate and being in the County of Barry, in tbe Chas. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, known an<< described aa competition was so sharp and severe rather than of dignity, firmness and follows, to-vit: The west half (%) of tbe Dorth (A true copv.) west quarter (H) of section twenty (ktfj town that works which were not well man­ self-reliance The fact that various Ikvisg L. Crkssy, Register. two (2) north range nine (9) west. aged rarely realized any profit, and a nations have ventured to assail our in­ Dated. March 1 tth. A. D., 1MN. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Matilda C. Morxhoubk. large-number of them were forced into terests, to discriminate against our Administratrix. • Tn the matter of the estale of M D. Lafayette bankruptcy or compelled to stop, even products, to treat our wishes with Wilkinson. deceased. in those years of prosperity. The cost indifference, implies that they recog­ Notice Is herebv given that I shall sell at pubNOTICE OF LMTTING. nize the weakness of the administra ­ 1 He auction, to the highest bidder, on TtieMlay of wood in the manufacture is, on the 21st day of May, A. D.. 896. at ten o’clock In whole, less than thirty per cent, of the tion and feel that they are taking no ; the Drain Ijettino. the forenoon, at the Probate Office In the city Notice Is hereby riven that I. John W. Briggs. cost of goods, so that the cheapness of risk in adopting such a course. They I of Hast Inza. In the Coi.nty of Barry, iu the of Michigan. pursuant to license and County Drain Commissioner of tbe county ol the material by do means compensates, are not at all afraid of being called to '1 State authority granted tome on the 25th day of Birr}'-8«*teof Michigan, will on the twentyas to a great number of products in gen­ account for their unfriendly actions. I March. A. D., 1893. by the Probate Court cf second day of April. A. D.. IMS. on the line of eral use, for the decline which foreign At the most, nothing worse can hap­ . Barry Countv, Michigan, ail >>f the estate, rlgh'. the drain. In raid township »f Hope at ten I title and Interest of the saK d» ceased of, in and o’clock In the forenoon of that day. proceed to competition and the undervaluations pen,. they are satisfied, than a little 1 to the real estate situate and being In the receive blds for tbe construction of a certain of foreign goods make necessary. It is diplomatic controversy, with the prob­ County of Barry, in the Htate of Michigan, drain known and designated aa “8hul’z Oounty Drain." located and established In tbe raid and described as follows, to wit: that in the end they will secure ‘I known the unwelcome fact that a large pro­ ability The south west fractional quarter LX (t* ’• «»< of "rcsee- township of Hope and described as follow* tolue SOUUI iracnunni qiutrvr portion of the mills now at work would all they want They know that the tlon thirty (30? town two (8) north range nine <») wit: — Beginning at a stake tn th* nutlet of Tillotson tendency of the policy of the be forced to stop, and the operatives whole If»kr that is ft west and 1145 ft .«outh of the , ...... . . .. , j. I Dated. March 30tn. A. D.. 1895 * . William J. Wilkinson, north quarter Beet Ion pent of seetlnn two (f) of would have no wages whatever, if administration in international ais Hone. Harry County. (T2 N R 0 W> Michigan. they should refuse to work at materi­ I* putes is toward a peaceful solution at I_________________________ Administrator, Running thence in raid outlet S 16 degrees W ■ any cost, and they aro quick to take' PKOBATK UUDEB. 226 ft. thence 8 3H£ degrees W 195 ft, thence 8 ally lower wages thdn were paid under 7** degrees W 3» ft thence 8 21 degrees W 230 0[ BtrrT-ss. the former protective duties.—N *. Y. ; advantage of tbe opportunity thus pre- I sute ft equal to 1030 ft on land ot El Ira Jenkins and I seated for the promotion of their own At a session of the Probate Court for the cro-sinr the line ata DOint 510feel K and ODO ft Tribune. ____ ____________ 1 nrriknoritv nt nnr oTrwn&A ! Coun'v of Harry holden ht the Probate office. In N ot the nW corner of the K ‘i ot the NW fl M , welfare and prosperity at our expense. the<Wof Hnstuigs. in raid county, on Wrdnf Id section 2. Running thence H 21 decrees OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The people of the Lnited States cor- nesdsv. the 3rd day of April, tn the year one W 45 ft thence H 34degrees W ft thence ! tainly do not Indorse thispoHey. They , M 13 drtxree< E 286 ft thence 8 degrees E 63 tsr As regards the democratic party ft thence 8 «■> degrees E M ft *<|Ub1 to 7)15 ft on ' believe in pence, to be sure, and prefer ■ p re t)ate this .year also is decidedly offish.—Chi­ land of PriTj Wiseman and ennsiug the east the muintenauce of. friendly relations In the matter of the estate of Mary nnd west quarter line of sal<4 section 2 at a cago Tribune. I with all the rest of the world; but they I Boi * 0^ja<iTng,w<f’fllins the petition duly verl- noint 495 ft K of the S W eerner ot the E s of the N W fl k “I •***! section 2. Kunnlnp thence ZST Secretary Gresham is learning to — , , , * j do not believe in seeking such a result 1 fled of Mary J. Wood, daughter of raid deceas- 8 43 degrees KM feet on land of Luther Terpeuw,mw his mortification tiic^rieXmS.i^t that he belongs “S.^[ to a' ‘>y w ing and ending In raid outlet. The bottom width is 10 ft, slope ot sides 1 to i or 45 degrees joce-at-anj -price ad | anj injuries, or'by allowing the , o her suitable person. outward. The least cut on land of Eliza Jen­ ouis Globe-Democrat [ nr..mil that thev ore more on- I Thereupon It Is ordered that Saturday, the kins Is two ft. the greatest ent 6K ft. average fW-In four years rears Harrison Harrison’’s s adminis adminis-­ lde* * *P^1hL 8*’ Ml IV-rt UIIIA1 . . Jill) UKj Ol April, A. 17. 1090, JSTIn four cut SW ft. least too width 11 ft. greatest 22K ft, posed to war than they are to numilia- , |n tbe forenoon i>e arataned for tbe hearing of average width 18 ft The least cut bn P. Wteetration reduced the public debt by lion. Il 1. not to be .upp<«d for » mo- I deceased and nil other persons Interested In man’s is lli ft. greatest cut 3«t ft. average cut >233,000,000. In two years Cleveland’s ft ."P width 13 ft. greatest 17)4 ft. ment that they favor the the<y *y of deal- - raid M tate. are ------------- “at* * *— average wtolh U fl. Cut on L. Terpenlnifs 2 ft. estate, are --------required to appear a ----session administration has increased it >165,- ir.g with every intervening foreign dif- I• of said " court, * **■then to be ho’den at the Probate of­ top width 14 ft fice. in the City ofmHastings. In said County, and 000,000. That’s the difference between ficulty in a spirit of unruffled kindness i >iiuw Raid job Will be let by sections. Tbe section ____ __ cause. If any there be. why at the outlet rf the drain will be let first, and republican and democratic financier­ and systematic condescension. They i; show tbe nrayer of the petitioner may not be the remaining sections In their order up stream would like to see a little pluck .nd taft„,* UgSf rto“Srdp«£S in accordance with the diagram now on file ing.—Toledo Blade. ty Members of the last congress not dependence manifested in diplomatic interested in raid estate, of the pendency of with «he other papers pertaining to raid drain. In the office of the County Clerk, to which only sold the seeds for free distribu­ affairs. The J»liey of avoiding war by | reference mav be had by all parties Interested, copy of this order ntid blds will be made and received according­ tion, but some of them sold the public showing a readiness to fight n neces- '| a tinsi Bannkr., a ue newspaper "«~!r priL printed ’-* * — and circu -* “• ­ ly. contracts will be made with the lowest retings documents to which they were entitled sary would suit them much better than 1 lated saia voumy' oi IstTO in In ssldarjet; »< Barry, once in each snonsible bidder giving adequate sccuntv tor * ■ ..s. ta-.MsL Tor tnree nicceasive weei week for three successive weeks previous to for free distribution. The depth of this constant suggestion of a willing- ; the performance of the work. In a sum then and said day of hearing. there to be flxefl bv me. reserving to myself tbe wickedness of that last congress is utr ness to accept almost any terms in order CHAS. w. ARMSTRONG. Judge of Probate. right to reject any and all bids. The date for terly unfathomable.—Iowa 'State Reg­ to prevent hostilities.’ They are tired the completion of such contract, and the terms (A true copy.) nf payment i here for. ahal I be announced at tbe and sick, in short, of methods that ister) time and place of leitlng. CHANCERY SALE. Notice l« further hereby given, that at the J3TA sweeping republican victory in bring reproach and ridicule upon the In pursuance and by virtue of an order and time and »lace of raid letting, or at such other the nation Inst fall has been followed country, and put it practically at the decree of tbe Circuit Court for tbe County of time and place thereafter to wh’eh I. the Drain by a business and industrial revlyaL A mercy of scheming and intimidating Barry, in chancery. In tbe State of Michigan, Commissioner aforesaid may adjourn the same, republican victory in Cleveland this nations. This is one of their greatest made and dated on tbe 7th dav ol June, A. D. the a«ses-ment for beoefiis and the lands eom1hs#1. In a certain cause, therein pending, nrised within the -Shultz County Drain spring means that the people of grievances against the Cleveland ad­ wherein John Holden is complainant and An­ Special Assessment District,” will be subject thia city indorse the verdict Kix«“ ot ministration and the democratic party. drew J. Chase. Celia Chase. Joseph F. Chap­ to review. The following la a de-rript.on of th* several man and Minerva L. Chapman, are defend the polls all over the couatry last fall, They long for a display of courageous tracts or parcels of land constituting the speci­ and that they are In lavor of the re­ and resolute Americanism, and for ^Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at al assessment district of raid drain, viz:— public auction to the -highest bidder, at the turn of better times. No man who has proper assertion of the fact that, the north front door of the Court House, in the Citv the welfare of his country or its ^ople flag of their country means something of HasUngs. County of Barry, and State of The se R of nenf *♦* 3. Michigan, raki Court House being a place for The sw k ot ne 11 k of be fl H of/ec 3. at heart can afford to vole the demo­ more than peace at any price.—BL the holding ef the Circuit Court lor said Coun­ Tbe bwAa • f nw fl k lets s acrerta nw corcer cratic ticket now or at any other time. Louis Globe-Democrat tv, on Saturday, tbe 4th day of May. A\ D. IMS. thereof 1 of see 2. at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon, ail. or so much Tire 6 acres in nw corner of the sw k of nw fl Every man who rotes the democratic ^"Cleveland is taking care of the thereof as may be necessary to raise the ticket proclaims himscll a reactionary due to the said complainant tor princ'. cuckoos who were turned down by amount pal, intereat, and costs in this cause, of tbe fol­ Tbe e fi H of the nw fl H of sec 2 (less 3 acres and a foe to progress and prosperity. their constituents at the congressional lowing pieces and parcels of land situated In In center of south end thereof.) Cleveland Leader. Tbs 5 seres id the center of the south end of elections last fall. “Buck” Kilgore, of tbe township of Rutland a»d tbe City of Has­ tyAccording to Information re­ Texas, whose title to fame rests on his tings. County of Barry and State of Michigan, the e fl i£of nw fl Wof sec ‘2. and deecritied as follow?, to vit: All In T2 N B » w. Mich., township of Hope ceived by the department of agricul­ The south one hundred and twenty acres of st large. feat of kicking down a door of the The e 23 acres of the s 50 acres of the >w M of ture. the once despised * re ent‘“' IT house of representatives, has been laud of tbe Dorth east qtiarterof stcclon twentyeight, in town three north range nine west be public gives promise of being a ,or“id **Tbe w 27 acres of the s 30 acres of the sw U sf made judge of the Southern district of the same more or less. Also cominenchjr at able commercial rival ot th. United north west corner of tbe east halt of tbe thb Indian territory, while the north­ the iiortb west quarter of Mellon twenty in town ‘ The n 110 acres of the »w H of sec V except States. The sugar schedule of the ern judgeship goes to the bounding three north In range eight west.thence running 20 seres in the sw corner thereof. Wilson tariff law having barred am Springer, of Illinois. Two party hacks vast on the section line thirty rods for a ptaceuf The 20 acres In the sw corner of Cbe n HO beginning, theoev running south ten and t*ocattle from French. German and given soft berths—that is all there is thlrds rods, thence iuiwIm east ten rods, gian markets. Argentina thence running north ten and two-thlrds rods, to it—Toledo Blade._______ thence running west on section line tq place of The sw M of the nw H of sec 33. io capture aU this great tradeThe The sw M of tbe uw k of tbe nw of sec 36. RTGladstone once said: “I believe beglonlng. Excepting and reserving the right European countries must be «“PP^ ef a public highway of two rods on north side The M k of the ne k o* the ne -f sec M. that an income tax docs more than TbesH of tbesekof thene*. ufse. M. nnd right of way of raid highway on west side with meats, and Ar^c“t^ . * Uon, The ne k of tbe nw of the s of ■ c si. as now located. enough to throw no obstructlotu. in any other tax to demoralize and corrupt All in T 3 N R9 W. Mich. Tbv5 .ip of Rut­ Dated. Mareb 21st, A. D. ink. the people. ” Tliat must be tbe reason Frkj> W. Walks* , the way at tec^1 .^" Sl h^d land at large. the democrate adopted the income tax Circuit Court Commissioner for Barry County. Dated, this 2nd day of April. A. 1) if X If the framers of the Wi^°n John V vtawM. Michigan. for this country. Their business has County Drain Commissioner of Ua Gounty of Alomzo E. KxMAimnr. been to demoralise and corrupt— Solicitor tor Complainant. Chicago Inter Ocean. tradA-Troy Times- C �Hastings Banner. , Thursday, Apr. it, 1895. MANSHALL L. COOK. Editor. We hire received a re-prlnt of tbe1 coplea ot the old Lancaater Intelligence, from 1TM to 18(4, and hi Ita editorial1 column of tee ISte ot May, ISM we Hud I tbe following ntte'raneea, which Mem to• be about aa applicable to tbe present con ditions as It was to 1820. * "The Senate of tee United States have 1 rejected tee new^ Tariff bill, wbteb had , The Sth annual Sunday School Coovenlion wu held Id the Congregational 1895^ April 4th, and Sth, tac irmiiees me cauren. BropaeCtegy ibmtand. Aaron Clam. Chairman. On motion report was accepted. After-noon session closed in usual man­ ner. You can’t afford not to buy it We mean that Benwt EasiiRioiiio Convention called to order by the Prasldent, Harry Andrea, of Naebvllle. After singing “Bringing In tbe Sheaves” the de­ votional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. A. Biss. Tbe address of welcome given by Hon. Aaron Clark was very,hearty E VENT NO SESSION. and made the delegates that they Session opened with the devotional ex­ We admire the position taken by Judge passed the bouse ef Representatives by a were indeed welcome to Middleville and ercises by Rev. Glass. The address of Grant on the liquor question. The power good majority.^ For this they merit und its hospitality. This address was respond­ the evening by Rev. Myine of Freeport, ed to by the Rev. A. D. Grigsby, after was very Interfiling and was followed by of iaw lies in its enforcement, and l^ot receive tee execration ot * large portion ot which tbe convention sang “My Faith au address by Rev. Glasa. after which be­ enforced the laws are of no avail. T$te the American people; many ot whom by Looks up to Thee.’ nediction was pronounced. The report of tbe last County Conven­ laws that we now have on the statute books the ruinous Impolicy ot this measure, will Tbe convention in attendance was equal if enforced would soon settle the liquor be driven to beggary, robbery or starve- tion by the Secretary was read and on mo­ to any yet held and in point of interest tion tbe same was accepted. and excellence, tbe papers and addresses tion. ” « question, and that they can be enforced On motion the President appointed the was the best yet held. Another editorial says:—one has only to think of what Juge Grant following committees, to wit; W. O. Lowden, “The Congress, after wasting nearly Com. on Nominations: ~ has done in northern Michigan. Person­ 2 Co.8ee’y. ally we have but very little confidence in live monlbs tn useless talking, for teelr ,„Mr*- 8l. 8- r’“ktam, Freeport; Mias The Wom»m Club. MIunle Replogle, Harting.; Hartley E. the moral reformation of any person by useful business might have been finished Hendrick, Middleville; Be,, a D. Grigs­ One of the most excellent proffranui of compulsion. Neither have we any faith In three or four weeks, have agreed to ad­ by, Hastings; Mrs. Mabel Bell, Nashville. tbe year was steen at tbe Club Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Rachael Bailey prwided, Com. on Resolutions: in any attempted complete prohibition of journ on Monday next, without doing any­ Aaron Clark, Middleville; Mrs. Daniel owlna to the illness of the president. Tbe the liquor traffic and we believe that the thing to Investigate the unparaleled dis Striker, HasUngs; William O. Lowden, program as given was: “Octavianus,"Mrs. experience of those states which have tress of lbs oatlon. Usd they adjourned Hustings; Mrs. J. J. Hendershott, Irving: Mary licks; "Education In Italy at the tried it will bear us out. We want to see four months sooner II would have greatly Mrs. G. W. Mattison. Middleville. present time,” Mrs. Allie Bates; "Proper­ ty Rights ot Women,” Mrs. Eliza Wolf; lightened tbe burdens nf the people.” Com. on Enrollment; the liquor traffic wiped out as earnestly papers followed on; “How can Miss Mae Bassett. Middleville; Mrs Three , as anyone, but if our present laws are not The principle upon which tee anti, Hanley, Hendrick. Middleville: Mrs. make Haatlnga a better place w live In,” Celia enforced what tfeasons have we to think "In HealtMulueaa, ” Mrs. M. J. Timmer­ fusion law Is founded Is In accord with the Pennock. Haatlogs. that those more stringent will be? We man; "In Morality,” Mrs. Effie Goodyear; true saying that "no mau can serve two , A very Intereatlnx address was then “ I d Beauty ” Mrs. Belle Cook. Those pa­ given by Bev. A. D, Grigsby. believe that the conqueror of the liquor Sivan Hey.. A, A paper Hastings Mich. mastere.” No man can serve two parties Iby Hartley K Hendrick entitled, “The In­ pers were Intensely Intereating, and very traffic lies in our public school system, by and be an honest man. Parties are found- fluence 1 ot tbe Sunday School In the Home’ practical, bringing out a lively and benchteaching young minds the evils of in­ elal dlscuMlon at tbelr close. They will ed upon principles, aud because of these was listened to with marked attention. SIGN OF The temperance and its injurious effects upon different principles parties have received Tbe paper was discussed by Rev. Mylne, be printed In full In tbe Basxxh. Mrs. S. R. Willison and others after which paper on "Municipal Refbnn.” which was the,physlcal being. For the present let different names. A man who Is willing tn to have been given by Mrs. Ellen M. B. HASTINGS, MICH. came singing by tbe convention. the laws we have be rigidly enforced. An run for office upon two or three tickets Mrs s. S. Peckham then read a very able Sweeroy waa deferred owing to HlneM. enforcement of the laws we now have to I»per entitled ■•The Sunday School the Mrs. Schantz. Mln Rose Goodyear and should be regarded as Irresponsible aud a ,. o curtail the liquor power, aided by good, dangerous man. because he attempts to de- Conservator ot Morale” tbe discussion ot Mrs. Carrie Grant were elected u memberwHcb' P"'oae' »bW> « ‘»ledby healthy, public sentlmeut and thorough wIvLL ™ , . was led by J. W. Saunders, for-1 for- ’ ship committee for next year. celve the people by representing himself low«| by Hartley E. Hendrick, Rev. J. E At RUSSELL’S At RUSSELL’S. education on the evils of intemperance we to be that which he Is not. The antl-tu- Whltc- Kev-‘ Ralph Wooton. Hon. Jno. Hoi believe would be far better,and desired re­ , New spring novelties in Dress The nicest lot of Outing flannels slon law conforms to the Australian sysand others. Convention closed Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub- in the City. sults sooner accomplished, than by carrying tem which this country Is attempting to “ctlon ' M”,°” ° d beDe* Some quaint and delightful gllmpeea diction. 1 lime, Serges, Henriettas very temperance Into polities which we believe copy utter, and which Is an excellent sys­ of’-Old Windsor” are given by Lady At RUSSELL’S.' cheap really injures the cause. To be sure re­ KVKMINO SESSION. Elvey in her "Life and Reminiscences tem. No one Is disfranchised by the antisults can be hastened by putting the right Session opened by music by the Congre ­ of G. J. Elvey, Knt." Here, for In ­ . At RUSSELL ’ S. Our new carpets' have arrived. fusion law and tbe voters can vote for gational choir followed by devotional exer­ stance, la an announcement of the men in office, wbo will see to It that laws Over 50 different patterns and all whom they wish. All that It does is to cises by Rev. Ralph Wooton. Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat-___good extra supers 37 cents per death of King William, which probably are obeyed. prevent a man from making a political Tbe address “Our Field and Its Needs," Is a unique delivery by one of the men ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, yard and up. No one can make hypocrite of himself. The law often takes by the Hon. Thos. E. Barkworth, of Jack- to whose lot it has fallen “to tell sad GOVERNMENT STATISTICIAN nobby styles from 90c yard up as low prices on carpets as «e cognizance of perjury In matters of small eon, State President, was pronounced by stories of the death of kings " OFF. will. Come and see them. importance, but heretofore It has takeu.no all to be one of the most able addresses Boroh, the belfrv keeper, uri At RUSSELL’S. • evfr listened to. Orange Jndd Farmer Says Wheat Rethe Westminster Garotte, seems to notice of Hie false and contradictory posi­ Session closed by song and benediction. At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, bare received a broad hint that the king ■erve U 134.000,000 Bn. tions a man takes who accepts office under FRIDAY MORNING 8E6ION. Remember we give a nice Fold­ waa near his end, and walk'd about Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ Chicago, March 20.—The Orange Judd the auspices of two or three parties. Convention called to order at 9 o’clock until he received the nerve that all nishings Farmer this week in discussing wheat re­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ The position of an editor can often be and was called to order by tbe Vice Presi­ was over, when with haste he repaired serves and comparing Its estimate of 145,lars of cash trade, At RUSSELL’S. De­ to the deanery, arousing the inmates better Imagined than described. Some of dent, O. A. Carpenter, of Parmelee. votional exercises and song by the con­ by ringing the bell al the cloister en­ 000,000 bushels with the government Miss Beaale’s-over-zealous friend, con­ vention. Fast Black,’ Tan and Brown .At RUSSELL’S. A very earnest and Inestimate of 75,000,000 bushels will declare trance with all his might and main. It demn the Basses for not snowing her terestlng address was then given by A. H Hosiery for Ladies Misses and /hat the government statistician without ynsuselcas for the butler to ask him Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes Cross, of Lyons entitled, “ Our Work. ” reply to be published In the last Issue be­ Very best goods and cheap .'.d° ?’ou want here ‘bls time «f Boys. authority of law or statistical experience After a song the committee on nomina­ etc., At RUSSELL’S. fore election without Mr. Andrus bad an nightf Ills business was with the tions reported as follows: arbitrarily reduced the returns of bls cor­ At RUSSELL’S. opportunity to respond. Some of Mr. For President. Harry B. Andrus, of dean and no one else. This distin­ Mrs. Russell has returned from respondents by from 50.000,000 to 60,000.guished perron, aroused from his slum­ Andrus’ friends condemn us because we Nashville. 000 bushels. In proof of this it declares Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all Chicago, having purchased a fine For Vice President, Rev. A. D. Grigshy. bers and clad, not In his surplice, but published bls article at bls own rerioest. stock of all the latest- tilings in that its returns and the government re­ ot Hastings. J In another garment which should bo new spring colors and styles that So whatever we might or might not have For 2nd Vice President, O. A. Carpenalways white." called from the top of cannot fail to suit you in style, millinery, which she will be pleas turns from the same class of people sub­ done our situation would be very similar ter. of Parmelee. ed to have the ladies of Hastings ject to the same Influences and their fig­ ls tbe matter. Roach?" quality and price Fur 3rd Vice President, Mrs. F. 4. sisto that of the proverbial person who was and vicinity call and inspect. ■■ whi. Si1 rin(r tho ures of percentage of corn are practically "between tbe d—1 and tbe deep blue sea.” son. of b reeport. “ Ob h ' The kin ' r ' ® * be • “ re ” At RUSSELL’S. tbe same, while the bureau percentage of For llh Vice President, Lincoln Bush, At RUSSELL’SHowever, we belteye that considering the Uh, yes, luech; yon may toll the bell ” of Delton. wheat on farms Is bnt little more than fact that we are running a party paper; For Secretary, William O. Lowden, of t hus was the news spread that the half that returned to this paper. “WW"’ dead, and that tbe young that Miss Beadle’s reply was asked lor In Hastings. The Statistician of tbe Orange Judd Pnucesa Victoria was queen. ” Mre- “• M- Finney, the last Issue before election; after which Farther was formerly assistant statistician of Middleville. 7 Issue our parly candidate could have no Treasurer. Jos. H. Van Annan. Hastings. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pow der of tbe Department of Agriculture and , Awmlrf Cold Mrt.1 Mklwlnm Fa,. F,.^ opportunity to respond before election; un­ 'On motion tbe report was accepted and consequently is familiar with ,tbe work- ( der these circumstances we believe that all toe election of officers postponed until tbe ings of that office. If this charge is true , afternoon session. fair minded people will recognize that our the government correspondents, tbe Far- , Mrs. Manly Billings not being pres­ position was a just one, and tbe only one ent her subject “The Country Sunday mer will say. must have reported 125,which It could be expected that we would School and Rs Difficulties’’was discussed ©00,000 to 130,000,000 bushels in farmers by Hoik Aaron Clark. Mrs. 8. R. Willison, take. hands March 1 instead of 75,0000.000 John Dawson and others. bushels as declared by the bureau. Afterthe.discussion of this subject was■ tre">jie?York. Buffalo, ChiWhen President Cleveland was Inaugu­ closed, it Wing 12 o’clock, the Open Par^ rated two years ago Duffy Bros., silk Ilament was postponed until the after­ cag° and Grand Raplda now in and paid The New Council. manulseturers of ■ this village, muzzled noon meeting. Session closed in usual for with spot caah. We have tbe latent Friday evening the old council style and the lowest prices we ever sold at. ■ 1 their factory whistle and II has not blown manner. called to order for the last time andI prePhin Smith, FRIDAY AFTER-NOON SESSION. since, the working people going to and aided over by Mayor Greusel. After pasAt the Racket from their work wlthont Its melodloos Cunvcutiou opened at hour appointed sing a few bills and performing t ___ We would advise all In want of mllllsome n l.hw"5r 2 * <1 1<*”'oU‘>n«l exerctaea by other work the council adjourned trine die sound. The whistle will be again blown Rev. W. W. Taylor, of Haatlogs. I,hln •'»" 3 betore<’bu^l'r In 1S»- with the Inauguration of a repub­ betore buying. He has tee largest stock and tbe duties and responsibilities of An Interesting address was given by M be ever had aod tells us bo neveTsold^o lican president and good old tlmes.-Fort Cla!^ 1 Te * ch * Bible office dropped from the shoulders of Sylves­ PUUn, X. JL Free Prat. March t2, isss. Class, the discussion of which was led bv cheap and It la said by all be bss 11k latest ter Greusel as Mayor. E. G. Holbrook as styles and with Miss West to took after It John Dawson followed by.Xte.ro Rev Cox Pmr Wilkinson, Rev. Wooton aL all can be assured they will not go awav Recorder, N. T. Diamond as Treasurer The Imports thus far for this year have with anything but the latest. y and from several others. P * rll * menl w “ I«1 by been valued at SU.000,000 more than Rev. A. D. Grigsby, during which several ..W? l,e” 111 oolton. Hnen and silk Promptly upon the adjournment of tbe those for the same period In ISM, yet tbe Interesting topics were discussed and very st prices to match the times. old council Mayor Kenaston called the After revenues are leas and the Government la ranch enjoyed by tbe convention. Phin Smith. new council to order, making a few very the discussion of Rally Day by Rev Th,» borrowing money. This Is the way Tariff Coxfoltowedbyrov.il oteera a mX asrJT * haiFe the lar,fe"t sssortment of flowappropr atd remarks and called special Reform acts.-The Hawk-Eye, Baril,ujC‘ fr°ni °f anTv ,1OUS<‘ ln was made and carried to have no-Rally ™UI u attention to the lamentable condition of toiit If/icti. February COBn^ Phin Smith. rMt 18’5’ Tlle rel><>« o' tbe our finances and closing by hoping that committee on nominations, after discus At the Racket the utmost of harmony would prevail in England has notilled Uncle Sam to keep slons, was adopted. On motion tee straw In •“* ribb°"’ their deliberation and that they would be bls nose out ot the Venezuelan dispute .chairman was authorised to appoint a straw braid for tbe latest designs In n.1111guided in their actions only for the best We don’t know what will be the outcome, 1committee to see teat tee rematnlngtown- mr)'’ Pnitr SiMtrir. shlpa were organized before another an­ good of the city and the people wbo en­ but we win wager something that be ' At the Racket, nual convention. There being lire towntrusted them with the performance of tbe would not do It were the Harrison admin- ships yet unorganized. 1 <uara« ** © to show the latest stvlra ' and the most stylish trimmed hats st the duties which must come to them. repOr‘ ot Treasurer showed istratlon In power. . IhJ ’J * °“ 11.* “d*t ““ beginning of lowest prices of any house in the city. Alderman Tinkler was chosen to take THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POSTOFFICE, AUGUST 14, 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES We are offering SO CHEAP. ioc fbr a ....25c Box Come in and see it. fldjusilDle Sorina scat. I. JILL Hollow. For Disk Harrows, Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP RIGHTS FOR SALE ‘■'The Elephant” fl- B. LIGHTy.flflcni, Julius Russell Read and save Money. the Mayor's place during the latten >l«l Tnursn. absence. WARRANTY DEEDS. As to what wm done may be learned by *™n. P -c reference to the Council proceedings which T“krerHl"$SrKd&un’rU“,’*r “«' are printed on tbe inside page. In the selection of the these committees, Mayor bimefum toM"7A Henoey. parcel, sec Kenaston used excellent Judgment, aiming W’ B‘“h“ to give to each the work for which -he was s^Kh^'^' '" * « *“«"• Parrot, best fitted. *>'“«■ -e «.JTi%%rdXrre.rW &KiJBb5e.mS3,0,,h' m.T,1,1'’.?'”'’'.0' .,fle “'Milttee on enroll­ ment showed that there were twenty reboots represented from the county of e Baptist, 1 Episcopal an. 1 Presbvterlan ■ 8’«"ireHe.l. 1 Christ,ai SeK Next to Goodyear’s drug store.'^ SM,Tn‘ Jne Boffew grocery stock will clow 8 .Teek *nd lheD Ph,n Smith will give his time to tbe closing out of tbe ba’ anoe of the Mudge stuck sbntts grocery) and as be has all tro spring stock left you can yet ret Liu there at about 40c on the dollar.”1 union. Among Un * delegates present ■La1!’ !.bo“t ,bree hundred dollars were 8 pastors, 9 superintendents, 4 as­ worth of spring bats yet of tho Mudre sistant superintendents. 4 secretarys 2 |k slrok (next to Hendershott's grocery I cheaper than you can buy for If to run or jump. I’urn Burrto foltows”111” °° reported as A stroll through tbe wholesale dry goods district ot New York City will eonvlnce tbe most skeptical that wholesale ^JwrJ. Post to itarr y. Hall. « . * sac,,Bany boasea, large and small, are taking advan­ It^STbo?™ * “ *■ >« are a. tage ot this era ot Gorman Tree-Trade to ““ F’ Precei. see bay everything In tbelr line anywhere but Phin Smith. la tbe United States. The sidewalks “ “"T •>- r-t. ... are _A1I orders on millinery promptly attend­ along tbe dry goods sections are blocked YSr^^I,H°Uw* " oa ed to and satisfaction guaranteed/ ° n«moea salojurio'Stotbe Mt>?k.^f1“lo“ d*' with those strong, heavy boxes bearing the Phin Smith, Inscription "Made In England,” "Made In oTteel At tbe Racket. Do not forget I am yet sei ling lad Im France,” "Made In Germany,” Ac. This h°° wl11 make i looks to tbe casual observer like good ire “•"•fwlorea and times and prosperity, but when we consid­ save you the jobbers prodto besides I roll for cash rod you do not pay ”, JeSS er that each one or these foreign boxes and , c»riiro.si«> “nu. sa. see a. bales throws a dampening shower on our Phin Smith, « £ HroSZESo'” “"fl *■ ‘’"’■"ro.iooa own furnace fires, rod that tbe prosperity ' At the Racket' Hita"t’lS'J,mer,oEffl* E B**”"r' fsreel. New arrival ot kitchen tin ware cheanor Is over tbe waler and not here, the whole 1 than ever at Pbla Smith's. '-reaper w. srott. p„«. If you are looking for a drew do not yee at tbe New York Custom House I viiief lite itoo. gHi ‘,cK”’«“R-F.BUke. tot. MUldto forget us. We have a finer aaeortment stated that during hie twenty years ot dress goods st low prices for ths quality. 1 “• Kssl *. m?™EbS C. A. rod M. J PniHSurru. gS’S'SSs "crrlce by tlnrat-g»i~ ’ll" F’ ’’’ *" A 1 *re ■■ _ AtthsRrokrt. Carpet sweepers and warranted. »1,7J I’utx Smits. , PHIN SMITH The Weber Wagon We ve just received a carload of these wagons. If you are thinking of buying a Lumber Wagon don’t do so until you have inspected the Weber Wagon. It is a high grade wagon made of sound timber thoroughly seasoned and carefully selected. Forty-five years experi­ ence in building these wagons has resulted iq offering to the people the strongest, most durable, and “ghtest draft wagon ever made, We also handle the Elms Buggy Co., goods. These are first-class goods, beautifully finished and cheap. Remember that we carry a fine line of light Hamess. Call and in­ spect them in our “Harness” room. ' in fact come and see our large new show rooms in the building former­ ly occupied by Messer Bros. & Reynolds. Goodyear Bros. �Casting-' Banner " Thursday Apr- 1]. i895- ----- „,~»cooK.C«»iaeiu>r. Anyone having any dressmaking, plain sewing, quilting, or washing to da,, would do well if they would take It to Mra. Swartbout, corner East Grand and Han­ over Sts. ‘ PERSONAL MENTION. ^A. J. Bowne ,u to v left for Cxlltorot. tbu, We are Indebted to Bro. Snyder ot the Democrat tor kindly lotting ns the use ot bls press In running off onr papers this A Silver Argument. weeg. Mr,. Will Olner »u u> E.Umi20o, y„. terday. J weak, while our engine la laid up tor re­ pairs We’hope to hare our engine repaired tomorrow. Thev sav that a silver dolh. ' r. ’.ily worth but 55 i’nts .ehile a gold dollar is rth «" ■ cents. I can use a few .-re rilver dollars tn business and will ex,?’ V ail Paper. Window Zdes. Drugs. Books, etc. forlla- satne at prices that defy competition. The I wail Paper j Miss Gertie Nemo is the guest ot Mra. F. G. Beamer. May Festival, Ann Arbof,?May 17 and 18lh., 1895. For the above named oo- Mrs. Im VanValkenburgh was in Grand *Rapid Saturday. casionthe Mich. Central will, on May 16th an^jTih sell round trip tickets good Miss Flora Lelbler. of Middleville, was In the city Saturday. to return until May 19th. inclusive at one fare for the round trip, or $3.00. Dr. Honey, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Dr. S. M. Fowler. A very pleasant reminder of the 70th birthday of Mr. Wm. Seibel was celebrated at his home last week Friday. Covers were laid for 20 and a bountiful repast was in the city yesterday. Hon. Henry F. Mrs. D. W. Kai ley, of Saranac, is visit­ ing her mother, Mra. Stlnehcomb. gatherings. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Blake and son Glean, Judge Smith has decided the Bain drain visited friends In the city over Sunday. case, which created no little excitement Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Grigsby attended here In January by the stubborn way jn the Presbytery at Jackson, Wednesday. which It was contested, by dismissing tbe Mrs.- Walter Wilkins, of Chicago, I* the bill of Complaint. Tbe costa which amount to about $600, we understand 1guest of relaUvee and friends lu the city. Mrs. E. Y. Bogle attended the wedding of Miss Ora Smith at Nashville last week. The board of canvassers met Tuesday. Miss Ednff Lee, of Woodland, was the Thtr total vote cast for Judge Supreme of Miss Flora Stlnehcomb, Tues­ court was 4,752, of which Judge Moore guest ‘ received 2591, McGrath 1496, Taylor 458, ’day. will have to be paid by the plaintiffs. Fred L. Heain. ... Walker, 207. Moore’s plurality being 1095. Butterfield and Hackley for Regents I One door east-of City Bank. have 1171 and 1169 plurality respectively. The salaries amendment lost by -J0.78 and THE DRUGGIST States.” 86 quires. Hereafter. ch: u'w? for advertisements east teach this office Tuesdays at latest U, insure insertion in the issue of the week when brought. Who? Mudges Comedians Don’t I'-iu-: to try that 25 cent Misses Bessie George and Effa Simpson were in Middleville, yesterday, to assist 'In a concert given by Prof. Mills. which is’ one of the best and most practical books of its kind we have ever seen. It Is not a history, but a description of our country as It is to-day. It deals with the present. The illustration * and paper it Is printed on are excellent, and the price reasonable. It will be a valuable book In any family. We have Miss Ora Sterling returned Tuesday , moruing from a weeks visit with her , grandmother and other relatives residing ■ ; in Lowell. ordered one and think those who examine it will do tbe same. The 12 year old sou of Jos. Mowry, ^ho ••Laugh arid grow fat” next Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ann Green, Mr. ami Mrs. Elisha Stewart, and E. J. Pattison, 'of Charlotte, and MIm Hattie Hotchkiss, of Aurora, Ills-, attended the funeral of ( *. Cha Hotchkiss# Tuesday. tea at rhffilpJ and Krb\ . week by seeing Mu>lge> t’uwedians. If-you m ut to see some fine hats just look at Mis * Feigliners stock. F. G B- sn.-r made an assignment yestmlay morning io A. E. Kenastdon. We hair gni a eoffee. Try it. Rev. A. D. Grigsby went to Blsmark Wednesday to officiate at funeral of the late Mr. John Benedict Jay Webster; of this.city, has secured lhe agency for -Handbook of the United . CIRCULATION * Thry will tickle you. Miss Mary Masters, of Kalamazoo, is 1the guest of Mrs. Thoe. Cox. and other friends in the city. the Circuit Judge amendment by 1082. Miss Beadle’s majority in the county is 864. local news. Tais week, Thomas, of Allegan, Mrs. John Busby .and children visited friends In Bellevue last week. was served, to which all did ample justice. May he live to enloy many more such Season is just starting, so is mv large stock of new styles. Strange coincidence, isn’t it? But it goes to show that the people are on to the place— that tl.cv know when, where and how -to buy. Conic and look me over. | ... e|(J rattling .good 25 cent Phillip? A Erb. Mr. Archie Mrllhcuy will be here this week lu turn- pianos. Orders can be left formerly worked for Ed Powers in his ci­ gar factory in this city, but ot late living in Pittsburg met with a terrible death In that city this week. It seems that the lad was riding on a dray when the drayman whlped up his team and the boy fell off, and before he could be gotten away a rap- Idly approaching street car ran over him severing his bead from his body. The af­ flicted family have many friends In this city who sympathize with them In their sad bereavement Mudge’s Comedians will make you laugh just sixty times an hour. One thousand dollars to Ioan at 7 per cent. Enquire at this office. We are delayed this week in going to press by a break In our engine, which it 1necessitated quite extensive repairs, has also delayed our job work. Ali of our accounts that are not settled by cash or note before May 1st will be put 1in the hands of a collector for collection. E. W. Morrill & Co. Tobias Garn, who resides in Carlton, One of the most amusing experiences in Any one desiring to purchase a second a country newspaper office is the way an has a cow that gave birth to three calves last week and all of them are thriving and hand bug.;y. enquire of Miss Anna D. indignant subscriber, who fancies he has doing well. Naturally Tobias wants to Mason .ht the Postoffice. some great Injustice done him, will come ' know whose cow can beat this record. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, open­ in and plank down what he has owed you Miss Sara Horton writes ns to forward ing days nt the north side pallllnery rooms. for sometime, and with an l*m-golng-to bust-up-yonr-buslness look, demand that her paper to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where Miss J. R. Sherman. has secured an excellent position. you discontinue his paper. Don’t believe she 1 writes Oshkosh Is a most beautiful All kinds hulk and package seeds for that he will materially injure it, for be She 1 gardening, just received. Sure to give city, and a very desirable place to live. will not, as It will blossom forth next 1 satisfaction. Puillihs & Erb. week just tbe same as ever, and the man *. Death For rent, good house, barn and 2 acres of Indignation will sneak into his neigh­ Abraham Bush, an old pioneer of Barry ol laud in -2nd. ward on Hanover St. - For bor’s.back door, pursue its columns and township, but of late living In Howard particulars address Q. A. Hynes, Delton, wonder at ita continued existence. City, died at the latter place Sunday aged i Mich. He was buried at Hickory At tbe Presbyterian church Friday eve. 96 years. Hits Hortense' VanZile, well kown in April l»th. the T. P. 8. C. E. assisted by Corners Monday. this city, is now traveling as leading lady, others, will give an entertainment consist­ Mra. Alma Tinkler died at her home In with Walter Whiteside, the eminent trage­ ing ot music, recitations and living pict­ the fourth ward Monday, of paralysis, dian. ures. Miss Truman, Miss George and aged 67 years Deceased came te this city .Spaulding & Chamberlain have the fin­ Miss Rider are among those on the pro­ about 44 years ago. The funeral was held est lot of soring millinery In the city, gram. Th- Green Street Mandolin Club; yesterday afterfioon, Rev. Taylor officia­ She leaves three children, Bert, ladies should call and get prices before. ■ Mr. and Mrs. VanValkenbunc. Mr. and ting. Frank and Miss Ida Tinkler. buying. Mrs. Nevins and Mr. and Mrs. Chidlster Among some supposed empty boxes have kindly consented to play. AlUovers ot Mrs. Susannah Bentley, mother of J. W. taken from G<M.dyearJs drug store was ,a music and elocution will do well to come Bentley of tills city, died at the residence and hear this enjoyable program and by so of her son-in-law, Chester Messer. Sun­ box of Hat corks. Please return corks to doing will help tbe C. E. society ot the day at the age of 81, from old age and the Goodyear’s drug store. grip. Deceased was a woman of noble Presbyterian church. Admission only nature and her life has been one filled Ladies of Hastings and vicinity are in­ 2S cts. with kindness and good deeds. The fun­ vited to attend a special display of Easter Mudge’s Comedian’s will hold tbe boards eral took place Monday afternoon from hats on the llth, 12th, and 13th. the house. Rev. Thomas Cox, officiat­ at the opera house all next week In a Miss J. K. Sherman. ing. repertoire ot bright and pleading plays. Miss Ada -Michael wishes to announce Good specialties will be Introduced each The funeral of Mrs. Ida -Freer, wife of that she has put in a full line of nice sta­ evening. Mrs. D. L. Mudge will be seen Covert Freer, whose sudden death we tionery and solicits the patronage of all In new songs and dances. On Saturday mentioned last week, occurred last Satur­ who may be needing anything in this they will give a matinee tor tbe special day morning at 10 a. m. Mrs. Freer was line. benefit ot lhe ladlee and children. Little 38 years old. at E. R. Pancoast’s. , The Fair for-1805 is In the hands of a * hustling board of Directors, who are do­ ing everything |q their power to put it to the front. The dates are Sept 24, 25, 25, and 27, Anyone desiring to buy any brick or tile call on or address Henry Strong, Morkan, Mich., who has a large number on hand and will dispose of them at a very reasonable price. Mabie will amuse her little songs and dances. friends In A beautiful manicure set will be given away at this performance to tbe little girl making lhe moet words from tbe letters contained In ••Mudge's Comedians.” All answers must be sent to tbe “Prize Department,” Mudge’s Comedi­ ans by Frldsy, April 19th. Ladles ad­ mitted tree * t tbe opening performance when accompanied by one paid reserved sesttkAet. Seats now on sale at Heath’s _McGinty.’s visit to the bottom of the Thornapple river is the contemplated sub­ drug suite. For tbe first time tbe republicans of this ject of a book, to be compiled from personal experiences of Jos. Brady, E. G. Holbrook, city have control of elty affairs, and Mayor Frank Tucker and Art James. We un­ Kenaslon has back ot him six out of eight derstand that the subject matter for the book was gathered Saturday evening. aldermen. There la certainly an oppor­ tunity tor the present council to do good work, by retraining from doing any work Charles Hotchkiss died nt Charlotte, Saturday, of consumption, aged 40 years. Deceased was well known In Hastings, having resided here for many years. He was born In Maryland and came to Michi­ gan when very young. Mr. Hotchkiss was at one time deputy Register of this county and was chief clerk in the Auditor General’s office during Governor Winans administration. The body was brought here for interment the funeral being held at the residence of G. F. Chidester, Tues­ day afternoon, Rev. A. D. Grigsby officiat­ ing. Deceased leaves a wife, formerly Miss Eva Stewart, of Charlotte, a brother, Fred Hotchkiss, of this city, a fllMer re­ siding in Montana, and two half stators. Miss Hittie Hotchkiss, of Aurora, His. and Mrs. G. F. Chidester, of this city. TaDow per lb., L pnberSSS. ?ii^d * Wratt 10 bnrfly 7°Q How ta better tbe wodltfoD OfoorptoMani, Huie an. Or perhaps by p-llxtit snnrstiM] <.lre some biota, by which It might be Made for tu mom pore and healthy. »«inonord terrace For the site of our borne «ty. i ear, ago the Ute oeuUUsed. l«M there came improvement. • Vow. 1 unrtvaHsd For tt tbrlftV. growlox maples, M ,n. MJn<; w*ve “*elr ‘’ranches •J11 Bnd framing sunshine Gathering from ita beams, new vigor, r fetb.l^iwr7?ul,el,M,.d ’preading verdure i p they lift tjin fresh, new leaflets, Uvely In IheiriUry ilghlneM. lively In their glowing beauty. As thty sway |D rich profusion, Thev seem nodding toabe sunbeams, u .g,® *? 11 ttuu re* tt upon them. By tbe lovely scene attracted. * Note lhe undulating motion, ' ro$kl?«’ xraeelul motion Of these slender stems of foliage. As they float on light winged breezes .v5rdeat« Joyous »pA ogtlnie. Uhlie the hea-t with admiration, Wltii * prond. exultant feeling, Ju », «• ** ttPprwirtlon Of the beauttful In nature In the glowing sceue rejoices. Deep In earth, the tender rootlets Force their way to clear, ciol moisture This with eagerness Imbibing Thev become life-giving conduits; . To the larger roots <nvey1ng, Not alooe the gathered moisture; But from far beneath earth's surface Rich and necessary substance To promote their growth and vigor. Bo. by sustenance moat needed And by Heaven’s gift of sunshine. Have we. these grand trees so stately; Trees of wondrous grace and beauty; Trees which have brought forth tbe nam­ ing Of our city, “Maple City." we surelv can from nature. That, two groat health-giving forces, Are tiie proper food to nourish; , And the blessed gift of sunshine: But the last Divine creation Namely, man In bls own Image. Being delicately moulded. Claims still more tor heatbful livingMere for building the fair temple, More fpr sj mmetry of structure, And for health In full eompleteneas Mlut have cleanliness of being. How can we secure the blessing f Of a cleaner, healthier city? Being individual members Of Rs present imputation. And belonging to the portion Nbt permitted to assist tn Framing healthful legislation. We can render service only. In »o laudable an effort. By tbe gift of good example: Each conducting her own household In a way agreeing strictly With the taws of sanitation; Hv the systematic training Of the youthful ones about us Into paths of healthful living. And by giving free expression Of our view *, iu things relating To lhe city's healthful welfare. In a commonwealth of people Made of various kinds of units Lies the most and greatest danger. For the careless with the careful Must, perforce, oft come In contact. Thus, infectious germs transmitting. If each member of each household Prized this clesudlnesa of being * Cleanlines ot home and precinct. Less precaution would be needed: But with us. (unfortunately) Aa with others, we have many That in foulness always dwelling. Have no thought or fear of danger. Heed not for themselves or others, Care less, so they are provided With the f- od that saves their fastina As the night and morning passes. Such authoritlve action Should with sanitary measures Force to Ilves Of cleaner living. If each Health Board would Insist on. (By a vigilant Inspection) Cleaner Domes and cleaner habits. Time would bring a change most pleasAtuf *i ecord a heathful era In the history of our elty. True, a yearly round of vlaita Have been made, with due precision In objectionable places. But a monthly round of visits. Might, we think, prove more efficienL We. the residents of Hastings Have a right, no doubt, to speak Measures for the city’s welfare. And In session oft assembled Things of Interest can consider. And with freedom, give opinion Ou tbe time’esessentlal topics; Not alone In things pertaining. To the weal of oilier places; But discuss with thoughtful candor ' Changes in our local matters That may to our health contribute. So another thought we venture: City sewerage Is needed: Though the work has had beginning Yet. when brought tn full completion, Through the city’s utmost limits. Will be laid a great foundation For it’s healthfulness In future. Many, doubtless, can remember Tbe extremely rough appearance Of the eaBtern end of Bute Street In tbe last decade presented. All lhe garbage of lhe city, Old decaying vegetal Ion. And Indeed all kinds of rubbish From It’s sloping sides protruded. Sight unsightly to the passers. On the city’s nubile highway. And the public health endangering. *, No though well directed labor Tills unpleasant scene has covered With fresh soil from excavations. Yet such refuse still Is near us, (if I am Informed correctly,) And on river bank finds lodgment. But for heaRhlulums of Hasting *. All such garbage should be earned Off beyond the city 's llmtu. Or to burning o% subjected. With the long list of diseases That all humaa flesh.is heir to. With the careless way of living. Insufficient thought of diet. With the hurry, haste and bustle, With lhe Jostle and the rustle, It |b well that earnest thinkers Call a halt m voice ot warning Well II Is that men are heeding. And that liealtnful regulations Are ’aid down for strict observance. Well that earnest thoughts of women Are to deeds of worth awaking. And each effort freely given For humanity's uplifting. For relief of want and suffering. Will receive iu meed of blessing. Well that cheerful spirits strengthen Aiding healthfulness of ‘>ody. And that hearts of cheer In households Can Infuse the whole with gladness. Well, it m our homes, bright sunshine Creeps with latent power of healing, £3?f InMrbearta/gtad sunshine Wbaat. white per bu.. so. Clover Seed per bu.. 4.50 to5 50. Timothy Seed per bu., mo. Hay per Um. 6.50. Pork dressed. 4.75 to 5.00. Beaus, 14» to lAO. Chicken dressed. 8. Beef dressed. 5 SO to « 00. Beef live. xro. M m too. drwad. 6Apples. 40 to CO. A nice display of. Hand Decorated ...China... nock, Auctioneer. at all except what Is absolutely necessary. Thia la tbe plan that tbe council proposes to follow and In doing so It will have the hearty approval of metnbersof allorganlzatlons Irrespective ot party. It Is nol,neltber est without remuneration. MODERN DRUGGIST F. R. PftNGOftST. Miss Eleanor Rorabeck is the Artist. J Headquarters for 4 Books, Stationery, 4 4 Drugs, ete. If you have contemplated hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in India Ink, Water Color or Crayon Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantees perfection of result. Also carries1 in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effects. we want you to see our Bulk Garden» ^Flower Seeds and LAWN GRASS SHORE THE "New Arrival” We have more, better, brighter BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. You will get good seed and more and cleaner slock than you ever saw and all true to name. for your money if you will buy LOOK FOB THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H J. FRftKER of us. Hams & Vanfirman Chidester & Burton’s “Raven. Once upon a mid day sunny, while I studied purse-and money; Thinking where best I could spend it and obtain a suit of clothes, And the othir things fo r wearing, things that would not all be tearing, Styles that well-dressed folks were wearing, hat and shirt, cravat and hose. Suddenly a voice behind me woke me from my thoughtful doze, Saying “go to Grant’s for clothes.” Was it human? Was.it spirit? Did 1 really, truly, hear it? I could see no one about me, yet the voice 1 still could hear. Is this mortal world thus guided? Are our wand’ring thoughts chided? Are our wishes thus decided, by a circumstance so queer? Should I listen? Should I heed it? Should I show it any fear? Says the voice “Grant isn’t dear. Yes, I listened to the warning and the next day in the morning Went, as told, unto the clothier, told my tale unto the clerk. Learned that Chidester & Burton had their name upon the curtain, They had bought out Kirk for certain and were selling cheap as dirt. Price was doing all their talking, saving for them lots of work. They were acting just like Kirk. Then it dawned upon me clearly that it was my memory merely, Giving me such sage advices, saying to me o’er and o’er, Things they’d said and things they’d hinted, things they many timeshad . printed, In our local papers printed, all about their well stocked store. ’Twas the voice of advertisements led me to their open door. Only this and nothing more. of. Mrs. Hiram Bronson, mother of N, X An exehMxe «•?»■ «•» who1' *”ne Bronson, died Sunday at Carlton at the ■re of 87. Her death was due to old age trouble between tbh country end EntlMtcl and the grip. The funeral took place lies In tbe tscl tbet the Istter wants tko P»e the result from one precinct. The Thursday at 1 p. hl Interment at River­ mouths ot the Orinoco, which Is the Venetuels question, sod la also ptottlnj to ret entire republican ticket was elected by ma­ side. a territorial lodgment near the Mearakoi jorities ranging from 118 upwards. Frank S which 1. the Bluefield, ynrat on. Mcberby for Supervisor received 159 ma­ These are the simple facts, and a barrel of Marrlue Liceases. can It be expected, that this council or any >1 diplomatic ink cannot obscure nor wipe jority; Claud Hough for clerk, 205; E. B. other council, can do Ita duty and not give Townsend, 1<|, for treasurer. them out offense to some. As public officials tbe “Uncle Jerry” a colored man who has Harvey W. Williams, administrator of council moat lay aside all personal prefer­ served many years at the White Homo, the estate of Jesse C. Chase, deceased, an­ ences andfeellngs and do those things has leaned cards tor a silver weOdtar ' * The invitations have been accented too, by nounces a large auction sale to take place that are for the public good. This Is the John J. Parker. Middleville Mrs. lielter. Mlaa Leiter. Mra U. S. (Irani Florence M. Damouth. Ihomapple the farm of said deceased, 1 mile east of spirit In which the-actions ot the city Hurd Green. City Mrs. Sartoris. Mrs. H. bane Johnson.Mrs. Milo, Saturday, April 18.' Farming im­ council should be taten, rather than that Oor. Kart. Campbell Sheridan, and by all tbe member, of tbe plements, cattie etc, from three farms will a grudge should be held against those who Sormah C. Baretiuan. Maple Grove Admlnlatratlon. with their »!’«• “x * be sold. Reasonable terms. Asa Pen­ are spending their Ume in the city’s Inter­ families. in our write up of the majorities from Csstleton township last week, we only 4 Gooduear, > Is being shown this week by Often quietly is stealing. For tbe home where sunny splrjtt Gather dally round the hearthstone. Has Its healthful Interesu guarded Of the hearts most kind and loving. And a tender, true <»mP * “‘on , For earth’* ••weary, heavy Isden, That will oft times cross the Then the healthful souls and bodies Can unite la borne most perfect, Giving type of borne Immortal -In the uud ot tbe Hereafter. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Soon my purchases were ended, only half my wealth expended, For, with goods so inexpensive, I could save some money yet, For a rainy day to-morrow and a future free from sorrow, Free from thoughts of those that borrow, free from worry, free from fret. They were selling goods for cash. I did not pay another’s debt. That’s the place to trade, you bet. �raU. Then<™ the dlaoovery of the ---------- — t |’>SS.-UA aiufcl^ UUD AXJU- trj^ret, and he is instantly informed of don road in the interval. My fears ft. We again trace the presence of were soon appeased, however. Toby some confederate in the household. never hesitated or swerved, but Jonathan, (with his wooden leg, is ut­ Eagle tavern. Here the dog, frantic »»• or m ; < <* waddled on in his peculiar rolling terly unable to reach the lofv room of with excitement, turned down through Chris. Messner, s Houghton youngster, fashion. Nearly thc pungent smell Bartholomew tiholto. He takes with the side gate into the inclosure, where recently caught s twenty-pound lake trout IS' * were already at work. On of the creosote rose high above all him, however, a rather curious asso­ the sawyer At first there was some doe bl in the minds the doff raced through sawdust and of fbe spectators which would fconquei, other contending scenta ciate, who gets over this difficulty, but “Qo1 not imagine,” said Holmes, "that dips his naked foot into creosote, ■havings, down an alley, round a pas­ the fish or the boy. I depend for my success in this owe whence come Toby, and a six-mile sage, between two wood-piles, and “Quite so. That is the point. .Bear upon the mere chance of one of these limp for a half-pay officer with a dam- finally, with a triumphant yelp, sprang □pen a large barrel, which still stoop taat J stall v>ii .. that in mind. Now, would you kindlyr fellows having pat his foot in the chemi- aged Achillis tend a.” upon the hand-trolley on which it had I have knowledge now which step over to the flap-window and smelli cal. “But it waa the associate, and not the edge of the woodwork? I shall would enable me to trace them in many Jonathan, who rorumitted the crime." been brought. With lolling tongue and blinking eyes, Toby stood upon stay over here, us I have this handker­ different ways. This, however, is the “Quite so. And rather to Jonathan ** chief in my hand.” readiest, and, since fortune has put It disgust, to judge by the way he the cask, looking from one to the other of us for some sign of appreciation. I did as he directed, and. was in­ into our hands, I should be culpable if stamped about when he gbt into the *»• «<< Pkce wTroro;'f: All *tgj The staves of the barrel and the wheels stantly conscious of a strong tarry I neglected it. .It has, however, pre­ room. He core no grudge against- Bar­ * bein in the ConntY of lyfnr smell. Mteblgau know * ud deeeribecZiLs o( vented the case from becoming the tholomew Sholto, and would have pre­ of the trolley were smeared with dark T“a eaatbaU of ths awTbean unsH1J* ' "That is where he put his foot in get­ pretty little intellectual problem ferred if he could have been simply liquid, and the whole air was heavy ting out. If you can trace him, I should which it at one time promised to be. with the smell of creosote. bound and ,gagged, lie did not wish to think that Toby will have no difficulty. There might have been some credit to Sherlock Holmes and I looked blank­ put his head in a halter. There was no Now run downstairs, loose the dog, be gained out of it, but for this too ly at each other, and then bunt simulhelp for it, however: the savage in­ and look out for Blondin." Una be the same mm dr 1A. <K palpAble clew.” stincts of his companion had broken taneopaly into an uncontrollable fit of By the time that 1 got out into the "There is credit, and to spare," said out, and the poison had done its work: laughter. grounds Sherlock Holmes was on the I. “I assure yon, Holmes, that I mar­ so Jonathan Small left his record, low­ FmontALX) & Bakxy Mich.' roof, and I could see him like an enor­ vel at the means by which you obtain CHAPTER Vm. x . ered the treasure-box to the ground, BoliaS?'2cComplaln.nt, mous glow-worm, crawling very slowly your results in this case, even more THE BAKER STREET IHRXOl'LARA. and followed it himself. That was the .Along the ridge. I lost sight of him than I did in the Jefferson Hope mur-1 “Whst now?" I asked. “Toby has train of events as fur as I can decipher frlck J. Bulllvaa. adiniuh-ioitor behind, a stack of chimneys, but he tier. The thing seems to me to be them. Of course as to his personal ap- lost his character for infallibility." presently reappeared, and then van­ deeper and more inexplicable. How, "He acted according to his lights," pearance he must be middle-aged, and ished once more upon the opposite ride. for example, could you describe with said Holmes, lifting him down from must be sunburned after serving his When I made my way round there I such confidence the wooden-legged time in such an oven as the Andamans. the barrel and walking him out of the b«aUnc povtn 88 found him seated at one of the corner man?” mortgage SALE. His height is readily calculated from timber yard. "IY you oonsider how eaves, ‘‘Pshaw, my dear boy! it was sim- the length of his stride, and we know much creosote is carted about London "That you, Watson?" he cried. plicity itself. I don’t wish to be that he was bearded. His hairiness in on£ day, it ia no great wonder that SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- Attcrta. Ga. *Sd^H. 1. "Tredue and w.ffisirjSP "Yea." theatrical. It is all patent and above- was the one point which impressed our tray should have been crossed. It "This is the place. What is that board. Two officers who are in com­ itaelf upon Thad de us Sholto when he Is much used now, especially for the black thing down there?” mand of a convict guard learn an im­ saw him at the window. I don’t know seasoning of wood. Poor Toby is not eoootv or Barry. Io tb^Ste J»r U» "A water-barrel." portant secret as to buried treasure. A that there is anything else." to blame." £stetha°iSEfffiLMf: -!0 !or " ira “Toponit?" ■" map is drawn for them by an English­ We must get on the main scent GOOD ADVICE. “The associate?" "Yes.” man named Jonathan Small. You re­ “Ah, well, there Is no great mystery again, I suppose." •nd hereby mak *s * th rn^«’ ' “No sign of a ladder?" member that we saw the name upon in that But you will know all about “Yes. And, fortunately, we haie no "No.” the chart in Capt. Morstan’s posse>wjnn. it soon enough. How sweet the morn­ distance to go. Evidently what puzxled !X.1ta.‘XeaofV'bSd^iu‘' r8°°"l«S "Confound the fellow! It’* a moet Ho had signed it in behalf of himself ing air is! See how xthat on? little the dog at the corner of Knight’s aasSSES break-neck place. 1 ought to'be able and his associates—the rign of the cloud floats like a pink feather from place was that there were two-differ­ the circulation of his home paper which to come down where he could climb four, as he somewhat dramatically some gigantic flamingo. Now the red ent trails running in opposite direc­ teaches the American policy of Protec­ up. The waterpepe feels pretty firm. called it. Aided by this chart, the rim of the sun pushes itself over the tions. We took the wrong one. It only anv part thereof. J aor»W- or Here goes, anyhow. ” tion. It b his duty to aid in this respect urtaytac’KtbdayoF JuS^d n °J London cloudbank. 11 shines on a good remains to follow the other." There was a scuffling of the feet, in every way possible. After the homo There was no difficulty about this many folk, but on none, I dare bet who and the lantern began to come steadily On leading Toby to the place where he sre on a stranger errand than you and down the ride of the wall. Then with I. How small we feel with our petty had committed his fault, he cast about scribe for the Amxxican Economist, a light spring he came on to the barrel, ambitions and strivings in the presence Id a wide circle, and finally dashed off and from there tp the earth. published by the American Protective of the great elemental forces of nature! in a fresh direction. ‘-‘It was easy to follow him," he said, Tariff League? One of its correspon­ “We must take care that he does not Are you well up in your Jean Paul?" drawing on his stockings and boots. dents says: “No true American can "Fairly so. I worked back to him now bring us to the place where the "Tiles were loosened the whole way creosote barrel came from," 1 observed. through Carlyle." get along without it I consider it the along, and in his hurry he had dropped "I had thought of that But you no­ "That was like following the brook Ulis. It confirms my diagnosis, as you greatest and truest political teach-v In to the parent lake. He makes but one tice that he keeps on the pavement, doctors express it.” the United States.” curious but profound remark. It is whereas the barrel passed down the The object which he held up to me Send postal card request for tree that the chief proof of man’s real great­ roadway. No, we arc on the true scent was a small pocket or pouch woven out ness lies in his perception of his own now." sample copy. Address WAbur F.Wake­ of colored grasses and with a few BraaxNAH Hammond. It tended down towards the riversmallness. 11 argues, you see, a power of tawdry beads strung round it. In man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d Alonzo K. Kxxaston, •Mortem-. comparison and of appreciation which alde, running through Belmont place shape and sire it was not unlike a Attorney for Mortgagee and Prince's street. At the end of is in itself a proof of nobility. There is cigarette case. Inside lyere half a much food for thought in Richter. You Broad street it ran right down to the dozen spines of dark wood, sharp at have not a pistol, have you?” water's edge, where there was a smallone end and rounded at the other, like wooden wharf. Tobv led us to the “I have my stick." that which had struck Bartholomew very edge of this, and there stood “It is just possible that we may need Sholto. whining, looking out on the daxk curFOR something of the sort if we get into t “They are hellish things,” said he. OF THE WORLD rent beyond. LITTLE MONEY Look out that you don’t prick your­ H0LMKB CLAMBEBKD VP AND TOOK THE their lair. Jonathan I shall leave to FOR A TRIFLE £u, but if the other turns nasty I shall self. I’m delighted to have them for Expelled. DOO TBOM MB. oot him dead." He took out his re­ the chances are that they are all he —every poison and Impurity of the blood volver as he spoke, and, having loaded has- There is the less fear of you or Officers—•or one of them-gets the by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery me finding one in our skin beforo long. treasure and brings it to England, two of the chambers, he put it back Then there's a clear skin and a clear sraI wopid sooner face a Martini bullet, leaving we will suppose, some condi­ in to the right band pocket of his jacket tem. Tetter. Salt-rheum. Enema, EryslpWe had, during this time, been fol­ rlaa, Bella Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, myself. Are you game for a six-mile tion under which he received it unful­ trudge, Watson?” filled. Now. then, why did not lowing the guidance of Toby down the Turnora and Swellings, and all Blood.Skln half-rural, villa-lined roads which lead and Scalp dlaeaaea, from a common blotch "Certainly," I answered. Sm“U gcl the treasure him­ "Your leg will stand it?" self? The answer Is obvious. Thc to the metropolis. Now. however, we or eruption to the worn! scrofula—these “Oh, yes.” chart is dated at a time when Montan were beginning to come among contin­ ■re perfectly and permanently cured by IL In building up necled Beah andatrenglh y°u are. doggy! Good old was brought into close association uous streets, where laborers and dock­ of pale, puny, acrofuloua children, nothing «y voned Toby! Smell it, Toby, smell it!" with convicta. Jonathan Small did men were already astir, and slatternly can equal ft. women were taking down shutters and He pushed the creosote handker­ not get thc treasure becauae he and his chief under the dog’s nose, while aswjcjates were themselves convicts brushing doorsteps. At the squaretopped corner public houses business ‘ •'U,w “*• however the creature stood with its fluffy and could not get away." was just beginning, and rough-looking *“d rsdloallr cured. legs separated, and with a most comiari “But this is mere speculation," said I mreTriu 1 ” , 0 ? ” ’ ' 1 '' 1 * ' World« Dlspencock to its head, like a connoisseur snif­ It is more than that. It is the only men were emerging, rubbing their sary Medical Association, Buffido, N. Y. and exhaustive. d discussions are comprehensive, brillirut fing the bopquet of a famous vintage. hypothesis which covers the facta Let sleeves across their beards after their *FOUR_. SayAasi? «««hT iwimoiss QRErtT VALUE WEEKLY HEWS Tie bMHy Tribune Holws then threw the handkerchief to a distance, fastened a stout cord to the mongrel’s collar, and led him to the foot of .the water barrel. The creatare instanUy broke into a succeaRi?” high’ Emulous yelps, and, at’.in with th' "i"1Maj. Sholto remains at peace for some years, happy in the possession of his treasure. Then he receives a letter Which ^V€* him a great fright. 5V hat was that?" "A letter to say that the men whom ♦ ilTunoae on th® Jfrannd, and his tail ip the air, pattered off upon the • ’’’ranged had been set free.” traU at a pace which strained his leash hl ?r h,Bd t800!** 1’ That is much more and kep1 us at the top of our speed. ♦Lx 4 for he would htt’e known what The! east had been gradually whiten­ their term of imprisonment was. It ing, and we could now see some dis­ >>ot have been a surprise to him. tance in the cold gray light. The What dm he do then? He guards him~4a*raiMt “ wooden-legged man—a square, massive house, with its black empty windows and high, bare walls,’ white man, mark you, for he mistakes towered up, sad and forlorn, behind * 'vhite tradesman for him, and actuallyflresapmtclathlm. Now. only one The 15 °n' th" “** h The others are Hindoos or Moham™«l>iia. There is no other white man. WITH A LIGHT SPRING HX CAME ON TWY Our'course led rfcbt across the ffrounds. In .nd out among the trenches “d pita with which they were scarred end Intersected. The whole place, e-ith Ita scattered dirt heaps and Hlgrown shrubs, had a bltahted, illcraenod look which harmonized with the black tragedy which hung over it. On reaching the boundary wail, Toby 1T Whin‘n« “*“■’7. underneath its shadow, and stopped finally in a corner screen by a young ‘beech. taoming wet Strange dogs sauntered up, and stared wonderingly at us as we PM«d, but our Inimitable Toby looked neither to the right nor to the left, but trotted onwards with his now to the ground end an occasional eager whine which spoke of a hot scent We had traversed Streatham, Brix­ ton, Camberwell, and now found our­ selves lu Kennington lane, having bora, away through the aide etreeta to the east of the Oval. The men whom we pursued seemed to have taken a curiously elgzag road, with the Idea probably of escaping observation. They had never kept to the main road II k parallel side stre,t would nerve their thl^'h a’ O< K'nmt«ton lune they had edged away to the left through Bond street and Mllea street Where the latter turns Into Knlghfa nlace Tobey ceased to advance, but began to thatch0" "ith “”«<lence that the wooden-legged man ia identi­ cal „,th Jonathan Small. Does the 5?d '“"rarts with one reasontag atrikb you ns being faulty?" ear cocked and the other drooping, the very picture ol canine Indecision. Then Ao: it is clear and concise." “WeH, now let ut put ourselves in he waddled round in circles, looking Jo“a‘hBn Hmall. Let us up to ue from time to time, as If to ask look at it from his point of view He <T.2?1r.lh7Jln hi’ embai™8nient S deuce 18 the matter with comes to England with the double idea .a "Thev bl ^”3° ”hft he ”’ould consider to the dog?" growled Holmes. t*“- “h orgoo£ behis rights and of having hi. revenge upon the man who had wronged htau He found out whore Sholto lived, and u^XgX.rt00,ihe"’,w'0very possibly he established eommnnl•Ah! it's all right He'aoff again One ‘n,ldo th" >>“nAe. There is this butler, Lal Kao, whom we ssld my companion, in a tone of relief. He was. indeed, off, for. after aniffhhZ'fr °<„Seea' Mr*" ^Tnstane gives him far from a good character. Small tag round again, he suddenly made up could not find out, however, where the treasure wa. hid, for no one ever knew, save the major and one faithful servant who had died. Suddenly Small learns that the major ia on hla death­ bed. In a frenzy lest the secret of the with him' h“ ™n. the gauntlet of the guards, makes his way to the dying man's window, and is only detarred from entering by the prerence of his two sous Mad with’hate, how­ ever. against the deml man, he entero the room that night, searches his pri­ vate papers In the hope of disoovering some memorandum relating to tbZ troraare, and finally l««taTmem.nto of hla visit in the short inscription upon <YLJHe h,d dobbttare planed beforehand that should he slay tS major he would leave rcme such rc^ ord upon the body as a sign that It was not a rommon murder, but, from the point of new of the four saaociates. something in the nature of an act <5 justice. Whimsical and bizarre oon- n looMne<1' “4 the crevlees left were worn down and rounded the lower ride, as though they had frequently been used as a laddeh Holmes clambered up, and, taking %he dug from me, he dropped it over upon the other aide. . ’TST’* thc prlnt °f "-oodan-leg'a tata l Dd ■” ““won enough * hernl he remarked, as I mounted up in the annals dJ crime, and usually af­ beside him. You see the slight ford ; valuable Indications as to ths Do you follow all this?" "P<® the white criminal. < 1J\h,t * lackY thing it la that "Very dearly." A wl!at <x*ld Jonathan Small do? fvinld nwlw find the England Fred Shively, a Coldwater merchant He ,Ll°d«rtCT> ‘° hMTe hl8 e™ tre<u^ phine. d TJie deailly disease known u antbnx bss attacked the blooded herd or cstUe -“^D P.Cisyof Grant, S'wC R£AS< his mind, and energy and had not yet Peered to be much for he had not the ground, *nd tried to FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IK ADVANCE. Address all orders to achieved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and the k wLT0R1’ °f Pr>1** k rerel’XnlJe the HASTINGS BANNER. U worthy your confidence We ..C to give this medicine T trlaL “ e * 7 •‘‘ure it will do you good. Read rhe t-stL moniala published In behalf Hood’s Bar ““be Mo *^. ,ro“ <■'“<! tiding Cv"d S"d ■' '0 Geo. W. copy of THE NEW YORK WpT Y°rk Ci<y’ and r‘ ?an,P‘e mailed to you °RK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be i he inter ocean —---- », THS----- — »d«»^ Most ’aS? M«ertb,iican NewsWPer of tte West And Has the Largest Circulation. Alon g the Menominee river this anrin * “ mat’r^ “ _____ ONE YEAR la the Sprtng. Nearly everybody needs a sprln? medtHnA The Impurltlea which have accumulated In the b owl during the cold month^muri & tbelffrel Wr a *"? ",lld d* ^ «“■»». aS fshL’r. br,dn* *lr ls b< *ir l» Hable to be overcome by debility or” aonw. ... * sv $6.00 per year TERMS Bl MAIL I The Weekiy Inter Ocean [$f,00 A «br».n th. tian, la all E "“rl*r ALL ™E NEWS AND THE BEST OP Instant teller experienced and a nent cure by ibe moat see.d. ..a Permaremedy In the world__ E,,wtaet *n. throat diseases Wbr 'win tlnueto Irritate year thJL7 J»d°"> C°0' ' * Jhh^ rriM. bscklnl■ Sihwhraw * * H. Goodyear role srent J^’^Jhen W free sample bottle or this trad remedy’ «. tMMM derful. m your drurrlat wtii won' Otto's CureI, now rotd In 'n Tillage on thl, continent. sim^r°t~ Large bottles 50c. and Sic. Mmple '"e. TOBY stood UPOX THX 04 ST BANNER^’*1, COSTBACT enables u to offer this splendid journal and ’The d fro“ “ °Ter d0#e of ®or- hL£S .. ^or fbe first time in tblrtv.thrM the republican * have J a OUimnl oouo.y b^rc ... The Weekly Inter Ocean N°T excelled by any. l-W ■^11 gives Its readers tk. h .,". * n<BWBRlLLSB^I^LVE-PAQE A« paper. AND COnftERCIAl. LAk LAS PER YEAR. AddrSi ” ‘■“-ONE ‘-re. DOLW" * ,X >«sr Ocma“ IsdONLY ________ _ _________ THB INTER OCEAN, Chicago. THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST’ 5.- AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTITUTES FOR SAPOLIO �Hasting*- Banner Thursday, Apr. n, 1895. w. R COOK. Local Editor. business cards elton F. A BLACKMAN, Prop'r D .>3h tbonibt, h*w damaged wheat la •>„, it u county, as per cent > It may be of Intent 'to teachers and others to know how, the following qucotloo In theory was answered at a recent teachers’ examination In Eaton county. (B) Has a teacher a right to use corporal puuIshment? (b) What do you Huiwn-bwvd the Thompwm Houw U n««Mlty or lit Outlet <H candidates 3 I,J i-’llrit P“ln!n*« ’ at ‘Adon to visit Delton. A good livery employed 111 use ror ,|m09, eTery oB •'<-i.j m connection with the bouse. Give 3 never employed It, 5k would employ It F. A. BLACKMAN. , » DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral ( , Director. . Floe Hearse at al! Funerals. No extra charge for embalming. Delton, Mich. (y R. BISHOP. ( . Attorney at Law. q Attract Block over Hicks A Spence , : -t All business promptly attended to. attention given to collection *. _______ Q 8. PALMERTON. J. M. SMITH. LAW. t OLLECTION AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF PALMERTON A SMITH Cenvevaueloif ♦ specially. Woodland, Mich dwanTT^irt Loyal B. Knappen. Arthur C. Denison. I ulGARl'. KNAFPKN & DENISON, LAWYERS. items su »ir MieblKM lJiat Co. Bl<ta„ Grand Rapids. Michigan. ES A. SWEEZEY. Attorney at law, » Hastings. Mich, ••tires in all courts of the state. Col.j promptly attended to. ' HR. E. H. LATHROP, 1’ Homoepatblc Physician and .' Surgeon Office over W. U- Goodyear’s New Dim! Store. AU calh> promptly attended to. 1 A. SCRIBNER, . D., . Physician and Surgeon, Ddtpn, • Mich. Office in residence, one block east of depot A. a C. H. BARBER . Physicians aud Surgeons. Calls in city or county responded to with promptness, day or night H n A. SHELDON, J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block.. Hastings. Money to lo%n on Real Estate Real Estate »»»:.! cotnmbMloo. General con veyanclug. dzv.nit 4 complete set of Abstract Books.comfront the Records, can furnish complete t - ru ^ Xi. F. BROOKS.Clerk. <i M. FOWLER, D.D. S. U0ce bofirs 5 a m. to 5 p. tn. DHIL1P T. COLGKOVK, 1 Attorney at Law < Sufce.-tswr to Smith JtColgrove.) (Office lu Union block, line Ungs.) ’'ractlecs insli the courts of th» * state. * E. KENASTON, A. Attorney nt Law, tOver.J.8.1 ioodvear & Co.’s store.) Prsctlcebiu ail'.•o.irt«ntthe State. Collections promptly attended to. g L ’ K. TIMMERMAN, Homopathlc Phy sician and Surgeon. Office over Roger's grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS. • CIRCULATION - Tcis week, 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG ui'iire Insertion in the issue of the week when brought H > > IG s .rsi&arlili give * great bodily nerve, ine'ir.ii an i digestive strength, simply because it p inlies. vitalizes and enriches the blood. *. Mr Charles Dinnis of Flint, for nearly a year confined to her bed a hopeless invaH-: surprised the household the other night by netting up and walking across the room apparently fully restored to health. She claims she heard a voice say; “Arise and walk’’ and she obeyed. 0. A. Clark, a snowy-bearded old Lanski” jii.tice who Is to retire this spring after sixteen years’ service, bad one ambkion. ‘ He wanted to marry 100 couples during his term of office. He is still two short, aud he now offers to marry ‘them free of charge, kiss the brides, and thfow in a present besides, in order to reach the goal of his ambition. . <‘r; Thursday last twenty-three cars I’*•! ■«! with horses passed through the ‘■•ly going east on the Grand Trunk. EjJ-h rar contained an average of twenty horses, about 460 for the entire train load. Large numbers of horses are being shipped cast, some being sold in Buffalo, and a great many going to supply the Ca­ nadian market.—Charlotte Leader. A few weeks ago some young men ofOvid formed a society which they called the B. K. U., the meaning of which letters they Intended to keep secret. People who were not “on” however, soon dubbed them the “beer keg union.” and finally the boys In desperation, had to give in and tell what the’ real significance of the mystic 1-tters was. “Be kindly united” is the real meaning, and the object of the organ­ ization-'is amusement and self-improve- isent for the members. In a few days Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” will be 83 ytars old. For sometime she has been In ttie care of relatives in Harrisford, Conn, and her mental condition is such that she has to be watched and waited upon like a little child. Her mind is hopelessly shat­ tered, she has to be dressed and undress­ ed. she Is amused with toys and ordinary diversions of early youth, and when she is crossed or denied in any particular she cries like a baby. A nurse Is constantly vvith her and this amiable person leads her about and amuses her, or slugs to her over and over again, the simple hymns or the little nursery rhymes with which It Is the practice to entertain children when they are weary of play. And the old lady insists upon hearing these tunes again and again, just u if she were a little child In steed of the mere wreck of one that forty years ago was a distinct and po­ tent influence in civilization. 2.00 Ulcks U“‘ “>» «"»muul°««™' Miyntrd be received and placed 00 file CMrri«l-A,M, aU. Moved by Aiderman 'Water, that the chairman appoint a com. or s to examine I understand now why I could not make money with tbe plater I h.d. There .re Carried—Ayea. all. so many thing, »bont the plulng business Com. Aid. Huffman, Osborn and Benthat 1 did not understand. It was not un­ u Hasting April 3,’05. til I saw the advertisement ot Gray 4 Co. Toih. To the Hon. Mayor and Common ConnPlating Works, Columbus. Ohio, that 1 Cll. Gentlemen:— commenced to make money. The Koyal Plater Is sent by this bouse aud all the c0U)ml“®0 to whom wa, re'“r *** or vole, tar the aevetal trade secrets connected with the pitting officer,, would respeetrully report that business, such as are necessary In the they And each candidate to have Treelv^d ±?“”v°"» oppoelle their * great gold and silver plating factories are given tree. As soon as I got the Royal specuve names. CITY. Plater I made money right along. Last 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total, week I cleared *73.30. and everybody Is W’d Mayor delighted with my work. Anyone who A. E. Kenuten 68 104 Luke Waters 86 76 123 bus had trouble with their plating maJ. chines, as I 6ave,should send to the above A. E. Kenaston's *m , Recorder 70 112 flrm and obtain their circulars, and they Leonard N. Evarts no Harry Q. Hayes 7» 102 144 will be able to make lots ot money as I H. G. Hayes' maj. bare done The Royal Plater Is fltted . ..... Treasurer out complete, everything ready tor busi­ 110 78 100 ness; You do not have to spend a eent tor Chas. E Doyle's maj. materials. During these hard tlmea this Marshal Rm.,d 0;Ejetasbeitner76 103 75 118 Information Is valuable. Wiliam H. Miller 77 68 101 133 S35j£W“'r 3 Cure for Headache. W. H. Milter's maj. * J uslice of Peace As a remedy for all forms of headache ChauncyR Bishop 106 Electric Bitters has proved to be the very WlUlam U. Beadle "7 best It effects a permanent cure and the R. Bishop's maj most dreaded habitual sick headaches C.Supervisor 1st yield to its Influence. We urge all who and 4th wards are afflicted tu procure a bottle, and give J. P. Hale Kenyon 75 this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab­ Milo L Williams 75 itual constipation Electric Bittern cures by M. L. Williams maj. giving the needed tone to the bowels, and Supervisor 2nd few cases long resist the use of this medi­ and 3rd cine. Try It once. Large bottles only wards fifty cents at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Baker Mhrlner Geo. W. Abbey Store. B, Shrtner's maj. The Discovery Saved Hi * Life. 1IM 106 158 SI C. L. Huffman. U. H. Osbomn. Sec. W. D. Bknnktt. Moved by Aid. Hicksj that the above re­ port of the com. be accepted and placed on file. Carried. Ayea—Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huff­ man. Osborn, Tinkler, Welssert and Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Mr. G. Cailoutte, Druggist, Bea versvlllt. Ill., says: “To Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery I owe my life. Was taken with Iji grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and begau its use and from the first dose begau to get better, and after using three bottles was up and altoul again. It ’* is * worth “ its weight in gold. — We STATEMENT OF OFFICERS KLKCTKD APRIL 1. 1895. wont keep store or house without It.’ .(Jet Whereas, We, the Common Council of a free trial at W. 11. Goodyear's Drug the city of Hastings, having carefully can­ store. vassed the return.- tiled with the Recorder from the different wards of the city, and Bucklen '• Arnl ca halve wiiKHEAs, by such canvass we find that The best salve in the world for cuts, the persons named below to have received bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,fever ____ a majority ot the votes cast at the annual sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, election held on Monday, April 1, 1895 for corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ the officers named. tively cure piles or no pay required. It Be it resolved that A. E. Kenaston be is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction declared elee'ed Mayor for the ciiv of Has­ or money refunded. Price 25 cents per tings, Harry G, Hayes to the office of Re­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the corder, Charles E. Doyle to the office of druggist. Treasurer, William H. Miller to the office of Marshal, Chauncy R. Bishop to the Animals for Cavalry Service Obtained office of Justice of the Peace. Milo L. Williams, Supervisor 1st and 4th wirards, Baker Sbrintr,' Supervisor 2nd and. 3rd The government has been picking up wards. horses for the cavalry and artillery Dated, Hastings, April 3, *95. service very cheap in Washington and Sylvester Gseusel, Mayor. Oregon this summer. Tho average E.XG. Holbrook, Recorder. _price paid was seveutyrfive dollars for • R. C. Waters, each animal, which is uncommonly low John Welssert, Board when the style of animal required for C. H. Osborn, W. D. Benxett, the army is considered. A government E. I. Busby, purchasing agent says: "We inspected C. L Huffmax, recently at The Dalles, Pendleton, Aldermen. W. F. Hicks. Walla Walla, Ellensburgh and North Geo. H. Tixkler, , Yakima, and at each place found about Moved by Aid. Hicks that the above one hundred awaiting examination. I resolution l>e adopted. selected such as met the requirements, Carried. which are that they must be bays and Ayes—Bennett. Busby, Hicks, Huff­ grays, fifteen hands high and upward, man. Osborn, Tinkler, Welssert and Wa'** and from four to eight years old. ters. Nays—none. These were passed upon ’ by tho gov­ The following accts, audited:— ernment officials, and, if found satis­ factory, were accepted. . They were W. D. Bennett, one day on Board of Registration S 4.00 purchased at a very low price, as ths Thus. Blinston, one day on Board sellers had but little piouey, and were of Registration and election •10.00 anrians to dispose of their stock. The Jesse Townsend, one day on Board animals bought are of fine class, and 6.00 of Registration and election especially suited for cavalry purposes. R. C. Waters, one day on Board of The lowness of the cost of horses this 6.00 Registration and election vear may be attributed to the small W. A. Scldmore, one day on Board 6.00 demand, which is insignificant when of Registration and election compared with the supply. Never be­ M. Cramer, one day on Board Of 6.00 Registration and election fore during the fifteen years or so that 2.00 I have been Inspecting horses for thq D. Wolcott, gate keeper 2.00 J. Jenks, gate keeper government have I seen times so duU| 3.00 in the stock regions, or the stock deals D. Murdock, work In booths 1.70 F. L. Heath, supplies ers so anxious to sell their animals at a Citizens committee, night watch­ small price. The small demand is, o| 13.00 ing course, due to the supplanting of horse 8. Greusel, expenses to and from cars by electric and cable railways, the 5.00 Lansing shutting down of logging camps and M. C. Woodmansee, salary as city lumber industries on Puget sound, and. 40.00 •Physician .65 the general dullness of trade. In Port­ J. luchboldt, labor 55.25 land cars which would require thirty- M. C. R- .R, Co., freight and coal five hundred horses are operated by Jas. Murphy, cartage 4.00 cable and electricity. Then the freight A. Maynard, carts to fire 2.00 cars operated on these steel railways B. Matthews, cart to fire .40 F. Barnes, watching tire have shut out trucks and delivery .40 F. Dixon, same wagons on which a large number of John Welssert, ane day on board horses were used.” 10.00 of registration and election 10.00 E. G. Holbrook, same Catarrh Cannot be Cured i Emory 1. Busby, one day on board with Iscsi aoplicatloDS as they 6.00 of election IbfTieat of tbe disease. ’’°5 oonsUtutloual disease, and *«> order to' cure R W. H. Spence, same 6.00 you miiit take Internal remedies. H *11 a <" *6.00 Mark Riker, same tarrti cure H taken internally, and act * <1 Irectly 2.00 W. H. Spenee. Sr., gate keeper on the blood and mucous * {["J 2.09 tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre J. FT Holbrook, same scribed by one of tbe best physicians In this Hastings, Mich, March 3, *95. count rv for yearn, and is a rtKUlar presort ption. WSnp^Sd ™ the test tonics known, com­ City of Hastings, Dr. bined with the test blood oarlfler%,“U"’L£.t C. L. Huffman, to one day regis­ 10.00 tration and election, 4tb ward duces s’leb wonderful reaults In curing catarrh. R. B. Wightman, to one day regis­ 4.00 tration. 4th ward * 8»nd ,or Prop., T01M., o. D. S. Goodyear, to one day elec­ Bold by d.nnHU. prise. TM. 6.00 tion, 4th ward C. F. Brooks, to one day election Charlo, H. Smith, the hew Senator elect 6.00 4th ward In the 10th dlatrlct, la the flrat republican James Hughes to one day election elnee the patty waa orftanlted to carry 6.00 4th ward Uanebeeter. M. W. Hicks, to one day election 6.00 Caaa City toeha up all children under 1« 4th ward year, ot age round on the atreeta after 8 p. Alec Christy, to gate keeper elec­ 2.00 tion. 4 th ward m. Tbe town bell ringa at that hour a, a Geo. K. Booth,to gate keeper elec­ note or warning. 2.00 tion, 4th ward To C. H. Osborn, one day Board ol legist rat ion snd inspection of Be sure and use that old and well-tried 10.00 election remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for 6.00 To T. E. Brloe, clerk of election children teething. It soothes the child, softens 6.00 To L. A. Abbey, clerk of election tberunw, allays a’lpxUx. cure * wind °°lk: To T. J. Broaseau. instructor of Is the best remedy for dlnrrbm *. Twenty-five 6.00 election cjntsa bottle. tration 4 oo Moved by Aid. Busby that the accts, be allowed and orders drawn on respective funds for same. “ —ws-uustl, DU»Uy, HICKS, HUDman, Osborn, Tinkler, Welssert and Wa­ ters. Nays—none. On motion of Aid. Hicks council ad­ journed. e. g, Holb kook, . Recorder. Common Council met in regular seseion Friday evening, April 5, *95. Mayor Greusel presiding. Present at roll cal) Aid. Busby, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, Weisaert and Wa­ ters. Absent at roll call, Aid. Bennett and Hicks. Minutes of last meeting read and proved. Aid. Hicks took bis seat The following accounts audited:— J. K. Babcock, rent of building for reg. and elec 7.00 H. E. L, A P. COZ lights and sup-' plies 7.25 H. Barnaby, etg .50 M. C. R. R. Ca, frg .87 H. Pancoast,drying hose 1.00 Ed. Holbrook, “ “ 1.00 F. Cooley •• “ .50 F. Newton “ “ .50 Stanley and Radford, rent Of building for elec 7.00 Ed. Holbrook, b&l on sal as Re'corder 11.68 Moved by Aid. Hicks that the accts, be allowed and orders drawn on respective funds for same. Carried. Ayes—Busby Hicks, Huffman, Osborn Tinkler, Welssert and Raters. Nays—none. Moved by Aid. Huffman that the acct of Levi Hou fate tier be allowed at 50c. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Hicks, Huffman, Osborn, Tinkler, Websert and Waters. Nays—none. Moved by Aid. Hicks to adjourn Sloe Die. Carried. Ayes—all. Ed. Holbrook, Recorder. Common Connell met in regular session, Friday, April 5th, 1895. Mayor Kenaston presiding. Present at roll call, Busby. Bauer. Good­ year, Huffman, Osborn Tinkler, Van Ar­ man. Waters. The Mayor appointed the following standing committees for the year:— Streets and bridges—Tinkler, Huffman. Busby, Bauer. Financial—Osborn, Goodyear, Huff­ man. Water Works—Van Arman, Busby, Wa­ ters. Tinkler. Fire Dep’t—Huffman, Osborn and BanSide and cross walks—Bauer. VanArman, O»bbrn aud Goodyear. Public Improv’t—Goodyear. Tinkler and Busby. Public lightlug—Buiby, VanArman and Goodyear. Grdinauce—Tinkler, Huffman and Waters. and City Property—Waters, Osborn Van Arman. Moved by Aiderman Tinkler that communlcatlon from Sheriff be referred to Water Com. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osbore, Tinkler, VanArman. Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Motion made by Aid. Tinkler that sa­ loon bonds be fixed at S3000 for the year. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Moved by Aid. Huffman that Recorder have 50 committee cards printed. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Moved by Aid. Busby that druggist bonds be placed at 82000 for the year. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman. Wa­ ters. Nays—none. The bond of Chas. E. Doyle as city treasurer In the sum of 840,000 with A. .1. Bowne, Daniel Striker, Chester Messer and Dan W. Reynolds as sureties present­ ed and read. Moved by Aid. Huffman that the above bond be accepted and approved. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man. Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Tho bond of Harry G. Hayes as Record­ er in the sum of S2000 with Daniel Strik­ er and R. K. Grant, as sureths presented and read. Moved by Aiderman Huffman that the above bond be accepted and approved. Carried. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa- An Amendment to Section 6 of an Ontl nance; entitled an ordinance to authorize the construction of an electric light and power plant in the City of Hastings. Bar­ ry County, 'Mick.; the exercise of the privileges incident thereto; and the sap sup­ pling of light and power to said city, and the inhabitants thereof for public and pri­ vate consumption. Section 8. It is hereby agreed, that in the consideration of the granting of this franchise, the said lights shall be in opera­ tion ou or before the first day of J une, 1895. The Common Council of the City of Hastings ordains that said BecUon 6 shall be, and is hereby amended to read as fol­ lows: Section 6. It Is hereby agreed, that in the consideration of the granting of this franchise, the said lights shall he in oper­ ation ou or before tlie first day ol July, 1895. Moved by Aid Welssert that the above be adopted and printed in accordance with the charter. Carried. Ayes, Bennett, Busby, Hicks, Huffman. Osborn and Tinkler, Welssert and Waters Nays. None. An ordinance to authorize Henry L Newton to construct and erect a suitable dam lu Bond or Madison Streets, or be­ tween said streets in the City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan: and the privil­ ege of maintaining said dam; and ail priv­ ileges Incident to the erection, malntaluance, and repairing the same. Section 1. The Common Council of the City of Hastings, ordains that the Newton Electric Light Company their associates or assigns are hereby granted the right aud franchise to construct a suitable dam in or between Bond or Madison Streets, in the City of Hastings, Barry County, Michigan in order to obtain suitable water power to generate and sell and supply electricity for lights and power to the said City of Hastings aud inhabitants thereof, accord­ ing to its present limits and future exten slon. Moved by Aid Hicks that the aboye or­ dinance be adopted and priuted in abcordance with the charter. Carried, Ayes. Bennett, Hicks, Tinkler. Welssert and Waters. Nays, Busby. Huffman and Osborn. TO HORSE OWNERS: For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition/ try Good, year’s Big Four Condition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds $1.00 at QOObYE/lR’S Modern Drug Store. Traction Engines “LEADER” SEPARATORS. Jffrik’EK'nS" JKSTaSL *11 - T-U— i-vwL. in Inww. with ak_>. u nr.ic let We aho mH the Jmtly renowned WeMin«hou»? Bean Thrciker. the beat in the world. Aho a full tine of Henry Machinery, including Stationary and Cror“bU ,? < * “** • Sawmills. Picket Mills. Clover The Goods. Prices »nd Term * ARE RIGHT. Cor- ADAMS & HART GRAND RAPIDS. MICH Your Daily Bread O , Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you btiy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in .the city. J fl. E. RENKES, FROF’R. Hastings City Bank, Hastings, NEW LIFE — -• —••• • o-Bin ircaimeni sold under jmmIUre writun puarnntMs, by autborfcod o«euta only, to cure Weak Memory; Loea of Brain and Nerve Power; Boat Manhood; Qulcknew; ■;lgbt Lommmi; EtU Dreamt; Lack of Confidence; Xervoaraeea; Latitude; aUDrntM,- Loaeof Power of the Generative Organa in cith-r eex, canned by ovcr-SJxerUon; Youthful Errors, or Exoeedre Uro of Tobaooo, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to *>®pU<»n, Coa lUMsJty and Death. By mall. - - Mich. SURPLUS, 115,000.00 Incorporated under the law * of the State of Michigan. Open for business, Dec. IS, 1885. refund mopey. WEST'S COUGH SYRUP, a certain cure for Cough . * Colds Arthma, BronchiUm, Croup, Whooping Cough. Sore Throat. PleMant to take. Small ilso dUcouHnued; old. SDc. aim, now25c.; old 11 r 13C, now 30c. GUARANTEES iMued only by tn written.guarantee to cure or OFFICERS: D. G. Robtneon. President: Chester Mtewr. Vice Pres. Dan W. Reynolds, Csahler. DIRECTORS: Dan W Reynolds. W. H. Powers. . D. G Robinson. R. B Messer. Miner N. Keeler. Chester Messer, P. T. Colgrore. .^.,. W. H. QOSbYBXIR Hm the only oavlngB department In Barry County and pays Intervet on all time depoeiU. ” tor Nays—none. The bond of Frank Beckwith as consta­ ble of the second ward in the sum of 3500 with A. N. Gilleland and Geo. W. Soule as sureties presented and read. Moved by Aid. Tinkler that the above bond be accepted and approved. Carried. Ayes—Busby. Bauer, Goodyear, Huff­ man, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa­ ters. Nays—none Moved by Aid. Huffman that Geo. H. Tinkler act as President of the board for the year. Ayes—Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Haff man, Oaborn, Tinkler, VanArman, Wa­ ters. Nays—none. Moved by Aid. Huffman that the chair­ man ot financial oommlttou arrange to borrow 3800 tor SO day, and the Mayor and Recorder be aothorlxed to draw an or­ der tor rame. Carried. AyM—Bnaby, Bauer, Goodyear. Hoff­ man, Oaborn, Tinkler, VanArnian, Wa­ ter,. Nay»~none. On motion ot Aid. Tinkler, council adlourned till n.at regular meeeiinc. * U ---- , H. (1 G. Rev Hayes Recorder. 1 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. t^CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I 1 nr VHII 0 Nervons and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired morninaa; noamIlli f bition -litelrM; memory poor; eaaily tati«ued; excitable anairritabl *: * eye sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and niffht loeeee; rwtlees; hagxard looking; weak back; bone pein *: hair looee; ulcers; tore throat: varicocele: deposit in urine and drains at stool; duuustful; want of confidence; lack of enargy and etreoath r- WE OAN CURE YOU / RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. <ft K. JOHN A. MANUN. JOHN A. MAMUN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS ahp IMPOTENCY CURED. John A. Manila “I was one of th * count )«m vietime of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of aga- I tried eeven medical firm * and spent |W0 without avail. I gave op in dcejelr. The drains on my eysts m wvre am married ami happy. specialists to all my afflicted fellowman.’* 1 recommend Lh'aee CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAV.-CONFIDENTAL. "The rieea of early boyhood laid the foundation ion of — my ruin. Later on a "gay life” and exposure Io hl««4 eeaaee completed the wreck. 1 had all the aym;__ ___ Karroos eunkaneyee^emieeions, drain in urine, nervoosnsea, weak beck. etc. RyphUia caueed my hair to fan onL bone pains, ulcer * in month and < n toagne, blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God J tried Dhl Kennedy ~ . ... Z ; ; Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cnrul. HT Irra/ and curt VaricoceU, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Semhutl Weakness, Gleet, Strianre, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. ._________ . 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. READER! 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. New Method Treatment will cure you. What it baa done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who bae treateayou, write fnr an honeet opinion Free of Char«e. Cbarew rmaonable. BOOKS FIEE - '“Hm Golden Monitor * ’ (iUnetretod). on of Men. Incloee noetace. S-cenla. Sealed. HTNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine s-nt C. O. D. Na names on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidant! !. * Question Hat and cost of Treat- oiSfiKENNEDY & �eOBpllaeoted. Arthur ration and wife, of Hartings, were In town part ot the week. An auction aale waa held at the Fallon farm on Tuesday. Bert Fatten has rented The United States :icial Investigation Baking Powders, Made underahthority of Congress by the Chief Chemist of the Department of Agri­ culture, Washing­ ton, D. C., shows the BE CONVINCED. That F. G Stowell carries the finest line of q in the city for the price, by calling at ‘ *.onuuraviil Church festival one week from next Friday evening, at the church. Wann sugar. The Grange la to have a sugar social Id the near future. Mias Eliza Osgood I* Improving slowly. A vicious dog, belonging to Ell Nichols, bit Mr *. T. S. Elsworth quite badly yes­ terday. Such dogs ought to be taken care of. Spring has opened very nicely, and tbe * farmer have commenced seeding and rolling their land. There are a great many wild geese In tbe neighborhood but have not heard of any being killed. It is * now time for sucker harvest as they are commencing to run up the creeks. Tbe boys arc making great preparations for catching them. We understand that Job. England Is going to move from Eli Nichols' farm onto his own farm. In the spring. ROYAL to be a creanyrf tartar baking pow­ der of the highest quality, superior to all others in strength, leavening power, and general usefulness. His store and examining for yourwlf n„o„ r & Pifer s Shoes in Lace, Button Conor.' n ^evis and White Stitched. ’ Russett See his fine line of Men’s Shoes in hi. v window, also the fine line of Children’s Shoes. " . * Mil Sugar social for the benefit of tbe L. A. S. at IL M. Chases Friday evening.^ Leon Spaulding of your city has been visiting his grandmother. Mr *. Addison SpgulAng. Evangelists Connelly and Struble commenced holding evening meeting * Sun­ day eve the 7th. Busy time to hold eve­ ning meetings for farmers. Unfavorable time te vote Increase of salaries. Two bu. ofi wheat for one dollar, and six lb. of wool. They are already doubled on the hands of the producer. Is marriage a failure? The voter * lu the 4th CoDg’l diet, thought so when Mr. Peppermint tried fo marry Misses Probho Pop. Silver and Patrick Henry Demos. H. W. Williams is shipping 200 fat 106 WAIL ST., HEW-VORK. sheep to Buffalo to,day. Stir. Mr. Tollman I* finishing sawing 100.000 feet of tie * and lumber to-day. All cut Within JM mile * of Milo most of It within ln.“ln “um1’** ' ltlck'mi>ri- ar, vtaltX mile of the station. Who thought Milo guest of her parents. a°2 PrB,rier,,le wen? *0 the woods before. Mr. snd Mrs. Stevvnr, ot Yankee Sprlnrr blaJtow“‘‘rberl> rep,lr;n» * “l Improving Rain to the amount of 70-100 of an Inch were ibe guests or Uie latter's mother over Just fell In tbe last '30 hour * which has Our Sj'.bath school waa re-orxaulzed oiinaay. caused wheat and gras a to revive. No farm work done as yet a * to seeding. ' Mm i'"'i? ?"■ J' C- Chaw. Supt.; 5"'. *-} ........ %""■ Am’i; Clayton Barber. All ready and waiting. See.. Auii.t Tlbbltta, Treaa; Mrs. Eva Stephen Temple and wife visited relaDr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder I ' Cht!r,*ler’ "n<1 “‘“to Barber, lives at Grand Ledge. .riJ’TlCll'Pn1* ' 1 ■u,d "‘te visited old World's Fair Hlrteat Award. John It, Men and family have moved to friends here recently. They went to Kal“ ^"7 * Ch«’ »' Eland’- amazrw Monday to act as attendants In the MOBTUAOE SALK, tondX^me.hl’,*rm ““.’Hl wPerin- insane asylum. Rev. Tab:, of Kalamazoo Baptist relieve ria. been mule latke parraent.,-1 ot to^gd irM%cT.H„Tn^' * b”'DeM‘ L"'1* " 1 •> to® Baptist church hi the ah' Bence of Rev. Pixley who was called away On Friday evening a number of our on account of the sudden death of a broth­ jouuk people attended a birthday party of er who was killed In a saw mill near Flint Metla Martin, at Richland. James Hughes, of Hmtings I. ttie guest «t IW tlFI,Cbe“l>”*dJrh" * llOme of I ralrlevllle friends. The Kalamazoo Baptist College choir ito’rMrX^^ c’i^h” ** The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest expert official authority the lead­ ing Baking Powder of the world. F. G. STOWELL 1 Bakiug Powder makes the finest, sweetest, lightest and most wholegoes urther in use, and is more economical than any other. Additional County News. ShalU. _A“ -IO T‘“S°“r C“r ,PCn' "" cation with her rt.ter here. Mrs Mows Shultz, Mrs. M. Greron ,„d Mf'i u'ne."'Vre VerT I”“ ‘"I’ writing. Eddie Klbjsbury Is working In Ross. Mrs. Carrie Spence Is staying with her parents al present John Hine was taken very -slek while ZJ? ?k.nm r K,l,m««x>. ‘nd W»s brought home last Tuesday and still Iles In a very critical condition. z Sbolre”" Zerbel *’ wortl“« tor Ernie Mesdames S. M. Fowler. Fred Bnsh and *?. v? ot )our rltj' visited ai M. Shultz's last week. Gary Crook has resigned his position as teacher here and will canvas tor a book An":l children of *r" fie d *** h "' W''ek wl,h r"laUv« Elmer Reynnlda has moved Into his t'®ldwe,! w« * Horton and Mr. J ItoUrt' on the wet aide of his place and the Cnimp attended the funeral of Mr * DovIa J ’ vacated house Is odeupled by Jake Mau- of Hastings on Wednesdav Bertha Willis of Kalsmizoo Is visiting r., an™ i'hgir|F' E'l“',nd’ ,Dl1 wlr', April haven, wno worts the farm 8,“ng wtul'u "riK,lht,ri«>'“' ha, been afflicted among relatives here. Ol"s,!o,w "n<l ‘’aognter Sadie who> ’*! hlto" German nwaales but all are Imth” "re b» * ‘" "• proving at present. 'Tb^orf^s 7^;. T^’‘"H,eP„; Quarterly meeting aervlcra were to be * ■ ll"' Little Harry Barnum Is very sick with ‘J* ’1" Dr. Benson of Woodland i» treating him. dsv’with' ?• Si.°"e 2' Kut'«"«« ’Pont Sunday with her daughter Mrs. J. F Ed­ monds. • a , raj t,,e 'rhM, Sugaring may be considered over. w«?kit “a-tinK’ h"» ®wnt the ’ ®lmer,RI,lnKB »»d Mr. H.ttuM, ^Revival services hsve closed for the ses- he ..iTo ”1but Msp'e Grove. J. K-Belgh sold his personal property at auction Tuesday of this week. * Rev. Allen G. Carrwaw here last week “ U B. Xre“rn"’i“‘r ■ n,M,lng - torirpolltlo<,.ourmerchants would ba£e "iW tF lr,d0 ,h,n ‘lle5, d° to' Present Lee Brice, ot Hastings spent his v».« “>n wlth Maple Grove friends M.m rT"' •to'""’, of Charlotte visited Mr. Lipscomb end son visited friends at Maple Grove friends last week. O™AC.^irekOHberi.no RefJh’i^ Fr'kto'er has purchased tie Belgh homestead. Consideration Ssooo. * Mis Lydia Eckhart and Mrs. Leffler of hareTr.^Fr W’ ““d a M' IwTireL ’trc “H*” “ s‘*n«n> nave traded farms. 50 yards. Winner receives a good pair of panto. Kt <1 5 , MTifflillltSliiiMJ’WUf.M, WatGli tor Our piGudc Races Laicr Snito11^”?’8 Ciothi“«- ^ird Fontleroy H Two piece suits, 4 to theTen an?KC °f 8Pnng clOthh* for Call and See Our Goods and Get Our Prices. • < Farrell & Cowan, .......... The CLOTHIERS. . ""d *••■»•>«»" nf Kalamazoo •re guests of Mrs. Nellie Vantine. n*? € iM-res of land lie the Alice and Nettle WHeocks visited Kai.. ““0° friends a portion of the past week ll’1’ •tonally and Struble will ls-- M me mon bouw.m tie clw St i.'hS1 do?r toe Ladies Aid society gave a warm an gar social at the 1. o. O. F. ha’ ™id.r' evening a One progrtnl WM* " the evenings entertainment. Little four ££7msuov ' ' j 1 ill T ”r>1t ta'"ul|tol manner, * atao little Allee Dickerson, of Hastinn fa«e boike recitations which were highly .rd’sE; « SAWS Circular Saws, large and small, kept in stock. I make engines. The place to get them repaired is where they are built. Mra. Carl Anders Is lit Boiler and engine upright, 8 horse power un h ttached t0 one base, Pricef *3oo so horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, <600 30 horse power boiler and engine all complete and ready to run, «8Oo 40 horse power boiler and engine ah complete and ready to run, J1000 »'c2"' Chew "J”obacco AND llaled, Kabunazoo. Mlihleao. April „k, lam Jonx W. Kiunv. • A- M.Srtunxa. Morungm. AUovuey ur Mortgage. Kalamazoo. Mlchl<»a. Repairing of all kinds of edVv'M™ 'r AW.S®','5,'»ere enlertslnhrnth Jtidre. Se.™ B,r‘ne‘1 l*st Thuml.y .nd of- so£Bw0BrkraUmWUI »° “> K>1‘— ° mJv FU ,Or ,he con,,“« year. Mrs. Ella Curtis wss elected President, ,K"M •‘•"to.Ctmn'ugbsm Vice Pres. Mrs. Hatton Sec y and Mr *. Spencer Treas c~“roMl7"'1. co,h“>e"ced last Monday ThmSv MayT'""” On.ce Replogle, teacher. J' urdayrr And'r* rt,'inie<1 '«» MHo SatHayden Myer * formerly of this place K,rns *re but now of Blanchard was married last ox”'1"7 Andera h*”’urchwed" sf * n or WMi« KaBnE,V: SS,B’I'OU or Carlton was on our * street last Saturday. .M^M1eC^U,,''’l"’r*lrol frightened at Obed Chamberlain went to Richland l»«r •nd^dbeliV m ro,d!ld!‘ Mr Branch’s e’X„V nd P"’,ered * h0““ “>“ f "« and ditched him and ran away gettlnv loose from the buggy at Mr. A Mens bu' Jack Laubaugh la building a meat mar Th“?fbt “ “h°ri distance from there. U?r..,bu<rl’ W*, ’ broken .ome but Mr. J Tonwi»,T“'bKS reCC”Ul P“rel“’ei1 o' McCarty escaped without any bruises which was very lucky for him. hemr?I,tr;jit’"“"lng0" °ld last W^k'wl!?1 “e °"’1’ work !*? J wl“> spasmodic colic. This m*d'* pre8CII‘ 0' * One falls heavily on Mr. Smith as he has been Thodr^ nli^L’0 °f neph"'" ‘“I week. wlm'ikk^.01'^0!®' * f°r U’r“ winters I J.mr2P'ryin’WJ,mM * R”n 5 | Fat Man’s Foot Race! | “f the rain there was no service. dlid f* " ’* « co'w JZ? UDe seeaw 10 *>ow them. iou'X™ ”r ” * ,w t0 bui' to® A HEAP OF FUN. : A. C. BUXTON. Gr°w a Library 1 net amnh^^1VCheW1tobaceo and thev get rfe.r£ of lection it chewed up have buy of jt N^t B0nothin? nSgthIpff eev a ni„/o ’j£CaU8e T a K°°d book with a plug of tobacco. In other words wp trivp you a°nreXnef ?hwo^h? tobacco and make • Present of the book. themhw?Zh0? asb0ut matehes, we are selling buv f^Pvt-h^tryou can almo8t afford to kindling wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand. Cash pa idfor Butter and Eggs. j^PECIAL ATTENTION! tifcks & Spenoe •‘■'PPO- frn“ ^?«^thto.XD'^Mp’- Dave Lepard has a bran new scan or anole, to drive of »h|A ht t,” ]rrt„at'J Vfo Uoni w“ visiting old friends here Isst week. Frank Leonard has moved to Cloverdale. r^" Sn^11<’"“ilC,1“ B- *■ <’«' Chas. S. Knijrht wc^ known & and experienced * BM^^n 11 r",arDfd «» "er home In L. Mr* •“d ifr8- v*n Horn,of Portland w*b re after spending several days la Kred pS‘rrU,W"‘hlP WlU1 lle,r sl,ler ««■ Oroan ■ Piano RBhuilder hnedof°bX«r barri°ga11 *' Fr*nk Over'8t,X“‘X’'n™ entCTt*lD'd *?. w ** Celia Bush visited her parents M. M. Slocum and wife Wednesday. » »y 0fG™»irTT,',d “to- Wm- Kennedy, touStoi p ' * re vWlln» Meo<” wbo has been quite flk* is some better at this writing. 9 hla'nTw dZ'Xg rP'nt"3 “ “ ’"’rk » The judges * decision will be found below:— Atil?h ®elJows- Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put mfrom at 30^^^° the verv \rooi New Reeds nfade “- — ‘he •riUnc • MtUe m b . * SK nufd™» T/r,endawhoseD“nswer'‘° the co£r thTiinri d"ye "Press “>• Bincert thanks of doing h .^n? d! *nd.»PPrec>ation of our manner not ««iv. . / re8ret‘ln8 only that each one ca. not receive a dress pattern. to^btt^-’^'^end at Ednonds visited friends at the Center Thursday. «!?• railed on her little men. bens Bush Friday. CONUNDRUM. ta?rAtaoTMj‘* r'Jf. ”T,lck,t “>!• wrll‘ Also Mr. Lester U under the Dr’s Co, has moved to Hickory Cor- udMteb J™ tore«ly attended last PIRST-CLASS REFERENCES Ju'iT'lTfb'^f. AU Wark 8ucf»nteed and prices to or lddressLeaVeOrder,at Wei“ert’’ £‘d"a£ Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Hich. • nstera'ta who,n w“ submitted the a"cweful * uff«’s conundrum, have, after S' •nA n d d,slnterested examination of the manv “y “CenXTS7rS- KeCided th“ Mrs- S- Shive" anddohemh J ,o. ,he Prilte offered by him; Signed her “ ,he winn“ 01 ‘he same, cugned April j, t895. E p Dana ' B. D. Palmes. L. E. STAUFFER. 0 □ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-04-18.pdf 48a777f03f2910253ba8d97bfb2bfa71 PDF Text Text 7 lie best /taverns- -w- - Hastings VOL XXXIX.NO. 5\ Banner. HASTINGS, MICH.; APRIL 18. 1895. Milo. , W* w,,,,ams entertained • the La**[5s Missionary Society Friday at lea. I he Kammer brothers sowed the first oats around here last week, many will be sown this week. Two weeks later than last yegr. A correction. Instead of reading 100,000 feet of lumber It should have read 1,000, 000 In last weeks items. Easter exercises at tbe church Sunday evening. H. M. Chase Is on the sick list. John Holden of Indiana took tbe train at Mlle Monday for your city. Nina Fenner Is taking music lessons of Mrs. Hicks of Springbrook. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. WHOLE NO. 2079 were beautifully decorated with white roses and carnations. The bride was one of Barry county’s successful teachers and a most estimable young lady and has scores of friends wherever she has made acquaintance. The groom formerly a student of Albion College but now proprietor of De| ton roller mill Is one of Delton’s most stirring and respected young business men. The presents were' very beautiful and gave strong evidence of the high esteem In which the happy couple are held. Both have the best wishes of all for their future happiness and their successful voyage over life’s sea. ploraWe In the extreme. Hastings is a non chureh going commun­ ity. Are the women wholly blameless for this? To be sure more women attend church than men. Do as many go and as often as they can? Let every woman attend church every Sunday, if able, and see what tbe men will do. .Where woman leadeth man followeth. It has been said “Men are never leaders only from outward appear­ ances, woman is the power back of them. She Is tbe power of tbe world to day.” If this be true, haven’t we something to do? Let us begin at home and reform ourselves first, that we may be better fitted to In­ fluence those around us for the moral good of our city. Let us be more Individual in — Brouard. our efforts, not afraid to take a decided Clo veruAle There will be a sugar social tills week The Choctam remedy Co. has been here Thursday evening at James Browns pro­ stand on questions of moral importance to our families and neighbors. By educating for some few days giving a series of per- ceeds to go for the Sabbath school. our boys to love home and the chureh, we formauces each evening. Ernest Hall is repairing his house and are educating them to become better citiz­ Our school commenced last Monday un­ barn. ens, and more In sympathy with the needs der the charge of Miss Adah Mosher. There was a sugar social at Lester of tbe times, not afraid to vote for the man The Lawrence boys of Hickory Corners Warners last Thursday evening, Instead of the party If there be any choice. are baling hay In this neighborhood. H. H. Brownell was In Hastings last If It was not for party politics I believe George Kahler is the champion pie enter week Saturday. the saloon wouldbe a thing of the past of Cloverdale. A, L. Kyee was confronted by about 20 1 List Friday night some one stole about boys at the social last Thursday and was The greatest moral evil Hastings has to­ day Is the saloon. There are good argu­ fifteen bushels of potatoes from Peter asked which it would be “Cigars or Music” ments for and against prohibition. Some Grant. it took him but a moment to decide and he say prohibition mews free whiskey, and Those Interested in ball playing will be was soon handing out the cigars. their will be secret rooms more numerous glad to know that a suitable piece of ground Mr. Geo. Brainard Is visiting in Jackson and harmful, where liquor can be obtained has been secured on the brick yard prop­ this week. than open saloons with the laws enforced. erty and that It will be properly fitted for Elsworth Kenyon has rented the late We have the open saloons but tbe laws ball playing purposes, I am requested to Jesse Chase farm and will move on the are not enforced. Why? Because the peo­ state that a party will be held nt the hail same this week. ple are morally afraid to make complaint, here on Friday even Ing the 26th. the pro­ Hyland Honeywell who has beep sick and the officers are morally afraid to do ceeds to go towards lease of ball ground. for the last two months, Is no better. their whole duty, for few tire saloon The Rev. A. Frye is the name of our Mrs. Leroy Warner who has been sick element will work against theta and they new paster. Preaching services at the for some time is no better. will loose their office at another election. usual hour one week from next Sunday. Oh! for men to take these offices, whether Naahvllte. Preperatlons ore being made by the they want to or not; who are morally J. C. Fu ruins has purchased the drug brick Co for an extensive summers work. Jack Laubaugh will soon have bis new stock of W, E. Buel and will continue the strong enough to say yes or no. on business at the old stand. Mr. Furnlss is questions of right or wrong, and enforce meat market completed. one of Nashville’s most enterprising young what laws we do have for putting down South Hunting*-. men and Is deserving of success In his new this cursed evil. A gentleman told me the worst features of the saloon business were The farmers are all busy fitting ground departure. for sowing oats. Mrs. Tiffany of Marshall is tbe guest of card playing, dice shaking and treating. There are laws against card playing, and Sunday school was organized Sunday her parents Mr. and Mrs. Loomis. with Mrs. Pennock as SupL Mrs. A. C. Buxton who has been ill at dice shaking in saloons, but they are not Rev. Grigsby preached a very fine Eas­ her home on Queen SL is reported no bet­ enforced Ip Hastings at the present time. I understand at one time a complaint was ter sermon Sunday afternoon to a full ter at this writing. bouse.' Will H. Roe and E. W. Brown of the U. made against this lawlessness and for a time the laws Were enforced. 1 was told We hear tha’ Mr. P. Burton is very low of M. are home for a weeks vacation. at this writing. Miss Greta Young who is attending the one saloonlst fell into a rage about It and There was peanut hunt at C. Osgoods $tate Normal at Ypsiiauti is visiting her said “be might Just as well shut up his doors, as there wasen’t any money to be Saturday eve at which a goodly number of parents this week. young people enjoyed themselves. Ice * Special sen ices were held at the various made without them.” Is there any way in which we as women cream and cake. churches in the village last Sunday. Rev. Kerr of Olivet who has occupied can be instrumental In enforcing these laws, and wiping out the saloons?, it so the pulpit at the Congregational church for Farmers are plowing for oats and a few the past two Sundays, we understand has the sooner, the better. If' we arg such a power as we are said to be; as we pojut.so have them In. been engaged to prdacb the remainder ot events will tend, not m leaders ourselves, German measles are going the rounds. the year. but as creators of loaders. Then let us Little Frankie Adams has lung fever Miss Louise Nagler of Ypsilanti was in and Is still very sick. the village last week the guest of Mis’ search for wherein our powers He, and do the best we can with fear and trembling, Chas. Andrus is home from Ann Arbor Bertha Marshall. 1 do think our Hasting’* Wotpeh’s Club for his vacation. Mrs. B. B. Wilcox of Alpena is visiting Social at basement of the Congregational her parents Mr. aud Mrs. H. IL Dickinson. is doing a noble work toward educating church Saturday evening all Invited, the women of our city to think and act for Wm. Boston Is moving the building pur­ the good of our well being at home and in chased by him of A. J. Reynolds to his lot public. May it continue on indefinitely. • Hickory Corners.* on South Main street Mr. Reynolds will R. Ormsbee and wife of Dowling visited put up a new building in the place of the Real K,t*le Tr*n«fer». Mrs. A. G. Cortright Wednesday. one removed which will add materially to Old Mr. Nobam had a very severe stroke the appearance of that part of the village. of paralysis Friday evening. The entertainment given by the Misses on Saturday. Della, oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MIm Miller our new milliner had her R. P. Comfort was united in marriage to Lswia Baldwin to Gilbert a ad Sarah Huzzie Pearl and Vinnle Ream anti Alice Rickie N. C. Thomas has accepted a position as <wc 15, Yankee Springs. 8500, was greatly enjoyed by all.- We wish butter maker In the new Dorr creamery opening Friday. She had a nice Cisplay of F. M. Weber the genial editor of the Wood­ elal.80*, Edward F. Blank to Jan, McArthur, lot goods and we hope sbe will be well patthem the greatest success tn the future. land News last Wednesday evening. The Tbornapple. 980. and will soon leave for that place without ronlzed. ceremony was performed by Rev. Branch All who attended the party at Al Tor- | Peit-on. Thomiwa. Mrs. W. T. Barber who has been slck In the presence ot about sixty invited. ■H. lot 13. Dell 4). 91200. shey’s reported a very nice time. Miss Alictt-Brown of Canada Is visiting _**-0h*l Dawson to Warren M. Ward, lots, guests. The presents were many and use­ matings. 9 too. There will be Y. P. S. C. E. as usual her sister Mra.XJhas Harper, northwest of for some tlnjg Is rapidly Improving. The concert given by Yorkville talent ful. Frank Mead to J. Edmund Barrell. lOx sec 19, next Sunday night. All are cordially tn- the village. j Friday evening was very fin? and quite Castleton, 9319. vlted to attend. The Grange Hall near tbe depot will,we I well attended. i..80!? Dar“ 10 Bcbelter, parcel, Maurice Cox went to Augusta one day hear be moved nearer Main St Woodland. 9<U&. | Miss Sadie Harkness will again com- How Can We Make Hastings a BStUltHomer Marshall to Albert B. Kaowle) last week to visit his sister. Rev, Urcb of Grand Rapids. Rev. DayPlace to Live in. — In Morality. see 13. Darry 91100 Carltoq. ton, of Caledonia, and Rev. D. Freeman, II mehde her lahool In the Burdick district Mark Skillman to Aldrich Wells, lota, Delton. after two weeks vacation. 92OCO Mrs. Rufus Vester and daughter Minnie of Irving conducted a missionary meeting I Edith Willson who is attending school (A paper read before the Womans Club by Mrs. Cynthia E Allen to AdelbertB. Merchant. 40a. In the M. E. church on Monday evening. term. Irvine, 9800 went to Battle Creek last Monday. Edie Goodyear.) In Charlotte visited her father last week. A very interesting Easter program was Christian Hartman to Hiram M. Chase, 3a. sec Mrs. Stillwell went to Lansing last Fri­ Mrs. M. J. Taggart is visiting MrsHastings Is a very pretty place for one X>, Hope. 920. well rendered by the pupils of the Metho­ Thompson of Clarksville. day to visit her son Arthur. of Its size (I am sure my c^ub sister will John E. and Sanford B. Edwards to Phoebe dist Sunday School Sunday evening. DvMaranville. 40a. sec 30. Carlton, 900. ~~ Myron Sporton of Dakota is visiting his Mrs. Nellie Ford entertained her brother affirm this statement in her paper follow­ James Ackerson, John Deltrlch, and and wife a few days last week. Boy al W. Peake to Henry Aithouse, 140a, see sister Mrs. D. Caln. ing mine.) There are no extreme cases of Hastings 92880. Farmers are busy now days. Some George Mattesod ride new bicycles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCall visited friends poverty such as one sees in many larger Henry Attbouse to Amoretta I, Shellenbarger The funeral services of* Bulah Pincomb In Alamo last week. plowing, some draging, while others are and even smaller places. The people are 120a s. e 24, Rutland. 92000 George S. Thompkins to Cornelius Flnnrican. were largely attended, the pupils of the drilling in oats. W. T. Barber was taken suddenly ill agreeable to meet in a social Way; kind in Jr., parcel, sec 21, Assyria, 11700. Sth and nnd 6th fith grades rrsiipu attending iittenrtinp in tn a• body. imriv 5th Mrs. John Fleming and daughter Bertha Sunday evening with slight conjestton. of sickness and death, but like all other places QUIT CLAIM DKKD8. spent several days the past week near Beautiful Howers, emblems of the respect the lungs but is much better at this writ­ I regret to say it has its moral needs, per­ Michael Kelley to Thos. E. Kelley, 40a. sec 22. of friends, and tears of regret that one so ■ haps In a greater degree than most places In Ing. Fj00 Lake Odessa, where Revs. Simpson and ing. young should l*e called away, show us the Marks to Henry Marks, etal. parcel, sec Services on Suuday at M. P. church, of its size. The question is,—How can we 15,Eliza Vester are bolding meetings. Hastings, 9t. Chauncy Wood left his parental home feeliug with which the death was received. at 10:30 o’clock. Theme: “Jobe gracious make Hastings a bettei place to live in .Henry Marks to Eliza Marks, parcel, see, 13. Louis Fenton Sundayed In the village. engagement with his church.” morally? It seems to me by education and Hastings, ft. on Monday last, for Mason county, where Alfred Wright a former typo of the Julia F. Woodmansee to Henry and Christina the ballot box. 1 believe the greater res­ he intends to enter tbe ministry and labor ponsibilities of the moral condition of Simmons, parcel, sec 3. Thoruapple. 9x0. to convert souls. May tbe blessing of Sun is now working on the Caledonia News. Hastings, or any place, Iles with the tbe kind Father be with him. Farmers aregl I In a bustle sowing. fathers and mothers and guardians of Mr. Cornell and wife of Woodbury Mrs. Captain Thomas Is on the sick list. children. We have got to Instill into their Most people have an idea that rice have moved on their farm in East Carlton. Miss Lenab Kelsey teaches school five little minds right principals of morality by paper, out of which cigarettes are Jaseph Bird of Hastings was in Freeport miles east of Charlotte. Delton. —example and precept not ouce In a while, made, is made of rice—ninety-nine out of Wm. Vester runs our school now for but every day of our lives, from the time Charles Whittemore has moved on the Saturday. everyone hundred smokers share ..thia Rev. T. Brotherstone .is very 111 at pre­ the fourth term. they are old enough to talk and think un­ Henry Wilkinson farm. ’ sent writing. Some farmers could not wait from Sat. til they are o’.d enough to go out from opinion. ’ Rice does not enter into the Brad Thompson has moved into the Freeport Is about to lose Its popular night to Monday in preparing oat ground. uuder our parental care. Teach them to composition at all, and the name is a Court Griswold bouse opposite the depot. physician Wm. Northrop. Townsends saw mill Is now disabled love church and the Sunday School. They misnomer. The so-called rice paper is Mr. Cramer has moved to Cressey. The exercises at the M. E. church Sun­ from running. should attend church every Sunday un­ made from the pitch of a small tree Mark Skillman and wife of Dowling, day evening were well attended. less sickness or the like prevents. Do not which is indigenous to Formosa. It is spent a few days In Delton recently. The funeral of Miss Anna Fray of ShnlU. send them off alone, but go with them, if found nowhere else, I believe. It be­ Mrs. McCuen of Plainwell has been Campbell was held at the tJ. B. ehurch at Mr. and Mrs. Rich, of Wisconsin are possible, and nine times out of ten it is longs to the family which is repre­ helping Mrs. Thompson. this place Friday p. m. Rev. Mourer of­ visiting the lattera parents Mr. and Mrs. possible. sented in this country by the sarsapa­ Horace Phillips and wife of Kalamazoo, ficiating. M. Shultz. And another thing parents and guard­ rilla. The pith is pure white. The made his folks a short visit Mrs. Kate Alierding of Detroit was Florence Craig was the guest of friends ians can do If they take It in time and that stems are sent to China, where the pa­ Messrs M. and W. Cook Editors of the seen on our streets one day last week. here last Wednesday. is. keep the children In nights. I will read per is made. It is used largely by Banner were in town Friday last.to attend P. T. Colgrove and D. Reynolds of Has­ Oscar Otis spent a few days with his at this point a clipping from a Detroit the Chinese artists for water-color the funeral of a relative. tings vlslled Freeport last Thursday. brother Grant last week. He is going into paper on this subject Jim Rohney is working for Orren Bar­ drawings. Those illustrated Chinese F. E. Brunner and wife of Lowell visit­ business with the latter. “There are a good many towns In New ret ed Freeport relatives over Sunday. Maude and Charlie Haskins are visiting England where the bells are rung at 0 and Japanese books are made of it. Web Belknap has gone to Kalamazoo to The Chinese and Japs also dye the pa­ Miss Kopf of Lowell visited in town their mother Mrs. David Smith. o’clock in the evening as a warning that it work this summer. Sunday. Little Forest Chilson is very sick with is bed time and children lu those localities per and make artificial flowers of it Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simmons on B. E. Quick moved his house hold ef­ Inflamatlon of tbe lungs. are expected to heed the warning. Still­ the 14th a son, wt. lbs. \ fects to Lowell last week. Orley Peake spent Saturday and Sunday water, Minnesota, is the first western town Married at the residence of Lincoln with Hastings friends. so far as heard from to adopt the practice Bush, Saturday evening, April 18. by Rev Ixjslle, Forest and Edith Weaver spent and with It a regulation .requiring all per­ Fillmore, J. C. Chase. Lincoln Bush and Miss Sunday with relatives here. sons under 16 years of age to be in the Bertha Gaskill.both of Barry. Joe Wood Is at Hastings this week doHattie Craven visited her brother in house before the hour named. It Is an ex­ Mrs. Borst has moved on her farm Ing sqtoe roofing for Messer Bros. Battle Creek last week. cellent regulation and other towns In Min­ Katie McNaughton Is working for L south of town. Alice Shultz Is taking music lessons of nesota are said to contemplate adopting it. John Scribner of Kendall is visiting the Llctka of Freeport A xx'/i Nora Andrus of Hastings and Nina Mosher It would be of even more use aud value in doctor his son. W. Smith was at Hastings Tuesday. Highest Honors—World's Fair.' is taking of Mm. Hicks of Richland. the large cities and towns than.in the Floy Williams returned to ipsllantl Mrs. Albert Llctka is sick. Some sneak thief or thieves broke Into smaller ones like Stillwater. The amount Friday last from a two weeks vacation. Mrs. G. J. Teeple Is expected home this S. A. Stanleys house and stole several of mischief and iniquity that children She has been engaged as principal in our articles among them being a pair of new lean) by being on the streets after dark is Edd Smith and Bert Llctka are at Cale­ shoes. We hope they will hurt his feet. school here the coming winter. Incalculable. U is from the ranks of the E. Barton Is cleaning the rubbish and donia driving a well for Chas Winks. Guuie Peake Is working for Fred Gibson. children who are abroad In lite evening Bush off from “Highland Point” Most every body has got a bad cold or Our sick are all on tbe gain. without parents or guardians that the Those afflicted with the grip in last the grip.. Walter Babcock is working for Enoch ranks of vice and crime are recruited, es­ weeks Issue are convalescing. Morey Teeple is moving Into Mrs. Lows Andrus. pecially In large cities like Detroit. Par­ F. A. Blackman is having a thorough house for the summer. ents and guardians ought to take upon cleaningall through his hotel and some Mr. Ellis of Bowne has taken John Belton. themselves the duty of keeping the child­ nice work is being done In the line of Tecpies farm and has moved thereon. The marriage of Miss Bertha Gaskill, of ren in at that time, and In the case of those papering and painting. who have no parents or guardians, or Baltimore to Lincoln N. Bush of Delton, Lincoln Bush Is having bls store build­ occurred Saturday April 18 at 8 ofclock p. whose parents or guardians neglect their State Bead. ing painted. duty such a regulation as that adopted in m. before the immediate relatives and a care Miss Belle Rise who has been taking of her grand mother Marks returned to her few friends. In the latter* newly erected Stillwater would be eminently useful. The habit of boys, young men—yes and and handsomely furnished dwelling for In Indiana last week. • Dr. Ferguson’s new offiee is receiving home H..Fisher and Denna Waldren have their future residence in Delton, Rev. J. men not young lounging on dry goods a coat of paint from the brush of H. Gies. been repairing the Either school house. A. Chase officiating. The bride was a boxes and store steps Sundays, who mike Hodge * Lee’s new grocery wagon has Mrs. Mary Rise Is al Muskegon among charming picture l»elng handsomely array­ light remarks about pasarra by can not be been started on the road with N. Seorille ed In a gown of nlie-green with cream silk condemned too much. The pernicious MOST PERFECT MADE. friends. as driver. , ... Old Mr. Olmstead', daughter lias come and laee and carrying white roses ani habit of so many young girls walking aimSeveral teachers from this place wui to Easter Hiles. Tbe wedding march was toasly about tbe street* on Sunday after-j V pure Grape Crem of TirUr Powder. him tfom York Slate. drlrt to Woodland Friday evening to bw doors , as if looking for some male comi very pleasingly rendered by Miaw Mamie, O.d Mrs. Klnne expects a daughter from -WeatwarJ and Sk-y ward” and to attend 40 YEARS THE J sister of tbe groom. Th? rooms a»d tables paaion to get up a tirtatlon with is de- ‘ the Barry County Teacher's Association Ore jon to see her. Farmers Attention We have something entirely new in the steel beam plow. Call and see it......... We have just recc d a car load of Wire Nails Oar goods are first class and prices right. Give us a call Ira Van Valkenburgh, LEADING HARDWARE DEALER, of Barry Co Hastings' Banner Published Thursdays br i- COOK • BROS., -s ---- AT---HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Prairieville. w liter Van Horn of Big Rapids was the 'zu-r-t of Prairieville friends Monday. J. Drummond was at Chicago on buslhf-' Monday and Tuesday of last week. A :xTt Storms and wife and father A. I), ''torn)-' attended the wedding of Miss Berni-’? Storms at Plainwe’l Wednesday C:.a- Mullen is taking his first experieu- a! school teaching in the Lent disL I lie funeral services of Mrs. Lysander Cwere conducted by Rev. Fletcher of 1’lainwt !i, at the Baptist church on Fri­ day afternoon. Those present from a distail'were 1). IL Cook. M. L. Cook- and wife. W R. Cook. Adrian Cook. George Br<> ,ks and wife, C. Brooks, Mrs. Frank Brook-, and others from Hastings. Geo. Herbert and wife, Gay Cook, and Mr. aud- Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. Carpenter aud sons of Plainwell. The W. F. M. S. was entertained by Me'dames Hughes, Blanchard and Per­ kins on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Perkins. Eighteen members present Ernest Jones of Marshall is the guest of hit- mother Mrs. Ann Jones. J. J. Perkins was at Hastings on Tues­ day. telephone poles are laid on our streets ready to be raised and put to use. 1 - Keyes has bis new bam nearly fin­ ished. Coontr Center. Nearly every one In this vicinity are af­ flicted with severe colds. U ork at F. Bush’s saw mill is nearly finished. Will Bush goes to Grand Rapids Satur­ day. (-••rcy Edmonds was seen on our streets 1 ueadsy. Albert Schaffhanscr and wife visited the latter’s parents Isaac Newton and wife over Sunday. Isaac and1 Robert Newton made a busibes? trip to Lake Odessa Thursday. J. G. Snyder Is working on Ira Everett’s new house. Misses Edith Rosen and Lillie Everetts’ V1 vr■'.’it'1'1 ('arrie Snyder’s. L i "Robinson while drawing logs at , ,u",‘ s mill, had the misfortune to hurt “is foot quite badly. We. notice that Ansel Phillips’ and Ed>>e Newton have commenced plowing for spring crops. ' Misses Maude Slocum and Cora Crawley 'wh d Bush’s over Sunday. . Matle Buah was calling at the Cen­ ter Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and little daugh­ ter Grace started for Big Rapids Satur­ day morning. Hinds Corners. Eli Robinson had the misfortune to get badly bruised while drawing togs to Bush’s mill. B‘ v. Crago was with us again Sunday Ohm Rn cxtende<l visit with friends In S' T"SX«rt wm the gneet ot = Ul“d’0De >“< “l"11 BoMmoo end Mary Kline aUahd«1 church in Barty Sunday. VW F CREAM BAKING �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. THE SUPREME COURT DECISION DISLIKES SILVER. A FLAT FAILURE. That Tired Feeling Hepubliran Opinion* on tho Income Tax Tbw D1*Erae«rcl f inancial flaeord of tha Verdict. Cleveland Adanluistratloa. The crop report for April from the The inoojne tax law, or at least a The Provident Urgoa Agitation of The Congressional Record of the department of state says: tha Money Question. part of it,\bas been decided to be un­ Fifty-third congress contains on the Compared with average years the are rare constitutional. Will this mean bond first page Congressman Dockery’s re­ oondlitoa of wheat la the southern counties sale»provide funds for current exSo common at this season, is a serious a Letter tn e 4 hlcsgo Committee He mark-able statement, in whicli he eu­ i penditurcs. or will congress be called logizes President Cleveland’s payment 1 irmly Oppoxc* it. . White Metalcondition, liable to lead to disastrous year am the average ©oaditioa in the state f together to provide for an adequate of the public debt under the revenue Urge* the Need of a Thorough • revenue?—Boston Record. was estimated at B0. results. It is a sure sign of declining received from the republican tariff, Knowledge of Finance*. \Tbe total number of bushels of whoa: rs» • health tone, and that the blood is im­ Chicago Lt. This practically defeats and over­ but omits to make any reference to his porw l marketed by farmer) in March U MX.poverished and impure. The beat and in the eight months. August-March. throws the law. If the income from • increase of the public debt by a demo­ Wabuxxoton. April 15. — President cratic tariff. He states that the bonds 8.M0.316. which is ej«.»tt bushels lew thin the landlord ciasa, from the Aatora, the I moat successful remedy is found in • «. reported marketed in the same mjatlu last Sharon estate. t'->e Lunlng estate and ! Cleveland hiv> declined the Invitation Rich.and Jane t* S2«‘ purchased during President Cleveland’s year the like Cannot be reached, the people ‘ of Chicagoeasiness businessmen men toto visit visit that that first term amounted to $388,074,830, The average condition of clover meadows cnd toispenk in the Interests of while those purchased under President DettoD...... ......... ; and pasture^ la as follows: Eotffitera''aud will not consent u/rllow the law to | Cloverdak-.......... • round money. In hf.s letter of declina- Harrison amounted to $350,003,<150. And central Bounties 80 tx?r cent.', non beta Ki and stand.—San FrancLico Chronicle- ’ Shultz................ | state 81 per cent The law is likely to become more tion he there he stops. He does not make any The continuously en’d weather has been fa­ unpopular on account of this decision I “x hope the erent wtU m»rk the beglnnlr-g of Hasthcim......... 1 reference to what President Cleveland vorable for fruit, and the outlook at present la than it was before, and the chances of ! to dis-^mi- ’ Coats Grove....! prom< ilng for full are; sze cropa. Which makes rich, healthy blood, and its rv-nranl U 101 I naU Biao0« p2c-p!e iufa. and prudoDt Lnxn- has'done since a democratic tariff was its repeal bv the next congress will be . clul idea* Nothing more important cun oa- in force, either actual or prospective, thus gives strength to the nerves, elas­ WoodlauA....... Bankers Swindled. (corrcspont]:n;,-ly increased, particular- I ,he attention of patriotic citizens be- for it.is a conceded fact that a prospect ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain A clever swindler has been victim- 1ly Iw in view Ura-----of- •» — fact *- - -the that• -• the revenue cituw noihloff Is iu> vltil to the welfare of our of a democratic tariff began to make and health to the whole body. la lauelug ............ king the country bankers north of from 1 >etrou................. other sources proaiises soon to be 1 feliow-countrymcn and t4> the strength, jirc*- its effect apparent upon the receipts of truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 4-and Rapids.... Port Huron. His scheme was an in- ’sufficient for nil the necessities of the •i pcrity and honor of our nation - ---- -- "The xituatioa we arc confronting dem nd*. die treasury withia a very short time geni msone and worked like a charm. govomineut.-^NL Louia I_____________________________ _ ____ ____________ _ ______ .Globe-Demo- thttthose who appreciate the Importarcoof after the election of 1803. He would write a letter to the banker crut. | this •« uject tiject and ibu.e ihu-.,e r ho ouchl ought to lx: be the The election of a democratic con­ Stations. -a* hefcd of a big firm, inclose a check The income tax measure did not com- I W spending danger abould no longer gress and president in November, 1802, : or overconfident. payable to a certain person — himself— was followed by a rapid reduction in Call a for Immediate .lotion. and ulso inclose a copy of his own sig­ wiser leaders in the democratic conSULT 11. -If the sound money sentiment abroad 11 the the receipts of the treasury, the re­ nature. Several days after he would grexT It was tt weak conccsKioa to the land Is to eave ux from mischief and disaster li ceipts of the year following falling m. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s call, be identified by the hotelkeeper, popcB&tx It U great’.v to be re •rett-d nu *■*■* •"’ * orystaiH " d und combined and made §30,000.000 ix-low those of the ycar-just indorse Ute check in an exact counter­ notwithstanding thicrippled condition actil it u dangerous to orc rlo >k preceding that election, while" those of Hoad’a Pills are purely vegetable, peenumLer of our people, with part of the Bpec’men signature and of the treasury, that the court could ’ tatty hannless. always reliable aud bencfiring ”> 45 draw the money without question. not have thrust the whole body of the scant opiwrtunltl^tbus far to examine the the uear in which She tariff law was USE B/IRNES’TKK i In all Its ax: ecu. have nevertheieM actually enacted fell $63,000,000 below ( Yale. Marlette and other banks have, law out of the statute book.—Balti- question teen Ityrunlotinly prc>ae<l with specious i»us- those of the year prior to the election M A. 8. UAhNKS t CO . W £1Ifita S*. X ?. Mtoa............ suffered. pestlons which In this time of. mbifortun-, and jnoro Record. 15 Oovardala.......... End willing listeners, prepar'd -to of n democratic congress and. president VFnnf«Mf A Feir Mot-e lJt»ok Aoeitto Shultx.................. . - a1 uc be 'ie«.*i 'L'eisior. ot the supreme ccqrt depression State Boar.t of Health. Dockery had made ’five credence to any sat.ctno which Is plausibly If Mr - ------—s ------------- his statement I will bring lu thia and oi’.Jalnlnr ( uunt'.ea for Hastings. Reports to the state boarl of health | J the income tax question presented as 3 tetnody tor their unfortun-ite ] absolutely fair ..... uuu and uvvuiuv accurate it would prominent! before the next congress. ( condition. •have stood- about • _ _in different 1[ prominently by forty-six observers Our Jourr :u flround the World. qs follows: Grave..... "What Is now needed more than any thins 11 -Cleveland's redifilion ' P*E, t,hC aari« ; Xhm±Zn'1 m?’*" ”f «>• ofpublic debt .Abranincw bp.sk by Rev. Fh.*i*>a h. ♦ lark Coatv WcodiaiMl......... reduction of n s ms! else Is a plain and aimpie presentation of the I “Oder a republican tariff, 8338,043.83a PWtoftho United Roc. of (,'hr>tlan Endeav­ Woodbury.......... .ntaH x„.n «... — that inflammation „ In t.vor oifirt ended April 0 show I remaining toh'totel"’K nortinn.. of the Income tax l“ ,I .nnim.nt A-rttatotan taxor oi oi >oua5 .ouofi moocj monej. to tnotscrl FtaO. £. A or. Th* brat chance to make money ever oOer1 words it is a time *for to I Cleveland’s increase of publio debt ■el to nil who want profiteb e work. A trood nratori.i.ra exception _ai —a. _ — the American people JLI of the bowels increased and pneumo- |1 schedule, with the possible LsbtIdc............... 3 2*! 10 r: ^°? together os members of -•* Kte*« great;1 under democratic tariff, $1G4.2«7.85I. age-it in tiila rlcuxlty can tej-n *Lo 3 month, Detrctt................. nia and plenritis decreased in area of of the tex on corporate Investments. re H-cinn 1 M : 10 “totoJta \, lf,hc *“* tb” “totemenl fry f>ialM»u-w u«> hlti4rifiur. . for V,'e Par Grand Rapids.... J Ml prevalence. Consumption was reported Frrieht, Gn> ^re-'lL Prvv&htnx Oipies. FTra Outfit and Exrln.lve Trrr t >rv. >.Jr partlcu- Traverse C»ty.... *■;---- :--------------- ---- tu, UVUVII further he would have shown that Mr. fFoW/dHpfbn <- Co., Charlevoix.......... typhoid ferer at six. diphtheria at I revenue taxes. —Omaha Bee. unsullied andj iae the souuancsa soundneas or of ite it* money un- i vies Cleveland email ’s present term hod been a ,£P‘HFl,etL' /*• Petenkey............. The decision of vu the supreme These things twenty-two, measles at eight and small ■ ’* ’queer — V supreme taiags arc are 111 exchanged constant violation of an apparently Bay View............. ..00 to deb“®d currency and i mandatory la«- "ith pox at Detroit, Grand Rapids and Wat- 1 fOurt onI? ^pHfics the already existAOENTS groundless hope of advantage* to be gained by I « . • > > — ing objections objections to to the the income-tax income-tax prlnaon. ; mg orin- ba disregard of our financial fund. Unsocial credit ood and com- '■ ciple. it is hardly worth while to merelai standing among'the nations of the 1 The act of February 25, 18C2, cstabA Big wild Cat. , vu.r ’ "------ 84KI, I lie ■ world. freight both ways I i no’.'saUa trains at rt*g stations at —»oou T..7-r-f n.-kf x, •mourn —«* u over one more addition to ite I lishing the sinking fund, and which *s they can n,. i*r,Tt/,arbep« a farmer five miles inequalities and injustices as the lx>xt | "If oor pco;>!c were Isolated from all others ■*n. wXhin^M ,Fal.\ klUcd. " "ild C“ in,Ormed >■»“ Liwa“ :: and if the question of our currency could be ; stands without modification upon the statute books, says: as ; treated without regard to our relations TinnnV g ^hirtV-eight and one-half . the experience of this and other govh* dm- elwrjeh ttal•:< tritbo:: to other countries Its character would be That al) duties on imported goods shall be pounds and measuring lour feet ten ' eraments has proved, the income taxTv. ^!t at wLx'bu.-b ;iss | a matter of comparatively little Importance. paid In coin or tn notes payable on demand »mn» No. 1 on D. U A xj heretofore authorised u> be Issued and by law I'nnl Pioneermn»r be at th* depe: at |.receivable in payment of the public duties ju»jb f -n»I• iv!i:ctimacA«n„(*> •■< » ml* .! themselves they mlrht return and the coin no paid shall be set apart as a «r,b^tom.kTh’m.rink‘" .upreme c<.nrt .box not done it- 1 Ul° Xrt".X° may b ive thn-j to c»ieck;lt proners bt . rhe supreme court has hot done it- , to the old days of barter and In this primitive special fund, and sbgli bo applied as follows: .nay out go forward until vest trx! ' intr ..tar! 1; 1 • ?'Jnk’mueh pound-»■ self self credit credit by by its its failure failure to to decide decide as as to to ;■ manner xnanner Acquire acaulre from from each asrh other nthri>> the »*.. ma(1) To tho payment In coin of tho Interest on ■ OHctMlaadOnljCmabM, * 4uS.il 1 u?kmR t>elng’ ^““^d to !: the constitutionality constitutional it V- of the income tax u r,a!? . to -------------------wantM—of their existence, i the tends and notes of tho United Stalos. *i«v rvU*-4t Lion, A. fiMlly kill him. I and Ttt has I clrdlxalloa „re ..Utoril! (2) To tho purekanc <r payment of one per _ _________ L _t_ _ ' *• •K**‘,!<ANT. Sum DETROIT Qct. Sstbi isoi. in lu high and cent of tho entire, debt of tte United States _________ to,... f Oat °f offensive law. It is the 1 noble mission. to.be made within each fiscal yvar'aftsr July. Henry-Wolff, the defeated candidate !.crowninF disgrace of the party now in I Cheap Money Cots Ho: Ibd-’. which is to be set apart as u sinking fund LANSING n -NORTHERN, n,R Gotnr Ea*t these restless— days the<»smui farmer4»Isicmpuxi tempted and the Interest of which shall in like manner for city treasurer of Muslcegon on the 1 president who per- !I . "In --------------------pin. r.. tn. »K—...a out ——_ vuuvut)* ---_____ Lv. Grand Rapids •V tlw* - ■lailrahe* —- —w th., —— may be applied to the purchase or payment of the' republican ticket, eommence.1 suit for ‘ SXri h"0”0 * McCords ........ be debased, redundant and uncertain, such a public debt, os the secretary of the treasury 810 000 damages against Sheriff Smith. J dcn>«3«Dc Justice present 1 aimauou win impure tasp ” Alto................ situation will improve the price of hia products shall from time to time dlroct •’ Elmdale......... (3) The residue thereof shall be paid In the of Muskegon county, for slander. Smith Tx . tne{u‘ur^ and two of : Let u» remind him 6 04 bl= that —: he te OU>1 tor to wells. “ CtoriiBviiie.... z is a republican, but opposed Wolff’s *3* 1» *° ,he d tho whol° it uncon- «ell; that su ----------of- plenty are shaded by treasury of Ujc United states, his -dreams ” J.nke Odessa. PARKER’S nomination. He is accuSTXirrulat- f BtI'“tIoDal ~N’ Y- Tribune. the uncertainty that if the price of the things - Woodbury.... So it appears from the rootling of this' HAIR BALSAM ’■ SllHfl«|d........ a ot Be has to sell Is nominally enhanced, the cost • ing stories about Wolff, who is the leadcannot affirm that the conclusion of the things he must boy will not remain law that o duty of the secretary of th/ ” Mulliken........ * 13 •* Grand Ledge.. ing music dealer of the city 1 rvache<1 bJ’ U»e co'brt is a surprise, but stationary: that the best prices, which cheap treasury is to first deduct from the ** l.'UHing.......... ------ - -----! “ certaiuly a defeat of the object money proclaims, ore unsubstantial and customs receipts euough money to pay Ar. Detroit... ___ . 10 10 Blown Cp with Dynamite. | nad in view when the income tax was elusive, and that even If. they were right and interest on the outstanding debt, and ______ ________ a. mJ palpable he must necessarily be left far be ­ Jacob Bukowski ’s saloon and dwell- ■ injected into the Wilson tariff bilL then to take from that fund enough to . ^.?.ffCON .SUM PT I V E . . _. ............ 4»uu UWCll••aaoMii u*nn OHL hind In the race for their enjoyment. GoIer Wert busincss ing in Bay City were blown up with The busi ncss of the country, already •niMb.to. to to -aKS-Klrito, to. I “e, ’““f11-* ‘ ?■=■■ ««• Lr. Detroit........ . 1:10 c<n 'kTrL1: QVnanilta inat after riff.,.. the K..H Ji_ . * dynamite just wa*. Rt.otrrviiriniv BWgering under th. the ___ pressure of. con“ JjumIdn........ . wage-earner that if If there were benefits arising iI lhc outstan<Hng debt and the full a ---- -----v,. ...to building 4-4X1411411^ wa.** r'”------ ® wwd.. pivasan: oi *x (1 1K4W1 VArvssl fra a m, inmates ctnnll—1___ values, _» . ... ** Grand Ledge 4 reach 1 rQle of interest upon the bonds nuraiscovered to K» be Bt4inUy depressing falling prices from a degenerated currency they would teach -*■ on fire. un. The a ue ’ ’ Mulliken ..... 11 13 him least of all and last of oarelv P8CHTV-1 barely escaped Vri.sr^, from the v_na._ building .be­ and constricted markets, must shoul- hMlihrttimuiatinn^ Ot all. In In an an unun’ cha8od fcr “ sinking fund, thus paying “ But-fieM........ 41 31 3-31 ” Wixidburv... 11 27 fore the explosion. The building was 1 of all the needs hls\om^m “ long be hl« uP°n the bonds which load and carry it as , «• u--cuS Oofi ais nomo ma*i ’’ LakeOdtasa. 11 ST. entirely consumed, causing a loss of best it can, while the coupon clipper I P° portion, nlon* w while *»*le be i» is at the same time vexed , ° 1)1,00 from 5’car 10 year purchased " Clartuvllle. 11 47 9 K $1,800. with an insurance <,»f $1,200. I and the rack renter go scot free_ II- ij * “ Elmdale .. . With vanishing vlslonaof vWonao£ Increased Increased wuro« wage* and i for a linking fund. I ndcr this law Rb vanishing Under law, I1 lO-tt - Alto ............ trait Tribune. I ^n_,ea, cr *ot ”^ie iwes of history and 10 II “• I 347,000,000 each year h».» for«).»!»« About ’’ McCords........ iu this porpoi^ i n Fatal Boiler Explosion. Ar. Grand Rapids. »? 4J MM Not a Matter ©f Class Interests. The boiler in the boiler house of the 1 The public was prepared for a gen­ p. m. During President Ilartiaon’a term eral condemnation of the law or for mul plant of Emery & Simpson at Sag- the maintenance of its constitutionali­ ’ "An InAidlwjK attempt is made to create a there wa« set abide much more than Train runs week days only. fhere were 3.134,934 Packages of prejudice against the advocates Of a safe and lonnerttoriM mam- in the Inion Sixt ion inaw exploded, wrecking the boiler ty, but very few anticipated that the Bound currency by the insinuation, more or an average ofS47.000.00Jaycar. Under Hikes’ Rootheer sold in 1894, t>r*Dd Baptds. with the house and killing Frank Kelley, a la- 1 mcome trom re Jess directly income from rents would be exempted . mutoo »u.lmade, nc„ that they belong m t to flnan- Preaident Cleveland's present term, which made 15,675,735 gallon#, Chicago A West Mkhi^as Riilway™/ x ?BrUL n‘ght »»tohman, from taxation so long aa incomes from . cial sod business classes, sod are therefore however, the amount of bomls pur­ or 313494.700 glasses, suffi- | ranwere gu jon g jyj incomes from > DOt on b’ out JU"-I-'.of ” sympathy -X—J with n.Au the A41C oommot U»W«I: to J for Ma,k«oo fatallj“j think cX.‘nte ’'tr*' prO,h*hly ?ther «uree» allowed to be taxed. people of tbe land, but for selfish and wicked chased fur the sinking fund do not cieut to give every man, wo- 1 ^"nij.c.'lr.ink Kxplds. ctxrkv.li ^ MigWy h^r ter'theC”?lneer' from ...— —property other I ^fUf?O1C, Br® tosaorlfice tbe Interest! amount to a single million ot dollars, 1 y “d B*y',e,rman and child in the United I m i k*Ve Grand B*Pl«l» for Chicago 7 15 while, on the other hand, he has added I than lands represent the labor, skill I « and enterprise ot their holders quite ! eoriStnaUosand otter metot. totoMliSsSta 8184,000,000 to Um public debt The I . Ludlmrtor. 7:30a. m I as much as do rente, and the latter are i •“ "“V sd-sninx.; ud n oull p. eonc^. statement of the secretaryof the Irena- ' you get your share? Be sure and 3:151). ni. — I. V.a. — . . . . that the njilnlal-mt.to ____ .. . ury showing tho purchase and redemp­ and get some this year, ^Leave for Traverse City. 7 =30a. in. and 3;i5p. trouble loran, at his Uk ‘“'T” W“,<!h i tion of bonds on account of sinking .for Charlevoix, and IMoskev 7;3oa a/ their names on liquor bonds. P I 1 caPltaL—Baltimore American. dltlon and circumstances n t, however ~?y fund gives the amount, for the fiscal and 3:15 p. m. ♦Dally. * year ending June 28. 18-M, at less than r,Tbe.8Und * rdO > lc '"> ‘ P<rey filed aru-. CURRENT COMMENT. . - ---- , U4CU U1Uour 1Kent' f«r further particular*' or R30,000and for the preceding years secre-1 rapThe dnmnemra > ' or P°°r. whaterer maybe hii occupation' and wrtte to Gf.o. DxHavrx. <5. F. A cles of incorporation with the secre ­ little more than 8S00.000.. Grand lupids. U afraid of Me- , wbetaer dwelling In a center of finance’wd tary of state at Lansing and paid ua' ffintevTX On these subjects Mr. Dockcry is si ­ $1,750 to the state on , Iey’ TheJ’have reason to be afraid commerce or In a remote corner ot our domain franchise fee of $1.7.50 «> toe .tote on 0, any ,v[1Q by te reril; torefitod b, . n»to.l.l7X"* lent. He shows that Mr. Clevcland'a it* capital stock of $3,500,000. than eighty thousand majority.—To- ; “.‘llj"; toople. or taxi additions to the sinking fund, through J. W. Casebeer's house and contents ledo Blade. I fS , 7 "riudM from . cotoooa the receipts coming from the repub- i “ThtKaum fau, burned at Hillsdale and Mrs. Casebeer, I ra-Ti, ra, * , ' . universal Interest In the safe character 1 can tariff, were extremely large; that I LfTThe official statement for March 1 •^• ‘ •blc value of thocurrency of the country who wax asleep, narrowly escaped ' Rhn«-« .. --------■•«**vu (be ?^Uon to U>*' sinking fund dur * -‘»e^pubi^fibt - • AU Are BoaloMe Men. . > Stations. r^. MORTOAGEiSM.K. ““kfXp ■ "-------------i!u»”1<'floll h^no S™r^““L,Iafri’On'“ u'rm w“ a certain -. ......... — '—«««>« ,”ta our question we are all all to —relation --------- — to thia ...... ^uoatiuu "Tt arc in XSSTWAMD. V','■> to«*r a. „ uslneas. for nil here , more than the law would have re- “ata am, business tor we all ell buy Dor and ssl sell. sell, sn so rn wo ell Habting.1........... “ dTe*“ 1 “*•' I 10 "'rOdem<> to Co with OnaneUl operetloas. tor we all quired during the four years; but he I Murtcrt.'V.ator’ta' nvX JL'', Ifcl* l» gfilfc Stations. earn mono, end epead It Wo cannot eocene does not-state the additional fact that '•'■’n'-i ui' since 1884. The wool crop of 1894 ci 1 □ wne nn« 00a __ was u 14.696.822, an average “of. 6.38 | l» iTesident Cleveland was gracious our Inlordependence. Merehanu and doM- President Cleveland has deliberately '"""P" _ wrrrwAxi>. 1a.m.1a.m.|a ni.lpm.>n>. enough to tell a Methodist minister era are In every nelxUborhood. .and each ha, ignored the law which makes it hi. HABTTXOe........................................ pounds per head. I 4.401 . ............................... 110.40. 3.19' !.« 1> n>P<> * -Stal l™. Al'. if 'I makesTt hu that he had need of all the prayers the lu •’“’I* *na tnanulaetortes Wherever the C. R. OSBORN. i.oeal Axcut. HMtmga >? C«pl. A. Ford Horsley, a well-known wasteot men exist boetaesa and finance in flrst duty after paying the Interest of tert -tn church could offer. But the adminis­ eome define ere found, related la one direc ­ resael captain, defeated last fall for “ide 847.tration needs more than prayers__it tion u> thtae whose weata the, aupnl, and ™„JubIi<: llebt' “ treasurer of Chippewa county, killed MORTGAGE sale In another to the more extonalre busb 000,000. per annum, for the slnkhimself at Sanlt Ste. Marie while de- needs brains—Iowa State Register. Default baying been nude In the <M:idlt»ona ng fund, or that in addition to nene and finance to which they are u-lbularr tyThe treasury gold reserve is in»•fa certain mortrace made bv Alonzo i). MIO apondent. thus ignoring the law he has adder! *“ 'o prloe. at the seaboard 1, *5d5^rtott^8,1S !o lx,»a! K- Knapp- at ad­ The work of removing the water from creasing again, and will continue to do known thoisame da, or hour la the remoteat l^000^0 * ministrator of tha estate of Vharira C. Mason, “"""“tor deproeletloo la tarn! so aa long as the proceeds of the new 2£***’’<l.d*»«1May l»b. A. D.. 1»>. and redebt, while the new democratic tariff Franklin Junior, formerly the Penin­ bonds are being received; but there is olel center, or any form ot money la the hands r^rd)lL,be omce 91 U‘e Ibwlster ef l^disula mine, at Houghton, has been com­ “ flr,t months, fell nearly for the County ot Barry and State ol Mir’.i^an everewh1*01*1' ** * slfiosl nt Immediate loot on the 14th day ot Nay. A. D. iw. in Lilxr » •60,000,000 short of producing sufficient pleted below the fourth level and no assurance that another depletion nr mort raxes, on i»axe 4M. That aald mortcace can then be prevented without nego­ <11*“n«h' end wild experiment receipts to meet the current expenses mining operations resumed. was duly Rssixuea tv Anna I). Ma?on. .nod duly tiating another loan—SL Louis Globe- ^Se’Tr1? '7'. cur"’n‘” iron “• ialeTrap. twelve o clock noon, of all th nt ,r?“,iUf»ita« to arid anything or recorued In the offlre of ti e Bcyljrcr < f l»teda imrivl »r laid |,|X and hid” J. R. Gowdy was killed on the Grand Democrat. 172 .’T ^'reruolese of all whoeufierln i County, on which mortpure :h< n- la Rapids <fc Indiana road near the Tra­ that ante or dlatreu and national dlaoredll to the sinking fund. That is the meanclaimed to be due al the date of this notice the »“IfProf. Wilsod is permitted to will be the poor as they reckon the lues In ure of democratic incompetence to hanwin • t e«x hundied and forty <lo:inr» aud aixip verse City depot He fell between the put bis pet economic ideas into practic­ ?nerVi^,°W f«Hir criita. and an auoruev’s fee of twenty -five * “ a tea laborer and coaches. He was the proprietor of the P~P0Hy.•oo.lars provided for Id said aMTttace.-and no al operation when be succeeds Mr worlcUtfitnao aa he sees the money ho baa reOccidental hotel. 00 years old, and •ult or procredlniT-t at law baving l»ern ln»t:tnh‘* wu tertolt sod ehrtrel In hh, Bissell as postmaster-general, he will ?!T* vu to recover the munevs secured by said «vr. ■ ,,r l»nd...«,rhwi.^7„. '"'y leaves a wife and daughter. band when be leaden It tor the neceeaarieaTo probably see if he can't get the Ameri­ supply bls humble home IHuUdOUcl ptrHllr-* * ki,,a*r the inortgagr. or.nnv j art thereof What Republicans WtH Do. Dtafute n George G. Robens, who drove Alcryon .1 •’’•rvtore, by virtue of the por.yr of «alf DikH. Feb. ts. 1P05. In a recent speech Senator Frye saidcan postage stamps printed in Europe m vns may. the line of battle is drawn COTtalued lu aald mortgage, and the Malute In in the Alcyron-Nelson race in Boston, cheaper than he can in this country. tetireec the forces of aafe currency and those JowraiWMOktoCK. Admlulrireter. •itch case made and provided, notice h hen by Give us republican rule for a single was thrown from his buggy at Grand There's nothing like being economical of stiver monometallism. I will not believe decade, unlimited, uncrippled power that °n Saturday the thirteenth nay of Ciua II. Bauxk. Amlguce. Apnl. A. D.. IMS, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, Rapids by the running away of a pair when the goverment needs money so that If our people are afforded an IntolU- and WC WU1 show the neojX Attorney tor As-lgr.e.. 1 shall sell at publie auction, to the lik:l.< < bmof colts and probably fatally injured. badly as it does now.—N. Y. Tribune. thev ^in°rtUDHLt0T *obor Becona thought | per* •* the north front Boor of the court Loa-e. of republican legislation.” That they trill sanction schemes that, however eence ' In the city of Ha«in<s, (that being the r-l.-rc Chyles Stewart, aged 84 years, was MORTGAGE BALE. uoing to t^“The farmers of the United States ♦ dl,Mler aud fon fust an. uor that ^ 1 neI^rby WhBt U>e PcoPle *uere the Circuit court (or the County of lurry. Ior ware tbxt !hlr- Is *“ el. .y tt PasAeQger locomotive on should put on their thinking cap, and they will consent, by undermining the founds- <?i?xnThe{ arc‘rolnH to Five tec npab- tvl«b?AUd.5j b“a bern Holden], the premises described lu said m'-tt race, or mo mnch thereof v may be necessary the Chicago & Northwestern while study the following atetlstias: During Wot of a safe currency, Vo endanger the benefit- IBran parly power for more Uian n dec­ Ip pay the amount due on said ainrtxaxe. wiHi w»nt chwacter and purposes of thetr govern- . walking on the track at Menominee. ade. tor throe decades, or unUl the the seven months ending ^ith Janu­ meat Yours very truly. JWa,,d «. Bml’Shu wiV° rc’fuET eight per ecui In’.rsesL and all legal com-. u> <eibrr with an attorney.* fee oi twentrflve dol* The Cleveland Cliff Iron company, ary, our exports of brcadsluffs were memory of these democratic hard times •’GbOVKB CLXVBULXn," 1 •art covenanted for therein, the premises bdn< has begun the construction of a new valued al 806,808,334. a decrease of has vanished again and the people ar0 zF2®rtb0? ,n *ald* mortgage as all that certain double charcoal furnace at Gladstone, forty-five millions. The value of our Piece and parcel of laud known and .described th? e,nol^h ™ another trial to as follows, to-vil Nbw Yobx, April 13. —The exchangee the desteucUre policies of the demowhich will be the largest charcoal fur­ exporta of wheat declined from 843 ,m,r (E*lof the fi°rtb east quarter nace in the world. IN E 4) nf toctt'Ni eight [8] town three [3; north 867,768 to 826,887,436, of our corn from at the leading clearing houses in the di?• Pr,c ,'ont on 10 Pre­ °0®tar fei>. [it>l wrst. Bam Cou: ty The Eureka mine at Ramsay closed’ *18,033,807 to 85,210,6,1, and of our United States during the week ended dict that ten years of republican pow­ NlehlRan, contalniBK eignt■ acres of laud.uh«« aggregated 1853.741.378. er would give work to every down, throwing 100 men out of employ­ wheat floor from 843,860,200 to 83L 878.- yesterday or less, accord I tig to the united states survey who Anna D. Mason*1,013,717,358, the previous wants it and that at wages which psement It was caused by the ore play 833. That is the way the democracy „ Assl.Dee.of Mortgage. The increase, compared with ralled in 1883. It wo31T restore the ing out. r J is carrying out its promise to obtain week. I’KIUr T. COUJKOVX. the corresponding week in 1884, was Attorney for Assignee. "the markets of the world" for our John P. Beeves, aged 73, a farmer Dated. January w, lag, living near Flat Rock, while assisting farmers.—Toledo Blade Thinks Hallways ExrmpL NOTICK OF RECEIVERS SALE. Write republican tidal wave has to put some logs upon a logway fell In aerontsnee with an order of the Circuit dead. J CLkvxcxnr, o„ AprR 1A _ Judg. not subsided cither in the manufac­ for the County of Krut, State of Miriif.-. rvo,‘t>^Bw Sd «ate of Niff Court Dr. IL B. Hatch has been appointed turing east or in the agricultural west. Stevenson Burke, of this city, who made on the istb. dav of March, 18M. I shall >--H LW^aMtatfttaiimttbld^rfor cash a pension examining surgeon at Hart In the null state of Rhode Island, ranks among the foremost at American allot the real estate ofthe late firmof H.*ntl-v. Marshall has a club known as “Sit­ which has suffered so much from the railroad lawyers, raid that it was hit "tatokteet.'urisosmKl steU ersrpSui Drm. > WGklaa. cooBlMuigor nlaalaKniill. mw mill and foundry, together with all of ths ms ters and Stayers." Woe to their friends democratic tariff policy, the victory opinion that the government cannot ehlnery u>ed lu uiteratiux the plant of said late AU these are objects which are won at the recent atete election is more compel the railways of the country to Brm. \ worthy of your naslstance. Themtu complete than that of last year. The pay the income tex. The real eetale eemistsctf about Dre acres of l*n«1U-4cd in conrircthm with said 1DP °f tbis nation is a work that democratic party there seems to be also a house and lot and cfllce. and several va­ lies with the republican party, in the utterly demoralised. The elections in cant lots. Clevclxxd, April 15.--John Sejhar 'uture as m Uie past.-Iowa,State RegId care I do not receive r cash bid of rlt»e Michigan, in Illinois, in this city and k Bohemian laborer in thia eitj, ahol thousand dollaraer more for said proprC' } in other parts of the state and tn the am dirrrt-d by said Court to continue said sale Urv Jue> Tompkins, of Girard, is ““d killed Carl Richter, fatallj uahl further order of the Court. _Jrenbla with the democratic states west of the Mississippi ehow that *e on IV IS—1— > woanded Albert Richter, a brother Ttaaale win taveplace m the office of the the republicans hold their own aa comlate Inn of Beutl. y Broa.A Wttklns April S7T&-. Md two hours later killed himself in > pftrty is that it increases the nnKiO. 1106, at 10 o’cl'jck lu the tore-mKm of said <i i debt much faster than it gains police station. Atoxto F- Kbmj W. D. HayesSt Louis Globe-DeXrat jtcrelvtr. Dated Harlan. Mich. March i»tb. 1»». HOOD’S Sarsaparilla X? Makes the Weak Strong &1 K?::...... WK HAVE NO raught in . bran- Tte«rOS7S^ | “““ “w‘"—“*• *"■' Pennyroyal i :antyv 'Zt^1^ tokon ,b: .Ifc 1 pills xsx. J&THESPfi’sJ-isas' I (HIRES’ Michigan Central KsSSjssl sMbmubs £ �tings ’ ' Banner business outlook. SUDDENLY WESTERN FARM LANDS.' Thursday, Apr. 18. 1895. ish coloaicL. including New South Wales, Victoria and Canada. If there esander is added to this sum the income of the Ikttreoo Irwo _ ___ _ smaller charities the total benevolence i l*««»d» ot viS? morttmgM‘tHur***? KKi-jssiJS?! paid voluntarily in the metropolis does 1 which mortgage there 1* clamed lobe «ue fall short of £10,000,000 sterling, o* | Emm Hundred and Two Dollar* and Thirty Coming Years Will Witness a Strong Do ' not ar,n non m ! *’**’ “<> •nn w l»w h»vu< Uon In aev.rar Weaum CUI..mand for Firm and Prices W1D b-’O.ow.uoo_________ ____________________ ( fo<xiiuted lo recover the amount secured ffiSKEStts—i ItecwrU of tailor,.,. wav in tl>e world to be sure' Rule Mach Higher—The I’roacnt Situation. “ "n “hte! of having the best paint, and that HUKDREtJS OF THOUSUDS OF DOLLARS 1 1 Lat^uSatuntay tb^Mh^day of MayJ ira* at Nkw Yotw. April 13.-R. ft pon 4 I estj from Chicago last Friday erenina. j i? to tee Anly a well-established ■ *** ,7**^.,” **••*•• teu o'clock fn the forenoon. Uterc will be acid at During the last year a great many Co. s weekly review of trade says' He was accompanied by Mrs. Scott and i the Math front door i f lb*’ C-r.irt house, la the brand of strictly pure white lead, persons have come into possessicn of EkF.a.1 Sc ; °* HmsD«». c.m-.tv Ot Hit er)am! Slate Ot I western farm properties through fore ­ 1>liri-linseed oil. and pure colors.* •«“"»“* ‘he pink closures, says the United States In­ STJoo*^ “®^knd^o^bOtoJro?^?M te he Jtb. If 1 ishtid, oi p’fo'ie auciloa totb f hlgbeaf bidder The following brands are stand­ ; the prrtaiscS described In smd mortgage, or so vestor. As the present owners, to a | Money markets arc uudisturbod. and a irolo *5? I5 -vThe mmonnee-^ large degree, are residents of the east, i much thereof as may be uecessary to satisfy the ard. Old Dutch” process, and are dbmnctfvc. But among the chief obstacle. < smount due on said mortgage, a Ith lhe Interest mentor the sudden dea\h in Sew York : Is the anxiety of operatives to secure of Mr. James IV. Scott wa, received their only desire is to rid themselves 1 i here oq-and nil legal costs, said premises be­ always absolutely ll K ritUAie ta the township of Rutland. County better wages, even white many manufacturing of these holdings as soon as possible. ; of Barry, and State of Michigan and described works ore running without profit and othen with expressions of profound sor­ A word of caution to such persons may > as follows: Commencing five chains nud I ’’m Of Oh3‘ 10 - nu,nt'vf of vatabltsh- row and regret at the down town hotels I not be out uf place. Beal estate val­ twenty six licks south of the quarter port on menta better wages hnvo been conceded thus and clubs. The direetoas ot the Press lhe west boundary of section twelve In form . increasing the purchasing power ft the people, club and of the Union League club at | ues in the west are greatly depressed three north range nine west and running from thence south on the section line, ten but strilfo have largely overbalanced settle­ as a result of Iqst year’s panic. In 1 Chains and twenty four links to the rlver.tbence menu, several of Jmportanoo having thrown ■ once called a meeting tort, eday to take ' many localities it is difficult to find ! an • Um ml*, 4acm «*Wn south rever.ty six degrees east up the center ot atout 12,UM workers out of employment this1 appropriate action. To Mr. Scott's as- purchasers at any cost- Now there is : w«U MEETS ABO rt irn *n uu* said river nine chains and twenty-five Muka te a white aab twelve inches iu diameter standing "Morley,” • ln,,tllc ,ra»nagement ot the 1 reasdn to suppose that eastern holders j •• Anchor.” Rrlitll Trade Improving. on the bank of said river, tbenee east ten chains Shipman,” runes-Herald and 'the employes ot that of western lands may be deceived by i •Eckstein,” and eighty-seven tlnks to the one eighth line of •'Retail trade has improved on the whole i sharpers, making use of this very state ■ Armstrong £ McKelvy,” “Southern,” since March, as the approach of Easter brings paper the blow was a seven- one. said sectiou.tl'ence north on Mid elgthth line two chains and nlneivfire links, ibenet* west six •• Beymcr-Baunutn,’* “Red Seal,” James Wilmot Scon wu born in Wainrib of affairs. These lands are worth more buslaexs. but distribution to Individual chains and seycbly -eight lick*. Uteace aorth •• Davis-Chambers,” “Collier,” consumers atlll logs behind purchases of eighteen degrees east two chains and twenty“ Fahnestock.’’ Jobbers and such demand for products as D. W Itaot Scow, a lllt-loaa prlau-r uoa something to-day, and later on they eighty-three de degrees -w-r--niin « I• ---four--------------links, tbenee north eighty-turee -------- fUl>-five Joarnall.1. ,bo remove 1 m Galea,, m , will be worth a great deal more. It I w« st thirteen chain* and link* J,, t lbe springs from buildings and other lnv< <.i<neau * If you want colored paint, tint place ot beginning, contofolcg Eileen and1 MN? “>• blnh ot the «ub-l all depends on the ability of the pres­ r _______ _ _____ ________ _________ looking into the future. Crop proapcuu will tL, *" “ ^•75 ; 1 acres. seres. Also coimntnclng coimntncinr at it a point Doint on tub oi Ikema. aud beeaure aaao- I ent holders to carry them until times greatly affect the course of trade for some root or this Dr any . f the above strictly pure leads Ch*rl« “■ tay la“X! eighth line twenty chains west and six chains months, and the government report has little south nf the quarter post in the center cf na­ improve. The danger is that certain with National Lead Co.’s Pure Infiuence ta> discourage For consumers the publication of the Jeffersonian. Jcujm W : tion twelve iu town three north range nine parties with long purses ami long Soou received his early education in the pubworst feature is the rapid advan« in menu west, said starting point brine the center of a White Lead Tinting Colors. Ite BChoolM at Galena and later uteended I heads will ina^nifj* the unfavorablo highway, running theace north seventy-five deExports Kapeciaily g4km!. grecn west along the center ot said highway five the college at Beloit. Wu. for two years. I side of the situation for the purpose of Tlitic co'.Jtsare sold in one-pound cans, each "The lust week for exports was especially H .Jr? *cal t0 Notr York •nJ « halus and twenty five links thence south -on' '.-u-.g Lihcient to lint 25 pounds of Strictly goal, showing an increase of id per cent, but gaged for n thne in floriculture, but dropped I frightening timid investors into throw­ eighteen degrees west five chains and seventy­ i „:. Wh.ic Lead the desired sharle; they are in March returns for the principal products show thot btulne** to take a position la the 1 ing over their western lands at merely tour links thei ee south five '■bains and one Uuk, thence east six chains and seventy-right link* . .. ‘use n-ady-mixed paints, but a combination - a decrease of 33.sss.ltu. or 115 per cent, against government printing otfico at Washington. D C. i nominal prices. A word of caution to to the eighth line, thence north on said eighth an increase of U percent in imports at New Bls first newspaper venture on hie own ac- , . ci t .-”'n 0y pure colors in the handiest form to line ntne chains and seventeen links to place of holders of western farm lands is time ­ York. count was r.t Huntltudoa; Md.. in 187t a year beginning containing six and one-bait acres of • ttfci.--.n-V.' 1’ure White Lead. The Failure Record. ly for a number of reasons. In the land, all In town three north range nine west. or two later, however, ho sold oat and reSend us a postal card and get our book oa ALKXAN'UKK FOSTER. • Failures for the first four days of April turned to Galena whore he Joined his father ! first place, there is every reason .to be­ jnr.t5 and co’ r-card, free. Aloxzo E. Kknaston. Mortgagee. showed llablllttes ot 31.188.543. of which lieve that the worst that can be appre ­ . ttnK a p,Iwr calleJ lhe Induxulal Preus. NATIONAL LEAD CO. Attorney for Mortgagee. M0 were of manufacturing, and t"<2 <U3 of In 1875 be moved to Chicago, and in Company Dated. Februiry 27. taftk hended in connection with the western Chicago Branch. trading concern*. Failures for the wook were with F. W. Rice purchased the Daily'No­ State and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. £V7 in the United States, ngulnat S18 last year tional Hotel Reporter. whlch’iH Mill puMtehfcd ' situation has been fully discounted in PROBATE ORDER. and 27 In Canada against 31 last year." by Mr. Rica , the drop in real estate prices which has State of Michigan. County of Barry.-M. A*rmotor Co.. cw«m* Bradstreet's View. In the spring of l«l the Chicago Herald was I already taken place. Owners of land A t u session of the Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry, holden at The Probate Offieejn the founded by a stock comgauy. of which Mr. I should be on their guard against any Bnul.street'b says: citvuf Hastings. In said County on Saturday the • Thci feature in trade circles hi found In Scott was the head, and from that time to his I and all attempts to convince them that <>.b day of Anril iu the year one thousand death he had continued as publisher of that I eight hundred and ninety five. the prices movement, more panic niarly prices will go lower. The chances are IS THE BEST. Present Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ot Pro­ .those rv cattle, dressed beef and petroleum. paper. In 1883 John IL. Walsh purchased wO be V t ht FOR A KING. bate : , t Drought, low pricett and 'bard times' within a controlling interest in the Hc/uM. Mr. I that values will enhance rather than in the matter of the estate of Charlie P. CORDOVAN, two yearn have resulted In a shorter supply of Scott remakang with the next interest. Mr. * depreciate. In some localities there Ls Fisher. Deceased. W*Uh remained at the bend until February , cattle, prospectively »> per cant. les« than already reported to be a better demand On reading and filing the petition duly veri­ 19 of this year, when Mr. Scott purchased bls ! 4’3“ Fi ke Calf &x*iewtn last year. Live cattle ore 31 00 higher per 100 fied of Peter A. Fisher, administrator of said for farm properties. Prices are bound .-state prajing for reasons in said p« titton poun is than last yrgtr. and 31 higher than the stock and control Ou the fourtl; day of last ' to he low for several years, but, there is 1 ♦3.SPP01ICE.3SOLES. March the Herald was consolkUtud with the ‘ set forth that he mav be licensed to sell the lowest point this year. Dressod beef is Times, and the paper has since been known as ! real estat; of said deceased as said petition good reason to believe, with an upward cents higher than the average last year, the the Times-Herald described. BROcrrrctLMASJi. tendency. highest,since 18»5 ; The comparative scarcity Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday the 3rd Over One Million People, wear the was la April of 1890 that Mr Scott, in con- ' «2.^I.Z?BOYS'Sa<flOLSHQtt of high grade cattle is emphasized by the fact J- It The financial depression in tho day of May A. D.. 1M»5, at ten olcloek in action with Mr Walsh, founded the Even- i that pre-sen* quotaUons, when made in previ­ the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of & $4 Shoes •LADIES* • Post. Al the time Mr. Scott bought the ' United States will undoubtedly keep W. L. Douglas $3 said petition and that the heirs at law of said ous period* of scarcity., havu never tailed to fog cjt irit.'i starch and fflosi terent, interest of Mr Walsh in the Jle.-nk! be also I immigration down to a low point for a All our shoes are eqtlaliy satisfactory deceased and all other persons interested ta bring a supply who one-exLstMtinea collar tlarlt the mom; look his stock in foe Evening Post. They give the best value for the money. said estate, are required to appear at a session considerable period. The fact, how ­ They equal custom shoes In style and fit. He was a member of a number ot lhe loading | of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate .if.’ uO 1, tcrinkled and forlorn. • Central westeni elites, notably St. Louta clubs of Chicago. He served four j cars con- i ever, must ever be kopt in mind that Their wearing qualities ore unsurpassed. ofitee. in the city of Hasting-, in said County, and show cause, if any there be, why the 1 ray er Chicago, Cincinnati Cleveland. XoutevlDe and secutlvoly ns president of the Press club, was this country is the center toward- ?The prices arc uniform,—-stamped on sole. That’s what you ipust expect of of the petitioner may not be granted. Aud It is Detroit, refJort improvement tn business and for six years president of the Culled Press, which the population of the whole further otdeted that said petitioner give notice .1 j ajrcUar; itfS'the liner; of it. confidence’us to th* future. Greatest activity was four limos electod president of the Ameri­ to the persons interested In said estate, of the world is tending. Coining years, there ­ _• y.r1-up cellars won’t stand is noticed in ary goods. bate. shoe* xud leaf to­ can Newspaper Publishers'association and was ' pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ bacco. : \ ••d the turn-down collars will president of the Fellowship club at the time ot fore, must inevitably witness a strong of by causing acopv of this order to be published ••Recent rains facto produced a cheerful feel­ his death. He was also a member of the demand for farm lauds in the United in tne Hastings Hanxer, a newspaper print­ • i.t 1. »v:r. Theeasy, cheap, and ed and circulated in said C-ouatv of Barry, once ing in the agricultural region tributary to Kan­ Clover club, ot Philadelphia, and the New | States. In this connection it is well to : nt way cut of this is to wcur in each week for three successive weeks pre­ sas City. On-aba. Des Moines. Milwaukee, St. York Press dub. He was one of the ! Cellulcid ” Collars and vious to said day of bearing. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth. The conse­ original promoters of the Worlds Col urn- ; bear in mind that about all the good Chas. W. Armstrong. Cr. :’. Theso goods arc made quent Improvement te not a* great as hoped Wan exposition of which he afterward government land has been disposed of, Judge of Probate. '. . coi-. T’H.’. linen cellars cr cutis because of activity In plantlsc. Tho move­ became a director, a member ot the and that farms are not going to be ob­ (A true copv.l both s, ics with "Celluloid,” ment of farm machinery, dry goods, groceries, executive coEimlttee and chalrm.vn of the tained as cheap in the future as in the Irving L. CBffMY, Kegbler. hardware, paints and oils is most active committee on printing. He was offered the taking them strong and | past, ether things being equal. CHANCERY .SALE. z••Among more Important southern cities re­ presidency of the local board of directors, but . and 'Urproof., not affecGOOD AOVICE. A great deal is being said at this time In pursuance and by virtue of an.' order and porting ac tual gains in the movement of mor declined on account ot the pressure of 'his pri­ heat or moisture. There decree of the Circuit Court fnr tb* County of ohan-.Hie are Atlanta. Augusta. Savannah and vate busineuai Mr. Soott was married in 1<J regarding the sharp competition which other waterproof goods Barry.-in Chancery* in tire State of Michigan Galveston, but improvement there is slight. -to Miss Carrie IL Gnu, of Napervqlo. the American farmer is going to en­ made and dated on the first day ef March A. D. is s-iy, consequently none The outlook is regarded morecheerfully at New who survives him. Every patriotic citizen shoutd give hi* 18U5, in a certain cause therein pending wherein counter in the future as the result of wear so well. When soiled Orleans, where sugar bounty disbursements are Henry M. Dibble Is complainant and Ellen . the opening up of new agricultural re­ personal effort and influence to increase McCarthy. TREATY OF PEACE. ex pec toil soon, but at Jacksonville and Btrv- ipc them ori with a wet William J. McCarthy. Dennis Mc­ gions in various parts of the world. It Eliza McCabe, Catherine Walsh, mlngtyfoj general trade Is quiet, and in some, E ;crv piece of the genuine the circulation of his home paper which Carthy, The Margaret Dooley. Charles McCarthy, Ellen lines do*. Nash . Lie and Memphis retain Im­ can be *afely said, however, that in tho fike this: teaches the American policy of Protec­ Hawley and Patrick J. Sullivan, administrator Believed to Be Ended provement previotaiJy recorded. At Chatta­ long run this country will be able to of the estate of Decnls McCarthy, Senior, deTRADS nooga dry .goods and hardware: are relatively Washington. April 13.—Official ad­ hold its own. Temporarily, the Amer­ tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect crased; are defendants. most active. Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ vices received here from Japan indi- j ican agriculturist may experience hard­ in every way possible. After the home lic auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday cute that an understanding ha* been ■ ship. It may even be admitted that NEW YORK'S~POPUILATION. the twentieth day ot April. A. D. 1865. at nine paper is taken care of, why not sub ­ reached between the Japan and Chinese { prices of cereals will permanently re-> o’clock in the forenoon, at the north front door of the Court House In the City of Hastings. scribe for tho American Economist, plenipotentiaries a fid that the news ‘ main on a low level. The situation will County of Barry and State of Michigan, said 1.SOS.SOP Besldoau. published by the American Protective Court Houar being the place In which the cir­ of the definite conclusion of peace ' adjust Itself in time, and-if the farmer id cuit Court o£ the Comity of Bai ry is field, tho New York, April 15.—New York city may be expectoi at any moment The Tariff League? One of its correspon­ following is obliged to take lower prices for hhi described property, to-wit: AU that ha* a population of L862.50D. These arc . exact particulars of the terms of set-1 certain piece or parcel of lar.d situate, lying wheat and corn he will obtain what-l dents says: "No true American can the figures according to the officially tlement could not be learned, but it is 1 and being in the County of Btrry and btato of ever commodities and services he mayj Michigan known and de*eribed as follows, viz: get along without iL I consider it the completed returns of the police census i understood that in response to the1 The east half of the north east quarter ot suc­ for 1,097 election districts supplemented I . urgent and repeated requests of the ’ require at correspondingly reduced) greatest and truest political teach-r m tion number four In towniNp number rates. It is idle to atterrtpt to demon­ four north of range namber nine west ’ by unofficial cinnpilations for the re­ Chinese plenipotentiary for an abate*; the United States.” strate thiy America is about to take a being -in the township of Irving lu said maining forty-four districts. It Ls ex- ; inent of thedemands originally made I second place as the great food produc-] county and state and containing according to Send postal card request for tree the United States survey eigbty-ibree acres of pected by Tuesday night the full offi­ the Japanese plenipotentiaries have Ing country’ of the world. This factJ land be the tame more or les* sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake ­ cial returns will tie in, and they will granted important concessions. Alonzo E. Kknabton, should be kept in mind by holders or man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d Circuit Court Commissioner, show there has been a large increase; western farm lands. Whatever may be^ 1 Barry Co.. Mleb. DESERVED HIS FATE. St. New York. in the population of the city over the ; PmuKRALD & Barry. the status of their investments to-day, Solicitors for Complainant. last federal cunsus. The census has1 Char Ln* Hart Ilougetl at Columbus, O., it can safely be asserted that five year* M9RTGAGE SALE. Ma 11 r. k & Sa Lsiit- rv. l>een taken in a.careful manner. for KHIIng Two Children. hence will witness prices considerably , o • Solicitors for Defendant. Pat­ Default having Im-iq made in the payment ot , , . J. Sullivan, administrator of the estate of C01.UMDU8, O., April 12.—Charles Hart in excess of those now obtainable. a certain sum of 'money secured to be paid by a trick Senator Ji Ill’s Intentions. McCarthy, Senior, deceased. • certain indenture of mortgage bearing dale Dennis Dated. HMUngs. Mich.. March 7th. 1395. Washington, April 12.—"As soon as ' was hung shortly after midnight November litli. IH30. made, executed and de­ livered by Lrvl G. Hubbell and Mary A. Hub­ the Fifty-fourth congress convenes I j Wednesday in the state prison for the UNEQUAL PUNISHMENT. bell. his wife, to )he. u:.dereigned John W. CHANC10RY SALE. intend to offer a bill in the senate to murder of Elsie and Ashley Goode, chil­ Klr» j, which roorlguRC *as r«corded in the. In pursuance and by virtue of an order and dren 7 and 9 years old, respectively, Different State* Treat Criminal* wltn Va ­ office of lhe register of deeds for B^rry County, decree of the Circuit Court for the County of repeal the income tax,” said Senator j rying Degree* of Severity. M'cLtgnn. <>n Um Cth dav of November.-18*0 at Barn. In chancery, in the State of Michigan, David B. Hill in an interview. UI be­ in Pauldfrig county, on November 4. o'clock, p. 111 In liber 33 of mortgages on page made and dated on the 7th dav ot June, A. D. Probably few people are aware, says 21H1 and on which mortgage there I* claimed to 18S4, In a certain cause, therein pending.’ lieve that the action of the supreme 1894. The children were gathering due at the date ot bi* notice for principle wherein John Holden is complainant - and Ab.court has practically emasculated the nuts in the woods, and Hart, who was the Springfield (Mass.) Union, of the be aniLlnteresr the sum of thr»e hundred and drew J.Chaee.Celia Chase, Joseph F. Chap­ only 18 years old, joined them. Accord­ great difference in the severity of pun­ fourteen dollars aud thirty on*' cents and no man and Minerva L. Chapman, are defend­ measure and has left so in it to ishment for the same crime which ex­ proceedings at law or tn equity having been ants. commend itself to the American peo­ ing to his own confession he killed the instituted to recover tue sum so secured by and Notice Is hereby given that I sbafi sell at boy and then ravished the girl, after­ ists in different states, but the matter ple that congress will in short order remaining unpaid on said mortgage or any public auction to the highest bidder, at the thereof. north front door of the Court House, m'the City repeal the obnoxious'kneasure from the word killing her, and burned - their has been fully discussed in a paper by part Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir­ ot Hasting*. County of Barn', and State of bodies in a log heap, having first dis­ Fred W. Wines, which was read at the statute books. ”____________ tue of the power nf sale In said mortgage con­ membered them to conceal their iden­ meeting of tl»e National Prison associa­ tained and tn pursuance of the statute In such Michigan, said Court House being a place for the holding of the Circuit Court for said Coun­ Senator Goebel Is Cleared. tion at St. Paul. Mr. Wines claims case made and provided, the land and premises ts, on Saturday, the 4th day of May, A. D. 1895, tity. ___ _____________ _ described said mortiour*. lo-wltt The nerth ten o’clock in tho forendba. ■•il. or so much Covington, Ky., April 11—A coro­ that the existing penal system is un­ buif of theIn Not Drowned But Married. south half of the north east quarter at thereof as may be ‘necessary to raise the ner’s jury has cleared Senator Goebel BiUDGKroRT, Conn., April 11.—John [ just in some respect in almost every and the north west quarter of north east quar- amount due to the satd complainant for princi­ of the shooting of Cashier Sanford M. Brunson, a Swede residing in Ulis state, and the facts given in support of section number eighteen .(18) In township pal. interest, and costs In this cause. of the fol­ four (4) north of range number nine (9) west, pieces and nnrccls of land situated in Thursday afternoon. At an inquest city, who was reported drowned on the of his statement arc decidedly interest­ containing eighty acres of land be the same lowing the township of Rutland and the City of Has­ held Friday morning the jury found Elbe, has turned up safe. He bought ing. In some states there is no capital more or less according t<5 the United Stales sur­ tings. Count)- of Barry aud State of Michigan, vey thereof will be sold at public vendue to the and described as followr. to-wlt: that Sanford came to his death from a a ticket for the Elb^, but changed his punishment for murder, while in, higher, bidder for cash at the north front duur The south one hundred and twenty acres of wound caused by a pistol ball tired , mind when he saw his way clear to a others the death penalty is inflicted of the court house. In the elty ot Hastings. In land of the aorth east quarter of section twenty­ THE OLD RELIABLE Barry County. State of Michigan, (stdd court eight, In town three north range ntne went be from the hands of William poebel in successful courtship. Ho has brought for what in comparison nrc minor house being the nlace of holding the Circuit the same mere or less. Also commenefog at for said county of Barry) on the 10th day the north west corner of the east naif of the sei f-defense._____________ __ his wife with him. They arrived on crimes.- If it is right to spore the life Court of July, A. D. 1893. at ten o'clock in the fore­ north west Quarter of section twenty tn town the Hecla, after a stormy passage of of a man who commits a brutal mur­ noon to pav the amount due on said mortgage three north,ln range eight west, thence running SU Paul Muereeatally Launched. der in Michigan, it is certainly wrong Including the cost of this furrclosnrv allowed by east on the section line thirty rods for a place of Philadelphia, April IL—The big twenty-three days. beginning, thence running south ten and twoto hong a wretch who has been caught Jaw. steamer SL Paul, which disappointed so Dated. Kalamazoo. Michigan, April eth. 1865. thirds rodfl. thence tunning east ten rods, Funeral of W. Jonning* Demoreet. setting fire to a dwelling at night, as is rant w, Ku;,... thence running north ten and two-thirds rods, many persons on March 35 by refusing New York, April 11—Funeral serv­ done in Montana. Nearly all the south­ Mortgagee. Hu stood the Test ot Time thence running west on section hue to placv ot to budge from the ways, was success-1 A. M. Srkarns, beginning. Excepting and rererving tne right ices over the remains of the late W. MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER Attorney for Mortgagee. Kalamazoo. ef a public highway of two rods on north side fully launched at 1:05 o’clock Wednes­ Jennings Demorest, the well-known! ern states punish arson with death, !___ BRANDS COMBINED Michigan. asd right of way of said highway on west side and in some burglary Ls a capital day afternoon at Cramps’ shipyard in i magazine publisher and advocate of as now located. crime. In Missouri the punishment ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. the presence of nearly 20,000 persona | Dated, March 2lst A. D. the principles of the prohibition party, for perjury is death, while in New In the nuUier of the estate of M. D. Lafayette . Fn*1’w- Walkbr, Circuit Court Commissioner for -Barry County, Flame* in a WlacoMln Town. I were held Friday morning at the Re­ Hampshire, Connecticut and Ken­ Wilkinson, deceased. Michigan. * Notice I* hereby given tnat I shall sell at pub­ M ilwaukee, April 18.—Dorchester, a formed church._____________ tucky the maximum sentence for per ­ A lonzo E. K in'abton, lic auction, to the nbthest bidder, on Tuesday a .'Solicitor ior Coiuplalnsnt. small town on the Wisconsin Central jury is five years. In Maine, Mississippi the atst day of May, A. D., 1N», at ten o'clock In Snow Damage* Vegetable* and Fruit. the forenoon, at the Probate Office tn the city railroad in Clark county, was swept Winchester, O., April 15.—An un­ and Iowa, however, the perjurer may of Haul Inns, in the Ootnty of Barry, in the PROHATK ORDER. by fire Thursday and nearly o^e-hulf I usually heavy snow preceded by rain be sent to prison for life, while in Del­ State of Michlffwo. pursuant to license and State of Michigan. County of Barry-ss. of the business portion destroyed.'' The , and heavy hail passed over this section aware for the offense is justifiable by authority granted to nw on the 2jtb day of Ata session of the Probate Court far the March. A. I>., 1*05. by the Probate Court cf Coumy litiiden at the Probate oflter. In The severest punishment in­ Barrj- County. Michigan, all of the estate, right, tho CityototBarry total loss is $30,000; partly insured. | Sunday morning and is reported to fine. Hasting*, in eaid county, on Wed­ flicted in Delaware for incest is a fine title and interest of the uii deceased of. In and nesday. lhe 3rd u( April, in the yeardne have done a great amount of damage to the real estate situate and being In the thousand eteht Lnndrcd Jealousy the Cause of • Tragedy. and ninety-five. of one hundred dollars, in Virginia six County of Barry, in the State ot Michigan, Tacoma, Wash-, April 15. Mike 1 to young vegetables and fruit buds. ^Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of months in jail, and in Louisiana the known and described as follows, to-wit: The south went fractional quarter (><i of sec­ Pfeifle, a car repairer. Sunday morn- ■ CHILD BIRTH Easy. Bioter* Fpund GoUty. In the matter of the estate of Mary death penalty Ls exacted. tion thirty (30) town two (9) no’th raurenine (•) lir.rloA. <:• < inff shot and killed hi* sweetheart,. Brooklyn. April 11.—Twelve persons COLVIN, LA., Dec. 2, 1886.It is clear that wh,en the punishment west. On readiiqi and filing the jxstltioo duly veri­ Maggie Koender, then shot and killed , found guilty of rioting during the re­ Dated. March 30 th. A. D.. 1805. fied of Mary J. Wood, daughter of said deceas­ for a given crime varies from the exac ­ wlfe used •■MOTHERS' William j. Wilkinson, himself. Jealousj was the cause. ed, praying that administration of said estate cent strike on the trolley Hues in this tion of a small fine to hanging, great _i FRIEND” before her third conAdministrator, be granted to I. M. B. Gillespie, or to some city were sentenced to prison for terms other suitable person. Death nt Prof. Dana. Injustice is done somewhere, and it is nnement, and says she would not' ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.. Thereupon It is ordered, that Saturday, the New Haven, Conn., April 15.—Prof ranging from sixty* days to fifteen well that men are studying the quesbe without it for hundreds of dolIn the matter ot the estate of Daniel D. 27th day of April, A. I). 1895, at ten o’clock *ion with a view to correcting tho evil. MOCMMMI . dfiMMfi. James D. Dana, of Yale university, months. _______________ in the forenoon be assigned for the hearing <rf J.ars.~DocK MILLS. Notice is hereby given that I shall sen at pub­ said petition and that the heirs at law of said probably the greatest scientist in lic aactiou. to lira highest bidder, on Friday the deceased and all other persons interested la America, died Sunday night at his Edgefield Junction, Tenn., April Mtb day of April. A. D. 1M6. at 10 o'clock In the said estate, are required to appear at * session bX exprew or mail, on receipt: • forenoon, at lhe Probate Office, in the City of of said court, then to be ho’den at the Probate of. Caoritle* Ln London. \t ES1®*’ ’ ‘ - P*r bolU®. Book •• To. 18.—The barn of Robert Burna, pro­ home in this city. Mothers'* mailed free. Sold by all 1 Hastings, in the County of Bam-. In the state “ *“ ***“ of Hastings, In said County, sod The income of merely the principal of Michigan, pursuant u> license ard authority *show Druggists. • prietor of the Clear View stock farm . be, why Brewers Aaaiga. -j— the mu turner may not be charitable institutions having their granted to me on the ninth dsy of March, A. D. — BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. | Kaxrah City, Ma, April 13.—J. D. at thia place, was burned and thir­ 1WS, by the Probate Court of Pam- Co., MichlK( 11 rartber ordered, that headquarters in London amounts to K. Atlanta. Oa all of the estate, right, title and Interest of said petitioner gh-r notice to the persons Aider’s Rochester brewery has made an teen valuable trottera periahed in the over £7,000,000 per annum, or 835,000,said deceased of. In and to the n il estate interested In sold estate, of the pendency of assignment. The assets are given as flames.__________________ 000. That represents a sum equal to situate and being In the County of Barrr, In the State of Michigan, known anr’ described as •300,000, with liabilities of •107,000half the whole capital invested in the follows, to Wit: The west half (H) ot the north Iededeidzece, Mo., April 1A—Latter Bank of England. It exceeds the total west quarter (M) df aecUon twenty (») town + / Everywhere. Competent Dav Saints closed their convention here two (>> north range nine w west. Halifax. N. A, April IS-—A small Dated. March tifh. A. D., ikh. after declaring that no person could revenues of all the British colonies to Chas. boat containing five men was capsized Matilda C. MoxaHousa. gether in 1884, and it is as much as the iuta f?F ch PMitioift at the Grand Ranldi Bwhold any position in the church who Administratrix. -- ---------------- * W-4* in a squall off Cutalena, N. F. Four at v,7rC.° }*•*• Shorthand, and Normal School. used tobacco in any form. *°t Catalogue, addma A. 8. Parish, Propr. the occupants were drowned. An Improvement Shown in Spec­ ulative and Other Demands. caps.. Proprietors. W. j Cwnore Are Advised Kot to Sell Them at Present. HERE is but one T 8fi, for $15 Strictly Pure White Lead W. L. Jouclas 8 WOOLLEY & BRONSON !? ABSOLUTELY PURE CIGARETTE | .'.'takes e.^211 ^ranted �Hastings Banner. " brick structure, IM feet long, with plate glass front. Ills office la equipped with Thursday, Apr. 18, 1895. good presses, type, and everything that goes to make a Ural class outfit. On bls lot, MARSHALL L. COOK. Editor. iii'ii ii.iii.in H ,, - _n JU-- | _ business block and all of his printing ma­ KKTKRED AS SECONO CLAM MATTER AT chinery, furnltufe etc. he Is assessed MM THE HASTINGS, MICH., PO8TOFFICE, leas than is the printing machinery, furni­ ▲UOV8T 14. 1879. ture etc. Ip the Baxmib office alone while we own neither real estate nor building. These things are what drive the people away from here and keep them away ami this will continue to be the case as long as I _____________________ .... Editor of the Banker;— On the fl nt day of Anri! the froat bad In the .Journal of the 11th tovt, we not all gone out of the around-even In the Remember there are find in the Editorial department, an article southern counties of Michigan. The written we presume by Mr. Dennfn, con­ weather during March was cold and dry. cerning the Charter Ameodmenta, and tw The mean temperature was below the nor­ my name Is used In sdtd article. I want mal. and the precipitation very light Of the privilege of showing that In the man­ course wheat and grass made no growth In ner In which he uses It, he ulters what he March; they bad not even ••greened up” knows to be a falsehood, by witholding a when correspondents made their reports part of the truth, the moat contemptible on April 1. Following are the figures In­ put on of all methods to tell a He. That part of dicating the average condition as rotlmatthe article to which I refer reads ns fol­ ed by correspondents, but it will be un­ lows:— derstood that these flgurus are subject to “The Banneb has a squeal over the awtossments aie kept as high, and as long Amendments to the Charter, and it Is hard revision when the weather conditions have as the people dontlnue to grin and bear It. to tell just what it means or who It at­ changed. Compared with average years the condi­ The township of riowne, fonla county just tempts to hit Its own dad, or its Brother '7^1>E=TING FACTS AND UJ?ES 8H°W*NG THAT BARRY tion of.wbeat In southern counties was 83 north of Irving township this county. Is Colgrovp. The,AmengmtnU weft writ­ per cent; central and northern counties 89 COUNTY IB PAYING MORE composed ot some of the finest farming ten by D. R. Cook and they are Incorpor­ per cent, and State 85 per cent One year . THAN HER SHARE OF At......... ated almost verbatlon in the Amended ago the average condition in the State was country In the state, has excellent bulld- Charter.” TAXES. estimated at 90. In March, 1894. the ' _ , ings etc. ana Is easily worth from one-third Many of the readers of thia article will Bead sail Consider to one-half more than Irving township. remember that during the past winter, weather-was remarkably warm, with only < a moderate amount of precipitation. ' It goes without saying that taxation Is I Yet Bowne Is assessed for over S10n,000 Mayor Greusel sent a circular to a large The total number of bushels of wheat number of our citizens, containing certain : necessary to the maintenance of state, ,ess ‘ban Irving. reported marketed by fanners In March is ] Amendments to the present Charter of I and in the eight months, Angnst ! SIGN OF county, cltr and township: that work wb«‘ shall we do about it? our city, and that subsequently a meeting 853.097, ■ —March. 8.860,315 which is 3,563,281 must be done for each, the expense of . ---------------------------of the citizens was called at the Court I bushels less than reported marketed 'in which must be met by taxation. It Is no Th' Fvwldaat’. Louer. Koom for the purpose of discussing these t the same months last year. At 83 elevat- I doupt Just as true that those who have the The lt'“er of Ororer Cleveland written Amendments, and they were taken up and ors and mills at which reports have been 1 fixing ot amounts mean to be fair and 10 committee of Chicago parlies, to discussed at said meeting, each Amend­ received, there was no wheat marketed ment separately. during the month. ; honest In tbeir work, but we believe that "“dblng very unique, aruWS street ■ 1x5 remcmtered also that nearly The average condition of clover mead- I They have Alabastine in all the figures that we will present as to the O‘nt‘"' woul<1 s dandy.” A party all of them were voted down. The writer Mowers owa and pastures la aa follow,: Southern in all tints too; also amount to be paid by this county Is all out of Chicago capitalists gave an Invitation to advocated giving the Mayor the appoint­ and central counties 80 per eeat, northern of proportion to the burdens borne by ,he I>rt3llJ«“l to be present at a meeting to ing power, of the Marshal and other city 89. and State 81 per cent. The conjlnuoualy cold weather has been 1 other connties, whose actual wealth Is ** h,,,d ln “w cl‘7, to discuss and con- the meeting, they sat down on It hhavy. many limes greaterthan that of this county, ^d'r‘be question of a Kund mtrrenev werev. dl,‘CUMed pro and cun, for favorable for fruit, and the outlook at SALE. present la promising for full average sometime, when a motion was made that but whose assessed valuation Is all out of I Itw Monometallste Papera all over the In all shades. Go and see the Major appoint a committee of five .flow, proportion to the actual cash value. country, look the matter op and gave It a them before you buy. wer«to consider these Amendments,’ Below we give a list of counties with ‘b°reugh ndoevtfsemem. knowlng full well 1 at * futQre meeting. Married. Hastings, MICH. which all of our readers are more or less 1>re>l<l'nt of the United States aL°!*l»pt>,nt«l ‘be writer, ChalrHARPER. On Monday, April 5th familiar, the population of those counties, would wo"ld not D0‘ so “ *far “ forget himself as to pub- ““ or “,d C°“«nillee, and the balance Wa.W'.* Tay,or- Jaco’n Felder and Carrie Harper. both of Orangeville. of the Committee were: — Hon. p T tod the aggregate of real and personal es- llcly tonounce aw ExeeuHpc pollcp under tale as equalled by the stale board ot sucb clreumsl“cea but knowing at the L»r. E. II. Lathrop. The Comtnlttee h»H At RUSSELL’S Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder RUSSELL’S. eqoallratlon In 1S»1, when this board last “mo ,lme ‘b«‘ ‘hej’ would probably call quite a number of meetings, agreed on a Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, New spring novelties in Dress r°n°?’ anfl ano,ber Citizens meeting was met, the board meeting every fire years:- ‘b® President out, on the money question .e"l«l The nicest ,1 U» Court IKk™. .nd ““cira" of Outing flannels Goods—Black Brocades. Silk SubPopulation Equalized and start a MonometAllst boom. 1 the City. County man. I read our report to the meeting. 1KM Barry is.ooo.ooo I f1’*1 of l^e p’an worked all right, | i,” “:*J?^ T*"**r.!! •**,..m •“l*nd “« ..tb# ioe Anrandment. AmendmenU nrovery 23 600 preAllegan At RUSSELL’S. XgXrw°hito hThnn“rfta’""hl’ ,e,ter ■doubt *'• Calhoun OJIS At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have arrived iSffi letX^>? "• “d M U)' “»o*1’1' 32.612 lb.t eri by tbo Leglri.lure, .nd I Wrote It fiSman si.oaSol (°f reFreta) he outlines bls Sound as 11 waa agreed °V" S° d,fleren* Patterns and all 39,«W IJ1W1J“ **r'ed up°n In Committee, end Ionia Fancy Trimpiing Silks arid Sat34,W' £S:£ 8°UDd currenc* -oond financialIJ --------"1 who were prevent «t th»l second clti KMmmsoo 42.0M e,xtra suP«s 37 cents per I ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, Kent lit .919 .W.oooxxw P°,,cy etc* etc- an of which when meeting will remember, ih« M yard and up-. No one can make MSkMd — ——• w..cd slmmerI nobby styles from 90c yard up U”“ be lh“uai;t 1 ’ would 13.000.000 c-* — simply ■ SAKlnatv ed down, means that he Is a Mon81,841 37.000.(00 s ,, °" Pclt;es On carpets as we Milnwa^ec J???* 1 Improper to take >ny .etlon .-U.F27 17.000.000 > ometallst, .nd favor. . single Gold Stand'an Buren will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. 31,039 I .'>.000,000 ' ™.n repOrl °f lhc ^mmittee with so Washtenaw .11.000.000 tod, but take, great ere not to tell us ^t L\r),'P,r<a,C"'.,tl“n °' *b» people preWayne __ M_ IN At RUSSELL’S. ioo.ooo.oo> what he means by a sound currency. . Xrt-"“‘ ‘Tt‘ng’ *nd • motion to th.t _ All kinds of Dress Linings, What makes oar assessments ----------------- so high? Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Furin^T-mKiraiLCr ?C give a nice F°MA law was passed several years ago re­ II tie fearful Just at this time to commit I nisbings ng Table With every t-.ventv delquiring supervisors to assess property at nimsclf. It must strike every reader ot that letter, At RUSSELL’S. lars of cash trade.' Its -actual cash value”. Barry county sup­ J ./There was no meeting called bv th«* J? £ ‘ uT °' "" dMl Gro ’ er ">»* ” “ b L F “ St ^ ‘ aCk ’ Tan and B«>wn | ervisors compiled with the law. but we I At RUSSELL’S. e’1?0, and • 8bort lln"' can t find where the supervisors of any the English syndicate, that he la Ju.t ex­ »i.r>e lbe day8 abould expire in whirh ’ Hosiery for Ladies Misses and tol y . consistent upholder of the single I bills could be Introduced in the LevislaStamped Linens, Silks. Jrinces other county did. H astings, Mich. Boys. Very best goods and cheap etc., At RUSSELL’S. 6 ,o the offlpe ot Mr- Colgrovc Any fair minded person who will study Gold Standard. A President willing to d kih 1 lhou*ht we should send ti . the above list of counties, their population ,dispose of American Bonds to the amount At RUSSELL’S. Mrs. Russell has returned from I the next meiung" o^ciUre^ w? wjhi of SO-, 000, ooo, and p.y 8».ooo,oo« prem ­ and equalized valuation, can not help but , Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all Chicago, having purchased a line ' be overwhelmed to the Injustice heaped up- ,ium on that amount over their true market tb"Sturo^ new spring colors and styles that stock of all the latest things in on the taxpayers of this county, when com- ,value, Is a Monometallst pure and simple, ! 8-'Srhllir’'"d,h“ ^0 millinery, which she will be pleas, a premium of about seven per cent to get ' Phln Smith has the Rogers’ stock clanwi .cannot fail to suit you in style parisons are made with other counties. ed to have the ladies of 'bastings “ d do?e w S±Keit *ol<1 “e be ^atha“dn!‘IS8,gn ^c,<w,nK out sale) is now Quality and price For instance think of Kalamazoo county, Go d. God save the people. If this kind of I , with tbXe ?rc’ “v eoobeellon 1 and vicinity call and inspect. the city of Kalamazoo alone having a pop­ policy la to prevail, and yet there are men1 ok . inehts Araen<*menta ceased. Thnn»h ’ At RUSSELL’S. ulation of 21.0S3 (nearly as much as the w o say “Oh, there Is no danger that GoldI ChBlnnan of the Committee. I knew nnu . . At RUSSELL’SIng of »ny bill presented to IbeLeglstature Over 400 mens and boys hats left of th. whole of Barry county) with all Its wealth win go to a premium.” •nd presumed no bill would be toS.2 ' spring stock of the Mudge s ock .t two Men who read the Presidents letter on, until the cUlrens hLdlcted M beautiful homes and business blocks thirds off the regular price. ’,° should certainly be equalized at several’ sottnrl rarrenev etc. should read It In con­. menu offered by the Committed iriS I Pntx Smith. times as much as Barry county, and yet nection with the Presidents policy. I have . lol ot boy, bate mid caps left the state; tax of all Kalamazoo county ton’t ^rtortug wear of the Mudge atSk at Railroad corporations will contest the twice as much as that of Barry, Prices no one will think of riving o = Income tax law because ot the recent duel­ reeelved. he said, from Mr. cS gm7<™ (rem 50 to 75c of what they m? Think of Kent county which of course ion of the supreme court claiming that u Includes Grand Rapids. The city of Grand Pars Smith, the greatest part of their investment Is in next to Henderahotl’,*‘gX“‘<l*e “°re' Rapids has a population of nearly 80,000. real estate In the form of right ot way they or 3)4 times as maeh as the county of should be exempt. The great Standard Oil Barry. Think ot the great manufacturing ‘he Mudge stock had ~ to be removed as I-fiin Smith xxreL Company, the greatest monopoly on earth, Industries of that city, her banking capital, eent give possession ot the itan ta wl l also contest, the law because tbeto ■Iher to he ba, the bdt^JV^S . her many wealthy men, her rnagniScent t °'d *re of “•«» "nd claiming business and dwelling-houses. The wealth to?1’ to Mm. Bailey’s store Mxt that oil Is a product ot earth. Alas. „llal , member it read as follows* ••Friend n r to Hendegahott s cash grocery. 1 we^ k^own of Grand Rapids alone In real and personal i ® and experienced skeleton the present Income tax law u nl., I found the bill In the property would certainly represent from to Senator lust „ you ton it I n^',the fh.DSJb““e S' ^"to^T^ compared with what Its founders expected to 15 times that of Barry eounty, and yet that II would be. ’peciea | to Senator Keeler trod It wIlT^JlnJZT left tod he I, wl||ng X ££ “b’ to alright” ■ 1 00 attended the whole dfJCent county only pays 3W cost to elose out No other deal.rTtlh^ times aa much slate tax as does Barry E"f *nd U .Her the lll^T laI,nd of The stock of mens and boys Minm Phir. eounty. Barlnma at the month of the Orinoco river. Think of Calhoun county which Includ The Island Is small but once In possession lr=S““S',S toltyoubewlll^',^^^ ">d Writer’ barriD^‘ mechanics in my ea the city of Battle Creek with nearly to. of England It would be converted Into a 000 people, Albion with nearly 5,000 and fortresa that would control a large part of Keeler when he returned; but forgot to dn as godod°al nneSwandAPiaD°5 rep.ni“tuned and ”ad« Marohall with over 4500. Battle Creek la the trade of Sooth America, and stand as | ~ .nd when Mr. Colgroie wen?o,m m replaced. ' A°y Part ° worn act‘on can be a wealthy city, has the largest threshing • perpetual menace to this country In case mm ?S'iif' tOU°d “• *’ ,l,u<1 shown that In Hastings sIm bl’ file- WtotoJJ Sth^.^q^'T? machine work. In the world, has fine res­ of war. England doesn’t want but little vnim to Dennis. \ye wish to from the factory roTt^ Attachrwnts put Mo““ ^f idences and good business blocks and but she wants that little very much. P™n‘J “»«• • verbatim copy of the •onnd banking Institutions. Albion and New ReedsX'efre' ^?dn,,en“ “submitted to the eltl«M Phix Smith, Marahall are also wealthy, prosperous wetlngapproval by the Committee, r~ta°*. “d J‘P*n *“Te concl“ded a hearty TTom they have mv at the Racket. elites, surrounded by excellent farming taSEL'K? °f ‘bb? ? teat) ot peace by which the latter Is to ‘b® Committee and have nm h ™ p!lr* ot “I- "id country, and yet considering all this Cal- receive »100.000,000 In cash. Core, is to be “‘nd’ b«•‘•b R Jlatlneriy JffioSl' houn county only paya twice as much 'stale £^ “to* Independent; Formosa Is to be ceded to ' jb.. nojnr. b ’ ” ,h -nc» "• • ’ “cm « £S tax as Barry county. s^tllMegtL1 and ,0 ' Japan and an offensive and defensive alWe haven’t Ume to go through the whole Hnnee is to be m.tota|-„^t— Pms Smith. or address, Wetssert’s Hardware list, but we call attention to Wayne county countries. Japan Is to retain the placed I “ * b™«b of goii'fa'itli.' tha? the'consider si the Racket which Includes Detroit with 237,83? pop­ that Any gents collars ■n the stars (best aha haa a and . . Is to retain I Win ffitaalkhllto - UJe that she has ________ conquered linen) for toe. ulation. Detroit to a great shipping and the territory east of the Uto river Xrtlni to^XSS °f Phix Smith,. manufacturing center. The real and per­ •t the Mudge stock. sonal wealth of 400 counties like Barry came known tb.t the bill had Don’t forget When werm westn.. wouldn’t begin to buy the real and person­ ™ given Immediate effect the’^nie will he of ,he aasoclatlon al property of the city ot Detroit alone. t" ‘ ‘S' Plgh S'”001 room of nounced it, and manv Mih h. peoplede' M-ge’^kT'*W:',ao^(['™,.t = How unjust It la then that Wayne county Salunlay. April 20 with aeveral hundred times the wealth of and the following program will bo given: Puts Smith. FORKJTOOK. Barry county, with nearly 13 limes the to raeak out of all responsibility himwiZ ’••00-Muslc. Association. bats st the"llackeL You'wantto'’ 8<ll0r’ population of Barry should pay less than rNew York. 411110 806 ‘bent, 18 times as much state taxIlmoeV’^"1' tl'“‘ thl“' In justice Barry county should not pay Puix Smith, Benesch Easi; R(n(fiD Io Fancy Prices editorial notes Vafnations and Assessments. Wall PaperAW> Window Shades fig- : HOLLO MTS: "The Elephant” Disk Harrows, and Binders. SENOUR’S Floor Paint Rights for H2NEY TO LOZIN!'”"' S"‘" On good real estate securities.,... Union Central Life Inxnrance Co. S. H. NEVINS, Agt. More Racket. ' Julius tan. S PECIAL ATTENTION 1 Chas. S. Kn ifirht Organ« nano RoDulMer s-^Tw^ Tckre^*5*?* ,ever PIRST-CLASS REFERENCES Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, nich. one-half the state tax she Is now compelled to pay. •AMessed valuations are vastly higher in Barry county than in neighboring counties. In this city we know of business houses and resMenees that can be bought for less than they are assessed at. For instance take the two stores of Mrs. Mary T. Goodyear corner of Main and Jefferson streets. They are assessed at 810,500 and yet we doubt If they could be sold for that amount in cash torday. Wm. II. Goodyeats drug store building is assessed for >7000 ‘and we doebt if It would sell for that amount to-day. And tn we might continue right od through a long list and give such examples as the above, probably a great many that would be more striking than one of the most ^.^‘SSSKy; wZ khr2"“^25 1 hM Written It W WUtert'iimlthT1 r*,l”',ncrA&u?uM?UI,,|f 8ch,wl’ >Ad by ll’ltrKlS? ’ Wort’ Pronounced hr SupL Senator alUn.Ing .ni ttal ? ’ ?' » fm. the bill after It had pwL ^L .i80^’64 ___ AFTItRJfOOX. a»d>toe.SB2ikWlU‘ “«»”P«nlment. Fraakle J“‘’h«rethl,matter^S!L^' all the ,lang wd*vTXra^” Geo. 8. Bassett, Pres. Tbs goods and prices.re wSJd^ Ptnx Smith. yo^wm^'i0" ,1'B0 ”)0M- lf »»c Jo trto?“:i^D'T&^“‘1'”l”t »' * W- trouble to answer this article ^fn aS?1 the J»bfc.8KXIE>n’8un<IP01nt." To,.uTtohXtb^,±Vi~? QomUou Sox. Sept. B. R. rattengiu. “r- Tattonglll will give his lecture Westward and Skyward” at the M K next to Goodyears. e/.t^Vy^bX1-‘V Pins Smith. k”°w Puix Smtth. * large boxes of kin-h.H week and 7 tbl. tj'n„“° .»«* Hst ’talUi « the Racket W P,,I1‘ "traugers; home u where .h- i n/” *raon It would beat raXl a rewid 1”?lf’ and a certlffcato of good JIZX’ '’ PtoiTsmith tTm the mX?**.' E°w bls Ume and be savs .,tOck mo’‘of " D. R. Cook. will sell It 1 toPrices over 8500. Mr. E. O. Dewey The Mich. Cent, will on FtZ’y “Ti Uoeoip n Z1 j of the Owosm Times, Um Haren 5lri April 2nd and Both, isos, B^ha K toSdiljjl&on, of the city owns the ground H°i>» Seekers Excursion Tickets to near- L.man w ® whleh his priatlug office I th. round trin Vn- L.,: *or ■ ‘—vw. . round trip. For particulars call at I «™vvue Ung a baadsooe thres story I M. c. ticket office. < SS ni'^Onu»”n‘» kD,,» Pbln Smith a.. yon aU a good benefit at Z ™ , ffrooery store (al| but w.ltref be will at Ute Mudge atoek^ “d ”°w Wo want your eggs at the Racket I Pmsvnv.. PfliN SMITH I Trout Fishing. / want to1 far here.ttnd J will 11 ••«« �■ Hasting Banner Thursday, Apr.'>8, 1895^ w. K COOK- Local Editor. LOTS! LOTS OF m M aai .MIW MI! Ghaao fleam.... IFred ... THEL.DRUGGIST TH. Woman, Club or Charlotte. look charge ot lire Eaton County Republk.n laat week, and loaned one ot lire nnesl ■ ‘‘woman, wlltkms,- that h,s fonnd personal mention. Kiuie Beadle Jackson. spent Sunday in - way to our deak. It contain, mueh lutorF. Q. Stowell was 1 ealluk rvadlnx, and la artlaUeally xourn Io Tuesday. , up. re • Fmuk 8. Pryor went to Flint Monday I nl<ht to attend the, convention or the Grand Council or Itoyal Arcanum ot Mleblirao. By virtue ot the oBoe ot Past Ret. e it whieb he now holds, be was elected Kepreseulatlve ot Thornapple Couqall l3Td Mr. Pryor has been a -member ot the Royal Arcanum ror IS • years, and was elected last year as representative to the Coih^utloa held In Kalamazoo. He Is to bj congratulated In securing the election to Flint this year. We received last week from Dakota an account of the death of Hugh Phillips, who was formerly a prominent young man of Bantield, this county, Mr. Phil­ lips, went to N. Dakota in >95. At the time of his death be was working Iu a lumber camp near Duluth, Minn. The accident which caused his death, occurred on March 26; he was loading logs on cars, when lie slipped and fell, a- heavy log fall­ ing on him and Injuring him Internally. He was taken to a hospital in Duluth where be died a few hours after the acci­ dent occurred. He was conscious to the last His body was taken to Niagara, N. D.. where his parents reside .and the In­ terment was made there. Deceased was 26 years old on the 20th pf January. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an article on the assessed valuation of proper' ty which we trust that every Banner Grand Kaplds Walter Lampman Is home from Ann Arbor for the week. f vRUlh Mn<*,re '• • alsler rrom Vermontville. Box. Bureew, ot Wheaton, III, hi thc «ue«t ot A. B. lion. Mr. and Mrs. A. Black are vlsiUna rolallvea In Ann Arbor. Mr. F. Searles ot Orangeville, Is spend­ ing the week w|th Hastings friends. Mrs. B. B. Wilcox ot Alpena, was the guest ot Mis. Lu|a Felgliner last week. W. B. Cook spent Sunday In Owosso, the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Dewey. A Sheldon’s sister who has been visiting her returned to Grand Rapids, Tuesday. Another evidently wicked a ltern pc to en-atwa wnsalkm In regard to the Iwt Buuer. ll tola Chicora entne to light Monday when a lot­ tie «a, found ashore near Saugatuck euntalning a note said to have been written Pauioe* per bu.. to to Rye per bu., 4fi. hy the engineer of the lost vessel. The Tallow per tb . 4 hand-writing, so it is claimed, proved the Oats per bu.. 30. V* lieu, red per bu.. 50 note to be a forgery from beginning to end. Wheat, white per bu. so. ' Clover Reed per bu. 4.M to5 bO. A Urge quantity of wreckage from the Timothy Meed per bu., xoo. Hay per ton. GAO. l<Hi Chicora is being washed ashore near Fortt dressed. 4.T5 to 5 00. Chicato. Beans, l.oo tu IA0. Chicken dressed. 8. Hastings will have a regularly organized Beef dressed. 5 00 to 400. hall team t tis summer, known as the ■ Beef live. 3X0, Mutton, dressed. 0. Basting’s Base Ball Nine” under the Apples. 40 to to. management of Mr. Cowan, the clothier. The team is composed of excellent material and there should be uo reason why it eon not keep up with any team Iu the county. The position^ held by the nine will be; Will McKevItL C.. E. Cox, P„ O. Murphy 1 B„ Rob Green, 2 B., Hurd Green, 8 B., Ed Borrcndame S. S.,‘ Albert Warner L. F., Henry Osborn C. F., Seth Angle B, F. The suits adop’.ed are black throughout with white caps and belts. 1 cis week, I News. 86 quires. 4 < 4 4 4 4 WATCHES, »n Goodyear JEWELRY THE 4 CHINA 4 And Small Musical Instru­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arner, i The exact date of the annual meeting of from the north, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. the Republican Newspaper Association ments. A full line of Strings and T. Diamond. has been fixed. The meeting will take Assessories for Violins, etc. Misses Louise Nagler and W.MUU« place In this city Thursday and Friday Gertrude Siingerland are home the State Normal for May 16th and 17th. On the evening of Friday May 17th a banquet will be tender­ a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Turo will leave for ed the visiting editors at which some of Charlotte soon where they will reside for the foremost men of Michigan, Including Gov. Rich, Congressman Atkins and others the summer at least. will be present and respond to Toasts as­ 8- W Smith, Guy Bauer, Carl Bessmer. signed them. This is the first meeting of John and Ralph Wooten are home from the kind ever held In such a small city as Ann Arbor for the spring vacation. Bastings and what we lack in size we Mrs. W. N. Chidester is confined must make up In a good, hearty, welcome. to the house this week with a very^e- Hastings has many points of benutj- and If you contemplate hav­ \ere attack of Inflammation ot the eyes. \ advantage which are unknown'outaide.and ing work copied or enlarged to any R. B. Wightman is In ver}’ feeble health an opportunity will be presented not only size or style in Thi- report however,-last week that be had to show our hospitality, but to make our had another stroke of paralysis was untrue. advantages known abroad. The editor Is Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rich of Hammond in Lansing to-day for the purpose of com­ pleting arrangements for {he meeting. Wlscorisln. are visiting their daughter Mrs. reader will carefully read. There Isn’t any question but that Barry county ia paying three times Its just share of state taxes, simply and solely by reason of the • CIKCULSTIOk * excessive assessed valuation of property, not only city property but farm property HerenfG’r, changes for advertisements as well. To be sure If assessments were I 8. M. Fowler and other relatives in tills The many friends of Hale Kenyon in oiu*t reach office Tuesdays at latest to lowered our rate per cent of taxation | ▼idnity. this city will regret to learn that he will u-ure m-r:it>n ia the issue ot the week no longer reside here but will soon become would be higher, but it would save us 1 Mrs; W. IL Sage left tor Grand Rapids when brought. The Freeport from paying an unjust share of state tax­ Tuesday to Join her busband who has re­ a resident of Freeport. Now is just the time to buy glassware es. The assessed valuation of counties sumed bls position at the Morton House Banking Co. is an Institution lately or­ cheap at Phillips A Erbs. ganized by Mr. Kenyon, Wm. Moore, i is made through the state board, which is barber shop. Ransom Wolcott, Job Cheesbnough, Abe Tt»e usual amount of building and re- | no doubt guided iu its work by the asseasDoc Dickinson of Battle Creek and bls Steckley, J. D. Cool, Chai Curtis, Chas ; ments made by supervisors. Ever}’ coun­ pahin; going on this year. sister Mrs. L. C. Waters of Charlotte, are On-lb. *.;.and dollars to loan at 7 per ty in which the assessed valuation ia high stopping-st A. D. Maynard’s called here by ■L. Coppens, Geo. Simpson, Henrj’ Ebert, is paying more than its just share of state the dangerous Illness of there sister Mrs. and Albert Gosch. The officers of the cvfi?. Hdquire at ibis office. new institution are Wm. Moore,President; Poir> have been laid for a telephone taxes, because in the cities the assess­ Z. Shepard. Ransom Wolcott, Vice Pres: and Hale ments are from thFee to a dozen times low­ line hit’.ve. t) D.Uton and Prairieville. Miss Alta Richards has accepted a Kenyan, Cashier. The Freeport Banking er than they are in the high assessment position as trimmer In Mrs. Felghner’s Co. is successor to the private bank lately Rent. •. Toniiinsou and Rider report a I counties. largely in reas-:l trade In their lawn reels, j milliner}’ store at Woodlaud, aud left for conducted by Mr. Quick. It starts out About the next investment that wc there last week. uuder the most flattering conditions com­ Oil - .\!x*r in price than it has been io I would like to see this city moke would be Miss Mary Andrus of Chicago after a posed as it Is by some of the most solid many yCar< and the price is still going up. . ■ be to buy a good stone crusher and street fortnight's yisit with friends in the city, and substantial business men and farmers The room over W. H. Spence’s store is j • roller. The writer saw one in operation left Monday for Hastings on a short visit of Freeport and vicinity. The people of b.ing lixed into apartment.rooms for rentin Lansing Saturday. The monstrous and from there will return to her home In Freeport and all who will have occasion to crusher would get-away with the hardest Chicago.—Battle Creek Journal. do any business at the Freeport bank will • The Kalamazoo Telegraph issued a very kind of hard-heads, as easily and far more find Mr. Kenyon an honorable, upright unique and artistic Easter edition Satur­ rapidly than a hungry tramp would gett . Miss Truman, one of the finest contralto man with whom It is a pleasure to do busi­ day. away with a choice piece of yellow legged1 singers In the state, and Miss George, who ness. While regretting his departure The Union Telephone Co. of Lake Od­ chicken. The machine breaks these stonesi is a favorite with Bastings audiences from the qity we in common with his essa is talking of running a line to this in three sizes, and in a day breaksj will take part in the program at the Pres- friends wish Mr. Kenyon the greatest pos­ Ad- sible success in bls new venture. enough to cover a good piece of groundI byterian church to-morrow night. The> mission 25 cents. Attend the entertainment at the Presby­ wl* a good thick layer of stone. HlRh School Motes. Mudge’s Comedians are playing to good terian .church to-morrow night. Admls- avenue on the north side of the State capi­ High School opened with an enrollment tal is Oiled for a distance of about 20 rods bouses this week, and are giving good sat- of 132. Miss Gertrude Siingerland and Miss in length, one rod in width aud severalI Isfaction. Mr. Mudge is ot course the A Black is raising the wing to his house Francis Cunningham visited the High ou (ireen street and making other desir­ feet Ju heigth with crushed stone whichi favorite and his work Is excellent, but the School Monday afternoon. Lansing will have on her streets this year. entire cast is good. We trust they will A large choir of eleven voices greeted us able improvements. during the chapel exercises this week. It As soon as the city is tn condition financi­■ meet with success In their enterprise. At the Presbyterian church to-monow was a great success. ally we would like to see it buy a stone’ Living pictures will be represented at The Seniors have selected their class nigtij, living pictures will be glved for the crusher, make all tramps, drunks dud dis­ the PresbyteriaB\ church to-morrow (Fri­ pins, which agt very pleasing. orderlies earn their daily bread by crack­ day) night by well known Hastings young The Junior class at their meeting Mon­ Special Communication of Lodge 52 F. ing up stones for the benefit of our streets. day afternoon, selected lavender and ladles. The principal pans are in the green as their class colors, and decided to . and A. M. on Wednesday evening April The time is coming wheu this city cannot ’ hands of Miss Franc Williams and Miss give the play “Dollars and Cents,” as soon -4. Work ou third degree. afford to continue to spend hundreds and Phyllis Diamond which fact win vouch as it can be prepared. Mandoiin ami guitar, and violin music, hundreds of dollars each year for fixing for its success. The Seniors have about given up the idea of having a play before school closes. by capable performers al the Presbyter­ and repairing roads that have previously Henry Scott and wife went to Hastings An enterprising family of mice residing ian church to-morrow night been repaired and fixed time and time to spend Easter with Mrs. S.’s parents Mr. in the labratory, skillfully picked out the Walter Hayes lias resigned his position again, when by expenditure of a little and Mrs. Phillip Pratt, and arrived just in seeds from the dirt where the Botany in the pot>t-office to become book-keeper more money at the the time they can be time for the matinee and Henry joined the class had planted them, and ate them up during the night, Thursday. They be­ fixed for all time to come. The highways for IL K. Grant at the elevator. fat men and run a 100 yard foot race and lieved In using the endosperm themselves. built by the Romans 2000 years ago out of Fred I,. Heath the druggist, gives a won the first prize consisting of a pair ot The O. L. S. of the High School will fine picture of the lost steamer Chicora broken stone are among the best roads in Sipants and a box of cigars.—Vermont­ give an open meeting In the High School room, Wednesday evening, May IsL An Europe to-day. with every cash purchase of $1.09. ville Echo. excellent program has been prepared. All We can heartily endorse the -sentiment At the Current Topic Cljub Tuesday eve­ are cordially Invited. Admission 10 cents. Don’t forget the Epworth Leagues’ The English Literature class were dis­ Nations iTea” next Tuesday night from expressed in the following from the Battle ning Walter Hayes read an excellent paper Rev. Grigsby came in. Creek Journal: In many places they are on Lord Randolph Churchill, and treating cussing duels. •’ to 7. Regular prices 25 and 10 cents, Prof.—“Well, Elder, won’t you tell us Mr. Grigsby— tor rent, good house, barn and 9 acres passing city ordinances requiring all boys of bls influence on English politics. The something about duels?” to be home after a certain hour In the eve­ question “Should the United States enter “Professor, 1 never fought a duel.” Prof. of land in 2nd. ward on Hanover SL For ning. Speaking of this matter the Cbica- upon the free aud unlimited coinage of —“1 didn’t suppose you ever had, seeing particulars address Q. A. Hynes, Delton, go Record says: More boys are rulned by sliver at the ratio of 10 to 1, independent you are still living.” Laughter. Confus­ Mich. ion of Professor. streets at of other nations,” was ably discussed by Ariior Day is coming. If you want a being permitted to roam the nlgnt than iu any other way. - The state D. W. Reynolds and J. H. Dennis as lead­ List of Petit Jurors, to serve at the Majnice flowering tree, call on U. M. Merritt, of Minnesota seems to realize this, and a ers, followed by Jos. Van Arman and H. Term of the Circuit Cort for the County of. op|H site Roller Mill. This tree is the Barr}-. In attendance on said Court, at the number of the larger towns have taken up H. Snyder with five minute papers. Wtaljw. price 15 cents. Court House In the City of Blastings, on the question as to how boys can best be The sports gotten up by the business the 20th day of May at one o’clock p. m. ,v- N‘. Chidester, American Express kept off the streets at unreasonable hours. Charles Williams, Irving; Nehiah M. ’ur''•■■".'Ing into the Messer block. P. Stillwater has attempted a solution by men Saturday drew a good crowd to the Woolley. Johnstown; Rufua A. Brooks, A. SLr) ion u uJ ,M»rUpy tho p|ace vacate(j passing an ordinance providing for ring­ c'.ty, and wcro much enjoyed. The events Maple Grove: Elery Hathaway, Orange­ were won by the following; Silsbee and ville; Lester Warner. Prairieville; Hamil­ wilh hh absiroct office. ing the fire bell at 9 o’clock In the eve­ Downs, 1st., Matthews 2nd. Running ton Carveth. Thonrapple: L. Paul, Wood­ -ay: liavqyou bought your garden ning and arresting and fining any boy or broad jump, Chase 1st, Downs 2nd., Sack land; Guy Pierson, Yankee Springs; F. : U- ou haven’t you had better girl under 10 years of age who is found A. Blackman. Barry; H.C. Rogers. Carl-, race, Slattery IsL, Silsbee 2nd., Slow ton: 8. J. Truman. Castleton; James John­ <<’ to Pnillii,. a- Erbs right away. They unaccompanied by a parent or guardian on bicycle race, Dorr Mudges, Tug of War, son, Hastings; Abraham Davenport, 4th *<11 them hi bulk or package. the street after that hour. Austin, Wade­ Rutland Team., Fifty yard race, Baker lst< Ward; John C. Qualf, 3rd Ward; Hudson Abram Martin thinks that he can scoop na and Anoka have the same subject un­ Silsbee 2nd., 100 yd race Baker IsL, Sils­ Sisson, Irving; Walter Vickers, Maple tn a'tl when it comes to swine. He is the der consideration. There arc more boys bee 2nd., Walking on hands, Kenfieid, Grove: W. D. Hughes, Orangeville; Chas.H. Ruggles, Prairieville; Elias Gray, of a litter of pigs that numbers of -respectable parents transformed into Fat Man’s race, Dead beat between L. Tbornapple; Wm. H, Jordan, Woodland; loafers and vagabonds on the street after !•» and wanfs to know who can beat it. Chase and unknown man, One mile bicycle Edw. McFadden. Carlton; Henry Offley, Th.- Plainwell Independent wants to nightfall than In any other way, and yet race. Diamond., Boys foot race, G. Spauld­ Castleton; James McIntyre. Hastings; Adel bert Newton, 1st Ward; Frank Ryer­ In most country villages the sidewalls now what has become of Jerry Boyning 1st., Mate 2nd, Running bop, step son, 2nd Ward; Isaac Moon, Irving: Fred t *n s paper rajl rood through Barry coun- about the hotels and stores nightly swarm and jump. Chase IsL, Downs 2nd. Nausley, Orangeville; John M. Hammond, with boys who ought to be at home. This Pndricviite; Samuel Campbell, Thornap" hat becomes of so many of Jerry’s In a recent issue of “ Kate Field ’ s Wash ­ is a nuisance from which our suburban pie; BenJ. Shelhom, Woodland. roads anyway? villages are by no means exempt. A Chi­ ington”'is an article entitled “is the Gen­ Obituary. Anyone desiring to buy any brick or cago gentleman declined to take a bouse tler Sex a Misnomer?” and signed “Barry” Yesterday morning Porter Burton, in IHe call on or address Heury Strong, Morin ope of our suburbs for which he had The article is written we are Informed, by old and respected resident or Hastings Kan, Mich., who has a large number on township, died nt hb liome In Unt town­ 1 bargained, and the reason he gave was a former resident of Barry county and it ship ot paralysis ind grip, aged « years. “and and will dispose of them at a very that “too many loaferish boys were on the is from this source her pseudonym is de­ Deceased came to this county- 39 years reasonable price. streets nights.” A good many parents rived. The article is well written, and Is in ago and «u one or the little army ot Times are improving, money is becom- have lost control of their boys and. cannot defence of the feathered songsters, slain plooeees that dared to race the prlradons plentier, but PhlUIps A Erbs are sell­ prevent them from being out nights, and annually by the thousands to decorate the of pioneer lite and make a home In the ing those fine coffees aud tsas just as low many are out simply because no one cares bats and bonnets of the so-called “gentler forest wilderness. He was a man ot genial nature, ot strict honor and Integrity, who “ever. And they are paying the highest for them, but whatever may be the reason ■ex’ The article reports a conversation beard admired aud appreciated his trhnds and Pri-es in cash or trade fur produce. the authorities should break up such between several gentlemen on a railroad they were many. He lived a rora's'hht May Festival, Ann Arbor, May 17 and schools of vice and bad habits by driving train on the subject, in which these crea­ Christian lira and exercised a good Inluence upon those around him. He losses a 'th, 1895. For the above named oc- the boys off the streets. From the street tures. whom the “gentler sex” are sup­ wire and two children. Marrin Burton usd posed to dress to please, give them decided Mrs. Willard Perry to mourn their loan. lhe Mlch- Centr^ wUl. <» M»y to the liquor saloon is only a step and The funeral services will be held this we *re much crime would be prevented by stop­ scoring. Just who “Barry” tn Kth MU round UckeU afternoon at » o'clock and will be eondbetelurn until May 19th, Inclusive at one ping nightly congregaUvna of boys on able to say as she does not care to divulge ed by Bev. Cox. her indantity at present. for thfcn«nd trip, or $8,00, local Dr. Price's Cream F, R. PANCOAST MODERN 4 DRUGGIST, 4 4 Headquarters for 4 Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. fl pasilB in Prose India Ink, Water Color or Crayon, Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. We want you to see our Bulk Garden ™ ^flower seeds and LAWN grass SHORE THE "New Arrival" We have more, better, brighter and cleaner stock than you ever saw and all true to name. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER You will get good seed and/ more for your money if you will buy . of us. , Hams & Van firman a bo 15 3 CLOTHING Here is your chance to replace your boy’s well worn J School Suit with a new one at small expense.TJgTC : Beginning this week we will sell any Boy’s Suit Sizes 4 to it years, (ex­ cept Sailor and Reefer suits,) at one-third to onehalf off the regular price. This means Your choice of a lot of Men’s >2.50 and $3.00 Stiff Hats, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Dollar (all new shapes.) Suits for $1.50 to $4.00. If your boy needs or need a new Suit spring, don’t fail to us before you buy. will this see . . Just received, including the latest Dunlap style, for only $1.98. Every one this sprinp’s style. (See our window. We now have bur full line of Spring | Suits, Pants and Overcoats, Overcoats. See = them.......... Chidester & Burton ... LEADING CLOTHIERS... �This fact. which has been my eltnaly msde oat. proves conclnairely that it 'vis no mere haphazard burglary. The prompt and energetic action of the offi­ cers of the law shows the great advan­ T.R.GLMOB. G.O. tage of the presence on such occasions of a single vigorous and masterful mind. We cannot but think. that it supplies an argument to those who would wish to see our detectives more decentralized, and brought Into closer v “Wc are out of and more effective touch with tho “Thc.y have taken to a boat h^re.” cases which it is their duty to investi­ Several amall punts and skiffs were gate.” lying about in the water and on the “Isn't It gorgeous!" said Holmes, edge of the wharf. We took Toby grinning over his coffee cup. “What I Mow rrwunent. After Trmta^-.. Bofcro Trwtaant. After Trmu:ienL round to each in turn, but, though he do you think of it?” sniffed earnestly, he made no sign. Emissions, Varloooele, Seminal Weakness, Self-Abuse Avnam “J think that we have bpd a close Close to the rude landing st^ge "'nn Strfotura. Unnatural tuach.ht.a, Loa. or Vital ‘ FMd n” shave ourselves of being arrested for Urln., Imnotenox. S.xu.l and Mental WMknaaa. Kldnov a smalj brick house, with a wooden i the crime." and Bladder Diseases Positively CURED OR NO PAY ? placard swung out through the second ‘‘So do I. I wouldn't answer for our window. “Mordccai Smith” was printed safety now, if he should happen to have 16 Years In Detroit 200,000 Cured. across it in large letters, and, under- ■ another of his attacks of energy." "A GUtKKA TO HIE DOT THAT FIXDS neath: “Boats to hire by the hour or ' « At this moment there was a loud THE BOAT." day.” A second inscription above the I "I’M SORRY, MRS. SMITH, FOB ring at the bell, anti I could hear Mrs. A 8TZAM LAVXCH.” door informed us that a steam launch I Hudson, our landlady, raising her the British officials have failed to win them over in any degree. They have was kept a statement which was con­ the bridge there is a perfect labyrinth voice in a wall of expostulation and dis­ meat la urine; weakened manhood; pimnlm on n always been a terror to shipwrecked firmed by a great pile of coke upon tho of landing-places for miles. It would may. ’ crews, braiiStng the survivors with jetty. Sherlock Holmes looked slowly take you days and days to exhaust “By heaven. Holmes,” I said, half I make a man of you and life will open anew. He £mar.;»uee u cJr, 1^" 11 wil1 their stone-beaded clubs, or shooting round, and his face assumed an ominous them, if you set about it alone.” rising, “1 believe that they are real’y grw. «■..«« MUHM expression. them with their poisoned arrows. After us." “Employ the police, then.” These massacres are invariably con ­ “This looks bad,” said Ke. “Those “No. I shall probably call Athdney SMATOHSD FROM THM CRAVE—A Warning From th. Ll.lno “No, it’s not quite so bad as that. It fellows are sharper than I expected. Jones in at the last moment. He is cluded by a cannibal feast’ Nice, ItatalMl -AtUll»ra«l »b»dlu>Mt. Ifod low« for Tri«l fonr r 8' is the unofficial force—the Baker street They seem to have covered their tracks. amiable people, Watson! If this fellow . . *ad nerv» tnulce by the soore. without fonr ’ -rnot a bad fellow, and I should not like irregulars.” A friend who had teen cured by Dm. Kennedy & Kama of a *rwk There has, I fear, been preconcerted hod been left to his own unaided-de­ tottythem. J did so., and in two mootte wm pSt^ely curwL Th ie was n(I»f!ed to do anything which would injure As he spoke, there came a swift pat­ management here.” | uro. 1 am now married m*d irnra two healthy children."1 *■“ «snt ymx» him professionally. But I have a fancy tering of naked feet upon the stairs, a vices this affair might have taken an He was approaching the door of the for working it out myself, now that we even ipore ghastly turn. I fancy that clatter of high voices, and in‘rushed even as it is, Jonathan Small would YV*®**1* " Varicocele, the result of early rier. made life ’ i,.ICh‘ house, when it opened, and a little have gone so far.” '^al ia hair thin, dwj Qad TSX'S a dozen dirty anti ragged little street­ give a good deal not to have employed curly-headed tad of six came running “Could we advertise, then, asking drabs. There was some show of disci­ him.” out, followed by a stoutish, rod-faced f6r information from wharfingers?” pline among them, despite their tu tnhllit “llilaterrible Hood dleiMB wae in myeywtetn foreic’it yearr' t >CL "Bnt how came he to hare so singular woman with a large sponge in her hand. "Morse and worse! Our men would Cured, cury for two yean, but the diwewe rvturned Eiwml n^Ti’ .t-dten merft!!**"???0;?-1? *•.niooth wd on tonsu.i, bon. rndnf fai;S.m?< i°c “You come back and be washed. know that the chase was hot at their multuons entry, for they instantly a companion?" “Ah. tnat is more than I can telL Jack," she shouted. “Come back, you heels, and they would be off ont of the •drew up in line and stood facing us » young imp. For if your father comes country. As it is, they are likely with expectant faces. One of their Since, however, we' had already deter­ home and finds you hkc that, he’ll enough to leave, but as long as they number, taller and older than the oth­ mined that Small had come from the ers, stood forward with an air of loung­ let us hear of it.’’ think they are perfectly safe they will ing superiority which xas very.funny Andamans, it is not so very wonderful that this islander should be with hhn. “Dear little chap!” said Holmes, be in no hurry. Jones’ energy will be dontri their MM Tr^ncu: which curoJ tlu-m when all•• in such a disreputable little scarecrow. No doubt we shall know all about it in strategically. “What a rosy-cheeked of use to us there, for his view of the “Got your message, sir,* said he, time. Look here, Wataon: you look young rascal! Now, Jack, is there any­ case is sure to push itself into the daily “and brought 'em on sharp. Three bob rcguloriy done Lie down there on thing you would like?” press, and the runaways will think and a tanner for tickets.” tho sofa, and- see if I ean put you to The youth pondered for a moment. that everyone is off on the wrong R 03 ripr yoa been sulky? Hu your R>o»d been diaeued? Am mn ’ rd “Here you are." said Holmes, pro­ sleep. ” deoire to ba a swm? Are you contemplatiur morriaas? Ou7 Vm "I’d like a ^hillin’,” said he. scent.” ducing some silver, “in future they ^UU71\oar? roaL. CBrM or *o Lie took up his violin Crom the corner, "Nothing yon would like better?” "What are we to do, then?” I asked "I’d like two shillin’ better,” the as we landed near Millbank penitent can report to you. Wiggins, and /ou to and as I stretched myself out he began me. I cannot hnre the house in Tided to play some low, dreamy, melodious prodigy answered, after some thought tiary. in this way However, it is just as well “Here you are, then! Catch—A fine WrltUnCdnrent. Prlvatf. NoMedicl.ro "Take this hansom, drive home, that you should nil hear the instruc­ air—his oirn. no doubt,, for he had a child, Mrs. Smith!” D;, 00 Envelope.. Eterjthmx have some breakfast, and get an hour’s tions. I want to find the whereabouts remarkable gift for improvisation. I hav,- a vague remembrance of his gaunt "Lor’bless you, sir, he is that, and sleep. It is quite on the cards that we CoafldentlaL Qnertlon List for Home Treatment and forward. He gets a most too much for may be afoot to-night again. Stop at of a steam launch called tho Aurora, limbs, his earnest face, and the rise and Coat of Treatment, Free. me to manage, ’specially when my man the telegraph office, cabby! We will owner Mordecal Sntfth, black with two tall of his bow. Then I seemed to be red streaks, funnel black with a white is away days ata time.” keep Toby, for he may be of use to us band. She is down the river some­ floated peacefully away upon a soft of sound, until I foqnd myself iij “Away, is he?” said Holmes, in a dis­ yeL” where. I wont one boy to bo at Morappointed voice. “I am sorry for that, We pulled up at the Great Peter decai Smith’s landing-stage opposite dreamland, with lhe sweet face of Mary Morstan looking down upon ma. for I wanted to spcak.to Mr. Smith.” street post office, and Holmes dis Millbank to say if the boatcomes back. He s been away since yesterday patched his wire. “Whom do yon Elephants la Africa. Ion must divide it out among your­ mornin’, sir, and. truth to tell, I’ambe- think that is to?” he asked, <s we re­ The elephant of Africa la still a selves. and do both banks thoroughly. ginnin’ Ur fed frightened about him. sumed our journey. Let me know the moment you have tolerably abundant animal. Ita num­ But if it is about a boat, sir, maybe I “l am sure I don’t know.” bers, tliough doubtless diminished by news. Is that all clear?" FOR could serve us well.” ‘^Y°u remember the Baker street di­ more than one-half within this OF the orld “.Yes, guv nor,” said Wiggins “1 wanted to hire his steam launch.” vision of the detective police force LITTLE MONEY “The old scale of pay, and a guinea century, are probably to be counted by FOR A TRIFLE “Why, bless you, sir, it is in the steam whom I employed in the Jefferson the hundred thousand. Nevertheless, to the boy who finds the boat Here’s Jaunch that he has gone. That’s what Hope c^se?” a day in advance. Now off you go!" in less than one hundred years tho “Weli," said I, laughing. puzzles me; for I know there ain't more He handed them a shilling each, and field which is occupied has been great­ coals in her than would take her to This is just the case where they ly reduced, and ixjtwcen the ivory about Woolwich and back. If he\i been might be invaluable. If they fail, 1 away they buzzed down the stairs, and hunter and tho sportsman, armed with I saw them a moment later streaming away in the barge I’d ha’ thought have other resources; but I shall try guns of ever-Increasing deadlines*, it down the street. • nothin’; for many a time a job has taken • them first. That wire was to my dirty "If the launch is above water they will certainly not require another cen­ him as far as Gravesend, and then if little lieutenant, Wiggins, and I expect tury of free shooting to annihilate tha there was much doin’ there he might ba’ that he and his gang will bo with us will find her,” said Holmes, as he rose African spccica from the table and lit his pipe. "Thor stayed over. But what good is a steam before we have finished our breakfast” a twenty-rage journal. Is the Iradi, a lie, al.lln „ family rater . r lie fill launch without coals?” It was between eight and nine o’clock can go everywhere, see everything, for Sbootln*. Statea It Is. NATIONAL FAMILY I'Al'KU. .ml J”. a!i the remrs' "He might have bdbght some at a now, and I was conscious of a strong overhear everyone. I expect to hear it has been found that pigeons bred i! d “!"’o ”'T 11 ’■’1«* "'C forelRid.Ws it> » nutbefore evening that they have spotted wharf down the river." reaction after the successive excite­ in a long, low barn fetch a higher price *hMa;k.,|‘p^i!fI'“ttU"1 " ,UU "Hiei ' i 111 the .ountly. k"He might, sir, but it weren't his ments of the night I was limp ano her. In the meanwhile, we can do for shooting matches. The birds from v*"’ r'^17^ ••"bortiy. Separate departm.-ms for “I'ronothing but await results. We cannot way. Many a time I’ve heard him call weary, befogged in mind and fatigued , early habit, learned in their nesting k"°Uir A UDK Fo kF* J"1 “Science sad MechanlaC’ up the broken trail until we find ' ont at the pi ices they charge for a few In body. I had not the professional en- pick place, when loosed from the trap start ,he •dmlrallon of wives ami daughters. It, the Aurora or Mr. Mordecal odd bags. Besides, I don’t like that thusiasm which carried my companion either • immediately on a long, low flight, in­ and lihwrt ? editorials and dlseusalons are comprehensive, brllllrn: wooden-legged man, wi’ his ugly face on, nor could l look at the matter as a Smith. * stead of wheeling in air, as some pig­ “Toby could cat these scraps, 1 dare eons do. The habit makes them more BANNER” fo^-' CONTRACT cnablrt u* to offer this splendid journal and -The and outlandish talk. What did he mere abstract intellectual problem. As difficult to hit than other birds and enwant always knockin’ about henj for?" far os the death of Bartholomew Sholto say. Are you going to bed, Holmes?" "No; I am not tired. I have a curi­ hanches their value. “A wooden-legged man?” said went, I had heard little good of him, I never remember Holmes, with bland surprise. and could feel no intense antipathy to ous constitution. "Yes, sir, a brown, monkey-faced his murderers. The treasure, however, feeling tired by work, though idleness —<1onot take the cosmetics, paints and chap that’s called more’n once for my was a different xpatter. That or port exhausts me completely. 1 am going powders which Injure the skin, but tike old man. It was him that roused him of it, belonged rightfully to Miss to smoke and to think over this queer the easiest way to sain a beautiful color “ business to which my fair client has up yesternight, and, what’s mare, my Morstan. While there was a chance Health Is th* introduced us. If ever man had an antr a wholesome skin. man knew he was cornin’, for he had of recovering it, I was ready to greatest beautlfler. The means to beauty, steam up in the launch. I tell you devote my life to tho one object easy task, this of ours ought to be. comfort ami health for women is Dr. Wooden-legged men are not so com­ Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Dull eyes straight, sir, I don’t feci easy in my True, if I found it, it would prob ably put her forever beyond my mon, but the other man must, I should sallow or wrinkled face, and those “feel­ mmd about it.” think, be absolutely unique.” ings of weakness” have their rise in the •“‘‘But, my dear ,Mrs. Smith,” said reach. Yet it would be a petty and Address all orders to “That other man again!" derangements peculiar to women. Holmes, shrugging his shoulders, selfish love which would be influenced “Favorite Prescription” will build up, “ I have no wish to make a mystery "you are frightening yourself about by such a thought as that. If Holmes of him—to you, anyway. strengthen and invigorate, every “ run ­ But you nothing. How could you possibly tell could work to find the criminals, I had must have formed your own opinion. down” or delicate woman, by regulating that it was the wooden-legged man a tenfold stronger reason to urge mo Now, do consider the-data. Diminutive and assisting all the natural functions. who came in the night? I don’t quite on to find the treasure. A bath at Baker street and a com­ footmarks, toes never fettered by understand how you can be so sure." boots, naked feet, stone-headed wooden To cure constipation, biliousness, slck- Wnte your name and address on a postal card, send it to Gee. W. "His voice, sir. I knew his voice, plete change freshened me up wonderOne fully. W hen I came down to our mom mace, great agility, small poisoned headache, take Dr. Pierces’ Ptellete. Best RoomJ, Tnbvne Building, New York City, and a sample which is kind o’ thick and foggy. He a dose. darts. What do you make of all this?*' copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be tapped at the winder—about three it I found the-breakfast laid and Holmes “A savage!" I exclaimed. “Perhaps pouring out the coffee. Senator McMillan has sailed for Europe. would be. ‘Show a leg, matey,’ say^ mailed to you. "Here it is,” said he, laughing and one of those Indians who were the as­ he: ‘time to turn out guard.’ My old Gaylord wants a hotel, a real, flrst-class sociates of Jonathan Small." man woke up Jim—that’jj my eldest—- pointing to an open newspaper. “The large one. _ “Hardly that," said he. ."When first and away they went, without so much energetic Jones and the ubiquitous re­ I saw signs of strange weapons I was as a word to me. I could hear the porter have fixed it up between them. inclined to think so; but the remark­ Bnt you have had enough of the case. Hy chronicle in our papers; also wooden leg clackin’ on the stones.” able character of the footmarks caused tae death of some dear friend, who had "And was this wooden-legged man Better have your ham and eggs first.” I took the paper from him apd read me to reconsider my viewa Some of died with consumption, wbereas If be or olohe?” the Inhabitants of the Indian peninsula she had taken Otto’s Cure (pr throat and "Couldn't say. I am sure, sir. I didn’t the short notice, which was headed: are small men. but none could have -------------- -------------- IS THB--------------- a---------- - > "Mysterious Business at Upper Nor­ left such marks os that The Hindoo unK diseases In time. Hfe would have hear no one else.” been rendered happier and perhaps saved. wood." _ "I am sorry, Mrs. Smith, for I wanted proper has long and thin feet The Heed the warning! If you have a cough "About twelve o’clock last night," sandal-wearing Mohammedan has the or any affection of the throat and lungs, a steam launch, and I have heard good reports of the— Let me sec, what is said the Standard, "Mr. Bartholomew great toe well separated from the “I *5 V* (;100d*e*r’8 affent, and Shollo, of Pondicherry lodge. Upper others, because the thong is commonly Ket(V«rIa her name?” ,ret‘- Large sizes 50c TDDlfO 2A,LY (without Sunday).,.... $6.oo £er year Norwood, was found dead in his room "The Aurora, sir." passed between. These little darts, and 25e. ILKMj DAILY (with Sunday)............................ ,.$8.oo per year ‘‘Ah! She's not that old green launch under circumstances which point to too, could only be shot in one way. r,u1L™!i“ror F,bl,s wtsfound With a yifUow line, very broad in the foul play. As far as wc eon learn, no They are from a blowpipe. Now, then, dead In bed bund&y morning.; beam?” actual traces of violence were found where are wc to find our savage?" “ "!Or,o[ Muskegon receives tho "No, indeed. She’s as trim a little npon Mr. Sholto’s person, but a "South American,” I hazarded. munlflclent salary of ?i a year. thing as any on the river. She’s been valuable collection of Indian gems He stretched his hand up and took fresh pointed, black with two red which the deceased gentleman had f>CE*N k“"’ •»—•« •< “• times In a’l George Welch ..f Tokonshs has a s.yeara bulky volume from the shelf. inherited from his father has streaks." AU-THL "I his is theflrst volume of a gaze tecr okl ewe that has five living lambs. Tho discovery which is now being published. It may "Thanks. I hope that yon will hear been carried off. Of the 400 vo'.era In Tawu Chy fitlysoon from Mr. Smith. I am going wms first made by Mr. Sherlock Holmes be looked upon us the very latest down the river; and if I should see and Dr. Watson, who had called at tho authority. What ha»o we here? 'An­ were candidates for efflee at the recent election. anything of the Aurora I shall let him house with Mr. Thaddeus Shalto, daman islands, situated three hun­ know that you are uneasy. A black brother of the deceased. By a singular dred and forty miles to the north of The Trouble Over. piece of good fortune Mr. Athelney Sumatra, in tho bay of Bengal.' Ilnmi funnel, you say?” A proniluent man In town exclaimed »ll ffiSSragBMSSF ■ *“E Ifw "No, air. Black with a white band.” Jones, the well-known member of tho hum! What's nil this? Moist climate, l‘ie othe- day; “My wife has been wearing "Ah, of course. It was the sides detective police force, happened to be coral reefs, sharks, Port Blair, conrict oat lie’ life from the effects « dyapepsu *’,li ‘“■‘Iffuskon. Bor care which were black. Good morning, at tho Norwood police station, and barracks, Rutland island, cottonwoods 2!<*** *<■ readers the benefit oi the baffled the skill of onr best physician,. Mrs. Smith. There is a boatman here was on tho ground within half an hour ’’I"., W' arc-The “borWne. with a wherry, Watson. We shall take of the first alarm. His trained and ex­ of the Andaman Wands may perhaps After using three packsges of Bacon s Celery King for the Nerves she Is almost perienced faculties were at once direct­ claim the distinction of being tho it and cross the river.” twelve page PAPER. “The main thing with people of that ed towards tho detection of the crini- smallest race upon this earth, though hMim’ ” auL healthy condition by the ore of this groat CENTER OE '.N. CWCAOO. TUB NEWS AND COHnERCIx: sort,” said Holmes, as we sat in the inals, with the gratifying result that some anthropologists prefer the Bush­ ADAIHTHD TOThKSELJS TJiB ALLBOHANV MOUNTAINS. AND IA BE! ICR vegetable compound. Call at W. H . PAPER PARTMER^A^DS 0F ™B ra0PUJ °P ™*T SECTION THAN AM sheets of tho wherry, “is never to let the brother, Thaddeus Sholto, has al­ men of Africa, the Bigger Indians of Goodyear ’s sole agent, and get a trial them think that their information can ready been arrested, together with the America and the Terra del Fuegiana package free. Large sixes 50e a, s5c_ be of the slightest importance to you. housekeeper, Mrs. Bernstone, an In­ Tho average height is rather below If you do, they will instantly shut up dian butler named Lal Rao, and a por­ four feet, although maay full-grown . 5" ?" 01 EnM“«t b« boon superTHE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. ter, or gatekeeper, named McMurdo. It adults mpy be found SWDB ®ulnI“T school elghwho are teenDyrere.°^ like an oyster. If you listen to them is quite certain that the thief or my much amaller than thia They are under protest, as it were you are very thieves were well acquainted with the i Mrs, James Tompkins of Girard i, the a, monj« hnd Intractable peo­ likely to get what you want.” house, for Mr. Jones’ well-known ple, though capable of forming most only pioneer living who came Io the town! “Our course now seems pretty dear,” technical knowledge and his powers 'devoted friendships when their ooufl- ship as early as 1BS1. said I. of minute observation have en- < °n“ bcCT1 gained.’ Mark "What would you do, then?” abled him to prove conclusively that 1 Now’ thcn' lls*cn t<> re a launch and go the miscreante ocrald not have entered i by the door or by the window, butmust the Aurora:*’ , it would be a colos- have made their way across the roof of i the building, and so through a trap­ KMttjr door into a room which oommnnioated mwkably srosU £ with piat in which the body waa found. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. QREflT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS • W V ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH Iff ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. BF mail Tte Weekly Inter Ocean ( The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. 5“f 5'our blood ,n * TMO IT IS A - YOU WILL REALIZE THAT “THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE SAPOLIO �Hasting • Banner Thursday, Apr. 18, 1895. \V. R. CCQK. Local Editor. ’ business cards. ►x cltoxx. IxOVlSO. p, A BLACKMAN, Prop r. rurchawsd the Thompson .House at "■ ,, v : • hr puuouuge all who may o> Virk Delton. A good livery ’■ .•.••.nation with the house. G.ve [j M * F A. BLACKXtAM. UODGE. Undertaker and Funeral Dir«ct'»r. Ikar*e nt all FumtaL. Nuoxtr\ r i-inbabning. Delton, Mich. IIISHOP. Attorney at Law. i . r.i •! Block over Hicks A Spenco ; i.usiuc.-s promutly attended to. uti-»n given U» collections. COl.i.KCTlON OFFICE OF J. M. SMITH. is tvatir in all parts of the state sbeeiallty. Special pains els. chatlel mortWo'.kU.uhI, Mich. Loyal K. Knappen. Arthur r. Denison. xN UTKXfc DENISON. LA 1V YF.KS. Michigan Trust Co, BltUt., Grand Rapidti. Michigan. I \MES A. SVTEKZEY. Attorney at law. Hastings. Mich. I’rnc-ices hi all courts of the state. Col­ le; lions promptly attended to. " J KaE. IL LATHROP. Hom<n*pat|>ic Physician and Surgeon office over W. Li. Goodyear's i>: ik Store. All calls promptly attended to. L A. SrtUBSfiR. Ml Physician and Surgeon, Ih'lton, • • Mich. Sit* in r* -idcnce, one dock 'i»st of depot. A. A C. IK BARBER , Physicians and Surgeons. fall., iu,city or county responded to wllb promptness, day or DigiiL B n A. SllELD()>, J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Hioek.Hastings. >'Ou?v ti» low on Real Estate Real Estate Wl ■ <>;■ coramission. General conveyancing. fis-.-lnR ;; eoinplete set of Abstract Books, comci 1 iri.*:n the Records, can furnish complete , -Kc-s. C F. BROOKS. Clerk. d.FOWLER,D.D. S. - s ul to S p. m. ill.il’ T. COLGROVE, Attorney at I. P (Office in Union block. Hastings./ Lives in all the courts of the state. A E. KEN ASTON, <Q » Attorney at Iaiw, (Over J. S. Goodyear & Co.’s store.) P.aciicesKi ail court* nr the state. i;oUeeU<ra» prompt!yatten<ed to. ty R. TIMMERMAN, Homoepathic Phy £ • idcian and Surgeon. Office over Roger's grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS. • C1KC<1L#ITIOH - Tais week, 86 quires. II .-rafter, changes for advertisements a.ui-t teach this office Tuesdays at latest to in>are insertion in the issue of the week T.' scrofulous taint which has been in your 1!-imI for years, will be expelled by taxing HyOd s SjrsMp.willa the great blood purifier. Fiainwell talent will present the opera ••.Mlkadq.” at Allegan in the near future. A Galesburg man while having a fton tire in his back yard, burned** 325 watch. Ex. (lev. Luce wss elected alderman of hi'tyard in Coldwater at the recent elect- A circus is being organized at Kalama-i. an«l will start from there early In A Chicago niau named Fenton has purchased the Gunn farm In Wajfend town.«hlp for his son, who is just out of school. The hew owner wants to purchase 1000 chickens at once. A young daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. Jas. Knapp, of M if grove. Allegan county, has a ;n-culiar Illness, her disease being bleeding from the gums, lips and nose. Her condition Is critical. A Lake Odessa man who was bothered with a corn on his little toe. according to the "Wave” put his foot on a block of .wood, and with a hammer and chisel sev­ ered the toe completely from bls foat, and nipping the toe In a piece of paper nut it in ids pocket where he is exhibiting It to hi- friends. The band of Christian Scientists of Sagi­ naw. which embraces a number of well koown ladles, enthusiastic exponents of tb faith cure fad, have been holding meetings at the home of a Indy, and its members, while In session, observed that a workingman, who walked very lame, fiv«|uently passed the house. The ladles decided to concentrate their prayers in be­ half of the sufferer and see If they could bflng out of bis crippled condition. They niet with phenomenal success, far beyond expectations and In three weeks even the moat “Doubting Thomases”.xould not but acknowledge the apparent result Mean­ time the object of so much solicitude, who by the way, is r Michigan Central em­ ployee, was blissfully unconscious of the interest his case had excited, and when be had been pointed out as a signal triumph <4 faith cure principles. The ladies final­ ly called him. in and Informed him bow fils cure had been affected. He replied that he was thankful for their prayers, but Uie fact of the matter was that he lost a kg some years ago, and the cork limb which he had been wearing, having got worn down, he bought a new one four weeks ago. The stump of his leg was sb irritated by the change that be walked lame for a while until the new underplnhiQg got adjusted, when his lameness gradually left him, Plainwell Is to have a Young Men's Christian Association. LAND OF SLEEP. ■-------------- — THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION,' “WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?" Out of 135 applicants for teachers certif­ icates at the last Eaton comity teacher*, Somnolent Effecta of Northern t Already they appear to be oommeno “Flanagan, of Texas,” is the name examination,-only 34 Succeeded In obtain­ "ow York Hop Fields. PreP*r*tl°ns for the exposition of that always brings up a famous ques­ ing certificates • *900 in Paris. It would strike Amer tion—“What are' we here for?” J j—M that tho IntrodnetJon of eloctrio- Whether in New York, Chicago or San A Grund Ledge minister invested fl In W.rtrere. ,na S.Ure. s.reomh Dreway Inflnenec—Tall Ntorli Ity for general lighting had not made Francisco, that name oh the hotel a new spring hat and after all the other Told About Thia recrui­ that progress one would expect there. register always brings a crowd of peo­ brblliraii bad gone bourn from prayer meet­ ter Region. But this season, says the Philadelphia ple to see the man who originated one ing found hts new hat missing nnrt a rusty Telegraph, the way in which a number of the most famous phrases in Ameri­ old article of headgear left In Us place. ,th’ “vllmv, mirty day. of Bntnmn of streets have been torn up to put In can politics. The sentence has gone *f“r*n» in either Otaeeo electric cables, shows that when the into history and become a part of it It The divine was so shocked and grieved to will was one of the memorable incidents of think that a rnembAr of his church would or Schoharie county are certain to be i ^position u open an °7Teome ty u Baristas drowain’cM brighter than ever by night And now one of the most memorable conventions C°?aori’y S’111- U>em think ; everyone who gives thought to the that ever assembled in America, the wink that night and tbe next morning he that they hare been fugged In come ©oming show is racking his brains to Chicago national nEpublican convention Started out with a stern purpose In his nnneeonntaUc fashion. But when > find something to distinguish the com­ which defeated Grant and nominated heart and called upon every one of his these dozing travelers observe that thia ing from the preceding shows. Among Garfield. Ever since then somebody in. brethren without finding any trace of his apparently uncontrollable desire to J these has been proposed by the Petit every convention, large or small, has hat. Then his wife looked In the closet dumber weight, the lida of natives as Journal a scheme which it is thought arisen to ask: “What are we here for?” well as their own, the ramblers at- will be particularly interesting to the Web Flanagan, of Henderson, Rusk and found the hat Just where the gbed ......... . -“w Bumnnience to some un- ' 5^11 dren. and everyone knows how atcounty, Texas, is the man who said it Vr!hntC th5,r.^°mnnh‘ncr to some man hud hung it the day before. known soporific quality in the is to grown people, alijuujuj iu me nrevailprevail- ~’&ctive that ----------- » — ~- first of all. To a writer for the Galves­ inrr haxc. hnvo That, _____ . a _New thouirh thp.v mnr> not wni be K— ~ to ad- J ton News the other night Flanagan ing says a__writer in willing v , — “ »»*»vcr in a Aew a ---- v------- ... 1 ork exchange, is about as far as they mlt it. It has been suggested by Ar­ told the story of the phrase. This is OPENS THE SEASON. ever penetrate the phenomena. if mand Dayot, inspector of fine arts, to the way he told it: “It was in Chicago in 1880. I was a jonrneying on horsclmck or In wagons vnite -with the exposition of 1900 the Flrat Exeunlou M»y Sth. garden of the Tuileries, which latter is member from Texas in the national they are soon snoring, white if they The D. L. & N. R’y will run the first to be exclusively reserved for juvenile convention. When the committee on Sunday Excursion o( the year to Grand are traveling on Shanks’ mare they ____ ___ _______ and ___________ resolutions— reported Rapids on May 5th. Special train will drop along the roadside and fall fast attractions, to be a sort of children's .platform leave Lake Odessa at 9MB a. m.. arriving asleep. No matter how wide awake paradise, quite apart from the amuse- Barker, of Massachusetts, offered to in­ men ts and distractions of the g rown sert a plank pledging the party to civil at Grand Rapids at 10:45 a. m. Returning they may be, they are powerless to re­ I arose in my place sist the drowsiness when they enter people. Th^te will be no lack of vari­ service reform. leave at 7 p. n». Round trip rate 65c. and said: “ Mr. President, Texas has ety to give success to the idea. There Take advantage of the low rates and either of these counties. The same thine prevails fa It..™,,. T*11 ,b? ‘■’tererttaR museums of cbll- had quite enough of civil service re­ visit the beautiful “Valley City.” Sj»eclal ■ D. -& ----n railroad I uiab.imri JTF I the n. which^rato rc } nM r o<:tlTe ralleoHon. of form. Out of thirteen hundred office? attraction al Reed’s Lake have been pro­ of the D. & H. railroad which cute through Schoharie and “ dolls, where the crude terra ootta darl- in that state one thousand of them are vided for this day. Ask agents. ____ M°hth±'nd NXU* o* J-peH filled by democrats. Geo. DeIIaven, G. P. A. We believe that vavo. vwuuucxor Jim Thomas, and all __ r a ---, , . 1 ----- —* —-•<-*» xuuuuMt, uun an to the victors belong the spoils. Every the train train hands hand, for that matter, matter have hare lookvfco“ the for that to use druim to km cn“ ^ne down to her fln-de- proposition of this sort comes from Mury this Girl-Somebody. asleep while^hey are In this tor^wlnt relative in gorgeous Paris states that arc threatened with a mug­ Mr. Editor:— region. All the passengers siren like' and “P»ble °< singing an wump invasion. Sir, the boys in the I stained a blue silk dress with lemon dormice. ThenTtbcv’ sit. pl~- in s,* ’Bq,u<Sk7’ g™t" trenches are demanding recognition. juice; what will restore lhe color? The* thcr« Party service entitles them to some­ 1 am mouth, at card tables and rarer fa ^1C°“QgTBph hand, as if reddenly struck dS But thing at the party’s hands. They need making lots of money Belling the Climax snores -proelrtm that Xr »“ ■’““retad by such artist. the offices and, sir, what are we here Dfeb Washer. Have not made less than their their snores proclaim that they are as Boutet de Monvel and Kate Green­ for but for the offices?’ Immediately S10 any day I worked. Every family only benumbed by sleep. away. runcn Punch ana and .duay Judy snows shows in all the delegates and the galleries yelled. /x wants a Dish Washer, and pay 83.00 On' Hilnk that these slumber-. ’ their variety .nd antlonulity, from .11 They shouted till they were hoarse, -------------A world .. and. of. all periods, and it was several minutes before the quickly when t^iey see the dishes washed Ing passengers would bo “MStt marks"corners of, the and girled perfectly In one minute. I gen­ for a train robber, but ex-Assembly- from the Chlgnot of tho classic period chairman was finally able to restore man 0. F. Lane, of Otsego, tells a story to the marionettes of Boulogne, and order. The next day the incident was erally sell at every house. It Is easy soil­ which proves exactly the reverse. A ing what every family wonts to buy. 1 thief did clean out the pockets of some the Karaguez of Constantinople, all in all the papers, and from then till displaying the antics of the same old now it has been traveling around the sell as msny washers a* my brother, and twenty passengers. But when, after “Polichinelle,” eternally raging to the earth. 1 have seen it in foreign papers he Is an old salesman. I will clear 83000 passing outside the counties, the pas­ Intense amusement of the children. apd have heard it time and again in came to, they found the luckthis year. By addressing J. IL Nolen, 60 sengers - -----------------------There are to be children’s balls and national conventions since then. It W. Third Ave.. Columbus, Ohio, any ond j >•“ loaded with booty, stretched pony cavalcades under the trees, and was simply a forcible way I had of ex­ ran ret particulars about the Dish Washer | IT° J ?,OrD*ir’ I,o.h'ld K°‘ wHh- under cover -a sort of wax works show­ pressing myself. I never had the , T „ , . . ra. I in BSt<’P of the door when the sleep ing children of genius in their early slightest idea that my chief claim to and can do as well as 1 .1. doluB. Talk ' f„er hit him and he fcll Bnoring ln hi‘h days; such as Lulli, Mozart, Giotto, fame should be a chance expression in about hard times; you can soon pay off a j tracks. Viviana, Canova and that astonishing the confusion of a great national mortgage, when making 810 a day, if you With all the trouble Conductor Henry de Helncckcn, who at the age body.** _________________ will only work: and wlby won't people Thomas has prodding slumbering1 way of two years spoke three languages IDLE AND JOLLY HOBOES. I yet In could , passengers into partial wakefulness, i while vet in his nurse ’ s arms, and nrmia try. when they have such good' opportuni­ his friends wond er that every hair in apeak a piece in Latin also. his head hasn’t turned white. It is to be hoped that baby king of -- - Still, at : ronl Who Swarm tn Naples. Maggie R. this season these counties are an Spain will send his baby regiment, and, “This country* is doubtless overrun Acadia to which flock many persons although they are Spanish soldiers, with tramps," said A. L. Lightburne, suffering with insomnia. they may be allowed by the French of New York, to a reporter for the SL Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your j __ _____ ,but ___ ____ _ ______ It cures, the_____ cure______ is even worse government to show their drill in the Louis Globe-Democrat; “but if you wish troubles? II not sol a rattle now and ret i than the disease. At least thatls what garden. That the coming men and roller. This medicine Is ioond Io be p.- w H llunn aDpral5t,r of the —j of women have had no place, nothing to see that class of people in all their glory you should pay a visit to Italy. cnllarly adaptad to the relict red cure or (>s„.cg.o, thinki Bard worlt suitable for their capabilities, in for­ all female complaints, exerting a wonderb rattles and mer exhibitions must be acknowledged; Three years ago a friend and myself determined to spend a two-months’ va­ ful direct Influence In giving strength and I ..,. •. . .. ,. • n tone to the orgres. It you have loss ot, ~ld 1Ie/t “r; J® and that such a display, coupled with a cation in that picturesque country. We anpetite, constipation, headache, fainting E,r??!,VyJrJ.“‘U'.hc 8ouSht retrospective exhibition ef educational landed at Naples, and. not being over­ methods, will make the whole affair .pells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, 1 relief in Cobleskill, Schoharie county. - ----- re burdened with cash, decided to depend melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, . Even before he got settled there he be- immensely attractive to both young on guide books, carry our own umbrel­ and old, no one will doubt. Electric Bitters Is the mediclue you need, j came dead to all surroundings. las and satchels and ignore the lazaHealth and strength are guaranteed by its one, not even himself, Knows how I roni, who we had been told besieged PAPER HORSESHOES. use. Ijirge bottles only fifty cents at* W. long he slept Some say forty-nine ‘ every traveler, insisting on performing H. Goodyears’ drug store. .hours right off the reel. Anyway, They Are Helpful to Cavalry lloraee on even the most trifling service for him, after a week of it he wept home cured. for which he was expected to pay. The When paper horseshoes were first in­ lazuroni, however, had no notion of ig­ But he became such a sleepyhead that A Household Treaaare. he is said to be seeking something that troduced into the cavalry service of noring us. The moment we set foot *D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y., the German army a few years ago they upon the wharf we were surrounded says that be always keeps Dr. Kings New will bring on a mild form of insomnia. Ex-Congressman Pendar tells a story excited a good deal of interest. Sev­ by them. As my friend stooped to pick Discovery In the House and his family has always found the very best results follow of a stump speaker in Schenevus, Ot­ eral cavalry horses were first shod up his cane, which he had dropped, its use; that he would not be without it, sego county, who fell dead asleep right with the paper shoes and the effect ob­ •several articles fell from his breast if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, in the middle of his oration. He was served. It was found, says the Chicago pocket, among which was a revolver. rev-, with re-.v.. wwv ........ — ... - like ....v r Herald* that not only did the lightness A ragged fellow snatched It up and struck one hand aloft a pump Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New ou Discovery Is undoubtedly the best cough handle. In that preposterous rtUtuile Bnd efartWty of tho shoo help the handed it to a gendarme, who gave it remedy; that he has used it in his family .nd still snoozing he was carried to the horae on the m»roh.,msklng it foible up on the payment of one dollar. The and for eight years, and It has never failed to nearest tavern. The political cam- for him to *travel1 *faster * ~" A farther erraying of weapons was forbidden in do all that is claimed for IL Why not try paign was over before he became wide without fatigue than horses shod with Naples. a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial I iron, but that the paper shoe had the awake. “We started off in search of lodgings. bottles free at W. H. Goodyears Drug wientific or otherwlre, I Pr^Y of being ua^ected by woter A dozen ar more dilapidated lazaroni Every one, Store. Large size 30c and SI.00. and other liquids. Theee new sheets dogged our steps, importuning us to who has investigated the matter agrees of paper are pressed closely together, allow them to carry our luggage or di­ that the drowsiness which ’ becomes Backlen'* Arnies 8*1 re one above another, and rendered im­ rect us to a hotel. In despair we epidemic in this region every fall is The besl salvo In the world for xuts, > pervious to the moisture by the appli­ rushed into, a cafe and spent three caused by the intoxicating aroma from | bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, tovor fever rart.scraH hr th,* intoricatiriw cation of oil of turpentine. The sheets hours over our breakfast, hoping in this the hop field*, which, with the almost i sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, are glued together by a sort of paste We corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ impalpable yellow dust blown from the composed of turpentine, whiting, gum way to escape our- persecutors. No sooner did we tively cure piles or no pay required. It hops, gluts the atmosphere. Hop pil- | and linseed oil, and then submitted to were mistaken. emerge from our place of refuge than Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction lows have long been recognized as a a powerful hydraulic pressure. Paper or money refunded. Price 35 cents per sovereign cure for sleeplessness. Yet 1 horseshoes are also made by grinding •they came forth from their lurking place around the corner, and we got box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the if the stuffing of p million hop bolster* , up the paper into a mass, combining it rid of them only when, after a long were scattered to the winds they could druggist. vrith turpentine, sand, gum, litharge not as richly impregnate the air as do and certain other substances, pressing tramp, we found rooms to our liking. One of the most amusing sights I wit­ The Cass county wool growers associa­ the living vines themselves. Even in a it and afterward drying it. But these nessed during my stay there was the tion will hold Its thirteenth annual sheep gentle breeze the drowsy pungency o£ shearing festival at Vandalia on Thurs­ the hops can l>e scented fifty miles shoes are less tough and elastic than street that is most favored by the those made of thin sheets of paper laid A long array of small day. from the nearest hop field. So there one upon another. Theee shoes are lozaronL furnaces extend along each side. Over The comer stone of the Ida F. Stiles is no call to wonder why strangers lose fastened to the hone's feet either by each is a stew pan, and behind it a themselves in sleep as soon as they means of nails or with a kind of glue Memorial M. E. church was laid cook with an enormous ladle, ready at son. Monday afternoon-by Bishop W. X. enter the hop producing counties of made of coal tar and caoutchouc. ; all hours to serve macaroni to customthis state. __________ Ninde of Detroit. ’ era. At first we wondered how people ELECTRIC ELEVATORS. ’ could live In such poverty, but, after a Benton will build along its Territorial IN THE MOUNTAINS OF CORSICA, They Ar® Not Only 8icn»te<L Bet Started aay or or two, two> we how they street a track for the exclusive use of bi­ we Wondered ■ rad 8to»P.<l by «h. Ughtalag Flald. <,*onla cyclists. It Is the first city to take this latareatlng Account of a Bomantlc Trip couldhdhelpUv|Dg living. Food in a Diligence. There i. • vast dlflorenoe between Jor almoet nothfag. A third of a pair step. Charles H. Adams describes “A Jaunt the Intest perfected elevator and tho of trouscrs and a woolen cap is all they into Corsica” in the September Centuryb elevator of a few years ago, oaye the need in of dothing, and they Otarrh Cannot be Cored New York Mail and Express. The Uvo forthe mO6t in the open air. Wltbloe.1 SPPIICIIOM ss they /'lrh and says of a diligence ride: “How can I describe that never-to- electric elevator is the latest. The ’n1Cy struck me as being the idlest ihswsiolttiedlsene CrtrtrbU a « be-forgotten romantic ride across the ooastltutlousl dlwrer. »»■> I” °rt'r ' passenger signals it by a teleeeme, as and jouje8t set of human beings I ever vou must take internsi remedies. HzJlj C»- mountains of Corsica? The conductor the appliance is called by which be bow." SXhcuro istskra Intonmlly. red blew his horn, the driver thrashed his presses a button labeled “Take me j --------------------------on the blood .nd raucous sorttm.. Hs®* C»- horses with his merciless, long-lashed up” or “take me down," as may be, in England*® Female ••Drummer.’’ The “lady commercial" is fast becomuurli Cure I, n« a quick medicine. It -“f™ whip, and the boy driving the lead response to which n faint buzzing in] wnibed by one ottbe best physicians I.; this horse pounded his weak-looking steed, the car of the conductor of each car, ( }ng an institution in England as elsccountry lor yeere. .nd Is . rraulra- prescription and our heavy-laden diligence moved whether there are two or half u dozen, : where. She is, generally speaking, tt 11 cOTtposod ot the beet wnlce known, com- off, leaving ;tho gnping crowd looking draws bis attention to axx indicator I quite as smart and resourceful os her blned » th tho host blood partners^•«|D' after us. As the roads in Corsica are in that shows on what floor the passenger • male competitor, and her sex gives her reetlyontbe mucous “rf!T the same perfect condition that Eu­ is and which way ho wants to go. The i an additional advantage. Apart altoooroblustlon of the two loc.edlents h whrt pre ropean roads generally are, we moved first car to pass that floor going his , gather from the difficulty of saying duces eueb wonderful r bits In curing catarrh. way takes him. '• “No" to a woman, especially if young up the mountain at a good pace. Send tor testimonials, free. „ But La that. Qnd handsome, the more drastic “The mountains of the island are Bnt the most novel point is V. J. Chehey & Co. Props, Toledo, o. very steep, so that our rise was rapid, electricity is also used in running tho | methods of getting rid of unwelcome Sold by druggists. Pil’ o,~~cand we were not long in reachbig a cars. The conductor dooe not pull a ! opportunities are obviously out of tho For the first time ta 33 th<’„RSI’”„^ great height, ^rnwhlch a ina^moent steel cable nor grasp a handle as big aa question when the “traveler’’ is one of nJnl hire . majority ot tho Oakland panorama was enjoyed. I be*,ell'U?e the reverse bar of 0 locomotive. He the gentler sex, and then, of oourae, greater part of the Island; to the north, presses a button and the elevator the lady is bound to have the last word. county board of supervisors. the Capo Corso; to the west, Porto Sa- rushes up, another button and it de­ An enterprising member of the frater­ Eber Child. «ed 19 ‘“’'’“Xrtrt gona and Ajaocip. To the eart, the scends, a third and it stops. Before nity (or should I rather say sisterhood?) at the Star Woodonware Works, Stanoisn. blue Mediterranean was plamly ™i“le, long the elevator men will be called called upon a local firm the other morn­ while adjusting a bell. She was. ussrred that the dotted with the islands of Monte Cristo, operators at thia rote, and charming ing. her special line was The citizens of Hancock have agreed to Pianosa, Chpraja. and Elba, and farther young ladles, with fluffy bangs and stock in glve SbO<>“Siring 18« rings on their fingers, wQl bo doing full up. “But I should like to away wae the mainland of Italy. The Smoe of a T. M, C. A. gymnasium there. entire island resembled a vast, rocky the work- __________________ show you my samples. I’m sure you’d like them.” “Not to-day, thank you. relief map. its principal mountain The annual convention of the St. Joseph For forty years the principal of a Besides, we have no account with your Jrt6y Sunday Scb«>l«weljttanwm t» chains, with their rivers and raUcT5. being distinctly recognizable. To the young lily’s school in Copenhagen has firm.” “I know you haven't, but you’ll beljat Mendon April 10 and May 1right of us on the lofty summits of Mon­ been respected as a lady. Lately "she” allow me to open one, won’t you? Only te Botondo, were fields of snow and ice, hec*Tne very rude to one of her pupils a small line for a beginning?’* “No; we IfThe B*by taCnUin<T**thwith the greenest of verdure elo« to and was arrested. After two days’ in­ positively don’t require anything in old and welMrlro the snow. At the side of the road, far carceration it was noticed 'that “she" that way just now." “Really! Well, ’w'llrs Window’s Soothing »yreP tw miles, were little brooks, and on the needed shaving. Then it became mani­ good morning. I'll call again in the rXntShfag. Sgns of these "brook, were wwaher- fest that the principal waa really a afternoon. Gentlemen are more open the gums, .Bay. dl I “> wornen. who cast inquiring glances man. to reason when they have dined.” numbs*remedy “ Twrety upon we whirled by-” cents a bottle. “LEADER’ Traction Engines “LEADER” SEPARATORS. Ar. “BUILT ON HONOR,- sad SOLD ON THEIR MERITS. F&tt claw thre»henaen ahrays CataJogue. Wc a!*o tell the Juttly renowned WeMiacbout: ADAMS & HART STATE AGENTS. 12 EBiriclgre St* GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Yotir Daily Bread . O Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the da y. Finest line of Confectionery ■ in the city. A. E. RENNES, FStO?”K. Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. SURPLUS, SI 0,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan. Open for business, Dec. IS, 1888. • > OFFICERS: D. G. Roblnxon. Praddeat-. Chester M,e»ser, Vice Pres. Dnn W. Reynolds, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W Reynolds. W. H. Powers. D. G Robinson. Miner H. Keeler. Chester Messer, P. T. Colgrore. Has the only savings department In Barry County and pays interest on all Ume deposit* HORSE OWNERS: For putting a horse in a fine, healthy condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Condition Pow­ ders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. ppr pound, 5 pounds $x.oo at qOObYE/IR’S Modern Drug Store. NE.W LIFE ci a dox; o ror as. wiui vrlttenjruaran.ee to cure or refcndmcMy. WEST'S COUGH HYBUP. A certain !• rlxa diseaniinuod: old. fiOe. alsa, now Ke.; old U -l=a. caw at. GUABANTHaktemsd only by W. It QOSbYEAR UUjLIteilin grown my family ( spent a fortune > trying to cure nrc nf this disease. 1 ’ visited Hot Springs, -nd w.ts treated by the besl medical men, but was not; benefited. C*E>r)M When all > determined to try S. S. S., and in 1 four months urns entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign of It left; my general health built up, and I have never had any return of runT= CHILDHOOD recommended WlHlaWVVW o. Never falls M oven after *U �Highest 01 all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report WEIGHT OF THE WORLD. Bow It Is Calculated by lish Professor. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. a Hooca ru<:dej eia.ooo. The hLstory of gold minhqr in Califor­ nia is full of instaxea:; where abandoned claims have subsequently yielded a rich Figure* Which Arc IJr vrfldcrins- in Their return and where shafts sunk as far a« Immeualtj - The Scientific Gentle­ capital would permSt have aftenvarda maxi !• Docbllr-.u fiafo from made rich fortunes for more fort unate Contradiction. capital bits. The stories told about Fuch expe­ When Newton act himself to find the riences in the Comstock and in other T. . 1 "Tehee. Thr Abwua! Parish MeethiK of Eiomati- ja< iw by which an apple fall* to the famous mines are no household words Hio observasce of Eister is fast taking march was held In the eh arch on MunP^^ence ov« all festal days in the day Ap4jl 15 at which time Messrs H. A. earth and the planets revolve at vary­ in mining circles, and there are ciccaVhrtatlan church. Nearly all << the IJast- * Goodyear, I). G. Robinson. J. A, Van ing speeds along their orbits he con­ sional anecdotes in connection with ings churchea held special serving in co-! Annan, JU. U\ Riker, John F. Goodvaer. structed a formula which would ex­ less historical enterprises. One story men>or.ii.on ot Christs resurrection and all *’• & Goodyear and DjS Goodyear were plain these phenomena, says the Lon­ relates to the casual visit of John services were largely nttended. t elected Vestrymen. II. A. Goodyear and Jillson to Siskiyou county years ago kmmaSVKx. church G- Roliinsou. Wardens, John Goodyear don Graphic. ' He laid it down as a law in. aeareb of a recreant debtor who As is usual, the services and Moral dec-■ MUd ¥‘ w ,lllker The Easter that the force with which the earth at­ owed him five hundred dollars, says the —---------------• • Orations were most elaborate ai the Episco ­ ! oferingnn church Indebtedness was$71.91 tracts the apple or the apple the earth, San Franclnco Chronicle. pal church. Tin* services of the day com­ The laying of the •‘comer awnti” of the or the planets one another, is equal to Titaes were hard, and Jillson. when menced with the sunrise service at 5:83 Norih Irving SI. E. church will occur next I the mass of the one multiplied by the he found his man. accepted two hun­ This early service is always panlculariy Wt dn.Hcday p m. the 34th. Inst. Thu sen-; mass of the other, and divided by the dred dollars “on account," and started beautifnl and Impressive, and this year view will rpn-jRt of a sertuon by Rev. W. I I .. * n 7 r * 2"’*’."/ *vr*' ” • * s<luare of ll,e distauue between them— home again. ** was no. exception. The altar ami cbaueel ‘J. UogslMll................. m the Cub:, school Mvuav house nt st a9 >I U»C the WOO whole multiplied bv a constant o’clock clock after after which wbleli will will be be the to. ceremony ; called G “What is land worth here?" asked weie.deoorated with a-profusion of beauti­ o G o „ a,P^w^ Jillson. ful ih.wera, that filled the church with of laying the corner stone. | of gravitation. It Is of all the contheir fragrance, Easter and calla lilies, “Not much of anything," was the re­ Next Sunday the Praia, of ,„ the --------- .. — .... v ,Prozbyjubuj.- J• slants the most important to physical ply* * roses and hyacints predomited. The choir tPrian church will discuss the fnlKiwlng ; science; it is a constant for the more composed, of Mesdauies <'arrle M. Good­ "But you fellows seem to like it," per­ - Ahr|M.rni I'4 W,t,‘ Us” Evr*: accnratc determination of which Prof, year.. IL 1. Hendershott, F. Hams, Hamlin, — 1i ” —- who •lectured upon it recently at sisted Jillson. ■toes Minnie Dickinson, Oka Bessmer. ulnj, Lhrlsthiiiily and Churchanhy, r are Boya. "Only been us.' we can’t get ttway." Arloa McOmber. OUve Lathrop, Mamie they the same? I the London institute, has been willing "What will you take for your claim?" Hamiiii. Messrs Foote. Spauldihg. Barber. Dent fall to take In ‘•Marguerites Viator . to spend five years of the moA arduous asked Jillson. Colgrove. Cole, DePue had been busy for Musical, Literary. Esthetic and beautiful • and minute observation. It is one hun"One hundred dollars cash." some weeks pa*t preparing for the special throughout in conception and treatment. | dred years since Rev. Mr, Mitchell first “Done," said Jillson, going down into Easter music, their excellent work giving 'Presliyierlsii obtirch Friday . venlag at ’8 devised an instrument by which it his pocket. . evidence of the time devoted aud their o’clock. 35 d-nis. Come early tickets would bo possible to obtain, by actual The price was paid, a deed given, the caret<•: training. At this HcrvLce the offer­ limited to 300. observation, the attraction which two sellers walked away, the buyer took tory wa« sung by Fred Snauldiug. and was Demorest Medal contest next Wednesday bodies have for one another. M rendered m a manner worthy of the high­ off his coat anef went to work. The Cavendish improved upon MitchclFs next day ho struck it rich, and in a est praise. Rev. Taylor spoke beautifully evening Presbyterian church at 7:30. of the lesson which the day taught. Holy The regular monthly meeting of the W. observations. Cornu carried It on. Prof. month cleaned up thirteen thousand Communion followed this service. At tire H. M. s of iht» Metb'tdNt church' win be Boys has, so to apeak, carried it twoi dollars. 10:30 service Rev. Taylor preached one of held In the .'torch’parlors Wed. 94tli. ut decimal places further.\ Now let us his customary excellent sermons. The 9:30. Tills Is tla* annual meeting h.r 11 u- consider how it would be possible to as­ FARRELL A COWAN. CLOTHIERS. TURNING BLIND AT NIGHT. offertory was sung by Mrs. Hendershott miliatlon and Prayer. A paper will be certain, by observation, the attraction ■nd when we say her sweet voice was read upon Our National Sius by Mrs G. R. which two bodies have for one an­ Canaed by Sleeping In the Moonlight and never heard to a better advantage it Is all Johnson and one upon Giving to the Lord, Common Among Indian Native*. that need be said of the rendition, and the by Mrs. 1. Phillips. The self denial offer­ other. If Prof. Boys were to hang a Night blindness is a rare condition in pleasure experienced by the congregation ing will be taken at this meeting. All couple of fifty-pound lead balls by two which a person toward evening finds fibers he would find it as impossible to present. The holy rite of baptism was ad­ members are urged to be present. ministered in the afternoon to several. A measure the inclination of the two that objects are becoming less and less Services at the M. E. church next - Sun­ fibers to one another as to weigh a distinct, and at last ho is totally blind. carol service was given at S by the Sunday I Beliool in which the younger memtiers o day as usual, in the evening the Pastor sunbeam. But there is a possible way This may occur without previous warn; the school participated. The entire pro­ will preach on "The Pilgrims Progress” i of measuring the attraction, and Prof. ing and cause great alarm, says the gram was excellent, the singing being the second sermon. I Boys has made it more possible—or, let Philadelphia Record, and next morning special feature and was remarkably well Dr. D»nld iVintjrar.len will conduct the , us say, more practical—by the empioy- he finds that his sight is restored. rendered. The Easter offering from the mwllng at the First Spiritualist. Society This is repeated every night, but at'lost scholars amounted to about $33, each one hall Sunday April Slat, alter noon aud erti ' ment of quartz fibers to suspend some the eyes become weak during the day of the balls he uses. He uses in all having been given a penny at the begin­ nlnit the tint: at 3:30 and the oUier'at T. I four balls—two gold balls, a quarter of and suffer paralysis of the optic nerve. ! ning of Lent and brought what their an inch in diametor, weighing forty or This strange affliction may become Ulen:' had earned in the forty days. The pleased the empress. . grains, and two lead balls, four epidemic. It has attacked ‘bcxliv. of result showed that many deserved the and a half inches in diameter, and' troops exposed to great fatigue and the •well done, .good and faithful servant." glare of the sun's rays. If there arc no Tmrty st*yen of the younger scholars had weighing each sixteen pounds. ■ttendml every afternoon service during “Now, suppose these four balls in •symptoms of disease within the brain Skating weather recalls those win­ Lent, and as a reeognlzitlon of their effort ters m Paris ot twenty-five years ago, I their .first position suspended in one recovery generally results by protec­ were given small medals by -Rev. Taylor. when American skaters showed their i plane. The two little gold balls are tion of the eyes from the light and en­ The distribution of prettily colored Easter skill to the admiration of 'the vfeiting suspended by quartz fibers on either tire repose. It is seldom met with in eggs c osed the service. this country except among sapors just Oitr Motto: they world, and the envy of Eugenlt- and the side of an. oblong mirror,. to which _________ j PKKSBrrgRIAK CHURCH empenir. The empress was a very ij are Pr^, attached. If any force were to returned from the tropical regions. It is frequent among the natives o f some Rev. Grigsby preached a special Easter graceful skater and passionately' fond ! P . forward. ■; v,— toll —i a little way fortvard, aertnon at the Presbyterian church, which of this form of sport, as was also Na­• I „ . at the Same timo 10 PuU the other .parts of India, who attribute it, as was up o bis usual high standard The poleon III. Nothing was more amus­_ i little gold ball a little way back, it is our own sailors do, to sleeping exposed . church was tastily decorated with lilies ing than to watch the desperate effortst obvious tbat a twist, an otolUnlloa, ,to the moonbeams. The more proba­ and potted plants. The music rendered ble cause of ths affection is, however, of the detectives and polled officials re ­ would be imparted to the tiny mirror was by the boy choir, with solos by Miss exhaustion of the power of the retina Simpson and Mrs. toleeba. The Sunday sponsible lor h» safety, endeavoring to( Now so beautifuRy is this mirror, with from overexcitement or from excessive School following the services consisted of keep track of him while he darted in its gold balls,, hung on its tube, that a light, so that it is rendered incapable Easter music and recitations, and prettily and out of the thickest of crowds, ap­ force equal to the hundred-millionth of appreciating the weaker stimulat­ decorated eggs were distributed. parently indifferent to any danger of part of a grain wUl set it swinging. ing action of twilight or moonlight assassination that be might be run­ With this degree ol sensitiveness at­ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH All that suggests itself in the woy of The Sunday School had charge of the ning. Napoleon in. was an adopt in tained, we begin to get near some IN THE K. rtMb^E BLOCK. treatment is to protect the eyes from morning services ot the Methodist church, fancy skating, and, notwithstanding means of measuring influences upon it strong light during the day and to pre- < and gave a very, appropriate program. The his phenomenally long body and his lue influence we can measure is that shurt Ing, looked really very weU on of the two lead balls. We imagined scribe quinine and n nourishing mixed “ decorations were simple but very effective 1 he program rendered was "The Story of “nder his uuapices and them to be, in the first instance, in the Eastef conslsUng of recitations and music those of the empress that the Club des same perpendicular plane as the little y by the oWV members of the 1 alineurs was founded la 1865 by her ?old balls. Suppose we move them In the sixteenth centnry there was a school. Thf choir composed of Mrs. Cox majesty's chamberlain, the Spanish- contemporaneously and coequally. so curiomi law In England, whereby street Mrs. Lowrj Misges McElwain, Rider, born banker. Comte. Aguado. and it is l?U “°™’ ln frot’t one trayi lress were forbidden to sell plums Beadle, Gama, Pryor. Sulker. M U ,tiU *” <’*i»‘enoe and ■“to'’0 °thcr Iead AND 1 <‘Ppl^.^.,C,“n you fa“Xlnc why -°wJer.' Scl,'nu- Zaglemelr, ailhemr * sever"1 flne St'°' "“F’ '’’■ ’bind the rach an absurd law was enacted? 'BeI ot^pFoW t®11- II tbe hanglug of the anthems. A finb violin solo by Miss Rider enuse the sapient lawmakers believed "‘5’“^™ in P,ria Jnrt n°"- I mlffor and Its gold beU, i, dellesLo tHht servanta and apprentices were un­ IfeK? M-° beaut,funr rendered by Miss sJrtkrZ*,n:.< Wer' Mr. are Lord and Lady Duffcrin; Mr. enough It Is obvious then that the force able to resist the sight of these rich Gregor, of the Russian embassy blrlker paid an appropriate tribute to Hie exerted by the attraction between the 0!mMHn™Uy tempted inemorr of the late R. .1. Grant who w„, who was for so many years at! gold baUs aud the lend balls win g|Te to steal their employers ’ money in or­ ™re U"‘ le"der ,he Sunday 'ached to the czar’s legation at Wash­ ‘‘i. ’r,hlc11 the po,d baU” der to enjoy the oostly delicacies. eehooi. H 5wni) q„|te , fK’ ington; Marqume Hervey de Saint attached n little twist and win set it ^h«l“h.°.f * (?om,be"h|P ot "Kout 400 the Deais, dnehess of Rohan and Moray otoiUatlng. The instrument is delCLEANSE THE BLOOD. stnool baa auffert-d the los(. by death of icate enough. p,“ Baroness Gustavo de “rlnt Be|t“rl?IS P“‘ y™r: «• ■> Seated^-hty feet away the observer Portry th. sy.r.m of Cisrehal Impnrliln p m'morT U »tlu M??.-. Z? I.ampman and the little of Bn»«nie driving home to ran time IL He therefore can measure Maurer bor, whose sad death we mentionand Care !■ Certain the Tuilleries after skating in the Born. Spring time Is the most favorable to the nitea'l 7?'k' * be'ollful bunch of Easter «M l^S the ‘”d and ‘be lilies bad been purchased by the school as She used the triorka sleigh prcwmted Rold balls exert upon one another; he cure ' of Chronic Catarrh. Hundreds of to her by Czar Alexander II., whose gift ran measure the distance which the 1 !d *Pd lhpy letters are received, testifying to extraed and placed in the afternoon, by the Included three fiery Orloff steppers, fnd balls “ti ^rt: h|’ “ettrare ‘he ordinary cares. £rX£orm7d,l’y Mre- Sn,,t* -lelgh robe of almost price­ to. Tbrfrlore, knowing the force Wm. Mandel, Sleepy Eye. Minn, writfs; toe krarus of the first two mentioned A less black fur, In which her majesty plMSInt feature of the program w^ tht thc diEtonce between I bare been troubled with chronic eaww accustomed to wrap herself up to distribution of psckstes of flow’ seed! the . — u ucici minc tne great con- . very chin. H S'to “d’ {?°"'inS he can deterfhll’e«bol*ra- They ^e esZt^ -O — I —UCLCF- l?rth for thirty-five years and had Irled mine the selfie gravity of the earth: earth-, pearly every catarrh care known until by --- - specific WIND PROWS~QN ENGINES. Li°Vhe 8eCds and care ror flowers fiDd woiKht- . Prof X^oSLS" PTf' Boys, JSoy* ‘ “ ■"' “" ‘'’““ to give ch wh dudrte“r??h Ule deMn,tl°“» for the *7 ldPP ‘1 ’"• »'”J«d by byafrlend a friend to give N-v.: Th.t (o rmo~ after veara nf k ~~..x . _ ~ . Ibe summer, and send the *~**“*cut, nos xound 1P PPP l™> lb* the Expeadltore of Co»L flowers to the sick or those who art . «I,Ti‘y ot ‘be earth to bei time i took the first dose I began to feel any reason deprived of having them. it Al°erlcan ingenuity that tm 'to °^<tbiS ’c **»™oon. rale.?? left 10 th0 F^neh to tent to regard It as 6.5. He has taken like anew man. I kept on using it fw CATHOLIC CHURCH raluable an Invention aa the new air or five years or more to establish beyond some time and I am entirely cured. 1 have wind prows which are being placed oontroversy these other two decimals. no symptoms of chronic catarrh whatever o’hL 1,ooom?‘i™1 *” “Olbera Europe? People with a taste for large figures I am T4 years of sge and am sure Pe-ru-n. It has long been recognized that even rosy be Interested to hear that, taking Is the best medicine 1 ever used and would Brooks, Quinn, Mrs. Quinn and Messers m<rteCIlmidBJ' the P"®™™ upon an this u a basis, the weight of the world engine going at speed Is equal to a maybe taken as 6.883,000,000,000.000.- not be without It in the house for any-Pp™ thing.” 7 When g*le7that 11 1° “y. enormous. 000,000 tons. When running against a strong wind The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com­ That, as far as the present writer la the pressure may even be doubled. “nceraed, U the most lucid explana- pany ot Columbus. Ohio, are offering free The young ladies of the Epworth League ! "era<®,lncr>»« ta theexpondlwill give a National Tea’’ next Tuesday tore ot coal Is estimated at one-sixth U°P.’"Jlch„b® Flv'm of Prof. Boys’ post-paid, two medical books, one on ca' But H hBS left ““told the w- SnrtnX2,'*,rrt*1 dl*”"- ““otb'r"n , (some authorities put It higher) over traordinary minuteness of the observa­ ,Pd SPrtbK Diseases. the amount which would be required tions and the sensitiveness of his in­ Th^. > I to propel the train In a vacuum. To struments. The instrument whleh oon- These books contain the very latest and , save some portion at least of this wast­ talns toe^yste” of gold and lead balls must reliable Information on these Import­ ed energy. IneHned planes In the form !a pot In the corner of an underground ant aubjeeta. of the sharp prow of a ship have been erypt In Oxford. There is loo much For free book on cancer address Dr. fastened upon the front of the loodmo- tremor of the earth in London. It £ uartman, Columbus. Ohio. Rose Hlllsluger Chorister. The Sunday tive. Instead of meeting the body of boxed up In a thick octagonal wooden crowd'2iywDl,E’ S.tau8er is doing business and his store tolTM ta*f P*Sl U,ret"ith * Sat surface the vast and box. It Is separated from the observer Dr’wS£’. ir7,€£"“i"R Powder crowded w:th customers when others are not. •wilUy moving mass cuts it. way Fi*iort.h. S“OJ«y erenlnr by a senes of felt curtains. He sit* WorttFs Fair Hfgbeat Award. c,Mk- s“^‘ though, throwing the air off on either eighty toof away and "ramtaL ite e is flnnK Irom the bow. movements by means of a telMirtnYw. of an Atlantic liner. The device seemz tthTw^1’litaJ.n th’ W‘ CHANCBBY SALE. »nd ?t-Z. Tle on,!’ bUt“ prored thal the wooden box, and in themetai tubes C&W&tet-CSl- lb. it saves a large percentage of coal. ID holding the gold ball system. *nd tN‘ ,adles ■»soelau-d with her. Supper from 5 until 7 some experiments it was shown that kf0'11 a.strvily honest business and is The mirror reflects a nine-foot scale the air pressure was reduced one-half at Parish House. •enth 6,000 divisions placed behind the 1°trleCl'^ m^es. He handles first it now remains for some aente Amerf oUerver’s head. In order to avoid er^ aaarkCHiS^ro,w’u A 'it' Wll‘ PrTOCh “ ,he °can to invent some process of doinn hnneJi groceries and dry goods; gives to 8 ‘ ? r ^ PU * Ir ’ P™'haa fiuu« :o»u“ ’ COrdi"1 away with the other half as wcU. the scale Ulnminated only Av . "*M al/ h’s Comers alike traveling lamp.*^ orie/to ° klnd and c™*"™ clerks. m.^25I,X??„'^V0'i«£“ D’SffS Emqanoel Y. P. s. C. E. u iwu.l >,„t IrUh Blood. TJ”? °’ “rlb he work* at dead of SOBdkF erralng at A|j |n,jte(] There was a crowd on the street cor­ JfSl Zf001 ym! can Purcha!!' almost anything night, for a train shunting a mile awav door <4 lb. Court Hastings Chapter No 7 O. E. S. hare a ner below a sky-scraper la oourse of Will move that tiny mirr£; you wish to buy and. at reasonable prices. »«4«l MI,d lapprr at Masonic V*nit’’ P*ij'- A Painter lu Transylvania, on the ■t'™WwotK,alKlan. Mall ou Saturday afternoon April Mag had lot his pot of green paint fall, and an earthquakeEpp °i»m£k2 £ ] R etnek. In commemoration of their annl- the emerald liquid now streaked the MBS. SOLOMON 8HIVELEY, Members of ibe Chapter not ,. “.*° ‘b° meaanrententa I About thia a Jt~nt at the lat meetlop who ^„h “ ■sidewalk gorgeously. °I the lead balls from ]Mlehteii.rauute'i.wnr"."''" crowd of idlers had gathered. A new­ 'ta. seKWtouJT; d ™» learn all panleolara of Mm- E ' comer, trying to push his way to the one another Is oalcutated by micro- < mMerand nderracope to the 309th part DM«1 Hasuna, Mleh.. n „ St ’unseen magnet <a attention, met a man of an inch, the distance of the gold Uli J?0*11/lo get out, and accosted quartz fiber. In the 10,000th p^ of an Clrcntt Ootwt 'S’1 ail about?- “Nothing inch, and a force equal to the mllHooth I lFT>m would be snflSelrat to Mnd man tod a hemorrhaa* " thereflects™ of the mirror righto^ That F. G. Stowell carries the finest line el m the city for the price, by calling at ___^ABAOWTEEYPURE *I,X!to,re a“d examining for yourself. Row Levis window, also the'flue Hne^t’children'J StaX.’*’"’* F. G. STOWELL IM! IM!! IM!! IN ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ..... Good Goods and Low ffltes. Chew Tobacco Qrow a Library Some men wiR chew tobacco gito after they get a plugofil chewed up have nothing left bnv „7^LectlOn of 5t- Not so when thev s nh. J ^ ’♦^Cauee 8’ive a 8°°d with von vnnr t01®00?’ In other words we give von I, m°ney s worth^n tobacco and make yona present of the book. th2r2^n 5i,°” taAk a.bout matches, we are selling bnv ’^CreapJ-haJt..you almOfd ^<1 to n”. k,?dlln» wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand. Cash paid for Butter and Eggs. tub f Prize Answer, 17 L. E. STAUFFER. 0 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-04-25.pdf 3e698f3e615a390d4a3941f82c850c83 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar1 ry County.. Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in tke County. VQL. XXXIX.NO. 52 ' Hastings, mich., april 25.1895. Hlghbank. 51 BIG UGI6S! BI6YGI.FX It will pay you to call at my store and look my Wheels over before you buy. I can save you money. Fish Poles, Fish Lines, Fish Hooks When you want to go fishing, just come and see me. I will fix you out so you can get all the fish you want. IV/ien you pass me by you make mistake. IRA VAN The fanners have their oats all sown and are waiting for April showers to make them grow. Arthur Glasgow Is teaching the spring term at the Durfee. John and Oscar Freeman spent Sunday in your city, there must be some attraction there for them. James Endsley having secured a position In the paper mill .at Otsego, moved his family there last week. Daniel Booker of Woodland is working for N. Latham. PuMished Thursdays bv :• COOK • BROS.. •: HASTINOS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Orangeville. the winter with his mother returned to his home In your city last Monday. Ada IIlick is working iu Ceresco. Ernie Shultz has ten acres of pepper­ mint set out. Mrs. Frank Chilson and two children are very sick. Surely they are an afflicted family and have the sympathy of all. J. Ililck and wife visited in East Leroy last week. F. Weyerman and wife spent Sunday at »C. Bordendorffs. Iiow Johnson spent Sunday at home. Ray Ililck Is working lu Comstock. Mm. Walter Montgomery is very low With sciatic rheumatism. Ruby Newton Is spending a few days with Mrs. Zerbel. George Ililck is working for Geo. Robiuson, Will Ililck for J. Ernsberger and John Hine for Aaron Shultz. I. Crossman and wife visited here last week- The Rev. W. W. Dewey state missionary oi the Baptist society finished the revival work here Wednesday. The result being an addition of J5 new members. Miss Mary A. Ellsworth died last Sat­ urday evening. Funeral services held from the -nurch Monday at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Donaldson of Martin officiating. The Church wn« beautifully decorated and one ot Ilin largest audiences assembled that hit- gathered then* for years. Miss Adda was a member of the Christian Endeavor society and a good Sunday school worker, also a member of lhe choir and was held hi Hie highest esteem by her associates. Mrs. Sherman has returned from an ex­ $1jh wa- born In Yankee Springs township tended visit in York State making her was nearly seventeen years of age and was home with her father Jap Warner. > very bright young lady, much respected. A. C. Wait has to pump water now by manuel labor as bis mill pump took a Rowena Milla. * tumble. > The farmers are nearly through sowing We are now having a weekly supply of their oats and some of them are plotting fresh fish from Lee McDonald. for corn. Mr. Wunderlich, S. E. Wolfe, Frank Mrs. Addie Crisp is visiting friends in Wolf and families and Edith Bevier of Grand Rapids. Woodland spent Sunday in the Grove. Fred Hunt and wife visited friends in Miss Anna Chase has commenced her Middleville Sunday. first term of school. Guy Pierson and wife attended the Miss Etta Coats baa returned from Ill. funeral of their uncle at Parmelee Satur­ after a visit with her sister Mrs. Daven­ day. port Elder Tompkinson spoke In the Peoples Carlton. church Sunday evening and will also be Mrs. J. R. Smith bos company from Ada there again in two weeks. , Electa Parks spent Sunday with Matie Mich. W. Elsenhood raised bis barn last Wed­ Crookston. School commenced Munday with Pearl nesday. Jesse Vester has returned home from Pierson at the helm. Frank Elsworth aud wife attended tbe Battle Creek college, to help his father on funeral of a cousin In Orangeville Monday. the farm. Mr. P. J. Ayrill, real estate agent from Miss Frankie Griffin commenced school the Valley City spent Sunday In Carlton in th- Pinery district Monday, "HI Minar Is working for Thomas with H. A. Nichols. A lac Usborn and bride of Shelby are Lonnn setting oat peppermint^ spending a few days with J. Usborn and Freeport. wife. Mrs. Joie Smith Is entertaining her Mi - Louise Nagler of Ypsilanti visited cousin and daughter from near Grand in b reeport last week. Born to A. J. Baird aud wife April 20tb Rapids whom she has not seen for near 30 years. ' a lb son. .Mrs. Chas. Lictka is clerking for Geo. J. Stale Hoad. Hagler. Mr. Olmsteads funeral occurred Monday . Rev. T. Brotherton Is recovering from Il tbe Fisher church, » tree MetbodBt h's recent Illnessminister conducted the services. Several from this place at tended qnarterMrs. Kinnie’s daughter came Monday to »v meeting at Parmelee Sunday. see her rrom Oregon. Several teachers from this vicinity at­ Mrs. Smith. Mallari Filter, Sitle Fleher tended teachers association at Woodland Belle Kennedy and Miss Martin visited at Saturday. Mrs. Wallace Brown last week. Misses Belle Curtis and Myrtle Sullivan Blanch Fisher was with her aunt near "ere in Woodland Saturday. last week. Mrs. Lydia Godfrey is numbered with Nashville School commenced Monday at the Fish­ the sick. er school with Miss Martin as loader. The K. O. T. M. gave a supper in Mr. Norton had a barn raising Tuesday. Union Hall Saturday evening. Ladles dime society will meet at Mrs. Bhulu. Etta Pierce and Mr. Pratt and wife 8dtle county are visiting relatives Birdsells next week Thursday. Cartieton. David McClelland fa seriously III with lung trouble. . H. Hosmer and wife are visiting at Mesdames Daniels and Quine of Juhnstown visited friends here last week. Grand Ix?dgc. Allie Brigham bad eleven sheep killed John Hallock spent a part of last week Bl home. by dogs a few days ago. Ed Brown of Ann Arbor and Myrtle Sehuol began Monday with Myrtle GeeMeek ot Maple Grove were guests at C. C. ler as teacher. Myron Maynard wbo has been spending Price Wednesday. a short visit at Kalamazoo recently. Mrs. Dr. Scribner and John Scribner are visiting at Kendall this week. John Qaiyer and wife of Cloverdale spent Sunday at M. Davenports. Lewis Williams and wife Sunday cd in Hartings. Ellsworth.Bassett was In Portland Ore gon last Saturday* Mrs. Blackman had quite a serious ac­ cident last week in a runaway lacerating her wrist very bad. the Dr. took eight stitches In the wound. Woodland Cloverdale The Cnoctam Medicine Co have depart­ ed. Bert McCallum has moved into the house owned by L. H. Barnes. The work at the brick yard will com­ mence next week. Jack Laubaugh will commence work In Ahe new market 'ftls week. M. Bates and family were guests of James Doonon in Orangeville last Sunday. Miss Mary Garrison of Bal limyre :» stay­ ing with Mrs. Jonathon Fox this summer. There will be a preaching service at the church next Sunday by our new partor. Quite a number of our farmers have finished sowing oats and are plowing for corn. Alex McCallum is back from the north. * Frank Townsend and. Archy Anderson have completed their winters work of lumbering. Bonfield. F. E. Doty Is at Buffaloon business. Uncle Albert Dewey is makiug his home With bls brother Levi. ' George Howarth has gone to York State to try his success. The most of the people around here are taking the wool off from their sheep un­ washed. Mr, Stevens is so much better that he can too to the table and take his meals. Mrs. Moffard is at Battle Creek with her daughter. Jess Milks is working tne north farm of I. II. Wickwire. Bernice Fisher is teaching our school. Mn-hers new apartment is enclosed. Scott the blacksmith has the foundation for a.new house built. Chas. Shoemaker Jr. Is d?corathig the blacksmith shop with paint. County Center. Mr. Howes daughter and children have returned to their home. Frank Bllvin Is on the sick list. F. Barber and wife and Miss Lillie New­ ton, of Creasy were gnests of Isaac New­ ton and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Garrison has returned tn her daughter’s at lhe Center. Chas. Haskins has engaged to work tor Frank Bush. A snow storm in Hope township the 18th. Ira Everetts new house is “getting there” Mra. Geiser spent Thursday with J. Sny­ der and .wife. Mrs. Carrie Snyder was on our streets Friday mornlug. Will Mershon and Fred Howe of Kal­ Have you evey watched a hive of bees amazoo arc visiting at S. Howe’s. They when everything was lively? Well that is carne through on their wheels. the way the agriculturists are astir now. The farmers are preparing for spring A good many early Irish lemons have crops. been planted. Chas Ford apd family were seen on our DoWllDff. streets Sunday. CTbe farmers nave their oats nearly sown W. A. Paul of Vermontville Is visiting and some are plowing for corn. friends in this section. Grandma Frey is very poorly being now John BudiTb taking treatment of Dr. unable to rtoe from her chair without as­ Elliott of Hickory Corners. sistance. C. E. Paul delivers quite a bill of Nurs­ J. Woodmansee has moved back on bls ery stock in Battle Creek on Tues. Apr. 28. • farm. Mrs. B. Hamilton has been suffering Ed. Thetterlck and wife moved to Otsego with rheumatism for some time. last week, also R. Powell and family and Justus Gregory of Arkansas has return­ Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, his wlfes parents ed to Michigan. His health has been very moved to the northern part of the state, poor of late and he has been advised to re­ starting for their future home Thursday. turn to his former state. They went with a team expecting to drive Mrs. Slawson closed a very satisfactory through. and successful! 5 months term of school In The Misses Zettle and Zllphla Herring­ Diet. No. 8 on Friday afternoon. A num­ ton leave Ibis week for Kalamazoo wheru ber of the patrons and pupils surprised the they will do house work this season. teacher by presenting her with a gold pen Last Friday morning the houses of Jas. and pearl holder in a plush case The ex­ Madeson and son Frank’s combined burn­ ercises of the afternoon were very enjoy­ ed to the ground. The fire caught from a able. Mrs. Slawson has been very generous defective stove pipe in Frank’s part of the with her pupils and on. this occasion pre­ bouse, and before assistance reached there, sented each with a good book. the fire was making rapid progress, Frank’s When you go fishing Henry don’t, rock household goods were nearly all destroyed the boat or you may lose some of your fish but Mr. Madeson was able to save all of again also your oars or paddles, put out his goods with the exception of about 80 your light wet your garments and oblige bushels of potatoes. The Insurance will you and your companions to build a fire cover the loss. They have moved Into Mrs. and stay on the other shore till morning’s Altman's house. ruddy glow. THE HARDWARE MAN Hastings Banner .WHOLE NO. 2080 The continued dry weather this spring is making grass and wheat look sickly. Our common council! .is contemplating some improvemeuts In unr village this sumqier. It is reported that another hot law suit is about to be started in our village. John Velte Is on the sick list. Mrs. Susan Miller Is convalescent Uncle Jonnathan Haight Is very feeble aud continues to grow weaker. Uncle Joseph Hilbert does not seem to gain much. Mr. Williams new barn is nearly com­ pleted, The past winter has been hard on the old people of our township, several have passed away and several more are in a very feeble condition. The lecture at the M. E. church Friday evening by Supt. Pattengill was quite well attended and very Interesting. The teacher's association held in our village on Saturday was a very pleasant affair. About one hundred and fifty teach­ ers were in attendance. A fine dinner was served at the town hall by our citizens. Several very good papers were redd and some lively discussions Indulged In. Mrs. E. S. Schanz has the grip. Chas. McIntyre returned io Ann Arbor Tuesday where he will continue bls medi­ cal course*. Emma Grnzlnger returned to Ypsilanti Saturday, she expects to complete her course there next year. We understand that parties are negotia­ ting for the purchase of the Sherman House. J. M. Smith was in Yankee Sbrlngs Saturday. A. L. Haight la expected from Fife Lake In a few, days. Preparations arc being made for the pro­ per observance of Memorial day, and we understand that lhe program Is to be var­ ied somewhat this year from the usual manner. Miss Lois Marshall of your city spent Sunday with her parents in the village. Those interested in base ball matters met at the F. A M. bank Tuesday evening organized a base ball team and elected B. B. Downing Mrg. and C. F. Hough, Cap­ tain. The team will be ready to accept some of the challenges which they have received in a very short time. Mrs. A. C. Buxton who has been very ill at her home in the village during the past few months died Tuesday noon. The funeral will be held in the M. E. church Thursday. Mrs. Buxton leaves a husband a little son, and a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. A. J. Reynolds has the-foundation near­ ly laid for his new building on South Main St., which he intends to push to completion as quickly as possible. L. W. Feighner and F. G. Baker were in Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend the ball game between Grand Rapids and De­ troit and they incidentally purchased each a nickel plated Winton bicycle and as these are the first < f the kind in the village they are attraetlug’consldeiable attention. J. E. Warburton of Battle Creek, was In the village during a part of last week vis­ iting his brother-in-law. F. A; Streeter. All but one of the Nashville teachers were In attendance at the Association at Woodland last Sat unlay and ail report a most enjoyable t'me. Several went over Friday eveulng to. attend H. R. Pattengllls F. Hoes and family spent Sunday with B. H. Benham’s people. W. Mention and F. Howe of Kalamazoo visited Rutland friends last week. A. D. Ferris spent last week in Rutland. Solon Doud has traded horses again. High street school opened last week Ora McClintock teacher. Tbos. Tanner has moved to Grand Rapids M. England of Yankee Springs and E. Cross of Petosky were guests of C. Cross and wife last week. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Afton Smith and one of Mr. Baughman children are very sick, nearly everyone else is complain­ ing of bad colds. Mrs. Green wbo resides with her son on High street was 86 years old last February Mrs. Green is a very smart old lady. A, Myers was the guest of H. Cravens Sunday. James Barnes of south west Orangeville was the guest of Chris Cross and wife one dsy last week: Hind* Corners. . Saturday May 4th. the Misses Ream's and Rickie will five another entertainment at the school house. Admission ten cents. Gussie Kline and wife are now living on the Perches farm. . « A number from this place attended the entertainment at Barry given by Miss Edith Pryor. It was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Etta Pierce of Pittsford intends making her home with her father Lewis Smith the coming summer. Miss Cora Hasel of Alabama was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Hinds Monday. Miss Sylva Buell of Richland was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Brown one day last week. George Illeck is working for 3. A. Rob­ inson while he is taking the assessment. Cbas. Robins® has been spending the past few days with friends in Rutland. The Misses Edith Pryor and Rae Robin­ son of your city Scndayed at Mary Klines. Matthew Johnson an aged resident of East Main street was accidently knocked down and trampled upon by a horse Mon­ day. It is reported that bls limb Is broken In three places and on account of his ad­ vanced age it will probably be some time before he will be seen upon the streets. A quarrel over a line fence enstiof town caused bloodshed, Tuesday. We suppress Damas with the hope that we will have no more such proceedings to report. The Jordan Block has been repainted aud looks much better for this much need­ ed improvement. Tidk of fun! Just ask those five teachers wbo drove over to Woodland Friday about fniL The meeting at Woodland Saturday is reported as one of the best ever held In the county. Nine from Middleville were In attendance. . “Brae, the Poor House Girl" at Jordan’s Hall by the Senior Class Wednesday eve. Mrs. Floyd of Grand Rapids gave a very nterest I ng talk on Misslous at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Founders Day was celebrated by a well prepared program at the Baptist church. J. Schondelmayer has lowered bis show windows and thus made a much more at­ tractive store. Tim K. O, T. M. have rented the nicely furnished Grange hall and will take possession May 1. Mrs. Geo. Cowan is much hotter aud is able to sit up.________________ Delton. Mrs. J. F. Williams was In Kalamazoo last week selecting her line of spring millinery, which will be shown In tbe post office building In Ddlon. Mrs. J.B. WBIbims has returned frun* * Weeks visit in Three Oaks. Clarence Watson Is building a kitchen on his house. Henry Arbour is making several Im­ provements on his dwelling and ;be post H. Gbase and wife make her parents ■ Mich. Experiment Station, April 1,*95. The time for tire orchard canker worm is near. The wingless female moths are now climbing the trees from their winter quarters in the ground <0 deposite their eggs, and the canker worms that hatch from -them will soon appear. They-are not a difficult pest to control if dealt with intelligently. Some of the moths lay their eggs in the fall on the apple tree limbs, but more deposite them in the spring. The eags hatch at the time the buds are swelling, and the young canker worms scatter over lhe trees and begin feeding at once on the tender foliage. By the time the leaves are partly open the worms are large enough to be easily seen. They are nearly half an inch long, a little larger around than a common pin and vary in color from a light brown, with darker stripes, to a cho­ colate brown. Annoy one of them and It will stand out like a dead twig, or start off at a looping gait. Jar or shake the limb lightly, and maftof them will drop, and suspend themselves In mid air by a web which they spin as they fall. It is while the canker worms are In this very young stage that the trees should be given a thorough spraying with Paris green , or London purple at the rate of three ounces to forty gallons of water. A quart or two of glucose 'or molasses, or a pound of freshly slaked lime (strain­ ed) added to each barrel of prater, will help to retain the poison on the foliage. The lime will at tbe same time insure the leaves against Injury from soluable arsen­ ic. Up to this time the canker worms have merely eaten a few holes in the leaves, bat If they remain a week or two longer they will destroy every leaf on the trees, it as common as they were last spring. They grow very fast and soon are from an inch and a quarter to ah inch and a half long and as large around as a small twig. This is the time that people usuallj- notice that something is eating the leaves in their orchard. Last spring letters came from all parts of the southern and central por­ tions of the state, asking fo¥ help, but there was little that could be done as the calls came too late; the canker worms were mostly grown and were leaving the trees. ' / These facts regarding the canker worms demonstrate the importance of early spraying. Heavy rains may prevent complete success and a second spraying may occasionally be necessary. Died. At her home iu the township ot Orange­ ville on tbe 10th. Inst Mrs. Ruth Elizatieth Cook, wife of LJ's*nd er F. Cook in the 55th year of bcr age. She w>s boro In the town of Pembroke Alleghany Co N. Y. on the IOth day of Dec. A D 1840, and came with the fajnily to Michigan forty years ago. nnd settled iu the Township oflrving Barry Co. Sbe was married to Lysander F. Cook, on the first day of Jan. 1859. Five children were bom to them, three of whom survive her, two sons, and one daughter. She was a long and patient sufferer, and though disease had wasted her away, she was still hopeful that she might recover, and live for the comfort and care of her family. But she has fallen asleep unmind­ ful more of pain and sorrow, caressed on the bosom ot Mother Earth, with life’s troubles and sorrows ended. A host of sympathizing friends extend their earnest sympathy for the sad bereavement. William S. Parker, proprietor of the Lainsburg flouring mills is Insane. From High Government Authority. No authority of greater experience on food products ex­ MlddlovUle. Rutland. lecture. “Westward and Skyward.” Rev. J. S. Stelninger returned from con­ ference last week and this week Is mov­ ing to Monroe Where be will be stauoned during the coming conference year. M>s. Leonard Miller is the pround pos­ sessor of a new Rambler wheel which adds one more to the Hrt of enthusiastic cyc­ lists which Nashville can boast of. ists than Dr. Henry A. Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott’s wide experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart­ ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself with the qualities and constituent parts-of baking powders. He understands thoroughly the comparative value of every brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed his opinion thereof. On a recent carpful re-examination and analysis he finds Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr. Mott writes :— . “ New York, March aoth, 1894. I find Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be superior to all others, for the following reasons :— 1 st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas and is consequently more efficient. and. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the purest character. • 3rd. 4th. Its keeping qualities are excellent. On account of the purity of the materials and their relative proportions, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder must be considered the acme ofperfection as regards wholesomeness and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I have given several years ago respecting two other baking powders. The reasons for the change in my opinion are based cm the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength. Hikxy A. Mott, Ph. D., L. L. D “ �WANTS TO KiNOW. EAGER FOR STATEHOOD. I BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Fop rlnr Grouw in J aror. Bx-Ccngreesman Bryan Aska St. Paul. Minn.. April ^0.—Senti­ Trade Is Growing- in Every Specu­ Procident Questions. ment in favor of carving, tuc stale of lative Department. Superior out of the three Michigan, | Tfce Nebraska 8tau«tunn Say* Re Doesi Wisqonain and Minneota counties at ’ Not Uaderaiauti Mr. < Jas-rtond’* DcmUpward Movement In Wheat, the head of Lake Superior is growing tian Regarding bUver and R— ▼cry strong. Friduy afU*ruoon in the • qaMU Mqro Lt~ht. Minnesota senate Mr. Spencer, repre- • Failure Record. aentiug-ths Duluth <Ii. trict. speaking ’ Omaha, Neb., April 19. — Ex-Con- on the ^MHiate's adverse action on an ffressman W. J. Bryan,who was Biand's appropriation for a normal school at : Nkw York. April 20.—R. G. Dun A lieutenant in the last house in the Dnluth. said, with much bitterness: • Co.*B weekly review of trade savs: fight for silver and who stands in the •Tin* 1« the first tlm-.- that I h.iTe cxplafhed ' “I* erury speculative department bOxmess front ranks of free coinage’democrats, my vote this «e*sion. bet I wi*a to enter my is growiag. but this is really the least saltshas sent the following letter^ Presi­ protect ag.Unit the tofamon* o-mduet df thu netery, feature of the situation. Cottou. oil above— the ^oBtc in vctingdiiwn certain meamre* to con- r sad ,. whtat - yllmb ------------> —export prfi.'c.*BO dent Cleveland: . nection I want to serve lh'' marieeilng must , “ with ’—----this ”m*.bUL w.iu and i naui uj serve DO- no1 : ---—---"is of U? products produvoa abroad «»uru4uinust “Hou. inona <-lXVSLA.TO. Paian sre- 1 lice 'iii. wsraina. >v.. ... a. _result .... of . . 1,0 bfi cherkpil .k.-.i—a — Vi-1. ought ... uce r.nd and drn give idue that m checked nnH and inn"., money u laabaorbod which Dv.r Sir. In ,oor rneem l«t«r reclining „ IL Minnesota win io«e her brightest' **•‘“•Pktyred in pro^muve Industry and to InrimUon m attend the Chicago -gamer, ----- — -~v.- »•<’richest diadem. Thu ne^t decade will wit- dUlElburton ot products to coasumers ing tn the interest of »sound money,’ n®«» • <lltteren.-c. I have voted for n majority j Th" Hwptu in oik ' yuu say; AVhai |> now needed more ------ “bul ■3U Loui?r ®®unly ■•Everybody know* that oli has not ristto 200 than anything u n plain and W ‘^.n her I’roP°rt,°o MMlsM- ; Percent because it I* Intrinsically mwwMblusimple proMMattoa of the argument la favor of.,l. 1 W4aly’»u»O‘M*UacUy , “Me, nor Is uheat actually worth more than It of Bound money.- Since you secured the un­ uoMh^r,har wahl.° u n •vcarM tbe WM »wo or three weeks ago. but lhee>i«T»ive conditional repeal of the Sherman law you thteSSl * -r °f coonUc* wUl no*1 be • of «>«I uplifting force ha* unfortlnntci? have very properly uknn the place'm e • , , taken to speculation rather than to long held by the author of ; *superior . - -has -------------.1already announced it- production, and so we have higher price* to law. .Senator Sherman. and ord la -Jlf in favor of the new state, und this • •H ali speculative *D®eulMl,r** market* without a -----th'. ickno.lMgvd leader ot -- - --- •elf mand tor conxumptloa. Stories ofo led State*. aund ml .droearea ot u>c Unlled »t>u» ^>th ttom declarn^ion by Senator Spencer indi- I tiana between the Standard Oil comt __ cates thnt St. St. retn-x-rn'lt- .nd republican, .ndi to we... rod. Um-------*>. Louis county. . c------*les t-hnt Minn., Rtuda. . __ w. ________ ________ a« „ to ___ partition of thcoH cot miurjil1.^reSr'?,i‘1!*‘ 'J,'’”'01 »>» l-cplr ala.) wants to bee.me -- —— —J a part of the rerrltory. by no mean* lccouei for recent naturally look for a plain cad simple presents- state * * of Superior, although it is stated Pr,®OT of petroleum, which upp-.ar u» tw cu- ’ Won of the argument In favor of Round money, Duiuth 'prefers that. the new state 1 Un!1J according understanding of sound sound that -w to — your muuv iivauuiug oi • -HU A4i-,y nwtie ------------------w j• Adraace in Cottonmoney or at lea.t for an intelligent definition cK.i)i..i shttlI1*Knownn.s Vermillionfir MeKaba. "There I* do evidence teat cotton i» in lanscr demtual than it uu when the price waa I | BRITISH EOAT FIRED UPON. ; a erm. lower, but price* have been ao low tor you mean ------by the phrase sound by.spmuu.1 , -What , do ---------------”«~^llte<l . _ ____ month* chut an upward movement waa (easy > “°no'T.’n *our hitter you miUre frequent ' USe id a._ _ .In fact . bb:p'< (inn*. without much reason, though stock* here and J**® of that that nnat and kl<,A...l kindrod — phrases. Jn k- course in U the courac of your lettae letter you*~spesk you Break 1• S=.-;Tbo ni^ I three limos bf Bound mousy, twice of a ter of th». HritUh s --v «* mw *nme qbic hut (be greatest crop icver | M°k • nUkI> ac ^ ooner <n?rtrude, produced heretofore, and *plnner* here'aud I we currency.- once of a -sound currency,- • n_ _____ artflv«d from Nassau Saturday, •bpo«<[^ye taken about j.boowj bale* Ure once of ‘safe__ and rifuuu sound currencycurrency? f whlch , once of wafo and prudent financial toeZ.' ! *^t a British smack, which ! Kind* to X°XaVol^n'T^nKI1^11JdoClrInR’ You &heS re’ruIar,-V between Long Key and Mcrw uhlch * *<• , rta-dSn^retL* deb*rd once Nassau, was fired upon bv a ’Sninish old ressousblo excuse. * Upward Movemetfi^a Wheat money In one place‘'yiu’de^rite^owS! and ri?1 two of her seamen killed • Wheat hav udvanoed over tbrve cent*dur­ Jtonenu* a* the force* of silver monomet"d th‘‘ ^“^er taken to Santiago de ing the pd«t week. There U no indlcaibm it hat SlS‘1,.vx51‘ \ou nowhor® ®*pl*ta what you Cuba by the gunboat. Great excite- the foreign demand win increane. while the SeapX^.' “ODPr " Wh” yOU Coo,,<ler meDt at Nassau over_ the affat ££££ proaptMts for thia year a crop are oonaidbred excellent. Western receipt* are not large, and "Now. everybody favor*-sound money-and-a ' Death of Jam-* m. Hoyt. i 11 ouW be atrange It • would strange if they were, with price* prices SO lew. hut L------ ... couilnuu . ..T, cu’Te°cy- »"d «* plain and almple stateCi.Rvm.* wn O \nril -••• r„~, •*< i bul aitv.rn.lH. •^vanclng. Export* to meat of what you mean by those euphoniou* ■ hov» i i ’ James M. indicate that thc- European -------WKS-H demand'will UCUtaUU wm not HAk and unlver*any admired phraaearmghtdtsrel , d here Sunday night, aged 81 b® particularly heavy heavy tnU tauTcaaun. be turtleularly season. nU“akc a ,‘ne of bttU,®‘ uaHe Was ftt one tlnu? one <>f tbe f Ru * ,n t ’ vhm* Rise in lierf 1'rioea, gSdSSa^wal mon?y *ou mcaa » leading lawyers of Ohla For several ' "^ “Mc the apeculallve markota. market* the th»- most moat -001*1110 the speculative the, ’ Spring Medicine At this Beason, more emphatically .than at any other, we should build for the future. So muy to take and w reuffly aulmUst,,!. th„ . When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there saparilla—combined from nature’, own rtomi,. should be the harmony of renewed lifo'and energy in our vegetable remedies tor human ill., paag Intn lht, f, * physical systems. and are then sitently bufccrtalnly taken up by u„. But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, dull, and pent to every organ and Hwue ot the body. <XX’ tired. This is because in the winter*we have been The effect, is often Hiagical. houttd-tfp in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shop*, Tho weakness Is «»„ driven off, that Up,| our blood has become thin and injure, and is unequil to dteappears, the nerves an built up, the the demand of the body for more life, more vigor, more its tasks even greedily, the appetite become, „ ...J*, cnc.rKXf more strength. aea wlictstone,” and the whole man tool« M mader-m-wNature imperatively cries for help i The wonderful cure, el Scrofula, Salt BK*nni „ . Where is it to be foundT Logically onougli, in a good Spring Modicine, like other dreadful diseases prove the great ctatire, blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tlie.great blood purifier. purifying powers ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This preparation has proven in many years of test You tmdonbtodly need . good Spring Ju-didne. that it supplies the demamHEs* nothing else on Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier Hood’s Sarsaparilla The itotementa la the tmUmoDlai below and waa followed by others, till six hid “ We have used Hood’s Baraangrin. ft. ire IimillAr tact, to th. Immediate triends fopned ait broken. our litu. boy, Wbo bad a ruS^“ Hr. Ceo. A. Zlrkle, school teacher, of ‘ Finally, three years nRo, another targe one of hla limbs. He bad auffi-red ta” ML Horeb, Twin., very well known turner seated itself on the point ot my col­ ihrotqfbont the connty. where he wu lar bone and in six months another half It for one end a half yMni bottles of Hoed’. Saruparlll. ud born and hu always Bred. It ilinatratu way back en the bone. Both pf them soon th. wre la all healed and he the wonderful-power of Hood's Sarsapa­ began te discharge and continued to do so (r]Qtx)„d rilla overall diseases of the blood. Bead It: till aboutseven months ago. I tried every­ HoodieBaruparilla cleansed “I believe In Hood’s SarsaJarilU. IwlU cored him.” E B. Joiuraos, thing, iaolading prescription*. I was often water, Iowa. ’ tell yon why. I have sutered from in­ so weak that I could scarcely walk and my herited scbofula from childhood. When 37 Scrofula Eradicated. mind was so confused that I could scarcely years ot age my eyes boreme attend te .my OTMinew business (ecnooi (school Uxch teaching). -a«M.u ve.uiy ’ng). hie -----u Ulooa tion« Strangely Affected. was utterly discourejed. And now mv I coaid not read after aunevt, and when I I.lory dr.tr. Io . dore. I bett.lt the ore of ““ and “ ‘he b“‘ ^Wu. —..v_ o .............. 5 1 t'crtuw for irm'nl. . would close my eye, I could not open rr Hood’. Sarsaparilla a Uttls leu than a rear leveruw foracrofou humor, and blood them; but on whichever side I lay on that poison. It etrenytLcns the ud ago, and took Are bottle,. When I began aldo I could open ray eye. Thia condition I had no faith In IL In leas than 3 months continued about two j-rera, and wu aucereded by an Iplolentble Itchlnj all over ' Both the Sores M. LAWrox, BpraguerlUe, New York. “ my body and limbo I had to bare my on my shoulder were healed; I wu cured Sore, On Neck .nd Arres. little boys take shoe brnshea and acret-h of a troubieaome catarrh; and acrotnloua ‘ ■Pri-r l h»d Mre, come on my me. It wu dreadf-.d. It oontlnuKl u habit ho atredily grown leaa apparent. I :uonthand wu followed Ifninedla'.riv bra weigh more than I ever did in my life and neck and arms, owing to bad blood andk run down system. My physician toldm, tumor In the rlsht Side of my nreks.lar-c am in the beat ot health conaidering my u a small eng. I took physldima' nr,- ’ conatltutlnn. Do yen wonder that I be­ to gtt Hood’s Sarsaparilla and take It to purity ray blood. After lakinR three hottcr.ptlons till I ,oat hope. In the mren................. lieve in *.*****.. Hood’s owuparuia SaraaparlUa r7 1I can can do do ni no fti"“««l.’cntITrfa, medicine.” Mm. A-vna Drmjre Danville, Pennsylvania. aboUI'’ of Ho«* oly due to tbe control of did ,.o • B?P“bt..,I°me Mirefion Society of re.cpjiv b™™ strong corporal liins ““'“•Ito’ IB Ammca lie wax the fatlier of Rev. There uu«M to to. Vul few .pp.re.Uv apparently is not, huf- i Wayland Hoyt, of .uinueapoiis, Minneapolis. Golffate Colgate “ fl01e ®1 J~w Power the hands bund* or the the governuient . AA.zy s ui u‘~Or in in ujc of ; Hovt tlf Kre.re ...V . n . , tom*.! KHV *<vnh •U.K.red. _ ■ Hoyt, of New York, and James 11 : *uch con*Piracj against the pubopponents have always given you Bo* Of .n. _3._. . . =.te. i tic. ami the proposal of Secretary Mortoa to credit for courageously defining your position admit Mexican cattle and cuttle from Cuiuda for governor of Ohio. . — <lu®*tlo,“- w,u Tou prove their ’ 2° 9**^ lerm* tor thc benefit of cousuiueri, 1* eonfldence well founded by statins frankly 1 heartily commended, though it 1* nut liXelk to I -Average" Vrrdlcta Illegal. what Kind of a financial system wo shall enjo’v I i have much influence. The actual drorca^ In | Moi xt Ih-RA.-IXT. la.. April 19.—A U the kouud-moucy sentiment abroad to the I L K°r ?lUe at thc tour ch,«f wesBcrn'land ‘Buccoflds to savin,- us from mischief and new trial was granted in u rase by ■ markets - - -has -----------------* usrme ln„ the Bru 1 been tw.ttjj--head durtag ouaster - Your opponents candidly avow t Judge Eichelberger on the trround that 1 SuarU5?pr ,886’ aad lbe qu-ntlty killed , - - --------w —•~d ia* i tho verdiet ’ V dUe£? “ ^ ’ their-pun »e and clearly outline the legisla- : Ic-sa than last year, about lion whic.; they desire to it not fair to ask ’ reiH'tro1;' ““h”’ *““• >« ■*» Site : that you define your policy with as much and therefore illegal The Jurymen prices to this case, as in the case ot oil * ; nankuess? differed as to the amount of damages i Advanced. "Your opponents favor the free and unlimit­ to allow. Accordingly each on*? voted f _SOO» ly»« textile mill. ulv.nrea ed coinage of gold bullinn into dollars, oach I what be considered right. These sums ,t FM1 River .bom 10 per „nL. . ©ontalntag-5.S grain* ot standard gold Are lax otter (he reJuctlot, In s m- i you in favor of this’ Your opponents are to bv ”1P.!!Dd ,he ‘O,a' diTid<,d “ “tee •»'*rvte ■>« pvu] fl-or .re°e“.L“X favor of the free and unlimitN! coinage ' by twelve, and this sum returned as the llvcJf •<« wriou* thi* of Oliver bullion into dollars, each contain- i verdict I Ing 412.5 grain* of standard silver. Are 1 increase the consuming power for other prod- : you to favor of* this? if not. are you j Th ®5 olton mHl * encouraged by im ­ SaotaFe, N. M.. April 22.-Chris Or -°r lhe eo““*®of Oliver bullion Into ' * dollars of say size’ It not to favorof the free • T eager, a <ve11-known miner from the proving prices und are tairij busy. Other Features. coinage of silver, what charge, if any. would I •The hopeful outlook for the principal cron, you make for coinage? If you arc not to favor Cochiti district, reports that on Thurs­ of the unlimited coinage of silver, whst limit I day laat a remarkable strike was made gives much encouragement, and also the would you suggest? in the lower levels of the Lone Star crease to distribution of merchandise. The • Your opponents not only believe to the rm- mine, ow'^d by Denver people. He volume of business represented by exchatwes tarough the principal dsartog hoX torstlon of the free and unlimited coinage bf says chunks of free gold as large as a is only X. per ccnt jawr lhan j both sold <md allver ar the preaem rate of 1« to l. hut they arc to favor of taking silver dollar appear in the white for the week and SA 5 per cent lass than “ this action at once, without waitiQg for the quartz. It is easily worth £3,000 per to 18P3. about half the decrease being due to the lower tower rauffc range of pncea prices Mouev Mousy markets* marketeer ’iTrnvy^ aid or consent of any other nation on earth. ton Mfflraretiir.lv rf..n . DETROIT Oct 28th., 1894. Do you agree with them? If not. do you favor . the restoration of bimetallism by intcrnatlon- ! LANB1XG A northern, b. R. al agreement? If you are in favor of aa toter-... ----------Atlaxta, Go., April 20,-The SolGoing Eac a n. natlon agreement what ratio wu.ld ,vu •d- I r‘',re Colony company, of which P. H. ■ ’ ■<»’ vise and what nations areln your opinion nac- ] • McCords......... 7 M on nw. Fitzgerald, of Indianapoiia, is at the Ure. renonu. bh. tor Ure „7^lX n ’ S Msary to such an agreement' j AltO.................. 7 head has closed a deal with Gor. tbel™nth^ate’» Th® aov^rament deficit for ” Dtndale............. 7 m 8ay* the President I. Frightened. , “ Clariisriito....... 7 43 ®ontb thus far t> over 110.000,00. and no of Georgia, and the immigra6 1! ,.Y°.UrAOppt>0°nu bell®ve that the free and Northen, ‘ Lake Odessa., t 52 ~«.ppear. co expect that it wlU much ° unlimited coinage gold and wesyos sUver at the 1 —-x of — ■ — bureau for a solid tract of loo ooo Button 8. Woodbury.......7 m Breoanr a ._ -- . _ _uh uic bos SZSL«? a^r^.?to,bjrU>e U‘UtMSuie». acres located in southern Georgia • _ The Failure Record. •• Mumtaz.....; s 13 regsrdieM other n»i 11 rr«. *u tlonv. Will of rive the u. action sound of moreT^nd h,°?^“dj .P™*™ »>11'Georgia, be lo' Failures for the first eleven days of Anrii tl^nix..“ Ledye.. s w lensing........... a 54 •cafe currency.- They not only . believe > cated this faI1» beginning in September, amounted to 13.413.753, of which « C. R. O.KBORX were of manufacturing, and tlJSOW ofreZ? this, but they support Uelr position by argu- I --tog concerns Failures during the past week “ plausibly presented that even you c A “ L*ctor*« Again. •re frightened into the belief that -the sound i SCRAffTON, Pa.. April 2a—About 500 ........ VrcrT*unxod ••Aeon- oi the leading people of Scranton and ! immediately active- in order ' vicinity greeted the return * i to prevent their sueoes. at the polls, (tan von i ... , return of Anna to denre■C. your so dearly and ueieno dntena it u so .o | 10 thc lectare platform at I ----aa 'poriilon -------In this and adjoining CguuUm for UtanafNIv tn scare your opponenta _______ TOth Inrrhorn thvatcr t*_di Friday eveaing. 1. p?™.,Yo“' *Prtl 2S—A special from plausibly as to as ... badly I rFTothingham ** s’H'RBt-*** « 37 •• they bare Beared you? Is the fatture of the She made a daczlmg appearance, and I F J;. "° h’ T“ * “Y£: Mu Elaev, Our Journcu Around the Worid. Lake Odessa..-ii 11 J? an £**"«*• gold-standard advocates to define their pur­ her lecture, the well known one of ™.'C ty ,tre““rer and cashier of the pose* and defend their financial system due to “ Elmdale. Jeanne D’Are.'’ waa delivered with 7 “tlo,“l b“k, »«« been arrested Alto,.. ., lack of knowledge of the subject or to on unsd te all ibi 3l2"preaiJV’SSr "7 "’ts “ " MeCorda........ ,z in -.charged with embezzling 8114 000 of totend*DeW lel th6 I*°pi° kno’r whal the* great dramatic force and power 10 17 -J" .rao'nS Ar. Grand Rapids. 13 40 ire* Jouv lete'r* ““rd Makes Pure Bi R^Binber It is N°rWTut We Say, but What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Doe, tbAt Tells the StonHOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES. I Central &Eb& TIME TABLE. In elect February 11. 18H. H |s gsjfc U?MS?l6£ifiS :: IS*:.-.::SS Oak April 23,-AIter sereP™^®11®*' of your-official pises to™*° the enjoyment- which ’ i* continuously in tho oervice ot the you would derive from the writing of another baited state, for. a period of forty, letter explaining your laat letter and defining *!,j’ GeD’ Alexander Mc­ your position on the financial question please n dealgnate some one who has aathorlty to speak Dowell McCook retires from the army “-e P°°Ple “*r " afioMed a. to-day a step made necesaary by the Intelligent opportunity, u m suaresc to ^L’h^**eof 64 havln,r w'n ‘o'1 ‘'“v11' “k P™”0“n> nublie question Youra very truly, Stain by an Old Man. Fuil ADELPHI a, April 19.—The Uni­ versal Peace union celebrated “peace day in America” here Thursday. Beeolutfama were adopted that the 18th day of April be regarded as an annual peace day for America and that greet­ ings be sent to other republics. Round the World in a Chair, EvAwrvnxx, Ind., April 20. —John B. Thomas, late editor of the Mount Ver­ son (Ind.) Republican and a cripple, left thia city to go round the world in a wheel chair iu two years without a cent of money except what be earns on Wbaal Record Broken. Sait Josx, Cal., April 22,-Eddie Bald, of Buffalo, rode a mile in competition race here Saturday In 2.0t, reducing the world s record a full second. The previous beet record lor the distance wu held by Harry Tyler. *frrLK I!ock Ark., April 3d-Sir Belirere, the chaqipion St Bernard, and one of the most famous dogs in the world, owned by Capt & A. Pratt and valued at 330.000. died yraterday. Homos. April M—Baldwin Bros 4 Co., brokers, with branch offices In over fifty hew England cities and In New York, suspended with liabilities of over •MX),000. Catcaoo, April 19.-The remain, ot afternoon. toxroXBBVBO, Pm, April 19.-Walter B. Haye, citato league baaebaU player waa etahhed and killed late Wedueiriav night by Caaper Thomas, 79 year, oli Hays threatened to murder the old man, whereupon the latter turned nre °a bte woald-be alayer and killed him. Burned to Death. -rl^tut^s:^ w^^Xl .’ Crunhed to Death. Grand Rapids, with the 4-m": A Youthful CounterfelUir. Milwauam, April 10.—William Her­ bert waa arrested and ponfemied to making counterfeit flve-cent pieces. He la 10 year, old, a plumber by trade and rented a room at 313 Third street In hi. room waa found a metallic die of a fire-rent piece and lead and Olher arti. clea used by him. W5^EJ1? agents \ byi M for eilllllnitlnn • rei. * BUtiOQI. FOMTH. Chicago Lv...... ptamaxoo 1,4... Doltoa....... Cloverdale. Shultz........ nija io ;»t l fj ♦ «{. 3 2*' 9 00!. Hasting.*.. Coats Grove.. Wcodlaad.... Union Burton DaSotf.;. Grand Rapids. Cbicago A Wcsi Michigan Railray. ass® 1 rtoskey aud Bay View vosneroix ’®<T® Grand Rapid* for Chleam - i* jn . 1 * p. m.. eji -an n. m .4.W Inrion. 7 JO sovtw. Chicago Ar........ ---------- -- *33. - — —owj, n-C.!?C,iO2' April 20--Harry Blake Patrick Harvey and William Hardpks were killed and John Coaly and J J Hand were fatally injured by the oob Up“.ho^U,ng “efihiery In the Chi®WP Building company’s yards st ooutn Chicago. Mason Qrr, Is., April 19.-Lester Locke was burned to death Thursday about 3 mUes northeast ot here Hte Bank Closes It, Door*. father was burning a slough, and, get­ WAsnteoros, April «!.-The compting too near, the boy’s clothes caught youer of the currency has received ire ffij^nd he died before medical aid er- foraation that the First national bank of Ocala, Fla., has closed its doors. A bank examiner has been placed in Struck by a Train and Killed. ooo Th' caplU1 of 01e U Lxbakok. Pa., April S3. -While drivtog ta a covered wagon Mr. and Mrs ~Utad (udawdy. Henry Frank, of Myerstown, were struck by a Beading passenger train Oaothviuj;, pi,., A riI _ D near Myerstown station Saturday after- John P. Tall, ct TAmpa, a phy.ldan <rf noon and instantly killed. \ national reputation, while reading- a paper before the Florida State Medteal Opposad to B Chaaga. WAMnxoTOx, April 32.-Alfred a Johnson, United State, consul at Stutt­ gart, Germany, reports to the state de­ Murdar and *w.totos. partment that German sentiment apIna Oaova, la., April W—A. Schl.itPean1 to be opposed to any change in »r. owner of a large general merchanthe existing gold standard. dlae .tore here, .hot and killed hia wife J"* k^N1 MtMeM. Domestic Cbkaoo, April 10—The entire plant trouble was the cause. uaed In manufacturing the counterfeit two-eent .tamp, which were discovered April n-JuHre and in circulation waa found in thia dtr Erust Haefelm and John Miller were yesterday. •> drowned in the Delaware river”reuT day by the upsetting of a bait. Loubvuoju Ky., April 22 -ExConNtorrv.n TV XT o__ ww . Btora, Ill., April 10. — The Kane county board of raperrteor. nmuimonaly voted to aid no lamlliea that keep dogs. . lying, rilaliring and enriching elements of H«xi s jxjre lor Chsrterolx. and letteA.y T AC A w. Kalamazoo Ar.... ♦Dally. F .A^uur exeats ^^^g^cy ......... — •5 41 Ido...................... •5 ___ _______________________ Grana Bsplda. Dattoa............... 5 :B! Otovurdale........... ft H*l Sbultz............... 1’ROBATE ORDEU. County ot Ho-ry-,,. Harnxns....... Coats Grove.......... Woodland....... ...... Woodbury............. •U 4*1 o, E» 2LA!S •! 45 ‘13 1 15 IS M “ >b* ISMfag.................. Detroit................. <■< »«T Grand Rapids........ >*=«_ and, bratmr™, LSe h-1. o her sultabW rerson uu,'’l“e. or to acme vtte aS'Men r'irSi2“,H?"r,‘*r* "» CONSUMPTIvf •SKMet^jE ^SSlrSTK^ ifjnnHJijuiiiHiiuus] Hums’ Rootbebu actd in 1894, which nmde 15,675,7K grilon.. a-*?*®** on wgnal only. Agents must ilfh-d trains at flag stations as soou as ttey ean »* ♦Freight trains will Im run at tbr convex'- Hi" rearer of Ire re.T.vJS."’ M* wh7 or the company, wbo reserve the rigbt >» vta1 • e rreiteir And f iF fere S* «- the Ums Cd such train* witbout untie t No.e will wait at Woodbury tor pw*^up r» St d nrtltirH.rir* retw-’re .. ord»red. that from Nai ooRL* N. Baggage must be at* the depet at Icwtmr*ai I petition nnd hpAri^*.. p ”f utai before toavtag tint.’ of trains, so that ..««■ tl may have time to cheek It property. other.-.i not go forward until next train. I a'rd in Ccriiuty c,rcu‘ •nay _ _ W. 8. Dewing. Hen*! Maawr wwk inr three 2," *'*■*’ H. C.Fottxr. G«nTP.&¥.A<t •-I-1 flay of “ preriou* to L. Hsrgxjixt. Sup: <AC^re.;.X.BM"*OMa NOTICE or BBCKlVEiai 8A1.1- — o-.re t-rttj, *uan( wo_ °“n and chiM in the United yongctyourriure? Beattie „ In toovtore Witt) »n order ot lh« Orolll Coon tor tbe county ot Kral, state of Mleldn*". raadoon tbe ISth. dw MMsrob. IKK. 1 shall ”U •• rubMo auction to the blrireit bidder lor rj*h SUMlburedMU.olUMlate •mol lbid». •*£?■*WIlMpa, eoaalatlBit ot planing noli. ***>' “JU Irandry. together WIU) all ot Ulr » * cblnery naod la oprratlnr Ute plant 01 raid W« ■J'-Y’1*?*- Wb- APH> 10- - Jostle. Dau-I BMllafaMira.. March mb, ?«»?'" �H asting ■ Banner . Thursday, Apr. 25. :895- ---- ----- r. COOK. Locxl Editor. ^BUSINESS CARL’S. v. □ ' ’ IIouco. F. A BLACKMAN, Prop’r. .ti-n haxod tho Thompson .House at jL-.'.pitruna^vuf all who may Delton. A Kixxl livery , /. t'onwith the house. Give PODGE. Undertaker, and Funeral Director. ■ i ;;><■ at all Funerals.* No extra • i> hiiliig. Delton, Mich. I Comfton Council met In retrolgr MM Ion Frida, evening April 10. isos. m.joJ Kenaslon preaiding. —ivr Ftwent at .roll Mil, Aidermen Bauer Goodyear, Huffman, ®al>orn, Tinkler, aud VanArman. ’ Ab.enl at mil eall. Bw6y and Watera. The report ot Comm df side and Crow walks presenU*d and read u follows-— ... Hastings, April 10th, 180,1. riu- committee on side and crou walk, would rvspectfull, submit tho following tllRt they build or cause to be built a cross-walk across Stale st. on east side ot Broadway also repair three or tour cross walks on Broadway between Hann ment and Green St. baM . eXwalk acroM Green Submit side of Church The bond of Leander s IwTc’^w1?,”rd'" . Carried. M “LEADER’ Xyei, All. Ind :ndre^‘’,‘ Bennis and Slingerland v ? J?’ R y Go, freight and etg LB5 E. >. kkjMurrj, tabor Las Ed G. Hblbrook. labor Wm Miller, Marshal ds For putting a horse io 1 a A. Pancoast, cleaning engine room .50 -E- G. Holbrook, Do., Do. fine, healthy condition, try Good. w storing city tools 5-00 (year’s Big Four Condition Pow­ H. S. Haven?, ckaulng streets .60 I ders. They tone up the system, F. Nash, Do, Do. •£i aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, Gto Radford. Do. Do. Geo Booth. Do, Do, relieve constipation, correct kid­ Joe Webber. Do, Do. 7.45 ney disorders and destroy worms, John Webber and team. Do, Db, 0.50 | giving‘new life to an old and over­ M. C, R. R. coal and frg on same 0!l99 | worked horse. 25c. pef pound, 5 Jas Murphy, etg on coal ww. 5.05 j Moved, by Aid Osburn that above nc-I pounds Si 00 at counts be allowed and orders drawn on respective funda for same. Carried. rn>Aj*’’‘’ Bauer, Goodyear, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman and Wakra. Nays. None. Modern Drug Store. Moved) by Aid Tinkler that account of N. T. Diamond bo deferred to finance eom mlttee. Motion prevailed. Ayes, All. Moved: by Aid Tinkler that Harry G. Hayes act m Clerk of U*e Water Commit­ tee for the ensuing year. Carried. ;ORE Ayes. Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Osboru, Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. Nays. None. The resignation of W. H. Beadle as :iCtt Lmm>»; Evil Dri-anui: I^Mltode; Street commissioner presented. t tlui A—f wlt i —* - all _ Moved by Aid Busby that the resigpa­ Ull tn love with them at first sight They are sold on tion of W. II. Beadle as Street commis­ Catato ’ -^e* “ “ GILT EDGE” Write for sioner be accepted. Motion prevailed. Ayes. Ail. „We »«h the Justly renowned Wefttinghou* * ‘ Moved by Aid Osborn that Council ad- Bc»aThresher, the best in the world. Alaa a-ful! 4ne of Heavy Machinery, including Stationary Sind joum until next Tuesday evening. SJ',',,We Sawmills. Picket Mills. Clover Motion prevolled. Aye«, All. r Httskers, Hay Balers, Feed Cuttets. Feed Mills. Hoise Powers. etc. Council adjourned. The Goods. Prices and Terms ARE RIGHT. CorH. G. Haves. respondence solicited. Recorder. Kurtz “ *“reto Meted by Aid Bnsby th>t m, >bo Carried. Avis, All. The aruggwt, bond, ot Fred L Urath l“d Ml““ wS?00W"',Ch“ SMd.“,d. *’ ’“reU“ pre»«>'«l Moved by Alii D.uer tbit the above bond be accepted and approTed. Carried. Ar.a. All. '-Also build In Second Ward two cross­ HOI*. The saloouht bond or Wpb Mug orc­ Atlorney at I»aw. walks across Grand BL in the ruin ot HOOT, with Wm. F. Uickr . t-a -t Block over Hicks & Spence Two cross-walks lu Flret Ward iud md'“tlne Lcln’ *’ *“reUfcl .‘-ihess promptly attended to across Slate Read on west side ot Mich • n L’l' un to collections. oVstate Koa*dCrOM R""™d 8‘- n“rtb ’W' ho^h?1 br Ald B,ui,r <b*1 'be above bond be accented and approved. <i. m. SMITH. And would build or cause to bo built Carried. Aye., All. walk on the,north side ot Slate Road , ; tmuU- in hII parts of the state side The Mloonirt bond or John C. Cole In east from Mich. Ave. In front ?t l“, Z. , mg a speciality. Special pains the antn of SHOOT with Valentine Loins iitafta. contracts, chattel mort- pled aud owned by Mrs. Zens Shepard. read 01ln KUrU “ presented and Also build or cause to be built a side willit Woodland, Mich. in!."'/'" ^ULb '.ldeor Orwn st- lu 'rout of b>' A1<1 nauer th*t th« above Loyal K. K imp pen. lots owned and occu pled by Russ. B bond brfaccepted and approved. n ightmon. Arthur <L Dentaon. Carried. Ayes. All. \l:l. KN'aITKNA DENISON, Also side walk on church St. (wesi aide) The saloonlot bond or Frank Brodeaaer LAWYERS. from Green to Walnut St. In front o lata In ttesontor *soo° with Kobt. llswrtSn -i: Ml .Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. owned by R. B. Wightman and Mrs U,lven M sureties presented Felgnnerand Emory Busby. Also side and read. iamhs A. SWEEZEY, walk lu Second Ward on Walnut St. In Moved by Aid Busby that the above .1 ‘ Attorney at law, front of lot owned by W. IL Goodyear bond be accepted and approved. Hastings. Mich. and Mary Cratuck. Com. X Carried. Ayes, All. I’rartkv? In all bourts of the state. CoL The saloonlot bond or Frank H. Parker J- A. Bauer. hviiotw promptly attended to. In ths sum ot SSOOO, with Chas S. Burton and John C. Winkleman as sureties pre­ C. H. O sborn . niLKtl. LATHROP, Mov«l by Aid Tinkler tb,t above repott sented and read. 1/ ih uioepathic Physician and Moved by Aid Tinkler that above boud br accepted and adopted and a notice be Stirgeon W. 11. Goodyear’s New served on the property holders In accord- be accepted and approved. . OflicCarried. Ayes. All. Common Council met in adjourned regu-1 ance with the Charter. Carried. l)rag»Si The saleonlst bond of Thomas Doyle In lar aessidn Tuesday eve April 33rd, 1895., Ayes. Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman, Os­ Al; ddi' promptly attended to. the sum of 83000 with Robt. Dawson and Mayor Kenaston presiding. born, Tinkler, and VanArman. , « A.'SCRIBNER. M. D., Joseph Pllug as sureties present^-and - Pre*ent at roll call. Bauer, Goodyear, Nays, None. ' . Physician and Surgeon, Osborn, Tinkler aud VanArriian. The report of water com. presented read. ■ Mich. Carried. Ayes, All. Absent at roll call. Busby, Huffman. and read as follows;-----■|>tr • :? t-ti-h-vc;-. one block east of depot. The Mayor tlieu»appolnted the following Bauer. "The com. on water works bee leave to Mored by Aid Tinkler that the mlns, of city officere in accordance with the City H. BARBER report the following: previous meeting be deferred. . Physicians and Surgeons. The needed repairing and painting of Charter. Ayes, all. City- Marshal, Chas, L. Nobles. Call‘ ’ty or county responded to with the engine house and well house, and •Moved by Aid Osbdm that the com­ City Attorney, Fred W. Walker/ • pnrtiipttws.-. <lay or night. beam In well bouse; and that we adopt munication from Slrcrlff of Barry County City Physician, Clarence H. Barber. the rates made by ivater board under date A. SHELDON. received and placed on file. Chief of Fire Drpt, Albert E. Renkes. Jan. 1, 1894 with exception of rate on . Abstract and Real Estate Office. Motion prevailed. Ayes* All. Moved by Aid VanArmau that the apchurches which was reduced to 82 for do­ Abstract block. Hastings. Alderman Waters took his seat. pointment of Chas. L. Nobles as Marshal Money to lotn on Kesl Estate Rea! Estate mestic purposes, and for lawn sprinkling • Alderman Huffman took his seat. »o'd on Ciimmtasion. General coureyaneing. regular rates and hours, of sprinkling be confirmed. Moved by Akt Osborn that Water comCarried. tinting a complete set of Abstract Books, eom: lawns be six hours dally. Regular meet­ from the. Records, can furnish complete Ayes, Busby. Bauer, Goodyear. Osborn, mltie be instructed to give county two ing of comm, be held the first Wednesday abrt-nu ' C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. taps on State Street. Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. of each mouth. Motion prevailed. Nays, None. J M.FOWLKR.D.D. S. Ayes, Bauer. Goodyear. Osborn. Tinkler Moved by Aid Osborn that appointment E. Busby. of Fred W. Walker us City Attorney be VanArman and Waters. liuurs Gko. H. Tixklkil Nays. None. confirmed. Moved by Aid Huffman that the above pHH.il’ T. COLGRUVE, Aid Huffman excused from voting. Carried. • report be accepted and adopted, and comm I AP.omr.v,at Law Moved by Aid Osborn that the contract Ayes. Busby. Bater, Goodyear. Osborn, be authorized to make necessary repairs. . r- -or to SCh'ith A Colgyore.) for grading on Court and Park streets In* Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. nt L'nmn block. Hastings./ Carried. let to Frank Fifield for the sum of 311. he Nays, None. ■ ma!'rhe courts of the’tare. Ayes. Bauer. Goodyear, Huffutan. Os­ Moved by Aid Bauer that appointment being the lowest bidder. burn, Tinkler, Van Arman. (tarrleq. of Clarence H. Barber as City Physician Attorney a: Law, Ayes. Bauer. Goodyear, Huffman; Os­ be confirmed. Carried. ■ .*.S'. Goodveurft <>j.\store.) Aid Busby took his seat. born. Tinkler VanArmau and Waters. Ayes. Busby, Bauer. Goodyear, Osborn, . r-.n all court" <»f the State. Collection* The rcporl or Chief ot fire dept preNays, None. Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. jromptlj attended to. seated. The Ixaid of Chas L. Nobles as City Nays, None. ’ » Moved by Aid Osborn that fire outnm. Marshal In the sum of 81000 wtlh Philo f TIN MERMAN, Homepathle Phy Moved by Aid Tinkler that appointment be authorized to purchase new coupling of Albert E. Renkes as Chief of Fire Dept A. Sheldon and C. H. Bauer as sureties .-iriau and Surgeon. needed, and recorder be instructs to be confirmed. Carried. preset!pd and read. OfBce over Roger’s grocery store.) . draw check for 83. to send to Tress of Moved by Aid Bauer that the above Ayes. Busby. Bauer, Goodyear. Osborn. Mich, tire assn, for years dues, anti that Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. bond be accepted and Approved. fire department be Instructed to send one Carried. delegate to state convention held In Ayes, Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman, Os­ - CIRCUL/lTlbN * Moved by Aid Tinkler that salary of Traverse City. May 15. and 10, 1895. the‘ City Attorney be fixed at 850 for the en- born. Tinkler, Yau At man and Watera. • necessary expenses of such trip to be paid1 suing year. Nays. None. by the city. The following accounts audited:—I Carried. Hefraiter, changes tor advertisements1 Carried. N. T. Diamond. “Spaulding and Stauf­ Ayes, Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Osborn. nust reach this office Tuesdays at latest to’ Ayes, Busby. Bauer, Goodyear Huff- Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. fer paving tax.” 812.89 i-' ire ioseyioa in the Issue of the week ■ man. Osborn, Tinkler and VanArman. Moved ithat the above account be al­ Nays, Nonr. whea brought. Nays. None. Moved by Aid Tinkler that salary of lowed and charged to third ward fuad. Aid Waters took his $eat. Carrledl When *0 m*nr people are taking and deriving City Physician be fixed at 849 for the en­ b-’h’-ht from Hood’s Sartapanlla. why don't The following resolution presented and suing year. Carried. Ayes, Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman, Os­ yen try it yourself'.* it is highly recommended-■ read. Ayes, Busby, Bauer. Goodyear. Osborn, born, Tinkler, VanArman aud Waters. Nays. None. Resolved: that the contract bearing Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. Woodland te to hade a band. Moved by Aid Osborn that Council ad­ date Jan. 25. *95 between the watercom in. Nays, None. journ. . and W. F. Hicks for sprinkling streets for The Eaton county poor house has 39 in­ Moved by Aid Tinkler that Council pro­ Carried. Ayes, All. summer of 1895, be. considered illegal *”d ceed to election of Fire Warden. mate?. Motion H. G. Haves, therefore tie considered null and void, and prevailed. > >tne tine sturgeon are.being caught at of no effect: and not binding on this pre­ Recorder. Ayes, A11^, sent water comm, and Common Council. the dam in Allegan. Moved by Aid Tinkler that Mayor ap­ (Signed ■) OPENS THE SEASON. point one teller. Motion prevailed. Boat* from Saugatuck will commence Moved by Aid Asboru that the above Ayes, All. running (o Chicago, about May 1st res. be accepted, adopted and placed on First Excurnlon May Oth. VanArman appointed. The result of file. 1st ballott was as follows; wltole no. of The D. L. N. R’y will run the first Portland claims to turn out more wo­ Carried. votes cast, 7; of which Mr Evarts receive® Sunday Excursion of the year to Grand men at a lire than any other town in Ayes. Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman. Os­ 5, Mr. Wentworth 1. and 1 blank. Mr. Rapids on May 5th. Special train will Michigan. born, Tinkler, VanArman. L. H. Evarts declared elected. leave Lake Odessa at 9:40 a. m., arriving Nays, Busby and Waters. Moved by Aid Busby that the Fire at Grand Rapids at 10:45 a. m. Returning The maple sugar season is over, end a The following resolution presented and Warden receive 81.50 a day not to exceed leave at 7 p. m. Round trip rate 65c. very fair quantity and good quality has read. 4 weeks time. Carried. Take advantage of the low rates and been scoured. « Resolved; That the sprinkling wagon Ayes, Busbv, Bauer, Goodyear, Osborn, visit the beautiful "Valley City.” Special attraction! at R»-ed's Lake have been pro* Hereafter none hut citizens of the Un 1- for the City of Hastings be allowed to take Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. water only from stand pipe at cor. of vided for this day. Ask agents. : Nays. Noor. Ted State-, of America can teach in the State and Broadway; and no person be Moved by Aid Tinkler that Council Gko. DeHaven, G. P. A. public schools of Michigan. allowed the use of fire hydrants for water proceed to two members of Board of Re­ Lagrlppe. Petoskey is to have a normal school for for sprinkling wagon, or any special pur­ view by ballott pose except by order of the Com. Council. Motion prevailed. Ayes, All. teaehsrs thia summer, which will extend And be it further resolved that the oonDuring the prevalence of the Grippe the The result of informal ballott was as past seasons it was a noticeable fact that tbroughuat the entire summer vacation. tractor.for street sprinkling be obliged to follows; Whole no. of votes cast 7, of those who depended upon Dr. King's New Mtn. Lucy Gordon, an Insane woman of keep stand pipe at cos. of State and which D. R. Cook receives 4. R. B. ’Rich­ Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, Broadway sts. lu repair at his own ex­ ards I, L. E. Stauffer 1, Robt Dawson 1. ^'oadland who has been the terror of‘the pense. Moved by Aid Osborn that Council pro­ but escaped all the troublesome after ef­ fects of the malady. This remedy seems neighborhood for a long time, will be sent ' (Signed.) / J- A. VanArman. ceed to formal ballot. Motion prevailed. seems to have a peculiar power In effect­ Moved by Aid Osborn that above reso­ to t!:-? Ki-lnmazou asylum. Ayes, All. ing rapid cures not only In cases of Lalution be accepted, adopted and placed on The result of formal ballot was ns fol­ Grippe. bi:t In all Diseases of throat. Chest Ilk* famous violinist, played on file. Carried. lows; whole no. votes cast 7, of which D. and Lungs, and has cured case-, of Asth­ a violin mado of aluminum at a concert at Ayes, Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman, Os­ R. Cook receives 5, Robt Dawson 1, and ma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try R. B. Richards 1. Mr. D. R. Cook declar­ • i’.ehinati recently. ■ Aluminum Is the born, Tinkler, VanArman.it and be convinced. It won’t disappoint. Nays, Busby and Waters. ed elected. only m-tal n»at vibrates without produc­ Free trial! bottles at W. H. Goodyear’s Aiderman Huffman excused. Moved by Aid Bauer thnt Council pro­ ing r- !!>,> or upper partials. The dlsMoved by Aid Busby that tlie water ceed to Informal ballot for second member Drug Store. '0'.>ry was pude by Dr. Alfred Springer, comm, be authorized to make new con­ board of review. Motion prevailed. J Free Pill*. tract with W. F. Hicks, subject to approv­ Ayes, all. al of the council, same to be reported at Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Result of Informal ballot as follows; A .:.uu woman gave her diamonds next meeting of the council. w hole no. of votes cast 7. of which Robt. Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample boK of 11 ■ ■•makeras M>curlty for the payA trial will Dawson receives 4, and J. 8. Goodyear re­ Dr. Klng$ New Life Pills. Carried. Aye®, Busby, Bauer, Goodyear, Osborn, ceives 3. convince you of their merits. These pills “11 liewr gown, and the diamond exTinkler. VanArman and Walers. Moved by Aid Osborn that Council pro­ are easy iti action and are particularly tt..is*called into to court, testified Moved by. Alderman Waters that the ceed to formal ballot • for second member fective Id] the cure of Constipation and ;1 1 lining worth -S40, claimed, Aidermen from each Ward, locate the board of review. Motion prevailed. sick headkebe. Fur Malarial and liver 'h'-y wi nthe kind that- could be electric lights fur their respective wards, Troubles they have been proved inxiiluAyes, all. able. They are guaranteed to be perfect­ The result of formal ballot was as fol ­ same to be reported to Council at next botitfi; for S2.00 a quart. meeting by Chairman of lighting comm. lows; whole no. Of votes cast 7, of which ly free from every deleterious substance Th,- Ihlding Star tells of a family and to be purely vegetable. They do not Robt Dawson receives 5 and J. S. Good ­ Carried. Ayes. All. Jiaaied Blystone near that place that has Moved by Aid Busbv that Street Com­ year receives 2. Robt Dawson declared weaken bv their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate ' had strh hard luck the past jear that we mittee be authorized to clean streets and elected. Regular size 25c. per box. The following resolution presented and the system. .hink we have had considerable of run cyclone and fix streets as they may Sold by W. H. Goodyear. see fit. Carried. read:— th'* t-Rny-stuff should consider ourselves Resolved, that the citizens committee Ayes. Busby, Bauer. Goodyear, Osborn, hiankiil. During the time the father and Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. be Instructed to pay night watch at ,the Bucklen'a Arnica Halve rate of 81.00 for each week for one year, Nays. None. _ huve died, their house has been Tbebet it salve In the worM for cuts, Moved by AH Osborn that street comm, beginning April 1st, 1895. twi<ie destroyed by fire, one son has bebruises, B ores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever (Signed) C. H. O sbobx . be authorized to receive blds for grading ter. chapped hands, chilblains, co'He a eripplo for life by the loss of a streets on east and north sides of P. A. Moved by Aid Busby that the above sores, let I all skin Irruptions, and poeicorns, ant toot, and .another has gone Insane. Sheldons residence, and that when Coun­ resolution be accepted and adopted and ;tively cur s piles or no pay required. It cil adjourn, they meet on Tuesday eve, placed on file. Carried. eed to give perfect satisfaction Ayes, Busby, Bauer. Goodyear, Osborn, 1Is guarant Oatanh Cannot be Cured April 23rd. to consider the blds. Carried. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per local application* as they cannot reach Ayes, Busby, Bauer. Goodyear, Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the Nays, None. Ule 4i,ea*e- Catarrh-is a blood or Tinkler, VanArman and Waters. Moved by Aid Tinkler that Council re- druggist. 1 waMItotbnMdUaaee.Md in order to cure it Nays, None. -“'M'llidi,-Imeraal reraK1lM. Oa_ The bond of Marcus S. Stebbins, as con­ ceive sealed bids at next meeting, for the Alpena braves are to have an 88000 •CTb rare „ |DUmUyr aod Mt, dlrortly stable ot tho fourth Ward, In the sum of City printing for the next year. Motion Armory. _blo°d Md nmoou, eurtacm. H^r« C, 8500.00 with Wm. F. Hicks and Wm. H. prevailed. Carried. H P ~T6cal Tcis week, news. ' 86 quires. „ '”5“,re “ no1» 'I0*'* medicine. It m> pre Ktllied br one ot the beet phyelelna. In thin reentry tor years, and l» a regular prexriptlon. h .E*!4°'tto,w’t tonics known, com—J! host blood purl Hera, acting dlIS™.lh'' •urtaees. The parted . 'nw'on <d the two Ingredient, I, what pro. “bees wen wondertnl results In curing caUrrb. Send lot tesllmonlals, tree. hold wZ:* Co, Prop,, Tol.do, o. •»» hi dniggiau. price, 7K. Stebbins as sureties presented and read. Moved by Aid Busby that the above bond be accepted and approved. Carried. Ayes, AH. The bond of Frank Stebbins as consta­ ble of the 3rd. ward. In the sum of 8500.00 with Fred L. Heath and George Waddle as sureties presented and read. Moved by Aid. Bauer that the above bond be accepted and approved. Carried. Ayes. AIL Ayes, All. Moved by Aid Osborn that City Proper­ ty Committee, be instructed to look up city tools and present an inventory of same at next meeting. Motion prevailed. AyeskAU. The following accounts audited:-— Dane Steam Pump Co., one set of bushings and on Mt of brass piston pipes $ Ju Morphy, Engineer • HORSE ^OWNERS:. Traction Engines “LEADER” QOObYEZirS SEPARATORS. W. t1.K02DY£XIR ADAMS & HART 1-2 ‘W’osst Bridge St GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. F08 YOOE OUTIKG SO TO PICTHEOBOE FIBCKINflC 181000. ONI THOUSAND MILES OP LAKI RIDS ftV SMALL KXPSNBB. Visit thk Historical Inland, xvhich is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes It onlr costs about 813 from Detroit; $1.1 ffom Tck-do; $18 from Cleveland, fur the round trip, including meals and berths Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces The nf.rrctioas of a trip to the Ahickiuac rctrh u nre unsurpassed. The islaiMl itself is n grand roEisntic spot, its climate’mo:: iavfgcfiling.. Two new slwl |MUc;;,£r e’.vu.’uf.’j have just been bull: b»r tho upner lake mute, coding ISOO.CvO cnc'::. rre cor.ipped with ^rery inode* - OGvcnkmco utjous; Litors, bathro<»fr.i f.>. ibumlaated throughout ny electricity, on.I nre to be the grn’.ih.-inrz<‘3t and safest tfcmDcrs on fi^Sa ivati-r . er i..vorab!y compare .i. : i !? LrJ? ?; iu con­ struction nnd speed L ;■>. per week between Toledo, Detroit, l.x-na, Macki­ nac, St. Igniter, petoskry, Chlmgo, “ Sno." Marquette and Duluth. Dally between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland nnd Put-in-Buy. The pnluilul equipment makes traveling on these s?cam»-rs thor­ oughly enjoyable. Send fnr illustrated descriptive pamphlet. A a draw A. A. Schaetz, G. JP, A., D. <1C., Detroit, Mich. Yotir Daily Bread O • Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap, lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. fl. E. REMKES. FROFR. MERCURIAL A /VI. POISON T Is the result of the usual treatment of h?« 1 disorders. The system is filled with Mercury and Potash remedies— more to. be dreaded than the disease—and in a short while is In a far worse condition than before. Thu most common result is RHEUMATISM for which a 8. S. is the moat reliable cure. A few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I muttered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rbsntnntl»Tn.nir arms and less being swollen to more than twice their natural else, causing the most excruciating pains- 1 spent hundreds or dollars without relief, but after tak­ ing a few bottles of vi^mmsmmn^^M 1 improved rapidiy.and I nm now a weU mnn,| completely cured. 11 can heartily recom-aMMVMHsmi mend your wonderful medicine to anyone painful dl—aFo. 7 09 W.T. DALEY. Dr^fclyp Elevated R. R. S.S.S I RWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atluti. G*. GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen should give his the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion- It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the boms scribe for the Amxucan Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League? Odo of its correspon­ Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. CALPITAIj 73,000.00 SURPLUS, 910,000.00 ‘ Incorporated under the laws of the State ’of Michigan Open for business, Dec. IS, 1880. OFFICERS: , D. G. Robinaon. President: Chester Messer. Vic® Pres. Dan W. Reynold h, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powers. D. G. Robinson, R. B. Mcweer. Miner 8. Keeler. Chester Meiwer, P. T. Colgrove. Has the only savings department 1b Barry County and pays interest on all time deposits MORTGAGE rSALE. Default having been made In the condlUooe of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo D. btifl and Charlotte Still to Loyal E. Knappen, as ad­ ministrator uf the estate of Charles C. Mason deceased, dated May 13th, A. D„ 1W9. and re-rorded In the office ot the Register of Deeds, for the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on the 14th day of May. A. D. is®, in IJber to of mortgages, on page 440. That said mortgage was duly assigned to Anna D. Mason, and duly recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of six hundred and forty dollars and sixtyfour cents, and an attorneys fee of twenty-fl re dollars provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at taw having been Institu­ ted to recover the "money* secured by said mortgage, or any part thereofK.°T' 2’.re(0T.' •” ,lrt“ ot the power « ule contained In said mortgage, and the statute jn such case made aud provided, notice is hereby ^lv£A’ t£akon itaturday the thirteenth day of April. A. D.. IMS, at ten o’clock tn the forenoon, I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bid­ der, at the north front door of the court house, in the city of Hastings, (that being the pt ana ,wi»«™Circuit Court for the County of Barry is bolden]. the premises described In said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, with eight per cent interest, and all legal costs, to­ gether with an attorney.* fee ot twenty-five dol*"• covenanted for therein, the premises being described in said mortgage a* all that rcrtaln piece and parcel of land, known tnd described as follow*, to-wit [E8) oI the north east quarter lN E 4] of section eight [8] town three (3] north numllFr,’?D- Uwl w«t. Barry County Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, according to the United States survey. Amna D. Maoom, _ Assignee of Mortgagee. Philip T, colgbovk, A ttorney for Assignee. Dated. January 10,1806. CHANCERY BALE. In pursuance and by virtue of an order and decree <»t the Circuit Court for the County of Barn-. In chancery, in the State of Michigan, made and dated on the 7th dav ot June, A. D iw»4. in a certain cause, therein pending.' where In John Holden is complainant and Andrew J. Cimsc. Celia Chase. Joseph F. Ojapants M,Der™ Chapman, are defend _ Notice is hereby given that I shall sell M public auction to the highest bidder, at the north front door ot the Court House, in the City of flatting*. .County of Barry, and State S Mk-higau, said Court House being a place for the bolding of the Circuit Court for said Coun­ ty. od Saturday, the 4lh day of May, A. I), toga at ten o'clock in the forenoon, all. or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount due to the said oompldnant for princlpat lotermt. and costs In this cause, of the fal­ lowing pieces and parrels of land situated in the township of Rutland and the City of Hassftssa’itejj-isft*' !"cbu"The south one hundred and twenty acres of land of the north east quarter of section twenty­ right, In town three north range nine west be the same more or less. Also eoramendng at , the north west corner at the east half of the north west quarter of section twenty tn town three,north in range eight west, thence running cast on the section line thirty rods tor a place of iH'ginuing, thet.ee running south ten and t*»ihirds rod", thence tunning east ten * rods, thence running north ten and two-thirds rods, thence ratming west on section line to place of beginning. Excepting and reserving the right uf a public highway of two rods on north side and right of way of said highway on wuat ride ns now located. Dated, March 21 «t, A. D. 1805. z,' Ekkd W. Walkbb, Circuit Court.Commissioned for Barry County. Mlchlg.m. AlXl.’rZO E K ENASTON. Solicitor tor Complainant. . MORTGAGE BALK. Default luving been made fnr more that tlilrtv days day’s In pdymeutof instaihneatMof Intercst and principal overdue and payable «n a mortgage dated April »’d, 1K3, made by George W. Smith aud Mary «. Smith, his wife, to Bus nnaah Hamnmd and on the same day recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Barry, lu the •late of Michigan in lit>er<4of mortgage*, on pare ?io for which de­ fault the said ousanuuh lixtunmnd. bv virtue uf the right given her In said.mortgage 'has mMe and hereby make« the whrie principal sum of said mortgage and the Interest accrued thereon now due and payable act* on which mortgagte there is claimed to be due at the date of tins notice the sum of six hundred and eighty-one dollar* and seventy-six eepts, and do suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to re­ cover the amount secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice la therefore hereby given that on Sat­ urday the 8th day of June. A. D„ ikm, nt ten o’clock in the forenoon, there will be sold al tbc north front doorot the court house. In ti»e eity of Haatian, county ot Barry and Mate ot Mich­ igan; (said coart house being the place tn whlrtf the circuit court for the county of Barry hi held) at public auction, to the highest Udder, the Ludington youths have organized a Y. If The Baby is Cuttlnj Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coll; and is the best remedy tor diarrheas. Twenty-five cents a bottle. get along without it I consider it the greatest and truest political teachw in the United States." •ample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake­ man, General Secretary, 135 West »jd In the eft y of Hastings, county of Barry * state of Michigan and described as follows, wit: Tbc north six rods of lot two in block tii ol Ker fie Id’s addition to the city of Hastin afeeording to the recorded plat thereof. ------- u----------6 Buvaxxah Hammqnd. Marta mm Alonzo E. Kknartox. Attorney tor Mortgagee. �Hastings Banner. Ipro,1“e‘’’ sod the one conclusion to be Bettar ably labelled and placed about _____________ „ the town But Instances need not be multiplied U (A paper read bsfore the Women’s Club by •bow the power for good In such organIra tiona, nor tbe value and neeeaslty ol Mrs. Belle W. Cook ) womans help and direction In them. Since the most lieautlful face is that Nature has done uurh for Hastings. •h^‘ t‘„ ano<','r lnT0i» or rhe «,. which shows ai ’unding health and reflects Tbe river with Its life and beauty, the I *bo«. They .re out fc]|iQR them a,;81’50 a sweet inner life, so s community llvlag graceful terraces rising therefrom are in­ under tbe happiest conditions of heattfe- vitations for tbe cxcrelNB of good sense F’TN1 b.MlTH, •fulnefs and morality mt’at grow in attrwe and good taste In the city’s adorment. But q _ ... **’ lliC Jidckfe* tiveness. Thus mj piomtee to show beww few towns are more pirturesque In their .bo« jm, T’cSi .oS'z ci,iM,e» NOTES I hsppen were tbe democrat, successful has Hastings can be make more beautiful has natural features. As nearly every foot of " " " " ■ 1 " 1 .................. -!-> »ot been more tban fulfilled. The people, already been largely fulfilled by the two land In tbe city slopes toward tbe ThornMITH. apple-, I his naturally suggests tbe taking of A—,1 valuAtlons. have learfieii from a bitter experience the admirable papers just presented. ♦s, DOW have lbrfv BjUl>n. r 1 believe that you wish suggestions as that stream as the basn of operation and Tbe BAirxkn editorial tost week, upon I wll effects of opening our markets to the moat of tbe time, and If tr*,i- i. “ — „ to how “Inst the women I see before mu.”, the grading of streets, laying out of park­ another sure. ’ r " wil! want tbe excessive assessed valuation ptac.ed world. Free Trade, or—tarrif reform” as or the Hastings Womens Club’ can make* ings and general adornment should t»e , upon tho real and personal property of •" lM“e Is settled, at least tor a generation. Hastings a more beautiful place to live in. done with reference to this suggestion of mutm, Reforms are accomplished by individ­ nature. Barry county, has apparently struck a re- History shows that the people like to try J'S I would say that patting streets like sponslve chord from tbe tax payers of this 11 shout that often but they always find It uals and by organizations. As individuals we can go home frotd tills, meeting, cast a > Market in the 4th ward to a rail-road grade Well, be bu two of lha 1. . f"*-' county, who now appreciate tbe fact that has the same result each lime. It means critical glance about our own premises with unsightly cuts and hideous sand piles •tyll.li trimmer. (» ™,‘. : they have boon paying far more tban I stugnatlen, ruin and untold suffering, and endeavor to see them with eyes which as not only ugly but expensive folly for •Ide duelers) .nd ku. hi. v,J. W familiarity has not made blind. That tbe city, and the damage It causes to pro­ their share of tbe slate tax. ---------- :----------------time, prices. g 00 b*nl Elsewhere to Ibis Issue will be found a riMlng a new duty on diamonds, which dearest spot may perhaps with no expense perty owners isjoutrageaus. It would soem I We are now showing in e|— .„ ■„ communication which treats upon thia subd0“" wil11 the ld“ ot getting a rev- but a little thought and labor by those wise and would certainly be economical, to new drew good, w]eclrJ Imeor who love It. be made more attractive to have grading of the streets conform to tbe Ject, the Import of which It will be well to e"“e ,rom ln,P°r,,Ilor" has done Just ex- those who view it from the outside. Are natural lay of the land, and be made with eonslder. In it tbe writer truly says that *Cll)' '’h,t Proleetloutals always claimed there unsightly objects and accumulations a view of bringing out, not cutting to to tbe past Supervisor, dare not attempt th,t 11 w°“W d°' 11 h*3 established a new or untrimmed shrubs and hedges? Will pieces or covering up the natural beauty to lower the assessed valuation, of their lndo8try ln America which give, great there be weeds and tangled mats of gnus of our location. Phix Smith, when summer comes? Could a trellis pat Having established a plan of grading I townships without running the risk of j pn,ral!ie ,nr ,he future. See our little jewelry c^-'wi^'^*' up and covered with hardy vines hide nec- streets In harmony with the site of tbe esary objects less attractive? If so, do city, I would recommend the doing of having their assessments raised. Assessed bm—, - ..------- T •awe good, other. a.k you to i,,,?,1 valuation, have always been higher In thia E“®”lve Importations from abroad we not owe a debt to the community, tbe beat and most lasting kind of-strvetand .liver and «e the difference which will only be paid by giving these work possible for a city of our size. Park­ “ M.L in «‘»to.S ^5 county tban In any count- .round here Mj. LT",,? “blS f0I" d e,‘Ir w“•"« bothnfithese By ing anf the setting of shade trees should Pttix Smith, and the result 1, that tho people are paying n<!5riJ5. condl“™n ’»«Hopkins, ™y prominent under our things our earnest consideration? now Mre. J. z making our premises clean, neat, and as be encouraged In every possible manner, w . Al the Racket state tax upon property, TLesXd vato Goodrich, K"” over forty year, a,ld bu He have now on hand tLe muiit a.,/" far as can be beautiful, we are contribut­ as well as the building of the best and Snikl rT?nd<rf“‘ ‘''““'F. «nd bu made ing to the enjoyment of every member of line of hair ornament* hair ntn atloo of which Is all out of proportion to Stockbrldm limous ,. tbroughour tbe nation the community, increasing the value of most durable sidewalks. comb, ever In what It I, worth.Wo will m.k» this shield ^ ’wo’aldes. ” A public A fire that would sweep out tbe wooden for^rofy eleanlloeu and beauty. Indeed It I. our own, and adjoining homes, and stimu­ year’s drug store. called tbe tnoat beautirjl town in tfij rows on Stale and Jefferson Sts. would section, and wo believe that facts will I gravX question may haveh*many sides. PHIS SMITH; V<l ■*“ »™dTo ^ •read ”« lating some one else to like endeavor. not be a great calamity. In the beautifying , bear us out to It, that more tban three I bul on' newspaper Is to get but one aide, “Go make thy garden fair as thou canst. of our city, but I would not make (bls as At the Racket and over 2000 ^hadp Thou workest never alone. fourths of the business blocks and lots In I gravelled, ~L“a?’Ly!?T - To rw,d h,K • do"’n Another bunt up in the tactrin .,.4 a suggestion to any member of tbe “ h*M ***“ I’tonled 1 “Ivm** wb?*e p*°? .*• °«xt 10 lhln« wagon, and velocipede, ,\M im ■ t°rl' not SO", cash down, lor The uaoclatiou K hed|t Womens Club. bu built side-walks .treet Will see (t and mend his own. but our hammock, did .1 (rom J/'* of the surroundings of * ^ d « more thu they are assessed at, and we we^u^tJ order to get 00 the general*“drift of public Then I wish to call your , attention to tbe Soldiers monument might be under­ •nddri ’e«lneither the to cemetery believe the same can be said of a large 8enU®enl» R fa necessary read a what has been accomplished by organiza­ taken. Tbe park south of the school ^f atrXt^nd » it' lnR “nd cl«>otor tion. Pmx Smith, The demands of Town improve­ portion of .our residence property. The re-1 papers and of.our re- or atreeta and walks, FTand ” _^ nd usemagazines, maot 5a2ines grounds could be made a beautiful spot tbe anow-’ . , v Al the Racket ingth^’tr’ ,S thMt Bharry COUnty b Pa>' tO to ethe™ ment Associations, whose work may be and ought to be. If the West Creek 1 '>«»V .bout 200., dollar, worn, of ml Jt rr tbe*“vUta^'' ’>nJ ‘“'XXs r- access And tlle • J to read, even if he can get to them. expressed ns -Housekeeping extended.” woods could be purchased at a reasonable Mudge stock of clothing left yet or Htoe village, and grounds about them Ing three times as much state tax as we or to necessary to read a journal that fit in with naturalness to tbe ordinary du ­ -beautified -------- A —by. tbe v. labor u JVMIUni lint "•*' I- ™ «re ypn Sto’ dlre^ta cost, they should be and could be made a ties of women. ought to. 1have »"•* “been “ ’it♦ its *---•-----------------------------------makes to eolloctandcondenveritable gem-of a park. performed andbusiness spirit Intused by this so’ easier than you can work n>r ibciu. ? *,nd of. ,n , °Wlratlo U, while «e and summertse the views- Thl found in all .--------WUIIW If Kent county with nearly six times Some plan of public lighting should be these papers magazines. Such a Pur®y' voluntary does some of its best u . . -M,Tndevised that would be beautiful by- Its our population is dhly assessed 850,000,000 nm.n e^,t5is !”public l‘lp *’ ’opinion, *'»'>» m«<ie up Ofpnb- work Hats: Ha.s 11 -Hats :: : Ha;. ■■ journal formerly crt”,ti,Jg ■ public sentiment In fa usefulness at least tlwMudge .took. You bad heifer' gl on real and personal property, we certaind­ wllshed oman bu the credit or In Washington but or recently remov- vor of n “*d‘*d reforms. The keen _ obser. needed I think our Women’s Club can do no I '• U™of what 18 to be done and to New York City. ly ought not to be assessed 85,000,000. iI ed have a copy or ibelr the diligence with which that need is pre- more useful service to the city, than to rMsT*50- ,<”i-io: z Program forPublic this Tbe assessed valuations of Kalamazoo, I| „ ^‘The -- , Criminal ------------ --------Ul x of uuuc Crowding inatitnte some kind of town Improvement them *’ usually 5’°“' would look at sented, *have won ,lkB Into<o sympathy Calhoun and many other counties actually Schoo,s” »od “Crowded ScMola as Pro­ those who have charge of affairs, and who association. Either lei us make it a part I motera of Disease ” are two subjects* of At the Mudge .took. ’ ’ , "' SM ' IU of our work, or let us agitate and interest worth many times as much as this county, New Af n ‘ * Milford, Connetieut, bu had the are glad to avail themselves of such efprising importance that will be taken up beteuf cooperation the necessary elements to get such a socie­ .n„s „ usodatlou since ISTaJ certainly ought to justifymeat ouror assessed Next to Hendershott's grocery. in The Forum for May. Professor J II . The work is done In these organizational ty formed. The coR woald be little and >•* tbe place bu been valuation to be less than one-third of what Ill pairs and 1 pair not mates wa< onr Penniman, of Philadelphia, by a study ot the labor, though a labor of love and often by different committees, like street-clean ­ count at Un-Mudge, of mell» „’a and Is reports now one it now is. school themselves of many of our ing committee, committee on street-lamps Rankles*, would give to those who per­ shoes and they mu,t go If we , E. NeM year the state board of equalization principal cities, shows what lamentable one on parks, and one on cemetery work’ form it the consolation that their efforts kou cau revd from 25e. to 2 will meet Ju the meajtimg we trust that lack of sufficient and wholesome buildings and a committee for preservation of natur- had made life more worth the living to pair. . ™a 1 ‘HtN SMITH.ttjere are. how. indeed, much of the ed­ beauty, etc. One duty of the latter being: others and had added to tbe wealth and the Supervisors of this county will meet ucational work In Boston, and New York At tbe.Mudge stock. to see, not that the woodsman, but tbe happiness as well as the beauty of Has­ tings. 1 and take such action as will be just and ®nd many other cities !a *orse than wast­ Later, have Just got nurd our bid wu *nd *•*■»“"« “’tare I rwcr-ired on tbe bal. of a dolhlr,“ fair to all. And it behooves the board to ed. pr. 11. D. Chapin, of New York. Jays . "er “looihl bow much down the conditions that should govern V’u 8ta? V ,ul1 Prlc-., than •> I will give but a few examples of what the town in which one lire, bu tn do with send the very best men that it can get to the hea.thful building and arrangement of Mudge stock, bee us. bas been accompllsed largely or wholly by one s own reputation and standing among Lansing next year to see that Justice Is school-rooms. I . * Fuix Smith women, through such organization,. for strangers? Do yon thlak ir we hailed done to Barry county. In ---------relieving feom a town liIce Stockbridge reputed to Ul« Wnn ®^°wth OrvTiavf I, in tu beauty, . o •her — „,A calling-costume from the Maison I to At the Mudge store. i“' ~~ *" from paying such an outrageous share of ,)v°rth (now conducted by the sons of the, . — organization. «rx»iuzauon. be the most beautllul in the country, we Think of It. A good,boys ruit forSl.iX) would ever forget to neation the fact ------ her " 1 ou could not match Jr'tur do state tax upon real and personal famous Charles Frederick Worth).- has a At fir8tJLs membership was composed of where. ' j ®nd w,omen- Gradually interest when opportunity olfvred? Or It for any property when compared with the recog­ Prominent place in Harper’s Bazar for April I raueon our town bad an uaeavlable name. 20th. Among French fasbons in the same transferred until the responsibility J ’ hin S njth. nized value of the real and personal Issue, an ont-dbor costume and a pretty and upon rentier sex: who ahtoU"'l’0,*e humiliated by It when At.the Mudge Stock. property of her more densely populated, summer house dress, both drawn by Chap- I ?,ow dl!Tcl every department of Its activiWe hareaneieuant line of lace curtain* Thia baa been true ever aince the sneerand far more wealthy neighboring counties. uls, are especially noteworthy. ™ Their work has so transforined the rorsale cheap. lur question of the unbelieving Jews: The solution of tbii/we believe Iles largely "TheN.wWoirom-taUto.qbJro, or . I towo^t0.'‘I'e1 ““ ■ Phix Sutni. '‘V*'1 *n> lto<Ml lhlD|( co*le oot of Na*, with the Supervisors. aretn. At the Racket For after a lapae of two thousand year. 27th. The same number, among its varied and for this small outta/wm^Arnl’*00 »« Saviour I. known u Jeau, .( HASTINGS, MICH. Time Exposes Fallacies contents, includes a richly illustrated suits are . ^onderfu* reFor yers Amoricau fumera were told •rildo cm New YorkCliy, FtoUXES? Upon the question ot Womans right, That tbe Republican policy of protection t^wtlw ™ °r :roru- " rni|>!ll‘:tr»cllve, but It h*« retabltob™! rX Ito- and tbe eleoUve franchise there la a great operated to their disadvantage; that under tr«itlM on tbe “Amxteur Pltoh.r,” dergwien. I>„ aUrt«i .nd D„w* Potato, 2* °>’ln,on: but here la a held of At RUSSELL’S ?°? J0 work which any woman may enter. it they were being robbed and cruelly At RUSSELL’S. " *“**!* •“PtWMlon for good wronged. and.tbat they could remedy all New spring novelties in Dress upon the community in which ahe dwells. ■ . The nicest lot of Outing flannels the evil, which surrounded them by voting Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ in the City. the democratic free trade party Into power. lime, Serges, Henriettas very Ed.ofBAx.«R.De,lon’Aprl’th-“" cheap Strange as It may seem they did It. The At RUSSELL’S, ' McKinley law under which the country result. Tbe program carried out * was Uear Sir. At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have arrived. flourished was repealed, as were onr re­ follows. Your editorial upon the Taxation at Barry county Is timely, and In place We . Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ Over 50 different patterns and all ciprocity treaties which gave us tbe benefits FASTI. hope that Ute supervisors of this county good extra supers 37 cents per / n^LV?°,GITen Ktree’ Mandolin Club. of foreign markets. Sfer.f0,T m*“'r ln 1“»d \Sy ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists J!** Katherine VanValkenbureb yard and up. No one can make Berth* Rider. ™ ' In place of these benefits we have been this evil to far ai they are able to We HJibby styles from 90c yard up 8etaction. Mandolin Club. as low prices on carpets as we given the new tariff law under which tbe have understood (from gooi authority) x>!o. Mim 1 runian. Mircwoj?"tliat when an effort Is made by one or oil will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL ’ S. country has been running for the past S’tos'town Hl0WW llw ,,SWrt seven months, long enough so that we can At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, end it “f™. th*n “keir in tbe study Its effects. Everyone knows what end It would be raised, and. this method i nmmmgs and Dressmakers’ Fur­ PART II. Remember we give a nice Fold­ has followed tbe repeal of tbe McKinley permeates the whole Board of Supervisors. nishings . MAnGU>aiTB*B VISION. ing Table with every twenty dolTheir whole alm Is to try and raise their bill, sneb as a new pnbile debt of *103. ‘i!** Diamond. to ?hTrTb0" oree^ Slrti m.SA'S? 1 Fn “ ° William,. At RUSSELL ’ S. lars of cash trade, OW.OOO, low wages, reduced profits, and Marie Stuart . Mrs. Sadie Cook. to lessen their own taxation. This in mv Anne Boleyn. Mijs Olive Utbrop. Idleness for millions of laboring men. Fast Black, Tan and Brown opinion Is altogether the wrmtg way of At RUSSELL’S. Joan ot Arc. Mtn Edith Babcock. Ing business. With tbe deereaJeJ^rfcL Cenct Mis* Helena Hanauer While this has been true here tbe manu­ Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes real estate surely there ought to be a de. Boys. Very best goods and cheap facturers of England have IbcresKd their W‘"- bU‘ etc., At RUSSELL’S. sales In tbe United States and English r«rp.tXertne;*I“W,th At RUSSELL’S. Mater Dolorom. Mlf, Cxrrte Tutz, . — . goods are coming here by the ship load, all Mrs. Russell has returned from stJ^Jll!™. pror * “ w “ exc ®Hent, but women, and wom> of whlch,may be of some benefit to tbe Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in aU Chicago, having purchased a fine SSaretag. Urenw.. space will not permit mentioning the work Iglnatlng the nlan ri treasury but It Is a terrible blow to Ameri­ oteacto of all the latest things in Miss Franc Williams to rewiring ron,U u?ton wd tbefr new spring colors and styles that stock ' can labor. Anything made In England and much deserved praise for the artistic In- years milliner}’, which she will be pleas­ cannot fail to suit you in style sold here deprives American labor of fast i'imre!?tio” wWch ,lie g*vc ber sslremely them, quality and price J 1ed to have the ladies of Hastings New Milford so much. Twice the quantities of Iron and difficult part, also Miss Diamond who was and vicinity call and inspect. i steel are now sent bore that used to come moat satisfactory In the role of Marguerite, benefit ot aaeh an a,i At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’SIn, and the Importation of cotton and wool­ ®r- Price’s Cream Baking Powder en goods has almost doubled In six montbs depriving our laboring men of Just that _ VFotiieuM Club. * ----- rr——• • 1.um risen in value much labor. Those who voted for tariff reThe Club met as usual In tbe Parish ?Dd,Lj*tter cItM of People has been at’ tracted- 80 thot ts“ ”“*• • ~ al form In 1SP3 can see how free trade results House Friday afternoon, Mrs. Smith aiding. •m.ug Mrs. mra. Minnie ninme Hames Barnes read an exaU many times over. Uere compere with free trade promises. cel eut paper on--I-ubllc build togs In Kome „“',of bs» been great!? to the Augustan period.” A paper was l X Tho»e Eluilve Markets. Mary ,C. Sterling uu on -Tbe *,tH« »**Hge of Wyoming,Ohio, with -gi ven by - Mrs. -- — toe Farmers were assured over and over cities Italvnnd __ ­ I population organized a town of modern Italy and taZX their develop .as,octalion fa 1880. Nearly Pe Vury again that If they would only torn In and ment It contained much Interesting In­■ | elect Cleveland and a Democratic Congress formation upon the subject, ami was lis­■ It nnbltT11 °f the town ^‘toed in the work. ®ow IxMMta of the must btwutiful run* prosperity on a scale never experienced by tened to with great interest Mrs. Sadie. Cook followed with a character sketch of roid h1 alot‘K tbe 1,ne of ,tB on« them before would at once be at thelrdoors Miss Mary N. Murfree (Charles Egbert roadj J <000 shade trees se­ to overwhelm them with it, bfeMings. Chaddock) the southern writer. The pro- cured efficient street sprinkling and the Cleveland and Democracy bad a scheme c,(^ wilh readings from Kate Uyinff ofmiJe. of artifldal stone walks It has been instrumental In amuiHsiw « n tor opening up “tbe market, of tbe world” Douglas Wiggin’s “Patsy” This' always public ban. With fi“ “b£.*dtoae ® an<J experienced charming story was made doubly, more so to American farm product, that was cer­ by Miss Diamond’s beautiful and tender tain to make every farmer rich In almost itaeh. ^R nf ,L A! thi8 IMel,n« Mrs. no time! Beguiled by the alluring prospect, itachel Bailey was elected delegate to the Federation of enougti fanners were caught by these as­ ChL jft1? the Huntt- 't Clubs, with Mrs. Emma J. Goodyear as tlons In Wyoming, to^mra ”°rb‘vtD surances to Insure tbe triumph of Clevo alternate. Tbe report of the committee Hastings, Mich. land and Democracy In general. There Falrabanlt and Northfield. Minn Ne‘Tu WeekB **° 10 10 vest! gate W%f°buSr’ ba"i’g*11 "eCh“ic8 “ ”>• have been two year, of It since. Tbe first be ATpl“* loaat °ir Park. W, rnd Montclair, New Jeraev .r« year ahowed up poorly for tbe fanner; bu t the streets nights was given and the mat­ ter was dropped for the present ftouX'^s’^40"^ at ?rgans and p‘«nos repuilt tuned and made . then tbe administration was so busy turn­ replied "eW’ y P"‘ Worn action can be ing out the “robber” Republicans to put Frognun far T<p|<_ C|ab «. I-1 Democrat, to their places that allowances April 3Oth, 1893. th.., r 1 •wodatlon was organized less Ar?»eh Be!!ows' Y»lves, Dust and Mouse-Proof ruwssgo, made no were possibly In order. The second year -DnS* Me,Fo^fertCh 0,Prt0"' women^wiM. J** cfflc,ra totiuenrui New R?2t PUJt,":at ,he v«y lowest prices. however, thing, would be different, utd zeal iTawatJir” !‘bown F™1 tact and New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. \ pm- XL “‘X’^“,e10Sd ’“Wfc ’ "tbe markets of tbe world” would be just fighting for American farm products. We Dtacumlon: -J. the Demand or ^.StohSTondeS -1 uow have seven months of the second fiscal -t”lanea wonderful results n »tth tbe like seven taonti» Barter10 dlr'*Uotl of Dr- C- H. AU work guaranteed and prices to or Ld;„.Le,Ve orders at Weissert’s Hardware Racket! Jacket’! ! Racket reached from the showing, therefore, is that tho farmer has been Tooled.—Osirepo, X. K, Dolly Timet, Mart* SI, ISSA MARSHALL L. COOK, Editor. -i_____ ■WTMutn as sneos-u class matteb at I woaW like to uk our reader, If tbk Hastings, Mien.. i-qsTomcE, every prophesy made by tbe republican AUGirsT 11, 1STP.___________ press and republican speakers during tho 'v^ri'rrTfe-. T ■ ; . . „lo1 usttonal campaign ot wbat would ““ Thursday, Apr. 25, 1895. ■EDITORIAL a p Benesch Easu Riding fldJustlbiB Spring Seat, For Disk Harrows, Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP.. HIGHTS FOR SALE. &Hto £7V^or’^ XiLVi. P.X fl- B. LIGHiy, Agent. 2 fflIN SMITH ss:!£rS«a:5s H2NEY TO LOAN On good real estate securities..... Julios Russell. CPECIAL ATTENTION I Union Central Life Insnrance Co. Chas. S. Knic-ht The w*11 known S. H. NEVINS, Agt., Organ«Plano Robullder SflOKE THE “New Arrival” wS CHIT CIGAR IN THE MARKET PIRST-CLASS REFERENCES Chas. Sylvester Knight - �Hasting • Banner. / •~~~Thursday’,^pr: 25, 1895. Ttto receipt, of ttie'-SaUooal Teafflveo by the E. L. young ladle, were about Sus. This WjlH go toward the piano fund. Like Dr. Morgan Jone, -we never brag- bul we have lots or line groceries snd you esn slwsys flud whst you wsnt st Cook A Cook’s. Arbor I>ay is coming. If yoa wanl a nice flowering tree, e.h on H. N. Merrill tfl^Mlte- Roller Mill. Tbl. tree I. the c.laTjjs, pries th to 50 eta. y,’. R. COOR. Local Kdilor. LOTS OF S The long and short or It Ia. we have more good, then we have room for. Come and help ua out. Cook A Cook. May Festival, Ann Arbor, May IT .nd ISlh.l 1805. For tbe above named oc­ casion tbe Mich. Central will, on May lath and l"th sell round trip ticket, good to return until May l»th, Incltul.. Inclusive ______ at one fare lot tbe round trip, or S3.00, Ill PAPER and 11 jm At tbe morning service at the Presbyter­ ian church laat Sunday Roy. F. G. Ellett tendered his resignation aa pastor, to take effect on or before Sept. 1st Mr. EUett l« undecided where be will go, but has several good places In view.—Coro Ad­ vent,er. Mr. Ellett It will bo remember­ ed was a former pastor ot the Presbyte­ rian church here. GllCiip At a meeting of the Council Friday eve­ ning Mayor Kenaston made the following appointments: F. W. Walker. City At­ torney; Chas. Nobles Maysball; Al Renkes Chief of Fire Department and Dr. C. H. Barber city Physician. The appointees are all young men who will take Just pride In performing the duties ot the office to the best of their ability. Harry Hayes was elected Clerk of the water board. • 1 Red L. fleam. i | ... THE DRUGGIST Cn-wut Lodge K of P. wlU leot dinolor pwt, at their new Cette hall lu Middleville Friday eve. May Srd. ... LOCAL NEWS. = Personal mention. * W. H. Speace was 1„ Lan,to). |M( *li" olerk’. offica last wre*. tn 1 several hours sfier Mr. Nagler issued It, the woman discovered her first husband MoM„T.7’ K °"°k "’®“4 had never been granted a decree of di'urce from her although she had believed TuXP X so. and Ute marriage would not be a legal one. When last beard from the couple Uir.1ZkP“"“P’1’ tow.H were eonsulthig a lawyer to find If the law did not offer some loop-hole to help W. J. Dibble, ot Marshall, was to th. them out of this predicament city Saturday. ehMre Df' V,oHorn city this week. Hod. M. S. Curtis of Battle Creek was in the city Monday. Dwight L. Goodyear returned from Pltlladelphia yesterday. _ Stuart Knappen was to the city Monday on his way to Ann Arbor. Harry E. Beadle, of Detroit was the Kueat of Julius Bussell. Sunday. Sheriff Green, ot Charlotte was In thv city Monday subpoenlng witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cotsnt ot Hickory Comers, were In the city thia week. Cheater Messer left thia week tor Indlsnapolls and other eastern points. Sheriff McKevlti left Tuesday tor a two weeks visit with relatives In Cortland N. Y. Mrt. John Lombard and mother and Mrs. L. A. McIntyre were in Grand Rapids Monday. Ed. Brock was home from Grand llaplda Sunday. He has secured a position on the street rill way. Mrs. H. M. Allen and children, of Bellefontaln, Ohio Is the guest ot her mother Mrs. Wm. Tinkler. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^fL-AHoS^1 H * for right The celebration of the Slat. anniversa­ ry of the Hastings Chapter No. 7 Order Eastern Star last Saturday evening was a most enjoyable affair. About 150 were present, several from r distance being In attendance. A delicious supper was serv­ ed at five. At Ibis gathering quite a re­ markable fact was Doted; out of the fif­ teen charter members all are living but two: eleven being present They were on the platform and several made brief ad­ dresses. A pleasant enjoyed un time uiuv was -— . thorough- We want you to see our fl wsus in Frose Bulk Garden ™ ^Flower seeds and LAWN GRASS If you contemplate hav­ ing wnrk copied or enlarged to any size or style in We have more, India Ink, Water Color or . Crayon, better, brighter and cleaner stock than you ever saw and all true to name. You will get good seed and more for your money if you will buy Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all ■ times, prepared to do anything in 1 this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. ^Iso carries in stock full line oUTrames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. of tis. Hams & Vanflrman ’ Experience has proven that B. P. S. Paints have £ Stands Ladies should call at Miss Feighners and dent, located in the. building now occupied Presbyterian church. iee these calico'wrappers. They’re just by tbe United States Express company.— Gnu. Wantbp—I desire to hire a good wha'.yuu want hnd only cost SI .25. Kalamaxoo Ttletjraph. competent girl for general housework. In­ An entire new line <rf Jewelry. Watches. Governor Rich Tuesday issued the fol­ quire of or address Mra. C. 8. Brown,city. Diamond-I and Sterling Sliver novelities lowing Arbor Day proclamation: “In ac­ Mother Goode soap the finest in the lias been opened by A. IL Mc<$mber. cordance with a custom that cannot fail to market, 6 bars for a-quarter. Milk crocks, Now is just the time that you want benefit our state and its people, I hereby starch and cayenne pepper at Cook A fresh tinned Roods. That's just the kind •designate Fridas*. May 3, 1895, as Arbor Coak’s. .Bay. To beautify and adorn our homes I that Phillips & Erb keep you know. Every lady visiting A. R. McOmber’s Wlxrj you bring any produce to thia aud highways by the plantlifg of trees, Jewelry store before 3:36 p. m.. May 18th. shrubs and flowers is a duty that should marine take it to Phillips dr Erb’s where will be given a ticket free of charge., en­ you caa ret the highest price In eash .or net be neglected and I'must earnestly titling her to chaece in gold watch to be recommend that*Che day designated be ob- given away May I8tb. trade. v served by every citizen of our state. The Jerry Boynton Is at Green Lake this Ulia-r-dwier of Maple Grove has a sow value and importance of such a ottstom week trying to determine which side of that gave birth to fifty pigs -in three lit­ should be Impressed upon the minds of the lake is the most favorable route for ters; 1* at one; Id each al two other our youth and the exercises in our schools bis railroad, and Joel thinks that by way upon that day should be of such a charac­ WhiKsplng cough is epidemic among the ter that Its lessons will Dot be forgotteb. of tbe aand oar will be the route determin­ cliildrex in some of tbe tower grades at Let the day be so observed that every ed on. Next—Caledonia Newt. school There Is a mistaken idea that “culture’’ hoa»e and school yard will bear witness in Lsiiit- remember you art wot compelled tbe .years to come that we turned aside means to paint a little, to sing a little, to to majie purchase tifget free ticket on the. from our usual occupations and devoted dance a little and to quote passages from one day to beautifying and adorning sur popular books. As a matter of fact culture gold vatek nt McOmber's. means nothing of the kind. Culture means Frank X*sh got his hand toeowar one^f fair state.” mastery over self, politeness, charity, fair­ Mr. Chas. S. Browsi and family will the Kia< hin«,S ih the Table factory Tues­ ness. good temper, good conduct Culture day sed tw» of his fingers were quite bad­ hereafter make Hastings ‘b'’lrjho“^‘n‘ is not a thing to make a display of. It Is ly tartrated. T r*^ ‘I stead nl-Chleairo. having already bocrea^ something to use so modestly that people Bieyding j.romlses to be a veritable settled <n Mrs. Maggie .Bailey’s hotme In do not discover at once that you have IL— •Td/c (ti Hsstiugs this summer. The lower­ tbe fourth ward. For several years Mn Ex. ing of ptlcvs have placed the wheels wltlriu Brown ^presented the Chicago Newspaper Yesterday the largest shipment of fruit Union to this and other Mates and made a th? resrh of many. host af friends among the printer.. wlo trees that ever came to this city, came to Vertical penmanship is being hitroducwill be pleased to bask to the sun.h n. of Messrs Clarence and Claude Kogers. Tbe wi into many schools around us. It is lire shipment consisted of one car-load of 20, hl. jolly peewnee «•!■■■ For several years natural method and is being adopted by 000 trees valued at SI,600. One gentleman past Mr. Brown has been City Agent o tlie leading Schools of the state. living near Lake Odessa, was on hand with Barnhart Bros. * Spindler, of Chicago, one a tout; horse team and took away about B. 8. Holley, uf Woodland, has the of the leading Arms of type honor of hupplytag “Bill Nye” with maple the world, ami attended to the toforests of 4000 of the trees, while many others took » *ugar. and Otis Miner, of Lake Odessa that firm to the Worlds Fair City. But smaller amounts. Rogers Bros. Intend to go Into the fruit tree business next year faraishea “M. Quad* with butler. Charite and bi. family are •Subscribe now fof the Banxkr while of Hastings and the pure air and aiagulS on a much larger scale than they did this •a can offer you such low rates. Baxnkk .ntdtoX-orourbe-Uful eUy were year, and propose to use |helr customers A full line of Strings and Ladles, will You Paint this Soring? s —Kalamcaoo Gazette. Wbnal. white per bu. 55. Clover Seed per t<u.. 4.50 io I DmfiU>y Need )*r bu„ XW. Hsy per ion. CAtt Port dressed. 4.75 to 3M. Beef dressed. 5 »to &00. Beet lire. ICO. • Motion, d rtanrd. fl. » THE 4 4 4 4 MODERN 4 4 4 Druggist. f 4 4 4 Headquarters for 4 4 Books, Stationery, 4 Drug’s, etc. 4 4 <> Do not make a mistake and plant old worthless seeds when you eau get D. Lan­ Aocordtogly Mr. Brown up dreths’ and sons new seeds and sure to Hon as eity agent, even again? »" wishes grow. L. E. STA'CTFEH Sole agent. heart, of Mtebtgan “<■ Mrs. Martha Blackman, keeper of tbe by representing th. Interest, of Bareh. t Bros.* Spindler Io’ those » ‘ e»- “ new Delton hotel, and hired man, John Montgomery, were run away with near strange what a charm this city P tor those who have ones resided here, and rXX. of Mr. and Mrs Brown Richland Wednesday. Her hand ly cut aud Mr. Montgomery was severely bruised by the overturning of the wa&o*1- are greatly Pl««d «® taow CHINA F. R, p.MG0fl.ST Goodyear 4> firmly held In memory that even th attraction, of the Worid’s most t.m~ elty were nothing to lheno and they only longed for the opportunity to return lw - JEWELRY, Assessories for Violins, etc. 5 k, uu., a*. Tallow par lb., 4. And Small Musical Instru­ 86 quires. and Nrw York Tribune, 1 yr, fl.00: BasSF.e and Inter Ocean, 1 yr, fl.95; BamXKttand Detroit Tribune. 1 y^ ,81-25. WATCHES, ments. A short-haired, short-sighted peddler Mrs. John Rosa and children ot Colorado has been working this community for Springs, I, the meat ot her parents. Mr tierrafnr. changes for advertisements some time selling spectacles at from $3 to aud Mrs. Wm. Hitchcock. / mii't reach this office Tuesdays at latest to per pair, and has sold a great many of ■ ‘.nstire insertion in the iaaue of the week MIm Mary Clark left Saturday tori them. Either one of our jewelers would be when brought. glxl to duplicate tbe same goods at seven­ CfvMsey where a lie has engaged to teach 1.. II. Evarts is the new fire warden. ty-five cents per pair. Our advice is for school the coming summer. Pepi»*r sp.uce and fishing tackle Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nevins and son our people to steer elear of this class of hucksters, who wear diamonds at your ex­ spent Sunday In Middleville, the guest ot IK, is the <tnte fixed for Prof. pense, and-buy your goods at hon*, where Mr. and Mrs. B. T. French. Mill# gram! concert satisfaction is guaranteed.—A^xhville David Eycleahymer visited Ills brother Mlxi-t |dck(es, cuttie bone and wash Io Delaware, Ohio, the last two weeks, :jo- .ittook & Cook's. We believe that the just effort which This was the first time they had mot in Bakjtowder, lanterns and canned ap- will be made to rid Barry Oounty of pay­ S3 years. at Cook Cook**.! ing such an injust share of state tax would Mrs. H. E. Handy is In Grafid Rapids Fa’i council proceedings can be fouwd justify the calling together of tbe Board this week. Her daughter Miss Ruth grad­ vn Ihf inside local pagje. of Supervisors for consultation, in order uates from the Butterworth Hospital to­ one thousand dollars to loan at " per. that whatever reductions in assessments morrow night. Enquire at this office. there may be, may be made uniform Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenyon are In Mi-w Edith llerney is wo rking in Mra. throughout. A two days session now will Hastings for a couple of weeks while Mr. 5uliu> Bussell's millinery department. I save a much lengthier session later on. K. Is recovering from Injuries received at * If \u.i want some of tlie finest coffee or It might cost 8200 to get the Board to- j Curtis <k Son’s factory.—Charlotte Trib­ -.i a the uiarke; call at Phillips 4t Erb’s. gather lait when several thousands of dol­ une. i ced, crashed oyster shells to make lars are Involved tbe small expense should - hens. lay. and flower pats at Cook A Cooks. not t»e considered. It Is work that shouM Garden seeds, axle grease and condensed Have you noticed hqw few robblns are be done, aud can be done just as well now milk at Cook & Cook’s. as any time. around theeity this spring? What is the A. R McOmber has opened a new jewel­ News of the death of Salmon C. Hail at ry store in F. G. Stowell’s shoe store. Mikou, Conn. April 10. at the age of 86 AH the latest and prettiest thhfg» are Come down and take a look at our green Cook <fc Cook. being constantly received at Miss years, has been received by Mrs. G. A. turtles. Way of this eity. Mr. Hall was an influen­ Felcbnefs. Come and stay all day and look over our Geo Brown residing near Cedar Creek tial man and a scholar, and formerly a well .owned goods. Cook & Cook. known resident-of this city. He had a good was locked up Monday * having shown The Ann Ar^or boys departed tbe first war record. He was one of tbe earliest of signs of insanity. _ I Barry county pioneers, bolding many im­ of the week to begin the work of the from the country while Jn town partant offices there. He came to Kaiafna- spring semester. wilt .i« well to call oii Miss J. R. Sherman Miss Vera Holbrook won the silver zoo al>out 1850, and was connected with fur iniliiitery goods and low Drices. the bank of which Gov. Ransom was presi­ medal at the contest last night at tbe ■ .vek. OUZ.9 toll. fas In the A. B. Hull spent Bunday with Grand Rapids friends. | = 1.... - A roapl. applied n,r a njrriage llremre Dr’ Prtce’* Cream Baklnp Powder g“BEST f PAINTS ? SOLD.” <> GREATEST DURABILITY. MOST COVE RING POWER. BEST FINISH. BRILLIANCY AND PERMANENCY OF COLOR. NQT CHALK. SPREADS* EASILY. In a circular io the trade this company says “B. P. S. is fully guaranteed by us, and oicr Agents are authorized to make good any loss or damage that may result I from any defect in our paint." Bear these things in mind when in search of true economy and buy your Paint of Goodyear Bros. 4> $1.98 A For your choice of all the Stiff Hats shown in our window this week. EVERY ONE A new shape, received by us less than two weeks ago. All $2.50 and $3.00 Hats. The ______ fact that this sale is appreciated is shown by our increasing sales of these hats to good dreesers. See us if you want a stylish hat We can now show you the Finest Our Special Sale Of CHILDREN’S $3, $4, $5 and $6 The largest line of Pants from 75c SuitS, to I5.00. (Except.Sailor and Keefer Suita) and Best Line of SPRING CLOTHING to be found At $1.50 to $4.00 is being taken advantage of by a great many people. If your boy needs a suit this summer, don’t wait. Come while there is a good assortment to select from. The best line of Knee Pants ever in this town at 25c, 45C, 75C. 90c to I1.25. in the County. (fifclester § fjurton LEAPING CLOTHIERS’ Nothing yuan •un ■ �news, nor has Mrs. Smith beard of her Timio ought, bushand. 1 shall come to the conclu- be deceived. He was Ukcly. Fionsoon that they hare- scuttled the to fall into error through the over­ refinement of his logic — his preference craft But there arc objections to that.” for a subtle and bizarre explanation Or that Mrs. Smith has put us on a Depiction of j|,e nervocs system at the when n plainer and more common* ■wrong scent." place one lay ready to his hand. Yet,, approach of aprlng is a fertile mjufcc of *!No. I think that may be dismissed. STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS J had inquiries made, and there is a on the other hand, I had myself seen biocxl hnpurilleg. That tfrrd frrllag, the evidence, and I had heard the rea­ launch of th^t description." Whieh l« the natural result of the drprw*sons for his deductions. When I looked ’•Could it have gone up the river?" ay tog effect of warm weather Immedlatiiy “I have considered that possibility back on the long chain of curious cir> cumatanccs, many of them trivial in after Um Invignratlng^Jd of winter, too. anr. there la a search party whe CHAPTER IX themselves, but all tending in the same quickly (tteappeara when Pe-ru-na h tak­ A BREAK IX THK CHAIX. direction, I could not disguise from en. Thousands are daily testifying to it* It was late in the afternoon before I myself that even if Holmes* explana­ pricelos lieuefit. Genual lassitude, dull, SheH* strengthened and refreshed. tion were incorrect the true theory • h^^7,\?olnics *“u ““ “ i heavy MnsatloM, continnaL tired feeSlngu. must be equally outre and startling. , le't that he had laid wnith Irregular appetite, and sometimes At three o'clock in the afternoon RESTOKED TO MANHOOD BY DR8 K A u •aide hto violin and was deep in a book, there wan a loud peal at the ball, an loss of bleep. Pe-ro-na meets every indl"JOHN X. MAML1M. JOHN x. mmi. CHAU. POWERS. ’ ' r JcrMsbt me as I stirred, and CM'.ion and prove? Itself to be perfectly CiUarnWEHR. authoritative voice In the haU, and. to tha* his faec was »ad adapted to all their varied pecalteritlea. try surprise, bo less a person than Mr. troubled. Athelncy .Jones was shown up to me. Pe-m-na Invigorates the system,rejuveuat‘‘Yon have slept roundly." he said. I Very different wan he. however, from 'eJ the feelings, restores the norma! appeI feared that our talk would wake I the brusque and masterful professor of i you.’ ttte and procures regular sleep. common sente who had taken over the “I heard nothing," I answered. “Have This tired out feeling is especially true case so confidently at Upper Norwood. you had fresh news, then?*' ofjthe bourn* wife In spring lime—used up Ills expression was downcast, and his "Unfortunately, no I confess that I bearing meek and even apologetic. fagged * ouL jaded aud weak. There an* am surprised and disappointed. I ex­ “Otobd day, sir; good day.” said he. thousands of them everywhere. A few pected something definite by this time. “ Mr. Sherlock Holmes is out, I under ­ bojtles of Pe-ru-na would do them untold Wiggins has just been up to report. BtVUKA. iMMATwryj-. stand.” JJe says that no trace can be found of benefit. As a tonic and nerve invlgorator <0 mro o» Ttirmonnu ureo without whiheh couut. “Yea, and I cannot be sure when he the launch. It to a provoking check i It has no equal. It builds up tbe nerves, will be back. But perhaps you would for every hour is of importance " VARICOCELE, It gives strength to the circulation aud at care to wait. Take that chair and try : “Can I do anything? 1 am perfectly •s“ •“toutarat once restores the appetite and digestion. EMISSIONS Ano I rev. ra to dSSTr one of these cigars." fresh now, and quite ready for another CLAD IX firns HAlLOr. DPJU4 IM POTENCY” "Thank roti: I don’t mind It I do," Xq feeble woman should be without Penight s outing." will work up as far os Richmond. ' TrLte^lST^wl^T^rK^KSi “No; wc can do nothing. We can rf raid he, mopping hi. face with a red ruaa. CURED. life and ambition. Tin. wm , new A finely illustrated pamphlet on Spring only wait If we go ourselves, the mes­ no news comes to-day, I shall start „„ off bandanna handkerchief. ■ .preiMM. to all otmerat “d ha['w’ 1 to^Kll sage might come in our absence, and myself to-morrow, and go for thc men “Anda whlsky-and-Boda?" ‘ Molichitj sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug rather than the boat Hut surely, deUy be caused. You can do what you "Well, half i: glara. It Is very hot Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. surely, we shall hear something." will, but I must remain on guard.” for the time of year; and I have had a For free book on cancer address Dr. did not however. Not a word good deal io v-prry and try me. Yon ‘•Then I shall run over to Camber­ well and call upon Mrs. Cecil Forrester, came to us either from Wiggin, or know my theory about this Norwood Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. from the other agepciea There were caw?" bhe aaked me to, yesterday." Hev. S. Trivet: has resignet! tbe Rector­ ‘*On Mrs. Cecil Forrester?" asked artmlcs In most of the papers upon the "I remember that you expressed ship of Grace church, Lapeer, Holmes, with the twinkle of a smile in Norwoodtragedy. They all appeared one." The next, gram! council of the Royal Ar­ to be rather hostile to the unfortunate his eyea “WcU. I have been obliged to recon­ canum’ will be held at JacksatL No fresh detail, ♦ • ’S* of course’ on Miss Morstan Thaddeus Sholto. sider It. I had mv net drawn tightly were to lie found, however, in any of too. 1 hey were anxious to hear what Um Dangeroua Ground round Mr. Shollo,slr. when pita he went them, save that an inquest was held happened." through a holo in the middle ot It He that you stand on—with a cough or entf. Blaney ana Ulaaiur Diuous. oafj Anu, j “I. would not tell them too much,” upon the—following day. 1 walked was able to pre.e an alibi which could aiicf jour blood impure. Out of just these said Holmes. "Women are never to be over to Camberwell in the evening to not be shdken. From the time that ho conditions comes .consumption. IT YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK ' to report our Hl success to thc ladies, entirely trusted—not the best of them.” left hl. brother’s room he we. never , You must do something. In the earlier of consumption, and in all tbe con­ 1 did not pause to argue over this and on my return I found Holmes de­ out of sight-of someone or other. So’ stages READER! i He it could not be he who'climbed over ditions that (radio IL Dr, Pierce’s Golden atrocious sentiment ‘‘J shall be baek lected and somewhat morosewould hardly reply to my questions, Medical Discovery h a certain remedy, in an hour or two," I remarked. roofs and through trap-doors. It's a and busied himself al! evening in an rbte scrofulous affection ol tbe Juugr, "All right! Good luck! But I say STnV •?«!: I Ter?..<!arl< ca*°’ aDd m-T Professional if you are crossing the river you may abstruse chemical analysis which in- credit is at stakn. I should be very glad like every other form of scrofula, can be cared by It. la rarere, lingering eoagti.. as well return Toby, for I don’t think tolyod much heating of retorts and dis­ of a little assistance.” all Bronchial, throat and lung affections, it is at all likely that we shall have tilling of vapors, ending at last to a "We all need help sometimex," «u^d I and every disease that can be reached smell which fairly drove me out of thc any use for him now.", "Your friend, .Mr. Sherlock Holmes^ through tbe blood. It is the only medicine Up to the small hours of I took our mongrel accordingly, and apartment. ! so-effective that, once used. Is always In s a wonderful man, sir." said he, in a the morning I could hear the clicking lefthim, together with a half sovereign husky and confidential voice. "He’s a favor. Address World’s Dispensary Med­ at the old naturalist’s In Pinchln lane. of hto test-tubes which told me that he ical Association. Buffilo, N. y; man who Is not to be beat I have At Camberwell I found Mias Morstan a was still engaged to his malodorous ex­ known that young man go Into a good . ,1-°"1«"DL“ro’s gun went ut nt Aipen. little weary after her night’s adven­ periment. In thc early dawn I woke with a many cases, but 1 never raw the caw and killed him. Suicide. tures, but very eager to hear the news. .5. and ““rorisod to Bud him yet that he could not throw a light Mra Forrester.too,; was full of curiooM- N. nutnbera standing by my bedside clad in a rude upon. Ho la Irregular to his methods, uSt officers aud privates. l‘y. I told them all that we had done sailor’s dress, with a peajacket, and a and a little quick, perhaps, in jumping FOR suppressing, however, the more dread­ coarse red scarf round hlstoeck. at thrones. but, on the whole. I think From Sire to Son. OF THE WORLD ful parts of the tragedy. Thus, alLITTLE MONEY “lam off down the river, Watson,” he would have made a most promising iriA’ E?nillJ Mvllclne Breou’a Celery , though I spoke of Mr. Sholto’s death I FOR A TRIFLE officer, and 1 don ’ t care who know, it raid he. “I have been turning It over ■ King for tbe nerve, painw from .Ire to said nothing of the exact manner and In my mind, and I can see only one way jI have had a wire from him this morn- !'?’*’ • JeXBcl. If you have Kit/ney, method of it Withall my omissions, W. by which I understand that he has Liver, or Blood disorder do ik« delay but eventa” “ *“ W°rth ““ However, thyre was enough to startle got some clew to this Sholto business. get • free simple package of thin remedy and amaze them. oa "Surely I can come with you, then " Mero is his message.” rarUk' u V h"’e tadlgestlon. Const! “It tea romance!” cried Mrs. Forres- — said He took tbe telegram out of hi. patloli. Headache. RtieumallKu etc., thia d I. I. tatreaknw jUr<Ki ’ haW a million I “ can w it "No; y° you can t>e be mi much more useful If pocket, and handed it to me. It was grand specific will cure you. w i b ~k CannibQ1 and a you “ 1,1 remain ":r_cL. here '.— j as my represent- dated from Poplar at twelve o’clock. Goodyear the leading druggist, la role wooden-legged ruffian. They LUKC takeI the ative. I fn» »ample« to . —ra. AUC1 JGo to linker street at once." it said, u^Tm'roJT um loath to go, for It to quite mace of of the t n A conventional 1 dragon v. . .. Urge packages 50c. and place or on the if I have not returned, wait for me. I the affilcted. cords that Mme message may wicked earl.” come during the day, though Wiggins am close on the track of the Sholto “And two knight-errants to the res­ gang. You can come with us to-night was despondent about it last night. I Lnlh'‘n- owner(of Pixley, aska cue, added Miss Morstan, with a for .a divorce from his wife. want you to open all note, and tele­ if you want to be in at the finish." bright glance at me. "M.lket Report," , . ’“I*"'-' Ibc roantrr. ’ ngrams. and to act on your own judg ­ evidently rrom'? T ””* r11’ ,horlllr •"inferred lly Circle.” - Our YocnTrmkL ^rod “"elww drpsrllrem, lor T.a.. "Why, Mary, your fortune depends ment if any new. should come. Can I picked up the scent again," said I. from Jackson to Ionia. upon thc issue of this search. I don’t rely upon you?" and Society" column, eoaim.nd 7' *.':d Ito •■Ik.a.r “Ah. then ho has been at fault too •’ general political roitorl.?, red dtorol'i’nn“r * H’ think that yon are nearly excited exclaimed Jone., with evident ratlsfac“Most certainly." and exhaustive,. 1 d otecuroions are couiprehenslvr, brillirnt enough. Just Imagine what It must Is at all limes to attend to 0i« comforts “L,7n thc bc5t ®* “re thrown "I am afraid that you will not be be to be so rich and to hare thc world “ ‘ jour family. Should any one of Uiem off sometimes. Of course thia may BANNER" fo! 11 ' CON T BACT enable, us tn ogrr this splendid journal sad --Tte able to wire to me, for I can hardly tell at your feetl” yet where I may And myself. If I am prove to be a false alarm: but It L, my catch a slight Cold or Court, prepare It sent a thrill of Joy to my heart to yourarit and call at once on W. H. Goodin luck, however, I may not be gone so duty as an officer of the law to allow notice that she showed no sign of ela­ n “J?1, *“d 'et * bo“le of Ch““‘? sliP- Hut there to some very long. I shall have news of some Ottos Cure, the greatest German Remedy tion at tho prospect On the contrary, ? V tha door’ Perh»P" this to he." sort or other .before 1 get back." she gave a tore of her proud bead, as 10 prov " ,b,‘ we ... A heavy Step was heard ascending I had heard nothing ot him by break­ have a sure cure for Coughs. Colds, A,th. though the matter were one in which fast time. On opening the Standard, ratUto^L “ Preal "hw‘zing and Tj™»TrP °”'*n? *" ‘‘"’•sreot ‘he •he took small interest however, 1 found that there was a m,i. Y.Y u” B n,UD who “rely Itaroamuid Lungs. Large sires SOc. aud “It to for Mr. Thaddens Sholto that I t for breath. Once or twice he fresh allusion to the business. "With am anxious." sire raid. .“Nothing else reference to the Upper Norwood trag­ •topped, as though the climb was. too » of any consequence; bnt I think edy. it remarked, "we have reason to much for him, but at last ho made bls be?.“p0of“?b0rY-M'CA h“ a that ho haa behaved most kindly and i way to our door and entered. Hto are honorably throughout It to onr duty believe that the matter promises to be peuance corresponded to the sound, blgh,or‘ num- Address all orders to to dear him of this dreadful and un- even more complex and mysterious which we had heard. He wa. an than was originally supposed. Fresh founded charge." <^d wt” ““'“’tag wb, with an It was evening before.I left Camber­ evidence has shown that It is quite im­ old poajncket buttoned up to hto possible that Mr. Thaddeus Sholto well, and quite dark by the time I could have been in any way concerned we'^* s> ?**hu*"’“howed. hl. knees re^hed home. My companion’s book to the matter. He and the honra- were shaky, and hto breathing was jnd pipe lay by^ chair, but he had painfully asthmatic. As bo leaned disappeared. I looked about in the keeper, Mrs Bernstone, were both re^BeTRoomVTr^"".?^?._P°ttal-d?rd.’s£nd >« Geo. Wleased yesterday evening. It to be- , hope at seeing a note, but there was Best. Room 2, Tribvne Bu^fng.New' c“ro ta lieved, however, that the police have a 'flort dnlw air none. U Jjk lun R* He had a colored scarf clew to the real culprits, and that it to SdVyoT NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE a sample “I suppose that Mr. Sherlock Holmes round hto chin, and I could rae lltuTrf will be has gone ont," I said to Mrs. Hudson as being prosecuted by Mr. Athelney his face rare a pair of keen dark eyes, •Jones, of Scotland Yard, with all hto she came up to lower the blinds overhung by bushy white brows, Ind well-known energy and sagacity. Fur ­ "No, air. Ho haa gone to hto room, MORTGAGE sale. ther arrests may be expected at any «fr. Do yon know, sir,” sinking her moment." J tato an impressive whisper, “I am "That is satisfactory so far as it rertiUn indenture of P*,d ■ afraid for his health?” November gS. w goes," thought I. “Friend Sholto to “Why so, Mrs. Hudson?” rare at any rate. I wonder what the “Well, he’s that strange, air. After fresh clew may be; though it seems to ------- ---------------- —BTKB--------------------you was gone he walked and he walked, up and down, and up and 1 be a stereotyped form whenever tbe police have made a blunder." down, until I was weary of tho sound I I kJ t5>sse<^ paper down upon the tar.', J ’ .to?VrteP’ Tha“ 1 hi>brd him talking to himself and muttering, and ; ble, but at that moment my eye caught | an advertisement in the a^ony column. t.h° 1,011 ranff oot ho cam» It ran in this way: on the «tair-hcad with: ’What Is that, “Loot. — Whereas Mordecai Smith, "" “« Mrs- Hudson?’ And now ho has slammed off td his room, bnt I can hear bMtman, and his son Jim loft Smith's wharf at or about three o’clock last him walking away tho same as aver. I bdned and in Dureuanro of c°nTuesday morning in the steam launch hope he’s not going to be ill, sir. I dSWto*”.■remiM-K | Aurora, black with two red striocs ventured to ray something to him about funnel black with a white band, the lA ty^wIHLr!ZZ7lL2SEaN •">>• •**«« M th. times In.all owling ntedictoc, but he turned on me -too T«^sToFCuKS(TD5T^re«fR to —toOT ALL THL ‘lid'XeVto1 sir, with such a look- that I don’t know sum of five pounds will be paid to any“bo who cmi give information to Mrs. Boothnorth hail wm of J tile hnrth,rt 1 ^3*1 the’ .’J .eTCr ffot °nt room. " the eJSrtfi ‘art®of r l,K Smith, at Smith s wharf, or at 221 b ’I don’t think that you have any of Metlon number etehteenf roPVf-1 Baker street, as to the whereabouts of cause to be uneasy, Mrs. Hudson " I the raid Mordecai Smith and the naxwered. "I have seen him like this launch Aurora." IliirheuThM'r T,.orT»or **** areordin* United RtB*,ue before. He has some small matter nn"wnxT a IT, MT MAK?" 1 abkkd. fwereb to the EwSsPSfiSj** This was clearly Holmes’doing. The t i mi”d which brakes him restless!" •< the lamll,. |L^_ Baker street address was enough to long gray •ido-whiskera. Altogether .11 ITS LHERARV re^TVRES^r!”^,”^’ “ TK UBhtly 10 our ho gave me the impression of a re­ ’ ?Ot L"11* m-TBeU somewhat prove that It struck me as rather in­ Ilvra t«» rwakr. the teraril ol th« When’ throt«h toe long night. genious, because it might be read by' sectable master marrincr who had THE W ORLD. " ponucal topic*. |t .Ho glm them THE NEWS Of fallen into years and poverty. "frora time to time heard the dull the fugitives without their racing in it What to it, my man?” I asked. sounti« his tread, and knew how bis more than the natural anxiety of a wile for her mtoslng husband. thLr'i w .* bont him *° tbo «low meKeen spirit was chafing against this Dated, halamazoo. MichlxM. April «h. It was a long day. Every time that th m]ical fashion of old age. involun.ar}- inaction. ™B ro*8 AND connERciAi. Johx W imr. At breakfast time he looked worn a knock came to the door, or a sham ^"Is Mr. Sherlock Holme, here?" said A. M. Stxabxs. Mer«Mse. tev ri Wlth * Uttle Of step passed in the street I imagined caftan b°‘ 1 am actlnE tor Mm. You Alterney ix Mortgage KSIaanuoo. that it was either Holmes returntag or werteh color upon either cheek. Palttics and Literature. ______ _________________Mirairao Yon are knocking yourself up, old an answer to hto adrertteemant I eau tell me any message you have for Wrafcty Inter Oraau I. ONLY ONE DOLS^C"OKB'^!'0 0F CLAIMS. I remarked. “I heard you march- tried to read, but my thoughts would THB INTER OCEAN, Chicago. tag about to the night" wilder off to our strange quest and to the ill-aaeorted and villainous pair DOt aloeP’” h« <ra*wered. Judge Edward Cahill la booked for Could Thia internal problem is consuming whom we wero pursuing. motion da, .adtea8 at Bo|^“ for »«■ from that date were xHwm‘ be»1 1 wondered, some radi“to-, “ *• too much to be balked by » petty an —x____ n •! . companion’s reasonOoratr. draraM, ^“thre “>« iUg? Buffering- from ZUO.IMW WEAK MEN CORED’ •a-OUKEa GUARANTEED Off No P , ARE YOU ? Varicocele, Cured. MS. KENNEDY & tEHGAN^a^Sr QRE/1T VALUE WEEKLY NEW5 WwM W)Trilmiii ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN Ab VANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean . Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. -- terms BT MAIL |The Weekly Inter Ocean[ j|,00 sw.aseF&w The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A F^,LY PAPER ,s N0T excelled by any. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER YOU WILL REALIZE 1HAT "THEY LIVE . dV/LrioX^ir^™ W M latlre mind had ’bito ”np™u"^ I WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” ■^^^'^re «mlng°° "" IF YOU USE kwurat re»wi>ar may ooMaion^lr 1 cd. ■i- . ’ °f deMroy- SAPOL1O �Hastings Banner f". MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Thtlsday, Apr. 25. tSgs- A WAGE-EARNERS- REVOLT. AWt Th' FOUND WANTING. MORTGAGE SALK. liefault having been made In the payment of llrfmlthaytnfW * -7 Timothy Donovan and hte ClUeto ----- : and James Douovan to AL CCO'4 3I10S., Proprietors. , May 3rd. 1883 and on May ffih. The fact that the large cities of the eXMudrr “ ■ unrecorded tb« office ol toe Kegister of —-------------- --In tta country, most of»•**•«« which«*vc havenepewiore heretofore L«.i ■wk w» tout nt tkn —■___ " .. Deeds of Ham Barry Counl Couaty. iu th* alate <>i Michl -1 year, of age and the bride IS. After oeen no change advci-KA v i”— “•*«• can, in Liber JS ol mortgages on page 3C, f \ plint ---------—v., uvuwmug repub­ the ceremony each -Of the parties re­ <>n wbwl 1 mortgage there Is cbmsed to be due lican one after aaoUwr is iDUwcsting turned to their homes and bent the Fqfrr Hundred and Two Dollars and Thirty Cents, and uo >UU or proeredlng at law haring and significant. It will not do to say cl? .ireSt Don’t be misled by marriage a profound secret. P The been instituted to recover the amount .wared that these striking changes are aoci‘ Ui, With ca.»n by Mid mortgage or anv fqat thereof. wiat is said to be “just as couple never lived together, and Cham— .__ » dcntaL or attribute to different local Therefore oy virtue of the pow-r of sale conhere declares that ije ha. never seen atr.!; iS iL: when you paint insist Utlned tn said mort«ag<*, notice i> here y alien cansea Thejr all have the same mean ­ his wife bnton<e since the ceremony ”t* »«ur» r»f» n for that on Saturday the 25th day of Aiay. WSas n adequate cause is found Jt Bind’ tag, .manifestly, and are to be regarded IT M A FACT THAT ten o’clock Iu the forenuoo. there wjll iw sold at . a.ing a genuine brand of v He comes mto court now and nsnU the north front door of the Court house, iu the from the same point of view. The fact m aecon, crk.rleUM to the marriage annulled, upon the plea City at H&stiugs, County of Barry, and. Stale of okdexii Michigan, said Court House being the plaee in or- w well understood that the people are r«ir..7.7-.T -.-a2*ZF‘J'r? . ’ that a murrmge for fun la not legal ffcbU.T’- J° thc bad c,Jn,Iuc; whldi the circuit court 01 the county of Barry amused upon the subject of municipal u u,n Rtall's Or ctUes. It Is held, at publie auction to tbs highest bidder C )“trBctlnl? parties never if th’X’r crcditab|e to the people misgovernmont and the necessity of re­ the premises describtsi in said mortgage, or so lite together. ‘hoy lu*d Fhown greater rcadine^to form in that respect In ail the large ---------- ^~g much thereof as may be necessary tt> satisfy the *»• °“ »1'1 monR*ae. with the Interest. cities where the democratic party has punish rascality Orcr!mc. lr ._h h Health In Michlcton. f------------------thereon and ail legal costs, bald premises be-had control of affairs, there has been a Ing situate in the townalilp of Butlwl. County During the week ended April 13 tel conduct of rulers In New York of Barrv. and State of Michigan and inscribed no more per gallon than reports sent .in by fifty observera in J-rookiyn, Jersey City and Chicago had condition of general corruption and us follows: Commencing fire chains and : twenty a!xh-kssou*h of the quarter i>ost on resented and pun- sliamsful neglect of the public inter­ its, and lasts many times various porUbna of the state to tbo iS “T' "" *‘“y .resented ! the wt-fj boundary of section twelve* in town ests The bosses and the boodlcrs, state hoard of health indicated that i .1? TT“tobte voters of the 1 three north range nine west and running rmo<-r almyi th"? ™*,W>°»<>red; if many men « in n have taken possession of the machinery i*rtMt»dr3«Md to mO ; from thence sooth on the section tine, ten pleurltts Increased and inflammation !! “ i chains and twenty four links to the river.tirence or the brands ofWhite of Um bowels decrease d in arw. of prev- e^Io ! .Bmallcr towns, and of government and operated it to their suuth Reventy six degrees east up flic center al r.“”' rS up upto l>ud risen in own advantage, regardless of justice, said river nine chains and twentvsfivc links to a you ; any of the foL “tenre- toasnmption was reported at I B honesty and decency. Revelations of UKTAIU WITBia CAST whl'e ash twelve inches in diameter standlnc r > ‘yPh01d ('rer at eleven. | couhl not .‘b’*1' l”rty that il on the bunk of said river, thenct-. east ten chains aystematic fraud and plunder on-the diphthorm nt twentyoteven, wartet fa- where if it^i uCCf.Ut s“!’rK,rt amt elghty-aevCn links to the one eighth line of said section ,r hence north on and eigtnth line two ver al thlrty-flve. measles at seven- 1 Shu L' •? '' ltsol< ,ho tool part of these political bandits have > win'babwll tookuft •■Morley,” chainsand niuety-five links, thence west six opened the eyes of inteiligent'imd rep- L^ •• Shipman,” teen ami »mallpUIBt Dettoitand Grand 1 most™,“”‘l< r“ '‘"d criminals in the chains and rfyeuty-cight links, thence north r.rci g a McKelvy,” l ‘“Portent cities. Thert hnsnevor utablc citizens to the grave peril that eighteen degrees east two chains and twenty" Southern,” Rapida. four links, thenor north eighty-three degrees such facte ipvolve, and they ere taking . ymcf-l :.anlMn,” “Bed Beal,” ------ ------««» evidence that the great body *of Aermotor Co., cm-ci. w> st thirteen chains and Ott)-flve links to the ,md*Ch abero,” "Collier,” Can stop tho Bale of Liquor. , democratic voters were willing jn this steps to improve the situation. plow of beginning, containing tifteeu and 86-100 it is evident that the voters who are acres. Also comm facing at a point on the Fubneotock.” Attorney General Maynnr.i caused | offo*lve W to punish their own leadeighth line twenty chains west and six chains thus resolved to brifig about a better Colors.—National Lead Co.’s considerable of u sensation by render- : er» for wrongdoing. Toottribute the south nf the quarter post In the center cf sec­ state of things in the large cities believe tion twelve in town three north range nine ng nn opinion to the effect that the ! of democratic disapproval c V" ite Lead Tinting Colors. _ west, said starting point being the center of a that the surest way to accomplish their law enacted at the present session for ■ swept over the country to highway, running thenee north reventy-five de­ • re sold in one-pound cans, each object is to introduce republican rule. grees west along the center of said highway five ■ u;* -.Liok ;en< tn tint 35 pounds ol strictly the government efall Michigan villages 1 , ' mise°"duct in certain cities would < luilna and -twenty fire links thence south The record of the republican party for CORDOVAN, \\ t.lead the desired shade; tbo-are in gives the council of such villages power i l>° c°n‘rery to ail ail experience experience and and ab ab-­ cajmeitj’ and integrity in the manage­ eighy-en degrees west five chains and seveaty"K FRENCH A exAM EUXD CALF. h -vi..xed 1 :>ints, but. a combination le prohll.it the sale of spirituous and bu,nf1-v unphilosophieal four links thence south firs chains and one link, » < Aloni in the handiest form to An. >4*3 M Fine Cad&KANGAROOL thence east six ehni us and seventy-eight links ment of public business is one that ■ A f .n White Lend. Ulspleasuro because business is poor intoxicating liquors within the limits --------- ----------- ’ ’ to the eighth Hue. thence north on said eighth fully justifies this view. It has uni ­ $3.5PP0UCE.3S oles. • div thousand dollars have been saved I tenet a sufUeient explanation: because Hue nine chains hiu! seventem links to plaee of of the resperti.e villages, whether a Acrs by having our bock 00 painting formly administered such trusts in a beginning containing six and one-half acres of ' raatd. - Send us a postal card and get located wlthiu lodxl-optian counties or I business is distinctly better bun it land, all In town three north range nine west. 1 free** I « ’ haa been, but the Iio5d of popular in­ successful way, carefully guarding 1 not. , ’ ALXXAXDKB Foster. ■ffTib ’2-*<-7- BCYSSraaSHEl • NATIONAL LEAD CO. against the abuses that have invaria ­ A lonzo E. Kenaston. Mortgagee. dignation and rebuke is plainly not Chicago Branch, , Attorney for Mortgagee. LADIES* P Tonsaaot » ,-------------- , “toting, but rises higher every month. bly attended dem6cratic rule. The idea State Aisl Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. Dated, FebruAry 1885. P. loussant. of Menominee, an old [There has been more business to of ignoring politics and adopting the aoldier wlmhad had St Vitus' dance Mardh than there was iu October but Don-partisan method of eradicating PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. County of Biu-ry.-ss; ♦ n?*ars’ ,tna!'injr him wnable.to ( the majority against the 'democratic municipal evils is one that has fulled BKOCKTOtLMAM. At »se»sion of the Probat* Court for the Ooanwalk or talk, and who was pronounced party and policy rises higher in April us often as it has been tried, and the Over One Million People wear the ty of Barry, boldea at the Probate Officejs the | incurable, has been restored to com- than November. It is is a a cumulative cumulative people are not disposed to waste time W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes city of BMUngw. hi said Count) on Saturday the It 6i\?,yro!. APrUJ,n. tbe Jear thousand ! plete health almost instantly, and can j displeasure, and obviously grows as cud energy in further experiments ef eight hundred atd ninety five. All our shoes are equally satisfactory that kind. They recognize the fact ! .t”lk and wa,k as w«n as before : people get more undeceived regarding Present Cbariea JV. Ara strong. Judge of Pro­ They give the best value far the money. bate : . his sickness. He claims he was cured the nature nf the democratic policy that parties are indispensable, and They equal custom shoes In style and fit. In the matter of the estate of Charlie P. I Jr? tIlc Praror& Asters of charity. . *nd the real causes of their misfor- that practical and substantial results Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. Fisher. Dvceased. Ou reading and filing the petition duly veri­ j The cure is Well vouched for. i tunes. When the panic came democrats cannot lie achieved without such in­ fied of Peter A. Fisher, administrator of said II your dealer cannot supply ydu we can. Sold by | falsely asserted it was the fruit of a strumentalities for the assimilation estate praying for reasons in said petition and concentration of'lhc forcias which set forth that lie may be licensed to sell the republican law which must be re­ carry elections and execute policies real estate of said deceased as in said petition I nE , 'W " !llii,ms' M’,er of N»- pealed, .............................. . repo urn not help but the repeal did not help descritwd. and purposes. The democratic party than Douglae whom George W. King tilings, and the people saw that the nivreupo* It Is ordered. Ihat Friday the 3rd has.been fully tested in this relation day of May A. D.. ins. at ten o'clock in I ana his mint. Douglas former wife, are pretense was false. Again, when conCHANCERY SALE. the forenoon, be assijrned for the hearing of and found to be a disappointuwnt ami accused of poisoning, began proceed- gross was spending" months• *11. in CI1UU ehangIn I'rr-uinrire rud |.v vi'twol a«e«*vre of the s dd |>etlUon and that the heirs at law of said ”-- a calamity. That is why nn opportqmCircuit Cmrt fori he County of JUrv in Chance- dwea^ed and aU other persons interested tn * ngsht Muskegon to regain possession ing the tariff, democrats continually continually n foihcSUieof Mtehlgnn made and dat«d on said estate, are required to appear at a session , of the farm which Douglft had willed asserted that abounding prosperity, ty is now being given to the republican the tub day.of March A. D.. IMri, In a certain of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate party to redeem th charge cities from cau-<» tiu-retn pet":tug wh- r,-»u Nar-.h M. Riker office. In the city of Hastings. In said County, to his wife. The property was origin- would eome with , removal of burdens Is corn:>l.iln:uit and Edwin S. Harris, Emma ll end show cause. If any there be, why the prayer , ally willed t*> Mrs. Williams, w’ho was imposed by republican laws. But the their besetting politi*! disorders and Ih-fiiui r. Cura.*Brown. Ch oirs H ’ Collars and Curas May of the petitioner may not be granted. And It is ! her brother’s housekeeper previous to democratic tariff, when it came, substitute clean and Mfc-ect govern­ Clnrk. Hiram Fengles, and WIDhm X. DeViric further 01 dered that said oetltlouer give notice covering a linen collar or ment for that which is extravagant, as ndmlnf-trator of the estate of Susnn a. to the persons interested In said estate, of the his marriage. i brought no relief, and again the people Perry, 'deemsen. are drlenttent^. N iice Is pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ cv..: Avitli "celluloid,” thus making dishonest, and in every way deplora­ hereby givea that I f^rIi t-ell at publie of by causing a copy of this order to be published TH. OOctal Vote. I f?"' h"'1 J*'11 ch»t«d. Even ble.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. th;::’, strong, durable mid zzaterproof. auction, to the hlxhr»t bidder on Sat­ in the Hastings Ran* xn. a newspaper print­ urday lhe fi’t-t «!ay of June A. D. IPX, al ed and circulated In said County of Barry, once The official canvass of the vote- east ri”" °“'k* “lt!C When soiled they can be cleaned by nine o'clock In th* forenoon, at the north front iu each week fur three successive weeks pre­ THE INCOME TAX MUDDLE. thw Xre^'dteScrao"^ hSrn„^eX^k^ door of th* Court House Iu »be Citv of Hardings vious to said day of bvariug. . simply wiping off with a wet clotlf. Chas. W. AHMfrrRONO. Everybody AH at S-i Over the Demo- County of R.irrv. and State, of Mi- hlgan, said No other waterproof goods are made Court Hous:* being the piner 'Or h .1 ling the cent results. But with even* week the Judge of Probate. a successor to Congressman Burrows MOni. ««« „ (A true copy.! crcuit court for the Couiitv of Barer. all the fed this iatc:lining^consequently no i _<1# > , . . . people see that its results» are not I bvixo L. CkxariY, Register. The action of the United States su­ l-> Ing described property to wit: The west 5.™ I-™-gr, bofraeiiota! halt of the* north west quarter of »< r goods enn pciaiLly give aatisfiMS preme court on the income tax ques­ Section tnlrty-one In Town number three North ■ cause they have been cheated. MORTGAGE: SALE. tion promises to create ho end of of Range number sev«-n West Barry Conntv, t ••:. Do not forget that every piece prohibition and free silver. 14.851; Default having been made In the cooditionaof The practical effect is felt in wages a muddle. Collectors and taxpayers Michigan, containing fifty-seven acres of laud, < the genuine is stamped as follows: Patrick H. Gilkey, (dem.), 245. Milne’s more than anywhere else. For thirty more or less according to jhe United States a cerUln moitgsge executed by Leander A. Caln and loicy 1. Cam. husband and wife, to alike seern to be all at sea, not-know­ survey. plurality was 1,316. Josephine Murdock, dated the twenty-seventh 1 years men have lied to the voters, say- ing just what is to be done or is ex­ a Dated Hostings, Mich.. April 17. t«M. 'tRADf .-a day of December. UW3. recorded the twentyAlonzo E. Krnakton. : ing that the tariff had nothing to do pected under the law as now inter­ seventh day of December. 1883, which said Circuit Court Comtnl -slonrr. wasasslgned by the said Josephine Barry Co. Mich. luortgaee Walter Davis, of West Bay City, <rent ■ with wages. All last year democrats preted. The law certainly fails to Murdock to Philo A. Sheldon, executor of the T aggart , K nai pkn & D knnxhon , Solicitors , were asserting that their duties were meet one of the principal objects of lor Cotnplalnaut duck hunting. On the way home he last will and testament of George Murdock, everywhere high enough to compcndeceased, and by the said Philo A. Sheldon, its populistic framers, for, in the words Wr.BSTxn A Mills, Solicitors for Defendant, lay down, near t^e road, saying he executor as aforesaid assigned to Josephine Edwin S. llaret". was tired of life, and telling his I sate for the difference in wages be­ of Chauncey M. Depew, it "exempta Murdock. Administrator mt bonis non of the i upon g-xxls so marked and roSwkkzkv & Swxitzav, Solicitors for remain­ estate tween thia and* other countries. ’ As of George Murdock, deceased, which the man who collects rent and taxes der of Defendants. companions to go on. They did so. f- anything dse if offered. If your said assignments were duly recorded, and on soon as business settled to the new and the man who pays rent.” In other With his hands he dug a hole in the which said mortgage there is due at the date more blessed conditions, people were particulars it is a paradox and a fraud. j..'.lcr d n<:‘ keep them you can hereof thirteen hundred and fifty-#! x ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK soft loam and pressed his face into the assured, they would get as good wages dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue pructire a sample from its direct by The objections to it are very forcibly lathe matter ol the csttle of IlAtilel D. nf the power of Rale In said mortgage, I shall hole, holding it there until he was as ever. Business has been recovering, put by Hon. J. Edward Scmmon.s, Morrhou«e, deceased. toreclojethe same by a sale at public auction c du: ing amuuat and stating size and smothered. NotifM Is hereby given that I shall «M1 at pub­ to the highest bidder, at the north front door ! democrats tell us daily, but the work- president of the Fourth national bank lic auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday the of the court house in the eitv of Hastings, on wbrih.r stand-up or turned-down col____________ ____ _ i ing people do not get the old wages. of New York and a lifelong and prom­ nthdayor April. A. D. h«fi. nt 10o'clock lu the Friday the seventeenth day of May, 1885. at la. wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs Joseph Richards, aged 17, accidental- Every week’s payment brings home to inent democrat In an interview with f<»reno-»n. nt Hie Probate Office. In the City of twelve o'clock noon, of all that certain piece Hnxtlngs. In the County of B&rrv. in the State or parcel of land lying and being situate in ly shot and dangerously wounded his tbcm the fact that they have been pera Mail and Express reporter be said: of Michigan, ^srsnant to license and authority the town of Carlton. In the county of Barry and sister Mary, aged 12 years, at Hough- ®i®tently cheated, and that the demo/ “It is an outrageous tax, and one to which I granted u> me on the ninth day of March. A. D. state of Michigan and described as follows, 1883, by ihr Probate Court of I arry Co.. Michi­ to-wltt— The Celluloid Company, hove been bitterly opposed ever since It was gan. all ■ ton._____________________________________ | cratic policy was not intended to and, of the estat*. right, title and Interest of The north east-quarter of the north-east first mooted. I am a democrat, but I have no 1 The defunct business collet of Msfin , H>e nature of things, cannot mainthe said dreeised of, ht and to the real estate quarter of Section twenty-six In township four 421-429 Broadway, New York. a. mu MdMiivs uumucao oi’iicxc . .....be reopened- under - name 1 tain the w$ges formerly paid. That hesitation in saying that income taxation is a situate and being In the County of Barry. In the north or range^elght west, containing forty j shall will the violation of every principle of democratic the­ Blate of Michigan, known and described m of land. nK^v or less, the same being the A discovery which affects ory and tradition. It was a principal Issue la lolbiwa, to «It: The west half (4) of the Dorth acres mortgaged premises. ' at "Marshall School of Business.” A . . 5 is.the one thing x . Dated, Feb. !8.1863. the presidential canvass of 18®. The demo­ west quarter ()^) of section twenty iiO) town stock company of citizens will control the minds of tbe freat body of voters, Ct) north range nine (0) west. Josxfhinx Mukdock. Administrator, etc. ., 1 1 rw»nn:iiu» most nf them neo nmrrn-nnrn,.rc cratic platform of that year squarely demand­ twn because most of them are wage-earners. Dated. March nth. A. I>.. l-'SA the concern. « .. Assignee. repeal of the Income tax um an odious and MatildaC.MoREir'i,K, • I They are learning that the sort of busi­ ed Chas. H. Bavxr. inquisitorial scheme of direct taxation. Again The state military board decided to Adtulntst.wtrlx. Attorney for Assignee ness ‘ revival for which democratic In 1872 the same demand was mode in the dem­ hold the annual encampment of the statesmen look means more severe com­ ocratic platform. And yet if there was ever a First brigade at Island lake for five petition with the labor of other lands; time when such direct taxation was justifiable days, commencing August 6. that its coming does not restore wages, it was then when the nation was staggtrlng The residence of Andrew McLaugh­ 1 but only makes it more clearly impos­ under its war burdena "Samuel J. Tilden camo into national prom lin was burned at Lake Linden. Ixws, sible to -restore them, and that the Inenco largely through bis contention that the 81,000; insurance, <5do. The great policy of the democratic party is in its Income tax was unconstitutional, and his per­ number of fires recently lead to sus­ very nature calculated to grind down sonal suit* to bring that contention to final adjudication. That the democratic party picions of incenditrism. I the worker by removing the'defenses should be made the sponsor for such outra­ Fifty of Union City’s young men or­ against foreign competition. — N. Y. geous class taxation in a time of peace, when there was no treasury demand for it. is what ganized a military company, which Tribune. _________________ no democrat can understand. Personally, I will be suitably equipped with arms I FACTS FOR DEMOCRATS. never entertained a doubt that the tax was ' and uniforms.. unconstitutional, and that the august tribunal ! Walter M. Wadley, a prominent farmwhich was to pass upon it would so declare. •tics. ' er and drover at Fenton, was said to | Look here, you democratic editors It had not occurred to me that the line of cleavage between the judges for and against have absconded with about 85,000 its constitutionality was according to political and stump speakers which was loaned him by the .bank at bias. ' It seems Incomprehensible to me that 1 A few short years ago you said tin any judge of democratic antecedents should Bryon. ' plate could not be made in this coun­ have declared It constitutional » | The common council at Vassar passed "I bare not bad time to study out the comtry. an ordinance to suppress saloons for j, You ridiculed every plant that was .plications of ivs assessment and collectioa ' the sale of spirituous liquors within ' The exemption of Income trom realty and gov­ I established. ernment bonds will mix matters terribly, uo THE OLD RELIABLE the city limits. You said they were erected for catn- doubt, but I have not yet seen just where it ' Willie Bellamy, aged 10, son of will land ua I do know, however, that It is . paign purposes. George Bellamy, of Detroit, was re-1! You said it was all being done for the costliest tax that ever was invented, and its enactment is an outrage upon democratic : ported to be missing from Toledo, 0., ■; political effect. principle and precedenta* The above prizes are offered to those where he was visiting. Be was said to j You lied sboqt the matter and deThia is the opinion of a successful Who construct or form the largest num­ have been kidnaped. ber of words out of <he letter* found la ' ccived your readers and hearers. business man and of a firm believer in the prize word Will Macard was sentenced at Grand I| You said tin plate was not then made democratic principles. It shows how • Rapids to fifteen years for perjury’. He ' and never would be made in this coun- utterly the democratic party has sacri­ ! gave false testimony in the trial of his • ficed consistency and fairness by enact­ i brother, Charles Macard, for murder in Now what do you think of it? ing the income tax law.—Troy Times. j an effort to establish an alibi. There are now 150 tin plate mills in D(i.R THUMB KULHS; DRIFT OF OPINION. I Bois-Blanc Island has been made a : operation or under construction in the First—The first prize.will be won by the Fifth—Kach conteatant must become a largest list, the second prize by the next C?b!M’rtber to (he Oinaha Weekly Worldj township by itself instead offing at- United States. largent Hat and so on to the fifth. tW*The spring elections arc proving Herald for one yrcr, and must send his And there are more 58 projected. I tached to one of the mainland town­ Second — The list of words must be writ ­ dol.ar to pay for his subscription with hja that the republican landslide of last And now for some figures taken ten in Ink plainly, must be alphabetic­ list or words. shipsfall came to stay.—St. Louis Globeally arranged, numbered, signed ty the Sixth-Bvery <»n‘®«t*nt whose list conThe supreme court granted a new from democratic records. contestant and sent In before May 30, Depaocrat win« “ lh‘.rty J,0”3*' whether he The aggregate output of the mills when the contest closes. trial to William C. Liphardt, the ex­ wins a prix* er ft:.*. wNl receive a portfySince passing through the su­ Third—Words used must be English fol.o contain.ng h.-.r.Isoms photo engtaved Detroit school inspector whose convic­ now and soon to be in operation is 30,- preme court, the income tax law can and must be found in the dictionary. cop.es <rf. a^ctewi n-mous palntinrs—alas "I was delivered tion for receiving a bribe and sentence 000 boxes each per annum. If two words are spelled alike only one lnch“- ’“h wThis means an aggregate output of shake mangled hands with the muti­ can be used. Abbreviations, obsolete nf TWINS in to five years in state prison caused a ( lated Wilson tariff.—National Tribune. words and names of persons or places ure 4,680,000 boxes in all. Seventh!—In ca^e two or more-prize winless thnn 20 min­ sensation a few months ago. barred. Lists -purposely stdffed not con­ GTIt won’t make a particle of differ­ wortts'thl 55>ilt^7? l?l° **trw nuxnl>er of When the projected mills are com ­ sidered. utes and with Rev. Isaac Butterfield, one of the th:”’. nrMt received will Fourth—The same latter must not be be given rre.-’-unt-. pleted the total annual output will ence where the next democratic candi­ scarcely any pain oldest- Baptist ministers in Michigan, rsed twice In one word, except the letter Etehth-rrt.y.ei will be awarded and reach 6,420,000 bdxes, or enough to date for president comes from. He T. which may be used twice In any word, died at the home of his son. Roger W. after using only will go to the same place. It is a good ss’ssMjfe'sassr w“’k:’’ ten •,“r as it appears twice In the prize word. supply the home market. Butterfield, in Grand Rapids. two bottles of That, Mr. Democrat, is a result of time for the party "to know no east, The Omaha Weekly World-Horald is the greaf f-na siiTer Gov. Rich issued a proclamation nam­ or west, or north, or south.”—Chicago republican protection. ing Friday. May 3, as Arbor day in coinage family paper of the rorthv.est Its editor is Ton W J It is a result achieved in spite of Inter .Ocean. Michigan. gyAn eastern democratic journal Bryan—the champion of silver. »ho has jnst retited trom coni democratic falsehoods and sneering says, in big type: "Wages Increased.— The Marquette telephone exchange predictions of failure. gross. It is published in two parts, one of eight pages on Tues was burned out by a cross with a trol­ It is a result of legislating in the in­ Facts for McKinley and Other Protec­ day. and the other of four pages on Friday of eacli week hence tionists to Think Over.— Fall Riv^r, DID ley wire, terest of America and Americana it is almost as good as a daily for netrs. news. II-s s ngritu am-fcn turnl turn! edited by G W Hervey, its literary department “uh’XMrs. W. Briggs, of Shelbyville, was If there were such a thing as shame April Itt—The Fall River Iron Works edited bv G W Herv»e ire Hg.—™ mills posted notices this afternoon of taken to the insane asylum. Her mind in the democratic party it would hang mailed frtJ •>•«*•. Boot -’To MOTHS hold articles and its short stories make it n welcome visitor in uii increase in wages to Lhe rates paid was weakening, and recently she its head at the growth of this infant BBIDHeld eegdutok co., atlakta, 61. eluded any household Subscription price 81.00 per year A idress— before August 20. the increase to take her friends and walked 30 miles industry.—Toledo Blade. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. effect April 22.” That organ seems to before being overtaken. ' GFThe democratic party has invited Coldwater’s Young Women’s Christian the rich to put their money into have forgotten to give as a probable reason that it was because the deme<>< lESCSS. 1 M^i.tmn bM 120 -ember. bloated bonds instead of mannfactur-1 muddling congress was as dead Sj MU"^ted toepuopls enteformrb phera,andTeacheni.BduR. G Maasman, of Milwaukee, Wiz., to. tto poduon of general SSer.-Iow» sute Regiuter. understand it—Chicago Inter Ocean. eddr... a. e. I aeeretwv of tbe Y. M. C. A. atCatomet Geonje R. Chamber, and Celia Huater, of Mawdml!, were married • just “f l!&1’ th.C brid‘>™<»» >><U Democratic Rul«_ SI CDworth the best is the ure White Lead W.L. OOUGLAS $3SH0Eri??0HaEAB^o. JF^a* WOOLLEY & BRONSON Eli-ulqid WORD BUILDING CONTEST GRAND PRIZE-FINEST CHICKERING PIANO....$750.00 ABSOLUTELY PURE SWEET CAPORAL 2d Prize—Sidebar buggy........................ 150.00 3d Prize—Pneumatic Tire Bicycle....... 85 00 4tb Prize—A Diamond Ring................. 75.00 5th Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon....... 60.00 5 PRIZES—TOTAL VALUE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WO CIGARETTE Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of ExOepnty U. 8. Marsha!, Columhu: ssys: “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” WORLD-HERALD, Omaha. Neb — �'.------------------ ; ___________ .1 Higbeft oi all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report TRAINING NATURE. HUNTING THE JACKRABBIT. \BE CONVINCE. Markat. TOien the special train bringing the j At Jamrachn in London the other day, says the New York Journal, some visiting hunters reached Lamar there j one asked the great animal catcher and was a liross band at the station, and ’ importer “if be hud run oat of mer­ * the brass band was there when they left. The merchants closed their maids?" “We used to keep them,” he an­ stores and the people threw open their houses for the entertainment of their swered, “when they fetched four pounds apiece, but now we can't get guests After the hunt began the irmore than one pound for them. Frank ' regular discharge, of the rifles in the Buckland burst up the trade when he ■ sand hills around Lamar reminded one Church t nd Society. —I .jWr T. iniwran.-. Mrerlng nt Emmanuel exposed the method of their manufac-.r[ of picket firing. When a large party of ture by the Japanese from a fish and a • gunners found a stretch of prairie .Irek Fry. one or the beat play,.,, hi the i cll,,r<'i' will be held at Urn Parish House old bare ball team in this city about ,l0 : I,rii:ay 3 at 7:30 p. in. There monkey skin cleverly united; so we no where the rabbits, were thick the re| port of the guns sounded like a general years ago wlieo time.. w " “ Paper- by-Miss Bore .Goodvyar. longer make them a /leading article,** , ; engagement. Though the rabbit hunt * rivalr, l <t ti ■ M’ rlu-tl , an address ta Rom r Depue, lols of g< ml he smilingly added. rtvaln between HuUng. Ind lllclrory i “'U’lc aurf a general remferetiM on’toe “The Japanese are remarkably in- . Lh a fixed annual event in Lamar, and Corn, rs for rhe 1’h.mpton.hlo belt, was in i T'»>P«r»nce queaUen to be participated genious.” rabbits arc killed by thouimnds, there "Not only that but they possess in- J seems to be no decrease in the number. ■ the cp.y Monday for ttiv Ural time In 10 Io ” by h' those present. Rev. R H. Ud!com. rector <»t *Sl Paul finite patience. The telescope fish is a* j They multiply so rapidly during the years. Jack la now a fanner near Lowell, case in point. It is u fish of immense j summer months that It l>ecomes neces•nd despite the font that he hi over 10 ehureh Jsckson will officiate ni Emmanuel length, with a double, fanlike tail, and ■ .sary to make some such organized at­ Church next Sunday. years old la still a Lail player and 'nkes In produced by breeding on the principle j tack on them, for tney are becoming as The Sunday school at the Fl-her cbureli every bait game for miles around. of artificial selection. However, I" ____ /they j great a nuisance oe. they are in Auswas rrorminizvd last Sumlay resulUng in ’manv now." are quite common in Germany now.’’ 1 j trnlia. The rabbits breed on the grassy One Of the beat edited an.l brightest Mrs. E. Pennock. Bupt: Mrs. JuliA Fishor „ tget , ! . plains above the canals, where they "And do you know how they assistant; Mrs. Shawinan Treas; Kathcleen news; vpers that finds Its way to onr exwhite Java sparrows? ” i stay until their forage fails them. Then change table la the Grand liaplds Herald Shauiuan Se«n Lyle Fish, r Librarian; "They scl«4 a pair of grayish birds C^U^kca^LMant; Orpha -M Martin Organ * | they gather in the alfalfa fields, which whir-la aa | VOTJ L.-.Ce AMlMIlll1 ; Urpha whlcli as a newspaper |BS no rival In lai; Mr,. SbawmsnChohlster. and keep a white cage —------1. them in « ,. .law u« Kv in a accounts for their being bo numerous at this state outside ot Detroit. 'Tl,e __________ Herald Mis* Florence Scub?y will be the leader white room and they are attended by a this season of the year, says Harper’jB make. It It, purpore to pHnt all 11 the news n»n-< at the Emmanuel Y. P. 5. C. E. next Sun­ person dressed in white. The mental ; Weekly. always and Its state service has recently day evening. effect on a series of generations of j At the beginning of the'hunt the birds results in completely white birds. ’ wagons began coming in at four o’clock. been r nlarged. making It as complete u Usual services In Presbyterian ehureh They breed the domestic cock with ’and continued*until nine at night, with any. Persons dealring a complete family 10:30 and 7:80. Y. P. S. U. E. at «:30 led enormously long tails after the same heaping loads of the slain furry enenewspiper should subscribe for the-Her­ bj Allas Minnie Knight, Consecration prineiple. They first select a bird with mies of the farmer. The cleaners bemeeting. ald. a good tail, giving him a very high gun their work witM the first wagon Mission Band in Presbyterian church perch to stand on; then with weights Ernest Wood, a young man about IS load, and worked bravely, but thejodda next Sunday afternoon. they drag the tail downward, carrying were against them, and they were soon years ot age living In Rutland, was the The county convention nf W. C. T. U. on the same system with the finest half buried rn the mass of rabbits a wait­ , ; victim or a distressing sreldent Wednes­ will If held ul MHdlevllh. April 30th. and specimens of his descendants till a tail ing preparation for shipment At the day evening of last week. It seems that Max 1st. 1,'t evers’ Union rend delenles almost as long as a peacock’s is pro­ first day’s hunt fally two thousand he ro le a horse to Paul Blake’s home and •nd be leads to hear the addrera bn Tuere duced at last. , And how marvel on s were killed. No wagon brought in turned the animal loose In the yard. day erenlnx April 30lh. given t»- Wm. E. they are in the fcYtilizatidn of plants' fewer th^n one hundred rabbits, and FARRELL A COWAN, CLOTHIERS. About nine o’clock in the evening he went Noune Mie ot Bavarl.. National orginlrer Did you ever see on^ of their dwarf one went as high aa four hundred and LesBuilrand Voeallat. trees, perhaps fifty years old, and yet out to get Ute horse. .Some time later he fifty, about three thousand pounds. A MARTHA O1UGBHY. not more than an inch or two high?" appeared nt the door of the house his fare great number of rabbits were slain Co. President. which were not brought tn. All rec­ •11 covered with blood. The horse had The Mystery ot Evil is the .-uliject for ords were broken at thia hunt, and not HUNTING THE GIRAFFE. kicked hiin, smashing his Jaw, knocking the Epworth League Sunday evening. SI. out his teeth, the calks ot the animals shoe moe J; - C“°k le*^_________ 1Monitrou. Game^for Which Uns Mut 1 a single accident occurred to mar the pleasure of the participants. striking him on the side of the head. D L.. PaiM>mi4> I>ruM> and Thorny Thtck«U.Q 1 rw___ When the spring comes and the fresh The bush is horribly dense and Timmerman Is the attending physlelan green grass comes up the jack-rabbits Flour and kerosene oil famine stare, thorny, and the thorns are of such a I and thinks the young man will recover. appear in large numbers and begin to Kosers City in the eye owing to lateness nature that the strongest cord breeches | A Wlbtor the purchase and display of ot spring navigation. nibble on the bark of the young fruit I can scarcely withstand their assaults, i treesand the vines. Whole orchards I United Spates hags in connection with the Archie Dart, of Clare fell Into a well The old giraffe bulls, with hides nearly I are destroyed by them. If yoii were to 1 public rebool buildings of the State pro­ While watering his horses. II Is body was an inch thick, care for no thorn in the 1 walk through a large vineyard von ‘ of lothing forest, and plunge through the armed i vides that the board ot education or'the found two day® later. might not see one rabbit, although! board Of rebool trustees In the several furnishing Ownsso reduced her public debt last thickeU as though they were black cur­ | hundreds might be around you. They cities, townships, villages and school dis­ ytMr from 814.000 Io $4,000. Claimed to rant bushes. There L«j only one thing j' secrete themselves very cleverly in the ! lo .be done—to forgot the-sickle thorn. 1 grass, ami I tricts of tl.Is state, shall porcbxre a Uni­ be fruit of republican rule.' ; grass, and, being so nearly the ’ color of ■ and follow them. The .purs go in. the the ground, The Black river Ice sent to Ann Arbor gullant pony springs forward and the I lie close ted State,, flag, ofa size not less than four are hard to detecL Thev - . . —n.. —........ ,,,,,, ,ilc tee: two Inches by eight feet, and made ot I has been found to be Impcre and there is Clm&L* If hr truly headlong _ ■■ ..., ., *• “ ith thelr large ear, flat upon clmre betfrin-d begins. It their backs, until disturbed, and one Ulteaslnewat 1‘orkHuron. says a writer ta the Saturday Review. good flag bunting, a flag staff and Ute nec­ The king ot Siam has.presented the Un- Crash go the tall giants, their long can almost walk ovar them before the, essary appliances therefor, aud shall dis­ Our Motto: Irerslty of Michigan with twenly-four nocks rising and falling rhythmically, will move. . play said flag upon or near the public volume, of the sacred writings of Buddha their heads sometimes bendtag low to STANDARD YARD AND POUND. school building during school hours, and escape a bough which all hut scrapes and at such other lime as to the said board the withers. ' Uaeker* ir.loa t. tho So utb. may seem proper: and that Ute necessary ifTllr?.LCh- CenL wl11 on It is wonderful how such utmtmg, O>en<M F.verx Twenty Year*. 5‘h. funds to defray the expenses to be Incur­ March 5th April 2nd and 30lh. 1895. sell game can evade branches and tack this The original., of our yard memrare red herein shsll be assessed aud collected Home Seekern l&eundan Tickets to near­ way and that among the interruptions British0'1, a“othv>-wire, the In the same manner as moneys for public ly all points in the South at one fare fur and obstacles of the forest. It is a British standard weights ud meaa“,e For particulars call at tough gallop, indeed, but ta ten min­ ure.--are sealed or walled up In the school purposes are assessed and collected «• v. ticket office. utes the hunter lire driven his pony sides ofthe house of parliament at Lonby law. nght up u, the tail of the nearest bull T*“’,a"1t-v m the wall In which and. from the saddle, has fired his shot these precious standards are preserved A New lork commission merchant Is FORETOLD NAPOLEON’S FALL. He/alls behind a little, then eloses np somewhat resembles a tomb and can be authority lor the statement that the coun­ IN THE K. HMbQE SLOCK. try la rauidly approaching the time when DUeor.ry of old M^ertpu Written br a and fires again. Both bnllela. planted °P">ed only by tearing away the wall. ■dose to the root ot the tail, bare The two articles which are therein so IMnUb Aatrolocvr Canturtm Ago. there will be a permanent scarcity ot ap­ Some old manuscripts bare just been Idowod deep Into the short body of the safely cased are both of metal The ples The orchards In the United State The yard memmre ia of Iwonre. in the rimpi diaeorcred in San Francisco of wonder­ fflmffe anti done their work. have been allowed to go slowly but surely inch“ in ful Importance. These manuscripts Painted giant falters, sways and then thirt^Ti' to ruin, snd lower Cansds Is now depend­ are the production of one Peter Han- in an instant falls croahtag to earth thirty-six section*, or one rard. liar ini? been marked off upon ii with aom? ed almost entirely tfpon to supply the At­ p ”’. “‘vologer, who lantic ' coast market with apples. In lived through the end of the sixteenth 1 ''d iMtromvnL The weight Dark chestnut of coat (almost black standard is a cube of platinum, weighAND northern Michigan there has been a con­ and beginning of the seventeenth cen­ with age upon the back), this old bull “ j J 'dxfron ounces. Weighty siderable Increase In the nrchard acreage, turies He was a contemporary and £ ‘ ‘ J* “ *»rcely more than' an tach ^." r ?/u nin , ‘ '^ n '" t ,m “ »>«>f to correspondent of Johann Kepler, the uonann ILenlcr 'trom nooi to but this aide of the Allegany mountains, great German oiastronomer, bLu and" ■ori'-X Pfod “ i"™’ forms n noblft. the mD, vthCr *We' “d- >* “Id for no apples are raised that are worthy the other learned men men"of'that'Ume* cf .t__ ____Ho }*nze' indeed. i.------ As A" he h<! lies liM thorp th<’rt’ in ta th« the nelrte t *• iD il- "odd bring long yellow grass, he looks, surely, the nearly two hundred doUura. name. The famous Albemarle pippin Is ITt. . J*^epb°w *nd PupHof the * oTri! 8 ^ “ U TOrrlv *' ’ ‘ he fauna In^„ “ I? Jein> “*« vutll. celebrated Danish astronomer, Tycho as scarce as the Swiss wine sap that Will­ ^rlf agM: * Priceless aadpa- inclosing there standards are t.,-n iam Tell shot from the head ot bls son. Brahe, and lived in Copenhagen in the n thetle relic left to the modern world by for‘be Purpore °f removing the And all the other One and hardy apples J£L„15M 10 L6'2- T'to discovered the ravages of time. T iXTh'00* ? “d eomaring’theb have declined In the same way. There Hansen manuscripts are In possession stand^J“^ "C gl“ ,vith ‘bo official of a descendant, Olaf Linnberg, who, •re thousands ot acres ot farm land now however, knewnothiagofthelr nature THE PASSING OF STEAM. '? nse U-o bureausof devoted to the raising ot wheat at SO cents although believing them of great lmEights and measures. These Ltk”'T WltMo .’re s“''d bT E'«-'riOt, kK. « bushel, which, with halt Ute expense, portance. Mr. Christian Andersen, an pansons are made sunervi Wltl.la tn. T,o Xdo,± P“duadvr “‘ o'the XZdl and one-tenth the attention, conld be accomplished Danish scholar, has ex ’ J^7‘,?deS.Uyiwrtieted’“d«>«na transformed Into productive and profitable •mined there old paper. .nd fonndk Xi™ J tb*‘ tho disap­ J”4 w-reral other official. th“^ J th' »n>n^«Tf Wonders in them • pple orchards. pearance of steam, both as a motive the queen s govcrnmenL Part of these manuscripts are of the power and aa an agenpin the Industrial The Recital on the Great. Columbian ^l^ .\ rtPOrUOOe Extremely delicate and elaborate th'’ American arts. Is a question of only a very short y St? Organ, by Clarence Bddy. will be one of ^oplo at the present time. But first It time It 1, probabta, IndeeFthT? paralus for making there •re used, and if the units in use by^he the most attractive features of the coming tof’0’ tho value of these & IW^T111 PU‘ “ npooth'! bureau referred to have bren ebre 2S May festival al Ann Arbor, May 17 and calculations and predictions. The great tired lut, so far M machinery is con. wit^ f~.tt‘S foreWd XmX4 tat Pfr’Wam of the 18. This organ, It will be remembered Plague of lOM-ioasdi“"clearly Ur °° Lond°S tand* directly upon the thres- chXed^re1'/ was built for the World’s Fair and stood indiesUng the great fire more than toneSj * y“r °r * monU1 may In Festival Hall during the exposition. half a century in advance. Lilly bor­ iXffire •office for the one step ta advance. A After the Fair was over It was shipped to rowed from this. The French rev^u•ingle happy inspiration upon the part Anu Arbor and set np In University Hall, Uon end the rise and fall of Napoleon of one of the many clever minds active•s the gift ot alumni and frlenda to the Y” .P^dmtod and with enU^ }f *“ ••arching for the lata University. Mechanically It Is the moat PruciMou in the designaUon of years. Ank' th“ touch, would do it These are accompanied by chart, and •nd no variations detected thev perfect grest organ In existence. It con­ diagrams, apparently of terrestlai and Among electricians, say, » r^xr',?' lueation i's considered to iSuhrt tUhCd “p With ““ “deL/™ tains 3,901 pipes, the largest ot which Is wdMilal combination. On one of these 1 lY’rf<’Ction of °to storage 32 test long. Connection between the aln?dy •» nearly perfejk keys and pipes Is made by electrical sp- frontier of Moscow. The fall of Na­ ^ith * K°°d ‘torege battery steam, paratu's, so that the response ot the pipe poleon is told with the force of lan­ •a the active principle re^fovs111^ h” abandoned, to Ute lingers ot Ute player la Immediate, guage of a prophet It says“Y?“r°r’h*U >*“• haughty cause ta the prime essentials of econ•s In Ute esse ot a piano. Wind Is furnish­ U^|dMP?!U’^™Dlren wlth ambition, omy»®nergy and safety steam tvith ed by immense bellows, to which force Is CtOTi°M ho6ta ‘trough applied by means otjswo eleetrle motors, fire and blood aa a glutton revels at a Ite nnoertataty. conld not comX^ one of flee, the other ot two, horse-power. n“h fTh“ BhBU he Puuctrate the With electricity. This is amply Br^d mothgiqe fale. The organ has tour manuals, and 110 ®™?. *2 th<! present state ot electrical con«ne“‘»- passing bestops. Professor Clarence Eddy I, so yrad Ure line, of hl. auspicious star, applnsl science. Enough has already vb^jrm1pI1*hed 10 shn'v ‘i>»‘^> well known Brat further ’iiccount of. him hta HU On“shall 'n “wither “front hta. His victorious banner seems unnecessary; he ranks ammtg the “J1® dry twigs tn a blast of fire. He ♦ Proceeding Dpon corree, ora ’ T d- tha\the rrenlu aimed at are great organists ot the world. The Organ rfBa back b*’,Qre- * b'!rrte*J not utopian, but quite agreeable re Recital will be given Saturday morning of destruction. Uttered, bleeding and known prineiplea. IndeSToe o^ Ma» 18. - *' pro’frcto to the earth wha,eXP' thT °ne ,ma" discovery h' ntrnfr. the furious b Sh yet remains unaccomplished will rad1-™” dylnggiant, to sink forever, x.7; -b> -kt as choking in area of blood." of^totof^hX^X” Among Ute other predictions in these -sisemratre<|,|7raSmruu lb- bower ot °n“ h» old dooumente are the destrnotion of out and worthies things! P >■» =« t'J’Sia id, -! lh« •tai,.'. c “er 8* c ^*0 Ever before on Landreth's Garden Uabon by earthquake, the extinction L__- s “Fires us happy and we find that people are to Abniuua Hagerty. 2Lthe PhP*1 temporal power, the $ -ftr^ XSft •• &’ thfv DJ"n?.,e ,*’e importance of securing s-.r-d Franco-German conflic t and oth er groat MarjrC. Billman. ' lJAn old array officer, who kne„ iltUe fcr. St th. Nanb fore dw ra her • Can a re^,el* upon to bring forth a bountiful ■<Clrenlt.r&l'fe ^jjt »e pl.ra , De,t And instructive catalogue -given free to each seed customer. That F. G. Stowell carries the finest lii\ « „ m the city for the price, by tLllhjg ‘Sh,,« Absowteiy pure Additional Lot a News ! for yourself, R(l,. , Button, Congress. Rns^ Men’s Shoes in.his of Children’s Shoes. F. G. STOWELL IMS!! IN ALL KINDS AND GENTS­ GOODS. . . . . r KI!!! C Good Goods and Low Prices OHEW "["OBACCO «Sgg W th hi“ “ hl“ r“i" a S1°"‘ Qrow a Library Some men will chew tobacco and alter they ' i,11 cllewed up have nothing left ut the recollection of it. Not so when they uj of ua. because we give a good book with a plug of tobacco. Jn other words we give you your money’s worth in tobacco and make present of the book. ,, "hen you talk about matches, we are selling uiem eo cheap that you can almost afford to „n-\ eiP Xor, handling wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand. Cash paid for Butter and Eggs, Murder win out A young printer In Pari, committed ■ I raldde recently in a moat strange man-1 ner. He dreased himself «Tapretty woman, ip ball costume, pink tulle gown, a wreath of flowers to match. .’.^d *“ hi4 Iftnoranoe he addreeaed rere. saying fa. knew 1:Mhtag of |,w and asking what he KhcmM ’ presiding officer of the 1<^ of chancerv on rl that le ft lihn behind a . -5°.urt of L. E. STAUFFER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-05-02.pdf 22164c9bfd7beb05d3b9248b378b835c PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. . Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXX. NO. 1 Hastings, mich„ may 2.1895. Hind* Corners. BI6U6I6S! BiGUGlGS! BlfiYGLFcS It will pay you to call at my store and look my Wheels over before you buy. I can save you money. Fish Poles, Fish Lines, Fish Hooks. When you want to go fishing, just come and see me. I will fix you out so you can get all the fish you want. „ Maurice Cox has been entertaining bls cousin from Peioekey the past week. School has commenced under the super­ vision of Allie Gaskill our former teacher. M. Scldmore and family of Saginaw have moved back to their farm. Mrs. Nellie Robinson of Chicago Is mak­ ing an extended vlait with relatives here. Ralph ffcldmore is dangerously sick with lung fever. C. V. Robinson made a business trip to Battle Creek one day last week. Walter Babcock of Irving calked on friends In this place Sunday. . An elocutionist entertainment wan given at the Hendershott school house Friday evening last by the Mioses Ream and Rick­ ie. They will render a new program at tbe Hinds school house Saturday evening May County Center. Miss Cora Beckwith spent last week at Eugene Bush's. » Elmer Slocum/and wife have Commenc­ ed housekeeping’In their new home. J. Snyder and wife visited Libble De­ Long at Nashville Saturday. . Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs. Garrison and Miss McLaughlin visited Mrs. Emma Bush J. D. Benham and wife were the guests of A. Philips and wife Saturday. As Mr. Vanderburg and family were crossing the rail road track at this place Saturday night the train came veiy near striking them. We hear complaint of the engineer not properly blowing the whistle. Mablon Skidmore Is moving in with Mr. Miller. Eugene Bush Is sawing wood for Maria Newton. 47 Wm. Bush is building wire fence qn his farm. ‘ Mrs. Crawley entertained the Ladies Aid Society Thursday. WHOLE NO. 2081 Lee McDonald has moved into his own house; Ed Smith vacates and goes into bls fathers house; Wm. Smith has moved onto his Carlton farts; Mr. Warner who resid­ ed there vacates and moves Into the one Lee McDonald left . A Lake Odessa team became frightened one day last week and ran from A. C. Waites store two .miles before stopped. Slight damages. Mrs. Freeman has returned to her home in Grand Rapids after a visit with friends here. J. W. Wolfe’s eight year old girl is seriously ill with a fever. Some farmers are not through sowing oats yet, others are nearly ready to plant corn. It is quite noticable in driving through tbe country, that an unusually large number of farmers are improving their farms thlh spring by clearing their swamps and building picket fences. Woodland Oats, grass and wheat are looking bad­ ly and will show no improvements till we get some warm rains. Dr. Baughman has purchased .a fine horse. Mr. Covell of creamery fame, is in our village. Prof. J. F. Fortney is very sick. Uncle John Enz was injured quite bad­ ly on Friday of last week by a cross ram. Miss Emma Bizer of Grand Rapids was in town on Saturday, C. S. Palmertou laid out another drain on Monday. The people are awakening to the advantage of good drainage. Uncle Johnathan Haight is yen’ feeble. Michael Doster of Prairieville was the guest of J. M. Smith one day last week. Dr. L. E. Benson has purchased the pro­ perly lately owned by John Bovee. Ia-c Wright has purchased the John Bovee property of Dr. Benson. John Bovee has moved to Lake Odessa. Fire got starsed in the woods of George Palmerton on Saturday aud It was with great exertion that It was finally got uuder control aud then not until It haul burned about fifteen acres of woods. Church and Society. At tbe Methodist church large audiences are interested in the story of “Pilgrims Progress.” The story next Sunday evening will bring the pilgrims to the Valley of tha shadow of death and Vanity Fair. Services as usual in the morning. Monthly class. S. S. at noon. Epworth League at 6:M. The Society connected with Emmanuel church will be entertained Thursday May 9th. by Mrs. Nathan Barlow and the ladies associated with her. Sapper served from 5 to 7 at Pariah House. The regular monthly meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the M. E church will be held In the parlors of tbe church Wednesday, May 8th. at half past 2 flfclock. The aubJect of the meeting will be “New Work, Sumatra, Paraguay, ThlbiL” Remember the County Convention of Endeavors at Nashville Friday evening and Saturday thia week. The pastor will preach ____________ , at tbe Presbyterian church next Sunday evening on Luck, good and bad. Y. P. 8. C. E. next Sunday evening In -Presbyterian church led by Chauncey Bishop. The meeting of the Temperance Society of Emmanuel church is postponed until Tuesday evening May 7tb. 7:80 o’clock. The Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. will be led next Sunday evening by Louis Good­ year. All are invited. The Epworth League Sunday evening will be led by J. E. McElwain. Subject, The Daysman. Dr. Winegarden, an inspirational speak­ er of Grand Rapids will continue meetings at the first Spiritualists ball. Sunday May 5th. at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. His subject in the afternoon will be “Will there be a future punishment? If so of what will it consist and how long-will it last? Howard Patton went to Hastings last week to work In a photograph gallery. Mrs. Frank Brooks and sister Miss Y. P. 8. C. E. Convention. Cunningham of Hastings, were guests of The seventh semi-annual convention of Mrs. Nellie Vnntyne during the las: week. the Barry County Christian Endeavor Un­ Mrs.-Horace Storms of Plhinwell visited ion Is to be held, at the Congregational at A. Storms last Friday. church at Nashville on Friday and Satur­ Middleville. Miss Bessie George of Hastings gave an day of this week. A good attendance of entertainment at the M. E. church Wed. Frank Branstetter has the frame up delegates from over the qounty is expect­ evening under the auspices of the W. for a new barn on the former Armstrong ed. Following Is the program; M. S. place. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. The Baptist College choir of Kalamazoo Lewis Keeler Is buUding a aew bouse 8.-00. Praise 8ervlcr. gave a concert at the Baptist church on on his farm south west of town. • Rev. A. D. Grigsby. Hastings. Friday evening. 8: 15. Convention Sermon. "Christian Citizen­ The county W. C. T. U. Convention ship.’’ Mrs- Elizebeth Armstrong is wry 111. is in session at the Baptist church this Rev. Taylor, Hastings. Her daughter Mrs. Kelly Is attending her. /week. Nirs. Law, state organizer of the Solo. Miss Edoa Truman, Nashville. Geo. Mullen has been building a barn. Union, gave a short address on Tuesday SATURDAY MORNINkl. Clare Blackman is teaching school at evening. 6:30. Sunrise Prayer Meeting. Gun lake. Miss Carrie Parsons. Kalamazoo. A wagon with the words “Cold Blast 0:00.- Devotional Exercises. A. Mills has moved his family to Big Feather Renovator” is standing on Church Rev. Joseph Kerr. Olivet. Rapids. His son Morris has rented the St. Let her blast. 9: 15. How to Win the Associate Members. farm. Mrs. C.8. Wing, Orangeville. Hello Woodland! Is that you? Middle­ D:I5. Junior (J. E.^ Work,v , Rev. White of Kalamazoo occupied the ville’s Creamery received 16,000 lbs. of Miss Carrie Panoos.Kalaniazoo. pulpit of the Baptist church Bunday. milk last Wednesday. Did you beat it? 10 JO. "The Grand and Wonderful Book.” Tbe Ladles Aid give a social at the L O. Rev. Geo. W. Mylne, Freeport. Aaron Clark is moving the house which Mm W. H. Yoona. Nashville. 0. F. hall on Friday eve. he formerly occupied,farther west. The Pledge and Its Obligations. Morris Patton of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Mrs. England of Woodland visited C. E. Mrs. Eva McDonald. Coats Grove, day at home. Stokoe’s the first of the week. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Dr. Lowry assisted by Dr. Hyde remov A great many from this place will pro­ 1:16. Devotional Exercises. ed a tumor from tbe face of Mrs. Burchett bably take advantage of tbe 50c rate to Rev. E. E. Branch. Nashville. well. Business Meeting on Friday. Grand Rapids Saturday. a; Report of County Secretary. Misses Eva and Ada and Maurice John­ Tbe Japs arrived to-day, the band Is ex­ b. Report of County Treasurer. son spent Sunday with their uncle Mr. Bhatts. c. Report of Societies. pected to-night. Several of the perform­ Dunn of Galesburg. Walter Babcock spent Sunday at home ers are already here; tbe tent is up, and d. Report of Nominating Committee. e. Miscellaneous Business. with his best girl. Thursday Curtis and Ogowas’s ahow will Echoes of State and District Copventlon South Hiutinini. Mrs. Loa Ryan is working for Orley give Its first exhibition in this village. Parliamentary Sesalon. a. The Model Business Meeting. Mrs. Mary Crawley will lead the En­ Peake again. Ed Bundy. Will Wood, Herman Purdy, b. The Committee and Their Work. Rev. Jones and wife visited friends here Chas Hopper, Mat Chase, and Andy Ben­ deavor next Sunday evening. Bev. A. D. Grtoby. Hastings. Mr. Pennoik was called to Hickory lost week. ''Interdenominational FmlrwshlD.** nett have engaged as roustabouts. Rev. Luther Brown, Bedford Louis Smith is a little on the gain. Comers on account of the serious illness M. S. Keeler returned to Lansing Mon­ Arthur and Mary Crook and'' Willard of his nephew Thomas Pennock. dav evening. Rcsolutlana. Mrs. C. Osgood was elected delegate to and Maude Miller of Hastings, spent Sun­ The factory did not run Monday on ac­ At tbe meeting of tbe Barry County the W- C. T. U. convention at Middleville day at J. if. Weavers. count of being out of zinc. Mrs. F. Zerbel visited Maple Grove Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The I. O. O. F.’s and K. O. T. M.’a have Teachers Association held at Woodland April 27th. 95 the following resolutions The Misses Ella Coburn and Rose HIL friends last Tuesday. moved Into the Grange Hall. Howard Patton visited at Peter Moshers singer were appointed delegates to the The double house just west of J. Acker­ were unanimously adopted. Where as, our esteemed commissioner. Y. P. S. C. E. convention to be held at last week. son’s residence Is being re-modled Into a All were pleased with our new minister comfortable residence which will soon be Enoch Andras was unable, on account of Nashville Saturday May 4th. sickness at his home, to be present at the Mrs. Newton’s brother and wife from last Sunday. His sermon was excellent. occupied by M. F. Jordan’s family., Mahlan Skidmore and family of Sagi­ Mr. Benedict, the baker,is doing a hust­ Association. Chandler visited her Saturday and Sunday. naw, have moved here into the hotse with ling business on five-rent-a-loaf-bread. Resolved, That the Association extend Mr. Miller. heartfelt sympathy In his affliction and Fillmore, Orley Peake Is building a new granary. trust for a speedy recovery. Yankee Sprint*. The teachers association at Woodland David R. Smith has his new barn com­ Resolved, That we extend oar sincere Edward O’Connor is building a bam. was well represented from here by the Will Raymond has hired out to Duffy..yregrets on account of bis absence. Misses NoraNagler, LuluTeeple, Ines and pleted. The sick nt Mr. Chilsons are on the Rkhoi.ved, That we fully appreciate Bros, for the summer. J. J. Wing. *. • A. D. Cook of Hastings was in the city his earnest aiid untiring efforts on behalf School commenced last Monday In the gain. of Barry County schools. Wednesday buying potatoes. Quigly district with Lena Vanattan teacher. Resolved, That a copy of these res­ E. E. VanNorsdell and wife of Wash­ She has taught there before. Lon Park had three fingers sawed off. olutions be sent to Mr. Andrus and to each ington, D. C., were the guests of friends A meeting was called last Sunday at the wlille buzzing wood for Cal Smith last of the county papers. . here last week. Fillmore school house to organize a Sun­ Wednesday. Misbes Ma by E. Wood aud. Henry Page had the misfortune to lose a day School. • Melvin Tuckerman and wife << Battle E thelwyn WhalLt, Mrs. Mary Brown was visited by her Creek were guests of Mrs Hartcm’Sunday. horse Friday. Anna Winters, Our school opens to-day (Monday) with daughter last Sunday. The Ladies Aid was entertained by Miss Com. on Resolutions. Mrs. Joe Wood, Lulu Teeple and Inez Bessie Shepard last Thursday. The next Miss Matle Crookston as instructor. Isaac Buskirk and wife visited friends Wing attended the laying of the corner Aid Thursday. May 11 will meet with Mrs. in Wayland and Hopkins Tuesday and stone of the M. E. church at North Irving Nina Taskerr Judge Cooley lectured in University Wednesday. Webster Hastings had the scholars Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John Carter was the guest of her Hail last Wednesday on “Nullification.’* Mrs. P. Mead and sister Mrs. Delang bring an egg apiece last week and hom the The University Year Book Is now out. daughter, Mrs. Frnng Johnson of Thorn­ are moving onto the formers place; Mr. •sale of them got some towels. . It makes a volume of 503 pages. Mend dim! last spring and Mr. Delang last Election of officers Pt Sunday scbonl apple a part of last week. The list of the Lit. Dept, graduates has winter and the widows will live alone on Apr, 23 with the following list: Supt,. W. been posted. Among the names are Louis Hownili MlltB. H, Phillips: Sec. Gertrude Taskef; Trcns, the farm. J. Goodyear and Guy Bauer. The farmers are all wishing for rain in Mrs. G. W. Tompkins; Librarian.: Don B. The Senior Lits have successfully Dowling. .JeweBr-Chorister and Urganisl. Alma this part of the country. “swung out” In caps and gowns. Every one is wishing for rain. Miss Matle Crookston commenced her puimpa. . Chauncey M. Depew ha» been secured Geo. Baggs and family of Sou th Bend. Alvarez Wilcox Is building an addit.on school In the Yankee Springs district for a short address before tbe students on Ind. are guests of A. E. Durfee and G._E. to his house. Monday. . M ay 2nd. Bryant al tnls writing. , \ Dick Pauff of Irving and best girl was Miss Beryl Tasker was pleasaitly sur­ The Intercollegiate debate was lost this J. E. Tobias is planting a large |>eaj! prised by about 30 of her schoolmiiU’s Sat­ on our'streets Sunday. year to North Western by 89X points. ci chard also smaller frnlt. Li urday afternoon. They were refreshed by James Williamson was In Grand Rapids The Senior Lit annual, the Castilian Dr. A. L. VanHorn and wife of Otsegd, ice cream and cake. Saturdav. is to be on sale this week. were here on business one day lost week. Guv Pierson and wife, Walter Bechtel Tbe house cleaning fever is upon us. A. Black and wife of Hastings are visit­ A little late; but a wee baby girl has Jesse Fox and family have moved into and Rena Mlnar spent Saturday and Sun­ ing friends in this city. been bom to Wm. Phillips and wife. Bert Shepards house lately vacated by day at Joseph Bechtels In Grand Rapids. Senator Daniels of W. Va. lec’nres be­ Mrs. Goodspeed Is a little better at this fore the S. L. A. next Friday evening on Miss Dr. Bryant of Battle Creek was the Jack Park. . guest of relatives here last week. Intending Miss Carrie Weller of Jackson who has writing. “The Monroe Doctrine.” been visiting her aunt Mre. O. W. Craw­ Bliley Senslba was in the Valley City to return home Monday. James Madison will build a new house foot returned home last Wednesday. Saturday. Awarded Mr. and Mrs. Shook speht Friday with Harry Splniiey has moved hb family this spring. Highest Honors—World’s Fair. We learn that Grandma Pierce s recovery south of Battle Creek. friends in Leighton. Mr. Wholesand Burdette Briggs __ were Quarterly meeting of tbe M. P. church is doubtful. . a . Mrs. E. Tobias is able to be about the will be held at the Austin May <3 and 14. tn Grand Rapids Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Middleville Mrs, Fred Dingman and children visited house again but not able to work. A. Ormsbee has moved in John Herring­ her people George Tuckerman and wife spent Sunday with the letters parents at toil’s house. Mr. Herrington will board last week. this place. E. R. Conrad and wife of Otsego, called Mbs Lucie Ogden reports success so far with them. Alta Frey is working for Mr. Zimmer­ In her school at the Checkered. She is on friends at thU place last week. one of the class of *V3. this her first term. man and wife in Johnstown. Brnlim vh Money Mrs. Millard lias been vhlting her new Mrs. C. Lang is on the sick list. S. Rice intends to move in A. Ormsbee s slider Mrs Lyman Wilcox the past week The above famous company described aln the rest of her brothers and sisters. by an exchange to be a millionaire’s feast house. * • Mrs. Henry Sylvester leads the C. E. of merriment, will be presented here by Johnstown mooting Sunday uight. Miss Keeler’s Klever Comparty next Mon­ A company from Battle Creek have been The Legislature has passed the special day night. The engagement is for one act prohibiting catching trout in the Ellis week with change of play nightly. Tbe camplnK «l 1'lno 1,k“ number al (lie Bony Irlbo by tbe use ot brook In'this township before May 1st, company' comes highly recommended aud 1886. Any person found vlolitlug this an enjoyable week of amusetoeut may be both seine snd spesr. Harry Brininstool has mured a building acl will be prosecuted. looked for. Costly wardrobe and complete tn tbe shore ot the lake tor a brad house. mounting are promised. The. prices have _ OuMta oreve. A boy baby at Mark Crandall’s on tbe The residence one mile east and a half been reduced to 10, 20 and 30 cte and on MOST PERFECT MADE. Monday night one lady will be admitted Geo. Swanson farm. mile north of here, owned by Elmer Bol­ Martin Miller Is on the slek IUL free with each 80 cent paid reserved seat K pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ton and occupied by David Cottan burned We shall hope that our sopervlaoni »111 ticket. Sale of aeats at Heath’s Drug Store rem Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. to tlie ground with ail of its eont/nts. No look after the Internals ot Barry ““"‘J 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, without extra charge. thp matter ot apportionment ot state taxes. insurance. When you pass me by you make a mista ke. IRA VAX. ..... .THE HARDWARE MAN. Hastings Banner. [Published Thursdays by Misses Belle and Ruthe Seamens of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with friends in this place. Miss Floy Burke who baa been quite :• COOK • BROS.. ‘1 ill is now much better. -‘-AT,----. We would like to Inform the Johnstown HASTINGS. MICH young men that Bedford has good stout hitching posts, so there Is no need of their hitching their horses to peoples shade N'aAhvllle. trees when they come here to spend their The base ball season for Nashville opens evenings with the girls. fap {Saturday at Eaton * Rapids and the High bank. Eaton Rapids boys will try bard to wrest the-Eaton county championship from our Frank Bretten of Nashville was on our team which has held It since the Eaton streets last week Wednesday. county fair last year. Elmer McMannls is moving into C. At a meeting of the school board held Warner’s house recently vacated by A. D. Tu< -lay evening, Miss Bertha Marshall Tabor. w,;<-red the position as teacher of the Carey Edmouds visited his brother Gtammar loom for the coming year to Frank in East Carlton last week. >: 1 Miss Alice McKinnls wty> intends Hay balers have been in town baling to - । away to school. hay for G. R. Padleford and D. Ickes, i' Y. I*. S. C. E. social held at the Etta Hershiser was home Bunday on a h"n; >1 Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Weber Mon­ visit day mxht was largely attended. The so­ Ida Bowse has returned home after a *- ■ realized a neat sum as a reward for short visit with her sister Minnie |n Woodland. i. i’'.. Knappen (>[ Grand Rapids was in Melvine Fulton was called home last ■’ Monday on business. week account of the sickness of her limn t:i Mr. and Mrs. O. M. liulllnger, mother. 1 - - lay. April 30th. a *on. Cnarlie Bachelor was on our streets May parties and May baskets are the Sunday; ' : the day among the juvenile porti'n I our Inhabitants. ‘ Milo. '.p: l a number of the base ball euthuDied April 21st at Marletta.Georgia, Miss i .-el Nashville were at Hastings Fri'i‘iy io witness the slaughter of Freeport Lillian Caroline Otis. She was.the young­ est child and daughter of the late Judge l. '' Hastings team. The Mjpial department of the Epworth and Mrs. Isaac Otis, of Prairieville, and a graduate of the Kalamazoo College. Miss ■ gave a social'at the home of Mr. tmd Mr*. 11. B. Andrus Wednesday eve- Otis was an earnest studeiTt and from too close application to her studies and from !!which was largely attended. inherited consumptive tendencies her Genevieve Hayner of Chicago is health gradually faileti. A change of cli­ - _Frank McDerby’s. Mr*. B. it. Wilcox returned to her home mate was thought advisable by the family physician and in Nov. 1883. with her sis­ '• jx t.a last wegk utter spending a few ter Mary she went to the above named ■ '■ • !’.h her parents. place. Spending two summers at Ash­ • Patterson one of ■ the “crack” ville, N. C., one at Atlanta and several in ic riders of the aUdo whose home is i’ ■r.iit, wa; in the village Sunday mak- Florida, but gaining only temporary re­ lief. During her last year her sister Lou­ ■ acquaintance of some or our local isa was with her. and accompanied the re­ mains to Chicago, where the funeral serv­ A <mrt of Foresters will soon take its ices were held at the residence of her l ■ v among the social organizations of brother Judge Ephram A. Otis, and from "nr vilhige. It starts out with a large list of.-barter members and we predict for it a there to Kalamazoo to be deposited in the Otis family burial lot at Richland. The m. u.<»ful career. remains was accompanied by her brothers Judge E. A. Otis of Chicago and his Cloverdale daughter, and Judge Chas E. and Arthur i he brick yard boys still retain their G. Otis of St. Paul. Minn. The ^neigh­ ’ Luidliiir yell. bors of Milo were present at Richland In . We'had a nice shower of rain here last heartfelt sympathy with the ^reaved 1 u-sday evening. friends and to take them home with them There was a large attendance at church here last Sunday to hear the new minister. to visit the old homestead and the scenes of their youth thirty to fifty years ago. Geo Deck has returned from Kalamazoo. Of a family of ten children but five are Hay Barnes started for California last now alive. Of the old pioneers no fam ly Monday. is held In higher respect than the Otis Miss Jofcphine McCallum has returned from Galesburg. . ^Beautiful weather for farm work, only ’’bi d Chamberlain is building a cellar too dry for wheat and grass. Flowing wall for John McGurn. for corn Is the order of the day. Some Several of our citizens were in Hastings may be planted the last of the week. 1 res­ last Tumday as witnesses in the case of pect for fruit is good, but from the exper eJahn on the estate ot Stephen Sprague de­ ience of the Inst three years the writer­ ceased. does not wish to speculate on the crop.__ H. W. Williams sold to Kapper over Bedford. Will Keeler of Prairieville is spending a <000 lbs. o! unwashed wool tor 10c. per How Is tbst few days with his sister Mrs. E. W. Jor­ lb., less 812.50 sbrlnksge. for tree trade? He also shipped <«° dan. Miss Libble VgnSycles who has been double deck cars ot tat sheep to Buffslo Bpending the winter in Hunting, Ind. is M. Garrett and wife spent Sunday with now visiting relatives and friends in this his father at Middleville. Place. B. R. Fenner spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of Banfield spent father who is dangerously sick at Plain•-unday wilh'E. W. Jordan and wife. • ’ count!' news.~ “ roFiu CREAM . BAKING POWDHl �A HERO’S BIRTHDAY. । important decision. Tributes to the Memory of Grant in Galena and Chicago. i Cincinnati, April 23.—A most im­ portant matter to every traveler hold- VJ-AKT OUR HELP. Great Britain and Japan Eager for an Alliance. . Cleaning MaUd to the Farmer CRy—Ovuthm to waiter to his jury Friday in RejMk tbe Terms of the llie ease of the estate of John Proposed Treaty. W. Wilshire, of Covington, against the Travelers’ Insurance company. The i 8 if allowed to continiiv. Wlmt 40 Uka care I dangc; ____ ■ . , . uian Washinciton, April 27.—Rumors of a fl Ja such a triajl Uiat sazn m*. Galena, III., April 29.—The people deceased was plainly violating htecon- J •h bound toIand woman needs in the Spring is Hood new triple alliance were afloat among of this city, which was the homp of tract and the laws of the state of Illi- ’ — - - -t---------------0) of itedf.” Ikrt tho console . _. •__ .ia-xji.... The diplomatic corps ’triday. 11 in this annual fftnxgrto with {riila. It keepa the blood vitalized and cdH< h.-d Gen. Grant, celebrated Saturday the noishr walking on the roadbed of the :| the risk Health aud strength * member, -----'------totof *-rn<the new intern.tional 75th anniversary of the illustrious com­ lUiioi, Central railroad whan he wm. I ? durt raid dirt.1 Suu fa ultogv^er too liable b''W’ d* I comprat. If It be perfected, will struck by a train. The locution was al ---mander’s birth. The feature of the fes­ the greatest • nation, of 53 however, to let her bodily bouse, nioet in:pk ! T 'l‘n'ng<1' ",H1 ' ’ Pdu tivities was the presentation to the place of stir and bustle in Chi- • be continent, Europe. §f»rtnntofnU, -uxkorareot lltolf." The I VI vV *5““’ With *U J00 wi» > "t feel tMra ot — ~Tr" ~Asia , city by Judge C. C. Kohis^wt, of Chi­ cago. Evidence showed that Wilshire I the cuuuu cago, on behalf of his brother. H. H. stepped on the truck after the whistle ’ and America. In other words an effort i conMcnenee ot her feverfah anxiety over that Intense exhaustion, and year i.;,tnnl sounded. The estate contended that is being made, accord mg te diplomatic Kohlsaat, of a magnificent painting en­ < extra work i» depletion ot the blood, tlw wnroe ot all I fatigue at tbe cloee of tbe day wiUgire wnj t . • titled “Peace in Union,” by Thomas Wilshire was bewildered and fright- ' authority, to induce the Lnited buttes r Ute and rtrenph. n: an i tested in that wwk. tired, ner- tivity in the morning. Therefore we say. I».j if, c!ein. , Nast. The painting, which is 9x12 feet, ened by the noise. The court said if ! to join Greet Britain and Japan in an A vou, condition too prevalent at thia eeaaon and very I tag your houee, be rare to take Hood's Sar>.:1parithto illustrating the scene of Lee’s surren­ in the jury’s mind such was n fact, the . alliance against the^ powers of Europe else. J of everywhere K“ “ ’*I“ der and contains the portraits of many plaintiff was entitled to recover. The 1 aud Merely a Commercial Alliance. comverdict was $3,400 against the famous war genqrnls of both armies. Knowing well tbe disinclination of Mayor Birmingham accepted the gift pany_________________ this country to entangle itself with on behalf of the citizens. The painvA CLEVER TRICK. foreign countries in defensive and alliances. Great Brit­ Coriuto** Occupation by the Hrittati Knrcw offensive ain and Japan are said to suggested ■ a mere com­ ’ Colon, Colombia. Apri>2U.—The Nic­ ■ have araguan government in view of the ' mcrcial alliance. Should the invita­ ; occupation of Corin to by the British ! tion to join such an alliance be ae“ Ult .prlng I had io rlva up work, bcira u.«bu "Now that hodac cleaning la upon us, I know government the | forces under Rear Admiral Stcphen- . ceptcd by this to walk to my place of employment, a distance of that with Hood’s Sarsaparilla to help, we’ll pass son. fer the purpose of collecting the * mere announcement would, it is only half a mile. I Buffered almost incessantly through that trial all right.” Maa. Hklkk hold be sufficient to ' customs revenues at that port to satis­ 1 thought, from sick hwdache. I had recking paine all over ______ Germany vraMt Hiscemd, Tully, New York. Russia. an<l ' fy the demands of Great Britain for an i _ my body. Tne least exertion would tire me out. "I take Hood ’ s Sarsaparilla every spring, and it Is 'incheck in their attempt to prevent indemnity for the expulsion of Consular Going up one flight of ataim would make my heart the only medicine 1 uac through tbs ywr. It en­ ' Agent Hatch and other British sub­ ! the consummation of the treaty of beat at a terribla rate. I waa induced to take able* ms to do my house cleaning and farm work jects from Bluefields, has decreed the | peace between Japan and China by Hood's Earsaparilia, and now, after taking less .bin all ihrough the summer. It helped me very much I which China will cede certain of her closing of the port two bottles, the pains and aches here all left pie. for palpitation of tho heart. I think Hood’s Sar­ ; Paso- de Caballoz. Nicaragua, April I territory to Japan, Declined. I have only had a alight headache cicc since. will Bo Promptly saparilla le the medicine for everyone, and all who 29.—The plan of Nicaragua to isolate Hood’s Saras pari ila gave me a good appctjto, and I People in close touch with the adtake it will never be without it. I have also used ' the 'British at Corinto is being carecan now do a hard day’s wort.” Misa Euhe Hood’s Pills and they are the best I ever tried.” i fully carried out. Orders for goods to ■ ministration do ubthesitate to predict Jenkins, Queensbury, New York. be sent -to Corinto have been counter* that the invitation, i’L it has b<;yfi re­ Mns. F. H. Andrews, South Woodstock, Conn. OKN. GRANT. ceived, be promptly declined. manded; until the blockade is raised. _____ _ ...will — , Ing will hang in Grant memorial hall1 The-thr4at now is the British will oc-’ They admit tbe great commercial ad. ' In the publfc library building. AI cupy more territory. which would result from It is not be- vantages ’ brilliant oration was delivered onJ lieved the United States will allow । such an alliance; out aniance; but out they incy poirit uu» the subject of the “Silent General” that. • that it has always been the custbju for by Hod. 41. D. Estabrook, of Omaha. ll.ic n/nintrr lz..rerv hllKlf fl'nltl Ill 11-­ this country to keep aloof* froiq alli TOWNS WIPED OUT. A military ami civic parade preceded ances of that sort. the presentation of the painting, and "My health ha? been poor for & gosd fniny ..-,w " My DdrveB were in such a condition the closing Wilt Stand Alon*. the exercises closed ■ in the evening before I began to take JIcod's SarasjariV:. Finally of a doot km ouflicicnt to throw me into a spell Secretary Gresham has freely stated with a public reception. The city was I decided to take Hood’s and con hsutlsjlyj say 1 but Epinal, Francs, April 29.—The great | that *f Japan in its treaty arrange­ of trembling which would last for hours. Thh decked in bright-, patriotic colors, and dike at Bonzcy, in the Epinal district ' ments with China has stipulate}! that It has done me more good tEou any apd .’ ether wm after i. severe attack of the grip, which shat­ many visitors from Chicago and other in the department of the Vosges, burst ; the commerce of that great empire treatments. I was troubled v.iih dy. tered my trsltlL i coaid not Bleep, ray food dis­ toed places were present at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. The • •hall " slill opencfl ' to dhtraued me, and I had but li.tk "*** further ‘ "* tressed Hr, and I bad drrtlng paint through fay ic,‘ nan Cheered Hie Widow. cubic volume of the .dike is 8,000.000 | all nations of the irorld the weak and nervous. In fact my trdubb X?-dbfeCk. AL tbe suggestion of a friend irredion CniCAiio. April 29.—Mrs. Ulysses S. meters . (8,745,000 yards). The great J to Japan exclusively, nut and . nervous prostration, from which I he i trifed jood’5 B2la-.3;.1L5. After taking one Grant, the widow of the warrior, states­ rush <»f watery completely obi it- ■ a proposition which that . J- food no tongtr dUtecssed me, and my suffered. I took Hood's BaxuparXz i sumaer man, diplomat and citizen, came into a erated several hamlets and caused ' woitld command the earnest . ._ upand it did me over ’o much good. It docs u< : -? Her -.•as wv fc quieted. Have taker three botttes and draped box at the Auditorium Satur­ a frightful loss of life. It is at'pres- proval and support of the United'. as though l am the same person. My rapelHe is * g I am- ccroii. Tho asthma trouble, from which I day night The vast audience, ent impossible to get anything like IStates. Whatever aetkus. .however, . . ■ greatly Improved, I am less nerfcous, have more " far. not bf-n free for year-bos entirely disappeared. ■which. had come to do honor to an approximation of the number of ' this government may Ims called U{x>n Hord * Ssi=^.p..riui haz done wonders for me, and I strength and a can eat heartily without distress, the r yiad hero, arose and. with lives lost, but il is tiiought it will to take in this emenfency will assured­ Such a condition was unknown to me bsfotc taking . am tjlad tp reeommed it highly.” Mrs. Lucinda one aeconl. filled the air with war- reach over 200. *Hie village of Bonzey .J ty be entered upon in its individual Hood’s Sarsaparilla." Mrs. G. C. Cut, Barre, Vt. I R ustkll , North Dartmouth, Massachusetts. ing handkerchiefs and -applause which with its extensive pisciculture estab- ’ capacity and not in combination <>r refused to be silent Mis. Grant bowed, lishment, lishment. has disappeared. Other vil vil-­ I after consultation with other Eurowiped her eyes and, from the enthusi­ lages wiped out or devasted by the peau powers. asm of the reception, the thousands IRmhI are Bonsent, Uxegeny, Nomexy, sank into silence and a thought­ Budegney, Demevres, Darnieuelles und London, April 27.—The Daily News ful worship at the shrine which Aux lorgcs. has this dispatch from Yokohama: the day had erected. Mrsu Grant The memoranda presented by the Rus­ HANGED. had Mrs. Sartoris at her right and her sian, German aud French ministers at grandchildren at her left Execution of a Wife Murderer in the Ohio Tokio represented the cession of This observance of the hero’s birth­ Liao Tong to Japan as a constant day anniversary was under the aus­ Columbus, 0., April 20.—Gov. McKin­ pices of the Press club and the senti­ ley having refused to interfere with the menace to Peking, calculated to nullify ment behind it brought out enough death sentence of George Gesch wilm. he the independence of Corea, there fore the powers, desiring to show their sincere was hanged in the state prison soon friendship for Japan, advised her to re­ after midnight Gcschwilm. who was nounce the possession of this territory. DETROIT Oct. 28lh.. 1894. about 32 years old. killed his wife at The friendliness of this advice was es­ LANSING A NORTHERN. R. R. the house of her mother in this city on pecially emphasized. The note, it was Going East a. in. ” The N:afiarj falls Route." Lv.Grund Rapids . 7.-to the .night of March 8, 1894. He was said, was not intended to be anopen or - MeOanb......... t m TIME TABLE. cruel to her and she left him. He covert menace. The impression grows Stations. “ Alto........ ......... t» “ Rhadale...7 35 called at the house the night of the that Japan can-rely upon the friendly . In effect February ii. XABTWABn. ** Clarksville7 tt tragedy with a butcher knife in his counsel and good offices of the United Hastings.......... •• Lake Odessa.. 7 a r. n coat, having deliberately • planned tbe States in preventing her being deprived “ WoodiWT..... T M Stations. •• taafioM....... s OS murder apparently, and while she was of the fruit of the victory. Stations. ** MulUkeua 13 talking with him stabbed her to death. •’ Grand Ledge.. 8 38 dajniNO' . ** Lanrtng........... a m Shanghai, April 27.—A dispatch re' Hava Walked Over 10.000 AUlaa. a R. 08BGI . ..acai BOBTH. Hasting* Little Rock, Ark.. April 26.—Louis ^ived here from Peking says that Obfcago Lv...... affairs there are in a criticalstate. Budenwiteh and Senor An Lonio Beh, Going Went Lv. Detroit. I.VVU ciuibruw fche generals are ip favor of 1:W two citizens ui of argcunne Argentine nepuDuc, Republic, f’OIne who are making an overland trip for * continuing the The ob..... war. .* ..v. censors virJanet...... . Viceroy Hung Chang and their government from Buenos Ayres J ject *'“** *to v * rLi* u J *the ’ “ MunikrnTT .7 n u ......... — 4irantrtl A Fr»r Mofe B—k Agfuta , SnufieM......... it 2i In this and adl^’.ulqg^jjuhtlrsfor' thousands to fill the house. Hon. to Chicago, arrived here, having walked terms of the treaty of peace be­ •• Woodbury-... 11 st Luther Laflin Mills delivered an the entire distance of 10,145 miles. tween China and Japan, and the of­ Our Jounieu Around the World. “ Lake Odessa.. 11 si Ubcltx. They left Bnenos Ayres at 10 o'clock ficials are claiming that the em­ A bran'new book ty Krr. Fr*nclr« E. dark. “ CtarksvOto.... n 47 eulogy of Grant He said in part: " Elmdaleu w peror alone should decide upon the August 7, 1892. They will publish a Pres t of the L Oltea Boe. nif CHrlBtlan Endeav­ • ” Alto........... . tsa Th- best chance to make money ever Offer­ ;• McOordjk....... n io Thin dsy the country bows before the name report for their government on topog­ terras. The ratification of the treaty, or. ed to all who want proUtabie work. A ctxxl Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 Grove. consequently, is uncertain and if it is agent and deeds ot Grant—rendering the homage of raphy and mining. in tid« vicinity can earn lli« a month. «. i m: W «L tbe greatest of all nations of time to one who not ratified it is feared that there will • -<f^Dlnlaiice mi hlndrMuo . for We }';iv .u: w «. l,: Train runs week days only. in its supremo peril did more than any other Freljtiit. Give Credit. Premium Copies. Fn4 be trouble with the army. Connections made tn the Union Station man to prevent tho tragedy of Its destruction, London, April 29.-rA dispatch re­ Grand Rapids, with the by tho triumphant conduct of a just war. Willard fountain Unveiled. Grand Rapids. •who. rising from tbe ordinary life of the ceived here by Lloyds states that 180.­ Ciiagoi Wesi Miciigu Riilvij. Chicago, April 29.—Willard fountain, American cltlxen—an unexpected surprise— 000 pounds of leaf tobacco, with a num­ Cklrajorad thewra,: »n4 tor Nurtwn. became the incarnation of tbe nation's des­ ber of barns and dwelling houses, have which was presented to the city by the Mral.iw. Trarara. Citj.ktk CBraleroIx perate defense, and tor four long years swung been entirely destroyed by fire on the children of the World’s W. C.tT. U. was ivtoskey and Bay View. bls sword from the Mississippi to the sen. Trains leave Grand Kaplda foe Chicago 7 15 trom Belmont to Appomattox, and sheathed it Kalianjer plantation of the tioemajar unveiled and dedicated .Saturday. The irjsp. nv.CMp. m. and Tdnam. fountain is situated at the Monroe not until at last came the* country’s triumph estate, on tbe island of Java. , for Manistee and Ludlnrum. 7 jo a. m SOUTH. and salvation of the republic. street entrance to the W. C. T. U. temple and 3:15 p.m. World's Fair Diplomas. “Ubsses S. Grant wm one of the people: In and cost 820,000. Over 300,000 children, 8io; ^Leave forTraremeCtty.7J0a.rn.and 3:13 p. Chicago Ar...*■ ■blood and ancestry a simple American. Mis WAfliHNGTON, April 27.—The world’s rnmnemuam jdJ.™ 't"5‘"UroU' "■ r«o«*»r ?J» ». m. -was a life of simplicity of work, of the ab­ fair diplomas awarded to exhibitors living in Europe and America, contrib­ uted to the fountain fund. sence of luxuries, ot tew books well learned, >30. ♦Dally. ‘ of the influence of religion. He was no sol­ whose exhibits were favorably men­ dier of n parade: war was to him no play. tioned by the judges are being pre­ for further particulars or dtakoter'i EocUth Pli^d B-.J write to Gao. DbHavrn. g. t». a. Montreal, Can., April 27.—AJ ph an­ He was a commoner who believed that pared at the bureau of engraving and ♦7 Grand Rapids. war was war; he fought for results printing and will be sent out in about si ne Thlbeadeau died at the general aud won them. He gave us victories. But sixty days. hospital from injuries received by the .Grant waa more than a soldier. The quallburning of W. C. McDonald’s tobacco MORTGAGE BALE. <ue« of good judgment and common sense, the Schwelnforth Arrested. factory Thursday night A number of .tnstioct ot Justice, his high appreciation of Rockford, Ill., April 29.—George . haTln? In «»e navmett of the .iDotive and spirit of our institutions, the injured cannot recover. Twenty-" a certain sum of money aecared to be paid hr a alleged two persons were injured. The total made Aim in time of peace a statesman. Jacob Schwelnfurth, the TOo.rt<M* bearing date In the 'ogle of events he became presi­ Christ, was found guilty of adultery by loss is estimated at 8500,000. November flth. wao. made, executed aud de■*5.185 dent, and despite contemporary criticisms, the grand jury, and in default of $1,000 2Ti’Xi1tby 47* P’ Mary A. Hut>•nngeadered by political controversies, his ad- bond was confined in the county jail. iTfc? umterelmed John W. DetrotC.......... -minlstration of the duties of his great offlee nwrt«,‘r WM1 rvvorded in the Grand Rapids. A lbany, N. Y., April 2d—The do He finally secured bonds and was re ­ lbe . deeds for Barry County, from IMP to 1877 is u shining page In the Amer­ a m.i I----------- parkeW Michigan, oa the Mhdav of Novo«aoor. 18V) at Trererre City. torious Bill Cook, train robber and ican annals. Let us take into our Ilves and leased. - *» el'-ak. p. m in liber 33 of mortgages on page desperado, arrived here from the west •trive to make abiding there the -lessons of murtgage there is claimed to » !u««ri»nt pvwtl" tbe justice, the humanity, the patriotism, the Thursday to serve a sentence of fortybe due nt the date of 'his notice lor principle Washington, April 26.—The attor­ fidelity of Gfsnt.” nod Interest tbe sum oi three hundred iuid five years in the Albany penitentiary ney general, in answer to tbe secretary Iaf',‘u*d thirty one cents amt no for general outlawry. The prisoner KT.law T ,n r<lu<ty b»rinx been ’ Mr. Mills was followed by'Gen. 0. O. of the navy, has decided that nomina­ did not come alone, but had twenty instituted to recover the sum >o recured bv and Howard, who spoke of Gdn. Grant’s tions to the naval academy made by companions. | p ’ < rt^hirrof ‘“paW °" or -CONSUMPTIVE •Slop* oo «xaw only. Asral- mra-o’ si military career as viewed by him per­ the members of the last congress after I HU as u tax «UUoa, « s«os — ,Mr c“ noon March 4 lost are of no effect. sonally. He called on the friends of * L tniS4i2iIf"w n( !*u? ln. Miwtjraire con­ ELL"5£? ; li.tned and |n ininmaoco of me 5'Atu!t. f0 ,uojj *7?rrt«ht train, winjo ran ’JXIJ^SSS Cleveland, O., April 20.—The lum­ ■ Grant to cotnefoi^h each year with inFerry Goes Bock to t{>e Asylum. ! hi." rad rrambS o< !ti, rairasny. who raw.- tbs nsW W '• ber yards of F. B. Newton on the up­ ■»formaiion regarding the life of that . described In said mortgage, to-wlt: All tiiose H>. Uui. at.ueblralrarlt . 1 “tTiMrasrt. Jersey Crrr. ’N. J., April 29.—Oliver gHipnnnmn^ hyro.until a death blow has been dealt Curtis Perry, the train robber who es­ per fiats were swept by fire Thursday So.ewiU wait at Wooibur b'r : noon, and the loss was between $75, ­ lEr’i-F 10 lh“ rounlr nt No. 1 on t> Lt X ..., .a* to all the gross slander which has been caped from Matteawan asylum for in­ In nt MteWtra rad dr>rr(b- Irani Bsfftstm rau.t U-»t :lu<UM ,. *.w. 000 and $100,000. The stock waa partly uttered against him. Ttl" “•t,h >'•< tin. umM.ir» teratns tln>».4 sane criminals, left the Hudson county m,r hare limo to rime i’ll pw.s.wra»" Gen. James Longstreet and Gen. jail at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon,'to insured. The fire was caused by sparks <’u5rt'r nt north rart ■!«.,- aurnotKolorjandrahlnrUtr^. from a passing locomotive. Fitzhugh Lee wired regrets. The lat­ return to the asylum. hmr!I!7J'>"“;r •‘fil.ra (U> In towuMp 1' rarIh ot rraBe numhrr i Inr wrw. ter complimented Grant, both upon his Widespread Kuln. K.o.»OTt«><. urayga^ygraThere were 3,134,934 Padtagearfl ''thlTrarr* <7 Und hr tin: rara. Broke the Record. bravery and the treatment given the Buffalo, N. Y., April 27.—Many Hibbs' Rootbeer told In 1894, New York, April 29.—On a wager bucket shops throughout the United ■oldiers of the south as prisoners. ('• '■'““trahUcwrao., I, 1% that he could kill 90 out of 100 picked which made 15,673,735griloae, : or S"11 “t”rt" tro»4 d-’t On Sunday the pastors of a number States and Canada were heavy sufferers ADMINBrKAWK S .4AI.Kof churches devoted their morning ser­ pigeons at 30 yards rise, 50 yards bound­ by the failure of Johft C. Allen, who , « 313494,700 gbera, j In tite matter ot the Xote ot M. P I^Wr«’.w mons to the bestowal of praise on Gen. ary. CapL Brewer killed 100 birds ran the Standard grain and stock ex­ straight at Dexter park, Long Island, change in this city. Liabilities were Airant. man and child in the United •WHMuaan.deceased. ,. breaking all records. ‘ $250,000. _______________ Notice is tMfubv Eivre »»»’’-1 tim*M He BiK-neti. lotbe hlybeM 1‘ost Office licibbcd. stat day o! May. -n tbe d»r yongetyourahare? Berate teB' '.Kalaumzoo. Miehteaa. April rh. ism. the Duck Hill. Miss., April 27.—This 32 forenoon, st lbr P/**’/.°’’kVIir • in U* Saunemin, Ill., April 26— Burglars Chicago, April 29.—Fire losses *>»« w. Kirmy. vicinity was on Friday visited by a cy­ throughout the country for the week blew open the post office safe and car­ of Hasting*. In the (♦tot} »’I 1 •‘“j.'J god A.M.»t«a*w. Mortxagec. clonic storm that demolished farm ended on Saturday amounted to 32.­ ried away stamps to the amount of Ulkorlt, W IW »“ ,cw.1 U bwUding«rad ruined crops so that they 125.425, against $8,115,880 for the week $200 and some of the cash belonging to tartf.. •* u„ i«o. I>r Cleanse Your With Hood’s We’ll Conquer Hood’s Blood Makes the Weak Strong Sarsaparilla Be Sure to Get Hood’s Ckkigfl, K&liaaicc & Sigbiv l&M |« gi|»£ <l?SJMWJ»aLUW WE HAVE NO AGENTS Postmaster W. B. Cheacbra previous. Pal Columbub, 0.. April The repub­ lican state central committee Saturday knowd tad described ms tollo"*- J1'_**1, ? �Banner , May a. 1895. . id! lor. . ESS CARDS. The .nouni State Bicycle Tourn.ment! will be held .t Battle Crert thl. nPlItin A. M. Tudd the man who ran against 1 —. __ __ ^HelUatZar.^ ”adwarU Tagsari Loyal B. Kuappon. !/ Arthur O. Denison. i m;«;akt!kna!’Pen* DENISON. *• LAWYERS. Reims 811W Michigan Trust Co. Rids,, . iMwmsou Grand Rapids. Michigan. First Excursion May 3th. IE‘ » T5e D-L“ 4 N- K y wUl run “i' Oni Sunday Excursion ot the yr«r to Grand Rapid, on May Sth. Special train will leave Lake.Odeua at »:<0 a. arriving al Grand Rapid, at tO:4S a. m. Return Ing leave al 7 p. n>. Round trip rate die. lAMEb A. SWEEZEY, Take advantage ot the low rates and J Attorney at law, Hastings. Mich. visit the beautiful “Valley «ty.” Special I’raciinrs in all courts ot the state. Col- attraction at RewTa Lake have been pro­ vided to r this day. Ask agents. ,1 ctio::' promptly attended to. . Gko. DeHxxvs, G. F. a. tulV F l.ATHKOP, 1’ Homoepathlc Physician and A skip car struck David luacan at the Surgeoil Quincy mine, Houghton, killing him. OCi.f over W. U. Goodyear’s New Henioula ordains i that all traveling shows pitching theta tent, there Must op­ Aii czlls.flroiupljy attended to. en with prayer. A. SCRIBNER. M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Two I.lm Saved. . Delton. Mlcb. Mrs. Ptaebe Thomas of Junction City’. a .- in reMdeuge. one block east of depot 111., was told by her doctors that she had A. ,v C. H. BARBER consumption and that there was no hope . Physicians and Surgeons. for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings’ Now Cai. in :y or county responded to witb Discovery completely cured her and she promfUwss.'day or night. says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ gers, 139 Florida St. ban Francisco, -suf­ 7) 511 EL DON, fered from a dreadful cold, approaching .1 . Abstract and Real Estate Office. consumption, tried without result every­ Abstract Block. Hastings. M . v to loan on Real Estate Real Estate thing else then bought one bottle «f Dr. wid < commission. General conveyancing. Kings’* New Discovery arid in two weeks Han •:; .1 complete set of Abstract Books, com­ . • .r the Records, c*u tarnish complete was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It - . C. FSB ROOKS. Clerk. is such tesulte of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this .FOWLERjy.D, S.l medkine In’roughs and colds. Free tri..l bottle st W. <1. Goodyear's Drag store. Regular sitaAOc. and 91.00. . pHil.LP T. COLGROVE,^ 1 Attorney at Law Old People. Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) Old people who require medicine (b vUaice iu b'hivn block. Hastings./ regulate ths bowels and kidneys will find In all the courts of the state. tbe true remedy in Electric Bitters. This t. KENASTON, • medicine does not stimulate and contains Attorney at Law, no whiskey nefr other intoxicant, but acts ..over J. d. Uoodv ear & Co.’s store.) It acts mildly -•rs I • ail eourt«nftho State. Collocttotw as a tonic and alterative. on the stomach and bowels, ndding jroawtiy .ittentfed to. • strength and Riving tone to Che organs, TIMMERMAN. Homcepathle Phy thereby aiding natute in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters Is an nieian and Surgeon. over Roger's grocery store.) excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it Just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per battle at H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. E LOCAL NEWS. • tIRCQLtITlON lets vyeek, • 86 quires. Erc^aftrr. changes for advertisements tnuic ceaeh<this office Tuesdays at latest to ib-ure insertion In the issue of the week when brought. # Arthur ciirough thehdood.Hood's Sarsaparilla mitfonlv owes scrofula, sudt -rheum, etc., but gives ta.iifh ;uid vigor to the whole body. w. Rncklen'a Arnica N«l-ve Tbe best salve in tbe world for cuts.. bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin Irruptious, and posi­ tively ewe,piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money-refunded. Price S5 cents .per box. Fecaale by W. H. Goodyear, the druggist. ‘ Graud Rapids will celebrate July 4th. The ladies of Battle Cveek will organiie a Natural Science Clafc. St. Jaate6’ parish in Sault Ste Marie will build a One stone church. Tbe Maeoabee Herald, a monthly paper, The in mates of the state 'bouse of cor­ will be issued soon at Detroit rection ate 250 dozen eggs an Easter. Battle Creek thinks of trying tbe-license scheme on ztogs, as Hastings did a while •go.' Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Sootblag Syrup for children teetaing. It soothes tbe child. softens Glint Wetmore of Olivet, eaught a fine the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and ’> ib. pickerel In a small poud in that vi­ is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cinity recently. ‘ eecu a bottle. 1’. Streeter, proprietor of the resort at Gun Lake has purchased 8he steamer "Gazelle” of Capt. Harrington. liecent soundings at the mouth of the Kalamazoo river -show the watey to be deeper than at any time during dbe past L orgia aud Florida shipped nine .mill­ ions of water mekms last year. Jn the '*r. of Monticello, alone, 52,000 pounds of wctec-melon seedadiave sold this spring. ills Louis Miller, a.plucky Eatoti <Rapi'lsjgln walks three miles to the school abe .-every morning, and assists with thejhoue work at home, both night and muj-niug Tlie indemnity of 0,000,000 wbich Japan is tv receive from China is to be palil in siker. Colorado hopes to furnish the materis'.. and it will be .a big boon for that state if R gets the Job. Tiic- ladies of Flint recently gave a h minstrel sbsw. and 40 gentlemen of the dressed themselves as “coon” :4udes, aL4 just as tbe eurtain went op marched & aud took tbe toon! row of seats. The Plainwell Church Furniture comjwuy made an assignment last week. 1-ikWlitlgs. 815.000. The plant will not but down, and it is thought the company w>d soon overcome the difficulty. A Ggand Rapids nun has discovered ’h it two oranges eaten before breakfast "'iB cure the desire for “that morning idp” and eaten freely during the day is a sure cure for the liquor habit Lnnsiog Is having a heap of trouble her new iron bridge. Engineer . DavU has discovered that it Is seven and ' • ■half inches out of line with Michigan av.idiu-. This mistake will probably cost thecity several hundred dollars. Mabel Tifft an ungovernable ten-year°hl Wayland girl, was taken to the Cold­ water school on account of her strong in1 liaation to steal and lie. She made the Cojdwater school officials believe she had the whooping cough and they refused to accept her. She wUl be taken to the Adrian Industrial School, q« ALMOST EXTINCT, elw Srmben Survive of * One« A remnant <rf a once powerful and numerous Indian tribe has just been discovered by Franz Boaz near the head of Portland canal. Dr. Boaz; says a Vic­ toria letter in San Francisco Examiner, has devoted hi* life to the study of the the Indian race tn America. ’In “ Berlin museuni interest of the association he and the British came here from Chicago a lew months ago, having heard during the world’s fair that one of British Colum­ bia’s Indian tribes possessed many of the distinct characteristics — physical, religions, social and mental—of the an­ cient Egyptians, from which their legends would indicate that they had •descended. On arrival the investigator learned rthat the tribe ho sought, now almost .extinct, had a home somewhere in the Naas river country, whither he hur­ ried. He found that the tribe had once ranged the great extent of coun­ try from Behm’s canal in Alaska to Cape Fox, and extending down to the Naa* river, but that unable, by reason erf their more peaceful dispasition and pursuits, to oppose the inroads of In­ diana from the coast and from the Eoddes the tribe had grown smaller and gradually smaller, until now but twelve souls remained of what was once a great people. They have even lost their name, the present tribal name, Tsotoout, being taken from the Naas river language, in which it is synonymous for slaves. These Indians differ in appearance, measurements, history and customs from any other Indians of America and are apparently a distinctive family. Dr. Boaz does not, however, agree with those who have pronounced th cm ancient Egyptians. Their sociology possesses much in common with that of the j’^a" raoahs and their legends are all of tbe “Great River.” But the expert does not consider this sufficient to establish anything in view of phyaieal dlwimUMities. Ho ha. taken careful and toIumlnons note., howerer. which ho will study and compare on h:s return to London and Berlin. The language of the Tsoteocta is, he rays, remarkable in its likeneas to the Egyptian. LEADER’ Kwp ifae head co<»l. the feet warm and --------- • In.tva,. Ftararm., I,. v.<» Ax, r*w and Buildup an.i ■re euraWr.'L^ ,1” cxpenitx. a L cz.r-2~ struotlvft —j_ structlvo TiArad-1 Methods. fidavk Vn»4,.d..a ....... fidnvit that t.M he a> expended $3,455 in ... leghl- * mate ways durlyg the recent campaign. No other medicine in the world was ever SLACKMAN, Prop’r . ■ • ■ ; House at given such u test uf ns curative qualilie* ■ •' i,-u;it: om»gc ofall who msy as Ottos Cure. Thousands of bottles of 1 ■ ■ n, A ;; mhI llv<-ry being UIS-, dis- J ....... . remedy arc an.-ini; ........ ;<>n w ith tbe house. Give this Great German Irltatwl fi.-e or eSkrcc. by dru«l»t« In | i-’. A. BtAVKMAN. Ibis country. to tu tl»te afflictedwn ’lTioi”.! Ibbcoubiry, ibme .mietwl with ji : /,E. I'ndertriker and Funeral sumption. AHlbmaXcruup, severe coughs. Ii ■ Director. pneqmonhi and all throat and lung diseas­ at nil Funerals. No extra es giving the people proof that Otto’s .ii.biimlng. Delton, Mich. Cure will cure them, and that it is the grandest triumph of medical science. For safety W. 11. Goodyear. Samples Hee i. BISHOP, , Large bottles 50c. and 25c. ' Attorney at Law. x race over Hicks & Spence • ''' iiij-tuesn promptly attended to. Red hora» and .ackers are bclnit can.ld .• •ui'- •» given to collection*. 1n large quantities at St. Louis. „ ■ cota ecTrox orrtCB or Ionia will hold lu fair the week follow­ .1. M. SMITH. .■ . . u, made In all parts of the state ing the state fair al Grand Rapids. ( ..w ax a speciality. Spedtal pains OPENS THE SEASON. • k. • io dratlUw contracts, chattel »ort. and wills. Woodland, Mrch. m,, ^AlH 10SQLUIRE1A . —. The old-time squirrel hunter 1« pictured a. tall and stalwart decked LTC Bna ^art.’ decked in tnr-‘ garments mi..... a .1 stal ... in the of the wildwood, wimae every Ira tine diupliy, honor anil cour„• l hl? COm<! ont *° B'1 a dinner, and p>ck>i, target on n. far-away tree. He match®, his skill against the diatance and wins. With the flash of the long rifle the nearer squirrels hide sway, and a moment afterward bark r£ U‘C of intruder. Hamel Boouo or Davy Crockett might be the model for such a picture. The new squirrel hunter is a very different person. His methods are like those of the drag-net fisherman that sweepe from shore to shore, leaving ao way of erape. His work. If unchecked, mJaus extermination. The new hunter, says the New York otor, has nothing to recommend him to the public except possibly his courage, r ear seems to be unknown to him. His equipment might not suggest peril. It consist* of a gun. an ax, a saw, climb­ ing spurs, rope, a stringing belt, and a bulldog. With the first snow of winter he begins his work—work, because it vocation, and nota recreation or pleasure. After the first night the snow through the forest i» lined with * network of tracks that lead from .many quarters to some mammoth tree. There anay be a-dozen trails all centering at this point, some from the distant corn­ fields, and others from near-by logs, where a supply of nuts was garnered for winter. Probably with .the pot-* hunter’s oomiug a red fox squirrel, bolder than the rest, barks from the upper boughs at the intruder, and lashes its long fiery tail through the sunlight Its position would delight a sportsman, for it would afford a superb whot, but the pot-hunter has no senti­ ment There is no quickening of his pulse as be unslings his gun, for it is not to be used, but is piled with the other accoutrements at the foot of tho giant tree while he prepares for the coming slaughter. The climbing spurs are already buckled to iris boots, The ax and saw are slung to his belt, and with extend­ ed arms he measures the tree; then, set­ ting his iron heels into the bark, the ascent begins. With each reach of his long arms he leaves the younger forest below. The line of the pawpaw topsis jrassed, the silver birch Is distanced in the upward reach, and at last the climber comes out into the open sky. Long before the hunter has reached half the height the fox squirrel, alarmed, has hurried to his nest. The climber roaches the point where the squirrel disappears and finds the en­ trance to the nest a hollow knot which had been enlarged by the sharp teeth of the little fellows. The hunter now knots the rope about the tree and un­ der his arm. Then, imbedding his iron heels deep in the bark, he hangs out from the tree at an angle of forty-five degrees. It is a dangerous position; his safety lies in his ability to keep his muscles rigid and the iron spurs buried deep in the tree. Should the spurs slip or the muscles relax the death of the pot-hunter would be assured. After attaining this position he removes his saw from his belt and makes a deep cut just below the entrance io the squirrel den; the black dust telling him when he has cut deep enough. Then thd saw is dropped to the ground, and its crash awakens the bulldog to the fact that his part of the programme is about to begin. Before this he lias sat motion­ less. Now his dull eyes flash. He takes up a position at the* foot of tbe tree, his short neck bent backward as he looks steadily upward awaiting developmenta. The climlier begins splitting out the block with the ax. There is * rain of chips, and at last the ax penetrates the interior and the slab is pried open. Already the squirrels have beta plan­ ning to escape, and as the light enters lheir home one of them springs out of the knot hole. The others would have followed, but the climber sets the steel blade of his ax across the opening, and the slab springs back to its place, barr­ ing further escape. The squirrel that jumped from the tree strikes the snowy ground and endeavors to escape the rush of the bulldog. A quick spring to a neighboring tree would save it, but it does not recover from the shock of the fall quickly enough. The sharp fangs of the dog are set in its back. There is a cry of pain, min­ gled with the crack of bones, and a rigorous apd prolonged shake of the dog’s head ends the squirrel’s- life. Then the climber releases another vic­ tim, and in this way the slaughter con­ tinues until half a dozen dead squirrels are scattered in the snow. The profits of his calling net the hun­ ter only a scanty living, because the law prohibits the general sale of squir­ rels. The pot-hunter has been defended by many who believe that no other call­ ing ia open to him, but this excuse has little merit. A climber of such daring could easily earn from two dollars to three dollars a day as a telegraph line­ man, and not work half so hard or so long. ______ The Pythagoreans held that the sea was salt by reason of the tear.) shed by Kronos, father of Zeus. According to the old Hebraic tradition the ocean was originally a great body of fresh water, but which waa made salt by the abundant tears of the fallen angels. One sect of Buddhists believe that Lot’s wife (that ia to say the “pillar of salt” which was once the wife of the humble gentleman named above) lies at the bottom of the ocean in a certain nar­ row strait, and that once each year the waters of all oceans flow through that narrow channel. The Talmudic writers sav that it kwas never salt until Moses wept repentance after, breaking the ta­ bles of stone. j aU'.i and aetb uctb US ns n natural laxative, au-i aud H In tintlrn j Krcntv-t repird) »;vvr <ii*«- »vt-ml for the ( cuir of dyapepsirt. liver compiaiut,' and all J b o al. nvri and kNuey dbeaMv. Call on ! ' |L‘u"'Jin-’ ' 1" K“ 1 | ..5 tarn’s sizes 5v. aud G< oiw R. Spilth of AHezun landed a 10a pound (sturgeon after n hartal tlie u»hpr mo. Charles A. Blair, son of Mlchlcau's war K..veim»r. will deliver the Menioml day atldrcas at .lacksun. Traction Engines il.,Aj Hopkins, legislative pap clerk. Is to marry the daughter of ex Qungress3’an Whiting on April 80th. “LEADER” Eighty -U»r. e citizens of Michigan draw annual salaries 8105.2H from Hie Treas­ ury department. Washington, D. C. riORSE OWNERS: \ For putting, a horse in a fine, healthy'condition, try Good­ year’s Big Four Condition ders. Thet’’tone up the system, aid digestion, ctfre loss of appetite, relieve constipation^ correct kid­ ney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old and over­ worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 pounds Si.00 at QOObYEflR’S Modem Drug Store. Burglars entered the house of Hun. James IL Crozier. Menominee, while the family were at church and stole 8800. A counterfeit dog collar has been discov­ ered at Ann Arbor and the city dog catcher is greatly wrought up thereat. HE WAS TOO MODERATE. And He Afterward* Blamed Himself for Prayinr for »o Little. The Syracuse Post tells-this story of an old colored man in that elty who works in a stone quarry in that vicin­ ity. Not long ago while blasting was in progress he lost one of his eyes. Be­ fore he was examined by the doctors at the time he said he wanted to pray be­ fore any operation was performed upon him. “Well, hurry up,” he whs told. And so he began to pray in Ins strict Methodist way for the * kind Lord to save him his eyes, and if he couldn’t save them both to save at least one of them. Then he prayed-for one eye; he wanted only one eye; so long as he could see. that would be enough. Finally the operation was a thing of the past and one eye ’ was saved. Not long after some one saw him on the street with a patch over one eye. He was growling and grumbling. “What’s the matter?" he was asked. “Mattah? Why, Ise made a fool ob dis ycre niggah!" he growled. “And how7’ “Why, wen 1 done got dis here eye blowed out—well, y’ sec. I taut dat 1 mought lose both eyes, an* so 1 prayed dat dne eye, anyways, would be left to me. Well, de Lord answered my prayer; but Ise made a foolob myself. ’Ax an’ y’ shall receib,’ says de Bible. Well, I axed, an' I got wot I axed foh. De reason Ise a blame fool is dat I didn’t ax for two eyes instead ob oncT A CHICKEN’S STRANGE FEA7, An obstreperous chicken succeeded in calling out our' fire department not long since, said a citizen of Savannah. Ga. It was a male bird of the game persuasion, and had acquired the very’ bad -habit of flying away from home and mounting to an extraordinary height for n domesticated bird. On one occasion, when chased by some boys, it got badly scared, and, flying up rap­ idly, struck some wires and gat tangled up in them hopelessly. By some means or other it shook or disarranged a wire which notified the department of a fire, and every effort was made to get promptly to the scene of the supposed outbreak. No fire being discovered, it was evident a false alarm had been turned jp, but the continued struggle of the rooster sent in further alarms and caused a general demoralisation of the electric service. When the cause of the disturbance was finally located the bird was nearljTdead, and its hand­ some appearance had entirely vanished. This is, I believe, the first cade on rec­ ord of ,a chicken upsetting electric service in this way, but the bird, al­ though quite a small one, succeeded in doing the work quite effectively. ^SEPARATORS. Are “BUILT OK HONOR." and SOLD ON THEIR MERITS. Finrt claw thre»hermen alway» fall in love with them at finrt tirht They are sold on a warranty that is “GILT EDGE." Write fo. Catalogue. We also sell the Justly renowned Westingho-^*? Bean Thresher, the best in the world. 'Al*o a full line of Heavy Machinery, including Stationary and Portable Engine*. Sawmills. Picket Mills. Clot er Hullers, Corn Hunkers, Hay Balers, Feed Cutters. Feed Mills. Horse Powers, etc. The Goods, Prices and Terms ARE RIGHT. Cor­ respondence solicited. ADAMS & HART FID TOSB 0HBM6 GO TO PICTHESIIE 0100111100 1SLHHD. ONE THOUSAND MILKS OF LAKS RICB The largest baby at time of birth of which the medicos of the world have any record first saw the light of day at Macon, Ga., during the summer of 1890. The child was the offspring of Will Lennon, a well-known painter of that burg. When the child was twenty-four hours old it weighed but one and onelialf ounces less than forty pound*. Catarrh Cannot be Cared with local applications as they cannot reach the mt of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, aad In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall,s Ca­ tarrh cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces. Sall’s Ca­ tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, aud is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. com­ bined with tbe beet blood purifiers, acting di­ rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredient* Is what pro­ duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co, Props, Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists, price. Tte. W. H.K020TE/llt Hastings City Bank, - Hastings, - Iriich. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Michigan. Open for business, Dec. 15, 1885. OFFICERS: D. G. Robinson. President: ~ ■* • f ~ "I' Chester Menser. Vice Pres. • Dan W. Reynolds. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Dan W. Reynolds. W. H Power®. D. G. Robinson. K. U. Meewr. • Miner S. Keeler. . Chester Messer. P.-T. Colgrove. ....... Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Has the only savings department in Barry Cleveland, for tho rou&l trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat and County and pays interest on all time dust'by trnve’.iug <Ta the D. & C. floating palaces. Tho attractions of a trip to tbe MORTGAGE SALE .Mackinac region arc unsurpassed. The Default Iiavlng been made in tbe condMtonr island itself is a grand romantic spot, its of a certain mortgage made bv Alonzo D. Still and Charlotte to Loyal E. Knappen. ns ad­ ciimate most invigorating. Two new ministrator of Still tbe estate of Charles C. Mason steel pasoengcr steamers have just been deceased,dated May 13th. A. D.. 18W. and re-, bulk for the upper lake route, costing corded in the "Office of tbe Register of Deeds, $300,000 each. '1 hey are etjuipped with for tbe County of Barry and Stale ol Michigan, on the 14th day of May. A. D. IM*. IJber 25 every modern copvonkncc. annum int<»re, of mortgages, on nape 410. TnaVSaid mortgage bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout waa duly assigned to Anna D. Mason, and duly by electricity, and ere gUurariteed to lie recorded In tbe office of the Register of Deeds Barry County. on which mortgage there Is trie grandest, largest and rafest steamers for claimed to be due at the date of this notice the on fresh water These steamers favorably sum of six bundled and forty dollars and sixtycompare whn-tiio gnrat laxi’n “rera in con­ fourlcents. and an attorney's fee of twenty-five provided for In said. mortgage, and nu struction and speed Four trips per week ’ dollars suit or proceedings at law having -been insU«abetween Toledo, Detroit, / qxu 1;, Macki­ ted to recover the moneys secured by said nac, St. Ignaec, Petoskey, Chicago. "Son,* mortgage, or any part thereofNow, therefore, by virtue of tbe power ef sale Marquette and Duluth. Daily lietwccn contained In said mortgage, and tbe statute in Cleveland and Detroit and Cleveland and such case made and provided, notice is hereby Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment given that on Saturday the thirteenth day ot ?'clock ,n the forenoon, makes traveling on these .steamers thor­ ^p51,.'.A P " I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bid­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated der, at tbe north front door of the court house, descriptive pamphlet. Address A A. in the city of Hastings, [that being the place Schamtz, G.P. A., D. d;C., Detroit, Mich. where the Circuit Court for.tbe CouaVy al bStt Is holden], the premises described th saH mort­ gage, or so much th erect as may be neetsrare to pay tbe amount due on said mortgage, with eight per cent Interest, and all legal costs, to­ gether with an attomey.s fee ot twenty-five dol­ lars covenanted for therein, the premises being described -in said- mortgage as al) that certain piece and parcel of land known and described asfollows,to-wit:— The east half (E31 of the north east quarter lN E 4] otsection eight {«] town three [3] north oi range number ten, (101 west. Barry County Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more or less, according to tbe United autes survey. Ax.xa d. Mam*. Asslg nee of Mortgagee. Philip T. Colgbove, Attorney for Assignee. Dated. January 10,1895. Your Daily Bread O Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea andcoffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of Confectionery in the city. WARM COREAN SHANTIES. Largest Baby Ever Boro. iMued oc'y by SURPLUS, • 10,000.00 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Even the Poorest Manage* to Have a Cheerful Little Furnace. . The Coreans may be a very uncivil­ ised people, but it is said they know something about warming their houses. Even the meanest of their abodes is furnished with a furnace, called kang, which, while very primitive, is ex­ tremely effective and embodies all the best points of the most approved con­ trivance for honse-warming. The furnace, says the San Francisco Chronicle, is situated at one side of the house, or generally at one end. t It burns with a down draught, and the heat and smoke are conveyed through numerous flues under the mud floors to a chimney at the opposite side of the building. No smoke or foul air gets into the house, and the floors are kept very warm. It is said that a small fire of brushwood in the furnace w ill thoroughly heat a large house. In fact the only fault that is found with Corenn house-heating is that it is too effective, and the diseases of the people are largely due to their keeping their houses too hot Indoors they are ac­ customed to maintain a temperature of seventy or eighty degrees while out­ side the weather is at zero or below. n a oox; o xor« rated isteVi cure for Cougi Whooping Cou A. E. REHKES. FROFK. Mis* Della Stevens, of Boston, Mass., writes: I have always suffered from hereditary Scrofula, (or which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians, but none relieved me. After taking 0 bottles of _ I am now welL I ■ Jam verj- grateful ■ to you, as I feel ■ that It saved me ■ . . 'from a life of untold agony, and shall Itake pleasure in speaking only words of praise for the wonderful medicine, and in recommending it to all. I s.s.s. Cured SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, QA. rr^WWvvWvWIv^WrvWfW l GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen shornd give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation o£ his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion. It is hi* duty to aid in this respect in every way poaalble. Alter the homo paper is taken care of, why not sub­ scribe for ths Amxucan Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League? One of its correspon­ dents says 1 “No true American can get along without ft I consider it the greatest and truest political teacbw in the United States.” •ample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake­ man, General Secretary, 135 West 33d BU New York. CHANCERY SALE. In pursuance and by virtue of an order and decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In chancery, tn the State of Michigan, made and dated on the 7th day ol June, A. d' 18M. tn a certain cause, therein pending wherein John Holden Is complainant and An­ drew J. Chase. Celia Chase, Joseph F. Chap­ man and Minerva L. Chapman, are defend- Notice is hereby given that 1 shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at tbe north front door of the Court House, in the City of Hasting*. County of Barry, and State of Michigan, said Court House being a place for the holding of the Circuit Court for said Coun­ ty. on Baturdav, tbe 4th day of May. A>.D. iK}r at ten o’clock in tbe forenoon, all. or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount due to tbe said complainant for prlnciEd. interest, and costs fo this cans*, of toe fol­ wing piece* and parcels of land situated in the township of Rutland and tbe City of Baating*. County of Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: The south one hundred and twenty acres of land of tbe north cast quarter ol section twenty­ eight, in town three north range nine west be toe same more or less. Also comnwnUhg at the north west corner of tbe east half of tbe north west quarter of section twenty In townthree north In range eight west, thence running east on tbe section line thirty rods for a place of adrilling, thence running south ten and twords rods, thence tunning east ten rods, thence running north ten and two-thirds rods, thence running west ou section line to place of beglnnlox. Excepting and reserving the right ef a public high way of two rods on north side and right of way of said highway on west side as now located. Dated, March21st, A. D. iten. Fkki> W. Wajjcmr, 'Circuit Court Commissioner for Barry County. Michigan. Alonzo E. Kknaston. Solicitor ior Complainant. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made tor more that thir­ ty days days in payment ot installments <rf Inter­ est and principal overdue and payable en a mortgage dated April 2nd, 18U2, made by George W. Smith and Msry S. Smith, bls wife, to Sus annab Hammond and gii the same day recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for tbe county of Barr)', in tbe state of Mlehlgaa in- Ub­ er 44 of mortgages, on pace 2io tor which de­ fault tbe said Susannah Hammond, by virtue ol tbe right given her In said mortgage has made and hereby make* the wh”le principal sum of said mortgage and tbe Interest accrued thereon now due and payable and on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at tbe date of Ahis notice tbe sum of six hundred aad wighty-one doUars and seveuty-alx cents, and no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to re­ cover the amount secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat­ urday the Bto day of June, A. D„ ittc. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, there will be sold at tbe north front door of the court house. Id the city of Hastings, county of Barry and state of Mich­ igan. (said court house being the place m which the circuit court for tbe county of Barry is held) at public auction, to tbe highest bidder, the premises described in Mid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage as above set forth with tbe interest thereooMud the costs, charges and expenses allowed bylaw and provided for in said mortgage, said premise* being situated In thecity of Bflsttogs. county of Barry aad state of Michigan, aad described ss follows, towit : The oort h six rods of lot two In Meek three of KenfiekTs addition to tbe city of Baatiags. ttUSANNAU HAMMONV. Alonzo K. KnrasroN. Movfaustei �ENTERTAIN THE EDITORS Hastings Banner Ftx-I.l K.eur.loe <:«■><> K.pKl.. decided that lower freight rates would Oa the shove named dale the JJIeblpn have to be obtained over the railway lines Central will run a special Excursion to transporting from the manufacturers to Thursday, May. 2, 1895. Grand Rapids Train leaxlnr “ the Northern and North-western consum­ MARSHALL L.COOk’ Editor. 8:S» a. <a. reeernlna leare Grand Kapldx er*. otherwise tho Valley lumber Interests at «:so p. m. Fare tar the round trip « would have to give way largely to the cents. _________________ ___________ THE HATTING*. MICH.. »*ORTOFFICK, ^Canadian supply. A CO VST 14. 1879. Should any concession be granted by the railway companies it will not be expected to cover the entire loss brought about by ths new Tariff, but tbe reductions asked Railroad* Under Free Trade, eop^tltute a loss-sharing arrangement in All the figures published with regard to which both manufacturers and railways railroad earnings during tbe last year have wKl suffer. Lumbermen have already re­ Arrangements Parfactort to Property agreed in showing a great falling off (u duced tbe prices of labor and of logs, but v Entertain Them. business. They have showfe* much small­ find this inadequate to meet the reductions DISTINGUISHED GUESTS WILL er but still a considerable loss in net earn­ in lumber, lienee tbe proposed recourse SPEAK AT THE CITIZENS ings. This means, of course, that close upon other factors in the ultimate cost of BANQUET TO BE GIVEN ’ economies have been practiced, and in production. FRIDAY EVENING MAY IT some cases probably that necessary repairs Every proposition made In. the conven­ have been postponed to the detriment of tion to restore tbe former price of lumber Gov. Rich. Kx-U. H. Seaxtor Patton, Conphysical condition. to the consumer met with sound but dis­ A more significant fact la that several of appointing reasons why this could not be nardaad Hon Oerrltt Dlakenia the largest and best managed roads have done, and tbe supreme difficulty can be Will be Preaeat at the Barquet. been compelled to lower their dividend met only by the railroads sharing tbe loss At a meeting held ia,Detroit in Febru- 4 rate, while others have naraowly avoided imposed by tbe last Congress. ary this city was selected as the place for i doing so by tbe exercise of extra ordinary tbe annual meeting of tbe Michigan Re­ economy. Tbe present administration probably publican Newspaper Association, tbe date being fixed as Thursday and Friday May < Tbe New York Central is tbe latest of wont interfere In tbe trouble between 16th. and 17th. At this meeting will be tbe great companies to reduce dividends. England and Nicaragua, unless tbe latter present tbe leading republican editors of Its gross earnings for the year fell off f4,- should happen’to lick her bully, powerful Michigan and men wbo ire well known •< 913.080. Care in goanagement kept expens­ antagonist. In such a case of course throughout tbe state. It goes without say­ ing that Hastings will be proud to wel­ es down so that tbe loss In net earnings Graver's tender sympathies would no doubt come tbe visiting editors and show the was only 8704,562. Yet the management have to be extended In behalf of England. warm hospitality for which this city is has felt Itself bound In prudence to reduce There mustn't anything happen to England known. The meetings of the Republican Press tbe dividend rate from 5 per cent per don* cber know, as long as democracy Is In Association are not only pleasant but very annum to 4 per cent power. profitable, tbe members receiving all tbe Tbe Pennsylvania system lost 13 per benefits of an exchange of ideas that can cent of gross earnings, or 816,596,570, and “Tbe Scourge is Lifted.” This is what come from such a .meeting.. The Assoclatlou is composed of the leading republi­ 9 per cent lu net profits. It has not bad to the New York Times had to say after the reduce dividends as yet, but its heavy adjournment of tbe Free Trade Congress can editors of tbe state; and men who are high up In the councils of the party and traffic losses strongly mark tbe depression that it helped to elect, and which, it had wbo are very instrumental In guiding tbe in railroad business. predicted, would bring peace, plenty and actions of the party. Personally we chnnot help but express Others of the larger and stronger roads j prosperity to our people and country. Yet thorough appreciation of the kindly that have bad to reduce dividends are tbe the same sheet will be clamoring, next our interest taken iu tbe meeting by citizens of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, the year, for more “scourge,” every class Irrespective ot party. Even Chicago and Northwestern, the Rock those who are bitterly opposed to the If Ben Harrison was in the President’s principles advocated by the editors 1 who Island and tbe Burlington system. Such a result In the case of great sys­ chair, or If James G. Blaine was Secretary will soon be with us, have shown a ^arm interest in tbe meeting and will do aft in tems that traverse tbe best parts of tbe of State, we will wager that England their power to make tbe stay of the editors country and that are scrupulously well wouldn’t be tramping on Uncle Sam’s toes I one to be remembered by our visiting managed as business enterprises Is pe­ so much. Tbe interests of Americans would । friends and In a way that will redound to culiarly significant. It means that the be looked after rather than the interests of : tbe honor and credit of our citizens. 1 Tbe first session of the newspaper men trade of the country has been generally the English. will convene Thursday afternoon, at which 1 time Mayor Kenastou will welcome the dull. It means that we have had hard Not being contented with turning over guests to the city. The meeting of the times all over the country. It confirm.** th# suggestions drawn from the heavy the American markets to England the afternoon will be confined to business that present administration has succeeded in only Interests the Association and will decline In our foreign trade. plastering the country over with American not be open to tbe public. Thursday evening May IGth. a reception Tnmble-Bown Logic. bonds, giving English capitalists an ex­ will be given to the Newspaper meu by It Is curious how Free-Traders can make cellent opportunity to Invest their money Ex-Secretary of State, lion Daniel Striker j from eight to teu o'clock at his residence logic turn somersaults. Here is the Balti­ profitably. where a suitable literary program will be more Sun. for instance, which says: i carried out. We have the same style of an adminis­ That our Protective Tariff on Iron and Friday will j>e devoted to business’con­ steel Is not needed Is shown by the dec­ tration in power now that we had when nected solely with the interests of the As­ laration of the Bethlehem Iron Company the last democratic administration was iu. sociation and in the'ctenfrig will occur the Citizens Banquet. of Pennsylvania, that |bey have been At a time when American men-of-war are Tuesday forenoon a number of Citizens awarded, the contract for supplying armor most needed to piotect American Interests met at the parlors in the National bank. for Russia's battleships, t}e amount to be in Venezuela those vessels are farthest Mayor Kenaston being elected President of the meeting and W. R. Cook Secretary. supplied being over 12.000 tons and worth away. The following committees were ap­ 84.000,000. The contract was awarded, It seems strange, but it Isa fact that ou r pointed:— it is stated. In spite of the fact that the RNTERT.UNMENT AND RECEPTION; laborers are not being rushed to death to Hon Dahle) Striker. Mayor Kenaston, Bethlehem company bad fourteen comAnd Small Musical Instru. make goods for “the markets of the world. ’» Ex-Mayor Greusel, W. R. Cook and J. E. petitors, comprising the manufacturers But foreign made goods keep coming here Barrell. meats. A full line of Strings and of armor in England. France, .Italy and BANQUET COMMITTEE: by .the kbip km<I to take tbe place of goods Germany. Tbe “pauper labor" of these HonP. T. Colgrove, N. ,T. Parker and Assessories for Violins, etc. that ought to be made here by American C. W. Jordan. countries failed this time, it appears, to laborers. COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS enable them to underbid tbe American , Fred W. Walker, Walker. Chester Messer, Messer. Dr. producers. The cheapness of American The English have taken possession o Lathrop, and Mesdames Clement Smith, armor when competing abroad cannot fall Corinto. and Nicaragua has declared Corinto M. L. Cook, Jas. A. Sweeaey, W. R. Cook, to interest our Navy Department when it a closed port. Nicaraguans have thus far C. W. Jordan. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC * makes ift next contract. refused to accede to tbe payment of M5,-| Drs. S. M. Fowler, and C. H. Barber. The facts prove just the reverse con­ 000 “smart” money which the English SOLICITING COMMITTEE clusion. It Is because of Protection tbst demand. W. R. Cook, Dan W. Reynolds and R. such results are possible. Under Free B. Messer. Trade, or low Tariffs, we had no Bethle­ Not much is heard these days about tbe Tbe complimentary Banquet given by hem Iron companies that supplied armor taxed dinner pail of the laboring man. The tbe citizens of this city, will be the finest for foreign nations. Tbe whole system man wba used to carry bls dinner in a pall ever held here especially when the charac­ ter of those who will be present is taken of industries has been built up under now carries It—only in his mind. Into consideration, and the Literary feast Protection and now the United States Is If you contemplate hav­ will be something which we wish that all able to compete with the world In many What a big job of straightening up tbe could enjoy. Hou P. T. Colgrove will offi­ ing work copied or enlarged to any lines of manufacture. Bat we do it, not by republican party will have to do when It ciate as Toastmaster and Judge Clement size or style in Smith will respond to the Toast. “Our reducing wages to the European level, but come In power two years hence. Guests”, following which will be Toasts by improved machinery of our own Inven­ given by the other distinguished speakers Russia is not satisfied with the treaty from abroad. Mrs. Belle Hendershott and tion and by our patent laws which encour­ age American inventive genius and by between Japan and China and wants a Miss Ed nah Truman will render vocal selections, and Miss Bessie George will re­ Intelligent, skilled labor. When a tree slice of the tatter's territory. cite. Tbe Hastings Guitar and Mandolin produces such good fault what is tbe object Club will furnish tbe music for the oc­ Has anybody seen tbe free trade party of cutting 11 down? A tree must be judged casion. legislate against trusts? by Its fruits and not by some-body’s All that now remains Is for tbe editors to attend as they should, and as we believe Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all theory.—The Hauck Eye, BurUngton, la. they will, and certainly as the Citizens 4imes, prepared to do anything in March 14, 1895. •ociatlon. hope they will. this branch of art and guarantee The semi-annual meeting of tbe Minis­ perfection of result. Also carries Free Wool Raaulto. terial Association of Grand Rapids Dis­ Pflug—Ranke*. in stock full line of Frames for It is well for Free-Traders to contem­ trict wUl be field In tbe Methodist Episco­ A very pretty wedding occurred at Bt, plate the effect of their legislative work pal churcb of Hastings on Monday and Rose church yesterday morning, when this kind of work, chosen with Tuesday of next week. Folio wing Is the Miss Grace Pflug and Joseph Renkes were reference to harmony of effect. occasionally and itudy Its lessons. program: united in tbe holy bonds of matrimony by Tbe free wool schedule of tbe Wilson MONDAT. MAT C. KVKNING SESSION. the impressive ceremony of the Catholic 7-JO. sermon, N. L. Bray. bill went into effect on August 28, 1894, ritual, Rev. Fr. Kennedy officiating. After-Servtoe. C. W. Marshall. and from that time to tbe end of tbe year, Tbe church was well filled with rela­ TUESDAY, MAY 7, MORNING SESSION, tives aud friends, when st nine o'clock embracing four months and tin* three days 8 JO. Devotional Service. W. H. Glass. 8:0. Are oar Rural Districts Neglected* J. Miss Mary Quin struck the first strains of ofAuguit. the importations of foreign N. Dayton. the Meadelssbon wedding march and tbe wool, duty free, amounted to 75,183,033 Discussion led by R. 8beir. bridal party advanced up the center aisle Should Oar Bishops be Elected for pounds. For tbe corresponding period In to the altar. The bride was a charming Life? C- A. Jaooka. Dlseaankm led by W. L Caphall. picture in a handsome gown of white 1898, under the McKinley law, tbe Im­ 11 JO. Miscellaneous Business. china silk, with bridal veil caught up with i portations of wool amounted to 13,969,498 AFTERNOON SESSION. orange blossoms. The brides maid, Miss QUR Low Prices and pounds, making a difference against our 1:30. Devotional Service. H. D. Skinner. Eva Ryan, was attired in a dainty gown of' 1:46. Agitation of tbe Stiver Qaeatian aa Al- white muslin, and wore a large, white leg­ wool growers In favor of'tbe foreign grow­ taga^tbe Beoovtonec of the Chureh, J. H. horn bat, and pink car nations. Tbe groom er of <1,931,685 pounds. We estimate tbe well selected patterns DtoeuMtoo tod by T. T. George. attended by Joseph Pflug. Jr., brother receipts for the last three days in August, 3.45. The Knforoemeut of Discipline with was ot tbe bride. s Reference to Popa ’ &r Amu5ements, E. L. 1898, at 750,000 pounds. raised hob and we have Sinclair. High mass followed the ceremony. Tbe leveling of prices under the - influ­ Mrs. Renkes Is one of Hastings’ most Methodtom, estimable young ladles, and has been for ence of this enonnus Increase In the for­ G. A. Odium. had to buy more paper, tbe past three years a valued member of XseuMiontod by W.p.Mosher. eign supply Is but one of tbs serious as­ Jo What Extent Ought the Preacher to tbe Banner foree. Mr. and Mrs. Renkes Deal With the Sociaiotlcal Questions of the left for Detroit last evening where they pects of tbe situation which will tend to We can show you some will make a two weeks visit with relatives, destroy tbe American production, tbe after which they expect to return to Has ­ evening MOTION. main factor working In that direction be New Patterns now, and tings and make this city their future borne. tng the loss of tbe borne market through KOI. The M«UiOdl« E Tbe Banner, i» common with their many tbe IToklkltkm «lie its occupancy by the foreign article. If our morelcoming. friends, join in wishing them continued happiness anti prosperity In their married growers are willing to meet tbe prices of Mjaleiwiteette direction ot BL C. Ckaabn. life. foreign wool there will yet be a sufficient lain. diminution in tbe quantity to be taken The Michigan Republl can Newspaper Associ­ ation Will Meet in this City Thursday and Friday, May 16th and 17th. EDITORIAL NOTES Goodyear MODERN DRUGGIST Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Drugs, etc. More Racket! | You do not need a new arrivals <>Y POINTER ---------------------We am no* bow i„ M.ld ,iiw „ to tell you which way the ■llllwr,. l wind blows. But here is next to aoodrur. dro.“‘M. a POINTER to tell you Speetal nle nrat Sat’urdav , • -J where to find bu. tor S1.00. n you will pay more rnoiitj. GOOD GOODS Our ladle, nxtord, .re and lota of them, <and you -e-nand*!, will be convinced ot this if " ... ' you will give us a call. a**.ai^ Stores that boast oi the cheapest kind of goods nev­ er satisfy. See our no* line ot When you are in coed ■ooey It you purelnue. “Good flood* *re Always Worth Your Money. ” We want you to etc our CROCKBRY and QLASS WARS Hams & Vanflrman. Bcnali Easu Rldlno LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. CHINA F. R. PM&OMT. fl Basils In Prose India ink, Water Color or Crayon, Lumber fldlustlble Spring Scat. For Disk Harrows. Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP... RIGHTS FOR SALE. fl. B. LIGHTY, flQBnt. HASTINGS, MICH. 13. Baltimore gwo. H Fr*nk H. Parker paras! _AltwrtO. Afluipe to Jas H. Crawley lot xn. Married by Bav. Thos Hastings, : Mich. I’HIX fiNlTH. At tbe Racket. See our special sale of 81.00 triouMd bats we will have on sale Saturday. So one will meet the prices end quality of goods. AU silk ribbon used. 1’hix Smith. At tbe Racket With 8 milliners you can get your won done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed Pnix Smith. At the Raeket. Warm weather calle for straw hate. Well 1 have the Mudge stock and a pile of it to close out. You want to see it before yon buy. Prim Smith. At tbe Mudge Store. next toO. D. Spaulding.' We have a lot ot those men* shoes left yet but they are going fast at tbe low pnees. • ■ Phix Smith. We have just got the bal. of tbe Bank­ rupt stock I bought in York State and hr will be surprised at the prices RbeMnit' get bard up there to) tor it is as cheap or cheaper than the Mudge atnrk was. Phin Smith. A good suit of ail wool bri» ciotbes lor 81.00. That is the way ,t:.- new stock starts out Welton *ajs that is giving it. away as tbe cloth cost more money. ’ Phix-Smith, Boys suits for 81.00. 1.25, l.ta. m 3.00 etc. PiiixSrrrH. , At tbe Mudge Stock. ■ We still are selling the summer stock ol .shirts Irom the Mudge steels cheaper than the old. fogies buy them. ' ' Pmx Siunt. We .sell more''hosiery at tbe Mudfr stock than al! the rest put :ogetlrer. Fihx 8mj.tr. We want your a. tbe bight*: market price. PflIN SMITH At RUSSELL'S At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, Remember we give a nice Fold­ Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ nishings lars of cash trade, At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL S. Fast Black, Tan and Brown Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Stamped Linens. Silks, Fringes Boys. Very best goods and cheap etc., At RUSSELLS. Mrs. Russell has returned from At RUSSELL’S. Chicago, baving.purchased a fine Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all stock of al! the latest things in new spring colors and styles that millinery, which she will be pleas­ cannot fail to suit you in style, ed to have the ladies of Hastings quality and price and‘vicinity call and inspect. At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S- JUllUSRUSSgll.__ C^PECIAL ATTENTION ! Chas. S. The well known and experienced organ • Piano Moil* And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. Pi^os repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. Bollow»> Valve*, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. «ew Keeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. REFERENCES Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to „'ul .J ’ Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, O1KU8LX-B0WS. The Elephant' . New spring novelties in Dress The nicest lot of Outing flinneis Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ in the City. lime, Serges, Henriettas very At RUSSELL S. cheap . Our new carpets have arrived. At RUSSELL’S. Over jo different patterns and >11 Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ good extra supers 37 cents'per ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, yard and up. No one can nobby styles from 90c yard up as low prices on carpets as we will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. PIRST-CLASS WARRANTY DERM. *•" P*«X antra We hare ibe beat ladle, tan bl«th_ erer told tn thl. city tor’ 1 o. “ * "* At the Mudge store. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. JEWELRY >xlhnni, IvtCkr^ Cblldren, school hals at (ma .... Pbta Smith'. Racket. ,!c ’» « “New Arrival" WATCHES. ‘ ,aK’* 1‘llIX SUlYy SMOKE THE H. J. FRflKER hhW SWSSKJ-jS8 Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hartings, filch �.Hasting Banner Thursday, May 2. i895v;. R. COOK. Lo;*i Editor. The bill appropriating Wooo to conduct fanners huUfttes throughout the state passed the house Tuhsdhy by 66 to 5 almoat the lnr<wt majority glrpn to any blit thia WMion. Tho puyo food bill also pawod. personal mention. u A*‘ IVnn«l‘ •» very dxntrerunMy T. Park,, „„ MD!kfgon A gn-at many of the blcjdlau are taklnc tripe every Sunday to >.el»bborlni; towiu. Mito Belie ... |„ G„nJ lu 1(U Several rode u. Lake Odetoa and Woodland Friday. but Sunday. Two cyelleta made tbe run M. L Cook li confined to the houje with from Lake O.letiea ro'Ha.tlnita In an hour the quinsy. and twenty mlnntre. John Carveth. of Middleville, was in the May Fratlval, Ann Arbor, May 17 and \ T»lh., Isas. For the above named oe- city Tuesday. $, LOTS OF We Don’t Handle the Earth But we do handle a part of it and can give you the best piece of personal property ori “it” for the money. C, W. Burrldge, of Lansing, was In the ea.lon tho Mich. Central wUl, on May 10th and 17lh sell round trip ticket, good city Thursday. D. t*. Griswold, of Kalamazoo, was in tbe to return until May inch, Inelnalve at one fare for the round trip, or M.oo, city Thursday. Frank Hadley, of Grand Rapids, was in Fay Diamond wheeled over to Sunfield to visit Editor Legge Sunday and not find­ the city last week. Jim Mason took a trip to Lake Odessa ing blm there, continued bls Journey to Bellevue. He returned to bls home In Sunday on hb wheel. Hastings the same day. making In all a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath spent Sunday ride ot about 80 miles.—BeUmre Carette. with friends In Lake Odessa. .mm Fred L. fteaiU. J ... THE DRUGGIST ... LOCAL NEWS. • CIRCULATION ‘ Ti... week, 86 quires. Miss Gertie Polly of Delton is vbltlng Tbe marriage of Mlaa Beeale 8. Draper to Henry L. Chamberlain was solemnized friends In the city thta week. at tbe residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ Zenus George of Rockford Is vbltlng hl er. on tbe State Road, last evenlog lietore sister Mias Bessie George this week. ‘ relatl.ee and a tew Invited friends. We Mrs. Clement Smith and Mrs. M. L. extend dur congratulations to the happy Cook were in Grand Rapids Monday. couple. Mbs Minnie Dietrich, of Middleville, is A meeting was called at tbe Presbyterian assisting at the post office for a week. church Saturday evening to organise a Miss Allie Mudge returned Saturday Boy’s Brigade, several from the Freeport from a vblt with her sisters at Lake Odessa Brigade being present to assist. D. W. and Okemos. Reynolds, 1st Lieut of the Hastings Div. Mbs Lena Kelsey of Hastings b visiting Nd 19, U. R. K. of P. has been asked to her aunt. Mrs. J. N. McCartney. -CTwrdrill the boys. J-4—' lotte Tribune. . It is said that the fish laws have been Mrs. W. E. Merritt, of Eaton Rapids, grossly violated at Gun lake this spring. Spearing and nettli* of fish are said to visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mac ✓ have been done in open defiance of the. Stebbins last week. Mrs. H. It. Dickinson and Miss Emma law. Such violators should be made to Barber of Nashville were guests nf Miss feel that laws are not made (or the purpose Lou Felghner Tuesday. of being broken. Fiank Black and Luke Waters left for You can always Ret the best of goods at Hehjafter, changes for advertisements Wellston, in the northern part of the state .ELSt reach' this office Tuesdays at lat®t tc Phillips & Erbs and at as low figures as Tuesday, to fish for trout. insure insertion iu the issue of the week they can be sold by any reliable firm. Miss Glenna Schantz returned to Mus­ when brought. They always pay the highest market prices for produce in cash or trade. Give kegon Saturday morning, after a two luiler’s Ktever Kompany. Phillips <fc Erb a trial aud you will be weeks vblt with her parents. Lettie (iarn, the. milliner. pleased with their way of doing business. IxJttlp Todd and Mrs. 8. B. Wilcox at­ Opera house ne^Kveek beginning MonSupervisor Krooewltter of Rutland was tended the funeral of their uncle. Mr. N. In town this week to get food \nd other Welch of Paw Paw last week. ,\ party of fishermen went to Gun lake । necessities for a family living near the Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson will drive stufcay evening. Grange Hail who were In the most desti­ to Hastings and Middleville this week to * a Dumber. in the city are tfeing tute circumstances. The children were re­ visit relatives',—Charlotte Tribune. ported to have the scarlet fever, “and the bfs Lowry, Fuller and Kirk attended of the Barry Eaton Co. . _ and ________ ... .it Prut. Hicks has to say about only provisions in tbe house was a half. the meeting loaf of bread when their condition was | Medical Association at Nashville last week r tl.i- month, i | Mrs. Grigsby attended the anndai Condiscovered by him. , . guotls, don’t fail to see Yesterday the trout season began and j vention of&the Barry county W. C. T. U. Mi.--pr.::i. l.qwest prices. • local sports started out at all hours of the ' at Middleville on Tuesday and Wednesday . : .:&r is being dug for Fred Spasige- I real early morning in quest of the speckled ol this week. . . is tioon Green Street. I beauties. If the people will take pains to John Ellwood of Hastings has bwn the - : r.bie titHlinery at lowest prices. | see that the'trout laws are observed Barry ■ guest of Geo. Tolhurst during the post • County will in a few years be noted for its • Mi<s Gakx. i week. Mr. Ellwood was for many years a I excellent trout fishing streams. Trout seem resident of resident of this township.—Wayland • entirely new in’ millinery. to grow very rapidly in most of the streams Globe. Lettie Gahn. where they have l»ee:i planted. Dr. Lowry was called to Woodland ■ liae of cotton and silk crepons. Hon. F. T. Colgrove was in Chicago last yesterday morning, on account of the O. f>. Spaulding. ;■ ru to Mr. and Mrs- X Woolley Mou­ week, being a member of the Board of serious illness of Prof. J. W. Fortney who Control of the Endowment Rank. Knights is very low with erysipelas. His recovery ldy ,’i‘glit April iOtii. a five pound girl. of Pythias. The Endowment Rank makes ia doubtful. ' r red Parker Ims. sold jib trotter Tom an excellent showing, the membership of Ferd Fausey who has been at home for Elio to Waiter Hayward of Middleville. last year exceeding any year in its history.' several weeks past on account of injuries It has a cash balance of 8386,000. being an There will be an auction sale at Beamere received on the cars, returned to Jackson Groiry store Saturday afternoon and increase of 390,000 over the previous year. Saturday morning to resume his position Tbe claims paid last year approximate on the Michigan Central. evening. Si, 900.000. Wanted at the Christmas studio five Prices unequaled on millinery goods at John Alien died In this city; several jundired babies to photograph from, at years ago, without heirs, and his .property Lettie Garn’s. ®2.0q per doz. of 8500 went to the state. He was buried in Riverside cemetery and the lot on which he was interred has been running wild with grass and weeds, with no one to look r or sale or rent, the residence of J. P. after it By the efforts of John Bessmer Hak* Kenyon’s on W. Green St. Enquire a resolution has been brought before the of F. G. Stowell. legislature, and passed tbe senate, author­ it yen wish or contemplate purchasing izing tbe state to give the trustees of a piano it will pay you to see J. E. Bar­ Riverside cemetery 8300 of the amount to rel before doing so. > care for the lot. It will, without doubt Keeler's Klcver Kompany at tbe <?pera pass the house also. bouse for a week's engagement, beginning The Womens Home Missionary Society next Monday night. meeting for tbe Grand Rapids district will M.iJ. Fanning, the temperance orator, wii: speak in this city the 12th. and 13th. of tills month. F. G. Stowell and wife are moving Into the house in the fourth ward formerly oc­ cupied by Al Hams. Miss Maude Trego has assumed the position on the Baxneb force left vacant by Miss Grace Pflug. Louis J. Goodyear ia prepared to give instructions in German to any one who Attention Is called to our line of wash fabrics. Spaulding's The roads about the county • are In very bad condition. What they need is a good soaking fain. . Harry G. Hayes and family have moved into tbe residence of Mrs. Richard Doyle’s on Court Street Ladies remember the watch is to be given away at McOmber’s Jewelry store May 18th. Be sure and get a ticket before that date. A case of diphtheria is reported in the be held in tbe M. E. church In Hastings, Mudge family. Maude, one of tbe little May 15tb. and 18th. A very Interesting girls being the victim. We understand it program has been prepared, Wednesday is not a severe case. evening Mrs. Levi Masters, of Kalamazoo, Geo. Walters is the. proud possessor of will deliver an address and Thursday eve­ a standard bred filly, from bls trotter ning will occur a Union missionary rally Maggie May. Its sire IsPilot Medium, tbe meeting in which all of tbe missionary and young peoples societies of thecity churches famous Battle Creek stallion. Where do tbe young beys get their cig­ will participate. Miss Llnna Schenck a re­ It is distinctly turned missionary from Bulgaria will be arettes to smoke? if you want to buy groceries cheap go to present and speak on "Missionary Switch­ against tbe law to sell them to the boys and certainly somebody must be laying the auction Sale at Beamers Grocery store es” Wednesday afternoon. Saturday afternoon and evening. himself, or themselves, liable. Jas. Hallett has In his possession some A lady who is never troubled with moths Groceries. going irrespective of cost at pieces of wreckage which he picked up at the auction sale at Beamers Grocery store New Buffalo last week that no doubl came or carpet bugs, informs us she always from the lost vessel “ Chicora. ” One/ piece mops her floors at house cleaning time Saturday afternoon and evening. that he was showing Saturday was a piece with boiling hot water, strong with alum, Several from this city have been in at­ and these pests have never been known to of matting made mostly of cork, such as tendance at the W. C. T. U. County Con­ was known to have been used und^r tbe get In a carpet where this was done. vention this week at Middleville. The wadding of Mias Fannie Wood to carpets of the lost vessel. Besides this be . Ng purchase required to get a ticket In has several other pieces. Several life pre­ Fred Myers will take place to-night at the the watch. Every lady requested to call servers were picked op at New Buffalo residence of tbe bride’s parents In Irving and get a ticket at A. R. McOmber’s. with "Chicora” printed on them, and a township. Rev. Thoa. Cox officiating. Spring assortment of dress fabrtoes un- piece of the cabin with the letters “Chic” Mbs Wood has been a typo at the Journal on It came ashore there. The shore at New office for some time past, and is a sister to ’■ir passed. See them. Buffalo was strewn for several miles with Mrs. Fred Spaulding. O. D. Spaulding. The court yard grass shows the excel­ Will those having items for tbe "Church pieces thought to have come from tbe lost lent care and attention Xhat has ^een be­ and Society” column endeavor to get them vessel. Manager Walters wears rather an un- stowed upon it and presents a fine ap­ toto this office by not later than Tueaday happy expression these days, not because pearance this spring. A large quantity of afternoon. > white clover seed has been sown lately, Irt VanValkenbnrgh has received the there Is a dearth of orders, but because be has so many that he can’t attend to them and this with the fertilizer added will tend P aus for his handsome new residence to tn keep it looking first class all summer. ** erected on Green Street and work will alL Tbe Whip Company has suffered A little sevefi year-old Hastings mbs greatly during the democratic time because commence immediately. of inability to collect what was due, and wbo was very much chagrined to think all Have you noticed that desperate look so great has been their Inability to collect the girls In her room were having mumps m the faces of nine out ot every ten men? that work at chat Institution has had to be but her, added to her customary prayer Hs house-cleaning Ume you know, and greatly curtailed. Mr. Walters Informed one night recently; "And dear Lord. I the men are not responsible for their looks. tbe writer recently that were collecttons pray that I may catch the mumps, and fine large ,--------------veranda— lias been compiet- good he cosld employ 75 bands regularly, have them on both skies too.” As yet her ’_•a on Judge ----------Smith’Os “house this week. Tbe new harness that thta firm recently prayer has not been answered. VU3T WM wm, b with other improvements • patand ontotbe tbe Burket has been a seller from iresh coat of paint to be added will add tbe start and «• good trade has been esgreatly to the appeanuwe of the bouse. may.desire his service. Father- IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND GET PRICES. To all purchasers of our WHEELS we give free one years subscription to “The Michigan Cyclist.” ;atisfy If you heed anything in the sundry or repair line, we your wants. JEFFERSON STREET. i Ladies, will You Paint tills Sprino? 5goai, Experience has proven that B. P. S. Paints have GREATEST DURABILITY. MOST COVERING POWER. BEST FINISH. '. BRILLIANCY-AND PERMANENCY OF COLOR. WILL NOT CHALK. | SPREADS EASILY. Stands BEST PAINTS • . In a circular to the trade this company says “B. P. S. is fully guaranteed by us, and our Agents are authorised to make good any loss or damage that may result from any defect in our paint.” Bear these things in mind when in search of tru e economy and buy your Paint of SOLD • 5PRING 5UITS $ 7.00 (What more do you want?) f Prices as reasonable as the goods are inviting. Smartest shapes for Spring all in, all ready to be shown whether you buy or not. Money back for the asking. LEADING CLOTHIER^ ' tinny umuMM- ■ —........ . .................... **••***•* �“It was to him himself Lwaa to tell it,” said he. . “But I tell you that I am acting for him. Was it about Mordecai Smith's boat?" “Yes. I knows well where it is. An’ I knows where the men*>^e is after are. An’ < knows where the treasure is. I knows all about it.’* “Then tell me, and I shall let him know.” i "It was to him I was to tell it,’’ he repeated, with tho petulant obstinacy ol a very old man. “Well, you must wait for him.” “No, no; I ain’t goin’ to lose a whole day to please no one. If Mr. Holmes ain’t here, then .Mr. Holmes must find it all out for himself. I don’t care about the look of either of you, and I won’t tell a word." Be shuffled towards tbe door, but Athelney Jones got in front of him. “Wait a bit, my friend,” said he. “You have important information, and you must not walk oft We shall keep you, whether you like or not, until our friend returns." The old man made>s little run to­ wards the door, but, as-Athelney Jones put his broad back up against it, he recognized the uselessness of resistance. "Pretty sort o’ treatment this!" he cried, stamping his stick. “I come here to see a gentleman, and you two, who I never saw in my life, seize me and treat me in this fashion!" “You will be none the worse," I said. "We shall recompense you for the loss of your time. Sit over here on thp sofa, and you will not have long to wait.” He came across sullenly enough, and seated himself with his face resting on his hands. Jones and I resumed our cigars and our talk. Suddenly, how­ ever, Holmes’ voice broke in upon us. “I think that you might offer me a cigar, too,” he sakL We both started in our chairs. There was Holmes sitting close to us with' an air of quiet amusement. "Holmes!” I exclaimed. "You here! But where is the old man?""Here is the old man,” said he, hold­ ing out a heap of white hair. “Here he Is—wig, whiskers, eyebrows, and alh 1 thought my disguise was pretty good, but I hardly expected that it would stand that test." “Ah, you rogue!" cried Jones, highly delighted. "You would have made an actor, and a rare one. You had the proper workhouse cough, and those weak legs of yours urqp worth ten pound a week. I thought I knew the glint of your eye, though. You didn’t get away from us so easily, yoji see.” "I have been working in that get-up all day," said he, lighting his cigar. "You see, a good many of the criminal classes begin to know me—especially since our friend here took to publish­ ing some of my cases; so I can only go on the warpath under some simple dis­ guise like this. You got my wire?" "Yes; that was what brought me here.” "Hott has your case prospered?" "It has all come to nothing. I have had to release two of my prisoners, and there is no evidence against the other two." . "Never mind. We’shall give you two others tn the place of them. But you must put yourself under my orders. You are welcome to all the official credit, but you must act on the lines that I point out. Is that agreed?" "Entirely, if you will help me to the men.” "Well, then, in the first place I shall want a fast police-boat—a steam launch —to be at the Westminster Stairs at seven o’clock." “That is easily managed. There is always one about there; but I can step across tbe road and telephone to make sure." "Then I shall want two stanch men, in case of resistance." "There will be two or three in tbe boat. What else?" “When we secure the men we shall get the treasure. I think that it would be a pleasure to my friend here to take the box round to the young lady to whom half of it rightfully belongs. Let her be the first to open it. Eh, Watson?" “It would be a great pleasure to me.’r "Rather an irregular proceeding,” said Jones, shaking his head. “How­ ever, the whole thing is irregular, and I suppose we must wink at it The treasure must afterwards be handed over to the authorities until after the official investigation." "Certainly. That is easily managed. One other point. I should like much to have a few details about this matter from the lipa of Jonathan Small him­ self. You know I like to work the de­ tail of my cases out There is no ob­ jection to my haring an unofficial in­ terview with him either here in my rooms or elsewhere, as long as he is ef­ ficiently guarded? ’ „ . "Well, you are master of the situa­ tion. I have had no proofs yet ot the existence of Jonathan Small How­ ever, if you can catch him, I don’t see how I can refuse you an interview with him." • "That is understood, then?” "Perfectly. Is there anything else?" "Only that I insist upon your dining with us. It will be ready in half an hour. I hare oysters and a brace of grouse, with something a little choice in white wine. Watson, you have never yet recognized my merits aa a house­ keeper." cast off. Jones, Holmes and I sat in the stem. Therms was one man at the rudder, one to tend the engines, and’ two burly police inspectors forward. “Where to?” asked Jones. "To the tower. Tell them to stop opposite to Jacobson’s yard." Our craft was evidently a very fast one. We shot past the long lines of loaded barges as though they were sta­ tionary. Holmes smiled with satisfac­ tion as wc overhauled a river steam­ er and left her behind us. “We ought to be able to catch any­ thing on the river," he said. "Well, hardly that. But there are not many launches to beat us." “We shall have to catch the Aurora, and site has a name for being a clipper. I will tell you how the land Hep, Wat­ son. You recollect how annoyed I was at being balked by so small a thing?" "Yes." "Well, 1 gave my mind a thorough rest by plunging into a chemical analysis. One of our greatest states­ men has said that a change of work is the best rest. So it is. When I had succeeded in dissolving the hydrocar­ bon which I was at work at, I came back to our problem of the Sholtos, and thought the whole matter out again. My boys had been up the river and down the river without result. The launch was not at any landing stage or wharf, nor had it returned. Yet it could hardly have been scuttled to hide their traces— though that always remained as a pos­ sible hypothesis if all else failed. I knew that this man Small had a cer­ tain degree of low cunning, but I did not think him capable of anything in the nature of delicate finesse. That is usually a product of higher education. I then reflected that since he had cer­ tainly been in London some time—aa wo had evidence that he maintained a continual watch over Pondicherry lodge—he could hardly leave at a mo­ ment’s notice, but would need some little time, If it were only a day, to arrange his affairs. That was the bal­ ance of probability, at any rate.” "It seems to-me to be a little weak,” said L "It is more probable that he had arranged Ids affairs before ever he set out upon his expedition.” "No, I hardly think so. This lair of his would be too valuable a retreat in case of need for him to give it up until he was sure that he could do without it. But a second consideration struck me: Jonathan Small must have felt that the peculiar appearance of his companion, however much he may have top-coated .him, would give rise to gossip, and possibly be associated with this Norwood tragedy. He was quite sharp enough to see that They had started from their headquarters under cover of darkness, and he would wish io get back before it waa broad light. Now, it was past three o’clock, according to Mrs. Smith, when they got the boat It would be quite bright, and people would be about in an hour or so. Therefore, I argued, they Aid not go very far. They paid Smith well to hold his tengue, reserved his launch for the final escape, and Lurried to their lodgings with the treasure-box. In a eouple of nights, when they had time to see what view the papers took, and whether there was any suspicion, they would make their way under cover of darkness to some ship at Gravesend or in the Downs, where no doubt they had al­ ready arranged for passages to America or the colonies.’’ “But the launch? They could not have taken that to their lodgings.” "Quite so. I argued that the launch must be no great way off, in spite ef its inviajbihty. I then put myself in the place of Small, and looked at it aa probebtv consider that to send back tho launch or to keep it at a wharf would» make pursuit easy if the police Id happen to get on Ms track. How, then, '’ould he conceal the Launch and yet have her nt hand when .wanted? wondered what 1 should do myself if I were in his sJiocs. I could on.y think of one way of doing it. I might hand tho launch over to some boatbuilder jr repairer, with direction* to make a .riding-change in her. Shq would then m removed to his shed or yard, and so :c effectually concealed, rth.lc at the uime time I could have . her at a few hours’ notice.” , . “That seems slmplcrenongh. “It\is iust these very simple things which are extremely liable to be ovex.ooked. However, I determined to act >m tbe id«u I started at once this harmless seaman’s rig and inquired at .ill the yard*? down the river. I drew blank at fifteen, but at the sixteenth— Jacobson's—1 learned that the Aurora nJ been handed’ over to them two davs ago by a wooden-legged man, with some trivial directions aa to her rudder. ‘There ain't naught amiss with her rudder,’ said the foreman. There she lies, with the red streaks. At that moment who should come down but Moi decai Smith, the missing owner'.He was rather the worse for liquor. I should not, of course, have known him, but»he bellowed out his name and the name of his launch. ‘I want her to-night at eight o’clock,’ said he—‘at tight o’clock sharp, mind, for 1 have two gentlemen who won’t be kept waiting.’ They had evi­ dently paid him well, for he was very flush of money, chucking shillings about to the men. I followed him some distance, but he subsided in an ale house; so 1 went Back to the yard, and, happening to pi*k up one of my boys on the way, I stationed him as a sentry oyer the launch. He is to stand at the water’s edge and wave his handkerchief to us when they start. We shall be lying off in the stream, and it will be a strange thing if wc do not take men, treasure and all.” “You have planned it all very neatly, whether they are the right men or not," said Jones; "but if. the affair were in my hands 1 should have had a body of police in Jacobson’s yard, and arrested them when they- came down.” “Which would have been never. This man Small is a pretty shrewd fellow. He would send a scout on ahead, axid if anything made him suspicious he would lie snup for another week.” "But you might have stuck to Mordecai Smith, and so been led to their hiding-place,” said I. “In that cose I should have wasted my day. I think that it is a hundred to one against Smith knowing where they live. As long as he has liquor and good pay, why should he ask ques­ tions? They send him messages what to da No, I thought over every pos­ sible course, and this is the best." While this conversation had been proceeding, we had been shooting tho long series of bridges which span the Thames. As we passed the city the last ray’s of the sun were gilding the cross upon the summit of St Paul’s. It was twilight before we reached the tower. "That is Jacobson’s yard,” said Holmes, pointing to a bristle of masts and rigging oxi the Surrey side. “Cruise gently up and down here under cover of this string of lighters." He took a pair of night glosses from his pocket and gazed some time at the shore. “I see my sentry at his post," he remarked, “but no sign of a hand* -kerchief.” . ' "Suppose we go down stream a short way and lie in wait for them," said Jones, eagerly. We were all eager by this time, even the policemen and stok­ ers, who hod a very vague idea of what was going forward. "We have no right to take any­ thing for granted," Holmes answered. "It is certainly ten to one that they go down stream, but we cannot be certain. From this point we can see the en­ trance to the yard, and they can hardly eee us. It will be a dear night and plenty of light We must stay where we are. See how the folk swarm over yonder in the gaslight" "They are coming from work in the yard.” "Dirty-looklng rascals, but I sup­ pose every one has some little immortal spark concealed about him. You would not think it, to look at them. There is no a priori probability about it A strange enigma is man!” “Some one calls him a soul concealed in an animal,” I suggested. "Winwood Reade is good upon the subject," said Holmes. “He remarks that while the individual man is an insoluble puzzle, in the aggregate he. becomes a mathematical- certainty. You can, for example, never foretell what any one man will do, but you can say with precision what an average number will be up to. Individuals vary, but percentages remain constant So says the statistician. But do I see a handkerchief? Surely there is a white flutter over yonder.” “Yes, it is your boy," I cried. "I can see him plainly." “And there is the Aurora," exclaimed Holmes, "and going like the devill Full speed ahead, engineer. Make after that launch with tho yellow light By heaven, I shall never for­ give myself if she proves to have the heels of us!” She had slipped unseen through the yard entrance and passed behind two or three small craft, so that *ho hod fairly got her speed up before we saw her. Now she was flying down the stream, near in to the shore, going at a tremendous rate. Jones looked gravely at her and shdok his head. “She is very fast" he said. “I doubt if we shall catch her.” "We must catch hefr!" cried Holmes, between his teeth. "Heap it on, stokers! Make her do 'all she can! If we burn tbe bout we must have them!" We were fairly alter her now. The furnaces roared, and the powerful en­ gines whizzed and clanked, like a great metallic heart Her sharp; steep prow cut through the still river water and sent two rolling waves to right and to leftefua With every throb of the en- a man wfhia capacity would. Hewtmld Md veered Ute » him so brilliant. He spoke on a quick succession of subjects,—on ruiraclcplays, on medieval pottery, oxi Stradivarius violins, on the Buddhism of Cey­ lon, and on the warships of the future-rhandling each as though be had niadfaa special study of It. His bright humor marked the reaction from his jblack depression of the preceding days. Athelney Jones proved to be a sociable soul in his hours of relaxation,’ and faced his dinner with the^air of a bon vivanL • For myself, I felt elated at the thought that we were nearing the end''of our task, and I caught some­ thing of Holmes* gayety. None of us alluded during dinner to the cause which had brought us together. When the doth was cleared Holmes glanced at his watch and filled np three glasses with port. "One bumper," said he, "to the success of our little expedition. And now it is high time we were off. Have you a pistol, Watson?" “I have my old service revolver in my desk.” “You had best take it, then. It is well to be prepared. I see the cab is at the door. I ordered it for half-past six.” It was a little past seven before we reached the Westminster wharf and found our launch awaiting us. Holmes eyed it critically. "Is there anything to mark it as a . police boat?” "Yes—that green lamp at the side." "Then take it off." The small change was made, we stepped on board, and the ropes were JOKES, HOLMES A.VD I SAT OX THE DECK. living tWng. One great yellow lan­ tern in our bow. threw n !•«■!.'. meter­ ing funnel of light in front. of »>-■ Right ahead a ibirk blur upon the wa­ ter allowed where the Anrera lay. and the iwlrl of white tor.m behind her epoke of the pane at whieh the was go­ ing. Vi e llaehed pn»t bargr*. utca-aiere. merchunl-veMelb. In and out. behind thia one end roan.1 the «hcr. Vtdoa. hailed uh out of the dnrlrncm, but aUU the Aurora thundered on, and still we followed close upon her track. m "Pile it cm, men. pile it on!" cried Holmes, looking down into the engine­ room, while the fierce glow from balow beat upon his eager, aquiline face. “Get every pound of steam you can.” . ................. ...... CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS. Bowel i»N Called Brlghl ’• Ilurtman’-' Late»t Lecture . DISEASED MtiT T. I Ol.lAROK t.lOIXUM. . ' HOU ,rJNS. tun Q. O. ’ -t. AtarTM.uo-.u_ Moro TrMta.au Atu, Kmli.lon., Varlcocole. Seminal Wukni.i, Solt-Abus, ai..t. Stricture. Unnatural Dl.charaoa, Loo. Of vital’n..??* Urine. Imoot.no. Sexual and Mental W.akn... k n and Bladder DIMUHPo.IUv.ly CURED OR No’PAY ” IB Years In Detroit. 200,000 Cured. ' »,,, J.. , Th><vM< To. bw« te » qw.UM or lad^onl hi th. rtM.’ ot In tbe course of s recent lecture at the Surgical hotel. Dr. Hartman, said: "Catarrh of the kidneys b a common di­ sease, growing more and more common each year. The symptoms are pain in the back: scanty, bigb-coiored urine, contain­ ing albumen and various sediments; nau­ sea, and sometimes vomiting; puffiness uf tbe face and feet; drepay of tbe legs; shortness of breath and general weakness; pallor and dryness of tbe skin: chilly feel inn. alternatiag with fever and sleepleesneas. • “A tablespoonful of Pe-ni-na should be taken before each weal, between meals and at bed timfie, and enough Man-a-lin at night to produce one natural action of tbe bowels each day. When the disease is of long standing heated Pe-ru-na should be applied to the back in addition to the obove treatment, and tbe diet consist principally of milk and dry toast. Avoid liquors and tobacco.* t Medical Books Fkkk. Tbe Pe-ru-ua Drag Manufacturing Co. Columbus, Ohio, are offering, free, post­ paid, two medical books, one on catarrh and catarrhal diseases, the other on spring medicines and spring diseases. These books contain the very latest aud most re­ liable in format Ion on these Important sub­ jects. For free book ou cancer address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. md down yoor antmn. you are not thn men “ c,fc-?cp= Mtabita ltatalQ~ttM.rw>rtfhtorMy- think rf ta, taur,.° ■V-MOMmAS O«*te wrtte. Mouse >1.000 •ilATOHU FSOM THB OIAVB-A Wamlnc From th. ———• •n. drevru. and |mM, B. ' t ,w T'r- ntiten: of IK I. L. PKTEBbuX, louu. ____ ’ red, pimple* ani blotch^T JiM out of blur. wr-Mme, 1 °w F return at tho diiMM in rix yoara.’ A Miolater Tbs w. -ares which bad baffled scores o* physicians were cnrSd ta a foPiet8? have aeon thia with my own eyes and know U to be a fact.’’ ■ T. K. ALLlbos Mb’1 Roarior F*r r°T l*«» diasased? A* you mi?’ u u.r. El. do. vote* tT!> SaBM IMS vttkbBt Writtea Cmueit. Prlrite. NolMiete Seat C. 0. D. Ko Kaaeo oa Boxes or EaTelopei. Ertrjtiltr ConMeatlal. Qaestloa List for Hone Trestmeit led Cost of Trestaeat, Free. Drs. Kimi8dy& Ksrpi, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. Mt. Clemens has 500 bicyclists. St Ignace Presbyterians will build a new church soon. QRErtT VALUE Sixty five Caro citizens were convicted of drunkenness last year. for WEEKLY NEWS Of the world FOR A TRIPLE . LITTLE MONEY that many women owe their beauty to Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Tbe rea­ son-beauty of form and face, as well as grace, radiate from the common center— health. The best bodily condition results from good food, fresh air and exercise. coupled with the judicious use of the ••Prescription,” In maidenhood, woman­ hood and motherhood, it’s a supporting a twenty-page journal. I* the leading Kvpubllran family fwjer i f- !e L’nltid tonic that Is peculiarly adapted to her States, It fa a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gins all he Will needs, regulating, strengthening, and cur­ Dews of tbe Lulled stated, it gives Use event* of ibe foreignlainfa in a nut­ ing the derangements of her sex. shell. Its "Agricultural” department has no superior In the country- R* If there be headache, pain In the back, “Maiket Reports” are recognized authority. Separate department- for "Fan.bearing-down sensations. or general de­ ily Circle,” "Our Young Folka,” and "Science and Mecbanics.” It* "Uen t bility, or If there be nervous disturbances, and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. 1U nervous prostrations and sleeplessness, general political news edlturiais wind'dImcumIodb are comprtfbens’.te. briilirat the "Prescription" reaches the origin of and exhaustive. the trouble and corrects IL It dispells A SPECIAL CONTRACT enable* us to offer this splendid journal ttd "Tte aches and pains, corrects displacements BANNER" for and cares catarrhal Inflammation of the lining membranes. Once used, it Is al­ ways In favor. . MeiM MlfMime । Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation, indigestion, biliousness, headaches and kindred ailments. ONE YEAR During July Albion will conduct a sum­ mer school. FOR ONLY $ 1.00 C/1511 IF ADVANCE. Boats are making regular trips between Detroit and St. Ignace. Address all orders to Hancock has pledged nearly 3-2,500 for a Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. THE HASTINGS BANNER. To Make Pure Blood. T.'LTT. D0 ,nod‘rine before tbe people equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fa the standard snnne medicine and blood purlflrr and ,h,! •prin‘ Write your name and address on a postal card, Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY mailed to you. • send it to Geo. V City, and a samp e TRIBUNE will »e *\v Hood’s Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one wbo trys them. » cents per MOTRGAGE8ALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain rnortraae made by WeUlacton H. «£rdai«aRd Catherine bls wife to Nichols & Shepard Company dated February 22. A. D-. and recorded In the offlee ot the Rertster tor tbs County of Barry and state of Michigan, on the 23rd day of February, a . n 1891, In Liber IS of Mortgages, on nare on ht’no,JfJfe tb?r®lB cl«m«d to’be due at the date of this noUoe the sum of Four hundred twelve Dollarsi and aVyenty three cents.and an at­ torney iJee of Twemv Dollars provided for tn Mid mortgaae. and suit or proceedI nrs at law having been lns\Jluted to recover the thereof .9ecurod by ’ald niort<age, or any part The ------ - ---------------- -—IS THE-------------------- -------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And. Has the Largest Circulation. Tnnun TERMS BY MAIL in such case made and provided, notice is h««i dm ।ibu oD sr, A. D., ISM, at ten o’clock In the forenoon f shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest hid bolden), tbe premises described in said mor? Pie. or so much thereof m may be necessar^ pay the amount due on said niorteare^wdrh inter ocean b DA,LY (»•«»“» Sa.tay)...........................*6 oo per year DA,LV <wW> Soaitoy)................................ $8 00 per year Inter Ocean -J|.OO A NEWSPAPBR THB INTER OCEAN keeps .breast of tbe A ^rowTflgSsr^B^^gf?r«^ ALL The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. ?S3?nb.Ple®??^9d parcels ofland situate in lO’Mhipof Inrtnit In tho Oeuntyof Barrr and .’’'••ib.lbbUofSooUiWMt quarter ol Koo tton Nlaetent (n> uxl vr„t Hundred and sixty acres more or less. h . Nicuoia a 8hkfaju> Qo m* am r. Philip t. Comaova. Mortgagee. IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. iL THB U I. I. taMrt «Ml tb. itaH. M ta WMt b«h I. Politic. r'- UOL. LAB reaveSo-KSS.*** ’’*“•* TtaWMMr i.wtOm.. “o*l* o!'1R PER VBAR. AAtaM the intbr OCEAN, Chicago. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT ‘THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY,” IF YOU USE SAPOLIO �■--------- Hastings Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. the state of business. WITHOUT A LEADER. hursday, May 2, i 895. BOOK SUOS., Propnn;or», HE best investment in wil estate is to keep build­ . ..icll . painted. Paint protects j.. house and saves repairs. Ypu ' . f nines want to sell—many a ,i house has remained unsold , t,. ■ t < >: paint. The rule should t;. "the best paint or r,. de.'' That means' State Public School. Defeat. There are at pre»entfin the ,t*te pab*t,Coldw'1‘v> »S7 chlteren, uf which number 51 »„ c„lord<. M(J „ •re girla. TheW ages range from to 17 yearn. During the past three mouths 50 children have been placed in cemfortable homes in different parte of tbe State. A notable feature just at present is a company of jubilee .ingera at sixteeV of the CO15U I*0 ,a“,d,th^ “Slffaffie pronounced wonderful. There\.as been but one |-^rth In about three years, which fact I ‘L^m“r “ ” Whea tbe number of ! children is considered. *° «P«t that tho- L alter Barker, a veteran of the war. has just been reunited to his family, . whom he had not seen since he left for the front nearly thirty-five rears !l,rO' l!ept up no eorreapond; cncc with home during the war aud । his family movml from Wisconsin to Wavne county. Wl.cn the war closed Darker returned home, but conid find no trace ot his wife and children and j finally went west. A few weeks ago | he learned his wife and children were ; living near Detroit and found them. A j touching reunion followed. ■ White Lead y.vi cannot afford to use cheap . r> be sure ofgetting Strict­ ly I'. ... White Lead, look at the I.: ami. any of these are safe: ■ \iichqr." Morley, Eck.teia,” , „ Shipman, ’ Armstrong h McKelvy." “Southern,” •• Bevir.er Bauman.", “Red Seal,” •.pAvu-Chambers,” “Collier,’’ “Fahnestock.’’ Fnx Colors.—National Lead Co. s j Pun White Lead Tinting Colors. t1iv ,lor» are sold in one-poend cans, each i . efficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly- | / -j ’.V't.'w l.ead he desired shade: they are in ' , ... rcadv-niixed paints, but a combination n,-i.-.»tlvpure colors in the handiest form to I • •Pure White Lead. . ‘ ..' - : puny thousand dollars have been . , e'r.v-u-.vners by having our book on . ■1’1 color-card. Send us a postal card “ ' NA rioNAL LEAD CO. ! -'Cbieago Branch, • ■*'. i-.iicddh Streets. Chicago. ' Unltud Sta«ra Fta* Refaacd, The Women's Belief Corps recently decided to present American Hags to all public school rooms in Saginaw and included the tierman Lutheran school ot the Sacred Heart. Follow­ Ing the presentation it was arranged the school children should take a pledge to the flag, embracing the words: -On0 Hn,?l'rynioto aad ona lhMf•' ; K. II. Hichtcr, the superintendent of the lfa'n‘‘owtat*°L ’tl *Wpt tbe fla„, owing- to tbe wonls “qjic ! “HJnwe; _ State Boar-.l of Htmtth. Did you ever see one of the famous wa-err •- £ Interlined Collars or Cuffs? I; - wn e:'-.y to tell, for they arc all TRAOf I g'^LLui-OlO , MARK- W I : I ! Reports to -Jbe state board of health by fifty-five observers in different parts of the state during the week ended April 20 show that eryi-ipclas increased and pneumonia and plcuritis decreased in area of prevalence. Consumption whs reported at >50 places, scarlet fever at’fdrty, typhoid fever at seventeen, diphtheria at twenty-one. measles at V;____’ i«roMlroud Rapids nr.d’Brownstown. j > 1 । । • Th® Democratic Party Wand erlag ha Gloomy Coec-rtalnty. There is manifest force In thc declara­ tion of a prominent statesman that the Jor th. supreme misfortune of the democratic happinbM of fellow-beings.Sill be led । party at the present time is the want of eren by the event* of the last th£ a leader. The members of the organ­ Up thoir wop*hip of ft^ ization arc like an army that has lost trade theories. Hut there nr/mnii ’ its commander and scattered in all directions for lack of a master spirit to “ueh^^ Wh° such ------------theories .^iAUBe hAn-m.n tney were taught . ' S?ite 1116 varloU8 fragments and snake by respected college professors ptole^X ^r hv‘ ! ?*e“ effective. In the nafavored ?, ’“red poUti polidc.1 “l '"•ders, leader, and .‘u i “.?{’ •! 'blcgfc IT, •’resident Cleveland millions are learntet J he *° «b<«M be his party', ’ . , »s leader, but he is Prrience. It I ~t recognised not recognized as .such. On the con­ of enlarged importation,. and rX«J ^7' *“ is U regarded by the majority trary , he “ages and mamifacturin.. -Ta . I « domocratic ,v voters as a man who has come, with convincing Xe? Art ' “bandon 'cl °> c principles upon which -------—J That free trader, tradns. .feelwac,n .. . *ls . power. *“&t he waa was elected elected rand forfeited his claims Jree tab, eoafe^ to confidence and support. He is wag*, at a alagte retabliahment. aad strong with a certain element ef the party, but it is not the clement that ^rVe’<B^Pt ™ Or at wark aa 11 by iaolated inatannea they canid counts for most at the ballot box. ’ Al­ disprove the penmmtl expormare oI tta most all of the conspicuous democrats •te’ereb ”lU,1“n8- Ut “ »« distinctly of the country are against him for one ■Btleratood. once tor all. that there reason and another, and he gets more facta are neltberdcnled nor overlooked praise from republican than from dem- . nor deprecated by any renslblo Ameri- ocratic newspapers. It is obviously’ Su °n y provc th“thc tfiriV at impossible for him to bring about co­ IBM, which was M disgracefelly do- ,1 hercnce and harmony ixi the broken ranks He is more of---a fectivc as it was infamously dishonest jLai * % of his party. r--------------------according to the president andMother ;>dl“url,er thanf coalescer, w to .peak, to democratic lemlcra, fall, to accomplish ।' and d every step* that he takes tends *" । increase the discord and unccrtaintj’. “ ™aoh “ it* advocates expected. purpore wo, to ston thr ' j In "P thc lb,t ° tllcr "ell-knowta The avowed purpose waa to stop the defenre KM .induitrirs d<-n>ocruta who might bo suppored to Biense and nnrl ,upport ot >l___ , . v . .. .......... iuuu.si.riCS hvtfnHon ------- ... qualities of is bj duties — on timports. If at anv 'noint . possess • - , . leadership, there -r-------tho duties are left w high that’they “ one °^yho serious, cousiderucomdderawao merit, fuci ito Bvriuu®, afford full protection to the borne in- , tion. The fact that Vico President unstry against foreign competition ' Stevenson is put forward in this rela, tion goes to show the discouraging nathe democratic congress at thal ’‘nt • lure of the nutlook. He represents _______ _~to democratic nrincinl was false Knci I■' nothing more than respectable medicorruptly favored monopolies. The country has to lenrn by costly and • ocrity, and has never done anything £meW?i“ P’’01'*0'™1 ex!»rioncey how to justify a belief in his ability to refar aud iu what dases this is the fact­ ■ organize a demoralized party and lead and if it should turn out that the du- !■ it to victory. Senator 11 ill is a man of ties remaining are al every point high j considerably more p'dlticol Sensp and enough to protect home industries i influence, but he was terribly tyeaten and enable them- to bear foreign com­ in his own state last year, anc that has petition without reducing wages, the ; taken away his prestige. Sene ter Gorresult would -only {prove that the du- f man is a skillful manipulator within ties arc hot what the people were certain limits, but his capacity is not promised, but are base betrayals of equal to th© present emergency. And democratic principles and .pledges, cor- ,’ so it is as to all the rest of thoM from rop,.y grxuiroffmounJSeafa return i m“t‘’LT’0"’’ i rnptly granted to monopolies in return i f----- 1----- - , .. . -. . wmS" 500 aermotor8 400 AERMOTOR8 $7.50 A $15 W.L. Douglas $3 SHOEr ”^-*”^. 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCHaCNAMELLEO CALF. •3?FllMCALf&KMBAM0l ♦3.VP0UCE.S SOLES. S2.»l.’3>BOVS'SCHOOlSHKX • LADIES • BesTdONCOiA. . _ BROCKTOS.MASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes arc equally satisfactory They give the best value for tbe money. They equal cuztom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices arc uniform,—stamped on sole. From $1 to >3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you v.t mn. Sok! by ’ ..... . WOOLLEY & BRONSON a mortgage made by Timothy wife Knue Donovan and Jam* e wider Foster. May 3rd. IR3 ISA) recorded iu the office ol Jta», in Liber 23 Of on winch raortgr.Ere tl Four Hundred aud Ceuta, aud uo MBit or been Instliuted u recover the smootit securtc by Maid mortgage or any part tbe-MM. Therefore oy virtue ol tbe buw*r of sale oddtalced In said rnortga*-, nolwe Is bo-c’-y gives . that ou Saturday the 23th day of May. IMO a* ten o’clock in tbe forenooc. there will be bold U the north front doorut the Court hoase. In the City ol fiasllBCJt. County of Barry, and State of Michigan, said ci>urt House being tbe place in which the circuit court of the county of Barry to beld. at public auction to the htabest bidder the (»renilses described In said mortgage, or so. much thereof as may be tieces.*ury to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with th® Interest thereon and all legal eosin, said pn-mlses be­ fog situate in the township of Rt^Uaiid, Ceunty of Bxrrv. and Stale of Michfgan and describea as follows: Commencing five chains and twenty six 11**ks south of the quarter post ou the west bouudary of section twelve In town three north range nlue west and running from thence south on the section line, tea chains and twenty-four links to ths rirer.tbene® south seventy-six degrees east up the center of ■aid river nine chains and twenty-five links to a whbe ash twelve Inches lu diameter standing . on tbe bank of said river, thence east ten chains and eighty-seven links id the one eighth line of said section .thence north on said elpnth line two chains and ninety-fire links, thence west stx chains and seventy-eight links, thence north eighteen degrees east two chains and twentyfour links, tbeuc- north eighty-three degrees wpst thirteen chains and fifty-five links to the place of beginning, containing fifteen and 96-toe acres. Also commrnclng at a point on the eighth Hue twenty chains west nod six chaise south nf the quarter p<wt In the eenter cf sec­ tion twelve lu town three north range nine west, said starting point belnx the center of a highway, running thence north seventy-five de­ grees west along the center of salt! highway five chains and twenty five links thence south eighteen degrees west five chains and seventyfour links tbei ce south five chains and one link, :hence cast six chains and seventy-eight links to the eighth line, thence north on said eighth line nine chains aud seventeen links to place of beginning containing six and one-half seres of land, all in town three north range nine west. Alexander Foster, Alonzo E. Kexaston. Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgage. Dated, February 27.1806. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. County of Barry.-as. ’ Ata session of ibe Probate Court for t he Coun­ ty of Barry, bolden at the Probate Officejn the city of. Hustings. in said County on Saturday the G-h day ot Auril iu the year one thousand t-lzlit hundred nnd ninety five. ,• Present Charles W. Ara strung. Judge of Pro­ bate: In the matter of Hie estate stl Charlie P. Fisher, Drceased. . On reading and filing the petition duly vertfled ot Fefer a. Fisher, administrator of said tstate praying for reasons in satd petition . set forth that he may be licensed to sell the real rad ate of said deceased as |n said petition described. Thereupon it iscrdered, that Friday the 3rd day of May A.im, at ten o'clock ia the forennon, be assigned for .the hearing of’ ral’d petition and-thnt the heirs at law of said deceased and al! other persons interested ’ In said estate, an? required io hpjwar at a session of said Court, then to be Ijolaeu at the Probate officr.’ In the city of Hastings. In said County, and shdw cause, it any there be, why the prater of the petliio::er.may not be granted. And ftls further ordered that said ivetlt loner give notice to the persons interested In said estate, of the ■pendency of •‘aid petition aud the hearing there­ of nr pausing a copy of this order to be published in the II Asringh Banx Kit. a newspaper print­ ed and circulated In said County of Barry, once In etch week for three successive weeks pre vluus to said day of hearing. whisky speculation! le„rotag,hu t thfi-i, But not everybody toXu^ is ■ sense. The gift of solving lartfv and ; “ CHANCERY RALE. , difficult problems, of concentrating ran- < - -nar'-t- :»n<J tv virtue of » de>-re« of the doth energies, of inspiring parly. .ac-> ', ClttyRCi’U'i for thvM'o.inty or B;vr? in CiianreT1 tiy|ty and determination, does nbt be­ ; I-, ifirin* sum of .VflchiRNU mKHe ulicl on tiny o! M.irrli A. !>.. tn a certain long to them. They are all sadly >dcfec- '; t<. ‘au*r „T«-mhIhrMu lH.'i».iii<sr Wh-«•■:•»« .-%unl: M. Riker ; live in essential respepts. The party is ,: •" .5 -.imatirart Etlv.Jn S. !I.«rr|«, Hanna L. C<»ra Brown. Ch'rift HiMaoti, May disj-cverod and bewildered for want of a 1' Beamer. u‘ I Clare. Utr.im Feagle*. and WiiHam N. Ik-Vinv main with sufficient— wisdom to put it in' ns aifiubil-initor of the t**uae of Su«Sin A. ,| — ...................... .. .... ........ the way of overcoming its misfo|-tunes live i that I U *'.-11 at public FL . ark ; and. regaining- its.- .potentiality! : Airth?i>. to- the, iHuhc-t bidder on Batcost f the only cost, for . - us a -. faettor in pdliticsi pd”' ‘ * I.t• is without • ■ - -hlead- -1 ?.n a long time' and when fadtor ' •’»? ot June * n«>,„* r , ; ..... nuw o c1'«ck In th" torcuooi). at the north front a olcsn them ia a minute er, (that is to s..y, and a party without , door <>: th<- Court H‘>u<* In tb« Citv of Hastings ipir.g off with a wet cloth a le.’itler is a party that has nothing to : County «>r Barer, and State, of Mkbtoui. said House Iwibic the ptaoe 'or b-lliiig the kind marked this way \ (A true copy.' expect but rtefort-St, Itouis Globe- ।1 Court • i cn;t court f«»r the County of Barry. all the fol Ikviso L. Cbessy, ReglMer. J TRADf ' ■ Democrat. Io iiig described property to wlr: The west IrAc'ioiinl half of the north west quarter of MORTGAGE'SALE. Section tnlrty«one in Town number three North THE TREASURY DEFICIT. of-Hauge l umber seven West Hany Comity, Default iiavluK been made in tbe conditions of Miclilktau. cootatnhix ntty-scveu aere* of land, л certain wortgige executed bv Leander A. Complete Failure of the Democratic Rev­ more .or less according to the United States Caln ;md Lucy A. Cam. husband and wife, to mark enue Scheme. survey. Josephine Murdock, dated tbe twenty-seventh These collars and cuffs will outlast Dated Hastings, Mich.. April 17, IWi. day of December. 1S83. recorded the twentySecretary Carlisle will live to rue the six linen ones. The wearer escapes AI.'»HZO E.-Kr.NASTON. м vrn’h day ot December. 1FM. which Mud •day when he made his notorious Circuit Cd-irt Ctitumbsioner. mortgaye wav as-lgued by the said Josephine laundry trials and laundry bills—no Barry Co. Mich. Murdock to Philo A. Sheldon, executor ot the prophecy that the treasury (deficit' Tagiiart. Kxafpkn & Djcnxud chafed neck and' no wilting down if M) Solicitors last will aad testament of George Murdock, Would be reduced to $20,000,000 by the • lor ('uinplKlii.'inl •you get xi collar marked this wav deceased, and by the said Philo A. Sheldon, Wkrstkr & Mills. Solicitors for Defendant, executor as aforesaid asslcned to Josephine end of the fiscal year, and that even JiX TRADr ' Edwin 8. Ilarri*. Murdock. Administrator dr dojos jfox ot tbe this would be wiped out before con­ SWKKZKV & Swkbzkt. Solicitors for remain- estate of Gaorjte Murdock, deceased, which said assiguments were duly recorded, and on gress met again. Nobody thought at drr of Detrudant*. which said mortgage there Is due at the date the time that he himself believed the Brief News items. ' iWHDt only with part of their forcO hereof thirteen hundred and ‘fifty-six ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE statement, or that it was made with dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Uore than 100 French Canadians or working part Ume. This also the In the matter of the estate of Daniel D. of the power of sale In'said mortgage, I shall Ask your dealer first, and take noth­ any other purpose than to deter con­ Morehouse. deceased. . foreclose tbe same by a sale at public suetion nearly all married men, have left worker, know by their own experience. ing that has not above trade mark, if gress from modifying the democraticsotl<*« is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ to the highest bidder, at the north trout door you desire perfect satisfaction. All lic auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday the of the court house tn tbe city of Hastings, ou Houghton for Verner, Can., where populist tariff programme. 26tli day of April, A. I), 1«H. at to o’clock In tbe Friday the seventeenth day of May. 1»». nt others are imitations absolutely. Father Paradis is founding a Catholic tent of foreign competition and the j Tbe prophecies which placed the j forenoon, at the Probate Office. In the City of twelve o’clock noon, of all that certain piece • effect of new duties come to be more I If you can’t find collars or cuffs colony of French Canadians from the yield from the income tax at $50,000,- Hastlnia. In the County of Burr? , In the State or parcel of land lying and being situate in । correctly ineasured, some concerns are nAn „,utr marked this way, wc will send you a of Michigan. K«raus«>t to license and authority the town ot Carlton, in the county of Barry and United States. ! increasing force or resuming', while 000, with an absolute luinnruim of j pouted mine on the ninth day of March, A. D\ state of Michigan and described as follows, sample postpaid ou receipt of price. The sawmill of Nadeau Bros, at Na­ $30,000,000, were part and parcel of the • IMS, by the Probate Court of fcarry Co., Michl- to-wlt:Coiiars. 25 cts. each. Cuffs 50 Qts. pair. others in different branches are re­ wnin Kch*-rno nt Hopontinn Now that 1 <*“•a” of lI,e Tbe north east-quarter of the north-east Hght. deau was totally destroyed by fire , ducing force or suspending work, and' oanio Kch.me or acccpuou. Aow taal ,lre mM ,ndtitle to and L11, Interest Of quarter cf Section twenty-six in township four Give your size and say whether stand­ Loss $20,000; partly insured. north or range eight west, containing ferty up ur turned-down collar is wanted. ! while it must be months before the full the returns for this tax are all lin, the | altuare and being In the County ol Barry. In the acres of land, more or less, the same being the commissioner of internal revenue at Charles Ulrich, employed at the Ban- effect of ,,, x „„ „ w .. THECELLULOID COMPANY, the competition on new terms ... , .. .. ... i_. • Jnlluwe, to wit The vxrst half (!») of the north tnortgagen premises. cock chemical works at Dollar Bay.was can^be re&Hred^very enlargement of Washington admits that the maximum *.,**1 quarter (x,)ot seel ton twenty CO) town NEW YORK. Dated. Feb. 18.1E®3. Joszi-HiNic Murdoch. Administrator, etc. from the income tax | »*?<*> north ntnre nine pi west. arrested charged with blowing up the opportunity for American labor will yield of revenue Assignee. to xinonnann wbh to. has dwindled to §10,000,000, with the i! U»««l. Mareb works and causing tho death of Dom- tbe - • hailed ■ .... Chas. H. Bauer. with joy. as a gain for the AdmlnHt.iurtx. Attorney lor Assignee possibility' that when the collecting is inick Christiana on March 15. country and an additional victory over At Hillsdale Mrs. Laura Burjeson a blundering democratic tariff. At all done it will fall to a minimum of $5,000,000. Thus, supposing that the tax was given a judgment against the vil­ this date the banking returns show j yields tbe top figure, 810,000,000, there lage of Reading for 81,600 for injuries that actual business is 20.2 per cent j is still a gap of 820,000;000 deficit be­ sustained by falling upon a detective siualler thanxit was early in April two । tween this and the miniinum previous­ , I years ago, before the breakdown came, i walk. ly estimated, ’ aud it becomes neces­ A thousand persons witnessed the nnd a largely increased part of that di- ; sary to add at least this sum to Secre­ launching of the monster jvteel freight- minished business is due to the mar- tary Carlisle's estimated deficit er James J. MeWUllama. of Buffalo, at keting of foreign products of which la The democratic revenue scheme has Wheeler’s shipyard in Hay City. The February the imports in many leading . also failed no less signally in other re- ! boat Is 300 feet long, all steel, and one branches were twice as largo as in spects, and the prospect is that the of the finest of her class afloat! , 18S3. This necessarily Involves a de- deficit at the close of the fiscal year The annual meeting of the Michigan crease greater than the average in the . will be considerably over $50,000,000. | Republican-Newspaper association will volume of trade resulting from tho . It is true that the decision of the su­ $750.00 . V .. *^*7. .. __a 'marketing of domestic products.—N. be held at Hastings, May 16 and IT. preme courThas had much to do with Y. Tribune. 150-00 1 this enormous shrinkage. But gran tLieut. Gov. Milne, recently elected I lug that it has. cut down the revenue to congress, will resign his state office < COMMENT AND OPINION. 85-00 • from this source one-half, Secretary at Lansing May 10. Senator J. IL Me-. xaauMuiAu, —w r--pro GST*Dear meat is ip part caused by1 Carlisle’s predicted receipts ware still 75.00 Laughlin, v* of Detroit, president tern of the senate, will be his. sue- the wholesale reduction in sheep and double what he had good reason to 60-00 cessor. 1 ^e supply of mutton, through the know they would actually be. And, as Henry Adams, diamond thief, was re- . '’°ri‘‘>IWoi1 • d5!n‘S”t‘C ,r»' w001 ’ “ ■ more com; ­ j if to make his disgrace the i pletc, the revenue from the sugar duty lensed from Sing Stag prison and im- iff.—Philadelphia Preaa t3"Thc democratic party L, after all has also fallen nearly 50 per cent, be­ mediately arrested and taken to De~ low the estimated receipt?-. The com- ; troit to answer to a charge of stealing in a pretty happy condition as far as The above prisee are offered to those politics goes They can't be made bined result of these two facts and of • who construct or form the largest num­ diamonds in 1888. worse off no matter what happens j the general falling off in importations ; ber of words out of tho letters found la Over a dozen French Canadians have the prise word j on account of the hard times is to leave They arc likely to bo "the third party" returned from Vornor. Canada, to In the next contest.—Chicago Inter : tho treasury in a condition of collapse Houghton. They say the land jis all from which it can be ’ rescued only by rocks and swamp. They report that Ocean. continued issue of bonds Eff-lt is possibly a mere coincidence, i the ---------------------, , until such . some of their comrades, who had no bnt a peculiar one, that whenever the 1 time as a republican legislative body money, are walking back to the Lmited democratic managers look over the can undo tho deplorable work of the First—Tho first price w*ll be won by the Fifth—Each contestant must become a larsp’-ft Hat. the secund prize by the next subscriber to the Omaha Weekly World­ field and discover that they have no ] Ffty-third v"—-•*- ’ congress. —... 3 ounces best 10“^ States. larjrest list and so on to the fifth. Herald for one year, and must send his A new post office has been estab­ ■ In view of this state of affaire, the PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE lished at Gradenville. Gratiot county, earthly chance of electing their candi­ 1 action of the late congress in refusing Second—The list of words must be writ­ dbllar 4o pay for hie subscription with his date they always begin to talk about ten Id Ink phdnly. must be alphabetic­ list of words. with special service from New Ijtaven arranged, numbered, signed by the Sixth—Every cont re tan t whose Hat con­ nominating "some good southern man" to make any provision for the fcsuc cf ally contestant and sent In before Mas* 20. tains as many as thirty words, whether he Centre. The name of the post office for president. That is what they are I low-interest bonds, such as President when the contest closes. wins a prize or ret. wHI receive a port­ at Dunn Mine, Iron county, has been Cleveland advocated, becomes kloubly Third—Words used must be English folio containing hamtaomn photo engraved doing now.—N. Y- Tribune. . reprehensible.—Chicago JouninJ. ' and must be found In the dictionary. copies of sixteen famous paintings—else changed to Dunn. ' PEGTANT Wen.-kr .yeo . GTA great many democrats arc re­ If two words are spelled alike only one of each picture 10x12 inches, with hlsLittle Nina Cuatt, aged 5 years, fell can bo used. Abbreviations, obsole^.- tory of tho painting. . tiring Irom politics; others orc simply- • Hg-The income tax outrage: is only into a barrel of soft soap at Union City, words anti names of persons or places are । Seventh—In case two or more prize win­ REMEDY Which becoming --independent" or "non­ an incident of the general democratic burred. Lists purposely stuffed not con­ ning liars contain the same number of and before taken out the alkali had sidered. partisan.” These are men who have to record of disaster, dishonesty and im­ words the nn« tb.-.f Is first rucrived will eaten into her eyes and cars to such Fourth—The same letter muijt not be be given pro •rrenee. . acknowledge that their party has 2 ULitBUa cr and OHM. an extent that it is feared her sight made a failure, but arc still unwilling becility. The crippling of the measure. used twice fn one word, except the letter Eighth—I'rires will be awarded ' and which may be used twice In any word, shipped 14 to w nnsrs Within ten days after and hearing have been totally de­ to acknowledge that they ought to be by the decision of the supreme court T. cs it apjears twice tn Die prize word. the contest clozes. merely adds one more to the long list stroyed. republicans. Simply because their : of democratic blnnclera and failures. > Tho Omaha Weekly World-Herald is the great free silver Suburban mail carriers a* Grand party has failed is no reason why dem­ It is no wonder that decent democrats ■ Its editor ia I on W. J Rapids will use bicycles in .their work ocrats should expect all of us to be­ arc so disgusted with their party that i coinage family paper of the nortliv.est Bryan —the champion of silver, who has just retired Irom con­ come mugwumps. — Iowa State Reg ­ after May l.> I they will not take the trouble to come 1 W. D. Shaw, a pioneer of western ister. ’ out and vote.—N. Y. Advertise^ ) gress. r It is published in two parts, one of eight pages on Tues­ Rets Cfiffisaedofltehh, Horror and Risk. Michigan, died at New Troy, aged M ESTSincc the supreme court of the J C^“CIcvcland and his cabinet, would j day, and the other of four pages on Friday of earn week, henoe land has declared the income tax law years. I it is almost asti" goed as a dally for ’news. Ls ngri<u tural p««n. nagn “Mothers’ friend” bewell to make such a clamor for h j •— Burglars entered the home of James to be unconstitutional, there will prob­ like ‘ h«rih of iier |ra{ child, she did not gold as to make the people forget the J ® ' e , Hervey, its .literary department, its house­ Miner from CUAlil’S or PAINS—waa quickly A. Crozer in Menominee and carried ably be little dispute over the proposi­ hold articles and its short stories make it’n welcome visitor°in blunders of his party in the late con, 1 thy'eduttUiicrHfcrl hour su Herinc but tion that the national revenues should away jewelry to the value of $30ft 1 rl.T v~sllL’ ao otterward auu her Subscription price fl 00 per year Address— gross. Throwing dust in the people's i any household rtiovery was rapid. Peter Newberry aged 85, and resident be derived from customs duties Such E. IL JoHtfsTOK, Eufaula, Ala. being tbe case, it seems obviously wire eyes is not likely to blind them to of Branch county sixty years, died at questions pertaining to protection of uh" «ibL?laU J,rrton receipt ot that the tariff should be so adjusted as Hlyer bdtfe. Boult -To ifothhis home in Quincy township. ' UKHltxl Free. to protocl tbe American workman in j American labor. The country is not Judge Corbett at Traverse City sen­ ' jn a mood to run this country in the i’RABFlELD UEGI'LLTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. tenced Ben Bush to four years in Mar­ the enjoyment of wngea .ulubte to the Interest and at the dictation of English ' Omah;i. Neb American mode at living. H. H. Kohl j 30LD BI AIL DRUGGISTS. quette prison. Bush robbed, a barber bankers.- Chicago Inter Ocean. ■art, in Chicago Timea-HeraJd. ; shop last fall of seven razors. re 1 only InterlinedCollars . .■: are made of linen, cov■ .i " ir.orproof “ CnLLl’LOID.’’ .; right by- you day in and :.. they oreflil marked this way jl .. TP.ADf ®£L: ujloi O M ­ ttLULOlQ - i rospcvls many of the industries. ’ ■ Ln a gotxl many establishments Denied ;» ’InndAniOA. The supreme court has denied u man- wages have been advanced; that is. damus to compel State Treasurer IVil- part of the reduction made iu prepara­ kinson to return u $IOJ franchise fee tion for a democratic tariff has been rescinded* icaciuuv-iv7!i Whore »»iierc itwenty twenty or twentv11 paid last year under protest j>y IH , five r>cr c®nt wa in many -----® tiiken "off la Moline Plpw company of Moline. cases ten I per cent, has now been re­ The court holds that the rranchis< mchisf-fee stored. When it is found that partic­ act of 1891. as amended in 1893. is not ular industries are'in no way affected in contravention of the provision of the by the new tariff or enjoy all the pro­ federal constitution conferring upon tection they formerly had the old congress the power to regulate inter* wages have in some cases been re­ state commerce. stored. But the fact remains that a large ' proportion of tho workers ---are Accused of •Incendiarism. ^Vi-Mun I.IU.* Au old Frvnchman named Allett, Id. receiving lower wage, than they , , roni'lVPtl IM nnrl ill orIrr^ATv Toil, son, and another young man named received in 1892, and they know both Bishctt, were arrested at Nadeau and , the fact and the cause. confined in the county jail at Menpmi- | A good many establishments which stopped while a democratic tariff was nee ou a charge of incendiarism. !The ■ in preparation have . now resumed, warrant was issued at the instance of wholly or in part This also is glad­ Nadeau Bros., whose sawmill waa dening. The fact remains that many burned recently. The mill had been . .. . uavc wntniy have uceu beenmore wholly mie idle rar for two two years, years. idle for several week*. . M<1 >nro M yet WORD BUILDING CONTEST GRAND PRIZE-FINEST GHIGKERING PIANO, ad Prize—Sidebar buggy 3d Prize—Pneumatic Tire Bicycle. . 4th Prize—A Diamond Ring 5th Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon. . 5 PRIZES-TDTAL VALUE moo TOBACCO FRIEND” WORLD-HERALD, �per ct difference Baking Powder Strongest, Purest, Most Economical A S to whether any of the baking powders are equal to thd ./A. ,fRoyal,” the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “ Royal,” contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent more leavening strength than the others, and also that it was more perfectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome. As most of these powders are sold to consumers at the same price as the “ Royal,” by the use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured pur­ ity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, biscuit and. cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable. The official reports also reveal the presence, in other powders, of alum, lime or sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a mat­ ter of grave danger to the consumer. Whenever a baking powder is sold, either wholesale or retail, ata tower price than the “Royal,” it is made from infe­ rior ingredients, probably from alum, and is to be avoided under all circumstances Htey drive upon Uw track. Several Barrow eaeapea from death hare happened at tbeae c.-OMings but because no accident of *be kind has yet happened to no reason why these gates should not be put in before some fatal accident does happen. Satur­ day nothing but good fortune saved a lady living in the first ward from being terribly injured or instantly kilted. Tbe lady in question was walking south from the Michigan Ave. bridge with ter par**ol raised. As she was apprdaehing the track along came tbe 10:4D passenger train on the M. C. R. R. »»d it waafl’t going at the rate of six miles an hour either. Tbe whistle was sounded for tbe crossing, but all unmindful of insecurity tbe iady walked on, her parasol hiding from her sight tbe rapidly approaching train. Tbe engineer saw tbe danger and rapidly re­ versed his engine, but not quick enough •to have averted an awful accident had not the lady looked up in time to have seen the danger she was in. As it was she es­ caped but by very few inches and several sectton hands who were working but very little distance away said that they expect­ ed to see the lady picked up either dead or badly Injured. A similar gate should al­ so be put In where the C. K. A. S. crosses Main St. Tbe Uvea of ihoee wbo crow tbe tracks In this city ahould certainly re­ ceive some protection, but as things are now there is not tbe least protection af­ forded. except at the C. K. A. S. crossing where the target tender Is usually on hand before trains go by to warn approaching teams. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder W.rkT. Fair 1 carries the finest line of for the price, by calling at Sho*» His store and examining for yourself. Ross 'tew & Piter’s Shoes in Lace, Button, Congress Rhmwh and White Stitched. ’ l See his fine line of Men’s Shoes in hj8 suwindow, also the fine line of Children’s Shoes, F. G. STOWELL FARRKU- A OOWAN. CLOTHIERS. - Ml® I! M! Medal wd Dipleg,.. Hnatlngw Market*. Butter'. 12 to 11. Corn per bu.. W. Kmcv P«r dor. 10 to 12. Hides per lb.. 5. 1 jirxl per lb., s to t». Potatoes per bu., »to £0. Rwper bu...V). Tallow per lb.. 4. Oxti prr;t>u.. so. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Wheat. fed per tm.. Wheat, while per bu.. 60. Clover Seed per bU..4JOto5jO. Timothy Seed nor bu., c.00. Hay. per too. <LM Pork dressed; 5.00 to 5-5. Brans. !.oo to iJso. Chicken dwssed.F. The Barry and Eaton Medical Associa­ The saloon men liave received rather Beef dressed. 5 SO to GiiO. Additional Local News. live. XCO. tion held its annual meeting at the Wol­ cold comfort thus far in the form of legit- ' Pert Mutton, dressed, U cott school house, Nashville, last week, Intion. In the House, Representative Al­ The rooms in the Messer block former­ twenty doctors being in attendance. An pin’- bill provided for a uniform tax of ly occupied by the City Bank are bi Ing rKOUATK UBUKR. excellent paper.on “Abdominal Surgery” 8400 on nil saloons, with certain days as State of Hlehlgau. Coodb of Barry. •» fitted up for a gentleman who moves here' was read by Dr. Boice, of Grand Rapids, to keeping open on legal holidays, etc., At a session of the Probate Court, from Charlotte to open up a barber shop. Dr. Parmenter, of Vermontville, read an was so amended that its father didn't know the eountv of Barry. bolden at the Probate office, tn the Cltjr of Hastings, In Have you ever noticed that when ai Interesting paper on* “Eczema.” • The of- it at first sight. The uniform tax was said County, on Friday the sUth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hun­ clothier passes you on the street he looksi ficcrs elected for tbe ensuing year were: raised to 8500, and all the special privi­ dred and ninety fivo. Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge ol Under the Probate. at your overcoat, a shoeman at your foot­. Pres, Dr. Mary E. Green, of Charlotte; leges provided for taken out. . In the matter of tbe estate of Daniel D, wear. a dentist at your teeth, a furnisher• V. Pres, Dr. F. A. Weaver, of Charlotte; existing tax law a full license costs that Morehouse, deceased. at your linen, a barber at your face and1 Secy—Treas, Dr. C. A. StimpsoD, of Eat- sum. while for 8300 a license to sell brewed On reading and hl Inc tbe petition duly veri­ hair, a jeweler at your shirt front andI on Rapids. The next meeting will be liquors or beer may be taken out. Aa fied. ol Matilda'C. Morehouse. Administratis of the estate of said deemsed. praying that her fingers? If you havefht just try to ob­ held at Eaton Rapids the last Tuesday In nine-tenths of those who take .out beer li­ final account this day filed may be beard aad allowed and she discharged from said trust. serve the next time you pass one of thesei July. Drs’. Lowry and Kirk of Hastings, censes also sell llqtfbrs, the state loses Thereupon It is ordered, that Saturday I be tradesmen.—Sr. and Dr. Allen, of Charlotte, will have pa­ thousands of dollars every year and the 25th day of May A. D.. 18W> at ten o’clock in the forenoon, be aaalgned for the bearing of pers at tbe next meeting. dealer who takes out a full license is done said petition and that the heirs at law ot said At a meeting of the school board last deceased and all other persons interested in The idea of a uniform tax said estate, are required to appear at a session Hastings evidently has a “Jack the Dog an injustice. night for the election of teachers for the of said court, then to be bolden at the Probate ensuing year, ail the present corps were। Poisoner,” by the way tbe canines have is just and will meet with popular ap­ office. In the dty of Haatings, in said County, show cause, if any there be. why the prayer retained, with the exception ot the two been falling off the past week. M. F. proval, The senate concurred In this ac­ and of the petitioner may not be granted. And It married teachers, Mrs. Emma Donahue, Abbott, John Wetesert, Henry Newton, tion.—Belding Star. mvc w miv itijvus iuicrrairu iu ran esWfcie. 05 and Mrs. Laura Ickes, their places being Dr. Waddle, Frank Lewis and Will Huff­ The Michigan Central should be asked tbe pendency of said petition and the hearing hereof of th'’ order to be given to Misses Orpba Martin and Anna man are among the losers. Several of to put in some' gates at tbe street cross­ ‘published Id the Hastings Baxxan. a news­ Giddings, both graduates of the High them were quite valuable dogs and none ings in this city. Persons driving upon paper printed and circulated In said County 7f Harry, once tn each week for three successive of them “ worthless curs. ” Geo. L. Heath's School. John Mealy was elected to fill the track from any direction on the princi­ weeks previous to said day of bearing. ,, _ Chas. W. abmntmokq, ' tbe dhair of principal, now occupied by dog was only saved by prompt medical at- pal streets are Invariably unable to see or (A true copy.) Judge ot Probate. Miss Beadle. Mr. Mealy was a resident tentton. One of the dogs was opened so ot Hastings at one time; is a graduate of its stomach coyld be examined, aud it waa Albion college, and a moat estimable found to contain a piece of* boiled meat with some kind of a powder sprinkled' j-uung man in every respect. through It; We are Informed If the guilty Mr. Damoth, the pitcher wbo played parties are found they will be made to suf­ Two Grand Performances, Afternoon and Evening. last year with the Bowens Miils team, has fer the penalty. It is said a good clue has <M*en engaged to play with the home team been obtained and will be followed up. this year. Charlie Baldwin,the old league “The Worlds Congress of Representative south-paw twirier, wbo Is known In base ball circles as “Lady” Baldwin, thinks Women,” by Mrs. Mary Sewall, is the that Damoth Is the coming pitcher in this name of a splendid work, in one or two fleetion of the country. Certain it Is that voluuies as may be desired, which is sold Damoth. lias great speed. Baldwin has only by subscription, and for which Mr. consented tu “coach” him and thinks that E. R. Brown, of this city is agent and . ibefore tl»e season is over be will be wan­ canvasser. The work gives a complete ted in some of the larger leagues. Mr. history of the most remarkable gathering Damotli is certain,!)' fortunate in bavlug held in Chicago during tbe world’s fair, one so competent and experienced to train and which was participated In by rep­ faim as “Lady” Baldwin, and his work resentative women of nearly every nation in the world. It Is well written, profusely will be watched. and handsomely illustrated, and is a most The first bell game of the season called attractive product of the printer’s art. It out a good sized crowd Friday afternoon. is of special value to those who are Interest­ Freeport and Hastings played, the gnme ed in the progress of womankind, and an . resulting in a score of 90 to 8 in favor of interesting study to all who wish ’o keep the home nine. Baseball promises to be informed onribe great movements of our very popular here this year, and several wonderful age. See Mr. Brown for pros­ ganifs will be played as soon as arrange­ pectus aud more complete Information. ments an* completed with other nines In Rev. Irl R. Hicks forecasts for May in the eouaiy. Interest In this popular game ■is being revived everywhere. The games Word and Works state that May opens at stayed by the National league are belter the beginning of a storm period. About Attended than for many years. Thc fol­ tbe 3rd, violent atmospheric and electrical Wind, low nig figures show the attendance at the perturbations may be expected. opening games: Sew York, 90,000; Balti­ with rain, hail and thunder will visit many sections. Change to cooler with more. 14.000; 8L Louis, 10,000; louispossible frost .in the north, will follow rllle. 8.000. with the high barometer and westerly X)n tbe occasion of tlie recent vtoit of winds that set in behind th storm are as, tbe famous Sousa Band to Detroit one of about tbe 9th and 10th It will grow warm­ tbo most attractive numbers making up er and active storms wBI transpire not far die program was the Detroit Journal from tbe lime of the full moon. Between Mareb. it was eemposed for tbe Journal the 10th and 18th, another sharp change by Wm. C. G. Wright and arranged for { to cooler will be tho order, and for two or tbe Laud by Willlard Bryant. Mr. Sousa’s three nights light frosts are probable. A appreciation of the march was later shown storm period sets in ajwut the isth. when be pis) rd it as an encore a few days These storms will be severe, and enbrmous later at Toledo and other cities. The re­ cloud bursts and water aponts will be re­ ception given the march to but In keeping ported causing many local floods. About with tbe reception that is given the Jour- the 20fh and Slat, a re-artion ary low bar­ oi late througboat the entire state. ! ometer, with smart rise In temperature, Tte Journal is recognized as a clean, re­ ending in storms will pass eastward over liable. bonw newspaper, aad Is forcing to the country. Rain, hall, wind and thun­ ths frontal a rapid me. Itdsserres. too, aU der, followed by brief changes to cooler, thr aaecraa with shit* It la nwrtlnf. The will be the order. Many heavy disturb­ ances are likely to transpire from about the 94th to tbe ISth with the chances good ever for conflmiatiou of rains aud storms until the close of the month. Hastings, Friday, Flay 3rd, Curtis & Ogawas Combined R. R. Shows & A+..://:^C , . *? J Japanese Show by a Company of Japan’s most noted Artists, Introducing New, Wonderfol and Startling be ver before, accomplished. To witness the Wonde? Bi^t8 W‘’nderf«l People, almost makS the beholders doubt their own eyes and wonder if it is uossihio they are seeing aright. The Japanese Circus will bTgiv™ m their own peculiar way, just the same in everv ,M,rfimin as given in the Mikado’s Flowery Kingdom To’mis^S^ it, js to regret it the remainder of your life, 8eeinR ADMISSION 25cts. CHILDREN under 12 15cta. yews, IN ALL KINDS OF (SLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ..... • • Ora Motto: Good Goods and Low Prices IN THE K. nUDQE SLOCK. Qhew “[“obacco AND Qrow a Library Some men will chew tobacco anc. alter they get a plug of it chewed up have nothing left • but the recollection of it. Not .-o when they buy of ub, because we give a good book with a plug of tobacco. In other words we give you your money's worth in tobacco and make you a present of the book. When you talk about matches, we a it selling them so cheap that you can almost afford to buy ’em for kindling wood. Fine canned goods, boiled cider and jelly always on hand. HiGkS & SD6HG6 (haseSanborriSo Seal Brand ® I ® Coffee. I Jiva ind Mocha — justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of ■‘'nlcrlL'*_ fl Thia ia the CoHhe aerved in the Japaneae Garden at the Pure Food Exbduti Q Always packed in i and 3 lb. Cans. .fl Yen can get free a, beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. - ■ •'" g CHASE & SANBORN. Boston. Mass. We sell only to the tri de. ____ H L. E. STAUFFER, Sole Agent � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-05-09.pdf f10fc0f0ca74bb339c5892a2fedb9105 PDF Text Text The best Advertis- -w- , Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXX.Nf HASTINGS, MICH., MAY 9. 1895. ■ WHOLE NO. 2082 Mito. Carriages, Lumber W agons, Road Wagons, Farm Trucks, Call and see them for themselves Ira van valKenburah What a beautiful sight tbe country is at present. What a splendid rain of May 2 in the p. m. All nature seems to be re­ joicing with gladness. A bird to each tree sends forth bls song of praise toward Heaven with uplifted head. The blos­ soms are coming out on each fruit tree as an immense boqnet filling the air with fra­ grance that is wafted heavenward ns sweet Incense. Every bud Is springing into re­ newed activity and every shoot is aspiring heavenward rs though to mount up nearer to its Maker and why should not man look up too and allow bls heart to go out and up to the promptings of his better nature and in accordance with bls God-given pow­ er. Do the farmers appreciate the bless­ ings they enjoy on the farms. Arbor day was generally improved in setting out trees. A little labor does do much to beautify the coun’ry. If not for this generation then for tbe next. A. C. Town looked «ter memorial trees in the school house yard. Corn planting will be genera! this week. The season Is in advance' a few days with farm work and foliage of treea. Who is there that has not a soul to enjoy the beauty of this lovely spring morning in the country-. My sympathy goes out for you city people. 1 repeat: Do tbe farm­ ers appreciate the many blessings they en­ joy on the farms? Tbe patrons and pioneers of School Diet. No 2 of Milo will before Decoration day raise an American flag with appropri­ ate ceremony over the school house, the gift of tbe Otis family as the following letter will explain:— £94 Huron Street, Chicago, April 29th, *95. My dear Air. Towne: 1 think you told me last week that tbe district school at Milo, where so many of the Otis family attended school years ago has no flag, and bearing this in mind I have seut you to-day by express tn Milo, Michigan, an American flag, which I would be glad to have you present to the proper authorities in our-eame for use on Decoration day. Fourth of July arid other appropriate occasions- Having spent four years of my life in defending that flag I du -not know anything that gives me more pleasure then giving the care went to you to the school 1 used to go to years agu. The children that attend it will be better men and women. If they are taught what it means and what it cost My daughter and 1 reached home safely with most pleasant recollections of the old home where we were raised. Remember me wry kindly to my old friends as are left, and believe me always. Very sincerely your friend, E. A. Otis. Dowling. Leading Hardware Dealer, Hastings, fiich ■ Hastings Banner Published Thurudkys bv :• COOK * BROS., M HASTINGS. MIC: COUNTY NEWS. Woo til and I ■ the wrong mail again last Monday morn­ ing and it Is very annoying to have such things occur. The brick yard !s n scene of Industry these days. John Sprague has purchased forty acres of land of Thomas Murphy hi Orange­ ville. . • . Mrs. Deck of Rockford. Kent Co. is ve­ iling her son Eugene and family. Dwight VanHoxu and wife spent a por­ tion of last Sunday as guests of Bert Mc­ Callum. Eugene Deck I sirloins a job of papering and painting for Ira Brooks of Orange­ ville. Any question concerning the price of glass will be cheerfully answered by Frank Hyde who claims to have had a chance to know. _____________ M . Su-an Miller liaai returned from Grsiid Ledge where she has been speDdweeks with her aim. . 'V:; Chase, a Woodland teacher, had :. token on Saturday while playing He was playing first base for the \ “Cherubs” at Eaton Rapids and • ’ ’lie Eaton Rapids players struck out I / 'rui to first base after having beeajde-, i »ut by the umpire and collided .with ‘ ■ with such force as to break his leg. Shalt*. .J. F. Fortney of whose severe Mrs. Zerbel is suffering with erysipelas • s we made mention last week, died in the face. : :• iidrace of John Volte on Monday Gary Crook is teaching the Doud school. if. 7 n^. .Sometime ago. Mr. Fortney Percy Hallock is quite sick. v,;.T;hbled with a succession of bolls Mrs C. Bailey and daughter Zena flitt­ ; ! neck and being tired of peing botbed at Frankie Hallocks last Thursday. : ’..th them put some turpentine on Mrs. Orrie Arnold of Otsego spent a L. ii j» drive them away. He succeeded part of last week with her mother here. in driving the bqils away but shortly his Tbe surprise for Maud Haskins and :ivek swelled badly and erysipelas jset In, Belle Smith was an enjoyable affair. ■<.ia complication of diseases afid notMrs. Gary Crook is spending this week wi:i;,:anding he had the best medical treatment he died Monday morning. Ser­ with her parents in Carlton. Will Havens and family spent Sunday vice- were held at the house at 1 o’clock George Havens. of the -ame day. Rev. Keillor officiating. with Mrs. S. A. Stanley is quite sick with The whole school were In attendance as rheumatism. Mae McDonald of Cedar mourners together with a delegation of Odd Fellows and Knights. Mr. Fortney be­ Creek is working for her. Ing a member of both societies, and a‘host Broaard. of friends who wished to pay their last re­ M. E. quarterly meeting was held at spects to deceased. Mr. Fortney leaves a South Pine Lata* church Saturday and fatter and mother, four brothers and one Sunday. sister and a host of Woodland friends to The Womans Foreign Missionary Meet­ moum his loss. One of his brothers was ing was held last week Thursday at Mrs. with him when he passed away, two other L. Terpenlngs’. brothers who were with him having left Leroy Warner was tn Kalamazoo this for’.heir home near Charlotte only a few week Monday* L_. , minutes before he died. Mr. Fortney was Mrs. Charles Ford is entertaining a just closing his third year as principal of cousin Miss Draper of Otsego part of this our school. He has been very successful week. • , here, and the pupils, especially tbe gradu­ Farmers are all busy preparing the ating class have cause to mourn. After ground for corn planting. the services at Mr. Velte’s, the remains The members of the Epworth League were taken overland to the home of his meet this week Thursday evening at Mrs. parents near Charlotte, a delegation ot James Amnertnan. Odd Fellows and Koighte accompanying Hinds Corners. the remains. The funeral occurred at tbe Miss Rae Robinson of your dity spent reaNoaoe ot his brother on Wednesday, a good many from Woodland being In at­ Sunday at home. Mias Maude Haskins is doing house tendance. Unde John Enrol whose sickness we work for Mrs. W. O. Tobias. Mrs. Lu Smith entertained her sister made mention last week is stfil very low, but some hopes are entertained of his re­ Mrs. Quick of Banfield one day last Mrs. Wm. Bechtel and daughter of Has­ covery. The ball game between the Woodland tings visited tbe formers mother Mrs. picked tip nine and tbe Coats Grove Jul is Kline one day of last week. Miss Cora Jones of your city spent bun­ nine on Saturday, resulted In a score of 14 to 20 In favor of Coats Grove. day at Ell Robinson's. Mrs. C. W. Boolnson of Chicago who • four boys intend to play ball a little practice would cause them to play a much has been very pleasantly welcomed as a guest of relatives and friends in this better game. F. F. Hilbert has removed his scales place was suddenly called to her home irom the old elevator site and will set Monday. , B . ... The L. A. S. ot till, P>*« “et •‘‘J* them just north of the livery barn in the street so that people desiring to weigh bay home ot Mrs. W. M. Kline Krlday Tb«J ^.d?tock can ** accommodated. We were in attendance about thirty-fire ana think the Idea a good one. all enjoyed a grand time. The peaceful slumbers ot O. A. Bamn George D. Barden of Lake Odessa was son and wife were suddenly disturbed m town on Tuesday ou legal business. Tuesday evening by the unexpected en­ trance ot about forty ot tbelr friends who CloverualaWe had a fine shower vf rain last Mon- Intended no term but to give them a nieaaant surprise. After partahing ot warn d«) and at present do one has cause to complain of the weather. wenlnr There Is a broken cog in our mall arrangemenu somewhere u we received ted bee. enjoyed br alt Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. - Henry Gaskill and wife and Mrs. Bacon, of Battle Creek are guests of relatives here .at this writing. Harvey Babcock was kicked by a horse quite badly last week. Alta Frey, of Johnstown was tie guest of her parents over Sunday. Dr. Sheffield spent last Friday and Sat­ , Brukh Ridgu. urday in Detroit Mrs. Sheffield visited C. Anders went to Chicago last week. the Drs. parents during his absence. Bertiia Barnifm returned to Kalamazoo J. Madison Intends to mow in Mrs. last week. Bacon's house. Lewis Dubois and wife visited friends Last Thursdays storm struck M. Pil­ here Sunday last. grim’s barn, and scattered shingles and Preaching in Brush Ridge every Sun­ tore off boards and split a heavy post. No day at 3:80 p. m. otber damage done. Planting coni Is the order of tbe day. State Road. Fred Ods and family entertained com­ The dfitertalnment given at the Fisher pany frourabroad last week. church last week by Misses Itoam and Fred Pierre and wife entertained com­ Rickie was much enjoyed. pany Sunday. Mrs. Marks is in Indiana with her Carltpu . daughter Mary. Fine showers makes vegetation grow. Mrs. Shawman is quite sick at this writ­ Mrs. Minnie Vester is in Lake Odessa ing. Mr. Pierson has well diggers this week. with her husband. Ladiea dime society will meet next Miss M. Towndson and Dr S.- M Fowler ■ and wife sing In the M. E. church to-night Thursday at Mrs. Birdsals. Tuesday. . Irviua Fred Andrus, wife and mother spent The Thornapple and Irving S. 8. As­ Sunday with Frank Andrus and family. sociation met here Friday and held morn­ The Center school will close Friday. ing, afternoon aud evening sessions. Tbe Mr. S. Becker has a brother visiting him papers were excellent and the discussions from Canada. The Methodists will hold quarterly showed a general interest in the work. meeting at Carlton Center one week from Tbe atlendance was good and much- en­ next Sunday. Rev. More Is expected to thusiasm manifested. Officers were elected and delegates to the state association be present. . chosen. The next convention will be held Austin Williams is gaining slowly. Tbe apple orchards are not blossoming In six months at Freeport. Little Frankie Adams has recovered very full. John Gordon received word last week of from his recent Illness and is able to l»e out again. the death of bis aged mother In Canada. Rev. Appleton commenced bls duties here Sunday. Hereafter there will be CMtleton. preaching at tbe Congregational church E. L. Parish of Detroit has been calling each Sabbath at 2 o’clock standard time. on friends in this vicinity. Mr. Huston of Chicago spent Saturday Asa Noves and wife have returned from and Sunday at Mr. Poffs. Grand Ledge where they were called by Some one left a cape In the church at telegram to attend the funeral of a sister­ the afternoon session of the convention. in-law who was past ninety years old. Mft. Banker of Grand Rapids is visit­ House cleaning is about over and tbe ing friends In this vicinity having come to Irving to attend the pioneer party at John men rejoice. Miss Jennie Kinne is no better at this Robertson's May 4th. Mrs. Pratt who has been speeding tbe writing. Miss Nora Andrus of Hastings was on winter in Fenton is again visiting her Irving and Middleville friends. We are In our streets giving music leeaons. Miss Minnie Coe and Mr. Thomas of hopes she will conclude to settle here. Ice cream and cake served at the base­ Reed City were married at the home of tbe brides parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe, ment from 5 to 7 Friday evening. Mr. Forby and wite of Freeport visited last evening. May 8th, Rev. Trott officiat­ Will Quigley’s Sunday. ing. Horton Dunning and wife are trying to Lelab Norm who om been rliltlnit In find a name for a sou who came to their tbll Tlclnltr h«> returned to OoMwMer. W. H. Dixon ot Bottle Creek wm e home last Monday. rueet ot C. C. Prlee Tburodor night Middlevllle. Ed Kinne bM been entertaining bls sis­ Bert Webb and wife are visiting their ter Mrs. Wm. S linger, ot Oregon. parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Webb. David McClelland 1s oanvaleacent Tbe law suit between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Misener of Irving came before Justice / CouatT Center. Whitmore Monday. M. F. Jordan repre­ the fruit trees are in full blossom and sented tbe plaintiff, Mr. Misener and Mr. the birds have returned In force making Bweezey the defendant Tbe jury after being out about 20 minutes brought in a tbe country a pleasant place to live. Ralph Skidmore is reported better at verdict of >55 damages for plaintiff. We understand the ease will be appealed. this writing. Mrs. Albert Schaffbauser s spending • Mr. Clark is moving tbe Carveth bam over near the former Cbas. Dietrich place the waek at her fathers. George Garrison and wife and ■ Isaac where It will be remodeled into a residence. While testing the new chemical engine Weeks and wife were gueete of their sis­ Monday night it exploded throwing acid ter Sunday. over a great many of those near. Fred Bush and family of the city were Wm. McConnell is building a wall on calling on friends at this place Sunday. Ambrose Read and wife and Frank tbe James McKeviU farm which will be Bush and wife ate ice cream at Eugene tbe foundation for the barn moved from the village. Busbe’s Sunday. .... A great many of our villagers Sundayed -Mrs. Ralph Newton entertained her parat Gun Lake. out. from tbe city, R. Bllven “d*1"Mlae Daisy Dowling has been obliged to P. A. Sheldon wm on our atreets this discontinue her school Id the Russel! dis­ week. trict for some time on aeoouat of poor Mra-Ereocb give a pleasant party Satnrd*y lo tbe Misses of tbe neighborhood t health. Rev. Appleton and family have moved bdngthe ninth birthday other little girl. to our village. He occupied the pulpit at the Cong, church Sunday. We hear with deep regret the death of Prin. Fortney ef Woodland. The Feather Renovator moved Tuesday to more lucrative fields. Considerable low land in tills vicinity is being plowed for the first time in many years. Should the dry seasons continue for a few years longer our low lands will be the most productive consequently the most valuable of any, and the many rods of the underlying some of Thornapple's best farms may be dug up and shipped to some more rainy cl ime. x Freeport, Miss Myrtle Foglesong was home from Sunfield over Sunday. Joseph Bird of Hastings spent the Sabbath in town. Mrs. M. A. RowJader of Blanchard, visited Freeport friends the first of the H. Ludlow came near smothering to death while cleaning tbe boiler in Job Cheesbrough’s handle factory. The various Sabbath schools are prepar­ ing for childrens day. Claude Sisson vIslted Hastings Satur­ day* Several from this place attended tbe S. S. convention at Irving Friday. The “green grass grows all ’round" since the fine rain of Thursday last. S. S. Fisk has been In Battle Creek for a few days past. Our esteemed friend Edward Cherrydied on Thursday night of heart failure. Poor health has been bls portion for some time, but.since he was young it was hop­ ed that he might recover. His aged fath­ er IL P. Cherry, and bis relatives have the sympathy of their many friends. Fu­ neral was held at the Cong’i ebureb in Bedford on Saturday May 4th at 2 o’clock, and the form that had not been able to withstand the-battle with the ills of earth was laid to quiet rest beside those whom be had loved in life, in the little cemetery at Bedford. Deceased was a brother of Rufus Cherry of Hastings. BaaOeld. Last Saturday eve the Hickory Corners Masonic Lodge conferred the third degree on Mr. Rockwell. Richland and Bedford Lodges were Invited to attend the initia­ tion. Richland was present with quite a number of brothers. Bedford brothers living around Banfield also attended. Tbe work was done nicely, a grand good time had and after the work was done all were Invited to the hotel where refreshments were in waiting and after the refresh­ ments cigars were passed. Everyone had an excellent time. Tbe death of Ed Cherry was1 very sud­ den last week Thursday night at the home of his father and brother, of rheumatism of the heart, he dying before they could get the borso ready to get the doctor. The funeral was last Sunday at one o'clock, at the Bedford church with Rev. VanWinkle officiating. Mrs. Mosher has been on the sick list with the German measles, also Miss Mag­ gie Fisher. Last Saturday night the election of of­ ficers of the Epworth League and a warm time bad but all In good spirits. Wool bringing here all. tbe way from 7 to 13J4 cents a pound,* ‘ Past week Uncle Harry Paul and Uncle Billy Smith were visiting old friends and neighbors around here. Mrs. Fred Myers ami Miss Eibel Wood of Hastings Halted at ’heir Uncle Joseph Wood’s Saturday. Jdiin Baker has bought a house in Free­ port and Intends to move next week. He has let his farm to Clarence Dunlap. Charles Wing will soon be a full fledged P. M. for North Irving. Every body Is so busy that they don’t make news. Men plowing for corn and women cleaning bouse is about ill. OrAMgevllla. We are having the warmest weather for May that has been known for a good many years. Jas. Reed was the first to plant corn this season here. He-planted Apr. 80 and May 1. The majority of the farmers will not plant until the last of this week. We have heard something about Jerry’s railroad but have not heard the whistle yet Artie Pike and Mrs. S. C. Wing attend­ ed the Christian Endeavor Convention at Nashville last Friday and Saturday. They report having a good time and the speeches as being very instructive and entertaining. Wm. Johnson and Fred D. Hull were sent as delegates last Saturday to the town­ ship of Ganges Allegan Co. to assist in organizing a Baptist church. The people of Orangeville are making arrangements for Decoration Day. We will give the program n*xt week. This is a move in the right way. Turn out one and all and decorate the graves of those who gave their lives to save the nation. The Endeavor Society will have an lee cream social at the church next Friday evening. . Wm. Dean of Kalamazoo occupied the pulpit last Sunday and will also next Sun­ day. . WomenM Club. A most’interesting and profitable pro­ gram was enjoyed by the members of the club, and a large number of visitors. Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Shantz gave an interesting talk on the “Augustan Age of Letters.” “Art and Literature in Italy at the present day” was the. subject of an entertaining paper by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Barber; Mrs. Isabel Pancoast followed with an original story which was much enjoyed. “The Realistic vs The Romantic School of Writers” was the subject oLuk paper read by Mrs. Marlon Goodyear^It I ent paper. amL stnmod -the writer to have a thorough and comprehen­ sive knowledge of the subject At this meeting tbe carnation was chosen for the club flower; among others mentioned for the honor were the rose, marguerite, chrys­ anthemum. sweet clover and "sweet pea. At the next meeting will beglten a review of “Marcella” by Mrs. Carrie Goodyear. German Baptist (Donkard) Church Anna- to . For the above named occasion,the Mich­ igan Central will on May 30th to June 4th Inclusive sell tickets to Roanoke.Vaaud return at one fare for round trip. Tickets good to return one month from date of sale. For particulars call at Michigan Central ticket office. Hastings. Baptist Young People'* 1'nlon oPAmerlca, Baltimore, Nd. July IS to 31—’9fi. For the -above, the Michigan Central will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti­ more. Md. nt one fare for round trip. Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ ing Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 13 years of age half fare. World’s Fair HIGHEST MEDAL awarded to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every clattn, comprising superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, becked by the recommend­ ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor­ ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is mperior in every way to any other brand. NOTE.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powdera, atating . to the Warld’c Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome. �I? A KAKXAS CYCLONE. L UU1K M A _ FALSE PROPHET. w DEMOCRATS TO BLAME. Flrur*. Which Show What Bas Causod tbe Troasnry i>e5clt. The democratic administration is be­ ginning to feel the effect* now of ita borrowings. The month of April is on interest paying month. The interest on the public debt is paid quarterly in January. April, July and Octoter. This is the first time that the government has teen called upon to pay any buch sums of importance on the debt created by the recent bond issues, and it is feeling it very seriously just now. The interest payments which have teen of latey about SO,000,000 each quarter, have, of course, increased materially with the addition of 8100,000,000 of debt at 5 percent, interest and$02,000.000 at . 4 1-2 per cent. Curiously this demand for increased funds for interest payment comes just at a time when tte administration Spring! Medicine seems to te trying*hard to make a I II; 1 :'s ;..jrj.rl.tiillii, Ixtaj-w Itcnrerecord for the new tariff act During '. Th.-. TIrotl Feeling by pcrilyin-, cnthe closing days of the last two months ricjing rail vililizlng the blood, giv­ the treasury seems to hare made a hard struggle to make a good showing ing it power to i-irry Ir.niUi to every for the new law. Expenditures were organ ot the body. It -make* Umpinched down to a very low figure. weak •trong." not by stimulating, but The average daily expenditures the by aetnally giving etrength^by build­ year round arc over 81,000,000. yet in ing up the watted energies, rettoriag the closing ten days of February they averaged only $574,621, anQ on the lust iI <i>y of th© month only 821,589.theSo that FobruajT^n.lL.oI 1 • Ckrv«land. Icq Ppr-ons arid Destroys ; Of late business fear- seemed to be in lioh Property. * fair \vay of reviving. The indica’ tions of a change for the better were cropping up in ail direction*, and if they were alight, nevrrthless all poictod in one direction and that was VwtiUug Are rcatsuring. Whether, this tendency is to be cheeked by President Cleveland’s ac­ liurcnixsoF, Kan., MaySeldom tion.^ renewing agitation in the finani* so much wreck and ruin crowded into , ciaT cjai world remains to be seen. The such a brief space of time as was the fact that the president has taken this result of a cyclone in the farming i xtcjrfor a selfish purpose—in the effort district 20 mSte4 east N^f this city ; regain the public confidence he forWednesdsy afUTs.«’'»n. Alio^t 4:90 p. m. ; feitrdby a series of unprecedented bluha twisting, hireling cloud was seen to } ders. invests his proceeding with a parappn ach Ifatlcrsc.'.. a small station on ; ticula.rly serious’ air. He has ftot hesithc Frisco rp»d, about 6 miles south- ' feted at a time when it seemed that a west of Burton. The air was dry and ; change for the tetter was about to filled with elictricitv. Those who feice plr.ee to interpose something sa-A it. say Itrotonibled a great mass of which may prove to te in the nature of flying smokt and dust from a prairie a check. fire. The aix was as if it cams from a । » U5s notion is going to provoke fierce heated furnace, not and stiffing. The discussion of tho silver question and is Btortu struck about a mile of Pat- certain to lend to agitation of a proteraon and (fori it. miles in a north- ’ nounced character. Whether this-sort westerly <Hre?li4>n left death and ruin • of thing is calculated to allay uneasiin a path 100 yards to a quarter of a nes» in the business world and tend to mile wide. stimulate trade, every sensible person can deckle for himself. Ten persons were killed, as follows: if Mr. Cleveland were ■ a safe and Mrs. Joseph Wear. Grace Wear, tt years old; ’ trusted financial guide, __ * the « ‘public pos* „ Herman Wear. 10 years old; a babe. William Arm* iron*. G randan Cbapiu. John Schmidt Mias Schmidt. Dora Schmidt and Frank up and dl.position mode of It. But I "7 mAde »Aowi»e of n>«tm» Schmidt whtra wo recall Mr. Ckvcltutdl. rtu- i «!•"«. In mother Over a Bctirv Injured. penaous mfatukc with the tariff, how ^e effort w„ made Th. expeudk More than twenty persons were in­ «n the country repoM trust to hl. I ‘ “ Tth ™ jured. among them being the widow financial theories? His tariff view* ' S?1’’11’ Frye, internally, caunot recover; Joseph Wear, will die; Mrs. J. B. Fria«U. ’ lehdiy decoi,Cyn>» S. rlc. fje ptotended to be to^tooa. SSd |' 22W,‘ 7lthln R50-<1^.u* ““ SUnehey, injuredinjured: on the head; Benwn. K.-riou.ly injured; MraWniiam Ulc )x.ople believed that hi. word. • ^Ponuy efforU to make a Armstrong. , showing for the new law seem to have . RuHutns" mown to Piece*. ' u___ • co™e grief. While it was possible >>lm have his way. They severely I ^0^ things down la the closing days The first house demolished was tthat chided all possessing enough temerity | of the month lhcy „ouij bob up again of Widow- Fry, a small structure. Me. to sugtrest’ that h? was 'inlnlortned; i " T” ------- --- -■'.T' M M.l„„.lv lntun.1 It i. IU. • **_?« beginning ot the neat.month. Frye was so seiriouslv injured it is that his theories were crude, and that The average expenditures for the -feare<l• she 1 tAnn st* recover, The . uis his Luesj>encncc inexperience w<»ui would lead the coun- closing ten days of February were house* of Jake S&lmiski, and : try into sore trouble. 8574,631, while those of the first ten John Sultzbuch were wrecked, but What V~ . is ‘ __ '__ of listening to days of March were 81,338,251. The ex­ the result no one wm»> killed. Joe Wears tine res- 1 tLL» this false prophet? For the first tine- । penditures penditures for for inc the closing closing U-n ten cava days 01 of idencc was reduced to kindling wood. । since the close of the civil war the i averaged 8631,211 per dav, while He was fatally linjured and hi* wife country is running into debt For the ’ o( flrst ten davs April aud cliildrcu ---- . . .three k— -Ui,!-.;. killed. Uin-J T„o tiratUme ritii-e the yonnfre«t ^nm- aTerwdsl 578 T71 Up to’the rrewnt children escaped l_ ’ _ into tlon came . _ upon . by _ goipg the earth tbe republic , timc Bl l^t, the reccnl of the-Wiison current nt.L^n. obliga- j the cellar. E. C. Caldwell's iits -mrMnt HM> 1 . house MM Ls I-unable to meet <». ^een oue of continued blCreaSprofound on the west was destroyed. The ■ tions—and this, in a time ...M« of j.. —----- | ing deficiency. During Lhe first half family escaped in the cellar. D. E. Friz- pca^e, when all nature is smiling. . OI rtpru uuo ueuwewy •■«=> of April the deficiency has uxonunted zell’s house, recently completed at a while everything conducive to human ; to ncar|y £9,000,MX), and during thecost «f of nw over aakki) 83,001. wax was wiped nnci wirMMl out, nut prosperity and happiness abounds and 5<.T.cll au<1 one.half months , since it leaving only the. cellar, in which were flourishes. | went into operation the deficiency has his' wife and children, uninjured. The country listened to Mr. Cleve-1 anjOuntcd to aver 850,000,K)0. Acros* the road was the fine house of land when he preached tariff reform ' rjo morc accurate about the figures J. R. F. izzell, which .met the fate of and the has led it a merry dance iu con- { o{ April, it may be stated that the exall in the tornado’s pathway. Miss sequence. Now he Ki. desires to reform m,.Fortt, I up 'lo t)ie dofac Of bUSinCSS Frizzell was fatally hurt William Arm­ the money question ns he reformed the on Saturday. April 13, amounted to strong’s house was torn to pieces. He tariff. Is the country ready to follow 819,607,805, W4 tCW> wuxw while the receipts wore were was killed and^hh wife seriously in­ this man who has already cost it so | only giitl2OtO31t thus making a dejured. William Morris was severely much, or will it wait until that party ficicncy of $8,478,753 in twelve business Injured and Grandma Chapin killed returns to power, under whose rule days This is apparently about the when his house was tarn by the wind. the nation flourished and was not only worst record that the new law has The homes of Williaur White and Cyrus able to pay its debts, but placed a sur­ made for itself since it went into opera­ Henson were also destroyed and plus in the treasury?—Albany Journal. tion. The deficiency in its flrst month the latter was injured, fatally it was les* than $8,000,000; in the second, PRESS OPINIONS. is feared. The house of A. H. Parnell, it was a little over 812,000,000; in the Spencer Ray. J. A. Cummings and M. STThere Is room for the suspicion third, about 89.000,000; in the fourth, be­ O, Hege were all demolished, but the that Cleveland is ambition* to figure in tween >5,000,000 and 86.000. (w, in the only person dangerously Injured is history as the last democratic presi­ fifth, 85,000,000; in the sixth, less than Mrs. Cummings. dent.—BL Louis Globe-Democrat 83,000.000. and in the last month, leas ty There is lots of trouble ahead for than 81,000,000. And to have It jump Near the Frizzell home dead cattle, Postmaster General Wilson. He has to up to over $8,000,000 in the flrst twelve horses, hogs and chickens are scattered pass on'the indorsement* for West Vir­ business days of the very month which all over the wheat fields As far as ginia postmastership* he made while a was expected to produce a surplus is heard from, covering a distance of 18 member of congress.—National Trib­ something distressing. —Toledo Blade. miles across the’ country from south- i une. An Appalling fUcurd. west to northeast, twenty residences, OTMr. Cleveland would do well to The eighth month of the new tariff nearly all of them large ones, were remember that Martin Van Buren got law has ended with a record which completely destroyed. The loss will bo uppish In his ideas that he bought . , ... ,1 appalls ims its best west frienda iricuus. Instead insicaa oi of, not be less than 8200,000. Physicians fT°ld »poons to eat his soup with, and ky th ..dol wh>tfrom Widhita went to the scene and ' nletute the people. naonle.—Chicago I .. ... . . . . * . itt did not please your McKinley law cannot do, produce local assistance is given to the suffering Inter Ocean. enough money to meet current ex­ families. Everybody in the track of i Ly”Every foreign country which has penses,” it has produced in its eight the storm lost everything, and outside | for sale the cheap products of cheap months a deficiency of 831,373,406. Bnt aid will probably have to be called for. , labor rejoiced over the enactment of that is not alL Lie*th List Growing. The friends of the the democratic tariff because it meant new law, while it was in process of Nkwtihr, Kan., May 3.—Further pari , tlculan of Wednesday night’s cyclone money to them at the expense of the construction, were wont to measure its American producers.—Toledo Blade. prospective workings ’by the McKinley indicate that the death list will prob­ idft'"Cal Brice, is a -great, -joke. ably reach fifteen or twenty. There' — i a De law, which was at that particular are about as many badly injured. The his has a number of men I moment at its Worst stage. It was phy.iciau, ot ourtounding town, have -o0™ excellent candidate quite natural, of course, that tariff re­ gone to the aaaMancd of tbe injured. . lor president may be selected, but bo I ccipts during the mbnths preceding The storm was almost' mentions only 1UC course wuiuu of the HIV n.wiui nuouiiuv,-. - two-6enator _ David B. j the enactment of the new law should due north and missed Halstead and And funny little A dial.—Chicago be light, for everybody was holding Tribune. back his importations to get the bene­ Mound Ridge by a few miles only. C3TThe official figures show that the | fit of the low rates under the new law. appropriations made by the lust con­ Besides this, the crash of banks, the Asbury Park, N.J., May 4.—This gress exceeded those made by the so- suspension of business houses, the summer the newsboys will be obliged called “billion dollar? congress, and stoppage of commerce generally, which to pay a fee of two doUars a year for thus the loud claim of democratic were coincident with the first meeting the privilege of selling papers at As­ economy is exploded.—St Louis Globe­ of the Fifty-third congress in August, bury Park, and in addition to this they Democrat • 1893, must have added to the falling off will have to wear badges and pay one The consc EJPIt will make no difference on in treasury receipts. dollar each for them. Moreover, they what issues the next presidential quence was that when the Fifty-third will not be allowed to cry their wares campaign is to be conducted. The re­ congress met in special session and the on Sundays, and they cannot do so on publican party will be found on the raid on the tariff was begun, the re­ any week day earlier than 8 o’clock in right side of any question of govern­ ceipt* of the treasury department fell the morning. ment policy that may arise. In this it off 25 per cent, and continued at un­ will simply continue to be consistent precedentedly low rates until the tariff Cyclone In Illinoiswas disposed of. So the period from Elolx. HL, May 6.—Four people were —Albany JournaL QTGen. Harrison is discreet, after August, 1893, to May, 1894, was the killed and two injured, one fatally, at St. Charles Saturday afternoon by a all He absolutely refuses to be Inter­ worst in many years, so far as re­ cyclone which struck the village at 1 viewed on "the silver question," and ceipts of the treasury were concerned, o’clock. The following were killed: says when he has anything to say cm [ up to that time.—Chicago Tribune. Charles Anderaon, Mias Gusts E. An­ any political subject he will say it in a derson, Joe Thompson and Mrs Hattie speech to the public, and not in an in­ The supporters of the Wilson tariff E. Church. The injured are Luke terview. He is wise. The interviewer of late have had much to say concern­ Cranston, fatally, and Andrew John­ does sometimes reflect things like a ing an alleged increase in the exports cheap German looking-glass. The so­ of boots and shoes under the operation son, slightly. berent man would pot recognize his of the “bill of sale." There has been own image.—Boston Traveler. an increase in the last few months Haverhill, Maas., May 4.—The shoe OF It la one of the president's chief compared with the record for the last shipments4his week are ahead of all delights to snub his cabinet officers. few years, but the present total falls previous records and have reached a His latest effort in this line Is tbe re­ mark never before attained in the his­ buke administered to Secretary Mor­ below the exports before the hard tory of the shoe business in this city. ton because of the letter's temerity in times period began. For the eight Just 11,706 cases have been sentout expressing his views on the financial months ended with February the total from this city since last Friday, ex­ question, the beef question and other shipments were 487,731 pairs, a gain nf ceeding the largest previous record by public matters. It is Uie established 82,000 pairs compared with tbe same period of the previous fiscal year. Bnt rule of tie Cleveland cabinet that the the total for tho whole fiscal year 1894 Finally CiawJ HU Death. members shall say only what their was only 647,918, against 745,112 for Springfield, Hl., May >.—E. P. master bids them, and they are not al­ 1882, the first full year under the oper­ Wright, of Havana, state's attorney of lowed to give expression to opinions of ation of the McKinley law. So the re­ Mason county, died at St, John’s hos­ their own.—Troy Times. mainder of this year will have to show pital in this city, where be wm being CSTThe idea that President Cleve­ still larger* gains over last year to treated. His death was due to an in­ land and Secretary Carlisle are wise reach the total attained under the old jury received over ten years ago play- advisers upon "sound currency’’ and law before the paralysis of business by at Ann Arter. where he finance is above all things most prepos­ the attempts at “tariff reform." These terous. In all the nation’s history facts indicate that the markets which there has been no such miserable fail­ it is claimed we are conquering were May X—-Col. Fred D. ures along that line. From prosperity possessed before “tariff reform" went they have brought the nation to a con­ into operation, and were lost through member of the board of po- dition ef poverty and beggary. With the democratic attempt to capture asioners of New York in a republican president and a repub­ “the markets of the world."—Troy I Times. with Theodore Roosevelt lican eengre**, instead of the expe- It K: f D. Parker. wife of wouU looking toward the That Tired Fee rcdrs Has Merit me Bottle Convlr.oed-Farther ftiTba iui to! g it T; •up i Uss Cui sd -iloodi '^1? k It»o Rhe-1 । >'.WEa> lut one boule of Idctx'7 ]| m: Wbr M cvi;v!i.ca me of its L..-. j Cih true. fe£0 two I apjR'ttrod <5n my hip, which, after lieing sore a long thne, broke and discharged. I also was attacked with sciatic rheumatifiur, my leg being drawn so that I could hardly get around tho bouse. I hardly know wliat a good night’s rest was. Tbe hip trouble caused me great trouble and annoyance, and eczema Mikes t..: V, - ■■ Strong. String, “ I !:*td a ' • a■■ -:r».w*y titling and my nerves were iti bod condi. lion and appetite, was poor. m> 1 coneluded ! won! 1 takr- H 1 1’4 Samp*, . .. rilla. After I liad taken! the wcond I bottle 1 began to feel tniu.b better and I1 recommend Hood’s to all.” Emu I J. Woolley, Jamesburg, New Jeney. Purify Your Blood •the appetite and assisting tbe stomach appeared on my hands. Naturally I began to run down, wm weak and low and digestive organs in their impor­ spirited. Tho physician told me my tant functions. The importance of at­ hip would have to be operated upon tending to this matter of health now before I would get any tetter. At cannot be overestimated. Hood’s Sar­ last 1 decided to take one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In three week* saparilla will make a vast improve­ my rheumatism entirely disappeared ment in your feelings. It will tborand I found that ougldy renovate your system and fit you for tho duties and pleasures of ' “My brother fend myself, have had scrofula or salt rheum ever since we were born. Wc took Hood’., I rilla and nommonced io pt* better. I Was on the Gain. When we had taken .one bottle and a half each, wc wepj cared. My mother used to be troublrd wiihl: ;/.«cht-and pains, but look 1I'.m:«>*8 Pi;!? midwM, durctL” Jgiucs Scanlon. 54 Boxford Thli was very encouraging, and I found St., Norwich. New York. tliat I could deep well at night. My Hood’s and Only Hocd’s. The Wonderful Cures health steadily improved, and. of course of scrofula, salt rheum,’ rezema and J continued taking Hood s S.irsaparilla. “I took Hood’s j ri.L; far’s My hip has been restored to good con ­ other diseases wldch have been accom­ tired, worn out feding. ; :.d it 'hai dition. tho Fores have stopped discharg ­ plished Ijy H<»o4'’» Sarsaparilla have proved t’uo best piedieiut* that I hare ing and healed up. I :<ni able for the given it tlTe leading place in the field; flrst time In t)ir< e year* tv do my own aver taken. I had a breaking out .on of medicine. IVlicn you take Hood’s housework, and can walk -two .ihy foe? which I 11. y.a?cry«p> irsaparilla to purify your blood yon without trouble. 1 havn no aymptom* dlae. IjcoiDKii Ing Upoc । of rheumatism ; tliat tired ft-chng te? s^pariHa and iutvc not tod any ol that .re not experlmenti xg. The’facts all entirely left me. My neighbors say .1, . . . prove absoinU-’-. Cut in Hood’s Sar- It look II. B. Ke.wle, tetter than for many years. 11trouble rinre.” • M ;>arilla you !;:v a medicine * tried nd true. IL luU cured thousands of do earnestly recommend Hood’s Sar- j Pickawr.y. West V hajjarili* to all sufferers, cspechlly Hood’s Sars ;; •< :< sold by all •there and. it will do you g<»od. Do those afflicted with impure Mood.” druggists. 81; mx (or-8A I’rcjiared >t be induced Ifo buy? any other, | Mbs. A. 3. Bowen, Clino, Arkansas. ]by C. I. Hood & Co.. I.oy.ell, Mms. upon Hood’s and only the spring and summer. ns • d’s Sarsaparilla lhe Blood Purifier and True Nerve Tonic. --------------------------------- - ------------- -------------------- Michigan Central The Niaoard FaLU RouU.’ * " Us fcj Ei |*.nqr m xzimrABT>. KABTlXfU................... * I *= DETROIT Oct 381b., 1894. LA3S13O A NOKTHER5, R. K. GolM E*»t am. p. tn. .p. m. Lv.Grand Bapida.. 7:00 l.W 6» ** MeOorto......... TM sal IM Chifiigo, tilu&Ho J; Spi TIMETABLE. In effect Februan ll. ’Ilk, leOTltXMiM* Bi 15 I si gs |fc 9mwm< • | io| 'hr.©, v.ts! i.m C. R. OSBORN, laal Wrst. itenan <). A. 4 t AT.* Chicwi*-. USE BARNES’ INK >4 A. b. BAKNKS <QO..M E. tnth 8t. N. Y Feir .Vorr Hook AfjeutH la this an? .-. JJo'.ninx <ountlr* for Our Joumsu Around .the World. A brau-now b<Mu by Urv. Franri-< E < li»k, Picn't ot lhe Ualum Hoc. of ClirUtUu Endrevor. Th- bert chance l>» naak- tr.un-y ever offer­ ed u>::ll who wr.nt profRab e Work. A roM agent Id this vicinity r;,« earn fit© a >o<>nth. n« blndinuve. for We Par Frekht. Give Credit. Premium Copic*. Free outat and Dxclu-lve Tm-i u»rr. For iKirtlnil*rx write to A. If. ifortfiin^totn A* < 0.. Hartford Coan. WE HAVEbutNO AGENTS Atllji frvni our ftwtory a; prtc”; Bhlp ^ctoty. too । S3S. ftgramicu A slid Stations. SB4 AT. Ik-tYolt............. II 40 •• Latrtac......... z-£|z5 > 06 Norm. IZ Cbtcaxo Lv........ Golnx West a.m. Lv. Detroit........... l-M - Ijmalng........... » « '-?• Grand Led<e.. 11 w “ Mulliken..... 11 13 " ttaufleld..........11 Si •• Woodbury.... ll S7 " LakcOdea**.. 11 35 •• Clarkirtiie. .. it 4f *57 *• El metale. " “ 10 OS “ Alto .. . 13 (3 10 11 ** MeCords........... .. m. 10 17 Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 . p.m. p.m. Train runs week days only. Conneciloos made tn the Unkra Station Grand Rapids, with the Chicago 3c West Michigaa Railway- Kalamazoo Lv.. l! 3 Hi » IS). i| *3 311 »R. dtnlta..... Hasting*. > SI.. Gmnd Rapids................. Chicago and. the West; and for Muskeron. Maairtee. Traverse ('ity.Eik Rapids. Charlevoix IVtoekey and Bay View. Trains leave Gnu id Rapids for Ch'caxo 7 IB tn., las p. m„ •HJOp. ui arrive in Chicago nt lri5p. m..8J>0 p. n>. and 7-JOa.m. Ixiavr for Manisteeaud Ludinxton. “-JO a. tn and 3:15 p. m. Leave for Traverse City, 7 JO a. m. and 3:13 p. ro■­ Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 7 JO a. m. and 3-.1B p, m. ♦Daily. Ask our agent* for further particulars or write to Gao. DkBavkn. g. P. a. Grand Rapids. . 4 k: Etotton*. * ■orre. -j' r Lv.. lunet. Bhatt*........... MORTGAGE SALE. 'Cl iMplO Hajstikgs... »« S’.1 M KX’ll <' 8 161 *1 H 1! S ' 101 ‘ 4 t'j H 30 ...I fl J I! *: .T nw.hw Default ton Ins been made la the payment of a certain mho of money aeearrt to be Mid by a certain indenture of mortgage bearing data Nnyrmberoa made, exeentea sod de ---------PARKERS-------- _ hair balsam <?ia VJUSTS’ ^gggggga^gaayeg! g-r there were 3.IM.9M Packagesof I Houts’ Rootbeer sold in 1894, which made 15,675,735 gallons. S3: 7 flS Wortbun ...... ..... V la D. L. A- 5. Lkasing...................... n*tnrt< Klmy. which inortgase ras’rwnnled"ta the 1 n’dock, p. m. in liber 33 at moetkages on p*«® !M art on which martoa» fbers ta ©aimed to be doe at the data at iMs nonce fee prlodpte sudiuterrnt toe «um erf three hundred and fourteen dollars *nd thirty one cents and n<> pnweeditqm at law or tn equity harinx been hiMituted to recover tbe sum bo secured by and ivi.iatt>M)|! unpaid oa said mwtiage or any j» rt thereof. Nottes is therefore hereby riven that by vir­ tue of the power of sale tn said niangtkxe con­ tained and Ln pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the land and premise described in told mortma, town-. All those pieces or. paroeis ot hujuTyinic and be4n« sfinate In the town of Irvlnj In the county of Harry art mate of Michixan and describ­ ed ae foltowr. The- nerth ha t of the *n»rth halt of the north e**t quarter aud the north wrat quarter of north cast quwof section number eirttoeu (H) in townahtp toitr »4) imrth of mnxe number ntoe (0) *«i. ciutalnlux nighty acres of laad be tbe raiue M*ord‘0g.to I nked States tr- I*. m.i >r»c,C>ty. levolx.... •!»y........ •stop, on rjmu oou. IretMat Aygstations as soon as lory "trreWrttr«lM mil Un;; «'J.'-JftSSt ot toieompanv, who reserve the HlW w towUme(rfsuch train* without Nn.Cwfit wait at Woodbury w treat No. 1 on D. L A > . S, SKotormml MbmP* ao.rort«><: <W»1 KDMlNWrRAlOS >S.\LF. lathe matter of lhe eiUte l’ L Ja3* man and child in the United you get your share? Besure JRJ. Aatflfeeliygrentrt to me <■< SSSoujwtv. Mi'.••unto. Mtta and interest at ‘ ’:;1. £>■ »- r»li ’’>*>'’■''tf''. ort. ir Wj me » ts- । a^avof I” ,A! , Li - it ** Sown and Barry. .!rM*rttwd** •Dm eouth wrt ftrtuona Q^lftenis* torn thirty (») town two (2? no-» �,j'ingS Banner Fearful Work of a Cyclone Near Sioux Cooter, la. 0’3.. Propriatpro. 3EMEMBER there 1\- are hundreds of bryxls of bead (so caUed) on the t that are not White Lead, ..-id largely of Barytes and ■ r cheap materials. But the ; !mer of brands of-genuine < Pure White Lead ;4 mited. The following brands ..tv taiidard “OldDutch” process, and just as good as they were when .... a or your father were boys: “Anchor.” ‘ i, “Mtortoy," “ Skipman,1 • Eckstein." „ “ Southern, • Armstrong 4 McKelvy,” “Bed Seal,* ■■ gpymer-Bawnan,” ••Collier,” ■■ Davie-Chambers,” •• Fahnestock." F. h Colors.—National Lead Co.’s Pure \\ hue Le d Tinting Colors, a otie-pound can to - .r : keg of Lead and mix your own Saves and annoyance In matching . insures the best paint that it is 'c to put on wood. r ? us p?«a! card and get our book oa . ; ! cu’or-cani, free; it will probably ' good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., Chicago Branch, , iutt'. tuid Fntecnib Struct?, Chicago. :.......... I *-Cc’.hiloid”Collars.nnil Cuffs : . i;_r. Gkc a duck’-., back end show . r soil. They orc not . perspiration, hud always if ! out of the Hex. \Vl£n ■■ ■ soiled you can < lcan> them ■; I y simply wjpjttg-cjfF with •. cloth. These arc Liftfa lew of. the . -tics of WNiricg the “Celluloid’' ’ \ :.i-s .tr.d Cuffs. There are! many ...f' that yu.i will readily discover i j first time yuu wear one.’ i hey arc the only waterproof itrter■ I-..-! collarsmnlcut.'s madd. BcSurelo . the famine with this trade mark - trade- „ W5fLl.ui.0lD •Tb i MARK-' stamped inside, if yon desire perfert satisHction. Made "iu all sizes land ah y <\les. If you. can’t get them at the ■■ Jers. v.c will scad sample postpaid, ; receipt of price: Collars, sj cents. * . .. Cliffs, 50 cents pair., Suite size, a;;•! whether you wont a stand-up or tuYnecMown collar. • | THE CELLULOID COMPANY. :47-29 Broadway, 30^ PIPE REW YORK- BEST TOBACCOIO®® coupdnsin’each package thousands of Worn® >> SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. ! ^BRADFIELD'S < FEMALE 8 REGULATOR, i ACTS AS A SPECIFIC \ » «BJ l ousing to Healthy Action all bw Organa.; » It cnnKes health to bloom, and! «j°y£to reign throughout tho frame.' It Never Fails to Regulate th. HiOIIlaAN STATE .ncwstoRms of old. < hlua-«|».pao SitaatlQu. M“y *—T1» TIuict Im. , Appeal to lAMfgoa for Money. The ocanatrers of tbe masonic hornet ’ ‘I>« tho cm- near ----------------TOlT C.and Itaptda i... hare sent |to lb?! lying, but noSsuch jUeoaant reading t‘1ir Citing .... ...... •„ ,u_'i perur of China ratified tbo- treatv of Nearly One Hundred L|.fl Reported peace na» Thurolay, and. that CT lu!,fc-. ot the state another appeal /or ! ““ peac.. with wtlh Jn Japan wind and storm used Ll Hung Cha ’ o'g ;»! Loet-Bulldluc uiow,. to pie(.p, and Li Hung Chang -.vltl at once mend o, onnlrtbntlous. The cast ot ilatatc- 1 u’- ’Therc “ «eount ot the Ch* T * 'ati once proceed to tne cost a Their Occupant* KlUea-Heavy I “great snow in 1615 m Die parish regLteh a . to exehaQ^ ratification* naac<? abottt « yearl! • apanese reDreseutatives. $3,000 of *-,220. wf tl this amount has been . appro- ifilcr of Ypuigrave,1 in Derbyshire, ♦L :10, May 4 ~China ho« asketl that PriaUj by the grand lodge, but: at the ; England, which is very graphic, as Sioux Cnr. la.'May ..-At leaat fifty- the lirtrn for cmnging ratifications of rocent Detroit the*S.i»0 reverence for __ se&sion _ woo was 1 M imdinet withwith reverence for the two people are MjereU to hare been Ihetreatt ofpeto »t Che Foo. cut off off.-aDd aud th the deeikre tho the '‘ for“ of <>f “ =»»»«:: year. lor Qnt “ iSnanro* managers declare farre »”r=: "This "This yw, ___________________ . .... .fl^t J IK Jonoary Vnwus,..., 1A • A >5.^, kdlep la a terrific cyclone that pasaed -d»y S. be extended ten day. Japan V.^. hDa,° W‘H ahave to clow unlds. tho Id, began the greatest baa sternly aternly refused rotuoed 7o ££t the«eUel~Z mi.meyJs over this part of SJowa thia afternoon ; snow which fcD uppon the earth has to grant “’“eyS obtained in some otiftr w — ’ — ow whirl, ever tell unnon .we*h oth^r way. n__ home persons estimate the death roll at ptinut within man’s memorye. It cover’d the quest. rm... The — mikado\has called outC the l lle building alone is worth WA1000. r “7‘—wureu our We . 'Xlw to 300, but ijo one can know how LUUrc C earth five quarters deep uppon the body of reserves, una and me the DoleHok- ii , playne. And for iieapes or drifts of frreat the loss of IHfe Is or how exten­ }^.°garrl,oaahavo been heavily rein- j ; Auditor General Turner is preparing snow, they were very deep, so that sive the damage until the work ot in­ Shaxouu, May ,._ln '1 the estimates that go to make up the passengers, both horse and foot, passed ■' vestigation can be prosecuted. Three tex levy for the years 1895 aad 1896. over 5*ates. hedges nnd walles. It fell schoolhouses are known to have been at ten ^overall tymes, and the last was demolished, two teachers and several the greatest, to the great admiration pupils killed, and scores of other build­ and fear of alMStho land, for it camo j ings have been wrecked. from the foure’pts of the world, so I’eklng. Mlles ot territory hare been ! e1xeeed'd that ot tta! -Te*" The Victim, flooded and hundred, of Chinese hire ' ” ? nd iK ^ 57 ' “ X1 The that all c'ntryes’ were full, yea, tho The deaths ixxtr Sioux Center, of I due 146 ^nrKe appropriations south p’te as well as these mounwhich there is oertain evidence thus been drowned. —-------- necessary for the home of the feeble taynes. It continued bj’ daily eucreasfar. are those of Mrs John Koster, FOUR LIVES LOST. I minded and the upper peninsula hospi­ ing until the twelfth day of March Mrs. Post, Miss Anna Marsden, Geonre . (without the sight of any earth, eyther Marsden, a child of A. Urhoff. two Two Boys and a M*n Bnti Wlfo Drowned tal for the insane. uppon hilles or valleys), uppon wch children of L. B. Coombs, Miss Mamie at Detroit. Health In Mlchlran. day. being the Lord’s day, it began to Haggle and five brothers. J. Jumeen Detroit, Mich., May 6.—The summer During the week ended April 27 re­ ''decrease; and so by little and little and two Koster children. season opened on the river here Sun ports sent in by fifty-eight observers in The number of killed al Doon is now day with two double drowningw various portion* of the state to the consumed and wasted away, till the eight and twentyth day of May, for stated at ten. Four or five will prob; George roller of the Baugh otuve . •• H. Baugh, -c--.-----— -r...a, uuujju wiuu uj state bot^rd of ntmLn health inuiearcu indicated uiai. that ably cover the deaths at Sib­ forge department of the Michigan Pe- 1 pleuritis increased and inflammation then all the heape* or drifts of snow 1 were consumed, except one uppon ley. At Perkins the loss ot ninenUr car work,. «ai out with hi, o! the bowel, decreased in area of pre.Kinder-Scout, wch lay till Witson' life is said to have been very wife and a male companion in a row-1 alence. Consumption was reported at week." large, probably not less than thirty or boat Sunday afternoon when tho bnt 141 places, typhoid lever at eleven, forty. This, with the number killed capsized and all three went into the diphtheria at twenty, scarlet fiever at Churchill's Introduction to Shakespeare. on farms about the country, must nver just off Sandwich Point on the thirty-eight, and measles at seventeen. Among the anecdotes of Lord Ran­ mmilinn able. II....—t.andit. .. 1 bring the number up to nearly 78 or (Canadian side. Baugh his wife dolph Churchill there is one which be­ 1U0 I. were drowned. Their companion was longs to an early period of his- educa­ Path of the Storm. rescued. । Forty years ago a. miserly old fellow tion. In 1877 Lord Randolph was in The storm originated about miles About the same hour Frank Cohnel- who had been lumbering in- the south- Dublin, mid one evening he went to southwest of S]o|xJCenter. It moved ly and John Moriarty, boys aged 14, ) part of Polkton township, {Ottawa sec Mr. Irving in “Hamlet.” The play I from there in a northeast direction and were swhnmipg in the River Rouge ! county, disappeared, and with him dis- was quite new to him, nnd he became , passed directly [through Perkins, a south of this city when Connellj- was • appeared a big ox owned by the pop so much excited us it proceeded that | small .town 0 mil^s north of Sioux Cen­ taken with cramps. Young Moriarty fcpMhers. A farmer,, while clearing a after each act he rushed behind the । swampy pieqe ” of ground near scenes to ask Mr. Irving what would ter. After passing Perkins nothing jumped in to save him. but Connelly was heard of any, damage. Late Friday grasped him so hard that he 'was help- '’here the Dop shanties stood, found happen next. At the end of the per­ evening, however, nqws was received less, and both were drowned. The the skeleton of an ox and the complete formance he said' to the tragedian, from Sibley to th|e effect that a storm bodies were recovered. frame of a man inside of it. quite simply:. “Do you know, I have struck there abott 5 o’clock p. m.. de­ neverread a liueof Shakespeare? Haye EVACUATED. stroying the house of John Watterson, you a copy of his works tliat you can ■ The surpeme court handed iown a lend me?” killing Mrs. Watterson and injuring Mr. Irving happened to decision, holding tliat the act passed have in his dressing-room the Globe Watterson and his sou. authorizing A KerUert LUt, W by the present legislature ° , r “ WAoiu.iunM, ashington, .uuy Muy o. 6.—Acvoraing According to edition in one volume, and Lord Ran­ ’ ' ‘-1____ _ -f ®£ dolph carried' this off in triumph. A Siocx Center, |la.. May a—-Revised advices received here the evaeutiou of •? ■ a new Detroit board of ffealth is coustilists ut the people killed by tbe great Corihto by the British fleet was !j tutional, The court declares that the- few days later he returned it with a note, in which he said: “I have read Iowa cyclone of! Friday, give the fol­ quietly accomplished Sunday and new board is entirely warranted in this from cover to cover. Shakespeare lowing as kno'vii to be dead, with the the. port was restored to Nicaraguan drawing upon tbe treasury of the city is perfectly glorious.-” ,■ estimate from various sources that authorities. Shortly after midnight <4 Detroit for money. from 55 to' 300 will be the total num- Saturday. Minister Guzman received a her of fatalities when the lists are cable message stating that all die pre­ Michigan Cattla Infactod. liminaries had been satisfactorily ar ­ complete: ! . \ . Dr. Range, state veterinary surgeon, Child of Lunts Verhof. killed near Sioux ranged with the British admiral, and two members of the live stock com­ Center; child cf Matarioo Coombs, killed near through.lhe intermediation of Senor mission wore in Coldwater examining, Sioux Center; Miss •TiDle Haggle, kittled near Fiallos, of Honduras. In this the herd of twenty-six cattle at the Sioux Center; Jacuti Jansen, killed near Sioux cordovan; Center; Alice Koitlek killed near Sk»ux Cen­ manner Nicaragua was spared any ap­ state public school from which eame A FRENCH AENAMEUXD CALF. pearance of humiliation and friction ter; Mrs. John Kusscr. killed near Sioux Cen­ the diseased animal recently shipped flL -V4*3.5PFlNECAlf8KAIBAR0a ter; Ancle Marsden]schoolteacher nearSidux was avoided on both sides. Nicaragua,■ from there to Toledo. In the herd lyjgJ * 3.so POUCE.S soles. Center, lived formerly t»t Boscobel. Wit.; will pay die indemnity in London Ceortfc Marsden, sihool teacher near Sioux within two weeks stipulated,.and the they found sixteen cattle afflicted with tuberculosis. Center; Mrs. Anna yostmua. killed near Sioux remaining terms of the ultimatum will Center; A. M. i’esry. killed at Hawarden; Voted Many Times. s2>l.7-5 boys chool hoex Rudolph Schwertiflnger, killed by lightnlnx be satisfactorily arranged. near Southland: Mrs John Waterman, killed Henry Peck settled in, the township ^K=^k3-’2!'LADIES' ''BEST0’oN5OlA. FIVE MEN KILLED. near Sibley; Mrs it Waner and babe; hnbtw otf Boston, Saranac county, in 1B48, and of Mrs. Wyrietl nni W. Vlcsnla. A Barblln. Has a record that but few men can Mrs. U E. Ost. Mrs. I J. Post, Mrx F. S. Feldchuxetta boost ot, in that he Jias voted at every caiup, Mrx Charlo kVsldrun. Henry Smith. B. L. Smith. Mrs. L. | Maretlc and babe. L l>. South Acton, Mass., May 4.—Friday election since he l/ecaiue a citizen of Over Ono Million People wear tho Everetts, John Frizfe and H Deboor, all killed morning one of the powder mlns of the township. He has voted for town­ near Sioux Center; Mrx M. 'Blackburn and the American Powder company here ship officers fifty-two times, governor W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes Mrs. Herman Belknap, killed near Sibley; twenty-six times and president thir­ All our shoes are equally satisfactory Peter Skinner, killed at Laurens; Everett blew up. They five the best value for the money. ’ A few minutes later a >ccondAmiU teen times. Arnold, killed at Criston. They equal custom Shoes In style and fit. AppeMl ior Aid. situated 100 yards away also exploded. Thdr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. Fire caused by the explosion spread Saturday- afternoon Mayor Hobey. of The bam. sheds and granary of John Sioux Center, telegraphed to Sioux to the third mill, known us the Corning If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by Thomas, situated 2 miles southwest City for assistance. stating tliat mill, and in a few minutes it also blew of Maple Rapids, were burned with money, food and household sup­ up and was destroyed. all t/ielr contents, consisting of six The killed: plies a^e needed. It is estimated Charles O'Neil. Jr., of Maynard. Moss., un­ horses, rive cows, eight tons of hay, that 312,000 will be required to prop*, married; NcHod Morton, of Acton, leaves 6CM) bushels of oats, a binder and mow­ CHANCERY SALE. eriy care for the sufferers. Fully 1,000 widow and Several chlldson; Frederick K. ing mnotftne and other farming tools. In rtmnxncr anil by virtue of an order and families in the neighborhood of Sioux Winslow, of South Acton, married; Charles decree, of tbe Circuit Court for the County of Cause of fire unknown. Center are destitute and homeless. A Estes, of South Acton, unmarried A Estes. Bam*. In CbhireH. In >li • state of Michigan, made and dated vu th- Ofth dav of April. A. D. mass meeting was called there by the at South Acton, leaves a widow and alx chil­ iw»,lu a certain nu-r therein pendlUR, Kbt-raJo . mayor Saturday'- evening and nearly dren. William <».. Kirby Is Complainant, an I Harvey Mrs. Mary Post, her daughter, Mr*. Famous Bareback Rider Dead. I^ee-Uy. N<i>cy E. l.tcdj. aud Caspar N. Lee­ 33,000 in cash naised. A quantity of Finley, and little Ethel Finley w^re A. dy. are crfen^anti. • C hicago , May 6. — Charles VV. Fish, food and supplies were also donated. drowned In the An Train river in Al­ Notice ta hereby given that I shall sell at the famous circus rider, died at mid­ nubltc auction to the highest bidder, at the Many Killed by LtKhtnlns. ger eounty by the capsizing of a boat North Front Door of tbe Court House In the Chicago, May d.—Five persons were night Saturday at No. 379 Wabash av­ The bodies of all three were found In City of Hastings, hi the state of Mlehlrau, said Court House lielng the place for holding tbe killed by lightning at various points in enue. His death was caused by blood the river. Circuit Court for said County, on Saturday the Wisconsin and Iowa iYiday. These poisoning from a bruise received in his 22nd. dayof June^A. D.1895. at ten o'clock In ■victims were as follows. At Kalona, bareback riding. He had been DI two the forenoon, or so much thereof, w may be Miss May Colo, of Kankakee, HL, and necessary tn raise the amount due to the said Ja.. Joseph Shejtller; at Kelnerville, and che-half weeks, and everything Complainant for nrinclpal and interest and known to medical science was done to Joseph Castenholz, a prominent man Wis.. John Anderla; at Neillsville, cosb In this cause, of the folioa-lag described parcels of land to wit: the north east quarter, Wia. Mrs. Joseph Sutherland; at Lodi, save his life. Fish has been a circus of Muskegon, were married In Kan­ also the east half of the north west quarter all . Wis., Joseph Ch inp; at Seymour. Wis., rider for thirty years and was with kakee. of section thirteen (13) In town two <2) north of Barnum ’ s show for twelve years. His range seven i") rfest. excepting and reserving Fire destroyed H. A. Butchellor A John Kitchenmeisler. therefrom forty (41) acres out of the north cost last engagement was with Frank Hall’s Hon's rawmill, the salt block and 3,­ corner thereof and <1 escribed as the north east Illg Ice Houaee Destroyed. circus ixi this city. 500,000 feet of lumber at Melbourne. quarter of lhe north east uaarler. Intending hereby to convey two hundred (£0) acres of Total loss, 8115,000. Weuaans Bax, Wis., May 6.—The land more or less according to the U. 8. surrey ice houses belonging to J. P. Smith »fc . Gov. Rich has approved the bill fix­ thereof. PiTTSBLTRGH. Pa.. May 4.—A special Dated. Itay 3rd. A. D. 18». Co. at Lake Como, were struck by light­ to the Times from Butler, Pa., says: ing the uniform liquor tax at 8500. and Fkep W. Walker. ning Saturday morning and almost en­ The third attempt to make a lens for all persons doing business from May 1 Circuit Court Commisslouer for Barry Co. Allan M. Btjcarn*. tirely consumed The value of the Dr. I’eate’s telescope at the Wesleyan will lie obliged to pay the Increased Solicitor for Complainant. buildings is estimated at nearly 850,000. university, Washington, D. C., has Twenty-five thousand tons of icc were been accomplished at the Standard The icstdence of Don. James A. MORTGAGE SALE. stored therein, nearly Jill of which is plate glass works. It was removed Crozer at Menominee was burglarized Default having been made in the payment of destroyed, together with 31,500 worth from the annealing oven .Monday and while tho family were at church and a mortgage made by Timothy Donovan and bls of tools and machinery, insured for inspected by Dr. Peate Friday and pro­ jewelry to the amount qf 8300 was se­ wife Kittie Donovan and Jnmea Donovan to Al­ exander Foster,Mav 3rd. ISOand on Slay 5th. about oae-half it value. nounced perfect. It was 62 inches in cured. 18A3 recorded in the oMce of the Register of Fire_caught in the Mount Pleasant Deeds ot Barry County, tn the etale of Michl diameter, weighs 2,300 pounds, and is Foand Guilty Affiin. In Uber 22 of mortgages on page 3Si lumber company’s lumber piles and gan, the largest lens in the world. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due Ottumwa. Ia.J May 3.-—Guy Helm, about .1,000,000 feet of lumber were' Four Hundred amt Two Dollars nod Thirty Peat Destroy* the Wheat. after a second trial for the death of Cents, and uo suit or proeredJnx at law having burned with tramways. been Instituted to recover lhe anioant secured Byron Clarke, was again pronounced Stockton, Cat, Muy 6.—The farmers Fire destroyed the sawmill arid hoop by said mortgage or any part thereof. guilty. Helm quarreled with his cous­ of San Jorqi’in and adjoining counties Therefore by virtue of the power of sale con­ factory of Trowbridge Brothers in Big ins, the Clarke brothers, at Fremont, in the great California wheat Rapids, with a loss of 825,006; insur­ tained In sudd mortgage, notice Is hereby given that on Saturday the 25th day of May. 1h» at and lay in ambush as they went home, belt are annoyeil by aphis, an teu o’clock In the forenoon, there will be sold at killingzByron and wounding his broth­ insect belonging to the hemiptera ance. 8500. the north front door of the Court nouse. in the The 1st of May, with its 3500 uniform City of Hastings. County of Burry, and State of er. The verdi Jt was guilty of murder family. Many hundreds of acres of Michigan, said Court House being the place hr in the second degree. The severest late sown wheat are affected, and the liquor tux, has stimulated the organ­ which the circuit court ol the county of Barry is held, at public auction to the highest bidder penalty is twenty years in the peniten­ crop will be greatly shortened. The ization of social , clubs, which are de­ the premises described in said mortgage, or so signed to beat the tax. The epidemic insect attacks roots, and leaves a web much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the tiary. is particularly prevalent in Saginaw. amernnt due on said mortgxgp. with the Interest or film about each separate root, de ­ Gr.onU.«k. Taxable In llllnoU. thereon and nil legal costa. Said premises be­ The Macomb county game warden ing situate In (he township of Rutland, County ShOIXOFIELD, Ill-. May a—In reply stroying the plant. made a raid on nets illegally placed, of Barry, and State ol Michigan and described Vlcttni of Apoplexy. to an inquiry. AiBistant Attorney Gen­ and os a result about 81,1)00 worth of as follows: Commencing Are chains and ST. Louis, May 3-—Dr. Jeremiah S. nets were seized, and several men twenty six hrks south of the quarter poet on eral Nowell rendered an opinion that the west boundary of section twelve In town under the present law greenbacks are B. Alleyne, one of the oldest* prac arrested. three north range nice west and running „ from thence south on lhe section line, teu taxable in Illinois The law exempt­ titioners in SL Louis, was found dead The Grand Rapids Engraving com­ chains and twenty-four links to the rlver.thencc ing greenbacks was repealed by tho of apoplexy in bed at his home, 3016 pany used a photograph of the daugh­ south seventy-six degrees east up the center ol Easton avenue, Thursday. Dry Al­ said river blue chains and twenty-live links to a last cnagrem' __________ ter of Philip Sherman, clothier, on a white nsh twelve inches In diameter siaudbig leyne was for years dean of the St. calendar last winter without the fa­ on the bank of said river, thence east teu chains Louis medical college and professor of elgtity-seven links tv the one eighth line of ther’s consent, and Sherman has sued and N«w York, Mty 4.—It is reported said section .thence north on said eigtbth Hue two materia medico. ...... the company for 85,000. chains and ninety-five links, thence west six from Washington that the government chains and seventy-eight links, thence north Ffeffer Quits MurabaiL proposes to build a great steel turret The United States fish car left Al­ eighteen degrees cast two chains and twentyat the entrance to the harbor of New. . LouisviLUJ. Ky., May A—A telegram pena with 2,000,000 young whitefish, to four links. Uiener north eighty-three degrees w< st thirteen chains and flfty-flve links to the York for the purpose of protecting this received in this city from Manager Mc­ be planted off Charlevoix. place of beginning, containing tlft-.-en and 96-100 Closkey, of the Louisville club, states city against invasion by a foreign foe. Branch county cities and villages are acres. Also commencing at a point on the that Fred Pfeffer played his last game fixing the figure for liquor bonds at the eighth Hue twenty chains west and six chains • Glvau Baren Day*. south ot the quarter post iu tbe center cf sec­ with Louisville Sunday in Chicago, and tion twelve In town three north range nine Rome. May 3—Tho Italian charge that be will quit tbe diamond for good. top notch—8fi,000. west, said starting (mint being the center of a The Tuscola county W. C. T. U. held highway, running tlwuee north seventy-five d<> d’affaires has demanded that Brazil Nothing is said about Pfeffer’s plan* its thirteenth annual convention at grees west along tbe center of wd highway five replv within seven days to the claims chains and twenty five links, thence south for tbe future. Unionville. made by Italy for losses sustained by eighteen degrees west five chains and seventyCancer Cure Discovered. The state encampment of the Michi­ four links therce south five chains and nne llok. Italian subjects during the last revolu­ east six chains and seventy-eight Daks P*1U», May 0.—At tbe la«t .Itting ot gan Sons of Veterans will be held this thence to the eighth line, thence north on said eighth tion. i Z the French Academy of Sciences lira. year at Tekonsha on June 11, 12 line nine chains and seventeen links to place of Turney J« Governor. teglnnlug Containing alx and one-half acres of Beclu. and Terrier announced the dte and 13. • land, all In town three north range nine west. NasavnxE, ffenn., May «• — Tbe covery ot a serum capable ot curing ALEXANDER FOSTER. Fremont claims to be the metropolis gobernatortel coateat waa decided Fri­ cancer and cancerous tumor.. Several E. K kxaston , M ortgagee. of Newaygo county, having 1,274 inhab­ Alonzo Attorney for Mortgugse. day night by lhe legislature. By a me- hopeless eases IMve been completely Dated, February 27, IB*. . itants, to Newaygo's 1,281. la.-ltr oi thirteen votes Turney waa degjarnd the governor, defeating Evan*. cured. assess 1'31:.“ ...I << ine^I ha" bt'cnondt-r treatment of load-* << At J^lela,!M ltirv* mi* without benefit^ «lTM*i ll'nv'TJTi bolu"’ of HHADriELD’S, tfcookhw^ f|*?Gl.LATOH i-he can do her own « cooking, milking nn.t warijinjt.' << K£’• BRYAN. Hendoreim, Al*. ' << BRADFIELD RELLLATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.' <? Soldbycmggkuat *1.00 per botda. ! p- .4:? hi Co _ 2-® ? “».s sssttzaa: W. L. Douglas $3 SHOEJf^^L. proo JLt - SLIGHTLY MIXED. k.„w,o, . May 9- >^95 Strictly IlCSHIJIG WINDS. 'S S WOOLLEY & BRONSON g<£ = 2 h’s s2 j I 15 S 5 a. 3 -a . sirJ 5*5 S« o s Z-5 Mi!' III!-: 3 ±8 lilil PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, CoUnty ot Barry—ss. Ata session of tbe ITobafe Court for the County of B-wry. boiden at the Probate oBlet*. Iu the City of Hastings, in said couuty. on Fri­ day. the third day of Mav, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate In tbe n'.htter of the estate of Lillian Hrues, deceased. • On reading and tiling the petition .duly veri­ fied of James Nary, ohe of. t he helhi of «atrt de­ ceased. praying fl at admlnistration of said es­ tate be granted to Rtubtu Laraueo or to some Other suitable jx-rson. Thereupon It U ordered.that Tuesday, the 4th day of Juke, A. D. 18*5, at ten o clock In the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all other persons Interested tn said estate, are required to appear at a srwion <;f said court, then to be ho'den at the iTobateofOce. in the City of Hastings, tn said County, and siiow cause, ‘if any there be. why lire nrnyTr ot the petitioner may- not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said petitioner five notice to /fiio person* interested in said estate, of theJprndeucy of said petition and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Has­ tings Bannkr, ainewspaper printed and circu­ lated In said County of Barry, once in each week for three suQM&sire weeks previous to sdld day of hearing. .. Chas. W. ArHsthonu. Judge of Probate. (A true copy.) PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan. Counts* ol Barry. M. At ft session of the Probate Court, for lhe count v of Barry. holden at the Probate office. In the City of Hastings, tn said Couhty, on Friday the xth dav of April, m the year one thousand eight hun­ dred and ninety five., Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estat-? of Daniel D. Morehouse, deceased. On reading and filing the petition dulv .veri­ fied. of Matilda C. Morehouse. Admlnistnuix of the estate of said deceased, prayibg that her final account thlg day filed may bo heard and allowed and she di.v.harge\l from said trust. Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday the 25Ch day of May A. D.. 1S86 at ten o'clock tn the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said decexM-d aud all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be bolden at Lhe Probata office. In the city ;of Hastings. In said County, and show cause. If any there be. why the prayer of the petltlonyrmay not be granted. And it Is further ordered, that said petitioner give no­ tice to the persons Interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and the bearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published In tl»e Hastings Banner, a news­ paper printed and circulated In said County tt l\nrry. once-tn each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy.) CHAS. W ARMSTRONG. Judge of Probate. CHANCERY SALE. . cause therein tending wh«re*n Sarah M. Riker is complainant and Edwin S. Harris. Emma 1_ Beamer. Cura Btown; Ch whs Hinson. May Clark. Hiram Feaglcs. and WllUaE N. DeVlne ua administrator of (be estate at Susan A. Pern*, deceased, are defendants. Notice Is hereby ‘ given that I shah se'l at public auction, to the highest bidder on Sat­ urday. the first day of June A. D.*i»so at nine o mock: in tbs forenoon. af the north front door of the Court House in tbe cjt v of Haatlngs County ot Barry, ami state, of Michigan.. Kild Court House being ths place ior holding the cKcu.t court for the Couuty of Burry, all tbe fol­ io Jog desenbed property to wit: The west frac, niiiul half of the purth sv^st qiurtrr of Secilon party-one hi Town number Hire- North of Rango number seven West Barry Couuty. Michigan, containing fifty-seven acres of land, more or less according to the United state# Dated HftstlnCT,.Mich. April it. iw. ' ' , ALONZO E. Kr.NAarON. Circuit Court Coinmtsaiqper. .. Barry Co, Mich. Tagcart, Kkappkn & Dbnnihun. Solicitors for Complainant . S'1-1-' WHO®, Ior UeleiKUht. Edwin s. Harris. Bwkkzkv A SwKEztv. Sollfftors for remain­ der of Defendant?. M0RTGACE-8ALE. ' Default having been made In the condition* or a certain moitgige executed by Leander A. Caln and Lucy a. Cam. husband nnd wife, to Josephine Murdovj. rated :he twcniy-imventh Uay °.r. N'H- recorded tbe twenty­ seventh day ot lieeember. js&j, which raid 10 P.Uo.A- Sheldon, executor of the last will and testament of George Murdock, deceased, nnd by tbe said Philo A. SbrMon. executor as aforesaid assigned to Joarphbm Murdock. Administrators* bonis non of the estate-of George Murdock, deecased, wbleh said aaslgnmeuts were duly recorded, and on which suit! mortgage there Is due at the date hereof thirteen hundred and fitty-alx dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue ?t^rpo^rof “P B»rtK»Fe.I than foreclose the sain* by a knle at public auction to the highest bidder, at th* north I™): <gSr SL1?* h9UV- ,u 91® U«*Un«»- “n Friday the seventeenth day of M»j. wgT at twelve o . Io;k noon, of all that eer&tn piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in tbe town of Cartton. in the county of Barrv and state of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:— Tbe north east-quarter of the north-aHut quarter 11 Section twenty-six in township four north or range l ight west, containing farty acres of land, more or less, the same being the • mortgaged premise*. Dated. Feb.!». ISW. JoaxTHiNK Murdock. Administrator, ete. Ar • Cha*. H. 3*Vn. �Hastings Banner Thursday, May. 9, 1895. MAKaHAU. L. COOK. Bdltor. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POSTOFFICE, AEGVST 14, 1679. EDITORI ALu NOTES . ' DonX Overlook Th run. *" The many benefits H<be derived from a protective tariff are too numerous, too great, and top well understood now to need very extended mention. Tbe» record of the democratic tree trade party has only demonstrated too clearly the fact that the pauper labor of Europe can’t manufacture our goods fur us, and we enjoy prosperity in this country. In our frantic efforts to dodge tbe evil effects resulting from dem­ ocratic misrule in this country, we are too apt to forgefall about that great, big tariff wall the democratic party tore down to let In a flood of imports, that killed off our in­ dustries. That tariff wall was built by the republican party and as long as it stood tbe country prospered, but when it was destroyed, the interests It protected went with it largely, ’ The idea that -farmers, merchants and manufacturers could pay higher wages when'they were compelled to sell on a declining market and sell for a much less price than under protection, and still be able to Increase wages, is one-of the enigmas of finance that hasn’t yet been solved by the democratic party, though they’ve-been working st it for over two years. But democratic theory and its practical results are two very different things. One of tbe sorest needs of tbe hour is to restore that wall: to retorn American markets to Americans, and compel the other fellows who do business here to pay for their privilege. That is about the first thing that the republican party will do when it Is restored to power next year. Another thing. The republican party is pledged to bi-metallism in its national and state platforms. This party has always proven its worth in the past, has met every pledge and fulfilled every promise. It will do so with silver. We believe that the ” majority of the rank and file of the re­ publican party are in favor of tbe fuller use of silver, and of its circulating along with gold as primary money. Bi-metallism is a pledge that the republican party has made to the people aud it *Js isafe to say tbat the pledge will be carried out. But while the republican party is pledg­ ed by-its national platform to restore sliver as money; while the people have given and are giving their greatest thought to tbe silver question, it is well not to lose sight of that grand policy of protection that has made us prosper probably as no nation ever did before in tbe history of the world. The .democratic party is at­ tempting to divert tbe attention of Hie people solely to the silver question, and away from protection In the hopes of de­ ceiving the people into the belief that it is the only frie’nd of silver. Though the democratic party had complete control of the government in all its.branches it fail­ ed to do a single thing for sliver except to still-further degrade it if possible. There are but two great parties in the country to day—the republican and the democratic. The former is pledged to pro­ tection and bimetallism, and has always fulfilled its pledges, while the latter by its action when it had fall control of the government proved itself opposed to both, except in the case of the “Sugar trust.” The report of Auditor General Turner for the fiscal year ending June SO. 1894, although somewhat delayed on account of press work at the state printing office, will be out In a few days. It covers several hundred pages of tables and statistical matter, and Is the most valuable state document Issued. : \ The report showed the receipts of the state from all sources to have been $8,643,­ 018,28 and the disbursements $3,669,305,­ 75, an excess of $25,080 of disbursements over the receipts. The cash balance in the hands of tbe state treasurer at tbe close of the year was $511,825,27. The bonded indebtedness of the state remains at ®19,000, tbe outstanding bonds being adjust­ able at $10,992. Among the receipts of tbe state for tbe year are the following: Annua! tax levy, •1,886,604,02: specific taxes, $1,299,503,­ 47; franchise fees, $14,453,68; Interest on .gate funds, $98,225,99; oil inspector’s fee, $19,636.19; liquor taxes, $2,094,230,91. The revenue from the liquor tax is paid into tbe treasuries of tbe respective count­ ies, and is do part of the total receipts of the state, above mentioned. Some of tbe disbursements are given as folione: For tbe support of tbe insane, $458,482,10; for transportation of children to tbe public institutions or tbe state, $7,­ 951,68; for tbe transportation of criminal, $12,081,82; salaries of tbe state officers, •71.783,79; expenses of the state banking department, •10,471,27; for the mainte­ nance of tbe judiciary, $140,301,57; appro­ priations to state. Institutions, $1,181,548,­ 38; expenses of members of the board of control. $10,100,60; coroner's fees, $4,119,­ 33; salaries of extra clerks, $157,906,99; awards of tbe board erf state auditors, •190,145,04; | apportionment of primary school money. $1,038.384,92. women, a modiste with a clientele of a high class, agonizing ovet the great national^question of Protection or no Protection with such frenzied earnestness that 1 was compelled to ask her why It touched her la such personal fashion. She was for Protection. ‘-Touch me,” she answered tragically, “Of course it touches me. Free Trade and tbe country is Inundated With the gowns that I now import for my ladies; ladles who will wear nothing of American manufacture.” What a great people the Americans would be if the women, on the contrary,, would wear nothing that was not of American manufacture. How easily they could set lhe fashions for the world if, with their wealth, independence and love ot luxury they chose to be leaders where now they are satisfied to copy and follow. -^Jeannette H. Walworth in the Mail and Express, April 6, 1895. The democratic party is badly split up on the silver question, Grover Cleveland and his adherents having come out square­ ly and solidly for the singlegold standard as it was known that they would. The south­ ern and western democrats stand squarely on the free silver platform at the ratio of Id to 1. In tbe south the administration and all of tbe power that it can command is fighting the free silver sentiment. With a powerful sentiment working for gold monometallism, and a similar power work­ ing in an opposite direction, the out com e Will be awaited with interest. But then, wfaat difference will It make whether the democratic barty declares for or against silver? Nobody can tell what it will do fa case It declares either way. In its last national platform the democratic party, declared for silver, but after being install­ ed in power and having absolute control It did nothing but drive silver down. Massachusetts has without doubt taken the lead in the question of good-road building. The legislature of that state has appropriated $800,000 which will |>e about evenly divided among 14 counties. Tbe roads will be constructed from 15 to 18 feet in width and will connect all the large cities. Competent engineers have been appointed who will make a thorough study of the ^ery latest improvements In road building. Other states have followed the example of Massachusetts though to a less extent, and the day is not far distant when public sentiment in every state will demand the construction ot better roads.' Tbe foreigners have been well looked after by the tariff reform party. It has added 10 per cent to the Imports of for­ eign goods and cut off 10 per cent of American exports,' American laborers have suffered greatly from this. Tariff reform has caused about twice as much revenue to be raised from the importation of the necessaries of life, such as sugar, tea, coffee, fruits, rice, etc. as under tbe old tariff of 1890 which democratic orators used to say “ground down the laboring man.” Cheap food is excellent If you have the -money to buy it; but a threepenny loaf Is of very little value to a-; man with only three halfpence in his pocket, and o’Pless value still to the man who has nothing. Free-Trade has given us cheap goods, and it has taken away employment from En­ glish workers to an alarming extent. It we were all consumers, living on an In­ come derived from an investment In con­ sols, Free-Trade could not be too highly praised.—To Day, EnglUh paper. Since the democrats went into power the average monthly deficiency has been about $6,000,000. Under tbe McKinley law there was a surplus of about $3,000, 000 per month. Tbe difference between the two just about expresses tbe difference between republican management and dem­ ocratic misrule. Every lover of tbe flag. of his country will be glad to know that an association has been formed for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument to the memory of Frauds Scott Key, the author of the “Star Spangled Banner.” The amount of excessive state tax that this county is paying would build a system of good roads In a very few years that would greatly enhance the value of property In every township. Church and Society. Rev. Bradenstlne will deliver a memori­ al sermon at G. A. R. Hall, Sunday, Nay 26th at 8 o’clock, p. m, All are invited. The Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E, will be led next Sunday evening by Rev. W. W. Tayjor. AU are invited. J/At a regular business meeting of the Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. last Thursday evening, tbe following officers were elect­ ed: President, Homer DePue; Vice Pree, Mary Leins; Sect, Mae Brosaeau; Trees, Mary Woodard. Tbe District meeting of the Womens Home Missionary Society Grand Rapids will be held In the M. E. church next week Weeneeday and Thursday, May 15 and 16. A profitable season Is expected and all are invited to attend these meet­ ings. A good, fall program is awaiting you. THE EDITORS. THEY WILL BE WITH US NEXT WEEK. As announced iu last weeks Banner s reception will be given the visiting editors Thursday evening of next week at the residence ot Hon. Daniel Striker from 8 to 10 o’clock. The reception will be in­ formal and a general Invitation Is extended to all to be present-Friday evening at the Hastings house a complimentary banquet will be given lhe editors at which the folJowing Toasts will be responded to:— • Our <Juest»”-Judite Smith­ Response by President”—Chase s Osboni•Tile Ibrtoeuce of tbe Preai oa Country Voters”-Gov Johu T. lUdi. n’lwwili -The Monroe Doctrine’ - Hon. Jas. O DonuclL •The Outlook”—Ex Senator John Won“An Hone»t DoUar’-QmgreMnisn D. D. Wi Inylte tte AttroUoo ot the renter to the tollowlnr t«Oi. 1, Hutlnin areutt be* no person***It ought to have one. In this case we believe what oaght lone ean be done easily. to be u 5. We Intend to build a parsonage this summer in the city of Hastings. ’ 6. Tbe intention la to ent the eoat ac­ cording to the sxneont of doth we can obtain, or. In other words, we du not in­ tend to build more costly than the-eubeertption will warrant, so that not a cent of indebtedness shall remain against tbe property when completed. 7. We desire to secure a good location, and to build a parsonage which will not only bring comfort and cheer to tbe different pastors families who may reside in It to the future, but one that will be a credit to the generous people of Hastings city and surrounding country. 8. Subscription” for the above purpose will be thankfully received* We can use money, lumber, hardware, paint, orders on stores, labor, wood, wheat, corn, oat*, potatoes, batter, eggs, chickens, turkeys, pigs, cows, horses, etc. indeed most any­ thing but cats and dogs, we know of no market for these at present. If you can give us nothing else giveju- a smile, and the enterprise a word of encouragement. If you have a lot for sale'kindly give par­ Rev. C. w W. Jones. ticulars to. 1M’" North Michigan Ave. The PreM and Our Public Men”—Hon. G J .-Thek TotmI DHabillty of, the Democratic Party”—Atty. Gen. Frea A. MaynanL . A suitable musical program has been arranged in connection with the Banquet program, composed of vocal selections by Mrs. Belle Hendershott and Ednah Tru­ man. and selections by the Guitar and Mandolin Club. In addition to which Miss Bessie George will recite. The writer will consider it a favor if f'le members of the Republican Newspaper Association, will fill out the portal cards recently enclosed with the invitation to tbe Dr. Price’sCream Bakina Powder S- PrMxtoi. Citizens Banquet, and mail at once in order AwM CM MriM lIHwtathat belter arrangements can be perfected for the banquet. We should be pleased to meet all the members again aud we know that the Citizens will welcome them, and the Invitation is hereby renewed to not only reap the benefits to,be derived at the annual meetingukut also to attend the Banquet. The Chicago. Kalamazoo and Jsaginaw R. R. will give one fare for the round trfo from Woodbury or Kalamazoo to Hastings to all members of Michigan Re­ vD. H. BAYSl the Popular Pho­ publican Newspaper Association, who desire to attend the meeting in tills city tographer, has sold a half interest next week. All who wish to take advantage In his large Photograph business of the offer should make application to to Mr. Howard Patton, a young Mr. H. C. Potter, Gen. Passenger Agent, gentleman of good business qual­ C. K. & S. R. R. at Kalamazoo. New Photo Firm ■THE- Deering Pony Binde BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS KINO OF TIJE HARVEST FIELD Deering Leads******** •••••—Others Follow. Avoid friction on the farm an well as in the fatnikDon’t acrape along another year. Roll easily un Deerine Roller ond Ball Bearings. The Pony Binder is a little triaS in the Harvest field; full of push and good points. And ih a Deering too—that’s the best of it. WILL YOU SCRAPS •OR... WILL YOU ROLL ? Contact io Rollitf Coauct. ities and plenty of “vim.” Circuit Court Calendar. The following are tbe cases for the May term, which opens May 13, at 2 p. m. Criminal Causes. Tbe People vs John McPharlln, Stealing from dwelling In day time. For sentence. The People vs George Chamber?, As­ sault and Battery. For sentence. The People vs Guy Custer, Henry Root, Alderado Barnes, Edward Fairbrother, and Chas. Annison, Larceny from the per­ son. Fpr sentence. The People vs John -Snuggs, Indecent exposure of person. For sentence. The People vs Roman Bull, Disposing * of chattle mortgaged property. For trial. Tbe People vs Geo. Sumner, Receiving stolen property. For trial. Tbe People vs Thomas McGuigan,Embez­ zlement. For trial. The People vs John MeLood. Assault and Battery. Appeal for trial. The People vs George Kern, Violating liquor law. For arraignment and trial. The People vs Sidney Beach, Violating liquor law. For arraignment. ' The People vs William Chilson, Violat­ ing liquor. For arraignment and trial. The People vs Johnson McKelvey. Vio­ lating liquor law. For arraignment and trial. Issues of Fact. Edward Murray vs John McLeod, Appeal. Replevin. Wm. H. Lee,. Administrator vs A. G. Hunt, Appeal. Robert McNee vs Daniel Poland, Ap­ peal. Frank Bush vs John P. Lankard^ Ap­ peal. Alena Rapson vs Estate of J. R Crouch, deceased. Assumpsit. John Holden vs Tbe Township of Prair­ ieville, Assumpsit. Jas. E. Furman vs Wm. Cridlcr, As­ sumpsit, Lee S. Cobb vs Board of Supervisors of Barry County. Mandamus. Gilbert W. Lee and David D. Cooley vs Thomas Shafer, attachment. Allen Sheldon vs Benj. T. Stanton Debt. Chancery, 1st. Class. Bertha Fedewa vs Mil ton Fedewn, Di­ vorce, Eugene Murdock vs Julia Murdock, Di­ vorce. Mary F. Newton vs Henry L. Newton, Divorce. Mary M. Garland vs Geo. M. Garland, Divorce. Louis J. Harmon vs Mary Harmon, Di­ vorce. In Re Ella M. Bowen, Assignment, Pe­ tition to discharge Assignee. Stella Fuller vs Wilbur Fuller, Divorce. Chancery 2nd Class. Johnson McKelvey by Geo. O. Dean guardian vs Kate McKelvey, Demurrer. Chancery 4.th Cijlss. _ Margaret Dooley vs Abner Chase and Patrick Dooley, Blli to set aside mort­ gage. Terrence Corrigan vs John Yarger. et al Bill for accounting receiver and injunc­ tion. Luctaa Wilbur Park v» Jerome Froat and Jaa. H. McKevttt,InJunctlon. Henry H. Sparks, Administrator, ect vs Sam’l Bollinger and David W. Bollenger BUI to construe will * ’ John Holden tn bls own person, and a s sole ex Ac vs Frank Bailv. et al, Blllto aet aside deeds and mortgages. Frank Bally vs John Holden. Bill to set aside deed. Botella M. Doline to Wm F. Della*. Divorce. Ell Cline vs Catherine Cline, Divorce. fare for round trip. Tickets limited to re­ turn 15 days from date of sale if deposited with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ nooga, to 30 days from date of sale. Bays & Patton The new firm at the Old Stand, will always be found abreast of the times, in everything nobby and new an the way of styles. . Call and see our new display case and fine line of samples. Prices to sunt the times, and every picture warranted. Come and see us. It:will pay you. UTS i ?W1I, More Racket I! 3 new arrivals pd new millinery goods this week and more orders in with 3 mill­ iners. They use up lots of material. Phin Sm ith. At the Racket. We are now considered the leaders in mllltoery, both instyleand low prices. ® j ' Phin Smith, At tbe Racket, next to Goodyears drug store. Special sale next Saturday on trimmed bats for 81.00, if you do not take It In you will pay more money. I Phin Smith, At the only RackeL Our ladies oxfonds are net all In yet but we can and will save you money on what we have. Pbih Smith, At the Baeket. Children, achool bau at from ISc on at Pbln Smith’, Racket, Sm our new line or drea, <ood» when yoo are lo need and you ean aave money If you pureha&v I'lus Smith. We bare -.be beat ladles tut black bow ever aold In thia city tor 10c, I'm, Smith. At tbe RackeL See our aprelal *le ot 01.00 trimmed hat, we will have on sale Saturday. No one will meet the ,rl«a and quality ot Kuoda. All allk ribbon uaed. Punt Smith. At the Racket With 3 milliner, you can let your work done promptly and aatlatacUon guaranteed Phis Smith, At the RackeL w’’arm weather mlla tor atnw hate. U“ ,toclt ,n<1 * »u» « It to clow out. You want to we It before you buy. At tho Mudge Store next to O. D. Spaulding. We have a lot of those mens shoes left yet but they *re yulny Cut at the low ptio. Ptux Smith, Deering Harvesting Machines. . REVOLVE EASILY ON BICYCLE BEARINGS. Always in Perfect Line. Deering Mowers HAVE Adjustable Drag-Bars, Compet­ itors. Save "or. Six inches out of Line Don’t fail to examine the Deering Ideal Mower, with Ball and Roller Bearings and adjustable Drag-Bar, w wostructed that a farmer can at his will always keep the cut­ ter-bar in perfect line with the pitman. This wonderful iuvention prevents side draft and breaking of the knife he* or pitman when the mower becomes slightly worn. It a perfect protection to the pitman. , THE DEERING is the only mower manufactured with Ball and Roller Bearings and Adjustable Drag-Bar. The Deering Ideal Mower; We Man Jut iM tbe boh 0( u>e B«ikbtock 1 boortt In Yort SUle *nOou »U1 be .nrprW .1 tbe prteo* (the, jetberd up there to} tor U I, a.rtjapor‘ cheaper than th. or aw*y as tbe cloth cost more money. _ Bay.tar 1.U, ua-iia, “Man’s Frailty and Morality’’ is the topic tor the Epworth League Sunday ' eveDing. Belle Heady, leadef. On above named dates the Michigan Usual services at the 1Presbyterian Central will sell excursion tickets to near­ ly all points In south and south weal at church next Sunday. one fare for round trip. For further par­ ticulars enquire at Michigan Central ticket office, Hastings. ■nd witi be led by tbe Pastor. For lire above the Miehlma Cenlnd will 1 of drill next on M*y M. wJl Uckrt, to Ur*nd ll.pld. men wishing and return at nt ti nn —___ . !■»« Smith. Deering Machinery for sale by... Goodyear Bros. �Hasting Tbe best line of paptlngs of all grades that was ever carried In the city can now be seen at Lunn’s? tbe tailor’s. Every­ thing new, neat and cheap. Call and see. Banner Thursday, May 9, 1895. W. R COOK. Loeil Editor. guy Now J i W hile the Assortment Is good. $ j 1 have sold lots of wall aperand have lots more n> sell. My low prices is what does it. My line ..f window shade? is in good shape. $ $ $ \ Red I. fleam. 5 | .. THE DRUGGIST ... .... OCAL NEWS. ■ cik«ul/iti6n • p week, 86 quires. personal mention. Z. B. Hoyt is on the stek llsL Frank Shaver went to Owosso Monday. Phin Smith haa bought tbe F. Q. Beam­ Miss Cora Beckwith Is visiting In Grand er stock of groceries and Is running a Rapids. “closing out tale.” Phin is chuck full of H. E. Clark of Grand Rapids, was in the hustle and will buy anything—provided he can get it at tiut right price of course the city Friday. Z^oa. Pfiug Jr. and Oscar Schumann speut The Masonic school of Instruction for Barty Co. will bevheld at Nashville Monday ^Sunday In Lowell. Frank Cowai la Entertaining his parents afternoon and evening of May 13th. The IL W. Grand Lecturer, Arthur M. Clark, from Ovid this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Black returned from has requested Hastings Lodge No. 53 to exemplify the 3rd degree In the evening Ann Arbor Saturday. which they will endeavor to do. <A- B. Hull and J. R. Mason were lu J. F. Fortney, teacher of lhe Woodlaud 4Jrend Rapids Bunday. school, died Mondaj of erysipelas, aged Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, of Bellevue, about 30'years. Mr. Fortney was a prom­ were In the city Sunday. " ising young man and had many friends, Mrs. Will Hams is the guest of Grand all of whom will be grieved to learn of Rapids friends this week. his death. He was an unmarried man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black are enterhis parents living near Charlotte. The taining relatives from Indiana. funeral services were held yesterday. Mrs, E. E, Lamoreaux and son Clare The Orchestra concert to be given at the argjislting relatives in tbe city. Methodist church May SlsL will no Miss Rose McPbarlin , is home from doubt be the finest concert ever elven jCirand Rapids for a weeks visit in Hastings. The Orchestra of 15 mem­ Miss Belle Throop of Albion, Is visiting bers is under the direction of Prof. F. A. Mills, and he Is doing every thing in relatives and frieud/in the city. his power to make It a grand success. It is Mrs. G. LeRoy. of Chicago is the guest hoped that tbe concert will be well patron­ of her niece, Mrs. George Barnes. ized as it is foe the benefit of the Epworth Miss Mar Slattery was in the city over League. \ Sunday the guest of her sister Julia. The W. C. T.’ll. County Convention held at MiddleYillfr last week, while not largely attended was considered to have been one of the most profitable temperance conventions ever held In the county. Mrs. M. W. Hicks and Mrs. McElwain uf this city were among those who read papers. The officers elected were. Mrs. Martha Grigsby. Hastings, president; Mrs. L. C, Chapman, Middleville, secretary; Mrs. E. C. Pennock, Hastings, treasurer. .lereafter, changes for advertisements Those attending the K. of P. party at n-u-i reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG *.’>ure insertion in the issue of the week Middleville Friday night from this place when brought. -j speak very highly of the manner In which it was conducted, and the cordial reception 1 • Ministerial conventton is well at- given tbe out of town people attendance. Dr. Barber’s mandolin orchestra furnished lorset lhe orchestra concert Tues- the music. Those present from Hastings were Misses Agnes Rich, Phyllis Diamond, editors will be with us next week Finn, Kittle and Harriette Beadle, Martha Soule and Messrs F. W. Walker, D. W. - Jay and Friday. Reynolds, A. E. Benkes, F. W. Cowan. I . Fanning will speak at the opera J. R. Masou, Miile Walidorff and Will • yiUKhty evening. MeKevltt. mietrrs registered above 90 dei Following Is the program for the Cur­ _• shade. Sunday. ' rent Topic Club meeting next Tuesday ■< s and red-horse are reported ; evening:— I Phper, Dante and Beatrice, P. T. Col­ •un i innscalonge was taken truiu l grove. ’ ■ ■ expect t o attend. Curtis aud Ogawa’s combined rail road ^Tbe poatofflee authorities have for some 5 row and Japanese circus exhibiting here time been dissatisfied with the form of Friday was is to have been excellent by money order now used, which was put in those who attended. They played to a use with the beginning of tbe present fiscal year. It is criticized on account of size, fair sized crowd in the evening. * Frank Sutherland has been at Bear which adds unnecessary bulk to the mails, I Ake the past few weeks buying potatoes and the design is not pleasing. For several a! fifty cents per bushel. He has shipped weeks efforts have been made to fashion a 6 carloads, and could have bought almost blank that would oombiue tbe requisite features. The form next introduced will be as many more at the same price. unlike all Its predecessors In shape, re­ The excursion on the Michigan Central, sembling a bank draft rather than a sheet Saturday was nut nearly as well attend­ of fools-cap- Tbe present scheme of tear­ ed as usual, there being half a dozen or ing off tbe end. so as to leave the amount more empty coaches on, when tbe train of order fixed in tbe figures torn off at the left liere. Hot weather and busy times stub will bo retained for the security it with the farmers was probably tbe-eause. affords against forgery or alteration, and The Hastings Bxse-bali nine go to the new blank will be, Instead of an up­ Nashville to-morrow to play a game with right note form, an elongated slip like a the team there for the benefit of Will bank draft, whleh by two folds can be put Chase. Quite a number from here will go Into a letter just as a check or draft would down. be. and add very little to ite weight or bulk. read the 25th, W. J. Hunsaker, one of the editors Last week we neglected to mention the of the Detroit Journal who has spent con­ fact that the Baxnxb was 40 years old, siderable time fishing in Barry County and with this issue starts out on Its 41sL waters writes that he will be here “with year. J t is one of the “old pioneers” and his fishing rod on tbe side.” and oas lived to record the changes and Geo. Baird of Hastings has let the con- improvements that came to the village and rant to L. W. Payne for a house similar later to the city ot Hastings. It has paid to that of Ed Blake, to be built on Grand Its tribute ot reepect to tbe memory of Kapids St. on the corner lot just south of those who, with the Baxnxh, came when Geo. Baker’s residence.—Middleville Sun­ all was practically a wilderness hereabouts and whose lives are intertwined with the ' M. F. Jordan, village attorney of Middle­ early history of tbe county and city. Forty ville, gives notice in last weeks Sun, that years covers quite a period of time com­ i»*U playing, fishing, shooting and the like pared with tbe average life of the individ­ on Sunday are violations of their village ual. During its life the Bjutxkb has seen ordinance, and hereafter will not be toier- and resonded the events of one of the /‘J wMln the limits of the village. a greatest elvli strifes the world ever knew. V. e note In several exchanges that farm- It has seen great social and industrial ors in some vicinities are complaining of a problems solved that puzzled tlie greatest dis< as>e that Is killing off bogs, which on examination proves to be enlargement of promise ot living and doing yrhat little it the heart. We know of several two-legged hogs that are not troubled that way at all. with us tj day. WATCHES. Dr. and Mb. Honey of Kalamazoo were the guests of Dr. Fowler and wife Sunday. Chas. II. Wilkins, of Chicago, Is visiting his parents and other friends In the city. Mrs. Belle Emery, of Detroit, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Spaulding. Mrs. Lee Potter of Irving N. Y. will spend the summer with relatives in Rutland. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR THE MARKET. Hon. A. G. Butler, Sergeant at Arms, of the House of Representatives at I .an­ sing, was the guest of bls sister il rs. Greble Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Chidester, who has been havingC a serious time with her eyes, ex­ pects to Im able to resume her place at the post office Monday. ‘ have tbe very latest IN And Small Musical Instru­ ments. A full line of Strings and Assessories for Violins, etc. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. TOKER f. R. pflNGOftST. India Ink, Water Color or Crayon Remember CHRISTMAS is, at ail times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. BE CONVINCED. Gooduear 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hahn, of Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborn. . Bliss L. Jean McLaughlin resumed her position lu the school Tuesday, after a serious illness. . If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in , CHINA ft ft ft ft ft ilPirra* MODERN ft ft DRUGGIST. Headquarters for Books, Stationery, <5 That F. G. Stowell carries the finest line of Shoes in the city for the price, by calling at ft ft ft THE Charles Swln, of Hastings, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. E. Clapp.—Otsego Union. J. M. Hall and wife of Denver, are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carman. SMOKE THE “New Arrival” JEWELRY Clement Smith and Mrs. W. IL ^ook were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Paper. Defective Vision. Its Causes aud | Preventative*, Dr. G. W. Lowry. Discussion, “Resolved that it is Unwise for the,United States to Longer Maintain : i. nt or &aie. Conveniently tbe Monroe Doctrine,” Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Cherry and daugh­ Terms easy. Inquire Dr. E. H. Affirmative. W. R. Sweezey. ter and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan at Negative. J. E. Barrell. tended tbe funeral of Mr. Cherry’s brother Music under the Direction of Dr. S. M In Bedford Saturday. . ite.l at t|ie Chrisimaft studio five ■ ;. rttl Gabler* to photngrapH from, at, Fowler. Mrs. P, T. Turo has been spending the tLOO per doz. v KyWUI Chase ot Woodland, well known week in Charlotte with her husband, who throughout the county as a base bail play ­ r -r sale or rent, the residence of J. P. is now foreman of the finishing room of IlaKi nyon's on 1V. Green SL Enquire er was tbe victim of an accident Saturday Curtis-^Bemeut’s furniture factory. ■t Eatou Rapids in which bis right leg was E. G. Stowell. 'broken near tbe ankle. Tbe Nashville Best lot photos of babies $2,00 per doz If you v.isii or contemplate purchasing a piano it will pay you to see J. E. Bar- team were playing the Eaton Rapids team at Christmas studio. at the latter place, and Mr. Chase was before doing so. It is reported tbit Hastings will soon playing first base, his usual position. One have another newspaper. Quite a number frow here attended tbe of the Eaton Rapids players was running party in Middleville Friday evening and A great interest is being taken in fish* to first base, aud Mr. Chase had bis foot . port a very pleasant time. - Ing since the first of May, and the trout planted firmly against a little stake at that A cement walk is being put down in base, and was reaching outward for the have to suffer. Tuesday eve May 21sL*tbere will be an trout ot the stores, occupied by W. J. A ball, when tbe player jumped against him L. 1.. Holloway aud F. G. Stowell. breaking bls leg. Mr. Chase is a fine entertainment by tbe orchestra concert. Fitzgerald Post are beginning to make young man, and a splendid bail player. Be sure and go. Tbe orchestra concert Tuesday eve May preparations for the proper observance ot To-morrow a game will be played at NashMemorial Day, the 30th. of this month. viiL between tbe team at that place and 21sL promises to be tbe best ot the kind . in our issue of two weeks ago. we men-i the home team, for the benefit of Mr. ever given here. . If ycu want to see some fine patterns in Honed the Order Eastern Star «s celebrat­ Chase, who is a favorite among the ball ing their 21st. anniversy. It sbopld have players of this county. Several from here dishes call at Phillips A Erb’s.' They • -.’Utly hear Thornapple lake. mili-.-n as juegeil Monday for lJustice Riker fired*him out. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdar World’s Fair MgM Awart. ft ft ft Drugs, etc. 4 Hip store and examining for yourself. Ross, Levi -& Pifer’s Shoes in Lace, Button, Congress, Russett and White Stitched. _ See his fine line of Men’s Shoes in his show window, also the fine line of Children’s Shoes. F. G. STOWELL You do not need a FARRELL & COWAN, CLOTHIERS. POINTER to fell you which way the wind blows. ’ But here is a POINTER to tell you where to find Straw Hats GOOD GOODS ALL STYLES ALL PRICES ALL SIZES and lots of them, and you will be convinced of this if you will give us a call. Stores that boast of the cheapest kind of goods nev­ er satisfy. Headquarter* for ‘Good Goods are Always Worth Your Money.” Ocnt'a Fine Fur­ nishing Oooda. : : Farrell & Cowan We want you to see our . CROCKERY and CLASS WARE CLOTHIERS. Hams & Vanftrman ^UlUiUUUlUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUiiUUUUUiUUUUUUK. We are Informed that a great many boys are playing pool in tbe pool rooms in our city. This Is strictly against tbe ordinance. ' Just call at Phillips A Erbs and see what fine line of water sets they have. They pay tbe highest prices for produce too, either cash or trade. The Michigan Central morning train passing through Hastings at 8 o’clock now runs a solid vestibule train, it being tbe finest leaving Grand Rapids. A little less than two months and tbe glorious Fourth will be upon us. If we want to have a good big celebration here now is the time to start the ball rolling to make it a big success. The motherly instincts of a cat belong­ ing to N. Clemens, of Baltimore, has been attracted beyond her own family of little kittens and included three little rabbits, which it Is said she cares for as tenderly as though they were her own. May Festival, Ann Arbor, May 17 and 18lh., 1895. For the above named oc­ casion the Mich. Central will, on May IGlh and 17th sell round trip tickets good to return until May 19th, inclusive at one fare for the round trip, or $8.00. What is tbe usebf buying a ready nude suit when you can buy a tailor made suit of Clay worsted for $18, $30 or 825, at Lunn’s, the tailor’s. Tailor made suits not only fit better, but they wear better and are adapted to your form. ’Leave your measure at Lunn's. Thursday evening, May l«tb, a reception will be given In honor of the republi­ can newspaper editors of the state at the residence of Hon. Daniel Striker, from 3 to 10 o’clock. Tbe citizens of Hastings arc cordially invited to call and, meet them, and it hoped that they will avail themselves of the invitation ti«»4 so kindly Need a ? <r If you’re ready for the suit we’re ready for you. These warm days will prove its worth. Why delay? Why indeed 1 No one has ever before been able to do as well in Cloth’s, in Tailoring—and in prices. Consider a Suit fftr CIO QQ nL'f'pX™ Si (as illustrated) «"* lhade,ofoteUM. Style and finish equal to a $90 Merchant Tailors. Dozens of other kinds. Some as low as >4.00, some as high as—well, see for your­ self. They’re the best for the money. Hats and Furnishings, too. Hosiery—Black or Tan 15c and 25 c a pair. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT We’d consider it a special favor to have you standing— no obligation to buy. LEADING CLOTHIER^ YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT �|to ZE co.vnxvKx] "I think we gain-u little,” said Jones, with his eyes on the Aurorx “I am sure of it," said I., “We shall be up with her in a very few min­ utes." At that moment, however, as our evil fate would have it, a tug. with three barges in tow blundered in between us It was ^jtly by putting our helm hard down tffit we avoid­ ed a collision, und before we could round them and recover our way the Aurora had gained a good two hun- " AXD THERE IS TKE -AURORA!" EXCLAIMED HOLMES. within touch of our quarry. I can rcc the two of them now as they stood, the white man with' his leg-, far apart, shrieking errt cerseii, and the unhal­ lowed dwarf, with hlr. hideous face, and his streug yellow teeth gnashing at us in the light rrf oaf lantern. . It jras well that wo had so clear a vievA of him, Even sa wo lacked he. "plucked cut from under his covering a short, round' piece of wood, like a school ruler, and clapped it to his lips. Our pistols rang out together. He whirled round, threw up his arms, and with a kind of chok­ ing cougli fell sideweys into the stream. I caught one glimpse of his venomouf.. menacing eycu amid the w'bite swirl of the waters. At the same moment the wooden-legged man threw himself upon the rudder and put it hard down, so that hij boat made straight in for the southern bank, while we shot past her stern, only clearing her by a few feet. We were round after her in an instant, but she was already nearly at the bank. It was a wild and desolate place, where the moon glimmered upon a wide ex­ panse of marsh land, with pools of stagnant water and beds of decaying vegetation. The launch, with a dull thud, ran up on the mud bank, with her bow in the air and her stern flush with the water. The fugitive sprang out, but his stump instantly sank its whole length into the sodden soil. In vain he struggled and writhed. Not one step could he possibly* take either forwards or backwards. He yelled in impotent rage, r.nd kicked frantically into the mud with other foot, but his struggle# only bored his wooden pin the deeper into the sticky bank. When we brought our launch alongside he was so firmly anchored thh^ it was only by throwing the end of a xrope over his shoulders that we were ULle to haul him out, and to drag him, like some evil fish, over our side. The two Smiths, father and son, sat sullenly in their launch, but came aboard meekly enough wheii com­ manded. The Aurora herSelf we hauled off and made fast to our stem. A solid iron chest ot Indian workman­ ship stood upon the deck. This, there could be no question, was the same tliat had contained the ill-omened treasure of the Sholtos. There was no key, but it was of considerable weight, so we transferred it carefully to our own little cabin. As we steamed slowly upstream again, we flashed our search-light in every direction, but there was no sign of the inlander. Somewhere in the dark ooze et the bottom of the Thames lie the Irones of that strange visitor to our shores. “See here." srf\d Holmes, pointing to the wooden hatch way. "We xvorn hardly quick enough with our pistols;" There, sure enough, just behind where we had been standing, stuck one of those murderoxts darts'which wo knew sot well. It must have whizzed betweeni us at the instant that we fired. ; Holmes smiled nt it, and shrugged his shoulders in ‘ his easv fashion, but I confess that it turned me sick to think of the horrible death which had passed so close to us that night- dow. It foirlyUtoolcere. str. rd have hull kfltad Tongw for li if na scrammed o*. That was howt he come to have M» chtb, and.ram of Ms darts, too, as he tolls roe. which I dare say helped to pot vou on our tracks tVm-rh how yon kept on It Is more than I can tell I don’t f.tel no anllec airahKt yon for IL i:>-.t it docs •c->ra a queer thiajr, he added, with a Utter rraile, “that I. who have a fair data, to r.i.'fh upon half a million of money nbonld spend the flrst .half of my life building » brcakwdtcr In the Amlc-tnsina, and am like lo spend the other half dlggin' drains at Dartmoor. It was an evil day for me when first I clapped eyes upon the merchant Ayhmct nnd had to do with the Agra treasure, which never brought anything but a eurse yet upon the man • who owned it. To him it brought ' murder, to Maj. Shojto it brought fear and guilt, to me it has meant slavery for life." At this moment Athclney Jones thrust his broad face and heavy shoul­ ders into the tiny cabin. “Quite a fam- young ladies is England- 10 WEAK MEN CURED! Is it not glorious?” . I think that I must have been rather overacting my delight. uuJ tliat mw detected a hollow ring m my congratu­ lations, for 1 aawr her eyebrow* rUe » little, end she glanced at me cnnonUb “If 1 Irnvc it," sold she, “I owe it to 8TAI i FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS GUARANTEED OR "b PA Yl yqu.” “No, no,” I answered, “not to me, but to my friend Sherlock Holmes With all the will in the world. I could never have followed up a dew which RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. R, d lure taxed even his analytical geuiu*. “ JOHN A. MAXLIM. CHA8.POWF.JW ch.ks ■ JOHN A. MAMUN. As it was, we ve<y. nearly lost it at the last moment. ” “Pray tit down and tell me all about it. Dr. Wateon,” wid she. I narrated bri<<y what had occurred since I had seen her last—Holmes’ new method of search, the discovers* of the Aurora, the appearance of Athelney Jones, our expedition in the evening, and the wild chase down the Thame*. She listened with parted lips and «hlningeyesto my recital of our adventure*. M MAMS OR TElTIMOUtAL* USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. When I spoke of the dart which had so narrowly missed us, she turned VARICOCELE, to white that I feared she wm about EMISSIONS xnt> faint. . well m SXE! life. Mj b “It is nothing," she said, as I ,adri»d ms «. « ls,t IMPOTENCY Dn. Kcnne Lanmn. I rn--... _ hastened to pour her some water. Trretesnt CURED. ain all right again. It wm a shock life and un inc to hear that I had placed my friends •PMudisto toall mj dieted Mlowmen." ~ “ Tin such’horrible peail." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL. “That is oil over,” I answered. "It was ’Tbe vic** of early boyhood laid lb* fooodatinn of mr lv _ .----------------- — nothing. I will tell you no more gloomy rain. Lexer oa a Hf*>”a*‘d exposure to Mood di- ; Vunhl lo details. Let us turn to something MMM complied the wreck. I bsd^l the symptom, of , OypillllS, tffllSStOllS brighter. There fs the treasure. What Xervoc*DeUlity—•unkeneyw,kdimIodi.drain m urine. Iu . . nerromnoM. v«ak beck. etc. SypLilb cau**d my hair to i f 31 CflCP P PliroH could be brighter than that? I got fail out. bone pains, ulocre.tn mouth and cm ton<UF. | ■OULUUCIC, uUlcO, leave to briAg it with me, thinking blotcbM on l>ody, etc. I thank God I tried Dr». K-ntwly ;-------- —— A Kargnu. They restored me to bealtl . vi«or and ImppineM." CHAS. PfrivlHMa that it would interest you to be the first to see it-” • Ur Wf a,ui w* Emissions. Netwat Dtbilitr “It would be of the greatest interest ll'egkness. Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnattiral Duckar^e, Seif^^ to me/ she said. There was no eager­ Kidsuy and Bladder Diseases.J Atnat' ness in her voice, however. It struck 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK. her, doubtless, that it might seem un­ •*qnTE a family I’artt," nr: remarked. gracious upon her part to be indiffer­ ent to a prize which kad cost so much READER! New Method Tmxtment will core you. W>*"t 11 dtme for oth-r» .• it will ily . party.” he remarked "I. think 1 to wiq. ’ . C0N1ULTAT10II Fttf. No matter who fare tnwtodyuu write for an hoDot off” shall have a pulj at that flask. Holmes. “What a pretty box!” she said, stoop­ of Chara* Cbar»w raa*tm_*N*. BOOK! Fin-■’TWGqtden M<un!..r - • illultnaSi* Diweaee of Mau. Indore poatoM, f cant*. Scaled. “>»>uqi.oc Well, I think we may all congratulate ing ov ?r it. “This Is Indian work, 1 W-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PR! each other. Pity we didn’t take the suppe;. VATK. No modlclna a*nt C. O. D No names on boxes or onvsL other alive; but there was no choice. I opea. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ “Yes; it is Benares metal-work.” ment. FREE. , , *rw says Holmes, you must confess that you - “And so heavy!” she exclaimed, trycut it rather fine. It was-all that we • Ing to raise it. "The box alone must could do to overhaul her.’’ ‘ be of some value. Where is the key?" “All is well that ends well." said “Small threw it into the Thames," I Holmes. “But I certainly did not I answered. .."I must borrow Mrs. For­ know that the Aurora was such a; rester’s poker." There was in the front clipper." . I a thick and broad hasp, wrought in the “Smith says that she is one of the ;; image of a sitting Buddha. Under this fastest launches on the river, and that j'] I thrust the end of the poker and if he hod had another man to help him ;• twisted it outward as a lever. The hasp with a loud snap. AVith FOR • with the engines we should dever have I sprang . „ open . . *QF ‘THE 5V0RLI) caught her. He swears he knows noth- trembling fingers 1 flung back the lid. LITTLE MONEY FOk A TRIFLE' ]| We both stood gazing in astonishment. ing of this Norwood business.” w ‘ ' '* __1 “Neither he did," cried our prisoner The box was empty! z ’ I: —"not a word. I chose his launch beNo wonder that It was heavy. The cause I heard that she wa* a flyer. W&,i iron work was two-thirds of an ixjch inch told him nothing, but we pakd him '■1 thick allround. all round. It was massive, massive. well well, and he was to get something mode ' and' solid, ............ .■ - like a chest constructed handsomo if we reached our vessel, tile to carry things of great price, but not u Esmeralda, at Gravesend, outward one shred or crumb of metal or jewelry boxtud for the Brazils.” lay within it- It was absolutely aqd “Well, if he has done no wrong we completely empty. a tweuty-pRjfp Journal, h tbe Ik j xil-Hrrn femilj j-j-p ■ Vnktd shall see that no wrong comes to him. । “The treasure Is lost.” said Miss State*. It ha NATIONAL FAMILY PA Pl. IL im k-.C<• fvfem. If we are pretty quick in catching our Morstan. calmly. new* of tbe United Stales. If gives the event •» of H.<. forelguMad.? in a nutmen. we are not so quick in condemn’ As I listened to the words, nnd real•bell. , Its ^’Agricultural" department has uo hupcriar in the country. 1’* Ingthem.”- It was amusing to notice ixed what they meant,'* great shadow ’’Matket Reports’' are recognized authority. Separate dcparirti in r ’Hu.how the consequential Jones was al­ seemed to pass from my soul. I did ily Circle," “Our Young Folks." and “Bcfenee and Mrchsales." Its ••litre ready beginning to give himself airs on not know how this Agra treosure/had and Society’’ columna command the •dmirallun ot wires gn<l fUaghtrnC Ib general political newa editorials and discussions are comprehensive, briliirc: the strength of the capture. From the weighed me down, until now tiat it und exhaustive. slight smile which played over Sher­ was finally removed. It was selfish, A SPECIAL CONTRACT enaWe*,us lo offer this splendid Journal aud "Tbe lock Holmes’ face, I could set that the no doubt, disloyal, wrong, but 1 could BANNER? for . speech had not been lost upon him. realize nothing save that the gnlden “We xvill be at Vauxhall bridge hairier was gone from between us. presently.” said Joucs, "and shall laud “Thank God!" I ejaculated from my yon. Dr. Watson, with the treasure­ very heart box. I need hardly tell you that I am In Self Defence. ’ . taking a very grave responsibility upon my self in doing this. It is n»o:U irreg­ you ought to keep your flesh up. Disease ular; but of course an agreement is a^‘ will follew, If you let it go below a healthy agreement. I must, however, as a mat­ standard. No matter how this comes ter of duty, send an inspector with what you nerd is Dr. Pierce’s Golden you, since you have so valuable a Medical Discovery. That is the greatest flesh-builder known tn Medical science far charge. You will drive, no doubt?" surpassing filthy Cod Liver oil and all lu Address all orders to “Yes, I shall drive." "It is a pity there is no key, that we nasty compounds. It to suited to the most delicate stomachs. It makes the morbidly may make an inventory first You will thin, plump and rosy with health and have to break it open. Where is the strength. key, my man?” Send for a free pamphlet, or remit lOets "At the bottom of the river,” said (stamps) and get a bonk of 108 pages with Small, shortly. addresses and portraits. Write your name and address on a.,postal card, send it to Geo. W. "Hum! There was no use you giv­ Address World's Dispensary Medical As­ Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York Citv, and a sample ing this unnecessary trouble. We have sociation, 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be had work enough already through you. mailed- to you. However, doctor. I need not warn you Rupture or breach, permanently cured to be careful. Bring the box back without tbe knife. Address for pamphlet with yoti to the Baker afreet rooms. •nd reference. World’s Dispensary Medi­ You will find us there on our way to cal Association. Bufialo, N. Y. tho station." . Three hundred Detroit saloon, will quit They landed me at Vauxhall with business. my heavy iron box and with a bluff, Menominee Is rescMng out vlforouslr genial inspector as my companion. A quarter of un hour's drive brought ur rot a l.ooo-inan power match factory. to Mrs. Cecil Forrester’s. The servant Glad ridings. seemed surprised at so late a visitor. The rand speclOe tor the preratllna Mrs. Cecil Forrester was out for the '’iwpsla. Liver Com. evening, she explained, and likely to l’U Kh'u“1*Usm. Costlvenes", General . .$0.00 I er ; Traun DAILY (without Sunday). be veby late. Miss Morstan, however, DJrlUty, etc.. Is Dacon's Celery Kins for ..$S.oo P-.‘ was in the drawing-room; So to the "J®,”'*• rhi’ DA,LV <wtth Sunday).... herbal tonic slimdrawing-room I went, box in hand, nlatM the digestive organ,, regulate* tho leaving the obliging inspector in the Liter and restons the system to vigorous cab. health aod energies. Sample, free. Large PER YEAR.................................. ‘ 'r — 801,1 0Blr bY B • She was seated by the open window, H-tSdy^ S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN k-p. .bre..t ol ttj «<>»«» lnTS dressed in some sort of white diaphan­ ^^‘AN^T^esFSfLiS&T’uTS^^' "“rta4 * ous material, with a little touch of bal^SuX* f°r P"fto« scarlet at the neck and waist. The soft dred yards. She was still, however, well in view, and the murky uncertain twilight was settling into a clear star­ lit night. Our boilers were strained to their utmost, und the frail shell vi-i brated uad. crooked with the fierce en­ ergy which Was driving us along. We had shut through the pool past the West India docks, down the long Dept­ ford Reach, and xxp again after round­ ing the Isle of Dogs.' The dull blur in front of us resolved itself now clearly enough into the dainty Axxrora. Jones turned our searchlight upon her, so that we could plainly see tho figures upon her deck. Chip man sat by the stern, with something black between his knees over which he stooped. Beside him'lay a dark mass' which looked dike a Newfoundland dog| The boy held the tiller, while against the red glare of the furnace I coxdd see old Smith, stripped to the waist, and shoveling coals for dear life. TThey may have had some doubt at first an <o whether we I were really pursuing them, but now as | we followed every grinding and turn- j ing which they tool^ there could no longer be any question about it. At Greenwich we were about three hundred paces behind them. At Black wall we could not have been more than two hundred and fifty. I have coursed CEAPTl.R Xi. , many creatures in. many countries dur­ THE GBEAT AGRA TREASURE. ing my checkered career, but never did ! sport give me such a wild thrill as thiM I . . Oxir captive sat in the cabin .. opposite mad, flying man hxxnt down the ! to the iron box which he had done so Thames. Steadily we drew in upor. much and waited so long to g^in. He them, yard by yard. In the silence was a sunburned, reckless-eyed fellow, of the night wq could hear the with a network of lines and wrinkles panting and clanking of their ma-1 all over his mahogany features, which chinery. The mhn in the stern still ' told of a hard, open-air life. There crouched upon the deck, and his arms ! was a singular prominence about his were moving as though he were busy, bearded chin which marked a man while every now and then he would ’ who’ was not to be easily turned from look up and measure with a glance the ; his purpose. His age may have been, distance* which still separated us. fifty or thereabouts, for his black. Nearer we came and nearer. Jones j curly hair, was thickly shot with- gray. yelled to them to stop. We were not j His face in repose was not an un­ more than four boats* lengths behind 1 pleasing one, though his heavy brows them, both boats flying at a tremcn- ! and aggressive chin gave him, as I had dous pace. It was a clear reach ol lately seen, a terrible expression when the river, with Barking level upon moved to anger. He sat now with his one side and the melancholy Plum- handcuffed hands upon his lap and his stead marshes upon the other. Al head sunk upon his breast, while he our hall the man in the stern sprang looked with his keen, twinkling eyes up xxt-iiu vuu ucvk IWl , at “the uijv box uxja which >> muu had uau been mvcu the tut cause up from the deck uuu and siiwm shook ms his twe clinched fists at us, cursing the while of his ill-doings. It seemed to me that * ' * He there was more sorrow than anger in. in a high, cracked voice. was a good-sized, powerful man, his rigid and contained countenance. and as he stood poising himself Once he looked up at me with a gleam with legs astride I could see that from of something like humor in his eyes. the thigh downwards there was but a "Well, Jonathan Small," said Holmes, wooden stump upon the right side. At lighting a cigar, “I am sorry that it the sound of his strident, angry cries ; has come to this.” ovuliu v* Binuvui, j .............................. - “And so'am I,” ho answered, frankly. there was movement in the huddled bundle upon the deck.. It straightened "1 don’t believe that I can swing over itself jnto a little black man—the the - job. I give you my word on the hand smallest I have ever seen—with a great, book that I neverI..raised BL- my w—_____ misshapen head and a shock of tangled, against Mr. Sholto. It was that Httlft disheveled hair. Holmes had already ' hell-hound Tonga who shot one of his drawn his revolver, and I whipped out ’ cursed darts into him. I had no part mine nt the sight of this savage, dis- j in it, sir. I was as grieved as if it had ------ *— He tr_ iwas ------- *wrapped ._j. torted •creature. in my blood-relation. 1 welted tho some sort of dark ulster or blanket, little devil with the slack end of the which left only his face exposed; but rope for it, but it was done, and 1 could not undo it again." "Have a cigar,” said Holmes; "and you had best take a puH out of my flask, for you are very wet. How could you expect so small and weak a man as this black fellow to overpower Mr. Sholto and hold him white you were climbing light of a shaded lamp fell upon her as the rope? “You seem to know as much about it she leaned back in the basket chair, as if you were there, sir. The truth is playing over her sweet, grave face, and that I hoped to find the room clear. tinting with a dull metallic sparkle I knew tho habits of the hoxxse pretty the rich coils of her luxuriant hair, one well, and it was the time when Mr. white arm and hand drooped over the Sholto usxialiy went down to his sup­ side of the chair, and her whole po*a per. I shall make no secret of the and figure spoke of an absorbing business. The best defense tliat I can melancholy. At the sound of my foo£ make is just the simple truth. Now, if fall she sprang to her feet, however, it had been the old major I would have and a bright flush of surprise and of swung for him with a light heart. I pleasure colored her pale cheeks. “I heard a cab drive up.- ahe said. "I would have thought no more of gulf­ ing him than of smoking this cigar. thought that Mrs. Forrester had come But it’s cursed hard that I should bo back very early, but I never dreamed lagged over this young Sholto, with that it might be you. What newt, have you brought me?" whom I had do quarrel whatever.” SE SHOOK md TWO GLIXCnED FISTS "1 have brought aoswthlug better “You are under the charge of Mr. Athelney Jones, of Scotland Yard. He than newa"aaid I, potting down the is going to bring you up to my rooms, box upon tbe table and speaking iov- ! and X shall ask you for a true account lally and bolatoroualy, though my of the matter. You must make a clean heart was heavy within me. "I have breast of it. for if you do I hope that I brought yon something which Is worth and cruelty. His small eye* may be of u«e to you. I think I can all tbe news in the world. I have and burned with a somber light, prove that the poison acts ro quickly brought you a fortune.” > thick lipa were writhed back that the man was dead before ever you She glanced at the iron box. "Is s toeth. which grinned and chat- reached the room.” that tho treasure, then?” she asked, us with a half animal fury. oooUy enough. if he raise* his hand.’1 said ’ a turn in my life as when I saw him _ "J'* *» th« F»»t Agra treasure. grinning at me with nk head on hia Half of it fa yours and half is Thaddeug Sholtos. You wiU have a couple of abouldvMl.” through V* win-. DRS. KENNED Y & KERGAN, n&eTb^telm,Xh3T QREflT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS TheNew York IWMiit I ONE YEAR K FOR OHLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation I llilMS BT MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean ict.00 A tb^prir.g’''”*™1”1 lJ,ntK1 ” F,on-"« Great Triumph. Instant relief experienced and a pennanentcure by the most speedy and greateat remedy In the world—Otto's cure forliSi .nd throat diseoes. Why wui Kur ,hro*‘ «S° luX H *“cWn< CM«I> when t” m. Uoodycxr tole agent will furnUh you a free sample bottle of this great mn? teed remedy? n, ’V”' dertul, as your druggist win tell vnn °X^,retb't’now '■ free. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. beet ot Hi kind. ■O1...PS1-I?^*U-Y "J* RBWKJCAN. *HE d MPte*. « <«• SEWS OF I*”* <h'm TKE ■ WORIL ‘"°S *• **’ *’• IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. , SB NEWS *N“ “.MSlrttB tittf tta WMt both In Politics *no rice of Th* Wrekly Inter Ocean U ONLY ONE uv THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. Ben- YOU WILL RF.AT.TZE THAT ‘THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY, IF YOU USE SAPOLIO . �Some Chicago lumber yard owners are C.u»«U employing a force of uniformed police­ Frank Flfield 3.20 men to keep a horde of women and child­ FrS^®0” CTUDc11 ““ ln "P’l'r MMlon Wallace Tinkler Thursday. May 9> ^895. 1,8b Geo. Boorom ren from carrying off lumber fur fire-wood. henaston presiding. J ---- ,7. ii.*CQOK. Local Editor. Moved by Aid Osborn that above acc be It Is stated that some of the foreign born v«,1™“'ro" “u’Ald-B,Mr’ Tl”kl'h allowed and orders drawn on respective For putting a torse in a women, are strong enough to carry off funds for same. • Carried, j fine, healthy condition, try Good. half a wagon load at a time nnd the loss . AB*"’_•< hill call, aid. Bo.ta, Good. 3 car, Huffiuau. Oalxirn, Water. oltoxi XXotafis©Ayes-Bauer. Hoffman, Goodyear, Van। year’s Big Four Condition Pow­ by such stealing was becoming a aerlons ho Quorum prewnt F.A BLACKMAN, Frop’y Arnian. Gsbnru, Tinkler, Waters. ders. They tone up the system, On motion or Ahl. Tinkler Connell adNavs—none. . . \ ■<> tin- Tl!>*nii>.’<n: Houkc at matter. Jourued until Monday eve May Mh oi , SQved b>’ Aid Osborn that bill of Elec i !.„■ patronise<>.’all who may aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, Wo,Kl ,5h,B I, , Cfrtiilz.r partleotlarly ‘ . vis’t Delton. A '-good livery Ligld at«d Power Co be rrfened to Ugh relieve constipation, qorrect kid­ H. G. H at ,:.. >• . ■ lii-ctlun with the house. Give adapts lodrj weaiKb. lu dry KMOn . Motion prevailed. r. A. 0t.ACK)!AX. Recurdtr. Ing tomiblttreney disorders and destroy worms, Ayes—all. uo i.rullzer piodue.» twlter tmulla on giving new life to an old and over­ dodge. Undertaker and Funeral strawberries and potatoes. Moved by Aid O-born that Goodyear As we cannot Director. worked horse. 25c. per pound, 5 Bros, bill against city of Hastngs be rt- . ;•? all Funerals. No extra >^fast- tbe season. It Is a sathtacilon to ferred to wuiet works com. pounds $1.00 at C dl “et ,n «<*Journed sesLuing. IMtpn. Mich. knew that they have no bad effoet rbtuH nil raction ngines Motion prevailed. Mon Monday eve May 6tb. 95. Mayor Ayes—aiL the season be wet. This Is one < t the Kenaaton presiding. Moved by Aid- Osborn tliat bill ot Chas. | * . J tblnps width can be used on almost any Present at roll cnjl. Aid. Bauer. Huff­ H. Bauer for services as City Attorney be ■ man o.burn. Tinkler, Waters. S;*«nce j crol>’ cn "»I land. «nd •( any time. ieferrvd.to finance committee. Modem Drug Store. AWnt at roll call. Busby. Goodyear. !v uit-r-utsi to I .... .. , Motion prrvalhtfi tliw;-. Our fair city was al! a?og on Tuesday” vanAiUMn. . FtCK OF ’ 8nys lbe Hud><>a (inx-’tte. “There was an Minute, ot meetings ot Apr. HI. si and On motion of Aid Huffman Council adjourn.d. H. G. Hayes. j. "SMITH. : uncertain air' prevalent everywhere. Men Maj 3 read and approved. Aid. Goodyear and VanArman took JkcOrcer, uadf in ail parts ot the state i rushed wild.'y atoiit tbe streets, children I heir seats. i -.pedality. b| yclifl pains | screamed, young men went mad and monPetition from Chas. L. Sherwood and RUSSIANS IN WINTER. “'“'"“■’woWlwd. mRm Si den 'Vh"' c,u’ttl others regarding gradlug Hayes* St. pre­ How They to Defy tho Intense sented and read. . ■ this unusual < qmmo’.iou ? Was jt an Cold of Their CH in ate. .! Moved bj- Aid. Osboin that above petit-, Ixjyal E. Kntippen. earthquake? No. Fear that the world The national cap has a soft velvet I ion be referred to street committee. Arthur C. Denison. crown, surrounded by a broad band of bad come to an end? No. It was—It was Carried—Ayes, all. MIT. KN A1TKN & DENISON. in fashion —alas, a Hillsdale lass, who rode through . Petetlon from John L. Williams and 7 sable or of otter; it .is always LAWYERS. * “BUILT OX HONOR.” and SOLD ON * ’ who<are * * • 1; — others regarding grading of Creek St. pre­ tand lasts forevqr. ’People I 817 Michigan Tni*t Co. fond THEIR MERITS. First cla>« thre«hcnnrn aiwak Grand Rapids, Mler.igtui. the public streets attired In a baloon, or, sented and read. of variety buy*cach year a new cap, UU in love w»th them at fint Mcht. They are sold on a warranty that is “GILT EDGE.” Write tor beg pardon, bloomers. The town has not Moved by Aid. Osborn that above petit ­ made of black Persian lambskin, which Catalogue. 7weezey? fairly recovered from tLe shock yet.” ion be referred to street committee. We also sell the renowned Westinghouse resembles in shape that worn by the Attorney at law, Threther, the best in the world. Abo a full Carried—Ayes, All. kzaks, though the shape is modified Bean Hastings. Mich. n e .. H“vy Machinery, including Stationary and Moved by Aid. Huffman that Chairman It May Do ns Much for You. Portable Enginn, Sawmills. Ficket Mills Clover every year by the thrifty shopkeeper. in all courts of the stale. Cob H“Hera. Com Hlisten. Hay Balers Feed Cutten, Mr. Fred Miller of Irving. III. writes of Hu an ci al committee arrange to borrow The furs and the Russians' sensible Feed romptly attended to. Mi|!s Hot»e Powers etc. that he had a severe kidney trouble for 81000 for 00 days, for lhe contingent fund, manner of dressing in general have The Goods Price, and Term. ARE RIGHT. CorE. II. LATHROP. many years, with^qyere pains in the back and Mayor and Recorder be authorized to much to do with their comfort upd sign an order for same. Honiocpsthic Physician and and also that his bladder was affected. freedom from colds. Few Russians Carried. burgeon He tried many so called Kidney cares but Ayes—Bauer. Goodyear, Hiifft] inn, wear flannels of any sort. Linen under­ ee over W. H. Goodyear’s New without any good result, About a year clothing and the thinnest ’of gowns are astings ity ank ago he began the use of Electric Bitters Osborn, Tinkler, VanArman. Walers. sufficient in the delightfully-bested Nays—none. calls- rfilmptlx attended'to. and found relief afr-ond*. Electric Bitters Hastings, - Mich. The committee on Water Works regard­ houses, and at the theaters and other is especially adapted to cure of ail kidney i A. SUK1BNEIL M. D., ing street sprinkling presented and read. places of public entertainment any-1 and liver troubles and often gives almost oja-x’XTA.xTT’a, 000.00 VYour Water committee beg leave to re­ thing more would be intolerably, writes : . Physician and Surgeon, Instant relief. One trial will prove our SURPLUS, SIS,000.00 DeK<>u. • Midi. port that the sprinkling of streets consist­ Isabel F. Hapgood in Lippincott's Mag-1 GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. statement. Price only 50c. for large h> ;i :• one blofek e.>’. of depot. ing .of fire limits and one block Muth op azine. No Russian enters a room, I bottle. At IV. II. Goodyears* Drug Store. Jefferson street, one block south on Church Incorporated under the laws of the State of C. 11. BARBER theater or public ball at any season of ’ Michigan. # H street, 2 blocks south on Broadway, be al­ the year with his cloak and over­ • 'I.;. M-cians and Surgeons. ■ Knlshtnof the Marcabee*. FIB TOUR 0UTIH6 SO TO PICTBRESJUE lowed to W. F. Hicks. Tile sum for such or county responded to'with Open for business, Dec. IS, 1880. The State Commander writes us from sprinkling to be 825 per annum. Water to shoes, and no well-trained servant nUGRIMHC ISLAND. Lincoln, Neb., as follows: “After trying be taken from stand-pipe Cor. State and would allow an ignorant foreigner to i trifle with his health. by so doing, j ’ other remedies for whnt .seemed to be a Broadway. OFFICERS: A. SHELDON, Signed by Committee. D. G. Robinson, President: very obstinate cough in our two rhildren .'.’•itract nnd Real Estate Office. Moved by Aid. Huffman that above re­ Even the foreign churches are provided ■ ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RIOR Chester Mesrer. Vice Pres. with cloakrooms and attendants. And i Block.Hastings. . [I we jirru tried Dr. Kings’ .New m’h Discovery ano &nd nt at port be acc. and approved. I>nn W. Reynolds, Cashier. ..a K. hl KMate Beal Estate the the’etui end of two days the cough couarh entirely K Carried. the Russian churches? On grand oc-1 DIR8CT0RS: w: Ji AlStratt wlll?"t Visit this Historical Island, which is the tract ’SccEjSSi'i Bcok.% coni i l,,n ,eft **,,emr will ®ot lw Ih- without without Itit) Ayes—Bauer. Goodyear, Huffman, casions, vyhen space Is raitbd off for of-! ■ Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powers. . ...» , can s ... furntob complete II hereafter, Tfer bn as rtnr our Itvtwirluoz'n experience proves that it ■ 0-l>orn. Tinkler, VanArman. Waters. ficials or favored guests, cloak racks grandest summer resort on the Great D. G. Robinson. ' R. B. Messer. C. F.BROOKS. Cleric. ) cures where all other remedies fail.”—I Nays—none. . Miner s. Keefer. Chester Messer, and attendants are proviAed near the Lakes. It only costs about 813 from P. T. Colgwve. ' !I Signed <1 F \V N»»,st*,... I 1... • 1 ■ a ___ _ .■ ... Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; $18 from F. W.Ntewns. State Com.—Why j Moved by Aid. VanArman that Chair­ door for the privileged tines, who must, i.h.n.s. , not *iive thls greal medicine a trial, as it is ; man of city property cumin, be allowed display their uniforms und gowns as u Cleveland, for the round trip, including Has the only saving, depar.ment In Harry ■ guaranteed and trial bottles are free at j until next minding to present an inventory matter of state etiquette. The women meals and berths. Avoid' tbe heat and County and pays interest on all lime dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating । W. H. Gootlyear’s Drug Store., Regular ' of city property. ! find the light shawl which they wear palaces.' Tbe attractions of n trip to the depotnw. CO LG ROVE, • size 50c. and 81.00. ' !I Motion prevailed. /inder their fur to preserve their gowns • Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The Attorney at Law . I Ayes—alK NORTIUGE SALE. grand romantic apot, its from hairs, to shield the chest and for island itself is L a „ - -r to Smith & Colgrove-) Bucklca n Arulrn NalYe I The following resolulBn presented and precisely, such emergencies suflicicnt ^climate most invigorating. -* invigorating.Twom— new ----- Pefr.ult having been made in the conditions IUmbn block. Illtsctu^s. > a certain mortgage made by Alonzo D. atlll The best salve in ..the world for cuts, read. hai just lx*en of protection. On ordinary occasions peo- stwl. passengerr steamers have and Charlotte Stffl to Lojal E. Knappen. as ad­ bruises, sores, ulcer>. salt rheum, fever . Resolved that a concrete walk lx* plu who do not keep a lackey to Iwld *J,r U1' u2(«r lske rou*e' ministrator of the mute ot Vbartea C. Mason, k; . J7ll£ deceased, dated May 13-.li, A. D„ sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, built on tbe soutir side of Green tit. be- their elooka just inaide the entrance and re­ AttG-ney at Law, In th# office <4 tbe Rrelster <4 Deeds* ctirns, and ail skin irruptions, and posi-j ween Broadway land Church St and also ' evcry modern convenience, annunciators, corded Ovt-r.) s. Goo • enr . (’o.'s,store.) hare an opportunity to practice Rua- ■ elc Hlumfaqtcd throughout for the County of Barry aud stale ot Mlnhlgan* th. ly cure piles or no pay required. It j on the west side of Church St between . ’>•.» in ..icour:-t.hi -tale. Colle: on tbe nth day of May, A. D. lf»«), ur J4ber 95 romftlj ittendcdto. h guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 1 Walnut and Green streets in the fourth ainn endurance, nnd ua 1cm the crowd bv tiectridty, and are guaranlced to bo of mortgages, on nage 440. Tliat said mortean or money refunded. Prit e 25 cents per | ward of the city of Hastings abutting the Is very dense the large and lofty space tfi, gnmduk largest and safest stecnwni was duly assigned to Anna D. Mason, and duty recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds t, IL TIMMERM AN. Hon (ypathlc Phy box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the entire street line on Grvep and Church Sts. renders it quite possible, though tho on fresh water. These stenmora favorably for Barry County*, on vhlch mortgage there is j . sician and Surgeou. on the tollowing described lots; viz. lots churches are heated, to retain the fur I compare with the great oceau liners in con- claimed to be due at Che date of this notice the druggist. of stx hundred aud forty dollars at.d atxtyOffltje over Roger's grocery store.) • no. S82 and tbe east >-£ of lot 881 of the cloak; but it is not healthy, and not al- struction and speed. Four trips per week sum four cents, and an attorney’s fee of tweuty-flve city of Hastings according to the recorded ways comfortable. It would not be between Toledo, Detroit, A Ipeua, Macki- dollars provided for la said mortgage, and do MUSIC ON THE BENCH. plat thereof. Said sidewalk to be built possible to provide cloakrooms and n*c, SL Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, “ Soo,” suitor proceedings aS law having been Institu­ to recover the moneys secured by said ▲ FIJI /edge Who Twans*f4 a Jeww-Harp within ten days after legal notice shall attendants for tho thousands upon I “,r'lVcl‘f “d Duluth. B»lly between ted mortgage, or an}- part thereof • • CIRCULATION • thousands who church service iwrviec and Detroit, snd Cleveland and have been given, to be In compliance with thousands WhUe nearinc Caaea. Now, therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale who attend attend church Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment In said mortgage, and the statute tn j sis week, The natives of Fiji are amenable to a the sidewalk ordinance and In case the Sundays and holidays. With the for­ makes traveling on these steamers thor­ contained such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Saturday the thirteenth day of criminal code known as the native reg­ owner fails to build such walk within the eign churches, whose attendance is com­ Hereafter, changes for advertisements ulations. These arc administered by time specified that the sidewalk committee paratively limited, it is a different mut­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated April. A. D.. lf®5, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, descriptive pamphlet Address A. A. I shall sell at public miction, to tbe highest bid­ nit:-: teach this office Tuesdays at latest tG two courts, the -district court, which be and are hereby authorized to cause such ter. > SchXktz, G.P. A., D. &C., Detroit, Mich. der. at the north front door of the court house. walk to be built, and the cost therefor tilinsertion in the hsue of the week InthecRy of Hastings, [that being the place Moscow, by the way, is the place to sits monthly and is presided over by a charged against the said premises where the Circuit Court for the County of Barry when brooghL , native magistrate; and the provincial and to be assessed and collected as other see the coats intended for really cold­ is holdcn). tbe premises described In said mort­ gage, or so much thereof as nmy t>e necessary weather journeys, made of bearskin Have you over noticed how your system seems court, which assembles every three city taxes. (Signed) to nay tbe amount due ou said mortgage, with and of reindeer skin, imperious to • Jas. M. Ba lek, eight percent Interest, and all legal costs, to­ - r.m- special assistMOe In the wring? Just months before the English und native gether with an attorney.* feeot twenty-five dol­ ■ irip required l< given by Hood's Sarsapar- magistrates sitting together. In “South cold, lined with downy Siberian rat or C. H. Osborn, lars covenanted for therein, the premises being other skins one does not see in St. J. A. VanArman, Sea Yarns,” Basil Thomson gives an described tn said-mortgage as all tliat certain W. H., Goodyear. Petersburg shops. piece and parcel of land known and described amusing account of the district court: as follows, to-wit:— Holland wants a free postal delivery. ' Moved by Aid Waters that above reso­ The courthouse, a native building The east half [E3] of the north east quarter lution be acc. and adopted. A STRANGE INSTRUMENT. [N K 4] of section eight [?j town three [3] north -ksbtjrg is quite metropolitan. It has carpeted with mats, is now packed of range numtjer ten. [101 west. Barry County Carried. with natives, sitting cross-legged, only rented by * Musical Genina for tbe Michigan, containing eighty acres of land, more fizit ball team. Ayes—Bauer, Goodyear, Osborn, Vanor leas, according to the United States survey. a small place being reserved in front of Annan, Waters. Anna D. Mason. F the first time in 20 years Grand the table for the accused and the wit­ During the reign of Louts XL of Nays—Huffman, Tinkler. Assignee of Mortgagee. Philip T. Colgbovk. nesses. The magistrate takes his seat, Li .c ■ h without a saloon, as a result of The sidewalk committee reported as France there was attached to bis court Attorney for Assignee. and his scribe, sitting on the floor at follows: one Abbot de Baigne. a man of consid­ Dated, January 10,1895. iooa -option. Tbe committee on side and cross walks erable wit, The abbot was somewhat his side, prepares his writing materials that musically inclined, and delighted the would make tbe following report, . A Grand Ledge couple have separated, to record the sentences. ADMINISTRATOR’^ SALE. The dignity with Which the judge they cause to be built a sidewalk on the court with inventions of odd musical in­ thr . i<band taking the two children, and - In the matter of the estate of Daniel D. adjusts his shirt collar and clears his west side of property owned' by Jennie struments, says Harper’s Young Pur­ Morehouse, deceased. the w fe. the family horse. Underhill on the east side of Church St. Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pub­ throat is a little marred when he pro­ ple. One day the king, after having lic auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday the (Signed)J. M. Bauer, F -1 ; three Michigan citizens draw the duces from his bosom a jew’s-harp with enjoyed a hearty laugh over one of 26tl> day of Apr!'. A. D. 1®*5. at lOo’dock in the C. H. Osnorx. forenoon, at tbe Probate Office, Id tbe Ctty of these curious contrivances, nnd, desir­ - u; u' '•U>r.:2U In salaries* annually from which to beguile the tedium of the J. A. VanArman, Hastings, tn the County of.Barry, tn the State ing to baffle this musical genius, com­ hours. of Michigan, pursuant to license and authority W. II. Goodyear. ,t!ii ’ .easury dep’t. at Washington. granted to me on the ninth day of March, A. D. manded him to produce harnxmious The flrst case is called. Samuela and Moved by Aid Osborn that above report 1805, by the Probate Court of Barry Co., Michi­ F. : is going to try Mayor Pingrees’ Timothe, two meck-facAl youths of be acc. and placed on file. sounds from the cries of hogs. This gan, all of the estate, right, title and interest of the said deceased of. tn and 'to lhe real estate seemed an impossibility to the king, and 1 ■ mtl iwlJl convert 315 acres o( lands eighteen and nineteen, sitting tailorCarried—Ayes. all. situate and being In tbe County of Barry, In the The bond of Harry G. Hayes as Clerk of he prepared himself to enjoy the dis­ foshioin before the tabic, are charged .Blate of Michigan, known and described as " .i* her Tiinits Into potato farms. follows, to wit: The west half (W) of the north with fowl stealing. They plead: “Not Water committee In the sum of 81000 with comfiture of the abbot. Much to hia west quarter 0O of seettoo twenty (20) town 1 • h never been an order of East- Guilty,” and the owner of the fowls, J no. F. Goodyear and Fred LL Barlow as surprise, however, the abbot readily two (») north range nine (9) west. agreed to produce them. All he re­ nrrAnr 1 c°^u relief Dated. March nth. A. D.. 1885. erii stur lodge in Battle Creek, and an ef- being sworn, deposes that hanring been suie’ks present! d and read. Moved by Aid Huffman that above bond quired was a sum of money, upon the Matilda C. Morrhov8X. mosthorrij.-hv on root to organize one there. awakened at night by the voice of a be accepted and approved. , ' AdnitnlsL-atrix. ULI UIIL ble blood disease, I receipt of which he declared he would favorite hen in angry remonstrance, he I /==----------------- had spent hundreds Carried. ■ invent the most surprising thing that ■’ ib Spaulding, of Caledonia, met with ran out of his house, and after a hot of dollars TRYING various remedies Ayes—Bauer,-Goodyear, Huffman, vanNOTICE FOB HEAKING OF CLAIMS. was ever heard. n painful accident recently, having a toe chase captured the accused red-handed ; and physicians, none of which did.me Bute of Michigan, County of Barry—os. Arman Osborn, Tinkler, Waters. He scoured the country and secured a Notice ts hereby given. that Or an order of the i any good. My finger nails came off, crushed and tha nail torn off by a horse in two senses, for they were plucking Nays—none. , r Probate Court for the County of Barry’, made on Urge quantity of hogs, trying their and my hair came out, leaving me his hen while it was still alive. The Druggist bond 'of W. J. and L. L. the 4tti day ot April A. D. 1896. six months ’U'PPing ou his foot. voices as to pitch and quality, and perfectly bald. 1 then went to from that date were allowed for creditors to Quite unmoved by this tragic tale, Holloway in the sum of 81000 with Chester present their claims against the estate Lnwis Boot, an Otsego lad, who has Vatureba seems to listen only to the Messer and R. L Hendershott as sureties finally, having fully satisfied himself, of Jesse C. Chase late of said he arranged the animals in a sort of County, deceased, and that all creditors of been readiug dime novels too freely, was melancholy notes of his jew’s-harp; but presented aud read. Hoping to be cured by this celebrated said deceased are required to pre­ Moved by Aid Osborn that above bond pavilion richly decorated. The day of the witness is a chief and a man of in ­ arr-'tid last wee£ for pointing a loaded sent their claims to said Probate treatment, but very soon became the trial arrived, and the king and his fluence withal, and a period of awed be acc. and approved. Court, at the Probate office, tn tbe City of revolver at a boy companion. disgusted, and decided to TRY court entered the pavilion, prepared for Hastings, for examination and allowance, an or Carried. silence follows his accusation, broken The effect was before the 4th day of October next, and that Ayes—Bauer, Goodyear, Huffman, Van- something, but greatly in doubt os to Northville has discovered a way to free only by a subdued twanging from the such claims will be heard before said Court, on ■ truly wonderful. 1 Arman, Osborn, Tinkler, Waters. the success of the abbot with the hogs. Tuesday, tbe second day of July, and on herself of tramps. Several of them were bench. The judge has not yet opened commenced to re­ Friday, the fourth day of October, next, at teu Nays—none. However, there were the hogs, sure — cover after taking o’clock In the forenoon of each of those days. Communication from Wilson Elliott, enough, and much to the surprise and nnd- to take a bath before being fed, and his lips during the case, and as the Dated April 4th.. A. D. 1«B. the first bottle, and by the time I had jew’s-harp is not capable of much ex­ Fred L. Heath, Frank B. Nims, Geo. A. Chas w. Armbthokg. Judge of Probate. uo v they stear clear of that village. delight of the king they commenced to tweAe botttos 1 *«> entirely cur.4pression, it is with some interest that Weed. Birt Maurer, and Jno. J. Russ for cur»d by S. S, S. when the world-renowned cry harmoniously and in good tune, branches to establish telephone line In the Hot Springs had failed. A Cadillac woman was around the we await the sentence. MORTGAGE SALE. rendering an air that was fully recog­ WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport. La. Suddenly the music ceases, the in­ city of Hastings presented and read. streets of that city recently, with a sub­ Default having been made for more tliat thir­ Moved by Aid Huffman that above be nized. strument is withdrawn from the ty days days in payment of Installments of Inter­ The ! abbot had arranged a series of scription paper begging for money to aid referred to ordinance committee. est and principal overdue and payable en a mouth, the oracle is about to speak. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, On. stops that were connected with the mortgage dated April ited. 1®2. made by George her in procuring a divorce from her hus-. Alas! he utters but two words: “Vula Carried—Ayes. all. W. Smith and Nary B. Smith, bls wife, lo Sus hogs, and upon pulling one of them out The blds for city printing fur lhe ensuing band. : annnh Hammond and on the same day recorded tolu” (three months), and there peals caused a spike to prick the hog it con­ in the office of the:Regieter of Deeds for the opened and read. ou't a malignantly triumphant strain year oounry of Barry, lu the state of Michigan In lib­ Moved by Aid Goodyear that contract be nected with, making him squeal his - Few triple realize the magnitude ot lhe er 44 of mortgages, on nage 210 for which de­ from the jew’s-harp. let to the Democrat. Motion withdrawn. note. The rest was easy, for pulling fault the said BusamiAh Hammond, by virtue'of l-i'-yel... taslneu. In the city ot Grand GOOD ADVICE. But the prosecutor starts up with a Moved by Aid Tinkler that blds be re­ out the different stops he produced the the rtg’it-gtven h-’r In s-i‘d nmrtjtng- has made Kapi'ls atone there are 4,000 bicycle riders protest. One of the accused is his ferred to Mayor, Recorder and City At­ and hereby makes the wh*»le principal sum ot tune. The king aud all his attendants said mortgage ami Hr- foU-rcst accrued thereon ol whotn soo are women and girls. The nephew, he explains, and he only torney to be reported on at next meeting. were highly delighted with it. now due and payabl* and on which nwrtgan Every patriotic citizen should give hla wished a light sentence to be imposed. there is claimed to be doe at the date of Ibis Motion prevailed. olden rider la I>^. Charles A. Shaeklon, notice the sum of six hundred and rfehty-one personal effort and influence to increase Three months for one fowl is so severe; Ayes — all. dollar* aud twvrnty-s < ai d no suit or ased Vt'lhe heaviest. Charles P. Wood­ The steamers Puritan and City of ChiThe following accounts audited:— besides, if the boy has three months, he the circulation of his home paper which ward. ".lk pounds Two hundred men are cnRo of SL Joseph, are making regular cov« r-ilir>tnotr.tsevureu by said mvrtg.-.ge or must go to the central jail and not Goodyear Bros, Water works teaches the American policy of Protec­ any uait ih«-r, d 32,84 trips to Chicago. 8 employed In local bicycle factories. business work out hia sentence in his own dis­ Notice is therefore hert by given that on Sat­ 78,84 tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect M- C. IL IL Coal and freight j Catnrrh 0innot be Cured urday the 8th day ol June. a. D.. i»s. at tea . 6,02 o'clock in the tort noua, there will lw J t at the John r, Adrian ot Bedford has been ar- trict. in every way possible. After the homo v-lth Ipcai applications as they camiet reach Again there is silence, and the voice J. Murphy, Cartage on Coal north front door of the court house lu Lbe city 3,60 disease. Catarrh la a blood or rened ... complaint of Miss lo M. Weeks, of tho jew’s-harp has changed from tn- Dane Steam Pump Co Valve springs 12,50 the seat rrf paper is taken care of, why not sub­ of Hastings, county of Barry’ and state of Mich­ toustffatlonnl dlwase- M»d !n order to care ii igan. (said gout V house being the place in which a nrlghtipr. who charges that on June 22 umph to thoughtful melancholy- At E. G. Holbrook, Clerk Water com. 9.37 scribe for the A merican E conomist , the circuit court for the county ot Barry la held) Chas. L. Nobles Marshal you mast-take interna! remedlw. Halls t^aat public auction, to the highest bidder, the 9,38 ttrrhlcure Is taken intoraatty. ami Mt» directly la*: Adrian bad difficulty In getting his length it ceases, and the oracle speaks W. H. Miller published by the American Protective “ premises described In said mortgage.-or so 48 bone toltuni around In tbe yard and ask­ again: “Bogl tolu" (Three days). Jas. Murphy Engineer or Ibh blood and ntnenus surface*. Jtatl’s Ca­ much thereof as may be neceseagy to .-atlsfy the Tariff League? One of its correspon­ 20.83 amount due on raid mortgage above set forth Harry G- Hayes Recorder tarrh Cure h not a quack medtrine. It was pre ed her I, come over and help lift around with the interest thereoo.txmi th • costs, charges 2,93 iril!>ed bv one pt the beat physician* tn th|r. dents says: “No true American can Labor Cnnncetleat parties will erect a paper Geo. Hagadorn and exi-enseji allowed by law and provided nr the buggy. She did so. but he became .75 get along without It I consider it the mill at St. Jisvph at once. 2Or.S0 feet and Gpo. Radford “ country for years, and to a War rrewrlptlou. in said mortgiuM. said prcmisis being situated angry w|tb her because the did not do It 4,50 luthecitrof Hastings, conrtv cl Barry and Frank Radford “ It is BOtnpoeM Ot the best tonic* known, com­ greatest and truest political tcacb-v in two stories blgb. state of Nk-htean. and de«*er,i»d .1,05 hist to sent him. and he draw out a pocket bined with the bW bh?od parlfieraj act! r di2,55 rectij on the mucous ? infaces., Tbe perfect the United States.” of Kenfi* Id’s addition to the <-<-y of Hasting*., “ knife awl stabbed her ones In tbe side. If The Baby to Cutting Teeth. « W. H. Garrison 6.60 according tn the recnrCed pint thereof. ‘Send postal card request for tree “ combination ot tbe two layredlents to what pro­ Her corset warded off Ute blow, The Be sure and use that old and well-tried C. H. Fairchilds Dated. IlutiDgs.5’IcIl. March t.lMf. 50 Chas. Nobles Burying dog duces enol* wonderful reiu't* tr curtag catareh. •ample copy. Address Wilbur F.WakeBvmaxxam Hammomd. 50 charge w assault with Intent to do great remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tor Will Townsend ” .. Mortg/pee. children teething. It soothes the child, softens man, General Secretary, 135 West ajd 1,87 Sood for testlinoniato. fr.*. ALONZO F kKNABTOy. bodily harm, no less than murder, and the tbe gums, allajsn’lpalu. cure, wind colic aud Liberty Warner Lnbor Attorney fur Mortgagee. 14 SUNewYpdc. Sold by druggist .price. Tic. examination la set for May IS In Battle ta tbe best remedy lor diarrhcea. Twenty-uvo Frank Flfield 8,70 John Webber Creek.—Marshall Statesman. cents a bottle. riasting ~ Banner LEADER” HORSE OWNERS " BUSINESS CARDS. b E T I QOObYEXIR’S “LEADER” CI NEW S __^kLIFE SEPARATORS. W. H. QOSbYEXIR ADAMS & HART ’ LOCAL NEWS. ' " 86 quires. Your Daily Bread © Is no doubt a matter of some concern . to you. but not so when you buy rt at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery.. Hot tea and coffee at all hours of the day. Finest line of . Confectionery in the '1 city. fl. E. RENKES, FKOF’K. Ka“BB8SKr from a HOT SPRINGS s.s.s. H C B , �May 15 and W SDAVIOiSO A. M. OrMlnrBUKiM. Un. CW»rat Address of Wetoumr.Mrs. rnt« cox.iwud*>. Response Mrs. L Ski liman. Grand Rapid*. 2:80 V. MDevotional Exercise* Led by Mrs. C- 8. Whit­ comb. Hasting*. . Reading Minute*, by secretary. QUR Low Prices and well selected patterns raised hob and we have Ll— had to buy more paper. K'-dtatlon ’A Single Hvad « Wheal, wrs. “ Royal” is found by analyses the only baking powder in the world that is chemically pure. It leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. It is the highest in leavening power, will keep its full strength until used, and renders all quickly raised food more delicious and whole­ some. Dr. Cyrus Edson, Commissioner of Health of New-York, says that “Royal” is shown by analysis to be the best baking powder; the only baking powder that will raise large bread perfectly. ___ J Additional Local News. There Is a farmer near Eaton Kaplda who hasn’t thrashed for six years. At least he promised tbe editor of the Journal of that Mty In 1889 that he “would pay his subscription when he thrashed.” Wonder vvhat he has done with his grain crops all these years? The program of Toasts for the Citizens Banquet will be found elsewhere in this issue. The lh»t of those who will be pres­ ent to speak Is a sufficient guarantee of what the Banquet will be. A limited num­ ber of tickets will be sold in order to partially defray the expenses of the ban­ quet * Mrs. L. D. Gardner and daughter Mrs. AVolcott left for Minneapolis in response to a telegram announcing the death of the formers daughter, Mrs. Nettie Langdon. Mrs. Langdon is well known here where , she formerly resided. Her death was due to brain fever resulting from the grip. The interment will be at Minneapolis. She leaves a husband and two children. Charlie Brown has shown his interest in making the anrfual meeting of the Repub­ lican Newspaper Association a success by announcing his determination to stay at home all next week and help to entertain the boy», and do whatever he can in other ways. Probably there isn’t a fellow in the state that has more friends among the newspaper men than Charlie. The Epworth League Training Assem­ bly of Ludington have issued a hand­ somely Illustrated pamphlet announcing the program of the Assembly season, which begins July 9th, and closes July 28. The plan and purposes of the League Training Assembly,, together with an In­ teresting historical sketch are contained in the neat tittle publication. At the Baptist Grand Rapids Associ­ ation meeting held in this city last week. W. O. Lowden of Hastings, and Willis W. Blossom, of Lyons, were ordained as ministers. Sixteen ministers were present who composed the council of ordination. Quite a number from outside tbe city were . in attendance. The session lasted all of Tuesday afternoon and evening. The many friends of Will Cole, formerly o! this city will be pleased to know that he has embarked in the newspaper busi­ ness as a partner In publishing the East Chicago, Indiana Independent. Mr. Cole hi graduate of the high school of this •city, a young man who has had experience taltbe newspaper business and is well •qualified for the work. The Bakxib wish•ea him sueceH. Reports to the state board of health show that influenza, neuralgia, rheuma­ tism, tonsilitis and bronchitis, In order 'named caused most sickness during the week ending April SO. Consumption re­ ported at 100 places (probably only a very small proportion of the cases of consump­ tion are yet reported), scarlet fever 40, diphtheria 21. measles 20, typhoid fever 17 and small pox 8 places. . The Grand Jury in Eaton County re­ turned 30 Indictments. About the first oue to come before Judge Smith was a Grand Ledge saloonist whom the Judge gave tbe extreme penalty of the law—two years at lonla. This saloonist had been arrested before, and was given ample warning as to what he might expect In case his offense was repeated. For the first time it Is ktld that the saloons have been closed in Grand Ledge. In envelopes on which was printed an ap­ propriate verse had been sent to every one in gny way connected with the parish. When the bags were emptied and the con­ tents counted, it was found over sixtythree dollars had been sent In; this sum has since increased to over sixty-six, dob iars. and will no doubt be mon* as those from a distance are being beard from con­ stantly. A very pleasing, literary and musical program was carried out. Reci­ tations were given by Miss Olga Bessmer, and a number of tbe smaller children of the Sunday school. A solo by Miss Min­ nie Dickinson was much enjoyed. One of the prettiest features of the program was a duet “I Won’t Play in Your Hack Yard” acted out In costume by Misses Amelia and Hattie Goodyear, In a manner that would do credit to professionals. Mu­ sic was furnished by the Green Street Mandolin Club. Light refreshments were served at tbe close of the program. If you happen to see a young man with a “hang dog” look on his face darting around corners, through alleys and avoiding the public highway, don't think he is a crim­ inal attempting to escape from the law. It is only one of the senior boys trying to find a “spot in sotqe vast wilderness” where he-will be free from the taunts of the juniors who have beaten his class every game of ball played so far this year, by a score we won’t put on paper, o^lng to the fact that we count several of the A Greek pack peddler eame to this city members of the class as personal friends. No doubt though they make up in brains- Jmst week and got Into a peck of trouble. what they lack in ball. jr Out on the State Road he was overtaken by a red headed peddler riding In a wagon Next week we will go to press one day and the latter invited the son ofI- Greece lo earlier than usual on account of the meet­ get in and ride and tbe invitation was ac­ ing of the republican newspaper associa­ cepted. Along on the route some where tion in this city Thursday and Friday, they gnt some hard cider, of which they May 10th and 17th, and will esteem it a partook very freely Until they got Into a great favor If all of our correspondents condition bordering on the ••glorious.’’ will write us and send In their letters The Greek finally got out at a certain Monday if possible. Those who ean furn­ house, leaving his pack in the wagon. ish us a good letter by Saturday please do This made the red-headed man so sporty so. The Baxxer is recognized ns one of that he whipped up his horses and drove the leading papers in the state for Its rapidly away, leaving the Grri-k behind correspondence. In which we take great pawing the air and frightening the whole pride. Next week we would like to see neighborhood with tils wild gesticulations. every one of our correspondents repre­ Timid people* sought the fence corners, sented by at least a few items in tbe pa­ women left their homes and general pande­ per. If all will do this we will be: highly monium reigned in the belief that the poor gratified. Greek was an escaped lunatic liable lo be­ head every victim that canfe in his path. The deluded Greek at last made some one understand what the trouble was and Ia»ter Mead overhauled the red-headed ped­ dler and brought him to this city where he was taken before Justice Kenaston and fined $5.00. Many interesting things about Francis Scott Kep--the author of the Star Spang­ led Banner^-are contained In a pamphlet which may be obtained free, from the Key Monmflent Association, of Fredrick City, Maryland, by sending one 2 cent stamp for postage. This Association is raising funds for a suitable monument to the poet, and they suggest, that In tbe schools Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wort,'. Mr VUffbMt M«dal _■ DtpteM. and every where, upon or before Flag Day (June. 14th), this subject be suitably recognized. Contributions, however small, are asked for. Everyone who loves tbe Flag, ought to have some small share building this monument. Tbe Governor has strongly endorsed the movement The names of all contributors will be preserved in tbe crypt of the monument, and pub­ lished (without amount) in the history of tbe monument when completed. Iki. John Huff, of Lawrence, VauBuren Co., Is In the city In the Interest of tbe building of a national monument by the soldiers of the republic, tbe monument to be 50 feet high, triangular In shape, thus presenting three sides or faces about 25 feet in width. Tbe saheme is this. Mr. Huff, or some one appointed by him, will sell pictures of this proposed monument for $3.75 each, and on each picture is a large scroll in which tbe record of tbe soldier buying It will be printed giving date oi enlisting etc and notice of what his ancestors have done in previous American wars if anything. A portion of Ibis $8.75 will go to monument fund, and tbe monument will be located in the state in which the most pictures are sold in pro­ portion to the aoMier population of that state. Yesterday Dr. Lowry, assisted by Dr. Fuller amputated the large toe of tbe left foot of Miss Gertrude Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hale, of this city. MIm Hale has been a sufferer for a long time with a diseased bone in her foot, and UM year an operation was performed on It in tbe hopes of removing the trouble but to wo avail. Tbe disease Is thought to have originated from running a thorn in her tool and has troubled her for a long The birthday party held at (be Epiacolime. The operation was very successful pal parish last Wednesday night was a very pleasant affair, and a financial anceeas. Little all k and satin bags enclosed We can show you some New Patterns now, and A Iu*rt SKrecrr." S. Pryor. Hasungs. THvastAt W^ Opening Exercises, by President. ' ‘Iteadlng of Minutes^ , Faper. -Chinese and Japanese of Our Conn 7rT:Mni. Thomas Cox. Hasting*. Reception ®f Fra*™*! MlHcrila:>rou*''c^n*’tStint: of Helpful Thoughts W ,7^^ and more coming. i fldjustlble Suring 5® Need**.* Three minute talka8,n|llD*’ 2:00 I*. M M. Devotional Exercise?. Mrs. B. M. Gibson. Grand Raplds. ReadJDg Minute*. Reports of Comtnltoes. », Recitation, -The Workers and Shirkers, MlMGraoe Pry<WoGgtoBarttapttder. AddresL ^-Aidrieh Memorial Deaconess Hw." Mf*. W. J. Aldrich. Grand Rapids. Report of Cor Secretaiy and Treaaun r. Election of Officers. Unflnished Busins*. Union Rally Misslanarv meeting bytbnitoung People’s Societies and Missionary Societies otthe city churches. Real Kstate Tranafer* WARRANTY DUO-. Simeon and Sarah Becker lo Lucinda Vester. Oa.sec lb. Carlton. 820(0. Lorina Vester to Simeon and Barah Becker. ««•<• 16 (’.'iritOD. STOOD. Thomas Murphy to Barbara Sprague. 30*. sec 14. Orangeville. M060. Sole mon Frlxliner to Daniel Clever. 3a. see 1. Miple.Grove. >45. Chas. H. Purdy tn Millard F. and Mary ABaldwin, la. sec 9.A-00. Charles Me Mon* to Humphry Atchlnaon.par­ cel. we 27, Nashville. 8435. Margaret Fitch to Alonzo H. and Antoinette Stanford, parcel, see35. Ttiornappie.tl. Alonzo fl. Stanford to Margaret M. 8. Fitch, parcel, sec 35, Thomapp»e. ti. Lun* Bclgh to Char M. Putnam. 2Oa. sec Maple Grove, S700. Vh.la Z Ingerson to Stovbm S. Ingeroon. &O»-t<na,«ec-X. NasbtrllleAlSVO. Frank J Brattin to Cha* 8. Putnam parcel, Nnshvilie^MCO. • Alva J Beebe to Stephen 3 Ingerson. parcel. Nashville, S13&. QUITCLAIM DKKD8. Eugene IlMhoro. to Emma Si mpHon, 40a. sec 15. Baltimore, fan. David Bowker to Henry F Smith, parcel, sec ». Barry. 183.00. Harris K Thomas to Amos Hanton. -40a- sec 5, Ihmg. Florence E Bowne to W J Bonne. lot M3, City •30G. *•. John Mohlar to Isaac Smith, parcel, sec Woodland St. / John Mohlar to Isaac Smith, parcel, sec 18, Woodland. It. Henry Smith to •* • * Woodland *i. Ilenrv Smith to ■* •• *• “ “ Woodland, SI Henry Smith'to M •• “ Woodland. ||, John K and Sanford F. Edwards to Sherman Rule. to*, sec .TO, Carlton. 8800. Eliza.I. Woed to Chas E Gray, parcel, sec it. Maple Grove, ft. Willi* II. Stevens. Yaaktr Bprifts. Teu* Fields Harris • - • Peter Huff man, Maple ('.rove. Grace Navuev •• •• Jacob Grieble, Woodland. Edith Jordan. •" _ Charles Carlisle. Graniteville. Carrie Bowen. Richland, Joseph 1‘. Henke*. City Grace Pfing, “ Looiuls I). Woodman. Orangerii^ MUIe B. J oh noox. •• Henry I.. Chamberlain. Hastings Bessie S. Draper. . Fred A Myers, City Fannie A. Wood. Irving Anthony Glaaner, Johnstown Frances Schneider, Bam' Oliver R. Hotter. Cleveland Adah A. Renter. Irving Hartings, Mich. BIOS OF HASTINGS. MICH. At RUSSELL’S At RUSSELL’S. Ladies will find the nicest stock New spring novelties in Dress Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ of silk mitts in town lime, Serges, Henriettas veryAt RUSSELL’S. cheap Our new carpets have arrived. At RUSSELL’S. Over 50 different patterns and all Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ good extra supers 37 cents per ins, Silks for Ladies' Waists, yard and up No one can make as low prices on carpets as n nobby styles from 90c yard up will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. At RU'SSELL'S. ' AU kinds of Dress Linings, Remember we give a nice Fold­ Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ ing Table with every twenty dot nishings j I lars of cash trade. ,, At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELLS z • Fast Black, Tan and Brown o ■ ............... We are ____ selling mote JfiHinew Hosiery for Ladies Misses and goods than for two seasons past. Boys. Very best goods and cheap The styles are so pretty and pries I so low tliat we sell faster .than wt . At RUSSELL’S. t can. get the goods trimmedSateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all • At RUSSELL’Snew spring colors and styles that House and barn with two lots in cannot fail to suit you in style, one of the best locations in the' quality and price fourth ward for sale ot rent. Good furnace, coal grate: city water, At RUSSELL’S. and everything in first-clas? cider. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes . Will sell cheap and oft east- termi etc., At RUSSELL’S. I , fJ. RUSSELL JuliusRusscl ^PECIAL ATTENTION! Chas. S. Knight Ld.StrS Organ • Piano ReDullder And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new*. Any part of worn action can be replaced. New Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each J. A. Crocker was sunstruck at Stanton. First case of the season.- Butter. 12 to 14. Cora per bu.. so. Kras per doz, 10 to IX Hides i»er lb., a. Lard per lb.. H to 9. • Potatoes per bn., 55 to 80. Rye per bu . SO. Tallow per lb., 4. • Oats per du., .to. Wheat, red per bu., fl*. Wheat, white per bu..C0. Cover Seed per bu.. 4Z0 to SA). Timothy Seed per bu.. M0. Hay per ton. cao. Pork dressed. 5.00 to 5J5. Beans. 1J» to 1J0. Chicken dressed. 8. Beef dressed, r. 50 to G.JO. FIRST-CLASS . . REFERENCES Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Mich ■ * - Cool and Com fortable Clothing is what you want now. Havd you seen those _________ _ ___ _ ___ — Answer to Conundrums. BSCAUSS. A man muMt always bu*y t* Or alae be will get ••blue." Bo Stauffer keep* a store, you see. As he's nothing else to do. Foi product* from the country: He pays'the highest price; In groceries you can trade tben»on«Or dry-good* always nice. STRAWBERRIES, GREEN PEAS, BEANS And in fact all kinds of green vegetables Wh»>, you call there to bay these you might leave vonr order also for Tomato and Cabbage plants or some Pansies. Call and get your choira. e fl- B. L1GHTY, flQciii "The Elephant" Evart council votes to shut up the mloons for one year. Yni can get all "the delicacies of the sea­ son" to-day at Hicks & Spences, consist- : For Disk Harrows, Mowsk ' and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP... RIGHTS FOR SALE. Or he will gladly pay the ca«h And take all you can span*. Ann it your wants be can’t fciipl“J • Why, yon can go elsewhere. At 50c and up­ wards that we are showing?:;: All. Sues. You kDOW his good* thtl Beet and chaapent to be hadAnd if you cannot go yourself. He will not cheat a lad.-. Although his store;* lo* rhrtP And WO<TO( large dimension.' SUn he. for you. much t>»»re rA” ' Than those of great preten*!*^' He alway* keep* the beet «f <-’erto; 80 chatty and m> nice That If a person goes then* ‘»uce. He's i«nre to go there twice. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-05-16.pdf c6ccb1ee724d37efe3deb2296f782be0 PDF Text Text The best Advertis-. ing medium in Bar­ I ry County. Hastings Banner. of any paper in the County. Hastings, michm may is. 1895. WHOLE NO. 2083 VOL. XXXX.NO. 3 Hastings Banner, Published Thursdays by FOR SALE BY »• COOK - BROS., *t HASTINGS, MICH I IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGH countFnews' Woodland ' mornlu ”' | The McCormick Machine of Steel y $ Call and See Samples at Store, £ £ £ E F £ £ b,<1 KOOd Tuwd.y The .now or Monday nlubt and Tuaaday broke down a goodly number or I run trees. Of Haslln88 In our village Tuesday. John Velte ta still quite sick. A large number from Woodland attended the ball game at Nashville Friday. We hear that Editor Feigbner of Wood­ land has purchase the Hastings Democrat. 5. C. Cavanaugh has sold his hotel prop­ erty In this place and has invested in Grand Rapids. We hear that a saloon Is about to be started in our village. Uncle John Enz Is improving. About fifty from Woodland attended the funeral of J. F. Fortney, at Ckariotte. A.’S. Cooper has a new wheel and now works bis own passage. We hear that our school board has em­ ployed several teachers to fill the position lately occupied by J. F. Fortney for the balance of the year. There are several vacant housefixin our village. \ Uncle Jonathan Haight is very feeble. The snow whs too deep Tuesday morn­ ing to plant corn. Orangeville, Leading hardware Dealer. Hastings,JVlich .Frost last Sunday morning although not much damage. .We see people walking our streets with overcoats and mittens and straw bats on. Quite a contrast from last week with the thermometer at 100. Ernest Pennock and his best girl of Hickory Corners visited the latters parents here last Sunday. Miss Myrtle Earl entertained company from Martin Sunday. Mr. J. B. Osgood and family visited at Wayland Saturday and Sunday. This seems to be the time of year for conventions. Tbe Kalamazoo River Baptist Society bold a convention at South Haven Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. John Bronson was elected delegate from the church here. Mrs. Jas. Knickerbocker is visiting friends in Orangeville this week. All who are interested in Oak Hill cemetery are cordially invited to meet at the cemetery on Saturday afternoon May 25th. for the purpose of marking graves and making such improvements as the Sexton may desire. Turn out one and all and fix up the grave yard for Decoration day. Delton. ^PECIAL ATTENTION! Chas. S. Knight "•sM".’-; Organ« Plano Reminder And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. ' New Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Mich Have You a Garden ! B Hammond’s Slug Shot B ^/de &F is “sure death” to the insects that infest your premises, and is per­ fectly harmless to bird, animal or human being. Among the many Insects which it destroys are POTATO BUGS. CURRANT WORMS. CABBAGE WORMS. TOMATO WORMS. ROSE SLUGS. SQUASH BUGS. CLOTHES MOTHS. CUT WORMS, etc. The C. K. & S. proposes to make a specialty of Sunday trains at low rates this summer. The fare from Kalamazoo to Delton and return wllLbe 5O.cts., Hastings 60 cts. Richland and Cressey 35cts. This will enable people to go to Gull lake Sun­ days. Mrs. H, Whipple visited relatives In Kalamazoo the first of the week. Miss Mina Davenport is visiting her aunt Mrs H. Patton in Hastings this week. Hulda Sackett of Prairieville Is giving musin lessons in town this summer. Andrew Eddy, of Albion, Is visiting here a fyw days. H. C. Boynton, of Kalamazoo, -was in town recently. The Doctor was at the county seat recently on business. Gillespie and Monika are Ikying brick for the doctor. H, C. Bovnton has moved to Kalamazoo. Obld Chamberlain of Cloverdale has been doing some mason work for B. Nor ** ­ wood. Mrs. IL K. Potter has moved Into Mrs. Evans house east of the depot. Tbe new telephone line between here and Hickoiy Corners and Prairieville Is In working order now. E. J. Hartman and E. Mosher have had their houses painted. E. Barton has moved Into E. J. Evans house on Maple St just vacated by Mr. Boynton. J. F. Simonds lias go*ie to Belding to work in the factory this summer. Mrs. Alice Williams was at Kalamazoo Monday. A very heavy frost in. this vicinity last Saturday night. Fred Yon ng and wife of Ross were In town Sunday. . Mr. Gaskell will work for Aldrich Bros during vacation. Tbe L. O. T. M/ will sell ice cream SaL eve May 18 in the store building lately vacated by D. C. Higley. They extend a cordial Invitation to all whether Maccabees or not. Prices 5 and 10 cents. Jim Richards and family of Cedar Creek Sundayed at H. Daniels. Barton and Brandstetter are building a new cottage on "Highland Point” Bishop Bro’s are making eleven new row boats for them. • .. ..... Bishop Bro’s have a contract to build a nice house for Mr. Freeman south weat of Prairieville._________________ County Center. Eugene Bush is doing a hustling busi­ ness clearing his farm of stumps having blown out seventy-five with dynamite in one small field. F. Johnson has moved into Maria New­ ton’s vacant house. Ell Robinson has the foundation com■ Dieted for an addition to bls hnnse. Ralph Newton is doing tbe mason work on John Bush’s new bouse. Will Bush has been working for Good­ year Bros, tbe past week. Jack Snyder is painting J. Evarts h°W.e*M. Bush and wife spec* Sund ay at M. M. Slocum’s in Baltimore. Chris Marshall has tbe frame of his M*. Dickerson’s brother of Chicago L. E. STAUFFER is visiting him. Tba majority of the farmers have their corn planted. M. Guy and wife attended meeting al Morgan Sunday. _____ Flavius Fel.bner hM ukfn pcweMton of hl» ram reeeotly purobawd of the Belgh heirs. Samuel Shaffer of Jackson county is visiting Maple Grove friends. ■ Mias Myra Messimer has returned Krom an extended visit to Ohio friends. Frank Dickson and wife of Nashville called on A. T. Rowley Sunday. Myron Pennock and wife went to Hick­ ory Corners last week and brought Mrs. I ennock’s father and mother back with them and theywlll make their home with them for tbe remainder of their days. The Evangelical people seen* to be pleased with their new minister. Peter Huffman Jr, and wife have begun keeping bouM-ln ihe old Ketcham house. Miss Jenuifi Pilgrim is teaching the Branch school. « As per request I go to press on Saturday instead of Monday. Some warm weather, mean temperature for the week 70 degrees; for tbe 10th. 74 degrees; 11th. Saturday 53 degrees, what a change. Rainfall for April only 0.90 of an inch; for May up to date (11th.> 1,42 Inch. The timely rales of this mouth has given wheat, oats, and grass a boom and growth, as to reason corn mostly planted with ground in fine condition. ' W. A. Spaulding and W. C. Towne are the owners of an Asplnall Potato planter, M. Woodard planted 6 acres this week with It. Mias Frankie Woodard Is teaching the Miner school In Allegan county near Dos­ ter. The Ladies Home Missionary society met Friday p. m. In the parlors of the church. A few wiles of ride from home reminds the writer there are far too many “noxious weeds’* coming Into sight Quarterly meeting services were held at South Pine church Saturday and Sunday, Rev. C. T. Van Au twerp and wife went to Alimo Monday to attend the funeral of her brothers child. J. E. Cairo’s little daughter Genevieve, has been very Hl but is better. Mrs. Warren Richards spent a portion of last week with Middleville friends. Albert Storms has Improved his village lot with a new front fence. G. A. Blackman has tbe wall built to his new resident*. A gang of Mexicans passed through the village on Wednesday. Mrs. Elizebeth Armstrong is improving In health. Chas. Ruggles Is able to be about again after a week’s illnpss. Preparations are being made for De6 oration Day. Warren Rfchards is visiting at Irving. Dowling THK EDITORS MEETING. Miss Carrie Beers of South Battle Creek visited her people here, Lon Park and wife, the first of the week. Dau Olmstead and family have taken up their residence in Assyria once more,occu­ pying Milton Bartoni’s house. Henry Angus and wife of Charlotte were guests of G. W. Tompkins and fami­ ly last week. . Chas Abbey is on the road now with a grocery wagon. O. W. Crawford has engaged Henry Southwell to work in his blacksmith shop. • Dr. Powers is having the interior of his of-hls house remodeled. Born to Lucian Hyde and wife May 7, a girl. George Tuckerman has been sick forsome time. Rev. Craeo preached at the Center Sun­ day afternoon. He was from Hickory Corners. now suie enough. Mrs. Louise Smith starts her class In music in Penntield this spring. Jerome Frost left Monday for the north with his mill. Ed Frost and Chas South­ well went with him. ' The interest in the Endeavor meet­ ings Increase. New officers were elected Sunday and are: President, Mrs. Mina Tasker; Vice Pres, Mrs. Lizzie Tasker, R. Sec, Fred Sackett: Corresponding Sec; Mrs. Elvira Tompkins; Treas, Alma Phil­ lips: Organist, Mrs. Louise Smith. They expect to have another good program Sun­ day. evening, come out and hear It. . Nashville. Mlns Edith Fleming of Woodland, was in the village several days this week visit­ ing her many friends.. "7 Louis Goodyear, of your city was in. the village Tuesday evening, the guest of 8. J. Truman. Mrs. Isaac Clough who has been sick for the past two years with a sort of paral­ ysis died at her home in the village last Friday evening. The funeral was held at the M, E. church Sunday afternoon, con­ ducted by Rev. Trott, and’ the remains were taken to Vermontville for interment She leaves a husband, little son and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Miss Frances Wilcox lef.t for Traverse City last Saturday to join her brother Ira who has been there for some time acting as foreman In the finishing department of one of the manufacturing Institutions of that city. They will make their future home In that city. Arthur M. Clark, State Lecturer, held a school of instruction at the Masonic hall last Monday afternoon and evening which was largely attended, delegations being present from Hastings, Woodland, Middle­ ville and Kalamo. The ladles of the O. E. S. gave a sumptuous banquet in the evening at the K. P. Hall which everyone seemed to enjoy. Nashville people were privleged to see a great ball game at the Driving Park last Friday afternoon between the Hastings and Nashville teams in which the Has­ tings team was defeated by a score of 6 to 2. Both teams put up a splendid game, but It was more particular!}* a battle of pitchers with Miller in the lead. * Will Chase recovered from.his accident sufficiently to enable him to go home Fri­ day evening and be expected to begin his school work again Mbnday morning and expected to be able to be around again as well as ever in the course of a few weeks. The inuchrneeded rain has come, and al 1 vegetation Is greatly refreshed. A great many have their corn planted here, while others have just commenced plowing, there is some corn to husk yet. Mrs. Rich is quite sick at this writing. Julius Crosby and wife of Battle Creek, are expected here to visit the1 latters mother. The Infaut child of Mr. and Mt9t Winchel Is very sick with lung, fever. Mr. and ita. Joseph Renkes of Hastings are the guesS of Mr. and Mrs. A. Huffman at this writing. Mr. Baggs, of South Bend, Intends to go to the Hotsprings for treatment, while bis wife Mrs. Hattie and family will remain with her parents this summer. Mrs. E. Tobias is not recovering very Bovrcn* Mills. rapidly from her recent Illness. Mrs. Frank Herrington intends to goto * Quite a change !h the weather from last Kalams«>o this week to visit her parents a week. Charley Miuar Is working near Bradley. few days. , Wm Bechtel of Wayland advertiser for Fitch * Dean was at this place last its Is now nt homo from week. . she* has been attending Lansing Howard Ives and Alfred Thornton of school. , Grand Rapids came down on their wheels fl. E. Kettw, wife and son Sundayed Saturday and called on friends at thia in Woodland. place over Sunday. J. W. Wo!f soon starts to Ohio In the Rena Minar Sundayed with her parents. interest of his patent fence. . Mrs. Misner called on friends at this Uncle Jesse Cotton and wife Of near place last week. Lake Odessa visited in the Grove part of Miss Jennie Mullen of Prairieville spent Sunday at C. W. Armstrong’s. — We are pleased to hear that two mails a Guy Pierson and wife spent Sunday last day. Instead of one. will soon be received at Fred Gales near the West County line. at this place. . Geo. Minar was In Grand Rapids last Considerable baled hay is now being placed on board the cars at this ptace for Fred Demarsq moved his barn last shipment. week. Little Verlan Wolf is now convalescent Everybody attend the opening at Street­ after a very severe attack of fever. Dr. er’s landing, Gun Lake on Maj’ 19th. Rawson of Woodland attending. Miss Cora Young and relative visited at Irving tbe homo of Isaac Youngs last week. Mrs. Chas Rogers goes to Grand Rapids The Barnum brothers, John Johnson this week for surgical........................... treatment from * and Boy'Smith are busy building the J. which It is hoped she will derive much W. Wolfe fence. Farmers should see benefit. that their fences are in good repair. Stephen Adams Is recovering . _ from ... a Our Sunday School will observe Child­ severe attack of quinsy. ren’s day first Lord’s day in June at 7:80 Work on the new church in North; Irv­ p, m. Proceeds for support of Foreign ing is progressing rapidly. Missions. _____________ ___ Quite a change In the weather last Fri­ day night. Those who were complaining Johmrown. Use your tana one day and ypurover- on account of the high temperature Fri­ day doubtless grumbled more than ever coats the next. The present cold wave Is In mercy to Saturday at the opposite extreme. Monday night several inches of snow having,* severe the horses that have been fell and It looked strange Tuesday morn­ time working in the heat. Corn planting Is now in order and qnite ing to see the lilacs and other flowers in a large acreage is being prepared for that blossom; the trees and grass fresh and green and snow scattered over and heaped, crop. Harry Brininstool has been siek for a up on boards and fences. Mrs. John Hendershott has been on.the few days past. S. S. Fisk is at work for John Richards sick list for a few days past but 1b improv­ ing. at Battle Creek. Despite the cool weather Sunday was Shalt*. quite a lively day fortravel. Mrs. Moses Shultz is visiting her daugh-. Creasy. tera in your citv. Mrs. Tom Henson of Richland visited Joshua Brown had corn large enough to cultivate when tbe late snow storm came. her parents last week. Mae Montgomery Is quite sick. John and Mary Clark entertained their Carrie Loehr is working for Mrs. Ernie sister Lizzie of Hastings over Sunday. Mrs. Cairns who has been seriously III at Shultz. Tom Waters of your city made a busi­ the home of her daughter Mrs. Reynolds ness call at Fred Zerbel’s last Saturday. Is reported improving. Glenn llllck has a bad foot caused by Mrs. Eva Rtakeumore gave a reception . Friday evening in honor of her friend Miss stepping on a rusty nail. Mae Hine is quite sick with rheuma­ Mary Eaffenden of Kalamazoo. Dan and Norman Caasaday. of Lawton, tism. Henry Forbes and wife spent Sunday at visited their brother and sister several days Peter Moshers. ^Lillie Newton entertained a friend from F. J. Patton of Pialiwell called on friends here Sunday. Hastings Souday. John Strouse of Carlton spent Sunday Frances Barber teacher of the VStst here.’ 1Crewey school has been caring for her Rev. Frye preached r splendid sermon mother who was seriously burned by a lamp explosion, her sister Edith taking her to a large crowd at the church Sunday. He is a man not afraid to preach the place in the school. Fred Hamlin Is putting down a well for truth regardless of what people say. and if all took the sermon home and profit Philip Barber. Daniel McCrorey of Kalamazoo was on thereby, this part of the world will be better. our strerti last week. . - Arrangements for the annual meeting of the Michigan Republican Newspaper As­ sociation are completed and the gathering promises to be very successful in the point of attendance, some of the be»t known editors in the state being present. At the business meeting the following well known editors will speak: Wm. M. Clark, of the State Republican, Lansing, E. T. Bennett.'of the Bay City Tribune; Franklin Moore, of the St Clare Republi­ can; Hon Perry F. Powers, of the Cadillac News and Express; Gen. Kidd, of the Ionia Sentinel; B. H. K. Whiteley, of theDetroit Tribute: Hon. E. O. Shaw, of the Newaygo Republican. The citizens of. Hastings appreciate tbe honor of entertaining the editors and will make their stay as pleasant as possible. The reception at .the residence of the Hon. Daniel Striker this (Thursday) eve­ ning promises to be very largely attended. A cordial invitation Is extended to all tbe citizeps to call and meet tbe editors. Re­ ception will be held from 8 to 10 o’clodr. The program of toasts for the banquet at the Hastings house Friday evening is as follows:— ••Our QumU’’—Judge Clement Smith “Response by President”—Hon. chase 8. Osborn. “Tbe InfltuMee of the Press on Country Voters”-Gov. John T. Blob. . “The Monroe Doctrine”—Hon. Jas. O'Donnell “Tbe Outlook”—Ex Senator John Patton. "An Honest Dollar”—Congressman D. D. Aitken. “Tbe PreM and Our Public Men’’—Hon G. J. Dlekema. “Tbe Total Disability of the Democratic Party ’—Atty. Gen. Fred A. Maynard. Toast master—Hon. P. T. Colgrove. Citizens who expect to attend the ban­ quet should secure their tickets at once as only a limited number of tickets can be sold. Base Ball Notes The Hastings ball team went to Nash­ ville Friday and played the nine there, the proceeds, amounting to about 835 going to Will Chase, of Nashville, who recently had his leg broken during a game with Eaton Rapids. Hastings put up an excel­ lent game, though defeated by a score of 6 to 2. Damoth, tbe new pitcher for the borne team, filled the box most creditably, Nashville only making four hits off of his delivery and earning no runs, while Hast­ ings made 8 hits and earned two runs off of Miller, the s'aabvlile twirler; McKevitt caught a splendid game. Tbe fielding on both sides was sharp and accurate with but very few exceptions,- the errors of Hastings however being very costly. The new uniforms of the boys iye very neat and attractive. ..The nine makes a very flue appearance on the field. When the boys get on their batting clothes they will be hard to beat. ■ Nashville used the boys well while they were there—except wben.lt came to mak­ ing scores and there they showed them­ selves to be quite selfish. With a little more practice Hastings will be in it this year on bMB.ball. We believe that aaH^tood curves mix­ ed up with Damoth’s speed will make him a valuable pitcher. McKevitt caught a great game having only one passed ball, and being very ac­ curate In h!s throwing. We understand that Nashville will play a return game here the last of the month. We hope that the citizens will turn ont and at least encourage the boys by their presence. It takes a little money to even maintain a ball team. Al Henkes umpired in a manner satis­ factory to all. Al is just that kind of a fellow. , School Money. Thare are 7149 school children in Barry County and her share of the school money is 84360.89. apportioned as follows:— * Whole No of portioned Children AssvrU 314 209A4 JOB.01 Baltimore Barry 197.03 316.96 CarBon 019. 477.02 792 CaMleton 301.91 Huttings . ■TH 012.40 " City MO M 237.90 Hope 019 310.39 Irving 170.90 Johnstown Maple Grove X 228JB IC2J0 Orangeville 180.00 Prairieville 309 Rutland 407 Thornapple 290.90 Woodland 490" ioozs Yankee Springs '278 7149 - Real Batata Transfer*. Jefferson Lee to Minnie E. Brown, Ma, sec 38. Thnrnapple. 8700. William Prosser to James and Anns Prosser, lots. Glty, 8M». James Prosser to Hattiogn Building and Loan AMoeiattou. lota. City, 9480. Annie McGraw to Wm. H. and Cora M. Rey­ nolds, narecl, sec 35, Nasbvtlle, 8125. Geo W. Park to George I*. Grlfeth, parcel^pe 21. Yankee Hpringa. 860. John K. Chamn to Arthur N. Wilbur, 30a, sec 34. Assyria. St800. Samuel T. Teeple to Mary .. Mann. e» of s*M. are 21. Irving. 9800. Frank M. Nash to James L. Craw ley, lot, city, fissa ■ Wm. Cridler to Benj. A.Oroaajnan, lot,Thorn•WM? Thompson to Fltzallan Blackman, lot 3u. 40, Delton.t«*. Awarded Highest Honora—World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. K pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. �Sepoys lying scrota each other in front of Hirn 1 reined up my horse. wonder­ ing which way I should turn, but at that moment I saw thick smoke curl­ ing up from Abclwhite’s bungalow and the flames beginning to burst through the roof. I knew then that I could do my employer no good, but would only throw my own life away if I meddled in the matter. From where I stood |*o »■ cosnroa>.j I could see hundreds of the block fiends, with their red coats still on She looked .at me with a quick, que» their backs, dancing and bowling tioning smile. -Why do you say that?" round the burning house. Some of •he at»ke<L them pointed at me. and a couple of "Because you are within my reach bullets sang past my head; so I again," I said, taking her hand. broke away across the paddy-fields, and She did not withdraw it "Because < found myself late at night safe within love you, Mary, as truly as over a man the walls at Agra. loved a woman. Because thia treasury, "As it proved, however, there was nc great safety there, either. The whole country wns up like a swarm of bees. Wherever the English could collect in little bands they held just the ground that their guns commanded. Every­ where else they wore helpless fugi­ tives. It was a fight of the millions against the hundreds; and the crudest part of it was that these men that w© fought against, foot,, horse and gun­ ners, were our own picked troops, whom we had taught and trained, handling our own weapons, and . blow­ ing our own bugle calls. At Agra there were the Third Bengal Fusiliers, some Sikhs, two troops of horse and a battery of artillery. A volunteer corps of clerics and merchahts had been foiSned, and this I joined, wooden leg and all. We went out to meet the rebels at Shahgunge early in July, and we beat them back for a time, but our "THE TREASURE IS LOST.’ SAID MI88 powder gave out and we had to fall MORSTAN. back upon the city. Nothing, but the worst news came to us from every side these riches, scaled my lips: Now that —which is not to.be wondered at, for if they arc gone I can tell you how I love you look at the map you will see that you. That is why I said: ‘Thank God.’ ” we were right in the heart of it. Luck­ "Then I say 'Thank God,’ too,” she now is rather’^better than a hundred whispered, as I drew her to my side. miles to the east, and Cawnpore about Whoever had lost a treasure, I knew as far to the south. From every point that night that I had gained one. on the compass there was nothing but torture and murder and outrage. CHAPTER XU. “The city .of Agra* is a great place, THE STRANGE STORY OF JONATHAN BMAIX. swarming with fanatics and fierce A very patient'man was the inspector devil-worshipers of all sorts. Our hand­ in the cab, for it was a weary time be­ ful of meh were lost among the nar­ fore I rejoined him. llis face clouded row. winding streets! Our leader over when I showed him the empty moved across the river, therefore, and box. • took up his position in the old fort of \ "There goes the reward,” said he, Agra. I don't know if any of you gen­ gloomily. "Where there is no money tlemen have ever reed or heard any­ there is no pay. This night's work thing of that old fort. It is a very ?wonld have been worth a tenner each queer place—the queerest that ever I to Sam Brown and me if the treasure was in. and I have been In some rum had been there." corners, too. First of all, it is enormous "Mr. Thaddeus Sholto is a rich man," in size. I should think that the iuclosI said. "He will see that you are rcure must be acres and acres. There is . warded, treasure or no.” a modern part, which, took all our garThe inspector shook his head de­ risdh, women, children, stores and spondently, however. "It’s a bad job," everything else, with plenty of room he repeated, "and so Mr. Athelney over. But the modern port is nothing Jones will think." like the size of the old quarter, where His forecast proved to be correct, nobody goes, and which is given over to for the detective looked blank enough • the scorpions and the centipedes. It is when I got to Baker street and showed all full of great deserted halls, and him the empty box. They had only winding passages, and long corridors Just arrived. Holmes, the prisoner and twisting in and out, so that it is easy he. for lhey nadfc&angcd their plans so for folks to get lost in it. For this rea­ far as to report themselves at a station son it.was seldom that anyone ‘went upon the way. My companion lounged into it, though now and again a party in his armchair with his usual listless with torches might go exploring. expression, while Small sat stolidly op- ■ “The river washes along the front of posite to him with his wooden leg ■ the old fort, and so protects it, but on cocked over his sound one. As I ex-} the sides .and behind there are many hibited the empty box he leaned back doors, and these had to be guarded, of in his chair and laughed aloud. course, in the old quarter ns well as in "This is your doing. Small," said I that which was actually held by our Athelney Jones, angrily. troops. We were short-handed, with "Yes, I have put it away where you i hardly men enough to man the angles shall never lay hand upon it," he cried, | of the building and to serve the guns. exultantly. "It is my treasure; and if , It was impossible for us. therefore, to I can’t have the loot I'll take darned i station a strong guard at everyone of good care that no one else does. I tell i the innumerable gates. What we did you that no living man has any rightJ was to organize a central guardhouse to it, unless it is three men who arc in j in tbe middle of the fort, and t^leave thq Andaman convict barracks and my- i self. I know now that I cannot have! each gate under the charge of one white man and two or three natives. I the use of it, and I know that they was selected to take charge during cer­ cannot. I have acted all through for • them as much as for myself. It's been To make a long story short, the colonel tain hours of the night of a small iso­ the sign of four with us always. Well j recommended me strongly for the post lated door upon the southwest side of I know that they would have had me and, as the work was mostly to be the building. Two Sikh troopers were do just what I have done, and throw done on horseback, my leg was no placed under my command, and I was the treasure into the Tlinmes rather ' great obstacle, for I had enough knee instructed if anything went wrong to than let it go to kith or kin of Sholto left to keep a good grip on the saddle. fire my musket, when I might rely upon or of Morstan. It was not to make ‘ What I had to do was to ride over the help coming at once from the central them rich that we did for Achmet. ' plantation, to keep an eye on the men . guard. As the guard was a good two Yon’ll find the treasure where the key as they worked, and to report the hundred paces away, however, and as is, and where little Tonga is. When I idlers. The pay was fair, I had' eom- the space between was cut up into a saw that your launch must catch us, I fortable quarters, and altogether I was labyrinth of passages and corridor®, I put the loot in a safe place. There are content to spend the remainder of my had great doubts as to whether they life in indigo-planting. Mr. Abelwhite could arrive In time to be of any use in no rupees for you this journey." "You are deceiving us, Small,” said was a kind man, and he would often case of an actual attack. “Well, J was pretty proud at having Athelney Jones, sternly. “If you had drop into my little shanty and smoke a wished to throw the treasure into the pipe^with me, for white folk out there I this small command given me, since I Thames it would have been easier for feel their hearts warm to each other as was a raw reernit, and a game-legged they never do here at home. one at that For two nights I kept the you to have thrown box and all.” They “Easier for me to throw, and easier “Well, 1 was never in luck’s wdy watch -with my Punjaubees. for you to recover,” he answered, with long. Suddenly, without a note of were toll, fierce-looking chaps, Ma­ a shrewd, sidelong »look. "The man warning, the great mutiny broke upon homet Singh and Abdullah Khan by that was clever enough to hunt me us. One month India lay as still and name, both old fighting men who had down is clever enough to pick an iron peaceful, to all appearance, as Surrey borne arms against mi at Chilianwal­ box from the bottom of a river. Now or Kent; the next there were two hun­ lah. They could talk* English pretty that they arc scattered over five miles dred thousand black devils let loose, well, but I could get little out of them. or so, it may be a harder job. It went and the country was a perfect hell. Of They preferred to stand together and to my heart to do it, though. I was 1 course you know all about it, gentle- jabbdr all night in their queer Rikh half mad when yon came up with us. I men—a deal more than I do, very like- lingo. For myself, I used to stand However, there’s no good grieving over j ly, since reading is not in my line. I outside the gateway, looking down on 'it. I’ve had ups in my life, and I’ve only know what I saw with my own the broad, winding river and on the had downs, but I’ve learned not to cry eyes. Our plantation was at a place twinkling light© of the great city. The over spilt milk.” * called Muttra, near the border of the beating of drums, the rattle of tom­ Night after toms, and the yells and howls of the ‘*Thfe is a very serious matter, Small,” northwest provinces. said the detective. "If you had helped night the whole sky was alight with rebels, drunk with opium and with justice, instead of thwarting it in this the burning bungalows, and day after bang, were enough to remind us all way, you would have had a better day we had small companies of Euro­ night of our dangerous neighbore across peans passing through our estate with the stream. Every two hours the offi­ chance at your trial.” “Justice!" snarled the ex-convict. "A their wives and children, on their way to cers of the night used to come round pretty justice! Whose loot is this, if Agra, where were the nearest troops. to all the posts, to make sure that all it is not ours? Where is the justice Mr. Abelwhite was an obstinate man. was well. that J should give it up to those who He had it in his hood that the affair “The third night of my watch was have never earned it? Look how I have had been exaggerated, and that it would dark and dirty, with a small, driving blow over as suddenly as it had sprung earned it! Twenty long years in that rain. It was dreary work standing in fever-ridden swamp, all day at work up. There he sat on his veranda, the gateway hour after hour in such under the mangrove tree, all night drinking whisky pegs and smoking weather. I tried again and again to chained up in tbe filthy convict huts, cheroots, while the country was in a make my Sikhs talk, but without much’ bitten by mosquitoes, racked with blare about him. Of course - we stuck success. At two in the morning the ague,, bullied by every cursed black­ by hfim, I and Dawson, who, with his rounds passed, and broke for a moment faced policeman who loved to take it wife, used to do the bookwork qpd the the wearineasof the night Finding that Well, one' fine day the my companions would not be led into out of a white man. That was Low I managing. I had been away on a conversation, I took out my pipe, and earned the Agra treasure; and you talk crash came. to me of justice because I cannot bear distant plantation, and was riding laid dpvm my musket to strike a to feel that I have paid this price only slowly home in the evening, when my match. In an instant the two Sikh* that another may enjoy it! I would ©ye fell upon something all huddled were upon me. One of them snatched rather swing a score of times, together at the bottom of a steep my firelock up and leveled it at my or have one of Tonga’s darts in nullah. I rode down to see what head, while the other held a great knife and the cold struck to my throat and swore between his my hide, than live in a convict’s cell it- was, and fee) that another man is at his ease through my heart when I found teeth that he would plunge it Into me Dawson • wife, all cut if I moved a step. in a palace with the money that should it was be mine." Small bad dropped his mask into ribbons, and half-eaten by jackals “My first thought was that these fel­ of stoicism, and all this came out in a and native dogs. A little further up lows were in league with the rebels wild whirl of words, while his eyes the road Dawson himself was lying and that this was the beginning of an biased, and the hand-cuffs clanked te­ on his face, quite dead, with an assauH. If our door were in the hands empty revolver in his hand and four of tbe Sepoys the place must fall, and ■mt the fury and tbe passion of toe man, that it was no groundless or un­ natural terror which had possessed Maj. Sholto when he first learned that •the Injured convict was upon his track. "You forget that we know nothing of all this," said Holmes, quietly. "We have not heard your story, and we can­ not tell how far justice may originally have been on your side." "Well, sir, you have been very fair spoken to me, though I can see that I have you to thank that I -hare these bracelets upon my wrists. Still. I bear no grudge for that It is all fair and .above-board. If you want to hear my story I have no wish' to hold it back. What I say to you is God’s truth, every word of it. Thank you; you can put the glass beside me here, and I’ll put my- lips to it if I am dry. "I am a Worcestershire man myself— born near Pershoro. I dare say you would find a heap of Smalls living there now if you were to- look. I have often thought of taking a look round there, but the truth is that I was never much of a credit to the family, and I doubt if they would be so very glad to see me. They were all steady, chapel­ going folk, small farmers, well known and respected over the country-side, while I was always a bit of a rover. At last, however, when I was about eighteen. I gave them no more trouble, for I got into a mess over a girl, and could only get out of it again by tak­ ing the queen’s shilling and joining the Third Buffs which was just starting for India. “I wasn’t destined to do much sol­ diering, however. I had. just got post the goose-step and learned to handle my musket, when I was fool enough to go swimming in the Ganges. Luckily for me, my company sergeant, John Holder, was in the water at the same time, and ho was one of the finest swimmers in the service. A crocodile .took me, just as I was half way. across, and nipped off my right leg just, as clean as a surgeon could have done it, just above the knee. What with the shock and the loss of blood I fainted, and I should have been drowned if Holder had not caught hold of me and paddled for the bank. I was five months in hospital over it, and when at last I was able to limp out of it with this timber toe strapped to my stump I found myself invalided out of the army and unfitted for any active occu­ pation. “I was, as you can imagine, pretty down on my luck at this time, for I was a useless cripple, though not yet in my twentieth year. However, my misfortune soon proved to be a bless­ ing in disguise. A man named Abelwhite, who had come out there as an indigo-planter, wanted an overseer to look after his coolies and keep them up to their work. He happened to be a friend of our colonel's, who had taken on interest in me since the accident. T.JKGLKAMffl. ttoughlfelttbcpobitof my throat, I opened my mouth with tbe intention of giving a scream, if it was my last one, which might. the mala guard. Tbe man who held me seemed to know my thought*; for. even as I braced my©elf to ft, h« whis­ pered-. ’Don't make a noise. The fort is **fe enough- There are no rebel dogs on thia side of the river.’ Ther© was the ring of truth in what he said, and 1 knew that if I raised my voice I was a dead man. I could read It in the fellow1, brown eyem I waited, there­ fore. in dlenoo. to tee what It waa that they wanUd from me. “ ‘Llitento me. Mhlb.’mdd the taller and fiercer of the pair, the one whom they called Abdullah Khan. muit either be with us now or ydu must be silenced forever. The thing is too great a one for us to hesitate. Either yon are heart and soul with us knarlVwsaMeu Kmlaalona. Varlooowlw, Seminal W.akn.t, .. Olwwt. Strloturw. Unnatural OlKharnoa, Lo„ OI v?,**’ i‘,bhl«a Urine. Impotanoy. Shxual and Mental w’akn.l? ?“la ln and Bladctar Dlaaaaaa Po.lttv.ly CURED or Nopa^"’ IS Years in Detroit. 200,000 Cured Ymb* ©r Middle You bar® led a<ay Iff© or indulrod in th«'tia- ,» \ > fis •MATCHED FROM THE CRAVE—A Warning From th. L. u •Ma. "AtSIteresdabUtobtt. UrlT* LL.PErEiaojTggjjfti 7 SpklU* “Thi* tarrlbh blood dii^c wm in Cured. - curj for two years, but tin, difeOMthe ttkin, nlccre in the mouth and on tongue My brotlP.r. wbu i*ad bom cured of Gfa-e.1 ant yjar>. Had uv,, fTir 1 J'Wiwsad fsllir.u out of fart, —ir?" ® A Blafstsr Th© Bev. W. E.Sparks, of Detroit, ■ayr **I know of no taS iirX A Dtctnr 1 USED TO STAND OUT8IDK THE GATEWAY, pri your oath on the cross of the Chris­ tians, or your body this night shall be thrown into the ditch and we shall pass over to our brothers in the rebel army. There is no middle way. Which Is it to be, death or life? We can only give you three minutes to decide, for the time is passing, and all must be done before the rounds come “ ‘How can I decide?’ said I. ‘You have not told me what you wont of me- But I toll you now that if it is anything against the safety of the fort I will have no truck with it, so you can drive home your 'knife and welcome." “ ‘It is nothing against the fort,’ said he. ‘We only oak yoq to do that which your countrymen come to this land for. We ask you to be rich. If you will be one of us this night, wc will swear to you upon the naked knife, and by the threefold oath which no Sikh was ever known to break, that you shall have your fair share of the loot. A quarter of the treasure shall be yours. We can say no fairer.’ “‘But what is the treasure, then?* I asked. ‘I am us ready to be rich as you can be. If you will but show me how it can l>o done.’ “1 know nothins in medical eelwico m> efficient for l‘ n me,, wm wUj porittvaly cur© you. utj^’ uSTEn mi'SSTOd.i™1 tv—< m Cure* QuarMtesdor ko P*j. Con»fjH*Oo» alowp«Sta*«, tvocent*. BMtad. Met U- QFB» Iuu« u«4 wltk.nt Writtea Convent. Private. S.irfuu Seat C. O. D. Ro Kame, on Boxes or Envelopes, f .crjtklw ConMeaUaL QeeiUoi Llet for Home Trcatmc.t .H Cort of Treatment. Free. Dre. hmdy&Keipn, 148 Shelby Street, 0etroit, Mick. GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE Tlii' fe York Wj Tita a twrtit’f-psae journal. is the leading R< -jntbllri» f; n ■ > ,: p । >-t Ihf VbIIH 8t*tr*, Uba NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, >id gli,> all Ik’.pmni news of the United States. It gives the events <-f the totriznlandth a notshell’. Its “Agricultural" department has no superior in fhe reunify. It*. "Matket Kepnrts” are reHncnlzed authority. Separate ih rsrlnrit;^ ter -ImsUy Circle,” "Our Young Folks” and “ScIhiw and NirUniis" lie ••Drat and Socletj" columns command the rdmlrallun of wives and daughters. It* general political news editorials and dlscuMitoub an- comprehen.ove, brillirut Be snre and use that old and well-tried and exhaustive. remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sootbtng Syrup for A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us tn offer thL «>p!< vtr*l ard ’Yk children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens BANNER* for the gums. a'Uys nil pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-tire cents a bottle. ONE YEAR The subscriptions fur tbe Y. M. C. A. building al Hancock have reached S3,000. Mot everybody at Charlotte Is talking about wheels—I. e., about buying wheels. Tbe 1,000 men at work In the Minneso­ ta Iron company, Towar, have had their wages raised 10 per cent. FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IF ADVANCE Address all orders to has It* own special medicine In Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription. And every woman who is “run down” or orer worked, every woman who suffers from any female “com­ plaint” or weakness needs just that reme­ dy. With it, every disturbance, Irregu­ larity, and derangement can be perma­ nently cured. It’s an Invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and tbe only medicine for women which—once used. Is always In favor. In periodical paint, displacements weak back, bearing­ down sensations and every kindred ail­ ment, It Is specific. Dr. Pierce’, Pellets wire constipation. llTer-llb, OjrtpeMl,, pile, and headacbea THE HASTINGS BANNER Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best. Room a, Tribvne Building, New York Citv. and a copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE wiU w mailed to you. THE inter OCEAN ----------- --------------- BTB9—---------------------- most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. The death rate at Iron Mountain war 15 to the L000 last year. A Horrible ^nllroa© Arctdeat. Is a dally chronicle in our papers; also tbt death ot wtUe dear triad, who bad died with con.nmntlon. whenu It be or she bad taken Otto’, Cure tor throat and In time. Ute would have been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you have a courh or.‘nr ?5eLtion the throat and lungs, Ca J H* sole agent, and Ind^*1 bOtUe fre* L-nte ririi 50? Francis Murray obtalsed 2.500 signa tores to bl* temperance pledge at Jackson. v The Trouble Over. J>ro“ln<®t man In town exclaimed the ntber d«; "My wife bu been wnrinir out her life from the effects ot dy.pep.1. baffled tbe .kill ot cur best pby.lclans. nrfer W."1’ U’re* packages ot Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves .he t. almost entirely well.” Keep your blSxl ta J™1111’' 0OT,liUot’ bx the use ot this great vegetable compound. Call at W li Goodyear’s sole agent, and get a trial fre©- Large sizes 50c "td 25c ‘ $6.oo pary** ...$8.oo perycz.* DAILY (without Sunday) DA,LY <wlth Sanday) I hRMS MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean |$|.00 li . PKRYKAR............................. 4-.......... ’ V S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keep* abtewt A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. 1'7?- 3^11 POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, ©ad gives It* readers tbc_,5i?NEWS 0? .WMtagMjtau it TME IT IS A TWELVE-RAGE PAPER- t LYTCR OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS ANO th*« It U la wnt. th. proem rt *• »•« *«“ *• P°ut,n •*J DO! • (‘r .u. JawO.tUtt.wtadn.WwM, lew Ocean ut veaa. AMrwa THE inter OCEAN. Chtcr.„ Six Big Rapids men. In two days caught “SJ™"; Bhtaones.re.^.Ttfi! 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SuC‘ Amt Ured arlax. Hoo4-,nu,l OESSFULLY.” ’TIS VERY EA Y TO CLEAN HOUSE Wlh?H SAPOLIO �Hasting’ Banner. / Thursday, May r6, 1835. w. K. COOK. Loci! Editor. BUSINESS CARDS. The obeeK factor? at Hopkina Sutton consumes 8000 pounds of milk dally. Grand Ledge’s anmmer rreort "Serea lalanda” will be opened tkla.week tor the entertainment of vtytora. The Lake Odessa Waw la aoon to be enlarged to a aeren column quarto, and ■a r»Tt.OX3. JEXOVZSO. l\ F.A BLACKMAN, Prop’r , Editor Franola Intends to make It tbe beet ..> -v thc Thompson House al patronage of all who may paper In Ionia county. . .ui.tn u. visit Delton. A good Uvenr A patient at tbe N icholas Hospital. Bat­ in connection with the house, (live wll: rtc rim m >......................p A BlackmaX. lie Creek, who was renPlow with oote me • • -‘n . ______ —---------------- — /< a HODGE. Undertaker and Funeral sumption had one of hl, lungs removed I *' Din-ctor. 1 1 .■ lh irM- H» all Funerals. No extra According to the new legislative manual ^forvmbihnhig. Delton, Mich. Holland has made a greater percentage of gain during tbe past five yean than any IL UHHol’. At’oinev st Law. other city in the state. It now claims to __ :n.»ck over Hick-* <t Spence have over 7000 Inhabitants. ■' promptly attended to. S att< to cuUections. Carrie Barber, of Richland, won tbe v\n" . 01.I.KCTION oyricK op v .1, M. SMITH. Coliectlop> made In all parts of the state ( w-.at ■ ■' v'lKTi.ll'y. Sivcl.l pain, ukm in ilranliii: wntracts. clioltel inortWqoll.lid, M.ch, TSkTtTs.-w. E. Kcuppeu. 1j trthur C. Denison. TV :AKT. KNA1TKN & DENISON. LAWYEK8. ftajms ellMichigan Trust Co. Bldg., Gnuid Itaplds. MleftKao. Ont prize at tbe 17tb annual Normal News oratorical contest at Ypsilanti. The subject of her oration was “Univers­ ity Settlements." Bowens Mills’ railroad fever Is still at a high pitch and the Inhabitants along the line expect ere long to bear the whistle of the engine. Be patient, dear people, and you will hear It by and by says Jerry Boynton.— IFnyland Globe. A. '-WEEZKY. At a negro Wedding In Polauki county, ,1 Attorney at l.w, Hastings. Mich. Ga. when the minister read, tbe words, Practices in all courts of the state. Col- ‘SLove, honor and obey,’’ the groom inter­ faglons promptly attended to. rupted and said: "Read that again sab; read it once mo. so that de lady kin ketch TltC E. IL LATHROP, the full solemnity ob 'de mean in. 1’se 1' Hotuoepathlc Physician and Surgeon • been married befo.”. *\ ' Office* over W. 11. Goodyear’s New The other day while our > genial station Drug Store. All calls piuiiqirly attended to. agent, Elmer Fisher, was—fcarrying r crate of glass cans from a freight car, a young Mil. M. II., Physician and Surgeon, lady standing on tbe platform, drew his u - • Mich. attention, and he walked off the plank •i»*e. ore block ex5t of depot. 0 ikt* lu which runs from the car onto the plat­ "A. d C. H. BARBER form: and down went Fisher, cans and . Physicians and Surgeons. Calls ir city or .county responded to with all. The lady just smiled a simple little romptness, 'lay dr night. . smile which haunts Fisher In his dreams. — woodland News. A. SHEl.DOX, Abstract ami Real Estate Office. A swindler Is abroad in the land, offer­ Abstract Block. Hasting!.. n-v loan on Beal Estate ReilEstau ing a box containing 3G pieces of soap for Mit! cmninwslon. General cqtereraneingi a dollar, and 4>e gives as a prize a rubber the. ।ng 3 eouii'lete set ot Abstract Books, compEr 1 fron: the Keeords, can lurulsb complete door mat with the initials of the purchaser A.; rac; c. F. BKOOKS. Cleric. on it He delivers the soap which is a .FQWLER.D.D. 8- . fraud and promises to deliver tbe mat as soon as it can be manufactured with the <> !W Hour- s a m. to 5 p. in. owners name on, collecta tbe money and -ThuF t. colgkove, —vanishes to be seen no more. Introduce Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) him to the family bull dog when he comes-. ” (Office.tn Unwn,block. Hastings.! l*i wtti-es in Alt the courts of the •‘tateCornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey Depew, E. KEN ASTON, and other rail-road magnates honored • Attorney nt Law, Albion with their presence one day last (O?er J. 8. Gcodvear c; f’<». «■ -tore.) F-icticesln aiicourr<-'.'tr>.;State Collect; mt wttk. As they were on a special and pass­ prompt!; 3ttoM<*d to. . ed through the city and "suburbs” at a r R. TIMMERMAN, Honnrpathlc Phy speed that took about a minute, the people J. slclrtn and Surgeon. of Albion didn’t have a very good oppor­ UfEceover Ifrtgvr's grocery store.) tunity to become Intimately acquainted with them or do the honors of the city. The train made the run from Albion tn Marshall ■ CIRCULATION • in ten minutes. It was the annual trip over the Vanderbilt lines. £ P A LOCAL NEWS. _ Ti is week, 86 quires. li,cbaluie. tor advertisement. Two farmers of Mercngo, whose rep­ cr/..;; reach tins office Tuesdays at latest to utations for truth and veracity have here­ lE-n-e Insertion in the issue of the week tofore been of tbe best, are responsible for the following: One day recently tiny T" . ;vp i- ri : libalth jou must have pure saw a hawk arise from the river, carrying bi ihi.। i.t • ;*■»! iwav to have pure blo-id is to something that appeared to be a chicken, take Hqpd'- >Hr,ui'arilla. • ■ and light in a tall tree. Hastening to the Battle Creek has 10 licensed saloons; tree they found that the bird had dropped MriShaifho. * I its prey, a fish, which was still alive. They i.i .v.in’.s more fire protection. it carried It home and found it tipped the scales at 8 pounds. Out of regard of their having none at present. families we withhold their names.— Grand Itipi-h «*xp *ct-» to have a two day Albion Recorder. Fv.urtl. ■.! July celebration. • Dead-beat tenants who have found It A <!:: :• Charlotte girl drank a quantity oi las’ wvt k uDfl is not expected lo. rheaper to move than to pay rent will now be ubliged to get a move on them several odd days faster than is their present wont The present prospects for fruit on t,he Senator Thompson took from the table his Li':-■' r- :.-t* said to be L*es’. for many landlord bill, providing that in the ca^o of tenants renting.by the week, bi-weekly, or' July 22 and 23 are lire dates set for the by the month, that notice to quit need not annual Slate bicycle meeting at Battle la* given before compnencinf ejectment Creek. proceedings. It now takes about eighteen of Vermontville ' has days lo clear one’s premises jot an object­ been a imiul-o Masonic lodge for ionable tenant after tbe expiration of the time of rental. By this bill about thirteen days’ time will be gained. Allegan will celebrate the Fourth with At a recent gathering of notable men contests in base ball, bicycle riding, lawn the after-dinner chat turned upon person­ CeunL-s. horse raring and other sporty. al experiences, and a distinguished jurist Au employee of the paper mill at Plain­ related this; After graduating be migrated Well. found a $100 green back in the rags to a western town. Months of Idleness cm* day recently. It was said to be Gt no with no prospect of Improvement, induced value now. however. him too seek a new home. Without Kalatuo claims tofiave the oldest voter money to pay his fare, he boarded a train In Michigan. Samuel Herring. 98 years at Nashville, intending to seek employ­ old, who voted a straight republican ticket ment as reporter on one of tbe daily news­ at the spring election. papers; When the conductor called for The Middleville Sun thinks that the his ticket ho said; “I am on the staff of the—of Nashville; 1 auppoee you will pasa name of that village should be changed to Johnstown as about one third of their me?" The conductor looked at him sharp­ ly. '/Tbe bdltor of that paper is in the business men are called John. smbkbr; come with me, if he identifies The township of Eckford leads the ydu all right.” He followed the conduct­ twenty townships of Calhoun county in or Into the smoker; tbe situation explain­ farm valuations. There are 100 farms ed; Mr. Editor said; “Oh! yea. I recognize averaging no acres each, assessed at him as one of the staff; ll’a «U right." Be­ 8182.000. fore leaving "the train the lawyer again "Why did you say . Manrice Kimberly, a Bellevue man who sought the editor. has been unable to speak above a whisper you recognized me? I’m not on your pa­ per. ” “ 1 am not the editor, either. I’m f"r three years was washing his face in cold water, when he accidently snuffed traveling on his paw, and was scared to amue up bls nose, and as he was about to death lest you should give me away.— whisper an Impatient exclamation, his -From Faithic/ns. ■ volee sounded out full and strong. Catarrh Cannot be Cured A stranger worked a pretty smooth with local applications as they cannot reach game on an unsuspecting fanner at Men­ the seat ot tbe disease- ( utwh is a blood or don. He stayed at A. W. Marings the constitutional dteeaae. and in order to cure it most take Internal remedies. bight before and represented that a friend you tarrt cure Is taken Internally, and acta directlj of his was in the market to buy a farm. on tbe blood and mucous surfaces. Hall a Ca­ He induced Mr. Mating to write his name tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It P™ on a piece of paper and then left. Later «rlwd br one ot the b-t 1*?“*“*>" £ Md to • n-«ul« PvmcO pdon. in the day he purchased a cow ot P. L country tor It H eotnpowd ot Uie beet tonte, kwn. oom­ ,-Martine, paying for the same with a bo­ blood with the bwt b»od purtder. dlgus note he claimed to have secured from reetl, on the mnoxn entireoombtaht loo of the two Imtredlente 11 wbM Pro Mr. Mariag. The note was fcr 840 and duces such wonderful results tn curing catarrh. 'be eow eo,t ja0. He neural *10 In cub Send lor testimonials. free.__ from Mr. Munrioe-.nd with th. euh .nd F. J. Cb«* »ey & Co, Props, Toledo, 0. cow left for ptru unknown. Hold by drmtgwt-. price, 78e. F.r 1< nan Ibm Em been m °* _ mythical fobtunes. RICHEST MAN ON EARTH. 10 Sir Bmj.mln RIctardMn, rooted Improbable Stories ot Great Bn*. Uah Losadoe. ™ u..°'^n0X ThU Country for I>oplaE Cred- m,n wh0 <"««>veral «rron the new element lo tbe .im.«|)|,ere Some recent romantic tales about im­ * Jt°w mod*> tbe National Aeademx ot Science. mense English estates which belong to American heirs suggest republication An Kncllsh engineer wante to build a of an opinion written by Judah P. Ben­ * V .‘“tlh* lop Mont u,lnejamin twenty-six years ago, says the !Jn1K> " " Al>*. I* WOUltl Coat SI <00.000 arid take leu yearn time to be b *it Chicago Herald. Following is the great lawyer’s letter: .e1.n.M<L Vernon- Ohio, tbe mlnlatert have “Lamb Building, Temple. London, adopted re.olutl.mn declaring that here- Feb. 8, 1880.—Editor New Orleans otter they will ■•decllue to marry divorced Times: Will you permit me through pontona. except tbe Innocent panic,Ho your columns to send a word of warning granted upon rpirit. to the public against a scheme of swindling which is now extensively G*or'1’ WotMD’a Prats dob has practiced in the United States? "Since my call to the English bar Womcne Club, because that body adttilitcd hundreds of letters have reached me to membership three clubs composed or from Louisiana and other parts of the colored women. union, written by persons, many of whom ore educated and intelligent, making inquiries relative to estates Literary features in this number of the represented as existing in this country Bazar are attractive, as usual: a bright unclaimed and afaiting the appear­ short story by Bessie Chandler, a weightv ance of heirs residing in America “ketch, with "Touch and Tone in Plano In every instance that has come to my U 8ubJect' by Aubertlm- knowledge the statements ore* false, ftoodward Moore, and “A Queen of So and evidently made for the purpose of clety by Colonel T. W. Higginson. The defrauding parties out of sums, large last mentioned Is a critique, apparently or small, under pretext of paying the based upon or suggested by the career in costa of records, copies, etc., said to be New York of a distinguished woman of necessary for the assertion of the pre­ New England origin. tended claim. “One claim may be selected as an ex­ Hon. Theodore Roosevelt has written a, series of six articles, with the general title ample. A banker by, the' name of •Heroes of America.” for Harper’s Young James Wood died In Gloucester in the People. Mr. Roosevelt, as an ardent Amer­ year 1888, leaving a fortune of about ican. thinks that the bravery of American 8SOT.OOO. His will was the subjeetjof soldiers, displayed in the four great wars, much litigation, but finally decided to h not less worthy of celebration than that be Vjalid', and the estate ,was ordered to which has been regarded as the previous be divided among the legatees under a heritage of other nations; and the grounds decision of the house of lords in 1847. of his -belief may be sought in these Anyone desirous of having particulars articles. of the litigation can trace it throt^gh the - different charts, as follows: 1. In Marvelou* Rotvlta. From a tetter written by Bev. J Gunder- the prerogative court of Canterbury inan. of Dlamondate, Mich, we are per­ (Canterbury) reported in 2 Curtelss, mitted to make this extract: “I have no p. 82. 2.. On appeal to the privy coun­ hesitation In recommending Dr. King’s. cil in 2 ‘Moore’s Privy Council Cases.' New Discovery, as the result was almost at p. 385; and 3. In the house of lords, marvelous in the case of my wife. While in the case entitled ‘The Corporation of I was a pastor of the Baptist church at Gloucester vs. Osborne,’ I ‘House of Rives Junction she was brought down Lords Cases,’ p. 272. Although his es­ with pneumonia suceedlng La Grippe. tate .has thus been finally settled and Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last distributed for more than, twenty years, hours with little Interruption and It seemed I do not at all exaggerate in stating as If she could not survive them. A that not a month passes without my re­ friend recommeadiNl Dr. King’s New Dis­ ceiving one or more letters from per­ covery; it was quick in Its work and high ly satisfactory in its results." Trial bot­ sons who are approached by some pre­ tles free at W. IL Goodyear’s drug store. tended atrent of some imaginary great firm of London solicitors engaged in Regular size 50c. and $100. seeking heirs of the great intestate banker, James Wood, whose fortune, Having the needed merit to more than amounting to £10,000,000, is lying in the make good all the advertising claimed for Bank of England awaiting a claimant. "The usual mode of proceeding adopt­ them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s ed is to propose to undertake the busi­ New Discovery, for consumption, coughs ness free of expense, the proposer to colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric receiver only a share of what may be Bitters, tl>e great remedy for liver, stom­ recovi-retL This seems so reasonable ach and kidneys. Bucklens Arnica Salve that in most cases the dupe readily the best In the world, and Dr. King’s New swallows the bait. A short time after­ Life Pills which are a jwrfhct pill. AH ward he is informed that all. inquiries these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer and researches have resulted favorably, whose name is attached herewith will be and that nothing is wanted to insure glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. success except the cost of a few copies of records and other papers, and tliat II. Goodyear’s drug -ion*. the proposer, having already incurred great expense in conducting the neces­ The best salve in the world for cuts, sary inquiries and researches, is left bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever without resources at the very moment srftes, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, when a few pounds would suffice to corns, and all'^khi irruptions, mid posi­ secure the fruits of hislabdrs and expen­ tively core piles pr no pay required. It diture. Many are the victims from whom is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction sums varying from £20 to £500 have or money refunded. Price 25 cents been thus extracted, and the number of box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the persons engaged in this system must be druggist very great, and the sums received by them very considerable, if at all in pro­ Duly two of the ‘twenty members who portion to the number of letters re­ organized tin* Find B.tptist church at Lud­ ceived here, on the subject. Many ington, twenty-five years ago are alive. thousands of pounds are known to have been expended by those who could ill Grasshoppers are ssnring t!i» faruiere the loss in the .pursuit of around Calumet mightily. Millions .havH . afford to b^ar appeared tbexe nn l are getting in their I the great Jennings estate; and some of work. • t*-------u------------------* money *in“l *this v:“ those who have spent way have actually been deluded.’, into writing to me their convictions ■ that NAPOLEON FOND OF HOMER. they weke entitied^o dislodge the pres­ He Thought the Poet ffw the Encyclo­ ent duke of Marlborough from the pedia of His Time. Blenheim castle, by virtue of their de­ The emperor, says Figaro, admired scent from tho famous Duchess Sarah Homer in every way, and thus ex­ Jennings. Most of the persons who are pressed himself on the subject: duped aro ignorant on two points, “The Iliad, as much as Genesis and which, in nearly every Instance, would the Bible, Is the sign and token of ita satisfy them at once of the utter folly time. Homer In his work is poet, ora­ of the hopes they indulge. The first is tor, legislator, geographer and theo­ that an alien cannot be an heir in Eng­ logian; he is the encyclopedist of his land when there is no will and that he time. Homer is inimitable. Father cannot take real estate even if left to Hardouin had the temerity to impugn him by will. The second is that in this sacred monument of antiquity England estates devolve upon the eld­ and to attribute it to a monk of the est son alone, and on his eldest son in tenth century, an Impertinent imbe­ succession, and are not divided in shares cility. Never have I been struck with among all children as in Louisiana and his beauties as now (1818), and the sen­ other states; Yet nothing is more com­ sations which he aroused in me confirm mon than for persons to assert heirship the justice of the approbati on accorded to the supposed shares of younger to him by the whole world. What brothers and sisters, or to claim as na­ strikes me especially in reading the tives of the United States heirship, to pages of his work is the grossnesa of Englishmen who had left no wills. the customs as compared with the ele­ "In the hope that this exposure will vation of the thought of the epoch. We be of some use to my fellow citizens, in see heroes killing their own beef, pre­ whoso welfare I retain tho deepest in­ paring it with their own hands, and terest, and may protect them to some yet pronouncing discourses of rare elo­ extent from the sharpers who are plun­ quence and worthy of a high civiliza­ dering them, I remain, very respectful­ tion. In the Odyssey I greatly disap­ ly, your obedient servant, “J. P. Benj.uoh." prove of the combat of I sum against Ulysses on the threshold of his own palaoe, both disguised as beggars. I consider this episode wretched, coarse, Japan has a banking house that has unbecoming and unworty of a king. • been in business without a break for • * And then, after having eliminated over three hundred years. It began everything that I find objectionable, I with Yechigo No Kami, an impoverished feel what still affects me, I put myself feudal noble of the province of lac, in his place, I am seized with the fear who broke away from the traditions of of being beaten by a common fellow. his caste and went into the liquor It is not given to ever/ prince, to every trade, manufacturing sak: from rice. general, to have the shoulders of his One of his sons established A bank, guards or of his grenadiers, to convert which two centuries ago was removed himself into a street porter at will. to Tokio, the present capital, and from "The good Homer remedies all this the name of the principal at the time by making his heroes so many collosi; took the name by which it is n-J w known, but this is not the case with us. What of the Mitsui bonk. Like the Roths­ chance would we have if we still lived childs, the whole family is engaged in in the happy days in which physical the business, a marked feature of strength was the real scepter? It would which is that the capital belongs to al) crimA to this, that Noverras, my valet, in common, while no one member can who waits upon us, would be king over claim a separate share. The, most usalL We must agree, then, that dv- competent individual la chosen presi­ ilization does every thing for the mind, dent The bank haa now over thirty and favors it exclusively st the expense branches, and la tho larfoat pHvat. bank in Japan. _ ____ of the body." •___ . Like the English millionaires, thoee of the czar’s domains mostly derive their revenues f;om landed property, aayn the New York Tribune. While tbe Briton, however, devotes a large part of his gross income toward improv­ ing his possessions and to the amelior­ ation of the lot of his tenants in one way or another, the Russian, cn the other hand, extracts every farthing that he can from his property and spends it upon himself, the result be­ ing that agriculture In Russia is going from bad to wortx.-, that formerly fer­ tile and productive ’estates have now become barren and Impoverished and that, while the peasantry are in a state of misery bordering on famine, the- nobles themselves have been obliged to mortgage or sell their lands and an.’ at the end of their financial tether. Of course there are some ex­ ceptions, such as, for instance, the You sou poffs, the Demidoffs and the Scheremetieffa. The wealth of the Demidoffs is so vast that it is beyond calculation, and, strangely enough, the blacksmith in the days of Peter the Great. It was while traveling in the Ural mountains that the latter broke one of his most valuable English pis­ tols. A village smith mended it so quickly and so well that the czar was delighted and asked the man's name. "Demidoff, I shall remember you,” said he, os be rode off. The poor rrmn was beginning to think tliat Peter had forgotten him, when there came an of­ ficial document adorned with the im­ perial seal, granting him the freehold of a great tract of crown land in the neighborhood of the village. Demidoff went to work on his new property and found there inexhaustible mines of iron, silver and malachite. Young Elim Demidoff—he does not bear in Russia the Italian title of prince generally prefixed to his name by foreigner*?—is at the present moment the richest man in the world, Princess YousoUpoff, with i. er great turquoise mines, coming next in rank.' Fortunately both of them are more free-handed and generous Gian their respective immediate predeces­ sors os head of the family, the late An­ atole Demidoff and the late Prince Yousoupoff having been alike renowned for their meanness and avarice, of which almost incredible stories are related. ABOUT ICEMAKING. Tby> Plate ProeeM Said to Render Ice En­ tirely Free from Microbe*. A very novel combination of interests Is now being consummated in some of the western cities in the union of plants built for the production of light with plants for the manufacture of ioe, the same companies Intending to operate the two plants as a Joint enterprise. This idea has also taken root at home, and the plans for a gas and ice plant in u near-by city are already in an ad­ vanced state of preparation. This new development of the artificial ice business has been brought about largely by the improvements made in the process of its manufacture, which have not only materially improved the quality of the product, but reduced its cost to a point which seems to assure a very large profit even at a price much below that possible to those whs get their supply from nature’s stock. It is claimed that the “plate" process enables the product to be made entirely free from impurity of any sort, freezing from a plate outward, tending to expel all the impurities which by the “can" process of freezing from' the four sides of the cake are lodged in the center of the block. The “plate" process obvi­ ates also all of the necessity for raising the temperature of the water Ix-fore it is frozen and the best results so far gained by the “plate" process indicate a product of ten and five-eighths tons of ice from a single ton of coal where artificial heat is demanded in supplying power for the manufacture. In j,he “can" process the results ore said to have never exceeded seven tons of ice to a ton of coal and ’the average product has been much less than this proportion. The “plate" process neces­ sitates a heavier investment in the original plant, but give;, a higher per­ centage of return upon its cost when once in operation. WOOLLEY & Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. SURPLUS, • 15,000.00 Incorporated under the laws ot the State of Michigan. Open for business, Ccc. 15, 1885. OFFICERS: D. G. Robinson. President: Chester.Merecr. Vice Pre*. Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. DIRECTORS: • Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powers, D. G Robinson. R. B Meraer. Miner k. Keeler. ( he>>ter Messer, . P. T. Colgrftvo. Rm the only raving* depanairat Jn Barry County and pay* Inter*-.: on all time ■■ © Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you bny it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. REMKES. ntortf F08 TUB8 OBTIMG GO IB HtTHEBBBF JUBCUHC ISLHXD. RICO Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great lAkes It only costs about $13 from Detroit; from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the beat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating pnlaccs. Tbe attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region arc imsurpassed. The i.-land itself is a grand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have j,ust been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipixid with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and arc guaranteed to be tne grandest, largest and safest steamers <>u fresh water. These steamers favorably compare, with the great oo»nn Hners in con­ struction and speed- Four : rqw per wwk between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ nac, St. Ignaoe, Petoskey, Chicago. " Soo,” Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment : lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A A. Schxktz, G. r. A., D.&CL, Detroit, Micb. A Thrash's Odd Fancy. A young Wilson thrush taken from the nest last summer and raised . by hand has a bath and n run every morn­ ing on my floor with all the other birds, says a writer in Harper’s Young People. A few days ago he had his freedom, as usual, while I was at breakfast On my return a glance nt Bpecky disclosed something Imnging from his bill an inch or more in length. The bird was caught, examined, and it was found that the little scamp had swallowed a piece of elastic cord which it had found in the sewing basket. The rubber was covered with white cloth, and I sup­ pose the foolish bird hod mistaken this object for a fine big worm. Even the short time it had been in the bird’s stomach the lower half of it had balled, and only by careful management was it finally extracted. It measured six inches in length and was us big around as the coarsest wrapping twine. It is pleasant to add that the Wilson thrush sang as usual next morning. CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. S THE CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. cures S BLOOD GOOD ADVICE. DcciUM It's English. Ton Know. "Wo have tried hard to get our chil­ dren to say papa and mamma,'1 raid the father of a family, “but it doesn’t seem possible. Sometimes they think of it, and perhaps you hear one and then an­ other say: ‘Good night mamma,' or ‘Good night, papa,* but usually it iff popper and mommer on all occasions. 1 must say that 1 like popper and momrncr an everlasting sight better than papa and mamma; and I believe that the common use of the familiar popper and mommer is due to the fact that those words are simpler and more melodious, less formal and more affec­ tionate; and I look for tbo time when popper and mommer will hold full sway not only in tbe human heart, but In the cold w.tl formal dictionary." the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy d! Protec. is every way possible. After the homo scribe for ths Amkucan Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League? One of Ha correspon­ dents says j "No true American can get along without H. 1 consider it the greatest and truest political teach*r in the United States.” sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake- SU New Yak. �- I Hastings Banne-rJ «r ■THE- A HAATINOB BOY HONORED. France ahowa that it is porelble to keep a rill Supervise th* BuiUlln< of Um TortuaotrnOB, stock of gold and eliver available at tbe IHMU Lmaaaod Oaeamta................ same time, and also that a sliver reserve stack,. Mutda. ibwwwiw Overdrafts1................................ miy be utilised to prevent the stock of gold Eight er nine years ago George Rook, of ENT KE ED AS SECOXV-CLASS MATTER AIT ........... this city, was the successful candidate at from being diminished. THE HASTINGS, MICH., POSTOFFICE, j Daring 1894 the gold reserve of tbe the competetlve examination held in the AUGUST 14, 1879. elty of Jackson, to enter the bank Naval wasChecks increased by $71,600,000, and axxl cash Heme Academy at Annapolis, at which place his Gold core.......................* ijwo k> since Jan. I a further addition of $16,000. career has been one ot great honor and Silver coin . .•••,*•*••« U B. and National has been the stock Bank of Note#. credit to himself and 000, tbe city frommade, whichbringing TotalI...................................... gold up to $427,500,000. The cause of thisi be hailed. Large, strong, active, quick to Hopeless Discord learn, and a Jolly good fellow he at once LiABiimn. increase ia simply the natural flow of ex­ took front rank at tbe Academy and held On our inside page can be found a Capital stock paid • change. All payments to the bank from it throughout hte foqr year course, grad­ Surplus fund picture entitled "Hopeless Discord" repro­ Undivided profits lees ourreni ex­ foreign sources are made in gold—in tbe eating with tbe highest honors. 1.110 M penses, Interest and taxes paid duced from the Cblcaga^Inter. Ocean. The The United States has made a practice Dividends unpaid.....—’••••• picture is so strikingly appropriate that It form of-ingots or foreign coin. Money In of sending at least two Cadets from each Commercial deposits subject to this shape not being current In France-it class abroad to be educated in Naval Con­ eoeck.--- .................... ................. appeals to one with probably more force is brought to the bank, which issues its struction and ship building. tbe fortunate Coramerrtal CwWeatM ot dopo.lt...... TXni M than'dry logic." \ Sartain aenosta......... . ........................ notes in payment for IL When It comes to ones being taken from those with tbe high­ ' It must be remembered that the hopeless Total............... ................... WMi » paying out money, however, the rule is est standing and Mr. Rock was one of tbe 8taZ» of Micbl«an. County of Barry-M. dlseord commenced just.as soon as tbe two from the class of ’91 to be sent abroad I. Dan W. KryMlda ca»Uier of Ib»above najned iw being sent to the University of Glasgow Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ democratic party came into power. During different. In addition to its reserve of $425,000,­ for a thorough course, having just return­ ment Is true to t Iw* best of ray knowledar and a republican administration tbe gold Dan W. KxrXou>«. Crebler. ed from a long cruise to all the leading belief. Subscribed and aworn to before me thia 10th reserve had never been permitted to fall 000. in gold the bank bolds some $95.OoO. foreign ports of the world however before a.,WM.Hjrowaa^ below the 9100,000,000, mark, but upon 000 in silver. When the notes of tbe bank leaving for Scotland to perfect himself in are presented tbe holder is required to take CORRECT Attest: C orrect—Attest: his studies. . the advent of President Cleveland in the cujurrxR Mesmer ) . a part in silver. If the amount is large and Since June’92 Mr. Rock has been As­ D4G. Rorixson -Directors. presidential chair there commenced the Wm. IL Powers i tbe bank supposes that it is for export it sistant Naval Constructor at the Brooklyn era of uncertainty exactly as predicted by will pay only one-half in gold and half in Navy Yard, New York, under Constructor President Harrison, Chauncey Depew and Fernaid, and has hud a great deal to do In silver. It will sell ingots or foreign coins, helping to build up the Navy so that It now Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder many others, and the results have been but II yrill not sell French gold coins. has some -influence” among the powers of Awarded Gold MedM Midwinter Fair, San Frincucc. such as to fulfill the late James G. Blaine’s There Is only one comment for us to the world. prophesy to a letter. Following is a press dispatch from make on this. When we find a country As can be seen by the picture on our in­ Washington which was published in the steadily Increasing both In gold and silver New York Times of May Sth. side page the homely ,"purp” represents a stock, without either forced purchases or "Washington. May 7.—One of tbe youn­ deficit of 950,000,000. What caused that reissuing greenbacks or sales of bonds or ger naval constructors has been dlstlngalshdeficit? During tbe campaign ot 1892 cam­ ed by a detail to responsible duty. Assist­ currency (pmines, we are compelled to say: paign orators aided by the republican press ant Naval Constructor George H. Rock "They manage these things much better will superintend the construction of tor­ of the country pointed out the fact that In France.”—Ex. pedo boats Nos. 3, 4, and 5, which are to the radical changes proposed by the dem­ be built at the Colombian -Iron Works In D. H. BAYS, the Popular Pho­ ocratic party would bring “distrust and X The democratic papers of the state ap- Baltimore. deficit" They both came in an overwhelm­ Mr. Rock was graduated from the Naval tographer, has sold a half interest pareptiy take great delight in referring to Academy in 1891. and since June. 1892, In his large Photograph business Ing quantity. The policy under which the the fact that the state tax levy will be has been on duty under Constructor Fer- to Mr. Howard Patton, a young country had grown and flourished was larger this year than two years ago. They tiald at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He is a gentleman of good business qual­ put aside for free trade theories, and wild are very careful not to say anything about competent and efficelnt officer, and fully cat money was promised to the people. able to undertake the responsible duty to ities and plenty of “vim.” tbe large appropriations demanded for the which he has been assigned. Voters were made to believe that wheat home of tbe feeble minded; and tho upper The naval sub-marine boat, as well as the wonld be $1,25 a bushel, and that the cost peninsula hospital for tbe insane, both of three sea-going torpedo boats, are to be of living would be lessened. which are new Institutions. Aside from built by the Columbian Iron Works of Bal­ The democratic party came Into power timore, the actual work on all four vessels these new Institutlons_the natural growth is to be begun on Monday next.. in tbe midst of plenty and prosperity, but of tbe state, the increased number of Passed Assistant Engineer Canaga will so universal was the distrust engendered afflicted persons, such as tbe insane, blind act as Inspector of Machinery, to remain In by tbe change of policy that a storm arose charge ot the Government’s interests until etc., demand larger expenditures for their * The ncjv firm at the at once, orders were cancelled, factories the boats are delivered to the Navy. Under maintenance. Tbe republican party found­ tbe contract, tbe sub-marine boat must be Old Stand, wifi always be found closed, wages were cut, and as predicted ed these charitable institutions, the people completed within one year, and the torpedo abreast of the times, in everything the revenues of the country fell below the take great pride in them, and will willing­ boats six months later. Public luterest, nobby and new in. the way of styles. expenditures making tbe sale of bonds ly and gladly pay their share to provide which extends even to foreign countries, Call and see our new display necessary to maintain the public credit. centres In the sub-marine vessel, which is suitable homes for the afflicted and un­ considered by naval authorities to be en­ case and fine line of samples. In this why a large payment of Interest fortunate ones. yFbis biennia! howl of tbe tirely feasible under the design adopted in­ Prices to suit the times, and must be met every year by a tax upon the democratic press is expected and people volving no prolonged journeys along the every picture warranted. Come people. The great foreign markets estab­ are never surprised when they hear it—in ocean bottom, but a submergible vessel, lished for tbe surplus of American manu­ capable of running along the surface at 15 and see us. It will pfiy you. fact they are more surprised when they knots speed and at eight knots when sub­ factures, and American products, through don’t hear it. merged.” the reciprocity treaties enacted by the re­ Mr. Rock’s career In the Navy has been publican party, were abrogated and done one marked with great success, and dis­ Where to Find Him. away with, so that restrictions are now tinguished by constant promotion, in which In the hopes of prejudicing the minds of his hosts of friends in his home city take placed upon AmericaijJproducte in the way the people against Gov. McKinley, the great pride. Such a record coming to a of largely Increased duties. democratic press of the country are pro­ young man not much, if any, past 25 years Is it any wonder that there is hopeless claiming that he is a gold monometallist. of age is remarkable, and bls future In the discord? Is it to be wondered at that service of his country has every prospect In denial of this Gov. McKinley has stated of being very bright Grover threatens to poison that "deficit that on the currency question he stands on purp." whose howl completely drowns all the republican platform adopted at Minne­ County Grange. the music that the free trade, gold standard apolis In 1892 which reads as follows:— The next meeting of Barry Co. Pomona administration can make. How long tbe "The American people, from tradition and will be held at Glass Creek Grange hall The Famous; what does it mean? It howling will continue will depend largely interest favor bimetallism, and the Republican Friday May 24tb. means either tbe Mudge stuck or some other party demands the use of both gold and silver Afternoon session will commence at 1:30 is being sold from 25c to 60c on tbe dollar. upon the people. If they like It and want at standard money, with such restrictions and such provisions to be determined by p. m. with the following program:— See the sign next to Hendershott’s groce­ more of it they will have an opportunity under legislation as will secure the maintenance of the Music—Glass Creek Grange. ry store. Pmx Smith, to vote that way in a few months more. parity of values of the two metals so that the Opening address—Mrs. Geo. Replogle. purchasing and debt paying power of the dollar Proprietor. On the contrary 1f they dont like the whether of sliver, gold, or paper, shall be at all Quotations—By members of Grange. We still have a lot of those $1.50 child­ Music—Grange choir. "hopeless discord" but prefer thoroughly times equal. The Interests of the producers of I he country. Its farmers, and the workingmen Question—Under existing conditions ren suits for 91.00; If you can match patriotic, American harmony it lies in demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued should the Government issue gold bonds— them for the money you can come and get by the government shall be as good as any their power to have it. Tbe way to getit other. We commend the wiseand patriotic Will Otis, J. E. Tobias and Henry Howard. one free. steps already taken by our government to se­ k Social benefits of the Grange—Mrs. H. is plain enough. The balance of our New York State cure an International conference to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value be­ Howard and Mrs. Dawson. bankrupt stock of mens pants has arrived tween gold and silver for use as money through­ Selection—Mrs. Frank Jenkins. and are now on our table at about 40c on The Return of Prosperity, out the world.” To wbat extent Is cooperation in the the dollar. See if you can match them. Grange desirable—Geo. Kepiogle, H. M. Democratic contemporaries all over this Phin Smith. Tbe policy of protection aims to give the Bristol and ,8. B. Travis. nation are seizing with feverish grasp At-the Famous. Selection—Mary Tobias. American people an opportunity to buy every bit of news that seems to indicate 91.00 pants, 75c; 91J5 pants, $1.00; Reminiscence—Geo. W. Sheffield and $4.00 pants for $3.00: >3.50 pants for that prosperity is returning. Whenever a everything they need from American Geo. Brainard. Lbt all come prepared with questions $2.75, is the way PMn Smith Is now sell­ mill long closed Is reopened, editorial factories, made by American labor, and at ing his bankrupt stock, next to Henderfor the question box. Lecturer. praise of the Wilson bill is heard. If a con­ just as low a price as possible. If we have . ahott’a grocery. Sign of the Famous. cern raises wages that were formerly re­ great national prosperity the government Literary Notea. 75c Famous work shirts for 40c Is the duced the glories of tbe Wilson bill are re- must be run upon the same plan as a Harper’s Round Table, as Harper’s way Phin Smith Is selling (next to Hen­ eung. Democratic papers are to day on a successful business is conducted, we must Young People is henceforth to be called, dershott’s.) steady hunt for prosperity, and it must be sell more than we buy, and spend less announces for publication during the sum­ Remember we sell 65c overalls for 40c admitted that they are finding IL The money than we earn, making tbe balance mer the following special features: "Heroes at Phin Smith’s Mudge stock next to Hen­ of America,” a series of six articles by Times will admit that prosperity is return­ come our way Instead of forcing It to go to dershott ’s, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt; serial stories by the other fellow. ing. Business is slowly awakening. Ellen Douglas Deland .and Capt- Charles Straw bats. Not an old hat among But for prosperity to return, it first find King; -Sports of English Schools," by them. What you used to pay $1.00 for Don M. DicklnsoOgS defense of the Caspar W. Whitney; and "Great Men’s now goes at 45c. So all through our to depart When did it depart? That is Son’s (articles on the sons of Alexander stock at the Famous, next lo Hendershott's the question which most interests tbe President’s foreign policy was no doubt in­ the Great, Charlemagne, Luther, Shakes­ grocery. voter of to-day. The nation knows that spired by patriotism and love of country. peare, Cromwell and Napoleon), by El­ Remember we have about 200 pairs of when Benjamin Harrison left office there In this it differed greatly from the actions bridge 3. Brooks. mens shoes left at prlbes no one can meet was no fear of this late collapse of Industry. of tbe present administration. Rumor has German Baptist (Dookn -1)Church Annu­ Bought at bankrupt sale before tbe prion it that our own and only Don M. will take Mills were running on full or over time. went up. To be sold at cost or less ter al Conference, Koano., '"a, June Std dose out pUIX No one spoke of reducing wages. No In­ the place of Secretary of State Gresham in At the Famous, dustries feared for their lives- When the President’s . cabinet Grover could For the above named occasiu... Mich­ next to Hendershott’s grocery. ’une Grover Cleveland entered upon his second certainly appoint a great many less capable igan Central will uu May 30th. men than Don M. Dickinson. 4th inclusive sell tickets to Koanoke,\ a,and By an error In shipment I have on ex­ term he found a full treasury and a happy return at one fare for round trip, 'rickets tra In millinery goods and the parties saycountry. He found himself reinforced with good to return one month from date of do not send them beck, sell them. So Tbe donation of the Kogers Art Collec­ sale. For particulars call at Michigan Saturday I will give you an extra value. a Democratic Congress that promised the nation untold wealth. Tbe work was tion to the University of Michigan will •Central ticket office, Hastings. Pune Smith, undertaken- The pall ot Free-Trade fell make that great seat of learning the Mecca At the Racket. Mrs. Warner was In Grand Rapids the upon tbe land. Mills began to close and for students of .art. Tbe Kogers collection B&ptlat Young People'. Union of America, Baltimore, Md, July 18 to SI—’98. other day and posted upon millinery, be­ employers to cut down wages. Had Free- valued at over $300,000, will place tbe For the above, the Michigan Central sides buying al) of the new novelties, so I Trade been tbe outcome of Democratic University at tbe bead of the list for tbe will on July 10—17 sell tickets to Balti­ esn give you the latest things In that line. size and value of its collection. What is legislation there would not be even the more, Md. at one fare for round trip. Phin Smith, alight revival which business assumes to now needed la a suitable building in which Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ At the Racket, ing Aug. 5th. next to Goodyear’s drug store. day. There would have been no end to the these art treasures may be kept. Children 5 and 12 years of age half fare. panic of *93 and *94. We bare tn order Id beildM what we have for reveral day., l^i,, p,r(wJt Bt. So strong is protection,sentiment becom­ . Since the Wilson bill went into effect the Un, ablrt walata. which we are ottartnr at manufacturer who feared entire Free- ing throughout theJsykte of Louisiana that >tiOM no oae will Kake, quality and there is demand fof< newspaper to fight Trade had took precautionary measures For the above tbe Michigan Central price considered, 1‘uts .Smith, accordingly, has learned wbat to fear and for that principle, and it ia said that a big will on June 35 to 27 inclusive sell round At the Racket. has gone’ back to manufacturing, unless republican newspaper will aoan be started trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, at one We have jot a new tine of hair onia. fare for round trip. Tickets limited to re­ the cut in Ma tariff was so great that It in New Orleans. sl<1 « “ “ b", meta! boeklea tor turn 15 days from date of sale if deposited allowed the entrance of foreign goods into with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ ladiaa belts etc, whleb make all take a Tbe people are knocking out tbe beef nooga, to 80 days from date of eale. deadly competition with the American Al the Backet. trust very effectively by not partaking of We have jut received a new line of tries. There has been no return of pros­ any beef. We don’t know of any better ladlea walking shoes bought before the way to knock out the whiskey trust. perity for them. They are dead. On above named dales the Mlchlran advance and will be sold at the old prireZ There have been industries injured by Central will MU exeuralon llekela to nwrBhip Umitk. In a battle recently fought in Cuba tbe ly all points in south and south weal at tbe Wllaon Tartt By tbe McKinley Tariff We will receive this week a new line ot not • chimney ceaaed to smoke, not a fire insurgents won a signal victory over the one fare for round trip. For further par- summer drue (oada which we will nlare ^eulars enquire at Michigan Central ticket on sale at price. to compare with the wu banked. No plsnU were transferred to Spanish troops. office, Hastings. im.:9. PtiiN Smith . foreign .boree In Much ot ehuper labor Thursday, May. 16, 1895. MARSHALL L. COOK,Jtditar. Deering Pony Binder — WITH— BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS EDITORIAL NOTES New Photo Firm KINO OF THE HARVEST FIELD Deering Leadswww* ■ •^Others Follow. xy Avoid friction on the farm as well aH in ti e f. n Don’t scrape along another year. Roll easily on Roller ond Ball Bearings. The Pony Binder is a littlFri?? in the Harvest field: full of push and giiod point, a Deering too—that’s the best of it. And lt‘ WILL YOU SUBAPE -OR... WILL YOU ROLL? — Roller Bearings Cbrage Sliding Contact to Roll ig Cocuct. Bays & Patton, wi 4 rai . bearings: Mr* ’ . • Rolling,-^=1 ICOHTACT/ '-ROLLKR . J . B.eARIH65/ 1*3 fe.BCuxxi.»nawufWT> ran Vnfti Lxitu i tCSKKIOl tf r- Hmx fitilfiWiMd Mi fij That Racket and Famous. Deering Harvesting Machines. REVOLVE EAS1LV ON BICYCLE BEARINGS. a Deering Always in Perfect Line. c Deering Mowers HAVE Adjustable Drag-Bars, Compet­ itors. SIvenot. . f Six inches cut of Line Don’t fail to examine the Deering Ideal Mower, with Ball and Roller Bearings aiid adjustable Drag-Bar, so con­ structed that a farmer can at his will always keep the CP'‘ ter-bar in perfeot line with the pitman. This wonderful in­ vention prevents side draft and breaking of the knife-heart or pitman when the mower becomes slightly worn It *|so forms a perfect protection to the pitman. , ... ■ THE DEERING is, the only mower manufactured with Ball and Roller Bearings and Adjustable Drag-Bar. BP* , who. Uh McKinley bill wu peered. Tbe state tegfalatare haa demotwtrated that it ia not afraid to taetie great monied We want your eggs at the Famous or nt “W*1"” Central WIU PhixSm™ on May 2<, Mil tickets lo Grand Kanlda our store. and return at rale or 81.00 tor round trio At tin Basket. Pina SO rents tor admlMlon Uokea, <*Ud«n under 13 years of an halt the The Deering Ideal Mower i — Goodyear Bros �Hasting * Banner. Thursday, May 16, 1895. ~ '— w. R. COOK. Local Kdltor. Ruv Now While the Assortment Is good. 1 have sold lots of wall paper and have lots more to sell. My low prices is what does it. My line of window shades is in good shape. Specialty made of picture framing at Archie McCoy’s. The latest designs for picture moldings afe kept In stock. A. B. Wagner, of Marshall, was tn the The common council of Charlotte has city Thursday. voted 81000 for the purpose of starting a Thea D. Baker, of Detroit, was in tbe new free library. Suefra project is worthy etty Thursday. of adoption bv our city. Hon. A. J. Bowne, of Grand Rapids waa You cau buy a carpet as cheap and have In the city Thursday. as large a line tbitelect from at McCoy’s as ^Im Bessie George spent Sunday and you can to go o^t side of town to buy it Monday with her father in Rockford. He has the largest and finest line ever Miss Gertrude Nemo ia spending a few brought to this city. . weeks in the city, the guest of friends. Flow many of tbe patbmasters areaware M. WalldortT, of Hastings visited Dr. of this provision In the state law: “Tbe VanHorn Wednesday.—Otaeffo Union. pathmasters may allow 35 per cent of the Geo. Houfatatcr, who has been vblting road work on setting out trees, at 25 cents a tree and the law says that he shall cause In the city returned to his home in Lake Odessa Thursday. at least 50 to be set out In his district’’ Have you neen our dressing for russett Shoes? It is made by Whittenmore Bros., makers of tbe “Gilt Edge.” The only oil shoe dressing made. • Tbe Bankrupt Store, C. H. Osborn * Co. Bicycles are said to have knocked |bo bottom out of tbe livery business in must cities where they are generally used, and liver}’men in Bastings state that the de­ mand for teams especially on Sunday, has greatly decreased since the bicycle craze has struck us. . An English edition of Richard Harding Davis’s,“The Princess Aline”.Is soon to be issued by a publishing house in Lon­ don. Arrangements have also been made with the permission of Messrs. Harper * Brothers, for translating this successful story Into French and German. Just got it That patent leather pot-, ish forgente and ladies shoes. Give a fine glossy coloring to any kind of black leather and will not crack IL Is warrant­ ■ <IR<V1L/1TION • ‘ ed water proof. Try a bottle. Iris weak, 86 quires. The Bankrupt store, C. H. Osborn. Hereafter. change* for advertisements reach this vfliee Tuesdays at latest to The bill to change the costly system insure insertion in the issue of the week now in force of conducting county elect­ when brought. ion canvasses by a body composed of one That 35c tea- still leads at Cook & representative from each precinct in tbe county passed the Senate last week- Tbe Coak’s. - . . ■‘ . A fall line of rug's and book cases at general terms of the bill provide that such canvasses shall be conducted by a board of MiOf*. ' three persons to be chosen by the board of New cheese and all other goods new at supervisors. They will be allowed a com­ * Cook Cook’s. pensation not to exceed 84 per day. s-ventl Hastings bicyclists rode to Grand The writer in company with F. L. Ledge* Sunday. Heath and George Greusel started for All the new patterns in carpets and mgs Nashville Friday on their wheels to wit­ at Archie McCoy’s • / ness the ball game. The two latter gen­ Best lot photos of babies 82,00 per doz tlemen reached there in safety, but when at Christmas studio. Z about a mile and a half out of the city the Best cabinet photos /xn babies 82.00 editor took a dying leap down a 10 foot per d»z at Christmas stuulo. embankment, not because he wanted too, The usual amount offspring painting or because be thought there was any fun In It, but just because be couldn’t help IL and repairing is being done this year.' Hbuse to rept Inquire of Mrs, I. A. Aside from a damaged front wheel, and a Holbrook, comer Broadway and State St. few kinks ia the writer’s neck no damage was - w It the recent cnid nights did no injury The editors of newspapers are often to fruit prospects are excellent for a good charged with partial ity with their notices crop. J of churches, societies and families, when A large, well trained chorus will take tbe fact,- ne parties who are most inter­ part In the orchestra concert, Tuesday ested are toe’ones to blame. Tbe news­ night. papers doesn’t possess a sufficient force of Fanners take your produce to Phillips reporters te send one to every church in .t Erbs and get the highest market price in the range of its circulation, and it must • ash or trade. ♦ needs depend on some person Interested to Phillips & Erbs don’t sell plow points send In the news. Many pastors or mem­ but they do sell the best coffees and teas bers of the congregation, do this, and that cun Ik* bought. their items are gladly printed but tbe The present indications are that the newspaper is found fault with by other legislature will pass the bill for capital churches who neglect to attend to their notices, and tbe charge of partiality is punishment In Michigan. Don’t let the hard times make you de­ made.—HiUadalc Leader. LOCAL NEWS. spondent, but boy your groceries, feed, I^Tbe Union Telegraph Company which ti'iur etc at Cook A Cook’s. will connect Lake Odessa, Clarksville, Eli A. Wortz died at his home in tbe Freeport, Sunfield, Woodbury, Mulliken, 3rd ward Saturday, ot gangrene, aged 80 Woodland and HastlijKs. have the poles years. The funeral occurred the same sent from Clarksville to Mulliken, and day. ‘ . * I the line will soop be In operation. The Those who claim to have kept their eye officers of the company are; Pres, W. on the indicator claim that this season la Elliott; Vice Pres, Fred Heath; Sec’y, several weeks ahead of what it was last Frank Nims; Treas, W. J. Percival; Gen­ eral SupL G- A. Wood; Ass’t Str^JL year. . • . j Mourer; Auditor. J. J. Rum- / The ofresidences of J. W. Bentley, John fleers are all excellent bustneas men, and a Kurtz and D. R. Cook ou Green Street, good pile of hard cash has been put in the have been greatly Improved with a fresh project, so it should be a success, as it no coat of paint. doubt will be, for the line is much needed, A new book by E. F. Benson, the auth­ aud will receive a good patronage. or of *Dodo; a detail of the Day,” Is an­ The new game law as it now seems nounced bjHHarper Jr Brothers for publi­ cation in May. It Is entitled “The Judg­ liable to go through, provides, we under­ stand that no hunter shall be allowed to ment Books.” kill more than five deer nor more than ten A stone walk has been built iu the court men in one season. He must put a coupon yard, branching off from the front walk, on each one killed and a game warden will making a short cut to the jail, a much be provided for each hunter to check off needed improvement and call time when the slaughter has reach Theodore Rogers has traded some Grand ed tbe limit. Any hunter convicted of fool­ Rapids property for the Woodland hotel, ing a deer by putting salt on his tall will and will repair it throughout and run a get tbe full limits of the law.—Ex. It strictly first-class house. happens that Hon. Chase 8. . Osborn, the • We have them. What? Why every,- State Game Warden is the worthy Presi­ thing that is usually kept in a grocery dent of the Michigan Republican News­ store. paper Association which will meet In this Cook A Cook. city to-day and to-morrow and anyone More than ordinary attention Is being doubting tbe above Interpretation of tbe given by the farmers throughout the coun­ game law can call on him. ty this year to spraying fruit trees and County Clerk Nagler can’t suppress a vines. It Js time well spent, and will hearty laugh when you mention trout fish­ abundantly repay tbe trouble. ing to him. May 1st there was a general Jerry Boynton was In the city one scramble to see who could get located at ning last week, and declared that the tbe deeper pools along West Creek, and Central Michigan IL R. was a go, and that certain ones, we won’t say whom, made Hastings would still be a railroad center. their boasts that they would be there first All right Jerry, go ahead. Accordingly about two o’clock In tbe Now is the time to clean up streets, al­ morning they felt their way through toe leys and back yards from the refuse accu­ Egyptian darkness in Thoa. Heney’s woods, mulated during the winter. It not only adds arrived at the desired pool and there to the beauty of the town, but insures the found tbe genial County Clerk sitting as better health of the community. demurely m thougu getting up at that {/Fred Barlow and Win Huffman went time of day, or night rather, was a " * north Moudav momiug trout fishing. The with biro. Aud the worst of It al last heard from them they had a path that he bad already landed a fine sp< shoveled through the snow down to tbe beauty to atlll further taunt his river and had a hole Dearly chopped through tbe ice. personal MENTION. Mm. Oscar Spaulding and daughter, of Hastings are guests at Horace Mason’s.— Bellevue Gazette. Mrs. H. J. Ken field and daughter Edith, of Chicago, are in tbe city and will reside here during the summer. Mrs. Minnie Greble and mother Mrs. Butler, left Monday night for a visit ▼1th the formers slaters In Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renkes have re­ turned from DetrolL and have been visit­ ing Dowling friends the past week. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder WeriTe Fair Hlcfeeet Award. “New Arrival" WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA , A full line of Strings and Assessories*for Violins, eto. . i I F. R. PftNGOflST BTTY THE BencsGli EasyRMlno Tbe weather isn’t very elegant, but those water sets at Phillips & Erbs are. Remember the grand orchestra concert al the M. E. church next Tuesday evening May 31. See those handsome new birch chairs and rockers at Archie McCoy’s. Latest thing oaL ftdjimible Sorina Seat, For Disk Harrows, Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP... RIGHTS FOR SALE. ft- B. LIGHTY, ftOBUL GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE.. Brushes, Oils, Varnishes, Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. . W. H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST. HASTINGS, MICH. "In the spring the yonug man’s fancy, etc.” FARRELL A COWAN. CLOTHIERS. TRANSLATED that meant ......... DISHES / Thou shall not steal. But It is alright to do your trading at Phillips & Erbs and save money. Best Stock, Best Prices. Call and see the latest thing in exten­ sion rods for sash window curtains, at Archie McCoy’s. Can be made f» fit any window. Lost—on Friday, a pair of gold rimmed spectacles it is thought somewhere between the city and cemetery. Finder please leave at this office. Prof. Mills is one of the bfjst orchestra leaders in the state, and the. orchestra or­ ganized here is doing splendid work. Here them Friday night. . The best of goods, square dealing and attention to buslnres always has, and we Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Book free.) And we’ve got them and are sell­ ing them continuallg, Seats on sale for the orchestra concert at tbe M. E. church Tuesday night, at F. L. Heath’s drug store. Tickets 25 and 15. India Ink, Water Color or Crayon, This is a higher grade and more excellent quality of paint than has ever been prepared for the market, and is more economical to use. more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. Notwithstanding the recent cold snap. Cook & Cook keep right on selling A No 1 groceries. Local sports who go after trout these days report plenty of “bites,” but tbe y are mostly mosquito bites. Anyone desiring to buy a nice residence at a low figure, and in excellent neighbor­ hood please call at this office. H. J. FRftKER. If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in * Sherwin Williams Paint Mrs. C. E. Smith who has been visiting her son, Fred, at Hastings for the past two weeks, has returned home.—Allegan Journal. ✓Rev. A. D. Grigsby, one of the Vice Presidents of the Grand Ledge Assembly, attended a meeting of the Executive Coin? m It tee there on Tuesday on his way to Pittsburg as commissioner to the General Assembly. LOOK FOR THE . NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. ” Mr. and Mm. M. L. Cook left . Monday for a ten days visit with Lieut? A. D. Nlskern and wife at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lees leave Monday morning for Whatcom, Washington where they will reside with their daughters Florence and Fannie who are teachers in the public schools there. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Musical Instru­ ments. Matthew Hall left Saturday morn­ ing for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hal! at Prairie Depot, Ohio. Hon. P; T. Colgrove was in Kalamazoo lost night, and responded to a toast at the K. of P. banquet given at the American House In that city. SMOKE THE Straw Hats ALL STYLES ALL PRICES ALL SIZES. We*want BUTTER and EGGS and PRODUCE GENERALLY for which we will PAY The Best Prices. We want to convince you that we are doing Headquarters for Gent's Fine Fur­ nishing Goods. :: Business Rlaht and Lots ot It. Hams & Vanftrman. Farrell & Cowan CLOTHIERS. believe always will. win. Cook A Cook. The best line 'of pantlngs of all grades that was ever carried In the city can now be seen at Lunn’s, the tailor’s. Every­ thing new, neat and cheap. Call and see. Your Hats and Men’s Furnishings If you want your furniture to look bright and as good as new get the Cedarine Furn­ iture Polish at Archie McCoys, the only polish on the market that is strictly firstclass and guaranteed. Owners of peadb, plum and cherry trees are reminded of the law to prevent the spread of yellows and black knot It Is the duty of bwners of trees so diseased to she that they are destroyed. Judgfe Smith is making it very warm for violators of the liquor laws. Last week be sentenced a Grand Ledge violator to two years imprisonment. Monday he fined three others 8100 each at Charlotte. Where you can get high grade goods at the Lowest Prices. . Our 50c Balbrigan Underwear made with patent taped seams that will not rip is a world beater. (We have a good one in grey at 25c.)' See our “Special” A 45c Overall, May Festival, Ann Arbor, May 17 and 18th., 1895. For the above named oc­ casion the Mich. Central will, on May Ifilh and 17th sell round trip tickets good to return until May 20th. iuclurive at one fare for the round trip, or >8.00, After house cleaning time something new in furniture is always desired. Archie McCoy has as flue a line of spring furni­ ture as was ever seen In Hastings. All tbe newest styles In chairs, tables, rockers, bed-room suite str. Call and examine his What la the use of buying a ready made B tailor made suit unit whaa you (heavy blue Denims.) double stitched and felled throughout. The best overall ever made for the money. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT LEAPING CLOTHIER5> �BUSINESS OUTLOOK. I DEATH OF f±2ov- CHASE- I MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. ' —. - VremrenV*r> n! ludUlM PaMM , ORIGIN OF TICKET SCALPING. _____ _ Campbell tlnbbwd. » roll tr.eeUr.af Wheeliofi. reronUy Kdd lo • ijlobeDemoeral man: "I taeo joet boon reading the drotakm of Judge Naah. at Dallaa. In the tickrt broker cbm under MSUoaa be new Texaa law. Intended to do —StrlkM Retard th* G«in awaj with the acai pen' burfneaa. It Sssrr Atany lndu<tr>A—Th* Fail­ .trilivo me aa being an exeeedingly O8W3RN, Uca: , ure Jlrc-»rd. clear and a (oreefni exposition of tbe anblect matter Inrolred in the Traxler nroaecution. It la cloeely In line with DETVC4T Oct. asiu.. 1891 declaion. in favor of the acalpera tn ( ANMNG a i tn. . Minpeaota, illlnola and PennarlranU. CHinr । t a. Bl Tbe pro ramen of IBcm- declakm, la that Lv.Gft. jfir.dds.. 7 :Q0 ** MeCord*... .7a an unUM.il railway ticket, or an annaed •• Alto'7 st portion of a ticket, ia legitimate prop­ “ Klmdate........... 7 » erty, and any law which interferes with ’• Cb>rtt*rille...... 7 42 •• Like Odessa.. 7 &< Its disposition by sale ia contrary to * WoodbUTJ...... 7 M k j»o Bible Beading la Schoolpnblk policy. If not in direct conflict •• Rmitteld.......... IM t Lyons, who was recently e» with the constitution of tbe United ** Mulliken8 is “ Grand lodge.. 8 .to irageii«• t**cher in the lu“’ Staten Thia decision of Judge Nash ••1 Lansing. at Disco, introduced prayer and Bible will help the scalpers, not only down Ar. DrtJult.. VI reading at tbe opening of the day s, sea in Texas, but el) over the country A «lon. Some of the parents of children Tho extent to which the ticket brokers Going Writ Lv. IVvlioit. 1-^? 4 attending objected, and the help tbe weak roads against tbe etrcof W/ board adopted a resolution prohibiting ones la but little realised, and without “ MeHlkeu.. both prayer end Bible reading. The their aid many of the lines would go defendants of the innorstion then pre-1 under. Il is their method of cutting •“ t4tn.iteid... Woodbury “ LakeOdmaa .il I ~ eented a mammoth petition, signed by | rates secretly to stimulate bnsinesa, ” Clarksville.... it •>«*• majority of tho taxpayer, of, and the brokers are really regular •• El»utale .. .. ti 'wW'Wf - -.^k j the district, ashing that the resolution •• Alto !2 agents of these companies Uy tho bye, MeCords. . t2 w ' ! be withdrawn. The board refuaowsnd j>erbaps you don't know that tbe scalper Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 business originated in my town­ runs week days ante. , ' Taw Orel Was Muroared. wheeling. It waa about twenty-fire - Train CoahrctluM made m the 1’n‘oa Karioe I lA Post-mortem on the body of J nils years ago. We had a couple of bright Grand Rapid*, with the lu* J. CHASM. j Curtis, who was found dead in the* Chic*go& West Miciisen Mint. Ho studied tor the ministry alter tee . er and woods near Traverse City, exp. < * t * , Chicago and the West: and t^r MtskJm took a notion to speculate on a small Moslatee. TraverarCity.lak Lplds.ciSSJ wm u minister ot the Chriatian ciwrch | suicide theory. She wiuj cnokea u: ( Petoskey and Bay View. “awma ’— entered ,politic*. He until -------. ha* .■ deBth- Other suspUdouacircumatance* ------- -,,| scale in tickets of the Baltimore A Train* leave Grand Itaplds for fblraco - i5 m .. look likes in,-_ deliberatelyv’ planned Ohio, and the first scalping transaction ro.. 1 :SS n. m . ■! t-.30 ti to ..r -iv.. i- , served a* department commander of the ______ it Grand Army of tbe Republic. In 118* be make IHooKiiMMatiiwr* yy 83 he was Heut-jnant with Gov. । affair, as she was ea. efull,y la u» । that ever occurred In the history of waseleetci t_____ — ---------- - governor . ---.a death otof the the lat-1 after death and a half tilled bottle 01 • railroading took place there in Wheel­ and 3:IS n r*. Hovey, aud. end. upon upon the the death In,a:<t igsn ter. BuccceJed • • hi:n • ■ *a govern?—wr. In J.»s he Undanum placed close by. The devel- ing. The Baltimore A Ohio company m.UaveforTr&vereeCity.7-.30H. * was renominated for governor by the re1 ______ .. rr , v made a big fight upon it, and the case ^hv^Vov* I opments led to’the arrest of Wood k rev* lor CharierJU, and PetjUwT Jn« m puhUcsns, but wu defretal by Gov. | opments led so <»e —st went to the supreme court of the aud 3:1* p. is. J an aid and well-knoyvn ( Matthews la tbe upheaval. of ..... that ___ year Hince 1j pnrmnl»r Parmalec, an oiu and well-know u resireal United States. The result was that the ♦Dally. i retiring Jrom the gavernor’a office he baa} dent of Traverse City. AAk our agents for fun!i*r parttafan or supreme court handed down its famous write Ui | been engaged in ovomreUcal work for the : Gxn. Bf.IIavkn. g.p. a Christian church. His unfortunate an.-ocln- ! State Itoard of flrelth. ' Grand lupid-. decision to the effect that when a man | tion with the Zlmri Dwlggi&n biuklmr srhetpe Reports to,the state bdard of health t,uys a ticket for eo so many milea miles of j in Indiana resulted in hla indictment Ju ‘ the Greentown bank failure. After the 1833 panic ] by flfty-oue observers In different part* transportation he is entitled to travel | Mr. Chano waa shown to be an Innocent vic- . of the state during tbe week ended, those miles, regardless of the limit tin Imposed on by the promoter*, and tardy i May 4 show that inflammation of the , dates stamped upon the ticket by the justice was recently done him by tbe db»iai»sal i kidneys increased and pneumonia r.nd company’s agents. From that time on of tho case st Frankfort, ini. without ovex < • timetable. Bcaipcr’g bnsinesa flourished, and bringing him to trial.] ' | pleuritis decreased in area of previn elect Fpbrhxn IL • »m aleuce. Consumption was reported at. spread with amazing rapidity all over . I 143 places, scarlet fever at thirty-six ' the country. It is now oa safe and as New Declaration or Principle* Adopted at: typhoid fever at ten. diphtheria al legitimate a line of bnsinesa aa banking SUDO'.’s Milwaukee. i twenty, measles %t twenty, and small-, or insurance or manufacturing, and is, Milwaukee, Muy 13.—The supreme, pox at Detroit and Brownstown. moreover, a mighty help to the travel■ council of the American Protective as- ] Now“J7re'u»<«inr j ln|f PnbUc< sociation which held the last session of: , •. u i ' Chicago Lv ART OF REMEMBERING. Its oereuth anoual meeting Saturday I JOT • "’■“J" of “ h“ i Kalamazoo Lv.. ° urea do not equal last year: tbe liabilities in ] night, has taken action to control the th' °n'.„amblt The Mind la take a Great IJbrary, Bach Batt (temper five week, ending May'S, were 110,906,971. o! election. In all part, of the conn- i “»l' Hltagea to be wpoMrt nltegv . Volatn* lo IU Place. Richland Jmicl which j4.18p.06t were of manufacturing and try. not only rtate and local. ' “*r’h'11' b“l »o" B“tbl’ U cl“nir’<i- i A noted medical writer likens the MUO (6.662,110 of trading concerns. Last year for brain to a vast library and each Idea, or Deltoo the aame weeks the liabilities were >14.718,407. but national. On the rerom-1 of which 16,06-1,210 were of manufacturing and mendaUon of the committee on M ohlgan village, takes away near J ■ name, or incident, to the volumes com­ Clorcrd&te 38.360,615 of trading concerns political action the oonclle.tnbl.shed •“ °f lh<> emoluments pertaining to posing it, Ray** the New York Commer- Shultt....... n-hat shall be known as on advisory I th' membership, and in a great num- j clnl Advertiser. The memory, he says, IlAeTIXQS. "The failure* this week have been 237 in the l-oard. It shaB consist of the state »« ot ‘be towns this year tbe council acts aa librarian and tucks away each Ouat? Grvvc. United State*, against L06 last year, und M in : president and one delegate elected “n“°‘ indaM “"y0110 to ««>,t Canada, tmainsi 42 last year. ’’ volume tn some peculiar niche of its Woo;i**>d .... to] 4 14' W 15. from every state council in the union, j °™ceown. Now, when we call on Librarian Woodbury I la 6. L. A- .V. • 54* I It is instructed to investigate] Railway BACKBONE BROKEN. . Earnlns*. Memory for one of these volumes, he Lansing the character and the standiug of. The earnings of railroad com panic* usually knows where it is and hands it MPMC................... South CblcsEO Steel Work* to" Reiniut ■ every aspirant for a political office operating ta Michigan for the month' to ua fnatanter; but occasionally he, Grand Bapids Work—Seventy ,,Striker* rm. Dl*charged. i u . II from the president down and to of January lust indicated a alight im-! like other officeholders, forgets his duCHioAOO,May 11-The Chicago, May 11. —The backbone o of I> select threw who are moat favorable or The grow : ics. We call on him suddenly, waking the strike at the South Chicago steel who win indorse the principles of the provement in business. Station* idRl c? Llm from fcun his nap, ««« perhaps, -n.i and »,« he can­ works was broken 1-rld.y morning by onl„. The memlwni of the order are earnings for the month were 81,847,-', him 074.20, an increase of 850:965.89. or 3.83 not remember where ho put the name the company. form.Uy diacbsrg.ng expected to east their vote, in ro of Smith or Jones, or the littlv fact reper cent, over the earnings for tbe < '1‘OS'ven y menwhoongmslly struek. , eordanee with the wndreaof the ad- responding month of lastjyear. | garding the tariff or Agamemnon’s Chicago Ar. Mr. Walker says the works win open t1k1 . board wives or something or other. SomeMonday for business, and the fires In I The declaration of principles for th. Kaiaxusioo Ar. M| t. OfDidn't Trost th* Bank*.. i times he finds it after n moment's KMtCoqoer fnrnroes will then be started. Fourty 1 lnU.rnstloM1 Protective lasoelatlon Lv.. •S 45 •' M Burglars entered the residence at search, and sometimes not for days. Kschhiod J unci. »X “ the big blast furnaces will then be, Waa - - - - - •*9 was adopted Saturday. It is aa fol-. Coopersville of Mra Oscar Allen, an But he keeps-up a still-hunt for Che lighted up and the works will com-1 jo”a. . —s: i aged widow, during her absence and missing volume, even while you forget MDo Delton.... rtnonrara Hnarlrass^r with nearly aj ] -e ----, mence business iu?e»SSLd “d I •ecnpcd 8l*Sd0 in *old anfl Unk note8’ aU abont “nd *>me time when you Cloverdale full force of men. When the Justly expressed, i* the supreme law. Shultt....... -----.. ’ ... 8150 in negotiable notes and some sil. are least expecting it, prestol there is of all‘ law‘ is 'the7 recognition employes first _______ ----------------------------learned of the] “X Tho perfection ‘ verware. There was no clew. Mrs. • the very thir.g you are trying to re­ ^LkffTJKGS company’s action they flocked about] ♦Ua. * st, j . • ->■ -X The Tbe risht right of freedom of comelen con*c!ence, of In­ Allen did not believe in banks. ’ ' member. the main gate of the mill and seemed । telligence. free speech, free press and the Coats Grove For instance, somebody asked the Woodland 8 16; »4 .*■>] It > anxious to go back to work, ’k. ftefore Before prerogative of unrestricted private judgment * Brief News Items. e io> 4:1 it w writer of this paragraph tbe other day w<J®"g.Z.Ax they were allowed to resume their 1 ,jobs,. J l» beyond all question. Mark Dare, of Romeo, has put 1 < In deftninu and enforcing the laws and in suddenly for the name of a lady and they were all asked if they were in! analng.................... horses to death within the her daughter staytag at one of the 1De , the definition ot im jurisdiction und, power* enty-two torsos 1 ib. ’rolt............. ....... sympathy with the men who struck.1 the state is supreme ’ ' last six months. Old age was the of-' beaches near Boston. The name wus Grand Rapid* Very few affirmative answers were re-. k All Institutions of an ecclesiastical charac- J1 Ifense; — *■» ■>re • -I... ,1. thepenaltv • I. ■ — — — I . .. death, a perfectly familiar one, being that of Traverse City ceived. ter claiming temporal dominion or the right to . x . .. ... . . of Kebekah lodge ha> an acquaintance; but with the question Charlevoix define tbe extent of their own jurisdiction are j AZDaughters ---- . ................. ’ “ organized inimical to all forms of constitutional govern- been at Belleville, with it suddenly vanished. It was impossi­ FetoAkBv MANY NEW POST OFFICES. Bay View i ment and are a menace to the perpetuity there- twenty-four * * ’ * charter members It will J ble to answer. Librarian Memory Hundred* ot Them Established During ’ of. .. be known as Astral lodge.: . was asked for it three or four limes the Putt Hix Months. | The intellectual and moral advancement ’ James G. dark, the only one con-’ during the evening, but it eluded his W Mar IT Mav * °^ tec world 1* best expedited by a sound and J •Btcps on Mgitsl only. AyeuM mttri s'-PjJ w ashington ARHiNOTON, May 3— -Th* The May unlon txlWMn wU victed of the ten persons indicted foi ' efforts completely and for a day Or two trains at flag station* as soon as they • "1D M number of the Postal Guide has just whose civilisation is the highest and ■<<*n. been issued, giving u resume of the I whose liberty of conscience is tho most j the famous salaries amendment frauds the event was forgotten. Finally, com­ ♦ Freight trains roll be run : . Mmurieox* of 1893, was granted a new trial by the ing down town on the electric car, with >f the company, who reserve ihe riitet to enaaff most important subjects that have en-! PBrte®*‘ and tee welfare of mankind i* 1 supreme court. the mind absorbed ta other things, the tbe time of such truln* without notice. Kroraed the .tteMiou ot the P«t ’ No.6 will wait at Woodbury for pasjeasm Alfred Willet, 17, was sentenced al JWe Ubranan joggled our elbow. from No. 1 on 1). K & N. office departmen v during the past] races und peoples opposed to the eflorts of sei-* Baggage must be at tbe depot at Iwut I ntw month and showing the changes in post i and soulless international and universal.' Mount Clemens to life imprisonment “Here he is. Smithson, volume 41,523, utea leaving time of tr.drs. m *..:»’ »» -r offices from December 1, 1894, to May I ecclesiastical and financial corporations to J for the murder of a girl named Vanzant shelf 217," he whispered. As usual, may Before have time to cheek il pt o»*i • v:rr*T*x. 1, 18»S. During tbi> period, total ot 5r“‘h"b~a , last August. when one oeases to want the thing it •nay not go forward until next fr?t i . B x . ... , , by the rude alarms of bxrburutM. dehumanliW. 8. Dkwimu, G«0 1 Manager The grand jury at Charlotte returned turns up. Ah, if one could only change » vuiura 1,568 uv new offioes vurc were cbuauxiaueu, established, OJ oi1 tng and enslaving war. . I H. C. Potter. Gcn’l P. ft T. > « tvhloh A*7 Tlllnrxlc 37 in Indiana, I■ ■ ____ indictments against thirty-six men oi librarians when the old one shows sign* which 67 tvoro were in in Illinois, « z—---------------------— 32 in Iowa, 54 in Michigan. 36 in Min-1 n Bo7*d b* Oaso,“’"* the county for violating the local op of weakening! nesota, 44 in Wisconsin. As a whole I Baltimore, Md. May Itt—Six person* tion law and keeping gambling houses. ADMlNISTRATOi: S SALE the south had the greatest increase. I were Probably fatally burned by the Every business structure except u In the matter of the estate of M. J». Lalayctte It is said that Bay City mill owners VHlkinsoD, ■ • * —explosion of a gasoline stove and the restaurant and the depot in the village deceased, • . Decapitated HI* Enemy. purchased l.DOn.000,000 feet of Canadian Notice Is hereby given that Isli kI fc!. fire which followed, in a sweat-shop at of Sand Lake was destroyed by fire. pine for delivery this season when it was lie anetioo. tothe blghe-t Ndder. . o FiNDiJir, O., May 11—George Karg 1424 East Pratt street, Wednesday tbetist day ot Mai. A. I» . .«*.»• ten <,£«» George Baugh and his wife and at the lowest point of last season. and Samuel Wise were inmates of the evening. The explosion occurred in the forenoon at thr Probate OWre ia*the W of HbsUbva. In tbe County of hany.to county poorhouse and had frequently the third story of the building and the Frank Connelly and Edward Moriarlty State of Mk-hlgan. pursuant to/ were drowned in the river at Detroit quarreled. Wise, who was a paralytic, burning fluid flew in all directions, authority granted to me on the-«h W • Two hundred million feet of logs arc March. A. !>., 1«». by the JiLt NOTICE OF HEARING CLAUSA struck Karg with a club and the latter, igniting the clothing of the inmate* Barry County. Michigan, ini ot the rtiste. ngjj hung up along various upper-peninsuIs 8 ^. ot Million, County ot Bsrry.-M. procuring a butcher knife, went to and the garments upon which they title and intercut of the Mid drceMcd of. in bm streams. . ■ to threal estate sltuxte .< ■' t , ‘ ,e tn we Wise’s room and severed his head from were at work. the PmhatrOMrt for tho County of Berry, Fire that broke out in Reinwant’* .nude on the ’-*7th day of April. A. D. 1BPA Countv of Barry, In the M^te . M<ntf*n. his body. Karg, who is 76 years old, konwu and .nucrlbedas follows, to wit: Burned tn Death. tailor shop in Manistique destroyed *lx months from that date were allowed tor came here from Fostoria six years age The south west fractional J.' 1 *! n f tb,lr a**®* »be es Toledo, 0.. May 11—The residence that building and the Commercial ho tir’,‘7sM aud has relatives who are prominent !,* °LaM*r7 Rartow, late ot said County, tion thirty (W) town two (t) north range nine w of Thoddeus Brown, a farmer residing tel and the Keystone hotel. dr-rntsed. and that all creditors of aald deree*business men. He was formerly a Dated. March ®th. a . IV.t«fc half a mile from the village of Bryan, are rt<|iiirvil lo pn-seitt their claliu* to said butcher. He is under arrest. WnxixwJ.muggj;,, Some old farmers of Genesee county c;ii r—VST ,l». !be ®baio1 XZutVv, OMoe. ID In tae « * •privuaw L.iO O., was destroyed by fire at an early on Of Hattlngx. for oxamluaUou and allowA Village Darned. hour Sunday morning. His wife per­ aver this is the dryest spring they unty. on. „ilor-’'.'I •x*m'<I«Hno »•<! allow­ remember. Brooks have dried up a* and that such claim* wui n® j Wahoo, Neb,, May 11.—The village ished in the flames aqd his 5-year-old MORTGAGE SALE. the 27ib completely aa if it were August, and C«»nn on Hxlurtluv, ----------------<N July and of Ceresco was almost completely de­ son is fatally burned. having been made tor more thri ta"' on Monday th* Mth day nf o *rr>ext,at io tvDefault wells are very low. days days In payment of installmenwof iBh” 'rl!5 k J n J bc forenoon of rec stroyed by fire Friday morning. Prop­ those day*. Delaware** Senator. St J>d principal overdue And payg1;. •; * iK.tC d, May isrtj. a. D IM Lansing is the place and June 11 u erty valued at 875,000 was lost. Twen­ ■tfttMN>taa<£«pril 3rd. lt?>3. WiLMixarox. D.I., May la — Cat W. Smith and Man * ^'lh' il.? JmS* ty-eight buildings in all were con­ Henry A. Dupont (rap.) wu declared 14 the dates for the annual meeting oi the Michigan Women ’ s Press associa aanah Hammond and on the tbe sumed, including the entire business elected United States senator yssterPROBATE ORDER. portion of the town and a- number ol dav on the Sil th ballot in the legisla­ tion. Coldwater’s council has raised the residences in the business district, the ture. The matter will probably be only building left standing being a taken to the United States senate lor amount of liquor bonds from &,.V)o tr 86,(hK). blacksmith shop. a decision. Mia county, ou Friday tbe acih dav of said mortgage and. the iuterest The coroner s jury decided lhat Phil now due and payable znd on which Wrelthy Farmer Killed. Whlpp.<l by K.b.ls. ip Ihkterson, rececUy killed at Flint, there ia claimed to to dueat «e «»w •®* Sioux City, May 10.—John Hofferon, Tanrx, Fla., May U-—Adrlcea from came to his death by his own careless­ pJEyy1, CbArte* W. Anastrouc Judge ot notice the aunt of six hnmlred n J vigm dollara and aerontiMux rents, f d »o w a wealthy farmer of Dakota county. Cuba say that in a battle at Boryey be­ ness is trying to board o train while ir Neb., was killed Thursday afternoon tween Gomez, the insurgent leader, motion. by being thrown from his wagon as he and Salcedo, the Spanish commander. "lNoUreutteroiorobMrbi sl>« 1LM » ££ Loren Day aged 51. died at his horn, was driving to the city. He was 65 Gomes was victorious, killing -and caw in Grandville, where he had lived years old and worth about 8100,000. taring more thad 1,000 Spanish troop. twenty-five years. uorth Irone door ol . liro*'' ' or Hretlon. rtnwti ot lu; rv «n- . Mra J, A. Bidwell, of Branch coonlv Iran, (saldeou-1 house being«mJ’}£V. L, Washington. May 10.— All the aenaWasinxGTox. Muy IL—The May re­ loet her peMion check end W. A. Blre the circuit court tor ’be cou'-D ’^^ler. tto torial elections having* been held and turns of the department of agriculture al pubile auction, to the Wk »r*» *o at Goldwater, found il while rakin, ■rwnlm EFserttod fn »W t»^me the vacancies filled the political com­ show an increase in wheat of 1.5 points hie row yard, after being expoaed u plexion of the next United States sen­ from the April average, being 85.S wlo.l aud weather ainoe la»t December. ate will be a* follows: Republicans, 43; against 81.4 last month and 81.4 in Grant Gardner, ot North Star nwa. democrats, 39; populist*. 6, inf. (vmnfv -w-ww «•'- -w < . •* All Signs Point to Continuance ot tho Buslnosa Revival. — —— -----Iirntaxxrous, Ind., May 13.—The Tbe Michigan Mlebilfan monthly mouthlr crop report family of Ira J. Chase, ex-governoe of ■ Mkes th(_ (ollowing showing: Indiana, on Saturday received a tele-, .reren oodCIMoo or the powlre ’•boat gram |or tnc t, so per s«t. or»P« gram from rrom Lubec, unoec, Me., me., announcing' a crop [or , his death from oryaipel-. Several own. below teoert^re -“,-^TlpvU re -om erysipelas test or tT: ooe ’ray MJ. hewSTS^pihceto rrioutsu, tata.. months ago L*. conduct evangelical work and was atsummmvw ------- ——-----up beoaura winter killed, and only * tacked by the illness which caused his report daoMs from ln«-“. death ' Orsu Is also rsporwd bwk-.rl IH. wu. boro in Kookport. Monroe eosaw ot u>s drouzbs sad sSX N.Y. DeoembsrT. 1>M. and wa» odne.tot lo rertsUx dsnraswt unlc“ . "S'. tea tbe school of Milan. Ha afterward re orvel , me rslnTaU bsa not sxoseded one-Otr pw-ent. to Cook rouaty. tl. la aonrel stare, Mar IM There be worked on Ms reteer's udJM bushels.of wheat term sod uuwbl school. - Bo wo. tn and roe tho ulna mootta *wun w *p~ the Sln«.re'4h llllnuU rezUxmt dur-, ,.aro.MI ilSi! Sd In. tbe war. beKr r. . ..reeant Ur a ooap.ny. I teen tor the aame period 1 ___ | puehsa promise s tslrlyrx>3 crop 000202010200010100000500010002020101 Hf Tired Women Should stop and consider the dangers which threaten them because of their weakness, languor and lack of ambition. Thousands of woman find their strength unequal to the demands of duty. And yet there is no escape from the inceeeant round ot care and toil. They must have strength. How shall it be given 1 By building up their systems through puri­ fied, enriched and vitalized blood. Hood * Sarsaparilla will give them strength because it will make their blood pure and enable it to feed the nerves upon proper nourishment. It will create an appetite, tonestomach and invigorate every organ. It is what tired women need. lmw\ L Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. It feeds the nerves on pure blood. Hood’s Pills -niZ.-KS'SX'A.’SS /f". ' . / Evrywhrr •• Competent aiap, Itec li Cali- !••• fiui-h position* at the Grand Katndf Bus­ iness r.tiitge, Shorthand, and Normal School. ForC. tilogue. address A- **. Parish, Propr. (ISE BARNES’ INK M A >. HAUN Its & CO.. M E. 10th St. N. Y. ■ D E AF^‘ MF oa ■ clac fidte. ai rUmcp b«lp eyc«. U h!»ptnbc.-i-’ Vo tab. i-«-»»Mr. F. Hl«<iix. 853 l/wor N«w )v.-h.-ute Seed for took nod rrvfci. F«n£.. f (1»l«aiingC,ii»rTili>nofAmsria^^O 1*^* -j —'^i’iv;n< full inf urination. w. Hal*. General M*na<tft. , WE H AVE fiO hwc AGENTS o_r factory at llanae«« said 4 eta i ; -i—I , , ■ Ordinal and Only Grrsinc._____ A_ ■ FX7<?X »*rc, alm.. laoicb ack <S\ flta ! the tJ5fl*5’<ir* ,rlU “PI”*1e°nrte' Chlehcfitrr'a F.nciUh Maaaaad Bread. —■>- Pennyroyal hlls PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM UMPTJ V E I Glass! ; I There’s lots of snap and vim In this hikes* Rootbeer. There’s lot* of pleasure and good health in It, too. A de­ licious drink, a temper­ ance drink, a homo­ made drink, a drink that delight* the old and young. Be sure and get the genuine 1 । ’ I • filRES’Rootbeer THE OHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY, W..Tts.lftE 8I.E. TV'feiiV Livin' Le *n tni4* I i the '»A- iy • t ( :i ,-wkUt i r-um of niotit-y sreunrd io b- pud nv » *1. i-v. in Mi*, rxrcuvo Mttti •<* l.c.-rfi 11>> ix viliublM-U fcsiU A. Tlui»b*’l. h’* wlf*. »•» tin- H'-.drrrlpHrti Ji»hn W Km-). *4ii< h mouvnee Uns rvcur iro bi the «d!l •* v! rttr <»f deeds for Barry County. Mwhlftu*. *i| <Ik*« h dav of Nuvenio r, two nt •>. m <n i er .1; of m rigug-t .» • orgr UW mid <••• Hhi.-b itioHgncr lb rv h eUloHvi to tn- ih-.r al Ibr dolt ot W* Lutice for priociplim rt Inter.-** I'* .-uni nf three hit .d*vd* and sum -«> *rrured by aiul Ivan that by vir- t int!- nt i wi.il nr. vi.ihe Uu<l >uxl prenihhw drurribed In said inortpape. io-w|t: All Unmv pit-ct-j. or pieroh u» Ian i b lug and uehig elmaft-In th* Iof Irv'pg hi the cwuntv of Bury Hud Sou * of Michigan aud describ­ ed 8* Th* iierfb half of th* e-JCth halt vf thr i.oi tl» ea*i *;uxrler and Use I.o lb w«Mt qutrier of i'ortk ex>t quarofsecho'i nniub* r tlubtten (IS) In lowa.i>bfp fenirtU nor.h oi rang** isuialnr nine (r) w«*i. cuntvtsliix eiglm-it«*rr* nf Ued be the sail'* dn-ull b- rest of ibis tnrevlonure allowed by ! । I *L.^| Kalata.iw. HI h><<a. April d-.b. Un. Jons w. Kiner. A. M, ernanxa. ■=«w.TES®s.. E. K . Aloxuo mxaftox �Hastings Banner WILL STAY AWAY. Thursday, May 16 1895. Hawaii wm Not Send Thornton Book to Washington. COOK BROS.. Proprietor*. P •-"-■■“■r O~»—S.U D.m.adlo, Thurston's^ Recall Received at Mono. lulu-Cause of the Detay-The Secretaiy*N Keaaoug AINT cracks.—It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been B*.i Fhascisoo, May 10,-Haw.Han painted in the first place with cheap received Thunriay morning ready-mixed paints, than it would advice, from Honolulu ttated May 2, per steam­ (0 have painted it twice with strict­ er Mariposa, are as follows: The letter ly pure white lead, ground in pure demanding thArecall of Minister Thurs­ ton is here, and was read to the linseed oil. executive session of the councils yester­ day afternoon. Thia letter had been to Hong Kong. It went past Honolulu * b"!L W'th “ COUP10 of hundred others. The fault lies with the post office at San Francisco. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint­ ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or racking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: ■Anchor," ««*»._. “ Money,n” “ Shipman," " Eckstein.” Armstrong 4 McKolvy," “ Southern," ■ Beymer-Bamnan,' ‘'Red Seal," •• Davis-Chafnlicrs," ‘‘Collier," •’Fahnestock." f. r Coi.ORs.-Nation.il Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can .< .'-;-j»ouik! keg uf Lead and mix yoarown i .Hits’ Saves time and annoyance in matching sh.tdcs. and insures the best paint that it is possble ti’ put cn woqd. Sen.I us a posts: card and get our book on pamtv und color-can!, free; it will probably save a . i good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD.CO. Chicago Branch, and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. zEUuloiI Waterproofcollars and enfls that yon can clean yourself by simply wiping off with a wet sponge. Tht genurae look exactly like linen and ovary piece is marked this way : . NRADf __ 90 MARK- ~ They are made by cpreriag U- m collar or cuff with “ celltdoid,” n-Are* the only waterproof foods rasde •rJ'.i an interlining, trad the only C— e.Ti stand the wsnr and givo^pnrfrx s ^’.;2i3ction. Never wilt and net c ffactcJ by moisture. Try tlm.n r. ..'. y...: th above txadt Stations. p* i trad raf: dealer <1 CuSs 50c. pair. State whether up or turacd-dowa collar ta The Celluloid 427-429 Broadway Company, New York. 30UHCESBEST TOBACCO^™5 PIPE CQUPOHS.IH.EACH PACKAGE WIVES WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE OF MOTHER AND CHILD. ’ Mothers’ Friend” ■YOBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND RISK. wife used only two bottles. She easily and quickly relieved; is now ’•>:-7 splendidly.— J- S. Mob^ox, Harlow, N. 0. by or mid!, on receipt of prioe, e-v'J pit bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS” uuuled frtc. BUALFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD BT ALL DBUGOIBTB. a Gresham, letter is dated February 11 last, and in strong lanfua^e stated that Thurston is no longer personally acceptable to the admlniatration oi Washington aa Hawaiian minister It la definitely settled that Thurston will not return to Washington He has resigned the ofilce. his resignation to take effect when his successor has been appointed. • ! ! ■ | I | I ; I ! Secretary Gret.hain’s letter to Minis­ ter'Willis directing him to ask for the recaH of Mr. Thurston opens with an expression of regret at being constrained to call the attention of Minister Willis and through him ■ to' the knowledge of the Hawaiian . government \ “certain ____ acts of its: representativ^in the United States of which this government has a just ground to, cotriplain.” The secretary then, as hwrletter shows, proceeds to recite occurrences at two interviews he had with M r. Thurston at the state de­ partment on the 10th and 18th of Februury, and Mr. Gresham writes as fob lows: . HAN -ELTH to GROVER. I ly earnest as between the two factions, vuicpw When ho ! , ; ; « ica elth he doesn’t lack. “j •E v-nTi.1 O e fop Gnwer. ’owl Thea o ’imiiclf came hover. OroTer; band again; —yet b»ffaln huato 'ixaf They licked us twice or so. and than bon<1> ,lM ^P10 W. Hund wo. wo ttc moaoy. T^?*y*?.hln‘\re'1 hoveryday: *’ We take hit—hfeh. hit’s tunny. l?P roya! ‘-‘-adard ’igh. ■pH2^ urt.°,k l,n Omver. lsinntta berated country flr»L ^ea 0 'ImselT came hover. •ECren?!S.’°.Pe*.: 'C I I j । । hlt’ dr*am,; 5*nE fe,u’* ard-hearned treasure. Thta mrnH? b?w”hla ho« achomeoJ? Un“ fflve’4 P'cnsura Waterhouse in Freoao Republican. a « -A J. A SHAM J i BATTLE. : j I j I ! th© DcmooM - -------- -------- * Real batt loo »a ta countevfnJ♦»?* ^unwitnessed Wlt°.c“ed in this u I. i„* ** ---—pth»t ’ thirty ycuni. Hence It L. it is supposed that the new generation may take a profound interest in sham tights. Two democratic wings are blazing away nt each other witHall the fury of blank cartridges, and as some recruit may carelessly load with nail, it is possible that somebody may be undeaigncdly killed. Hut what is the object of all this fuss and firing? Ex-Speaker Crisp demands that the democratic party declare for free coin­ age of silver,, not in equivocal and tricky phrases but in wqrds so plain that they cannot be misunderstood. His declaration bears on its face the belief.thnt this is the only chance his party has.of success; by making this the controlling " issue - ----- —he expects to w .; cause many people to make new party I ’riignmente. dignments.■ ’ - Senator Vwt, Vest, of Mte' MilBent out- eight ' • hundred -touri, ----- * *lias — just *■ but ®Torybody observe that neither OQe aor th° other proposes io step out and fight for ita ideas in another or new organization if beaten in the dem­ ocratlc convention. President Cleve­ land and his free-trade friends of the reform club do not propose to help the republicans in-order to save the coun­ try from populism and free silver. Speaker Crisp and Senator Vest, also free traders, do not propose to help the republicans in order-to save the coun­ try from gold monomctalltets. What they both want, with all the ilespairing energy of drowning men, is to get nd of the issue on which they won in 1892 anti covered themselves with dis­ grace in 1894. But is it a sham fight for the voters on both Bides? Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle, Crisp and Vest may well take notice that Jt is not. These millions are not tied to a party organization by the hope of office or leadership, and they are being made tn believe that the.. battle is a real one nn which their in­ dividual livelihood depends* They are getting ready to quit the democratic party as fast as they can. if it d>es not । »uit "" * ............................... suit them. .The free silver voters, if b“tcn ‘n d'm°=™‘le eonrentlon. go over to the populist camp by thousands The sound-money voters, if beaten In democratic convention, go; over to the republican party as the only hope of saving the country from debasement of money, public and private bankruptcy and socialistic revolution.—fN. Y. Trib­ une. A FABLE OF THE TIMES. The Fnt Sheep, the Wily Wolves aod the Unappreciated Doge. DrnlcR Grraham’ii Kight. HOPELESS DISCORD. Carlisle—Grover, we’ll either have to poison that pup or take our show off the street.--Chicago Inter Ocean. letters to prominent democrats of that state urging the call of a free silver convention. The son of Senator Palmer, of Illinois, himself opposed to silver coinage, declares that * the silver craze At the interview two days later ha-s taken complete possession “of the Mr. Thurston acknowledged that he democrats of Hlinois outside of Cook was guilty of official impropriety in county;” that the free silver convention furnishing the matter for pdblicatioo in June will unquestionably control previously alluded to, but declined to the party, and the effect will be "the make a written apology therefor reorganization.of both parties on new Mr. Gresham’s letter to Mr. WiUis lines." The Iowa democrats have gone concludes witIk instructions to make to pieces on the same isdue. Mean* the incident known to the the minister minister oi of whye tho president, at the other ex* wn to foreign affairs. “ ’ And you wall a , | treme> demands vigorous agitation ary, that the .pres - .- against frce coinage and for gold mouwrites the secretary, .dent would be pleased IrrimI were Mr. Thurs-.; Bnd Secretary Morton has ton replaced by another minister from . mode a most emphatic declaration In Hawaii in whom he may feel that eon-' favor of the gold basis only, while Secfidence which is essential to frank and I rotary Carlisle is to make two speeches cordial intercourse." j in Kentucky, and one of especial YmWant Ttiareton Sent B»ck. ! portance at Memphis in June before Extremists here urge that he be sent j the “sound money convention" to bo back ut once in order to face Mr. held there. Gresham again. They regard his return These are all democrats. They are as a “back down.” Conservative feel­ all fighting most desperately to get ing is that there should be no play­ control of the democratic party, its or­ ing to the galleries, and that the rela­ ganization and conventions, in order to tions of this government to that ol force upon the country tho naked issue of Washington should be left to adjust free silver coinage. What they all want themselves in a natural way. Frank is “a reorganization of both parties," Hastings, who is at present in in tho words of hard-money Palmer, or charge of the Hawaiian legation, will to “cause people to make new party probably be promoted to the position alignments,” in the words of softof minister. No retaliatory measures money Vest Behind the smoke and will be taken by the government, so ■ the thunder of the firing they both cabinet officer states, and Minister want the same thing—to get tho people Willis will remain in Hawaii so far as away from the issue on which the dem­ anything official on this side may be ocratic party fought in the lost elec­ tion, and dishonored itself in the last done or said to him. American* Dominate in Hawaii. congress; away from its pledges and Wabhoiotox. May 10.-The Hawaiian perfidies on tho tariff question; away legation has received the annual blue from ita cowardice and corruption, ite book of Hawaii and the reports of the- shameless barter and ite bill of sale to various government branches. The monopolists. Both hostile factions in population of the islands b 89,M0, of this sham fight agree that on tho tariff which there are 2,090 Americans. Wille issue the democratic party is dead and the American population is Konilite doomed by the people to extinction, interests arc great. There is »18,S00,- and its only chance of success is to U00 of American capital invested in abandon past principles ind pledges, sugar corporations, out of-a total ol and force another issue and-a reorgan­ 828,000.000. There is an investment of ization of parties, on tho chance that . 8 •5.000.000 of American capital in van- it will “cause many republicans to oua enterprises, in a total of 830,00^000- make new party alignments.” In a certain sense, it is a real fight. Crashed Through » Bridge. Each of the factions seeks to control Massillom. O.. Mar H.-The Wheel­ the democratic party organizaHon. so ing * Lake Erie wreck train went that it can hold the sharp sword of through a bridge west of town »t 11 party discipline over the other. Each o'clock Friday night A number of the wants to seize the leadership, the con­ crew, including Trainmaster George trol of the organization, and the offices Gibson. >#bre drowned. A elondbnrst wherever and whenever the party can washed away many bridges and got any. Thus the battle is desperateimmense loss. The been sent out to repair the bridges. on wh*eb raortp.gr thrrr 1 . oy **1U 1UUH(P*KC ur snr p;-------Therefore oy virtue of the powt 1 tainori tn spirt rnortiz,, Now, the flock’s grazing ground was surrounded on all sides by packs or Free Trade Wolves, who cast longing eyes upon the Sheep, but on account of the watchful care of the Republican Dogs were unable to approach them. So the Free Trade Wolves held a council and determined to invite one of the Sheep to a feast on the plea of good­ fellowship. This they did, and enter-' tained the Sheep so royally and with so many protestations of friendship and good will that he carried back to the flock nothing but accounts of the gen­ erosity and harmlessuess of his host. Then the Free Trade Wolves sent a delegation of their own number to the Sheeps “Why should there always be this implacable warfare ‘between us?" they said. “Those evilrdisposed Re­ publican Dogs have much to answer for. They always bark whenever we approach you in friendship and love, and attack us when we could never do you any harm. If you would only dis­ miss them from your heels there might soon be treaties of peace and of recon­ ciliation between us." The Sheep, poor, silly creatures! be­ ing easily beguiled, dismissed the Re­ publican Dogs, and no sooner had they done so than the Free Trade Wolves sprang upon them and began to devour the unguarded flock at their own pleas­ ure. After a very short experience of this, the Sheep called back the Dogs.—N.Y. Press. _________________ EF’State issues? Of course the re­ publicans will discuss state issues. They will discuss them every day in the newspapers and every night on the stump during the campaign. But they will insist on national issues also. They will insist the more on them, be­ cause the democrats are afraid of them. Oh, so afraid.—Iowa State Register. gyrhe republican party* will go right along and run tlje government as they have for thirty years of pros­ perity. The people would l>e perfectly content with the return- of the good times they enjoyed before “Cleveland and reform" got a start.-4chictfgo Inter Ocean. CyThere are wide differences of opinion as to whether President Cleve­ land wants a third terra or would take it if the chance offered, but a tremen­ dous majority of American-fcitizcns arc firmly opposed to bis having a chance. —Chicago Mail nellM-ifi i tbe north front door uf tbe Court Iwiw. la ib« city of HMsUt-Et. C-wmtv of furry, aud sm«- of . ldi<-hlgan. said Court bou.-«- being the-placcln : which tbe circuit court of tbe County of ii-rry l< held, at public auction to the highest bidder t‘ r premiere described in said mortgage, or so I much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the ; amount due on said mortgage, with tip- lutens»t • fhert on and all legal costs. r-tMirl premises be1 ^-ituale in the toiMishlp of Rutland, Couuty »f B irry. and State of Mnlpgan and described »s lullows: Commencing five cbaiM and twenty six h ks sou’ll of the quarter post on IroiattM-nee mhiUi on th-i » ctioa 'lw. us 1 ehstua xnd iwrietv four Muks to th»- river.thence wjmiUi ?*rveiity vlx.ilt-gro* h essl up the oe«it-r at wld rlv-r nine rbiunt xiid twenty five link* v> a wiil'eaMi twelve Inches in dtsincier aiancHnc •>n the bank of edd river, thenre wv-t ten chains •< elgt.ty-a.veii I ill-» lu tbe «»u- eighth b»e of . said sect 'nt: .then re >n>nn co muU eigfht h Hurt wo ■ ihwinsand i.h>ety five links, thence west six chains and seventy eight lluks. thei.ee north eMhtren degrees east two chains »nd tweutyiour Hnks, iheiifl north e'^hty-tliree degrees w* st thirteen cbalMand filly-five links to the j-tace of lM*Kinnli»!, contMuiog fifteen and 96 100 acres. A'so coinintnchig at a point on the eighth lii<e t'-veiit- chuhia west .-.nd six chains xouih «-f ih-> ntuiih'i । 051 In the center rf sec­ tion twelve bi town th---- north rarge nine west, said -■‘IaTBi.j; pH... beiuc Up center Ufa high wav. running thence uorth seveutv-five de­ grees west along the center of sunt highway five rh"’”s and twenty five links thence south eivhtoen degrees west five chains and seveHrtrfo:,.- link® । ’ "nth five chains uml ooe Hue, i! ticeen-i six cii..ins and seventy-eight links t>. the eighth lin-. thence north on said eighth li c nine chslDs ;• ad seventeen links toplace of b -doDlng f-tAitai dng six and one-half acres of l..-.'d.all .a »wu three north range nine west. Alexander Foster, A :.onzo E. Kxnaston, Mortgagee. AUor.,eyf<>r Mortgagee. Datao, ifebni »ry 2T. 1806. There was once n fine flodk of fat and well-kept Sheep, ivho had hired to gudrd them a band of strong and couragequs Republican Dogs. Under the letter’s guardianship they prospered in num-­ i S.'S’A'J^^yiMiSoTctgcSoMroI safety and grew in weight and in num Cbloeco. j bers until in all that country there was not another flock of Sheep Sheep that that could ------------- , could be compared to them. CRORATL ORDER. j ••The recent seizure of a ship at San Diego. i Cal., for alleged violation of our neutrality j laws in carrying arms to Hawaii wu the occa­ sion of his first call After brief conversaj tion on this subject. 1 took occasion । to remark that 1 bad Information that ! he was not pleased with your action tn con। ueclton with recent events at Honolulu. ,Mr. j Thurston desired-to know why that vie w wu ; entertained here,'whereupon I handed him a 1 clipping from a New York paper of the l 18th Insu After he had read this article. I ■ asked him If ho hod furnished the matter tc , tbe paper for publication. He at once said he I had furnished the paragraph." ; This particular paragraph had ref­ ence substantially to a reaction among the more prominent loyalists, in favor •of the republic, while others felt that ^as long os there was a chance for help from the United States they felt bound to support restoration, etc. Several other paragraphs are given as having been referred to Mr.'Thurston. one of which compared Mr. Willis unfavorably with . Mr. Hawes, the British representative, and similar published statements, including a par­ agraph stating tliat au “analysis of the growth of tho feeling and facts leading up to the insurrection showed that it is based almost wholly on the encour­ agement given to the royalists by I President Cleveland and his announced , and constantly reiterated opinion that' the queen ought to bd restored." These, it is shown, were pressed by • the secretary upon Mr. Thurston as tc . his responsibility therefor, and which j at length met from Mr. Thurston a de-1 nial of Mr. Gresham’s right to interro­ gate him on the subject. But upon a ■ request from the secretary to know from Mr. Thurston whether he had; furnished the matter for publication, j Mr. Thurston said. he had not fur-, nished it* in hia representative capacity or as expressing his personal views, but merely as information, and that in doing so it was not his purpose to injure the administration, the presi­ dent or Mr. Willis. mortgage sale a morqt&«e ium4c by Tii*4liy 1** * Ife Kiu»e Dtmovan nod James I CllASCERV BALE. In pur»uaifce and bv virtue of a decree of tbe r-dtCou t for I he County of Barrv tn CiiaaceRt-’o ot Michigan made and date*.! on thc 9;n uhy ,4 March A, D„ 18W, in u certain cause therein pending wherc'n Sarah M.Biker Is complaln:uit and Edwin S. Harris, Emma L. Beamer, Cura Brown. Charles Hanson. May Clark. Hiram Feagles. and William N. DeVine as administrator of the 'estate of Husan A. Perry, deceased, are defendants. Nutice Is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder on Sat­ urday. Hie first-day of June A. D. 1HBB, at nine o’clock hr ths forenoon, at the north front door of tho Court House In i he Cttv of Hastings County of Barrv. and Slate, of Michigan,-said Court House being the place lor bolding tbe circuit court for the County of Barry, all the fol­ io • Ing described property to wit: The west fractional half of the north west quarter of Section thirty-one in Town number three North of Range number seven. West Barry County, Michigan, Containing fifty-seven acres. of land, more or less according to the' United SUL survey. Dated Hasting*. Mich.. April i". mi. AL -NXU E. KEN ASTON. Clrcnl; Cuir Cdmi.ilMloner. • Hutv <v>. Mich. Taggart. Kxafpkn & Dennison, Sollcttofs for Complainant Werster & Mills. Solicitors for Defendant, Edwin 8. Harris. xwkezrv & Swerzxv, Sollci:Ik rj-nainder uf Delei.di.Lt j. State of Mieblftan. County of Barry—s?. At a N“«Mon «’f the Probst© Court for the Gouuty of Barry, bohlrii at the Probate Office, in the citv of Ita^tituiH. In sat<t cixifiy. on FricLy th nt:’> of May in tbe vrnr out tboiuaua eight hundred and uiuCty five. ITeMnt. Cbarle* W. Armstrong, Judge ol Probut •. . In the trailer ot t!»*» est t»’of Alfred Parker. de«eu-M? i On reading and filin’ the nrtittmi dnly verified of 1.11. Wiefcaire, Adnilnistrator of said es­ tate. praying (or reasone therein set forth tb&t be mty bo lirensed to mortgage the real estate of raid deceased as In said [ etithwi described. Tbereunou it ta ordered, that Thursday the 8'hdayot June. A. D. IK5. at ten o’clock liu? forenoon, be assIgn-Ml lurthe nearing of said IH'tiMon.and that tbe | .-Ira at lawofsa'd deceas­ ed, and all other i*er>>uH interested tn said estate, are requlrwl to’appear at a session of ntid court, then to be Holden nt the Probate office, in the ciiy of Hastings, in said county, and show cause. If any there be whv the prarer jt l’.- i-c(tuo,H*r iuay Lot *>i- gr«< ted. And il fo further ordered. Liat said peullouer give uotiee to the persons Interested In said estate, •i the iieii'k-ni y of said petit |.>u, «od tne hearNOTICE EOB HEARING OEXCLAIMS. iiif thereof hy causing a copy ol thh order to be im disbrd m the IIa»tingn Bannkru news­ State of Michigan, Qtuuty of Barry—ml paper printed and circulated in said County of Notice Is hereby given, thart>v an order of the I tarn’ once in rach week for three successive Probate Court, for the County of Barry, made on Jhe4th day or April A. D. 1W5. six months from tliLt date were allowed for creditor* to" 'rnhatpresent their claims aga.nst the extauf <R»HKV. . of Jesse C. Chase late of said Register. County, deeeased, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to pre­ sent their claims to said Probate Court, at the Probate office, in the -City of PROBATE ORDER. Hastings, for exainlnailon and allowance, on or before the 4th day ot October next, and that State nr Michigan, Conntv nf Barrv—as. At a si*<»u»n of Hi*1 Probate Court for tht such claims will be heard before said Court. on Tuesday, the second day of July, and on foun’j of Barry, holtlm st the 1’robale office. In the City of Hastings, in said county, on Fid­ Friday, the founh dayobOrtober, next, at ten dly, the third day of. M i»-. in the year one o’clock In ti»e forenoon nf each of those day*. Dated April 4th.. A. D. ttwi. thousand eight hundred and t>:nety-flve. Ocas W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probata , In the mattar of tbe eMite of Lillian MORTGAGE SALE.* Hynes, deceuw-d. on reading and filing the petition duly veri­ Default having been made In the eoodlHoos fied of James Nary, on- of the heirsot said de­ of a eertaio mortgage made by William H. ceased, praying P r.t administer on nf said is- Birman and Ida \ . Birman hli wife, to Samuel rate be granted to Reuben f Arabee or to some Carson dated October Si, A. D. I8S7. and re­ other suitable p^r.-un; corded in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeils, Thereupon it la ordered.that Tuesday, the for tbe Ccunrtr of Barrv and State of Michigan, till day of June. A. D. 1896, at ten o’clock ??Kthe»?rs.t .. y °r November. A. D.. 1M7 in In the forenoon be assigned for tbe hearing of Liber 26 of Mortgages, on page 343, on which said petition and that the heirs at law of said mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date deceased and all other persons Interested In of this notice the sum of three hundred sixty said estate, are required to appear at a session four dollars and sixty lour cents, and an at­ of sa’d court , then to Le Bolden at the Probate of- torney s fee of fifteen dollars provided foe in fl< e. In the City of Hustings, In said County, and said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at show cause. If any there oe. why law having been Instituted to recover the the prayer uf the petitioner may not be granted. And it Is further ordered, that thereof ■8eCUred bV Sa'd niortK>gv-or any P*1* said petitioner give notice to the persons Now. 'Rierefore, bv virtue of the power of interested in said estate, of the pendency of sale contained In said mortgage, and rhe said petition and tbe bearing thereof by causing statute In such case made and provided, notice a copy of this order to be published In the Has­ is hereby given that on - Saturday tbe 17th day tings Baxxkk, a newspaper printed and clrcu- of August. A. D.. IMS, at ten ©‘clock In the fore hud In said County of Barry, once in each noon J shall sell at Public Auction .tn tbe hlgb-< week for three successive weeks previous to bidder.st the Nort h front tloorof l hr Court He use said day of hearing. °f H^ngs. B.irt) County. Michigan Chas. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. (tliat being the place where the Circuit Court (A true copy.) Cf’HP'y i« holden). the premises de­ scribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Amount due on said mortgage. with eight per cent. Interest, and all Lyal cost*, together with an atform-v’a CHANCERY SALE. fee of fifteen dollars covenanted for therein In pursuance and by virtue of an order aud the premises being described In said mortgage decree, of tho Circuit Court lor the County of as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of land Barry. In Chancery. In the state of Michigan, Jdtuato in the Township of lintlaud, in the made and dated on the fifth day of April. A. D. County of Barry and state of Michigan, and IWB.In a certain cause therein pending, wherein known and described as follows: William G. Kirby Is Complainant, and Harvey hut half of the West half of South West A. Ix>edy, Nancy E. Leedy, and Caspar N. Lee- nuThe ’Wcrof Srrtlon elgh»*e«> (ta) in Tnwn three U>. me utfebdai.U. ■ (3) Norm llnnve ulutrtOi We»t unutaiulnsforty Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at seres more or less. . 3 public auction to the highest bidder, at the Samuel Carson. North Front Door of the Court House In the rmurTCoiijovr, Moriwe, City of Hastings, In the state of Michigan, safd Court House being the place for holding the Attorney for Mortgagee. Circuit Court for aald County.on Saturday the' Dated May tlth, 1803. . 22nd. dnyof June. a. D. iw», at ten <.*dock tn tin* forenoon, or m> much thereof, as may be necessary to raise the amount due to the said . MORTGAGE SALE, Complainant for principal and Interest and costs in this cause, of the following described Default having been made in tho 'eoitdltk>u« parcels of land to wit: tho north east quarter, of a certain morigace made bv Emcllne Breariey also the east bait of the north west quarter all toSybrant Weswlins dated April 22nd A. D., of section thirteen (18) In town two <?) north of I860., and recorded in tho office of the Register range seven west, excepting and reserving v!.1**4”’ J,,e (',,un*y el Barry, and State st therefrom forty (4<i) acres out of the north east MicUrAn.ontbeStthdayot April A. D. I860, corner thereof and described as tbe north east lnKT,5er?5ul on pages 20 and 21. quarter of the north east quarter. Intending which said mortgaxo was duly assigned by «vhereby to convey two hundred (».o> acres of brunt Wesselius to Samuel Carson and said land more or less according to the U. 8. survey Assignment duly recorded In the office of lha thereof. . Rezlrter of Deeds for Barry County, Michigan, Dated, May 3rd. A. D. 1801 In Liber »6 of Mortgages on page 24. on the 24th day of April. 1880, bn which mortgage there Fred w. Walker. Clrcu’t Court Commissioner for Barn Co. Is claimed to bo due hi the dare of uhr notice Allax M. Stkarxr. . tbe sum of Two Hundred Sixty-three 1W»L Solicitor for Complainant. lars and Forty-one ceuts. aud au AUortiev'a fee of Twenty Dillan* provided for in ««aW mortgaw, and no suit or proceedings at taw having been Instituted to recover the moneys secured bv said mortgage, or any part thereof: MORTGAGEiBALE. Now. Therefore, t>y virtue of the power ot Default having been made In the conditions of sale oontall-ed In said mortgage, and the stat­ a.certain mortgage executed by Leander A. ute In such case made and provided, notice ta Caln and Lucy A. Cain, busband and wife, to hereby given that on Saturday the inh day of Joerphine Murdock, dated tbe twenty-seventh August A. D. IMM ?t ten o’clock tn the foreday ol December. J883 recorded the twenty­ sbjH *’>* Public Auction, tn the seventh day ot December. 1883, which said highest1 Udder, at the North front door et tbe mortgage was as-Igned by the said Josephine Court Home tn the city of Hasting*. Barry Murdock to Philo A. Sheldon, executor of the County. Mlelilgan. (that being the plae*> where last will and testament of Gcorgo Murdock, the Circuit Court fur Barry County U holdeu), deceased, aud by the said 1’hllo A. Sheldon, the premise* described lu said mortgage, or so executor as aforesaid assigned to Josephine much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Murdock, Administrator dk bonis non of tbe amount due on said mortgage, with seven per estate ot George Murdock, deceased, which cent. Interest, and *11 legal costs, together wlih said assignments were duly recorded, and.on an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted which said mortgage there ta due at the date for therein, tbe premises being deectlbcd In hereof thirteen hundred aud. IttMB said mortgage a* nil that certain lot. piece and dollars. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue parcel of fond situate in the Town-hip of of the power of sale tn said mortgage, I shall Hiornappie In the County ot Barry and State foreclose the same by r sale at pubnc auction of Michigan, and known and desert bed as fol­ to the hlgltest- bidder, at the tioitri front door lows: of tbe court hauso in the eitv rd Hastings, qu That ixriioi! ot Beetion twenty three (23! in Frhin/ flu, H-vente.x>th day M*t. IK»1. at T iai.-LJp nun- .er four (4) North of K»i>oe twelve o'clock boo.*. o( all that certain piece Ltun’jer t-n (it> West described as tUfowa: or parcel of land l.,iug and being Hitaate m Commencing at the South East corner of said th* town of Carlton. In tbe county of Barry and section twenty three (i.i) lheure North to the •ttatoof Michigan and desetiped as follows, highway; thence Nofch Uestcriy along mdd hlgbwav to the one naif quarter lim* of the \TLe north e;u»i-<]turtar of th- north east South Eaet qnarter of s.ild section; quarter vf Section twenty-six in township four South to tbe booth sect Inn lire thener north or range eight west, contaltlnir forty the place ot beeinnkg excepting from acres of land, more or lees, the same being the scripHon the E«t fan-(4) acres them moruiuced premises. James MeKtviU. Dated. Feb. 18.1885. • BAMI/MI.CAwwx,. JoHXi-iiiNE Murdock. Administrator, etc. Awignee. r«u»T. Char. H. Bauer. Attorney for Assignee �for the Maj Eenlral at Ann Artor- •“’* Don’t ask for “baking powder” simply Ask forRQ YAL Baking Powder Otherwise the grocer may give you some of the alum powders which will spoil your food and make you ill. There is no other compound or mixture that can take the place of ROYAL BAKING POWDER, or that will make cake, biscuit, griddle-cakes, doughnuts, bread, etc., so light, sweet, palatable and wholesome. Take no substitute for Royal Baking Powder ROYAL BAKING POWDBR CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK. Additional Local News. If you want the latest things in millin­ ery call on Miss Sherman, the milliner, on the north side of State street. Prices very reasonal'.e. One of the creditable reforms introduced by Marshal Nobles is in not allowing dry goods boxes to remain on the side walks in front of tbe stores. , A. W. Dlilenbeek, of Woodland, will read a paper at the state pioneer meeting at Lansinx, June 5 and G.entitled. “Remi­ niscences of Woodland 5S years ago and now.” The complimentary baronet to the newspaper men at the Hastings House tnmonow (Friday) evening, will commence at 0:30. Citizens who will attend should not forget the hour but be on band promptly. K. Warner, of Castleton, drove a widow woman from her home yesterday and took possession. Officers arrested him and he will be taken before the Probate Court to be Judged as to his sanity. It has been reported .that the reception at Hon. Daniel Striker’s this evening la for gentlemen alone. Such is not tbecase. Ladles and gentlemen are all Invited, and a cord In I invitation is extended to all. The decorating committee for the ban­ quet to-morrow night will >be very glad to Revive flowers from any who have them to spare. Flowers can be left at the Has­ tings House this afternoon or Friday morning. ’Saturday you can have your choice of about 50 trimmed hats, new and late styles for Ladies. Misses and Children for 98ctr. Come early and secure a bargain for they will not last long at that price, * Miss L. Feiohner. While By Dlckinsoii was opening a trap door at his place Sunday afternoon tbe index finger of bis l*ft hand caught in the ring aud broke the bone about half way between the end of the finger and the first joint, causing a very painful wound. A circular has been Issued by eastern wool buyers to Michigan wool growers warning them not to tie their fleeces with sisal twine, as the manufacturers object to It for the reason thnt the fibre mixes with the wool and greatly injures Its value. Tbe body of Mrs. Emma Parker was brought here for interment from Clyde, Ohio, last week. Tbe funeral took plaoe from tbe residence of Brad Parker, a brother of tbe deceased, Thursday. Mre, Parker was 36 years old, and her death was due to consumption. Saturday morning as Mrs. Luke Waters was going from the house to tbe wash house, the step turned over and she was tbrbww backward injuring her back and falling heavily on the back of her head. At first her Injuries were thought to be very serious but at this writing she Is rapidly recovering. r Dr. J. A. Baqgbman succeeded In catching two large trout in a stream near Freeport last week Wednesday. The larger one weighing one and three-quarter pounds and the smaller one tipping the Beales at one and one-half pounds. These are pretty good slze0 trout to be caught around here—B’oodtend News. The District Meeting of the Home Missionary Society, is in session In (he Methodist church. There are ID attendance about fifteen ladles from out of town, among them are Mrs. W. J. Aldrich Supt of Grand Rapids Deaconess Home, Mbs Linna Schenck from the same Home. Mrs. L. Master, of Kalamazoo. Conference Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. L. L. Skillman. DU. Treas. More delegates are his mothers In the 4th ward, Sunday ol expected on later trains. Program for last evening was a recitation by Mr». Fowler, consumption, aged 23. Deceased bad been an employee of the wool boot factory an address by Mrs. Masters, duet by Miss until about two months ago when ill McElwain and Dr. Fowler, aud a reading health compelled him to stop working. by Mrs. F. 5. Pryor. Services were held at tbe house Tuesday Bad luck seems to be right after Frank morning at nine o’clock and the remains were taken Jo Vermontville for interment. Nash. A few days ago he got one of his •‘When and What to Spray” is the title hands too close’ to one of tbe machines at of a special spraying bulletin just xeceived the Table factory and a couple of hte from tlie Mich. Agriculture Experiment fingers were quite badly lacerated. Satur­ Station, Lansing. Mich. It should be in day while working around a machine histhe hands of every farmer and gardner as coat sleeve caught on a set screw on a it gives much desired information, such as revolving shaft-and before he was released formulas of the various mixtures used. It the flesh on his right fore arm was badly can be had for the asking. Address all lacerated. Prompt action on the part of applications to tbe Secretary, Agricultural Mr. Knight who (brew the belt off of the machine, was all that saved Mr. Nash’s College. Mich. arm from being torn off. While Frank’s The Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw many friends regret his injury yet they Railway will sell round trip tickets from are glad to know that he escaped with as all stations to Kalamazoo, the 23rd, at ex­ slight a wound as he did. tremely low rates, enabling everybody to attend Ringling Bros. World’s Greatest Several of Allegan’s business men held shows, afternoon and evening, and return a meeting in their city recently to organize same day. an association to promote athletic games Tickets will be good on all regular in their village. It Is a worthy object and trains and on special train leaving Kala­ one that cannot fail to prove of practical mazoo at 10:30 p. m. * benefit if rightly conducted. School boys At the complimentary banquet to the especially should be encouraged in all editors to-morrow (Friday) evening a de­ form of out door exercise. Too many come cided innovation will be made In tbe usual out of school and college with their heads custom of commencing at a late hour at brim fall of wisdom, but with bodies too night and finishing at an early hour the frail and weak to make their leaning of next morning. Tbe banquet will com­ much practical benefit. The boy who in­ mence at 6:80, a little later than the usual dulges In athletics judiciously is laying a hour for meals. By doing this tbe ban­ foundation for a constitution that will quet will be better enjoyed by all, and the come in good play for the arduous work of program will be completed early, and we later life when he hasn’t, thne for such believe will fclve better satisfaction all thlhgs. around. About 95 members of Hastings Lodge We are In receipt of a book of the pro­ ceedings of Ute 96th. annual meeting of No 52 F. and A. M. attended a school of the Michigan Press Association, printed by Instruction at Nashville Monday after­ Secretary Schermerhorn of the Hudson noon and evening given by Grand Lectur­ Gazette. The book is printed on nice er Arthur M. Clark, at which time the quality of book paper, is well illustrated three degrees-were exemplified. In spite With half-tones of scenes along tbe route. the inclemency of the weather there was a The editors went down the St Lawrence large attendance from the various Lodges An elegant last year and Editor Schermerhorn Is to be of this, and Eaton Counties. congratulated on the way in which be has banquet was served by the Ladies of tbe helped to make the trip Immortal by Star Chapter, who placed every member present under obligation to them for tbe getting out such an elegant book. excellent menu served. Nashville Lodge City Marshal Nobles Is performing bis No 255 and the ladies of the Chapter did duties in a manner that must be satisfac­ themselves proud In entertaining those tory to all. He has demonstrated that be present In the manner they did, and added will show no partiality, and every action to the reputation Nashville already has is tempered with a desire to do what is of properly caring for all guests who come fair and right We believe that Charlie within her limits. * will make an A No 1 officer, and one who will be highly regarded by all Irrespective To the Supervisors of Barry county and of party. As long as he does what he wards of Hastings City:—I will again call was chosen to do In his quiet courteous yonr attention to the Law and Its Impor­ 'way, he certainly will have the best wish­ tance, under Act 193 Session Laws of 1889 es of all and a good public sentiment to Relative to tbe Soldiers, Sailors and back him up. Marines Relief commission and if any of Eaton county is well pleased with tho the towns or wards of Hastings city wish results of local option since tbe lost elec- to raise any money under said Act some i tion. It is i)o half way work tbls time member of each board and member of City and the laws are being fully enforced. Council will meet with the members of the One of the great cries nude against. local Said Soldiers Relief Commission on Satur­ option is that U hurts trade, lees people day May. 2i(h. 95 at the Court House In The sentence by Judge Smith of a Charlotte saloonist to Ionia for two years for a second violation of the liquor law has convinced tbe liquor dealers that he Is a Judge not to trifled with, and tbe liquor laws will probably be more closely ob­ served so that offenders will not be called a second time before the Judge.—Baltic Creek Moon. George Burghman died a*, the home of Lloyd Feighner, formerly of tbe Wood­ land News lias purcaased the Barry County Four leading Grand Democrat and will soon take possession of coming to town. the samel M r. Feighner has bad couslder- Ledge merchants report a larger April aWe practical experience In running a trade than last year, and two of them larger than ever before, which they are Inclined to attribute to the effects of pro- Hastings etty at I o’clock p. m. and in con­ clusion I would say that in view of the elose titnra during tbe past year tbe funds raised previously are exhausted in nearly all of the towns and wards of Hastings. Very Respectfully, tbe buter cu be stoelde for bU tar Barrf Gouty. to return aa late aa Maj ««•>• Some man farta. Yon an tn.lted tn taka • drink o«l ot the new pu«»>r wel1The cellar U duf. Work ta proktwehw on the barn. There will be a special boa to draw atone anft* lay "P U» wall and do general wortuteu the bouae. next Satur­ day, Monday. Tueaday and Wednesday Free tneata will be aerrrd at the rwldenca of tbe pastor on North Michigan Avenue. Ice cream Is on tbe bill of f»rt- K J’ou cannot come with your team come with yonr raw and hammer, and help on tbe bun. C, W. Jotraa. Ira Van 912973 HAS ON HAND A FINE LINE OF The Society connects with Emmanuel church will be entertained Wedneadar In­ stead of Thursday, a. formerly. May SSnd. by Mrs. Ed Powers and ladies assoeiatid with her. Supper served in Pariah Honte from 5 until 7 o’clock. The Baptist Young People’* Uok-n cordially Invite all the Young peoples societies of the city and1 all Chose Interested in Young peoples work lo meet with them in a rally of tbe Grand Kaplds Association of B. Y. P. U. to be held afternoon and evening. Tuesday May 21 st.. a| the Bsptlst church In this city. Speakers will be present from Grand Rapid* and other points In the Association. Revrn. H. Shanks of Lowell will.deliver a lecture Mon'iay evening, precadlng the rally, on The Struggle for Freedom of the Mind. The Emmanuel Y. P. feJ. C. E. will be led by Katie la-ins next Sunday evening. All are Invited. Come aud bear a^brigtd eloquent (scholar­ ly young Scotchman, the Rev. (i. W. !«iylneM. A. at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. He will preach both morning and evening. Herman Frost will leal the meeting of tbe Y. P. S. C. E, at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The Boys Brigade will drill next Friday at tbe old Court House at 7 o'clock sharp. Next Sunday the third Quarterly meet­ ing for the year will be In4d at the Metho­ dist Episcopal church. Love Feast will begin at 9:15 followed by the services and Lords Sapper. The Presiding Elder will not be present. In the evening the pastor will preach the sixth and last sermon on the Pilgrims Progress, picturing- the scenes of tire done of (be Journey. Till* series has been terv interesting and many persons have fallowed in their reading. On Monday at 9 a. m. tbe Quarterly con­ ference will be held in the office of the National bank. Sunday School as usual and Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Elsie Fowler will; lead tbe League devotional meeting Sumtay evening. You are cordially invited. Anajial Gal haring. Forty-nine years ago tbe lourth' of May John Robertson aud Chas. McQueen set­ tled on farms side by side in Thonrapple township. They came to the west together aud ever since have been fast friends. For the past eight years they have celebrated this anniversary either at one home or tbe other. . This year Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ ertson entertained about twenty-five of their old time friends. , After words of welcome, regret was vxpre.«ed that Dr, Park burst, the pioneer physician who died Nov. 9, 1894 and hire. Lixxle Johnston who dlud Feb. 12, 1895. were no longer here. Aaron Clark In Ms usual affable manner spoke at length of “The Pioneer*’ and what energy, forethought and mechanical Ingenuity have accomplished. An Interesting paper entitled “Reminis­ cences of my Childhood,*’ was read by Mrs. Abner Thomas whom some of the old resi­ dents will remember as Almena Kent. Tbe guests talked much of early (lays and mutual friends. Then came a bountiful supper to which all did ample justice, aftft which they seperated serrated feeling that the day had been well spent. Allen J. Bell. NasbvWe HsUie Harrt*. “ George U Hall. Middleville Nellie Plerdesielier. MiPleas&nt Dr. Priced Cream Baking Powder WsMT. Fair HlgbM atatal Pfrl—. IIa«ting* .Market*. Butter. 12 to 14. Corn per bu.. M. Lard perlb..*a tot. Kje J>er du., w. Tallow per lb., 4. Oau per bu.. uo. W beat, red per bu.. GO IVbeat, white per bu..oft. Clover Seed per bu.. 4^0 to 5jo. Ttaiothy Seed jw bu.. X00. Hay per ton. CAO. Pork dressed. 5.00 to 5'5. BttM, 1.00 to 1JU. Chicken dressed. 8. Beef dreseed. fiOOto (LOS. Beef live. 3.CO. Mutton, dressed. 6. *********V**WttWt*WW%W*awaW»» More Wooer. QUR Low Prices and well selected patterns raised hob and we have had to buy more paper. We can show you some New Patterns now, and more coming. UiLLMM, Hastings, : Mich. The Elephant' MMMHM Leonard's Ckaoflnkk Meal va. able Leads them all in Quality and Price. has no Iqaal. Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors and Window Screens, Lawn Hose, Lawn Mowersand Garden Tools, IRflVflNVflLKENBURGfl Leading Hardware Dealer of Hastings. You can get all “the -delicacies of ike sea­ son" to day at Hicks & Spence's, consist­ ing of...... .. STRAWBERRIES, GREEN PEAS BEANS And in fact all kinds of green vegetables. When you call there to buy these you might le tve your order also for Tomato and Cabbage plants, or some Pansies. Call and get your choice. HIGKS & SPENGE At RUSSELL'S New spring novelties in Dress Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ lime, Serges, Henriettas very cheap At RUSSELL’S. Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ ins, Silks (or Ladies’ Waists, nobby styles from 90c yard np At RUSSELL’S. AU kinds of Dress Linings, Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ nishings At RUSSELL’S. Fast Black, Tan and Brown Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Boys. Very best goods and cheap At RUSSELL’S. Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all new spring colors and styles that cannot fail to suit you in style, quality and price At RUSSELL’S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes ©tc., At RUSSELL’S. . At RUSSELL'S. Ladies will find the nicest stock of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL-S. Our new carpets have ar*’vwi’ Over 50 different patterns ana a good extra supers 37 cents pet yard and up- No one can mak as low prices on carpets as will. Come and s«e them. At RUSSELL’S. i Remember we give a nice Fold­ ing Table with every twenty; doi-. lars of cash trade. At RUSSELL'S'. We are selling more MiUitMT goods than for two seasons pasu The styles are so pretty and pn«’ so low that we sell faster than can get the goods'tnnint ed ■ At RUSSELL’SHouse and barn with two lots; xn one of the best locations in tM fourth ward for sale or rent, booo furnace, coal grate; city » ' snd everything in first cla5S Will sell cheap and on JuliusRusscll � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-05-23.pdf 795aba67119ee9cf9cb6de3416237717 PDF Text Text iThe best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., MAY 23. 1895.' WHOLE NO. 2084 VOL XXXX.NO.4i HASTINGS HONORED MASURY’S READY MADE COLORS I KflILKOflb £ Tinted Colors in Paste Form These Paints are intended for every description of Exterior and Interior Painting, and a<e especially recommended for Economy and Durability. THE ONLY STANDARD LINE OF ,'lasury’s Liquid Colors, a THE BEST IN THE WORLD. . :. cal Combination or Soap Mixture. Ready for application without other manipula­ tion than siriply stirring with a stick to render the mass of like consistency. Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Paints I JOHN W. MASURY & SON NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. For. Sale by. Ira Van Vatoburgh Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Implement**, etc. . HASTINGS MICH. Racket and PEC1AL ATTENTION! ThatFamous. Chas. S. Knight and experienced Organ f Piano RcDullder And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business! * Old Organs amd Pianos repuilt tuned and made . < good as* new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. . ?\ew Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof.. Attachments put rn at the very lowest prices. New. Reeds .made from 30 to 50 cents each. first-class' references Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, j . Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Mich Which is the Cheaper? A traveler stepped up to What you Like a railroad ticket office and said ‘’give me a ticket to Geneva.” Geneva, Ill. or Geneva, Iowa?” the ticket AND What you Want man asked. Traveler stud­ ied a moment and said, “which is the cheaper?” Is the cheapest at any price. We never That’s the way some peo­ ple buy shoes. . bad way. It’s a sacrifice quality for the sake of price. L. E. STAUFFER. The Famous; what does it mean? It means cither Uh* M udge stuck or some other is being sold from 25c to 60c on the dollar. Set* tlie sign ndxt* to Hendershott's groce­ ry store. Phin Smith. Proprietor. We still have a Jot of those 81.50 child­ ren suits for 81.00. If you can match them for the money you can come and get one free. The balance of our New York State bankrupt stock of mens pants has arrived and are now on our table at about 40c on the dollar. See if you can match them. Phin Smith. . • " , At the Famous. 81.00 pants, 75c: $1.35 pants. 81.00: $4.00 pan Is'for $8.00: 83.50 pants fnr 32.75. is the way Phin Smith is now sell­ ing his bankrupt stock,-next to Hender­ shott’s grocery. Sign of the Famous. 75c Famous work shirts for 40c |s Um way Phin Smith Is selling (next to Hen­ dershott’s.) Straw hats. Not an old hat among them. Wbat you used to pay 81.00 for now goes at 45c. So all through our slock at the Famous, next to Hendershott’s grocery. Remember we have about 200 pairs of mens shoes left at prices no one can meet. Bought at bankrupt sale before the price went up. To be sold at cost or less to close out. Phin Smith, At the Famous, next to Hendershott’s grocery.' By an error In shipment I have on ex­ tra in millinery goods and tbe parties say do not send them back, sell them. So Saturday I will give you an extra value. Phin Smith, At tbe Racket Mrs. Warner was In Grand Rapids the other day and posted upon millinery, be­ sides buying all of tbe new novelties, so I ean give you tbe latest things in that line. Phin Smith, At tbe Racket, next to Goodyear’s drug store. BY THE PRESENCE OF THE RE­ PUBLICAN EDITORS OF MICHIGAN. Reception Tendered the Mem bers of the Press at the Residence of Hon. Daniel Striker. IMPORTANT BUSINESS TRANS' ACTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT ITS MEETING. An »Elegant Uunqaft riven the ViittUng Editors at the Halting* House The annual meeting of tbe Michigan Republican. Newspaper Association was held in this city Thursday and Friday of last week, and the attendance met the ex­ pectations ot the officers of the Association, there being 52 members present In all from every part of the state from the most south­ ern border to Menominee and Sault Ste Marie on the north. Editor Clark, of the Lansing Republican and Secretary E- 0. •Dewey, of the Owosso Times formed the vanguard of the Incoming pencil pushers arriving on the five o'clock train on the C. K. & S.. closely followed by President Chase Osburn of the Sault Ste Mgrie News L. A. Clkrk uf the Harbor Springs Repub­ lican, and H. O. Fifield of the Menominee Herald, on the evening M. C. R. R. pas­ senger. Every train after this brought editors to thia metropolis of Barry County. The meetings were held in the Court room and '-Thursday afternoon at two o’clock President Osborn rapped for order and :in a few well chosen words Mayor Kenaston welcomed the editors to the city to which the President responded. The*remainder of the afternoon was devoted to routine business connected with the Association. After supper the editors were given a drive about the city, the rigs belug furnish^ ed and driven by citizens of the city who were anxious to do all in their power to make the visit of the editors pleasant and one to be remembered. In the evening a reception was given nt the beautiful resi­ dence of Hop. Daniel Striker which was very largely attended. citizens of the city doing everything in their power to help entertain their guests. The interior of the residence was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers in honor of tbe occasion, J and in an alcove off of the parlor behind , tbe bamboo portiere was the Guitar and ; Mandolin Club which discoursed beautiful music during the evening. Two punch bowls gracefully presided over by the Misses Harriette Beadle, Olive Lathrop, Belle Stebbins and Agnes Rich, were liber­ ally patronized and furnished an excellent, excuse for the bachelors of the editorial fraternity to slake their thirst. The spac­ ious parlors of the handsome home were crowded with citizens from eight to ten o’clock in honor of the occasion. The ;reception was one of tbe most notable events in tbe history of the city and a success in every way. Through it tbe people of Michigan will become better acquainted with the well known hospitality of tbe people of this city, and both the editors and the citizens of Hastings feel greatly indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Striker for tlielr kindness in tMis opening their home and giving tbe excellent reception. Friday’s session of the newspaper lien wu not only largely attended, but was very interesting. The session opened nt 8:80 with a paper by Wm. M. Clark, tbe well known editor of the State Republican at Lansing; his subject l»elng “The Rast 1 Election and the Work Done by the Re­ publican Prosi.” Mr. Clark Is one of the ablest writers in the state and bls. paper was warmly deceived. It happened tliat Friday was Mr.’Clark’s fifth. birthday and his brother newspaper men forgetting neither his worth nor his work in the As­ sociation completely took him by surprise when the following resolution offered by Hon. Jas. O'Donnell was unanimously adopted by a rising vote as a still further compliment:— Resolved. The Michigan Republican News­ paper Association of Michigan, in convention Lurmbled, extends hearty •“£$•*' low member.William M.Clark on this hie fifty ninth birthday. While congratulating uur brother on attaining this age in bis useful life, we ex pre-m the hope that his years may be pro­ longed and he possessed with health and strength In the future to advocate and defend Urn principles he basso ably upheld In the p*m»We unite in the wish to Brother Clark, May you live long and prosper.” The resolution quite overcame the ven­ erable editor who replied In a very feeling manner which convinced all that he fully appreciated the good will expressed in the resolutions. _ . R. H. K. Whitely, of tbe Detroit Trib­ une, next read an able paper on “The Li­ bel Law,’which brought on a lively discus­ sion by various members of the Associa­ tion. As the united expression of the members of tbe Association upon this sub­ ject tbe following resolution was unani­ mously adopted:— Rerolved. by the soclation. In convention assembled, that the KSSEie ..Mie be unted lo flw MrtT Md favorable eooolderatloo to tbe llb.1 low prraeiitL1 Mid unted » Ulle w’ cann e ws paper men of Michigan sincerely do lleve that the bill as originally presented ww jint SSwTud oa-nded'.deo.eto promotion t; BisiyeutS dOTJ&Mfs We have an order Id besides what we have for several days. Ladles perfect fit­ ting ablrt waists, which we are offering at with tbe request UiM they He reed to the oeoprices no one will make, quality and Perry F. Powera, ot tbe Codllloc Sews prie. considered. ^Set. and Exprras, u Cttalrmon ot tbe tlve Committee, unit icade a report ot tbe Remember we sell «5c overalls for 40c work done by that committee, tbe report at Phin Smith’s Mudge stock next to Hen­ belnk meet Mtletaetory aa tar u tbe work done waa concerned. Mr. *150 dershott’s, read an excellent paper on •■Republican We have just received a new line of Clube and Republican Newapapera. ladies walking shoes bought before the Senator Sbaw.ot Newaygo, editor ot tbe advance and will be sold at tbe old prices. Newaygo Republican waa on tbe prtacram IM a piper on tbe "Anti-Kualon Law.-tal Phin Smith. We will receive thU week e new line or hla work detalnlog him at Uulng tbe summer dress roods which we will piece paper waa read by 8. B. Gregory, o< the Senator Shaw on sale el prices to compere with the .looeavlBe Independent. was the author ot tbe Aotl-tualon law and times. I’HixSMrnt. At the Becket. hl. paper waa an admirable one, and Mi position waa tortlbed with The following reeoWe want your eggs at the Banwna or at lod common sense. our store. Phin Smith. lutton waa unanimously adopted ermeera°“r At tbe Backet. lug the AntMuslon law:— B^rrf.-n.ttbeMlel.JwXewraarer^ ooelatlon .pproves ami rnoo™” FHIN SMITH corrupt bargains ant! trades between unprinci­ in profusion, with numerous unique ef­ pled candidates and party managers. fects. • The Treasurer, W.J. Hunsaker, of the Directly back o( a table ojcdpled by the Detroit Journal, made a most satisfactory orators of the evening on'a crest of white report of the condition of the finances, surrounded hy green bunting appeared showing that during the year be had re­ tbe letters “M. R..N. A.” in evergreen. ceived 8117.21 and at present bad 8117.21 The electric lights were covered with tint- • on hand. ed shades of tissue paper, while numerous F. R. Gilson, of the Beuton Harbor piano lamps and bunting, tapers upon tbe Palladium; H. O. Flfield of tbe Menomi­ ■tables produced a very pretty effect. nee Herald: S. P. Bissell of the Eaton Every Placo Occupied. County.Republican; Chas. H. Chase of tbe Covers were laid for 175 and every place St. Ijoufc Republican Leader, and C. G. at the tables was occupied. Tbe number Swensburg. of tbe Grand Rapids Telegram Herald, as a committee on resolutions pre­ included about fifty ladies wlo gave evi­ dences of their enjoyment of tbe occasion sented the following:— Qaaolved. That we congratulate tbe people of as heartily as tbe men. Two . long tables . Michigan on their renew ed and enlarged fealty in the center of the room running towards to the principles of protertlon. progress and the speakers’ table were occupied by mem­ prosperity, as lately emphasized in a gratifying bers of tbe association while at tbe foot of manner nt the polls. We reiterate our pride and satisfaction In the past arhGYemenls and there against a wall of flags, flowers and present proapeett o( the republican party and bunting was placed n piano and from this our uDdliniulahed faith in its ability to cope point the musical numbers were given. with every political emergency and to wisely solv-« every problem of national, state and mu­ Two longer tables -flanking die editors’ nicipal governmenttables on either side were occupied by the We believe the issue of present paramount Importance is that of the tariff, w hicli can abd ladles and citizens of Hastings. The menu should Ire so adjusted as not only properly to was elaborate as could be desired, and while protect American industries and labor, but to tbe viands were discussed music by a man­ supply abundant revenues to meet , tbe legiti­ dolin orchestra filled tbe room. mate expenditures of the government and to Hoteofiable. P. T. Colgrove is a born turn the tide of gold from foreign nations to­ wards this country. toastmaster and he filled that position to We note with pleasure the advantages of ac­ perfection. His introductory remarks quaintances. conference and co-operatiou ex nerieaced by the republican publishers of were in every instance sparkling with wit Michigan througu this association and iudu'.ttc and bristling with apt stories. Tbe bene- * th» bopeof a profitable further extension of Its diction preceding tbe banquet was asked membership and accomplishments. We nt inn our sincere and hearty thanks to by'Rev. Thomas Cox. The first toast up­ the nOV-ero of this association for their Interest on the program was “Our Guests.’’respond­ and efforts tn its behalf, to Brother Will ed to by Judge Clement Smith, Toast­ IL Cook for his Invitation to hold this meeting in Hastings, and bis promises master Colgrove bad a few side remarks to of a pleasant reception so happily realiz­ make about Judge Smith in making the in­ ed; to the people of this beautiful city for their troduction and for a while the laugh was kind welcome and many courtesies and especi­ at the expense of Judge Smith, but the ally to the Honorable and Mrs Daniel Striker for their charming entertainment at their hos­ latter had the last word, and was’not slow pitable home. to take advantage of It, squaring himself At tbe opening of the afternoon session with Mr. Colgrove. This was repeated with every speaker occurred the election of officers which re­ throughout the evening and furnished sulted as follows:— abundant material for merriment President-F. IL Gilson. Benton Harbor. Judge Smith humorously referred to an vice IT.*.*—R. O. El IS eld. Menominee.• effort on his part to run a ‘ weekly” paper Secretary—W. R. Cook. Hastings. Treasurer—<?. H. Chase. St IxmVt. many years ago. His experience lasted Executive Committee—W. J. Hunsaker. De­ trod; W. M. Osband. Ypsilanti; W. E. Holt. just one week, and the result was expend­ Bellevue: K. C. Reid. Allegan; C. G. Swensburg 1 itures $47.85; receipts81.85. He told the .Grand Rapids; Wm. M. Clark, Lansing; L. A. editors that theirs was an important work, Sherman. Port Huron: E. O. Dewey. Owosso; they represent a party that is in power E. L. Bates. Pentwater; John Randall. Mio: Ren Barker. Reed City; Cbase 8. Osborn. Sault and it is their duty th guide tbe rank and Sts Marie. • file so that It will avoid the rocks and Homer Warren, the prominent real es­ shoals that mean danger to that party. The response was by Chase. S. Osborn, tate agent of Detroit, who was in the city attending’ the meeting of the Executive of tbe“Soo” News, who beat out “a Barry Committee of the Michigan League of Re­ county candidate for the position of game publican Clubs, was invited before tbe warden” and there was a great dehl of fun newspaper men to sing “The Sword of about the Barry man’s delegations to Lans­ Bunker Hili’’ which he did in a most cred­ ing when Osborn already had bis commis­ itable manner. For several years past sion in his pocket. Mr Osborn made an elo­ Mr. Warren’s voice has been familiar at quent response and told some good .Stories the republican state conventions before on Colgrove which greatly pleased the lis­ which he has been called upon to sing teners. When Mr. Osborn sat down imid deaf­ this same song. L. A. Sherman, of the Port Huron ening , applause, Toastmaster Colgrove Times read an article on the Currency stated tliat he had just made a discovery. question which brought out a prolonged He had not expected to so soon find an ex­ discussion of that much mooted question planation of how Chase Osborn had beaten in all of its phases. The association final­ the Barry, county candidate, but here it is, ly declared In favor of bimetallism by en­ he said, reading the next toast on tbe pro­ dorsing tbe republican platform adopted gram. “The Influence of the Press Upon Country Voters.” ‘He then "introduced at Minneapolis in 1892. Shortly after four* o’clock the associa­ Governor Rich to respond to the toast. tion adjourned and tbe members went to the five o’clock train on the C. K. & _S. The Governor said that the Influence pf and met Gov. Rich and Attorney General the press upon the country voters was a Maynard. matter of no small importance. The country voter has nut the opportunity of The banquet at tbe Hastings House Fri­ bls city cousin . to keep abreast of tbe day evening was the occasion of the most times and post himself by contact In polit-. brilliant gathering ever held in the city. leal matters. Tbe newspaper was his Tbe meeting was of such Importance that guide and through It he was kept In touch tbe questions,----and issues the day. the iwiroii Detroit Tribune their reporter. with u>e inuuiK* sent ineir " : ~ of ,,,— J Mr. Ixrgmi. to report tlie proceedings ot Kraldellta ot tbe city and the editors tbemthe entire meeting and the following ex- selves. Governor Bleb sold, did not know cellent write op ot the banquet la ukeu with what kindly reeling tbe tolka In tbe Iron: the Detroit Trlbuia- ot Saturday. I country regard the newapapera. They deHastlngs. Mich.. Special Telegram. I 'I" Papera »»d It a day pgaaea May 17.—The Annual Convention ot tbe when the papers naoera fall to reach the home it It is la Michigan Republican Newspaper Associa­ a source of genuine regret Even the pat­ ent insides of some of the papers were not tion concluded to day. After the business sessions of the day n banquet nt the Has­ to be despised as being without educational tings House to-night served as a finale to force. “The Governor said he had noticed that wbat the association considered the most auspicious convention In its history and the politics of sections in the country bad upon which ti e citizens of Hastings look changed In accordance with tlie politics of as one'of the pleasantest events that has the papers read by them, if he were ask­ ed how to reach tbe country voter he would graced the city for years. . The banquet began at seven o'clock and sajt "send him a newspaper.” A news­ was not concluded until midnight was paper foa-U>e year around with the small fully reached. The spacious dining-room outlay of money,it involved was worth more uf the Hastings House had received in the as.n vote-getter than all the brass bands shape of decorations nil that the lavish and stump speaking that could be crowded hands and artistic tastes ot the ladies of into a three months’ campaign. For this Hast lugs could besto w upon it. and It reason, as the republican newspapers were proved a bower of beauty In which five right, the party was destined to rule for full hours of feasting, music, oratory aud another generation. Immediately after the Governor’s Toast mirth succeeded one another. The room contained hundreds uf beautiful potted Mrs. Belle Hendershott sang a solo and plants, great quantities of cut flowers artis­ tically distributed, draperies and bunting Continued on page four. Government Reports ON TESTS OF Baking Powders. Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural Dep't proves Dr Price's to be superior in leavening strength and purity to all other powders. THE PROOF. (From Official Records). Dr. Price’s Dream Baking Powder The award of highest honors to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder at the World’s Columbian Fair was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. It stamps Dr. Price’s as the best and strongest baking powder ever offered to the public. �■■■ Is Your NEGROES BURNED. ILLINOIS VETERANS. ============= FLORENCE SHAKEN. Annul Eaeampmvnt of Xhe 1*<O » 1-lo» j at Blociniiactuu. I Earthquake Leaves Ruin In the The Awful Fata c f Two ABsaiionts Bloomington, I1L. Muy IG.—-At the Auoiout ItaEr-u City. of a V.-hlto Giri. tweuty-uinth annual state encamp­ ment of the Grand Army of the Repub­ !*■»•€•« If it is, you will be Etrong, vigor­ I Ceptr.red by A Slot*. They Are Tn I:an to ■ lic yesterday a lengthy address was Three Tbowind Hob*** ous, full of life and ambition; you given by Commander 11. H. McDowell. • Majeil jwid* Ban Ala. in which he reviewed the effects of the will have a good appetite and good in Other Uoantrie*. 7 butua Slob's MrtUoX Inst year upon the members of the or­ digestion *, your sleep will be sound der. death taking u large number from and refreshing; your nerves will be yiotiKxcK, May M-The popnlattoj Ellaville, Fla.. May 20.—Three tlunn. The nunil.'er of member., in of this city xvas thrown into a state of »; you will J;avp little need to Degrees were lynched Saturday night good standing. a year ago was 29.529, panic Saturday night sense fa any form. a series of and during the year 1,599 dropped out, ' But how ferw can say that their in a dense swamp on the Snnnec river earthquakes that did much damage by death. bltMxl is pure! How many people j by wbitej^cn far assailing n white 530The hero and in other place*. People who candidates for commander were an' suffering daily from the conse­ girl. It ia reported that they were Gen. W. H. Foweli. of Belleville, and were in their houses when the first quences of impure blood, scrofula, salt flayed alive and then burnedl after Gen. John McNnlta, formerly of ihin Shock came run terror-stricken into rheum,‘rheumatism, catarrh, nervous­ being subjected to frightful tortures. city, but nok of Chicago. A. 11- 1-ur- the streets and their wild cries could A Purrible Crime. ness. aleeplessncs-. headache, amj heard everywhere. The shocks were The crime far which the npgr a were ItUid. of Chicago, nominated Powell Mo violent that house* swayed like so horribly put to death wat one of the and Comrade linmiiton. of Quincy, ‘Mliips iu a seaway, and in a number most terrible in the history of this sec­ nominated McNulla. Powell received- i of cases roofs fell in. injuring tion of Florida. The scene of the crime 453 votes and McNulta 319. C. T. Cole­ many porsons who bad not- sought and retribution was in Lafayette, the man. of Canton, was elected senior Mtfaty-in flight. The wildest scenes vice commander and E. D. Hubharil.of adjoining county, to Madison, oii the were at tlie theaterk where per­ south. Miss Mamie Armstrong, the Neoga, junior vice commander. B loomington, 111.. Muy 17.—The en- j formances were gofa$ pn nK usual. । beautiful daughter of u proiuiuent Lafirst shock paused those Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes | fayettc county farmer, le:t her home campmcnt of the Grand Army, depart-1 The and enriches the blood. Therefore, । five days ago to spend the - night with ment of Illinois, adopted resolutibns of i in the audience to llpok wondera mild and dignified character. That iagly at each other. Then the earth it is the medicine for you. a neighl’cr Who lived 2. .ailus di»"It will give you pure, rich, red itar.tj/'-The next day Miss Armstrong’s referring to the administration of Sec- swayed again, and amid shouts of blood and strong nerves. father went to the house to briug her retarj Hoke Smith is especially so. •‘Iforihquake” the crowds made wild It will overcome tliat tired feeling, home and was alarmed to hear that The pension matter is left entirely to , rushes fur the exit*. Mad with terror, no respec. was shown for the women, nothing had been seen of her. Mr. the national encampment create an appetite, give refreshing A good deal of time and much do- weak or aged, and in the crush many Armstrong alarmed the neighbors sleep and make you strong. on the confederate । were badly hurt. Upon? reaching the and u a M-aa-u search Htui'iiuuie. was. made. The woods ’quencc was spent auu jue woous > , , . , • Is not this just what you want? were Koured .nd the Suuneo river I monument at Oukwood, cemetery and strcc* the crowds from the theaters were f Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It dragged. Finally, about midway be-! ,hc Prt>I~»>‘>o" w d«l>oato It on Me- met those who had tied from their is the best building up medicine. inoriuiuay. xucrc wc»c mjiuc •>«« . dwellings, and the excitement that tva-en the home nf Mr. Armstrong and । n ‘“ri,‘1 dar T here were «>me very hot upon the | the neighbor's house, the curpw of ispeeches --------•" ”” ,1 - selection of ‘the he nn- । ensued made confusio'h worse con­ tional holiday for the dedication, but Armctrnnrr tvn. f.uvra.l in founded. At Grassina. a sub­ Miss Armstrong was found in a tli'nlr thick of^- • Florence, I the shocks clump of bushes. The body of the girl | nothing was said against the monu­ urb was in a horrible condition. Every shred j ment itself or the action or motives of were very violent. * The extent of the ' of clothing had been’ torn from it and. those who are responsible for Its ex­ earth movement may be gained from The resolutions in regard the fact that a loaded! omnibus was .she hadfyfen assaulted. The lower' istence. limos had been torn apart, her head to the monument are’dignified and j overturned. Twelve residents of ChuaProminently in the public eye today. crushed and her throat cut. It was! conservative. They siiyx that' while ; sina were hurt; • Great damage was dodfi in Florence. evident that the girl had made a des-j the Grand Army of Illinois cannot deny • Hood’s Pills ££ bA’te."»'SlXr :p:-rate-flghK for under the nails of her the right of the individual to taka part1 An investigation was made by the innin the dedication ot the monument I nieipal autffioritics. who istimuted that lingers were found pieces of black cu­ Everywhere. Competent ticle, which she had torn from her as­ the organisation deprecates the fact 3,000 houses were damaged.' , that May 30, the national holiday eon-j AV Book-keeper*. Stenorra- sailants. At uuns Baris iuut four persons persons were instantly ]>hcr«, and Teacher?. Edu­ secrated to the hero|c dead of the ( ..killed and h great nui Made n < nn fess Ion. 7~ “ “ ’ imber injured, cat • l.tr mrh n»«ili<x>r nt the Grand Rapids Bus­ inc*? f'diese, Hhonhand, and Normal School. • will die. Sam Echols was suspected and .threat- union army, has been chosen ' for such- many.of- whom ForC. t;loRwev-addraM A- S. Parish, Propr. At Lappaggi, another i suburb, forty i ened with instant death unless he con­ a purpose, and further, had any other fessed. He did so, and implicated Snn ; day than Decoration day been selected, houses were wrecked and two persons Echols the department of Illinois would have killed, many others sustaining painful A h. HA clXK8 & CO . M E. 10th St. N. V. ICrowley and John Brooks. ►aid that they kept tlie girl for twenty- taken no notice of the affair •. and probably fatal injuries. four uuuiB hours iA.iurv (K-forc Kilting killing uer, her. forcing Cairo chosen juui lorcsug 1 ............,v“* unanimouUy j — .................us the saixuoa Lox don,, May 20.—Tie jbc rwoxraura Standard’as ■ *Ue fails, a* claw* help £•>•». '.Vhb-1 her in the meanwhile to repeatedly I P^aee I°r holding the next encamp- . dispatch from Vienna says the earth-1 submit to the most horrible indigni­ meat. ’ j quake was also felt fa XGoravia, southties. For the greater part of the time, | FATAL AFFRAY. vrn Hungary unci Dalmatia, and also ' the negro said. Miss Armstrong was \ K.n...k, F..n,l, 7^7 EuU. I., th. Ovate “* ^«^bl>. where hardly a day now : I k* Lodlag Cmmth Iwj of Anaria ’ Ca u. Faxutbn, Director. Unconscious. ... shocks beor Two Toeo, p ; ' ssl ? . " “ houl rone or two FotraMinlS Having secured the negroes impti-i Serious earthquakes have E.Tourjse. MinDi.ESBOKo, Ky.. May 20.—A few ,ing fcjt. cated by Echols, the white .men pro, also been felt in the Ionian islands. days ago Henry Cooley, of this place, eeeded with the three fiends to a dense J FRIENDS OF ilLVER. iwamp on the Suanee river, where they { eloped with Sallie Da ins, the two were made .to suffer torture similar to | crossing over into West Virginia, i civinir full information. where they were married. Miss that which they had inflicted on the | vt-nt lunar XLemphla in June. girl. The white people are terribly j Dains* brothers had Iffng opposed the Memphis. Tenn.. May 18.—Tfir fal­ suit of Cooley and when they learned aroused and swear that they will ex-1 of the elopement they were furious, lowing call for a national conference terminate the negroes if these outrages j and declared their intention of of the friends of silver [was promul­ arc continued. killing their sister's husband. Mar­ gated by the Central Bimetallic league An Alabama Lynching shall Cooley, a brother of Henry, of Tennessee Friday; Montgomery, Ain., May 20.—About1 • TovHaFRixsnsor SiLvni Tbkocuhoct intercepted the newly married couple a month ago Jeride Shivers and twe at Pound Gap, about 5 miles from here. • the Uxrrxu Stztks: The single gold stand­ Other negro men enticed three young ard advocates hare called a convention to meet and warned them of the fate in store daughters of a white farmer away j here on the :3rd of thl* month In an attempt for them. While they were deliberat- to lead the south to surfiott their policy. from home in Coffee county and de- j Bimetallic league ot-------Memphl-:. iug the best course to pursue the Dai ns The Contr.il ------------------------------------■I Ckleltwae-r*. I^Mfllnh Dlia»l Domi tiained them in the woods for a week. ! brothers came up and a tight instantly r®aUtin« lhc hl«h,hnjortauou •: mwunc tarir The girls finally made their way j; ensued. MarrisuU Cnoley end George home again, but the rascals who led • ■ .-G\ OH«4nnl mH Oulj-Cenulnr. A ®*rr. Aiwa;* rrflaiil-. ladies *'k Henry request tbe friend; of the sttlvor and uoid them off could not be found, in Dams were killed outright and his bride es^apuM injury. j money ot the constltutloa u» orjunlxo Kpite of a*diligent search being made ---------------------- -— i In every alate and county. atX ’ sent! - - dels- • tnd to for them. Saturday, however, it A COSTLY BLAZE. [ pateu to a bimetallic conrentloi — bo bold „ iloa to at was learned that Shivers was ,in .. . *------ Z . MetnpbU on the mb and 13th dayx of June Hr® Detroya Property Valued at S7SO.OUO next The ablest champions of bimetallism a certain house near Tabernacle, at St, Albana, Vt. | will be prcteni and address the convention. ” that county, and u posse quietly St. Albans, Vt., May 20.—The most; .J....__ ~ captured him. and, taking him to the disastrous cooflagration which hut ANARCHY IN FORMOSA, river, placed a rope around his neck, PARKER’S threw him into the water and drowned ever visited Vermont Sunday afternoon Chinese sold!®™ Elect a Klnx and Win HAIR BALSAM laid Waste a great portion of the bustRwlat Japaoeao Occupation, him. ness section of this town. The fire* London, May 18.—A dispatch from SAYS-HE^ IS~ A FRAUD. started at 3 o'clock in the lumber ’ Shanghai says that complete unKrJr to its Youthful Color, gtatt tcarp <!.»riura A hair tailiaj. and a arehy prevails in the island of ForNenxatioDnl Statement from Claimant to yarf\ of W. B. Fonda, high south wind caused the flatnet mosa. ‘ The Chinese soldiers are be­ to enter the * very heart of the ’ sieging ’ ’ the governor's castle. A ’Xi!I t ; v E Loxuox. May 18.-—The People pub­ town. In five minutes the dre wan young Chinese literatus named Chu nr.tipt-L't I‘of- ; . : cun'n. i s ‘-• Jutsa. lishes a sensational statement by raging in a dozen'different places and H » W OF f*CO Rf ’S< Ti»* •>«*««• f»r coma. has been elected king. He repudiates the Tichborne claimant, which is J a virtual confession of his fraudn-1 the fire companies were powerless. Chinese rule and Intendsito resist the lent attempt to obtain the Tich- ’ The loss is estimated at 9750,000. annexation of the island by the Japabprne estates and titles. He admitted Fully 500 people are without shelter. j nesy. The collapse of the movement that he is Arthur Orton, the son of a Forty business places were destroyed, J is expected when the Jagan^se arrive butcher of Wapping. The statement together with at least 100 tenements, to take possession of Fonnosu. is accompanied by a sworn affidavit by to say nothing of other places. ExprvM Uompany Not 1.1 a bl r. the claimant attesting the truth of his , Burned io Death. j Chicago, May 18. — Express com­ confession. Buimingbam. Ala., May 20.-fa a fire,I ................................... .v^urresponsible _ __ panics are not always far nc_ at Gate City, a suburb of Birmingham.: packages committed’ to theirp care, acImports and Exports. the ".-.j*. supreme WAflnxxGTOK, May 16.—During the at 3 o’clock Sunday morning an un- ■j cording .** to a decision -—- —of - ▼--*■ LiinJ known man, presumably a laborer, -----’ -----*-■ 1 -------•' ----court. In an interesting case, which ten months ended April 30 last the im­ ports of merchandise amonnted toS302,- was burned to death in a boarding­ has neen fought several, times, the There's Iota of snap and 600,054, against 9230,730,221 In 1894. and house. Only the charred trunk was re­ court held th^t where a package of vim in this Hikes' Rootbkxk. There’s lots the exports amounted to 9076,920,337, covered. Tbe loss by the tire, which money was delivered to the wrong per­ of pleasure and good against 9754,499,072 in 1894. The ex­ destroyed half a dozen stores, boarding­ son, through the representations of health in it, too. A de­ licious drink, a temper­ ports of gold amounted to 964,414,471, houses and residences, ia estimated at tbe latter, the fraud had been com­ ance drink, a home­ which is 936.209,709 in excess of im­ 980,000, with very little insurance. mitted on the consignor, and that the made drink, a drink ports. company therefore was not liable. that delights the old A Mother's Deen. r and young. Be sure .Rival for Steve Brodie. P uts B luff . Ark., May 17. — Mrs. Fosaral of Ex.-Gov. Chase. and get the genuine K«w York, May 18.—T. J. Tremaine,; Kate Reed and- her 3-year-old child Indianapolis. Ind.. M^y 17.—The a Buffalo newsboy, better known as were found dead Thursday morning at funeral of Ira J. Chaip, the preacher ‘•Toronto Red,” jumped from the the »home of Mrs. J. L. Bryant The ffonsrnor of Indiana, took place ThuraBrooklyn bridge, and apparently suf­ death of the mother was caused by day under tbe auspices of the G. A. R. fered no evil effects. Seventeen men chloroform, and marks on the child The funeral oration was delivered by THE OHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. have heretofore made the jump from show that the woman choked it to Bar. D. .R. Luoaa, of the Christian the Brooklyn bridge, of whom seven death before taking the potion' She church. The body while lying In state were killed. was recently deserted by her husband. at tbe cepitol was viewed by many M.’ilGAUE 3ALH. persons. The flag, on the public buildHistorical Home Is Sold. T)jIsu1l l>e n nu-le I«the narmet.t of Washington, May 20.—It is stated at Inga were at half meat. The remains Cincinnati, May 16.—Clovernook. the a i trulii hum of m-mry 'tecured to Or pAtd oy a •c-naln lafteuture «»f niong:v* bearing dice historical home of the poetical sisters, at the department of justice that were buried at Crown Hill in * lot pur­ 5f<nem*wr S'h. 1<!«, <x«jetttr<t nnd de­ chased by the G. A. R. of Indiana. livered by Lxvl <•. IIublM*ll Ai.d Mary A. Hub­ Alice and Phoebe Cary, near this city, nothing can be done to keep the bell. his wit*, to tbe 11 idt-ntlgned John W. was sold under foreclosure Wednesday. United States courts going, as con­ 10.0 etgat Ho.,-. M.rHmm. Kirby, whim nxirtjMxe vai n<.»rded tn the Tbe Briggs-Swift estate bought it to gress failed to make an adequate ap­ NawBVBO. N. Y., May IL-Payaon rfflee of tbe rratMtr ot deeda for Barry County, ’ Michigan. Xi tlu< 6 It da/of Noveinuer. IBM at be preserved as an historical literary propriation. n M"; » f ffr»"»er Khool ... .. ra< |m 77 m. .... center and put Warren Cary in charge. No- “• in Now lork city, died audden ibe due SI tbr date ox nl» no '.icc for jNlucIple . ly tn thia city, eight hours after his C asfxb , Wyo., May 20. — Joel J. Huert, Killed by a Kick tog Horn. Abdtirterra: tlw rum of three bn Hired sod Fairbury, HL, May 2a—James Ful­ mayor of this city and ex-state senator, marriage to a young lady, ot Cairo, Totirteendollar* and thirty one ceuls and no vwxxwrdlmr at Jaw nr tn -qidtj having been ton, a prominent and well-to-do farm­ who shot and killed the destroyer of his Groan county. Organic heart troubU ■Jmiiltuted to recover 1 tie sum so m cured by and yvmalmng unpal I uu said mortgage or any er of Saunemin township, was killed home, William Milne, has been acquit­ pmtbereof. , by a horse kicking him and then tramp­ ted of the charge of murder. A Glronu® Deal. Notice is therefore licreby given that by virue of tbe power nf sale lu said mortgage con- ing on him. In trying to rescue his New Yobb, M.y 1S.-TU Vander. alced and lu nc’vuance of the statute In such father one of his sons also received Washington. May 18.—The total col­ Wte have completed a deal of gtean. taw made Mid nrovl-ied. tbe land and premises serious, if not fatal, injuries. bscribad In Mdd mortgage, to-wit: All those lections from internal revenue sources Uc proportion, by thc iterea sr parrels ol laud lying and being sllufor the past ten months of the current * ■1*ior‘ty of tbe stock of tbe Phila­ Given a Hast Bum. llria the town of Irving in Hie county of delphia ± Ue,din(t ,BUrou“ Larry and Ktale of Michigan and descrlbBobtqn, May 18.—The testimonial year foot to 9120,652,071, an increase d as foBoars: Tbe north baU ol tbe over 1894 of 91,511.794. oath half of the north raet qaaitir and presented to Archbishop Williams by Natal CoUlulon. he Keith erst quarter of north ees'. quar- the clergy and laity of the diocese was Lotblabd.O., May M-Fr^k H1U C-McUon number eighteen (1H) to township a check for 970,000 or 91,000 for each Washington, May 17.—The number and George Myer, collided while goio. ,hlt (<) ucrtli ot ruige number nine (8) west. BBtainfag eigluy seres «f land be tbe same year of his priesthood. of immigrants who arrived fa the at full speed OO their bicycle., fraclur mnv or kx* according to the United Stalre sur­ United States during the last ten Affairs er thereat will be sold at public vendue to Lhe °* “ “ot itehest bidder for cash at the north front door expected to live. Sam Francisco, May 17. — Advices months amounted to 193,621. house. In the ..city in _r. of Haatlngi. {salJ euurt from Honolulu declare that a change Striker* Give Up. ling tbe Circuit of administration will soon take place Pittsburgh. Pa., May 18.—The mine Naw Yobk. May 17. -Fire in the there, and that the monarchy will be strike fa this district, affecting’20,000 a '-o ? lsl*nd Thursday restored. men, is at an end, the miners return- Blood Pure I < That Tired Feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier <15 E BARNES’ INK DEA FS^.*, Pennyroyal fills p. Glass! S’Rootteer Chicago, May SO.—During the week ended last Saturday fires in the United Wanune-roa, May 17.—Rear Admiral Sax Fnsxciuco, May n.e-Pat^ NO BREACH OF -SUllCKU. of prumiw ewe for » »n<ularly affix litlJe ran. which he u>:d !h« defendaat. after readier hi, brief, malt be ' bouaoed- through. And th, nor­ m-ant did umnee it thronffh. ■•(i.ntlemen of the jary,” he uid. at the elooe of a moot eloquent ,peeeh. ■ vou re heard the evidence for the plaintiff; and, ffentlemon ot the jury, ron liaee admired the mint bewitching lady, the plaintiff heraelf. Oontlemen, do ytra beliere that thh. enchanting, thlr fascinating, thi, captivaMng. thi, twcoapllehfd tody would, for on- mo­ ment. favor the advance, ord i*ten. with anything nW scorn and indignation, to the amorous protestations ot the vfretcHol and repnlsivo homurumlua. the deformed and dr graded defend­ ant?. f. His client looked up from the v.ail of tlie court and pitcoaaly nfurmured:/ “Sergt Wilkin,1 Oh, SergL Wilkl^a!” "Silence, sir:” replied the sergeant, in a wrathful undertone. "Oentleraen,’’ ho continued, bringing hi, fist heavily down on the desk before Ida . ••do yon think that thi, lovely lady, thii fair and smiling creature, would ever have permitted an offer of marriage.to be made to hor by thia miserable atom of humanity, thi, stunted ctvattire.wbo would have to stand on a sh-et of note paper to look over twopence?" Instant verdiet.for defen laaL auanranD HMStMCM......... ‘ i*C .A± DET! Mc< ?.!lt;!if;. it MH BfW. Wu-rt bury Mir (M-w.u • Ihfk-viU,- »'Mkm CH:.ip4 West .MichUas ' Not All Profit. A New York paper gives a story of a man who is very careful of his dollars. He is a farmer in comfortable clrcnmstance thrifty and honest, and is re-.! sptreted notwitlistandfng Ids painful. exactness in money matters. He! married a widow worth ten thimsj.nd I dollars, and shortly afterward a friend [ met him. “Allow me to congratulate ’ you.” said the friend. "That marriage j was worth a clear ten thousand dollars ' to you.” “No.” replied the. farmer;! "not quite that much.” "Indeed? 1 ' thought tbor.-wxw-every cent of ter thousand b if.” “Oh no,” and tht far.’-.T .-lijrit- ! a Httl?; ’.'I had to pav ? for t ileehfie.” Running g ?! DM CF.rl**!: Like <>-1 An English traveler ia Northern Russia writes to the **Gardct:er’s Chr.tnidc” that nothing surprised him more than the universal presence of wdlgroWD floweriqg plants in dwelling rooms. Even ih the cells of monaster­ ies and in the studies of city photogra­ phers farther north than Archangel ho found such plants ax oleanders, crotons, pelargoniums and. fuchsias fa almost every room. The double windows, so necessary to keep out |he cold, have a draught-tight space between them .filled with ttbwerfag plants, and It does ; not seem necessary to open them for j air during the short, hot- summer. From September to June the country I is buried in snow and shut in .by ice. The • average temperature for January is only ten degrees. The July tempera-• tore, however, has an average of sixty ! degrees. Fahrenheit, which is hardly.] to Im- wondered at when it is remcm- • bered that the : ;n shines twenty-two hours out of the'twenty-four. sss i watlcns C>- • .uand the West: nn?t fur ’ti.4e£<»' Name ••. Traverse <My.fflk B.! it-wru£& rwoak. y and Ray View. .’ Trains leave Grand IU;.i*h for < ... m_. 1n. in.. -II ......■ *S Leave lor Trtvrrtk Cit v m. • •«*<• for Charier. »Lx. »:v and .i -,i5 j , tn. ■ ♦Dally. tor ftr • TIME TABLE ‘.'Urago Lv...... IZtslxnUtfoo Lv. Kart (fewer.... ffictfaad June': Cre? cj UKo .. IW.ltO'l,,. Ctoyrdtu u '1-_Hashings; Grove . WoodUDd ...\.. f v **. !.‘elro,tli '2;r' ,r* ”p ’ 8taflou«. •OUTM. Bart Cooper Lv.. Richland Janet Cressey uno............. ItttuitT....................... Hastings,.............. Sores. [Cures die .• CO- f I. • •9 « *5 MJ ir «5» 4 5|| IS 3 Coal* Grove Woodland .. ■ Wixxlbrary............... | ria 1>. r. M- K. • LanriDg.................. • Detroit Grand Bartos I Traverse city.... . rtmrfevutx. • HeroAkoy.. Bay Vtor Serpent’s 4 CONTAGIOUS It* vtases-sexnBLOOD PO!SOg|g& bealln* .. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ga CiiHiD ADV1CK. S’o»x <mj Mjr.ior. I tFreight train*! will he nt:; • of Utr cobipar.y* who reserve Ihc r : '..a ’re | th* time at such tr- In* wlt|pr..t th ' • • No.H will Walt at WiwU-ury : , front No. I on D. L & N. II Manure must bo at the drpr .t h- - vis nine before leaving time ot trains, r • । > > a«dx may hare time .to cheek ft property . > may not go forward until next tr.'-.i ■w.8. DrriNii. Gea l Manager. ’ H. C. Pornrn. Qen'l P. & T Act Ev-ery patriotic Jtben ahouid glw hip personal effort and influence *u (nensax the circulatioh of his home paper whi* b teaches the American policy u( Pruiec’ Hon. IthM.dutytoridinlbi.rv.jM.-i inovnry w»rpo—(bk. Alter the bciiitc lcnb« for the Axmcaa Economist, piibtlshed by tbe American rroteetivs TariffLeagne? One of it, cone.;..,, dent, say,, ..No true America., .... C"l .long without A Iconrideril.hr creates and true* political teach-- in ’’»e United States.** Jxtnd postal card request fuf Irer '-•nplecopy. Addrem Wilbur FAVuke. "•an. General Secretary. 135 West 23d - PBOBATB URDKR. Live. Charte* w. ..uivi; Armstrong, Judge of state of Daniel D. f petUton duly veri Admlmstnoix vmsmdtnwt. UM ’taturdav rhr •S.len o’Nock tn the hearing ot ETC NOTfCE OF HKARING UL4IW5 State of Michlknn, County of Barn - s*. 'Notfoe is hereby frtveu. that by «n "•’',ter •* this Probate Court foy tbe County' of ' ;wade on the rrtb day uf Apfl. A. l’«>* six month* from that date were a.lowr.1 tor creditors to present their alaliin against iw «• late of Marv Barlow, late of ^ald .t onidy, deceased, and that all creditors ot.s»M <!««*»■ rd are required to present their clHltns to «1“ Probate (Wt. at Ute Probate OtDre. m tbe City ot Hsstliir'.fnr exaralnatl-vi and allo"More, on or before the unh day o< and that soch clatma will be heard before m'o Court on Saturday, the -7th day «>t July,*"* on Monday, the 2Sth day of October next, al W o'clock to the forenoon of each of those days. Dated. Mag ««h- A. D 1-W. Cbas. W. AKMiTBOXG. Judge ol Probato. MORTGAGE BALE­ Default Usvlhs been mode for more that thjrtv days daya to payment o(lnst*!linrt|t*of luwrett and principal overdue and P;‘S-*blr. nartxaae daredApril 2nd. l»2. made b) Gerew W. Bmlih and Mary «. Smith. hl» wife annah Hammond slid on tbe same'da* re<ord«* In the of tbe Register nl Deeds lor tne eeumy the state of Michigan In U&er 44 of - Rio lor "virtue hlfh ‘ of. KaSff. knimooti-hy —J mortgax’--------- make* the wh^lr pr.ndjxl «uin ot said martsaat and the Interred acenwd tberem DOW dim and payable and on which 'nortm there Is claimed to <be «*ue at We date: of tb» notice tbe sum of sU hundred nod «£h ) °oe dollar* and seventy-six rents, ai.d S"'J SiSwKbHhir bavins iwen histlU^; emrwr tbe amoust secured by saH inortRsxe « adv part thereof., . Notice Is therefore hereby R.ym that <’J i’urday tbo S'h day of June. A. D.. W , *•’ “ o’etoek tn the forenoon, there all! t>e m.. I a. ’ dot. h froat door ot th- court house n b u y of HaMtos*. r-ainn of Barry «ud s ntr of N-« »I. (MUd cod.t hooae betoa tbe olere"» • rtrcult court for the county of Barry D al imblk auction, to «b* E^hest bWikr.^tne premlaea dreerlbrfl In Mid mortf’C . (t]r touch thereof as may be mrth amount cut ou sari mortrirr ■’ with Uts tawrr-t tbwwo.»ml Hi- ••»>• "'J' }or awl .x_p«.ws sltewrtl by law I’™1'“"’J �iASi'iN'GS Banner. •1 baes-Xay, M»y -3 1895. COO i QitOS.. Proprietors. O not be deprived. D ' The following brands oi ’,'hite Lead are still made by the Old Dutch'' process of slow corr-^ion. They are standard, and i^ays | \ .Strictly Pure White Lead . r- commendation of ■ . hor." “Morley,” ‘.steia." “Shipman," .Ignttrong a McKelvy," • •• Southern.’ ymer-Bauxaan,” “Bed Seal.” Davis-Chambers," *• ftjUier,”’ , " Fahnestock." :o you by your merchant is an v. idence of his reliability, as he can JI you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogtls White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. • I. ■ ' ■ Co:ors.—National Lead Co.1! Pure . i .itd Tinting Colors, a une-pound can to iM.iahl keg of . Lead and mix your own 5 Sttime and annoyance tn matching ., and in-tires tbe beta paint that it is . • • ’e {•> put'on wood. A ' :• , :.d os .» renal card and get our book on . . .. and color-card, free; it will probably „k.<. you a good many dollars. . „ NATIONAL LEAD CO. . \ Chicago Blanch. :i and Fiiteeriih Streets, Chicago. - MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. ■ diplomatic fruit. SURPLUS ANO DEFICIENCY. »>.h Itaspme. «tb. Dlff.reor. ll.lv—1, tn. Worldnc. or m. a.. la.. Uh)’ :«Kge made by a.n.1 TUuu'.by Ltj.i nlsti steel tanks ..... lint.,.,.. 1 1. Doctrinaire'. For years Tellerdam. a with covers, all aabSo that is Whul it ha, »u been about. year. oM, had lived In u,o nt The comparative figures of the reve­ ^/"PPotodlt was aomelX ££ Ixed after completion of a buslney block i„ Muike nue collected under the McKinley law, and but were Kareclv prepared between Octofxir, 1800. and September, was never suspected of haring'scent. He beared his living from door Cli When 1!>C Lou- 1895, and revenues raised unierthcWilMr gcllcn i»r secrated One went into profound so- son act during the post eig|it months in the summer, wearing the m taete to water, nor allow foreign aut» tered gnrmenta. and. in the ..._cer clusion at Woodley, and the faithful are highly iustructivti They indicate ter Thurber, with Sag* at hp. etanoes to get In. bundling up In such rags and pieces of the disaster which came to tfic country In garret or barn and thua are protected IS? whi3P«rod to all corners: bagging as h^nld. pick up. Recent "'ir".. from freezing. •IKst! There’s a hen on!’’ ..0,^ as the result of the Wilson variety of up. are cheaper than wood. ly ho was missed, and was found dead. “tariff reform’’ and whose effects arc •h-.-1 nrth Iro'ti <i»‘r <-f the Oiirt u.r.rw. l»i <Mh aubstructurea of al) sires made to r»'fr still discernible on all hands, despite Starred I., de^th. In tire mat troLs wn, wm"'1??1 prln,iD't ; I v nf H,-!itI’’£-. 1 «W »V •»! K-tlTV. 3-.1l NI .ti» of order. Send for price Hat and nhlznxl in turning out copies »f tie »Ji.-i;1g."i. sa'..i C-» -r. liou’-i- beh» 4 found user »l,too in bonds, oertlticatc the* natural improvement x'which has daeigna foreubetructure and .tfonroo doclrind, and the vasty deep wbich the e:mitT court ut Uie WMrtrtr ft B^rry I and cash. . . followed with relief from panic and the ornamental water supply. •>. IJ. at pnblve auction to tb3 l»t<?ie*t Hdrar of the Atlantic began to static with choice of a protectionist hraisei of rep­ c :t: i-.n-^-n ditrtcribed in s*l<l morttnwtv. ■or at> AERMOTOR CO the heating of tile cubic, under pres­ resentatives. nu h tliervol as may be necc-xary tora«i<y U*e Health in MtchlKan. ' * f.niouut «ltit- on said mortgage. *1tb Hv* interert During the week ended May. 11 re­ sure of • nsouranecfc-'there was no room Tfie McKinley law, purelp,- in a reve­ hen ou and all legal rortt, said |irvnit>e> be­ - • ituitfe in the towtiMflp of Rutland.'u ports sent in by fifty-eight observers in for dmibL Something was going to nue way, supplied the government of ll -.m'. and State of Mtchtgau and ttrtw various portions oi the state to the happen, it now tab happened. And with liberal revenue wliiax was suffi­ iuIIuws: Corantendug nve cratm , witlmul state board of health indicated iluiti.i • '* *lie-.imtlon uiuol cicclwe must declare cient, along with other revenue, to t iv >'i\ in ks sou'h of H*e quarter boundary ot m-cUou twelve iu nr»A remittent fever, pneumonia and 1 -*l our moat sanguineixn- meet all demands upon tue treasury. -- mirth range m >* «»*-: au«I run Ing diarrhea increaaed in area of prev-1 uthgnee s-nuh on t'i • ,- etlun tue raa The McKinley law was enacted chiefly chain-* apd »wrnty-iu»»rItuka lot*.'- • ivc.r.!la-nee hUH been «*~ assured alence. Consumption was reported at ’ Thu country . ^7"-' ----t‘*rvu a for the purpose of re<lucin^ the tariff, ! Kjulh *ervnty-»tx degnirs «n» 1 >»• ecuter 0C 147 places, typhoid fever at twelve ’ Hio government revenue which, prior to-October, 1S90, 1 raid rtvrr nine eh:iln« and ■-wcut’. !.-.’ linkaro a v. bile suh tnelv*.’ hichet m . r ALdlBg diphtheria at eighteen..scarlet fever at k-ashln«to.n v’:~s looking out for the was piling up a big surj^ns in -the-! on this bank of .raid r|v»-r. «m-» h nckalOX thirty-nine, and measles qt twenty-five t . ienra^uan affair. No rputlcr if it did treasury annually. Tlie revenue re­ h-.fl etgtiryvseveri Hui-* t-» i:>e .miC flee.« .v;.d sect:oo..then * ft -»*.t m!i IV.-etw® and smallpox at Detroit aud Bh>wn». KCCa‘,k anJ ne^kfeuL That, was duction effected by the McKinley law 1 u-xl li. p1-. (!«• • vol gjy. town township. . ' ! ®<*eiy tho shrewd disguise of deep amounted to over fifty million dollars -.•’v-.las ;:::d Fet-.-iy ■ :xb'. .ik’. .li i.D north ----- » | diplomacy. The Great Mind xvas mt annually. But while wipiflg out most mhtref! dtgreOn.at i.nu chnina ned nnnlyi.ijr u -.5. them- north oiebh-lhree degrtqi Vanlon fur JaiDPi Ihrcnu. . work, making a deal v.-Rh John Bull, of the annual .surplus, it d|d not m:dju-it tJ;irtr»-icJKh'SMi'l filty-llvu tlulu to iM Gov. Rich has pardoned Jami... Hur- 1,1 "’hW1 John Bul1 would' surely get the revenues deficient. {.lice d' beginning, coi.t-lining nftecn ;»iwl |*f 100 | acres. A'*n com:n*n»-ing kt a pnhtL on the court, convicted in September. 1891, ot' lh.e w,.,r.st. of lt* ' 1-HtUlt ships at i'<*rinThe WUaon law. howBvdr, has been i-igteh line twenty ch.ifos nesc tmd »lx rbalss killing the notorious Dan Dunn, of i — British dominion established over a deficiency ever since it wha placpd on south <-f th- quarter j.os! in the center cf sec­ tion twelve In Jovm three fwrth blue Seney, the keeper of an immoral resort “ r ‘rt of Nicaragua? No matter, the Statute book. '1 lie revenues of the west, said slarnug point being th • renter ota in the north woods, who was a terror tc *-llosc Wcrc trifles. Mr. Baynrd waa in government not being sufficient to highway, ruuuliig tiivuennorth seventy five do» gree* west along th” center ot satd blgiiivaj fire the entire community. While it was-. “'d00, ant* t,le Great and Good incet the demands on the treasury, the chains aud twe'qty five links theueu Mtolh not shown that the killing was in self- ‘ Frlt’Jld of a11 earthly, potentate:, was funds in the treasury,’cvan including eighteen degrees west five chahss and oevrxtw tour links rti-i ee south five >*halns ahd »tae link, defense, it wm* established to the satis­ at Woodley. What more could a rea­ the gold reserve, hay: liden t: nehed thence exsi, .six .h.s and wrenty-chtht links sonable man want'. ’ . The matter would upon- for the purpose of Imenling (’in faction of the pardonrug board that to-ths elglrth tbenev north on r.nid eighth Dunu would, have shot Harcourt ou be settled with dignity and honor; be current deficiency. Iiideeil. under the hue nine chains .on! •u-veutren links t<» place ot t. ginning containing alx and <n>e-ki» f acres,ot sure of that. Wil r-.1 law for eight xiontbs, iho »lght\ • hind, ail in t three north ranee ni«t‘ west. Well, it has .been setthRl But- by ,, monthly . revenue has notj aver.-iged rts Alkxandxu Foyrxx. Woman4 Suffrage OtScera. .u-’ as* duyinj • - --jawfui lr. iui t.lT ibst driOAiMl. It will wm tum »w,y »!l n.w ooo.ro Alonzo E. Kjcnas'ton, ,'loitgagee. whom? Sir Edwjird Grey snhpld be.a i miu:; _a month IXTILTJHTTUBITKXPBCT8TO COMTISCK TO ICFTL! . Attorney for Mortgage?. ■ The elqsiLisai/of officers of the Michi- competent witness. i thirteen ——— , Ho tells us square- -------------—.t-- months of panic. :\_er and THE WOKI.O WITH THE CKEATKH PaKT OP ITS WISD Dated, FeSru. r; 2T. 1&95. wnnia Toma ckikdeil i . feed ci tti ilh ,reaps. • gun Woman’s Suffrage association at ly that the United States has never depression following tlx-i meeting of snuu.rtuaaam saws, rrnn. noaioa ami stock , Bruit nrwruiTTcr- — “■ Saginaw resulted as follows: tendered its good' offices in th? matter, ; the democratic congress in the summer, him CHANCERY SALE. VAXIZKn A FTEH COMPLETION. .President^ Mrs. M. s. Kbskrs. Bay city; and has never even suggested terms for I i In pu'Miau.’e and by virtue of a decre** oi Hie 1893. i ' vice president.. Ulla E. BHus. Suglnow; cor-': an amicable .settlement. What, then,'| Circuit Court for theCountyof Hwrr in ('tmneeInorder to meet the deficiency caused BQVraX.DKALISO WIXD rOlfXB AID WATXB BrrrL tin theStafo of MicidRan m'NdeA.id tidied on respond I ug secretary. Mrs. Helen p. Jonklus.! Hbcu or nu world. azmotob co, chicaku. | the 9th day of March A. H.. ism. ni i trtain Detroit; tryaiurer. Mrs. Bmily U. Ket.ehnrn. were all those *‘ah%uraac^sv about?’ At ! by democratic ‘tariff agitation and leg- . ' . I1 cause therein pending wbere'n ubere'u .■•arah sarah M. Riker Grand Rapidx; member for Michigan of execu­ what has all this Cleveland-Bayard- !. islation,-bond issues were resorted to, ■ --------------------- *-i-------- ----- - — ------------is complainant amt and Edwlu Edw in S. Harris. Emnv.iL Emma L.. tive Loan! of National American Woman Suf­ Pauncefote diplomacy been driving? ' causing an increase in the; public dcVt Beamer. Cura Brown. Charier Hanson. May ■ frage association. Mrs. Martha E. Rout. lUs i nless .sir Edward Grey speaks falsely, | and t ’ ROBATE ORDER. Clark. Hiram Feagh-s, and William N. DeVIno annual :interest! charge. It City. as administrator of the estate of Susan A. and of that he has never been accused, I insufficient revenue, rarr more than tl Pem-, deceaseo. are defendantr. N.Aioe is Chat I shall sell al public tbe Washington government has done J nny question regarding (Uncle Sam’s Ex-l’oatnuutcr Haugs IIloMelf. :-.t filo Eruhnte «.‘nwe, hen-by given »ty . to the hlgliest bidder on Sat­ I. in "uu.l evudly. nn auction. nothing, attempted nothing, suggested , ability to maintain the equality of the Robert Cott, an old resale nt of Tomp i urday. tlie first di}’ of June A. D- ISS6, at .... -i.v or ■ May tn the kins Center, and postmaster for several : nothing. It Ims passed byon the other ! various kinds of dollars ulhich* he had'’ •»tr one t i onsviri eight hundred and ninety nine o'clock in th* forenoon, at tin- north- front door of th«- Court House In tt)e Olv of Has’lnga years, hanged himself. A few months side, without even a word, leaving • Put io circulation, which diminished I five. of Barrv. and Stale, ot Michigan, said •ent. ‘Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of County Court House being the place.for holding the ago the post office department re-;. Nicaragua to the tender mercies of : the treasury’s goliT reserve.'repeatedly | .—.d»i. . court for the County of Barry, all the fol­ ‘ whosoever might play tlie role of inter' during the past two years. The Wil1 * ’ In th*: mailer of • the estate uf Alfred etieult moved Mr. Cox and appointed a demo io Ing described property to wit : Tlie west , iI ton son act is still a dbfk* dbficieucv !act. v----------Every1 ; *' ariter. dt-cesMbi crut substitute. To this fact Was at­ , national highwayrnau. <n. r«itdiiiu amt fiiinx th- netitlou duly verified fractional half of the-north west quarter of Oh, but really nothing could be’done? i monthly statement * --* of gbe. treasury • . f 1, ll.« Wiokwire. Administrator of s -id «-s- Section thirty-one In Town iinmW three North tributed the suicide, although it wa* । «.f Haneo number -jM-vrn Wes’s mrry C’.mnty, ““ 1increase ----------- : in the public debt, ; 1 itr. nriijing for r«-. -uoe therein set forth that I Mjcliican. containing fiftv-sev,<.i .v re* of land,, generally supposed Mr. Cox was men- |■ Nevertheless, something has been dope, ; shows an - - *— ’■ sod to morIgnee the real ert He (*•*«:» m ire ur 5es» aceurding t<> the L'-.ili -d state* ■ and the affair is settled. But it is lit- ’ or, to put it in other worths, shows a de- I of tally unbound. ■d as in said peittloi- de»cribed. . • tic Salvador that has done it. That crease in the resources of the treasury, i " Tbciuuiwi I* oritiwl. that Thursday tue survey. Dated Basting-’. Mich.. April IT. 1«B. -11---------------The McKinley laxv was an act for | *' *1MV Al J,! «. A. D. UF6. at ten o'clock in Primary School Money. AIZ»ZO IC. KMN ASTON, । petty commonwealth, not’as big or‘as Hie loreir.K.n. H- assigned for the hearing of said Circuit Court Cvimmtseioncr. The state superintendent of public '■ populous as a single county of one of sufficient revenue and a small surplus; f«rtl'Hm,an^. that tliehelraat law of said deceas­ Barrv Co . Mich. and all other jjcrsorw Interested in s;dd instruction has made the regular semi-,j the United States, has with ease xc- the Wilson law an act for insufficient ed. T aogakt . K xapfkx & Dkxxisok. Solicitors s-qafo. are required tn Mnpetr at a session of for Complainant annual apportionment of the primary complished that which this whole.conn- revenue and a big deficiency. mid.court, iLen to be hidden at the Probate W fustkh & M ills , Solicitors for Ih'fendaiit, Purely from the revenue and treas­ nfflee In'the city of Hastings, In s:it«l countv. ’ Edwin s.’ffarrl*. school interest fund. The sum oi । try could, not do. At Its word Nicarna.ul show < .<n«-. If any there b<>. why ihi- prayer jvwef.zev A Swkezky, Sdlcltors tar rr:ii.iin-' $423,684.65 was apportioned at the rate gua is saved, and the British fleet re- ury standpoint, the Wilson law was a :>f the petitioner ‘may :u»t tw grai ted. And der of Defendant*. ■ most expensive piece of “reform" for f« Is further ordered, that said jietdinner give _____ per capita. r . tires from of 61 cents There wereCorin to. Salvador is the nonce tn the persons Inferest-aIn «a!d cstx'e, 694,565 children included in the uppur-, champion of American independence, . the American people.—Albany Journal. >f the pendency of said petition, and the hear­ NOTICE FOR HEARING OF CLAIMS ing thereof by causing h copy uf Uih order to be the tutelary ----genius tionmenL j lh e tutelary *— of the western — NOT YET RESTORED. * puollslied In the Hastixi.s BAXNEKauews- State of Michigan, County of Barry-ra. ‘ — ----t hemisphere. * ' .' . Henceforwartl all the Notice Is hereby given, that by an order of the naper printed and eltculafod in said County ot FnUU Accident. ‘ states, * ■ • from Mexico to the River Platte, Wages Not Yet t'p to the McKinley Barry once In each week for three successive Probate Court for the County of Barry, made oa . Standard. weeks pnMrionfl to raid day of hearing. the4th day ot April a . d . k six months William H. Harrison, millwright em­ must look to Salvador for guidance and Chaiiles \V. A a vist noya, ■ from that date were allowed for creditors to It is plain that the republican tri­ ployed in the sawmill of I. Stephenson protection. Perhaps even the United (A tr"«* copy) fi’dge uf Fn»h»re present their claims against the estaxo 11:vj.ng I- Ckknakv. of Jesse C. Chase late of said' Co., at Escanaba, was thrown by u States may one day be glad to nestle umph is at last having all the steady­ .. Register. County, deceased, and that all creditors ot ing and encouraging influences which revolving belt from a ladder which was under the Salvadorean wing. said deceased are required «o pre­ sent their claims to raid Probata leaning against some shafting aud re­ What a consummation it is of conse­ were predicted, but it is wise not to Court, at the Probate office. In tbe City at ceived injuries from which he died al­ crated diplomacy! But the big presses permit recent developments to raise PROBATE ORDER. Hastings, for examination and allowance, on or our expectations to too Srigh pitch. before the 4lh day of October next, and that most instantly. keep on reeling out copies of athe Mon­ State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss. such claims will be heard before said Court. on It is well that we should remember At a siskin of th* Probate Court for the roe doctrine, and Buffer and Boots Tuesday, the second dav of July, and on f'onn’y of Borry. Bolden ».t the Probale office, in rush frantically about town in cabs, that the advance in the pay of opera­ the city of Hastings, in said county, on Fri­ Friday, tbe fourth day of October, next, at ten In the forenoon of each of those days. It cost Lansing S3.6U9.6S to aid 2,792 aud the Woodley sky is “deeply, dark­ tives in the cotton mills; of Fall River day, the third dav of Ma*, tn the year one ’o'clock iMted April 4th.. A. D. 1MB, poor persons during the twelve months ly, desperately blue," and Mr. Bayard and New Bedford takes place in an in­ thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. Prnsi’nt, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of - CHAR W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. closing April 30. is, beyond all doubt, the most popular dustry which was probably the least Probate In the matter of the estate of Lillian Charles Clark has been appointed Englishman in London. What Secre­ Injuriously affected by the new demo­ MORTGAGE SALK. deorajftA. postmaster at Turner, Arenac county, tary Gresham thinks of it may be left cratic tariff legislation.’ Indeed, the Hynes. on rotillug end lilln r the petition duly veri­ Default haying been made In the conditions cotton schedules of thej Gorman law fied of James Nary, on- of the heirs of said de­ of a certain mortgage nude by WUliain H. vice George Egerton, resigned. . unexpressed. He, nt least, is an Rinnan ami Ida V. Birman his wife, to Sumuel ceased, praying Cat adininhtiutkinof said rsMarlette is the latest town to insti­ American, and would, if unhampered were violently assailed in congress as a tato be I'rr.iitcd fo Rtuben Lnrabee or to some Carson dated October 31. A D. iw. and re-* corded intheofilee nf the Register uf Ik-cds, tute tue curfew bell at 8 p. in. to dear by his consecrated chief, act as befits “xrteked surrender" to the manufactur othersuliabl- per-wn. Thercujxr: tt Is ordered, that Tuesday, the for the County of Barrv and 8Ute of Micblgan, the streets of children. All young one worthy of the name. What the ers. Other interests did not run the 4th day of June, A. D. 1K»; at ten o clock on the first day of November. A. D.. 1F8T. Jn ones found abroad without their American people think about U, even tariff-smashing gauntlet and get off so In tlie frrctionn t-c as*|gi,ed for the hearing ot Liber 2C nf Mortgages, on page 343. no a bleb petition afid lh-A the heirs at law ot «aid mortgage then? is claimed to be due at the ditto/ parents after that hour will be ar­ the v. ay faring man must know. And easily, and increased wages in them said deceased and all oiher persons Interested lu of thi- notice tbe sum uf three hundred sixty have been conspicuously few and far as for what Mr. Cleveland thinks said estate. n»e required to appear at a session lour dollars and sixty four cents, and nu at­ rested. between. But, nevertheless, those ad­ of sa'll court, then to tw ho'iien at the Probate of­ torney’s fee of fifteen dollars provided for tn _ o „_ about it, his own especial handiwork, Annie Schroedel, aged 21, a highlyfice. fn-the City of Hastings, In said County, and said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at respected woman of Saginaw, shot and who knows? Who cares?—N. Y. Trib- vances in Fall River and New Bedford •now chum-. any there be. why law having been Instituted to recover the are pleasant omens of easier and better the prayer of the petitioner may uot be moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part killed herself with a revolver. It was unc. granted. And It is -further ordered, that thereof: times in two important communities, Now. Therefore, bv virtue ot the power of reported that disappointment in love snid petitioner give notice to the persons CURRENT COMMENT. at any rate, and as such they are interested in said estate, of the pMdeocy of Male contained in «ald mortgage, aud the was the cause. worthy of congratulation and rejoicing; raid petition and tbe bearing thereof by causing statute tn Fucbeaae made and provided, notice QTThe doubtful states in 1896 will of tills order to be published in tbe Has­ Is hereby given that on Saturday tbe nth day Theodore H. Hinchman, head of the There is reason to expect that they a copyBAXNxa, a newspaper printed and olrcu- of Aurust. A. D.. iras. at ten o'clock in tbo fore wholesale drug house of T. H. Hinch­ ibe such as have heretofore been relia­ may be followed by similar movements tings l-dcd in said County of Barry, once in each noon.I >11x11 sell at Public Auction,to tbe bigbeet bly democratic.—St. Louis Globe-Dem­ w«N>k for three successive weeks j rvvlous to blddt-r.nl the North front door uf Hie Court House man «fc Sons, died in Detroit, aged 71 in other cities os the weeks go on. Our said day of hearing. Inthet'ityof Hasilngs. Barry County.Michigan . years. He was a native of New Jersey ocrat Chas. W. Armstrong. Judgj of Probate. (that being the place where the Clrcnit Court pyBoots and shoes have been ad­ trade cannot be forever benumbed, our for Barry County Is holdeni. the premises de­ . and came to Detroit in 1836. (A true copy.) vanced from ten to twenty-five per industries prostrate. Recox*ery sooner scribed in raid mortgage, or so much thereof I John tfoble has. set out 2,000 gr^pe as may be necessary to pay the amount due on cent That blessed Wilson bill!—Iowa or later Is inevitable, and the absolute said mortgage, with eight per cent. IntemC, vines, besides several hundred peach, State Resister. elimination of all fear of further tink­ and all legal custs. together with an XltortNSfo CHANCERY 8AIJL pear, plum and cherry trees on the fee 0! fifteen dollars covenanted tor therein, tS^Postmastcr General, Wilson says ering with the tariff is a mighty factor In ruriniance and by virtue o( an order and tbe premises being described In said mortgage banks of Pine' river at St. Louis as an that the Wilson bill is a success as a to hasten it- Manufacturers and mer­ decree, ot tbe Circuit Court tor the County of as all that certain lot. piece and Mrcel ot land experiment for a fruit farm. B-irry. in Chancery’, in th* state of Michigan, situate In the Township of Rutland, In the revenue raiser. He ought to inform chants now know the worst So an occasional announcement of an made ami dated on the filth day of April. A. D. Cpnnty of Barry and State of Michigan, and The work of the two Salvation Army Secretary Carlisle before he Issues more a certain cause therein pending, wherein known and described as follows: advance in pay in this or that town or. IKHUn lasses from Detroit, who invaded Cold­ bonds.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Wllfmm G. Kirby Is Complainant, and Harvey The East half of Mhe West halt of South Wert thia-pr that factory during the coining A. I>edy. Nairny r. Leedy, find Casjmr N. Lee- quarterefSewtlori eighteen (iK.i In Town three water recently, has resulted in above C3TTexns has an empty treasury, (3) N'ortn Rance nine •) West eoutainhig forty summer and fall can be |very confident­ Uv. uro defeudants. fifty conversions. Notice is hereby given That I shall sell at acres more or Jess. ’ and it.is likely to remain empty until | Samvkl Cahso.n. . The McMorran grain elevator with next January. Texas is a democratic ly anticipated. Having more money to niildtc auction to the highest bldner, al tlie North Front Door of the Court House In Qie • „ Mortgagee, its contents at Port Huron and the Mc- state, and the democratic party has a spend, the working people will nat­ City Of Hastings, in the state of-MIrldgau, said Pin up T. CoLGRoyE. . Kttornry f.ir Mortuagee. Morran roller and flouring mill adjoin­ happy faculty for emptying treasuries. ' urally increase their parchnses, and Court House- being the place for holding the I trade of all kinds ought thereby to im- Circuit Uonrt for said County, on Saturday the Dated May tith. ing were ruined by fire, the loss being —Troy Times. ; prove throughout NewJEngland. But ?.• id. daraf June. A. D.liHB, at ten «>'eloek hi thti forenoon.or so mur.h tberrof. as may be 3150,000. ISTJAccording to the democratic U|g weU capeful TOt hold out necesrary to raise the amount due to the said MORTGAGE SALE. Gov. Rich appointed Dake S. Mon­ New York World, “the average J-"1’"1 7 bany exaggerated or delusive hopes. It Complahiant for principal and Interest and Default bavins been made In tbe cuniBtlonx In this cause, of the following described tague, of Howell, judge of the newly at present prices suffers an extortion 1 reasonably be expected that we costs parrels of land to wit: the north east quarter, ola certain mort«are inadebv Etuellns Rreariev to — '.e..." ttf fl.re ____ _ ’mediatelyregain . . • . the remarkn. peryenr ’’ st UwJlinnrlOAT u‘ni^ff tn« Ij shdlllm created Thirty-fifth judicial district, of SCO -19 also the »-a<t half of the north west quarter ail toKybrnnt Weamlhui elated April 22nd A. D., and ns-urded in tbe office of tbo. Register composed of the counties of Livingston trusts. Ye# Lite democratic party came j ble prosperity which characterized the of section thirteen (13) In town two .2) north of , uf Deeds, for the County of Barry, and State of range seven J/west, excepting and reserving into power at Waslijnirton partly on full ascendency of the idea that its therefrom forty (4») acres out of the north east Michigan, on tbe 24th day of April A. D. IMO, and Genesee. Liber.«uf MurtKaxes. on pajart 20 and tt, Mrs. Alvira Sherwood died at Otsego, tbe strength of a declaration in the enemies have contemptuously styled corner thereof aud desarlbed as the north cast In quarter of the north east quarter. Intending which said nic.rtgmte was duly asslpicd by By­ aged 89 years, of paralysis. She was national platform that trusts must be .“McKinley ism." During that era, it was hereby to convey two hundred rJ'O) acres of brant Wpssellus to Bamuri Canon and mild Assignment duly recorded in the office ot tbe the oldest living resident of Otsego, suppressed.—Troy Times. a matter of official record that the vol­ land more or less according to the U. B. survey- Register of Deeds for Barn County, Michigan, (^“Secretary Carlisle promised a na­ ume of both foreign and domestic trade thereof. coming there in 1833. She leaves six In Liber 3C of Moriimges on (Mtge 24. on the Dated. May Brd. A. D. 1891 24th day of April. IfoO. on which inortiage there F»eiv W. Walkkr. tional surplus of K2.000.000 for the was greater, employment more abun­ children. Circuit Court Commissioner for Barry Co. Is claimed to be due at the dam of this notice current year, and Senator Herman said dant, and wages higher in our country the stun of Two Hundred Sixty-three Dol­ The date of the annual encampment Allan M. Stearns, • lars and Forty-one cents, and an Attorney's Solicitor for Complainant. of the Michigan Sons of Veterans at the deficit will be more than *50,0)0,- thou ever before in the history of any fee of Tnenty Dtliars provided for in said Tekonsha has been changed from J unc 000. Gorman claims to be ahead, but nal "‘ ‘ It is a signifimortgage, ard no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the moneys ho isn’t worth a cent aa a prophet increases in pay 11, 12 and 13 to June 18, 19 and 20. secured by sMd mortgage, or any part thereof: , MORTGAGE'BALE. wl.cn his speeches in the last presi ­ have not fully restored, the McKinley Now, Therefore; ov virtue of the power a[ The special election 'iheld in Chip­ having been made In the conditions of sale contali ed In raid mortmec. and the stMpewa county to determine whether the dential campaign are read orer.—8L standard. Wages are better than they a Default certain mortgage executed by Leander A. ute In such case made,and provided, itrtice to were six months ago, but they are far Caln and Lucy A. Cain, husband and wife, to hereby given that on Saturday tbe 17th day of county should bond itself in the suxnol Louis Globe-Demoerat ^“President Cleveland's letter to yet from the high tide mark attained Josephine Murdock, dated the twenty-serentb Ausust A. D. UFI. nt ten o'clock in tteefore$100,000 for county roads, resulted in a day ot December. 18«3 recorded the twenty­ noon, I .shall sell at Public Auction, to <bamajority of 400 in favor of the measure. Gov. Stone, of Missouri, proves clearly before 1892’s disastrous elections.—Bos­ seventh day of December, UB3, which said hlgbi-nt bidder, at the North froot door of ■■ mortgage was assigned by the said Josephine Court House in the city of Hartfora. enough that the writer's hand haa lost ton Journal. William II. Smith, one of the leaden Murdock to Philo A. Sheldon, executor of the County. Michigan, (that being tbe place wbsnH in the strike on the Grand Trunk last none ot ite cunning in the difficult art last will and testament of George Murdock, tbe Circuit Court for Barry Cxnr ' In order that the pride of free traders deceased, and by the said Philo A. Sheldon, the premises described In raid 1 summer, was arrested at HoUy charged of subterfuge and evasion. History will recognise Mr.' Cleveland aa the may be gratified, in some degree, by executor as aforesaid assigned to Josephine much thereol ns may be neeeso with causing the fatal wreck on that Murdock, Administrator ux boxis mon of tbe amount doe on said mortgage • road in July l«t Smith had eluded American steteMuan who could write the capture of the foreign market*, the estate of George Murdock, deceased, which cent. Interest, and all legal cost more letters on tariff and currency English manufacturer and the Ameri­ said assignments were duly recorded, and on an attornej's fre of Twentv Doi the detectives ever since the accident which said mortgage there is due at the date for therein, tbe premises bell without uttering a positive opinion on can manufacturer should now proceed hereof thirteen hundred aud fifty-six said mortgage as all that certali First Sergt Fred Schmidt, of Com- either at those subjects than any other Notice is hereby given, that by virtue parcel of land situate in Um to exchange some of their productions, dollars. of the power of rale In said mortgage, I shall Tbornappte in the County of B nany D, Tenth United States infantry, nrnn of his time.-N. Y. Tribune. which amounts, in effect, to a swap­ foreclose the same by a sale at public aneUon of Michigan, and known and blew his head of with an old army . tgrTho democratic tariff bill has ping of dollars. -So far as the manu­ to tbe highest bidder, at tbe north, front door lows: of the court house in the city of Hastings- on That portion of Section twei musket at Fort Brady. He had been in not increased the revenue, but It has facturers are concerned no particular Friday tbe seventeenth day of May, USB. at Township number four (4) serviee for twenty years. created a large deficit It has not en­ benefit can accrue to either of them, twelve o'clock noon, of all that certain piece number ten (10) Wert desci William H, Turnbull, principal of the larged the foreign trade of the nation, but much harm will befall the Ameri­ or parcel of lead tying and being situate In Commencing at tbe South E* tbe town of Cartton, In the county of Barry and ti.ebty-.hr.- 1.. ■ tl.-i T.anting high school, has accepted a but it has greatly decreased exports. can workman whose labor and skill are state ot Michigan and deacribed u follows, highway; thence -North Wa ’ similar position at Sioux City, Ia», at It haa not restored business prosperi­ employed in tbe production of the to-wft:— The north eart<iuarter ot the north-east ty. nor has it done anythUg else that goods to be given in exchange. On the quarter ot Section twenty-six In township four an increased salary. Mra Salinda Powell, 75 years of age, was promised of It *•"> ““f one side is a well-paid labor—on tbe committed suicideVy drowning in tions. On the principle of giving the other a poorly-paid labor—these two mortgaged prenuMa. devil his due. these two exceptions must be equalized in order that the Dated. Feb. is, lees. Hint river near FluAlng. JoespBWKMVKDOcK, Admixlrtrator, eta. Charles Marcus, dealer in clothing should be noted ia * public manner. manufacturers’ chances shall be equaL Phtup T. Cocgi 1 How shall this be done? There is but Chas. H.Baukx, . -nd men’s furnishing* at Menominee, They are lower wages and a conse­ Attorney for Aaalgnee Seauaaslrnment Liabilities, 31,800; quent cheek to tamigration.-PhUaSmerirwn Economist.___ dslphl* Prose i A Clean Collar ; i i ■ 1 '*■ ■ that you can keep clean all * :r.e—a collar that ekes not y.'.._-u you get over-heated; that does not fray on the edge, or . r . a: the buttonhole#, and . ; ' e cleaned by simply wiping ■:::. v.HJi uh 1i wet sponge or Cloth. ^.VUs. T.bc>e collars and cutfs arc made ;. covering linen collars or cuffs <>n both sides with waterproof {celluloid,” thg:; giving strength dnd durability. They orctbeow/y iatciproof goods so made, and every piece is stamped as follows: ; : j ■ > : EL&l Ask for this, and refuse to take iny imitation if you expect satriaction. If your dealer docs not :ocp them, scud direct to us, cnlosing amount, and wc will mail xju sample. Collars 35 cts-. each. ?ufls.5octs. pair. ’State size, and vhether stand-up or turned-down cllar is wanted. THE CELLULOID’ CO, 30UNCTSBEST TOBACCO»«? HRE COUPON&.IHEACH PACKAGE '‘Mathers’ Friend” -'-Breast. pt have been a midwife for many .years, and in each case where “KOTHEtS FRIEND" ™used || monplisM wr «»s and shortened lata and lessened pain. It ■ithe best remedy for RISING OF THE liT.EAST known, and worth the price fyr that alone. , 31rs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. Sett by Express or mall, on receiptor priea fl 00 Kr Soul,. Book-To Mnlsn” mailed BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO. AnjurrA. OA. ■old n au wraaarm. �cry—''Tariff Belon..The mw «■» without yielding fta only claim to a useful with hl. deluded «mocIii»« *•“ aoverowenl untold million,. h« mission. If tbe party has a work to do, it baukruptey. mlrery and "•n‘ is a work that ean only be done by virtue Thursday, May. 33, 1895. ot our people aid yet bi. lhe hardihood to of Its organization. Tbe republican party atatid up and av”0''» th” 7™",MARSHALL L.COOR, Sditor. has today the most perfect organization was compelled to respond to Ibe hearty lea of olln-r tarI hut behold Hr andlhe alIri.t. 1 a.u Grover and be who doea n« encore given her. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT ktfo<n to politics. It is In a position to Toastmaster Colgrove lotroduewl Hon­ nxreenitnraelB woree “ lJ*1, decide with tbe wisdom ot millions of THE HASTINGS. MICH.. POSTOFFICE, orable James O'Donnell as a polldelan. Mirover Clevedud and Tariff Belorm. AVGUST 14, 187®. minds, and to act with tbo strength of state,man. and newspaper matt. M-Con- •Grover Clevebuid ind Hoii«.t Money. Aa millions of hands. There Is nothing to be grtwraan O’Donnell was greeted with ap­ much ju.tlo and honeaty In one aa the gained for anybody by making Its num­ plause by his old-time constituents and other; but tba drlu.ltau ot in ibnaroil stated that it wa* with peculiar delight erowU. ot eklithm. Houeat money— bers fewer and its strength less. that h« received the invitation to address tbe *18.000.0*0 ibonua paid by the demo­ The work of Congressman Aitken has the editors at their meeting in Barry coun­ cratic idmlnlaltallnu to Bnkliab baahera THE INCOME TAX. the true ring. It is easy to gather from ty. It seemed like coming back home and houeat? Still they wen- jold. Wa. Grov•The Supreme Court Knock* it Completely wbat he says, that whatever fight he had not Barry county been lost to him in er'« old law partner who made the deaT a the gerrymander, he said he wonld still be Out. Brakes for the free coinage of silver, and making laws and discussing lhe silver dl,Interested, honest participant In the The revenue that the present administra­ tranuctlmi? It 111 become, the demo­ the cause has no more valllant champion, question. • cratic sdtninlslratlon. o( all parties, to talk tion hoped to obtain froXk the income tax Mr. O’Donnell was down to respond to ol honest dollar.. Dollars are only hones has met about tbe &me fare that ever^act he will make within the lines of bis party, tlie toast “The Monroe Doctrine.”and dur­ whet, boneatly accumulated, and the IMP of democracy has rnet since It has been ip aud it is safe to predict that when tbe re­ ing his address he severely scored tbe Mie ol bonds 1. to aay the least questionpublican policy shall have been formulat­ present administration. After lhe many power—viz, been knocked out. This tax ed In national convention, whether II be years during which the Monroe doctrine *b"i am lu lawk, aa 1 believe all other was counted upon to act something as a for one thing or another, the congressman bad been respected and honored by all the, olllxeua are, ur a stable, sound, honest plug to keep the expenditures of the govern from the Sixth District of Michigan will world, it had remained for Grover Cleve­ currency, a currency that does exact jus­ ment from getting completely out of slgbt of land and G ret ham to consign it to "inoccube found battling for what his party says ous desuetude.” The people of Central tice to the crwlltor and debtor, a currency the revenue barrel. Tbe deficit thus far that increases in proportion To the increase America, lie said, had not tbe powerful in demand, that the want aud supply “>>' since July last exceeds $50,000,000 aud it is right.—Detroit Tribune. United States to thank for their deliver­ always bear tbe same relation to each oth­ was hoped to get at least half that amount Child Ubor 1H11. ance from England, but a nation with er oue year with another, and no other from tlie income tax, which has been so The child labor bill passed the House at 10.000 white inhabitants and a standing currency is an honest one. It seems to me summarily knocked out Lansing, Tuesday. Of It the State Hepub army of 1,000 men. that we ought to discuss this question In Following is the opinion of the Supreme lican sajs: an open, fair manner, allowing ev’ry AN HOUR OF BLAINE. ••The most important measure passed by person to have Ids optnloajMti give it such Judges as announced:— Wbat wouid not tlie people of the Unib­ weight as the arguments advanced seem­ the house yesterday afternoon was the ed States have given at that time, he said, ed to warrant, then desIde which of the First. We adhere to the opinion already Brundage factor)’ inspection bill over for ah hour of James G- Blaine. (Ajw two systems advocated seems best calcu­ announced that taxes on real estate, being which there has been so much contention plause.) The speaker said lie entertained lated to do exact justice, taking Into con­ undisputably direct taxes, taxes on tbe and which has traveled and retraveled the no hostility towards England, but no for­ sideration our own people as well as. for­ rents or Income of real estate are .equally corridor between the senate and the bouse eign Hag should have a place on a custom eign bondholders. If we are satisfied there house of a republic on the western conti­ direct taxes. with amendments attached and detached. nent In a little more than twenty-one is gold enough on which to base a staple Second. We are of opinion that taxes currency say so and advocate a single gold The point which has been at issue so long months, Mr. O’Donnell said, matters would standard, if on the other baud we are on personal property or on the income of was the matter of the employment of chil­ be so changed that the Monroe doctrine satisfied there is noL then let us advocate personal property are likewise direct taxes. dren In factories and at wbat age they would again be respected and In force. a double standard. In arriving at a solu­ Third. The tax Unposed by sections 27 After two recitations by Miss Bessie should be employed. Tbe bill passed pro­ George, the toastmaster announced that tion of this question we shoujd.cor^uit our 7 inclusive, of the act of 1894, so far as vides tliat no child under the age of 14 the next toast Upon the program was intelligence and not our prejudices. We should cdst aside.al! such phrases as “sil­ it falls on the Income of real estate and,of year® shall be employed iu any manu­ “The Outlook,” aud 'lie knew of none for ver vagaries.'’ “gnld barons" and the like personal property, being a direct tax with­ facturing establishment in the state. It whom the outlook was belter than fqr and settle du»’n to Intelligent thought and in tbe meaning of The constitution, and “our John.” Then he introduced Honor­ discussion compels all employers of children under Id able John Patton. therefore unconstitutional and void be­ Not Goij» Enough. years of age to keep a register of them Mr. Patton thanked the toastmaster for cause- not apportioned according, to rep­ giving their birthplace, age and place of the delightful introduction. The subject “b am satisfied there is not gold resentation, all those sections constituting residence, and It shall be unlawful for any he said was targe, comprehensive and enough to place a stable currency and one entire scheme of taxation are necessar­ joicy. It was like the boundary of the manufacturer to hire any child under 16 United States given by an American In consequently favor a double standard, but ily invalid. am wining to eoucede to every other without a statement In writing from tbe Paris, bounded on the east by primeval the rlgbr to different views. But when Democratic officials are greatly embar­ child’s parent or guardian. If tbe child has chaos aud of the west by the judgment he attempta todtacuss the question 1 want rassed as to the opinion. A great big de­ no parent or guardian, such statement day. him to use argument if he has any. not ficit is staring them in tbe face aud one of Mr. Patton said that the outlook that was call names, which is tbe usual argument must be made by the child. A further the republican party wonld not forget In the two things must be done, either one of of the gold standard men. 1 am told that brake is put on by demanding that- no miust of tbe false issues that were being with a double staadard we would go to a which wlU put them in an aukward posi­ child under 10 shall be employed where raised on every band, the real business it sliver basis. 1 do not believe this but um tion before tlie people. life or limb Is endangered or its health is had on hand, the tariff, and the day was prepared to say that in mv judgment if First, they must either issue more bonds likely to be injured or morals depraved, drawing nearer when lhe tariff laws would such should be the case our dollars would to stop tbe awful leak caused by their be re-enacted. Tbe same invitation was and no male under 18 or female under 21 now being issued to the republicans which be nearer honest ones than the ones we tariff tinkering, aud selling bonds to get have now. Tbe only difference would be shall be allowed to elean machinery while was issued In 1878 when the greenback that llw shoe would pinch tbe other fel­ cash to meet current expenses they realize in motion. Factory inspectors shall have cry went through the land. But tbe wise low’s foot. 1 think international agree­ would not be a very’*popular movement power to demand a certificate of physical men of the party refused to get into the ment would be all right, but if reaclied we with tbe people who are already sick and baud wagon then, and they would refuse fitness of the work to which employes Are now. Chandler had at that time come must set tbe pace. The talk that all must tired of this bond-issu|feg, interest-increas­ join, however, is honsenM*. Why. if Eng­ put. In order to guard against accidents home and saved Michigan by inserting a land, France and Germany 'were to adopt ing administrati on, or, every elevator used in a manufacturing hard money plank in tbe platform of the a double standard at the ratio of' id to 1 it Second they must call an extra Institution, automatic guards or gates party, which bad ever since stood as a would not be even necessary for us to, as session of Congress to raise the bulwark for honest money. The party must be attached to them. Fire escapes could not now afford to desert that past. with the increased demand for gold by tariff duties. This would certainly be such action there might be enough; there must also be provided: stairways must be There was nothing new in the currency certainly would for the present The a most embarrassing task as It would be railed, and where ladies are employed the question, it would eventually be solved bugbear that gold may go to a premium practically endorsing the position of the sides and bottoms must be screened. The by International agreement. The future has do terrors. Suppose it did? what of republican party on the tariff question, and out-look, Mr. Patton said, was towards a It? Wbo would bo harmed? Money is bill even makes provision for the meal different foreign policy under which the not sent abroad. The question of money would be a complete fulfillment of tbe hours. Not less thjjn forty-five minutes citizens of the United States would not be good tlie world over is a good deal like prophesy made before the democratic party shall be allowed for noonday meal. If a obliged to blush for their country. the ‘honest dollar talk,’ simply for effect went into power. There was prolonged applause, aud then Are not al) the great natioDs trying to get shorter time la desired permits may be The democratic party was elected on a the toastmaster called upon Homer War­ the trade of the silver using countries: given by the factory inspector. The can­ ren of Detroit, to favor the gathering with tariff reform platform. They’ve reformed the ning factory and evaporating works won a a song. Mr. Warren told a couple of stor­ and still from the talk you would think that If gold was to go to a premium that tariff so completely that the revenues dont hard contested victory, and this class of ies, sang “Lassie Jean” and gave a recita­ would paralyze everything. meet the expenditures of the government factories are not Included in tbe act. but tion before be was allowed to retain his “We must admit that this currency seat. . within over 850,000.000 each year. And all others are. Tbe appropriation for the question Is a great ene and that it must be A letter of regret was read from Honor­ met by the republican party. To me all now that the income tax, the only conceiv­ cost of the factory Inspectors was finally able D. D. Aitken ou his inability to be talk of non-partisan action is useless. able way of partially replenishing the raised from 80,000 to $8,000. Conviction of present. He had his address, however, treasury without raising the tariff duties, a violation of the act is punishable by which was read by Toastmaster Colgrove. The republican party must settle it, and It 8100 fine or ninety days In prison.” may as well determine which side it will is done away with there Is naturally con­ Mr. Aitken spoke as follows: take in the controversy. Whether it will “You have allotted to me the toast. “An declare for a single or double*standard. . A Test. siderable consternation among democratic Honest Dollar," and 1 will endeavor to We must decide whether both metals shall A dispatch to the New .York Herald officials. give you my ideas as to what constitite constitute primary redemption money or from Nicaragua says:— "“\ an honest dollar. This phrase is perhaps can do within party “It is learned that Admiral Stephenson more abused than any other kuown. It is but one, and this Work for the Party. lines. 1 have no faith in the so-called Congressman Aitken’s admonition to and other officers of tbe British squadron used by persons who'rely -upon the prej­ non-partisan effort Al) great questions the republican editors at Hastings tbe which invested Corlnto, both before and udice :of their bearers. It Is used by are settled by party action and every par­ persons who are entirely ignorant of the other day, is ad admonition that the after the occupation of the town, publicly meaning of tbe phrase, and by single gold ty became*; partisan. • We. have experien­ ced the effect of an effort to destroy our whole party may well heed. Tbe earnest declared to a party of Americans that tbe standard men for buncombe aud Vblindt protective system and can see the neceasl“The question is what Is an honest dol­ and conscientious advocate of a financial Monroe doctrine was a myth, which the ty of having one maintained, and must not lar?" and 1 say an honest dollar is one that reform, upon whatever lines, is not going United States would not and could not en­ loose sight of this in our efforts to restore represents the same purchasing power one td push his advocacy to the extent of de­ force, and that the British occupation Of year with another when conditions are (he silver as redemption money. I believe the republican party of Michigan is In Corlnto was simply Intended as a stroying the only agency which can possi­ lest to same and prices of commodities would favor ot a double standard aud if so i t naturally be the same; and this can op!y should have the courage of Its convictions. bly settle the difficulty, namely, the politi­ definitely dispose of that question. be when tlie metal in which tbe dollar Is cal party. The republican party Is tbe "Tbe gentlemen ot this association have redeemable bears the same relationship In Orchestra Concert. more to do than any other like Dpmber in only political organization in fighting or­ amount to tbe amount of money necessary making party platform, and for this rea­ The orchestra concert at tbe M. E, for the world’s supply and if the amount der to-day, and upon the republican party church Tuesday evening under the of tbe metal remains the same and the son should give time aud thought to the devolves tbe duty pf devising a satisfac­ ion of Prof. Fv A. Mills was given direct_____ before world's demand is increased, then in just question and then write as their own good tory scheme of financial legislation. The a large and delighted audience. The pro­ the proportion that tbe increase is to the judgment dictate, and not be governed by man who proposes to, desert the republi­ gram was of a high order, and every whole former demands of needs, is tbe a few leaders of their party. “Great leaders have been in error. can party because it declines to believe number was enthusiastically applauded. purchasing power of the metals IncreasM Lincoln was willing to compromise on the Tlie entire work of the orchestra was ex­ as he believes, invites chaos. He is no cellent, and surpassed any thing Its line —In other words with a single gold stand­ slavery question. Thia did Dot make ard if gold for money purposes is not inpatriot. ever heard in our city, and spoke volumes emwd IHnlel Webster In the people, property .nd Wel»Ur Ip Organization Is above principle, for the for Prof. Mills capabilities as a leader. are Increased, then what gold in each eaK live GavJIlw ^"“'defended the fu»lM,"y simple reason that without organization Mrs.’ Hendershott sang delightfully a was hi ulsltiw represents the entire amt ^LiVlhe r^hl pretty solo’ •* Peacefully Slumber”, with property tor redemption purposes, and P b c“'' psrlyopposprinciples have but an academic force. vlolineello obligato by Dr. C. H. Barber, each unit or dollar represent. IlTproixal. ~'-’amS "T Tbe notion of supremacy of individual and responded to a hearty encore. was tight. right And win why’ should we ('OIM'indn conclude ImutAElmrAnfihalnanw^ui..... WAS ionate share ot the increased load. ‘ 1 A finely executed cornet solo by Prof. opinton, attractive as It Is to a free born Tbe existence of credit money such »8 at this time that a few prominent single Mills followed. gold sund.'d leaders ire Intalllble? people, creates a generation of political checks, drafts,, etc., does not change this A trio, “In Old Madrid” sung by Misses Would It not be belter to be ,rlcbt reiardschismatics. It destroys the possibility of Dickinson. Simpson and Rider was render­ result for they too are finally redeemable leis ot tbelr opinion? Many ot them ere united action, and without united action ed In a most pleasing manner, and received in gold. This is beat proven by compar­ caodldaua ror otnre, aud that ambition ison. In France prices are about tbe ' reform fttnnot be achieved. If the free merited applause. same as in England notwithstanding tbe make, coward, of ua all. Then 1 ur von The work of the chorus “Daughter of silver republican like Congressman Aitken currency circulation is about three times men moat settle thia question and I would Error” under tbe leadership of Miss Simp­ as much, for the reason that in England prefer your unprejudiced opinion after Is unable to make the party see the sltua- son was excellent, the voices blending careful study. In preference to that of tion as he sees It, and espouse the doc­ most harmoniously, and proved Miss Simp­ checks and drafts are used as a circulating any few eo-ealled irreac men." medium to take the place of currency, but Tbe readlmt of Mr. Aitken's address trines which he advocates, be has nothing son to be a most efficient Conductor. gold being the primary money in both In­ Miss Minnie Dickinson sustained the to gain by defection, lf.be deserts he stances the difference tn circulating med­ waa followed by a solo by Miss Edna Troobligato part in the chorus In a thoroughly ium makes no com pari live difference in tbe man. wbo was compelled to respond to an sets tbe precedent of rebellion and sows artistic manner. Miss Dickinson has a high encore. purchasing power of a uuiL This would the seeds of wind that shall be harvested soprano voice of remarkable sweetness, be entirely different if an irredeemable PlUiSH AND Pvin.ic Mu. and her future promises to be moat bright In tempest. currency was used; then the volume would •■The Press and Our Public Men” was It is the duty of republicans to fight for should she pursue her musical studies. fix tbe purchasing power; but with a cur­ tjetoest to which Honorable Gerrltt J Miss Simpson gave two selections on the their views within the lines of their party. piano, which were admirably executed, rency redeemable In metal the volume of Dlekema waa assigned to respond. the metal becomes tbe chief factor, and is The speaker lauded the newspaper and It is their duty to bold themselves bound and revealed to advantage her artistic governed by the demand and supply. The pointed out tire great good and IhT many to preserve their party organization first, touch and technique. demands Increased, the exchange value of ''•‘k*1 partonnod for tbe public’ Dr. C. H. Barber delighted the audience last, and all tbe time. It is their duty to anything Increases. He likened the newspaper to a teleaeonv with a finely rendered piccolo solo and was curb their zeal when it leads them to the obliged to respond to an encore. which had a constant view of the acta of HONEST MOSEY WAIL. point of defection from their party. They public num and kept there to whom the, Miss George recited in her usually 1 have no patience with this talk of ‘an are obliged in the end to abide by the charming manner, and, as Is always tbe bonrel dolUr.’ -or ,n bon«.t currency.' informed, but case when she recites, vigorous applause the newspaper In Its mission aa a public will of tbe majarity of the people. They When did we ever have .nytblnx elm m> demanded an encore. teleacope must be careful to adjust tbo far aa the creditor U eoaoerMd? He like in no sense oompromise their dignity or Mias Simpocn, Wrs. J. A. Sweerey, Mrs. the government creditors baa been getting -euses properly to see accurately and In­ conscience by yielding to the will of tbe Carrie M. Goodyear. Misses Olive Heath correctly. There were Instances better money than he ioaned, and now tie form where newspapers did Injustice to u "> and Bertha Rider assisted as accompanists majority ot their party. The organization seta up a wall about honest money- I un­ hot they were the exception and not the in a most satisfactory manner. is to be preserved for the sake of all prin­ dertake to aay that every creditor for ths rule and the speaker referSl “‘u± Our eity contains much musical talent, ciples.' Tbe advocates of all the different ,and thanks should be due Prof. Mills for last twenty years has been receivlt* from merely to point out the dangers |n the debtor more than he was entitled to expedients have common interest in pre- ’tbe excellent results of his work among that they mlkbt be avoided ns. Mtea Simpson who has been untiring not through any act of his. but because of *ml *" “vnart re­ there being no perceptible Increase in gold, In her efforts for tbe success of tbe concert sponded to the toast: “The total diaabithv and the demand largely Increased the ex- । The meat dlsquletinc circumstances ot taeloanolal discussion aow In progress in a dSts the oeeaetonal threat of a republican The proceeds were over *00 a portion of which will co to the Epworth lawcue oooUnoad, Instead of bowllna rive ma « Hastings Banner. EDITORIAL NOTES HASTINGS HONORED tbe member, utXl.,- oaive no taxa l»*« United State*. Wbat a ireasendooa surprise It wonld be for him to return now to this country and view tbe disgrace into which tbst party had fallen. The speaker illustrated the disability of tbe party by reviewing the foreign policy of the administration of which he made a strung arraignment an4 a stirring appeal. When he closed there was a tremendous applause- Perry F Powers, the forte pre­ sident of the association, was called upon and fur a few minutes kept tbe banqueters laughing. Then he became serious and in efoqnent terms he thanked the dtlaens.for their kindness and hospitality. Jnieioslng he sprang a double surprise./ Iu eulogis­ tic terms he spoke of tbe work aeeum pl is li­ ed by W. M Clark or the Lansing Hepubllcau wbo to-day celebrate* his fifty-ninth birthday after twenty-nine years ofl work In tlie republican newspaper field of Michigan, and then presented Mr. Clark on behalf of tbe association with an ele­ gant gold beaded cane as a token x>f tbe love aud esteem In which the association held him. Mr. Clark was taken entirely by surprise but he managed to express his thanks In a handsome manner after getting hla second wind. After a few brief remarks by Toast Master Colgrove of good wishes toward the association and its good work, in behalf of Mayor Kmiaston. tbe common council and tbe citizens of Hastings the banquet concluded. l^EHU. Salmon on 1>ttucr. il taut“ ** Qsborn . Ovmnw - -------Pressed Chiclwn. A la LUiookalant Dewey. A Italienne Holt. , Tutigue with tUiecd Lemon. Saratoca Chip*. ' Qut vivo Calgrore. Beau Meal am I th. . Oliver Hekks Pardo;uie7-moi Gorerneur A la M to TCbaae. U Donnell Jelly. A la Gold Bug Gilson. Whitebread. Brown Bread Cuiume 11 fnut Parker. ■ A la Huukter Hill Waite. Cake. • Cream, llun cher Striker. Coinmet tous pretax voun ’ Majaard. i . Seedless Ontnaes. Bananas. A la Honolulu lu-lu Powers. Aprojws Ration. Bieh’*Mllk. L A la Our Governor. Cafe Noir. Tea. A la Superior ('-oppar Charmauto Dicke ma. Mixtd Brown. Toakts x ' . Hon. I’. T. Colgrove, Toastmaster. Invocation. Ker. Tlioa. Cox. Music. Mandolin Ctab. Our Guests. Judge Clement bmich. ' liespouse. Hon. Chase 8. Osborn. Holo. Mrs. Belle Hendershott • The lafliieiioeo! the Pre-s on the Country­ Voters. Gov. John T. Bteh. Recitation. Miss Heaate George, i The Moriroe Doetrtoe, Hon. Jas. O’Douaell. The OuHo'Ut. Hon. John Patton. Koto. Ml«s Edna Truman. AnYloues: Dollar. Ron. u. D. Aitken. • The Pres* and Our Public Men, Hon. Gerrit J Dleketnx. Duet. Mrs Hendershott and Miss Truman. The Total Disability of the DeutocraUc Jvxrty. Hon. Fred A. Maynard. NOTE-. Mesdaraes Smith, Sweezey. Colgrove, Evarts, Mixer, Jordan, and Cook are en­ titled to great credit for the beautiful and artistic way Id which tbe banquet hall;was decorated. Perry Powers’ innate modesty in re­ ferring to preceding speeches as "soup” while his was a sumptuous “dinner” was thoroughly appreciated. Perry’s friends deeply deplore his extreme diffidence and trust that he may recover from It. His im­ promptu remarks were both eloquent and witty and greatly enlivened tbe occasion. If there is any member of tbe editorial profeuioD in Michigan that is "onto him­ self” 24 hours every day and 305 days every year, that person is certainly Chase 8. Osborn, of the Sault Sic Marie News. No matter whether it is catching violators of the game and fish laws, or entertaining In a social wav he Is right at home. Iu his toast he paid a very pretty compliment to Hastings and at the same time proved that he was a master at repartee. The universal sentiment in Hastings* is •tome again, ye Editors.” The people have greatly enjoyed your vblt aud trust that It may not be your last. So say we all. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Brown gave a delightful dinner Thursday eve to a few visiting editors that will remain as one of the pleasant memories to those wbo were present. An excellent menu was served and Mr, and Mrs. Brown proved them­ selves charming entertainers. Mr. Brown, or rather plain “Charlie” as be is familiar­ ly known to every country aud city editor In Michigan Is the representative for Ind­ iana and Michigan of Barnhart Bros. A Spindler, tlie well known Chicago Anti­ Trust Type Founders. He is a Hastings boy. is proud of the eUy. and Is full of that well known hospitality for which the city has a reputation. Ust week Charlie “took a week off” and rame home just on purpose to help entertain the boys aud succeeded admirably. , . Their many old *ery glsd to wt-icou^ । ,n Ui*ci’yw.. wiu, lhr oa'X.BNb.aJJ tbe fOTemoH ret.ub’l™h T1Bmatate. Ami, by ti, , ,v ( u » tbe Unlwi lltu, pleto »'lbo>"u,,“7'XSr^“ •* <* n-“ ce« of the tneetiu„• d«Drn^T’ Tt* **► upon Ur.Striker/effnTtoS; lux editor, fed al h,.„e.t0 S Tbe. AMueiallnri nud, •elaellou wbru a “ -toUai ot Benton Harbor ». tolld bu,l,le.."£** B-b, "“•lever tall, i0 hl,„ in ™J1 “* •» to bulnoaa-llki: mauuer. Hl, jSE*"*!* •oranwot Uw face th.. » xrxr' ''r”"w «<• County, ibe 6r,i thr« "•erred UMr Ume ■ :n Editor Held formerly vllto but never alUiw^i h, Jn “toq*filled up with ,aml. H, X,?" '» Pt eye, open. **” tail Every .peeub al ii, B.iuurt mepuonally hltl, 11 wu« a Brother Clark, --------- cjf Lansing, wjn I 7.............. ....... Hasting-,, as well a­ •■is mp. Untidvj. Mrs. Hendershott, Mb, -.uses Truuuu) jjuj George add. d gn the1 rveuluu b>'tto.7 wn r • •. and cauie tn tor t u-ir t U-I r!i sum- ut ma. and applau-c Ii vltp ir wu oeemjUu Hon. Philip j*. Gxki..^ Mr at all time, Mf4 etlre!ul . and hte rem:ak» w< ;r . entertalnlpx ami .iuy. .•UdS’S5: Smllb to,pomled Io th. iM»t, ”0u(;tn,'His address was must Cunuplimentan. was accorded gettfn>ii8 applause Mr <rove did not allow the speaker to his wit. and lhe toijium-ter's r*ma4. lni< repartee were teutes of the thruar put. '1 he speaker <»tice tear a for a week, so was knew how to run oue than an- ■«< Inmi-i. Chas. S. Osbers:. tbr retiring dent of the Asst* ■i.-itfon, drew lhr,M« prize ta responding to Judge Sijitb'p cum«. The toastnuistcr in his r«w*..-ks'did not forget that Mr. O-boni duesr«d a Barry county man for state game w; and that bis pull a* editor ot the Sa*..; In Marie News mgy have had roaetbinc to do with IL Mr. Osborn h a gracetul tptabt: he devoted k portion of his remarks to thr toastmaster, who was willing to admit when the victim took his.seat that bonon were more that^-ri n.— Dtfrou JoanwL - —- German Haptlat Uvnka’ -tlChniTh Anne. For the above uatned ocvasiuL^ Mich­ igan Central will on Maj 30th a ’uw 4 th inclusive sell tickets to ItotnokeA a^ad return at one fare tor round trip, lite good to return one month from date of sale. For particulars call at Michigan Central ticket office, lifetimes. • Baptist Young People* Uulon of Ansexir*. Baltimore. Md. July IX to tl-?3. ■ For the above.' the Michigan Central will on July 16—If sell tickets to Balti­ more, Md. at one fare for round trip. Tickets limited to return up to and ineloding Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 13 years ot age halfjare. International Confcrt-ure EpaortbLffM^ur Chattanooga Tenn, June. 17 to JO-’W. For the above the Michigan CjRitral will on J unc 25 to. 27 inclusive sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga. Tenn., ai coe fare for round trip. Tickets limited to ro­ turn 15 days from date uf sale if deposited with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ nooga. to 30 days from date of sale­ Home Seeker?. Excursion to the Sooth a»d South We<t. May -l*t and Jn«e »*»• On above warned datirs. the Mkblpa Central will sell excursion tickets to new­ ly all points io sputh and south w»t one fare for round trip. For further par­ ticulars enquire at Michigan Central fitter office, Hastings. RingUBg Bit*.. Show*. For the above tbe Michigan oo May M. *-11 tlvkrt’ « <it*nl1 aud rrlurti at rale -rfl-W plus' .W «nts tor ‘"1“latalJr£ Chlldton uDdrrU yein « “‘ j above ratei Tirite:- limited to J," « sale. . ___ When the Firemen had their state con­ vention here last year they paid Ex-Major Dr. Price’s Cream Baking iWer WoritTa Fair Highest Medal Dij'W1*Greusel a very emphatic compliment. Mr. Yum Yum You can get all “the delicacies of the son" to-day at Hicks & Spence s, consist­ ing of....... STRAWBERRIES, PREEN PEAS, BEANS.... And in fact all kinds of green vegetables. W I*'*" you call there to buy these you might leave y order also for Tomato and Cabbage plants, or > Pansies. Call and get your choice. HI6KS & SPENGE. �■ H astiNC Banner Thursday. May »3. V,’. R. COOK, LocaI i895- Editor. ^^^VtVSWV*******************} j guy Now 3 While the Assortment Is good. i t . I have sold lots of wall paper and have lots more to sell. My low prices is'what does it. My line of window shades is in good shape. r 5 i Fred. L. tieaw. Our Mdera ahould know th.t tbe Sher­ win WUUani'a Palnta advertbed elaewhere In to-day*, Bxxxnn I, the only pre­ lured P«lnt that haa atood the leal here for the last >6 years. personal mention. Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder Wortd-i Fair Hlxhent Award. »d>orr L. Mudfe I. ,n the d!y. John Hua Is expected In the city this Hon. P. T. Colgrove will deliver the Decoral Ion Day addnra. in Haithtn. I W. J. Holloway .pent Sunday in k,-. ‘ ha, been Mr. Colxrore*. c0110m t0 ptBt# amazoo. on this occasion In Mme outalde piner Major G. M. Aodwaon. of Detroit, i, m aud our elUaenrwill be Had l0 bear h|„; the city. . this year Iu bl^owu city. Mow Flora Beadle wa. In Woodland _ Every l.rje c|ty hM b|<bly endorsed Saturday. y ’ Miss May Smith Robbins aud her lento Arelilo Ayers, ot Lowell, was In the city company In the musical operatic comedy ot list week. -Little Trixie’* which will preaentrd nt Mr. aud Mrs, V. C. Wolcott are visiting the Opera House Friday (to-morrow) eve- friends here. nln,; with many uew and novel features. Mrs. Pierson, of Charlotte, was In tbt An .Inventive jenlus has gotten up a city last week. contrivance lliet oitpht to aell like hot Dr. C. P. Lathrop, of Ionia, spent Sun­ cakes In church circles. It Is In tbe shape day In the city. ot a contribution box. and Is a triumph Iu S. W. Smith was home from Ann Arbor 11s way. Tbe coin tails through slots or different sixes, and dollars, balvoa, quarters a few days last week. Miss Flaura Krone witter, Is visiting and dimes drop on velvet, but tbe nickels and pennies drop on a Chinese gong and Grand Rapids frieuds. make a noise that can be beard all over W. R. Cook was called to Lansing the church. yesterday on business. Archie McCoy’* window was very ap­ Mrs. Qulun is making a two weeks visit propriately decorated iu honor of the edi­ with Port Huron frieuds. tors.' One of the windows was filled with Mrs. W. K. Liebier, of Middleville, to newspaper- relics, several very old ones ' visiting frieuds In the city. being prominent. Among other papers Cyril S. Grigsby to in the city for a few was old copies of the Hnstkigs Republican days .visit with his parents. Banner; special editions of Detroit papers: Miss Emma Barber, of Nashville, visited a paper Issued \n Philadelphia during the Centennial, and many other equally valu­ friends iu lhe city Wednesday^ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carveth\f Battle able and interesting numbers. .. THE DRUGGIST JEWELRY, CHINA . And Small Musical Instru­ ments. A hill line of Strings and Assessories for Violins, ete. F. R. fflNGOflST BenesGh Easu Ridina Keoonier. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN India. Ink, THE MARKET. Water Color or Crayon. LOOK FOR THE NAME Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all ON EACH WRAPPER. times, prepared to do anything in H. J. FRflKER this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames. for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. THE. Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent quality of paint than has ever been .prepared ._ for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. ... Game ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in ; GOODYEAR'S MODERN DRUG STORE. LOCAL NEWS. • ClKtMLUTION • Tris week, 86 quires. n». at the fair ground in this city. called at 2:80. fl WSII6 in "New Arrival" WATCHES, Creek spent Sunday In the city. senior class of the High school have S. J. Truman and L. W. Feighncr, of voted to have a speaker for the commence­ ment exercises, which will be held on Nashville were in the city Monday. June 88, in tbe park. Class honors were Mrs. Mattle Spaulding z and daughter given as follows: Balutatorlan. Effie Deane: Mabie were in Ann Arbor last week. Orator. Morrice Wooten; Poet, Agnes Hale Kenvon, of Freeport, was in the Rich: Class Motto, Gertrude Smith; His­ city Friday aud attended the banquet. torian, Roy Matthews: Prophet, Helena Mrs. Vina Closterman of Kalamazoo-has Hauauer; Valdlctorlan, Mary Powers. Tbe been visiting her parents in the city. class numbers, 28 th£ largest in the history John McOmber and Miss Minnie Porter of the school. of Woodlaud, spent Sunday in the city. Hrrvatteri changes for advertisements Mrs. Striker has a real and genuine "Hoc mu?t reach this office Tuesdays at latest ig Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Kenfield, pf ■;n«ure Insertion iu the Issue of the week Cake” from Alabama which site has on exChicago, are visiting friends in the city. wbm brought.. ibition with her Sunday-go-to-meeting-sun' Frank Brooks returned last week frotu bonnet from the same place. When you orrhectra concert to-morrow night. see her out with her new bonnet you will his trip in the northern part of the state. -Little Trixie” Friday (to-morrow) night not know whether she is ^nm Ixxikout or Mrs. N. A. Fuller returned from Chicago 1’ljiillpa A Erb carry the finest line of Sand Mountains until you ask her. Then last week, accompanied by a little friend. teg .: V.:\. she will tell you all about It and how Aunt Charles Ixjwis reached home Monday, A fine line of crockery and glass-ware Dfcy came to make her that Hoe Cake. the troupe he was with having disbanded. Aunt Dlcy to Zack's mother, and Zack is st 1'iuHips A Erbs. Miss Mabie Wright, of St. John visited a typical young darkey thirty years "after friends Iu the city the fore part of the Au elegant line of Ladles neckwear at the war.” week. Farrell•& Cowan’s., . If you wish to be successful with fruit Best lot photoTdf babies S2,W per doz Frank Bipiis, of Johnstown was in the you must have® good spray pump. The at Christmas studio. . city Friday and attended tbe banduet In time has come when this tool is as neces­ Fresh canned goods being constantly sary on a well ordered farm as the plow tbe evening. received at Phillips & Erbs, and the cultivator. It is Just as import­ C/Sajor Chas. Hatton and wife, of La Ladies can get fine neckwear in extra ant that this tool be well made as that the Porte, Ind. are visiting their daughter length at Farrell A Cowan’s. plow or cultivator be made durable. Bay Mrs. Chas. Mixer. Best cabinet photos of babies 82.00 the best as you will want to wear lhe tool Misses Auna and Jennie Wolf left out and the satisfaction of knowing you yesterday for a several weeks visit with pur. doz at Christmas studio. . Hear the orchestra concert to-morrow, have one which can do the work perfectly friends iu tbe west. will make up for the little difference In (Friday) night at tbe M. E. church. Fred Hotchkiss left for Arizona, New the price which you may have to pay. If ladles def Ire to g« th’e latest things Mexico and other western points Tuesday Mr. Alien McOmber and Miss Anna in neckwear they should go to Farrell morning, for tbe benefit of his health. Beumer rather took their friends by sur­ A Cowan’s. t-vto” / Mr. and Mrs* M. E. Nevins and son prise Wednesday evening of last week, Wanted—a good gid. competent to do aud were quietly married in the Ephcopat Messer returned to Sedalia, Mo., this genepil housework. Call ou or address C. mortfl^g after a several weeks stay In the church by Rev. W. W. Taylor, only meniS. Brown. City. bers of the two families and three or four city. -•wing to crowded spa«e much of inter­ of tbe most Intimate friends of tbe bride Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cook and Dr. and est haj been placed ou lhe inside iocal and groom being present. Tuesday eve­ Mrs. Young, drove over from Allegan pages this week. . . ning at the home of the groom’s parents Saturday night aud spent Sunday with Mrs. Gard F. Chidester drew the watch Mr. and Mrs. D. McOmber, on Green. relatives In the city. a* Alien McOmber’s Saturday. The lucky Street, a very delightful reception was p/Mr. and Mrs. Ren Barker, of Reed City, given in their honor, where the opfiorlunlwere guests ot Mr. aod Mrs. C. S. Brown R. I. Wade, of Xashviile. has leased the ty was given their friends present to wish during thp press meeting here last week, hotel at Woodland ot Theodore Rogers, the happy couple a hearty God-speed on the latter 'remaining over Sunday. llieir journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Tin! has taken possession. Sirs. Irving VanVleck, who has been Seats can be procured for tbe orcliestaa McOmber have commenced house-keeping visiting friends In the east tor several concert :<»-niorrow night at F. L. Heath’s In the residence of the Misses Wolf on months past, returned to her home in Jefferson Street. «»r at the church. Admission 25 and 15. Silver Leaf, Dakota, Thursday morning. A horse tells bow to treat a man In tbe Miss Robbins is supported hy a big City Mrs. Harry Bush and son, ot Kalamazoo Company and will give a superb perfor­ fol owing language: “When a man drops were tbe guests of Miss ’May Roberts mance of "Little Trixie” atthe Opera trom sheer exhaustion or illness, promptly several days last week. Mr. Bash spent seize an endboard or cart-stake and pound House Friday (to-morrow) evening. him on tbe bead aud ribs. If this does not Sunday In the city. He is advertising The orchestra concert was ecmcaded to recuperate him, kick him violently th the manager of the Kalamazoo Telegraph. have been fine of the most excellent enter­ belly. This treatment will restore him if Mrs. L. A. Clark, of Harbor Springs, tainments ever given here. It will be re­ persistently administered. If a man finds Mrs. L. A, Sherman, of Port Huron, and peated to-morrow night. Admission 25 a load too heavy Aind feels that It will Mrs. S. P. Bissell of Charlotte, were strain him. kick off a fence board and among the ladies who were present at the An article on the *Hlgh Character of knock him down—and hammer him meeting last week with their husbands. World’s Fair Dairy Tests.” which will thoroughly with a board. This will give ' •• read with Interest by all interested in renewed energy aud he will make no more I have been requested to name a person the dairy question will be found on the In­ fuss. But do not on any account reduce to fill a vacancy which will soon exist In side local pages. the load: that would b«s too much like the United States Military academy at Do not forget that we have as excellent common sense: If a maurefur.es to drink West Point, for th to, the 4 th congressional am! complete a line of groceries as any when you offer him water, don’t give him district of Michigan. The selection will place Intheeity. Every thing fresh and A any for two days. That will teach him to be made by competitive examination, and all applicants are requested to present No I ini quality. be thirsty at any tiny? you find it conveni­ themselves for such examination at Niles, Pkuxits & Eub. ent to water him. It Is a good plan to ply Michigan, Wednesday. June 12, 1895. The Post and Corps Invite those having the whip on a man who Is at work No The candidates must be actual residents of the 4th congressional district, between Howers to donate for Decoration Day to matter If he is doing hta level best, bit him the ages of seventeen and twehty-two please bring or send them to G. A. R- now and then ou “general principals.” If years. They must be well versed in read­ ing, writing, orthography, arithmetic, no whip ta handy use a club. Hall Wednesday. May. 2Wb. p. m. grammar, descriptive geography, and his­ By order ot committee. The Home Missionary convention held tory of the United States. There will al­ The Hastings Banxeb waa 40 years old ia tbe Methodist Episcopal church last so be selected at the same time an alter­ last week. Tbo Bankkb is a good paper— week was one of especial Interest There nate. Bmr F. Thomas. it is for the interests of Hastings all the were about twenty delegates present from time, and is one of tbe best county seat out of town. Excellent papers were read papers that comes to our exchange table.— and discussed. Dinners were served In the The young people ot Middleville. NaabPortland Observer. church parlors. Tbe election of officers ville Paris and Grand Rapids held a rally with the B. Y. P. U. ot Hastings at the resulted as follows: — President, Mrs. Tbe Wilson’s at the Baptist church are Baptist ehurch Toeaday afternoon and attracting targe crowds nightly. Mr. Wil­ Daniel Striker; Rec. Sec’y, Mrs. E. Y. evening. An enjoyable feature ot the af­ son is a very entertaining speaker and the Hogle: Cor. Sec’y, Mrs. F. A. Hall of ternoon session was an eierclse given by family are all exceptionally fine music­ Grand Rapids; Treas- Mrs. L. L. Skillman MbH Barber ot Nashville, wbo brought down twenty-tour of her Juniors to gi«a ians'. Those who attend the meetings will of Grand Rapid?; Thursday evening after praetlcai demonstration to the association have an opportunity to listen to some very the Missionary Rally which was particl- ot bow a Junior Union should be ooodueL excellent singing. Mrs. Wilson is a sister piled In by representatives of all the ed. Bev. B. H. Shanks, of Lowell, de­ livered a lecture to the young people of the late P. P. Bliss. The meetings are societies ot the ehurch. and a delegate Monday evening, and Rev. Barber, ot from the Presbyterian church, the con­ undenominational. Grand Rapids lectured Tuesday evening. vention by Invitation attended the recept- ■The program for the afternoon was very The local base ball team has secured ion given at the home of Hon. Daniel :Interesting and treated of the best method Mr. Barber, formerly of the Lowell team Striker In honor of the Newspaper A»- (ot work among the young people. to catch Damolh. Mr. Barber played In Notation.* Prominent among those in at­ this city recently with the Freeport team Notice to Tax Payer. tendance upon tbe eonvenUon were. Mrs. The board ot rorlaw U now in WMlon and did excellent work both behind the L Masters of Kalamazoo. Corresponding for tbe traasactlon ot soeb business as may bat and with the stick. Nashville and the Secretary; Mrs. Aldrich, Sapt of Grand ;^nebetowlt H. G, Hxyxm, home team will cross bate Saturday p. | SMOKE THE GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Book>-ee.) ftdlKlblc SprlBG Seal, For Disk Harrows, Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP... RIGHTS FOR SALE. ft. B. LIGHTY, ftom. . Brushes, Oils, Varnishes, Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. . ’ W.H. Goodyear, HASTINGS, MICH. You Never Saw Such Before THE MODERN DRUGGIST. 235353534853485348530253485353530000000200000000 Gentlmans Neckwear Farrell & ton, Look in our Window CD (fl Mudge Block An original package from Austria. Best and cheapest lot ever shown. Come in and look. Ladies' Neckwear EXTRA LENGTHS. Hams & Vaftflrman Economy in Dress HAVE you narer heard of Stein-Block Cd's., Whole­ sale Tailors, good clothes? Or do yon think it worth while paying a tailor $10 or $20 more than we charge for garments that are of the highest grade and guar­ We are the Only Ones Who Handle Their Goods Herfe anteed in make, in finish, and the other details, by the makers and ourselves ? If you don’t know about them you ought to; their goods have been sold here for years—quite satisfactor­ ily too ’cause we give back the money if the clothes aint” right. LEADING clothiers1* �Akoar and 1. A fine weight he waa, too, for all that he was so short. Ma­ homet Singh was left to guard the door. We took him to a place which the Sikhs hod already prepared. It was some distance off, where a winding, pas­ sage leads to a great empty hall, the brick walls of which were all crumbling to pieces. The earth floor had sunk in­ atone plnce, making a natural grave,, [TO BS CO.Vn.VCED.] so we left Achmet the merchant there, having first covered him over with ” ‘You swear, then,’ said he, ‘by the loose’ bricks. This done, we all went bones of your father, by the honor of back to the treasure. your mother, by the cross of your faith, “It lay where he had dropped it when to raito no hand and speak no word' hff was first attacked. The box was against us, either now or afterwards?* the — some .now lies (Tpen upon ...... which, ...... —• — “‘I wilF swear it.' I answered, ‘pro­ \^r_ \ . J1 was hung by a vided that the fortHmot endangered.’ silken cord to that carved £••« — _ — — — - handle upon “ ‘Then my cotnradeand I will swear the top. <e opened it, and the light that you shall have a quarter of the irln't mrirl miDTI. fl collec COlIt-C-­ of tin* the lantern gleamed uponi a . treasure, which shall be equally divided tion of gems such as I hare read of and ■ among the four of ns.’ thought about when 1 waa a little lad “ ‘There are but three,’ said I. nt Pcrshore. It was blinding to look' •'•No; Dost Akbar must have his upon them. When we had feasted our share. We can tell the tale to you eyes wo took them all out and made a while we await them. Do you stand list of them. There were one hundred at the gate, Mahomet Singh, and give and forty-throe diamonds of the first notice of their coming. The thing water, including one which has been stands th us,-Sahib, and I tell it to you called, I xbelieve« ’the Great Mogul,’ because I know that an oath is binding and is said , to be tlie secund largest upon a Feringhee, and that we may stone in existence. Then there were trust you. Had you been a lying Hin­ ninety-seven very tine emeralds, and doo; though you had sworn by all the one hundred and seventy rubies, some gods in their false temples, your blood I of which, however, were small. There would have been upon the knife, and • were forty carbuncles, two bunded your body in the'water. Hut the Sikh ■' and ten sapphires, sixty-one agates and knows the Englishman, and the Eng­ | a greatquantity of beryls, onyxes, cats’lishman knows .the Sikh. ’ Hearken, J eyes, turqupires' and other .stones, the then, to what I have to say. ■ i very name:> of which I did not know at “ ‘There is a rajah in the northern ! the time, though I have become more provinces who has much wealth, though ! familiar with them since. Besides his lands are small. Much has come to i this, there were nearly three hundred him from his father, and more still h& I very fine pearls, twelve of which were basset by himself, for he is of a. low I set in a gnjd coronet. By the way, nature and hoards his gold rather than i these last lialKboen taken out of the wcr7^ot tbcre when ! spend it. When the troubles broke oat “WHAT HAVM YOU IN THX BUNDLE?’ I I he would be friends both with the lion _ J asked. ; covered it. ■ and thy tiger—with the Sepoy nniH, ... .. . * .. “After wc had counted our treasures with the company's raj. Soon, however, .I .w. for — hl* ~ ha"‘---------b f —- ----- - «.. he had th. I I head kept turning to j we put them bask into the chest and It seemed to him that the white men’s ague, and his with two bright little ‘ carried them to the gateway to show dav was come, for through all the land I left aud right *» ■■ tiTiuaiiuy vjco, imt nu mouse MiMuac when v» ucu he uu j: luciu he’ could hear of nothing but their twinkling eyca, like themw to luuutnuw Magomet our^u. Singh, Then WC ■ ventures out from his hole. It gave ! solemnly renewed our oath to stand by death and their overthroty. Yet, being ; a careful man, he made such plans that, j me the chills to think of killing him, j ouch other and be true to dur secret, come what might, half at least of his but I thought of the treasure, and my ; We agreed to conceal our loot in a treasures would be left to him. That heart set as hard as a flint within me. ! safe place until the country should be which was in gold and silver he kept I| When he saw mj- white face he gave a at peace again, and. then to divide it by him in the vaults of his palace, but little chirrup of joy and came running ■ equally among ourselves. ’There was up towards me. । no use dividing it nt present, for if the most precious stones and the “ ‘Your protection, sahib,’ he panted , gems of such value were tound upon choicest pearls, that he had he put in an iron box and sent it by a trusty —‘your protection for the unhappy us it rtould cax>se suspicion, and there I have traveled was no privacy in the fort nor any servant who, under the guise of a mer­ merchant Achmet. chant,. should take it to the fort at across Rajpootana that I might seek place where we could keep them, We Agra, there to lie uh til the land is at the shelter of the fort at Agra. I have carried the box, therefore, into the A peace. Thus if tlie rebels won he would been robbed aud beaten and abused same hall where we had buried the have his money, but if the company because I have been the friend of the body, and there, under certain bricks made a conquer his jewels would be saved ‘ company. It is a blessed night this in the best-preserved wall, lr* 4, I W. f I *■*Having V. to him. thus dividedk. . —his when I am dace more in safety—I aud hollow and put.Qur treasure. Wc made my poor possessions.* careful note of ttyi? place, and next day hoard he threw himself into the cause “ ‘What have you in the bundle?’ I I drew four plans, one for each of us, of the Sepoys, since they were strong asked. and put the sign of the four of us at upon his borders. By doing this, mark “ ‘An lion box,’ he answered, ‘which the bottom, for we had sworn that wo you, sahib, his property becomes the due of those whp have been true to contains one or two little family mat­ should each always act for all, so that ters which are of no value to others, none might take advantage. That is their salt. but which I should be sorry to lose. on oath that I can put my hand to my “ ‘This pretended merchant, who Yet I am hot a beggar; aud I shall re­ heart and swear that I have never travels under the name of Achmet, is ward you, young sahib, and your gov­ broken. . now in the city of Agra, and de­ “Well, there's no use my telling yon, sires to gain his way into tho fort. He ernor also, it he will give me the shel­ ter I ask.* gentlemen, what came of the Indian has with him as traveling companion “I could not trust myself to speak mutiny. After Wilson took Delhi and my foster-brother Dost-Akbar, who longer with the man. The more I Sir Colvin relieved Lacknow the back knows his secret. Dost-Akbar has promised this night to lead him to a looked at his fat, frightened face, the of the business was broken. Fresh harder did it seem that we should slay troops came pouring in, and Nana side-postern of the fort, and has chosen him in cold blood. It was best to get Sahib made himself scarce over the this one for his purpose. Here he will . It over. frontier. A flying column under Col. come presently and here he will I “ Take him to the main guard,* said Greathead came round to Agra and find Mahomet Singh and myself await­ ; L The two Sikhs closed in upon him cleared the Pandies away from it. Ing him. The place is lonely, and none ; 1 on each side, and the giant walked be­ Peace seemed to be. settling upon the shall know of his coming. The world ; ' hind, while they marched in through country, and we four were beginning shall know of the merchant Achmet no • ipore. but tho great treasure of the ■! tbe dark gateway. Never was a man to hope that tho tim^ was at hand to compassed round with death I rerajah shall be divided among us. Whatj: mained at the gateway with tne lan- wnen we mxgni saxeiy go oir witn our shares of the plunder. In a moment, say you to it. sahib?* [. however, our hopes were shattered by “In Worcestershire thC the life of U d man ^an !I **^ co^d hear the measured tramp of ; our being arrested as the murdejqgrs of seems a great aud a fsacred thing; but . footsteps sounding throughthi . T«. „ I iwkovvpa ouuuuuig uuuut'u me >e Achmet. rir.r, there tnnnn is ic fire flv-rt i. lonely . . corridors. .. . . . it . . ceased, _ 1 ACIimet. it is very different when Suddenly “it camc about in this wav- When and blood all round you and you have , and j heard voiccs> and o with wehinto the hand, tura. '‘whether’Achmot the merchant j “°»y bt A=h“'“-did “ »o knew be sure that it is indeed the man.’ “The light had flickered onwards, mow stopping and now advancing, un­ til I could sec two dark figures upon the other side of the moat I let them Bcf-amble down tho sloping bank, splash through the mire, and climb ■half-way up to the gate, before I challenged them. * “ ‘Who goes there?’ said I in a sub­ dued voice. “ ‘Friends,’ came the answer. 1 un­ covered my lantern and threw a flood of light upon them. The first was an Enormous Sikh, with a blade beard [which swept nearly down to his cum'•merbund. meruunu. ..Outside uuisiuc of oi a anuw show .1। have uuve . pever seen so toll a map. The other । wu-s , ”»tu U. was a a' iiiiie little tai., fat, round icuun fcllow.with a. great yellow turban, and n bundle in ■ • , , rt _ his hand, done qp in a shawl. Ho seemed to be all in a quiver with fear. footsteps tuuuui^ coming iu in hiy my unutuuu, direction, > X . it n , a 21 * • xwvwwira to me, but at the talk about Ute treaa-( with tho lond brMthing « , ron, nre my heart turned to it, and I thought , T taroed dowB ° Old J «■» long, straight passage, and there with It, and how my folks would stare was WBS the the fat ranniD uk fat man, running like the wind, when they saw their ne’er-do-well com­ with a smear of blood across his face, ing back with his pockets full of gold and close at his heels, bounding like a moidores. I had, therefore, already tiger, the great black-bearded Sikh, made up my mind. Abdullah Khan, with a knife flushing in his hand. I however, thinking that I hesitated, have never seen a man run so fast as pressed the matter more closely. that little merchant. He was gaining • “ ‘Consider, sahib,” said he, ‘that if on the Sikh, and I could see that if he this man is token by the commandant once passed me and got to the open air he will be hung or shot, and his jewels . , . . .r . he wvuiu would auve save uimseu himself yet. yet. .uv My iieurt heart 2fr »ovcra,n<;nL «> that no M(tsned to him> bnt man will be a rupee the better for j ol hlg trcasure ldt.n^ mc ’nd them. Now, sincS we do the taking of । bitte^r. I cast my firelock between his , . , , ,, . .... I uigkv. i cubi. my ureiocK Between nxs him, why should wo not. do the rest m ] j „ he rocedJ ,n(] bo u .. well? Wil. The jewels low.l. will win be ho as m.w.11 as well j twlro OT„ Ilk. „ ^hot „bwu E„ ho with us as in the company’s coffers. |I could stagger to his feet the Sikh was There will be enough to make every Ii upon him, and buried his knife twice one ol n» rich nteaund grwtdiMA. , in hl, Th(_ mBn ncv(.r uttcred No matter,.or for; • moan nor moved muscle, but lay where -,o one on? can can know —or. about theusa-^.r, here we are cut off from all men. ; he had fallen. I think myself that he What could be better for the purpose? | ?ay have broken his neck with the fall. Say again, then, sahib, whether you ou see, gentlemen, that I am keeping are with us, or if we must look upon my promise. I am telling you every you us an enemy.’ word of the business just exactly as it '“‘I am with you heart and soul," happened, whether it is in my favor or •aid I. not” “ ‘It Is well,’ he answered, handing He stopped and held out his man­ me back my firelock. ‘You see that we acled hands for the whisky and water trust you, for your word, like ours, is which Holmes had brewed for him. not to be broken. We have now only For myself, I confess that I had now to wait for my brother and the mer­ conceived the utmost horror of the chant.* man, not only for this cold-blooded “ ‘Does your brother know, then, of business in which he had been con­ what you will do?’ I asked. cerned, bnt even more for the some­ “ ‘The plan is bis, He has devised it. what flippant and careless way in We will go to the gate and share tho which he narrated xt Whatever pun­ watch with Mahomet Singh.’ “The rain was still falling steadily, ishment was in store for him, I felt that he might expect no sympathy from for it was just the beginning of the wet season. Brown, heavy clouds were me. Sherlock Holmes and Jones sat with their hands upon their knees, drifting across the sky, and it was hard to seo more than a stone-cast. A deep deeply interested in the story, but with moat lay in front of our door, but the the same disgust written upon their water was in places nearly dried up, faces. He may have observed it, for there was a touch of defiance in his and it could easily be crossed. It was voice and manner as he proceeded. strange to me to be standing there “It was all very bad, no doubt,” said with those two wild Punjaubees wait­ ing for the man who was coming to hia he- “I should like to know how many fellows in my shoes would have re­ death. “Suddenly my eye caught the glint fused a share of this loot when they knew that they would have their of a shaded lantern at the other side of at It vanished among the throats cut for their pains. Besides, it iieaps, and then appeared again slowly iu our direction. the fort If he bad got out, the whole businew would have come to light, and I should have been court-martialed “Go on with your story, ” said Holmes, suspicious folk in the east, however; so what does this rajah do but take a sec­ ond even more trusty servant and set him to play the spy upon the first? This second man was ordered never tc let Achmet* out of his sight, and he fol­ lowed him like his shadow. He went after him that night, and saw him pass through tbe doorway. Of course he thought he had taken refuge in the fort, and applied for admission there himself next day, but could find no trace of Achmet. This seemed to him so strange that he spoke about it to a sergeant of guides, who brought it to the ears of j the commandant. A thorough search was quickly made, and the body waa discovered. Thus st the very moment that we thought that all was safe we were all four seized and brought to trial on a charge of murder—‘.hree of us because we had held the gate that night, and the fourth because he. was known to hav# been in company of the murdered man. Not a word about the jewels came out Bt the trial, for the rajah had been deposed and driven out, of India; so no one had any particular interest in them. Tho murder, how­ ever, was clearly made out, and it was certain that we must all have been concerned in it The three Sikhs got penal servitude for life, and I was con­ demned to death, though my sentence was afterward commuted into tho same as the others. “It was rather a queer position that we found ourselves in then. There we were, all four tied by the leg and with precious little chance of ever get­ ting out again, while we each held a secret which might have put each of us in a palace if we could only have made use of it It was enough to make a man eat his heart out to have to -tend the kick and the cuff of every petty jack in office, to have rice to eat and water to drink, when that gorgeous fortune was ready for him outside, just waiting to be picked up. It might have driven me mad; but I was always a pretty stubborn one, so I juat held on and hided my time. “At last it seemed to me to have acme. I was changed from Agra to Madras, and from there to Blair island in the Andamans. There are very few white convicts at this settlement, and as I had behaved weU from the first, I soon found myself a sort of privileged ainctten pia«. au oeyona oar utue clearings was infested with wild canni­ bal natives, who were ready enough to blow a poiyxzed dart at us if they saw a chance. There was digging, and ditching, and yam-planting, and a dozen other things to be done, so we were busy enough all day; though in the eventag wc had a little time to our­ selves. Among other thing*, I laarned to dispense drugs for the surgeon, and picked up a smattering of his knowl­ edge. All the time I was on the look­ out for a chance of escape; but it is hundreds of miles from any other land, and there is little or no wind in those seas; so it was a terribly difficult job to get away. “The surgeon. Dr. Somerton, was. a fast, sporting young chap, and the other young officers would meet in hjs rooms of nn evening and play cards. The surgery, where I red Jo make up my drugs, was n.-xt to his sitting-room, with a small' window teitwoen us. Often, if 1 felt lonesome, I used to turn out the lamp in the surgery, and then, standing there, I could hear their talk and watch their, play. 1 am fond of a hand at curds an.vself, and It was al­ most as good as having one to watch the other*. There, was Maj. Sholto, Capt. Morstan and Lieut. Bromley Brown, who were in conyuand of the native troops, and tbefe was the sur­ geon himself, and two or three prisonoflicials, crafty old hands who played a nice sly sale gome. A very snug little party they used to make. j “Well, there was one thing which very .MM>n struck- me, and that waa that soldiers used always to lose and the civilians to win. Mind, I don’t say that there was anything unfair, but so it was. These prison chaps had done little eh* than play cty-ds ever since they hud been at the Audamans, and they knew eacli other's {fame to a point, while the others just played to pass miss the time and throw threw their cards down nnyhowi Night after night thp soldiers got up poorer men, and the poorer they goi lhe more keen they were to play. Maj. Sholto wm the hardest hit Lie -used to pay in notes and gold :.:t first, but soon it came to notes of hr .id and [for big sums. He some­ times would win for u few deals, just to give him heart, and then the luck would set in against him worse than ever. AH day he would wander about as black as thunder, and he took to drinking a deal more than was good for him. _ “One night he Jost even more heavily than usual. I was sitting in my hut when he and Cupt. Morstan came stumbling along on the way to their quarters. They were bosom friends, those two, and never far apart. The major was raving abodt his losses. “ TVs all up, Morstan/ he was say­ ing, as they passed my hut. *1‘ shall ‘ have to send in my papers. I am a ruined man.’ “ ‘Nonsense, old chap!' said the other, slapping him upon tbe shoulder. ‘I’ve had a nasty facer myself, but— That was all I could hear, but ‘ enough to set me thinking. “A couple of days later Maj. Sholto was strolling on the beach; so I took the chance of speaking to him. •“I wish to have your advice, major, laid I . ,____________ If The Baby la Cutting Treth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Window’s Soothing Syrup (or children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays a!l pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy tor dlarrbivi. Twenty-fire cents a bottle. AK MEN CURED’ STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS ' ta-CURE3 QUARANTEED OR No pAy OT and atrawth - WE* CAN OURK YOU-1 U RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. Au JOBS A. MAMUN. JOHN A. MASI.1N. CBAK town PDWBta BETUMI. -4 K,.,-/. . . NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS U8EC WITHOUT WMITT-. '■ <.i»sUT. v v!4. John A. Manila VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS aho IMPOTENCY CURED. •iwcialiat* to all n?y afflicted f*Uuwnj«i." . : nlitbii CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY>- CONFIDENTAL •The I tie vitaenew of oi aariy cany boyhood ooynooa laid iciu the mo fenndation lountianon uf u: mJ my| it—I--- -------------■— . '•. ■ jin. Later on _ a “gay lUa”. and expoaoro ta blood dw Ji-rvuG-Debility —*tinkrn ilndn'in NarwoaDebility-*nnkrncnw.end-dun*.dnun in urinZ' uri.>. ' ir ' • ’ .‘■""WIUBJ nrrvouiOMiM*. weak back,Ryvhi’b caaxsd my hrdr t<. Vat HflPPi’p Plirnd tell nut, bcnt» pain-, ulcurw In mouth and on trmimaj ■ •t*’’uUUKlC, UUlcfl, UolrbM on liody, etc. 1 tliank God 1 tried Dre. E->nrt-.!>i ’ ’ -- -----------4 Kt-nron. They rwtorad me to health, vi«<i? and hhjfctam." ch AS. POWEBg. S3 3?sr^;Syphilis, Emissionx Si. ET-Wr trrat.and cure Varicocele "Emissions, Mctvcui i'd-ilfy Sem rl iVcaincss, Gleet. 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Rheumatism etc. this grand specific will cure you. tv' H Goodyear, the leading drujtlat, la .ole t?»n.lmin?2? al’[ritalUn< free samples to the^alBlcted. large packages Wc. and M™obmln'£'‘"0tI h“ A Abu'l“n«.">rkin< 1» »t lit Ume. to Attend to tb, comforto ratehUI.,‘'n *ni <™ “t'01 CAteb a Allxbt Cold or Cough, prnOArr »<™f*«H And rail At one on w. H. oSdOto:.TL’l*!?1, “* * ul*‘ boW« o' G«™*" Bew^ly We e 1 away to prove that we mi r™Dre ,OT Cou<ks' Colds.-hathThf^IS0? °n‘ *U ot Throat and Luurb. Larft Blze, 50c and thSt7Z'OQO,,h*‘14 $6.00 pcry.tr $8.oo per yer DAILY (without Sundiy) DAlLY <w“h Sun<tay)... Trnim 1 EK MS BI MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean [. $|,00 . PER YXAB........................ } “ S A- NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast ‘‘ NeVTsTAND Tfl&BEsFo^CuKtENT“uTERATLRLn ,Urt"! “ * *W°® J- M- C. inter ocean —------ ----------- IB THS-------------- ---- - Reed City’s telephone exchange is com­ pleted. ‘‘JJL The Weekly inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.' IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE PAPER vu W tk. W.M Mb l. IMIUc. 06 Xo.Wn.WMUy l.ttrOcM. UONIV THE INTER OCEAN. ChicaE "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC- ;>• ’tis VERY EA^Y TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH LIO �Utting Banner A rich vein of Iron ore has been struck at Dowagiac. Additional County News. “***'n* “H'd °y Mra. Bailey ot Hastings Broeee ball tor the purpose of Rutland. siar:mg __ _ _a_______ starting and foi forming Ladles Maeeabee, Any one familiar with thegreat lento fo''ttor I«I|W xnd Ibcre wan just \two ladies Im­ CUUK, twcrii the breeds held at Chicago, from Mra. Harris and s->n Seymour were »»•** s * e ^Peaker that put In an appearance - ■irpniam.-j May 12th. to Oct. 20tli. 1893, will bear Senator Burrows, of Kalamazoo, will de­ euests nr I \V n. ...... V . «•« and It r ___ .... . gttt. otl w. Ilccriek .,.a »lf "s„“. and it was soon found out that they were liver the Memorial addrew at JClgiu, H|e, testimiuiy tn their tburougbncM, lhetr too old for Insurance aud m> closed the impathalily anil (l»» grand wort that was the meeting. SlOUMO. Miss Nellie Lay, of Allegkn. goes to accompliM»rd in the luleiest of dairy William Burroughs lias bought the Al­ ACKMAN, Frop’rSheep killtalc dug, got In llwlr work Africa next month to engage in iii!saiouscience. These tests gave to the cows and f a bert Dewey place at Bedford and will n Bllt ot the wood ury work. x i breeds participating therein an opportun­ «!. who may move upon if. kbllns three tor Bleb Well*, kinlox , ity to itemonstraie their dairy charac­ i -ood lively t... Solon ibn.d ‘Belnj L:.ke Odena bicyclic- ore hot. several teristics. They were not tesls uf a few “■•s!»nv«unrt,..’>ilres have .-foen punctured of riTmii'T'n >n‘Kl‘ u"’ days or a week, but so prolonged that they over <-*uats and mittens are in for Will Gurham s where the ownpra of a . iu one tuslauce a peu-knlte was Another edition of exhibited to public scrutiny the staying amf Funeral late. lnikLn * ?hUe rln* *round his ration these dayqualities of the enws and breeds. This usist. Skr5 d-aye, ‘,w <*•*«»» find out where wmtvr wiw l-sued from the weather prera feature cannot be too strongly commended, aat week on ibe morning of the 14th In No extra their dogs are by asking Will Gorham. as the piacdeal dairyman is not keeping raction ngines Last rburaday morning as Byron Brang- the shape ot two inches of the beautiful miMnus for 8211,000 «»n ^hv eharze of win wna taking hfe team from the barn anow. Tile writer trusts this may ex£ rows fur what they ean aceompliah In a week, un a forced diet, but rather wbat >laiHL>rbeca|Me the latter accused her of preparaiury tu going io wurk\ one of his hau?t the copy for thia spring. There they are capable uf doing throughout the burses jammed him against the side of tfo was trust on the ground 6 mornings last whole year, under rational feeding, and eSealiiij'WO.ouO noria of (iiuinonds. stall In such r manner as to dislocate a week ami still there was apparently no what the ••net profit" is which they will The fish in she Grand River at Eaton bone in Ids right arm. •lamave done tu fruit except some early place to the credit < f Jj's b n« a count. Rapids are effected with a dlKense known While visitlug his slater , in Allegan vegetables in gaplens were cut down. Wheat at Milu this 'morning, 20th., waa The latter element was exsentlally the c tiic scabs, and tlie people In that vicini­ county a few days ago Henry raudinberg sold at 72? per ba and one of our buyers crucial one uf the tests, as all the decisions hint one of his hon^H, finding It dead In were based on the cows and breeds “show­ ty are being cautioned agnlnst eating ids stall. Mr. Pnndlnberg is In very poor aakl lie would pay 75c for a car load, ing lhe greatest net profit.*’ The cows and 1'3’1* of tbe Mate healili’ and Is a poor but worthy man. rhe good times Grover promised are com­ brr ■<!» were cn dited with tbelr products ... sprelxr p»ln» ing to late to benefit the fanner this 1 he loss falls heavily upon him. and debited with their fer<l. The fornier A s.mnttmk m-rchant wa* drowned spring, <■ r.r.rt ntortA report reaches us Uiut the case now V, .»nlh.mh Mich cvntiy iu n rattier peculiar manner, he creaui jmcla! al Mr. W. C. Towne s <o>eistedxln Test No. 1. of cheese, tbe He pending in thu Circuit Court between »ael week fur the benefit of Rev. VanAnt- price of wliich .was fixed accordlug to the Kuapp-H. drove bh liorw into a lake tu water, tl.r Frank Bu»b v» John P. Lankard for ma- werp. Receipts sb 10. ’ One lady was scoring of-same (which was done by exanimal got beyond its depth and was *7 . lrefip P aw ‘ bttS been withdrawn. 4>*nisot noticed bv the writer blowing her lee perta appointed by Chief Buchanan) of Mr. Lankard getting the tree in question cream. whey, at tbe rate ot 8 cents per hundred drowned with Its owner. “BUILT OX HnNofc- and SOLD ON by ten inches In the clear according io Leon Spalding of your city is visiting povij Is, and uf the Increase In live weigh’, A.e it Trust Co. B’<la.. THEIR MERITS. First chi* tfireshennea always Mra. Adam Cart uf Riclimundvllle, County purveyor CuUIh reckoning. <i Mtemgan. his grand-mother Mrs. A. Spalding, and at 4 jf cento per jmund; in Teat No. S, ui fall in love with them at first ataht They are sold on ^r- Editor will you please inform us Mich 1* 110 years ntd.niol her hair baa not waa noticed hard at work making new •the butter, at a price fixed by the scoring a warrsnty that is “GILT EDGE." Write, for of sann^try the same experts as in the Catalogna. - .. HfZEY. turned gray ns yet. She does her own through the columns of your paper how steps to the kitchen of the house. Wo also sell the justly renowned Wcstinfhoas? • many regular correspondents you have at Tfo ladles of MII<l assisted by Miss cheese test, of solids other than butter fat, Bean Thresher, the best <n the world Abo a full hat-UUgs. Mich, house, work and walks over a mile to present ar.d which locality furnishes the WardteU, our teacher, from your city, are at 82 per 100 lbs., aud of increase in live line ot Heavy Machinery, incltidrnjt Stationary church. She has been married three Portable Engines. Sawmills. Pkket Mill*. Cfaver weight; invest No. 8. of butter alone. courts t>f the state. Cob veteran, and bow many years have they practicing tor Children’.** Day. fra?' Com Huskers. Hay Bakers, Feed Cuscn, A strict account was kept of all the feed, Huller*. iittvudvd to. times, and is a' great-grrabgraud mother. corresponded for the Banner and oblige Feed Milk. Horse Power*, etc. John Kammerer Is on the sick Hat Had which was charged at a schedule price The Goods, Price* and Term* ARE RIGHT. Coran old correspondent-(This is a question ’ Of the 86 prosecutions in •VanBuren that would (ake some time to look up be­ to call Dr. McLey Inst Saturday. THicop. The usual number of passengers took fixed by Chief Buchanan, with the consent county for violations of the liquor law, 71 fore making a definite reply.—En.) . of the representatives of the breeds prior the south found train this morning fvr to the tests beginning, and could only be Surgeon resulted In conviction, 7 were ucqnllted cn Kalamazoo. . Yaukee Spring*, ridlnthe presence of a r epresentative of :. 11. • Goodyvar’s trial, 5 were udl pross’tL. and 3 informa­ hast week's letter. M e Testing Committee. Columbian Guards Hinds Corners. tions were quashed. About 83.000 has Corn planting will commence here this were stationed in the barns day aud night, . ;.--iy attended to. Miss Iva Drown is threatened with* week. to sec that no feed was given the cows ex­ been collected in tines, aftd ’24 persons M. D.. cept In the presence uf the representatives Our German measles patients are on the'. nervous prostration. have been sentenced tu imArisuumeut in \ Miss Mary Kline is sen Ing for1da -Hai|, of the 'resting Committee. Physician and Surgeon, gain. the county jail. Jfoir tarms' of servitude It will thus be seen that every feature Myron Senslba. Is quite sick at this of Shultz this week. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Mis. Cara Smith, of Russ is visiting in ot dairying formed a factor in these tests: rangiug from sb days to 5 months. writing with rheumatic.romplafat Dr. L. ■ quantity of milk In Test No. 1. through I ’ . Parkhurst of Middleville attending this vicinity. barber Th? Fhwida orange crop of 1895-4 physician. Some from this place attended quarterly the whey and cheese, quantity of nriik in promises to amount to only 100.000 foxes. Jack Frost was visible here last Sunday meeting at'Hickory Corners,Saturday mid Tert No. 2. through tue solids other than rt butter fat. nnd butter In Tests Nos. 2 and 3. / - Sunday. Tbe uiinual average fur the past three morning.. A srttnple of tbe milk of each cow anti Thu street north of the Corners is being year* has been 5,000.000 boxes. Tfoao Mlridlcvillr. the mixed mllK of tlie herd was taken Improved raphtty by the building uf Mr. a. cordovan; figures convey a notion of the damage L*wt week's letter. ;i Real Estate Office. d;iiiy. and anahzed by a competent ataff fRE! iC m A£N AUEUXD CALF. Eli Rubinsmi ’ s and Mr. Everett ’ s new twb.JMim®.' . of ciirnilsis. under lhe direct cont nil of One Item of two weeks ago should have houses. done by the storms. Tlie orange growers 4.93^9FiN£CaLF&KAMMNL Eesl E“ta*‘ ’ new $3.§P POLICE,3 SOLES. •: con zovauein.'. have tried tn-recoup themselves by vege­ read Lewis Keeiiele is building n ___ Gumtie Kline and wifi* nnd George lllidk Prof . E. H. Farrington, of lllinah; and a (leu-nnhiation of the fat tn the milk was Abstract .Boots, cent table growing, with the consequence that house on his farm southwest of town, and and lady spent Sunday in Ross. *2^52-WORKING^ • ( complete last week we intended to say that “the • EXTRA FINE- *'*A young man from Charlotte drove to made by the Babcock oil test each day, there are now a larger number of vegeta­ many rotis of tile underlying some of this place through the rain Satunlnv In and each cow credited with her proper 5a<l?»B3YS’SaSHL5H0tt ' bles in the ground than lias ever been Tforuapph-’s beH farms may be dug up search of his best girl whom lie -found In. proportion of the products. ■LADIES* The milk was creamed, and the cream .and shipped to s<nne more rainy clime” in- Hickory Cutners with.another fellow. known In the history of Iht**slate. StMMl o( as it did read. W. O. Tobias nnd wife called on their churned in tbe dairy, under the Immed­ Tfo much taiked-nt bridge question The M. E. Aid Society at Mrs. Fred parents In East Baltimore one day lae-t iate and personal supervision of Prof. S. PSULH* T.' (‘LGROVE. ■ . M. Babcock or L P. Roberts, two members which bos foen agitating the township Spangcmacbei’s last Friday evening was a week. . _ BROCKTON-MASS. i Attorney at Law Rev. Todd Pres, of lhe West Michigan •»f tlie Testing Committee. lioard for sometime, practically eame to a very pleasant tmirttng. Over One Million Peopl? wear tbe lu scoring the butter and ctucse. the E. Brown has a naw milk wagon sim ­ ■>n block. Hasttwes. focus last night when the board met .and ilar tn those used in Grand Rapids. He M. P. conference preached to n *large expert judges had nu means of indrntlfyW. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes audience Friday evening. inc the packages they were examining. (coked over ttu* bids ot -seven different has also adopted tbe system of buttling the AH our shoes are equally satisfactory After marking their scores, they trans­ companies. The job was liually let to the .milk mit Uni the packages to Chief Buchanan, .IV Several business men of Middleville at ­ Wrought Iron Bridge Uo.. Cantuu, Ohio, Mrs. F. K. Niusley is quite Hl. :• wbo/aftvr examining same, removed the tended the funeral uf Eli Thaler of LeighChas. Mullen was sick and obliged to names bribe scorers nnd transmitted the through agent C. W. Wynkoop of Lan­ | ton Sunday. ' .iromps dismiss his school the past week. packages to the Testing Committee, who If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by All K. O. T. M. members are requested sing. The bridges are to l>? erected over Mrs. Chas. Ford attended the State W. entered ’.he scores, taking the average of ■ TIMMERMAN, Hunuepathlc Phy Litth* Thurnapple river bqt'wveh sectious to be out Friday evening to make arrange­ F. M. S. held at Lansing last week. the three experts. ments for going to Wayland June 11. I .. -j ’Lan and Surgeon. The Ladles Aid Society will serve S and 17 and 17 and 18 ami are to be 42 The Testing Committee consisted of the MUs Etta Hubbard, of North Irving is Coffet and lunch in tin- hotel hall on Dec­ (MBceorar R si r’.-grocery More.) following professors, representing the As and 46 feet long with steel buains. The teaching iu the Russell district. oration Day. Leave your dinner baskets at Kociation of the Agricultural Colleges and 'TOCAL• NEWS. 3 Jesse Putnam is teaching in the Drew home and get a first class lunch at reduced price paid for the two bridges is $575. Experiment Stations: Prof. M. A. Scovell, The same company have a few bridges hi district astings ity ank rates. Kentucky Experiinvnt Station, Chairman: Rev. Fred Britten of Albion delivered a Chas. Smith's bltxxied coll dropped dead Prof. I. I*. Roberts, Cornell University: the township which have given good satis­ very Interesting lecture at the Congregat­ Hastings, - Mich. in lhe yard a few days since. Plot' S. M. Bafoock, Wisconsin Experi­ T i. • .. 86 quires. faction, and witfont a doubt the action of ional church last Friday evening. Mrs. L. A. Shetld ot Kalamazoo was the Rev. T. T. George ot Ruckford, a former guest of Prairieville friends the fore part ment Station: Prof. H. B. Armsby, Slate lhe board in dealing with a gilt-edge com­ ■Ulange- for advertisements Vtdlvgc. Pa.: Superln'.endeuls H. H. Hinds, SURPLUS, SI 0,000.00 paster of the M. E. church ot this village of lhe week. n presuming the American Short-Honr tr. r< . !; - nffie® Tuesdays at latest ig pany is a wise one. The bridges are to be will occupy that pulpit Sunday. Mr.- Chamberlain of Jackson spent a Bn*<tdvrt>' Association; Prof. W. H. Cald­ jn .-:iuw:i the K-ue of the week completed by lhe 15th of July.—IFoodHon. John Carveth and daughter Ethel portion of lhe past week In our village. Incorporated under the laws ot the State ot well. representing the American Guernsey wfaep braughi. ; , Michigan. » land Xeirti. have moved to Grand Rapids but the for­ We were visited by a snow storm Mon­ mer will look after the legal interests of day night amt have had quite severe frosts Cattle Club, and V. E. Fuller, represent­ ing the American Jersey Cattle Club. A ; . ;r. .io yo . have that tired Open for business, Dec. IS, 1885. the firm on Saturday of each week.' every night. Grapes are killed bnt think Meetings of the Testing Crrmmiltee were Ii-ui.vhr*.’ Yau can fo relieved Negaunee will siint up children found H. E. Hendrioh and family Sundayed ip other fruits bid fair to stand the test. of ' । ■ • ::dttr.s Ho d> Sarsaparilla.. held dally. The high character uf tin* Grand Rnpids. in the streets after 9 o ’ clock. OFFICERS: ‘ ------------ (— Mrs. Mosier of Kalamazoo is lhe guest gentlemen representing the Association of Nearly everyone in town Is receiving a Robinson. President: ‘ \ - u^watj was recently struck Agricultural Colleges and Experiment D. G. Twenty new cottages irave been built notice that their sidewalks are not as they of Mrs. Henry Mosier. ■ Chester Mewser. Vice Ihw. The W. F. M. ti. was entertained by Stations, their well-known ability and pro­ Dan W. Reynolds. Cashier. : . ' ■ i*a-> while fishing, and this season nt Paw Paw. lake. should be. Mrs. Cahill, VanAntwerp and Keyes st . DIRECTORS: w y - bbeyKciiht.’ . B|-rt Webb and wife ot Chicago re­ tire home of Mra. Cahill on Wednesday. lt» bity, testify to tbe disinterested character Ironwood has voted to build two new of the Work performed in the tests. Their Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powbra. turned home Saturday. school bouses at a r<»st of 825.000. • D. G Ro.hlnsnn. IL H. Messer. members were present. knowledge uf the subject warranted scien­ - W C. T. Ir. convenMrs. Fred ColIlDs of Dakota is visiting Miner s. Keelrr. Chester Messer. Memorial services wili be held at Delton tific application wtnn sueh was advisable, poor It has cost 815.000 to care for the I*. T. Colgrore. friends and relatives in Middleville and ’ M -.1 uiet-ts in Battle Creek, .Sunday May 2fllh. coupled with practical deduction, so that of Dickinson county since last October. vicinity. • The members of lhe G. A. R. Post the tests satisfied both tbe sclvnllfic nnd Ji A- nut -250 delegates are exHas tbe only waring* department tn Barry Mrs. H. E. Brav has returned to the vil­ especially Invite lhe pupils of the achpoto practical views «f dairying. All the mem­ County New cottages at JIarfor Point and and pay.- Interest on all lime lage after a years absence. . Wetqnetonslng are nearing completion. in adjoining Districts to be present at lhe bets of the committee were throughout dqpoaita. The funeral services of Jami ’ s Joie ’ s 1 ’■ .! that 1500 delegates from The Calhoun county teacher’s associa­ who died In Kalamazoo recently of quick Decoration services to be held nt Prairie­ fair and impartial, »>'d were actuated by ville May 80, the swle desire to have the ruled carried M attend the annual meeting tion will meet at Battle Creek May IS. consumption were held in this village Sun­ Mr. K. Bramble of Minnesota l.s visiting out aud justice done to al! breeds. *» . ’i Hulenvqr Focletjr a? BnsJiev. D. li. Reitter of Vicksbnrg will day. . among old ffiends here. These tests were the most prolonged. The G. A. R. of this place will not rite b . : : \ nnd in. < . deliver the Memorial Day address at Gales ' lhe must thorough, the most fair and Im­ serve Decoration Day as usual in this Crop Report­ burg. ■ partial that have ever been held Iu the ?’ ’ _ fishermen report fishing place. Wheat and grass arc making little growth world, or are likely to be for many years Dr. F. T. Thatcher has been appointed As other serib **' will probably mention h r this year that they have as pension examining surgeon at Au- the snow and trust of Sunday and Monday April was n month of high temperature’ to come. They cost the World’s Columbian » ■• !. Many have abandoned and light rainfall. There was not sufficient Exposition 873,000. They settled more Sable. we will say nolhlui(?)afout our destroy ed rain tn be of appreciable foncllt any where points In dairying than have ‘ever been tl->. Some attribute It to the A fine new chick to cost 8700 Is to fo In the state after the 13lh of the month, settled before. They brought to light the ■ •»: ice on tlie lake the past placed in lhe new church at Olivet. and before the 18th. lhe rainfall amouatrd merits, the strong and wenk points of the winter. , . • '■ to less than one-half of the normal for the breeds, and in doing so demonstrated that Houghton clttistlans have secured 85,000 Mrs. Eugene Scott I” sick with rheuma­ month. The normal rainfall for April, as the Jersey cow Is the greatest of all dairy In pledges for a Y. M. C. A. building at . A : uzei ng doubt as to the irnanUy tic fever. ’ determined bV observations extending cows. * Nelson Kasey and family of CharloKe through a long series of years, is. for the o: a t'o'dwati-r lady who was believed to Ann Arbor. TOBACCO IN HAVANA. There are twenty saloons less in Lena­ were guests of their parents D. W. Smith State. 2.44 inches. Tlie average rainfall In Ii v di-tncnb.-d has been dispelled.* wee county at present than there were a and wife over Sunday. the State in April for five years has been S' '. K-ked herself in her house and calm­ David McClelland visited his Uncle as follows: 1894, 2.28 Inches; 1893. 4.48 month ago. Lyman Brown of Woodland the past Inches; ly b-irmd her new spring bonnet and her 1892, $.18 inches: 1891, 3.95 I have never seen a Havana man Oceana county fruit growers report the be< gown. WV*A. French closes his term of singing Inches, and 1890, 3.09 inches. smoking in church, writes a correspon­ prospects of an abundant crop there were Since May 1. there has been light dent of tho tYashington Star. It's school at the U. B. church next Friday showers in the State, but tbe average rain­ . in the Jackson circuit court last week never better. about the only place where he does not Senior dental students at "Ann Arbor evening with an entertainment. fall In the southern and central counties ti; • urj laughed and clapped their hands smoke. He smokes in the street cars, Ezra Geerhart and family of I ark Lake at an answer given by a witness In lhe treated 8,004 patients during the year past are visiting his mother Mrs. John Geer- does not exceed one-seventh of tbe normal he smokes at tbe public dininc-tablc, for the same periol. ®- being tried. One of tbe attorneys and performed 13.438 operations. The average condition of wheat as esti­ he smokes everywhere. The presence b*Mre. Clarissa Price is under the Dr’s a«k-d the jury .be dismissed from further mated by correspondents is as follows, of women is not considered at alL fl. E. HENKES, FR0FK. comparison being with vitality and growth When coffee is brought on the table, consideration of the c^se and Judge Peck A, x remedy for all forms of hradxebe ^Miss Nettie Clark who has been visiting of average years: Southern four tiers of the Spaniard or Cuban lights his cigar after severely condemning their conduct Electric Bitters lies proved to be the very the Coes has returned to her home in counties. 77 per cent; central counties. 87 or cigarette and begins to send up dismissed them. ’ best It effects a permanent cure and tne Jackson. _______ per cent; northern counties, 39 per cent, clouds of smoke. Ho never even thinks most dreaded habitual sick headaches and State,. 80 percent. One year ago. when of saying to the ladies: '‘By your leave," FH TIN OSTIN H TO nOTHENIf The bill of .Mr. Foot of Kalamazoo, ylrid to Ke tafloence. We urge *H temperature and rainfall were both favor­ for the custom pt the country is to jnoaiogo HiNi. Whl-h Is now a law. makes a uniform aea- ere afflicted to procure a bottle, and give The heavy treat. Io this vicinity hare able during April tfo average condition In otd!*!Z killed nearly all ot the trait but It Is not the southern and central connties was 89, smoke everywhere. On the railway •’n for killing deer throughout the state, thia remedy a fair trial. 1“ trains there is no smoking compart­ Itual constipation Electric Bitters cure,i by thought the crops are much Inlured, toe in the northern 95 and tfo State 90. Kov. 1 t<> the 25th of the same month; ment, for a man is privileged, and, in xlvlnr the needed tone to the *!? wheat and rye not being far enough adVery little wheat wili be plowed up thia eouipels every hunter to be provided with few cases long resist the uae otimedi­ year because winter-killed or otherwise fact, exj>ected, to smoke- everywhere. I lijense: this costs a resident of tbe cine. Try It once. Lan"'. b0".M Visit this Historical Island, which is the Farmera are busy finishing tbe corn destroyed, aud very few correspondents If he is not smoking, his neighbor will ’ offer him a cigarette. Tlie driver of xrandeat summer reoort on tfo Great State fifty cents and a non-resident 885; fifty cents at W. H. Goodyears Dr g '’’u'r.1 llendersbolt went to Detroit Tues­ mention damage to the crop by inseeto. The total number of bushels of wheat re­ your coach will smoke and very iikely Lakes. It only cost* about 813 from prohibits the killing of more than five Stvre. day to attend the State Medical Society. ported marketed by r.nnen, lu April is offer you a cheroot At the opera tho Detroit; $18 from Toledo; K18 from deer by any one person during the season She expects to take a vacation and visit 810 296. and in the nine months, August- man will walk and smoke between the Cleveland, for tbe round trip, including The Dlocovery Saved His Life \ her slater Mrs, Henning ot Detroit and April, 9,070,541, which la 3,942.057 bushels acts in the spaces fohinA the boxes and meals and berths Avoid tlie beat and and the stripping beyond the foundries of Mr. G. Caltautte. Drugglat, perhaps also Yilellantt and Kalamaioo less than reported marketed In the same balconies. Yon will see finely dressed, dual by traveling on the D. & C. floating the -date. The fish bill of Mr. Robertson months last year. At 39 elevators aud seemingly well-bred men, with ladies friends before her return. prohibits the’catching of bass of any kind mills from which reports have been receiv­ in full evening toilet entering the during the month ot May; shortens the La grippe and tried all Uie,.«,l,’?lcl“’. Ranflcld. ed. there was no wheat marketed during theater and smoking as they go. You istand itself w a grand ronxmlic spot, its miles stout, but of no avail and was eiimatc* mod tarigoraLbx. Twa new season for catching brook trout and gray­ up aud told I could not live. Memorial services will be held next Sun­ th? month. , Having never see a pipe in Cuba. It is tho steel jaursengtr fiteamm have just been • Grass, like wheat, is backward because day at the church at half past two odock ling by cutting off the last fifteen days of King’s New Discovery in my store < country of tbo cigar and the cigarette. built fnr the upper lake rmte. costing ot the drouth. Tbe meadows are not yet and tlie sermon will be delivered by Rev. a bottle and began Ito use and from the •Angust: makes It unlawful to take fish for firat d^e began to get better, and ^ter Brown of Bedford. ruined, but an abnndsnee of rain must One of the odd sights to a stranger is $800,000 each. They are clipped with every modern ccnrcnlcQca ;-m'.m.i4tora, from any of the Inland waters of the state Last Sunday Rev. Peter Fisher cover­ come soon or they will be greatly damaged. that afforded by the negro women, who bath rooms, etc., ill’jTntu.itod throughout ^.Tta^tsTe^ae «x«pt with hook and line and prohibits ed a powerful sermon at yur church be­ One’year ago they were in prime condition. amoke big, long and black cigars in the by electricity, and are guaranteed tc be street It was here that the smoking Annies and peaches promise fairly good fore a large congregation. absolutely the buying or selling speckled lhe grandest, hugest ami aufect i-camers The last weeks snow storm and frosts crops. The average tor the southern conn­ habit, which has spread around the on fresh wxter. These stcr.r.v’r- favorably trout or grayling at any season of tbe did quite a considerable damw among ties ere. appts B4. sud peaches SI per cent; world, had its start. and the Cubans are compare Wfc» the erent • ’-•*•- 'Jnersfn conyear. Changes the maximum from 850 or store. central counties, spples 8., •" ll still more devoted to their cigars than Rlructkm and apeed. Fm;; ri w pur weds the grapes, and breaking down trait trees ’bitty days' imprisonment to 8200 or six around here. 1’eacbes. pears, plutos «d SS ner cent: northern connties, apples S.. any other people. The cigar industry' between Toledo, Detroit. I|m a, Macki­ atta peaches »t per cent, and State, apples and the tobacco trade give employment “onttu imprisonment. These measures nac, St. Ignaoo, Brtnskey, (’hicnao, “Soo,'* The best salve In the world for cuts, apples soeiu to he .11 right Sweet corn 86. and peaches 82 per cent. to a large portion of the population of Marquette and Duluth. Dnfly between with more tQnds to enforce the laws, will brulrox, sore,, nSwro. 7‘‘d5be“b“i>ilM. seems to be badly damaged. Wamiingtox Gailunek. Nellie Edmonds Is holding forth torj, Cleveland and Detroit, ami Ocvt land and the approbation of every lover of the soras tetter, chipped bindi, eblioi*ro». couple ot weeks with friends and relatives Secretary of State. Havana. In every quarter one will run Tlie pah W equipment across small establishments where Put4n-Bay. wros. end ill »kta Irroptloni. “£.poel<ua and rod throughout the state, and If from two to ten men arc employed leakea traveling cn these laeamm thor­ Uvely ChrepllM “ no^et”Surtitlon *«£&.. mid -r., farmers Aiders object to paying the license re­ Tbe palp P>IH ** Alpena frequently making cigars, and some children and oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated Kuirinleed to give • K.r around here all ready to plan- corn In. make. 150.000 pound shipment, ot palp descriptive pamphlet. Addnm A A. quired of them we will all feel quite as Is women engaged in stripping tobacco. or money refunded. Frlce r* . 1 Sauinz, G.KA, D.&C., IkiroU, Mivh. by rail, and much heavier one, l*y water. well if they stay away. We do not want box. For xale by W. H. Goodyear, toe Saturday but tbe rata I-ast Saturday afternoon there was a Mv-m very badly any how,-Br. druxiiit. Thursday, May -3» *895* ‘ Lake Odessa Is booming tbe question of electric lights. * UNESS CARDS. 0 E T LEADER” SEPARATORS ADAMS & HART H W.L. Douglas $3 SHOE^^^Kk. PI r WOOLLEY & BRONSON,. H C Your Daily Bread B & Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the. City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. whT^ , �N Making Bread and I t^*e best resu^ts> *he finest flavorecj( sweetest, lightest, and most wholesome foods, are obtained by the use of the best linking powder. The fpghest scientific authorities, alike with American house­ keepers, agree that the ROYAL is the best. AS the result of my tests, I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect It is entirely free from ail adulteration and unwhole­ some impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest, but also the strongest powder with which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. ' Prof, of Cheytntry ^ Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. ' ' - * A pure grape cream of tartar baking pow­ der containing no alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POW5FR CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by :• COOK ‘ BROS., HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Woodland . Another frost on Monday night. CZ? There seems to be quite a bicycle craze in our village. Several have purchased new wheels. L. Faul is m Hastings as juror. Michael Doster of Prairieville was In town on Thursday on business. . L. C. Felghner smd family have moved to the County Rub, where Mr. Feighner will edit and owu tbe Hastings Democrat. Several parties in our village have cleaned their back alleys. John Veite is on the gain but is still con fin i-d to the house. Uncle John Euz is convalescent. Uncle Johnathan Haight Is no better. The case of Hezekiah Paddock vs Em­ mett Goville lias been adjourned to June 6. Clarence Rogers of Carlton was In our village on Saturday. Contracts for digging the splndler draw well let on Monday. Several parties iu our village are decor­ ating their yards with evergreen hedges. Our hotel has been undergoing a severe renovating. . We understand that Mr. Wade our hotel man- will keep a strictly first class bouse. Wallace Fortney, brother of Prof J. A. Fortney, of whose sad death we made mention two weeks ago, was in our vil­ lage ou Saturday settling tbe affairs of his brother. J. W. Clark, of N.ortlr Hampton, Ohio, has been visiting friends near here for the past few days. Our I1UI1 school is getting ready for cutiitm-iK-euictit. Uncle Joseph Hilbert is very feeble. Mr.-. 'J. A. Baugh ma n and son -want to Ohio last week and will be absent sevi ral week.* <•:> a visit. John GnHager has purchased tbe Steph­ en Haight place. Uncle Joseph Hilbert got up in the niglit last week and went out and got lust He wandered about two or three hours •nd finally seeing a light went In that di­ rection. He rapped at the door, but no one but women being at home, they be­ came frightened aud two erf them ran •cross the road aud routed out Ellis Lamb, who al once discovered the cau&e of their alarm. Mr. Hilbert was conducted to his home and the ladles were quieted. Nashville. Mrs. C. W. Smith diet at her home on Washington St. last Wednesday evening after a protracted illness, Tbe funeral •was held at the residence Saturday after­ noon and was largely attended by friends and relative*, the 1. O. O. F. attending In a body. Mrs. Smith was greatly beloved by a large circle of friends who sincerely mourn her death and who sympathize with tbe strickened husband. Miss Bertha Manball is In Ypsilanti this week renewing her college acquaintR. J. Wade and wife have rented tbe Woodtawd hotel lately purchased by Mr. Rogen, of your city, and intend making it a tint cia» institution. Mr. ana Mrs. Xbeir few years residence in Nashville who Mrs. Dr. Higby. of Potterville and Mrs. Wileox of Irvtag. have been Io the village this week visiting their sister Mrs. M. B. A. Brooks were in Kalamazoo lot week attending tbe Grand Lodge K. of P. They report a very pleasant Ume speaking particularly of the hospitality ot tbe Ka- organizations of Nashville. C. L. Glasgow was at Jackson Monday and Tuesday on business. A. E Knight and O. M. Bullinger re turned from Ohio, Saturday where they have been disposing of territory for the sale of the P. II. Cazier Sickle Grinding Machine. Charles Walrath who has been working In Lansing during tbe past two months spent Sunday with his parents In the vil­ lage. \ ' South aMUncit. Carrie Osgood wiil lead the Endeavor next Sunday eve. Preaching next Sunday at two o’clock by Rev. Grigsby. Childrens Day will be duly observed by the Sunday school. Mrs. Hall Is visiting lu Ohio. Work on Charley Barnaby’s house Is be­ ing pushed very rapidly. Ed Reid and wife. Jasper Reid aud wife and son will start Friday for a few days visit with friends and relatives near Lowell. The carpenters will commence work on Mr. Coburn’s Louse soon. The frost has killed most of tbe small fruit In this vicinity. Some of tbe children are having the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin visited at Mr. Coburn’s Tuesday. . Freejiort. Decoration Day will be observed by Joel Wolcott Post in Freeport. • Hale Kenyon was in Hastings Friday. The U. B. Sunday School will observe children’s Day June 2nd. Prof. U. B. Beers tilled the pulpit at Cong’l church Sunday a. m. • A special train came from Lowell Satur­ day forenoon. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Grand Rapids is visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Moore. Mrs. Wm. Moore was in Elmdale Satur­ day. State Road. At the Methodist Episcopal church next Sunday morning the pastor wili preach on “A nation at the grave of the soldier.” In the evening a sermon to youug men. sub­ ject "Daniel tbe prime minister.” S, S. at noon. Epworth League at 0:30. \p'oliowitig is the program for the Current Topic Club, Tuesday eve May ‘28th. Papier, "An Historial Sketch of Barry County’’—John G. Nagler. Paper, "An Old Current Topic"—L. B. Bentley. Discussion, Shall the U. S. Government Construct and Control tbe Nicaragua Canal?’’—Affirmative. A. E. Kenaston. Negative—F. R. Pancoast. . Music—Dr. C. H. Barber. The Pastor will preach in tbe Presby­ terian Church on Sunday after his return from Pittsburg. All welcome, don’t let your seat be empty. The Mission Band will meet at the usual hour. Christian Endeavorcrs make an effort to l»e at the meeting at 6:30 and respond to your name at the roll call, as you promis­ ed in your pledge you would be true. L. T. L. Band of Hope on Friday. . rhc.Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. will be led nexx Sunday evening by J. A. VanArmani Consecration meeting. All come andj^member the collection. The regular monthly meeting or the Woman’s Home Missionary Society ot the Metbucfist Church will be held at tlie home of Mrs.’Striker, Wedoesdav evening May 29th. The program will consist of "Bees swarming” recitations, music etc. Ice cream and cake will be served. Refresh­ ments 10 cts. all are cordially invited to attend. Corn and potatoes seem to be the pro­ gram for tbe week. Mrs. Daniel Wolcott is quite sick at this writing. . . Mr. Horton has his new bam completed. Mrs. Sluqfraan Is very sick. Men are tramping the roads almost every day looking for work. What is to be done? Quarterly met ting services ot tl e M. E. churchy Hastings circuit, will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the Marlin church Kev»_Thos. Cox preaching at 3 p. m. Sat­ urday, and Rev. John Cornelius of tlie state Revival Band, preaching at 7:30 Saturday evening, and at 10:30 Sunday morning. Love Feast sen ices at 9:30 Sun­ day morning and Sacramental services Assyria following morning sennan. You are Invit­ D. Davis has been ailing the past week ed to be present. with heart iron bib. G. W. Tompkins is having his residence Rev. John Cornelius at the State Re­ treated to a new coat of paint, Fred Sackett vival Band will assist Rev. C. W. Jones In revival serrices kt tbe Altoft school house. Is doing tbe work. Chas. Atkins is erecting a fine barn on Tbe first service will be held next Sunday afternoon at 9:16. Services each week day his place. John Tompkins was At Lansing one day evening next week. last week. _ Rev. John Cornelius of the State Re­ Mrs. Preston Jewell and children and vival Band, will, preach at the Welcome her sister Lottie Tompkins visited their church next Sunday evening at 7:30. sister Mrs. Kate Spinney at Sonoma Sun­ day and Monday. Soliloquy on Integrity m the Interesting A fiae new organ at Frank Wrights. topic for the League Sunday evening. Planting corn with a rush this week. B. Y. P. U. at the Baptist church Sun­ Will Cooley has moved Into D. Keyes bouse aud Herbert Packer is going to move day evening at 6:30. This will be tbe regular conquest meeting. Subject, LttAInto the Porter Harwood house jut across ers and Triumphs in Mexico and Brazil the road. Leader Mrs. W. A. Vanae. Horace Bristow of Battle Creek wu in town Sunday. Marrtad, Frank Wright is suffering with neuralgia KINNE—CHA8B. By R«v. Tboa. Oox ou May again? 15th. Clarence V. Kiune and Clara B. Chase. Tbe Center and Bills school 8th grade met at tbe Center Monday to decide on A BANKRUPT COLONY. class motto and colors also to make ar­ rangements for the graduating exercises. Laura Ogden is at Battle Creek. An Iowa Colony That Haa Been Gertrude Tasker entertained her cousins Dissolved. Leater and Jennie Brown of Beslevue Sun­ day. Mrs. Lyman Wiloox bu been very sick with Tonailttta. . Geo. W. Grwwy to John M Nevins, Nevtai, estate to Hannah E. Cunningham. 2a, Frtta Barker bu been at Charlotte dur- HWm^r££rtrjo LMMUr Ixrtura. Tra « the put week putting ooe df his fuel to Daniel Allertlw, pared, DMKirers to Curtis A Sob’s furniture a7£rJ^H»oato Fi-salc K. Nausal. parcel. Naab- ciurr ciaim * Cburch nnd Society. Thd Ministerial Association of the Michigan Conference of the United Breth­ ren in Christ wili convene at Cedar Creek June 4tli. at 2 p. m. and last three days. vikm. The member* of the Icarian oommunity, three mile* eart of Corning, la., have mutually agreed that a of their property land a, dilution of their society is to the best interest* of all concerned, and step* are now being taken to that end. The intereat* ot heirs of deceased members and other legal intricacies have rendered it advis­ able to appoint a receiver and put the matter into the hands of the court, among the member* of the databank to .period the French revolution when nbcmt six­ er-nine soctaHstscmbsrired from Havre. France, for Texas snd located near the Bed river tn Panin oonnty. internal dimension* and <«tward privations dis­ couraged the band and they removed to New Orleans. As soon as (fbet, who was still in France, loomed ol lids change of base he sailed for New Or­ leans and immediately assumed pe-rarnal supereidon of tho colony. Lnderhls leadership they migrated to Nauroo. m.. which place had just been deserted by the Mormons, afuo- the killing of ■Joseph Smith. Hero die Icarians en­ gaged in various pursuits and were successful in their enterprises for a time. Additions to the society made the total membership about two hun­ dred and eighty persons. However, in­ ternal dissensions created division snd in 1856 Cabot and about one hundred andoBveuty of hi* adherents left the remainder and went to St. Loot*, where- the founder of Icaria died of apoplexy in the same ymr. Meantime, the other faction had settled in Adams eounty. Ia.. and were incorporated un­ der the laws of the state os "Icaria. They have resided there ever since. In 1ST«3 tlie liabilities of the commu­ nity were about four thousand dollars, while the as-.cts word computed at about r.brty thousand dollars. How­ ever. another rupture bvtwewr^contending factions occurred in 1879. when the property was equally divided Md a considerable portion of one faction departed for California. The remain­ ing members continued in the original communistic manner of living. During most of the Ume from 1879 until the present date Jean Hettalnier has served as president of tbe community, ond the duties of his office have been very effi­ ciently (wnductcd. This community is perhaps the only one in the United State®, if not in the wo-U. which is conducted upon such u’tra-socialistic principles. A German community nt Amana. Ia., is ahnllar to Icaria in soimr respccU. but its citizens arc far more conservative in many re­ spects. In Icaria departmental heads have always been chosen. n»d the en­ tire business of the community, con­ ducted as though it were one vast fam­ ily. A common table furnishtxi food for all, one person purchased nlj sup­ plies for wearing apparel, another per­ formed a like oil^c in superintending agricultural operations, nnd so on. At one time the settlement published an official organ called La Revue Icarien. ■and numerous other industries were engaged in besides farming. The objects and tenet* of the com-, munity arc well set forth in a few para­ graphs from the constitution, us wit­ ness the following: "It is established in the interest of entire humanity,4n de­ votion to its well being, in order to present to it a system of society capa­ ble of rendering it happy, and to prove by experience that communism based upon complete solidarity is realizable and possible.” A common fund supplied the wants of all uud a common treasury received the earnings and sa rings of al 1. A gen­ eral assembly of all Icarians over twenty-one years of age. irrespective of sex. constituted the legislative author­ ity, while executive pm^er was vested in three trustees- - Withdrawals' were permitted by the person desiring to sever his connection witfli the society giving one month’s, notice of saine, whereupon the general assembly took into . consideration his circumstances and the value of his services to the com­ munity while a member, and paid him a reasonable compensaticd for same, in addition to two-thirds of the amount of his'Uriginal investment. Members were free to follow their inclinations in re­ gard to religious dogmas and exercised the greatest liberties in all matters which did not interfere with any of the socialistic tenets. About ten thousand dollars in realty and one thousand acres of land will be divided among the members. . Tickle the earth with a Hoe nnd she will laugh with a harvest. Kraus Riding, Cultivator, Dandy Combined,R*?S L. *dthv:•*, 1■* * * New Western Walks away with all compet­ itors. A complete line of five tooth lever cultivators of best makes. parjwareul i0 ImpleBent Dealer. At RUSSELL’S New spring novelties in Dress Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub-, lime, Serges, Henriettas very cheap At RUSSELL’S. Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, nobby styles from 90c yard up At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ nishings At RUSSELL’S. Fast Black. Tan and Brown Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Hosiery, for Ladies Misses and Cold MeU MUwfeur F*. Sn Frrodra. Boys. Very best goods and cheap . At RUSSELL’S. Butter. 9 to 11 Corn per bu.. M. K«» per duz. io to 19 h Hide' per lb..’.6. Lard pet* lb..» to S. Potatoes per bu., 40 to W. Rye per bu., so. Tallow per Io..«. Oats per bu.. jo. Wheat, red iter bu.. to. Wheat, white per bu. 70 Hay per ton, 6M Pork dressed. itn to 5.23. Beans. 14» to 1J». Cutekeo dressed. &. BeofdroMed. 550 to 6.00. Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all new spring colors and styles that cannot fail to suit you in style, quality and price At RUSSELL’S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes etc., At RUSSELL’S. KiiS-A ; mmmm*>*******>*«*MM«M*W**1 fl Sheep ; did That’s not Polson. At RUSSELL’S. Ladies will find the nicest stock of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have arrived. Over 50 different patterns and all good extra supers 37 cents per yard and up. No one can make as low prices on carpets as we will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. Remember we give a nice Fold­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ lars of cash trade. At RUSSELL’S. We arc selling more Millinery goods than for two seasons past. The styles are sq. pretty and prices so low that we sell faster than we can get the .goods trimm ed At RUSSELL’SHouse and barn with two lots in one of the best locations in the fourth ward for sale or rent. Good furnace, coal grate: city water; and everything in first-class order. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. • J. RUSSELL. JuliusRussell. Announcement... The Palace Pharmacy That does the work. That is Cheap. That will kill Lice on Stock and on your fowls to. Can be. had at AT.^..«. Prairieville Bffic§aiuniaii.Mau25.’95.S In Hastings. STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DRUG SUNDRIES, PERFUMES, PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, PHARMACEUTICAL APPLI­ ANCES, AND IN FACT EVERY THING TO BE FOUND IN A GENERAL DRUG STORE. My drug department will be under tbe management ol H. 1 ■ A'ror' * practical and competent Registered Pharmacist of several years ex penence. ' nigl,tPhy“C‘“S prescriPtioo» carefully prepared at all hours, day or They have a lot o! new wall paper that they are mak>■>« low prices atr. I humbly solicit the patronage of the people ol Prairieville surrounding country. Will guarantee to please all so far as purs- ■ quality of goods are concerned. . Respectfully, HIMTI U MU, Bigm or “The Elephant" Geo. W. Kern. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-05-30.pdf 4ef27c4f84023c7133817475c4663e29 PDF Text Text The best Adverhsinvmediwn in Bar­ Hastings Banner. ry County. ) VOL XX XX. NO. 5 — ' ' -—— —- ____________ ' HASTINGS, MICH., MAY 30. 1895. ■■—-—- _____’ :__________________________________ ~ WHOLE NO. 2085 iiiiJr opinions. many candles. At 6:30 o’clock the guests tors were given, a grand banquet at the of the evening, led by the president of the Hastings House. The decorations were state league of republican clubs, the Hon. beautiful, the music excellent, the spread Perry F. Powers, to the sweet music of the delicious and of tbe best, the Hastings WHAT THWREPUBLICAN EDITORS mandolin 0 chestra, marched Into the ladies charming and beautiful; and speech­ OF MICHIGAN SAY CONCERN­ dining room two by twb. They were follow­ es interesting and entertaining, making It ING HASTINGS. ed by the chief executive of the state. a very pleasant evening for the visitors.— Governor John T. Rick, Attorney General Frank Sutton in Marine City Reporter. Fred A. Maynard and the other speakers Their VUft Here Will be Remembered of the evening.—C. G. Swensburg in' the One of the most enjoyable and success­ By Them. Grand Rapids Herald. ful meetings of the Michigan Republican Every editor who attended the meeting Newspaper Association ever held, was of the Republican Newspaper Association The Republican Newspaper Association that of last week held in the city of Has­ hi this city Mar lath and 17th has spoken of Michigan met In Hastings last Thursday tings. The several sessions of the con­ vention were taken up with the discussion in the highest terms both of the beauty of and held a two days session. Owing to the of questions of interest and importance to fact that many of the members did not this city and the hospitality of our citizens, arrive until the afternoon, little business the assembled newspaper men and to tbe Tbe meeting was and devoted anywhere from one to five was transacted the first day. . In the even­ party they represent. colupins in a write up of the meeting. ing a reception was tendered the associ­ splendidly closed with a superb compli­ mentary banquet given by the citizens of Were the Bannkii three times its present ation at "the home of Ex-Secretary of State Hastings regardless of party. The visit­ Daniel Striker, which was largely partici­ dlze, there would scarcely be room enough patedJn-by the people of the city, and a ing newspaper men are especially indebt­ to reproduce the write-ups as they Occur­ very pleasant affair. A drive about the ed to Bon. P. T. Colgrove. Hon. Daniel red |n the various papers, but we take toe city was also given the guests, and re­ Striker. W. R. Cook and Charles S. Brown for special courtesies and attention which liberty of dipping a little from each In vealed the fact that Hastings Is a place of added much to the pleasure of their visit. beautiful, well kept homes, with broad order that our citizens may know how the streets lined witb maples. A magnificent H asings Is one of Michigan’s handsomest .Beautiful visiting editors feel and what they have to court house occupies a square In the center aud -most prosperous cities. of the town, and a fine granite soldier’s residences, well kept grounds and neat, say. monument stands in the center of the smooth streets indicate an uuusual degree The Republican newspaper men in Mich­ of community-pride and home-love, char­ igan have an organization which has been street at one corner of the square. A table acteristics which have more to do with in pleasant and profitable existence for factory, wool boot, factory, whip factory, public well-doing and property values and some other manufacturing industries three years and includes In its membership help make up the business of the town. than any others. Hastings and Hastings a large number of the brightest editors and Friday evening the citizens tendered the people will always be pleasantly remem­ publishers of the Slate. The association bered by the republican newspaper men of . juet in annual session at Hastings last visitors a magnificent banquet at the Michigan.—Perry F. Powers iu Cadillac Hastings House. The dining room was Thursday and Friday and besides transact­ elaborately decorated, and speeches, News and Express. ing considerable business of interest to the orchestral and vocal music and the splendid members were royally treated by the people hospitality of the Hastings people macle It was our pleasure last week io visit of that beautiful little city. The first after­ the occasion one long to be remembered. our neighboring city of Hastings, while at-, noon a carriage drive was enjoyed followed Hon. P. T. Colgrove acted as toastmastqr. later by a reception at the borne of lion. and proved a most witty and entertaining tending the sessions of the" Michigan Re­ Daniel Striker, ex-Secretary of State. Fri­ one. Members of the association feel that publican Press assoclatiQD. This was our day night a banquet was given by the the people of Hastings were more than first visit to our sister city. It is a much citizens at the Hasting?, house, where a generous and hospitable in their entertain­ larger place than we had supposed. It has templing menu, eloquent oratory, delight­ ment. and came away with many pleasant two railroads—a livisibn of the M. C. R. R. ful iriusic and recitations and a wealth of recollections of the city and its excellent and a station on the C. K. ’& S. R. IL It is beautiful • decorations were enjoyed for citizens. Mr. Cook, of Hastings’ Banner, the county seat, lias a fine, large and cotunearly five hours. The leading ladles of was untiring In his efforts over the comfort uiodious court house, costing $48,000. Tbe the city gave their personal attention to and entertainment of his brother editors.—’ streets are wide and laid off in square the embellishment of the banquettlng ball.- C. C. Vaughn in Clinton Co Republican blocks and are now being paved and im­ proved, plenty of shade trees, a large Hon. Philip T, Colgrove wade an ideal (SUohns.) number of new and beautiful residences toastmaster. The members of the associ­ and several blocks of substantial brick ation are deeply grateful to the people of The Michigan Republican Newspaper edifices. The editors bad a cordial recept­ Hastings for their cordial and elaborate entertainment.—Pres. F. R. ’GiVson, in Association was the guest ot the bright ion at tiie elegant residence or tbe Hon. and lively city of Hastings, Barry County, Daulei Striker, formerly * Secretary of Denton Harbor Palladium. Friday of Ja£t week, where* its fourth an­ State, on tbe first night of their arrival in nual meeting was held. Hastings is a Hastings. A finer pkrty never assembled The Editors convention at Hastings last beautiful city, Its citizens are public-spir­ in our slate. Hastings is an A No. 1 town. week was attended by half a hundred ited, hospitable and patriotic to a degree. The editors will return home with good quill drivers, ’and was chiefly noticeable The'city is noted as having the largest opinions of that city and its beautiful sur­ from the handsome manner in Which the woolen boot factory in the world and has roundings and hospitable people. The felt citizens of Barry’s county seat extended shipped a train load of these winter com­ boot factory Is tbe largest establishment of tiieir hospitality in unbounding measure forters in a day. With well paved streets tbe kind in tbe world. Hastings has six • Io the scissor manipulators. On Thursday splendidly kept homes, a magnificent other manufactories. Hastings has. art ■ evening the Hon. Daniel Striker threw court house, stately soldiers monument, electric light plant, a good water works open his elegant residence to the visitors, and harmonious citizens, not to mention system a well equipped fire department and told them to take possession. On Fri­ many other attractions, Hastings is a city and is situated in the midst of a rich farm­ ing country.—Don C. Henderson in day evening the city united In arranging to be envied by many. for the banquet at the hotel, and it proved On Thursday evening the citizens of Allegan Journal. to be one of the best arranged and mast Hastings tendered the editors a pleas­ enjoyable yet experienced by the members. ant drive about the city and its Hastings is tbe county seat of Barry The lining room was beautifully decorated environments. Later the same eve­ County and distant from Grand Rapids the supper was excellent, the mental feast ning a brilliant reception was given In about 40 miles. It was laid out and platted equalling the menu. All In all, it was a (heir honor by the Hon. Daniel Striker, about 1836 and has bad a slow but sub­ much appreciated affair, and will \)iing up ex-secretary of the state, and Mrs. Striker stantial growth. Her population now a kind remembrance of Hastings, for many assisted by many leading citizens. The reaches nearly four thousand. Several of a day.—L~ P. Bissell in Eaton County house was a bower of loveliness, with lav­ the earliest inhabitants are still residents Republican. ish floral and flag decorations, concealed of the place. Tbe city contains a goodly music, punch served by handsome and number of stores, churches, an ebegafit ’ The people of Hastings gave the republi­ richly attired young ladles and beyond all court house, a large public school building, an ease of manner that expelled an idea of good hotels, three- printing offices—the can newspaper meh a royal welcome at the The ladies of Hastings Banner, Journal and Democrat, several That’s not Poison. ; I annual meeting of the association which stiff formality. were gowned their prettiest and the gen­ manufactories, two railroads, a Hawley was held In their city May 14J-I". The keys tlemen could not have been pleasanter. water works system, electric light plant, were literally handed over to the visiting editor# and they were told to help them­ The reception was one of the most pleas­ elevators, mills and everything that goes, ant features of the visit of the editors. • to make up a thriving place. The streets selves. Hou. Ulniei Striker opened Jjis A banquet at the Hastings House was are broad and densely Shaded and magnifi­ handsome home Thursday evening, and tendered the editors by the city of Has­ cent residences line most of them. Na with the citizens of Hastings gave the tings on Friday evening and those present other city of its size in tbe state perhaps visitors a most pleasant reception. Hon. 1*. are enthusiastic In stating that it was one can show more beautiful and well kept T. Colgrove presided at the banquet, and of the finest affairs of the kind that ever lawns than Hastings. Tbe beautiful is dis­ added nev^ laurels to his reputation ns occurred in Michigan. Hon. P. T. Colpresiding officer in the happy way in which grovr, ex-senator, and who occupies next played on every hand, aud best ot all he discharged his duties. The time between to the highest office In the world in the most of her cUlleus arc made up of the the"meetings of the association was fully order of Knights of Pythias, aud will soon best to be found anywhere. Long may occupied by the newspapermen in looking have the highest position in that order, they live and prosper —L. M, Clark in Harbor Springs Republican. ' over the mapy points of interest In the presided as toastmaster. He is nothing beautiful little city. Will IL Cook, of the if nut brilliant, and on this occasion added Hastings Banner. gained the good will of laurels to his state reputation for repartee TKe reception given by Hon. Daniel his brothers ot the quill by his most hearty and as a raconteur.—Chase S. Osborn in Striker on Thursday evening aud the welcome/jf them, and the many evidences Sault Stc Marie News. banquet given by the citizens Friday leveuof forethought on his-pait for their comfort Ing were very enjoyable affairs. Another while in the city. Hastings has a reputat­ exhibition of hospitality was the ride over The annual meeting of the Michigan Re­ the city and the environs at the close of ion as an extremely hospitable city and we sign of t • ; tliink the citizens are fully entitled to publican Newspaper Association was held the Thursday afternoon session-. Al six every good word ever uttered in their be­ in Hastings on Thursday and Friday of o’clock about thirty carriages were, found half. The meetings of the association were last week and was a most successful and In waiting at the hotel, and an hour was Hastings Is one of very pleasantly spent in traversing the held in the handsome new court house, pleasant gathering. which wa* finished but a short time ago. the very prettiest cities of Michigan, the beautiful streets and drives and in viewing and which like their churches and fine residences being large and elegantly furn­ places of interest in the city. The editors school baildlngs. is a credit to the city of ished and the public buildings unusually were fortunate enough to ride after Pantiac 1’he citizens are pro­ Chief, a beautiful cbesnut brown trotter, Hastings and old Barry county.—Mr. fine and well kept. gressive, free hearted and fitst class enter­ and one of the fastest in the state, with a ffreyoryHn Jonesville Independent. ; They have a lot of new wall ■ tainers and their best efforts were put for­ record of ^:10j<^. and owned by Dr. Lowry ward on this occasion. The editors were of that city. On the whole, the - occasion ; paper that they are makj; Hon. Daniel Striker, one of the foremost at the trains by a reception committee was so fall of enjoyment for the members ing low prices on. ; and wealthiest citizens of Hastings, opened met and taken to the Hastings House, which of the press, that their visit to Hastings bis beantlful residence and gave the “press was practically turned over to them for will ever be cherished In memory as one gang" a pleasant reception. It was a de­ two days. Thursday afternoon the visit­ ot the bright and verdant spots along life’s 1WWWVW*m'****'*1^’t**'*V lightful affalrjuid many of the best citizens ors were taken for a drive by the citizens pathway.—C. H. Chiue in Sl Louis Re­ of Hastings were present. The editors were aud the many beauties of the city shown publican Leader. made to feel nt home, and entertain pleas­ up to good advantage. The soldiers mon ant recollections of Mr. and Mrs tUriker. ument of granite Is one of the best in the About fifty of the newspaper men of In the evening at T o’clock a grand banquet state, while the court house is arranged was given the editors at the Hastings and furnished to perfection. A number of Michigan who would like to see McKinley house. The Indies of the city had decoratied dinner parties were given by citizens dur- and Alger lead the van in *96. gathered at Hastings Thursday and Friday for the and beautified the banquet hall in an the stay. W. R. Cook, editor of the Has­ elaborate manner during the afternoon, tings Banner, oue of the youngest and purpose of swapping ideas and enjoying and at the hour when the invited guests most successful newspaper men anywhere, tbe openhanded hospitality of the most marched in and took their respective places anti one who has, through his excellent Continued on page eight. at the tables, the spacious dluing room newspaper work, done much in buildlug looked artistic and beautiful, and for near­ up Hastings, which the citizens most high­ ly five hours feasting, music, oratory and ly appreciate, had planned.a round to fill mirth succeeded oue another. Hastings is every hour with something of Interest to a beautiful little city, being the county the guests. As an entertainer he cannot seat ot Barry county, and containing about be excelled. Charles Brown, Michigan Awarded 3.500 people. It is located in the center of agent for Barnhart Bros & Spindler, type­ a rich farming country and is a prosperous founders of Chicago, entertained quite a Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Look in our Window and growing place. A drive about the dty for party, and as a host, lie Is as successful as showed that many ot the residences were be is in selling goods. These geutiemen modern in style and that their surround­ with ex-Mayor Greusel aud Hon. Daulei ings were in keeping. The place has water?, Striker looked alter the wants of the many works and electric lighting, and boasts of visitors and so excellently did they suc­ nossesshiK the. largest woolen boot works ceed that the visit will be held iu remem­ inthe world.—Flee Frew. Henry O. Fif eld brance as long as memory lasts. In the in Menominee Daily Herald evening the home of ex-Secretary of State Hon. Daniel Striser was tins acene of a de­ The Hastings people GThe complimentary banquet given by lightful reception. the cllisens of Hastings at the Hastings gave all a hearty welcome and with music house Friday night to the members of the and greetings the evening quickly passed. Michigan Republican Newspaper associa­ —E. O. Dewey in the Owosso Times. tion was one of the most enjoyable ocees om An original package from Austria. of tlie week any where In the state. The The Michigan Republican Newspaper spacious dining room appropriately Best and cheapest lot Association met in Hastings lost week. and handsomely decorated by the ever shown. Thursday evening they were given a royal that dty. Tim walis and pillars were gracefully draped with green and white reception by the Hon. Daniel Striker in bunting, while back of the speaker’s table the pleasant parlors of his handsome resi­ MOST PERFECT MADE, Come in and look. were banked beautiful flowers and palm;, dence in that city. Friday was devoted to .bore which In bold relief were the letters business and the reading and discussions k pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free of papers in Hastings large and handsome nun Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. M R. N. X. On the tables were tnllps and 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Bmliax, made prettier by the soft light of new court house. In the evening the edi­ JUST RECEIVED A <JINE LINE OF “Ride a Wheel and Save Doc­ tor’s Bills” glCYCLES Which are offered at very reasonable prices. Bicycle factories are all “swamped” with orders and it will take a long time to fill orders from the factor}’. If you want a wheel that will stand the wear, and that you can use right now, call quick before they’re all sold. LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. PECIAL ATTENTION! | ft SllfiBI) DID | Chas. S. Knight and experienced Organ i Plano i That doeS the work. 8673 :■ :i That is Cheap. : That will kill Lice on j; Stock and on your fowls \ I; to. Can be had at And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. • New Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. mmiwmr ;l FIRST-CLASS . REFERENCES : Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, Hastings, Mich. hii'ii g Our Flown Blue ya, [100 Piece] | Dinner Set. - a We have never before dared to enter the domains of the Tiffany tjrade in any article so thoroughly practical as a dinner set. But opportunities having been presented where­ by we could contract for an aristocratic “swell” set at less than one-half the ordinary swell price; we are able to show our friends a gem of tableware decorated in the richest of that royal blue. Underglazed decorations with gold trimmings, also leaves and vines traced in gold. L. E. STAUFFER. “The Elephant' ji In Hastings. Chas. Sylvester Knight, ' You Never Saw Such Before X X X w . _ ’MTER 5ETX Hams & vanflman. DIV F CREAM BAKING POWDffl �SILVER’S FRIENDS. They^Propoae to Hold a Convon\ tlon at Memphis/* HUGH M’CULLOCH DEAD. 1 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Ex-Secretary of ti*e Treasury Expire* Hln Home tn Waehlogtom | Washington, May 24.—Hon. Hugh j Mr. and Midland Tljrrc McCulloch, formerly eecretery of the; h"™"1 ...^umkinee-. Surtreasure, died shortly Is-fore 3 o'clock , were my.tenou. UXMW thi. mornmK. Wth htet whe. *e«d J’ 3cd „erc It is a constant round of care and toil front which there is no escape. How eaaent ial, then, are health and strength, and yet with how many women these are al­ together lacking. They are tired all day aud unable to Bleep at night In this con­ dition the Bystem will soon break down. Restore the Strength, overcome that tired feeling, build up the Bys’em by tbe use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla before it Is too late. This great medicine is exactly what overworked women need. It makes pure, rich blood, creates an ap­ petite, gives strength to the nerves. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Hood’s Pills tivo.^AU druKK^st*' <£>c.0' ‘ . / Everywhere. Competent rrm h positions nt'tbe Grund Rapid* Bus'•'llegc, Shorthand, and Normal School. t.il<»xue, addrett AParish, Propr. 1"’ US E b arn eTTFK M >. UAKNKS A CO .me: 10th St.n. y. DEA MV ■■ cUc fills, 14 zla*»r« trip rr— . Whb- ■ pewbctei. Ropsln. i.-aisu. F. Hlwcex.09** !f*ay XkwTt'rk.sole depot.- Sendfct book sad prow* FJfiE. Il» Ludnj Comm Ion of Amorici^-^J Carl Eaultzx, Director. giving full ini oraxAtiox fr^^'FitAWK W. H ALU. General Mznagw. WE H a.V5 tor 112 jw enutogue. ETJCUART r.utBUOK 15 D *• S»H 835. ■W (Silaheaier'a Eaffilah Dtaaood Br*U Pennyroyal pills I Original an.I Only Crmnlte®. A “XTIkA aarc. aiwojt r-iUbU. ladicb oak PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Glass! Quick? ThorcSi loisof r.napuncl vhn in this Hikes RuurBEE!’- There* lot* 01 pleasure and food health in it, too. A de­ licious drink, n temper­ ance drink, a homo- that delights the old and Xottcff. I’.f sure and got the go3u*l:;e Buttons. “ , lllo H,t I been in possession of Vermillion coun­ ty’s jail for several hours succeeded fa locating John Halls. Jr., and William Royce in their cells, took them outside and hanged them for assaulting Miss Laura Barnett From midnight, when the crowd first made its appearance at the jail doors, until the victims vye^e reached, it was tht determined, .des­ perate struggle of a frenzied mob to mete summary justice, battling against heavy oaken doors and iron bars, and occasioxihlly halted by the grim stand of a little bund of defenders of law and-order under the command of Sheriff Thompson. No amount of par­ leying on his part and no plea from his wife could withstand the mob which had but the oue object in view. U.XDO3. May JT.-Oscar U.lde has b?ThJ^dlrt1n/.i I , 1 The verdict ot the jury wan received with great surprise owing to the partial instructions rendered bv Judge I W Ills nnu the general belief that pel. ! pie in hnrh and influential placet Cl 5-------- .. . ...be acquitted. ' ■ . 1 determined he should ! The jury returned to the court lifter an absence of two hours. The sentence imposed on Wilde was two years’ imprisonment Alfred Taylor. Wilde’s associate, was also sentenced to two years’ imprison­ ment Both the prisoners’ terms are to be worked out at hard labor Both were taken at once to prison and be­ gan the service of their terms. TO SEIZE COREA. Chicago, May 23.—Frederick .W. Grif­ fin, the defaulting asaistant cashier of the Northwestern national bank, pleaded jruilty in Judge Bunn’s court Friday morning, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Two months ago Griffin was found to be 850,000 short in bis accounts. lie ad­ mitted taking the money, which, he said, he had lost in speculation. jRoaalaa Trwipa Said to Havn Croaaed Into London, May 27.—It seems to be ac­ cepted as a fact in official circles that Russian troops have crossed the Si­ berian frontier in force—some Shang­ , THE CHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY. hai reports say 20,000 strong—and advanced down into the province of Kirin, fa southern Manchuria, near the Corean border. According to German Mortgage sale. information Russia has embarked upon Default baring bean made in tbe payment of no less a venture than seizing Man­ & certain sum of nioury secured to be paid by a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date churia and Corea for herself, and it is November 6(h. T8DO. made, executed and de­ suspected from various indications she livered by t^ri «. Hubbell and Mary A. Hub­ has an understanding with China on bell. hi* wife, to the undersigned John W. Kirby, which mortgage was ncorded lu tbe the whole subject. office of the resister ol denis for Barry County. Miehignit. on tbesthdavof November, iw at PROF. WATSON INSANE. 2o’cl -ck. p. in. iu liber w of mortgages on page 1*<< and on which mortgage th»re is claimed to be dur at flu* date of his notice for. principle mltted to mm Aayium.. and interest tbe rum of three hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty one cents, and no New York, May 27.—Judge McCor­ proceedings at law or tn tqully having been instituted to recover tne rum so secured by and mick, of the Union county (N. j.) courL remaining uapald on said mortgage or any at Elizabeth, on Saturday signed the p rt thereof. Notice Is therefore hereby given that by vir­ necessary papers for the committment tue of tin* poirer «f sale iu said mortgage con- of Prof. J. Madison Watson to dn asy­ tBtatd and lu minmanceuf tbe statute in such lum for the insane. Prof. Watson is a tw made and tx-uvirted. the land and tiretulvee d< rx rlbcd in said mortgage. to-wJt: Ail those widely known educational man. being piece* or parcels of Ihttu lying and bglng Mtu- the author and publisher of a scries of school books used throughout the United States. MIRES’Roote mr- n’^c.’ y aa she i« familiarly known, is the most famous of all the wooden ships that we Htatio per’s Young People. Time and again did she vanquish the English ships in the war of Wil, and proud were the ! finally retired with the rest of the fnmStating the Object of people of her captures. Probably tbe tho Gathering. . By. They awoke t» find the house in n'i % : flames, and were to hemmed lu that most thrilling incident of her carver was her escape tram seven Engl tab / ? 7 escape was impossible, and tbfiy dlt'd Tenn.. May 27.—The 'fol­ men-of-war after on exciting chase of detr srror Ut in great agony. The cbBdrcu were lowing address to the public, issued by V 1 • 1 rcacued N<?^hlx,ls tha: t,1<s nearly three days and nights. The the Central Bimetallic league of Mvmchase began on July 17, 1812. The Con­ P ■ fire was incendiary; phn>. explains itself: • stitution was out for a long cruise, ' S ~ i ——i •-TotheI’zoPLk or ibe Ukitex» Statzs: and was weighed down wfth stores. z' S ’ 1 ooort H:» Whtakrr* Goar. Tbe arch enemies ot ibe asriculturnl anti proI Z* Xaxier, one of ;tha laadtagcitixena The sea was calm and no wind was ducinc clause# of our country, moved by sreed and encouraged by avarice, have conuplred to at Mount Clemens, znatle urranfemenU stirring. €apt Hull put out his men tranxfer the essentially xovornment U func­ fa boats to’to tow the ship. They ‘ r .to bring suit fur JureffM far the lu« tion of l^iuiuK and controlling the mon­ I I of the whiskers f<om oae aide of his pulled valiantly, and as night came on ey volume of the nation to a system the “hedge” anchor wu;> run oct half a V I • i X txier want to Bleep ia a barof banking corpORitloni full -of the vice of class lertelatlon and void of any virtue 1 I ! bert chair and 4h’en he awoke ho mile ahead. The drew on the ship kept which commends It to ’.he couslderatton of a ■ found a luxuriant growth 6f beard had pulling on this, and the Hritkhers patriotic citizen. Undaunted hy the fail­ HUGH .m’clllgch. I been removed from;one jside'of hfafoce. didn't discover for a long time the ure to secure the sanction of the American comtrnks the promoter.', ot thu* nefarious ----JR.-------------------- Death j The shop was empty, bat when the secret. Finally thc l>nglit*li »w it. and daughter and a--grandson. acheme have boldly taken the inixtaiory culm wad peaceful, the patient having , barber returned Inter he denied all adopted the same tactics, and by step to attain the object of the con­ been for some Jhue previous in a coma-1 knowletitre of tile whiskur clipping, doubling up their crews began to pull spiracy. Backed by the itruat' power of cxMulliken’. Mu g. M. haustless wealth and the influence of high of­ tosc condition. Mr. McCulloch wasove^: Xnxier insisted he was the guilty man. their famous ship Shannon near to the v... xiiiiiry ficial position, they have publicly convened b0 years of ago. ) ——*■-----Constitution. A light breeze sprang in this city of Memphis aud openly declared (Hush McCulloch was a native of Maine, j State liount of Moaltu. up and saved the American ship for the their purpose. The;.* demand that the con­ bavlnx been born lu Kennebauk, that Blate, in i Reports to the state board of health time. There was a culm the next day, " xElnwiale . u stitutional and Inherently sovereign right !8ia He atudtod law tn hU early manhood. . . v.four obacrv*niin different parta ” AS<* ......... 1-|? to Issue money be delivered into their and on .beins admitted to the bar In 1833 re' . . ,. , • » and the agunizipg straggle went on. *•■ MettonU...... *n • J Tbe next night another light breeze Ar. Grand Itaphh. p_. f. baud*. They hesitate at no deception, they moved to Fort Wavne. Ini He accepted the !|rt the state during the week acruple at no fraud Knowing the Innate po*duon of cashier of the state bank of In- May 18 show that istlaunuation of the integrity of our people they prate of ’hon­ dlana.which Incident undoubtedly shaped aca- kjjneys and consumption increased came up and the tired-sailors obtained Tr.il - ryn* week *l:As u.*>h a little sleep. The next day there came est money-' Appreciutinj; our aversion to par«r»bleb d.relow lute and pMumoni. mi.l iullueuia ,leeroi>«d a sliarp breeze after niany hours of Gran«l itephls. with Hjr ' . SutMg tern lum they say the 'government must go financial success, lie tilled the position of vasa- , . r out of the bank Ing business.' lierand director of the branch of the rtate in area of prevalence- Consumption struggle. The Constitution trimmed tki-Uo 4 West .Midiiju Mw. bank of Indiana until 1837. In that year he was was reported at 134 places, scarlet fever her sails to catch it, the boats dropped Chl^go aad the w, .•. a!l. j,. MMkl ••They hope and believe that we wlUAOlutop elected president of the State bank. In which 1 at thirtv-seven, typhoid fever lit Manistee.and Tower— rnv El- I- ■ i, to cozraider that to exact a dollar wnlchf by positton be continued until iWlwhen President dinhtherin at thirteen measles beck and the men were caught up as l*e*<Ml>ry l;xi Vijvi. ‘ ‘ <-b*rt*rolT vicious lerisintlcm'. they have m ide to cost the Lincoln appointed him comptroller of the cur- twelve, diphtheria at unrtes.n, im as « the ship gathered headway. The GuerTrain* Irate iiran.! 1; . debtor twice as muih labor and double rency. After thoroughly organizing and putting at twenty, and sniftllpa^ a- Pctrolt, ncre, of the English* fleet, came abeam m„ l2St>. :i> . .! : : ll: VideMc m tbe amount of produce us the one prom­ his bureau into . successful operation be i Battle Creek and Hrownstowij. os the wind freshened and fired a ised. \ h not honest.' They expect was appointed secretary of • tho treusurjr j broadside, but this shots fell short, and ml 8:13 tn.the American people to accept ua by President Lincoln''.March 7, ISG&. and | Leave lor Trave true lhi> iitatemoat that money of the constltu- . he held that offlee x throughout Prod- j The Michigan Grand Lodge degree of the Constitution's men ignored them i-IU.SEd Uouv-oktnbliwhed futheni.Ls dishonest ! dent <iont Johnson Johnson's unui ^ucsue- !; ----- ; *, . . ,r . UtbUahod by the fathers, is dishonekt ’s administration, until and calmly went about straightening for no other reason save the dicta of their 11- | creded by Secretary Boutwell under Prod- I honor m session at l«rana linpins riecvup their vessel as if they had just left IvKtrlous ! -7’ 2 accomplice^ and tools : *1. bey hope : dent Grant March 11. HMD. Mr. McCulkwh ed the following officers: ♦Ihdly. that :*i: e-t the pcoplo will Ignorantly ::z confound ________ the_________________________ . then catabltabcd in London___ the baukine house : Chief of hoooro, Mrs- Kato I*. Joslyn, Mus- 1 port and such a thing as an enemy* was Ahk o sovereign prcroffative preroyative and the duty pf the gov- ' of Jay Cooke. McCulloch & Ca. Co., with which ho i kt«on. lady of boa< ri Mr^. Mai . A. Pratt, unheard of. As long as the Constitu- write to ernment ’to coir, money on<! establish u .system continued until thp suspension or the Amer!- Col<lwavier; chief c? ccjfemor.lr:.. Mr; ’Wickert. tion -• ■ • ■•* — enn be kcj>t together the will of uniform weights and measures.* vi'ith the bus- ■ can ** — r-— Cooke & t, «•/'. — ।r» firm of Jay Cl, i„ in tan 1873. «•»,.■<« when »h« the »» Escau'iba: recorder. Mrt. Mary C rtnA»,'. Dodg; lhess of louus and discounts irihercutly appro- ’ London house roorganixed hnder the name of Jn - ’'•-kson: ----- roeebor. ---- *--- Mrfc Luelln “K.* IVcbiter. pro!>hbly be seen at I’ortsm vuth, N. H.. priu^r to the occupation ot the private citizen. McCulloch A Co A year afterward he returned Beldiog; u»her. Mfs Jtiuni ■ ’«fcC ihnhll, Flint: where she is now doing duty asa re- I They think that we '-ill forjeet that the true . to the United States. Jq 1834 he was agafa up- imide watchman Mrs. RobertT. L^gie. ftrsud teiving ship. Onr bld ships have al­ question Is not whether .the government shall polntetl secretary of the Ireixury. till's Urac by Rapids; outeide wuichrfiau. Mrs- Oulcito. Day ways been proudi and it Ims amused : g« out of the bunking business.’ but whether President Arthur, servina uhtllTheprst Cleve­ City. J some of the thoughtless officials of ’ the banks shall go out of the governing bus!- land cabinet was installed Since then he Sum Bemarknbie Old IVotinn. dbsa. Thus they design by the aid ot jnibllc held no public office. I other notions; but there was bravery i apathy to rivet the chains which will moke I • Mrs. Adam Cart, of Riehmondvi’de. in their pride and absolute eonra/ye frtic men slaves. FULL OF DANGER. has reached her 110|h year. Jler hair that has always been the embodiment •To the end that their hopes tuay meet with 1 disappointment and their conspiracy with frJl- '■ Uun Thinks the Iliac lu Wheat May Provo is not yet gray, ami she does tbe work of that famous saying: "Don’t give up t'MlnznlfoiM. ure. that the toiling tniisscs of our people may ■ * ’■* for herself and iiuslaind and walks a the ship!” We frequently hear laments be saved from an Ind us trial serfdom more > Nkw York, May R. G. Dun & mile and. a half to church. Site has that the old sold’.err. are dropping away cruel and degrading than chattel * slavery. : : been married three times, and is a fast. I always share that feeling, but something must be done :o meet their cun­ Co.’s weekly review oi trade says:"If wheat has been so greatly injured by the great-great-grciit grandmother. There I also include in it those wooden ships ningly directed and Insidious assaults." snows and frosts in May *.hat th * sudden rise is no doubt of her age, as shv had Call a Convention June IS and 13. of the noYy—scarred veterans most of CbScsKO Lv........ ; .. cents In two weeks Ls justified, tne calam- . "That the people may come together and ‘ of 12will I them arc, worthy’ of the abiding re- ! Katamjuou Lv........ prove MUUomevidence of l.®g« to flung Cp.it. affect nil business prospoeu The ■ documentary take counsel of each other it bus been deemed • ity Bast (Jo.»wr... ...... markets do not believe it. for stocks do < membrance of a grateful people. expedient to call together a convection 1 not collapse, iron, leather and hides : Ricb’aad JtlurT/... to assemble at Memphis, June 12 and 13. f still rise, and no holdem of wheal would sell ■ Cres-ey Recent rains have helped lumix’.-iu.cn 1HW. Every community, every city' nnd j al 80 cents, a lower price than had been known Mito ............. ’.......... somewhat in the vicinity of Houghton, Ttehoti.......... .......... town and every state in the union | at this season for thirty years prior to 1893, if PAPER CABLES. CtorenlMl-*................... Is earnestly requested and cordially i reports were credited. Some in­ but the condition remains very had. saultz ............ Hi ‘3 Jlj invited to send delegates to that convention. > current has undoubtedly been sustained, but The IHamond Match company alone Every vicinity is urged to organize bimetallist jury Hxnixos....... .jC. our own dispatches do not show that it is has 1,000.000 feet of log* hung up in clubs, and every alub should be represented. really serious. The fact is that relief For many puxq>j»es poj^cr, next to CoMts Drove........ various streams. Some streams are It is proposed that this convention shall voice anxiety and the abundance and the sentiments of the people. The country needs from long ot . ............. money for which industry and jammed (or 10 miles. At least 300.000,­ wire, Ls an excellent insulation, and it WaoMuMl their best thought, their most careful delibera­ cheapness 000 feet of last winter's cut are hung has of late come extensively into use in ’ Woodburv legitimate trade giro a« yet no adequate de ­ tion and energetic action. They have no money » <« D. L. * V mand. have excited the spaculatlve spirit be ­ telephonic and other cables. , But it is up laoBtog................... to employ hireling emissaries to drum up all restraint The hot fever will nave not generally known that such an in­ Detroit....: delegates from cotton exchanges and boards yond to do with cold facts The temper is Gnr.d K-ipid*... .. of trade. Their own intelligent patriotism is nothing sulation lias been tried under water. to buy. regardless of visible requirements. In Francitf L. Babcodk, who u*aa to have the only fund to which they can appeal. • I been tried here in the United States This is. however, the facL and one The object of this convention is to formu­ the faith that prices are sure to rhe “Wild c-xcltrmeut In wheat, with sales iu । “7 " 7 77”^ such cable is now doing excellent work late some definite flap for future action, one Station*. day at Chicago alone ot M0.D03.OJ0 bushels I court for making a fraudulent npphea- at the bottom of the Hudson river, at to give direction Lo the overwhelm­ ing volume of public sentiment faroring —about three times the wheat there Is in the । tion for a pension, was found dead fa New Yorii, right in the track of all the h|“B cel] fa the county Jte.l jail nfc at Bar Vll), City, a return to our own. and establishing country-and a renewed frenzy in cotton, with ••• domestic and sea-bound traffic. Of sales in three days exceeding the whole visible •i lie i|_, our independence of alien financial in­ stock in Flushing Hushing InU hut lu America.followed the furious rise in i “e waa arrested iu course, the cable is lead-covered and Chicago Ar..... stitutions: to devise meant for such a cam­ ■ March. j . paign of education that hereafter it will be stocks, in oil and in hides and leather—at onee March. otherwise protected, but it depeijdr for a recognition of reul improvement tn business I „ , . .. ** .. possible to elect only such men to -the legis­ and a menace to lu progress its insulation, electrically, on thin Kalamazoor Ar. u, Brief ire mt. lative and executive offices of the nation as The First Baptist church at Luding­ spirals of paper around each stranded SehlaaJ’junc’Ly "On Thursday July rote to H«<c. but with are unawed by power nnd unbought by spoils. heavy sales receded to 81 Me and closed Friday ton celebrated its twenty-fifth anni ­ interior wire. The laying of such ................... 7 ■*W. N. Buowji. at 89c. Corn rose 8^c during the week, though versary. It was organized in. 1870, "President Central Bimetallic League cable in such a place might, a few | Delton';• much of the com killed may be replanted; "D. H. Archibald. Secretary.'' pork rose 5) cents per barrel, ittrd 5 cents per with twenty members, two of whom years ago, have been considered little . wmflato................... ; i:A short of suicidal, but experience has ' 8{ia,tx................ '.”"”1 ? 100 pounds, and om 2cenu Cotton also ad­ alone remain. LYNCHED IN ILLINOIS. vanced Sc for the week. I| The village council of Yule. St. Clair demonstrated the perfect practicability ' Hastings..I * of the scheme. ’ ! I county, passed an nntl-saloon ordiOSCAR WILDE GUILTY. T , , ... 1 Goats Grove.....1 > Hancvd Mt Danville. —-— . I nance, and that village will be dry In considering the lading of such ‘ Woodland * Danville. HL. May 25. — Early He and Taylor Sentenced to Two Yean at hereafter. cables in snch situations the fact Ls im-1 oodourr a\ * Fta D. I.. Jt- A 1 » ..... . . I Fire destroyed or.r half ol U>« lumSaturday morning u mob which had portant that a one hundred pair, paper- j Lansing came were hi. two s>ns a marrwd 5un,X Womans Work never done HISTORIC OLD inOMSIDES. lr»od Order* laeued.. WAfiinNGTON.-May 25.—Assistant AG torncy General Thomas, of the post of­ fice department. Friday issued fraud orders against Charles Adams and Ella Moore, of Mishawaka, Ind., for send­ ing out illegal patent medicine circu­ lars, and against the Central Amer­ ican Fur abd Wool company, of Indian­ apolis, Ind. Refuse to Indict Gordon. Lovibvuxr, Ky.. May- 25.—After ex­ amining several witnesses Friday morning, the grand jury reported at noon refusing to indict Fulton Gordon The reform movement has been be­ for kiUing his wife and Arch Dixon gun at St Louis, the churches and se­ Brown. Fulton was discharged from cret societies combining against the custody. saloons. ’ The Michigan Trust commnv took Treating Must stop. Lansing, Mich., May 24.—A bill has possession of the Wfddieomb Mantel passed the Michigan legislature mak­ company s plant In Crnnd iupl.l, and ing it unlawful for one person to treat closed the factory. The HabiliUc, „f another to liquor in any public place in the concern were said to U.- over Sluu,. the state. It also prohibits the selling tbIhfoiVU^in‘ ’J’1"'* cM1’ onnodncoa of liquor for such purpfhes. the following class races during th. Charged with M order. Danville. Ind., May 23.—Rev. Wil­ liam Henshcw was indicted yesterday S£2,5£':U «**■ «-0l Iree-forby the Hendricks county grand jury for the murder of’his wife. Henshaw Ik.vidI Monroe, cue of the oidmresiclaimed that robbers had killed LU hCT °^A1^.‘nauc"nn‘r',lleii Green­ wife and wounded him. insulated. Iced-covered cable can be ; . bought for fifty cents a foot, while the.; ,,rand Ra*?ld* rnbbcr-insniatod mble would probably • .Travers? dty cost not less than throe dollars per foot : ’ SiSS?1?'”’.. while figured on the basis of equal Ray electrical effectiveness, thi- price would ’■ » l»e fifty or a hundred to one in favor of' the paper cable—other considerations • ~~~ I left out. It will thus bo seen that even ’ tratnsM'flag>iancw> if it be admitted that the paper cable is i ‘«««l ■H- r.ciwBkoee rtJcy under water its cheapness I» meh ' n • .•:blt<5c!HCr» that one van afford apparentlv to throw . th* timeotwich trai— ’ s* a----- ».it Vhas‘Jdeveloped , . it -------away.Lwhen scnou> I No.fi will wait afrom No. 1 on D. 1. & -11 !«i*timh defects and to put fa a new one. Banage n:uM b«* nt 1' •' ; utro Wjre leaving tii • •'l.MtlllUtt* rrrJiHT ..udienrt*.nay not goforwr.r; ,.r nrvt train.’ • ’ W.S. Di’wr- .j.'-.viMsMcer . GOOD ADVICB. H.t.'. FoTTKlt. Gr.’i'i i f Ait SeHOKAXT. ScplEvery patriotic, citizen shouid.give his personal effort and influence *o increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec­ tion. It Is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home Wpcr is taken care ot, why not sub­ scribe for the Amuican Ecokomi-t. published by the American Protective lanffLeague? Ono of its corrcspondcntssays: ««No true American can ft along without it I consider it the greatest and truest political teach*- fa t’:r United States." Sw:d postal card request,fur tree <n-np!e copy. Address Wilbur F.Wakoman. General Secretary, 135 West zjd CHAKOQtr SALE. ”T *’• “rtarand <lrrs:il L*uni*rU>r r.nuiy cj !n kh :»“«’« t,! Mtebtaati. w111,4 d"v ot Ar-rii. A. I). ;I'M“ G. h.rby taOniupi^teh'-t. *'ji~ir»w H.pX ’i •"•or‘ i me < uurt Himw In Iht’ ’r M. He Hi“ lcplace Mldlnfi <he bush nu aged a,e. fur a widow 86 and nine grown-up children. . Nkw York, May 24.—Reports from the vast wheat forma of the northwest, in Minnesota and the Dakotas, show InwhichGoa w«a probably fa^ij*^ vre>l quarter *1! two ?) i orth of ‘-8- man. JUtotat a Raw. Napijks, May 25.—Mount Veeuvias u ber and nearly all ,< the builduxs tw ■onuiiijr to the t>« iffht Lumber cone at I)ctru|t. K5 in Bnce, jao.000 mi' \5f’ . , I11 in U"' n,nlt ?1OJ‘at Houghton exploded, blowing to pieces Fred .Scbottel. He loaves a wife and four children. star service between Appenicll end Grayling has been discontinued. Steamboat service has been established between St Ignace and CW—rille, by way of Hessel. Railroad Commissioner Billings re­ ports that the earnings in Michigan for the month otFebruary for railroad companies operating in the state amount to S'.'.<*H.<02,T.',, an increase of 831,929.59 over February. 1894. Jerry Murphy, an old resident of Hougbtot. was found drowned in Portage lake. Death was supposed to have been accidental. J. P. Hopkins wu arrested at Grand Rapids for swindling and larceny. He gave his home as Chicago aud claimed to bo a wholesale grocer, selling rings as r side issue. * The dates for the Flushing fair th. coming faU are September SS. so and «7^ John R Thompson is the secre- declared Its ini lation will fl, the Amer. -• 1’’“ ’4 ) Ml NOTICE OF HKAltlNG CLtDH Blair of MichlgaD.Ceiiuty Uf ri’--**Nnttee labrreby Irtr*. • I ‘nt by an ervv « tiie I roiiate Court for tHe <ounty :«>ade on the STtli day Lf April. A six monihu from that <je.credfiore tepresj-nt ihe.r cldm*aa»l#^ tale trf Marv .Barlow. Lite of -tM deceased, and that all credit.*’- of cd are required to pn*.‘<-t i U e.r r.*«’ ‘ Protoate Court, at the I'rotate. oak*. Cltyot Ha%ttnp.tor .•xjnr.-.s.ion 1 a nee. on or before Hie tftli<l« ’,E and that xucli claims to i.» £ heard he we Court on Saturdav.llie -’f'*1 it oa Mondar. we s»»h ftEEdajs o’clock tn file forenoon «’^'b Of those Dated. Mar Wth. A. I' 1» ’ . .»roh.te Cham. W. a«m»tko>'.. JuJseof Injwie e MORTGAGE SA IFDetain harliw been i!,;v',nr'S'^iot l»t*»l tv da}* days tn pajment ci ln>taJ 1j eat and principal o%.-rduK mortgace datftil April «i'e7to b* W. Hndia and Mary S. bw & trewM anuMh Hammoijd andon the ® u* lu the office of the RfCfV’.JK, hi COU u» <4 Barry. In the -t.Vr . 1 '‘’frAjen de ere* of inortjpu.’e*-virtue n<il: the aaidtiiKomuli >•*»'. J’luai mat* the right giron her in ram •< j and hereby makes up‘'‘ J'(M<-« said mortgage ard uir ' ■ ■ ■ lt grips’ . now due und paysblt Ki» ott;> there It cbtlmrd lo l c 4? ■ ,1( ^wy-ow notice the sum of six l»t»i.<r«.- ■ . ro sc|t w ri.dlam and seventy-tip- *' ■ . •’i.rured i i.riH-eedirK at law h:o . •; • flrtpge<r • cover Hie Minotml serttrvu b) ; any part thereof. 1Iiat <»o *»• Notion i« therefore h’t • • > " ‘ urdayfae K*b day of June. A ■ Slid!k :te o’clock m the fen nop::, b ".; 1 < ny north front door ot flip e.’* ' '• , sl.th. itafcof HMtinia. couub <d Ban " n, Iatan, (said court fcmire 5..ltrJ 1, into tbcclreult court h r ihr«i-1- . ^cder. ib* at publw audio®. . rifcSp. « * premises described »n Arv ufsuiLd} D* ; much thereof a* i»*> 7'; .} »ei anx.iiu; due on wild ; nl„. with the mtore<t a ‘Kmldtd and exper-*** flowed b)/ in Mdd martg*jjv.*ptd pry ‘ f Jtan> stale «’f Mil hlaatu and detp l.« n • ,, vwl «itt>» hwwk <>f wtt: The north IbeV. S. »urvt>y ot Ker.fieWs uh Attorney tor Mor mrre �Hastings Banner ■ Thutsdab May 30. >895. CHANGE OF HEART. END OF THE INCOME TAX. A O.u.a.r.ue Congressman Bryin Says Mr. Car­ lisle Is Thus Afflicted. preme Court. n^C,>.d”Won of the ’•"Preme court >OK BSOS.. Proprietors. WU1 1X2 a surprize to few ^THERE is but one 1 nay in the world to be sure . 1 h iving the best paint, and that . 'to use only a well-established • and of strictly pure white lead, linseed oil, and pure colors.* The following brands are stand­ ' Old Dutcjr' process, and are ..?.,.iys absolutely . Strictly Pure . White Lead “Morley," “ Shipman," “ Southern," ; -.strong & McKelvy,” “Red Beal," ; -. nier-Bi’-1111111*"' '..s-Cbaxnbers,” “ '• Collier," •Fahnestock.’’ -.or." ’ ]• vou want colored paint, tint the above strictly pure leads N.ttional Lead Co.’s Pure 1 id Tinting Colors. . -.-tsarc sold in one-pound cans, each • _• sutficicnl to tint 25 pounds of Strictly ?. :i tc Leadlhedesired shade; they a.re in teitiv-utixcil paints, but a cotnbinatton - v pu;e colors >n the handiest form to -. .v pure White Lead. •_ jk-msI card and get our book oa Ard, free. . NATIONAL LEAD CO. Chktigo Branch. • -.-nth Streets. Chicago. a^id a way that ac will like. ; wears collars and cuf.s .mt the • Celluloid " collar or cuff covirprocf •’.Celluloid.’’ • cniy Interlined Collcrs e the top notch of comfort. : . i economy They will go he day with you in good ••••, no matter how hot or how busy . •: You can dean one yourself minute, without dependence on *■ u :vcs, unskillful hired girls or un•ain ihid distant laundries. Simply ;c them off. .verv piece is marked as follows: Elluloio mark w Ymi must insist upon goods so marked take nothing else if you expect saiisfitction. ■ If your dealer should not have them, v.e will send you a sample postpaid oil . receipt ofprice. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 5 c. {•air. Give size, and specify stand­ up < r turned-down collar as wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. 421-2U Broadway, NEW YORK. & $ 3OUKB0EST TOBACCO PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE DELICATE *»«* FEMALE REGULATOR. •T IS ft SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan­ nel 311 ‘“purities. Health and sirenoth are Duaranteed to result from Its use. BBlDFlELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 8,11 •* .11 BraoiHa rt «1.10 fr MU.' Searchlight Upon the Kentucky Stmc*' man** Posit Ion on Sliver, Past ■nd Prewnt. otr. in Its main clauses, which levied riJTnSS00 ,nc?mcs d-riv'c from rent­ ala and bonds, It was all but self-er I. dcnUynnconstltutinnah These clauses w™’.*?'1' tadne” ot th« others wsrn Accssaruy Inferential. It would bT‘n “ perversion ot T”".tO lcgnli“ “»«tion or revenue from incomes so uncertain “ lho« derived from trade, mannfac‘kUL whl’!hc„eI'rel« Professional ridlh while the more stable and un­ fluctuating Incomes from realty and bonds were left free. J The decision of the bench is very im­ portant as marking a renunciation of the stye decisis" doctrine. This Is the doctrine which establishes, if It Xu <UrecU> Ufiinn* a fWrt of hfallibility to edicta of the higher courts. But, aa a matter of fact, time and circumstances have, and of right should have, bearings upon the constniction of taw. Law is a rule of ac­ tion, and the construction that health-1 fully-ruled action in a given direction fifty years ago may tie very unwhole­ some if rendered to-day. The decision is a strong one, logical, grounded on sound principles and in accord withthe spirit of modern policy. Direct taxes urc the sources of reve­ nue of oligarchies or of small common­ wealths. They are of necessity in­ equitable in application, costlynrrnode of collection, and productive of fraud­ ulent collusion between the collectors and the persoas from whom they are collected.. There are more scandals appertaining to the assessment of real estate in Chicago than wit!\, the ap­ praisement of the customs duties of the nation. The income tax law. after condemna­ tion by- the common sense of the peo­ ple,*has been voided and nullified by the action of the supreme court. It will stand as second in altitude among tiie pyramids of blunders that the Fifty-third congress has erected for the warning of posterity.—Chicago Inter Ocean. PR ESS~~d PINIONS. April 1. hare juat emerged trom~tbe bureau of statistics of the treasury, which makes them public with ex­ treme hesitation, and only because it is a duty, once begun, not to be aban­ doned. In one particular only has the new law redeemed its promise, that of free raw material. The importations in this line have nearly doubled. Yet the manufacturer and workman will learn with interest that the importation of every class of manufactured articles has increased enormously both under the free and dutiable lists. Under the free list the manufactured articles for use in manufacturing increased 33 per cent, as they did also under the duti­ able list The manufactured articles for consumption increased about 50 per cent., both under the dutiable and free lists. As for the articles of volun­ tary use, luxuries, etc., which really are manufactured articles, the increase has been something enormous, especial­ ly under the free list On the other hand, the articles of food whic’q come in free have been cut down almost onehalf, and the quantity coming In un­ der the dutiable list more than doubled. So the working people who de­ ■ jiu were ivcrcue'■•et'urinir iupendent upefif tho manufsc™ —o In ­ irectlv . or or in in-­ dustries of the country, directly directly, for support, may ns wall understand that the muc_l__.."1 have an increase of 50irvvrrwo per cent, 4.. in foreign made goods to compete with, at lower tariff rates, while • the people themselves must pay higher reties, for the necessary articles of ;ood tHcy obtain from abroad, since the fri— importations of this dass-hsvc fallen onehalf, and the dutiable importations doubled.—Toledo Blade. A QUEER LAKE. It Freezes in Warm Weather Thaws When It Is Cold. State and It* Singular Kevcla- Present. Charles Probate. In the matter of the e-dato of A'fred of I. H. Wiekwlre, Admiulktraior of »ahl es: talc. prajlDg tor reasons llwrehi set forth that tie- in iu ty sy he ur ikt .itu to niviijjaar ., lie lir-ziMM mortSAire uro erase < Seneca drfrvts frum r.ccr’v all of its : <d >*«x c«.xta*»d-a* in >*'.d petition destribed. ........... ...... „ - --- Tluireitav'ttie u.nv sister takes Ink,, in ibis U,I-. section of the ,ha c hdayol 11 o’dorkJ1*In many June. A D. tMtt. at ten. state in the matter of its seldom freez­ the /■•renoon, mc aligned for toe hearimr of gaAd petition, and that theariraut tawoitwd cteceasing over, writes a . orrespondcut of the -d, aud all other penwns interested in said Rochester. Deftiocret and Chronicle estate, are required to anjiear at ases-'otiaf ’ mhl court, then to be holder, at the Fr.>bsto from Wntiiins. N. Y. This ta due to office, in the city of listings. In said eouaty, the great depth of the lake and the and show caute. If any there be, why tbe prayer tact that it is fed largely by springe of the petitioner may not be granted. And It 1» further ordered, that said petitloiser give along its shores and. us many believe, notic c to tbe person* Interested In.said estate, Mucic Some <_ amparUon*. at its bottom. During the summer sea­ of tire pendency of said petition, and tbe bear­ ing thereof bv cansfog a copy of thi* order to be I.1,.1:3’’.0 drtlvered try Mr. son the lake absorbs a vast amount of published In the Hastixgn Banker a news­ >rll.lu la this Chy o» TUunday; ul„ ,h, onJ1 heat, but owing to the non-conducting paper printed and circulated in wild County of felivered by blra In Covington. Ky.. last Mon­ once In each week for three siavt sslve. properties of water it is slow in throw­ BamUy evening, uud I have compared them with weeks previous to «ud day of hearing. ing off in the winter. ' Chari.kb W. ArmstuAng. £e speech delivered by him on tbe Slstof F«b(A true copy) Judge of -t’r.'t Ate. 1*ary. teW. In the houae of representatives.and F’or tliis reason on many cold winter --------imm reminded of the language used by David In mornings tho take’s surface is covered Register. Renting the death of Saul: -How are lhe with vapor, which indicates that the ' xighty fallen. In 18JM Mr.Curlisle was hurl^ycuter is warmer than the atmosphere, j PROBATE i/RDER. hg the pebble of truth at tbe giant of the Phil­ istines. John Sherman: to-day. os a Goli^lu. This vapor is always densest over the ' state of Mtchlzau, County of Borry-w. , , r .1 , » i-i : daily Imum challetuas to hl. firmer deepest AtR session of tbe Probate court for the "evPcl*fc portions of the lake,,allowing lake,, showing • County of Barry, bolden Mt tbe Probate office, in * His speech of 1875 w» made w.i ? j ho ' t*iat t“e. water shores in the ----- along ------ —the---------------— the City of Hasting*. In imhi county. «m Fri43 years old. in the full possession 0; hit ) shallower parts has to some extent beday, tbe third day ol M»v, m thi- yvar oue ! yslcal/rtrcLgth and mental vigor. He hail u been » practicing lawyer for twenty , “ member of the snio leghlaturc of j ‘ak<i cools the water gradually com- Probate. jentucky and a lieutenant governor of that LUUba ' mingles with that below, and finally ny"eJhjea!pJ^'r ot t!lC ‘ -ras thou a member of congrea* Explanation That Don’t Explain. | the whole body of the lake becomes ■ uu reading and'lllng tho petition «ta’y vericoolod in In aatunon addition a a hcaw bodv of fled-of Jjuiwn Narj.oneof tho helreof >atd decooica. ntarj oociy _ oi • , that Bdnihd!ltratt( , u .* MiMeeMr. Garlbile did not refer, at Memphis, to , speech of IfffAD^l ho did refer to it at Cov। snow melting in the spnng and flowing j ta»« be granted R< ulx-n Larabce or to some into the-lake, especially in case of a : suitable'p-r-on. inorf and said: ’Sot\ie of the opinions then ' t, 1 —a ' Tiiereupon It is ordered. Umt Tneaday. the pressed have beeu modified, and some fretihet, tencta to cool the water and 4th day of ,IlUie Dl ten o'clock them have been changed altorender the lake liable to freezing if! In the forenoon be avtened for tbe hearing ot thcr by bubuequoat events and py ♦ .. ' Mid petiti>Hi and that the lirlrn at law of said the surface is pov too much dLsturbcq ucceaMMl .isid itll other .iieraous Interested In more thoroughluvestlgution of the by wind. For these reasons the lake > said estate, are required'to appear at a sc-rton bjccLs to which they retated: but. on the -k fweWnver wrv in tho » nt 33,(1 court.then to be ho’den Ml th- Probiteofestton of freo coinage my coavlctlona haru flee, to nty ot Hartings, in said County, and GST Republicans are not tcarinr; their somctim.-s rreezes o\cr very lau in ver been shaken for a moment; ’ but he did -..wrf catr-e. '— * If “ any — then“ Or. *~* “ why *•“ hair and rending their linen t-> make spring, even when the temperature is rtiow l state, even nt Covington, what parts of his the 'prayer o! tf:e petitioner may .not be frbrn fifteen degrees to twenty-five dermcr*peech he repudiated, aud what parts political platforms for next year. The gi anted. And it l» further ordcretf. that grees above zero; as for instance a thin ■ t'dd modi tied ' He ---- ------said” -pe’IUonr r give notice to the- prrfong served •- in the • house old platform is good eno:- ;*i. If the iu «ud estate, of the pewlewy ot senate for about film of ice cutered tpe lake s surface’ on . ’ii;!.-re--t«-<l * frttcon years’ people had been standing on it for the tSe nKjruings of May 5, 1801. May 15, sal t ;>etit!on and the hearing thereof by ••ousing r the ______ making of that speech. a copy of Uii* order to be publl*!>ed in lhe Has­ past two years democrats would still d never, upon a simile occasion did he attings Banx . ek. a nev.apaje-r printed and circu­ 1B72. May 6. 1873. and April 20, 1884. fmpt to withdraw lhe utterance of ItffS or to be yelling about “thtf dangersjof the in said County of Barry, imcfl in each i)n many mornings the mercury lias lated odify the emphasis with which he then spoke, week for three successive weeks prev!<M» to enormous surplus in the treasury,” and been flown to zero or below, and at said day of hearing.c explains that be voted for free coinage In there would have been no Hawaii C has . W. Ahmstbong. Judge ot Probate. M in tbe hope that it would tie amended tn Monterey one day recently the thermomblindness or Nicaragua foolishness, (A true copy.) t -saaate. but he lA-ver voted againxt free cither; nor would English bankers ete¥ registered thirty degrees below until after the nomination of Mr. veland in UKtt. have had one hundred million dollars zero, yet the take had not ‘ sufficiently CHANCERY SALE "H Is WUO ma: in 1».*H Mr. Carlisle did aay In pursuance |ud>by virtatf of a deem- of the extra of our bonds to lock up in their coolecLto freeze over, for no snow water at he was opposed to tho free coinage of allhas run into it this season. However, the Circuit Court for the County ol Barry tn Chance­ safes.—Chicago Inter Ocean. r. but be ought, in all fiUrnew. to have ry in the State at Michigan made aud dated o<r country tributary to the take is now cuv- the 9th day of March A. D.. 18S5. In. a certain ■Rated that he was at that limo opposed to the ftvc coinage of gold al»o. He said In bit ZSF’Every advance in wages ought to ered with snow to a depth of from two cause thercui pending wbf-re’n Sarah M. Riker Is complainant and Edwin S. Harrb. 'Etnnia L. ■tocech of 1S73: 1 am opposed to .the free coinremind the democrats that last fall the to three feet, and if the cold should con- Beamer. Cura Brown. Charles Hanson. MayC3?'Who is the “good western man” &e of ekher gold or silver, bnt ,tn favor of the tinuc for some time yet and the heavj Clark. Hiram Feagles, and William N..DeVine unlimited coinage of both metals upon terms who will lead the democrats in the control of congress passed out of their body of snow go oft in a flood the lake as adininistratpr of the estate of Susan A. bands. —Iowa State Register. dtexact equality.* . ' Perry, dveraaed. are defendants. N -tice is presidential campaign of ISthi? He' would undoubtedly freeze over. • hereby given that I shall sell al public Suffering from a Change of Heart. THE PERILS OF COURTESY. should reveal his identity.— Toledo In a description ef Seneca take Ap­ auction, to the highest bidder on Sat­ ••So much for the position of Mr. Carlisle Blade. urday. the first day ol June A; I) 1S90, at L Benevolent Traveler Make* a Blight1 pleton’s Cyclopedia states that it was nine o'clock in the forenoon, nt the north trout n tbe question of tree coinage. We do not CS^The circumstance that'fully half never known to be frozen over until door ot the Court Rouse In the Cltv of .Hartings v him the right to change hi* opinion, but it County ot Barrv. and State, of Michigan, said been more than a change of opinion: it has of Cleveland's party is sorry it gave An old gentleman got on a Wiscon­ i March 22, 1856, but according to Wil- Court House being the place lor hnldiog the a ebuage ot heart Mr. Carllale at that him a second term shows the absurdity i sin Central train at Rockefeller and liam G. Coon, of Burdett, he and a party circuit court tor the County of Barry, all the fol­ e was the Moses of the common people; io.Ing described property to wit...The west is now the commander tn chief of Pharaoh's of the third term talk.—St Louis took a seat beside a man with a face as 1 of about twenty skated ocrcss the lake fractional half of the m,r*h west (pixrter ot . He wa« then the courageous and zeal­ Globe-De mocrat. kindly as a picture of Peter Cooper. from Glen Eldridge to Watkins and Section thirty-one In Town numbewthrre North Range number seven West Barry County, s leader of the masses in the effort to ra­ tJF'Gcncral democratic incapacity These two men were strangers to each back on the morning of February 28, of Michigan, containing fifly-sevqn acres oi land, the gold and silver coinage of tbe consti- for government was never better dis­ other, but a strong relationship lay be­ 1855. The ice was then five inches thick more or less according to tbe United States tlon: be is now lhe foremost champion of survey. . in the middle of the lake and was clear played than in the present starving tween them — the affinity of honesty very forces that he then denounced with Dated Hastings. Mich.. April 17, 1W. out of United States courts, after a and good humor. They talked of the ! and solid. On March 3, 1868, the take much vigor.' _ AlX>KKO E. KkNAHTON, billion-dollar congress.—N. Y. Recor­ recent rains, and were sorry that they ! again froze over, and in 1876, for a peCircuit Court Commiaaioner. .r „ . „ Barry Go. Mich. Ain hl* denunciation of Senator Sherman at der. had npt fallen soon enough to save the । riod of four weeks and twp days prior Taggart, K^appex 4 Drhsisox. Solicitors t time Mr. Carlisle stated in substance: GJTNo man who truly loves Grover corn crop; still they were willing to to March 14. it was frozen over so that for Complainant that the interests of the 'idle-holders of Webster & Mills, Solicitors for Defendant, persons could cross it many miles from Cleveland for the enemies he has made leave the crops and the whole scheme capital’ are different from • the lo­ Edwin 8. Harris. SWERZEV & Sweezey, Solicitors for remain­ ot the •struggling masses.' soc- will take any part in the effort to of life to Providence. .They talked the head. On February 21, 1885, it that Senator Sherman sympathizes with nominate him for a third term. Kone about politics, religion and then told froze over from shore to shore out as der of Defendants. far as the eye could reach, and four capitalists, rather than with tbe masses but an enemy could desire that Mr. stories and laughed until tears ran third, that Senator Sherman, as a public MORTGAGE SALE. days later a grand carnival was held on sworn to do his duty. would be gor- Cleveland should be chosen to face the down their cheeka Default Having been made In tbe conditions By this time, says the Chicago Inter the ice in the evening, About one thou­ by his sympathies, and. therefore, coin cyclonic storm of popular wrath which of a certain mortgue made bv William H. ly half as mucn money as he would coin if awaits the democratic nominee in 1896. Ocean, the train had reached Des­ sand persons assembled, coming from Birman and Ida V. Birman his wife, to Samuel sympathies wore with the struggling —N. Y. Tribune. plaines, and the man from Rockefeller Elmira and other places by train and Carson dated October 31, A. D. IWT. aud re­ corded iu tbe office of the Register of Deeds, GF'The national treasury deceit for got off. And when the train started from all the surrounding country in for tbe County cf Bsrrv and State of Michigan, J -History bore out the prophecy made by Mr. sleighs. The moon,•--------nearly-------full,•------rode on the tlrst day of November. A. D.. IS87. in Carlisle, because "Mr. Sherman and his suo- April is §8,704,854, and for the ten the other old fellow discovered that a Uber of Mortar.gw. on page 343. on which valise had been left on the seat just in hi F h in a cloudless sky, and the scene iessors never coined more than the minimum months of the fiscal year 845,247,006. mortgage there is claimed to be due a; the date one of a most inspiring nature, of this notice Die sum of three hundred sixty UnounL Senator Sherman and Mr. Carlisle By delaying payments the March defi­ front of him. He sprang to his feet, ' ire now In hearty accord. Has Senator Sherfour dollars and alxty four cents, and un at­ threw up the window, thrust his head <J ‘ “ ese lanterns and torchlighta lent cit . was reauced to a few thousands, torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided for in Ban at last become tbe champion of the out. shouted at his friend and then, thvIr enurm chann to the surroundings, while while ?akl mortr.ar*. -------------------------------- ineir tne surroundings, and no suit or proceeding at Struggling masses.’ or has Secretary Carlisle but the obligations had to be met, and av . v-Ttighted —va—* up law having beet: instituted to recover the valise dropped dronned it from :! the glare of rockets and bombs! become the champion of the -Idle holders of so the false showing could not be mu id* grabbing the valise, And <»ta>uL about two minute, 1 U>e«kTA band was *present. and danc-1 ttalSt:’*™”1 ““ """TOF-. •r“» l'«« Kile capital?' the window. A»»G v ».« j uiiuuica . — -------------tained. If the predicted increase in j Mr. Bryan discussed various phases of the revenues under the XVQson tariff are to later a big fellow came along and said: ln^ an“ bating were among the sports Now. Therefore, bv virtue of the power of sale contained in »ald mortgage, and the money question, quoting frequently from See“ I am looking for a valise I left en J°. rc< h • f unitary W, W, 1803, 1303. an an unusually unusually early early stwttfo Vouch case made and provided, notice fetary Carlisle and answering his arguments materialize it is time for some indica­ here.” . I January is hereby given that on Saturday ibe' I7tb day ky arguments formerly made by Senator Car­ tion of it.—Troy Timea August. A. D.. 1895. at ten o'dwk in* the fore The a Butter flatter of over ..of isle. or by statistics. He doted by Lne beperolent oenevoient man, man, in in a of “ ’ lhc , ‘v htad ”f t!'c Iake (J,n 7 rti-in\hi M’PnhiL'a^>i^ friend cf President Cleveland toying that Secretary Carlisle had is given as authority for the statement excitement , jumped up and began-to ^o:n shore to shore out a distance of bidder .at the North front door-of ih-Coirt Honse fcserted the "struggling masses” for “ I — I — threw it off the train abo » t twenty rods, but the ice onlv .IntheC ’Ity of Hartings. Barn County. MlcbiRM stammer: U Iltte traln( lasted a few davs. By observation man'v V— Shorn he formerly spoke, but that, even that in case Mr. Cleveland b not nomi­ । lasted a few days. By observation many n^. Th* de­ — I,,’.*’ ... - -. !°SiE5F« Iu‘ ,M"1 vC ’ *ulnt?2i^l?® •’ uuiuciij niv J«*»>i!*» prrniiNc* ueilthout his leadership they would be able to nated for a third term he will make an ‘ You did!” roared the big fellow, and, people have come to expect the take to scribed In said mortnw- or so ««’»<•*» thereof (nst their ballots for the restoration of the extended foreign tour soon after leav... . . . ... _____ ____ ______ I— _____ . . . . :al lh rnav tn mv nnmnnt due,on may bl. be ln>i<M«irv necessaiy'to pay th* the"amount fold and silver coinage of the constitution, and iag the white house. Can it be pos- not waiting for an explanation, hauled 1 freeze over once in every, ten years, and said inortgaiPL with eight per cent. Interest, off and struck at the old gentleman , according to such a series it should and all legal costa, together with an attorney’s [hat the present efforts of Secretary Carlisle. Bible that there Is any serious Idea ot igainst the freeze this winter, for by reference to fee of fifteen dollars cotenanted foe therein. the premises being described In said mortgage * familiar ■ “• to -----•—J-- nominating Grover Cleveland for a and skinned his knuckles make bls former speech the Amer' j tho dates mentioned above it will be it* all that certain lot. piece and parcel-of kind tan people and show them the danger of in’­• । third term? If so, the democratic party window. The conductor ran forward and seen that it froze over in 1855, in 1868, situate in the Township ot Rutland, iu the trusting our financial policy to the "idle bold1‘ must have lost its bead entirely. Still, County of Barry aud State-nf Michigan. aud grabbed the big fellow and held him in 1875 and in 1885. [rs of idle capital” or to their representatives. known and described a* follows: the idea may prevail. But even then until the kind-hearted man explained The East half of the West half of South West Cleveland need not stay at home, for quarter of Section eighteen (IB) In Town*'three CROSSED THE DARK RIVER. the mishap. PROPERTIES OF THE RUBY. (3) Nortn Range nlne'ti) West containing forty he will have very little to do with the In thif hurried life there is such a acres more or less. election of the next president—San thing as being too obliging. Becent Interesting Dlocoverle* Begardlni S AN UKL Canto*. the Crystal* of Corundum. „ _ „ * Morticigee. Francisco Chronicle. Philip T. Coizirove, i Omaha, Neb., May 25.—Gen. John B. The chief scientific interest of the Attorney for Mortgagee. fcs "*.vtS SOCIAL TONE. WHOLLY INCONSISTENT. Dated May nth, 1895. Hawley died suddenly at Hot Springs, ruby corundum flows from the ex­ D., Friday night, where he was stop-1 gomn of thn OiarulJr inequnllii«w of the The Best Deportment Found Among Thoa* traordinary peculiarities of structure Accustomed to Wealth. that it presents, as well as from the |iing for his health. — Democratic Tariff. MORTGAGE SALE. Long-inherited weal th, together with mysterious qualities that determine ita I IGen. Hawley was about CO years of age and The more this country gets of the Default havlug been made In tbe payment' of kas assistant secretary of the treasury under the power it brings, creates -a kind of ' striking color, says the Jewelers ’ Cira certain sum of money ■tecured to be paid i»v a 11 Married a Native’ Raves when Sherman wax the secretary. He democratic tariff tlie more its unsatis; certain fadenture of mortgage beanngi data ! Santo F rancisco May ago 24.— According iamc Omaha seven, years and has been factory qualities become apparent, social climate in which most of the , cular. It is found in crystals of great 1 AttauM 27. IHrt made, executed and dtllvered qualities which give charm to social < variety of shapes, but all having a by A-dier E. Stanley' •■;• AE. iiOialry and Abigail E. Stanley bls lenerul solicitor lor the from Fremoot. Elkhorn tz The latest reports shearing details- of to advices received Tahiti by an oi wife, «»te, of Prairieville. Barry county. Mk-hlgxn. klswuri Valiev HoAmerican has been; its operations indicate that the people Intercourse ripen in a way that is not >: tendency to the peculiar habit ol evening paperrailroad Jacobsince. Doty, of the first jiart to Lewis J- Haight of Kalama­ ------- **- known to crystallographers -----------------------------felfenng from gastritis for iiereraln»ontaa of eountry who dnty on 41 possible elsewhere and acquire more-'growth at zoo County. Michigan of the second part which consul there, was recently married to delicate flavors, says an article in “twinning.” By testing crystals ol srutl mortgage was duly recorded In tta--office of cent, ot the ferefen P «xl= ‘ brought a native girl of Popeetc. Doty is 26 Deeds tor • Barry County Michi­ corundum with polarized light it, tbeRegirtcrof pock Island (HL) district congrena) to his I into tbe country under the McKinley the North American Review. gan. on the 29th day of August, mi, at a o'clock years of age and was In appointed This is not indeed most true, but true structure is found to be wonderfully a. in. In Liber txc.f rnortregea on pagea IW and present position by President Cleve- j taw are paying a duty on 54 per cent 141 and the said Lewis J. Haight bavins depart­ Mint StatlMtlcamost obviously with regard to charm complex, and under the microscop, ed tills life March I of the goods, brought in under tho now 4. 1885 in tenlate being then a Washington. May 24.—The director j I democratic tariff. • Of the goods which of manner; for manner, though its its exterior face is covered with resident of said Kalamazoo County, Michigan, and leaving s* bls sole and onlv helm ,%t,law •the mint estimates the production of . camo in free of duty under the McKin­ raw material is always personal tem­ a strange network of sculpture, 1'atlence Haight his widow and Sarah II. dd by the mines of the’United States ley law 65 per cent were articles of perament, Is in its finished state the indicative of molecular changes. Bui Kirby and Clara C. Haight bls only children iring the calendar year 1894 nt 339,­ food, such as everybody must have, result of social circumstances aud probably the most interesting thing and tbe estate of said Lewis .1. Haight, having duly administered tn toe Probate Court 3,000, an Increase over 1893 of 33,500,- while of the goods which come in free bears something the same relation to about the corundum crystal is the fact been for the said County of Kalamazoo tbe adminis­ X The production of silver was of duty now only 35 per cent are ar­ them that its scent dods to a flower; that it is nearly always found to have trator bartnv been appointed April 13, irer, and discharged B. line ami said Probate 4.000,000, a decrease ns compared and, though the greatest, charm of inclosed and surrounded some foreign Court havingMarch by order made on tbe date last ticles of food. th 1893 of 10,500,000 ounces. determined that tbe undeertgord The articles of voluntary use, lux­ manner is a personal gift, like genius, body or other which lies imprisoned in aforesaid were the heirs and only heirs of said Lewis J. uries, etc., which uow come in free of And though persons who have enjoyed its midst Stranger still is the fact Haight and having by said order aligned all the duty are nearly four times as great in the same social advantages possess it no that those “included" foreign bodies estate whereof said Lewis J. Haight died siev­ ed to tbe undersigned a part of which estate was quantity as under the McKinley law. doubt in very different degrees, it is lie generally disposed in planes meet­ tbe above described mortgage and no proceed­ Manufactured articles ready for con­ only in the best society that its great­ ing each other at an angle of sixty de­ ings at law or tn equity having beeu instituted by any peroon to recover tbe sum so secured by sumption, which under the McKinley est and finest charm ta, as a rule, pos­ grees, the result being to produce the and remaining unpaid uppn said mortgage or latv formed barely 15 per cent of the sible; and the manner of any average phenomenon of “asterism,” which ia any part thereof knd upon which mortgage It now claimed to be doe to tbe uoderimportations, are now practically man or woman brought up in such the term given to the white star oi there signed at tbe date of this uolice for priurtixl double in quantity what they were society is, undoubtedly, with few ex­ light which is observable on certain ana interest the sum of Three Thousand Fhe ceptions, more agreeable than it would jewels cut with a rounded surface. Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight coats. and form a larger percentage of the Notice Is therefore hereby given that bv vir­ whole than before. The importation have been had the person in question Very frequently the imprisoned body tue of .a power of sale In uaid morteap* con­ Plead Gailey. been brought up in other ciruumis a minute bubble of gas or drop ol tained aud In pursuance of tbe Ktatute in such of luxuries has increased over 50 per SrBxxanxLD, O-. May 2S.-Ex-PoBoe cent, while the articles of food im­ rtunces. liquid, containing sometimes little ease made ana provided tbe laud and premtaM described in said mortgage viz; All that certatei Judge Charles E. Morris, who embez- ported have fallen off 25 per cent This will, perhaps, be more readily crystals of its own. The microscopic piece or parcel of land situate and being in the z«ed $10,000 from the Citizens* Building of Pralriwille in tbe County ot Barry During the seven months ended April understood when a fact is mentioned cavities containing these things are Town tbe State of Michigan and described aa ltdwand Loan association, pleaded guilty ] the importations of articles free of which, though absolutely true, is the often very numerous. For ji long time in lows to wit; The North East fractional quarter and was sentenced to six years in the duty only amounted to 1204,000,000, exact reverse of what many people the nature of the gas and fluid con­ of section number fourteen (It) in towosifo number one (i) north of Range ten (Mi Wett penitentiary. against 82’17,000,000 in the correspond­ imagine, and that is that manner in tained in the cavities remained a mys­ containing by estimation oue hundred Mty nine ing months of the preceding year un­ tho best society is distinguished before tery. The English philosopher, Brews­ («•) acres more or lew will be sold at puMie A 8*rion* Charge. all things by its simplicity and absence ter, was induced to investigate the vendne to the highest bidder for cash at tbe north front door of the Court Hnu« In the City Belleville, Ind., May 27.—Iter- der the McKinley law, while during the same period the importations of of affectation—a simplicity which is subject by hearing that a ruby which William F. Hinshaw, pastor of the x. Hinsnaw, , W. \ , a duty was charged mainly due to that command of life an Edinburgh jeweler had placed in ' goods “ Methodist church here, arrested on which forenoon of « - i; •w^i.oois® Mctuoai-si cmui ■__ nnn ono ^in«y only .^ 000,- of which I have already spoken and his mouth had exploded while in that the fact that the conventions-which position, with unpleasant results. those in question obey are con^ntions Other investigators followed, and it I the McKinley i. Mieb, May Sb. UBb. Swwdiab Coaaal i»*<l [I guch inconsistencies which are made or sanctioned by them­ has now been made certain that the Such are a few f< Waahixotok, May 24.—Mr. ,-A-n“r* the democrat!? tariff, which ended selves and themselves only. It is only fluid is no other than liquid carbonic acid gas, reduced to that condition by eighth month on May 1, but the de­ Loui. Baffgrr, conani. .in »Uris i Swedan. Norway and J11?4 ,i Mita of whose seventh month, andiww simplicity is to be found com being un'ler great pressure. lhe hlrbael polUh-______ aaddenjy ot apoplexy al Aabury, N. 4., ] Mwi-ni., Tenn.. May 25.-liefore Bn flience that filled every nook and rnfr of lhe Grand opera bouae and ei flowed ink, the ,treat. ex-ConMOU W. J. Bryan, of Nebraaka. ■tplled Friday niffbt to the apei-eh on be- monetary Itatrc delivered ncroaa be street on Thnrsday afternoon ly Secretary Carlisle. In the coersc tf his speech, Mr. Bryan Bald: I ( Thureday monuiMf. . �------------------------------- |----- - ---- Thursday, May. 30.-1895. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. EDITORIAL NOTES The usual rush-incident to lhe opening of a new territory to settlers was observed last week when the Klckapuo Indian reservattotFwas opened to settlers. There were 550 claims opened for settlement and about 70,0^0 people rushed in to take possession, Foreign power* have fount that they can bulldoze the present administration and are losing no opportunity to do it, as recently evidenced by lhe Nacaragua affair in which the United State^ made a most and a city of 15,000 people sprung up. in wretched showing of her''Mgength and one day. practically deserted the Monroe Doctrine. The foreign bullies are now pfcching into Rumor in democratic circles says that Venezuela and England is bound to extend Don M. Dickinson Is going to attempt to her possessions In that country irrespective capture Michigan for hlmseif as president, of right, justice or the Monroe Doctrine. or in case the pace gets too hot for him Tbe administration has settled on Its policy throw the delegation to John G. Carlisle of “non-interference" while Johnny Bull Either one of the two would rattle around Is reaching out and grasping ail tbe terri­ In tbe place Ben Harrison occupied like a tory be can at the south of us, while tbe pea In a bass drum. democratic administration sits complacent­ ly by and gives consent tbrougk its refusal Governor Rich has appointed Gen. R. A. to act Contrast the present administration Alger of Detroit, Gen. W. H. Withlngton with its predecessor. When Benjamin and Dwight Smith of Jackson as the com­ Harrison was at tbe head of <Mir govern­ mission to select the design for theSlO.OCO ment there was not only . prosperity at monument to ex-Gov. Blair to be erected home, but there was a dignified foreign on tbe State House grounds at Lansing. policy that commanded the respect of foreign powers. They knew better than to It beats all what elements of greatness monkey with the buzz saw when the late the present administration thinks that it Jas. G. Blaine was Secretary oC State. The possesses. The verdict of the people would popular mind cannot help but dearly- dis­ be an awful smash on its bump of self tinguish the striking contrast between the. admiration. two administrations. May 24th. the Queen’s birthday was Secretary of State Walter Q. Gresham, celebrated and strange as it may seem died, very suddenly at his home In Washing­ Grover didnt help thq English to celebrate ton early Tuesday morning of acute pneu­ it. He didn’t even write a let‘er. monia. During his administration of affairs connected with his office he has been con­ The senior law class honored Michigan’s fronted with some very difficult inter­ noted Jurist, Judge Cooley, Friday by pre­ national problems, meeting whlqh has been senting a bronze bust of him to the state very trying to his strength, and I no doubt University. la some degree, hastened his cfeath. His life has been prominently . identified with Under a democratic administration the the history of the country. Il the late rebellion be served with honor and dis­ “Surplus” and “Monroe Doctrine” can tinction, and bore scars that told of bls invariably be classed under the head of fidelity to the cause he fought for. In his Myths. ' most brilliant success, and bis career as United States Circuit Judge flmngbt him into prominence as a Presidential candi­ date In 1888. In accepting office under President Cleveland he subjected himself to great censure, but that he thought that he was acting In the line of his dnty is not disputed. He leaves a wife • and two children to mourn his loss. The Jon real in,!^ great desire to pre­ serve the saeradneM of Memorial day de­ nounced tbe proposed playing of a game of base ball on that day. Still in every ------ it defends a man who occupies the Hasting #. BH AB Buds Totals McKavitt 1 b Bauer 11 Bakers b Boreudain s s Damoth p Greens b Angle c I Murphy rt Barber c Totals Nashville 0 < HmUuks o i Notes. Miller struck out e men and Damoth 0. About 450 have already signified their intention of going te Nashville whew tbe return game Is played. The Nashville boys won the respect of all by their gentlemanly conduct Noth­ ing happened to mar the pleasure of the game, and the umpire’s decision was final to both sides. /Will Chase umpired to tbe satisfaction ofalL Neither side has reason to com­ plain. About the only decision conoernwhlch there eouid be any question was in regard to Becker’s double which struck outside tbe foul line. Anyone who knows Mr. Chase knows that be would not pur­ posely favor either team, but owing to the fact that his leg was recently broken, rendering it impossible for him to get around, the decision was excusable. Now that Hastings has a base ball team that can play ball, (and any team that beats Nashville has got to play ball) our citizens should do wiiat they can to en­ courage It. A good base ball team will bring people to town when nothing else will; it provides a little excitement and amusement and doesn’t cost but a little. Encourage the boys al least by paying the admission fee to the games and don’t at­ tempt to sneak through the fence. The game was tbe best seen here is many years. We believe that if Damoth would use bIs curves mqye that he would prove an enigma to the best batters. Boys you all did well. When people begin to realize the tact that we have a ball team what Is a ball team tbe games will be more liberally , pat­ ronized. ‘ 1 wish to say to the women of Hastings and vicinity who are desirous of joining the order of Maccabees, designated the L. O. T. M. that the age of 50 is the maximum limit of admission. 1 make this explan­ ation as so many women recently have de­ ferred their application too loug, and are now greatly disappointed, as they ascertain they cannot enter, and thereby secure tbe protection that this very populai organi­ zation is offering’ Io women. It is just as desirable however for the young ladles to join. It Is true as we near the 50th mile stone tbe probability of “Disability, Old Age and Death” is reaching nearer and nearer a certainty, atiH the possibility of “total disability or death” hangs over all both old and young, and is liable to come at any moment And as tbe assessments are so much lower for the young tbe ad­ vantage of early joining Is apparent, to all those who are. desirous of securing a Bank Account of 81000 or more from which they can draw when by accident or sickness they are unable to care for themselves, or In ease of death this amount to be for the caring at once for the near aud lhe dear ones, they shall have designated. Hastings Hive now contains 61 good active members who are able to make the social aud educational features of Its gatherings equal to any of the popular clubs of tbe ; "day. There Is no “limitation” as to memj bera, proper age, good character, health and 38,00 are tbe only requirments to get in line for ail the benefits to follow. . Lady Commander. ment would be glad to get rid of. j Patriotlwn wouldnt be so lightly regard­ ed if there were more Americans of the stripe of Admiral Meade, who in his recent letter of resignation said:—“I prefer to re­ sign and sever all connection wife the navy. 1 am an American and a Union man. Those are two things that this ad­ ministration cannot stand. Patriotism and ioyahy are at a discount with the present regime. I will don the hiWIlments of a citizen, who at least has the prerogattve of standing up for bis eountrys honor.” Rum Barber, the new calcber. is a clipper. The opposing team knew better than to at­ tempt to steal a base on him. times should certainly be entitled to what­ ever of profit there may come when the sun ot prosperity does shine again and /such a time must come soon after old policies are restored and the goperninent quits selling bonds to fill the big gap be­ tween expenditures and revenues. An educational qualification should be requir­ ed, and nothing but the desirable -class of foreigners admitted. It is said that statis­ tics show that 40 per cent of the foreigners who come to this country cannot [read or write even their own language, ibut are simply tbe ruff scuffs of society, and rep­ resent a class of citizens tha^ any j govern­ tbe New York Tribune and fonnw Con­ gressman from Michigan, aud Bon- W. H. Harvey of Chicago, author of Cofci’s Fi­ nancial School. Tbe duestion to be (riscusfed Is tlw free coinage of silver 16 to 1. In­ stead ot being a regular debate In , which each wll! deliver set speeches they will both appear iu the presence of a stenog­ rapher agreeable to both and do tbefr talk­ ing and take their references. Each of the contestants will have the privilege of cor­ recting his proof before given to the world through tbe press. BH AB Milter, p FuruiM 1 b Bakerrf . Beckerc Wrfiimm • » Townsend 1 x Ketchum c f Weber 3 b Roush2 b Judge Smith and P. T. Colgrove were among the very Interested spectators. There certainly should be same laws passed restricting Immigration. Those who ^have endured the experiences Inf these A novel debate 13 proposed between Hou. Roswell G. Horr, editorial witer of NASHVIUJ«. town which she lost several years ago. Time was when some of lhe best profes­ sional leam* of lhe country couldn’t down us, and Hastings has furnished its full quota of Stars on the base ball diamond. The record of Lady Baldwin as a twirler. the reputation of Jimmy McGuire as a catcher, added to those, who have- won fame lq minor leagues, has given Hastings a record as a base ball town. For the past two or three years however great hunks of our reputation have been broken off. when teams from nearly every village and nearly every four corners have come to town and walked away with gory scalp dangling at their belt. So ac­ customed had tbe people become to seeing their home pets defeated that the common inquiry was not tbe usual “Which team won?” but “How mueh was Hastings beaten?” But the boys have taken a brace and hare determined to sustain the honored name of Hastings in base ball circles. This year the team has been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of Damoth. the speedy pitcher who has all of the curves: Barber, the former catcher for Lowell, and who bv the Way la headed straight for the league If he cares to -go there; Borendam an excellent short stop and handy with the stick. These 4n ad­ dition to the other well known members of the team make a strong combination to down. Recently the home team went to Nash­ ville and were defeated In a hotly contest­ ed game by the score of 6 to 2, the defeat resulting from errdmjnade by the home team. Tbe return gtuje was played in this city at the fair ground Saturday after­ noon, the game being called at S:30. Pre­ vious to the game Manager Cowan had rustled around through the woods and captured several rabblU-and gave the left hind foot of a bunny to each player as an omen of good luck. The charm worked. The game opened with Nashville at lhe hat. Little Miller fumbled over a large assortment of clubs, took the one be liked the best and stepped up to the plate and banged about the first ball that, came through right square on lhe nose and when he stoped sprinting stood on second base. But he dln’t get any furthe as the next three men went out. The home team went out In one, two, three order. In the next inning Nashville made the profession of law he probably achieved bis by reason of It. first. Ftrllowln* is the score: tend with in tireir business, viz, democrats i and dnga; and if lhe legtaiature were to THE °OWN” ED BY THE HOME TEAMauthorize a tax of 31 upon all democrats j ENTERED AS SECOXO CLASS MATTER AT and apply the fund toward reimbursing the ACluwand Exciting (tame of Hase Ball. wool growers it would be insufficient for THE HASTINGS, MICH., POST OFFICE, AUGUST 14, 1879. tbe purpose so great has been the loss Hasting* seems to be retrieving her reputation of being a first class base ball abstained”.--Oicosho Times. We cannot hardly agree with that meth­ od of economy which gives S90.040 to the Mining School at Houghton and thousands of dollars to other institutions, an< entire­ ly ignores the great University et Mich­ igan, which has made this state ; famous the world over. We appreciate 0»e fact that tbe Mining School has been a great faetoFln developing the mineral resources of Michigan, and that the appropriations to the other places were badly needed. But to practice such rigid economy all at once on this grandest of all our institutions Is not just aud we believe titat the welfare of Michigan’s big University musi suffer wild throw, »nd error, let In before Baker, of Nashville, went out al NASHVILLE SCOOPEB. Hastings Banner DISAPPOINTED AGAIN. Tux Cxjtrax^ Kara (to hl« Primo Mlni»ter)-Grorer, ju«t one more‘of thou •awdust jokes on me and I’ll gobble you.—Chicago Inter Ocean. The Other Side, The Banner has no desire to injure anyone in any way. or will It do so will­ fully. We alm to give lhe facta just as they are. as near as possible, but in ease of any mis-statement or wrong Impression we are always glad to givr tire? other aide a hearing. In a recent 1mu< of the Banner appeared the following:-^ R. Warner, of Castleloa, drove a widow from her home yesterday and took possession. Officers arrested him and he will be taken before the Probate Court to be Judged as-to hi# sanity. Mr. Warner called at this office Tuesday and denied tbe above. The statements which led us to write the above were re­ ceived from a reliable source and we gladly make correction. Mr. Warner according to bls own statement Is tire unfortunate victim of epileptic fits, and when recovering from one ot them recently threatened the life of a relative, and it was for this that he was taken Into custody, and tried as to his sanity, but was released Tuesday. He denies the truth of the article which Is quoted above, and in loathe we make the correction. The anti-treating bill which passed the friends of lhe home team look rather bouse Triday, will prevent one person from glum as tho first two men at bat were giv­ Ketchum went out at treating another to liquor , if it becomes a en bases on balls. first and Weber was given a base on balls, filling the bases and only one man out Weber led too far off of first and Damoth Yes wheat hay advanced some in price chased him down toward second and Well­ man darted fob home but was nipped nt but it does not benefit the farmer who has the plate. Hough went out and the sus­ already sold what wheat he has to sell. pense was over. . Tbe home team repeated Its action In the first inning and went outiu one, two, three order. Gone But Not Forgotten. For the next three inning Nashville re­ The five tramps, who were sentenced tired In one. two, three order, but Has­ to long terms In Marquette by Judge tings broke the spell In tbe third. Angle Smith on Friday last, left their hand-writ­ made a hit and stole second, after which ing on the wall In tbe little cell Just off nf Murphy and Barber fanned air. MeSheriff Walkinshaw’s office during their Kevht came to bat with blood in his eye, short stay there between the hour of their walked twice around the plate and doub­ sentence and tbe departure of their train led the distance back. Billy got his eye on which took them to prison. Here is a lit­ one of Millers zig zag curves and thumped tle message done with a lead pencil on the it.hard right on the trade mark, sending plaster by one of the knights of the road: Angle home and landing himself on sec­ Tramps:—Keep away from Calhoun Co. ond where be was lelt In tbe fifth Has­ for the citizens are very severe on lhe tings made two more scores Angle reach­ R~llUtate Truster*. tramp question anyone of whnm will per­ ing first on a pop-up and scoring on Jara himself to bury you alive. We hope Murphy’s two-bagger, the latter being WARRANTY DMRDa. Powell and the whole Battle Creek force tent home on Bauer’s hit. are satisfied with the fruits of their work­ In the 6th the Nashville team commenc­ anyone of whom would swear his mother ed to make Hastings look blue again. Into prison. We hope that some day Miller and Furnias opened lhe game with when we have settied down to see some singles. Baker fanned and Becker made a * one of tbe force call on us for assistance hit which struck at least four feet outside SBNMhr1u!’ U “ Jl>1“ B‘ talu‘•* and who can tell but what they may. the foul line, which the umpire, owing to rrawun W. Wll«n to e 10 ■ his crippled condition could not judge,scor­ «M. MO «. Anrrlo. K-cri. *• ■“Ouel10 ing both Miller and Funilss. Wellman Butti jm------------ •*' », j Buried on perjured ) 11 took his base on balls, but he and Beeker 3 M Nrrlus to w. Onwor,. lol M, ctt,. ( evidence ) „ 12 were left on seqpnd and third respectively 12 as Townsend and Ketchum were put out "■ »«->; -.. Hastings pilled up three more runs In parrel, . 55 years. the 6th, Damoth reaching first. Green get- !MSltvIiWiS1* *° J“' Good by Clark!—Marshall Suitevnan. Ung bta base on bails, the two coming D'Mot-, home on Murphy’s single, the latter scor- 1tw. kcE!, Johnstown, fl. lot MJ. mg on hits by Barber and McKevltt Nashville got g&o^e eggs in tbe 7th and , Tbe Burllnxtoo Route will run special 6lb, and Hastings got the same In the It our. pemully eoadaeud ton to Colorado but scored one in the eighth on Greens ■nd the Yellow.tooe P»r*. le»rln,Chlra,o base on balls and Barber’s rattling trippie. . Tbe ninth started off swimmingly for ‘ Norman Hastings as the flrat two Nashville batters 1 I flew out. bill | rabbit’s feet «>S.i2rk “ »• "• T““'" *■ We have some splendid Tomato Plants, and if you want any to plant, see us soon. In addition to a full grocery stock we carry all kinds of fruits in season. HICKS & SPENGE At RUSSELL’S New spring novelties in Dress Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ lime, Serges, Henriettas very cheap At RUSSELL’S. Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ ins. Silks for Ladies’ Waists, nobby styles from 90c yard up At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, Trimmings and Dressmakers’ Fur­ nishings At RUSSELL’S. Fast Black, Tan and Brown Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Boys. Very best goods and cheap At RUSSELL’S. Sattfcns, Dimities, Ducks, in all new spring colors and styles that cannot fail to suit you in style, quality and price At RUSSELL’S. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes etc., * At RUSSELL'S. At RfcSSELL’S. Ladies will find the nicest stock of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have arrived. Over 50 different patterns and afi good extra supers 37 cents per yard and up. Nq one can make as low prices on carpets as we will. Cotpe and see them. At RUSSELL’S. Rpmember we give a nice Fold- , ing Table with every twenty doK^' lars of cash trade,. • At RUSSELL’S. >Ve are selling more ?»Iiiiio?n goods than for two seasons past. The styles are $0 pretty and prices so low ihat we sell faster thac we can get the goods trimm ed • At RUSSELL’S-, House and ba,rn with two lots in one of the. best locations in the fourth ward’ for sale or rent. Good furnace, coal grate: city waler; and everything.in first-class orjer. Will sell chettp and on easy terns. J. RUSSELL JlIliUSRliSSGl! HAY,” THERE! The time for Haying will soon be here and it is very important that you “Hay” rightly. Possibly your hay rake not only rakes up the hay but also takes up a part of your farm. £ good many rakes do this —..... A and the result is thait you soon have dusty hay and horses with ‘the heaves. Isn’t that so? Now if yoa are thinking of getting a new rake look over the Thomas & Gale rakes we sell. They are so constructed they do the work right, the weight of the teeth simply resting upon the ground. For haying we have Thomas & Gale Hay Rakes. Sterling & Thomas Tedders. Sterling & Thomas Loaders. Call and See Them at Hardwareani >0 implement Deakrs. �Hasting Banner Thursday,’ May 30, t»95: w a. COOK. Local BdUor. PAW’S CONDITION POWDERS. Alter 15 year’s experience n tlie drug business comjuling condition powders ; ery day 1 find that a forml.t nitnished me by a veteriCurgedn, who for years traveled with Forepaugh’s to be the best powders for.all kinds of stock. I have sold hundreds of pounds of it to farmers in this county and :a every case it has given satfaction. 20c a pound or pounds 50c. Manufactured LHE DRUGGIST ... LOCAL NEWS. QIKCULhTION TiYweek, 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements -,ich this office Tuesdays at latest to insertion In the issue of the week brought. • •Ilk mitts ’in town at Miss. ■: photos of babies 3'2,00 per studio. dor K. K. Grant ba, ei«bl men at work on Ms new ele.ator, which when completed Iwoueor tbe outeat and bandleit can be made. It I, built on tbe mmt m plan and, I, belne built to elay a. rone can sec who will examine It, Kirk (ollowluit the same plan In rhe elevator lulnese that charaeterlnd him as a dothl»e uiercbaat— nolhlna bat tae test suits j; Electricity and the bicycles are working hovoc with the value of horses. A few re a good driving horse would readily brlug $150, aud if speedy or very ■jlyllsh as high as 1300. Now prices ramie m ato to 3125 for good sound hocses, bile those with blemishes on go from $ao 358. At the, sale of Kentucky thorough­ bred stock In Detroit last week, while a Cast horses brought good prices, lot colts with as good breeding a> t!>e ntry affords, sold at from $30 to 380. good horses that had shown trial ps at a gait better ttum 2:30 brought less than 5100. In speaking of tbe (ad of woman’s ed­ itions of newspapers, an exchange twya; *fit la remarkable that this kind of enrtee Ls confined to newspapers. Why let tbe King’s Daughters ruu a big tel one day for the benefit of charity? It would be Interesting to let tbe W. C. T. take, charge of a bank for one day aud how It ought to be run. Then there l^an opportunity for, some pastor to let a half down newspaper anen manage bis ohurch for a week or io, just to let people we what they would do. Another good thing would be for a tradesman to tura over bh store to some ehurch. In fact lere is uo limit to these schemes, and ils ought to be a big year for charltlet a kinds.” Will Grlgab, Strout Sunday |n Kalama, zoo. «op Ot bean, and probably leas bu»«. i'l JEWELRY Will McKevttt went lo Owosso jester«*, otornlng. CHINA Julios Kossell and will Hams ■•.vre a: Gun Lake, Tuesday. D. IL Cook lett tor ToMo. Ohio Mon­ ila, morning on • business trip. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR N THE MARKET. And Small Musical Instru­ Jodxe Smith will deliver the Decoration day address at Howell this ,ear. ments. Mrs. P. T. Colxrove and Miss How Good,ear were In Delton, Tuemlay. A full line of Strings and Assessor!es for Violins, etc. Dorr Mudge has been seriously 111 the oast week with Inflammation ot the bowels. iroHr. and Mrs. A. E. Kenaaton are golox to Mlnueaota next Tuesdav tor a 10 days visit. ' F. R, PflMflST. IL C. Talbot and L. P. Parkhurst, ot MWdlevlll,, were In the eH, Monday eve nine. Mrs. J. p, Roberta wu Io Kalamazoo, Saturday and Sunday, the (neat ot Mrs. H- E. Hoyt That Racket The Racket store has the finest and best assortment of millinery of any firm In tbe Otto Uintermeltter was called to SL city, at the price to suit the limes. Charles. Monday by tbe serious Illness of School hate it 15c. lou wk' pay more bls grand father. In the most ot places. Puix Smith. next to Goodyears. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Kendeld returned to Chicago Tuesday evening after a short We do not stop at coat, we want to do as we always have done.clone out no not to visit with relatives In the elty. have old goods next year. Pmx Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Barter, of Ganges, \M. ’ at the Racket. Weaver am) wife of Shultxand Miss Nina I’hln Smith has a few baby cabs left at Mosher visited al Henry Merrill. Monday. less than W off to close out. Bov. A. D. Grlgsb, returned from Pitta, Those Phantom Camera's at the Racket burgh the fore part of the week and reports andtmore fun than going fishing. an. excellent time at the General Aasemblj. Another shipment of kitchen tin ware at " You want to Mrs. D McOmber. Miss Arloa McOmber Phln Smith’s Racket store. anil Miss Minnie Porter, of Woodland, get prices before you buy. At last HaoUnts can My ate la no longer were In Grand Kaplds the fore part of lhe tehlnd the Uwes—a lady in bloomers has teen seen on our streets. Tbe appearance Mesdames D. G. Robinson. J. F. Good­ of Grover Cleveland himself tn our city year, C. 8. Brown, W. R Cook, and couldn’t have attracted more attention or Chester Messer and J. N. Burroughs were comment. A common form ot salutation in.Grand Rapids, Tuesday. Saturday was. Hello! Did vou see that ^John Russ, of Colorado Springs is visit­ ifa n bloomers this morning? Tlie dar­ ing friends in tbe city. John is on his way ing damsel who wore them . was from home from attending a meeting of rail­ Nashville and seemed obvious of the fact road conductors at Atlanta Ga. that she was the cynosure of ah eyea as fl DastlB in Prose SMOKE THE New Arrival WATCHES Miss Hertha KMer was In Nashville this Jlemembcr entertainment by Miss she spun down Main Street. The costume George’s class in Elocution and ‘ Dekart, Inquire though is really sensible and appropriate Reserved seats al fbr cycling, and after the unpleasantness Jqne Sth and 7th. Iused by their novelty has worn off. will Heath’s. •j«»M aud silver as good as cash at A. ; IWe notice by the ■ doubt be adopted universally. Hasnorthern peninsula <>mber-s Jewelry store. igs is certainly behind the times on this papers, tliat not as much damage was cabinet photos -of babiea $2.00 Nootner business. done by the frost there as in the southern Christmas studio. portion of the stale, only a few premature Editor Clark and wife, of Harbor cto pres? one day earlier this week straw berries being iniured. Springs, were among those who enjoyed hunt of Decoration day. The Star mail service advertised to tbe drive about the city while the Associ­ er our Jim1 of summer hats before ation was here. Tbe driver of their car­ leave Hastings for Gun Marsh after July lase. Mw Feiohnkr. nage despite the fact that she has been next, has been reconsidered by the de­ >ur old yuld and silver to A. R. the wife ot a prominent republican for at partment and the route will remain as hi Jewelry store and receive new imst twelve years, still has strong demo­ heretofore from this place, notwithstand­ tor it. . • cratic tendencies, due. no doubt, to her ing the Hastings Journal of last week to the contrary.—Middleville Sun. ■inestline of Ladies blouse sets and eprlj’ bringing up. Mr.'Clark mentions lhe Word from Richard Messer and D. W. ver shown in the city at A. R. Mc- fact In the following:— “The publishers will long remember the enjoyable carriage Reynolds says that they are feeling well <):nb«*r‘s Jewelry stop. * and having an enjoyable trip. When the 1 ’ver 4(i. tickets were sold at the C. K. & drive about the city on the evening of the letter was written they were at “The Port­ depot Thursday for the excursion on fihh. The writer at least will not soon Iget how' dexterously our driver hand- land’’ Hotel at Portland, Oregon, and from Ringling Bros, circus in Kalathere weregqlng to San Francisco by water tbe reins and pointed out places of inest along the route, although she pro-1 and from Sanx Francisco to Idaho Falls. >:te may soon have a daily paper. sed strong democratic proclivities, but Idaho. •'< II. of the Charlotte Republican soon learned that we were perfectly State Game Warden Osborn has made' . Munson of Chicago, are making e in her hands and that she enjoyed bis April report to the Secretary of state. ■tiations. - ' 1 Republican procession as will as the It shows 55 arrests and 150 complaints In­ ■rst stock of Ladies and Gents gold vestigated. There were 4S convictions, I of us.” ver exhibited in Barry Co. at Mc10 continuances, 1 disagreement of jury , £he 21st annual meeting of the Michi­ everythlng from diamond sei and 2 acquittals, a remarkable showing. gan Pioneer and Historical Society will - to a nickle watch. Of the arrests, 10 were for violations of be held lu the Senate Chambers of the 1'initi—a sum of money recently. Own- dapitol at Lansing, June 5th and &th. be- the game laws. Fines and costs collected ih !:avc same by calling on Andrew J|nning at two o’clock p. iu. A very ln; were $507>35. * - at boot factory, proving property, “My good man,” said a serious old lady, treating program has been prepared conpaying all charges. i^sting of music, reports of officers, histor­ “have you ever thought how much money 'king to the inability ot speakers to be ical papers and sketches aud the like. A. is thrown awav every year on whiskey and >| nt the formal opening of tbe new Vf. Di lieu beck, of Woodland, Is on the tobacco?” “No, mum,' I hain’t,” replied M: ti.-.m Club rooms in Detroit haft been program and will read a paper entitled the object spoken to, “it is taking all my to Fridav June 7th. ; •viReujIuiscenses of Woodland, Barry Coun­ spare time trying to figure out how many s erling occupied the pulpit at the ts. 58 Years Ago and Now.” Donations poor families could be clothed out of the ■ri.ui church Sunday In the absence g! books, pamphlets, maps, charts, cor­ extra cloth women are putting In their who was expected to have respondence. paintings, portraits, files of sleeves nowadays.” Tuesday June 11th. is the day designat­ i from Pittsburg Saturday. newspapers, historical documents, curiosi^ius. relics, or anything of luterest con­ ed by Great Commander Boynton to be gs.'Banner was 40 years old tacted with pioneer days are solicited. observed by the Knights of Maccabees. n. aud is good for another 40. Volumes 22 and 23 of “Pioneer and His­ This will be the 14th 'anniversary of the avc kept the Banner high up torical Collections have been Issued since order and the day should be observed. ■paper world.— Lake Otfcuta t|be meeting Inst year and can be obtained There are now 11)0,000 Knights, making from the State Librarian nt 75 cents per the order the third largest on the continent. •r iAitcumlng very popular dppy. Ex-Gov. Alpheus Felch. of Ann It has paid out over $4,500,000 to benefic­ !i great demand. It take* tbe £rbor is President of the Society and iaries of its members. polish, has a handsome grain, George H. Green, of Lansing, Secretary. We are in receipt of the Charlotte Daily easiest to polish of any wood All correspondence should be directed to Press, the new dally just launched upon the latter. Everyone is invited to attend the journalistic sea by Messrs Bissell & iers should know that the Sher- tbe meeting. Munson, of our sister city, the former be­ nijam’s Paints advertised elsewhere I The editor of this paper was in Detrol ing the well known editor of the Republi­ ny’s Banker is the only prepared can. The paper is very neat In appear­ Tuesday, acting In bls offidal capacity "ks fuiit that lias stood the test here for the ance. starts out with a good advertising president of tbe Michigan Pre^s Association JaMi 14 years. ] patronage and Is worthy of the support of irltb Secretary SbenAfip, Port Huron, the hustling business men of Charlotte. ‘Liat Commander Boynton of tlie K. O. arranging the details oftoe annual stemmer ' • M. has issued an order that Tuesday, George SL Clair trotting record 2:t5, nweting and excursion which is to follow, J<me 11. be celebrated by members of the fbe meeting will be held In Hudson or pacing 2:32 1-2 will be campaigned this Maccabees. It will be the 14th anniversAdrian about the middle of July, and will year as a pacer by C. P. Fox, of Grand ®*y bf their order. He is engaged quite extensively occupy two or three days. Tbe annual Rapids. Now is the time of year when the ladies hunt or excursion wiU then proceed from in shakes, and from the present Indica­ who take great pride in. shaping up the toe place where the meeting is held, to tions he will take down the bulk of tbe Tribune. George St. 'Ji'wer warden and planting choice seeds it. Louis, Mo., where a day will be spent. money.—Detroit therein get up in the morning only to see Then one of tbe Mississippi river .steamers 1Clair will be remembered by Hastings it he tracks of some over-grown dog firmly people as the one Mr. ^idlac worked out trill be chartered fos tbe trip up tbe river Planted on the favorite seeds.—Ex. k> St. I’xul. making etope at various point,. here. •Lerry Boynton was Iq Girard yesterday A das’ or two will be spent In St. Paul and Rev. J. W. Bancroft, who preached the a“'1 “’’Cueing a man whom be called Mlbneapolla. Ibenre tbe, proceed to Duluth funeral sermon for James Annes of Brook­ the late Jay Gould’s private secretary. ?here another da, will be apent In light field, had not visited that township for Jrrry is going to build that road and has (Being. The party will then embark on forty-nine years. On the former visit he the Girard people all excited over iL Let ■ne o( the palatial Canadian line ot ,team- conducted a funeral for the first time, that , John Hendrickson, who was struck . n-r come, Jerry!-Coldwater Republin tor the trip along tbe north shores oi of < .ake Superior and Lake Huron, to Sarnia <down by a neighbor with whom he quar­ nd Detroit. Thls^xcurston It Is thought relled about tbe size ot their corn. Mr. A (inner who has |,»<1 • wide experlIII prove one oUhe most Interesting and Bancroft was accompanied at tbe lime by eure say, he always plant, , bean or two ,able ot an, ever given by the As­ Mr. Cadi*, now o( national fame as a well Potatp bill, ,„d never discovers ■ iatics It will ooenpy about two week’s writer of music. Usman Chappell of this “S on lhe potatoe tap where beam are rroan In th, ssp,, h|11 and the coat wlU be from «U to ,city attended the funeral and was one of -------It Is a plan well lhe jurors on the inquest.—CharlotteTrib"“rib trying, ult.m,.n.|y .ic-'irable house so rent. IL Keith, city. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking P»wder Woe-Id's Fair Highest Award. C. W. Warner la lu lhe elt,. We take all the eggs we can get at tbe highest market price. Good at both plac­ es for anything we have,' clothing, shoes, millinery, tin ware, dry goods etc. Phix Smith, - at tlie Racket. See our new dress goods, they are the nicest line in the city. Phix Smith, at the .Racket. Ladles shirt waists at less than you can get them made for, all done up ready to wear. Phix Smith’s Racket store. We have just received 8 dot ladles wrapjiers ready for use. You cannot make them for what we will s«*JI them for. Phin Smith. at the ^Racket. If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in India Ink Water Color or Crayon LOOK FOR THE NAME Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all ON EACH WRAPPER. times, prepared to do anything in H. J. rRnKER this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of. eflect. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent quality of paint than has ever been .prepared _ for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Book free.) Brushes, Oils,, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of tlie very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. W. H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST See our ladies and Misses walklug shoes no one else will offer them at the price. Phix Smith, next to Goodyear's drug store. The Famous will sell clothing cheaper than any other store In the city. Why. do you ask? Well Phln Smith is clotting out the balance of tbe Mudge stock and can afford to. Next to Hendershot fs cash grocery. We have the Famous mens .pante and no one comes back to claim the}' don't wear well, and they do say we can’t rip them. Phin Smith, We sell overalls at 35c. Others aslc 40 to 45. Phin Smith, at the Famous. Gentlmans Neckwear <0 We will sell you 18 inch lawn mower and warrant It the best in the city, as well as the cheapest. Phin Smith, ■* at the “Racket. B^D Lunch baskets, we have too many and will sell cheaper than anyone. Phin Smith, at the Racket. Next Saturday 10 qt. dish pans ait 15c. . Phin Smith, at the Racket. 3 n 3 K IMS c CJ Mudge Block. o See our 10 qt. tin pails for 12c and 6 qt. milk pans for 5c. Phin Smith, t at the Racket. The Famous will sell you mens shoes cheaper than any man in lhe city, next to Hendershott’s. See our mens sox, 4 pairs for 25e. ' ................................... “ “. at the Famous. No one will make the price. Ladies’ Neckwear EXTRA LENGTHS. PHIN SMITH The Best Dressed People Your favorite tailor will charge you $25 perhaps $35 or $40, for the style suit you want— rather too much these times. After you know that we are Sole Distributors for the Stein-Bloch Co’s. “Ready-towear Clothes”—that they’re the same in Style, in Fit, same Fab­ ric, same Trimmings—you can save $ 10 to $20. W)rth trying. Wear Them (Hide$ter § gurton* LEAPING CLOTHIERS* »*>W»*»%»************ ******** �meeting, at which Mahomet Singh. Ab­ dullah Khan and Dost Akbar were all present. We talked the matter over "’“‘Well, Small, what IsitF be said, taking his cheroot from his lips. “ ‘I wanted to ask ydu^ hir? said I. ‘who is the proper person whom hidlen treasure should be hax led over. I Know where half a millioi I worth lies, atnd, as 1 cannot use itmys if, 1 thought perhaps the best thing th t I could de would be to hand it over b the proper authorities, and then p rhaps they would get my sentence s lortcned for me? “‘Half a million, Small?’! he gasped, looking hard at me to see pf I was in earnest. “ *Quite that, sir — iu mewels and pearls. It lies there rcadyiffor anyone. And the queer thing about it is that the real owner is outlawed and cannot hold property, so that it 1m| longs to tbe first comer? “ ‘To government, Smal ‘ he stninmered—'to government.' ut be said it ih a halting fashion, an< I knew in my heart that I bad got hi “ ’You think then?Bir, tt I should give the information to tl governor general?’ said I, quietly. “ ‘Well, well, you must iot do nnything rash, or that you m ht repent. Let me hear all about it, IL Give me the facts.’ “I told him the whole stori, with small changes so that he couldt identify the places. When I had [finished he stood stock still and full of thought. 1 "I WISH TO HAVE YOUR ADVI MAJOR.' could sec by the twitch of lip that there was a struggle going within him. “‘This is a very im matter, Small? he said, at last. *Yo must not say a word to anyone abo it, and I shall see you again soon? “Two nights later ho an his friend Capt Morstan came to my nt in the dead of the night with a Jan “ ‘I want you just to let Morown stan hear that story from lips. Small? said he. “I repeated it as I had told|Jt before. “'It rings true, eh?’ said he. ‘It’s good enough to act upon?’ “Capt Mbrstan nodded. “ ‘Look here, Small? mid the major. ‘We have been talking it ver, my friend here and I, and we ha the conclusion that this secrej; of yours is hardly a government | ma, after all, but is a private concern}! of your own. which of course you ve the power of disposing of as u think best Now, the question is, at. price would you ask for it? We m t be in­ dined to take it up, and at 1 look into it, if we could agree^as terms.’ He tried to speak in a cool! careless way, hut his eyes were shinpng with excitement and greed. “ ‘Why, as to that, gen . swered, trying also to be cool,’but feel­ ing as excited as he did, ’there is only one bargain which a man in |uny posi­ you to tion can make. I .shall help me to my freedom, and help my three companions to- theirs, e shall ip, and then take you into partn de begive you a fifth share to tween yon? share! ousand t you rangement. We were to provide both the officers with charts of the part of the Agra fort and mark the place in the wall where the treasure was hid. Maj. Sholto was to go to India to test our story. If he found the box he was te-^eave. it there, to send out a small yacht provisioned for a voyage, which to lie off Rutland island, and to which we were to make our way. and finally to return to his duties. CaptMorstan was then to apply for leave of absence, to meet us al Agra, and there we were to have a final division of the treasure, he taking the major’s share as well as his own. All this we sealed by the most solemn oaths that the mind could think or the lips utter. I sat up all night with paper and ink..’ and by morning I had tlie two charts all ready, signed with the sign of four —that is, of Abdullah, Akbar. Mahomet and myself. “Well, gentlemen, 1 weary yon with my long story, and I know that my friend Mr. Jones is impatient to get me safely stowed in chokey.’ I'll make it as short as I can. Tlie villain. Sholto, went off to India, but he never came back again. Capt. Morstan showed me •his name» among a list of 'i *i. '-lv. paowngyra ta one ot the mil bonU very shortly afterwards. His uncle j had, died, leaving him a fortune, and he had left the army, yet he could stnop to>, treat five men as he had treated us. Morstan went over to Agra shortly afterwards, and found, as we expected, that'jthc treasure was indeed gone.’ The 'scnnhdrcl had stolen it all. without carrying out one of the conditions on which we had sold him the secret. From that day 1 lived only for ven­ geance. I thought df it by day and I nhrsed it by night. It became an over"powering, absorbing passjon with me. I cared nothing for the latv—nothing for the gallows. To escape, to track down Sholto. to have mv hand upon his throat—tha t was my one though t~ Even the Agra treasure bad come to be a smaller thing in my mind than the slaying of Sholto. “Well, I have set my mind on many things in this life, and never one which I did not carry out. But it was weary years before my time came. 1 have told you that I had picked up some­ thing of medicine. One day when Dr. Somerton was Mown with a fev^r a lit­ tle Andaman islander was picked hp by a convict gang in the woods. He was sick to death, and had gone to a ; lonely place to die. I took him in hand, though he was as venomous as a snake, and after a couple of months I got him all right and able to walk. He took a kind of fancy to me then, and would hardly go back to his woods, but was always hanging about my hut. I learned a little of his lingo from him, and this made him ail the fonder of me. “Tanga—for that was his name—was a fine boatman, and owned a big, roomy canoe of hia own. When 1 found that he was devoted to me and would do anything to serve me, I saw my chance of escape. I talked it over yvith him. He was to bring his boat on a certain night to an old wharf which was never guarded, and there he was to pick me up. I gave him directions to have sev­ eral gourds of water and a lot of yams,, cocoanuts and sweet potatoes. "He was staunch and true, was little Tonga. No man ever had'a more faith< fhl mate. At the night named hehads his boat at the wharf. As it Chanced, however, there was one of the convict guard down there—a vile Pathan who had never missed a chance of in­ sulting and injuring me. I had i always vowed vengeance, and now I had my chance. I was as if fate had placed him in my way that I j might pay my debt before I left the : island, lie stood on the bank with his । back to me and his carbine on his ' shoulder. I looked about for a stone to beat out his brains with, but none could I see. Then a queer thought came into my head and showed me where I could lay my hand on a weap­ on. I sat down in the darkness and uuI strapped my wooden leg. With three ! long ho^s I was on him. ‘He put his I carbine to his shoulder, but I struck him full and knocked the whole front of his skull in. You can see the split in the wood now where I hit him. We both went down together, for I could not keep my balance, but when 1 got up I found-him still lying quiet enough. I made for the boat and in an hour we were weU out at sea. Tonga had we drifted about the world, something alwavs turning up to keep us from Lon­ don. All the time, however. I never lost sight of my purpose. I would dream of Sholto at night. A hundred times 1 have killed him in my sleep. At lust, however, some three or four years ago'1 , wc found ourselves in Eng­ land I. hud no great difficulty in find­ ing where Sholto lived, and I set to work to discover whether he had realixed the treasure, or if ho still had it. I made friends with sotfW one who could Leip me—1 r.nme no »nanu»;. for I don’t want to get anyone’else in a hole—and I-Mxm found that he still had the jew। Then I tried to get at him in many ways; but !«e w;-s prettv sly. oAd had always two prize-fighters, besides his sons and his khitmutgor. on guard over him. “One day, however, 1 got word that he was dying.* I hurried at once to the garden, mad that he should slip out of my clutches like that, end, looking through the window. I saw him lying in his bed. with his sons on each side of him. 1'tl have come through and taken my chance .with the three of them, only even as I looked at him his jaw dropped, and I knew that he was gone. 1 got into hi's rjoom that same, night, though, and I searched his* pajiem to see if there was any record of where he Imd hidden our jewels. There was not a line, however, so I „, „„ „ mnn ...be. -’ .. . .... ____ u* could Before i left .I .bethought inspectors downstairs. I am much obliged to yoo for Of courw. you win be tiw tri»L Good-nigbf to you•" . “Good-niffbt, gentlemen, both. Jonathan Small. “You Brik Small," remarked the ra? Jone.ua they left the room. ' I U tahe particular earc Uuft you don t elub me With you wooden leg. whatever you may have done to tbe gentleman at tha Andaman Isles.” “Well, and theire i* the end of otir drama." 1 remarked, after we had “t some time smoking In alienee. "1 '<=" It shall ue the laat investigation In which 1 shall havi the chance of study­ ing your methods .Mt» Montan ba. done me the honor to accept me aa a husband In proepoctive." He gave a most dismal groan. 1 feared m much," mH he. “I really can­ not congratulate you.” I was a little hart. “Hhve you any reason to be <lh*atkfied with my cbolceT’ I asked. “Not at alL I think she is one of the most charming young, ladies I ever met, and might have been most useful in such work as we hove bcendoing. bhe had a decided genius that way; witr ness the way. in which she preserved that Agra plan from all the other pa­ pers of her father. But love is an emo­ tional thing, and whatever is emo­ tional is opposed to that true cold rea­ son which 1 place above all things. I should never marry myself, lest I bias me that if I ever met my Sikh friends my judgment.” “I trust,” said I, laughing, “that my again it would be a satisfaction to know judgment may survive the ordeaL • But that I had left some mark of our ha­ you look weary.” tred; so I scraw^ktd down-thehignof the “Yes. the reaction is already upon me. I shall be as limp as a rag for a week?’ “Strange,” said I, “how terms of what in another man I should call laziness alternate with fits of splendid energy and rigor. “Yes,” ho answered, “there arc in me the makings <|f u very fine loAfer and also of a pretty spry sort of fellow. I often think of those lines of old Goethe: -Scha le dsss die Natur nur clnen Mensch bus di schuf, Denn xun» wurdliren XUnn war und zum ScheJracn d*r Stoll?’ ■ By the way, nprepos of this Norwood business, you sec that they had, as 1 surmised, a confederate in the house, who could be none irithcr than IjiI Rao, the butler; so Jones actually has the undivided honor of having caught one fish in his great ha«L” “The division seetns rather unfair?’ I WE WERE PICKED UP BY A TRADER. remarked. “You have jdonc all the work in this business. I get a wife out four of us, as it had been on the chart, of it, Jones gets'the credit, pray what and I pinned it on his bosom. It was remains for you?” too much that he should be taken to “For me,” said Sherlock Holmes, the grave without some token from the “there still remains the cocaine-bottle.” men whom he had robbed and befooled. And he stretched his long white hand “We earned a living at this time by up for it my exhibiting poor Tonga at fairs and other places as the black cannibal. He would eat raw meat and dance his war dance; so we always had a hatful of pennies after a day’s work. I. still heard all the news from Pondicherry Lodge, and for some years there was no news to hear, except that they were hunting for the treasure. At last, how­ ever, came what we had waited for so long. The treasure had been found. It was up at the top of the house, in Mr. Bartholomew Sholto's chemical laboratory. I came at once and had a look at the place, but I could not see how with my wooden leg I was to make my way up to it I learned, however, about a trap-door in the * ' _ and also about Mr. Sholto's sppper hour. It seemed to me that I could manage thd thing easily through Tonga. I brought___ bim out with me with a long rope wound round his waist He could climb like a cat, and he soon made his way through the roof, but, as ill .luck would have it Bartholomew Shoko was still in the r n7r a From unti ear,y *u* rli/rMu hood >1chwas room, to his cost Tonga thought be grown my family had done something very clever in kill­ spent a fortune ing him. for when I came up by tlie tid ing to cure me of this disease. I rope 1 found him strutting about as visited Hot Springs, and was treated prood as a peacock. Very much sur­ by the best medical men, but was not prised was he when I made at him with the rope’s end and cursed him for a lit­ tle bloodthirsty imp. I took the treas­ determined to try S.'S. S., and In four months was entirely cured. The ure-box and let it down, and then slid terrible Eczema was cone, not a sign down myself, having first left the sign of it left; my generalhealth built up. of the four upon the table, to show and I have never had any return of that the jewels had come back at last the disease. to those who had most right to them. 1 have since Tonga then pulled up the rope, closed' recommended ____ the window, and made off the way ) S. S. S. to a number of friend* for akin di*, that he hod come. easea, and have new wt known a failure to cure. GEO. IRWIN. Irwin. Pa. “I don't know that I have anything else to tell you. I had heard a ’water man speak of tho speed of Smith’s launch, the Aurora, so I thought she free to any addre»». * mnu‘ would be a handy craft for our escape. I engaged with old Smith, and was to give him a big sum if he got us safe to last deour ship. He knew, no doubt, that pe is there was some screw loose, but he was e voynotin our secrets. All this is the for so truth, and if I tell it to you, gentlemen, ty ol it is not to amuse you—-for you have tta not done me a very good turn—but it is turn because I believe the best defense I .. w . Wc can make is just to hold back nothing, shall engage to get aboard her by but let all the world know how badly night, and if you will drop ui I have myself been served by Maj. part of the Indian coast you w Sholto, and how innocent I am of the done your part of the bargain? death of his son.” 'If there were only one? ha said. “A very remarkable account,” aaB ‘“None or all,’ I answered. ‘We Sherlock Holmes. “A fitting wind-up have sworn it The four of ut» ifiust al­ to an extremely interesting case. ways act together? There is nothing at all new to me in “‘You see, Morstan,’ said.he 'Small the latter part of your narrative, ex­ is a man of his word. He toes not cept that you brought your own rope. flinch from his friends. I think we That I did not know. By the way, I may very well trust him? had hoped that Tonga had loet all his I STRUCK HIM FULL. “ ’It’S a dirty business,’ the other an­ darts; yet he managed to shoot one at swered. ‘Yet, aa you say, tha money us in tbe boat" would save our commissions hand­ brought all his tarthly possessions “He had lost them all, sir. except the with him, his arms and hie gods. one which was in his blow pipe at the somely? “‘Well, Small? said the major, ‘we Among other things, he had a long time.” must, I suppose, try and meet you. We bamboo spear and some Andaman “Ah, of course,” said Holmes. “I must first, of course, test the truth of coooanut matting, with which I made had not thought of that.” your story. Tell me where the box is a sort of a sail. For ten days we were “Is there any other point which you beating about, trusting to luck, and on hid, and I shall get leave of absence would like to ask about?" asked the and go back to India in the monthly the eleventh we were picked up by a convict, affably. trader which was going from Singa­ relief-boat to inquire into the affair? “I think not, thank you,” my com­ * ‘ "* ’ “ * : colder1 pore to Jiddah with a crowd of Malay panion answered. pilgrims. They were a ram crowd, and “Well, Holmes,” said Athelney Tonga and I soon managed to settle down among them. They had one Jones, “you are a man to be humored', and wc all know that you are a con­ good quality — they let you alone and he broke in. 'What noisseur of crime, but duty isduty, and asked no Questions. fellows to do “Well. If I were «b tell you ell the I have gone rather far in doing wvhat adventures that my little chum aud I you afed your friend asked me. I shall 1 a B.O.AOLUNS. G-o. bolus. Bmtaalono. Varicocele, Seminal Weakneea. Soir-Abce Cleet. Stricture. Unnatural Dlechargoe, Loea ot Vltal’ni «'“• Urine. Impotency. Sexual and Mental Weakne.s uiw and Bladder Dleeeeee Poaltlvely CURED or no’Pay ‘y 16 Years in Detroit. 200,000 Cured fS3Jt?*Cai meat in urine; weatoned manbyd?Smj>leB oa face; eyea «„«;;?t f! -.'imamory, carworn axpraasion; Vartcocrle; tired in inornin«; BfnW diiart^fniV’f®* -ip*Wtt and mabiUfm. itar Ito. ll.thodTrt.tmwt wli p™,>. c ’ ;?M make n man of you and life wi 11 open n-vw, Il e io eve yau ur, t/uwi H ri11 W-n.au.meM rita.ri .mt.. ti.ooo ^,1 fe,c„, SSATCHKO FROM THS ORAVK-A Warning From the L|,t„. EmlMions “A€ lSXhmMd al»dhablt. Had Iomm for wren yearn. Tried fon, . Certd nrrre tonics by the aoore, wipeout benefit; J A friend who had baan com! by Dra. Kennedy A Kenmn of a to try them. 1 did so., and In two months waa posiUTely cured. Thi. aao. I am now mvritd and have two healthy children." ‘ C. W. LEWIS. Sanina» Mir*. Varicocele •'Varicocele, the result of early vice, made Ufa mberabis. I wns v' Kennedy A Kargaa cared mo in a few week*.f L. L. l l.Tlj;This terrible blood diaeasowwi in my «y«tem for ei«ht WI.._ h-h ..k" eory for two yearn, but the d»Mue returned. Eyes r.< ■*ulcere in tbe month and on tooime. bone pain*, fallinr out <‘f h*ir wikS?J2 My brother, who bad been cured of nmi xvicry, D->. K-n*..|y 1 mended them. They cored ma in a few weak*, nod I thank (jtM| j return of th* dieeaae ip six nwra.” W. P. M.. A Minister The Rnv. W. E. Bparku, of Detroit, raya: ”1 know of nodi6en»« so iniuriere'e Speak*, th* n.imL body aud eool of yonn« men aa that of Srff i LAr’0"’^^ victim, of this lustful habit to Dr*. Kanuody A Ke: enn fur trratut-n- I dorse their MaUd which cured thee: wbrn aUXfail^. ‘ * A Doctor “I know nathin< in medical science so efficient for lhe <-uri. of . ■ Reco.twendl J^;’**J^A** "exA^ / of Dr,. A E^‘ It. came which had baffled Korea of physicians were cnrwl in x kava seen thi* with my own eyae and know it to be a fnrv." T. E. .ILLltioxMD 1 Poarfpr 5*1* y.00^*0 HtaTO,r B**1 diswu-l? Arry.tt! weak?' Do IlDaUpl dwdroto be a mum? Are you coatrm plating marriaen? Uur.vtu MaUdT^. ■^ wfUpoaiuvriy care you. Care* GwaraatMd or Ao Ny. CoatuHation Frte. "" martyr win hmm l.„K^. S WMo Samei wed without Writtea Conunt. Prlrate. 5o ledleli. Sent C. O. D. So Name, on Boiei or Envelope*. Everythlar ConOdentlal. Qaeitlon Utt for Home Treatment and Coot of Treatment. Free. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 05228768 QREflT VALUE Detroit, Mich. WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY .OF THE WORLD ^POR A TRIFLE The New York Wedly Tribime a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Republknn family .paper of tbe United States, It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and klwt. All tbe (.emn: news of tbe United State*. It give* tbe events of the foreign landsub s nut- , shell. Its “AgrtoulturaF department has no enperlor In the country. Its “Maiket Reports” are recognirtd authority. Separate depgrtmrni* for “F«nily Circle,” “Our Young Folks?’ and “Sclenre and MccLanio?' Its ’ Boar and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughter*, lit general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt and exhaustive. . A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enable* us to offer this splendid-journal and - ”Tbe BANNER” for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 01511 IN Alb VANCE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, se^d it to Gee. W. Best, Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York CitV. and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. * . D6:D s.s.s SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gi. MORTHAGB SALE. Default bavins bteu made In the conditions ofncenalu tnerttnute uiudebv Emeline Krtt*r;<«v dated April Ln-I x 17 idDO.. and recorded In theotBitfr-y, office ti>« v/wi.r. of Deed,, for the County Sd K,r5i&^O"r Wth dMy of Wil A IxTw rMU Mortgages. on page* 20 and 21 dulyCarson aaaimod hv 8vbraHt .Wesseliu* to Samuel “li 7'cor,‘?Ml10 the office of the is claimed to be due at the data of thi? nAtt™ the sum «f Two Hundred The inter ocean ----------------------------- —IS TBE----------------------------- -- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday) DAILY (with Sunday)... Tt'nifri I r.llMS $o.oo peryexr $8.oo per yer Bl' MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean; €1.00 . PER YEAR........................... ' S NB^*AND * ^BWiPAPER THE INTBB OCEAN kwp, abrea,t TH?BEST*OE ecvfRENT ,UTLitATrRL n tt ‘ th. A * ----- — time, The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. “IO oonliJ. rd In nJ n>nntVe £4 .h1M.1SLmC.AU-V "■ “ RBHJSUCAN. Ml (in, IU r-*r. •i,'.!Xi'4eWS Of IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER._____ _ Court House In the eitv of Hs.iinlS. County. Michigan. (that be'.Si the du£' r tbe •J® It to >■ MCM wtt* m tt th, WMt btth la Pttltlc, .na Ll“r,'“7 c LA ? PERVbS-jiee*** FttuttTlto WaaMy law Ora*" I. ONLV o er ve*R. AMraaa INTER OCEAN, ChtcaEO "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC­ CESSFULLY." "TIS VERY EAtY TO OLEAN HOUSE WITH �=? Hasting^ Banner. A- ■ by three Immetue bloe neera |u a H, cHmed a fence »D<t .ueeaded In as|n! For the following convention<; nn,t Inf them nff. until hl« son arrived, with a In« tbe C. * tv. M. .nd D “ “v sum rm andd Hatched them. Thursday, May 3°» T^95'•/. R? COOK. Loci! Editor. . the effect of fear. manitariau the life of a Spanish woman “Of the whole number of persons must, be dull enoughl But of course Several saeka ot flour jtnd many pieces aupposed to die of disease.” said a there is everything in the point of view. astings ity ank of wreekmm were retanily picked up near qxnxjytn. Oni., prominent physician the other day, “I The Spanish woman evidently has Rn.-t nt.icAx Lea,,, ,. should say that at least fifty per cent­ neither our ambition nor our uncom­ Hastings, - • NHph. Smith Haren, ly j, thouffbl that they MMune 15 4 it B«un, ,tol, Julj are really carried away by fear. Were fortably developed Mease of tedium. ewe from the Chicora, which Is lhou<ht it not for this element mortality would She turn nd aspirations for a wider hori­ t,.be Indeed In shallow waler near that be far less than it is." SURPLUS, 515,000.00. zon, she has no desire for a university pita*. In support of this statement he cited education*or a parliamentary rote or a Chattanooga, Tenn. h.ws qt the State of various cases where the element of fear profession to render her independent. Ei-w.,UTn Leiccis CosncuExtE. f-On tlie eolnaye question." beimu the gun- . ■ ■ 1 -v' had entered largely in us a potent fac­ She is perfectly satisfied with life as it is; ntral politician to tbegrocery salesman, "1 tor to persuade people that their time she has no responsibilities, money affairs e wh.8t“’S7- ?,'t“rn 1 *» ,l L,’’ nuoUier 15 d., Op / for business, Dec. 15, 1885. stand squarely nn theplatform—" It ain’t under had come. Presentiments, prophecies, being attended toby her male relatives certain condition., 1 elidin’ square Is wiki to the matter with premonitions nnd general nervousness and housekeeping being looked aftci all played their part. On the other! by the servants; she has plenty of dan­ MJ.. Sttas." lutenupted li» wtfe flavine Dun-pi 6otu. hand, a, short time ago a patient of a i cing. flirtation and intrigue, which is .; Vice Pre*. . . eetnpieled her sale ol . yes tor ealleo. “it Natioxa1. Ei>t-< irioxii. 4mocuiiox. New York hospital was frightened into : carried to a science and is her chief i».ni W. Rfvr.olu*. Cashier. Isptandln-rnnud Is what la ailin’you ami Sell Joi)• 3-4-5. H-turn lliilt July isth lMRE(?rORS: getting wclL This man was brought > amusement in life. Wbat more'can she hjjlf these other fellers that orler be nut Liuil will be extended. t„ Srl>t. j't iu an oinbulance, supposedly dying : possibly wtrnt? would be her nnswet •lv. H. Towers. ■ IL B. Messer. Rnte W||l It- (w co from heart failure. plowin' Instead of savin' tbe country with certMlu rendition.. ; to your query as to whether her exist­ a'v-'vt Chester Merser. more than one way fare. tlieir mouths.” ». He was laid on a table an d a ding- ' ence realized her ideal of happincsa nosis showed him to be suffering with ; .There are 500 tuns qf newspapers printhysteria. The surgeon turned to one : Boston, Mass. • r. a ceparimeat In Barry el Iq Chicago werj day. The city has pays Interest on all time ofJjLs aaristante and, asking ---------------------„for —a _rknife, -------- I Sir John Lubbock believer, from his CuuisTiAx Exi.eavub Soanx. twtn:.»-six dal.iei prlmi-d In five knguog- J-11 5 o. Iteliim limit July »jud. remarked that he would cut down to; study of ants that they cannot hoar «... heart -------------------------------------------nnd find what the trouble : .. ' tnauyof tho noises which are audible cir—American, sixteen; German, five; Bo- Limit will fl,, txtendrd to July 51«l under the was. The patient gave a yell and, to tjjon, and it is ipferentially believed iTfmian, three; Scandinavian, one and certain conditions. leaping from the teblc, started for the that there are some sounds too fine and . Iton XXoxxmo. 'S I>.lieh. one. There are 512 regular news­ door. Remonstrance was in rain. That, others too loud -for the ears of men. Ij F.A BLACKMAN, Prop’r Boston, Mam. papers in Chicago, iricluding those devotman was cured and never came back. The London Spectator thinks that if * . :>a-cd :he Tbutnpson House at Knights Temflab Conclave. Some time ago four criminals, con­ light is a vibration there is no reason it f -, . it -the vatrpnaguof all who may v< to financial, commercial, agricultural, Return limit demned in Russia to die, were taken to should not be audible to finer ears than .' ' . visit Delton. A gcKxl 11 very' religious, literary, musical, drmuatl-, fra­ Sell August ip to 25th. „. . • •: eannvctlon with the house. Give ternity and other special Interests, in the Sent. 10. Limit will be- extended to Sept. a house and s,hown several ,beds, in ours. By the same rule music ought F. A. BUCKMAN. 30 under certain conditions. which they were told a number of to shine to eyes which are capable- of stock yard district are several large local Tickets to Boston for both meetings will cholera patients had died. As a mat­ ., \ DODGE. Undertaker aud Funeral appreciating the same vibrations wlhich ' * dailies deVoted to live slock. 0(>ht*e be Issued by diverse routes going and, re­ ( . Director. ter of fact, the beds were new, never impress themselves on the drum of CM A r i- Hearse at ail Funerals. Nn extra the Drover’s Journal has a circulation of luming. a great variety of combinations having been slept in. The' criminals ear That, however, is poetry having been arnnzed at various rates. :it embalming. Delton, Mich/- 25,000 and the Sun 16.000. Application should be made to ticket were informed that they would be set Says a nurseryman..“I haw planted sev­ agents or to the undersigned for full in­ at liberty if thdy would undergo the dJlSliUl*. ordeal of sleeping several nights in the SAMOAN FUNERALS. formation. eral of trees during the last ten years and Attorney at Law. beds. From vie prisoners’ point of Gf.o. DeHaven. G. P. a.. The Profuse CcrFtBonlsli Observed When • .•1 -rr.cl -BiiK-l: uVer Hicks & Spence imve seldom been called upon to replace •• . i r.'!n<-"» promptly attended to. Grand Rapids. view it was a possible, though a des- i Death Occnrs. one that has died. The success is the rent;-given to collections. * In Samoa it is impossible for a chief to s|nlt of a very simple ’ but seldom failing and all decided to take tfle eh.ncea At dic in peKC and quleU Ab »oon a. he No oilier medicine In tbe world Was the end of tbe tune prescribed two b known U) near dcath, the lo precaution. \Vh»i-Ute tree Is planted a .7.1. JR SMITH/ ever given stick a test of Its curative quali­ were uninjured and went free, tat the /or miIes Bround hasU.n to pay Mme ~’!n..de in all parts of the state jjloce of board not less than three Inches ties, as Otto’s (tare. Thousands of bot­ others deve’oper all the symptoms and farewell Halt. On one such occasion, .. a .sociality. Special pains Wide, and high enough to reach the lowest tles of this great Germnn remedy are be­ died of Asiatic cholera. I ■ | according to a writer in OnUnp, the dting contracts chattel mort­ uranches.shouid be driven into the ground ing distributed free of charge, by drug­ Two phyidcians determine.! to take visitors, all of whom had to ta enter . -. 'Woodland, Mich. Jfcst south of the tree. Tills keeps the gists in this country, to those afflicted Adnmtageof the Impr. asioimbl, mind tainod, deronred seven hundred nigs, with Consumption, severe Coughs.’ PueitLoyal E. Knappen. Run off of it during two thirds of the day of a female pqUent and prove a theory , Whcn deiith finally occurs, the reUmoula nud all throat nnd lung diseases, and friends conie with offer4imI prevents tbe sap and bark from being giving the people proof tha; Otto’s Cure ■ ,. or,, e , . rC. Denison. , of ,scscncc. ... The — lady ......• ■ tives MvcsBiiKincuuscome wjui their int-iroirerAITES' & DENTBON. I had complained of an. itching on her ings of fine mats. Singly, or in small will cure them, mid that it is the grainiest Ifttrued up before new roots ,have been WYE ns. . Imck. She wu to d that » blister groups, they present the tokens of their For sale on­ clilgan Trust Co. Bldk„ fk rnieiL Anyone adopting this plan will triumph of medical scldnee. Grand Rapid*. Mlcaigap. old WOIuan> deputed to ly by W. H. Goodyear. Samples free. would lx? applied. Instead, a common w)rrow to lie certain to havp success with his trees, Large bottles 50c. and ?5c. , poxtUKL- stump WM applied, and, so n.ccivc |hcm. The Tlle maU mats are spread . S. chronicle, । runs the chrem clc. performed all the oych thc ._ until wot matter how poorly they look when first the. corpju corpse, until in in some ia in-. SAttpmey nt law. A little son of Dr. C. A. Littler. Jackson offices of the plaster which wOs not over stances a. hundred or more are piled up, Hasting^. Mich. piailled out. — Ej\ took morphine by mistake and died. th t n ” ii , " ' entirely hiding the body from sight ti all courts •>{ the state. Coi- ! A farmer named Dobson, living'near A.college professor was oncethe sub- They excAto more attention than the ptly attended to. ' Otte Nelgebour of Dolrolt. jumped off ot • Jiehesvllle. determined to save his large t ject of a practical joke at the hands of dead chicf> and afu.r the burial are a motor car running nt full speed and was Wed of strawberries from the ravages of thc students. They met him one after hung. up for inspection. ATHROJ*. killed. oepatbic Physician aud another, jnd each successively inquired ! Erery ha„ a namc aad historyt the recent frost, and stripped all the beds •; Surgeon • health, saying that he looked and though the outsider could not , Thr Goldvu Secret of Long Life. |i bis house of their covering, to protect G . e «'Vir W. H. Goodyear’s New !is delicate vines, even adding \ pair of ■ Keep the head cool, the feet warm and ill. He took to his bed, a physician was easily- distinguish 'one from another, l^uc Stored the bowel»,epen. Bacon’s celery’ King for called and for days the professor imog- ! yet the elderly people recognize them •n dollar horse blankets and some quilts nerves Is a'vegetable preparation and acts med he was ill—N, promptly attended to. World. j at drht sight, and relate bits of history leced by his great grain! mother, and afas a natural laxative, and is the greatest ONLY A MISTAKE, AFTER ALU A. SCRIBNER. M. 1)., e°5h’ J8 U Uejnx*»d to view. r.building n great fire of logs and stumps reinedj ever discovered for the Cure of Physician and Surgeon, ___ | After the funeral is over, within a l>-i' • ■ MtChJ to an additional protection, retired to his Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint,and all Blood, And Nothing tor a KeMpectablo colored day or two, there is a grand meeting In rv-sidence, one clock east of depot. Liver wild Kidney Diseases. Cal! on W. GenUeman to Worry About for a divisibn of the mats. Every one Chamber to sleep the sleeu of the just cud H. (iojAlyear. sole agent, and get a trial A serious blunder occurred in a West who brought a mat expects to take Li A. A C. H. BARBER be as warm as possible under the one package free. Large sizes 50c. and 25c. Virginia county not long ago. A num- away one—a better one. All hands are AA. fiiyoicians-and Surgeons. ^heet he had spared himself. Just as he C-tils in city or county responded to with Harry W. Pacliin of Grand Rapids, was ber of the farmers had sustained losses seated in a circle, and the mats are was dreaming of tire luscious berries he drowned at North St. Paul. prt/xptness.|iay or night. • of sheep from their respective flocks, ' piled Up in the center. and, being skeptical as to the ef^cieucy j The head of the family, who is ol­ would be eating in a few weeks while bls n i."shIldox Four hundred cases of measles are re­ of the law officers, one night took the ways a high chief, opens s folded mot felghbor had none, he was awakened and J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. ported by Dowugiac physicians. matter in their own hands. A dozen or , All’look at it carefully, discuss its inerAbstract Block, Hasting*. nformed there was a big fire in his gard­ ' J:, -y io jj in on Real Estate Real Estate niore of them proceeded some miles ( its and value, mention its various own»• f •.< cawitiissiou. General conveyancing, en: growling out “he knew it, he had If Tlie Baby In Cutting Teeth. away,‘to the house of Rehoboux J.em- ers at different times and thc great octin.rj acaiijpKe<etot Abstract Book'.com- built it himself” he glanced out of the Be sure and use that old and well-tried son, and, notwithstanding his protesto- ' coions at which it has figured, and the ■- — th Recbrds. can furnish complete • pHfd from C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. (window and saw his entire strawberry remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for .tions of tinnocence, severe vi gave -i _ him aname of the donor on the present de children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens drubbing. • bed in a blaze. The sheets and blankets casion. .EOM LER.D.D. S. tlie gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and The affair created no little stir, as Then the head of the family calls the liad caught fire from lhe log Leap, and to­ Is the best remedy tor <tlsrrhw>. Twenty-five Rehoboth was a very respectable col­ name of some'person who is in the •e hour; - a m. to 5 p. in. gether with his much cherished vines were cents a bottle. ored man, who owned a snug little farm circle, to intimate that thc mat is given •nlt-KoVE, « a mass of shapeless dust. Mr. Dobson nnd was a deacon in the Baptist ichprch. to him. or her, as the case may be. The Attorney at Law Just 13.019 people attended the four He had the confidence and esteem of recipient takes the mat, lifts it, and 'says. “Every business has Its draw >- >r to Smith Jt Colgrove.) coneerte.givqn by the May Festival man­ his white neighbors, who were so presses it to the top of thc head, at the (backs.” . m rmon block. Hast lugs.* nil the courts of the state. worked up over thc matter that they same time expressing audible thanks. agers at Ann Arbor. considered the expediency of anj investi­ T^lie entire heap of mats is parcelled E. KE IASTON. . The annual gathering of the Van Buren jTry Electric Bitters «s a remedy for _your gation that should lead to the punish­ out in thc same manner. , ' Attorney at Law, (troubles? If no! get a iiottie now and get County Pfoheer Association will take place ment of^.jc raiding party. "v.T s. Good voarfc Co.‘r store.) One of EaciKnd'A Oldest Trees. • - ■: -.11 courts ■*£ tbe State. Collection’ ji'reiief. This uwdiclne Ls found to be pe­ at Decatur June 5. Within a few days the farmers discov­ culiarly adapted tt> the relief and cure of One of thc oldest troes standing in Officer William Iles of Traverse City po­ ered they had made un awkward mis­ nil female cotuplalnts. exerting a wonderis the “Tortworth” chestnut. the guilty party having been England ■ . IMERMAN. Homcepathic Phy ;ful direct influence In giving strength and lice force, after a service of IS straight take. caux-ht red-handed and had made a full j ''■_hic,b' “ '“r back “ sieian and Surgeon. • time to the organs. If you haw loss of years, has been dropped, from the list. ebnfeadon; sc. talng iu the main a right hyphen, in 1135, was so remarkable for •• iwer Roger's grocery store.) ;aupelite, constipation, headache, fainting Thomas Dickerson, ‘formerly of Adrian, good set of fellows they decided to offer , ^.s 8^° 11 , antiquity that it was recog­ spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, ‘"-.nlnal boundary of tho iinelahchoiy or troubled with dizzy spells. committed suicide at Grand Rapids .with balm to Behoboth for hismanvsvountla nia:d Electric Bitters Is the mwlicine you need. morphine. He was a widower r/f,’years of ■Eroe of .their numtar were designated “an,'r of Tortworth In Otoucestershlre. a committee with full power tooet. and Tta wondrously old tree was cllod by Health mid strength are guaranteed by its % CIRCULATION they hastened to the discharge of their >•>» controversy wtth use. 1-arge bottles only lifly cents al W. age. Thq- .Second Reformed church edifice. date. Old llehoboth was silling iu his 1 Da‘ncs Jtamnglon as a convincing k. ‘ 86 qwires. ’ H. Goody ears’ drug store. neat little vimjiu cabin with head, •. -proof of ...... the chestnut Iwtng Grand'Rapids, erected In 1870. ha« been neaLim-iv wivu. flan.laged « ucuu, •i T-inr^szA# " .nd.genour A Household Treasure. . .... ♦.*» C‘u 1'rit'iln I* ,c». st,“ i "In, .to while his wife wns ,applying a ••cooling supposed D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. ‘f.. destroyed byUrr. 1/Oss. 840.000: Insured while his wife was applying a •L .r'.nt'ges for advertisements wash to his lacerated tacit, ifie comj S m ty . “ -a 7 i thi', office Tuesdays at latest tG says that he always kt-eps Dr. Kings New 818,500. • mittco looked foolish and scarcely knew Lfftart. In 1 .M the Tortworth cheat• Tion in the issue of, the week Discovery in the House nnd Ills family lias A piece of ironwood tree was recently hdwto begin; but finally one of tfl„ nhl was fifty ft^t In circumference and always found the very beM results follow Its use; that lie would not be without it. taken to Muskegon, which bad in Its cen­ numtar stammered out an apology, nnd I BJty-two feet high, and many more ‘"“‘1““ ««tence were ze aud enrich the tJlond. and If procurable. G. A«,Dykcman. Druggist. ter a (her’s bom ten Inches long, holding addctl that they were willing to pay a <xn':?rJS reasonable amount as recompense for . P^dicted lor it. VII digeiflve strength, take Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New three antlers. • Hi . . • . Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough his sufferings. , ’ : Wonders orPrrtitatoric Art. remedy; that lie has used it in his family “La, child, how you does talk, sholy! ■ ]n one of thc oldest ruins of the state RhcuinallMtu Cared. huh nut paid by Lansing to their for eight wars, and it Ims never failed to Rheumatism is canted by clade acid in lhe Ameekin’sicli a furse dat I’s ershamed • of Oaxaca. Mexico, a number of* very do all that is claimed for It. Why nert try blood attacking the fibrous tissues In the joinii on ye! You jes’ git back ter yer homes j rare and interesting images, found in > •* ?.• I;er- annually is $31,950. a remedy so long irie<l nnd tested. Trial * ' ' keep y.»ur blood pure and healthy nnd you will ’n’ stay dar. 1 ala’ axin’ nuffin* 'n‘ don' metal, have been uncovered. The lia ha 10.111 school children, draw. have rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug nor gives the blood vitality and richness and tones want nuftin’. W’y honey, ef I clone tuck images representpeoplc of Oriental up­ ’ 71 for primary school money, j Store. Large size 50c and SI.00. the whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the on erbout de mistecks er white folkscs I pearance and dress, as well os .priests blood luid thus cures rheumatism. Hon. S. Olds will erect r fine $4,000; I’d jes’ be plum’ mis’able barf de time.’’ i jn their robes of sacrifice. They bear Buckleu * Arnica Salve hieroglyphics of unknown characters ;».■ neur Harbor Springs this summer. The best salve in tbe world for cuts, Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner pills, —Chicago Tribune.' fever assist digestion, cure beadache. and are elaborately wrought, with fine bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, Chicago papers now reach Detroit at; Fooling the Keeper. sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, art lines shown in every curve. The A "Tinmorons old suburban fanner f : :o in the morning, the same day they corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ THE GUN KICKED. images found thus far are of gold, an- i'.sued tively cure piles or no pay required. It And the African Thought It Was a Little tells the following story of how he once either wholly or in part, and are coated fooled a toll-gate keeper. “It was with some unknown enamel, which has Card an I billiard tables in saloons were is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Too Strong for Him. when 1 was a drummer,” he said, "and or money refunded. Price 25 cents per When Mr. Montague, the English selling goods around through country preserved them from all harm In the prohibited by tbe common council at. box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the traveler, was in Africa, he gave to a towns in these parts. I was goin’ many years they have been buried in Vicksburg! recently. druggist. native an did single-barreled gun, and through one of these old gates,. and I the soil. Cildwatar has placed 150 markers out Saginaw council has .knocked out all thc fellow was delighted, says Golden slowed up a bit and asked of the old ORIGIN OF POINT LACE. tL* graved of the soldiers'buried In the Days. He put in a small handful of fellow at the door 'Ah, my friend, do powder, and about a quarter of a news­ preachers pay to go through your The I’roccM VfM Invented by Barbara f ii-. tery fit ere. _ Each marker has a lx>- night saloons. An international firemen’s tournament paper on top of it, r.nd finally a ball, gate?* ‘No, sir,’ said he; and with a Lttman. n Baxon Wcman. <i ad holds and a place for inserting a and then rammed the whole charge profound obeisance he waved me on A little known example of inventive W II be held at Romeo June 20. down. Then he departed. In the and backed into his little room. genius iu woman is that afforded by A Saugatuck Indian has presented Wm. evening he returned, with his face bat­ It’i» • Cnrioa* Woman, “Well, after that I passed through Barbara Uttmnn, of Saxony, and her V ol Jj’each Belt with a cane made of who can’t have confidence in Da Pforce’s tered and swollen almost beyond recog- some eight or ten times, when one day poipt lace so long in fashionable use all over the world. She invented the proc­ ;ki /ifces f>f mahogany, pine and oak froui favorite Prescription. Here to a tonic for ‘ nition. ' he accosted me as 1 drove up:i “What have you been doing? ’ asked t • ' lilcoia wreckage, all carved out with tired-out womanhood, a remedy for all its “•Good day, sir,’ he said; ‘what ess and apparatus for manufacturing peculiar ills and ailments—and If It doesnt the Englishman, in amazement. church do you preach at. sir. may I this beautiful handiwork, which has since given employment to millions of The native sat down on the ground ask?’ help you, there’s nothing to pay. What more can you ask for. in a meut- gnd raid, sorrowfully: A .Decent act o! the legislature makes it “ ‘None, my good fellow, none,' 1 re­ operators, and which, in its line, had “A little after noon I found the track plied. never been excelled. The apparatus -Jeusd punishable by a fine of 830 or CUThe ‘•Prescription” will build up. of the elands, and I followed it until I “ ‘What! Didn’t you tell me you wuz looks like a long pincushion bristling ' L-.ys iii jail for maintaining a hive of strengthen, and Invigorate the entire fe­ found them feeding. I crept up to one with pins arranged to outline the pat­ a preacher,' said he. Ii'-tv on your promises within 90 feet of male system, it regulates and promotes of them. He was twenty yards away. “ ‘No,’ 1 said, ’I only asked you if tern or design. The operator manages all tbe proper functions, Improves diges­ highway. ' • from ten to fifty peculiar spools, allow­ tion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and I rested the barrel of the gun on a preachers had to pay. 1 was just a ing the thread to feed over the pins al­ ! f Davis, of Ion a, sent up a balooDr pains, brings refreshing slerp.and res ores stone, placed the butt against my nose, little curious to know/ Well, you directed the muzzle toward the eland should have seen that old* fellow’s face, ternately. until the design ia completed. M : erenliy, not on account of his profett- health ami vigor. In "teiirale 'j< n, butr|because hohad been convicted cf of every kind, and tn nil’ chronic weak­ and pulled the trigger. I do not know os itxiawned upon liiin where thc joke The spools, or bobbins, are purposely of different colors, so as to be easily what happened, for I was blind and came tn.”—National Tribune^ iaieuny. The Lake Odessa Wave nA nesses and derangements. Its tbe aurest distinguishable. The process is slow deaf for some time, but when I camo marks he had probably taken a “drop” too " Nothing urged In Ils place b, a to I Yound myself lying at the bottom and difficult to learn. Misa Uttman much. • ’ though It msj ba better for him to sell of the gully. The gun was ,^sule me. ••1 bnppose you loved your last hus­ founded schools where thousands A Portland gentlemen, interested In the can be -‘just as good for you to bu>. my face was as you now see it, and the band dearly." said Mrs. Hunter, of Jer­ learned it. Since her time, when in­ for a free pamphlet. elands bad gone away. Son ,of a white sey- City, to Mrs. Lakeshore, of Chicago. ventive ability was rare, even among Poultry business, recently secured 1® Send Olspensary Medical Association. Buffalo. man, it was very kind of you to give "i haven’t married my last husband men, her ideas have been incorporated docks from l*o eggs batched by an incume a gun. but it is too good a gun tor yet,” was’ the reply. “If you mean to in tho construction of machinery bjf‘ hator. From the same number of eggs, me-too strong, too powerful. It needs express a supposition that 1 loved my Vhich the luce is produced at wonder­ hatched by hens, he secured 90 par cent, Dr. Pierce h Pellet* cure constipation, the wisdom of a white man to rule 1L most recent husband. I can say that I fully lower rates, r.nd yet Barbara Utt> man’s lace still surpasses all. aud is now .determined to stick to the okl plies, biliousness, Indigestion and head­ .Take it back. Farewell!” did Town Topic* ■ tjshioued way. aches. C H B , S Traction Engines “LEADER” BUSINESS CARDS. IP* So, piUL SEPARATORS. Are M BUILT ON HONOR.” .md SOLD ON THEIR MERITS. First cbm thr^herwee tad! >n love with then at first sight They ate sold on * warranty that is '-GILT HDGE-“ Write for .Wc also sell the Justly renosmed Westinghouse Bean Thresher, the best in the world. Abo a full tine of Heavy Machinery, including Stationary and Portable Engines. Sawtail!*. Picket Mill*. Clover Hutter*. Corn Huskers. Hay Balers. Feed Cutten, Feed Mills, Hotse Powers, eta The Goods, Prices and Tenas ARE RIGHT. Cor­ respondence solicited. ADAMS & HART GRAND RAPIDS, MICH LI B BY S BEEF Iron < Wine . POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Compound. IT is a never falling Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker of New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN ’ SOOD. It Is the surest and best" Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking first, dose. 'It brings healthy and refreshing Sleep. n WKS KATZEIJAM^a nnd restores the full vigor of the stomach when pnmlrated from that cantwt. Libby's Phosphatlc Beef. Iron and Wine is wholly unlike any other/ Sold by all flr-«t class druggist*. If the deal­ er yon ask for it tries to sell yon saflie other instead which he tells you is just as good, don't believe him. It is sonut adulterated.' cheap decoction he offrr- you upon which his ' profits are large. Go to some nrst-clac.- dealer or-send fl Id us. Litty. McNeill i Litty. - • ■ • Union Stock Yaris. Chicago. Or go or muJ for it (wholesale or retail) to W. H. GOODYEAR, The Modern Drugjrist. Hastings. LOCAL NEWS. Your Daily Bread © Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at' all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. RENKES, FROF'K. FID TVB1 9ITU8 tO Tl PiCTHEW IMEIIHC ULHB. ONE THOUSAND MIL.XS OF LAKE RIDE AT SMALL EXPENSE. Visit this Historical Island, which is tbe grandest summer resort on* tlie Great ijikes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit; $15 from -Toledo; $!S from Cleveland, for the .round trip, including . meals and berths Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. <fc C. floating palaces. The attractions nf a trip to tbe .Mackinac region nn* unsurpassed. The island itself la n grand roruxi’.lc spot, iu diranto meet invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamc-rs have just been built for the upper lake ,r:rat^ costing $$X),0C0 each. They arc with ’j.xtry modem cw-ranlenea bathrooms, etc., Ultimfcr. by electricity, and arc rt the grandest, lurgr'St min on fresh water. Thcs;-E“ : compare with the great:- t atrucUon aud speed, r.r-.t: ‘H-tween Toledo, Detroit, . Mackinap. St Ignace, Petoskey, Marquette nix’. Duluth. .__ _______ s-r— Cleveland and Detroit, an.l Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. Thu paint hl equipment ; rakes travelinc on there uteamere thor­ oughly enjoyable Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A jk. ScHAjrrz, G. P. A-, D. & C\ Detroit, 1 �making use of a if I HE Royal . Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made. It has received the highest award at the LL S. Gov’t official investigatidn, and ht all the Great Inter national Expositions and World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others. It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest, most wholesome bread, cake and pastry More economical than any other leaven ing agent. I? counoou, *M1 h<wpU«W« jreovle In thl» comer of lhe nnlvereo. Uxxllnira II « bnnUIul town »nd what her cUlren. don’t know about rnterutnln* edltore would make a tnlfbly rm.ll pamphlet. They Just .Imply turn over the key. to lhe boy. and wy: ‘ Help joniwlvM.- The whole town belonn to you. aoldiere monument .nd all.’’ Tnnroday waa devoted to routine "*M1m Cor, Forbes Is Mill confined to her bosincM. a ride about tbe elty and a uwr-lt reception at thc palatial home of Hon. Ixxl Iron; the effects ot tn Injury snsulned Daniel Striker In the evenink. Everybody was bo friendly .nd M cordial It seemed ’"’cTh. Carpenter snd Mrs. F. B. FTesulnj like a happy home circle. Tbe banquet Friday evenink wa. pronounced by all took Mrs. Young ot Hastings to Creek to the Sanllsrinm tor treatment last present the most enjoyable It bad ever "Fred*Fleming went through on bls been their pleaenre to attend. Tbe toota were euperb and lhe final, when Bro. Clark wheel to Battle Creek wilth Willis Carpen­ ot the Stale Republican, wm eurprlwd ter and Rosenberger. . .... . with a 5»lh birthday irokl beaded one. TbeS. D. A. Ladies Sewing Circle met wa. brotherly R>ve-ln«plring .nd friendwith Mrs. U B. Carpenter last Wednes­ I .blp prodnclng. Let’, have more such , ■ nieetlnga— H'. E. Holt In Brlleme Grt<day. . _. Ctem Uaddox lost a horse last Thntad.y j . nlfiht. | ' Bedford. John Armstrong who has been working in Battle Creek has been spending a few days with relatives arid friends in this place. , t E. W. Jordan and daughter spent last Sunday with relatives In Hastings. Our school la getting ready for com­ mencement. The Sunday School will observe Child­ ren’s May June Dtb. ' MIA Myrtle Nye is visiting relatives in Benfield. Caatfatari. Ed Kinne entertained his mother, broth­ er and Mrs. Slinger, bls sister, from Has­ tings over Sunday. ' ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., 108 WALL 8T^ NEW-YORK. W. 1. Marble was at Battle Creek Mon­ day. Wesley Noyes and wlft visited relatives at Wes: Sebewa Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Savage arid wife have moved to 1 forgot to mention It last'■ week, but Maple Grove and Fred Nelson and family the text “A:ts 20:24. Dr. A. L. .Taylor is breakipg a three Sam Blank is married- We did not learn of Nashville have moved bn the John FurIhibllNhed .Thursdays bv year old"cold which he recently bought of tin* happy womans name. niss farm. Webster Hastings entertained friends COOK • BROS, ‘t Frank Roys. Mrs. Fred Winehall and children of A little girl stopped at tbe residence of from Ionia last week Thursday. Ohio are visiting her mother, Mrs. John HASTINGS. MICH Alva Crossman Sunday evening and calk’d Gverbart. ‘ for a dress and after her wants io this line Iva Lowden is numbered among j»ur Bear in mind Childrens day next Sunday were supplied the little one showed no sick. signs of leaving and so they have conclud­ evening. Mrs, Jake Heekerthom has returned Nile Wellman and family of Leach lake from Hoffier where she has been caring for ed to adopt her. Weight 6 lbs. Lon While of near I’armalve. while Sundayed with old time friends here. her sick daughter-in-law. ShulU. A. J. Spragues child that swallowed the trimming apple trees Friday fell in such a G. P. Barber and wife and daughter wav as to injure the spinal cord which carpet tack is doing well. This is the tint DoWllBffi \ Ruth of Ganges, visited friends here the caused « numbness of tbe entire body. He case that wc. know of in which a child Mrs. Frank VanSrckle, of Battle Creek first of the week. died from the effects Saturday (or Sunday “did well” by swallowing carpet tacks.— Is tbe guest of her parents this week. Ed. Mrs. Wm. Peake has been quite! sick, we haven’t been able to find out which.) Mrs. Stevens, of Yankee Springs, Is ex­ Our Y. P. S. C. E. Is growing in number i Mrs. John McLarvy visited relatives Frank Collins and Ray Felton of Lansing pected here this week to visit her mother a here last week. rode to this place one day last week in a and interest, Wm. Chase leader next Sun­ few days this wee*. Mrs. Craven is visiting her son in Bat­ little over 0 hours. After visiting C. Nf day evening. Walter McMannis sports a bteyde. Our new black smith shop on main St. tle Creek. Webb and family and A. L. McDowell and A. E. Durfee left last Sunday, to make C. Babcock and wife and son Friel are family of Leighton and Newton McDowell will soon be in running order. Give him a a week’s visit in Allegan County. ‘visiting relatives in the northern part of of West Thornapple they returned home. call. N.F. Clemens and son were the guests Garry Baker went to Fowlerville last the state. Monday. of his son George last Saturday and Sun­ J. Horn and wife; F. Zerbel and wife Senator Keeler was home from Lansing week and brought back a remarkable day. amt J. M. Hudson and wife attended over Sunday. We see by the press that he collection of pottery and other relics which have been taken from tbe mounds In Me ­ quarterly meeting at South Maple Grove. votes “No hanging.” So say we all. Rutland. ' George Simpson and family spent SunThe trees along tbe highway near tbe costa and Isabella Co. this state. They Mrs. Nathaniel Benedict wm eal led Io jday at Orley Peake’s. village are being nearly covered with sign were dug by Geo. A. Baker and others Rev. J. McLean of Allegan visited boards of local dealers, some of the boards living in Crystal Mich, and are well worth Ohio last week by tbe death of her; mother. seeing. The collection contains five caskets friends here last week. are very attractive, others not. There will be an Ice cream social at Lloyd Clever and LaVern Cobb went to of thc same make, the exteriors bear what Wouienn Club. Frank Pierce’s next Friday. hear Sousa's band at Grand Rapids Mon­ appear to be liknessea of the Pyramids of The last meeting of the club was well Egypt as well as Egyptian letters and attended, a number of visitors being Mrs. R. Smith is sick and her son My- day evening. ton is staying with her. Mrs. G. W. Ickes a former Middlevillian characters, there are two tablets, one said present, and tbe program offered one ot visited in town last week and while here to represent the ten commandments being great Interest. A review of Mrs. Humchaperoned a pleasant surprise party on numbered from one to ten, the other rep­ pbrey Wards latest book “Marcella’' was Johnstown. Our climate continues to be as cocatra- Lloyd Clever at bis rooms over.the market resenting the flood from the warning to given by Mrs. Carrie Goodyear. This charm­ The company adjourned at an early hour/ tlie resting. From one casket was taken ing story, which has brai so widely read, ty as before. Hiram Colemaw has been entertaining a to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. where re three brass coin, nine pieces of stone type and much discussed, could not have been brother from Sycamore. Illinois. «Mr. freshments were served. Mrs. Ickes return­ from another a gold nugget weighing 2oz. placed in more capable hands than Mrs. Stone amulets, pipes, lamps and vases are Coleman is on his wap to visit the scenes ed home Friday. Goodyear’s as was evinced by the masterly Miss Mary Moe returned from a three numerous. There is a perfect square stone manner In which it was presented, show­ of bis childhood In th*> Hudson highlands, adorned with Masonic emblems taken from weeks visit In Grand Rapids Friday. Newberg. New York City and other points ing much thoughtful study of the book and a mound upon which remained a stump tn the east. a most complete and comprehensive know­ over four feet in diameter the rings show­ Frank Dryer and wife of Ross. Kai. Co., ledge of the characters as well as the alm ing the tree to be over GOO years old. There ▼IsiLed friends in Johnstown on Thursday. Your correspondent was unable to write Is about seventy pieces all told In the of the l>ook. It was followed with tlie The following clipped fpm tbe Battle for the B anner during the past two weeks collection and they are a very interesting most intense Interest, and die hearty ap­ Creek Journal of May. gives an accouat of lot of relics. The Baker Bios, own the plause at its finish, showed the thorough one of the well known heroes of the late on account of sickness. John Cooney is at Ann Arbor for med­ entire collection and are intending to put appreciation of Mrs. Goodyears effort war who has lately fallen, covered with The discussion “How shall we educate ical treatment. them on exhibition this summer. scars and wounds be stood among us and our girls? was admirably led by Mrs. Clara Miss Ella Mosher and Miss Eva Gfcsler related to us in those eloquent words • ‘ ‘ “ 'y Bouth llitKtinK«. Lathffp, who suggested many excellent which none could'cammand so well and spent last Sunday with friends near Ross There was no preaching at tbe Star___ last ideas. Center. effectually as he, the story of the suffering The subject Is one In which all mothers Sunday on account of the pastors absence. Children ’ s Day exercises will be held at soldier. Moving his audience to tear* by All of the young ladles of the neighbor­ are largely Interested, as was shown by tbo»e wonderful words, - pictures of the the church on Sunday June 10th. Bert McCallum and family were guests hood are now at home and propose to the discussion at the close of the paper scenes of Shiloh and other fields of car­ which was participated in by many of the celebrate the event by a picnic. riage. where lie was wont to say. “Our of Chas. Collins and wife Sunday. • The Union ladles will meet at the home ladies. Geo, Deck is working in Kalamazoo. brave soldiery stood hi tbe gap; beating ‘ A solo by Mrs. Hendershott added much of Mrs. C. Osgood next Tuesday Jun? 4th. Catching frogs is one of the regular back the rebel hordes from our nortleru An entertainment will be given at the to this, enjoyable program. avocations around here now. bom-su*’ He was for n number of years Green and While were chosen by the Harvey Adams and D. Campbell are Star school house June, 7th. by the Misses pastor of tlie first Baptist church at Battle erecting a fine residence for John McGurn Mary McElwain. Margret Townsend. ladies at this meeting for their dub colors. Creek. After partially retiring from the The regular meetings for tbe year close Bertha Rider, and Hattie Beadle. The pro­ In the east part of Hope. tainistenul work be retired to his farm in ceeds to go towards fixing the organ. Ad­ on June 14th. Barry twp. this county and preached at mission ten cents. All be sure and come. IJirkory Cohiers and at other points near: Highbank. “Many of our readers will note with sor­ County Center. The farmers have’ been too busy to To miss “The Wiiison” Concert at the row the death of Rev. Job Hibbard Moxum furnish much news but by the way thc Some of the farmers are still planting Baptist church next Friday evening. These who was pastor of the First Baptist church weather looks they will not be cultivating com. gooti people are to appear iu a new role on of this city for several years during the corn very soon. The return of cpld weather put a stop <o that occasion and their selections will be spates, and whose eloquent war sermsns Oscar Freeman has a new top on bls sheep washing. spicy and Mpecislly adapted to the people and pathetic speeches created a wide­ buggy be thinks that be will not ride in Ansel Phillips has a new whebl cultiva­ of Bastings. All lovers of music will be spread popular enthusiasm iu this section of the su n any more." tor. glad of this opportunity of listening to tbe State. His death occurred at Topeka. Mr. Gregory has moved back onto bis those who are universally styled the best N. Latham and family entertained rel­ Katfsas. on the Uth Inst in his 78th year. atives from Mendon tbe fore part of tbe old farm. and most select vocalists on the road to Frank Bush and wife were guests of C. day. week. _ Dowliqg Mrs. Erb and son Mattison of your city M. Hendershott of Baltimore recently. rUOGBAM FOB FRlllAV KVF. jCarn is not all planted yet J. D. Benham and wife were calling on are visiting relatives In Indiana. Song ot Joy, Trio; Licensed Saloon, iEveryone is well or just getting better. Chancy Garn intends to rent his farm friends at tbe Center last week. fCiara Herrington visited her parents in and move to Ohio to look after the Interest Mr. Phillips entertained friends from Duett; Tbe Tempest, Solo: Bring me the Bowl, Duett; Last Night Duett; Photo­ Kklamazoo, last Thursday and Friday. of his oil well and to 'care for his aged Delton last week. IWe learn that Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toby mother. Carey Edmonds ot East Baltimore was graph Duett; Holy City, Solot David and Gullatb, Duett; Recitation, (Mlsa Willson) are rhe happy parents of a two lb. daujjhClaude Slawson repaired Morris Pilgrims on Center Street Friday. Grandma Bechtel and Maria Newton at­ When ye gang awa. Duett; Some day. barn last week, from thc damage that Duett, Mountain Home Trio. Reserved W. Ederle of Uopkias and son Chas, lightning did to It a short time ago. tended the society at R. Smith’s Friday. The Rutland correspondent was a little seats (yellow tickets) SO cts. Usual admlsweretbe guests of thc Barnes sisters oae A goodly number from here attended day last week. the services at the M. E. church last Sun­ previous in making the statement that tlie alon (red tickets) as cts. . A pleasant surprise was given Elmer day morning. case between Bush and Lankard had been Greenfield last Friday. One also, Isa Ch arch and Society. The person so muchly desiring to know withdrawn. Belson oo Saturday. who ye scribe is; please call at 143 N. Come to the Epworth League Sunday Bowaoa Kill,. Kd Wright and wife were tbe guests «f Broadway, Introduce yourself and we will evening at030. Mbs Lois Marshall, leader. relatives here last Thursday, but have re­ see that all your requests are met with and Uert Amutont and Arthur Buell took Tbe Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. will be turned to their future home in Kalamazoa. that you are royally entertained. a flyIng trip to Grand Rapid. Sunday on IM next Sunday evening by Mln Allee their wheels, Mrs. Joseph Arnold is very sick at this Eddy. All come. wrikiDg. George Hole and wire ot Hastings called Assyria Mrs. R. K. Stanton went to Indiana last on friends at this plsee Sunday. The dedication nt the North Irving M. Mrs. E. J. Hartom is at Saginaw visiting week to visit her grand-daughters, Mm. Geo Reynolds ot Martin called on friends E. Church his been postponed from Sun­ Smith and Mrs. Powers, to be gone about relatives. at thia place Sunday. day June Uth to Sunday July Tib, Grace Powers was at home from Charlotte ttete weeks. Guy Pierson was In Hastings laat week The Emmanuel Society ot Christian En­ Saturday and Sunday. as Juryman from this town. There will be a Who am I, social at Mrs. Mrs. Holte was thrown from her buggy Electa Parka wu In Hastings last week deavor will give a Scotch evening June Sth 1BP3. Refreshments will be served. Louise Segers this Friday evening, given last week and received same painful brulu­ learning bow to cut and fit dresses. by tbe C. E. society, bring your cake. te. The opening el Streeters Landing last The Junior League ot thia city will give Loteuzo Dean and wife visited their son Sunday wu not very largely attended. Ice cream social at Chas. Gorham’s FrP an ice eream aifctal Friday. Mas slat, isus at Joppa tbe past week. 4tay evening. Tbe Memorial eenlcee were largely at­ Preston Jewell has started on the road tended at this place Sunday. Childrens Day will be observed at th« tnv itetl from 5 to 7 o clock. with a grocery and dry goods wagon. ciiareh one week from next Wednesday. Arthur Crldler and Miss Lena Griswold Preside at Webster Hastings has been sick the past ot Middleville spent Sunday at J. B. tbl'v’nT'r J ?' C' R Pre»byterl«n church Mlddlcvllte. ‘ [ week. He bad to give up Tuesday and Kings'. close school. Metier Headly nt Grand Rapid, la visit­ next bundsy evening. Ed Lynd of Charlotte visited friends in Mr. Hunt and Lulu Seger were at ing his brother E. Headley at thi, place. Middleville last week. Vermontville Saturday and Sunday. Hon. M. F. Jordan iff Middleville wlft M. C. Hayward of Wayjand visited bis Mrs. S. Pratt died on Wednesday of last deliver tbe address st the Peoples church So much has teen said about my armu. M»n Walter ooe day last wk. week and was buried Thursday, fnneral Decoration Day. ing Mabie Colgrove for riding ter heel T6.S.U will soon occupy tbe building ' was held at the bouse. She has been belpEverybody remember that on June Uth 00 tb« w*Jk I trel it rar doty to m ,),. nww eccapiod by A. -Morse who will move will occur tbe annual Yankee Spring, wm uerer armtM or fined. । merelv Lute Mae vacant store building fa tbe Sth. grade examination at the Center Township School ptenlsan* all the aehooL «poke to bar btto e th, notice* wen, ,72,? school this week Thursday In the evening. In the Joining towns have a special Invite- She treeled me like . IltUeTndy .ST roL Bieterd Watkins of Jouia a former These will be a spelling match between iron to come end take part in lhe exeret- 1 nwteert of Middleville ws, renewing old three of the beat spellers in each school in •ea. In the forenoon will be the exercises ; buVrowrdled wUh"W *n,Wfrr<1 the township. by lhe different Mbonis end after dinner 1 Lula Cummins of Bellvoe is staying at there will be apeecbea by different ones ' G. A. R. poet Lyman Wilcox’. Interested In school work. Everybody body. Rev. Mrs. Wm. Jewell has been sick the past come end bring your well filled lunch l*. NOHIJF.jt, basket and have a Jolly good lime. City Mantel. Hastings Banner COUNTY NEWS. “v^Tr^Tr?^?" *" Tout aUlOO Which Shed, Jonah Earley «l Grand Itepld, «>' >" 'Carlton Wednesday. Mr. Jordan of the Valley City b» vteltIng Carlton friends at present. Willis Carpenter and Clarence Hosenberger of Battle Creek, spent the past week with Merritt Camenter. They re­ turned to Battle Creek last Miss Fannie Carpenter and Julia \ wyt were In Lake Ode.M laet TbundWMm. Wesley Elseubood Is on the sick - ' •ocronl of the iutr.«i„ 5™*°* who- aWAnmtly, ire rmpretable than they 11 *»• boy I froqoeni,,) *•» •ome Mtrat, .nd rememlw ” *> (•ntry wore bar *akle« mon* often than — ■ n*3*1’ Jame. Faya; the nnveliM I,?:"?** dot nhutratwl News. M,,.,.,,"™ “’>■ ware in the habit of U-u. mole.led to tfce )nlrsuit MOB- <>n IMey Down. tnurnm;'. before the ilnWM brought out. men with InwrewlL. *’! toexplon.- tbe patdl,., offered the only cover. Mua ,, ; '£* with opera glaases lu htfad) the/C him hare He Jjatl, liotr*>ver life tWM eryn Ulen 1 hire ^en corned (when he =^- A him) la MtablUJtnawu to whik^S. - - ■ Rkanilnatiun for CadeUhlp. cSuId never hire J have been requested to name a person oeas. I remembet a, v. to fill a vacancy which will soon exist in much Impressed bv tin in'JXw the United States Military academy at which I wax witaev. when „ West Point, for tins, the 4th congressional district ot Michigan. Tbe selection will country house, betwren myh«La be made by competitive examination, and tieman of great pototi.ra ’ all applicant* are requested to present the« ooteaatrlookin;. to.lt-,MqJf e themselves for such examination at Nlies, dlaeloMd to my innocent natorequire. Michigan. Wednesday. June 12. 1895. rl»U of turf immoro:;1,. Tl„ nJohJ The candidates must be actual residents 1 brought new. that Conrertfaa (few of the 4th congressional district, between favorite for the Oaks> had l.r tbe ages of seventeen and twenty-two in her gallop. My h<M gave bj”^ years. They must be well versed in read­ cherry brandy and a aorercign. Lat«r ing. writing, orthography, arithmetic, grammar, descriptive geography, and his­ on a Capt. Conway culhxl. a great — tory of tbe United States. There will al­ “t friend of my h«t. On u rotmtof so be selected at the same time an Alter­ my youth my presence was not objected to, and I naturally Itetem-l to the coo. nate. ■versation, I heard mv host skillfun-r Hf.nhv F. Thomas. turn it on the Oaks, which necesurilr Soaday Kxcaraton. involved Concert tea. Thu <a ptain Sunday, J une 2nd. the Chicago, Kalama­ BtedM her. and my ho«t indulged him by­ zoo & Saginaw Railway Co. will run trains making a large bet against her at a between Hastings and Delton at the follow­ trifle over the cum-ut odds. Thi.< con­ ing low rates of fare: Hastings to Shultz. duct struck me as .rather queer, and Akers Point, and Cloverdalr. and return 30 cts. Givens Crossing. Williams Crossing, when the visitor had gohv j said ,v>. J Delton, and Crooked I>ak£ and return 4bc. have since often thought it was rathtr Children under 12 years of age imlf fare. a cheeky thing in a Behoolliov to ven­ Between intermediate stations one fare for ture upon a lesson in morality, btn mr th? round Trip, no round trip tickets sold host put me quite at ea^- ho hsr as that for leas than 20c. Tickets limited to day of Went. “Took adrantage of him? Why, sale.4 Of course I t<x>k advantage of him. Tniin will leave Hastings at 9:00 a. m. What Is the use of one's k’repiug » tout ' Retuniing will leave Crooked Lake at G:40 if one does not utilize his earlv Sfwp. m?t)elton 8;45. CloVerdate. <5:55. Akers mation?" Point 7:00. arriving at Hastings 7:20 p. m. leaving Hastings fur Kalamazoo and all Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdn intermediate stations at 735 p. in. GrrniM BxpUil (honka'1) Ch arch Anno- For/fhe above named occasion, —c Mich­ igan Central will on May 30th.. ’une 4 th inclusive sell tickets to Roanoke,\ a,and return at one fare for round trip. Tickets good to return one month from date of sale. For particulars call at Michigan Central ticket office, Hastings. Itaptiat Young People's Talon of America, Fur the above, the Michigan Central will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti­ more. Md. at one fare for round trip. Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ ing Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 12 years of age halt fare. Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. S*n Frinoxa. .Butter. 9 to 11 Km per doz. 10 to IS. Hide* per lb., 'c Lard per lb., s to 9. Potatoes per bu.. to tn ? By? per bu.. 50. Tallow per lb.. 4 Oats per bu.. ». * 'Wbes, red per t»u.j Wheat, white per bu. Hay per UMi. t ..'u Pork dressed. fi.oo to5 Bean*. MO to 1JS Chlckeo drearec. ■> Beef dressed. 5 so to Beef lire. 3,00. Mntton. dressed, n. For the above the Michigan Central will on June 25 to 27 inclusive sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, at one fare for round trip. Tickets limited to re­ turn 15 days from date of sale if deposited with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ nooga- to 30 days from date of sale. Home Seeker* Excursion to the Sooth and On above named dates tbe Michigan Central will sell excursion tickets to near­ ly all points In south and south west at one fare for round trip. For further par­ ticulars enquire at Michigan Central ticket office, Hastings. National Republlean I^agae Clab Ci eve- For tbe above named occasion the Michigan Central will Mll Uekete to Clevrlind and return at on, tan. for round trip. Good toinr June IS and 10 aud returning up to and Including Jun, 22nd. National Educational Association. Denver For the above the Michigan Central will sell round trip tickets at practically one fare tor round trip. For partlculara call at Michigan Central ticket office. kumMiddleville. Kittle Darling. Hastings. Almon B. Farr. Prairieville. Maggie A. Kershaw. Irveo। Otar. Woodland, Mae Woolerer. Castleton. IS Adjustlble Spring Seat. For Disk Harrow.-. • .Mowers and Binders. A FEW TOWNSHIP. RIGHTS FOR ALE. fl. B. LIGHiy, flOGflt HASTINGS. MICH. YOU CAN FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN the Drug ] jne At the Palace pharmacy Prairieville Also a complete line of Patent Medicines, Extracts, l>er fumes, Confectionary. Note, Hemp and Canary See<t Stationary, Fishing Tackle, Carriage Slate and Carriage Sponges. Paint and White-wash Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Paris Green, The Finest Line London Purple, Electrie Fly Poison, •nd Cigar, In Etc. Geo. W. H. ARBOR, Dbugoiht. Kern Propkiktor. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-06-06.pdf 759f3d39371d394292d9f1623cfd8558 PDF Text Text ' < T The best Advertis- ' VOL XXXX. NO. 6 ' HASTINGS, MICH., JUNE 6. 1895. Hastings Banner. Published Thurbdays bv JUST RECEIVED A-FINE LINE OF Nt ’ «• CXXJK - BROS.. •» • HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. -“Ride a Wheel and Save Doc­ tor’s Bills” State Road. Mrs. Henry Marks of Rutland visited Mrs. Frank Marks last week. •The Ladles Dime Society will meet at Mrs. Will Fisher’s next week Thursday. Mrs. Marian Waldren is visiting friends and relatives on the State Road this week. Pleadies Brown lost a valuable horse last week. Frank Mark and wife were In Irving Saturday and Sunday. Flora McKnlght entertained company from Hastings last week. Mr. Cotton is at Sunfield building cis­ terns. ' ^ICYCLES Brnah Ridge. Brush Ridge Is blessed with divine ser­ vices each Sunday. > Born to Fred Otis and wife May 28th. a daughter. Mrs. John Branscbka lies in a critical condition, the result of a run away. The Ice cream social last week at Frank Pierces’ for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Hall, was well attended. . Little Marshall Pierce is ill with whoop­ ing cough. Grace Replogle closed her school here on Friday last. Those who attended Decoration Day services nt Hastings fron\ here speak well of P. T. Colgrove’s address. L. W. Karns is complaining of rheuma­ tism. Mrs. Charles Anders and Mrs. Henry Hines visited Mrs. Ben Jenkins Monday. Wesley Harrison Is oullding a barn. Hay and wheat are suffering for rain. Which are offered atvery reasonable prices. Bicycle factories are all “swamped” with or-' ders and it will take a long time to fill orders from the factory. If you want a wheel that will stand the wear, and that you can use right now, call quick before they’re all sold. Ira Van alkendurqh LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. ^PECIAL ATTENTION! It’s Price and Quality That Sells the Goods. f Hasti Chas. S. Knight and experienced Organ « Piano Reminder And Constructor, barring Ul mechanics in my line of business. Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. . . New Bellows, Valves, B •list and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at thl i very, lowest .prices. New Reeds made from 3a to 50 cents each. FIRST-CLASS Crash Every thread linen, worth 8c per yard, Our price Hosiery Men’s ribbed top, seamless socks : : : worth ioc our price only Children’s . fine rib­ bed hose cheap at o ioc, our price....... .*. .°'- REFERENCES Furnished,1. All work gudranteed and prices to orders at Weissert’s Hardware suit ail. Leave L or address, Shirt Waists Chas, ylvester Knight, Ladies’ laundered: waists, Merrimac prints, well made real value 50c, our price Hastings, Mich. You Never Saw Such Before Look in our Window for That’s not Polson. ’ That does the work. That is Cheap. That will kill Lice on Stock and on your fowls to. Can be had at Sigh or “ The Elephant' Come in and look. Hams & Van firman. 39c fl SH66D DID Silk Mitts WWTS M M An original package from Austria. Best and cheapest lot ever shown. Cloveiuale. Quite a number of people took advant­ age of the excursion last Sunday and vis­ ited our lakes and groves. John Doonan of Kalamazoo is here this week papering and painting the residence and store of Howard Mosher. Geo. Mosher and wife of Kalamazoo vis­ ited friends here last Sunday. Mart Bates and family visited friends in Prairieville last Sunday. ’ Obed Chamberlain and Wm. Chamber­ lain are doing a Job of mason work near Brouard this week. The friends of Thomas Collins received a dispatch on Tuesday of last week from Burlington, lowa, announcing .his death at a hospital there. His brother James started after his remains immediately get­ ting back here on Friday. The funeral took place on Saturday at the Catholic church in Hastings. The deceased had been absent from home almost five years and nothing had been heard from him for about two years. The funeral was largely attended by his friends and old acquaint­ ances. Our entire community desire to express their sympathy for the brothers and aged mother who are left to mourn his loss. It is due to myself and to the members of the G. A. Post to which 1 belong, viz. J. B. Sackett Post No 320 to say that .1 wrote an item for last week’s Banner con­ cerning the Memorial exercises at Delton and said item failed to be published. 1 stated that the church was tastefully deco­ rated, that the address by Rev. Pope was an able effdft and that the music was "out of eight.” I meant no slang by the last but no matter what excuses are >offered. The most of the boys feel as though some­ body had slapped them in the face and that some people consider us a lot of old bums anyway.—(The item referred to was not intentionally left out. it be(ug, no doubt, overlooked by the typo who set it up.—Ed.) . In Hastings. They have a lot of new wall paper that they are mak­ ing low prices on. Ladies’ all silk black mitts, regular price 25c, our price Skirts Ladies’ outing flan­ nel skirt patterns, full size, very cheap at 40c, our price... • 25c Fish 10 lb Kit, new Fam ily white fish, regu- cn lar price 75c our price Whole Codfish, fine selected, reg’lr price x 10c per lb., our price.. STAUFFER. ’WHOLE NO. 2086 three now In our village and surely as far Prairieville May 30th. John Robinson and Miss Tina Terpenas soda water can go the wants of the in­ ing Sunday ed at Ray Pierce’s. ner man are well provided for. All the churches are preparing special ^holU. exercises for Children’s Day which will be Peter Mosher has a new buggy. observed in most of them next Snnday.but Inez McIntyre of Hastings and Edith In some during the latter part of the Kohler of Irving spent Sunday at Frank month. Pierce’s. Fillmore. Mrs. W. E. Allgeo of Baltimore and Mrs Mrs. Bates is visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred Konkle of your city took tea with Mrs. Elsie Smith last Tuesday. Jake Wing. S. B. Nash and family spent Decoration The singers of Fillmore met at Len Whitney’s last Tuesday night and at E. day in your dty. Achsa Merritt spent Sunday with her Kenyon’s Friday Dlght Mrs’. Darling and William Brew took a sisters here. Last week Monday night as Mr. Prantrip to Orangeville Sunday. A team belonging to Thomas Miller ran schke were returning home from meeting away last Wednesday hurting Mr. Miller the horses became frightened at the foot of Colroon hill and ran away, throwing the and smashing up the wagon. Moot everybody went to Decoration occupants out of the wagon bruising Mrs. Nataete’ head quite badly and seriously in­ services somewhere Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood are expecting juring Mrs. Pranschke and she still lies in t . their daughter, Mrs. Morrison and the lit­ a critical condition. The ice cream social at Frank Pierce’s tle folks to make them an extended visit. Alf Miller Is a retired merchant and has was very largely attended. Carrie Kenyon spent Sunday at home. moved back on the farm, George Thomas of BanfieId spent Sun­ Mrs. P. Mead and Mrs. Delaney have a nelce who has come from Ireland to make day with Mary Hudson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deering a home with them. The post-ofltee at North Irving has ta­ a daughter June 1st Childrens day will be observed Sunday ken its residence at C. Wing’s. Chas. HIntzleman has an appointment eve. June 18th at the church. to preach at the Brew school house a week from next Sunday. Asa Wright aud sister Cora returned W. Smith look a trip to Hastings Fri­ home last Friday from Stryker where they day. have been attending school the past year. Ed T. Smith h on the sick list. There will be an entertainment at the The friends of Mrs. Jack Teeple are pleased to note a great improvement In Ellis school this Friday eve given by the. Juniors. Admission 5 cents. her health this spring. The spelling contest at the school bouse Thursday eve resulted In a victory for The man who predicted a wet spring is Irma Briggs of the Ellis school she spelled, down the three best spellers from four looking for some one to kick him. Henry Page and wife and daughter, different schools. Mrs. John Tasker and Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Fred Raymond spent Sunday at Win. Smith were at Vermontville three days Orton’s on the west county line. this week visiting their mother Mrs. Tyler. Charley Duffey visited friends at the A social was held this Thursday eve In Valley City Saturday. Chauncey Briggs new barn for the benefit Sheep sheering is In order just now. Wm. Senslba and Frank Holly hpve of the Briggs school library. Will Seger and family and Mrs. May purchased a new threshing rig. Success Morehouse of Battle Creek were guests of boys. There will be an Ice cream social at the Mrs. Louis Seger Sunday. £ankeo Springs school house on Friday Conner Center. . ' evening June 7th for the benefit of the U. The C. K. A- S. railroad company are B. Parson. All are invited. ' putting in new cattle guards In the cross­ Hinds Coro«r3. ings at this place. Mrs. Haskins of Grand Rapids is visit* Frank Bush made a business trip to Ka­ ing Mrs. David Smith. lamazoo Thursday. Masons commenced laying the wall for Herbert Blivens attended the Ice cream EH Geslera’ new brick ‘bouse Monday social at Frank Fierce’s Friday night morning. Miss Lillie Newton returned to Cressey The Y. P. 8. C. E. was largely attended Monday morning after spending a few Sunday evening. days with her parents. Several of the youngpeople attended James Clark is building a new barn.* the ice cream social at Frank Pierce’s of We are all wishing for'rain. ‘ Brush Ridge Friday evening. Considerable work is being done on the Miss Mary Kline attended services at roads at this place. MIh Etbelwyn Whalley, prreeptrws ot our high school, was «t Hart Iron Thurs­ day to Monday visiting her pa re n la and a slater trom Africa, who Is on a visit to thia country. ■ Memorial Day waa fittingly observed by Jefferda Post G. A. R. and the W. K. C. assisted by the schools and patriotic cltlaens of Nashville and vicinity. The usual program ot decorating the dravee ot the deceased soldiers waa carried out during the forenoon and al 1:30 ■ large crowd gathered al the opera house to listen to a fine addrearby Kev. E. E. Branch, pastor ot the Bsptlst church. The large crowds at both ot these services show that the American people are not going to allow the opportunity ot honoring the heroes ot 'ftl-'OS pass uoretnembered. Mr. and Mrs. Willson and daughter who have been In your city tor sometime past added touch to the afternoon services on Memorial Day by rendering two flue se­ lections ot music. They gave a concert at the opera house In the evening under the auspices ot the W. IL C. The Junior exercises which were held at the opera house last Friday evening were largely attended and passed oS very pleasantly, a good program, well rendered greeting those who would brave the torrid atmosphere 10 encourage tbosa students who are striving to obtain an education. Howard Stebbins, ot Grand Kaplda. was In the village Tuesday ealllsg on the members of the printing fraternity. Quite a large number of Hastings people were in the village during the atteruoon of Memorial Day to witness the ball game and cheer the Jackson boys on to victory. The crowd wss the largest ever seen at a ball game In Nashville end wllhsl s very entbuslsstlc one cheering good pisys Ir­ respective ot sides. But notwithstanding the defeat our boys are ansloas to meet the Jackson boys sgaln ss they were every inch gentlemen on the ball field besides being good ball players. Annlel Schulte, who has been In very poor health tor sometime past, died at the home ot his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Schulte last Thnrsdsy evening. The fun­ eral was held st the Evangelical church Sunday forenoon and the remains were Interred In the village cemetery. A small blare In the rear ot W. E. Buels barn, on Washington Street, called out the fire department Sunday afternoon. The fire was extinguished before doing much damage, being discovered before It had gained much headway. , E. Ltebhau-er has put In a new soda fountain during the pest wrek, making A World’s Tribute. America Leads the Nations In the March of Progress. Among the wonders of the World’s Columbian Fair the grandest was the exhibit of American products. The Ex­ hibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur and glory of the Republic. Among the exhibits from the United States no article of its class stood so high as Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department at Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition, found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity and beyond comparison in uniform excellence. Received Highest Award At the World’s Fair. The award is a matter of official record. Nothing could settle so decisively the immeasureable supericrityof Dr. Price’s over all other powders as the great honor bestowed at Chicago. , �THE NEXT CONGRESS. *'LU favorbimetalmsm. 5 • Chairman Carter** Frodietton A Peculiar Ca»c. j Hcaa Action. Silver Advocates and BimetaHiste A remarkable case has developed in j New York, June 1.—Thomas H. Car­ Strong in the House. North Chesaning in the person of little • ter, chairman of the republican naBessie Ladley. aged 13 years, who fell-' tionalcommittee,inn public statement, Bcnlt of ■ I’olt Vpon the »Uwr, Tariff on the back of her head. She was says: first delirious and it took two or three j “In 199C the tepubllcan party will stand persons to hold her. Finally she [or tuofeUonml “•-“““‘jf’X^taita seemed Xo be under a hypnotic In­ There may be differences of opinion In the fluence of some unknown power and party on the tariff schedules, but not upon the New York, June 3.—The ----- World made \t manifest that music was principle of protection. There will be differ? wanted, she going to the organ and ences of opinion os to the best’etourse to pur­ prints the result of a telegraphic poll sue to secure the free and unlimited coinage upon “ *the u" silver, playing her pieces without looking at of both gold and sftver at a fixed ratio, but of the next congress — notes or keys. Some neighboring chil­ there will be no difference of opinion as to the tariff and income tax questions. The until December, congress will not meet desirability of bringing about that result. dren were brought to play for her, -It is advisable to scrutlnixe with the great-* but* it is a matter of great importance which would bring her oui of her de­ ext possible caro the pre.sent tendency of lirium and leave her perfectly sane. the few republicans favorable to the to the people to know as nearly as pos­ After several such spells her condition gold standard who seek to commit the sible, what may be expected of this changed and the spells became party to an unqualified support ol tbe body and especially of the new and un­ trances. The case is attracting much present administration in tu warfare on tried members of iL The following Silver. 1 have been not a little surprised to questions were asked of tech: x attention. . j learn that certain Washington correspondents* ••Do you favor alnglc. gold standard dr free i of republican newspapers were recently inDesperate Fight In a Saloon. . ■ •trusted to corfllully cordially support rre«iacut President ViCVCClere- colaareT" fYltoa - nrsA tvsiiirerra fwwwJre stTucted “Do you favor further tariff chance*) Wesley Oliver and William Currie, of Uad aod secretary Girltale and the Memphis ‘•Do you favor the principle of tbo income Alpena, were bitter enemies long be- convention la what the president is pleased to fore they went into the woods last win- eall hi* -Mound money campaign.’ It does not taxs’” The Stoney Qurattlon. require much ter and each had said he would kill the '-------------* discernment to disclose to an Answers were received from about ordinary mind the fact that the president and other on sight, but they were kept hi* administration may goln much Uy one-half of the members of tho_next apart. They both went to Hillman directing public attention from the acts and congress. In a general way it may be from the woods and met in James pedicle* of the administration. Of course, the said .that out of 110 members who gave Kerns’ place. Both had been drinking administration desires to talk about sound unequivocal answers to the silver ques­ money rutaer than Its foreign, policy or 1 ick of and tbe fight lasted a half hour and policy; to talk about anything rather than the tion. 55 are unqualifiedly in favor of ended by Currie’s face being badly bat­ l&mcntable failure of the lost. congress to deal . free coinage, 44 , favor bimetallism tered. Oliver was wounded in the ab­ intelligently with the receipts and expendi­ generally, with the proviso of an domen and in the face. Joseph Wrin­ tures of the government It Is undoubt­ international agreement Only 17 edly more agreeable to the administra­ kle, who became involved, had his arm tion to support the financial views of the fost- can fairly be classed as favoring a laid open with Currie’s knife and Kerns falllng Rosebery ministry rather than the pri­ single gold standard, and some of was also cut. Kerns, Currie and Oliver vate sale ot our government bonds at 15 per these, even, are not definite. The south­ were locked up and would probably re­ cent less than the market value." "Upon one question there will be neither ern and far western states are almost cover frop their wounds. difference of opinion as to the. general unanimous for free coinage, the cen­ principle involved, or as la the means to tral states lean toward silver with bi­ be employed. That 1* witK reference to Dmingjthe week ended May 25 re­ the restoration of a vigorous, thoroughly metallic qualifications, and it is only in ports sent in by forty-eight observers in American foreign policy. 1 am persuaded New York, New England and adjacent various portions of the state to the that Che republican national convention eastern states that there are any avow­ will pledge the party anew and with the great­ state board of health indicated that in­ est earnestness and force to this line of policy. edly gold standard men. Alabama. Arkansas, California, Colo­ termittent fever and erysipelas in­ The people demand it. They are consciocs of their strength, and they realize that' thin re­ rado, Florida, Idaho, Missouri, Mon­ creased and diarrhea decreased in area public can no longer be referred to as merely a tana, Nevada, North Carolina. South of prevalence. Consumption was report­ nation. They know it has become and is a na- Carolina,’ South Dakota, Virginia. ed at 152 places,typhoid fever at twelve, tloa” Washington aiid Wyoming are solid for diphtheria at fourteen, scarlet fever at BURST ITS BANKS. silver, so far ns heard from. thirty-five and measles at. fourteen, | The bimetallists are chiefly In Dela­ and smallpox at Detroit and Battle Curti* ware, Georgia, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Creek. Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minne­ i Cvrtif. Neb.. June 1—Curtis l^ko New Official*. (Ohio, Pennx-j .. , „ , has burst its banks. The railroad sota. oul°- Missouri, mmwwufs. Nebraska, iu Gor. Rich has made the following sp- t,rade is torn up and freight cars are sylrania and West Vinrinlk. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. BURY THE IDEA. W?£b»- Tarulns r>o,D °r »•*»«< rnmtt Tax M*»*UFv. WhUe if is true that, until after the > aiatioxu. presidential election, no provision can be made for increasing federal revenue from customs duties, there is no need Btatlons. of concern relative to the finances’ of k the national government. Legislation to increase ita income by a stamp tex Haan nr. ;■.......... X...J < ■ IL OSWn:"'. on money evidences of wealth may be aecured in the interval, and from this source alone sufficient revenue may be DETROIT Bet. j-mL r had to cover tbe present deficit or,.any extension of it which may arise from • R.X further shrinkage of custom-house M v< wh........ -j j receipts. It is also practicable so to 5n alter the excise as to secure twenty •• EhjuLdr....... CWsStitlr... or thirty millions a year annually c •• take OdrsM. above the present sum from malt and “ muHtary.... Id.... alcoholic liquors. The next congress Mulliken . s 19 can choose one of several bridges over ••- (ir.«.il tadge. . 8 Mt ' u tausl'ig...... . :i!2 the gulf created by the decision of the ■M ■ 5 supreme court on the income tax, and sr. fh-upi:......... 13 IS any legislation to this end will un­ “ I waa feeling as miserable aa any one doubtedly be approved by President Lv. Detroit... could feel, tired all the time, many tlxaes •• tar.dox........ Cleveland. • * ST ;; £»*»’** **«««?•. unable to go out on the street even after Had the income tax decision been MinMkrn....... I had started. If I went up one flight Of - Mu- fit-id......... given four months ago the effect ot it stairs I felt as though I should fall. I !-81 . •• WtMtffhury.... upon the country would be very differ­ I.MkeOdeMut . had palpitation of the heart and suffered ent from what it is to-day. Then, with •• uiimUrlUe.... gruatly with catarrh of the head and “ El ndah. . !• JT throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s capital timorous and inert, trade pros­ " Alto Banaparilla, and soon felt better. I used trate and a universal lack of confidence Mrt'ord*........ the third bottle and I then felt like i, n In the immediate future, there would Ar. Grand Rapids. a different person. I hope others in ill P.W. health will do as 1 did. If you take have been grave danger of a panic. Trnln mas week day* onfly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and use it faithfully The serenity with which announce­ <’ont.i‘*nk»«s made tn • I “‘Oil s:adoj I am sure you will be benefited. I have ment of an annual deficit of fifty Gr ind Rapldii. with the also found Hood’s Pills to be of great million dollars is received over the CKagc 1 West .Michigan Rai|wsr. benefit and I highly recommend them.” Mibb Jxmu; Fremont, Saddle River, K. J. country is the most convincing proof CMtarojn.! Ibr Wral: »,„| I„r Mr.ui*iee.Travmw-< ’ itr.E& of restored confidence. The announce­ MM,, aita Ba, View. F ' ment comes simultaneously with the • Tr.ju. Ir.re Grand Bap.,. ,,,r raise of wages cast and west, with re- I m.. 1^5 p. m..’mop. I,, itrrhe lu. Chir,«.i X p. HL, p. m.-nnd 7fa> * 1M • u opening of factories, relighting of ; 1 taavifor ?I;h.Isv.-;i:i<1 Lu:; forges ’and resounding of long silent Mid 3:15 ]> in. Leave for Travenu- Vtty-.*.? ; : anvila In every section of the coun­ try that animation is manifest, which eav- for CharleT.iix.an3 ?.•: 3:13 p.m. . assures a long continued if late de­ aM Prominently in the public eye today. ♦Dally. . ferred. period of renewed vigor and Ask our agents f ir fu-tL r Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. 1 .,Gkf». Dhil -.O assured prosperity. A deficit of fifty Write fo million dollars gives no concern either /C/ / Everywhere. Comjetcnl to the government or to the people. B»ok-koei*n<. StcnorraWhy, then, talk of accomplishing APaVers. pbcrc.aml IcacheraJEdueate for >uch position* at the Grand RaiAdjiBuathe purjx>se of the defeated income tex inee* College, Shorthand, and Normal School. by a constitutional amendment, or by For Catalocuc, address A- *L Parish, l*ropr. TIMETABLE. construction of a statute which would In eSrct Febm.tr} it. : secure the application 'of the tax by M A. b. BAttNftS * CP . W E. 10th St.N. Y: apportionment upon the states? As ; strewn across the Medicine bottom. I N>'" York, New .lersey. i'cnnsyl- a sectional majority imposed the A wuvroll . w..''cr. ■”««» ■»« s». v r. “ u.uv-M. u. -----------h&ssachuselte H. H1OS.I.Ot Sta“^k'' ”r«S “tata 1 The ini,d- Iv Brils ,,----------- ----------- l-dand. .tlnssachnwlts income tax in a manner designed ■■ ■ el»e fell*. a« <la»»cs help erv.f i'.'iu*. Vermont have the golii advocates, expressly to lay its burden on the board of health. V. MeAlvay. of Manistee, and 1lake is nearly , . empty, . . and the flood of , A-JMTH. Delos Fall, of Albion: member* of the state water w„U, is running down the Medicine val- i north, it is not likely that the next The Tariff. ai'o.7 Ix,n«r'*r “d _ey, ley. carrying destruction in the mad mad ! The possibility of renewed tariff oongre'js vould ;bc able to enact an i i Ghteago Lv ite Leading Conwnralory oFAmarica AUred Kidder, or Mmeeiu,; member, ot ,,J , “ ,j u___ board of control of the school for the deaf. rush. It is feared many lives have agitation is apparent in the replies to amended statute which would dis- 1 । Kalamazoo Lv.. Charles S. Brown, of Flint, and W. J. Spear, been sacrificed. Four of the five yard ‘ the question ns to the further changes tribute the ta:; equally over that por- ; .East Cooper of Vassar; guardian of industrial homo for tracks, besides the main line, are torn in the tariff. Only twenty-eight mem­ tion of the country from which the ; r Richland Junci K.Tourj Orearey.... [ girls, Frank W. Waite, of Sturgis. up and gone, while a train of freight bers are against all change/ while vote that passed the annulled measure Milo cars reaches over the bed and is swing­ thirty-five favor moderate changes and was mainly secured. Nor is it evident Delton.... WIU Found a New Town. Send for Proipectus <*loverdale Twenty thirty-eight are pronounced for radical that, slow us the process would be, the 8ku!U The Guelph Cask company, an Eng­ ing in the rushing flood. ....... ri’inr full infonution. lish syndicate, has purchased 3,500 thousand dollars' damage has al­ changes. Most of the latter are re­ required number of states could be in­ Hash ng a. acres of hard wood timber near Trav­ ready been done here, and all other publicans who desire to see the Mc­ duced to assent to a change in the con­ to erse City. The Turtle Lake branch of points to hear from. The fine alfalfa Kinley law restored. A lew are free stitution so radically touching the sen­ Gists Grove ... the Chicago it West Michigan railroad meadows just below the city are ruined, traders. The moderates are chiefly sitive line between federal and state Woodland W.ondbury .. »’l 4 14 I ta I>. L will bh extended and a now town, to be and homes all along the valley de­ those who think changes will be neces­ sovereignty. There is no indisposition sary in order to increase revenues. tanaiug ...... . among Americans to support the na ­ stroyed. News from above and below known as Honor, will be founded. A Detroit. tional government There is a pro­ Grand Rapids. big factory’ a hotel and many houses is coming in and only the one story I The income tax question brought out found reluctance to alter the constitu­ will be erected. From 500 to SOO men told—dire destruction and loss of prop­ erty and live stock swept away. I many sharp and piquant answers and tion, and this reluctance, not altogether will be employed there. proved that even in the minds of con­ reasonable, has delayed, and doubtless Stations. THREE . NEGROES LYNCHED. I gressmen a supreme court decision will continue to delay, adoption of : Will Form Colonie*. Congressman Linton, of Saginaw, I does not always , decide. Forty-nine amendments mare urgently needed i OfctebMtar** EadUk Dlaaontl Bnui aul-TH. and Congressman Aitken, of Flint, are congressmen say that they favor the than one securing an income tax ' by Masked Regulator*. at the head of a company just organ­ Bartow, Fla., May 31.—Mrs. Timber­ principle of the tax. Forty-seven op­ through apportionment . Chicago Ar,.... FX Orf«t.al ud O»>jr Ge-ntd.e. A •*rt. nlwaya rcilabta. utoica uk ™\ ized at Saginaw to purchase 800,000 lake, a young widow who lives with her «pose- , it — A ® great many evaded the Tbe fact is the country doesnot want 1 . ------ -------r— ---------------a£res of Florida land and to form father in the western portion of this I an income tax laid either directly or EuSS or failed to answer it EastCooper Lv. ■**i cfflonies, which they expect to recruit county, was assaulted Tuesday by ! Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, the Caro- indirectly, cither by the federal gov- — RichUud Junci “ 45; »« 411 ’J 45 from the northwest, involving an out­ a negro. Four negroes suspect-! Georgia. Louisiana and most of eminent or by state government It 8R?.::: lay of >5,000,000. The land is on the ed • of a knowledge of the i other southern states are solid for docs not want an income tax in any Dalton .... southeast coast of Florida. crime were arrested, and Wednesday j thc i°come tax. New York and .the form. Publie opinion has not only re­ Cloverdale 5 18 12 55 j Shultz •5 W 12 45 night were taken from their guards by । east generally oppose iL Elsewhere ceived nullification of the income-tax Uphold* the Public School*. nearly even. hs\f a hundred men. Three of the ne- tjje division is ------’---------law with serenity, but has welcomed Hastings Father Letellier St Just, pastor of gToes were put to death and the fourth PARKER'S it as the desired and final end of the Coats Grove HAIR BALSAM Holy Rosary] church at Lake Linden was almost beaten to death and or­ BREAKS ALL RECORDS. income-tax proposal in any form hat­ Woodland caused a sensation In Catholic circles dered to leave the country. ’ ever in time of peace in the United by a sermon strongly upholding public States. Lansing schools, denouncing their detractors as BLOWN TO PIECES. American morality la at the basis of Detrqtt.... WABiusaTOX. Uane 3.—The hot ware un-American, and urging that every Appalling Accident <Ai *q Ecuadorian Gonwhich has hovered over the eattani. resentment toward the income tax Grand Rapids. boy over 14 years of age be sent to the middle and western aeetiona of the idea. Americans, as a rule, resent I Travers* City public rather than to parochial schools. Nxw York, Jnne 1.—A special from United States during tbe p«st few day, needless intrusion into their private Charl-rolx.... | Petoskey Guayaquil, Ecuador, savs: The boiler j। baa been a record breaker for this sea­ affairs. American conscience abhors Bay-View Ooea Flahlnic and Get* Doubloon*. The following are the temptation on income tax law, Henry Creswell while fishing at the of the Ecuadorean .^unbont Sucre ex­ ion of the year. ploded last night, killing the com ­ federal or state affords for perjury. some of the maximum temperature, Ottawa Beach resorts pulled up on his American common sense knows per­ hook a solid silver purse containing a mander and fourteen men and iujuring reached: •Nfops on signal on'iy. Akens mst .signa! Ninety-four at New York, 96 at Har- fectly well that there is not the slight­ Crains at flag stations as sooif as Hie.; can diamond ring, a pair of diamond ear­ seventeen others, thirteen of whom . drops and same Spanish gold doub­ will die. At the time of the accident riaburg, 96 at Philadelphia, 94 at est need of an income tax for the sup­ seen. tFreight trains will be run a: the converirnce she was carrying troops to Machala to Pittsburgh, 94 at Baltimore, 96 'at port of the federal governmenL The of the company, who reserve (he udir tu change loons. The purse had evidently been Washington, 102 at Boston, 104 at support can be found in so many way, tb* time ofsuch trains without notice. in the water a long time. No clew to attack the rebels. No.«will wait al Woodbury for i A«-'ng:en Savannah, 94 at Cincinnati, 94 at ChL all of them simpler and surer, that it from No. 1 onD.& N. the owner was found about it Baggage must be at the depaf at 1-j.si « mil I’abib, May 31.—In honor ot Decor*, cago, 96 at Des Moines. 102 at Detroit is not only repugnant to the logic of utes Flreaaeu Elect Officer*. leaving time of tnil»«. so that the nation, but even absurd, to suggest may before tion day and at the requeat ol post no and 96 at SL Lonia hare time to check It proi't-riv;ocberww*. At the state convention of the Mich­ that such a tax is desirable, necessary may not go forward until next tram. ot the Grand Array of the Republic of Will Ho H Big Detlciu igan Firemen’s association in Traverse W. S. DxWINgJ Gcn’l Mauag'?. New York Gen. J. .Meredith Reed de­ Washikoton, June 3.-The compara­ or tolerable. Issues of bonds in the H. C. Porrxx. <annl P. A T._ Al-i City the following officers were elected: There’s loti of snap and posited a splendid wreath Thursday tive statement of the rece^jts and ex­ manner already accomplished by Pres­ vim tn this Hikkm President. D. i J. Denn van, Charlotte: first ident Cleveland; issue of a small, low HooTUKEB. Tlicrn’alots vice president. A. a Stevenson, Paw Paw: upon the torabof Gen. Lafavette In the penditures for the month of May show of pleasure and good I CHANCERY MALE. second vice president, H. C Shafer. Hillsdale; Faubourg Saint Antoine. The wreath a gradual diminution of the deficiency interest-bearing popular bond, as one health in it, too. A de­ third vice president. A. F. Lane. Ithaca; sec­ was Inscribed: “To America s Illustri- during the paat ten days, but it is not of the easiest of expedients; popular ■ In*htirsuance and by rlrtnei of an •’nD’’ ‘-d licious drink, u temper- | decree, at the Circuit Court k-r the C-mury of nnee drink, u home-: retary sad '.ressurer, O. F. Jackson, Ithaca; ous Friend." indorsement of increased impost on expected that under the most favor­ JwTjr, Id Chancery. In rli-« bhu<' of MiehigSJ. mode drink, n drink i statistician, W. F. Sterling. Eaton Raplda that delights I he old able conditions the deficit at the end luxuries, whether at ports of entry or made and dated on the fifth day .>f“tprli. A 0. (•Id Hotel Close*. and youce. Be sure through the internal revenue system; iw>,ln a certain cmw thi-reln penditu. •'herein Knight* of Pythia*. William G. Kirby Is Complalzatrt ant H:in-ey • Cincinnati. June 3.—The Burnett of the fiscal year can be brought much and get the genuine a slight stamp tax on paper evidences of A. leedy. Nancy E. I eedj. aid Ca«p»r N. Lee­ if any below 845,000,000. The grand lodge Knights of Pythias house, the headquarters of leading wealth, combine to render further dis­ dy, are Defendants. in session at Kalamazoo elected the generals at times during the < Notice ii hereby given that I shall >« ------- »— civil war Foor Ferhiiad. ~ cussion of the income tax idea needless nubiic following officers: • aurtlixi to the hijshmt blda«r. a: tw and where the plan was laid to defeat PaiLADBiu-nu, June l.-A cablegram "■± North Front Ihiorof the (’-oart Honse In the of raising federal revenue. Grand master of exchequer, Henry a Hull, Blaine at the republican national con­ from HarauB was received here Friday of Hudson: grand master-at-arms, Daniel P. The whole country rejoices that the Ck> of HkiudksfId the state of Nllehitias sail! THE CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY, McMullen, Cheboygan; grand Inner guard. A. vention of 1876, closed Saturday night reporting the loss of the bulk oil income tax is dead. Now let the idea I Court House being the plam for hoWIng the fMrcnlt Court for said C-onnty. on Sstu-itay ItoW. Bennett, Big Rapids: grand outer guard, This hotel has been open since 1854 carrying bark Carrie E. Ung, from of an income tax be buried.-Chicago hSmd. day of Junr. A. I>. IMO. ui ten Georg© L Lusk. West Bay City; grand trus­ and was the scene of many historical the forenoon, or »o much tiit-tvoi. as mar oe Philadelphia to Havana, by beinu tee. a A. Jones, Hillsdale. necessary to raise the amotinl due to the smo .truck by lightning near the^mj Times-Herald events.--------------------------------- . Complainant for principal hhd interest ana MORTGAGE 8ALE. phift~of~op?nion. costs In this cause, of the folloalfig described Islands, and the death of Cant. Henry ^--aleCbarie.^^ )*rct4r of land to wit: the north rast quarter. Default having been made In the payment of London, June 1.—A dispatch to the Greenly’s livery stable, the Second Ms:i th* east half of tbe north west -rnarter al a attain sum or money aecured to be paid by a »l^riLnd* °' the ‘“U of section thirteen (13) in town two north a c- ruin indenture uf mortgage bearing dale Reformed church and several other Times from Hong Kong Friday eonwill kindly omit Rowcra Chleaijo November 8th. i860, made, executed and de­ racgr seven <T) went, excepting and reserving firmed the news of Thursday’night Tribune. livered by Levi G. Hubbell and Mary A.'Hub­ buildings in Grand Rapids were dam­ therefrom forty <4v) acres oui Of tbe north »•' bell, Mb wife. W Uw undeniigood John W. aged by fire, the total loss being 960.­ from Hong Kong, announcing that corner thereof and described as the north ea« Cm or Mexico, June l.-The num­ aTFarereoll, income U lx Y ou wlU Klroy, which mortgage wm recorded tn the 000. quarter of tbe usrth east quarter, lot- v- -i: hostilities between the Japanese and ber ot people who perished by the rinkoe long remembered na a relic ol tri­ hereby to convey, two hundred C-'Wi office o< the register of deeds for Barry County, ” Michigan, on the cthdav of Novemoer, taw at The post office at Nestoria has been Chinese republicans on the island of ing o! the iteamer Colima wb. is,. Th, umphant democracy —Cincinnati Trib­ land more or less according to the V. 8. >nrr«7 xn ebtek, p. m. tn liber 33 of mortgages on page thereof. Formosa have commenced. ^hlp carriM 213 pereona. Twenty-alx une. ] and on whleh moruage there is clalmedto reestablished. Special service between Dated. May 3rd. A. D. 18M. be due at the date of ‘hh notice for principle Carney and Wittumud has been discon­ Frm> W Waikkx ot this number escaped. They are , —; . ---- J vu iig jQj- nresiandinterw tbe anm of three hundred Tnd Circuit Court Commlwloner for Harry t oAm'ricBM •nd will li Mt dent in IBM. Any nran tinued. c»n lead Cbicaoo, May 31—A bicycle road­ °“r‘-V Aluax M. Stkarns. ?5n'.oorntic ^lorn hopn.-Iow. Suu Alfred Richardson, an influential race from this city to Eranstou and re pi^iiii. °>C'' Solicitor for Complainant. v ”-el -^grater. remaining unpaid on said tnortgagr or any farmer of Clayton township, Genesee turn, a distance of lit* miles, waa won part thereof. county, died -at his farm residence, yesterday by Homer Falrmon orer t,e WThe grenteBl need ot tbe oounlrr GOOD ADVICE. ----------- -'WK*. Notice ta therefore hereby riven that by vir­ competitors In M:36. George Emerson Wabbmotm, JUM 3.—Th# month!, u more republican prosperity to offset tue of the power Of sale In said mortgage conThe Lake Superior Iron company won the time prise orer the sama statement of the comptroller th* democratic >leaciu.-St: Ix>ula Globewill close its non-Bcssemer ore mines course in 53:13. Every patriotic dliren ahouid pve his u‘°’red th* «t oi urcrnocrut. tV-Ibcidenully the United State. near Ishpeming as there is no market tlonal bank notes ontatandlnj on the personal effort and influence *o incrw<« Blcata ot Bundles. Bsn>. the county of h “ d « rf < ’ «0 Ul to be S311.3SS.OSI, bo Ineresse for the circulation of his home paper wh’-it and describPorr»Tn.ijL ‘Pt, June X—Fire de­ In Coldwater Mrs. Emma E. Barlow stroyed an entire block of buildings at Msy of S1.TW.100, and for the last tar. Carltale mnat reefa hb, eatimata teaches the American policy of Protec­ ot taat surpltta-ciuc^ Tribune. twelve months of S4.33T.3.T. ** ” committed suicide by taking carbolic Shenandoah early Saturday morning. tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect OTSecretary Carlisle collected eeracid. The loss is estimated at J80.000 on ■ WelkM 11.000 Muta. rth ef range number Dine (9) west, in every way possible. After <hebo~. u thou“Dd dollar, income tax Lawton, Hathaway & Co., lumber property and 38S.000 on stock. The eictay acres of land be tee same jn.d. P*111 “ot one hundred thousand dealers at Detroit, assigned to J. M. total Insuranee is only H.500. paper h taken care of, why not sub­ ™ Anton Bern, of Bud*. dollar, for th(. eoUect-on. It i. in per­ Longwell. Pe»tb. Hnnrary, who tatoolonfoJi scribe for the Amxxican Eco^ojwsK fect . armony with Mr. CarUrie', other Despondent from continued illness, Boston, June 1.—John F. Andrews, from Buenoe Ayres on An^rast 7 i«w flue: -ial trautadion. lor Unele Sampublished by the American Protective the Inti^ ™**^ Edward Downing, of Lexington, rode aged 45, son of John Andrews, the Cine go Inter Ocean. Tariff League? One of its correspon­ to Lake Huron and drowned himself. “war governor’’ of Massachusetts, was walked the entire dutanoe, orer 11,So &, During th, ten nxmtha coded dents says: “No true American can A boarding house at Iron River was found dead in bed at bls home in this ' get along without it I consider h the destroyed by fire and Patrick MeGeary city. He was a member of congress in 1888. greatest and truest political teac!—^Valaam., June 3.-7b.*'" . u Kalamazoo. Mirhlrtn, April 6th, IM. was burned to death. V.'. Twelve of the principal Michigan Jf* P>»«d In position Satcrday'cm the United States.” basket factories were represented at a the corner stone of the capita Send postal card request for tree meeting in Holland to form a pool for ntemorats-re Of th, 100th sample copy. Address Wilbur I .i"*.*'"““7 company and that of William Elliott. of IU Urine Ire < man, Genera! Secretary, tJS Weak, Tired, Nervius Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier USE BARNES’ INK D E A pwarea hNNYROYAL PILLS Glass! Quick! HIRES’Rootai •I tap, I �Hastings Banner. ’1~—T' fs J >uc 6* V95' ' A"" c3gx ,:;0S„ Pro->r<nt»r«. THE LAST TRIBUTE. Rising wages. . . Don't be misled by said to be " just as . > i.. n you paint insist . a genuine brand of > . ■, Strictly Pure Vhite Lead i. . more Dh* gallon than and lasts many times * . \ out for the brands ofWhite Lead 1 r<d you ; any of the fol* ■' Jontng are sure: . c; , * "Morley,” “ Shipman," • Arcstrc-g' - McKelvy," " Southern,” Beyttcr-Eanmtn,” “Red Seal,” 3an2-Cuaaxber»,” “Collier,” ‘•Fahnestock.” ••uebor. ■ . . ; For C :.'ks.—National Lead Co.’s Fue V.Lead Tinting Colors. -, .. -■ ■ v sold in one-pound cans, each to tint 35pounds of strictly • :;.edesired shade; they are in .mixed paints.but a combiaatioti :. rs in the handiest form to . r<« White Lead. "■ thousand dollars have been saved ■ ‘ v having our book on painting *■; \ Send us a postal card and get NATIONAL-LfiAD co! ChitaRO Branch, ; fifteenth Streets, Chicago* j j ! ' rollars and cuffs that will net wilt, arc not effected by moisture and b-vk just lite linen arc all the f<i>h;cn trow. They are made by covctt:." alir.un cellar dr cuff with "celh? *!” and are the ow/y waterproof giids made with an interlining, con­ sedoently the otrfy ones that will stand wear and give perfect satisfaction. Try them and you will never regret it. Alw.y.s neat, arid easily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with n wet cloth or.sponge. Every piece of the genuire is stamped as follows: Ask for those so marked and refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly please you. If your Idcaler does not keep them, we will send a sample di­ rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State size and whether stand-up or turned-down col­ lar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427.129 Hrondwny, New Yortu TOBACCO 3WE50EST 10®* PIPE COUPONSHH EACH PACKAGE Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of EiOgputy U. s. Marshal, Columbus, Kaa., says: ■”‘,’•■7?^. “I was delivered fepOkof- TW|NS in lcss l^an 20 min' ,*> utes and with jy scarcely any pain SC . al^ter using only • hr two bottles of ^^“MOTHEBS1 FRIEND” did NOT suffer afterward. • roo “liL mall, on receipt of price, «Mllv?f^r bolu«- Boot -To MOTHERS" ItECCUTOt co.. ITUITl, <USOLD BI ALL DBtMira. COLD. Tho*« SnbjerUHl to It. Extreme cold, as is well known, cxerts a benumbing influence up^n the five. j mental feculticA Almost everyone who rn-wil ---------j Jinur I । Rcahtng from Change to Change Seem* to I has l»oen exposed, for a longer, or a Pi obate. As? Me"-Th* FwaKUai i shorter period, to a very low temperaIto the Only Alternative—Workmen aud Women of To-Day a I gi x? ■ ture has noted a diminution in will Ke*tle»a Lot. J«tor democatie princl^ R r power, and often a temporary wcaken- r*fLH. W . ing of the memrry. Perhaps the CmcAdo, May 3L—Chtao-u OT °f ,hr restoration Under thia rather stnrtllnjt title. , largest scale ttpon whiah this action bus taneraU^n d“d- The i which haa X— ■ "" ' “ —“'5 P°rty j ever been suaditd was during the rc- 6 hUt«y «t June. A. D. ita*.m ten o'cfock in more than thirty years Pr«h U. Erb. at Heidelberg, pave an forenoon, he assigned tor the toirii’K ol mtnin ‘ _ address wme time ago which demands treat of the Ip enta ?rmr. Moscow. The tee peHtipu. and tin*t inc heirs at lawofs*>d dce«u»workers through the^restek:- more than a paxxing notice. Prof. Erb troops suffercti c.'vtrcmely from hunger, sd, anil all otiier interested in »a:d estate, are required to appear at a Helion of h fatigue end *cdd-^frum the latter per ­ takes it for. granted that there is u competition, so that udd court, then to be boldeu at the Prebate marked Increase of functional nervous !' hups most of all. A German physician affice. in the city of Ua&ilug*, in said O’untv, tombel in a vanH.t | S ra™X2, .Il WM disorders, and he believes that the :: who aceompani'-xl u tielu'.-’imcnt of his in<1 show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. Aud ' countrymen has left nn interesting ac- It I* further ordered, that said petiUoner giro tery there to remain until a final burial tariff prepared ta-*” 1“ 18S3thBt th' events of the present century have naturally led to this result. The i count of their trials' during! this retreat. notier to tbe persous Intcnmled in said estate, place is ehoren. The gathering at the । «naseulkterTf J?„! hTSi? Mt’ie pendency of said petition, and the hear­ niueteanth century, says the British ji From an abstract of ‘this paper by Dr. ing Thereof by causing a copy of this order to be rente o7 Ttere d'etaf ' Medical Journal, began in disorder , Rose, in the Ztqw York '’Medicinische puuilshed in the Habtinos Bax^f.k a new*- • printed and circulated in said County of Frcnee had passed . Monatschrift.” we find that one of tbe paper Barrv on re In each* week fur three successive menu of the regular army and the ' >l«:lino Tdv.^^f and commotion. earliest symptoms referable to the cold «aid day of hearing. state militia, representstivp«; nf il waces n..» D‘' ad'ance in through a bloody ‘revolution which i was a loss of memory. This was noted In. ■ ■ weeks previous to L' harum W. Armstrong. State legislature^ ^“oHy eXi” S -XraX ~ ^rs^e^ was to • be followed by the excite-i1 Judge of Probate. the strong is-well as those who were ; (A true copy) .’RVl.XC, k CBKasgT. ment arid exhaustion of Napoleonic county•board, the bar association and advance that sp• Register. adventures; restlessness, political and already, sneering from the effects of j •xoriCE OF HEARING CLAIM* social, was followed bv a period the hardships to which they had been j exporad. With the Brat appearance <rf S :.te ot M kUw. Ceuot, »( t'arr*.-.-. of calm, but, with the advanc­ all the walks ciT life. From Washing- 1 works whose produciblear a moderately low temperature (about I Notice I* hereby given, that by an order of ten came the president of the UnitS duties or not h a tribute^X ing. years, labor-saving inventions five de?re«i .bora rare Fahrenheit), 1 1SST.'. rapidly replaced man and increased states and his cabineL the member, of! «<*llence of the existing wealth, and rendered communication many bf the soldiers were found to *ix month* from that date were* allowed for the supreme court, senators and con-i ^riff acknowledged to U have forgotten the names of the most i creditors to preset their claim* against:the e»easy—as our author says, time and onluptev thing, about them. *. -ell ra * uue oi sxio ‘x-iniuiy, 9“ <>i m«tv xiariow. SSS* and officers of the army. | with duties that are practirallv deceased, sad tUxt all creditors of said deceas­ space seemed to be annihilated. In the J^bAri0^ impre“iTe Mature of ous favors sold to various monopolies science, in literature, all were develop­ • those of the articles of food for which ed are reuulrvd to present their claims tr» said Probate Court, at the Probate Office; In the the gathering was the presence of | return for the votes of senatorTcon- ing, and witli it -there appeared in- they were perishing. Many forgot Citv of-HaMluRi. for examination and allowtbouaands nJ veterans of the late war- trolled by those monopolies.’’ It aS- capaeity for restful pleasure; rushing their own names and those of their awe. on or before lbe27:h day o! October next, that rnch claim* will ba beard liefer? said Iwth federal*, and confederates. The pears enough to answer that an a4- from change to change scenting to be comrades. Others showed pronounced and Court on (Ulanday, the 27Ch day ol July and former had passed the forenoon in dec- j van«« l». ttages which did not come the only alternative work. With over­ symptoms of mental disturbance, and on Monday, the28th day of Octoberoeit. at 10 Id the forenoon of each of those day*. <Msnn?uthii tfraves oi their comrades. ; until six months after this bill of rale work there was overcrowding and not a few became incurably insane, the o'clock naled, May loth. A. D. isaj. while the latter hud gathered to unveil ; had been passed, nnd not until the overstimulation; alcohol and tobacco type of thekr insanity resembling very Chas. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. closely senile dementia. The cold was a monument in memory of the confed- ' democratic congress had vanished to were used in' greatly increased 'quanti­ MORTGAGE BALE. era to prisoners wh> died at Camp | }* followed by a republican congress, ties; railway traveling and its nerve­ probably not alone responsible' for Default havlnit been nuuie in the conditions h certain mortceaxe made bv Enn-line Breariey Douglas and were buried in Oakwoods « not “e fruit democratic policy not t the fruit of of a a democratic policy, jarring motion still further tended to these effects, for a zero temperature is ol WeMelitH dated April 22nd A. D.. cemetery during the xvnr. So it cam,: ! but StHL nervousness; and, so Prof. Erb con­ rather stimukitfag than paralyzing in toHybr*nt it ^ •off »ts its complete overthrow. I.___ c.,,,, l.*80.. and recorded in the office of the iteciater about that in the same Ipirying ground ' ftenuinc joy on account of the improve^ vinces himself, with all this there has its action upon the well-fed and the *2«J^u5.8’ f°r r!iV’ C?”"!-'’ These 12:1-2-: men were half-fetarved. Michigan, on the 24tb-day of April A. D. 1880. 1 -’t*.; ------where the dead of-the "lost cause” i ment is not a reason.for padding the been a clear loss of nerve tone to the ;' healthy. . * . . ... .t*i I.ilipr M..rt*.rw"'.is nn jii umi un.l “ 1* in iJberri uf'BurtxagM' on nui*p, page* -zn 21; poorly clad, worn out-with long march- which said mortgage was duly assipned by 8vwere honored in the forenoon, a dis- | returns, so to sjwak; for putting into whole of the highly civilized nations. Wessella* to Samuel Carson and said Nothing could have been more bril-11 ing, many ailready weakened by dysen- hrant tinguished federal general was laid to ! the Ibitall the separate establishments Assignment duly recorded in the oilier of the ■ rest in the-afternoon mourned by those ■ “bout Pittsburgh and in the Sahoniug liantly put than the contrast between . ■ tcry and other diseases, and all men­ lUalsier of Deeds for Bury County. Michigan, in Liber 36 of Mortcares oti page 24, on th© whom he had so gallantly fought vnllcy. »f which separate mention can the normal reaction to work and worry ' tally depressed, as an army in defeat 34th day of April. 1880. on wmeh mortgage there against thirty years ago. I be found, and then following With and* the neurasthenic anti abnormal re-1 always is. It needed, therefore, no is claimed to be due at the date of tuts notice tbe sum ol Two Hundred Sixty-three Doi- • Back to the Capital. [ other general statements, as “ten action to the same conditions, and it!' verj- unusual degree of cold to produce lars and Forty-one cents, nnd an Attorney’s At the conclusion of the commitment ; thousand workers” about Pittsburgh willjie for us to see whether we agree :: the psychic effects observed under fee of Twenty Dollars provided far in said other circumstances only as a consemortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law services the cavalry buglurs sounded j an^ “sev<-,n thousand men” in western witli all tliax Prof. Erb says. Accord- • having been Instituted to recover the money* i qucnce of exposure to an extreme low "tups." aud the battery fired a salute j Penns-''lrania and eastern Ohio, ing to him. all this rapid, restless move- ' secured by s*ld mortgage, nr any purt thereof: Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power ot .of twenty-one grans in honor of the I rv*-‘alb’. the reports do not need that , ment has left an irritable and slow-rc- ’ temperature.______ _________ sale contalt ed. in Mid mortgage, and tbe stat­ president of the United States. This I i*”? inflation. They are highly grat- covering nervous system, which mu^t DOCTOR'SQUEER PREDICAMENT ute tn such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Saturday tbe 17th day ot conclndetl the ceremonies. The presi- I without it, awl while the state­ be considered as neurasthenic. Tie ‘ Follabtot; Stolen Skull When Father of August A. D. 1895. at ten o’clock In the fore­ dent and members uf the cabinet were ' “W, given in dispatches do not essentials of this’ disorder, which has ; Dead Call* to Par III* Bill. * noon. I shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at tbe North front door ot the driven. immediately to the train and ; “^tually cover a tenth part of the five not been recognized twenty 'years, are ; One hears some weird nnd uncanny Court House in the city of Hasting. Barry th,e return journey to Washington was ' m^hjn manufacturing workers, nor a increased sensitiveness, with weakness, ' stories among the people who pass County. Michigan, (that toeing the place where • weariness, lack of poxver of endurnnoe, the Clryult C<mrt for Barry County Is holdem), at once begun. ! part of the six hundred thousand through the Union depot from day to the premise* described Ip s8!d mojfijnge. or so j hands in Iron production and fashion­ and defective recuperative power. This /lay. says the Atlanta Constitution. “I much thereof as may bo nreusary to pay the ing, nor a fifth pl the -five hundred disorder is a refinement of liysteria and .!' due on said mortrage. rwltii srvci prr MEMORIAL DAY. once, knew a doctor who had a very amount cent. Interest.-and nil legal i-qsis. togellur with ! thousand hands in textile works, vet hyjxkhondriasis. anti it is the outcome attorney's fee of TWentvDollars covenanted Gra.rai »b»rra*e. or th. o^reioo thl. intelligent and candid will readily of the conditions of life. He thinks it • thrilling experience.” raid a great tall an for therein, premises bring described in Tbnooxhoot >h. , iDfer lhat m,)Vtmont ,hnwn y ought to be found in all periods of ex­ ' man in the waiting-room. "The doc- said mortgagetbe as al! that certain lot. piece nnd Memorial day, according to dis- ) news columus is in the nature of citement and of luxury, but owns that t tor friend, of mine when he - was a parcel ot latitl situate in tbe Towo»l:in of Thornapple in the County ot Barry and State patches received, was generally ob- things likely to extend over other there is no evidence of its existence 3n young man practiced medicine in one of Michigan, and known and described as fol­ of ? the towns of the west. A very low*: ’ . served with appropriate ceremonies in ■ manufacturing establishment*, unless Greece or in Rome. That portion of Section twenty three (23i in . beautiful daughter of one of tho all parts of the Lntted States. Among j arrested by untoward events. Just as The disorder is to be recognized and Township number four (4) North ot Ranee , wealthiest men of the little town — and number ten (10) West described as fallow*: the more notable observances were the ; no specific statement was ever made to be met by changing conditions, and at the South East corner of said dedication of the confederate monu­ about more than a tenth of the estab­ nerve hygiene is to be considered ;as .! the family was a cultured and refined Commencing section twenty three (23) thence North to the ment and decoration o! graves lishments which reduced wages from much as sanitation. Frohi school days ■i one, too—was taken sick with some highway; thence North Westerly along-wild sort of disease, and gradually tottered highway to the one half quarter hnetet the of federal soldiers at Chicago; twenty to thirty per cent in 1893 and to professional life the huinan l>eing is i : down the hill till she died. This young South East quarter of said section: • thence the services at the tombs of 1894. so the partial or complete restor­ to be tended and brought up, his men­ South to the South aeetlou line thence East to j doctor attended the case from the be ­ tbe place of beginning excepting from said de Gen. Grant. at Riverside, and ation at many establishments will tal, moral and physical education is to teriptlon the Bast four (4) acres thereof sold to at the grave of Gen. Logan at Wash­ never be chronicled. Readers who be regulated, his holidays are to l>e ; ginning. He didn't understand thedis- James McKevltt. ; ease a bit. The young woman simply ■ Samuel Carson. ington. At Springfield. III., occurred know the conditions understand that, methodized, his business Is to.be con- [ Assignee of Mortgagee. , began to fndc, growing paler every the ceremony of transferring the cus­ when the prominent works in any in­ ducted in healthy surroundings and ■ Phzuf T. Colgrgve, day. and finally becoming so weak that Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. tody of Lincoln monument fiom dustry grant an advance, the demand his cities dre to be made healthy and.! Dated May nth. 1K«. . she had to have assistance to raise bcrthe Monument association to the for a similar advance in other works beautiful, with fresh air and beautiful [ Delf tbe slightest bit from her pillow, MORTGAGE BALE. state of Illinois. At Viroqua, in the same region and business soon surroundings. Thus, the professor is a j It . was a disease that puzzled all the Default haring'been made in tbe conditions Wis., a monument erected to becomes irresistible. preacher of hj-gienic socialism. As we । doctors. None of them could tell what of a certain mongaue made by H William H. the memory of the. late Jeremiah What, then, is this gratifying change said before, wc have been charmed xvitli I। it was preying on .her vitals so, and Binnan and Ida V. Birman hi* wife, to Samuel Carson dated October 81, A. D. 1887. and re­ M. Rusk. President Harrison’s secre­ so far? In the great majority of cases the address, but not convinced. ! finally when she died this young docin tbe office of ibe Reghter of Deeds, The old question reappears in another ji tor, being ambitious in his profession corded tary of agriculture, was dedicated. it is the restoration of the wages cut for the County cf Barrv and 8ut« of Michigan, The day was observed on the Gettys­ off at the second reduction, where there form. Is increased insanity and nervous , and wanting to learn all there was to on the first day of b'ovember. A. D.. 188C. In Uber 26 ot MortZHges. on page ZM3, on which disorder in necessary correlation to de‘ burg battlefield with interesting and were two, or the restoration of about : be learned, determined to rob the grave mortgage there Is claimed to be <?ueal the date cbmplexitv of society? It must j this notice the sum of three hundred sixty impressive ceremonies. half the wages'cut off where there has veloping | ana and diukc make a postmortem post-mortem exummaiiou examination of . • j a, a four dollars and sixty four cents, and an atc, thfc been only one reduction. There are bervcogn.xed that .he more Comdex I toniey’s fee of fifteen dollars provided for in hn A said mortgap*. and no suit or proceedings at numerous, though not relatively nu­ the raieaof aocety Uie -ore frequent ; b h Mixmeapoms, Minn., June X—Mrs. ont. ni?ht hTL>k hi. offio. law having been Instituted to recover the merous, exceptions, in which the en­ wlllhebreachexof these rule.,; at all moneys secured by jmld mortgage, or any part Martha M. Elias and daughter Annie, tire reduction has been balanced by events, for iftime. In developing civ­ । boy and another person, whom he cm­ thereof: employed in a laundry here and living Now. Therefore, bv virtue cf the power of the advanceThe rame conditions ilization, too. we have a very perplex­ : ployed to help, and dug the body from »Jiic contained in said mortgage, and the alone, were shot in the head and killed cannot govern all manufacturing, nor ing factor added in the survival and the I statute In FurhcaRe made and provided, notice by bullets fired from a 44-Colt’s all the works in the same branch of propagation of the nonfittest, and this I' the grave, lie made a study of the Is hereby given that on Saturday the I7ll> day revolver Saturday, by a son and brother any manufacture, and the works which doubtless adds to the increasing num- :! case, and' perhaps learwed something of Aucnst. A.D..11W at ten o’clock in the fore noon.I shall sell at Public Auction.to the highest of the victims.. The young man was are least exposed to foreign competi­ ber of the nervous. We are inclined • more about it titan he would have ever bidder.at the North front door of •.heCOnrt House released from the insane asylum the tion, as respects their chief products, to believe that there is some slight in­ knotrn from simple dingnUils.while she In the City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan (that being the place where tbe Cirenlt Court । was alive. But that wasn ’ t alL Ho 1st of May. and was seen about the j are those at which the recovery of crease of nervousness, but that there {j decided to make a skeleton of tbe sub- for Barrv County Is boldest). tbe premises de­ scribed In said mortgage, or so mueb thereof premises Friday. wages has been relatively greatest. At is a much greater knowledge of jthe II ject—as he had none—and was one day ns may be necessary -to pay tbe amount due on Victim of Apoplexy. the large majority of work, as already subject, and with knowledge comes I[ scraping the skull and polishing it said mortgage, with eight per -cent, luterest, and all legal co«ts. together with an altornev’s PanMUELPHiA, June 1.—Miss Beulah stated, tbe advance thus far 'is about subdivision and classification. Were-;i when in stepped the father of the girl fee of fifteen doll.tr* covenanted for therein, Kennard, who prepared the missionary equal to the last reduction in 1894. xfiember the time. when hysteria,, in its ■• to iu pay i*uv the me uuvvur doctor his bill UU3 for lui uiicuuiug attending tbe pr. mine* being described In said mortgage htcr duri h„ 1UnraL IIU as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of land calendar of prayer, which is in use'this But of thisTt is, not always possible to prewnt connotation wax Looked upon hb d situate In tbe Township of Rutland, in tbe nu n »ir«w nnd tr Ilanppr , a • and mnri-nuni increasing danger Tn to urx. so year in all of the Baptist churches speak with certainty, because no avail­ as a new _, ’ , birsuswius agitationouu and uiti.urtKiuvc disturbanceui ofbpiriuj spiritscau can County ot Barry aud State of Michigan, nud dety. This awonler ix now recognized Sorely bc imagined than told when known and described as follow*: able records, even in the most careful throughout the country, and who was The East bait of Hie West halt of Etouth West nc Ir.rtrrnr* n ilofont nf will frrr tvbloh , . . ... one of the best known women con- trade journals, show just what reduc­ as no longer a defect of will for which he art>se to face the father of the wom­ quarter of Section eighteen (18) in Town three (3) Nortn Range nine 'V, West containing forty neeted with that denomination, died at tions were made in 1824 at different the patient is to be blamed, and lias an whose skull he held in his hands." . acres mare or less. her residence in this city Thursday. works. So far, moreover, the upward been subdivided. Hypochondriasis in Bamvkl Cahson. Mortgagee. movement appears to be sustained to a the same wnv is no longer considered HOW 1 ROUBLES ARE DIVIDED, Apoplexy was the eausS of death. •PniLiP T. Coixjrovr, • . gratifying extent by an improvement to be a maladic imaginaire, but is rec­ Neither Sex H*« a Monopoly end They • Attorney for Mortgagee. Cropa Benefited by Ram. ognized oar having some organic basis, j Dated May nth. 18i>5. ; in the demand for American manuVary Chiefly In Kind. • St.’Lot’ll June 1.— — Dispatches from products. If this continues and with this progress the so-called - -----_ factured Troubles are pretty divided, MORTGAGE BJ^LE v,,-..evenly \ ----- ■’ various points in Iowa. Nebraska, Kan- an(j en]nrfreSt the recovery in wages functional disorders have to be studied j ,r opart and ate now placed under the | after aU, rays the 1 blladelpliia Tunes, Default baring been made In tbe payment of sas, Arkansas and' this state indic&te may lasting and may be expected to n certain sum of money secured to be paid by a lirad neurasthenia. We do not bellore I « lr ! um.V ffo nearly dWracted when that needed rains have fallen there • mn;te stin further progress.—N: Y. certain Indenture of mortgage bearing dale more women, nt an events in England. : th° baud of h«- d™» August Tt. 1881 made, executed aud delivered within the last twent^four hours. I Tribune hire "nerves" now than they had Ifty h“ unfastened but think by Asher E. Stanlej* and Abigail E. Stanley his Crops of different kinds, which were in ----------------------wife, of Prairieville, Barry iXJUBty. Michigan, years ugd With tbe inere-ase of ; cx < I of the of the „ hen tho but. THE BUSINESS REVIVAL. of the first part to Lewis J. Haight of Kaiamabad condition because of tiic drought, ! ____ there has been n still greater 1 t“nl,olc “ l.h“ »«*'■»■> «< h“ “Mrt zooCouuty. Michigan of the second part vubteh 1 in<lu»trial Prosper*/ Not Attribatable to dtement are much benefited. said inortiatge was duly recorded in the office of tendency to more fr«dom ot ejortise, I np* <>P<*n and lots his coUar and neekti. the Register -------- —— ----------- Democratic I.e^Ulatlou. of Deeds lor Barry County. Michi­ . ..... slide tin Ins ears. A girl tn rl lias to fold gan, on the Kith day of August. 1881, at n o'clock lAcatb of George tv. Brown. inventor. Inventor. ‘ jjuSincss is reviving all over the counup to his Death <»r Gcorce iv. Brown, more freedom from conventionalism a. in. tn Liber 1 S» of mortgages on page* 140 and Galeshl'KO. Ill., June 3.-George U. Manufacturers arc increasing and much healthier i-.ome iiurroundihga her hands and wait for a man to ask ill nud the said Ix»w is J. Haight having depart­ her to go to the theater with him, but ed this life March 4.1885 intestate being then n Brown, invented of the corn planter, j wa pJU Capital, long locked up, is when she docs go she has the comfort resident of sahl Kalamazoo County. MicbUan. and ex-mayor of Galesburg, died here seeking ?. .investment. .------a tl . -tendency -----------S8or$e* of Fred Douglas*. The and leaving as his sole and only heirs at law of making the man spend a lot of Patience Haight his widow and Barab H. Saturday. In 1851 he made the .first of the markets is upward, and every­ When lecturing before a negro con­ and Cfira C. Haight hi* only children practical corn’ plan ten and in 1853 se­ body is feeling better—the producer, vention in Louisville, Ky;, some years money. That consoles her to a certain Kirby and the estate of said Lewi* J.. Haight, having cured his first patent He began manu­ the middleman, the manufacturer, the ago he said that the question of social extent. A girl has xo entertain stupid been duly administered in the Probate Court tbe said County of Kalamazoo rhe adminis­ for callers whether she wants to or not, facturing on an extensive scale in artisan, the capitalist equality did not disturb him. "I havo trator having been appointed April 1.1.1S85 and never deaired," said he, "to associate because society demands it A man discharged March 8. 1m6 and said Probate Galesburg in 1855.■ What causes the "boom?” has to dance with girls who can ’ t even Court having by order made on the date last "Cuckoo" administration organs an­ with any man, white or black, unless Mercy Wb* Waste** on Him. -aforesaid determined that tbe undersigned swer: "Cleveland. That explanation is my company is acceptable. However, walk gracefully, because if he did not were the heirs nnd only heirs ol said tewls J. Princeton, Ill., June--3.— im.mr.lv.*, aaa.,------• James Sulhis hostess would consider him rude. Haight and having by said order assigned all the if a white man is t*ell educated, cliever 11 van, one of the two men arrested for absuni. __ estate whereof said Lewis J. Haight died si re­ aud respectable I would just as soon A girl carries her life in her hands ed to the undersigned a part of wnicb estate waa Business is improving because, first, ““$onJ ^'^ndnt U^n^ the ”tive toXrf tbecounUy can be caught in his company as in the com­ when she tries to get within a rod of a the above described mortgage and too proeredings-at law or In equity having been lustltukMl bargain counter, but she can walk pany of a negro." 5Vhile speaking on by any person to recover tbe sum so secured by miscegenation another time his ;eye- along the street in peace. Half a dozen and remaining unpaid upon 'said mortgage or any part thereof and uppn which mortgage bootblacks don ’ t yell: "Shine, sir; ^^ving a-twenty-dve-year sen^,‘“gi£ glasses bothered him by sliding from there Is now claimed to be due to (hr u mi re­ his nose. ‘‘I wish,” he broke out, "we shine?” at her. A girl has heaps of signed at the date of thf« notice for principal trouble with her complexion and her uno lntere«t the sum ot Three Thouxaud Five tencc. tion is Impooble. Bwflnoaa men know could get up some sort of an alloy for Hundred Fifty SeVen DoUar* and eight cents. the wont, end the? feel that when a the negro which would assure him a front hair, but she doesn't have to have • Notice is therefore hereby given Hint by vir­ a razor go traveling over her face every tue of a pdwer of sale In said mortgage-con­ Sauxtmin, Ill., June 1.—A half mile republican president is inaugurated on nose capable of holding glasses." day. A girl is very likely to spend tained and in pursuance of tbe statute m inch Mouth of here the heat was so intense March <. HOT, every ducal enactment case made and provided th* land and premise# Cut Oat for a Football Flayer. weeks in planning the construction of described in said mortgage viz; All that certain that 100 feet of the Wabash track waa which gives foreigners undue advan­ A young man was paying his atten­ a new hat, but when she doe? get it ?lece or parcel of land situate and being in the so warped out of shape that it was im- tage in our markets will be stricken ot Prairieville In tbe County of -Harry tions to a "beloved object’’ contrary to people don’t sit on It, as they always do inown the State ot Michigan and described a* fol pouible lor trolax to P»“ OW from the statute books. The North East fractional quarter traffic WM delayed »n l‘our a”11 “ h“'Times are improving not becauae of the wishes of her family, and, persever­ on men’s hcailgear. Perhaps that's be­ lowsto.wit; of section number fourteen (IO in township a democratic administration, but in ing in it, was seized upon one day by cause a girl doesn't it are her hat lying number one (1) north of Rango ten (lp> west her fattier, “a man of thews and sin ­ around on sofas and chairs. cental*ing by estimation one hundred fifty nine spite ot il Its advent to power cost (100) acres more or less will be sold ut public LnnvErwORTH. Kan.. June 3.—From ews,” and kicked violently into the vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the private advices from Washington. It ta the country billions of dollars. Every street. In a day or two (after recovery) north front door of theCoart’House in the Gitv day brings us nearer to the end of the The power of freezing water. is one of Hastings in Barry County Michigan on the learned all the convicts in We military four years of calamity. .That is why Ue he called at the house once n^ore. 27th day of August 18M at ten o’clock In tbe -prison are to be pardoned out by July “What, again?” exclaimed paterfa­ of the greatest in nature, and undex>its forenoon of that day (the said Court House be­ country in forging ahead. — >• I«e1 when the institution is to be turned milias, pulling on his boots for action. foroe the hardest rocks are constantly ing the place tor bolding the Circuit Court for County of Barr>j tn pay the amount cine up­ corder. _________ _______ into a United Stales penitentiary. “No, no," said the young man, “I have disintegrating. When the water in the saidsaid mortgage and the cost ot this forctoeore gyThe decision of the supreme given up all hope of winning your crevices freezes it expands and often on allowed oy law. court demonstrated the fact that the splits off bowlders from the side of « Dated. Hasting*. Micb. May 2Mb. 1f*L Pittsburgh. Pa*. -June 1.—"Honest SJocrauof tbe Fifty-third congroas daughter, but in consequence of what PATiMtcg Haight, baxah H. Kirky, took place the other day, I have been cliff. It is said tlmt in the neighbor­ .CJARAC. Haight, beire at law of Lewis J. were as incompetent to frame an -n Sam" Kaya, the widely-knDwn hood of Hudson's bay rocks often burst Haight.deceaM-d. turfman, died a» hi* home in th a city » tea as tbev were to construct requested by a unanimous meeting of from freezing "with a noise equal to Friday. Hewn, in hi. TOth year, Hia a°rovenuc tariff —Louisville Comm-r the committee to ask you to join our that of heavy artillery." football dub!" health hod gradually lulled durinj the olaL _____ - - Pho I orerthrawoi Ui'e T> • i:nt the best is the NERVOUSNESS INCREASES Remains of Secretary Gresham Laid to Rest In Chicago. °f th' jx s SSt-r—-s ■ .ssi■s'sa's ■ as; avLs-s, llT put three year*. '><£» -mm ' to It—Too Much Hurry. �Notice to Water Consumers:—You are foreigners eating? Ne oleomargarine, no tallow, no butter. There was no contract strictly enjoined to observe the rule re­ that the markets of tbe world should be quiring the closing of all hydrants when Thursday, June 6, 1895. fire alarm is given; also that the heavy closed against*our products. MARSHALL L. COOK. Editor. draughts on the well makes It necessary to Doctoring up the present excuse for request all water takers to limit lawn KWntREP AS SECOyo CLASS MATTER AT Tariff reform In the shape of the Wilson sprinkling to tbe rule adopted by the THE HARTINGS, MICH., POBTOFHCZ, bill seems to be a necessity. Something board. This will avoid needless expense in AUGUST 14, 1879. must be done to get revenue. We cannot pumping, and also probabilities of a new always continue under a deficit-producing well. All violators of the rules eetabllshed tariff; we must have something that brings by the board are subject to flue aud penally. By order of Committee. a balance of trade our way. Protection and Tnutaportatlon. In their attack unon tbe McKinley bill The one subject that is 'uppermost Our Imports of manufactured articles for as a “culminating atrocity.’' tbe Tariff tv­ throughout the country If, of course, the formers are fond of pointing out howYnuch consumption were worth •6,909,435 in currency question. The first definite— March 1894 but increased to #13,028.336 higher were tbe Tariff rates of the Mc­ and we may say, serious and compact— Kinley bill than those of the early days of In March 1895, an increase of nearly 100 statement that has been made by the auth­ our country—-in the days when our indus­ per cent What benefit have the laborers or of “Coins Financial School," is made in tries were really “infant industries.” Of of this country reaped from this enprmous this number of the Forum. In other course they utterly Ignore tbe fact that our importation from abroad? words the book which is having such an free list was constantly Increased, until extensive circulation is practically com­ One of tbe lights of revenue reform has under tbe McKinley bill, more than ‘half been writing articles on how to cook food pressed into the article by Mr. Harvey,the of our imported products were admitted economically. There are u good many author of “Coin’s Financial School,” which free. That was only to be expected. But Americana that would now like to have he entitles “The Free Silver Argument." there is another aspect which they as per­ tbe opportunity to try it, as It is puzzling This argument is answered directly, state­ sistently ignore. ment by statement, by the Hon. John De­ them now to find the food to cook. The object In the Protective Tariff in Witt Warner, a member of the Coinage tbe early days was to measure the differ­ We imported nearly 2.000,000 bushels Committee of tbe House of Representa­ ence in cost of production, and the of barley in tbe nine months ending March tives, and a leading spirit of tbe New York “fathers” were in nowise particular If they Slat. last and only 707,831 bushels for Reform Club. This debate of free silver measured something more than that. The the same period ending March 31st 1894. is one of tbe features of this number. sole object of tbe Protective Tariff now Is to measure the difference in cost of pro­ Church and Botuoty. Additional Local News. duction. Tbe Tariff rate is higher now The Star Sunday School will observe than in those early days. Do the Protec­ Will McKCvltt is playing in tbe Odoeao Childrens day next Sunday June 9 at half tionists claim, then, that the cost of pro. State League team holding down third past three. All are Invited. Next Sunday is Childrens Day at the duction has decreased more rapidly in base. Aside from holding down the base Methodist Episcopal churclj. The Sunday other countries than in America? Have In good shape he is also hitting the ball School will have charge of the morning other countries thus outstepped us? Not services during which there will be the baptism of children. In the afternoon the at alt There comes in here another Rev. Gillaspie delivered the Decoration memorial.sermon will be preached to the element day address at Fulton, and tbe exercises Knight of Pythias. In the evening service The Tariff reformers have been so busy were very largely attended. Mr. Gilles­ will be held at which adults will be with tbelr theories that they have forgot­ pie met several comrades there that he baptized. Ail who expect to come, into membership should be baptized at -- ** * this ten to give any attention to facts. The had not seen since tbe war. service. difference in the cost of transportation a Quite a number of Kalamazoo people hundred years ago and the cost nnw has The Emmanuel Y. P.S. C. E. will be entirely escaped their notice. In terms of took advantage of the excursion on the C. led next Sunday evening by Minnie political economy tbe cost of transportation K. & S. Sunday and visited Hastings Replogle. All are invited to Childrens Day which is a part of the cost of production. It is friends. Only 16 tickets were sold at this morning will be observed next Sunday______ _ at __ i strange that the Tariff reformers who station. It was evidently too warm. tbe Presbyterian church. Select music and The Kalamazoo K. P. ’ s have challenged usually stick so closely to their text books recitations. Begin at 10:30. should overlook this important element, the Knights of this city to a ball game to Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening in but so it is. Far removed from practical be played in this city soon. The challenge Presbyterian church at 6:30. No preaching affairs as most Tariff reformers are. yet will be accepted and some of the old “have service in tbe evening. even they would admit that there has been beens” are getting in trim. The Ladies Missionary Society of the a tremendous drop In ocean freights. According to the weather bureau at Presbyterian church will be glad to The policy of a Protective Tariff Is Detroit, last week Friday (31) was the welcome all friends interested in missions based on the soundest economic principles hottest May day in 25 years. For three at their usual monthly meeting at the Presbyterian parsonage next Wednesday and the Protective Tariff leaders’ in esti­ hours tbe official thermometer stood at 95. afternoon. mating tbe coat of production, take into and street thermometers ran as high as 110. Come to the League Sunday evening at consideration tbe cost of transportation. A newspaper man should have such a 6:80. Hamilton estimated that In his time the snap as the emperor of Germany carries The regular monthly meeting of tbe W. cost of transportation ranged from 15 to 30 around in his pocket. He recently wrote a F. M. 8. of tbe M. £. church will be held per cent, of the cost of the goods In Europe: hymn, and has already ordered 65 men in the parlors of the church Tuesday even­ ing June lltb. at half past seven o’clock. Jefferson estimated it at 20 per cent. But arrested for criticising it. That is the way Tbesociety will entertain the Epworth today Europe. Asia and Australia are at to run a newspaper. League. The subject of tbe meeting will our doors. Tbe cost of transportation in Henry Newton has bis dam about com­ be, “The Missionary Idea in Modem many classes of goods Is less than 1 per Education.” Interesting papers will be pleted on Fall creek and soon expects to read by Mesdames John McElwain and cent, of the value of the goods. This is have bls electric light plant in running M. L. Cook. Good music and recitations especially the case with cottons and wool­ order. Mr. Newton thinks that something will also be upon the program. ens. over 81 horse power can be developed and If the Tariff reformers will give a little Intends to run a day current for those who consideration to these facts they will un­ have any use for one. derstand why the increase In tbe percentage Judge Smith and P. T. Colgrove are In of Tariff rates Is necessary and will perhaps have a fuller comprehension of tbe real Grand Rapids this week conducting, the principles of political economy and a trial of the case of Brown ys tbe township better understanding of their practical of Bowne. They represent tbe Complainant and L. E. Knappen is looking after tbe workings. Interests of tbe township. The case was tried once and Mr. Brown was given a The Lion'* Share. ' During last March our Imports of all verdict of 81.500. Hastings Banner EDITORIAL NOTES foreign goods amounted in value to #69.291,533. Of this amount of foreign goods tbe Europeans sent us their share, amount­ ing to #83.271,329, showing that almost one-half of our total Imports came from Europe. During the nine months ending March 31, 1895, our total imports from foreign countries aggregated 8525,525,149, of which Europe sent us to the extent of •286,789,316, or more than half the total. Europe sold us more goods than . North America, South America, Asia, Oceanlca, Africa and all other countries combined. Evidently our latest Tariff was a Tariff for Europe. . If we look a little closer into these for­ eign exports we find that the United King­ dom sent us English goods worth $117, 009.000 leaving leas than •170,000,000 worth of goods to be supplied by the other twenty European countries. It is very evident that the British lion got his share. Yesterday John H. Waters of Johnstown swore out a warrant for the arrest of Lewis G. Archer, a preacher who has been dispensing tbe gospel in that town, on the charge of assault and. battery. Archer, we understand, is a preacher who travels around and Waters swore out tbe complaint for bis wife who claims that the preacher kissed her against her wishes. Saturday as Frank Pflug was going down the steps with a pail of boiling hot water, he stepped on the bottom of bis pants leg and fell, the water being thrown on him and badly scalding bis left arm and leg. He is confined to bis bed and proba­ bly will be for a couple of weeks. The misfortune is all the greater because he expected to graduate this month, but meet­ ing with the. accident will possibly pre­ vent him. We have heard mgpy remark about.tbe scarcity of song birds in this vicinity this spring, and it appears to be universal throughout the state. It is thus account­ ed for. When that February cold wave went south and sent the thermometer in Georgia to ten degrees below freezing, the birds were found dead in the fields there in large numbers. One gentleman in our city observes in tbe block in which he lives, only one robins nest has been built where ordinarily there would be one in every tree. It will no doubt be many years before these sweet voiced songsters will appear tn tbelr usual number. t/fhe program given by the W. H. M. S. From 1889 to 1894 the public expend­ itures averaged 8370,000,000 and the question is bow to get tbe revenue to meet tbe large expenditures. The idea of protec­ tionists is that it should be met by a tariff to encourage and foster home industries, to develop our wonderful resources, main tain our markets and our high rate of wages etc. Tariff reformers would raise the revenue by opening the products and tbe manufactures of this country to the competition of tbe whole world, and taxing our home people. No nation ever grew to at tbe home of Mrs. Daniel Striker Wed­ any great extent by taxing her own people nesday evening was very Interesting. Tbe to pay running expenses, and opened their exercises were under charge of the presi­ markets to toe competition of ail tbe pau­ dent, Mrs. Thus. Cos, and consisted of per labor of the world. But this Idea per­ reading the annual report; recitations by meated the Wilson bill, it permeates the Misses Edith Pryor, Grace Grant, Edna whale tariff reform party and would pre­ Count: music by Misses Rebecca Striker, vail but for tbe protection element in that Effa Simpson, Bertha Rider, Mary Mc­ party. We have seen bow Tariff reform Elwain and Mrs. Sweexey. The numbers works and we believe tbe people realize were all rarxlrred yrorllentlp —? yniH the fact that they have got plenty of It. .most enjoyab]$JUi>e exercise by the “Bees” Is worthy of especial mention eo Tbe tallow market of the world appears nicely was it carried out. tbe little people to be cioard, our exports of American who took part in it wore long somber tallow In March being 1,800,000 pounds gowns of black, with yellow sashes and wings, and came fluttering Into tbe room. BITTBN BYSNAKKB. Two ChiMrea Bitten by D««<Hy Mmm- Friday the three year old son of William Couch, who lives on John Kurtzfarm to Rutland, was bittad on the foot three times by a massaaauga. I It seems that the day before some of the men working on the place found a two calloa jug on tbe shore of Bates lake that had been left there.by fishermen. Thinking that the jug might oome handy they carried it to Mr. Couch’s and left it it the well. Friday the little child to company with a neighbore little boy, was playing at the well and among other things were rolUjf the jug in the sand. All at once Mr. Couch s little boyfwas heard to scream, and jump up and down. Tbe folks ran out to where he was aud found that the child in Ito pain and excrement was jumping np and down on a massasauga which lay colled up ana which had already sunk ita deadly fangs Into tbe child! foot three times before toe little fellow was rescued. and the which bad two rattles on was killed. Dr. Lowry was called and Saturday it was not thought that the boy could live, but be is now out of danger and will soon be around as usual. The snake was no doubt carried up from the lake to the Jug by the men, as tbe neighbor's little boy claims to have seen it when it rolled out of the jug just before Ik bit Mr. Couch’» boy. Monday Mrs. George Segar and son LaVern of Freeport were visiting at Chester Savacool’s in Carlton, and to,tbe afternoon went down to Middle lake to fiah, when lAVern who Is only eight years of age stepped on a rattler which bit him on tbe little toe. Mrs. Segar,'instead of fainting away or yelling her lungs out calling for help, showed her presence of mind by at once sucking out the poison as much as she could. Tbe boys leg was badly swollen as high up as bis knee, but be is regarded as being out of danger. Dr. Fuller is the attending physician. The Bay View summer announcements are out and are of public interest. They fill sixty pages of magazine size and are beautiful with a hundred half-tone views of scenery and life at this great Northern Michigan resort and summer educational center. The J Assembly foar weeks’ pro­ gram is strikingly attractive and the Sum­ mer University with its forty-five Instruc­ tors from leading institutions, offers un­ surpassed advantages. It embraces eight thoroughly equipped schools: College and school of methods, Bible school, conserva­ tory, schools of art, oratory, physical cul­ ture, and for writers. The enrollment a year ago was very nearly 800. It is given out at head quarters that this is going . to be the largest and finest of til the twenty Bay View Years. The University opens on July 10th, the Assembly July 17th, both closing August 14th. All Michigan railroads will sell half-fare tickets there, daily, from July 8th to 17th. Inclusive, re­ turn limit August 15th. Round trip tickets from Hastings will be only 86.70. Tbe public will be supplied the summer an­ nouncement giving also full information about expenses, etc, by addressings card to J. M. Hall, Flint Mich.; Call for the June Bay View Magazine. HAY,” THERE! The time for Haying will soon be here and it is very important that you “Hay” rightly. Possibly your hay rake not only rakes up the hay but also takes up a part of your farm. A good many rakes do this and the result is that you soon have dusty hay and horses with the heaves. Isn’t that so? Now if you are thinking of getting a new rake look over the Thomas & Gale rakes we sell. They are so constructed they do the work right, the weight of the teeth simply resting upon the ground. For haying we have Thomas & Gale Hay Rakes. Sterling & Thomas Tedders. Sterling & Thomas Loaders. Call and See Them at Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Worid*a Pair Hlgtert Atodal a«d Dtek Hardware anl o Implenent healers. . • 4 . GREAT SUIT :: SA Your choice of ANY Suit we have in stock at ... . SAT. JUNE 8 95 �Casting - Banner ~~ Thursday, June 6, 1895. 7----- E. C°0IL L06*1 BditOI\ __ ^..■,,».."*'*x'*v************** I J PAW’S I /I T* ..CONDITION : ’ POWDERS. ; ; ! . ; ; • I ; ; I ! ; J Fred. L. fieain, THE DRUGGIST ... Att$tAWi^«'V*'**'****M******'' local news. * CIRCULATION Tcis week, 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements vust reach this office Tuesdays at latest to ffisure insertion In tbe issue of the week when brought. 12 cents for butter and eggs at Stauffer’s. , PER8ONALMENTION. A. H. MeOmber wu to Woodland Tues­ day. You need a nice salt of clothes; we want *’*’■ G. lloulnwn U Io Grand Haven thia your money and will give you the on business. value for It you ever had at oqr Sult Sale Saturday. Bu,h ,p“‘ s“nrt** wiih Middleville friends. Fakbbll <fc Cowan. After 15 year’s experience ! in the drug business com’ pounding condition powders r every lay I find that a formI M a furnished me by a veterinarv surgeon, who for years traveled with Forepaugh’s shovf. to be the best powders for all kinds of stock. I have sold hundreds of pounds of it to farmers in this county and in every case it has given satisfaction. 20c a pound or 3 pounds 50c. Manufactured only by • I ... Take your oM gold and allvw to A. R. MeOmber’a Jewelry atora and exchange It for new goods. Read. Ferrell A- Cowan's adv in this Issue.. Gasoline andjKerosene 10 ftts at Soules {Bazaar. Black. Tan and Cream mitlsi at O. D. Spauldings. Bestlot'photos .of babies 32,00 per doz at Christmas studio. Celiuoid cuffs 15 cts. pair or 2 pair for SScts at Soules Bazaar. Best cabinet photos of babies S2.00 per doz at Christmas studio. Old gold and silver as good as cash at A. R. McOtnbem Jewelry store. Correspondence and other reading matter of interest on inside local page. Get your White. Ecru. Tan, Brown or Black Hosiery at 0. D. Spauldings. No school was held on Thursday and Friday on account of Decoration Day. Banfield. Prairieville, , Milo and Johns­ town items are on the inside local page. Special communication No 52 F. <fc A. M. third degree, Wednesday eve, June 12. Farrell * Cowan are proving themselves hustlers ih the clothing line. See tbelr adv. Go.toAhat suit sale Saturday at Farrell & Cowan’s, Your choice of any thing for 811.M. ’ pDwight.L. Goodyear has entered the office of P. T. Colgrove to prepare himself for the law profession. Dr. .1. C. Lampman has made a great improvement by trimming the large maple trees around his premises. Hon. P. T. Colgrove will deliver the ad­ dress at the commencement exercises of Hope College. Holland, June 19th. Call at the store and see those white slippers and Oxfords. F. G. STOWELTra Our Milo correspondent gives an inter­ esting account of the raising of the “Otis flag” at the Milo school house last week. i/0"n. Henry F. Thomas delivered a very patriotic and stirring address on Decora­ tion Day at NHes. taking as his subject, “Th«‘ Cavalry Fight at Gettysburg," Cotpe. let us reason together, we will, not mention the subject now. but will con­ vince j ou we are right. Cook & Cook. 0. D. Spaulding is showing the latest *n<l beat styles of dress goods for hot weather, such as Dimities. Dotted, Stri­ ped and Plain Mull, Challies, Crapes etc. Our readers should know that the Sher­ win William’s Paints advertised elsewhere in to-day’s Banner is the only prepared Print that has stood the test here for tbe last 16 years. The Y. M. c. A. wheelmen of Detroit have announced their annual tour. Tbe cycllste'wlll start at Detroit, Aug. 14, go­ ing through Canada to Niagara Falls, re^rning in eight days. The cost wf tbe lr*P will be about 815. Anyone wishing to join can do so. A meeting was held In this city Tuesday to decide where the next County Batallion meeting should be held. Owing to tbe ftet that only three posts were represented it was decided to adjourn Uli June 22, When it is hoped all posts will have a rep­ resentative present The funeral of Tbos. Collins, a former resident of Hope, who died ip a hospital at Burlington. Iowa, was held tn this city Saturday, at St Rose church, aud the In­ terment was niade In tbe Catholic oemeJ*ry. The funeral was very largely at­ tended by old friends and neighbors. * L. A. Wetzel went to Woodbury Tuesday We have a very nice lot of salt, in barrels and sacks. No better manufactured, aud morning on business. prices rigfit Mrs. Fred Busby, of Fenton Is the guest of Hastings relatives. Cook A Cook. Dr- Price’! Cream Baking Powder World', Fair Highest Award. ■■ —• fl uasiie in Prose 5HOKE THE i“New Arrival" WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA ■ If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN India Irik THE MARKET. >-•« year Ita Stalb,rille tme tall tram Grandma Crawley left for Ohio Tuesday was one of the strongest in that part of the tor a visit with relatives. And Small Musical Instru­ state And many of tbe crack teams went Hon. P. T. Colgrove was In^Battle Creek ments. A fill! line of Strings and down More them. They will play the Monday on legal business. Hastings team at tbe fair ground to morrow Mrs. Mary T2 Goodyear spent. Sunday Assessories for Violins, etc. See the game. with friends in Kalamazoo. Hicks, the weather man, predicts the Chas. Williams, of Grand Rapids, spent heaviest downpour of rains during the Sunday with Hastings friends. month of June that has visited Ibis coun­ Fred Allen, of Saginaw, visited W. D. try for years, and urges all sections where Hayes and family oyer Sunday. it is possible to plant erope to be matured Misses May and Kate McPharian, of by these rains to take advantage of them. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday in the city. The Masons of Ingham, Eaton, Ionia Warren Kelley, of Huntington, Ind. and Clinton counties has organDed what visited relatives in the city last week. has been termed tbe Grand River Masonic Levi Ickes and wife, of Bowling Green, picnic association, and an attempt will be made to hold a picnic of the members of Ohio, are visiting MaU Erb and family. The Racket store has the finest and best the fraternity and their families of those Dr. MaKy Green, of Charlotte, was tn assortment of millinery of any firm in the city, at the price to su\ the times. ' counties at Grand Ledge on July 30th. the city and vicinity the past few days. School hate at 15c. You will pay more Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Burton are visiting We have received a very sprightly and in the most of places. Phin Smith, taking march written expressly for the their daughter Mrs. Judson in Lansing. . next to Goodfears. Newstpys Band,connected with tbe Grand Mrs. Franz Willison, of Eaton Rapids, We do not stop at cost, we want to do Rapids Evening Press, by William C. has been visiting her parents the past as we always have done,close out so not to have old goods next year. Phjn Sj/ith, Wright A very pleasing song and chorus week. at the Racket, is published in connection with the march. Mrs. Geo. Waddle returned Monday Phln Smith has a few baby cabs left at Both song and march we think are des­ from a weeks visit with Battle Creek less than K off to close out. tined to become very popular. friends. . Those Phantom Camera's at the Racket Israel S. Boice, an old resident of this Mrs. Ed. Blake, and son Glenn, of and more fun than going fishing. city, died at his home in the third ward. Middleville, spent Saturday with friends Another shipment of kitchen tin ware at Wednesday night aged 78 years, from the in the city. Phln Smith’s Racket store. You want to get prices .before you buy. effects of tbe grip. The funeral took GUARANTEED TO COVER Mr. and Mrs. John Russ and children place on Friday at 10 a. m. conducted by and John Weteaert left for Colorado Springs We take all the eggs we can get at the 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. Rev. Hauser. Deceased for many years Monday morning. highest market price. Good at both plac­ es for anything we have, clothing, shoes, kept a notion store on West Center Street J. Goodyear was in Detroit last week millinery, tin ware, dry goods etc. but retired from business when he built and witnessed the ball game between the Phin Smith, his new home. He leaves a widow but l at the jacket U. of M. amt Cornell. no children. See our new dress goods, they are the Mrs. Mary Runyan, and mother, of I Phin Smith, After June 7th We may be found one Grand Rapids, former residents of this nicest line in the city. at the Racket. half block west of Jefferson on Court St city visited friends here last week, Ladies shirt waists at less than you can where we have fitted up an office on fr'fc Pennock returned last week from get them made for, all done up ready to the ground floor. Our patients will find it Phin Smith’s Illinois where he has been visiting friends. wear. Gxfc’h easier of access than oqr former of­ Racket store. He reports it as being very dry there. fice. Thanking you for past patronage We have just received 8 doz. ladies Mrs. Rachel Bailey and Mrs. A. D. and hoping for a continuance of the same wrappers ready for use. You cannot should our service be required we remain Grigsby are attending the state W. C. T. make them for what we will sell them for. U. convention at Battle Creek this week. Phin Smith, Respectfully yours, at tbe Racket. Rev. Ranton who conducted the revival H. A. &. C. H. Barber. See our ladies and Misses walking shoes An exchange aptly remarks: “There are meetings at the M. E. church last winter, no one else will offer then! at the price. alarmists and alarmists. But the fruit passed through the city Tuesday on his Phin Smith, next to Goodyear’s drug store. and vegetables are not all killed and a way to Grand Ledge. Ralph Landon, the little son of Mrs. famine is a long way off. This is a vast The Famous will sell clothing cheaper country and frost and snow in spots need Nettle Landon, whose death occurred than any other store in the city. Why, do you ask? Well Phin Smith 13 closing out not create very wide alarm.” A cry was recently at Minneapolis, is expected to tbe balance of the Mudge stock and can made a few weeks ago that all tbe straw­ arrive in Hastings this week and with his afford to. Next to Hendershott's cash berries in the state were killed. Last baby brother will make his home with their grocery. week the largest shipment of strawberries grandmother. Mrs. L. D. Gardner. We have the Famous mens pants and no one comes back to claim they don’t wear made in years was sent out of Benton well, and they do say we can’t rip them. Milk pans per dozen 58 cts. at Soules Harbor, and there will be a much larger Phin Smith, crop in this vicinity than was anticipated. Bazaar. We sell overalls at 35c. Others ask <40 Cellupld collars all sizes 8 cts each or 4 to 45. Phin Smith, Hon. H. F. Thomas, congressman of for 25 cts. at Soules Bazaar. at tbe Famous. this district, announces th* following One gallon can of pine apple for 25 We will sell you 18 Inch lawn mower board to conduct the competitive examina­ and warrant it the best in the city, as well tion for tbe selection of a candidate for cents at Phillips & Erbs. as tbe cheapest. Phin Smith, Dont fall to attqnrt the base ball game West Point; Dr. Simon Belknap, of Niles, at tbe Racket Prof. J. W. Humphrey of Wayland, and to-morrow at the fair ground. Lunch baskets, we have too many and Hon. W. J. WI Hotts of Three Rivera. Don't fail to see those elegant blouse will sell cheaper than anyone. ~ Phin Smith, All those expecting to take the examina­ sets at McOmberKthe Jeweler. at the Racket tion are requested. It possible, to report at The kids have already commenced to 3ext Saturday 10 qt dish pans at 15c. Dr. Belknap’s office in Nlles-tbe afternoon use Newtons dam for a bathing place. Phin Smith, of June 11<tbe day before tbe examina­ We can suit you both in price and quality. at the Racket. tion. Those failing to report the day be­ Come to our Suit Sale Saturday. See our 10 qt. tin palls for 12c aud 6 qt fore should be at bls office not later than Farrell & Cowan. milk pans for 5c. Phin Smith. 3 o’clock a. m. June 12th. at tbe Racket. Boston baked pork and beans witli We print this week the first part of a Tomato sauce at Phillips & Erbs. These The Famous will sell you men’s shoes cheaper than any man in the city, next to two part article entitled “The History are In cans and are the finest that ypu ever Hendershott ’s. of Barry County,” compiled by County tasted. See our mens sox, 4 pairs for 25c. Clerk Nagler, and read before the Current Suit Sale Saturday, Select Some Summer .» .. ♦. •• •• »• •• •• at the Topic Club, In this city. We regard it as Suit.. Something Surely Saved Securing Famous. No one will make the price. a most valuable document, and know it Such Strong Serviceable Suits. See State will be read with great interest by every Street Sellers. resident of Barry County, both old and Farrell & Cowan. young. The article has been carefully What profiteth It a man to go to some prepared by Mr. Nagler at to facts and dates, and Is authentic in every detell. It grocery and pay more than his goods are will be valuable to preserve for future worth? Why he Is money out, that Is all. reference. Those desiring to secure extra Cali on us and we will do you good. Cook & Cook. copies for filing away, or to send to old Several Masons from this city went to friends and former residents of the county Middleville Tuesday evening to witness should send tn for them at one*. the exemplification of the third degree by The closing meeting for the year of the a Grand Rapids lodge. An elegant banquet Shakespeare Club was held at Dr. Timmer­ was served In the opera house and all who man’s last Monday evening. “Henry.tbe were present speak in the highest terms of 8tb,” “A Winters Tale," and “Love’s La­ tbelr entertainment while in Middleville. bor’s Lost" have been carefully studied Prof. W. A. Gray have sought greener during its sessions which have been held fields and pastures new. We understand weekly since October 94, and tbe remain­ the “Prof.” has gone to Chelsea. Tbe ing pages of tbe last comedy completed “Prof.” is in the practice of moving to the work on that evening. “King Lear” town, and “working" up theatricals of was selected as the next study and Dr. local talent. He doesn’t pay his bills and Timmerman, who has made a most admir­ we put him down as a dead beat.— Stockable and satisfactory presiding officer, was re-elected president for the ensuing year, bridye Sun. Tbe annual K. of P. Memorial services after which the members were termed, In­ The formally, with bananas, oranges, candy will be observed Sunday, June 9th. and lemonade. A pleasant evening was memorial sermon will be preached by spent, notwithstanding tbe extreme heat. Rev. Tbos. Cox at the Methodist church at 3:80 P- m. The graves to be decorated Thursday Jennie Burk and Mrs. Garn­ In tbe cemetery are those of Chas. Mason. ish, living in the 4th ward were the vic­ Harvey Wright, C. H. VaaAnnan, Will­ tims of a serious accident. In the high­ iam F. Powers, Richard Doyle, Geo. Simp­ way in front of his residence on the High­ son and Frank Goodyear. Tbe address at lands John Klingensmith had tied his the cemetery will be delivered by M. L. horse with a long rope, and the animal Cook. was grazing on the opposite side of the One of Ana. Mayiurd’a drey trama In­ road from which be was fastened, when dulged In Its semi-monthly run through the ladies went to drive by. The ladles Mato Street. Friday afternoon. They ran were driving along at a good gelt and just up the atreet, tornto! out at the soldiers as tbelr horse was about to step over the monument, and ran through Mrs. I. rope attached to Mr. Klingensmith’s horse A. Holbrook's yard, taking the lower stop his horse gave a jump, raising the rope off her north porch, and only came toa and tripping up tbe horse the ladies were aland Mill when they were confronted by driving and throwing them both from tbe an apple tree to Archie McCoy a tack buggy to the ground. Fortunately no yard. Tbe only damages sustained were bones were broken, but both ladles were a few slight ones to the dray. We nD*r' HMMWMMMWI badly shaken up and at this writing are WMMW* mat Ans will keep this team secure­ confined to their teds. Dr. Lathrop to ly tied hereafter when be lease, them. tbe attending physician. Water Color or Crayon, LOOK FOR THE NAME Remember CHRISTMAS is, at all ON EACH WRAPPER. times, prepared to do anything in f. R. PMGOflSJ, That Racket H. J. FRftKER. this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE-. Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent __ ___of r____________ quality paint than has . ever been prepared for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, . (Call and get a Drawing Book free.) Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. W. H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST We have some splendid Tomato Plants, and. if you want any to plant, see us soon. In addition to a full grocery stock we carry all kinds of fruits in season PHIN SMITH HI6KS & SPEN6E MORAL: BUY A BATHING SUIT OF er § |Jurton LEAPING CLOTHIER5-’ THEY’VE GOT THEM LARGE AND’SMALL. «* �A COLONIAL HOUSE. HAPPY JACK, THE COWEOY. A Cxttlo Pnurher Who Carried No Be- It Is Over Two Hundred Years “Happy Jack, the Colorado cowboy, Old and Still Standing'. was a Kentuckian by birth,” said the it Milford. Conu. Some of tho Cturlo'j* end litatoric Italic* There stands on the road torBridge' port, about a mile from the depot, in the historic old town of Milford, an old yellow house that was built by Ensign George Clark in 1684, and was' the first house built outside of the row of logs, stood on end, that encireleJN^ie settle­ ment of Milford, says the New Haven Register. These logs or “palisades,” as they called them then, were to keep Indians from their homes, and when Ensign Clark started to build his home five rods away from the palisades he ^was jeered at, and predictions were many that his house would not stand a year. But there it stands as sound as the day it was built, its • big oak tim­ bers surrounding a chimney built of ‘ stone twenty-five by twenty-five feet at its base and tapcringto ten feet square at its top. In this chimney, as it pushes its massive self through the ground or . first floor, are two of the rarest fire­ places in New Haven county. In the south room is a fireplace big enough to hold a dozen men, though some years ago it was partly bricked up. This room, with its long, low ceil-' ing of oak, has eight doors; running along the ceiling is a big" oaken beam called “the husband,” for it supports the house. In the fireplace is a huge log, too heavy for two men to lift, and hanging from a hook is the iron flip­ dog, used to heat the flip ^it Gov. Treat’s wedding in 1647. At one side is the old brick Dutch oven that is used on large occasions at the present day. Over the fireplace hang several his­ torical flintlocks. One is seven feet in length aiid was used by one of Mr. Pond’s ancestors in the Queen Anne war. Under it bungs a sword carried in the war of 1812. At one side of this room hangs a little frame inclosing a rare pieco of news­ paper lore. It is an original copy of the Boston Post Boy of Monday, Feb­ ruary fl, 1744. On the first page is a letter dated London, October 20, 1748, and among the news items are: “The marriage of the Infanta Maria Theresa with the dauphin will be declared on the queen’s birthday.” The same letter asserts that -‘his royal highness will pass the winter at Paris; all the diffi­ culties to the ceremony being adjusted, particularly with regard to the duke of Orleans; on his account it has been hitherto delayed." Among the “ads” is thefollowing: “Any tavernkeepers, innholders or others that want any choice good racked cyder the ensuing spring may be supplied by giving their names anil quantity they need at the post office at forty shillings per barrel they finding casks." In the front room, the parlor, is a mate to the fireplace in the south room. This, while not larger, is much more elegant. The woodwork about it is paneled in elaborate pattern and has what the other lacks, a cupboard, the only one in the house. In this cupboard is stored a rare and beautiful individual tea set made from Mr. Pond’s design. Each piece has burned in its beautiful surface a picture of *houses and memo­ rials in which be was interested. On the big tray is the Milford memorial bridge, that he was instrumental in producing, encircled with a ribbon de­ sign on which is the motto of the bridge. On the teapot are likenesses of Sir Charles Hobby, Mr. Pond’s ancestor, and of the Strong’ and Pond 1/buses. The province house and the Peter Prudden stone are on either side of the sugar bowl; on the milk jar is the coat of j arms of the Hobby family, and on the , two cups are .the insignia of the soci­ eties of Cincinnati and Colonial wars. ; A PATERNAL TOWN. Where Everything J* Ordered and Done by Public Signal. The village of New Hartford, in Con­ necticut, has one matter of town pride; the sails of the Vigilant were made there. The duck mills where they were made are the sole industry of the .place, nnd they are managed with a sort of paternalisai. For fully two gen­ erations, says the Philadelphia Ledger, it has been the custom of the managers to look after the comfort of tho em­ ployes in a variety of little ways on the ( theory that better work and more of it is produced thereby. One of the pater- ' nal institutions that has been estab-j lished is the "potato bell.” At 11:80 ; o'clock every morning the big bell of the mills rings loudly. That is the “po­ tato bell.” ' The wives of the workmen know that when that'bell rings it is time to put the potatoes on to boil for dinner. No workman’s wife would think of putting on the potatoes until the bell rings, and as a consequence dinners arc always on time when the men reach home. There is no excuse, therefore, for any man be­ ing late on returning to work when the noon spell is ended. The watchman of the mill is compelled to ring the bell every hour of the night to make sure that he is awake and doing his dxty. Nobody in the village is disturbed by the night b ?11, it is said, although visit­ ors are kept awake by it • Novelty in Swindling. A young gentleman applied the other day to a clergyman after church for half a sovereign that he liad dropped into the collection plate by mistake- for sixpence. He could not afford to give half a sovereign, he said, and should be glad to have his nine and sixpence beck again. Curiously enough, when One considers how prone is the natural man to be generous at other people’s cx- NEARLY A MILE IN DEPTH. THEY WERE TERRORS. amateur ranch man. “Kentucky’s sons in the far west are typically very tall mep, good tempered, and of indomit­ able courage, and Happy Jack was no exception. Many were the stories told about the ranches of his great strength, devU-may-care-courage, aud quaint say­ ings. He was of great height and breadthxof shoulder, thin, sinewy and active, with pluck equal to every emergency>nd that cheerful temperament which found occasion for mirthfulness in every situation of life and had given him his beatific name among his fel­ lows. I first met him at the Horse Creek ranch, where one night late in autumn he stopped with his fellows. They had come up from the south with a herd of beef cattle which were put into one of the corrals over night while their cavalcade was turned out into the horse pasture. “Happy Jack was up next morning earliest of all, and, while the rest of the boys were going to breakfast, he had saddled his gray horse, a vicious creature, as ‘spready’ and as active as his master, and having led It to the front of the ranch house was about to mount. The morning was cold and frosty, and Jock wore over his regula­ tion cowboy equipment an old army overcoat. j “ ‘Think he’ll buck this morning, Jack?’ said one of the cowboys from the veranda. “ ‘Well,’ Jack drawled, ‘I reckon hell do About as he’s a mind to, and he’s generally got a mind to buck.' “He settled into the saddle, the horse went up into the air, and for the first hundred yards his progress was a zig­ zag pitching fore and aft like a wherry among the breakers. He used every broncho trick to throw off his rider, who, with the cape of the old soldier’s overcoat flapping up to meet the brim of tbe broad sombrero, showed an abso­ lute unconcern us to what performance the horse might take into his head to try. The horse at last discovered that bucking was useless and wearisome, and Happy Jack was soon down in the pasture rounding up the horses. He had got them together and driven them back to the ranch building before the other -boys had eaten their break­ fast That was the kind of a worjeer Happy Jack was. “Everything that Happy Jack did or said was done laughingly. He carried no revolver, but a^ he adjusted his saddle equipments before starting away from the ranch I saw that among the things carefully stowed away in his cantinas or saddle bags, was a long knife with a shining blade a foot long, and what that hints at when seen in a Kentuckian's outfit everybody knows. Happy Jack was a philosopher who was prepared equally for peace or for trouble.” ■ •___________ Outlaws of the Southwest Who Committed Dark Deeds. An Old-Timer Who Kilted Over Seventy Men, Somo of Them with KU MfatW Fi*t—Deaperato Cberokeo Halder*. The recent ‘commitment of BIB Cook to the Albany penitentiary for a term of forty-five years has called attention anew to the depredations of the desper­ adoes of Indian territory * and a few remhiiscefcces of the old-time outlaws of that section will be interesting, writes a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. These outlaws, like? the present marauders, were nearly all of mixed Indian nnd white blood, but so much more daring were their ex­ ploits, so much more desperate their character, that the exploits of the Cook gong appear as mere boys’ play when compared to their deeds of outlawry. The most notorious of these old-time outlaws was Henry Starr, long since dead. Much of the story of his life is shrouded in obscurity and other parts greatly magnified by tradition, but it is known positively that he alone killed over seventy men, fully a dozen of his victims having been felled with a single blow of his mighjy fist. He was a Cherokee, with a tinge of Seminole blood, nearly seven feet tall, massively built and with an arm and fist like a sledge hammer. He terrorized the whole Cherokee nation for years, and so great became his power that the Cherokee council finally entered into a regular treaty of peace with him. granting him-amnesty from all past deeds if would cease his outlawry—the only instance on reconl of a nation entering into a treaty of peace with a.single individual At one time ten thousand dollars re­ ward whs offered for Stair’s head and five thousand dollar^ Tor the head of one of his lieutenants. One day the lieutenant was killed by the accidental discharge of a gun at Vie outlaw camp, and Starr cut off his haul, nnd putting it In a sack went to Tahlequah,-the Cherokee capital, and walking boldly into the office of the national treasurer covered the officer with a revolver, took ttic gory head from the sack, and laying it on the table compelled the officer to pay over the five thousand dollars offered for the head, then walked out, mounted bis horse, and escaped. After the treaty of peace the old man lived quietly for a number of years and died a natural death. In later years one of tbe most cunning of outlaws was Bill Starr, a grand­ nephew of Henry and father of the no­ torious Belle Starr. He did not turp outlaw until well along in years, but in a short time became the leader of one of the most adroit gangs of thieves that have ever infested the Indian country. He was not a common thief, and in one IN THE HEAT OF YOUTH. sense was not actively in the business, A Novelmt'* Recollection* of Day* When being rather a superintendent or gen­ eral manager. His gang was large in Why is it, I wonder, that we come numbers and he had spies in every into the world so ill equipped for its town, trading -post and community in exploration? It seems to me, as I look the territory and adjoining states. Be back upon my youth, writes IJ. H. did not make a practice of stealing for Boyesen, in Lippincott's Magazine, fun or excitement, but was in it for that, in a certain way, my senses were business, and would take only the best fresher and keener then than they are and when he was sure'of a large re­ now. And yet they were continually— turn for the work, but, once making up particularly,Jn the matter of girls— his mind to steal a thing, there was play tbe most unwarrantable pranks nothing at which he would hesitate. on me. ’ Sbme alien fluid, of an Intense There was not much ready cash in the and fiery kind, got mixed with them and territory to steal in those days, and made them subject to all sorts of unac­ tK&y confined their work mostly to countable aberrations. It is a notorious stealing horses. A member of the gang fact that an electric current will make in a neighborhood would take a fine the most excellent compass behave in horse, ride it a few miles and turn it an irresponsible fashion. And yet, over to a confederate, who would do though the disturbing fluid which made the same, which procedure would be my compass worthless was nearly al way s repeated in turn by a dozen different there, it has guided me, somehow, with men, and as each one would be at home tolerable safety a long distance across the next morning detection was almost the trackless main. And I am not by impossible. The gang had a cipher language any means sure that I would exchange it for a truer instrument, subject to whereby they could converse intel­ fewer aberrations. For I take this ligently among themselves about their very sensitiveness to electric influences work, and an outsider listening would to be a proof of its exceeding fineness think them conversing about some and excellence. Life would be a horri­ ordinary topic. Occasionally, when there waa some bly dreary affair if these magnetic cur­ rents which make the needle tremble particularly -valuable horse to be stolen Starr himself would ds the work. He and swerve were banished or non-ex­ istent. The xlull, dead, stupid sanity was an expert blacksmith, would carry which has no sympathy with folly and shoeing tools along with him, and after no gleam of potential madness is, no riding the horse a half day would take doubt, a stanch and reliable rudder, the shoes off and put them on back­ but I cannot forbear questioning ward. Thus those in pursuit were whether To the soul thus equipped tho fooled, and it was a long thne before o. Ulysses of they discovered his strategy. They voyage ------------------------is worth making. old, iaiddie<-age<Lthough he was, had to would be on the trail all night follow­ stuff his ears with wax lest he steer his ing the horse’s track's, when suddenly ship into the jaws of perdition when the footprints would be reversed, indi­ the sirens sung so deliciously, and he cating that the animal had been travel­ did not‘ exactly ' cover himself ...................... with ing in the very opposite direction. Bad glory during his visits to Circe and they followed tho trail sufficiently long Calypso. But what very red blood he they would have come to a place where had and how humanly his heart beat in the tracks again changed, but they sel­ every one of his manifold adventures! dom went far enough, and gave up the He never, like his shipmates, became a chase in disgust swain; and how noble and manly was The last of the old school of outlaws his bearing in the presence of tho love­ were Ned Christy and Bill Pigeon, both ly Nausikaa! Cherokees. Christy led many a daring There is something almost touching raid years ago, but for nearly a decade to me in seeing the same sentiment had been wholly on the defensive, living which stirs my own bosom recorded in a stone fort in the mountains of the thousands of years ago. And, truth to Creek country, defying the deputies tell, the man whose pulse is subject to and repulsing attack after attack, only no Irregularities and whose judgment to at last fall a victim of treachery. It registers no aberrations-.tn the pres­ was less than a year ago when he was ence of a beautiful woman is, in my shot down by a traitorous member of opinion, “fit for treasons, stratagems his gang, who, Judas-like, agreed to de­ and spoils.” liver him to the officers for a monetary consideration. Tucson is distinctively a Mexican town. Its streets are narrow; there is an air of lassitude about the people which dis­ tinguishes the land of mauana {to-mor­ row). But the Mexicans are not real Mexicans. They are lialf-breed In­ dians and Mexicans. In Arizona and the state of Sonora, Mexico, there has been u peculiar mingling of the In­ dian races with the descendants of the conquistadorea. But even the Mexicans cede to bis request. He examined the of Tucson have all the politeness of the contents of the collecting plate and Castilian. You may address a small boy in half-broken Spanish. Unlike of which were ail laentlllwL the average small boy, he ignores the fun to be found in your mistakes, en­ deavors to interpret your question, and A few weeks ago the deepest mining shaft In the world reWked the <»PP"' lode In the Tataamek RrinB. Shaft ho. 3, which is now a trifle twer 4.SOO feet In depth, was begun throe year. ago. “°d reached the rela on August 4 at lb. depth of 4,165 feet A trip down thrwoquartxira of a tulle into the bowels of the earth is a de­ cided novelty. Entering the cage, says the Chicago Record, which i» an iron elevator, fitted with all modern safety appliances and hoisted and lowered by an inch and a half wire cable passing orer a great drum iu the engine houae near the shaft, the signal is given to lower. A separate cage is idways used for carrying men, and the rate of speed is less than where rock Is hoisted or timlxjr lowered in the other compart­ ments. The trip requires five minutes, and as the cage sinks at the rate of speed tqual to that of tbe swiftest ele­ vator in a modern sky-scraper, the j)ark walls of rock, on which a faint light te thrown by the candles and oil-lamps of the party, seem to be swiftly shooting upward, while the cage is standing still. At last the bottom is reached. A dozen miners, covered with grime nnd’dust, are busily at work. Power drills, fed by compressed air coming al­ most u mile through iron pipes, are tapping the rock petulantly. Men are shoveling the rock blasted from the lode into the cars, which are trundled into the cages and hoisted to the sur­ face. The candles throw weird sha<lows, ami as the reflection comes to the mipd of the mortal from earth's surface that he is deeper down under the earth’s crust than man has ever penetrated before, the desire to ascend to fresh air and sunshine is apt to come uppermost A few minutes show all that is to be seen, for No. 3 shaft has just reached the lode and the extensive system of drifts, crosscuts, and winzes existing in other sliafts of the mine has been but begun down here. The work is all plannc .l for many years to come, and the force of compressed air nnd the muscle of man will transfer those plans from the $>aper where they were placed by the busy brain of the engineer into openings in the living rock, inch by inch, but with the same power of neverceasing persistence whiph causes the falling drop of water in: the course of long ages to wear away the stone. Looking Coder the Bed. “People tell me,” said Mr. Glimbv, “that folks don’t look under the bed for burglars as much as they used to. I haven’t seen anybody yd that can ac­ count satisfactorily for this. One per­ son nays that tbe burglars don’t hide undei- beds so much as they did, but ' that seems a pretty vague sort of state­ ment. It brings to my mind, however, the idea that perhaps burglars never really made a practice to any extent of hiding under beda, and that having now in an indefinite sort of way disoov- , ered that fact, we are ceasing to look : for them there. However that may be, I believe the general statement to be true that we don't look under th* bed FORETOLD NAPOLEON’S FALL, Discovery of Old Manuscript* Written by • DunHh Astrologer Centuries'Ago. Some old manuscripts have just been discovered in San Francisco of wonder­ ful importance. These manuscript* are the production of one Peter Han­ sen, a noted Danish, astrologer, who lived through the end of the sixteenth aud beginning of the seventeenth ecuturies. He was a contemporary and correspondent of Johann Kepler, th* great German astronomer, Basil and other learned men of that time. He was also a nephew and pupil of the celebrated Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe, and lived iin Copenhagen in the 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VlCTINts av-ou/ees guaranteed or no payi HBSTOKKD TO MANHOOD BY DR8. K. A K. MANUN. JOHN A. MANUK. JOHN A. MAXL1N. CHAB. ROWElis POWEH& TUUTXIXT. TUTIM OMULS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY CURED. “ ucw moi., with ryr- Wi". Thl* WM four year* a«t>, Bn(j U0B i appy. I recommend tbw« reluhl* •pecUlbte to al! mj afflicted fellowmen.” CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. “The view of *arir boyhood laid the foundation of mr ruin. Later an a “aay Ufa” and exposure to Mood c*f * Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. m<m completed the wreck I bad all the •ymptom* ... Nervou* Debiiity-*unkeneyae,emi**icm*. drain in urine, nervoraue**. wtvik tack e’c. Ryphili* canned my hair to fall out. bone paint, tilcw* in month and on tongue, blotch** on body. etc. i thank God 1 tried Dm. Kennedy A Kwrto. Thw rwlurwl m. to btollh. vigor uod bapplDMu" <11AS, POWEBS. tm treat and cttrE.Varicocth. Emistions, Netzrous Dfbilih . Semtnal WeaiKsu. Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Disckar^ei. Self Abiiu Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. RF A DPR ! A,w r?°A victim? Hare you Jo*t hope? Are yon contaniihtinc m*r. litHUtri . ria*«? Ha* your Blood bi-en di*«aaed? Have you any wvnkn<*R' Oar New Matfiod Treatment will cur* you. WL*t it ha* done for bther- it will do (or TOa CONSULTaDON F1EE. No matter who h**tn<t*drou writ* for *n honeM opinion Pre# ofCharte Charge* re—aqabh BOOKS F1EE —"Tu* Golden Monitor” • illur.rated' m “TeFncTnames*BseB" whout written consent, pri. VATE. No medicine **nt C. O. D. No namea on boxes or envel­ opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ ment, FREE. ORS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, QRErtT VALUE —————— WEEKLY HEW5 FOR LITTLE MONEY OF, THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE Mrtit Weekly T[‘lb w « twenty-pure Journal, lb the ]f»ding Pipeb!irnn fzniiiy prjcr < f ti t United States, Kha NATIONAL FAMILY PAl'ER, and tlus *11 ibe’RtDrtal news ot the United States, it gives the events ot the foreigniands in a nut­ shell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior In the cnantry. Its “Maiket Reports” are recognized authority, beparate departments for “Fan.Jljr Circle,” “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mecl.anles.” its “Heme and.Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters, its general political news editorials and .discussions are comprehensive, briilirnt of a descendant, Olaf Linnberg, who^ and exhaustive. . ' ‘ ' however, knew nothing of their nature, A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer tlfis splendid joutral aid “The 9 although believing them of great im­ BANNER” for portance. Mr. Christian Andersen, an accomplished Danish scholar, has ex­ amined these old papers and found wonders in them. ^Part of these manuscripts are of th* greatest Importance to the American people at the present time. But first it will be well to show the value of these calculations and predictions. The great plague of 1064-1065 is clearly foretold, with cumulative disaster on London, Indicating the great fire more than Address all orders to half a century in advance. Lilly bor­ rowed from this. The French revolu­ tion and ths rise and fall of Napoleon are clearly predicted and with entire precision in the designation of years. These are accompanied by charts and Write your name and address on a postal card, send il to Getf. \V. diagrams, apparently of terrestial and Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York Citv, and a sample celestial combination. On'nne of these copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will b.e charts is a heavy line from the French mailed to you. frontier of Moscow. The fall of Na» poleon is told with the force of lan­ guage of a prophet It says: “The conqueror shall become haughty and despotic, drunken with ambition! leading his victorious horts through fire-and blood as a glutton revels at a T11*” hhan Wetrate the —------------------------- IS THE---------------------------north for new conquests, passing be­ yond the lines of his auspicious star, and ‘’■“•ta ol evU ontn confront him. His victorious banner thall wither like dry twig, in a blast of Are. He $6.oo • DAILY (without Sunday) shall Stagger back before a hurricane $8.oo iof destruction, tattered, bleeding and MS DA,LY {wtth Sunday)... v7'’Knn proetnlt<! W the earth. Yet ahull he rise again. In the furioua agony of a dying giant, to sink forever, . PERYEAR....... . .................. ’ as choking in a sea of blood" S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keep* *brea«t ol tbe tin*' Among tho other predictions in these • NEWLAND T H^BeST^CuErReNT"uTEKTCBl'n old documenta are the destruction of Lisbon by earthquake, the eatlnctkm of the papal temporal power tho Franco-Gcrman conflict and other great natural and political oonvnMonu ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN flbVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER QCEAK Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the Wc And Has the Largest Circulation. Tnun t tK Bi MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean l€|.0C The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY ,-wwl I *,•* krtarwt to each ■Mmber of tbe family IL—f PffljTIC.*U-V H- IS REPUBLICAN, M rtvw It. rtofcr, lb. benrlll ‘ LI WORLD*” “ K>U«teN K bta «4v« is." THE NE« v »■ IT IS A TWELVE-<PAGE PAPER. T:*" is published in emesoo. the news and connci;-; -*fc • CROP ALL WEST OF THF .llROHaNV MOI IVTAINS. AMI IS Bl :<R PARTOM BaS?“ OPTHBreOpte OPtSItMCTWN THAN AM “ *• THE INTER OCEAN, Chic “HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” ’TI8 VERY EAoY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO -------- �Hasting ’ Banner r. cqok. City Bank, Hastings, surplus, . Open far - - Mich. si6,000.00 ■ : ■■. o- U>» Stat, of business, Doc. 15, 1885. * Cashier. H. Powers. IL B. Menwr. Chester Messer, Ha< Voasty ■ ugs department In Barry ; - interest on al! time ~ BUSINESS CARDS. Kelton Ilonso. |J . r—■ p F.A BLACKMAN, Prop’r . . j the Thompson Hotue at ■ patronage of all who may -st Delton. A g«K»d livery . t!->n with tbe house. Give A 4. DODGE: Undertaker aud Funeral Director. A Fin- II' -tr-' at all Funerals. No extra fha.v* vtidKihuiug. Delton, Mich. Ptalnwell people now bwe the big SonWOMEN TREATED FREE. day edition or the Chle*^> popen deliver­ ed to them nt io O’clock, the rente dev they .re printed, .nd only .hoot three hour, l.ter th«n Chlca<i> people them­ Im’hL U,rtraa"’ lht "nownea gymecologselves. l»t,ha. annual hl, wU1„ww,s ,g A.Dike over two fret In lenjlh w.e round colled up under • ch»lr In the wo­ tbe Udmeut ofasm.”,. cases of female und story ol . re^deoce In Middleville re­ tronb.e a, nuhe appHcatlon to him during he summer mouths. witllout fhw Th‘ cently. How It ttot In the room Is » my^ treatment win be eonjbclod by eorres. teq u the out side door or the residence pom cnee. The doctor will prescribe all had h. en closed all day. medlclnih, applieatluns. bjgknlc and die­ T.. J.. mniiiu, Martin, hr uewKgiac Dowagiac barber, barber. recenttary regulations oeeesxary to complete a lr celebrated hl, 75 birtlxdav. Mt. Martin cure. The medicines prescribed can I* bu been a barber «pr 03 }MW_ In llt. vld*‘wd al nil drug stores. This otter narly days he worked on one of the lmia. Will bold good only Airing the summer nzl steamera MisslsMunl An,.. .... deanwra on the MisshiSIppi. Among mouths. Ufa customers were Abraham Lincoln, Jef. Any woman can become a regular pafrreuu Davis, Gen. Tweed. Supreme Jus­ tlent by rending „ written statement ot tice Campbell ami McKinley, .fames K. ucr age. history aud symptoms ot her drPolk and scores ot other famous men. rangeuients and condllhufl. ot life. *n A procession ot six emigrant wagons cases of female dlseates. Including men­ passed through here Wednesday on the strual Irreguiartlles, displacements, ul­ way to Grand Rapids. The narty was cerations. inflammations, discharges. Irri­ made up of three families who moved to tation of the ovaries, lumore and dropsy of Western Minnesota fourteen years ago. the abdomen, should apply ,t ,„d but who became discouraged bv a auecesl become regular patients. All correspond­ slon of crop failures there and decided to ence will be held strictly confidential. No return to the laud of “peace and plenty.” testimonials ot eurn will be given to tbe They left Minnesota eight wepks ago.— pulllle except by the express wish ot the pztleuL Benton Harbor Palladium. Book on female diseases sent free by the* No crop possesses so much real value as the potato crop. Estimating the yield nt Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, only two hundred bushels per acre, and of Columbus. Ohio. Fojr Free Book on cancer address Dr. the price at 40 cenfa per bushel.' we have eso per acre as th> value of the crop; Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Bl.'dluP. ’ whllfe for corn flowing 40 bushels p< r A::orney at Law. • \ Black over Hicks & Spence acre and putting'the price at 30 cents, we > : 3-iii-promptly attended to. have only 812 per ndre. r dear margin of /[ven to e-Alectiona. 868 per acre In favor of the potato crop. If we estimate tbe value of the oat crop, -. . . M. SMITH, made in all parts of the state we will have. say. 60 bushels per acre at . a -p. ciality. Special pains 86 cents per bushel, or 821 per acre, leav­ i:'ui< •I'ntraf.-s. clmttcl mort- ing the*potato crop worth $5s. more than Wocxiland. Mich. the oat crop. If we estimate other farm Ix»yal E. iynappen. crops we will find about the same diller? -■•■ur <‘. Deulson. ence in favor of the potato — ! kNAi i,EN & DENISON. ,i. A WYE KS. Secretary of State Gardner receHtly : Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. Grand Baplds. Michigan. cently. received a letter from a Grand .Rapids resident who was thinking of mak­ IAMFS SWEEZEY. •I Attorney at law. ing a soft drink and was a mite fearful Hastings. Mich. that he would lay himself liable to the 1 u tic ' n all courts of the stated Colpayment of the liquor tax. He subniltted, ieetif promptly attended to. ' two receipts. Oue of tbe compounds was TUL E. H. LATHROP. to be composed of ten pounds of sugar, 10 1' Hotnwpathltf Physician and pounds of malt, one ounce of compressed Surgeon The sec­ Ul.-? over W. H. Goodyear's New yeast aud one banel of water. ond receipt called for 10 poundX of sugar, Ail calls* promptly attend^ to. two gallons of syrup and one ounce of compressed yeast. Not having any ex­ jCKIBNER, M. 1)., Physician nnd Surgeon, perience In the line of concocting drinks, Delton, • • Mich. soft or hard, Mr. Gardner respectfully re­ : .vvutfiK'e, one block east of depot ferred his anxious correspondent to At­ A. cr C H< BARBER torney General Maynard.—Albion Re­ . Physimns and Surgeons. Calls In city nr county responded to with corder. promptness, day or night. H DA.SHELDOX. J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hmtings. to knt. on Real Estate Real Estate . • :!ilss!ofi. General conveyancing. ret of Abstract Books, corn­ Regards, can furoisn complete C. F. BROOKS. CHerk. the appetite, improves digestion, aud re­ stores health and vigor; all the organs of the body aroused to healthy action by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. More than all. the liver—and that’s the key to the whole system. You have pure blood or poisonous blood. Just as your liver chooses. Tbe blood controls the health, .FuWLEK.D.D. S. and the liver controls the blood, the “Dis­ covery” controls the liver. You can escape just about half the ills ;in”i. colgrove. , that flesh Is heir to, by bring ready for Attptfney at Law * them. Brace the system up with this ।s . . to Smith & Colgrove.) medicine, which prevents as well as cures. tOffice in L'rion block, Hastings.) : ,'es In al! the courts nt the Mare. For all diseases caused by a disordered liver or impure blood—dyspepsia, bilious­ ness, the most stubborn skin, scalp and Attorney at Law, scrofulous affections, the “Discovery is Over J. S. Goodvear & Co.’s store.) • >s!r. ad court’of the State. CoUactlooi tbe only remedy so effective tlut once ■ jmr : ; itteuiL-ii to. used, It is always in favor. Send for a free pamphlet. Address. World’s Dispen­ L R. TIMMERMAN. Honicepathlc Phy sary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. A • sietan and Surgbon. Jftce over Roger's grocery store.)' Coloma Is to have street lamps. Buchanan has a lawn tennis club. LOCAL NEWS. * tlK^MLATION week, • 86 quires. Nearly 10,000 persons visited the Saglnaw schools last week. Lagripp<*. During the prevalence of tbe Grippe the Hei-af’vr. changes for advertisements mtl-‘ a h th - office Tuesdays at latest to past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Insure ii^en’.on in the issue of the week Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, w!.e;i bruurilt * ' • ’ but escaped all tbe troublesome after ef­ fects 6f the malady. This remedy seems ■ ’..us. 1ik< ol appjtlte and nerv■ are driven away by Hood’s Bar seems to have a peculiar power in effect­ ■makes pure blood. : ing rapid cures not only in cases of LaGrippe. but in all Diseases of throat. Chest L-• -ining ro,| swindlers are operating and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asth­ ma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try in A.l-zznn county.. it and be convinced. It won't disappoint Il?‘ Epworth League societies at Al­ Free trial bottles at W. H. Goodyear's bion h ivf a membership of 100. Drug Store. •The M. E. church society at Charlotte liav- . it. .; to build a 815,000 church. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & 0«h to have a new bank. T. H. Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial w I Ket>’ is at the head of the enterprise. convince you of their merits. These pills Tlj" Peo|>le’s> church at Bowens Mills are easy In action and are particularly ef­ bi'r i Ai^ht and hung a fine new bell In fective In the cure of Constipation and sick headache. Fur Malarial and Liver their belfry. Troubles they have been proved Invalu­ , Oflwl -has a mild case of small pox. able. They are guaranteed .to be perfect­ Die victim is Benj. Horn who was expos- ly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not vl to it at Battle Creek. . weaken br their action, but by giving tone J- S. Pursell, of Hopkins, has a wagon to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate Regular size 25c- P«r boxthat ha> been in constant use since I860, the system. Mid It is in comparatively good condition Sold by W. H. Goodyear. yet. . Bueklen * Arnie* Halve The best salve In the world Jbr cuts, The “coolest” robbery ever perpetrated bruises, sores, ulcers, salt ,fe.ver an) where, perhaps, was committed In Ko­ sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, komo, Ind. fast week. Ten tons of Ice corns, and alf skin irruptions, P0®1’ tively cure plies or do pay r«la “ were stolen from a private Ice house. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction The widow of Zaehariah Chandler has or money refunded. Price 95 cents per purchased the Ives portrait of her hus­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe band now hanging In Representative hall. druggist. ______ __ Lading, and presented the same to the The total valuation of city property In Legislature. Flint as assessed is $5,013,260. Cows are dying In a strange manner in Tbe foundation ot the new Methodist; ran-h County. An examination shows ehnreb at Victory has been laid.. lhe heart enlarged to nearly twice the Of the 164 school dlttricis in Calhoun natural size, and the lungs shrunken In County two-thirds are provided with Unit­ proportion. ed States flag*. _____ Mr#. Emma Church, of Charlotte, had about 400,000 young tomato plants to If Tba Baby *» Catting Teath. nurse during the recent cold wave. She Be sure and use that old and well-tried tbtm bl Mins mt|e 0(1 ltOT(s< w uch were moved from one to another of the rums, allays all pain, cures wind oouc an , covered beds during the freezing fa the best remedy for diarrtma. Twentynights. ‘ cents a bottle. Additional County News. Bauflald. v was Observed here in a I”’' i?”*;’Tbe church wu , l'd capacity. to beat the ““dress, which was given ary our psutor. *ud » abort h F' E’ D“*^ w** wel1 received. Arter tee exercises the church Hie luxreb to tho cemetery to decorate the grave, occurred. A slight accident hlppen, during the march, some one ran their buggy 5pole through the top of tfn, M slightly injuring hlmiand jiay Me Maun Is. ?e»'.Fctt‘r F,’her fi,ktl llle Methodist pulpit last Sunday at Delton. An ice cream social on the pursuance grounds this week Wednesday night. This week Is the week for mending our W»l. oo public highways tor the p.blie to travel on. ' Uoty and Bellinger took In wool here Saturday once running trout - to th cents. Klbert Elniundsand wife spent Satur­ day and Bunday at Galeaburg. Fruinevtlle. SOME COLD WINTERS. “LEADER’ Ing Fourteen Btxndred Feer*. Pilot Charles H. Lawson keeps a valuable scrap-book, which, among other records, contains the following on cold winters in this country and in Europe. The information, says the St. Louis Republic, was obtained from records of the St. Louis Cathedral over forty years ago. In the year 408 the Black sea was frozen over. In 781 the Black sea and straits of l^ardaaelk-j J were" frozen. In 802 the Danube and ; Elbe froze over and bore heavy teams । for a month. In E60 the Adriatic sea ' was frozen. In 901 general freezes oc­ curred all over Europe. Cropa failed the following season, and famine and pestilence closed the year. In 1067 travelers were frozen on the roads in nearly aU sections of Europe. In 1133 the River Po was frozen from Cremona to the sea, wine casks burst and trees were split by the frost. In 1230 the Dqnube was frozen to the bottom. In 14<W the wines furnished to the soldiers in the army of Flanders were frozen and had to be cut with hatchets. In 1634 the ice was 11 -inches thick on the Thames river, and coaches drove -BUILT OK HONOR." and SOLD QN across on the ice. In 1715 booths were THEIR MERITS. FirU cias« ihrnhcrmcn eregted on the ice of the Thames river, fail:, i c—- jj-fc, They are Mid oo ihwhieh fairs were held. In 1744 and F EDGE." Wria for 1745 the strongest ale, when exposed 'Catalogue. fifteen minutes, was covered with ice ’ one-eighth of an inch thick. Like events occurred on the Thames river Huller*, Corn Htakers. Hay Balers. Feed Cutler*, in 1800 and 1814. ■ • Feed Mills, Horse Powers, etc. The Goods. Prices and Terms ARE RIGHT. Cor­ The same records contain entries of respondence solicited. 'floods in the Mississippi at St. Louis, the first being made in 1718 by Francis Xavier Martin, but the height fa not given. IJerere records a flood at St Louis in 1785, and Gov. Sargent in 1770, 1782 and 1785. In 1826 the.water was up to Main street. Records of 12 We«t Bridge St floods are also made in 1832, 1844 and' GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. 1849, but the height is not given. From his own experience .Capt. Law­ son recorded the results of some cold i winters as follows: In January, 1864, the Arkansas river was frozen to the cut-off afajut- twelve miles alx>ve its PHOSPHATIC mouth. On January 1 of the same year the thermometer recorded 26 de­ grees below zero at St. Louis, which fa supposed to be the coldest weather ever recorded here. On January 5, 1877, the Mississippi river was closed with ice i a from Terrence to the foot of Oark Island, below the mouth of the Ar­ POSSBS'-ES kansas river. In January, 1885, Galves­ ton bay was partially frozen, and the Ouachita and Arkansas rivers were frozen. All things seemed to work together for good in our village on Decoration Day. Fh- weather fine, crowd large and well behaved. (I might also add good looking.) Fhe soldiers, Maccabees and chlldreto of Delton formed a line, also members cd the L ?;°* F* and children of Pralrtevllle making two lines of march at the cemetery, rhe speaking aud musical program In the P- hi. were unufually tine. The speedU by Rev. Kidder was pleasing and Instructive. Thu lunches and Ice cream fqrnhhed by the Ladies Aid netted them near thirty five dollars and all went merry as a marriage bell. Hickory Comers vs Prairie­ ville Base bull game the same'p. tn. result­ ed In Prairieville's favor 2S to 95 with one Rates more Inning for Prairieville. For Summer Mett in re Mrs, Titus la very ill. For the following conventions aivd meet­ • Our village school which has been under ings the C. & W. M. and 1). L. & NXrall- the successful tutorship oPHoward Brooks wayswill sell tickets at rate of one rare for the past year will close on Thursday for round ttip via all practicable routes. and tbe advanced class will hold commentment exercises on Friday and graduate from the school. Henry Arbor is in charge of Geo. Kern’s Self June 18 * ID. Return limit July •Drug stole. ' 22nd. / • . Co. Treasurer Hughes was tbe guest of friends In town the past week. Mrs. Nettle Johnson, ot Plainwell lias been visiting relatives livre. Epworth Leaui e Conference. Mr. F. Wales is building an addition on­ Sell June 25-26-27. Return limit 15 days. to Ids house. Limit will be extended another 15 days Whooping cough Is prevalent among the under certain conditions. . children of our village. Married at the home of tbe brides parents. John Kershaw an3 wife, on’Wed. Denver, Colo. May 39th. their only daughter. Maggie to Almond Farr of Prairieville by Rev. C. T. Sril-July 3-4-5. Return limit July 15th. VauAntwcru. Limit will be extended to Sept. 1st under Solon Nevins, uf Hastings has been the certain conditions. Rate will be 82.00 guest of friends here. more than oue way fare. Morris VanAntwerp has returned from Onsted. COUNTRY RICH IN FOSSILS. Lucia Brainard of Kalamazoo has been Boston, Mass. Th* Bad I^nds n Bonanza to tbe Daring the guest of friends. Christian Endeavor Society. ing Geological Student*. Sell July 5 to 0. Return limit July 22nd. “.The Bad Lands,” said Horatio Gar­ Milo. Limit will be extended to July 31st under rett, one of .the most earnest rock dri­ Last Wednesday p. m. the “Otis Flag” certain conditions. was conferred to the burg with appropri­ vers of the party from Princeton col­ lege that recently visited the Bad ate ceremony before a large and appre­ Boston, Ma*-. ciative gathering of school children, their Lands of North Dakota and Montana to collect fossils, “arc a strange com­ parents, old neighbors and a few Invited Knights Templar Conclave. guests, to wit: Venerable Rev. Milton bination of desolation horror and In­ Sell August 19 to 25th. Return limit Bradley and Rev. Marsh, of Ridhland. comprehensible freaks nf the primeval Sept. 10. Limit will be extended to Sept. The ceremony commenced at 2 p. m. by world. There arc lofty peaks, hare 30 under certain conditions. A. C. Towne stating the object of the aud-brown—baked into spires of burn­ Tickets to Boston for both meetings will meeting by reading the letter published ing rock by the hot sun of a million be issued by diverse routes going and re­ recently in the Banner from Judge E A. turning, a great variety of combinations Olis presenting the flag to their old school, years. The valleys between arc white ddserta, covered with the bitter, dusty, having been arranged at various rates. where many of their children received Applicalion should be made to ticket their primary education. Mr. Towne pre­ blinding alkali that has made all that agents or to the undersigned for full In­ sented the flag to the District Board In country a desert worse than Sahara formation. behalf of the Otte family which was re­ ever was said to bo. KN, G. P. A.. “The rivers rim white or turbid with sponded to by H. M. Chase in behalf of Grand Rapids. the board. The large audience passed out this alkaline concretion in winter, and are dry and dusty channels in the sum­ of the house when the flag was run up the flag staff and floated In the breeze. Three mer. The peaks, the valleys, and every Grent Trlninph. cheers went up for the “ American Flag. ” feature of the whole region, in fact, Instant relief experienced and a perma­ also for the “Olis family.” After this the seems to be thrown down upon the earth nent cure by the most speedy and greatest program for the p. m. commenced by a in nature's angriest mcod—a hideous remedy In the world—Otto's cure for Inng a song by the Milo choir. Prayer l|y Rev. conglomeration, in which even the geo­ and throaMlseases. Why will you con­ Marsh followed by Reminiscences by the logical strata are displaced and en­ tinue to Irritate ycur throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when W. venerable Milton Bradley, who commenc­ tangled. This st range region was once II. Goodyear sole agent will furnish you a ed bv saying 51 years ago he came as a the salt-washed bottom of a sea, and young man to Richland. He soon formed free sample bottle of this great guaran­ the acquaintance of Judge Isaac Otis who traces of the receding waves are visible teed remedy? Its success Is simply won­ invited Him to come to Prairieville and on every hand. The fossils, which were derful. as your druggist will tell you. preach occasionally to the few and scatter­ now our main pursuit, are mostly aquat­ Otto's Cure fa now sold in every town and ed inhabitants In and around the little ic animals. Few birds, and those mostly village on this continent Sample free. red school house. His remarks were very of the semireptilian character, are Large bottles 50c. and* 25c. .. touching and at times tears were in the found among them, while innumerable eyes of many old pioneers. Rev. Marsh l>ones of gigantic saurians dot the shale Hazel Jebb, the two-year"-old daughter was on the program for a speech to the and sandstone of the valleys. Mingled children on the “American Flag;” He of Robett Jebb, Is dead, as the result of divided his talk into three divisions as ti with them are remains of bear, anter. lope and buffalo, and relies of an inter­ dr!nklng*6ll of Wintergreen. the colors of the flag. His Illustrations mediate age, the bones of the masto­ were happy and to the point for the bccas- dons and elephants—not mammoths— Mrs. L. L. Elliott took fifteen children rion and Interesting to old and young. and of a three-toed equine, one of the from the state school last week to homes Herr the writers part of the program end­ ed nnd turned the literary exercises to ancestors of the horse. In Petosky and vicinity. “Some of the saurians of the eocene Miss Wardell nud the young people of the district which consisted of recitations, and miocenc periods were indescriba­ bly hideous. Looking upon the re-, reading etc. and closed by all rising and Glad Tiding*. ’ singing ••America.” The writer cannot mains of these mon st era and gazing on The grand specific for the prevailing speak but In praise of the above exercises. the awful scenery of the country—a malady of the age. Dyspepsia. Liver Com­ The close of the program seemed to suit bit of hades upturned to view, one plaint. Rheumatism. Costiveness, General the tastes of the young and from general might say—fa it any wonder the Indians Debility, etc., te Bacon’s Celery King for expression the old, which was nn abund­ shunned the Bad Lands and said they the nerves. This great herbal tonic stim­ ance of ice cream and cake. This closed a ulates the digestive organs, regulates the long to be remembered day In the annals were haunts of ghtosts nnd the home of evil demons?’’ Liver and restores the system to vigorous of school district No 2. health and energies.. Samples free. Large Old Sol has made our thermometer' reg­ A YANKEE BANANA FARM. packages 50c. and 25c. Sold only by W. ister two degrees above the superlative de­ H. Goodyear. gree. All crops are suffering for want of Established Mo<lo«tly, But .Now Employs rain. - The hay crop will be ah entire failure unless rain Comes soon. Farmers It is of interest to Americans, as There are now 100 schools in the Unit­ are taking a good coat of “Free Trade” showing what can be done in tropical ed States, diplomas from which admit pu­ wool fiom their sheep. Com has a »ood start enterprises, to know that the largest Much banana plantations in Jamaica are pils to the university without examination. aud Is getting plenty of work. ground is being fitted for beans and pota­ owned by an American company. This Of these. 100 are In Michigan. toes. company was formed in 1877 and has now a capital of 8500,000, with a sur­ jobu.ro wu. plus of 81,000,000, owns 28,000 acres of At a meeting of the Detroit Methodist Appropriate memorial service, were land and leases some 10,000'more, em­ Ministers one good brother firmly an­ held at Banfield on the SOth. Tlwcliureti ploys twelve steamships to carry the nounced tbit be «■> s» opposed to all was decorated with dowers and mottos, fruit to the United States, and annual­ games ot chance that he wouldn’t even and back ot tire pulpit hung the pictures ly ships about 8,000,000 bunches of ban­ ot the great war generals Grant, Snermsii. anas and 5,000,000 coooanuts, besides play croquet Sheridan and Logan. Above these tbe considerable quantities of pimento (all­ Fanner O’Brien of Augusta, Washtenaw soldiers triend. Abraham Lincoln was rep­ spice), coffee and cocoa. The labor on county tried to Iced a two-yearroldnmlt out resented. Above these tbe national colors the plantation is done by both negroes were draped. The exercises at the church of hU barn by a rope. It suddenly shot consisted In tbe usual ceremonies ot the and East Indian coolies, some 400 of tbe forward over the proatrate form of O’Brien post, singing, declamations, a stirring ad­ latter being employed, and another im­ gouging ont one of bls eyes with Ita hoof. dress by Elder VanWinkle supplemented portation of them being about to be bra tew well timed remarks by F. E. made. Upwards of 600 mules are daily Two Big Rapids neighbors quarreled Doty. A long line ot citizens visited the in harness to carry the fruit from the and built a high, unsightly board fence be­ cemetery where the rites were concluded. plantations to the ships, 800 head of We learn that there Is trouble In tbe S. working oxen are used for plowing and tween their premises. It fell down a few other work, and a large additional I . -------- ---------hM M_ corner over tbe girls beau. days ago an* reSt °r lhe town Among the visitors st Fine Lake tor the number of cattle is kept on the grazing cured on Injunction retraining the two past week might be mentioned; Mr. and land which belongs to the company. from rebuilding the tones and making Mrs. Blakeslee, ot Battle Creek, the two The steamships of the company number daughters ot Mr. SklnnSr, ot Battle Creek further trouble. and their husbands and a son, also a col­ twelve in all and ply between Port An* lection from everywhere on memorial nay, thur and the ports of Boston, Baltimore following the example of our chief execu­ and Philadelphia. They are all iron vessels and are built for speed, which Yon’vo No Ida» tive, catching the finny tribe. the needs is a very necessary point in transport­ JTi"St1 Mrs. Eul. KonpP. °f •’■’'T «,ve Artl,ur ing fruit. Until recently the carrying of passengers was a ride issue; but two SSSJE.d'wS;t££~a agfif-sASS Faxon, a barber, a vigorous horse-w lp- sow vessels, the Barnstable and the Ing tor “talking about her." Only a short Brookline, have just been added to the time ago the same fellow was slapped la loet, each possessing large and elegant church by a woman he Insulted. passenger accommodations. Traction Engines “LEADER” SEPARATORS. ADAMS & HART LIBBYS BEEF iron Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Componni. IT-is a never falling Strength and-Tissue Producer. Maker of New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN J0OD. It Is the surest and best^Tonlr for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest fnend of Weak and Suffering Women. CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of talcing first-dooe.- 'It brings healthy and refreshing Sleep. and rwttnres the full vigor of the stomach when prostrated from that canse. Libby’s Puoaphatlc Beef. Iron and Wine is wholly uniika any other./ bold by all first claw drugeists. If tbe deal­ er you ask for It tries tfi »ell you iwnle other instead which he tell* you is just as good, don't believe 'him. It is some adulterated, cheap dccvxction he of!-*re you upon which his profits are large- Go to some first-class dealer or send 11 to "un. kith. McNeill 4 Lilly. - • • • Inion Stock Yiris. Chicago. Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to W. H. QOODTErtR, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to yon. but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lupclr at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at' all hours o ' the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. REMKES, FROF’R. FBI TH! 8BTIIG fit TB HtTIKUK jhhhb nun. Visit thia Historical Island, which k tbe randeat lummer reoort on tbe Great -It only • mats about - — from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; from dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating Mackinac region are unsurpassed. Tbe island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its chraate mod invigorating. Two new su-el passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, coating $8(10,000 each. They are cjuipjvd with every modem convenience, nunun .-iators, hath rooms, etc-, fllumimitod throughout by electricity, and arc guaranteed to be the grandest, largest and safest steamers on freah water. These sfermer.- favorably compart! with the great nre.rh Hwr.t fa con­ struction and speed. ■ F«.ur ;4p* per week between Toledo, Detroit. .’ Ipvra. Macki­ nac. St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chien go. “Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Dnily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. Thu pnfaifal equipment •.rake* traveling on these rte:im-rs thor­ oughly enjoyable. S?r..i for illustrated descriptive pamphkd. Address A A* I Schantz. OKA, D. & C, Detroit. Mfcfa �irlton in 1844 with Jared 8. Bogers ai For the above the will on June sii to 27 Castleton was organized in 1842 from 0 Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes FOR _____ Royal Powder ECAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking preparations <are sold at wholesale at a price so much lower than Royal, some grocers are urging consumers to buy them in place of the Royal at the same retail price. If you desire to try any of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder for the Royal only. It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking Powder is purer and more wholesome and makes better, finer, and more healthful food than any other baking powder or preparation. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Additional County News. Uta tortea I Sketch of Harry County. ships in tbe North East part of the County James and Daniel McLellan were the first settlers iu tbe township, outside of the present elty of Hastings and located on Section 27 In 1837. Hope, was first settled try David Bowker Id 1840, on Section 30. and was organized into a separate township in ’ ^50 from tue North half ot Barry townal 1 >. T»»l« »“ the last township organized 11 the county. Albert E. Bull was tbe first setter in Irving township, having located on Section 33, in 1837 Wm. W. and Velorns Ingraham followed tbe next year and located on bee. 34. Irving was organized in 1889 from tbe east halt of Yankee Springs and Thorn­ apple townships, this territory it retained until tbe township of Rutland waa organ­ ized Id 1847. Irviog was named In honor of Washington Irving, A. E. Dull,being an ardent admirer of that author. The first town meeting was held at the house « A. E. Bull. , , . Johnstown named in honor of -ohn Mott, a quaker preacner, comprisipg the South East quarter of Barry county, was organized In 1838. In 1844 tbe ’township waa divided and the western half retained the name Johnstown until 1849 jitheu Baltimore was organized from the North half, apd tbe south half retained tbe name. This tfhvnship was first aeltled in 1836 by Harlow Merrill, on Section 35. . Maple Grove was oqranlaed in 1848 from the North half of Aasyria. Tbe earliest settier was Ell Lapbam who located on Section 85. Orangeville was settled In 1836 by Geo. Brown, John Patton and Joaiiua J. Pease, and was organized Id 1847 from the north half of Prairieville to which it formerly belongetl. Tbe first town meeting was held at the house Of Isaac Fish. In 1841 the four t towDstfipa comprising Barry township were divided and tbe west half was named Spaulding which was changed to Prairieville in 1843 and in 1847 it was divided and the northern half received the tiame of Oranjoeville. Prairie­ ville was first settled by Amasa 8. Parker who as before stated was also the first white settler in this County. Rutland was formed from the south half of Irving in 1847 aud was first settled by Lorenzo Cooley and a Mr. DeGroat in IS36. Thornapple, named after the river .of the same name was organized iu i838 and then composed the^orth W«;sl quarter of tbe County. In 1839 the South half was set apart as Yankee Springs aud later in the same year the eastern half of the re­ mainder was set apart as Irving. Calvin G. Hill was the first white settler, who locat­ ed there in 1884 ou what is now the village of Middleville, Woodland was organized from a part or Bastings township In 1842 the earnest settlers were Jonathan Haight, Samuel S. Haight and Charles Galloway who focatrd there In 1837; Yankee Springs was settled by Calvin and William ix-wls In 1830. The township was organized In 1839 from the south half of Thornapplc but In the latter part ot the same year Irving was orgaalzed and the eastern half became part of that township. In the year 1848 the name of the township was changed to “Gates” by legislative enactment, but in the next year the act was repealed and the old name retained. The first town meeting was held at the ‘ Mansion House. [Concluded in Next Issue.) •> ®e '«re- c"«ta of the day were largely attended. The Hoe of march to tbe cemetery was formed about ten o’clock in front of the G. A. R. On above named ttat.-. .. Hall, the members of the W. R. C. and Central will aeU exeuralm, ticl>. the little girls riding In carriages. new. The ceremony at tbe cemetery was as ly all potato In wolh « customary. the decorating of tbe graves of one fare for round trip. tbe fallen heroes being done by little girls gowned Id white. Only two deaths have occurred in tbe ranks of our G. A. R post, since last Decoration Day, quite a remark­ able fact, when the advanced age, and/111 health of many of tbe members Isconaider- Mleb^Ce^^wiS’XlrS?^ In the afternoon, a large crowd was present at the fair ground to listen to the address by Hon. P. T. Colgrove, which was a masterly effort, and was honored throughout with the closest attention. Mr. Colgrove la always an eloquent and pleasing speaker, and bls address on thia occasion, was one of the best of tbe many excellent ones which It is his fortune to be able to deliver. The zeal of those who fought for and preserved tbe union will ever make Deco­ ration day memorable. To those who 84 years ago responded to the call and went to the front in the vigor of youth, keeping step to the wlerd but inspiring music of fife and drum. Memorial day will aiwaya have a sacred charm as long as life shall last. Old scenes will be recalled and old acquaintances renewed. It la Indeed fit­ ting that such a day should each year be observed when these old Comrades shall meet and pay just tribute to their brothers who have answered the last roll call. Though the hair is silvered, the form bent, the step less elastic than when the boys in blue first entered the service of their country, yet the observance of the day re­ kindles the fires of patriotism In each breast, and Increases the feeling of vener­ ation for those who risked theli lives for freedom and made America the “Land of the Free.” ___________ It’s a word, of advice and suggestion. It Will save you money if you heed It. Times are not as good as they were. They are improving, but still we must all re­ trench. Formerly we could afford to sub­ scribe for ha’f g dozen, possibly even a dozen, newspapers and magazines. Now we must get along with two nr three. Our home paper we must have—ean’t get along without that anyhow. We always found a good deal in the other papers and maga­ zines we didn’t especially care tor. If we eould just get a good weekly journal that would gives un the cream of all these oth­ er papers and- magazines, the things best worth reading and preserving, we could save both money and time, and still keep up with tbe world’s doing and thinking. Well. now. you can get just such a journ­ al—Public Opinion, published In New York City. Write for sample copy. abolished Just previous to this election, (Readbr J. G. Nagler. before the Current there was also elected a Board of County Topic Club of Hastings. May. 2Stb. 1885.1 Commissioners, composed of Calvin G. As early as the year 1707, ttie Ottawas Hill. John Bowne and Nelson Bornum. These were elected by the whole county and Pottowattamles, Indian tribes, became the owners of the soil of Barry County by instead of by townships as Supervisors are at this day, and these three men comprised right of occupation. The Ottawas, migrating from Canada, the first legislative body of the connty. In near the Ottawa river, occupied the rrorth- 1842 this law was repealed and the board era part of the connty. and the Pottawatt- of supervisors composed of one Supervisor amles, coming from the western shore of from each township, was organized, and Lake Michigan, took possession of the has since been the legislative body of the southern part of the county. These Indians county. At this election there were 184 votes belonged to the Algonquin race, and both spoke dialects of the Algonquin language, cast in the County, and in November so similar that they understood each other following the whole number of votes cast for Governor was 193. readily. The election In November lasted two In war these two tribes always linked themselves with the ChlppaWas. another tribe of the Algonquin race, these three5 KARI.Y SETTLEMENTS. tribes could muster in all about 4000 war­• The first settlement In Barry County riors, of which the Chlppawas furnished1 was made In 1831, by Amasa S. Parker, a For the above, the Michigan Central 2000, the Ottawas 1300 and the Pottawatt-' young bachelor from Gull Prairie, Kalama­ will on July 10—17 sell tickets to Balti­ amles 800. zoo county. Mr. Parker selected the west % more. Md. at one fare for round trip. In 1805 the Territory of Michigan was’ of the south west M of section 35 In what Tickets limited to return up to and Includ­ organized and ever since then tbe soil of‘ Is now Prairieville township in 1830. and ing Aug. 5th. Barry County has been considered a part1 the following year he built a residence on Children 5 and 12 years of age half fare. of Michigan and the United States. this place which was the first house built In 1819 a treaty was made with the! by the white man, in Barry county. - this Cbippawa Indians at Saginaw by which' place is to day known as the Dorr Estate, the eastern one-third of Barry Cpunty and Elmer Hawes is building au addition to' other territory was ceded to the United1 as I am informed by the Supervisor of that [ township. The following year 1833 Orville his house also Peter Mosher, jr, States, and by a treaty with the tribes viz; Frank Dickinson and wife of Nashville, Ottawas, Pottawattamies and Chlppawas1 Barnes settled on the same section with Cycling Notes. 1 Mr. Parker. visited at A. T. Rowley’s Sunday. made at Chicago In August, 1821, all tbe The question olten comes up. how ___ fast The next settler In Barry County was Mrs. Brice visited at T. S. Brice’s in territory south of Grand river was ceded to is a bicycle going? If the rider revolves ' Moses Lawrence who settled in Barry Hastings Monday. the United States. his pedals once in a second you may be , township in 1834, Mr. Lawrence is noted off a fence Mr. Febeck’s little boy fell This brings us up to the organization of in history as having “entered the first land sure that he Is riding faster than eight Sunday, breaking bls arm. the County. built the first cabin, preached the first miles an hour. If his bicycle Is geared at Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Gray, ar.,. started ______ In 1826 all the territory purchased from 60, one revolution a second will carry him last week Tuesday for New York State, the Indians at Chicago, was attached to1 sermon and set out the first fruit trees in 10 3-4 miles an hour, if at 98, his spced.is ' Barry township. where they expect to live in the future. Lenawee County for Judicial purposes and half a mile faster; at 68 It is 13 3-4 miles; In 1834 Calvin G. Hill settled on the Sid Sacher, has moved info George In 1827 the same territory was constituted It is almost 13 1-2. One revolution a presept site of Middleville, and tbe first at Brown’s house". tbe township of St Joseph. settlers in Yankee Springs were Calvin second is therefore, faster than the rider Mrs. Halster McCartney who Is visiting Barry County was set apart as a separate1 Lewis and a Mr. Tyron, who located on of a 60 gear can legally travel. It will be her parents in Ohio is expected home this county by an act of the Legislative Council section 35, in that township In 1836, near advisable for riders to test these figures week. • of the Territory of Michigan, .In October, for themselves, and then they will no long­ The fanners made a bee Monday and 1829. It then comprized twenty townships some springs of delicious water and erected er be under a false impression as to whether Tuesday and graveled the road south of viz; Tbe sixteen townships it now contains a log tavern on what was then an Indian spectators know or do not know how fast trail from south to north, but several Nashville, a much needed act. Still we and tbe tour townships adjoining us.on the they are going. have men whom some of their families west, viz; Leighton. Wayland, Martin and months later the property was transferred to a brother of the former, named William travel the road twice a day who refuse to Gunplain of Allegan County. Section five Evening bicycle lantern parades are all Ijewls who named the log tavern the help. , of the Act reads as follows:—“That so “Mansion House,” and the sign bearing the go In many places. Japanese lanterns much of the county as lies north of the ‘ Lacey: . . are used, and the effect of a long line of that name was bung on. au oak tree stand­ wheels so decorated is novel and striking. Social at the home of T. J. Norris and base line, and south of the line, between ing near the door. townships four and five north of the base Prizes are sometimes offeredjbr the most wife Friday afternoon. Yankee Springs received Its name in The Young People’s meeting was led by line, west of the ihic between ranges six following manner: In 1835 Henry Leonard uniquely decorated wheel. It would, no and seven, west of the meridian and east doubt, draw a good crowd to Haatings Hugh Case Sunday evening. and family and a young man by the name Albert Lee of South Battle Creek visit­ of tbe line between ranges eleven aid of Charles Panl were moving into Thoni- some Saturday night If one was gotten up ed his brother George Saturday and Sun­ twelve, west of the meridian, be, and tbe apple township, and while they were stop­ here. same is hereby set off Into a separate day . » ping for luncheon at these springs referred Miss Jennie Sherman, Mrs. G. \V. Lowrv The Finest Line Farmers are rejoicing over the rise in county, and the nafoe thereof shall be to, a stranger joined them, and while there Mrs. Henry Osborn. and Carrie Barry.” This as you will observe, includes of Pipes, Tobacco the price of wheat. one of the party remarked, «“We are all Stebbins have new wheels. The the four townships of Allegan County There will be preaching At the Congre­ and Cigars in above named; tbe present western boundary Yankees.” and suggested that the springs bicycle craze has evidently struck the The Village. gational church next Sunday morning. should be called “Yankee Springs.” ladles here at last, and several others have Decoration Day was not very largely at­ being between ranges ten and eleven. The young man Charles Paul hewed the ordered new wheels. Barry County was named in honor of tended this year. bark off the side of a large nak tree and Alvin Stevens of Banfield visited friends Wm. F. Barry, Postmaster General of cut the words “Yankee Springs" upon- it, One'of the advantages for the girls In President Jackson’s Cabinet. near here l«p>t week. and thus the township derived its name. wearing bloomers Is that they can ride In 1829 tbe Legislative Council passed In regard to the Mansion House 1 found their brother’s wheel. an act by which Barry County together A nice shower would be very acceptable. with other territory was attached to St. a little piece ot poetry which speaks tbe ruggist Scawly a day passes but what one sees A number from this place attended Joseph Connty for Judicial purposes, and praises of the place and the landlord viz:— several Nashville bicyclists on our streets. Decoration exercises at Banfield, which In 1880 this County was attached to Did you ever go out to Grtiut River From Detroit to Kalamazoo. were carried on In a very pleasing manner Kalamazoo County for tbe same purpose. F. L. Heath is observed riding quite Id a wagon without any klvcr. At RUSSELL’S in honor of the Boys In Blue. Allegan County was organized in 1831, Through a county that looks Very new? frequently with his small daqghter Francis Childrens Day will be observed next and the east boundry line was made be­ U you're hungry and wt*h for a dinner. perched on a special seat just in front of New spring novelties in Dress Sunday at 2 o’clock at tbe Weeks school tween ranges ten and eleven, and ever BrmklAst. supper and lodging to boot. the handle bars of his wheel. Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ BuT!yk' * Christian or sinner, house, and in tbe evening at Dowling since then Barry County has been minus 1 nnkee Springs is the place that will urn. church. the four townships lying Immediately west An exchange truly remarks, “The hard­ lime, Serges, Henriettas very The landlord's a prince ot his order, Mrs. Holla has purchased a new carriage, This may be the reason for the Introduction Yankee Lewis, whose fame and renown est thing in cycling Is to know beforehand cheap harness, fly net, and robe. of the bill in tbe present Legislature, by Far and near, throughout Mlehlgaua bonier whMI wl" “ltofy when Jo" Is noiaed about country and town. Mrs. 8. Gaskill, of Johnstown was the Senator Keeler, by which these four town­ At RUSSELL’S. guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. French, ships are once more to belong to Barry So much fur tbe early settiers of the Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ County. r , , county, I will now take up the townships a few days last week. Fay Diamond entered the tIK mile road Mrs. R. K. Stanton is expected home Barry County was organized in March In alphabetical order, giving tbe earliest Gran<l R®*14* °" Decoration day in ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, this week from Ind. where she has been 1839 by act of the Legislature, and under settlers and tbe organization of tbe town­ verel9O.me of lhe crack rWeraof the nobby styles from 90c yard up visiting her grand daughters. tbe same act the first election for County ships , and lastly tbe City of Hastings and state. Fay had a sure hold on fifth place Officers was held in April following. but when only a few rods from the finish the county in general. At RUSSELL’S. Just previous to tbe organization of the Assyria was organized in 1844, compris­ “iiSKLF*,he 8tart of hlm *nd h* t<»k We were visited by a nice rain Tuesday. County or tn the fall of 1838. tbe Counly ing at that time the eastern half uf Johns­ a beader” cutting his leg badly and bruis­ All kinds of Dress Linings, Mrs. Sam Williams was in Kalamazoo of Barry was divided into tonr townships, town. or tbe present townships of Assyria ing him up to such an extent that hr lad Trimmings and Dressmakers* Fur­ one day this week. * ▼lx; Barry, composed of tbe four townships and Mapia Grove, and in 1840 Maple 7 th lhe usbtanw at a cane for nishings Chas. Whitney is building a granary for in tbe south west quarter, Johnstown the Grove was organized from the north half several days. Lee Gillespie. southeast quarter, Hastings tbe northeast leaving I At RUSSELL’S. Aseyria as It Dow la. Tbe township Mrs. Shram will build a new bouse this quarter and Tboroapple the northwest was settled In 1836 by Joseph 8. Blaisdell, A are mite btejnte race between Fir ” ‘th" »' *1" 1» belni Fast Black, Tan and Brown quarter of the county. < who located on seettou 36. Wil! Shuriow of Climax visited at Wm. At the time of the first election there Hosiery for Ladies Misses and Baltimore received its name as early as Kne»tricks Sunday. were five townships, viz; Barry, Johnstown, 1842, : Boys. Very best goods and cheap in honor of tbe former home of tbe frte^ SErn1’- W' Rev. Fry was the guest Of Marshall Hastings. Tbomapple and Yankee Springs <early settlers. It was organized in .1849, rrte»d, ot tbe two ratten will raeke > >tdr •*» ■«* "« w” prtteX Bagley and wife Saturday. the latter having been organized just from I the north half of Johnstown as that At RUSSELL’S. ’ Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Wilkinson at­ previous to the election from the South 1township was left after the organization of come off Ute latter p«rt ot thl. month. tended Childrens Day .exercises at Doud half bf what was then Thornapple town- uAssyria, and tbe first settlers were Andrew Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all school house last Sunday. ship. and Tbomak Dowling who located , .. . _ . 1 ]Kelley bimi 1 nomas UOW1_„ ___ _____ _ new spring, colors and styles that Chat>. Hazel and wife buried their year This election was held in Johnstown at I in this township Id 1842. On Bunday. Jcn« 9 the U K AS n*. old baby one day last week. the home of Wm. P. Bristol, to Barry at | Barry township was organized in 1836 W1U r“a ®XCQr*lon Tralux between Kalaan- cannot fail to suit you in style, Gid Wilkinson sheared sheep for Will the house bouse of John Mills, Milla, In in Yankee .nd — comprised __ _ .. . of Barry quality and price and it It .k then tbe. whole Springs at tbe Mansion House (of which county, and In 1833 It was re-organized, too and Haatinga, at tbe following low Saints meeting at the Center Sunday more hereafter) in Thornapple at the comprising tbe four towns iu the South 10 Ak«r’, At RUSSELL’S. and CloTerdite and returu, sac evening wav well attended. <■’ house ot BenJ. 8. Dibble, and in Hastings West part of tbe County. It was first।: to airan’a Croaatn,. Wl !!,„• c£! ’5s Chi'drena Day services at the Doud at tbe bouse of Stoeuta H. Bunxer. Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes settled as before stated by Ker. Mom, and Delton and retun.. 4(te ,K Tbe election reaulled in Stephen V. IL Lawrence in 1834. MU. Rtebtend JnnX, .M etc,, At RUSSELL’S. preeiative audience. The program was York being elected Judge of Probate. Carlton was organized in 1842 from a and return. «e. cirlklren under n well rendered. Tbe little ones especially Willard Hayes, Sheriff. Tbotnas S. Bunker pert of HasUngs township and was settled ot oge. enchatt th. ^oee rate, It’S iu 1836 bv Harrison and Samuel Wickham for round trip between all UtermLw! which they carried out the and Cha*. W. Speuldlaf Coanty Treasurer and George Fuller, -bo routed near tho •tation*. slattern. No ftwodUtriT ^„d”rto .tl ttel^'7S7"£*' ‘*trrn>rdi,te ”y<T0.t lb' lownaUp, other settler, Boon tee, than M cents. For lime S r *” Tbe Board of Supervisor! having been followed and tbe F. O. was ntabUsted In • hand bllta. 1 “* ”*!m Hlghbank. , G. R. Paddleford and D. Ickes have been drawing baled bay to Quimby. , Etta Hershiser has been spending a few days with her parents. . A. D. Tabor and wife are the guests of N. Latham and family at present writing., D. Ickes and family are entertaining ’ relatives from Ohio. . There will be Children’s Day services at1 the M. E. church Sunday evening June 9. , Rev. Stone of Cohoc’a will talk to the people at the U. B. church Thursday eve­’ ning June 6th. , Those that attended the ice cream social at Chas Gorham's last Friday eve report a good time.__________________ Mouth HmtliiKt. Childrens Day next Sunday at the Star. Endeavor will be led by Mrs. Ellie: Young next Sunday evening. Subject; “How t<> study the Bible.” Mrs. Ambrose Reid is quite sick. Mr. Coburn’s house is well under way. The carpenters are hustling it right along. Mr. Coburn was at Kalamazoo Saturday. 811 ^enttal fare tor round trip. run. 1.1 dan rr™ date „|■ with local agent of mutual Ll’ toota. to SOdaxafru,^ land aud returu at one fare tor n.S^!?’ Good (olna June IFaud |« op to and Including June -.-’iid. ,llr™« ““J*?* ' “i~U»»al dawelMU.^ n,., . Colo., July to >•*, r For tbe above the Michigan . w'll aell round trip tleket.. .t m^fr one fate for round trip. For ’ call at Mlebltan Central lleket Rutter.vtoil Cora per bn.. 55. Potatoes per be., 40 to 50. Bye per bu., M_ Wheat, white per bu., 75. Hay per ton, CJO. Fork dretoed. SM to 5.25. gwiareMM. ,3010 too Beet live. 3.eo, . Mutton, drewd. G. Wool. 7 to u. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Fnaoao. MOBTGAGE8A1.E Delault havlug betn inMih- lu »,«. •wwnUai, ’ F,ccTt*1? mortzagr made-by (iSSSj Knickerbocker aud wife Uaora M rrbocker to Ahxauder Foster tsai. A. D. li^a and nerarded tn the office oltbttratstrr of Deecs. for tbe County of State of Michigan; on tbe imh day <4 A. D. IRK. iu Liber IS of MortgSo X». ou wbiet) mortKage there fa riaimed to LHundretl Forty-four Dollar, end Ninety.^? cent*, and au attorney's fee of EUtern. provided tor tu wid mortgage. xnd £ JST2 proceedings at law bartep been lu.ututei toreXVyS't'SJSr’ ” ttien-fore. by virtue ot ttie power of ole contained In said tuortflsge. nnd the statute la such case made a>d provided. umRe Is hereby given that on Saturday, tbe -teVMiUl day « . September. A. D) is<.. nt ten o’clock in the fore JJ‘haU •®LI Auction, to the hW ‘ est bidder, at tbe North front door of the Cour. House, in tbe Citv ot Hastings that beiag tbe place where the Circuit Court for Harry Camry I* holden). the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces­ sary to pay tbe amount due on said mortxare with eight percent interest, and *11 legal tost/ together witban attorney’s fee of Fifteen doh larooovenanted tor therein, the premise*betas de^rtbwl in said mortgage a* all that pie,* aad parcel of land situate in the Township ot Rut land, in the County of Barrs ahfl Stateot Michl gan. and known aud descjlb. d as follows, toThe West Half of the Wes: Half of the South West Quarter of Section Eighteen gm in Towe Three (X) North, flange Nice West, cauataforty acres of land more or less. ALKXANDrn Fosthh. Mortgure. Philip TXtouraovg. Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated June 4. IBM. YOU CAN FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN the Drug Line At the Palace pharmacy Prairieville Also a complete line of Patent Medicines, Extracts. Per­ fumes, Confectionary, Nuts, Hemp and Canary Seed, Stationary, Fishing-Tackle, Carriage Paints, Slate and Carriage Sponges. Paint and White-wash Brushes. Dye.Stuffs, Paris Green London Purple, Elec­ tric Fly Poison. Etc. Geo. H. ARBOR, D . W. Kern. Prufriktob. At RUSSELL’S. Ladies will find the nicest stock of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. Our new carpets have -arrived. Over 50 different patterns and all good extra supers 37 cents per yard and up. No one can make as low prices on carpets as we will. Come and see them. At RUSSELL’S. Remember we give a nice hold­ ing Table with every twenty dol­ lars of cash trade, At RUSSELL’S We are selling more Millinery goods than for two seasons pastThe styles are so pretty and prices so low that we sell faster than we can get the goods trimm cd At RUSSELL’SHouse and barn with two lots in one of the best locations m tne fourth ward for sale or rent. C>oo furnace, coal grate; city water, and everything in first-class 0 e • Will sell cheap and on easy terms. • j. RUSSELL. JUliUSRlISSBll � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-06-13.pdf 094fac0bc916c146e10eb5cd237090c9 PDF Text Text The best Advertis tngmedium in Bar Hastings Banner. yy County> VOL XX XX. NO/ HASTINGS, MICH., JUNE 13, 1895. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays bv now iSv the time for ‘* COOK - BROS., -t HASTINGS. MICH MOWERS, HAY RAKES, HAY TEDDERS, HAY FORKS, HAY CARRIERS ROPE & PULLEYS. I have a complete line Call and get prices. £ IfW Van fflLKEMPURQtl Z.HiumiUbUumUIlUiUuUlUUUilUUIUIlUUUUlUlUUliUiUit SPECIAL ATTENTION! Chas. S. Knight Own # Plano 8683 Come in and see our School Cards, we will make you prices that will Interest you. And Constructor, barring all ijncchanics in my line of business. Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be . replaced. New Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. RRST-CLASS To Wo Teachers ot OurGoiinio Schools. REFERENCES Furnished..' All work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware cfc address, We are opening this week a nice lot of Flower Baskets for Commencement ex­ ercises. Sign of The Elephant Chas. Sylvester Knight, HASTINGS, niCM. Hastings, Mich. ' UWWmWWMAVmlWlW Take Comfort CONTINUED Last weeks price list was a well deserved success. _ a few more of our unsurpassed bargains. Here are This Hot Weather. Linens 50 inch all linen table cloth, worth 30c per yd. only.. .25c Bleached linen napkins, ought to sell for $1.00 .• per dozen, our price.................................................................. Fancy bordered fringed towels worth 12# only........... ,oc Curtains Wheat Rolled Oats, Farina and Fruits, and drink Car­ amel Coflee. Our unprecedented sale of lace curtains still con­ tinues. White and ecru worth at least 75c per pair going at.................................. ............................... 5°° Ginghams ■ Eat Granold Farinose Pearl and Farinaceons Foods, also Faacy Lancaster apron checks, fast colors worth 10c our price only. Atuaaklng shirting cheap at 12*4 c going at.................................. ..7C IOC Pastum Cereal Can be drank at every meal Instead of coffee without the ill effect* 2SC o. coffee. 100 cape of this delicious drink for..................................................... Shoes h,l.1Jeather has advanced but we etUl offer our ladles’ fine Dongola uutton shoe worth 82M for only........................................................................ We always have the best assortment o£ Fruita Crackers, Cakes and Cookies. If you want to see the best and cheapest lot of Crockery and Glassware in town, come and look at ours. L. E. STAUFFER. Hams & Van firman COUNTY NEWS. Contleton.. Mrs. Birbir, Dtrlcr ot Toledo. Ohio, Is ’‘j™1* her J°hn Elsrton and I>. W. Smith spent Saturday at QU­ ITO rl.ltlng bls son, Juttee Smith. , Miss Ella Geerhart la at Toledo. Ohio, slatting her alater Mrs. Frank Winehell. ,,*crWrl formerly ot NashkUle, now ot Tacoma, Wethington wu a guest ot W. 1. Marble Saturday. Mrs. Barrna,ot Olivet. 1, the guest ot her daughter. Mrs. Ed Palmatlcr. W. I. Marble was at Woodland Mohday. Aire Parks Is at Battle Creek, tbe guest ot bls-brother. Ed Klnne was at Bastlags last week the guest ot bls sister, Mrs. Slinger, who re­ turned to her home In Oregon Thursday. Mrs. Lerant McIntyre and daughter, ot Hastings, were tbe guests ot Mrs. Ed Klnne Thursday. Woodland One week more of droqgbt and the grass and oat crop of our township will be a failure. The assignees sale of tlie assets of L. D. Warner were sold on June 5th. Oh/es! It is very dry and hot, we need another shower even If it Is followed bv a frost. We notice that the editor of the Hastings Journal has'locked horns with the editor of the Democrat Well. John is always fond of a fraj, but we would advise him to confine it to his paper.! this time or he will surely lose his glass eyes. Our black smiths are very busy setting tires. On Monday evening as J. M. Smith was driving south on Main St he met George Cramer on a bicycle, wl»o was coming in an opposite direction. As it was quite dark and George was looking dsewhere he did not see Mr. Smith. When nearly opposite the buggy the wheel suddenly turned and took a bee line for the buggy, striking the front wheel near the hub, Mr. Smith saw there'would be a collision and stopped his house. The wheel stopped with a crash but George turned a double somersault and landed about ten feet distance. George picked himself up, secured his wheel which fortunately was not broken, and inquired what he had run Into. iNo. damage was done, the buggy and wheel were not broken and the horse did not seem to mind it. The High School Graduating exercises were held at the M. E. ehurch last Friday night and were a success in every respect, but immediately after the exercises were over, Chas. Grozinger one of the graduates was taken • sick. He has been to a very critical confition ever since, but is some better at paesent. A council of doctors consisting at Messrs Baughman. Young and Hornet was held qn Saturday. Mr. Grozlngera Illness seems to have been caused by his hard work and worry in pre­ paring himself for commencement. On account of the dpath of jMr. Fortney our former principal, the class only had three weeks to get ready for commencement, and it naturally caused n large amount of hard work aud a good deal of [mental worry. Hickory Cwruera. Boyd Cortright and wife visited Mr. and Airs. Will Lasher of Plainwell Saturday and Sunday. Fred Diurence and wife are entertaining company from Meringo. Etble Snyder and Verg Cortright visited Bertha Brunney of Benfield Thursday. The ice cream social atiCharlie Laurences Wednesday evening was quite well attend­ ed considering the cold weather. The pro­ ceeds. amounted to about 6 dollars. Roy Pennock, of Nashville; is visiting Charley Barnes this week. Mrs. Crago returned home Monday from Benton Harbor where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Madam, of Elkhart, Ind. Is spend­ ing a few dafs with Mrs. Ed. Bissell.Mrs. Alvah Whitemore entertained her sisters from Hope Friday. The Prairieville school, tne Tolls school and the Hickory Corners school held their first annual picnic at Geiger's grove. Gull Lake Saturday. It was a day of pleasure to al). Iu the morning a fine program was tendered and then dinner which was the most important part of tlie program. After dinner came the ball games, first the Prairieville Jr’s and Hickory Corners Jrs. The Prairieville Jr's were defeated by a score of 8 to 4. Then came the game be­ tween the school nine’s pf Hickory Corners and Prairieville which was decided by the umpire by a score of 9 to 0 in favor of the Hickory boys. All went home feeling they had spent a pleasant day. Grandma Beadle, of Hastings, stopped off here a short time when gu her way to visit at O. P. Wellman’s. If a large crowd makes a success at Childrens day, then ours was a great suc­ cess, nearly half present could not be seated. It was our privilege to attend commence­ ment exercises at Woodland. ft passed off finely. H. and J. Marks are In Ingham county building fences. I Farmers find this dry time good for cultivating but hard on our wells, many falling. t Good time for drying cabbage plants. Come to the lee eream social al H. Long's on the 10th. Sham. Mrs. B. Hallock visited her sister oeer Freeport last week. __ ________ Mrs. J. _______ MeLarvy aad Mrs. Rich Hull were fnewte ”1 Wm Fake over Sunday. Rev J. McLcn of Allen” delivered a enleodlieennon at tbe ebnreh l«,t Wodurtd.y Ae. He and hli wife were fueola at Fred Zerbel'a over nlrht. Mta. Carrie Spence ot HMtlnjs. vlalted relatives here last we«k. Clara Merrit of Bastion visited rela­ tives and friend* here tbe first ot the week. Mrs. David Smith entertained a stater from Charlotte last week. Maude Haakins returned home with her. Ada Mosher closed a^uccoesful term of school last Friday. She will teach the ya me school this fall. --------------------------- - Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. . WHOLE NO. 2087 Mrs. Ernie Shultz visited Mrs. Vern Loomis of Hope Center last Thursday. John Kahler of Woodland, and C. Kah­ ler and wife spent Sunday at J. Horns. J. Crossman and family and S. Lord and son spent Sunday at F. Hallock’s. The cooncil passed an ordinance Monday night prohibiting bicyclists riding on the sidewalks of Main and Washington streets or on any sidewalk after 7;00 p. m. They also passed an ordinance confining water takers to the use of water an hour and a half in the morning and tbe same time at night. 8. E. Albright Is moving his stock of Tbe eighth grade promotion exercises boots and shoes Into Mrs. E. F. Sayle’s will be held at the opera house Wednesday, building. evening June 19tb,and will undoubted*? be Mrs. Wm. Freeland has been qnlte ill •largely attended as they will be tbe first the past week. . exercises of tbe kind held in Nashville. Claude Sisson returned from his Lake Odessa visit Saturday. . Crop Report. Wm. Qaigtey is now a resident of “Lin­ Tlie average condition of wheat in tbe den.” southern counties, June 1, was 66, central Tbe principal streets of Freeport are 83, northern 87, and State.73. The con­ now being graded. dition has been reported lower In southern Mrs. Amos Miller is the guest of her counties and tbe State Jane 1, only once stater Mrs. H. H. Halsey. In ten years, viz., 1888, when the figures Childrens Day will be celebrated at the for tbe southern section were 62, and for M. E. church next Sabbath. the State 63. Jerrv Boynton makes quite frequent About 83 per cent of the wheat crop of •trips to Freeport the State is raised In tbe southern coun­ Mrs. Peters expects to leave for Grand ties. The average condition, June 1, in Rapids this week where she will make her this section for ten years has been as fol­ future home. lows: 1886. 84*, 1887. 79*. 1888, 62*. 1889, 87; 1890, 76; 1891, 96; 1892, 91; 1893, 77; Hope Center. 1894. 91; 1895, 66. Mrs. Morehouse will entertain the ladies The average condition for the State has aid one day this week. Chas Johnston was on our streets one been as follows: 1886. 87; 1887, 82; 1888, 68; 1888, 89; 1890, 79: 1891, 89; 1882, 92; day last week. Mille Walldorf! was breaking a colt last 1895, 79; 1894, 92; 1895, 73. Wheat only six Inches to a foot high is Sunday. Mrs. Mary Doster of Prairieville,___ •nd In head; It Is thio on the ground, and Mrs. Chamberlain of Delton, were guests throughout the southern counties is being of Mrs. Florence Wilkinson one -day last. damaged by insect*. Correspondents in this section very generally report damage W. E. Aldrich Sundayed at Logan. Johnie Kahler visited at his brother by “Hessian fly,” “insects,” “midge,” etc. Charlie’s Sunday. The number of bushels of wheat report­ Mrs. John McLarvie visited her parents ed marketed in May Is 376.948, as compar­ near Hickory Corners Friday. . Mrs. Ettle Aklrich has a new gasoline ed with with 818,747 reported marketed in May 1894, and tbe.amount marketed In the stove. Miss Lois Payne was the gnest of her ten months, August-May, is 10,047,489 bushels, as compared with 13,431,945 Deice Mrs. Vern Loomis last week. The ball play at Cedar Creek between bushels in the same months last year. The acreage planted to corn slightly ex­ Cedar Creek aud Banfield cherubs resulted ceeds, and the acreage sowed to oats fully in the defeat of tbe latter. equals tbe acreage in average years. Perry Wiseman of .your elty visited near Meadows and pastures are poor lu con­ here Sunday. Gid Wilkinson and wife entertained dition. The figures far the southern coun­ company from Prairieville Sunday. - ties are 67: northern, 85: and State, 71. D. A. Bowker and Mr. GHlaspie of your The certain deficiency in the hay crop will city were fishing at Cedar Lake one day be largely supplied by corn which has been planted tor fodder. Clover sowed last week. ‘ Mrs. Lenar has a neice from Ohio work­ this year appears to have made some growth, but its general condition is not ing for her Ibis summer. promising. Mrs. George Whittemore and Miss Ida Our regular correspondents estimates Knestrick visited at Hickory Corners last apples at 47 per cent, and peaches at 63 Friday. per cent of an average crop. These low Carlton. estimates are confirmed by a large number The Progressive Brethren held their an­ of reports from fruit specialists. Id many nual supper and feet washing services last localities, however, peaches promise a full crop. * Saturday evening. In the southern counties the wages per Mrs. Theo Lewis of Battle Creek, who has been visiting Mrs. John Flemming the month of farm hands average 815.60 with past three weeks returned to her home the board, and 821.70 without board: and in tbe central counties, 814.60 with board last of the week. Thore will l>e Children’s Day at th? and $22.31 without board; and In the northern counties, 816.04 with board and Methodist church Sund evening nCxt. Mrs. John Burd was Ite seriously hurt $25.58 without board. The average for the in Freeport Decoration y by the falling State are 815.45 with l>oard and 822.31 of a flag staff which a k her on the without board. Compared with one year ?.go the wages this writing. head. She te improving F. B. Fleming is for the Sanl- are lower in each section, but tbe decline . In the southern counties of wages without tarium in Battle C SimioD .Becker tends to — — go to -----------Battle board is only 29 cents per month. The farm statistics of 863 townships, Creek for medical treatment at the Sani­ collected and returned by supervisors, in­ tarium. Delos Smith is quite sick at present dicate that the number of sheep now on hand In tbQ State Is 16 per cent less than writing. George Becker of Lake Odessa visited sheared in 1894. There is a loss of 17 per cent In the southern counties, ef 12 per his home friends Sunday. Wheat, corn, oats, potato and clover in. the central counties, and of 1 per cent in the northern counties. fields are in need of rain. Washington Gardnkr,* Michael Vester Is unable to work from Secretary of State. the effects of sunstroke, of several years in the past GENIAL FRIEND POWERS. Mrs. DDl Cain is expecting her parents from Dakota, in a few days. A minister from Lake Odessa occupied utarly Blithesome. tbe Methodist pulpit Sunday. Our “sawed off” friend Powers, of the Ontonagon Herald, has tbe following play­ Melvln Tuckerman and wife of Battle ful reference to the editor of TbeSault Ste Creek were in town Sunday, the guests of Marie News and Herald man In his last Mrs. T’s brother Milton. issue. Etta Tompkins Is at home from Gales­ Over 175 representatives of the republi­ burg. — can press of Michigan including their The 2nd. annual Commencement Exer­ sisters, cousins and aunts, sj t down to a cises of the Assyria Public school- will be banquet at the Hastings house, Hastings, held at the M. P. church Friday evening on the evening of the 17th. and of that June Utb. large number but two were from the north­ ern peninsula. Those two were Editor Mouth Hanting*-. Chase S. Osborn, of the Sault Ste Marie Mrs. Etta Barnaby will lead the Endeav­ News, and Editor Hank O. Flfleld of the or Sunday evening. Menominee Herald, and- what they lacked James Smith bought a new carriage last In brilliancy they made up in appetite. It Friday evening. is safe to bet that the committee of arrange­ Preaching at the Star next Sunday by ments were thankful that no more of tbe Rev. Grigsby. Upper PynInSula “press gang” attended Mrs. Ball has returned from Ohio after watching Osborn and Flfield at the where she has been visiting friends and banquet board. Nr. Osborn was the re­ relatives. tiring president of the Michigan Republi­ Remember the entertainment to be given can Newspaper Association, and he did at the Star school house next Friday eve­ It very gracefully In a neat speech. Mr. ning. June 14th, by the Misses Mary Mc­ Flfleld by his venerable looks (Hank’s hat Elwain. Margaret Townsend. Bertha Rider was off) made an impression on tbe vast and Hattie Beadle. assemblage and they elected him vice­ president of the association, a very pretty Nashyllla. compliment to the republican press of this The senior class of our High School enjoy­ peninsula:-—Menominee Daily Herald. ed themselves at Thornapple lake Tuesday M*rr le«l. afternoon Indulging in all the varied pleas­ MAYNARD—BALDWIN. Jas. Z. Maynard ures of an old fashioned picnic. to Amy Baldwin Thursday br Rer. Cor Both Al Rasey and wife were called to Char­ of the parties are residents of thia city. lotte Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun­ eral of a little child of Mr. Rasey’s sister. The annual K. P. memorial exercises were held at the castle hall Tuesday eve­ ning and were largely attended consider­ ing the very warm weather. Len W. Felghner, Al H. Weber and Geo. Sei leek were at Mulliken Wednesday Awarded of this week to attend a band tournament, Highest Honors—World’s Fair. which is being held there. The baccalaureate sermon to tbe gradu­ ating claw, of ’95 will be given at tbe M. E. church next Sunday by Rev. E. E. Branch pastor of tbe Baptist church. Tbe Epworth League will give an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown Friday evening of this week. Ed S. White is spending tbe week camp­ ing at Tbornapple Lake In company with Howard Stebbins, of Grand Rapids, and Jones Martin ot Vermontville. Quite a large number of Nashville, peo­ ple will go to Hastings Friday or Saturday to see the ball game between Hastings and tbe Page Fence Giants. Tbe bicycle club will give their first parade Wednesday evening*to. be followed by a suppar ou the balcony of the Wolcott House. Carl McDerby Is the proud possessor of MOST PERFECT MADE a Shetland pony purchased for him by . bls father. k pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free H. M. Lee, of Tacoma, Washington vis- rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, lied bis many friends In this Tillage sever- * ----------------_ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. al days this week. VW F CREAM BAKING POWHt �Rich Red Blood Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla That is Why the cures by Hood’s fiarf-uparilla are Cures. That is Why Hood’s dk»ap«rilla cures die severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum and other blood diseases. That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion. That is Why the testimonials for Bood’s Sarsaparilla arc solid facts, :and will stand the closest investigation. That is Why the soles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla have increased year after •year, while other preparations of less merit have come, held a little tem­ porary favor, and are heard of no more. That it Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla requires the largest Laboratory in the world. That i» Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. Hood’s Pills famUy1 coUartie. Pac.*°d CABINET CHANGES. FIRE IN MILWAUKEE. linn Dollar* I* Doatroyed. Milwaukee, June 10.—Fire THE WHITE METAL. THE GLAD RECOVERY. ’Wi^Cektrat Progress of tho War for Free Coinage of Silver. The people begin to enjoy the fruit The President Announces the Station*. early of two overwhelming democratic de­ Choice of New Members. EAffTWAED. thia morning in the edtater of feats. the Hearty congratulations arc in tUSTIXiM... lumber and tannery district and order for the substantial improvement Station*. Blehard rtlney Will Fill tbe Offlc* of Sec* only eight blocks from the, busi­ in business which haa already ap­ portent Action—Illinois Bsufcsrs ness center of the city did $750,000 peared. for the measure of -success WKYTVAHIDsclars for tb* Gold damage. At 3 o’clock the flames which some industries have thus far Stand* rd. OSH' were under control. Foster’s and attained in commanding the home mar­ Uhrig’s lumber yards, Galun’stannary, ket and reopening their works for SpRfsnrtELD. HL, June 6. Illinois American workers, for the partial the steambarge Raleigh and the steam ­ Washington, June 8. —At 5 o’clock DETROIT Oct. 28!!,.. Friday afternoon the following ap­ barge Lucy .Graham were destroyed. democrats fulfilled the most extrava­ restoration of wages which has been pointments were announced at the The Schlita brewery had a narrow es- gant hopes of the free-dlver advocates possible, and for the restraint of for­ in Wednesday’s state convention. eign importations within such limits j of slate, .... .XJ<Rich cape white house: Secretary ­ from being burned. Other ship«•. d M«-1 ........ ard fney, 1 . of Massachusetts; 1_. „ attorney . ping was damaged, as was considera- Every prediction made by the silver that the gold reserve has not been ex­ Al!w —„._1, Judson Harmon, JOLL I ble other property in the neigh bor- men was fulfilled and then the conven­ hausted again before now crops could general. of Ohio. EIhhJah...... Theappointment ’ hood. Sixteen horses in the stables of tion went further and took the initia­ be assured. - At the same time It is in OUrt»r|;:<-... The'rippointment of Judge Hannon Ha take OtiesMt. to succeed Mr. Olney was a veritable the FosteV Lumber company were cre- tive in calling a national convention. order to see just how the people by Woodbury.... President Cleveland received the cen­ wise voting have helped to lift them­ ■ ‘ •been considered -• mated. All tbe wagon sheds of the surprise, and'had not Bun Arid... ; sure predicted. Not in the resolu ­ Mulliken in the discussion concerning the proba­ company were destroyed. selves from tho gulf of disaster into (■rend IosIr.-. tions, but in the speeches. Every bilities of cabinet changes result­ which the folly of 1892 plunged the QUICK TIME ON WHEELS. ‘ word spoken against the president or ing from Mr. Olney’s change of country. his administration was greeted with desks. The few who speak of This is the land In which drafts on Gaine West noist approval. It had been agreed be­ ' that appointment with knowledge of the future are honored. Our people Lv. Detroit tanilng. j the appointee are not lax in their on­ New York, June A—The great relay fore the convention that the platform anticipate everything, good or bad, 10 <»rr.,'«l LeUKc : comiuius upon the nomination. It was bicycle race of the red and the blue be­ would not contain any reference to the and discount it as closely as they can. ” Mulllkru..;. opposition of the president to th> lead ­ I a surprise to everybody, bht when his tween o Chicago and this city was fin- Ku»flrld...... When the voting in 1892 went in favor M Wfxxlbury... j name and career were looked into, ished at 1:57°o'clock Tuesday morning. ers of the convention, but the speak­ of a free trade and soft money party, - 'lAkr O<le»Mt ? genuine indorsement was in evidence , The actual time of the race was 64 ers were given full sway, and they gold began to go abroad and mills to - r’larksvllle . “ -Elmdale.. . I everywhere [ hours and 57 minute*- They broke ook advantage of the latitude ac­ close within a month, although it waa - A|to ‘12 IK Judge Tlannoo Accepts. mA**','an records Vrtr for a rrlav relay rate. race, corded them. all A American 10 II •• McCords .. The platform as adoptee, besides favor­ perfectly well known that months Ar. j Cincinnati, June 8.—The nows that The start was at Chicago at Grand Rapids. 12 would elapse before the threatened ing the free coinage of silver at 1fl to 1. pi®. ■ Judge Judson Harmon had been ap-' g;oo o'clock on Wednesday morn­ deolarea In favor of bolding a national con­ changes of national policy oould be ef­ ‘ ‘ l ” 1 M3. Trslu runs week days ouh f pointed attorney general by President ing. race was organized vention not later than August 1. and instructs fected. The panic came when a new The <’aan*ril«M made in the I u:ou suiioa Cleveland did not become known on practically by Gen. Nelson A. , the congressmen nnd aenatori of the demo- administration had act free trade Grand Rapid*, with Hit„ kt» party to use all due diligence to further j the streets till after 5 o'clock Friday Miles to demonstrate 'the ‘effective-» crai. . officials to enforce existing laws, had CliagoS West Michi;-; Rai|n, claims of allver. so rapidly ( afternoon, but it spread . . . ness of bicycles in military service, i the ^The’stiver plank declares that free and un­ called together free trade theorists to Cbte.p.JMl lh-W..t: Mustem that before 0 o’clock his office in the The "blue" riders represent the mili- limited coinage at IB .to 1 should be provided frame a new tariff, and threatened to MicfNt'M*. Traverse.Cdtv.Blk Itauid. ‘ tharlevwt . St. Paul building was besieged with } tary, the "red" the postal service. The at once, without waiting for the action of any pay silver only for treasury notea. P^ook.-y mim) H*v Vtew-. Train* leave Grand Rapid* for ( hleam -« j callers. A more popular man does not1 red message was followed at 2:39 a. m. other nation, and that such coins shall be a u,» legal tender for all debts both public and pri­ That panic was in substance an at­ m. lasp m..’lijon m live in Ohio. by the blue message. vate. and that all coptracts hereafter executed tempt to anticipate and discount the /■ A Surprise. [ --------------------------------for the payment of money, whether in gold, conditions which must control buriness Wfhen seen at his office by a United CRIMINALS HANGDE. allver or coin, may be dlseharzeJ by any and industry if the democratic policy ra.taave for Traverse City. 7 " m ' u‘-s i• •-,/ ,3Pi Press representative. Judge Harmon si« M«n Pay th» Penalty for violating tho money which U by law a legal tender. Tho platform requests tho dcniocratlr na- should be carried opt. The assertion was engaged upon a letter to the presLaw. «••<! S:ir> t .ih. S ak OrrM-rm CalXlnne B.*-Pa'rlftk I UonBl 10 ett11 tt democratic national ident. A A few hours .previously Ban Quentine Ca£><lune 8. >-Pa trick B an Q ientink,, Cal.. June 8.-1 a.rick w coo>kj„ me money question that it was caused by tho silver-pur­ «Da!h. । Menu , he had 1 accepted • • the -by wire. • Ue Collins, Anthony Azoff ^and Amelio QOt 13!er lhan AusUMt< ism. If the aald nation- chasing clause, and would be removed Ask our agents-tor (u offer | was naturally feeling good * and .Garcia were hanged here yesterday. I al committee refuses to call such a convention by its repeal, was exposed as an impu­ his appearance indicated it He Collips was a wife murderer. Azoff ! then it invites the democratic state comtnlt- dent falsehood when that repeal failed killod- Flotnctivo Hnrria ami (;arr;a ; tees of the other states to taka coacurrent ac- to bring recovery. stated that until during flic Klllea Detective Hams and Garcia u<jn wUh th<j de]nocrnllc eommittee of Then the people took a hand in the morning he had not the remotest idea killed James Guilminot. I this alate in calling such convention game. Their crushing defeat of dem­ Birmingham, x*.ra., Ala.. vuucu. June 8.—Lee'Bari^w* silver Drnwrrat*. noa being LUUSIUCICU IUI the me : inn'U..UUA,.., ..ra. • that 41C he was considered for ocrats in November, 1893, though not TIME table. ’ place. The first intimation he hail1 rib ris ana and urn Ben raiicneii, Mitchell, coiureu colored highway iMguwny De* MoLNES. la., June 7.—The con­ was' a message from the president, re** .- robbers and murderers, were hanged' ference of silver democrats held'here immediately effective in changing the leaf February 11, , •.; control of government, unquestionably j ________ Jj ceived about 10 o'clock, asking if he here yesterday for killing Pleasant Thursdav took a course which makes would accept the position. He con­ Merriwether. a groceryman. in Jan- it important in the political history of altered materially the bills afterward : reported as democratic measures, and sulted his partners and his wife and uary last. . • the state. While the attendance was wired his acceptance. ; Morrillton. Ark., June 8. AMU ' no^ large, only about 100 b?ing the voting in congress, and especially — . I Downs was hanged here yesterday for : present at any time, thoae who did at- in the senate, upon those bills. The ■ Brid.nb.UKh l'CBdw,„ thoroughly lu ..rural.nd tariff threatened -in August had half , the mischief knocked out of it by the , Chiracs Lv.. Hoadley. who probably have ’th* rao»t • Killed by Indian.. J represented th? party workers of their hr Indian*. । lucrative Jaw practice in Cincinnati. He Denison enison , Tex.. Tex June June 10. 10— —A A party partv of of respective sections. Some of them came fear of democratic leaders to report ! D ttoO£bOL£e‘^ surveyor, at work iear armed with credential* which could not any such bill after the defeat in No- । tutOMper...... vember. The bill which was finallyre- ' Hieh’and Juue’t. fl feet 2 Inchea. athletic In appearance and ; Little Boggy, in the territory, were at-I be ignored. State Neiiatpr Taylor, for ported had half its power for evil j mHu.’T. «... u0 . well-preserved, though hla hair Is allRhtly tacked by Indians last Wednesday. ■ instance, brought petitions from each out of it by votes in the sen- I . .. .. W. .. ttnred with gray. In any J™*, The surveyors were clearing away] township in his district instructing knocked Ouverdaie ate, which were dictated by the tre- 'I cu ”M,r *,J~ “ "n . Hue Th. IndU ; h* ronre.. Sperohra were Speeches were Shultz mendous democratic defeat in manu- , ; radically in favor of free silver and learned man. whose appointment Is taken : ignorant of their authority and purfactoring and mining states. The j ItasTixoa by all as a compliment to tho state and bar as J pose, and believing them trespassers. and indicated a determination to spring elections of 1894 did their part, * .ell uMlnoDtraKwnlUoh « .he .ortho t ,hot lhem down in toM blood Th make that the leading issue, regard­ one of the soundest lawyer* in the state Per. ., , , What amounts by showing that the revolution against j sonally Judge Harmon Is a charming nun. • murderers are full blood Chickasaws. less of party action. to practically a new state central democracy had not abated. Thus it Democratic to the core, ho has never hod tbe I They made their escape. committee was named, arid the best in- came to pass that the people saved slightest patience with anything or anybody I -------- -———----- — in the smallest degree tainted with -foppery.'' i . lo Citlaenshlp. ‘ formed politicians regard Thursday’s themselves, by wise and prompt over­ Judge Harmon comes of old New York stock. I New York, June 8.—The supreme action as practically the formation of throw of the party in power, from a and members of his branch nt the old family I court of New Jersey in the case of Is great share of the disaster which dem­ still —— • - tv,. ■ • __ a new political party. The fight » ll live In la and around Jefferson county In in that •» __ (yn*;.n kte. Others------------------------------more remote live atZ_Z„_. SufHeld. I , “y * ; Brien reversed the opinion now on for the control of the regular ocratic purpose and poliqy would have uau. . .. . .. . ... t'if thn nnnrt rw.ir.xra nnrl lr. tyl — . . . . ... ... । of the court below and laid down the Oonn. The father of the new attor­ state convention which will meet at brought about if there had been no — ------ ---------uuiown august t ami tnr snver such restraining influence. ney --------general. — Rev. _B. _F. Harmon, moved j principle that children born in the MBnin Marshalltown and tne the silver silver to Ohio in tbe early forties Judson was: United States of narenta domiciled " aranauM,wn August 7, L »n« Even then business recovery was nar- j south. born la u>la (Bamllwa) «>aaV February 11 , ', “ 2” I ■»» expreM tbemaelrra M certain of 18M He attended the schools of this county i ie... ^e ®r citizens of the I--------nited’States । being ableto tohave havetheir theirown own wav. way. row, slow, and altogether inadequate- ' Chicago Ar. i--—11 being able The naaoiutiona. ' ■ and city, then went to Dennison university, a whether such parents are naturalised | It was threatened that the ta riff en- ! „ . Baptist school at Granville. O. in i860 be or not Exception U' made ot children I Reaolntiona were adopted affirming acted was only a Ifirst step, ., and that . EutOoqper Lv** was graduated from there and three years lx>rn ot Parente In foreign diplomatic i that gold and ellrer colai are .the con- the work would be ^.renewed Decern-­ RiebUndJunc’t. renewed in Decem later was graduated from the Cincinnati law At the same time the silver and SSr.:::::::::: ----ber. i ‘_________________ i stituuonal money of the country, deachooL He immediately formed a partnership serv,cewith R T. Durrell and practiced law till I 15 state bank- schemers threatened to Delton................ Kiiied in in n a num Kmh lor for Land. the ..cc free wtun^c coinage VI of the rtiiieu l*na, |i daring in favor of Wit ------------—- ---------1876. when he was elected Judge bf the Guthrie, O O. T T.. .Tnnra June a 8.a—A sad sequel ’' both on terms of eaualitv. equality, and reaffirmreaffirm-! upaet the monetary system completely, aoverdate... (•iTTirmtr xM»nltt.......... common pleas court. He asrved on the the wild rush into tne Kickapoo resj in ff that * he and unlimited coinage ! The people spoke again, and by vote* bench for tour months when ho was to the wild rush into tne Kickapoo res- j November, 1894, said what they Hantings... unseated In favor of Judge Cox- by the ervation was viewed in this city when ! of 1,0111 ailrerAnd gold at the ratio of Ohio senate, before vhlch a contest was -------------------—*from ------ south- i; 16 to 1 without waiting for the action 1 thought of the acta which had been Goats Grove. a man nameu• v_,_i Valchester, made. He returned to his practice, forming a of other nations is a cardinal principle passed and of the policy which it waa Woodland ... western Kansas, drove through the partnership with Judge S. N. Maxwell In 4 11 30 1878 be was elected a judge of tbe superior city en route to his old home there, of the democratic faith, and that such still proposed to pursue. The worst > 19 27 court of Cincinnati and in 1881 was reelected. having in his wagon a coffin contain­ coinage shall be a legal tender for all defeat since a large share of the demo­ tagging ........... 110. 7 « In March. 1887, he resigned when ex-Gov. ing the body of his wife and 5-year-old debts both public and private. A reso- ■ crata were In rebel uniforms brought DrtTOlt........ Grand Rapids. Hoodley and Judge Edgar M. Johnson went to New York, and formed' the Ann of Harmon. cnild, who were both killed in the rush +ution was also adopted declaring in ; to bear upon the party in power a Traverse City. favor of the repeal of all laws pressure which was irresistible. It beColston. Goldsmith A Hoadley. m successors for claims at the recent opening. Charlevoix.... to Hoadley. Johnson A Colston. In June. 1870. which permit the making of in the face of — con—- ।■ came utterly - .powerless, —-ra-—- ------I Petoskey. Killed HU Brother.' he was married to Miss Olive Scobey, daughter against 1 that verdict, to make any further . bay View tracts which discriminate * ’ * '* of Dr. W. H. Scobey, of Hamilton county. He Woodville, O., June 10.—During a payments in any kind of legal change of tariff, as waa threatened, or : has two children.] quarrel here over the division of their money. i to pass a wildcat state banking bill, ________ father’s estate, Melvin Alexander I or in any other way to break down the j »stop* <on sumal only. Asents must »ip*[The newly-appointed secretary of stale was Rock Island, Ill., June 7.—The monetary system. When the die-I at ~flag stations a* soon as they can born in Oxford. Mass.. September 16. 18®; brained his brother "Bud” with a heavy graduated from Brown university. Providence. spade, causing instant , death, "fiiud" Bankers’ Association of the State of graced and defeated congress vanished ; Freight trains Will berun fb*R L. in ISM. attended the Harvard began the fight by attacking Melvin Illinois concluded its convention here from sight and it became a certainty j[ ot♦the company, who reserve:be neht W cht’^7 law school for three years and was with a razor, and the murderer, who is Expression was made on ‘ that there would be no more change* the time of such trains without notice. admitted to tbe bar in 1®9. Secretary under arrest, claims he acted in self­ Thursday. No.6 will wait at Woodbury l<* i'i’*cnsen the financial question by the adoption 1 affecting business until a republican 1 from Olney has been continually in the practice of No. l on D L. & N law for the past thirty-six years, and in 1809 defense. Both are well-to-do farmers, of resolutions of which the following congress assembled, then, and not till | QMgage must be »< the dn>-»: « Before leaving time of trains, .m tbit was appointed attorney, general by President 'standing high in the community. 18 * ®yn°Psi,*: |,then, business began to recover in a i ut« may have time to check It properly: oiberwiseCleveland. eflfe’ ,upporL *? eT8ry proper effort for sure and steady way. <I .nay not Rotorward until next tram. Mr. Olney Is a gentleman of fine literary at­ W. 8. Dkwino. Qcn’l Maaarr the enlargement of the use of-stiver; favor usa 'T'k J . I| tainments and tastes Although a close stu­ Butte, Neb., June 10.—From fifty to of both gold and silver for monetary purpose* 1 . T?118 rec?TcrJ’ ia an. ®ntlcipation. It j H. c. Pottkk. Gen’! P. & r A',t . dent he is a lover of outdoor sports aud la a sixty1 ihettlers on the government land under such regulations as ataall maintain the i 8 <“8counW the improvcinent which i . L. SKBCKiNf. ftUPigood horseman, an'enthusiastlc tennis player in Gregory county. 8. D.. have been tame at a parity, so that every dollar, whether men a right to expect when the and a skillful angler. He Is a man of medium silver or paper, shall be at all times----*------------■ CHAXCKUY SAI L coming congress •brings republican ex height and robust form, and in general ap­ dispossessed of their claims by the re­ gold, equal In purchasing or debs-paylng powerpearance he ebnveys the impression of lutenee cent survey between the Indian reser­ with these ends tn view declare unalterable perience nnd patriotism and common In pursuance and by virtue "I ->:i decree, of tbe Circuit Conn tor the ' mW * vitality and physical endurance beyond that vation and Gregory county. Many of opposition free and unlimited coinage of sense to bear upon the difficulties of Bsrrv. In Chanecry. In th- >ta: -•* of any man who has occupied the position of the farmers have been living on their silver at thetoratio of 10 to 1 in the absence of the country. Possibly the hopes en­ made and dated-on the ntrh dai •»! Apri'• A secretary of state in recent years.] an International agreement, believing that PWAa a certain cause therein r-ndins. claims for more than three years and tertained may be in some things pre­ William G. Kirby IsCoinpHhm: ’• and a course would result In silver monometin some cases have improvements val­ ■UQh nllsm and bring upuB the country through the mature, for, there will not be a dis­ A. I^edj, Nancy K. Lrwn .imd- opsr .VM* , Washington, June 7.—The president ued at 84,000. affliction of a degraded standard and contrac- tinctly republican senate, and Presi­ <to. are defsnduuts. is hereby given that 1 ’b*11 , ed volume of circulation a panic more dlsao- dent Cleveland will still have power to ■Notice has denied the application . for pardon nubile auction to-the highest V'dder. {«* trous than any this country has experienced. block much needful legislation. But North Front Door of the Cwnt .Home iu tw in the case of -George M.- Van Leuven, Chablmton, W. Va., June 8.—The Hastinw. In the Mstf ot M-.rbiru the people know one thing, that they riqrof who was convicted in the United States Circuit court haa granted Mrs. Carney Court House being the place (or' £ HL district court for the Northern district Toney, aged 72, a decree of divorce H»w Yom, Jun. 10,-Whitel.w Held can finish in 1890 what they began in Circuit Court for «dd County. «4n bMurW tand. day of June. a. I). is«. »' «« 1 J*®* £ of Iowa for violation of the pension from her husband, aged DO. She also 1803 and they -----was a passenger on the steamer New1894, and that meanwhile --------------- :----------tbe forenoon,or so much thetyot u* “l’r ,, laws and sentenced December 15 to two gets twenty-five acres of land from his' iwcevmry to raise the amount due > : (kauptaloant for principal ",, v years' imprisonment and to pay a fine tract.- The grounds for divorce was ensu In thK came, ot the folio*lug <I'M"** of >1.000. paroeh of land to wit: the north ;ns. quarter, abandonment 'Hie parties had been pola‘w“h also Urn east half of the north west I^vojoj Remembered. married but three years and both seem section thirteen (IS) In town t wo <-> north « home near Cedarville 0 ( pride to the advance in wages ac­ of ranae seven (?) west, cxcepilue nnd rv»en “k Alton, I1L, June 10.—Lovejoy day satisfied with the action of the court, ’ • । corded in some rare instances lately tbetofrom forty i*») acres out oHhe north was duly celebrated by various clubs Fowr Girl* Drownod. corner thereof and demerit**! a* the n«th Bit Wadding- at Lenox. i completely disregard that the ------- the toc fact ibcl snap me bearing his name. Lovejoy was the J Lenox. Mass . Jnn*? tm_______ ' stx^Allt.d _____quarter of tbe narth east Dubois, Pa., June 10.—Sadie and ’.-MU.vt.. Flor»no. ,°< »11«1 advance U in<■ .lmo.1 _* enrr hereby to convey two bundrertACi aw« first martyr to the cause of freeing Dora Anthony, Sarah Booth and Rosa Anew Sloane »u Thurataj married to inatuoe, l“tanoe a partial re.teralloo reparation of the land more or leas according to the I • K wrT slaves. He was murdered here Novem­ Rimer were drowned Saturday while *,n“" Abtrcroml>U Burden. Jr. The 0 ,1 •eale- They also keep alloot about thereof. ber 7, 1837. Addressee, were made by ’11^*1 A D-‘Tam W W.u.«R; bathing in Stump creek, near here. weddlny took plane at Trinity churoh u,e mcn *,ho are not making an al­ Senator Herb, Col. William Armstrong Circuit Court Commissioner lor Item i* They were wading together when they and wu attended by men and woman le “»t w a retnrn return to teiopt to aecure Itecure * to the old and Bev. G. W. Cross. ALLAN M. &TKABN8. sank in a deep hole The four bodies W"*lll‘ ** n'"*-■rlT df/KWVgh P-’« Solicitor foe complainant. "rf — •• •• WURM were found together The ages of tho . hopeless, nor do they refer to tho hun­ Wabhinoton, June 7.—Form No. 377 girls ranged from 14 to 17 yearn. j dredfl of thousands who are out of cm­ GOOD ADVICE. for the filing of claims for the refund­ , CHW4«. Jon.' T:_ Dtep.tohe. ra, “° of wages, ing of taxes paid on income under the h^fh or low’ 10 contend for. London, June id—A special dispatch that Rudolph Schnaubelt the min .J • act of August 29, 1894, has been leaned Every patriotic Jtben sb-•> ’ ’.’”r ' from Shanghai says It is almoat cer­ threw the bomb Rt the n.vm.^ 1 3??,.be,nUe* o< the W11»n biu »«« by the treasury department and can be '» “<"« "U-t -7. » tain a massacre of all persona con­ Hot in thi. elt,.wi personal effort arid iftflu«i’-ce " ' * • had on application to collectors. nected with the English, French and Uh? circulation of his home pa> r * ‘ American miaaiona at Ching-Tu haa teaches the American policy “11 ' New York, June 7. — Stewart and occurred. Neither men, women nor Ikm. It b hia duty to aid jo tb'-s 'k' have been spared. Vendig met and agreed on the prices children lean line steamship St. Louis, with I i ju — tor the Corbett-Fitzairn mans battle. 1,000 persons on board, left her donk nt ' protection wants is not faAdmission tickets will be 310, reserved tt.footofVeray.tre^tradnJ^^I™^ ?’ ‘-tolHdraU, "nt olid paper is taken care ot. why ” seats »3, and boxes >200. gvowtb of th« the natinn nation. It* irrowth r*« true test ila — Baltimobb, Md.. June 10.—One 3>1 the her maiden trip across the Atlantic. the number and happiness of Ameri­ most disastrous conflagrations that published by tbe American can homes, not the big bank account Cleveland, U., June 10.— Emmet ever visited this cdty occurred on East Shamoct, Pa., june , _ Elwood of a: y one employer. TarilThBagua? Om ul It is not any Sweeny. Patrick Morris and Michael Monument street Sunday. One hun­ engineer; Ella. Bolte, con. P*ri of the protective policy that the dents nya: ’‘No Sheridan, aged 11, 12 and 11 years, re­ dred persons were rendered homeless WUU*“ P^Oj e should be plundered tor the spectively, were drowned in the lake and >125,ooo went up in smoke. i/ t iutang wrthoot it. all «ron> Tamaqna, Pa., were killed by yesterday while bathing. benefit of individuals and, if mistak e* • rear end colltaion near here. * Lu» bar Wartli SIM,BOO 1. D«U*M. ot C . t*U RBywhere work * wrong, th, Hesry Failure. Stales-” Cloqubt, Minn., June Id—An incen­ rmntae protoeUcetot wuu them oor>•*»« flattty. diary fire burned 15,000,000 feet of NlL Jano ^-Tbe jury in the 2*" ju»t u> dnoere tree trader mu»t bridge * Co., importers of dress trim- choice lumber in the Cloquet Lumber • Av apy . A’Mr* » Wilbur. •* to get rid of protective dnttes StereI~|!011CL'I1,P'e“I M1-Y*UjbUn ,7"ompwy yanU. Lora. MO.M0; fully returned » verdict ot nuUtr a< iLk ’ b?*” b*eD Uft **fBilurt or mis­ ua»u G:-:.«-r^l IjS Vcft' liabilities of from >290,000 to >250,000. taanrsd. J Uon.ndbriL.ra " oJentor- take ta applying hU principles. —N. V. Sto .N?r: York• Tribune. !&8i$. Kite tent? Ci TMirh position* nt the Grand Rapid* BusSnn‘‘ 4’ollrgc, Shorthand, and Normal School. ®or G-talogur, addree* APariah-, Propr. PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM I ClMDMf and bcuUfta th. h Promote, a luxuriant growth. FGlass! AQuick! ( ! Th.-.-C rt lotsnfMUH. vim in thin Hikk-s ROotbeku. There * lots HIRES I of pleasure nnd good k"in“LJ health in IL too. A de<00T5EEKj llclou*drink, a temper-R L^ .ancc drink, n home- 3 Mj|Tpg| :n;i<ic drink, a drink 3 |K|| Giut dc:l-h;j» ibo old ? ai:d young. Bo i*nreH rauu get. uc and tb« . tvuuiue genuine =2 HIRES’Rootei THE CHA8. E. HIRES COMPANY, MORTGAGE BALE. ul: having been modf tn the payment of o-rtstlh >um of money t^eurerf to be tuhl or a <w--..iin ui»«vnlnn’ of mortgage I’varlng date N, - i.in.-r 6ib. IMJO. mule, executed aud deilv. -cd l>, tavi G. Hubbell and Mary A. Hubbe?.. b»» v’ltc.to the undersigned John W. Kriy. which mortgage a as recorded lu tbe viff-.-e of lie resistor ul deed* for Burry County. Michigan, rtn the flth dav of November, 1889 at a ©*d ’«c, p. m. In Uber 3J of mortgages on page The. end on whlfh mortgage ttwre la claimed to be cue at lli«- date of -ilia iwifioe for principle xn.c inicreat tne »um of three hundred and ta;-. -n dollar* and tblrty-onv cent* and no pro -tfcdbirt law or in t-qully having been ira. kuicd to recover the sum »o secured by Jud re.~ur.uiag uu|Ml-t on said mortgage or aoy p«rt thereof. Notice Is Ihcreforr hereby given that bj< vir­ tue of the power <■! sale In arid mortgage con'to^BCd aud iu purauauce of the statute in such •oaw made and provided, the land and premises described In said mortgage, to-wtt: All those piece* or parveb of land lying and being aituateln the town of Irving tn the county of Barry and Blate ot Michigan and describ­ ed as follows: The nerth half ot tbe wocth half of tbe north east quarter and the north west quarter of north east quarof section number, eighteen (18) tn towuahlp tour <41 north of range number nine (8) weal, •ocmtaining eighty acres of land be the same to on- or lesa according to the United Btries sur­ vey thervef will be sold at public vendue to the Sliest bidder far cash at the north front door •of the court bouse. In the city of Hastings, In Barry Oowaty. State of Muhina, (said owirt >.ouee being the place of holding tbe Circuit rcxNi to* p*v tbe amount due on arid mortgage -.nc’^Ung the cost oC thia foreclosure allowed by Dried. Kriaanaaoo. Michigan. Anvil Kb. 1W. John w. Kimby. A. M. 8TEABNB. Attorney for Mortgagee. Kalanwoo. The Banner Office For Fine Job Work. ss-r-- — — �;:n’gs Banner June 13, 1895OS.. Proprietors. Hr. best investment :,a1 estate is to keep buffd... ;1 painted. Paint protects .'.nd saves repairs. You the h nt to sell—many a has remained unsold good h® for want f paint. The rule should the best paint of be. thou .h, .„. " ■ w cone. That uean* Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap To U sure ofgetting Strict­ ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand; any of thest are ••Anchor.’ “ Shipman,” •• Eclutein." m “Southern,” Armitrong 4 McKelvy, “RadSaal," ■■ Bevtner-Bauruan, ’ “ColUer," .-Davis-CUmberc,” •* Fahnestock.” For Colors.—National Lead Co.’s pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These <>rs arc sold in one-pound cant, each Ln bring sufficient to tint « pounds of Strictly 1 ... white I c-td he desired shade: tber.are tn 1"........ rcads-mixed paints, but a combination P perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to irt<ru::v Pure White Lead •... 1 many thousand dollars have been < ,ed y- ; crti- >wncn. by having our book on painur's v ! 1 •:■!<> r-card. Send us a postal card g« :. jOSAL LEAD co. • - Chicago ‘Branch, : > ::eei;thfStreets. Chicago. Did you ever see one of the famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffs? It- very easy to tell, for they arc all marked this way MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Rot Among the lut matters presented to the honee before ^adjournment was the report of the special committee to In-estigato the aute board of health The report said that tho charges against the board had not been peered in substance or in spirit, in general „ {5P"‘,cnly- The report character, iaed the ehargea as nnfonnded and prompted by ill-will, and ao far m made in the hohse must hare been the result of deception. That ia there, girt of the *«jorlty. Representatives Edgar and Holden. The chairman, RenraoenUtive Cook, reported that the testimony was so voluminous that the committee could not come to a full conclualon. and the chairman diaagreed with the’ statements that the -charges were prompted by Hl*will. piy nf thc pe°pi°. «><i Third—Because It resist, daaermn. S™S,U piuu 10 Bcction orblu-M preludlce and A Htatemeol ■howinir tho condition of the 167 state bnnke end fonr trust companies of Michigan nt the cluse of business, M„ 7. Issued by the banking commissioner, show, total loan, and discounu of M7.77S.317; .tocks, L.nda and mortgaRes. SM.8W.0M; caA re. nerve. S13.IW.07A The capital stock paid In is S1S.4O3.112; surplus. SS.OU MS; undivided ^offts les. current ex­ penses. Interest and taxes paid. S1.93S.M«. The total deposits of SO3.7HS.S-.3 show an increaae of S3.SS0.OS8 over De­ cember 19 lust, the date of the last re­ port. and the total Uoans an increase of S3.7M.H0. >: EmbenlMt life Ward’s Mousy, J. Huff Jbues, who died about two years ago in Detroit, has been shown to have been a defaulter, according to hia accounts, in the sum ot nearly *30,000. Mr. Jones acted as trustee for two wards. Henry K. Jones and Ma­ tilda Thompson, heirs of DeGarmoJones. An expert accountant has been engaged .on the trustee’s books for nearly a year. The guardian is ahown to have died insolvent, although he was supposed to have been wealthy. State Board of Health. Thev are the only Interlined Collars LdiI Cqfis, and arc 'made of linen, cov­ ered with waterproof "Celluloid.” rrhcy’ll stand right by you day in and tabv out. aud tlieware all marked this way It a. TRADf Wf'LLULOlO rTb MARK. The first cost is the only cost, for (they keepdean .. long time, and when Im tied y jii can clean them in a minute t y'simply wiping off with a wet cloth that . mo kind marked this way O TRADf #EL^°IO These collars and cuffs will outlast iix linen ones. The wearer escapes laundry trials and laundry bills—no chafed neck and no wiltiug dawn if I you get a collar marked this way dfeELLuuoio «Tl Wark. ** .Ask your; dealer first, and take noth­ ing that hits not above trade mark, if ycu desire perfect satisfaction. All t fliers ate imitations absolutely. if you can t find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you .a sample postpaid on receipt of-price. * Collars, 25 cts. each. Cuffs 5octs. pair. Give your size and sav whether stand­ up or turned-down collar is wanted. THECELLULO1D COMPANY. 427-29 Broadwar, NEW YOiLK. Wr!^ Report* to the state board of* health by fifty observers in different parts of the state daring the week ended June I show that diarrhea and scarlet fever increased and tonsilitis aind in­ fluenza decreased in area of preva­ lence. Consumption was reported at' IM places, scarlet fever at thirtyf-eight, j typhoid fever nt eleven, diphtheria at eighteen, measles at ' thirteen, and smallpox at Detroit, Battle Creek and OllveL K*lom» Badly Hourch rd. By a fire the business portion uf __ Kalamo was wiped out. and only by the most strenuous exertions was tlie rest of the village saved. The principal losers were William Fowler A Co., gro­ cery store; C. D. Cooley, drug store; Charles Herring, barbershop ani office; Dr. L. C, Jones; L. •Powers meat mar­ ket The loss was $10,000, on which there was little insurance. The three-story building containing the finishing rooms of the SL Johns Manufacturing compaay. with dry­ kiln and offices, was destroyed by fire. The factory was the largest exclusive table factory in the world. The fire started by an explosioa of varnish. The loss will amount to over 850,000. with no insurance. Robert M. Steele was principal owner. e The bulletin of the Michigan weath­ er service says that in the upper pen­ insula the past week has been favora­ ble for all growing crops. In the southern part of the state, where wheat is beginning to head out. the straw is short unci somewhat thin. The weath­ er has, however, been favorable to corn, which ia coming up nicely and looks good. Augustus Augustas Crampton committed sui­ cide at Grand Rapids by catting his throat He was 28 years old. When his parents died he lost his job and was without work for a long time. The very first day*that he got a position he had both legs cat off by a train at Fort Wayne, Ind., and his misfortune made him insane. ~ cu^S5 y ww a^nsfiEST TOBACCO K)®® »PE COUPONSJlftACH PACKAGE EXPECTANT-—. MOTHERS, kcru-DY which “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” fol: ConbneiMntolllaPsh, Horror uriRUL “rt “ »>rilEllS. FBIEKD” besuir Jl!? ?L I1" •"> <*«<!. she AM not ! ” Kirvs-.u uulekir in “‘tidal hour suflerLa but c>... , E.? Tobxktom, Eulaula, Ala. llUOnELB El.nt UTOR CO., ttUaU, Sa. wu> iriunwsm “j1*- H'-bk-o m JTS". strength and prosperity." 'v« jnippose the first article of Mr. Cleveland’s belief is founded on the fact that the democratic party went half crazy during the seventies over the greenback craze, which was the most noticeable wave of public popular excitement and misconception of recent years, and upon the other fact that al­ most the entire democratic party is being carried away on the free silver wave of popular excitement and mis­ conception. Hia second belief may have beerf in­ spired by the war which tbe demo­ cratic party made for years upon the manufacturing interests of the coun­ try a war tbe only object of which was to destroy the prosperity of the United States and bring the people of this country down to the level of the less fortunate people of Europe. How­ ever, the president said nothing in re­ spect to the special privileges accord­ ed to the sugar and oil trusta by the late nnd disreputable democratic con­ gress. • The resistance which the democratic party has ever shown to schemes born, of discontent was illus^ated to -Mr. Cleveland’s satisfaction, no doubt, by the attempts of the democrats to de­ stroy the protective tariff, for that was the most dangerous scheme ever proposed lu this country. It was. ad­ vocated by appeals to* sectional and class prejudices of the most infamous character. It resulted, moreover, in the passage of a laxXavhich discrimi­ nated against the north and in favor of the south, and sought by an un­ constitutional enactment to. lay a heavy burden of taxation upon the men of tlie north because’ they have been thrifty and enterprising. If doing the things which Mr. Cleve­ land says the democratic party has clone makes that party ’the party of the people, it is very evident that the democratic partx- is not for the people, for its record proves that it has done exactly the opposite of what the presi­ dent says it lhas done. As a party it has always been wafted about by every wind that blew when it believed it could get votes by going with the wind. It has never been a party which be­ lieved in defending all interests. It has been a sectional party, a party op­ posed to the great industrial interests of the north and in favor of the polit­ ical interests of the south. It has ever been ready to take up anj’ scheme, no matter how dangerous, which could be used to get votes, and it has advocated those schemes by appealing to every prejudice that could be aroused. Last, but not least, the democratic party has never been ia favor of sound and safe money. For years it has been commit­ ted to the free coinage of silver through tho^ctlon of its representatives in con­ gress. and it will require all the strength whjch President Cleveland's administratioin possesses to prevent the adoption of a free silver plank by the democratic national convention next year. President Cleveland’s platitudes may look well in print, perhaps, but they do not mean anything, ^nd he knows it He is simply ridiculoua—Cleveland Ijeader. _________ _______ COMMENT AND OPINION. & 1 AND rant. H.PV BV. die 11 lout. Pruulegt Clrvelund, ta hl. to in"11'? 'd“or’ Ne"Xk State Board of Hw.Ua. lorca.t Fires. Forest fires did a vast amount of dam­ age in eastern Luee and northern Schoolcraft counties. The Perry Lumber company's last winter's cut was burned. It was all hewn timber ready to ship, valued at $400 per l.ano cubic feet. Nick Baker’s logging camps were also burned, one man barely escaping death. Brief News Items. The planing mill of Gale. A Ramage A Taw as City was burned. No insur­ ance. The Canadian steamer Jack ran into and sunk the Menominee liner Norman about 7 miles off Middle island and three of the crew of the Norman were drowned. The safe in the house of Michael J. Beckley, at Leesville, was blown open by burglars and robbed of $55. While making the trip between Cedarville and Snow Islands a boat containing Tony Shipman, of Cheboy­ gan, and Mike Manion, of Toledo, p.. capsized and the men were drowned. A 7-yesr-old son of Joseph French, a prominent farmer, was drowned while bathing in Black creek at Cros­ well. Oscar C. Fisher shot and killed Hugh McAfee, a constable, in Detroit Fish­ er said they quarreled and he shot m self-defense. . Mrs. Nellie Pope was sentenced in Detroit to life imprisonment for mur­ dering her husband on February 12 lost to secure hie life insurance. Alexander Lemoor e little daughter was burned to death at Alpena by a fire that destroyed his home. Lnmter worth *11.090 we. burned m the J. K. Grellick compeny» yard et Troverse City. ‘ Plredertroyed the Collin, artwork ■* Jeckeou, the lone beta* *30,000, STThe official statistics of our for­ eign trade go to show that if we had nothing else to depend upon, demo­ cratic rule would soon bankrupt the country.—St Louis Globe-Democrat {^“Everything will be cheaper on account of the Wilson bill,” democrat^ papers used to tell us. “Everything’’ 1 —except beef and boots and shoes and • a few other! “luxuries.”—Iowa State I Register. I E^The democracy has passed more t unconstitutional laws in proportion to : । the whole number of bills which it has i enacted that all the other parties which hare ever figured In American politics.—St 1 Louis Globe-Democrat tyThe treasury deficiency now ex ceeds $50,000,000, according to demo­ cratic catimates. and it is growing at the rate of nearly $500,000 a day. In the light of these figures the tariff smash­ ers must admit that it la a large and yawning condition, not a theory, that confronts them-—N. Y. Tribune. t^TThe democratic papers are spar­ ing nothing in the way of assertion to make it appear that a bitter quarrel was begun in the republican conven­ tion in Ohio, and must spread. No doubt the democrats think so, but it is enough to remark just now that that doesn't make it so. Let us wait and see.—Boston Traveler. tar When Mr. Gresham turned on the republican party, it was due to a strange mixture of ambition, revenge, disappointment and loyalty to miscon­ ceived duty; ho set himself adrift in every wav. It was what Shakespeare called “a wild dedication to un­ pathod waters and undreamed shores.” —Iowa State Register. The figures show clearly how the tariff deformers have changed our business for the worse. Instead of the promised mighty increase in exports, we have an alarming decrease for the first six months of $47,277,05$, or 9.7 per cent imports increased during the same period $51,473,439, or IM'per cent In other words, onr exports have decreased one-tenth, while our im­ ports have increased more than onesixth. That representa U»e work taken away from Americans and giran to foreigners.—National Tribune TOLD OF TYPEWRITERS. WINTER IN THE SIERRAS. Conditions Influencing tho of Wotnon ia Search of Work. Julian Ralph, svriling in Harper’* ; ■ Weekly, thus recounts some of. his re- • ■ cent experiences in the inow regions of, ■ ; tbe Sierras: . ' Time Contemplatins tarn ruing tho “Tired of the cars, which were then ! MIbh Delia Stevens,of Boston. Mass.. writes: 1 have always sulered from tied up at Emigrant Gap. 1 left them !: ’hereditary Scrofula, fur wbidh J ’ ‘ That la Wanted. mnlcr a great yoowh’-.ed: and plunged I: various remedies, and xaauy :r' physicians, but none relieved xue. “Is It true that employers of: stenog-' down a steep hilii.i.;g into the village : takings bottles of below, which was but faintly indicated I am now wtlL I raphers and typewriters are inclined! im very gratrte; to discriminate between pretty^ young j by a few chimnoys that here and there to you. os 1 feel broke though the beautiful undulating that it saved me girlsand women of mature age?" a New * from a life of untold told agony, end sha’.iyg: A ork Sun reporter asked a man who is ! blanket that lt»y high and thick upon take pleasure in jspeaking only words S£ of praise for the 1wonderful medicine, brought into daily relations with cm-; the mountuins. the knolls and valleys all around- me. The trees, cumbered ploycrs and who has helped hundreds • with deep white mow upon every pro- , of women to secure places. '‘Generally speaking," was the I jectlon, rested their middle brunches v^ply, “when the same degree ‘ upon the soft bedding of snow, so that of fitness is shown business men1 they looked dwarfed anil misshapen. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, make little or no discrimination,; In places great granite- bowlders sat in ATLANTA. GA. hollow wells scooped out by the wind, :g but there are scores of firms in1 and on tbe tope, of such. stohes rested the city who prefer mature women. My : nightcaps of snow that were taller observation satisfies me tliat any worn- j an under forty who has ability, vivacity | than the roel» themselves. Drifts rose in cork-screw shapes that ended in fan­ NOTICE OK BEARISH CLll»’ and neatness of appearance stands on tastic curls upon their tops. Thc-way State otMichigan. County of Barcv **. ‘ precisely the same plane us the younger Not (cells hereby glyco, that by’an order of to some of the houses was by tunnels, tbe Probate Court for tbe County of Barr)-, sisters of her profession. Ttoo many ,„Ure /reii : .1 • 71V x------ >’ ' but looking straight down from above '.uade ob the 27U> da* of- April, A I). INM. women who follow tlns.pnreuitlore »m- them thcre cnuld onl i, llttlA aix months from that date were allowed lor bition billon in their work when wl,™ they reach •' whita_WBlled ,haft opposito the door. creditors to present their claims again* tbe es­ of Marv Barlow, late of said County, the age of thirty, because they sce-atT as if a hole had been dug there to let in tate deceased, and that ail creditors of said deceas­ about them a host of girls fresh from breath to the people indoors. are required to present their claims to said The ed rrobate>c*‘.urt ct the Probate Omce. in tbe school caning perhaps the same pay as ♦Ure»re t w -----,r“-’ snow had banked against the houses Cltj of Bsstluf*. for ex»mln*lto 1 a»i«l allow­ there far mure experienced. The rea- , to lhe ^Mtee, and then hnd ance. on or,before the 27th diw o! (mtubernext, and that such claims will be heard before said rem.^2?.7P'<r‘C.nae? B!r'T U mount'd UP°n il“lf *nd Court on Saturday, the •_’7tb day 01 July and ine jr W^en 'tmter- weight and depth until there wa* dan- on Monday, the 28th day of October next, at to taR"poa office duties »1„ takes great ger lhat thc roofs would be crushed in. o’clock In ibe forenoon ot each of those days. Dated. May 10th. A. D 1685. f iC*in» £r work ant* ,1<‘r employer That was why I saw men on Norwegian Chas. W. Armstrong. Judceof Prol ate. that she can then be rdicd upon oaow-rixoca walking over their own and has no serious thoughts uf marr,and stopplng thcre to shovel snow MORTGAGE SALE. mad** U^'r?r 11 a *c? ^ears' into battlementcd walls beside them. । _ Drfai^ibHVluctteen „ n D In K^ ilw . coudtlions oi a vtrt*ln Rineflne Hresriey he age at which most young woip- Thus they walled their houses in each Sre<«.K msybrint WesfeUuft—uiadebv dated April —lre» ninrtnute lyrewtarellre A f, Mid recorded -In t be office Lf' Utn Kt*x'i»ter en commence the practice of stenogra- dav> only find them submerged on 1830*.. - -- --------------------------------Der<|<. far th** County of litrey. and Htate of phy and typewriting ranges from seven-1 y,* morrow, a* the snow continued to of Alit-hlgiu. on tbe day of April A. D. 1*90. teen to twenty-three years, and as corn-' fB y In Liber •'Buf Mui-trage*. on pages -.■<> and 81. nsiTTltl imrettrely few wsvnntr. rcmu.n iv. >n longer 1. -Mv short „-tJk thc „earcst Uvcrn Mhlch said mortgage wm duly asMKi>'*d bv Sybrant Wessel 1 us to Hamuei Canon -and said hen five years. It lh naturally inferred [ „.as Il cha)n of lin,ly adventures. Safe AsN^neient only recorded in »e orilrr (( me that those who.have reaehed mature ta3|dethe taeern door. I «rw a row of ReKiMsv of Deeds for Bury County. Michigan, In Lii>tr 36 of Mortjanies’ <»a paar ?|. ou itu? womanhood have long since passed the ’ 2forwerrinn snowshoes dripping against .24th day of April. Iksu. ou which inoitKate ibere period of their fin* business zeal, and thc walL j £ound lhat them tho Is claimed to be due at the dote of this notice sum of Two Himdoed Slxty-three Dol­ therefore cannot be counted on as per- villagers travel in the winter, and that tbe lars and Forty-one cent*, and an Attorney’* manent. It is found, too. that in mat-, without them thev would be jailed in fee of Twenty Dollars provided (or In utfd *r<> no suit or proceeding!! at law tees of correspondence every, business ( their homes. Canadian net-work shoes mortpuae. having been- instituted .to recover lhe money* man has his idiosyncrasies, be they im- would not terve. The snow »is •'too **fine secured by ssfd.rnorlgau*-. or mis part thereof: Now,: Therefore, t>y virtue ol lhe power of portant or otherwise, which his e:n- and dry. Therefore kuLlclulclu . the shoe in use is a sale contained In said mortgage, and lhe stat­ ployre must respect, and a banner U ' board four inches wide and from nine ute in »ucb case made and provided, notice la apt to conform more closely to the to „ ,loK.n feet long.. The women go hereby given that on Saturday the ITth dav of August A. D. 1885. at ten o'clock in the fore­ specific methods and details required In shopping and visiting upon them. The noon. 1 shall sell at Public Auction, to tlie her work than one who for years has doctors travel twenty-five miles nt a highest bidder, at the North front door ot the ■House' in the elty of Hastings. Barry knowa other forms and customs from ,;mc ,.|X)D „n their rounds. The Court Connty. Ificidziui,(that beingU><* place where which she finds it dinicult t.o free her- girls . < ::st upon the roofs and smaller the Cii.-nit Court fr.r Birry «'*«:• tj Is hoMeuX pre in lies UeaeribedE self. Deapltethis then- are ?k.ubtl.-s.s ^n„,ls ,Ipon‘ thccl. The re„tUrecomo j! lhe ISS^l tTSTlS' ■ sBdqnjit-’ai-e, or __ ..... -------- ----------- ------ . n.ufli thenof as ma\ be necc/rnry io i>-<y »he from three to five huntiivd hundred ivomon women in young --------- -------. it.. -------— । amount men...... actually racej-------down *1 the amount due due ou ou Mijd sajd mormage. niortaaxe. Kllb van. M »,-n i“-r • ® J , cent, interest, and all legal casts, centjmeriMLjuxnui.legal costs, together wllbwlitf this city above thirty years <rf age who mountain sides upon them at twenty | attorneys fee of Twentv Dollars .wvenantM pursue shorthand aud typewriting for miles an hour, and even jump ravines tor tlvreln. **■" tlie premise* tfelnv . * -TlKd -••- - .tn a livelihood, though it is believed that and leap over cabins and houses with said BiortgKge a< all Up*1 ceriaiu !<>i. |Hcee and parcel of land situate In tho Townrhln of not one in one thousand commences the these shoes in thc course of their wagers Thornapple in the County ot Barry and state ot Michigan-and krowr nnd described n* tol~ study after she has reached this7 age. and their dangerous fun. . The few who do are oftentimes women I lhat nnd nightly dances in tho snow- lowtsl Thai portion of Section twenty three ..•;•• n» who have been thrown by dutnestic cir­ | l»ound villages are nil the fun the peo- Tovmihlp- number four (4) North of ttaiiae number ten (10» West described as fu’hnrs: cumstances upon their own effort* and pie geL There is too much winter in Commencing at the South East conirr t.i mIA who do not deck the.profession either ' the Sierras for carnival frolics such as section twenty three (?3) thence North to tbe thence 'North Westerly along s*k> because of special adaptation or love of are had in Canada. Winter on these highway; highway to the one half riuarter line cd thetbe work.” ; California terraces is too severe to be South East quarter of sola section; thence The reporter was told, also, that some trifled with or turned into the basis of a South to the South section line thence East to the place of beginning excepting from said de men favor the employment of young long roll of sports. 1 n the larger towns scription the East four (4) acres thereof sold to women because they are leas trouble­ the people dig tunnels from house'to James McKevitt&AMUE1, ClARHON. some than their elders in demanding house and house to store, and at one Assignee o| Morlgagre, ■short hours and frequent holidays. At station I went into supper by way of a Phiup T. Colorovk, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgageethe beginning of hey career a girl has tunnel from the cars to the depot restau­ Dated May 11th, 1895. not learned to annoy her employer with rant I saw no horses or sleighs, but I the daily request: .“May I go at three was told that when the snow depths MORTGAGE SALK this afternoon?" or: “Do you mind if I cease to deepen and the trails are Default having been tnade-ln lire oondilions leave this work till to-morrow?" She ■pressed hard down, horses are often nt a certain mortgage made by William iL Birman and Ida V. Birman his wife, to Satnuel is content to do whatever is assigned used. When they step aside from the Carson dated October 31, A- D. 1887. and re­ to her. is always alert and neatly at­ trails and sink all but out of sight, their corded tn the offlee of the He«ister ot I>eeds, the County cf Barry and Blate of Michigan, tired; and is as yet ignorant of the owners find that they tire of struggling for on the first day of November. A. D.. 1887. in tricks of the trade. On the other hand | and desire to resign themselves to Liber 86 of hfortgages. on page M3, on which mortgage tlrere Is claimed lobe due at the date a woman with several years’.experience death. Then the plan is to choke them of tllix notice tlie sura of three hundred sixty is letter able to judge the mood and with a slip-noose around their necks four dollars and sixty tour cents, and an at­ temperament of her employer, and when they fight so frantically for torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at. kaows when to interrupt or offer a breath that they can be led back to the law having been instituted to recover the suggestion.. She is never flustered and trail. It sometimes happens that a moneys secun d by said mortRsgr. or any part thereof: seldom undertakes a task beyond her horse that sinks beside thc trail slips Now. Therefore, bv virtue of the power of power, nnd her superior capability is down through the snow upon the roof »nle contained In said mortgage, and the. sta ute In such case made and provided, uotlcy always shown in the finished docu­ of a buried house. Then there is great Is hereby given that on Saturday the 17th day ment. danger that he will continue downward of Auxust. A. D.. 3MB. at ten o'clock In the fore shall sell at Bublle Auction,to the highest It is a characteristic mistake of be­ through the shingles and into some noon.I bidder At the North front doorof theCourt House ginners to look upon their ability to one’s parlor or bedroom. In tbe City of Hastings.-Barry County, Michigan being the place where tbe Circuit Court take dictation as the only essential con­ In all tho United States there is no (that for Barry County is holdem, the premises de­ dition and to regard typewriting as of other winter and no other snowfall like scribed In said mortwig-. or so much thereof secondary importance. Their ideas also this. Five years ago it lay twenty- as may be necessary 10 paj Hie nnmuqtdue on said mortgage, with eight > »>r Ont. Interest, of punctuation and the typographical three feet on the level in these moun­ and all legal coMs. together v> ith an attorney's fee ot fifteen dollars (*ovmant«d f«»r therein, _________________ appearance of a letter arc often de­ tains. the premises being described in said mortgage fective; while the mature operator who asall-tbat certain lot. piecennd parcel of land NOT DEGENERATING. situate lu the Township uf Umland, in tbe has been trained in her work knows of Burry and state .of Michigan, and the importance of this port of it apd Mankind In No Danger of Becoming ■ County known and described a< follows: realizes better that it is the typewritten The East half of tbe West half of Sotrth West Section eighteen (18) in Town throe sheet that proves her competence, not ’t appears from the results of scien­ quhrterof 13) Nortn Kanye nine *9) West contamiiqc forty the pages of shorthand, alrout which tific measurements recently made in acres more or less. • Samuki. Carson. her employer knows or cares nothing. France that the average stature of „ „ Mortgagee. Investigation indicates that personal man is neither increasing nor decreas­ Philip T. Coi.grovb. Attorney f.»r Mortgagee. beauty in women is not essential to ob­ ing. The skeletons of tho men who Dated May iltb. 18B5. taining the place of stenographer or inhabited France at a period when Eu­ typewriter. In many places, particu­ rope was the home of lions, elephants, HORTGAGE RALE. larly in large offices and bunks, where rhinoceroses, hyenas and reindeer are Default havljig been made In the payment of there are young men clerks, mature of very nearly the same size as those of a certain sum of money secured to be paid by a certain Indenture of mortgage bearing date women are desired, and often those of the French people of to-day. August 27.1891 made, executed and delivered Yet, says Youth’s Companion, the by Asher E. Stanley ami Abigail K. Stanley Ills plain appearance. The books of an em­ wife, of Prairieville. Barry County. Miehlgun. surroundings amid which these early ployment bureau show that when a of the first part to Lewis J. Haight of Kalat.iKwoman’s application is filed for refer­ men lived were remarkably different r.00 County. Michigan of the second part winch said mortgage v.-ns duly recorded in the office uf ’ ence no note whatever is kept of her from those enjoyed by their suc­ the Register of Deeds lor Barry County. Mirhipersonal appearance, but merely a cessors. Their best abodes were caves, gaii. ou the t».b day of August, 1881,at ^o'clock a. m. In Liber !» of mortgagee on pages ltd and plain statement ot her speed find ex­ and to hold possession of them they Uf and the said I«ew|s J.TlRight having depart­ perience and the salary expected. It had to wage warfare uporf such fierce ed this life March 4.1885 intestate being thru a is none the less true, however, that beasts ns the saber-toothed tiger and resident of said Kaluiuazoo County. Michigan, aud leaving as his sole and onlv heirs at law among stenographers and! typewriters the cave bear. Patience Haight bis widow and Sarah H. Without onr modern weapons it Kirby and Clara C. Haight his only children good judgment in matters of dress nnd and the estate of said I^wis J. Haight, having bearing goes a long way toward giving would seem that they should have pos- been duly administered in me Probate Court an impression of neatness and civility, scssed superior bodily powers, but ! for tbe said County of Kalamazoo the adminis­ trator having been appointed April 13.1W, and and often overweighs shortcomings there is no evidence that they did. dlscbargedMarch 8. t88C and said Probate which might otherwise be detrimental They had human cunning, however, Court having by order made on tbe dale last which always prevails over brute aforesaid determined that tbe imdenlgued to the applicant. were tbe heirs and only bein of said Lewis J. The women in this business who give strength. Haight and having by said order assigned all the Later came the ancestors of the estate whereof said Lewis J. Haight died slezpromise of being permanent employes ed to tbe undersigned a part of which estate wm Gauls and Franks, and thev seem to are nearly always preferred, and one tbe above described mortgage and no proceed­ who possesses proper qualifications and have slightly exceeded the cave men in ings at law or in equity baring been instituted by any person tp recover the sum so secured by sufficient determination need have no stature, and also to have been a trifle and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage or any part thereof and u| o-» which mortgage difficulty in finding a plaee where her taller than their modern descendants. One interesting fact shown by ths there is now claimed lu be due to- the under­ services will be well appreciated and signed At tbe date of this notion for principal paid for, whether she be twenty or measurements iw that there has been a sna Interest tbe sum of Three Thousand Fhe perceptible gain in the stature Of Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight eenu. forty years of age. Notice hereby given-- that virwomen os compared with that of men • n„ nr n Is therefore ref arelre ire -.la -■ - by ---- One of tho difficulties in the ward­ room of a cruising man-of-war is to have newspapers and periodicals fol­ low the ship promptly from place to place. Such things are subscribed for with the understanding that the ad­ dress shall be changed in accordance with a schedule furnished to the pub­ lishers, but it sometimes happens that the itinerary is changed, and the whole scheme falls into confusion. Then the accumulating stock of periodicals ia forwarded in chase of the ship, and it sometimes happens that mail matter for a cruising vessel finally reache*. its destination completely covered with the forwarding orders of different poet of- gince the days of the tiger fighters in France. • Taken as a whole, this evidence shows that there is no danger that mankind will become a race of dwarfs, and no likelihood of their developing into giants._________________ An Extraordinary Otntnont. described in said mortgage v)z-; AB thox certain piece or parcel of landeltuata and being la tbe Town of Prairieville In the County of Barry in tbe State of Michigan and described us fol­ lows to wit; Tne North East fractional quarter of section number fourteen -(H) in township number one (1) north of Ranee ten (lol west containing by estimation one hundred fifty nine (ita) lucres more or less will be sold at public vendue to tbe highest bidder for cash at the north front door of the Court Hnuae In tbe Citv of Bastion In Barry County Michigan ou the 27th day A August 1W5 at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day (the said Court Bouse be­ ing tbe place for bolding the Circuit Court tor raid County of Barry) to pay lhe amount doe up­ on said mortgage and tbe cost ol this forclowire allowed by law. ' The Irish “weapon salve” was an ointment supposed to possess the most extraordinary virtues tn keeping with its most extraordinary ingrcdicata. One of these was u powder made from the moss which had grown on skulls Dated, fiasflngs. Mkh.May 2Mb. iml -Fatikxcx Haight, haram H. Kirbv. lying exposed on little fields. Unless uakaC. Haioht. bein at law of Lewte J. the skull was of a person who died a C Haight, dooeased. violent death the powder was supposed �Hastings Banner Shelbyville Slanghtered. Thursday, June 13, 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK. editor. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE HASTINGS, MICH-. 1*0810711 CE, AUGUST 14. 1879. THE HOME TEAM PLAYED AN EX CELLENT GAME UP TO THE END OF THE SEVENTH INNING. Bow It Done. Friday the Shelbyville base bail team crossed bats with the home team at the fair ground and was defeated by a score of 26 to 6. ^The Shelbyville team is one of if any country was ever cursed with an the strongest in Allegan county and knows administration eo weak and so purlle; an how to play ball, but with the recent ad­ administration where patriotism is a total ditions to the strength of the home team stranger and statesmanship Is Bbjcnown— they were not Jn It at any part of the game. ! at least it Is not practiced.—we don’t The game opened with the home team know when It was. Every step that at bat and McDonald was the first man to It has Jhken; every move that It has made face tlie Shelbyville pitcher. Four wide has only shoved It so much deeper in the balls gave McDonald first and Borendam’s hit advanced him to third. Barber flew mud. Th^last exploit was by Secretary ouL R. Green gut first on an error and Morton. In his wisdom he attempted to McDonald scored. Murphy got base on knock the Beef Trust out, after the price balls and H. Green’s single sent Boren­ of American cattle bad advanced so that dam across the plate. Morphy was put out between bases. Two scores. there was some profit in it to the cattie For Shelbyville Reber struck out; Ford growers. He issued an order that Imports made a clean hit, but was forced out at of Mexican cattie be permitted and at once second on Harris’ hit to Damoth; Pierce 40,000 Mexican cattle came across tbe was put out on hit to short. No scores. Baker came to bat for Hastings and line. Tbe Beef Trust gobbled them, tbe lined a hot one to short which was caught; price of American beef on tbe hoof has Angle retired on short bit to Pennock. gone down, but dressed beef stays right Damoth reached first on a muff of his pop­ where It was before. The Mexican greasers up by the third baseman; McDonald was put out on short hit to pitcher. No are happy; the price of American cattle on scores. foot has gone down; the Beet Trust is Harris fanned for Shelby; Pennock helped, and the Administration Is entitled singled to right field and forced to second to all tbe honors of a pugilist who comes on Cioss’ base on balls, but put out on third on Ahdrews hit to Baker. Tolhurst out a poor second. And by the way this out at < first on grounder to Green; No Is invariably tbe position the present Ad­ scores. < Borendam opened the first half of third ministration succeeds In getting when it by retiring at first on short hit to pitcher: attempts to do anything. Barber singled to right, got second on Democratic papers are taking much passed ball, 3rd on Green’s sacrifice and scored on Murphy’s single. H. Green re­ pains to, tell the laboring men how much tired on hit to pitcher. One score. cheaper everything is nowadays and what Reber singled to right but next three at bargains he can have if be will only pitch bat forced their predecessors out at 2nd. In and buy. And all this owing to tbe No scores. Baker flew out to left field, Angle sing­ Wilson Tariff bill. The thoughts of tbe led and stole second, bat later put out ou working men when they read such stuff Damoth’s bounder to Pennock. McDonald can best be Inferred from the reply which got his base on balls. Borendam’s two one of them made to a man advancing a bagger scored Damoth. R. Green struck out One score. similar argument Said this latter to the ' J. Harris and Pennock flew out; Cioss laborer: "Jack, you had saved up some made a double, but Andrews retired at money, why dont you go to work and put first on bit to short. No scores. Murphy got to third on a succession of up a home of your own? Why, man you misplays and scored on H. Green’s bit and never could build as cheap as you can now, later reached third on errors, and scored ever since the Wilson bill is in effect’’ on Baker’s fly which was muffed. Angle Answered tbe laboring man: "Yes, d—r. got first un balls. Baker stole 3rd and scored on Damoth ’ s liner. McDonald the Wilson bill. I have been out of a job fouled out Angle and Damoth scored on ever since it was passed and my savings Borendam’s liner and latter soon reached are gone.”—Thc Burlington Hawk-Eye. 3rd on errors and scored on passed ball. Barber flew out to center. K. Green got When republicans were In power the first on balls and stole 2nd and 3rd. Mur­ question always was -What to do with phy got first on balls, stole 2nd and both the surplus.” Since the tariff reformers Green and Murphy scored on H. Green’s have been in the great question has been, single. Baker flew out Eight scores. Tolhurst got first on slow fielding, but and still is, "What to do to get a surplus.” forced out at 2nd on Reber’s hit to Boren­ Every scheme from the peanut method of dam; Ford was retired at first on liner to selling Columbian coins for 50 cents to be R. Green; Harris got first on balls and paid for in gold, up to selling Government Pierce struck out No scores. Angle retired at first; Damoth fouled bonds has been tried and still there Is a out; McDonald made single to light, stole great big 5100,000,000 deficit to be made second and scored on Borendams single; latter was thrown out attempting to steal up In some way. second. One score. After reducing expenditures to tbe very J. Harris sent liner to R. Green and re­ owest possible notch, clipping millions off tired; Murphy misjudged Pennock’s fly to or tbe pensions of the old soldiers, still right and latter got third and scored on passed ball. Cioss struck out; Andrews there was a deficit of 545.000,000 the first made safe bit but was forced out at second 10 months of this year. And still tbe by Tolhurst. One score. Barber got first on single; R. Green first democratic leaders are bustling to have tbe actions of this administration endorsed. on hit Murphy and H. Green struck out and Baker flew ouL No scores. Shelby retired In one, two, three order. The severe object lesson experienced by onr people since the advent of the free No scores. 1 Angle retired at first Damoth- lined trade democratic party into power, ought out a three bagger; McDonald got base on certainly to be sufficient to convince our balls and stole second. Borendam’s double people that the only safe, sure road to scored Damoth. Barber reached first on follow Is the road that - leads straight to hit and McDonald scored on passed ball. R. Green struck out and Borendam and Protections camp. Barber scored on muffed fly from Murphys How do the farmers like free wool? An bat H. Green flew out. Four scores. Pierce got second on Angle’s muff and increase in imports of just 5100,000,000 scored on J. Harris’ single, the latter gat­ during.the nine months ending March 31 ing second and scoring on Damotfcs’ throw 1695. compared with the wool Imports the of Pennock’s grounder to first which went first nine months of 1894. Is It any wonder through Green’s hand’s out into the swamp, Pennock getting 3rd and scoring that American wool is way down In price. on Barber’s wild throw in attempt to catch him napping. Cioss struck out; During March we exported 8,000,000 Andrews got third on Baker’s wild throw less of American tobacco than we did in lo first and scored on Reber’s hit, the lat­ March 1894, and bought $400,000 more ter being put out at third on Harris’ hit. Four scores. foreign leaf tobacco. This'Is tbe way tariff Baker opened the ninth with a trippie reform always works with American pro­ and scored on passed ball; Angle retired ducers. at first; Damoth reached first on hit, Mc­ Donald singled to right. Borendam’s trip­ Tariff reformers in the southern stales pie scored Damoth and McDonald and the former scored on passed ball; Barber got are finding that their pet theories dont first on muffed fly; Green base on balls. work when put Into actual practice. In­ Barber aud Green scored on Murphy’s deed they are finding it so all over the single and latter scored on H. Green’s hit Baker got first on error; Angle’s Mt scor­ country. ed Greeu. Damoth was retired nt first and McDonald’s hit scored Baker. Borendam Literary Note*. got first on hit and Baker flew out Nine scores. The statement will be received with ___ Pierce made a clean single, reached 2nd satisfaction that General Forsyth’s A Frontier Fight, published In Harper’s on error and scored ou J. Harris single. Magazine this month, is the forerunner of Pennock and Cioss tfere retired and Har­ One score. a number of similar stories, written by ris was nipped at the plate. Following Is,the score. heroes of the army and navy, and recount­ li R BH PO Hastings. E ing personal experiences of tbe most stir­ ring order, soon to appear in the Harper McDonald!! Horendajn ss periodicals. Barter c R. Green 2b Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis Is said to Morphy rf have spent six years on her novel, "Dr. H. Green lb Warrick’s Daughters,” the opening instal­ Bata Sb Angle cf ment of wi^lch will appear in the first num­ Damouip ber of Harper’s Baxar for July. The story Iota’s opens in Pennsylvania Immediately after BbelDyvllle b r B H PO E tbe Civil War, bat Its main action occurs eight years later, and much of its back­ Barria 3b ground is in the picturesque region of tbe ? far Southwest How the German Emperor Took to Close as Water is the title of an excellent article by Andrews If Poultney Bigelow which will be published Tolhurst rt tn Harper’s Weekly for June 15th. Mr. Totals 41 10 Bigelow describes the earliest manifesta­ tions of William’s strong persona! Interest IlMting’t ghilMTtnn vww.w.wwa-w in boats and sailing, and traces frbm that IU*e Od balls. McDooald 3, Murphy 1, R. beginning the building up of the German Green 2. Angle. Cioss. Ford, D. Harris. Struck out, Barber. J. Harris, Cioss 2, R Tbi leading article of the June Porum is of great historical as well as practical Throe base hlu, Borendam, Baker, Damoth. value.-—"The Growth ef American Nation* "“umpire. A. E. Renkea. •Jity,” by Gen. Francis A, Walker. In BASE BAIX NOTES. addition to these leading features, other artidea are -Studies of Notable Men: To-morrow will be • Black Friday”— Joseph Chamberlain." by Justin M’Carthy, the Page Fence Giants will play the home tbe Irish leader in Parliament: -The Fu- ream at the fair ground. The Giants are the strongest amateur team now traveling of St Paul: Mr. Rippling's Work about tbe state and have made some of the i>y William Henry Bishop, tbe beat alate league teams haatle. The play­ ers in tbe Page Fence Team are all colored gentlemen even to their umpire. They travel about tbe Mate iu their own private EDITORIAL NOTES 4^ m 1 • 4 ’’ urday afternoon at the fair ground. The home team has been at great expense getting tbe Page Fence team here and those who enjoy the pleasures of a good game ot base ball should not fail to see this game. Encourage tbe boys by your presence. During the past week tbe team has been greatly strengthened by securing some new players nnd a lively game may be looked for. We mentioned tbe fact last week that the Kalamazoo K. P.’s had challenged the K. P.’s of this city to a game of bail to Lie played in this city Friday m. June SlatThe players for the home team have not all been dehided upon yet. It being very dlfflcul: to find anv good ones. Old "jointe” that used lo scramble around on tbe diamond 10 or 15 years ago are being, worked and the kinks taken out, but thus far no practice has been indulged in. Barber proved himself a splendid coacher Friday. When McDonald was darting for home the former grabbed him, turned him around and bustled him back to third thereby saving him from getting put out at the plate. It is now manager Parker. Tuesday the home team crossed bats with Cedar Creek whom they defeated In a decidedly “rocky” game by the score of 19 to 7. Tbe Cedar Creek boys have a very creditable team and some of the individual members play first rate ball. * ELOCUTIONARY.RECITALS Pleasing Program* by Miss Bessie George nnd Ciao. Owing to the large number of her elocu­ tion and delsarte pupils this year, Miss George divided her class Into two parts . - were . -----— Thursday and and recitals glv< *k. The pro­ Friday evenings of last grams as given were: • Thursday Evening. I•• HowBte Read tbe News" Itessle Warner. < “Earthquakes" < Kiley) Harold Harns. I "Amiable McCarty ’’ Carrie Andrus. •Charlotte Corday's Last Night" Carrie Yutx. rv.nt 1 Miss Olive Clever. Plano Duet Mr Adeibert Finney. “Grandma at the Masquerade" Amelia Goodyear Violin Accompaniment Miss Bertha Rider. Mrs. J. "A Leak ID tbe Dike" (Phoebe Cary) Weinert. Mr. James Waters. -The Yankee Ahead" Miss -Burdock’s Music Box” — — Vlnnlelteam. ------—-■ "Mad Marguerite, or Zlb tbe Mountain Guide" (en costume) Miss FMiss — Harriette Beadle. Orchestra. "GarnautHall" IMrs. W. R. Cook. Allie Dlcklnsoo. ••Popping Coro” Miss Laura •Awfully Lovely Philosophy” Eycleshymer. Miss Effa Simpson. ---Vocal Solo “Ladybird's Race” Miss Mary Woodard. “Thlrtr rears with a Shrew" Miss Alice Rickie. . -A Girls Revenge" (Ella Wheeler Wileox)— en costume Miss Phyllis Diamond, Recitation-Selected Miss George. Pantomime-’*Jesut Lover of My Soul" by die Ladies Delsarte Class. With Solo by Mrs. Belle Hendershott. Accompaniment by the Orchestra. Friday Evening. Orchestra. ( -Tit for Tat" Ruth WeisserL Frank Greusel. < “Dutchman's Serenade” I "Cupid's Exchange" Marie Watkins. "The Drummer Boy” Miss Irene Adams. •'Justice tn Leadville —...... ” Mrs. Viola Turo. Trio, Merrill " —'•* ** Foot. — Misses Simpson and Rider"Reverie In Church”—en costume. AdaKenfield “A Similar Case” Hr. Lyman Barlow. “Jack the Fisherman” (Elizabeth 8. Phelps)— Miss Franc Williams. Orchestra. “Jeremiah and His Pa" Mr. Barrie Kenfleld. “At the Concert" tptano accompaniment)— Kate VanValkenbunrtJ. "Meg’s Curse” (Ella Wheeler Wilcox) Miss Belle Haady. -How Girls Study" MIm Ada Powers. “Miss Mlnerra’a Disappointment"— en costume Florence Diamond. _ Vocal Solo Mrs. Belle Hendershott. "Gazelle and 8wan”-en costume Miss Olga Beesmer. "Tbe Engineer’s Ride on a Plano" Miss Edith Pryor. "The Raven" Edgar A. Poe Miss George. Pantomime—"Jesus Lover of My Soul" bv the Ladles Delsarte Class. With Solo by Mrs. Belldliendersbott. Accompaniment by the Orchestra. Tbe>eather was cool and delightful both evenings, which made it possible for the large audiences to enjoy with comfort the program offered. Without going into details concerning the work of each, it may be said that ail present were thoroughly delighted w^th the excellence of tbe numbers, which were varied and entertaining, aud given in a manner to show tbe careful and thorough instruction received. Miss George’s ability In this line is too well known to need much comment, and the work of her pupils this year served to add fresh laurels to those she bad already gained, as an elocutionist and teacher. Miss George is an artist and certainly has brillant prospects in her chosen line of work. She is a great favorite In our city, where her sweet and accomodating dispo­ sition has won her scores of friends. Her stay In Hastings will close this week, and It Is hoped that she will be able to return ^_“t2ieL®Prln,[’ “. U8oa,» 10 her work, which has been such a source of pleasure and benefit to our community. CITY WATER RUNNING LOW. Bule* to be Strictly Enforced. Monday evening three sharp toots of the Ore whistle called the hoard of water conimlaalonera to the power house. and it was found that lhe water In tbe well waa down to four and a half fee-. a foot lower than ever was reached before, lacking but six Inches ot being even with the suction pipe, from wbleh the water Is drawn from tbe well. -The cuuimlsaloners al once took steps to stop the big drainage being made on the well, and notices bare been Issued to wstertakers limiting tbe hours of sprinkling from 0 to » a. m. and « to 0 p. m. Any one found violating thia rule will have tbe water out off tbelr premises promptly, and any one observed disregarding lu should be reported to the board at once. A most ahameful and useleaa waste has been going on all tbe spring. Some let the water run during heavy rains, and others have set tbelr hose running early In tbe morning and continue through tbe entire day, let­ ting tbe water play for hours on one spot. It Is just such extravagant uses of tbe water as this that haa lowered the well so rapidly. Tbe six hours a day granted for sprinkling should afford ample oppor­ tunity lo keep a good sired yard In excel­ lent condition. Just to give an Idea of bow much water baa been used nearly every th'pa»t week, rlve three ax„rM furnished by Engineer Murphy. On Mon­ day 580.000 gallons were used In 3, boon which would make 17.188 barrels of water tor the day: 716 barrels every hour13 barrels every minute, or about 6 barrels of water per day for every man, woman and child In lhe city. We believe our citizens are too patriotic and too proud of the excellent water sup­ ply which has been our boast not lo giro the waler commissioners the aid asked. If the rules are strictly olwerved the well om reaily supply all demands made an II 1T» board does not want to put lu an ad­ ditional well thia gear, and there will be *11 w«ter taken do what is right. SOME QUEER RELICS. GEORSE BAKER OF COATS GRO VE IS THE PO8W88OR. Taken from Moundt Mt Crystal Lake, Montcalm County. tfcorgu Baker, of Costa G""* Edmore three yenrs ago and while work Illg there beard oonalderable about curtouj mounds nt Crystal lake. Being In the collection ot curies, he determined to Investigate, and with others proceeded “ do some excavating that each one ahould haue wba: befound. On top of tbe 8vst mound wbleb they dug Into was a stump which measured over four feet in diameter. Mr. Baker happened to be digging down under thlastnuip, while other workmen were where; aud came upon aa old casket which bears evidence of great antiquity, and which goes to show that tbe race of people Inhabiting that part of Michigan anderstood something about the Masonic order and were more nr less educated. The casket is about two hjet long, 10 inches wide and 6 inches deep* In it was found a lot of crude pottery, v«e» etc: • few copper coins rudely hammered opt and having some hieroglyphic characters on them; a gold nugget weighing two Ounces: a stone neck ornament; a crude pipe made of cla1’ but burned so hard that It resembled stone. One of tbe most interesting tilings taken from the mound Is a little piece about three inches long, three inches wide aud two Inches thick. On one side of this orna­ ment is a carved "Keystone” on another side are two carved pyramids, above which is-a little scroll with a Masonic emblem carved In iL On another side Is a carving representing the three degrees of Masonry, so it Is claimed, and on another side is a carving of a crowned head. As Masonry is said to have been founded In tbe time of King Solomon it is thought that this carv­ ed head might be intended to represent King Solomon. Some stone type or rather type made of a substance resembling stone were found iu this casket. In addition to finding tljese things Mr. Baker bought several caskets found by settlers, and also bought many different kinds of stone reHcs of tbe people in that part of.the state that had been picked up. Among other things he has a stone altar weighing 900 pounds upon which.the .natives burned Incense, a stone table upon which 1« carved tbe Ten Commandments In the Greek Language. Tbe collection Is a valuable one and comprises a good many different pieces. Mr. Baker traveled around with it con­ siderably last year but whether he will do so this year or not we do not know. Montcalm and Isabella counties have some old mounds and ruins that will prove very interesting to those who enjoy prying into the dead pasL While digging a ditch there quite recently, workmen catne' upon an old stone fence that runs through a now low marshy place for a king distance. There is also evidence of an old cabal which must have been at hast 16 feet wide on the bottom near Crystal! lake where these mounds are. THE CHILDRENS SABBATH. Exerclaea Held Id the Different Churehw. The second Sunday in June has been set apart for several years past us belonging exclusively to the children, and "Child­ rens Day” has become one of the interest­ ing and pleasurable of tbe special days ob­ served by the churches. M. E. Church. The exercises for Childrens Day were observed at the Methodist church, at the usual hour for morning service. The platform was decorated with palms, roses and other flowers; a pyramid of roses in the alcove forming a conspicuous feature of tije decoratious. The program given was very enjoyable, being participated In by the smaller children, mostly. It was as follows;— 8lnjfln^ by the School, -The Children’s 8abAdtheir1 by Choir, "Sing Praises." Prayer by x>astor. Scripture readlag by SupT. with response sung by choir from leaflet. Welcome. May Withey. b°HearDUsP™yrr bT lDfBnt CtoM-*’p,lU,er- 011 Recitation by Edna Count. "June." Exercise. -The Wild Flowers Sermon." by Miss HenderahoU ’s cIbm. Recitation by Rosa Rickard, ‘ The First Child­ rens Day.' Solo. Grace Eldred. Huotlsm of Infants. Recitation. Allee Dickerson. Sunbeam song by class of girls. Recitation, Grace Zagelmyer. ^elK>o,•^lert', • Ho«® for Llule Recitation and sons, - The Dandelion.'1 Marie Scldinore and others. Recitation, Lawrence Sterling. Pantomime. -Nearer My God to Thee." by Ag­ nes Lowry, sung by MBs Rider. Exercise, by Mrs. Botmm and class. tagtaM ledtaUau. Ora Sterile j. Redtation, Arthur Rickie. Doxojogy. Presryterian Church. The morning services here were in charge of the Sunday School, and a pleas­ ing program was followed from a pamphlet entitled "The Cro.is. the Country, the Child”, with additional recitations and music. The decoratious were very pretty, roses and syringas predominating. The program given was: Opening sona. Address and Prayer. Prof. Sterling. Bemre reading -TbeCrOas." SJninog by acbool. “Our Country •« Voice •• 'J onle? 8 Greeting, by 8upt’. ’ °?uS?B t^ten U8“er8 toe pastor- bv At RUSSELL'S Ladies will find the ni, L • New spring novelties in Dress • stOck Goods—Black Brocades. Silk Sub­ of silk mitts in town lime, Serges, Henriettas’ very . At RUSSELL’S. cheap Our new carpets bay,. Over 50 different patterns X At RUSSELL’S. good extra supers 37 cenl.d 111 Fancy Trimming Silks and Sat­ ins, Silks for Ladies’ Waists, yard and up. No one can as low prices on carpets “ nobby styles from 90c yard up will. Come and see them ’*t At RUSSELL'S. . At RUSSELL’S. All kinds of Dress Linings, Remember we give a nice Trimmings and Dressmakers' Fur­ mg Table with every twentj $’ nishings lars of cash trade, ’ ° ' At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. -» ' Fast Black, Tan and Brown We are selling more MilliMn, Hosiery for Ladies . Misses and goods than for two seasons pas? Boys. Very best goods and cheap The styles are so pretty and pries so low that we sell faster than w At RUSSELL’S. can get the goods trimm ed Sateens, Dimities, Ducks, in all At RUSSELL’Snew spring colors and styles that House and bam with two lots in cannot fail to snit you in style, one of the best locations in th. quality and price fourth ward for sale or rent. Good furnace, coal grate; city waterAt RUSSELL’S. ^,ev<jP’tvhinK in fitst-class order’ Stamped Linens, Silks, Fringes Will sell cheap and on easy terms At RUSSELL'S. etc., J- RUSSELL. ' JUllUSRUSSBll Yes You Can GET WHITE KID SLIPPERS. WHITE KID OXFORDS. WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. Also LADIES’ MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S FINE TAN SHOES; BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ RAZOR TOE RUSSET, THE FINEST. IN TOWN. Call and see them at F. G. STOWELL a Valuable Pointer F you ever own a buggy be sure that it is made by either the Elms, Clark or Flint Bugg}7 Companies, who make the best and most reliable goods on the market. In them the comfort and ease of the persons riding has been thoroughly considered, and very successfully. Recitation, Pearl VanScotcn. Reeitation, Violet Grigsby Recitation, Dot Recitation, Ola Bennett. Exercise, class of boys. Radtattoa, Ida Eaton. 8ploLFtoreoc« Harper. 5^<L"*o*ood. ; be These buggies are strongly built, and the easiest runners made. We also handle the celebrated Weber Wagon, which is too well known to need any further words. 8““tt K> H. M. Altai. bu, SMhvUte, .“•g^o”- Bailey lo Joha MeOulro. ata. Me 11 1.IIIIU A. Itoxvta M Q. Paawmat rt, HaatiBga, taco. We have a large stock of Binder twine which we will sell very cheap. Call and see us. QUIT CLAIM DKXDS. Joko W. llHrtox to Jo>. r win. I, �asting Hereafter three toots from the fire whistle will signify that the water Is get­ ting low nt tbe well, end hydrants should be shut off tn afford fire protection. Judge Smith b?ho)dtegcourt at Marshall Banner Thursday? June 13, 1895. w. R. COOK. LocilBditOf. ZL *T •Y ....CONDITION POWDERS. Mrs. Homer G. Barber, of Vermontville Any one knowing the present address of Mbs Anna M. Brown and Verdie Baker was in the city this week. Homer Green, of Chartolte, was in tbe members of tbe chres of ’84 of the High School, will confer-a favor by send tax the city Tuesday ou business. ume to Mrs. W. E. Cook, secretary ef tbe Misses Anna aud Jeanie Wolf returned Alumni Association. from Howard City this week. Free consultation. Dr. A. B. Sgtaney, Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew(Diehl, ofKalamaof Detrek, will be at tbe Hastings House -zoo spent Sunday lu thecity. ou Wednesday, June 26th, one day only. ^/Fred Eyclesbymer was home from Special attention given to catarrh, aye,ear, Chicago a few days last week. throat and lang diseases. Alaa rectal, Mrs, Wm. Hampton is spending a few uterine and-private diseases. weeks with friends at Yorkville. Naciee to water consumers: Tbe board Rev. A. D. Grigsby occupied tbe Presby­ of Water Commissioners find it necessary terian pulpit at Big Rapids Bunday. to itoait the hours for sprinkling lawns, Miss Myrtle Smith, ot Grand Rapids, from.6 to’V a. m. aud from 6 to 9 p. m. This rule must be strictly observed and Is the guest ot Miss Martha Soules. After, >5 year’s experience in the drug business conpouiftiing condition powders • very day I find that a formu.a furnished me by a veteri­ nary surgeon, who for years era ekd with Forepaugh’s show, to be the best powders for cii kinds of stock. 3 have sold hundreds of pounds of it to 'termers in this county and in every case it has'gtven sat­ isfaction. 20c a .pound or 3pouhds 50c. Manufactured Red. L M. I - THE LH?t GaiST ... local news.__ _ ! • CIKqumOH * Tcisweek. 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc, 'iosuminserdon in thetaue of the week .when brought. Gasoline and kerosene 10 cts at Soules. Mrs. Frank M. Davis, of Grand Rapids, all hydrants found running outside of is the guest ot Mrs. W. H. Goodyear. above hours wifi be shut off. ' By Order of OoauannrEE. Mr. aud Mrs. W. O. Lowden and Cards have'been issued by Mrs. Edward daughter went to Middleville yesterday. Uutier annouDcipg the marriage of her Ix*.wto Stern, of Chicago, formerly a daughter, Mrs. Minnie A. Greble to Mr. merchant here, was in thc city this week. Chester Messer at Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Dan Haskins, of tbe Soldiers Home, Wednesday, June 5th. Tbe -contracting Grand Rapids, was in the city yesterday, parties are prominent and well known ptfobn Moore, ot Freeport, waa the guest Hastings people, and have the best wishes of his daughter, Mrs. J. G. -Nagier \his of scores of friends In this city for -their future success and happiness. Mr. and B. Messer and D. W. Reynolds are Mrs. Messer after a trip (brougii the east expected home from their western trip will-be at home about July fifteenth. Saturday. The Detroit morning papers now arrive MIm May Tinkler, who has been visiting to Hustings at 7:20 a. m. via tho C. K. & 8. only a few hours after they are printed. her sister at Columbus, Ohio returned home last week. A special train for newspapercervlce has Capt. N. H. Walbridge, of Grand Rapids been put on by the Michigan Central, and runs from Detroit to Michigan City. Ind. a teacher in tbe schools here in '61. was in at the rate of 50 miles an baur. It Is a the city Tuesday. change that every one greatly appreciates, as by the former service ^he papers did not reach us until about noon. This early delivery will without doubt, boom the clrcakiion of the Detroit dailies to a consider­ Don't purchase a watch before seeing able extent in our city. MeOmbers stock. Black. Tan add Crema mitts at O. D Spauldings. Have you - en the-new white fans? at Felghnert. Best lot photos of twbx'S S2.00 per doz at Christmas studta. Celluloid cuffs 15 eCe«palr or 2 pair for '■2 • cts at Soules Bazaar. White undressed kid ? ngtb at Miss FeigtnefXi. gloves, elbow I Tbe Seniors and Jun tors will picnic at I .tomapple lake to-morrow. I Best cabinet photos of babies 32.00 per do: at Christmas studio. < White silk mitts shoulder length, iberteroues at Miss Fetgfaner’s. also I | Get your Wifite. Eero, Ta’n, Brown or 1 Block Hosiery at O. D. Spauldings. Milan Waildorff, Al Renkes, Miner Layton, Chas. Doyle and Frank Cowan were at Wall Lake yesterday. Mies Bessie George was in Middleville Monday. She will return to her home in Rockford the latter part of the week. SMOKE THE fl basils in Frose “New Arrival" If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in BEST. 5 CENT CIGAR IN India Ink, THE MARKET. Water Color or Crayon, LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRftKER Remember CHRISTMAS js, at all times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantee perfection of result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG' STORE. THE.... Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent \quality of paint than has ever been .prepared . for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. The bicycle has altered many. things in life. Take woman as an example. Former­ GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, ly they were divided Into those who tried COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call * " and‘ get a Drawing Book 'tree.) to play the piano and those who did not: 2 C next it was those who wanted to vote and those who objected to doing so. Now tbe two sections are those who rtde the bicycle and those who dont, which is again sub­ divided into those who wear imickerbockers and those who won’t wear them. The Grand Rapids Driving Club is ar­ ranging for a bicycle race between Zimmer­ man and Johnson, the two fastest bicycle riders on earth, to take place on July 5th. A 32.500 purse is offered to the winner. Such an event will no doubt call out a good sized delegation of bicycle enthusiasts from here to the Valley Clty.i In order to reduce my weight I purchased me a wheel: ' Before ,1’d ridden It a week I fell off a good deal.—Bx. A. B; Hull and Fay Diamond made a ft century run Sunday, riding to Lansing and back on their wheels. Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. W. H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST. WATCHES, JEWELRY in place were unusually fine. Judge Smith’s address being pronounced one of tbe .best I | ever listened to on such an occasion. It । The wool boot factor}’ is compelled to ran day and night to keep up with orders. was such an admirable production that we W. H. Goodyear has sold his fine soda have decided to publish it in full and it will be concluded In our next week’s issue I fountain to Mr. Phillips, ot Vermontville. of the Index. In tbe evening ft reception Take your old gold and silver to A. R. was given blm by members o! Gregg Poet. MeOwUrs aud receive nice new goods in Tbe boys spent about an hour in chatting, exchaace. while tlie band favored them with one of Hav«- . ou >een those elegant blouse sets, । their fine selections, after which all depart­ ?:de combs, and silver belt buckles at ed having expressed themselves that it was McOtnbera? • , a pleasure to have met so affable a gentle­ Very n-ce white granite ware eetts at man'as Judge Sutkh.—Hornet index. Phillips a Erb’s. The low price will Fred L. Beadle and Miss Effie E. Ellis, astonish'yuw. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. B. Ellis, were married Wednesday evening at the home of tbe bride’s parents. No. 18 Hollister street, tbfe Bev. E. M. Duff, rec­ tor of St. Paul’s church. officBating. The bride wore old rose with firimaiings of 'adies delsarte class at the home of J. H. ribbon. She wore bride roses in her hair D*nnis tbi* evening. and on her corsage. Miss Jessie Beadle, Monday was tlx? warmest day of tbe sister of tbe gruom. was the maid of honor year thus far, die U»ermometer registering and Ernest Ellis brother of tbe bride, offi­ ; degrees in the abade. ciated as best man. After the ceremony A represputative of the Chicago Inter and congratulations, light refreshments I’cvar. was lu the city Tuesdry looking af­ were served. The wedding was private ter the interests of that great paper. being attended by the relafves only.— Spirituus or fermented liquors, cider, Grand Rapid* Herald. pool m-..nig. dr games uf chance will not Rev. Lewis Archer mention of whose be allowed on the fair grounds during the arrest we made last week ou tlie complaint fair. ’ of Mrs. John H Waters, of Johnstown, U^Kcar L. Crook has been transferred was taken before Justice Riker Friday and from the mall route on the Grand Rapids plead guilty to kissing Mrs. Watersagalnst divkionof the Michigan Central to the her will. In extenuation ot his act th e n>»ia linebetween Detroit and Chicago. reverend gentleman plead that tbe kiss 0. D. Spaulding is showing tbe latest was one of sanctification, but tbe cruel >nd beat styles of dress goodi for hot sternness of tbe law wouldntt permit leather, such a. Dimities, Dotted, Stri­ Justice Riker to make any discrimination ped and Plain Mull, Challlea, Crapes etc* between a sanctification kiss given through Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Clark, force, and any other forcible kiss, and the «Grand JUpida, Thursday last, a boy. sinctlficatlon-kisslng preacher was fined Mrs. Clark will be remembered as Miss 825 or 60 days la jail. As there wasn’t any Mrna Rose who formerly lived here and means of sanctification by which he couldattended school. raise tbe 9K, he now spending 60 • days 0ur re*dcn should know that the Sher- with Sheriff McKevltt. a Uliam’s Paints advertised elsewhere Deacon J. 8. VanBrunt, formerly so J^ay’s Bajwib is the ouiy prepared well known and respected In Barry P*h» that has stood the test here for tbe county, and one of the first settlers In 1181!« years. Maple Grove, died in Marqoem. CiacQuite a number irem here were In Kal- Kimas county, Oregon, and was buried Sunday on tbe C. K. A. S. exqur- tbe 19th day of November, 1804. He left whirh104 w,taW8ed of the big fire Hastings and went west several years ago, ^occurred there, destroying Dewing and was at Milboit Springs at tt»e time of trnJ*’.b < factory *nd other valuable his death. An incident connected with pioneer history in Maple Grove is related P*r y to the amount of 8150.000. CHINA Judge Smith and P. T. Colgrove return­ ed from Grand Rapids Tuesday evening wberetaey have been trying the case of Brown vs The Township of Bowne. Tues­ day evening the jury in the case came to an agreement giving Mr. Brown damages of 37000. Sept 28th, 1891 as Mr. Brown And Small Musical Instru­ was crossing a little bridge in Bowne Township bis horse stepped through a ments. A full line of Strings and hole, and a rotten plank In the bridge Assessories for Violins, etc. flew up, tipping over bis cart and throw­ ing him headlong. His'back and spine were Injured and he has since lost tbe use of bis right arm. His hair, beard and eye lashes have dropped out and since the ac­ cident he has been unable to do anything. Tbe case was tried in October, 1892 at which time Smith & Colgrove won the suit, Mr. Brown getting a ’verdict of 81500. The township thought this exces­ sive and wanted another trial with the result that the verdict id now 37000. There are about 1900 people in Bowne township and if this verdict arid all the ex­ penses of the suit are paid it will cost each man, woman and child in the town­ ship between 86 and 87. Every township in Barry county ought to profit by the ex­ perience of Bowne. We doubt If there Is a single township in Barry county but what has its rotten, defective bridges or culverts where accidents, slmlllar to that which happened to Mr. Brown, might hap­ -5 pen. Tbe office of pathmaster is often scoffed at as being inferior etc, but there isn’t an office in tbe township that has more responsibility connected with IL And It behooves the townships to put their very best and most efficient men in these offices. If they are neglected there is no telling how soon any of them may be made We have some splendid Tomato Plants, and if you want any to plant, see us soon. In addition to a full grocery stock we carry all kinds of fruits in season. HI6KS & SFEN6E Ft R, pflNGOflST. JLJLJLJLXAAJJ.JLJLJf.JLAJLJLAJLAJLAJLJLJLJLJLJLJLJLX $ * *1 JUST LET US "Roller Down your Rain Barrel” $ * Now is the time to pay a big damage. Church and Society. The fourth and last Quarterly meeting of this Conference year will be held at tbe Striker school house June 28rd commenc­ ing at S p. m, Rxv. W. N. Breidenstien P. K. J. A. Davtb, Pastor. At the Methodise Episcopal church next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morn­ ing a sermon to all parents on “The Res­ ponsibility and Reward of the Parent.” In the afternoon a sermon will be preached to tbe order of tbe Maccabees, subject— “Fraternity and Individuality.” In the evening there will be e gospel praise service. Incidents will be related connect­ ed with several of onr beautiful hymns. | Epworth League Sunday evening will buL? ,IM0<u;i°n <o Ira ViaValken- by Joseph Bedrock; “Snow had fallen' be led by Mr. Henry Smith. a “ *.M'’ r«Uen« U tbe subject oj I and was six Inches deep. The deacon in 1 .re Bo'k bealdera j felling, lodged a tre? and Kt it in that, wort •> "i5 ln is calted random ruble wm. « .' *01111 “*k“ * d«i<l«<lly b.ndMt ta Sm bCi°' th' #r“ ot the v“u. in thirty. . Bunday afternoon the Annual Memorial Servlets observed in memory of thc de­ parted Brothers of Barry Lodge No 13. K. of P. were held at the M. E. church, to which the members of the lodge marched in column of twos. Rev. Cox delivered an * 1 excellent sermon on Friendskip, calling j attention to the strong friendship that ex-1 isted between Damon and pythlaa, and » ; closed by referring to Christ tbe true friend 1 of alt. Previous to leaving Castle hall for the ( church the members marched around the lodge altar and each dropped some flowers upon It In remembrance of Brothers diaries Bronson, buried at Middlerille; David Brown, buried at Hamilton, Ohio; John Patterson, buried at Irving; Arthur Griffin buried atJackaon and Thomas McGregor, bulled at Carlton. From the church thc Knights marched to the cemetery where beautiful flowers and emblems were laid upon tbe graves of these Brothers who now rest (u Riverside Cemetery: Harvey Wright, Christopher Van Arman, William F. Powers, Charles Mason, George Simpson, Frank Goodyear and Richard Doyle. The last grave was that of Brother Rich­ ard Doyle, and around this the Knights formed a circle, and Judge Smith made an address, paying a beautiful tribute to the memory of the deceased Brothers, and call­ ing attention to tbe marked devotion of Brother Itoyle to tbe order. Owing to hoarseness, M. L. Cook who was to deliver tbe address eon Id not do so. consequently Judge Smith only bad a few hours In which to prepare himself. But bls address was one of the finest efforts be ever made and won for him many deserved compli­ ments. The services were very impressive throughout, and after listening to Rev. Cox’ sermon and Judge Smith’s address, the sacred memory of the dead ought certainly to prompt a deeper feeling of gratitude, and a more practical exempli­ fication of true friendship towards the living. 4 r'M. W. Duffey and wife, of Columbus, League in a very enjoyable manner Tues-1 Ohio are visiting at the home of Mrs. day evening at the M. E church. The I Duffey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Master Laurence Col grove is the proud auditorium of tlie church was used for tbe Tinkler. possessor of a fine new wheel, and It keeps program rendered by lhe ladies which consome of the older ones hustling to keep Mr. and Mn. Wil Ham Fuller, ot Nash ­ slated of interesting papers read by Mrs. | up with him too. ville, were tbe gueat of Mrs. A. C. Carpen­ John McElwain, Mrs. M. L. Cook; a rcad- ter Sunday, and attended the K. of P. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder ing by Mrs. Tbos. Brice; a recitation by. Memorial exercises. World’s Fair Highest Award. Mrs. W. D. Sterling; and tbe report of the reeart.missionary convention at Lansing Messrs. E. V. KoHey and J. D. Wilson by Mrs. Eldred, the delegate foui here. areln the city, repreeeatlng the Republic At tlx? close of the program an adjourn-1 Saving and Loan Assn, of New York City meat was made to tbe parlors and lecture । and will establish a local advisory board room where punch was served and an in­ here. This Association is under the super­ formal reception held. vision of tbe state Banking Department of Tbe Decoration day exercises mi Ums ’ New York. Xot a single burial has keen made Riverside cemetery so far this month. Bargains in millinery at Miss Shermans. I Cal! and be -onvinced. Everything new »od up to date. I |X^> Bessie George entertiins the I 1. W. Vroman was In Kalamazoo this week. Miner Layton, of Detroit, was in the this week, ^hls terms calendar Is an un­ city Tuesday. usually large one. there being eighty four Dr. Young, of Nashville, was in the cases to be tried, twenty four of which arc city yes’erday. criminal, and fourteen divorce cases. Major Anderson was in tbe city TimesThe Maccabees will bold their annual [ day and Friday. memorial seoriees next Sunday afternoon I L. J. and D. L. Goodyear visited In at the M. E. church, and after the address Niiea hut week. . by Rev. Oox Will march to the cemetery to J Mrs. Fred BuiHty returned to Detroit, decorate the graves of their deeww-d 1 Munday morning. brothers. i PAW’S ============ PERSONAL MENTION. amru.i you want some of those hot-weather furnishings of ours, such as Balbrigan Underwear, }that wont rip.} . Negligee Shirts with cool ties. Thin Coats, ]with or without vests.}. Black or Tan Socks. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, ♦ Hose Supporters. Straw Hata of all kinds, from the "going camping” kind to the very dressiest. LEAPING CLOTHIER J* ? �a Dinner*. Tho Beautiful Temple of the Gods lu Los Angeles. Exalted Position Amons tbe Celes. tlal Deities—Interesting Fea- ' One of the finest Chinese temples in America is found in the city of Los An­ geles. the metropolis of southern Cali­ fornia. It was erected three'y&gs ago and is the property of the Kung Chow company. The entrance of the build­ ing bears the Chinese inscription: “Pu­ rify thyself by fasting nnd self-denial." On the first floor, says the New York Herald, is thc assembly room, or guild hall of the company, over the door of which is a gilt inscription, reading: “Honesty is the bond of association." The proper place of worship is on thc second floor, constantly guarded by an old gray-haired Tao priest. On the veranda, over the door, is a red tablet, bearing the inscription: “Leet Shing Kung," or,“Pantheon of the Holy Gods." Worship offered at this temple is ac­ cepted by all the gods. On either side of the door are three red tablets, with gilt inscriptions. One' chandelier and two lanterns of enormous size hang from the ceiling. In a corner stands the furnace where paper money and other sacrifices are burned. Entering the temple from the veranda we come to an isolated folded door, that is never opened except when the idol is carried forth In procession. Over the door hangs a magnificent monumental gateway piece of carved and gilded woodwork. It is a most artistic composition of miniature tem­ ples, festooned with flowers, amid which are throned the principal gods and goddesses of the Chinese Pantheon. Behind the folded doors arc two altars, bearing the utensils of sacrifices, the joss sticks and the five sacred imple- ] meats, consisting of an urn, two can­ dlesticks and two vases. The fronts of the altars are set with elaborate carved work, representing scenes of feudal times, the pageantry of royal court® or figures of sages and kings, illustrious generals and statesmen, mingled with gorgeous peacocks and fabulous birds. The walls are adorned with brightcolored tablets bearing eulogistic in­ scriptions to the gods. One in crimson reads: “Thy grace abounds like ocean waves.” A purple tablet pays: “The breath of the gods fills Heaven and earth.” A Chinese temple has no fixed time for religious services. The worshiper cornea when he has something to pray about. Family sickness, adverse for­ tune or some risky business under­ taking drives him to thc oracle. As he enters he lights his candles and in­ cense, kneels upon a mat in front of the altar, and calls upon the god by name three times. The priest then takes up two semi-oval blocks of wood called Yum Yeung Puey, bows toward ,the idol, says his litany and tosses them up. The success of his supplica­ tions depends upon the position in which these blocks fall. If they both fall in the same position the god is not at home or is in a bad mood. If the blocks fall one with the flat side turned up and the other with the flat surface turned down, the god is sup- When, for instance, a Chinese gentle­ man intends^giving a dinner to three friends he will arrange for it to bo pro­ vided On a flower boat at a certain hour, and also for the company of eight dining-out girls—two for each gentle­ man, says a writer in Century. I call them dining-out girls, as it best de­ scribes to me their calling. They will enme prt’tttly dressed, their hair done up in most wonderful shapes and brushed lover with a sort of varnish which makes it appear like a fantastic head-dress, carved in ebony. They will ornament this structure with bright flowers, though the wreath* will be as stiff as their hair; or they will some­ times add jade, gold or feather-inlaid ornaments. Their faces will be painted in white and- pink—very artistically painted, smooth and soft-looking, de­ licately traced; sharp black crescents will mark their eyebrows. Dainty, de­ mure dolls they will appear and pretty to look upon; but seemingly one touch would destroy their artistic effects, as a rough hand the radiance of a butter­ fly’s wing. Two of these young ladies will at­ tend to each gentleman, sitting slightly back from the table at each side of the entertained. They will fill his liquor cups, sip from them and pass them on; pick out dainty pieces of “chow” (food), with chopsticks and hand them to him; crack jokes, fill and light his pipe and all the while chat gayly and eat dried watermelon seeds. That is all I ever saw them eat. Behind each group of three a solemn-looking coolie, or waiter, will stand to fail them all the while. Other waiters bring in food, wine and tea, change the dishes and attend to their wants. The meal will last for a long time. Eventually all will rise and iviun i an outer room furnished with retire to broad couches < covered with matting. Opium . 1 pipes will be there tor those xvhrx care <•» who for them and tobacco and cigars in plenty. The girls will sic on the couches, laugh, fill the pipes and still eat watermelon seeds, while the gentlemen will recline at their ease, en­ joying their society. CHECKING LABOR AGITATORS. The Plan Followed Durlnr the Ralldlnx of b Mexican Railroad. “They had an original and effective way of preventing strikes on the Sono­ ra railroad while it was building,” said its first superintendent, according to the New York Sun.' "Tlie Mexican peons were queer laborers to deal with, and there were habitual kickers and agitators among them to stir up discon­ tent, like those we find in other more enlightened regions where great works are carried on. The Mexican govern­ ment, standing as a backer of the road, was of course interested that nothing should interfere with its progress, and so when it was discovered that a man was stirring up trouble among his fel­ low laborers he was disposed of in a way peculiar to the country. “Some men were detailed to get him drunk—no difficult task when liquor was furnished free—and he would wake up in tbe morning to find himself in military barracks and to be informed that he was an enlisted soldier in the army. All the formalities had duly been gone through with, and he was kept in seclusion in the barracks until he was transferred to some remote part of the republic. He was cnlisteti under shiper now knocks his head three an assumed name, so that when his times three upon the floor and offers friends came to the barracks to inquire up his petitions. This done, the priest after him by name they were informed takes a cylindrical bamboo pot contain­ that there was no such man there. If ing bamboo slips about fifteen inches they doubted the statement there were in length, each marked with a number. the rolls, which they might inspect As These are called sticks of fate, nnd are the Mexican soldier is virtually a pris­ shaken together with the ends turned oner, and the army is made up to a con­ to the idol, till one is jostled out. The siderable extent of criminals pardoned vx.wy.,, keeper looks ,__ ..at the . | un^er condition of enlisting, no compriest v. or temple number, consults his books, and hunts 1 ment would be excited by the keeping up the answer given to the man’s ■’ of a new recruit in confinement, and, prayer. The drum beats and the bell off in Yucatan or Tabasco, his friends would not hear of him again, at least tolls. Of all the gods worshiped by the Can­ during the building of the road.” tonese in America Kwan Kung is the most popular. He is the hero of their SOME POINTED QUESTIONS. ballads, novels and dramas, the embod­ iment of Chinese patriotism. In life he was a distinguished general, who, dur­ When Mr. Allen and Mr. Sachtleben ing the reign of Emperor Lau Pey, con­ quered the various tribes then inhabit-' reached Tien Tsin. after their long bicy­ ing the country, and welded them into cle ride from Constantinople across one great Chinese empire, called the Asia, they had a protracted interview Middle Flowery Kingdom. It was with the viceroy—Li Hung Chang—the not until eight hundred years after man whom Gen. Grant included among his death, however, that he be­ the three greatest statesmen of his day. came a god. The occasion of his canon­ He asked the young American travelers ization is said to have been the drying a multitude of _questions about the up of the salt wells in the province of countries they had ridden through, and Shan Si, a calamitj- that caused wide­ at last came down to personalities. The spread misery. The emperor and his following were a few of his Inquiries: “About how much did tho trip cost ministers are said to have prepared you?" written prayers, which were burned “ Do you expect to get back all or and conveyed to Heaven in the smoke. more than you spent?” An hour had scarcely elapeed when, as “ Will you write a book?” the legend says, Kwan Kung, riding “Did you find any gold or silver de­ his red charger, appeared in the mid heaven, and informed his majesty that posits on your route?" “Do you like the Chinese diet?” his petitions could not be granted till a “How much did one meal cost you?” temple was erected to his honor. No “How old are you?” time was lost; hundreds of inawns were “Arc you married?" set to work, and when the top stone “What is the trade or profession of was set in its place the wells once more your parents?" yielded their supplies. “Do they own much land?" It is said that during thc rebellion of “Are you democrats or republicans?" 1855 the hero appeared to the oom"Will you run for any political office znander in chief of the imperial forces, in America?" directing the plan for the campaign “Do you expect ever to get into con­ and assisting in the battle that led to gress?” the overthrow of the rebel* at Nanking. ' “Do yon have to buy offices in Amer Grateful for this interposition, the cm- . Hien Tung, placed him on the The young men hesitated a little over 'same rank with Confucius in then*- . last question, and the viceroy was iiccal pantheon, and Kwan Kung was this ' good enough to say that they would be­ come so well known as the result of their long journey that they might get into office without paying for it “You are both young,"he added, “and may hope for anything/ Perhaps it may eeem strange that Mr. Tonne Lieutenant’s Coeomfortabte Evenlnx in Society. the English language etty little sea*ro«u seeming­ Never Iteen Follttaally Popular- We may note * peculiarity in the O. O. ROLI.IXS. T. C. OUUBOir. BasoLuiK English feeling about titles, of which wc have never seen a reasonable ex­ planation, says the London Spectator. The political populace dislike the title of duke. Some of the ablest peers in politics have been dukes: but to be a duke weighs instead of lightening a TT-.nn in the great race for power. There is a widely diffused impression, the origin of which we cannot trace, that a duke is sure to be a little stupid, that a brilliant duke is, in fact, an Impossibil­ KmlMlons, Varloooala, Seminal Weakness. Self-Abuse. SyDhin^ ity. The title Is a positive drawback Gleet. Stricture. Unnatural Discharges. Loss of Vital Fluid 2 to the duke of Devonshire, and a Urine. Impotency. Sexual and Mental Weakness, Kidn.v duke of Derby would newr have been and Bladder Dlseaaee Positively CURED OR NO PAY described as a “Rupert of Debate." The duke of Argyll. who is an intel16 Yean In Detroit. 200,000 Cured. lectual,athlete, would have been far more completely recognized as carl of Argyll; and we are not sure that the dnkraom hu not Impeded one or two promtong polIUcinna In the boue of lords. Certainly a duke rarely rises there, unless he becomes known to the country before the title crashed him. Is it that the rank orerpowers the pop­ ular imagination till men cease to see •■ATCHIO FROM THE OKAVK-A Wamln( FrMn th. Urtw. the person-a thing which constantly al.tl... ••*< 1* I ImnwHiM koW WM tern _ Tried four happens in the case of kings—or is it that men can never forget the special rank by merging it into the simpler ahd more familiar title of “lord?” No r. LEWIS. 8a<inaw, Mich. peer except a duke is invariably men­ tioned by the title which marks hi* l.L.PErtH8OS.l<,u^3ici grade. We have no ide* of the true Smhllla •Thls Urribhhlood illsssM was in tn/system for sight yean. flkd taken explanation, but wy know that a po­ f "rV' ^ry for T 1x11<b»*sse returned. plmpte. n;. 1 litical earl who accepted a dukedom ths skin, ulcers in ths month and « totwn* terns ~In. tellUw out of hair, wrekn-T J? . KeunodyA Krr»n. recu^ would lose heavily in popular estima­ eonsnlteJThem. So tion, and that even a marquis, like return at the disease In »ix /care.' ». P. M., Jackson. Mich. Lord Salisbury, who would alter his rank so little, would find that the cor­ onet of strawberry leaves acted, to a dona their Jfnc MtM which certain extent, as an extinguisher, A Declor “I know nothin# in madia ■actwrad* Ammf Mmamaatha Mv while if his son never entered the It raw which had baffled ac house of commons he would have to hava aara this with my own eyea and know it to ba a faot." T. K. ALLISON M 6 ‘ struggle * against some inexplicable poa flor dedra to be a auf*? anUty/ Has year bara disaaaed? Are yon weak?* Do ». B nBaOBl Are you containplntln« marria#*? OurAcu m weight The fact is one of the very will positively ears yoo. Caras Gusraatsed or No Pay. C7n«.lotion Frrt oddest in the whole of the odd history Ko matter who haa treated you, write for an bonert opinion free of eharve. cl of the influence of rank, but of its r^ooable. feoks Ooidra Moaitor" Ulludratedj. on m b m close post***, two cents. Baalad. A SINGULAR FACT. reality we entertain no doubt whatever. To say “ that is a ducal opinion," is trs« H bmm vitktit Writte* COMtot. PrlT»U. No ««u C|,e The Sense of Fee!li>? Deadened In Crit­ say the: it is an opinion that no one in ical Momenta. Seat C. 0. D. No Nuno* or Boxes er Earelopeo. Ererythior It is comforting to know that in ex­ our days need consider. CoeUeotlal. QbmUoo List for Home Treatment end treme cases of bodily harm men suffer Coot of Treatment. Free. BROILED STURGEON. much less than is commonly supposed. Rustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador in That la the Way the Fisherman Eate London, was once attacked by a bear, which tore off part of his "In the minds of most people," said a hand and part of his arm and mon with an expert knowledge of fish shoulder. He affirmed afterward that and fishing, “the sturgeon is doubtless he felt no sense of fear or pain. associated with thc idea of a big fish What occupied his mind was a feeling only; they think of him when he is well of. anger “because the hear grunted grown and has come to weigh seventywith so much satisfaction while thus five to two hundred and fifty ^pounds, FOR OF THE WORLD and I suppose that most people,'when engaged." LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE Sir Edward Bradford, an Indian offi­ they think of sturgeon as u food, thipk cer, bears similar testimony. He was only of smoked sturgeon, which is the seized by a tiger, which held him with form in which it is most commonly one paw, and then deliberately de­ placed in tho market. To those famil­ voured the whole of his arm. beginning iar with the fish in these forms only the at the hand nnd ending at the shoulder. idea of broiled sturgeon might seem He. too, is sure that he felt no fear. humorously preposterous, but broiled He believes he felt a little pain when is the way the fisherman eats it if he the fangs went through his hand, but can get a sturgeon of the right size. feels certain that he felt none when “The flesh of the old sturgeon ia a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Republican family paper ul tbe 'Bolted the tiger was munching his arm. •coarse aud rough; that ot the young States, It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and alvrs all tbe general The author of “Among Men and sturgeon is finer and much more palat­ news of tbe United States. It gives tlie events of the ferdanlands tn a nut­ Horses." from whose book the forego­ able. If you take a sturgeon that shell. Its “Agricultural” department has no superior In ntbe country. Its ing facts have been gathered, relates weighs eight or ten'pounds and cut out “Market Reports* are recognized authority. Separate departments for “fam­ an experience of his own, bearing upon steaks five or six inches back from the ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks, ” and “Science and Mechanics." Its “Botnr the same point. head and broil them you will find them and Society” columns command tbe admiration of wives and daughters. ItHe was walking unarmed through an good. But the -sturgeon is rather general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt Indian jungle, when a tiger sprang up oUj and you can’t eat very much of and exhaustive. almost at his feet. “For probably two th< 1. Young w sturgeon __w___ ________ _ _____ is .sometimes A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and "The seconds, which seemed as many years,” fried! but not so often; It is better BANNER" for says ‘Mr. Hayes, “he raced round me, broiled; but along the water front men while I stood stock still, wondering make a stew of sturgeon, with onions, why I could not put out my hand and that is by no means unpalatable.” catch him by the tail. That was the only thought that occupied my mind WHY MEN SHOULD MARRY. during those eventful moments, until, with a bound and a growl, the tiger Celibate* Lom OpportunltlM for Mental and Moral Development. disappeared into the thick underbrush." It was clearly meant that all men, as well as all women, should marry; and THEY LOVE THE THEATER. those who, for whaiorer reason, miss Havana Residents. Thoapb Few, tiupptwt this obvious destiny are, from nature's Grand Opera for Mouths at a Time. point of view, failure*, says thc North Address ail orders to One of the oddest places in Havana American Review. It is not a question is the theater. Here,* as elsewhere, the of personal felicity (which in eight men and women are seated apart. In cases out of ten may be more than THE HASTINGS BANNER. some of them, at the end of each act problematic), but of race responsibility. the house is emptied, and patrons are The unmarried man is a skulker, who, compelled to purchase a ticket for in order to secure his own ease, dooms Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. every act of the performance. It is, a some woman who has a rightful claim Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a. sample sort of seeing the show on the Euro­ upon him to celibacy. And in so doing copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be pean plan. In connection with the he defrauds himself of the opportu­ mailed to you. \ theater, however, it is worthy to note nities for mental and moral develop­ that Havana is probably the only city ment which only the normnl experience of a little over a quarter of a million can provide. He deliberately stunt* population on this continent tliat sup­ the stature of his manhood, impoverports comic and grand opera for con­ isheajiis heart and brain, and chokes secutive months, with sent* selling for up all thc sweetest potentialities of his three dollars and upward, says the Bos­ .uTo^“rlf 110 «Ptto appear ton Transcript The home of opera i* like the wise fox that detects the trap, ----------- r------------- IS THE------------------------------ r the Tacon theater, which was erected though it be ever so cunningly baited’; in 1887 at a cost of four hundred thou­ that refuses to surrender his liberty for sand dollars, since which time more vx.“kc,of °n °PPcli-inr chicken or than thirty-five thousand dollars has rabbit, which may after all be a decoy, been expended at different times in re­ stuffed with rawdust: while as a matter $6.00 pery-’ir n ’ r -» DAILY (without Sunday) pairing it There are fourteen exits, of fact his case is that of tlie cowardly $8.00 per .v<?r DAILY (with Sunday).^. and the seating capacity is said to be servant in the parable, who, for fear of four thousand two hundred and fifty. osing his talent, hid it in a napkin, and A visit to this house on an evening in the end was. deemed .-unworthy of when some favorite prima donna is to his stewardship. appear is one long to be remembered. Society belles are not alone in their liking fbr personal adornment. Young soldiers, and brave ones nt that, are sometimes as vain of their fine clothe* os any schoolgirl, says Souths Com­ panion. Gen. Du Barail. writing his “Souvenirs," lingers with fond particu­ larity over the ‘splendid new uniform he put on when he became a lieutenant. “Five minutes after I received my pro­ motion,” he says, “the best tailor in Al­ giers was taking my measure far my officer’s uniform.” Then he goes into full details about the red spencer’ trimmed with black braid, the blue cap, tho sash of red silk, from 'which dandled acorns of gold, and especially the sky-blue panta­ loons. “It would be hard to imagine a uniform more coquet,” he declares. This gorgeous rig he was to wear for the first time at a dinner given by the governor general in honor of the men newly promoted; and he could hardly wait for the time to come. When he came to put the garments on, however, he found himself literally in a strait For three years he had been going about in loose Arabian costume. His new clothes were so dreadfully tight! He got into his jacket only with the vigorous assistance of three of his com­ panions, who had to unite all their forces in order to button the thing to­ gether. He entered the general’s house with his arms standing out “like basket­ handles," and all in all felt as awk­ ward as any mortal well could. He neither ate nor drank. “It seemed to me,” he says, "that at the first mouth­ ful of bread or the first swallow of watev. everything would burst. And when, .as it happened, the governor general looked in my direction, with his big round eyes, like coffee-cups, I felt a foolish desire to hide myself uhder the table. Ah! fdrthat evening, the fashion made me suffer!" ..-T S ST S^ Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Sholby Street, Detroit, Mich. GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS Tlie fa York Hy fc ONE YEAR i FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE THE inter OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. iLoib inter ^ceani$l-J2 1 ’ JL~£WS?.APE,i THE INTER OCEAN top. abrtot oi tl» The Undertaker Epoks “There are flats,” said an under­ taker, “that appear to have been built with a view of getting people in, but not with a view of getting them out It is a work of difficulty to take a cas­ ket down the ataiia, and great care la required. If there is an elevator the casket is carried down on that if it ia large enough; if there is not room for the casket directly across, it may be placed in tho elevator cornerwise; but it ia not taken down tn the elevator un­ less thcre is room for it to re*t entirely upon the floor; if otherwise it ia carried downstairs. If a funeral is held up­ stairs, it is better not to let the casket be carried down by honorary pallbear­ ers, but to hate it carried by professional pallbearers, who know beat how so handle a casket under such circum­ stances." ________ He Charred far It. and filled many office*. handicapped by dukedom. HANDSOME, BUT TIGHT. CHINESE DINING-OUT GIRLS. A CHINESE JOSS HOUSE. MORTGAGE SALE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS, A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY, Haodred Forty-four Dollars ^d^Nkw^r eenta, and sm n’tnn\*v>. Mnety-four ly port thereof: THE WORLO^** topics it olw tivw them THE NEwi ur ““ “** IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. Politic* and Literature THE JNTER OCEAN, Chicago ’:l0,7Faee- or,so »«ucu thcrtecf i _ "HANDFUL OF DIRT FUL OF MAY BE A HOUSE- SHAME” KEEP YOUR HOUSE OLEAN PxmrT. "Yes, air; Ere doltora’ • ’ rMlt,r* “LEV N. U - CF *b>»t?ta-I!ftahLy.rrils,iRE,,um-,CAN’ AR. Atto. Judge Ira Perley believed hi the jus­ tice of his client’s cause; he would not enlist in it otherwise. At one time a sharper tried to retain him, end was smoothing over his crooked condr-t as well as he knew how, when .lie lodge astonished him by exclaiming: “I think you have aeted Eke an infernal sconeopinion?’ A WITH OLIO �Five crop, ot bay .re ralwd rMr|y ln Arizona. Hasting'' Banner Thursday, June 13, 18^5. w. R- CdOK. Local Editor. Hastings City Bank, Hastings, Mich. 75,000.00 SURPLUS. 815,000.00 \ _ • ■. j- ih.> lawe of the State of Open tor business, Dec. IS, 1886. CTFlCEItS: Bak Coacn । \ ' T Dau W. Reynolds, Cashier. DIRECTORS: w W. H Powers. ;i.,u -R.B. Messer, S. Kfrlef. Chester Messer, igruve.- ■ • ing* department in Harry ys nterest on all time depo-.:8- BUSI?iE5S CARDS. A rermer from Ooeld. recently went to Grand Ledge to le.ro how be eliouid pro­ wed In order ttjuln .dmlwion to Coro-« FlnuioUl Seboh. He wu under tbe Ini- MH - Additional County News. th. and hot ,» prerelon th.t Mr. fl.rvey wre homing . weatner is very dry St« veiy successful academy at Chicago. a<'h.hadJ° P ant lh* 8econ<i time. An exchuige renurk,: About thh time ot tbe ye.r the foreb.nded t«rmer •oe, out In tbe e»rly tpomlu., put> hl> eir lo the tn.raW be>e.r» the proer^lv,. r"ndrJf|M|i1* r?nd,fre<’,n the even?ng up to date »«d tunnkln, u, throuxb tEL 'S? luv"M ,o •«»"dthe top tireskint; while the baek banded tlw CI.ri.Urt F 2° pr'“l,“‘ll "vxt SlU>d.F farmer is huutlnt over bl. bdd, lo Dnd where he dropped hla tool, when the win­ ter set in. Ing tor tbe l»nrBt „t ,be chlIrch. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. IV. Hoyt, aged 85 ,nd Anlmu, Pike went to Grand Rapid, la-t and Bl years respectively, walked from ■“ rboI“rM,’'lw'1001,or ,"d'«“their home to Bellevue 00 Decoration Day JS b"u’1' “cOre a distance ot 6ve miles. H was a hot da>\ but the sprightly young couple refused all offers ofaeMe and took their time. It is • er.nJ a >te to say there are very tew couples who »u^re"’ D'S' M'rel«« WOMEN WHO SUFFER. LEADER’ Meet people are quick to see the need of VA'MapMUUl medical aid when disease baa fastened It­ self upon them, or when they are prostrat­ It would be impossible to present an ex­ ed by some epidemic. It is not everyone, haustive array nf the symptoms caused by however, who realizes the importance of keeping the l*irty in *ueh a state of health these trouble*, for their name Is legion; that it will be able at atl limes to resist the but promlnebt among them are to be men­ attacks of disease. It is when the system tioned smarting, throbblng.-scalding, beat­ la weakened by. overwork or worry, caus­ ing loss-of appetite, euL when It is great­ ing. burning, quivering, aching, trembling ly debilitated, or “all run down,” that the bloating, flashes of beat, treainrs of cold, danger of serious sickness and heavy doc­ prickly MMitloM, ,lnkluK feelings hint- tor’s bill is to be feared. On the oilier ne»s. numbness, indescribable puncturing. hand, Imperfect health ean lie maintained, Piercing pains flying from part to part the blood kept pure, and the circulation good, tbe appetite normal and the spirits raction ngines with provoking uncertainty,i mocking the cheerful, there will be no occasion to fear victim with momentary relief, to begin its the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or any tortures elsewhere. No two cases are ex­ similiar ailment. As a means of keeping tbe body in just\hh condition of health no actly altkejn number or severity of symp­ better agent has’ been found than that toms, some being only slightly annoyed, great blood purirer and strength builder. others being actually confined to the bed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla. While It is true that In all of these perverted functions of the “Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures,'’ it- Is equally true that Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevent* sick­ female organs take a table-spoonful of Pe­ ness and tills truth Is nf supreme Import­ ru-na before each meal and between meals ance to alt. Mrs C. C. Rolls, of Waure­ and enough Man-a-lin at bed time to keep gan, Conn., writing to the proprietors of Hood ’ s Sarsaparilla, stated the case most the bowels continually in a natural condi­ concisely when she said: -We don’t wait tion. Vaginal Injections of hot water until we are sick but take Hood’s Sarsap­ should be taken three times a day.’ arilla to prevent sickness." Certainly pre­ Book on female diseases sent free by the vention Is far better that cure. Ar. -BUILT OK HONOR- urd SOLD OS Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Compandor --- --------- — - • Should Read What Dr. Hartman a«y*. LEADER” bar, lived together 85 years, who are able .A^,,r- ot tbe to take such a walk. guest ot relative, uue rt,y last week, the remain, ot Allen Green, were Dr. Philip S. Moxom entered tbe minis­ brought here last baturd,y from Carlton try In Bellevue In 1ST1 and preached tor burial, where he Ind Iwen to have u »rM tor several years. At that time be iT’ni'JJi'i!??' T.b'n ukeu AUddenwas no unusually promising preacher. .nd h!2d| dlK1„I*e •“®»« so Jeare old. Columbia, Ohio. li'lnjt tor some years with For free book on cancer address Dr. Last week be was offered the pulpit ot the “d THE FIRST CIGARS. , < A. Di'DWE..Undertaker and Funeral West Presbytertan church ot New York tomn^M1'.8' ',VCT lhrw daughters Hartman. Columbus, Ohio. ( . Director. In S2? m °“’ °”r •» then, Waa Smoked m their affliction. at a salary ot B10.000 year. Russell A r : •: Hearse at all Funerals. No extra It has been rumored that, millinery shun Sage. Henry M. Flagler and other wealthy chav tor embalming. Deltom Mich. When were cigar* first smoked? Ac­ la to be started In our little town. hor tbe following conventions and meet­ cording to a. French authority who ha* men are members ot the coogregutlou. Mrs. J. Tobias is quite poorly. ings the C. A W. M. and D. L 4 N. rail­ been making investigations in thia sub­ : bishop; In a trip through tbe country one will ways will sell tickets at rate of one fare ject, the weed in this shape was not in­ Attorney at Law. for round trip via all practicable routes. - .2 Ai -tr.icl Block over Hick* A Spence find the larger percentage ot tbe high­ troduced into France till the return of 2*1 T°rne Btten<*«l the State Pioneer business ’promptly attended Co. ( Cleveland, Ohio. ways torn up and In bad condition tor and Historical Assoclatloq meeting at the French army from Spain in 1833. .i”,-r.U 'U given to collection*. Lanalng last week. R epublican .L eague C lubs , This fact is on the authority of Hippotravel, owing to the liberal use to which A. A.X1. roLLECXJON « OLtlECilOX OFFICE OF Miss Minnie Wardell closed a very sue- Sell June 18 Ar 19. Return limit July lyte Huger, the dramatic author, who the few large road scrapers ot lhe country .1 «. SMITH. cessfijl spring term of school at Milo last 22nd. writes thus in his memoirs: *■ are being put. Some very commendable Friday and Is re-engaged for the summer ..-■••tions made la all parts of the state “Our return from Paris was by way , van •UK a speciality. Special pains work Is bylng done, and the unlvereal alm term. of Orleans. On tho route we met quite Chattanooga, Ten:L Children's Day was celebrated in Milo • ;> draftihg contracts, chattel mort­ among tbe termers seems to be tbe better­ frequently officers returning from EPWORTH, LkAGUE CONFERENCE. Program - and wills. Woodland. Mich. ment ot lhe roads. In faet more so than churcbes last Sunday ermlng. Spain. They had generally cigars in too long for the space given tbe writer In Sell June 25-26-27. Return limit 15 days. their mouths—a new habit, since be-' has ever been noticed, before. The large --.■-urt) Loyal . E. Knappcu. the Banner, but let me say under the alert Limit will be extended another 15 days come general. From this point of view road scrapers an- a good thlna when used eye of Miss Wardell it was perfect in all under certain conditions. Arttiurd Denison. the campaign of 1823 had the good KT. KNAtPKN A DENISON. parts. Milo al ways succeeds in all the en­ lo the right direction, but they clone can ­ lawyers. financial result of establishing a new tertainments it engages In. : - Slk’hLan Trust Co. Bldg.. . tint be depended upon to keep the high­ D enver, Colo. branch of import trade.” Miss Lottie Honeywell closed her school Grand Kaplduj Michigan, ways In good condition.—.Vushrltic Km. In Disc No 7 last Friday and the following Another document, however, carries | a • > A SWEB3EY. back the use of the cigar to a slightly A farmer llvlug mar Mulliken was drlv- day Saturday she gave her school children ^>eH July 3-4-5. Return limit July 15th; •* Attorney at low, and their parents a picnic at her fathers’ Limit will be extended to Sept. 1st under earlier period. The. “Hennit of the Hastings. Mich. Ing some cattle lo that village recently lo beautiful firm bouse situated in a grow certain conditions.- Rate will be $2.00 Chassee* d'Antin’’ (18133, going to see t -r. tices in all cdurt* of the state. Col- ship, and let them stop lo drink from a of 1 native forest trees and overlooking a more than one way fare. his nephew, a -young officer at Paris, i- . > promptly tetwnded to. finds him at his hotel ^n morning cos­ |>ond along the roadside. Soon after ope paYt ot Crooked lake. Their spacious par­ lors were opened for the occasion, a table tume and smoking a Havana cigar. ot the big steers became unmanageable , Boston, Mas-. . . HR. ■ . !!. i.ATHiaOP. set in their dining room for 20 children Tlie taste for cigars seems at this time 1 Hotnoepath|c Physician and and It required halt a dozen men to drag In all including parents 41. Christian Endeavor Society. 10 o’clock r. to have been sufficiently extended to Surgeon him to the stock yards. When they got 1m. set for assembling. The children were Sell July 5 to 9. Return limit July 22nd. ■ make them a common article in the Ofi over W. IL Goodyear’s New him inside he lay down and refused to 1given ■ boat ride on the beautiful lake and Limit will be extended to July 31st under stock of every grocer who was careful Drue Store. certain conditions. move, so to save trouble It was decided to at । 12 m. they were given a bountiful re to cater to the wants of his customer*. A ails promptly attended to. past to which tbe children did ample jus­ kill the animal Instead ot shipping him tice. I j A. SCRI BN EK.*M. d7,’ Unfortanately Apropoa. The p. m. was spent in singing and Boston, Maks. / There lives in a certain small town a ’ • l*hysician and Surgeon, with tbe others. While dressing the steer 1recitations giving evidence of superior Kniohtb Templar Conclave. and training they had received D-tton. 4 Mich. poor minister with a large family, which the cause of lila strange actions was dis- culture ] Return limit his salary does not begin to cover liter­ in residence, oae block ea-M of depot. from their teacher. After the exercise* Sell August 19to 25th. covered; a amall mud turtle was found were , over Ice cream was served and Sept. 10. Limit will be extended to SepL ally. So the congregation hare donated A. A ( H. BARBER lodged securely in hb throat, which had • the remainder of the day r — — 30 under certain conditions. ' r was _ spent • Physicians and Surgeons. bad been sucked Id, ho doubL when lhe ’ plnyiug croqhet, boating and visitFng. Tickets to Boston for both meetings will cast off clothing for the children, and in eity or county responded to with be issued by diverse routes going and re­ even the poor minister’s wife goes to animal was drinking water from the poud. All felt on their return home pleased with prornjinesti, day or rfghL turning, a great variety of combinations church in the last year's bonnet and their entertainment. cloak of a deacon’s wife. The poor p~A. SHELDON^ What can I say of the weather and the having been arranged at various rates. Application should be made to ticket lady, says an exchange, has grown ufied how Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription extreme drouth? At this writing at 2 J • Abstract and Real Estate Office. , Abstract BlSck. Hastings. acts upon nervous women. It’s a marvel­ o’clock p. m.. 10th, the mercury indicates agents or to the undersigned for full in­ to this, ard docs the best she can with lhe conglomeration of dresses, cloaks v to Ioan on Beal Estate Real Estate ous remedy for nervous and general de­ 92 degrees in the shade with no prospect formation. . fjranrsMon. General conre>a»clng. bility. Chore*, or St. Vitus’ Dance. Inso- of rain fo sight. Wheat, oats and mead­ • Geo. DeHavkn, G. I*. A.. and hats which are sent her, though -;.i ,t et.«-.•■nf Abstract Bookt.coni(•rand Rapids. ows are suffering for rain. the result is somewhat tragic. How­ pi.f'. ata lite Recorui, can furolst> complete mouia. or inability to sleep, spasms, con­ 2;|C. F. BROOKS, Clerk. Will Towne drilled 20 acres of beans in ever, she lias always felt that she did vulsions, or “fits" and every like disorder. one day. Has now turned bis attention to Rev. Dr. Egbert Winter of Grand Rap ­ nobly by the children, and if the dresses Even in cases of insanity resulting from FOWI.Elt.DJD. S. functional derangements, lhe persistent planting 10 acres of potatoes. Has a per­ ids, was finally elected to the chair of the­ and clothes and-trousers were misfits fect machine for doing ’ the planting In an use of the “ perscription ” will, by restor ­ OS-T iY.-iri's a in. t* 5 p. m. ology In Hope college, Holland, receiving none were ever unkind enough to say ing lhe natural functions, generally effect Aspinwall planter. on tbe last ballot 119 votes of the 156 cast. anything about it. Last summer, how­ pe:: if i colgSovk a cure. ever, she dressed the nine hopefuls Fralnevllle. •Attorney at Law For women suffering from any chronic Manistee is bragging over an Indian with great care and marched them to A very pleasant reception was given at Su-—for to smith &. Colgrove.) “female complaint," or weakness; for wo­ Office Id Union block, Hastings.) the btotne of Mrs. Fannie Farr, on Thurs­ who Is over 100 ye^rs old, who has but church. She was a little late and just men who are run-down or overworked; Pr, ccs mall the courts ot the state. day evening last, in honor of her son Al­ one leg and still earns his own living. He as she opened thc door and started up at the change from girlhood to woman­ mond and bride who had just returned does It by sawing Food and begging,mbst- the aisle her husband thundered from \ - KENA6TO17 hood: and. later, at the critical change of from a bridal tour to southern Michigan ly^he latter. the pulpit: “Even Solomon in all hi* Attorney at Law, j life"—it is a mediciue that safely and cer­ and Indiana. glory was not arrayed like one of Jver J. 8. Gootftear & Co.’s store.) James S-Douglas of Michigan, a clerk these." He did not see the joke, but • P- .-.ces:o ailcourtsoftbeStste. Collections tainly builds up,strengthens and regulates, Miss Lottie Honeywell closed her school and cures. •imp-’to. with a picnic on the lawn at her .home on In the Indian office, has been promoted the congregation tittered and the Send for h free pamphlet, or remit. 10 Thursday.. from 81.000 to $1,200 per anum, and Miss mother was ready to cry. , T1 MMERMrN. Ilomapathic Phy cents (stamps) for a large Ixxik (163) pag­ T. Keyes has his bouse newly painted es) on womens diseases and bow to cure in modern style making It the finest look­ Carrie King, in tbe same office, was pro­ ‘ • -ician Ind Surgeon. office uver Rora's grocery store.) them with home treatment. Address ing residence In our village. moted from $900 to 81,000. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, The remains of Henn’ Robinson were NOTICE FOR HEARING CIJLIMS. Dr. Heysett of Ludington wore pointed Buffalo, N. Y. brought here for Interment on Monday *' ' ot Michigan, County of Barry.—sn. shoes until the third toe lapped over the Bute Notice is hereby given, that by an order nf last. Jackson will celebrate July 4. Peter Drummond rqde his wheel from second one. This proved a misfortune the Probate Court for the County oi Barry, made on the fourth dayjaf June. A. D. J8M, six * CIRCULATION • crop There Is promise of a large apple Grand Rapids on Sunday last and paid a because while cleaning his revol ver a months from that date were allowed for credi­ short visit to home and Prairieville single bullet went straight through both tors to present their clMtins naahist tbe estate T;:, week. 86 quires. in Eaton county. of Lillian Hynes, late of said County, friends. deceased, and that all creditors of said decr*w Miss Bertha Willis Is the guest of rela­ toes. ed are required to present their claims to said H- rafter, changes for advertisements Probate Court, at the Probate Office. In the tives and friends. Mrs. Phcrbe Thomas of Junction City. _ oujt reach this office Tuesdays at latest to ntyof Hastings, for examination and allow­ The Proper Tiuu*. J The W. F. M. S. meet with Mrs. F. K. tnsur* insertion in tie issue of tho week Lil., was told by her doctors that she bad ance, on or borore the fourth day ot December When lhe most benefit is to be derived Nausley on Wednesday. next.and that such claims will be heard before consumption and that there was no hope wher ’nought. . Mr. Washburn and wife of Kalamazoo, from a good medicine, i* early In.the year. said Court on Wednesday, tht* fourth day for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings’ New This Is thc season when lhe tired body, of September and on Wednesday the are guests of Mr. Keyes and family. fourth day of December next, at 19 o’clock »?’ ' I'i.efds a good tonic at this Discovery completely cured her and she weakened organs and nervous system Miss Myrtle Smith. Jennie Drummond. the forenoon of each of those days. •n< Ut h ^rtsparilla I* the one true says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ Belle Adams. Frances McDonald and Chas yearn for a building up medicine like In Dated, June fourth. A. D. I«i5. tonic _;id b|oo i purifier. gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf­ Chas. W. Aksistrono. Judge of Probate. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Many wait for the fered from a dreadful cold, approaching Mullen were graduates of our school at it-Ka^ninzoo ^oonty poor farm has consumption, tried without result every­ the close of the term, and Commencement open spring weather and. In fact, delay giving attention to their physical condition over 50 inpiates. I thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. exercises were given at the M. E. church so Ring that a long siege of sickness is in-1 Klngs’s New Discovery and In two week* Friday evening In their honor. The decla­ evitable. To rid the system of the impur­ E-i -'-ye being made to secure Gov. mations by the class of *95 aud others in ­ was cured. He is naturally thankful. It Mckz. ey i-! BaUh- Creek for Emancipa­ is such results of-which these are samples, terspersed with music, vocal and instru­ ities accumulated during the winter sea­ son, to purify tbe blood and to invigorate tion Jhy. that prove the wonderful efficacy of this mental bv members of. the high school and the wliolo system, there is nothing equal primary did .credit to both teachers and Four thousand qases of £trawherries medicine In coughs and colds. Free trial pupils. The class motto, “From the Har­ to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Don’t put It off. bottle at W. H. Goodyear's Drug store. bor into the Ocean" in letters of evergreen but take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will Wcr’* ’hipped from Benton Aar bor in a Regular size 50c. and 31.00. Read the testimonials pub­ was suspended over tbe rostrum between do you good. ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE fiiugle day last week. national flags gracefully draped. The lished In behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, all Old People. from reliable, grateful people. They tell Aj Eitoii Rapids man hasn’t been Inside Old people who require medicine lo church was decorated with paintings and the story. flowers. We bid the class a God speed p - -ofiice in that city in two years, regulate tbe bowels and kldnevs will find and *s they drift Into the ocean of life ju< b-caase he doesn’t like the postmas­ tbe true remedy in Electric Bitters. This may *11 their moorings be Heavenward. A 3-year-old child of Rev. C. D. Jacobs, medicine dees not stimulate and contains ter. L ' Prairieville and Hickory Corner* school Coldwater, fell out of a second story win­ no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts TRAVERSE CITY 1 'i'.iand pastors have decided to hold as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly united in bolding a picnic at Gull lake on dow and wasn’t injured in the least. Saturday. A base ball game was played Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta Uhl?-i mprtinjs during the warm months, on the stomach and bowels, adding between the Pralr’evllle and Hickory Maude McAllister, a studious Hartford tn - j mate in ministers and place of wor­ strength and giving tone to the organs, Corners first school nine resulting in 14 to girl has attended school for seven years Omena thereby aiding nature in the performance ship. v of tbe functions. Electric Bitter* ia an 13 In Prairieville’s favor with one mure and not a single tardy mark has been Charlevoix excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Inning to play, also a game between the chalked up against her. A r iinviile family were badly poisoned PETOSKEY Old people find it juat exactly wbat they Juniors which scored 8 to 4 in Hickory’s __________________ _ by eating cheese. A portion of need. Price fifty cents per bottle at W. fever. Bay View If The Baby is Cutting Teeth. 1 e will be sent to Ann Arbor for H. Goodyear’s Drug Store* How to Ouro a Cold. Be sure and use that o'id and well-tried Roaring Brook •naly-is. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Wequatonsing Its astonishing cures and that it will stop a children teething. It sootbee the child, softens Water is so low in the river at Grand The best salve in the world for cuts, cough quicker than any known remedy. the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cotte and Harbor Springs If yoa have Asthma, Bronchltla, Con­ tithe best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five Ke, that Mr. Mudge, manager of the bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Harbor Point sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, sumption, or any disease of the throat and cents a bottle. rewr-there’ is afraid he will be unable to lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ Oden-Oden »oata, as usual. tively cure piles or no pay required. It remedy will surprise yon. MACKINAC ISLAND if you wish to try, call at our store, H- Harvey, author of “Coin’s Fl- Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction “Mom,’* said a boy to hi* mother, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Main Street, and We will be pleased to Upper Peninsula ®*nci«l, School" told Congressman Smith of box. For salp by W. H. Goodyear, tbe furnish you with a bottle free of cost, and “where’s the blacking?" “I don’t rtnd Rapids, that his net profits from the druggist. Points that will prove our assertion. W. H. know," said the boy’s mother, “unless Goodyear. * '_______ • Philip** had it" Philip was the boy’s of his books had been $250,000. Six thousand people attended the Ber­ elder brother. The blacking outfit waa John Wood ot Flint is spending twenty .^ding his land in Caaco on the kept in a blacking stand in Philip * 30th. Return Limit Oct jlst. rien county farmer’s picnic Friday. days in jail for swearing on tbe street. room. He had found it pretty cold in Dear the base line, Mortimer Me­ The French Catholic Church of ‘ tee Holy his room that morning and so he had ow? i discovered an apple tree burled V« feet in the sand. Roots had start- Family society of Saginaw Is preparing Many thousand people have found a taken tbe thing* out into tlie dining­ room and blacked his shoes there, and to build a 975-000 church edifice. ~ from some oftheI|mb8Of u gnd friend in Bacon’s Celery King. OF THE If you have never used this great speci­ when he got through he Imd left the m,king vigorous growth. things thcre. “JuiA like him." said NORTHERN HICHfGAN fic for the prevailing maladies of Philip ’ s brother, and then, not finding The meeting of Oen. willUm Shake- We find one who ba* Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Rheumatism. RESORT REGION. Costiveness, Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous the dining-room quite warm enough to hgJw? Kal,mazoo. «nd the drummer Prostration, Slwplmratw “f *U d'“‘Y“ suit him, he gathered up the thing* by application to Ticket Agent* or addresslr ^•WU'ClW.of Pen Huron, who .t arising from derangement of the stomach, and went and blacked hi* boot* in the li^M0’ Ml®8, Darted Shakespeare bock to tbe bfood pure aud all th* organs in a healthy Uver and kidneys, we would be pleased to kitchen, and when he got through he C. L. LOCKWOOD. G. F. A T. A. ^dltton. KI* tbe great blood purlPer. give yon a package of this great nerve ton­ left the thing* there. lncMhlCy’three yeare **>•*«• touching GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. ic free of charge. W. H. Goodyear. Hood', pill, berora. Me • -,n at Port Huron Memorial daywith everyone who n>c them. 23«. P*r Dos- cltoxx House. F.A BLACKMAW, Prop’r H ju purchase! the Thompson House at n-i-’i i ...H-tuht patronage of all who may in- --x-ol.it! u> visit Delton, A good livery «-• ut. tu cnmitectlfu with the house Give F. A. Biackman . me _____ D E T SEPARATORS. THEIR MERITS- Firtt cl»w threshenaen alwxyfall in love with them at first sight They are sold on • warranty that h “GILT EDGE.Write for w® also sell the Justly renowned Bean Thresher, the best in the world The Goods. Prices tad Termi ARE RIGHT. Cor- ADAMS & HART GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. E H LOCAL.NEWS. MICHIGAN RESORTS Gfe and Indiana R. R. Excellent Service To LIB SYS BEEF Iron Wine POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Comjonni. IT 1* a never falling Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker of New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD, it Im the barest and best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves. and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking first dose. - It bring* healthy and refreshing Sleep. nemmm , and restores the full vigor of the stomach when prostrated from that cause., Libby's Phoapliatlc Beef. Iron and Wine is whouj’ unlike any other. , Sold by all first class druggists. If the deal­ er you a*k for it tries to sell you some other Instead which he tells you 1* just as good, don't believe him. It is some adulterated, cheap decoction he offers you upon which his profit* are l*rg«- Go to some first-class dealec or send fl to us. Littv. McNeill A Lilly. - ■ ■ • 1’iioi Stock Yards. Chicago, Or go or st nd for it (wholesale or retail) to W. n. GOODYEAR, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. FOB TBH 0DT1BS E9 TO HCT8IESRI , jnaCSINBC I8L0BD. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes It only costs about $13 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid, the heat ana dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the .Mackiuac region arc unsurpassed. The island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its ciimate most invigorating. Two new titeel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. Tliey are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, lath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, nnd arc guaranteed to be tuc grandest, largest aud safest f-tewmers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with the great rxTan liners in con­ struction and speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit. Alpena. Macki­ nac, St. Ignace. Petoskey, Chicago. “ Boo,” Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment •-lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G.P. A.. D.&C., Detroit. Mich. Your Daily Bread Maps and Descriptive * • Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. • A. E. RENKE5, FROF’K. �1 WIRE FENCES AND FOX HUNTERS | NEED OF EXERCISE. Officially reported, after elaborate J " competitive tests made under au• thority of Congress by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural De­ Superior to all other Baking Powders in Leavening Strength. partment, Absolutely Pure and Wholesome. . HI»to final Sketch of Harry ( ounty. (Read by J. G- Nagler. be.'o-e the Cunent Topic < ud of Basting!!, May, ’.sib. tasp.? 1 . :> J6 several residents of Marshal), Mich, organized a company known as the ; **Hn- gs Co.” The present site uf HastIllgs ■ :> part of it, viz; 480 acres was pur­ ; clia*' <l of Eurotas P. Hastings, President ot t.*:v bank of Michigan, and Auditor j General of the State; by Philo Dibble. Lansing Kingsbury and Cornelius Kendall for S3000. This land was then known as tbe "Barry County Seat Purchase.” The County neat had been located here by com­ missioners before this time (1836) and before there were any white settlers here. The Hastings Company was composed of Dibble, Kingsbury and Kendall together with Andrew L. Hayes and Samuel Camp. These men to set tbe growth of the vil­ lage of Hastings in operation, went to work to bulM a saw mill on Fall Creek. Slocum H. Bunker was engaged to come with his family for the purpose of board­ ing lhe men. Mr. Bunker built a log cabin on the lot now occupied by the Ford Boure, and this therefore was the first residence and Mr. Bunker the first resident of our City. With Mr. Bunker * came also his brother Thomas S. Bunker, who was afterwards elected the first County Clerk of Barry Co. In 1837. Willard Hayes, brother of ■ Andrew L. Hayes, came to Hastings and located, and about the same time Abner C. Parmelee came to the new settlement and he and Mr. Hayes built a log cabin near Bunker’s boarding house in wh ich for a while they kept bachelors hall together. In 1839, Hayes and Dibble built a grist mill and engaged Slocum H. Bunker as miller and manager of the business. In this year the Post Office was establish­ ed with WUlard Hayes as Post Master, but I shoull jpdge be was not kept very busy distributing mail, as the receipts for the first three months were less than Si, letter postage being twenty five cents at that. Hehry A. Goodyear came to Hastings in the summer of 1840, and in the fall " opened up tbe first store in the village. The first school in Hastings was taught by Ellen McArthur In a room of her fathers bouse, this school contained four scholars. In 1841 a school house was built which was also used for holding conn* therein until the Court Bouse was finished. The first lawyer to practice his profes­ sion here was Marish Giddings who. came here in 1842. be also acted as clerk in Dr. Upjohn’s store, Isaac A. Holbrook commenced practicing hero in 1848 and James A. Sweezey in 1851. Hastings was incorporated as a village in 1855. and THe first village election was held un May 7 of tbe same year. The whole number of votes ca?t for president of the village was 134 of which Alviu W. Bailey received 88, II. A. Goodyear 45, and Luther Sage 1. llaitiiig-' was incorporated as a city in 1871 and Henry A.-Goodyear was elected the first Major. The Union School build­ ing was completed the next year. Rev. Daniel Bush an M. E. minister was tbe first resident minister in Hastings, al­ though s Mr. Danbug a local preacher from Gull Prairie had preached here before. Rev Bush conducted services lu the school bouse which had just been completed, and after tbe completion ofTthe Court- House religious services were conducted there un­ til 1852 when tbe first’church edifice was erected. The first term of the Circuit Court was held in May 1840 In the school house, situated on the South East comer of Jefferson and Court streets, Epapbrodltus Ransom was Circuit Judge, and Isaac Otis and Nathan Bartow Sr. were associate Judges..At this term three cases were de­ cided and oue was continued by consent Tire first Jury case tried in Barry county was that of John Patton vs Lawrence VanDeWalker, the verdict was rendered In fhvorof the Defendent Judge Ransom was succeeded by Geo. Martin as Circuit Judge in 1847. who was followed In 1858 by Louis L. Lovell. In 1847 County Courts were re-establish­ ed and Hiram Greenfield was elected County Judge and remained as such until 1858 when these Courts were abolished. Tbe first place set apart for the detention of prisoners was located on tbe south aide of tbe Court House square on the corner of Broadway and Court streets, it is des­ cribed bs a hole in the ground about six fret deep and ten feet square, covered with planks about four feet above tbe surface. This place was used as a jail until tbe completion of the Court House Id 1843, which also had a portion set apart for Jail This Court house and jail was built by H. J. Ken field for >1218,92. This building waa a two story building, of which tbe Court rooms occupied the upper floor, on the lower Wow four cells were built In tbe woutli east corner, for detaining prisoners. The south west corner was occupied by tbe Jailor, as a residence and the front or northera portion of the building was occupied by tbe different County officers. This structure was destroyed by fire In , » eew jail could be built. which wai mplrled la UM. Thia Jail, with arene additions is tbe same one that was torn down last year, and the place Is how oc­ cupied by Pbllo Sheldon’s residence. In 1847 the Board of Supervisors made a contract with Alviu W- Baliev for the building of a new Court House, which was completed in January 1849, at a cost of 32681.09 aud furniture at >300.00 more. This building Is the one recently moved Just north of the Hastings House and was replaced by our present Court House. The Barry County poor farm was pur­ chased from John McLellan in 1855. Tbe farm consists of qne hundred acres and cost 83500, there were some buildings on the farm at the time of the purchase and these with some repairs were, used until 1878, when onr present Poor Mouse was built. On Dec. 29th. 1851, tbe first Agricultural Society in Barry county was organized, the fairs for some time being held la tbe Court House aud surrounding square. The lower rooms ot the Court House were used for exhibits. aud the Court Room was used for reading reports and making speeches. For two years also during the fifties lhe County fair was held at Prairieville, but I have beeu unable to find any data as to exact time or place. In 1859 the fair was held on what was then known as Market Square, which, to­ gether with someaddltiouaUand purchased near and adjoining it, coutkintng in all about 18 acres, constltufes our present fair ground. In 1862 there was no fair held, owing to r. lack of officers, funds and credit but he following year our present Society was organized since which time the Society has been a success. In 1836 the Grand River Valley Rail­ road Company was chartered by tlie State Legislature to build a railroad from Jacksou to Grand Rapids, this charter was to last ten years, but it was renewed from time to time until Id 1870 the road was completed and was leased to the M. C. R. R. Co. who equipped and has since man­ aged it. The newspapers of this County also have considerable of a history. The first newspaper published in this county and city was the Barry County Pioneer: its first number was Issued in Feb. 1851, George A. Smith being publish­ er and editor. In politics the Pioneer was Democratic. In December of tbe same year Mr. Smith sold the paper to Asbmun A. Knappen, and.in 1853 Mr. Smith establish­ ed the Barry County Review, Democratic on account of the Pioneer changing ‘’to Whig or Free Soillsm. Ln 1850 the Pioneer ceased to exist. In 1856 the Republican Banner was es­ tablished by C. 8. Burton & Co. with Norman Bailey as editor. (Mr. Bailey has since changed his politics,) In the latter part of tbe same year the firm name of the Banner was changed to R. J, Grant & Co. with George W. Mills as editor. The next year J. M. Nevins A Co. took charge of the Banner and Mr. Nevins b:-came editor. In 1863 the name was changed to Hastings Banner, this name it retained until 1866 when Geo. M. Dewey became proprietor and editor who changed tbe name to Hastings Republican Banner which has since been changed to Hastings Banner by Cook Bros, the present pro­ prietors. The Hastings Home Journal was estab­ lished lu 1868 being then called tbe Barry County Democrat with W. Roscoe Young as editor. Tbe following year the paper was sold to Gibson Bros, who changed the name to The Hastings Home Journal but carried it on as.a democrat paper until 1870. During the campaign of this year the Journal advocated prohibition and in November of that year-Dennis, Aiken & Co. became proprietors and J. 11. Dennis editor who again took up the cause of dem­ ocracy. In May 1871 Mr. Dennis’ partners sold their interest to Charles B. Wood, the firm name then being Wood & Dennis, and in September of the same year Mr. Wood sold his Interest to Geo. C. Worth, and tbe firm was then known as Worth * Deunls. In 1873 Mr. Worth transferred his interest to W. H. Holmes it then being tbe firm of Dennis A Holmes. In 1878 the paper be­ came an advocate of Greenbackism. The name has since been changed to the Has­ tings Journal, and Dennis A Sllngerland are the present proprietors. The politics of the Journal at the- present day are “Damfino.” I gum Independent Democrat Barry County has been represented Id State offices by Daniel Striker Secretary of State in 1871-2, Dr. Wm. Upjohn Regent ot tbe University in 1851-7, James A. Sweezey Regent of the University in 1857­ 63. As a whole Barry County ranks second to none in lhe State of equal size and wealth. Among Its citizens ar e some of the foremost In the state. It any one should ask my advice as to a good place to reside, I would say Barry County Mich. In conclusion I wish to state that while writing this paper I made two discoveries. Discoveries are usually matters of history but these are not In the first place I find the subject given mo is wrongly named it should be Historical notes of Barry County instead of Historical Sketch. Tbe next discovery made is that I will never be noted as an Historian. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder The Bay View summer announcements are out and are of public Interest, They fill sixty pages of magazine size and are beautiful with a hundred half-tone views of scenery sud life at this great Northern Michigan resort and summer^dueational center. The Assembly four weeks’ pro­ gram ts strikingly attractive and the Sum­ mer Univeralty with Its forty-five instruc­ tors from leading Institutions, offer unsur­ passed advantages. It embraces eight thoroughly equipped school^: 'College and school of methods, Bible school, conserva­ tory. school of arts, oratory, physical cul­ ture, aud for writers. The enrollment a year ago was very nearly 860. It is given out at head quarters that this Is going to be the largest and finest of nil the twenty Bay View Years. The University opens on July 10th. the Assembly July 17th. both closing August 14th. All Michigan railroads will sell half-fare tickets there, dally, from July 8th. to’17th. inclusive, re­ turn limit August 15th. Round trip tickets from Hastings will be only 56.70. The pnblic will be supplied the summer an­ nouncement, giving also full Information about expenses, etc. by addressing a card to J. M. I1Ar.I., Flint, Mich. Call for the June Bay View Magazine. TRAVEL IN OLD TIMES. How Some Snowbound Coarbera Beguiled Of course the railways have done away with much of tho difficulties ol travel in snow time. When a Train to snowed up now there are no such in­ conveniences as happened in the case of thc mail coaches. There is delay, but there is generally enough to eat and drink, plenty of companionship.and a much larger area to live and breathe in. A friend of mine, much my senior, however, once told me what occurred to him in a snowstorm between Edin­ burgh and London. Ho was a mer­ chant of great position and quite above the temptation to exaggerate matters, like a mere story teller, and his narra­ tive impressed me the more according­ ly. Three times on their way south both outside and inside passengers had to get dfK^the coach and push the wheels through the drifted snow, and when crossing Shap Fells (the bleakest spot on the road) they got stuck, James Payn writes in the London Illustrated. After fruitless endeavor to move the coach tho guard rode off with the mailbags and the passengers were left to their fate. There was known to be an inn at Shap if they could only get there, and after many hours they contrived to do so. Fortunately there were no women passengers, or it is possible they would have succumbed. They were shut up at that inn for eight days, during which they had no communication, either north or south, with tbe outside world. “And I suppose," I said, “you had no books?” “Books! Think of book* at Shap in those days! No, not even a pock of cards.” “What did you do with yourselves?” “Well,” said my respect­ able friend, “It seems queer to say so at this time of day, but the place was fa­ mous for its game cocks and we had cock fighting from morning to night." That is what they did for eight days instead of telling stories to one another, as would have been the case in a Christ­ mas number._______________ THE POWDER PLAY. Morocco. A dozen or so horses are drawn up in­ to line at one end of the plain, the rid­ ers, by means of bit and stirrup, work­ ing their animals into a fer­ ment of excitement Then, ata given signal, the long-barreled guns are waved in the air, and tho troop sets forward at little more then a walk, which increases as they proceed, wav­ ing their guns and saluting the while, until it becomes a furious gallop. Suddenly, says Blackwood’s Mega zinc, the weapons are brought to the shoulder, held with both hands, the el­ bows raised to the level of theh shoulders, and the next moment the little troop of horsemen is lost.to sight, enveloped in the clouds of white smoke which the flint-lock guns and inferioi native powder produce, only .to issue again in their showy trappings, reining in their horses with all the stn Dgth of their iron wrists, until the poor beasts, often with bleeding months, are brought to a standstill. Tbe lab-el-barond, as tbe natives cal) it, admits of but little variation when performed in numbers; but this Is not ^4ways tbe case, and at times one man alone will gO through tho maneuver, introducing uiuvuucuig some new system of or hit h!a own-lying book in toe roddie and firing behind him, for iMtanoe, or uMerMr boreek belly. . ' Was ~ -r Jul) „ ,o .y now a Di«e«tty ***** w“ ?or tbe above the Miehu..., „ ----------- will rel round trip “'km [n the great gracing grvuuu. w on. fare for round trip. ,rr7.lit,l|r shlnJ< fanners long ago dhoovered that call at Micblfan Central ticket wafi excellent substitute for ruling in their ox fences, says the National ......... Renew. Why they ------should Butter. 10 to is xmenre -­ Corn per bu.. 55. crer hare deemod It nere-an- to Bffwy to to ». wltb OTtwork. those btockHMM Mr lb.,7U Lord pet lb.. 8 to*a. fortiScationa ia a matter on which PoUtom per bu., 40 to <3. faaaffletenUy informed; Ryepar 6u..eo. Tallow per !b t wire soon became ro popntex in th. Oata per t>u„ J». " ------ ---------midlands that the county was-------faat *bewheat, rod pei bu., 75 Wk- at. white per bu.. 7-comine u unridable m to »l thta mo­ Hay Mr ton. 7 to 8 ' ment the Immediate neighborhood of Fort, dressed. 8.0010 5 3. Beans, t j» to i.ao. London. Chicken dresfed. 8. Lord Qnslow hoflehown u In 1 vol­ Beef dressed. 560 to €.00. Beef live, axo, ume in the Badminton library how per­ Mnttaiu dressed. 6. fectly borsee at the antipode* are Wool. 7 to H. > trained to lump wire fenoea, which are, may best be secured. I of course,-vial me enough, and how they A* to the degree of development that mar even be taught by experience to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powda. GM Ml KUm,, Fto. will tend to preserve the health of the make allowance for a single wire run muscles and other organs, it ta, of through a brush fence; In other words, oonroe, says a writer in Harper', Week- to chance nothing and ton torig ereprhr, impossible io speak except in gen­ thlng. fiul nd horse can evcF be ex­ eral term*. Everyone secures some pected to allow for something he can­ measure of exercise in the routine of not see on Jhe tekeoff side of a fence, hi* ordinary life. But very few voca­ SO that evidently « riding Jo hounds tions are calculated to give the vari­ ivas to be anything more than gallop­ ous muscles of the body symmetrical ing along roads or through gates thc See our Mie next Saturday and be cm. exercise. Thc rational thing, of course, wire guard must oeaae to prevail. vinoed that the places to buy IsTt ta for any individual to exercise per­ U 11 A wire fond accordingly had to be, the Racket and Famous. functorily those seta of muscle* that raised for the payment to such farmers Phis Suirn, are not exercised naturally in his ordi­ BS would enter into the arrangement of Proprietor. nary manner of living. Kfor the vast all expenses connected with letting •Shoes. Tbe Famous to nellior Ben. majority jf people under Ordinary con­ down the wire daring the winter ditions of living the muscles that are months and replacing it in thc spring. shoes at leu than any man ,-an buy at wholesale. pIIIS Ss(nJ most slighted are those of the cheat English agriculturists being us a clam Proprietor. and upper extremities. Nearly every­ the most good-natured of men, this one ta obliged to walk enough in a day plan was very largely, though far from The ladles aay you have the (wm fittlnr waists we ever put on. and your wrapnen to keep his log and thigh muscles in a entirely, successful; enough of the condition of reasonable tonicity. But country was free from the iron impedi­ are Just tbe fit, at Phln Smith’s Racket store. the average individual has chest and ment to enable men to ride with con­ upper-arm muscles that are flabby and fidence over large tracts, but there New arrivals most every day of dre»s See If you can match them In undeveloped to the last degree. , were always plenty of places where the goods. Phis Smith Measurement of . the few average occupiers were impracticable and where price and quality. At tlu- lUriw. arms will at once satisfy anyone of jumping, except for the blissfully ig­ this. There was a time, doubtless, norant or splendidly reckless, was Silk ndtU. Well, Mis, West »n re when our ancestors had arms as large tabooed. one will complain it the, ink. pri« and as their legs, perhaps even larger. Our Still the danger spots were pretty quality <X goods In consIderalinjK remote tree-dwelling relatives have well known, for the farms .being large ruts Smith. such arms now.' But centuries of biped ithe local committeemen who had the At tire Racket use have developed our lower extrem­ management of Xhe modus vivendi had Millinery. Well we have now com­ ities disproportionately, until now the each a comparatively small number of menced to close out. Y(iu ere aware we most fully developed human arm bears persons with whom to treat. always self nearly ail out so not to have any old woods ’for next season. That ino comparison in size to the thigh of the same individual <if normal). It ta lutarnational Conference Epworth League the reason we make tbe success of the millinery business. All know they got 'held by anatomists that the fully de­ ' ChnttanooR* Teno, Jane, 27 to 30—’93. the latest styles at the prices of the old. veloped upper arm at thc present stage For the above lhe Michigan Central Phtx Smith. of our racial evolution shoidd be of the At the Racket. same size as the calf of tlie leg, and will on June 25 to 27 inclusive sell round trip tickets to Chattaunoga, Tenn, at one this size, it may be added, the same ns I.adies. shoes. We have not raised the fare for round trip. Tickets limited to re­ that of thc neck. turn 15 days from date of sale If deposited price like our competitors on our best aud These measurements being taken as with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ will sell at ok! prices, besides we have a lot to close. J usl as good but worth much the criteria of perfectly symmetrical nooga, to 80 days from date of sale. more. j 1’hin Smith. development, anyone may easily find At the Racket.out for himself how far he falls short ItaptlKt Ynun< People's Union of America of such development As a rule, tbe Gauze underwear at prices uo one will linltlmore. Md, July 18 to tl—-*95. meet If you will consider quality. tapeline will show at once that it is the For the above, the Michigan Central • Phin Smith. upper extremity which needs atten­ * At lhe Racket. tion. It is not to be expected that tho will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti* person who is merely exercising for more. Md. at one faro for round trip. Ladies Hosiery. Well we iusl got a health will ever develop his arm till it Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ case Of ladles fast black seaffiless hose to meets the standard of symmetrical de­ ing Aug. 5th. sell at 10c others will ask 15c for same Children 5 and 13 years of a{i half fare velopment, nor is it necessary that he thing. Spot cash and case lots elves you this same bargain. PniN Smith, should do so. So long as he works in Racket. that direction he is on the right track, NmUoumI Republican League Club Cleve­ and if he keeps tho muscles of the land, Ohio. June 19 to 11. When In want of goods see pur warrant­ arms, chest and shoulders in "tone," so ed white metal goods. ' You will pay too For tbe above named occasion the that they tend to keep him erect, and Michigan Central will sell tickets to Cleve­ much if you don’t, Phin Smith. are sufficiently firm to give support to land and roturn at one faro for round trip. At the* Racket the blood vessels tliat penetrate them, Good going June 18 and 19 and returning For hammocks, see lhe Racket. he will accomplish all that is absolutely np to and Including June 22nd. „ I’hin Smith. necessary. . . Proprietor. Groin* vain, Civilized man who "ill not exerc»e , - an average docs not live out — half th . as average docs not uve term of Unallotted .* ■* “ ' and ten. Lack of exercise role cause of tUIa X ! doney. of course, bat III. one important . cause. lienee, rcooffntetag tUia, it be eomes tbe duty of man, in rirtue oi na , boosted rationality, to cause, and by giving proper to his body to prepare hi* mind for further conquests. The p00®*"J this forces itself upon him in a ^ray that leaves ho grdiind for q Tho only things to be C the degree of development that is to be dCTiredsnd toe methods by which it . . ® _____ hv which it Racket vs Famous A CINNAMON DRUNK. Double Discounts tho Kffects Wont Brand of Whisky. PROBATE ORDER. the State of Michigan. County of Barry -ss. At * m*m1ud of the Probate Court for the "Did you ever see a man an a cinna­ County of Byury. hoUien st the Probate offler. m tbe City of HaatinCT, tn asta county, ou Wedmon drunk?" said a Tennessee lumber­ DMitay the 12th day of .Tune, tn the year one man to a writer for the St. Louis Globe­ thousand eight huuarxt and ninety five. Preient. Charles W. Armstronc. Judje of Democrat. “If you should witness a •• rabate. In the matter of the eatate of Char lea D. case you would never want to see an­ YwriScws? enfleW’Mohroe Cwroty* Xew other. A few months ago I hud three young men getting out pipe staves On readmit and filln* the petition duly verified of (.voire I. Rldrydxv.and William E. Kldrodfr. down in the Tennessee mountains, and executors of the last will and testament ot said they concluded to have a little toot on deceased, alleging that duly authenticated eop>« of the last will and testament of umT pay day. They went to a near-by town, but failed to get the needed article. In SuiM’ “ST theProb*?* thereof, have beer lhjU said Win ha« fact, they could get nothing whatever been duly admitted to probate, in the County ot Monroe, and State of New Yota, and prajrlnK of a stimulating nature but essence of thata time and place for heartnc said petition cinnamon. This essence comes in little be fixed ud due notice thereof given to all persons and that such copy of said fiftecn-cpnt vials, and is, of course, put will te interested, altowre. 1H and reoortre 17 Xia up for flavoring. The boys bought a y ”4 tor tee l»al will and Mumrot ot • couple of dozen of these vials and be­ ?’2.a deceased. Thereupon It is ordered, that Wednesday the gan drinking the. essence straight. tenth day of July, a, D.. imb at ten o’clock In When they got back to camp they were ^J.ore,'<Wb b« asslennd for the heartug of said l"lr* «• IxwSTuo d<in a very bad fix. They were notoy and p«IUon reared and all otter u«rem,li>tan»ted lu aald violent and reeled and staggered about 2 o Bt * rerelon ol S2* S???' !St n “ tho Frobare othelplessly. One of the boys, a quiet, modest fellow, who was never known Sw'^aWx’JSl^; to make any sort of a demonstration, danced and sang like a wild man. Thej lotto porrou. lM.re.ire l .ald re all yelled like demons and acted like so ? *?111 «<> kwriSx many lunatics on a tear. It was a SfM' rnu?"< • <»w ot thia order to 5 Bamjikw. a navashocking ^ight They were pale as Wiper printed and circulated In said County ol Barry, once In euih week for three successive death, and their eyes were sot like a weeks previous to said day of bearing. cat’s -eyes. To move their sight they Chas W. Ahmbirong. moved their heads. They had no con­ tetroaoow.) JuamotEronau,. trol over their minds and voices. They were deathly sick, but their stomachs could Mot throw off the horrible done they had taken, and thus for three hours lhe young men raved and danced and suffered. How they suffered no word* can telL It took them three days to get over it. When they got straightened up again they said the one experiment was enough—no more cinnamon drunks for them. I think they meant it My experience to, and I have been investigating the subject a good many years, that the best and safest indulgence, if a man feel* like stirring up hi* latent powers a little, is good straight whisky. There ta no sub­ stitute for it that can create as mony grateful emotions, and add as much to a fellow’s feelings of importaaee with as little discomfort in after effects, f have tried every indulgence known to caterers the world over, and I take good Tennrtaee mountain dew every time, when I take anything.” We get an order of kitchen tin ware each week, so you see our prices and qual­ ity of goods does It. ibuS Smith. . next' to Good year’s drug store. See out favorite range stove ware. It. can beat.them all. Phin Smith. At the Racket. Notions. Well we have the largest a*sortment and the best goods of any notion house in the city. Phin Smith. next to Kurtz' market. Gents underwear at prices no one will make up at tbe Famous inext to Hender­ shotts’ grocery-) 50c gentlemens silk ties 25c at the Fa­ mous. . Phjx Smith. ■ • Proprietor. Who wants to to buy the best second hand top buggy in Barry county, or what do you want to trade for it. . Phin Smith. At the Racket. Just bought the overstock of the Famous pant and overall company (by ttic way tbe best pants made.) We want to eJose out what we have on hand at prices no one will make. You had better see us. Phin smith. ” Al the -Famous. next to Hendershott's. PHIN SMITH YOU CAN FIND ANYTHING YOU WANT IN the Drug Line At the Palace pharmacy Prairieville Correct Some six yean ago there lived ta the city ol X— • rether eccentric old emn .remarkable for his shrewdness, who kept a pork riwp. Three yoang MJows, thinking to have some fon w^ him, entered his shop one night and asked whsthto park wu a yard. The old man promptly replied: "One dol­ lar. One of the young men then said: 111 ttko ? “Where to your mousyt-said Ute old man. Tbe dollar xiwaouar ouleHrrJbZ^ °)d ®ao ’e* “d lh“ P^uood thj*e pig’s feet, with the ramark; Three feet make one yard.’’ Also a complete line of Patent Medicines, Extracts. I rrfumes, Confectionary, Nuts, Hemp and Canary Seed, Stationary, Fishing Tackle, Carriage Slate and Carriage Sponges, Paint and White-wash Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Paris Green, The r I next Line London Purple, Elec­ atl'IpM, Tobacco tric Fly Poison, :::::: ? >d Clears In Etc. The \ Ulage. Geo. W. Kern H. ARBOR, Dbvooiot. Proprietor. . . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-06-20.pdf 11bceae999c4de6e6ad2fcc2ec16a31e PDF Text Text 77/c best Advertisinaihcdhnnin Bar­ Hastings . Banner. ry County: > VOL- XXXX. 8 HASTINGS, MICH., JUNE 20, 1895. Hastings Banner | If you want to buy a Binder and get the best in the market buy the “old reliable” The McCormick Machine of Steel The Tw;ine is also very important; I have it on hand. Buy nothing but • Call and see me. I Ira Van Ialkenwrqh - Leading Hardware Dealer. ^PECIAL ATTENTION I Chas. S. Knight Organ I Plano ReDuilder And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. . Old Organs apd Pianos repuilt tuned and made s good as new. Any part'of worn action can be replaced. . New Bellows, Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES burnished. All work guaranteed and prices to it all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, . •• To ifie Teachers of OurGounui Schools. . ' ■? Come in and see our School Cards, we will make you prices that will Interest you. We are opening this week a nice lot of Flower Baskets for Commencement ex­ ercises. Sign of The blephant. Chas. Sylvester Knight, HASTINGS. H1CH. Hastings, Mich. Take Comfort This Hot Weather. Eat Granold’ Farinose Pearl Wheat Rolled Oats, Farina WHITE FISH. mackerel Largest Circulation of any paper in tke County. COD FISH. TROUT SALMON. HERRING, Etc. and Fruits, and drink Car­ amel Coffee. We always have the best assortment of Fruits and Farinaceons Foods, also Fancy JWe have never been better able to furnish our cus­ tomers with a greater variety offish, both canned and malted, than the present. Our stock of lake fish is all spring caught and guaranteed to be new. Crackers, Cakes and Cookies. If you want to see the best and cheapest lot ot Crockery and Glassware in town, come and look at ours. L- £■ Siaftr Hams & Van Arman Publlnhed Thursdays bv “ COOK • BROS.. -t —ja— HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY'NEWS. Orangeville. Earl Gates, the infant, son of George Gates who died at Mercy hospital. Grand Rapids, June IS was brought here for in­ terment in Oak Hill cemetery. Samuel Nelson and wife of Martin vUited R. C. Norton last Friday. Miln Crans and family and Clarence Labaron and family of Martin, visited friends here last Sunday. The long continued drouth and hot weather has nearly destroyed the hay crop. Corn Is looking fair yet we need rain here very much. Childrens*Day was a success and passed off nicely in every way. The church was beautifully decorated with potted plants cut flowers and evergreens. On the front of the rostrum- was erected a large and beautiful arch that was trimmed In an ar­ tistic manner with fems, evergreens, and, Hilles. In the back ground was a large cross handsomely decorated. At the base of the cross was three large rocks and ovs^ihe crop was the word ’•Welcome’’ In large letters. At the right was the Amer­ ican flag and the Bunday School Banner, rhe choir of about a dpzen young ladies, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Klingensmith and Mr. A. E. Hathaway rendered some very fine music. Congratulations are ex­ tended to the. Suiierintendent and tyabbath School teachers for their services In pre­ paring and carrying out such a beautiful program. Mr. Maxfield of Cheshler, occupies ; the pulpit next Sunday. Services 10-30 a. m.. and 7:80 p. in. The pleasure keeking season at Gun lake Is in full blast. . People from the sur­ rounding cities all seem to enjoy them­ selves very much, although the catch -is not so heavy as reported In former years. Mr. Husted of your city, has been in the village several days this week on busi­ ness connected with life insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Morconi of Natal, South Africa, are in -the village tills week visit­ ing Mrs. Marconis sister Miss Ethelwyn Whalley. Mr. Morcom Is a lawyer resid­ ing in the capital of Natal and he gave the stuJenls of the High School a very inter­ esting talk Tuesday morning, on Natal. Miss Newland of Hastings, is In the vllj lage this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al A. Weber. Quite a large number of Nashville peo­ ple were at Hastings las’. Friday, and Sat­ urday to see the ball game between the Page Feaice Giants and Hastings. Rev. E. E. Branch of the Baptist church gave the Baccalaureate address to the graduating class of-’95 at the M. E. church Sunday evening. The church was crowd­ ed to Its fullest capacity, the other minis­ ters of the village giving up their services and uniting In this one. i H. A. Durkee of Detroit was in the vil­ lage a few days.lhis week,..calling on old friends. Mrs. Barnett, of Grand Rapids. Is In the village this week the guest of her sisters Mrs. Dr. Youngs and Misses Adda and Rllla Nichoh. Friday, June 21 st. closes the school year which lias been a very good one. and both teachers and pupils a»* preparing for an enjoyable lime during the long vacation. The teachers of the High School will go to the University about July Sth, to attend the University summer school. Will IL Roe and E. W. Brown are home from the U. of M. after a hard year’s work­ in the medical and dental departments. Lovers ot base ball are to have a rich treat next Monday when they will be able to see the noted Page Fence Giants play the home team at the Nashville Driving Park. Class Day exercises of the class of ’95 will be held Id the M. E. church Friday evening and Commencement exercises will be held at the same place Saturday evening. Rev. Washington Gardner of Albion will give the Commencement ad­ dress on ••Symmetrical Manhood.” • Nashville will celebrate the Fourth of July. In the usual manner this year. A committee has been appointed and they promise an interesting program, such as is usually enacted on the glorious Fourth. CoaIa Grove. Herb Sprague. O. E. Wood, A. Town­ send and Gary Baker spent a few days at Long Lake last week. Again Sprague’s store was brosen into and a few pairs of pants, shoes .and some other small articles were taken. Mrs. John Marks vlaited a sister in Lake Odessa last week; . B. F. Wolf and wife visited Unde Cot­ ton near Lake Odessa last week. Both of them are In feeble health. J. W. Wolf made a busineas trip In South Ionia Co, and North Eaton Co. last week Ed Smith is now getting material on ground to build a house on East Main St. Miss Ruth Gould has returned from Chicago where she has been for some months. . The U. B. Church east two miles ob­ served Childrens Day Sunday eve lasL Very pleasant time and exercises all very good. Broanrd. Your scribe Intended to have sent the Items more regularly but has kept procras­ tinating. The fanners have their sheep sheared ud «re selling tbelr wool at free trade price.. 11 to H ets per lb. Free trade, tboo art a jewel. Ion not only stop the wheels of manufactories and throw the workmen out of employment, but make It so W for lbe to rarrv home their wbol money. SI, to. •Cairo crop In tbl. locality. Some of the farmers have commenced bay­ ing thinking of rain for the second crop of bay. Most of the farmers are sowing corn for feed on account of a short hay crop. Ed Frost is hauling lumber for his new house. , , S. C. Doster Is buying wool. S R. Rogers and wife took the train at this burg last week for Grand Rapids for a short visit with relatives. ■ ' Mr and Mrs. Ammerman are entertain­ ing company from Kalamazoo this week. Childrens Day was otwerved at ’ the WHOLE NO. 2088 church last; Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. •» Childrens Day was observed at South Pine church last Sunday evening. . There will be a concert at South Pine I church next week Friday evening, June S9th. Admission 10 and 15 cts. Mrs. Pengley of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Doster part of last week. Cloverdale. A large crowd was gathered at the church Sunday to witness Childrens Day exercises. s Quite a number went from here to see the game of ball , played at Hastings last Saturday. John McCallum was thrown from his buggy one day last week and was uncon­ scious when fqund but no bones were broken and he is now able to get about again. Ryan brothers Lave moved the John Ryah ware house from the rail road up to their farm and will use It for a horse barn. The Infant daughter of C. B. Payne and wife aged seven weeks departed this life on the 15th Inst. The funeral discourse was preached by the pastor of the Clover­ dale church, the funeral taking place on the 17th fast at the residence of the par­ ents. Quite n number of people are visit­ ing our lakes now. Bedford. George Wilkinson of Jackson visited his mother here last Sunday. , Frank Masou and wife and daugbterof Comstock spent a few days last week with relatives In this place. E. W. Jordan is reported quite sick with the measles. A fine new residence is being erected on North Front St. by J. Crane on the hand­ some lot lie purchased of Mrs. Mlsson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols are spending a few'days with their daughter. Castleton. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ella Franck of this place to Mr. Robert Davis of Battle Creek, June 20th. Miss Ethel Wilkinson closes her third term of school in the Feighner district with good success. Mrs. W. 1. Marble and mother will go to Grand Rapids this week to attend the commeucement exercises and visit rela­ tives. W. I. Marble was at Owosso Wednes­ day attending a meeting of the Stale Oil Inspectors. Mrs. Harry Cotton is visiting her aunt Mrs. Fannie Evarts. Dennis Waldron and wife of Hastings were guests of H. Hosmer Suuday. John C. Field of Charlotte visited Geo. Coe Monday nig^t. Roy Knoll has his new brick house near­ ly completed. Now girls, look out. Middlevine. Don Putnam is spending a few days In Bangor visiting his brother Bert. Miss Eulalh Smith of Grand Rapids Ir visiting Miss Ollie Clever. Commencement sermon will be deliver­ ed at the Baptist church next-Sunday eve­ ning by Rev. W. A. Biss. Miss Bessie George spent. Sunday and Monday in the village. She returns to her home in Rockford Wednesday. Many from this village attended the Yankee Springs township picnic last Fri­ day. • George S. Bassett left last Monday morning for the Ferris Industrial School Big Rapids. On Monday evening a very large com­ pany met on the prettily deeoYated lawn of Mr. Clever In hbno; of Miss Maggie Mc­ Garry who leaves Thursday for New York to reside with her auut. Games were en­ joyed by all. Several small tables were spread upon the lawn where lee cream and cake were served. Rpv. Biss in' be­ half of the company presented Miss Mc­ Garry With a beautiful ring, Schuyler White of Albion College is spending his vacation at home. Miss Maud Southwick who lias for the past year been teaching near Charlotte re­ turned borne'last Saturday. James Ray, ot Kalamazoo, died at the residence ot bis brother Edwin Ray, in the township of Prairieville, June B, 1895, aged 53 years, from diseases contracted in the army ot which he was a loyal soldier three years and five months. He was bora In Pennsylvania and vCfth his father’s fam­ ily moved to Michigan 45 years ago. * Our drouth continues. Farm work ad­ vancing. Many fanners are cutting their clever and meadows. The writer cannot say which they are after the soli or clov­ er, but thinks they are after the second crop of clover. Rain fall for April. 80-100 of an Inch. “ •• •• May 2.73 inches and June up to date only 61-100 of an inch, a very high temperature for the time. The av­ erage mean temperatmre for April 50 de­ crees, May 60 degrees and June up to 17, 73 decrees. Such a drouth and average mean temperature has not occurred in many years. Such a light hay crop has not been cut In this part of Barry County in my 40 years residence in the county? Already persons from many of our cities are sending out persons looking for hay. Fanners it is not too late to sow fodder com. millett or Hungarian grass. . South Ha»unr». Farmers are cutting sorrel, trying tn make themselves believe they are haying. Rev. Grigsby.will preachat the Star next Sunday June 23rd. at 2:30 p: m. The Misses Etta and Mildred Paton ylsltcd at lheli brother Evert’s Tuesday. We are pained to hear that Anna, daughter of James McGlynn, who resides in Dakota. Is sick with consumption with no hopes of her recovery. Miss Rose Hilaluger will close a success­ ful teYm of school I u the Gregory district Friday June 3181. • ' Mr. Hall’s young people have a bicycle. Mrs. Hubble Stilson is on the sick list. Mrs. Edgar Reid will entertain the Quimby Aid society Thursday, June 27th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Vera Forshej- is the proud owner ot a new bicycle. Miss Almira 5 tan ton has been visiting friends in this place. Mrs. Caroline Robinson spent a day with Mrs. W. M. Kline. W. O. Tobias and family visited his brother in Dowling one day last week. ' Golda Illeck was badly bitten on the arm by a dog. . z ’ Mra. St John is caring for her daughter Mrs. Ella Youngs, of Grand Rapids who is quite low with consumption. The ice cream social at the school house Wednesday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Planting the Standard All hail jColumbus! Behold the great navigator as he lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent. Morning has dawned. Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the day­ light. Upon its fluttering folds arc inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming surface marks a long advance in the evo­ lution of the human race. It tells a story of prophecy unpar­ alleled, of dcvelopement unap­ proached in the fullness of re­ corded -time. It crowns with triumph the efforts of genius. The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration build­ ing. .The majesty of its dimensions, the vige and aggres­ siveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its com­ position made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph. Another Standard Proudly Displayed at the Fair was that of Dr. Price’sCream Baking Powder A Standard of Excellence for Forty Yean. Tt was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome results. The cward to Dr. Price’s of highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence of its superiority over all ether baking powders. �PROGRESS OF HONESTY. •very obligation. No creditor or claimant caa FINANCIAL VIEWS. , March of Common Smmm> Again* t the set up a right that can take precedence over a nation's obligations to promote tbc welfare or the masses ot its own people. This fa a dent Carlisle Makes His Third Speech What an inanlt it is to the stalwart Many Delegates Attend t£e Con­ higher and more binding than all other dents, in Kentucky. and one which la not only dishonest but treason­ vention at Memphis. baftwarv. able to ignore. ttArrixos........ there whenever times are hard, and Resale of Existing Policy"Under the financial policy that now pre j fade away when good crops and revival Stations. vails we see the land filled with .die of business comeThis ia President Mepreoeated—Menntor Turple 3 Blackburn Talk" and discontented workingmen and an «rcrChatrma:i—The Platform Cleveland’s idea, and western demo­ growing army of tramps, men whom lack of Adopted. crats may be held pardonable if they V. R. OHBOKN, toci: a/ work and opportunity hare made outcast* ftna resent it and deny ita truth. Illinois beggars. Al the ’other end we find that a Louisville, Ky*. June ,5*”^cr"^ and Missouri are at present the centers few thousand families own one-bolf the Memphis, Tenn., June 18.—Friendsof I wealth John G. Carlisle delivered hta third of Qcrce struggles within the demo­ DETROIT Oct. 28th., 4s*m v. C»1U1 Ml 14*0 LWWU,.J. --------of the counter. The- c<n 5r*1,l“ silver, representing twenty-six states Oi of wcuivu wealth has godo hand ■fa — hand the . sound money speech in Kentucky Frinua guuu ■— with ~ -------------lhr plut< >. the aouuu cratic party at the west, and in both Ttoo pauper aid pluto-U*U . UCJ OH—---------------------in of the south and west, began a two ! spread. of. poverty. R.R e vicious and » in states the free silver men appear to are twin children of the same vicious ana - day U—Jr night u,uu>< to w an immense ------ -r— - audience ,, . days' convention in this city yesterday. j1 ernt i.v. ibiphin. 7 (o unholy aystern. The al tuZilota 'Is 'la full MMic*Imil.'thhbity. was full ot of ■• J£ usjc hall, thisbity. Mr. Mr. Carlisle Carlisle was have the upper hand, but only inside " M«i kinis......... 7 Fifteen hundred delegates, comprising I menace to the liberties of tb.“ ! introduced by Hon. Charlo* R- Long, the democratic party. If that were “ Alio................ 7 S! democrats, republicans and populists, • pic and the life of the republic. Elmdaleof the democratic state executive oom- out of. the way, both states would ” *• CUrkavlUr.....74. filled the lower floor and a large por­ Tho Issue la enfranchisement or hopeless • mittee. The secretary’s address was '* Lake (Mrsta . 7 tion of the balcony at the Auditorium servitude. Whatever the power of money ‘mostly a repetition of hfa speeches without hesitation support a thorough­ " Woodbury7 a* con do by debauohery and corruption to ®®’“' : " .. . H t)5 when the gathering was called to or­ tain Its grasp on the lawmakinff power will be at Covington and Bowling Green only ly sdpnd policy—one incomparably " Mulliken........ s |3 der. On the stage, besides the officers done. We therefore appeal to the plain people that he. directed his efforts mainly to more sound than the ahifty barter " (Srsml l.«ig,-. n ;4, . Lmislug...........5j of the Central Bimetallic league of of the land with perfect confidence in their the working classes, which composed with paper and silver .inflatkniste Memphis, under whose auspices the patriotism and Intelligence to arouse them- the major portion of his audience. He which was urged in Secretary Carlisle's Ar. Dvtrvit11 to a full sense of the peril that con­ speeches. Throughout the west the gathering, was held, were with very selrcfi fronts them and defend the citadel of their made no reference to the attack* of • tolng West a in few exceptions ail the leading advo­ liberties with a vigilante that shall neither Senator Blackburn and others, and trouble ia the same; the democratic Lv. Detroit 7:1' party is rotten to the core, as respects •• loosing . 10 T. cates of the free coinage of silver in slumber nor sleep" " Grand Ledge.. some of his most enthusiastic hearers monetary questions, and ita least un­ the United States. Mulliken were democratic candidates for office. worthy leaders are hoping that an im­ '•* Hn'ulMd......... The committee on resolutions also intro­ a resolution which, like the platfdrm. Following is a synopsis of his remarks: provement in business and good crops •• Wunflbury.... K permanent organization was ef­ duced I Jike Odessa.. n was unanimously adopted.-providing for the Evils Would Follow Free Comw«*7 may uplift, not the people, but the *• fected with Senator Turpie, of Indi- appointment of an executive committee con­ •' Clarksville. .. 11 47 » 57 ana, as chairman, and addresses were | sistTng of one member from each state to ad- ■' Mr. Carlisle spoke mainly of bow the United democratic voters into the daylight of ••■ Elmdale . .. n ,’z io a States could not alone maintain free cnfaAlto . 12 is delivered by that gentleman and Alex- vince the interests of bimetallism, call a na­ I age and made a moat laeid oxpltfalton financial aanlty. " McCords 12 ID tional conference, etc. These reasonings would brand the Ar. Grand Rapid*. 12 4-1 under DeImar, of California, in the aft- I 1 of the evils which too/said would follow it a p.m. I the fre” and unlimited coinage of silver. people of the west with dishonesty, emoon, and by Congressman Sibley. I p.m. VIGOROUS ACTION.* Train runs week da>s only. ■ Be cited the case of the trade dollar and because for many years democratic of Pennsylvania; C. S. Thomas, of Deu- , ‘ onow’iMta made fa thr Ntaiica leaders in that section were dishonest vp.. ~ --. ver, and Aaron WolcotL of Indiana, in Grand Rapids, with the vent Fitlbnaterlog. i dollar Qf ^>.437 would go the same way should enough to te%ch that repudiation and the evening. Ciicagoi West Midim Riifa. Wabhinoton, June 15.—Attorney 3 free coinage law be enacted He drew a Inflation were justified by the intoler­ Adopt 11 Platform. ChicagoanU tin* West: ami tor MWkra» Memphis, Tenn., June 14.—With the General Harmon has addressed to all graphic description of the depression able conduct of eastern creditors who that would thus epsue adoption x)f the following platform 1 United States district attorneys be- laboring elaasea. who furnish the money had loaned money to the west. Caring and several speeches the silver oon i tw«n N.w York »od ."ifc« to the banka, would be affected. They nothing for the welfare of the coun­ “ vention came to an end yesterday: j Tex., and to all United States marshals now put sound dollars In bunk and expect IO try, or even for the future of their IMO. m.«Mi>. o,•' "Silver and gold coin have in all agon con­ in the states along the Atlantic tea­ draw out the aame kind, but under a free coin­ party, these knavish demagogues Bild 3:15 p. m. stituted tho money of the world, were the board, letters instructing thorn to age law they would have to be content with preached for thirty years to their I^-nve for Traverse City. 7 . money and name would not gel any ot money of the fathers of the republic, the take ' all the neceiteary and cheaper duties that the money lenders^ whose in.• ear* for CharierMs. an money of historyUnd of tbc constitution. that in the panic that would ensue. I i' . advances on western farms, mines and :uh1 2:13 p. nt -The universal experience of mankind has proper steps to prevent any violation Audience..Enthusiastic. He RaU 7toat ttire was noi a bank fa the railroads had made the west a possi­ •Dally. demonstrated that tbc Joint use of both silver . of the neutrality laws by attempts to Ask our agent* for lurtl. and gold coin as money constitutes tho most organize in this country expeditions country that oould have withstood the two bility, were guilty of hideous crime write to <;//>. i»;i stable standard of value and that tho full to aid in the insurrection now going years" siege that' the treasury has gone ' “ amount of botn metals Is necessary us a fiie- ; through, and that’ when the Impartial history because they looked for a return of the on in the island of Cuba. Prompt arid of dlum ot exchange. . oaxnt* money they had loaned. Under this, trying tilno la written the administra­ ■ The demonetization of either of these hfa- vigorous action is urged.- The attor­ tion of President Cleveland would be fully vin­ such infamous teachings this genera­ toric motals means an appreciation from the ney general hns taken this action in dicated This brought the salience to its feel । value oKmoney, a fall in the prices of commod- response to a letter from Secretary of and the speaker was cheered for nearly three tion of western democrats has grown Ittes, a diminution of tho profits ot legitimate j minutes. Mr Carlisle said that an era of up, and ever idnce Mr. Pendleton pro­ business, a continuing Increase in the burden • State Olney, in which he says, among prosperity was now at hand "and It would dally posed to rob the nation's creditors by • TIME TABLE. of debts, a .withdrawal of money from, the other things*. • . effee, February 1;. ■ ; improve'if the people would forsake "this free "paying” off the bonds by an enormous channels ——— of trade ------ -----and -----------Industry where ----- it no —। "It fa a matter of current rumor and news- silver foolishness.''and got down to business longer yields a safe and auro return and Its I paper report that at various points in the Confluence in our monetary system abroad. issue of legal tender notes the demo­ idle accumulation in the banks .and .w. the great United Stales attempts are making by enlfat- •which means plenty of money for our enter— cratic party nt the west has been a money centers of the country. ment ot men, tho equipment and arming of prises, would not come, ho said, until the pres­ hotbed of nil sorts of monetary knav­ • There is no health or soundness tn a finan­ ! vessels and by other Illegal measures, to aid ent sliver agitation primes. eries. cial system under which a hoarded dollar fa.,the Insurrection now fa progress fa the island It is a disgrace to the more intelli­ -productive of Increase to its possessor wntle of-Cuba. VYhlle this department has not Frankfort, Ky., June 15.—-Senator gent and practical democrats of the Chleago Lv......... an invested dollar yields a constantly dimln- been\ furnished with tangible evidence ‘ conishlng return, and' under which for- । firmatory of such rumors aud reports, it deems Blackburn spoke here Friday night in west that they have tolerated this kind tunes are made by tho accretions j It of great Importance that no possible oppor- the interest of free silver. The house of teaching year after year, knowing Kahuna-ah' Lv... of Idle capital tMCCoMirr........ — ------or destroyed by . tunlty be given for complaints that the gova persistent fall fa the price of commodities 1 ernment of the United States has fa any re- was crowded to its fullest capacity and that it was dishonest and dangerous, RMh’aad Janet, ■Twl aa rw*r<fBtj*nt "t every thrust at Carlisle and 'but hoping it might serve to capture l>-a*ejr.............. .and persistent dwindling In In th* the meroln margin nf of '! Bpect fallen short of I,* Its e..ll full duty to n friendly at Mito ,profits lost every brunetevery branch of useful Indus- nation." In almost I Lil Lindsay his friends evinced their some republican votes and win offices 1 Dsttoa ................ try. Such a system Is a premium upon sloth sympathies. Blackbum was in for their party. Verily they have (lowHkals......... IS NOW IN JAIL and a penalty upon Industry, and such a 1 Sbitlta ........ ......... fine trim and more eloquent their reward, when they cannot find system Is that which the criminal legislation of 1873 hu Imposed upon this country than ever. It had been advertised that out whether any democratic party ex­ Hastings......... at Woodstock. Tested and Approved. he would reply to Lindsay, but early ists in such great states as Illinois and Grove Chicago, June 13.—Eugene V. Debs- in his speech it was ae^n that he would Missouri. Just as far as they were Gouts "The bimetallic standard of silver and cold Woodland has has appeared nsa behind MUHW It 41 the ID# experience of oi ages and ananas. appearea at United States tales Marshal content himself with burning sarcasm able they have dragged down, de­ te.n ce.wd .nd .pprorM by ch. enllfhuned Arnold', office yesterday morning nt for his colleague. This he did to a moralized and degraded the repub­ Lansing and deliberate Judgment of mankind. The ,, , rvi „ Z , .­ gold .undnrd l. * departure tram the eacub* 11:15 oclock. The marshal called him nicety. After speaking for two and a lican party also by tolerating such in­ I Detroit....:... lisbed policy of the civilized world, with noth­ into his private office, closed the door half hours Senator Blackburn con­ famous teachings, and by refusing to 1 Grand Rapids. ing to commend but twenty-two years of de­ and read him. a severe lecture lor cluded his eloquent effort as follows: aid" any honest republican who set pression and disaster to the people and ex­ breaking his parole. Mr. Debs apolo-1 "They say 1 am attempting to lead the demo­ himself against the current Here at traordinary accumulation of wealth fa the gized. and claimed that he had been cratlc .party. Into the camp of the___ popullat. To the east few realize with what ob­ Stations. Tj hands of the few. ’ among whom 1 was born and raised stacles republicans have had to con­ "There are some facta bearing upon this . sick. He would not admit that he had a people question recognized and admitted by all can-j been intoxicated, but his condition It fa hardly necessary for me to deny tend in battling for honest money at Chfa most infamous libel. There are some CUVTH. did men. whether advocates of bimetal- 1 Rnot,n for Hup If I 1. m. p. people who arc much bigger and much greater the west because of the attitude of the ‘ Ham or of the single .gold standard j P2“® . J?!.11'. .. ., n . 2 ie| Among these fa the fact that the very ' Debs and M’ Elliott, the Pennsyl- , who are attempting to lead you into republican , democratic party there, and the most Chicago Ar. . nt p. m.| p ra| year that marked the change from tho I vania director of the'American Railway . ranks. The Issue fa clearly drawn, and fa for dishonest and dangerous of their op­ Kalamazoo Ar 9 B dm '• T. bimetallic to the single gold standard fa tho union, ’ ‘ ' on an you to decide. On one side there fa tl}c demo­ Kos’ Cooper Lv were taken to Woodstock cratic principles of Jefferson, and on ponents were the democrats who knew Blchiand June’:.... very year that marked the change from a con­ afternoon train. the other side there are the lines ot republic better perfectly well and privately de­ Crejwey................... dition of rising prices, largo profits, general anfam drawn by John Sherman. I am for the spised the doctrines taught by their w?;.................... contentment arid great prosperity, to a condi­ LOST ITS CHARTER. Delton former principles, and so long as 1 hare my tion of falling prices. diminishing profits. In­ 9 09 IK party, and yet for party’s sake refused Cloverdale'..... security of inveatmenta. unemployed la­ The Great Whisky Trust Declared to Be voice I shall proclaim tor them “ •9 00. •» *’hultx.’.................... . to overthrow the rascally demagogues Will Be Kept Within Party U bh . bor and a heavy depression fa all an Illegal Concern. branches of trade and industry. It fa Hastings............... Memphis, Tenn., June 15.-Of the Bi­ who were teaching them. SpringFtEi.n. Ill.. June 14.—The de­ not a matter of dispute, even among Westward the day dawn of honesty the honest advocates of the gold standard, cision handed down by the supreme metallic league inaugurated by the Coats Grove........... that general prosperity came to an end with court yesterday morning iu the whisky silver convention Senator Harris says and common sense has been steadily : Woodland 8 the destruction of the bimetallic sy"Mm and trust case in which the decision of the it will be conducted within the demo­ moving. Twenty years ago this year, Woodbmy.............. Fta D. L. A X. that hard times, falling prices. Idle working­ when Hayes opened the white house 3 >1 io r. tauMlag................... men and widespread depression came in with Cook'county court declaring the trust cratic party in the hope of controlling for himself by facing and beating Detroit 1 10! 7 40 the gold standard and prevails to-day wher­ illegal' is affirmed, was one of the the next national convention. Senator down financial dishonesty, Ohio waa Grand Rapids Jones, of Arkansas also emphasizes ever the gold standard hns been adopted. strongest arraign men ts of combiiiations A Blander. If Not a Crime. for the purpose of cornering or control­ the fact that the National Bimetallic the center of struggle and of donbL Traverse City ‘ Every International monetary conference ling prices in products ever promul­ league is to be a democratic organisa­ Now tber^ 1? po Jtat^ this aiflr of tlrc Charlevoix that has been called.every demand m this coun­ Mississippi sb doubtful as Ohio wal I1 Petoskey tion. U>v vi*«gated by any court try and Europe for an international agreement then, and Missouri seems Likely to be to reestablish the bimetallic standard, fa a con­ The whisky trust, the court maina CLOSE CALL the field on which the next gFcat vicfession that the demonetization of tho system tains, exceeded its charter by forming 1 waa a blunder, if not a crime, that Its conse­ a combination to control prices rather, of Mw O., Almost" wiped j■ tory for honesty will be won. But at •Stops on signal only. Agents must sfml quences have been disastrous and that the 'i than to manufacture whisky. every step, the advance has to be made, trains at flag stations as soon as they caa w . V-°‘br. J1^ conditions that it has wrought are full of men- .1 ----- 4 |. Toledo, 0.. June 17.-The village of as it was in Ohio, over a beaten demo­ seen. ace and of peril. uI tFreight trains will be ran at il’<* teuier.ee Mrs Stows Is 84. Maumee, 10 miles north of here, narcratic part}and by educating demo ­ --'2S’.15SI£Io’tFWnubll.be, beyond lolel„ o”" | of the company, who reserve the right to cbacre llgeBi llgeht cuSsGon ouestlc-that ----- ----the— destructionw,of sliver Hartford ----- . Conn., June 15.—Mra.' rowly escaped destruction by fire crats themselves to overthrow their th* time or -njeh trains withoni notice. No. Swill wait at Woodbury tor passengert as primary money by a conspiracy of Harriet Beecher Stowe, the gifted criftoH nn. au- 1 Sunday morning. Shortly after 3. own party because of its readiness to aelfish Interests fa tho cause of the 1 thoress of VUncle Tom's Cabin " noU. o'clock fire broke out in n har* ruin and dishonor the country for the from No. 1 on I). 1.. & N. Baggage nrast be at the deput at-least t widespread depression andsuffering I J,™” -7.?®!®. t®.®B tB“n’ f®1** that began with tho gold stand- 1 brBted her B4tb birthday quietly at her new shop on tke main street of the sake of partisan success. —N. Y.Tribune. utes before leaving time of trains, so that ageiu may have time to check it property; otaerwisaard There can be no restoration of pros- : • home She ia is village, and with a high wind blow­ ------ — on Forest street Friday.. uuu may not go forward until next tram. perlty. no permanent ‘relief from prevailing *in “ excellent ------ «-->* physical health and- -has ing It soon got beyond control. The THE OHIO PLATFORM. W. 8. Dkwin«». Geb 1 Manawr conditions until the great cause hns been re­ H. C. Potter. Gen l P. a T. Act moved by a complete restoration of silver to j' not apparently failed during the past Toledo fire department was asked for Principle Which Support the Standard its proper place as a money metal, equal with year. Over 500 telegrams and mes­ aid and the detachment from this city gold. sages of congratulation were received succeeded in conquering the flames The platform of tbs'Oh io republicans CHANCERY SALE.. Hnw to Secure a Stable Standard. at the Stowe residence. after five stores and four dwellings tersely presents the principles and pur­ Inrunuiance And by virtue '’I ’ •‘We believe in a stable value; we believe had been destroyed. The loss is esti­ poses of their party. It calls for a pro­ deerve, of the Circuit Court ior the 1 <•»««> « Praise Overwhelmed Her. least ot all In an appreciating standard; it fa Bsrrv. In Chancery. In the Sta:< .>f MIcllMMonly through.tho practical operation of bimet­ Paris, June 17.—An American stu­ mated at 850,000. with half insurance. tective tariff "which restoring Ameri­ made and jated on the fifth day ->f Apr:A. a allism that a stable ntandard of value can dent, Miss Troup, after singing at a can wages and American products, IMfiJn a certain cause therein pendlnc.« «* P Open Legfaistlon for Ireland. be secured A standard constituted of money WilHara G. Kirby is Coriiplalnaat. ami shall serve the highest interests of New "York, June 15.—Arrangements A. Leedy. Nancy E. 1 eedj • and ’w*constantly Inarraslngjn value is not a sound, professor’s request before M. Carvalho, , , . u ., _, a single nor a stable standard but a constantly manager oi the Opera Comique, who are being made for the convention of American labor and American develop­ fly. are aefendauts. Nutloe is hereby given lint -W rh » changing standard. The effect of gold mono­ praised her performonce, fainted from delegates from the societies of Irish ment;" for reciprocity "which while public auction to the Idgln -: Wdflpr. M metallism fa to establish one standard tor the exertion and excitement and died from nationalists in every city ia the United seeking and gaining the world's North Front Door of the ‘ creditor and another for the debtor; and there •» .’’JmarkeU for our products shall not City of Hastings. In the stale ol can be no more dishonest monetary system than heart failure withfir two hours. 4 sis­ States and Canada to lay the bosh for Court House being the place lor l",w that whlcbgives short measure to the borrower ter of the young lady died here in a an open agitation against English rule lower or destroy American wagas;" circuit Court tor said County. •’» S* J! « <lay of June. a. l». *: ton ' and long measure to the lender. Under the similar manner two years ago. in Ireland, which will be held under for honest elections; for bimetallism- 2»n<1. the forenoon, or so much thereof n*.may policy prevailing prior to 1873 there can be no the auspices of the Irish National the use of both gold and silver as necessary to raise the amount uoe to tM ■ Crashed to Death. violent change in the relative value of the standard money. Oomplainant for principal and two metals, tor s rise in value of one Rome, June 16.—While a number of league in a few weeks. This is an American platform, and costa in this cause, ot the folio metal Is counteracted by a decreased persons were in the death chamber of parcels of land to wit: the north .jusner. •while pledging the republican party to afao the east bwlf of the north-west .|ii*rter au demand, and a* fall in value by an JAnniD. June 17.—The cabinet hu its support, it ia an arraignment of the ct aeetton thirteen (l« In town two d)jort» «• increased demand. Under the operation a young man at Rovingo, Austria, the of thia beneficent law a stable relation waa floor gave way and fourteen of the decided to pnrchMe nineteen .ewele, democracy that must appeal to eyery range seven <7> west, excepting therefrom forty (W acres our of the nori maintained between them In spite of the most mourners were killed. The young extreme changes In relative productions. woman who had been the dead man’s ranging from forty u> 300 ton., to patriotic nature. This is said in no corner thereof and desert bed a* tue north1 « petrol the waters of Cube. The reaeeU partisan sense. It is a declaration the qaaner of tire north e^t W*V1,!iLf12r<5 From the first period of our history up to 1873 to convey two hunanalJ^{’, fiancee was found dead in the rulna in the right ot the debtor to choose whether wUl be reedy to ae|l In two month, A truth of which must be admitted by hereby land more or lesa aocordlng toflie I. S- *0^*? he should pay his debts in silver or gold coin a position close to the coffin. eommlMlon will proceed to Enulend to every intelligent person. thereof. was always recognized The Subsequent pol­ boy wwel. already built. Th. oebinet There 1s the soundest reason for be­ icy has been to transfer this right to the cred­ Circuit Court Commissioner for Darrj toitor, thus tending to constantly Increase tho Sault Stb. Maxie, Ont., June 14.— eUo decided to moblllie '35,000 troon. to lieving that it reflects prevailing senti­ AVttalC M. STKARFB. ment. The manner in which the de­ The Canadian “Soo" canal, which pro­ serve in Cuba. Solicitor tor Complainant. mocracy has been weakened since the vides Canada with independent com­ Nkw Yore. Jnns ll-kobart Mo. advent of Cleveiaodism furnishes the "Believing that it is absolutely necessary to munication between Lakes Huron and GOOD ADVICE. CMlnm. i, hf, !«„ assurance of the truth of this state­ reverse this iniquitous and ruinous policy, wo Superior, was opened yesterday. therefore resolve: fro qoten.town in » n>-foot tewt, w|£ ment "That we favor the immediate restoration of The Ohio platform is the antithesis COD,P*”1«‘- He -Hl silver to its former place as a full legal tender Citt of Mexico, June 17.—The gen­ standard money, equal with gold, and the free eral business condition of the country reoeire »s.oco ,f ho yeu w™, |n fortv. of Ulevelandism. Everything for which personal effort and inrtuvoer ^iir.i-re^*e it stands is oppbeed to CksvelandUm, J and unlimited.coinage of both silver and gold is prosperous, and bankers regard the five days. the circulation uf his home pajk* “ ■ " at the ratio of 14 to 1 and upon terms of euci and as the Ohio platform is patriotic, oatlook for the crops as insuring good equality. then it is not necessary to any what tetebn th, AMrian pUK'y "! WreHUtOTOX. June U.-The formal "That while we should welcome the oo- times. Clevclandism means. tlon. It t, hi, duty te ,i4 in transfer ot the leland of formoea to Men who love their country,* and are In erary -.y p<m.'bl,. Alter b'vl 1 Springfield, in., June 15.—Gov. Alt- Japan wm announced in a cableeram anxious that its prosperity shall be from the Jepanete foreign office to th“ paper U taken care ot. why not ‘ " foreign creditors but should themselves pro­ geld has signed the bill appropriating promoted and its honor upheld at home need tj revere© the •grinding process' that Is 815,000 for an Illinois exhibit at the legation here. ecribo lor the Atreaicxn Eco'^ "• and abroad, will not find it difficult to destroying ihe prosperity of the people and decide in view of the demoeraUc rec­ puUbhed by the American IT. '. ■ ’ should land by their example the nations oj exposition to be held at Atlanta, Go. Washtsgton, June n.—Minister ord which party should be supported. Dreby ho cWed theeute demm^ Tariff l-oapue ? One ot it* pirre. '■ . rights of the American people, the C hicago , June 14. — John Lawson, the dent. My*'- -No true Amerx'*' '•>’ fEtoreats of American labor and the prosperity that there has been no loss of lif* of American industry have a higher claim to “Terrible Swede.” broke the world's emong the mimforene. tn •diver O-t okM.K Without it. I coMiJ'-' " the re “ "■ ' " ' ' • bicycle record for 5 miles yesterday, of be-Chuen. qnc.tloa in lUisote ia makers foreign going the distance in 11:83 34L Fowr Peraooa K huu. , made by idle holdem of idle “ capital FRIENDS OF SILVER. W. G. Skinner ia one of the beat known men in Wakefield, Mass. He fa a war jreteran and everybody’s friend. He says; 4‘I had rheumatism and waa in poor "health a long time. Indications pointed towards the accumulation of impurities in the blood and germa of dfaeaae I was constipated and had no appetite. I evi­ dently needed a good blood purifier and -dicMed to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It made .a change all through my system gave me an appetite and worked effec­ tively on my blood. I am now perfectly ■well, my blood has been put in good order, thanks to Hood’s.” W. Q. Skin neb. **•«’ <»SS Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho Public Eye Today. Hood’s Pills . Z^,. ' <Zz > Evtvh’i.t ". Competent cate fc.rroch positions nt tho Grand Rapids Busine‘« CuHcpc, Shorthand, and Normal School. t'er Catalogue, address A- **. Parish, Propr. v;;< ate Cklek«-4»r,< Ea*U«k Dlxared BrLid. Pennyroyal ■ pills OrlgUal area Oalr CfeaMlae-i A a*rc. aiw»y» rrtlibta. unicaMklA PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AI I-unsw. DrtUffy,IndificMMW.j’afa.Tak.IulliDe.tf cU ESSSTlK £T Glass! । There's lots of snap and | vim in thl< Huies 3 Rootbekr. There's lota 5 HIRES’ of pleasure mid good 2 tn It, too. A de- S taxjTBttf health llcious drink, n temper- a once drink, n home- nnido drink, a—drink □ that delights the old 5 and young. Be sure 3 nud <U1U get the MAV gL-UUl„-. genui::? M“ HIRESRootbm? A O «ent racksse taakei 5 p'.taax. BoU .srwywh^s. S THE CHAS. E. HIRE3 COMPANY, Philadelphia; U pa. KO 1TGAUE SA’.Ej liefeiiU.liaviiu been wvle I.) the’ payment of arertnln miui nl m iuey ■HTUretl to be paid ov u ksttalii indenture of niorigage bearing date NovtmbcrCb. tAm. in.ule. executed and de 'Hv-rthl b> LeviC. Hubbell and Mary A. Ilubt>e ], bis wife, to the utiderslgaed John. W. "Klrry. which inorlgagtf was recorded in tlie rifi'.ce of the register uf deeds for Barry County'. Michigan.-m thru1 liduvof November. 18») at 2 o'c! n*k. p. in. In liber 33 of mortgages on page and on which mortgage ih»-re is claimed to Uv rt nr at the date of -hla mdtee for principle wtd Intercar the sum of ibree hundred uud fourteen dollar* and thirty one cents and no fnwe<’dli'g< at law nr In rquljy having been nsiRnted to recover toe sum ao secured by ami Te/nAlmng unpaid on said m.frigsge or any IP*rt t hereof.' Notk-c fa therefore hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale la said mortgage con­ tained and iu mintuance of the statute in such case made and nrovldrd. the land and premises <de*cribed tn said mortgage, to-wit: All those rpteees or parcels ot lanu lying and being aiiu-ateln Mie town, ot frvlng in the county of ’Barry and State of Michigan and describ•ed as follows: The north naif qt the -south halt of the north east quarter and the north west quarter of north east quar■ofeeciioa wwober eighteen (18) In towuship tour (4) north of range number nine (») west. »xmuinlag eighty acres of land be the same more or lew according to the United Stales sur­ vey lhereql will be sold at pnblic vendue to the highest bidder fsr caxh at the north front door .:-at the court bouse, tn the city of Hastings, io 'Barry County. State of Michigan, faald court bouse being tee place of bolding the Circuit noon to pav the amount due on said mortme ■iaekKltnx the cost ot this foreclosure allowed by U»w. • Dated. Kalamazoo. Michigan, April stb, leu. John w. Kimbt. . dtkamsb, Attorney tor Mortgagee. Kalamyoo. Michigan. OUOi ; : ; The Banner Offie For Fine Job Work. jShgo, hibition state convention Thursday nominated H. W. Wilbur, of Vineland, •xplorion ot ths hotter fo H.tJ/T Langley, loom and b.rnom factor. York. �> gs Banner. j ,’*^hujs '•ApMiAlBER there ::e<fa of brands of l r i । .> called) on the ,;;1! re not White Lead, ■ :''lv of Barytes.and W:' C'J'materials. But the other ‘.“-i . ; : •jffller .: :' :llls of Scnuu” Strictly Pure White Lead is limited. The. lUlwrf^bran* —Jani “OldDutch” process, are stand* 15 -js good as they were when and just- u* or your father were boys: you c. •• Asehor. ’ .. Btynier-Biwnan." uBivie-Cnattben, F.ihneetock." “Morley," “ Shipman, ” “Southern,’’ “Bed Beal," , ••Collier," Fok Colprs —Niuonal Lead Co.’s Pure WI ,k Lead . i t "g Colon, a one-pound can to . .mmJ keg • •: Lead and .mix your own " is ; a,n5 annoyance in matching "r . 3'1-t 4 ,he t e5t *>aiUl lhal ‘l *’ i u- ■'; an,l Rrt our Book on •4^i» ant! ’ r-< “I. frcci 11 *il1 P^^'y Wr. you a go d many dollars. ’ q . L LEAD co. *• ■ ' Chicago Branch, Suie t: i ‘ .r.ccnth Streets,'ChicatO, • Ffc = The Railroad r\ap, 1 § The Clergyman, The Business Man,| i ■ ; i ij : : ; ; : and al! ot’.u r men who have to look neat v.hi-e rt work, should know utx'Vl “Cei.LULOIQ” COLllrs C;:i fs. They look exr.ctlv like 1 wear well and being .. -I'.'rt■>. r/ do not wilt duwtr with boat and moisture. They do t> ‘ writ easily and can be cleaned in a moment by simply wiping oil with a wet sponge or doth. Do not confuse these in your mind with composition goods. Every piece of the genu­ ine is stamped like this : | | f = : i Ask for these and refuse anything else if you wish satisfaction. Re­ member thnV goods so marked are the c>:/y waterproof goods male by epating a linen collar with waterproof• •Celluloid, ” thus giving strength and durability. If your deiicr should not have the "Cellutoid’’ send atnountdi: rect tn us end wc will mail you 2 sample po^t-paid. Collars 25c. | each. CuSi. 50c. pair. State size 2 and whether stand-up or tjirned2 down coha* is .wantea. 1THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 2427-29 Breadway, New York. AVAv A . K 1 - I? CAjCSSB Si 3PIPE ou"«BEST TOBACCO 10“® COUPONS INXAEH PACKAGE iTlKHisands of Women: > suffer untold miseries. 1 [BRADFIELD’S : ; • female REGULATOR, : ACTS as a specific ;B| Arising to HeallhyAcMon all ter Organ.' > > THE WILSON FAILURE. Mlvhlnn Sllv«rtt«i. I "• F-ovwllz u> Uw fwpu,,. oonvention hos'u’n te^****® M‘"r ' ^*de’n“y “* Wifaon ■ J11,10 -J’ ‘J*9* 2 OS.. Proprietors. K . MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.) It cnr.Mjs health to bloom, and re*Rn throughout’the framp. < ;••• It Never Fails to Reoulate SWALLOWED BY THE JUNGLE. FORMED HIS OWN STYLES. -- — V roepen, Eccentricities of Francis Key DuoJcp. al “nn<lr*<l rerl »«ch • Cleartna. ( K<?SS tho fV sla^Cfi the onward march of ; otuaenxs Students oi of mental cnaracter character have an had spent hundreds r a clearing arc most in- interesting study in the character of of dollars TRYING various remedies drewi g ’ l vrha I* twn < ” • three bunFrancis Key Dunlop, who died in Woahagainst domesand physicians, none of which did me ni In OIie ^stance, had been । ington recently, says the New York any good. My finger nails came off , Mr. Dunlop comparisons that Pjantcd with sugar ennes and fifty in । Commercial Advertiser. and my hair came out, leaving me p antains, vegetables and fruit. There • was. known to everyone who has spent ‘" connection, perfectly bald. I then went to LMerery .llwr.Ub.... ■ “d ^'7 ot importance u ' ° ' Lei every silver club uaic out be a fair-sized dwelling house, a : much time in Washington ^during the ‘ as showing •. body. L*«tly. Laatiy, let u>. the .ou,, entire pco’pie turn out ^ow completely discredited a er or cattle sugar mill, huts for the j last third of a century. At college he aiscredited are th» th.t Mlchifrant. Michl,.. U mm hotTchlud I?Si ami pro,, prove that . ? uweremted ttn^.n wharf on th'c river bunk, ■ was an athlete end developed himself M clifnl’ey la w.°” moch-«bused Hoping to be cured by this celebrated , the tp-tat quuailon of the day. ° rays a writer in Popular SciencJ physically to a remarkable degree. He treatment, but very, soon became ..rAoU^1' MoK,b' Kalamazoo Counnty. feet by any means, but in hTe'dtiSfy Monthly. The planter decided to give received a severe talf*while still at col­ disgusted, and decided to TRY ••r Branch County. up the place, as he had an offer of a lege, and thia resulted in brain trouble ? rATRM Hillsdale County. meX°r't^^lrc“ >"d ■RMBMaMRM The effect was ..?■ « Baton County trulv wonder:1 -i.tL. l , ® U 'vcr P“t upon our raore fertile piece of land on the coast, that made him the most eccbntric man 'J. M. Littlx, Calhoun County." Th« following flg„r£ raking Away- everything portable, in­ in Washington in dress. Belonging to commenced to reTh« 'allowing figure,, ■ cover after taking compiled frnm the ♦»»« offlcl'11 “MfaUatl cluding the machinery of his mill, he one of the oldest ana richest families 1 ^b« P‘ Appointed b, th. Uokrnor. the first bottle, and by the time 1 had abauiloued the rest, carrying away his in Washingtcu. he was supported with । abstract of the United State* will reThe Nqent .tale leiffalxtnre pawl , 1 "’’Irriy curejnegroes, and left the clearing - -r_ to—nn- an abundant income. . The effort for taw prorftlng for the appointment by , P»y xttentlve ,tufiy; k'A » **“ ,h* -^ehowned not Springs Jud failed. ' vouinx run, i tufc- , , physical development he bad made in the governor, upon the reeotnmenda-1 WM. S. LOOMIS. Sbrevepon. La. ^al. ' L '°°h °n the plantation a year later. college caused an impression on his mind lion of the .npneme court of a .Lata 1 |2? S W'S'SS A1™1-'- b thick.,! ho, grown up which which resulted in.his padding his shoul­ board to examine and pass upon all nit- lae* 1,£r OSO.278, an i<u SI'402 *02 l-»7^080.ei0 penetrable by the constant use ders to a tremendous degree. With SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- Atlanta. G*. plications for admlaeion to the bar SSg ?Socutla^ After a great deal of la- this eccentricity he also had a ten­ 1804 ’ The court recommended the appoint­ customs RKiim ' ' bor you reach the boruers of the once dency to large-sized collars and cuffs ment of the following perlon, who lire ' l¥»-.......... •=» «8.M4 &7 18W. NOTICE FOR HEA&ING CLAIMS What a wonderful sight! - clearing. -----D—,S- i.t, cuffs always being made to .amiMMMn tidy to hold office one, two, three, four and }S.......... 21P.5622U6 n;i®C A lr.v. r» •the 1.« ft - X forest r— . . the . .trees . -- , ----------------------------------------------- the size ordinarily State of Mieblffu. County of Harry.—w>. Along line of a dense order-------and-------twice 177.432,H4 15| • Notice is hereby given, that by an order of five years lu the order named: George 1 , । pall of creepers rises sixty to a iiundred worn by-men. His neck he painted the Probate Court for the County <>t Barry, imports H. Durand, Flint; Philip T. Van Zile Arenty* feet-high, forming an effective vail to red and his face was coated with white, made on me fourth day ot June. Ar4». law. six months from that dale were allowed lor credi­ Detroit; Mark Norrla Grand Ran.ds; । dSlt tbedark arcade beyond. From these I which gave him a ghastly appearance. tors to present their claims against' the estate Vnucall C. fVi ____1 . _ wUtnslng^^and . * ’ Rosaell Ostrander a a stretch out long ropeS. twining vegeta- This mode of attire Dunlop continued of Lllliin Hynes, late of said County; • ........................................... «.4l deceased, and that all creditors of said deceas­ Floyd^R. Mechetn, Detroit I “ 9 1 £1 a ble berpents and giants’ fingers, all’ to the day of Ins death, his clothes be- ed are required to present their claim i to, said 2o.a moving toward wljat was once the open ing ihade by the most fashionable tailor Probate Court, at the Probate Oflee. tn the ; .................................... M» .M City of Hastings, examination ami allow­ ’ The five years mentioned in the ’space. Some “arc hundreds of yards here. During his earlier years he was ance, on or t>etpre for ■ n ‘ n “ T| I — .. ............................... the fourth dav of Dorrmber Important in format ion regarding the above Ubulxtto^ 7 nrxLand that such claims will be heard before arc 1 taken because long, rooting at the joints, whence oth- ■ a constunt'attcndant at theaters and at said wheat crop of im« fa given bv the sec- tlwr present th. n?? Court on Wednesday, the fount day ^^an(?^ies radiate and from the dense 1 social events, for he never stood “on ‘ ’ s which afford -»»>™ctionw roXTfmMaUiT,the m"nthb Cr°p !^eom “™iX; e haro^tUrough'. of September and on Wednesday the ” —---- o‘... | any formality,” and would go to recep­ fourth day of December next, at 19 o'clock ■5b. .wrule’c.M.u'a'^':^^'1;,/ --------------- .uriucr »£.<> aud creepers, the'. The creepers, twinenaand In the forenoon of etch of those day->. ana former tne Thc t wincr^and scramblers scrou tions without invitation, his well-known Dated, .Tune fourth. A. D. 1B83. tariffs. The McKinley law ’ . v® nyt ye& reached the house, but 1 family always guaranteeing a kindly Chab. W. Armktboxg. Judce of Probate. ibe wutherr. coonuesot th. tute. where st present r went effect 1, ; 1890. and , x*a^urv ‘sat \vork also.- Round it i reception *v>a for aa.au him in the coterie with, per ccnu of the wheat crop it raised. ---- --into wwmcf - i, Octoberisuu, anil —there --------------»uc wmzaic mw. U'ikn.. • law i.._. on __ August > nr.,., H —1] which ihe .,. ...... __ tb... __x>__' MORTGAGE SALE. per tenL; in the central countie*, 83. and the 1 fhn Wilson38 181M '| was wa8 (MW bnce nri an urphnnl orchard of oranges, limes, was familiar. But notwithn tT®r5*e for the ,lat® Tl,e returns for the years 1801 1802 aPPles ’“d other tropical fruit. 1 standing these eccentricities, Mr. DunDefault bavins beep made tn Ilin conditions x certain morfxttc made bv Emritne Rreariey stated. ha* the condition b£n re parrel lower* and 18g9? art* wl,olb’ from the McKinley I a fcw flowcring shrubs. Most of , lop is pronounced by men who knew oi toSybrint WeswlTus ilHUjd April 22nd A. D.. and that »ti* in iss>< Meadows and pasture* Bct_ reached high water i arc no'v O'^rrun with the blood- him most intimately to have been one lAtb., am! recorded Iu the office *»f Die Kegister of DvmIs. fur tbr County ot Birry. and Ktate ef •re in poor condition. Apple* are estimated mark in 1802. while in 1803 commerce i BueJ£‘n^ lurantho — vegetable leeches ! of the soundest aud most discerning --------- Mu lligan, on Uie2llh day of April A. IL IMO. »tK per cent and pe»chc« at « percent, of *a was largely influenced bv the anticK!' .ch — uro- continually, draining lu.uumg their .luvir | literary iiicrun critics unuus df vi his uisdav. uuy. He tie left icil an an 1,1 Liber .18 of .'* MortuaRen. uin»nn>. uu an pages uti uuu and 21. •ond " evidently on the the j immense Immense, librarv, library, buying buying nnd end reading, rending l»w”7rn™rromlw“a1'IU'"“ruT1“*,‘ll'''lh,‘ pa P31ted '11 tariff tl,rilT action of "f congress. congreM. Vu' illenVJ'.ffouling “t,"nlnF.on facts arc i every new ____ | These These facts arcmade madeclear this• C**5 *''These ^bese.exotic exoticbushes busliesand andtrees trees, every newbook bookofofany anynote. note. wu«v Onlvu a Assuumeat duly recorded In the < fficc of the ., _ _____ I These facts are made clear ' clearbyb"this _ -1 towing: , nsivo nr» business hnuinnen here; they are -in-I S„f couple , of. weeks , ago ....... *. Register of Deeds for Bs.rry County. Michigan. • JJ ‘■u.m i “ av® no he visited the capiDenmndeil Footl. ! showing: In Liber 3T, of Mortgages on page 24. ou the the McKifilpy law our for-1 y niai1 protects them and de- . tol building for the lust time, He was 24th day of AprU/lkflO. on elblch ftiortgage there Twenty-four men, heads of families .1. 1 Under ’ is claimed to be due at the date of this notice gn trade reached greater DTonortioni ; k JT vkk ® Bem,c ® tht ‘ ^ ehn thrive, nearly seventy years of age, and despite at Hubbard, inarched into Midland . eiKn trade reached greater proportions sum of Two Hundred Sixty-three Dol­ . Fur the time »'he abandons them they must per- | the enormously padded shoulders and the and besieged the courthouse, demand- thaa ever before. ” ” first • • •in 1 • lars and Forty-one cents, and an Attornev’a log something bonifining to eat from trom the '>ur export, exceeded oue. -™“ ore thl»Vj and look . onns walked feebly. He was the most fee of Twenty Dollars provided for tn said ing to eat the county county °"r mortgage, ara no suit or proceedings at law ‘ official. They claimed that thirty dollars, and our total export. !“rangi-bot ara.cng a dozen trees ] unique eccentric character that Wari>: having been Instituted to recover the nu>ney» ...J -.;... Z “h l imports were swollen to thFun- ““J“ ™,t “*> 60 ,OI,nd’ °“'1 I i-gton has ever known. secured by sMd mortgage, or anv part thereof: families were destitute, and that the Now. Therefore, oy virtue of ihe pftwer ot again. women and children were crying for : pracedcntcd amount of 31,857,680,010. ; neverr will 1 ‘ be ,_L. ln~ / ‘______ [ rn«?TiiMF«t pdr ncmQ sale cont alt ed In said mortgage, and the stat­ ute in such case made and, provided, notice Is breath Hubbard was settled about *2.’ Not •'*ot on ^ wer e the BILLY’S BRIGHT IDEA. I only were the markets of the I BILLY’S BRIGHT IDEA. hereby given that on Saturday the 17th dav of and a great in- !; three years ago, and the men claim : world 'vor‘^ opened to tu us and.a -------* A IrmcUman Who Tohm it* * Worth for August A. D. 1KV5. at ten o’clock in the fore­ It Helped Mother In noon. I sUttll sell at Public Auction, to the that they were promised a mill and CP *ase of trade secured through reci- ![ 11 II*,P,’<1 •• III* H,» Mother in tier tier Trunk ! the Pet Puppies of Pari*. crease highest bidder, at the North froot door of the Pncklimbut the steady work, which had failed u> mate- procity, P roc*^’_ but while re-j to learnto through.the prvcuy, um ;the me revenues, revenues,-while re-; , -------- - T»m_. I .Xt Js interesting i it is interesting learn tnrougn tne Court House in the city ot Hastings. Hany rialize. . <; duccd *from *the surplus-producing . . . ... has given us Billy’s channel . . of. a l*aris . correspondent pf the County. Michigan, (that being the place where fig- * The (. hunchman ‘ the Court for Barry CouM) Is hoLlen). : ures of preceding years, twere sufficient j ^ea» which is surely valuable enough London Daily Graphic that the French the Circuit premises described In said m>>i tgagr. ur so Health in Michigan. reds. to be spread abroad. His mother was 1 capital can boost of a tailor for pet much then of as may be r epcssxry to p;;v the to meet governmental needs. amount due on said mortgage, with rexeh per During the week ended June 8. re3. At the same time these benefits going to the seashore, nnd while sho ; dogs. The writer recently said: cent. Interest, and all legal costs, together with ports sent in by forty-six observers in were conferred on American industry was packing her trunks he was pop- i “No matter what the dress may be, an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted various portions of the state to the the proportion of imports admitted ping in about every five minutes with ! the indispensable companion of the for therein, the premises brine ftcssribrj In said mortgage as all thru certain Jdt. piece and something of his that must be packed state board of health indicated that! free wa^ largely increased, and the avwomen who walks is her little dog. parcel of laud situate In the- Township ot scarlet fever and diarrhetf decreasc^iu 1 erage duty collected considerably de­ also. Short-haired- terrier or loag-halred toy, Thornapple in the County of Barry AU’.d State of Michigan, and known and described as .fol­ “ I ’ d like to help you, mother, ” ho area of prevalence. Consumption was creased. e it is of no moment, provided that it be lows : ' That portion of Section twenty three c.':; it> reported at 153 places, typhoid fever at It is very seldom that a measure said once, preparing to pitch his fishing very tiny. At the moment it is per­ Township number four (4) North of Kance twelve, diphtheria at twenty-one. scare which has been assailed with such viru- tackle in on his mother’s Ince gown, haps the former which is the more number ten (tOi West described ax follows: popular, as he furnishes a further ex­ Commencing at the South East corner ot said let fever at forty, measles at fifteen. ’lence and mendacity as the late tariff ~ “ ’cause you look so tired." “Never mind, Billy,” said his mother, cuse for the dbchibition of fur, ia that section twenty three (2:y thence North- to tho and snzallpox'^at Detroit Battle Creek law is ao completely and triumphantly highway; thence North Westerly along said catching the tackle. “ I shall rest after his smooth coat/does uot appear to his hlghwav to the one halt Quarter line of thb and Olivet. .vindicated. Mr. Wilson and his fellow East quarter of said section; thence tariff reformers hove themselves fure awhile. Packing is hard work for a klndheartcd mistress a sufficient pro­ South South to the South section Hue thence East to. tall person, though, few it makes one -Flsbt End* In Death. U4!>UCU vuo vuc*u*»ve pr<K>i*j: tection from the cold of this season of the place of beginning excepting Irom sald/tfe’. nished tbc luuav most V conclusive proof *«f me the Constable Hugh McAphee was shot . vaiue an(1 neeessitv of protection to stoop so." the year. And so the little dog has his scriptlon the East four (4) acres thereof sold to .1 1 —.. ..a . .... * —— * .... “Why," said Billy, with his hands in tailor even as his owner, and Lebouble Janies McKevitt. and killed at T1,. Delray, sub-. American industries. Troy Time*, BAMVEL (UKM'X, his pockets and his head ' ou one side,1 of the Palais Royal may be called the Assignee oi MortcuKee.urb of Detroit, by Oscar Fischer, i Philip T.Colsbove, “why don’t you put the trunks upon Worth of the kennel. With garments one of the Owners of the Delray J PRESS OPINIONS. Attorney for Assignee ot Mortgagee, something? Hullo, . I know; horses, of velvet, trimmed with fur, or of cloth glue factory. The two men had i Dated Bay ntb, un. .. . ,, .. I HTHarmon is in the cabinet, but wooden horses, you know, mother; car­ strap, stitched and embroidered, the quarreled Hwher gave himself ap^ harmon.v not ln the party.-N. Y. penter's horses: there are some in the MORTGAGE BALE. clothing of the little creature harmo­ He claimed, self defense and showed gecor^eri basement I’ll bring ’em.” i_ Default having been made lu rhe couditions nizes with that of his possessor. Some evidences of having ibeen roughly it were not for the name of And directly there he was again with ladies provide mackintoshes for their of a certain mortgage made by William H. handled in the fight Rinnan and Ida \ . Birman hi* wife, to Samimi the thing, by gum, I’d go back to the a wooden horse on his back. . pets for rainy days, and have them Carson dated October 31, a. D liwr. and re­ republican party! — Uncle John M. “ ’Nother one’s coming with Sam," made with a full hood, which covers corded tn the office ot the Register -of Deeds, Valuable Gold Depoalta. the County of Barrv and State of Mlcblian. he said, panting, “and we’ll lift up the the ears. Others there are who choose for Quartz Lund near Silver lake, north Patmer-Chicago Tribune, on the first day of November. A. D.. iax?, in SB of Mortrage«. on pare 30, on which trunks. ” *» ago, £3f“There are more than six million Ishneininc. two months atro. atra»-­ ;’ off Ishpeming, as tartan, having points turned back at Uber mortgage there ft claimed to be due at the date “Billy boy,” said his mother, straight­ the ahoulders, and fastened With a strap of thl-s notice sayed $50,000 to the ton. The sped- i people in this country who cannot the sum of three hundred sixty ■ em­ ■ read and write. This may explain why ening up her tired back, “I believe round the body. For those believed to four dollars and sixty four cents, and an at­ mens were taken out by a cook torney s fee 0t fifteen dollars' provided for la your plan is a good one. ” ... w — ' the democratic party refuses to conbe particularly chilly, the coats arc salcLmartRage. and no suit or proceedlumi at ployed in the Dead River Mill com­ Sure enough, the packing went on provided with collars of quite Medici law having been Instituted to recover the pany's camp in , that vicinity. Several * sider-itsclf dead.—Kansas City Journal. secured by said mortgage, or any part SSJTOne of the strongest arguments beautifully after that, and at dinner style, aud are lined throughout with moneys parties are now trying to locate the 11 thereof: • Now. Therefore, bv virtue rf the power of । for a high protective tariff is presented Billy’s mother said she had never [ astrakan, or even beaver, as these short vein. »ale contained In said mortgage, and the packed so cosily and comfortably. । in the fact tha6 Chinese firecrackers furs are not too cumbrous for the pet­ st a. ute In such ease made and protided. notice are promised for t-his Fourth of July ted animals. There are some which Isthereby given that ,>n Saturday the T7th day POLLY’S USEFULNESS. August. A.D.. IW, at ten o'clock in ihe fore Gov. Rich has vetoed nineteen bills chcaj>cr than ever Ifcfore.—Washington actually have umbrellas of dark-blue of Doon.l shall sell at Public Auction.totbe highest passed ,by the , last legislature. The gtar. Inatailed aa a Solicitor for .Money for tbo silk, which they have been taught to bidderAt the N ort h fron t door oft he Court 11 ouse In the City of Hastings, Harry County, Michigan more important were the Donovan injg^Terhaps first-class democrats Poor. carry quite straight and steadily be­ (that being the place where the Circuit c"rt terchangeable mileage book; sale of j wouu not, gO j^to the cabinet under It has hitherto been customary to tween their teeth in the event of a sud­ for Barry Coonty w hoWen). the premises de­ In said mortgage. or so much thereof state tax lands, and $25,000 appropriath: in the demo­ ___ However, fritter away the intellectual force of den shower! They are also provided scribed as may be necessary to pay ibe amount due on rtion for the University of Michigan. ■ cratic party at present... . ------------there are very parrots by merely teaching them to with handkerchiefs in case of accident, said mortgage, with elrnt i*r ceut. Interest, few first-class men.—St. Louis Globe­ say “Pretty Poll" and things of that a tiny pocket in which to carry these and all legal ctrts together with an attorney^ fee ot fitteen dollars eovenauUd for therein sort, but the municipal authorities of being placed on one side of the coat. Democrat. described in said mortgage The State Pioneer and Historical so HTOlney is a first-claw lawyer, but, a French town have instituted what it These handkerchiefs, I should add, are as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of land cietv, in session at Lansing, elected I situate In the Township of Rutland, in the so far as th^ country knows, he is not is to be hoped will become a general found useful when madame stops a few County of Barry and state of Michigan, and ex-Gor Feleh. of Ann Arbor pro«i- , - AsttteMn.n fa the reform. minutes at the confectioner’s and can known aud described as follows. dent; George H. Green, of Kho fa needed at the T wV 01 Wert bK,f of Mo*»> West The poor-box at the town hall, it wipe her pet’s nose and paws after his ,H'‘Lt*£of^®c,lon.e,^h,**n <’R) ir‘ Town three Mcretary, and Benjara.n h.Davfa,of » ,lcpBrtment_St I J) Nortn Range nine »«m West containing fort? seems, had for a long time been in a share iu the delicacies she buys." acres radre or less. s - * Landing, treasurer. ...I Lonfa Globe-Democrat condition discreditable to the moreSASa'KLCAKKON. At the anonal meeUng in Battle president might perhap. prosperous of the inhabitants.. To re­ Creek of the W C. T V. roper ..howed accepllb,e £point, A lady in Boston wrote some letters • rmuvT.CoL.;Bovx. mind them of their duty toward their Attorney for Mortgagee. ' the total memberahip tab, '-‘•J"*’1 , but he ha. simply followed hfa- poorer neighbors n parrot was pur­ and sealed them, as is her custom, with Dated May nth. 1W5. Th‘”\,u?Xr „f toric example in promoting Mr. Olney chased. which was installed close to the a Moorish coin having a tiny hook in receipts for dues. $1,804.49; its back. Iler correspondents, says the bursements, $2,809.93. The number of . w ,h(_ T„cant chllr of Judge Groslmm. lx» and trained to cry: “For the poor, MORTGAGE SALE. Boston Herald, all knew this peculiar places in the state selling intoxicants ; Default having been made In the paraieut of if you please!” -Chicago Times-Herald. seal and how highly it is prized, from a certain sum of money secured to be uahi bv a is 3.0CW. Mrs. A. S. Benjamin, of Port­ The result, it appears, has been high ­ certain Indenture of mortnige ’branng dal* C3TA ouce prominent democrat not its antiquity and the stylish form it 27.1^1 made Txecdred and d, live red land, was elected president. - ' only attended the republican caucus ly satisfactory^ pence and silver having i takes in the wax.’ Cajlcd suddenly August by Asher E. Stanley ami Abigail E. Stan lev nu The fine farm residence of William ! for his ward the other -n'ght, but he been freely given, in response to the wife, of Prairieville. Barry t'ouuty. M ?hW from the room, these letters Were soon of the first part to Lewis J. Haight of Kalaiiute Ensley, of Ensley township, was i■ was made chairman thereof. “What binl’s appeal. zoo County. Michigan of the -eSmd paS wb X The idea is capable of being applied after posted by a servant in the nearest burned, the loss being $15,000. . I made vou a republican?" said one adsaid mortgage was duly recorded In (he office of ifi a variety of ways. Parrots might bo box, and not till then did the owner of th? Registers Deeds for Barry County. Mi< IUWilliam Holmes fell down 800 feet in ,n mixer "to him. “Cleveland, curse him, the rare coin miss it from the table. theaitb oavof August, ih-i.ai so'chck a perpendicular shaft of the Tamarack ' was the terse reply.—Iowa State Regis­ used, for example, to warn passefs-by The room was searched, and finally the gan.on a. m. iu Liber 19 of mortgages on page?i.i4J and of the proximity of wet paint on fences 141 and theMltfLewlN J. Haight having denart-' Junior mine in Calumet and met inthis life March 4. t*».intwtate betnc SJfk ! ter' r or shop fronts, or to rciiiind people on maid dispatched to await the letter ed atant death. I Attorney General Harmon has collector on his next round. But he resident of said Kalaikia/oo County. Michigan, While fishing William St Bernard. : one advantBg; over the average demo- entering a house to wipe their feet. In fact, parrots might be made really dedared nothing had been seen of any Pauence Haight, his widow and Sarah H of St Clair, found a dead I ndian J era Liu „litician. — He was trained up a such seal, and then the search began Kirby and Clara C. Haight his only chlidrmi — --— — useful members of society. j. floating in his canoe down the SL Clair good - republican ... — * has -------1— — and a clean record indoors again, but with no better luck. and the estate of said been duly administered la the Probate Court in the past which needs no cover and THE DOG REFORMED. A few days after this lady received a for^.eJ*Ld c<?unrir of Kalamazoo the admh-lsriver. letter from Canada sealed with the fa­ trator having been appointed April is. issr. aud Frxnk M.rkt • 13-yexrold led of no explanation. He can devote all his Turnod Over a New Leaf After a Nearly discharged March 8. 188G and. Mid Probvte miliar Moorish hieroglyphics. The Court having by order made on the date fast Cheboygan, speared a sturgeon that attention to the duties of his great of­ Fatal Illnes*. ficeThe president showed wisdom in mystery was soon explained, for on. aforesaid determined that the under. Igned weighed forty-five pound. . Lovers of dogs will appreciate this were the heirs and only heirs of Mid iJilt J Furniture mannfaeturor. met at selecting him for the high trust—Chi­ amusing story culled from Dr. Kitchen’s opening , the envelope It was learned that this heavy seal had stuck to the Grand Rapid, and decided to rolse cago Inter Ocean. memoir of the late bialop of Win­ letter sent from Boston, and, though tJFThc cry Is raised In certain dem­ price, on account of increased cost of chester. Of one of the bishop’s pets he ocratic quarters that there must be no writes: “The dog was a creature of passing through so many hands, liad lugs at law or In equity having been iastHurecl soateriala arrived intact, to the great astonish­ by any person to recover the sum so secured by meddling with the tariff bythe next Bev. Lewis G. Archer, charged with and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage or bad disposition, with many evil tricks any parv thereof and tije.i which mortraee kisaing Mrs. John Waters, pleaded congress. Dow then can provision he and ways. It was nursed by on old ment of the recipient there Is now claimed to lie due"totha ui£2made for increasing the revenues so signed at the date of th., noUee for prffllSl guilty al Hartings and waa fined or servant of the house through a bad Al­ that the government can be run with­ ness with the utmost care and affec­ ana interest the sum of Three- Thouxaml Fi va alxty days in jail. He went to jail. “Stopping over night ata little Maine Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight cents out an annual deficit? The only possi­ Nearly S.000 Maccabees from all parta ble remedy for the existing state of tion, and when the creature recovered hotel that stands on low^ound near a it was found, to the surprise of all, to marshy pond,” said the commercial tueof n power ot sale In said mortgage conof aonthern Michigan gathered ta Jackson to celebrate the fourteenth things fa an increase ot the revenue have turned over a new leaf; it had be­ traveler, “on a cold night with three m in said mortgage !ifU viz; AB thaIr’tvmires from customs duties, and it will be the described certain come perfectly sweet-tempered, had anniversary of the order. duty of the next congress to supply forgotten or laid aside all tiresome feet of snow on a level out of doors, I piece or parrel of land Mtaate km! b^ng m the thought I heard a mosquito's note. Of Town of Prairie rille In the Coowk of Barr? Andrew H. Jointed!, of N«gaunee, such relief.-Troy Times tricks and ways, and was, as they said, course it didn’t seem to me possible that In the State of Michigan and described as foiaged 20, was instantly kUled by a fall­ lows to wit; The North East fra«j<mai .mirUr cyKo, the tariff has not been set- altogether another dog. After the ani­ mosquitoes should be humming a*bont of section number fourteen (H) in townabtp ing rock at the East Range mine. tied; It 1s a very live '"P0^ mal’s death the servant who Ixad been in midwinter, but soon 1 felt an unmis­ number one (1) north of Range ten (inj wtrnt containing by estimation one hundred fifty nine lican contemporaries should begin s so icind to it seemed inconsolable, and Mrs Richard Gaetta was takable bite, and saw several of the (twi acres more or less will be sold a* pJbti? bvrned by the explosion of a gasoline on“ to trim their sail/ to the fiew Mrs. Harold Brown, by way of cheer­ vendue to the hlgbeet bidder for cash at the breeze which fa bound to occur in ing her, said to her: ‘But, you know, Winged terrors flying between me and north front door oi the Court Houm, “ hTcn? stove at Saginaw. . the light. ‘Oh, they’re mosquitaes sure of Hwtlwln Harry County Mkhil?Si»<|& Claude Harrison, a bnrglar. w***‘™“ every state and national campaign, it the bishop thinks there may be another enough,’ said the hostess in answer to ;‘th A*1*”?1 at too o’clock tn tbo the extent of the Michigan Uw ntBay " not to be inferred from these ro life for animals as well as for men, so my question. ‘They oome from the cel­ for«»oc« of that day (lb- said (’ourt Houre bethe Court for City, fifteen years in the state pr marks that a general that, perhaps, you will see him again,’ lar. We have ’em all winter long. It’s amount doe uptariff is to be undertaken, but it fa ceo Specimens of quarts aaaaytng *20,000 and the poor woman, with tears jp her tainly to be concluded that.the duties eyes, replied: ‘I knew it, ma’am. I did, the lights at night that bring ’em up­ to *30,000 per ton In native gold, stairs. They’re kind o’sluggish at this Dated. Hastings aih, iraa. Fatikxcx Hai bean found on Dead river, 13 to w on imports will be sufficiently in­ but I didn't thjnk it was right to say so, season, and don't bite as hard as they creased to provide for the wants of the but now, if the bishop thinks so. too, I Clara C. Hajoh miles north of Ishpeming. do in summer, but sometimes they’re Haight, decease. know it is all right with the poor pooty vexin’ to folks not used to sumGeorge H. Merrill. ‘’reU^.°T-n"y government honestly and A. M. Utxammh. administered.—Cincinnati Commercial Attorney lor betrs. and door manufacturer, died io beast,’" ------------- ' merin’an’ winterin’ with ’«o.’ • Gazette. BEFORE «fcarm!n‘u» SSSSSS: w — HOT SPRINGS s.s.s. S--....... w » . S........ SmSi’Msr Sil-£ aL»P«heau. ' “* m ot �Hastings Banner Thursday, June so, 1895. MARSHALL L. COOK. Editor. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POSTOFF1CK, AUGUST’14,. 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES v The Wool Market. Wool ranges from 7 to 14 cents per pound in the local market. Enormous quantities are being imported from abroad and American wool growers have to stand the racket. Last year It was thougliKtbat wool was low in price and free. traders advised the people not to sell their clip®. Many of them didn’t and are now confront­ ed with a market even more unfavorable than last year. The following from the Albuquerque New Mexico Citizen of the 17th Inst shows where prices have gone under the Gorman law: V. P. Edie, for account of Primrose * Co.rTrinidad; has paid 6 cents on 35,000 pounds of wool shipped this season. Large lots are In sight, but prices are not likely to run as high as the above figures. The Evening News of Detroit, which has been noted as being a rank free trade organ has become quite tender towards the cause of protection and recently contained the following very truthful statements “Under the McKtnley taw in the last fiscal year, there was a monthly excess ot exports over imports, but now the situation Is exactly reversed. This means that the United Stales will have to pay that much more aold to Europe for the purchase of commodities than was the case last year. There is a belief that the bonds sold to the syndicate will soon ceme back from Europe, for they are worth more here, as they can be used as a basis for national bank circu­ lation. This means that American gold will be sent abroad In return.” -‘It Is certain that there will have to be another issue of bonds or legislation by congress to in­ crease the revenues within the very near future. Even with the efforts of the syndicate to protect the treasury, gold has been withdrawn at the rate of a million and a half a month by the. presentation of legal tenders for redemption.' The action of Walker Bros, the great distillers at Walkerville, Canada, and own­ ers of nearly al) the town and surrounding country, in desiring and iu fact almost de­ manding that no liquor be sold In Walker­ ville, Is slightly inconsistent when their business Is taken Into consideration. They make probably as much liquor as any other concern in existence, but they don’t want anyone to drink it In Walkerville, "but pre­ fer that other communities shall be cursed with it. According to their idea whiskey is made to sell, but not to drink. A Rattled Ball Team MET THE PAGE FENCE FRIDAY. GIANTS Bat Gave tbe Colored Team a Hot Chane j Saturday. The very largest attendances that ever witnessed ball games here outside of coun­ ty fair days, fourth ot July, or days of that character, greeted the advent ot the Page Fence Giants hi their games with the home team Friday and Saturday, the paid admission for tbe two days being about S170, aside from tbe ladies and little child­ ren who wewadmitted free of charge. Tbe members of the Page Fence Giants are all colored gentlemen, and they were gentlemen too—at least their conduct while here would signify that they were. Their quiet manner aud genial disposition won them many friends, and all lack ot drunkenness, rowdyism and the like left a good impression In their favor. The Giants are sent out by the Page Fence Company of Adrian, as a means of advertising their woven wire fence. The team Is composed of the very best colored ball players that can be picked up. and trayels about In a special ear fitted up es­ pecially for them. Some of the very best ball teams in the country have gone down before tbe Giants, who have played 58 games this year and only lost 12. The Giants arrived in the city Thursday evening and in addition to traveling around in their ,own special car every member has his dwn special bicycle. Fri­ day p. m.. just previous to the game the visitors left their car and, dressed in their black uniforms and old gold stockings and caps, gave a little bicycle parade through the streets. Jdst previous to their appear­ ance the streets seemed deserted, but in an Incredibly short time were black with people—not black people either. At the grounds It was worth double the price of admission to see the visitors handle batted balls, and to hear them* get off such ex­ pressions as darkles only can. They were perfectly at home with a ball no matter whether they turned a handspring to get it or not. No such an exhibition of field­ ing and passing the ball was ever seen here as that they gave. The home team sat in opened eyed astonishment at the ex­ hibition and had a bad case of razzle daz­ zle when they opened the game Friday. Out of consideration for our friends who took part in the game, and whose muffs, wild throws, passed balls etc went to swell the error column to an amazing figure, we won’t give any detailed account of the game Friday, further than to give the Score by Innings which was as fol­ lows:— Hastings 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—3, Giants 48023004 X—21 Such an exhibition of playing as was given by the home team Vriday would hardly do justice to juveniles, and the colorod fellows took just as kindly to Damoth’s straight swift balls as they would '‘ to the core of a nice juicy water melon, Eugene Debs, the King uf the railway and batted the ball wherever and whenstrikers which last year threatened the ever they wanted to. whole country, has at last got a very small Saturday’s Game. portion of his just deserts—he Is In jail. But by Saturday the boys had recover­ Previous to being taken to the lock-up ed from their “stage” fright of the day be­ however he secured his freedom for a short fore and went In to win. A look of deter­ time upon the promise that he wouljj soon mination was stamped upon every feature, return. Instead of keeping bls word he and from their actions it could be seen went out and got on a big drunk. Such that the boys meant business. The home team came to bat first, the same as the day men as Debs are unsafe men, and mischief before. Chase, who had taken McKivett’s makers when entrusted with power which place at first, the latter having joined the they wilfully misuse, and are not to be Owosso State League team at Kalamazoo, came to bat first and- faced Malone, the trusted. dusky son of Africa who was to do the twirling for the visitors. Chase, Borren­ We are informed that a prominent dem­ dame and Barber all bit the ball but not ocratic farmer living near the city has bis safely and retired in oae, two, three order. last year’s wool crop on hand, and declares No scores. For the Giants Taylor got first on a ball that he will sell no more wool until the that R. Green had to run hard to gel to; republican party comes In power two years Patterson went around the bases on a suc­ hence. The gentleman is still a democrat, cession of errors that scored he and Tay­ Johnson and Brooks went out at but at the same tide he likes to get all the lor. first White got first on a* hot one to benefit there is in good, wholesome, repub­ Miller that bounded one side and Fowler lican protection. retired at first Two scores. R. Green got his base on balls. Mur___ . Wages are in some instances higher than phy’s single advanced him to second. they were in 1894, but they are far below Green went to 3rd on Wooton’s out on sky scraper to Brooks. (Soon after fielding what they were in 1891 and 1892. Business the ball batted by Wooton, Brooks was in some lines has Increased over what it taken with sickness which a couple of was last year but it is still only 80 per cent hours later resulted In his death, account of what it was three years ago. So much of which will be seen elsewhere). H. Green went out on foul fly. Angle got for the boom which came about through base on balls forcing Murphy to second. Tariff reform. With the bases full and two men out Mil­ ler came to bat and made a rattling single Exports of corn fell off over 3.600,000 scoring Green and Murphy, he getting bushels in March -1895: wheat 100.000 2nd on the play. Chase came to bat and repeated Miller’s performance by making bushels and flour 1.800.000 barrels as com­ a pretty single scoring Angle and Miller. pared with March 1894. This Is but another Borrendame went out on a fl/. Four ' sample of bow the farmers are reaching scores. Holland flew out to Green.; Burns tried the markets of the world. • to make a double out of a single and was nipped at 2nd. Malone flew out. No If Carlisle should yell in that yawning scores. chasm that separates the government re­ Barber opened 3rd by retiring at first; ceipts and expenditures, he never would R. Green knocked a liner 'o first that fair­ ly melted the atmosphere and retired: be able to hear so much as an echo. Murphy got second on An error and Woot­ en went out at first. No scores. Sheep are becoming so scarce that it Is Taylor batted out a pretty single; Pat­ proposed to preserve a flock of them in the terson got first on a liner, Johnson out on National Park as curiosities, the same as hit on which Taylor tried to score but was run down between third and home. Mil­ was done with the buffalo. Good idea. ler first on balls; Patterson second on passed balls and White out at first One A correspondent advises farmers to buy­ score. lawn mowers with baskets on to do their H. Green made a pretty single but .was Angle haying this year. The suggestion is a nipped trying to steal second; splendid one, though many farmers would singled; but Miller and Chase went out on flies. No scores. have no use for the basket a Fowler given -first on balls, forced to second on Holland’s base on balls; Burns Free Trade helps the farmers In one' struck oat; Malone and Taylor retired at ■ . way—it makes it very easy for the farmers ■firat. Borrendame went ont on fly; Barber to carry borne their money after they’ve made a single; R. Green given base on •old their products. balls; Murphy made a rattling two base hit scoring Barber and Green; Wooton What is needed in this country Is a tariff given bare on balls, and H. Green made a Angle that will bring revenue and at the same pfetty single scoring Murphy. time will be protective to the interests of went out at first Three scores. Patterson went out on fly; Johnson was Americans. hit by pitched bell: Miller went ont at flrat; White bit by boll. Fowler made a The one thing that has thrived under all trippie scoring Johnson and White: Hol­ this democratic administration is the deficit. land went out on t fly to center. Two scores. This has kept right ou growing. At the opening of the 6th Hastings led by a score of 1 to 6, and had got onto Ma­ Issuing bonds instead of redeeming them lone’s curves and were batting him all s one of tbe features of the democratic over the field. The manager of the Giants seeing that Ids team would certainly go idmiBistration. down in defeat unless some different tac­ tics were pursued concluded to change pitchers which he did, putting Holland, one of his very best pltehera in the box. Mil Thia change vu all that saved the Giants, ir playing like clockwork. The new pitcher gave Miller his baM on balls, but evened No scores. . „ Burns, Malone and Taylor were given bases on balls, and filled the bases when Patterson Hepped to the plate and knock­ ed out a triDpIe scoring the three above named. Johnson flew out. Miller struck out and White out at first- Three scores. Wooton struck out; H. Green out at second trying to enlarge his single Into n double; Angle first on passed ball and Miller out on fly. -No scores. . Fowler got his base on balls and stole second; Holland struck out; Burns made single but was retired at second, while Fowler scored. Malone was put out al first One score. Chase opened the 8th with a single; Borrendame singled. Chase getting, to 3rd. Barber *ent out\on short fly. K. Green made a sacrifice scoring Chase; Murphy and Wooton were given their bases on balls. H. Green made his fourth single and scored Borrendame, leaving the bases full, but Angle fanned. Two scores. Taylor fouled out; Patterson- made single; Johnson out at first and Miller struck out.' No scores. « With the score 10 to 9 in favor of lire visitors the boys did their best to bat out a victory. Holland doubled himself up like a jack-knife, set his teeth firmly together and shot his curves around the plate like a streak of lightning. Miller was at bat and caught one of them square on the nose. The ball sailed away up In tlie blue sky and held sweet communion with the larks, seemingly for about five minutes, but when it came down a smiling darky stood right under it with both paws ‘wide open ready to take it in, which he did. Chase also lifted one that looked safe but by a hard effort was pulled down by a fielder: Borrendame revived hopes for a moment by getting first on a hit, but Bar­ ber’s hot liner to third was fired to first by Patterson just in time to head him off, and the most exciting game ever witnessed ' ' Following is the score:— here was ended. E AB R B H p,° Hastings. Chase lb 0 Borrendame ss Barber c R. Green 2b Murphy rf . Wooton 3b H. Green It Angle cf Miller p 13 12 B K B H PO 10 Totals Page Fence Giants Taylor lb Patterson 3b Johnson ss Miller cf White 2b Fowler rf Holland If & p Burns c Malone p • NEARING AN END. | AT RUSSELLS | CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE NEXT WEEK FOR THE SUMMER*n'1 <-omi».nr«n>ent Other The school, cloae next week tor the look rotation. >nd both uracbere and poplla welcome 11 with dellltht. a» tho !a>t tew week! ot warm weather hare been moat arduous ones for school work. School proper really cloees thia week, as next week w taken up almoel entirely with examinations tor those who tailed to secare tbe much coteted “blue certificate.’’ Closlnk exer­ cises will also be obsereed ta many ot the rooms next week. Pbooium Fon Combkscickkst Wkik. Special Sale of Millinery goods An entire new line cf sun-rc for ten days. All Hats and Flow­ goods just received Can early before they are al; ,„id Ul1ers % off the former line went like hot «k“ At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S Tafetta linings in all colors. The only place in the city whe„ Latest thing out, has the rustle of you can secure the latest? up to silk when made up date embroidery for trimmiM^. summer dresses is . ’ At RUSSELL’S. Eighth Grade Exercises; Tuesday, June -5. at Mudge’s Opera House. , _ , „ Graduating Exerciser; Friday. June 28. in tlie City Park. Commencing at 1:»». m. Alumni Banquet: Friday. June 28. at the Episcopal PariJi House, commencing at 4.90 p. m. The Eighth Grade promotion exercls es will be held at tbe Opera House. Tuesday evening of next week. Instead of the customary program of recitations and music, a bright little operetta entitled “A Merry Company” will be given and we think it Is an Innovation that will be much enjoyed. Miss Diamond has been drilltal the school for some time in tbe taking little airs !’i which the piece abounds, and an excellent presentation may be looked for. Following Is the program: Dimities of all colors, a new line just received . Tran“Sfii. TwrfwGl'U bolo. Miss Minnie Dicklnso.1. ••A Merry Company." Operetta, in Three Acts. Synopsis *-A Merry Company” of School Cadets axe enjoying a picnic Two ot tkrlr members. (Florence and Charlie) disguise themselvM a* an ol 1 man and an old woman, and peddle apples, uotlons and candy on the picnic grounds. Characters. . ■ Bessie. Grace Gunning. Gertrude. HdiU. Woodarl Little Old Woman (Florence > Cora Jones. Little Old Man (Charlie) Chester Englebart. . Sam Kenyon Policemen.' Eddie McGuire I Charles Parker • Chorus of Girls. \ Chorus of Cadets. . „ . „ Accompanist Mrs. Carrie Goodyear. Music Orrhestrs. Bnsentalion ot Diplomas Supt. W. D. Sterling. OftuxiRAM For Graduating Exercises/ rximrtet J Misses Dickinson and McElwain Quartette, -J Barber and Foote. invocation. Solo. Thou Art So Like a Flower” Rubenstein l . Miss Olive Lathrop. Salutatory. _ Mbs Rffle Dean Class History, Bov Matthews. Totals Trio, 'RestTtieeonThlsMowy Pillow” Swart' Score by Innings. R BH E Class Poem.Ladles Chorus. Agnes Rich. Hastings Oration. Morris Wooton. Giants .. r Duet. Selected Miss Dickinson and Mr. Foote. Base on balls.Borrendame. R. Green 2. M ir- Class Motto, Gertrude Smith. phy. Wooton. Angle. Miller, Taylor, Fowler 2, Prophecy, Helena H»n«uer. Holland. Burns. . Mary Powers. Hit by pitcher. R. Green, Wooton, Johnsen. Valedictory, Solo. “ In Spring Time ” Miss Dickinson^ White. Preseutatlon of Class, Supt. W. D. Sterling. Struck out by Miller 4. \ Conferring Diplomas. w. D. Hayes. Prts. .. .. jfgioue an(j Holland 4. \ Board of Education. Two base bits.Murphy. Patterson. \ “Tbe Mariners’* Randegxer. Three base hits, Patterson, Fowler. \ < Trio.Miss Dickinson, Messrs R»ote and Barber. Umpire. C, P. Baldwin. Benedlctkto. Base Ball Notes. The class have deckled to do without a Miller pitched in excellent form Satur­ speaker Ibis year, which will make, the day,' the Giants were unable to solve his exercises much shorter than usual. ’The delivery to any great extent. He was al­ music is being prepared under the direct­ so handy with the stick. It is reported ion of Prof. Merrill Foote which assures that the Grand Rapids Gold Bugs are after ns of Its excellence. him and that he will soon pitch a game for Tbe annual Alumni Reunion them. of the Hastings High Scltool will The Giants spoke in the highest terms occur shortly after the dose of tbe exer­ of their treatment while here. Previous cises, and a good attendance is expected. to their coming they bad heard that Has­ An informal reception and business meet­ tings had no respect for colored people ing will be held at the residence of John Professor and their good treatment came all the Beasmer’s before the banquet more as a pleasant surprise. They were Sterling has consented to’act as toast mas­ ter and has prepared a most excellent list used so well in fact that they will return of toasts. The banquet will be served by again in July or August. the Episcopal ladies, which Is proof of the That tbe late Gus Brooks held a warm fact that it will satisfy the most fastldous. place In the hearts of the members of the Dr. Clarence Barber is arranging some ex­ Giants, was evident at the funeral Sunday cellent music for the occasion. afternoon when every member gave way to tears. Mrs. Minnie Greble ot Hastings, Mich., Herd Green has developed into quite a slugger oKjate. In the last four games be was married Wednesday evening at the has been sixteen times at bat aud made 10 home of her sister. Mrs. T. B, Wellman, hits. 728A Halsey street, to Chester Messer, president of the Hastings City bank, Hast­ Barber nailed a couple of the Giants try­ ings, Mich. Over fifty guests were present. ing to steal 2nd. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. The visitors said that the game put up Dr. Behrens, pastor of the Central Congre­ by Hastings would win with a state gational church. In the north parlor of the house, which was decorated In roses. The league team oftener than It would lose. bride was attired in a dress of rich lemon See the game at the fair ground to-mor­ satin trimmed with point lace and diamonds row. Procession at 1:30 sharp. and carried in her hand a bouquet of cream roses. The parlors were trimmed in Page Fence Giants will cross bats with smilax, peonies and lilies. After the cere­ Nashville Cherubs Monday p, m., June mony and congratulations supper was 24th. at Nashville. served In the diningroom, where the floral decorations were in white and green. J. Francis Cooke presided at the piano and Church and Society. played the wedding music, Mrs. Helen The W. C. T, U, will meet at the home O’Donnell sang two charming songs. Pro­ of Mrs. Norman Bailey Tuesday afternoon fessor E. Palmer followed with two pleas­ at half past two o’clock the 25th. inst The ing bass solos. Among the guests were: members are requested to be present and Mrs. Edward Butler, mother of the bride, a cordial Invitation to all Interested in the from Hasting-s, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. work to meet with the Union. W. Butcher of Macon street: Mrs. Abram Wyckoff oFMonroe place; Mr. and Mrs There will be the usual services at the Follett and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Methodist church next Sundav. In the Austin Follett of Franklin avenue; Mr. and Mrs evening a vesper service will be held at Hulse of Lefferts place; Mr. and Mrs. W. the usual hour. C. Bolton of Stuwesant avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Yutz will leid the meeting of the Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening in the Winters, Mr. and Hrs. William Frain, Presbyterian church. There will be no Mrs. Lillie Krafts, Mrs. Stone, Mrs evening service afterwards in consequence Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. King of Halsey ot the Baccelanreate sermon at the Episco­ street; Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Sophie Tayjor of Monroe place; Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ pal church. Murry, Miss Grace Messer, niece of the The annual meeting of the W. H. M. 8. groom, from Hastings, k»ich., aad Mrs. M for the election of officers for the coming Wlshlmw o» New York clty.-BrooWyn,' year will be held at the Methodist Episco­ A. Y. Daily Eagle. pal church next Wednesday afternoon at 2:80. All members are urged to be present. C1«M No. IT ot lh» M. E. Sunday sebool The Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. will be led gave «n lee cream racial In the parlorn ot by Ada Powers nest Sunday evening. •Ao church, Toeaday evening. A dellghttol The Epworth League Sunday evening program waa rendered consisting ot aonrs will be led by Prof. Sterling. Subject, The and recitations and a doU drill l>v twelve ways of the wicked and their end. little girls which waa very much appreciat­ ed and reflected much credit upon Miss drtl"‘tbem*r’h' Wb° M°k ” “““ P*ln* 10 of officers of the Epworth League, Tuesday evening, the following were elected for the After the program Mr. Frank Beam ensuing year: Pres., Miss Chatlie Lake: stepped to the platform and called Rev. 1st, Vice Pres (Religions Dep’t.) Miss Effa Puffer to the front, and In a neat little Sltopoon, with MIm Mary McElwain and speech, presented him with a handsome Miss Lake Assistants; 2nd. Vice Pres,, bicycle, as a birtbdav gift from his manv (Mercy and Help Dept.) Miss Minnie friends both In and outaide of hit conrreLewis; 4th. Vice Prea. (Social Dept) Mrs. fation. The pastor then returnedhtanlny John McElwain; Secy. Jason McElwain; thanks for the useful gift and said hi Trees. Mlsa Lydia Geiger. The election of would try and call on the members of hi» 3rd. Vice Pres. and Uifcanist war deferred congregation a little oftener than he had until a future meeting. 1,1'»’• After tho preaentattan 0( wheel, lee cream and atrawberrlee were served, tha young men or the claaa actin, “ wallers. The attendance wu lar« .„d Charles Cross, Nashville, Anna Dlckaou. - npon s»- « and n. U At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. Dont forget the % off sale i„ millinery for the neat ten days. At RUSSELL’S. Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, lawns and everything in the line of Ladies will find the nicest stock summer dresses of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL'S. 3 > J Julius Russell. 5 Razor Toe Shoes for Ladies DO WE KEEP THE.n ;hould say we did, in ice’ f'om $1.50 to $3.50. See them before. placing your orders. Working Shirts for Men 36 Inches Long for 23c. 6. H. Osborn & Go The BANKRUPT STORE Yes You Can GET WHITE KID SLIPPERS. WHITE KID OXFORDS, WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. Also LADIES’ MISSES’ and CHILD­ REN’S FINE TAN SHOES; BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ RAZOR TOE RUSSET, THE FINEST IN TOWN. Call and see them at F. G. STOWELL a Valuable Pointer F you ever own a buggy be be sure that it is made by either the Elms, Clark or Flint Buggy­ Companies, who make the best and most reliable goods on the market. In them the comfort and ease of the persons riding has been thoroughly considered, and very successfully. These buggies are strongly built, and the easiest runners made. We also handle the celebrated Weber Wagon, which is too well known to need any further words. I We have a large stock of binder twine which we will sell very cheap­ Call and see us. �riAST1NC _Banner. —-rSSby, J»nc ------- „• . r<ioK.L«.i »mmv. ■ „ The large/ 9-11 cheapest lihe r ■ of FlowCr Baskets .the city. The linestline of Gift Books Intown. < .Vgood line of Albums. Cut Glass Bottles, Etc. 311 suitable as presents ior ' . ' Graduating day. . Fred. L Heaih. j ... THE DRUGGIST ... Uorr Mudge haa aaaumed the nnnagePERSONAL nreut of tlieMENTION. tower hotel, and will rent hla Imme nn Green Street c. E. Teal will be manaaer of tbe Opera bouae. ^'“Jlor. J. Beadle w„ ln The Canadian Jubilee alngere, one or the ^f’o.^0' ^ "• ’■ fluent musical organlzattona In the country will appear In Hasting. ,on„. Uni n„, Mr. Balch, u( Kalamazoo, Wubribe month under the auspices ofy the M. E C‘iy I'teMtay. Sunday - school. Mary Eldred la vl,lt|n(t ln V. J. Tefft of the Albion Recorder, one Traverse City. of the ablest and most hlglily respected Clraa. Fuller ot MkHlevUle. .pent Suucountry editors In the state, was stricken day In the city. recently with paralysis while aUthe Battle Roy Hamilton left tor South Baren Creek Sanitarium, and Is not expected to Monday moiulng. live. t . V MIm Ruth Handy was home fromkirand The iadie^jf tbe Presbyterian church will serve lee cream In the store one door Kaplds this week. Mlaa Grace Meaaer vlalted friends In east of J. 8. Goodyear’s on Main St, Fri­ day afternoon and evening. June Slat Kalamuoo Tuesday. Come and help tbe ladles pay the pastor’s Mrs. L C. Felghner visited her parents salary. In Nashville tost week. There will be a Regular Convocation of Mrs. F. R. Pancoast spent Sunday with Hastings Chapter No C8 R. A. M. on Fri­ friends In Grand Rapids. day evening June 21st. 1895 at 7:80 p. m. Mrs. S. Wiley returned from a visit with A full attendance Is requested. Grand Rapids friends Monday. C. L. Beamku, H. P. Mrs Clement Smith and Mrs. M. Cook were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Nashville will celebrate the glorious Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangemacher, of Fourth in to? most approved style, and those who want a fine time can have it by Middleville, are to the eltr this week. going to our sister village, for Nashville people know how to de the right thing when they want to. bastings will without doubt, be largely represented at the cele­ bration. i A Ptaaaant Evealac. astrf M Bewle George entertained the I older members of her class Io elocution I •nd a taw who asatated io her entertain-1 meats in a very Jellgbtful manner Thurs- j <uy evening at the-horee of J. H. Dennis, i i Gieen Street Light refreshments were’ served in the diningroom which was prettily . decorated with pink roses. During the evening Miss Simpson sang a pretty aolo . «nd Miss George gave a read­ ing’-The Sleeping Car” which added much w the enjoyment of the evening. Those present were: WMrr MjGAx’yesr. Viola Toro. .¥,£es Kr>oc W»Uta«n«. Fliyllix &.?S’ 0 OigA Beumer. Mary ^bnpson. Minnie Dickinson. F.mb®.Be*dle yinDleBwun, Alice Rickie. vt31nr®r “d Be,le »tabbins. Friday aftehioon. Miss George entertain­ ed the Juvenile members of her class, aud iu tbe evening the young ladles and gentle­ men. N£VVS. New Arrival” Water Color or Crayon, . LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. Mrs. Clement Smith has Issued Invit­ ations to the members of the retiring and Incoming executive boards, of the Womens Llub. to a luncheon given in their honor nt her home on Friday. June twenty first, at half after twelve o’clock. They will also •ssist Mrs. Smith in receiving the mnmbers of the club from three to five. M. Excursion*. W. Rikeii, Secy. Fourth of July , Wm. I. Streeter to Lora ,E. Harrington. 10a, sec 2». Yankee Springs, siso. 1 °hulta?to Harobardt Hhulue, lot 12. Phillips add. Nashville, $400. Michael Roush to Jasper H. Carpenter parcel. Freeport $400. GouUeb Zuschnltt to Caoslui L. Glasgow, parcel, sec 22.'Woodland. $187. Solomons. Culver to George W. Bird, 50 sq. rds. sec 22. Johnstown. $400. Samuel Roush to Geo. C. Karcber. lot 3. blk. 9. Roush’s add. Freeport, $ioo. I’hiltaLutz to Frank and Grant Daniels, lot, Jones to Wm. and 1-avlna Savage parcel, sec 22, Maple Grove. $l. Mary N. Hunt to Chas. B. Hunt. 80a, Hastings. $4400. QUITCLAIM DEEDS. Henry Groff to Isaac Smith, parcel. | Woodland. 5 nodland. If, $1, Henry Smith to Isaac Smith, parcel. 1C, Wood­ land. $1. Cora L. McQueen to Hattie L. Bollinger, lot. 16. Shen den. $23. . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest AvArd. ANYONE DESIRING H. J. FRflKER Remember CHRISTMAS is, at a J times, prepared to do anything in this branch of art and guarantee perfection of-result. Also carries in stock full line of Frames for this kind of work, chosen with reference to harmony of effect. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent _ rpaint __________ prepared quality of than has ever been for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, i COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Book free.) Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of tlie very best quality for exterior and inter ior finish. W.H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST. t>ws three times. ; the Stager Sewing Machine Co,the amount friends in the city. McGuigan the elegant line of gold embezzled being about 960. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brooks are was released on bis own recognizance, and visiting the formers brother Arnold at *ry nt McOmber’s. was bound over to the Circuit Hersey. Osceola county. □mice positi ■ in the ambulance will Commencement Presents; Something ^"Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowne, and Burdette > at a premium to-morrow afternoon. ifa&e Ann Arljor. boys are beginning to la-ting is always more appropriate to give and Beatrice Bowne, of Grand Rapids, • as a Graduating gift than anything Perista were in tlie city this week. arrive.home fol their summer vacation. j able. Come and see my Gold Watches, Al Keith went t^Battle Creek yesterday Remember the big special 10 day sale of Jewelery and all kinds of Silver Novelties where Leo D. wHKbe handled for the millinery 4t Russell's. See adv for partlcuwhich 1 am offering this year, prices are races soon to beheld there. remarkable. Mrs. I. A. Holbrook and Frank Hamilton Many of the grape vines nipped by tbe John Hessmer. left for MuskegQOj-thls week, where they frost are. blowomlng out for the second The Jeweler. will make an extended visit /So members of tbe Hastings High ixWill McKevitt who has been playing Don't miss that ball irame to-morrow af­ School Alumni. Chas H. Gordon, Class of with the Owosso State League ball team ternoon between Hastings and Kalamazoo ’82, and Albert C. Eycleshymer,. class of for several weeks came home Friday. ’84 have taken the degree of Doctor of Knights. ' Miss Grace Messer returned from New Remember King’s spectacles have a Philosophy (Ph U) at the University of York Friday, where she has been pursuing Both are . Instructors direr nose piece stamned **Kiugs" and Chicago this year. , If you contemplate hav­ ing work copied or enlarged to any size or style in BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN India Ink, THE MARKET. The C. A W. M. and D. L. Jt N. line. line, Will sell as usual, for fourth of Julys tickets between all stations on their lines Mr. and Mrs. James CotBeld, ot Grand at the rate ot one fare for die round trip. Tickets wilt be sold Qu July«3rd. and 4th. Rapids, are rlsltlng relatlres to tbe city. with return limit July nth. Mrs. Fred Uornberg. ot Grand Rapids la tlie gue,t of her sister Mrs. Chea. Bassett. Real Estate Transfers. . Mrs. Cora Martin, ot Paw Paw. was tbe j Tbe City Marshal at Grand Ledge has guest of Mrs. M. H. Bailey over Sunday. ’ been instructed by the council to see that Mrs. W. H. Schantz Is suffering from , all tbe children under 15 years oC age un­ • inc of Munydn’s ' accompanied by tbelr parents are off tlie nervous prostration and Is very seriously ill. _ Remedies. j streets by 8 Vclock. The engine house U*lrs. M. 1’. Psge, of Cincinnati. Ohio, bell rings as a warning. This is a scheme h the guest of her shier, Mrs. Jas. A. being quite l|rgely adopted and wouldn’t Sweezey. be a bad plari in our city. lOlAL Mrs. Sarah Mertau, of Prairieville, visit­ Saturday pght Rush Sackett was ar­ ed relatives here last week and the fore . CIRCULATION • ■ retted fpr Insulting a lady .while in the part of this, ) ais week. 86 quires. crowd arouncj tbe street fakir in front of Misses Rebekah Striker and Ora Mc­ the American Bouse. He promised to ap­ The time came Clintock leave for Bay View next week Hereafter, changes for advertisements pear Mondajr morning. lust reach thi- niliee Tuesdays at latest tG but he didn’t Tuesday morning he came for tbe summer. tenureInwrtiou ta the issue of the week however andjjvas let off very easily, lie Miss Ruthe A. Gould, is home from wt.ro brought. $5.001’in all Northwestern University, Chicago, for the costs,paying amounttag summer vacation. to 97.00. Bert lot piwXos of babies $2.00 per doz Thos. McG ligao recently boarded with L-Chas. 8. Ptlug Is home from Mt Vernon, at Christmas si Sheriff McKe IU tor a Iona tine on the III. An abscess on his hand compelled him - of babies $2.00 : charge ot eml Best cabiih ezxllng preferred by the Es- to take a vacation. aidio. . . -tr.ik'Z at Ct:ri ; tey Organ Coji Last week he was arrested John Reply and wife, nee Mollie Ream, to turn of the water when | again on the tame complaint preferred by rot Chicago, are visiting relatives and Don't foi fl pasilB in Prose SHORE THE Florah Decorations Wreaths, potted plants or anything of that character should call on DECORATED CHINA PORCELAIN Mrs. T. S. BRICE, Who will represent a flrat-class house In KALAMAZOO. Prices very reasonable. WATCHES, PORCELAIN GOODS ARE STOCK PATTERNS WITH US AND CAN BE MATCHED AS READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. JEWELRY CHINA in this great institution. ’Hastings may well'be proud oFtbe'Iifgehumber of men j/jeorge Edwards, formerly with Mudge’s Don t pay ? 1.50. to $2.50 (or Kings’ com­ aud women who have been sent out from Comedlaug. returned to Chicago Saturday bination •spectacles when you can get a our High School who are winning fame morning. after a Sevang weeks stay in pair for 50c at McOmbers. Hastings. . and honor la this world. And Small Musical Instru­ Rev. A. D. Grigsby lectured at Freeport Frank Black . cousin Del Allison, of. Mrs. L. H. Evarts entertained the ■ Indianapolis. Ind, landed a 25 pound Cong, church Tuesday evening. He will ments. A fall line of Strings and Whittier Club at her home Monday eve­ attend the meeting at Grand Ledge this pickeral at Gun lake y esterday. ning. It was tbe last meeting for the week, to perfect arrangements for the Assessories for Violins, etc. Tbe annual reunion of the 8th Mich. summer. The literary program consisted Infantry was held In Grand Rapids yester­ of music by tbe Misses McElwain and <411- annual meeting of the Seventh District Assembly. day. Several from.here attended. laspie: reading by Mesdames Brice and L F. Cook a nd daughter Jennie, of Botum; papers by Mrs. McNaughton and Walter Lampman will open a dentaj Orangeville, have moved to this city and and Miss Johnson and a recitation by office in tbte city about July 1st. will reside in the fourth ward near tlie Miss Abbey. Lemonade was served. Be­ Old gold and sliver-taken in exchange park. fore separating, the Club and its guests for new goods at McOmber’s Jewelry store. P. T. Colgrove spoke In Detroit, heartily enjoyed “Twenty Minutes In a The finest line of ladles blouse sets, Tuesday bight at the banquet given by the Portrait Gallery.” bells and hair ornaments in the city at DetroitCoiiege n! Law, responding to.the The Maccabees and Odd Fellows held McOmber’s. • ttad’^Judgenoiit their Memorial exercises Sunday afternoon Six good work horse* to sell. See us ^5rn to M: and Mrs. Henry Welton whist were well attended. Rev. Cox before you buy. lest evening,' a iiurfhtiT. We don’t know preached a sermon to the Maeeabecs at the Goodyear Bros. * how much th tfirl weighs, but Henry M. E. church at 3 p. m. after which the Prof. Orr Schultz, principal of the Union members marched to the cemetery and school at Grand Rapids, will conduct the Frank Blank’, t tagp nt Gun Lake is decorated the graves of the deceased teachers institute held here In August. .roumklwli nn<! ••■•• ipled this week by Brothers. After this ceremony, addresses । Copies of the Womens Edition of Hastings Mr. and V... Biiok it is Iwautlfully were made by Chauncey Bishop for the Journal for July 4tb. will be for sale at situated on . hJftnibek 1’olnt, near the Maccabees and Mrs. R. A. Bailey for the Lady Maeealwes. The ceremonies wen- Miss Ada Michael’s. Price. 5 eta per copy. Ckscjhk*.'. • We desire to close out all of our millinery very Impressive and will help to nourish Oar routers si • juI krviar Hot the Slterand keep alive that fraternal spirit which and will begin our closing out sale Satur­ »in Wihitn,-, p l:its ailvertlmd elsewhere day. Low prices will surprise you. in t-,3ij-B i, th, only prepared is tbe life of sueh orders. Soixes Bazaar. By an amendment passed by tbe legis­ P«iat that I:.,, -uwd the test here for tbe lature recently adjourned, county clerks Prof. Fortney who died recently at I bM is . . If you see it in are forbidden to issue marriage licenses Woodtond left • Hf« Insurance of S1000, r.oral Uat! will Be arranged into a teaswhere the prospective bride Is under eigh­ payable to bls mother. He bad been Insur­ F'tv, bcpital to-morrow afternoon. teen years without the written consent of ed only • abort time, »nd but »1S bad been ■ hr. Margin Jones we understand will be one of the parents or tbe guardian, in case payed to the company, but bla mother ■ ’•*1 plipleiau, and ••turtle'’ soup will be there be no parents or guardian, however, received tbe thouaand dollars promptly, •tod m a restorative. the license may issue. This Is tbe only which will psy off * amall mortkaie on ibe ■’f'Mie's store at Coats Grove waa change in the marriage law, though an homestead, and leave a nice little balance broken into oni. nleht last week and seveffort was made to raise the minimum tdtllre on In her old axe. «•! small articles taken. The work waa marriageable age of brides to eighteen and recital win be Riven at the Methodlat ktobablr done by home talent as tbe store grooms to twenty-one years, as Is the law church Woodland to-morrow evening by rtltlrt every tow months regularly. in Minnesota and some other states. The the Mlaaea Harrlette Beadle, Bertha Rider, Parker who has been so III at the Michigan minimum Is sixteen and twentyMary McElwain and Effa Slmpeou. These «<"» ot Mr. Unugh lu the second ward, one years. young ledlm are aU capable of furnlablnR *" uken “ Butterworth Hospital, Grand The game at tbe fair ground to-morrow Brat claaa entertainments, and the recitals Tuead*v morning by Ur. Alice afternoon between tbe Kalamazoo Kclghta they hare given throughout country "■“k. where an operation will bo perfona- of Pythias and the Knights of Pythias of have been very popular, If nd we bearings this city, promises to be the most enter­ hfcUl, spoken of. WiSlend pewple can *1M Ruby Clark was married Tuesday, taining and interesting ever played here. feel assured of an enJ flyable program on *>t at Us VaU Ave Cleveland. Every physician and surgeon In the city Mo to I.leuL John William Furlong First carries a great big smile In anticipation of the Slat. Two New Lots of . mted States Cavalry. Miss Clark will be a rich harvest as a result of the game. The Society Item*. remembere,! a, visiting Mrs. Frank Hams ■treet parade will take place promptly st l/^r. «ud Mm. U. Mcurober hive u»u^d Hit summer. 1210. It is expected that a notable base a laree number of Invltelionk for the daughter I-ottle Arloa to ^maouTOiuuon. Ur. A. B. Spinney, ball official will be In the city to-morrow wediliuz of their Received This Week. F Ufbtk. W«*o«d./ • tIr"lt. will be at the Hastings 'House and lead the procession. The Kalamawo '"Vr'k^tor.rtLbome “’•rdnetoay. June sstb, one day only. Knights have always been very frieodlj t^entv MS W. Green SL U »!•» with member, of Barry lodge and no eftbZ! <“'r,Uo" “,en ,0 c*1*"**Co balt riter reven to eleven fori will be spared to u« them ««“ •*"“ and to„g dlwMM_ A1„ o'clock, the Mme evening. "‘““’'“I Private diseases. here. ' only-50c. at McOmber’s. F. R, fftHGOftST. 4 piece sets from 25c up. Water Bets from 50c to $8.00.. filGKS & SPENGE JLJtXAAAAAJLAJLJLJtJLJlAJLXAJLXJLJtJLJkXXAJtJC. I* 3 S 3 S s 8 BLACK AND WHITE You’ll believe it. WE SELL The best 5c socks on earth. (6prs. 25.) The “Famoun" pants for 65c and 75c. (Others ask 75 and $1.00.) Balbrigan Underwear, 50c a suit, (worth 75c.) Overalls that wont rip, for35c. (worth 45c.) Children’s Suits at i price to close out. NECKWEAR •LEAPING CLOTHIERS �-w Corre,i.Nt^ /S & CHAPTER I. ANUXHIDDXX GUEST. LITTLE bit of Jjj rural England. glim pse ow and wood­ land, such as Birket Foster loved to picture. '11 with haws, air Jaden with the scent of wild flowers, Bit oaks and elms spreading their hty limbs to shade man and beast, skylarks rising in the heaven with floods of melody. A valley with a road running through it, and, in the near perspective, a village —Hctherton, it is called—and, in the distance, the tall towers of Scarsdale abbey, one of the stateliest homes of the land. Yon have the scene before you. But not all harmonious is the aspect. Man comes, as usual, to mar the beauty of nature. This particular man is eminently qualified to scare away any poetic x fancies the scene may have prompted. He is a spare, cadaverous fellow of about forty years of age, with sharp features and red hair, and eyes that would be bright and snapping, but that they are so bleared and bloodshot. His dress is the decay of gentish vul­ garity. When new, you can see that his coat has been glossy as the glossiest of shoddy; his trousers baggy in shape and loud in pattern, and his shoes of French kid, but the blight of poverty is on them, and their original grand­ ness makes their shabbiness the more apparent. Neither is his manner more, prepos­ sessing than his person, for as he trudges along the road, his lip con­ stantly curls with the bitterness of his reflections, and he viciously cuts down the unoffending flowers with the cheap cane he carries, as though the beautiful were repugnant to him. Yet his footsteps are turned toward Sc^jsdaie Abbey. Little does Sir Gordon Hillborough, the owner of the splendid demesne, as he sits in his ancient library, a tall, stern, courtly old man of sixty, antici­ pate the visitor that fate is bringing him. Yet barely an hour has passed since we saw the vaurlen trumping along the highway, and now he is sitting very much at his ease in the presence of tho great man. who seems too astonished ut the novelty of the situation to offer M remonstrance. “Sir,” the baronet says with much dignity, "you have gained admission Into my house under the plea that you have an important communication to make concerning my son. Briefly ns possible tell me your business." “Don’t happen ever to have heard the name of Gregson, I suppose,” the Stranger, replied with a sneer. Sir John shook his head in negation. “Nor of Newton parish in the county of Leicester?” > “Ah!” There was a Jook of painful recol­ lection in the baronet’s face. “The father, I presume, of the young woman, by whose allurements my son, a mere boy, a pupil at a private school, was nearly brought to the verge of so­ cial destruction?" he asked, haughtily. “Unde, sir,” was the airy reply. "Unde to as interesting a young fe­ male orphan as ever fell a victim to the wiles of an aristocratic scoundrel." “Aud you want—’’ “Justice- 8ur .Gordon! Has not your son behaved like a villain—going and gening married and starting for India, of things was n<# so bad, but occasionone would trumc vu»b ~ . stricken with death. • ' ally were found among the captains men “Do you realize," he murmured, with of brutal instincts, who used their posidifficrulty, “that this means that my boy ■ tions as levers for acts of pitiful opproshas committed bigamy?" j sion. "Of course l^do, and sure ns my name On the top ot one of the bluffs on the is Jacob Gregson he shall suffer for it.” 1 outskirts of the city stood a gaunt, “And why, if these papers are authen- square house, rudely put together with tic, havp you been silent these three J unpainted boards, and surrounded by a years?" I squalid “settlement" of temporary shan"Because I never knew the rights i ties. Hardly a roof was whole, for about it till one week ago. You see my when the blasting OOC^T7^s niece never let on who was the father masses of rock were flung high in the " of her child—and ever since its birth I * she has beeTK sickly and weak-minded, j /A so that she takes no notice of anything. p r ‘ '‘71 not even of^her little girl." [Mjl “And you mean to tell me, man, that lw| ( |j my son deserted her in such a condiJ km Li * Uon?" “Oh, well, Sir Gordon, he’s not quite so bad as all that There Were two ' *^1 Catherine Conroys in Newton—cousins ^=a|rrM q—-7 —one was killed in n railroad accident, Jlffl |til 'L=^ « and Mr- Richard might have seen her |i| name in the papers and thought it was \V ’ his wife, who, I suppose, like the fool she was. had promised to keep the marluck for him.” “Thank God for that slight satisfac­ tion; but at the best it is a terrible story," “A terrible story, with only one end —ruin'. Unless I play Providence and pull the fat out of tlie fire." “You!" “Yes, me! I found those papers hid­ den away in the girl’s trunk. I’ve kept ’em close. The .doctors say that she , will never come to her right senses; so * that there’s /nothing but money and me standing between you—the sal -ation of your family pride." “And your, plans?" “I have a cousin down in Derbyshire, a motherly woman as ever you saw, married to a man who was once cor­ poral in the royal marines—John Whit­ ford his name is—humble folks, but honest as the day. If you and J can make a deal, they’ll take out Mrs. Richard Number Ono and her child, an’ you’ll never hear of ’em again, no more than if they’d never existed." “And your price for this piece of ras­ cality?" . “Five hundred pounds down, and an nnnuitv mv annuity of five hnnrlr«*<l hundred'‘ n a wnr year on my life. After I’m gone, I will leave you or your son to look after your grand­ daughter’s interests.” “My son!” the baronet cried, in startled tones. “He must never know the price I paid for his immunity, and not for him only is the sacrifice made, but for the poor, sweet girl who thinks herself his \yife.” \ Now STr. Jacob Gregson had not ad­ hered strictly to the truth in his com­ munication to Sir Gordon Hillborough. There were those who knew him who said that it was a physical impossibility for him to make an accurate statemant on any subject, and in this case he had done justice to his reputation. There had been no dual Catherine Oenroy in the parish of Newton, and the verita­ ble Catherine—Richard Hillborough’s legitimate wife, had really been the victim of the railroad accident after, not tyore, the birth of her little one. Poor girl, hers had been a brief and unhappy career—the only child of im­ pecunious tenant farmers, who had died when she was fourteen years of age, leaving her to tho tender mercies of the world, dowered only with a sweet disposition and a face of rustic loveliness. She had found refuge in the home of her mother’s brother, Jacob Gregson, a bankrupt horsedealer, who had wanagdd to keep a roof over his head by acting as “sporting agent” for the neighborhood, a profession whose tides of profit ebbed and flowed with constant contrast, now leaving him with full pockets and wild spirits, and again plunging him into the depths of desti­ tution and misery; but through good and evil fortune he had been, accord­ ing to his lights, kind to his niece, and, after her death, had managed to scrape together each week the few shillings a laborer’s wife charged for the care of the motherless babe. Now he had his reward. 9852^^8428820989139515 iiiiiiiiiiij ■while my-poor niece and her little girl are left to starve?" Sir Gordon’s hard look softened. “A babe? I had no idea it was as bad M that. Something must be done for it and her.” "Ya," sneered Gregson, "something’s got to be done, an' done quickly, too.” "A small annuity to support and edu­ cate the child,” continued the baronet, meekly. "I will see my attorney." "And what about Mrs. Richard Hill,borough?" ' "Oh, she is in India with her hus­ band. 1 beg that her name may be kept out of this unhappy controversy.” “Oh, no, she’s not, my noble friend; you are laboring under a great mistake. Mrs. Richard Allestree Gordon is at this moment in Newton, Leicestershire." “Great heavensl” gasped the bar­ onet "What do you mean?” "I mean that your sou married my 3aiece three years ago come next AuwusL Oh, von needn't stare so disbeSavingly. Here It all b in black and •White—Birmingham’s registrar’s car- “COME AX D JOIN OUB BTUDIBB" air and fell so far that sometimes they crashed through the neighboring dwell­ ings. The gaunt, square house I have al­ luded to bore a sign with the inscrip­ tion: BOARDIKG BY JOBS WII1TFOR& and, notwithstanding its ritde exterior, when once you were Inside, \urprised you with its homelike simple comfort. On thiseinild September evening Mrs. Whitford was busy preparing supper, while her husband sat smoking his pipe in the chimney' corner—she buxom, jovial and pleasant featured, with the' bloom of the Derbyshire hills still on her cheeks—he, silent and thoughtful, with his honest face corrugated with the wrinkles of care. . “John,” the wife said, turning from her work, and speaking in broad native accents, which no change of country hod ameliorated, "I canna abide to see thee so down i'th’ month. Heart up, now, may happen we shall get word across the sea from Jacob, an’, if the worst betide us, Copt. Wlxon may gie thee a chance to work the new gang next week.’’ “Don't go on hoping against hope. Bessie. Your brother-in-iaw is a scoun­ drel-nothing but broken promises and bad faith from him—and as for Wixon —why, he’s an American edition of Jacob in rougher binding. It’s a bad lookout, an’ winter just coming on." "Well, mon, Oi told thee how it ud be. Thou’st made a heap o’ money sin’ we come to this ughsome sjot, but thy daft head couldna keep it in thy poke. Spccilation — alius specilatin' —and alius on the wrong side of the fence to run." “Yes," replied John bitterly, “hit a man when he’s down. That’s just like woman." “Oi didn a mean to do so, mon." quoth the repentant dame, brushing away the tears with the back of her hand. “Only there’s nowt left, now them Keweenaw shares be worthless, but the sticks o’ house-gear, and tbe duds we wear." “Nothing," was the doleful reply. “No lodgers but the schulemeaster an’ the two lads, an’ God knaws Oi canna keep things together wl’ their havingx.” Then John, ruminating, changed tlie subject by asking Ids wife: . "Where’s Elsie?" “In yon, wi’ the schulemeaster,” was the reply, as the dame pointed to a door on the inner side of the room. "I don’t quite know,” John said, very slowly, os if he were propounding a dif­ ficult theory, “If It is right to let the lass spend so much time*alone with that young mon. She’s getting up in years now^gnd—’’ He stopped, for the surprise and In­ dignation depicted on his wife’s coun­ tenance were enough to check tlie most loquacious. “John Whitford," she demanded, furiously, "has trouble addled thy brain? A chit o’ a child, as has na left off short frocks, an a young mon as has lived under thy roof welly u twelvemonth, an’ never 'so much by word or deed ’os showed he wasna a perfee’ gentleman! Who put that silly craze i’ thy soft pate? Frank Holbrook, I’ll tek my Bible oath on.t." “It wasn't." , "Who were it then? For none such nonsense entered on Its own account." “Well, then, it was the captain” “What captain?” “Wixon." “Bah!" said tho woman, as she burst into a supercilious laugh. “Oi thowt thee was ne’er such gowk as to moind that mischief-makln’ tyke. Here, howd the heft o’ this griddle, an’ Oill see for mysen what they be a doin’ ot" With this, she crossed the kitchen, opened a door very quietly, traversed a short passage and abruptly opened a second door at the end of it. Other persons than the malicious cap­ tain might have seen something indis­ creet in the scene that met the view of the worthy Mrs. Whitford. The room was a small chamber with a well-stocked bookshelf; and, sitting in a large armchair, was a singularly ■ handsome young man, reading aloud to a girl, who reclined on a low chair be­ side him, listening in wrapt attention. So enthralled was the young listener, as she sat with lips apart eagerly drink­ ing in the sonorqps accents, that the did not notice the interruption. Not so with the young num. There was no startled flush on his face as he ralsed hi. frank, brows eyes to th. Inowner, nod mid ptanuntly: "Thafi right, Mrs. Whitford, come and join oar studies. We are reading‘Nicbnlgg Nickleby,’ by Charles Dickens, and, as the acene lies tn your loved Yorkshire, you may be somewhat interested." “Nay. nay, M easter Grey," said the tone to her husband, but who now blushed for her momentary lack of co©fidence. “Oi but coom to tell ee that supper’s welly ready, an’ the law lay tho cloth. An' it’s much obligated Oi am to thee vorgivin’her thy booklamin', Measter Grey. It’s little Oi ever had mysen, an’ them as hasna an edication knows best how to vally one. Frank Grey smiled as he dosed the book, while the woman and girl slowly left the room, the latter pausing a mo­ ment to pour forth in a sweet, low voice her thanks for the treat afforded hen If tbc front of tbe house presented a bleak and desolate aspect. tbe windows of Grey’s’ room looked out on a beauti­ ful landscape of varied scenery. On right and left the rugged hills, crowned with sturdy firs; in the dis­ tance a long sheeny expanse of lake edvered with scrub; and, in the far background, the son, setting in all the luxurious splendor of the last languish­ ing days of an Indian summer. The young man drew his chair to the caMmeut, and at gazing upon the panorama of beauty that lay before him, thoughtfully watching the sun go down behind the hill and the shadows of the trees lengthen as the orb of day sank slowly out of view. . Suddenly, in the dusk, his attention was attracted to a figure that stood prominent in well-defined outline on the top one of the hills—the form of a stout 'man, who for some time stood peering with his face turned in the direction of the Whitford house. Presently the fir trees at his back were parted, and another person joined the first comer. The manner of these two was peculiar. They were apparently engaged in earnest conversation, and what struck Grey as most singular was that the stout man again aud again pointed at the window of his chamber, though, of course, at that distance it was absurd to suppose they could even be aware of his presence there. This continued gesticulation aroused in the breast' of the young school­ master an anxiety he could not dispel— a sort of coming-event-caste-its-shadow-1 before-it feeling he could not-express. “Please, Mr. Grey, mother says," called a pleasant voice, as the door of the room gently opened, "are you ready. for supper now?” "Come here, Elsift,” eagerly request­ ed the young man. “Can your bright eyes make out who are those persona on yonder hill?" The girl stood by him, with ids' hand resting on her shoulder, peering out into the gloom. Yes, her eyes were very bright, and her face was like the chiseled sweet- 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. \ tarcuREa guaranteed or no payi ARE rmtlMa*. ha^^nrln* aiwi lookinc:drain* weak bock; botse paint- hairwart of ni rt ltrn Htui< varioocele* rfepfSh at efool; di-truslfulennZV r,‘ WE OAN OUffg ouna rdui' stnncth —WET YOU t RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & Ki JOHN A. MANLLN. JOHN A. MANUN. m» TarATMarr. CHAR POWERS. POWERS. axroaa tmxatxio i . WRITTEl CONSENT. WITHOUT WRITTEN NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS DIED VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS aho IMPOTENCY CURED. specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen.' CURBS GUARANTEED OR ( NO PAY.—CONFIDENTAL. •The vieee cf early boyhood laid the foundation of my ~----- --------------- Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. tall out. bone pains, nlrcrs in mouth and on tongue, blotcbea blotcbm on on IKwiy. body. «C. etc. *1 vnana thank God 1 tried y Dre. r- n-iiuru) Kennedy A Kenran. They reatored me to health, visor nod happiness.” CHAS. POWERS. ry IF/ treat anti cure Varicocele. Emissions, Nervous Dtbihtv. Seminal iVealtness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self 41 use. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. DETAntrOf Are you a victim? Hare yea lort hope? Areyon ccnteraulatiM eh-. KtADtn! run? Hae yocr Blood br<m diMMKi? Have yon any New Method Treatment will cure you. What it ha* done for other* it will do for von CONSULTATION Fill. No matter who baa tre^edycu, write for an Bon-t oP|ni<® Fr^ ■of Charge <'hartea reaaonabh. BOOKS FREE — “Ine Golden Monitor (il!u»tn;teii, on Diaenam of Men. Incloee pcetaae, 2 eeuta. Swded. EF-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI­ VATE. No medicine a»-nt C. O. D_ No name* on boxes or envelooes. Everything confidential. Questlon llat and cost cf Treat­ ment, FREE. ’ . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, WRos.htelmriych8TGREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE FOR LITTLE MONEY The fc Ml Wj liiljimt a Iwenty-page journal. Is the ’fading KerubHraii family "f-tic Tr.iud States, It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER. and nlvrs all the central news of the United States, it gives the events of the foreiKiilaud*^ a nut­ shell. Its ••Agricultural” department has no superior in the country. Its "Haiket Reports” are recognized authority. Separate department* for “Fainily Circle," “Our Young Folks,” and "Science and Mechanics." Its "Heme and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. It* general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilllrn: and exhaustive. , , A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables ns to offer this splendid journal and "The BANNER” for , ~ THK GIRL STOOD BY n ess of some beautiful as she stood motionless beside him. “One of them,” she said at 1last, “is Wixon—CapL Wlxon." “And the other?" "I do not know. A stranger.' The round face of Mrs. Whitford now appeared in the doorway, and, as she noticed the familiar attitude, there was a ring of unwonted harshness in her voice: “Elsie, coom t’ supper dlrecly. Dun­ ns stan’ gawpin’ into th’ gloamin’ I’ that feckless fashion.” The girl started like a wounded fawn, a deep blush spreading itself over her cheeks and neck, for probably the woman’s rough tone woke a chord in the breast of the maiden, and for the first time she felt the innocent shame of shocked womanly modestv. Protecting Oyster B«rx Private oyster beds in the upper Vir­ ginia waters of the Chesapeake have been successfully protected against oyster thieves by a simple but ingeni­ ous device. The owner of the beds, sixteen acres in area, crossed them in two directions with flve-eighth-inch wire secured to pcets at the point of in­ tersection. Both wires and posts are invisible, even at low tide. The oyster pirate that attacks the l>cd is sure sooner or later to lose his dredge by having it entangled in the wire, and thefts are rare. MORTGAGE 8ALEJ Default having been made in (be conditions Foster dated October ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal' card, send [it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample* copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. THE INTER OCEAN , —--------------- -B THE----------------- ■----- ’ Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the Wes: And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday) ,$6.oo pcry-i $8.oo peryjS TERMS DAILY (with Sunday)... BY MAIL The, Weekly Inter Ocean i€j.‘ 001 PER YEAR..................... S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN tap .breMt ot tho time- A ^vWTArrEsrSMSn^K^ The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. prodded Ior In wd wtnn. aidS> M,*Un ST “c'"Jb5 now, therefore, by virtue ot the imiwm- nt « Klvrn that on Salurdly/the SXEjth UaToI IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. VJEJNTSR OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO, THE NEWS AND COnnEB<--^ teMER OF ALL WEST OF THP Al J ANY MOUNTAINS. AND ISBETTL^ paJ^iSot™J,?1L'*EE0s W THE rewie of that section tha?. • ^r-cic r AK1 HcR EAST. , September, a. D. 18*. at ten o’clodMn • bidder, at the North front door of th* cnnrr now. In the City of ILuUnn <tha? b*in?nS IhdCInmlt Con.' tor itri . is boiden), the premises descriteiP in ti^irt nvortrace. or ao much thereof« n'*v be » W tbe amount due on with eticht percent interest, and torether with aa attorney's tee °™ 1ST'KMunt6dtor ’tb«nS>9u£ pralM UMMlwUeln tb. To»“ “»SJ oTiJ? UM. Io tbe Coiiet, ot Karr; ggjJ’J.fi”’oj. Md known oeewbed m Tke Went BAUot tbe Vbwt Heller th. e._>. , Il l.lavxard wHkU«pMp*dd( th. WaMtetk la Pdlltlc. LA, SSTyKE W----------- Utrr»<“r‘ - , ------ - THE INTER OCEAN, Chica ‘HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL _OF SHAME” KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH �Banner rfASTlNG__ 4t>. 1895. —W F. COOK- p>c«> g4itor- Hastings City Bank, '' Nleklre and noppera win be thrown from the top ot > bulldink Into tbe crowd, below on the Fourth, al *ll*gan. They |n. tend to celebrate In >u up to date manner over there. diseases of women. .. — 3 "r* “artiunu Female few.- „ , 1CTn, whWi Ui ft— INDIAN AND KINETOSCOPE. State Haws Grand Marais will give the first Fourth of July celebration evet given Alger coun All He Saw nt Wathtagtou. Probably no Indian who ever visited ty. It will emit 8500. p aslungton to counsel with the great A Gaylord poker joint was raided and rather returned to his tribe better sat- | .five men fiued. Tbe marshall got into the fied with the results of his trip thar. the Sisseton Sioux Two Star, say, the rooms' through A second story window. • st. Paul Pioneer Press. II. not only i I DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never aeetmpllshed the object of hl, mlrion, 1 u,.,.p dlssapoints, never lalls to give immediate Out he was entertained In a style that teller, It cures just as sure as you take falls to the lot of few of the nation's U-. Wrli. Goody kail 'vards. Affept Keller wa, with him, aa of new------road----will be built well aa the Interpreter. Joe Brown. ■ Eighty - miles--------------------------The latter, by tho way, Is a somewhat ®y ,he rwi commissioners at S.ult Ste notable fgnre. He is a son of that , Msrlr. Maj. Brown who commanded the troop, I w. . . . • , at tho battle of Birch Cooley dnrlmr the T ,ere ls f*”' dancer In neclectlnx Colle Sioux outbreak. He has lived all his tolera and slmlllar complaints An abHfe amone th*w. r«5i ** “ , aolutely prompt and Bale cure I, found In t?“O onJ non D--WIU-. Colle and Cholera Corr. Keeps a large store on the reservation. W. •• H. ~ Goodyear. Two Star was sent to Washington by his tribe to ask the immediate payment | There are only seventeen surviving to them of 1190.000 of their principal members of company E of the’ Fifth Michinow in the custody of the United States. 1 gan c nalrjv This sum now amounts to 81,699,000. I The Indians are in very destitute dr- • f,’e most pleasant little pills for. regtthe are .DeWitt ’s ’Little cumstances this winter, owing to an i iating ' ** “ *bowels, ------............... Cures sick headache and almost complete failure of their crops, । Early Risers. and tlie interest due them is not suf­ constipation. Small pill. Small dose. W. H. Goodyear. ficient to carry them over until next । fall. The impairment of the principal i A young son of Mrs. Charles Schunk, of Is a matter which by liw rests entirely ' near St. Clair, fell into a well and was with the president. In this case he has 1 drowned. promised to follow the recommendation INIGH GAN RESORTS Jerome Frost ot Assyria/who has been running a aaw mill In Courts for several cl*“ «S«Uo»t Hn5t.ngs, M'O>»' '«■>«!•> orimibm. years past has removed the tame to island L ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE At lent three eeueex «hr,„ld lx . reeortnurt. . „ITja.Xx -73.000.00 l»*e. »lx miles mat ot Kalkaska, Kalkaska SURPLUS. 415,000.00 (County. Mr. Frost left for his new find Th.e.u„ nl,lchlsptrb,M1, e . °f l*K>rlhl»w«k._Bottle <wrt }lolm qq«>t I, the dhplacemeut ot the K„mb. i<: the State of rhe monrt n, one James tuid Mary Nugeut,.<>f Jackson, more ot the t^lvie ,bw aged 89 years, have lived together 68 ulwni. traverse city business, Dec. 15, 1888. years ant^jyen't tired of each other yet. «u,e I, known ,, Open for tlon. Pe-ru-n. ,hould be taken In laWez Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta They were born at Ireland and married nt apoontul dore, betore each meal In all 21. came to America in 1$2S, raised if Omena xarletie, and Haee, o( the dlreaw. Tlie RvyWds, Cashier. children, and are atlll well and hearty, dore should be gradually Increased alter Charlevoix »R3: . Mre. Nugent performing all the household PETOSKEY reveral weeks' me ot It to two tablexpoouH powers. duties. k i K n Netoer. tills- X aglnal Injections should be taken Bay View­ Chester Messer, During the 81 Plunkard Qo.’s band pai- three time, each day. two or three quarts Roaring Brook ade at Eaton Rapids last week a valuable at each Injection. Wequatonsi ent-la Barn- horse belonging to a farmer named Mil­ lept Any woman wisbinr to become a regu ­ Hi# the ou all time To Harbor Springs bourn, became frightened jumping over lar patient ot Dr. Hartman should rend co<E’-r a~‘ the railing to which it was hitched, and name, address, duration of disease and Harbor Point the rail broke, piercing the animal in the sj uiptoms at oner, and specific directions Oden-Oden groin, severing tbe main artery. The for every detail of her treatment will be ' Ncltou Ilouno. MACKINAC ISLAND cltoxi horse died In ten minutes. Mr. Milbourn promptly sent. The doctor will direct ' D F.A BLACKMAN, Prop’r Upper Peninsula ................ < ।»..» ’Thnmniton ...... ,.,.i Thompson Hot House at will sue the city, claiming that the railing every Hem ot the treatment tree of charge. Hj ■ ■inkpatronagetaf all who may was defective. Points The patient can obtain tbe necessary med­ ‘‘ v i-b . • ' /*>' Drit’UL A good livery , i-tlon wiin the house. Give A man peddling coffee has been going icines at the nearest drugstore, and every ■ T;1-' ’ f.a Blackmax. from house to house, and several ladies rt- patient will be expected to report once a 30th. Return Limit Oct jtst. j IXiDtiE. Vndertaker and Funeral There is one medicine that will cure im­ port that thei fellow represents that he had month. This gives every woman in the of the commissioner of Indian affairs, t Director. which is to the effect that the grant be mediately. We refer to DeWitt’s Colic United States a chance to receive the bene ­ just been at 'the adjoining bouse, giving ne Hearse at all Funerals. No extra made. and Cholera Cure for all summer com­ the lady’s name, to leave pome orders, but fit of the extensive experience of this re­ tor Delton. Mich. It is a somewhat singular fact that, plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no OF THE W. H. Goodyear, that she did not take It aiband he will sell nowned physician In ail forms of female although Two Star was one of Gen. failure. Silbey s scouts and has always asso­ i k. Bailor. that left at 25 or 30 cents a j>ound.,though diseases. NORTHERN HICHtOAN St. Johns citizens at a meeting voted to ciated with the whites upon terms of Book on female diseases sent from the RESORT REGION rebuild the big table factory recently hi-j.-k ii'.er Hicks A Spence it Is really a higher priced article. En­ -- promptly attended to. quiry showed that none of the ladies men­ Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company.uf the friendliest intimacy, he cannot burned. Time Cards and full laformation mar be had spetik a word of English. His enjoy­ •:uV> collection.*.. ,. , . by application to Ticket Agents or addressing tioned had ordered any coffee. It Is' al­ Columbus, Ohio, ment of the white man's amusement is, Travelers find a safe companion In De­ Free book on cancer qddrrss Dr. Hart­ Imwever, none the less keen. Senator ways just as safe to buy staple articles of Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. A change ' ‘ J. M. SMITH. Kyle s clerk, Duncan McFarland, took In drinking waler and in diet, often causes home inerehnnts-ln preference to peddlers. man, Columbus, Ohio. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. / -i- ;r,.ulv in all parts of the state This same scamp hns been operating in him to see the kinetoscope.' As he severe and dangerous complaints. This John Morinrt, of Reel City, has had hlsz ' i ■ • .idly. Special pains .looked ih upon tlie picture in motion a medicine always cures them. Battle Creek.—Albion Reorder. in dr.if ' "ittrai’ts. cliattel mort­ pension.Increased toS72 per month. W. H. GpODYEAR. look of amazement, not unmixed with ,. v. j v. Woodland. Mich. One year ago to-day Eaton Rapids buy­ The total-costs ot the trial and convic­ a degree of consternation, crept over According to the News I’ort Huron Is Loyal E. Knappen. ers were paying 50 cents per bushel for tion of “Del” Swarts! of Cohl water, is his face. lie stepped back and; looked around, above and below the case to (overrun with gamblers, pickpockets and wheat. This year the price l§ Stf cent.**. 84000. C. Denison. . „ , “ find out -what caused the exhibition. It men. Just how long ft will hold at this figure is To nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce’s Favor­ was some time before he could be per­ When occasion demands Its use, try De­ .•liigan Trust Co. Bldg, a matter of great uncertainty. If the Hes­ ite Prescription Is a priceless boon, for it suaded to again apply the eye to tho Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling sian lly has done lhe damage in Illinois not onjy, strengthens tli|? mother, but also aperture, and when the machine stopped to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a and some of tlie western states which re­ promotes an abundant secretion of nourish with a click the noble red man”jinnped perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptjons. as if he had heard the warwhoop of Always cures piles. W. H. Goodyeatl Hastings! Mich, ports indicate, and if the crop in Michigan ment. for the child, Mor those about to some of his tribal enemies. xirts of the state. Col- and Ohio really is in as bad shape as some become mothers, it Is eien more valuable Two young men recently walked from He was equally amazed, but none the POSSESSES tended to.’ • observers have declared, then look out for for it lessens the perils [and pains ot child less pleased, with the phonograph, and Chicago to Homer in four days. Tbe dis­ dollar wheat. If on the other hand thfese birth and shortens labor. Ot all dealers. insisted upon having a selection by tho tance is 190 miles. TuwE. H. i.ATHKOP. rerorts have that degree of exaggeration Marino band repeated. He was taken L' Hotiwvpatliie i’liysioian and We recommend DeWitt’s Colic and which usually is present In rumors ot this Surgeon Ovarian, fibroid and others tumors cured to an amateur athletic and gymnasium Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe performance at the Columbia Athletic V*.** over W. ii. Goodyear’s New nature, then It can scarcely be expected IT Is a never failing without resort to stirgiqal operation. For club, and witnessed the exhibition of and reliable rejnedy. Its good effects are Brig Store. shown at once in cases of Cholera Morbus that the price will go any higher. The pamphlet, testimonials and references skill and endurance with a delight that and slmliiar complaints. AJ ealls promptly attended to. pric« has baduha-effect of bringing a con­ send 10 cents (for postage) to World’s was almost childlike. Just before his rrzSCRIBNER. M.’d.. siderable quantity out ot store bouses into Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, departure for the west. Two Star said St. Clair county has sixty-two lawyers, I., Physician and Surgeon, market, however, and has Increased the forty-seven of whom hang out their shing­ to a correspondent: D-lton. • • Mich, New York. in residence, one block east of depot. “I was hero in 1807, but no one paid les at Port Huron. amount of money in circulation to quite a AND MOST EFFICIOVS BRAIN FOOD^ Ludington blackberry fields are white any attention to me then. I think marked extent.—E. It. Journal. A. a C. H. BARBER Persons who are subject to dlarhma will with bloom and promise an immense crop. Washington is a much nicer- place now. It is the surest'and be.-t Tonic for the Stom­ . Physicians and Surgeons. find a speedy cure In DeWitt’s Colic and ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of It May Do a« Much for You. It will bo no use for me to -tell my • Calls in city or county responded to with "nhnniI t . Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, III. writes P1 , . . * 1. .^aYL 866,1 : best that can be made or that money can promptness, day or night. Weak'and Suffering Women. that he had a severe kidney trouble for To waste your money on vile, dirty, and heard (referring to the kinetoacope . procure. n |eaves lhe 9y9U.m In natural many years^ with severe pains in lhe back watery mixtures, compounded by inexper­ and phonograph), for no one would be- ] cohditiun after its us<;. We sell It. U A. SHEI.WJS, CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH i . Abstract and Rea’. Estate Office. and also that his bladder was affected. ienced persons, when you have the oppor­ lieve me. They would say I was not W. H. GOODYEAR, From time of taking first dose. It brings Austrac: Block. Hastings. He tried many so called Kidney cures but healthy and refreshing Sleep. v ■ v to !<••.!■ bn Real E<tatc Real Estate without any good result. About a year tunity of testing Otto’s Cure free of charge speaking the truth.’’ Why will you continue to Irritate your ••>■!*. ii e- Mi..’.General conveyancing. n»v. .• ,i: -mp; • • M‘t ot Abstract Books, com­ ago he began tbe use of Electric Bitiers throat and lungs withithat terrible hack­ SHIPS LOST AT SEA. PROBATE ORDER. o :*d :ron’ tbe Redortls, ran furnish complete and found relief at once. Electric Bitters ing cough when \V.|H., Goodyear will as’rach. ,C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. is especially adapted to cure of all kidney furnish you a free wenple bottle ef this Swift DeatruciliMi Await* a Sunken Veaael State of Michigan. County of’Barry—m. At a session of the Probate Court for the and liver troubles and often gives almost great guaranteed remedj? Hohl a bottle .FriWLE County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate office. In and restores the toll rigor of the stomach when instant relief. One trial will prove our of Otto’s Cure to the !|ght ami observe Us In looking at tho oceans, the mind the t City of Hastings, in said county, on Wed­ prostrated from that cause. Libby's Pho»- ' statement. Price only 50c. tor large beauliful golden and thick heavy syrup. almost instinctively turns to the fate of nesday the 12th day of June, in the year out phatlc Beef. Iron and; Wine Is wholly unlike 05ke lm-r a. fn. to 5 p. m. I ‘ hundred and ninety five. any other. bottle, kt W. H. Goodjfears’ Drug Store. Largest packages and purest goods. the ships which found their resting thousand 1 Present.eight Sold by all flrst das* (fruggists. If the deal­ Charles W. Armstrong, Judge ol hilip t. colgrove. er you ask for It tries :u> sell you some other Large bottles 50c. anff 25c. Probate. place upon their floors. If the reader I Attorney at Law Instead which he tells you Is Just as good, In the matter of the estate of Charles D. Kaiichtft of. the MUceabees. were appointed to inspect the bottom Eldredge, । 'Sue c-t”:!:<• Smith & Coigrore.) late of Penfield. Monroe County, New don’t believe him. It is some adulterated, TbeStite Commander writes us from cheap decoction hr oflVrs you upon which his (Office tn L’taion block. H&scbigs.j Deceased. of the drained sea, he would be sure to York. 1 On reading and filing the petition duly verified profits are large. Go to some first-class dealer lu all rhe courts of the suue. ' Lincoln, Neb., as follows: “After trying Have you been tfying to get the b^st out look at once for remnants of his (of George I. Eidredge.and William E. Eldredge, or send 11 to us. other reniedles for what seemed to be a of existence without health in jom.Jaml- kind, overwhelmed by storm or battle. executors \ •. KENA^roN. of Lhe last will and testament ot said < alleging that dulv authenticated Lilly. McNeill i Lilly. • • very obstinate cough in our two children ly? Have you been wearing out your life Fancy has depicted these vessels as deceased, J -*• Attorney at Law, . of tbe last will and testament ot said de­ we tried Dr. Kings’ New Discovery and at from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com­ thickly strewn over the bottom of the copies iOrer J. S. Goodyear & Co.’s store.) ' • • L'nio* Stock Yards. Chicago. < ceased, and of the probate thereof, have beer Pcs:Mwin all enurtsottbe State. Collection* the end of two days tlie cough entirely plaint and indigestion? Are you sleepless sea and at times as hung in the depths, filed In said Court, showing that said will has ] .n»m;rt'y:iM>n4«*d to. been duly admitted to probate, in the Countv of Or go or stud for it (wholesale or retail) to left them. We will not be without it nt night? Do you awake in the morning , and State of New York, and praying hereafter, as our experience proves that It feeling languid, with coated tongue and unable, on account of the density of Monroe, that* time and place for. hearing said petition If TIMMERMAN. Homapathlc Phy cures where all other remedies fail.”— sallow haggard looks? - Don’t do IL A the water, to find their way to the |be fixed ai d due notice thereof given to all \* -sirtan and Surgeon. Signed F. W. Stevens. State Com.—Why shout in the camp tells bow Bacon’s Cele­ earth. But dll we know of the condi- .persons Interested, and th st such copy of said Hastings. , will be allowed, filed and record* <1 in said The Modern Druggist. Office oven Roger’s grocery store.) not rive this great medicine a trial, as it Is ry King has cured others; it will cure you. tions of the deep leads us to believe Court, as aud (or the last will abd testament of guaranteed and trial bottles are free at Trial package free. Large sizea 50c. and that the sunken vessel finds its way Jsalddeceased. . Thereupon It Is ordered, that Wednesday the quickly to the foundations of the sea. W. IL Goodyear’s Drug; Store. Regular 25c. at W. H. Goodyear’s. . day of July, A. D„ IMS at ten o’clock in In a few hours at most it reaches its 1teutb size 50c. and S 1.00. tbe torenoon. be assigned for the bearing ot said everlasting grave and is ready for tlie petition and Chat tbe heirs at law of said de­ FU TOBB IBTIN6 CO TO PIGTOBESW 13rd Nsp@ieon Died Upon. ceased and ah other persons Interested In said • CIRCULATION swift destruction which awaits its \ French traveler Who has been vis­ Buckleu'* Arnica Salve estate, are required to appear at a session of IBBGlIHBC ISLBUD. Tais week, I 86 quires. The best skive In tbe world for cuts, iting the island of St. Helena, declor-s form. said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ At the stroke of its fall it must m fice. In the City of Hastings. In said county, and bruises, sore,, ulcers. mH rheum, fever that tlie house in which Napoleon died show cause, 1f any there be, eby the prayer of Hereafter, cl anges for advertisements sores, tetter, chapped hsnds. chilblains, is in a sad state of dilapidation and neg­ part sink into the ooze, which every­ the petitioner may not be granled. And Ills ordered, tnat said petitioner give notice must reach th - oilice Tuesdays at latest to coms, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ lect. Not a vestige of furniture remains where is deep. Quickly the creatures further to the persons Interested In said estate, ot the in--;: in the issue of the week tively cure piles or no pay requ red. It within its four walls, the only objectt of the sea, who by long existence in pendency of said petition and the hearing Visit this Historical Island, which is the thereof by enuring a copy of this order to be Is guaranteed to give perfect' satisfaction wn'en brought. visible being a bust of Bonaparte in fields where food Is scanty have learned In tlie Hastings Baxnkr, a news­ grandest summer resort on the Great or money refunded. Price 35 cents per the room in which he expired. If lhe to avail themselves of every chance of published paper pr.nted and circulated In said County of 1 sakes. It only coats about tl-3 from box. For sale by W. U. Goodyear, tbe drjisbn, -■ ti.it thrir sale-* of flood’s Saronce In each week for three successive Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from edifice is devoid of furniture, however, subsistence, seize upon all the organic Barry, weeks previous to said day of heariur. »pariila7_ . ‘ । I:'*--of ail others. There is druggist. Cleveland, for the- round trip, * including . there are at least ten times us many matter which fortune has sent to , Chas W. AliMBinoNa. WSubstlpjt* for llood*.*. Judge of Probate. meals and berths. Avoid' the heat and chairs, wardrobes, washstands, etc., in them. Even the ujasts and tho other 1f (A true copy.) ( Isnel Boot. Flint, fell from a wagon and other parts of the world, supposed to woodwork will shortly be honeycombed (lust by traveling en the D. & C. floating San field win -lebrate the Fourth for palaces. The attractions of a trip to tbe by living species and weighed down by have been in it, as would till a dozen broke his neck. Lit- first Huie in its history. Mackinac region arc unsurpassed. The encrusting forms. Thus before long Canadian counterfeit SI ami” S2 are houses of like proportions. For in­ bland itself is a grand romantic spot, it* ' EliCcok. a fanner living near Eaton stance, the bed on which Napoleon the masts will - fall and the decks will climate most invigorating. Two Dew . troubling Port Huron p eople. Rapid* has a > t rd of deer. died is to be found at the Invalides, at share in the ruin. siecl passenger steamers have just been If tlie reader could traverse the field built for the upper lake route, costing -* IvT. White. of Eaton Rapids, has 60 G. & W. M. A D. L. A N- ■xenraioa Rate* Mme. Tussaud’s and at the Grevie wherennto came the shot-riddled ships $300,000 each. ’They are equipped with museum. The very same bed is -in the For Summer Meeting* of Trafalgar,*he would probably, says »er*s of tomatoabout 160,000 plants in every modern convenience, annunciators, For the lollowlna convention, and meet- possession of Marquis de Biron, and of. a writer in Youth’s Companion, be sur­ all bath rooms, etc... illuminated throughout thefamily of Marshal Bertrand. Prince luce the C. A W. M. and D. 1.. * H. uv electricityr and are guaranteed to be prised at the slight effect they would Ntnw of tin- {fanners around Woodland ways Will sell tickets at rate ot one tare Murat also has it. It is needless to make on the landscape. Each wreck tne grandest, largest and safest steamcn . state -that all these beds arc the real on fresh water. These steamers favorably coinplainh g of cut worms in their tor round trip via all practicable route,. would most likely appear as a low and only authentic ones on which the compare with the great (won 1iner» iu cod- . , corn. • Dnrvttn. Colo. mound of debris, in which it would be great Corsican breathed his lost. Rtructiun and speed. Four trips per week difficult to trace the semblance of tbe it has been < -timaled that 7,000 people Natiosai. Ei>vcationa.l association. between'Toledo, Detroit. ?lpcna, .Macki­ Sell July 3-4-5. Return limit July 15th. stout craft which waged the greatest Costly Pcrfame*. IS THE TITLE OF A nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago. “ Soo, atitndtd the Maccabees’ picnic at Jackson Limit will be exteudedR^?eJ?hl “go oJ sea-fight of all time. Mignonette, that at the moment is a Marquette and Duluth. Daily between la<t week. certain conditions. Rate will be 82-w perfume greatly in favo? for indeli­ Ships of European people have been Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Marine insurance losses for the spring more than one way fare. Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment . cate and refreshing fragrance is com­ for centuries finding their way to tbe .Jakes traveling on thrse steamers thor­ ®*»nfk5 have been the most disastrous pounded as well from s*nnc of this reg­ floors of the ocean. Probably over a oughly enjoyable- Send for illustrated hundred thousand vessels have met this • B oston , M ass . creflknown iullhe history of the lakes. ular stock in the perfumer’s descriptive pamphlet. Address A . A. and even violet extract ia two-thinlx ot fate since the time when our race began Christian Endeavob Society. Schaxtz. G.P. X, D.&C., Detroit. Mich. J. j. Dkfendorf of Ionia, aged 41, Sell July 5 to 9. Return limit July 22nd; it duo to the BweetneM of raasie. orriB to find its way around the world. Yet BY BERNARD BIQSBY, died the other lay. She was one of limit will be extended to July Slri under and attar of almond., though violet H by far the greater part of these have twelve children and the first member of the most popul.r perfume. The‘rue fallen upon the shallows near the shore, certain conditions. extract of the purple flower is made In where the swift currents and rapidly the family to die. France. 1. costly and only ta be'bought moving debris are likely to aid in thedr ^E.even of Coldwater’s boys, aged from Boston, Mass. a. few places in New York. Its rarei destruction and burial. 1 ‘ to 32, left last Monday evening on eveKSKIHTS TkMfLAll COSCLAVB. How swiftly they disappear in these sweetness is expressed from the violetsi BiDs: lraios foij California. They intend „ >1 iu to ssth. Return limit that grow at Cannes nnd Gra«e, wherei conditions may be judged by the experi­ ^extended to Sept. ‘o ’’beat” their way. the mignonette ■'‘tnlns what toAmeri ence of a diver who has sought for can eyes is unbelievable perfection o ! sunken treasures. Almost invariably, Three mothers with their babes.all from s0-A“uu7oTt^?Xii •H, Of Which We Print sU SS Sor and odor, whera the’ after a hundred years or so has passed, In this Issue. Bnon township, met at Green Lake laat roses owe their sweetness chiefly to tooi they find that the craft is quite lost to onday, the children ail being born tbe Sra. who sprinkle into the.r hearts thei sight. Far more money has been speht having been .rrangedal r * dckft in these explorations than hns been 8MD€ day- iW 20tl), 1894. • ^T^e'up^-roeruU.n. pollen from tho blooming orange trees. won from them. little girl named Court, of GobleviUe, As this story will prove a most Curiously enough, the most perman­ July 1 U the dote when the wheels of ent records of man’s empire of the seas ont of a boat in which she was fishing —' GkO.DxHAV^G.^,. popular one, it is desirable that Portlsnd’s new .osp fsetory will begin Io arc being written in the ashes from the T *ler m°iher on Brandywine lake Tj^av/and was drownejl. coal-fed fires of the steamships. This you . turn. ________ _ waste is in its nature indestructible, Howell may get n woman’s building beAllens county expects a !•«« eroP and tbc mass of material contributed in WhyNoixoii. ore Detroit does. Plans have been pre­ When thousands °f weaknees^rul any one year to the ocean floors is to be pcche, this year th»n lest. wed in beha|f of the Howell’s Woman’s reckoned by the million tons. In time • all the great ship routes will be paved U°’for a frwternlty hall to cost >15,000. irn.. Baby 1. c.ul»a Te^with this debris, which will be built tDd J’ V- Hickmott ot MenAnd Thus Secure the cure you continue to into the rocks, to remain as the most •on celebrated their golden wedding last "»»«*• •"*child, sone" S8ft enduring physical monument of man’s [ .Whole of the Story. -bx r»children teeUlna. It •oMb» '^neaday. Th<iy we„ prM€nted wlth rway upon this sphere. the gums, allays »n pfclnL<nW^ri> Twenty•five 0 lars la gold coin and checks to the to the best remedy !« dlsrrtxrx. tw® j Hood’, rill, sre prompl MO of 8-300. Mats a bottle .y BUSINESS CARDS. GTapis and Indiana R. R. Excellent Service Maps and Descriptive L LIB BY S BEEF Iron a- Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Ant Other Compound. Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker of Nejv Rich Blood., H IT ® mZDIE g P Wa n. QOObTErtR, LOCAL NEWS. Wop At Last MOST IRTERESTIHG STORY, THE OPENING Your installment^ Daily • Bread Subscribe Noui Is no doabt a matter of some concern to you-, . but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap luuoh at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. A. E. REKKES, FROFR. I? �I* SUDDENLY STRICKEN. The State Food Commission of Ohio, having examined A I RO Y A L Bak|ng Powder of Highest Efficiency and Purer than any other sold in the State. No other powder tested was found to con' tain less than io per cent, of impurities. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Wt Additional County News. ■WH gi. u flit’ 'A Iff 1 Miss Amelia Terry is the guest of Free­ port relatives^. Mrs. Andrew Baird returned from an . CHrlton. extended visit with licr parents at Lansing We are still looking for rain. the last of the week. Her sister accompan­ De • < bmllli is rtlll ou Hie sick list, with ied her. but kP-.le impruveiurui. R. Wolcott Is having a new drive well /1‘h- ifrasb crop Is a failure in this section put down. as is . \erytlilng In tbe crop line. Burt Brayton is in Lowell assisting in Me net Vester a lid Sim Becker went lo the L. & H. office. Battle t’reek last Wednesday, Mr. Becker Mrs Augusta Pratt has relumed to her will hive an examinatinn made of his home in Washtenaw county. head, it is in bad condition from a shot received while in the army. If conditions Cycling Note*. are favorable lie wiii remain for further The Inter Ocean recently sent queries treatuienL io tbe most prominent members of the The Children* day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday passed off nicely. The at­ Chicago Womens Club asking their opinion tendance good and tbc speaking well ren­ of “bloomers" as a suitable costume for women. A very large per cent of the dered. 3 Capt. Duffey, wife and little daughter, numerous replies published were opposed 'df Columbus, Ohio, spent several days last to them. Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. president week with Marrlette Carpenter and family. of the federated womens clubs of America, MI** May Tinkler of Hastings spent thought the “bloomer costume" was not Sunday with Fanny. Carpenter. . expressive of character, intelligence or re­ finement. and therefore was not adapted Mrs. M. Vester and Mrs Sarah Becker to the women of the nineteenth century, went to Battle Creek Wednesday to be present at the operation to be performed whose aim In attire shoulck be to manifest an expression of culture and education. upon Mr. Becker. The friends of Arthur Stillwell formerly The general sentiment in all the replies ot Carlton, will be pleased to learn that was that cultured, refined women would bi* child who has been sick for many weeks not adopt bloomers. is now getting much better under treat­ ment st the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Shults. Wyman Newell is attending camp meet­ ing at Grand Junction. Altie* Yeckley is working for Mrs. Moses Shultz. Misses Clara and Laura Frye accompan­ ied their fattier here last Saturday, and were guests of friends here until Monday. Frank Pierce knows how to sympathize with his grand children as be bas the whooping cough also, Mrs. Eli Shultz who has been quite sick with rheumatism of tbc stomach Is Improv­ ing. CbMdrans Day was a decided success, fully four hundred attended and the best of order prevailed. The .exercises were well rendered and the singing was fine. We were surprised to hear that Rev. Archer who conducted the successful Saints meeting here last winter bad taken up his residence at the county hotel. The bicycle bas been largely instrument­ al In working up the interest iu the good road movement, and it behooves every one who rides a wheel to take active Interest in tbe betterment,of the streets and roads. In organization -there is strength, and wc believe a good road club organized In the county among the cyclists could accomplish much. Bicycle paths are being built along side the roads in many places, Benton Harbor, we believe, being the first place in the state to do this; one Is also being built between Quincy and Coldwater. Such a path between Hastings and Nashville might be built with a little effort, and would be the source of much pleasure and profit. Miss Alice Hall is the latest addition to the ranks of our lady bicyclists. The style of riding with ones body half way over the handle bars, at an angle that defies the laws of gravitation don’t seem to be as popular among our bicyclists ‘as it was iu the first part of the icason. Last week's letter. Several Nashville cyclists rode over and The buyers were paying 80 eta for wheat attended the ball game Saturday. here last week aud Collins Bros, were lucky in having a car load to sell. FEMININE INGENUITIES. Miss Flora McCallum who has been teaching school at Elkhart, Ind. made her , friends here a short visit last week; She of Hhawl ria*. has gone bac« to Elkhart to occupy tbe Of the multifarious uses of the hair­ po.-ition as cashier In a manufacturing pin, some, at least, are well known. establishment there. Jahn Pyle who has been absent for some They are suggested by a French travel­ time working in Chicago, bas returned to er’s description of a pin which the In­ dian women of Peru wear as a fasten­ our village. Dennis Collins Is at Mount Clemeus ing for their shawls. Its head is in the undergoing treatment for rheumatism. shape of a spoon. In fact, it is a spoon Mrs. Mosier, ot Kalamazoo, is visiting and a shawl-pin in one. children and friends here this week. It Is odd, the Freachman says, too A large kiln of brick is being burnt at see a woman pull out the pin, letting the yard here tills week. • her shawl drop from her bare should­ Frank Townsend Is building a cottage at ers, and proceed to use it for eating her Gun latke for Hastings parties.. soup or porridge. After the repast she Croquet is in fashion here just now. passes the bowl of the spoon carefully between her lips two or three times, Mr. aud Mrs. E. C. Edmonds returned gathers up her shawl, and fastens it in place. from Big Rapids Saturday. Horace Bllvin has a horse that is tired The same women use their slippers cf living and so tried to kill Itself by diving instead of pocketbooks—a point in down his well, It being a drove well and which they may be said to have the ad­ dug down only about eight feet By the vantage of their North American sis­ aid of all the neighbors, a horse and ropes ters, who, having no pockets, or none and with Mr. Biivin a hold of tbe tail they within comfortable reach, arc com­ 8ureceded in spoiling hls plans. W. E. Bush, wife and daughter spent pelled to carry their purses in their hands. Sunday at tbe Center. The money of Lima consists of bank­ Carey Edmonds passed this way Sunday notes, which go very well into the bot­ <m his way to Podunk. Dry, hot weather and lee cream Is the tom of a slipper. Aa to the effect upon the bills, perhaps tho least said the bet­ order of the day. These new cattle guards would make ter. There is an old saying that money Rood kindlings. They're good for nothing always smells sweet. «!>e. Eugene Bush went to Battle Creek Mon­ Kleptomania. day on business. To believe a French writer, there are The fanners in this vicinity should get no fewer than four thousand women ladn mowers with baskets on to do “ their ‘ caught every year in stealing during haying with. their shopping expeditions, a habit eu­ phoniously styled kleptomania. The - number of titled ladies seized with the Irving will celebrate July Fourth. strange malady while examining the Our last years celebration was a success, and we look forward with pleasure to tbe fashions cf Paris, be tolls ua, is almost quiet, restful time the day ia soon to bring incredible. Among the most recent «a Ibis year. Committees are already at culprits were a Russian princess, a French eounteas, an English duchess ChiMrens day was observed last Sunday and the daughter of a reigning sov?rat tbe Congregational church. eign. Aa a rule, these more distin­ Mrs. John Robertson has been quite sick guished offenders are let off on the the past week but is improving. payment of a round sum for tlie relief Dr. Hendershott has returned and J has of the poor, and when tbe shoplifter again resumed her practice, is known to be rich the sum exacted Ne rain here yet and tbe crops are suffer­ rises to as much as ten thousand francs. ing greatly in consequence. The police authorities consent to this sort of condonation. Hurrah for the glorious 4th. Freeport wiii celebrate. at the Ooofl’l church Sunday Ctarksriila Saaday. It ia said that tbe supposed grave of Eve is visited by over forty thousand pilgrims each year. It is to be Been at Jeddah, in a cemetery outside the city walls. Tbe tomb ia fifty cubits long and twelve wid? The Arabs entertain a belief that Ex? was tbe tallest n osaa who ever Ihxd WOODLAND PIONEERS. ItAnilnlscence* of Woodland Township (A |M»i»er prepared and read BefoiXtbe S:ate Pioneer Meeting recently held al Lansing, bj A. W ‘Dlllenbeck, of Woodland.) Woodland is Town 4 North of Range 7 West being the nnrth-east corner town of Barrv County and is due west of this d y, -(Lansing) 30 miles, and was one of.th' last towns In lhe county to tw settled ow ing to its remoteness aud in view of Hie gi­ gantic ami massive forests that overshad­ owed 22,128 acres of her fertile soli, and these forests must be removed by. the hands of industry, prompted by energy and resolution before a subsistence for family use could be raised and these forests of natures own production were first awakened to lhe sound of the woods­ man’s nx In tho. autumn of 1887 by three single, resolute men from Livingston County, this stale, who were anxious to • hew out homes for themselves regardless of the many wild scenes, dense forests and disadvantages that confronted them on every hand. These three men were re­ spectively Charles Galloway. Jonathan and Samuel S. Haight, but were better knl>wn In those days as the “Three Bachelors.'’ but Samuel Haight passed to the world be­ yond over a score of years ago, and Gallo­ way fell a victim to disease and death c ver 8 years ago, but Jonathan Haight still Aurvives and is enjoying a pleasant home with hls daughter in his extreme old age cf 85 years this month, on the same farm he located 58 years.ago. He always has been very active In both body ajid mind, and his reasoning faculties are good yet. but for a few months past hls great, stal­ wart frame has been gradually giving away. Galloway and the two Haight brothers were always highly .respected citizens, of the township of Woof lund ever since they first struck their axes Into Woodland's monarch forests 58 years ago, and much credit is due to these three men for they took tlie first and most important steps toward the settlement of the town­ ship of Woodland. Also much credit is due other pioneers who came later, but time will not allow on this occasion to make full mention of all. But as 1 have previously mentioned these three men were single or in fact bachelors, and remaindd so for a few years, for the op­ posite or more refined sex were a very scarce article In those early days ayd so the bachelors bad nothing to disturb their quiet abode bv day or sweet slumbers at night only the howling of wolves, the booting of owls and tbe tramp of wild beasts of the forest around their rude and lonely habitation at the midnight hours, which sound was not so pleasant as many might fancy It to be. But there was one consoling idea td the bachelors, that these wild beasts would furnish them a rich, food as a part of their subsistence, and at capturing wild game the two Haights were very successful, while Gallo­ way would prefer to stay at tbe cabin and act as cook, as he took do delight in hunt­ ing. Perhaps it would be of seme little interest here to relate an incident that oc­ curred one hot summer day in "the month of July, while Galloway was preparing lhe noonday meal, which consisted of a pot of mush and milk, and he (Galloway) discovered that something was dropping into the mush of a whitish color and mentioned tbe fact to Jonathan, but the matter was casually passed by.one of them exclaiming doubtless that it was ashes, but Jonathan all of this lime suspected that it was something elie of not so Inviting a nature, knowing full well that he had hung a saddle of venison In tbe top of the chimney a few days before to be smoked, and so he (Jonathan) went out quietly and climbed to the summit of the chimney and Inspected tbe veoison. Just ai lie had expected, owing to the summer’s atmos­ phere tbe venison had bred skippers and under lhe.Influence of the ascending heat of the fire tbe skippers had loosened their bold to drop Into tbe pot of inush below. But Jonathan very quietly considered the situation, and knowing full well that the scanty amount of meal they had In store had coet them much fatigue, for they bad to necessarily carry it a long distance, either upon their own back, or upon the back of an Indian pony, and m> be did not reveal tbe fact until after dinner, and so tbc three bachelor* dined heartily npou tbe mu*h, milk and skippers.. However after dinner, he revealed the fact to his two associates, that what the cook bad discovered dropping In the mush waa not ashes but skippers, but the three bachelors mutually agreed that it would have been a sin to have thrown away the mush, for mush in those days was mush, earned by much fatigue and bard labor. But as baa been* previously mentioned these bachelors located In Woodland in 1837 and they remained single and worked hard to clear up their farms, looking ahead with bright anticipations for better days to come. On April 11th, 184L Samuel 8. Haight married and Charlotte Brown, tff the township of Danby, Ionia Co., waa the bride. She made her bridal tour from Danby to her Woodland home on an In­ dian pony with a blanket for a saddle and a bark baiter for a bridle. Bachetora hall welcomed the newly married ooaple andthey lived there for many yean. Gallo­ way married, Dec. 18tb. 1843. one of Dan­ iel Hagers daughters, and H»y for thrir | wedding tour walked from the home of I i ttoard on top of * tmard a barrel. . _ ____ __ , i . . Jon.lban wm the oldeat ot the t»n* : ous BROOK’« THB OBNTBR FIBLDOF THS PASS FENCEQIANTS baehelor., hut the lul “JSR ---------------- — —— ———tied. He married one ot Ira. DIED SUDDENLY SATURDAY' OF HEART FAILURE. daughter’.. He wa. ®<>™ quiet and pleaaant puraulU or a oaehtlora lite and didn’t marry unit Ix-e. -«. !«•• I Remain** Taken to Adrian. We could teeall many pleaaanl "nlloc , lions ot events and anecdotes related by ,, Soon utter rolchlnx > fly from Wooton’. Ill nut ”penult these pioneers, but time -™*“1 Ion In the oeeond Innin, or lhe hue ball ! Itatur Saturday. Ou. Brooks center Bolder llrlnfl m ot |; m or tlie tll.nt. <n> ~ teen In ataypr and call‘"’nreappearance and manner or nr™ *U ....................... . ..j ... nt bubz^-IbIp* for BHidktanee. land seekers were *i m j frightened, fearing they were a im But time goes on, prosperity began to crown their labors, and lhe three livedIto Woodland pass through .many Ganges aud the one yet Ikes to see It as n nnd prosperous township, and yet amid ■11 Ibrre sbtntK ot bachelor" life. '““'J1 and trlxbltul aa they once appeared lo be. we round them later on noble men. and that all three ot them were and are own uncles ot tbe widow ot Ea-Governor Wlnans. Soon after tbe bachelors we have, pre­ viously mentioned were permanently lo­ cated, other settlers came I* quite rapid­ ly, but time on tbis-occaslen will not per­ mit me to make full mention of ■•l.b<Lt will briefl}’ make mention of the organi­ zation of Woodland township, Its prosi*rity and fii.al success to Its present wealthy condition. Woodland was organized as a township In 1842. Tlie first township meeting was held tbe following spring, when 31 votes were polled and the popula­ tion of tbe town was less that 100, while to-day Woodland has over 500 voters. At that time tbe assessed valuation of Wood­ land was less then 510,000 while to-day our aggregate assessed valuation Is over 8832,000 and a population of over 1800. Tbe first school taught in our township was in the winter of 1841 *n<! 1842 and the first religious services ever held was in 1830. The first funeral occurred In 1841, also the first wedding in the town­ ship was in 184!.. The first birth of a white child was Bept. 99, 1839. That one was Jesse Jordan who has ever since been n resident of Woodland and one of Its lead­ ing citizens. The first church house was erected in 1852 and now we have 9 in the township.- The first resident physician was Dr. J. J. Weeks, who located here In 1850. Tbe first man to engage lu tuercnntlle business in the Center was Jacob ■Straus, in 1858 and the first man lo make the mercantile buslffess a success here was Lawrence Hiibert, whose son Frank Is now a banker In our village of 400 in­ habitants. The first three te respond to our country’s call at the outbreak of the rebellion were Stephen Stafford. IL W. Sliriner and I). B. Cooper, the latter now residing at our village and lhe only one or the three that yet survive. (The firet one from Woodland killed in battle was Almon GreelJ. • Before I conclude my paper I wish to say we have only about 11 ploneera left who settled here prior to 1845. one half a cen­ tury ago, and much credit and respect is due these people In old age, for they are the ones who first assisted in setting the wheels of industry lu motion and were the advance gdaid of civilization 4o our town­ ship which now has resulted in creating the wealth and. prosperity which the present generation is permitted to enjoy. However there many In our township who have lived here for more:than half a century of years but they .are the sons and daughters of the original pioneers. And now in conclusion let me say to you as citizens of Michigan, that you and I have been permitted to live In the most prosperous age of the nation. Tbe last 50 years has been the most scientific age of the nation. Greater, grander and more magnificent inventions and Improvements have been made than ever known before, and 1 am also proud to-day to think and. say in the presence of so many of the rep­ resentative pioneers from all parts of Michigan, that I am a citizen of Michigan when 1 contemplate its magnitude from every standpoint. Its educational advant­ ages, its many charitable institutions, its extensive mines, its various products of Industry, and as an agricultural stale. No state in the union that gives a richer and more general product to the industri­ ous tiller ot the soil than the Peninsular State of Michigan and I feel to exclaim ns did tbe poet “Michigan My Michigan." HALTED BY A MOUNTAIN LION. < Night Adventura of Three «lrla on a California Hoad. “We were driving from Oa*kland over the ridge that divides Alameda and Contra Costa county, three girls bound for a country dance at Moraga Valley, a little settlement on the Contra Costa bide. It was late in January, and the night was pitch dark, but as the young rancher who drove knew every inch of the way~we were not afraid. “We had made the ascent of the mountain and were driving down at a good pace when suddenly the horses stopped, reared and then swerved to one side, overturning the rocksway and landing us all in the mud qn the side of the road. No one was hurt, and as we picked ourselves up, wondering in a dazed way what the trouble was about, something leaped out of the bushes, over the backs of the prostrate horaes, and lit in the brush on the lower side of the road. There was a fenrful roar, and then we saw two great, green eyes staring out of the darkness. #’”5,® ?riTOr succeeded in pulling the frightened horses to their feet and righting the wagon. He ordered us lo get into our seats, and, handing the ♦ m .thv on tho front ,eat’ h® . h,er to hMng on tor dear lifeIts a lion, and he’ll jump In an­ other minute!’ said the man. “ "I *'»*’*>'“ from W“‘, U>« rancher drew hla revolver. Thmre mu a .cream, unlike and more .I ft 1 heard, then the great beast rolled a few feet in the brush and was still. w?^r the,h0?"‘ AoteK^and w« had regained our compoaure auffl. ciently we jumped out of the rockawav and with the aid of malchre examined ?«/“?*■ “ ”•* * aplendld young mountain lion, meMuring th. driver lift Th.’ the back of tbe wagon and then rnn tmued our trip, creating a great Urei among th. nialies .• lhl. when we told ot our adventure. To be cure, we travn »v.r. _ ' ... _ xo •cvuai aiuing, but weren't v when it happened, aud dktot quiet, inauwd of wcwralr.g « girl* would have dune?" . rron) fgU 0 and wa|ked Bbsde. His stsociste. reached. Ids side Just In time to keep him from falllug heavily, to tbe ground, one of the color­ ed fellows. In fact, falling under him so that it would be les* liable to hurt him. Physicians were sent, for and soon had Brooks restoied to consciousness, and he was taken to the Hasting- House in a carriage. A'»out two hours later physicians noted-a marked change iu tils appearance, and saw that be w» rapidly sinking, hsv Ing become unconscious aguin. About this time tbe members of the Giants team, began to arrive from the ball ground and for the first time became aware of tbe serious condition of}ttielr brother player. DPs Lathrop and Timmerman done every thing In their power to restore tbe dying man, but to do avail, and shortly after his companions reached his side, he breathed ills last. It appears that Brooks bad had consider­ able trouble with Ills heart, having exprilruced several attacks similar to the one occurring on the ball ground here, but none that had kept him from placing any length of time. Mr. Brooks only known relative waa his grandmother, living In St Lmils. Mo. and a telegram waa aent lier, but nothing waa heard from there. Services were held at the Hastings House Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Taylor who made most appropriate remark*. Music was furnished by the M. E. choir. The private car tn which tbe Giants travel was attached to the midnight train Sunday and the body .was sent to Adrian, head quarters of the learn. Mr. Brooks w» a great favorite among bls associates, and most highly respected, being known us tbe ‘-Peacemaker” among them, as all dispute* wen- ||keo to him for settlement. Re was twenty six years old. and played last year with the Chicago Union, n colored team. He had saved one hundred dollars I nun this seasons earnings. The Page Fence Giants ure a flue gentle­ manly lot of Teltow*, and carried them­ selves while here In a manner that w<Jn the respect of all. They expressed them­ selves aa highly pleased with their treat­ ment here, and deeply grateful for tbe kindness extend*-*! to their deceased brother. Following are the resolutions adopted by them to this effect: Hastings, Mich. June 18.1895. To the Citizens of Hastings, Mich: We dealfe to express our sincere thanks and gratitude for the hospitable manner In which you have received us and for the many favors you have shown us during tlie illness and death of our beloved com­ rade aud friend, Mr. Augustus Brooks. We shall ever bear in mind and remembet the many kindnesses shown us by your citizens and friends. Signed, The Page Fkncz Giants, Base Ball Club. SUMMER VACATlbJT" — 1- . ------ \ ' The Summer vacation onUmru -mL. t. an American custom, and farST^!7 thousands the une particularly’s it?,*’ ’® or all !he year. Ho. to lpB Uon an aa u> brio, the mo,t aUrf,|,’*^ torn., I, otten dlflkoh t„ . .hu1’1”** places have come into rrrtu . . . .One ot the I. Bay View It much ot the brat. ud «, ■ vrlUeh about It thatalll, tho. tlie r»e treat hope lo aomelln,, * Th apend a .umniei at Bay View u ‘a £ be one e«ent ot a Ute lino . «»d m 12 teinlarfy u .Imrat a liberal run,,,, minim, r announcements thie Jrar . attractlM than erer. Siu,,, ,,t J" pace, or the Bay Vie. Chicago & Weat Mlehlw,, «d Lanaln, * Northern KaUroad, ihS directly to Bay View, wBboU. hare reeured a qo.nllty or n,e and placed them In their tick. Tboae planning a r.eaiio,, w „nl^» call for eoplea. Tbew line. ,,,.1,. lt,e” “ ” Eft?? 10 F,f Vi'’’ sww toorl.l llckels are on sale all =.i„,u»t rrom July 8 to It laelu.1,,. ii,.|»”i,,, ? Bold at one tare rale., win, re|anl u 7 Aoguet 15. ™. rarer, the .Umui, Summer L olrerclly pericl. licim rate rrom Grand Rapid, will be r ts. ' _ _ . ........ **..'rrra Baltimore, Md, July,.,1ft t„ For the above, the Michigan Ceotral will on July 18—*17 sell tickti> to Balti, more. Md. at one fare for round trio Tickets limited to return up to mk! inclnd Ing Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 12 years of a,*? halt tare National Educational Aa«o Utlmi. Dean For the above the Michigan C'eoinl will sell round trip titfket** at practically one fare for round trip. For particular­ call at Michigan Central*ticket office. Butter. JO to 12 Corn per tKL.H. Eggs per doz. to to 19. Hides per lt>.. "H. Lard per lb., s to 9. Potatoes per bu., 40 to 45. Bye per bU- «5. Tallow per lb., l . Oats tier bu.. so. . Wheat, red per bu.. 73 Wheat, white ner bu. “*». Hay per ton, io to 14 Fork dressed. lo 3.25. Beans. i.oo to j.®. Chtckea ■ drtssed. K. Beef dressed. 5 Mi to f^X). Beef live. &C0. Mattoa. dressed. C. Wool. 7 IO BL * Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. S*n Fnacxi • Racket vs Famous . See our sale next Saturday and be con­ vinced that tbe places to buy good!; Is at tbe Racket and Famous. ' .. • - Phi.x Smitu. *. . • • * Proprietor. Shoes. The Famous is selling- iuenshoes at less than any man can buy at wholesale. Pihx Smith, Proprietor. The ladies say you have the best’ fitting waists we ever put ou. and your wrapper For the above tbe Michigan Central are Just lhe fit, at Phin Stnjth's- Hickel will on June 35 to 27 inclusive sell round store. . trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, at one New arrivals'most every day of dress fare for round trip. Tickets limited to re­ goods. See if you can match them in* turn 15 days from date of sale If deposited price and quality. Phis Smith. with local agent of mutual line at Chatta­ At the Racket. nooga, to 30 days from date of sale. Silk mitts. Well. Miss West says do FOUL AIR AS A GERM GARDEN. one wiii complain if they take price and ■ ■ Good Sanitation B Prime NaeaMity aa a quality of goods in oonslderatlon. Pnix Smith. At the Racket. The development of the germs so fa­ Millinery. Well we hare now com­ tal to humanity when taken into the You are aware we system is an effort of nature to destroy menced lo close out. 'always sell nearly all out so not to have and really eat up effete matter. The any old goods for next season. That b grub and maggot, disgusting as they the reason we make the success of the are, are true scavengers, and if suffi­ millinery business. All know they go: cient time be allowed them they will the latest styles at the prices oi the old. reduce to innocuous dust the most pois­ Phix Smith. At the Racket onous of animal and vegetable matter. We regard the creatures with abhor­ Ijulies shoes. We have not raised the rence because of their occupation; but price like our competitors on our l*est and . they are laboring, albeit unconscious­ will sell at oki prices, besides we have a ly, in the interest of Ihigher forms of lot to close. Just as good but worth much life. When disease-generating matter more. Pnix Smith. has passed through tbe digestive canal . AtHhe Racket of tbe pupa it is no longer infectious. Gauze underwear at prices no one will In the undrained and filthy portions of meet if you will consider quality. a city the foul matter is constantly ac­ a Pmy Smith. cumulating far beyond the corrective • At the Racket powers of unaided nature. Deadly Ladies Hosiery. Well we jurt got a gases are cast off from festering heaps, case of ladies fast black seamless hose to vapors charged with microscopic germs sell at 10c others will ask 13e for s*a»e which batch fearful ailments in that thing. Spot cash and case lots eKW J.®0 weak mechanism, man’s body. But this same bargain. Pni\ S'itTto even where the system is not directly . j Racket affected by germ disease*, the Influence When in want of good* m v our warrant­ of the foul gases—why, we do not fully understand aa yet—tend* to lower vi­ ed white metal goods. You will pay W much If you don’t. P‘”-x Smith* tality to such a degree tlxat the subject . . At the Racket. is always in good condition to take a For hammocks, see the Racket. fever of the typhoid clam, ecaraltina, Phix &mth. diphtheria, etc. Prof. Alessi’s experi­ Proprietor. ments, says an exchange, show that a We get an order of'kitchen tin ware person who ha* lived m foul air for a considerable time will get any one of each week, so you see our prices and qna>Pins Smith. the fatal germ disease* much more Uy or rood, doe. It next to Goodyear’* drua readily than one who has breathed See oai tavorBe ranire store •»!'• 11 pure air and only absorb* tho germa by accident. Prof. Alessi has proved that ean beat them all At tbe KwWlthe same 1* true with animals. He placed a number of dog*, pigs, etc., in NoUona. Well we bare the larcest «• «uch a situation that they were com­ •ortmeiil and lha bwl flood. o( any “0|U" pelled to live, for some week*, in an at­ home In lhe clly. I’""1 mosphere saturated with the noxious next to Kurt, ru.rseivapors from garbage heap*. These h* GanU ouderwear at price, no one "111 inoculated with the typhoid bacillus, make op at the Famon. (next to Hen«at the same time inoculating a similar number of animal* which had been thotu'Kronen’.) son flentlemen. «llk ties SSe J1* J*’ brought direct from the pure air of th* PHIX biinH. rural district. Th® first lot died, some mon. rroprieWtof them in thirty-six hours, with un­ mistakable typhoid kymptoma, while Who want, to lo buy the bal not one of the second lot wu affected. hand lop buflfly In Barry eounty. or "ns Ju obeerTod. however, that when do mu wan’, to trade lor It^^ g]uni; , f began to breathe the At the Racket Infected air they began at once to show signs of weakness and lassitude. They Ju.t bouflbt the ormtoci ot lher^ l°*t their liveliness and grew glassy­ pant and overall company (by the . £ * * though they continued to te., p.nt._mM..> rot.'bayboromn poor In flrah. Thera .halve hare « band el prir.'- »” «” WiUmL Tonhidhettor^^^,, Whl -h should teach u» . T 5 Al tbe Famou-, good sanitation is a pr next to Hendershott’s- of lhe physical -a* MW nil tlie can **■«<* Ue ta want. dsMaor IWe. 3 PfilN SMITH , � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-06-27.pdf 45858b561693ca775111efb3b6749ef2 PDF Text Text The best Advertisingnitdium i’1 ^ar~ County.... -VOL. XXXX. Hastings Banne Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. NO. HASTINGS, MICH.. JUNE 27. 1895. If you want to-buy a Binder and get the best in the market buy the “old reliable” The McCormick Machine of Steel The Twine is also very I have it on hand. Buy nothing but Call and see me. Ira Van VrtLKEtfPtiRqri Leading Hardware Dealer. g PEC1AL ATTENTION! Chas. S. Knight and experienced Flower Baskets FOR SCHOOL COMMBf»CEMLNT EXERCISES Own «j Piano Riihullder And Constructor, barring all mechanics in m}’ line of .. Old OrSxnsTpd Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as hxqvx Any part of worn action can be replaced, Nev,- BcTttnvV. Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments pin in at the very lowest prices. Nev.- Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents, each. FIRST-CLASS We have a nice lot of them and expect to sell them cheap. Allow us to show you before you buy. KAZOO'S BEATEN. KALAMAZOO KNIGHTS BEATEN BY THE HOME KNIGHTS. Fr.,lou. <o th. A Kemurk.hl. Game. tkA\U£-hed toFrW*y mornings freight on tne । jL* S' wa“n 8Pecial car which wrried the members of the Kalamazoo K P. base ball team to this city, and when the train came to,a standstill about a score of handsome, stalwart fellows alighted, carrying a huge base bail bat that would scale about 500 feet some valises which were almost bursting and labeled “Backera of the Kalamazoo K. P. base ball team” The home team had several rigs at the train to meet tbe visitors, each rig being trimmed with Pythian colors, and flying Pythian flags. On one rig was a base ball Imt about 10 feet long, procured lor swip­ ing the curves of the Kalamazoo pitcher. In the afternoon the citizens of ttrtrofty were treated to a unique procession, oylvester Greuse! was the Instigator of It and that’s all that’s necessary to know to be assured that It was a bowling success. Al the bead of th# procession were about 40 bicyclists with wheels trimmed with Pythian color*, and fallowing these came the goktan chariot (a one horse dray) on which wkKj^ee Reeds Brass band, com­ posed of one corpulent individual wearing a false face pounding a big bass drum. After tbe band came a carriage containing the Mascots W. D. Hayes and 8. Greusei, dressed in full regalia. Following thp Mascots came a (yirrlMge containing Drs. Barbel-,-Lathrop. Timmerman and Andrus, and next came the ambulance, followed by n dray on which was a barrel labeled “Amica", a case of crutches and canes,: and a large package labeled “Bandages". Following this came the Kalamazoo team in the omnibus, and oti top of it and after this the Hastings players, and citizens. In the order above named the procession moved to the fair ground followed by a large number of people. Kalamazoo went to bat first. Colbeck hit the first ball pitched and got first: Hicks fanned out; Dibble made a hit scoring Colbeck, he scoring later. Close and Judson went out. Two scores. Colgrove retired at first on hit; Barbe: made a two bagger and scored on Chase’s home run. Cook made a two bagger and scored on errors. Reynolds struck out;’ Jordan base on balls. Diamond thrown out at first. Three scores. Doubleday went out at first, Koehler and Bristol scored on errors; Chase went ont on fly, Colbeck struck out. Two scores. Fdghner and I Becker struck out; Colgrove got first on a fumbled grounder, but Hicks retired the side by a beautiful catch of Barber’s fly to right. No scores. Hieks struck put: Dibble got his base on balls scored on Close’s three base hit: Jud­ son struck out; Doubleday made a single scoring Dibble; Koehler’ struck ouL Two scores. Chase opened Hastings third inning with a two bagger and scored on Cook's single. Reynolds made a hit but was thrown out at second. Cook scoring on a passed ball ; Jordan went out at fl rat and Diamond struck ouL Two scores. Bristol fanned out: Chase thrown out at 2nd; and Colbeck fanned. No scores. Feighner went out at first: Becker got base on balls: Colgrove made a single and both scored on Barber's trlpple. Chase went out at first and Cook fanned. Two scores. •* Hicks struck out: Dibble reached first on passed 3rd strike but was thrown out at 2nd; Close singled and Judson fanned. No scores. , „ K Reynolds and Jordan retired at first and Diamond fanned. No scores. Following is tbe score. BH Basting* SaiSf c1b Chase 3b Cook p Reynold* a* Jordan c I Diamond if Feighner rt Becker .’U AB Colbeck Hicks rt Dibble lb Clo*e ef REFERENCES' JlldSOIl If FurnLhed. All work guaranteed and pflees to cnit aii Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware Doubleday ss Koehler |» Bristol 3b Clirfv c Sign of Chas. Syvester Knight, The Elephant. HASTINGS. niCH. H ating , Mich. wV VTOf’ CLIFFORD DINNER SET NO Bl<j PLOW OUT ■ ON THE j^TH. A Beautiful Set for Very Little Money. This is truly more desirable at the price than any we have ever before shown. It comprises too pieces decorated in tasty desigris. PRICE ONLY $8.oo. In. Hastings, but we are prepared to furnish you with a nice variety of Fire works For Lawn display, and at about half pric-P of last year’s cost. Don’t forget this Mt weather that we have the A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION. game at Nashville Friday between ,na” the Pure Fenee Olants. nhehed In good form but Ils sup~ r wis rather scale) at erllleartlmes. A large crowd ws Ifesent. । , THE SCORE, by Mr*. Clement Smith. - One of the moat delightful society events of the year was the luncheon and reception given by Mrs. Clement Smith, president of the- Womens Club, last Fri­ day. Dainty Invitations on green and white, the club colors, bad been received by the officers, and the retiring and incoming members of tbe executive board of the Club, for the luncheon, and al) were pres­ ent but Mrs. Isabel Pancoast and Mrs. James A. Sweezey.who were kept at home by illness. The decorations were very elaborate, being entirely in tbe club colors, and made a most pleasing contrast The grate and mantel In tbe b%clr-parlor were banked with palms and other foliage plants. The dining-room was most artistic. In the center of the table was a large bowl of white earnations, tbe club flower, resting on a dainty embroidered center piece in white and green, around which was laid the delicate leaves of tbe asparagus fern. The dishes also were In the prevailing colors. The diulng-ioom opens with double doors into the conservatory, and tbe snowy linen, cut glass and dainty china, was set off most beautifully by the background thus afforded. • The name cards were tasty little affairs In green and white, tbe work of Mrs. A. D. Niskem. The luncheon was served in courses and was most elaborate, the club colors being used in several of the viands served with most pleasing effect. Mrs. Smith is an ideal hostess, and presided in the easy, gracefal manner, which is n „ delightful characteristic of whatever she does. Each lady funnd In her linger bowl a four leaf clover, and it was wished by each that their* might bring “good luck” to the club, in the shape of long live and pros­ perity. aud au imposing new club house in the near future, * A flor the luncheon, au adjournment was taken to the pleasant veranda, where rugs and chairs had been placed, and a de­ lightful half hour was spent In reading and discussing the sentiment each found on the t>ack of her name card. Tbe mem* bvrs of the elub were to be recelvetj at three and began to arrive promptly at that time. The retiring executive board, Mrs. J. S. Goodyear. Mrs. D. G. Robinson. Mrs. IL A. Barker, Mrs. Tbos. Cox and Mrs. Win. B. Sweezey assisted Mrs. Smith In the front parlor aud the incom­ ing board. Mrs. W. D. Hayes, Mrs. Rach­ ael Bailey, Mrs. M. J. Timmerman, Mrs. 1’. T. Colgrovt*. Mrs. Z. B. Hoyt and Mrs. W. H. Cook in the back parlor. A large number of the members wore either the club flower or the club color in some man­ ner on their gowns. Light refreshments were served in tbe dining-room and de­ lirious punch In the library from a rosewreathed punch bow! presided over by Misses Gertrude Smith and Alice Eddy. It was a most delightful affair, and mark­ ed by an absence of formality which made it still more thoroughly enjoyable. Vacation NvCm /'^Reviews, final examinations, closing ex­ ercises aud the like cease to-day. and the teachers wear as pleased locks as the scholars when sou mention’’ the fact. Our city Is proud of ttiu very excellent and ca­ pable ccrps of teachers we possess, and they should be given due commendation for the high standard of the city schdola al present. A large number of the teachers will recuperate for the coming school years work away from the city. Flora Beadle will spend the greater share of her vacation in company with the fine new hone and carriage she has lately purchased. Her active work ill school com­ missioner does not commence until about Sept. 1, *3 i^Mlss Jolla Rock leaves to-morrow mornmg for Waterloo. Iowa, to spend the sum­ mer with her brother John Rock. .jJ^Ilss Franc Williams will obtain Strength and enjoyment with her wheel. She has under contemplation a visit with Wisconsin relatives. Miss Alice Eddy >ill spend her vaca­ tion at her homg_._to--'Armada, Macomb, copnty. L>AHs3 WIldR Bliven visits the great­ er share of her vacation at Battle Creek and Climax, but may reach Bay View before the school bell rings again. Mias Cora Jewell will seek rest at class­ ic Bay View. Miss L. Jean McLaughlin expects to find rest and enjoyment In and around, picturesque Mackinac. /zMIsb Phyllis Diamond has no definite *f>lans as to her vacation, but will do doubt visit her brother, at Big Rapids, and maygo on to Bay View. Miss Mae Brossenu goes to Big Rapids for a time, and will visit at Traverse City, Petoskey, and other resorts on Traverse Bay. Mlt» Mary Woodard and Miss Minnie Replqgle expect to spend the greater share of their vacation in our own beautiful city. Miss Nonna Michael will enjov a quiet rest a portion of the vacation, al the Dllbahner farm In Maple Grove. /ZSIlss Minnie Matthaws will spend her vacation in picturesque Hastings. Notes. The “stretcher” was one of the interest­ ing features of the game Friday, if a play­ er chanced Id fall down or 8,nl!e he was Inrarlably carried In on a stretcher and cared for by the physicians. A crest many ladles were present at the game aud manlfeafed their enthusiasm on several occasions. Dr 8. M. Fowler gave one of the finest exhibitions of coaching ever seen on the grounds. Kalamazoo I^ythlans left feeling that they had had an eacelleut time. Dan Reynolds accepted every chanee at short and put up a hoe nme. Niley Diamond says he knows there oblluarr. were no boles In bls bat. Nobody but Greusei could have gotten lire. Bittie Seeley died at her borne In Solon, Midi.. Match Mth. ISM after a loin up that procession. Al Benkes umpiring gave excellent and iialnlill lllneaaHer remains were Interred In Solon satisfaction. The game was Interesting from start to Cemetery­ Battle Benedld wan bom In Bastinn. finish. , „ Barry Co., Midi.. Dec. Mb. 1858, waa Phil Colgrove played In his “old time married tn Reuben Heeler, at her mothers borne In Baltimore. Dec. Mb. 1ST«. thus form* Zin organization that will attempt to celebrating her eighteenth birthday. De­ XiSfo base ball interest in this city was ceased was a consistent Christian woman. Cu?i51«te.day. «n« <•» She learn a husband, ala children, a mother, three slaters, one brother and many 0<Din"W^RernoMs. I'nwldent. friends to mourn her loss. Being aware that she could not reoorer, she conversed Fred L. Heath. Vice with her fsmlly, gave them good adrlee, Fred Parker, Secretary. bade them farewell, and passed quietly W. R. Cook, Treasurer. away. Those who were with her feel well I' W. Jordan. Manager. It satisfactory arrangements can be In saying "she has finished her work here, mJde some good itamea will be secured. kept the faith, end we feel assured she will receive a rich reward.” nge Fence Glents will era. bats Health Foods. Hams 8 vanflrman WHOLE NO. 2089 COMPETITIVE DRILLING OF THE UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. TheSeorc aud Record Mode by Bantlaga Dlvialon No. lUat Waahtngton D. C. Tbe-Unlform Rank Knights of Pythias*’ have for many year* met for competitive drill, the meeting* befog held at tbe time and place wheretbe Supreme Lodge of the World held its session*. The expenses of such gathering* befog very great where a whole Division baa to travel and encamp for a week or more, aud the revenues of Divisions being limited, tbe Mayor General and his Aides have at each encampment requested tbe Citizens where the meeting* are held to give prizes for perfection and excellence in drill. Tbe result has been some very successful meetings. The in­ centive of prize money has stimulated many Divisions to enter the contests. This with the laudable ambition and home pride has prompted members of tbe several divisions to try and perfect tbelr drill, and win some prize, 90 as to have money in their treasuries for fratental uses, and also make a record for Military discipline/ and proficiency in tactics. Theee have been some of the reasons why Hastings Division has entered so many prize drills. They have taken great pride in keeping a record of tbe scores made at each and every place of meeting. At Washington they expected the hardest struggle, because of the many entries of strong, well tried, veteran divis­ ions whd had won prizes in previous con­ tests. The score made would always be a . record ror the future, and no good reason exists why such a record was not kept by the Judges who were United States Army Officers. ■ The Impression prevails that Major General Carnahan and Ids advisers, were responsible for not giving orders that a record should be kept. They must bear the f criticism of the rank and file for tbeif/r^ action. It is. and was. a great mistake and , error of judgment. Future encampment* will demonstrate this, l»ecause no division cares to dill! for months and spend time and money to enter prize drills under United States Army officers and not know what degree of proficiency they have at­ tained. The members of Hastings Division are very much vexed upou this question, and will not enter any more contests unless assured that a record will be kept and given them in justice to their work and performance. Such being the sentiment and state ot affairs, the members appealed to their Captain A. D. Niakein and asked him to write to the Judges of the . Washington drill and ask for tbelr score. The following letter shows the reply: Washington, U. 8. A. • June 1211). 18M. Lieut. A. IX Ntakern, U, 8. A* Fort Leavenworth,. Kans. Dev 8<r: Your letter of June 7 fa Just received. 1 am sorry your request can­ not be gzanted. No record of percentage • made by competing division* was kept tr< the K. P. drill of last year. It was not stated to the judge* that thia was neee»sary or desirable, and all notes o'f the drill made by the Judges were destroyed within five minutes after tbe order of rank had been determined. Tiw Hastings Division being the leader*, of course stood veryhigh. My recollection is that their percent­ age waa over 90, but bow much 1 would not venture to state now. It was a veryfine Division and you are to be congrat­ ulated on Its excellent showing in every respect. I should be glad to give you a more satisfactory answer to your request but as above stated it is impossible, and thia I regret. Very Truly Yours, .— L. W. Kenxon. First Lieut 6 In’fy. ‘ This is very unsatisfactory, and Major Genl. Carnahan- and his Advisers who make arrangements for the Minneapolis Conclave will find that tbe great interest previously manifested is lost, and tbe Uniform rank will not respond with its best Divisions. Tbe score made by Has­ tings Division when they won Grat prize at Cincinnati. Ohio June 15, 1888 was 98,54: At Milwaukee July 18, 1890 98.31. At Milwaukee they were scored closer because of being winners before. They were In better shape for drill there than In Cincin­ nati because the same men and office#fe had added two years practice. At Wash­ ington nearly the same lot of men and the very same officers were together again, with four years wort? practice added. It stands to reason that a Division that has ’ been in tbe harness for 10 consecutive years and won all the State first prizes and Supreme Lodge Meeting first prizes should have attained a degree of proficiency In drill that woull entitle them to some rec­ ognition from the Major General and his advisers, at least they should be given tbelr score for a record. No Division In the Uniform Rank has spent more time gnd money to attend these meetings than Hastings Division No 19. And the membership feel aggrieved over the way encampments have been conducted and it is hoped that the Michigan Brigade officers will try to have these things rem­ edied. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. P0W»a The Mich. Central will on Monday July 8th. run a special train of Wagner deeper* and standard coaches from Detroit to Bos­ MOST PERFECT MADE. ton through aolid, leaving Detroit at one p. m. arriving at Boston next day at 12A0 k pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free nooc. Rate from Hastings 19 do’lars for tan Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant Round Trip. > 40 Years the standard. �of members of committees While this was being done, the coming fight on the silver Question was The National League Convention foreshadowed by a motion made by H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, that Opens at Cleveland. all resolutions be referred to the com­ mittee on resolutions without- debate. Over »,»oo Delegates te Attendance— i This was adopted and the convention First Day's Heaalon Accomplishes . adjourned until 10 o’clock Thursday LltUe-Gen^McAlpln .for morning. President. REPUBLICAN CLUBS. TAYLOR TELLS ALL South Dakota's De molting Treas­ urer Surrenders Himself sling S844.OOO of ths State's Funds— Th® Resolution. ClevkIaAND, O., June 21.—The work Sioux Falls, 8. D., June 20.—W. W. of the eighth convention of the Na­ Taylor, the defaulting ex-treasurer of tional League of Republican Clubs was South Dakota, arrived at Pierre at 2 practically ended yesterday when the o’clock Tuesday morning and at once committee on resolutions finished its surrendered himself to the authorities deliberations and formulated its ad­ there. It was arranged that he was to dress. A resolution presented to the plead guilty to embezzling 8344.000 convention this morning is as follows: from tbe state*, and be sentenced to ■ Wheretu. Section 18 of the constitution of the republican league of the United States two years in the penitentiary, but aaya 'thia league shall not In any manner en­ Judge Gaffy was out of town, and the Should stop and consider the dangers deavor to Influence the action of any national sentence will be deferred until Mon­ state, county or municipal convention.’ the del­ day. In the meantime he is allowed which threaten them because of their egatee of the republican league of the United woaknaag, languor and lack of ambition. States. In convention assembled, do hereby re­ his freedom under surveillance, and Thousands of women find their strength new their allegiance to the principles of ths re­ goes where he pleases greeting old publican party and pledge their best efforts for friends. unequal to the demands of duty. And , Opening of Convention. the success of the candidates of that party. HU Story of the Crime. yst there is no escape from the Inceaaant After prayer by Rev. S. L. Darsie, Believing that this convention has do Instruc­ Mr. Taylor in an interview told bls round of care and toil. They must have Secretary Humphrey read the call and tions from the republicans of tbe United States strength. How shall it be given? By addresses of welcome were made by i or Jurisdiction under our constitution to story of his misdeeds. He spoke as fol­ frame or enunciate party platforms, we here­ , building up thalr systems through puri­ Mayor Robert F. McKisson and Presi­ by refer all resolutions in relation to xaibllc lows substantially: •Tne cataatror^e was the result of the fied, anriohed and vitalized blood. dent D. D. Woodmansee, of the Ohiq questions to the republican national conven­ panic. In good time* it would not Hood’s Sarsaparilla will give them tion of 1896, with entire confidence that ite ac ­ League of Republican Clubs. hare occurred. It la entirely untrue tion will redound to the prosperity of the peo­ that my prcdeceaaor tn the tresauryshtp was strength because it will make their blood The Call of State*. ple and the continued glory and advancement short. ’ Mr. Smith mode bls settlement with pure and enable It to feed the nerves upon A call of states by the secretary I of th e country. " me in fall But when he did ao he ex­ proper nourishment. It will create an showed them to be represented as fol­ Gen. McAlpin Elected President. acted a promUe from me that I would let him appetite, teqe a stomach and invigorate lows: f The league proceeded to the election have some large deposits afterward and in Alabama, to; Arkansan. 34:‘ California. S; pursuance of that promise I was cauffhi for •very organ. It is what tired women need. Colorado. 18: Connecticut, tS: Dataware 4; of officers. George E. Green, of New 17.200 In his failure. Tbe loan was amply se­ Florida. 1: Gobcgia. 5; Idaho. 4; Illinois. M York, nominated Adjt Gen. E. A. Mc­ cured. however, and the state will get tbe sum and 98 alternates:'Indiana. <53 and 03 alter­ __ Alpin for the presidency. a__________--------------9.. The ,—, mention —in full. *' nates: Iowa. 54; Kansas 80; Kentucky, M; of Gen. McAlpin's name was the signal "It is also entirely untrue that CommlsalonLouisiana. M: Maryland. 34; Massachusetts. ■ x ; er Huth, of the school and public lauds, had >0; Michigan. M, und 160 alternates; Mlnnenota. ' I any arrangement or agreement with me about 88: Mississippi. 4: Missouri, 54; Montans. 14; I the holding up of tbe school money in the sum­ Nebraska. St; Nevada. 10; Now Jersey, 10; I mer of I8ta We never exchanged a word New York.- 143. and 25 alternates; North Da­ about the matter. I did bold up tbe state’s kota. 18; Ohio. 94; Oregon, 1; Pennsyl­ I money at that time, and I believed, and the vania. 130. and 2M> alternates: Rhode Island. 14; 1 other elute officers believed, that it was my Prominently in the public eye today. South Carolina. 2; South Dakota. 18; Tennes­ I moral duty to do so ' It feeds the nerves on pure blood. see. 50. and 50 alternates;.Texas, 87; Vermont, Prevented a Panic. 7; Virginia. 12; Washington. I; West Virginia. I "The money was deposited in various im26; Wisconsin. 44; • Wyoming, 10; Arizona. 4; I portant banks of the state Strictly under the District of Columbia. 10; Now Mexico. 18; Ok­ ‘ law 1 should have drawn this out Bat bad 1 lahoma. 4; Utah. 14. and the American Repub­ ■ done so it would have certainly wrecked lican College league. 10—a total of 2.280 । them and probably every financial in­ ■ Address of President Tracy. . / Everywhere. Competent i stitutlon tn South Dakota XI waa koepPresident Tracy, of Chicago, then I Ing careful truck of the banks, and ' knew that to carry out tne law at that time gate for >urh positions at the Grand Rapid? Bus- delivered the annual address in part as meant dlsoster. By tbe moat vigorous work tne?r College, Shorthand, and Normal School. follows: \>r Catalogue, address A- H. Parish, Propr. • and by pulling every string I cOuld 1 succeed­ "In the eighth year of our organization we ' ed in Coating tbe funding warrants of Che state. find ourselves grown be'yond our expectations I and so prevented u panic In this state while Our conventions arc tbe opening guns GEN. MALPIN., | banks were failing thick aud fast all over tbe of every campaten. Our deliberations Numerous counUy l*ut from our factory at are listened to with the utmost considera­ for tremendous Not Spent in Politics. wliolttMle pricr*. Ship any- tion and evince the fact that the future of the seconds rules were Mr. Taylor denies that the money lost went \ -tere for examinationpny league os a jrower for good in the re­ election made unan- ' for political purposes. He made a number nf suspended X freight both ways II not sai4- publican party Ls assured. loans which, when he tried to collect, be found ■•It is our work to elect, not select, candi­ Imous. Milwaukee was chosen as the next the borrowers unable to pay. He loat about dates, and promote, not promulgate, plat­ for IE! pnge catetogue. 800.000 In thia way In the Northwest hotel forms Party platforms ond party candi­ place of meeting. LLKIURT CAIUU1GK SAD scheme during the world's fair he lost 17.200 dates must have the approval of the people, Tbe Closing Stealon. Then came the failure of Diggs* bank, and he but to insure victory In the next campaign Clbvbijlnd, O.. June 22. — At the lost 88.000 there. we must prepare to meet organization with organization. It is through the 10.000 clubs closing session yesterday of the Na- [ which form the Republican National league tional League of Republican Clubs M. When the panic came he had t2.CD0 in tb« that this organization can be best car­ J. Dowling, of Minnesota, was elected Uettyabnrg bank, and auiatance was demand­ ried on. The league haa no desire to .,, , eaoi aim 10 xeop ed tne of him losuiuuon to keep the from Institution falllna from falling. control party machinery, or attempt in any secretary. All resolutions presented t Knowing that Us failure would precipitate way to Interfere with any regular commit­ were referred to the national conven- ----------— *■he ’* *-*•* ---------many others took -the bank .into .. bls own tee intrusted with campaign manage­ tion of 1896. । banda. but found he had been deceived about ment. It seeks, however, through Its clubs Votes of thanks .were tendered to iu condition He wax compelled to put in to make more popular to all citi­ 140,000 at once, and later this sum amouuted to zens the opportunity to participate In the people of Cleveland and ex-Presi­ I73.00Q political affairs, and assume the responsi­ dent W. W. Tracy. The election of 1 “As a matter of fact I bad in properly on tbe bility, the tabor and the glory of political treasurer was passed, and the conven- j 1st of Jaquary enough to make tn connection aervloe. It appeals to the intelligence and tion adjourned sine die. It will now ; with tbe money of the stele on hand in good patriotism, of the American people, and value fully |450.00a But it was Impos­ through the establishment of a club in devolve on the executive committee to ' sible in the ttgbt condition of tbe money every town seeks to advance and promote choose the treasurer. market to realize on any of my aaseta. republican principles in every community, Than my efforts to collect in tbe loans PARKER'S •nd before every fireside in the land. Every MRS. SPRANQER DIES. . I bad made to . certain parties proved HAIR BALSAM American citizen should have strong polit­ j abortive. My friends were unable to raise Clracac* and bcantinao the hair. IProruntM a luxuriant yrowthical convictions, should attend all caucuses Woman Acctwed of 1'olnoninff Iler Flint ’ the money they had promised I could not get I Nover Falla to Boater* Gray of his party, and be in the truest and best 1 luxband Expire* in California. the loan J had expected. Every atnng waa I Bair to Ita Youthful Color. ICurca ee*ip diarasN * halrlalUag. sense a politician, it is only through the San Francisco. June 21. — Mrs. pulled. Then .the day before Christmas I united and intelligent effort of our best citi­ found that do the beat I could I would be Spranger. who, with her second hus­ 1190.000 abort in cash. My first Im pr ise zens that good government can be assured. Democrats to Blame. band. was atecused ef murdering her to go to Pierre and turn over what I had. but "Democrats cantfot biot out the figures of first husband by slow poison, died at a wheu I called a council of my friends it was the treasury department, which show that resort in Santa Cruz mountains Thurs­ pointed out that thia would certainly send under President Harrison's administration day of diab^tea The mother of the me to the penitentiary and would Impose a 8233.000,000 were paid on the public debt, heavy loss ofPmy bondsmen. I therefore con­ •nd that the puMlc debt under President woman's first husband made the ac­ cluded on my friends' advice to pul all my property and money in trust to protect my Cleveland's administration has been Increased cusation. MULTGAGR SALK. over flW.Oto.OOO; or that under the McKin­ Mrs. Spranger was married to her present' bondsmen and to conceal myselt The real Default having been in vle In the payment of ley taw there was provided a revenue busband. Dr. Fa^C Spranger. of Detroit, one you know." h certain sum of money secured to be paid bv .1 of 86.000.000 in excess of the require­ certain indenture of tsorigsge bearing dale ments of the government, while under the year ago. She bad previously been tbe wife Counterfeiters Caught. of H. B. Darling, a musician of some note' November 6lh. 1890. made, executed nod’ de­ Chicago, June 24.—A gang of four livered by Levi G. Hubbell and Mary- A. Hub­ Wilson law there will be a deficit of from who died at Mount Clemens two years ago, bril, his wife, to the undersigned John W. 800,000,000 to 8100,000.000 The only law and whose mother charged the doctor and Mrs. counterfeiters were arrested Saturday Kirby, which mortgage t>as recorded in the passed by the democratic congress which Darling with poisoning him. Mrs. Spranger nfflre of the register of deeds for Barry County, could produce • revenue has been declared was a woman of rare beauty and some three at the Hotel Imperial. They are Pat­ Michigan. *m the 6th dav of November, 1880 at unconstitutional by the supremo court of years ago Inherited a fortune of 2600.000 from rick Gorin, Robert Evans, Charles 2o'cl «k. p. m. in liber 33 of mortgages on page the United States They will not be per­ relatives in Washington ] . Burch and Lawrence Guinan, the lat­ 18C and on which mortgage Hurals claimed to be due at the date of 'Mis notice for principle mitted to escape this responsibility. No ter being arrested on suspicion of be­ To Use Women u Juror*. anti Internet the i>um df three hundred and amount of beating tbo tom toms or rais­ fourteen dollars and thirty one cents and no ing the dust over the currency question Louisville. Ky.. June 22.—Judge M. ing a member of the gang. The party proceeding* at law nr. in equity having been will blind the people to the fact that' three C. Saufley will try at the next term of was caught while making a deal with Instituted to recover the sum »o secured by and precious years of the commercial life of remaining unpaid on said mortgage or any the republic have been sacrificed by the dem­ the Garrard circuit court an action for Inspector Mercer, who was supposed to be an Iowa farmer with $300 cash to p*rt thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir­ ocratic party on the altar of free trade. The breach of promi^ brought by W. C. exchange for green goods. Stivers against Miss Katherine West tue at the power of sale in said mortgage eon- question la not. shall wa use more silver? Tbe Real Issue. taidetl and in minuiance of the statute . In such Judge Saufley proposes to try the case Hord Lines f?r Liquor Seller*. case made and provided, tbe land and premises There is no opposition in this country to the Dubuque, la., June 24.—The mulct described In said mortgage, to-wlt: All those enlarged use of silver If it can be before a jury of women, which he can ptrees or parcels of Sana lying and being t>liu- brought about without disturbing our pres­ do under the constitution. He sug­ tax law is driving many liquor dealers ate In the town of Irving In the coutjly of Barry aud State of Michigan and describ­ ent trade relations with other countries, gests that if he cannot secure a jury in in Iowa’s upper forty-nine counties out ed as follows: The north half of tbe but the question is, shall the American Garrard county he will send to Mercer of business. This is shown by the south half of the north east quarter and markets be opened to the world on a cheaper meager returns to Collector Kelly for tbe north west quarter of north east qusr- basis than to tho Aiaerclan citizens them­ for one. _____________ of section number eighteen (18). In township selves! Shall tho workmen and tradesmen the renewal of government licenses ex­ Car Load of Dynamite Explode*, fourv4» north of range number nine (8) west, of foreign countries enjoy the privileges of a piring June 30. when the first quarter B uenos A yres . June 24. — The Her ­ containing eighty acres of land be the same market made valuable by tho higher ideals of more or less according to the United States sur­ of tbe mulct license will also expire. ald ’ s correspondent at Rio Janeiro tele ­ vey thereof will be sold at public vendue to the Ufe and intelligence of tboAmerieah people graphs that a carload of dynamite ex ­ highest bidder for cash at the north front door when they in no way contribute to the condi­ Big Find of Tixuiure. of the court house. In the city of Hastings, In tion. pay no share of the taxes and in no way ploded in the streets of the town of San New Yore, June 24.-A Herald cable Barry County. State of Michigan, (said court aaalst In sustaining the American government? Paulo, Brazil, Friday. Fifty persons house bet Dr the Place of holding the Circuit “When the factories were closed, the were killed or wounded and many from Panama says it is reported from Court for said county of Barej-) on the l»th day the lala de Coce, near Veraguaa. in the ot July. A. D. 1805. at ten o’clock In Ute fore­ workshop deserted, labor idle, tbe entire houses were de stroyed. department of Panama, that un im­ noon to pav the amount due on said mortgage network of our industrial system disorgan­ Including the cost qi this foreclosure allowed by ized and the frightened owners of money mense find of treasure has been made had locked it in their boxes or hidden it in law. * ‘ ' Kenosha, Wia, June 24.—Tbe plant It is said that Spanish gold and ailver Dated. KalapBozoo. Michigan. April 6th, |893. the chimneys, it is not surprising we found John w. Kirby, our currency circulation too limited and that of the Chicago Bedding company was coin to the value of more than 81,000 Mortgagee. there was a general demand for an Increase. destroyed by fire Sunday night It is 000 has been discovered. A. M. BTKAKN8. Attorney for Mortgagee. Kalamazoo, It is In keeping with the record of the past believed to have been an incendiary t Michigan. that the democrat!? leaders should strive blaze, and Bernard Rosenow, of Chi­ Brotaom KUled by the Car*. to take advantage of a sentiment PHn-ADBUHta, Jan, K-Dr. Hear, created largely through their own blun­ cago, is under arrebt charged with ar­ t Neff, end 22 yem, and hie brother. dering gnd then go shooting from tbe house son. Jams, 160,000. PROBATp ORDER. tope their devotion to silver, in the hope that Frank Neff, were Inetantl, killed 8etthey may through thia agitation be saved nrdey by e Royel Blue expreee train State of Michigan. County of Barrv-ea. Peoria, Ill, June 24.—By the cap­ on the Phlledelphle 4 Reeding rril^S At a session of the Probate Court for the from oblivion. The facts are the demo­ party never did anything for County of Barry, bolden at the Probate office, in cratic •Uvar in any of tbe years it waa In power. sizing of a small boat On Peoria lake etltolheyree. noer Jenkintown. They ths of Hartings, In I'.AA said county, on Wed _ _ _ City J I., n... During ths years before the war. when free at noon Sunday Harvey H. Noble and tried to croee the treok ebeed at the coinage did exist, the democratic party did Fred Joyal In were drowned. Noble not coin 2,000.000 of silver dollars, and was a single man. His unfortunate r>—u> or e Noted Iteek. matter of tbe estate of Charles D. yst In the past twenty-fire years the partner leaves a widow and fire small Fond du Lac. Win. Jnne 24.-*., *, tote of Penfield, Monroe County. New republican party has coined over 800.000.000 children. of Silver dollars and issued 800.000.000 of Either Frnncl. P. H»„. the fonnd.r of •liver cert!Ocatea against silver purchased. the St Francis monastery, head of the There ean bo no disagreement as to tbo en­ Tqfeka, Kan., June 21.—An appeal Cepuchln chnreb In Amertee, et Mount larged use of silver. There are few or none who are not In favor of thin. The ques­ was made to the charitable people of Celvery. eeet of this city, died et the tion la. how can it best ba brought about? It this city by Judge C. J. Foster, of the convent of 8t Agnee Frldey night et that sold win baa is a question of eoonozxiics and not of politics, United States district court, in behalf the eg. Of 60. J ‘•■“et aud as such should bare careful oonalderaof the poverty-stricken people in the tiom Cherokee strip in Oklahoma Stands for Protection. «.WC7n,!I5' v,a’June 10‘-A TOtaon "FlnaUy. the great work of the republican in said party is tbe promotion and enlarge­ Little Bock, Ark., June 24.—Joseph Wedne«d«y e„nln<. *u the emend­ ment of our industries through protection, and the extension of our foreign trade Collins and three brothers named It is ordered, that Wednesday tbe through reciprocity; the establishment of a Brent were killed by an explosion of a menu were voted down and Manitoba’, •nawer ref Being toreeitablhh aenarate bimetallic standard of money through in­ ternational agreement, in which silver boiler in Moses' sawmill at Spring aehool, waa adopted. shall be more fully recognized; tbe revival HilL Many others were severely in­ Chu<* CruThedTi Death. of cur merchant marine, and tho creation jured. ’ of a system of irrigation for tbe r4ctamaCoiAnavt, ft, .Tune M.—Sear Weal tion of arid lands. Having given our attanUnion, O., while men were dterlrw on Pittsburgh, Pa June 24.—Arthur jMUMd. a largb .t^.wh^^ tion to ths questions of tho clay, lei the voice of this convention be of no uncertain tone. Zimmerman made a new world’s bi­ Let it go forth full of vim and vigor, cycle record at P. A. C. park Sator; looeened rolled down the hill and full of Americanism, in the dauntless spirit of onahod to death a «-jear-old child Americanism aa tawhl by James G Btataa day by covering a mile in two minutes James Baumgardner. Let your pisiform bo wide enough, broad on a quarter-mile track. enough and strong enough to sever the whole country and meet the approval of the whole * meeting 11.—In a fire Oka*. The organization the convention Mechanics waa then begun by slips being passed lost their lives to sack state to fill out with ths Bases ' k - ■_ . * Tired Women Hood’s Sarsaparilla • Is the Only True Blood Purifier Hood’s Pilis WE HAVE WO AGENTS NNYROYAL PILLS Cleveland, O., June 20.—Seldom has ^•o much interest been manifested in a convention of the League of Repub­ lican Clubs as in the one which con­ vened in Music hall Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The great prominence of the mon^r question, the uncertainty of the presidential nomi­ nation situation and the promised con­ test for the head of the league ticket all combined to make the occa-,■ •ion one of much more than ordinary interest. The convention was held in Music halt ONE TEST OF THE TARIFF. Free traders are never w toe when they call attention to the workings of the bill of sale" now in force- Because the rates are • by no means ao low as they wished, and as to many products were so palpably dictated by combina­ tions and trusts that the New York Times denounced the bill as “packed with duties- that are practically in­ iquitous favors sold to various monopo­ lies in return for the votes of senators controlled by these monopolies," the free traders only sing tbe praises of monopoly duties when they claim that the tariff works well in that respect, or does not prostrate home industries. Their logic, if good for anything, would demand similar protection for all. industries and similar favors for all monopolies. But the Times now claims credit for the new tariff on the ground that the iron industry is not pros­ trated, and exports exceed imports of iron and steel and manufactures there­ of. In the same breath it says that the new duties on products of iron and steel will probably be found on the whole as high as in the first year un­ der the McKinley tariff. If the reason­ ing is worth anything, why was simi­ lar protection denied to other indus­ tries? Why should not all industries enjoy as great favors? But the facts are not correctly stated. Figures for nine months of the fiscal year are given, but the new duties were in force only seven of those months, and only since October 1 on tinplates, of which Imports were near­ y half all imports of iron products in value. The true statement is that Im­ ports of tinplates in the six months un­ der new duties have been 278,000,000 pounds, against 105,000,000 pounds in the aame months of the previous year, and the value 86,720,304, against |5,119,309, and the duty at new rates about 83,342,000, against 84,287,800 at old rates, or less than 50 per cent, against nearly 80 per cent, at the old rates. As the duty on tinplates in the fiscal year 1893 was 80,389,266, against $4,675,406 on all other products of iron, it is evident that a great reduction in rate will be found on iron products as a whole. The manufacture of tinplates in this country is a child of the republican tar­ iff. No industry ever has been or can be more indisputably brought into be­ ing by legislation than this same man­ ufacture. which the Times persistent­ ly declared had no existence until it had come to supply about a sixth of the entire consumption of the country. If foreign imports are now and here­ after diminished because this industry, when once established by high duties long enough continued to give it a chance of development, has become able to stand with lower duties, that blessing is due to the maligned repub­ lican tariff which called it into exist­ ence. Nur is it a fair statement to say that exports of iron and steel products ex­ ceed imports. For the current fiscal year the value of, domestic exports is given as £23,564,791, but this includes machinery worth 8! 1,200,428, of which much the greater part was sent across the Canadian and Mexican borders and to other American countries, and only 84,456.075 to nil others, besides sewing machines, printing presses, scales and balances and firearms, which are in no proper sense products of iron and steel, when the question ia as to the progress of that industry. Separating these items from exports and imports also, the products of iron imported were in value 8)5,875,^91 in the nine months ending with /March, while the prod­ ucts of iron exported were in value 810,045.665. Thia is the record, moreover, for a time of extraordinary prostration in thia country, when wages were so low thatall manufacturers knew they could not be held at that point; when coke was sold at 90 cents, against $1.35 now; when ore was sold at scarcely more than the cost of shipment from Lake Superior, whereas now the wages of iron miners and lake freights have been advanced. In a word, the coun­ try was able to produce for a short time at leas cost than it ever can while present conditions of labor and trans­ portation exist, and not even the most daring free trader will venture to as­ sert that he wishes to see such wages and such prices perpetuated aa were recorded during the first quarter of this year. The condition of the in­ dustry when it was fighting for bare existence no American patriot will wish to have ao prolonged that it must under those conditions survive or perish. But even at the low prices here exports of iron and products of iron were nearly 86.000.00j less than imports. If tbe tariff of “perfidy and dishonor’’ has sufficiently protected this industry to enable it to pay fair v> to American workers the fact will be shown. But, if so, the ex­ perience will go to prove that a tariff packed with iniquitous favors sold to various monopolies’’ is all that democ­ racy can offer in place of honest re­ publican protection.—N. Y. Tribune.2* Story ia • n«t»helL It might be a good thing to paste it in handy reference in an­ swer to the campaign Hara: McKinley 1>W (normal period); month­ ly surplus, 9705,135. Wilson law (normal period); monthly deficiency, 86,501.550. McKinley law, first nine mon tha. sur­ plus, •16,152,564. Wilson law, first nine months, defi­ ciency, 856.71J.oaa Qen u»7r*g’> ?CBrly »nrpln« McKinley law (normal period), lb, 467,610. Average yearly deficiency Wilson / perkxl)' tiM18,eoa-Tole£;’p<*tmaater General Wilson tariff ,U right «d de..cit is not due to the customs ties, but to the deficiency in the nal revenue collections Stations. BBBTWAEP. Habtibgo.......... Stationt. I1 l?sI k- HABTIjics.. C. K. OABOBS. tS,. jJ1"-!*O. * v-ouw.n f a^ a . DETROIT Oct. 28tb., 1894. LAN81NG it MOBTH-tP (rolne Ea*t -a m. Lv. Grand Rapids. •• MeCortls Alt©...... t w Elmdale.•.;.... 7 35 Clarksville7 43 Lake Odessa.. 7 53 Woodtmry7-.v« Ronfleld-g 05 Mulllkeh8 13 Grand Ledge., s tn Iteusing........... g 5» B. R. io to Going Vest’ I,v. Detroit. Lauslox. . 11 00 2 " Huufinld •• Wondbury... “ Lake Ode*aa. f’larksriue... “ Elmdale... .. " Alto " McCords................ .. Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 40 931 W 11 W 45 Train runs week days only. ronnectioM made tn the Union Station Grand Rapids, with the Ckiugol West Michigan Chl-AjOAnd Ui,We«; ted (or Nrnkron RKS5?j?Krv;:'t ,Eui Trains leave Grand Btplds m l-9S r» m for Chicago 7 15 vn-Tn,. n> nw.t. I.eavr for Manistee and Ludington- 7 >1 < ■> and 3:15 t>. n>. Leave for Traverse Clb'.'-'»a. in urn . r nt. - ’ • eave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 7 - .­ and 3:15 p. m. ♦Dally. Ask our nKents fur further, particular or write to geo. DeK’avkk . . g p. a ■ Grand Rapid*. Chicks, K&m 1 TIME TABLE. In effect Februitrj n. law. Chicago Lv. Kstam&zoo Lv... CsstCoeper........ Richland Jane t. Crre?ey Milo Delton Ctoverdale Shultz................. Haitinos. Coats Grove.. Woodland .... w<X“3.t.Lansing.......... Detroit Grand Rapid* Stations. south. Chicago Arv... p. m.1 p fa.1 Bast Cooper Lv.. Richland Janet. Cressey............... MUo.................... Dalton Ctoverdale Hhultx.. Hastings. Coats Grove.. Woodland .... Woodbury.... FtalTL. Lansing Detroit........ Grand Rapids. Traverse City C&anevoix.... 'Petoskey •Stops on signal only. Agents must signal trains at flag stations as soon as they.can be «aon. tPrelght trains will .be run at »be convenience of the company, who reserve tbe right to ctauge the time nf such trains without notice. No.e will wait at Woodbury for gkssengwi from No. 1 on D. Uh N.J Banage must be al tbe depot al leas’ J mlv utes before leaving time of trains, so that agent may have time to check It properly: otberaisei ■nxy not go forward until next train. W. 8. DEtriNia Gen’l Manar-r R. C. POTTRB. Gen’LP. & T. Art ■ L. Sekgkant. Supt. lu Glass! jfc iuickj II _ ' There's lots«-f HM vim in thlw RoOTBKXR- There* lot • > I of pleasure hod goxl 2 J hearth In it, too. A d- • I licdous drink, a temper- ,4 a nee- drink, n home- 2 mnde drink, n <!•-: ■ ■ that delight* t!.. • and young. Be and gel the gerfuin. ; ZIES’Rootai B mM fiHegi aakaa S fallmi- SaU wm«urr. : TK1 CHAS. E. HIRES COMPANY. j PHILADELPHIA, PA. . ■mm————■■wwwmmrimar u - J GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic vltircn »hou<dgive hrt personal effort and influence ♦» incrr.He the circulation of hia home paper wT.' h teaches the American policy o( Protec tion. It b kb duty to aid fa this rcsp^t in every way ptmible. After tbe home? paper is taken care of, why not scribe for tbe Amebtcan Ecoso« published by the American Protect Tariff League? One of Ito Correspe' dento aaya t •' No true America. > can get along without IL 1 consider it t>« greatest and truest political teach-' *n the United States.” Send postal card request fur ,r’-° ( sample copy. Address XVilbur F c‘ man. General Secretary, IJ$ Weal ijd St.. New York. �Hastings Banner, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.' June 27, 1895. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. AINT cracks.—It 'often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been p.listed in the first place with cheap reaclyinixed paints, tlian it would io have painted it twice with strict­ ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint■ny and never has to be burned or scraped oft-on account of seating or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase anv of the following brands: . • tobor,..fek.teia." " Shipman," Arm.troag & McKelvy," ** Southern," •• B.yrw-BaunW " Bod Soul," - Darii-Cbambors." "Collier," ■ Fabneetock." F\ i Cclors.—National Lead Co.’a Pure Whrte Lend Tinliug Colore, a one-pound can ,i .-s pound keg <ff Lead and mix your own . :t> S.’ves time and annoyance in matching shades, agi insures the best paint that it is pos(>’ put tii wood. Send us i |<5tai card and get our book ou p'nts d color-card, free; it will probably*save v • 1 tl’Atd many dollara. rVTIONAL LEADICO. Chicago Branch, ।! Fifteenth Streets. Chicago, 10 the third ^"’agiac Iron Mountain, St. Joseph, Three Rte from tho third to the second class' office"'’ lt‘crew<’ *‘ toe following Alma h joo lion will not affect them? : .JVemlirfqU- Hmv nrc they made ? A linen collar covered on both sides i-.b wa’.rrpr t-r"Celluloid." Loots cxic’.ly like a linen collar. ' Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made? • , • No, but it is the only one mndn with the linen interlining and consequently the only oqc that can give entire satis­ faction, because it is the best. How can I know that I get the right Itjrd ? . ‘ Because cycry piece is stamped as follows: w. TRAOf Inquire for that and refuse anything else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose my dealer aocs not have them ? ’ • He probably has, but if not, send direct to. us, enclosing amount. Col­ lars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar, wanted is stand-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. A27--29 Brondwav, NEW YORK. Of the rovi-al of trSe i» nece^ Ur“!‘- to than d^» Ovpntszion beX «“'»her<Ni, rooa after the present adiuinistratfoa camc in . MH MM. w.ooo tJ.ioo ST w° NrifroxLmont1^mnn^ un1.100 1.800 liLn?L^CUi.ber’ 'Whcn repubu • i carried the election, and the benei became general that n I pro.idont would bp chosen in ISM ’ I* Morenci..:. Moronci...: Eioo 1. m I.WO 1J00 Naahvlllo .. 1UW ijoo l.HOC ‘T b,ul been n° ‘leflnito ...... I® l.WQ rvturnl”lf prosperity. All the 1,400 LM LlOOlOwoaso. ?40J 25OQ production and traffic l^OOlOxford. 1J0O J.WU IJKKi ditlon M Pplwl antl Pvccarlon. con­ ?’129>Pow F**.- L400 1 M !pkdnrtlla.. i.ioo 140C dition Men were afraid to Invest 2.100 -■100 Port Huron. 2.000 2.7QC money in business enterprises; appro*Llto •-—— Ra <U1UM .... I.IUU iding.... t.ajn tn*.— , .1,100 ’mu. 1.700 benarnn of disaster prevailed X7- Lm.j LtaaaCity::: L100 Cassopolis . 1.900 Cheboygan. MN ’ Clinton...... aUR .mw Constantino l.HOO Dowaglao .. 1.900 Eaton Rap s 1.M0 Eaoanaba .. 2.000 Gaylord • —LOX) Gladstone. i no I.«00 G’d Haven . i.wo *L*™- ,J00 Gr’d Ledge. 1.40) Hart UM 1.400 Tra'n Ch,. e.Mo 2,000 2.403 Holland.... 2000 goUjr.......... 1530 ■J®*. BroneS. 1.H0 I JOO Homer1.200 llXZ'R’ttto >•>« Houghton .. 1.70J S “ Firou l-o-i •a Iron M’tn.. 1.000 ... 1*j --------------- I.no iSESiL i.™5 L«u i-JJ YpoliMH ■. iSi t.aou iS Kalamazoo 1.100 3.200 r h“v' beon mB‘1' “ toe ft>l- ' lowing offices: j 1896.1 Bmeem.r |?K) SbutuU. 11it W I 11 100 -SSlTPiu IS I.'.-w,Mancelona. I.3BD 1.200 Manistique 1.600 1.500 DecatuF.... ijoj 1.000, l.MMnrlnc Gity I.eOO East Tawas 1.200 Fl Gratiot.. 1.400 le.ftoo ??uske«O3Howard C... 1.4OO ’■*£ Negaunee 1.700 ironwood .. -vw-. 2.000 IteOOsooda....-.. 1.800 1.800 Ithaca. • 1.6OJ —’ 1.500, Pentwater.. 1.900 uoei p.o»i Suffer from Drought. Over the upper peninsula and extremc northern part of the lower' peninsula the weather has been very i ••y I fa'vorable to all growing crops. iL ln the southern half of the state, how­ •wever, the conditions have been very un-' favorable, due to the continued 1 At the annual session in Lansing of the Michigan Woman’s Press assoeiation officers were elected as follows! President. Miss Emma E. Bower, ot Ann Arbor; vice presidents, Mrs. M. E C Baton, ot Traverse City; Mrs. Ada Addlngt-Galo. ot Al­ bion; Mrs. S. M. D Fox. ot Fonton: recording secretary. Mrs. Kate E.- Word, of Dunslng; corresponding secretary. Mrs Florence fi. Qutse. ot Grand Rapids; treasurer. Miss Flor­ ence Brooks, of Jackson; executive 00turnit■tee. Mrs Eva B. Gilles, of Battle Creek: Mrs. Ethlyn Clough, of Brooklyn. takoreu,IU”'>nOWy ,lisPO“J lo toko the chances of what mi»ht be done by the party in power. DemoOTUc rule had the effect of practically paralvzinir th*. .y ‘‘ U-e w.toyofmtahi.^o'^.Vd'tb'S onlJ method of protection was to do M little business as possible. A hopeful feeling was apparent as soon as a republican house of repre­ sentatives was elected. That was an assurance of exemption from further tiukering with the tariff and from other forms of commercial and indus­ trial disturbance. The outlook ” at once began to brighten because demo­ cratic rule had begun to take its flight^ and the situation has been improving ever since. Merchants and manufneturers are extending their operations reason of the confidence that they feel in the approaching restoration of the republican entire control control -----------)'party “* v tocuure new house will stand between them aud all democratic projects of a dangerous character. The time has come when they can make business calculations without taking account of the unexpected that is always likely to happen when the democrats* have full P?wer of interference in the affairs of 1116 °°ttntry’ Th*y know that confress is not going to do any more detri “xental legislating. --------- „. There are no longer any desperate ’ * risks fur them to face iu the adjustment of their opera­ tions. They have a reliable safeguard against democratic folly and mean­ ness. The improvement is gradual, but substantial, and it gains in extent and momentum every day, as the end of democratic rule draws nearer, and the time is shortened that separates the country from the splendid advantage of another period uf complete repub­ lican ascendency.—St. Louis Globe­ Democrat. Mrs. Mina Graft and hpsband reached Bay City, having tramped from Bloom* ington. I1L Mrs. Groal eloped from Bloomington a short time ago and went to Bay City. Her husband followed .THE REORGANIZED CABINET. and with him came reconciliation. The pair returned to Illinois, but de­ The Democratic Lugger (Joe* Lumbering termined to settle in Bay City. Har­ Mr. Clevelarid again has a full cabi­ ing no means they walked the entire distance. They were twelve days on net on his hands. He succeeded in get­ ting it by appointing Judge Harmon, of Okio, attorney general, an d moving Mr. Olney into the state department. Reports to the state board of health Judge Harmon is not yet fifty years by fifty* observers in different parts old, is a lawyer of ability and an allof the state during the week ended around good citizen. Mr. Cleveland June 15 show that diarrhea increased had never met% him, but his appoint­ and influenza decreased in area of ment was urged by Secretary Carlisle prevalence. Consuinptlon was reported and wide-awake citizens of Ohio who at 154 places, scarlet fever at thirty-one, ifiakc a bid fpr any office in sight. typhoid fever at eight, diphtheria at In this instatace, however, an amia­ twenty, measles at nineteen, and ble gehtleman has been selected, who smallpox at Detroit and Olivet. appears to be so desirous of political distinction that he is ready to abandon Mrs. Her,nun Hecker, sged 34. killed P^Uco of the ‘ending law firm in her two children, aged 4 and s, at St ■ Cln'innat in order torilyh mreH with Louis, .nd then took her own life. She » discredited and broken down admin­ left a letter saving that .he wasistak U'™°“horoQ,,hlT ^mlnlBtrKtlon How thoroughly the administration and so were the children and they must is discredited is shown in the fact that die. It was claimed that Mrs. Becker tho position oi attorney general was was not of sound mind, and that there ‘ offered to a number of well-known had been trouble in the family of late. democrats, -l»ut not one could be In­ duced to touch it Even James C. Car­ Fell from a Balloon. Fred Pute. colored, while attempting ter, of New* York, one of the most im­ to make a balloon ascension and para­ practicable of reformers, and enthusi­ chute drop at Marcellus canght in the astic of Mr. Cleveland’s worshipers, top of a tree while hanging from a could not be persuaded to join his for­ trapeze. Breaking loose from the bal­ tunes with the administration tjiat loon he fell 90 feet, breaking his hip will go down into history as the most nd many ribs. He died an hoar later. unsuccessful till the present time. Mr. Olney’s promotion furnishes fur­ ther evidences that in spite of Mr. Sent to Prison. Julius Lichtenberg, ex-school in­ Cleveland’s platitudes concerning plu­ spector, who was convicted ia Detroit tocracy and the general devilment of of having accepted n bribe in connec­ trusts and Wall street that trusts tion with the awarding 'bf a school and Walkx street have a firm grip furniture contract, was sentenced to on _ this administration. Well, why " they not t fahave /a string on it? two and one-half years’ imprisonment should Did they not help Mr. Cleveland make in the Detroit house of correction. the fortune which it is hoped he is now Brief News Items. enjoying? Therefore, should he not The firemen’s associations of the up­ be kind to them? . per peninsula have fixed upon August! But the cabinet is reorganized, and 7, 8 and 9 as the date of their first tour-; with all sails set the dem<vratic lugger nament, which they mean to make an ( goes lumbering on again.—Albany annual event thereafter. Ishpeming is Journal. • the place selected. PRESS OPINIONS. The Law znd Order league haz zno- ceeded in cloelnR Mloone on Sunday in Calumet, Lawrimn, Red Jacket. Lake Linden and South Lake Linden, and hae now beg-un operations at Hough­ QT Democrats are so busy pounding each other that they find little time to pitch into republicans.-Chicago Inter Ocean. The friends of the Wilson bill are PIPE COUPONS.IH'EACH PACKAGE ton. ’A deal was closed at Bay.CitX hoping for a surplus for the month of which 3.000 a.ooo acres acre, of land on the Kaw- June. Thus far they have had to kawhn riverchanged bauds. The prop­ struggle along with hope deferred.— erty Is known aa tho Whipple tandx N. Y. Tribune. The now purchasers willopen.the tract ry It is said that Mr. Cleveland “alwayi deals in surprises.” So perhaps to Battlement The board of equalization found Ute his new corporation attorney general t«tal ruination of Flta t to h? «» will soon begin a vigorous enforcement Thia ia an Increase of about WS.000 of tho anti-truat law. Perhaps!—N. Y. *E OFFER A REMEDY WHICH more than the equalized value of a World (Dem.). INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE ryThe democratic tariff is follow­ year ago. . The body of John Lelnze was^found ing out English principles in taxing u OF MOTHER AHD CHILD. at Calumet with tho abdomen torn goods everybody must consume and in away by a charge of bnckahot^An letting in free of duty thow articles empty gin lay at hi. aide It waa a which the people of this country could produce profitably In competition with auppoaed case of aulcide. TOSS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, cheap labor and cheap lands of other Houghton aaloonkeepera will a°l HORROR ANO RISK. countries.—Toledo Blade. peoeecuted for keeping open tylt were idle to ignore the fact provided they cloee at 11 P- must’d only two bottles. She that the people are deeply discon­ u now d*About 25,000 pereona tented as to many of the features of our foreign policy during the past two twenty-first anniversary of the' j. S. Mobtos. Harlow, N. C. pendent Order of Foresters in Detroit years, and that they look wl‘h pro 11 ** moU. oa receipt ot price. found anxiety and wdl ba« . . .. -*i«lDook '"r° MOTHBBS" and vicinity. tempestuous terror a change inthe.di The Methodist society of •fimriEui RECCUIOB CO.. ATLUTA, (U. will soon begin the erection of a church motion of their uMional pride and patriotic feeUng.-V»a*lngton Post. «OU> BT AXX DKTOOUTO. Io coat not lew than »15,000. s^best tobacco : >>< wives Mothers’ Friend” BIG GAME. Western Reserves for tbe BreedIng el Buffalo. Elk. Etc. The d the fourth claw, and iXoS^ »grA"r^rr°T h“" dirty you need only wipe oil with a'wet clo*h or sponge ? T1MES TO PRESERVE The following are the chan™, in 1 po.tmz.ter.' salaries i-' MichigS no­ Win ’’•‘Wtnumt. ^There Snri^^&^^tX^o suirerecl greatly. \\ heat and grass show the continued lack of moisture the most, being thin and having very short straw. Corn is gencrallj’ re­ ported as growing finely. • 3 collar aud cun that are cause of better DESERVED HONORS. Fairly Won. S FM Most wild animals are much more lo­ There are princes and princesses cal in their habits than we imagine; who wear among their decorations med­ that is, they become attached to some als for saving life at' the risk of their especial small range, of country, to own, medals that have not been grant­ CURES which they confine themselves at cer­ ed by way of mere compliment, says tain seasons of the year. We see, says the New York Mercury, but which have a writer in Harper’s Weekly, the same been honestly and honorably earned. thing in our domestic stock on tho Other monarchs whose courage and range.’ A bunch of horses will live for presence of mind entitle them to wear months in some little set of ravines this highly-prized* badge ore prevented feeding over the same ground day in from so doing by reason of the fact End day out, until some change in the that it falls within their own province weather causes them to move to another to confer it, and they do not wish to CURES locality. The same is true of radge bestow it upon themselves. cattle, though ‘they wander more more than A royal lady dc'corated with this i •“^y wuuucr -ri _L. •_ _f our medal is Dowager Queen Pia of "Pecic * of western wild game wholly change their Portugal, who is us magnificent a range m spring anQ autumn, yet, after swimmer as the queen regent of Spain they have settled down on their sum­ or Princess Helen of Orleans. Queen’ mer or winter ranges, the area that Pia, while fully dressed, swam out’ into they cover in their daily wanderings is the seQ at La Grauja some years ago not extensive. At certain hours of the and rescued two children whose boat day they go to water; at a particular had been capsized by a heavy sea. • NOTICE FOR HEARING CIAIMS. time they will be found lying down, Her son, the present king of Portu­ State of Michigan. County of Bany.-w. ’ usually in the same place, or feeding in gal, ought by rights to wear one of Notice la hereby given, that by nn order of the Probate Court for Jhe County <*>l Hany, the same neighborhood. The hunter these medals as well', having last year made on the fourth day of June, a. l». 1WJ. six established in one locality, who is personally intervened in a struggle be- months from that date were allowed fur credl- fairly observant, who has time to fa­ tweerutwo men and saved the life of the tors to present their claims against the estate of Lillian Hynes, late of •mid County, miliarize himself with a particular deceased, and coat all creditors of said deceas­ range of country and Its wild inhabit­ lag the would-be murderer until assist­ ed are required to present their claims to said Probate Court. at the Probate Office, in the ants, and who does not wantonly ance could be procured. City of Hastings, for, exam I nation and allow­ disturb them, will learn after a King Oscar of Sweden wears a life­ ance, on or before the fourth dav of D.-cember DexLand that such claims will be branl before time just where to look for. small ' saving medal, granted him before he said Court on Wednesday, tbe fourth day groups of the various species. On a ascended the throne by Emperor Na­ of ’September aud on Wednesday tbe fourth day of December next, M 10 o’clock horse raneh. where, in the past, I have ' poleon III. He has the right to wear In the forenoon of each of those days. spent much time, 1 c* me to know ex­ । several medals of this sort, for the act Dated, June fourth, A. D. 1805. Chas. W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. actly where to go if 1 wished to find of courage thus recognized by the | ! French ruler is by no means the only two or three little companies of unite-' MORTGAGE SALE. deer or qf antelope, and at last believed ' service to humanity rendered by the Default having been made in the ror.dlttona T -al.. ,312V _ __ a S. ’ * A'.al. th^t I could recognize the different in­ royal Anole. of a certain mortgage made bv Emebne Breariey dividuals of the various groups. . In the The feat which won him the medal toSybrant Weasellus dated April 22nd A. D., 1880.. and recorded in tbe office «f the. Begister same way I know certain valleys, was the stopping, on the Corniche road, of-Deeds, for tbe County of Barry, and State et plateaus, or ridges where I can be quite of a pair of runaway horses which were Michigan, on tbe 24tb day of April A. D. MB0, in Liber Muf Mortgages, ou pages 20 and 21, sure of finding a little bunch of moun­ on the point of precipitating them­ which said mortgage was duly assigned by 8ytain sheep, known to be the same by 1 selves, along with the carriage and its brant Wesselliw to Samuel Carson and said Assignment duly recorded in tbe < rike of the number and ages of its’members. I occupants, over a precipice upon the R. sister of Deeds for Barry County, MieUlgan. hate watched for several successive rocks many hundred feet below. ■ in Liber se of Mortgages on page 24, on ’ Die day of April. l®0, on which mortgage there days the same family of white goats At another time he plunged into the 24(11 is claimed to be due at the date of-this notice feeding on the mountain-sides above water to save a boy from drowning at the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-three Dol­ my camps, and can go to certain roqgh Nice; and while serving in the Swedish lars and Forty-one cents, and an Attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars provided for in said slopes of slide rock and precipice where navy he sprang overboard one. very mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law these animats are always to be found. squally night to save a sailor who had having been instituted to recover the moneys secured bv said mortgage, or any part thereof: That elk and moose have essentially fallen into the rfea. Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power of His son, Prince Oscar, wears a Swed­ sale con tai । ed in saiu mortgage, and tbe stat­ the same-habit I have no doubt, al­ In such case made and provided, notice is though 1 have not been able to verify ish medal for saving the life of a drown­ ute hereby given that on Saturday the 17th day of my belief by observation in the ease of ing man whose boat had been capsized August A. D-1885. at ten o’clock in the fore­ thes£ species. The caribou Is said* to be by a sudden puff in the port of Karls- noon. I shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at tbe North front.door of the more of a wanderer. » krona. Court House in the city of Hastings. Barry In the National park there are "be? . Almost idcmtioally the same feat was County. Michigan, (that being tbe place where the Circuit Court for Barry Cobnty Is hoideD), lieved to be now about two thousand performed two years ago by* the gigan­ tbe premises described In said inortgag-. or so buffaloes, fifteen thousand to twenty tic Prince George.of Greece, who dived much thereof as rimy he necejsary to pay the due on said mortgage, wi’h Bewn per thousand elk, five hundred antelope,. from the'quurter-deck’of a man-of-war amount ceut. interest, and Ml legal costs, together with •, . anchored in the Bay of Pirteus to rescue an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted and an unknown number of moose, for therein, the premises being described in ♦ J a sailor. He has likewise been specially deer, mountain-sheep, and l>ears. But said mortgage as all that certain lot. piece and there is no reason why there should mot ' dqcorated by the emperor of Russia for parcel of land situate In the Town>hlp of in the Conntv of Barry.and Slate be many other such breeding-centers, preserving tbe tsarovitz from death in Thornapple of Michigan, and known and described as fol­ ' where big game should be preserved Japan. lows: That portion of Section twenty three <231 tn and very greatly increase. FRIGHTENED THE HOODLUMS. Township number four (4) North of Kayra. number ten <10» West described as fu'tow*; at tbe South East comer J<>t said A COMMON-SENSE APPEAL A Snowballinc Ganc in a CroM Street De­ Commencing section twenty three (23) thence North to the' feated by Strategy. highway; thence North Westerly along said highway to the one half quarter line of tha "That was rather a neat way a friend ‘icanlatu. East quarter of said section: thenee' of mine got the better of a hoodlum South South to tlie South section line thenee East to' A dinner was arranged in a southern gang of snowballers one day recently," the place of beginning excepting from said de­ city in honor of a visitor from a north­ scription the East four (4) acres thereof sold w said Hornby at the club, according to James McKevitt. ern state, and the host, when the cigars the New York Sun. "There were about 8am URL Carsox, were lighted, began to rally his guest „ • Assignee ol Mortgagee. fifty boys of various sizes and ages, Philip T. Colobove, by repeating some of the usual section­ most of them above ten years, and they Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. al jokes, says the Youth’s Companion. Dated May nth. 1896. had taken complete possession of a "We now have a northern Yankee at block on one of the cross streets up our mercy,” he remarked, jocosely, "and MORTGAGE SALK. town. Even’ man who came into that hope that he will not be intimidated by having been made In the conditions street was snowballed out of It, and ofDefault a certain mortgage made by William H. the presence of so many southerners. the drivers and their horses were mer­ Birman aud Id< V. Birman his wife, to Samuel We can assure him that revolversand cilessly pelted. Whenever a policeman Carson dated October 31. A. D. 18W. and-re­ corded in tbe office of the'Register of Deeds, bowie-knives have been left ip the tbe County of Barrv and State of Michigan, anteroom, and that he is safe, at least would come in sight lookouts would for notify the gang and they would move on the first day of November. A. "D.. trei. la’ until we get our hata and arms." Liber 26 of Mortgages, on page 343, ou which to another block and the reign of ter­ mortgage Die re is claimed to be due at the date Everybody laughed and expected ror would begin there. If a man de­ of this notice tbe sum oFtbree hundred sixty that the visitor would respond to this dollars and sixty four cents, and an at­ cided to chase one part of the gang the four torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided for tn badinage bj> making full use of his others would move up close behind him said mortgage, and no suit or proof'd Ings at privilege of ridiculing southern pecul­ law having been Instituted to recover the and make the attack so terrific that in moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part iarities. He surprised the company by riThe cases out of ten he would be glad thereof: speaking in another vein. Now Therefore, bv virtue of tbe power of to flee for his safety. «ale contained in said mortgage, and tbe “Our host,” he began, "traveled with “This friend of mine happened along In such cane made and provided, notice me in Europe, ami I observed that when such a bombardment was going statute is hereby given that on Saturday the t7th day of August. A, D.. 1896. at ten o'clock in the fore wherever we went he registered him­ on, and he saw a man wild with rage noon,I shall sell at Public Auction,to the highest self as an American, and never as a escape with hat gone and clothes be­ bldder.at tbe North front door of the Court House southerner. I thought it was a good IntbeCltyof Hastings. Barry County. Michigan spattered from head to foot. Now it (that being tbe place where tbe .Circuit Court example to follow, and invariably put was necessary for my friend to go into for Barrv County Is holdem. the premises de­ myself down, not>as a northerner] but that street to serve a legal paper. He scribed In said mortgage, or so mneb thereof simply and proudly os an American. saw tbe householders crowding to their as may be necessary to pay tbe amount dur on said mortgage, with eight ver cent, interest, What seems to mo singular is the fact windows and enjoying the sport almost and all legal costs, together with an attorney’s that two men, who were content to as much as the boys, aud he knew that fee of fifteen dollars covenanted for therein, premises being (tescribed Ip said mortgage travel all over Enrope as Americans, when his turn came not only must he the as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of- land should fancy that they are anything run the gauntlet of a terrific fire, but situate In the Township of Rnilarni. hi tbe of Barry aud state of Michigan, and else iu their own country. I do not he must be subjected to the ridicule. County known and described as follows: know why I should be anything at and laughter of the spectators. He The East half of the West halLof South West of Section eighteen <18) tn Town three home that I am not when I have shut his lips tight and went in. He quarter <3) North Range nlne'0) West containing forty crossed the sea and gone among for­ had been particular to notice a heap of acres more or less. SAMVFJ. CAM4V. eigners." pretty clean snow about one hundred Moiigagee. By this time the company perceived feet from where the attack would be­ Philip T. Colgrovx, Attorney for Mortgagee. * that they were to have something bet­ gin. I^^kat was soon knocked off and Dated May nth. 1885. ter tlian old-time Yankee talk and sec­ the sn^H*lls were pounding him on tional quips. They encouraged the vis­ the bare head and on Ris clothes. He MORTGAGE-BALE. itor to continue by applauding him made for that heap of clean snow as Default having been made in the payment of heartily.’ j • steadily as he could, and just, as he a ccrialfi sum of money secured to be paid hy a Indenture of mortgage tearing date He ended by making a common-tense reached it and just as a ball struck him certain August 27. 1881 made, executed and delivered appeal for a more general use -of the on the head near one of his ears he by Asher E. Stanley aud Abigail K. Stanley ills wife,of Prairieville. Burry County. .Mich'lgaD. good old word "A^acrican." threw up Ids hands and fell into that of the first part to Ldwis J. Haight of Kalama­ “Let us not be proud of our common snow as if he had been knocked uncon­ zoo County. Michigan Of the second part which said mortgage was duly recorded In Uieoffieeof country.”Tie said, “when wearcabroad scious. the Register of Deeds for Barry Cenhty. Michl- . among strangers, and ashamed of it “He had planned this from the stark gan. on the29(b day of August, mt. at ho’clotek when we are at home. I am from the There were cries from the spectators, a. m. in Liber 19 of mortgages on pages iw .and 1*1 and tbe said Lewis J. Jialght haring depart­ north and^yon are in the south, but and shouts that the man had been ed this life Mahch 4. IMS intestate being then a there is no source of patriotic pride killed. Instantly every one of those resident of said Kalamazoo County. Micliigau, leaving as his sole and only heirs at law which is open to yon that is not mine street Arabs fled, and in the twinkling and Patience Haight his. widow and Sarah H. as well by virtue of my birthright is an of an eye not one was to be seen. It Kirby and Clara C. Haight his only children American. Nor can I glory in anything was an easy matter for my friend to and the estate of said Lewis J. Haight, having been duly administered in the Probate Court that is not yours also." pull himself together again, and then for tbe said County nf Kalamazoo the adminls- . trator having been appointed April 13. UK-, and The company rose when the visitor he went on unmolested.” discharged March 8. 188C and said Probate sat down and joined in singing “Hail Court having by order made on the date last aforesaid determined that tbe undervlgm-d Columbia" and "He’s a jolly good fel­ A Fakir's fugertulty. were the beln and only helm of said j. low.” They voted it one of the best Enormous business has been done Halgnt and having by said order assigned all tbe after dinner speeches which they had estate whereof said UwisiJ Haight died siezlately at .French fairs by a nudn who ed to tbe undersigned a part of wnlchestate was ever heard, and congratulated him the above described mortgage and do proceed­ heartily upon his success in substituting I professed to sell a rat powder that was ings at law or In equity having been instituted perfectly harmless and that struck rata by any person to recover tbe sum so secured by wholesome and stimulating patriotism dead on the spot. In order to convince and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage or ' in place of the light diet, of acrid sec­ part thereof ahd upon which mortgage the skeptical, the man, first of all, pow­ any there Is now claimed to H due to the under­ tional jokes. dered a slice of bread with the stuff, signed at the date of this notice for principal ana interest tbe sum of Three Thousand Five Woman’a RealrnaUon. aud ate a piece of it himself. Then he Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight cents. The cool, calm resignation of women put the remainder under a glass case, in Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir­ of a power of sale tn said mortgage con­ was illustrated during tbe recent se­ which a rat was kept in captivity. The tue tained and In pursuance of the statute m such vere earthquake which shocked the City rat went to eat the bread and instant­ caserade and provided the land and premises of Mexico. A correspondent of the ly fell dead. At five pence a box the described.In said mortgage viz; All that certain niece or psrcel of land situate and being In the Boston Herald, writing from that city, powder went off like hot rolls, and the Town of Prairieville In tbe Ouunty of Barry tells the story of how women accept lucky proprietor of the specific was in In tbe State of Mieblran and described to wit: Tbe North East fractional quarter the inevitable: "Some Mexican lady a fair way to make a fortune. But the lows of section number fourteen (11) In township friends were at church, praying for the police, who in France are very active number one (1) north of Range tea (tai wr« by estimation one hundred-fifty nine rest of us, up fa the northern part of the in protecting the people from fraud, containing (’.Wi acres more or less will be sokl at publta city, when, as they relate to me, they looked intoihe matter and found that vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of tbe Court House In tbe Chv felt faint, and all nt once heard the the powder was nothing but ordinary north of Hastings in Barry County Michigan oq th# roof crack and saw mortar falling all sugar. They also discovered that tbe 27th day <rf August 1896 at ten o'clock In the around them^whUe the great chande­ case was connected with a powerful forenoon of that day (tbe said court Hoose tap­ tbe place for bolding tbe Circuit Court for liers swung Wk and forth as in a electric battery, and the moment the ing said County of Barry• pay Ite amount rtue uprteamer in a storm. I asked them why rat touched the bread the current was M Ure •* “*• allowed oy law. they did not get up and run, but they turned on, and it was thus his death Dated. Hastings. Mich, May 36U>, 1MO. replied simply: ‘We just shut 'Our was brought about. The man was ar­ PAnxxcjt Haight. Sabah h. Kntnr. hclr« *w of Lewis X eyes, commended our souls to our rested at the fair of Albi, and he has Maker, and went on with our prayers been sentenced to fifteen days’ impris­ A. M. Btbab Attorney tor t onment. for the city full of people!’ ” SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. S THE CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. S BLOOD �-____............. • Hastings Banner Thursday, June THT9ITY TWO PROMOTED. THE HASTINGS. MICH., POSTOFFICE, AUGVST 14. 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES When Japan shall make (and ape is now beginning to sake} all kinds ’o|T woolen -carpets such as Philadelphia produces, with labor that costs but 20 cents a day, and to make them well, wba^wlli become <t our domestic carpet manufacture? What will become of our working people? In­ dian cheap labor has already nearly de­ stroyed jute manufacture in Scotland. Is Japan to produce a similar result for our carpet making industry? Japan will manu­ facture, not for domestic consumption only, but for export. Soon we shall have Japan­ ese carpets, cottons, watehes, and even machinery constructed by workmen who earn not a tenth of American wages, press­ ing into the port of San Francisco. If even a high Tariff has pot availed to keep out European fabrics made with cheap labor, what kind of a Tariff will be required to protect us from Japan. No American manufacturer, no American workman can look toward the East with clear vision without regarding the prospect as appall­ ing.—The Manufacturer, May 25, 1895. In tbe last issue of Judge Is a cartoon that represents the democratic party very strikingly- The subject of the cartoon ts ••It’s fun for them, but death to tbelr party” Grover Is astride of the proverbial mule, with arms around the animals neck hang­ ing on for dear life, while the animal is going at a break neck speed down a gently descending road. Just behind the animal comes a great big silver dollar, represented to be about the size of a Ferris wheel, and which from its size and proximity threatens to crush Grover and the mule. The dem­ ocratic party is hopelessly split on the sil­ ver question, as It Is on all great questions, and nothing can be expected of It no matter what It claims that it will do, or promises that it will do. Chicago continues to amaze us with her Ingenious census figures. Gradually she is swelling herself towards the 2,000,000 mark. But, Ob Chicago! it is time wasted. Even should you leave this city’s popu­ lation far behind in numbers—which you probably will never do—you would not be New York. Figures are unimportant in some things, O Chicago! The centipede is not as great as tbe race horse, although he has twenty five times as many legs. When you have done your counting ask yourself how many Chicago men It takes to make a New York man, and you will realize how vain your arithmetic Is.—New York World. An event ot loteml In Melely tblo week tbe weddln, ot Dr C. P. °r tool, to MIm Arlo. MeOmber. Tbe ammoor performed el Emmeuuel chared et »lx o’clock last errata*. before • '■’J' number ot friends and relellvee. The bridal parly advanced W elralneof Mendeseobn. weddlb* mareb beautifully rendered by Miss Gertrude AT RUSSELLS £ wm 189$. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. Additional Local News. Eighth Grad., Among fbe moat pleasing ev’nfa of Com­ mencement week, is tbe promotion exercis­ es of the eighth grade, wbo pass into the High Sebool, and who receive promotion certlficatee from the Board of Education, it is an event that the pupils and patrons of tbe school look forward to with an interest that is only equaled by the senior class graduating exercises. It has become an established custom since 1889. The program has usually consisted of rec­ itations mostly, and in order to work In all the pupils, tbe teacher has been obliged to prepare a program of great length. This year Miss Diamond made a pleas­ ing Innovation by presenting an operetta -The Merry Company” In three acts, in which nearly all the pupils took part, and it appeared to be thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience that filled every seat In tbe Opera House. The orchestra furnished their customary excellent music. The tennis drill in which twelve of the young lady pupils took part was very prettily executed, to the time ot a Lively march, played by the skillful hands of Mrs. Carrie Goodyear. Tbe racquets were tied In pink and green, tbe colors of the class of *99. The solo by Miss Dickinson bad to be omitted, owing to her severe hoarseness. Tbe oper­ etta was In three acts, and was carried out as published in our last Issue. It contained many bright and catchy airs, and tbe choruses werj? fine. Miss Cora Jones took the leading part in a capable manner, and sang the solos very sweetly. Chester Englebardt made an ideal tramp, and while not being exactly in good voice, acted his part to perfection. Grace Dunning aud Edith Woodard also carried tbelr parts out very nicely. In tbe musical numbers the duet by the two policemen, Sam Kenyon and Eddie McGuire, and the duet by Grace Eldred and Bertha Pflug were rendered in a manner to deserve special mention. Birney Kenyon made a fine captain, and carried bis role finely. Tbe exercises closed with the present­ ation of diplomas by Prof. W. D. Sterling who made a most excellent address to tbe class, and who presented a copy of Burns poems to Miss Diamond on behalf of the class. The promotion exercises mean a great deal of extra work for tbe teacher of the eighth grade: very little time can be given to their preparation as tbe time during sebool is fully occupied, and the closing days of reviews and examinations very busy ones. So we feel Miss Diamond Is to be congratulated on tbe success of the exercises, which was largely due to her painstaking efforts. Michigan Letter. A guod joke Is being told on two citi­ zens of this city that will bear repeating. It seems that the council recently allowed a bill of $15.00 to Tom Doyle, the saloon1st, for Linoleum. The report soon became quite current that the city was paying whiskey bills Incurred by the Are depart­ ment, one of tbe gentlemen evidently fak­ ing -Linoleum” for a new brand of whis­ key. The facts are that Tom simply dis­ posed of some Linoleum to the city which he sold by virtue of bls offiee In the old fire department. Tbe new statu‘e In relation to tbe ad­ mission of attorneys will be a little tough on the boys who are studying law. They must be examined by a committee appoint­ ed by tbe governor, and must pass an ex­ amination satisfactory to tbe supreme court A standing of at least 70 per cent Iu each branch of the law is required, and this may be Increased If thought advisa­ ble. Graduates of .the University will be admitted on motion. The new law goes Into effect about the first of September. Tbe circuit courts will be likely to be crowded with applicants during the sum­ mer. i From an extended account of the recent big celebration of the L. O. T. M’s. at Grand Ledge, we clip the following ftom the Independent: Another solo by Mr. McGahen, who. by the way, captivated the audience whenever he sang, aud Chairman Clarke Introduced Mrs^ R. A. Bailey, of Hastings, State Lecturer of the L. O. TM. Mrs. Bailey Is an easy and interesting talker, and made a very happy speech, re­ plete with good points for tbe L. O. T. M. organization, and sharp points for those male men who are opposed to tbe eqqallty of woman in any sphere, of life. K was a concise, symmetrical, forceful address, and was well received by her hearers. U The u.lwre came drat, followed by Mr. i/Tvery quiet wedding took place Mon­ day evening at tbe residence of Frank Beamers, the contracting parties being Miss Gertrude Nlmmo, formerly of Has­ tings. to Lincoln P. Parkhurst, tbe Mid­ dleville pbyaidan. Otjly the near rela­ tives were present. Rev. A. D. Grigsby George Rose, the 10 year old son of officiated. Mrs. Parkhurst Is a most es­ timable >oung lady, and has many friends Perry Rose was caught in the act.of tap­ In this city who wish her Joy and happi­ ping tbe till In Holloway's drug store Fri­ ness in her married life. . day. Several weeks ago the till was tapped CycllDK Nbte«. aud this youth was suspected and has been There was a gdod deal of pith iu Mrs. watched since. Friday Marshall Nobles Stanton’s remark In reply to Bishop Do­ secreted himself behind a counter in the ane the “women are rid tog to suffrage on drug store in full view of the soda fountain the bicycle.” They may not be riding to till and In a few antqenfa the young man suffrage, but they are riding everywhere and everywhither they want to go. Cer­ came Into tbe store. Since tbe till was tainly and conspicuously they are riding tap pel tbe first time a bell bad been put into any sort of costum it sulfa them to on. In opening tbe draw the kid rang the put ou. Bloomers are getting so common bell, and Marshal Nubles darted for the that it seems possible that the untutored eye will presently dwell upon them with­ boy, but having so many things in his way out a shock. The more circumspect by tbe time the officer reached the front American ladies keep out of them, and door tbe kid was a block away and running may never come to prefer them to skirts, like a white bead. A warrant has been but the young and giddy experiment with them pretty freely. Was there ever any­ Issued and we understand the boy will be thing so efficacous to give woman an idea brought before tbe court about July 1st of what she could do if she tried as the Indications are that about July 1st. bicycle? Soberly speaking, if she had .to Walter Lam pm an, who will soon graduate choose between the ballot aud the bicycle as a means of developement and advance­ from the Dental department of the State ment, she might better cleave to tbe bike. University, will take possession of Dr. &. It is worth more to her than tbe ballot. M. Fowler’s office and practice, arrange­ It is more fun, more use, leu trouble, and very much leu costly. There was pith in ments for the sale having been about per­ what Miss Stanton said, but is there not fected between Dr. Fowler and Dr. Lamp­ some substance in the suggestion that tbe man. Dr. Fowler was induced to sell on bicycle has brought women so many op­ account of the ill health of his wife, and portunities and privileges that she never after settling up his affairs here talks of needed or wanted the suffrage so little as now.—Harper* Weekly. going west for a time at least. Mr. and The good roads improvement in this Mrs. Fowler will be greatly missed in the county Is receiving attention all over the circle of their friends in this city where country. Papers throughout Michigan, in they are held in highest regard bv all. who adjoining states, and even in Boston,Mass, wjsh them well wherever they may cboose have given this movement notice In their to locate. However it is a matter of pleas­ ortumns. The benefits derived by a farm­ er are numerous. Tbe bicycle rider also ure to know that, should the sale take knows the advantage of good roads. A place as contemplated, tbe officewlll con­ combination of the farmers and wheelmen tinue to be looked after by one competent is hard to beat. Tbe people ought to un­ to do the work in a workmanlike manner derstand that the cicyclists played an im­ portant part in this movement and they and to. the satisfaction of all patrons. deserve much credit. Let them now see Either the water board, should reduce that the roads are properly constructed.— Soo News. __ - _ the hours of sprinkling, or enforce the I^Benry OsbpacfXTBTHull. Howard Pat­ water rules rigidly. There must be but very few indeed In tbe city but what know ton aud ST R. Cook rode to Nashville Moadajdto witness the ball game betweeri now that three toots from the fire whistle CheruW'and the Giants. The return trip Is a signal for hydrants to be shut off. But of thirteen miles wm made in an hour and we are informed by a reliable citizen that five minutes. Miss L. Jean McLaughlin is mastering recently after the shut off signal had been given he counted several who paid no at­ a new “bike.” \ Uersev, Mich. ' June 14th. 1895. Dear Banner. in times gone by, you have given to your readers through your estimable paper matter written by me, and thinking you might probably do thfe same again, con­ cluded to write a few lines. As yon know we left home on Thursday morning tbe 18th. Inst on tbe early train, and about an hour after reaching Grand Rapids were speeding towards Reed City. When we arrived at Reed City it was raining bard, accompanied by thunder and lightning. It was enjoyed by everybody as It was about the only rain they have bad here this summer. About 2 o’clock p. m. we took the train on the F. & P. M. road for Hersey The Furniture Edition of the Grand which Is but four miles from Reed City. Rapids Herald Sunday showed commend­ Arrived there in a few minutes, aud on alighting found my brother, A. L. and able enterprise and contained a fine write wife awaiting us. Greetings passed, and in up of the furniture interests of the second a few minutes we were domiciled in A. city. By the way tbe Herald is one of the L-’s hospitable residence. Hersey, though very best papers published in Michigan, the county seat of Osceola, is a small place does not contain to exceed four hundred having complete press report and is always inhabitants. It Is rather a pretty place, filled with news. and its people are very social and hospit­ able Indeed. Some parts of the county are At the national league of republican fine, and other parts sandy and' broken. clubs last week, held In Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday morning. A. L. with bls wife. Mrs. Brooks and myself, and his son-in-law no action was taken on the silver question and family drove to the Paris state fish leaving the party clear from all entangle­ hatchery, eight miles away, we arrived ments that might arise from a too hasty there in due time, and I shall never regret the trip, for it certainly was the most expression on this great question. Interesting day to us imaginable. We carried our dinner, and spread a table In a The “bonds for revenue” party Is mak­ grove, aud enjoyed tbe lunch as people ing it decidedly Interesting all around. It always do on such an occasion. Well, Mr. has given the farming interests a black Editor, to give anything like a true de­ eye, knocked manufacturing flat and par­ scription of their hatching Is impossible. To see trout In all stages, from batching from alyzed business, but it has looked after tbe egg to the two pounder. Is, I believe, English gold bugs in good shape. tbe most interesting sight I ever beheld, and to call them “speckled beauties” is It Is rumored that Uncle Sam has de- putting it mildly. There is scarcely any manded $1,500,000 from Spain for. the species but trout there. There is in one little pond three German carp, and I would confiscation of the estates of Mora, an as soon look at a bog, as at a carp, tbelr American planter, during the late rebellion mouth is llkejhat of a sucker, and they to tention whatever to tbe signal but kept in Cuba. On refusal it is said Uncle Sam me looked actually napty, Should any right on sprinkling. If used economically readers of this article ever be so fortunate there is plenty of water for the city, but if will take possession of Havkna. as to visit tbe hatchery, they will find Mr. wantonly wasted there Isn’t, and those who Powers, superintendent, a most courteous The people are becoming educated on and obliging gentleman, as Is also his as­ are inclined to obey the water rules will be the silver question as they never were sistant, who will kindly answer all the sufferers, or rather their lawns will be. before, and before another year rolls questions and Impart all Information In If however an increase of water should be around wjll better understand how to their power. Returning home before night found necessary we believe that tbe citizens though tired, we voted the day well spent, vote Intelligently. and one always to be remembered. Last of this city wjll be found to be decidedly evening «bont 5 o’clock, a gentleman drove opposed to taking anj water from the river. Dr. S. M. Wilkins, of Eaton Rapids, up to tbe door In a splendid turnout, which Such a course would simply mean the who has represented this district in the proved to be a team from the D. A. Blodgett ruination of our present elegant water sup­ farm which Joins the village on the south State Senate, died at bis home In that and east. There is between eight and nine ply and tbe filthy river water would simply place Monday of consumption. hundred acres in the farm. It is a stock be the means of breeding disease in every farm, horses being the principal production home where city water is used. What troubles tbe people is not so much and sufficient grain and the like is raised Rupture Cured In Haatlnga. tbe money question, as that great big to keep them on, and supply the two superintendents and families and laborers 1 have haff a rupture for about 15 years, deficit that keeps growing bigger all the who reside on tbe farm. Jimmie Magee, have been worse the last four years. About while. wbo Is a “rale” Irish boy and a real good two years ago It became strangulated and fellow as well. Is superintendent of tbe Uncle Sam will still resume business at agricultural department of the farm, and required a cutting operation which was done Iu Grand Rapids. I-.was at the hos­ tbe old stand yet notwithstanding the Mr. N. A. Gilbert Is the superintendent pital In bed for four weeks, but the operat­ of the stock department. Both are perfect ion failed to cure. Dr. Lara pm an commenc­ democratic party. gentlemen as any one will find wbo happens ed treating me April 20th 1895, io four to be so fortunate as to visit tne Blodgett weeks it seemed to me perfectly well, but Our Imports of knit goods during March farm. And tbelr wives, weM I guess there the doctor didn’t pronounce me cured until last were more than double what they 1b no discount on those ladies. May they June 8. I consider It $95 welkinvested. I all live Jong to watch over the Interests of was able to work on the farm every day were in March 94. the farm. A few words about the horses, during treatment There’s thing free traders can boast and I will close, I would like to see a Wm. Allkrding, of—two cases of wool have been exported. menagerie that would be as Interestlng.as Freeport, Mid). tbelr horses aud colta. There are about forty suckling colts, nine yearlings and Fourth of July Batea. Parisans claim that they will expend two year olda, and so along up to eight The Chicago. Kalamazoo A Saginaw year olds, so In all there must be some­ •SO,000,000 on tbe Worlds Fair In 1900. where about one hundred and fifty: all the railway will sell tickets from and to all stations July 3rd and 4th, good to return finest stock. They must be seen to be The money question will be settled by appreciated. One stallion, an English until July Sth, at one fare for round trip. the republican party. On July 4th, excursion trains, in addi­ shire, weighs about twenty one hundred pounds, and as grand and handsorce as be tion to regular trains, will run aa follows: Detroit Drivta* Club Bimm M<vtinjr>, L'< is large. His color ia bay. and his name Is Leave Kalamazoo going north, at 10:00 a. troit. Michigan. “Knight of the Ferry”. Ben Harrison a m. and 6:30 p. aa.: Delton at 10:50 a. m. gray stallion weighs about seventeen 1and 7:10 p.m.; Hastings at 11.-90 a. m. June 25th to July 4th. . hundred Is also a beautiful horse. Will 1and 7:40 p. m.; Woodland at 11:45 a. m. July 22nd to July 27‘h. 8:10 p. m. Leave Woodlond going : For th* above occasion the Michigan cloae. hoping the time may come when and at 12:15 a m. and 8:40 p. m.; Has­ ! Central will sell tickets to Detroit and re­ you Mr. Editor and your estimable wife south turn at one fare for tbe round trip with may also visit this place and have tbe tings at 12:40 p. m. and 9:05 p. m.; Del­ 1ton at 1:10 p. m. and 9^5 p. m., arriving •oe dollar added for admission coupon. privilege of seeing all we have had the at * Dates of sale June 2&lh and July 23rd on­ pleasure of enjoying. Truly Yours, ly.limited to return one day after date of G. H. Bbooks. Dr. Price’* I 'ni Brenner, the beat man, and Cbaa. Doyle the sreomsman. then tbe maid of honor, MIm Sable Beadle, end tbe brWesmald Mies Phyllis Diamond, gowned to white and carrying oink roses. The splendent In a (town of while silk eame la“t on the arm of her father, followed by the flower girl, little Gtenna Doyle bearing the ring on a silver tray. The groom came from the vestry and met the bride at tbe chancel, where tbe wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Taylor. As the bride and groom came down the aisle after the ceremony, roses were strewn In tbe path by the little flower girl. A very pleasant reception followed, at the residence of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. D. McOmber. Tbe bridal party re­ ceived in tbe parlor and were introduced by Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Diamond. Mrs. P. T. Colgrove and Mrs. A. R. McOmber. as­ sisted in receiving. Punch was served by Misses Leah Busby and Lena Fuller in the bay window. Delicious light refreshments were served in tbe dining room, where Mlssgs Kittle Beadle-and Maude Stebbins assisted. The contracting parties are both well known young people In our city, and carry with them the best wishes of a host of warm friends. A beautiful array of presents were shown In an upper room, consisting of cosily and ornamental, as well as useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop leave for a two weeks trip visiting Wisconsin relatives, and will be at home about July 15, at Ionia, Mich, where tbe groom is assistant physician at the asylum for criminal insane. ^flsses Edna and Ethel Brown have or­ dered wheels. Feature. ot the July Harpers: Hr. Joltoo Ralph describe, "The Garden of CblM." For this paper Mr. C. D. Weldon ba. made six charming Illustrations. "The Penonal Iteeollectlons ot Joan of Are" relate the eplwxle ot Joan’, first meeting with the French'King and her penetration of bl, dl-gulre, This Incident ha, been Illustrated bv Mr. F. V. Dumond. In ■‘Some Imaglnatl.e Type, of American Art Mr. Royal Cortlssox utters bls ,ppredation nf the painter, Dewing and Tryon, and the sculptor Macmonnlea. The article I, Illustrated with portraits and examples of tbe work at these artists. Mr. Richard Harding Darla describes a half doxen types of "Americans In Parts.” Mr. C D. Gibson furnishes appropriate Il­ lustrations. “Bear-Chasing to tbe Rock­ toe” Is described by Mr. Frederic Retain*, ton. with nine lllustrstlons. A popular °n "TbeUnliersIty ,t Pannsylnmlk -Is by Prof. Francis N. Tborp. In a short paper entitled "Where Charity Be­ gins. "Mr. Owen Wister describes tbe In­ teresting results ot helping a few Phila­ delphia street waifs to help Uremsalnu Tbe fiction Includes tbe eighth Instalment °’*r- .5?"*’’” "1M»rsmi,” and three short stories; ‘Anole Touaay’s Little Game." by Miss Margaret Sutton BriscoeRosamond’s Romance,” bv Mr A Hibbard; and “The Horoscope of Two Portraits," by Mrs. Candsee Wheeler. Harper’s Round Table for July *d will “"tain an 8 P*8' •“PPieraent derated to a plsy called -The Knave ot Hearts." b, Ah .berLj-‘“ With Illustrations m two coion by Edward Penfield. For tbe same nniher a special corer, printed to two colors has been prepared. L. P. Parkhurst. MkWlevtlk. Gertrude Nlinmo, Chicago. _ - ’ ”Special Sale of Millinery ' I* h goods An enure new hne of for ten days. AH Hats and Flow- Jress goods just received ?? early before they are all dsnuCa11 era % off the former line went like hot At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S Thfetta linings in all colors. Latest thing out, has the rustle of ’The only place in the city you can secure the latest . silk when made up date embroidery for tr,mmi summer dresses is . g)0“' At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. ' Dimities of all colors, a new line just received . Dont forget the « og s,t. . millinery for the next ten <ja*s “ At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL'S; Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, lawns and everything in the line of Ladies will find the nicest stock summer dresses of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. S Julius Russell. S Razor Toe Shoes for Ladies DO WE KEEP TH EH We should say we did, in all prices from SI.50 to S3.50. See them before. placing your orders. Working Shirt for Men 36 Inches Long for 33c. 6. fl Osborn s go The BANKRUPT STORE Yes You Can GET WHITE KID SLIPPERS. WHITE KID OXFORDS. WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. MISSES’ and CHILD­ S FINE TAN SHOES: OYS’ and YOUTHS’ RAZOR TOE RUSSET, THE FINEST INTOWN. Call and af F. G. STOWELL Don’t Sweat This weather by standing over a hot stove all day long but buy one of those Dangler Surprise Oil Stoves At Goodyear Bros. They are safe and reliable, give a power­ ful flame and make no trouble. CALL AND EXAMINE AT Y“k.« QOODTMR PR05 �Hasting Banner. Satunlay. Thursday, June 2’7, 1895. Pxkbkli. A Cowax. W. K. COOK. LociI Editor. ' nv*******-*********************** • J The ia- j ^and cheapest line i ’I 5 °t j Flower Baskets j in the city. • 1 * « The rinest line of t > Gift Books | In town. 5 * A godd line,of I Albums, Cut Glass Bottles, Etc. $ Al! :liable as presents for Graduatir^ day. ! Fred. l. mu. 1 i | TI: DRUGGIST i ' . ■ ':i -.. 'p A : :line of Munyon’s Remedies. J i ; ... 0 *******% ; ;! • Local news. ^CIRCULATION S6 quires. a* - 1 Her-•I'ler, liange* fur advertisements n,j'f r.-a’.T. this office Tuesdays at latest tG ta-ure 'lion In the issue of the week when bipught. ■ . * Wii-a ko i w.v canned goods call on P^tet l.ampman will open a dental ct..v in t>/ . about July 1st. > ■ ,1 . :i I-mm? of that 10c canned 'A Erb? If you haven’t • ;r optics on that glassware A a hr:»>. It’s fine goods but Is • (r.MtfWelMlQ ! . . v.. ik horses to sell. See us GOODYEAR BROS. ; . arti ' Sale next Saturday June .in? tw.j•• -mt in the store X off. Farrexx A Cowan. t , ;r.v Womens Edition of Hastitii- Journ > for July.4th. will be for sale : Ada M- -haei’s. Price 5 cts per copy. ■: you are desirous of buying millinery a::-! buy ins ■ ••l:eap don’t, forget that the p.i r i< >oule's Bazaar. Everything ’.*<**• 1 . They an- -t Bing the Farrand and Votey o:za;.< th; installment plan at the J. •’-r-nn •<-. Furniture, store. Now is the ti.-.- :•> buy « Mjindard Organ* Mr*. 1; ■ • r> on Jefferson street, mother oi CUFe* Rogers, suffered a strokebf par­ a • it-’. w.,-k. She H S3 years old. 1>.. 1... i.: the attending physician. Mother.., come In .nd ne»t Saturday June SB if off ,aie, ,u|t, Fabbkix* COWAX. The .enior, received their el.s. p|n, Fnq.y, Tlwv are enatyeled In yellow aod White, the Clan, co I ora, ,nd bear the monoHriiui. H. H. S. ’05. Baker hros. of Coats Grove mention of which we recently made, will exhibit their relics ou lot just east dCTroy Laundry Saturday afternoon and evening. General admission of 10 cents win be charged. ResHtents of the fourth ward were treat­ ed to the sight of a miniature cyclone Mon­ day. in the shape of an extra large whirl­ wind. which came howling along over Fred Me Nairs fields scattering hay and other movable object* right and left. No damage was done however, though we bear that the sight of the little twister frightened some of the ladles. Baini desires to inform the that- she has opened .,Jng parlors over the Bankrupt ■ s:. where she is prepared to r- Writ at reasonable prices. • ■’ Barnes wm arrested, last week for ’!* ;■: 1 .ii • aud disorderly. He was taken ■ uurt anjl given until Saturday '• par his hue. but up to this writing he | haju’t ts-cn at the legal grist mill to whack Ann Arbor yesterday to attend the commeuoement exercises of the literary depart­ c. A. Hough, of Naahvllle, was In the ment from which their son Louis J. Good­ year graduates., They were accompanied city yesterday. by Miss Mary Powers MIm Mluuie Matthews was in Grand Rapid*, Tuesday, Money to loan at five-per cent. C. R. Bishop. Mis* May Roberts spent Sunday with Now your off what, where! X off un Kalamazoo relatives. Tom Brice and party are camping at Bovs suits next Saturday. ChBM I’fiug returned to Mtk Vernon. HI oaturday. JEWELRY “New Arrival" CHINA BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Musical Instru­ A hill line of Strings and ments. LOOK FOK THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER Assessories for Violins, etc. F. R. PANCOAST. Farret-l & Cowan. Do you know that you can buy your boy a suit uf clothes next Saturday at X off. Farhelt. * Cowan. Messrs Frank Collins and Will Thomas have charge of running the steame; on Gun lake this year a2d will be pleased to see their Hastings friends at that popular resort this year. They Have fitted the boat up so that It Is in better condition If teachers and other laborers would In­ Mrs. Will Oluer and daughter Helena, than ever before. vest 50 cents.or a dollar a month In the were iu Kalamazoo Tuesday. Water consumers take notice:— 'Water Republic Saving and Loan Association Mls» Leah Bowne, of Allegan, is here to rents for the succeeding six months are they would get 13 per cent on their money spend her summer vacation. due and payable to the Clerk of the board aud soon have a hundred dollars ahead. Miss Elsie Hough, of Nashville. Is lli*. of Water Commissioners on the first day Stock Is non-forfeltablc and unassessabic. of July. If not paid within" ten days guest of Miss Mabel Tregu. No admission fee. Subject to state bank­ C. L. Barrell, of Detroit, is visiting his thereafter, 10 per cent additional will be ing laws ot New York. charged and collected. son J. (J. Barrell in this city. Chauncey R. Bishop. Bv Order of Committee. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, Miss Sabie Beadle was home from • Agent. The Hacklcy Park Assembly Program 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get, a Drawing Book free.) / . p>*rof. Frances Alexander Mills and Jackson a few days this week. from July 20th to August 5th Inclusive, is pupils, assisted by Miss Grace Messer, will tz'Mibs Gertrude Slingerland arrived home at hand and is made up of first-class at­ give a recital at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. from the State Norma), Tuesday. tractions throughout Those who desire J. W. Bentley. Green street, this evening. Mrs. Lurvey. of Battle Creek, is the the excellent advantages of an Assembly । Tho«e of Prof. Mills pupils to take part guest of G. Matthews and family. Program in connection with their sumaier will be. Misses Gertrude Bentley. Bertha | Mbs Carrie Schumann, visited Mrs. outing, and that near home, will be pleas­ Rider, Effa Simpson. Olive Heath. Amelia Cora Allen, of Charlotte last week. ed with that offered by tbe Rackley I*ark Goodyear, May Brosseau and Eddie Cole. Assembly Association. Miss Mary McNeil, of Ann Arbor, is Miss Messer and Frank Cble furnish the Yesterday afternoon about four o’clock visiting Sheriff McKevitt and wife. vocal numbers for the program. Philip Conley, who works the'George Miss Mkude Bentley attended graduat­ Tinkler farm in Hastings township, drop­ The many friends of Bert-Artnstrong, of ing exercises at Nashville last week. ped dead while x cultivating com. De­ Bowens Mills; who has thus far withstood Miss Grace Burton, of Detroit, is visit­ ceased was about 65 years ot age aud tbe coy manners of the weaker sex\ will ing relatives and friends.in tbe city. , leaves a wife and family to mourn bls be pleased to learn that lie has been nit by Mias May Campbell, of Grand Rapids, loss. The funeral will be held tomorrow. one of the darts from Cupid’s bow. and to- | visited Miss Bertha Rider this week. We hear that deceased was formerly a sec­ day will lead to the altar Miss Jennie Eugene Carpenter, of school furniture tion bnss on the M. C. R. JR. Muilen, of Prairieville. Both of the confactory fame, was In the city yesterday. Cashier W. D. ■ Hayes, of the National trading parties have many friends who Mis* Peari Hall spent Sunday with her bank, has a very odd coin that came into wisb them much happiness in life and his possession recently. It Is a 810 gold with the other* the Banner wishes to be aunt Mrs. W. K. Llebler, at Middleville. piece and weighs *382 grains, being 24 remembered. ujL A. ,\nderson, of Port Huron, was grains heavier than the ordinary 810 gold the guest of Miss Grace Messer, Sunday. The Mieses Harriette Beadle. Bertha piece To all appearances It looks and Misses Edna and Ethel Brown expect to Rider. Mary McElwain and Effa Simpson would pass for a common 810 gold coin. will give one of their popular entertain­ leave soon for Big Rapids to attend scbooL But where the regular gold coin sajs -‘Un­ ments under the auspices of tbe Star lodge Ited States of America” the coin says, i Miss Marguerite Wlnkei, of. Cleveland, in Masonic Hall next Monday evening, Ohio Is visiting P. Schumann and family, -Clark, Gruber A Co., Denver, Colo.” July 1. The admission is only 15 cents. On the head of the Goddess Instead of be­ Mr. John Mealy, of Homer, the new ing stamped "Liberty” is stamped "Pikes 10 cents for children. They will furnish principal of tbe High Sebool is in the city. a much more enjoyable program than half Peake.” The date of the coin is 1861. the concert troupes that strike our city, Mrs. W. H. Goodyear Is visiting friends Mr. Hayes has written to the mint and to ith and aud should be encouraged in their efforts at Oden, iu the northern part of tbe state. President Moffit of the Denver National bank to find out about the coin. by a full bouse, which, without doubt they Robert Hastings went to LaPorte, Ind. will have. * yesterday morning ou a visit with relatives. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The recent examination of the teachers World's Fair Highest Award. Miss Ella Hallock of the Jackson schools, in the city schools, made necessary by tbe is In the city, fhX guest of Dr. and Mrs. passing of the Redfern bill by the last leg­ Lathrop.’ islature, that all teachers should possess ANYONE DESIRING C. E. Brunner, of Detroit, arrived in the third grade certificates, resulted in a xery favorable showing for nearly all the teach­ city Monday, for the Lalhrop-McOmber ers. All took the examination but two, nuptials. Mr. Wood, president of tbe Niles wool who owing to poor health thought It wise to defer it until fall, when the county ex­ boot factory was in the city Saturday on Wreaths, potted plants or anything of that character ahould call on aminations occur. Miss Phyllis Dia­ business. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE..... Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent ,___ a of rpaint ___________ quality than has ever been prepared for t|ie market, and is more economical to use, more durable aiid beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. W.H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST. UECORflTEb CHINA Mb PORCELAIN PORCELAIN GOODS ARE STOCK patterns W us can , BE MATCHED AS READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. TheC. I.S. C. held the last meeting for this year with Mrs. Geer last Wednes­ day evening. A very pleasant program was carried out as follows: Character Sketch. Queen Victoria, Mrs. Maggie Bail­ ey: Reading. Mrs. Atkins; Review of four years work. Miss Goodyear: Poem, Our Class, Miss Michael. A little talk on behalf of the class was then given the one graduate, Mrs. Geer, by Mrs. Eva Bailey, which was responded to In a very pleasing manner by Mrs. Geer, after which the class adjourned to the dining room where light refreshment* were served and closed A new concrete walk around the premiw of It. B. Wightman ia a great Improvewot, and much appreciated by the people ip that vicinity. The grading Is finished a most enjoyable evening. in from of Mrs. Margaret Bailey’s pro­ Tbe piece for boldine the annuel meet­ perty on the hill, and a concrete walk is ing of the Michigan Free. Aswclallnn has *inr laid.been changed from Hudson to Benton The problem of how to reduce tardiness Harbor. The date la fixed for Job » end appears to have been'solved In our schools. 10. Tbe excursion trip has also been In Miss Williams, Miss Jewells Miss changed, the Mississippi ride being aban­ Kocks and several other rooms, not a case doned. St Paul "HI I* reached by rail over of tardiness has occurred during the entire the C. M. * St P. railroad trom Chicago year, and in the majority of others only after a boat ride across Lake Mteblgan two or three. from BentonTfarbor. Prom St. Paul tte I nek- James Monroe, a prominent pol­ party goes iViuluth then by boat along itician of Kalamazoo, bad the misfortune the north shore of Lake Superior to the fall from a porch and break his limb -Soo” and break ranks at Port Huron. The *Mle visiting friends near Jackson. change In the Itinerary was owing toihe “Uncle Jimmy’* was the man who manag­ refusal of tbe Wabash railroad to arra^r ed Senator Bunoughs campaign so sne- for transnortarion tgSt. Louis. Ha JrwIB CMifuHy last fall^ and has many friends In be a most delightful trip and promises to this city. Walker and Emory L. Ntskern, of Ann Arbor, are guests at Judge Smith’s. lw,Beek<m Mrs. H. M. Allen and children, wIjd have been visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Wm. Tinkler, for several weeks past, return to Bellefontaine, Ohio, to-day. Tu^.,C’L’ r“CO“t “> Mrs. J. C. Lampman and son James went to Ann Arbor yesterday morning to B“d'e W*‘Gnra‘1 attend the Commencement exercises, Walter Lampman completing bis course in the Dental department this year. iXSletling Hugi, ls huule from Chloigu, aud Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear went to Long lake this week. Rev. Taylor delivered the Baccalau­ S. W. Mapes, ot Olivet, was In the city reate sermon to the class of *95 Sunday evening st Emmanuel church selecting his yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Eronewltter spent text from Proverbs 23:28, "Seek the Truth and Sell it Not” Tbe effort was Sund.y In Middleville. one of the finest ever listened to In this U<iM Edna Haven, ot tbe Owotso schools, city. The choir furnished some excellent Is home for the summer. music, and the solo by Miss Grace Messer Mrs. Lizzie Sny der of Charlotte, is visit­ was beautiful and much enjoyed. ing relatives in the city. Tt»- M ,-an Central will stop trains at x7 ruapp> lake hereafter. Nos 102, 105, 1‘. ami 107 *ill stop on signal. This •• - ipj-r. .-.fcvd by those who go to the mond, tbe eighth grade teacher, re­ hi--. । • ' ■ ceived the highest per cent on the exam­ il. We, class *bS of the High ination. * •s • . qow of Grand Rapids, had the Emory L. Niskern. class of ’84. the High honor tu lie elected secretary of the State School, and a graduate of tbe Ann Arbor Dental S .-b ty at the recent meetitg in Medical department this year Ms been of­ Dettuft. fered and accepted a flue position as as­ <»ir should know that the Sliersistant surgeon in tbe TraVerse City in­ win "• . .. s Paints advertised ehewherC sane asylum to which office an excellent in - . » BanneiH.s the only prepared salary is attached, the head physician at ; ■i lai- si.>>d the test here fur the^ the asylum wrote to the dean of the medi­ cal department at Anri Arbor asking him 7 •• '.nq.-'.tiv- examination for to recommend some capable young man 0>< ■ ’• •• |'<km from this district re­ for the position of assistant, and Mr. ivHiintment ot Jay Paul Niskern had the honor of Iwing recoinH< ;(’.tssopuilH, with Wm. Henry mended by that gentleman for the Im­ i1.it n H i 'or. as alternate. * portant position. ' ■ dr C. H. O.bom h, ti Mackinaw. ■ «*• T. C,llwvc wu ,, Min.ha|i be largely attended. Floral * Decorations Mrs. Eva Wbitrlght and sou Mark, will start Saturday for a vlalt with relatives in Dansville. . . Mrs. W. E. Merritt, of Eaton Rapids, is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Stebbins. Mrs. Belle Chapman, of Evanston, is the guest of Mrs. Edward Powers ahd other relatives. v~Mrs. W. D. Hayes is attending com­ mencement at Albion this week, the guest of Mrs. Bartley. Miss Bessie Willison left for Toledo Thursday morning to visit her sister Mrs. Walter Buckhout. . Howard Brook* was in the city t|ih week. Heleft yesterday for the Ferri* Industrial at Big Rapids. Miss Helen Mlllspaugh. of Mason, ifi in the city to attend commencement, and Is a guest at Judge Smith’s. Mrs. L. H. Merriman, of Mendon, Is expected in the eity this week to visit her brother Prof. W. D. Sterling. Miss Adda Jordan, of the Detroit schools, b home at present. She will spend the summer at Bay View. Prof, and Mrs. Eugene Davenport, of Campaign, III. who are visiting Woodland relatives were in tbe city Saturday. Mis* Edith Hemey, formerly of Hastings who has been making her home in Niles, Is now* visiting relative* Id Chicago. Joseph Henkes left for Detroit Tuesdaynight. He will be Joined later by Mrs. Reukes and they will reside In that city. Mrs. T. S. BRICE Who will represent a first claw* houxe In KALAMAZOO. Prlrr-i very reasonable. business. Messrs Borrendame and Barber went to Lowell Monday and played with tbe team of that pl*ce against tbe Page Fehce Giants Tuesday. HI6KS & SPENGE AAAAAXAAXAJLJLAAXAXAJkAJlAJLJEAAJLJkJfcA ■ i 3 3 *i 3 ' • • DON’T COME IN THROUGH THE WINDOW WHEN YOU CATCH SIGHT OF OUR ELEGANT DIS­ 3 PLAY OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS AND FINE NECK­ 3 WEAR, BUT DROP IN BY WAY OF THE DOOR AND 3­ LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. 3 3'.. . . . . . . . , ............. *1 OUR LADY FRIENDS M £ to to to to to !* %w«««<<bwa«w«****w****«***********************^*^2^ *1 i* ARE PARTICULARLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE FINE LINE OF TECKS AND BOWS-IN DARK AND COLORS. Louis Goodyear left fpr Ann Arbor yesterday morning to receive his "sheep­ skin” from tbe Literary department of the University. Otto Hlntennelster has severed his con­ nection with W. J. A L. L. Holloway, and went to Battle Creek yesterday on 4 piece Bets from 25c up. ■ Water Sets from 50c to . ?3.00. 3 3 3 3 YOU’RE NOT WITHOUT IN THE SWIM BATHING SUIT. -LEAPING CLOTHIERS jYTTmTTTmiTTTTTTYTTTTTTTT * ' ' ' ’ ’ ■ * �CHINESE CRUELTY. Horrors of tho Place of Public a. Execution. The Terrible Bstehery of Criu.lnals Re­ garded by tbe People aa an Occasion for Joking and Rejoicing­ Work of tho Ueadaman. Some four years ago I spent four days in Canton, the metropolis of southern Cbinft, on a special mission to investigate Chinese justice, and the re­ sults surpassed my most''<ghastly an­ ticipation, says a writer in* Harper’s Weekly. What I witnessed was nothing un­ usual, and is the daily practice of the country, but I am compelled to tone down the details to make them pre­ sentable for publication. Nothing but the strongest spirit of inquiry, sup­ ported by an iron resolution, carried me through the horrors of those days, and for weeks afterward I suffered from perpetual nightmare. The place of execution, or “Matou," as it is called by the Chinese, is a filthy yard, long and narrow, like a blind alley, and, singularly enough, it is used as a potter’s field when not re­ quired for execution. On a cold January afternoon I pro­ ceeded thither to witness the final re­ lease of a batch of poor wretches who had already undergone a prolonged course of torture. On this occasion the death squad consists of thirteen, who are tightly bound hand and foot and carried in, huddled up in baskets slung on a bam­ boo between two coolies. On arriving at the center of the ground these living loads are pitched out unceremoniously, and Immediately seized by the execu­ tioner and his assistants, who arrange them in two lines in a kneeMng posi­ tion. . At a nod from the presiding manda­ rin, and with Incredible swiftness, the butchery commences. The' assistant seizes the first victim by the! shoulders from behind, while the executioner steps up to his left side, armed with an enormously heavy short sword with a broad blade and a razorlike edge; With­ out any compulsion, the victim, still kneeling, bends his head forward, and almost instantaneously ft leaps from his body, severed by one swift stroke. The assistant pushes the trunk over forward, and a shrill burst of approving “Hi-yahs” goes up from the crowd. After the uncertain and clumsy oper­ ations of the medieval headsman, one had been led to suppose that a human head required a great deal of sever­ ance; but so adept are the Chinese ex­ ecutioners that they seem to display no more effort or emotion in cutting off a head than they would in lopping a poppy from its stalk. Wiiji fearful rapidity the slaughter proceed*, and not five seconds elapse between the fall of each head. One unerring stroke ends each life, and the victims are so arranged that each can witness the fate of all those in front of him before his turn comes. The crowd is now in the most jovial humor, and signifies its light-hearted enjoyment by ribald chaff at the ex­ pense of the remaining victims, who frequently retort defiantly, and exhibit the most stolid indifference to their fate, i Suddenly a burst of merriment arises in one edrner. A portly merchant has approached too near, and his long white coat.is splashed with blood. How the bystanders laughl Was there ever such a good joke! The last few heads are falling now, when my hand is plucked by an ex­ cited youngster of ten, dancing with delight, who cries, eagerly: “Ho-tai?" (Isn’t it beautiful?) I repress a fierce desire to throttle him, and in a few sec­ onds all is over. Justice is vindicated, and the crowd quickly disperses,«all but the city gamins, who remain behind to rehearse the whole proceedings and to skylark with the bodies. Horrible though the sight has been, death has, at any rate, being swift and merciful, but another day the supreme horror of Chinese justice is revealed to us. For certain offenders, notably parri­ cides and women who kill their hus­ bands, the penalty is the “Ling-cbee,” or “thousand cuts." This is too ghastly for detailed description, but suffice it to say that the victim is first crucified to a low cross, and then slowly sliced to pieces with a knife. So skillful is the executioner that al­ though his victim soon becomes un­ recognizable as a human being, yet no vital wound*is inflicted till perhaps half an hour of this torture has elapsed, when the agony is ended by decapita­ tion. ' So superior an entertainment as this is naturally rewarded by a full house, and even greater merriment prevails than at mere head-chopping displays, which savor somewhat of monotony to the blase Cantonese. Men and Women 1'atrtms. There is a great difference in men and women in Their methods of buying oboes. Thia, says Shoe and Leather Facts, is the opinion of a retailer who handles footwear for both sexes. The additional time given to suiting the fair sex is by no means lost If a woman is satisfactorily suited she is apt to be a more valuable and permanent patron than a man. She often talks about her footwear to her friends, whereas a man seldom does. She expatiates on the satisfaction Id style and fit which her shoes, purchased at such and such a store, give her, and she never forgeta to mention how at­ tentive and obliging the sales people in the store arc. This latter has its due effect, and the first time her friends ex­ perience, or fancy they do, any lack of attention in the store they have been in the habit of dealing in heretofore, they resolve to visit the one which they have heard is noted for politeness' and attention to patrons. In many ways it pays to be especially attentive to lady patronsand not to grudge them all the time they wish to consume when purchasing footwear. A QUAINT OLD LIBRARIAN. Stories of tbe Vatican and Ju Affiliations wtth tbe Et>s> tab Court. The archaeologist of fiction has a parchmvnt skin and is ns dry as hfo fa­ vorite folion. But Mgr. Carini, first gqardian of the Vatican library, was sc much a man of flesh and blQod that his sudden death the other day in Rome- is attributed by some who knew him tu the intense chagrin he suffered in con­ sequence of the recent thefts from the book-shelves under his care.' That is not a likely tale, however; nor is the sensational hint of poison, though re­ produced in a London paper, worth a moment's attention. Mgr. Carini, who recently died of a fit of apoplexy, which seized him in St. Peter’s as he was sing­ ing vespers, had for hii father a gen­ eral of the Italian revolution, who, nevertheless, sent his son to a Jesuit college in his native city, Palermo. Gen. Carini. when in command at Perugia, made the acquaintance of Cardinal Pecci, the archbishop there. Some playful words of the genera! as to his son’s entering the service of the cardinal should he ever be made pope were recalled by Cardinal Pecci after his elevation, and young Carini tvas summoned to Rome and to a quite in­ timate friendship with the pope. And Carini had another great friend in Crispi, who, indeed, has inserted in the official paper an expression of his pa­ ternal regard for the dead librarian. As the in.timate of the pope and of the premier, Carini occupied a unique' posi­ tion in Rome, which makes, his loss the greater. When the pope was told that h|s young protege had died while being . carried from St. Peter's into the Vatican he was tremulous with agitation. The case of the Canadian premier’s death at Windsor was at once recalled, and there is always something soothing to the pope in anything which connects, as the queen’s and his own jubilee did. the court of Rome and the court of Eng­ land. The fact is that the figure of the queen of England has always held a ro­ mantic corner in the heart of Leo XIII. The queen was then—and has always remained in his memory — a young woman, with the prestige of being not only the queen of England, but the head of a formidable church, when the nuncio saw her at the court of King Leopold in Brussels. Once again he saw her in her own London at a state reception, at which, however, he was not specially presented to her. That was in the month of February, 1840—a month which he spent in Lon­ don, for the first two days as the guest of the marquis of Lisbon, the Brazilian minister, who accompapied him from Brussels to London, and afterward in apartments in one of the streets of Pic­ cadilly, the name of which he cannot recall. Indeed, tbe only house except Buckingham palace and the house of commons which he can be certain that he visited is the Cambridge house of old days in Piccadilly.whither he was taken by the Austrian ambassador to a recep­ tion given by Lady Palmerston, and any member of the Naval and Military club who explains himself in Rome may count on a return of hospitality at the Vatican, and a talk with the pontiff— the only pontiff who has ever been there—about Piccadilly. These remin­ iscences are gathered from such a talk, and they show how inauthentic are the oft-repeated paragraphs about the fu­ ture pontiff’s intimacy with her majesty and his stay at Windsor castle, which, as a matter of fact, he has never seen. Hunting an apache. A Leaf Taken from Army Life in Western Arizona. . The following is a part of a letter from a former Indianapolitan, the wife of an army officer, who is stationed at Fort Apache, A. T., and it gives some idea of army life as it is found in those remote regions, says the Min­ neapolis Journal. “The captain (her husband) is away on a practice march. He has been prepared to leave on an hour’s notice since the middle of July. He only takes, for his company, fifteen days’ rations, so he may not be gone so very long. An Apache Indian named ‘Kid’ murdered another eight years ago or so. He was captured, tried and sentenced to Yuma. On the way to prison he killed the sheriff and two assistants apd escaped, and they have been trying to catch him ever since. “He makes Mexico his headquarters, but stirs us up every little while by a raid, by stealing a girl or two and slaughtering somebody. He was re­ ported near here a few days ago; so three troops of cavalry are out, in de­ tachments, scouring the country for him. The captain, under orders to inarch east to Mount Ord for the an­ nual encampment, was suddenly sent west in order to establishes supply camp for cavalry. ‘Kid’ is probably in Mexico by pow, but he could lead them a merry donee were he in the neighbor­ hood. “He could stand behind a rock or a cactus within a stonc^ throw of the whole regiment of cavalry seeking him and laugh their efforts to scorn, or he could run hir, pony till it dropped, seize another—the whole of Arizona is his livery stable—or. if no other was con­ venient, he could, without troubling himself in the least, walk seventy-five miles in twenty-four hpurs, which is more than a cavalry horse can do, to say nothing,of a white man. These In­ diana are wonderful. “We know of one case where a man and his wife made eighty miles in eleven hours—walking—and started back the next day. They scoop out sand in places known bm to themselves, find water, put back the sand, and no white man suspects its vicinity. They live on the wild beans and certain roots which they dig, and ao do not have to carry food, cooking utensils or betray them­ selves by a fire. A cavalry horse has to carry the rider, carbine, ammuni­ tion, blankets, overcoats, canteen, cook­ ing utensils and rations; then another has to go along to carry forage for the horse. Indian ponies live off the coun­ try, so that looking for the ‘Kid,’ with .every Indian on the reeervation his friend and not yours, is worse than the proverbial needle in the haystack. Every rock, bush and mountain is like­ wise in league against Jrou.” KISSING BETWEEN WOMEN. napoleon as a novelist. XMmmty M Osculation That Is Devoid of All Sincerity. It Is Done *s » Mere Matter of Form and Is Otten Full of Deeelt and Treacfiery-The More the Date the Sweeter the Kiss. It is not imaginable, on any possible view of tho subject, that there is the slightest pleasurable result expe­ rienced by ladies when.they kiss each other, ikuch less one demonstrable by the most delicate scientific methods of investigation. An ordinarily hearty hand-shake would lick it all to fits Ju this respect Learned men In the middle ages, whe spent much time in discussion of trivialties and in hair-splitting, enumerated a host of different kinds of kisses,though they, after all, wound up the whole mat­ ter by admitting that there is only one true kiss—the kiss of love, and they put the kiss between women very for down on the list as a thing of no account or value, being thus in accord with the conclusions of all sensible people who have studied the question. Still, says a writer in the New York Advertiser, we have to do With facts, and women, for all that may be said against the practice, do kiss each other, and ,in the pursuit of knowledge on the subject, I asked my wife whether she found any pleasure in kissing any member of her own sex. “Pooh!" was all the reply she deigned to give, though presently, after appar­ ently cogitating and arriving at the conclusion that this ejaculation, expres­ sive enough in its way\ould not help me very much, she made some remarks which were altogether,to the male sex— too vague to be here set down at large. Ultimately I managed, by pressing tbe question, to elicit something definite on the subject, the gist of which was that, when women kiss each other, they do so merely as a matter of form, meaning by it for the most part no more than a mere handshake, and often less, for there may be warmth in that, but na­ ture has denied the possibility of warmth existing in a kiss between mem­ bers of the same sex. Sometimes, but very seldom, women kiss because they like each other. They also kiss because they don’t like each other, and, in that case, they are sure never to lose an opportunity of kissing each other most punctiliously. They may hate to do it ever so much, and yet, whenever they meet, they eagerly make a pretty little dab at each other’s faces, which passes muster in the eyes of outsiders os quite a touch­ ing exhibition of womanly kindness and affection, though those who know the real state of affairs only smile, and perhaps remark: “How Mrs. A. and Mrs. B. do hate each other, to be sure. See how sweetly they kiss!’’ The whole-hearted kiss of young girls, as yet innocent of the ways and deceitfulness of the world, is a pleas­ ant thing in itself; but once they arcinitiated into the wiles of society, there is no social usage which jars more on their tender feelings, before these be­ come case hardened, than the feminine habit of kissing, which so transparent­ ly cloaks all manner of unpleasant and uncharitable thoughts. They loathe it, yet, by degrees, they are drawn un­ willingly into the whirl, until at last they, too, become adepts. When the female side of a family, .pother and grown-up daughters, be­ came known to their acquaintances as given over to the vanity of kissing visitors all round, both uh arrival and departure, tho making of a call on them becomes such an ordeal that, rather than run the gauntlet of so many osculations, however perfunc­ torily performed, many of their friends, who find them in evci'y other respect charming, feel constrained to reduce the number of their calls as fur as pos­ sible, in despair of any feasible rem­ edy. There is no excuse for evading what has become a rule of the house. You must take them as you find them, or leave them severely alone. It would be a dire offense to refuse to offer the cheek to the kisser. Perhaps the time will • come when all kissing will be strictly prohibited un­ der threat of the severest penalties of the law. This lias been tried, with more or less success, in some peculiar­ ly-minded communities. So far the doctors have practically put their veto on kissing of all kinds; but, then, what is there that the doctors have not for­ bidden? z ( Telegraphing with a Steam Whistle. While Edison, then a boy, was living in Port Huron, he found one of those opportunities to distinguish himself that seem to be always falling in the way of some men. The anecdote is re­ lated in “The Life and Inventions of Edison," recently published. It was near the end of an exceptionally severe winter, and the ice had formed in such masses as to sever the cable between Port Huron and the Canadian city of Sarnia. The river, a mile and a half wide, was impassable, and multitudes of people were greatly inconvenienced. Edison, who had just learned to tel­ egraph, saw a way out of the difficulty. Jumping upon a railway engine, he be­ gan to whistle in the rhythmic cadences of the Morse alphabet: “Hullo, Sarnia! Sarnia, do you get what I say?” No an­ swer. Again and again the short and the long toots shaped themselves into the dots and dashes of telegraphy, and finally some one on the other side be­ came alive to their meaning. The an­ swer came back, clear and cheery, and communication between the two cities was resumed. Aceepttag Defeat. » •» n«Uo« by Bonaparte to Hta loath. Napoleon, when about to enter on T. R. OLIABOS. T. K. GLBlflOR. his adventurous career, committed to his uncle, Cardinal Fesch, a box of MSS. containing papers written from his sixteenth to hi» twenty-fourth yearAfter the cardinal’s death these papers fell into various hands. In Lord Ashburnam bought them for the ex­ orbitant price of forty thousand dol­ lars. They now belong to the royal library of Florence, and will soon ap­ pear in book form under the auspices of Mr. Frederick Masson. The story BWor.Trwtamt _____ _____ wa* written at Auxoune, its author, a BmlMlona, Varlooocla,- Satnlnai ------- W«akn»»», Solf-*bu.. j ------------ -----------------------lieutenant of cavalry, being then in OI«eL Stricture, Unnatural Dl.chara.., Lo„ of Urine. Imoot.noy. Saxual and M.ntal Waakne,?' u “ ln the garrison of that place, and nine­ and Bl.dd.r DIMa... Po.IUv.ly CURED OR no'pay teen years of age. As a youth Napoleon Bonaparte, 16 Years In Detroit. 200,000 Cured, adqred England, the prime author of lit.orlnhUOTdu»nom , bis future downfall, and defeated France, whose idol and supreme ruler down he was yet to be. These prejudices □tltehtar,. will came out prominently in the story, m—t u> ortx; »> -------- - _ —ui.ru am cArota holfk»' ~**' I which is of the blood-and-thunder sort, and which, written by a hand less fa­ ^t. ■ mu of roa ud Uf. Win OOM aatn. —wwLTt1 or LT*" 11 mous, would be dismissed as the very crude production of a youth whose im­ agination reveled in scenes of carnage SMATOHCD FROM THE ORAVI-A Warning From th. U,.„ and horror. t»U.I..«-AtUll—n—l.twdUblU Hullo«mtor»,„ . * A grim old Sicilian warrior, who has C—i. Md Mm loule. br lb. wxm. wllboot Mo-fit fo* A friood who hid Imo enorfby Dr,. Koundr A Korpo of -nd. fled from civilization and with hit daughter inhabits a steep, barren rock in the Mediterranean known as the Island of Garzons, tells the story. He had led a revolt against the hated ambition. TtHT’Golden Monitor” opened, tnr eyee. The NewMetii<°td “ KMMd, a Kwo carnd m. la . m uJFrench lasting eight years. At its Syphilis "This terrible blood dieeaM waa in my .y,Um for ei«ht nJi Mwl’ close forty of his one hundred soldiers CvreS. eery for two ream, bat the dbeaae retnroed. Eye. had been executed, his parents, wife the »lcin, ulcers in the month and on tongue, bone pains, fidlinr out of h.?. « My brother, who had been cured of G/woS SSwTte and seven sons cruelly murdered before mended them. . They curwl ms in a few wsaka. uod I tLrnlc G«l 1 o.LdtTL?°T his eyes, and his daughter carried off return of the disease in six y ears.'* w. p. y S as prisoner.. In dying his father had * £*• tMtroit. says: “I know of nodissMe'so ia JuZ*. made him sWear eternal hatred and Sptskt. tbe mind, body aud soul of young men ar that of HtdrAhou. i JQno°* rlctlm. of thl. iMltwlbOlt <o Dra Kouaiffr 4 XanMIlM tSinSS 1 ■“>«*>> vengeance against the French. don. Uwdr «- JMtat ft-MM which 0002 thra™a .llSTcSlwL‘ • He was not allowed to remain unmo­ A Doctor -I know nothin* in medical science so efficient for the enr. c-i, lested on ' his rocky island. One day UO.WW.M, Kmi Di—uu m th. ?(,» WuUk, Dr.. R. an-',’ 4 I*011 it cases which had baffled scores of physicians were cun-1 H « seven Turks landed there with three have seen this with my own eyes and know it to be a fact.” ]. e. 1 prisoner^, one of whom they killed. Rpsripr f00.1**11 D** yoor Blaod been diseased? Arc yon weak’' One of the two others, who were set "EaUei d-irw lo be a ~m? Are you cocteoialatin* marriage? (m AVw at liberty, proved to be the long lost daughter. The third, a Frenchman, the M““°r' «1'—-7x^5 old man drove from him. bidding him hide in a eave from the light of day and WMo Kamet uM withaat Writtea Consfint Private. NoMwlltht show Ids presence under penalty of Seat C. 0. D. So Xamet on Boxes or ‘Enrfiloprs. Eurjthlar death. For protection the daughter CaafldeatUI. Qaestlon List for Home Treatment and donned male attire. ■ ' Cost of Treatment, Free. Frenchmen Jcept landing at the is­ land, and were pretty sure to be mur­ dered by the father and his daughter. One time, when two French vessels .were wrecked off the rocks and the crews swam ashore, this lovely pair killed them all. At another time, when a French ship was near foundering, the old man, moved by the lamentable cries of the poor wretches, spared their for of the world lives to his lasting regret. 'Here he LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE parenthetically remarks that he is a man, and that “before one grows hard and bad enough to ben king or minister he must have stifled all the feelings that belong to human nature." These French monsters proved untateful and put on the sirs of maa­ rs. When they returned to their ship our hero, who had previously plunged his stiletto into the hearts of two of them, arming himself with a brace of a twenty-page journal. Is the leading Kepublkan family paper < f ti e Vzited stilettos and four pistols, boarded the States, It la a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all thr xer.erxl news of the United States. It gives the events of the foreiRulands iu a nut­ ship and slew every living soul on shell. Its “Agricultural” department has uo superior tn the country. Its board. Then the father and daughter “Maiket Reports” are recognized authority, Separate departments for “Famtook possession of the ship’s furniture ilyClrcle,* “Our Young Folks,” and “Science and Mechanics." its ‘’HonMand treasures and dragged the bodies and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its of the victims to their home altar, where general political news editorials and discussions sre comprehensive, brillirnt the fumes of their burning flesh rose in and exhaustive. ' “a novel incense which seemed to please A SPFCIAL CONTRACT, enables us to offer this splendid journal and "The the Deity."________________ BANNER” ft* Ik Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. QREflT VALUE WEEL T NEWS TheNew York Weekly Tiibiiie No Perceptible Influence lx erdeed Botween Them. - It is an old weather saw that the full anoon eats clouds. Sir John Herschel put the idea in a mare scientific form by suggesting that sufficient heat might bq radiated from the surface of the moon to cause the, disappearance of clouds from the earth’s atmosphere when the moon is full, and when, con­ sequently, its radiation toward the earth is greatest. Humboldt and Ar­ ago did not consider such an opinion to be unreasonable, while many sailors, and others practically interested in weather changes, are fully convinced that the full moon drives away clouds, The proper way to settle such a ques­ tion is, of course, to notice what actual­ ly occurs. This investigation haa been undertaken In England by Mr. S. J. Johnson, who has' recently announced the result of observations covering the last fifteen years. He carefully noted the condition of the sky.at the period of full moon, com­ paring the appearance at the time of moonrise with that at midnight, and his conclusion is that the moon exercises no perceptible influence in causing the disappearance of clouds. In the courae of his investigation Mr. Johnson made one hundred and eighty*ix separate observations. On oqe hun­ dred and twenty-six occasions the sky waa the same at midnight as it had been at moonrise, on thirty-three occasions it waa clearer qj midnight than st moonrise, and on twenty-seven occa­ sions it was more clouded at midnkrht than at moonrise. * mortgage sale. of^f^rt>hinT1^^Tn nud® ,n ,b« eODdltiOM l<XMd»r FoMrr (£, ONE YEAR FOR OHLY $ 1.00 CASH IN AOYfllKE. Address all orders to , ' ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send ’it to Geo. W. Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. . ' ‘ X. : THE INTER OCEAN - ------------------------ -IS THE----------------------— Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday).........................S6.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday)................... ......... SS.oo pery«ar TERMS BE MAIL . .. Inter Ocean; J],00 PER YEAR.....................................................- ■ - TI S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the time* rMj»rf. — -a, neither peias nor expense In securing ALL *n NL^VS*AND■»1 Ttil??BEl ---------- -------- iEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. a58, °? 'ylilcli mortgage there —-JWLtTKALLV n- IS REPUBLICAN. M t»w. Iu rufcr. th. ►'“"Lftor IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO THE NEWS AND Mt bidder, at the North Hooce. |Q the city oI Itasttnas Court Place where the Clremtcourt^fnrUR»tJv*^K tbe H boldtin), the premises County mortgage, or so much thereof Ba,!d Doubtless a defeated candidate for an office might be benefited by learning lara covenanted for the^n’isJ the lesson of this incident—but proba­ bly he would not need IL It is sab} that Herr Steinitz, the veteran chess­ player, and for many years champion of the world, seeing defeat was inevit­ Thrt-fl m ..., able in the concluding game of his match with Emmanuel Lacker, rose PhxltpT. abruptly and shouted aloud: “Long live tbe naw champion!" er YEAR. .44m. fHE INTER OCEAN. Chtcaso. “HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE ?A HOUSE- FUL1OF SHAMR" KEEP YOUR S: “d■SSw M Jn T».a - HOUSE CLEAN WITH SAPOLIO �Banner . S7. A'.i•^-AzlTcOOK. !■<*»! IMIW I Hastings. SURP‘-US'S'5>0000° , .... Open for V- the State of Business. Dec. 15, 1886. . ij.-yuolds. Cashier. I) Hi njflW.KeP;^ JP. 1 J-nrr b. lv1' Ri3,.he?n'T,avl3 vlw.r “J »•> I _____ irtment in Barry on all time - business cards. triton House. ' hc F A BLACKMAN. Prop’r ir .nqvcn House at ^ '’ffaidtr-of all who may v !’• .■••’<:. A «ood livery -n " Ith house. Give rtifreniainau^ J? theBLACKMAN. mtrail. _ /TTdoDGE. I’nderiaker and Funeral ** Dirvcton .v^Reir* 3i »•= Funerals. No extra ^XlmUMich. While plowing In a awamp In Eaton C. A county last weak, Andrew Hoffner found a»und oak Io,. . foot below trrohnd. which be thinks may have lain there a hundred years or more. F. B. Nima, of Lake Odem will build an eitvator at Woadland, on tbe slte.formerly occupied by the C. K. & 8. depoL The depot has been moved to a more de­ sirable and convenient location. The Anderson House at Eaton Rkplds is closed again, t^ng to the manager being unable to pay running expenses. It was built at a cost of 880.000. but has always been a white elephant to Ita owners. ________ Grand Rapids A ditch is being dng on the Mich. Agri cultural college farm at Lansing which, ---------------- -when completed will be one thousand feet long, eight feet deep and will drain all the swamps on the farm. The ditch Is being dug through quick-sand and great trouble is being experienced in the operation. P sal reach th>< ifli;•> Tne-Jaj-s at latest tc know.” Of course he bad to have “cash Jhure insertion In the issue of the week In advance” for such liberality. The vll*heD brought. lian*§ presence in the city was reported at the Sheriff’s office, but too late to nab the k ’’xiuPlH tlte.iailr-.-frchin.: > leep are esHe la plying his trade elsewhere. “1 an<1 bcXLV- aud the9e fellow. ciren by il.»i A s;'usapariUa. —Charlotte'Tribune. This same fellow • Lansing’s big new bridge is" nearly com­ was working over in Portland last week. Look out for him. peted. ‘tnBuren county mint growers, estlau!? lflert WHI be about half a . crop this »t!j)rar. G“H Lake promises to be one of tbe popular ^‘Utht-rn Michigan resorts 'QU Jeawm. - A K-of p. lotge Win ^e instituted at 2*^1, shortly. About twenty charter tiuoers have Ix-en secured. TSsStniorelisiat Charlotte presented ‘i play, -The Princess” to a 8200 । at*« Their expenses were 8180. bj«r»T Chauilft*rlalQ of Jackson prison, >< Boston-, Mass Cintitmas Ext,eavob Sktctrcrr. Some anti-bicycle crank at Sturgis goes for both will br dlrerw ron«» iroliw .nd rearound sticking a knife Into pneumatic tires when the owners are not around. navmg been arranged at various rst,.® The wheelmen of the town, however, Appllcllon should be ni.de to ttaffet Wl Iuswear that If they catch him at bis work ’"ration!0nnd"’“'n'->1 there will be a case for tbe coroner tn Geo. Df.Haven, G. P. a.. short order. The New York Herald has discontinued Spence its weekly edition, and in announcing the ly attended to. rctlons. fact says: “It has long been patent to everybody that the legitimate field of •FFICEOF . weekly news reviews is filled to the satis­ L .1. M. ftlleetions u:a ih ii all parts of the state faction of locgl readers by country and Special pains town newspapers that now stud the vari­ ijiicvevaiu’h'it a sp* Ura in drafting •?• h!i;uchattel niort- ous states like stars In the sky.” Woolland. Mich. For fear of a partial failure of the hay Knappen. crop, the- Indiana Former recommends sowing millet or Hungarian for a fodder TK1WKK7 i><xm.SX **K’,Wcrop. Either of these m >y be sown as rammWI M..-t:xan Trust Co. Bldz,. - *“ ..r.-.::.l lUpl.li. MteMloUI. late as the 20th of June with good prosspects of a good crop. They should be I I.MES A- SWBEZEY. cut while tlie s)M.*d is in the milk stage to .1 Attorney at law. , ' Hastings,* Mich. make lhe best feed. Sorghum drilled close PndiU'in all ••ourts of the state. Col- or sugar corn make tbe richest feed for .leetions promptly attended to. * milk cows, and need not be planted for two weeks yet. niLE.il LATH HOP. P Hompepathie Physician and On Monday night the house of Alfred Surgeon USs over W. H. Goodyear’s New Robinson, who lives two miles north of prut Store. Mason was entered by thieves, who, find­ Ail tails promptly attended to. ing no money or other valuables, cut off n A. SCRIBNER. M. !».. tbe hair of Flossie Robinson, who is four­ t, I’hj slcian and Surgeon, teen. The little girl had a lovely head of ..Delton. • • Mich. 'tee in n-’ldrnee. one uiock east of depot. hair, and in tbe night woke up telling her fr A. A* I’. H. BARBER teacher, who occupied the bed with Iwr, H. Physician- and Surgeons. that some one was pulling her hair. She Calls in city or county responded to with was quieted and told to go to sleep, the promptness. day pr night. teacher thinking she had been dreaming. n Jfc SHELDON. In the morning It was discovered that bet r, Abstract and §eal Estate Office. hair had been cut off close to her head. Abstract Block, Hastings. K::-y to loin on K»*al Estate Real Estate It Is a fact that the color of one’s cloth­ K-.d iu c-wnnils'General conv-vanelng. die. 4 a wrnpMe ,vi of Ahitract Books, com- ing has much* to do with one's comfort kH from the Kecenis. can furnish complete i f BROOKS. Clerk. either In summer or winter, for tbe reason that different colors absorb different de­ .F0W1.EK l>.l>. Z < grees of heat. In the sunlight. It is claim­ Qin? I'.ocrs nj to 5 p. tn. ed that white received 100 degrees Fahren­ ’hILIFT. COlji'.ROVE. heit, wblit* black redelves 208 degrees. Attorney at Law • Ladles dress in white or in light colors in (Successor t«> Smith i Colgrove.) the house and do not fret because there is 'Office in Union block, Hastings.) Alices InalHhe courts of the state. a little extra dust, but keep as cool as pos­ \ E. KENASTON. sible under any and all circumstances and “• Attorney at Law, you will be surprised at the amount of (Over J.8. (roodvear& Cv.’sstore.) FrsdOJln ai! courtsof the State. Collections comfort you can take In the hottest weath­ ■rutaptjAttgiUr-; to. er. rt R. TIMMERMAN, Ih-moepathic Phy Several Charlotte ladies were wheedled *■ * sldau aid Surgeon. out of a dollar each on Monday by a fel­ OSce over It s-r s gmet-ry store.) low who conld not or who at least did not write legibly. He represented that he LOCAL NEWS. was about to open a big photo business In Jackie ’s block. He would enlarge your t • CIRCULATION * Tais week, r 86 quires. deceased relatives picture, put it in a fine iarge frame, give a dozen cabinets etc, ate, Huettler. clilnges, fur advertispraents all, for a dollar, “just to advertise you Fifteen thousand people -attended the -■JJay *chool rally at Mason. bcnin, Colo. Eoccatioxal Amociatiox. Limit U,V^\5xte®d'rtTolSl‘tJ“ly,15th- Since the adjournment of the Seventh Day Adventist general conference, which Boston, Mass. met at Battle Creek, that denomination Rxioirrs Tkhplah Coxclavk. has sent fifty-three missionaries to foreign fields. These are all new recruits In that SoU°;reLrLtX^nrndK1,oS'l>tcause. n Iu BISUOF. I . Attorn, y 3 Abstract.’ ^^*rioite is agitating the question of a Weytleifattory. • The little two year old son of Wm Rum­ sey. of Owosso, had a narrow escape from a tragic death recently. Mr. Rumsey is the owner of a thoroughbred game rooster that had never shown fight to anything but of Its kind, until last weejt, when the little child opened the park gate. Instant­ ly the bird sprang for him, striking him with both spurs over the right temple and knocking him down. Befoye help reached the little fellow, the spurs of the enraged bird bad been buried In two places in the right arm and In nine different places in and about the right and left temples. * A few moments longer and the child would undoubtedly fiave been killed. When rescued be was bleeding profusely from the wounds In the head. Tbe law to protect vineyards and or­ k hr? m prlsoaers t0 ‘he upper peuinsu let* 1 SCarce1y U113S them as he has chards from the depredations of parties wbo have no legal right In them was sign­ L,or lhc l(Kt steamer Chleora, ed by Gov. Rich the 17th of April and took immediate effect. It repeals act 131 of tbe to -Ji. ~an<Sone<l without the least due public acts of 18fi0,l>eing section 9195 of l»rZiW ','‘lM“'!’ 01 lhe l,ulk b*’1^ tbe an Donated statutes of Michigan, and “*» discovered. 'tb^'T-1 mi" lS -uthortt>' *«r the Its full text is: Tbe people of the State of Michigan enact, that any person wbo shall J»m lai'h i’ Ie*” 58,1 **“ W«*»e«<lw. enter a vineyard, orchard or garden, dur-'iK'qwnersT TTW *" ,r°“ the months of July, August, September, Winers or an |nc|, or October, without tbe consent of the aioter*™!'!?*' Detro,t owner, and pick, take, carry away.destroy. W Io '1 a h' CitI ,IOO'OI,(' *“<1 reault- or injure, any of tbe fruits, vegetables, or destroy any bob, tree, vine or plant, shall Ue^ ' the hOhnl ot health at that be guilty of a misdemeanor and on con­ viction thereof shall be punished by Im­ •llod lt^•!!klt, '“,n took *° eef'hen bowl prisonment in tbe county jail not more a“'r'C0Ter'd th'surface ot than ninety days, or by fine not less than hl)1M^ ’"’““••nttbenplmied It I. five or more than owe hundred dollars, or mire. ° two dl-TS he caught 108 by both eueb fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Marvelous Krsulta. From • letter written by Her. J Bonder. m»n ot Dl.mond.le, Mlcb. we «re wr- MMtBtlon In recommending Dr. King', >ew Dleeovery, u the result w.s ,|most marvelous In the tare of my wife. While WM > pMtor ot the Baptist church st Hives Junction she wss brought down With pneumonia suceedlng La Grippe, terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as If she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis­ coven” it was quick in Its work and high­ ly satisfactory in its results.” Trial bot­ tles free at W. IL Goodyear’s drug store. Regular size 50c; and 8100. Four Big SueceM'e*. Having the needed merit to more than make poor! all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenojnenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, /for consumption, coughs colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for. liver, stom­ ach and kidneys. • Bucklens Arnica Salve tbe best In the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills \yiiich are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just ’Ajiat is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will Im> glad toiell you more of them. Sold at W. H. Goodyear’s drug store. Bucklen'a Arnica Haire The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever __ sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the druggist. ■ Frank Cobb of Grand Rapids, age 7, was drowned in Fisk’s lake. An Ypsilanti man has 18.000 dozen of eggs in his cold Storage building. .for the Bummer, please : bear in mind that tbe ChR icago and West Michigan : railway service to Bay :Mew. Petoskey. Cbarvolx, land Traygree City is tbe : most complete and best ar­ : ranged this year of any . .since the “Scenic Line” : was completed. Al! trains loftbeM. C. R.R. connect with tbe .following trains on the iWest Michigan. Leave (Grand Rapids at 3:05 a. m.. 1 with parlor car, arrive at : Traverse‘City at 1:20 p. m. 1 Boats for Bay ports leave : Traverse City at 3:30 p. m. LThis train arrijfes at Pe­ : toekey and Bay View at 14:30 p. m. : O. a Arrtoxoox Flteb -L-bve. Grind Rapid, at MICHI?, v :p’ wl111 F*r,or SRnv'irv S'1 ,rri’M “ Tt»'e»e SER'ICK icily at 4:50 p. m Charlo SORTHRHV :TO Jo’'S1; !,vt°#a,y, BAS RESORT?1 •’ V‘eW 7:“0 11 m RESORTS . It la a great train, enabllug lone to reach bla deatlna. tion in time for supper. Just the thing fir families ’. with children. (The day light ride along ; the beantlful bays and ; lakes north of Traverse : City Is a delightful feature ;of the trip on this train. The Night Train : Leaves at 11 o’clock with (sleepers, and arrives at ; Traverse City at 4:00 a. m, (Charlevoix 0:30. Petoskey L7:00 and Bay View 7:10 a. (m. (Any M. C. R. R. agent can (get seats in parlor cars or (berths in sleepers reserved j by telegraphing to 8. . Hawkins. Agent, C. A- W. (M. R’y„ Grand Rapids. (We have first class, con(ventent service, and n?k (your patronage. Geo. D. Haven, - State Nevi The Michigan Congregational _ _ ______ association voted to hold Its next annual meeting In Greenville. Huron county with a population of 32,ooo has but one rlllaie with more than L300 Inhabitants. It maintains 107 schools. ISL ’-u?Sj rSfbteoff Sut wbteb wlU div. M Jour stomach, and invigorate your nerves. Hood's Fills are easy to take, easy In action and sure In effect. Clearly Proved by Expert meats Made la France wad Germany. . MICHIGAN RESORTS One of the strangest things in recent science has to do with the ‘"vaccina­ tion" of land, says the Rochester Times. Everyone knows that it enriches, in­ ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE stead of impoverishing, a field to plant it occasionally with a leguminous crop, such as clover or lucerne,-the roots of which (have a power of absorbing and retaining more nitrogen than they take from the ground. But where the nitro­ gen comes from is another matter. The TRAVERSE CITY air suggested itself at once whan people Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta began to study the problem, and Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert, among others, Omena spent many months in fruitless en­ Charlevoix deavors to trace the source to the air, PETOSKEY cooiingjst last to a negative conclusion. The discovery was .eventually made by Bay View Excellent Herren Hellriegel and Willfarth, of Roaring Brook Germany, that the absorption was due Service to minute organisms (a sort of disease) Wequatonsi in the roots, which, when the supply of To Harbor Springs nitrogen iix the soil began to fail, ap­ Harbor Point peared in the form of small excres­ cences, drew nitrogen from the air Oden-Oden and so caused^the enrichment. When MACKINAC ISLAND this had once been settled it became a Upper Peninsula matter of importance to foster, and, if possible, hasten the growth of the dis­ Points ease in the fields sown with leguminousae, and ‘ extensive experiments have been made during the last few years in Tourist Tickets are on Sale June wt to Sept 30th, Return Limit Oct jUL France and Germany with this object. Tields'have been literally "vaccinated" by spiking over them soil in which tuberculous crops have grown, or even OF THE water in which they have been soaked. In 1890 a tract of old peaty land was NORTHERN HIC1GAN sown with clover and vaccinated with RESORT REGION about one and a-half tons to the acre of an old clover field. Scarcely any other TimeCard* and full Information may be had by application to Ticket Agents or addressing manure at all was used. A more con­ vincing experiment still was performed C. L. LOCKWOOD. G. P. & T. A. in Prussia, where a large field was GRAND RAJHDS, MICH. sown with .lupins and divided, one part being treated in the ordinary fashion, the other inoculated from an old lupin crop. The yield in the latter part was five and a-half times as great as in that under the normal treatment. A re­ PHOSPHATIC markable point 4n these operations is that each variety of the leguminousae has itk characteristic microbe, and that it is no use inoculating a field of clover, for instance, with lucerne, or of lupin Iron v Wine with cloven________________ The Northern Michigan Free Methodist DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING. annual conference will be held In Manton Ia Incx«Miac » 8t>rtllB« Rate IJoth at one week In August. ■ Homa and Abroad. Statistics prove beyond question that DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never dissapolnts. never fails to give immediate damage by lightning is increasing at a relief. It cures just as sure as you take startling rdte both in America and abroad. Scientists are divided ix opin­ IL ‘ W. H. GoonVEAn. ion as to the cause of this phenomenon, Forest fires.are destroying much proper­ some holding with much plausibility ty at Round lake, near Harbor Springs. that it is due to the vast quantity of There Is ereat danger in neglecting Colic artificially produced electricity em­ Cholera and simlliar complaints. An ab­ ployed for lighting and other purposes, solutely prompt and safe cure Is found In which establishes a connection with the DeWitt’s Colie and Cholera Cure. resorvoirs of the fluid in the atmos­ W. H. Goodyear. phere. Others hold that the cutting Of 222 persons casually interviewed by down of forestsand altering the natural the Saginaw Courier ‘ Herald, 170 are for balance of air currents is to blame. Others, again, assert that the trouble free silver. lies in the immense amount of coal ash The most pleasant little pills for regu­ and other finely divided solid matter lating (he bowels, are DeWitt's Lillie suspended in the air from burning coal, Early Risers. Cures sick headache and which, saturated with atmospheric constipation. Small pill. Small dose. 'moisture, serves as a good conductor. . W. H. Goodyear. Thfe number of fires actually known to The new Amazon hoisery factory at have|_been caused by lightning has been quadrupled in twenty years, while । Muskegon is to be 230 feet long and five deaths from this source have increased stories high. in alarming proportion during a single There Is one medicine that will cure Im­ do calc. The attention of savants and mediately. We refer Io DeWitt’s Colic oliiculcal engineers has been called to and Cholera Cure fof*nll summer com­ th? subject, and various propositions plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no looking to some means of averting the failure. . W. H. Goodyear, danger to life and property have been August 6 Is lhe date for lhe Fa’her Mar­ made, but thus far none appear to be quette memorial celebration to be held of practical value. in St Ignace. «Gla Un a Lead.** with your flesh reduced below a healthy standard, for Consumption and other Scrofulous and dangerous diseases. And It’s for just this condition Hint Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is especially valuable. If you’re-Thlnner than you ought to be, whether from wasting"7Hseases, defective nutrition, or whatever cause, the “Discov­ ery w,,l surely bring you up to the healthy standard. By restoring the normal action of the deranged organs and functions, it arouses every natural source and means of nourishment. As a strength-restorer and flesh-builder, nothing like this medicine is known to the medical science. Filthy Cod Travelers find a safe cbm pan Ion in De­ liver oil and all its disguised compounds Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A change can’t compare with it. In drlnklrig water and in diet, often causes severe and dangerous complaints. This Dr. Fierce’s PeHets cure constipation, medicine always cures them. W. H. Goodyear. indigestion or dyspepsia, biliousness and headache. F. N. Scott Is the first colored man to Howell women propose to erect a graduate in dentistry from the University of Michigan. women’s building to cost 815.000. When occasion demands Its use. try De­ An Iron Mountain little alrl of’6 years Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It Is cooling was found beastly drunk on the street. to burns, stops pain Instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Ladies and gentlemen suffering with Always cures piles. W. H. Goodyear. throat and lung difficulties to call at our • Sault Ste Marie gets the first branch of drug store for a bottle of Otto’s Cure, lhe state library established In accordance which we are distributing free of charge, and we can confidently recommend it as r with the new law. superior remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron­ We recommend DeWitt’s Colic and chitis. Consumption, and all diseases of. Cholera Cure because we believe It R safe the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough and reliable remedy. Its good effects are quicker than any known remedy. We will shown nt once in cases of Cholera Morbus guarantee it to cure you. If your children and simlliar complaints. have croup or whooping cough It is surp About 150 men Tire clearing* away tbe to give Instant relief. Don’t delay but get a trial bottle free. L*rge sizes 50c and debris of the late Colins factory, Jackson, 25c. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. which Is to be rebuilt. Persons who are subject to dlarlxva will Coleman officials bought spoons nt 81 find r speedy cure In DeWitt's Colic and p»r dozen that can be got, any where at 25 Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the cents. Traveling fakirs. best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves the system in natural Big Excitement In Town. sell It. Over the remarkable cures by the grand­ condition after Its use.W. We H. Goodyear. est specific of the age. Bacon's Celery King which acts as a natural laxative, stimu­ lates the digeatlve organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and Is natures great ••My darling,” he exclaimed, raptur hkaler and health renewer. If you have kidney. Liver and Blood ously, “How brilliant you are. You fairly —er—bristle with ideas." disorders do not delay, but call at W. H. The Chicago girl drew herself up GoodyMrs Brun store lor ■ free trial pack to her full height and brushed hint me. T*rKe alreaSOcand 3Sc. haughtily aside as she swept out of th< Wexford county fanner, are so encour- room. "You seem to forget"—aho turned on tffed by tbe ruins that they propose to her heel at the door and faced him— plant wheat eren at this l«te date. “that I cannot brook any reference ta my father’s busineaa"—N Y. Wnrld. im.Baby ta CntUa* Teeth. n. aura and use that old and well-tried remwly Mrs. Winslow's Sootbliu Syren for children ratbtof. It uoulbre tbs child, softens U>. (uau. allays all pain, cures wind colic and la Ute bret remedy for dlarrtnea. Twenty-Ore cents a bottle. VALUE OF VACCINATING LAND. Grfeand Indiana R. R. Maps and Descriptive LIBBYS BEEF POSSESSES . • PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Founi in Any Other Componni. IT Is a never filling Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker of New Rich Blool. AND MOST EFFICIOUS .BRAIN FOOD. It is the Hurest and best ToMc for the Stom­ ach and nerves, aiid the greatest frietid of Weak and Suffering Women. CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking first dose. healthy and refreshing Sleep. It brings and restorer the full vigor of lhe stomach when prostrated from that cause.. Libby’s Phoephatlc Beef.Tron and Wine Is wholly unlike anv other. Sold by all first class druggists. If the deal­ er you ask tor it tries to sell you some other instead which he tells you la just as good, don’t believe him. It is some adulterated, eheap deration he offers you upon which his profits are large. Go to some first-class dealer or send 81 to ns. titty. McNeill i titty. - - - Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Or go or twnd for It (wholesale or retail) to Dean Hole, in his recent book, “More Memories," tells an amusing story of how an old woman got the better of her The Modern Druggist. Hastings. clergyman in an argument. The vil­ lage churchyard vfas overcrowded,’ ex­ cept on Its sunless northern side, in which the suicide was buried. One oay the vicar, while visiting a poor old wom­ an who was nigh unto death, thought he would try to get her consent to be buried-in the roomy northern plot. He ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKS R*XI began by assuring her that the com­ AT SMALL BXPBNBS. mon aversion to burial in any particu­ lar portion of consecrated ground was Visit this Historical Island, which is tbe a siDy prejudice and a foolish supersti­ grandest summer resort on the Great tion. Then he besought' her, as a per­ Lakes. It only costs about $13 Jrom sonal favor to himself, and as an exam­ Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from ple ito others, to permit her body to be Cleveland, for the round trip, including buried in the northern plot of the rr.eals and berths Avoid the beat and churchyard. The old woman thought dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the it all over for a few minutes, and then Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The answered: “Well, sir, as you seem to island itself is a grand romantic spot, its think one part of the churchyard is climate most invigorating. Two new as good as another, and that it makes steel passenger steamers have just been no difference where we be put, perhaps built, for the upper lake route, costing yuuTl gie us a lead.” The vicar did not $3iX),000 each. They are equipped with grasp the argument—but he changed every modern convenience, nnnuariatora, batli rooms, etc., illuminated throughout the subject________________ uy electricity, and are guaranteed to be They Were Acquainted. tne grandest, largest and safest stenmere Some years after Napoleon HL was on fresh water. These steamers favorably seated on the throne of France, an compare witty the great ocean liners in con­ American gentleman was introduced at struction nud speed. Four trips per week court, after the emperor had between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena. Macki­ nac, Bt. Ignace. Petoskey, Chicago. “Boo," greeted him the visitor began to talk Marquette and Duluth. Daily between In a very familiar way. At first Na­ Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and poleon was amused, then annoyed. Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment “Pardon me,” he said, ooldly, “you ilakes traveling on these steamers thor­ talk as if we were old friends.” “Not oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated friends, perhaps; but certainly ac­ descriptive pamphlet - Address A. A. quaintances,” replied the America^, Schantz. G. P A„ D.4C., Detroit. Mich. "since we were on the London police force together. The emperor frowned for an instant, and then laughed heart­ ily and shook hands with his old ednrade, who had recalled the time when Louis Napoleon, then an exile in Eng­ land, had volunteered as a special con­ stable to repress some local riots in . From Lockjaw. Death from tetanus was infrequent London. _________________ during the civil war, only two wounded Railway Natural History In India. ■oldiers in one thousand dying from it. A correspondent of the Times of In­ Id the Crimean war the ration waa dia, who vouches for the truth of the fifty-seven to one thousand. sfory, tells how a lady traveling be­ tween Kurrachee and Multan with two taine squirrels was stopped at a station We ofTer One HunJred Dollars reward for anv and told she must take a dog ticket for case ot Cauirrh that cannot be cured by Hall • each squirrel, as squirrels were “dogs," Catarrh Cure. * qo.. Props. Toledo, O. sad was further compelled to put them We, the undersigned have known r. J, r’h.npv for the last 16 v«uw»- *“•* believe him in the dog box. Railway natutal his­ « rSr bo “orkfle U ill bort""" tory in India would seem from the Qd Murallr *ble lo MOT oui Mir oollMllo.. above to differ from that taught on DraW.w. Toted, O English railway lines, where, accord-, wSdted Kranw * Morvm. Wboiewto dn«. ing to the famous classification, “cats ,'nlaL°(tete>rb Card to <»*«» tet«T>»i>r. is dogs, and rabbits ia dogs, and par­ rots likewise, but this yer tortis is a A. lasee’, and there an’t no charge." W. n. GOODYEAR, HJH YOUB 0DT11I2 60 TO P1CTUBES|8E fflflCIIHBC 1SL0MD. Your Daily Bread O Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not ao when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in tlx • city. E. KENKES, FR0FK. �I ' Highest oi all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Pbwder absowteey pure Hastings Banne&? Published Thursdays bv I- COOK • BROS., -t HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. s u!’h is now digging a crller for !»is ' ■jfvw f *.*<•. Thi* Iry Huie is blaeksmltlta' harvest. K. M. Mark? h entertaining a friend front iL'It.liu’liant county. N»ia look for more rain durinK this diooii '.’tan ntsiiy funner ones hi tne past ten ui ottlis. Th’ • ■ ar«* many coming to m*v Baker's nniuud rpllrm . Mi** L. Keteev I- tn w at l ouie. Closed Jm'tes. . The MiJdtevtite band plays at Gun lake ti i® 4tb. Jimmy Griffin died at his home in this village the latter part of last week. The funeral was held at the Leighton Catholic church. James A. Sweezey. of Hastings, was in the village on legal business Saturday. Mrs. A. O. Wilkinson. H. E. Hendrick met wife with a frl nd Mr. A. Kemmls, sia*nt Moud.iy at Gun lake. Miss Jennie Thomas who has been teaching in Howard City. Is home for her summer vamtlnu. Hon. A. N. Kemmls. of Wlxnn, was the gu»*t nf his friend H. E. Hendrick over Sunday. Dr. Lincoln Parkhurst was united . in marriage to Miss GertrudeNlmmo Monday evening. Miss Nlmmo will be rememtxred as a.former teacher in our village school. imoijiing and oaine with putat ? Hind* Corners, bug E > PnwIIsoii < f Pace. 8. !>. is tleltJt«g at Elmer Chuks. She expects tn re­ tun; 1 • xt wetk and commence teaching school. Mr. Ha'ties ot Hating? has moved in­ to Mrs. S. Stank*)’* house 911 Orchard St. J.»'n» (! myer and wlje of ’Clovrnlnie 8ut i«.,-*■( at M. Divmiporti. Bo 1 -j Mr ail Mrs. N. D N.rv.nt. the26th. a Min. Weight 5J^ pounds. Gruwr Dayenport Is spending the sum mer ui itinuard.ut In*’ Uncles’ O. Daytons. Eld*.t* i'eunock i? able to be out again after hl? ba?e bail hit. Mrs. IL K. Potter is convalescing. Delton and Cloverdale crossed bats last Saturday in favor of Delton. E. J. Hartman and Lincoln Bush have treated their houses to a coat of paint Mrs. Sprague of Kalamazoo Is visiting her son George this week. Bisbop brothers have just finished a building for Mrs. Freeman west of Prair­ ieville Jaun Scribner Is visiting relatives in Kendall. . Brad Thompson has moved Into his •tore building. Morris Douglas of Augusta is the guest of Geo. Nvrwood. Aim.i 1-usli of Howard City is visiting • relatives here tills week. Miss Cornelia Surdam of Banfield, is spending the summer in Delton. Mr. Paiinvr and wife of East Cooper, are visiting tbeir daughter, Mrs. Huested Miss Leda Niirwood is spending a few weeks in Ban field. Mis. Raudall Is convalescing from ty­ phoid fever. Mrs. Edgvtt of Lansing was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson recently. Edison’? phiHiograpb Friday eve at TlionipMin's Hail for the benefit of tbe K. O. T. XL. iu and 15 cts, something entire­ ly new, latest invention. 3 i) *1 irf a it .. The Y. P. S. C. E. was well attended Sunday night. Miss Allie Gaskill closed a very suceessful’term of school at this place Friday. Miss Rae Robinson Sundayed at home. Mrs. Minerva Wood spent a few days last week with friends in this vicinity. Melvin Smith of Stanton has been visit* Itnr friends in this place. • The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernsberger departed this life June 20, nsed 10 months. The services were con­ ducted by Rev. Jones of Hastings at the residence of lhe parents June 22. The re­ mains were taken to Rutland for interment. Hlghbank. Frank Bush and wife spent Sunday al E. Edmunds. Ella Reece is visiting her brother, Nath­ an Pursell. The Christian Crusaders are having good success at the U. B. church. Billie Hill has been camping at Bristol lake. The Liberal U. B. quarterly meeting was held at the Striker school last Sun­ day. County Treasurer Hughes was at Peter Mosher's Saturday. Charlie Smith and wife of Row »l*nt Sunday with relatives here. Orley Peake visited at Frank Meades in Castleton last week. G. 11. Otis is In Buchanan on business. HU brother Will is helping in tbe store In bls absence. ’ , , , Myrtle Mosher and Gary Crook dosed successful schools last Fflday. Myrtle Geder closed her sebool here with good exercise* June 14th, Mrs Carrie Spence I* visiting her pwrnts Mre. Brovan oP Woodland is keeping house for Orley Peake. Prairieville. Rev. C. T. Van Antwerp received a tele­ gram last Monday aiiuounclng Ute death of his only daughter Who resided al On-, stead Thursday. Mrs. O. M. Titus, aged 69 years, an old resident of this place died Monday. The funeral took place at tbe family residence Wednesday p. m. Services were conduct­ ed by Rev. Pope. Remains were interred in tills cemetery. On account of postponement Childrens Day exercises took place at tbe M. E. church last Sunday evening. The pro­ gram “The Golden Gate” was well render­ ed by the young folks and children before a crowded house. .' » Bennie Temple and Clare and Vi-rnle Brown returned Saturday from a three days visit to Rev. Pixley and other friends. ‘ Howard Patton ot Hastings spent Sun­ day with friends here. Mrs. Mate Goes of Minneapolis is tbe guest of friends here. Prof. Bennet of Plymoth, Mich, gav* i Phonograph entertainment Saturday • ve Will Wills and Geery of Xriam.i0> spent Sunday with Prairieville triehds. Mandy Chase has so far recovered fromhte Injuries as to be able to go on crutches F. C. Nausiey has purchased a new pi­ ano. The whooping cough is tbe predomhiatIng affliction of the juniors. ' Mamie Lindsey and Milo Goss of Plsiuweil visited among friends and school­ mates lust week. There seemed to be a disagreement txt­ tween the reports of the ball game played at Gull lake between Prairieville and Hickory Corners boys. Prairieville boys affirm that our correspondent was correct. We would like to inform tbe Hickory Corners scribe that their umpire must have been asleep during the game played June 8th. The score stood 12 to 14 in fuyor of Prairieville at tbe end of the 7il» Inning, that being the number of innings decided upon before tbe game commenced. COLLEGE HIPPODROMING MONEY IN PEARTS. Tn Million MUn Bn—t Aaaeally t> The Show Busfacg, Carried to iui Fxby t’aivwaity bcudaat*. There Isa sentiment rapidly spread­ ing and taking root in the minds of the alumni of the different universities of this country antagonistic to the exic.e®' rive amount of show business in which the students of American fnctitutious of learning are permitted to indulge. The feeling, says the Buffalo Commer­ cial, is growing that the only legitimate field for the exercise and exhibition of the physical, intellectual and musical accomplishments of these young men is to t>e found In the university athletic grounds, the university theaters and society halls. In other wards, the alumni and a large body of thoughtful people not directly connected {with the various scats of learning are coining to an agreement that the college youth is altogether too much in evidenue outride of the college yards, either for his own good or the legitimate prestige of his particular alma mater. Of course, the conditionsundvr which tbe rowing matches are held moke the selection on a somewhat retired and neutral course like that at«Ncw London fit and proper; but the football, like the baseball matches, should; be con­ fined to college grounds, with the avowed intention of reducing the num­ ber and improving the character of the spectators, reducing th$ expenses and minimizing the publicity and spectacu­ lar features of the competitions. Another desirable result of tins policy would be the elimination of mufct of the gambling and very demoralizing “sport­ ing" elements that inevitable. gather around events like the great football matches that fill the columns of the newspapers for several wcekp every autumn. Certainly*the skudents them­ selves would undergo less excitement l and suffer less distraction frotn • their legitimate college work if the peak* on which their athletic rivalries are tested were effecti-vdiy reduced. AVhen thesJ rivalries become matters of national I concern they- naturally tend tojbecome dangerously intense and injurious to health and morals. , AVc think this policy of restraint should also be applied to the practice that has now become universal among the colleges of sending out t'roppes* of young meu organis'd as glee, banjo and mandolin clubs to give public per­ formances for money in the leading cities during the holiday recess. These lads travel about the country in special cars, give ten or fifteen concerts in pub­ lic halls and undergo a succession of “social attentions” calculated to im­ pair the constitutions of seasoned men. to say nothing of immature youths who are supposed to be resting and recuper­ ating from the strain of three months of hard work at their lessons and lec­ tures. Essentially their performances are not to be distinguished from the professional shows, and when they become^an annual affair they are as tire­ some as they are surely a tax on the good nature of the local alumni, be­ sides being an unwholesome experience to those who take part 1^ them. AVe have heard that the authorities at Harvard have served notice to the glee and banjo clubs of that university that their present tour is to be the last one. It is to be hoped thai ihe report is well founded, and that the example will be followed elsewhere, as it de­ serves to be. Let the college youth atten£ colleges and be required to attend more exclusively to their regu­ lar college business. A man incidentally aaked a street vender If hia peanuts were first-class, and the response to tbe inquiry waa surprising, nays the Chicago Tribune. "No," said tbe vender. “You do not get first-class peanuts in this country in this way. The best peanuts are need for other.* purposes. They are made into meal and grits by scientific men, and in Germany they are prepared for rick people in the hospitals. The pea­ nuts you get in candy are the very poorest grade. And some of the ‘burnt almonds’ which you get arc nothing more than fourth-rate peanuts.” "Where did the peanut come from?" ■ "From Central and South America. They grow there in long pods, and the pods contain from four to five kernels. They were carried to the old world Id the early days, and in the seventeenth century they constituted tho chief staple of Africa. You will find if you look it up that the slave dealers of Africa in those days used to load their ships with peanuts to be used as food fOr their human cargoes. The negroes ' were imported from Africa .. .to .. who this country brought oyer the peanut and they were scattered and first grew in Virginia. Aud now thb country la rais­ ing the crop, and, owing to American shrewdness, the nut Ls ground and used for various purposes and shipped all over the world. “I reckon you know,” the vender con­ tinued. “that peanuts in a certain condi­ tion are more nutritious than beef. AV hen specially prepared they rank with beans and peas. The peanut is said to contain 29 per cent, of protein and 49 per cent, of fat. What is known as peanut meal contains 52 per cent, of protein and 8 per cent, of fat. It is the cheapest of all food materials." . - In 1861 and 1865 peanut oil was man­ ufactured largely in four sonthprn states, an^ was employed as a substi­ tute (or olive oil. In fact, one drug­ gist admitted, some of the "olive oil" sold now in this country is nothing more than peanut oil. Nearly all of the olive oil sold in the United States is mixed with part of the peanut. Pea­ nuts furnish from 30 to 50 per cent of the weight of their kernels in oil. Sometimes peanut oil 'is used for light­ ing, and again It is utilized toadvan­ tage in the making of soap and as a lubricant in zqgyhine shops. Tho American peanut is larger and better flavored than any other, but it docs not contain so much oil as the Af­ rican nut The "cake” which is left after extracting the oil makes excellent feed for cattle, and is used very largely for that purpose in Germany, where It sells for 830 to 833 a ton. Tips country owes to Germany the suggestion it has received In relation to the edible quali­ ties of peanuts, and tbe department of agriculture is now investigating the method of Germany in. the way in which that country has handled tho nut, and the result is to be published by the department for the benefit of the farmers. The United. States now produces 4,000,000 bushels of peanuts annually, or 88,000,000 pounds. The total world s supply amounts to about 600.te00.000 pounds. The exportation from Africa and India to Europe during the last year amounted to nearly 400,000,000 pounds. Of this quantity 222,000,000 pounds were delivered at the port of Marseilles, France, the bulk of it being pressed for oil. jt is estimated that 110.000,000 worth of peanuts are eaten every year in the United States, and most of the quanti­ ty, it is said. Is consumed between meals and tup 2^ • UMMER VACATION. -- f .'I'tlHI J, The Summer . *“ Amerlcao eurtom. and mT’* ’ tlmuwud, the one partleularh i,rl‘ .if8 trfelltoeyear Ho^m.p,.;? Uon eo ae to farina the mwt ,.. torn,, la otteu difficult to w;i„ 5 J1 place, bare come Into eren- ,. . , w ' One ot there 1, Uey View, it L ,r 15‘much Of tbe beat aud m, much L? written about It that with lrt, «« the one (Mt hope in eomwitu. „ ’’ To epend a eummer rt Bay View ,2 4>e one event of a lite ttae. and <,,!? regularly I, almost a liberal nutiu,. .J® lumnu-r amiouneement, this JMir ‘ ettractlre than ever llll|„t U(.,V|" pages of tbe Bay View Mazazini Chlcaan t Went MiebKan »nd ItotTvT Lan,In, A Northern Railroad., nbrt l. dlreelly to Hay View, without <tann have secured a quantity ot the and placed them Io their tlet.t There planning a vacation are inrttedto ertl foricoplee. Three lire, n.,^ low rate, thia yeat to Day View. Summe, tooriat tickets are ou sale all summer, but from July S io It Inclusive, ticket, „|n u, •old at one tare rate, with return limit August 15. This covers the Assembly „,a Summer University period. Il.ntua iri. rate from Grand Rapids will fa $5.75. Baptist Yoang People’. Vol on „r America Baltimore, Md, July IS to 21 ’95 For tbe above, the Michigan Central will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti­ more, Md. at one fare fot round nip Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ ing Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 12 years of aic-» half fare Tbe C. dt W. M. and D. L. A N. line, will sell as usual, for fourth of' Juiyi tickets between ^1 aUHon? on their line? nt the rate on one fare for the round trip Tickets will lx* sold on July ami 4th. with return limit July 5th. Young People » ChrUtlan Union, I Church. CoLumba*. Ohio, Aug : l»t i, For the above named -date? the Miebigan Central will sell tickets to .Columba; Ohio, at one fare for the round trip. Duof sales Aug. 20. 21 and. 22. Limited ?. return up to and Including Aug. 2«th. 1*5 National Kducalionid Annotation. Drmer For the gbove -the Michigan Central will sell round trip tickets at practically one fare for round trip. For )»arttculan» call at Michigan Centra! ticket office. Joe Wilcox and wife ot \|iellevue are Cloverwile. visiting relatives here this week. Denote Collins has returned from Mount Mrs. John Tasker was at Toledo, Ohio, Clemens having been undergoing treat­ Hnotina* Mi lhe first of the week. ment there for rheumatism. He is much Butter, 10 to 12. The Ladles Aid Society was entertained Coni per bu.. 55. * belter and speaks very highly of the insti­ by Mrs. G. W. Tompkins Thursday. Ftots per doz,s to 11, tution. Hides per lb.. 7#. • Dewey Abbey has been very sick for Mrs. Matilda Morehouse has rented hex Lard per lb., ft to ». the past two weeks with throat trouble. I’outoes per bu., 40to"45. Mrs. Wm Jewell has a neice visiting farm to Chris Hartman. Bye per bu.. 65. Our pastor will preach on.tbe subject of her this week. Tallow per lb., 4. Oats per bu.. tw. Grace Powers returned home from Char­ Baptism next Sunday at tbe usual hour. Fred Nausiey has purchased the Ste ­ Wheat, red per bu.. 73 lotte Friday, where she has been attend­ Wheat, white ner he.. phen Sprague farm. ing school the past year Hay per ton, 7 to 14 Bom on the 16th Inst to Mr. aud Mrs. Mrs. Iconise Smith has been sick the Chris Hartman, a daughter. past two weeks with inflammation, of the Chicken dressed. 8. Miss Josephine McCallum was visiting stomach and throat trouble. Beef dressed. & bo io c-.oo. Beef live, xoo, The Center’School closed Friday with an friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Tinker and her daughter, Mrs. Mutton, dressed. c>. afternoon program given by the Juniors Wool. T to 15. and was fine. A reception was held the O’Connor were guests of Mrs. Ansel Freeport. night before nt the school house. *lee Kingsbury last Sunday. Will Enzian and Miss Emma CbambeiDr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder If you want a good time come to Free­ cream and cake were served. Awarded GoU Mcdil Midwinter Fair, San FrannKS. Webster Hastings is at Olivet attending lain*were pleasantly entertained by Miss port next Thursday. Come early and stay Lottie Fox last Sabba'h. the summer school for teachers. late. A game of base ball was played here last The Austin school has closed and Fred Hiratu Karcher and the Misses Stella Saturday between Delton and Cloverdale Yarger and Ella.Rigler visited the county Falmater has returned to bis home in resulting in a victory for tbe former. Marshall. seat Saturday. 1 Milton Cqnyer has a new bicycle. It is said that Freeport has a fine com­ Dowling. Frank Hyde and wife were tbe victims pany composed of four young ladles. Mrs. Ed Zanders and family of Kalmna- of a charivari one night last week, Frank Mrs. Jennie Pardee and Ella Rigler teoo, have been the guests of her sister, having recently married Mary Dent, of took in the hall game at Portland Monday. Mrs. Gorham, the past week. Those boys knee pants at 25c at the Fa­ Bradey, Khjamazoo county. P. Godfrey’s sprinkler is now decorated I Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Manning on mous. No one will meet the price. July Fourth will be celebrated at Ack­ with a hue landscape painted by Delmer lhe 22nd a daughter. Thin Smith. er’s point this year in grand style. Good Slocum. Next to Hendershott’*. I Mrs. R. K. Stanton is very sick at this music will be furnished for those desiring Rev. W. H. Wright and family of Eagle writing. to trip tbe light fantastic day and evening. They have lhe best bargains in umbrel­ SUCCESSFUL DEAF MUTES. will attend the graduating exercises at , We learn that Orley VanHorn of Cali­ The steamer has been refitted and painted las at Phln Smith’s Famous store we ever Hastings thia week. , fornia, is quite poorly again. and will run regular trips during the day saw. (Tom 50c to 81.00, You can ’t match Tfaer* Are Nearly a Thousand and They The Brigade boys will serve ice cream May Warner and youngest sister left for and all who are desirous of having a good them. Haye a^Flourhhlng Club. tbtMlh. 4 Branch county last Saturday where they “ time will find every ’ convenience In tho Mr. luxes, whtMte remarkable skill, in Ben Wait and Miss Anna Brunner at­ will remain for an Indefinite time. Plenty yet of the Famous outing sbirte, line of shady groves, nice row boats, AS2UJ YISTO^ia^ tended camp meeting at Lake Odessa SunStolphering b&lly ijrecjrf klterilit Dowling will celebrate the Fourth with freshments and courteous treatment 4Sc to 75c at Phln Smith’s Famou* store. th. port offirf Sd STmJ to “ toe a picnic at James Boyd's grove. Acker’s Point • Are LnterwHaa Boys pants from 45c to 81.00 at Phln E’’<L»nT. Mrs. Stevens of Yankee Springs, Chicago Tribune the other day, Is 5,e Hickory Corners. For many t ycaf after hSt hiSibandi Smith’s FamotV; of a colon; of something like a thon' Cr«5»y "With the exceptions of a fine shower on tbe guest of relative? R few days last week. A few fcltl* We do not stop at Tuesday last our dry weather still contin­ Mrs. G. A. Barber of Richland km Ulf •ani jleaf mutel In ChlajR, ffiatjf St death Queen Victoria would neve"r $6h8. Reed and wife are entertaining rela­ Sitetl of Dora Barber on Friday. ues. whom occupy (mporlanl pdaitlona. One sent to be photographed, save in verv coqt, They must g'tf. al th* Famou? next L. Polley returned last week from a two tives from Quimby at this writing. Chas.. Barber lost ------a fine----------------spring coltjgst of them is a lasrfer of high standing, lugubrious trim and with the prince to Hendershott’s grocery. weeks visit in Indiana. week and has another sick with the same Another la chemist and assayer ot toe consort’s buoi or portrait well in sight Carlton. Remem ber lhe Famous pants, tbej will Walden Barber was taken suddenly til Ketional Smelting and Refining com­ Mu?h livelier now that she is much old­ Fleming spent Sunday iu Bat­ disease which is thought to be pink eye. you*the No one rill make --------’ —price on Saturday evening and spent the night tleCharley H. Gilbert of Kalamazoo is ylslting pany. toothe? is head bookkeeper in a er, her majesty to-day sits for artists in not rip. Creek. Puix Smith. we will. in an alarming condition. At present he here. Wholesito grocery bouse, another is grand array as well as everyday clothes, . D. D. Smith is being cared for in the At the Famous Mon*. is able to be out but is still quite feeble. Friday night Hie store of B. Piatfif ««« and some of her favorite jewels and Maud Rockwell is home from Lansing, home of his sister, Mrs. Monroe Leach. Do not forget It, we will sell 50e gentlr John Gorden-broke his ankle last Sat­ acain burglarized, tbe thieves gaining tfi- «MM tore® th« “eilent people’m Chl- laces have thus become well known to where she has been for the past year stud­ urday. trance by removing tbe glass .In a side Pllix Smith. while trying to ride a bicycle. the public. The severely criticised or­ mens ties for 15c. ying music. kugobre scattered junaBy th? trades, door. Razors, knives, rings, cartrlges, At the Fanpus. The friends of Simon Becker will l>e Mrs. Merari Rockwell returned from ludutiiBksh.jqmpklug', cabinet Fork, naments bedccking the sovereiga’s head etc were taken. .No clue to the perpetra Mens shoes at less than wltolesale price Mt. Clemens Saturday, where she accom­ pleased to hear that be had an operation tors. and chest on the jubilee coinage may wood cafrtfiq, baking hod typreetilu panied her slster-lu-law Mrs. Johnson, of performed last Thursday and Is now doing Wears just Informed that Mrs. Benj. There arc quite t plumber of corbpoe* J>e redojnized as studies from actual at the Famous next to Hendershott?. well with-prospects of n speedy recovery. Lansing. Wall Is very low. Dr. Youngs of Kala ­ Itors. the majority al .whom work ’ on AVhen in need of mens or boys srif? <ou Michael A’esterls being treated at the Ross Cad came from Kalamazoo one day mazoo has been sent fpr. the weekly trade papeft Until the «ir kxlgar Boehm had a hard time of It should see us as we have got about 82000 last week on his wheel In one hour and Sanitarium for son stroke of several years adoption of the typesetting 'ftitdilire standing. optai^ers when those coins were worth ot the Mudge slock (or . 40c. twelve minutes, distance eighteen miles. Church unrt Society . Pnix Sm ith. Mrs. Staight, of Augusta, is visiting her tho deaf mntee were well represedtod first niffu8d, but hft was amply oompen-. on the dollar. At the Famcu*. sister, Mrs. John Gorden. Usual services next Sunday at Presby­ among-the morning paper,, but noS> sited bv enlogiuws falling from royal Katiand. Miss Mattie Ubl, of Grand Rapids, is terian church. Mission Band'meets in tbe there u only one setting tyi? on a tod Vnperial Jins tipon the charming Haying is nearly finished in thte locali­ ’ 85c and 40c suspenders for 20 iu 25c._ visiting her sister. Mrs. A. J. Wright. afternoon in tbe church. Y. P. S. C. E in morning paper and none on atty of the jyay he Had rendered ty. z - favorite neck-- See Henry Wcitvn at tbe Famou?. . Our farmers are gathering up the strag­ the evening at 6:80 to be Jed by Miss evening papers. Heretofore a forgo Some of Hastings’ expert Dimrods were ia<te, Vroodh jarrings. Customers ask why WP Iff selling mV trying their-luck on one o( the lakes in gling clover heads and storing away for Mabel Rorabeck. number of the pupils at the deaf tod The qS«n-. moJpy ,trom the male li this locality teM week, with what success winter use. Every spear of grass is worth A Fonrtbof Juiy Rally will beheld In dumb institutions have learned tbs’ allpaia up In adnoae fo (he sirtof1 Hoary joods at the ptices wP are. saving. we did uot lbarn. 1 we are. bound to close out. No old gcodtbe first U. B. church In Baltimore. All printing trade, but ,lnM typMt,,tl Corn Is doing well, oats need rain badly. are T"’ “d *° *re *" O’® . R. Bliven and wife were guests at J. from u£. Piiix Suri it Invited. machines have come Into vncbgeacral The Insect is working In the wheat to tT.f™,cd ,o B1®. P^c® (rf Hendricks Sunday. At lhe KMkri next to Goodyear’ drug »« the autboriUre hare direou^ The Emmanuel Y. P. 3. C. E. will be Mr. Vanddrburgs* children are very «lck some extent. ” ,h' oth'r “crifeers 6t tbe The Ladies Sewing circle of the S. D. !S,hv'\tnS^,r. "tnln|t bJ' "“re"" entrance mto thi, trade as mudh ra rey-tofly.and Contto-. th# banker,, store. with whooping cough. . Just got anotbe’f M’uice of tin wan’. porelble, although it la ope which preWalter I’erry wu tbe guest of High St Adventist met with Mrs. Edgar Brown bcoby. All are Invited. “ *7*^ P0*™ »ho know bmrtbe aenta no obstacle, to the deaf mnteP aa this week Wednesday. Phin.Smith Srienils Sunday. royal tttohnta atand. The thMy-ala Prices are what tells. At the Racket. Resolution a. L. Loehr and B. Toby have each purnlre* r 5'rq”!"d 10 e«roiae the'fac- ll’™Mn<r 5««»da • year allowed to tbe Irving ahased new tenders. RMotvro That Fllzrerald P«t N„ nltyol reetag ln order to do hia work children oftoyurlnce of Kalea rem,*,, We cto not raise the prices’ ladies Our celebration July 4tb Is tbe most im­ 136 department or Michigan G. A. R. properly. Mr. Tanner is visiting friends in Indiahoea but sell at the old prirt? iUhot’R’ • at the same ittnbunt as ft was before t portent topic of conversation and everyone bereb, extend our atneere thank, to the TheChloagomutes have an oeganlu- death of th. dtaib of ClarX aboerare sp from 10c to 25c per w.lrIs anticipating a good time. T’50,<r0Te for tbe very able aud PHIXS:-’1-’! ■ " ““ “P^Pbadub,- money wRl oemfaub to be pcld till ala Tbe Epworth League and Christian En­ patriot c addrms wbleh be delivered on wM At tbe Krtkes We are all anxiously waiting for rain in deavor Societies by selling ice cream and Memorial day, also to the Revs Taylor'and whlcb haa Ita rooms in the building ot mratha after her majeaty'a demiae. cake hope to add something to their tresh­ Cox for tbeir services on the same occasion °Ora'r 01 Curi> “J H*nthis vicinity. BeffleojOer, enatomers, we carry *nnl’®tol7-or the annual ut lee. t^e entire MU, Haying aeems to be the order of the day. and to tbe Choir wbo rendered good music «OTrh th® Sbbcn’a weddlnr- longest'line ot noifom to Barry Co. floor. The first oteps toward the for­ We had a refreshing shower last Thurs­ during the services. l*iDtInP'df the aarSSZ Wheat harvest is close at hand. Phix Smith. mation of thia organization were token of her majeaty I, brougSf Unto the nnml Miss Halite King Is very sick at this day but are still in need of rain. At tbe Racket. . H. Makbi.e Commander. Mrs. Minnie Lee Brown wbo has been twelve years ago at a picnic ot deaf writing. J. C. Wahhelu Adjt ailk°?o^r ‘ “ d , <1 ' 0OTfea " i,h " ’’ He For boys wsgows, velocipedes, lawn via ting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jefferaou Bert Armstrong was in Grand Rapids nmto ° P “ rk The Idea suic rosettes. In this painting the mowers, etc; Phin Smith. Lee left Tuesday for her Dakota borne. hut week. proved popular and tbe club haa floure^f R m »b th ? I ’ and thebea >«lful duch ­ next toGoodyear s drug stere. We UDdsrstand that Dr. Ben H. Lee of Xl» Etta Russell, ot Middleville, la visit­ lahed ever since. Social and literary Grand Rapids, a former Irving boy, was tag liiaa Hallie King at this place. >«».regular^ in the^Z They do say we can beat them all on For tbe .bote named uccmIou tbe MleliA. Beadier has his new barn nearly en- recently elected Secy of the State Dental «•“ 2?nu>l w111 ®'11 roun<l Wp ticket, to ^lu7re elreP‘7*‘“ drees goods and trimedogs at the Racket. Vh' Society. dotted. “ , p P<7 r * U>« quwn-. 14* hhaul. ^piOT^^ ” ^ Bey view et one fere tor (he round trio. We carry the best and ebeepest line of !jL ' ’“K U® “<w7" by • auto Mrs. Joseph Bechtel who has been visit­ .Blanche and Pearl Hendershott are ex­ Deles of eele July sib to 171b. limited to corsets kept in the city. Fmix Smi i " lag retativeet at thia place and Middleville, pected home from Yysilantl Thursday. cme h ^h,i°Uk PlB" “ th* Urand I>®. At tbe Racket. Mrs. Will Gillett, of Lake Odessa, whu return until Aug 15th. iw rrturued to ber home in Grand Rapids last P“n.U<a* of Kinp Ean-ard cifle hotel three years ago, where four fWrwr, baa been vialtlng at Horton Dunnings,’ re­ MstiiMay. con.idered u emblem«£ Richert Place in New York. They do say that theHudson River hundred people were in attendance. turned home Saturday. The third internal revenue dlrtriet of MM4i«viU«. *nd in ,he ‘‘ami Garment Co. shirt walate, sold only at '1“* Mrs. Luther Is recovering from her Racket la tbe best fitting and beet f* lb'' New rork corers the lower east side recent illness. ST’-^R^ ™ Ue altar of Uro money of any one sold in Barry countyIF Jutawm .pent Friday sad SalnrMrs. Chas. Rogers is expected home this and the entire length and breadth ot * eott,PId'PUUe« belong™ Urand Rapid,. If you want millinery tbe piawto buy 1* wJek. Her friends are thankful, for her Manhattan Island and above Tweaty- different shades of pnliticg meet in o "Meh were fourthstreet It u a verv large dlrtriet lobby Ot the FreJh XS? ur Cridler letl Mrr.du lor Big recovery. is at Pbin Smith’s Racket store as he mv"<**« be Will attend school. end ia the wealthiest in the United he h» bound to close out and by tin- prkee btatea. It contains a quarter with a prune mmuler la abont to giTe Mr. Ub. the reremooy. The reception for Frank Hyde and bride redina ot ala hundred feet, which la the trian^appointment in tbe diploaialie We want your «w»M attended by only tbe Intimate friends. u^’PO‘°f,inWith- IB. Famous Again « stilb. lift � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-07-04.pdf 548fdeb98c793705292359db92f46e96 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ Hastings ry County-________ 0L XXXX. NO. 10 Banner. Hastings, mich„ july 4.1895. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. WHOLE NO. 2090 Will Seek “More Light. tunity was taken to say farewell to the j COMPLIMENTARY RECITAL. friends and patrons of the school as well as the class; Hastings and Its people would always bring pleasant recollections J. W BentleyV . ' ,®RJ$HT CL*BS Of TWENTY­ to bl. rnlndn And m voice th- wntliweat „ very ,BI/ enjoyable recital w _ given by A was EIGHT. GRADUATES FROM THE nt th. Cltu.ua of llutlug* In gcowal Prof. Milla’ plaa* lu mualc last Thursday H1QH SCHOOL. when we *ay. Prof, btorllng will alwaya evening before a large number of invited be remembered with feeling, of revert frienda. Following I* tbe program given, Annual C«»u*n»encrmant Exerctooa M the and admiration by ourjwople Probably | t,„, sterr*., ... caaaarra. City Park. no superintendent of the Hastings schools । Gertrude Bentley. ’ hkrzoh. nineteenth annual commencement will ever leave our city possessing more I Mazurk* in G Flat ®f the Hastings High School marks a warm f^rooual friends tout Prtfi Sterling I most auspicous event In tbe history of our In a brief, concise, well worded speech , , . miss Mmser. schools, in the fact that It sends out the Pres. W. D. Hayes pf J,he board of educa- I Plano Soto, Mid Summer Nlghta Dreams, M. oll Heath* It???? 'raa erer K^Mluatetl ^om tion, presented the Wais of ’95- witti tbelr ■ ttie High School, a class of twenty eight, diplomas as graduates of the Hastings Plano Soto. ’ Prof. Mills. .High School. Mr. Hayes’remarks abound- PisnoVatee. Miss Amelia Goodyear, fourteen girls and fourteen boys. F Friday was a beautiful day, a trifle too ed in good, sound sense and hi.* effort wao viSin^i^?1 a*01111*1 AB11 m., Broxvau "OL“”windy perhaps, but preferable to the In­ appreciated. A trio. -The Mariner.- by ' tense heat which has marked commence* MUa Mesaer, Merrill Foote, and Dr. C.' «•“> Soto.......................................... nma. “S'S'.BS". went day for several years past. The H. Barber waa tben given and the bene-1 VSjISf- **■»«»*’ -----vu>e diction asked K. by B_ Rev. Grigsby, .... thl» clos­ ruB<) platform erected in ?he west side of .the H1.H. ' oounnuK.* Miss Gertrude Bentlev. park, had been most tastily trimmed by ing one of the best commencement exer­ Vatoe Starlne. walimhacft. the deft hands of the zealous j an lore. cises ever held in our city. Miss Olive Heath. Olive green paper was used to cover the" ' The class of *95 have every reason to be All tbe numbers were pleasing and back of the platform, and on this was dis­ croud or the excellent It^reRHOt, they nn ar.nun.r.Af a...nH n ii . emphasis reaaered In such a manner as to give much made XI on tkair tbelr r.nmm commencement day, and all played the flass motto “More Light” In fr*?r Prof. Mills capabilities as a emphasis1¥to to _ Prof. »„ Mills capabilities as a German and English text, the tetters be­ trust the future thus .so auapicioasly open- . T? the fulfillment ed will will see see tbe fulfillment of of tbe tbe hones hopes of of teaeher- tJwlng to illness Miss Simpsons ing shaded In yellow and white, the class ed numbers had to be omitted. The recitals colors; rugs and carpeting Covered the en­ their admiring parents and friends that will be regular features of Prof. Mills work tire platform: and flowers, ferns and they may prove true and noble men and here, and will without doubt .be much tables were scattered about The class, women whatever their mission in life. ! sppreciated. The mesic under direction of Prof Mer__________________ the teachers of the High School, the mem­ ctiureb >t>d society bers of the school board, and those who rillFoote deserves special mention, it beMA.h4v.,ut vni^nn.1 provided the music occupied seats bn the ing pleasing In the extreme arid was the ! T. of adding much enjoyment to tbe 1 dlr ?! platform, Thu program was carried out means prureioAM! mJ. __c 1 ®hurcb next Sunday morning is “Dwelling ■ exercises. Mrs. substantially as published In the Banner. exerelML Mr*. Carrie Goodyear Goodyew was! w.v h, bo,,*.'a xaCloo aanwvo. the eve­ most acceptable In the role of accompan-1 and opened shortly afte; half past one. ning a gospel praise service will be held. Owing toa severe throat trouble' A quartette composed of Misses Messer 1st. Sunday School at noon. Epworth League and McElwain, Messrs *' Foote and Bar­ Miss Dickinson's parts were taken on her, dame first on the prqgram and short notice by Miss Grace Messer, who their selection wai finely rendered as filled them to the satisfaction of all. Tbe W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church Following are the members of the class the names of the singers would In­ will bold Its usual meeting and mid<«eah-. The ., ----------- was „„„ invocation given of ’95 and the course they graduated In, 1 summer tea Id the parlon. of tbe, church L standing for the Latin course: Sc, Scien ­ l»y Kev. A. D. Grigsby In appropriate, ■ Wednesday Jaly 10th at half past 2 o'clock well chosen words. Miss Olive Lathrop tific course; and Eng., English * course:— I Tbe lesson * will be upon "Moravian followed with a sweetly rendered solo Peter Allerdlng. Kng.: Lillian Hessmer. Kng;! Missions” Music, papers ’and recitatlcos "Thou Art So like a Flower.” Francis Leon Bauer. 3c-; Lvnuui F. Barlow.Sc; WH! be given. AH are invited. Miss Effie Dean the salutatorian chosen Glenn M. Clark, Eng.; 8. Effle Dean. Sc.: John by the rias*,' then came forward to deliver Jil^wwn.Eng.; Wm. H. Darby. Kng.. Minnie I Next Sunday evening the Emmanuel Y. p »•c-K ”**’ •*««»cu“-L"1’her address, which was given in clear, forcible tones, distinctly audible to all. Dwight B Hinkley, Sc ; Helena G. Hanauer. Rev. A. D. Grigsby will preach next May Kress,8c.; Ollvn C. Lathrop, L; After a graceful welcome, she thanked *Sc.;T£the! MinmeA.Mead.Sc.: W. Roy Mattheys. Eng.; Sunday morning on the “4th of July" In the teachers, the school Jmard and the par­ J. Frank Pflog, Ena.; Mary II Powers. L.; 8. tbe evening on unseen things. All are ent*, who had made it possible for her Agnes Rich. Sc.: Martha. K. SoiHe. 8c.; Ger­ heartily invited. J. Smith. Se;H. Belle Stebbins. Sc.; L class-mates and herself to see their hopes trude Ione Snyder. Sc.; l*ester Webb. Eng.; Morris The Y. P. S. C. E. >t Presbyterian culminated in this day. It was an auspic­ D. Wooton. Sc.; Barrio W. Kenfield.Sc. ehurcb next Sunday evening will be led ous beginning for the excellent essays.and by Geo. Wooton. orations that followed. The class statistics were given by Roy Tbe usual monthly meeting of the ladies Fourth of> July Kacur*l«Mi«. Matthews. The class made a good selec­ missionary society connected with the i PfWbytrria. church at tbe p.rron.xe next tion when they chose Mr. Matthews as historian. It was most original and wit­ Wedueaday afternoon. AU ladle* interested ty. He proved an adept at making “puns" which although not as amusing'to until July 5th, at one fare for round trip. Mrs. Grigsby would thgnk her friends On J uly 4th. excursion trains, In add I, the victims of his sallies, was thoroughly j enjoyed by the audience. To give a his­ tion to regular trains, will run as follows: who have bricks for the Sly Orphanage at tory of as large a class as *95 in tbe limit­ Leave Kalamazoo going north, at 10:00 a. Petoskey to return them to her at once ed time allowed, was a most arduous task, m. and G:30 p. m.: Delton at 10:50 a. m. with any sums of money collected for the but Mr. Matthews proved fully equal to it, and 7:10 p. tn.: Hastings at 1 ISO >a. m. purpose. Money is badly needed for help­ ardware an and sat down amidst loud applause. A and 7:40 p. m.; Woodland at 11:45 a. m. less and destitute children. J Leave Woodlond going very pleasing selection by a chorus of la­ and 8:10 p. m. south at-19*. 15 a m. and 8:40 p. m.r Has­ . Married. dles voices followed this. Married by Rev. Tbos, The class intern by Miss Agnes Rich, tings at 12:40 p. m. and 9:05 p. m.; Del­ KNIGHT-BAUER. <k>x on Tuesday evening June 27th. at the who chose as her subject ‘^Our Ideals” ton at l:l0 p. tn. and 9:35 p. in., arriving home of the bride onMIehles*' Ave. Charles Sylvester Knight and Ada P. Bauer. j was most creditable, and given In n sweet, at Kalamazoo at 1:40 and 10:15 p. m. unaffected manner that was very pleasing. In rhythmical cadence the poetess mention­ ed notable characters in history, whose lives would be loved.-adpiired and respect­ ed through all ages, and closed very pret­ tily by referring her classmales to these Those Ixiys knee pants’ at 25c a* the Fa­ ideal characters as worthy of imitation by them, and hoping their Ideals and aims mous. No one will meet the price. might always be for something noble Pins Sun n, Next to Hendershott’s. and elevating. It was a veiy happy ef­ fort. an I one of the most "poetical poems” They have the best bargains in umbrel­ ever listened to at commencement time. las nt Fhin Smith’s Famous store we ever The class oration was given by Morris saw.from 50c to Si .00. You can’t match Wooton. who chose as Ids subject ‘’The’ t!iem.'~'\ SIlvewQuestion". Mr. Wooton briefly re­ Plenty yet of tbe Famous outing shirts, viewed this much discussed topic In a 45c to 75c at I’hln Smith’s Famous store. manner whieh'showed a thorough famil­ iarity and understanding of It It was well Boys pants from 45c to SI.00 at Phin, delivered and showed excellent reasoning powers. At this point Dr. Clarence Bar­ Smith’s Famous. A few straw hats. We do not stop at ber gave a tine solo "The Arab’s Bride,” cosL 1 hey must go. at the Famous nett whirl* delighted the large audience. The class motto “Mehr Lldhl” by Miss to Hendershott’s grocery. Gertnide J. Smith, was a most admirable Kemember the Famous pants, they will production and was one of the best-effort* not rip. No one will make you the price of the program. The motto Is one that af­ we will. Smith. fords much food for thought, and Miss At the Famous store. Smith’s oration impressed adl present as showing marked literary ability. The Ito not forget It, we will sell 50c gentle­ sentiments throughout expressed a high men. Iles tor She. I’m-' Smith. moral and intellectual character, and the At the Famous. delivery added much. Merited applause' Mena shoes at. less than wholesale price greeted the young moralist at the close of at the Famous next to Hendershotts. her able effort. Miss Helena Hanauer caw next with When In need of mens or bbys suits you the class prophecy, and tor originality and should see us as we have got about 83000 uniqueness it surpassed, perhaps, all the worth of the Mudge stock for 40c. efforts hi this line, heard In our city. The on the dollar. Fi.ix *Sm’Th, At the Famous. fair prophetess first called for aid from the powerAabove to help her in reading aright 35c and 40c suspenders for 90 to 25c. the future of each member of the class of ’95 from the cards she held in her hands. See Henry Welton at tbe Famous. And then turning them one by one, she re­ Customers ask why we are selling -mil* vealed the fate of her class-iuatos. The linery goods at to* price* we are. >Neit twentieth century had brought the chang­ we are bound to close out. No old goods es talked of so much in the papers now-afrom us. F,nj days. and this fact was made the most of At tbe Racket next to Goodyear drug by-Mlss Hanauer. One of the promising young men In tbe class was to the future store. Just got another invoice of tin ware. to be at the head of a mammoth tailoring establishment for manufacturing “bloom­ Price* are what tells. Pin: At the -nacaet. ers” and one of the sweet girls In the class would act as chief designer of styles; an­ We do not raise the prices on our ladies other girl would be a judge; one head a shoes but sell at the old price, although presidential ticket in the year 19— some­ Supreme. shoes are up front 10c to SWper Within Her Sphere She thing: while another becomes a lecturer on "Mens Rights:” and so on with many At tbe Racket equally as novel and amusing. The ease widens constantly, Woman claims her own. Her Remember, customers, we carry the and naturalness of Miss Hanauer’s deliv­ ery was a pleasing feature of her effort. longest lln. of notions In progress fore­ Every day brightens her prospects, It has become tbe custom in our school At tbe Racket to assign the Important poeElun of valedic­ Emancipation and shadows the greater triumph at hand torian to tbe one obtaining tbe highest For boys wagons, velocipede*, lawn Khol.r-.hlp Th. honor tkl* yt»r M « equality will be hers in the years to etc. Pats SMITH. mower*. eUt^ GoodyMr., drug .tore. the ■•tahnl-ottblFl.rtecta*., Ml** M*ry lleb.ee* Power*. 11 w*» • «■> nwrij*1 at the Prophetic of final victory They do .ay we can beat them all on honor u waa evinced by the clear. loflcal ibouibU with which the *ae,ker ex prow­ dress goods and trimming, at Ute Racket World's Fair. At her shrine ed herself. It was brief, to Ihe polnt, and We carry tbe beat and cheapeel line of ,U«ether * too*l excellent producflon.aad The lesson taught at the “Woman's Building" will last “till cor-t. kept rt the eity. Pag g™. ma * ailing clo.lt>, tn tbe workot tbe cMaa of After tbe valedictory time shall be no.more." Their enlightening influence will Merrill Foote amg * "«>■'. •Conte Into the Garten Mande." be felt around the globe throughout the dawning century. ScTeT^eZt fitting »db«t for the The preeeol.l'on nf the class then fol­ lowed by SupL W. D. SlerHng. Dnrtoj Only less memorable were the honors gained at the Fair by ooney of any one Bold In Barry county. Prof. Sterling's are year* wort In tbeM you want millinery the place to.buy U school an creo one huodaed pupils bare „ at Pbln Smith’. R«ket .lure m.be>.£. been grarlu*t«t: Ute pa*l K*r h“ he la bnund to cloae out and by the price, the largest eurolfwnt In tbe Malory of the High School, one bntrtred andeljblyhe makes we think It I* three scholars: nine hundred dollar* re­ The highest award conferred on thia poerless prepara­ We want your egga. ceived for tuition from foreign puplla: Famoc* axi> Racaer. trough hl. e«ort. many Improvement, tion, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won by the bare been Introduced Into the wthool. that h,ve proved newt beneSel*!. Ht» apeecb women of America — . • was Interestlug and well expreeaed. As this year closed Ills work here, the upper- Carriages, Road Wagons, Buggies, Lumber Wagons and Fann Trucks. Call and examine and get prices. I My $40 Lumber Wagon is a Beauty. ™U"*F 711.7IV IRA VAN VALKENBURGH £ I H PECIAL ATTENTION! Chas. S. Knight and experienced Organ«Piano Rohuildor And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. Did Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made .. r'ood as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. New Bellows. Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Auachments put in at the very lowest prices. \< v.' Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES 1 r isiied. 'Alkwork guaranteed and prices to >nt all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, j ', . • Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Mich. > Gam snow our Goods in our new front this week but you can see an elegant line by stepping inside. Just got a lot of New Shapes and Colors IN HATS, And, some Tan and White Duck Pants for the boys. Farrell & Cowan, the clothiers. M . Famous Again The Woman’s Era Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder FHIN SMITH �Is Your MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. THE DOG’S. BARK. FOR OUR NATION'S WEAL. Is Is an Evolulon of tb« L’nculturv^ TalppabUrau Party. iug or 01:1. Rule* for Poroled Convtet.*. terms. Whatever position is finally It is evident to every close observer The most curious imitation which we The Michigan prison Board and Gov. spumed will be found to be consistent Rich have adopted the following rules find in dogs is as to the measure of ex­ of American politics that the cam­ with the punt declarations of the party. to govern paroled prisoners as provided pression to which they have attained. paign which precedes the next presi­ Of this at least the people of tbe whole If it is/yott will be strong, vigor­ by an act of the lastMegislatnre: Among the savage forefathers of the dential election will be a battle royal country may rest assured. It is a manors. ous, full of life and ambition; yon Paroletl urUoner.< most pruocotl u> place of modern dog the characteristic of all between the two great parties, and be­ matter of justified pride in republicans employment prorjdeJ and rennin. Ir. case of their utterance was, a great extent, tween the principles ami leaders of that their party has never yet written will have a good appetite and good removal they md«t flts: nutiry tho wnrJen. 1 each. It is equally plain that the peo­ C- U- O8B08N. , digestion; your sleep will be sound i who will get permljcslo t f-oia the jeovernor. j involuntary, and. once begun, the out­ ple of the whole country realize the a national platform which was not The pri'winer must report to lha v.-nrden In cry was continued in a mechanical consistent with its past attitude upon and refreshing; your nenes will be magnitude and importance of the issue j writing the flrst of every month with IndorseI manner, says Scribner ’ s Magazine. any public’question which outlived an strong; you will have little heed to , ment of employer or» reputable citizen. The ! and are watching with strong interest The effect of advancing culture on administration. It will not do so now. DETROIT Oct. 28th., ism. fear disease in any form. • prisoner must avoid evil, live honestly and re- ' the respective combatants as they J.ANMXG & NOW! h But how few can say that their i fraln from intoxicants. He remains In legal j the dog. however, has been gradually move their forces into position and be­ In due season the republican party it n. *. in, . to decrease this ancient undifferenti ­ | custody and Is llabiTV. be returned to the will put itself on record as to every G-itns Ksst blood in pure! How many people p- m. G|.«..«{ RapltH.. trflo* t..! prison at the governor's discretion until dis­ ated mode of expression by howling gin to mapout their plans of campaign. great natiorfhl issue of tbe approach­ I.v. McCuffe ...... 1 ?t 14 ejs arc suffering daily from tbe conse­ The reasons why the coming con­ charged. He will receive tho benefit of good and yelping, and to replace it by the “ Alto • 5 St quences of impure blood, scrofula, gait time and suffer the same forfeiture as within much more speceh-U|£e bark. There'Is test will be notable for its opposing ar­ ing campaign. When it does so the •• Elmdale........ j 3s . , . American people will be given re ­ the prison. Any Infraction of the prison rules • “ CUrt»Vil> ...... 14* ray of great principles and strong men Subject* him to forfeiture of Tils parole. If be some doubt whether dogs possessed by newed evidence that it has lost none of “ /Uke Odesna.. : m aesa, aleepleaanw. headache, and ea 'Voudbary..... t m falls to return to prison when required by tho savages have the power of uttering the are to be found in the history of the its power and vigor and ability to •' Runfldd.......... | oj governor or escape* while on parole he will the sharp, specialized note which is so nation during the past three years. By solve the political problems of the •• Mulliken.-.113 bo treated aa if escaped from the prison the misfortune of a disturbed commer ­ •• Gronrt lAdge. a x. characteristic of the civilized form of “ lAUStng......• .-4 . cial system resulting from sectional time.—San Francisco Call. their species. W'anta Deposits Returned. ivTo PENSIONS AND THE TARIFF. . It is clear, however,,that if they have and illogical revenue laws; by the re­ Receiver Stone served notices on all sultant evils of* stagnation in business, the power of thus expressing them­ depositors who withdrew their ac of lethargy in production and of slug­ counts from the Central Michigan selves. they used it but rarely. On the gishness in internal trade; by the still Lsoslnc. to r Grand LeCRe. ■When the war was over the republic­ savings bank at Lansing during tho other hand, our high-bred dogs have, greater calamity of an uncertain and “ Mulliken Hood’s SarsapariIla purifies, vitalize* run preceding ita failure two years to a great extent, lost the power to ex­ insufficient financial system; by the an party developed its civil- policy. •• BndMd ........ ago last April that such payments were ! press themselves in the ancient way. and enriches the blood. Therefore, First of all, it declared its purpose to. •• Wendbury.... utter negativity of the party in power it is the medicine for yoii. illegally made. He demands the re»- I Many of our breeds appeal to have be­ in affording aid or encouragement to pay every debt or obligation contract­ ** IjUib (Mama. It »! •• ('birksville... U 47 toration of the amount in each case, ’ come incapable of ululating. ‘ There is It will give you pure, rich, red ed during or since the war, that the “ Elmdale .. .. sach internal improvements as the ir­ io w •• Alto .. blood and strong nerves. threatening suit if restoration is not ! no doubt but the change - in the mode of rigation and opening to settlement of public faith should be unblemished. io. n - McCords if io v^->wvmade, offering, however, to dedust j: uyrcaoiuu expression, greatly luvnoovn ir^rease^ theca ’racIt will overcome that tired feeling, This promise has been performed. In Ar. Grand Rapids. It 40 arid western lands, and to such large dogs *to set* forth their states dividends aggregating 50 per cent j ity - of* our /, “ create an appetite, give refreshing Nto. designs for augmenting the nation’s spite of all temptation and the shrieks mtnA, which have thus far been paid. About II mind. Train runs week days only. sleep and make you strong. power and influence abroad as the of populists, we have discharged every ConuecGiNm made In Cue Vuion Station we watch high-bred dog—one >60,000 is involved tfa.OOO of which was • ’If *---------***K “a *•»-»*-» —’ ---------- J obligation contracted during the war. Is not this just what you want? Grand Rapids, with the with a wide range of sensibilities,^ Nicaragua ca.ial and the Hawaiian drawn out by the state. Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It and especially the highest and moat Ckicigoi West Miciien Raiiva,. ' which we may find in breeds which . cable; finally, by the disgrace of a sacred debt to the surviving soldiers of fa the beat building np medicine. The M»ckln*w Reservation. have long been closely associated with timid and blundering foreign policy, the war, their widows and orphans. , Ode.,0 lurt lb. W«tHr ItakiiroTnmm.nn.(ik Rapid., ChVi-tJ'. The government reservation on man— we may readily note five or six the whole country has been aroused to The pension roll is a roll of bonor. IVI.rHk. v tuid and R IU, VI.W VWW,,., honor. j Fd«»*ki*y mj View. Mackinaw island, which wap presented varieties of sound iu the bark, each of the necessity of finding remedies for higher in amount than any pension 715 these accumulated evils and of intrust ­ to the state by the last congress, has I which is clearly related to a ceriaJn roll ever before provided by any nation. i^Sp. m . «:bo p. m and 7:» n.ni a C1,tea*° a: been formally accepted by the state, | state of mind. That of welcome, uf ing its destinies to more experienced While the republican party ia iu power I Rh<l L*“’lnctoa. T;»a.;rr. and better accredited statesmen than and Gov. Rich appointed the following i fear, of rage, of doubt, and of pure it will only be diminished by the death . ixavt. T^veiseClty.TJUs. m mini i commissioners to take charge of it: ’ fun, are almost always perfectly dig- of late have had them in charge. of pensiohers—-a fate that awaits us alL . m. Thomas W. Ferry, Grand Haven; Wil- ’ tinet to the educated ear, und-this. ai- Hence it is that the people and the We are in favor of > protective an7T5,|"i!?a^ parties are looking forward to a na ­ Prominently in the public eye today. Ham M. Clarke. liam Clarke, Lansing; Peter WTiite, White, !I though the observer may not ^be actariff. We had such a tariff. While it < tDsily. Marquette; George T. Arnold, Mxcki- ] quainted with the creature. If xhe tional contest in the arena Of politics was in force we had prosperity, good i Vf^l’ektolrtXr *<ents or Hood’s Pills naw Island; Albert L. Stephens, De- ■ knows hini well he may be able to dis- between great principles and strung times and mdney plenty. We had sol / Grand Kapth troit. The commissioners will serve tinguish variotis other intonations— men. diversified our domestic industries that ‘-----In view of tiff** condition it 1st inter ­ two, four, six, eight and ten years re- thos<* ‘ * ‘ * express impatience, and which esting to observe the difference in American labor and American capital ; spectively. evc.ti an element of sorrow. This last FA'crvwbvre. Competent! .methods with whichdhe two great par­ supplied nearly all the wants of the ; note verges toward a howl. / . . B<H>K-kceper.», hten>>cnv Laud I>»<■!•ton Ag*limt Michigan. We prefer to tax ' ties approach the Issues of the cam­ American people. phen, and Teacher*. EduSecretary Hoke Smith has denied the e.nc im-Mirh po.-itiou* at the Grand Rapid.* Buspaign, and in this very difference to foreign production’ ‘rather than our . TIME TABLE. RICH BOSTON THIEVES. int-'fi i'.iikxe. Shorthand, and Normal School. . appeal of the state of Michigan from a In effect Febru-tryn, i-.j , read the history and character of each. own. We believe that the policy of i For C:;l.ih>sue, address A- M. Parish, Prop®. land office decision where the state i Kleptomaniacs Who Are Welcome m Hub ! Jt may be considered that v.. a «• Certainty V.. . «.««•»£ protection should be extended to all 1 . Store*. I ’ . . claims certain alleged swamp lands ! one of the leading issues of the contest productions impartially, to labor on 1 , “What do you do with klcptomani-, will, be the financial question. The the farm as well os in the workshop. ' MlStnnu*. were- rejected. The land in question | Z.?’ । was settled by the state and approved ■ acs?’’ was the question recently put to democratic party, thrftagh its official We - are opposed to the democratic t>.-t ship from our factory at nbolcsalc price*. Ship on;.-by the secretary of the interior, but i the proprietor of a large shop. expert in finance, Mr. Carlisle, lias en­ policy of protecting woolen manufac­ So KT II. vhcrv for examination; P*J “We send them bills fdr what they ' tered upon what is termed, “a campaign turers and admitting wool free of duty. bdfore being patented it was shown the | m a. in < Hi freight both ways if not aatta original survey was erroneous and the t take when we know them. If they are ■ of education,". with special reference Wc dencunce a scheme of taxation ' Chicago l.i................. 11 40 10 » a. m |». IU lands were not swamp and subsequent­ । strangers, we act according to circum- | to the subject of the nation’s financial which annually increases the public ■ KAlamaz.*’* Lv............. e ii • 2 3! a. 7 in. 15 stances. K*»t (’e«ner................. •s •£. <3 ly not subject tp the state’s grant. policy. It is observable that he has debt more than fifty million dollars. I[ Rlablsnd Junr't ......... ■&.T a •7 W ’ “A few days ago a lady was in the ! committed that portion of the defao-' This ia the reuult of democratic as­ j Croirry........................ •b r. •3 00 •7 50 Health in Michigan. ■■■■■ -33. । shop with her daughter-^ beautiful ' cratic party which indorses Mr. Cleve- cendancy. The tariff law of the last I Mile . During the week ended June 22, re­ j little girl of twelve je । Delton .. .. / . — । laud's administration to tbe gold congress is partly ar copy of the Mc­ ! Cloverdale................... t ia 3 X « 30 ports sent in by fifty-six observers in I “The girl was see) . ?»ug a roll t standard, against bimetallism, and Kinley law and generally a failure. Shn’tz................ ........ •7 •3 3 ;• Oo ■H (Statetcrt Eb*U»)i IMmmbS Br*ii various portions of the state to the i of costly, ribbon ifdo/her satchel. V\ e , hence against silver. This is one of state board of health indicated .that I spoke to the mot her, who became in- , the extremes.of the financial problem, All that is good of it is confessedly Hastings......... ;......... 7 23 3 43 »25 bodge podge. The supreme court has al remittent fever, consumption and chol­ । dignant. ■ Ortgtaal aad Oaly A ( I and the democratic party takes it be- ' ready disposed of part of it. All the Coats Grove................ •7 3> •4 W •5 to aarc, tiny* rrUahte. ladik* uk ,ff\ io as era infantum increased in area of prev­ 4‘ “She opened thi • satchel to convince cause it is essentially a party of ex•7 5> 4 >4 10 151 alence. Consumption was reported at us that we were n listaken, when it was . trernes. It became so during ita long productions of the south, from pea­ Woodbury »'<« ». E.AA*. nuts to whisky, are carefully protected, 165 places, typhoid fever at fifteen, found to contain .three lace handker-■ banishment from power, and during its .TOO 1 Lansing........................ 8 51 diphtheria at eighteen, scarlet fever chiefs, two pairs o f gloves and the rib- brief return it has not had sofficient while the dutiea on the great staple Detroit........................ 11u 4< .... /i.' 15 t 1! industries of tbe north are largely re­ Grand Rapids.............. ........... at thirty-one, measles at nineteen, and bon. ___ I _____________ surcease of worry from the importuni ­ duced. and ou some articles entirely smallpox at Detroit and Olivet “IV ell, we took the things back and j! ties of its own n:vn hungry hunrrrv retainers r*tniniwHs to tn acan. -.1 repealed. We demand a reform in the 2 c<B said nothing. We can’t afford to in-. quire the habit of conservatism. Upon' Btanohs. : * Committed Raicide. tariff, not to promote sectioaal inter­ c s. other great issues of the jl F. W. Downer, proprietor of the jure our trade by making enemies; the ests, but to secure ample revenue and among our rich customers." ! campaign tbe democratic party PARKER’S Downer house at Gaines, committed impartial protection to domestic in­ ■ . SOUTH. • “You were speaking of sending out ' may be confidently expected to dustries. This we can have only by HAIR BALSAM suicide by shooting himself. Downer p. ni. p. in. P in bills for stolen goods.’’ asked s writer be the party of extreme*. If ■ was well known to the traveling public the election of a republican prcsidenL । Cblcsjto Ar................. u 2 11110 p. m. p «n. throughout Michigan, having been in for the Boston Globe; “are they ever these extremes of policy were on the We want a change, and for this change ; Kalamazoo Ar.............. & 55 f. Oft 2 35 I Ri(ie of public enterprise and progress Cooper Lv............ the hotel business for forty years. He । paid?' * we will have the hearty support of a ‘ East Richland JuocT.......... 9 36 “Always, where the person is a klep- the party taking them might be ex101 had met with business reverses of late I large portion of the democratic party. Oressey ........................ *9 31 '1 45 toipaniac. I have known of shops cased if not commended. Tbe demo MUo........................... and had grown despondent *1 35 which kept a regular list of kleptomani- , cratic party, however, has never been —Senator Sherman’s Ohio Convention Delton ............................ 8 17 *» .1 !5 Speech. acs. Whenever they lost anything they . the party of national enterprise and Shultz..:, .z........... •9 00 Im 12 45 The mines situated in the city -of sent bills to all of them. As they all . progress, for the reason that the adopCONTINUED IMPROVEMENT. । Hastings.................. 8 45 Ironwood, Gogebic county, are valued settled for the stolen goods, you can tion of such a policy requires liberal BoalncM Growing Better Since the Death imagine that the business was a profit' construction of the powers conferred as follows, according to tbe board of Goats Grove........... «... •8 95 •ii« MOUTGAGE SALE. of the Democratic Con^reM. j upon ii w 8 16 review of the township: Norrie, able one. can’t you?" Woodland..................... upon congress congressby bvthe thefederal federalconstituconstitu­ The country will be gratified to hear iV-Uulf having tieen in vie In tbe payment ol 8 10 4 3‘ 1! 30 tion, of which liberal construction the a e*rfalu Mini of money secured to be i»nld by a 81,298,000; Aurora. 8792,000; Pabst, r rUD.L^g. IN THE YEAR I.OOO.OOO. that the treasury receipts are gradual-: Lansing...................;.... ’ vwv. democratic party has been a persistent ctruin indenture of mortgage bearing date >712,000; East Norrie, 8583,000; New­ 328 W« b'nrewibcr dth, wo. made, executea and de- port, 8528,000; Ashland, 8484,000, mak The Maij on Earth Wfll Be Smaller enei»y- He follows, first that in the ly increasing and now nearly equal the ttvered by l4*vl G. Htibliell and Mary A. Hnbexpenditures. During the first ten Grand Rapids............... l700 . Than a Fly. j approaching campaign the democratic •el hlf wile, to the undersigned John W. ing a total of 84,397,000. tn. Kirov, which mortgage «ss recorded lu the The surface of the earth is slowly but PartT tbe party of extremes, dsysof June the receipts aggregated Traverse City.............. dffide of the muster uf deeds for Barry Count). ................... The LegUlatare's Expenses. aurely diminishing, says the scientists. ’ Bn^ secontl. that upon every issue in- 88335,000. or 81.000,000 a 4ay, Sunday* Charlevoix Michigan, »n the 6tb dav of November, isn at Peloikrv .... .. . U o’c! -ck, p. in. In liber 33 of mortgages on pnge The total expenses of tbe legislature All the landed portion will be sub- TolTi“g enlarged exercise of federal excluded, and the expenditures were Bay View........... t-d and on which mortgage there Is claimed to of 1895, as computed by Auditor Gen­ merged and the last man will be ■ faction® tbe democratic party will oc- 810,004.000, or only 81.509,000 in excess Un due al the date of ’his notice for principle and Interest the sum of three hundred and eral Turner, amount to >123,975.52, drowned. , cuPy tbe extreme which is opposed to of receipts. This deficit will be wiped Sou-ieen dollars and thirty-one cents and no which Is about 88,000 in excess of the out before many days, and the end of The ice ia gradually accumulating at i Public progress at home and abroad. •Stop* on signal only. Agent* mast signa! proceedings at taw nr In equity having been fmiHuted to recover Civ sum so secured by and legislature expenses two years ago. the north pole and slowly melting away ‘ it requires no special prescience to June is likely to show for the month trains at flag stations as soon a* they can be re.-’i*(titng unpaid on said mortgage or anj The members drew 8133,975 for per ' at the south. Eventually the earth’s ‘ foreCMt a few of the great issues of an excess of 82,000,000 or 83,000,000 re­ •ecu. . t Freight trains will be run at the cotiresieoe* B-rt thereof. diem and mileage and 89,589 *or inci- ।1 center of gravity will suddenly change, ' the c<?min8r campaign. The financial ceipts over expenditures, a condition ’ of the company, who reserve the right to change I Notice la tlirrelore hereby given tbst by vir­ tu-.* of tbe power nt sale In said mortgage con­ dental expenses. j and tbe last man will be crushed by the Q“®8tion; the policy of controlling the not reached in any one month for sev­ Jb* Cln»« of Nuch tndna without nolle-. tained and in nu'KUsnce of tbe statute In such No.e will wait at Woodbury for passengers eral years by the treasury. The deficit . rush of movables that wil! quickly Nlcara?u® canal and of expediting its case made and provided, tbe land and premises from No. I on D. I- & N. for the year, which now stands at 848,­ dksoribed in said mortgage, to-wit: All those Baggage must be at the depot st lea.*: 8 ml» glide ovcrlts surface. I construction; the laying of a cable to jMacaaer parrch ot Uri'i lying and being SiitiF. H. Banks, one of the oldest and bofore leaving time of trains, so that agent There is a retarding medium in space ' Hawaiian islands with national 320,000, will be reduced to 845,000.000 or utes Kte in the town <rf Irving In the county of most respected residents in Wayne may have time to check it properly; otherwise, Barre and state of Michigan and describ­ may not go forward until next train causing a gradual loss in velocity in all , : 1116 “^option of a comprehensive below by June 30. ed as follows: The north ha*f n! thr county, died at Northville, aged 96 of the planets. The earth, when her p an fOr W. 8. Dawijrn. Gen’l Manager Tlie condition of the treasury reflect* brigation and settlement vaouth half of the north t-aat quarter and years. H. C. Porraa. Genl P. A T. Agt revolutions finally cease, will be drawn °f Und*: the ju^ment of the the general condition of the country th* north wr%i quarter of north east quarL. BkaaaaxT. Supt. Charles M. Finch, aged 25, of Sagi ­ «4«ecflou unrulier ciglitren (18) in township where business is surely but slowly im­ tariff upon such a fair and J equitable ” four (4) north of range number nine (?) west, naw, committed suicide by taking mor­ ; nearer and nearer to the sun untjl the basis as to remove the issue from our proving. Everybody rejoices that there coutalulug eighty acres of land lw tbe same | last man will be literally roasted off the reero or less aiteordlng to the Gutted States$ur- phine, at Norfolk, Va. It was said that face of the earth. politics and set it at rest for years— is a growing prospect that the deficit vov thereof will be Hold at public vendue ro the a love affair in Michigan was the cause. highest bidder for cash at the north front dour Beginning with the year 3000 A. D. these are some of the great issues of wiU be wiped out and the work of re­ Sylvester Considine, an old resident humanity will commence to retrograde, the next election of which the public ducing the public debt resumed. <4 t he court house, tn tbe city of Hastings, hi Harry County. State of Michlgau, (said court of Marshall, dropped dead on the street Partisans, of course, will assume and by the end of the year 1,000.000 man interest and^necesaity require a solu­ bonse being too nlare of holding the Circuit that this gratifying - change is due to Cnurt tor said county of Barry) on the 19tb day The cause was attributed to heart fail- will be no larger and have no more in­ tion. of Julv. A. D. 18»5. al ten o'clock hi the fore­ The attitude of the republican party the superior financiering of the demo­ telligence than a plant louse. In that noon to pav tbe amount due on said mortgage Lansing’s poor commission took care event there will be no “last man." re­ toward these great issues is being cratic party, and no doubt wc shall toctadtng ll»e cost of this foreclosure allowed by anxiously awaited by the people of the have a revival of the wild claims which ta».' of thirty-eight families'through May, Kalamazoo. Nh iilgtn. April 6th. 18AJ. at an expense of 8190. There were 123 marks the St Lonis Republic. Joiik W. Kibbv. The sun’s fires will gradually burn country at large. It is historically have been made in the past regarding and essentially a party of progress, Mr. Cleveland’s wonderful genius; but persons in the families assisted. . Motkmm. out and the temperature cool; in conse­ A. M. 8TXARNH, There’s lot* of s na p n:: d a John Fashbender was convicted in quence the earth’s glacial zones will the party of liberal views of federal business men and the public generally vim in this Hihks Attorney for Mortgagee. Kalamazoo. Michigan. the recorder’s court at Detroit of man­ enlarge, driving shivering humanity power and duty where tbe prosperitj- understand that the present condition Hootbker. There'»• lot- 2 of pleasure aud go->d a of any portion of the republic requires of affairs has been brought about by slaughter for killing Emil J. Noseck toward the equator. At last the habi thqsjth In It. too. A d<'- ? during a drunken row December 23 Bble space will lessen to nothing and the exercise of national energy. It causes over which Mr. Cleveland had Hcious drink, a tompsr- 3 has from its very creation been the TBOBATE ORDER. ■nee drink, a home- 3 no control. overcrowded humanity will be frozen made drink, n drinl: a party of bimetallism, of honest money When he hid a democratic concrea. ' Alpena county farmers are finding in a heap. that delights the ol lj> and of enough of it for the require­ on hia hand, which enabled him to exand young. Ke >'»r. _• roe tbe their crops of telephone poles about as and get tbe gvuufL j County of Barry, holden at the Probate office. In ments of trade; it has been and is the YEARS DID WELL FOR HIM. endae great power, matter, were going tee City of Hastings, in said county, on Wed profitable a crop as any they raise. purty of protection in Its broad and from bad to wow. Ae eooo aa there tv-sisy the 12th day of Jane. In tbe year one The Ironwood Times says the mines He Booffht the Boat That Brought Him liberal sense; is and has always been am i Change, which deprived Mr. thousand eight hundred and ninety five. Present, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of In that vicinity put a premium on mar­ the party which fostered ideas and aereland of that power, there waa in­ riages by employing only married men An interesting anecdote is told of the projects for internal improvement It and adds the same conditions obtain । late Capt.Theodore Julius, whose death has also constantly adhered to the stant improvement in bnaineee that haa all over the mining district of the occurred recently. Some time ago, a&ys policy of increasing the power aud in­ oontinded ever alnce. - Albany Jourupper peninsula. the Philadelphia Record, Capt. Julius fluence of the nation abroad. What J. L. Wilcox, of Flint, has been a went over to a shipyard in Camden to thebeen in the te Miaaonri haa a bonded debt of member of the official board of tbe take a look at the old packet ship Tona­ p*»t it is to-day and will continue to nearly tB.ooo.ooo, a. a nwult of the long M of tbe probate thereof, have beer Garland Street M. E. church since he wanda, which was being converted into be. It follows that upon the enum­ yean of democratic misrule of that Id Court. showing that nld will ba* waa 19 years old, or a period of thirty- a coal barge. The captain took a par­ erated issues of the coming campaign s^1*. A portion of the principal will admitted io Probate. In toe Cocnty of nine years. Twenty of his coworkers ticular interest in the old ship because it will take a stand which shall be en­ be paid thiamonth, bat beginning with on the board invaded his home recently of his having served as mate aboard her tirely consistent with its past polfcy M ■!U>? J ‘ho Wil1 “ni have a tended personal enon sim! ir.Uu. d due notice thereof given to aU ‘and left him a handsome easy chair as in the early ’60s. While he stood watch­ the party of honesty in finance, o! pro­ the circulation of hti» lwti.«ofabout “nc-thirtoenth a souvenir of their visit ing the old vessel a total stranger ap­ tection and tariff regulation, of progtesurnnent of ’ per C'nL inl"est ano teaches the American polic 0. G. Millikin has been appointed proached him and asked: “Isn't your IX.tnd pTperi7 ln eTery •bo«‘ ** pef eent. , tion. It Is his duty to abi in this r**j postmaster at Silverwood, Tuscola name Julius?” The captain repliedin ?*Uo0’ of broad blill Missouri has little to ahow for her in every way possible. After tbe bi the affirmative. “You were' a mate ideas of national influence abro:ui county, vice Roaina Sloat, resigned. 1“d'htedneea: her elate on that ship in the summer of 1863?* ’ paj’tr is taken care of, why »»<•* • With these purposes in view the re­ taaUtutions do not begin to compare Tbe Kalamazoo Building <fc Loan as­ sociation have decided to increase their “Yea," said the captain. “You don’t publican party i. moring alowlv but with Iowa and her taxes have been •MdtaaUy up to the Bei/of ^t^’ steadily higher than in this state. She capital stock from 8200,000 to >600,000. remember me." continued the stranger, published by the American Proiei NaahvilJe will have a new post office “but I remember you very well. I was the next national campaign. Its lead­ TarifT Ixsigue ? One ’»! its c<>rr»’-, in the near future, work having begun n steerage passenger on the Tonawanda ers are not engaged in pledging it in sac. ring, from Incompetent and ignoat that time, being on my way to this advance to extreme views upon great ran i^e. Then is a great lesson in deMtf'saysj "No Ifuc Amvrua-i recently. . get along without it. 1 consider ;1 A fire at Traverse City in the ware­ country. I’ve been pretty prosperous rcviewinTh^ *re ».ralthCr emPloJ*d ia «o«. artag Iowa with Minoori and the o,,lh' Peerteasatate of tie ^f and I’ve just bought the old ship and reviewing the whole situation, parhouse of the Hannah <fc Fay Co.'a Hcolariy with eeapeet to the ,^tta£ steamboat dock destroyed 30,000 shin- am going to make a coal barge of her. ’.he I Strange, isn't it, that I should come to ol finance and ol the revenue Th. own the ship that brought me practi­ Ixrals Howe, an employe of the cally penniless to this country?" The *«tnpie Copy. Address '» hour r. • ■■■ captain agreed with him that it was m.;, Caneral So.rrt.iy, 135 "‘“l ^ieixnniaae, was killed by lightning. very strange. . Blood Pure That Tired Feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the Only True Blood Purifier 1 I * . D. A | WE HAVE NO AGENTS Kspn-M : Chicigs, K&Iumico & Sagaw Pennyroyal pills lass! �If ting's Banner YALE’S COLORS. s S » r i ’ J ? 'H I ' July 4, '895OX BROS., Proprietor! O not be deceived. D P S S E 8 3 * « a # 5 ,3 8 . BiF s 8 s # t i! f s = S 3 s S ? » I The following brand! oi i'hite Lead are still made by the -r cor.1 Old Dutch'' process... of • slow ,,,51011. They are standard, and White Lead recommendation of Ti- !• Anchor." Eckstein," . Armstrong & McKelvy," Bevzier-Bauman,” • ■ Davis-Chambers,” Fahnestock.” " Shipman,” “Bovtkern,'’ •Bed laal,” “Collfoe,” to vou by your merchant is an Evidence of his reliability, as he can bell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a janrer profit. Many short-sighted Idealers do so. For Colors.— National Lead Co'. 4 Pure h-.tc I cad TtnliJiC Colqrs, a ode-pound can to a c juur.d keg ot Lead and mix yo*r own ;. -; Savis time and annoyance m matching :«>. and insures the best paint that it*n ■.-C'^dTe, u> put on wocxL ><r.a n- .1 j'osui card and get onr bock aa I 1 . rd, free; »t will ptobably »jsr jvtt a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO. j Chicago Rtlinch, ijtr.r and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. \ Collars and Cuffs that uro u)aterNever wilt and not cficctod by n.t .-turc. Clean, neat and durable. When soiled simply wipe off with a wet cj/?tli. Thp genuine are mai|c by covering ;i linen collar or cuff on both sides with ' celluloid" and as they are the L’w/y wattyrproof goods made kvith such an interlining, it follows that they arc the only collars and cuffs that will stand the wear and give satisfac­ tion. E very piece is stuped us followu ElwumrwD mark- If anything else is. offered you it is an luntalioo. Refuse any but the genu­ ine, anti if your dealer docs notrbuve what you want send direct to ut, en­ closing amount and stating size and whether a stand-up or turned-flow n coila: is wanted. Collars ,25c. each. Culls 50c. pair. e The Celluloid Company, 42-.42<> Broadway, ■ Hew York. j They Wave from the Portraee of O<meBe Athletioa. I PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE lathers' Friend” Rising Breast. J '*are been, a midwife for many FftR* CDie11^ ettc^ cu6e where •‘KOTHHUENO was used it accomplished wofr BEf: and ihortered labor and lessened pain, it ppp remedy for RISING OF THE Z‘ known, and worth the price ^tbatalone. | • r-i M. M: Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. «Uol2iSu“tor"“t»n ™»H»« ’riK!’ . free. **’**• Bo°k"To Mother*" mailed BRADFIELD REGULATOR OO., Atlanta, Qa. BOLD BY ALL DBUQQXBTS. n'^ 2^"A’S SUICIDE. b” to’ June M Fnlm on, I KING OF BURGLARS. LCount YOUTH RENEWED. ------ Shinburn Is Captured in New York City. Ac<-n»e<! Of Bring Implicated in u Rec< Raid bn u Mkidlrtrarg (N. Y.) Bank Admlmf tD.'“r b*ltl' ln *Weh I ot ft, markable Career. Nbw Londox, Conn June “o secured * Th'e hnve ^en boat ™«wJXwi7^ wenred. » The admiral, *> at *>the *«*> head o« of a force of Milors cnita , ' ’ Nxw York, July 1.—Max Shinbum, Friday altenioon. again resulting In a - “ ’"‘CTde ot gorernment soldier nun£ „■ In lb, kinir ot burgUr* wl»> mad, his es­ 'lc.’r3 A'<,r the The Yale < cape (rum this country In 1S09. slier baring re«pe<l From big bank robberies more than 81,000,000, with whi.h he It wa, V»l»» fourth consecutive vic­ Revised Du t.ama to retreat, but he re-. . bought a title and lived like a prince tory, »Qd her Cifhlh In nine years, and hl71fn!1tlh'y '“m. With a. in Belgium for over fifteen years, has the presence of -Joo yards of open water handtnl of illeB the admiral repulacd। just been captured again in this city. between the shells rote, the triumph of | He is accused of being the leader of a keen sportsmanlike flavor. The race *10. but the struggle was hopeless, ® Rang of burglars which has robbed completed a clean sweep for Yale in and, seeing that all was lost. Da Gama । twenty banks in or nefir. New York the past college year, the football then cut his ownt state during the last three years, but baseball, track athletics and crew ‘broat. Da Gama s body was taken the specific charge against him will be championships tor 18«5 now standlnir to Santa Ana by the government complicitly in the attempted burglary to her credit. b and mere nornoiy borrlhly mutilated. mutilated.' at the First national bank of Middle­ 1 tie race was a procession. Yale 1 rhe throat* of many of the captured' burg, N. Y., on April 16 last*"*,‘b,e‘“d ^7* »he ,t*r‘ and bad ^bel, were cut byUe victorious sol Causod the Bankcn to Organlce. a length tbe advantage In t|le ttrs, biers. The depredations of thia gang brought ^narter. The first mile was tbeonlv one I ----- --------------about the organization among the coun­ MRS. STANFORD WINS. when Yale wa. pushed. Her crew ' try bankers of what is cabled the^meripntlsu a stroke of 42 to the minute and , The Ueverameat Iterated In It. Sult tor can Bankers’ association. Tirtsbody varied bnt little from that to the finish • ------------•15,000,000. H*7*rd "“,r,cd 3«. n.ereated to 32 s*» f ttutcaco, July l.-Tbe govern- 1 at the mile point aud 40 at the 2-miie I n“L'“t h“ suffered defeat in iu suit to maininjf in this country, and it retained rhey spurted to 4», but splashed badly ■ r<H:<”er fiis.ooo.ooo froth the estate of the Pinkerton agency to do the work. ami could mot prevent Yale from ' ,e lnto Inland Stanford. In the The arrest of Shinburn is ita first tri­ steadily drawing away. I baited States circuit court Saturday, umph. Taken to Middleburg. .. oRom s“stain«* the demurrer of In Shiaburn’t/ room in a boarding BAD TOM SMITH. ; -^r^- Stanford against the sulL In his * Noted Desperado 1..,™., „„ <h. | J"***01* be allowed the government house on Thirty-fourth street, be­ low. io Mao. .Durden I lts former complaint and re* ! tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, tbe — Louia. ■ . .. I onrw Itecasc. BhouXit .................. it so elect He detectives found a most elaborate kit Sr. June 29. - .. A special to the , intimated. howcverTaut WTW.t Hptt „ w this astep of burglars’tools. An effort was mode Chronicle from i^exington, Ky. ■ Ts gct shlnburn *•> unless to his part that *•!>.. -Bad" in ! ' would ”7“*d not not affect ,<rc<:t the the cMe.\be"uw cniM:' lbo> 4>4 rTom T'__ Smith ...... ww .hange'd J ' non.coring U>e attempUtdrobbery olo-tely the MldK5’*‘' ’:OOP”- I '......................... SteCtei. Ud.... G^at surprlsJ oul "“ de1 States. Great surpri.“ d,leb",r« b“n.1f- b“‘. he .•’■wlotely denle Th^te^F "-oeem.io.ted among XraevXX Clined “ ,“'k- “nd "ithu,,t locl,,n‘r was occasioned among attorneys by the ••'n sustaining the deinurrer, as __.r contrary deck- • H~£;id‘tV'iun^fX ;^;rh*^t<rf^<^«i>*b.,i!!.^ proc"ded 10 Middi«b“" Badera. «‘u>ng or Dr. | u, release the vast estates, which have with.him. Klnic of BurKtar*. । l»ecn tied up by the litigation, and per­ Smith made a confession on the galThe prisoner is known by the name mit Stanford to carry out her Iowa after Ktwfte,. m’t Mrs. ^r,v btanfonl Xn J Hi vT.^ 7.7 d;“nk Ptans >" UUnd Stanford of Maximilian Shinburn, alias Mark when he killed Dr. Kudera. He said: university, which institution has been Shinbum. alias "Count” Shinbum, • Now. I’ll tell you about tbo othe- men I alias M. H. Baker, alias M. 11. Zimmer­ killed '1’be first one was Joe Hurt. 1 . greatly hampered by a lack of funds. man. alias "The Dutchman.” and he is killed Joo Eversole nod robbed htt body of 130. undoubtedly the professional criminal AT AN END. Joe Adkins helped m« iu this job. John Me- ' of the age. Robert Pinkerton speaks Kulght was the next maa I shot him In a 1 of him as the greatest bank, fight. Jack Combs aud I killed Robert Cor- } nett next He was sawtat logs when we came ! . safe and vault burglar that has ever dp ou him. We shot him because he ‘ HATTANtMMJA, Tenn., July 1.—Three been known in police history. • beionced to the Eversoles I heard Tul: thousand persons attended the Epft*""' I worth league sunrise prayer meeting (Shlnburn lx a well-educated German, and r leids and Jessie sharp make lhe nlo . to kill t i . . ,, , B Judge Jtaiuh anal? .nd «rt,r«nl. beuni i ?" Lo“k ut, “">untain Saturday morn- who to .America in IMO. Arriving in New Adkins say he fired lhe sho.t that killed him. | lnkr- 1 he day was devoted to the dis- York be associated at once wltb the leading French offered mo money, but i never hired to GlDwion of interesting' topics. It was gambler* there Shinburn made fortunes dur­ ing IMO and ,1MB. when he was obliged to lice him He rave me clothes" < decided that the next biennial session from tbe United States, but h<5 recklessly of the international Epworth league gambled-and in voted in stocks, and on one FOUR DROWNED. should be held in . Toronto, Caa. Sat­ occasion with his English confidential agent by lucky turn In tbe market cleared about urday night occurred the grand con­ aIMO. 000. fpund laud. cert in which a large orchestra and a Halifax, N. S., June 29.- -Mail ad­ chorus of 1,009 voices took part Before leaving /.mericu be ascertained thu vices from Newfoundland give brief The convention closed _atomidnight Belgium bad no treaty with the United States, particulars of a bud drowning disaster Sunday with watch M-rrices conducted h« «»«“ ,rw rr‘““ »«>™<buon te.re it L’ Shlnburn went to Brussels, where he purat Tacks Beach. A boat while on the 1..’ ’!£? 1 . Hnrgrenvc. of bnah- chBwd „ , lhle count way to the fishing grounds was ville. 1 housands of young and en-. flttren or twenty year> he ik supposed to have seen to go down a short dis­ thusiastic Methodist* sat up all night lived respectably, but operated heavily in tbe tance from land. The names of the attending tbe meeting which was full and gambled, thus lo.ln< bls for­ , , . , , . , , tnn4> tune.»nrt and. havlmr having no no other othermeuna meansatof.mnkln* making missing are: William Bolt, master of of religious fervor. At midnight the money easily, be wont back into tbe burglary the vessel, aged 60; William Bolt, his congregation joined in the singing of. line again.] son, aged 30; William Bolt, a cousin, the hymn "God be with you till we I meet again,” and the second annual' aged 25;------ Kerby, aged Iti. The boat DEATH OF PROF. HUXLEY. was afterwards recovered with the conference was over. body of the captain and his son en­ Death of Galteau's Executioner. - Ill* llotnr iu London. tangled in the rigging. Washinoton, July 1.—Robert Strong, I Loximjx, July 1.-—Prof. Huxley is familiarly known as “Col.” Bob Strong, : dead. The close of the great scientist's Easton, Pa.. July 1.--A1 J o'clock •who executed Guiteau. the aasassin of , life came at 8:45 o'clock Saturday af­ Sunday morning the crew of a Lehigh PresidenVxGftxfield. died in this city j ternoon. Valley freight train found jthe remains Saturday <h infirmities incident to old | |The death of Prof. Huxley merles tha of s life of remarkable accompliament. of three men on the track at Greens—■ age, being close upon his doth year. end His mulllfarous Investigation In the realm bridge, near Phillipsburg. N. J.. They SHe had been an officer of the district of biological evolution hare been due both to were recognized as the bodies of three jail nearly thirty years, and during that n mind of unusual acuteness and balance and Huns employed at the Alpha cement period executed eighteen criminals* ‘ to assiduous labors in delving to tbe bottom of every subject on which he entered. works at Whittaker!. N. J. The men the last one.only a year avo. when his , Although allying himself in many ways to were seen walking along the tracks nerves seemed as steady as if not ’ the creeds of the free-thinkers, preceding andstrained by the wear and tear of 79 eontemporary. he found the only unassailable from Phillipsburg intoxicated and had i ground In what is# apparently an unsettled • been warned to get off the track about years of life. belief, agnosticism. ’This term and the ex­ two hours before they were found Tells the Truth. plication of what it Implies is due to Huxdead. The bodies- were badly mutilley. it be said: “When I reached Cleveland, 0.. June 29.—Frank Mel-1,1-­ -—jOf maturity ---and asked mybourne, the ecstwhile western “rain K>. whether I was an atheist or king.” whose services were in such Ba pantheist. a msl.rlallst or an Suicide of urgent demand in the west two or idealist, a Christian or u free thinker. I found f',‘“ Walcott, formerly a professional aero­ three year, yo. 1. now in thi. city. | and invented whst 1 conceived to be naut, who gave performances through­ In speaking of his experience as a rainout the country with her husband, a maker, Melbourne admitted the whole the appropriate title of •ncaoailc.”’ J An tbe most z~ eminent ‘.zz- expounder of evolution “**“ well-known aeronaut, committed sui­ thing was a humbug, and that he possessed any more power in that »nd other advanced doctriaes. Prof. Huxley incide by taking laudanum Sunday at never never j Pl so r evitably gained the disapproval of orthodox —..non* tnim .. . .who . .viewed . , him _ _________ _____ than nnrnno anyone.elsc. I adherents, aa an antugonher home in this city. Her profession­ respect the Ran* Rank book Book ano and Kan. Ran. true fa,lh Infced - h« WM DOt h0. al name was Nellie Lamont. About a Hnatehad the [ v(olent»he M many , ho fcll xhen3Mlve . cnfrM year ago she met with a fall which Hamilton, Ont., June J9.- Ineyoung 1 chlJMK1 ttfver tjje oppression of superstition, made her a cripple for life. This afflic­ woman cashier of Chcsbolm <fc Logie, a of the Bible he once spoke os the magha tion caused despondency, resulting in law firm, while tfoing to the bank late chartaof the poor and tho oppressed Yet. .7 .1 Z. t>,«--lli:c others who feel themselves unwarself-tnurder. Friday afternoon was jobbed of the ^aledb. racked for tbelr opinion* firm's bank book and 12.700 in cash and h(, ^ojnctimes retaliated with excessive . Unaaecasafol Student suicide*. While passing along King bitterness In iconoclastic overthrow of checks. CmcAGO.-June 29.—Minnie Lynch, checks. a man rushed out from an alley- clwrUhed belleU HI. im>iracl*d .n.l «omeaged 19 years, living at Halsted and Mtrecl striM.1. u what acrimonious controtcry with Mr. Glad­ five or six years ago on the miracle of 46th streets, committed suicide 1 riday way. snatched the book from her hand and made his escape, ( tho iwine will bo recalled as a recent lllustramorning by taking carbolic acid. She VicUtu. of Guollae| of lhis . was a pupil of the Lake high school Chicago. July 1.—An explosion of j a FamUy Pouoned. gasokne caused one death uud may re- I Cunton, la.,June 2W—Word reached quire* another life in the home of here Friday of the poauming of a famChristopber Brown, 1341 Wellington Hy of six in Center township, 10 miles avenue, at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morn- west of here, by eating rhubarb on For ■ SO.OOO.OOO Canal. ang. The victims are: Agnes Brown, which Paris green had been blown Tacoma, Wash., June 29.—A 36,000,- aged -,0 dead; Mrs. Mary Brown, aged ' from an adjacent potft-to patch. Mrs. OOO dredging contract between Seattle, 59, will’ die; Arthur Brown, aged 17, * Henry n—v Plath Plnth and ad infant *on son are South Canal and Lake Washing­ dead. It is believed that the husband’ badly burned. ton Waterway company and the Bow­ two children and Mrs. Plath’s mother China to Make Reparation. ers Dredging company was signed will live. • Lross. J one 29.—Advices from Shang­ Friday by C. H. pre..dent of the Dredging company and hai say that persecution of foreigners L ondon , June 29 — The Church asso ­ ▼ice president of the Northern Pacific in the Chinese province of Sechnen has ceased and that an Imperial decree has ciation has issued a strongly-worded railroad. \ „ been issued ordering that tbe damage declaration concerning the pope’s re­ Get BOO,OOO Each. cent letter to the English people. It Dkcatvb. IU.. June 29.-Sir,. Alm> done to tbe property of missionaries scouts the suggestion of a corporate Winn, wife of Alonxo Winn, “d her and others be repaired. unity of the English church with the niece. Miss Nor* Brown. b»re been Suicide of a t.Uappololad rra.loner. apostate Romish system, and denounces notified that they here been LMAM, I*.. Job' 1.—Marquis Lang, the introduction of Romish practices MO,000 e*eh in * contested will aged Ml, living 10 miles south of here, into the Protestant communion. which h*s been pending in Kentucky came to town Saturday and receiving 7or Mme ye.r* Winn hm, been an word that an Increase In his pension First of the Kind. Bently, Kan., June 29.—L. C. Ken­ had been refused, bought a revolver employe in a factory. nedy and Miss & F. Helvie, two welland kiu^l himself, He leaves a wife known young people, were married and thirteen children. here by Rev. Ella Thorp. It was the A ratal richifirst marriage ceremony performed in SrARTAS»»VBO. S. IL, June * Kansas by a woman. fight between State Constables fettiBritish Kchoouer Seised. ■ side doors were open, but, In °r<^r“ grew and Toland and two moonshiners Skattle, Wash., July 1.—The steam­ ^n sdmittance. s per-on h»dJ? « named Fisher and Durham the latter pretty well known to the .entlnels on were killed and the constables were er Chehalis, which arrived from Cook's Inlet, brings news of the seizure of the fatally injured. duty. _____________ English sealing schooner Salva by the Killed by Usbtelos. Colorado D»X11 BurstsUnited States revenue cutter Rush. Cobdova, MA, July 1— Mr ltg'n^ La JUNTA. Co>-, June 29- - The ,t«ck the Baptist •’hurchherejun Thatcher reservoir dam, W miles fro Nxw York. July 1.—Marshal Flo^i,e“S‘C; “ung here, has broken and the canyons ar. running bank fnlL Great damage wul raino Peixoto, ex-preaident of the progre • arrived, ww result to railroad and agricultural in- United States of Brazil, is reported farmer who had just yr » dead. instsnUy killed by tbe shock, as we X s pair oi borM» ““ bjr‘ teres ta- and expected to graduate this week, but failed to pass the recent examina­ tion. It is thought this is the reason of her having committed the rash deed. 30UMCBBEST TOBACCO 10 hu At a recent meeting of a medical as­ sociation in Philadelphia one of the speakers drew attention to the signifi­ cant facta tliat the average, length of life is increasing and that the period of activity, in which the l>est work is accomplished, with both men and women is extending. The advance of sanitary and hygicak- science, says the Bal|iniore A’.ncriean, has offered fair prospect to the average man and woman for increase of days, and mod­ em invention, by lessening the xye&r and tear entailed by the discomforts of former generations, has still further prevented the waste of vitality and nervous energy. Life is also length­ ened in another way. by the fact that time is minimized, and tliat travel and all necessary communication now take up a marvelously short space of modern life, leaving so much more time to de­ vote to other objects that the practical NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIM*. effect is to add more days to • one’s ac­ Uti'e ol Miehlxat. County"of Barry.- «. count. , . Notice is hereby giveu. that by it «sr.’.er of With this increase of life and this the i'robate Court for the County «•! Harry, nia-te <m the fourth day of Junr. a. I». ISM.NX ' extension of activity a man is far miraths from that date were allowed fur credi­ younger to-day than his ancestors were tors to present their claims axalnMt lb* estate of Lillian Hynes, laic ol >ald r.»cnty, at a given age. The magic of modem deceased, and that all creditors of Bald «lecva»times has literally performed that im­ ed are required to present their claim 1 to said Probate court, at the Probate IMft.**. It: the possible miracle of olden times and t'ltyof Hi«thias. for examination ami al|o**z legends—the renewal of youth. The anee.' on or before ths fourth dav of D -cetrber ncxLand thuSuch claims wil! be t.r.:r<> before wearing drudgery of labor has been AdLt Court on - Wednesday, the loirth day •vastly lightened on • the one hand, of September and on Wcdnes«!..y the while broader interests on the other fourth day of December next, nt WoViock • In tbe forenoon of each of tbo?* day*. keep the modem brain from the rust­ 1 rated, June fourth. A. D. tws. Chas. W. Armstrong. Judice of Probsts. ing process of age narrow lives and restricted ideas formerly brought on it. MORTGAGE BALK, , at a time when that brtfln is now in its Default hzvlDx b^en made In the conditions prime. of a certain mortgage made bv HnwUne Brrariey Yet we hear all about us complaints tn sjbrant WewHus dated April 22nd A. D., and recorded in tim office <4 the Register that the rush and wear of modern life of Deeds, far tbe County of Barry, and Stale wf is hurrying men into premature graves Mirtdpm.oa tbe 2Uh dayo! April A. D. >>«0, at increasing rate. It ia sadly true in Liber .T« of Mortcagea. on pages 20 and 21, which said mortgace ^’*s duly assigned by 8ythat the great virtue of temperance, of brant Wesseliu* to Samuel Carson am! said moderation in all things, has not been A*s'^iiment duly recorded Io the < ffi<-e of the of Deeds for Barry.Couuty. Mlrh’gan, assigned its due importance in this KcRlster. In Liber 3f> of Mortiuure* on paze N, ot> the vast scientific development. It is in 24th day of April. INO. on whichTnortnue there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice' ' . spite of the advantages of the times, the sum nt Two’ Hundred Sixty-three 1 dol­ not because of them, that this longer lars and Forty-one cents, and an Attorney** fee of Twenty Dollars provided for in said life is not the lot of more. We appre­ mortgagevand no suit or proceedings at law ciate the stores of vitality laid up by tiavlngjoeen Instituted to recover the moneys them for us. but will not resist the secured by said mortgage, or any jort tberedtr*-^'.’ Now. Therefore, t>v virtue of tbe power of temptation to be intemperate in its use. sale contalt ed In said mortgage, and tbe stat­ The youth and strength of the brain ute In such case made and provided, notice Is given that on Saturday the 17th day of and body are drawn upon too frequent­ hereby Ausust A. D. i»fio. at ten o'clock in the (orely. ’ We will . not be content to live noop, J shall sell at Public Auction, to the within our vast means of vitality, but I highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House In the city of Hastings. Parry draw recklessly upon the fund, until County. Michigan, (that fclne Hie vise- « here Circuit Cqurt for Barry county Is hotdeph’ ' nature refuses to honor our drafts, and the the premises described h: ^nl muitgai;-. or M> wc find ourselves bankrupt. The husi- ! tnuch.thereof xs tnay be new4>.vry to p»y the ness maw of to-day puts into his career anunint due on said mortgage, with mven per ©eft. Interest, ard al) legal costs, tottether with of comparatively few years the energy, :»n attorney's fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted the thought, the vigor, that formerly lor therein, rhe premise1; being described in ; said mortgage ns all that certain lot. piece and. spread over the enterprise of centu­ psreel of tend situate In tbe Township of ries. We speculate with our vital en­ Tboruapple in the County of Barry »»<! Slate Michigan; and known and described a? folergies, and sometime we stake all on a of lowi: single tliTQW. But if we do not make a Tbat portion of Section twenty three c25t la Township number four- <44 North of Races safe investment of youth and health, it number ten tlOi West described as f«»'’.ows: is not for lack of the opportunities of CommenchiRMrt tbe Sorith Bist corner of said section twenty three A.;> thence North Io the the times. highway: thence North Westerly along said hlghwkv to the one half quarter line of tbe CELTIC CIVILITY. South Ea«r quarter of said section; thence South to the south section line thence East to the pl sac of beginning excepting from said de­ scription theEast four (4) acres thereof sold to J nines McKevttt. . 8am cel Caraok. The gift of the Irish peasant for Assign?* oi Mortiragee, making expressive and humorous Philip T. Coizsrovk, phrases is not by any means a fiction of Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Dated May nth. 1885. literature. The use of "pat” phrases is natural to him. MORTGAGE SALE. A clerical traveler in Cavan not long Default having been made in tbe condition* ago asked a peasant hovwfar it was to a of a certain mortnute unde by William H. certain village and was answered; Birman and Id* V. Birman hi* wife, to Samuel Ciujon dated October >f. A D. 1W7, and re­ "Two miles.” corded in tbe office of the Register of Deeds, "What! Only two miles?” said the for the County cf Barrv and Stale of Michigan, the first day of November. A. t>., 18*7.-in traveler, who liad before traversed the on Idber 26 of Mortgages, on page 34.1, on w hlch distance and found ita long road. mortgage there Is claimed to be due at tbe date of this notice tbe sum of three hundred-sixty "Well, your rnverencc,” answered the four dollars and sixty four cents, and an at­ peasant, "it is two miles slTtrong.and torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided ibr in said mortgage, and no suit or prooeedlngs at rich, so to spake!” law having been instituted to recover the A somewhat similar story is told by moneys secured by ■.aid mortgage, or any part . . one of .Lord Zetland's party, who were thereof: Now. Therefore, Lv virtue of the power of making inquiries into the condition of •ale contained In said mortgage, and the a distressed district They were cross­ st suite in such case, made and provided, notice b hereby given that on Saturday tbe tJth day ing a lake; a. gale was blowing and •1 August. A. D.. uwi. at ten o’clock In the tore waves were dashing over the boat. noon.I shall sell at Public Anction.tothe highest At tbe North front door of 1 be Court House The gentleman referred to had been bidder In the City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan assured that an Irish peasant, if treated ithat being the place w'ttere the Circnll Court well, will always agree With what is for Barry County is hoMeol. the premises de­ scribed in said mortgage, br so much thereof said to him rather than appear disagree­ as may be necessary to pay the amount due on able. It struck the gentleman that here said mortgage, with eight >*r rent, interest, and all legal co-ts. tegetber with’ an attorney** was a good chance to put the assertion fee of fifteen dollars covenanted for therein, the premises being described In Wald mortgage to the proof. all tbat certain lot. piece and parcel <>t land • “There is very little wind, Pat,” he ss situate in. the Township of Rutland. 111 the said to one of the boatmen. County ot Barry and state of Michigan, and Known and described a* follows: The answer came through the howl­ The East half of tbe West half of Routh West ing of the elements: quarter of Section eighteen (18) in Town three <3) Norm nine 'Hi West contain I ig forty "Very little, indadc. yer honor, but ncres moreKange or less; \ fwhat there is is moighty shtrong!” THE PARROT KEPT HIS HEAD. Though Badly Shaken by an Explosion lie Dlrtrft Forget to Mbek Afterward. Marshall P. Wilder is never chary pf his stories, says a New York exchange. Either they are inexhaustible or he doesn't fear that they will lose their edge by private repetition. Here is a late one: "Two Yankee sailors strolled into a show in Guatemala, where a prestidigitateur was entertaining the audience. A parrot was perched on’the back of the bench where they sat. After every surprising feat one sailor would turn to the other with the re­ mark: 'That was pretty good,! I won­ der what will come next?’ That was repeated till it made the parrot tired. Presently one of them threw down a burning match with which he had lighted his pipe. It fell through a crack in the floor and into a powder magazine. BiffI went tho whole build­ ing, people and all, and nothing was left but a hole in the ground and the parrot, .which was uninjured though badly shaken up. The bird pulled itself together, straightened out its feathers, flapped its way to a heap of ruins and croaked: ‘That was pretty good! I wander w.hat will come next?’” Philip T. C^m.kovm, Attorney for Mortgage**. Dated Majpiltb, 188> Mortgagee, . . MORTGAGE BALE. ■Default having been made in the pavniout of a certain sum of money Mcured to be juud uy a certain indenture of mortgage t earing .Angust-J7. t&t made, executed and delivered by Asher E. Sianlry and .Abigail E. Staolev bls wife, of Prairieville, Barry fountv. Mleh'lgau. of the first part to Lewis JJHaight of KaUmazoo County. Michigan of the- gsoond part which said mortgage was duly recorded in the office ut the Register ef Deeda for Barry County. Michi­ gan. on tbe 29th aay ol AuguaL UMl.at “d’doek a. m. In.Liber :»of mortgages on pages 140 and ,141 and tbe said LesH J. Haight having depart­ ed this Ute March 4. IS»5 intestate being then a tresldent of said Kalamazoo Countv. Mfchhwn. and leaving aa his sole and only heirs at law Patience Haight Ids widow and Sarah H Kirby and Clara C. Haight his only children tuid tiie estate of said Lewis J. Haight, having been duly administered in jne Probate Court for the said County ol Kalamazoo the admlnl>- MV ' j Court having by order made on tlie date hurt aforesaid determined that the uaderBlzbed were tiie heirs and only hrir» of Mld l^ewU j. Haight and having by said order a,staled all the estate w hereof said Lewis J. Haight died xWxed to the undersigned a part of wnteh estate was the above described mortgage and no proceed­ ings at law or In equity having been Instituted by any person to recover the sum eo secured by and reinmniuK unpaid upon said mortgage or any part thereof and upon 'which mortgage there is now claimed to Le due to the undersigned at the date of lhi«. notice for principal ■ana IntereN the «um of Three Thousand Fixe Hundred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight eenls ' i Notice is therefore hereby given find by vir­ tue of a power of sale In said mortgage eon- talned.aiid in pursuance of the statute in such case made aad provided The land and premise* described in said mortgage viz; All that certain ' fleee or parcel of land situate and being in the own of Prairieville in the County of Rarrv ; Id the State ot Michigan and described as fob lows » wit; The North East fractional quarter of section number fourteen (io in townNdo number one , (1> north of Range ten 0aj wort ' containing by e-thnatlon oim bandred flfry nine (l»> aeres more or wilt be mid at imbiie vendue to the highest bidder for '-juJi al the north front door of the Court Hnnsedn the Cttr of Hutton In Barry County Michigan on lhe 27th day ot August im at ten o’rioek la the forenoon of that dav (t!<e said Court Boom be­ Ing the place for Loldltg the Ureolt Court for said County of Barry • to pay tbe -mount <tm- up. The beadle in a rural district in Perthshire had become too feeble to perfornvhis dt ties as minister’s man and grave digger, and had to get an assistant. The - two-did not agree well, but after a few months Sandy, the beadle, died, and Tammas had to perform the last service for his late partner. The minister strolled up to Tamraas while he was giving the fin­ ishing touches to the grave, and casu­ ally remarked: "Have you put Sandy •reel down, Tammaa?” "I hev that, sir,” said Tammas, very decidedly. HalgM, deceased. "Sandy ftajf get up, but he’ll be among the hindmost.” H. K4Rin-, �Hastings Banner. Thursday, July 4, L MARSHALL L.COOK. ENTWXEO AS SECOND CL TBE HASTINGS, MICH., ' AVGV^T 14. 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES UJON’T GET FOOLED. But Carefully Consider the lQtuetien. The democrats and populists are trying very hard to get the issue for ; the 1696 campaign.away from tbe principle ot pro­ tection to that of free silver, but we belieoe that they -can't succeed. Up to the time that the democrat party came in power the people of this country saw prosperity on every hand, with no sign ot the panic that came so swiftly and suddenly upon dem­ ocratic accession to power. For years this country had prospered under protection, and labor was. fully employed In every line of manufacture. Through tbe statesman­ ship and diptemaev of the late James G. Blaine reciprocal treaties bad been made with South* American countries which gave us wider markets for our produce and manufactured goods. One beneficent feature of these reciprocal treaties aside from extending our,markets, was admitting those articles free of duty from these countries which did not compete with American labor. But the democratic party was pledged to uproot all of these -things, and not only do away without system of protection and our reciprocal treaties, -but also to give us wild cat money. Is it any winder tliat capital was scared and would not seek new investment? Is it any wander that manufacturers would'nt .make up any .stock of goods and trust to future orders to dispose of them as they -had done in the past? Is It any wonder tbat merchants wouldn’t buy with such au uncertain state of things before them? There could be but one result from such doubt and uiicertanity. Factories were closed dowry; labor was thrown out; people began to get scared and withdraw their money from circulation. Factories could not run because merchants wouldn’t buy; and merchants wouldn’t buy because they couldn’t sell. 80 intricate is tbe machinery which governs our whole social system that one part is dependent upon the other. Tbe panic which it was said at first would be short lived, continued ou from days to weeks and from weeks to months. In a vain endeavor to help things Congress was called iu special session, but tbe disgusting wrangling of the democratic majority only added to the confusion and mischief. The people were called upon to see the disgusting spectacle of a democratic majority knuckle dowu before the great trusts and combines, and to see certain favored luterests protected. Those favored interests however were all • in tbe south, while northern interests bad to stand the brunt ot all the injurious legislation that tbe democratic majority could concoct and conceive. & After the people had become satisfied with their “change” they returned a re­ publican Congress and would have been glad to have installed the grand old party In every department of government had they had the power. Tbe people uow know that with a re­ publican Congress nothing can be done in tbe way of injurious legislation. Prosperity is returning and ou all sides can be seen tbe signs ot returning prosperity. People are regaining confidence and the money which has been laid away In old stockings and chimney holes Is bsing put In, circu­ lation. The grand o|d republican party, which has never yet been found wantlug in any emergency can be depended upon to do. what Is right and just and safe on every question. » The farmers of America, who were de­ ’ luded In 1890 and 1892 by the Free-Trader's cry, “Liverpool fixes tbe price of wheat,” now have painful leisure in whieb to dis­ cern tbat Liverpool fixes the price in ac­ eord with the American demand. When our factories are running full time and when wages are high the price of wheat Is high in Chicago, and consequently in Liverpool. When our factories are not busy and when wages are low the price of wheat is low in Chicago, and consequently In Liverpool. “The buyer fixes the price” Is the rule of trade. No one can sell at a higher price than another Is able to give. Chicago is the greatest wheat buyer. It buys for 65,000,000 American people. Liverpool is a lesser buyer: it buys for 35,000.000 of Englishmen. Therefore Liverpool does not fix the price. Tbe price is determined In the greater market Pro­ tection makes the greater market brisk; low Tariff makes it dull.—Inter Ocean, Chicago'I IL, May 14, 1885. The latest reports from Canada are not satisfactory reading for English manu­ facturers. It Is stated that “boiler plate, tana plate and sheet steel, until lately iro- ported from tbe United States with* almost as little exception;” that “galvanized iron is another article in which the imports from tbe United Sta les continue to grow,” and tbat •■iron pipes come from tbe United States iu increasing quantities, several carloads eocnlng In now almost daily.” It looks. Indeed, as if tbe Americans had captured our Canadian market, just as the TO RENEW OLD TIES. Additional Local News. Two of tbe reoet itrttaeutial uwinbess-of Water consumers take notiee:— W the Unionist government 1c England are pronounced bimetallists—Mr. Balfour and ■THE THIR I ESN I H ANNUAL "BUN­ rwiU for Uie ,uc«e<lln« •'» •” ION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL and p,y,Ulr to the Clerk of the boerd Mr. Chamberlain— while another. Mr. ALUMNI PASSES OFF MOST of Water CommlMloner, on the Oral <>»>' Gtpchen, has a strong lean leg tbat way. PLEASANTLY. o< Joly. If not paid within ten iof Sir Michael Higks-Beaeh the Dew thereafter, 10 per cent additional will be Chancellor of tbe Exchequer very reoe&tiv O'sot One Hundred anti Thirty at said “that an international attempt to dl-' Banquet. charged and collected. minisl) the use of gold in etHaage, and inBy Ordeb of Commitw®. Despite the fact that It was the thir­ creaw\the use af silver would toe of teenth annual reunion of the High School Some little kids In the third ward could alumni, no unlucky incident was con nett ­ advantage to the world.” ed therewith to mar the enjuyableneM of not wait for the 4tb of July to oome so Tb^ position of these leaders of English they commenced Tuesday by firing fire politics augurs well for au International eraokere. During tbelr entertainment agreement on the sil ver question. -especially ■must successful reunions the society bu some of the burning remnant* of the crack­ since the position of Gerammy to favor of ever held. Bbortlv after the graduating exere^M ers set fire te a manure pile near Perry Mc­ ■it is so. wall known. ou Friday afternoon, the members and Carthy’s barn and but for a lot of hustling their Invited guests began to assemble at would have made a serious conflagration, Sam Jones, the evangelkt, onee said:— the home of Mr. John Bessmer, and the rhe fire department was called out No “Wake up tbe church, preacbera if you time passed most delightfully In vlsltln.e •have to lick an old deacon every Sunday and meeting old friends and classmates- damage was done. Mr. iRlehard M. Bales, class ’82, president morning. For every deaeon you throw of the association, after a sufficient num­ •Tbe foilowlog was clipped, from a through the window 3000 people will-come ber had gathered called a business meet­ Petosky paper—Mr. Bert Armstrong, of <0 -bear you.” Maybe it was all right for ing. Mr. .Bates made a most admirable Bowens Milk, arrived at Petoskey Thurs­ Sam to advocate licking an old deaeos. but presidtog officer, ..and several Important day with Che young lady to whom he was matters .relative to tt»e success of tbe as­ In attempting to thrash a young editor last sociation were discussed, most important engaged to be married, and . as they very weak Sam got decidedly the worst of it of which wm tbat a committee be appoint­ sensibly concluded that it was needless ex­ ed to secure the consent of tbe school pense to pay for two rooms, Mr.^Artnstrong To all appearances the democratic party board, for changing tbe day of holding the secured the secvic« of Rev. Mr. Jewell, is hopelessly split on the silter question. graduating-exercises to Tburoday In order aill the twain were speedily made one at Bat just wait till the time comes to vote to allow the alumni meeting to be hdld cm Emmanuel Episcopal charch. Tbe “boys” Friday night, thus doing away with and vou’H see ’em all tumble over one crowding so much into one day, aud en­ wtm serenaded Moses Rosenthal and bride another to vote a straight democratic ticket abling tbe alumni association to hold a learned that the Cushman House bridal suitable literary aud business meeting be­ That’s the Way they’re built. • fore tbe banquet ana toasts, as was form- chamber was occupied, and gave tbe visit­ ors a serenade jurt to make them feel at Tbe deadly toy pistol and the explosive erlv done. This was unanimously adopted, mid tbe committee appointed. A commit­ home, tbe groom responding handsomely fire craeker will have full sway to-day and tee was also appointed to revise the con­ to the unexpected courteay. unitedly cause the usual number of deaths stitution and report next year. Tbe elee1 deem It but justice to my many friends and conflagrations. But then Young tion of officers then teqk place and result­ ed as follows: — and patrons In Hastings and throughout America must celebrate July 4th no matter \ / President. lUlph W*oU>n. claw •*. TVBHSCUl. ZUU1IU n WWW, Barry County, to take this method to ex­ what happens. Vice President. 8hlriey 90. 1 Vice Shirley W. Smith, smith, class c secretary. Mlm Nonna Michael, class *91. |press my sincere thanks for their gener­ Treasurer. Sylvester Greuse!, claas 96. _ Nearly 16.000 more immigrants came Executive Committee: M. I.. Cook, class ..; 'ous patronage and courtesies in the past, Dr. Walter Lamp­ and to assure them that all have been duly here last mouth then during May 1894. Dr. C. M. Barber, class man, class 'M; BarrieKeaSeld. class TO; Mrs. Before they get to coming too fast It would W. K. Cook, class HO. ' 1appreciated by me 1 desire further to state be-a splendid idea to get at It and enact Dr. Walter Lampman who will suc­ After tbe adjournment of tbe business that 1 some good wholesome immigration laws. meeting, tbe assembled people formed In ceed , me In my practice of dentistry, Is a twos, and lead by the toast-master. Prof, graduate of the dental department of Anu btelling and wife, marched to tiie Eplsco- 1 SUMMER VACATION. and well qualified to do all work In pal Parish House across the Way, where Arbor • the banquet tables were In readiness. Two this line, and cordially recommend him to A Oellghtfal Way to Spend It. . long lines of tables, the entire length of , my friends and former patrons as worthy The Bummer vacation outing is especially an American custom, and furnishes to tbe room, and across one end and a long of their patronage. Thaaking one and all table in tbe adjoining room were rapidly thousands the one particularly bright spot again, I will always remain of all the year. How to spend one’s vaca­ filled. The tables presented a most beau- । Very truly yours, tion so as to bring the most satisfying re­ tiful appearance, being adorned with handsome dishes; dainty embroidered lin­ Djl 8. M. Fowler. turns, Is often difficult to settle. “A few en; sweet peas, roses and other flowers In places have come into great popularity. One of tbe most pleasant events ot com­ Rev. Thos. Cox said One of these is Bay View. It combines so great profusion. grace, and then followed a delightful hour, mencement • week was the entertainment much of the best, and so much has been written about It that With thousands it is discussing the choice menu, such as only given by the first grade pupils of Miss the ladies of the Emmanuel charch can ! the one great hope to sometime go there.: Blivin last Thursday afternoon. There was To spend a summer at Bay View is said to serve. All were feeling In a most happy music, recitations, and motion songs follow­ mood when Toast-master Sterling arose be one event of a life time, and to go regularly is almost a liberal culture. The aud rapped for order to prepare for the ,ed by a well rendered flower play. This flow of eloquence and wit which was to :last was especially enjoyed by the room summer announcements this year are more After a brief introductory ad-, attractive than ever, filling nearly sixty follow. of guests. At the close of tbe exercises dress. Miss Olive Lathrop was called on full 1 pages of the Bay View Magazine. The Mias Blivin announced that some of the Chicago & West Michigan and Detroit to respond to the toast “Our "Infant”^ 1 which was done in a most pleasing and ( children had been looking for Santa Claus Lansing «.t Northern Railroads, which go directly ;to Bay. View, without change, acceptable manner. Miss Messer, Merrill and although be had not eome she thought Foote and Dr. C. H. Barber then render ­ have secured a quantity of the magazines he bad sent something. The children were and placed them In tbelr ticket offices. ed a pleasing selection. to march to the kindergarten room W. R. Cohk then responded to the toast directed । Those planning a vacation are Invited to “ When 1 Graduated. ” । and see. Here they found the tables dec­ call for copies. These lines make the usual “Onr State Normal” found itself in the orated ( low rates this year to Bay View. Summer with ferns and spread with pop­ tourist tickets are on sale all summer, but excellent hands of Miss Gertrude Slinger­ corn, candy and nuts. This was a surprise from July 8 to 17 inclusive, tickets will be land, whose brief remarks were most in- ' ' for the little ones and was heartily enjoyed sold at one fare rate, with return limit tcrestlng and well expressed. An enjoyable treat followed in tbe solo ।by them. August 15. This covers the Assembly and by Miss Grace Messer, who gave a bright, Summer University period. Round trip So accustomed have the people come to pleasing selection, accompanied by Mrs. rate from Grand Rapids will be $5.75. Carrie Goodyear. Miss Messer has a well be to seeing tbe wool boat factory running RhIb Fall for Five Year* In cultivated soprano voice of much- sweet­ at full blast that they give it but a passing May June ness and power, and her number was thought, and take it simply as a matter of 1890 4 Cl 1680 4 64 thoroughly enjoyed. 1»1 2 09 1891 2 80 ‘ Miss Franc Williams ’ responded to the course. At tbe present time tbe factory 1893 5 56 toast “Ad Old Woman” In an admirable is running day and night, and sufficient l«9l’ 8 74 1RJM *5 06 manner. Her sentiments were witty, orders are already booked to Insure its * 1895 82 . earnest and well received. ., Above we give a table from records'1 x “The New Woman” couldn't have been ‘running for a long time at the present kept by John Bessmer, which shows the given to better hands than Shirley Smith rate. About 100 hands are given constant amount of rain fall during May and June for disposal, although he found It a little for the past five years. It will be observ­ “difficult to talk on a subject which is so employment and 1800 pairs of woo! boots ed by this tbat those are right who have little discussed in the newspapers nowa­ are made every day. This week 12,000 been saying tliat the past month of June days.” Mr. Smith was in his happiest pairs will be shipped, making five ear is the dryest June we have experienced vein, and his sallies called forth much loads, and next week 10 car loads will be for many years. laughter and applause. shipped. Tbat same competition which A humorous recitation “Jimmie Brown’s has reduced the price of nearly every­ Detroit Driving Club Race Meeting*, De­ Steam Chair,” was rendered by Miss troit, Michigan. Harrlette Beadle Iq a most complete and ar­ thing within the past few years> is very June 25th to July 4th. tistic manner. The rendition of the piece active In tbe wool boot business, and haa July 22nd to July 27th. For tbe above occasion the Michigan would do credit to any professional elocu­ cut the profits down to a very small figure. Central will sell tickets to Detroit and re-* tionist Miss Beadle was obliged to re­ But that tbe Hastings boot factory has a turn at one fare for the round trip with spond to an encore. The next toast was made by Miss Alice larger supply of orders than ever, ought to one dollar added for admission coupon. Dates of sale June 25th and July 23rd on­ M. Eddy who disposed of “The Twentieth be a matter of pride to every citizen, as It ly, limited to return one day after date of Century Man”.ln a manner that was most gives good employment to a large nu mber satisfactory to all. It was witty In tbe sale. . ot hands, and certainly speaks in the high­ extreme. . BaptiHt Yopng People’* Union of America Miss Edith Babcock was her own bright est terms for the quality of the boots self In tbe toast “Sixteen to One.” Not made. Fpr the above, tbe Michigan Central having any Ideas or knowledge of the sil­ Tbe legislature passed an act In April will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti­ ver question, she was therefore well pre­ more, Md. at one fare for round trip. pared to talk intelligently upon the much amending tbe law relative to hawkers and mooted subject. If any one would give peddlers throughout the state, but the Tickets limited to return up tu and includ­ her a five dollar gold piece or that amount title of the bill has been found detective, ing Aug. Sth. Children 5 and 12 years of age half fare In silver, she would be perfectly willing so the law falls of Its own weight, and to show how to dispose of it. Miss Babr Real Katate Tranafera. cock also showed hersel/ quite a master of things will go on as they were before. In repartee, as a certain listener was made 1889 the Upper Peninsula delegation be­ to feel. Her effort was greeted with ing dissatisfied with the general law pro­ Merton H. McCormick to Alice J. McCormick much laughter and applause. __ parcel, aecilon Si, Woodland. IIX» Dr. Clarence Barber closed the program viding for the sales ot licenses to peddlers James Griffin to Augusta Griffin, 10a, sec 22. by the State Treasurer, had a new act Tliornapple. Sl.00. with a well rendered solo Rhcuben 1. Shade to Wm. and Eva M. CoolBefore leaving the banqueting board, passed permitting each townahlp board in baugb. parcel, sec 24. Woodland *000. M. L. Cook arose and made a motion that Wm. and Eva M. Caolbaugh to Geo. Raffler. the Upper Peninsula to fix the license as 1314a sec 21, Woodland. WB. ■ a vote of thanks be tendered the ladies of John ScbondelmayeEto Wm B. Poland, lots, the Episcopal church for tbe part they it saw fll. Representative Hoyt this year MlddleriUe. 875. Sylvester Overamltb to Addle and Geo Cock- bad taken in making not ouly this meet­ sought to have tbe latter law apply to all Un. parcel, NnahvUle. X7S. ing, but many previous ones so enjoyable tewnships in tbe state. He so amended Frank C Ryerson to Abram G. Carlton, par- to the alumni association and their guests. the law of 1889 but neglected to have tbe to Alansing R. Wolcott, par- Aside from the toothsome menu always title, which applies to the Upper Peninsu­ served, many of tbe minor details which to Mary E. Stinchoomb, lots, add so much to an occasion like this, bad la alone, amended so a* to cover the entire city, 81 MX). Chas W Thompson to Claris* J. SUsoy, 10*. been looked after carefully, and in a more state. Hence the law fall*. Another de­ sec M. Baltimore. 8M0. than satisfactory manner. The president , Miners. Keeler to Hartley E. Hendrick. ‘J put the motion to vote, and it Is needless fect in tbe la* of l»5 la that while it un­ dertakes to repeal tbe statute of 1846 rela­ to aay was carried unaulmously. Prof. Sterling made an excellent tout­ tive to peddlers licenses, it refers to the master. bls Introductory remarks being wrong section and repeals the provision brief and just right altogether. To Dr. relative to tbe specific lax® to be paid by Clarence Barber is due tbe fine music furnished. It being placed in his charge. railroads, canal and turnpike companies. Tbe singing of a verse or two of fkmlUar j. P Hale Kenyoa to Frank C. Ryerson, lots. college songs after each tout was also a pleasant feature. The alumni association now numbers two hundred and sixty one NashviHa, tns. members, and bids fair to live long and For tbe above named dates the Mum prosper. It bu been remarked that there Ohl 1!" Uolret' *° ColMbua Marrin** License*. are very few High School alumni associa­ Ohio, at one tare tor the roond trip. Date Albert W. Armstrong. Yankee Springs Jennie Mullan, Prairieville tions where tbe Interest Is evinced and ot aale. Ana. SO, SI and as. Limited to Philander Row. City maintained In the meetings as in the case return up to and including Aug. 26th, *95. Minnie B. Wortz, city with ours. With the most excellent corps Cha*. 8. Knight. City of officers just elected tb look after its welfare, the association may expect an in­ Clarence r. lAthrop. citv . teresting meeting next year. , For„Ure ‘k0" oocailon tbe Elrh. Lottie Arioa MeOtnber. City u1" ^tr"' KlU •'*’ ro““'1 tickets to , t View at one fare tor the round trio Uato. ot «>« Jal, 8U, to £ The Mleb. Central will on Monday July return until Aug 15th, *95. w 8th. run a special train of Wagner t hiepers g AT RUSSELLS * Milltnorv goods crnrwlc A„ . .< . C^aAlsi Special C-»l« Sale nf of Millinery An entire new line of . for ten days. All Hats and Flow­ dress goods just received r ers # off early befote thev arc all the former line went like ho, At RUSSELL'S. • At RUSSELLS Tafetta linings in all colors.. The only place ,n the city where Latest thing out, has the rustle of you can secure the “e silk when made up date embroidery for trjnuhiw,*, summer dresses is At RUSSELL’S. Dimities of all colors, a new line just received At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. . - Dont forget the « of! ule in milhnery for the next ten dajs. At RUSSELL’S. Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, lawns and everything in the line of Ladies will find the nicest summer dresses of silk' mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. stock At RUSSELL’S. 2 ■ i 3 Julius Russell w* ; Is * M • —— » — Did you see those TAN SHOES FOR LADIES? They are only $2.25 and are Daiseys for the money. GENTS GENTS We have hn elegant stock of HATS that we are selling at prices that no one will duplicate. A lew sample hats left at 25 per cent, less wholesale cost / 6. fl. Osborn & go The BANKRUPT STORE You Can GET WHITE KID SLIPPERS. WHITE KID OXFORDS. WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. Also LADIES’ MISSES’ and CHILD REN’S FINE TAN SHOES: BOYS’ and YOUTHS RAZOR TOE RUSSET, THE FINEST INTOWN. Call and set th™ F. G. STOWELL Don’t Sweat This weather by standing over a hot stove all day long but buy one of those »■ I”“r « Dangler Surprise Oil Stoves At Goodyear Bros. They ar safe and reliable, give a P°’j'r' ful flame and make no troubi’-. call And examine at through solid, leaving Detroit at tme Hastings IS dollars for QOObTMK PR05 �Ast 1 ng" Banner. rj Thursday, July 4, <895- -Sj . r. COCK, hocEditor. l-x % % -.x tx I YOU CAN I* ■ of summer lived c ■ «11 sold, s ke hot cake,. j ResUWell AND L’S e ci‘y where ,,e»*. up.,0. m wing your 5 5wing Easy -’S. off sale in cn days L-S. nicest stock .’S. Heath’s Hammocks I. £ if red. L. Heath. A new plate glass (rout la being put |n tbe store occupied by Fmrell * Cowan, which when completed will be an ornament to the north side. The entrance will be from tbe corjier, while tbe real ot the front will be one large plate glaas The change will add very much to (ho appearance ot the briildlng. The iveurd made by Proeocuiluz At­ torney Bwcexey Is uaooI creditable and shows that the duties of the office are being well looked after by him. His report to be filed at Lahslng shown that since Jan. lit. to June Mth. there have been 48 prosecut­ ions, 23 convictions; T acquittals; 4 dis­ missed on paying coals; 0 discharged on examination; 7 nolle prnssed: 1 escape aud 1 settlement. Coming—The Famous Canadian Jubilee Siugewand Imperial Oichestra In tbelr 15jh season. Five years tour in Great Britain, three years tour of United States. Eleven artists. Two greatest bassos’. Mr. Nathan Warner, slide trombone solo­ ist, W. Coster, baritone soloist and orches­ tra leader. Nine pieces in orchestra. At M. E. church Friday, Joly 19th. No one should fall to hear them. The hay crop will be a very detided failure on account of the drouth, and unless some substitute for hay can be found stock will be apt to suffer this winter. A great many farmers about tbe state are sowing millett or Hungarian grass, and it rfalns come, as It expected that they will eventually, some o< the great hay shortage will be ruade wp. It is said that the fodder from MilleU or Hungarian grass Is fully as nutritive for stock as timothy bay. Messers and Mesdameir J. F. Goodyear, j Ira Van Yalkenburgh, G. F. and W. N. W. R. Cook, Miss Franc ^obn Urnbard went to Detroit Tuetoay Chidester, ' Williams and H. G. Bentley will spend the Min EIU Phillip, left b, V| Jfourth at tbe Hastings club house. Gun 1 uesday. -/ml-. Kiltie Holbrook I. home from • Prof. W. D. Sterling will leave for Ann Arbor next week. He expects to take a Muskegon. ( degree next year, and will preface bls Elon Soule, of Greenville, visited In the 'work, with a course at tbe summer city last week. i university. Mrs. alerting and children Miss Mabel Trego la visiting relative. In will visit with relatives near Lowell for a Grand Rapids. , 1time. M. 1.. Cogk was Iu Grand lit; 1,1. Ttie»L>o not get despondent and think or -day on buabreu. ■ , committing suicide, but change your mind Will Cole, ot East Chicago, bid., wa. In and ■ go to Cook & Cook's and buy your the city last week. ' ।grocfeAes. Richard Messer was In tbe east last Our readers should know that the Sher­ week on business. iwin William’s Paints advertised elsewhere 8. IL Willison, of Hickory Corners, was 'In to-day's Banner Is the only prepared in the city Friday. 1 paint tbat has stood the test here fpr the 10 years. Mln Flora Llebler, ot Middleville, spent last 1 We are going to sell out and go south Sunday lo the city. fall and In order to elose out dur stock, Mrs. Alice Rock, of Detroit, is visiting this ' at D. 3. Goodyears. # *guods are going regardless of . cost. Our goods and prices will certainly Interest you. Chas. Kurtz went to Detroit yesterday Sovi.e’s Bazaar. for a two weeks visit. Gmf. Rich made a most excellent appoint­ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrill* went to ment'when he honored Gen. J. H. Kidd, Ann Arbor yesterday. of Ionia, with the position of Quartermaster John Schramm returned from Chicago, । General. Gen. Kldd-has « war record of via bls wheel Monday. which not only he but his host of friends C. E. Nickerson, of Lacey, was in the throughout Michigan feel proud. In ap­ city ?4onday on business. pointing him Gov. *Rlch not only honors a Miss Ermina Goodyear is visiting valiant defender of his country* but one of Michigan’s most capable editors as well. relatives in Grand Rapids’. !• rank Nims, of Lake Ut^essa, 'was in the The sparring match at the opera house dly last week, on business^ > Saturday evening between Levi Mead and M^s Sarah Horton Is home from Osh­ Mart Tinkler proved to be more Interesting kosh, Wis.,;(or tbesummer. for the (ormer than it did (or Tinkler. Senator Keeler, of Middleville, was in Sparring exhibitions (or points, from a the city Monday on business. * scieulltc standpoint. Is an excellent amuse• CJKWLMTIONt Urs. Enrana Donahue and children arc menL but- "knock-out scraps’’ n*v like men that ui of :----- --1 c is Weex. 80 quires. SktorUay evvnlnx ought not to lw tolerated visiting relatives In Ypsilanti. Hon. P. T. Colgrove returned from a under any circumstances and offcials • : . changes for advertisements shedd use every endeavor to prevent them business trip to Ohio Tuesday. « this office Tuesdays at latest to though we understand that the giovre used Miss Bertha Bentley, of tbe Grosse hie nj~-rtwn in the issue of the week cuwe under the protection of the law. schools, is home for the summer. :ht. : I s? THE l>Ri;«QIST P. T. Culgrove is getting a reputation Iu railroad cases. Last week at Marshall, he got a verdict of 834'30, against the M. C. R- IL for running into a buggy containing Mrs. Rlchfielfl and Mrs. McEwan, at Battie Creek, and-killing.both ladles. The de­ fense set up the plea of contributory negli­ gence on the part of the ladles In driving upon the track in full vifew of tbe approach­ ing train. ... 'C-AL NEWS. !> 5udge Smith has had some highly in­ have a dandy new delivery teresting jurors this term of court In the Clark case the jury returned a verdict of . yt-ur machine oib the best j «ot guilty, and asked the court to reprimand , .< Cook. . ’ j the respondent. The Gillispie jury gave a . , ; verdict of guilty <inik asked the court to \ < *'°Ur "aR i ^ea’ 6entiy with Wm. In another trial one . iix.n a-(fMjjr j of the jurymen went to sleep. Calhoun . - ; .ire taking to the lakes, i county citizens have long contended that ; .. ■ ettagt’s is brisk could raise almost anytning. but never • 60 ORE mnw ■ i t PERSONAL mention. Rev. Hauer wa. In J.ck«n Tne.d,y. Mr. Tolies, the very efficient and faith­ ful, uhiil-carricr between Hastings, Dowl­ ing and Banfield after twelve years of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cook anti son Ray, service has resigned bis position owing to are vtelting Grand Rapids relatives. the arduousness of the work,and the insuf­ Mr. Misses Nora and Lillian Matthews, of ficient salary connected therewith. Packard succeeds him. Frank Larabee.the Grand Rapids, are visiting in the city. Cedar Creek mail carrier, another man Nr. and Mrs. levant Freeman, of Lan­ who has been a most faithful official, has sing spent Sunday with Hastings relatives. resigned his position also. Mrs. Fred’k. Henning, of Detroit is If teachers and other laborers, would In­ visiting friends and relatives in Hastings vest 50 cents or a dollar a month In the •and Irving. Republic Savings and laian Association W. Crolhers retuined from Jackson they would get 12 per cent on their money Minn, last week accompanied with his two and soon have a hundred dollars ahead. ■grandchildren. «. Stock is Don-forfeitable and unassemble. Master Orlo McCartney has gone to No admission fee. Subject to state bank­ Hastings to spend a "week with his cousin.— ing laws of New York.j Clutrlotte Tribwac. , Chauncey R. Bishop, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Esau Cannom and Mrs. । ; Mr. aird Mrs. D. S. Goodyear, • their wildest and most enthusiastic i moods, would dare predict such a‘ . .;.y ’ ;ne :.‘Cth. a 4’4 lb. bov. ,J they *J "* 'a‘“‘ “ {•crop of juiie«.—zlfbion Reronter. Moia-y 10 loan «t five per cent. ■ A child is born, the doctor in attendance C. gets S10: the edit or notes it and gets 0; it - : \»raiiy, o( Nashville has been enis christened, mid the minister gets 85: and 4!ni a- irtouchir in Christinas’ Photo •the editor writes it up and gets 00: it mar­ ries, and the minister gets another fee, the Julia Willison are at Gull lake to-day I be ioxgest daw. of summer have passed editor gets a peece of cake or 000. In the celebrating tbe 4th. b-j! for ll.e next six months the nights course of time it dirs; the doctor gets from Rev. Thos^ Cox and wife are spending a alii crow longer. $5 to 8100, atrf tbe minister perhaps gets few days at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blacks the cottage at Gun Lake. ''ui'.r r.lumber are taking advantage «f another 85. the undertaker $25 to Hr low p-iee of eoa! and buying their ■ editor prints a notice of death aad an Miss Etta Main left for Buffalo yesterday obituary two columns loof. a set of resolu­ to visit relatives, and expects to obtain a p ni-t supply nojr. • Fred walker orates at Streeters Landiag tions of some lodge or rnipmizatfon to situation In that city. i---day. an»! several from this citj’ expect which the dooeased belonged, and noseIves A. N. luuupenan, of Colon, returned •0000. Mod thee has the privilege of Fanning ’ to hi* eloquence. home Tuesday after a few days visit with • a free card o( thanks and a lot- <rf qmetry »ur good, cannot be excelled in quality. - -^is sister Mrs. J. C. lampman. j besides. ? .im- bear that In mind. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Striker leave (or I Two important financial artick* are Cook’ & Cook. , their Bay View cottage Unlay and will “Coin’s'Food <or tbe Gullible." fc which w- Live several chests of that joot probably not return until Sept. 1st. Prof. J Launvsce Laughlin.of Chicago"Un­ . . • i s tor •.‘5c per pound. Masters Willie and Laurence Hsff. of iversity, relentlessly exposes tiie fallaciesj Cook dt Coot and misrepresentations in ••Coin’s finan­. Grand Rapids, are visiting their grand­ Y aut' d ■„ •xchangt* — a good top buggy cial School:" Hie other article- is -by Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Goodyear. in zrst cla-- condition, for a _new rnilck William Saloniw. a prominent banker of Address. Box "OO Eastings, Mich. New York, on - -Sound Currency the l>oin- who h,s been vlklllng here for the past k abpnt/mnued goods; why goodness finant Political Issue." He declares sound two months left on Thursday tor home. • •»>. (id' A Cook tave more goods of money to be tbe dominant issue in the Mis. Mrrtle Swllh returned to Grand ihatLind tbtut. than, y-*.’-s, just call on coming campaign, and urges all who are Rapids Saturday, after a several weeks nble to throw any light on tbe intricate visit with her frtewd Miss Martha Soule. It k reptrle-t that 4here was a ball game fciancial problem to do so; and l»e preMrs. It.. B. WlgkUnau went as far as •“ tn: lair .cvonud Tuesday afternoon. glctx tbat that tiuMllral party w filch rthall The :v, ct Las ..'nee been 'Vigorously de- make ..ound money ita platform wilt vin Charlotte yesterday with her children who went on their way t« Klint to visit friends. the next Presidential Election. Mrs. U. K. Grant and daughters Mary Feed Brown end Ann Jones, of Prairie llisbop S having his office paperiin'.ed. tied w ill be already to dis- viUe, bad some trouble Thursday lu which and Grace, leave fora months visit at St. u ‘•wiHujit fear <r favor after the former was somewhat Injured. Itseeww Paul with Mr. Grant's cousin. Fred Grant that the former had some crops on tbe this week. letter's farm, and was in lite act of driving Vick Petertyile, of Travers City, was ' ill pu bably be eleserteil ■ tothrough tire gate or. her piece, when she here Friday to interest tbe city fathers in । baud of desneradoes. might came out and ordered bta off. He refused buying a -combination hose cart of his k tinNashviCe. Allegan. to go and she attempted to hold the irate manufacture. Wo leeiMirt. and the surrounding so that be could not get through but could Mrs. lull. Reeder, of '.raitd Rapid,. C -.kv the utowd from tier®. not do IL Then she went to the house and Hrs. Fretl Harlow and sou Lyman, and i> nigh: the midnight train on got an old korae pistol and began to use it Mri Jennie Sweet are at -Beechwood" 11. Kivas decayed several hours u a hammer on his bead aud shoulders. nea: Gdedcda uh aecount of x break Tbe troulrfe wo understand commenced for a few weeks. dowti. The.‘xain didn't pull into tfcis city from Brown's bitching bls horse. In front V-jits. Carrie Goodyear and Miss Grace Messer will spend the fourth In Kalatnaroo. anti', atter tout o'clock Fdday imrnlng. of her resldeoee. Brown came to this city Miss M-sser has been Invited to sing al a At a uwi-iinj; of some of the Koights Thursday and hW a warrant laeaerl for her Muu Mj f.emng it was iweided not to *>lay arrest She was brought to this city »“d celebration held at tbe asylum. Miss Marjorie Fleming, of Philadelphia. th- irtutu game with Kalwnazoo Knights refused to plead and was taken to Jell for July lutte. it Muld be impossible tor a short time. Her ton came up from Is the guest «t h" grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heed. Mrs. Fleming Is expected 6”uic of th,.' home toaui to be there on that Kalamazoo and paid fee and costs and she In the city the last week In July. date. ? J was released. Miss Amelia and William Goodyear, ■sonie fine Kodak pbotograptee taken by Mrs. Chas. Hardke, wife of the section J- T. Ixnnlwrd during tbe receat Kalaroa- boss of the Michigan Central, living In tbe accompanied by Miaa Eva Ryan left for Coldwater Tuesday to spend the summer xco-Hastiugs base ball game are exhittt- ■eeond ward wax the victim ot a very >n F. R. Pancoasfa window. Several aeriona accident Sunday morning. They with their grandfather Gen. Parkhurst. Dr. snd Mrs. S. M. Fowler, with Dr. incldem.s connected with tbe paxmaion had started to visit friend. In the country, ^nd the game are now made immortal. and were In a two aeeted vehicle. Mr. Esslg snd wife, ot Dowagisc, and Dr. A pension shark has been operating In Hardke being In front and Mri. Hardke Honey and wife, of Kalamazoo, are at the Kalamazoo and Allegan ootmtles. and a little girl on the back eeat. The VanHorn collage Wall Lake fora ten sj Representing himself as a pension de- wagon was making conalderable nohe. and days outing. /■ •tfre he succeeded In scaring old soldiers they were going at a good P*cr' ’ •»d the widows of old soldiers Into paying Hardke happening lo turn around ot^en ed to bls consternation that the back «rat feew a few dollars or be would «>ve their pension taken away- Set your with It. occupant, had disappeared- and glancing down the road »» the on him if he comes youjtjiray. f Sflvt.ter Greurel roSTro Grand Rtplto two molioniees form, lying beside It. The aeat wa. evidently loose and had fa leu off uesday on bls wheel to see tbe great bL ejcle races between Johnson and Sanger. throwing the women backward. In the A* Iw'wu nexzinx the Rapid, « ooll drlv- road a moat severe fail- Mr,. Hardke wa. *■ *>» Z nun Whn lud bl, b0Wy well laden found to be In a very “riu"’" ’•th cherries, became Scared at bis wheel. Injuries being Internal, and -for a tim wa. thought they would prore faUl. The tU’ bu“F"v“- tbe nan falling Ini>l» cargo of fruit. Tbe truegy wax Uttlo girl a»lde from a few brtttae. «« •Onrewbat damaged. )t1- tnjONd. I Tiie constant drop of water Wears away tbe hardest stone; Tbe constant knaw of Towser Masticates tbe toughest bone: The constant cool nr lover Carries oft tiie blushing bride; .Provided he buys an engagement Ring of John Beumer. The Jeweler. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Higfeeat Award. ANYONE DESIRING pxrty. JEWELRY “New Arrival” CHINA BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Musical Instru­ ments. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. A full line of Strings and Assessories for Violins, etc. F, R. PftNGOflST. H. J. FRflKER GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE..., Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade aud more excellent m___ _ _ t________ quality of paint than ___ has__ever been prepared for the market, and is more economical to use. more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Bookjree.) • Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very beet quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. W. H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGIST- rsryyvr We are Too Busy This week, selling goods for the 4th. No time to write an ad­ vertisement. If there is any­ thing you want, come in, we will be pleased to see you. Floral* Decorations Wreath-', potted plant* or anything of that character should call en Mrs. T. S. BRICE Who will represent a Bret rfam house in KALAMAZOO. Price- Very reasonable. L- E- Stauner Pisces JLAJLAAAJLJLAJLAJLMAXXJLJlJLJEAAAJfcAXJtAA Don’t Lose Your Nerve S 3 3 3 3 I* k When your mind reverts to the fact that you need a new suit and you think you cannot afford it, COME TO US ) See our fine suits at $8 and |10, that are plenty good enough “for Sunday,” made of Worsted, Serge, and Cheviot goods, rightly tailored and made to sell for more money. si Mrs. David Eyclesbymer left for WauMpa, Mich. Monday morning In response to a telegram announcing the dangerous * Illness of her son Arthur who Is station a cent there. Misses Kittle Ward and Anna Sheldon, of Kalamazoo, Agnes Rich. Belle Stebbins, Walter Hayes. Dwight Goodyear. James Mason. George Hooper, of Deilas. Texas, are at tbe Bayes cottage. Wall lAkfl tora weeks outing. Mrs. Rleb, Mrs. J. Forbes and spn Deo are chaperoning the mem WATCHES, SMOKE THE $ Weare h^wiin -LEADING CLOTHIER-5 For Slai hit �= Ip tbe Midst of Alarrps. IT ROBERT BABB '“LUTE PHARF/T Ito be coxtixced.j CHAPTER. L F the marblefloored vestibule of the Metro­ politan Graud Renmark stood about him with Ab II the anxious ^/| manner of a per­ son unused to the gaudy splendor of the modern Ameri­ can house of entertainment. The pro­ fessor paused halfway between Che door.and the marble counter, because he began to fear that he had arrived at an inopportnne time—that something unusual was going on. The harry and bustle bewildered him. A man with a stentorian but monotonous and mourn­ ful voice was filling the air with the information that a train was abeu,t to depart for Albany, Saratoga, Troy, Bos­ ton, New Y’ork and the east When he came io the words “The-East" his voice dropped to a sad, minor key, as if the man despaired of the fate of those who took thiir departure in that direction. Every now and then a brazen gong sounded sharply, and one of the negroes who sat in .a row on a bench along the marble-paneled wall sprang forward to the counter, took somebody’s hand­ bag, and disappeared in the direction of the elevator, with the newly-arrived guest following him. Groups of men stood here and there conversing, heed­ less of the rush of arrival and departure around them. AU this was very strange to the pro­ fessor, ami he felt himself in a new world, with whose customs he- was not familiar. Nobody paid the slight­ est attention to him as he stood there among it all with his satchel in his hand. As he timidly edgsd np to the counter and tried to accumulate cour­ age enough to address the clerk, a young man came forward, flung his grip on the polished top of the counter, metaphorically brushed the professor aside, pulled the bulky Register towards him and in'mribed his name on the page with a rapidity equaled only by the illegibility of the result. "HeUo! Sam," he said to the clerk. "How's things? Get my telegram?” "Yes,” answered tho clerk; "but I can’t give you 27. It’s been taken for a week. I reserved 83 for you and had to hold on with my teeth to do that." The reply of the young man was merely a brief mention of the place of torment. “It is hot,” said the clerk, blandly. "In from Cleveland?" "Yes. Any letters for me?" “Couple of telegrams. You’U find them up in 65.” "Oh! you were cock-sure I’d take that "I was cock-sure you’d have to. It was either that or the fifth floor. We're if "OHl niCK YATES. CERTAlJUiY, HEES.” HE’S full. Couldn’t give a - better room to the president if he came." "Oh, well, what’s good enough for the president I can put up with for a couple of days." The hand of the clerk descended on the bell. The negro sprang forward and took the grip. "Eighty-five," said the clerk, and the drummer and the negro disappeared. "Is there any place where I could leave my bag for awhile?" the profes­ sor at last said, timiAly, to the clerk. “Y’onr bag?" The professor held it up in View. "Ohl your grip. ^Certainly. Have a room, sir?” and the clerk’s hand hov­ ered over the belL —» “Na At least, not just yet. You see, "All right. The baggageman there to the left will check it for you.'* "Any letters for Bond?" said a man, pushing himself in front of the pro­ fessor The clerk pulled out a fat bunch of letters from the compartment marked "B" and handed the whole lot to the inquirer, who went rapidly over them, selected two that appeared to be addressed to him, and gave the bunch a push towards the clerk, who placed them where they were before. Although the professor wa* to a cer­ tain extent bewildered by the condition of things, there was still in his nature a certain dogged persistence that had before now stood him in good stead, and which had enabled him to distance, in the long run, much more brilliant men. He was not at all satisfied with his brief interview with the clerk. He resolved to approach that busy indi­ vidual again, if he could arrest bis at- _ <oo« eomrerawe room. In the n<m« excellent c-’uu--. thl. weather. Fine lookout orer the , boya were at their beat. lake. I wouldn't mind haring a sight getting the wonrt of It 'here." Turning to the negro, he said: "Go down to the billiard-room and see if Mr. Yates is there. If he is not, look for him at the bur.” The $lerk evidently knew Mr. Dick Yates. Apparently not noticing the look of amazement that had stolen over tile professor's face, the clerk said: "Tf you wait in the reading-room J’ll send Yates to you when he comes. The •boy will find him if he’s in the house; but may be up town.” TJia^professor, disliking to trouble the obliging clerk further, did not ask him* where the reading-room was. He inquired instead of a hurrying porter, and received the curt but comprehen- of the lake myaeU. if I eould le.r. th. desk." ' "All right. But I didn't come to look at the lake, nor yet at the railroad tracks, thte side, nor’at Buffalo creek, cither, j beautiful and romantic as it is nor to listen to the clanging of the ten thou­ i sand locomotives that pew within hear­ I ing distance, for the delight of your ! guesta. The fact te, that, always ex­ cepting Chicago, Buffalo i* more like— , | for the professor’s sake I'll say hades, 1 than any other place in*America." , "Oh, ^Buffalo’s all right,” said the t C1Crk- Wlth thBt ^linROf 1OCal "'"Dtata^-'room next floor. Rending, I «hfcl> »« Americans poweea “S»y. • mnoklng .nd writing-roomeup the hall. I T™ °n Fenian snap. , Billiard-room, tar nfld lavatory down- I ,M'>' “ked lh° “'W , “^"profe^or. after getting into .he i b^^dtheeigaretor.,^, , "I—I AM XOT EXACTLY ▲ OJUEBT," STAMMERED. HEE ‘^1 don't you know about it? I *e moment^ j you were here for thte affair. I don’t say I told you, but I can put you •on to one of the big guns if you want the particulars. They say they’re go­ ing to take Canada. I told 'em that I wouldn’t take Canada os a gift, let ' alone fight for it. I’ve been there.” j Yates’ newspaper instinct thrilled I him as he thought of the possible sensa­ tion. Then the light slowly died out 1 of hl* eyes when he looked at the professor, who hud flushed somewhat and compressed his lips as he listened to the slighting remarks on his country. “Well, Sam," said the newspaper man at last, "it isn’t more than once in a lifetime that you’ll find me give the go-by to a piece of news, but the fact is. I’m on my vacation just now. About the first I’ve had for fifteen years; so you see 'Kmust take care of it. No, let the Argus ^et scooped, if it ( warns wants to. w. They'll Liivj it value iuiul- my services : all the more when I get back. No. 518, I think you said?" The clerk handed over the key, and the professor gave the boy- the check for his valise, at Yates' suggestion. “Now get a move on you," said Yates j to ' " the * elevator-boy. ‘ * “We’re going ’ right through with you.’ And so the two friends were »hot up together to the fifth floor. found his way into the readfaag-room. Numerous daily papers were scattered[ around on the table, each attached to at long clumsy cleft arrangement of wood, while Other dailies similarly encum­ bered hung from racks against the wall. The professor sat down in one of the easy leather-covered chairs, but, in­ , CHAPTER IL stead of taking up a paper, drew a' j The sky-parlor, hs Yates had termed thin book from his pocket, in which he1 it, certainty commanded a very extenwas so absorbed that he became entire­ I sire view. Immediately underneath ly unconscious of hisstrange surround­ J was a wilderness of roofs. Further ings. A light touch on the shdulder ; along were the railway tracks that brought him up from his book into the j Yates objected to, and a line.of masts world again, and he saw looking down f and propeller-funnels marked the on him the stern, face of a heavily- । windings of Buffalo creek, along whose mustachcd strangter. -i banks arose numerous huge elevators, "I beg your pardon, .sir, but may I?, each marked bv some tremendous letask if you are a guest of this house?” . ter of the alphabet done in white paint A shade of apprehension crossed the against the somber brown of the big professor's face as he slipped the book building. — o*sn —ato _ athe *--------Still farther westa----was into his pocket. He had vaguely felt a more grateful and comforting sight that he was trespassing when he first for a hot day. The blue lake, dotted entered the hotel, and now* his doubts with white sails and an occasional trail were confirmed. of smoke, lay shimmering in the broil­ “I—-am not exactly a guest,” he stam­ ing sun. Over the water, through the mered. distant summer haze, there could be "What do you mean by not exactly a seen the dim line of the Canadian shore. guest?" continued the other, regarding "Sit you down," cried Yates, putting the professor with a cold scrutinizing both hands on the other’s shoulders gaze. "A man is either a guest or he and pushing him into a chair near the is not, I take it Which is it in your window. Then, placing his finger on case?" the electric button, he added: "What "I presume, technically speaking, I will you drink?" am not.” , "I’ll take a glass of water, if it can "Technically speaking! More eva­ be had without trouble," said Ren­ sions. Let me ask you, sir, as an mark. ostensibly honest man, if you imagine j Yates hand dropped from the electhat all this luxury—this—this ele­ 1 trie button hopelessly to his side, and he gance—is maintained for nothing? Do looked reproachfully at the professor. you thiak, sir, that it is provided for "Great heavens!" he cried; "have any man who has cheek enough to step something mild. Don’t go rashlv in C“4~*AV_ _A---- A--- J--- A__ tA« T_ »A out of the street and enjoy it? Is it- >for you realize* ' ■ Buffalo water before ‘ , _______ :L»Vonf —a __ x Ia •____ tv t .... , kept up, TI nclr ask, for rwvrvvvlz, people ,<■)><> who n are, what it is made of. Work up to it grad­ technically speaking, not guests?" ually. Try a sherry cobbler or a milk The expression of conscious guilt shake as a starter.’’ deepened on the face of the unfor­ "Thank .you, no. A glass of water tunate professor. I1E had nothing to will do very well for me. Order what say. He realized that his action was you like for yourself." too flagrant to admit of defense, ed he "Thanks. I can be depended on for attempted none. Suddenly the counte­ doing that.” He pushed the button, nance of his questioner lit up with a and, when the boy appeared, said: smile, and he smote the professor on "Bring up an icqd cobbler, and charge the shoulder. it to Prof. Renmark, No. 518. Bring “Well, old stickrin-the-mud, you also a pitcher of ice water for haven’t changed a particle in fifteen' Yates. No. 520. There,” he con­ years. You don’t mean to pretend you tinued gleefully, "I’m going to don’t know me?’ have all the drinks, except the Ice­ “You can’t—you can't be Richard water, charged to you. I’ll pay the Yates?’ bill, but J’ll keep the account to hold "I not only can, irat I can’t be any­ over your head in the future. Prof. body else., I know, because I have often Stillson Renmark, Dr? to Metropolitan tried. Well, well, well, well! Stilly we Grand—one sherry cobbler—one gin used to call you, don’t you remember? sling—■one whisky cocktail, and so on. I’ll never forgA that time we sing Now, then. Stilly, let’s talk business. ‘Oft in the stilly night," front of ypur You're not married. I take it, or you window when ypu tVere studying for wouldn't have responded to my invita­ the exams. You always were a qiiet tion so promptly.” The professor fellow. Stilly. I’ve been waiting ifor shook his head. “Neither am I. You you nearly IT whole day. I was just never had the courago to propose to a now with a party of friends when the girl, and I never had the time." boy brought me your card. A little "Lack of self-conceit was not your philanthropic gathering—sort of mu­ failing in the old days, Richard,” ’said tual benefit arrangement, you knbw; Renmark, quietly. Yates laughed. each of us contributed what we could “Well, it didn't hold'me back any, to spare into a general fund, which was my knowledge. Now, I’ll tell you given to some deserving person in jthe how I’ve got along since we attended crowd. ” old Scrngmore’s academy together fif­ "Yes," said the professor, dryly.: "I teen years ago. How time docs fly! heard the clerk telling the boy where he When I left I tried teaching for one short month. I had some theories on would be most likely to find you." “Oh, you did; eh?’ cried Yates, with the education of our youth which did a laugh. "Yes, Sam generally knows not seem to chime in with the preju­ where to send for me; but he needn’t dices the school trustees had already have been so darned public about it. formed on the subject.” ' The professor was at once all atten­ Being a newspaper man, I know what ought to go in print and what tion. Touch a man on his business should have a blue pencil run through and he generally responds by being in­ it Sam is very discreet, as a general terested. ‘‘And what were your theorie*?" he thing; but then he knew, of course, the moment he set eyes on yon, that you asked. "Well, I thought a teacher should were an old pal of mine.” Again Yates laughed, a very bright look after the physical as well as the and cheery laugh for bo evidently a mental welfare of his pupils. It did not seem to me that his duty to those wicked man. "Come along," he said, taking the under hi* charge ended with mere book professor by the arm. “We must get learning.” “I quite agree with you," mid the you located.’? ’ They passed out into the hall and professor, cordially. “Thanks. Well, the trustees didn’t. drew up at the clerk’s counter. . "I say, Sam,” cried Yates, “cant you I joined the boys at their games, hoping my example would have an influence do somethi * better for us than the floor? -fifth -------------didn’t come to Buffalo to on their conduct on tho playground as well aa in the schoolroom. We got up engage in ballooning. No sky parlor* a rattling good cricket club. You mar lor me. if I can help it" “I’m sorry, Dick,” said the clerk, not remember that I stood rather bet­ "but I expect the fifth floor will be ter at cricket in the academy than I did in mathematics or grammar. By handicapping me with several poor player* and having the best players among the boy* in opposition, we made how?". “I can let yon have 518. That's the a pretty evenly matched team at school »?*'«■■ * r«?s. awPi. uterratjw I y ° eall aehool and .poll so good and intereating>a eontest The bovs were unanimously of the same opinion. The girls were hap­ py picnicking under the trees- So we pin ved cricket all the afternoon. "I think that was carrying your theory a little too far." said the profes­ sor, dubiously. "Just what the trustees thought when they came to hear of it So they dismissed me; and I think my leaving wa* the only case on record where the pupils genuinely mourned a teacher* departure. I shook the dust of Canada from my feet and have never regretted it. I tramped to Buffalo, shaking the d „t off dast off my my feet feet at at every every «U »tep. Hello! here’s your drinks at last, Stilly. I had . .. * iu—----- n unusual iarT right, boy;H charge it to room 518. Ah! that hits the spot on a hot day. Well, where was I? Oh, yes: at Buffalo. I got a place on a paper here, at ju*t enough to keep life in me; but I liked the work. Then I drifted to Rochester at a bigger salary, afterwards to Albany at a still bigger salary, and ofecUrse Al­ bany Is only a few hours from New Yirk, and that I* where all newspaper­ men ultimately drift to, if they are worth their salt. I saw a small sec­ tion of the war as special correspond­ ent, got hurt, and rounded np in a hos­ pital. Since then, although only a re­ porter, 1 am about the top of the tree in that line, and make enough money to pay my poker debts and purchase iced drinks to soothe the asperities of the game. . When there is anything big going on anywhere in the country, I am there with otherfellows lo do the drudgery, I writing up the picturesque descriptions and interviewing the big men. My. stuff goes red-hot over the telegraph wire, and the humble post­ age-stamp knows my -envelopes no more. I am acquainted with every, hotel clerk, that a mounts to anything, from New York to San Francisco. If I could s-.ve money I khould be rich, for I make plenty, but the hole at the top of my trousers-pockct has lost me a lot of cash, and I don’t seem to be able to get it mended. Noiw you’ve listened with your customary patience in order to give my self-estce«n, »s yon called it, full sway. I am grateful. I will re­ ciprocate. How abotat yourself?* The professor. spoke slowly., " ‘I *hav® had no such ‘ adventurous ’ career,”’ he begun. "I have not shaken Canadian 200.000 WEAK MEN CURED! STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS •a-OURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAyi RKBTONED TO MANHOOD BY DBS. K.iK k. 1UBUI. JOBS ■ AMANL1M. -----------nat------■ ' CHA8. POWERS JOBS CHAR. f-GWEEg BEFORE TREATMK.Sr. ■0 MAMU OR TUTIH0NULS USED WITHOUT John A. Manila aeya:- WRITTEN CONSENT VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS AHb IMPOTENCY CURED. ? nftw vitbwJ and happy. 1 ■perial lata to *11 my afl.ietad fellowmen.” CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY— CONFIDENTAL. “Tbe rieeM of early boyhood laid tbe the foundation of m; ny ~~ —--------- ---- -- _ ruin. Later on a “ray life” uhd evnaenm tn lilrwwi aaaaa* completed tbe wrack. 1 had 1 Narvmu Debility—etinken rye*, eraieralona, drain in unne, ■■ . d“* Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. I thank God 1 tried Dr*. Kennedy blotrbre on lx»dy, etc. & Kersan. They raatored ma to iualth, vi<or and happlnra«." CHAS. POWEHS. JST We treat and cure Varicocele^ Emisrionr, Mers ous. Debilitr Seminal WcaJttuss, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges ‘ Arut, Kidney and Rladder Diseases. K ’ 1 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER • »L_r»i! ria*e? Haa your Blood been diMsaed.'’ Haveycxiahr n? New Matbod Treatment will cur* you. What it haa done for other* it will do for CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who ha. trrated you, write for « hun^ ^kS of Chara. , Chara- retable. BOOKS FKEE - -“rti. Golden MonhbC^SSS ™ of Man. Indtwa paatam, 2 canta. Sealed. tW-NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PR|. VATM. No madlcinn ojnt C. O. D No names on boxes or enve opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost <3\ Treat­ ment, FREE. . ‘ Dlwmmww DRS, KENNEDY & KERGAN, Nod^os^^ychst QREflT VALUE WEELT N EW5 FOR LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD ' FOR A TRIFLE TheNewYork My Trite V 'ah! that hits the spot ox a hot dust from my feet, and have not made any great success. I have simply plod­ ded, aud am in no danger of becoming rich, although I suppose I spend as lit­ tle as any man. After you were expel —after you left the aiea—" "Don’t mutilate the good old Eng­ lish language, Stilly. You were right in the first place. I am not thin­ skinned. You were saying after I was expelled. Go on." He J)read*«l a Repetition. A minister in Glasgow was annoyed by- people talking and giggling. He paused, looked nt the disturbers; and said: "Some years since, as f was preaching, a young man who sat before tne was constantly laughing, talking and making uncouth grimaces. 1 paused and administered a severe re­ buke. After the clo»fe of the service a gentleman said to me: ‘Sir, you made a great mistake; that young man was an idiot. Since then I have always been afraid to reprove those who mtebehavo themselves in church, lest I should re|>cat that mistake and reprove another idittt.” | ' Queer Chine*- Belief*. The Chine^ beliete that the water from melted hailstones Is poteonou* ami that the rain which fall, on errtain feast days is a sure cure for ague and malarial fever. They once be­ lieved that they coifid whip the Jap­ anese, but this notion has.been thrashed out of them. MORTGAGI SALE. "Ito '« lh« rendition, r lwenty-p*fe journal. Is the leading Republican tamilj in ct <«f the United States, It tea NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and aives all tbe rtDcnl news of the United States. It glvtE the events of the forebtulauds m a nut­ shell. It* "Agricultural” department has no superior In .the country. Its "Market Reports” are recognized authority. Separate department* tor • Fam­ ily Circle,” "Our Young Folks," and "Science ami Mechanics.” Its "Bcioe and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and. daughters. Its general political news editorials and discussions are corn pre tensive, brillirnt and exhaustive. ' ■ > A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us Vo offer this splendid jourtal and “The' BANNER" for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IF ADVANCE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York copy ol THE NEW YORK WEEKLY mailed to you. send it to Geo. W. City, and a sample TRIBUNE will be X The inter ocean ------ ------------------- —ISTHB---------------------- - -------- . Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Trnifp 1EKMS $6.oo per year $8.oo per year DA,LY (without Sunday) DAILY (with Sunday)... BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean; $1.00 . PER YEAR....................................................................... ‘ S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keep* abreast of the ti««» »" “J NE??SAND Th^BESrW^L’FRENTnUTEpIATlCkl‘n ' ' A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY -- --- • - - - . , . . 11 ■ Ha rum the H *l»o five* them THE NEW5 IT IS A TWELVE-PACE PAPER. h bl.KCK, wHh th.rn** th. W« Mh la Politic, Md ““"'mcdOL. *■■■■>■!■ that th. prtca W Th. law Own U ONLt UNE BRYBAB place where the Clreott Court for together lam covet describe lb® AUrw the INTER OCEAN. Chicago. “HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE . A HOUSE­ FUL-OF SHAME” KEEP YOUR HOUSE OLEAN WITH SAPOLIO ---------- �LSLr ----- r CURED! victims and uiohi . A. H. Brooks, of Benton Harbor, re­ ports a midget caif, tbat Is only seventeen banner. . tRnc. inches high and weighs seventeen pounds. It sounds a little stiff, but the E|8le Enterprise is responsible for the statement ity ank that a milk can standing bottom upwards against the bsuse x*would probably have astings . . Mich. ’[ created a destructive fire In tbe residence Harting*of A. O. Leq4n that town, but for tbe timely discovery of the fire by Mrs. Lee. "surplus, s 16,000.00 The reflection of the sun’s rays from the . . .v. the Stat| ofr bright concave surface had Ignited tbe Y-j. "n siding aud the smoke and odor of the burn­ i, Dec. I 5, 1886. ing pine led t<UU detection. Open wr business, Editor Saunders of the Middleville .Sun recently wrote \ fuuny item about the rVinoXjvOCAi Editor. .. _ B , C H I’nhiUM'i tendency ot people to .Invest In aud lose iudfaey on fast horseflesh: “In the spring the mau‘broke tbe colt, before fall tbe colt broke the man,’’ or something to that effect. Now It happened that J. W. Is himself the owner of a neat colt, and, as luck would ... .■ tn— department in H»rry pay’" • i-re-: oa all time have It. tile very week after the editor’s pun was published his colt everlastingly kicked his carriage to flinders. And that accounts for Hie smell of brimstone iu the Sun office.—Charlotte Tribtine. BUSINESS carls. onsent. 5, ooaotlew DOW in»n >ental. • is, Emissions cele.Cured. US. POWERS. '•ebility, Sminal IO RISK. «Pl«lo“ fX r” (illustratedj. on NSENT. PR|. SHELBY ST. •IT, MICH. N EW5 THE WORLD ? A TRIFLE "f the United Bl I the general amis in a nut* country. Its rents for ■••yamk" Its “Home daughters. Its ■naive, brilllrut journal and “The From a philosophical exchange: This is Thompson who Hom4$my at a peculiar world, One man Is saving money ii.-a.m. a good liwry -xivt ot ■ h thc liouae, (live to build a house, and another is trying to ’* F A.BtAVKUAk. sell his for less than It cost to build IL One S* 1 .*11/TTdoDGE. rndertakcr aud Fuufral man is spending all he can make In taking I 3* • Director. hh girl to the theatre snd sending her i Hearse at; all Futn ral>. No ext ra flowers, with the hope of making her his \irge for embaiuiingDelton, elk wife, and his neighbor Is spending what gold lie has got in getting divorce. One R. BISHO!’.! , man escapes all diseases that flesh is heir Attorney al Law. to snd gets killed on the railroad. Another , mntiy. at tended vtions. escapes with a scratch and dies with the whooping cough. One man stands off all his creditors and goes traveling while 1TH. another pays his debts and stays at home. -|T ecx. made in 41 01 *,,e (^-yanti^aqMx^al pdins While Frank Ferguson, an employe of •itrat•>. chattel mbrtWoodlaud. ich. the Powers plaster mine, st Grand Rapids, and will?. was decending tbe shaft in the bucket E. Knapftea. Friday the cable slipped on the drum and n. L • Arthur C. De he wa* hutirtl to Hu* bottom. It was a fall DENISON. । sUmof fifty feet and Ferguson landed on the Mid ili qdtls. Michlj in ; bard rock. There was a watchman in the mine, but it was not until 3 o’clock Satur­ sWEEZEY. Aittinivy at law. dayjuorolng that he could make the no n Hastings. Ich. In the power house bear him. and it was rtiees in ail w.:t’ of the state, yol-* three hours later that Ferguson was is promptly attended to. rescued. He wa» unconscious for some Tun. K.H. LATHROP. .- . time after his fall. But singularly enough 1* UMuoepathic Physician and | is not badly Injured, and the doctors say • Surgeon h 0ff:e over W. H. Goodyear’s New he will be at work In a few days. K.r.Mpnrc‘u l rar Store. A : alls promptly attended to. A Book for Yourt >l«u. < A. SCK1BNER. . D.. , Physician and Surgeon, Ik-lton. • • Mich. 55slc rrifdeoce. one block east of depot TiC. h. BARBER s Physician.- and Surgeons. C£j in city or county responded to with pr. aptness, day orhizht. j A. SHELDON, J . Abstract ami Real Estate Office. Attract Block. Hasting*. lewy to loin on Real Eitate Real Kgtate a commission Genera! conveyan|ing. I a wan- -••• w»-t of Abstract Rooks, eotn:rou the Kecords, can furnish complete -•:< C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. .FOWLER. I). I). S. OfktliourjHx tu • > ip. in. • DH.L1P f. CDlJ-ROVE. 1 Attorney at Law (Sticcvf - >r to Smith A (?•<!grore.) (VScrin I nion block. Hastings.j Ftkucm la all the courts of the state. 2. KEN ASTON. Attorney at Law, (QverJ.S. Goodyear £ Co.’s store.) i P*wneeslu all courtaof the State. Collections ■ wnpt'.TstteaHrt'i to. a ; MAN. -Hoiucepathic Phy ian and Nurgteon. R--2.-rS grocery store.) 1 LOCAL NEWS. NNER. it to Geo. W. and a sample UNE will be tlRCHLflTION * Tai? week. 86 quires. Hereafter, chaug*-- for advertisements 0-.*: reach thi* office Tuesdays at latest tG iL*ure imenion in the is>ue ot the week «tes brought. you know tint HootUs Siirsiparllla -h;*’ ,lr"5 feeling and givJ you vigor ml-. tu': . ■ > | 1AN eWest oo per year oo per year $1-W ng ALL THE n BY ANY KBNEWSOF A tannery which win employ abou^ 350 wa U to be built at Manistee. : Owhunlr.tl pnpj - graduated from the Grind Ripid^ school last week. ^epantions are bring made for the reccjKfan of i.ooo of Chicago’s wc rking <i- * it tbe home which ha* been bui l for ibm -n soulh HaV|.n b}. Clllcago|s ‘mlenPtitlwns. ’ Ailexan Couniy Harvest Festival l« Allegan. Aug. < * helrt held Iu iu Allegan. Aug. 7tb. 7tb. One of “« most Important tenures ot tbe da will *< reproduction ot -Sheridan’s Rld|e.” at ywi lime 2000 n are expected to be in line. is ,uade t0 rewioduee ^historic incident in the war sf the 1U°°-Sheridan's ride- at the tarvest «3nl to be held at Allegan August 7th. committee hope to have 3.000 mounted *2" line. Every G. A. r. ln । wi" In Ibis event , twwtwreA ONE DOLiliicago. housedr k W U" stral Uud'on river bridge wm? L. muel1 lht to the Mln. WlU 80 ere,t ,s ,0 led it °f '•‘PNIntent to slipping i P*'h’ s“fficien‘ toaccomodate an .»d«k °' '"WrtW. fPl'roed imm.n2r Tl" tteiietated coal of the tn»^Is S-1-,000,000 aid the 10 b"ild il ,lxiut ten >e*rs. "n<10Ql>“*|X IWm he WOrtli Cone’r»nt With this ,he •! lbe *^«SMra"”rot,he r “ J; oM ’eltl'r- ■««) M. died last wwk Hledaugb,.,. Mr.. EmUyEddy. dledTe A * «ller. It cure, »». 11, Gr»ODTEAB. Cr*n''- “<>'bM of “re-s- o Sun. .y, s.vvr.1 week. ,ro ,b. W1 d„wn limb W"5' tr,Cl“ri‘"' ,bl- b°’"» or Cbolera'.'nd'X.'t'’”' '“"“'oo'loit Colle vmicn ana similrar complaints. An W. H. Goohvf.ajl HubbBrdstou fanners ire storing away tte S,r*W’ U,”*ny ’PrMd "P”" «« land, tor next winter's use. Hay wheat and oats will not be more than half a crop. laih?M ?h(?t>p,eMrnt,,lt’e p,,,» ,or WW>wlrivp? h0”^8* are DeWitF8 Little Ear,JlR,®*rs’ cnre» sick headache and constipation. Small pill. Small dose. W. H. Goodyear. The alumni of Adrian college at Its re­ union last week, resolved to pledge to their alma mater 92,500 as a fund for* the erection of a new building for a library. *’ °nt ®edlc,ne will cure Im. rprer to DeWitt’s cone and Cholera Cure for all summer com­ plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no w,ureW. H. Goodyeail 1h Mooreland, Egkston. and Ravenna townships. Muskegon countj-, where there is a peppermint acreage of l,29p, the drop has been about half mined by fronts. Travelers find a safe.companlon In De­ Witt’s Colic* and Cholera Cpre. A change In drinklug water and In diet, often Cannes severe and .dangerous complaints. This medicine always cures tbenv . • W. H. Goddye ah. A. C. Arnold, of Battle Creek, the al­ leged slayer of l.is son. Is alleged to con­ template presenting his Canal street block to the Y. M. C. A. When occasion demands its use. try De­ Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It Is cooling to burns, stops pain instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. W. H. Goodyeail Prof. T. A. Stevens who has been In charge of Stockbridge schools for thirtyfour executive years, retires this year. We recommend DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe and reliable remedy. Its good effects are shown at once in cases of Cholera Morbus and slmlllar complaints. Fifty-year-old tan bark In a good state of preservation has been uncovered at Ad­ rian in excavating for a residence. Persons who are subject to diarhwa will find a speedy cure in DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cdre. Use no other. It is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves the system In natural condition after its use. We sell It. W. H. Goodyear. ; for the summer, please ; bear in mind that the Chi;cago and West Michigan ; railway service to Bay ;Vlew. Petoskey. Charvuix, ;and Traverse City is the : most complete and best ar­ ; ranged this year of any ; since tiie “Scenic Line” ; was completed. All trains Mark Twain has engaged apartments at .of tbe M. C. R. IL connect . at Grand Rapids with the the Grand hotel. Mackinac Island, for July following trains on the ; West Michigan. , Leave ; Grand Rapids at 3:05 a. in., Grand Rapids bakers have advanced all .with parlor car. arrive at grades of bread otre cent a loaf owing to ; Traverse City at 1:20 p. tn. tbe advance In flour. : Boats for Bay ports leave : Traverse City at 3:30 p. m. Cure for Headache. ;Tbls train arrives at PeAs a remedy for all forms of headache :toskey and Bay View st Electric Bitters has proved to be the very ;4:30 p. m. besL It effects a permanent cure and the : our A^tkiheoom Fi.ykk most dreaded habitual sick headaches *. Leaves Grand Rapids at yield to Its Influence. We urge all who ; 1:00 p. m.. with parlor car. WEST are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give land arrives at Traverse this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab­ MICHIGAN ;Citv at 4:30 1>. m, CharleSERVICE itual constipation Electric Bitters cures by •voix 0:30, Petoskey, 0:53 TO giving the needed tone to the bowels, and and Bay View 7:00 p. m. few cases long resist the use of this medi­ NORTHERN ;1t Is a great train, enabling RESORTS cine. Try it once. Large bottles only ;one to reach his destina­ fifty cents at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug tion In time’for supper. Store. _______ _ ■Just tbe thing for families • with children. The ■Diacovary Saved Hia LifeThe day light ride along Mr. G. Cailoutte, Druggist, Beavers•the beautiful bajs and viUe, HI., says: “To Dr. King’* New Dis­ •lakes north of Traverse covery I owe my life- Was taken with • City is a delightful feature La grippe and tried all the physicians for 'of the trip on this train. miles abouL but of-no avail and was given The Night Tbatx up and told I could not live. Having Dr. •J.eavesai 11 o’clock with King’s New Discovery In my store 1 sent •sleepers, and arrives at for a bottle and began Its use and • Traverse City at 4:00 a. in. first dose began to get better, and after • Charlevoix 6:80. Petoskey using three bottles was up and :7:00 and Bay View 7:10 a. again. It is worth Its weight in gold- J « wont keep store or bouse without It. Get •Any M: C. R- R- agent can a free trial at W. U. Goodyears Drug get seats In parlor cars or ; berths in sleepers reserved store._____________ _ : by telegraphing to J. JBucklen * Arnie* H»1V« • Hawkins. Agent. C. & W. The best exite In the world tor cuts, • M. R’y - Grand Rapids. bruises, sores, ulcere, salt We have first class, consores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain", •venlent service, and ask ooms, and all skin IrrnpUoffs, *“<* pus.1; • your patronage. Mtely cure plies or no pay requ red. n • GKO. D. Haven. Is guaranteed to give P?rf«‘ “‘J’J*c '" r . G. P. A. or money refunded. Price ^5 Sentl J* box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe A rroiiusu.. ------- — druggist.________________ \ Fredrick C. Smith ot Detroit, was flood rr.TS In Ypsilanti for singing Salvation '“vtted to p,rtlel- army songs on the streets. olZ?'>S,Crtl*r> 01 " ar 1,a’ “PProvKl the i THAN AN’ An immeasurable amount of suffering and Injury to the human race.. Is due to ignorant violation of physiological laws by tbe youth of oar land. Ruinous practices are indulged in, through Ignorance of the Inevitable Injury to constlkitlon and health which surely follows. By every young man, the divine injunction. “Know Thyself** should be well heeded. To as­ sist such In acquiring a knowledge of themselves and of how to preserve health and to shun those pernicious and most destructive practices, lo which so many fall victim, as well as to reclaim and point out the means of relief and cure to any who may unwittingly have violated Nature’s laws, and are already suffering the dire consequences, an association of medical gentlemen have carefully prepared a little book which Is replete with useful information to every young man. It will be sent to any address, securely scaled from observation io a plain envelope, by the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa­ tion of 659 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.» on receipt of ten cents In stamps (for pos­ tage), If enclosed with this notice. V“o£3.To,^on'^“'w'°<- E-sar Lb. Bronchitis. -"s * J" If The Baby is Cutting Te«th. Be *ure and use that old and well-tried reinedv Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syiun for ,t W. H. Goodyear^ remedy, sirs. ■ blM jofuns children teething, The Brwrocker «~o» the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic ana plcionaly al Moakegon. and Mrs. Sarah Is the beat remedy for diarrhoea. Twen y W-artenbe’B bouse l» In Mbescents a bottle._____ The attempt to close Sunday saloon" rt Saginaw has proved a dismal failure. No more ousness. Bacon gnd qQ|el8 the They ran full blast last Sunday. nerve tonic. H ,» ..pu are brale, ami “trh’°BbeSX>n, Neuralrla. Did You Ever ™nk Buffering wltb “beumrtw Tbat you cannot be well un2j??t,^°tlred languid rich biood?^ if you $£b£>rl 'andaTlrundown.lt itJ*SSttr Ttiese trouImpoverished and larit» ritaltty. g^SJerllia bl-s niay beovere«in« b* pUrv rich herto“ .nd ■* W' B Large packages sue ^ni5hS.£Srh2M?"-3SSi”"1" Goodyttr’A. QUEER snakes m texas. . j rb.i kI’cci” o« ■rtipanaketa L 8“"-««te. tbe Mlt "f n-Mch Ls ** blach and the female noa ereen jaysarerttotot TeXM, u>eAeu \orit Sun. "They are Ion? I slim reptiles, and they climb trees and ro££’rd*'n”t*"“)i wonderful celerity. e, yuBon- racer of Texas is an­ other Intensting snake. When he ! 2dm ta.,"' rare from side to wiSi?t'vh7hc "ees he undulates, । Tn1? hM< se"'ral Inches in the air. ' "Mheean get over the ground almoet , as fast u n jack rabbit. Yon lrUt ofUn Mellow rater chasing a led-bellied “I1 n<* Tcrea- Sumetimea ! raein|r "de hy ' neither seeming to try to outw>eed tho other and both getting overt# ground ! for tho fun ot the thing. Mlfmoet I amusing Sooltc ruce lever saJfctth^e ThZ1i>Cl"ei'n l'ooPRnake and a racer. • Thero was a big bulge in tbe hoop- I snake a body, evidently caused by a large toad in hia stomach, and he wabbled so that every little while he' would loan his balance and tumble side- I 31,”' n!c'r h-*d * lumP in his body, but tt didn't bother him ' much la traveling, and he stopped snd waited whenever tho hoopsuaVe tinned ' over. The hoopanake would look up and start ta again, and he and the racer : covered more than two mUcn in that way, gomg ahead of the horse I was riding. . ' "While trying to not pigeons one sea-1 son I aaw a yellow racer crawling toward tho stool pigeon. For tho mo-; ment I was more concerned about a ■ hawk that had been circling overhead for some time, and I didn’t pay much attention to the snake. At length the hawk dived at the’ afoul pigeon and knocked the breath out of IL Without waiting for the hawk, to snatch tho , stool pijeon the racer wound himself around the hawk’s A^k luui breast. I Suddenly a hoppsnoltc rollld past me I at top speed und brought up near the I stool pigeon, as if he was going to heljJ the racer strangle the hajwk. The hawk arose before 'the hoop$iake got u chance t*> tackle. It hadn't iLseendetl more than t-.vo hundred feet when the racer tied its wing* to its b<ilv and the . hawk dropped like a wad ’of mud. thirty fret or so frojp the stool pigeon. The boopanake had been glaring nt the hawk as if he wasdisappointied. but the instant it landed it rolled right at it and commenced to thump! it cn the head with his horn. The hawk screamed and struggled violently and the racer tightened his coils around its wings and prevented it from rising. It couldn’t fight with its claws, and the hoopsnake continued to hammer it on the head and the racer to squeeze it, as if it lyul been a put-up job between ♦ he snakes beforehand to lackle the hawk in that way. The 'hoopsnake pounded until he had battered its head all out of shape with his sharp horn. In a little while the hawk cessed to stir, and tiie racer unwound himself, and the hoopsnake stopped hammer­ ing. Both reptiles gazed at the dead bird for a moment, and theu the hoop­ snake hooked his tail into his lip and the two went away together. “The opossum snake of Texas feigns death if you tap it on the back with a switch, and sometimes when you make a quick stroke at it and don't touch iL The natives assert that a ] badly scared opossum snake will re- ' main quiescent until sunset, no matter I how early in the day you scare it, ami ! then it will glide off at great speed. I j once frightened an opossura snake by switching the ground near it. Tbe snake made believe it was lifeless, and I hid in a clump of bushes and watched it It couldn’t possibly have seen me. and for an hour and forty minutes it remained perfectly motionless. It lacked two hours and twenty minutes of sundown, but I had concluded to stay there and see whether the snake would clear out. I l(jst the chance, however, for within a few minutes a pair of turkey buzzardslit on the snake together. It began to squirm and flop and beat the grass, but it had waited a little too long, for the bnzmrds pulled it in two speedily, each sailing awaywith a writhing half. “At another time I watched an opos­ sum snake for two hours, and was paid for it a little aftef sunset by seeing a monster owl pounce upon it, tie in into ADVENTURES OF A BOTTLE. In June, 1893. Lieut. H. T. Mayo, of the United States navy, in charge of the hydrographic office at Port Towns­ ------------------------------end, Wash., gave the captain of the, ^nr'beru Paciae ateamer Victoria a hfi "“ which he— u-n w-.-. ------ into bottle asked him to drop the sea when his ship was about half­ way across the Pacific on its voyage to China, so as to test the currents. The bottle, savs the Chicago Record, was securely corked and sealed and con­ tained a request printed in seven dif­ ferent languages, including Russian. Chinese and Japanese, that whoever found it should send it to the nearest custom house in the United States, with the date and the location when and where il was first seen. On July 4,1893, when the vessel was in latitude forty-nine degrees thirty-two minutes north and longitude one hundred and seventy-five degrees and fortv-two minutes west. Second Officer Dobson, of the Victoria. took the bottle and with a swing of his long arm cast it into tbe water. One morning a few weeks ago when Lieut. Mayo came down to his office he found on his desk a package wrapped in an ancient and much soiled (terman newspaper, which, to bis surprise, was found to contain the very bottle he sent on that queer errand about sixteen months before. The janitor said the package had been left there by two rough-looking sailors. Upon drawing the cork the lieutenant found a rude inscription upon the back of his carefully printed instructiom which read: “Here’s your bottle. Found (on such and. such. a date, in such and such lati---------------’ . The next time tu<U'' anu* " you cast "a K bottle '°’“ “adrift please put something else in it besides a piece ot paper." MIGH GrtN RESORTS ARE DIRECTLY OR THE LIRE OF THE Gfc and Indiana R. R. TRAY' RS CITY Otne a Charlevoix PETDSK Y Excellent Service To , arbor Spri gs arbor Point Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Peninsula Mrts Map&^ and Descriptive OF THE NORTHERN HICKJAN RESORT REGION GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. GRECIAN ENTERPRISE. It is the way of travelers to complain of the food they «a re obliged to eat in foreign countries. Whether it is an American in Europe*, or a European in America, the result is much the same. We like the things to which we are ac­ customed. When Edmond About was in Greece, he tarried mutters so fur at; to object to eating green peaches. He was in the bazaar at Athens, says the Youth’s Companion. “Wouldn't it be possible to get some ripe peaches?" he asked the vender. “I think not,"answered the Athenian. "But pray tejl me why?" “We have no good roads. If the farmers should try to bring ripe fruit to market on mule-back, it xvould arrive in the shape of marmalade." “But at Corfu, also, the peaches were green, and they have good roads, and bring the fruit to town in wagons." “Ab, well." said the man “there it another reason. The farmers have nc money, and they have creditors. They can't wait for fruit to get ripe." There, says About, yon have a fair example of the state of Grecian agricub ture. A French gardener, .being at Smyrna, noticed that the Greeks had almost nc vegetables in their gardens—tomatoes everywhere, and scarcely anything else. “Why don’t you raise other things?* he asked. “Asparagus, now. Your soil is just right. You would make a fine thing of it. 1 will furnish, you with seeds." “How soon should we get crops?” “In four years at the longest." f “Four years! Are you crazy? Do you suppose we would spend money to get something back in four years? We should be bankrupt twenty times over.’ LIBBYS BEEF Iron. Wine possesses PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any QtberCompouni. ' 1T'1» a. never talHntf Strength and Tissue Producer. a’( er of New Rich Blood. ' AND* MOST EITU'WUS BRAIN FOOD. It ii» th* surest anti beta Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerve* and the greatea friend of Weak. zmmI Suffering Women. CJLDREN GAIri S TRENG T From time of taking flrrt dose. healthy and. roCYvbblng Sleep. Litby: McNeill 4 IJtty. - • - - Ulin Stock Yxrds, Uicuo. Or go or ’'Argued by a Louisville Second*Haa* lor it (wholesale or retail) to - w. n. qoodtmr, , EVERYBODY IS SUPERSTITIOUS. The Modem Druggist. WHEAT FERTILIZERS THE HORSE SHOE BUHtt BOHE FERTILIZERS WHEAT BROWERS Sfe* One baa per acre inaurea good Wheat aod Grass Grope. Write for circular and prteea. rUlllMMW WW(* Rilnliaxwi•••1 □RanOO UNION STOCK YARDS, It brings and ro»u<>r*s. mil vigor of the stomach when priMtrated from that ayiae. Libby's Pnasphatk Bwe(.I>x>« and Wine is wholly unlike any ntker. Sold by nil Qrst clat» drugglsta If the deal­ er.yoa a*k for It Arie* to eefl you some other Instead which be tells you is fust a» good, don’t tieMew Mm. It Is some -adulterated, cheap i.ecoctioD be offers you upon which his profits are largo. Go to sonw flret-ciasb dealer "I don't believe there is a man living who is without his pet superstition/ remarked a second-hand furniture deal­ er. says the Louisville Courier-Journal. ••We constantly have people who sell us articles of household use, and •come in after a few weeks—sometimes only days—and try to buy them back again, with the explanation that they had ‘had bad luck' ever since the sale wa; made and never would have good luck again until the bargain was undone. One woman who had sold us her grand­ mother's clpck fairly wept because it was gone before she could buy.lt again. “The idea is. not confined to unedu­ A great many devices are known foi cated or ignorant people, by any means. the purpose of enabling people LU a At this very time I know a Louisville, house to see what is going on in tin business man tof great culture and re­ street without opening their windows. finement who is rigorously pursuing aq A new invention of this nature is re old wooden desk which he owned many parted from Halberstadt. Germany, be years ngo—a desk on which he made an ing a plan for so silvering glass that it enormous amount of money by a few reflects the image when looked at from lucky strokes of his pen. The desk one side, but when looked nt from the passed from hand to hand and out of ether is as transparent as ordinary his possession; he is now earnestly en­ window glass. If this is glared in b deavoring to trace it and purchase it dwelling-room window anyone inside believing that recent business reverses ean see all the life of the street, while and hard times will flee away if he can any passer-by looking in nt the win­ only stretch his legs once more undci dow will see but a mirror and nothing ♦hat nlrl <1e«k. •‘ more. This avoids, therefore, the annoyance sometimes encountered in We offer One Hundred Dollera r-winl ter a«v glazing either clear window glass ot' cm* of (’jUarrb that canuol be cured bjr IlallY ground glass, in combining- the special Catarrh (hire. _ m F. J. Ch*nev * Co.. Prop*. Toledo. O. advantages of both. One object would We. I be undemlmcd have known F. J. be that many people might stop to ad­ Chmrr lor the lm<t is vrnra. and believe him just their personal appearance at such nerfecUv honorable Id all b jalnras trancwOon* ftnanna'ly able to carry out any oN>c*lle«s mirrors. An innovation on reverse and made by their Anu. lines is that recently made’ in one of the West & Truax. Whole*Ale Dni|tri»w. Toledo. O. Klunan & Marvin, Wholesale dn«Vanderbilt ball rooms, where the win WaMla<. kMs. Toledh. O. dows by day become large mirrors by Hall'll Catarrh Cure lo taken internally, act­ ing directly npoa the blood and mamas "urfacnight through mechanical arrange­ eiiof thenymem. Price. 7Be per bottle. Hold by ments. and thus add simply but wo* all druRgiots. Testimonials tree dorfnllv to the brilliance of the scene. r Roaring Brook Wequatonsi CHICAGO,ILL, Hastings. FOR Tin MTH-3 EO TO PWHESWi 0IHIR0C 1SL8MB. Visit this Historical Island, which is tbe grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs cbout 113 from Detroit; $15 from' Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths Avoid, tbe beat and dust by traveling on the J>. & C. floating pulaccs. The atlractic-na of a trip to tbe Aisckinac region are uounirpussed. Tbt island itself is a grand; romantic spot, its riimate most invlgomting. Two new steel pasxngrr slearacn have just ixm bun: for tbe upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. ’Ihny are equipped with v’.tit modem cxkvcflitfnea. anaun.htora, rooms, etc.. iUuud<Mtcd throughout uf electricity, and are guaranteed to be on fresh water. Ehcs? steamers fa /orably compare with the jsoeat ncTtm 1 Inert iu conMruction and spewi. Four .. i’« per week between Toledo, Detroit. Alpena, Macki­ nac. Bk Ignaoe ^btnakey, Chicago. " Soo," Marquette and- Dutath. Daily-between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment .lakes traveling uu these srearners thor­ oughly enj^yaUe. Send fee illustrated Detroit, Midi. Your Daty Brtad Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ er}’. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City­ Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o tho day. Finest line o Confectionery in th ■ city. fl. E. RENEES, FROFR. �Highest ol all in Leavening Bower.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report WKS Hastings Banne Pphlinhed Tbyradays bv :• COOK • BROS. HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Milo. Our «<r.autlt eouliinies. Only 0. IS of in hid; t Pintail ’last week, with light dr vis. It Is i-avihg its effects on all growing crop?., lining h mostly finished aid Wheat harvest is general this week. Teu passenger s took the 0:28 train Ito Kalamazoo. Mr. Editor some explutatimi* ,«»r not. as you please, on terras nsAd in att article In last Banner, “Kazoo's BeaiHt.” To wit: • Cnlgrnve retired in firs:". Now if tbai is uur “Phil” tfathe must t* some error. Now we all khtjw that “tie hlt'or half a dozen can’t ret Be our Pull. Again It says Colgrore got fiijet on ••? it'nldrd grounder.” 1 know I ain a little uitiqualed. 1 have looked In Wt<»ster's rneyclopardia tur definitions of term* but 1 find 1 am ••fumbled*'. Again ,) bagger” aud s<icif a ond an •vrror,’’ Cook ••fanned”. warm day 1 can understand the last term from jnnr avoirdupois. Hicks ••struck out”. Was he Uy lug to ride three htiredr? Reyu.t'uh aud Jordan retired on first apd Dian-.vrtHl "tagned." Now Will 1 mu ’•fur.-uW” please rise up and explain. With -Vi societies formed in the last few year* fur social, ethical. Intellectual. |k»lltlcal and religious objects in view the Al­ phabet Is well nigh exhausted aud I myself tar tk'hind the times. (We think from the above tbat the intuitive knowledge of o^ir honored correspondent has enabled him Ito solve the mystery of the base ball lore, and for that reason explanations would be un­ necessary.—Ed.) .The most of our young people expect to celebrate at Goguac. ■ Blanche Tuttle has been sick the past week with canker sore throat there seems to be a good many cases of It in town. Dr. Powers aud daughter Grace visited tbe Dr's father at Battle Creek Sunday. Cora and Adda Wright have commenced taking mmiic lessons of Mrs. Louise Smith Celia Palmater, Olive Lindsay and Mrs. Schafbauser have also commenced. Mrs. Frost is visiting her daughter Mrs. Jay Prescott of Marshall. Quarterly meeting this Saturday aud Snnday at the Brick point Pennfleld. An ice cream social at R. J. Russell’s this Friday eve for Rev. Paton who Is ex­ pected here to preach nt Town Hall Sun­ day at 2 p m. and in the evening. Dan Keys and Mr. Casbmnre and A. G. Kent each have new self binders purchased of Abby aud Tompkins. Lucie Ogdens school closes this week al the Checkered. Mrs. Dwight Sackett, of Battle Creek, Is at Heury Taskers for a two months visit. Harry Spinney and wife of South Battle Caerk were at C. W. Tumpkins Saturday and Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Dr. Powers Thursday July 11th. Cherries and huckleberries are ripe and pickers plenty. Chris Wilcox, of Hastings, is visiting relatives here this week. . Mary Wilcox school has closed at the Stevens and she is at Lyman Wilcox' at present. __________________ Brush Kidce. Bertha Barnum whs home from Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Mrs. Branscbka is still III with but slight hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Henry Anders is under the doctors care. Mr. Schoco and w|fe of Hastlugs visited at Bransclika’s over Sunday. Hay and wheat will be but a light crop, owing to the dry weather. Ray Pierce has a new binder. JacobsScheurer aud daughter were in Nashville Saturday. P. R. Karns and family are entertaining company from York State. Herman Fuhr has bought \he Ed Wise place aud will soon be a resident of Brush Ridge. « E. Hart has gone to work for his brother Ira near Hickory Comers. Harvesting Is tbe order of the day. Mrs. Frank Jenkins is quite ill with whooping cough. Middleville. Miss Electa Fnrniss of Nashville visited In the .village last week. - Miss lAjtta Gam of. Hastlugs, was tbe guest of her friend Mrs. H. E. Hendriik Thursday. . Jesse Cobb aud Wm. Webb left for Bag ‘Rapids the first »f the week where they will attend school. Ray Ferguson of Grand Rapids, attend­ ed the giaduating exercises In this villas**. Bert Tinney spent Sunday in Graiid Bapichi A large crowd viewed the fire works Saturday evening. We are Indebted lo Mi M. N. Keeler for the grand display, j Mrs. A. F. Fausey and son Orlec SupState Road. daytii in the village.. H. E. Hendrick and family will spend The ladies dime society will meet with Sunday at tiie Lake Shore, the guest bf Mrs. Jane Fisher sr. next Thursday. Air*. D. Kitchen and other relatives. ' j Andrew Kennedy sold six head of cattle John Dennis of Hastings was seen On last week that netted him $110. our streets Thursday. Mr. Kelly has his nice new house nearly Lewis Fenton of Charlotte is visiting rel­ completed. ative In the village. Mrs. Hobbs jlsltel at Mrs. Wallace Carpet bugs are making house keepers! a Browns Tuesday. lot of trouble in this village. Mrs. Flqiey Marks Is expected home Wtt! Keeler and wife are at Gun Lake, from Indiana soon. for a few weeks. Costa Grove. Mr. McLtschy has purchased the Croiik James W. Wolfe Is in Ind. in the Interest property on Grand Rapids street and Be |। I of his patent fence. will make it his home. Rev. Biss will deliver a sermon to tie Ed Smith. John Marks and famlies also Knight next Sunday evening. The Knights: Claude Woothand best girl were at Thorn­ will attend in a body. apple lake Sunday. Wm. Lowden of Hastings, attended tbe Mrs. John Schantz is on the sick list. the banquet last Friday evening. The friends of G. W. Coats came from III. Me Bride, Mich, and other points n&r South UnatingB. as a reunion gathering. Harvesting has begun. Baker Bros, go to Gull lake to exhibit Rev. Grigsby will preach at the Star their mound relics stopping at other points next Sunday at 2:80 p. m. • on the way but to reach the lake the 4th. Mr. Coburn and wife visited in Irving Bronard. Sunday. •. Harvesting commenced about ten days Fred Havens is working iu Kalamazofk Mrs. C. Osgood and Mrs. Newton wtl <»arly this year. B. H. Farr who lias been in poor health start fora visit with Lowell relations Fijiday. ft for several years is very sick al this writ­ ing with no hopes of recovery. John Right and family who have been David Walling of Eaton county, was the residing in Battle Creek will move on Rnest of Thomas' Brangwln and family Isaac Wilson’s farm. Thursday night. The Womans Foreign Missionary Society Mr. Cross of Orangeville visited his which is held the first Thursday in every grandson Chris Cross,last week. month has been postponed until the second Jimmy Hendrick spent Sunday in Hopfe. Thursday as it would occur on the fourth Henry Parks entertained company Irojn this year. Allegan county last week. Charles Ford has five boarders from Work ou John Bush’s new tfsidence is Chicago. progressing nicely. The phonograph concert given by B. B. Mrs. Lawrence spent Sunday with Mo|- Bennett of Plymotb. Mich, at the Soujh es Seeber and family. Pine lake church was well attended by an Hiram Jones and wife of Hastings, took ’appreciative audience. Prof. Bennett dinner with Whitney Tanner Sunday. | understands the management of the phono­ Tho inusquitoes around Tanner lake ep- graph perfectly and the selections were teriaived a company of campers from Uni­ heard at the back part of the church dis­ ting- last week. tinctly as well as on the front seats. Ed Frosts new house'is progressing fine­ NMMbvflle. ly under the supervision of John jDswell Delayed better. Miss Jennie Jones of Lacey, is in. tiie aud Mr. Frantz of Creasy. Mrs. S. R. Rogers who has been visiting vil*:agv this week visiting her sister Mrs. relatives in Grand Rapids returned home Al H. Weber. Emmet Smith was at Kalatno, Bellevue last week Monday June 24th. W. Hail has the work on bls barn com­ Carlisle, and 'Charlotte Wednesday on la pleted. __________________ business trip. , Mn». Wells Barker is visiting relatives ■ Fillmore. <t Chester this week. A. J. Miller is quite sick but is gaining What was tbe largest crowd ever gather­ slowly. Dr. Parkhurst is the attending ed for tbe purpose of witnessing a ball physician. «ame. came together at the driving park Frank Whitney has a pew buggy. We Monday afternoon to see the Page Fence expect to see soon who is his best girl. Giants play tbe home team. Ths game Barry County. Michigan, has always was featureless as far as a contrast was ranked first in everything and still is keep­ concerned but it was well worth the prise ing her record good for If there are drier of admission to see the Giants play. pastures and poorer outlooks for the farm­ ,W. E. Buell and Lea W. Feighner took ers anywhere, we don’t want to go there. • two days trip this week through the Com looks well but if the frost-holds off country northwest of Nashville in the in- long enough may be we will have some of gerret of tbe Fourth of July celebration. tbat. ‘ < F. M. Weber and wlfs of Woodlaud It ia rumored that Mrs. Emma Beck now writes herself as Mrs. John Smith. fort aud remained over Monday to see tbe Ed Smith attended the graduating exer­ Cm! I game. cises at Hastings Friday. Mra. C. K. Schooler who hu been visitMr. Morrison and wife of Bronson are (u trteod, tn the village durinc tbe p*« visiting tbelr parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe week racurned to her home In MerabeB Wood. Tueedey. Miss Bertha Teeple closed her school in MUa Edith Alddeld of Jackaon la vieltr tbe Lowe distrlot Friday. tec friend, end relatives In tbe village. Miss Minnie Godfrey of Freeport is vis­ Geo Boil waa at Grand Kaplds Saturday iting at J. J. Wings’. «■ teilneea and Incidentally look In tho Miss Mildred Wilson is at work for Mrs. tiraud Rapid,—Indianapolis hall (aaie. Joe Wood. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Andrn, will Id re a woerriaa test Friday erenimr at tbelr A amid alorm vistted our village last borne on Waabinxioo St. In honor of the Tuesday. The smatiesi crop of hay ever known In thia team haa been gathered Id fine con­ dition. On, Friday last Paul Binns was kicked in tbe face by a home while leading the Front Albright U visiting his uncle S. E. Albright and family at this writing. Mrs. J. W. Foglesong was In Grand Rapids Thursday. Rev. W. H. Wright, of Eagle, preached at the M. M. church Thursday evening. Married. Thursday, June 27 at the home of the brides father. Jacob Schmekhcr. Miss Matic Schmelcber and Floyd Mc­ Collum, ot Linden. Mich., formerly of Freeport. Rev. H. Metzger officiating. Only the relatives and Intimate friends were present. The young people are highly respected tn Freeport and vicinity and tbelr many friends ^xtend congratulalions. fiixhbank. Same lo ibh lorallfy h»« commenced cutting wheatNorman Lake and family spent Sunday al Bristol Lake fishing. Mrs. J. I-ichty and daughter Mrs. Allie Thomas visited at David Ickes. ‘ Misses Sarah Pilgrim and Maggie Baton left Monday for Big Rapids where they will attend the Feiris industrial school. A. E. Edmonds aud wife visited Rut­ land friends one day last week. Bert Striker and family visited at J. Fancher's last Sunday. MIm Ida Bowes spent Sunday with her mother. 8. G. Hall and daughter Nina visited his mother Saturday. Dalton. C. B. Robinson and wife of Plainwell, were tbe guests of the doctor recently. .A party of young people from Prichardvllle took In the balmy breezes at Hlland Point Saturday. ' Ada Williams attended tbe commence­ ment exercises at Hastings Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jansky on the 28th, a son. f X. . Mr. Dayton and wife of Cloverdale Sundayed with their daughter, Mra. Daven­ port. 1 Mrs. W. Hr Chase is spending the week in Kalamazoo. Wm. P. Slduam and wife of Kalamaz >o are out taking care of their small fruit. . Cyril Jansky started for Cnteago Mon­ day. Ross Phelps and wife of Benton Harbor are visiting his sister this week Mrs. Dr. Scribner. Miss Flora Powlhon is visiting friends at Ionia. Mr. McCall has moved into Mr. Youngs house, vacated by Mrs. Borst. Mrs. Maggie Sharpstein Is able to sit up three or four hours a day. after an illness of three months. Cresty. Henry Willison is entertaining an uncle.. Mrs. Benj. Wait died June 25, 1895, aged 42 years. Minnie Hall was bom in tiie State of New York, Jan. 4. 1853. She came with her parents to Michigan when a child, residing in Richland. Kalamazoo county. She attended the Seminary at that place where she made many life long friends. Afterwards she taught school. At the age of 21 she married Daniel Dorr who died seven years later, leaving her with one child. In 1884 she was wedded to Benj. Wait and on the morning of June 25th after great suffering she peacefully passed away. Thus ended a beautiful life, a loving daughter, a faithful wife and devoted mother. Her whole life was fill­ ed with kind words and loving deeds and her presence was always sunshine. Be­ sides her husband she leaves three daugh­ ters the youngest only two weeks old, an aged mother and one brother who have the deepest sympathy of all. Will Darby of Hastings, is shaking bands with old friends. Little Belle Hillis Is very sick with rheumatism. riouU upon It. «?’» aa exchange. There is one re*****1 why tbe fcirmation of ice usually, but Dot always, begins at the surface- Another reason is because of ita peculiar law of expansion. Tbe grnernl law is that cold induces coo-, traction. ThU hJlds good in the caar of water only to n certain point. When Caxtleton. water has cooled down to within 7.4 de­ W. P. Eddy and wife, of Concord are grees of freezing it craaea to contract (□'Sts ot tbelr son Irwin. . as before, and, with increased cold, Misa Lydia Brumm of Reed City, is tne actually begins to expand, and con­ guest of her brother Fred. Mrs. A. Coulter and daughaer Amj or tinues to do so until It freezes. Thk Chicago are visiting Mrs. C*i« parents D expansion*cant*es the colder portions of W. Smith and wife. ’ the water to rise to the surface. Mrs. Elmore Murray and children, of Above we have said that ice does not Yankton, Dakota are making an >extinded always begin to form at the surface of the water. The exception is in the visit with relatives here. Mrs. Frank Reese formerly of this place case of what ns known as “ground" or now uf Sunfield died quite suddenly and “anchor ice.” In this case the whole was brought here for burial one day last b»>dy of the water is cooled at the same " Mrs. HlraurCoe is undertbe Dr’s care al time to below the freezing point, and the substances at tiie bottom, auch as the this writing. M. J. Santon. of Grand Ledge, visited stones and pebbles of river or lake beds, relatives here Wednesday and Thursday. serve as a nucleus or point of congela­ Hiram Hancbett, of Big Rapids. Is a tion and crystallization for the water. guest at hts daughters Mrs. Clarence This rare species of ice is farmed under such peculiar circumstances that others Bacheller. . Orto Walker and wife, of Battle Creek, than students and experimenters sel­ are visiting friends In this vicinity. . dom see it. -V be home ere long. We may have a wedding or two to re­ port next week. Lafayette and Win. Usborne went to Shelby to play in tbe band there She 4tm Mrs. Minnie Vester went to Battle Creek Tuesday.__________ _ Additional Local News Among tbwfurniture men the proapecifl for a good fall trade are flat tertpg. The democratic change hit the furniture In­ dustry probably as hard as any other In­ dustry known, with the possible exception of iron. But nuw that trade and business is reviving It is reasonable to look for a conespondlng revival along these lines. July 8th. the furniture exposition will open In Grand Rapids and lo^uit the trade the Hastings Table Company will enter the market with the finest line that they ever made. In January the outlook for this Institution was. especially brilliant, because while other table factories were closed or. running short handed and short liours the Hastings factory was rushed with orders and tbe goods it made were spoken of In highest terms by the trade. But While the revival In the furniture business the first of tbp year was only temporary, yet the Tdble factory enjoyed a good, steady run up to within the last few weeks. It is ex­ pected that the first floor at the factory will start up next Monday and the upper floors a week later, which will giveemplojwent to many more hands and distribute that much more wealth among tlk* people of this city. CRUELTY IN GREENLAND. , Barbaroiu Feature* There of the Marriage Ctntom*. For wanton cruelty in the capture oi a bride we must go t<> Greenland. There we find something mare than simulated violence in the method of capture and the means by which the girl is retained. Dr. Nanssn, in his ac­ count of his journey uAcross Green­ land,’ says that on tiie west coast mar­ riage nowadays roughly follows the lines of marriage in Europe, but on the east coast old customs prevail. A man having made up his mind to take to himself a wife, goes to the tent of a family, one of ’whose girl members meets his views, catches her by the hair or in some other equally rude way, and.drags her forth to his home. He there presents her with a bucket or , Cloverdale. Quite a number of our enterprising citi­ some useful domestic utensil, and the ceremony is complete. zens have fitted up a public croquet ground According to Baron Nordenskloid, here and much pleasure is being derived etiquette requires that the bride should therefroiiL, • Our blacksmith is quite busy during this receive hard blows. She does not sub­ dry weather. mit readily, but bewails her fate, ap­ Mra. John Doonan of Kalamazoo Is Vis­ pears with tom garments and dishev­ iting here. eled hair, and makes a show of getting Miss Alma Gillaspie is at Hastings as- away from her husband. Sometimes slating Mra. Hallett in her household du­ her grief is sincere, and a sensitive ties. European would certainly not know John Ashby jr, is working on the rail whether it was or not. He might be road section here. Miss Aanes Chipman of Richland Is vis­ tempted ‘to interfere, in which ease he would probably find himself opposed iting friends here. » A great many cherries are being skip­ by the bride as well as bridegroom. In ped from here to Kalamazoo by H. Mosh­ order that the apparently miserable woman might be compelled to remain er- < ‘ Geo. M. Conver is resting up for a week. in her new home, the barbarous cus­ H. Musher and wife visited friends at tom used to exist of branding her feet Cedar Creek last week. bo that they were too painful for her to walk. By the time they were well she could with propriety declare her­ Wheat, oats and hay are a total failure. self resitrned to her position. Potatoes and com will be a failure unless In Greenland, it is easy to tell who is. rain comes soon. married and who is not. The Esqui­ Hayden Myers has returned to this neighborhood and brought back a wife. maux women gather up their hair into ■ huge tuft on the top. tying it with a He Is living at home at present Winslow Spencer Is staying nt Hastings ribbcxi, the color of which denotes their position. A maid wears red, a married having bls eyes treated by Dr. Lowry. Mra. Minnie Lipscomb’s funeral was woman blue, a widow, black; a widow largely attended last Thursday, the rela­ anxious to remarry black and red; a tives nearly filling the church. widow too old to remarrx’, while. Not long ago a babe of Mr. and Mrs. Melies Lipscomb died In Dr. Kilpatrick's ONE HUNDRED MILLION STARS, office where they bad taken it to be doc­ llow Astronomer* Compote tho Number tored. In tbe Heaven*. Quarterly meeting was held in Mr. PurUt uh see what rlchnew of .tellur dee’s grove last Sunday. A large number of people were present. distribution la Implied by thia number Mrs. Retan is quite sick. . Dr. Carpen­ of 100,000,000 of visible .Ur., u,y» tho ter attending. Gentleman'. Magazine. It mav be J. Spencer sold a span of ponies to Rau­ eaeily .hortYt that the ares of the da Lipscomb and Bert Haskins last week. whole sky In both bembqtherea Is 41 3JS Elmer Marlow has bought tbe Blackman square degrees Thia gives S.424 .Ura farm and moved upon it to the square degree. Charles Glasgows bams burned to the The moon’s apparent diameter being ground just before daylight last Friday slightly over half a degree (»1 deg 5 morning. Cause unknown. Born to Mr. and Mra. Teal, a boy. mln ), the area of Its disk i> about oneWeight eleven pounds. Also to Mr. and fllth of a square degree. Tbe area of the whole star sphere is Mrs. Burgess a glrL Weight twelve Ita. Farmera are selling tbelr stock at great­ consequently about MO.OOO limes the ly reduced prices to save buying hay. area ot the full moon. A total ot 100 ■ 000,000 of stars gives therefore Soo stara Carlton. to each apace of sky In area to the full Miss Cora Forbes is able to be out moon. Thte seems a large number, but againstars scattered over u thickly as thia Miss Daniels of Grand Rapids, spent tbe would appear at a considerable dlapast week wllh Carlton friends. tance apart when viewed with a teleMias Uhl who has been spending a few weeks with her sister Mra. Wright, re­ «>pe of a high power. Aa the area of She moons disk contains about TSO turned to the Valley *CRy the fast of the •1'iare minutes of arc, there would not week. Our new mail carrier. Mr. Snyder com­ be kt) average of even one star to each square minute. A pair of stars half a menced his work Monday. Several have cut their wheat. It has w°“’d been some time in this section since har­ iarm a very wide double star, and with vesting commenced before tbe 4ih. star? placed al even this distance th* Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller of Hastings moon’s disk would cover about S.OOO.m spent Sunday with C. L. Smith and wife. six Umes the actnal number vUlble ia F. B Fleming ard family tavemoved to Battie Creek. Wm. Veeter spent the 4th In the Valley WHY ICE FLOATS. Qty. L. B. Carpenter Is no better. He thinks 1.1. Tfc* J“ he will go to tbe Sanitarian at Battle lee is speeldcsUy “lighter- thm> water Roas Cad will catch a nme of tall for W« tear tfeu Mr. Baater la Will italnlai i-S about to traeae, and, ttetef^’ under SaaHartan treatmt ate tepea to BUmarek'a Dlptomary. One day the Austrian embaiuiador to the federal diet. Count Rechberg, re­ ceived a dispatch instructing him to vote with Prussia for a certaifi impor taut measure, accompanied with a con­ fidential letter directing him to induce the representatives of the other Germnn states to vote against the measure and thus defeat it In his haste he handed the wrong paper to Bismarck, who read and returned it with the re­ murk: “There must be some mistake here.” Rechbcrg saw his blunder, and grew pale and excited. “Don't be dis­ til rl»ed,” said Bismarck; “yob did not intend to give me this document, and therefore you have not given it to me, uud I am’ wholly ignorant of ita con­ tents.” In fact, he made no mention of -it in his official reports, and thus won Rcchbergs gratitude, besides having him henceforth “on the hip.” Slow Work. . The late 1‘rof. Hyrtl was very fond of animals. Some years ago one of his fellow professors undertook some ex­ periments to ascertain the loss of weight in cases of starvation, using for the purpose a lot of rabbits. The sub­ jects of the experiment were weighexi every day, but to tiie professor’s aston­ ishment they gained flesh instead oi losing it. It was some time before he found out that Prof. Hyrtl had been keeping them well supplied with food. DIDN'T HAVE ANY USUAL BRAND How a Country Cooaln Made MUerabla a N«wly Mada Man About Tow*. When an adaptive young man from the far corner of some New England or western state Uvea for a time in New York, and absorbs enough of Ita atmosphere to gain the prestige of a regular boulevardier, it’s pretty hard now and again to have old times thrust upon him in the person of a primitive cousin or brother-in-law, whom he ia bound in conscience to entertain. A caw? of this kind occurred last week, in which the artless relative saw noth­ ing bnt a screamingly funny lapse of memory, while the man about town found a mortification therein which waa pretty hard to live through. A complete deliverance of tiie buin|>kin into the hands of the outfitter made •him presentable, uud then there xvas the little bachelor dinner at a Fifth avenue hotel given by the swell to all the smart men, who wanted “to meet your cousin, don’t you know." . All went merry until the wine list came forth. To be sure, the bumpkin talked too loud aad refused to under­ stand any monitory wink, but then he said nothing too badly out of place. “What wine will you have?” said the cousin, addressing him. “Hawi haw! I don't know, Cousin Dick, anything about tho wine. You’ll have to settle that yourself." “Shall we begin on a bottle of Sauterne?” ' “Lordy, how can I tell’ Anything you like!*’ shouted the red-cheeked, bullet-headed youth, who couldn’t make head or tail of the winks and looks of deadly warning emanating from the swell’s eye. People at adjoining tables pricked up their ears in amused curiosity, while the guests at the, table looked a trifle disconcerted nt the bumpkin's noise. “What,” said the swell, firmly plant­ ing his index finger on the word “Medoc," and glaring at the youth xnesmerically, so that, he might under­ stand and repeat it, “do you generally “CiniaUj-rabouted tbe youtik -n. . Hnwl Hawt IwA that grow v-1** ly nothing. Of ttrarae; How could f? Yon know that c , xl Dick. a. well a, 1 do. You wine at home, and now X.... y make, you forget all about it । ,.,Y* -Haw! Hawi-rn>d the u rrit.:. atr«ch«l out «t full length ut,d ’ aajtafnctorily for about flr,. „linut^ while a w-ntte of froaenuess ,“L J?' hla conain aad the awells look,-,I amused pity. D That friaen conaln la dead forth to family ties. In »o far a, ,;ini2* nodal recruits is onoooraed al I...., * K. Y. Herald. The Kanh Rock.,: Tr„ IHjt The greatest earUtquak- that haa erer occurred within the limit, of the United States since the dlacorery of America began In California at -tie o’clock on tbe monftng of Mareh sa, 187S. and eonUnued until the «h of April, during which time the iturfam of the earth waa continually agitated not telng jerfoctlr quiet for u much aS a Mnjtt Koment. The most remark•le thing in connection with the whole aflnir (eaneclaUy when we consider that Mount Loa, Sandwich islands, and Mount Hood, Ore., weresimuitrsneouily agitated) is the fact that the region around San Francisco did not receive » single vibration. The entire face of Into county, Cal., was changed, and thirty-four persons killed. Kxcrjndon to Reed'* Lake. Tiie Episcopal society will on July ntf, run an excursion to Reed s Lake. Grand* Rapids. Fare for round trip, 75 cents for adults, and 40 cents for children. There will be besides the numerous attractions at the Lake a ball game between Kan­ sas City and the Grand Rapids team. Train will leave Hastings at 8 a.' m. Returning leave Grand Rapids at 7 p. in. . • . I-;j- __________ •. i National EdiirMtlou*! AM<»etatloi>. Drnter Colo., July .1 to 12, •U5. For the above tbe 'Alichigau Central will sell round trip tickets at practically one fare for round trip. For particular* call at Michigan Central ticket office. Butter. 10 to 12. Eggs per duz, 9 to 11. Hides per |b..i74. Lard per lb., x lot*. PoUXoe* per bu., Wto 4“ Kyr per bu.. W. Tallow per lb.. 4. > Hay per ton. 7 to H Chicken dressed. & Beef dressed, 5 ao to r..on. Beef live. ICO. Mutton, dressed, c- Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Pou det Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Far. San Francuca. NO BIQ BLOW OUT ON THE A TH.- In Hasting*, but we are prepared to furnish you with a nice variety of Fire works For Lawn display, and at about half price of last year's cost. Don't forget this hot weather that we have the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Foods. Hams & Van ftriiiao. bEQORrtTEb CttlN/1 PORCELAIN. • •• PORCELAIN GOODS ARE STOCK PATTERNS WITH US AND CAN BE MATCHED AS READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. 4 piece seta from 25c up. vMgjk.te.teb, HI6KS oi lNol. p O DC kl P L � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-07-11.pdf c7f3f6ba3a46513a808fe0341372c4b2 PDF Text Text best Advertis^medium in Bar. Hastings Banner. County. Usual. B "’inc. Cousin r York dually youth roared routes, Je over VOL XXXX. NO. 11 HASTINGS, MICH.. JULY 11, 1895. Hastings Banner, Pub'.lHhed Thuradars br «• COOK • BROS., -i I have a complete line pf hence, dining 1—-. 0 HASTINGS, MICH 9 COUNTY NEWS. Rev. C. T. Van Antwerp and wife at­ tended tbe E. L. Convention held at Cli­ max Monday and Tuesday. ’ Miss Winnie Temple te visiting friends at Grand Ledge. J. Drummond has a sister and son from Rochester. N. Y. visiting him. Mr. Shepherd, of Anderson Ind. te camp­ ing at Pine Lake for his health. Geo. Jerome and family returned to their home in Chicago Monday after a visit with Dr. Hyde and family. Mrs. Russell, of Ohio, has been the guest of relatives. H. Farr is very ill. Carl Brown has gone to Hastings to work In tbe furniture factory. One of Mason Holcombs horses which he wanrtrying to lead oft the reaper struck him In the face and knocked out some teeth and bruised him quite badly. W. Murphy’s family of Battle Creek have been visiting at L. Lovelands. Bert Armstrong and wife spent Sunday with her parents. We congratulate Mr. Armstrong upon hte'success at securing so estimable a young lady for a life partner, though we much regret the loss of so worthy a member of society. Mtes Mount, of Jackson, is tbe guest of Mrs. Keyes. ’ A would be burglar invaded the house of Mrs. Wilcox Saturday night. Sh« first discovered him near her bed and sprang up but he threw herback onto the bed and threatened to murder her if she called for help, however she again sprang to her feet and gave him chase, he tied and made good his escape through a window. Mrs. WRcox is very certain she recognized the intruder. A Holland minister from Grand Rapids, preached at the M. E. church Sunday. The W. F. M. S. will be entertained by Mrs. McBain. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Storm al tbe Gome of the latter on Wednesday. Mrs. Done hue and children of “ Battle Creek are guests of relatives. of the ery of Carriages, Road Wagons, Buggies, Lumber Wagons and Farm Trucks. reh 88, <th of ur'Me luted, imark? whole that b and eoualy region r 1. ud y 17th Grand nts for There actions > Kan• Train turning Call and examine and get prices. Dearer Antral -tically ieular.-, I My $40 Lumber Wagon is a Beauty £ IRA VAN VALKENBURGH >wder »nciscx Hardware Man UT ^PECIAL ATTENTION! That Racket J list arrived some more patterns of Dress Goods. They are dandies at Phln Smith’s. ire ou of nd icelot he un Chas. S. Knight 2-“"’J Oman•Piano RobuIldBr And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line o( business. • Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. Xew Bellows. Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. • New Ree«,Is made from 30 to 50 cents each. FIRST-CLASS REFERENCES Furnished. All work guaranteed and prices to uit all. t Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address. . ■ . ■* Chas. Sylvester Knight, ian Hastings, Mich we Gan t Show our Goods in ®ur new front this week but you can see an elegant line by stepping inside. Just got a lot of New Shapes and Colors IN HATS And some Tan and White Duck Pants for the boys. Farrell & Cowan, THE CLOTHIERS. 3 Fourteen Dollar Baby cabs for seven Dollars each at the Racket. Who want’s one? See how cheap you can buy Sprinkling cans at Phln Smiths Racket store. The cheapest place in Berry Co. to buy Kitchen Tin Ware te at Phln Smiths Tlgcket. So hot and dry, everyone te attending to tbelr own affairs, so not much news. Harvest has begun here with very poor results. Some wheat is hardly worth cut­ ting. Mrs. IL K. Stanton who has lieen very low with catarrh of the stomach, is at this writing a little better. • A good crowd enjoyed the picnic at Use lake tbe Fourth. Mrs. Ed. Thetbrick. of Otsego, is the guest of her parents at present. We learn that Orlte Van Horn and wife are home from California and the former in very poor health. Mrs. Evie Smith, of Ind. Is home the guest of her grandmother Mrs. IL Stanton. tthulrz, Mrs. C. Boniendorff Is in, Middleville caring for her daughter Mrs. Weyennan who is very sick. Gary Crook and family spent last week with Hastings relatives. Ada Illick Is working for Mrs. Grant Otis during Orpha Meads sickness. Hereafter church services will be in the evening. Dr. Smith and wife and - Dessa Starling, of Iron River, Wisconsin were guests at S. A. Stanleys last week. Shultz was represented at Gull .lake. Wood laud and various other places the 4 th. Ten quart Palis 12c. Pms Smith, * Racket. Dippers 3c. 5c. 7c. 10c. Phin Smith. Nilllnerv we do not stop at cost. Phin Smith. At the Racket. A few Shirt Waists to close out. See us. • Phin Smith. At the Racket. The Racket Store without a doubt has the nicest snd cheapest line of Hosery of any one in the city. Special Sale on Ladles underwear at the Racket of Phln Smith next to Goodyear’s Drag store. Silk Gloves and Mitts’ tbe best In the City for tbe Money are at I’hin Smith’s. Home Missionary Society meets at the church next Friday p. m. expect our clothes will be put In good repair and a column of Items for next week. A slight rain at 7 o’clock this a. m. (8.) Yes. Mr. Editor the writer understands -Base Ball Lore" 00 years ago when tally was kept by some aged person by cutting notches on a long stick, but* these new fangled terms areabout as interesting read­ ing as Mayor Pingee’s fight with the com­ mon council and tbe citizens railway of tbe city of Detroit. My vision of the future operations of Barry Co. Circuit Judges, congressmen and even governor are all banished when those confounded ’‘Darkies" knocked out the wind of Barry county at Woodland on the 4th. Yes. for once ’1 am humiliated—See. Miss Cyntha Craven spent Sunday with her parents. 0 So Cool Corsets see them at Phln Smiths. .Charley Wright te home from Spokane Clocks Warranted and sold at half price Falls. Wash. to close out see Phln Smith. Jesse Vester has gone to Grand I^dge A few more of those Hammocks left for to visit a college .chum. Wheat Is a light crop through this sec­ A Bargain see us. tion. Many won’t get much more than Phin Smith. their seed. Do you want Hats. Flowers or Ribbon* Don't talk to Dan \arger al»out hard see us and save your money. times. He has fallen heir to a 12 lb boy. Phin Smiths W. R- Vester, Devltt Grames and Claud When in want of Ladles Oxford or Rogers took the bicycle route to Grand Rapids the Fourth. Walking shoes if you dont see Phln Smith Born to Frank Gamble and wife last Sat­ at the Racket you will pay more than you urday a son, need to save your money. Willis Carpenter and Clinton Archer Have you tried a pair of those Famous of Battle Creek, rode their "bikes" through Pant* vet? Well Thin Smith I* making a to Carlton and spent Sunday with friends, special run on them now up at the Famous returning Sunday evening. Saturday was a warm day.for berry picknext to Hendershotts. Boys Knee Panto from 95c up you can­ era. MIm Irene Miller and George Ann Y enter were both badly overcome by tbe not match them for the money in Hastings. 001 Phin Smith. hCMra. Caln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Remember the only pl«ce„jo Gentlemens Ties for 95c I* at Phln Smith* Famous store. You ought to »re tb« Bit, go when we «n fit, Prieebuo object. Shorten and Mr. Baine aud family of Da­ kota have moved into our town. Mr. -B. has bought a farm on the State Road. Mr. S. te Mill looking for a farm that suits him. __ _________ Cloverdale. Certain young men who rrelde wot tar from Uaatlnim. when al borne, bare made ibem-elvea wmewbat notorious In ibla vlelnlty of late: ibelr remale eompanlona not belnit Ju,t what they should be. The Fourth waa celebrated at Acker a Point In good atyle, Wm. laiwden made an Interesting speech and all who were pres­ ent seemed to enjoy the coolness altorded Famous. Pnix SMITH. by the beautiful shady »ro«. ____ The ceremony ot baptism will bo ad­ Mens Shoes are going at less than cwt to dore outfit Phln Smith, Ffimoufi »tore. ministered at the chnreh on all raodH.Ua who pteeenl themaelaea. for that parpore We w,nt jour eg®>. P»IS 8“ITHat 8-W P- m.. Sunday. It any dealre to be Imraeraed an adjournment Io tbe lake will tie tiad at tbe close ot tbe church exerelse*. 1 core more ot tbe F.mou» Men, S«*, Just nrrh ed tor rele at Ire, price U»“ others pay for them. Phin Smith. At the Famous. Headquarters for Doni rorimt we Mens and Boys outing shirts up at the FHIN SMITH - of any paper in tke County. \ WHOLE NO 2091 Conrad Kahler had a colt bitten by a rattle-snake last week. The oolt is recov­ ering under the treatment of Dr. Waddig. Obed Chamberlain te at Delton this week plastering the house of Dr._ Scribner. Wm. Clancy of Chicago, who has been enjoytag our fishing and other privileges for the past few weeks has gone home. Mr. Clancy during bte recent stay here and also during his residence here two years ago has made many warm friends and wftl always b? welcomed bv this entire com­ munity. During the World’* Fair Mr, Clancy spared no pains to provide for the entertainment and comfort of his acquain­ tances who.visited tbe Fair from Clover­ dale. • Frank Stueiker bad bis eye quite badly injured the Fourth by a cannon firecraker. Tbe ball game tbe Fourth resulted in a victory for Freeport. Miss Lillie Culler returned to HastingsSunday. • Quarterly meetings at the U. B. church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. G. W. Mylne is recreating at Macatawa Park this week. H. Culler and wife visited at* N. Brayton’s a few days last week. Misses Myrtle Riegler and Doi lie Hummel of Wingston. Ohio, are visiting port relatives and friends. Rev. Keillor has returned from Chattan­ ooga where he has been in attendance at the National Epworth League convention. Mies Mitered K&wleadrrwho lately grad­ uated >t the high school at Nashville te spending her vaeoGon with Mrs. Eliza Pal­ merton. John Galligar has moved Into bis new More. ’ Our band boys are rendering some good music under tbe instruction of John Gil­ son. We have noticed considerable prickly lettuce on our streets. We think it would , be a good plan tor our marshal to see that It Is not allowed to go to seed. It certain­ ly comes within the category of noxious weeds and as such overseers and highway commissioners must see that they are cut twice each year, in June and August, and no farmer cau afford te let eoe single plant mature seed. Jay aud Nellie Snyder, of Chicago Hight, are spending a few days with Woodland friends. hMtes Jennie Lamb Is spending a few offVs in Woodland. Claude Hough and John Ketchum of Nashville were in our village Bunday. Frank Holly was wslueky Monday, hte finger getting caught in the sprocket wheel of his bicycle. Frank te bow minus tbe Index finger of hte right hand and will fool with tbe sprocket wheel bo more. Miss Emma. Biaer ot Grand Rapids, was In town a few days last week. Frank Mime is building a new elevator here. As the editor of tbe Woodland News intimated the America* Eagle was snatch­ ed bald-headed here on the Fourth and the tall feathers scattered broadcast. We think the Page Fence Giants secured most of them. Clarence Rogen of Carlton was lu our village Monday. We had a shower Monday- morning. It laid the dust for about five minutes. Uncle Joseph HJlberk who has been very feeble died Sunday. The funeral oc­ curred at tbe residence of Lawrence Hil­ bert Tuesday. The funeral of A. I. Sprague, of Coats Grove, was largely attended by Woodland Odd Fellows. Our council appointed several special police for the Fourth, but we had a quiet and orderly crowd, consequently no ar­ rest were made. And still we have no rain and most of the farmers look blue. , Several games of chance were licensed in our village on the Fourth, such as the paddle wheel, chuck luck. etc. At the school meeting Monday night John. Vella and E. A. Sawdy were re-elect­ ed trustees for the term of three yean. Hickory Corners. Wanted—At this place a copious shower of rain. Vegetable life seems to be al­ most extincL Wheat harvest te over, and tbe small amount grown this season all secured. Many people hereabouts celebrated the glorious Fourth; some found pleasure at the resorts around Gull lake: while others who enjoy being in a big crowd and tots of dust weftt to Battle Creek, and other places. Some pieces of wheat were so short, a binder could not get it, therefore it was cut with a reaper and raked .with a horse rake, something rarely seen In this local­ ity. W. T. Barber has so far recovered from his repeated drawbacks, as to be able to be al>out the house and yard. Tbos. Pennock remains very ill. with but slight hopes of his recovery. J. M. Cadwallader Was thrown from his binder one day last week, bruising him­ self quite severely. A. G. Cortrigbt/and family leave Thurs­ day to camp for a few days at Beechwood on tbe sborqp of Wall 1 .ake. Elmer Legacy fell from the gate post while playing with Flossie McCoy one day last week, fracturing his arm. Will Elliott has hte new house well un­ der way. C. McCoy’s tank wagon is kept qpite • State Road. busy drawing water now-a-days. Mrs. Wattaee Brown left for Indiana Miss Sadie Harkness closed a very snc- Monday to visit friends. ' . cessful term of school In the Burdick disAn ice eream soeial ,*w»s held at Mr. trict last Saturday. < Col well’s last Thursday. A very pleasant time wae passed, all agreeing it was a very Our celebration was a success, although good way to spend the Fourth. Mr. Cotton and wife, and Mrs. Mcthe eagle didn't scream as loudly as in for-, mer years, owing to the effect of the hard Knlglit aud daughter Flora attended tbe funeral ©I A. 1. Sprague at Coats Grove times and the dronth. Everybody had a good time and nothing occurred to mar tbe Sunday. enjoyment of the occasion. Tbe oration by Rev. Appleton was fine and the rest of the program was well carried out. A son arrived at Herbert Packers July 4 Mrs. Henning aud son of Detroit are vis­ and wa® warmly welcomed we did not iting at .John Hendershott’S. learn hte weight. Miss Alma Strong is home for a-visit. Mrs. John Tasker is sick at this writing. A good many from thia place attended . Miss Exheiyn Whalley, of Nashville was the dedication of tne church at North Irv­ tbe guest of Llbble Moore three days last ing Sunday. week i Miss Eliza Gervln leaves us this week. Preside* Dodds, of the West Michigan She has taught in this victnlty for several Conference was tbe guest of G. W. Tomp­ years and has many friends. A number of kins’ family Saturday and Sunday. the young friends gave her a surprise last Mrs. Louise Seger te al Battle Creek Friday evening at Mr. Hill's-and an enjoy­ able time te reported. Mrs. Henry Mayo died Friday July 5tb. Dr. Ben Lee of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ froaa the elects of an operation performed* day with hte parents. on Tuesday k> remove a tumor. Funeral Mrs. Sarah Balch of Kalamazoo visited was held at the liouse, Rev. Branch at John Hendershott’s-last week.. Nashville attending. She was burled in Dick Poff played ball at Caledonia* JuJy the Center Cemetery, she leaves a husband and three children one of whom is married. 4th. . Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter of itiddiavlll* Battle Creek were in town Sunday andatArthur Smith of Denton, was the guest tended the meetings held by Bev. Paton. of hte uncle A. O. Wilkinson last week. The social at R. Russell’s Friday eveDon Putnam was the guest of Chrltoo was a successful and pleasant affair. Ten friends last week. dollars was realized from the sale of ice The M. E. Aid society hold an ice creaoa social at tbe residence of Mvs» Mitchell’s Tbe school meeting Monday evening Friday evening. was largely attended, the ladles came out Mrs. Belle Wright and children are vte- and it enjoyed immensely. Bert Shepard iting relatives in the village. was re-elected Moderator. Webster Hast­ MIrs Edna Campbell enterjaiued Imm- ings comes back, to us as teacher for tbe cousin Miss Randall, of Bay City over Sun­ coming year and everybody Is well pleased. day. Miss Lizzie Lawrence of Grand Rapids te the guest of her sister Mrs. Guy DettolI*. Harvesting te completed. Miss Mabie Southwick left last week for This locality Deeds rain' badly; i Olivet where she attends tbe Summer Miss Floy Williams was the guest of her Normal. * The Mizpah Lodge. No. fc. Rathbone aunt Mrs. Norwood of Delton Tuesday. Miss Ida Kuestrick visited her sister Stetera. of Grand liapids .entertaliwd the Rathbone Stetera of this village Saturday near Delton last -week. A number of Hastings ..people were at evening. Claud Williams of Citicogo visited Miss Wall Lake Sunday. The picnic at Ackers Point Joly 4; was Genie Hill a few days last week. Henry Talbot died at the home of bis quite largely attended. Mrs. Llbble Hart of CIoverd«le will brother Robert test Friday, Funeral was entertain the Ladles Aid on Thursday. held at ttw house Sat antey. Mrs. Hannah Whittemore, of Climax, Messrs. Miner and Geo. Keeier with visited Mrs. Wm. Kuestrick last week. their wives Sundayed at Gun lake. Mrs. Walldorff and Mrs. Dell Buell Jesse Putnam ban seeured a position in visited near the Hendershott school house Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ward aud children, of Detroit are last Friday. Tbe Saints held grove meeting near visiting her starter Mrs. Wilkinson of thia Shultz last Sunday. villageA reeeptloa was given the junior B. Y. P. V. Tuesday evening at the Baptist par­ Awanbd' sonage, by the Pastor and hi* wife. Highest Honors—W<Mdd’» Mrs. Cora DeGolte visited over ^Sunday with Grand Rapids friend*. David Paulson is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids and Muskegon for a few day*. ‘ ______ WoodUml Our grass and wheat crop are nearly a failure, meadow* are not yielding more that X ton of hay 10 ,he acre- whe«t will be about X of * crop. If we have rain soon oats will be,about X of a crop but if rain bold* off very much longer eat* will be a failure. Corn hasn't suffered much but soon will. Pasture fields are entirely dried up and yield no feed. People who have low grounds are best off this summer. F. P. Palmerton was in Nashville Sun­ day. Herman Wheeler has re turnerI from Ben­ ton Harbor where he has been visiting tbe MOST PERFECT MADE. past week. A. E. Snuggs and family of Musksgun K pure Grapd C.czm cf Tartar Powder. Fre* are spending a few day* here with rela­ rotp Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, tive* and frtends. YEARS THE STANDARD. BAKING powder �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. | EAD FOB ™E farmer. TERRIFIC TORNADOES. ' i How the Wilson TarifT la Aflectins the Producer. They Rage Over a Wide Portion Oplnloujon Child Labor. wt Com­ I Postmaster General Wilson is going In an opiniota ^iven to Labor 2 of the Country. | about the country declaring that the missioner Morse Attorney <General ,1 i democratic tariff law is working in a Maynard / holds th it fart irie i riqnot fet around the uhiM labor cli.tsaia ■ satisfactory condition. If that is the the factory inspection bill p^su* 1 by case then it must .lie helping farmers in Chapter of Horthe lost le;isliiure by sabie-:i i * con­ n gratifying manner, for the country tracts. The commisMon ■r.-t* imosetors was informed when the measure was found that the law wai being cradei under discussion that it was designcd Lake Geneva, Wia.. July 8. -- A inthi -wayjj^mia.7 manufacturers In to help agriculturists. It will be remembered that republic­ heavy storm passed over here Sunday Detroit, Gran I Rapid > and other cities. ■ afternoon about 4:3a which unroofed The attorney general holds that no ans fought strenuously against making child under 14 years of age shall be al­ changes whichavould affect farm prod­ buildings and demoralized shade trees. The steam launch Dispatch capsized in lowed. suffered or- permitted to labor ucts, as they held that any change of in any manner in any factory owned, that nature would disastrously affect the lake and Dr. John E. Bogan ano bis wife. son. father and sister and operated or controlled by ant' com­ the farming interests. How their predictions have been vor- Engineer John Preston were drown pany, whether said child is employed ! and paid directly by said institution or . ified will be found, in Qic official statc- cd. Chicago 1« Visited. j meats that have been prepared by gov­ by an agent or contractor. CHtCAOtf. July 8.-With little warn­ ernment officers. These show that in ing of its terrific death-dealing force Against Her Father’s Wishes. J the first eight months that the law was Against the earnest wishes of her .■ in operation there wm an increase of and destructive character, a wind and rainstorm such as Chicago has not father. David Whitney. Jr., the multi­ from 50 to 500 per cent in farm impor­ as compared with the first eight seen for years, broke upon the city about millionaire of Detroit. Miss'Flora A. . tations ___________________ Whitney was married to Rudolph A. ;..... | months of the .... McKinley law. T_. There > 5:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Demme, of Berne. Switzerland. The wns ' not a single article of. farm . pre­ complete result is not kno'vn. but it is Il is a constant round of care and toll from which there is no escape. How ee- groom, who is wealthy, met MisshVbit- diction which did not show increosed certain that some lives were lost on ser.t isl, then, are health and strength, and ney in Detroit a year ago and pressed imports, while nearly all agricultural Lake Michigan by the capsizing of yet wit h how many women these are al- his snit. but her father refused his exports have decreased many millions boats at the mercy of the hurricane. topet her tacking. They are tired all day consent to the nuptials, stating for a Terrine Rains. . The importation of farm products and unable to sleep at night. In this con­ time that they could not take place from August I, 1894, to May 1, 1893, The duration of the storm, so far as dition the system will soon breakdown. under his roof. He had no personal under the new law amounted to‘over the rain taras concerned, did not exceed Restore the Strength, objection to Demme, but disliked the 865,000,000 in value, against $29,000,000 two hours, but the wind remained high overcome that tired feeling, build up the idea of his daughter marrying a for­ in the corresponding months of the until a late hour. Probably 100,000 peo­ system by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla o_ ______________________ preceding year under the McKinley eigner. Some time ago he relented to ple were caught in the city parks . before it is too late. This great medicine the extent of having the marriage- law. This, it should be remembered, awav from a place of shelter and were is exactly what overworked women need. take place under his own roof, but relates exclusively to the class of wet to the skin before finding a cover. It makes pure, rich blood, creates an ap­ petite, gives strength to the nerves. gave the couple no wedding present I articles which come into competition Thousands of these unfortunates were ----- -------with the products of the farms of thin on wheels and they got even a worse, staio Hoard of Health. 1 country, and includes animals, brcu.ldrenching than those on footReports to the state board of health stuffs, eggs, feathers, flax, fruits, hay, Appalllng Ix>M of Life. by fifty-one observers in different parts hemp, hides, hops, cotton? .provisions, St. Louib. July H—Thursday morn­ of the state during the week ended seeds, rice, tobacco, vegetables and ing last telegraphic reports began to June 29 show that cholera morbus and wook * On' " ' the other '* * there ’ hand has arrive in this city of rains' at west­ remittent fever increased and pleuritic been, since the new law went into ef- ern points. These reports grew in Prominently in the public eye today. decreased in area of prevalence. Con- ( feet, a reduction of many millions in numbers Friday and covered a sumption was reported at 165 places, 1 exports of farm products, snch us large territory -indicating that the Hood’s Pills tire. All draggUt*.* 2Sr. scarlet fever at twenty-nine, typhoid the hay, hops, oilcake and meal, 'seeds, entire eastern "watershed of the Rocky fever at, ten, diphtheria at seventeen. ( vegetables,’ corn, wheat,' flour aud mountains, from the Nebraska and measles at fourteen, and smallpox —”----- meats. It is apparent that the first Iowa lines to Texas was swept by & at Detroit. Olivet, Battle Creek and year of the n<jw law will show a loss. storm. Friday night the severest blow rati- fap such pa.-itiuns at the Grand Rapids Businc«« ‘L’ollr<c, Shorthand, and Normal School. Dauby. ’ of more than 8100,00),003 to the farmers came. • For Catalogue, address A- *L Parish, Propr. of the country alone in the increased The storm focus embraced an area of imports and decreased exports of the. 200 square miles,' with the southwest­ ■fe ChU-kcnicr1. l n<U.h Diamond Brand. The jury in the case of Dr. Dcunis classes of articles which they produce. ern comer of Missouri as the center. * ’<«• U>» *■“>> <•', .mThe following tuples show the im- The greatest loss of life is reported ■ is-fe'X OriainalaadOalyaraatM. A Em,ly Hull, failed to agree at Djtrolt u of farm pruducv, during the first ware, alvtya reUaM*. l*»ik« 14\ .fter being put nearly twenty hour, ci ht montll5 lmdl.r lhe nc„. lsw com. from Winona, Mo.,vCherc eleven corpses have been found, with as many more and were dhtcharged. Emily Hall waa d „.ith lh, f In thc At Baxter Springs, in brought from Eng and laat Mu.ry by.; BpondinK m„nth. of the preceding year missing. Rev. Jonathan Bell, an Engl.Ji clergy-. nnil<.r t|w McKtok>J. law. „ls0 lhc ex. southwestern Kansas, five wc.re .killed man her betrayer, and placed tn the ‘ u in Ule flrsl ten months „f the and eleven seriously injured by u cy­ hospital of Mra. Sto.in Lane, where nl compared with the clone that accompanied the storm. Seaman was the physl^an. Mra. Lane edrresponding ten month, ot the pre- One was drowned at Columbns and PARKERS was yet to be tried. | ceding year under the old law It will two at Ottawa, Kan. At Van Buren. HAIR BALSAM a mother and her babe In a Box Car Thro. t>.,o i ** °b“rred that there is an increase Ark.. were drowned. A family of , five Samuel Jellep. a colored colored man importation, of every article Samuel Jellep, a man of of SagSag-, in encamped on the bankA of Fish inaw. was released from a locked box produced by the farmers and a reduc­ creek in the Indian territory. Satur­ car in the yards of the Cincinnati, Ham­ tion of thc exports of nearly all the day nothing of them or their belong­ ilton & .Dayton railroad at Cincinnati. important farm products: ings was found except a part of their iMPoara He had been confined seventy-eight ttau'er /Ac wagon on a pile of drift wood. At hours. His feet were cut aud bruised HHron Thomasville. Mo., where the rain* - taw. law. t from pounding and kicking on the was 4- inches in one hour, el.437.752 I <4493.219 AnlMatl door. He said he entered the car in B9r.nl, \7rf73»« 2-W.MO | five persons were loat. UneonW.374 Toledo, O., to rest. L3»Zy97 I Armed’ 7 hr Lrndlui: Uoimen story of reports are received of 6H.0S) K Hiri ll-a. C4« fACLTlH. \\ Fcathora 526.538 loss of life as follows: Tia-ee at Fay­ Gen. Devlin’s Successor. Fruits.... 1^04.468 etteville, Ark.-, one at Paoli. Kan.; one 497.841 The vacancy caused by the death of !|ay 132 167 at Richards, Kan., and six of 'a hunt­ Quartermaster General Devlin " “ ‘has Hides.’.*.*?'. 5.ZI0.OXJ ing party in the Indian territory. This 463.OU been filled by the appointment of Gen. Hops Provisions. M®J30 gives a known and probable loss of James II. Kidd, of Ionia, ex-commander Rico........ 1.447.997 2.4>0.3!l forty-three lives. Tliis total will be in­ 545188: of the Michigan department, G. A. R. Seeds. RHT-tJ fiflt Information Tobacco.... fl. 197X0 8.67N.21& creased when the receding water per­ Charles T. Deland, of Jackson, will Vie Veeetjb.ej, 2.703.88.-. . I.MM.119 mits a thorough search. 8JMUR7 state statistician under the law which Wool 18.971,9*3 will take effect September 1. MORTGAGE /ALE. Totals'.... ? 7.122.362 W1J08.HJ The loss in property can be placed in EXPORTS. Default ha^iiu been nnie In the pa vine r t of Hay... 6751032 ►86.804 the millions. Dwellings, feucea and a certain sum of money secured to be paid ov u Hops...... . 3177.483 1.601.716 email) indenture! of mortgage bearing dale farm buildings were carried off An earning* statement for the month Vegetables. I.S3U.27I 1.30J.750 November Gib. 1«X>. made. executed and decake und me }. 7.881.S2J 5.773.258 and wagon and railroad bridges llvere-1 by la*vl <1. liubliell ami Mary A. ilii*»- of, April -issued by Railroad Commis­ OU 7.871 I beil, ht» wife, to the undersigned John W. sioner Billings shows the Michigan Seeds swept away. Thirty < of the Corn 27.1C8.O7V 10.430.on Klrhy. which mortgage was recorded In the 53 bffi 878 buildings in Winona suc­ SMB <«3 nffije of the register of deeds for Barty. County, earnings of all railroads in the state Wheel. '........................... W4W.789 42.712.156 cumbed. Five residences, a church Michigan. »n the 6th da» of November. IW) at to have been $2,507,974. or $253,382 in Floar Provisions1:0.442^06 114.206.208 2 o’cl «ck. p. in In liber 33 of mu-tgages on page excess of the earnings of the same BreadsiutTi (all)147.54i.63S 93.200.004 and a warehouse went djwn at Baxter H® and on which mortgage lb»n> la cIaIuiml to These figures, it may then b6 said, Springs. Six bridges went out in Rus­ be due at the date of -his notice for principle period one year ago. and tttterest Hie sum of three hundred mid cast a curious light on Mr.Wilson’s sell county, Kan. About Jefferson City. fourteen dollars and thirty-one cents and no Michigan Bar Association. declaration that the democratic tariff Ma. many square miles of growing proceedings tit law or In equity having been The Michigan Bar association in sea- javr is working in a satisfactory con- grain were covered with debris. Traffic instituted to recover trie snm mj secured by nod remaining unpaid ou said mortgxge or any sion at Lansing elected the following dition. What he means by 'a satis- on the Fort Scott & Mepiphis railway p -rt thereof. | factory condition” is not clear aa it is temporarily suspended. Reports of Notice ts therefore hereby given that by vir- °®ce”: ttu- of the power of sale In said mortgage con­ C^S..r » Obnously It a»e, -oc mean damage to property other than above tained and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the land and premises Detroit: secretary. Ralph Stone, of Grand , prosperity of the American farm- noted conje from five points in Kansas, de«.-ribed In said mortgage, to-wit: AH those Raplds; treasurer. ArthurC. Denison.of Grand , ers.—Albany Journal nine in Missouri, six in Arkansas, two jM»-crs or parcels of Ihii i lying and being situ­ Rapids. 1 r---------------------- :— in the Indian territory. The storm ate in ttir town of Irving in the countv of OPINIONS AND POINTERS. Barry and Htato of Michigan and describ­ spent itself in Illinois, but having lost ed as follow*: The nerth half of tbe After a long investigation Saginaw ।----- HFIn -- „— pro- its force proved a blessing to crops. with IimIC of the north east quarter and 1890 Gor. Boies ------thought th«* uortli wmt quarter of north east quarTown Nearly Demohahcd. was ruining the country; now of section number eighteen <18) (a township valley lumber dealers have discovered Torrr., Kan., July S.-A heary wind tour <41 north of range number nine (») west, that the railroads have been discrimin-1 he seems to think it is gold. Pity the containing eighty acres of land be the same ating against them in the matter of ' sorrows and rain lornado.truck the little town of a poor old man. — lowa State RZ‘rrr‘wa nt • v^«v. _t----- --mor* or less according to the United States s«rot Canton Sunday afternoon and near­ wv thereof will l»e nolil Rt publjc vendue tD the freight*rates east and that thereby Register. highest bidder for cadi at the north front: door Chicago was getting undue advantages. l^“The democratic deficiency policy ly demolished It. Barna and honaea of the nntrl house. In tbe city of . Itastirgs. In Barry Countv. Blate of Michigan, (said court i John C. Bodering, of Port Huron, will be fully illustrated in the presi­ were o.erturncd and destroyed, not a house being tne place of holding tbe Orcutt one of the Battle Creek train wreckers, dential vote of 1890. And it will be a alnvte building in town escaping In­ Court for said county of Barry) on the ID:!] day of Juiv, A. D. IKK. at ten o’clock In the I fore­ was bailed out of jail by his father and deficiency which cannot be remedied jury. A score of people were Injured by dying timber. noon to pav the amount due on Mid morrgniie immediately rearrested on the charge by a bond issue.—Toledo Blade. Including the cost of this foreclosure allowed by Two Killed in Georgia. ^“Cleveland says he is not seeking of assisting prisoners to escape. law. • a third term, and as a third term is Att.anta. Ga., July 8.-Two persons Dated. Kalatuazoo. Michigan, April 6th., 1883. Neil Cowell, an electric lineman, be­ Johx W. Kinur. not seeking him their chances of com­ were killed by a cyclone in Putnam XM-gnuM, UQr,W‘- . came entangled in the live wires at De­ ing together are hardly worth talking county late Sunday afternoon and per­ troit and was killed. Attorney for Mortgagee. KaUmazoo. haps twenty were seriously injured. about.—St Ldhis Globe-Democrat. A long lost daughter, Meta Moore, is Micldgnn. QTThe democratic newspapers will The list of fatalities may run up said to have been recently found by her to ten. continue to talk about rows in the re ­ MORTGAGE SALE mother at Philip Buckhout’s in West Storms Elsewhere. publican party long after Bushnell has Default having been made la Ibe conditions Oahtemo. Chicago, July 8.— Reports from the been inaugurated governor of the state, •vf a certain mortgage made by Charles .1. It is alleged that a pension spotter Knickerbocker aud wife Lenora M. Knick­ following points tell of great damage erbocker to Alexander Foster dated October has been at work in Allegan during Foraker occupies Brice’s seat in the to residences, stores, crops, stock and l«to, A. 1). W7. and recorded In the offlee of tbe the past few days. His modus oper­ senate, and McKinley is safe in the farms by storms of Friday and Friday Register of Deeds, for the County ot Barry and white house. Take away from the state of Michigan. ou tbe rath day at October and! is to blackmail a veteran into giv­ A. D. 1B87, tn Liber 70 of Mortgage*. on page ing him five dollars for not making a democratic press the imaginary repub­ night: Weir Qty. Kan.-. (Mtawa, Kan.JfiW. on which mortgage there is claimed to be lican row and it would have nothing Jefferson. Tex.; Fargo, N. D.; Jeffer­ due at inc date of this notice tbe sum of Two report on his case. upon which to base its political argu­ son City, Mo., and Highland City, Ill. Hundved Forty-four Dollani and Ninety, tour Frank M. Witbeck, of Chicago, presi­ ments.—Cleveland Leader. cents, and an attorney's fee of Fifteen Dollars provided lor in said mortgage* and no suit or dent of the Witbeck Lumber company ty Munhall, the English statisti­ proceedings st law havlngbeen instituted to re­ Dm Moms, Ja.. July 8.-The census , cover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or of Ewen, bad David A. Nease and cian, figures up that from 1860 to 1890 ofluwt, estimated upon returns reJoseph Totten, of Ewen, arrested for any part thereof: Now, therefore, by virtue ot tbe power of tale alleged embezzlement. They have sued the United States shows an increase of eeived from fifty of the ninety-nine forty-nine billion dollars in apparent contained in said mortgage, and tbe statute In W11i *?w B W>fc«on of *:»eb case made and provided, notice Is hereby Witbeck for false imprisonment, put­ wealth. That was in thirty years of wives that on Saturday, tbe seventh day of ting damages at $20,000. < 2,009,288, a gain of 127.392. or 6 2-3 per republican rule. We have already lost, September. A. D. 18 *5. at ten o'clock In thefore cent, since 189a From 1835 to 1890 The Coldwater district M. E. camp according to the democratic New York noon, I shall sell at Public Auction, to the high­ est bidder, at the North front door of the Court meeting will be held at Peninsula the gain was 157,826. World, several billions of wealth in two grove, /north of Coldwater. August 1 years of democratic rule, and still there toll.' n AMIXOTOX, July s. -Th. bnra.11 of are men who continue to talk about Cornelius Ryan, inmate of the state the prosperity of democratic times.— navigation received preliminary «•ary to pay the amount due on said Btoruraie. ■with eight percent interest, aud all lend costs, prison at Jackson, had his leg ampu­ Chicago Inter Ocean. turn, .boxing that Ms .Uun .nd „u totether with an attorney’s fee at Fifteen dol­ GTThe secretary of the treasury lar* covenanted for therein, the premises being tated, owing to tubercular disease of '"•7« l~ •onnugu were the knee joint He is serving a ten manages to keep his balance from fall­ built and documented In tbe United years* sentence for robbery. ing below one hundred and eighty- Staten during the laat flaol year. In tbe County of Barry and State of Mlehiuid known and described as follows, toTbe curfew bell rings in Brown City three million dollars by refusing to ex­ West Half o( tbe West Half of the South every evening at «:30, after which the pend money long since appropriated. ■’°ly 0-Joh“ er of Sect ion EtehtaenflS) in Town marshal hustles in all youngsters The amount which wm to be devoted son, Frank Bevans and Miss orth. Range Nice (9) west, contain- under 14. to beginning work on the San Fran­ beck, all residents of this city >f land loore or less. cisco post office should have been paid AUKXAXDKM Eosteb. Mortgagee. droned in the Delaware river a’t^ Branch county's sorr-sl crop is better out long ago. but the secretary has erly, N. J., by the capsizing of a boat than its hay crop this year. Edith Lilley, of Alma, 16 years old, been obliged to do an injustice to this died in consequence of excessive bleed­ locality in order to keep up appear­ Cun Bat, Win, July ances, so he keeps the money which ing at the nose. should have gone into the pocket* of S4'^WO.W';iWllh te” ch»a™>. and B. N. Cooley, who had a farm of 233 »’Wow with acres near Coldwater, sold it and its workingmen long ago locked up in the te^r dia^ equipment to a Chicago lady for$18,000. country’s strong box. If all of the ten childrep, wore married here. work authorized by congress bad been Parana? was visited by a sandstorm carried on, the deficit which Mr. CartaEXXMDO4M.Pa..JDlj S- —Martin a.t, which caused much damage to fruit jot released from prUcn, ly wounded hl. Wile, her .i.ur ud himself. woman 5 Work 15 never done Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Pennyroyal pills AN INSTRUCTIVE CVZ.NT. Democratic Defeat Uahera In Bnslnru Prosperity. President Depew is n close »bserver, and his tidings from tbe west and southwest indicate a ateady change in public opinion. One remark, con­ trasting the passionate intensity of feeling on the silver question in soothera states with the comparative indif­ ference elsewhere, may possibly create ■a somewhat mistaken impression. There is no excitement now in eommerciaLand financial centers, because it is thoroughly understood that the existing situation cannot be disturbed by new legislation favoring sllverz coinage until after the next presiden­ tial election. In the financial and commercial world strong feeling would be shown at once if there were any dan­ ger, but it is believed that the people are gradually moving and .will move toward a better knowledge of the question, and it is perceived that the deafening discussion within the demo­ cratic party is intended for political effect exclusively. Each democratic faction wants'to get the upper hand within the party, and both fancy that republicans can be drawn into the con­ test and weakened thereby. Practical men know that there is not the least occasion to desire more money in circulation than there is already, for so much of it is lying idle now, and gravitates to monetary cen­ ters in search of employment at rates as low as one and one-half per cent, per annum, that the accumulation is actually embarrassing. The general •dvMWfl in prices, ranging from thirty to one hundred per cent, in many im­ portant products, has occurred without any influence one way or the other from thc silver market, and the price of bullion has scarcely changed for two months or more, while cotton, wheat, hides and other products have made their sensational rise. There is nobody anxious to disturb the existing monetary situation except the theorists, whose fanaticism or ignorance blinds them to every exj>erience. If this strange craze is passing away at thc west and south, as Mr. Depew and others believe, it may happen that there will not be enough left of the money question to fight about when the presidential election comes, unless the struggles of democratic factions for the mastery carry them into open antagonism to each other. The primary intention of those who stirred up thia, excitement was to divert public thought from the effects of tariff agitation. This was so clearly per­ ceived by the republicans of the league convention at Cleveland that many were disposed to adopt strong resolu­ tions on thc tariff question alone, until it was found that the organic law of the body forbade attempts to make platforms for the party. But the feel­ ing in the convention was none the less clearly manifested. That body was practically unanimous in desiring an uncompromising fight against demo­ cratic free-trade theories and demo­ cratic blundering-and dishonesty in tariff-making. The work of the last democratic congress, the industrial consequences of democratic success in 1892, and of republican success in 1894, will beyond question be brought before voters as the main issue in the cam­ paign of 1896, no' matter who may be the candidate. The general improvement in • busi­ ness, us soon as a beaten democratic congress ceased to have power to do evil, is one of the most instructive events of tliis era. Its meaning will not be overlooked by republican jour­ nals and speakers, all may be sure, nor will the voters be slow to appreciate it Indeed, it comes in such a shape as to impress, not merely the more in­ telligent, who are able to trace the ef­ fect of democratic defeat in reviving confidence, but the more ignorant also, who may only see that democratic vic­ tory in 1892 brought twenty par cent lower wages and republican victory in 1894 brought ten per cent higher wages. Whether the connection be­ tween the f-cta is fully understood or not men remember their experience, and as a burned child dreads -the tire, they will have a wholesome fear of votes for democratic free trade. Thc greater the improvement in business may prove, the more impressive will be the contrast, and the stronger will be popular confidence in that party whose defeats are calamities and whose victories are blessings to the people.— N. Y. Tribune. Tbw Democratic Tariff. The new tariff Is not a tariff for a revenue, but a tariff tor a doautoncy. During the fiscal year, the receipts ot the toverament from all •ouroea lave boon i3'5.874.496. but ths expeadfturvMhave been $3U,rM.O31. a deficiency ot HT.813A94.—Rochester Post-Express. At the beginningof June thc treasury officials claimed that the deficit for tbe fiscal year would fall within $45,000,­ 000, the estimate being based upon the exPcct*tion of the predicted but long delayed increase in revenues. The month has repeated the old scory, and the total can be kept within thc figures named only by the postponement of payments which properly should have been made before July 1. The effort of tbe administration has been to show that the present tariff law under ordi­ nary conditions will meet thc revenue needs off the government. But the rec­ ord of its operation is one of steady deficiency, and it is evident that tariff revision will be one of the duties of the incoming congress. It cannot be avoided, no matter how hard the dem­ ocrate may labor to prevent it—Troy UF Grover Cleveland is being cursed by a large element of his party at this time, but If he should get a fourth nomination and should accept it, most of this element would sneak into line jnd vote for him. Cleveland i» the bigL. urt democrat since Jackson, and even th© profane end of his party km. vs this and b impressed by it—St. Loi ,1s Globe-Democrat. in immeaiucable amount <} to th, l»ror.nt vlol.il,„r >rv Inoutpd in. tl„„n,i, te.vH.bi. |B]„„ «"->• « Ite wblcbMtely tofio,,. "•■■■>t-telth ». tbe divine lojooetln,,.’ ■KD?wr?1»ni -It. w.ould b. »HJ , Tby•te-hte.rquirlnx . knowlrtw •etvw mol „t bow prwrr, ® « Ibea. to •boo Uxw p.n.ld,,,,, • tractive i>nwil,„. t<>wi,lci,-M, ' ?”■ vlcite... a. well io twl>101 ?'? ■•"tio.m.viwor tebvi aiWcute * p°“ who may unwlttlnely “T tires in AS and U(v J|r«wjv . a nat‘ tlln* eoiou-qurticre, an ^ociaitou or 1J1'4 Ihlb- book w|,|ch Im replete wi;;, * terw.Uw, lo every jocur oun. ■ h wi te te nt io any addre. wir,.|y “ * L*/ WnrM- Dkprn^nrj Meth.-,.! . C63 Main street. Buffalo. of tan cent* in Hamps, (for po4i'Wr^ W ritwetl with tbbl notlt-e. • Central Stations. iUa ta *xd StaXIoai. R. OBR-JRN. n..,- o _ DETROIT June 1895. LANSING A NORTHERN fc n Gains Ea-t Lv. Grand Jtaplds. “ McCords •’ •• •’ " “ ” - Alts..,........... Etmdaie........ Clurkhvlile... Like Odewr Woodbury... But*field... Mulliken. ... Grand Ledge Ixuialng.. .. a. m Lv. Detroit - Lajisb-.s...... - Gr»'-a IxMltfi - Mulliken.... in 21 io a 1! ;• ’’ Woodbury.- •' ” ” lutae <Me»»: riarkwvilit. Elsidal- . Alto ■■ MeCnnH........ 12 on Ar. Grund itai.lih. 12 3(1 Trslo runs week dxvs i.mlj. ('onaectlovs made tn the t’nioa Suitoo Grand itaplds. uHh the Ciicigo i West Midigu Riiluj. Chicago and the Went; and for Musk-con Blnutafee. Travers-- (’ity.Eik itapid- Cbarievoii INstoskry and Bay View. , Trains leave Grand Itaplds forChirsco f-OOa. in.. l p. m . *11 :!0p. in, nrrite lu Chicago at b« p. in., fl JO n. m. and r..-:’, a.m. leave Tor Manistee aud laidinctot. sASa'm and 5:35p. m. Leave for Traverse City. * :0f a. pi. and 1 ^3 p. m. and 5:35 p. m. , i.eave for Charlevoix, ami j’etaskey s^r. a. tn. IKGr. m and ittOi p. tn. ’ ♦Dally. Aik our scents lor further particular* or write to Gro. DkHavkx, G. r. A. Grand Rapids. Chicag:, U&&&HO I Sigb TIME TABLE. In effect February JI. n©4. fitatiOM. c*45- NORTH. Chicago Lv ores ey Milo... IXitOD Cloverdale Shultz Bastings Coats Grove Woodtaud .. Woodbunr is. 6. .. 3 J Lansing-.... Detroit...... Grand* Rapids 12 fitetlons SOUTH. Chicago Ar Delton .... Clovt-rdulf Bhulta..... Ml W| 12 41 Hastings Coats Grove. Woodland ... S l0l 4 .7 Leasing Detroit.. Grand Rapids TTaveno* City..... Cbsrtavulx......... Petoskey Bay View •Stops <in sigual'only. Agents trains at fia$ stations as. soon a* they c»a train, win tie ran »l Ije JKISSS of tbe company, who reserve the right to cnsw* the time of sech todns ★ithntit n.^ic^Meaxtrt No. fl will wait at Woodbury tor pa'^ug from No. t on D. I- * N • . mJ1 Baggage must be at the depot utesbefore leaving time of trains, so thstagen may have time to check It properly; other*’*’ "ot«° h.c.roTTM. SEI!,?” oS."' G«»-I _ API ICK- Every patriot^ personal effort and • ‘.he circulation ,»f ht* bun., teaches the American i-Uic* »! tion. It is his duty tu aid in this rcsp« in.vmyw.yt—114.. paper la taken earn ol, —I'* ,'1'' •tribe tor lhe AMMK*« pubtiahed by lhe Amerfcan-fr'''-' ‘ Tariff 1 eague ? On. H> e,,rre’1" deni, any. I “ No <ru. *>»«» get .lonu wlthoul II. grealeM and tnwat polilH.lra.c the Vuited Statei ” Send («al.l <=•"• .ample copy. Addrau » man. Cei nral Secretary. «3S . _e. �j|astings • ■affertng » dwnetb. Ot • Pfteilre. int* or th. 1 •»d iie.ui, yonn, Joor» Tb,. Iu uaut 1 Um,. »»IIK .no mint des. t.ll. •"d Point >rr in Mv olntid Mt. ffoi-li.g tbe ’■» or amtPrepared . • uwrui in. 11 "III be ealert from «>y the ’"elation <n • "O rtrelpt ir en- SlfiSIVi KRN.K r tn. K> 5:2* te 1R i3 10 10 rn. 10 35 <X) G:<X> s"st a in. 10 17 10 4S p. in. Ion Station Riilwy. r Muskegon. s. Charlevoix alcajro 6 ooa. J Chicago at i. and l:»p. »I 8xr. a. m. xrllculare or tx. G. P. A. rand Rapids. Sagissw Mi. ' Thursday, l“h 13 *®95- 1 X»M-r ant. SUPt ft. fcosiw’’ Protek,v* crican | A. GREAT 1NDLAN CHTF.F 1 INGRATITUDE OF NATIONS. driid- Death ot the Famous Napoleau of Now Zealand. A pathetic story of national ingrati| tude has been going tbe rounds of the Cawwm o 1 Londou papers, which is interesting «Ubed-ne8f^Mre„W.Yfar* “d cnOT*11 h* repeated, especially m it ac-uh riv.r » . 9n ,h- SL Jotoph river a crowd of probably ooo DloodfibeJ—He Ouer Held way in the world to be sure * j concerns those days of intense inten?st RritUh Army“at people were jammed nn » j | daring which Paris wns last in siege. of having die best paint, and that Chicago, July A—Frederick Hellman ! Publicity has been given it by the fact is to use only a Wil-established a contractor on Thursday night mnr. i that the hero of the . incident has just | Rewi Maniapoto, whose death dereil his wife and four children by as ­ gave brand of strictly pure white lead, phyxiation and died With them. V-ra y as- wav an<l ti ‘ J cringe was gone into a French hospital in poverty, rwcntly was almost the last there to die. T’te Pull Mall Gazette The nnT-lnl,., i Ot mu 'I 777? “J rc n;P° IK’rte<l. ’«>- w “ nlmnst pure linseed oil. and pure colors* low \le'! into lhe to Jeet lent bebl-. I Fbotnwn ehlefH ehlefn of ot the Maoris. Maoris, He thus tells the tale: victims of bis horrible crime were' - — — wuter. ”«ttti n low. A, fa,. j, nown ' | wm bora I,. ian ._n -------------Fritz Helman. » yean old. .. ,s *nr known at present i { L . K, ‘,u 1807’ and a warrior | "When thc German lines, in the au‘ The following brands are stand­ Ida HekDM. hta wife. 34 years UUrty-elght have neecaW ——-J ...-eight person, Itare Mwrfcouncil among the Ngatl- tumn'bf 1870. were gradually closing ard.' Old Dutch” process, are Fritx Helman. Jr., is years OUalnjunes, and it is feared that at many t years °savKth w'T^t “’.a carli' the,r boa-constrictor grasp round the Willie Holman, 8 years of them willklic. 1■ were ? th?y Gazette, doomed capital. Durnof always absolutely Hedwig Helman. 4'years i.ashington --------- -----------doomed .capital. Durnof was was the the hero hero Ida Helman, 11 rears. , Inta^MtaTL »“ T5”1'’ ot °' thc ho'lr An.-xpericnccd aeronaut; TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI. l he place of the tragedy was at the ' “trife. ambuacadea, fierce | who bad three time, been dashed into Hellman cottage. G01 Cornelia street | A 1'oto RuBine*. .w^kuu Hi. Wife, Hlfl t-annil.nl ■ ,naf-sacrcs and j the raa 'and had ran many other narlhe house is small, but it was their’ Child and Himself. ^f1' C.hl'x! <rf th' row ”0*^ b' »1U> hi. old Ngapuhl, > balloon Neptune to carry a mail out of own, and the Hellman family was sup-! JulZ S’“A sPecial 10 the vfcatel T r^,crn Chronicle from ChilHcoiht ** 7’ hy Exetcr ! Paria and ™ the gauntlet of the posed to be Jiving happily together. I y.-^^ie Chillicothe, Ma. says nfn That the murder was deliberately t,.t, Aaff“stus Fields, formerly editor wntLl Ge<a-ge IV., pre- ' beleaguering armies. At daybreak, ou lthi “ ?Uar??r and a gllt I September 23, he set out on his advenplanned by the father of the family °f U?e 1 ®te P<*^ Caldwell counly, S a L and _l° aded w '' jonyney, me the director director ox of tne the posts posts d chll .d aud w.c post te" tew weeks seems be- [ L— *_ "lfe c tt.n uu enuo and com com-* .] turous vuruus jouyney, yond doubt “ E.rr ,lnco nciiman Hellman built '"fo Thursday av at Wheelinc, h ’’ 'Vay ubMlt h<' cOn con*' . , as8urir “•'■ring him,as a. he he handed handed in in the thedisdia’ fl — “v"’ ' ur »g him, ,c' ware num “!,tled sui ------Mheeni , 8_ 11 ;* U__ 1. .. . . miles njiRt nf ° I verted these intn tmn« nntl-tvawelaa* __ j .. . _______ , .. javij-Chambcn,'’ ••Collier,” i into guns anti powder, and patches and the pigeons, thathiscourhis houseit has Wn supplied with “<? c“l of that c^y. Where he was 1 •• FahneAtook.” gas pipes but there has been: n‘Q,?, mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomp- onlan «tng at the Ray of Islands pro- age aud devotion would meet with a ♦ ft v •uHvant colored' paint, tint no connection with the gas main, and I?1'’.*.™ doed 'va* done bJ cutting c aimed himself the Napoleon of New splendid reward. Durnof succeeded in on a career • his task, and alanded safe and bvuuu sound at wife nnd and child child and Zealand, entered vnere were were no no fixtures fixtures in the the house. house.11!J .!. C throats of his nis ""He “j------■TT.—of '*slaugh-----B »mwa » iC anv of the ab >» e strictly pure leads there and ranit no __*__ -rs_______ » »-v<*uu . Several weeks apo wr and .e.’nnri an,d i,vn^4 MvpPt (I the. country Evreux, but the poor old Neptune was ago Hellman had his1 thcn lhen siting eutting his own throat No rea- ter with National Lead Co.’s Pure. pipes-------’ ~ son • ’ nn ----1 * •* • Botith of Auckland with ftre and sword, never fit for another asnenL ” connected and fixtures put in the 5”.^“ aMi«ned for the act Mr. auu uVures put m the v(..i i ----- * . no' His victorious march was stayed by , “Twenty-two years elapsed, but the White la-"1 Tinting Colors.. family bedroom only, the entire family .♦ i Wa!,a prominent Prominent business businc man Tlic5t’ < arc <’ne7’ouni* canJ- «*cb sleeping in one small room ft . 0,0 and at one time enjovetl a good the Waikatos and 'Ngatimaniapotos, unhappy aeronaut never received a ______ . nafrnnnren ... .. 1______ '" c - be: t • •• to tint 35 Pounds of Strictly and the tide of conquest rolled back * penny from successive governments, seems now certain that Hell­ patronage as a lawyer. pure Wbt'.e • c-‘d ‘be desired shade ; they are in northward. It was in these and sub- Even his claim for the value of his balman had the gas put in for! PARACHUTE FAILED. Bo ..use rejtb-mixed paints, but a combination sequent inter-tribal' wars that Rewi loon, which hod been used until de­ the express purpose of using it in the i it colors in thc handiest form to won his reputation as a fighting chief. ' stroyed by the military authorities, vf pcrfKtiy .murder of his family. When Aeronaut Falta i.soo Feet au <i 1. c White Lead. When Sir George Grey, as governor of failed to obtain the slightest recognithe dead bodies were found the Maahed to a Pulp. card and get our book on. New Zealand, declared war against , tion. After a couple of decades he got gas wm turned on after the family ' , M ar < ox . Mo., July 6. — John Cunning ­ t-iard, free. excepting the husband, had gone to ! aeron»ut’ «’as instantly killed the Waikatos in 16C3, Rewi became one . the bronze medal accorded to all who TIONAL LEAD CO. of the leading Mauri generats. For carried dispatches by balloon, and last Ctufsgo Branch, sleep and that none regained conscious- ttt ” Thursday evening. He had i cci'th Streets, Chicago. nesx The body of Hellman showed ®atlc lhr*«-’ successfuT -ascensions dur- two years the struggle raged with ya-, year a small monthly grant was made rying success- against led thonsand ! which barely sufficed to keep him from evidenee of a struggle. He first shut , l, ,d^-’ ■ #----------------Utf.°U”•th time, when about parachute British troops, supported by a power- ■ starvation. Swindlers and imposters the door and windows, then turned on ** ”* ’1,200 OAn feet high, the ' ful squadron, but step by step, and ■ of all kinds laid the foundations of the gas and laid down to die with hw failed to open and he fell to the ground. His body was mashed to a contesting every, inch of ground, the ■ future fame and fortune in the siege of family. Maoris were pressed back, to Orakan, ' Paris, but the first man who opened up pulp. Daft a Note. While inflating a balloon ThunMay where Rewi made a last heroic stand : communications between the imprisonThere is only one explanation fpr the with threeior four hundred followers, i ed inhabitants and the outer world frightful deed, and that is .that the evening for an asception the guy rope the remnant of his tribe. • seems likely to die in- dishonor and man was crazy. He Is said to have been of one of the heavy poles which held He was besieged by fifteen hundred despair." fairly well provided with worldly goods the balloon became loose and the pole British troops for three days, during ! DISCOVERER OF TOBACCO, and to have had no family dissensions. fell, hitting Marion George on the which thc garrison were without wa------. He was naturally of a morose disposi­ head, killing him instantly. ter. and subsisted on raw potatoes and A 8p“‘*r* Van* tion, but no one thought he would com­ maize. At length, after repeated as'‘ *r n .* .**£ . BURNED TO DEATH. /I mit suicide or murder. He left a note for ranlu had been repelrad. the Hying . Thou^h Walter Raleigh wra the his brother iu which he gives instruc­ sap broke into the trenches, and a I “"•» to tobraeolntotbiaeonnSouth ('hlrufo. III. tions regarding the dispohilion of his stonn of canister and musketry swept I tr*L°ndo,, Chicago. July 8.-Mr. and Mrs. the works, iien. Cameron, wito a sol-1 property.’ He says that he will not be ‘“'“.'J*'“"’T* "L 7.*7 living when the note is received, but Henry Gunnwalk. of South Chicago, dice's ehlvalron. admiration of the ,a,r‘ *'■“* [«et that >t ha.1 al>“•>»««> into Europe long says in it nothing of the premeditated ' were burned to death Sunday, morning. splrit and bravery of the enemy, of- j £?'>' lh<! '*c?" death of the rest of the family. • । Mrs. Gunnwall* was getting ready to fered term, of capltnlatihn. Tta a ' ' cook breakfast when her gasoline stove slight, wh-y figure, with a closely tat- ^,.re,old “ "“7?1 -ummarr by ** , . • , .. . -. , Sir George Bonham of the recent flnan, exploded and set fire to her dress. She atooed BORN AT G^AY GABLES. face- and fiery gleaming eyes, .uJA,nt of ,he Spanish minister called to her husband who ran to her as­ Naturally, the subject is FrMldrut Cleveland la the Father of sistance. He had on his working clothes, ta.pt on the breastworks, and flung , back this stern defiance: “Ka wha... . . ,, . /. ... . , . , ...v । of interest to the controller of the na. being a laborer, which were covered wbai luatau, toma, ake.ake, ake" We .. u__ . .. . . Buzzard's Bay, Mass.. July 8.—Just , with oil and grrese. ... a , . . , , . tional finances uf Spain, as the tobacco His clothing will Tttat ri ecau.-eit'sthc‘,CEI.LUM>ID”' fight on for ever and ever and • _______ .* . x j before 5 o’clock Sunday night news caught fire at once and blazed like a monopoly is an important one. and Ci Ear. Its < -riginai cost was 25 cts.! reached this village that a baby girl , torch. The building then caught fire ever!” brings in large sums to the state cof­ and it <■ th • wearer nothing after-? The stronghold was carried with a fers. The first European who became had been born at Gray Gables. and burned to the ground. The bodies wards to L •; it clean. When soiled,} rush, but Rewi and a few others es­ acquainted with the plant was a Span­ This report was soon verified of the man and wife were charred be­ simply wipe off with sponge or wet' caped. Realizing- the liopelessness of iard named Pane, who remained in San by Dr. Bryant, who announced yond recognition. cloth.’ ' ; Um atruggle. he aueccrafolly exerted Domingo „n Columbus' return to Spain that the happy event occurred Thc sc collars and cuffs arc tnr/rr- ‘ his Influence to bnng alstut a peace, ; aftcr y, wcond Toyagc He found it A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT. /»: '(, and are the only waterproof; at 4:30 p. m. and that both mother and ho has been a cun-. con- I. uw.(1 bv the principally as a [goods in.ujc within interlining of; little one were doing as well as could I Report* of thr Siberia (Ind.) Riot Were and since that time he sistent and ...,l loyal 1„„1 ally .n,„f of the ,h.. Europeans, Rorane.n. ।. medft.tae. Th<. fln,t ,pecimen, „f the [linen: thk’icfort thc only ones’.lint; l»e expected. This is the third child to Greatly Exaggerated. and a promoter of every movement [can la-’ iu-!.give absolute satisfacplant were sent by him to Seville in be born into the president's family and : Huntingbubo, Ind., July s.—The re­ • tb 11. E wry piece of thc genuine is all of them are girls. Ruth is 4 years ported riot at Siberia, Perry county, for the welfare of his countrymen. To 1499; but its use in Europe was mainly • stamped as follows: the last his affection for Sir George old and Esther X : on the 4th insL turns out to have Grey was simple and touching. A few due to Jean Nlcot, a Frenchman of i been merely a free-for-all fight, months ago, when he felt that his end Nimes, who was French ambassador trad in Portugal in 15G0. Its introduction Buffalo, N. Y., July 5.—White 10,000 i the result of -jealousy - between two was nigh, he expressed a desire that people sat iu the new grand stand at youur inen-ennafna-who were payrng they should r«st side by side in one into England by Sir Walter Raleigh, who brought it from Virginia, dates the Buffalo driving park at Into o'clock “Mention to the same young lady, and grave, and only a few months before from 1585. ’ mark — * cvv.vu VI Thursday afternoon a section of the the was not brought about by religious his death a handsome monument, made | 5 Refuse anythin}? that is not 90' THE SWISS REPUBLIC. stand fell. The cause iwas a weak i dissensions as reported. Four young in Auckland to the order of Sir George -' men were pretty badb ’ used up and a |marked, and if \<>ur dealer has not: Grey, was erected with much ceremo­ It lias an Executive Council, Hut stairway, which held forty or fifty No Sgot thc right kind send direct to us. ■ people at the time. Sixty or seventy : great many who were concerned in the ny near tlie old chiefs home at Kihi- President. jcr.closiog amount, and we will mail' 1 tight were considerably bruised. Two kiht It bears the following inscription: men hud women went down with the Under the Swiss system, says the e yuu a sample |K>stpaid. Collars 35! ■ deaths will occur from injuries re­ “In memory’of Rewi Maniupotp, the ruins, of whom about forty were in­ jcts. cach. Cuffs 50 cis. pair. Give North American Review, the executive ceived in the affair. last great chief of Ngatiinaniapoto, power is vested, not in a president, but jured. S>:ze, 2t;d .<atc whether stand-up or Ngatiraukawu and Waikato.” cMrucd-dnwo collar is wanted. Closed Its Doors. ' Washington, July 8.—The use of the holds office for three years. The coun­ JTHE CELLULOID COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga^ July fl.—The Howard United States mails, because of alleged WAR. cil apportions the departments of state S 4J7-29 Broadwar. NEW YOKK. Hanking company «f Cartersville. Go., fraudulent intent, has been prohibited ALL EUROPE READY FOR among its own members, and “the has closed its doors. Liabilities are to J. C. Batdorf. of Grand Rapids, Tbs Great Nations Prepared for a Docln. members of the council have the right 827.000. President Howard states that Mich., who advertised that he could ration of Hostilities. | apeak UU(i make proposals in either the assets will enable him to pay off for one dollar cure diseases upon the After the dreadful Franco-German * house of the federal legislature, but every depositor dollar for dollar. The receipt of a lock of hair. A postal in­ war of 1870-1871 the principle of pro- not to vote.” When thc measures pro­ bank has closed twice before owing to spector sent him several locks of his longed military service and of dimin-; posed by the Swiss ministers are desmall runs on its cash.*1 own hair, stating that he was a fe­ ished annual contjngents was given up, • feated in the legislature, they simply male. Ills case"was diagnosed by Dr. says McClure’s Magazine. The mon- return to their desks and go on with KUied by the Heat. strous principle of universal service the business • of their departments, a Hknnkby, O. T., July 8.-Saturday Batdorf, who was then arrested. was adopted* instead. By this prin­ form of procedure which has stood the George Fuller, a we'althy farmer, be­ Drath of Judge Joseph Kirkpatrick. ciple the whole nation is under arms. j test of experience. We have, there­ came overcome by heat while stacking Bittk. Mont., July A dispatch wheat and died in twenty minutes. A from Salt Lake announces the sudden A country is no longer a country, a fore, a most satisfactory precedent people is no longer unpeople; a nation is ( UH vra v.a« <»v wo upon the one vital point at >vun.u which we laborer named Moore also died while death there of Judge Moses Kirkpat­ in the harvest field. Three deaths are rick. of this city, one of the foremost now nothing but an army, and a coun- must depart from the English model, try is only a barrack. EveryIssly wears The Swiss constitution, like our own, reported^ from near Lacy, -but the lawyers in the northwest. He was in J and its federal legislature names are unknown. the early ’GOs a law partner of Senator the uniform. Everybody is snr le qni is federal; Stewart, of Nevada^ and at one time a vive. If war breaks out to-daj’ all pro­ consists of two chambers. The Swiss Chieaco Firm Fail*fessions become deserted, all functions executive council .or cabinet holds for candidate for the supreme judgeship of Chicago. July 5.--Dernberg, Glick A abandoned; the life of the nation stops three years instead of four; the Swiss that state. ■ . Horner, proprietors of the Leader, one so that national activity may be said to ministers possess the right to sit in Nebraska Prohibitlontatn. of the-fading department stores in i ~begin hgain only with the blood that is either house, to initiate legislation and Lincoln. Neb., July <».—In con ven- I shed. Moreover, before tw% hostile debate, without the right to vote; and thus city, have failed. Creditors .hold !,!»». It is tion here the prohibitionists nominated armies, that is, two nations which are when the vote upon measures pro­ a chattel mortgage for 8223,000. said that the assets of the firm will A. G. Wolfenberger for supremo court 1 enemies, join in combat, each of the posed by them is adverse, they remain reach over S400.000. judge. .The platform favors woman ; two armies, that is, each of the two in­ in office until the end of their terms. ---------- - ------------- ! suffrage, an income .tax and the elec- finite hordes which traverse their sev- j Silver Knlffhta. WMblngtonta Pavements. . I lion of president, vice president and oral countries to meet eventually on j to-day," says WabhiXSTOX. July 5.-The Supreme United Steles senators by a direct vote the field of battle, will leave behind it ' “Washington u” a correTemple of Silver Knights of America, a country in famine, it. factories silent «P<>m'">t. hra more raphalt pavement, of the peoplethan any the with the, a secret organization lor political pur­ and it. trade paralysed. Again, enor- ,h “” * ” city in ln lh " country “nnt" “ ,,h « “ poses. has been incorporated, with Sen­ mous stocks of food supplies must bo exception of Buffalo. Of the 164 miles Rockford. IU.. July A—Mr. aud Mra. of improved streets in Washington 71 ator Stewart, of Nevada, as president, accumulated on the frontiers where the and offices base been opened in Wash- Edward Krig, who have been resident, ' two armies are likely to meet ; but be­ are paved with asphalt, making, 1,778,­ of thia city forty-five yeite celebrated 057 square yards. For the streets on i ng ton. their golden wedding. They have fore reaching these inexhaustible mag­ which heavy hauling is done cobble­ raven children rad grandchildren, and azines thc armies must be fed while stone is generally used. Of this pave­ during the fifty year, there have been crossing their own territories, and that ment 14M miles have been laid. The requires money. So, that, before even ou Swanwn and H. P. Uidley started from no death, in the fannlycircle. UwurM gun is » fired, uraw, each army will >“’<> ?TO. the first gun thia city on a no.el trip around the PIPE COUPONS'IN EACH PACKAGE. hare expended enormon. ram. and left ?“b X™1* bl°^ o,I''h^ KUlod a Nel<hbor by Acddrat. world. They expect to walk e.ery * b*’° In 1116 Prrrrros. Pa-. July 8.-Kate Connell. In ite train town! and village, atripimd 2*^. sUp of the journey, except when water th? tte “P1^1 24, found a revolver in her of men and berate the cl tie. In famine, I “ortJeft B«“on intervenes, and started out penniless. Mother', pocket. She began firing al the____ -Ithnat a almrie b,ocl ‘Ulwer the country without a tiller ainglenftiller of‘ h“ b”” ,oun<5 purpose very satisfactorily, and over 13 aome aparrowa One of the bullet, the field. Pwaaed Away. miles have been put down within re­ Camdxs, Me. July 5.-Hom Jowph .truck Mr. C. Kelley, an aged "Oman cent years. There are still 25 miles of B. Stearns, the Inrentor of the duplex killing ber inatautly. Mira Connell system of telegraphy, and at one rime gave heraelf up and waa committed to The French papers have been noting streets laid with coal tar and 11M of president of the Franklin Telegraph thc curious way in which the career >lL ' company, died here Thursday, aged to. of President Carnot was connected FltxBlmmonn Acquitted. the figure ,l7.H He wm S tracusz, N. Y., July ^--Bob Fitz- with A lawyer by the name of Mayne, Broke » Record. born in 1837, was admitted to who was a highly respected but de­ Pxobia. I1L, July S.-Strathberry, aimmona, th. pugilite on trial in thi. the Ecole polytechnique in 1857, was v----------• : cidedly heavy person, had risen to a owned by Dr. WUltaa Soott. -C'“u7- city on the charge of being re.pon.lble article 7 of the judgeship, while Jeffrey Keller, who J' IS A SUPERB TONIC and rille, la., paced 1 mile here Friday at tor the death of hl. late sparring elected by virtue constitution to the office of president of had entered on his legal career at partner, ton Riordan, waa acquitted. ««!■' a wonderful influence in ternoon in 2,1X1. breaking the world! the republic in 1887, was aasaaainated about .he same time with Mayne, but 'Hoppers In Indianaat the age of 57 years, in the seventh was more note'.’ os a wit than as a law­ lengthening her system by record for bali-mllo track. Vx>.r*Bx,w. Ind.. July «—I*!“?“* year of his presidency, in a carriage era part of thl, county was ri»l«d^ containing seven persons (four inside yer, was still much in want of clients r" mg through the proper chauand fees. The latter was in a court­ Lrvxmroo:.. July 0.-Thb ab.p. btan- million! of gratohoppen, and Mrrnmh !"^ritieS' anl1 ley Force came Into colllM°n,” 1 vr7" . thousand acres of corn and timothy and three outside, a coachman and two room one day, when Mayne was sol­ footmen), on the seventh day of the emnly presiding, and he - turned to a rank tbe steam dredger Ret. Friday hay were completely destroyed week, by an Italian (a word of seven friend,who sat beside him, and plucked morning. Five ot the latter, crew letters) named Cesario (alsd formed of at his sleeve. “See there!” he whis­ New Weather Chief. were drowned.______ WX.HISOTON, July 4-IVol MlkL seven letters). Finally, he was borne pered; “there sits Mayne, risen by his ^aJooxwi All ckmed. Moore, forecaster of tbe Ch’c*{f? in triumph to the Pantheon on the first gravity, and here site Keller, sunk by ATcmaox. Kan.. July. weather bureau, ba. been affo nted day of tbe seventh month of the year, his Levity. What would Sir Isaac New­ flAl time in five year, all the saloo chief of the weather bureau to succeed seven days after hisdeatb. ton say to that, I'd like to know?" ’“tUTOB CO.. XTljrn. <U. In thia eity are closed, with n P Prof. Harrington, removed. peeta ot opening again- HERE is but one T White Lead After THREE M0N1 of Daily Wear j IsThis Collar Still in Good Condition.; £ Elwloid - 3 "^BEST TOBACCO iomo delicate *±«" FEMALE REGULATOR. of Pru’rchis rtsapre* r tbe h»*n* BRIDGE GAVE WAY A Chicagoan KUla Hla Entire Fttm. Uy and Hlmaelt «>\X5 mint signal bey can De coovenJeDCIht to change lee. ■ pMsengei? AN AWFUL DEED. BROS.. Popnet?™. O K£ Banner frnm01 ai^Buaranleed w result irom iu ugk l>0 'lib III. IVir. and Kour children Inlmlra lb. Dradlj Mt«»All Are Found Dead. LUjLLmn grown ffiv family ■■■■■■■■ spent a< fortune trying to cure me of this disease. I visited Hot Springs, and was treated by the best medical men, but was not, benefited. ETROM When ail, things had failed I determined to try S. S. S., and in i four months was entireiv cured. The, terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign of it left; my generalhealth built up,, and I have never had any return of, CHILDHOOD recommended XZLLZXl-XXX, number of friends for skin disne never yet known a failure to GEO. W. IRWIN. Irwin. Pa. Never falls to rare. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Attab. fit. •” NOTICE FOR HEARING CI.AJMR. 8tve ot Michlynb. County of Barty.—w. No?lee is hereby glveu. tlist by xn order of thr Probate Cour? (<«■ tbe Counly <>i Barry, ma-le on tbe fourth day of June. A. idles, six in Hillis fruin that dste were brliowed f>»r ervdltnrs to uresen; tbcdr ciaimn again«t tl»«- estate of Lllltm Hynes, late of paid County, deceased, and that all en-dltori of Mid deceas­ ed are required to,present their cUini t to said Probate Court, at rthe Probate O0ec. In tbe City of Hastings, for examination and allow­ ance, oa or before the fourth <Uv of December next.and th At such elaltus will be i.rard before said Court ou IWedneMluy. Itr hmrth day of September and on WediMnM* tbe fourth 'day of December next, at H o’clock In tbe forenoon of each of those days. Dated, June fourth, A. D. UK. Chas. W. ABM.wrnoNo. Judge of Probate. MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made In lhe conditions of a certain mortgage made bv Emrline P.reariey to Sy brant Weswllus dated April '.'tod A. D., 1 MX) , and recorded in the office «.f Ute Register of Deeds, for tbe County of B.srrj. and State of Michigan, on the 24th day of April A. D. 1880. in Liber.uf Mortgages, on pages «» and SI. which said mortgage was duly assigned by Sybrant Wesselius to Samuel Carson-and said Assignment duly recorded In tbe office of the JtecMer of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan. In Liber 3C of Mortgages on page .-1. oi> tbe 24th day of April. ISfiO. on vvbleh mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum wf Two Hundred Sixty-three Dol­ lars and Forty-one cents, and gn Attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars provided for in said mortgage, ard no suit or |>roceedingt> at law ' having been Instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or anv part tlvrtvcf: Now. Therefore, ov virtue of the power of sale con tab ed In said mortgage, and tbe stat­ ute In such dasc made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Saturday the nth day of August A. D. 1RB5, at ten o'clock in the fore-z • noon, 1 shall sell at Public 'Auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door of the Court House in tbe city of Hastings. Barry County. Michigan, (that being the place where* tbe Circuit Court for Barry Coimly Is. holdrn). tbe premise** <l»-acribed In said mortgage, or so* innclt thereof as nrnv be !•<•<•<• <•»»* v io p»v tbs' amount due on said mortgage, with seven per cent. IntereM. and all legcf •■orts. together witty ■ an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted for therein, the premises being described Iu said mortgage as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of land situate in the Town>I:ip of Thortiapple in the County of Barn' mid State . of Michigan, and known and described 'as fol-, lows:' That pnrtiob of Section twenty three (•») tn Township number four (4) North of Bnt-so number ton. rtO) West drsen bed as tolhhvnCommencing al the South East corner of Mild section twenty three (23) thence North io the highway; thence North Westerly along said highway to the one half wiarter line of the South East quarter of .said section; thence South to HwlSouth section line thence East to the place of beginning rxeeptlng from said de scriptloa the East four (4) acres thereof sold uv James McKevltt. Samuel Cahaon. „ Assignee Qt Mortgagee. Philip T. Cqlubovr, ..A.tt5l3ey for A^kmeeo! Mortgagee. Dated May nth, isaj, MORTGAGE SALK. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William H. Birman and Ida V.,Blnnan bin wife, to Samuel ' Carson dated October 31, a D. 1«j7. and re­ corded in the office of the Register ot Deeds, for tbe County of Barry aud State of Michigan. on the first day of November. A. D.. 1K7. fan Liber of Mortgages, on* pare 343, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at tbe date of this notire the sum of three hundred sixty fotir dollars and sixty four cents, and an at­ torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided for in said mortgage, and no stilt or proceeding’s at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: * No* in Therefore, a council bvor virtue cabinet of the of power seven,ofwhich nale contained In said mortgage, and the sta uts in suebcase made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Saturday the iTtli day at ten o'clock in the fore of Aurust. A. D.. noon.I shall sell at Public Auction .to the hlgbtot bidderait the North front door of l he Court House In tbeCltyof Hastings. Barry County, Michigan (that being the place where tbe < limit Court for Barry County is holden). the premises de­ scribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary io pey the amount due on said 'mortgage, with eight i-er cent, interest, and all legal costs, together with an attorney's f»‘e nf fifteen dollars c<'v»-tmtitrd for therein tbe pnmlscs being described In sa><1 mortgage bs all that certain lot. pfoee and parcel of land situate in Hie Township of Rut la nd. tn the Comity of Barry and state of Michigan, and kbown and described as follows: Tbe East half of the West half of South West qusrterof Section eighteen (1H) In Town three (3) Nortn Range nine >9) West containing forty acres more or less. r.uui-T coromvr. Attorney for Mortsazee.' Dated May nth, Mff. ' M MORTGAGE SALE. ~~ liefau'.t havlw been made In the uavinent of a certain, sum of money secured to be paid by a certain lad* ntore of inort^agp I.earlsx date Annual 27> I8?l made, executed and delivered by Ariiei h. Stanley utid Abigail E. Stanley Ills wife,of Prairieville. Barry Countv. Mtchtaan. of tbe first part to Lewis ,L liidght uf Katanun, zoo County. MlcBI|&n of the sceond part which said mortKnge was duly rroorded In theoflleeof the Reglrter of Deeds for Barry County, Mlfhlcan. on the 29’h (lay of August. 1881,at 8o*eldck a. in. In Liber !9 of mortfagea on pages 140 and 141 and the said l^wis J. Haight bavlnr depart­ ed this life March 4. t®w intestate belnz then a resident of said Kalamazoo Countv. Mlchlgun ai.d leaving as hia sole and only heirs at taw Patience Haight bis widow aud Sarah H. Kirby and Clara c. Haight-bis only children nnd the estate of said Lewis J. Haight, having been duly administered In me Probate Cnnrt for tbe said County of Kalamazoo tbe adminis­ trator hartnz been appointed April is. 1 «w. and dlrabamd ilarebs, im rod ou Prahua Court having t>y order made on tbe date last aforesaid determined that the undervicned were thchein and only helm of said Lewi* j Haight aud hsvlmr by said order assigned all lhe estate whereof siid Lewis.!. Haight died Mat­ ed to tl:e undersigned a pan of which estate wm the above described mortgage and no proceed­ ings at law or Id equity having been imtltuted by any peraon to recover tbe sum so secured by and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage 6r any part thereof sr.d upon which mortgage there Is now claimed to be due to the tindersigned al the date of this , notice for principal and Interest tbe num ot Three Thouaand Five Hundred Fifty Seven Doltarw-aad eight cento. Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir­ tue of a power of sale in said mortgage coo talned and in DurauaMa of tbe statute in aoeh casemade*Ddprovl<tod the land and premlseo described tn "OTpiM vk; All teat certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in tbe Town of Pralrievflle In thr County 61 Barry in tbe State of Mkhlnn and described aa foft lows to wit; The North KaM fractional quarter of section number fourteen {to tn township number one (1) north ot Ramre ten (ta) west containing by estimation one hundred fifty nine (159. acres more or tests will be sold at public vendue to the bigbest bidder for cash & north front door ot tbe Court House In tee Citv of Hastings in Barry County Mtehteaut <m the 2rth day of August )f«r. at ten o’cioek in Urn forenoon of that day tthr said <'xmrt Bouse be­ tas tbe olace for bolding tbe Cirenit Cour, for said County of Barry) to pay tbe amount due tipallowed by tew. Dtlfd, HasUnp. Mteb, May « Patibkck Hai*;mt, Maxah B.. Ci-araC. Haight, helm al tew of Haig bt, deceased. .1 �r» Thursday, July I entered as second class matter THE HASTINGS, MICH.. TORTOFFICE, AUGUST 14. 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES affairs-or appreciated business methods. It 4s -not wise to leave in tbe bands of such men tbe national legislation In which the prosperity of the people in America Is at etake. Our experience has taught us that it Is the businessmen of tbe country, as a rale, who are stand lug by its best interests; hence a large number of business men should be in Congress to help shape legis­ lation. if scientists, in -prying around tbe old WOOLEN INDUSTRY WAlMES. the Iron Industrie*. The imports of manufacturers of I row and steel for ten months ending April 34 were319.261,659 which was only 81,820,251 more than for the corresponding month • last year. This shows an increase in the foreign •ompetition ot only a little more than 14 per cent. Durlug the same month the total im­ ports of woolen goods were 829,748,555 and this was 811.939.039 more than the cor­ responding month last year. Here, then, Is an increase in foreign competition in woolen goods of Dearly 67 per cent. In respect to increased foreign competi­ tion under the new tariff, tbe woolen man­ ufacturers are about 57 per cent worse off * than tbe manufacturers of iron and steel; How, then, can they be expected to make the same advances in wages? The case is still stronger when we take into account* tbe relative quantities of the two classes of goods produced at heme and imported. Unfortunately tbe statistics ot the current fiscal year are not far enough advanced to make this comparison possible, but in the last census year, 1860 they were as follows: Of all the woolen goods that we consum­ ed we produced 89 per cent and imported 11 per cent. Of all tbe Iron and steel man­ ufacturers that we consumed, we produced 92 per cent and Imported 8 per cent. Thus the woolen manufacturers en­ countered 3 per cent more foreign com­ petition in 1890 than tbe iron and steel manufacturers suffered. This added to the 57 per eeat Increase thus far this year, shows that they have 00 per cent less pro­ tection under the tariff than the Iron and steel producers have. This new tariff was first framed by Northern free traders. Its most vicious blow was aimed at what they called “the key-stoue of tbe protection arch”—wool and woolens. But before it got through congress it was modified by the Southern defenders of iron aud steel. If there is a man in a woolen mill or on a sheep farm who voted the democratic ticket In 1892, he can see by the foregoing plain figures how the men whom he help­ ed to elect have sacrificed him for an un­ patriotic theory aud a sectional interest. The democratic party has never dealt nationally or honestly with tbe tariff and about the only men who uow praise Its performance are the woplen manufacturing districts of England and Germany and on the sheep ranches of South America and Australia:—Home Market Bulletin, Too Diplomatic. Editor Powers of tbe Cadillac News and Express takes exceptions to tbe statement of President Bowers of the Michigan woman’s press association, in her annual address, that “the newspaper women of Michigan had been denied access to tbe Michigan press association;” and says: ••The latter organization has several lady members, and it has always been willing to accept as many more as desired to join. Several leading members of the Michigan press association, such as Col. Sellers, Don.Henderson, S. E. Stacy, and others, have not shown the degree of appreciation which Miss Bowers may think due to her sex. but their sins of omission should not be charged to tbe newspaper men as a body. The latter have always embraced women in their association, and have been persistent in their desire to embrace more’’ Brother Powers doubtless intended to be very diplomatic in bis disclaimer, and to extend, in a way, an invitation to all tbe lady “newspaper men” of tbe state to join tbe state press association: but the In­ sincerity of that awful man is plainly shown In bls thinly veiled intimation that the members of the state press association had always embraced the women In their organization, and that tbe supply of em­ braces had never met the demand upon the font Brother Powers ought to know that no self-respecting lady publisher would entertain tbe thought of such an indlacrimluate “mixing of faces” as be sug­ gests. There could be do “justification” for It, and It Is, to say tbe least, “bad form.” The fact is, that Brother Powers is work­ ing off a “scare-head” on the ladles to pre­ vent them from accepting bls invitation.— Slate Republican. The experience of the past few years has certainly taught tbe country that Its best Interests are best served by serving our­ selves. Tariff legislation that has contrib­ uted to the promotion and success of our own business interests, agricultural and manufacturing, has Invariably advanced tbe welfare and prosperity of tbe American people as Individuals and as a whole. Ou the other hand. Tariff legislation that has been enacted with the direct purpoee of promoting prosperity among manufactur­ ing and producing interests of other oar Anartou toareate. rains of Uncle "Sams present domain about 4540 A. D. should happen to come across au up-to-date gown -as worn by women at the present time, how could they explain those mammoth sleeves? But we’ll bet that they wouki rig up some theory in which the queer form of lhe one time wearer would play an important part. C The German and French bimetallists have passed a series of resolutions in favor of International bimetallism a fixed ratio to be deterwined by agreement between Germany and France, Great Britain and the Ualtod States. It is believed the con­ ference bases its Ivo pee of an agreement on A. J. Balfour’s accession to office. , Colorado democrats io-convention adopt­ ed resolutions disseBting from the financial policy of tbe present administration and opposed the issue of interest bearing bonds in time of peace. They also endorsed the action of tbe democrats of IlHools in call­ ing for a national bimetallic convention. Jas. R. Garfield, of Mentor Ohio, son of tbe martyred Pieaideot has been nominated for State Senator. His age is 29 years, he being just one year older than bls father was when nominated for the same oftce. With a deficiency ot over 8144.440,000 and tbe expected income from tbe income tax cut off the democratic party is indeed in a ticklish position. But then that's the position that that party always gets itself in. The chief of the weather bureau has been fired. Maybe we’ll get some rain now. In fact it’s already clouding up. Farmer’* Institute*. By act of the last legislature, the State . Board of Agriculture is authorized to hold a farmer’s Institute In each county in tbe state desiring one. These Institutes are to be two days in length. The Board will furnish speakers, with all expenses paid, to occupy one half the time of the institute. lx)cal speakers will be expected to occupy the other half of the time: and local ex­ penses, such as hall rent, heating, pro­ grams, etc., will have to be furnished by the institute society. Counties desiring an institute must first organize an Institute society under the provisions of the law. To organize, at least twenty residents of the county, with­ out regard to sex but of legal age, ahall meet and adopt a brief constitution, forms of which will be furnished, and by-laws, in harmony with tbe state law and rules of the Board, and shall proceed to elect tbe following officers: A president a vice president from each township in tbe county and a secretary who shall also be treasurer. When any county already has an institute society, this society may be accepted by the Board for institute purposes, by agree­ ing to conform to the rules of the Board. A good active county agricultural society may also become an institute society, by making a similar agreement These societies must be organized by Sept. 20,1895, and the earlier tbe bettor. If the farmers of this county desire an in­ stitute next winter, with help from the State, they should immediately begin get­ ting ready to organize. We advise those interested to arrange for a meeting at an early date, so as to be In line with other counties. A copy of the law and rules governing these institutes can be seen at this office. Particulars regarding organiz­ ing can be obtained by writing to Kenyon L. Butterfield, Agricultural College, Mich, who Is Superintendent of Institutes. Notice to Water Takers. The board of water commissioners have decided to divide the city into two districts, and give these districts different hours for sprinkling lawns, and will warrant suffici­ ent pressure for good service. The first and fourth wards will be one district, and their hours for sprinkling will be from 5 to 8 r. m. The second and third wards make the other district, and their . hours are from 6 to 9 p. m. This rule must be strictly adhered to. The water works whistle on and after July 15th will be blown on standard time, and sprinkling must lie done on standard time. By Order Committee. The rollowlnx pnq»Ml w, tlw council bj Ibe Eleetrte Light 4 Fo«w Co. at Ibe meeting l«l Friday . Tbe eUy -und, very mneh In> nwoor A. t. SPRAGUE, OF COATS GROVE light on II, slreeltuHl «e bellerelh,t tomeDIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF IT. ll,lur «houM be done In the Public wullmebl In undoubtedly In ravor An Anvil Exploded While Behag Fired or baring our city well llgb*1; July 4th To bl- Honor, lhe Mayrnfand the COTBon Council, or tbe oily or HMllngt. GeutleOne of the most distressing accidents that It has ever been our duty to record happened to A. I. Sprague of Coats Grove Tbo HMtlngt aeelrie Light and July 4th resulting In hladeath early Satur­ Company. ot Ulla City, baring quested, by Ibe Chairman ot your Com­ day morning. It seems that quite a number had gather­ illlee on public llgbtiog. to submit to ed In frout of the blacksmith shop to wit­ this Honorable body a proposal for fight ness the filing of an anvil. In the firing the streets of tlie city of Hastings, respect­ two anvils weft -used. A round band of fully submit the foltowing: Iruu somewhat resembling a beetle ring The Hastings Electric Ugbt had been placed ou top of one of tbe anvils Co. hereby offer. to enter late a eooUwl and filled with powder, and on top of this with lhe city ot Hutlap to »ural,h ‘° ring another anvil had been placed and on s:Jd city for tbe full term of five (5) years, top of this was a large stone. Tbe anvils thirty (80) standard (2044 candle power) were placed in the middle of tbe road, and arc lights, upon hangers ®wr ***** *’ around them was quite a crowd. Tbe un­ such places as the councl 8baPjJJ** ’ fortunate victim stood in tbe blacksmith within the city limits, to burn from the shop, further away than many of tbe time It is dark, ou moonlight hchedule,*nd others who were present. an I all dark nights and during all apells When tbe powder exploded the Hug con­ of darkness of any considerable duration, taining the explosive was blown In pieces, upon all nights of the year, until tbe hour one of tbe ragged edged pieces about three of owe (1) o’clock, local, or meridian tine, Inches long and weighing over 6 ounces for tbe aum of sixty-five (66) struck Sprague in tbe left side going light (lamp), and for tbe sum of sixty (00) through to tbe spinal column and lodging dollars parh for ail lamps of same P<J*«r near his liver where tbe piece was found. and running for tbe same time which the ■The Injured man was conscious after re­ city may desire and require above said ceiving the terrible wound and believing number of thirty (30). Tbe said company that death was uearat hand asked for lo furnish and put In Sind own All mach­ those who were nearest and dearest to him inery. lines and apparatus neomsary for do­ to see that his family was cared for. Every­ ing said Uehling. • thing that willing bands could do to relieve This company recognizes the legal right him was done. Dr. Lowry was call­ of the city to test said lights al any time ed several hours after tbe accident and and with or without notice to the company succeeded In locating and removing the for the purpose of ascertaining whether piece of Iron, which can now be seen in they are of the efficiency and power con­ John Bessmers store windowtracted for, aud Invites.tbe city to do so, It Iwas at first thought that\the injured and if at any reliable tests the lamps should man might recover but the end came Satur­ be found not to be of the required power day moijtlug when he passed away. and efficiency, the company will pay the Deceased was a young man about 34 reasonable expenses of making'such test, years of age and leaves a widow and two and should such-inefficiency be permanent, children to mourn his untimely death, and after the company has had a fair oppor­ In their sad affliction they have the’ sym­ tunity to bring the iiehts up to the requir­ pathy of all. ed standard, tbe city will not be required The funeral was held Sunday and to pay more for said lights than lhe ptowas largely attended. portlon of light produced per lamp bears to tbe contract price. Additional Local News The company will furnish each member of the council with postal cards for the ■purpose of notifying it, the next day of During a celebration at Banfield Thurs­ any lamp which fails to burn, or goes out day fire got into a box of powder and on auy night whenlhe same should burn, burned the face of the young man who to enable the Company to make immediate repairs aud the city equitable deductions In carries the mail between Banfield and payments. , Hastings, but whose name we are unable Payments shall be made by the city to to learn. Result was not serious how­ the company on the first day of each month ever and be is now making his regular for lights furnished the proceeding month in tlie proportion tbe light furnished dur­ trips. ing time bears to tbe contract price. It Thursday night tire was discovered in being understood that any failure of the company to furnish light when It 'should the lower part of Lysander Cook’s wind­ be furnished under the contract, caused bv mill. at his farm In Orangeville, by neigh­ unavoidable accident, breaking of mach­ bors. The windmill was soon a mass of inery or burn out, shall not work a forfltflames, and in falling toppled over onto ure or avoid the the contract, but that the the house which was quickly reduced to company shall at once ana without any un­ necessary delay mike necessary repairs. askes with all Its contents. How the fire Upon the completion and signing of a originated is a mystery. contract, in accordance with this offer, will proceed at once and put in the necess­ Newtons electric light plant was not ary apparatus for operating said lights running by July 1 and hence the franchise within sixty (60) days thereafter, aud up­ granted him by the city becomes invalid. on tbe completion of said contract the com­ We publish elsewhere the proposal receiv­ pany will. If the city desire operate upon ed by the council at Its last meeting from the streets thirteen (13) lights ot 2000 can­ dle power until the fpll number of lights the Hastings Electric Light Co. for light­ contracted for are in operation at the 865 ing the streets of Hastings. Our citizens rate. Considering that this company is com­ in general, are tired ot stumbling around in the dark, and will be glad to see the posed of over thirty citizens of tbe city who equally with other citizens receive tbe ben­ electric light question definitely settled. efit of the city being properly lighted that Geo. Walter is now a very happy man they also bear their proportion of tbe tax having received notice that be had been for tbe same and the company also pays a considerable tax to the city apon tbe prop­ granted a patent on a process . for taking erty that will be used In fulfilling such a the-balr from hides used for tanning pur­ contract, we have therefore made as liber­ poses. By tbe old process of tanning al an offer as the conditions will warrant, about 8 week’s time and an acre or two of and we thing tbe rate offered can be shown to be as liberal as any company with steam buildings is required to do the same work power plant is furnishing light to any city that Mr. Walter can now do in a day and in tbe United States. The expense will be In a very small room at that We under­ considerable to extend our lines and pre­ stand that outside parties are desirous of pare ourselves to perform such a contract and tbe company ought not lo be asked or buying tbe patent. expected to make this outlay unless under We wish to impress tbe absolute truth of a certainty of at least five years business. The company assures this council that tbe following upon the mind of every young this offer Is made by it in the utmost good man who reads the paper: Time was when faith and that any contract entered into a young man, to amount to anything, must will be performed honestly with a desire to need go Into one of tbe professions. But give full and entire satisfaction. that time has gone by. Brains now count ■ We have endeavored by this proposal io embody the suggestions and Ideas of your as much In farming as In conducting law committee on Public Lightlug as complete­ cases, in carpentering as doctoring. A ly as possible, and will consider and em­ young man with a good trade as hls capital body In any contract any further points re-enforced by energy, honesty, good not mentioned herein and that may be con­ sidered desirable which upon considera­ habits and attentiveness, has a fortune In tion can be agreed upon by this council hls own hands. Hls chances for success and the company. All-of which is respectfully submitted. are better than those of the average young lawyer, waiting for his first case. Don’t Hastings Electhic Light & Power Co. By A. E. Kenaston, despise the trades. They are less slavish President. thau tbe professions, aud there is no call­ Wm. B. Sweezey Secretary. ing more respectable than an honest trade. Excursion to Grand Haplda, The Episcopal society will on July 17th Additional County News. run an excursion to Reed’s Lake, Grand Rapids. Fare for round trip, 75 cents for Bedford. adults, and 40 cents for children. There will be besides the numerous attractions Miss Belle Loveless is home from Lan­ at the Lake a ball game between Kan­ sing on a short visit. sas City and the Grand Rapids team. Train Mr, Clarence Me Omber, who has been will leave Hastings at 8 a. m. Returning in Cass City for the past year returned leave Grand Rapids at 7 p. m. home last Wednesday. Miss Pearl Brotherton started for Colo­ Detroit Driving Club Baco Meeting*, De­ rado last Saturday. troit, Michigan. Mrs. M. J. Demarest has returned home June 25th to July 4tb. from Toledo where she has been visiting July 22Dd to July 27'b. his sister Mrs. O. A. Matson For tbe above occasion the Michigan Central will sell tickets to Detroit and re­ Church and geetety. turn at one fare for the round trip with one dollar added for admission coupon. Usual Services at Presbyterian church Dates of sale June 25th and July 23rd on­ next Sunday, Mies Francis Cunningham ly,limited to return one day after date of will lead the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. Tbe Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. will be led next Sunday evening by Homer Depu6. For the above, tbe Michigan Central will on July 16—17 sell tickets to Balti­ more, Md. at one fare for round trip. Tickets limited to return up to and includ­ ing Aug. 5th. Children 5 and 19 years of age half fare Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, Cold in Head, Hay Fever, gc to the drug­ gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being humbugged. Belief in five minutes and a positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath.' Church, Columba*, Ohio, Aug. »1st For tbe above named dates the Michi­ gan Central will sell tickets to Columbus. Ohio, at one fare for the round trip. Date of sales Aug. 20. 21 and 92. Limited to return up to and including Aug. 96tb, ’SS. The Ute For Ibe >um BUMd la AWFUL ACCIDENT omoiIoo the Mleh- But 8th to l?th. limited to John S. Brown. City Pbebe A. Biaaoo “ John C. Katherman, Woodland Lvdto B. Bittle, Wellington G. Jewell, Johnmovw Sarah S. Patches. •• lather H- Tolle*. Lake Odessa Bertha Frirod. Carlton fharle* Thiel. Kalamazoo J AT RUSSELLS * • . Jr Special Sale of Millinery goods An entire new line of for ten days. AU Hats and Flow­ dress goods jist received c ' ers off early before they are all w|d the former line went Hte hot cakes • At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELLS Tafetta linings in all colors. The only place in the city Latest Shing out, has the rustle of you can secure the latest, up'./ ■ silk when made up date embroidery for trimming raw summer dress es « ' At RUSSELL’S. Dimities of all colors, a new line just received At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL S. Dont forget the « off sile in millinery for the next ten days At RUSSELL’S. Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, lawns and everything in the line of Ladies will find the nicest send, summerjdresses of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S. J Julius Russell. ihnrwnnnnrtmmnT Did you see those TAN SHOES FOR LADIES? They are only $2.25. and are Daiseys for the money. GENTS GENTS We have an elegant stock ot HATS that we are selling at prices that no one will duplicate. A few sample hats left at 25 per cent, less 1 wholesale cost 6. H. Osborn & Go The BANKRUPT STORE flOLONET V BR05.' Misses and Children’s Shoes are the best in the market. See our line of LrtblES* $1.50 5HE5 In lace or button. F or sale by, to .iUiUiUiUUUUi Hastings Banner. F^G. STOWELL Attention Teacher*! _ The Slate Teachers Instllate for Barry Co., will be held at Hastings, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. Monday, August 5, aud closing 4 p. m. Friday, August 9. There is no doubt as to toe value of a good live institute, experience proves that, as a rule, the most successfsl, alert, pro­ gressive teachers are those who avail them­ selves of tbe work given at such meetings. The persons In charge of the instruction at these Institutes are those who have had practical experience In school work and know bow to Impart to others what they have gained. Effort has been put forth to give thia county tbe beat of Instructors, and to make tbe Institute tbe beat ever held. Tbe work, comprising profeesional and academic instruction, will be classified and tbe instructors will conduct classes for tbe purpose of reviewing, and illustrating isetbods of Instruction. Evea wl<te<w.ke peditoc or would be ixriar* will be preKnt u tbe dm muIoo end will •HAOS, to Attend every aeteloo TbelrutHoteCerUgeatee ot Memberehla muted to tboee who Attend, will be reooptlied by tbe school officers In the ex•mloetloo of teacher,, «o<t should be reeocnlzed by tbe district officer, in the etxploymeut ot teachers. There will be no In.Utute tee, end erery teacher In Berry Co. can afford to attend Foil particulars In regard la board etc. may be obtained upon application to the local committee. Comma. Floha Beadix, Don’t Sweat This weather by standing over a hot stove all day long but buy one of those Dangler Surprise Oil Stoves At Goodyear Bros. They are safe and reliable, give a power ful flame and make no trouble. Load Committee, Haattnga. THIEL-MAIER. At Me AUOfWnaMm of KAlaniAtootoMtaLo Crwk. Bwnr-i CALL AND EXAMINE AT qoObTMK PK05 �HastinG-. Banner. ----- Thursday- July lb |S9i— w, R. COOK. L««»l _ Kesl Well ANO Swing Easy i I Heath’s Hammocks. i Fred. L fieailL i | ... THE DRVOQIST ... local news. ■ ClKCdLrtTION • sti quires. Hfft-athr. duuitre* for advertisemcBte n.U'i teach this ottice Tuesdays at latest <G Ir.'Vr- in<«Tilon in tlie i.^tre of the week • heb brought. Our readers should know that tbe Sher­ win William’s Paints advertised elsewhere In to-daj’s Bax.nkk Is the only prepared paint that has stood the test here tor the last 16 years. personal mention. ,K"lte w,nl rtlnrnM Mr. and Mrs. E. W. J______ .... .... Mrs. B. J. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. Will Squlere and family of Blx Rapids are reaortliK at Gun lake thto week. MIm Ruth Handy, ot Grand Rapid, was Bakxkk containing the report ot com­ mencement. Whhavea tew copies lett to In Ibe city last week. sell, aud those desiring extra copies should Miss Eva Mltthdws. of Grand Kapld<, secure them at once. i» vlalUuff rrlenda here. The Michigan Cential has bad a gang E- E. Gaskill. Ot Moline, la visiting of men along their road burning dead grass. friends In this vicinity. They do this so as to prevent tire being 1’eler Turn/of Charlotte, spent Sunday staited fiuui spaiks from the engine when with friends in the city. no one Is Uy to watch it, and thus save W. IL Cook started for the west Monday fences and dry Ileitis from possible des­ on a short business trip. • truction by lire. J. II. Dennis attended the press meeting The Womens Edition of tb« Journal al Benton Harbor Tuesday. edited by tbe ladies of Emmanuel church Mbs Mary Powers to spending a week on the Fourth of July was a most credit­ able affair, and contains much of IntereaL with relatives at Gull Lake. Shirley. Miss Gertrude and Donald Shiitb, Misses Amy Coulter and Ollie Johnson left for Bay View Wedneadav. Judice and Mrs. Sniilh will Join them later. A,remarkable growth has been that of lhe order of Knights ot the Maccabees, from the moment dt Its organlxaUon in this state; but never was it so great as dur­ ing the month ot June just past. In that month thc increase was 7.588 in the United Slates and Canada, and of this large number Michigan supplied 1,074. or nearly I one fifth. ville. were in the city yesterday. k 1 have one seven octave Piano Case Misses Noya and Cora Fox left to-day Own, slightly used which 1 will sell at for a short visit in Grand Rapids. greatly recuced price. 1 also bare 5 and 6 Will Scldmore aud family are camping octave organs New which 1 will sell lower at Streeters Lauding, Gun Hake. ‘ than ever offered before. Every organ Mrs. Newuian Fuller Is entertaining a ■warranted for 5 years. See these organs cousin from Milwaukee this week. •before you buy elsewhere. • <». 1). Sf AVLTHNti. The Wool Boot factory had a break ClMiug iu< Miamer goods at 10 to- 25 down in the engine room last week that p r regt off. O. D. SrAUDDiNM. necessitated shutting down three days for Read thc second ihstalluient of our new repairs. Tire factory b®s been compelled to Mtia! "in The '4H<t of Atorms” In this run the entire twenty four hours in tbe day for some time pa«rt to keep up with - 1-jiUr. • Special attvtitton is called to the notice orderii, and this shot* delay was most of the water cnttmteffioDers in this weeks vexatious. This weeks work commenced at midnight Meodav 'morning, and the tesne. factory expects to bert all previous records Subscribe now for the Bamskb so as by turning out 1<KW oases of boots this * to mta any ot our interesting new serial "iu Thc Midst of Alarms.~ Tbe 43rd atmttai ttet-of tlie Barry County A Principal Mvt'.y hat» rented M. L. Cook’s Agricultural Society to now ready for dtohouse er W.Uwoh street and expects to tribntion, and is tbe best yet Issued in Ibe hTe some tlt4e in August with hls family. history of tbe society. There has been The Vnivereity. summer-school at Ann numerous changes In regard to the rules Arbor opened Monday aolth 200 enrolled. and regulations nnd the premiums have Many prominent teachers are in attendance. been increased fci many directions la en­ courage the patrons of tbe fair to come The Page Kenre Giants and the home forward and make the meeting of l«05 a’ •.-aui crossed bat* at Woodland July 4th. &uceese. Copies will be mailed throughout the {core standing 16 to 5 in favof of the the county or aaty be obtained by applying Giant-. . to the Secy’. Look it over carefully and it Mi-s Edna Tt<ta>m: •Will spend Sunday will amply repay you. in tbe city, ami has kindly consented to Judge Smith to endeavoring lo -eecure ‘lag at the ruorniug serjrlce at Emmanuel the portrait of erery judge who has presid­ ehurch. ed over tbe Barry county circuit coart, to The Ph^uyteriar. Sourfay school picnic- adorn tbe wall* of our oourt mow. A •yl iV Thrnnlptye lake. Tue.-day, and the cabinet photograph of each of the older -chiMii yestHMlay. Both -achools re­ judges will be grouped into one large port •< most pleasant riantpicture, and it to «p«cted a painted port­ it is a ctirtou* fact that a.11 the bicycle rait of tbe later judges can be secured. It chairs for carrying babies are fitted to has been quite a task* but Judge Smith men’s wheel-. is man find!/*? ids true hopes to have the collection eompltoed by pla in nature?—.hirteMm Pntirint. tbe time of the neat Barry epunty ptoncer We hifrr the best tiargain in the airy for meeting. They will make a fine addition to l.a<I.T-> and Mens flue Shoes and Childrens tbe handsomely deeorah-rf walls of our A •!:. :• .iu Hdebratkrn the 4th little Alice l)ickeiM»n of this, city competed for the prize .. i; fm the .beat reciting in lhe c!a*s ninlrr fmnieen year* of ng*1 and won. The mu -imh-d cross WB" ruling.; »«a.M and ^et-tre street, lias at last •ill be uin ih appreciated. ♦taqe. walk on Bioadwent akmc W. been built, and It i* of arrifical Miss Belle Siebbliw and George Hooper visited friends In Jackson and Albion a few days last week. Mr. Hooper returned to Dallas. Texas Tuesday raonihiK. Mr*, tiauuah Barlow’s many friends wfcre jclad <0 welcome her home from Kalamazoo, Tuesday, for a weeks vtoit. She to accompanied by Mrs. L*4 superin­ tendent of halls. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orla Van Horn, who have been In Los Angles, Cal., for the past year arrived at the home of Mr. Van Horn’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Van Hom, in this village, Monday.—Otaefjti Unioil. Mrs. Mode Rich and daughter Agnes Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, of Otsego, are leave for a visit with Charlotte friends next visiting the formers mother. week, after which they will go to Traverse" /Newman A. Fuller to expected home I City to reside. Miss Agnes will enter lhe pharmaceutical department at Ann Arbor from the west iu a few days. in the fall. Miss Emogene Post, of Flint, visited Misses Flo Bea lie. Kittle Beadle, Lettie Mrs. 8. A. Crowell last week. Mrs. Ik D. Williams Is-visiting frlehda Garns, Messrs Al. Renkes, Milie Waldorff and Chatlle Doyle are camping at tbe Wallat Hastings.—nttego Union. dorff cottage. Wall lake. K. J., Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilkie, of Chicago, Miss Maude Steblilns, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. are the guest of relatives here. Lathrop passed Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jordan.^af, Middle­ Jast what will be cleared by the eutei prise is not known yet. but a neat sum win. be received from the advertising. court room. WhaU iu a name? Grover Cleveland. Guest, an eight year old Middleville youth was brought here yeeterday to laDKutab Hi the county bustite until be eould be sent to the stale school at Coldwater. On being first locked In Groeer attempted io burst tbe bounds ot hls narrow cell, but a tew hours ot this served to pMlty him. Grover ts an orphan and Ilves with bls irrand- tnotber. It has been as difficult a manner to make him attend school as to obtain hls The Benton 41 arbor Palladium entered lllustrous namesakes views on the silver ”»-« it. >lh. year laat week, and I* the question and be has made hlmselt notorious bkitd* «< its present excellent proprietor, te many other ways In bls native vilta*e. f H.VilMjn. bids fair to Heel long and Tbe dedication ot tbe new M. E. church PKaper. at Morth Irvlnk Sunday was attended by a fbe iimiture exposition opened at crowd that filled It to overflowing, and ficaad Rapids Monday, and the fine line many were unable to fain entrance. Dr. nbtt**dbythe Hastings Table Co. to PoUa. editor ot tbe Christian Advocate, pro'ta< very popular, a good list of order* rave the address which was a most able ^“fi -ooked already. eCert. Bov. Freeman was assisted In the Juhu BessuMir sold this week a standard dedicatory services by Dr. Potts, ot Detroit: tlectrie dock system for the Eaton county Bev. Wooten, ot Freeport; Rev, Wakefield eowt house. Their old system was un- of Middleville, and Rev. Brown, ot Irvine ^wtory^and they discarded it for one Three hundred dollare lhe amount rennind *ioiil*r to the one to use here. te free the ebureb trow debt was raised lo in thia issue is tbe second installment of an hour and a quarter. Tbe ebureh Is a nor new serial "In The Midst of Alarms” very preUy Rule structure built on. a hand­ ? Robert Barr (Luke Sharp) and It some atone foundation: ia painted white l»oinlsM to be most interesting to the end. and has stained Klass windows. It Is H has a good plot and la fall of thrilling situated on a lot given the church b) John Treco. Bev. Freeman and the P«£ • e*P6rfences. ot that vicinity have been untiring In thek J-C. F.rrel! ot the Uno of Foirell * efforts to have tlie church built and are to “»««. till, city *u mtnled yesterday lo be congratulated on the suecete ot tbek M tai Cochrane, u St John. Mr. MS teterprlse. Irving township ean now toast P*r"n on their nrrlrel In Hnettno ot aosMssing •• chnreb structures as oounnen^. house keeping In th. re«lany aeellon ot tbe county outside ot Uaat“MMownM hyj. p. HlWrts on W. c«Ui street. Ings. ' ’ * O. H. Gordon, whom we mentioned in a recent Issue as reclvlng the degree of Ph. D. at tha University ot Chicago this year has accepted the position of assistant pro­ fessor of natural history In the University of Mississippi for the coming year. t this writinc arrangements have been about completed whereby a block of stock Miss Gertrude Stebbins is home from I in the clothing concern of E. JW. Morrill Muskegon tor her summer vacation. ■& Co. has been sold to Mr. R. M. Lambie, Miss Minnie Dressier, of Grand Rapids, of Grand Ledge, Mr. Lambie to said to be to lhe guest of Intos Tena Schuman. a hustler and well up in the clothing John Warner, of Paw Paw, made hls business. many friends in this city a pleasant visit. L. 8. Hackett, of Hillsdale, one of the Geo. W. Burch, of Battle Creek, was directors of the Mich. Mutual Windstorm the guest of D. H.- .Bays and family last and Cyclone Co. brought to the office of I). W. Rogers in this city, secretary of week. Son Truman, of Nashville, was the guest the company, on July 3, applications for of Haatlngs friends the fore part of the new Insurance ih the company amounting toS2t>4.200. This is the largest amount vreek. ever turned in to tbe company at one thne. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coulter and daughter Frank Montague, of Orangeville, esused Gretchen returned to their home in Chicago a warrant to be issued against Win. 8plckMonday. ier of the same place, on a charge of as­ Mrs. Al. Hams returned ’ to Flowervllle sault and battery which occurred July 4th. Tuesday morning after a few days visit in The hearing was before Squire Bishop on the city. . Tuesday, and Spickler was fitted $10, and Carl Brown, of Prairieville, has accepted costs, or 30 days In jail. Not having the a position with the Hastings Chair and required amount with him. he to now Table Co. boarding at McKevitt’s brick Mrs. H. Lewek left for Cleveland and At a meeting of the Ex. Com. of the Bar­ other eastern points Tuesday, to visit ry and Allegan Co. Farmer's Picnic Aas*n relatives. they decided to hold tbe next annual pic­ Miss Eva Reiley to spending a two nic at Streeter’s landing. Gun lake, Friday weeks vacation with Grand' Rapids and Saturday, August SOlii and Slat. Nothing will be left undone to make this relatives. the most successful picnic w« have ever Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds and children, of held. Louisville. Ohio are* expected in tbe city John J. Parker; Sec’y. this week. Mr. and Mrs. -Chester Messer returned Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder from tltolr wedding tour through the east World’s Fair Highest Award. Saturday evening. Mbs Nettle Sheldon returned to St. Joseph Monday after an extended visit with relatives here. Mrs. Belle Chapman left for <iull I-ake Monday, where ehe will spend tbe summer al her sisters cottage. Mrv. Jeonte S'llf *n<l 'EIMrMi, ot Chlcxfio, ire vldtiofi her father Thos. Henky and other friend.. Evert McColloat returned Iroai Cheyto? qan county this week, and has been visiting friends In tbe city. WATCHES SHCME THE JEWELRY =?'" -:“New Arrival" A party of three strolling miulciaua. Playing the Seotilsii bag pipes on the Ml- Belle Uudr wu In Detroit on ! street. Tuesday, carried people back to the bualneas Monday. Midway at life World's Fair, aud lots ot . Miw Currie Sehumxun returned from coppers aud nickels were deposited In tbe Cllnrlutte lul week. extended bat. Kr.uk Sdiomnon ot Grxnd lUpid, ,p,„t । There has been an unusual demand tor extra copies ot igst weeks Issue ot tbe ounday In tin: cllr. Jottx Bessmkk, The Jeweler. Hastings need not ttuuk she to thc only place cut down on water supply; aM over Gyvrzto "•••-« melons er now in rowket. • the state tbe sat^e troaMe to experienced, <;nu.>> u<> rite hottest day of the year and many places only two hours* day to allowed for sprinkling. Allegan to without . i.’-ias. Dovfe Im- severed l/i> connection . tire protection until it rains. The waler in -the Kalamazoo river, which rows through with E. W. Moriill X Co. ■ there to so low that aot a Wtyevi to turning IS .<uiiiu4 ‘ • all sides of us, but we in many of the mills, the water works 1 stu'i s out share yet. 1 wheel being among the number. The river Itanoiuib at k*°< tvnan cost. has not been so tow slnce eerly In lhe 30’s. and Mi-in-s .Shoes at cost. <i. D. Sfawuncb. Mtox Julia Cooper, uf Battie Creek vlaitK.l.muoo ed her aunt Mha Lydia Shaw the tore pari of the week. 3fitos Shaw aucotnpanled her home Wednesday far a visit ANYONE DESIRING CHINA BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Mueieal Instruments. LOOK FOR THE NAME MsessoriM for violins’et<!ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRftKEK. ! F. R. GOODYEAR’S MODERN DRUG STORE. THE... Sherwin Williams Paint This is a higher grade and more excellent quality of paiut than has ever been prepared for the market, and is more eoenomical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint, either ready made or made by hand. GUARANTEED TO COVER 300 SQUARE FEET OR MORE, 2 COATS TO THE GALLON. (Call and get a Drawing Book free.) Brushes, Oils, Varnishes. Colors, Zinc, etc. of the very best quality for exterior and inter­ ior finish. c W.H. Goodyear, THE MODERN DRUGGISTS DONT BE SLOW About taking advantage of these excellent offerings. It will be money well spent Laces Rugs A 2 in. linen lace worth at least 10c for A few desirable patterns in___ Brussel T ’s Rugs, w , iX yds. long, former price $3 going for only 5C 1% in. linen lace, cheap at ,8c for'only $2.50 Umbrellas Ladies’ 26 in. silk Gloria Umbrellas for Silk $1.00 Japanese wash silks, 20 in. wide, for fancy waists —other dealers ask 35c per yd.—our price Corsets Ladies’ summer corsets, splendid quality, all sizes floral- Decorations A full line of Strings and 2SC 50C Wreaths, potted plants or anything o( that character should call on . ’ l- E-Slauner Mrs. T. S. BRICE, Who wlll.represent a tlret --Ism* house In KALAMAZOO. Prices very] reasonable. ; PEEK iMQBEKfiX ^Mlss Chattie Lake returned from Petoskey Monday evening, Miss Lottie will remain tor some time ybt. Miss Flora stlneheotnh returned from Barinar Friday where she has been trim • nilnK ter the past three months. Miss Francis Sherman arrived Iu tbe city Tuesday lo spend the summer with her sister Miss Janette Stemian. Miss Marlon Woodbury, at Canada, Is In the city, and will spend the summer with her aunt. Mrs. D. G. Robinson. F.d. Mallory and Mr. Potter both trradu ates or lhe U. of M. law department were In '.he city the tore part ot the week. Mrs. Isa Dickerson bavins spent the 4th at home, returned to Lagrange Indiana taking her little daughter AHee with her. Miss Luey Poacher, ot Manchester, Is visiting tor slater Mrs. Dr. Johnson. Miss Allie Llrclle ot the ume place aerompanl- CniUOT’S CL2THINQ el her. Mr and Mrs. C. 3. Browo lett tor Benton Harbor Monday morning to attend tlm annual meeting ot the MleMgmt Pre« During the balance of this mortth This sale will enable .you to bny your Children’s Suits at much less than wholesale shape the price, and will enable us to ~~etL' our stock *in “ -*■ — for 4t finest line of Fall and ’ ’inter- Clothing ever shown in Hastings. Association. Mr. and Mra J. T. Lombard and two oldest daughters left this week tor a teor weeks visit at Greeley, Colorado, and other western points. ZDr and Mrs. Burton. E. A. Burton the Misses Burtoir. ot Detftdt. and Miss Olive Lathrop are U the Pancoast cottage. "'"“.Lake. Mr and Mrs. Julius «»•«" «° “ Gun Lake Saturday, and will meet Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Bussell and Mr. and Mrs. Van Ostraad, ot Allegan there. Mr. and Mrs Henry Bailee. Mta« Edith and Nellie Babooek. aM Chas Babrock are camping at the Youngs cottage. Gun lake, near the Cascades. STRAW HATJ LEAPING CLOTHIER#1 orr �Ip tbe Midst of Alarms. IT 10BHLT BAM ■"LPTE PHAM.1') |TO BE COXnXCED.J “1 thought perhaps it might be a sore subject. You remember yon were very indignant at the time, and—" “Of course I was—and am still, for that matter. It was an outrage." “I thought it was proved that you helped to put the pony In the princi­ pal’s room.” . “Oh, certainly. That’. Of c&airse. But what I detested was the way the principal worked the thing. He allowed that villain Spink to turn evidence against us, and Spink stated I origi­ nated the affair, whereas I could claim no such honor. It was Spink's own project, which I fell in with, as I did ■with every disreputable thing pro­ posed. Of course the principal believed at once that I was the chief criminal. Bo you happen to know*if Spink has been hanged yet?" “I believe he is a very reputable business-man in Montreal, and much respected." “I might have suspected that. Well, you* keep your eye on the respected Spink. If he doesn't fail some day and make a lot of money. I'm a Dutchman But go on. This is digression. By the way, just push that electric button. You’re nearest, and it is too hot to move. Thanks. After I was expelled—?" “After your departure, I tookadiplo-. ma. and for a year or two taught a class In the academy. Then, as F studied during my spare time, I got a chance as master of a grammar school near Toronto, chiefly, as I think, through the recommendation of Principal Scragmore. I had my degree by this time. Then—” « There was a gentle tap at the door. “Come in," shouted Yates. “Oh, it’s you. Just bring up another cooling cobbler, will you, and charge it as be­ fore to Prof. Renmark, room 518.—Yes; and then—?" “And then there came thc opening in University college, Toronto. I had the good fortune to be appointed. There I am still, and there I suppose I shall stay. I know very few people, and am better acquainted with books than with men. Those whom I have the privi­ lege of knowing are mostly studious persons who have made or will make their mark in the world of learning. I have not had your advantage of meet­ ing statesmen who guide the destinies of a great empire.” “No, you always were lucky. Stilly. My experience is that the chaps who do the guiding are more anxious about “COMK.IN,*’ SHOUTED TATES. their own pockets or their own political advancement than they are of the des­ tinies. Still, the exhpire seems to take its course westward just the same. So old Scragmore’s been your, friend, has he?” “He has, indeed.” “Well, he insulted me only the other day." “You astonish me. I cannot imagine bo gentlemanly and scholarly a man as Principal Scragmore insulting any­ body." “Oh, you don’t know him as I do. It ■was like this. I wanted to find out where you were, for reasons that I shall state hereafter. I cudgeled my brains, and then thought of old Scrag. I wrote him and inclosed* a stamped and addressed envelope, as all unsought contributors should do. He answered —but I have his reply somewhere. You ahull read it for yourself.” Yates pulled from his inside pocket a bundle of letters which he hurriedly fingered over, commenting in a low voice as he did so: “I thought I an­ swered that. Still, no inatter. Jingo! haven’t I paid that bill yet? This pass is run out. Must get another.” Then he smiled and sighed as he looked at a letter in dainty handwriting; but ap­ parently he could not find the docu­ ment he sought. “Oh, well, it doesn't matter. I have it somewhere. He returned me the prepaid envelope and reminded me that United States stamps were of no use in Canada, which of course I should have remembered. But he didn’t pay the postage’of his own letter, so that I had toiork out double. Still, I don’t mind that, only as an indication of his mean­ ness. He went on to say that of the members of our class you—you!—were the only one who had reflected credit, on it. That was the insult. The idea of his making such a statement, when I had told him I was on the New York Argus! Credit to the class indeed! I wonder if he ever heard of Brown, after he was expelled? You know, of course. No? Well, Brown by his own exer­ tions became president of the Alum bank in New York, wrecked it, and got off to Canada with a clear half million. Yes, sir. I saw him in Quebec not six months ago. Keeps the finest span and carriage in the city, and lives in a pal­ ace. Could buy out old Scragmore a thousand times and never feel it. Most liberal contributor to the cause of edu­ cation that there is in Canada. He Kays education made him, and he’s not a man to go back on education. And yet Scragmore has the cheek to say that you were the only man in the class who ommcnG a spot.” . ''Y.l'T 1. “Well, for all the time I’ve been_here noPcs 09 th* lack of mteUV®0®® ln the I know precious little about the back. 'Canadians." “ “Often the narrowest," said the pro­ wood.. I suppose you want some place S.o. RoixiXK . , , T. E. GLEABOW. Q. O. ROLTXNR. fessor, slowly, “are those who think by the lake or the river?* ’ * * mamonolitan ’ "No. I don’t. I want to jet clear ««= “Right you are!" cried Yates, ski ru­ back Into the forest—if there ia a forcessful man dr of one who reflects credit ' ,— on hfa te«chin«." , miD» l‘Khtiy °™ th' re““rk and. *“ to-day from , , . , ~ in it noth! nir »nnl icable to ing nothing applicable tohis hiscase casein init. it. “"Well. there's • "Local? Yon bet he's local. Too “Well. I’ve laid in about half a ton. somewhere near Ridgeway, I think. darned local for me. It would do that qaore or less, of tobacco, and have He’s got a hayrack with him, and that man good to live in New York for a would be Just the thing to take your year. But t’m going to get even with bought anrempty jug." tent and polea. Wouldn’t be very com­ “An empty one?” him. I’m going to write him up. I’ll “Yes. Among the few things worth fortable traveling for yoa, but It would give him a column and a half, sec if I having that the Canadians possess, is be all right for the lent. If it a a big don’t. I’K^et his photograph and pul>- good whisky. Besides, the empty jug After Treatin. m. ■ Mor. Tf—taxuH. Bstora Treatment. After Treatment. lish a newspaper portrait of him. . If OD"That will suit na exactly. We don’t Emission., Varicocele. Seminal Weakness Self.^,„... oyohl„. that doesn't make him quake he’s a will save trouble at thc custom house. care a cent about the comfort. Rough­ _,_____ Loea of Vital Ftaia!® dyphln,k I don't suppose Canadian rje’is as good Olaet, Stricture, Unnatural Dlachargea, cast-iron man. Say, you haven’t a pho­ as the Kentucky article, but you and I ing It la what we came for. Where Urine. Impotanoy. Sexual" and Mental Wo/xnes^' Urlna. Impotanoy. SaxuaT and Mental Weakness Ktdn.J" K.dn.J" tograph of old Scrag that you can lend : will have to scrub along on it for will I find him?” Diseases Poaitlvelv CURED ciiRpn OR NO «... y and Bladder Dleeeeee Positively pay ’ me, have you?" awhile. And talking of jugs, just press "Oh, he’ll be along here toon. That • “I have, but I won’t lend it for such IB Years In Detroit. 200,000 Cured. hie team tied there on tbe side street. the button once again." a purpose. ‘ However, never mind the If he happen, to be In good humor he’ll The professor did so, saying: principal. Tell me your plans. 1 am I , “The doctor made no remark, I sup* take your things and aa like as not at your disposal for a couple of weeks. ’ pose, about drinking less or smoking glee you a place to camp in hla wood. Mnkof Uie future. Win or longer if necessary.” • Hiram Bartlett’, hie name. And, talk­ less, did he?” “Good boy! Well. I’ll tell you how it “In my case? Well, come to think of ing of thc old Nick himaelf, here he la is. 11 want rest and quiet and the it, there was some conversation in that I uy, Mr. Bartlett, thia gentleman Was watra>aUraaau»Mtlca. war to MOM TraotaMI^Ii twriUrdr fST, « nt,"1; woods for a week or two. This is how direction. Don't remember at the wondering if you couldn’t tote out mate a mu ran and Ufa will o,«a aamr. II < pwrauu, u nrr m. » it happened: I have been steadily at moment just what it amounted to; but some of hi. belonging. lie’, going out Hrn.Miub Mtkout urttlaa coastal. tl.OQQ ,aM lo, an, c.„ ,, the grindstone, except for awhile in all physicians have • their little fads, your way." the hospital, and that, you will admit, you know. SMATCHBD FROM TH! ORAVI A Warning From th. Llvlna It doesn’t do to humor Bartlett was a somewhat uncouth is not much of a vacation. The work them too much. Ah. boy, there you and wiry specimen of the Canadian CmlsMat "MUIloarotoabed tabtt. Badloeamfor aoroo nkn Trasl a ‘ interests me, and I am alwajs In the arc again. Well, the professor wants farmer, who eridently paid little at­ thick of it. Now, it’s like this in thc another drink. Make it a gin fix this tention to the subject of dress. He said newspaper business: Your chief is time, and put plenty of ice in it; but nothing, but looked in a lowering way never the person to suggest that you don’t neglect the gin on that account. C. W. LEVS IB, Sepn'iw Mir»at Yates with something of contempt Varicocele ‘'Varicocele, the result of early rioe, made life miserable I aai w,.- v ’ take a vacation. He is usually short Certainly: charge it to room 518." Cured. tous, ores. sunken,.bashful in society, hair thin, dream* and and suspicion In his glance. of men and long on things to do; so if , mnbiUon. The “ tobu Monitor ” ops«d mj .y^ The New M^.l Yates had one receipt for making the Kennedy A Korean cured me in a (bw w»k>. J L L. PEFEltSUN lu-X you don’t worry him into letting you. acquaintance of aU mankind. “Como Syphilis "This terrible blood diseaao wee in my system for eight years. Hnd tik-'ti off he won't lose any sleep over it. I “What's ,, all this tackle?" asked the In, Mr. Bartlett," he said, cheerily, Cured, enry for two yeare bet the disease returned. Eyes red, pimple-nJ Be s content to let well enough alone burly and somewhat red-faced customs “and try one of my friend’, excellent the hkin. ulcere in the mouth and on tongue, bone pains, falling out <t{ imfr w,v l. . ' My brother, wbn had been cured of antiJtrirrere by Dre. Kernel; * K™ every time. Then there is always some- ofllcer at Fort Erie. coca tails" hotly who wants to get away on press- I “This.” said Yates. "Is a tent, with Mura otihedbmra la da mis." w. P. J “I take mine straight,” growled Bart­ > Blalltw Th. Ken W.R. Sparta, of Detroit. W, ”1 know of so dijw. ,, inret.„n, „ ing business—grandmother's funeral the polos and pegs appertaining there­ lett. gruffly, although be stepped In­ Speaks,.s.-.-u the mind,s-u. body and soul of y< mro m ttal of Self SboM. Ihs,. ." ™r, ----------and that sort of thing—so if a fellow to. These are a number of packages of .- side the open victim* of thia laatfol habit >o Dre. Ken open aoor. door. “>I uuu don’i>t want »**» no ♦ ImRjatortfimeai. lou> trarai/7,’ done their Mettod which c I Ihem wte sll else tall0." is content to work right along his chief tobacco, on which I shall doubtless i Yankee mixtures in mine. Plain whi^ A e. Dectar - -----‘I know nothin* in medical ecience so efficient for tb6 c-u.„, cnoUffh for any man, if he Is. is quite content to let him. That’s the have to pay something into thc ex- ! . ,,8 RecoMemlt atrertPireww m lhe Mrw of Dre. Ketmwy A her^. way affairs have gone for years with chequer of her majesty. This is a jar I mac j dQIJ.t uke no water, neitherj a. “ Li ca*“ Which had Pbyeician. were cured in a f- v troubfc enough?' have teen this with my own eyes and know it to be a fact." T. E. AlitlSC»X M b me. The other week I went over to used for the holding of liquids. I beg j j.ve Daaripr ?*T? ?Mab—° Hw »°®r Arebou W.ak? * Do ' Washington to interview a senator on to call your attention to the fact that j The bartender winked at Yates as he nuaUvl deeire to be a Are yoa contemn laUn< marrtace? Otirft'gu u V. ‘ the political prospects. I tell you what it is at present empty, which unfor- f the decanter over to the nevd•«u will poritirely cure you. Cure* Gearaateed or We Par. Ceetnltatltre Fr»e tunately prevents me ^making a libaI comcr ' Ko matter who has treated you, write, for an honest opinion f rre <»r chnrre it is, Stilly, without bragging, there rweonabU Books Frre.-^ Ooldao Monitor ’ . iliuatreUdj oa^i^TMe?^ are some big men in the states whom tion to the rites of good fellowship. | “Right you arc." assented Yates, close pottage, two cents. Sealed. *ra’ no one but me can interview. And yet What my friend has in that valise I cordially. tVNc Kame, ntod without Written Consent. Prirate. No Mrdlciat old Scrag says I’m no credit to his . don’t know, but I suspect a gamblingThe f.’.rmer did not thaw out in the Sent C. 0. D. No Name, oa Boieeor Eayelopes. Eierythlar class! Why, last year my political pre­ ' outfit and would advise you to search least bc.uuse of this prompt agreement ... , W1U1 1UU1. UUHlipjn.il Mass :v» saaroewj — Confidential. Questloa Liat for Home Treatment and dictions were telegraphed all over this him. with him. but sipped his whisky gloomcountry, and have since appeared in ! “My valise contains books principal- u B8 if lt wcre B mofct disagreeable Coat of Treatment. Free. the European press. No credit! By ly. vlth some articles of wearing ap- ! medicine. Jove, I would like to have old Scrag in parel," said the professor, opening his I. • out? - —” “What did you want me to take a twenty-four-foot ring with thin grip. ! he said, at last. gloves on for about ten minutes!" | The customs officer looked with sus- ; "A friend and a tent, a jug of whisky “I doubt if he would shine under picion on thc whole'outfit, and evident- II ' and a lot of jolly good tobacco." those circumstances. But never mind ly did not like the tone of the Ameri- j ‘.‘How much are you willing to pay?" him. He spoke, for once, without due can. He seemed to be treating the i “Oh, 1UUUVMUUW «**»»»» »»***I don’t know. »I'm always willredection, and with perhaps an exag- ' customs department In n light an.l airy 1 ^.""X'wbat^'right. 'ibiw'woild'flre aerated vour school- , manner, nnd , gerated remembrance of your and the nffieer officer was too much dollars strike you?" 1 day offenses. WTiat'happened when impressed iiuprvsavu by uy the uic dignity uiguivy of m his position FOR OF . THE WORLD The farmer scowled and shook his you went to Washington?” ■ ..... : not to resent “ flippancy. Besides, there head. LITTLE MONEY FOK A TRIFLE "A strange thing happened. When 1 were rumors of Fenian invasion in the “Too much," he said, as Yates was was admitted to the senator’s library I air, and thc officer resolved that no ■ , ,, .... . about to offer more. “'Tuin’t worth saw another fellow, whom I thought I Fenian should get Into the country . ,t Two M<1 a half would be about the knew, sitting there. - I said to the sen- . wthout paying duty. ! right figure. Uon'no but that's too ator: ‘I will come.when . ‘ w you are alone. | “Where are vou going with this ; much. e -I’ll think on it going home and ----------,-------.j The senator looked __ up .in surprise, and charge you what it’s worth. I'll be said: ‘I am alone.’ I didn’t say any-] ‘I’m sure I don’t know. Perhaps you ready to leave in about an hour, if that thing, but went on with my interview, can tell us. I don’t know the country suits you. That’s my team on the other and the other fellow took notes all the about here. Say, Stilly, I’m off up­ side of the road. If it's gone when you time. I didn't like this, but said noth- . town to attend to this. jug. I’ve been come back I’m gone, an* you’ll have to a twenty-pane Journal, la the leading Republican family xf Hie ing, for the senator is not a man to empty too often myself not to get somebody else." States, It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the jttneTL offend, and it is by not offending these sympathize with its condition. You , With this Bartlett drew his coat­ news of the United States. It gives the events of the forclgnlaixi!* an a nut­ fellows that I can get the information t wrestle thia matter out about the tent. sleeve across his mouth and departed. shell. Its “Agricultural'’ department has do superior in the country. It# I do. Well, the other fellow camo out You know the ways of the country, ■ “That’s him exactly," said the bar­ “Maiket Reports" are recognized authority. Separate department'- for “Fam­ with me, and as I looked at him I saw * whereas I don’t." ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks,” and “Science and Mechanics." iji> "Home that he was myself. This did not} It was perhaps as well that Yates jeft keeper. “He’s the, most cantankerous and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughter?. It? crank in the township. And say, let strike me as strange at the time, b|it I negotiations in the hands of his friend, genera! political Dews editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt me give you a pointer. If the subject argued with him all the way to He was quick enough to see that he and exhaustive. . _ of 1812 comes up—the war, you know— York and tried to show him that he : made no headway with the officer, but A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enables us .to offer this splendid journal and “The you ’ d better admit that we got thrashed wasn’t treating me fairly. I wrote up I BANNER ” for out of our ; that is, if you want to the interview with the other fellow in- ' get along wi Hiram. He hates Yan­ terfering all the while, so I compro­ kees like pol mised, and half the time put in what he “And did w get thrashed in 181??” suggested and half thc time what I asked Yates, ho was more familiar wanted in myself. When the political jXh current * than with the hiseditor went over the stuff he looked >ry of the pi , alarmed. I told him frankly just how “Blest if I . Hiram says we I had been interfered with, and he did. I told h ce that we got what looked none the less alarmed when I we wanted from old England, and he had finished. He sent at once for a nearly hauled'me over the bar. So I doctor. Thc doctor metaphorically give you the 'rearning, if you want to get took me apart, and then said to my ■ Address all orders to along with him.” chief: ‘This man is simply worked to । | “Thank you. I’ll remember it So death. He must have a vacation, and long." u real one, with absolutely nothing to This friendly hint from the man in think of, or he is going to go to pieces, j the tavern offers a key to the solution and that with a suddenness that will of the problem of Yates’success on the surprise everybody.’ The chief, to my ! New York pressj He could get nows Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. astonishment, consented without a | when no other man could. Flippant Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York Citv. and a sample murmur, and even upbraided me for ; and shallow os he undoubtedly was, he copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be not going away sooner. Then the doc-1 somehow' got into the inner confidences tor said to me: ‘You get some com-' mailed to you. ■ , “WHAT’S ALL THIS TACKLE?" of all sorts of men in a way that made panion—some man with no brains, if! possible, who will not discuss politics,' rather the opposite. He £lung the jug them give him an inkling of anywm. urvculruuilu ;u .ci his uu> MKnuuer, OU for the who has uu no" wpuuvuvu opinion on aujuuug anything that ostentatiously over shoulder, w to uie the !i thln£ that wa® any sane man would care to talk about evident discomfort of the professor, | ™e.re ° , **lm‘ aod Yates often got and who couldn’t say a bright thing if and marched up the hill to the nearest VttlUBbl® assistance from hls acquaiuthc tried for a year. Get such a man to tavern, whistling one of the lately pop- an^c’s wh*c« other reporters could not get Jpr money. go off to thc woods somewhere. Up in ular war tunes. po or mon, 'r 1 -- --------------------------- -B THE--------------- *----------The New Yorker found Use professor Maine or in Canada. As far away from < “Now," he 'said to the barkeeper, push offices viuvca and uuu telegraph iciegrapn offices unices as us pospos- ' placing pitMjiug thc me jug jug tenderly bcuuvriy on on the uie bar. our, °D a U1C CUStom-hoUBe post sible. And, by. the way, don’t leave , “fill that up to the nozzle with the best । the officer, and gazing at your address at the Argus office.’ Thus rye you have. Fill It with the old fa- ’ , e broad blue river in it happened, Stilly, when he described miliar juice,' as the late poet Omar “I have got a man," said Yates, “who this man so graphically, I at once saith." rarnirn DAILY (without Sunday)............................. $b oo P*r >car thought of you." | The bartender did as he was re- will take us out into the wilderness in 1 EKMS DAILY (with Sunday)................................... SS.oo per year about an hour’s time. Suppose we “I am deeply gratified, 1 am sure," ।i quested. said the professor, with the ghost of a „ “Can you disguise a little of that explore the town. I expect nobody smile, “to be so promptly remembered • fluid in any way so that it may be will run away with the tent till we . PKR YEAR..................................... ’ “ in such a connection, and if I can be of taken internally without a man sus- come back."______________ PER YEAR. When B Child Her Majret/wa. Full ol any service to you I shall be very glad. — « • -• pecting what he is swallowing?" S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN teet» abrerat ol the tlsKi I" •" » BMoureea. I take it, then, that you have no inten­ The barkeeper smiled. “How would nwroas It assras aeltkar galas nor expeara la seorlnr When but a mere child, writes Alfred NEWS AND TMB BEST OF CURRENT LITERATUREtion of stopping in Buffalo?" a cocktail fill the vacancy?" “You bet I haven’t. I’m in for the for­ “I can suggest nothing better," re­ T. Story in the Windsor Magazine, hex est primeval, the murmuring pines and plied Yates. "If you are sure you know majesty used to delight George IV. by her quick wit. the hemlock, bearded with moss and how to make it." One day when etaying at the royal green in the something or other—I for­ Thc man did not resent this imputa­ lodge the Idng entered the drawing­ get the rest I want to quit lying on tion of ignorance. He merely said, paper and lie on my back instead, on with the air of one who gives an incon­ room leading his litUe niece by the hand. The band was stationed as the sward or ia a hammock. I'm going trovertible answer: nsual in the adjoining conservatory. to avoid all boarding hottees or delight­ “I am a Kentucky man myself." ■ ■ politicallv rr is republican, aad gfrai h» '-ac “•.SS’IIfw"'. of Now. Victoria." eaid his majesty," the ful summer resorts and go in for thc “Shake,” cried Yates, briefly, as he quiet of the forest." reached his hand across the bar. “How band is in the nextRroom and shall play “There ought to be some nice places is it you happen to be here?" any tune yon please; what shall it her Oh, uncle," replied the princess with along the lake shore.” • “Well, I got into a little trouble in lL,EJ.?rrER OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO. THE NEWS AND, CO^'lFprrER “No, sir. No lake shore for me. • It Louisville, and here I am where I can great readiness, “I .hould like ‘God ALL WE5T OF THE ALLBQHANY MOUNTAINS. AND Savc tl.e King' better than anything would remind me of the Lake. Shore at least look at God’s country." PAPErVaRTKER EACT DS OP ™AT ®CT10N ™ railroad when it was calm, and of Long “Hold on," protested Yates. “You’re A similar instance ot childish quick­ Branch when it was rough. No, sir. making only one cocktail.” “ is m accord wit* the people of ths Wert beta tn rciiuci ano , 1 a t> W T** Wertdy Intar Ocean U ONLY OM The woods, the woods and the woods. ‘•Didn’t you say one?” asked the man ( ness is related in regard to the queen's CARPER YEAR. AddrM. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. rawly studies in music: I have hired a tent and a lot of cook­ pausing in the compounding. “Bless you, t never saw one cocktail B®ing one day required to practice at ing things. I’m going to take that tent over to Canada to-morrow, and made in my life. You are with me on the pianoforte, she objected, desiring to know why it waa necessary to spend then I propose we engage a man with thia” a team to cart it somewhere into the “Just as you say,” replied the other, to much time in fttc djudgery ofrunnlngnpand down scalej. She was told woods, fifteen or twenty miles away. as he prepared enough for two. We shall have to be near a farmhouse, “Now, I’ll tell you my fix,” said ‘h»t there was no royal road to music so that we can get fresh butter, milk Yates, confidentially. “I’ve got a tent .“l”1 mu«t practice like other and eggs. This, of course, is a disad­ and seme camp things down below at Ohildrtn. The IHUe autocrat did not vantage; bat I shall try to get near agree with this, and quietly locked Uie some one who has never even heard of get them taken into the woods when I New York." can camp out with a friend. I want a “Yon may find that somewhat diffi- place where we can bare abaolnte rest excited journalist took a cooling sip of the cobbler. i “You see, Yates, people’s opinions differ; A man like Brown may not be Principal Scragmore’s ideal. The princip.1 may be Jocxl in hi. idrols of » »uc- DISEASED MEH, Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 3^220439 GREAT VALUE Detroit, Mich. WEEKLY NEWS TheNew York Kly Trilnnif ONE YEAR FOR OHLY $ 1.00 CA5H IF ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. . BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean A AS A The Weekly Inter Ocean FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. •m SBSBRasmsF-*’-*81 r* IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. , WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY DON’T YOU KNOW? nd here? 'Perhaps yon could rec- nrooecd with her '-ra— SAPOLIO �Banner. Hasting ----- Thursday, J1'1)'1'> '995­ K, COOK. Local gdlMp,’, ^ . Hastings City Bank, “Dr” J. c. Batdorf ■ Gland Rapid, man who adrertlaed that If an, ,kk would Mod him a look of tbalr hair and »i he would dlaanow their lllneaa, ,0(1 pre_ tected material from thn<u. ..w.,t “°“ra seh0M Kraduatrd from •eribe for them. U. two u„ Alma college. ha. booome. wealthy throuab the Kheme. Consumptlou item, to be earning ot the Indians of Bay county. Thirty years 73,OOQ.CX> atto there were from 300 to too Indian, |n the vllla.ee of SaC*nln. and Pinconning SURPLUS, SI5.OOO.OO1 but alnoe tln-p they havedwlndled to fewer , ... n - laws of- lhe State of the,, oue.tl.lid that number. The Indiana otten aak whjklt I, they die so fMU wb„u □pen for business. Dee. IB, ri»6. •In days gone by they lived lo be very old. Hastings. D. . ‘ ,, ?. V’ '‘ J- . - ■ *'eh. Geo. P. Fuller, a Kalamazoo man with more credulity than HW| two „>ra Mo bought 1.4IS a-rr. of land tn Barton Co. Mo., for 847,650. He was led to make lhe purchase by lit, unbounded faith In a elarlvoyant. win, told him tbe land was rich In minerals. He since buds that the .iv iie* department In Barry prophetess did not guess right and he \y- mterwL on all Uwe wants the United State, court to release dehj-tf_________________ <1------------------him from hl, contract. OFFICERS: I'reMik’it; Vice Pres. ' i >:ui W. Reynolds, Cashier. ’ DIRECTORS; \V H. Powers. ICB. Messer. [, Chester Messer. BUSINESS CARDS. A farmer tried au experiment last year to see whether pltatoea paid him best sold . uol'ilK. Uudtsrlalror aud Funeral from tbe field at current price, or stored I ’‘ Director. . Cine Hearn- at »H Funerals. No extra until spring. He put away too bushels at for inbaiiiihig. Delton, M. ch. 60 pounds to the bushel. In April be weighed them and found them shrunk to P . !t. BISHOP. S3 bushels. After storing there remained ( . Attorney at Law. \.... . 5 ■ ■ , t Mloclc urer-Hick* & Sprnre 78 bushels. These, at 60 cents a bushel, promptly attended t<» sold for 840,80; and for lire same he could : •, $ven to collections. have gotten In the Held at the lime of digf ,W A\|> . ..t.l.ECTlOX OFFICE OF King 376. In addition the cartage would ]/ l M SMITH. •.iHectivib made in al! parts of the state have Ireen saved. Interest on money aud Co; . van lib a -peiiality. Special pains valuable time In tbe spring—Howell • ikr in dr;tt:in r . ontracts, chattel mort- Democrat. pfx andWoodland, Mich. Mr«. James Williams of Williamston, p777;7^-... 4urt Loyal E. Knappen. received a pleasant surprise last week, but Ij Arthur (’. Denison. at first she didn’t catch on to tbe fact that it was one of tbe agreeable kind. About .Michigan Trust Co. Blds,. Grand Rapldc. Michigan. uoon a man entered her imusc and asked If dinner was ready. She didn’t know him. f AMES A. SWEEZEY. • and said it was not. Asking for a drink of J Attorney at law, Hastings. Mich. water the stranger then took off hls hut fract’.-'' 1‘- courts of tbe state, tol- nud allowed he’d stay till It was. Then ir.-iioas promptly attended to. ' Mrs. Williams looked at him a little harder and finally recognized him ns her brother nR.E.1!. LATHROP. L’ Homoepathic Physician and whom she had. not seen fur twenty-two Surgeon. years. His name is John Fordham, and he Off-v over W.* H. Goodyear's, New went through the war with the Seventh DraC Stole. . Michigan Gavalry. and not coming back or A.', call? promptly attended to. -a letting his sister hear from him. she sup­ / i A. ^HIBNER. M. !>., ’ . Physician and Surgeon, posed he was dead, but he went west at Dv'.ton. - • Michthe close of the war, nmT now lives on a । . ■ In r.- iri! -. oiock east of d^pot farm in Colorado. . J A. A C. H. BARBER 11. Physicians and Surgeons. Q[te in cif or county responded to with Try a remedy for your . Electric Bitters —___ „as -------------. — troubles? It not get a bottle now and get j fcaptness. day or night x relief. This medicine Is found to be pe­ h A. SHELDON. culiarly adapted to thc relief and cure of J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. all female complaints, exerting a wonder Abstract Block. Hastings. 5’?tey to .I on Real Estate Heal Estate ful direct influence in giving strength aud oo onim. -.ion. General conroyaoclng. tone to the organs. If you have loss of .•’.vias a sec of Abstract Books, coin appetite, constipation, headache, fainting s'iedirom th- Records, can furnish complete spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, a‘j.Tacts. G. F. BROOKS. Clerk. melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, ’ .FOWLER. D.D. S. • J Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its '•• hours * a in to'5 y. in. use. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. H. Goodyears’ drug store. ■pii.ui’T. rol.GRUVE. ’ 1 Attorney at Law A Hotmehold Trnanure. (Sac— wr to Smith & Colgrove.) (Offlce.lr. V mon block. Hastings.) D. W. Fulfer, of Canajoharie. N. Y., Practices in a!! the • onrts of the state. says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery In the House and bls family lias ■ x • always found the very best results follow Attorney at Law, Its use; that he would not be without It, 'Over J. *. ■ roodvear & Co.’s store.) Fra :ic*-in aU'courtsof tbe State. Collections If procurable. G. A. Dykeman. Druggist, prumptiri'.tendeA to. Catskill, N. Y„ says that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is undoubtedly the bes.» cough L R. TIMMERMAN. liommpathlc Phy remedy; that he'has used it In bls family 1 ♦ sieian and Surgeon. for eight years, and it has never failed .to Office over H<wr’s grocery store.) iloall that is claimed for II Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug “. Large size .50c and SI.00. LOCAL NEWS • GKCMLrtTION • uis week, . 86 quires. H-rvafter. changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG insnre Insertion in the issue' of the week when brought. • appetite oid refreshing sleep are es*«•;*.*» health of mind and bodv. and these arc mven by H.Hhi , Sarsaparilla. ’ Kj.nin.v n will have a bicycle meet, July h, : - Over 15.0 j people were In line at’the Kent county Sunday School rally at Grand Rapids. A ut in prices among “Soo” clothiers cause,i (.vcralis to sell for one cent a pair for a thnr, ’ • Lansing souths have been using the p:i -• where th»- city sewer empties for ’ twimtojng hole. indications how' are that the electric foad from Kalamazoo to Battle Creek by 'way ot Gull lake will soon be built. Ilucklen h Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, and all skin irruptions, and posicure piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ‘ r money refunded. Price 25 cents per n. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the rugglst. On the Flint an<L Pere Marquette train »ing Into Detroit Wednesday evening iero were nine bridal couples. Uow to Cure a Cold. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of Its astonishing cures and that It will stop a rough quicker than any known remedy. If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Con­ sumption.or any disease of the throat aud lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try call at W. II. Good1 ear’s drug store aud we will tie pleased to furnish you a bottle free of charge, and ihat will prove our assertion. Gov. Rich has becided to appoint the venerable Col. C. V. Delaud of Jackson as state statistician at 83,500. Worth Knowing. Many thousand people have found a ! <e‘20th. Hiinual reunion of company* H friend in Bacon’* Celery King. If you Mich, heavy artillery will be held on have never used this great specific for the the<amp grounds at Eaton Rapids, Aug 5. prevailing maladies of the age. dyspepsia, iver complaint, Rheumatism, Costiviness. Ihwaglac ladies cleared 8400 from the Nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, »«mens edition of the Standard, edited by sleeplluess and all diseases art, ng from Symphony and Nineteenth Century the derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we would Oe pleasedI to give^you dub*. a package free of charge, st W. H. Good A Ganger man lias shipped 150 cases of strawberries thia season—the product of Report, from dr, Hillsdale, allege• ttern "ne acre ,|f land-which netted him 8225. bare been more drunken row, In Uist city He tas 5D cases yet to ship. tbe past tew day, than io any ux>nlh be­ The Liberty Bell will be removed from ‘• adelpbla to the Atlantic exposition on - P-15. A special rar similar to the one w ich carried the bell to Chicago two »&o will be u^. fore. ____________ If The Baby U Cutting Teeth. B« sure and use mat old and romrdy.Mra. WlwUowl KooUtlnx Sjroo children looming. Il woUe. U» U» gums, allay, nil P*ln. cure, windI coUc. ui Mrs. Chks. Wolcott, wife of Chas, is the best remedy for diarriw*. Twentj volcott, formerly of Nashville, both pro- cents a bottle._________ . D. C. Spear,, a mode,! veteran ot AzaU» •'Ssioiul aeronauts, committed suicide by landnam last weejc. A fall from a has been appoints to tbe stall of Co mander-ln-Cblet Kawler it the Nauooa o-jn a year ago made her a cripple for Grand Army.___________ ,he mw despondent. COLOR AT THE FAR NORTH. EARNED HIS DUtarbcd. The first law. of animated nature M self-preservation. The means employed to attain this end are varied and inter­ esting. Some animals depend upon ARE DlftECTLT ON THE LiN£ OF THE strength, some upon swiftness, some upon coats of mail, others upon poison glands; but with many tbe main reli­ ance seems to be hypocrisy or simula­ tion. A*correspondent of the Popular Science News gives an interesting ac­ TRAEVRSE CITY count of the performance of a snake when it 'found itself suddenly in Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta danger. Omena “While searching for snails I turned Charlevoix over an old log and disturbed a snake, called by our negroes a ‘spreadin’ ar­ PETOSKEY row.’ The tactics pursued by this Bay View snake were curious. • Excellent “First be erected hfc head and neck, Roaring Brook aud flattened them cut till they Service Wequatonai seemed no thicker than cardboard, Harbor Springs thus increasing his apparent size, and To he took care not to be seen edgewise. Harbor Point The shape of his heyd changed. It Oden-Oden took a pronounced triangular form similar to the head of onr most ven­ MACKINAC ISLAND omous snakes. Then his tail, with the Upper Peninsula aid of a dry leaf, was proeiaimiBg that Point* it was the tail of a rattlesnake. “All this, coupled with an ominous hiss, was calculated to strike terror to TouriM Ticket* are on Sale Jane sat to Sept joth. Return Limit Oct jUt. the heart «>f his disturber, as for a mo­ ment it did. I regained my courage, however, and began to poke the serpent gently with a stick, when finding ‘bluster ln i7_Ct’ of no avail, he sought safety OF THE ? Uberl Stol"’‘- ’ho WM . of the firet diUon, give, . Eew Ide. of the charm, <rf arettc landscapes iu a paper ou w5t4OT th<‘.F*r North,” which he has Wrtttez. for the Century. Despite the desolation, he found, from an artlatio Und of with SCM and xlnen of surpna.ing lorelineM. The "• H. GoOhVKJUL intensity and brilliance of color imll«\7CS.rccVbew''l‘d,’r'u*"'- pre« the beholder as something super*"journ from the rtZf"” ls5rrat 'l*»irer In newleetinit Culln middle of July, through August, and ™h.|tri" *'“1 romplalnts. An uh. a few day, of September —a period wlutely proroptnn.l «.r. euro Is tounit When the polar latitudes are teeming DeWitt’, Coll, mid Cboient Care. with anima), insect and plantlife. Of W. H. Goodykail this brief period only am J qualified to n T™v'nw B">' E«fl” bu added a du­ speak; but from thc accounts given by i plex pertectlnir pre« to hi, P|,UL those who have passed through the ! long, dreaded night season, the phe­ The moat pleasant little pin, for nomena occuring in the heavens area.Hv'ro ' *re D'wltt-s Liuro Early Kl.sers. Lurou sick headache mid most beautiful. The chief peculiaritv eon.tlp.llon. Small pttl. Sm.n dX. of color at the north, to far as my short experience tells me, is that there W. H. Goodyear. are no semitones, the general effect be­ »J.W° a1’!!!".""' co""t>r "ere Dih d ing either very .black or just the oppou--and costs tor cutting off a twiro’s aitc. intensely brilliant and rich In color. In fact, a summer’s midnight kt There I, one medicine that will euro Ife the north has all ‘.he brilliance of our lo DeWitt’, Clle brightest noon, with the added Inten­ and Cholera Cure lor all summer com­ sity and richness of our most vivid sun­ plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no sets, while noon, when the sun ia obfai’ure. w. H. Goodyear, soured by threatening Lnasaes of storm­ j Samuel Alpin of Owosso, who stole an clouds, is black. Indeed, it ia the time . ordinary brlndle cow. goes to state prison land of “impreasionism. ” for five, years. I remember one brilliant morning 1 ..’,’r*v?,erM Bnd R 8Rfe companion In De­ when the measureless ether overW itt s Colic and Cholera Cure. A change head, a hue of exquisite blue, re- [ “Repeated 'headings off’ showed him in drinking waler and in diet^often causes peated itself in a perfect mirror of the1 how futile were bis efforts in that line, sea. Far away on the otherwise clear ­ severe and dangerous complaints. This cut horizon a line of' pure white ice' and he altered liis tactics again. He medicine always cures them. x shimmered its light up through a pink­ turned on his back and remained mo­ "W. H. Goodyear. ish yellow stratum of mist, which tionless. I threw him up six feet from C. J. Barlow, who h?s been justice of bathed in delicate greenish .blue an the ground, and so quickly did he turn the peace at Rawsonvllle for 25 years, re­ over that he seemed to strike on his enormous iceberg that strongly re­ tired this week. ’ back. sembled an ancient cathrdraL In the “Once on his back, nothing could in­ When occasion demands' Its use. try De­ afternoon tlie sky, a threatening black. . Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling overhung a vast contorted sheet ef i duce him to move. Tapping, prodding, j twisting his tail—all were in vain. to burns, stops pain Instantly, cleanse*. » ^.d'Tnk.t white and pink, fT' composed of k ice-floe TOoe ' Then landed him from theltabof perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures piles. W. H. Goodyear. . . , .‘ black the Cnd ol two minute., the reptile The University regents have raised tl e patehes ot water, the whole carrying mOTed Slowl h„ tllrnc(1 „n w, lnal fees again and all students will have to “ the. ?‘orz'm-“ , column m on an nxin, aureeyed the pay five dollars more after this year. the eV ‘fW«umerging into peemlocs and, neelng nothing dangerdrOpped to the ground and We recommend DeWitt’s Colic and ___ tte skxx Inthe.mmedmte toreground K Cholera .Cure l>ecause we believe it a safe of the ice-One. near the water’x edge. maklngoff[ .. ,. , pools nf of tLUiAnm delicate ’nines, i| and reliable remedy, its good effects ere were shallow nt-Mtiu “At my approachhe ____‘died _ ____ ’ again. shown ut once in cases nf Cholera Morb us purples r.nd greens. I After sundry other proddings, which and slmlliar complaints. ‘ Of the wealth of color in flower, foiled to move him, I rewarded him for Colored citizens ot Detroit are demand­ lichen und moss; of ita curious riches his cleverness by giving him the liber­ ing recognition in municipal affairs and ns manifested in insect, shell and ani­ ty which he certainly had earned." mal life, and of its wonderful limning are. after some of the boards. skill ns shown on the great inland ice, A PECULIAR SUBSTANCE. Persons who are subject to diarhcua will ice cap and glacier, I have neither find a speedy cure In DeWitt’s Colic hik! Glycerine Hardly Affected, by Either Heat purpose nor pen to write. This new or Cold. Cholera Cure. Use no other. It. Is tlie beat that can be made or that money can world of color awaits the one who can One of the great advantages of glycer­ procure. It leaves the system In natural truly describe it. In all these color ine in its chemical employment is the exfects at the north there lies a wizard­ fact that it neither freezes nor evapor­ condition after Its use. We sell It. like power of enchantment—a dis­ W. H. Goodyear. ates under any ordinary temperature. tinctive uncannincss that, basilisk­ No perceptible loss by evaporation has like. both attracts and repels. Great been detected at a temperature less When You Go North nature's pitilessness broods over it than 200 degrees Fahrenheit, but if ; fur the summer, .please ;bear in mind that the Chi­ with a force and penetration possibly heated intensely it decomposes with a cago and West Michigan not equaled, and surely not surpassed, smell that few persons find themselves : railway service to Bay in any other quarter of our globe. It able to endure. It burns with a pale : View, Petoskey.' Charvuix, is a land of beautiful and awesome flame, similar to that from alcohol, if land TraverseAJity is tlie dreams. heated to about 300 degrees, and then imost complete and liejit nr­ ignited. Its non-evaporative qualities : ranged this year of any THE “CHILTERN HUNDREDS.” make the compound of much use as a ; since the “Scenic Line” A SlDffnUr Provision in the British Par­ vehicle for holding pigments and col­ ; was completed. All trains liament. ors, as in'stamping and typewriter rib­ :of the M. C. R. R. connect Government is full of "make-be­ bons, carbon papers, and the like. ; at Grand Rapids .with the If tlie pure glycerine be exposed for .•following trains on tbe lieves.’’ One of the fictions in the Eng­ ’. West Michigan. Leave lish system is that a member of parlia­ a long time to a freezing temperature ment cannot resign his scat. But al ­ it crystallizes with the appearance of •.Grand Rapids at 3:05 a. m.. ; with parlor car. arrive at though he is not allowed to resign he sugar candy, but these crystals being [Traverse City at 1:20 p. m. may nevertheless retire from parlia­ once melted -it is almost an impossibil­ ; Boats for Bay ports leave ment at his pleasure. He asks to be ity to get them again into the con­ [Traverse City at 3:30 p. m. aft>°inted steward of tbe Chiltern gealed state. If a little water be added [This train arrives at Pe- Hundreds. It is the theory of the Brit­ to the glycerine no crystallization will [toskey and Bay View at ish constitution that when a member take place, though under a sufficient de­ [4:80 p. m. of parliament accept* office under the gree of cold the water will separate and ; O‘i t: Afternoon Flyer crown, he must obtain the consent of form crystals, amid which the glycer­ : Leaves Grand Rapids at Thus his seat is ine syill remain in its natural state of : 1:00 p. IU.. with parlor car. his constituents. WEST vacated; and he must be elected again fluidity. If suddenly subjected to in­ [and arrives at Traverse MICHIGAN after his appointment if he wishes to tense cold, pure glycerine will form a SERVICE : Citv at 4:3p p. m. Charlegummy mass which, cannot be entirely ;vo!x 0:30. Petoskey, 0:55 accept thc new office. TO A member who wishes to retire from hardened or crystallized. Altogether NORTHERN .and Bay View 7:00 p. m. RESORTS : Lt Is a great train, enabling parliament applies for his nominal of­ it is quite a peculiar substance. [one to reach bis destina­ fice of stewards of the Chiltern Hun­ Blair and. Lbu oln. — tion in time fdr supper. dreds. is appointed, thereby vacates his ; Just the thing for families seat, and then immediately resigns his I Austin Blair, the “war- governor" of Michigan, who died recently, once told ; with children. stewardship, so that the situation is [The day light ride along vacant for the next member who wishes a correspondent how his feelings^ to­ the beautiful bays and to retire. How the custom grew up is ward Lincoln underwent a change. Said he: “I was greatly oppqsed to his .lakes north of Traverse explained ?n the Quarterly Review. nomination, and it was a long time be­ [City Is a delightful feature A crown steward is custodian of one fore he won my entire confidence. He ;of the trip do this train. of the Manors, Hundreds or Honors be­ was not only a strong, wise man, but ■ The Night Train The he had the great faculty of knowing [leaves at 11 o’clock with longing to the royal demesne. [sleepers, and arrives nt manors were Anglo-Saxon townships, how to bide his time. I, as well as oth­ • Traverse City at 4:00 a. m. and “Hundreds'’ were collections of ers. believed a proclamation emanci­ [Charlevoix 6:30. Petoskey townships within a given shite. The pating the slaves should have been is­ ;7:00 and Bay View 7:10 a. abuses perpetrated by these stewards sued months before Lt was done. Fi­ led td the reduction of their numbers, nally. weary of urging and waiting, we ;AnyM. C. IL IL agent can until finally, under Charles II., nearly called a convention to meet at Altoo­ •getseats In pirlor cars or all the stew-ardships were abolished. na. Pa. The very day we met the pres­ ; berths in sleepers reserved One of the few crown stewardships ident issued his emancipation procla­ ;by telegraphing to J- J­ which survived was that of the three ; Hawkins, Agent. C. & W. Hundreds of Chiltern. in the county of mation, leaving us little else to do but ; M. R’y.. Grand Rapids.- Bucks. Through this region pass the send to him a delegation thanking him for what lie had done. It was hard to •We have first class, con­ : veiilent service, and atk Chiltern bills. From tlie earliest Nor­ get thc start of him, and he seemed man times this property has been “in to know just when the opportune pe­ • your patronage. thc hand of thc lord and king." : Geo. D. Haven, riod liad arrived to perform a public In 1750 tbe ‘-ingenious constitutional BCt" fiction" which is noted above came into r practice. In that year the stewardship During a continued dry spell In south of the Chiltern Hundreds was conferred Florida reptllea often are obliged to re­ upon Mr. John Pitt, M. P.. solely that How's Thin? . sort to unique methods for obtaining he might vacate his seat. It has been We nff*r<>i»e IIiiimIhM Dollars r»w»M fn~*nv fresh water. One need not be sur- constantly in use for that purpose ever camp <>f CMlarrh that csui.ot be curvrt b> Hail's nrteed while pumping water to see Ht- since, and the stewardships of the Catarrh Cnre. F. J. Cheney &■ Cn.. f'rop-4. Tolnio. O. other crown manors have been applied u. brown frog, iwue fromJhe pump We. the uadeHtmed have known F. .nd one man was rather startled while in the same way at various times. rbi-B«r far Ibe last <r» vrars. and believe him It is a disputed question whether the puifeellv iKH-orahle I . all buslnos trau-ncHons pumping to »ee. make two feet ong „uc from the spout and, upon strik­ stewardship can be refused to any ap­ and dDawially able to carry out any ubligstlouB made by their firm. ing the ground, quickly crawl under plicant, although it was refused to one West-A Trnux, Wholesale T«»ledo. O a house. The reptiles crawl Into the member half a century ago. Perhaps Waldinc. Kinnan & Mama, Wholesale drliz giats, Toledo. ।» pump to enjoy the water held up by the right to resign will soon be granted Hail’s Cidarrh Cure U taken Internal!*, setST’nlm It would be impowribl. without resort to this ancient fiction. ln« directly upon the htoM and mucous Hirtsce* of the system. Price, "fie per l>ottle. Sold by for them to come up from below a, the all din^rsts. Testimonials freewell consist, merely of a driren deep into the ground, haring a strainer over the bottom. T Deep M « teriu It Is . remarkable fact that the deep­ est parts of the wa are In all cases rery ^eaMheland. The deepest eoundlng known, 4.067, fathoms, or 5..P3O feet, WM obtained 110 miles from the Kurile THE HORSE SHOE BIUHDS BORE FERTILIZERS Islands; the next deepest, 4.601 fathomo, was found seventy miles north of Porto Rico. With a few exceptions like these the depth of We-xk and Nervous ha, again broken out at irnown, dors not rcacii , DoKrtW. tb. condition ot «’ . ”*• ,ni1 l»o cases are reported, one >1* family or Chas. E. Halliday and “o-w zl Arthur Halladay’s. B0U1 fam­ ^anof =.000, and the ft? £Mbo blood pure ", th! <li»eue last fall, and thl, tout the best investigated ocean, ha, a mean ™ <loub:le» caused by Imdepth ot S.=00 fathoms Bond’. Pdf « p"(«t ilslutectlon. slst digestion, cure lieadaene. mghiganL LIBERTY. ToctJc* of a Snake W hoae Rat Had WHEAT FERTILIZERS WHEAT GROWERS One bee per acre Insures eood Wheat and Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. re. NZ c □RanOO H. V. FERTIUZlia CO., Maodiifirin, UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. RESORTS! Gfts and Indiana R. R. Maps and Descriptive NORTHERN HICH KJAN RESORT REGION. TimeCardsand] oil Information mv be had by apfdtaatioa taTIckct Agents or addressing Cro L. LOCKWOOD. G. P. A T. A. ORANO RAPIDS, MICH. LI BEYS PHOSPHATIC BEEF j Iron a Wine POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Cornjunni. LT is a never faiHij Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker »f New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFFICLOU^BRAIN FOOD. It Is the surest and best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest frteod of Weak and Suffering Women. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking tlrsl dose. healthy and refreshing Sleep. It brings IT H and restores the full vigor of the stomach when •prostrated from that canee. Libby's Poosphotic Beef. Iron and Wine Ms wholly unlike any other. ■■ Sold by all first claw* druggists. If the deal­ er you ask for it triets to een yrm some other tONtead which he tells you Is just aa good, don't believe him. It Is some adulterated, cheap decxoctioa be offers yon upon which bls profits are large. Go to ikuw tlrel-cia*-. dealer or send II to us. • Lilly. McJieiUlc Lilly. - - - Uwi Sluck Yiris. Ckici^o. Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to / W. tt. QOObTEAR, Hastings. The Modern Druggist Fti TNI OffTlHS GO TO FWTISES|li IHfOWC IGL8RD. OHC THOUSAND MILES-OF LAKI RXg AT SMALL KXPBNBE. Visit thia Historical latent], which is the grandest summer resort on Uie Great JAkes. It Only cosU about $13 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including incite end ber^is Avoid the beat and ■«liwi by tr».vcling on ths D. & C. floating mihtccs. The attractions of a trip to the Mack inn c region are unsurpassed. Tlie island itself is a grand romantic spot, iti climate mat invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers nave, just been bulk for Die uptier Jake rjute, costing fcrio.OW) each. ’1'hey are equipped with evey modern coaveufcnco ennuneintora, iNith rooms, etc., illuininatod throughout oy electridiy, and arc guaranteed to be tue grander. largest and on fest .d earners •m fresh water.. Tiies’stear.iers favorably comjwue with tho imxu ww ’inera in con­ struction, and speed roue per week iietween Toledo, Detroit, .Jipcna, Macki­ nac. St. Ignnoe. Petoskey, Chicago. “ Soo." Mnrquette nnd Dnhith. Daily Iietween Cleveland and Detroit and .Cleveland and l*utin-Bay The la'ial equipment .rakes traveling on these steamers thor­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated', descriptive pamphbL Address A ■ A> Schantz, G P A., D.&C., Detroit. Mich. Your Daily Bread . O Id no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. . II. E. RENKE5, FROF'K. �Highest ot «n in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report COREAN HIGH JINKS. HIS BARQAVf. | T(M' MANY 0UL0NEIA th, bontar ' North r«kot» I» Bataa Overrun A noted character oo — - I with Them. thirty-five years ago wm old Jim Bridger, of Fort Bridger, L tab. This man relates the Youth* Companion, uu the f-Ut. Gm-bopp r. The, WulU>ly s—rm orer to. China. Not to B® Cheated of a» Opjx*! on oM^Mion visited New York, and MwTha^eare’s “Midsummer Night’s tunlty for Dtoplay, Attend* with Dream” performed. He had no clear Amn«g The idea as to who Shakespeare wm, but r­ a« he conceived the most extravagant ad- , Colonels are getting to be nearly ax great a nuisance as tbe Russian cactus. Aoybod« who supposed the suzerainty miration for his genius Ite re?uXd to the fort, und resumed ^ya the Fargo Argua They are mulwhich China cloims iu Corea to be a matter of small importance would be tbe selling of stock and supplies -to . tiplyipg and increasing with danger rapidity. * ou ear. gamely throw undeceived by the perusal of a recent travelers and emigrants. One day a article in the London ’limes.'’ For cen­ xnan came who had Mt his heart upon , B BtOne at a dng without running the turies, it says, the kings of Corea have buvinr a particular yoke df oxen, with ! rfsk of accidentally hitting a colonel, received investiture at tlie hands of which for some reason er other, Jim Coionelsinmufti,whichmavbebroadcloth in stable frocks or the sovereign at Pekin, and all great wm determined not to part. ■ or~ .corduroy, ‘......................................... me man umu sent _ _____________ - rnern- l>arkeepera’ aprons, taking orders for political events, including the decease 1 The a messenger one of royal personages, have been duly ing to make a final appeal for the de- Ikk^b or rubber stamps or selling patand ceremoniously reported to him. On sired yoke, but Jim proved obdurate, ent medicines or plasters, are as com­ . _ s “there wa ivn’’n the death of the queen dowager of Co­ remarking that xuou ■« m iitr*I</Iit straight whiskv whisky in Kentucky n’’tt no no um use ...nn rea, in 1890, the king dispatched a mes­ talkin’ about it any more.’’ or m new theories of government in a X sage to Pekin to announce the sad “Well, he wants ’em," said th«* mes­ populist mass-meeting. It wm once event, and presented a memorial to tbe senger. “He’s a-waitin’ for ’em; he proposed to raise a regiment corupoeed throne, iu which he declared himself jest -sets there readin’ a book called entirely of colonels. The trouble* now­ to be kneeling “before bis majesty in ‘Shakespeare’ and a waitin’ for them adays would be not to get thc regiment, great perturbation and awe.” The Ko­ but to select from enough applicant* for oxen." rean envoy spoke uf Corea as a “vassal “Whit!" ejaculuted Jim. springing to an army corp*. Fargo alone could prob­ state of China,’’ and went on to plead his feet “Here you, gimme my boots!" ably furnish more colonels than there that in the then Impoverished condi­ are in the active list of the army—and tion of the royal exchequer it would legs would carry him. some of Fargo’s colonels are men who be an act of infinite grace ou the part “Stranger,” he gasped, breathlessly, really have served in the army, which of the emperor if he would not Impose I when he had reached the man, distinguishes them from the eolonels on the king the expense of ente-tail­ gimme that book and take them oxen. of most communities. The .“captain," ing the mission of condolence which In -Oh, no,” said the man; “I just the “jedge" and the “major” are not other and happier circumstances it brought the book to read on the way, to be mentioned in the same day with would be customary for the emperor tn the colonel*. These old relics of south­ not to sell." . send. This was aa if the pastor should , “Stranger,” returned Jim, firmly, ern barrooms are vastly iu the minor­ implore the congregation to omit the [ “jest you take them oxen and gimme ity, and the day of the colonels is at too burdensome surprise party. But, hand. over that book." th. emptnir wa. JmIoo. M hl» priri- , " dld .(Ur oom. J.mnrLike the lilies of Egypt they throng; leg™. and th. only oonrt-slon h. would ! Jlm who hl^ . „ad.r to like the grasshoppers of Missouri they nrtkewMta.ll.mth.infirtmtoV.rel »her hU wlth th. „bcongregate. From every station in as far as possible by sea instead of over-I — ' ject of his admiration, was never heard life, from every profession, of every laud and not to Insist on the usual •1 to complain of his bargain, but rather age and condition, there are colonels presents to the n»eml>ersof the mission, j ' boasted of it on many occasions | to the right and left, colonels ad 11bIn other respects the tiling was to be j i Hum and ad nauseam. From whence done in first-class style. Every prepar- I BIRDS COME BACK. this great aggregation of oolonelistic ation was made for receiving the mis- , ! talent? Where have been bred the sion at the port of Chemulpo, and con| eagles that have swooped down and Truthful Southern Man. ducting it to Seoul,eighty Corean miles Mr. C. B. Smith, secretary of the * roosted upon all these shoulders? Some distant. The roadway between the port 1 of them were infants in arms when the and the capital was repaired, leveled Jacksonville board of trode^jriates a and widened, and gravel of a yellow wonderful story of a bird’s '.instinct I late war closed, some of them were • ior. ...vowm ..... I> rn.nipul.tora of hotel regirtera u>d which he vouches for. It is to the foltinge was sprinkled over it in compli- • ________ ___________ raent to________ the imperial color. First in .lowing ____ effect: Soar time In April | ooncoctera ot the titUlitlng cocktail the procession cam. the mission receiver lost a Chicago wotusn who was visit- ’ while the w»r rafrad, and some have and the Corean officialsia columns, one ing ‘ '' him, ______________________ she being Mrs. Smith «*«-._ ’s _« niece, been tenders of equestrian steeds since on each side of the road. • • • Next| purchased two nonparclla ' On the U>ey bare been high enough to reach a came the Corean escorts, the flags, tenth of that month, a. ahe wa. get- stlrrnp How oome these to be dubbed symbols of authority, etc., yellow um] ting ready to go home, by some means “colonel?" ' _____ o_____ __ opened _a _ and the fe- , Faithful and- persistent inquiry brellas, drums, gnngs. and bands of mtM the cage door was sic. Then came the incense, palau­ male bird escaped. She did not desire ; among the colonels themselves throws quins, and the shrine (on which was to take one bird with her, and she left F little light * upon the subject Some male bird in the ouge at Mr. 1 ‘ claim — -*«•*— u-** — than — j --------cannot anything better placed the emperor's letter), followedthe __ ______ | that their, wives’ people kept a hotel by the Chinese attendants, all of whom ' Smith’s, says thc Savannah News. were mounted. The commissioners fol- | The other morning, as Mrs. /smith ‘ where the soldiers boarded. They do lowed in their chairs side by ride, and ( was in the room ’where the cage con- ] not claim, even, that they themselves behind them marched the high and low taining the ringle bird was, another krpt the hotels. There would seem to deputies, with the supervisors and their : bird flew through the open window be a shadow of reason why the ma-< attendants. A 12th of July procession ’ and began circling around the room jestic creature, in a clean, starched was rimply not In it with thia. At the I and finally perched itself near the cage, shirt and Alaskan diamond pin, look­ first halting place the Imperial envoys ' Mrs. Smith looked at it attentively, and ing complacently to heaven as he were “kotowed” to by various Corean ' then said to her servant, who stood balances a toothpick with hls lipe and officials, including a personage called । near by. that this was the bird that had thrusts a penholder at a guest, should a “health inquirer," who had lieen ap- flown off some months, before. The be called by a high-eoundfng military pointed especia’.’y to ask after the ' servant was incredulous, but Mrs. J title, but to dub a man colonel only be­ health of the Chinese visitors. | Smith went up to the strange bird and ’ cause hls father-in-law’s brother kept Arriving at the Corean capital, the held out her hand. With a little flut- । a boarding-house seems to be strain­ envoys and the letter of condolence [ ter it settled on her finger. She ; ing a point. Another colonel, when were conveyed into the “hall of audi- j opened the cage and thc bird hopped ' asked as to his command, hemmed a ence,” where tbe ceremony took place. In, seemingly pleased to get baok | little, put on a frown, supposed to be the king prostrating himself four »iines again. Its mate was at first rather i fierce, pulled his shirt collar a little before the imperia) shrine. At a funeral shy of the stranger but within an higher, and replied that he had for­ service conducted ia memory nf «.he de- hour the two were chatting away in gotten the number of his regiment. ceased the king acted the part of chief ’bird ' ’ ’language at a great rate. “It was so long ago, you know, and I mourner, and “wailed" at the bidding j have always had a bad head, for figof the master of ceremonies until the ' A CURIOUS PROVISION! । urea.” Another explained that hav­ time came for presenting the emperar's 1 ing formed a partnership with a major, letter and present* to the departed ! who was a junior in a concern, it be­ queen. Then, in the midst of profound came necessary, as a matter :! disci­ rilerice, these imperial testimonies of ‘ UN a Wire has wonderful ways of pline tn the help, that he should rank guarding against the extinction of regard were committed to the flames his partner. The fact remains, how­ species," said a Wichita (Kan.) man to and ascended in the smoke to the gvds. i a St. Louis Globe-Democrat writer. ever. that the colonels are overrunning The keys of the city gates were handed * ■ “The manner In v/hich the eggs and the earth and consumingthe substance over to the visitors, who were thus ' young of the prairie chicken and thereof. Privates are as scarce as thc made to feel in the most practical way , teeth of hens. Most unmilitary people that the town was theirs. In accord- other ground-nesting birds are protect­ think that corporal is the higher offi­ ed against their numerous enemies is anee with the agreement the Chinese cer. and whoever hears of a sergeant? specially curious Their escape is at ­ refused the presents offered to them, There is a general impression abroad but on leaving each envoy was fur­ tributed by the majority of sportamen that a colonel has something fb do nished with four saddled horses and to the alleged fact that in nesting with horses—something between-a far­ four grooms, three drivers, one um­ birds the scent which is given out at rier and a veterinary sufgeon—and the brella bearer, two pathfinders, four at­ other times Is suppressed. In proof of real colonels, the few who really Ixirc tendants, four litter ponies, four litter this statement the fact Is adduced that Uncle Kam’s commission as such, are pony grooms, four litter attendants, dogs, even those of the keenest powers without honor in the country where one chief chair-bearer and one sedan of smell, will pass within a few feet, or mock colonels constitute a majority of chair, with eight sedan chair bearers, e*ren a less distance of a nesting pheas­ the male population over the age of , ant without showing the least suaone pony uuc uuuy for lur carrying ram rain coveriugs, coverings. ' , . . twenty. t„0«rv.nU, four conch blowera, four ' th“ »“?•, U J' , , . • - , . b.TVl Ic Annna.la.l el»»k* T*\-lpipers and four horn blowers, four su- । bird is concealed from sight. Thia A PETRIFIED WOMAN. would seem to be pretty strong evi ­ perviaors of flag signals, six gong beat- • some naturalists- refuse era. and six first-class llctora, and two .dence, but . . -r— to military officers in command of two de- • 3^®^ rcM8on that setachments of eacort*. twenty-two silk- I «retk>D8 exhalations are invol udSixty years, ago, so the story goes, embroidered flags, one petty official in- Ury therefore cannot be supterpreter, ou. waiter, one cook „d 1 »>y -IU ot » jrfmal. Take there lived at Walkerville, Greene reven interpreter, ot th. third order. I wh!ch'”r, T111- To “• “ county. Hl., a man and wife by the We cannot help thinking that there Is “ th' l« name of Lovcss and near by a family a pointer here for th. rent Interoolonite .upprerelcm during In­ of Bridtrevratcrs. They were intimate, An imposing Ceremony Over a Deceased Queen- < ABSOLUTELY PURE Additional Local News. A law case-of unusual proportions’ aud of the widest interest, affecting as It does 450,000, people, to quote a Detroit paper, Harper’* Weekly will soon burin Hie pubGvxiiuii of a number of articles by Julian Ralph, who, during his recent tour in the West,' Investigated with hls charac­ terLa tie zeal and discretion f>uch subjects as Civilization Iu the Indian Territory, Co­ education in thc West, and tbe peculiar­ ities ot Municipal Government in Western Cities. Mrs. Julius Bussed entertained a pmnpuuy of tw< nly ladlev In a most enjoyable manner, Friday afternoon, coiuplimeuUry to Mr?. Chapman, nf Evanston and Mrs. Kwk, of Detroit. The afternoon was pa.-srd with euchre, and tea was aerv- * i j was begun in that city Tuesday. It is a bill of complaint filed by the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, against the Im­ proved Order Knights of Vythlas, accom­ panied by a request for a temporary in­ junction restraining the latter order from using the ritual, seal, banners, flags, etc of the K. of P’s. The Improved order is now in session at Detroit. The solicitors for the complainants in this caae^wbich promises to be a most celebrated one are, Hon. P. T. Colgrove. ot this city. John C. Burns, and P. T. Van Zlle. Attorney General Maynard has given out a very Important opinion relative to juror’s ed at ;lve o'clock. Prizes were awarded to Mr- Chapman for the iiitmi number of j fees, that will effect every counly in lhe state, but more particularly those of larger ' lour Aiinls placed, and Iu Mrs. Rush furl ■population. For nil time it has been custo­ the largest number of points made. mary for county clerks to Issue warrants ! Quite h number from here will attend I to jurors for tbe full lime of the terrii, the bicycle tournament at Charlotte to­ whether they were In attendance every ! morrow. The special attract Ion will be a 1 day or not. In Kent county, for instance, 1 ’ race between Fay Diamond, champion of) a recent term of the circuit conn lasted Barr;, county and L. W. Mllbuurne, cham­ three mouths, and thirty-six jurors de-1 pion of Eaton county. Each man has won manded pay for tbe full time, although ' a race mid this will decide the chamlonshlp nearly all of them put In half their time at ! of the two counties. A game of ball will home. County Clerk Eddy refused to issue be played between Charlotte and Nashville tbe warrants, and the attorney general wlilcj will without doubt prove very. sustains him. He holds that the jurors interesting. cannot draw pay for lime when not actual­ Harvard has Just given its diplomas to ly iu at endance on court. The state has 678 graduates, Yale to 575, and our own been milked of thousands of dollars in this Michigan university to 691. Never before wiy. were there so many college-bred men and It beats all how people will work women in the world as today, and never schemes not only to get something for was the question pressed home so forcibly nothing but to get their names iu the pa­ as now. “What will they all do?” It is as per as well. L>ast week during the writers true now as ever, that there Is always absence three ladies came Into this office room at the top, and specially fitted leaders and asked for a sample copy of the Banwill always be In demand .—Lansing Re- nek, saying that they were taking pnothor puMii-au. ■ t A paper here In tbe city but that tliey be­ The Kansas Farmer of recent date has an interesting write up of Hon. T. A. Hubbard, president ot Kansas Improved stuck breeding association. Mr. Hubbard lived for many jears in Barry county, -h’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hubbaid residing in Yankee Springs we believe. He h a member of Co. B, IHth. Mich Infantry. Mr. Hubbard has one of tbe finest stock farms In Kansas and has been a member of the stile legislature. James Cairns, of Prairieville had a run­ away at Kalamazoo Tuesday. He had a wagon tilled with butter aud eggs standing in front of a grocery, when the animal became frightened, and commenced a mad run down thc side walk. A large plate glass window was smashed, several ble. ycle? demolished, and the wagon made a total wreck. The damage done is estimat­ ed at something like Strange to re­ port. only about two dozen eggs and two crocks of butter were broken. It has now become so that almost no at­ tention is paid to the signal from the water works to tum off hydrants. Tbe water committee should take.a stroll almost any evening after the signal and see what they can see. The waler rules should be rigidly enforced, but It Is manifestly an injustice to those who pay their money for the use of water and live up to the water rules, to allow such total disregard of those rules on the part of others. A few examples made of violators would haye a wholesome effect. One of the hopes of Secretary Baker of the state board of health is soon to be realized. Under the direct care and direct­ ion of Dr. Victor C. Vaughn there will be opened at Ann Arbor in October a home for consumptive patients. This will be on a small scale. Tbe physicians of tbe state earnestly petitioned the recent legislature for such a hospital, such an Institution shaving been earnestly advocated by the Soard for several years. It is projx>sed to make tbe hospital an object lesson that tbe next legislature cannot ignore.— Ex. Many will leant with regret of the death of Mrs. Oscar Wells, at Forks, Mich., last week. Mrs. Wells will be remembered as Mi?s Minnie Lee, the talented young violinist, who resided in our city several years ago, end was a great favorite In social and musical circles. Mrs. Wells resided In Grand Kaplds until about a year ago, and for a time led the North Park orchestra in that city. We were unable to learn tbe cause of her death. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. Wells In the loss be has sustained by tbe untimely death of his bright young wife. July 4lh Levant McIntyre’s Utile boy was celebrating the day with tbe Misses Lombard at tbe beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lombard in this city. The little fel­ low climbed up a step ladder to fire off a firecracker, but in climbing dropped a lighted piece of "punk” into a good sized box coo tain ing sky rockets, roman candles, cannon fire-crackers and tbe like. Soon there was a hhwing noise followed by the explosion of cannon fire crackers; the flash­ ing of rockete, tbe darting of roman candles. Fora few minutes everything was in a state of canfusion, and those who were iu that vicinity chose to seek places of satay. But at last tbe noise died out, an inventory showed that no lives were lost, and the only da stage done was a big blaez powder mark on tbe back porch where tbe unexpected fusllade took lieved they would like the Bannei: much better. Not content v^ith begging that much they asked us to make note of the fact that they were all iu lhe city and had had their mother’s picture taken. The same parties went to another office aud told the editor that they were taking lhe Banner but believed they would like the other paper best because the print was a little coarser etc. Out ot consideration of the fact that the people are ladies we won't mention any names, but a marked copy of this Item has been duly sent so that when they have ' their mother’s pict­ ure taken again they won’t think that they can fllm-tiam the editors out uf sample copies aud get comp, notices fur not hi rig. As Abraham Lincoln once said: "Yun can fool sonioof the people all the time; and all of the people some of the time, but you can’t fool all uf tbe people all of the time.” RULER OF THE NAVY. Secretary Herbert Has Power* Which Cannot Be Galasald. ‘‘There is one man In the United States who has more power than the president and all the federal courts combined,” said a naval officer recent­ ly. ‘‘The secretary of the navy is the man. His power over officers of the navy is autocratic. He can without the aid of a court fine an officer all the way from four hundred to four thou­ sand a year, according to his rank, and simply to suit the whim of the secreta­ ry. Unlike officers of the army, offi­ cers in the navy are not paid a uniform and fixed compensation. In the army the salary of an officer is fixed by law. and no one, not even the president, can deduct a cent "from that pay without a court-martial. In the navy there are three regular grades of pay. In the case of a rear admiral, which is the highest rank in the navy, the pay at sea is six thousand dollars. On shore duty this is reduced to five thou­ sand dollars, while if the officer is on leave of absence or ‘waiting orders’ this is reduced to four thousand dollars. “Now suppose a rear admiral is or­ dered to the command of the fleet in the North Atlantic. The secretary of the navy proposes to visit the fleet. He is received on board the flagship with all the honors due bis station, and the ad­ miral does his best In the way of enter­ tainment Suppose again, when the secretary sits down to dine at the ad­ miral's table he finds that a cheap brand of American wine is served In­ stead of his accustomed Chateau Yquem. The secretary determines to resent this indignity. He goes ashore and decides to relieve an admiral who knows nothing of the first principles of hospitality. He issues an order de­ taching the admiral and placing him on waiting orders. Thefe on the fol­ lowing day he determines to punish him still further. He calls in the chief of the bureau of navigation and directs that Admiral Bowline be given an in­ definite furlough. That means that instead of drawing six thousand dol­ lars a year as he was yesterday, the late admiral of the North Atlantic finds his Income suddenly reduced to tw«. thousand dollars, and all because he has offended the ruler of the navy in some alight matter. “Cannot the admiral appeal? Cer­ tainly not. There is none to whom be can cry out The president has no power to review the decisions of tbe secretary of the navy in matters of this kind. This is an extreme case, of course, but it would not be difficult to point out where lieutenants have had their pay cut from two thousand six hundred dollars to nine hundred dol­ lars by a secretary who had a grudge." j I I ! ! tel conference. Th. health Inquirer i went along, too. and every now and • then dropped on hi. knee, and asked the envoy, whether the interior ar- i rangements were in good order. It is evident that the orientals are away I ahead of us in the patience with which ' they submit to be bored. Here the health inquirer would be classed with 1 the man who asks whether it is hot enough for you to-day. < 1 eubat>°? equally «>. and both “y *? «*o<mted for on phyriological F™0114’ '*hen U>» Prying eye. of our 1 *»to l«n>«l in that dlreetion. ( THE BICYCLE. n, w . , . . . e “ being put to many ^tranRe U5ea io these days. It is no longer an instrument for pleasure It is. used,’ of Potrtfled Wood tor Chlnaw Ca«a». [ alone. . Vcourse, ---- :----- everyA carton, wuroe at wealth 1.reported ! । 1 ™ jj Th t , J ° ——aI .TUT <x?Uxn’ ““ in wnr hhas been contem' Pj^ ha. been well underrtood, and cataclysm. Some of the trees are a 1i that before long it will figure In the army is very likely. yard in diameter. They lie in a slanting But it is doubtful if the inventor of direction and in sandy soils, which cover the machine ever thought anybody them to a depth of about eight yards. would utilize a bicycle in the wav tha't As the top branches are well preserved it is used up In Berkshire. Mass., where it is thought the geological convulsion the bnys can be seen at night, mounted which buried them cannot be of very on their ‘ bikes,’’going after the cows. great antiquity. The wood furnished The only difficulty is, of course, to by these timber mines is imperishable, be able to ride slow enough, and with and the Uninese gladly buy it for ©ofthis sort of practice those youngsters ought to be able to win a sluw bicycle race anywhere. by th. French con.nl at Mongtae. in Upper It lire u pper Tonkin. luukiu. it, ors in in wood wooa mln.a mines, The wood— waa m... originally a pine«forest, —* which the earth •wallowed in aome wealth in France. In the list of tobac­ co shop licenses just published appears the names of thc widows of John Lemoinne and Camille Rotuset, the Aca­ demician^ and of the novelist, Leon I Clade 1, while the Soliel makes an ap­ peal to charity for the two sisters of An honest young man, who had es­ caped a great peril by an act of hero­ ism, was much complimented for his bravefy. One lady said: “1 wish I could have seen your feat.” Where­ upon he blushed and . stammered, and finally pointing to bl. pndxl extremi- -—■ at th, st_ LonJ8. *''"»• About that time land w £ U P’,bUu Walkerville and ft S** vhm" >» locating huute. beautiful woman and • he paid her a great dealW aomnch ao that <rn.aoJin.at nf and country. Vl'e About that time tb. Lores, _ w» hurnwl to ortea ,nd ther. trace of th. Lovepe «m„, 1,. It waa generally .upped that .he wZ oreMted in the burning ..bln land buyer, too, waa miaamg M A few week. ago. near the snril ,OTn‘i ">e Ixri^cf* petrified woman. The n. ightxL J aembled to take the body out uf tU limestone formation In’the rarlm where It was discovered Mrs. BridXu water as soon as the body was £ Rented to view, recognized it as thbody of her old friend and neighbor Mrs. Loves*. There wa> th.. tnu?e of ’ ghastly wound on the fathead made by a sharp instrument; cleaving the skull, and which must hare produced death. It is supposed that the Loves, woman was murdered and buried In the ravine where found and the cabin burned to avoid detection or suspicion. RU thought that the limestone water trickling down into the grave petrified the body, and that the ravine washing out exposed the body to the vjew of the man who found it. The petrified woman has been ex­ hibited to large crowds of curious peo­ ple. lUhUrM of Hobe*pjerr*. The only male relatives of Robespian# living in France.according to a Pans p»per, are Maximilian de Robespierre,who owns a tile manufactory, and hls son, now eighteen years old'. He appeared in a Paris court thfe other day sponsor of one of his employes, who had run over a boy, and announced that he was a grandnephew of the’ notorious bearer of his name He is an intelli­ gent man, forty-five years old, and a graduate of a school of mines. When asked regarding his family papers he said that his uncle. Henri de Robes­ pierre, had fled with them to America at the time of tbe Restoration and that nothing had been heard of him or them since then. Boating* Market*. Butter. 12 to 14 Corn per bu..&’t - Son per daz,s to 11. Hides per lb.. 7H. lard per lb., s to:i. rotatoes per bu.. M to «; •. Rye per bn, 42. Tallow per lb.. 4. Osta per txt, 27. ■ Wheat, red per bu..co Wheat, white per bu? m. Hay per ton. ~ tn ir> Pork dre**ed. 5X» toX2V. Beans. 14» to i.tn, . Chicken drwed.A Beefdressed. to !■.«!< Beef live. 3.00. J Mutton, dressed, Wool. 7 ;o 15. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Fri’uaco. Now is The Time CAN BERRIES and CHERRIES. They are the most plentiful now’ and prices right. Wild Ghemj F»W Served Hee at our store daii). Hams s Van ftrinan. bECORATED CHIN fl fflB PORCELAIN PORCELAIN GOODS ARE STOCK PATTERNS WITH US AND CAN BE MATCHED AS READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. 4 piece eets from 25c np. Water Sets from 50c to MOO. . HIGKS S SPENGE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-07-18.pdf a0e2e0097e7ff23926cbed15e88a8211 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ Hastings Banner. ty County- ■ VOL XXXX. NO. 12 HASTINGS, MICH. JULY 18, 1895. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays bv “ COOK • BROS.. I have a complete line, of ---- AT— HASTINGS, HIGH COUNTY NEWS. • Orangeville. Hotauddry; not ranch news^-FIres have broken out on the north part of Gun Marsh, and burned over two hundred acres doing a great deal of damage. John Crawford while drawing wheat one day last week, tipped over In some man­ ner, and by some unknown cause the load took fire, burning wheat, wagon and har­ ness. The horses were also badly scorched before they- could ,be got loose from the wagon. We have heard a great deal about 16 to 1 the past year and as I have charge of about 600 acres of marsh can say that the ratio of men looking-for niarah hay is truly 16 to 1. There will be more marsh hay let this year than ever before, although the bay crop Is lighter than in wet seasons. Harvesting is all done: crops light, corn and potatoes .are suffering for want of rain, oats are also very poor I n this vicinity. It Is about the time of year to hear snake stories. There has not been any very large’ones killed in this vicinity yet, al­ though several rattle snakes ’have been caught, one man reporting seven killed lu one day. __________________ Call and examine and get prices. My $40 Lumber Wagon is a Beauty. IRA VAN VALKENBURGH WHOLE NO. 2092 Abe Martin was on our streets Sunday. relatives in Wisconsin. Fred Walker, of Hastings, was in the Chris. Belson Is reported very sick. . What has become of our county center village Saturday. • Ellevn Danlels tnd Miss May Downing, correspondent? were united in marriage Monday evening, Milo. at the home of the grooms mother, lu this ________________ Tbe samp old, old story of damage to v 11 lage. crops by the drougth. Mrs.. W. C. -Towne entertained Fred Hines is the owner of a usw week an aunt from West Superior, ' carriage. . and a cousin from Battle Creek. E. E. Gaskill, of Moline, has been sp?ndLeon Spaulding is confined to bis bed from injuries received from a runaway ing the past week with friends In this, vicinltj. ' team on a load of wheat rakings. Lemuel Glasgow and wife were the A crazy woman was found at our depot by Mr. Woodard on Saturday morning guests of Clark Robinson one day last when be went from his bouse to open the depot. Telegrams were sent in all direc­ . J. S. Hinds is visiting his brother Adam tions, and on the first train south Sheriff in Ohio. Jessie Cox is visiting tier aunt in McKevltt came and took her to Hastings. Up to date we have not heard from anyone Augusta. who can give us a clew to name or where'' Mrs. Julia Myere, of Moetcalm Co., is I the gueit of friends in this place. she came from. Handbills were out for a one-horse I. „Mrs, r— Elizabeth Hinds ... and Sarah Kline circus to exhibit at Milo od Monday even-1 were tbe guest of their nephew Bert Rob­ ing of this week, but for some reason they ! insoa of Battle Creek,'last week. failed to make a stand here,passing through i Mrs. K. W. Garrison and Miss Rose Milo last night for Indiana. | Hillsineer Snndayed at Mre. John Hinds. Wheat Is secured In barns and barn room , Mrs. Julia Kline has been speeding a to rent. I few days with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Few wheat stacks in sight. ' Bechtel of your city. Frank Doster and. Chas. Sedgwick: Mahlon Scidmore’s people are entertaindelivered at Milo 30 head of fat cattle for * log friends from a distance. Tom Richardson of Kalamazoo. , Mary Kline attended the baptismal ■ services at Cloverdale Sunday. 1 Wk. )“‘i Bowen* Milla. South Haatingn. Though it is very dry in this vicinity, i com is doing finely. If it does not rain soon the farmers will have to begin to feed their stock. Mr. Stillwells little boy who lives on the west county line, while playing in the barn fell and fractured the bone in one of bis arms. ’ Mrs. Florence Heaney Is working for Mrs. John King. Miss Myrtle and Pearl Pierson who have been visiting relatives In Grand Rapids returned home last Saturday. Jake Walker was In Grand Rapids last week. The hum of the thresher is heard in oar vicinity. There wjll be a social at the Star school house Saturday^evening. For tbe benefit of Rev. Grigsby? Ice cream and cake will be served. We wish every one who reads this announcement woald come. Mrs. C. E. Mowrer is visiting Mr. Hav­ ens. Miss Dodge* of Cadillac Sundayed at Mr. Havens. Miss Rose Hilsinger visited In Baltimore last week. • Nellie Youngs Is visiting in Carlton this Mrs. J. Goelcher and Miss Emma, of Grand Rapids are visiting Freeport friends at present. Freeport will be entertained by a medicine show .this week. Chas. Smelker, wife and Miss Myrtle Riegler visited Wm. Richardson and family of Campbell. Sunday. Miss Nettle Bunn has returned to her home in Carlton. Carrie Osgood Is visiting at Cloverdale, Orangeville and Gi^i lake. Rev.Grigsby will preach at the Star Sun­ day at 2:30. Come and listen to one of bls good sermons. Several of our young people attended the Presbyterian picnic Wednesday and report a good time. Middlevine. Our village people were highly entertain­ ed last'week by the Herbltena Medical Troop. The troop left very suddenly Sun­ ardware an day convincing its numerous debtors that they were not all they professed. Mre. K. Davis and son Ward, of Niies, visited friends in the village over Sunday. Mrs. Richard Johnson is visiting friends in Chicago. De It Ota. Mr. Combs and Bert Severance SundayMrs. Edgett has returned to her home in ed at Gun lake. Lansing. Mrs. Combs is visiting friends and Mrs. C. F. Moreau is visiting her mother at Metamora. Belie Stur of Kalamazoo is visiting her Just arrived some more patterns of Dress parents B. R. Husted and wife. Goods. They are dandles at Phin Smith’s. Orren Barrett is painting his house which 3 Fourteen Dollar Baby cabs for seven adds much to its looks. S. M. Fowler and wife returned to Hast­ Dollars each at the Racket. . Who want’s ings from Oakwood resort, at Wall lake one? after a weeks outing. See how cheap you can buy Sprinkling L.C. Feighner. editor of the Democrat, cans at Phin Smiths Racket store. was in town soliciting subscribers recent­ H ^PECIAL ATTENTION! Brush Ridge. - Chas. Dubois and wife of Delton, visited friends here over Sunday. Mre. Prauschka is still no better. L Andrus of Cedar Creek, visited at P. R. Karns Sunday. Mrs. Henry Anders is no*better. James McLeay was in Brush Ridge Sun­ day. Mrs. Frank Jenkins is better. Hay and wheat was a small crop with us. Carl Dubois and wife visited friends here last week. Carriages, Road Wagons, Buggies, Lumber Wagons and Fann Trucks M . Com. oats and potatoes will be a fail­ ure If it dontt rain soon. The ice cream social at Fred tauchs' last Friday night was a success. Net'profits over six dollars. We hear that Sill Larabee Is vary sick. Mrs. Morford who Ims been very sick Is able to take short rides. Hay is a failure but the* sorrel crop is very good. I will inform tlje old pioneers of this county, of the death of two of their number The first. George W. Valentine died the 12tb. day,of June, being 79 years, eight months-and four days old. Mr. Valentine has been a resident of Barry county overz ' forty years and of the state of Michigan about sixty years. He leaves an aged wife two sons and four daughters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. «. Robert T. Campbell was taken sick the day of Mr. Valentines death, and died the 30tb. day of June. He leaves four sous and two daughters, his wife being dead about ten years. Mr. Campbell has lived In the township of Hope fifty one years and* was well and favorably known all over the county. Tbe cause of the death of both Mr. Valentine and Mr. Campbell was inflammation of the bowels. Castleton. E. W. Brigham is?_entertaining his brother Jonathan from Chicago. Bom to Irwin Eddy and wife July 10, a daughter. Nelson Rasey and family of Charlotte, have been guests at D. W. Smith's the past week. • Thomas Carey, of Charlotte, was here That Racket The Woman’s Era Chas. S. Knight Organ l Piano Rohulldor And Constructor, barring all mechanics in my line of business. • Old Organs and Pianos repuilt tuned and made as good as new. Any part of worn action can be replaced. . New Bellows. Valves, Dust and Mouse-Proof Attachments put in at the very lowest prices. New Reeds made from 30 to 50 cents each. F-IRST-CLASS Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. REFERENCES Furnished. Ail work guaranteed and prices to suit all. Leave orders at Weissert’s Hardware or address, • ** • Chas. Sylvester Knight, Hastings, Mich. we Gan t Show our Goods in our new front this week but you can see an elegant line by stepping inside. Just got a lot of New Shapes and Colors IN HATS And some Tan and White Duck Pants for the boys. Farrell &, Cowan, the clothiers. The cheapest place in Barry Co. to buy Mrs. Ola Utter, of Kalamazoo, hds been Kitchen Tin Ware is at Phin Smiths visiting her brother tlie past week. 'Racket. ■* Chas. Crothers, of Hastings, was in town Friday. Ten quart Palls 12c. Phis Smith, Mrs. Backus started for Petoskey Tues­ Racket. day. where she will stay until October. She will stay in the cottage with Warren Dippers 3c. 5c. 7c. 10c. Williams and wife of Hutinm. . Phin Smith. Mr. Wells has sold his livery businesh to Millinery we do not st°P al cosL a Mr. Giddings of Augusta. Phi.n Smith. The L. O. T. M. of this place surprised • At the Racket. Mrs. J. Skillman, of Dowling, Wednesday, A few Shirt Waists to close out. See us. • she being a member of their hive. Mr. Higgins, of Kalamazoo, arrived here Phin Smith. At the Racket- Tuesday with all necessary paraphanalia n«tw»r known as the “ ••Bamr Barry Co. The Racket Store without a doubt has 40 edit a1 paper He will occupy ­ —-T ..• the . old Her the nicest and cheapest Hue of Hosery of Graphic. . — . ” Tbe aid office, in the Evkus building, any one in the city. first issue will be out roe 18th. Special Sale on Indies underwear at the Racket of Phin Smith uext to Goodyear s The burning swamps In uor'hwest Bar­ Drug store. , rv are ..... giving ug a good smoking. .„ It may Silk Gloves and Mitt* the best in the prove benetHal to Hie corn ns it renders City for the Money are at Phin Smith’s. the sun’s rays less penetrating. Harry Brininstool’s resort at Fine lake is O So Cool Corsets see them at Phin extensively patronized by campers and Smiths. "boarders from Battle Creek. Clocks Warranted and sold at half price F. M. Vanness lost a valuable horse to close out see Phin Smith. Thursday. Tlie Massasauga snake is rather numer­ A few more of those Hammocks left for ous this season. O. B. Frisble. owner.of the ABsr^nseetu. riflsSMIT11. resort at Mtil lake reports the destruction of seven in a brief space of time. Ito you want Hau. Flowera or Ribbons Miss Lula Glover, who has been visiting us and ssve your money., 3^her sister Mrs. C. E. Paul for some time, returned to her home in Sylvan, Washte­ naw Co. on the Sth. When In want of Ladles Our genial friend Mr. Prine now occu­ Walking shoes It you dont see Phin Smith at the Becket you will nay more than you pies the seat of honor In the Baufieid-Bedforl stage. need to save your money. F. J. Tooxe and wife have gone to the Hare you tried a pair of those Famous early home of the former for a short time. Pants yet? Well Phin Smith Is mUdW: • Later we learn that Mr. Tooze has gone to special run on them now up at the Famous the Agricultural culleae at Lansing for a short course of .instruction, in connection next to Hendershotts. with his regular Normal course at Ypsil­ Boy. Knee PanU from dbc up you tu­ anti, Fred expects to graduate at the na match them tor the money In State Normal. In a recent oratorical con­ test he won first prize (SOO) over a large number of contestants. We are glad to Remember the only pl«* Gentlemens Ties for 25c Is al Phin Smiths learn of his merited success lu obtaining such worthy honors. Famous store. Amelia Frey is book-keeper for her You ought to see the Hats go when we brother Andrew in Kalamazoo. can flt. price UM object. Mre. Naomi Slawaon has gone to New York state ou a viait to ber father. 1 case more of the Famous Mens Socks lust arrived for sale at prlee than Mrs. Arthur Myers and children, of _ ..___ 1— 1 fttr othera pay torFlw»m them. Cleveland are visiting their mother. Pins smith. Mrs. Wm. Mershon is visiting her par­ At the Famous. Headquarters for ents. Dent forget w? are Andrew Meyers spent Sunday in Hope. Mens and Boys outing shirts up at tbe K O. Gregg and wife visited Mr. BrangFamous. wln ’s people the fore pari of the week. Pmx Smith. Grata is all secured, and now the hum of the thrashing machine is beard In oqr midst. O. E. Hale and daughter, and Mrs. Gor­ We want your eg*!. Pkis Swrra. ham spent Sunday with C. Watera. - Mr. Tanner has returned from Indiana. H. F. Ford, of Hastings, was In Rutland Saturday. THIN SMITH Sphere She Reigns Supreme. Woman claims her own. Her field widens constantly. Every day brightens her prospects. Her progress fore­ shadows the greater triumph at hand. Emancipation and equality will be hers in the years to come. Prophetic of final victory were her achievements at the World’s Fair. At her shrine there erected the nations bowed. The lesson taught at the "Woman’s Building” will last "till time shall be no more.” Their enlightening influence will be felt around the globe throughout the dawning century. Only less memorable were the honors gained at the Pair by Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award conferred on this peerless prepara­ tion, is a fitting accompaniment of the laurels won by the women of America — -- - — �- fnense amount of energy expended by I the delegates a^the great meetings of Thursday and the greater meetings in the evening, thousands of Bosts Attend the Christian Bn; ‘ them were‘ 1 up almost with the tun Friday tndrndoavdr Convention. ing, making their way to thirty churches in the city and vicinity. ,to. J lAl.l Klniultatic-oiiHly in ‘ y ' pttend the early prayer-meeting* that ’ began al 6:30 o'clock a. in. and lasted ' forty-fire minute*. • Wonderful Kesullo. I All of the churches were filled at the earlv meetings, and ilia estimated that Fcmton* July 11 -The greater meet-' fully r0()00 perrtma participated in ingra of the (hnMinri Endeavor conven-; lhein ltesldea the delegates, many tion begai\ under favorable condi- reaidentsof the ....before •— city attended tions. The sky was cloudy, but Iteginning thi\ir labors for the day. did not threaten rain. A larger part After the church meetings rallies and of the immense crowd that attended song services were • held in the streets the meeting went to Mechanics' hall in many parts of the eity.tand hun­ while the others , were about equally dreds of people on their way to work divided fie tween Tents Williston stopped to participate in them. and Endeavor on thj Boston Com- t For n World-Wide Movement. mon. It is estimated that 24.000 j In the afternoon 1.0U0 of the most delegates ultended tbe mwliitga. which prominent 1Benl delegates met in the Audiwere held simultaneously. | ,Ujrillm (l) oou,Ucr the formation of Opening HxcrciiwA. ! a ... ..... „ ---World ’s Endeavor society. The gen­ President Francis l-L Clark, D.D.. oc­ eral sentiment was favorable to cupied the chair.* Rev. Smith Baker. I! the plan, and it was voted to D.I)., of Boston, conducted devotional. temporarily organize and to apexercises, aud after singing a hymn of j point « committee of five to formulate welcome, written for the occasion by, plans of organization and report at Rev. S. F. Smith, I).D.. author of Washington next year. The name de­ ••America.’’ Rev. A. H. Plumb. D.D., cided on was the World’frChrislmn Eudelivered the welcome of the city.* i deavor union, its officers to be rypreHon. S. B. ('apen then welcomed the senUtives of the unions of. each na­ delegates in behalf of the committee tion. Temporary organization was ofof 1895. fected by the election of Dr. Francis Gov. Greenhuigc was greeted with E. (.‘lark, president; John Willis Baer, cheers and waving of handkerchiefs' secretary, and William Shaw, secre­ when he rose tu deliver the welcome tary of the commonwealth of Maaaachu- i The Fourth Day. ^tta. which he did iu a fitting speech. | --------------------- ... .... Boston, July 15. — Saturday, thb I he annual report of John ‘ fourth of thc preai ( hristicn Endeav .r Barr, general secretary, was read aim- , confert.nct. designates -ioteyna! tionbl citizenship day.” At alTthe rocet* ings of the forenoon the reports, ad­ : dresses, presentations and songs ! trended toward the subject, aud leadi ing speakers of the .day were merf ' whose fame was the result of tltcir ■ । efforts for municipal amPstatc-rcfilrm. A GRAND RALLY Weak, Tired, Nervous MI waa feeling as miserable aa any one could feel, tired all the time, many times unkble to go out on tbe street even after I had started. If I went up one flight of ata hr a I felt as though I should fall. I had palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the bead and throat. I finally decided to try Hood’s Saraaparllta, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like a different person. I hope others in ill health will do aa I did. If you take Hood’s 3ar*aparilla and use it faithfully I am sure you will be benefited. I have also found Hood’s Pills to be of great benefit and I highly recommend them.” Mob JB8BiKpBBMO3rr, Saddle Biter, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently fn the public eye today. Hood's Pills <mre all liver Ills. 25a. <.. / . xr : • Book-keepers. Btohogf cz-/*-.-€-.c j.beri, and Teachers. Edu»urh positions at the Grand Rapids Buainets j'olicgc, Short hand, and Normal School. Fur Catalogue, address A- < Parish, Propr. Mto <!hirbeMrr'b Kacttah Dtaaaond. Bread. Pennyroyal pills I —Bad Only Cfoaoiae. rv aa»r alv... r—tlahM tamra ▲ JW\ ‘“"Ktk parker’6 HAIR BALSAM Hair to its Youthful Color. uie» tealp dimaa * hair taUlaf. Weak l uwt». Drblinv. ln.Ust*llon, r»la,T«k« IntlnM. WcU. T .f I^Hilii>“ Conservatory of ..-I*— foil io Fwrmaf.'wi, M9ETGAGE 8ALE. TV-IaiiU havkUE been in Ade In the payment ot' a orrtala jrnui of money -secured to be paid ot a certain indenture of mortgage bearing date - Nwtiuber 6th. IW. made, executed aud detlvrred by Ixrt G. Hubbell and Mary- A- Hub­ -belL his wlle.ro the undersigned John W. Kirnv. which mortgage was recorded In the oflVe of the register of deeds tor Barry County, Mlehtgan,'»n thesihdavof Novetnoer. 1ST) at 2o\-*;wk. p. in. In ll’icr 33 of mortgages on pa»e t*> ar.d on which mortgage there is claimed to be due al the date o| :hls notice tor principle wnA •.nterest the Mini ot three- hundred and fourteen dollars and thirty oue cents and no pre -redtugs at law or in rqulty having been in«tmttcd to recover the sum so secured by aud ve.uainum unpaid on said mortgage or any n»rc thereof. . Notice I* therefore hereby given that by vir­ tue of the power of sale hi said mortgage con­ tained and lu pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the land and premises described tn sakl mortgage, to-wit: All those pun-cs or parcel'of tan i lying and being situ­ ate h*. the town ot Irving lu the county of Barn, and Nlate ot Michigan »sud describ­ ed &* follow*' The north ba'f of tbe veuth iixli of the.north cart quarter and the -.lorth wrst quarter ot north east quxr<rt xoerton uumher eighteen (18) In township four ,4i north ot range number nine (9) west, cor.'ninim: eighty acres of land be the same mor* or le** according to the United States jnrvev thereof Will ta: sold at public vendue to the IMthert bidder for carti at the ndrth front door of the court bouse. In the city of Haan ng*, in Borey Count'. State of Michigan.* (said court h-mse being tne Place of holding the Circuit Court for said county of ltan-y) on tbe 18tb day of.hjtv. A. D. 1K>5. at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon to pav the amount due ou said mortgage including the cost of this foreclosure allowed by ^Dated. Kstamoroo.' ML hlran. April C.lh, IKS. ■Ruin w Kirhv. ■ Mortgagee. ^5. M. 8TXA11N8, • Attorney for Mortgagee. Kalamazoo, Michigan. MORTGAGE SALE. Deiault having been made in tbe renditions x certain* mortgxgr made by Charles J. K.ucicertwcker and wile Leoora M. Kukk-rUa.'k.rr to Alexander. Foster drted October A. D. tM7. and nx-orded in the offlee ol tbe Ucctstcr of Deeds, for the County ot Burry and 'Htatart Michigan, on the 19th day of October A. D. 1887. In Liber 26 of Mortgagee. «on page 338. on Which mortgage there ta claimed to be due rt Uw dale of this notice tbe sum of Two Hundwd Forty-four Dollar* and Ninety-four <«ita, and an attorney * teS of Fifteen Dollars .rt.vlded for in *&ld mortgage, and no *ult or nroceediiigs at taw having been Instituted to rexwvpr the money* secured by said mortgage, -or -jaay part thereof: NOW. therefore, by virtue ot the power of sale contalaed In said mortgage, and the statute In ouch ease made and provided noOce is hereby. WtvM that on Nalurday. tbe seventh day -September. A. D. IH -6. rt tec o'clock In the lore •noon, i shall sell at Public Aactkm. to the blgh•rrt bidder, at the North front door ot tbe Court (Hous*. In the Urty of Hosting* (that being tbe place where tbe Circuit Coart tor Barry County tshotaen). the premises described In s«ld mortgage, or so much thereof as in*y be necesaarv to pay the amount due on said morua/e. with eight percent Interest, and all legal eorta. aM and. In the County of Barry and Staten! Michlan. and known and described as follows, to- The West Half of the Wert Half of the Routh b'ertQuarter of aertloo JOrtteeaJiS) in Town Alkxandkm Foster. Mortgagee. Dr. Clarke announced that he had prepared a Hew series of ten cmymundments, that are ns follows: . 1 Thou shall be »n intelligent citizen.*ac’ quainlint- lUyself by full an.l fair inve-tlca- ' ! t|on with the-lsaues of every campaign j 2. Thou shalt bo a vlrtuou* citizen, regardi log principle as the be*t policy and imparting i thy virtue to tbe public fund • . i 3 Thou.nhalt be i.n active citizen, catccming l Itidirterence to oubile interests and neglect of *| public duties as forma of troavm , 4. Thou ahalt ecnplov thy voice and thy pen ! aa truly a* thy vote, for however strong the PKF.81DKNT CI.AKK. I principles are. thou mutt atand far them or 1 they will fall. ultaneously .by Se’cr^tary Baeb in1 5__________________ Thou shaI: coat thy ballot In caucu*. prlfor that Mechanics'building, bv Rev. John Bar-![ maryjconvenllon mary.-convention and ut tbe the election, electioq,for . j-------------white slip----------is a public trpat conveyed to thee. ■low. Mean.nl, Mmw..'ln Tint Willi,-- --------------------a weapon for good government placed tu thy ton, and by Mr. J. E. Chessman, Cleve­' banda. and tbe bdlot box is the ark o.* a new land. O.t iu Tent EndeKvqr. ' 8. Thou shall be the Inveterate foe of social “Every useful wheel must bnve tlx hub Ev­ Incompetence and dishonesty, ami all forms ery bub. to lie useful, should have Its wheel- of poUtlcal corruptions 7. Thou shall resist all phase* of lawlessness, Figuratively speaklug Christian Endeavor lx a useful wheel, certainly Boston i« believing that the decay of the authority of the Hub. A« we are in tho Hub let u» the law and lu violation with Impunity Is turn the wheel' upon lu axis, and from perilous to.n republic u Thou shnlt not be a slave-to thy party, co­ the bub view Its revolutions Its circumfer­ ence equals that ot the globe, and iu spokes erced by its tyranny to vote again*: thy con­ number thousands upon thousands. Jjvxt year science. but maintain that patriotism is su­ our wheel was strengthened by 7.750 new so­ perior to partylsm. and principle to both cieties tor -spokes, if you please) This Is 9. Thou shall protect our American institu­ the largeat increase fur any otro jeer since the tions. the free press, the free schools and the •wheel' commenced revolving, fourteen years freedom of religion against all assaults of foreignl*m orjeclsrtantam. for they sre the cita­ - 'Spoke'* after 'spokes passes our vision dels of our u ail on al strength. rapidly in this whirl of inspection. In all 41.10 Thou shall battle against t-he tyranny fS Of*these 4.715 are from other lands, the and Infamy or tbe Hquor traffic, that U the Untied Klngdotn heading the list with pregnant source of industrial depression, po­ 5.615. which Hgure includes IH0 from litical corruption. social vice. ami. indeed, the Wales. 112 from Scotland and 5.1 from Ire­ most universal and colossal evil 1n oilr coun­ land. Australia now hxx no less than I.WW; try. and thou shall not sheath thy sword until Africa. 30: China. 32; France. 64. India. 117; it bears the laurels of a splendid victory. Japan. M: Madagascar, 93; Mexico. *25: Turkey. Saturday evening waa devoted to 89; West India Islands. 63. and so on until every country Is represented.save five. Italy. Russia. atate receptions, which were held at the respective headquarters, with the Iceland. Sweden and Greece. "And now the -spokes' from the Dominion of exception of those of Massachusetts Canada come Into view. Ontario, with her re­ and Pennsylvania. markable growth ot tbe lust year, leads with • Boston, July 15.—No meetings of 1.W5; Nova Scotia. 3K8; Quebec. 2«l; New Brunswick. IU: Manitoba. 156; Prince T'.dward the Christian Endeavor convention Island. 62; Aselnibola. 53: British Columbia. were held Sunday, but the End«mvorers 40: Alberta. 15; Saskatchewan. 5 In ail-count­ crowded the city churches, where ing 5 in Newfoundland. 8.105. an increase of many distinguished clergymen from 1.223 during the psst yenr. •'And now our view from the *Hub* dis­ abroad preached. closes the balance of the wheel, all bearing the familiar color? of the ‘Stars and Stripes.*. Pennsylvantn’stlil leads with 4.189; New York Davenport, la.. July IX—Five thou­ next, with 3.822; Ohio. 2.787. JIHnots. 2.446; Indiana. L«U; Iowa. 1,563. Massachusetts. sand people witnessed the closing races 1.809. Kansas. 1.947: Missouri. 1.183; Michigan. of the July meeting here Friday. in l.Ottf; New Jersey. 1.0C. etc. In all, from tbe tbc '-free-for-all pace Fidoi broke the United Btstes. 33.412, m ngnlnkt S8,0M last race record of the season, covering the mile in 2:05 h. This clips five seconds “In addition io the 8.859 Junior 'spokes* off his record and breaks the stallion from the United States there arc 339 from record of Iowa. Canada and 224 from otner lands, making In all 9.122 Junior societies, with a membership of 340.1XKI Pennsylvania still lead* the Junior*, Topeka, Kan., July 13.—A. M. Ken­ with 1,0.8: New York, not very far behind, with 930; Illinois next, with 746; Ohio. 023; nedy. 71 years old. died Friday after a aixty-eight-day fast. He had paraly­ Indiana. 470. California. 414. etc. “And now we have counted the 'spokes' sis and was visited by physicians from as they have swept by our vlrton. A total ot far and near, who could not account 41.229 societies, with an Individual member­ ship frorfl {very clime and every nation, with for his prolonged life. He could write skin* bF Varying color, of which 480 are red, regarding his symptoms up to two clays 80.800 are yellow, 100,4(1) arc black and 2.843.560 agoare white; In all. a great Interracial brother­ <'ount<;rfrltrr« Found. hood nt 2.478,740 •■We have reached tho rim of our wheel. Hie Chicago, July 15.—One of the biggest felly ' Pur felly* la made up of the fellowship gangs of counterfeiters -that bad op­ of over* thirty evangelical denominations. erated in the United btates for many a In tbe United State* the denomldatlonsl representation i* s* follows: The Pres­ year was found in this city. They had byterian* still lead, with 5.288 Young been making silver quarters and half­ people's societies and 2.269 Junior dollars and 8L 82 and 85 bills by tbe societies; the Congregailonaltat* have 8.900 wholesale. Young People's societies and 1.W8 Junior so­ cieties: the Disciples of Chi 1st and Christians, 2,687 Young People's societies and 862 Junior Washington. .July 12.—The exports societies; the Baptists. 2.C86 Young Peo­ ples societies and 801 Junior aocietira: of provision!! during June amounted to Methodist Episcopal. Ml Young Peo­ Sil, 134.867, a Iona for tbe month of ple's societies and 891 Junior societies; about 86,250,000. For the entire year Methodist Protestants. 853 Young-People's so­ cieties and 247 Junior societies: Lutherans. the exports of provisions amounted to 798 Young People's societies and ‘.’45 Junior so­ 8159,169,448, a loss of about 815,000,000. cieties: Cumberland Presbyterian*. 899 Young People's societies and £11 Junior societies, and Ixjnikjn, July 15.—In the British so on through a long Hat. . elections the torics secured an over­ "The Chicago union has had In its poaxea- whelming victory Saturday. The most slon for a year tbe banner awarded at Cleve­ notable event was the defeat of Sir land for the mostaggreaRivc Cbrlatlan citlzenahlp warfare. Chicago * record thta year 1* William Vernon Harcourt, the liberal •ven more worthy than her last It haa been leader in the house of eonimons. decided, however, after careful deliberation.' Vacancy rtIJed. that the report made by the Syracuse union entitles them to the custody of the Christian Madison, WU., July 12.—Gov. Up­ citizenship banner for the coming year. ham has appointed Judge Charles ■The crown of the movement is our beloved Webb, of the Eighth judicial district, fnter-dcnominstlooal fellowship ‘■Jo all. BK.185 have joined the dhurches to fill the vacancy on the supreme since tne last convention. In 18W. 70.000 bench of Wiscdhsin, caused by the death of Chief Justice Orlon. After the adjournment at noon of the three great meetings about fifty half-hour evangelistic services were held by Endeavorers in churches, pub­ lic buildings, places of business and in the open air throughout the city, tiop* . Aroi.i.0, Pa.. July 11.—The wife and child of Dr. T. J. Henry, a leading phy­ sician of Apollo, were run over by a freight train and instantly killed at the Beaver Run bridge, on the West Penn railroad. Washington. July 12.—The receipts Kostom. 3nly JL—The third day of of tbe United States treasury thus far the fourteenth international Christian. this month aggregate 810,979,000 and Endeavor convention opened Friday the expenditures 823,318,000, making the deficit >12,334,000. 'GEN. DRAKE CHOSEN He fbr Governor by Iowa Republicans. Ib Named ---------------- YEAR OF DEBT CREATION. M . POISON For several ycara the actual expense* of carrying on the government, exclu­ sive of post office receipts, have aver­ aged over 331,(100,000 per month. They “•WTrna Potub • "1,« «IU should have been a little smaller dur­ 1-l.irorm l>nl»r» tor Wl»i«a»‘»«. ing the year just ended on some ac­ short while la In * far !n » wad Indore. Alllwn tor • taanbefsra. TU mi ^wltuoa counts, but a little larger because inI’rdlrtHd. 'terest amounting to 85,000,000 yearly was added prior to December^ and tor wblcb a S. & .to U,.. ., . *W Du Moixks. !«.. July 11.—The re­ alxiut 82,580,000 yearly after February publican »Ule convention WM 1. Btrt in order to make a fictitious to order in the auditorium of Cavnlr,) showing of improvement at the end of tabernacle at 10:54 a. m. Wednesday. the fiscal year, tbe treasury has re­ There were present 1.240 deleguta*. fused to pay part of its actual obliga­ jemeph IL I-ane. of Davenport, was tions under appropriation laws enact­ --- ... .. .. -:K1 : —a . made temporary chairjnan. After the ed, although these laws were so far completely cun-d. [ can _ haanily recon,. adpoinUucnt of the usual committees a below the real expense* of the govern­ 5SR0 ?bar wonderfui ci rcceSii was taken until 2 p. m.. and on ment that some branches of the public W- r. DALKl. Brooklya Kler.tiM R rea&sembling L. IL Young, editor of service- have been tferionsly crippled. the Des ’Moines Capital, was elected The indignation of United States permanent chairman, lie apoko judges because they have been obliged BtrirrKTOHcnt.. five minutes, denouncing the demo­ to close their courts and discharge wit­ cratic party for its failnyei. nesses and delay justice on account of Gen. Drake tor Governor. deficient appropriations will not be Nominations for gnverior being in forgotten. It is disgraceful tnat there order, the names of Gen. * Francis M. should be added to unjustifiable delays “Ths Niagara FailtHauie." " Drake, of Centerville: ex-llnitofl States of this kind other acta of virtual repu­ Senator James F. Harlan, of Mount diation which have no excuse, because At&tlous. Pleasant; ex-State Senator Matt Par the money for payment has been law­ fully appropriated, and is now lying Idle in the treasury. Ntalloa*. The available cash balance, in chid­ ing the gold reserve, is officially re­ ported as 8193,836,592, and'the govern­ •SHOR ment would have been in no respect worse off if that balance had been 810.­ 000,000 lower, while its creditors would DETROIT June iso.*. have been more honestly treated. The official report makes the expenditures G <h> v Ka-1 Undid ILu'tdfor-the year 8356.190,459. against 8367,­ Lv •• McCords... . 5 51 525.280 the year before, and 8383,477.­ “ Al’O. •• E’nuta'r.. 957 in the fiscal year 1892-93, the wrong being that in June the treasury paid less than 82“.OOO,UOO, when it actually ought to have paid nearly 810.000,000 •• Mnlllk-1<..\ ■ Grand l.eigmore. Tbe fact that one has to look back four or live years to find in any month payments as smhll as those' a. ni rott, of Waterloo; J. B. Harsh, of Cres­ made in the month just closed is suf­ Lt. I) w«*i" Ind’. ficient to disclose both the nature and ton; E. S. Ormsby, of EtntnctUbnrg; J. L. Kamrar, of Webster < ity: W. M. the motive of the performance. Some dishrartentnent on the irnrt of McFarland, of Estherville'(the present secretary of state); .stale Senator A. S. officials whose elul>orate calculations Conaway..of New Sharonl F. C. Letts., are so largely responsible for the ex­ l.lnuij L of Marshalltown, and W. $. Russell, of isting revenue law ia not unnatural, Perry, were presented. Six ballots but it does not afford tbe faintest were taken, the last resulting iu the cnse for Injustice toward public credit­ ors. It will* be remembered that j nomination of Gen. Drake. Train runs week <1 a, ><■ , . Secretary Carl isle himself called at­ < OHnwfltN • niartc in tin- '( n:o; .Mar. Matt Parrott, of Waterloo, was nom­ tention to the obvious fact that the in­ Grand >Upld>. with th<inated for lieutenant governor, defeat­ come tax would pot become available Chicago & West Michigza ■ RailwayRailoar. to any great extent until after the ing the present incumbent. Lieut. Gov. Chicago m nd lhe**e*t; xml for Muskegon. Dungan, of Chariton. Supreme Judge fiscal year had ended, but he estim­ Mawlstee Travers r.ty.Elk lupub. Charletch ated in his official report of last De ­ PHnsk-y Niid lta» View. Joeinh Given, of Des Moines; State Trains leave Grand Rapid* for Chicago r. on s Superintendent of Public; Instruction cember a revenue from customs of in.. i;Sp. ni..«G:l0p iu wove la Chicago u Henry Sabin, of Clinton, und Rail^.«d 8160.(100,WQ. which was Dearly 88.00n,l». in.. 6^'X p. ni iindsi a m Commissioner George W. Perkins, of 000 more than the actual receipts. He null B;X. ir. in. also calculated upon 3165,000.000 from Farragut, were renominated. Lt-ave for Traverse City.- n. a. tn.and • The riMjfortu. internal revenue, which was nearly m. and 5:35 p. nr. i<t»av«* for Chartrvoix. anti Wtn«k?i *?r. a After the nominations had. been 823,000,000 more than tbe actual re- 1 At n, m. nod it .-w p. in. • J cepits. and comparison with his letter ♦Dalh. completed, the resolutions commit­ Ask our SKrnt* tor furtlirr partlentar* cc tee made its report, which was adopt­ to Senator Harris last August shows . write lu Giro. DeHavf.x. G I* a ed, and a synopsis of which is as fol­ that his official estimates included Grand Rapid*. practically nothing for the tax on in­ lows: it reaArtn* the fealty of the republican comes. The deficiency in internal party in Iowa to the great principle* pro­ revenue, as has recently been ex­ claimed by the national party since lu birth, congratulates the. country on the evi­ plained. is in large measure due to TIME TABLE dence; of returning pnMpediy; declares the act for the enrichment and deleo In elect February it. irel. that the building up ot our ia- tation of the whisky trust, which the dustrle* under republican policy, their pa­ secretary himself is understood to ralysis under democratic power, and their re­ vival upon the repudiation of the democratic have strongly favored. The customs NtatlOu* party. Is a complete vindication' of the policy receipts fall short of expectations be­ of protection: denounces the democratic ad­ cause, although Imports are large, the min (stratlon of national affairs for Its incom­ ad valorem duties opened the way to petency: announces lu belief In maintaining heavy evasion by fraudulent invoices. Chlcaxv.Lv.... not only the highest wage rate for the laborer, I’resident Cleveland came Jnto office but the Integrity of the money In which he Is 6 15 2 35 laiaausoo Lv. paid; practically reaffirm* the Minneapolis in March. 181KI, with a cash balance in platform ot 1892 on the leading aatlonal Issum, the treasury ot 8l24,l28,0§8, and the and quotes the plank which saya; interest-bearing debt wax 8585,000,000. ' Tbe American people, from tradition and By borrowing 8117,000,000 by the two Drtton . . intermit, favor blmetallhm. and the repubHewn party demands .*ho use of both gold and issues vf 5 per cent, bonds and 862,­ CloverJale silver as standard money, with such restric­ 560,000 on 4 per centa, the government Shultz tion and under such provision*, to be deter­ Hastings. mined by IcgialMlon. aa will aecye has mined its interest-bearing debt to the malntdn .nJ? 6f the parity of tbe about 8747,000,000. and, by refusing to Costa Grove. value of the two metals, that the pay debts overdue., has raised its Wooiloufi ... purchasing and the debt paylaff power of the cash balance to 8193,826.592. But all dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interest of the pro­ these operations do not serve to hide tonslug........ ducers of ths country. It* farmers and the the fact that the change in the reve­ Grand Rapid* ♦orkinsmen, demands that evety dollar, paper nue system, to which the party In pow­ oroolo Issued by the guverument ahull be as er sacrifices everything else, has left good a* any other." Tbe ptatform urges “that tbe United State* the government without revenue Stations exert Its Influence to establish with the Im­ enough to meet its'necessary expenses. portant commercial nation* of the world such It is so often said that the republican an International agreement aa will enable this administration left the government in SOUTH. p. in . country to reopen It* mint* to the free and un-, limited coinage of both metals without loss of difficulty, notwithstanding the cash one or the other from the volume of our balance on hand, as above stated, that money " it may be well to recur to the fuct that Bast Cooper It favors more stringent Inforeetnent of the ”> -J M the actual revenue fell only 85,000,000 Rlchtanrf Ju immigration taws so as to exclude criminal, • Cressey pauper and all other undesirable classes wfao»e below the expenditures for the eight fifio... presence tends to degrade American labor and months of the pseal year preceding the Delton..... Incite disorder, it also favors the<rauiing of inauguration of President Cleveland. ClorerdaJe .. pension* to all honorably discharged union Under the old laws there had been for soldlera_and sailors, whoso disabilities or ne­ cessities justly cnttUe them thereto. It ig­ years no difficulty, and would have nores tbe prohibition question and indorses been none had those laws remained-in Oo&ts Drove Senator Allison for president force without the threat of a change ob WoodUttd .. Candidate Drake. policy.—-N .V. Tribune. [Francis Marlon Drake, nominated for gov­ banning ernor. was born in Illlnota. The Drake family OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Detroit removed to Duvls. county. la.) In IBM while Grand Rapid* Francis was about 1 year old. He picked up GT'Tt.e democratic party is sadly in an education and In 18U he was mnrrlfll to Mary Jane Lord and removed need of a herder to get the scattered Cbhrirv.dx to Centerville, which hi since beon sheep together —SL Louis Globe-Dem IVtnrtu-y .. fUl View.. his home He enlisted «. .a private ocrat. in 1MI and waa promoted until he became bre­ ISTThe fiscal year just closed makes vet brigadier general In 1M5 he was badly wounded at Marks Mills. Ark. After the war an exhibit whieh is snything but grat­ •-'kujM on stxnal .nalv. ' be engaged in railroad construction and ha* ifying to democratic free trade theor­ stnea been largely interested |a railways ista Their theory was a beautiful­ train* st flag station* x» ww •»' ”'«•) rt,a Ho Is now president of the Indiana. Illinois Jc thing, but it went all to pieeea when it "T"ralgfcl train* will be run -U.*br Iowa and Is interested io several lowa line* >f tli<t company, who rewrvr the nkI t to **n Ho Is the founder of Drake university of Dei was attempted to be put in practice.— •be tlm* ni MWh.tralnM without not!«Moines-J ' Toledo Blade. No.6 will wait st Woodbury lor ps**eupen GTThe democrats begin the neW ’"ilmcr imirt be rt the depot at least J mt’ Death of a Missionary. fiscal year with an excess of expendi ­ ttieaUwf-'re leaving Mine of trains. s«» that »«eo Oakland, CaL. Jply 11—A dispatch may have lime to cheek It property ; other*'*' was received here Friday by Mrs. Ma­ tures over receipts of two millions a oisy not go forw ard until next train. day. But still they ask us not to be ­ W. K. DKWINO. Gen I Msnak ' rion A. Cheek, informing her of the R. 0. rorr«». o.n’1 r.» T. »«IS, H„«. death of her husband, who went to lieve that the treasury books were not Siam from North Carolina aa air.iasion- “doctored” in tbe dosing week nf the ast fiscal year.—N. Y. Presa ary twenty-two years agv. and died there. He waa one of the king of Siam's* % iW~The advances in wages simply mean that the employers arc now do­ intimate advisers. ing business upon the theory that the Railways ConnoGdaXa. conditions which caused the reductions CiNcrxxATi. July 11-The Cincinnati, cannot be repeated because of the re­ HamUton A Dayton. CiudinnaU, Day­ cent and approaching republican vic* ton A Ironton and Cincinnati, Dayton toriea—St. Louis Glebe-Democrat. & Michigan railroad companies were GF*Washington county has been the consolidated into one company- to be known as the Cincinnati, Hamilton A. chief area of the wool-growing indus­ try in Pennsylvania, and among the Dayton Railroad company. chief areas of the United States. On apmin zijn-et-H to Saturday, June 15, 2,000 head of sheep M.DBU., Joly 15. —The Sp<nl.h for. were shipped from Washyjgton county Ar. pu wllUnr to wort lol cl ProtectioB In pladnc relhbtB infor­ e.RO and colonial mlniatcra have Unallv to 1' tUburgh. They averaged 50 cents agreed to the Immediate payment ot per head iu open market. One lot of mation in tbo hands of your acquafothe Nora indemnity, which waa re­ nin.-ty-five Merinos was offered at 8^0. cently demanded by Uie I nited State, Three years «* >»• •kOTld ** idetl,iS°d through Minlater Taylor. rheumatism^ AI^HGANCENTm 12; I Chic&go, taw & fcgiiif <rPyte.ncl.5o theea.use*a$ Prcjtecfcion. Omer-'can. An'Veves'ta ? LlNCtXMATL July t5.-Th» dedication of the Chicamaog* Battlefield park September 18 to 20. promises crent thiuK. for th. acre. u. .A . * 'THE AHtIWC*" B..ok PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEA.Ul. �Hastings Banner. MICHIGAN state news.! DEMOCRATIC BUNGLING, iresvmpere^, H. ldpJuly 1S» ’s^5* Tht July crop report issued bv the secretary .of state is important, as showing the probable yield per acre of ZwhSlta^*1!? a?V*ral cot,nties. The 3^. Pr^r,ctorg> ■ - the I,. 11IL best IS the uljujuiw . Don’t lie misled by ., <iid to be "just as : when you jtaint insist . genuine brand of upur Strictly Pure White Leact • no more per gallon than ch< p i - !:'’ ■in'i lasts ""“rtimes IkosI . * Liiok out t<T the brands ofWhite . ui ‘'f: >ou • any °F the fol­ ■ st icrc. Jewing jre s-ure: •Inetcr.' ATBtuvtig & McKelvy," • ]iAvi».Cljan.bert." ’ Fahnestock.’' Morley,” Shipman," • Southern," - Rod 8eal," Collier,” National Lead Co.’s ! Tinting Colors. ■Tuie Wh>: ;d ,n one^pound cans, each tint rt pound?- of strictly ■tesiitd''shade; they are in d paints, but n combination „rs in tiie handiest Ibnr to l-.vx ing our book on painting Ius a |KHU1 card and get iilON.U ’.EAD CO. » itxagu Branch. I ’ .ftcenth Street*. Chicago. M oft irt/A riorcb and gtot» serene, ■V liiten cMar aarU tne num; full oU at nootMng <X u wm . VI trlUcd. Kr»nkled and forlorn. Timfs what you must expect of such a collar; it’s the linen of it. The stHnd-up collars won’t stand nn, end the turn-down collart will -MltdowtL The cosy, cheap, ano, pleasant v. ay out of this is to wear Celltlotd ” Collars and Ccff- These goods arc made by covering linen collars or cuffs on both sides with “CELLULOID," thus making them strong and durable, ami zadterproof, not affec­ ted by heat or moisture. There are no. ixhcr waterproof goods made this way^conscqu'.-ntly none that can wear well. When soiled simply *:pe them off with a wet doth. Every piece of the genuine is stamped like this: w A | TRADE £Llulo |( M ark Irsirt upon goods mnrked a ; ’you expect fullsaiis^-ctii’u.mihI m y year dra'erducsfA keep them, g < ■up Collars - -c. each. Cuffs 5 x ..•Ajt. L1 Ths CELLULOID pOMHANY ? 42T 29 Broadway. NewYori-. & *ga Is \ ^BEST TOBACCOlo™ 3oU<asBEST TOBACCOIO®® BPE COUPONSJkEACH PACKAGE ------------- ----------------------------------- -^- Wfs.Anna Gage, wife of EiDeputy 0. s. Marshal, Columbus, Km., «ayti "I was delivered TWINS in less than 20 minutes and with scarcely any pain ^XTo^ surra ,UnMLD^'IUT*, Ca-murMl **• W14>BYAu.raG<um. EVEN WITH THE COMPANY. San,. Per,.,. n^t tlwretun,8^^?t'lmn<r,ldy’ andnT"!ntdC?OCn'ti‘' admin«tra”fra to J sure0”1'"'1 Uw- T1*re are tortesThT.t number of ™i»s and faetoie b^re&Te"”.U'r*'1 ,h'o!d scale, but they arc in the minority at that. Np one wonders why this i. Country Where the People Go About on Horseback. The game of “bluff" in honest hands arc lighter when site trima tutnn right im-dleio*. 1/ her existence in nudr gfoocftj by the chronle weaknetaww. delicate drraiun*ment* and painful Uisordcrs her is seldom a winning one,that yetafiurl an honest •ex. she MH find relief ami mianripntii’is from her troubles in Dr. Plrre*-** Favorw Prescriptlin. If she’s overworked, ner­ vous. or rtm-dowu" she has new life and strength after mdtic tbl* remarkable trtnedy. Its a powerful, invigorating Ionic anduerviar which wits dlaepverrd and used by aa enimenr physician for a num­ ber oi years, in ad ca*»-4«uf -fomalr ntmplaints*’ and wrakpe**. For yinmg girls just entering womanhood, for women at the critical • -change of life.” in beg ring­ down sensations, periodica: pnius, uk-vrntj»iu. Inflammation, and every kindred ail­ ment. It affects perfect ami permanent cures. young man evened up a loss one day The Mountain Ronda Have a Queer W ------ ——«v* LUS... nuxie the- feUmates for toe state last week through the first bit of Md each and each sectinn ia as follows: state of Coing Into Partnership with the “bluff*’ he had ever tried in his life. 9.88 buahelk; southern counties, 9.14 Streams and the Wa*one I He hwilf'd from New England and bushels; central counties, 11.18 bushels. ignorant of New York railroads was northern connties, 11.82 bushels, and .The scenery is the same from the making a trip to Mutucronecli on the upper peninsula, 14 bushels. Corn and ttZJ’rtT n 'ont,*“t consumpNow York. New England and Hartford potatoes seem to have stood the drought wri.sl',5 U""g lhe t'T" T'*™ middle of Pennsylvania to Georgia— line. Promised by tut- conductor that remarkably wrii. If an abundance of ronrfl h •u’«*n*lon- “"til now the the same rounded, wooded mountains; । he should be warned when nearing the ram comes both crops may be expected upply ha* been exhausted, more or the same green, often fertile, valleys, station, <he realized nothing until he to yield fairh’ well. The outlook for Uren a°l' ’I"" ml”‘ *nd ,MU,rics Have checkerboarded with farms; the same I had reaeffeu Stamford, when the for­ stone-strewn watercourses brawling apples and petches is not encouraging. It ,? '10 re,u,me operations aiM getful official turned up to inform him The former promises perhaps one-third the oH wages atMeart for a ti,n„. pay ln • bowA the hill sides; the same frequent, regretfully that he'was a dozen miles In almost general, forests; the same few and the Utter five-eighths of an av- the old w beyond his destination. ,Or ’ ret,;ru “4 « ‘ roads and many trails; the same log •erage crop. . •'And shall I have to pay my fare victories** republican cabins; the j^njc clearings. Everyba<-k?'' he inquired. i f2!‘e eighteen months whe're the same deep blue hangs over­ Health In Michigan. have brought confidence to the manu­ "Don’t exactly see how you could The Rev. G.W. SbermaD died at losingDuring the week ‘ended July 0, re­ facturer and he now hopes to experi- head, and the mountains turn frpm , get. back any other way." was the re­ tin Monday, aged 75- He was a relative near-by green to distent purple. ports sent in by sixty observers in ply. of the late Gen. Sbermar. various portions of the state to the **’*" With a sense of unjust treatment, state board ot health do not indicate ' the young man purchased a ticket and Tbe different reUgioas denomination- in that any disease increased or decreased the little village of Dunningvilh*. Alburan I IZ^wsTZ ~'TVO a‘ V wu‘vu ua°“o,vyh rode buck in the next train. 3’ ChtraSe" lh“‘ He uuute tbe same trip again two county, will unite In building a'-miton to any marked degree. Consumption this "marked return*';*1 " t*’ °* *” 'v«ry''’herfi very much alike Per-1 church. ryYn er< "7 ” uch * llk ' Per <tay. later. This time he knew jrat was reported at 173 places, typhoid IhaHs-betg'txSd itX Si .। M',h -I"! 7 “J,” "T I “ , ,re m°” . ’here Ui. station was but falling into fever at thirteen, diphtheria at twen­ Tbe thirteenth annual meeting ol tbe j he let himrelf be carried ty. scarlet fever at twenty-three, ol our democratic brethren, that no 1 covered entire bridges but the rule, over the a system. Is for tho|t until by* strange coincidence Haslett Park association uf Spiritual!#!* measles at ten, and smallpox at De­ U'a ‘n<luhtries *re 'wing developed !| entire horses mountain lnd will be held at Haslett Park, near 1 anting #° . C£?M bmnd himself again at Stamford. commencing Aug. 1 and continuing' until troit, Olivet Battle Creek. Dan by and and that capital is not being brought . streams by* *nd. of fords an , dr of injured independence 1 Sept. 2. into u« by the building ot new pl^ta, 1 "b^“che." Ja• means re y Warren. . . ta -. •branches" aud creeks that are floored । v_ whereby labor might be employed atT 1 n‘nc”"■ 11 । the next train buck. with great thicknesses of shaly, e ’ £ wmanesresef «mly, flat. hat h< addressing good wage price. In thia particular I one* The pedestrians get get .I that fun(!tloM^,, ^en carried By the death of 3 bomas Phillips, at more than in any other lies the tree 1 smooth stones. PROBATE ORDER. Woodville, just west of Jackson, the result of good times, and not untit cap- ' over the streams by mean* of foot-. through the stupidity of another of Slate ot Michigan. County ot Barry--'1’. bridges, some of which, are mere tree At a session ot the probate Coort Cor tie famous Light brigade, whose charge ital is so employed will we again ex- I your blooming conductors twelve miles County of Barry, hoiden at the Probate Office. nt Balaklava. October 23, 1854. makes a . perience the prosperity and blessing* trunks resting on cross-becks, and , out of my way, and if you suppose I’m In tbe CRf ot Hastings, tn said County on Fri­ bright page in history, wm reduced to that were given us under the adminis­ some of which are quite ornamental going to pay you for taking me back day. the 12th day ot July, lu toe year one thousand eight hundred and nlnesy-flve. three members who are pensioners liv­ tration of Benjamin Harrison. ” bria^’'' wlth *R»>" yon re pretty tar out again you’re pretty far out. You may Present Charles W. Armstrong. J edge ot Pro­ one nand-ruil. if not two be- ■ n » J J ing In England. Mr. Phillip., came • The most striking result of demo­ certainly ... :,I will not bate. rifle the PlH„kit,g. ' ’ •” Ifr"*““* ?• '*« 5"? la the matter of tbe estate ot Newton D, out of the battle with scores of bullet cratic tariff bungling and party incom­ pay it. There's a let uiiur more 1than that Fisher. late ot Cleveland. Ohio, deceased. . , ” • a ucrc b u wounds and saber cuts. He Lived to l»e petency. however, is revealed by the t->» 00 reading and ftilnr tne petition duly veri­ country, writes due me for my inconvenience.' fied of Inton 1* T. Vtaner. widow aud executrix 70 years of age and had been a resi­ figures setting forth the con<tit(on of the. Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine. All right, sir, answered the con­ of the last, will and tesiainet) t of naid deceas­ dent of Woodville for twenty years. natmnal finances at the close' of the There are main rbads and there are ductor meekly, completely overawed ed alleglog that didy authenticated coptea tbe last will and testament »ot mid decern­ fiscal.year. Last year the deficit was wagons to use upon them, but they are by {he apparent depth of resentment of ed »ud of the probate thereof, has been filed m870,000.000 said court sbowinc that said will Ims bee* duly ». . ,, . . . , ■■■•-■.wwr.vaw and nuu this uiis year it reaches both “valley improvements.” the pro­ confronting him. to probate In the county of Cayahufa. !.. WfiiOOO.OOO. ... ___ >,cxt Next ypar year therethere ducts of the greater fertility oSthe ' a.?1l’BnninF, chairman ot the pro- j nearly "I’m even with that company, mur­ admitted state ot Ohio, and praying that a tn*r and hilntiun state central committee, will certainly be another deficiency lowlands, where the "quality’^ived aa ' mured the provincial youth blandly and place for hearing said petition be Hard and due whose controversy with A. M. Todd, of unless the republican house of reprX planters befory ' the war and worked I when he stepped off the train. notice thereof given to ail persons Aurrttfefi. aud such copy ot said will be allowed. filed amd Kalamazoo, has caused a great deal of sentatires is careful to cut down every large tracts with slavA, or where the j recorded in said court as and for the last trill HAD,TO llAVE HIS PIPE. discussion throughout the state, was appropriation, even though this expe- small farms of :he poor whiles begat a I and testament of said deceased. w Thereupon it Is ordered that Tuesday the ittb pr'*sper?us middle class between the ▼isited by incendiaries, who set fire to diency cannot result in any great beuThe Rich Chicago Contractor and fils day of Aturust, A. I) . 1HA. at ten o'clock in his house at Jackson. The fire was efit to the government service. Besides quality: folk and the mountaineers. the forenoon.-be assigned for the hearing of said petition and Ihat the heirs at. law of said extinguished^ before serious damage | all this there have been bond* issued But a great population lives on the In one of the fashionable quartern of deceased and all other persons interested In waA done. The tire waa started ■ 1 be-1 to the extent of 8162.400,000 since Mr. mountain-sid?s and mountain-tops, Chicago, according to the Times, lives said estate, are required to appear at a session said Court, then to be holdon at the Probate tween the screen and window. । Cleveland took his seat as president, along bridlu paths that are mere trails, an Irishman who has made a fortune as of older, in the City of Hastings. In said Uottxfiy. । not to speak of the big robbery of the i and these arc not at all fit for wagon­ a controctdor. He has never -forgotten and show cause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It is nonnle people’’ss mnnov money Lv by the /notal^n foreign bond I erring. ordered, tbatsxid petition* r give notice It has never occurred to anyone to the friends of his youth, especially one further John I’. Tn-adwell and William Der- ., syndicate which waa allowed by the Uie to the persons interested In said »efate, Casey, a boss mason, who ^till lives in pendency of said petition and ’h* hearing there­ ry. Ncty York* green-gouds men. von- ndinmistrution when the last issue of clear most of these trails. They run the Goose Island district. Casey does of by caiHtk’g a copy of tin* order to ue i>obU»ti­ up and down the steepest inclines that victcd on nine indictments, were sen-' bonds was made. ed in tbe Hasting* B a . x xhk . .11 new*M*er a horsri can climb, and they wind , not feel exactly at home in the big printed and circulafed 10 said Coftity at Barry. tenced in Detroit by Judge Swan iu This record when contrasted with house, but out of,regard for his old once in each week for three successive- necks the I'nitcd States court on four of the that of the republican administration through forests and jungles of low j friend often spends on eveniifg there previous fo said da? of bearing. growth ao dense that I had to buy can- I W. AKMMTROX.). count*. Treadwell g<rt two terms of needs no comment to show people what vaa •'chaps" or leggings to ward off i With him. On "a recent occasion of this . Judge w>r Prolmte. six months and ??00 fine each, and two • buncoing has liccn going on at Wash(A true copy.) the thorns. Nevertheless. I met men. I sort, a heavy rain set in jnst as it came of one year and 8300 each; Derry got inglbn during the past twenty-eight avrxG L. caosar. and even women, on these trails who • time for the visitor to take his leave. Register. throe of six months and one of one I months. The public debt was reduced were dressed just as they would be at ! "Look here, Mike," said the contractor, ar.,1 uf Anre. „f «i non j during the republican administration year ami fine* 81.000. home, and who got through without as they reached the door, "there’s no j to the extent of ubout 860,000,000 each tatter®—how, I don’t know. Often the J need of your goin* home in this flood. MORTGAGE sale. ; year, with no issue of bonds to keep I have a spare room upstairs. Stay, Default having been made in Bie eouditious The Citizens’ Street Railway coin- ■1 up the treasury reserve and no annual vegetation was so thick that if my j a certain mortgage made bv Erntfijne Brexriev over night wid me." "All right, Tim,” o( companions or I halted for even less 1 toRybrant WestelTuij dated April 22nd a. Di, pauy of l)etruit filed a >7,000,000 bl an-j‘ deficit ___ to be provided for. The two on , replied Casey; "Oi will. The oulil worn­ 1^.. and recorded In the office «.f the Register ket mortgage, covering its property, to years and four months of democratic than a minute, those who kept of Deeds, for the County of Barry, and Ktate ef ____ an won ’ t worry." The contractor sumwere totally lost to view. This wildon tbe 24th day of April A. D. isMy the New York Security A Investment ( rule will show a difference in the con- Brisk on the xterphiUqjde*. Wherever . n>one<l a serrant and had Carey shown Michigan, In Liber .T«uf Mortgages, on pages 20 and si, company. It is what is called a con-j dition of the finances of the country, there is a bench or a plateau one comes tothe *'*pare room-” Then he returned which said mortgage was duly assigned by Uybrant Wesselias to Samuel Carson and saltf solidated mortgage and is made to । when contrasted with the same period upon a clearing here and there, with ' hl» den 10 >«* orer the plan* of ai Assignment duly recorded in tbe office ot tbe cover all tbe company's indebtedness of Harrison's administration, of orcr fields sown in oats, potatoes and buck- new Woek he had on hand. The workl Register of Deeds far Barry County, Michigan end for the continuance of its work of >600,000,000 in favor of the republicans, wheat, and, perhaps, a little tobacco. : IteP* hlm absorbed till nearly midnight, In Liber 3g of Mortgages on page 21. on toe 24th day of April. 1880. on which mortnge there equipping the lines with electricity I not to speak of the countless losses of to be rolled into twists for home con- 1 "hcn h' *t*rtied by a sharp ring Is claimed to be due a: tbe date << this notice — J business throughout the land on acsum ef Two Hundred Blxty-tbree Dut sumption and for barter with the at the doorbell. Every one elre had tbe lar* and Forty-one cents, and an Attorney** A Racer Shot. । count Qf the panic. -neighborhood men.” | retired, *nd he answered the bell in fee of Twenty Dollan provided for In said Melody was so badly cut down in one } No wonder the people want a change, aid no suit or proceedings at law It is on the wagon roads that one 1 Pe™°n. W’hen hy openyd tlje fronV mortgage having been Instituted td recover tbe moneys of tbe races at Detroit by a horse lie- Uncle Nam’s purse strings have been ---- — . stood Casey, dripping wet, secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: hind her jumping on her legs and cut- | cut ojy BTU] the mopey bag is getting meet* the greater number of people, ■ “°°f' there si Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power of with a smile on his face. "How ’ s this, "i * V" .----- -sale contxli ed In said mortgage, and tbe stat­ ting her tendons that it was found ctQpty mighty fast.—Albany Journal, but the roads are not exactly Parisian Mike?" "I ute Irr such case made and provided, notice Is boulevards. Those roads that crore Mike? exclaimed the contractor; " necessary to shoot her. She was en- 1 - -------------------—— hereby given that on Saturday tbe. l"tb day of the mountains h.re a queer way of ‘h°'Y‘“ «» "JI »W>I tered by W. C. Young, but was sup- j TWO LAWS SUMMARIZED, August A. D. itos.at ten o'clock in the fore­ >».[• ,replied the smiling noon, I shall sell at Public Auction, to tbe pored to be owned by Fred Tara). She 1 A w^rshouW c„. going into partnership with the ' 80 1 “• A <’on>parl»on WAIch Should I’rove Con- streams. Sometimes they run up the > highest bidder, at the North front door of tbe tlu>t 8 why I went home for me was valued at 81.000. (knirt Hous- in the city of Hastings. Barry Ivioelag* streams, so tfcat at high, water a i County. Michigan, (that being tbe place w here A Washington correspondent sum- farmer fording hie way looks like a htp [ the Clrcnlt Court for Barry County is holden). GAME OF THE DEVIL.. tbe premises de-^crlbed in said mortgage, or so • Y"ari«ed and compared results as fol­ meta Reptune floating in his wagon. , much thereof as may be necessarv to pay the The Sisters of Providence, who have ' lows. amount due on said mortgage, with seven per tyhilo his gorses, up to their bellies in >• «*»• chU* sod bred is b . carried on good works in Port Huron cent. Interest, and all legal costs, together with Wilson law. first ten months — Kecelpu. the ervstal water, show neither legs [ Played in Earops. no attorneys fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted for the past fifteen years, hare been t-T. W.M1 , for therein, the premises being described In nor flippers. Sometimes the stream I What is called the "Game of the l»w. first ten months—Receipts. called away. |I McKinley . mortgage as all that certain lot. piece and abandons Its bed and takes to the road- , Deril" dales back in China, where it la said parcel of land situate in the Township of The proposition to bond Schoolcraft ten months August. 1W4. to wav for a piece, each such interchange Kouen-gen, to a very remote Tbornanple in the ('cr.inty of Barry and State county for 93,000 to build a road be- ’ Wilson w,,“" law. 1 of Michigan, and ktown and described as lolJune. 18»—Receipts. f235.3t3.WX bv’the cne or the other being made to antiquity, and has been much played lows: tween Manistique and Seney was de­ McKinley law. corresponding ten months get a clear righto! way through the . in France at different epochs of modern That portion of Section twenty three (23) in last year—Receipt*. fJ3V.M7.774 cided affirmatively. number four <«) North of Ranee Wilson law.last ten months—Receipts. 1736.-^ tree-cluttered, bowlder-strewn region. ! times, especially at the beginning of Township number ten (10) West described as follows: Nineteen out of the twenty-one milk Down in the valleys the roads are lat- thSi>r'^nt1““tu'7’ , . . Commencing at the South East corner of said dealers in Menominee were censured —------------------------McKinley law. closing ten months— Receipts, tlced lu bv the very tallest fences that The "devil ’ is thrown into the air by section twenty tbrm (23) tbenee North to tbe highway; tbenee North Westerly along said ata council meeting for lack of clean- uetWl.Krt are anywhere used by farmers They means of • a string which the player highway to tbe one half quarter line of the liBettand proper sanitary treatment | Wilson law. first ten months-Deficiency, are called spake-and-rider fences, and , keeps taut by the skillful use of two South East quarter of said section, tbenee of milk. In some ca*s the filth renr4t tea montbs-Surplus. the snake jlrt la made of from seven sticks, and upon which he is to catch South to the South section )ice tbenfe East to the plac«.of beginning excepting Item said de­ ported was extreme. l fit.2so.5ix to eleven rails laid xigxag. one pile of it- "I remember haring often seen thia scription the East four (V acres thereof sold to . The supreme court dissolved the in- ’ Wilson iaw-Avera«e monthly deficiency, bars set this way and the next pile ret game in the hands of one of my James McKevlit. 8ami.ki.Caiimon, aF French juoetton ireued by the Wayne circuit, „onth;, the other way, with at least one friends,’’says a contributor to —”«• As&ftnee ol Munt-agee. Philip T. Colorovk. * “ “According to him, the court restraining the Wayne cotfntj | flmten moaU "rider." and sometimes two, perched Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. supervisors from issuing 8L’»00,000 , wnson law-Firii ten months’contributions on tall crossed poles above the snake- game Dated May nth. 1W5. C7"*“ was "7” in great favor in Belgium in work. rThu« doe* Wert• Virginia p*y . hl» boyhood, about tittren years ago, bonds and purehasing a rite tor a new , a oantaY eortrlfa- work. "‘ ’ •• gvoerous tribute to the agility ot her especially at colleges, where the voting county bmlding. ■ U(|0B w ,lnkintr fund. uo.ooo,oo& MORTGAGE SALK. Auditor General Turner is preparing # clipping to carry with monntain-bretl cattle, poor and thin to men often got up genutne matches be- . Default having been made lu the conditions to turn over to tbe state land commaJt contains argument for a whole look at or get milk or beef from, yet tween two and even three players, nf a certain mortgage made by William H. sioner several thousand acres of land „ ngainst attempted and cow- able to bound about like self-propelling The form of the devil varies .little Birman and Ida.V. Birman bis wife, to Samuel ,, rwow Inalj from r,T tonthat of the ’Kouen-gen.’ It is Carson dated October 31. A. D. i»«7. and re­ returned for nonpayment of taxes, it ftrjjv frce trade, cowardly .because rubber balls. corded in the office Of tbe Register of Deeds, made of two tin cones connected by for the County of Bnrrv and State of Michigan, will lie sold. I the * democratic party became afraid on aperthe lint in their npieces, and provided with , day of November. A. Ik. A Historic Rtoneu Dr. Horace AL Foster, one of the itH own doctrines long before Liber 2B of Morinites, on page 343. <mi which At the foot of Ward’s heroic statue of tures for the production of a humming mortgage there is cialrnVd to be due at the date oldest odd fellows in the Unit4sd Stateg thc bin finally sent to the Washington, on the high steps of the sound when the devil revolves very of th Is notice the sura of three mmdred sixty died at Jackson, aged 84. He had bech president for his signature. .1 nder four dollars and sixty four cents, and an at­ subtreasury building, says a New , fast. A good strong player can easily torney's fee of fifteen dollars provided for in an odd fellow fifty-two years | thc McKinley law there was an averYork contemporarv. is a broad piece of throw it to a height of more than forty said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at Peter Juross fell under an electric monthly surplus of a million and law having been instituted to recover the • moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part motor at Detroit and had both legs cut a quarter which was as regularly ap- Stone carefully covered with a wire feet." grating It is so placed that should! Something less than a quarter of a cen- thereof : off. He died a few minutes later. juc.j to the liquidation of the national Now. Therefore, bv virtue of tbe power of the image of the immortal father of ‘ tury ago this game was much played »«ale contained in said mortgage, and tbe Horace Rogers, a farmer of Trow- j aebL Under the Wilson law there has his country come to life and step down 1 at Paris. The devil was made of two statute in such case made and provided, nollee bridge township, killed himself by | ln>en an averwge monthly defic|e“cy is hereby given that on Saturday the tTtb day from his lofty pedestal he would stand hollow boxwood balls. teitog earUe IMaponflaney 1 four millions millions and and aa quarter. quart,. The rest onuge ID * y■ arid. iu.enondencv of Aurust. A. I).. :w>. al ten o'clock In the fore noon.I shall sell at Public Auction,to tbe Idgbest been made selling bonds 1 he on the same spot where occurred the I °”r l**e 6aicide ot hi"wife '”o y“rs has h"bMn mllde by “ gu bidderat the North front door of the (Wt House A CASE OF TRANSFUSION. question Is whether the American peo­ crowning triumph of his career, j IntbeCltyof Hastings. Barry County, Michigan ‘h~ .truck on toe ple pre,er to pay interest on bonds or Through the protecting railing can be . Cartons Sult Recently Brought in aa (that being the place where tbe Circuit Court for Barry County is holdem, tbe premises de­ read the following dim inscription: English Court. io make the foreigner pay for the scribed In said mortgage, orwso much thereof The legal pofislbilities of transfusion as tnay be necessary to pay the amount due on privilege of bringing his goods to tWa ’’Standing on this stone in the balcony said mortgage, with eight i«r cent, interest, of Federal hall. April 30, 1789, George 1 were brought out in a recent suit in an and all country to be sold in competition with leas! coms, together with an attorney’s injuries the product* of our own farmsand Washington took the oath as the first English court A man, says the New fee ot fifteen dollars covenanted for therein, tbe premises being described In said mortgage president of the United States of AmerMr*. L. E. Parrish, *Kcd 61 J ears. factories?—N, V Tribuns York Ledger, who waa very ill waa as all that certain lot. piece and parcel of land nnfl Mra. Nelson Baker, aged 7= yers, treated by transfusion of blood aa a situate In tbs Township of Rutland iu tbe CW“Tbe democratic hoteh-potch tar­ mollshed the sacred stone waa care­ last resort. He recovered, and after a County of Barry and State of Michigan, and . fully preserved, and It now occupies so time his gardner. from whose veins the known and described aa follows: The East half of ‘the West half of Routh West dwtarftta^^Tfor8^ th.ni..n iff raised the tax co whlaky twenty eent* per (tallon. end the revenue from nearly as possible the same position aa vital fluid was taken, fell HL Some quarter o< Section eighteen (th) lu Town three a century. .. . (3) Nortn Range nine •») West containing forty Very few people have ever one suggested that his contribution to acres The summer meeting ot the Mich­ that stimulating Urerage has fallen before. more or less. Sam c Kt; Gambon. igan MUlera’Msoclution was heldla off twenty million dollars Against noticed it on the high bare of the hia employer might have caused his » - » Mortgagee. e"? statue, where It Is fittingly placed aa Illness, whereupon he brought suit Grand Raplda The conclusion w,s the published advice of P miup T. CoujgnvK. one of the relics of the naUot)'* birth. claiming sixty thousand francs* dam­ reached that wheat would reach about secretary of the treasury of all against the experience of the oldest ages. A fter a good des 1 of legal in­ as _ per cent, of an average crop, with • tressurv officials, and the earneat pro­ vestigation experts were appointed to greatly reduced acreage test of the ablest republican states­ There is no country la the world examind and report on the case. This N0T1CB OF HEARING CLAllia. John Brewer’s barns, farmhouse men the democrats, accepting the rec­ where practice and profession are more took so long that the man died before State ot Michigan. Coanty of Barry —» cratente were burned at Romeo. > > ommendations'of the "“t Virgloi* NoticeJs hereby glwn. that by an order of widely separated than In China, Bays K. the report was finished. The widow, the Probate Court for tbe County of Barry, >10,000. , R . college professor, Wilson, substituted K. Douglas, of the British museum. however, continued the suit, even made on tbe sixteenth day of July A. D. 2 XSorem for apecifle d»ta» on. a The empire la preeminently one of though the post-mortem examination 1MB. six montba from ths: date were allowed variety of articles In doing *o with make believe. From the emperor to the demonstrated that death was caused .for creditors to present their cla.nis against tbe estate of Clara 8. Waters, late of said County, .^“through fluctuations in it* price meanest of his subjects s system of by cancer of the stomach. The courts deceased, and that all creditors of said deoeaa.nd’undervaluations, the revenuefrom high-sounding pretension to lofty decided in favor-of the defendant, on ed are required to present their Haims to said Probate ( ourt, at the Probate offlje. in tbe elty principles of morality holds sway, the ground that even though the man’s of Hastings, for examination and allowance, on that source has fallen Bre million dollars Taking every while the life of the nation is in direct vitality might have been impaired by or before tbe idth day of January next, and thing into consideration the incapacity contradiction to these assmuptiona No the Iom of blood, his vqluntarv offer that such claims will be beard before said Court, on Wednesday, tbe ittb day of October ^th^is dlmocraUc administration Im* Imperial edict is complete and no off- for the benefit of another individual re­ and on Thursday, the lab day of January , m burned, •nwmsfied magnitude anything rial proclamation finds currency with­ leased the recipient from all financial next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each ui those days. out protestations in favor of all tbe liability that might be claimed on ao* Dated July tab.. A. D. lito. ““'““.^n^n Ecklordtown- known or that ean be Cbai. W. AJtmrBono, Judge of Probate. the merey »od power of Cod-Louis­ count of the transaction. virtues. rilip'tarmer”vra* thrown from bit ! Directs**'’’ “MOTHERS’ S FRIEND” ArrBSWAM. k.’Sri'KU IK THE APPALACHIAN HANGE X,n^IitaUyi»jured. ville Commercial-. �Hastings Banner • Thursday, July i8, 1895. that the English people are looking for a system ot Protection, even though it be only a partial one. MARSHALL L. COOK, Editor. That party which would advocate a strictly gold basis for our currency, and KNTERED AS SECONO CLASS MATTER AT advocate the use of nothing but gold as THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POPTOFFICE, money would poll but-very few votes in A VO VST 14,.1879. Michigan. We believe that tbe people of this country want gold and silver, but they don't wan>4l used in such a manner as will send either to a premium. EDITORIAL NOTES . Protection In Canada. When J traveled in Canada^ twenty years ago, it was a great reservoirraw materials with hardly tbe vestige of a manufactory. At that time she bad not made a reaper, locomotive, organ, piano, railroad car, felt hat, rubber shoe or a ploce of broadcloth. She made a little cotton cloth and knit a few shirts and stockings. She had reciprocity with ”* ‘tbe * United States, and we bought materials and paid for them in manufactured goods. What made the change? John Me Ykmald, the McKinley of Canada, threw up reciprocity, put a Pro­ tective Tariff on all these manufactured goods and moved the manufactories into Canada. Two cents on cotton cloth built up twenty big ootton factories like the one at St. Catharine and Ttiorold. Projection made Troy move stove factories to Toronto and set 700 men to making organs in Bowmanvllle. Protection started furniture factories all over the Dominion,. made locomotive works in Toronto, 'and car shops that rival Pallman in Montreal, Protection captured Industry after In­ •d^ltry, ps nroteciion ......... captured pottery, nails, glass, tin and iron in* tbe United States. Still they lacked pig iron. They believed they bad ore beds but capital was timid. Now they have nut a $4 a ton Tariff on pig iron, and a 810 Tariff on bar iron, and ore beds begin to open up and steel works are starting. Will Protection bring the iron industry to Canada? It may not. It is an experiment like the tin industry in the States. Our big con­ ditional Tariff on tin ore proved that the Harney Peak and the Tremlscol tin mines were exaggerated. Still, our 2.3 protection on manufactured tins brought us 57 tin factories, and now we are making onethird of all we use. If the $4 Tariff on pig iron don’t bring out Iron ore in; Canada they will take it off, let pig iron come free, but keep their steel works. But there is a Free-Trade party in Canada called flic Liberals, who want all this Protection taken off. They say: “If *we buy these things in the United States they will cost less money,” They forget that if they bay them in the States their own factories will be idle and that we will have their money and they will have their idle men. Canada is doing’with iron and steel just what we did with plate glass and tin. She believes she has rich undeveloped iron mines. Her iron Protection is high, but if it developes her mines and makes steel plants in Canada she will keep her money at home and iron will be cheaper in the end. Tin Is a dollar a box cheaper now since we are making a third of tbe product wanted here, and plate glass and nails cost only one-fourth tbe price we paid for them in England and France. Tbe John McDonaid-McKinley policy will always make prosperity. It will always make big wages, keep money at home and keep the boys Ut work. Canada Is smart, : Eli Perkins. Additional Local News. Hiu termister and Dilbahner have open ed a bicycle store In P. T. Colgroves building on Main street. The Jubilee Singers Friday night. Eleven artists, two great basso’s. Hear Jimmie Lightfoot, the boy .basso, and J. A. Cock bin the eminent basso. Orchestra of eight Mrs. C. H. Van Arman has bad a fine mon ament erected on her lot In* Riverside Democratic success in 1892 was followed cemetery. It k q crass of gray granite, by a panic, justasan overwhelming repub­ and makes an exceedingly rich and strik­ lican victory in 1394 Is ushering in another ing design. era of prosperity. Come to the M. E. church Friday night With tbe advent of the third daughter and bear the famous Canadian Jubilee into his family. President Cleveland ought Singers, and Imperial Orchestra. Price of to be an ardent advocate of female suffrage. admission twenty five cents. Read what tbe press says. GREAT SPORT ON SATURDAY. Two acrobats claiming to be members of Ban Bali and Bicycle Race*. a stranded circus, gave free exhibitions on The sports on Saturday afternoon at the horizontal bars bear the lower hotel, Mon­ fair ground promise to draw out a big day and gathered in shekels from the crowd. Tbe ball game Is between Hastings and guileless crowd. Hickory Corners, and promises to be a Delos McElwain is burning trees on his dose game. It will ne remembered Hick­ ory Corners held the championship belt strip of woods, east of Riverside cemetery, for the county last year. In the bicycle preparatory to selling it off In tots for races, the greatest interest Is centered in burial purposes. Several we understand tbe five mile race between Fay Diamond are already contracted for. and E. J. Pennells for the Barry county A bill has been filed in the circuit coart championship medal. Both are fast men, aud the one who wins will have to make of BarPy county by Dr. Chas. W. Mixer good time. against C. M. Tower who it Is alleged has Prizes amounting to about $50 are offer­ ed by our merchants fur the other events been infringing on the trade mark of Mixers Cancer and Scrofula syrup. A which are as follows: One quarter mile open; 1st prize. Bicy­ temporary injunction has beM granted by cle lantern, Ira Van; 2d, Fish-rod, Good­ Judge Smith. \ year Bros., 3d, Ball shoes. F. G. Stowell. Matchless Music—The entertainment at One mile open—1st prize, hat, Farrell & Cowan; 2d, 1 doz. photos., Bays & Pat­ Gariand'Street M. E. Church last night ton; 3d, Sweater, C. H. Osborn * Co., 4th, was in every way delightful.—The whole silver mounted pocket comb. F. R. Pan­ concert was the most pleasing of it? kind coast. One half mile—1st prize, album, W. H. ever given in this city.-^Joumnl. Flint, Goodyear, 3d, box cigars. Ed. Pmvers: 2d, Oct, ’M—Hear this concert at the M. tennis shoes, W. H. Spence, E. church to-morrow evenlug. Two miles handicap, 1st prize, umbrella, Chidester & Burton, silver knife. A. R. Come to Lake Odessa. Social Dance McOmber; 2d picture, Archie McCoy; 3d Friday evening July 19, *95. Colored camp box cigars, D. L. Mudge. The sports commence at one o'clock meeting July 20. to 29. The Famous Wil­ sharp, and will preceded by a bicycle par­ cox Band have been engaged for the season. ade in which a large number are expected Fine music furnished for picnic parties. to participate. An admission fee of 15 • Cortright <t Kelly, cents will be charged. Prop’s. Resort. A Narrow Escape/ ’ From tbe Troy, Ohio News, we clip the Item given* below. Miss Wllbee will be remembered as the young lady who was the guest of Mrs. James A. Sweezey during tbe holidays last winter, and tbe many friends she made during her brief visit here will congratulate her upon what seems her miraculous escape from a terrible death: Yesterday lust before dinner as Miss Eva Wilbee, daughter of the Sheriff, and her guest Miss Kennedy, daughter of Gen. R. P. Kennedy, of Bellfontalne, were coming in from a drive on Mulberry street they had to cross the Big Four railroad tracks. As they drove up they observed a freight train, but as the cars were apart on the street and no one there to give any signal, and bearing no' ringing of bells, and seeing Mr. Tobey who was driving just ahead of them cross all right they supposed tbe way was open and started to cross also. At that moment and without any warning or signal the cars commetieed backing and closed the gap. The horse whirled around suddenly throwing Miss Wilbee out who fell heavily and sustained some very severe bruises but no broken bones. Had tbe horse whirled the other way and thrown her on the opposite side she would have fallen on the track and been run over. Miss Kennedy jumped out of the buggy just as the car struck one of tbe hind wheels of the buggy demolishing it Mr. Tobey looked around and seeing tbe dangerous situation tbe young ladies were in, rushed to their aid and helped stop the horse which did not seem much frightened and was soon caught, and sent word to Sheriff Wllbee am} assisted in getting the young ladles home. It was certainly a narrow escape for Miss Wilbeeand in talk­ ing with her this morning she said she felt pretty sore from the fall, yet thankful that she is alive, and can scarcely realize how near death’s door she was yesterday. Frank Scoby living near Leech lake was arrested Tuesday on a charge of mallcous trespassing. W. K. Barber is the complain­ ing witness. It is claimed That Scoby cut a ton or two of hay on a marsh which Barber and a man named Burns have con­ trol of. The case comes up before Justice Riker on tbe 22. H. Carter was exhibiting a large black snake four and a hglf feet long yesterday afternoon which he had confined in a box. The snake was captured on bls farm north of the city. He was on bls way to show it to ex-Mayor Greusel who it will* be remembered led the memorable hunt for Carter’s snake. The fire department was called out Fri­ day afternoon to extinguish a fire in a pile of ties, cast of the old depot near Mrs. Bennetts place. Tbe hose was not long enough to reach the fire, and more had to be sent for before It could be put out. The fire probably oaugbt from the burning grass along the railroad track. The proposition of the Electric Light Company appearing In our last issue seems to be considered a very fair proposition by all who have been interveiwed, tbe only objection brought forth has been that considering the present state of tbe city’s finances, the number of lights tbe company proposes to furnish may be too large a number. Tbe water commissioners have a man out now who patrols the city to see that In June, 1894, there assembled at Ot­ no Infringments are being made on the tawa, In response to the invitation of the water rules. Since this has tfeen done.i Government of the Dominion of Canada, several citizens have had their water a Colonial Conference, when the following Cbarcband Society. supply turned off, and been obliged to dpresolutions were unanimously adopted: Usual services next Sunday -in Presby­ posit their little dollar with promises not 1. “That provision should be made by terian church momibg and evening. Don’t to repeat the offence, in order to have tbe Imperial legislation, enabling tbe depend­ let the heat keep any away but come your­ water turned on again. • self and bring a neighbor. encies of the Empire to enter into agree­ Several of our correspondents from some The Y. P. S. C. ft. next Sunday eyenlng ments of commercial reciprocity. Includ­ localities have nqt been heard from for ing the power of making differential tar­ in tbe Presbyterian church will be led by Miss Maggie Ironside. several weeks past. This is largely due, iffs with Great Britain or with' one an­ The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet no doubt, to the scarcity of news at this other.” at the Presbyterian parsonage on Friday time of the year. But tbe Banner has to 2. “That this Conference is of opinion afternoon at ,3. be published every week, news or no news, that any provisions in existing treaties be­ The first meeting of the Womans Club, and we^epend a great deal upon our tween Great Britain and any foreign power will be held early in Oct. The feature of correspondent at sueh times. Write every which prevent the self-governing depend­ the program will consist of “Outings” by week even though it be only a few item/. encies of tbe Empire from entering Into the members. It Is requested that those English Methods of Protection. agreements of commercial reciprocity with each, other or wKh Great Britain should be removed.’’ Last February a bill received the royal •assent, empowering the Australian Colo­ nies to conclude preferential trading ar­ rangements with other colonies over tbe aea, and already commercial negotiations in this direction ar^far advanced between Canada and New Sooth Wales and South Africa. A prize of 1.000 guineas has been of­ fered by The Statist to the best scheme submitted, before December 81, next, of customs union between all parts of tbe Empire. A sign of tbe times in England has been tbe advocacy of a duty on for­ eign barley by both political canidates for Parliament at the last county election. Tbe House of Commons. moreover, has unanimously condemned the importation of foreign prison made goods. Tbe annual report of tbe United Empire Trade League, for the year ending March 81, 1895, refers to “the terrible depres­ sion in every branch of productive trade and industry whlsh has prevailed since 1898 to Greet Britain and Ireland, at­ tended by a sextupling of tbe numbers of unemployed, and a woeful Increase of pauperism to an age of vaunted education and uopantllelrd luxury." • This is. Indeed a very gloomy picture to icxarusbed for 00 Jong. It is not surprising . who are absent, for the summer months, Will Olner’s horse broke loose Sunday will keep this thought in mind, qpd be prepared with brief papers upon their afternoon while standing hitched iu the back yard, and after plowing up the observations. Tbe Epworth league devotional meeting terrace on the north end of P. T. Culgrove’s Sunday evening'will be led by Miss Stella lawn, ran across the street, striking the Heath Subject, Tbe Stilling of the Tempest carriage against a tree In front ^if W. H. Rev. A. D. Grigsby will deliver his Powers residence. Here it broke loose from popular lecture, “Ah Englishman’s first the carriage, and was afterwards caught Impression of Michigan and its people” at in D. W. Rogers yard. The carriage was the Welcome church next Wednesday damaged considerably. evening. Harper** Round Table for July 16th will In memory of Little Amos Eggleston, who contain an article on “Hawthorne and Hia died July IS, aged 15 months and‘ 12 Books,” in tbe reriea entitled -Stories of American Literature,” by Henrietta Chris­ Our home is sad and lonely. Little Ainos he is gone tian Wright. “How Jack Loekett won his He was a lltUe tender flower. Spurs,” in tbe same issue, is a true atory And God has catted him home. of adventure in Revolutionary days, by G. For many months he suffered The patient little near T. Ferris. Other noteworthy features of He bore It all so bravely, He scarcely shed a tear. thia number of the Ro^nd Table are tbe He's gone to join the angels serials by Kirk Munroe and Ellen Douglas And forever be at rest. Deland and the article by John Kendrlek Bangs. * ' We could not wish him back again To this world of sin and woe. Andgn:j« to God Above Hl* eyes will wander to tbe door. thr»* he. IrtVM ’ Fatter, mother. Mater, brother. The river was probably never much tower than at present, and Is muddy and sluggish. The Brood way sewer empties into the river below the furniture factory, and is not very far from this point that scores of our city youths go In swimming, and paddle around In the foul water, regardteaa of tba facL Is it a wonder that typhoid fever and other eontagtoas disease germs are not sown broadcast through oar city by this uncleanly practice. Tbe city authorities and parents should endeavor to stop it. The Banner has been issuing a “womill', edition" tor the peet two weelte. that U, the editor’s wife hes bad cbar*e Miners. Koeier to Cbaa R. Converse, lot 3, during hl» absence lu the west. There­ fore It the paper has been lacklor In In­ terest U can be attributed to the ebore to John O. Lunptnan. lot fact, although we would challenge any­ one to aecure a great amount of news at C,Jame?P. Harry to fSUBp and Timrsey Bayne HSiirw* com L. and Kaue Me present, as it appears to be as scarce an “fSJirei.t? «. article as the much needed rain. Rev. Morgan Wood. Detroit, says Oct. “KjkA. BmmU io Gao. S. Bennett. >»re«l. 25tli. '94:—“The Canadian Jubilee Singers "5<Xn Ftamlutoofi. Sjenano. lot City«>. gave three of thalr charming concerto in QUIT CLAIXPfUEPBPlymouth Tabernacle on the evenings of Oct. 12th and 18th, and alio on Sunday, Woodland, pas.’ the 14th. Everybody was delighted, and Marring* LImimm. no church or society can miss it in engag­ ing them. They ttlrthewuk appeal to tbe Lida B. Prine, Detroit . intellect, and in fact strike up sympathy Wm. H. Ames. Nashville Marla Hawes. Chester with man’s entire nature. Oar people were completely captivated.” Rpmember the Fair dates for 1825, Sept 84, 25, 28. ST. Every fanner has an Hutlnp Market*. Interest in promoting toe .County Fair, as Butter, 12 to Mit is tbe one time In the year when the farmers of tbe county meet for a united Interest, to compare notes, .ook over the Potatoes per bu., Rye per bu. .40. new Ideas advanced by new machinery, Tallow per lo . 4. and to yrodt by the new appliance* that will be displayed at tbe Fair. There will be many new points of interest this year. Look over the premium list and it will Beans, 1A0 to 1A0. Chicken drwaod.l. Beef droasad. am to 6M. explain Itself. Now is The Time- CAN BERRIES and CHERRIES. They are the most plentiful now and prices right. wild GWcrru Pnosphate Served free at our store daily. Hams s Van firman. Beef live. am. Tbe wedding of Mias Anna Cochran, of Mutton, droned. C. St Johns, and J. C. Farrell, of Hastings, took place atcthe home of tbe bride’s parents in this village at 1:3d to-day. Rev. Frederick Hall performing tbe ceremouy. Relatives and a few friends were present. Tbe bride has been a successful teacher In the Ovid schools, and is a most estimable young lady. Mr. Farrell formerly resided in Ovid, but removed to Hastings within the past year and engaged ’ in the clothing Special Sale of Millinery goods Ap entire new line of summer business. He is a fine fellow. Success to for ten days. All Hats and Flow­ dress goods just received C- ! them.—St. John* Republican. XTJLYJLTJLTJLTTJLTATJtYAYA g AT RUSSELLS J ers % off early before they are all sold: s The drought of the present season brinks the former line went like hob cakes to the mlivIs of many of the older Inhabi­ At RUSSELL’S. tants the one prevalent in 1854. when At RUSSELLS aside from a slight shower on the Fourth Tafetta linings in all colors. The duly place in the city where of July there was no rain until tbe latter Latest thing out, has tlje rustle of you can secure' the latest, up-fopart of September. This was the time of silk when made up date embroidery for trimming your the. typhoid fever epidemic, when so many summer dressess deaths occurred. No Ice was to be obtained . At RUSSELL’S. x In tbe village; pumps' were dry: aud a Dimities of a|l colors, a new line At RUSSELL'S. most deplorable state of affairs existed In just received general. We who are kicking over being Dont forget the J/ off. sale in unable to use the city water for sprinkling millinery for the.next ten.days. At RUSSELL’S. lawns only three hours a day should reflect At RUSSELL’S. and be thankful.' Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, The little six year old son of Grant lawns and everything in the line of Smith’s living on W. Main street had the summer dresses misfortune to break his arm Monday. He At RUSSELL’S. was playing with some companions In an empty capriage, and In attempting to jump out, ran his arm under the iron rod at the side, giving it an awful wrench as he jumped, breaking tbe bone In two places just above tbe wrist. Dr. Lampman was called and left the lltUe fellow aa comfort­ able as possible. Tbe family seems to be doubly afflicted just at present, as Mrs. Smith is very low from tbe effects ot a serious operation performed for tbe removal of a tuihor by Dr’s. Fuller and Lowry on Saturday. Word was received by Sheriff McKevltt Saturday that Mr. Woodard the station agent at Milo had found a half clothed and apparently demented woman asleep on a lumber pile near the depot about five o’clock that morning. She was brought to tbe county jail and no information of a satisfactory nature could be gotten from her as to her I (identity. Tuesday morning the womans upcle and brother, who had been searching for her day and night since her disappearance, arrived at the jail to take her in charge, the first knowledge of her whereabouts having come to them through a dispatch from. Hastings to the Kalamazoo Telegraph. Tbe womans name was Adeline Feely, of Gobleville. When a little girl she fell from a fence, her head striking on a sharp plow point, and from that tihio she was more or less strange acting, until about nine years ago, when_she became decidedly insane, and attempted to drown herself in a lake In New York state where they then lived. A short time ago her mother who resides at Gobleville, went away for a visit and she was sent to stay with an aunt at Spring Brook farm in Cooper township. She slipped away from them Friday night about 8 o’clock It Ia thought, getting out of bad and putting on nothing but her skirt, waist and shoes. The relatives had search­ ed for her every where, and had had bills printed offering $50, reward for knowledge concerning her, and were about to send, them out when they came across the notice in the paper. She returned to GoblevUle Tuesday with her brother aud uncle She is 84 years old. Detroit Driving Club troit, Mlehlgan. Ladies will find the'nicest i stock of silk mitts in towh At RUSSELL’S. 3i Julius Russell • DECORATED CHINA m PORCELAIN PORCELAIN GOODS ARE STOCK PATTERNS WITH US AND CAN BE MATCHED AS READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. 4 piece sets from 25c up. Water , Sets from 50c to $3.00. HI6KS & SPENGE HOLONET BROS.' n June 25th to Jul, <lh July 22nd to July »7>h ’ Dateo of sale June 25th and July SSrtTonl bi limited to return one day after dM« Misses and Children’s Shoes arekthe best in the market. See our line of Tounr FmfI.’. chrtMlan Chareb. Columbu., Ohio, «U>. For tt»e above named date, tbe Mlehu '>"ln‘l «» Ueket. tc ?oiu“ Ohio,^t one fare tor tbe roundtrip. Date «f aalea Aik. SO. 31 and « Lknlled ro return up w and (nci-hM! Alw kt^p" All. members of the nth Mich are requested to mort [n HasKmJa Po>t Hall on Saturday July o clock p. m. to provide ways and for our annual reunion to Be bold at Inga Oct. 17th. * TTYTTTTTTTYTTYmyff In lace or button. For sale by, F. Q. STOWELL ' �rlast• ng ’ Banner —fhu^Jky’. Ja*r 'S’. ----K. COOK. Loc.l Bditor^ . YO’ A JaH .bwwwr was had In the rtrtn.tr ot t Leech lake, two mllea north « here. Sun- I personal mention. day night, end Detroit and the worth tbe Frank Hamilton went lo Detroit Monday. Srrtpartnt the week. A hoodoo la e,|. dently Covering over gone part, ot Barry ^L. J. Goodyear was In Kalamaroo, Tnescounty and the alate.' Mrrx Frank Ftflrtd went Hl>lto Mr. Burrows, ot Coldwater, a aon-ln-law ot A. C. Grenell, a tonner reatdeat ot this Muuday. Mr«. Daniel Garllager, ot Nubvllle. and Mr.. Kategckardt. ot Woodland. rutted their uncles the Measra. Beumer several daj. tbe put week. F Misses Grace and Krbei Barton left tor Lanslnc yesteiday morning where they will visit relative, before returning tn *“* P*rty are at Gun Lake Ua.1i home In Detroit CAN WATCHES, SMOKE THE JEWELRY “New Arrival” CHINA city, who la Interred In RtnraHe cemoMry .e,GwK waa In tbe city tbl, week ro are aboar Im this week. Come to the city Saturday and witness proving lhe lot on which Mr. G reart I G Miss Gertrude I'cederCTst. ot Nile,, the sports on the fair ground. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN barfed. He will ettjier hare the let fl rod <h tbe city. THE MARKET. Hastings Lodge 63 F. and A. M. baa a or remove tbe body to OoMwater. Mrs. Merrill Foote aud children are And Small Nusieal Instru. . at special communication, Wednesday ■ even­ \ A running teaa'i naa organized Monday Berrien Springs. and ing June 24. Work on the third degree. ’ eight, and will eominenoe to praertee' !■tnents. A Ml line of Strings and Mra. Carrie Spenei I, vldlitu; rel.Uvea Our citizens will mlss tbe stroke of the mediately ao aa to participate in Mie heae in hatou Kaplds. Assessories for Violing, eto. town clock for a few days, as the wire In ; tournament to be heM here dnrtng Ml Luke Waters aud family are at -Beech­ the motpr has burned out. and been sent LOOK FOR THE NAME , week. Tbe officers elected were: Will wood” for a week. ON EACH WRAPPER. to the factory for repairs. _ Tlcldmore. Manager Hurd-Green, Cap-t: A. A. Anderson, ot Port Huron, spent Miss Margaret Ixiomls. of Grand Rapids, ; Joa. Pllug Jr. Bec'y. <ad Treat. About Sunday In lhe city. entertained a number of friends last Friday seventeen men are Mbera otche team at VA.B, Hnlland J.B, Roberts were at afternoon In honor of her tenth birthday, -preaent Gun Lake Sunday. at the home of her aunts Mrs. Geer. ■ The now eeracwt aMewalk oe Broadway Mr- and Mrs. H. J. Kenfield, of-Chicago. ’ Philander Rose and family left for between V. Liens aadB. A.®ooayw Ma Middleville Sunday, where they will reside.been put down alx Inches Xoo low, and are visiting hi the city. the mall between & P. Mapes, of Olivet, was In the city He will carry another one wilt hare to be -laid on top ot Middleville, Yankee -Springs and Gun IL The error la saM to hare been roared yeeterday on busieess. Marsh. by the absence the monuwrenta -that esMr. and Mra. J. W. Matthews and sou, Messrs Huggett and Smith, Powers and- ' ttbllsh tbe atreeta grade, which were re are visiting in tbe city. Stein, and Gtp. Hauler, all, lawyers of moved at thl- Uwe the. Broadway rewer Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rarrell were tu Charlotte were In the citv Monday to argne waa dog, and had never bean put back—a «raiid Rapids this week. the Thorp vs Thorp divorce case before * direct' violaGo, ot tbe ordioauee. Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Barrell «pent Sunday J udge Smith. | A special meetiag ot lire council was with Leighton relatives. Justice Bishop performed his brst called Tuesday eaenlng.te tiear the report Mra. Miller is visiting her son Dr. marriage ceremonj in the office of the ot the water ccmattttee concerning obtain­ Henry Miller, «f-0tsago. county clerk last week. The happy couple ing an additional water -supply. It waa Mrs. D. W. -Rogers and children are were Wm. Ames, of Nashville, and Maria decided to drive a trot pipe near the present Hawes, of Chester. wlsitlng friends In -Lowell. well u> see It a sufficient How ot water Word was received here yesterday that Dr. Pratt, of Kalamazoo, was \ guest eould be obtained lo wanant their putting THE DRUGfflST ... H. P. Cherry, of Ban held, one of the old­ at Nathan Barlows, Sunday. In a penaanent aae, it It does not affect est pioneers In the county was dead. R. Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte, was in the present welre supply. It was voted H. Cherry of this city, a son of tbe deceas­ not to expend «• exceed •»too In the ex the city yesterday on business. ed left for there yesterday. . Miss Ednah Truman was the guest Of If your cistern water has a disagreeable l/Fay DiaMMMsd won the€ve mile bicycle] Mrs- Carrie Goodyear, Sunday, odor during this hut weather, dissolve from . CH«L4TiON • \ hce at Charlotte test week for the champ- ] Mrs , ?«■ to % a pound of salt petre and poor the __ ...tc . w—r-r—'MTS’ ueM” has o®en visiting friends in Tmslreek, , «6 quires.' i.„ei,i., solution Into the cistern. Half a pound prot tew days, ChartotroKapubUn rey-y the following I ' will purify a large cistern. Htc.-sth't chs’MGe- fer advertisement ot tbe roee "The moat widely adrertloed ; F,F went to Niles Tuesday to EiHt reach thw TnbMlayr, «* Mtest t<, W. 8. Chidester, living west-of the city, event, Che special rnnteh aace between MU-1 P ’ rl '« | P«<e •»«« bicycle races. imjarv Insertion in tbe iecue of the week is having a serious time with one of his when brought ______ . booroe and Dlamaod aba proved to be , ‘ .Edmund W. Boyer, ot Muskegon. Is the eyes, caused by getting a rye beard iu IL pretty ooMesl. hut unfortunately here guest ot Mlsa-Gertrude Nlebblns. fleers have formed and*he Is obilged to SotWaction as-vtvd 'if you «buy • cozI of ChartoMe was defeated again. The am' ,, * • .. be in a darkened room. Dr. Ixiwry is at­ took taros at pace-making until the last L T’T’’ >,h,nl' Wi*" vl’ited tending him. \y,.. p- nple p'.kc-, chek-erdetk- for coal lap. wbe. tire.Barry Coo.tv man took tbe ’ W'n‘13 tl,e w<wt Dr. Thomas Suleeba has just received frith It. K. Grant, . lead <>4 in the sprint botne. Milbourae i Mrs. S. E. Dodge and daughter Eva. word of the death of his mother al DlarTb* frame is uf to Sea Van Yaiteen- was uualrie to head him. fcla^iond winning j Cadillac are guests at Henry Lewis’. beklr, Assyria in June of last year. Tbe hurgh’s.nrw !wu»e. . , by a gMMl wheel's length'.? ‘Nashville won ’ •F. W. Waitrr went to Middleville, -via doctor lectured at Kendall last Sunday and Highest mack?: pr,-e jmm! for Latter afed at the Prairie school house near Kalama­ «!»h wheel Satavday, returning Monday. The BANKRUPT STORE. zoo on Monday. Tto Raj-'kek foroc with additional bdp* Miss Anna Ashley, ot Grand Ilapkts. is Ut ;e yvur •irder.-v for fruit for canning got o«c a M page brief forUon. P. T. Col- ’ A little boy of Charles Emerick’s caught Z «lbe guest of Mrs. W. H. Goodyear for two purposes a: Phillipa Erb’s. grove o« Triday, and it was 1weeks. his foot in his velocipede yesterday in J. H. Bauer has added a fine new porch finished ia time for Mr. Coirrow lo “'"~T ~ ~L,— ■ ------ ”ii w. W. Wiltons and son Dr. W. M. such a manner as to tear the nail of bls '•i ki? residence ia the-first ward. take taltetroit with him. although tbe Y_.... . e . , . .. . , great toe out when the attempt was made _____ ,____________ ______ . Wvilkiiis, speat •Saturday and Sunday in Black berries are hi lhe market, and ap- midnight tea in was bald a few minute* m to extricate hie foot, making a very pain­ YOU^y. | order to jniut the last page. Tbe brief Jra.y.u be et a very’ JJ»«Ki quality. ful though not serious injury. I Mrs. Larry ««d children have returned । was for Mr. Galgrave to -use Saturday Jtoxaants at less ttiat cost. Robert Rogers, barlender for Tom Doyle Creek efter a two weeks visit in Can keep cool if you only eat morning tu arguing the case of the Su­ ItoBattle O. D. Kl’aMIbMlXG. was arrested Monday* for keeping the city. saloon open on Sunday, July 14. He was some of our large Lunch 1 rebuilt an ekvatw. aud ils ready to ■ preme L««lge. ^nighwofiPythias. vs. The I 'Mrs. L. L. Holloway aud daughter taken before Justice Riker, and plead not .Improved Oarier, £. of €*. fa j the Wayne ase. • R.K. Gill-ntCrackers. •circuit eM*rtbrfNt Judge Liili bridge, i« UMide, aud Mra- Thjer, of Kalamazoo, are guilty, and was released on ball. The I’alanrs, my elevator if completed. Give kn Uie city. examination wiH be held *ta-day. •>ac£.. R. K. GiiAsrr. “i which be <s leading attorney far tbe cociplalnaut It was Jaur dfelock <. m. before ‘ I Miss Emma Bradley, of Grand Rapids, The case of the people vs E. L. Hayes CJo.4u - out Summer iMods at 10 to 25 the force waa able to leave'tbe ctfficc. but /in vWting her stand-mother Mrs. A. E. on a charge of aesanlt and battery prefer­ c-r cent. off. <i. CL S»2.ur.i»JM;. tfcey have osaaoa to Teri very proud of' the jJ Davenport. HARCELLA SQUARES, red by Steven Barnes, was tried before j • 1 Tarre’'and Cowan's have their hand- jab. and we doubt K 4t could be. duplicated/ 14w,. W. H. Goodyear returned from Justice Riker Monday afternoon. The jury •omc ct»r :ront very tafrtity decorated this ih *o short a time by very many county Oden Thursday, 'where she has been vteit- brought in a verdict of guilty and Hayes 2 for 1 cent Just the right week. oflbees, • was fined $10 and costs amoun ting to iag her sister. kind of Cookie to eat with a The tiec’ric lights wvBt out suddenly The new nite of tbe water board divid­ /ifies&lttie Beadle will spend Sunday $13.61 or 30 days in jail. He paid the fine. >st night, owing lo a broken beit.at cb€ ing the city into dUtiriete went into effect iu Bentoh Harbor la company with Grand cup of Arata Tea. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder power bou last week. Tbe oeeood and third <wards ibtpid< friendsWorld's Fair Highest Award. Over •.! .0 tickets w«e sofa yesterday foe sprinkling in Hie evening obtained all tbe Mr. and Mrs. Will Barker, of Saginaw, Episcopi i excursion to Rewto lake. water they deaired with good pressure, and and Mr. and Mrs, J. C <#oaif are eauipiug failed to lower tire welL Co any perceptable at Ackers .Point. anyone desiring Grand Rapid . ‘ FRESH The Ui thodjst Sunday beiwol wEl have degree. When tbe first and fourth wards Dr. W. H. Snyder left for Lake Ann , i pieu? in the near future. Just where used In the moraine, they were shut off Tuesday night to visit his daughter, Mrs. Graham and Vanilla Wafein about se«zi o’clock, haring lowered the hts not-Leen decided. Howard Thomas. well to about six feet Thia ledto an tn always in Bto?k. i’. L. Jeuk eicded a director■«(.tbe Wraths, potted plants or anything of that W. A. Vance and family left for Grand vastlgatloa and it was found that the character should call on HwingstCity Bank last weeu, iu pia«e of lx?dice. Monday where they will make fourth ward bad eleven more watec takers X. K Keeler, resigned. than all tbe others wards put together, sg their future home. Eugene Mead, snp’t of the Elgin Ills, Tk*vsaykjg that **he has OMte money the first ward was. placed with the second than 4ay’’ would not cut much of a swath and third to sprinkle in the evening, and schools, is visiting H. C. Cook and other Who will represent n first class house in these ilayi'~-at\eafiC not in tills eeetion. ^UlUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlUUUUUUUUUiUUU^ the fourth w«H alone* given tbe entire aclafivea In the city. KALAMAZOO. Prices very reasonable. D. W. Reynolds is entertaining his PldUips ;.!.l Erb kave all kiuds of fresh three hours In (fce morning. sUm* which Rest Well Swing" Easy H. J. FRflKER F, R. PflHGOflST. Did you see those Heath’s = TAN SHOES Hammocks.; FOR LADIES? They are only $2.25 and are Daiseys for the money. Fred. L. fteam. I .. GENTS GENTS LOCAL NEWS. We have an elegant stock of HATS that we are selling, at prices that no one will duplicate. A few sample hats left at 25 per cent, less wholesale cost 6. H. Osborn & 60 i Floral t Decorations Mrs. T. S. BRICE, frult-.jexery iiy in the week. Special aU i time, affairs have been running aattefacl- brothers Elba aud Ellen and their wives ;■.. »•;• orders for canning par-' ory towil. frtmi Belmont N. Y. ✓ Miss Belle Handy entertained a few lady VStsses Mary Woodard and Wl’da Bllveh Thq little fourteen months old nod of rriends very delightfully yesterday at six left for Bay View Saturday morning *to Mr. ;ujj Mt . ?d. Eggleston died Friday o’clock tea. complimentary to her gueste Epend their vacation. •fur | hlx llh <-.,G. -njf funeral took Mrs. F. J- Henning, of Detroit. aysLMUiL ** Mis* Anna Nasb, of Salt Lake City, .place baiuruiy morning. JUanche Hendershott,-of Irvtog^ A bowi Utah, a former teacher In our schools, wa­ • Mi\ ,1. । ,\ndrus aud ___ Mrs. W. J. of sweet peia made r. very dainty centre in the etcy this week. V.. : receive their friends to-\ Piece for the table: the uame cards bore 'Judge and Mrs. Smith left for their Bay afiertiaah. at the pleasant home of the picture of eome popular author of the View cottage to-day. where they will teday, whose indentity had to be guessed, her. 2 .1; W. Green street. maiu until about Sept. 1. Bih kJ.-. Wahi Seto, 3eil Pins, as did also the leaf from sou* vegetable or Mr. and Mrs. John Nagier and Mr. and fruit that lay at each plate. Miss Handy Mrs. C. W. Jordan are spending tbe week d Back Canto iu- endless varieties always has many unique and pleasing « Joiti B^?iaer>- Jewelery store at greatly at the latters Wall Lake cotcage. ways to entertain her guests. Tbe evening tedutfd prices. Call and see them. Mr. Stewart, of southern Mlsshslppl, is W*ioffer the best bargain in the ally for passed pleasantly and quickly in social tbe guest of Chas. Bauer. He was a dentist — ~uvi uebi uargauj in tne airy tor ___ -.ara. u^.1 Men, tit.. Sbbai .nd ctoWreiaHolbrook in this city more than 20 years ago. 4. O. D. Si'AVi -dim. ,S,X“ A“«'» “m Me mala. ’ j Mr^au? Mrs. D. Me Xaughton, left fnr W.B.GO*. Rev. W. A. HuMbnruer. now or Mil­ Batlip Cuek Saturday where they will reside io the future. The best wishes ot waukee. but wkllom ol Cold,w.ier, was ■tbelr suay Hastings frieads follow then. ptwtotraabod lu Monday'. Cbloaio Time. Herald aa prleat ot Hymen, who* mlnln r Gtair. a horsfe formerly In traln- teelal effort, were erenmlny such pro­ Hutiags, won the 2.20 pace at the portion. aa WOO Id have made the blaekraces this week evry easily, going Mnlths ot GretM Green turn white with4 ttilt in 2.io%: making the quarter In 32 easy. He Is net down as the charmlnff the half in 1.04. heeler of the wounded of Cupid s darts Kalamazoo Telegraph of Tueaday and If the weather bolds pleasant and t e Buafmof'JiMiKeeurith, Hon. Philip T. excursion boars dont hre.k down the j ve‘OttJ c°urt house, soldiers monu- present month will be a record breaker. uui water worts. The Telegraph is Coldwater may not be re.pon.,lblc for all wuniHaget to tbe front ibis, yet there Is a suspicion th.t he sciha-' 1,1 t,Je (JPllclan’ wishes to say qulred a taste for hymeneal adjudications • 1 ’ >! ** 00 h*nd 7 o’clock a. in. during his Itinerancy In this city.—1» fjprd. and those desiring to see him in wour Couri»r.-We notice In one of tUa rmtd to their eyes will do well to call weeks Grand Kaplds papers that etr j as he can only remain one day. Honsburger broke aU previous "F0^3 y C'fcsiderin^ the dry marrying aererrlesm couple last Sundaj, most of them coming on lhe excural.rn warm weather, city leas . ■ G-«.t;a. the UKVU) iiaa been iatcu uaum v* • —— — remire.i.i./ . * jo -.z^Kr - .- Hoasborgcr It n ^Kal)|y fret from sickness. Last month boat* DUm tfrom rom Chloro. Rev. _ Popu * » X* iut"“e,,, WM “*'>« In Hlrar- will be remembered was a marrying* ’ preacher during hlS p«st orH e - yr the ntw cemetery, ,nd only me no “• IMs monib. 1/4 • i In our city. ■ L. E. Stauffer. JLXAAJLAJLAAJLAAJLAAAJLJLJLXJtAAAJLJLJLJLAJL & S I* OFF « M M M ‘ I* Mrs. Fred Henning, of Detroit, and Mirs Blanche Hendershott, of Irving, were guests of MIm Belle Handy this week. CHILDREN'S CL2THINQ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soule, Miss Martha Soule and Wil) Me Kevltt returned ftom a ten days eamp at Leech lake, yesterday. Mrs M L. Cook and sons Robert and Hubert, and Miss Alza Johnson leave for a few weeks stai at Bay View to-morrow. During the balance of this month. This sale will enable you to buy your Children’s Suits at much less than wholesale price, and will enable up to get our' stock in shape for the finest line of- Fall and Winter Clothing ever shown in Hastings. Ed Powers and Dr. Lathrqp and their families and Mr. .nd Mrs. Chester• Meuer leave for Gun Lake the latter purt of the W Miss Eva WHUsun, of Angnsta. and Miss Ada Trick, of Hickory Corners, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nobles Ibis weekMiss Jennie Squlera end Loelee Limb, members of'tire Morrell Got> LUe returned to Urtlr home in Charlotte Tues day morning. Mrs. Tboe. Cox and sou Clyde leave or Charlevoix aud other northern points to­ morrow nlffht. Bev. Cox will Join them about Aug. t ■ < 3S STRAW HflTJ I (Kide$ter § $urton - LEADING CLOTHIERS OfyWflYITTTTWTTtTYTT OFF �Ip tbe “Cover it up yourself." briefly replied the other; “it isn’t mine.” . Yates reached across and in a sort of accidental way threw the flap of the tent over the too conspicuous jar. As an excuse for his action he took up his walking cane and turned toward his new acquaintance. He was flattered to see that sh^ was loitering some dis­ tance behind the wagon, and he speedi­ ly rejoined her. The girl, looking straight*' ahead, now quickened her pace, and rapidly shortened the dis­ tance between herself and the vehicle. Yates, with the quickness characteris­ tic of him, made up his mind that this country diffidence which Ibe met by the bringing war. best of Alarms, IT 10BEKT B1M (“LUTE PHAIP.11) ITO Mt CONTINUED.] ‘TH look after that," said the officer; and, thanking him, the two friends strolled up the street They were a trifle late in getting back, and when they reached the tavern they found Bartlett just on the point of driving home. He gruffly consented to take them if they did not keep him more than five minutes loading up. The A i tent and appurtenances were speedily, loaded on the hay raekj and then Bart­ 4-” lett drove up to the tavern and waited, saying nothing, although he had been in such a hurry a few ^moments before. Yates did not like to ask the cause of delay; so the three sat there silently. After awhile Yates said, as mildly as he could: . “Are vou waiting for anyone, Mr. Bartlett?” “Yea?’ answered the driver in a surly tone. “I’m waiting for you to go in fur that jug. I don’t suppose you filled it to leave it on the counter.” “By Jove!” cried Yates, springing off; “I had forgotten all about it, which shows the extraordinary* effect this country has on me already.” The pro­ fessor frowned, but Yates came out merrily with the jug in his hand, and Bartlett started his team. They drove “THANK YOU. I FKEFKB TO WALK.' out of the village and up a slight hill, going for a mile or two along a.straight down of his conversation to the level and somewhat sandy road. Then they of his hearer's intelligence. turned to what Bartlett said in answer ••“Have you been marketing?" he <0 a question by the professor waa the asked. * Ridge road, and there was no need to ask why dt was so termed It was a1 “Butter and eggs, and that sort of good highway, but rather stony, the thing?” road being, in places, on the bare rock. “We are farmers,” she answered,“and It paid not the slightest attention to' we sell butter and eggs’’—a pause— Euclid’s definition of a straight line, “and that sort of thing." and in this respect was rather a wel­ Yates laughed in his light and cheery come change from the average Ameri­ way. As he twirled his cane he looked can road. Sometimes they passed along’ at his pretty companion. She was gazavenues of overbranching trees, which1 ing anxiously ahead towards a turn in were evidently relics of the forest that the road. Her comely face was slightonce covered all the district. The road )y flushed, doubtless with the exercise followed the ridge, and on each side of walking. , were frequently to be seen wide vistas‘ ■ “Now, in my country," continued the £f lower lying country. AH along the New Yorker, “we idolize our women. road were comfortable farmhouses; and Pretty girls don’t travel miles to mar­ it was evident that a prosperous com­ ket with butter and eggs.” munity flourished along the ridge. •‘Aren’t the girls pretty—in your Bartlett spoke only once, and then to country?" tbe professor, who sat next to him. Yates made a mental note that there “You-a Canadian?” was not as much ruraiity about this "Yes." girl as he had thought at first. There “Where’s he from?" was a piquancy about the conversation “My friend is from New York," an­ which he liked. 'That ^lie shared his swered the innocent professor. enjoyment was doubtful, for a slight 1 “Humph!” granted Bartlett, scowl­ line of resentment was noticeable on ing deeper than ever, after which he her smooth brow. became silent again. The team was “You bet they’re pretty. I think all not going* very fast, although neither American girls are pretty. It .seems the load nor the roads were heavy. their birthright. When I say American Bartlett was muttering a good deal to I mean the whole continent, of course. himself, and now and then brought I’m from the states myself—from New down his whip savagely on one or the York." He gave an extra twirl to his other of the horses, but the moment cane as he said this, and bore himself the unfortunate animals quickened with that air of conscious superiority their pace he hauled them in roughly. which naturally pertains to a citizen Nevertheless they were going quickly of the» metropolis. "But over in the enough to be overtaking a young states we think the men should do all woman who was walking on alone. the work and that the* women should 'Although she must have heard them.■ —well, spend the money. I must do coming over the rocky road, she did our ladies the Justice to say that they not turn her head, but walked along attend strictly to their share of the arwith the free and springy step of one rangemenL” . who is not only accustomed to walking, “It should be a delightful country to but who likes it Bartlett paid no at­ live in, for the women." tention to the girl; the professor was | “They all say so. We used to have endeavoring to read his thin book us an adage to the effect that America well as a man might who is being jolted was paradise for women—purgatory frequently; but Yates, as soon as he for men—arid, well, an entirely differ­ recognized that the pedestrian was ent sort of place for oxen.” Soung, pulled up his collar, adjusted There was no doubt that Yates had is necktie with care, and placed his a way of getting along with people. hat in a somewhat more jaunty and | As he looked at his companion he was fetching position. . ’ gratified to note just the faintest sus­ "Are you going to offer that girl a picion of a smile hovering about her ride?" he said to Bartlett. । lips. Before she could answer, if she •’No, I’m not.” had intended to do so, there was a “I think that is rather uncivil,” he quick clatter of hoofs on the hard road added, forgetting the warning he had ahead and next instant an elegant had. “Y01I do, eh? Well, you offer her a ' buggy, whose slender jet-black pol­ ished spokes flashed and twinkled In ride. You hired the team.” ' the sunlight, came dashing past the “By Jove, I will,” said Yates, placing ' wagon. On seeing the two walking to­ his hand on the outside dt the rack and gether the driver hauled up his team springing lightly to the ground. I with a suddenness that was evidently ^‘Likely thing,” growled Bartlett to ®ot relished by the spirited dapple the professor, “that she's going to ride , span he drove. with the like of him." J “Hello, Margaret," he cried; “am 1 The professor looked for a moment* late? Have you walked in all the way?’ at Yates jxriitely taking off, his hat to , “You are just-in good time," an­ the apparently astonished young worn- . ; swered the girl, without looking toan, but he said nothing. ’ I wards Yates, who stood aimlessly “Fur two cents,” continued Bart­ i twirling his cane. The young woman ietit, gathering up the reins, “I’d whip 1 put her foot on the buggy step Mid up the horses and let him walk the । sprang lightly in beside the driver. It rest of the way." needed no second glance to see that he ‘‘From what I know of my friend,” was her brother, not. only on account answered the professor, slowly, “I of the family resemblance between think he would not object in the slight­ them, but also because he allowed >her est” to get into the buggy without offering Bartlett muttered something to him­ the slightest assistance, which, indeed, self, and seemed to change his mind was not needed, and graciously, per­ about galloping his horses. mitted her to place the duster that cov­ Meanwhile, Yates, as has been said, ered his knees over her own lap as took off his hat with great politeness well The restive team trotted rapidly to the fair pedestrian, and as he did so down the road for a few rods until they ha noticed with a thrill of admiration came to a wide place in the highway, that she was very handsome. Yates and then whirled around seemingly always had an eye for the beautiful. within an ace of upsetting the buggy, I it might be, yet I y if yon will accept The young woman flashed a brief glance at him from her dark eyes, and for a moment Yates feared that his language had been rather too choice for her rural understanding, but be­ fore he could amend his phrase she anawersd, briefly: • “Thank you. I prefer to walk." “Well, I don’t know that I blame you. Might I ask if you have come all the way from the village?” “That is a long distance, and yon must be very tired." There was no re­ ply; ao Yates continued; “At least I thought it a long distance; but perhaps that war because I was riding on Bart­ lett’s hay-rack. There is no ‘downy bed of ease' about his vehicle.” Ab he spoke of the wagon he looked Stilly, cover tip that jug with but the young man evidently knew his business and held them hi with a firm hand. The wagon was jogging along where the road was very narrow, and Bartlett kept his team stolidly in tbe center of the way. “Hello there, Bartlett,” shouted the young man In the buggy; “half the “Take it!” cried Bartlett, over his shoulder. “Come, come, Bartlett, get out of the way, or I’ll run you down.” “You just try it" Bartlett either had do sens^ of humor or his resent­ ment against his young neighbor smothered it, since otherwise he would have recognized that a heavy wagon was in no danger of being run into by a light and expensive buggy. The young man kept his tongue admirably, but he knew just where to touch the elder on the raw. His sister’s hand waa pieced appealingly on his arm. He smiled, and took n.o notice of her. “Come, now, you move out, or I’ll “The MwF Aged Bartlett; "yon just nearest animal gently. Then ed to his place and drove off. The pro­ “Should think you'd had enough of fessor had taken bis seat it by this time.”' driver, but Yates, putting on his cost “Oh! don’t, don’t, Henry,” protested and picking up his eane, strode along in front, switching off thc J**4* J* the girl, Id distress. STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS “There ain't no law!? yelled Bartlett, Canada thistles with his walking-stick “that kin make a man with a load move as he proceeded. NO PAy* out for anything.” . * CHAPTER IV* ’ “You haven’t any load^rinless it's in Bartlett was silent far a long time, daapoadent; wwk or debilitated; Urwi that jug.” Yates saw with consternation that but there was evidently something on the^ug had been jolted out from under his mind, for he communed with lum­ its covering, but the happy consolation aelf. the mutterings growing and louder until they broke the rtUlcame to him that the two in the buggy would believe it belonged to Bartlett. uess; then he struck the homes, pulled ftEBTOKtD TO MANHOOD BY DBS. K. d K. He thought, however, that this dog-in- them in. and began his soliloquy over MAMUN. JOHN A. mno. CHAS. POWERS. * MANUK. the-manger policy had gone far enough. •again. At last he said abruptly to the CH A S POWEBR , . a ,, . He stepped briskly forward and said to professor: . ••What's this revolution he talked Bartlett: “Better driye aside a little and let about?" ••It was the war of independence, ba­ them pass/ in 1776." “You ’tend to your own business!” ginning “Never heard of it Did the Yanks cried the thoroughly enraged farmer. . „ , j« “I will,” said Yates, shortly, striding fight us?” “The colonies fought with England. to the horses’ heads. He took them by "Whatcolonies?" tbe bits, and in spite of Bartlett’s male­ “The country now called the United dictions and pulling at the lines he BXFOME TMATMZXi. . drew them to one side so that the bug­ States.” “Thejpfit with England, eh? Which NO NAUS OR TUTIMOHUHJ USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT gy got by. • “Thank you!” cried the young man. licked?" “The colonies won their independ­ The light and glittering carriage rap­ VARICOCELE, ence." idly disappeared up the Ridge road. EMISSIONS A«b “That means they licked us. I don t Bartlett sat there for one moment believe a word of it. ’Pears to me I’d IMPOTENCY the picture of baffled juge. Then he •a’ beard of it; fur I’ve lived in these threw the reins down on the backs of CURED. ______ life and ambition. Thia ’ his patient horses and descended. “You parts a long time.” am married* and happy “It was a little before your day." ■poclaliata to al] my afflicted fellowmea.' take my horses by tl;e head, do you, “So was 1812; but my father fit in it, you good-fur-nuthin’ Yank? Yqudo.i CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CON FIDENT AL. an’ I nerer heard him tell of this rev­ eh? I like your cheek. . Touch my “The riee* of early boyhood laid the {oundatino of my olution. He’d ’a’ known, I sh'd think. horses an’ me a-holdin’ the lines! Now, ruin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to Mood <*• ■aasee completed the wreck. 1 had all the eympome you hear me? Your traps comes right There’s a nigger In .the fence someNervous Debility—sunken eyes, etnieelona, drain in urine, wheres.” off here on the road. You hear me?” narvoneness. weak back. etc. Syphilis caused my hair to “Well, England was rather busy at fall oat, bone pains, ulcers in mouth And an tongne, “Oh, anybody within a mile caji hear the time with the French." blotches on body, etc. ! thank God 1 tried Dm. Kennedy you." A Konraa. Thvy raatorsd ma to health, vigor and happineM.'' CHAS. POWEH8. "Ah, that was it, was it? I’ll bet Eng­ “Kin they? Well, 'off comes your land never knew the revolution was pesky tent.” HT/Fir treat and cure Varicocele, Emistions. Nervous Debility. Semir.at a-goin* on till it was over. Old Na­ “No, it doesn’t.” IVeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse poleon couldn’t thrash 'em. and it don’t “Don’t it, eh? Well, then^youTHick Kidney and Bladder Diseases. • stand to reason that the Yanks could. me fust, and that's somethingspo Yank 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK. I thought there was some skulldug­ ever did. nor kin do.” gery. wl»y« 5t took the Yanks four “I’ll do.it with pleasure." RFA DFR I Are roa cuntampltot* years to Bek themselves. 1 got a book nuMULn. daga? Haa yoar Blood been dtaeoedr Have* yoa nny weakntw Onr “Come, come.’ cried the professor, Naw Method Trratmaut will cure yoa. What it haa deme for othen it will do for vnat home all about Napoleon. He was a getting down on the road, “this has CONSULTADON FREE. No matter who has tamtadyon. write for u howwt opinion Fr^ ofCharca <'bargee raaaouabU- BOOKS FflEI—"TbeGolden Monitor” (il!u»trat<M on gone far enough. Keep quiet, Yajes. tongh cuss.” , Dixeowa of Men. Lncloee poctaae. 2 camta. Smled. The professor did not feel culled upon Now, Mr. Bartlett, don't'mind it. IU WNO,NAM8S USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Pfil. to defer. I the character of Napoleon, meant no disrespect.” .VATE. N6 medicine s-nt C. 0. D No names on boxes o> envel­ and so silence once more descended opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat­ “Don't you ‘interfere. You’re all ment, FREE. upon them. Bartlett seeaied a good right, an’ I ain't got nothin’ ag’in you. deal disturbed by the news he had just But I'm goin’ to thrash that Yank heard of the revolution, and he growled within an inch of his life; see if I don’t. We met 'em in 1812. an* we fit ’em, an’ to himself, while the horses suffered, we Bcke^’em, an’ we can do it ag'in. more.than usual from the whip and the I’ll learn ye to take my horses by ther hauling back that jpvariably followed the stroke. Yates was soinu distance head.” * . , ahead, and swinging along at & great ••Teach," suggested Yates, tantali: ^rate, when the horses, apparently of logly. Theirown accord, tfirned in at ur open Before he could properly defend him­ gkte-way and pYoceedetl in their usual FOR OF THE WORLD self, Bartlett sprang at him and grasped leisurely fashion toward . a large barn LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE . him round the waist. Yates waa some­ past a comfortable frame house with a thing of a wrestler himself, but his wide veranda in fronL skill was of no avail on this occasion. Bartlett’s right leg became twisted . “This is my placed” sai]} Bartlett, around his with a steel-like grip shortly. "I wish you had told me a few min­ that speedily convinced the younger man he would have to give way or a utes ago," replied the professor, spring­ bone would break. He gave way ac­ ing off. “so that I might hare called to cordingly, and tiftj next thing he knew my friend.” “I’m not frettin’ about him," said he came down on his back with a thud Bartlet^ throwing the reins to a young that shook the universe. a twenty-pace journal. Is the leading RepubKran family jap-: < t lhe Unltw “There, darn ye," cried the triumph­ man who came out of the house. States, h Is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and elves all the gene::, Renmark ran to the road and shout­ ant farmer, "that’s 1812 and Queenston news of the United States, it gives tbe events of lhe fureignlnnd*, in a nuiHeights for ye. ' How do you like ed loudly to the distant Yates. Yates shell. Its ••AflriculturaT department has ne superior in tiie country. it* apparently did not hear him, but some­ ’em?" "“Maiket Reports” are recognized authority. Separate departments for.••Fam­ Yates rose to his feet with some de­ thing about the next house attracted ily Circle,” “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mechanics.'’ Its -filwrt liberation and slowly took off his coat. the pedestrian's attention, and after and Society” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Iu “Now, now, Yates," said the pro­ standing for a moment and gazing to­ general political Dews editorials and discussions are comprehensive, bril lire t and exhaustive. ' ■ • fessor, soothingly, “let it go at this. wards the treat he looked around and A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal ai d You’re not-hurt, are you?" he asked, saw the professor beckoning to him. BANNER” for When the two men faet, Yates said: anxiously, as he noticed how white the "So we have arrived, have we? I say. young man was around the lips. “Look here, Renmark, you’re a sensi­ Stilly, she lives in the next house. I ble man. There is a time to interfere saw the buggy in the vard.” “She? Who?” and a time not to. This is the time “Why, that good-looking girl we not to. ' A certain international ele­ ment seems to have crept into this dis­ passed on the road. I’m going to buy ‘ our supplies nt that house. Stilly, if you pute. Now, you stand aside, like a • good fellow, for I don't want to have have Wo objections. By the way, how is my old friend 1812?" ■to thrash, both of you.” ■ “He doesn't seem to harbor any harsh The professor stood aside, for he re­ alized that when Yates called him by feelings. In fact, he was more troubled about the revolution than about the Address all orders to his last name, matters were serious. “Now, old chuckle head, perhaps you blow you gave him." “News to him, eh? Well, I’m glad 1 would like.to try that again.” “I kin do it a dozen times, if.ye ain’t knocked something into his head.” “You certainly did it most unscien­ satisfied. There ain’t no Yank ever raised on pumpkin pie that can stand tifically." "How doyou mean—unscientifically?” Write your name and address an a postal card, send it to Gee. \\. ag’in’ that grape vine twist" "In the delivery of the blow. I nev­ "Try the grape-vine once more.” Best. Room 2, .Tribv.ne Building, New York City, and a sample Bartlett proceeded more cautiously er saw a more awkwardly-delivered copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be this time, for there was a looked® the undercut." mailed to you. * young man’s face he did not <jttj^a,like. Yates looked at his friend in aston­ Ho took a catch-as-catch-can attitude ishment How should this calmj learned and moved stealthily in a sexqi-circle man know anything about undercuts or around Yates, who shifted his position science in blows? “Well, you must admit I got there constantly so as to keen facing his foe. just the same." “Yes, by brute force. A sledge­ hammer would have done as well. But ---- --------------------- IS THfc -------:—L ■* ' you had such an opportunity to do it neatly and deftly without any display of surplus energy, that I regretted to see such an opening thrown awav.” “Heavens and earth. Stilly, this Is $6.00 per year Trn 1 io DAILY (without Sunday). the professor in a new light. * What do $S.oo per year l DAILY (with Sunday)...-. you teach in Toronto university, any­ how? The noble art of self defense?” “Not exactly; but if vou intend to go through Canada in ’ this belligerent manner. I think ft would be worth your . A NEWSPAPER TUB INTER OCEAN kw. ol Ik. while to take a few hints from me." "With striking examples, I suppose. By Jove, I will, Stilly." As the two came to the house they found Bartlett sitting in a wooden rocking-chair on the veranda, looking grimly down the road. an 014 that man must 11 lotwvst to each OMoaber be in his home!” said Yates. There H»kls4. CRFED THW was no time for the professor to re­ CMPHANT FABMER. ply before they came within earshot “The old woman’s setting out sup­ At last Bartlett sprang forward, and the next instant found himself sitting per," said the farmer gruffly, that IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPEfe. on a piece of the rock of the coun­ piece of information being apparently try, with a thousand humming birds as near as he could get towards invit­ THE buzzing in his head, while stars and ing them to share his hnsnitalitv the landscape around joined in a dance Yates didn’t know whether it was together. The blow was sudden, well meant for an invitation or not, but he —--- —pvoptc OS UM w*»l DOOl IB --- ---------answered, shortly: placed and from the shoulder. LAR PFRv£?DM,T2‘,at th* prtee -‘n* W*Uy lBter °"*“ U °NLY ° “That," said Yates, standing over E8VE*RTHE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. him, “is 1776—the revolution—when, to Death from tetanus waa infrequent use your own phrase, we met ye, fit ye and licked ye. H07 do you like it? during the civil war, only two wounded Now, if my advice is of any use to you, soldiers in one thousand dying from it take a broader view of history than In the Crimean war the ratio® wm you have done. Don't confine yourself fifty-seven to. one thousand. too much to one period. Study up the war of the revolution a bit.” Bartlett made no reply. After sitting ’,U1 c*Urrt>. there for awhile until the surrounding void iu Head, Hay Fever, go to the dm/ landscape assumed its normal condi- gist named below and get a bottle of Cr> tn rv Catarrh Cnr. T.0®*- WEAK MEN CURED! ITOUffffS GUAffA/VTFEO OR ARE YOU? Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cured. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN^^^h81- GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS TbeNewYork Wily Mint ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. I KMS BY MAIL TheWeekly Inter Ocean t $1-00 A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY WHAT BRINGS RBT.Tr.ARF, FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY DON’T YOU KNOW? backs of the horses and patted the SAPOL1O �Banner w. r COOK. Lzocsi Editor. Hastings Hastings, Open business, Dec. b.m W. Rex-nows, Cashier. .{ECTORS: \v tl Powers. 1!. B. Mvs-er. Chester Messer, department in Barry <>n all time "business cards. I ndcrtaker and Funeral I ' Hirectur. \ . y .. (ifj'M- at al! Funeral*. No extra ehrfwnbalunOKDelton. M ct. t EARTHQUAKE INCIDENTS. *^95* Thursday* July im»1HiE. .\-n I•.»; I ECTION.WFFIrt! OF .!. M. SMITHj v i,t- made in all parts of the state -I'-vi'iKy- spwiat p“'“’ „ drattsuc nmtoaeto. chattel mortv i 1Woodland. Mich. ■Llth Dykln. a fanner ot L»oo» town­ ship. cut one ot hi. Held, ot wheat, drew it off. plowed the around and sowed it to ObJieid mlllelt the last week In June. This Is an st iIS^J M Kho“' unusual record tor Michigan. r'l.Th'r' b 'real danger tn neglecting Colle The tarnim. near Louisville. Illinois Cholera and »lntllt,r cr.mpi.lnt, fn have heed startled bythe sppearsnee In bewur Pt •' ’”und In J e™ ill s tulle and Cholera f ’ nr» th.- timothy 'hiendow.ots new pest, which y W. H. G<M»i»vEAn. Is threatening to do great damage. A dark brown eomb about tbe site ot a large pea. appears rtrst upon the head ot the timothy stock. From this eomb emerges s bug similar In shape to a Colorado potato bug with long feelers and a large mouth. This bug cleans up everything green In It. path. A tew bugs have been sent to the State Entomologist tor Inspection, as Its Indentlty is unknown to the selentlBc men ot that region. LOCAL NEWS. • CIKCMLflTION • week, 86 quires. nr.-eafter. inanges for advertisements iok reach" this office Tuesdays at latest to uure Insertion in the issue of the week t*r. brought. ising pays interest ot over $50 a day lM*«h*<l. indebtedness.; fined S10. for that Wood an Athens fur buyer has pur­ • I over 75,000 skins during the past Free Fill* Send your addtee. to H. E. Bueklen * A: Jht this time last year tbe papers Go.. Cbleaga and <et a tree sample Isox ot A trial w 1 *er< Tiled with accounts of Coxey’s army Dr. Kina’S New Lite Pllla. convince you ot th.-lr merlle. Jlie^ pl'‘8_ ‘•nth march to Washington. art* easy in action and arc particularly e Con.tlm.tton and Ar Eaton Rapids farmer is of the ?S~ln the cure For Malarial and Liver ®Pi> m that it I? free rain 16 to 1 that we .lek headache. Troubles they have been proved Invato <»«*•.’ 4> much ns free silver. able They are guaranteed to be ptrieci free from every deleterious substance I uau in Ionia county with a big llv ’„d to ^4.,'reaetoble They do no nuffitier of heroes on hand offers to sell weaken bv their action, .really but by gi'lng tonee Sffib Ind bowels mvlaor. theu) <t 3 cents per pound, live weight. Beitular lire dSc- P« 1K”1Many of the •concentrated foods’’ sold the system. withe market for horses, cattle, sheep, Sold by W. H. Goodyear^ »win-and poultry, consists apparently of BueklenT Arnies Halve « m'.v.ure of ground wheat and corn, with The bert wire In U>« worl? fDr 1''d salt, and perhaps a little of brutoM. wm. ulcer.. rte“hn’bl»ln7 more concentrated food, says a re- sores tetter, chipped hands, chilblain , tor. of tjjP Connecticut Experiment Stotloa. It U sold at the rate of S100 per lively cure piles or not jSrtion p,r toa In large lets, and $160 per ton in small I. purenteed to 0re or moaey refunded. Price tbe HMntlties. it may added lhal ltaaeed box. Forwle by w. «• uvw, ®eal Is also an important Ingredient in druggist. • »toh food*. M it in nearJy alwaV8 beneficial to animals.' Hon D C R»nd'l> Coiaw*“'.L",“ T^ic editor bf one of our exchanges In beeu eiratod »l« the international prison congress -iterior of the state stands a good show at Faria. hetng sued for damages. His foreman in Mlch.01 rrtee. • t» "asking up” last week got a marriage and down on the rallrajd lta Fourth, j^perv notice all mixed up, and tbe an eacw. of P* ^ *™ death. Un/a^’Qt‘out that week with thia start- The loaa of hl» tort let Per esll*ta-l codBth at ten cento lw; <»t<t.,.’'WI'tlU! bride bad ntee rip u» barns, stops pain Instantly, cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. Always cures plies. W. H. G»kh>yeaic. Koiiert Pollard, rich Blissfield farmer temporary deranged, wapdered into river and was drowned. • We recommend DeWitt’s Colic Cholera Cure because we believe It a and reliable remedy. It.-good effects .... shown at once in cases of Cholera Morb us and si miliar complaints. St. Johns has voted to furnish its own electric lights hereafter, and will pay SH3.000 for tlyf present plant. ’ Persons who are subject to diarhiea will find a speedy cure In DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. Vse no other. Lt is the best that can be made or that money c«u* procure. *It‘ ‘leaves the system in. natural coudltkm after Ils use. We sell It. VV. H. G*m»otf.ab. : for lhe summer, please : bear iu mind that lhe Chi­ cago aud West Michigan ; railway service to Bay : View. Petoskey. Charvuix. land Traverse City is the ; most complete and best ar­ : ranged this year of any I sine? tbe “Scenic Line’’ ; was completed. All traias ; of tbe M. C. R. R. connect : at Grand Rapids with the ; following trains on the iWest Michigan. Leave ;Grand Rapids0 3:05 a. in.. : with parlor car. arrive at : Traverse City at 1220 p. m. : Boats for Bay ports leave : Traverse City at 3:30 p. m. :Tbis train arrives at Pe­ : toekey and Bay View, at ;4:30 p. m. : Ovtt Aftkbxoox Favkk : Leaves Grand Rapids at : 1:00 p. m.. with parlor car. WEST Michigan and arrives at Traverse Citv at 4:t0 p. m. Charle­ SERVICE voix 6:30. Petoskey, 655 NORTHERN .and Bay View--7 360 p. m. RESORTS* ■ ; It is a great train, enabling one to reach his destina­ tion in time for supper. : Just the thing for families Michigan woul al the lop of the list In the with children. wool market. A few instances of the klhd The day light ride along noted above tend to bring all Michigan • the beautiful bays and wool into disrepute in the wool center^— • lakes -north of Traverse : City is a delightful feature Eaton Rajrids Journal. . ;of the trip on this train. ; The Night Train ; Leaves at ll o’clock with sleepers, and arrives at During the prevalence of lhe Grippe the Traverse City al 4:00 a. m. past seasons it was a noticeable fact that .Charlevoix 6:30. Petoskey those who depended upon Dr. King’s New ; 7:00 and Bay View 7:10 a. Discovery, nqt only had a speedy recovery, bpt escaped all the troublesome attar etAny M. C R- R- agent can rfrts nt the malady. This remedy seems get seals In parlor cars or seems to have a peculiar power In effect­ berths in sleepers reserved ing rapid cures not only In cases or Laby telegraphing to J. S. Grippe. but In all Diseases ot throat. Chest Hawkins, Agent. C. & W. and Lunga. and has cured caw* o' Asth­ M. R’y* Grand Rapids. ma and Hay Fever ot long standing. Try We have first class, con­ It and be convinced. It r-’venient service, and ask Goodyear' Free trial bottles al W. your patronage. . GKO. D. Ha vex, Drug Store. G. P. A. be set tu work tucking shirts for an va-trni firm. Qae.. *ouneement: “John Smith and Ida kram w,nlted ln tb* ho1* bond8 of 'iuart <, u *"h wSl11,6 sold - either by the P"1’ 'or r'ku- There I, on. mrdieme that will cun- Im''"o'" ‘WWltt’a C.HIc and Cholera Cure tor ,|| hUm01„ 1 seldom address an audience, says Sam t*lntj. No delay, no disappointment, no ff. h. c-hh.veau, Jones, that 1 don’t think of the words of “lure. Fvery tmlooakreper at Big Rapid, ba, the good old colored woman who. after I had preached to a great concourse of bran anratwy lor keeping open bouse on the Fourth. colored people on one occasion—came up to me and gave me - her haod and said: irl.1?'?!’ *** ■ **fe <?on,P9tilon In De­ Witt s Colle and Cholera Cure. A change “Gpd bless yon, Brudder Jones: you is In drinking water and In diet, often causes everybody’s preacher, and everybody loves severe and dangerous complaints. This to bear you preach, and every Nigger loves medicine always cures them. W. H. Gooovkak. to bear you: and Brudder Jones, you Governor Rich denies the report that he preaches more like a Nigger than any is rontentpbttlag removing from his Elba white man that ever lived: and, Brudder farm Into ijipeer. Jones, you have got a white skin, but When occasion demands lt>-use. try Dethank God. you have got a Wack heart.” ill's Witch Hazel halve. lt\ls cooling It is not possible, or best if it were, to Loyal E. Knappen. plow so close to trees in sod as to remove all the grass around their trunks. But Arthur U. Denison. 1 KNAl’PENA DEMSON. such clumps of grass should be dug out LAWYERS. • . r Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. with a spade and overturned. There are Grand Rapid*. Mlchlgap. no roots close to the stump for this grass to Interfere with, but it makes just tbe Attoruey « Mlch I .beltor ib.t the apple ir bon-r l>eetle c,. . courts of the state. Col-1 wh'*” depositing It.* egg*. It also proiup’.j attended to. ’ obstructs’he view of the tree trunk. Every orchardlsl should watch l:ls trees eloacly H. LATHROP. during the summer for signs of the’barer, Hinuuepatbic Physician aud and the bunch of grass growing around lhe Goodyear’.* root of the tree is what most often ventj'the first work of the borer from Ing observed. HF. IBS ER- M D., Charles E. Meiritt ha\ purchased this Physician and Surgwih, Delian. Mich. > season about 100,000 pounds ut wool, in rr-itlence. one tfock east of depot. larze quantity of It has come from a con­ f! ,i. A C. H. BARBER siderable distance. He has paid the top 11. Physicians, and Surgeons. prices and in this way has been able to c*. - in city or county responded to with secure this large quantity. Mr. Merritt bad proc|tne?j. day or night. quite an experience with two Aureliui n*aTsheldox. . farmers. Frank and George ReMo. He J . Abstract aud Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. bought from them an extra tine quality ot M : y to loin <*n Real Estate Real Estate w;<3 -a coxMlsslen. General conveyancing. wool at 15*-* cents per pound upon their d»rtf a eonm’.ete set of Abstract Book*, com­ representation that it was of a uniform : «■: iroir. tue Records, can tarnish complete -CKts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. high grade. After tbe men had been paid for the wool 11 was discovered upon ex­ amination that nearly every fleece had been stuffed with the filthiest kind of tags, dead woul and dirt. Mr. Merritt immcdhtelj .1? T. COLGKUVE. Attorney at l*aw had a warrant sworn out for their arrest, S or to Smith <fc Colgrove.} but the men compromised the matter by 0®ce m Union block. Hastings.» .ce» in al) the courts of ths stale. refunding the amount of the difference in weight. Tbe law is very rigid upon sudi ; auqnx. • Attorney at Law, matters and.the men can thank their lucky Over J. 8. Goodvear & Co.’s store.) Prr/.ce’sn all courts of the State. Collections stars that they escaped so easily. There iromptlyattenif i toi. has been great improvement in the meth­ .. TIMM EKM AN. Uommpathlc Phy ods of putting up Michigan wool in recent years, but there is room for still further sirian and Surgeon. Jfflce over R> 'vr> grocery store.) improvement. If the farmers combine to bring it about that wool be put up clean and uniform throughout the fleece, it w|ll be to their own advantage. It will piit i l.tLh.*'Tt£!^“n' «ny Kisers. Cures sick headache and wtn.tlp.tion. Small pin. small dow. IV. H. Goodyear. Many livlda or corn are Iwlng destroyed In Caaa and Bptrleu vountlv, by cutworm,. Wanted - ladles and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung rWlktiltles to calf at our drug store tor a bottle ot Ottos Cure, which we are distributing tree ot charge, arrf we can confidently recommend It as a superior remedy tor Coughs. Cj^Sronchltls, Cohsnmptloo, and all diseases or the throat sod lungs. It w"‘ quicker than any known remedy We will Jnarantee It to cure you. It your children have croup or whooping cough It 4a sure to give instant relief a trial bottle free. 1-aree ’'re’ Sbc. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. Azill* gardner. are Irrleallnk their gardew lhe ,trKt ’»rlnk"r' They claim One rteulu.______ Over the remarkable cures by the grand­ border, do not delay, but eaK « Goodyaara drag store for a tree tnai pec. age. ’ l-arge sires r.0e and use. J<,h" B “•“•r All About the FMinohb Rrwort in hit New Boole. Lieut. Col. John R. Bailey lathe author of a work just published by Darius D. Thorp called “Mackhinc.” The book is a history of the island. The materials were collected from many authentic sources and Kupplemented by the authors Ifty years of personal observation. The work begins with a discussion of tbe probable genesis or the Indians Inhabiting the island and surrounding country, some of the early history and adiscnsslon of the origin and meanlug of lhe name “Mlchilimacklnae.” which w’as formerly the name of the is­ land. Fifteen different spellings of the name are given. . The adventures and travels of the early explorers who visited lhe region are givtn. and there are chapters upon Pbutlac’s con­ spiracy and the massacre at Fort Miebillmaeklnac. The work does not loose iu Hiteresi as it proceeds towards more re­ cent times. The story ot lhe capture by British and Its recapture by the .U»Hed States Is given. There Is appended to the history a list of all officers who have serv­ ed at tlie fort, ahd n chapter on tbe geolu^y of the Island. The work is embellished uy a rmtubef of hslf-ieHe engravings, and a EHHuberof beautiful ImMan legends cor­ rected whh tbe Island are given.—The State Republican, ^uly 8. Crop Barport. For this report on wheal more than 1.100 returns have been received,representing all parts of the state. The correspondents estimate the yield per acre In bushels and not in percentage of previous or average crops. The average of the estimates for the state and eaeh section is as follows: State. 9.88 bushels;, southern-counties. 9.14 bushels: central counties, 11.13 bushels; northern counties. 11.83 bushels, and up­ per peninsular. 14 bushels. The estimate for lhe state IsXbe lowest ever trtadr July 1; it is nearly 0 bushels lower than the estimate of July I. 1894. and nearly-7 bushels lower than the average yield iu the eighteen years. 1870-1893. The light crop is uialnly because of the drnugh that has prevailed all the seasun and still continue;', yet other cause? have worked.more or less injury. A corres­ pondent well says: •'Light top last fall, freezing and thawiiik tn spring, frosts In May. and drough in April, May and June.’’ To these should lie added extensive dam­ age by Insects. The number of bushels of wheat report­ ed marketed In June is 523,311 as compar­ ed with 860.351 reported marketed in June 1894. and the amount marketed in the 11 months. August-June, is 10.309,800 bush­ els ascomoared with 14.298.300 bushels in lhe same months last year. z The acreage planted to com is slightly In excess of the acreage, and the condition i** 91 per cent, ot condition, in average Oats are estimated at 61 per cent, of an average crop The average for lhe south­ ern counties Is only 57 per cent. The acreage planted lo potatoes is G per cent, in excess of average years, und in condition the erop promises 36 per cent, uf an average. Corn and potato?* seem to .have stood the drnugh remarkably well. If an abundance of rain comes soon both crop* may be expected to yield fairly well Meadows and pastures were probably never in poorer condition at tSiis date, and the spring seeding to clover ‘is nearly all lost. The outlook for apples and peaches is iH»t encouraging. Tbe former premises perhaps one-third, and the latter fire-eights of an average crop. WASlilX(.TON GARDXER.» Secretary uf State. Sitting nail** Tribe- Frank Grouard. the Indian scout, was captured, says the St. Louis Globe­ Democrat, by Sitting Bull and a small band of followers when nineteen years old, and remained with the Indians during the next six years, a greater portion of the time in the camp of Sit­ ting Bull, through whose influence he vvas saved from torture and death. “From tbe time af my capture and up to 1872," he said, “I was Jiot required to undergo any of the self-inflicted tor­ tures of the Sioux, but after I became oue of them, to all iqtents ond pur­ poses, I knew wvrnt to expect. While we were camped where G1 endive. Mont., now stands the whole tribe gathered one day about and I was in­ formed that I was to be put to the test. All the Indians gathered around, taking positions where they cauld watch my face. Sitting Bull, No Iwck, Gall. Four Homs, Little Assiniboine and other head men of the tribe sat near me smoking their pipes. Four warriors squatted on each side of me, and with needles raised up the flesh between the shoulder and elbow on each arm and cut out pieces the size of a pea, taking four hundred and eighty pieces out of each arm. The skin aud flesh were taken off In five rows on each arm. It was not painful at first, bat before they were through there was a stream of agony pouring from my arms to my heart that was almost unbearable. I did not open my lipa or make a sound while they were torturing me, although the operation lasted four hours. The next time I was tortpred all my eyebrows and eyelashes were palled out. After that I went through the tortures as stoically as the Indians themselves, even including the tor­ tures of the sun dance, where horsehair ropes were tied in the muscles of the breast and back and torn out by sheer force." . A C<r»atar.tinople correspondent of the New York Tribune says that it will probably never be known how many persons were killed in that eity by the earthquake of last summer. The Turk­ ish government has a chronic hatred of facts, and the newspapers were forbid­ den to publish statistics of the earth­ quake. What are believed to he mod­ erate estimates place the number of deaths at about one hundred and fifty, and the 'number of the wounded at about six hundred. The correspondent cannot help prais­ ing the courage of the firemen stationed bn watch at the top of a tower more tlian two hundred feet high. They stuck to their post, although lhe tower swayed like a flagstaff, and when the fires broke out after the overthrow of dwellings, they gave tl>e signals as usual. • Another case of a similar sort was that of a minaret builder who had gone up to the top of a minaret to remove a conical cap which the first shocks had thrown askew. While he was there an­ other shock occurred, and there waa another panic in the streets. His assistants, who were ixf one of the galleries of the nrinuret. began to run downstairs, and the mosque serv­ ants below • shouted to him to come down, but he stayed where he was. “If this is going to fall,” he said, “it will fall before I can get out of it.” and he proceeded with his work. Many wonderful escapes occurred. Two men were walking together. A Turk met them, and. as is not unusual wherf a Turk meets foreigner*. » he pushed In between them, instead of turning to one side. At Hint instant a stone fell from the building above tliem, and hit the Turk, who fell dead between the two horrified foreigners. But the mo#\t marvelous escape was that of a boy three years old. He was running along the street nt the base of thd city wall just as one of the ancient towers was overthrown. When, lhe dust cleared away he wns discovered pin nevi to the ground by great stones lying on-his skirts on each side of him, but himself quite unhurt. MIXED MARRIAGES. RESORTS and Indiana R. R. TRAVERSE CITV Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta Omena Charlevoix PETOSKEY Excellent Service Bay View Roaring Brooks Wequatonsi Harbor Springs Harbor Point Oden-Oden . , MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Peninsula Points Maps and Descriptive OF THE NORTHERN HICHIGAN RESORT REGION. LIBBYS PHOSPHATIC BEEF Iron Wine POSSESSES. About Complication*. - The two following cases would be dif­ ficult to surpass. One was in England, the other in Australia. Some time agb a marriage took place in Birmingham, which brought about a very compli­ cated state of family relations. The woman had been married three times before, and cad^ime had taken for her husband a widower with children. Her fourth husband was a widower, and. as he had children by his first wife, who was herself a widow with children when he married her, the new­ ly married couple started their matri­ monial companionship with a family composed of the progeny of eight previous marriages. Another curious case was t hat of Dr. King, of Adelaide, a widower, who married a Miss Norris. Shortly after the doctor’s honeymoon the doctor’s son married a sister of the doctor’s wife. Then r brother of the doctor’s wife married the doctor’s daughter. In oth­ er words, tbe doctor’s son became his stepmother’s brother-in-law,, and the doctor's daughter became her step­ mother’s sister-in-law. The doctor, by tbe marriage of his son to the sister of the doctor’s wife, became father-in-law to his sister-in-law. and the doctor’s wife, by tire marriage of her sister to her stepson, became stepmother-in­ law to her own sister. By the marriage of the brother of the doctor's wife do the doctor’s daughter, the doctor be­ came father-in-law to his brother-in­ law. and the doctor’s wife became atepmother-iu-iaw to her own brother, It is an unsolved problem as to what rela­ tionship the children of the contracting parties are to each othdr< PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Compouni. Strength and Tissue Producer. iMaker of New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. ach and nerves, and tbe greatest friend ot Weak aad Suffering Women. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH •and restores tbe full vigor of lhe stomach when prostrated from that caum-.' Libby's Phoa phaUc Beef, Iron and Wine le- wholly unlike any other. » Sold’by all Ont cla» druggists. If the deal­ er you ask for It tries to sell you some other instead which he tells you is Just as good, don't* believe ifim. It Is some adulterated, cheap decoction he oflera you upon which his profits are large. Go to some first -class dealer ■ Lifty. McNeill 1 Lilh. ■ ■ - - Uiioi Stock YirK Ckicigo. Or go or utnd ft»r it (wholesale or retail) to W. H. QOObTEflR, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. Fit Till SIUH6 ED Tl HCTHHHl JURIHR ISLflMB. Critical Logic Failed. The late Sherlock Holmes had a 'avorite dictum: “Eliminate the im­ possible. and what is left, however improbaljle, must be the truth-” This was not at all in accordance with the saying of Victor Hugd: “Nothing is so imminent as the impossible. What must be always foreseen is the unfore­ seen.’* MosjL of us will agree, from ex­ perience, with Hugo rjattwr than with Holmes. The impossible does not hap­ pen. When “Mercy Philbricks Choice” was published in the 4No Name’* series, the critics were agreed that it seemed, to be written by Helen Hunt JacksonBut, as those who knew her love for flowers and acquaintance with nature also pointed out. she could not be the author, for there were several glaring' mistakes in the naming and placing of blossoms in the story’. Yet. as was afterward disclosed, she did write it; so all the theorizing want for nothinr. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great iJtkes Lt only costs about 113 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and, berths. Avoid tbo beat and dust by traveling on tbe D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions nf a trip to the Mackinnc region arc unsurpassed. The Island itr<*lf Is u grand romantic spot, its climate moat iuvjgorating. Two new steel jwissengcr steamers £nvc just been built for tbe upper lake rnnte, costing $300,000 each- They are equipped with every modern convenience, luinuuciatora, both rooms, etc. illuminated throughout t/y electricity* and arc guaranteed to be tne grandest, largest and safest steamers fresh water. TUcgc steamers favorably compare with the great om»n Hncrs-In con­ struction and speed. Four -ips.per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena. Macki­ nac, St. Ignacc, Petoskey, Chicago, "Boo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and How«Thi»? Puiio-Bny. The palaltel equipment We offer One Hundred PnlUm reward fnr anv i sakes traveling ou these st earners thorol C-Miarrb that caxhotbr cured by IJaII'v aaghty enjoyable. Send for illustrated (’stsrrli < urr. Address A. A. F. •». Chertey A Co.. Prop. Toledo. Q. descriptive pamphlet. W-*. Hie uudrnlirned bare known F. J. Bckaxtl, G. P- A.. 1). &C., Detroit, Mich. Cheney for the l*>«t ts yeara. and believe him p-. feclJv hoiMirshie t. r!|-budneM framaeCtoes and flnaurtKlly stile to carry out any oblipBtloav made by their firm. West & Trow. WfmlrinWi Droa»i«ts Toledo. O. WnMing. Kinnaa & Marvin. Wholesale drugtinls. Toledo. <» . .• „ Ha1Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally, setlm> directly upon Hie blood surf moron* eurface« of tbe sy etem. Price. 7xe per bottle. Sold by alldrurtnsts. Testimonials free. WHEAT FERTILIZERS TNE HORSE SHOE MAIDS BOIE FEBTIUZEBS Every Where ’Wo go We find one *’*?’"£ Kll^sod? arr praising ssparilla. aad.poop*done for WTS« lnt1meHood'v them aod ibslr trie. • |UneM by keeping C:9C I” ...WHEAT BROWERS™--., Your Daily Bread. Is n<> doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone ' when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. RENKES, FROFK �Prepared for the Woman’s Edition of the Hastings Journal Speaking from Experience I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in even- respect. It is purest and strongest. This testifies that I have used the Boyal Baking Powder ever since I have been housekeep and my grandmother before me, and preferred it to soda and sour milk. I can cheerfully testify to the excellent merits of Boyal Bak­ Hastings, Mich., June 6, 1895. This certifies I have used Royal Baking Powder with great success for the last fifteen years. ’ ing Powder. * , I have used the Royal Baking Powder for about twelve years and give it tbe preference over any other. Hastings, Mich. The Royal Baking Powder is the very best on tne market I have used Royal Baking Powder for the past twelv years, and consider it unrivalled. Hastings, Mich. I consider the Royal Baking Powder the most perfect of (any on the market. I have used the Royal Baking Powder for ^me years. Do not think it has an equal. Hastings. Mich., June, ’95. Hastings, June 3, 1895. Hastings, Midi. June 1. 1895. I consider the Royal Baking Powder the very best 1 have used the Royal Baking Powder for years and hav always found it excellent. Hastings, June 5, 1895. I use the Royal Raking Powder. other that would compare with it. ~Tu.se the Royal Baking Powder. manufactured. A /) j. A_. / , HAsritans, Mich.. 6>-5-'95. I have used Boyal Baking Powder many years and think it the best. -1 . . s Have never found any There is no better This testifies that I have used the Royal Baking Powder almost entirely with very satisfactory results. . I use the Royal Baking Powder because with always sure of success. I have used Royal Baking Powder for years and like it very much. -' ' . Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mic! The Royal is the best baking powder. Its leavening properties are unsurpassed. No food made with this baking powder ever tastes bitter from using too much of it. Hastings, Mich. Hastings, Mich., June 8, 1895 I use Royal Baking Powder liccause I believe it to be the best. Additional County News. onbusluess Thursday. The steam thresher is again heard in these parts. Tbe drouth still continues and fanners are blue. 8. Warner and wifth of Dowling, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Sol Troxel. Miss Edith Fleming, of Woodland, was tbe guest of Mrs. E. V. Smith the last W. L Marble and wife entertained O. W. Me Coll and family, of Charlotte, over Sunday. A very large congregation waa assembl­ ed at the church last Bunday forenoon to listen to tbe interesting discourse of our pastor; ten persons were baptized Sunday afternoon including five children. Marl Jones and family, ef Prairieville, were guests of Archy Anderson aud wife Samuel Herron, ot Chleato, Is visiting at Waller Oliver’s. The Cloverdale boys played ball lut Saturday with tbe Sbulla nine and defeated rfeew In grand style. Snewoer Pratt and wife, ot Galeaburi, visited at Will Chamberlain’s lut Sunday. Tbe work al tbe brick yard will probably atop rMa week tor an IndeOklte period thus throwing quite a number of men out at employment. Mr. Fonoelbee, pl Chicago. Is enjoying •jur lakw and groves. Charlie Gybe, of Woodland, Is visiting getartives hen’. ‘ This certifies Powder I have used the Royal Baking Powder for fifteen /ears. Would use no other. John Doonon, of Kalamazoo, one of our at the family residence Saturday afternoon. former citlzeas has the job of painting the lie was then carried to his last resting depot’s along the C. K. & S. place in the family burying grounds in Prairieville cemetery. A goojl man has Hope Center. gone. Gid Wilkinson and wife were guests of Mra. Geo. Hazens spent a portion of Mrs. Chas. Whitney Sunday. last week with friends at Hickory Corners. A number of Crytie McQuarrie’s school­ John Earl and wife started for the north mates surprised her last Saturday Temin 1- Tuesday where they will upend the sum­ ing her that ft was her birthday. mer In their cottage at Ogden. Gertrude Silngeriand of your city was Miss Jennie Drummond has engaged to the guests of Floy Williams Thursday. teach lhe South Pine Lake school tbe com­ Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Climax, visited ing term. Hope Center relatives this week. Dr. Newland and family ire visiting Little Albert Kahler was quite severely relatives. injured last week by Jailing from tbe first Mrs. L. A. Shedd Is the guest of Prairie­ story of a basement bam. ville friends. Cbas. Whitney Is building a new bouse Geo. Mosier took first prize at the bicy­ for Mr. Schramm. cle race at the matinee at Hickory CoroEd Wilkinson and family, of Otsego, were guests of Gid Wilkinson Saturday. - State Road. Mrs. Abbey and daughter, of Hastings, visited at E. B. Paine’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk are visiting friends Chas. Dubois and family were guests of iu this vicinity. Shultz friends Sunday. Mi$s Stella Colwell Is working in Carl­ An agent for the Kalamazoo Telegraph ton. . slopped at tbe home of Marshal Bagley, & Mrs, Wallace Brown returned from Indi­ half mUe south of the Center school bouse ana Friday. to solicit a subscription for hH paper, leav­ Jate Olmstead and wife. Mrs. McNight ing his horse without being tied ta tbe and Mary McGlynn were huckleberry Ing road to await bis return. The horse did last Monday. await bis return at John Kahler’s a mite Mrs. Flnle^ Marks is home from Indlfurther south. No damage done. Prairie rille. The W. F. M. S. meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Storms Wednesday. Eighteen menbera being present. B. H. Farr who has been in poor health for the past four years passed away on Thursday. Deeeased was a consistent Christian and faithful member of the M. E. church. THe last rites were performed by-his pastor. Rev. C. T. VanAntwerp at 1 prefer the Royal Baking Powder above all others. I never use any baking powder but the Royal. Hastings. Mich. June, 1895. , Hastings. June 3, 1895. After using many kinds of baking powder I have settled on the Royal as The best. I have used the Royal tia king Powder ever since it was put upon the marVeL Would not use any other. । with his mother and step-fatlwr mov­ ed to the township of Prairieville ami at the age ot eighteen with Ma twin brother, who died 9 years ago. moved on the farm which was then a wilderness and which he occupied until bis death. He was thd last member of a family of six children, lie was converted al the age of fifteen, and was a staunch Methodht and faithful to tbe cause of God. He was married at lhe age of 25 years to Rairlet Conrad, of the township of Gun Plains. Their home was blessed with four boys, two still living who reside ou tbe old homestead. He was a kind, laving husband and father. He leaves a wife and two sons also a host of friends to mourn. . Farr ou the evening train Wednesday from a weeks visit with her parents at Augusta. • Com and potatoes begin to show the want of rain. Horae Washburn and wife. •>( Kalamaajo. visited l.uther Scott and wlfr laat Sunday. ' • Notice to Water -tteker*. The board of water coatmiaalonen liavH dpcld«l 10 <***“« d* Hty is U> two dfttrjMa, dl**rl?‘ ’"l,,r’nt '“uro tor •prtnkllUK U.M, .nd .III arrant ,umr|. ent presaure tor good wrvice. The lltM Bro nard. ud feurtb ward. .Ill be one district, .nd Tbe missionary meeting was held last Ibelr hour, for .prtnklln, wm be from s Thursday at Mra. John Bennett’s to Be. m. Tbe second and third ..rd. The many friends of B. H. Farr will be make tbe other district. aad tbelr hour. ’.11* “■ “■ TM» role mbJT’te mined to iearta of bls death. He departed T. tbb life July IL at tbe age ot 6S years, Mrlcdy adhered lo. Tlie water wnrio B. H. Farr was bom lo Mass.. Mareh tsth wbUUe rm and after July I Mb .III be 1832. He moved wllb his parents to Ohio, Mo.", nr! Mand.nl time, ,nd ,pr;hkliuatnhe age of six.yearn, where be and bte mu.t be done ou atandard.tlnie. parents resided until he was thirteen. He By Order Cummlttfr. DID YOU ever read through tbe announce­ ment of a teachers* instutute? This an­ nouncement Is different from some of them and you will read ft for you can’t help it. THIS public letter addressed to you is to tell yoq that the next Barry Co. Teachers Institute, commencing Ausr.5, at 10'o’clock a. tn. and continuing one week is to be a most remarkable meeting. WHY? Because a large number of the school officers and patrons of Barry Co., as well as the teachers, themselves, are go­ ing to attend. BECAUSE: 1st They know that pro­ tress' tn educational affairs is impossible without such meetings. 2d.They know that school officers and patrons need lo keep up on educational deas fully as much as the teachers. 8d. They know they would not hire a teacher who hasn’t Interest enough In ed­ ucation to attend educational meetings. 4th. They know that the .next genera­ tion Is to be what the schools make them. 5tb. They know<J»t tbe teachers make the school. Bib. Tbej know that public opinion ana educational meetings make tbe teach­ er. THEREFORE all school officers and patroc-of thia county are invited to attend an\ and all aeaakras of the Institute and liel- the teachers to make this a rousing Institute. There will be po formality, no stiffness, no great show of learning—only a beany, firnast effort to find the best way for in­ structing your boy and girl. Come. Comm’r Flora J. HsAnijc. IaxjsI Manager. Cainpmrctins *t For lhe above the Michigan from .Inly 24 to Aug. 2, Inclusive. >*U eta. Hastings to Eaton Rapnh for one fare the round trip. Tukels k to return until Aug. fl. Three of Flushing’s pastors rr.lgucd a bunch Sunday. PROBATE ORDBK In said county. SaZr Mie. « KSy.SrfMor-- —1 'of weeks prerlou. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-07-25.pdf 20c65312be812b202d6c79b12e6eb8a2 PDF Text Text py best Adverbs­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. . Hastings VOL XXXX. NO: 13 Banner. HASTINGS, MICK JULY 25, 1895. Largest Circulation, of any paper in the County. > WHOLE NO. 2093 Hastings Banner Stat. Rood. . Everybody and everything appreciate® the rains we had Thursday, night. . Mrs. Ham Fisher is' entertaining an Mrs. Delaneys little hoy met with quite aunt from Indiana. COOK * BROS., an accident Thursday. He had bold of a Mr. McNight and daugttef Flora have rope trying to lead a cow. Some way she returned from visiting friends at Ben held. HASTINGS. MICH threw him so his head struck a tree. -.The little fellow was picked up unconscious. Dr. Peckham was called and be Is getting better. * Hlokory Corntora. . . O. N. Town, aged .about 70 years died , Everyone rejoiced'over the rain but wished for more. Light showers Friday and Bunday and at bls home Sunday morning the 14th. His funeral services were held at the . Harvesting is about completed and were very acceptable. Ray and Belle Burpee- of Harber Westleyan church on the 17th- Rev. Blns acme have threshed their grain. Geo. Frey and wife entertained a. Sprlngsare visiting their grand parents officiating. Mr. Town was a pioneer of the county having resided three miles Isaac Buskirk and wife. nephew from Branch Co. last week. There will be an Ice cream social at the north east of the corners many years. He Fred Winkle and wife moved, to Ohio last week. Yankee Springs school house one week leaves a family of grown up children con­ sisting of one son and three daughters, all D. Manning talks of going to Dakota to from next Friday evening. All come. Mrs. John Benedict and ehlMren of of whom are married. His wife having work until fall. A. McManis and wife visited their Middleville spent Sunday with her mother died several years ago he has lived with his son Frank until last spring, since daughtei last Thursday, Mrs. Fred Van- Mrs. Tinker. R. Williams expects to occupy his new which time his daughter Bose has cared Sycle of Johnstown. Cor his wants. , store tills week. m *- reeport. . Miss Sata Bareness aad Miss Ethel Quarterly meeting next Friday and Sat­ Mrs. Jafie Peckham had the misfortune urday at the Oak Grove school bouse. Snyder leave their homes here to-day to to fall Friday evening and fracture her Baptismal eervlnes on Sunday afternoon attend r six weeks term of school at Kalamazoo. arm above the elbow. . conducted by Rev. Jarvis of Woodland. A hard times social was eftjoyed Friday . The L. A. 8. of the M.'E. church will evening at Volney Snyders home for the Milo. give an Ice cream social Friday evening. There will Im» a Phonograph concert at Drouth slightly broken by .35 of an hich benefit of the M. P. eharch in which Cong’l church Thursday evening. of rain the 19th and also Sunday by .05 valuable aid was received beside* lots of MIm Marie Davis Is visiting In Dutton. of an inch. Thankful for small favors. If fun and a good time was enjoyed by those Miss Maude Edwards has returned to the rain had been whiskey it would nol present. Jay Lawrenee received the blue Freeport. have been % of a drink for an old toper riboen. A. G. Cortrigbt's baby was quite sick In Mrs. F. E. Cheesbrough Is on the sick provided be bad been as thirsty as the camp at Wall lake Friday night list at this writing. . parched ground. MIm Allie Barber, of Alimo, u visiting Walter Spalding and wife, Harry Drr The ball game Friday between Caledon-, la aud Freeport resulted in a victory for and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at her brother M. 8. tWs week. Maude Rockwell is quite sick. the latter. Gun Lake. Mrs. W. H. Brown fell <rom a cherry Adrian L. Kyes spent Sunday at W. C. Frank Baker of Hastings won the foot tree last Thursday and has not been able race Friday p. m. . Towne’s. Chas E. Storr our popular thresher, tos^t up since that day. Freeport lias seen exciting times the past Asyet no water stands rn low places as week. starts his thresher at Mr. Fbnuers this a. the result of threatened rain although re­ Mrs. W. 8. Bouck of Detroit Is In Free­ Oat -harvest Is In order this week o» a ports are in circulation at Gull lake and port caring for her mother Mrs. Jane south of there that a hard shower visited one half crop. Peekham. . Two ladles from Kalamazoo passed the that locality Friday. Sheriff McKevitt of Hastings was In town Saturday p. m. on business, but not writers residence Saturday eve for Crook­ ed Lake resort on bicycles and returned with any of Freeport’s citizens. The Martin and Arnold Comedy Co. left home Sunday eve. Mies Allee Boyrie. of Augusta, lias re-% If the writer couki have the patience he turned from Ypsilanti State Normal, where for Clarksville Monday morning. Dr. Tom Northrop-of Lowell was on our would like to give the conversation at his she has been for some time a student and dinner table as to base ball, bicycles and streets Sunday. is spending a part of her vacation with her The party from the Commercial House horse racing for or against, the legitimate friends in this section. who have'been camping at Gun Lake re­ use of the same. 'The brown and bare fields and dusty Mrs. Irwin Garrett Is visiting an aunt roads received a fine visitation of rain on turned home Saturday even lag. at Three Rivers. Friday and again on Sunday forenoon. At U. M. Chase Is visitlug in Battle Creek. no time in the history of the state has a * Mrs. A. Fox is very low. She had a shower been more acceptable. stroke of paralysis Saturday. Mark Blakesly and family, of Battle Miss Lida Powers of Battle Creek is The editor of the Woodland News was Creek, have been boarding at H. Brtnin- , visiting her brother, the Dr.' in Grand Rapids on Tuesday oq business stools for a week. The social at Mrs. J. Fosters’ was a for the band boys. E. T. Gregory and Clarence Gaskell have pleasant affair. Receipts of the evening. F. F. Hilbert was in Chicago a part of returned from a short'efieampment at Fair >5.00. last week on business. He came back by No Endeavor last Sunday evening on the way of Hartford and stopped off over lake. W. S» Nye and family and L. Wallace account of the Rally at the Bell. Sunday, the guest of George Baitinger. and family have been hi camp fn Deweys Mrs. Osmun of Battle Creek was- the J. J. England and family are spending a woods for a few days, andJWIli Frey, wife guest ot her sister Mrs. C. W. Tompkins few days at Wall Lake. and baby, G. E. Coleman and family and last week. A large number from Woodland and ardware an John Bartom and Miss Jessie Quacken­ vicinity attended the colored peoples camp Mrs. F. J. Tooae are in camp In the same locality. bush of Saxlnaw are at John Taskers this meeting at L&ke Odessa on Sunday. Miss Jessie McKenzie, of Penfield, on week rusticating. J. J. England was at Lake Odessa oh July 12 was visited by-a number of her Edgar Tyler and wife of A’ermontville Sunday and had a good time. young friends at a birthday party, arranged visited at Cal Smiths Uris week. The Woodland base ball nine went to Everybody went to the bicycle meet at Nashville on Saturday and threshed the for her pleasure at the home of her grand­ Battle Creek Monday and Tuesday, our- ‘•Cherubs” the score standing 13 to 14 in parents Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham. John Budd Is In’fH health. selvea among them. We caught a glimpse favor of Woodland. Charles-Cherry, of Uwosso, has been of ye Editor across the race trackl—(A The game of ball last week between the case of mistaken Identity. Ye editor was east and w?st sides of Main St. resulted calling on many of hie. old friends in this locality. in Hastings.) In a score of 9 <0 18 in favor of the east Quite a company of Bedford people side. spent Sunday at Fine lake. Bo tv CUM Mills. The Woodbury base ball nine will be (torn is looking fine In this vicinity. Mrs. L. W. Smith Is entertaining com­ here next Saturday. Well drivers are doing so Immense pany from Chicago. * We are thankful to record a rain once A'great many people Walter Bechtel of Grand Rapids Is visit- work this summer. more. are compelled to have new wells. iug at this place. • Mr. Austin Williams is at the Battle Good For One Look Horace McArthur of Saranac was in our A. Deadly is putting a new coat of Creek Sanitarium receiving treatment paflit no his barn that he has just erected. village one day last week. Mabie Jones, of Chicago, is visiting her J. M. Smith was in Hasting? oq Wed­ Mrs. Ida Lardlc of Grand Rapids Is the grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Jones. nesday on legal business. guest of her cousin Mrs. Guy Pierson. Michael Vester and wife returned from Miss Mildred Ruwiader Is at Battle Creek attending the State bicycle meeting. Battle Creek last Monday. Lacey. Mr. Baker, of Shelby, visited Mr. and There Is a good deal of prickly lettuce Mrs. George Lee led the Young Peoples In our. village pud the surrounding coun­ Mrs. Osborne Monday. meeting Sunday evening. R. Vester has rented his farm to Ci try. Would It not be ' well to prevent it Hiram Stevens and wife spent Sunday from going to seed? We have a law rac­ Hickerson for & years. 1st. In sending this Ticket we employ In Battle Creek. Dr. Gessler, of Saranac was called ing it compulsory on overseers la-see khat Albert Lee of Battle Creek spent Sun­ no extra agents aud are riot responsible Canada thistles-aud wilk weeds- any where Thursday to counsel with Dr. A. J. Wright* day with his brother George. beyond our own Line of Prices. ■ over L. B. Carpenter. His condition is We venture to say without fear of con­ in the township are cut twice in each year Quite serious owing to an abscess in his 2nd. No stop over on account of weather tradiction that there will be another wed­ and that obnoxious weeds iu the highway side. . ding near this place not far in the distant are cut twice In each year, but there aie as-long as the goods hold out. Mr. Shorter, of Dakota, has bought the plenty of milkweeds, prickly lettuce and future. _ J. Gordon place, also twenty acres of 3rd. It Is to be understood our agents George Grey born has a sister from Bat­ other noxious weeds going to seed in our Eleazar Kershner joining said farm. highways. If some of our overseers should will show you each and every line whether tle Creek visiting him. Claude lingers drives the milk wagon be fined for net eotoreing thh lawk would you buy It all or not no matter which you Frank Pratt Is practicing the choir. ' from Carlton to the Woodland dreamery. bri ng cash ot; eggs. Lost between this place and—well, we be a benefit to our township. , C. H. Kiser Is away on a vacation. 4th. Children can buy as cheap as old don't know where, the Lacey base ball UiuUA Corners. Where are all our weather prophets? nine. Finder please notify us at once pro­ We noticed an article iu the Woodlaud people. . • There will be an ice creatft social at the viding It is found and oblige— News some weeks ago prophesy lug forty residence of Ell Robinson Tuesday evening 5th. If it rains on or before th is contract MiddlerUle. storms before the first of September and July 30. All are cordially Invited to attend. expires you can buy umbrellas cheaper Sen. Keeler and wife drove to Owosso signed •‘■Yews for rain. Old Dad.” But Miss Rae Robinson who has been visit­ than ever before. the rain has not come yet aud as we hear ing friends in Benton Harbor has returned lasLyveek. The excursion to Grand Rapid! was nol toothing further from this we guess he has to her home to spend the rest of her Oth. On these lines we have many gone out of tbb business. vacation. • novelties, all of our chestnuts were sold well patronized from this place. Guy DeGolla and Leif is Fenton visited Mrs. Alma Armour and family, of Lake at the last closing out sale. SkMltx. . In Wayland Wednesday evening. Odessa, have been visiting friends in this Mary Horn-dewed her third consecutive vicinity the past week. The game of ball between the Knights 7th People wearing out their old Almond McInty re and family of Dowling shoes now will be prepared for new ones and the Maccabees was one of the greatest term of school In the Carpenter district The Senator’s Friday July 12. . ■ are the guests of Lewis Smith's. and we have them for aid people, young Attractions of the season. Fred Zerbel and wife were guests of Mary Kline is attending the tournament folks. Pa. Ma. and the baby. _ Mil pant, tolnk trimmed I, • very »rU»Uc fashion enabled hire to told abort atop in friends In jour eity last Thursday. at Battle Creek. bth. The least Young Lady who bought a yen creditable manner. Score atood Fred Weyernum and family, of Middle­ The Hendershott and Hinds Sunday . trimmed hut Mid »bc knew «he could tin twenly cldlil to fifteen In favor of Ito ville spent Saturday at C. Bordeodorffs. Schools united In a picnic at Ackers Point match the price for she bad looked all Maccabeea. Mrs. Wtn. Minxey entertained relatives last Wednesday. All bad a very enjoyable . Bert Johnson to, tow vIcplnK the 3|- from Adrian last week. time. around. Fannie Pierce and Klank Weaver are agnra Fall, the past «eek. Mrs. Jaa. Brown entertained the L. A. 9tb When you want Ribbon you need A number of our Middleville toys left taking uiusie lessons of Nina Mosher. 8. last Thursday. All wore highly enter­ not take all we have to get the cheapest for the West la«t week. Peter Mosher has the wall under Ms tained. MIm Edith Ftemlnk nt Woodland ha, house completed, Frank Chilson did the Fred Hinds spent Sunday with his best price. been clerking tor Mr. Severenee durink work. _ girl near Hastings. tout. Me«n, Tnbln Linen of which we Grant Otis went back to Buchanan last G. A. Robinson and wife expect at at­ the absence of B. Johnson . . are now receiving MiBtetblug lews than a II. E. Ucndrlek and family are at Gun Monday. tend the picnic at Gull lake Thursday. * Mrs. Emma Cole visited relatives heft car > day. Lake for a two weeka oatlny. Afton Spra«ue ef Lansing visited In Ito the first of the week. llth. We Just got a car ot Tinware Gary Crook has moved onto a farm-near uk anyone .nd they will tell you wo .re village over Sunday. Awarded Coats'Grove. ♦ Guy DeGolla left tor MlMOurl Friday. Ito ebrapest In priceMil. H. E. Hendrick took n trip to Highest Hotwrs—WmrtCs Fair. Prairieville. 12th. Wc five yon slop over chectolt Fennville Monday returning with tor you bring us eggs. s»ld checks are good daughter Basel who has been making. an Geo. Nekon and wife are taking atwo cxicndel visit with tor grand mother. weeks vacation in Northern Michigan. ip to the Famous clothlni store. George Schaler ot Gland Rapid, la slatt­ Mrs. H. Mosier Is ill. rath A very old maid Mid the other Miss Mary Anderson is bras from d£?donoT2e whv p«ple will tor ing relatives In the vlltotef Wra O. Lowden ot Ha,lings occupied Kalamazoo. cotton Bill, when one can bay your Bod the pulpit In the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Shepherd of Kalamazoo h the Spreads so cheap. 1 aever mw »ucb low guest of Mrs. W. K. RichardsI'll In. or.. J. J. Peckins and wife visited friends prices. Ura. Seth Toby ot Ventura. California. at Bowens Mills over Sunday. 14th. Wtfy boy 1c. pins when you can I, suiting relatives and Wends In Barry Rev. G. V. Pixley and wife are keeping Her husband was a blacksmith In house in J. Earls house. k. Correts at the low price. Thin Smith Co Hastings 30 sear, ago In psrinerablp with Prairieville will have a tournament on sells them. Ed Ackley. She think, the building, on July 27th. consisting of ball games, bicycle 15tb. Sown has laid her gloves the north side are kept tor Mud etc. Mr- Mary Brown accompanied Mrs. races for winter, and now Is buying Silk. Mlttf, Miss May Lennar has gone to Kalamazoo can’t Toby on a visit to Mm. Cobb In Rutland to work In the Insane Asylum. afford to wear out her glove-'“li'^w'r.'^m’tb took a trip to Caledonia We were glad to receive a light shower oh Thursday evening, but are still pray lag Puts SMITH. F Mtoies Lain Terple and Ines Wing are for mwe. MOST PERFECT MADE Tbr Womans Club met at the home of preparing to attend the Kotmar school at Mte. Van Antwerp on Saturday last ' K pure Grape Crram of Tartar Powder. Free '’The tore'toll crate has atruck this vicin­ ~A H. Mill*, of Big Rapids, baa been ( fan Ammonia, Alim or ar.y other a duh eram. the guest ut hit MB Morris. y 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ity. Published Thnmdays by have a complete line of COUNTY NEWS. Carriages, Road Wagons, Buggies, Lumber Wagons and Farm Trucks. Call and examine and get prices. My $40 Lumber Wagon is a Beauty. IRA VAN VALKENBURGH H DECORATED CHINA K FORCE!LAIN M Business Prosperity Phin Smith Novelty Store PORCELAIN goods are stock PATTERNS WITH US AND CAN BE MATCHED AS* READILY TEN YEARS FROM NOW AS PLAIN WHITE GLASS. HI6KS I pi-it- .-cts from 25c up. W ater Sets from 50c to Bargain Seekers-*^ place Will always find the best bargains at our( Finest Line of ALL WOOL SUITS at prices that knock them all out. Furnishing Goods Dep’t FULL OF THE BEST FOR THE MONEY. yours to please tor years to come DR CREAM BAKING POWDfR t �. ■ I i is Known By Its Cures w* say. bv.t 'j/hat >i does. ’f.'.it t&h the !♦. is not s: • of its ntcrit. , • 'T-' thousands of propla whom it has rx. from disease a-d despair to happiaud h.alth, are the strongest and best advertisement* Hood’s ScrsapariUa bv. No other preparation in existence 7.-.> ti why Hcod’s Ssraaparilla has the larg.-u. •«!«, and requires for its produc­ tion th- largest laboratory in the world. Not if you need a good medicine, why not try that whirh has done others so MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Poi*oaX*Two ant! Tneu Rojiruts. Mr*. John Ijewia, living at Grand Rapids, made n ■.ensat-onal attempt at i suiridfc aqd murder. She took a targe -do^e of strychuiue nnl then gave a | dose of tbe deadly.drug to her 5-yoar■ old daughter Bessie. Tiio suffering of the little one aroused the pity of the ; mother, who sent fur a physician. The ■ woman lokl him the whole story, and ’ the mother and child were saved 'by I; hard work. It was understood that i Mra. Lewis, who is 28 years of age, was jealous of two young ladies who were residents of the some house. t State Hoard of Aealth. Reports to the state board <»f health by sixty-seven observers in different parts of the state during the. week ended July 13 ahow that cholera infadtum, typhoid fever and influenza in­ creased, and remittent fever decreased in area of prevalence. Consumption was reported at 170 places, scarlet fever at twenty-six, typhoid fever at twenty-four, \U|/U,UCk diphtheria at MIUV, nine. 1<> «»V • measles at nine, and smallpox at Doy?r. a»; nently in the public eye, fl; six for<5 OHvet and Creek. Heed’s Sarsaparilla 0s th? Only True Blood Purifier | a- , r>3|t„ aet harmoniously with FlOXs S HlllS Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25c. . . / | Ererywlicr.-. Competent; ■Mich position* nt the Grand Rapid* Bus- ■ fne*f r«4legc, uuu.,u-uu, AUA.Sborth.nJ.xnd N.nn.lB.lirol. ^ Fur Ci.tnlocue. address A. S. Parish, Propr. HxUali DbM.o.d Brwi ■E Pennyroyal pills ■ Original nod Only Graul.e. A ^Zz,r cr .TX *Arc- ahraya ntUbta. lmii» iat A\ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM fOe.riid»MJ?M DruffWU XV-xl. ; <>□<«, DrbiUtjr, lud IpMtion, P» In, Take la 111 Ti.c L-arllug Cunsenatory of * »nr« tea. CW FAILTSh. \\ .-’I S' • i. ■ » - jJ.ii 6«a»/or fitl ii/»'K>atian MORTGAGE SALE. iMfcmK lisv:nc been juxde In the payment of a .T.tu:n x»itn at money secured to be paid r»y a iiidt uture of mortgage beartsx date A.uust 27. UPl made, executed and delivered by AMirr E. Stanley ami Abigail E. Stanley Ids Mife. Of Prairieville. Bam Coti’dy. Miehl pan. of U;e irat part to Lewis J. Haight of KaUmaxooCottM.) . Nlcjllfau of the second part which sud ’nprutage was duly recorded In the office ot the Register <*( Deed* for Barry County. Mlchlcat.. on tee ent h day of August. I8*l,st so'clock a. in. tn iAbvr ’.£» of mortgages on pages 140 and l«i and i&etiMld lasn ls J. Haight having depart­ ed this life March 4. !88t intestate being then a resident of said Kalamazoo County. Michigan, and leaving as lih sole and only heirs at law Patience uaighl hl* widow aud Sarah H. Kirby and Clara C. Hslxht his only children Sd the rotate of said fxjwh J. Haight, having i-.- duly 'administered In the 1’robafe Court tor the said County of Kalamezoo the adrntuis trator haring been appointed April >3.1685 and discharged March s. itw; and said Probate Cvurt having by order made on the date last aforesaid determined that the undersigned were the helm and only heir* of said Lewis J. Halgnt and kavhmby said order assigned all tbe whereof bald Lewts'J. Haight died stor­ ed :o the ur.di rslgned a part of wnich estate was the above described mortgage and no proceedinesur law or in equity having been Instluited by •‘■uy persOD to recover tbe ruin so secured ny acii reuMining un|>ald upon said mortgage or any part thereof and upon wlnuli mortgage Chert is now claimed to Ire due to the under­ signed al the date of this notice for principal hlc i:itcre«t tbe sum or Three Thousand Five Hnmfred Fifty Seven Dollars and eight rents. Notice Is therefore hereby given that by vir­ tue of a power of sale In said mortgage cuntamed aud In pursuance of tbe statute in such care made and provided the land and premises •leecribcd to said mortgage viz; All that certain Vtooe or p-rcel of land situate and bet or to the Town of Prairieville to the Countv of Barry to tbe Stale of Michigan and described as folSws to wit; The North East fractional quarter section number fourteen (II) to township number one (!) north of Range ten (lo> west contatlainR by estimation otic hundred fifty nine <t!Wt acres more or less win be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at Use oortii (runt door of the Court House In the Cltv stf Hastings to Barry County Michigan on the 27th day of August 1K95 at ten o'clock Iu the forenoon of that dav (the said Court House bein« the place for bolding the- Circuit Court for said County of Barry ) tn pay the amount due upen said mortgage and the cost Of this forclosure ab.nved by law. Dated. Hastings. Mich,May 2Mb. i&SL Patikhi-k Haight, Sarah h. Kinur. Ci.sin C. Haight, heirs at law* of Lewis J. toJght, deceased. A. M. Stkabns. Attorney for heirs. MORTGAGE BALE. Default having been made to the conditions a certain mortgage made by CharlM J. Knickerbocker and wife Lenora M. Knlckerbockar to Alexander Foster dated October tfiJi. A D. and recorded to the office of the Hectofer of Deeds, for the County of Barry and SU’ti ol Michigan, on the 18th day of October A. W. ISK7. In Liber 26 of Mortgages, on pare 3«. on which mortgage there Is claimed to be doc iA the date of this notice the sum of Two Hundred Fortyfour Dollars and NlnHy-tour cenw. and an attorney’s fee of Fifteen Dollars provided lor to said mortgage, and no suit or proceed kigs at law having been Instituted to re­ cover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: sot, therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale cor.tatoed to said mortgage, and the statute to such case made and provided, notice Is hereby riven chat on Saturday, tbe Seventh day ot September. A. D. IML at ten o'clock In the torenoon, i shall sell at Public Auction, to the higbbidder, at the North front door ot the Court Hoose, to tbe City of Hastings (that being tbe mortgage, or so much thereof ax may bo neeeesarv to nay the amount due on said mortgage, will eight percent Interest, and all land corns, taretber with m attorney's fee of Fifteen dol­ lars covenanted for thereto, the premises being bribed to said mortgage ae all Chat piece and vareel of tend situate to the Township of KuttjbBd, iu the County of Barry and State of MichlKan. and known and described as follows, to’’tw West Half of the W*a< Half of the South Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) to Town Three(Z1 North. Range Nine (9) West, coolaln torts acres of tend more or leas. Alrxakdjcr F08TRR, Mortgagee. PStUF T. COlZJROVg, AtMrner for Mortgagee. -Jated Jpnc4,1885. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, bounty of Barry.—as. Notice Is hereby given, that by an order of Vie I*robate Court for the County of Barry. taw. months front th <t date were allowed Aemstxo»g, Judge ot Probate. Caught by a Preachvr. e John Clark, three years ago the village marshal of Farwell. St. Clair sount.''' w“ •rrexted in Duluth. Minn.. 1893 on a charge of. embezzlement. In 1892 Cterk niu> » proxpurous cititen ot Furwell, where he ran a big hotel and offi­ ciated as marshal. One day he disap­ peared, and with him disappeared sev­ eral thousand dollars which he had collected as personal taxes. Rev. S. C. Tiney, a Methodist clergyman of Far­ well, discovered Clark. The suit of Robert G. Wenham against John C. Wenham was dismissed in the circuit Court at Graud Rapids on the grqund of no cause'.of action. The parties to the suit are brothers. The defendant is wealthy and Robert is without means. The suit was for 3120,000, which Robert claimed was due him as the result of fraud practiced upon him forty years ago, which fraud formed the basis of John's fortune. George Cheesebro, ugtxi 18, confessed that he tyas the murderer of his grand­ mother, Mrs. Levi Pierce, at Grand Haven. He claimed that his grand­ mother became offended at some triv­ ial thing which he did,aud that t>he atr tacked him with a knife and that he killed her in self-defense. Mary Pierce, the 13-year-old dnUgh ter, however, broke down and confessed that the killing was unjustifiable. Thirteen Years in Prison. John Faabender was sentenced to thirteen years in Jackson prison hard labor in the recorder’s court in Detroit. His crime was manslaughter. He was the leader of a group of young men who December 23 last assaulted Emil Noseck and literally kicked him to death In a drunken, fracas. ‘Max * Detlof was yet to be tried on the same charge. REVIVING PROSPERITY. SCORES DROWNED. 1’rotactlon the Only Bare Fonndstloa Italian Steamers Collide in th0 for Home and Nation. Republicanism and prosperity arc re­ Gulf of Spezzia.. turning hand in hand. Agnostics and unbelievers a re often heard tonrgu and BundnU and KorO-KteM ivr«mi argue that Christianity followed in the •• I rtf the I B* steps of civilization and did not lead. Where one believes this there are a the Crash CMiuethousand who believe that Christianity led in the march of civilization, be­ Lx SpteZXia. Italy. Inly K.—A ter­ cause they know that tb*j principles and precepts of Christiauity if fol­ rible accident, resultinf in the InM of 14S lire,, occurred near the month of lowed cannot-help but lead onward and upward'to a higher and better de- the Ouif of Spertiu At 1:30 a. m. life VelopmenVlu every sphere and activity hteaiucrs Ortlgla and Maria P. ran Into of life. So it . is with republicanism each other aud the tetter re.in government. While the field for «i ku •» batlly damaged that argument is wider, and tbe unbelievers she sank in a very short time. are many, yet the history of this gov­ The Maria P. had on bohr^in addition ernment demonstrates that with and to her- crew. 17S pairtengera. Ixxmd following republican principles and from Naples for the *irer Plate, by precepts come prosperity and con­ far the larger pan of whom were tentment. History not only demon­ emigrants. The night :wns pitch dark strates this, but we know that the re­ when the collision occurred and publican doctrines, if followed, will the bcenc od board the sinking steamer lead into wider and greater prosperity almost defies description. Most of the passengers were asleep in the bunks at and contentment. . . One of the cardinal principles of re­ the time, and were awakened by the publicanism is protection—protection crashing of the steamer's pUtes. deck of home laborers and .manufacturers. beams and deck planks. They'Were What a beautiful word protection is! panic-stricken and rushed pell-mell Considered in any light the word is on dei?k, where they ran hither and fraught with meaning which is dear to thither calling upon the saint* to save the hearts of all men. Life might very them. * Went Down' Qult kly. well be called a race for protection. From the reports of tbe disaster re­ We are ever seeking it. From all things untoward, unkind, cruel, de­ ceived here, it is, impossible to deter­ basing, degrading, we seek protecti »x mine whether any* attempt was made It is what the strong give to the weak. by the Maria P. to clear away and It is the highest of love’s cifts from launch her sailboats, to attempt rescue the paMengers, but, the parent to the child, and it is the to highest evidence of love- and gratitude judging from ■ the accounts given the excited survivors, it that the strong and prosjJRring child by can grant the parent in years of feeble­ i^ surmised that the steamer went ness aryl age. There can be no home down too quicWy to allow of this be­ without the idea of protection enter­ ing done, though one boat got away. ing into it and there can be no loving Tbe blackness of the night added to without seeking after iL . ' the terror of‘those on board, and it is Governments a-e foiirtded to afford understood thutsome of the passengers, protection—ours for the protection of crazed with fear, jumped overboard.' its citizens in the enjoyment of life, CoUialun Was Terrific. liberty and tho pursuit of happiness. The force of the collision wns terrific. Conditions exist elsewhere on tho The Ortigia struck the Maria P. globe which — are not --------In accord X ..... ------ with -- --MjUBIVi) squarely UM on the starboard .....V side ...... and life as we would have it. with liberty | _j,er st(J.m penetrated the ill-fated as wc conceive it, or with happiness as i Bteamcr for a distance of. 18 feet. * it has been beneficently bestowed upon I ^yhen 5jje •backed• out - - a great us in the past. It is natural to protect volume of water poured through ourselves against these conditions. tbe orifice and the vessel beProtection in its political and tech­ gan almost immediately to settle. No nical sense, and as exercised by the mention is made of the Ortigia lowerrepublican party, accomplishes this. ering boats to attempt to rescue the The doctrine cannot be wisely fol­ imperilled people on the Maria P. lowed and bring about any other re­ Whether the former vessel was dam­ sult than protection from these condi­ aged or not is not known. The sur­ tions any more than can the doctrines vivors are in such a mental condition of Christianity be followed and result that it is impossible as yet to in anything bub a wholesome moral de- ‘ get any connected story, but from the velopmenL The very idea of protec­ statements of some of the crew it ap­ tion inspires confidence. We see on all pears thot the disaster was the fault aides unmistakable evidence of return­ ui . of luc the ''ikixioOrtigia. The a uc u<cn crew tui of i>uc the .uana Maria Ing conlldcnee-bem.nte that party , p n„mbered te.euteen. Of tbl. numwhiob h»« conadenw In.p.rmg pol.clw ,„nrUen „ere in ,he hM .gain taken he rein, of jfororn-, ,hBt , d,,r o, ,h^ Th<J m*nt All concede nnnnmh that thut rnnndpnf ’p is , ° . ment confidence also saved the thirty pasbengers who what is necessary to restore prosperity, , escaped drowning. and all can plainly see that republican- ; ism and prosperity are returning hand ■ CAUGHT IN MEXICO. in hand.—Iowa State Register. TRIED AND f6uND~WANTING. . faulter, Arrested. Wh*t Teo Mouth* of the wii*on Law ; Chicago, July 22.— Pinkerton’» deHave Done. j tective agency has secured tfie arrest On June 28 ended the tenth month of of Chester W. Rowe, the defaulting county, la., the work of the new tariff, law. And 'treasurer of. Poweshiek . its record is indeed a sorry one. Al­ who fled to Mexico and became a Mex­ They also attached a though it went into operation with the ican citizen. whole country waiting to buy goods sum of money _ Rowe had in a safety , dewhich it, was expected to bring in posit vault in the City of Mexico. •rhich Mexico, Rowp *♦ shows fxxM A f ♦ bitt \( . i.. n J„ lower rates, it for txm ten months 1left his home at at Montezuma. SmaHcr l**^*****1*-** receipts tk.n IJA the 1. Apr^ Artv-n -*O I.a was going to ler treasury than xdid 20. wktrlrtr* saying tl.nf that he mcivhilcy law in the corresponding j Grinnell, la., on business. His conMcKml ten months of last year, and infinitely tlnued absence caused an investigation, less . than did j. t .v the McKinley law-in it* and it was found that 330,800 or 335,000 At a special election 8ff John's voted bonds of 933,000 to purchase the R. M. first ten months .As a “record break­ of the county funds were missing. 11 is er ’ ’ the Wilson law stands triumphant, wife and children were letft destitute. Steel electrid light plant Purchase money will be used by him to rebuild but It is a record of badness, of an His bondsmen had applied to be re­ enormous deficiency. And this, too, lieved but the county judge refused to table factory recently burned. in the face of smaller expenditures by release them. Alfred B. Cline completed his walk the treasury than in the same period from Denver, CoL, to Detroit. Clino Minueapolis Claim* U0S.M48. for many years. . left Denver May 1, having wagered Minnkafolib. Minn., July 22.—The Not for years have the expenditures 31,500 that he would walk to Detroit been so low as during the months in count of the names in the city directory in seventy-two days without a cent of which the Wilson law has been in op­ has been completed, showing there are money. . eration, yet it presents as the net re­ 92,552 names in the entire book, not Postmaster General Wilson issued an sults of the ten months a deficit of 352,­ counting . removals and deaths. On,' order establishing a full station of the 027,131, besides omitting to make the the basis of 2K per cent this shows a post office at Detroit, at the dock, foot usual payment of 349,000,000 on the population of 231,180 persons within of Bates street, to be known as Station sinking fund. 'No month in the his­ the city limits. In order that the esti­ E, marine station. tory of the treasury for a quarter of a mate may be of the most conservative D. J. Kimbalh a ticket broker, for­ century has shown such small receipts character possible tbe City Directory merly of Chicago and St. Paul, killed as did many of the months since the company has decided to me only the himself with carbolic acid at Detroit. new law went into effect Had it been multiple o£2!<, which would place the The National Confectioners' associa­ compelled to meet the demands made population at 208,242. tion in session at Saratoga, N. Y., upon the treasury under former tariff No CampNlgn Thb Year. elected John O. Gray, of Detroit, as laws, the deficiency would have been Washixgtox. July 19.— Senator president. many millions greater. —Toledo Blade. Faulkner, chairman of the national The sixteenth annual nceting of the democratic congressional committee, The Republican Watchword. state funeral directors was held in The national- republican convention denies that any party of democratic Grand Rapids. of 1896 wiU enunciate the principle of orators is to be sent to the northwest Mrs. John Cooper, aged 35, of Trav­ protection of American industries ’ It under the auspices of the committee erse City, was found dead in her rock­ will enunciate this principle with crys­ during the present summer and ap­ ing chair with a child in her arms, talline clearness and an emphasis never proaching fall for the purpose’ of dis­ which was asleep. surpassed since, in the infancy of the cussing the currency question in a William Brousseau, the accomplice of republican party, it nailed to its mast­ series of meetings. Mrs. Nellie Pqpe in the murder of Dr. head the flag of protection, which it Cyclone at Pekin. Horace N. Pope, on February 2. in De­ has never lowered for a single moment Pmis.IU., July 1»._At S:1S o'clock troit, was sentenced to twenty-five by a single inch. The national repub­ Thurutey afternoon • cyclone .truck years' imprisonment lican convention of 1890 will declare in the Mark, block, containing tire .lore, Rev. Charles Huatari, a Methodist favor of various other things But unroofing the building, .nd dwhlug minister at ironwood, was thrown from those who arc deluding themselves tbe timber Into the house, on tbe ophis carriage and suffered concussion of with the hope that the convention will the brain. His injuries were thought remain silent on the question of pro­ poalte tide of tho .treat, A heary rain flooded the building. The poat olBce. tection, or that it* voice will be a to be fatal. telegraph and expresa offlce.are Hmong Nearly 5,000 men employed at the whisper or its word a quibble, are those damaged. mines in Negaunee went ^out on a doomed to bitter disappointment That strike, their demand for an advance in voice will be a olarion calk That word pay having been refusal. will be a watchword. We cannot yield Buzzard’s Bat. Maas.. July 20.—The Charles B. Keehn, who with convicts to our friends, the enemy, any jot or president and Mrs. Cleveland have Donovan and Briquelette escaped from tittle in regard to protection; but we named the little girl, now thirteen Jackson prison October 29, 1891, was. will cheerfully let them choose for that days old, Marion Cleveland. As in the principle, so far as their own state­ case of Ruth and Esther, no middle captured at Lamar. Mo. The announcement George Jones, who stole Lewis Ack­ ments and discussions are concerned, name is given. er's horse at Mason, was arraigned be­ whatever nomenclature may be best waa made Friday afternoon by Private pleasing to • themselves They are at Secretary Thurber. fore Judge Person and sentenced to two years in the reformatory at Ionia. liberty to call it McKinley ism, or Reedism, or Harrison ism, or AlHsenlalh, or Nkw Yom. Julj W.-The wealthy Dr. Charles Wray Ingalls, of Stephen­ any other ism whatever. What they friend, ot Mm. Kate Chaae Sprague in son, was found dead in bed. Tbe cor­ call it is a matter of entire indifference oner's jury returned a verdict that ho to us. It is quite sufficient for us to this and other oiUe, bare rained a «um •uadeut to maintain her ia comfort died from an overdose of phloral. know that it is republicanism, which ia .h Jdhn Quimby died at Menominee, merely another way of spelling Amer­ for the reel of her lite. It fa amount is 550,000. where he had lived for fifty years. icanism.—Boston Advertiser. Special mail service between Ogontz ‘The republican party was never and Edwin has been discontinued. The Bmmlix, July n—The indurtrtal cep. name of the post office at Haslett Park more determined than it,is to-day. It represents not only tfie dominant •u» pire, Berlin n population of 1 oilhas been changed to Hazlett. Ml, npwinal 1,TSVSU, the ftritren rireu by the local ntatlnUeal bureau^ Amos Calvin was killed while trying thought of the state, but of the nation. to steal a ride on a freight train near —Iowa State Roister. Big Rapids. HTTbe raising of wages is always a Mu-ixh, Net, Julv is., hlaThe Marinette & Menominee Paper sign that the democratic party Is not di.orca wife would not Mill company has decided to erect a expected to carry the next election.— >50,000 sulphite plant in Menominee. thca killed hiuuell. Found Guilty. At Detroit - a jury brought diet of guilty against Dr. Seaman,. charged with performing a criminal operation resulting in the death of Emily J. Hall, of Blackheath, Dudley, England, whence she was sent, it was said, by Rev. Jonathan Bell, a Metho­ dist clergyman, alleged to be the author of her shame. DOCTOR A ing the A BROAD MINDED PHYSICIAN WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS. so« far be no s Believes in Recommending Any Medicine That Be Knows Will Cure His Patients. Thinks Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a Great Discovery. He Cites Some Marvelous Cures. br •• Akron, Pa., April 24th, *95. Dr. Whjjamb* MkdicinkCo.: • Gtnllrinen—Vi'hWt it is entirely contrary by their u.r for . pcri^l .,f «u, to the custom of the medical profession, to wa.thr pirtur. ,f iCTlilfm,, “ eudor*e or recommend any of the so-called ami bnrtteT"!,«’ «.ll .. lt„ “• proprietary preparations, I shall, nevrrthe- eonunurd w unnl mj,, “;«• less, give you an aivount of Mime of my jmr .terete muknuv fo'.nd term pill. , .p.t ii,.. rbut ‘ wonderful experience* with your prepara­ tion, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills foh Pale Peo­ mor. rotnmouiv kiw-rn. St. Vi.n.-.ii^ “ ple. The fact is well-known tliat medical tem-dnal rmuh. L. .. Iu ,U rau/mJlS practitioner* do not as a rule, recognize,, 9^7’ U“*' A?B*f’rb*g lomr.U,ate Mni„' much. lew*, use preparations cf this kind, from orrr.ork « ‘ consequently the body of them have no drfi- long wmtrr hn. !«•«;,. • aite knowledge of their virtue or lack of it, th. rink Pin, .md..oU. but toundly condemn them all without a —„ -- --------------UUI>rin., |h trial. Such a course is manifestly absurd ; spirh*, bringing run-s.io ih«. j<41h<! Ito, ... i and unjust, and 1, for one. propose to give j renewing thejfouutajrfor youth. ' my p.-iticnb> tljr best treatment known to me, [ Your* resprettni!. for the particular disease with which they J. b. Ai.i:gn,nr M n " are suffering, no matter what it i», where or . ' ' how obtained. I waa fim brought to pre-1 scribe .Dr. Wiiliamii’ Pink Pills about two ■ LOCOMOTOR ataxia svcc-Evq-VLLY years ago, after having seen some remarkTitV4Ti-n ‘ able result* from (heir use. ’ Reuben Hoover, i • •• • now of Reading, Pa., wax a prominent can- j From t™ Uawrytn X Y.. tractor and builder. While superintending 1 T. ’D. McCarthy, <if this n|a .... .,i._ the work of erecting a large building during told a J^tlfadi-tu r<-»m: / hn . xi- rieaecold westhi-r, he contracted what was thought with Locun.qtor At»«.ia. The anwi • w of tobcM-iatiea. Hr.having find noticed it out- intercut herstw lxw*>ui.>t»r AtioisWUBl morning in not being able to arise from his po-ed to be incurable aud yet bed. - After the usual treatment for this die- u cured. He said; ' * ease he fiiiled to improve, hut on the con“In Octol»er, 181*2. I was wnrtin* It mr tnsry grew rapidlv sone, the case develop-! trade, that of a ma ,. in th" IjmA iug into Heitftphlegm. or partial paralysisVacuum Break Works, al W*t-rt<iwt) \ of the entire right ride of tbe body. Elec- Y. I had been sick for --v.mi v.,, • tricity, tonic* aud nm**agr, etc., were all i fare 1 gave up and quit work. A tired f-L ghrrn a trial, but nothing gave any benefit ing arenird to Imve taken n. x..^i.,n «f me ■nd the.paral.rsi* continued. In despair be . and ,and u« w-il --------rest a*- long ----------------.. ....a- I, tui^ht ,u,*ul i। roubl not gvt nd of it. I took tonic* *nl nounec that hit :■ ease —_ was -----hopeless. r------ About other mediciura prew-rilied by the physi­ _»* noticed **—*-------» y^j. that time hu wife one of cians there 'bul kept g-tii-is wor«e all the vertisementa and concluded to time. -Finally I became *o Ind that I could Pink Pills. only walk a short distamc. and thru with the greatfat exertion. My !;nibs -rmtd to me like *o much lead-, and there was a hitch in my walk. . White walkimr I couldn’t -think of anythin;, not even the name of an acquaintance whom I might happen to meet in the street? Dr. Sterem. of Watertown, wa» my phpJcftg. and he it wa* who informed air I Miflerml from locomotor atuxl*. and tuivi>ed rtic t'< to my home. In thespriut: of ISfi I < sme to my father’s home. 89 Varick Street, Omrcfo. , 1 had about given up all hope nf ever being Anything but* helpless invalid. 1 couldn’t sleep at night, ana th* physician* wfco at­ tended domd me with morphine and other opiate*. Every dav I tried to w^lk. and every day 1 appeared to be leasable thxn th* day before. I wa* about tbe worst looking wreck of a young man that you coom imagine. It w»> in June, 1993. that I began taking Dr. William**' Pink Pillt for Faie People. I hadn’t used tb«« first L-t when I began to feel benebcial • fleet*.- My limb* appeared to be stronger and - able to “He had given up hope and it required a sustain me. Gradually this, feeling indeal of Iwgging on the,part of— his-----wife creased until finally I na* able to lay adds ogreat ----------------------------------------U1— to “ take **' Them regularly, to persuade him them regularly. my crutch and cane. Now I can walk or “ He, however, did aa she derired, desired, and an if; rnn a* well a* ever. 1 have for sometime appearance* indicate health in this man, ene | past engaged myself in light work. I can't would think he wm better than before his ■ ray ton much for the Pink Pill*. I hope paralysis. I every wuflerer will try them/* ‘Why,’ says he, ‘I began to improve in ■ Dr. Williams* Pina Pill« for Pale P<-ople two days, and in four or five weeks I waa are now given to the public nn unfailing entirely well and at work.’ 1 blood builder and nerve restorer, raring *11 “Having seen these Ycsults I concluded . forms of weakne** nriring from * .wat.-ry that snob a remedy is surely worth a trial at j condition of the blood nr diaticred nerve*, the hands ofany physician, and consequently The pills are sold by all dealers, or will when a short time later I was called upon to sent post paid on n-oetpt nf price •cc-y a . treat s lady suffering with palpitation of the box. or rir Imixc* for >.’.•*'* -'hey ; r heart and great nervous prostration, after ' sold in bulk or. by the. !<»' by td<lr . i> the usul! remedies failed torelieve. I ordered Dr. Willintto’ Slediciur G-rnpany. *-• Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The result was . tady, N. Y. rofrilKs'r.-r. 2 P P o ti 'h « I Caicagc, bl&n&m Sagan . “ Tit Niagara Falls Souls.” i Suallons. XAnrwAUD. |*.m.|p m Ip.m.tp.mJs.m HaanxtM ................ I 7.B»| I 8BTUZ.Mlfi.80 TIMETABLE. In effect February IL l<d.- 8tKt(>l;«. |a gfijkS finthm. XORTU. lumra.. . •....... I UM ro.wl 1S C. Rr OSBORN, Local AgotU. Hase ■<> O.»V. Ruaa.-sr. G.P. at A. Ctoemr. . . DETROIT June 1893. KabunarAW l.v..Ks.M Cto'O'er-----Kicbiand Junc t. •». m. p 4ft Cressey LANSING A NORTHERN, R R. Goins Ea*t a. tn. Lv. Grnnd iliplds 7^X) - McCord* ’• Alto • Elmdale " .Clarksville.... ‘ Lake Odessa. •• Woodbury.... - Hun field........ 05 •’ Mulliken Grand Ledge. Lsnslug Ar. Detroit Ohlrmtn Lv.,../.. Mito rto’tou............... *- J ‘Vi . ■' M 3 U > Ml 3 . ■ Chwerdaift........... ShulU.................. Hasttnus........... Coats-Grove.. Wpodland .... Woodburv .... ’i T*n I>. L. a <a M . Laast 7 02 Detroit; 7 25 Grand RapMs. 10 10 GohTg-West Lv. Detroit '■ lensing ” Grand Ledge.. “ Mulliken.. ... 8ui.fle.ld......... •• Woodbury.... „ M ” Lake Odessa,, ti 30 “ Clartavllte.... ii 4i “ Elmdaleu « rt '£5JL^.......... 11M • McCords..,... u oo Ar. Graud Rapids. 12 so P.m. Train runs week days only, rounrettons made In the Grand Rapids, with the pS 31 5» 10 Button*. 8 81 SOUTH. z, p, m.jp/ ni-ip- Chicago Ar »n Kalamazoo Ar... taMJPnaay Lv.. Hehland Junc’t. 31 Dattoo....... . ........ 3W Union Station Ckicw>& West Midi(u Riilnp | p. m. HAvnxas... Chleagoaqd theWeat: and for Muakema Goats Grove. Moniatee. Traverse City,Rih Rapid*. Charlevoix Woodland ... Petoskey and Bay View. voanevora kwehteMO « MX ‘’jJ13®**’ ro” P. »• arrive In Chicago at !« p. JU.. S:6O p, jn. and 6:2« a.m. itosJS^m•-“dbMXton. l«La Grand Rapids. i. :tnu 3:33 p. tn. »*ave for Charlevoix,mand Petoskey 4Bn.ni. and j Traverse City. a. «». m. Chelf Clei k PMSrugcr Dent. I lot 7 « m. Oharierolx.... •Stops on signal only. tratoa at flag Mattoas as soon w to*) 13 *7Freight trains will bv run Al tbr company, vho reserve 10 ca rb» tiiaa of such trains without wrs No.twin wait at Woodbury for passes from No. t on D L. k N. . s mj, ftargnre nmtt be at the depot utre^^e leaving time of may haw time to ebeck It or©P«Vn- °tnrr urn, Mnuart. a.c.pottm. oen'tr.a!up(. . �q,\sTin'Banner July;*5- «89S- ' young baptists. Fifth • International Convention Begins at Baltimore. THE presidential campaign. 1 th<, BvpobUv.n Pta.fonM WeU II _ Vadenitood. " bU | lifls: it™PnoI^vS!.*tlomlsnot‘ronb- RIDING FOR THE CHINESE. ■ —-------------- . COL DAVJS REPORTS. Director General of tbo WorWi TW° Amer,oau Bicyclers In Acta ! Cihcago. July 22. —In compliance Proprietors. with the act of congress creating the ! Chapman l’w»ld™_ A n.r 1 World ’* Columbian commission and eh- ■ port. Ih. Vut Audi-,,,,. ij.t,,„ acting other world’s fair legislation, ■ CoL George Davis, of tbi«. city, Misa Della Strveas,«! Boston, ucjit Clrrjj-juen. write*: . 1 have- always *nff» ” -who was director general of the . -late is to keep build-' hereditary Scrofula. for which J ti zupport of the psrti J“ £ u~ Tro„. exposition, has presented his final re­ vartotw rewedlca. aud many re Hi B ai . tiuouk . Mh.. Jnl, Ik-Tl.z Sftl, , unf-il. Paint protects physle&na. but none refleved me. A! port to President Cleveland and hia moat dfttVite “alte lhv °? cnterW a Chmeae city we always taking G boules of ,„(. ..j saves repairs. You international convention of the Bap. official duties end there. Tbe report? tist Young'People’s Union of America hkuitibleresour'X. “es “■> ln««- : “sfleHsrole to ran rapidly tljooRh •gives n history of the inception, organi­ im vyy irraieful llt to sell—many a was begun Thursday. Those who « n : unt|l eame to an Inn. end then lock zation ami rdminism* .■>< ;of the great ■ l*romptly at 10 o’clock President John ofth^woerel, u.U“T',itl,'l,irtor5r I ’‘p,o’lr wlw1’ b,'fore ‘he crowd could cnterpri**e h.ts remained unsold from a life of untold -agony. aBd sL.i.'s.l It is a - plain busiof th. political onranizatlon, । collect, write Thomas G. Allen, jr . and take plvaaure la apraktaK only word* '. ;tt. The rule should' H. Chapman, of Chicago, a rone and reoohliM^°n SIDCC ‘he Heine. of the . WHliam L. SaehUeben In the Century, neas document. It describes purposes, jgjof pm!M fur tbe wonderful nivdictoa. called upon the chorns, which respond­ processes and events so as'to set them 'and in recommending it to all,,,/ the best paint or ed with twojx^ectiona. rebrtire^hin r? T °“t hli“a th* I ““‘““’“ff ‘h'h- narrative of •■Acroiz clearly in array, especially before such on„ aae.^vvsv. Blcvcle." Rev. C. A.liobbs, D, U, of Delavan. relative ablutv to administer the affairs -Asl* ----- -’ Urumtsi. however, none ’ Th,.t means of the fforernment possessed by the '■ was 'too 'large‘ and intricate tor auch a as may hereafter become interested in W is., made an earnest prayer. The the solution of similar problems. Al­ democratic and republican bodies of president wi* very happy in hi* ad­ mancruver. We were obliged to dis­ though written and edited with the dress and called forth much laughter votezw Promiy, wttl play but lltWe ns mount in the principal thoroughfare. purpose of securing the utmost brevity S SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. , t?.rJn 11,0 =«“ national strugele The excited throng pressed in upon us. when he alluded to the wurm hearts consistent with the production of a ATLANTA, GA. o politics. It the TepnbHcao party Among them was a Chinaman who and warm sun of the south. made no declarations at iu national could talk a little Ruraian, and who complete and intelligible narrative, the The annual report of the board of work . is necessarily voluminous. It Vvl cmii.'t afford to use rW managers was presented by Rev. Dr ewnvention. the people would have undertook to direct us to a comfort­ takes about 3,500 pages of. printed and ginerai sec­ abiding faith In Its intention to give able inn at the far end of the city. typewritten matter.-mostly the latter, r..iesure<rfg«fti[«9tr*»- Frank L. Wilkin*. 1). <“pure White farad, look at the retary of the union. The convention te the country un administration that This street parade gathered to the inn illustrated by 2,000 photographs. It is would redound to the credit and yard an overwhelming mob, and an­ bound in twenty volumes, in .addition took a recess until 2:15 p.-m. brand; Woftheseare^£i1_« , r of exhibits, conaistThe tent was ngain crowded when reri-eri prosperity of the republic. nounced to the whole community that.i to the catalogues »mv much of a contrast this is with “foreign horses” had come. It hgjl t ing of nearly 2,400 pages double colAnchor. •■Bhipnuua,” the afternoon session opened. The reference to the democracy—a party of been posted, we were told, a mouth be- umn,'nonpareil type. The catalogue is heat was intense and caused discom­ un-American altitude and broken fore, that “the new people of the made part of the report fort and suffering among the uudinnee. pledges! . TV-meT-Banmanz Red Se*L ..£S-mrabvr.." “Collier, world” were coming through on j ------------------------- ' Rev. Johnston Myer*; of Chicago, It is not mough In these stirring A FATAL STORM. • Fahartteck.’’ , preached a very eloquent sermon o& times for a parly, to enunciate a doc­ “strange iron horses,” and every one I was requested not to molest them. By ' Two Persona Killed and Other* Injured For Colors —National Lead Co. 8 trine or pledge itself to an iMue. It this, public curiosity was raised to the ‘ pure While Lead Tinting Colon;. -• ■ <»*-•—•• Meeting. ■*•— at — an Ohio **Camp is of far more Importance to the people highest pitch. When we T.. . , lot* *re scidin one-peund rant, each *. * ----- I Zanesville, 0., July ,27.—A fatal . '• ^uihcicnt to tint :s pound* of Strictly to know whether tho platform of a supper at a neighboring restaurant,' windstorm, accompanied by a heavy l-t-t i bi desired fthade; they are in Are you willing to work for the cause party is to be carried ont If a politic­ we were^reated to a novel scene. The ‘ rainfall, burst upon the camp grounds „ Lie tt'-i.b-mixed prints, but a.combination of Protection in placing reliable infor­ d^kpure voioc* in the hwdre* form to al organization . doos not give to‘ tho doors and windows of our apartments • uear Roseville. O., Sunday afternoon. .7 — -----, , ,........ .....................................— i uear ivoscviiie. 'J.. -:uuua» aiiciuwu, mation in the hands of your acquainiu«e h.v country what it promised those who had been blocked- with boxes, and vv* overturning bug--------v—v bales —- - ■ ot —- ,• uprooting u|nwuug trees LX VXW, 0.UU vaa. " voted for IO!" its 1LS success, Mll*l*pqc it it is dishonest i t U rruct nJ —♦ --.r. — — 1.. ... . .... . ...in me:* t>y having our book on voted and r»nTtr,n cotton, onj and V... huge .re. cartwheels to keep]I gic&. The storm was cyclonic -'rd. Send tn a postal curd will not be again trusted by its former out the IrrepruMiblo throng-. Our ho»t ■ ,nrv. and Iwtore it had .pent itaell, If you are, you ahouMl be identified! adherents. agitated toteani; he came out ring-1 persor, were killed and wvera) with In this respect the two great parties mg hi. hands, and urging upon us that' others seriously injured. The storm, •,4<» Branch. . THE AMERICAN ( ■cnlh Streets. Chicago. of the nation stand in significant con­ any . attempt on our purt to enter ■ accompanied by a roaring sound'burst PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. trast. No platform of the republican would cause a rush that wiould break over ----- ------------- --------♦ aabout r.'-i.^i. the camp ground 4 o’clock party since its first successful national his house down. We listened to his1 while services were being held . in । campaign has ever failcd-^of being car- entreaties on the condition that we' the tabernacle, and was all over in rled out when the party hfel full con- should be allowed to mount to the ■ a few seconds. A large tree was | trol of the executive and legislative roof with a ladder, to get away from blown over, demolishing one corner of PROBATE ORDER. 1 branches of the government. One need the annoying curiosity of the crowd. the tal>ernacle, instantly killing Mrs. j not go back further than 1803 to ob­ There we sat through the weening twi­ Clement Wilson, of Zanesville, her State of Michigan. Cmmty of Barrv -S3, At a session of the probate Court for the serve how far this is from being true light, while the crowd below, some­ skull being crushed in- Patrick Deselm, County of Barry, holdeu al the i'robate Office, as to the democracy. But one of it* what balked, -but not discouraged, of Zanesville, was caught by the fall­ in the City ot Hastings, in raid County on Fri­ ”*The Bible Methixl of Winning Souls/' platform pledges of thfr last campaign day. the 12th day of July, iu the year stood taking Fn every move. Nightfall ing tree and his breast crushed He one thousand eight btindrml ami ninetj'-five. An open parliament with the subject was enacted into law and that was the Present Charles W. Armstrong. Judge ot l*roand a dizzling rain came at last to our die<j an hour afterward. Miss Clea “Wliat Has Your Society Done to Pro­ pledge to repeal the Sherman silver •relief. bate. . ' Ansel, of Sallille, had her left leg In tbe matter of tin*’ estate of Nemon D, mote a Revival in the i.'bureh?” was purchase law of 1890. This even was Fisher, late of Cievetond. Ohio, dereased. The next morning a squad of soldiers crushed. Lydia Jenkins, aged 16. of condocteJ by Rev. S. A. Northrop. I). not possible without the aid of the re­ On reading and filing trie petition duly verb-, was dispatched to raise tbe siege, and, Zanesville, was. struck on the head by fled of Imogene T. Fisher, widow aqd exequtrix D.. of Fort Wayne. Ind., and the con- publicans. >vho voted more unitedly at the same time presents began-to ar­ flying timber and seriously injured. of the last will and testamen t of raid deceas­ vcnUon took u recess until 7:30 o’clock'. for the repeal bill t han did the demo­ rive from the various officials. Jrom the alleging ' that duly authenticated copies Several other persona received slight ed of the last will and testament ’of raid deceas­ At the night session the Christian erats. While the democracy takes the -Tsongtu, or viceroy, down to the ouinjuries. The dead and injured were ed and of the probate thereof, ha* been filed In bauners for junior work w^re present- credit for its repeal that party has- perintendent of the local prison^. The brought to this city. • said court, showing that raid wifi has been duly admitted to probate In the conntv of rtny.-thngiL 11*4 to the w.iuners in the three classes— shown itself entirely incompetent to matter of how much to acdept of a Chi-1 ' ---------------— I anti <t«te of Ohio..and pmyi* g U>at n lure and >acred literature course, Bible teach­ formulate any Deneflcent financial nese present and how much to pay for ' LOST IN A CLOUDBURST. t-iai-ofor b-art. g raid vlltluu b- fi ?d ai> I duo notice tliehrn’i |.lv-?n t.» all -,»»-r.,.n‘ ntf-~t-sted. ers’ course and conquest mistf’onary legislation to take the place of the it in the way of a tip to the bearer i» ; and such v>f v »»f raid *IU b- a uw«- ’. |t’e-! and •■Cixu’f Collars and Cuffs course. The Austin association of lilt- j Sherman law, much though the coun­ one of the finest points of that finest of recorded Iu >'tl J court. : s and .nr the hut wi I Way to Oklahoma. ire •• ulc cu'fc-'nhg a linen collar or and testament of said deceased, nois won the literature prize; the trv try neeueci needed iu it fine arts, Chinese etiquette: and yet in. S t . P aul , Mina., July 22. — A tele ­ Tberenpon it is ordered, that Tuesday tbe 13th Jackson association, of Michigan, se- I •p' * ■ tuff with ’ crilulofitV’ mat>nK The democracy in 1892 also pledged the midst of such un abundance and va­ gram has been received announcing day ot August. A D.JKrt. at ten o'clock In. cured tbe Bible readers ’ banner, aud | jtstLI to I ’ . , . ,.:id waterproof. forenoon, be a-vsiguod ntr the hearing of itself to wipe from the statute books riety we were hopelessly at sea. Fruita 'the death of Tour persons who recent­ the raid petition and that the hr‘r» nt law of said the miariromry prize A-nt to 1k- Can- | th,, protcetiv, '.VbvLt 'led they -can be cleaned, by ’_ - robber ’’ ’re tariff” of -the and teas were brought, together with ly left Black River Falls, Wis., deceased aud all other j-ersous interr.-ted In ton society*of Canton, D. . ' republican republican nartv. party, but but instead enacted meats and chickens, and. ever, a live to seek a home in the Indian terri­ said estate. Art required to appear at a M-sion ‘iiuplv y :p:ng otFuith a wet cloth. of said Co-trt. thru to mi Iiuldni nc tlw F»cb*to Tht* Kevond Day. a mongrel tariff measure, that in so sheep. Our Chinese visiting-cards—' tory. X i < t’.i.-'r waterproof goods arc made Last spring John McCollum office, in the City of Hasting*, in raid County, Baltdk«k. «Md.. July yn.—Tb**. pro­ far as it protected trusts at the ex­ with the Chinese the great insignia ol sold his farm in Wisconsin, packed and show cause. If any there be. why the t-rajer w-.th th’-* ::'.tcrjinii|g, consequently no tbe petitioner may not.be granted. And It to ceedings «»f the second day of to.- Bap­ pense of the masses is the most ob­ rank—were now returned for those sent up part of his worldly possessions, of further ordered, that said petition’ r give notice -.her goods can possibly give satisfactist Young People’s convention begun noxious tariff measure ever placed ■with the presents, and the hour ap­ and started with ten horses and cov­ to the persons interested In raid estate, ol the pendency of *>ald petition and Ute hearing there­ •tion.’ Do not forget that every piece with ms sunrise prayer-meetings in among national laws. Its entire prog­ pointed for the exhibition of our bi­ ered wagons for the Indian territory. of by causing a copy of tlito order u» be trabltohvarious parts of the city. Them were ress through legislative channels was cycles as requested. tn the Hastings Banxiw. a nirftampec ©f the genuine is Mara ped as follows: He had with him three grown­ ed printed and circula’ed in sajd County of Barry, held al 6:30 and were large!} attended. marked by suspicion and scandal, and Long before the time, the streets and up sons, leaving his wife and1 once In each week tor three successive weeks ft TRADf The union elected the following its enforcement has brought upon the housetops leading from the inn to the five small children until he could get, previous to k*<d day of hearing. . CHARf.BH W. ABMBTRON'G. officers for the ensuing year: Presi­ industries of * thq land inestimable viceroy’s palace at the far end of the located. The report is that while en­■ . Judge of Probat**. dents, John H.-Chapman, lllinort: vice harm. city began to fill with people, and sol­ camped on the banks of the stream ini - (A true copy.) The democratic pvty in 1892 also diers were detailed at our request to Missouri there was a cloudburst, and| IRVXXG L. CRZSSy. c presidents, P. f’ .Bothong. New Jersey: ^7X7 ** MARKRegister/-^. . - • . ' J. R. Sbenstone, Toronto. Ont-; George pledged itself to repeal the ten per make an opening for us to ride through McCollum and his sons, wagons, teams B. Taylor. D. tD.. West Virginia; re­ cent, tax on state bank issues, but ' abreast. This, however, did not pre^ and everything, were washed into the Insist upon goods so marked and recording eecretory. Rev. 1J. W. Reed. when it came into power so demon­ veht the crowd from pushing us against .stream and lost. MOKTGAtlK SALK. f>c anything else; if offered. If your strative was the opposition ^that even each other, or sticking sticks in the Illinois. Default having been made in tbe conditions dealer d: not keep them you can BEATS CHICAGO. ol a certain mortgage made by Emelina Rreariey The afternoon was devoted to twelve with its usual boldness and* disregard wheels, or throwing their hats and, to 8ybrant WesselFus dated April 22nd A. D., jrocurc a sample from us direct by workers’ conferences in the various for the country’s good, it dared not shoes in front of us, as we rode by. 1880.. and recorded tn the office of the KeglMer enclosing amount and staling size and When in sight of the viceroy’s palace, of Deed*, for the County of Burry, and State of Baptist ehurches bn the general topic, carry out its platform in this respect Michigan, on the 24th flay of April A. D. IW0. Khethrt btatid-up br turned-down col“Young People’* Society as a Working So in every single instance with per­ they closed in on us entirely. It wa«i Muncie, Ind.. July 20.—Friday after ■InLiberMut Mortgage*, on page* X) and 21. Force.” These conferences began nt haps the single exception heretofore the worst jam we had ever been in. Byi noon Mrs.. Clark, wife of Rev. S. S. which raid mortgage was duly aasigned by 8y;&r' - wanfeil. Collars I5C. each. Cuffs brant Wesseliua to Samuel Carson and Mid . 2:30-o’cloek. Addresses were made in named, the party has utterly failed to no possibility could we mount our mar Clark, who was recently asked to Assignment jgc pair. ddiv recorded In the office of the .each church by prominent speakers give to the people what it promised cKines. although the mob was growing resign as pastor of the First iteplster of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, n Liber 36 of Mortcares on page 24. on the them. And yet with this black record more and more* impatient. They kept ?fro:n various parte of the country. Baptist church, made application The Celluloid Company, 24th day of April. 1890. on which mortgage-there An enormous crowd gathered for Uie confronting it, together with the shouting for us to ride, but would give in court for a divorce. Within is claimed to be due at the dale of thia notice 42J-I29 Broadway, Hew York. the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-three Dvi. ♦opening session, and thousands were weakest, most un-American and dis­ us no room. Tty»e on the outside fifty minutes after the complaint laru and Forty-one cent*, and an Attorney’s* graceful administration the country pttshed thoinner ones against us. With was filed. Rev. Clark had made answer, fee of nnable to enter Ahe giaat canvas. Twenty Dollars provided for in said Christian culture banners for senior has ever had forced upon it, nut ex­ the greatest difficulty could we pre­ the case had been tried and the di­ mortgage, and no suit nr proceeding* at law . having been InMituted to recover tbe moneys work were awarded as follows: Bibk cepting that of Buchanan, the democ­ serve our equilibrium and prevent the vorce granted. The court gave the secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; Now. Therefore, t-y virtue of the power of readers’ coarse. Dearborn street Bap­ racy ia again making preparations to wheels from being crushed as we wife $3,000 alimony, the custody of the ralecontab cd in said mortgage, and the stat­ tist church. of Buffalo: mis- nsk .for the suffrages of the people in surged along toward the palace’gate; children and Clark must pay her $25 ute In such case made and provided, notice Is ' while all the time our Russian inter­ pennonth. Clark was known as the hereby given that on Saturday the 17th day -of siaaary course. First Baptist church, 1896. August A. D. 1RW. at ten o’clock in the fore­ It will be difficult to know just what preter, Mafoo. -on horseback in front, Parkhurst of Muncie. .of Quincy. HL; sacred literature noon. I shall -ell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the North front door ot the course. First Baptist church of Am­ th# -national democratic platform of continued to shout and gesticulate in AequUted. next vear will be. From its past record the wildest manner above their heads. Court House in the city of llavlhigs. Barry herst, N. S. Milwaukee, July 22.—The argu­ County. Michigan, ilhat being the place where it is quite evident that whatever it Twenty soldiers had bAn placed at the the QIrcult Court for Barry County h bolden), The board of managers met Friday sets forth will be* as unlikely to be palace gate to keep back the mob with ments in the trial of Robert Lnscombe the premises described in said nun tguge. or so ■jght and selected Milwaukee. Wis.. a* carried out as it would.be possible for cudgels. When we reached them they for the ’ murder of Emil. Sanger closed the .location for the convention in 189«. -Mr. Cleveland to command the sun to pulled us and our wheels quickly Saturday ‘morning and Judge Wall bur cent. interrC and all IcrhI cn*u. togrtl’rr with and Brooklyn. N. Y., for that of 189*. stand still with the expectation that through into the inclqsure. and then Charged the jury, which retired at 1 an artor ii«) *s lee ’nf Tm-ntv DoUarri cox t-nanfed for therein, the premises belou <le4t*rlbt*d in tried to stem the tide by belaboring the O’clock. At 2:80 p. ra. the jury re­ raid mortgage a* al! that certain lot. piece and Baltimore. M.I., Jni.v US.-Sunday Old Sol would do it fwel ct IwBd.situate in ‘the Town-hto of There will be no question, however, heads and shoulders in reach, includ­ turned n verdict of acquittal. w, tbe -.losing day ol tbe .great conhornapple In the County nl Barry am! State theiuhonest intent of the next na­ ing those of cur unfortunate inter­ Eiubexzlrd About 8250.000. of Michigan aud known at>d described a? fol­ iu». ............ vrativn of the Yhuug PeopledOpje-3 Itap^ri as to, an .... * —----- (> jt lows: preter. Mafoo. But it was no use. sei included New York, July 18.—Arthur New­ union. The zorviees i ’ ■ • Hie • — ; tional republican plutlorm. That portion of Metlon twenty three fZ3> In and tile annual cnmmilnd the ronfldcnqe and respect Everything was swept away before man. late u magistrate on the island of Township number four (4) North of Kanee convention 'Sermon t ..,------ mn. After ' of the people, who know now more this surging wave of humanity. nnr.iber t*n (<0i Wes’ d'-Mribed as follows: Trinidad, has been arrested in Brook­ Coiumenclng address of 'President Chapman. at the South Kast 'vorocr of raid night the | than they ever have the worth of the The viceroy himself, who now came [ lyn upon the charge of embezzling section twenty threw (23) thence North to the consecration service at u:~ •’ party of Lincoln. Grant and Blaine. If out to receive us. was powerless. All $250,000 from estates of which he was highway: thence North Westerly along said convention adjourned sine din. Every highwsv to the one half quvtcr line of the j the republican pUtform of 1.-1M i» a he could do was to request them to the administrator. He fled from Trini­ South Ikut 'iiiarfer of sain section: thence session and meeting held now last > verbatim copy of that of 1SW it will South to tlie*8outh Metlon line thenpe East to make room around the palace court­ dad early in 1893. Thor ^Hny morning, about 100 m numtbe pl-u e of beginning excepting from said de • j nursauy unuu.--*------------,, , . . yard for the coming exhibition. Thou­ scription the fca ‘ t four (4) acre* thereof sold to ber, hore-K-en i U not neeeraary for the republ^n sands of thumbs were uplifted that} James McKevftt. dienee* aud marked by an, eni G reensburg , Pa., July 19. — William Samukl Cakson. afternoon in praise of the wonderfulj Whieh We. weli ^ j party ropery to . Assignee ol Mortgagee. Freeman and John Good (colored), and caraueatneas -- ‘ Phu-ipT. Cot. utovx. OU wrm, — --, . twee-tah-cheh. or two-wheeled cart.% !'the future growth and prospers. Free­ Attorney for Assignee ot Mortgagee. The party « always pledged to the best as they witnessed our modest attempt| were hanged here yesterday. Dated May 11th. IMS. possible method, of legislating on all at trick riding and special maneuver man murdered Gertrude Smith, July •the union-' !>f these subjects To make ooe dollar ing. After refreshment* in the pajacei 25, 1894. Good killed a man named The Third Victim. MORTGAGE SALE. as good as any other, to .protect the ia- to which we were invited by the ricej McSlaughter id a gambling now. Fobutctl Ark., July dustries and labor of this country from roy, we were counseled to leave by a Default having been made iu the condition* A Veteran Killed. , tu- nejrro »ko murdered J Marti“ * ot a certain morigage maile by Wllllxin H. cheap foreign competition andI tolkeep rear door and return by a round-about VVii.MiNGTON, Del., July 18.—Joseph Birman and Id* V. Birman hia wife, to Samuel tsammervllle on J«ly "-J™ the stars and stripe, floating to Uie way to the inn. leaving the mob to wait| 8. Booth, aged «0 years, adjutant gen­ Carson dated October 31. A. D. IM7. and re­ * dense swamp by a posse and killed. breeze, demanding the loyalty corded in the office of tbe Register of Deeds, lta till dark for our exit from the front eral Delaware G. A. R-, was killed for tbe Couon-of Barrv and State of Michigan, He wm surrounded by afficers but .objects and tho rrepect of Its foes Wednesday morning at the works of on the first day of November, A. D., IW7 Id quhcu 10“® would not surrender, tnrned and fled, arse with no questioning or coodiLiber 26 of Mortgages, on pare 343, on which the Jackson & Sharp company by be ­ and ,was shot down. This makes three Xs. hare been and will ever be th. mortgage there Is claimed to.be dueal the date Molluzks are not rappoowl to bo PIPE COUPONSSNIACM MCKAQE of tlih notice the sum of three hundred tlxty killral the two Ware brothers having ooUeics of the republican party. On racora, but tbe razor clam, which ing struck by a board. tour dollars and .sixty four cento, and an attorney’a fee of fifteen dollars provided for la bee. lynched Sunday at Hampton. Honor for a Wisconsin .Woman. Juese i senes the party haapUway* *‘ood aboundaon the Cape »hore, l> about az said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at hard to catch as a weaeel aeleep, aayz Madison, Wis., July 10.—Gov. Up­ law having been instituted to recover the •md always will stand. A creed te Fight All ver. The republican party has nlwny* tho Portland Preen. They hare a foot ham has named Miss Ruth Wlnter- moneys secured by said mortgage, or any |>*rt 0., July K- . that they project at the other end of bothem, of Chippewa Falla, to repre­ thereof: Now. Therefore, bv vlrt’ie ot tbe power ot Coxev attribute, a atory to CongreM- carried out the pledge. “de people. 11, promiaes are. the eame to- tho long narrow nhell, and by mean, sent the statfe at the cotton stated ex­ m&Ic contained in said mortgage, and tho > znunSHAzy. of 1 ’ emuWvUBln. " h *" ln ^9 Otter a statute In such cane made and provided, notice WEHEDV Wfcich • he Uttar aava that Cleveland - lari JT.uln tsaoor 1B92. and on these Iw of it can work their way through tho position at Atlanta in September. to hereby given that on Saturday the 17th day INJURES fiofety ,uei It will be triumphantly victorious sand with astonishing rapidity. Bren of Auzust, A.B.. 1M». at ten o'clock in (before noon. I shall sell at Public Auction .to Um* biebest if you approach so carefully that the *“ November. IMA-Albany Journal. bidder.at tbe North front door of the Coart Houae T opkka , Kan., July 22. — The famous jar of yonr footfall doesn't alarm it, in the City of Hastings- Barry County, Michigan and if by a quick moroment yon seize chief, Benjamin Pikey, who had held [that being the place where tbe Circuit Court QTSome yeara ago the for Barry County to bolden), the premise* de­ every important office in the gift of the ..ipctcd a governor in Iowa by a pin the projecting end, you are not likely scribed tu said mortgage, or so much tberoof fight ailrer nnfl i«»ue gold bends nUty of 0 »nd the misfortune w« to pull out the clam though yon crush Choctaw nation, died at hia home near as may be necessary to pay tbe amount due on said mortgage with eight per cent. tatereoL rerouted two years later by a plurality tho end of the shell in your flngera. Minco. arealt or a and all legal costs, together with an attorney's STsW Tben-the republican, quit. The late Prof. Fuller, of the Natural fee ot fifteen dollars covenanted tor therein, jAorwa, MUu.Joly J^Xwlthprohibl^l.^"^ History society, told a story shout these the premise*being desertbed in raid mortgage Williamstown, Maas., July 22.—"Nel­ as all tb;it certain lot. piece and parcel of Umd SO mile, routhweato' here. evening, two men were ah ii„. frailty of ™.=^eBeUC^~ clams shortly before his death. He was son Trudeau, Peter Roche, Louis situate in the Township of Rutland, in tbe / fels CMfiiiamenl of I lx Pain, Honor ud Riot, of Barry and Brale of Michigan, and walking on the beach on the Cape Tatro and Oliver Dudley were killed County .nd nix were ’ between known and described a* follows: shore in the wintw. and seeing several by an enginja at a railway crossing near The East half of tbe West half of South Went "*K1 •' flominw miKKir roculmination of a fam J. Sv 'X'"triumph again this y~rquarter of Section eighteen (ia) in Town three razor shells projecting above the sand, • ."J* her Unit child, she did not here. the Terrell* and MeRees. (3) Nortn Raare nine'9) Wert contotning forty \ *1°® < rAMP»» .r PA1X8—was quickly crept forward carefully, and with tho SL Lonls Globe-Democrat acres more or lew. C UtA.. ca.ut,u“? «r‘ t leal hour suffering but Murd-reU ravv» "’«• utmost caution got within reach with ­ , , I Hamhv.lCanaox. ? toto.'*be ,xad uo P*40* afterward and her Wamiikgtox, July 18. — Secretary I Mortgagae. f recovery was rapid. out alarming the shy. agile mollusks. n^hi’n ftffijrT,t»ro»qv«. \ E. E. Jodrstok, Eufaula, Ala Thon be made a quick grab. He didn’t Hoke Smith refy«-» to allow pay tor Brown 6 atv?'«?L?IaU or E-Pre«8. on receipt of Sunday work at Interior deparWmnt I dJSJjK, get the clam, neither did the clams dis­ •„8l*y0. botl,e. Book "To Mothemploye*. ’ j 'ra malitMl Free. appear. They were all frozen solid. S 1IM.IUT0U CO.. AU««tx. U*. iDff UO. -CWcttiro Inter Ocean. hud murdered Y 60U> IT AU DBJIHnni. I mouey. I , best investment - |=^6UI560 White Lead qcWiend.Yo ‘the ca_u.se Odnevican. Vfteves'tB ? wELluloO (pBURO J BEST tobacco expectant I, illDTHEBS. “MOTHERS’ : FRIEND” i �Hastings Banner Thursday, July 25, 1895. OR A TENDERFOOT IN THE WEST. MARSH ALL L. COOK, Editor. . A Continued Story. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE UA8TISOH, MICH., FOBTOFFICE, AUGUST 14. IffTfl. EDITORIAL NOTES Another Death Machnae, Bartholomew, the aeronaut, whose_ hot­ air balloon ascents and parachute drops have greatly Increased the .population of Michigan^ cemeteries, has turned bls in­ ventive genius toward making a machine in which be can drop a hired or girl over Niagara Falls without being wet by the mist or drenched in tbe torrent. Tbe machine will be something like'a balloon with the conventional trapeze at­ tachment. Two Immense spherical reser­ voirs will be fastened to each end of a steel shaft. Inside each of the< reservoirs will be a bag which may be inflated with hydrogen gaa, giving buoyancy enough to the whole machine to lift It Into the air. Tbe bag will be covered with cork and rubber to protect them from Injuryl This machine will be taken above the falls and anchored In the river. Gas will be turned on and as soon as the machine maulfests a tendency to rise ballast will be suspended In bags tied to the shaft When a perfect balance or counter-balance is secured the machine will cast off anchor and float to the brink. Then the trapezist will size up the situation and it he thinks It the right thing to do will release ballast to ease his drop to death or to sail away down into the yawning debths to rise again, but the chances are all hi favor ot the drop. Bartholomew’s new thing won’t be much of a thing even if it succeeds, but it will open up a new way for tne Bogans and Carinos to leap into fame and their graves and must be received with some manifest­ ations of pleasure on that account We re­ quire change and variety. Tbe parachute plunge is passed.' Bartholomew’s newest machine will provide a new and spectac­ ular presentment of death even If he fails to make it a killing success.—Detroit Journal. I '4 ' ■ a‘=- Wri I 1 The organs of the Free-Trade party are to the front with suggestions for raising sufficient revenue, which their “tariff for revenue only” failed to do. A tax upon tea. a tax upon coffee, are amorig tbe more favored suggestions of the Free-Traders. This, of course, is to be expected from the leaders of a party having no ideas of their own, and who are mere imitators of any­ thing and everything that is English. Direct taxation upon every article that enters into general consumption, and which becomes a necessity of life, is the English idea of making life agreeable. Hence its recommendation for adoption by our Free­ Traders. But, what have they to say about It? Tbe people have elected Pro­ tectionists to legislate upon revenue matters hereafter. The Protectionists will not pay the slightest attention to any of tbe suggestions of the Free-Traders, but will proceed to do what the Free-Traders could not—frame a Tariff law that will provide *a sufficiency of revenue, and frame it in such a way that It rl|l afford Protection to American, not to foreign interests. . The cordage trust watered about 83,000,000 worth . of stock up to 830,000,000 and began to unload it at par to innocent Investors. The lowest esti­ mate places the steal at 825,000,000. This is the kind of business which ex-Attorne.y General Olney said could not be prevented by congressional legislation. But It can be if this is a government by the people. Spain is finding that she has a real war on her bands in Cuba, and the insurgents are causing her no little trouble. Reports of July 13th tell of a battle In which tbe insurgents were victors. It is said that nothing can travel cheaper than a postage stamp hi the United States with the exception of au editor, and pos­ sibly this is the reason that the writer re­ turned from a pleasant trip through the west Saturday. . • Monday Jgtiy ,8th. we started taking the M. C. R. R. to Grand Rapids and the C. * W. M. to Benton Harbor, where the aunusl Tneetiiig of tbe Michigan Preas Association was to be held commencing the foltowiug day. At Benton Harbor we had the pleasure of meeting a few of the fraternity, and. through the courtesy of Brother Gilson of the Benton Harbor Palladium enjoyed a pleasant drive about the city,.and more than ever became im­ pressed with the fact that Benton Harbor is a great fruit shipping point, as well as a progressive hustling city. Fruit trees are. everywhere and the fruit belt extends back for miles and miles, a fact which became1 apparent early In tbe afternoon, when,1 wagon load after wagon load of small fruits came Into market only to be loaded[ onto the large steamer “City of Chicago”। which later carried us across tbe lake to• the Worlds Fair City. Benton Harbor is ai beautiful city and has elegant homes,’ among the latter being that of Editor Gil­' son. who is entitled to. and receives, the! . hearty support of tbe businessmen of bls city, and is thereby enabled to get out one> of tbe brightest diilies in tbe state, thej Palladium being an honor and credit to the. city. We disliked to leave Benton Harbor and the pleasure of meeting again .with1 our editorial friends, but our brief vacation. compelled us to hurry on. Shortly after nine o’clock, in companyr with visiting editorsand their wives we'. took tbe boat which stopped at St. Jojfeph1 where the balance of the party left us-to> pursue our fate. . Sometime after the party left us the wind1 which was blowing rather briskly seemedI to increase iu velocity, and when we leftr port sometime after 11 o’clock It was blow­• ing quite a gale, and we became painfully,• aware that it grew worse and worse as we»' got out Into the fofddle of the Jake. Thes vessel which sped along quite smoothly atI first commenced to teeter up and down1 a. little and throw Itself to one side and then1 the other. Pretty soon It commenced to> teeter and roll harder and harder, and1 finally as If trying to see what it could do,• it fairly kicked over the traces aud almostt laid down aud rolled over. The cabin to,. ’the “City of Chicago” is real nice and1 comfortable, but fur some reason or otherr first one passenger would suddenly get up, and dart through some mysterious hallway’ and the deep guttural sounds which soon1 arose Indicated that “all was not well.”> Personally we had had a real nice supperr at Benton Harbor that we paid 50 cents< for aud disliked very much to part with It. ’ But tbe wind kept roaring and the waves,> mountain high, (to be poetical) dashedI against tbe vessel making a report like a cannon and causing the boat to snap and.1 crack as if tearing itself to pieces. Pretty soon we left the cabin for our berth and1 commenced to meditate upon tbe solemn1 fact tbat-uo friend or acquaintance wasi with us, not even one to hold our head, whije everything movable in our state’• room was dancing a Jig from one end of the room to the other and then across. ’ But we wont dwell further upon this pain­’ ful subject except to say that we reached1 Chicago In safety, though several hours( late, and went through what the papers1 stated to be, the hardest summer storm In1 several years. At Chicago we met our royal old friend,1 Richard Messer who was comfortably' quartered at the Great Northern hotel, and[ spent a most pleasant day with him about the city, and In the evening took the 0:15i train for Council Bluffs over tbe Chicago, «fc Northwestern. Going and coming we’ had an opportunity to see the country between’Chicago and Omaha by daylight, and certain it Is that the west tfas been greatly favored with rains. Wheat, corn, oats and hay are in abundance, the waving fields extending as far as the eye could1 see and making a most beautiful sight. We1 were told that Iowa will raise enough hay this year Io supply the rest of the country, and make up for Michigan’s failure. Htace our retqrn we are told that Iowa parties, are laying down hay between here and Grand Rapids for 89,00 per ton. Michigan with all of her resources always has and always will swing through. And though this year will probably be as hard a one as she will experience for years to come, yet what she lacks can l>e, and wlll be, readily and cheaply supplied from her sister states. ’ . , WillJL Cook. (To be Continued.) Church nncl Society. Having thoroughly skinned the people in the west, train robbers are now turning their attention to the east. Yesterday they held up r train near Toledo and secured <8000. A ten days grove meeting will be held bnder the management of Rev. C. W. Jones, on the Pennock Camp Ground, commencing Tuesday evening Aug. 13th. All are cordially invited to attend. Tbe Emmanuel Y. P. 8. C. E. will be The democratic party-Is badly split on led next Sunday evening by Miss KTitie • the sliver question, the republican party Leins. Hastings M. E. Sunday School-will give Is practically united upon tbe one safe a picnic at Thornapple lake Tuesday polity of bimetallism. Aug 18/, will leave M. C. depot at 7:52 a. m. Round trip 25c, children under 13 The campaign cry In 1892 was lower years 15c. Come one and all and join us tariff and higher wages. Tbe lower the for a day ot outing aud frolic with the 2.. little folks. Plenty of free lemonade, and* tariff went, down went wages. lake water. Drink one and swim in the other. The bead clerks for the weather prophets □ There will be tbe usual services at the most be taking a vacation. Methodist Episcopal, church next Sunday. It la expected that Mrs. Addie Reed Flem­ DetMit Driving Club Bac« Meetings, De­ ing will ring a solo in tbe morning. troit. Mlchl<Ma. Jone 25th to July 4th. July 22nd to July 27»h. For tbe above occasion the Michigan Central will sell tickets to Detroit and re­ turn at one fare for tbe round trip 'with one dollar added tor admlMion coupon. Dates of sale June 25th and July 23rd on­ ly, limited to return one day after date of Youn< People's Christian L'nioi S3th. SCHOOL COLUMN A PAPER INNOCENCE ABROAD. DrfreUve Vl-tou a»d How to Prev.nl It. (Read before the Current Topic Club by Dr. G. W. Ljwry ; . The eye la 00c of tbe moat delicate; and tenMtive orgass ni the human sy.-iem. Il to close­ ly connected with the brain ami with tlw gen era! .yXein of chriiizaUon. H shares bndniuall Hie various conditions of nervous excitement or depression, tabor or repose. _tt is affected by all the obsrructh na and larlllesof the general circulation, and suffers therefore from an iplun.orjack (dUie general health, it is a remarkable fact that this organ la more neglected than any other. , ...nnA -I have known” *ald a recent writer, fond and doting mothers, to take their children « four and fiire year* ot age to have their teeth filled Instead of having them extracted S ’jthal ti»e Jaw might not suffer tn » due develop meat and become in its later years, contracted, while the are. toe most luteUmMual. the mmt apprehensive, and the most discriminating of all our organs, receives not even a passing thought, much less, an examination. Il never seems to occur to-the parents that tbe principal agent in the child's education, is the eye, Chat through ll, R gains nut only the sense of the methods aud ways of existence of others, hut even the means tor the nul-ralnance of Its own : nor does It occur to the parems tor an Instant. th st many of tne mental as welt aa buddy at­ tributes of a growing child. are fashioned, ex en if they are tat created to tne condition of the ex e alone A child Is sent toscbool. without the slightest inquiry on tbe part of tne parent, and much leas on the part of tbe teacher, whether it has the normal amount of sight: whether It sees objects sharply and well defined, or Indistinct­ ly and distorted; whether it ba near sighted or far sighted: whether it sees with one or two ew. or finally, if It does see clearly and dis­ tinctly. whether it Is not using a quantity of uervous force, sufficient after a time not only to exhaust the energy of tbe visual organ, but of the nervous system at targe, ., To understand this subject to any appreciable degree, it may be well for as 10 study the anal­ omyand pbx-Oology of the eye. Tbe apparatus which consists of various parts. each of which has Its appropriate share In produring the final results in visual perceptions. The eyeao far as regards It physical staucture In au optical Instrument, compoeed of ■trans­ parent and refracting media, a perforated dlaphram nod a dark chamber lined with a lilackeued membrane, ali of which act upon the luniinous rays, according to the same taxx-3 as the curresponding part* ol a telescope, or a camera ana the accuracy of their adjustment. Is one of the first requisites for the exercise of sight. The onrau is movable atrw whole, »v>d certain ot its internal |>aru are under control ot muscular tissues, whose contractlqu and dilation. contribute to determine its action. • As the eye-ball is placed In the orbit, with tbe, cornea ana tbe pupil directed (orxrard. there is in trout of each ryea clrcmar or spa« c within which luminous bodle* arc perceptible, while beyond its borders, laterally, and postertorally, nothing earn be seen. Tilts space is called 10 Hehl tbe vision. Its rttretne limit In in^n, reaches nearly IM degrees ot angular distance. that is to say. with tue’ rye directed straight­ forward, the light from a brilliant object may be precelved when the object itself is placed almost as far back as the plane of the eye*. The possibility of light which has qome from this direct loti, of penetrating the pupil and n­ ally reaching the sensitive part, of the retina. depends upon the refractory powers of the cor­ nea and tbe curvature of its anterior surface, by which the luminous ray is bent forward, and thus enabled to enter obliquely the orifice uf the pupil. In many of the lower animal*, where the eyes are more prominent than in man. and tbe curvatures of lbe corn, a aud crxstailne lens more pronounced, the field ot vision-is enlarged In a corresponding degree. Iu birds aud flsheA it is still further modified by tbe lateral posi­ tion uf the eyes, and In man, fish.xxhen examlned from dlflercnt.poluts in an aiiuarium.lt is linpossible lor the observer to pl-xe himself in any position above, behind, or on either side. where he cannot see ooe or both ot the pupils df the animal. The field ot vision, cousequentlx- for the animal, is a complete sphere, the light being preceptlbh- from every point of lbe surrounding space. Within the field of vision. however, there Is only one point at Its center, where the form ot objects can be precrived with distinctness, and tbe prolongation of this point in the visual axis et the eye. from the pupil forward, is called tbe line of direct vision. Ob­ jects met with on lids line, can be distinctly seen, all others, situated on either side, above or below, are perceived only In an Imperfect manner. On looking al the middip of a printed page iu the lineof direct vision we see the dis­ tinct outlines of the letters, while at successive distances from this point, the eye remaining fixed, we distinguish first only the separate letters with eonlused outlines, then only the. words, and lastly, only the lines and spaces. This limitation of serviceable sight, to the line of direct vision. Is practically compensated by the great mobility of tbe eyeball, which turns successively in different directions; thus shlflIng the field of vision ami examining In turn every part of the space attainable by tbe eye. An optical Instrument-composed uf refracting lenses, cannot be made to serve at the same time, for near and remote object*. In a re­ frac ting telescope or spy-gtaw If tbe ln-trumen: be directed toward any part of the land­ scape, objects In a certain distance are dlstluctively seen -. all ethers within or beyond this dlstance, are obscure or imperceptible. In order to focus some objects tat different distances, with a spy glass, tney are provided with a slid­ Ing tube which separates tbe eye pelce from the object glass to tiie required distance. This is tbe 'accommodation of tbe spy -glass for vision at different distances. ■Die accommodation of the eye for different objects. Is a passive one,and that for near obJects, is tbe result of fhuscular. action. The eyes rest without fatigue for an Indefinite time upon remote objects, but for the examination of thosp in close proximity, especially if pro­ longed. a certain effort is necessary, which ufter a time, amounts to fatigue. An eye which is capable ot accommodating for distinct vision, throughout the whole range. • included within six inches and an indefinite distance. Is In this 'respect, a normal eye. In the early or middle periods ot life, the ac­ commodation falls and vision becomes indis­ tinct when the ooject is placed at less then six *?c.be?rrom lbe Shakespeare save ’ Thy Mghl Is young, andthou Shalt read when mine begins to dazzle.” Usually the power of ac­ commodation begins to wane at about forty or fifty jeara of age and Interferes with the ordi­ nary occupations of life; then vision hi still per­ fect for distant objects, but can no longer ac­ comodate llself-for objects in close nroxlmiiy to the eye. ' To remedy this defect, the patient employes a convex rye glass which ropjaew for him tne increased convexity of the crystailne lens in accommodation lor near objects, but an exe glass, tbe curvatures of which are Invariable can give perfect correction only at a single dis­ tance; a glass Is therefore selected of such a strength us to serve for the most convenient di.5.ta?ce *S»lbe nrdinary manipulations of near objects., When the accommoouiIon of me eye L',11,”;.f;n’r ot not corrrel22“■? ,,«bt B«oin«*morv and more detective and aid tn bringing on many nervous disturbances, among which are KSrtit^nt7.riOn"‘l *,ead »cl‘”’ wiulnt. weakened Itanc diseases’6 eyemnsc,cs ,‘uut ,naaJ’ concomTlie larger percent of defective visions are those who from hereditary tendency or acquir 2£!“Jv.e my"Pla- This la enhanced or brought about by and more or less constant, close work The eye bring at rest when looking at a dis­ tance or Into space, and an effort or muscalar strain wlteo the eyes are engaged in dose work »udthe finer the objects In view, and tbe doser *J® w,th prolonged effort, elongates the eye-ball. Increases or excites myopia and thus In turn, excites au Inflsmnuxtory action hi th* funduu ot the eyes and a prSs7r?<^ nerve and Its ex pansloo. which If not remedied or checked by a medicinal and mechanical as well as by hygenic means, vision becomes more and more Impaired or malignant or progres- niovrtnent In mMlvf [m- civilized-world wtilcu bM to Ha jirovenwnt of What the schools need more than any .tart lAken bv Fnua* Tbe UnfU*d Slates appropriates mluiooi anu one thing, ta that brtter Ideals of teaching inlilious lor purposes ofpubMc prevail among the teachers. this atioultl bo borne to mind: the first, conai They have, tor tbe most pari, ftpwn up lion upon which will depend the I«*® h mJo. Without ®f roone? m In the -schools dbring the last twenty-five b«in> livorxble loounu.no rwin. no nlr. no yeare, and we are now suffering from what Ugh-, nnd no rood Iredbre#. eattk-growera cal! the “breeding in” Iu rerulu due. In GermnnT l» » nuniee or u*e pnu« JJ2-” S ni. process In tbe education of teacher* . lloool myopia HM.Irewlr be«o abown By nx The majority of our teachers have their urea. Snlurelaml widen, alUiou«ti limaII and schools well In baud aud the pupils do well not wrallhr. baa always ukw IB. lend In mat tbe work assigned. The schools have every trr. ot public InunwUoo; ba. uerei nerxe.1 anoeoounne. w mak<' appearance of good ones, except that some human .Sorts toward, asaurbw lb. nbyskml ofour teachers have not good Ideals of and lotebootunl well being ol Mr children. Hal alrln tbe school room. In lhe <*un.b. In what It means to teach. They still have the saloon. In the home, in Ibe store, in IM ideals of what their own school education oureen. in lam Io almtmt eseri wore In wblrb led them to form. They are teaching as hninati t-elnss remgrwue. Is UK ,““•,.'’'5!’ erie and inipalnxlvlMlon. so that It w oi.Id seviu they were taught, and have probably Im­ Soot the only Pl«* proved upon their models In the. matter of good air can be had. la in the house which has mother earth for its floor, the blue sty for its order and system. The thought In the minds of a large roof ana the horizon for its sides. Reading while riding upon the cars ts wry in­ majority of the young people and many of jurious to the eyes. In fact, some of the in©sl In­ tbe older ones Is, that tbe purpose of the tractable of eye diseases have their origin tn this liable The fact that so large a proportion schools is to commit the text-book. This Is spend much of their time In travelling on the an appearance of knowledge which like cars, makes tbe habit one of Ures tne ey»s becuise the muscles are compel!- tbe apples of Sodom, crumbles to ashes M to M constanU) on tbr greatest tansloo and the moment any real test Is applied. execute the moot rapid movement In order to Wbat ta it to teach? Dues pursuing the enable the eye to form a distinct image. To all same dead monotonous round of having intents, tbe results are Identical with Inafilckerirgllght-orone of «n’ng derrew tbe children recite lessons as. they occur of brightaew. The nerves controlling these in the text-books constitute teaching? No! mnseular movements, soon Ure. and then Teachiiuj Is the assimilation of book speedily become exhausted. • Thebes: light evidently.!• that oLtbe «un. learning into a ochol* of connected know­ tn tbe midst of which our visual organs have ledge, so that It becomes not merely a pos­ developed and with reference to wffich they wenwsreated. No adequate substitute ever was session of the memory, but is worked Into touc*. consequsmtlr the artificial »ource' *Ul he the very constitution uf the mind itself. more orless prejudicial, especially It while its Is It not one result of our imperfect defective light Is beinn used, the eyes are dot ns work which ef ll-elf Is fatiguing; fiance R Is a Ideal ot education that we form convict­ capital Interest to any one who wants to pn - ions of tetter ways of doing ami yet leave serve hls eye sight; for children, who It is de­ them all outside the school-room door, and sired to save from mvopla; and from myopes who do not wish to increase their trouble u> continue there the same monotonous grind profit fur work by tbe light which Providence as before? The teacher has teen saying for lights for us every inonilng. Artificial light such as that of candles, petro­ some time “Oh yes, that is what we ought leum or gas. is in every respect inferior to tliat to do, but our superintendents and schoul ot the sun. Strongly colored; Is not bright or boards keep us busy.grinding out grists Is very hot. so that It Its lack of intensity' nec­ essitates a very near approach to the source «'f for the periodical examinations." Even the the Illumination. Ibe beat which it give* off. Is most wooden superintendent or school­ a serious disadvantage, not only for tbe eye. board is now saying to their teachers, but for the entire system. This disadvantage “You are free to teach if you will, and we Increases If several persons are working in the same room, for In this case, tbe number of want you to take advantage of every sources df light and beat, must be multiplied. opportunity to learn clear conceptions of It become* complicated by still another disad what tcaehlny is.” vantage which is adherent In a multiplicity of Teachers, attentl the Institute and learn luminous sources. These dim the perceptions okrefief. and consequenllr, annoy the person In from such rminent instructors as Prof. his work, finally they deprive his eyes-of all I Converse of Pontiac. Shtrrtz of Grand means ol repose. Moreover, these flames con suineuvaM amount of oxygen: many of taem Rapids, and Ml*s .Sloan nf l^anshig, what spread atxm'. in the atmosphere, the injurious teaching Is. Come and learn new ideas— and malod.Tuns products of their combustion, ideas other than the routine in which we all ol which contribute to violate the air of arti­ ficially lighted apartments. The electric light have been’ treading aud teaching since certainly ha* immense advantages over any. oth­ childhood. Commil FxJbiu. J, Beadle er artificial light that haaLeen used before ft. Tn ■ ' -IajcmI Man-ger. point ot color it more nearly approaches day­ light than any of its rivals. Its great strength zuynltsof raising tbe luminous focu* far above SPORTS. the ryes ana of llgbtlng at will from our single point or by a small number of lUbts a vast Base Dall and Bicycle Bare* Saturday. workroom. Moreover It does not vlclate the atmosphere.but it still has the drawback of Saturday afternoon was rather given not bring sufficiently constant, arid the sudden The’ variations and Intensities with which we may ever to sports of various kinds. also In a ccnaln measure reproach gas light chief event .was the five mile blcyclg race and certain flickering lamps are very prejudic­ between Diamond of this city,and Pennels ial to the sight. Tbe syinll Incandescent burn­ ers which are more constant. «U1I give a strong of Milo for the championship of the coun­ h coloi ed light.. However we live In tbe bop** ty. at quite a rivalry existed between the that the fixity desired In the electric light will two which both seemed anxious to settle. one of these d8vs be obtains! and that some cheaper inode uf producing It will be discover Diamond had heretofore been handicapped ed: then mankind will be blessed with an art­ because of the fact that he had an inferior ificial light far superior to any uf Ha predeces­ wheel. Recently be received a 26 Inch sors. All deseases of tlw eye have more «r less crimson rim Syracuse racer and since then tendency to Impair vision a discus,ton of he has hustled some of the best riders in which would be Inconsistent with tbe length ot the state and only a few days ago defeat­ tills paper, Suffice It to say that tbe proper The treatment should never he neglected. J^t it ed the champion of Eatou County. be borne In mind that lotions will not cure re­ The outcome of the race Saturday was a fractory’ error, that alum curd and poultices of picnic for Diamond who won easily. , fresh beeDandjrotten y>Ples w,ll uotcure a pur­ In the quarter mile dash Weber of Nash­ ulent ophthalmia; A. Thompson’s eye water or Petit’s eye salve will not cure di»ea*e of tbe ville won tirat, m bicycle lantern: Garrett retina or ontlc neuUUs; or copera* water an of Milo, 2nd. a fish rod; Beal by, of Grand abscess of the lachrymal sac. Atropla will not cure glaucoma and eserine Is dangerous In Irit­ Rapids, 3rd, a pair uf ball shoes. is; sugar ot lead will leave a stain in ulcers of In the two mile race Fred Young and tbe cornea and crystals of alum and sulphate of copper may break tbe ulcers through into the Dwight Goodyear were given a quarter of a mile handicap. They won the first two humors of the eye. ’ Keep the eyes clean and free from dirt. If prizes in the order named, an umbrella the eyelashes jire shqrt or Irrwlar. lengthen and a picture respectively: and Diamond them by clipping tbe split end* once a month, ladles In oriental lands often-resort to this 3rd a box of cigars. method with Invariable success. Put Blasses Half mile—Diamond 1st, an album; on tbe old or youux as soon as required? Tbe Bealby 2nd. a box of cigars: Weber 3rd, objections often urged against the use of glass­ es by children—risk of creak age and appear­ a pair of tennis shoes. ance -are unworthy ot answer. Wbat is the One mile open. Diamond, 1st. a hat; temporary loss of a few cents or of a temporary Weber, 2nd, one dozen photos: Bealby,3rd change of tbe child's appearance compared to a sweater. .’ a permanent 1< st of sight? Tbe pure air. light and sunshine that God The shorter races were all close aud ex­ hia given us without money or price, are the great stimulating agents to good health, more- citing and the spurts at the finish were eyS fhen thrn! W 10 your very rapid. The ball game between Hickory Comers tbere **u‘a to be an Im­ and Hastings was a walk away for the placable feud between people and the sun-the kD< ’’Kwou’ly *nd e»«n fiercely to get the home team, Hickory being defeated by into the houses, and the other striving Just as the score of 29 to 4 and quitting at tbe end &nd vigorously to keep him out. of the sixth inning. Miller pitched for i A ,lo’”o-koep«r does not think she has fulfilled her whole duty until she the home team and pitched a good nmv. rounds of the whole household, shut Several from here attended the bicycle all tbe doors, closed all tbe shutters, and races at Battle Creek Monday and Tues­ drawn all the curtains on the east and south sides of the bouse. Ibis is the morning, task. day. Diamond entered, and in the five mile race Tuesday finished right* dose to 8be Is not quite happy until tbe sun has gone some of the crack riders of the state mak­ d*r,tnes’ acts In. 8he !» substantial­ ing the distance in 12fc minutes. ly aided in her war against the sunliriit by the It Is said that Hastings will have a new Tht?. 1s.hBde’’ mrtata* and taSbrequiaa Thus the fight goes on day by day and season base bell twirler soon. oy season. The return game with tbe Kalamazoo it i? SWB,fr ^ut* because K. P’s. will probably be about Aug. 9th. ’n’he winter she shuts it out be, Evidently the people of Barry were not £p0,LLlle can*^. In the spring 2S?.,M,*^iih“<*her rp*a°ns. Mhe has rea real well pleased with the outcome .of the J a W00?-. Thuj‘ she k®eps the sports Saturflay judging from some dodg­ ’,5adF’ ,n wll,ch tbe Aud­ rey grow up sickly, dwarfed, to be sent of! in- ers circulated of which the following is a M'^ rountry, post haste so thatthey may get eojy: “A reward of 80.605 will be paid for Umpire Green and Byke Rider Pennels, delivered crated, at tbe township of Barry. If brought in during hot weather, must be on Ice. ’ . Order of Com. withering plant and .human be ’Au>- •-p-M! i.letter plant roses on the dark aide of an than rear babies and children In rooms iif?. -*”■’8Unle<l of lbe fiXS Jft TITIf * A HARROWING TALfe Recently the Musgrave\t. P«n, by , emSi Into U>U mn ot ,B, JtoppM ,t Fr«p„rt. A ' ■ »w It SBBO1I that Mr,. _ without her hu.h.,,4, t,,„ , , Wk5 l»r«BL That U, while ti" « <«• woewhere Iu Onto. Arnold Mr». Brewer.. Alter wu7, "I'h hmband located Pearl h!"?? 14t wife Io a nelxhborlod c ount, but lll7’ eould catch tletfu the, , < „'•*'"••be Ml heard of them ... 1 PrZ"', Tl* to that place the atuterwl ,M hlmselt. Ub vl,R *"*«“•> tH for be aaw bl. wife. Hiked ,1,;",’“^ abe eotuetited to return with htp,. ’ ™ A oonveanee was ...cut..!, oMteoUnent relm-d ,uprX they had tot a> far aa Kr«rra tbe way from Freeport to thl, eUy wilu oeartns thia pi.ee .aw ln>u up behind them on they hogback into a house near by for the a. Il Mem. they feared him K' ,< 5® '”«» Arnold .topped and demanded an ,.... view with Mrs. Brewer with bi tbat Bhe consented to return » FtSI with him which she dlu. ,-wP,n pie ooteome ... that a!; „.r,, Saturday Mr,. Brewer Mid u,.t ,be' .'J; lrtn< to return with her Iru.band * thia be enured . J™ ■> protest Mylun that he would tu„ ewre tndo with her after thh. % offering to pay her W|w,,.e, p, her parents. Sbe wM-unwIlllna tn Arnold so the husband ywturued «i,M leaving Arnold and hia wife to go wL ’ter the/wnuhl. The last h.-ard from were In Ctarkhville. WALLS OF SEOUL Seoul, like Pekin, and, what is more like all the cities . ( < ..rta aL i china" • says a traveler. \v>.iug in the New York Herald, is enrnuudded by faj. men sc walla: and the gates: f the city are closed each evening nt set of sun. The latter had been replaced by the moon when we arrived a’ the foot of these great walls, which r • t te all of fifty feet In Height No. '.;thing to, leave us to pass the night «.»uLsi<!e the city and exposed to numberless.dangera, the minister had had th- happy idea to’ h ave us conveyed to;»: eluded spot where we were cssjstcd to climb over the wajls. • A score at Coreans sat astride t’ -»t<»p and lowered strong ropes. The nsc at was perilous and very difficult. It; at leant a half hour to hoist one of our friends, who being enormously stout, gave to the Coreans an immin-e deal of difficulty, and,' besides, he. terrified to- find himself swinging'in space at the end of a rope, to oiii; great delight, uttered howls of frigfft? Thus w»our entry into Seoul something lesshhan triumphant. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. Sts Fmcfaiea^ WE ARE Giving Free Every day in the week a ■ drink of Cherry Phosphate We are buying for cash or trade every, day in the . week Butter, Eggs and Produce generallyand want al! we can get, and w.e offer you every day the best lot of goods in town. Hams & Van finnan. IT J g AT RUSSELLS g Special Excursion to Ottawa Beach July 31r-189S. On the above date the Michigan Central P™ ’!.? u’e Ch,CMX> “d w«> “ w,‘1 re“ • eicnnloo Special Sale of Millinery goods . An entire new line of' summer ^^t?*** Beach. Fare for ronnd trip All Hats and Flow­ dress goods just received Cr I Children Boo. Train learre for ten days. Hastings at <.55 a. iu. Returning leaves ers off . early before they are all sold, s Ottawa Beach at 6.00 p. m. All who de­ the former line went like hot cakes sire can stop off at Grind Rapids. ■ *1 M Members of the Epworth League are At RUSSELL’S. requested to make an effort to come to the How important It Is then that the young, esAt RUSSELL’S meeting Sunday evening at 6:30. Subject: J^ctal’y- should be guarded In tbe proper use d their exes, and when defective In Vtaton to be Tafetta linings in all colors. Tbe Feeding of the Five Thousand. , properly treated or dealt with. This done to The only place in the city, where m,?d IcB**n l,1<? inmates of our Charitable (Latest thing out, has the rustle of Usual services at tbe Presbyterian church i1taultutiou. and sare millions of dollars to our you can secure the latest, up to next Sunday. Jl!£.Le7<-J^!L,D)ured wblle lu t,ieir CUn“ », silk when made up formative state. This occurs In connection date embroidery for trimming jour Will Grigsby will lead tbe Y. P. 8. C. E. with the book education of young children v* t pAMHdl. W«< to W„. «. a,ddto„. At RUSSELL’S. summer dressess ' district in the at Presbyterian church next Sunday even­ Daniel Allerdlng to Tho*. and. Ann Hhnw.27 acres, sec 22. Caritou. awn Shorter, r DOt "end childing at 6:30. Consecration meeting. / KhJS 1 ‘.x ES? ““ 10 Dimities of all colors, a new line At RUSSELL5. Tbe Loyal Temperance Legion meFat Married. . u>—eliiann just received ■ tbe Presbyterian parsonage last Friday whose eyes are still very Imperfectly devt-loned Dont forget the % off sale in afternoon and were treated to Ice cream to sit at one desk, from four to elaht hmm* day with only two or three brief Inter-mlisions millinery for the next ten day At RUSSELL’S. and cake and had a pleasant time. Children fXtEe^^H "™1 al * ^nttedtaX For the above named dates the Michi­ without respect to any church cordially gan Central will sell tickets to Columbus, invited to join by giving their Dames to Ohio, at one fare for the round trip. Date Mrs. Grigsby. of sales Aug. 20. 2! and 22. Limited to Rev. A. D. Grigsby lectured*at tbe new return up to and Including Au£. 3Gtb, *95. M. E. church at Welcome Comers on “An Englishmans first Impressions cf For the above the Michigan Central will Michigan and itp people,” In behalf of tbe from July 24 to Aug. 2. inclusive, sell lick* ehurch funds. good mothers. ets. Hastings to Eaton Rapids and return, ««SZ»S,K,SLd£5t,,r'¥K,[ffiS SS! for one fare (be round trip. Tickets good census for isuo »i-o. to return until Aug. 5. 23 that” g teem in sympathy, and every human sentiment gutter. 12 to 14. At RUSSELL’S. Dotted mulls, per sales, fnuslins, lawns and everything in the line of Ladies will find the nicest stock summer dresses of silk mitts in town At RUSSELL’S. jtoKTgrVTL per on., ao. -brer, red per t>u.. re »»«». wlille ore be., e g*» aye ««.’tots At RUSSELL’S. I* J Julius Russell, g �Banner July *5. «%»■ -------------------------------------------------It seems that Hut Bgxssuwaa In error pereonal mention last week in stating that the cement aroes The case of Richards vs Marble, to« walk on Breed way were laid wrong 0I1 K. Y. ll.,Kle WMt l0 Unillij, Mlinil>}. secure money on a carriage sold by the account <>t the uioituiueuta l>elng removed. former on a contract, was tried before | clly C"* U ,Wl"« bU U,e We are Informed that the monument, are < •lostice Bitmop, last week. F. W. Walker I simply put down to mark the con»em of appearing for complainant and Jas. A. • blocks, and that Ifi some places in lhe dly ( UH. Cook wmt 10 Aim* Mon,i„ w, Smrzey (or defendant. The jury brought j bubliiesB. , In a verdiet uf «16 (or Mr. Richard*. aud they are a foot pr two below the grade, KwhuHJtaier «urt»d tor l!>*-*ni Mr. Marble to also pay costs amounting to and in oiftcj places as much aa three feet Munday. . 810.71. above, so that to lay a sidewalk or crew walk by them would he Impossible and Mrs. u«a Unblianl went to Eaton Rapids One of the meanest swtndiehi whoever ' haw It conform to the grade. • yealerd*,. operated In southwestern Michigan, has Culm ide ring the scarchy of hay lids year i»-vn succc-sfully working the rural F. II. l-ueout aud ramily .tB rewrttim •In Michigan suQh a case as is reported tn ।•I Wall lake. jmnlonsnf Berrien county. His forte Is tho * the Portland, Ionia county. Observer is time-worn picture enlarging fake, with a Miss Kittle Beadle spent .•Sunday In depoBit of twenty-five cents. The amount quite refreshing:—J Badgeivy has a Behloii Jlurbor. ». .veritable gold wipe this year Iu the shape of this first payment is so small, and the D. W. Kogers was in Lake OdesM Tues­ price to be charged for the completed of a lot of hay On hta farm in Sobewa he , day on bualnew. picture Is ao moderate, that he was able to has cut this year what U probablj as large M153 Eva Bush, of Kalamazoo, is visiting find*a victim In nearly every house lie vis­ aud fine a lot of grass as was grown In Hie f* lends in the city. ited. Treasured picturea of departed state, estimated at from 150 to 180 tons. It Is safe to say that this bay will bring Ed. Schumann, of Grand Rapids, spent relatives were surrendered to the scamp, many of which were afterward found in Mr. Badgoley an average at 815 per Um, Sunday in the city. fence corners, torn and disfigured, where making an aggregate of 98,250 fpr the R. M. Ferguson, of Grand Rapids, waa‘ the rascal had thrown them after at-, smaller estimated amonn*. We wish there In the city Tuesday. cumulating a pocketful. were more farmers who had a like amount ; Mrs. Thilo Jones, of Grand Rapids Is but where, this year, one has 150 tons Saturday as Stephen Yeckley and El­ visiting in the djy. there are hundreds who won’t have 15. I dyn Reynolds were driving home from • Mrs. D. C. Eycleshymer returned from We neglected last week to call special this t*ltV utirl g&ing <r51ntn down slnw-n ar> bill 1,111 In Rutland thia city and attention to the adv. of the Royal Baking Wauaepl Saturday. a tug came loose, falling down and strik-j Mrs. Fin. of Omaba,-ls visiting Mr. and ing one of bis horse’s feet. The auitdaTj Powder In that issue. Lt was prepared, as stated, for lhe Womans Edition of the Mrs. Will Hitchcock. commence^ to kick and «oon the team ’ Journal, and te very unique, as the signaMrs. Cyril Grigsby is visiting at the started to4un away causing tne tongue of ? tnjte to each testimonial Is au exact fac- Presbyterian parsonage. the buggy to drop down. Mr. Yeckley j sirnMv ot lhe one given. The ladies who to turn the hones to tin; side, of i Maj. Anderson, of Detroit, spent Sunday managed the road by Ed Green's residence but the ! gave tbe testimonials have been remember­ with friends In the city. vehicle struck & tree, throwing l»oth occu-1 ed most generously by the company, each •J. W. Kirby, of Galesburg, was In the pants out. Mr. ReyndTds had three ribs । having received a personal letter of thanks, city Saturday, on business. broken and a big gash across hlsTorehead. and two cook-book*, onelwlng finely bound in ^Ifttb. Tbe Royal Baking Powder v/Miss Edith Pryor Is tbe guest of Miss Mr. Yeckley was mote unfortunate and it Is thought suffered a’fracture of the skull. Edie Dean, of Maple Grove?x. Company are famous for their honorable . WATCHES, SflOKE THE JEWELRY, "New Arrival” •.or CAN CHINA BEST .5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Rest Well AND. Swing Easy \ Heath’s Hammocks And Small .Musical Instru­ t ments. A full line of Strings and LOOK FOR THE NAMEAssessori<s for ViolinB' eu' ON EACH WRAPPER. Miss Alice Cook is visiting dealing with all classes of people In general sister At this writing he had not regained con­ sciousness and it not thought that he can and this fact coupled with the excellence Mrs.- H. H. Cook at Allegan. , of their baking powder, has been the Mrs. Will Young and daughter spent survive. Last week, by ; request, we‘withheld means of its Immense sale and popularity Sunday visiting relatives here. two marriage !(cehses from publieatiuii. A terrible accident'in which John j2 Mrs. A. J. Bowne and daughter Beatrice the prospective bride-grooms coining to Petrie, who carries the mall between of Grand Rapids, are in the city. our office and. |«ersona!ly requesting us to Hastings and Banfield, Iqst his life hap­ Mrs. Esau Cantrom went to Eaton Rapids do so, being informed by the county clerk .. . ..ms .irtayt&ingofHurt pened at Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. yesterday to visit her daughter. call «j I that lie had wo tight to withhold marriage Petrie was riding his bicycle Into lhe city Mr*. Will Stebbins and daughter Miss licenses as thev are public records. Now to attend the bicycle tournament and Fannie left for Detroit Monday. if one is so ashamed of being married that, when about io cross the tracks at the they dont wnnt the fact made public, it Main streel crossing tbp~gate-s were lower­ * Mrs. R. T. F. Dodds left for Eaton •lr>t class hotwe tn wen* better had the. event never taken Rapids yesterday for a brief visit. ed. Being in something of* a hurry to - v<«ry r*awcmtl»)«. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Davis and son Ward, place. In these cases of “suppressed" cross he went under the gates and when marriage licenses the young people are ujxm the track was struck by the North of Niles, spent Sunday in the city. unconsciously doing . themselyes their Shore Limited which passed over his right Mr. Blossom, of Sherwood, was the parents and friends a'great wrong, it has ipot and his left leg. ’.He was taken to guest of Rev. Mauser over Sunday. been provided that these records are public CIRCULATION • the Nichuls Hospital a\d was conscious Will Colejrturned to East Chicago. Fri- and the public have a right tv know. Here-1 86 quires. long enough to give his name and stat«- dav-nftcr a months stay in the city. after we will withhold no marriage licenses that he carried the mail between Banfield Mrs. E. E. Lampreaux and son Cl are,of unless a most satisfactory reason is given. Ills right foot was ampu­ for advertisements and Hastings. Future brides and grooms—take warning. Grand Kaplds ate visiting In the city. u. • Tuesdays at latest to tated and hia left leg taken off below the John Mead and Albert Warner were in ...n in the i*»ue of the week knee. After losing condciou»ness he Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder never came to and died that evening Battle Creek the fore part of the week. World’s Fair Highest Award. nliout eight o'clock. His home was in Hattie Goodyear returned to Niles Will M Xfvitt has been made a deputy Sebewa. with Miss Gertrude Pendergast for a visit. Bank Statement. The uuting party that went to (Lun Lake Rev. W. 0. [.owden. of this city, occupi­ Report of tbe Condition of tbe Hastiugs City ;>Md loritse for.rent with fine garden, on the Sth has broken up camp and some ed tbe Baptist pulpit at Middleville Sun­ Bank at Hastings. Michigan, at the close of of the party returned last night. The Big empire ot A. it. MeOmber. business. July 1 Uh tste. day. Rapids contingent was made up of Mr. RKSOURcmt. Dr. i.* wry will read a paper befo.e the Mr. Barnes, of Jackson, mail clerk on . and Mrs. W. H. tjquier, Mr and Mrs. C. Loans and discounts ¥152.070 8D Barry at, I Eaton County Medkal society the M. C R. K. spent Friday with Oscar Stucks, bonds, mortgage*, etc... . 11A37 25 L. Toan, Mr. and Mrs..W. T. Jones, Mrs. Overdrafts 751 V9 ,10-day. Crook. Banking housea. W. T. Dodjre, Mrs. N. C. Gibbs, Mra. H. . 13:<XX> VO . 2.000 on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams left for Furniture and fixtures ■ou:i'i-- coat on Hanover street, Sun­ B. Wales and D. C. Morrill; others ffom Other real Mtate..., 450 (O . 17.XM 73 day. Owner can have same by calling on Hastings, Charlotte and Allegan, making their cottage at Petoskey. Monday for the Due from banks In reserve cities Checks and cash itema . 1.4ki a M.C«proving property and paying a party of twenty-five who were royally summer. Gold com......................... . <1.130 00 Silver coin.................................. . LOW jw Jx>wis Slater, formerly of this place but U B. and National Bank Notes.. entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morrill . 4 .'199 DO Mcn<l«iy Whitney Benham was arrestedI of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ।^uw of Lake City, Is visiting friends In Totalt ‘ ________ far «b«••■ng Chas Beamers’ dog. The. Sqoier at the Hastings Club House. Gun thin locality, Mrs. G. A. Yates and two children, of CgpluI stock paJd ln........................... f a- v, ..:led Tuesday aud adjournedI Lake Is situated fourteen miles west of Hastings, has ninety miles shore Hue, and St^Ml Minn. *n Her .Isler Mrs. ourreut ' 17.000 00 our friends report tbe fishing, sailing and Frank Hams. 030 41 penies. Interest and taxes paid A- •• . .t *w?» elsewhere the law firm bathing of the finest. The Hastings elub Miss Carrie Mershon. of Washington commercial P deposits subject to <u Li vd’-n & Barrell ims beeu dissolved. I muse being upon a narrow point that ex­ HelchU. UU I* rHIUnitU Dr. Ful^T nd Mr. I.<nrd<-n will ruiitiuue to practice at tends into the lake ujakes it a deligtKful .424 40 other friend.. Swing, deoo.ll..................................... thrir tlie City bank, and will place for such refreshing sport. Chib Mrs. Gr.ee Henkes left for Detroit T1>uu a„w....................... fell,<J0C,78 ■•"ine ai: >ild friends and patrons. houses situated upon other points about Tuewl.r morning to joto tier hustaod wb" “Ute of' Michigan. County of Barry —as. 1. Dan W. Reynolds cashier of the above named lakes—Kaiamazoo, Plainwell and < ■>■•-. >■. \rlai:4 Guest, an €-year-old' the Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­ is working there. ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and l>oj. »ii urn Med at Hastings <»n a” charge others, furnishing social features unsur-. Mrs. Hauser and children left Thursday belief ‘vlLL Dan W. Reynolds. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn tn lxfor» me this 18th '•: v^ranev. it is thought he had become passed by the visiting and mingling of the to spend the remainder of the summer at day o_.i Krn-rn F. Biunut, despondent over ills name.. He will be different parties. Gur friends cannot ex­ Notary Punlic. CORRECT---- Attest:. press the pleasure they enjoyed during her fathers home In Adrian. sent to the -tale public school— M. L. COOK j Ira Van Valkenburgh and Frank Cole CHXSTKH-MKHHRn -Directors. timir slay at lhe lake, nor their apprecia­ • Philip T. CoLonovK I tion of the bountiful entertainment furnish­ took in the bicycle tournament at Battle T n exiled . lottery, which, ed by their friends—Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Creek Monday and Tuesday. after i■<•••« dr.ven out from the and Mr. and Mra.’Bqnler.—Bl>j RniM* OxMlng precartous■ntra’ American Republic A disreputable, drunken, row occurred gnesu i/t J. 8. H.riier and f.mllj. h.iil by HieKhrd. Harding late Saturday evening on Jefferson street, Mrs. Addle Reed Flemlni;. of Pblla,*■ W. ekly (or Auk. 3. . and ms a result a half a dozen or so of the delphlg. is the guest of her parents Mr. ’i-is’up evistiog between the participants have been arrested. Just how and Mrs. J. I.. Ileed tor a month. . ••.vien mid Barrell ‘is this or why the row occurred wo don’t know Mrs. W. It. Cook left Monday for a ' ruinn! consent, Dated and carf t find out definitely. However a month, .tax at "Snug Harbor” Judge Halarge crowd gathered about, some of them Smith, eoiy cottage at Bay View. going so far as to defy’the power and W. O LnwtiKN. Geo. Itelley let< Monday for Prairie authority of the officers. We give the E. BakkeLf. Depot. Ohio where he has secured a -s ' T»i lbe party who took my silk officers credit for doing what they should position with the Standard Oil Company, jjj ' u®hn*l’n iii.ui (lie Grand Sianii al the fair in this Instance and showing no partiality. Messrs F. L. Heath and H. J. KenSeld during Un- bicycle races Saturday We will say that in tbe future, public aflemoon; You are well known to sever­ sentiment will back them up strongly If and wives, and tbe Mlsw. Sarah Horton, al iwcbe* v.h<. saw lhe act. and jou will they will use more vigorous and determin­ Celia Ensign and Edith Kenfield aro M'riouh trouble by returning the ed effort* to disperse tbe mobs that some resorting at Wall lake. times congregate on Jefferson street. But VHoward Patton surfed for Campbell, * me at once. L. H. Evaktw. officials who will make an arrest are such Minnesota Monday going to Bottle Creek Li Mils Ada Michaet hati sold her news improvements over those we have bad In and from there to Chicago on bl. wheel, busine,* to G. Page, of Middleville, and tbe past that we ghfc them credit for wbat He eopecta to be alment about three n ’iil seek to obtain a much needed rest by they have done. But out of con- months. ’kiting friends at Albioa, Canada and oMeratlon for the *n^ Messrs Elba od Eldyn Reybolds'and Maltttb. Mr. Page will assume charge fmlllos of some withhold ^elr wires. D. W. Reynold, mid the "1 about the first of October, and until then tbe naroe* of *11 U»sc wb* ”»re arrested. laiwe. Grace Meaaer and Phyllis Diamond business will be In the handa of Glenn But we ftre notice here tbwt those who are occupying Mr. Reynold, ootuge a. Clark. are arrested In drunken braVl, anj street Wall lake. In the death of Henry P. Cherry, of B*btsln the future need not ask the ^Attorney Barrell will nuke Grand Baofield. the Bankhb loses one of its old­ Batnrm to suppress tbelr names. If kbes 'itaplds bis future home, having connected est friends and leaders. He was one of base no: more lose and respect lor himself with M« ta'* arm °' Sw”t' lhe fir*1 to wbscribe for the old ••Republl- famine*, who roller most by thslr actions, Perkin* A Jndkln.. Mr. BureH bu made «n BaanefVin 1836, and starting with Vol than to disturb tbe peace and vkilnte laws, many friend, during hl. .Uy here who 1 No i, was a constant reader and subscrlb- they at* certainly oot entitled to any wish him euoee.. wherever be may go. .«■ °f the paper up to the time of bis death special eoosldenttton al the bands of news­ hit week. * papers. end will net none as far *, the • Elsewhere In thl. Imuc will be found a . This year.the Educational Department Baxskb at least Is concerned. W. bare paper writton by Dr. Lowry *od re^d auder the efficient Super in tendency of our been too lenient we feel In Hie past 1" •“P- before the Current Topic Club *t • rerent X,tag names: In f«t •> ba. become County School Commissioner, Miss Flora meeting, on • DotocU'B Vision, and How Wf ead.e, will be one of the prominent something of a nnlwnce In baring p«>p.e to Prevent It.” Tbe paper conUlml an tbelr many ImporUnt thing. I» I™’ ,nd " J> features of tbe Fair, Mbs Beadle Is using run to U* 0»ee and ask to bare every effort to interest the county schools na.ues kept out of tbe paper' after they much useful Information, that we pabllah 0 ”NlV:ing tbelr best work. This worir, hare done worthing that the law s.J« it with Dr. Lown's consent. It will pay • that they should not do. We g n '■ erery Ba>«b reader to botb reml and “any other attractions this ynar. trust t» » be wiping io put tbe 1895 Fair strongly to heed wbat It says. Mmely. ■ H gj .. me front. . • j Jf. tfW Decorations CE, NEWS. "X H.J.FMKER. F, R. PWIOOTSI Did you see those TAN SHOES FOR ladies? They are only $2.25 and are Daiseys for the money. GENTS GENTS We have an elegant stock of HATS that we are selling at prices that no one will duplicate. A few sample hats left at 25 per cent, less wholesale cost 20917838 The BANKRUPT STORE. There are Jars and Jars But Fruit Jars are what you want just . now. Our Mason Fruit jars are the best quality glass—Boyd covers, No misfits as they come one- dozen in a box. each jar in a separate compart­ ment, covers and rubbers on the jars. When filled the jars may be replaced in the case thus keeping them our of the light and preserving the rich color ' pf the fruit. L. E. Stauffer. JLJLJtXJLXJLJLJLJLJLXXAJtXAXJLXJtXXJtJkXJLJkAX & J* Your choice of any Straw Hat in our stock at 25 per cent less than the regular price. CHILDREN'S SUITJ 1-2 orr Any Child’s Suit at i>0 per cent discount All gite^ -all grades, just 4 the regular price. Seeing iu believing. Y2UR MONEY MCK J* 1=4 OFF WANT LEADING CLOTHIER-V �......... " ibis is my son, gentlemen,” said very different from what they wirs said Yates. with a lack of tact that was Mrs. Bartlett, indicating a young man : when I was a girl. Then a farmer s not habitual. He fell several degree* who stood in a non-committal attitude daughter hail to work. Now Mar- iu the estimation of his hostess. near the corner of the room. Thopro- garet’s took her diploma at tbe ladies’ "Hurt ’em?" cried Mrs. Bartlett, in­ T. K GLEASON. T. E. Q1XAMOK. a O. B0U45S. feasor recognized him as the person college, and Arthur he’s, begun at t^e dignantly. "I guess it won’t get a who hpd taken charge of the horses j university, and Henry's sporting round chanae to." She turned to the profea­ ’ *’his* father ' r came when camehome. borne. There There’in a new buggy. They pave a pinnof sor. whawas a good listener—respect­ BT B0BE1T BABB (“LVES FHikP."> was evidently something of his father’s there, with the organ moved out into ful and deferential, with little to say demeanor about the young mon, who the back room." for himself. She rocked -gently to and , |TO BB CTiSHNUED.) awkwardly and silently responded to f “The whole Howard lot’s a stuck-up fro ns she talked. "Thanks we won’t stay.” r . the recognition of the strangers. set," muttered £he farmer. Her husband sat unbendingly silent, ' “Speak fur yourself, please," snarled “And this is my daughter,” continued | But Mrs..Bartlett wouldn’t have that. in a sphinx-like attitude that gave no Bartlett the good woman. “Now, what <might i Any detraction that wns necessary outward indication -of his mental un­ I she felt competent to supply without easiness. He was thinking gloomily "Of course I go with my friend," said your iiafnes be?" Renmark; “but we are obliged for the “My n^me is Yates, and this is my •help from the nominal head of tbe that it would be just his luck to meet invitation.” friend, *Frof. Renmark, of Tronto,” house, Bew-rwota-it After Trmtn.,;.t. Btoor, Trmtmm-. Atk.T,.»._ -■ . ’ Mrs. Bartlett, unexpectedly, on the “Please yourselves." • pronouncing the name of the fair city j "No, I dob’t go so far as to say that streets of Fort Erie, on one oof those Emissions, Varicocele, Seminal Weakness, Self-Abuse Cleat. Stricture, Unnatural Dlacharsea. Lose of Vital Fho^ '*’ “What’s that?” cried a cheery voice in two syllables, as is, alas! too often Neither would you, .Hiram, if yon rare occasions when he was enjoying Urine. ImBobenoy. Sexual and Mental Weeknas., Klqn,? from the inside of the house, as a done. The professor bowed, and Yates hadn't lost your law-suit about the the pleasures of sin for a season. He and Bladder DImmm Positively,CURED OR NO PAY * stout, rosy ^nd very good-natured cordially extended his hand to the ■ line fence; and serwid you right, too, ’ had-the most pessimistic forebodings looking woman appeared nt the front young woman. “How do you do, Miss for it wouldn't have been Iwgun if I of what the future might have in store IB Ys»r# In Detroit. 2BO.OOO Cured. • door. "Won’t stay? Who won’t stay? Bartlett?" -he said. “I am happy to had been at home at the time. Not for him. Sometimes when neighbors Ymibb or MW81« Too have tala ««r life or Lodnlfed in the vics, of early vnutK v . 1 but what Margaret's a good house­ or customers treated often in .the Til­ I’d like to sec anybody leave my house meet you.” hungry when there’s a meal on the taThe girl smiled very prettily, and said keeper, for she wouldn’t be her moth­ lage, and he felt he had taken all the 4>le- And, young men, if you can get a she hoped they had a pleasant trip out er’s daughter if she wasn't that- but .whisky that cloves would conceal, he । it does seem to me a queer way to took a five-cent cigar instead 'of a better meal anywhere on the Ridge from Fort Erie. than what I’U givb you, why, you’re “Oh, we had," said Yates, looking for tiring up farmers' children, and I only drink. He did not particularly like welcome to go there next time, but a moment at his host, whose eyes were hope they can keep it up.. There were the smoking of it. but there was a cer­ er«y .u-i.nctt and wffttaa. tkir New Netted Ire...,B«’this meal you’ll have here, inside of fixed on the tablccloth^nd who ap­ '• no pianos nor French and German in tain devil-may-care recklessness in go­ make a man of yoe and Hfe will open anew. r« €e«wf Or L J1 gTNo B..M BMd wntemrt wrlttea ceewet 11,000 pal* let t.) cu- ,e ,.ke 3n^9\ . ten minutes. Hiram, that’s your fault. peared to be quite content to let his my young days." ing down the street with a lighted My cigar in hi* teeth, which had all the You always invite a person to dinner as wife run the show.- "The road's a little ; "You ought to hear her piny! 8HATCMCD FROM THE ORAVIA Warning From tho Llvlne. if you wanted to wrastle with him.” rocky in places, but it’s very pleas­ lands!” cried young BartletL who spoke more fascination for him,'because of its EatMtoaa “Ai U I Learned * bad habit. Had Imm* for eeven yean. Tried foQr JjT ! for the first time. His admiration for manifest danger. Hiram gave a guilty start aud looked ant." Cared, and nerve tonfoe by the eoore, witboat beoafit: I becamedor <* He felt at these A friend who hwl been cared by Dm. Kennedy <k Kcr^ran of a similar£LZ?’ckwith something of mute appeal at the “Now you sit down here, and you her accomplishment evidently went to try them. Xdideo., and in twomonthe wm pomtivdy cured. This here," said Mrs. Bartlett; "and I do beyond his powers of expression. two men, but said nothing. . Mo. I am how married and have two healthy children." e*hl “Never mind him," continued Mrs. hope you have brought good appetites ! Bartlett himself did not relish the of all the wickedness there is in this > C. W. LEWIS, 8apiu.iw Miaj* , turn- the conversation ---------- ♦->— bad — taken, and world. He did not fear that any neigh­ Bartlett “Y’ou’re at my house; and,- with you." Varicocele •‘Varicocele, tbe reault of early vice, made life mttcrablr I wn. u. - v „¥tever my neighbors may say ag’in’ - The' strangers took their places, and he looked somewhat uneasily at the bor might tell his wife, for there were me, I never heard anybody complain of Yates had a’ chance to look at the ,’ twd young strangers. The professor’s depths to which no person could con­ Kennedy A Kergan cared mo in a few wreiut.’ 1. L. PETEHStjN, i ".™ jr-P1*’ the lack of good victuals while I was younger member of the family, which countenance-wasopen and frank, and he vince Mrs. Bartlett ho would descend. SnHtllla blood but dimam was in tetenws. my eyatom trw for eirbt ‘ Krel "Thia eaa terrible two rsra th. di««m ift, rear, n / opportunity he did not let slip.' It was ' was listening with respectful interest But he thought vfith horror of some lhe akin, ulcere m the mouth and on toorue. bone pain*, falling om t,{ \ Yates bent combination of circumstances that hard to believe that she was the daugh­ to Mrs. Bartiett’tT’talk. My brother, who had been cured of and fbrictun by Dn. Kennedy A K'rmr “12 ’ tnendod them. They cured me in a few weekk and I thank God 1 Z.it.i-i-’T^' rvt?‘ ter of so crusty a man as Hiram Bart- ' over lus plate with flushed face, and might bring his wife to town, unknown return of the die aaae in six yean. ” w. P. M., Ju. tai ’ . ’ T lett. Her cheeks were rosy, with dim­ confined himself strictly to the business to him, on u day when he indulged. A Nlnlatar The Rev. W. E. Bparka, of Detroit, aaya: "1 know of n<> dir<-t*-- so .. * x ples in them that constantly came and in hand. Syeaka. the mind, body nod aoal of younr men «■ that of Half Ahoae? 1 He pictured, with a shudder, meeting victim* of thia lustful habit to Dre. Kennedy 4 K»>r;.-an for Ucalmeat I cun L-„4*a, went, in her incessant effort to keep j[ “I am glad." said the pxpfessor, ln- her unexpectedly on the uncertain dome their A<w MrOed which cured them whea allTetae failed. ‘ 3 ra’ 1 nocently, to Yates, “ that you made the from laughing. Her hair, which hung [ plank sidewalk of Fort Erie, he smok- [ A Doctor "I know nothin* in medical science *o efikirat for the cure of j.%, , t- t about her plump shoulders, was a love- j; youngjady’s acquaintance. I must ask !| ing a cigar.- When this nightmare ; Recommends Seraa.’ Dumwim tbe Afew AfeUxf 7*reaZmr*iof Dre. Kitanndj a ly golden brown. Although her dress ■j you for an introduction." | presented itself to him, he resolved j bare teen thfe with my own eye* and know it to be a fact." T: E. ALLISON il l 1 was of the cheapest material, it was j। For once in his life Yates had noth­ ' never to tztnofi touch aa oitrnr cigar nmiin again;• lint, but h* he Roarior b*®0 tnxllty? Hae year bean diMaaed? Are you irSak’ bo v neatly cut and fitted; and her dainty ing to say, hut he looked at his, frie'rid I well knew'that the best resolutions IIBS11 Cl dreireto be a -aa? Are you contcmnlnun* marriace? Oar CurM C-rmriomTwIlo Itty. C*MBltaU.n Free white pinafore added that touch’ of ■ with an expression th6f was not kind­ I fade away when a man is excited with No matter who taa treated yoa. write for an honest opinion free of charm Churls wholesome cleanliness that was so no- ' ly. The latter, in answer to Mrs. Bart­ I two or three glasses of liquor. ramonahle Beeka Free.-"The Golden Monitor” -Hlort^fed). on Dimm.. u? ill Fr eloee pootaaa. two cent*. Sealed. c' ?,a- Ettlceable everywhere in the house*. A lett’s inquiries, told how they had j When Mrs. Bartlett resumed convert bit of blue ribbon at her white throat passed Miss Howard on the road, and [ Ration with the professor, Yates looked WS» Hames Used vltbast Written Consent. Private. Xo ledlclae how Yates, with his usual kindness of and a flower of the spring. just below : Sent C. 0. D. Mo Xames on Boxes or Envelopes. Evervthlar it completed a charming picture, which heart, had offered 4he young woman up at y* nng Hiram and winked. The boy flu.-hed with pleasure under the Confidential. Question Liat for Heme Treatment si.! a more critical and less susceptible man comprehensiveness of that wink. It . Cost of Treatment, Free. than Y’ates might have contemplated included him in the attractive halo off with pleasure. crime .that enveloped the fascinating Miss Bartlett sat smilingly at one end personality of the man from New York. of the table, and her father grimly at ' It seemed to say: THEY FOUND BARTI.KTT SITTING JX the other. The mother sat at the side, “That’s all right, but we art men of . ROCKING CHAIR. Apparently looking on that position as the world. We-know." one of vantage fur commanding the able to do the cooking. Come right in • whole field and keeping her husband The tea dishes having been cleared and wash yourselves, for the road be­ and her daughter lAth under her eye. away, Yates got no more glimpses of tween here and the fort is dusty The teapot and cups were set before । the girl through the open* door. He enough, even if Hiram never was taken the young woman. She did not pour FOR OF THB WORLD rose from his lowly sent and strolled up for fast driving. Besides, a wash is out the tea at once, but seemed to be LITTLE MONEY F0R A TRIFLE i towards the gate \rith his hands7 in his refreshing after a hot day.” waiting instructions from her mother. pockets. He remembered that ho had There was no denying the cordiality That good lady was gazing with some forgotten something and cudgeled his of the invitation, and Yates, whose sternness nt her husband, he vainly en­ brains to make out what it wns. He natural gallantry was nt once aroused, ueovuruig vo iook i deavoring to look at the ceiling or anygazed down the road at the bouse of responded wite the readiness of a cour- ! where but at ~t her. her. He drew his open the Howards. wlush naturally brought tier. Mrs. Bartlett led the way into hand nervously down his face, which to his recollection his meeting with the house, but as Y’ates passed the was of unusual gravity even for him. the young girl in the road. There was farmer the latter cleared his throat Finally he cast an appealing glance at a pang of discomfiture in this thought, with an effort, and, throwing his his wife, who sat with her hands folded j when he remembered the accomplish­ thumb over his shoulder in the dire?, on her lap, but her eyes were unrelent- j ments attributed to her by Mrs. Bart­ a twcniy-nace juornsL i* the kadine Republican femllj psjer «t lbe United tion Ids wife had taken, said, in a husky ing. After a moment's hopeless irreso­ ‘•no, no; thank you," gasped the bot. lett He recalled his condescending States, li U a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, aud givt- ail the general ■whisper: lution, Bartlett bent his head over his tone to her, and recollected his anxiety newrof the United States. It gives the events of the foreignlands in a nut­ the hospitalities of the hay rack. Two “No call to—to mention the revolu­ plate and murmured: about the jug. The jug! That was what shell. Its “Agricultural" department has do superior in the country. It? tion, you know." “.For what we are about to receive, persons at the table were much relieved he had forgotten. He flashed a glance "Maikel Reports" are recoRnhed authority. Separate drpaitiMUH.- Ivr “Fam­ "Certainly not,” answered Yates, oh, make us truly thankful. Amen." when the talk turned to the tent. It at old Hiram, and noted that the farm­ ily Circle," “Our Young Folks.” and “Science and Mechanics." its “Home with a wink that took In the situation. Mrs. Bartlett echoed the last w'ord, was young niram who brought about and Society” columns command tbe admiration of wives and daughters. Iu er was looking at. him with something “Shall we sample the jug before or having also bowed her head when she | this boon. He was interested in the general political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brUllrnt like reproach in his eye*. Yates moved •after supper?" saw surrender in the troubled eyes of tent, and he wanted to. know. .Two his head almost imperceptibly to­ and exhaustive. I things seemed to bother the boy. First, “After, if it’s all -the same to you,” her husband. A SPFCIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and “The wards the barn, and the farmer ’ s eyes adding, <*out in the barn." Now, it happened that Yates, who I he was anxious to learn what diabolical BANNER ” for dropped to the floor of the veranda. Y’ates nodded and followed his friend had seen nothing of inis this silent struggle ।■ cause had been at work to induce two uung oi The young man nonchalantly stroHed into the house. of the eyes, being - exceedingly — - -hungry, apparently sane men to give up the past the end of the house. • _______ ___ ____ tee | comforts of home and live in this exThe young men were shown into a wasmaidng' every preparation,-for “I guess ni go to look after the bedroom of more than ordinary size on energetic beginning of the meal. He • posed manner, if they were not com­ hffrtes," said the farmer, rising. pelled to do so. Second, he desired .to the upper floor. Everything about the had spent most of his life in hotels and "Here’s looking at you," said Yates, house was of the most dainty and scru­ New York boarding houses, so that if find Ont why people who had the privi­ pulous cleanliness, and an air of cheer­ he ever knew tho adage “Grace be­ lege of living in large cities came of strolling into the barn, taking a tele­ scopic -metal cup from his pocket and their own accord into the uninteresting fore meals" he had forgotten it. In ful comfort pervaded the place. Mrs. Bartlett was evidently a housekeeper the midst of his preparations came the country anyhow. Even after explana­ clinking it into receptive shape by a jerk of the hand. He uttered the now tions were offered the problem seemed to be proud df. Two large pitchers of devout words; and they came upon him elongated cup to Hi rum. who declined cool soft water awaited them, and the as a stupefying surprise. Although still beyond him. any such modern improvement. After the meal they all adjourned to wash, as hud been predicted, was most naturally a resourceful man, he was "Help yourself in that thing. The Address all orders to the air was cool refreshing. ' . not quick enough this time to cover his the veranda, ,cittuua> where wuere tn< jug ’ s good enough fur me." _____________ Bartlett ‘1 say," cried Yates, “it’s rather confusion. Miss Bartlett’s golden head and ^e view extensive.. Mrs. “Three fingers" of the liquid gurgled n°t hear of the young men pitchcheeky to accept a man’s hospitality was^bowed, but out of the corner of । out into the patented vessel, end the ing’thn the ftent that.night. ’ her eye she saw Y’ates’ look of amazed ino *n£ thftt . after knocking him down." “Goodness knows, you will have farmer took the jug after a furtive look “It would be for most people, but I bewilderment and his sudden halt of over his shoulder. think you underestimate-j-our cheek, surprise. When all heads were raised enough of it, witta the rain and the “Well, here’s luck." And the news­ Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Hie young girl’s still remained where mosquitoes. We have plenty of room as you call it." Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and .a!sample “Bravo, Stilly! Ydu’re blossoming It was, while hex' plump shoulders here, and you will have one comforta­ paper man tossed off the potion wfth copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE kill be the facility of long experience, abut­ ble night on the Ridge, at any rate. out. That’s rapartee, that is With quivered. Then she covered her face mailed to you. the accent on the rap, too. Never you with her apron, and the silvery ripple Then in the morning you can find a ting up the dish with his thumb and mind. I think old 1812 and I will get of a laugh -edme like a smothered place in the woods to suit you, and my finger, as if it were a metallic opera­ hat boy will take an ax and cut stakes along all right after this. It doesn’t musical chime trickling through her The farmer drank silently from the for you and help to put up your seem to bother him any, so I don’t see fingers.. why it should worry me. Nice mother “Why, Kitty!” cried her mother, in precious tenL Only remember that jug Itself. Then he smote in the cork ly old lady, isn’t she?" astonishment, “what ever is the mat­ when it rains you are to come to the with his open palm. -------_ or you ---------------J___ ' deaths "Better' bury Ifta the wheat bin," he house, wiU catch your “Who? 1812?” . ter with you?” “No; Mrs. 1812. I’m sorry I compli­ The girl could no longer restrain her with cold and rheumatism. Il will be I “,d- morosely. "The boy mijfht Bud it —--------------------- —IS THE---------------------------- | very nice till the novelty wears off; lf ye put It among the oat,—fendin' tho __ mented yon on your repartee. You’ll mirth. get conceited. Remember that what “You’ll have to pour out the tea, ' then you are quite welcome to the ! h°rses. ye know." in the newspaper man is clever, in a mother!" she exclaimed, as she fled front rooms, upstairs, and Hiram can I "Mighty good place," assented Yates, I take tho tent back to Erie the first time I “ the ff“Men grain flowed in a wave grave professor is rank flippancy. Let’s from the rodm. he goes goes to to town." town." | over the submerged jsr. "I say, old go down." » “For the land’s sake!" cried the as­ I "e Mrs. Bartlett had «, lilKing ' __n I D*U-V (Without Sunday)............................ $6.00 per year a way V4 of taking S"" knt‘w U>e spot; you've been The tabic was Covered with a cloth tonished mother, rising to take her 1 EKMS DAILY (with Sunday)............... ... $8.00 per year granted, It it never seemed ' herB before." as white and spotless us good linen can frivolous daughter’s place, "what ails things for granted. Bartlett's lowering countenance in­ well be. The bread was genuine home­ the child? I don’t see what there is to to occur to her that any of her rulings might be questioned. Hiram sat gaz­ dicated resentment at the imputation, made, a term so often misused in the laugh at.” Hiram scowled down the table, and ing silently at the road as if all thia but he neither .affirmed nor denied’ cities. It was brown as to crust and Yates strolled out of the barn, while flaky and light as to interior. The but­ was evidently also of the opinion that was no affair of his. Yates had refused a chair and sat ter, cool from the rock cellar, was of a there was no occasion for mirth. The S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN bcp« abrea«t ol the time; I* •»« on the edge of the veranda with bis lovely golden hue. The sight of the professor was equally in the dark. “I am afraid, Mrs. Bartlett," said back against one of the pillars in sneb well-loaded table was most welcome to the eyes of hungry travelers. There Yates, “that I am the innocent cause a position that he might, without turn­ waa, as Yates afterwards remarked, of Miss Kitty’s mirth. You see, madam, ing his head, look through the open it’s a pathetic thing to say, but really doorway Into the room where Mine “abundance and plenty of it.’’ “Come, father," cried Mrs. Bartlett, I have had no home life. Although I Bartlett was busily but silently clear­ aa the young men appeared, aud they attend church regularly, of course," ha ing away the tea things. The young heard the rocking-chair creak on the added, with jaunty mendacity, “I must man caught fleeting glimpses of her aa confess that I haven’t heard grace at she moved airily about her work. He meals for years and years, and—well, I drew a cigar from his case, cut off the ____POCmCAtXV rr*» REPUBLICAN. >* otvw H, r—a.r. tbe te-e.1. »' wasn’t just prepared for it I have no end with his knife and lit a match on *ME WORLD^ “ ■*“ «l,“ ' ™E ' k ’ doubt I made an exhibition of myself the sole of his boot, doing this with un which your daughter was quick to see.” easy automatic familiarity that re­ IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. “It wasn’t very polite," said Mrs. quired no attention on his part, all of which aroused the respectful envy of Bartlett, with some asperity. “I know that,” pleaded Yates, with young Hiram, who Bat on a wooden contrition, "but I assure you it was un­ chair, leaning forward, eagerly watch­ ing the man frOm New York. — ” *" urn peepee Of UM wear Docn «n r-cimv* a——intentional on my part.” LAR PER*VRrrBl?L?1* of TW W^kly Inter O«.n Is ONLY ONt l> “Have a cigar?" said Yates, offering “Bless the man!” cried his hostess. ER YEAR. AMm. THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago “I don’t mean you. I mean Kitty. But the case to young Hiram. “No, no; thank you,” gasped the that girl never could keep her face straight. She always favored me more boy, aghast at the reckless audacity of the proposaL than her father." JUO ITgKLjr. “What’s that?" cried Mr*. Bartlett. This statement was dot difficult to believe, for Hiram, at that moment, Although she was talking volubly to tne farmer went through a email way that tod to tbTTSbL looked aa if he had never smiled in his thb professor, her maternal vjg-ilance life. He sat. silent throughout the never even npdded, much less slept. Inter he heard Hiram eaUian W.™ to briar th. jSTtowatet^tbe meal, but Mrs. Bartlett talked quite “A cigar? Not likely I I’ll sky this for enough for two. “WeU, for my part,” she said,"! don’(; Ip tbe Alarrps. of IENT, DISEASED MEH. DrsJCennefly&Kergan, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. I GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS The Work Hy Trite ONE YEAR FOR OHLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Bi' MAIL (TteWcddy Inter Ocean j .00 A Tho Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. WHAT BRINGS RET EASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY DON’T YOU KNOW? they never will” U wouldn't hurt team.” SAPOLIO �Banner. r4 Asti x|_ -^TTizy, July 25> i895- w. s. coeK LMim*-.’ , — ■^nZZ CiTv Bank, 1 - Hastings. _ - MICh. -7 3.000 00 SURPLUS, SIts.ooo.oo 'c business, Dec. IS, 1886. “ Op.-nror ,n \V. Reyucilfis. C&ahfer. , rORS: W. ft. Euwepi. K. B. Messerr. Chester Messer, iv-gs department in Barry -.merest <W> all Ume . s- .’-1' . . •outy ' "BUSINESS CARDS. , (' . ixiiuiK; Tmtertaker and Funeral ' Director. v-.ll.r-. at rail Funerals. Nocxtra Pritt*. Meh. , k. Hl.sllOP. VtU'ir.ey at l-awi.-t HltM-'k over Hicks i •'Pfaee < promptly attended to. -hen t<> collections. ’«• 7xi I t l.I.F.i TlON OFFICE OF • .1 M. SMITH.. •'.- iiiade in all parts of the state ..•perialliy- Special pains ■ ,1 (Pan-tig contracts, chattel mort­ . Woodland. Mich. Uyal E. Knappen. Arthur C. DenlSoD. •T KNAPPEN & DENISON. LtWVKRR. M'f-htgan Trust Co. Bldg,. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. I A ME? A. *iWEEZEX. ,1’ Attorney at law. , Hastings. Mich. ".f’.i'itci^ i* id courts of the state. Colns promptly attended to. ,« A. SCRIBNER. M. D., I , Physician and Surgeon, Pelton. - • BHch. * in residence, one block east of depot. I] A. * C U BARBER U. Physicians end Surgeons. CO iu city or county responded to with vrii'p.ptnws5. day or eight. L A. SHELliOJl. J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abitract Block. Hastings. • , M.L*y to loan ou Real Estate Real Estate «j ('a commission. General convevancing. ilav.ai a complete set of Abstract Books, epm•■ -c from the Records, can furnish complete ibaztcS. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. ’ .F0WLER.D.D. S. hoar* 8 a, r.i. to 5 p. m. ______ ■ i coumovE, Attorney at Law tSurresjor to Smith & Colgrove.) (Umce In Union block. Hastings.) -Kdea iuBlithe courts of lhe state7 T. KEN ASTON. A. Attorney at I aw, ,O. T J.S. lioodvett & Co.'khtOTO.) i'n. Icf* in all court* oI the Stata. Colleclioni promptly Attended to. | ' dl-lip I p R. TIMMERMAN, Homcrpathlc Phy 1 « rician and Surgeoh1. O.l■••• ver Itv^er'ri grocery store.) i_c<m7news. " • CIRCULATION * ' Tais week, • 86 quires. 2-■..•ires for advertisements o.;- ;< i • .>1) •• Tuesdays at latest tG • lao-r; i.i e l.-».*u* of the week broiuir. ’ i • T> Lansing race? lost th'\jassociation Kx'amazyo wr.teluien are preparing to construct a bi <?y ch" path to Gull Lake. A Sand Lak* nun realized about 8350 three :i'! z,{ i.’ack rabplwrries last / A man owning vfarm In Sebawa towu'hip ;s bracing because his wheat yielded -4 P'lsbels t j the acre. j : A ?owleni..r man thrashed a stack of .which only yielded 60 bushels and look the straw hotae in a bed tick. It has be-h zgroted that farmers pro■- .,; their cows to prevent tbelr injuring their eyes searching for grass. Bwsle Bui inger aged 13, was married too?,-er Sa!... aPe.| 18, at Wabash. Ind, i»;t week, girl |,a(j the Cdnsent of her WW3tL \ A Portlandjug ti poured some gasoline in.04 tin ba<in that had l»een standing in ai,d ®n explosion took place that homed his hands and face badly. A horse having a bad case of glanders *» founr loose on the streets at Kalam^ ««;ast week, it was immediately shot, not before a number of other animals tad been exposed. . Tlv Grand Travers, Herald Is responslw lw the Story that the formers In that -caloo treat their meadows to a coat of ■tberawl then shave them with a razor r- order <o secure as much of a bay crop « poselbl,.. •' larae amount ot mlllett trill be oat for • ”tbl! «*son. It Isa strong feed and I ^d be used with caution, being alter“*:ed whet, possible with other fodder. , ‘I’' ''l,en fTtl to horses. Better ■suits will I., obtained It It is cut before - •'«! ripens, and it Is more palatable. '*! w**5pMrct to giving tbelr ages for registration or marriage B._ I "’’ttht take a bint from Nellie eat. ln * “*rrl*t<t <»«<•• ... 8 *ec recently, the age of her intendJ ..t08^ WM « 08, ^nd her own McJTb. The gPnll,r m*y 'd!°t » ■ tutmunlty Iron, revelations’ as to ’ - *Pse of time in the word •■legal," Tbe Ch.rlr.tte Tribune pnblbbe. the rollowing recipe for wh.t u known M Treoory Dep.rlment White wuh or paint wbleh Is lari*,' used In Eaton county:— Slake one-halt pu.hel or lime with boiling water, keeping It cohered during the pro­ cow. Strain It off, add , p«k ot salt prevlou.ly dlMOlvgd Io warm water, three pounds ot rice previously boiled In water to a thick paste, one-half pound powdered Spanish whiling and one pound ctear glue dissolved In warm water. Mix well and let stand several Uaga^Keep In kettle or boiler and apply as hot as practicable w 1th wbltewasb brush. If .perfect whit, |, „01 want­ ed. any color can be had by adding coloring ‘matter. Tbe coat for a house would not ex­ ceed one dollar above labor. This may be of.value to owner, of poor building, th.t need protection uni brightening up some­ what. State N«wb Victor VanP,PPe| ot 8turrlj dlatancv from hia homr to Cbiragu i0T^ mllra. on hl« bicycle tn 10a; hoilrf < DeWitt’s* Co||n and Cholera <•„ ■ »v. h. Goodyear. Thirty Agricultural college etMenb. have been dlrelpiioed by the t.eulD’ for an o.ere.r,K,t celebration or the Fourth ot 111 "Wlrellwt Colic Slot I* and 8km,,,ar complaints. An ah. Dc“vne.PSH1'',uV,''!cun!ls ,»nn '» veu tit a Colic and t’holera Cure. W. H. Gix»DVEAK. Bean creek, which runs through Moren­ ci, h so low that mud turtles have to go i0 neighboring fountain, to quench th-lr thirst. ro°’t>Ple*?al U,tlC I’"1’ f°r "»«■ Mrs. Phtebe Th<yn.s ot Junction City latlng the bowele. are DeWlttY Little III., was told by her doctors Hist she had ronr!iiR,‘i*”' vCurv’ ,kt h«'l«che and consumption and I hit there was nd hope i constipation. Small pill. Small dose. W. H. Goodyear. tor her. but two lotties ot Dr. Klugs’ New Discovery completely cured her and'she M. F. ItuMell or lhe Bangor Advance l> says It saved her Ute. Mr. Thomas Eg. In poueaalon ot an old muZzle-loadhig gets. 13V Florida St. San Francisco, .dtteied from a-dreadtul cold, approaching rifle once belnnglnt to Simon Pokagon. consumption, tried without result even­ chief of the Pottawatlomles. thing else then bought one bottle ot Dr. There U one medicine that will cure imKings s New Discovery and tn two weeks We refer to DeWitt’s Coflc was cured. He is naturally thankful. It and Cholera Cure for all summer com­ Is sucp results ot which those are samples plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no th.t prove the wonderful efflcaey ot this w,««W. H. Goodveah, medicine In coughs and colds. Free trUI Viola Grant was bitten by a dog at Saglbottle at IV. H. Qoodyear’s Drug store Regular size 30c. and SI.00. • naw six weeks ago. A week ago she be­ gan to show signs of hydrophobia, and Old People. Old people who require medicine to Saturday died In great agony. regulate the bowels aud kidneys will find Travelers find a safe companion in De­ the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. XA change medicine does not stimulate and contains In drinking water and In diet, ofteneauses no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts severe and dangerous complaints. This i 4y» a tonic aud alterative. It acts mildly medicine always cures them. bn the stomach and bowels, adding W. H. Goodveah. strength and giving tone to the organs, The latest grasshopper story comes from thereby aiding nature in the performance 11 of tbe functions. Electric Bitters Is an Marquette and is almost unbelievable. excellent appetizer and aids digestion. is said that one fanner sat out 7,000 cab­ Old people find It just exactly what they bage plants with the aid of four men. The need. Price fifty cents per bottle at W. next morning they had all disappeared. ‘ H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. Two Live* Saved. BEAUTIFUL MACKINAC. I rittfog WTltln,. kt an adjoini-.ig tkble. Sometimes the accumulated i?lectrical energy Is dissipated in the fo m of St. Lieut. Col. John R. Bail -y Ls the author 1 Elmo's flAi, thia making its appearance of a work jswt puldishrn by Dariua »D.! aa little coruscations in the. shape of' Thorp called “Mackinac. ’ Tbe book is a • inverted cones ol violeVcolon& flame about the thic|cnefcs of a lead pencil. A history of lhe Island.. Tbe materials were , peculiar “singing noise." not unlike the collected from many authentic sources and humming of bees, accompanied it, by supplemented by tbe authors fifty years of I which characteristic sound it has been personal olmervatlon. The work liegins I recognized in the. daytime, when the with u dirttmaion or the probable genesis ■' light was too strong fcr the meteor it­ of the Indians Inhabiting, the island und 1 self to be visible. In brilliant displays the anemometex* cups, -revolving rapid­ hurrounding country, some of the early { ly, appear as a solid ring of fire, while history and a discussion of the origin and J the wind vnno resembles a flaming ar­ . " meaning of the name “Michlilmaeklnac." ! row. which was formerly the name of the Is-1 The appearance of the observer is land. Fifteen different spellings, of the I equally striking; his coat, gloves and hat are aglow with the “fire;" while name dre giVen. The adventures and travelsof the early his mustache becomes electrified, so as explorers who vlMted the region are glv.n. to make a veritable lantern of his face. and there are chapters upou Pontiac’s con­ A smart, stinging sensation on the tem­ spiracy and the uiarosere at Fort Micbili- ples and scalp is frequently experi­ tnackinae. The work does not loose In . enced, so that it is no matter for sur­ interest as it proeeyds towards more re- prise that the apparition usually beats criu times. The story of the capture by a hasty, although “brilliant" retreat ....... ............. I1Cpture vj until by the United into the tower, there to enjoy, without re,5?. states is ?. given. There itis oppcuuol appended to lhe .| Zpersonal discomfort, Ci 7” ” .......... to lUU ”----- a scene highly history officers have aerv- 8uRffeBtive I?? a* list of all °n“ r’ wlrowho •>«« w-rvot U.r re.lnreoz of the realms riuiooztue of Pluto or the Kty?i“n creck' The P«“»omenoD 1. rected with the t.i.qq ltT .zlren.-The State Repubnvan, Julj 8. ordinary electrical machine. -------------- '■----------- WhMt We Offer You , Is this; If you are troubled with Catarrh, Cold in Head, Hay Fever, go to the drug­ gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being humbugged. Relief In five minutro and a positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. Galesburg employs a watch during the drouth. special An Excellent Medicine. M,CMU,J 3M«- K Leon"fiOithia Place, write- xs (oUowicg; -We have used Hort.1 a Snreanartll* n number uf Tears and b «th myself and husband bare taken it and tolnk it an excel hat blood medicine. ‘ COYS OF “POVERTY GAP. I ; i | Sow The, r» Mud rorriro ln.t».d or tor When occasion demands Its use. try De-' i vi . >• . . was necessary first to point the camera Witt’s Witch Hnzel Salve. It is cooling , •’MO’’ A. Kil, whqw studies ol tho 1? tho opposite direction, and then The best salve in the world lor cuts, to burn?, stops pain instantly, cleanse-,, u ' P*”''*» U*e tclti''5 b*™ attracted wheel suddenly round to the scene wo bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever perfect healer for scalds or skin eruptions. . much attention, writes an article on ; wished to take." . ’ sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Always cures piles. W. H. Goodyeak. “Playgrounds for CityTschools” for the ! corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ On July 24 Allegan will vote on the Century. While this has particular re- i tively cure piles or no pay required. It English paper manufacturers now is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction question of Investing $8,000 in a water­ ference to New York city, it is'applica- ■ or money refunded. Price 25 cents per works engine to take the place of tbe ble in a measure to all large cities. Mr. acknowledge the superiority of Amer­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the waterwheel that now stands idle and. Riis says there is only one public school ican ground wood pulp over that pro­ in New York city that has a regular duced in Scandinavia. One prominent druggist. wrapped by the Kalamazoo river. ’ playground, and that was not acquired manufacturer is quoted by an English The widow of the man wb<? founded the We recommend DeWitt's Colic and for that purpose. It is in the heart of exchange as saying that the American town ot Ontonagon is stHI living at that Cholera Cure because we believe It a safe the tenement district, and was an old article is the better because the wood and reliable remedy. Its good effects arc graveyard which had to be purchased is ground longitudinally, instead of place, being 79 years of age. shown at once in cases of Cholera Morbus by the authorities to prevent the shut­ across the log, aa is the case with moat and slmlllar complaints. * Don't Be luipowd Upon, ting out of light from the school. Swedish pulps, and because nothing when you ask for Dr. Pierce’s Golden It may have been a mere coincidence but spruce wood Is used in the manu­ A newcomer named Myers attempted to Medical Discovery. Go to a reliable deal­ become a member of three Big Rapids that the rough gang of boys which facture. er. He will sell you what you want. The churches In rapid succession and tbe local used to disgrace that block on Second ones who have something else to urge up­ avenue, and occasionally did much mis­ on you in its place* are thinking of the ex­ police clapped him Into jail as insane. chief, has not been heard from since tra profit they'll wake. These things pay Persons who are subject to diarbma will the old graveyard became a playground Rev. T. Mozley’aaya iu his “Remin­ them better but they don’t care about you. find a speedy cure in DeWitt’s Colic and writes Mr. Riis. It is a fact, anyhow, iscences" of Oxford life, that he one None of these substitutes is “just as Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the and my experience with Poverty Gap day made an innocent remark which good” as lhe “Discovery.” That is the best that can be made or that money can makes me feel quite certain that there exposed him to sudden reproof. Ho only blood-cleanser, flenh-bullder. and procure, it leaves the- system in natural is a connection between the two things. was listening to Samuel Wilberforce strength-restorer so far-rtacljiiig and so condition after its use. We sell it. Over there it used to be next to impos­ the younger and a friend, as they unfailing in its effects that it can be guar­ JV. H.-Goodyear. sible to go through the block without warned alternately more than fifty anteed. In the most stubborn skin, being pelted with mud by the raga­ ipccies of pines and Taxodla, and be­ e When You (Jo North scalp or scrofulous affect Ions, or in every muffins who very early developed into coming impatient of that exercise, he disease that’s caused by a torpid liver or ; for the summer, please toughs of a peculiarly vicious stamp. threw in his word: by impure blood—it effects perfect and ; bear in mind that the Cbi“Yet,” said he, “the meanest grub permanent cures. ;chgo and West -Mhhigan They hal;’ killed two policemen, and, that preys on those trees, is higher in ■_ railway service to Bay out of sheer malice, beat to death the The county clerk of Branch County is ;View, Petoskey. Charvuix. one boy in the block with a good repu­ the order of creation than all of them." sued sixty marriage licenses during the i • ;aud Traverse City is the tation. The neighborhood was as deso­ Wretched man that he was, to have ; most complete and best ar­ late bs it was desperate; but when the spoken! The bishop looked him In the month pf lune: ranged tbis year of any wicked old tenements were torn down, face apd returned, with severity; “So A Profitable Investment. : since the “Scenic Line” and a public playground was opened you think a bucket of Thames water a S ; was completed. All trains on thesig-ht of them, with swings and nobler object of contemplation than if you are suffering with a cough, cold ;of the M. C. R. R. connect sandhesps and wheelbarrows and Windsor forest!" or any throat or lung difficulty the only ' .at Grand Rapids with the shovels, the whole As Mr. Moxley said, in telling the in­ sure way to cure it is to take Otto’s Cure. neighborhood : following trains on the changed as if by magic. There were cident: We know that it will stop a cough quicker Weat Michigan. J-eave no more outrages. I don't believe I than any known remedy. If j ou have As­ “I collapsed, for I never executed or : Grand-Rapids at 3:05 a. m.. thma, Bronchitis. Consumption, a tew heard once from Poverty Gap that year even attempted a repartee in my life." ■ with parlor car. arrive at doses of Otto’s Cure will surprise you. ; Traverse City at 1:20 p. m. through the police. Even a man with Samples free. Large bottles 50c and 25c undisturbed El00 Hewartl filOO. Boats for Bay ports leave spectacles might go at W. H. Goodyear’s. The boys had : Traverse City at 3:30 p. m. through the block. The r a-’fi!* nf thH jmrx’r will be p'Muirtl to found other use for the mud. As an learn ihvt th»rr i« It a«t one dreaded diM-ase ;Tbls train arrives at PcVassar Is a prohibition town and nine thM sckiu-r ln\- beeu abl* le» curr In all fra • :toskey and* Bay View al ingredient of pies it was a great per­ staves, snd that ft u nrrh. Haifa Cntarrn men were arrested there Saturday for sell­ suader to peace, whereas in the gutter Cure Ji* '*»? onlv positive < ore kaown to Hie :4:30 p.m. ing liquor. — - Ont AFTEBKOO5 Fi.vf.r it had been a standing challenge to modl<*al frat->iiity. Catarrh hrinir -a <t»nMhurr<|ii’res a <*on«lltntlornl treat­ : Leaves Grand Rapids at combat with society at large. All the Uonal ment Hi-t’.i Ca’arrh Ciwh is taken int-rnally A New Experience. WEST '. L00 p. m.. with parlor car. wickedness that remained in Poverty acting directly upon tin- hluod and mucous sur­ faces nf the «'SUin. drttroiliK tbe MICHIGAN ’ land arrives at Tttverae No more sleeplessness, headache, nerv­ Gap spent itself in the name it gave foundation «'f the iiI-i-ttnivby kv, and riving »lie ra SERVICE fCItv at 4:'5O p. m. Chark- to the playground, "Holy Terror Park." llent ousness. Bacon’s Celery; King Is a true strenrth bv building up the eoii*tltut'on • T<> :voix 0:30, Petoskey, 0^5 But it was harmless* Unfortunately, and asslsilnir na’ire In doinr ir< work The nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets the propilrinrw have »<i tfnieh faith In lt« curative brain and nervous system. If you are NORTHERN .and Bay View 7:00 p. m. the park is gone. The building of tho powera, that they Offer <>ne Hundred ixdlara RESORTS : It is a K^eat train’, enabling suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia. for any cn-e that tt fulls to cure. Send tor list Wayfarers ’ Lodge wiped it put in part. •one to reach his destina­ oi teatimniiialA. . Constipation. Indigestion. Bacon’s Celery AdttrvMi. F •!. Chrtwy &• Co..Toledo. O. tion in time for supper. There is room yet, however, and a rare King, stimulates tne digestive organs, reg­ ^^»«>ld by DrugirfeU, 7.V. chance for some public-spirited citizen ; Just the thing for families ulates the liver and restores lhe system to to do his day and his generation tali with children. vigorous health and is in fact the great The day light ride along but the police reporter) a good turn. herbal health restorer. Samples free. I'KODATE ORDER. the beautiful bajs and Large package* 50c and 25c at n. H. lakes north of Traverse dtate of Michigan. County af Bnrry-MS. ON TOP OF BEN NEVIS. Goodyear’s. Atu MvsstAn of the ProtMtc Court for the -City Is a delightful feature Darin? rhaudrirfltonnfl Even Men's Mm- Couutv <d Burry, holden al the Probate Ofilre in •of the trip oh this train. the cityof il4«tlnKM. In said county, on Wed Iron Mountain will spend nearly M.000 Uchf" Bflcomi Eleetrined. nesJav. the »7ch day of July, In the year The Night Thais to macadamize Us principal street. Thunderstorms are most frequent in our tlitmsand eight hundred and ninety five. • Leaves at 11 o’clock with Present, Ctiarh* W. Armstrong. Judge ol : sleepers, and arrives at winter, taking place during the passage Probate. , irTbe ltebr l» Cutting Teeth. In the matter of the estate of hmrline • Traverse City al 4:00 a. in. of deep cyclonic systems, and are not derriuM-d. Be aure and use that old and well-tried • Charlevoix 0:30. Petoskey only unpleasant, but sometimes dan­ Green. On readme and fihqg *he petition duly verified remedy. Mrs. Wlnalow’B Hootblnk Byron tor ‘ ;7:00 and Bay View 7:10 a. gerous phenomena, says •"hamber's of Marv E. ttrrrti. tUogirer of said, <lecra«ed. children reetnlot It ^tueathe child, aoIUM Journal. In a severe storm, the rat­ nraylnjt that administration of fald estate may : m. the kulu,. Slun all Mio. cures winJ colic and :Any M. C. R. IL agent can tling of torrents of bail, mingled with be granted u> John K. Ruotue or to some o;ber prreon. . ... . a . la the best remedy (lor dlarrh.ea. Twenty «re : get seats In parlor cars or the incessant rolling of the thunder suitable Tlierruikiii it H ordered, that Wednesday, the • berths in sleepers reserved and the blinding flashes of lightning. 14!h day ol Auan*. A.D. l«t. at ten o'clock In the cents a bottle. _______ be assigned for the hearing bl paid ;by telegraphing to J. b. Is enough to make the stoutest heart forenoon, petition and Dial the heira al Un of arid ue ' not made by human hands ; Hawkins, Agent. U * w. and all other persons interested Iu salo quail; while tho close proximity of a ecased rata* . are required to appear at a kenalon of • M. R’y-. Grand Rapids. reetty B-aarrtlar a Drt»H»» Cup well-known Mephistopheli an celebrity said Court, thru to be tiolden at the Probate :We have first class, conoffltte, in th<- City of Haktlngn, tn raid County, of ■ar.eloa. U suggested by the sulphurous odor •venlent service, and ask and show cause, ti any there be. why the prayer A drinking born of marvelous wrtkemanating from the lightning arrestor of the petitioner may not be granted. Aud it i» ; vour patronage. mannhip is one of the relies kept in the further ordered, that Mid petttkmer give notice on the telegraph connections. * Geo. D. Haven, to the persona Interested in sakt rotate, nl tbe zhnrch at Oldcnbnt^, GennanV. “y On one occasion a so-called bolt of Mudenqy ot raid petition and the hearing G. P. A. Ute New York Commerrial Advertiser. lightning came down the office chim­ thereof by causing a copy of this order to be tn the HaaiiDga Banker, a newa ney, emerging from the stove with published ■It is known throngboat Europe M paper printed and circulated hi said County ol horn of Oldenburg." and h- a roost the report as of a rifle, a ball of fire Burn-, nave In each week for three ^uccOMlve Quimby, Ju j “ aSJ typhoid fewr day ef bearing. wonderful history. According to tbe troubled with sore Jungs aner> leaping across the room giving a severe weeks previous to said Chas. W. abmbtxoko store the great Otho of Oldenburg was Judge of Probata. shock to one of the inmates who waa (A true copy.) fit from it. . H««'< HU. mm "Irt bwlMlw. IwUputlO"- denly a beautiful maiden app^rod be­ fore him bearing a ricWy-carr^1 drink inc horn, filled to overflowing with uurlml Him I>—P Th. beadle In » dWriet in Perthshire bed Woome to feeble to Perthshire minister s man dSX.“nd had to get “°d VTInt The two did not agree af,,>“hJr »fter * few months Sandy, ‘and T.mma. bro. to than he with°* eraying to /actress. and without even " ^ ^hanks.” turned and ratzatj*. Pttre?tThTm>^“^1,'d ”P “ toP°' hi" from the with him. To “7 ,b'm“'1S Uteft. consequences of such P^ KXwhUehe was giring, thetaXf to«h« - ,‘he -a^n ally remarked. Harojo, P T :r.' tXTaroST aecided!.. ^ody^y get up, but hell be among the hindmost.” visitors ’ WHEAT FERTILIZERS THESoBSEM,EBMmwlEraT,LKEI,s wheit growers an-. I BdanoS G& and Indiana R. R. TRAVERSE CITY N'c-«h-ta-wan-ta Omena Charlevoix PETOSKEY Bay View Roiring Brook Wequatoasi Harbor Springs Harbor Point Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Peninsula Points ' Excellent Service To Toarlst Tickets are an Sale June ist 1 jo th. Return Limit Oct jlst. Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben. .the young American students who made -a bicycle tour across Asia, dispelled one illusion concerning the ignorant Chi­ OF THE nese. Writing in the Century of their NORTHERN HICHIQAN arrival at the city of Lan-chou-foo, they say: * On the commanding heights RESORT REGION. across the river we stopped to photo­ graph the picturesque scene. As usual by application to Ticket Agents or addressing the crowd swarmed in front of the camera to gaze into the mysterious GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. lens. All the missionaries we had met cautioned us against taking photo­ graphs in China lest we should do vio­ lence to the many popular superstitions, but the only trouble wo ever ex­ perienced in this respect was in alousiug popular curiosity. We soon PHO S PHATIC learned that in order to get something besides Cb'nesVbeadsfo ou'r pirtumU Hucklen n Arulcu Halve "Sdt^S ARE DIRECTCY ON THE LINE OF THE Maps and Descriptive night Hood’s I’ln.t.cnre blllousuros, ii digest turn MICHIGAN RESORTS One baa P®r aero Insures good Wheat and ■ Grass Grope. Write for circular and prioea a. W. FERTIUZJM CO., IhMrfattarm, UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. LIBBY'S BEEF Iron. Wine POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties N»t Found in Any Other Compound. • IT is a never falling Strength and Tissue Producer. Maker of New Rich Blood. AND MOST EFF1C1OUS BRAIN, FOOD. It is the surest and best Tonlc/for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking tlrat dose." it brings healthy and refreshing Sleep. n cur^s wmw and'reMores the full vigor of tbe stomach when proetraCwd from that cause. Ldbby'e Phoepliatlc Beef. Iron and Wine Is wholly unlike nuv rttlMjr. er you aak.for It trtro to nett you sbme other Instead which be toile you fs just aa good, don't believe him. It Is some adulterated, cheap dec. <tlon be offers you upon which bls proHta are large. Go to eome first-class dealer 1 iHy. McNeill 1 Libty. - ■ . - - loioi Stock Yards. Ckicage. Or go or xend for It {wholesale or retail! to W. H. QOODTEflR, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. HI TM HTUS CO TO PKTHEHIl . HIKIIROC nUNB. Visit this Historical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on tbe Great Lakes. It only costs about ftl3 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid tbe heat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating B.laces. Tbe attractions of a trip to the Sckinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its climate mort invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They ar? equipped with every modern CGavcnieDc?, uarnm-iijitors, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to brf the grandest, lur-rrst and safest .-4camera on fresh water. The.*? stenmsD* favorably compare with the groat o^^nn liner* in con­ struction and speed; Fou/ . • ,< per week between Toledo, Detroit. .■ ipe:«a. Macki­ nac, 8l Igmce, Petoskey. Chitmgo, “Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Dady lietwuen Cleveland axxl Detroit, and ('foreland and Put-in-Bay. Tho pala'lat equipment ;aakes traveling on these Ueuncra thor­ oughly eojoyablv. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphhi. AJ.lre« A A. Scxaktz. G.P. A., 1). &C'., Detroit. Mich. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to- you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ers’- Everyone when "in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours ,o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. A. E. RENKES, FROF’K. �Highcrt Ol all in Leavening Power.—La*, eat U. S. Gov’t Report PETER MINUIT’S MISTAKE. fWfcss A SINGULAR WOUND. MENTAL EFFECTS OF WEATHER. 1 A O.U, ZMrK O. ONE DANGER0?'77r~~~ n.,.rc. \ far «Udly-<;UMriiptl hatiaa Island for Twenty-Four Dollar*. A writer in the “American Journal 1 The fine parlors an.’ ,v tC'11* ■ JJr. Selous, author of "Travel and History tells us that 268 years ago, of Psychology” for this year discusses which are now tn j. * or in 1G2A, Peter Minult bought Man­ Adventure in Southeast Africa, the subject from the view of common dry goods stores have C- ’”e on horseback in pursuit of an eland. hattan island from the Indians and l°a He turned to look behind him. and as exper^nce, and presents some focte peculiar use by the paid for it 824 in merchandise. that are interesting as well as leading ] snea^c thieves thnt m-. l - th U an,i It has usually been thought that ; he brought his head round again re­ in their directnpan He says: “The their stamping ground ?•. . p ceived a fearful blow in the right eye Peter took advantage of the ignorance • head ef a factory employing three York Sun. Rerently the „ .Lt*'’ of the untutored savage and made an ■ from the tip of a dead branch. He bled thousand workmen said: ‘We reckon : of the Fourteenth atreets: n? r’U One freely, and as he says, felt ‘ pretty excellent bargain for himself. that a disagreeable days yields about pocketbook in oneo< the w- s 71:q^ * No doubt but that Peter thought it a • sick," but ho could still sec the splen­ ten per cent lesa work that a delight- | in the ladies’ parlor. WllPn „ ; A UNIQUE FACTORY. “ good trade, particularly when he con- . did bnll trotting before him. some tyvo fth day, and we have thus to count thia . the superintend, nt vdesk it *l sidcred the value of lots after the ! hundred yards in advance on the other dditional County News. Wher« .'^cdiclnr and Food is Manufhn- ! streets would be laiJ out, Central park i aide of the river. The sight kept up his as a factor in our profit and losa .ac-; to contain a check for fifty dr n' count’ Accidents are more numerous • number of little trtnketa Ti ttn^ {.Improved, Brooklyn bridge built and ’ spirits. He got his horse across the In factories on bad days. A railroad Internist hunted up th., 7 Hope < en er ^ne t^ie *wo factories of this conn- । the island had a •population of two river, and kept on after the bulL rxin l»t TburMUy rclrrcli.,1 Ihfi for the ».kil>g of patent food and millions; for Peter was a shrewd real “I felt very sick," he repeata, “but as man never proposes changes to his bu- person to whom the chrek ■( patent medicine for dogs has oeen de- estate speculator and looked a long our camp was only two miles off, and •perior if tbe weather Is not propitious. 1 payable and wrote to.her. Cort? rishis finely. of riim ix. aud Mrs. j scribed in the New York News. The way ahead with a coiTvct, prophetic the eland was going straight, to it, I Fair days make men accessible and ' down the next day iui i *v\cam< generous, and open to consider new ownership of the prop,-rtv. »'mi F determined to try to get him.” Cu ib-. bl Hickory Colliers were guests of founder of thb novel establishment was eye. ■ Soipe aay that day paaaes without odr n^ru-m <hv»L* a Scotch man. He wns employed in Thb eland, kept on steadib’ till he problema favorably. M- -. 0111. Knr?lrick one day last week. Notwithstanding all of Peter’s Li’i' rlillhpteaiid wife called on W. E. London kennels, studied the needs of shrewdness aud foresight he made the was within five hundred yards of the opinions reached In beat weather states rifled .pocketbooks ir. th.- lua. ■ • 138 dogs, thought out special treatment for mistake of his life and lost millions of camp. Then apparently he winded arc safest to invest on. Other facts are,, lor,” said the superinu-udvut AM r k h :»«d family Munday. mentioned in the psychical and physi- store, “and, although haw\ < Th • Saints bapthed m'ven of their faith them, and finally took out patents on dollars by his purchase. Be didn’t stop something, and stopped. Mr.’’Selous at Ht-rtl lake Sunday; food and medicines, and in his uniuuv felt that he should soon faint, and bo, ological relation, as ‘Weather often af- j toctive on guard a large i^rt of :«-r Russell Del”Ion. M «<cr ___ :: N«r»vp<Ml. r , • of’ •_* -- ’Is business amassed a fortune. * to figure interest facts logic, and many men’s most syl-• time, it seems Impossible u. catch th looking at the eland with his left eye, Since 1028 the rate of Interest in this tbli '.ii st his uncle S.ua Wilftsm*. On the second floor the visitor enters country, where moticy has always been he raised his rifle and sent a bullet logystic conclusions are varied by heat j thieves. The fact is thattlu* n-aliv wife vidteyl friends \v •Merritt und............................................ I the receiving room of the raw mate­ In demand, has ranged from six per through its lungs. Then he remounted and cold. • * • The knee jerk ‘ port, pickpocket and sneak thief’w?* «. Mr. *•- M» »• -fttt ne ar nent bui ----weekrr« prescind seems proved to have another factor. I works the dry goods h-km-s will t • to i)d.:r a crow^l at the Center Sunday rials. Thousands of pounds of butchers’ cent, up to highway ixibbery. .It will and galloped into camp. scraps are brought here In the course *be conservative to say that eight per Some of the men went out after the It is not strange if the eye, e. g., which i nothing except -.cash and raitJbu evening. wants the normal stimulus in long, I jewelry. He will not take the ri*k of a month. Oatmeal in wholesale eland, and the others attended^fo Mr. Albion, Ham Walldoril and family! of cent is a fair average. quantities and tons of herbs are used. ar e v -•.bug his parents near h|ar. Now, if Peter had loaned his 824 at I Selqpa He soop became half uncoq- dark weather, causes other changes.” ; detection which the nr<liUfcry The old-fashioned dog’s bane, boneset, eight per cent, compound interest, frbm * scioas, and withal his symptoms were Temperament is a fundamental factor does, (becks, trinkets and wasii arc Cloverdale. catnip and beet root, under various then until this date, what would ita ' so alarming that boys were sent after in sensitiveness to atmospheric changes. c^<‘8 of no special value the expert tbi f scientific names, find a use as food or as that type of it called tho mental being , throws away. The Ordinance* of baptism will be atk | value be, compared with tbe value of a doctor who was known to be shoot­ the more intensely affected, while the I “They rarely examine their boot? f at the cI«»mi <»f the regular - medicine. ing rhinoceros a day's journey away. Manhattan island? mo ruing service next Sunday tit lhe church Tbe second floor is occupied by four | He left his sport, and under his skill­ bilious type may exhibit by compari- the same store in which they steal it At eight per cent, compound interest, | here _ curious machines with great cylinder eon the more capricious or morbid imTake the pocketbook of this wom ful ministrations Mr. Selous ’ wound • money will double once in about nine , (.) n: fariuofo duly appreciated the rain attachments. After the fat aud the I years Now, there have been twenty­ healed, though 'it was more £han a pressiona, says tbe Phrenological Jour- for instance. She was not ia <)Ur we h ad here last week. • meat have been sorted, they are ground ! nine times nine years, and seven year* month before he could see well with nal. The mental manifestations, as a st all on the day that tho preketbcZk Mr Gtripman. of Richland, is visiting separately in these machines, and then 1 more, since Peter made his purchase. his right eye. Even then the wovnd rule, however depend upon the organ- .• was found here' The pocketbook was frien .> tieie. placed in great wooden tubs where isms primarily. If the culture is good, taken from her at a swell store u | Then, if he had loanN^his »24 be would opened again from time to time. Jo in Kush. Tiled. Gjbe and Howard rarious mixtures are added. The next year Mr. Selous returned td L e.. the faculties have been trained to ; town. The thief evidently'bastenS • have had nearly 8400,000 at the end of i Pat; on have gone in .Minnesota for work. The next process seems ho much like Ju i1.a and Sjlifla Titus are working in the first one hundred yeahs, and more England, and one morning while walk­ co-ordinate, harmonious action, and the away as soon as the theft had been the ordinary baker’s work that one is down emm. Kxla nt txoo. than r^ 8200,000,000 at tbe close the sec- ( ing down Bond street, London, waa elements that contribute to serenity { committed, . . ., ' came - ---- r — .........here undLim-examryi’whUe ln 18M hl»ofprincipal W e miss the sound of the brick yard quit, disposed to taste thtags, .nd when | seized with a fit -of sneezing. and self-control have been well devel- ined iwd the pocketbook, pocketbook. took out the caah cuh whh but it has been affected by these the round and squarceskes of a tempt- I “You have taken cold,” said the oped, weather conditions will but op-. which, I believe, amounted, to sixty o-‘ brown have been taken from ‘ . ix.. good dmoenilie times and don’t need .to ing erate like other parts of the environ- seventy dollars, and threw the^reat * .,° ., , ,, . *. 000,000—the value of Manhattan islan<! friend who was with him. the brick ovens, one really envies the i . wor k any mnrq at present. Mr. Selous said no, and presently he meat, and self-training will show adap- into the waste basket. Of course, all ?e9.<IIer‘T jt--,- —♦ ♦»,„ ' T he steam boat was kept busy one day aristocratic dog. After cooling, the ,. , , . . , So, in fact the Indians got the best or felt something come down one of the tation aigl self-repression. The “ner- these expert thieves are women. Under Iasi week by the Sunday School scholars biscuits are packed in neat pasteboard I ,,,. ,< „„ I ducts into the back of his mouth. He ■vous,” excitable, irascible person is he j their present system their operations H the bargain, and no doubt they ( Of the Hine and Hendershott schools who . According to sire these bo®, a^ Irc I oh"-“t°’,rk,i' £th^ spat it out into his hand, and it proved who has not learned to control feeling ' are very successful. The ordinary thief enjoyed a picnic at Acker’s Point. Frank Townsend has purchased a belled for pet dogK for grayhoond. 1 ^*lkod‘h,7,,fh ’ I to b& a piece of hard African wood, the and expression, and it is he who finds goes around grabbing here and there, end of the dry branch which, eight fault with his surroundings and im- and waits until he has collared all the blc yc le. and for St Bernards. Therc arc spec- ; 824 worth °f months before, had struck him In the putes uncanny conduct to them. That stealablo things in sight Thvchancea Fa nrand Gesler of /Saranac Is a guest of tally prepared dishes for cate. SufllHo vr ard Mosher. cient food to keep pussy for two days, OFFICIOUS FLOOR WALKERS. ,> eye on the bank of the Lundaza river, there are functional states of the body are nine out of ten that he will be dein iUMDQDaiano. Ma^honaland. n It was not a buuukh splinter,, that predispose one to* mental dep^es- . tected before he finishes That shows If it does not rain sbon. where will the .... ~ . ia ai -----------1i in Hasuuiu . but bi*r pumpkins and squashes be fonnd for may be had for fire cent., But it cost. Ho. ghopp.„ A„ A„OJ„ „a Ur। buta a solid solidbit nitofofhard hardwood wood, thrcathrea- sion or exhilaration we are ready to, the superiority of the expert crook's a pretty penny to keep a dog. A large । — - — - — -­ the fair? > . Clerks Made Miserable. ; quarters of an inch long and of consid- admit A torpid liver, a chronic ca- ‘ work. She makes no effort to steal dog must have six or eight cakes beside • offleiousness of floor walkers in erable thickness. tarrh. a rheumatic joint, and even an j more than one pocketbook at a time, Obltunrr. . a quantity of meat.- The meat costs: , x dry. good, rtorc^-not often AN EXTRAO^^17FxPLOSIVE. old corn may .render one susceptible to 1 She pays no attention to goods on the ’ >^plen»oted"by the reil of , Henry P. Cherry was born Maj-. 21st. probably about ten cente and the cakca weather changes, the physical ailmentcounter, ------*— because they are too bulky 1S2S in the town of Bethany. Genesee are four cente apiece. । youn™ women behind tho counter—is ' Tbe Extreme Liability ot Iodide at Mitre-. producing a nerve reaction that ia and not easily negotiable. I’nless she conn’y N. Y. and die! Wednesday July The mo.t interesting department 1. embarre«lng. Even if on. ; 17th it his Iiuuih in Banfield. keenly felt at the spinal centers and is caught in the act of taking a pocket­ on. more, Among the most wonderful and dan­ may test the spirit. Mind, however, ia book: there is practically no chance of W nen n youth he moved with his parents of the building. Tbe m.xturcof herb. project, large pnrehate. fw, amA11 ■ gerous of all explosives is iodide of superior to matter, or rather constitu­ catching her. Haring made her grab to Alexandria In tbe same county aud later and ohemlcsl. are bo led in great ketI Abon , lt bn , „ la Aw kward and a trifle moved to Sheffield, Lorain Co.. Ohio. In ; nitrogen. For many years chemists ted for superiority. Fairly organized, she goes to some other •■tore and in the Just look j ________ ________________ 188 s he purchased a farm In Johnstown, Um. and the liquid U brought up to mortl^.lng 1( I have been trying to determine its pre^ *b°°‘ *°“' ™° 1“l’t on “■ ciw compoalUon. and in doing oo hare carefully developed and trained, it will privacy of the ladies’ room gets rid of Barry county it being; then almost an un­ ri^.a^d V.Mted exhibit that superiority by its pose and any part of her seizure which might be acorting you to some particular coun- ' sometimes fairly taken lives in broken wilderness and only eight*families sizes and labelled cure for mange, sometimes fairly taken their their lives in “liniment for sprains,” and to prevent. ‘ * «.«*•*"« hww m calmness in circumstances that are dis­ compromising. I don’t •know of a single livin g In the township at that time. ‘ their hands, for the substance so balance explodes agreeable or painful to the physical case of this sort wj&re the thief w« c.Lntoon In November 1844 deceased cast bls first m^itn^?nllyhebe’Uatt i1 nn ? ------ mere caught and the property recovered. vote tor Henry. Clay for President and 1CTh".B”c^io® establishment abk, ' llh°Pw°mon' who °,Um flnd «■to° ’ ceuw on °ex^^iS“ The Tewt sh«k votr.i tho whig ticket until Millard Fill Of course, the detect ires have learned CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. more signed tho Fugitive Slave Law which to recognize some of the thieves who establishment .Urn This curious estebllshment ateo , troublewjme troublesome to listen attentively to or friction Is equally disastrous “’^2?. '• t ^u t S^SzuX of "XZth. say. A Toang L*dy Who Had a Marrow In­ work in this way, but that has only ac*. sounded the death knell of the old ,“k2 JLT. log collars, dog soaps, crates , ’hat one wante whlc party. enabled them to keep them out nf their for carrying or shipping dogs, dog I Entering J a Sixth erenne stere one Youth’s Companion, haa not been de­ W:ien lhe Republican party was organiz­ brushes and combs, blanket* and mack- J “Stories of conviction on circumstan­ stores. In places where they are not . dayzlaat -nek, a lady mw It wm not , Urrcd b d r , , ed under the oaks at Jackson he joined It, intosh waterproofs with hoods, for] ’ tial evidence are rife in the law books, known yet they operate without hin­ and continued with it up to tbe time of bls ■ the one U>o had meant, and naming Um once mnrc u ascertain what the Iodide greyhounds. | .tore she wanted to an attendant, nitrogen contains, although he haa and have afforded the plot of many a drance.” dea-. h. Deceased always held tbe res|>ect and A RUSSIAN EMPEROR’S METHOD. , asked him how many doors away It had »me of bls. apparatus pulrerixod novel,” said a New York man, accord­ TEA-HOUSES IN CHINA. ing to the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. ->«onf. deuce ol his friends and was honored ;’it . . . , , , .... i in the wishing of «n eye. And ho Jia. with various' official positions. Lie was How He Replenished and Maintained the ' She hml not got out of earshot with Jncceiiied. too. in his attempt, haring “A very sad case, not of conviction, but three times elected Justice in Johnstown, ■ Imperial Trnaiux-y. almost as bad in its w^y. occujTqd lq of the West. I 7-rtt'7 : recently reoet-Uy eatabllalmd fact that that the , aa a a . established tho the fact the New York recently. A Joung lady of and far 15 years held the office of ckrk, Among other expedients to raise ’ pounced onb.the to know .xploelrc, be pro proThe restaurant or t^a-bouse in Chins money, Ivan Iran resigned resigned the lhe crown crown in in *1 L_ !t hid .ttendant let a noasible nnrc 1 extraordlnarv ■ap —re. w*hlch o. ­ refinement, a stranger in the city, ob­ several times receiving all the votes cast. money, how it was he had let a possible pur1 u au .. *-/ a 5L_ takes the place of the western clnbfavor nf of n. a Tartnr Tartar Irhnn khan, who rrn. wa. K«m_ bap- ' ^7-! pomlble pur- dMed )n the form of a fine powder, In 1802 he was elected county clerk and fgvnr . . . .. . . contain, hydrogen hydrogen as m well well as u Iodide Iodide tained employment as governeri in a rdom, write Messrs. Allen and Sachtheld the office two years. Ln 1870 be was tized under „r,rix.r. the name rsn,,,.. of nf Simeon, »in>^nn says mow * escape. . | contains -twa Kat. told her .he'd 1 and nitrogen. nlUogThle f«t bed been .c gentleman’s family. Ono of her pupils, leben in the September Century, de­ "Could you not have elected Representative in the State legisla­ the Gentleman’s Magazine. Ivan d—' Kottnv RamaO a girl fifteen years old, lost a diamond scribing their bicycle tour in Asin. All a1-- ...but.. never proved. do better here? You're ma no V.. burtneea peeled, . ture nom the second district of tbe county, ol.—-I- .j — , . . J} wa^/ound in tfee desk of the the current news and gossip is hers man. rVtn Don’’*.t fnllr talk in to ma me aKzn.aA about simply and for eight years was book keeper In the feigned to withdraw himself from pub­ mnn the reader might affairs, but in realty he held on to, ___ *-*' ' . *. To *““■ 6 vu,general -"“ “■“uv ‘ “• iUit ‘Kul OTlliseem go\*crness. She declared she had not state I«and Office. In 1883 he was elected lic 0 —if'J" WMV W SU VUOcirculated and discussed over theireatthem, and made the new czar call in —-- --- an^ Von wrw worth v S> ° i* worth while to risk one’s life In clerk of Bedford township, Calhoun Co., totner, and if you were worth your aal-1 order to find out a thing like that, but seen it since it was last on the girl’s' i ng and gambling. One of their games' and held tbe office eight years. He was all the charters formerly granted to the ;I an_yon wouldn't hare let her go I „_ ul wlcuut., ueToun< au „„ hand, but she was husled off to the of chance, which we hare frequently to the man of science, devoting all his monasteries and bishopric^ ^nd all the ■ appointed Notary Public by’ Gov. Kinsley Tombs, and, unable to give bonds, was noticed, seems to consist in throwing charters were were canceled. canceie’d. The Tbe ertrious enrion. -I 7 te 1 10 fo’e-Ugatlon. that the 8. Bingham and held that office by appoint­ charters kept there several days, exposed to the their fingers at one'another, and shout­ Interregnum, or by what other name it I i d threatened to rnst the nwr 1 buSy world no»er dreams of noticing, ment up to the time of ills death. companionship of the most depraved of . ing at the top of their voices. It i» should be dwignited. lasted nearly a I *®„£°f *7 I of sdeh a fact i. a. He was married io Charlotte Cowles and , ,, tb walker n1vinw\K 1 “ ‘*le finding of a gold nug- her sex. She was taken to court in the really a matching of numbers,, for to them five children were born, two of year, and thehl van declared he did not I Black Maria with a negress and a white which the Chinamen make signs on llke tho new regime, and di.miMlng i ^7 ‘ ^J 1 ’ ® 5X^1 ™r^^b^ P ®' WOuW ” ® ’ > ’ alf.,tarv.d miner, whom survive hint R. H. Cherry of this woman, both convicted felons, going to their fingers, up to the numeral ten. • city and F. T. Cherry, of Bonfield. Mr. the baptized heathen, again took up m,.bt .nd <n dr;vina mt 1 hb. reward is greater than that 111 drl,111« hi‘ Tlctlm OT«! of the fortunate gold rceker, for hl. be sentenced. She was kept in the pen Cherry died at bjs home in- Banfield the «epter which, a. a ni.tter of fa<7 m’ght The Chinese of ell nations seem to waiting for her case to be called, ex­ WrineMaj’ July 17th. tho funeral services name goes upon the honor roll of posed to the imprudent gaze of the live in order to cat, and from this race being held iu the Congregational church at he had never really discarded. of epicures has developed a nation of THE JgUANA. science, to be read, perhaps, hundreds He issued fresh charters to the monos-' ‘ horde of courtroom loafers. Bed:ord Friday, his remains being laid to excellent Cooks. Our fare in China, teries, but was careful to keep back ~A Snake Story That Comet from the Bonny of years in the future. rest httfide his wife and children. Uje pose wm called the court outuide the Gobi district, was far bet­ l> .'-’cased was an earnest, hard working several fine slices of the revenues, ex- ; South. appointed a lawyer to defend her, as ter than Ip Turkcy or Persia, and, for PHYSICAL IMPROVEMENT. max and enthusiastic in all that he under­ torting from some of them fifty thou- ’ _ „ -- ---, *he was penniless. The prosecuting this reason, we are better able to en­ In South America, says the St. Louis took. Quiet and unassuming be exercised sand and from some others one hundred J! Globe-Democrat, fcnakes are very num- I • *T.IU. ' vrltnOM .nd her father told the .lory dure the increased hardships. A plate a goad influence over those with whom he thousand rublej annually. We shall i; erous, but their enemies are numerous. ! Gloomy prcpbecic. of th'e future of ’ of sliced meat stowed with vegetables, camo in contact. His life was one of toil see. as Ivan character Is unfolded, that ’ j Perhaps me the most notable of these ♦>,« i* ** i« • *v ■ 7 7'—’.remaps s . 7. .7; , < presumption that the accused had and served with a piquant sauce, sliced and labor which he did cheerfully, and his ... I Bnake W P e " ia large lizard known ’ Placed it there was more ar less strong later years we.ie speut In quiet. Deceased radishes and onions with vinegar, two will lie remembered by mauy of the old loaves of Chinese mo-mo. <»r -teamed pion eers who will be pained to learn of his VIII. He would seqd W. agent, into tho fact that "‘d“,tlT being repeated by popular tnith, b adrcU qXtlonta^'^e'dAw bread, and qpot of ten. would usually dea th. ' the various province. there to buy bp o(tan come o„ witb , brokcn , , ^tera, "Mred from non-medlcal \ (rom nnwllu^ wl°n^ costs us about three anda quarter cent! THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN. at low price, the whole of some parties , lkard do„ not „alt for th(. to , ,th® chBn.n“}' that Ute had oftenpried into the deUc apiece. Everything in t'hiaa is sliced so that i£ can be eaten with the chop­ ular commodity -i. .. eomniodlty for which the province ♦-i™ uke the oflenrive, but goe. swiftly in ■ of “the disappearance of the roots of and jdressing-case Ba Bay* Tiro Cents! Worth, of Cocoanut drawers of the,gov-. sticks. These we nt length learned to the dorsal nerves ” in eighty per cent, of wa. noted. I pursuit, and being very rapid in ita “°n“‘eighty per oe Cakee aa<l Renews Hia Foutb. ty _ /<'>hsr__ — j. aboutwom­ ■ exmess, and that she bad been so en­ manipulate with sufficient dextentf t® After retaining the monopoly fo» motion., rarely Im. any difficulty In I>r Py • patjente, and ■“When I was) a boy,” said a middle­ gaged an hour or so before she missed pick up a dove’s egg—the highest at­ extra rib.’ We also tne ring, and the fur while he ho wpuld sell for a. high ----rate11 ovcrwiuDg. overtaking, it. a# vicum, victim, which wmen it disdis-’! en possessing aK_a w “ the ”'17 —Zii." the ring, and the further fact that the tainment in the chop-stjck art The aged Now, Yonker the other day, oc- awhile rnorl ik.t „1_a_ Th, , even compel merch^U’ to wa*P ”“><e mon -i fo boy at B‘ p.rchj, patches with blowB blow, (roal from itB its powerful judge dis­ oor-'iinjr to \ho Sun, “I used to be very .nd Chinese have rather a sour than * the prices he named. De followed a ■ talL j „ membcr s fonny ex^rienco i “ *72, ™ the form and char^nl^. doi.-a tbe x T — . ----------------------------------------------J remember a funny experience ’ ’ o ™' n eseume the form and char ­ fond nf cocoahut cakes, as they were similar courae with foreign tajorta, I d hod with onc o( the8c ^Ub.' ’“P’ »’»<>rditle. need ease promptly and the ac­ •wect tooth. Sugar is rarely ums!Hn nailed, small disks of candied cocoanut, cuser’s father apologised, but the anything, and never in tea. l*»e which4’ost one cent each. They were ■rtb~.to.cU their stock until he hml. w^i friend“Xi “^±1 extent inthb country young woman being of a highly-strung steeped tea-flowers, which the hi^V colored- white and red, and ’finally they I AI.------- , „r M. —„ n. •>..„ disposed of his own. By these means 1I aU)e My laMo WM Bttached to the «md produce, bud re.ult» It existed temperament, was completely pros­ classes use. are really more tasty with­ got som-j chocolate colored, and it trated by her terrible experiences in he cleared two hundred thousand < wddlo end the end trailed .long the out it more' ,hirt>’' seems to inc they had some other the Tombs, and the Ill effecU will, it Is rubles iu a year. ground behind me. A big iguana lay f? , One kundr«<l years ago. colors. If I had only one cent I bought feared, be permanent.” ’ PERIER AT SCHOOL. in the sun apparently asleep. It paid ; “ 7 e yee may convince us that usually a white one, though some­ Even Baraalmi la Which She Haa No Idea no attention to my homo as it passed, I as Dot Regenerated. Indeed, EYESIGHT IN SCHOOLS. How tho New Preeldcr.: ot Frsnce w times I took a red one; if I had two of lovMtiox, Attract a Woman. but the next instant it rawed its head ; iff... LT™, e*®™ to h® ^"'ng Am.^, — •< Flunked.'* oents I bought a red and white, to have It really might interest a psychologist and fixed it. attention on tho twenty thou‘-’h ’beir I *» ** Once, during thewh.oi d»y»of th. • variety. I have seen the time when I to determine why the large majority of feet of lasso slowly trailing by. Sud7 W1 “ ‘ ® d to t4 « ht Shorts °2 enfew preiddent of the French rcpublK. had three cents, and bought all three Io“? ri<lh" goM. lawn ! 1Khota~,ln women cannot pass a counter ot loosely- dcnly It rushed after the rope and hi. profeiwor in geography naked ■ colors at once. dealt it a succession of violent blow. J®?’“J tke -bandonment of "fine . PnbUo »cbuol. In thto oountry and Ea•“I bad not bought any cocoannt displayed dress goods, especially silks, °* ‘be type account ’ 7J" h“Jf'T’V®*1 *}"“ingly In late "Verier, giro u» thecae' poaltlonW" and still more especially if they are wlth it. tail When the whole of tho eakes Cor I don't know how many indicate th. latitude of the «»»!»« lasso, several yards of which had been 1 * th ’upcrior development of con- >*ara’ Bnd in the majority of cases it l.'arimir-I’eriei eroaed hn years, though I had seen them along marked* as a bargain, without stopping had b<^n dra^red by I womanhood. Th. exno rign. of abatement. U la group" to finger one or more pieces. It doesn’t year after year, particularly in sum­ ... y’ perience of hospital doctors also tends h®w«ve’’. satisfactory to know that a arm. tightly upon hi. '•he’1'looking seem to matter in the least, says an ex: the lizard with uplifted head continued mer, when the dust blows and the eery people red. One ft hl.'neighbor, to show that the women of the poor 1 ***“ been ob*aioed to account for white oip*-r. get all covered with dirt; change, whether or not she has the re­ to gaze after it with evident astonish­ are bigger and healthier than their frequent .occurrence, and. the sup- whispered to him a wrong wherenpon the profeweir (rare hira> but the other day I bought two of the motest intention of purchasing, her ment. Nover before had such a won­ mothws. As for the male youth of ■ P**®d remedy ia easy of application. In hand goes out instinctively and a fold derful snake.crossed its path. new-fashioned kind, that seems just Great Britain, their mothers’ vanity ’ t^‘e French public aohoola24.> per cent exact position of thi. little gr® P' of the stuff is rubbed critically between Bow to be having a run; you see them has done them little, if any, harm. * “kolara are shortsighted; in the which belong, to the more uap>rt*n Another Yellow Jacket. on all the push carts. The new cocoa­ her thumb and finger, sometimes ac­ Frengh eatabliahment .of Tahiti, Tb. ^^777^7«... 1 °aly *° fo.tbe Bngll^. The “Yellow .locket” of which LI The^o^i ”0*11/* °r * B°y K,n< ^nt Fr®m investigations nut cakes are all one color, a sort of companied by a searching glance, but after a .bort pause, and orilh • quite aa often not Perhaps the gloved Hung Chang was recently deprived is HKjlasftcs ootbr; and they are not round dth th^reiSF ’ 27.7 y. JrM '. M " t,n *"to th. aaaala of tho point of irony, amid: "You o»g thnmb and finger of the shopping worn-’ the sytnbol cf Chinese royal and impe­ a» ,7 7 ---- orauecuon and flat like the old ones, but thick with th. rejoicing over the birthday of Vreach mUooU It appears that the per­ know that, Perier. beea.>«' lt» an through long practice acquire a rial favor, as well's*'of the highest and bunchier, like little broken-off ilut* .E." hBd to hi. to your grandfather that Fran familiar sensitiveness like the finger power. It is a much-coveted and, health, any. the London Globe. It wm centage la highest hi the rhetoric and qulred tho aasendeney in the« maflM* of the prepared cocoanut tips of the treasury girls who detect therefore, little worn garment. The phtkwophy elaaaea. The hygienic con­ of the world; it was through his e®> “I found them very good. They counterfeit bills by a highly developed first Marquis Tseng Kow-fan rose so we. a matter ot thanktulnem that the dition of tbe school doea not seem to differ somew'hat from the old-fashioned sense of touch. At any rate the most high in his opinion of tbe emperor of young Idng haa orercome hto infantile atfeet the percentage, and M. Martin end entreaties that tho dusky 'I aUmenla. and ha. la-come a sturdy bov coco&aut cake in taste and texture, as casual observer of the shopping woman his day that his majesty drew off his The "Health ot the King of SpTX" bL thlnka that want ot phyalcal exerclaa of these Idands wm indurcd to c well as in build and oolov, tbe old must have noticed thia almost universal own coat and placed it upon the la the eauac ol the trouble. By modl- to France; and tbe men of my georeanut cake, while not brittle, ex­ peculiarity—if not, let him station him­ worthy subject’s back. To show his oea.ed for some time to be a Handing- <ytnp the work of the daaaee the pro­ tloh .Uli remember the !721.lD'’ n th“ D'wsP*prrc; and now actly, was what you might call which celebrated tho erect y, self for five minutes near-a bargain appreciation of the gift, and the man­ that the yon thfml monarch haa entered port! n of xhortrighted acholarc at the bltuhad conskierably; >™t, holding crumbly and sugary; it dissolved quickcounter of taffeta silks, for instance, ner of it, the marquis, who lived for oolk.-e of Okeaeeu haa fallen from S4.« iy in the mouth; while the contem­ upon hl. ninth year, it may be erorf heed Hill higher, answer the pnd«“£ rom a beautiful stock and marked many years, never allowed it to be re­ ed7d1ro>> lnt" deauetnde. tlnd^TtU po ran onus oocoanut caka, after you get with bi. quick .nd peculiar . “their price ninety-eight cents, ours moved from his back. Years Jn ter, it below the light frostwork of its exte­ cm’ “ '“P0**1 bJ' O«u. 8u- physical extreme between the. boor, of "I win mat certainly go ®r"7Li,t presented a local coating of its own 22.7 h?I,trr'*t '» outdoor rior haa decidedly more eooaiatonce; it nn again and try to be more ) of the —grease and indescribable filth. It exercise, walking and dririnois wtoit tbe modern child calls chewy; at tho next lecture; bub «> far had become from this cause as stiff deed, of my gransW.'-her go, th. aiiks, providing they can get within ‘ as a board. When the marquis died his •igb'.edneM has daerwmed, there has •tody neeemory to flt tbe ki , no numerous that I am not ql‘‘ arm’s length of the counter. i yellow coat was buried with him. done, of hU high pcition. vet to kuow them all-*’ ABSOWTEPf PORE Never­ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-08-01.pdf e1918cdf4bb9fd5adb7ecfd4fd456a7d PDF Text Text Tke best Adverhswginedium lfl Bar~ Hastings Banner. ^OL XXXX. NO. 14 __________ _______ HASTINGS, MICH., AUGUST 1895. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays by “ COOK • BROS., JUST RECEIVED HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. The Ladles’ Dime society will meet next week-Tbursday at Malissa Fisher’s. Mrs. Finley Marks visited at her son John's. Elder Hauser of Hastings preached at the Fisher cbureh last Sunday. Frank Marks and wife attended camp meeting at Lake Odessa last Sunday. A new and complete line of the Celebrated Jackson Wagons. Call and examine and get prices. There is no better wagon made than the Jackson. If you are • thinking of buying' anything in this line call and see me. Yours truly, ' Delton. Delaysd latter. Mrs W. H. Chase and Mrs. Barrett were at Kalamazoo to attend a L. O. T<M? Hive where they saw several candidates Initiated inttPlbe mysteries of’the order. K T. Phelps of Benton Harbor has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Dr. Scribner. John Scribner has returned from bls visit In Kendall. Mrs. Effie Pennock Is spending the week at Battle Creek. Mrs. Solomon Is visiting at Kalamazoo. The Barry County Graphic will send out its first issue the 25th instead of the 18th as our Items read last week. Mrs. Jordan and Lincoln Bush hate been under the doctor’s care. Geo. Norwood was at Kalamazoo Mon­ day. There are so many campers here now that it is almost Impossible to pitch a tent along the lakes. The empty houses In town are gradually being occupied. of any paper County. WHOLE NO. 2094 CloverWMe. Twenty-four of our youngest people at­ tended the eighth birthday anniversary of Miss Lillian Oliver on the 27th insL and the little ones enjoyed the occasion very much. Sixty thousand brick were shipped from here to the asylnm at Kalamazoo last week. ’ There Is now on hand at the yard about eight hundred thousand brick; a large kiln being burned this week, 1 am requested to state that the Ladies' Aid Society will meet at Mrs. Ansel Kings­ bury’s on Thursday, the 8th day of August A full attendance la desired as business *of great Importance will come be­ fore the meeting. Milo Hayes has gone to Grand Rapids to work. Mrs. Matilda Morehouse has purchased the Wm. Doonon place. Four children were * baptized at the church last Sunday. Mr. Fonalbee and sops have gone home. This locality was favored with a nice rain last Friday night and oar farmers are considerably encouraged. Kbaitx Pearl Crook of Hastings visited relative* here last week. Ada and Nina Mosier attended quarterly meeting and baptismal' services at Qak Grove Sunday. a Eva Henson of Richland is visiting at Wm. Peak’s. John Rea Kes and wife of Hastings spent Sunday at Peter Mauler's. Henry Merritt aid wife af Hayings visited at Fred Pierce’s list week. *Mra. S. A. Stanley haa for her guests Mrs. Andrew Doud and daughter, Lillian, Of South Haven, and John Arnold and wife of Otsego. Achsa Merritt and WUUs Nachtrib of your city visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Craven vMM’ her eon in Battle Creek Inst week. J. BL Weaver is quite sick at tele writ­ ing. Frankie Hallock and fausilv spent Sun­ day with relatives near Cedar Creek. P. Leinaar and tamlly visited relatives at Cedar Creek Monday. Mrs, Mary Allen and Mrs. Ray Pinkham of Gaines are visiting their sister, Mra. C. Kenyon. « The rain of the 27th com es very accept­ Hetitvrd able in this part of the vicinity. Mr. Holden and wife and family of Mrs. Wm. Mershou returned to her Michigan Center are visiting friends In home after visiting her parents 8. Bowe this Vicinity. „ and wife. Miss Nellie Bevier of Jackson and Mrs. Erbest Edmunds returned to Big Rapids Cooper of Battle Creek have been spend­ after spending four weeks at home. ing a few days with relatives in this place. Fred Myers and wife and Mrs. Hettle Waiter McOmber and wife of Augusta Myers spent Sunday at Mrs. Maria New­ spent last week in this place. ton’s. Mrs. Fred Clevtkind of Kalamazoo la Miss Eva Howe is spending -a few days visiting her mother Mrs. McOmber. visiting friends In Kalamazoo. Messrs L. E. Brown and J. D. Atwood Miss Alice McKlnnls of Nashville visit­ who, with their families also Miss Nellie ed at A. E. Phillips’. Crane are taking a weeks- outing at Fine W. E. Bush and wife spent Sunday at Lake. J. C. Snyder’s. •’ 6«rk«v. Misses Erma and Matle Bush are taking The welcome rains have eome and the lessons of Miss Nora Andras. Mr. and Mrs. O. Dayton of Broward music t Isaac Newton and wife visited at Frank farmers are now looking for a good corn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barber’s at Cressey. and potnio- crop. . .* >• Davenport Sunday. Hattie Myers of Grand Rapids i* rteit-E. Bartun shot an eagle recently that iog her many friend* In this vicinity. Her measured 5 ft 8 in from tip to tip of its Miss Blglow of Kalamazoo and Mr. Mc­ family moves to Detroit In the near future. wings. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. l^epard en­ The ball game between Delton and Guire i of Iowa visited at Cha* Hoyt’s. The chicken pie social recently held at joyed a very pleasant evening at their Straits last Saturday resulted In a victory Frank Roberts’ was well attended and a home la?t Saturday evening it being the for Shultz of three. Blr. Higgins the editor has moved Into pleasant evening reported by those who fifth anniversary of their marriage. Ice cream and cake were plenty and presents were present the house opposite the depot. Mrs. Geo. Brlgbtal visited her daughter, were numerous. Mrs. Cooper spent a week with Cressey Mr. Burdick of Hickory Corners visited Mrs. Wood at Prairieville last week. relatives. Mrs. Ellcson What ’might have been a more serious al this place over Sunday. W. H. Chase received a car load of coal of Lyons returned home with him. and is filling the bins around town for accident occured at a ball game near the Mr. Rorabeck of Hastings visited at J. winter use. Get your coal before it is all Grange Hall in North Irving one week ago Saturday afternoon. Ray Quigley and Spencer’s tamt Sunday and took in the gone. . The first rain of the season visited this Scot Sherwood were running for the ball camp meeting at Lake Odessa. Relatives of Mr. Naah of Wayland visit­ collision took place. Just how it section of the county Friday and was very and happened no one knows, but Ray was uu- ed at bls place last week. i acceptable. We do not think anyone stayed at home Mr. Welte has moved Into Mrs. A, Nor- consclons for some thne. His collar bone from tlie colored camp ‘meeting In this di­ was injured and face bruised, [ wood's bouse opposite the doctor’s. rection. The stigets were lined with ( Mrs. Wm. Hall Is visiting relatives at teams all day. . . w » Howard City this week. Miss Nettie Hendershott of Hastings is Mi. Davis and family of Sunfield visited ! Mrs. Blackman and R. D. Norwood had visiting friends In thia vicinity. Hardware Dealer of Barry Co. at Mr. Bare’s and attended the anniver­ i a very severe attack of bilious colic SnnThe recent rams have done much good sary last Saturday. ____ ► day. to crops about here and we hope that the * C. F. Blorcau lias returned from a two tall crops have not been a* much injured I weeks visit at Matamora. George Doyle of Mlnueapolis,and broth­ by the drouth as. was at first feared to be John Doonan of Kalamazoo is painting the case. er Daniel of Detroit have been guests of - the depot for the C. K. & S. company. Our items last week must have readied their sisters during the week. Maggie Sharpsteen is able to be out the office too late for publication. Some of our villagers attended the L O. doors again. • Pearl Hendershott, we understand is to O.F. plenlc at.Gull lake on Thursday last, Master Gesler of Saranac is the guest of teach at Lacey next year. Byron Damon of Leonidas called on old Miss Anna Nash, who has been teaching friends during the week. Grover Davenport. Mr. Loomis of Angusta has moved into at Salt Lake City, la spending her vacation Mr. Blair and family of Allmo epent a with Michigan friends, and is at presefit few days of the past week as guests of his the Skillman house. Mr. Moir has moved into Mra. S. visiting her brother W1IL sister Mrs. C. T. VanAnlwerp. The Sunday schools of this vicinity will . J. G. Hughes of Hastings has been the Stanley’s house east of the grist mill. Fred Norwood has returned Jrom picnic in Hendershott’s grove Aug, guest of friends. Mrs. Pattison, Willie and Floyd are Miss Susie Lindsey has been attending Augusta. a teachers class In Kalamazoo. visiting In Kalamazoo. Good For One Look Castleton. D. G. Cross and wife are visiting their Mis. Henning and sou returned to De­ James Fisher and family of Hanover are troit this week. ran at Levering, Mich. Those who attended the Rainbow social J. Griffins little son Eddie has been tak­ guests of the Coe’s. ' Daniel Kennedy and Charles Snyder of last Wednesday evening report a very ing medical treatment at Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ida Damon has gone to Athene. Jackson were guests of Asa Noyes Satur­ plea-ant time. Mrs. Ida Lester of Denver, Col. is the Miss Jennie Kennedy’s friends gave her day and Sunday. Miss l«ena Franck went to Battle Creek a very pleasant surprise on her birthday guest of John Freeman’s family. A. H. Mills and daughter, Mrs. Sedg­ Monday on an extended visit. last week. wick have gone to Big Rapids. Frank Griffin Is putting down a well for Woodland H. C. Hughes and wife are at Oden vis­ 1st. In sending this Ticket we employ Mrs. Fannie Everett no extra agents and are not responsible D. C. Price was nt Hastings Tuesday. We had a fine shower Thursday nfcht iting relatives. Results ot the ball game on Saturday Mrs. Elmore Murray of Dakota, who has but It came too late to help anything but l>eyond our own Line of Prices. between Cedar Creek and PrairievLte been visiting friends here for the past corn, late potatoes and pasture. I 2nd. No slop over on account of weather month, went to Lansing Friday to visit Threshing machines do not seem to be were 17 to 9 in favor of Cedar Creek. Next game played between Hickory Corners as long as the goods hold out. . .fF Levant Price and John Appleman are kept very busy this fall. Mra. A. S. Haight of Fife Lake has been and Cedar Creek was called a tie with Srd. It Is to be understood our agents • making a northern trip, overland. game unfinished, purse of $10 to be divid­ spending a few days with Woodhnd will show you each and every line whether It Is reported that Eugene Deck Miss Etta Knull has returned to her friends. . „ __ ,, ed. you buy It all or not no matter which you home at West Sebewa. C. H. Reiser has returned from Wall made the best home ran of the season, al­ bring cash or eggs. Miss Minnie Furniss ..................... of Middleville is’ Lake where he has been spending a few so that two or three on the grounds were IU1IIUIV a-M. fumbled and if not retired were In better '* Smith an extended days fishing. 4th. Children c,n buy as cheap as old making Mrs. E. V. Woodland second nine played ball at: condition for that-than anything. We visit. _____ people. should think from the number of empty Lake Odessa lust Thursday. Hindu Corners. The Woodbnry nine plajed ball at1 whiskey bottles found in a barn in close 5th. If it rain* 0D or t>®fore thls c°ntrBct proximity to the grounds that few “struck _ 1 Woodland on Saturday. The game result ­ expires you can buy umbrellas cheaper Rev Dally of Barryvllle will preach at ing In a score of nine to nothing In favor' ant.” Nbt being very well versed in base the school house next Sunday evening. than ever before. . liall language our report may be subject to . i . Leslie Rosen Is the happy owner of a1 ot our nine. . . . dth. On these lines we have many The'Nashville ball nine will play bad in1 criticism. * Mrs. Fred Hughes had the misfortune novelties, all of our chestnuts were sold b'chariie Smith made a business trip to Woodland next Saturday. I last Tuesday to have the end of her finger Ijiwret.cc Hilbert is having a drive well at the last closing out sale. Ross last Saturday. • A number from this place attended the m The many times adjourned suit of Pad­ on the right hand cut off while assisting 7th People wearing out their old • her husband adjust My binder. picnic at Gull Lake last Thursday. AU shoe* uow will be prepared for new ones dock vs. Goville was condoled In Justice a very enjoyable time. * and we have them for old people, young report Gussie Kline and wife visited friends Bishop's court in Hastings on Wednesday WAURANTY DXMLHI. folks. Pa. Ma, and the bgby. —uf last week. The defendant got a veudlct near Nashville last week. J. 8. Reith to A. W. Gratton, 3 acre*. »ec 11. Geo. Robinson and wife spent Sundaj of costs. , , _ sth The I>ast Young I^ady who boug*hl The band boys have purchased a new Hannah M. Bldrerds. lot U. a trimmed hat said she knew she coul^no atEdd"ilSen1 h” home from Chicago for a horn and a new bass drum. They sold ice °<“w. Bmith mJ. w. Armstrong. l« «. Greggs match the price for she had looked all cream on Saturday evening but on account ^^"'sVVohfm ’ Manlu Dole. ’ H ot w H ^Mr. Shafer and wife, of Chicago have around. of the cold weather did not sell much. Asher Oler cut his leg severely last *eek 9th When you want Ribbon you need been the guests of A. R- Smith the past Juke.11 we’lreveto gel <be ebnpe.t while chopping wood. , i W Wm. Kline and _______ family _________ „ , J. M. SmKh .nd wile were In Yankre price. Oranserins. W0.t „„ .nd .Irier .pent . d.y 1-t w«k .. Spring 1... Sund.l 10tb. Means Table Linen ot which we Job K. Wllooi to “arr J-*J are now receiving something less than a ^Tbe^IiMe/Allie and Arloa Gaskill have lake have returned. The rain Monday has delayed fanners relumed from Big Rapid, where they have car a day. from drawing their oats. nth We lust got a ear ot Tinware been attending acbool. John McOmber and Miss Porter were in Awarded J uyone and they will tell yon we are Hastings Sunday. Hljhut Honors—World’s Fair. the cheapest In price. Mnu Kinney, mother of Cba<*. Kinney, Hickory Corner*. iath We give you stop over checks It died Thursday end was burled Sunday. jTringna egga, eOeeks are good There will be a necktie social at the We bad a good mln Saturday morning home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ungs on which waa very acceptable to the farmer,. up to the Famous clothing store. Wm. Griffin’s barn waa atraek bit lie t- Wednesday eve Aug. 7th. Come every­ ,«u> a very old maid said the other nlng Saturday morning and Hurnevl with body and have a good time. day. I do not see -by people "III buy ml of his wheat and bay crop. Inanred In The following notice of reward as postX BMta when one can bn, your BJh. Barry A Baton for »500 which will ed In MHll li*nd bill, in m«ny Rubik; ntare. In town Indict, the Ire In • wntle Spreads so cheap. I never saw enc cover about from K to X of the Uwe. Mr. and Mra. M. Guy are vlalllng their ■owner ere.led ut Butins, on tbo «th prices. lut nt whleti many ot our boy. dbuled irth. Why buy ic. plus "ben you can ■on In Isabella county. Mr. and Mra. C. C. I ternary attended their full .hare In proportion to Uwir numJ Comets a. the io- prl«r PM» Smith tx-r: -Rew.rd nt W.00S will be pdd for Negro camp meeting at Lake Odessa over Umpire Green .nd byke rider Fennel, de­ arils them. S°Td&'Brlee and ann ot Haatlngs visited livered coded «t the Town.hlp ot Barry‘’"'S^wh'bX M°’tu Mapje Grove friends list Friday and H brought in In bol we.tber mn»t_be on le< By Order of Com. S’.^^U»p.b. -n’t A. G. Cortright intends to break- camp Hawks and Alfred Demary have afford to wear out bar gloves. pone west on h horse trading expedition. at WaM lake and return home the 8 The Free Methodises held grove meeting. fore part uf the week. Pnix Smith. Will Elliott and wife made a business MOST PERFECT MADE. In Geo. McCartney’s orchard last Saturday trip to Kalamazoo Monday. ■__ A. A. Aldrich and wife are yet enjoying Quick’* barn wu strnek by lightion Ammonii, Alum « «ny <xh« ^luUsr.nt. nlnk and burn«Tone week ago last Friday- the gentle breeze al their beautiful cottage 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. an the east shore of Gull lake. Bud* Eaton for MW. IRA VAN VALKENBURGH Leading SATURDAY, AUGUST .3, 1895, ITS Hats. Hats. Hats Business fWffli Phin Smith Novelty Store Wewpeet to have a SPECIAL SALE on some one article 1 each Saturday hereafter, so remember and tvatch this feVERYTHINO GOES AT...... WHOLESALE prices at our special sales. JEST FEDORAS for MEN ONLY 81.65 on SATURDAY. Yours truly, The_ _ _ Bankrupt Store. 6. H. Osborn & 60 WE ARE ALWAYS At the Front WITH THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC IN STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CLOTHING HATS CAPS ox FURNISHINGS. YOU MUST CALL AND SEE T^IESE BARGAINS TO APPRECIATE THE FARRELL & COWAN BAKING POWDffl PHIN SMITH �A Good Appetite HORR .'AND-HARVEY. string about the neck of a granddaughter born the first day of the debate. H ALL A MISTA KJE. aGUARANTEE • Heady to Quit. la aaaentlal to good health, and for reatorThe debate will close to-day. On Saturday Thef Reported Massacre in Wyo­ in< and sharpening the desire for food Continuation of Financial Debate Mr. Harvey announced that be would confine ming by Indians Denied.' there is nothing in Chicago. himself on Ural day exclusively to the equal to Hood’s discussion of the advisability of Indo­ sendent action on the port at the Saras pariUa. United States tn the matter of the free “ For over 5 years coinage of silver. Mr. Horr. on the other I had dyspepsia, hand, said bo would prove to the people of the Hopr-sSaj■« Harvey** Hook '. United States that gold is tnc natural money had no appetite Is •• Hod|c«q»'><ige.*' for great business tr^usactlons and is the and what I did chosen money of all civilized nations: iu use eat was with Dp | Salt Lakk Crrr, IL T.. July 29.—The [Copyright. J«6. by Axel F. Hatch.1 in preference la sliver is an illustration of the relia h. ?«had ! e^xcago' July i—No evidences of fotlgueor survival of the Attest. These questions alone wild rumors received Saturday that a headaches 8 or 4 I rack of breath wdJ-tj nop'rent fo either of the will form the basis of the concluding argu­ general assassination of whites bad ments to-day. days a week, and principala In the Horr-Harver debate when occurred at Jackson’a Hole appear to time was called for the sixth round Tuesd »y. THE an awful be without foundation in fact, and a Mr. Harvey led with u viodloatlon of LUNDY'S LANE. short dispatch received at an early hour the Importance of the debate, which, he said, Tired Feeling The Historical Battlefield Is Marked by a Saturday morning from Market Lake rested upon Ove historinal reasons: When I went to 1. For 20) years prior to the demonetiza­ Monumentsaying that all was quiet'at Jackson’s bed 1 seldom had a good night's rest. tion ot silver tn 1873 silver was seeKing the Buffalo, N. Y., July 2G.— With ap­ ; Hole and no fighting hod occurred has Bat I am glad to say Hood’a Sarsaparilla mints of the world for coinage into money. 3 For 200 years prior to 1873 there was no propriate exercises the monument since been confirmed. The fact is the has cured all my His. I rest well at nighty variation between the commercial nnd the erected by the dominion government settlers arc well armed and Am­ have a hearty appetite and can perform legal ratio of 15mo I. During the twenty- on the Canadian side of Niagara falls munitioned and strongly entrenched my household duties easily. I am glad to two years since !H73, however, the two ratios to the memory of the unknown heroes and can in all probability hold I bad separated widely, snd gone from 15% tol these great points of advantage over aS report the success of Hood’a Sarsaparilla.” to aboutHtot out until the soldiers arrive. The lat­ imitators. BLWora E. Thomas, Foreotville. Md. 1 For 338 years prior to 1873. the quantity ter arc in the neighborhood of Market ratio between all ver-and gold ranged from M Lake and ought to make Jackson’s of stiver to I of gold to 4 of silver to 1 of gold. Hole Tuesday afternoon. The Indians, | but notwithstanding this wide variation the 1 commercial to the to the number of about 300, are'en­ can be immediately Celt, a Is the only True Blood Purifier promi­ j legal ratio. ratio had clung tenaciously W. J. BRODIE. l camped, on the ground where their though soothing to life most nently in the public eye today. | 4. The price ot silver tn the London market. fellowtf'were killed a week ago and sensitive. Tiro strength of the current • aa measured In gold, up to 1673 was practical­ _ __ PolkSL.CntcsGc, Oct. .. are hungry for vengeance. There are is under the complete control of the TBBr2L’r1 Zt>CTE,r I5»t «d Amuse. Caly steady, while since that date silver had deJ cllned from 00 pence per ounce to 28 7 pence also considerable bodies of Indians y ln foe iuUTC:l c per ounce. scattered all over the'Teton basin, and wearer, so much so that a child may bo who are, or may become Z? M cw-l-stert »■—->.»__ J I 5 .P1"1 tol* Violent fluctuation In the price ' treated and cured by the same power of myrnlf. I v.ntnre to otfor my ci^.ieoro w2 the signal fires for their assembling MI mi a aa silver has been going on ever since its deare burning. They are, however, short Belt necessary for the strongest man. the use of the Owen Eleeuic Belt, th • ■ t nlvYnUYAL PI LLS m ®aeU»4><m D going on to-day. ■ —q 1K1, qJLtnr 1 Mr. Horr did not reply directly to hla opof ammunition. * It can be changed from positive to neg­ I so utuud CQlIrclr br Uu.1 caR c ...r .1—.. .-V.. --------- -- A ! pone ••. but look up Mr. Harvey's -tatement apparent from the fact that uuta 1MO, Washington, July 29.—Telegrams ative current in a moment. of LvrUay tout but one error had been found ' received at the war department (Sun­ i in hl» work, saying that there were myriads They have nnd are curing name and addrea. rerorfe l on th!, bad no knowltj,, of either. 1 had Lojfar i i of mistakas, not In express statement ot day from the seat of the Indian thousands of cases of sufferer from chronic dyapeprla aad octvt,a facta, but by false implication which any troubles are of an-encouraging nature. man ot sense would repudlste on sight proatmtloa, contracted pr.ohenrmitd t»-Bmr The denial of the reported massacre at» A-r?"'JV Tha noxl Point-of attack was the statement yearerealdence In the Brrtltid,«. AUnttht,; Jackson's Hole is foHowed by reporta PhUadaTPa. of page M of Harvey's book that the people of year, ago 1 purebered oroot yorrrftellata the this country are annu »Uy paying to England of a pacific nature that are gratifying hope ml^bl offer J —rua AND - tbet tta cu — » u .- .a erehrf gv.iex, KOO.OM.OOO Ln Interest on national and private | to the department bonds Mr. Horr denied this proposition flat­ A telegram from Gen Coppinger, re ­ r ™t', PARKER'S ly. and challenged anyone to produce evidence who fell -----------—bloody -------- j 'battle —..... of MUU in the Xuu-HAIR BALSAM that the Indebtedness of the people of thia I- dy’n s Laue Iranc Dn irfif. wax was formai- ceived Sunday evening, says that the In man and woman (from any and toe result wa» perfectly auiWx W ou July 25. su, iois, eountry to all the nations of Europe Involved • >y • dedicated • -■ Thursday. The shaft la a troops left Market Lake Saturday cause) whets long continued medical ,nd,l*,tloa with all lto4atteadant miseries t-anything litre such an amount of Interest. at 5 p. m. and will reach traitment failed to cure. I SStnr*?' ‘r''1 Quebec k granite, • evening YoutMful ColerT I “The rlxht to make s tonlrociio be IIouICbg ' solid *°'i,----d block Qut^. .ou. .k-,. weigh„e>gi>. . , : . , , — , ....flve u oftoUM . • I nd in one specloo property should not apply to t-11 orcr Tbe only inscripe tottle Grove Tree creek 1 from which isttcr I w3a a great Muffcrrr.hzra NO MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY.) disappeared. I then dlwontinue.1 the u»e of the money. Mid Mr Hsrvey All .nek eOn- tion is "Lundy's Lane. 1SIS-H," sur! Tuesday evening. Gen. Coppinger has --------- ‘Lundy’s Lane, ______ , ___ Avoid al! cheap (so-called) Electric Bell (the exUtenee of which I lu.1 L-idted fcr. tracts, when made payable In moneg. should rounded by u wreath of- tnaplp.________ ; arranged to have co ustan t communi­ ©all for 'lawful' money. To permit a raid cation with the department by means Belts and fraudulent imitations of our gotten), until about -tix weeks ago, wh:n » to be made upon either gold or silver is to OUR RECEIPTS. Electric Belts ami Appliances, as these recurrence <rf my old trouble very forttur of courier service to Fort Russell. permit individuals dr combinations of men to It is extremely dangerous to reach are an imposition upon the suffering. reminded mo of It 1 again put it into we dictate to the government what should be Sam of SI43,340,97it Collected by (after cearing Its use for over one and one hi? legal money. Making money is an act of sov­ the point where the Indians are en­ yeara), and srith the aame extraordinary result, ereignty for the common good, and to allow it Washix . otox. July 2U_—The prelim-1 camped Twenty miles of dense forest The Lading Conservatory uf to be corrupted would bo to permit that which being again restored x0 health, rt^ngth aad he between the main body of settlers America. CASL fAUnit bruuld defeat the object intended. The gov­ inary report of Internal Revenue Com-! Is the most retentive and curative vigor, after wearing it for only t. n days. tMtt ernment Is the oreator.of money, and the cre­ missioner Miller, for the year ended and,the Indians, who are ensconced^ Truss made for -the radical cure of tbeoe circunurtancea I can moat tophatlca^y ator should regulate that which it createa " June JU, 30. 1OJJ, 1895. W was presented re- • the most rugged portion of the Rocky *•- U-_ rm. VUUV no pFeSCD ICd to til See . recommend to others suffering from the ailments * Rupture. which 1 haileendeavored tn deacrlbe, thcadoptary Carlisle <™* Thursday Thun^y afternoon. ^rnmm. To- j mountain system, rivaling in ambush poage and errors that the "government lactose ^ix cents and send for our tlon of tbauac of the Owen Electric BelL create a demand for a commodity" has misled tai receipts from all sources were ! facilities the lava beds of the Modoc thousands of honest and unthinking people. 8143,215.978, a decrease from the re­ war. if the Indians are inclined to 1 had long beeu aware of the curative powers of My friend here. Dr. Robinson, aaya It it will tk la u , ceipts wipia of ui 1890-4 iovu-1 of oi 83,922,472. The 1 he per- be hostile ------•■••• .require several ooicam electricity from what 1 had read on the subject, using a seeming truth to J.ll„ ’®.wlth'i ventage ofco.tof collection, including- thouaand troops to dislodge them, in English, German, Swedish and Nor­ and on my return-to England I purchased from which La the most crafty and dangerous gerapa , jn{.Qme jttx an(j sugar bounty, was *nd the starving out” process wegian languages; containing medical Pulvenaacber of Regern street, London the Mad of false statement. kind Thursday 2.84; for the previous year, 2.70? The onty onc that will be facts, sworn statemen to of cures made combined chain bonds, of which he U'the The debate waa adjourned to Thursday MORTGAGE SALK st 1 p. m scouts and descriptions of Beits and Appli­ patentee, for which I paid three gMaeaa. and expenditures on account of the income hucc€8sful- According - to the --------The Debate Resumed. tM-ulthartaj; been mode tattle pajmeot of although I must admit that^‘derived sod? tax were 888.919; receipts, 8’7,131. } who accompany the troops, Indian ances. Address a eertA.n sum ot-inun«*y secured to be paid i»y a Chicago, July M—The seventh seMlon of benefit from their use, I op bound to say the Wabhixotox, July 26.—The arnounte 8Couta wel1 acquainted with the councertxi.'i iudrnlfire of inortgage beans, date the Horr-Harvey debate opened yestenlay. general reault did not approach the benefl: bv Axh^w^l ®xccuted •>><* dtUvervd The production .of the precious metals was the collectcd the last year from the prin-1 tr-v "’^ere tlle Indians are encamped A'*J«rJ* *!’d AbfP»11 E Stanley bis derived from the use of the Owen Belt, 1 fndrievlllr. Barrv County. Michigan, uppermost subject The ratio of production cipal internal revenue districts are as ^ear lhe Present quiet of the Indiana betidea whdeh Its utility h eo great an lm;fore of the first part to Lewis j. Haight of Kaiatna for the last century was shown by years. follows: First Illinois. .87,601,108; Fifth Ineans tliat a lraP has been prepared ment In comfort and convenience; Pulver xoo < onnty. Michigan of the second part which When the disputants came to panle years every precaution eant mnrtgiige was_duly recorded hi th* office of causes and results were discussed. Branching Illinois, 818,407,108; Eighth Illiuois, i for the machera* being cumbersome and con>;dle*ted Ir. 89,067.430; First Missouri. 87.888.495; will *be “* .taken --------------to prevent---------a repetition adjusting to the body, heafdee causing freo jau. en the JOth dy of August. I8S1..1 8 o'clock off from the money question, the money cham­ being uncovered, blisters and acres apd above n’orteagrs on pages uo and pions discussed at length the production of Firat Ohio, 89.073,387; Fifth Kentucky of the Custer affair. Ml a..d theaald Lewis J. Haight having depart• wheat, corn and other farm products and 810,167,903; Third New York, 84,255,760; Indians are pouring into Jackson’s all not being able to reg-,.late the current as b SIS! I A*, 4i ”*85 ,n,ea»«E’ beto« thw * talked about the laws of prices. all _______ directions. | First Wisconsin, 84,202,684, t Hole country . from ___ ____ —, the case la the Owen Electric BelL Tot rrotaent of said Kalamazoo Cuuotv. Michigan, t)ncc early in the debate Mr. Horr demanded I though they are not ,at present molest ­ and leaving m his sole and only heirs at law proof that money was coined outside of Washaro at perfect liberty to make what use you SEVEN DROWNrn SKi?6’* hb. w,dow Md SrS H. ington previous to 1854 When Mr. Harvey I otvtrx UHOWNED. think fit of this letter, nnd 1 shall be glad to ing the settlers Agent Teters wires ••’d Clsrs C. Haight his only children answer either verbally or by letter any foqun t ! the Indian department that many layd Tt.e estate of said L^wis J. Haight, having furnished the proof In the United States tress- I Distressing Accident Urcun S?eF»du,y. *d*n|nistered in the Prohate Court S» ^2,t“.rrewn.m4"’“'““1 ‘",Ot I. T'T dians are joining the Indians to in H. Ho- 20BTOS11 STATE STREET. made from me on this subject. I am. gentlCTnea, c?unty ot bakunazoothe admlnl" • ‘ Yours reapcetfully, Side questions were frequently raised, and ' °rrAWA, Ont, Jnly 37.—'Eddie Bro- bBck,cauJ,°n and that they occupy 'SShaKlirf a‘,pr’2.t®d April 13. J883 and W. f. BHODIE amenarged March 8. isw and said Probate witty replies were in the air oftener than tn Phy. ag-ed 13; Walter Brophy, Ifi and dtion that is practically impreg‘ 7 ------Ceurt having by order made on the date last X=pr.X™X“,‘' "*■ i ^ “ ri Sr op J hv ” • , mt ul u ™p h ^ i , *' k ' ______________ — 7*tern’iui'd that the undersigned were rhe heirs and only helm of said Lewis J Both the qebaterv and the audience as well. I UI*ir °teiVient of the Ottawa water- | Baignt and having by said order asslgurd all the MURDERED NINE MEN. he,Jof Lewis J. Haighgdled sltz were pleased when Judge Vincent announced XTor*<s« and the 13-year-old son or Rev. I od to the tindvsigp.'d a part of winch estate was at adjournment that the debate would -lx re- w- "infield, chhplain to the covernor the aoo-t* described mortgage and no proceed48,000 Ruble*. ‘ 1 “ cl“k _ ■ arownea in Lake IkKh- I tec*. !„■ Or tn dotty blJlKt .JIS 1 ^htT“ey vr LOMDOX, July 27.-A dispatch from by a iy person to recover the :utu so secured by Kt Petersburg to the Chronicle reports upon "» l(1 mortgage or of tietween seventy-tlve uud 100 listeners SatI „ aud capsized in part thereof and upon winch mortgage ’ .°?K CJ* ,,K4 be t,ue :o utSer- urday when Mr. Horr Inaugurated the next to a the following: Nine small traders who signed at the date of this notice for principal the last seasiou of the great stiver debate. Mr !' CHATHAM, Ont,, July 27.—Three boys I were passing --------- »the -------e— snight in the vpcu open «ur air •ua.ni'.sr<*ttbesuin of Tkrec Thousand Five ..orr opened by quoting a report of the named Earl Gale, aged .10; Clifford Me. i at Auiorosiffka. district Hmidred E ty Seven Donkr., and eight cento? --------—, ’ ’ of v, •. Taganrom *ogsurug, finance committee of the United States senate Donald litmd 0 .nrfwm . v i ---- --------~ ia *BDro*f' Not ce Is therefore hereby given lhal by vir­ for were murdered and-------robbed of 48,000 the purpose of showing that gold had not' i «' und " Hliam Rodgers, ------------— wv tue ol a power of sale In said mortgage conwere drowned in the Thames ' rubles “J “ man who joined them in talntd and In pursuance of the statute in bUch appreciated since 18T3 and challenged his op-' a#retl case made ann provided the laud .nd..premises poneut S sincerity in basing his argu- J rtvcr Friday afternoon while bathing, i lhe R”uiae ot a trader. The murderer desenbed In said mortgage viz; All that certain menu tn this matter upon Sauerbeck's: ii was _ was arrested arrested and and mnG«..,i confessed that u he piece or parcel of laud situate and being In the tables, which are complied by an English- I Murderer Hanged, them To«h of I ralrierille In the County of Barrv man and based upon English values. In hla One bag per acre insures good Wheat and eam8HIXUhOX’ J f u,y 27'~ Jow?Ph a A. I killed morphine. 1 after drugging them with u;r ‘•»«. —uosenn In ttw Mate nt Miehiean nnd described as fof«h«rgw Mr. Harvey scored one ' Beam was hanged at the L ’ nited SL m L a « lews to wit; The North East fractional quarter Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. the hardest hits that has yet been placed to ' mi) h..n« -♦ i« • i i f , nea &lates I of Ssc.’lon number fourteen (H) In township of Hq»»«er»’wui Fight for Their Land. bls credit He produced an article writj a " at 11 ©clock Friday morning ■uin.'eronc (I) north of Rargo ten Hol west Marixcttb, Wia, July 27.v-For some murder of his stepdaughter, by estimation one hundred fifty nine ten by Mr. Horr in answer to a cor- ^or I. W. FERTILIZING CO., Mmftclurers, <l3f»* acres more or less will be sold at nubile respondent which had appeared in the Mrs. Anna Leahy, last Decemlmr* time past there has been a dkputecon­ wendue to the highest bidder for cash at the weekly and monthly editions of the New York , Beam had confesaed his o-tnlt nml . UNION STOCK YARDS; CHICAGO, ILL. t’rh S?”” ’toorofthel ourt House (n the Cltv Tribune In which Mr. Horr scoffed .at lhe Ides Dressed r..ttni nT » * “ X‘ cerning a tract of land made by the re-' ot HasttagHn Barry County- Mlrbfnn on the which he has odvanced in lhe present debate I P ■. rtPen,taQc<s. Beam i ■ ------- —• «pd his ceding waters of Green bay in the 27tl: day of August 1W5 at ten o'clock In the forenoon of thst day (the said Court House br- that human labor formed a trustworthy stand­ wife had separated and when he called eastern part of this city. Fully 200 12?/re bo,d“;ir th« Circuit Court for ■iu ard ui of value. vaiuc. ®r. Mr. iiorr Horriss reply to too the comcorre- I1 to wx-ener, see her. December 2: 22, 1894. his step- squatters have settled on it, and re­ • t'lffrt’1 Barn> to pay the amount due up •iwnaenl. a. quou.il by Mr. H«rv»y. concluded daughter ordered him away. He shot | fuse to admit the claim of ownership '•-red Lla Slowed ov ffi?” aBd th? COat of ,W’ fow«««re '“"Y.°ur " •»- her to death an.l mado bv tb,» Meuomine T"*_ __ Lurn^ , made by the River her to death and surrendered. surd that I.can hardly treat It soberly.*' 4>a*ed. Basting". JHIch.May 25th. 1896. Tha Niagara falls Rqu^: comnanv. which ___ . company, which >>><•»« owns the contiguous In reply to the charge that he had unfairly Ohio Krpubtlrnus. Maraii H. H K " jhet. land. The company has had it sur­ TIME TABLE. S' hai«ht. heirs at law of^LewU of J. based his arguments upon a foreign tabled Mr. Columbus, 0., July 25.-The repubHaight. deceased. Harvey produced a c~------- •*— — ----comparative statement lican '' ~~ t repubveyed, 'and will build cottages on it re ­ ’ afaf* ... . that his argument would __________ __ more j . r>an* nld have beeu even ., ,tc executive committee baa gardless of the squatters. The squat­ A. M. Stxahxm, HUtlous. Attorney for heirs forcibly emphasized by tiie Aldrich report to decided to open the campaign on Sep­ Station*. «ASTWAXD. the United States senate, and further stated tember 10. The opening meeting will ters are determined to resist HAatiwoa........... that bls selection 61 Sauerbeck's figures be held nt Springfield. Senator Sher­ Three GlrU Drownwl MORTGAGE 8ALE. was based upon his belief and the general­ Buttons. I’m I-3 ISi ElilfK Columbus, Neb., Ju]y 2a_.D„le Default having been made Iu the conditions ly accepted opinion that they were mors man waa choaen to preside and speeches <n a certain mortgage made by Charles .1 authoritative. are to be made on the occasion by Got "ged 13. daughter ol Charlo, Klauo, of KnG.vntMeker nd ,» Uoora M. iSlekKalamazoo Lt.. Mr. Honr accused his opponent of being McKinley. ex-Gov. Foraker, Oen. East Cooper...... Columbus; Moy. aged 11, nnd Huld*. JS?' f' !°!"r <’*>'" October o TV S'™?* 08®0RN* Loc^ Agent. Hut!UZ, Richland Janet ram, a. D. 1887, and recorded In the office of the tricky In quoting-one sentence from the article Bushnell and Gen. Jones, candidates «g"d daughters of George Klaus, Vf*d*'for t£e Count? of Barry and which be had written for the New York Trib­ tor governor and lieutenant governor. who Uve near the Platte bridge 3 0. y. Rooqum. «. p. ft T. A. Ghlcago. oflHefiiltoa. on the wth day of October une. and assuming that It showed the gist of AW. .MH tn Uber a6 of Mortgages, on page the whole article. What he said In reference mile, south of town, were drowned In DETROIT June 1895. . To Tow lloou >o Kl««rlrftz. ». on which mortgage there Is claimed to be to the man's theories being ridiculous did not ri’er_, Thur«l"y evening Olovordale.. ItOKTHXK.t. H n. I AkJjfSit ST* ot. “U’ nf4,c« toe sum of 1-wu relate to his measure of value at all It was New Yobe. July ST.-The Trenton whil ' LANSING JLXw ■. Iwlwt. Hundred Forty-four Dollar* and Ninety-four bls attempt to substitute a paper dollar based Iron works have made a contract with while tmthtog. The bodies were rX Going East erop. and an attorney’s fee of Fifteen Dollars on nothing with which to do the business of p. m. Skultx......... covered _____ Lv.GhumI Rapids provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or the Cataract General Electric company *■ MeCords... Hastings.. proceedings at law having been Instituted to re- the country. Four Children Burned. for the construction and equipment of " Alto.......... moneys securerby laid mortgage, or Mg par. uiereof: Coats Grove G*r. Vs.. July 2,.-John " Elmdale..., Saturday's debate was full of byplay, and an experimental line ot 4 miles for ? V4 rkar,,,e ' A 011 10 05 Woodland by Tlrt°o°i the power of sale lowing boate on the Erie canal by Hicks house burned Friday night. • Lake odes Woodbun In **‘d mortgage, and the statute Id there was no little wit and sharp retort that Four of his children Wore burned to Mood bury. electricity. F<«1>. wch case made and provided, notice Is hereby kept the audlenoe In excellent humor. In a nut­ means " Sunfield.... gren that on Saturday, the Seventh Xv of shell the arguments of Saturday were along death snd his wife snd one child bsdly Lansing... " Mulliken... Bask'. Doon Reopened. aepteotoer. A. I). ts».at ten o'clock Id the fore- these lines: Detroit....... burned while the family were sleero " Grand Ledge wood. I shall mH at Public Auction, to the highGrand Rapids. Claimed by Mr. Harvey—That panics tre Cuwros, la., July Sl.-The banking tog The fire wu dlscorered too late “ Lansing..., ««t bidder, at the North frontdoor of the Court due to our system of bank credits: that sup­ Hsore. In the Cltv of Hastings (that b»lng the ply and demand, not cost of, production, house of O. Haywood t. Son, which to do more than save the parents and Ar. Detroit... Ea£*,?Tb’\r-Hi*clrea,t.c*»u»y fix price*; that the relative value of the failed a short time ago for »200,000, haa one child on the lower floor. la boldeaL the premises deoenbed In said Goin*Wert Station*. p. m. dp. l.v Detroit.... mortgage, or much thereof as may be neces-' dollar now is greater than In IMS; that there resumed, having made a settlement 4 exn tsary to my the amount due on said mortgage, Is a constant increaae Ln debtors, In tenants. with creditors. The Indebtedness is to " Lansing.... * GrandLodi In homicides, insanity, suicide and crime: be paid in full in installments. “ MaRlkoT/. SOUTH. taaether with an attorney's fee of Fifteen dol- that, in short, the logical outcome of the ten­ " Sunfield.... a. m . p. m.1 the premise, being dency of present events must be the sub­ '-iJ “ *» toot piece and '* Woodbury. »tora pawed through the center of the Grand Rapids. 7 a »ltuatc in tbe Township of But stitution of a monarchy for the present re­ K ansas City. Kan.. July 27.—The .. ’ f k ®Od«» | county from northwest to wutheMt Buad. >n the County of Barry and State of Miehl- public. “"l tUlrict >» nil destroyed _ 3 35!_ Claimed by Mr. Horr—That the volume of American Mutual Home association is Mn."k g£ autf known and described as follows, to “ Elmdale .. M Alto.......... currency In circulation Is not closely related the name of an organisation formed ^btntog"^ ““ ‘llQ ’«» .-.The West Half of the Wret Half of the South to the volume of business; that there is no here, to encourage matrimony and to r ______ Woodland ... •4 io1*!'. « Megi .garter of Section Eighteen (18) tn Town such thing as an unlimited dfmsnd for any­ Ar. Grand Rapid?., n go Coats Grove. 3^?^ <3' North. Kange Nine (p> West, contain thing in the world, not even of money; that cultivate a love of h6me and habits of p.m. Facty acres of land more or lew Killed b, Uthtbteu. Hastt mgs... Train runs week days only. there arc other uses for money than as industry and sobriety. -Alkxaxdkb Fostkb. Mortgagee, Sr. Louts, July Durlno ■ 4 oiinectlorn made tn na a* medium of paying debts; that the panic FniurT. CoLoaovg. * Union Station Rhuttg.......... to the ridnlty of Three Htetei M “ Grand Rafdds. with the of IM was caused by a fear that this country ^Attaway for Mortgagee. Akars Wat. CJjf**8* WesI Mklion Riiluy. Dated J<me<, IMS. might return to a silver basis; that the buslCloverdale ... Beas of the country does not depend upon the ment was dedicated here yesterday to per capita of the circulating medium; that the the memory of the pioneers -killed in T&r hi. •O7ICK OF HEARING CLAIMS. the Spirit Lake massacre in 1857. ttUteof M Hons of dollars wrong iu the aggregate and Many promiment men of the state were Cooper Lv present wholly misleading. Sraraamtt.0. Ill.. Jul, GIvm Horr a DoUag. Frairht tndn» carry passengers, but *1 Three Boy. KlUed fell. Stete Trvq.qre, run at the convenience of the BaLTIMORX, Md., July W. Wtendqnl of Public iMtrnoClOT presented Mr. Horr with a silver dollar of the nght Is rraei red to chanrr t.ie time 01 P», as a souvenir of the debate. "In the Blundon and Charles Lynch, 18 years - trustees of th. Lincoln ^"u^ train* witboat soltoe. , _ . Na. fl Wiu wait at Woodbnry (or D. i presect their claims to said early days of the debate." said Mr Harvey, old, and J. Guy Brown, 15 years, were M*J- E- S. John^XStrain* whoa neeesssry. the Probate office.tn the'eft* •'you claimed the sliver dollar was never struck by an express train near River­ •MM ou signal only. dian of the monument. rt value. 1 dale Park and instantly killed. write to silver dollar Owen Electric Belts AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO TH« SICK char THE ELECTRIG CURRENT Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Pills ™ c ™'u:*- 1/ o Con take RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC DISEASES NERVOUS AILMENTS THE OWEN ELECTRIC TRUSS LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT 1!» APPLIANCE CO. P lecti c. . O*1 pro: p. absf e: Of P1 A, K. CHICAGO. WHEAT FERTILIZERS I1 THE H0RSE SH0E BMIIfts BME,FERT,LIZERS C- iai WHEAT growers anu. Tf E mu Inst lari ton Ghgj, Eiiafflisc:«Sagisi .l^prairSilKl’i5>- • ■u to I lar ... harms ^\"ud“rd.^ In"^ kn^rT “isr ant Tk U| hU �il maokinac. pound, ot turtle, tblc pear. Thursday, J1 ,A,. K. CCO^J Lm“ 1895. Glenn Smith, a it year-old boy llrln, In Allegan wu drowned In the Kalamazoo ofLleUL “• *»*» author river at Allegan last week while bathing. or a work Ju„ published bj- Darlas D Hla body was round about a mile below n>orp railed -Maeklma.- The book Is . where the drowning occurred. history of the Island. The materials aere The bualneaa men ot Charlotte are plan­ collected from m»ny authentic sources and ning to give ,a big held day at the talr auptdemented by the author, arty ye.re of grounds Id that city In August, florae per tonal obsorrstlorr. The work brains raclngodeld day aporta, ball game, etc. will: a discussion of the probable jenfft enlivened with much music, all go to pro- ot the Indians inhabiting the Uaud and mise a big time. surrounding country, some ot the early .Will be run this year on history and a dlscatlon ot the origin and : Thursday, August 20tb, af. meanlug ot the name “Mlehlllmacklnv " : fording an opportunity for which was formerly the name or the Is­ '.everybody to visit the n- land. Fifteen different spellings ot the •. ;aortaot Northern Michigan name are given. The artvedlures and travels ot the early :wRb little expense. ' The vb‘ted the '•(‘on •« Riven, ; train will run as usual via and there wh0 are chapters upon Pontiac’s con­ I Grand Rapids and the Went spiracy and the massacre at Fort MlchlllI Michigan “Scenic line,” macklnac. The work does not loose In : the popular route to Charle- Interest as it proceeds towards more re.?'* 8tOry °( llU; C‘P?Qre b* .volx. Petoskey ami Bay Rrktah®.^ British and its recapture by the United : View. States Is given. There is appended to the The beautiful scenery history a list of all officers who have serv­ ; along this line north ot ed at the fork ahd a chapter on the geology of the Island. The work is embellished by : Traverse City is alone a a number of half-tone engravings, and a : sufficient attraction to number of beautiful -Indian legends con­ : make the trip a delightful ceded with the island are given.—The Slate Republican, July 8. ;one. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of Its astonishing cures and that It will stop a co.uXb quicker than any known remedy. W you have Asthma. Bronchitis, Cou•tuuptkm, or auy disease of the throat amt lungs, a few doses of tbu great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try. eall at our store. Main Street, and we will be pleased to furnish you with a bottle free of cost, and tad will prove our assertion. W. H. Goodyear. MIGHGflNl RESORTS; The record of adventurous persons ■ who have crossed the Atlantic U» .-.rafts ■ ity ank of small dimensions is. comparatively . speaking, a long one. but nothing has j ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE been accomplished beyond fame for a j few, and almost repulsive stories of SURPLUS, S I 7,000.00 privations of various kinds and failure. . I The latest effort of adventure in this r th,- laws <* the State of direction is that of Capt. Fnjitach, a | MichiganRope seems to be about at an end for Finn, who is to try to cross the Atlantic traverse citv the recovery of C. A. Fisher, of .Plymouth, in a fprty-six-foot flavb-jttomed schoon­ Business. Dec. 15, 1886. Open for Ne-ah-ta-wan-t* who fell and broke his leg some t-evep er-rigged skiff, constructed by himself' months ago. Whlleuothelplese. be will at Milwaukee. He started from that ,.nri<ubs: . Omena city recently crossing the take and hardly again be able to leave the house. j’rerddent; _ Charlevoix .. m «-r. VTw Prea. comirg through the Erie canal to Troy, ■‘ ] » .!•. W. Reynolds, Cashier. thence down the Hudson to this city, Worth Knowing. PETOSKEY ?I HECTORS: Many thousand people have found a says the New York Tribune. 3e pro­ Bay View poses to start at an early day, going : friend in Bacon's CvJery King. TkChenier Messer,, Roarinc Brook If vou have never used this great speci­ first to* Southampton, thence to porta fic for the prevailing maladies of the age, on the continent, and later return to Wequatonsi Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Rheumatism, the United States. epartment in Barry Costlveness, Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous Harbor Springs Voyages of this kiud in such small , tereet on all Ume H*’ Prostration, Sleeplessness and all diseases craft ore evidently more remarkable C mt Harbor7 Point arising-frotn derangement of the stomach, than those' of clippers, yachta and Oden-Oden Hver and kidneys, we would be pleased to schooners, on account of the perils of give you a package of this great nerve ton­ MACKINAC ISLAND the ocean, the paucity of the crew to ic free of charge. W. H. Goodyear. v ' IHlUUE. FnderaJrer «nd Funeral manage the helm and sails during a Upper Peninsula I' ’ Director. period measured by months and the .. » „ r all Flpieralc. Noextra A freak of nature, called a shower by Points spirit and pluck of-the indrviduaL But DolWibMet old Inhabitant*, who have seen such things liefore, visited this city Sunday it cannot be said that such voyages night and again at 5 o’clock Monday after­ really accomplish anything for the 30th. Return Limit Oct jUt. 1 K. .‘il.siio1 , noon, and stayed long enough for every­ science of navigation. In July, •nev at Law. Tickets will be good to body to get to shelter. It Is not liable to Capt. Hudson and F. E. Fitch, the Mate News • J Jxk over Hicks & Spence .... promptly attended to. tatter acting as mate, and a dog, in a , _ _ , : return on all regular trains The Eaton Rapids library board Is soon appear again.—Hudson Gazette. tv.-c U> coileL-tlons. twenty-six-foot lifeboat called the Red, ANNUAL : until Sept. 7th. Inclusive. to Invest 81,000 iq books. » What We Offer You White and Blue, and rigged as a ; ; ECTION OFFICE OF OF THE PETOSKEY : Train will leave Sanfield DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never I Is this; if yon are troubled with Catarrh, schooner, started from Sandy Hook on .1. m: smith. EXCUR­ ;at 11:16 a. in., stopping at dissapolnts. never fails to give Immediate Cold in Read. liny Fever, go to the drur- a voyage of unknown duration and un­ NORTHERN HICHIGAM in all parts of the state relief. It cun-a just as sure as you take gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ certain vicisritude across the Atlantic. SION ; Grand Rapids 86 minutes RESORT REGION. . -ivrlahty. Special pains *L W. H: Goodyear. tury Catarrh Core. No danger of being The boat had several narrow escapes VIA ; for dinner and arriving at ;,:iw- rout facts. chattel mort1 me ae.iu ....... —J — —---humbugged. Relief In live minutes and a from capsizing, and thirty-seven days by application taken hi Three ladies of Mefiominee started last to Ticket Ag«nt» or addreaaing Woodland, Mich. t>. Traverae City at SM5 p. night to ride to Chicago on their bicycles. positive cure. Sold by Fred U Heath. after leaving New York she entered C. L. LOCKWOOD,'G. P. A T. A. ;m., Charlevoix 8:15 p. kl. l.oy il K. Knappeh. Margate harbor. The boat and her ; There Is great danger in neglecting Colic ’. Petoskey—Bay View 8:50 Someone in search of plunder entered crew were exhibited at the Crystal , t»mrC. benl.«on. . _ M GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Cholera and slmlllar complaints. An ab­ aL AITEN & DENISON. :p. m. Round trip rate to solutely prompt and aafa^ure is found in the sleeping room of our P. M. last Thurs­ Palace, where the story of the voyage J l.tWYEHS. day night and secured (2.05 from bls was oft-told. The hardy navigators | ’.either point (t.oo DeWitt’s Colic and CholerikCure. Michigan Trust Co. BldXe pantnloons. Htfwas aroused and raised Grand Rapids. Michigan. did not return in the same way—they • W. ILNJuouykar. Steps will alto be made up In time to receive a blow jn the neck as He could give no had “had enough of it.” In the same : at Manistee Crossing (for Firys arc raging around Escanaba and if the thief passed him. year a small yacht of twenty-five tons discription of the ttesspasser. — Neto •\t:.c:iey at law. Ualrain doesn ’ t tall to-day a large amount of : Manistee), Thompsonville made the voyage, from Liverpool to Hastings, Mich, fhrrorr Cor. 3ft. Clemen# Press. property is likely- to be destroyed. :(for Frankfort) and at all New South Wales, reaching there in courts of the state. ColThe most pleasant little pills for regu­ one hundred and fifty days, a distance ; stations north ot 1 ’ raverse ptly attended to. lating the bowels, afe’ DcJVitt’s Little . City, to let off passengers. Early Rtaera. Cures sick headache and We find one who has been cured by Hood’s Bar- of sixteen thousand miles. In Jude, niimrllla. anti people. on all hands are neaislni? J87fl. Alfred Johnson started from , f.K M. D-. '.Baggage will l>e checked constipation. Small pill. Smail dose. this great medicine for what • It has done for i’lBsiciau and Surgeon, them and their fpleiMis. Taken In time Hood’s Gloucester in a small l>oat, manned W. H. Goodyear. ; accordingly. No stop-off - ‘ Mich. S^rsatiarilla prevents serious Illness by keeping only by himself, and sixty-seven days A-?, oue olock east of depot. Hood pur* and all the organs in a healthy later he reached Liverpool- The voy­ ’. allowed on tickets. The Stockbridge Oddfellows’ ^xcundou tlw condition. ItH the greatblood purifier. H. BARBER POSSESSES There’s great fishing io Belle Isle. Detroit, will tn* held Tues­ Hood's pills become the favorite cathartic age was a perilous one, and when and Surgeons. about three hundred miles off the Irish ; along the line north of day Aug. 6, instead eff Sth, as mentioned. with everyone who tv>e them. 25c. perbov. •uunty responded to with coast his boat was capsized, and he was : Traverse City. Take your I There is one medicine that will cure-im­ • or night. providentially assisted ffy a huge wave mediately. We refer to DeWitt’s Colic JOE PALMER’S GOOD FIGHT. . fish line with you. in righting it. and Cholt-ra Cure for all summer comU M. Fuller. plaints. No delay, no disappointment, no Another bold adventure was that of | : and Real Estate Office. * IT Is d never tilling Thumbs, But He Won. Capt Thomas Crapo, who, with his I C. C. P. D. failure. W. li. Goonyea k. Stock. Hastings. ,u .tJ Keai Estate Heal Estate “ In those days." said the man with wife, crossed the ocean in a twenty- ; We are in receipt of a copy of the Eaton Bode wig and Johnson, the alleged Bat­ i.. -. General conveyancing. • sf- vf am tract Books. eom- county atlas and will say that we cannot tle Creek train wreckers, have been bound the brood white hat who is spending a foot boat called the New Bedford. The t.-e.-Mv can lurtdab complete few days in Louisville, "Creede was. a adventurers saiffid from New Bedford commend the work ^ery highly. The por­ over tor action by the United States grand booming camp. You can make books C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. jury. Jewett has been released. in June, and fifty-four days later traits. as a rale, are poorly made and the bn that. And it was a camp that it reached Penzance and were right glad Q .F0WLEM».D. £ Travelers find a safe cotnpauian in De­ AND MOST EFFICIOUB ^AIN FOOD. printing of them is worse yet. The map, Witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure. A change pleased an bld-timer to set foot in. to end the voyage. The experiences p. m. It la the rarest and be«t Tonic for the Stom­ so far as the printers wort Is concerned. in drinking wafer and in diet, often causes Tenderfeet were not stacking ug were most bitter and heart-rending. ach and nenres. and the greatest friend ot against the fellows then. It was a re ­ Jn July. 1888, Capt Andrews sailed Is very good and no farther can we judge, severe and dangerous complaints. This IHILIP T. COLGROVE, minder of Deadwood and Leadville. It from Boston and crossed the Atlantic. rncdlcine always cures them. Weak and Suffering Women. Attorney at Law only that they have moved the Oneida was a reminiscence of MO," quotes the The story of the voyage was like that W. H. Goodyear. ; Suet- ■- •: .■» Smith X Ooigrove.) cheese factor;, across the road from where CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH .Oifcre in rn:na block. Hastings.! Louisville Courier-Journal. of many others—deprivation of com­ Plymouth clerks here “have given up -:i, It.»!'. the courts of tbe state. it really stands. Another slight error we “But, as I was saying, that fight that forts and food, loss of sleep, hair From time of taking tlret Oom. 1: brings business worry for a few days and gone noticed was that it locates us here wav on their annual camping expedition to the Joe Palmer made against the ‘Orleans breadth escapes, dangerous hurricanes healthy and refreshing Sleep. Kid' was us good and game a fight as a and newspaper notoriety. * back in 1836, about twelve years before number of about 25 at Strait’s take. n<er J. S Goodyear & Co.’s store.) man ever saw. , Palmer is inbDenver ce.eestu'allcourt*of theJftate. CollecUona our parents were married and fifteen years When occasion demands Its use. try De­ now., What does he do? Well, every­ ■rouptly attended to. before the atlas gives us credit with being Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cooling thing; for Joe is an all-around gam­ IN EUROPEAN SOCIETY. ------and restores the full rigor of the stomach when If K. T1MMEHMAN, Homrepathlc Fby born. From Wils we believe we are justly 1o burns, stops pain Instantly, cleanses, a bler. Down in Creede he ran a house 'ririul K*relv Succeed In^EnU prostrated from that eaaee. Libby’s Phoeentitled to the'honor of being the oldest perfect healer for scalds or skin ernptions. for Jeff Smith. The Kid came in there 1 . Mc'.an and Surgeon. photic Beet, Iron and Wine Is wholly unlike Always cures piles. W. H. G oodykar. Offer over E-ogeFs ep»<*n store.) one night and got noisy and abusive. editor, so far as length of service is cou Americans, says Vogue, fail to real­ any other. Sold by all first class druggists. It the deal­ Edson Witherel died at bls home In The fact that be had killed four men ize that Europeans recognize no social cerned. in the stale, and we challenge the er you ask for it tri—< to n-ll you some other • Harrison. Thursday, of softening of the didn’t cut any figure with Joe, and he THING SALES AGENT UANTED FOR Instead which he tells you is Just as good, :\>Y’N i> ;u.d Vicinity. <Jjmmi«lons world to prodace an editor who tAarteti in brain. He was 5« years of age and for politely but firmly told him to get out. or class distinction in thia country. don’t believe him. It Is some adulterated, Our people know that this is a repub- cheap decoction he offers you upon which hla . • w imzt xt.-rekeeperssecurtUKour the profession at an earlier perlod-lu life. more than 20 years a resident of the coun­ The Kid left sulkily and we fellows at lic, that it has been a republic for more .profits .■' i ■ canvaMiiKandSallcitart- iarj,'e. Go to semv llrst-clas» dealer A • vn inakc mure than onltaary According to this atlas we were running a ty.. j* x the tables, watching the play between than a century, and that the principal or send fl to ns. .,. . ■ >Alence reqaested. -Send We recommend DeWitt's Colic and turns of the cards, just took a flyer, ia doctrine upon which the entire nation­ republican paper long before the confer­ ■A j rcterencr*. Lilh. McXeilli Lilly, r our inner consciousness, that there ’ d WASA.1 AKER & BROWN ence under the oaks at Jackson was Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe al fabric is founded is that of universal - - tiioD Stock Varis. Chicage. and reliable remedy. Its good effects are be trouble before morning. PSMadelpbia. Pa. thought of. equality. They cannot, therefore, un­ During the life of Uncle shown at once in cases of Cholera Morbus “Joe stepped out of the place a little derstand that there should be any kind Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to Robert Nixon he has told us q/ the part he and slmlllar complaints. _________ afterward. He was gone but a moment of class distinction or gradations of so­ took in tire early foundation of the g. o. P-< V The Hudson Post says that several! or two when we heard a shot, ciety. In their eyes all Americans are from our chips, leaving jur equal, and the question as to what co­ yet he never said anything about drawing merchants In that town leave their safes sprang --------- —up----------------" The Modern Druggist. Histings. bis inspiraUoo from the columns of the unlocked at night with cards attached, in­ beta on the layout, and rushed outside. terie or clique tbeir American acquaint­ ances belong to in this country weighs Republican. We have been robbed of the viting the thieves to search Within and not And there we saw a fight. “Palmer was standing in the middle but very little with the grand monde in ruin by blasting. glorv that, according to this atiae, ia ours, Persons who are subject to diariura will of the street, right under the electric Europe. It is utterly immaterial to 61 that of father of the republican party, and light In the bright glare he was the them whether their American acquaint­ find a speedy cure In DeWitt ’ s Colic and Hen-after, changes for advertisements now when ti»ese old herttfs are dead It Cholera Cure. Use no other. It is the fairest of targets. The I£id was by the ance has ever had a grandfather or not: ani-t-rrath this office Tuesdays at latest to lntu:> i.n-crtion In tee issue of the week would not be right to rob their heirs of best that can be made or that money can corner in the shadow of the stores. or, if he had, who bis grandfather waa. their inheritance, her.oe we shall brush by procure. It leaves the system In natural Both of them were blazing away at has They do not care one brass farthing ONI THOUSAND MILKS OF -LAKS RICE when brought. "* than thirty paces. The Kid’s second whether he or she happens to be a sell It. the thought and allow the old fatl>ers condition after it* use.W. We H. GOOpYEABbullet struck Joe in the thumb of hit “born millionaire” or a “made million­ you want when yen are it memory to go down the ages clothed in the Visit this Historical Island, which is the pistol hand and the gun fell to the aire,’’ and they take, their American . That is why yau should Sxrsaatrilla. glory erf having given birth to the party. The Sunfield Hammock Chair Company ground. Joe picked it up with his left friends purely and entirely on their grandest •umnnr resort on the Great It only costs about t13 from Then, too, we have been at a loss to ac­ -of Sunfield. In consideration of a boon’ of hand and went on shooting. Another merits, altogether irrespective of the likes Detroit; (15 from Joledo; (18 from liBliie of the past five years tire drain count for that tired feelioi that stcals*o’er H00 and two years’ rent, has decided to bullet from the Kid’s pistol struck Joe’s sociel status and prestige they may Cleveland, for the round trip, including f itniifhas .reclaimed over 30.000 us at eveniug-Vgte, but now Is plain—fif­ move tlteir plant to Lake Odessa. The left thumb and the six-shooter dropped enjoy on this side of the Atlantic. meals aad berths. Avoid the heat and a .and tl;nt wan previously -swamp teen years In the editorial harness before company,agree to employ 25 men for 10 again. We ail thought Joe would run But once an American lias succceeded dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating months during the year. then, sure, because we couldn't see how in getting himself accepted by the best palncca. The attractions of a trip to the asd 6r over* nved. it promises to make being boro explains it alL Who wouldn’t he could ever rock hia gun to keep up European sqciety, his position is really Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The .p Alleganaounty. be tired? Then hero is our esteemer! conthe fight. |Io stooped over, as cool as a most delightful one, since he is re­ island itself is a grand romantic spot, its Two m-w A- •-.• watci- at Charlotte was temporuv across the way who supposed >„d the best ptace to spend II isln •,’ortll‘ you please, grabbed his gun in his right garded as beyond the pale of class dis­ climate ;most invigorating. ern Michigan. , Take advantage ot the D. p. j . .-:u limise at midnight one- that he had been in the editorial harness J A- _C .t\v. M. excursion to Petos­ hand and cocked it by rubbing it down- tinction, and is allowed a freedom and steel passenger steiffziiE have ju^i’boen built f<yr the upner !lakc route, costing wiri j k a bullett whizzed dosed .ward against his leg. a latitude which would never be ac­ loagar than any other man in the county— key August s»th. Bales are very low and “When the two men had used up all corded to any native, no matter how (3d0,000|each. They; are equipped with every modern convenience, sDnundaVga, !■» .S/ifiebody ia rite act of Uurg- thought be was the father, professional I), tickets good ten days. Ask agents about their cartridges and the fight was over high his or her rank. Notwithstand­ bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout litrj iat siuliteulf surprised. of the craft in the county, according to the IL___________ _■ the Kid staggered away. He had lost ing all that is claimed to the contrary, by electricity, and ax guaranteed to be, V- :; ■. i-tte. will be made for the ten atlas, only 'came here In 1894.—Grand H Bran and E. II. Sheldon, the wwl Four of Joe's six bullets had hit him. there are relatively very few Ameri­ ti’ic grandest. largest ana safest steamers day . nr-.oa to Petoskey Aug. 2’Jlh, via LcfJtft Jicpublicanbuvers ot Three Rivers, have purchaswl He won out, though, in bis lingering cans who may really be said to have on fresh water- These ftcatnera favorably 25.000 and 21.000 pounds of wool. i«P«t- six weeks’ game with death, and got penetrated the inner circles of Euro­ compare with the great ccpon liners iu con­ D. L.«.. and C..& W. M. lines. Good struction and speed. Jour trips per week Ively. this season. It was sold to J. W. well enough to kill a man'up in Duluth pean society. ' ch|n.- to , Northern Resorts with little The Ktate Commander writes us from between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena. Mo< kiand go to the Minnesota pen.” Lincoin, Neb., is follows: “Aiter trying Richardson of Norwalk. Ohio. nac, St. Ignace, Peteskcy, Chicago, ** Soo,” ••xjh-ii*,.. .\sk agettts for particulars. NOT RECEIVING. Marquette and Duluth. Dnily between ntber remedies tor what seemed to lie a A Pretty Face. A .vr w doilarc will pay fora ticket very obstinate cough la our two cWI‘lre" Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and ’’FUDGES” OF VASSAR COLLEGE. Neatly Rebuked. Put-in-Bay. The palatini equipment d at Is the result ot a healthy physical eondito 1’ciOit y and return on the D.-L. & N. we tried Dr. Kings’New Dlwoven rion "Beeutv I. but skin deep- ye It How the Sweet Ulrl Undergraduate Spoils A man o‘f the world was wont to eall, uakes traveling on these steamers thor­ the end of two day, the cough enUrelj •nd C. A. W. M. excursion August 29lh. greatlj’ depends upon a clear complexion, not unfrequently, upon a young widow, oughly enjoyable. Bend for illustrated Her Dljreetlonleft them. We will not be Tickets gwM ten days. Ask ageats or ■hereafter, a, our experleora^w.’. fri?'-^ tree trom wrinkles and h’l 0-.cll”^„.v Address A A. "Nearly evwy night at college,” said Bays the Illustrated American. One descriptive pemphl-it. Health always brings wealth ot beautj. Schantz. G. I*. A., IX Jt Detroit. Mich. write tu I.. M. Fuller, Chief Clerk, Grand the Vawar girl. ‘'Borne girl may be day the pratty -maid at the door an­ mires where .all other Signed F. W. Stevens, Slate Com. Why A healthy state ot the system comes with found somewhere who is making nounced that her mistress was out of haDids. A n r Pieroe ’ s Favorite Prescription. U s a sot rive this great medlcrie a trial, salt Is ■fudgCT’ or giving a fudge party,” say, town. On some pretext, however, the - Annual lev; rale excuralon to Petoakey guaranteed and trial bottles are free st medtelne prepared tor womens , writer in the Boston Globe. "Fudge, man entered. He alto talked to the II cures those derangements »d WMkMM Ute year via D. L. & N. and___ W. a. Goodyear’S Drag Store. are Vassar chocolates, and they are maid. Some days later, knowing that m which make woman's life mlseraoie. By«. will be ran on August 29th. Tickets size SOc. and il.00. “A wom^wbonralrats to «e proper simply the most delirious edibles ever the lady had returned, he called again. Kood until Sept. 7tb to return. Rate from exercise Is particularly prone to raceaalve manufactured by a set of sweetmeat He was a bit surprised when a strange ^ration, deulilty. and a aluntW elrco- loving girls- Their origin ia wrapped maid met him at the door and showed Snnteld is $4.W. Ask agents for particu­ Mg. Fred MlUre of Trvlng. 1IL lars or write to L. M. Fuller, Chief Clerk. tbribctade rerere kidney ‘"““'J” ^r"tion.-Thl‘ln«lh'<ie"”"’”'”t’*“V^ In mystery. Wo only know that their him to the little reception-room. While receipt is handed down from year to she carried his card up the stairs, he ^T*nd Hapjd3t auty yem "Ihl» 01 “ ere "’““"J- year by old students to new, and that reflected that she was not so dainty as SdrisoUiet w*“ 1<ier was John Ricard, who lives at Charlotte re- SArtS aenyre relied her predecessor, and she was not bo they belong peculiarly to Vassar. / willy lu-a a jlorse stolen. The thieves wlthoui any good rreril- A»"' B1Jera lidTS^gl^gutar"!^ “To make them, take two cup* of protty, though her uniform was sim­ ilar, And her cap was as stiff and her nngnr, one cup of milk, a piece of but ­ were ’raced to Grand Ledge where ‘cine effects perfect end permanent cures. taggy had been traded for a cart and a U eXi.l^*d*J «^“o“re o'*11 W,in'y1 ter one-half the sire of an egg, and a apron as spotless He was realizing tcaspootffal of vanilla extract. The how much more woman is to the dress ^ew dollars to boot, and the horse traded mixture is cooked until it begins to get thsn the dress is to the woman, when lot another. The fellows were traced to lurient relief. One IrW wW grimy. Then it ia taken from the Bre, the maid returned and announced Lantiux where one of the thieves persuad- •^rLw^G^^' OreK Store. stirred briskly, and turned into but­ promptly: "Mrs. — is not receiving." tlie other to go into a saloon for some tered tins. Before it hardens it Is ent Ths man of the world bit his lips—it was the first time he hz I ever been de1 . "whlskej and while be was there drove off. into squares. You may eat the.fndge the sessions. I. Upon coming frotn saloon an(j finding either cold or hot; it ia good either Died admittance—and moved toward The best salve In the world the door. The maid held it open for way. Imever tastes so delicious, how­ If The Baby Is Catting Teeth. Ws partner gone fie proceeded to help bruises, sore,, ulrera mdt^n chnl)|tlM. him and pa he passed through it she that old and well-tried ever. as when made at college, over a hitnw-ifto another rig. But he was caught X:»•^Syw”^P“» “ Tm.nd I. X.low“ Soothing Syrau tor blurted out: “And she says, if you spluttering gas lamp, in the seclusion >n the act and arrested and later bound remet’r. Kx)u,e.ttw child, ratten, of your own apartments. The various please, sir, the maids receive in the kitchen, sir^_______ . t<> the circuit court. After be got rdtarrh^. Twenty-five difficulties that this method ontaHa bui makf the fudge taste sweeur." « “t^what sobered ap he gave his. name as °Mx“'JnF«r"wFH“e ton Smith.' The other thief hasn’t been cents a bottle. f dreitut. “ught as yet. 'fhsnxcL C B , BUSINESS CARDS. GTAis and Indiana R? R. Excellent Service To ( A^flpS find DCSCriptl^C i E , LIBBYS BEEF Iron..- Wine I PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not I:omi in Any Other Comjjuni. Strength and Tissue Producer’ Maker of Nov Rich Blood. P1 A n n imK LOCAL NEWS. W. H. GOODYEAR, ■ CIKCMUITIOH ‘ Tn is week, 86 quires. FIB Illi DOTING TO PiCTIIEHW PUGIINIC ISLflMB. Your Daily Bread p. ■ 4 ■ ® Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get. a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. REMKES. FROF'K. j �having been let down a distance of ®W robbery. But with complete power In Its Additional Local News babe 259 fret. Tbe river is both deep aud rapid, hands its law makers have utterly failed tbe great qnantlUes of water already being to carry out the policy to which they were daily drawn from It seem to have no effect Saturday there will be a racing matinee pledged. Jt is a, farcical pretense for the ’ _ One of the hotter whatever upon tbe supply, which Indeed MARSHALX L.COOK, Editor. BIGHTS AND SCENES THROUGH hSw.”' P!>yed‘ Democratfe party to claim credit now for a seems to be greater below wbere the great at Jhe fair ground that will be worth your’ THE WEST. BNTEREI) as SECONX) CLAM MATTER AT | Nashville. NaahvHh- k at time to see. Among the hones that will hflMtaatM for Irrigation purposes are lo­ measure from which nine months ago Its THE HASUXO8, MICH.. FOSTOFF1CK, team ttait has been unable t t,ia °aly cated. contest are Pontiac Chief record of 2:16M President withheld his approval and de­ lAwj'? ACOVFT 14, 1879. Within the last few years capitellate and Alvin Green, record 3:23, but who has delWery ,„d Ior ‘ P““l' to Uietu FriS? h "'’ •«. nounced as a humiliating abandonment of Leaving Chicago we became acquainted have had their attention turned to the made a trial mile In 8:14, These horses their cardinal principle. with an honest looking, middle axed farmer great producttvemo of tliese valleys and taz“Tbe Senate bill, substituted for the who Jived in- Nebraska and had the ap­ for the present condition of Snake River are very evenly matched. Several other• gers and seven shivb- >. ■ a? Valley and especially of Idaho Falls much horse races will also take place. There runuln, thu Wilson bill. Is not a ' measure which the pearance of being a prosperous rancher. MeKpvitt upturn ,, fMai 3 to ’l We recognized In him doe who bad been a credit Is doe to the firm of Emerson A will-alM be a foot race between Rom CadIf a country Is enriched by what it buys Republican party would father. It by floing to tat. ^,11,1,,.^“ ;.?" McCaffrey, of Chicago, wbo have offices In ratiier titan by what it sells, as tbe free duces the revenue upon luxuries, a method partner in misery with us Iu crossing tbe the Chamber of Commerce building. watlader, of Hickory Cotners, and Frank BorrenJ.mu m.0,. a mini lake, few particulars of which we gave trade contention Implies, the wealth of tbe of levy more effective than any income last week. As we said above I Ills man •«* hi: They took bold of Idaho Fails about six Baker, of this city, to decide a bet of 825. and Woutou’. hl, .dw McDonald w« years ago when all there was to II was tbe United States is rapidly inNwsIng, tor tax; it restores,taxation to sugar,a necessi­ seemed totbe an honest looklug fellow, but name. But their confidence in the fact a side, a forfeit of 810 having been already Baker flew out lear|n? bet was either tbe youngest looking man iu tbe the imports of merchandise are running ty In every borne: it reduces the wage rate posted. f . . Fur Hartville that they bad a good thing Inspired others largely iu excess of the exports and the In many Industries In which labor Is the eountry nr else the most collo^al liar. His to Invest, and now instead of being merely ‘ I*.wide rimmed sombrero hat and bis rugged, What has become of the office of “Of­ hit but the next three m,„ vhlume of tbe former I s steadily grow­ chief element of cost; but It maintains In tanned features branded him as a native a name, there Is * town of 1,200 people, 0,11 Imficial Doi^Cateber?" There was a time tog him on third. ing. Tbe appraiser at New York has hnany of Its parts the principle which the westerner .Inured to all sorts of weather. located right in the middle of a tract of Imitoga. gbc*‘‘N,rtvn*"^‘>»» when tbe dog ordinance went Into effect, 2,5M,000 acres 'of as fine fanning land as furnished the Times of that city some sta­ Democratic party declares to be unconsti­ In conversation*he was most entertaining can be found anywhere under the sun, and tistics of Importations which that paper tutional. To claim credit under it Is to especially on the subject of western life, every acre of which we were told can be and It was necessary to buy collars and ■and told ns a great many Interesting oonsplcnonslv presents as evidence that” claim credit for abandoning Its own policy things. He was a man possibly 50 years literally flooded by means ot Irrigation from tags for dogs, that tbe streets seemed qul^e Hasttngs went at It |n a deserted. But now that tbe novelty has way In the fourth and pilei up ,ike * * % good times have returned and have come aud adopting principles which It has de­ old, so when he told us that he was one of the Snake river. We. on an error which let Mcivm.i, Next week we will tell our readers worn off the dogs are ever present the “Forty .Nlnera" and with his wife and to stay. • It to learned from these statistics nied.” further of what we saw in Idaho Falls, children followed the trail overland to SSWJS believe that there are more worthless curs * >J>at (luring tbe first six mouths of the cur­ California, we concluded that wo had very Boise City and other places, aud about to tbe square foot in this city than in any rent yesr there has been an Increase of In the great western grazing states the good reason for doubting his word even other thing* which we hope will prove of other city of Its slxe In the country. Some­ about 50 per cent In the importations of cost of raising wool Is just about express­ though we didn’t tell him so. interest, Wux R. Cook. thing should be done both to lessen the Our next acquaintance was most pleas­ silk goods as compared with tbe corres­ ed In the wages paid to the sheep herders. ant young man. We tackled him because number and keep them off the streets un­ ponding period of last year—that is, tbe In Montana this Is about 840 per month. be was a Knight of Pythias. After travel­ INTERESTING FARM STATISTICS. less they are muzzled. The tag system vllle to the wne dw. value of the importation of these goods for In the South American countries for this ing together for some distance he Inci­ Ha«tu>n .cured three ln thwas a good one. It will protect tbe dogs jlnfllm by Wool,,,,. M.-lb.u.iu, h,?'" « tbe first half of this year was 822,000,000, same labor tlie herder receives the munl- dentally asked us where we ‘were from, Prepared by Secretary of Stptc. d “■« «M that are worth having and at tbe regula­ Murphy .ndagainst 815,000,000 in the first half .of ficient sum of 88. per month. As far as and we told him. “Why,” be says “do you know Richard and The number of chickens In the state tion license would put about 850,000 Into Cowan. 1894. There has also been a large'in­ these expenses go the South American Messer and Dan Reynolds?” June 1, 1894. was 7,102,007; turkeys, 278,- the treasury every year, provided every­ Nartrille scored one in the crease In tbe importation of woolen dress wool producer has the advantage by. over After being assured that these gentlemen 578; geese, 75,146; ducks, 185,510, The Bough’s hit and Keteh.u,’, « goods from France, German*- and Eng­ 1800 per cent How is It about freights? were real well known to us, we both felt number of dozens ot eggs sold during the body that has a dog be made to pay the by wine poor playtofl. : TJa home lean: reUnd in on,. ltl„ land, and in woolen and cotton hosiery, The London dealer can lay his wool down well acquainted. Our friend’s name was year ending June 4, 1894, was 24.182,188, license. th>S. L. Tipton. and his home in Boise City. the value of which was 83.040,977, or 18.6 order lo tbe ,8th whlh xaM,. ,C,'"*' • the appraiser remarking that the Indica­ in New York at an average cost of oneAt last the long drouth which has af­ kindly tu Dau,,,,.., . UHlm, ,’“*«• Idaho, where he Is recognized as one of* cents per dozen. » tions are the present season’s business will quarter of one cent per pound. Tbe very* the brightest young attorneys in the city, Of tbe total number of fowls reported, fected the people of this county and state water, and scored t.uu „„ s,nt,„ h, ? ' be remarkable. Of course on all these cheapest rate that tbe Montana man can and has held officlar-ppsition there. On 5.407,792, or 71.87 per cent, are reported to a greater or less extent baa been broken. send, Tl onia-. Weber. Bak'r '* articles the duties Imposed by the present get is two cents per pound. Thus it will his eastern trip several wueks previous he from the southern counties: 1,470.326, or Friday night and Saturday morning came Wellman aml llopgb*-... met Messrs Richard Messer and D. W. 19.41 percent from the central counties; With the-score a hv sUDdlnvi.iu tariff are very much lower than those of be seen that tie? Montana wool raiser Is Reynolds and traveled a long distance with 586,453 or 7.74 per cent, from the northern an elegant rain which wet ddwn Into the McDonald flpesmd Hasting, i-.,’ tbe tariff of 1890, so that while more of handicapped on all sides right In his own them. counties; and 111,768, or 1.48 per cent ground to a depth of about nine Inches, ninth by mrtmg-., them ifi-e coming Into the American mar­ market, the foreigner being able to raise After a most pleasant Journey with him from the upper peninsula. there being 1.14 Inches rainfall. Monday weond land took -u,ird By the United States censuA of 1890 the ket than under tbe former tariff law the his wool for much less money, and having we parted company at Pocatello,‘Idaho, Datnoth reached first on .an error and was cloudy all day and the sky looked second. McDonald c.n, •• and at his urgent request visited Boise IDr on u”. treasury Is getting less revenue from them. another great advantage on freight rates. City an account or which we will give number of chickens In the state June 1. 1890, was *>,852,690, and of “all other threatening. In tbe afternoon and Even­ Phy’s Ipng fly and llau!olb . Increased Importations of a great many In Montana, or In fact any of the western later on. fowl,” 357.534. The chickens reported In ing we had another nice rain. Com. Cowitn s slngh-. ?hr latter grttii g thin! and Now to go back a ways. About all that 1890 were 1.849.317 leas, and “all other other articles are noted, nearly all of states, wool can be raised much cheaper scoring un Green bit. B,Mrendam? potatoes and fall feed, to us* tbe expression which, of course, come Into competition than in the east where farms are limited one could see between Chicago and through fowl.” 116, TOO less, (han reported in the ' of a good natured lady who called In tbe tired-after three runs b«d I*-.•„ Nebraska were beautiful flelds.of wheat, . ."I* fMh’llle Hy» came u, tat wir, with like articles of home manufacture. in acreage and laud Is high priced, while com. oats, and hay and an occasional field present census. Tbe United States census office Saturday >re ju«t laffiu.” That blood Im their ey... Tl.. is ...j liner / With an extraordinary demand due to the in the west land Is cheap and flocks have a of sugar (wets which experience has shown return ot .-ggs Is 84.302.633 dozens more than sold iu the year ending June 1, 1894, discouraged, disheartened look which with made ddnblea and Fun S-n . .... fact that stocks of goods throughout the vast extent of country to graze upon. Un­ cun be raised of an excellent quality in ns shown by the present census. . iwirrtu good reason pervaded the.features of most with Welter’s out an error 1 country bad become nearly exhausted der our present free trade system the Nebraska. .In fact that state makes the Tbp number of acres of hay mown In the and the game. boast that she alone can raise sugar beets state In 1889,'as shown by the United of our farmers has disappeared already Following is the -,-ur- i.} inningsAmerican manufacturers have been en­ foreigner: controls our markets-and the enough to supply all the sugar that the States census of 1890. was 2,034,786, and since our rain storms, and the outlook for­ K HH »: • abled to resume production and continue wool growing Industry Is ruined. Mark­ United States oan use and cheapen the the tons harvested 2,885,155, au average them Is certainly very brilliant compared naathu. Nashvilia ' r. 0 j : i» o i ■ it , it up to this time, even increasing wages ets ' which ought to be ours are glved over price of the product with proper encour­ of 1.18 tons per acre. The area harvested with what it was even one week ago. Umpire, Loyd Fvlgtiner. agement. The state already has a few re ­ and in sotoe cases enlarging their facili- to 1 pauper labor computers. was 238,440. acres less, and the product fineries but needs a great many more. 570.750 tons less than the area aud product Surely “water is the God of the harvest ties, but the question is, how long edn Just why more are not built may t>e sur­ The boys speak Ip the highest trfa of Ever since the democratic party has mised from tbe fact that a suitable refinery iu 1893, as shown by the present census. field.” they keep this up if the foreign competiThere were 608.593 tons of hay sold their treatment while In Nashville, people llsn goes on increasing at the tate of the 1been iu power It has been in a deep study .costs from 8600,000 to 91,000,000. The statement attributed -to John being equally readv tq applaud good p m ‘ during the year ending June I, 1894, which At Council Bluffs, *lowa, we changed last few months? With our own mills in wondering why its administration of af­ is valued at 85.247.555. an average of 87.85 Wauamaker that he considered a one Inch on either side. The utmost quiet wa* from the Chicago A Northwestern R. K. full operation and European manufactur­ fairs has brought forth nothing but a big to the Union Pacific. Through Illinois, per ton. and there were 53,738 tons of advertisement In a small * country news­ maintained throughout, not a single thing straw sold, valued at 8141.935. au average deficit. It would seem plain to most any ­ ers pouring their goods Into our markets Iowa and eastern Nebraska some beautiful of 82.64 per ton. The entire hay crop of paper more effective than one hundred happening to disturb the harmony Civ prevailed. It cannot be a very great time before the one that by turning a stream from its nat­ farm homes can be seen, the crops Indicat­ the slate, 2.955,857 tons, at the same value thousand circulars, received a remarkable Hastings and Nashvjlle will cross bats supply again outums the demand, and ural course that the original channel ing that tbe soil is rich and the farmers per ton as that sold. 87.65, was worth illustration recently jvben Secretary Mc­ very prosperous. Between Omaha and at the fair ground iif'this city to-nwrrow then there will have to be a curtailment of would quickly be “mud” and would event­ Cheyenne especially, some large herds of $23,303,477, The bay sold was 32.65 per Donald, of the Portland (Me.) .Young afternoon. MillerJ and Damoth will cent of the entire crop. The hay left on ually dry up. As soon as the democratic home production, labor thrown out of cattle, horses and sheep could be seen farms was .3,287,254 tons, worth 817.955,- Men’s Christian association, stood up at a probably be pitted again.-* each ether again. employment and wages reduced, This parly came In power it cut off our revenue krazlRK in tbe bills and mountains. From 032. meeting of the organization and stated that McKcvitt caught a good game. must be the inevitable result of the heavy and it has since been‘wondering why our Omaha to Cheyenne, a distance of about Of the total amount of hay sold in tbe he was curious to know what method of 516 miles there is a gradual cllirib, being Tbe team Is. the weakest In'the bat , and Increasing importations, and while name Is “mud,” and why our revenues more perceptible of coarse as the Rockies state, 454.877 tons, or 68 04 per cent, are advertising reached the most people, He What ought to be had is a first class twitter the great body of consumers may for a have “dried up” so to speak. But In a are approached. We left Omaha on the reported from southern counties; 144.244 had circulated several thousand little and then Hastings would has. a team ttair tons, or 21.57 per cent, from the central time be benefited by this sort of thing. In few months more, after we get our repub­ ^Overland Flyer” at. about 2 o’clock counties, 47.053 tons, or 7.04 per cent. dodgers ' giving notice of the meeting, and would be well nigh invli>etb!t< tbe long run it cannot be best for the lican president and senate, the republican Wednesday afternoon and arrived in from the northern counties, and 22,430 he 1 requested those who bad seen them and Cheyenne Thursday morning after seven country. Under the operation of the pres­ party will change that revenue stream so o’clock, just In time for breakfast At toua’ or 8.35 per cent, from the upper Ihad been moved to come by that means, ent tariff law, which encourages importa­ that It will come our way as It al ways used Cheyenne our watch bad to be set back an peninsula. Hasting". July 29th. iv.6. The number of silos In the state Jnne 1, to 1 rise. The hall was packed with people I. the undersigned, beg leave to infonc tions, tbe balance of International ex­ to, instead of forcing the benefits of It up­ hour to make It agree with Mountain time. 1894, was 501 with a capacity of 52.846 and 1 of the entire number only fifteen rose. Cheyenne is 6.050 feet above the sea level the people of Hastings that 1 hare arranron tbe bther fellows, and things will be changes is being turned against us. ' Mr. McDonald asked those to rise ed to open a bakery and confectioneiy We left that city about eight o'clock In tbe tons. The number of acres of corn raised Then While pur Imports ‘are growing our ex­ moving along Just as they did up to the morning and an hour and thirty-five min­ for silage In 1893 was 7,259. An average ,who had been Influenced to come by the establishment In tbe Winkienian buiiilfw ports are declining. For the year ending time the democratic party came in power. utes later reached “Sheridan only 83 miles yield of 6.28 tons per acre from this acre­ notices In the newspaper, and the vast on- Main SL to be known hereafter a* . age would be sufficient to fill the slloe re­ “The City Bakery.*’ I will keep in stock June 31 last tbe exports of merchandlse- And all that will be left of the party that away.” The slow time in making such a ported. majority of tbe audience stood1 upon its bread, cakes and pies, and all kinds of were 865,000,000 less than for tbe prev I made the change, will be a painful memory short distance Is accounted for by tbe fact The number and capkcity of the slloe feet that In covering those 33 miles we made a confectionary. Many yearsof experience when tbe people come to pay principal oue year, and tbe present Indications are cjlmb of 2,197 feet, or an average of nearly returned from each of four sections of the in tbe business enable- us tn supply yon not altogether favorablb for improvement and interest on that 8163,000,000 bonded 66^ feet per mile. Sheridan is on top of .grate are as follows: Southern counties, Friday evening Mn. Geotiv WIlH.nu, with suet goods as will surpass anytblDK number 337. capacity 34.412 tons; centre! The foreign trade at present is very unsat­ debt it incurred.all of which will be charg­ the “Divide” and is 8,247 feet above the counties, number 98. capacity 5,987; upper who lire. In the first ward, started to gel ever offered in that line in this city. sea level. It Is a small station, but Is Hoping that you will pay me a visit and isfactory and with the excessive imports ed up to the “experience" account on the supper u usual on one or tbe old taahlonnoted both because it Is on top of the di­ penlnusla, number 7, capacity 780. transfer part of your patronage to me r and the Immense sums taken abroad by big book that will be kept by the republi­ vide and also because at that place a large ed kerosene oil stoves. The stove was give you the assurance that it shall be my can party. American travelers our already heavy In­ located In an enclosed porch that In the endeavor to politely receive and treat you. monument has been erected In bonoj of HE WENT TO JAIL'debtedneas to Europe Is being rapidly In­ Dakes Am^p, one of the promotors and P. S.—Wedding cakes and hasty sup­ winter time was used a storm house During the 11 months ending May 81st, officers of the IL P. road, which Is now In ChMf Say. He Will;- Fight » Charge of creased. Even tbe foreign demand for and In the summer something «s a sum­ plies a specialty. the hands of receivers. It may be well to Aaaault Against Himwlf. Gottfried Frederick. our securities, relied upon to settle ad- 1894, we sold 62,430,308 bushels of Ameri­ state here that the Union Pacific has 4,469 mer kitchen, tbe room being about 4x8 can corn In the markets of the world, but miles of road and reaches out to most every °’clocl1 T«Md*y afternoon reel. Mrs. Williams bad lighted the stove verse balances In other directions, has Marriage Liceneee. during the corresponding 11 months end­ importent point in the west p™. u n, “ d Gror *' B ° lde “ °f most ceased. While, therefore business ing May 81st, 1895,we only sold 84,702,617 Soon after leaving Cheyenne we got Into rralrlevllto went Into R. Llvlnxrton’s drv as usual and placed the tew kettle over, 1» has improved and the conditions favorable bushels in the same markets. This reduc­ -the sage brush and alkali country In dead flood, store to make some purchase*. and tor a moment stepped out on a beck for a continuance of activity and increas­ Amon, other article. Mr. Chase wanted When sbe returned the stove was Hatting* Markat*. tion of nearly 88,000,000 bushels sold earnest. Sage brush are seen on all sides, some .birtinr, and after Reslel Llvlniralon porch. ing prosperity,the fact that we are buying except In tbe valleys, or on the mountain Butter. 12 tOlA needs a little explanation from our free sides where irrigation is possible. Wher­ had shown him mt, be been tn qumtlon a mass of flame. She ran to tbe hydrant from abroad a great deal more than we are In the rront yard to which the hose la In­ trade friends. And while they are in the everwater can be obtained the land Is selling Is one that merrlts serious consid­ It woold fade In spite ot Mr. Llrlnraton ’ . variably attached, but, like everything quickly transformed from a desert to a obtaining business let them explain the eration. It cannot be regarded as an. enl’'0"Je3“tlo“« to Che contrary. At thia else. It wasn’t there when It was wanted veritable garden spot. Potatoes per bu.. so. decrease of ^ales of over«13,000,000 bush­ Ll,tn‘“u,n' * nephew, entered tlrely sound and healthy condition. Probably nearly every reader of the Bye per bn., 42. els of our wheat, and why 1,460,000 bar­ R^XE^ “uhnCarI1.,Of “The bad aian from to^rSm”'eI"Uon’ AeoordlUfl to the most, but had been moved to the rear or Tallow per lb . 4. Gate per bu., »to» the house. By U» time she returned the B,lt o r Creek. Well, about 175 miles rels less of flour were sold in the ‘ ‘ markets ,l ' ppecl “ P to him and hit low* for Protection, Wheat, red per bu.. 65 *“yr,te* policeman was sent building was on fire. An alarm waa k Sb?Jenne we PA»ed Bitter Creek, In"' Wheat, white per bu.. 65. The Republican State Convention of of the world.” Hay per Jon. 7To is Pn«.MvbaS at home. tor and tbe two were taken tn the jail sounded, but tbe flames'were beyond con­ Pork dressed. 5. so Chase spending the nlaht there, but Hold: Iowa adopted the following platform wSl. ? gone out to con«le the Benni, ixo :o 1.60. England seems determined that Ameri ­ trol when the Bremen arrived. All that July 11: ,th® 1Mt man tkat he killed, en -as released shortly attar. Chicken dressed. 8. ca shall not control the Nicaragua canal, to could be done was to eave some ot the Beef dressed. 5 so to 6.00. Mr ; L ' vl "« ’ 1 on. the elder, *n it8 t,me was Probably as “We, the representatives of the Repub­ Beef live, s oo. and Is putting every obstacle In our way tough a place as there was In the country. ’ariant cb.nrine Ch« with boasehold goods. The loss on tbe bouse Mutton, dressed.'6. lican party of Iowa, reaffirm our fealty to S. are .° r border and to accomplish IL In her efforts to defeat was about 81 too and *400 on contents. the great principles which our national desperadoes. The old overland trail used Mao was adlourned to July 33. Later us she Is ably seconded by our Engllsh-ap”l“*d on 8200 ball, Holden There waa Ssoo Insurance on the building Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to pass through there before the railroad party from Its birth has steadfastly pro­ World's Fair Highest MetUl and Diplsmsadnrtnlstratlon. 1 *re P,a,0|y seen. About n 8h>ta<Ktb'' h01”1’ T1” two “F they will •nd WOO on tbe coutenu Iu the Barry * claimed In the fac^of an ever shifting foe. all that remains of the place Is an old stone^ Md—KaUiwuoo Eaton Insurance Company. The house We congratulate tbe people of this country ieicgraph, July nth. American cattle, like a great many J th® ’°?Pho,ca wbleh are will probably not be rebuilt and Mr. and upon evidences of returning prosperity American goods, don’t seem to fare very WE ARE J b d.er8n?f lbe old times they Mrs. WIHtema have moved Into one or tn Memory of X.HU, Bnlh ,trMb and rejoice in the existence of tbe labor well In the “markets of the'world.” Last used to have in Bluer Creek.At Granger we took toe northern route Wood’s bouses. Died on Jnne JOlb. W. UtUe Ruth re-employed, wages restored and Industry May we sold 1,870,000 bead lean than we °5 g0,?g StnU*bt trough to Ogden. dauflbter ot J. A. .nd M. L. Eros re-established upon a prosperous basis, did in May 1894. Utah, and arrived at Pocatello, Idaho, after aged 9 months and 16,days. b*U and bicycling have oeoome so in the record of tbe building of our Indus­ Xm** ‘?e “on,lOK- whe» we popular with the people that the managers GA1h3tobablbeod changed cars and arrived in Idkho Falls A bod before tbe bloom tries under Republican policy, their paral­ ot the coming county talr have wisely de­ ’"^KSTItiL'K'iljnp Every day in the week a fto?tQLnn°Fh0ar8 wbere we ®ade our ysis under Democratic power, and their cided to give np the hN> toaruament and Chureh, Celumaan, Ohio, Ang. Sint to drink of “ r or u " e ‘ « ’ revival with the repudiation of the Demo­ tMk. devote tbe money to base ball. g.„,„ ,nfl crats and the dissolution of tbe Democrat­ Mxho Fxllx I, rlflht In th, center ot the For the above named dates tbe Michi­ bicycle races. The wisdom ot this act ic House of Representatives, succeeded by gan Central will sell ticket* to Columbus, rn»t Sn.ke river idle,, the rl,er uklnr ““not be queetlooed. While hose tournsCherry Phosphate one elected upon tbe platform of the Re­ Ohio, at one fare for tbe round trip. Date Ito n,TO on xeeount ot Ito wlndtn. menta are all right and create a little exof aalea Aug. 90. 81 abd .,92. Limited to a *llent publican party, the vlndteatloa of the return up to and including Aug. 26th, *95. prevalence or enekee. The Boeke river «M««t tor a abort time, yet they are And bore our little Ruth away. policy of Protection is complete. 'The But a faaar .how ____... _ . ‘ u compared with good, ll,.|y ball 1'1" l0"i *Dd rrom M ^'^“o'“‘J‘flnTTK ASe ’kT.' Democratic party Is convicted of obtaining and bicycle raoea. And the .mount power in 1892.under false pretenses. In For the above the Michigan Central will the ^5Tand “ap-fittsed l0 « its platform tt declared tbe principle of from July 84 to Aug. 2, Inclusive, sell tick- ni « « ^foda* ‘’Lava Beds," “Basalt onoughtoattract some ot the very beat eta, Hastings to Eaton Rapids and return, Protection to be unconstitutional, and In M aoggeMive of for one fare the round trip. Tickets good “cycle racers In tbe state and will give a barrenness. With the exception of a few its campaign tt denounced tbe policy as to return until Aug. 5. early aettlers mostly of the Mormon d7 Sroat many people ot the county an oppor­ We are" buying f°< tunity to ese what they have never y« had m™ller1w“ “o' “«‘«1 Farewell Bow, cash or trade every J. “ntl1 188s- Theeo old tbe Wlvtlege of seelng-w flrst class wday *in the week lo Ule ot the eoll T1*5018’10 His lore Ilce- . Another texture or the ralr Butter, Eggs and °bra,lJ, ’’•Hey. Irrlwted their CabedyoutoHlibcZU^ Which had Ito tnoepUMiMt year, wlU be ^jrrom e eaall «treem called Willow Hijhert Ot an in Leavening Power.—Latext U. S. Gov't Report Produce generally ^'Rs- Leb Smith. the edueatlooal department Tbe tact and want all we can that Mtoa Flora Beadle, our preoentCountbto valley to ■get. and we ofto b cotoplete. Tbe Snake river ha. lt T £v ,H "o™ Ito way throo<b wild bed. or lava you every day the in?' >OU,LOL_’lllch ,be F"*10 of Idaho that nothing will be left nnbest lot of goods tn ~wr bS1U,ul «•«» buUdlofa ,t , town. '’rol«Wy Wow the oom or wood owln< factory reault guaranteed. P v?*’ SaUt' You ron 110 to the proximity or tbe Italllew bed. or risk In burin* ot Hastings Banner. INNOCENCE ABROAD.' Thursday, Aug. i, 1895. EDITORIAL NOTES J I ' t“2 .I*”,'” Giving Free I VXb^15’ SSL ,b riw 18 probably six to wW?_and towitheraii road ' Keapeettuliy, Bxssxxn, The Jeweler .______u»*Unt». Midi. “ * “Xthtag and everything lh“ wi!1 ***,0 “« »*»•« *11 favorable. Hams & Van ftrnian. I �Photographs for the old anrt yOunit men and woman, boys and girls, sod for everybody at lower prices than ever before at Princes Photograph gallery at Delton. Banner Thurs? ay» Aug: —. x8$5* • Look. UovaI Editor. ____ ____ YOU CAN AND 5wing Easy Hammocks ; 1 NEWS. . ejaculation • Tj..c S6 quires. «:„-c. for advertisements> Tuesdays at latest to• In the issue of the week He: me*’, ‘uwnn .00 of an Inch; , loom girl, .at Ford Hast tags ball will be token »**>■ next ...•••tor n|i! with tine garden,> t; , ■! A. k. MdOmber. AIM-..: ' ‘ persons fweni on the excursion • Mfc.at*wa park, yesterday. ..»ve more money and get better result---it '.tie Christmas studio. The M. E- Suudak Seboul picnic Is In tu*. ■ last at Thornapble take to-day, 'ol. t. No. 1 of the Barry County Graphic printed at Delton came to our table laat week. It Is a four column quarto, ^tly printed and full of news, Mr. E. Thresher is the editor and A. N. Htgdtos is the general manager. Shikt Waist Sets.—Mine are the best, «‘ny different styles to select from. Prices the lowest, designs the latest finish the best. /Jtf JEWELRY "New Arrival" The Misses Edna and Nettle Lee, of Woodland, are visiting at Mra. Stlnchcotnb’a this week. CHINA BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Mrs. Eugene Lamreaux and son Chase, of Grand Rapids, are visiting friends in Hastings this week. And Small Musical Instru­ ments. Mrs. W. A. Day and grand-dangbter, of Franklinville, N. Y.. are vuLtag J. W. Babcock and family. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. J. Kenfield returned to Chicago Tuesday morning, after a short visit with frlepds here. Burdette L. Bowne. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday in the city, the guest of his uncle, Chas. Gardner. fl. J. FRflKER Mrs. Celeste Cuman and Mrs. Edwin DeBar, of Norman, Oklahoma, are visiting Dr. and Mra. J. C. Andrus. A full line of String^ and Assessories for Violins, ete. F, R. PflNGOflST, g AT RUSSELLS § Maurice C" Aldrich, of Grand Rapids, was Id the city one day last week, the • guest of Miss Glenns Schauta. | A. W. Noyes, of Chicago, represent'ng) Special Sale of Millinery good's the Chicago Great Western Railway, was for ten days. All Hats and Flow­ iu the city last week on business. ers off An entire new line of summer dress goods just received. Cr I early before they are all sold, s the former line went like hot cakes At RUSSELL’S The only place in the city where you can secure the latest, up-todate embroidery for trimming your summer dressess At RUSSELL’S. Dont forget the % off sale ia millinery fqr the next ten days. At RUSSELL’S., Ladies will find the of silk mitts in tov a stock At P.USSELL’S. .M . ' 5 Julius Russell Deep Cuts in Ladies’ Waists hear from you each week and get your era’s Institutes. R. M. Baths. letters not later than Tuesday. By Authority Sunt. Farmer, Institute,. The Democrat last week said that Dr. Without doubt tliere are * ureal m,nr Walter Lampuian and wife were camping creek, and streams In Barry county that. a’. Gnn Lake. The Dr. was no doubt sur­ In rimes ot drootb Hire the present year, prised to qear that he has a wife. could be used for the purposes of Irrigation Quite a rumpus occurred at a ball game ata very little expense. Many fsrtnera In Prairieville Saturday afternoon Jt look­ have springs breaking out from the bill ing.for a time as though there might be a sides on their farms that furnish water for free-for-all. go-as-you-please scrap. quite decent sized streams. All of these, John Shields, of Cedar, Creek got quite or at least a mslority of them could be hilarious Saturday ulght and run his horse utilized. A small stream will make a not of town. He came up Tuesday and wonderful change on parched land. We paid Justice Bishop ST.76 for the fun. know of one farm within a few miles of Orer 50 tickets were sold at Delton re­ the city where Irrigation from a small cently to people coming to see the bell creek was bad this year with aplendld re­ tame and bicycle races. Who says It don’t sults. Probably there are thousands of acres of land in Barry county that can be P«y to have a good ball team In town? A good span of young horses, wagon successfully Irrigated making the owners *nd harness to trade for a cheap house and of the land ••Independent” of dry season,. I wish to eall the attention of the people in the city. R. I. Hexdkrshott. of the southern part of the count?, and es­ Charlie Doyle is now driving Ed. Pow­ pecially around Delton, Prairieville and ers wagon and selling cigars and rawhide ktUers. People who may trade with Charlie will find him honorable, courteous *nd a pleasant fellow to do business with. Mrs. D. W. Kelley and family, of Sar­ anac. were the guests of Mrs. SttaChcomb over Sunday. Mra. Henry Andrus, of Battle Creek, Is visiting her son Dr. Andrus aud her daughter Mrs. W. F. Powers. WATCHES, 5HOZ1E THE Miss Florence Woodhams, o! Plainwell, Will be the (uest or Mias Glenn. Schantz, over Sunday. W. H. Frost is ’entertaining a slater of the city, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Miss May Barney returned to her home Anson Maynard, and a large circle of from Vermont. At RUSSELL’S. In Muskegon Thursday, after a short visit friends to mourn her toes. Mrs. A. I). Rork left for h«r home .In with friends in the city and vicinity. Tafetta linings in all colors. \ Barber who has been catching for the Agnew, Friday. Miss L. Jean McLaughlin has gone for a Latest thing out, has the rustle of Fred. Hotchkiss is expected home from trip through Northern Michigan, expect­ Hastings team this year is now playing silk when made up with Lansing in the state league. Fdr a the weal to-dav. ing to be absent until about Sept. 1st. short time he was with the Grand Rapid? D. A. Harrison, of Kalamazoo, was In At RUSSELL’S. Miss Gertrude Stebbins returned to “Gold Bugs," but he couldn't afford to the city Tuesday. Muskegon yesterday. Her sister Miss Dimities of all colors, a .new line lose his reputation as a good ball player by­ Dick Johnson, of Middleville, was In Belle returned with her for a short visit. Just received play lug with them, so he went into the the city Thursday. P. T. Colgrove and daughter. Miss state league. Miss Edna Brooks is visiting relatives Mabel left for the Upper Peninsula Mon­ At RUSSELL’S. The exact date tor tire annual pioneer in Allegan county. day, expecting to be absent about a week. meeting has nut been decided on, but it Dotted mulls, percales, muslins, Mra. McCallum,Uof Leadville, Colo.. Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte, was in will be sometime the first of September. I.■I.,...., VI roMrs.llwmlrz, a a lawns and everything in the line of the city lost week. who has beeh visiting Drakeforfor The committee having* the meeting In summer dresses John Holden, of Ohio, was in the city few days, started for her western home charge are arrangiog a program of unusual yesterday; . At RUSSELL'S. interest. A special feature will be made Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lombard and family Allen McOmber went to Grand Rapids qf the early Indian history of Barry counreturned from an extended visit thrpugb Tuesday on business. ty, and the music and recitations. the west Monday but found no place like Miss Marcia Runyan, of. Grand Rapids, Saturday W. K. Barber, who lives ju»t Hastings. , south of the city, brougby us a sample of is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mra. Jnbn Goodyear and Rigb­ com. If It indicates what the com crop Mrs. Taylor of Riddleville, spent Sun­ ard Messer intend to attend the Knight will be this year then Barry cdunty will day visiting in the city. Templar Conclave In Boston the layer certainly have reason to rejoice. The corn Miss Etta Holmes, of Chicago, ia visit­ part of this month. was of the ••Puny" Dent variety and the ing friends in the city. The Misses Gertrude Dolen and Sarah stalk measured just 10 feet in length 71 Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark are entertain­ Snyder, of Grand Rapids, were entertained days after planting. We intend to use it ing friends from Allegan. by Miss Kittle Beadle last week, the latter for a thh pule. Mrs. Berry McKelvey, of Lake Odessa, returning home Monday. Several from here attended the races at was iu the city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Densmore returned to her Caledonia last week Wednesday* Pontiac E. B. Hammond, of Vermontville, was home In Muskegon yesterday, Mrs. Carrie Chief won tod money going over the up­ here on business Friday. Goodyear and Mrs. Maggie Baliey return­ hill aud downhill course in 3:40 and kick­ Rev. Adami*, of Chester, was in the city ed with her for a short visit ing up such a cloud of dust that a search­ ing party had to pilot the other horses > Se\era! here attended the colored down the regular course. A foreign horse inerting at Lake Odessa Sunday. won second monev. and Tom Kills, driven Barr salt to exchange for butter and by Fred Parker, won third money. “z.” or easL at Hendershott^ cheap eash George De Haven, who has for several years been connected with the D. L. Y.m’d ih’tilr obey the water rules or A N. and C. A W. M. Railways at Grand “ihr water wurii.- detective will get you If Rapids as General Passenger Agent, and you 1; ■. ■ took out.’’ In that capacity has established in enviable ■'Tu • have settled the roads reputation for the very unique and Interest­ the country in fine shape. Tasking ing matter that he has sent out, lias re­ signed his position, and has accepted atlw hearts of bicyclists glad. Fanuvr-. if you deslYe to have your position as Business Manager of the raz ir: Initicd take them to Busby Bros.’ Chicago Daily Mail. At Freeport ou Thursday, August Sth barber jV.»>p undet the City bank. > Several from here weut to Prairidville a Grand Gala.Day, basket picnic military review, and Sunday School Rally includ­ Saturday, to witness the ball games. ing sports and ball game, Grand Rapids Will McKevItt caught one of the games. Merriam Rifles vs. Freepurt Pilgrim a w Is the time to get your photographs Guards. All Sunday schools in Hastings taken, a- 1 bake opened up- my photoand vicinity are cordtally tavlted to par­ graph gallery in Delton. T. J. Prixck. ticipate. Brad-about that matiuee that will be Sincerely Yours. held at the fair ground Saturday. Horae G. W. Mylxe. racing and foot jacl ng will* be the features. All farmers and others interested in The Michigan Mutual Tornado, Cyclone having a Fanners Institute hed In Barry i Windstorm Company lias had several Co. the coming winter will please meet at Ichse-year, all of which have been the office of the Barry County Agricultural Society, Hastings Saturday. Aug. 3rd, at promptly adjusted. 3 p. m. Twenty persons are necessary to Our.-orrespondents seemed to have deorganize under state law governing Farm- settl'd this week. We would like to John Bessmeb, The Jeweler, Hastings, Mich. 1“ X«b- Mias Olive Heath la In the Rapids vlaltBessie Warner gave her a delightful sur­ • prise Tuesday afternoon. The little folks Ina friends. had a big time aud went home completely M. L Horning, of Albion, was In the •’tired out." oily Friday. Friday night William Griffith’s barn N. T. Parker was In Chicago laat week, in Maple Grove wu struck by lightning and on business burned to the ground. We were unable Jm. Smith, of Ypsilanti, was 1In the to ascertain the loss but it was insured for city Monday. -?S50 In the Barry A Eaton. Mrs. J. W. Bancroft la visiting friends 1 When a man playfully potato a revolver in Kalamazoo. or gun at you, knock him down, Don't be W. I. Marble, of Naahvllle, was <on our particular what you hit him with, only see aireels Friday. that be Is thoroughly knocked down, if a Elam Springer, of Plainwell, m> In the coroner’s inquest must be held, let it be the city last week. • other.fellow—be won’t be missed.—Ex. Miss Flora Kronenltter spent Sunday Friday night, Mra. Zero Shepard died of In Middleville. diabetes, aged fid years. The funeral was ■ Jud Stark, of Middleville, was In the held Sunday afternoon from her late resi­ city Thursday. dence. Mrs. Shepard was an old resident Heath’s h &,r“‘ JOn" ■' Nashville and a, team called the ‘ Un­ Holden, of Ovl.tt, s,t. knowns" will cross bats at Nashville Sat­ urday. Several of the Unknowns are said MU, Mm Roberts spent Sunday In Kaluto be from Lansing and some from this mazvQ. city. Ju Deal, of Hooper spent Saturday In Tha fair managers have secured half the city. rates from all points on the M. C. R. R. to t.oorne Beemer, of Charlotte, was bore ttjia citv for the firtr and expect to secure equally as good rates from the C. K. A Taesday. S. R. R. v Mils Maude Trero Is elslUn* frledds In ' Several of the young friends of Miss Charlotte. 0____________________________________ ! Rest Well personal mention. the fore part of this week. D. R. Cook left for Middletown. Ohio, Friday, on railroad business. yJos. Lunn, of Grand Rapids, was In the city the fore part of the week. Mrs. Loren Rich started for LosAngeles California, Monday, where she will make her future home. Mr$. Rich tyas. been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Fowler, for several months. Capt IL P. Lamb, of Morey, is visiting t/Saturday afternoon, a foot race was to friends in the city and county. have come off at the fair ground between Mrs. Ernest Bailey, of Grand Rapids, Frank Cowan and A. B. Hull, which orig­ visited relatives here laat week. inated in a little good-natured joking be-, Mrs. Nora Moon, of Denton, is the guest tween the parties. John Roberts was the starts, and at the report of the pistol Mr. of her Sister, Miss Cora Davison. The Misses Minnie and Winnie Harper Hull claims that Cowan was several feet away, and not thinking it a fair start did are visiting friends in Grand Rapids. not run, Mr. Cowan«golng over the course Jay Webster left for Dakota Monday, alone and being awarded the money after expecting to be absent for some time. the starting judge reported that he did not Hon. and Mrs. Daniel Striker returned fire the pistol until after be had asked the from their Bay View cottage Monday.contestants “if they were ready” A match Miss Jessie .Cushman, of Three Rivera, was made at the grounds between Mr. will visit Miss Effa Simpson next week. Hull and Fred Parker for 110 a Side, the ’ Sam Lee, of Charlotte, a cousin of Lee race to take place one week from next Sat­ urday afternoon at the fair ground. Sing, Is working In the lattera’ laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Herd Tinkler, of Grand Raplds,are visiting his mother tn thia city. tars. D. R. McElwain returned from Bellevue yesterday, after a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gillman, of Indiana are .visiting relatives in Hastings and vicinity. F. E. Doty, of Banfield, was in the city last week on business connected with the fair. Mrs, Benner of Freemont, Ohio, are vis­ iting her brothers Charlie and Will Huff­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. *1 ONE- | orr tives. Mr. anl Mra. Emory, of Detroit, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Spalding, last week. Prof. Waldo, of Albion College, was in the city Saturday and made us a very pleasant calk Frank Nagler, of Ann Arbor, arrived In the city Saturday for a abort visit with the nesota friends. Miu Franc Walkey whd lives near Hickory Comers and the adjoining coun­ try that I shall open my photograph gal­ Wayland, is visiting her brother Attorney lery In Delton, and shall be pleased to> f. W. Walker. * have your patronage. Having lone a v/frof. Holden, who will conduct the large amount of work here last year, my schools here the coming year, was in the w.T^togbustoe«. and the quality of city Saturday. mv work doos not need any comment. Me»« B4,a Reynolds Reynold. Mid Messrs Alb. Alba *nd and Etayn My motto Is to let my work speak for .Ire, started for their home .In Belmont, Itself. I will-end ror solicitor, .round to H. Y., Monday. your bouse, and they wHl contract to do Mr. »nd Mra. O- R. MeOmter are rtolu you better work and at lower prices Inn their danibtor, Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. In ever offered before. Hoping to b. favored Ionia this week. ^ith your patronage I promise to do the Mrs. John Dennis and Miss Kate Vanbest I can to please yoa aI*’ ' Valkengburgh are visiting Miss Bessie Respectfully yours, | George in Rockford, T. J. Pbihce. 25C WaiStS Ladles’ Lsuiulried Shirt Wafstalnade from sheeting prints, extra large sleeves, full front, yoke back, former price Wc.. .. .................... .............. 35C Ladies' Laundried Shirt Waists ’made from extra quality print and fine percales, large sleeve*, yoke back, former price 90c. going for.. 75C Waists Waists Ladies’ Scotch Plaid Waist?, latent styles, made from a fine quality of gingham, fast colors, former <>5c. price 11.10.......'.................... . ............................. Waists Ladies' Laundried Shirt Waist* made from pen air? and fine lawns, lawn beautifully trimmed In Vaienciums late, worth U.M.......... ................. —... $1.00. L. E. Stauffer ^ididuduuddiihhihimiiiiiiihhiiiih ihdiudiiuuuddudt , FOR two weeks more we will sell all our MLr c hilum’s Glowing tives. Miss Kittle Burrell, of Jackson, arrived In the city Thursday for a visit with rela­ County Clerk. Mrs. Kirk Grant and daughters have re­ turned from a four weeks visit with Min­ Ladies’ Laundried Shirt Waists made from aheetlng prints, full front, yoke back—cheap at40c........... t. AJfcJLJLJtJLAJLJLAAJLJLJLAJLAJLAJLAJLAXJLAJLJLJLX man. Dr. Lowry has returned from Milford, where he went for a short visit with rela­ • Waists *1 £traw.. ...Hats 1- OFF, YOUR HOVEY BACK AT 1-3 OFF. Single or double breasted suits —all sizes, all grades, all colors, at just i less than the regular price. Don't tail to see them if you want a Child's Suit. No one' else makes the Low Prices that we make you. (hide$ter § 3urton ir vou WANT - LEAPING CLOTHIER^ • TYYTTYTmiY TTTTTYTITTTT M �Ip the Alarrrjs In describing the incident afterward* learned respectability setoff ! a11 oo°*tto» “‘‘“a1" ! to Renmark (far Yates had nothing of with/ theo garments of a ■ disreputable diarenu table T . hds comrade's-reserveTn these matters) “I think so. The villain from whom', tramp makes a combination that is he said: simply killing. Well, you* can’t spoil I hired the outfit said It was complete. * "She left a diagram of her four fin­ Doubtless he lied; but we’ll manage, I gers on my cheek.that felt like one of that/suit, anyhow. Now sprawl.” IT ROBERT BABB ("ini’: EHABP.") J^I’m very comfortable standing up, ! think.” those raised maps of Switzerland. I | “Very .well. If yon wait until I I hare before now felt the tap of a lady’s t^tank you.” J TO BE CONTIKTEO.] “Get down on your back. You hear ; change my clothes. I’ll go with ydu as j fin in a:i«onition, but never in my • far as the road.” me?" life have I met a gentle reproof that CHATTER V. ; "My dear fellow, be advised and don’t ;. felt so much like a censure from the “Put me there.” They were all at breakfast when twenty i• paw of our friend Tom Sayers." "You mean it?” asked Yates, sitting change. You’ll get everything .. r s *■ _. Yates next morning entered the apart­ up. ’ per cent cheaper in that rig-out Be-I< Renmark said, with some severity, ment which was at once dining-room “Certainly." | sides, you are so - much more -pictur- |( lhat he uupuu faopod Ya tc» would nOt forget tuavuu a •»•*.«» and parlor. V/wimnv kuttA n« .I that ——* .~A “Say, Renny. beware; I don’t want to ' esqUC. he w*'M’ .in B nieasure, _a guest of 1 "Waiting for you," said young Hiram, hurt you.” , from starvation if we run short of cash. Ms neighbors. humorously, that being, one of a set of You. can get enough for both of „ us as a “I’ll forgive you for once.” I i ~ , * " zav "Oh. that ’ s all right, ” said Yates. jokes which suited various occasions. I <™°P- Oh well, if yon „,f havc My splre “ympcthy to “On your head be it” Y^testook his place near Mias Kitty, ■ inxi.t insist. TI’11 ll w.it wait Good advice is thrown j, c™a -Brio i. thrown |t for me My neighbor. who looked as fresh and radiant as a ' , are amply able and more than willing "That’s not bad, Renny," cried Yates, ' away on a man like you.”. spring flower. | springing to his feet. “Now it wiH to take care of themselves." "I hope I haven’t kept yod waiting hurt; you have fair warning. I have CHAPTER Vl.i And now as to •’Richard Yates himlong,” he said. I spoken.” I The blessed privilege of skipping is, ' would imagine that here at "No fear," cried Mrs. BartlriMr ' "If The young men took sparring atti- ! to the reader of a story, one of those ‘ t a conscientious relater of events breakfast’s a minute later thaii^ . o’clock we soon h«ar of It from the fi^!t ^but V liberties worth fighting for. Without , ^onldhave an eaav task. Alas! such is They get precious hun^ ne could not touch it, who would be brave enough to be- J far bcing The case of men-folk& Thev u e 1’ but’ finding he not touch g p gry ; ; big hig opponent, struck out moreearnestby that time." ungry earnest- ' (gin gin aa book? book? With With it, it, even even the the dullest duUest 1 1 yBtes was WM by by all all odds odds the the most most comcom“By that time?” echoed Yates. "Then &Jagaln4givinF “ f riendly warning. ; volume may be made passably interplex Bnd bewildering of the He — - .V* " -I , * ------- *’----------- ’* -- ZT” I Pl°* W**1* MW w UUVX W* •—»< four. .V—. — J do they get up before seven*’’ xnen This 11 w for some xvcfiwrr : •]y and • >_ —went ----- 1 (IH on ineffectually esting. Tf It must hare rwxw occurred to the Ii: *was deep in deeply andv .truly truly in Move tove with with both both ^.W.. wu.b . rnrmcr yon would ' „ ’ '' ‘ 'T ’ th ' P rofe “ or ' with * 'i ” ick ! “ >»'rva n t reader that this world ’ g | rls . in.taaoes of thia kind are , of the girls. Instances of this kind are "Laws! what a farmer you would make. Mr. Mr. Vnt** Yatea"'rxclalmcd JMra. “"nUMr Mi, foot . might be made brighter and bet- notsorareasayoungmannewlyenmake. ’” ■■ Why ever^lS^ _ x>__ a : lett, teughiuT ' .W“h *1'T gT“c “‘»ueing-mare : ter if author, only wouid leave out I gaged to an innocent J .................. ' make • gjM tries to • lett, it".behind th. what must be skipped. This the I orr „u„ve. varo. .mro This the i j,fr believe. Cases have been known done about the homm^ Y.te. juat behind tl 1 a v ' knee, at the same time giving him „bere a chance one girl “ s,„cu C-va.» Uvv meeting with wa^B-l mv’cv^LT^m T1rre ' Bllfht UP on th“ Yates w™b [successful author will not‘ do, for he thinks highly of himself, and if the and not with another has settled who ______ _______ never waa a.Utter motto__made ____ than atantly on hia back. unsuccessful author did it it would not wbb to be a young man’s companion ' the one you VOU learnt loarnt. whan -rrnn were a — ..re.. “ _ when -you "Oh, I say, Renny, that wasn’t fair. matter, for he is not read. . during a UBlIUg «a long Il>A>£ life. saac. Yates asraw feltthat ws.ww as. in boy and like as not have forgotten all That was a kick.” The reader of this story has, of ; multitude of countol there is wisdom, about: “ No, It wasn ’ t. It is merely a little course, come to no portion that invites ; anf; made no secret of his perplexity to •Early to t?ed and early to rise French touch. I learned it in Paris. “kipping. She—or he—has read faith- I friend. He complained sometimes Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.’ I’m sorry you don’t believe in it, Mr. They do kick there, you know, and fully up to these very words. This that be got little help towards the it is good to know how to use your feet most happy state of things has been I Nation of the problem, but generally Yates." . “Oh, that's aH right,” said Yates, with brought about first by the intelligence i ho was quite content to sit under the some loftiness, “but I'd like to sec a Qy- the reader and secondly by the '; trees with .........Renmark and• weigh ..................... the dif­ man get out a morning paper on such a conscientiousness of the writer. The ferent advantages of each of the girls. basis. I’m healthy bnough, quite as mutual cooperation so charmingly con­ ' He sometimes appealed ~to his friend wealthy as the professor here, and ■ tinued thus far encoiuages the writer as a man with a mathematical turn of . f every one win admit that I'm wiser ; to ask a favor of^ghe reader. The mind, possessing an education -that than he ia, yet I never go to bed until story now enters period that extended far “into conic sections and after two o'clock, and rarely wake be-' Mr. Yates would describe as stirring. algebraic formula?, to balance up the forenoon.” . To compare small things with great, list* and give' him a candid and statis­ Kitty laughed at this, and young ’ i its course might be likened to that of tical opinion ns to which of the two he Hiram looked admiringly at the New i the noble river near which its scene is should favor with seriods proposals. Yorker, wishing he was as clever. i situated. The Niagara flows placidly When these appeals for help were “For the land’s sake!” cried Mrs. along for- miles ,aPd lhen and- 1 „y coldly received, he accused his friend Bartlett, with true feminine profani­ j dcnly plunges down a succession of „f Jack e.'sympathy with hi, dilemma, ty. "What do you do up so late as turbulent rapid, to the final ca- I „w thal hi was a ’soulless man. and that?” tastrophe. If the writer were a tost If he had a heart It had l-eoiue . “Writing, writing,” said Yates, novelist, instead of a simple re- Hnerusted with the useless debris of a airily—-“articles that make dynasties porter of certain events, there would higher education, and swore to contremble next morning, and which call be no need ofssking the indulgence of ade him oo more_ Hc „oullI w,rch forth apologies or libel suits after­ the reader. If the writer were dealing . f0I a friend. ho Mld. who t.ad romewards, us the case may be.” InC .d ■“’<r,natlo“ i thing human about him. The March “Mr. Bartlett has been good enough,” instead of with fixed facts, these crea- j fo, the sympathetic friend, however, said the professor, changing tho sub- | qjTs” Od°'h? ”p ‘hat w«med to unsuccessful, for Yatel ject, "to say wc may camp in the I Is cn!^. PUr|XXT.K ■ ro"’ 1 ^turned to itenmark. to have. woods at the back of the farm. I ' eZ ’ ts Zt , I* : M remarked, iee water defied upon set on have been out there this morning, and as well as your n ra i ,an?‘cd c‘Q‘ni 1 bis duplex-burning passion. by three, as I in the I whW^ wbl, it certainly is a lovely spot.’’ ho PP enln K “ | It was a lowly afternoon In the laj“We're awfully obliged, Mr. Bart­ Latin quarter.” >P P?mtheread ter part of Ma/ IMO, and Yates was Yates sat up. lett,” said Yates. “Of course Renmark | cr a imagination, may be taken an read. ; J “Look here, when were i The render is therefore to know that ’ went out there merely to show the difference between the ant and the you in Paris?” four written chapters which should J “ Several butterfly. You’ll find out what a j have intervened between this and the for a few mohumbug he is by and by, Mrs. Bart­ one preceding have been sacrificed. lett, He looks honest; but you wait." But a few lines are necessary to show nJd1v»aC<1|Uainlthe state of things “,DF “I know just the spot for the tent!” atS at thethe endend of of the___ once. never mustsaw teach me Zt‘ lltUo ■ I?”*1 =h*lPt?J " hen cried young Hiram—“down in the hol­ life. low by the creek. Then you won’t > pie are thrown together, especially kick.’’ need to haul water." are young, the mutual “With pleasure," said Renmark, sit- | when people existing between them "Yes, and catch their deaths of fever timr down while ^^^7^7^77* ji relationship reiawonamp ®md ague,” said Mrs. Bartlett Malaria ju^Zrth remains stationary. It drifts had not then been invented. “Take Ci □ I shall glLl to ereJX I °r dlsUke’ “d ha'« fiOUr teunt“if y°«i any talents I may h^vfin?t£t Hue known where it progressed into 200.000 WEAK MEN CUBED! STARTLING FACTS FOR ARE RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.A JOKH A. MA.NLIN. JOHN A. MiXLIH CH.UL CHaarownu; CHAS.« ■ •‘in.ro is ritan Mvteteod ”■ B^Uet‘; 11 ■• he l-hcdoesn't dlfflcultknow P°int'everything. A«e^LnThat everyanal! be so. Mj friend uses no water— . thinir is eosv ’’ 1 ? BnffZ hotel^?^. uS bUI“.t‘hOl ”Mr' StillKn Renmark, yon are vou ridt “o” ZDtentP« a1 wa^ta ‘“te Z ' deUetouf^l™ Ivan £ter Y ^‘ghborhood-.nd °wha°t \ I' I, I I ■• ^h’ i ” °r '"ltredStillson. Renmark and Margaret How­ ard became, at least, very firm friends. Eftch of them would have been ready to admit this much. In the four chaptera which, by an unfortunate combination of circamstanccs, are lost to the wor^» would have been seen how thesei<>n two had ’at a good “ foundawhTh te least ba“ d “up\°Ze ’ siftm lU,SDdmnhiti,m. Tld. specialists to all my afflicted foilowmen.' KnX'" ““ 1"PW' 1 CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY—CONF1DENTAL "Tbe rict* of aarly boyhood laid the foundation of my ruin. Later on a “gajr life" and exporare to hlood •Mfar comply«xl tb«i wreck. -I bt*d all the' cymiAomu w Narroua Debilky-ennkra ejea,emia«iona. drain in urine nmrvouwim*. weak b <ck. etc. Hyphilia canned my hair to fall out, t>ooe paina. nlcera in mocth and on tonme. blotchm on IkkIy, etc. 1 thank God 1 tried Dm. Krnrnlr A Kanran. They restored me to health, ti<or and happiwaa " Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele, Cim CHAS. I OWEKS. Treat citrf Varicocth, Emuiicr.s, Nttzous DMHa- c OfirzA SyphUis, Unnatural I Kidney and Bladder Diseases. s ! rj I 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. READER! N«v Method Treatment will cum you. What it has done for <>Jr CONSULTATION FREE. No matted who has trwuZdI ytmTwriS for K7.^7" ’’«■ DBS, KENNEDY & WEEKLY NEWS FOR 'LITTLE MONEY OF THE WORLD FOR A TRJFLE t' a twenty-page journal, is the leading ftwlly i-pier rf tie United Mates, - It Is a NATIONAL FAMILY FATE!!, and *:iv<> eii it,? rrtienl n«*8 , he u“,led Steles. It gives the events of the fprefarplauds iu a aatm ‘t. r»”A<ricU,turar <Jepar:,n*‘nt fcM 1,0 In the country. It* . “ep®rt8” are reeogntMd a*Hboritx. Separate rt. i srtn. nix h r • F»u. Ily Circle. ’Our ^ouna Folks," aud-Science and NectanhIts “Hotne and Society columns ctnninand the admiration of wives and daughter*, It* genera! political news editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirct and exhaustive. . n aCONTRACT enables us to offer this splerdtu journal and •The UANNc.lt for YATES WAS SWLNOrMG IDLY CT THE HAM­ MOCK. Sm the creek ' 7 “"y “P , V“™!Hn(r. Let dogs delight, If they I ance in 'rod “t^ “' Margaret’s brother the fact that The p'^r did not defend him- X^s'n’Zt™ teZr^ln^ 1^ ‘ was a ^"-r student in the university of i swinging idly in the hammock, With _v,h!eh the professor was a worthy his hands clasped under his head, gaxtereendiKOunlt’rfrott *?* * ' b"‘ the ““ »“»wer. Now to buetoesf | member. They They .had -had also also a a subject subject of of 1bg dreamily up at the patches of blue Zd Sh^™ J “““ Yntes Nothing Is so conducive to friendship I which, it it leads not to sky seen through the green branches sai<L She uns a shrewd woman. I when two le arc . oo^Pa , b“hd argument but is soberly dis- of the trees overhead, while his indus­ rtfter breakfast tho men went out to ; definition oftho duties of X:h at the cussed, cnM“*i lends l™,1“ itself ,t“K even - --------------more to'v the trious friend was unrnmantically peel­ the barn. The horses were hitched to beginning. ~ . building of friendship than subjects of ing potatoes near the door of the tent . Do you follow me?” the wagon, which still contained the * •“— “The human heart, Benny,” said the Margaret held that it was Perfectly. What do you propose?” ■ argument . tent and fittings. Young Hiram threw I “I propose that you do the cooking j Z wrong “ in the university to close its man in the hammock, reflectively, “is an ax and a spado among the canvas and I wash the dishes. We will forage ! •’—‘3 women. Renmark had hitherto a remarkable organ, when you come to folds, mounted to his place, and drove for food alternate days.” given the subject but little thought, think of it I presume from, your lack up the lane leading to the forest, fol­ yet he developed an opinion contrary of interest that you haven’t given the "Very weJL I agree to that.” lowed by Yates and Renmark on foot, Richard Yates sat sullenly upright, to that of Margaret and was too hon­ subject much study, except perhaps in leaving the farmer in hia barnyard looking at his friend with reproach in est a man or too little of a diplomatist a physiological way. At _the present ■with a cheery good-by which he did his eyes. “See here, Renmark. Are to conceal it. On one occasion Yates moment it is to me the only thdme not see fit to return. you resolved to force on an internation­ had been present, and he threw him­ worthy of a man’s entire attention. Young Hiram knew the locality well, al complication the very first day? self, with the energy that distinguished Perhaps that is the result of spring, as and drove direct to^an ideal place for That’s no fair show to give a man.” him, into the woman side of the ques­ the poet says; but anyhow it presents camping. Yates was enchanted. tion, cordially agreeing with Margaret, new aspecte to me each hour. Now, I “What isn’t?’” When the tent was put up he gazed citing instances and holding those who ! have made this important discovery, “Why, agreeing with him. There in enthusiastic Capture around him are depths of meanness in your charac­ were ugainst the admission of women I that the girl I am with last seems to and upbraided Renmark because he ter, Renny, that I never suspected. up to ridicule, taunting them »with • me ^eioost desirable. •That is contook the sylvan situation so coolly. Uttr- ,[ . _-----------------------.moto th* observation u* of uuu philosoYou know that people who camp out fear of feminine competition. ]Mar“Where arc your eyes, Renny?” he always object to the part assigned garet became silent as the champion of j Phers a! by*one days. Absence makes cried, “that you don’t grow wild when [ them by their fellow-campers. I ;i her cause waxed the more eloquent; the heart grow fonder, they sav. I you look around you? See £he dappled ' counted on that I’ll do anything but ; Hut whether she liked Richard Yates ■ find so. Presence is what plays sunUght filtering through the leaves; wash dishes.” the better for hi* championship, who : tlle very deuco witb me. Now, how do listen to the murmur of the wind in I that is not,versed in the ways of women W^ount for it, Stilly?” “Then why didn’t yon say so?” the branches; hear the trickle of the “Because any sane man would have can say? A* the hope of winning her j The professor did not attempt to acbrook down there; notice the smooth I1 said ‘no* when I suggested cooking, regard waa thc solo basis of Yates' tin- ' °J>ant toT >mt silently attended to bark of the beech and the rtigged cov- ' «>mpromising views on the ths subject, it the |7e business bMln“» iu *u hand. band. ' Yates Ystes withdrew merely because I suggested it There’s compromising taIw fk.l — - successful, ...for -his . ering of the oak; smell the wholesome no diplomaoy about you, Renmark A ]R is HI likely that Uho — was his C3,<: " from the sk fixed uiriu them -jY “nd uAb-u —perienees with the sex w.-rr. taro’ ~ on woodland scent a Renmark, you have man doesn’t know where to find you, •*vperienccs with the professor, waitlntx fn. th. -- ^h® tho profesaor, waiting for no soul, or you could not be ao un­ when you act like that When you re­ and varied. Margaret was certainly Answer that did not come. moved. It ia like paradise. It is— Say, fused to do the cooking, I would have attracted towards Renmark, whose iiT“Mr. Henmark," he drawled at laat, Renny, by Jove, I’ve forgotten that jug I .m convinced that yonr treatment said, ‘Very well, then I’ll do it,’and deep scholarship even his excessive seMat the barn.” of the potato is a mistake. I think everything would have been lovely: deprectation could notentirely conceal “The jug will be left there.” and he in turn had naturally a school­ potetoea ahonld not be peeled the day but now—” ' ‘‘Will it? Oh, wall, if you say so.” master's enthusiasm over a pupil who "id 40 ,oak ln ""kr Yates lay down again in disgust, “I do aay bo. I looked around for it There are moments in life when lan­ ao earnestly desired advancement In nntil next day's dinner. Of course I this morning to smash it, but couldn’t guage fails a man. knowledge. Had he described his feel­ W nlrc *¥ ,indu,tr3’ that get. work find it.” “Then it’s settled that you do the ings to Yates, who was an expert in 7 U °I?r 1,e'or' iu ”«“• “re called I “Why didn’t you ask old Bartlett?” Nothing i, more annoying than cooking and I wash the dishes?" said many matters, he wonld perhaps have for “I did, but he didn’t know where it the professor. learned that he was in love; but Ren­ work left untouched until the last waa" "Settled? Oh, yes, if you say so; but mark was a reticent man, not much mraent and then hurriedly done. Yates threw himself down on the all the pleasure of getting one’s own given either to introspection or to be­ Btlh, vlrtne may be carried to excess. tnoss and laughed, flinging hi* arms way by the use of one’s brains is gone. ing Uriah with his confidences. As to ■■wTr™’ ** *?° Pre’io^" and lep about with the joy of living .J’ *. “* 1ulu willing to reI hate to be agreed with in that objec­ Margaret, who can plummet the depth it **8ay» Culture, have you got any old tionably civil manner.” of a young girl's regard until aha here YraU1Sh th',W0rl< lnto Yonr hands disreputable clothes with you? Well, “Well, that point being arranged, •elf gives some IndicationT AU that a You may perhaps remember that for then, go into the teat and put them on, who begins the foraging, yon or I?*’. reporter has to record is that she was then come out and lie on your back “Both, Herr Professor, both. I pro­ ““d'r *° Yates than she had been at •* weu as my owp. . and look up at the leaves. You’re a the beginning, pose to go to the house of the Howards, good fellow. Renny, but decent clothes Miss Kitty Bartlett would not have and. I need an excuse for the first visit; spoil you. You won’t know yourself therefore I shall forage to a limited I1OO Reward 91 oo. when you get ancient duds on your v umu mew extent. I go ostensibly for bread. As _ back. Old clothes mean freedom, lij> 1 may not get any, you perhaps should l ork Renmark fell into the error of erty, all that our ancestors fought for. bring some from whatever fanhhoase thinking Mimi Kitty a frivolous young When you come out we’B settle whose you choose as the scene of your opera­ person, whereas she was merely a girl to cook and who to wash dishes. I’ve tions. Bread is always handy in camp, who had an inexhaustible fund of settled it already in my own mind, but fresh or stale. When in doubt, buy mgh spirits and one who took a most “*«« Bril'* CttaWlTcuh«atI am not ao selfish as to refuse to di*more bread. You can never go wrong, deplorable pleasure in shocking a se­ euss the matter with you." rious man. Even Yates made a slight and. the bread won’t." When the professor came out of the “What else should I get? Milk, I mistake,regarding her on one occasion, tdOft Yates roared. Renmark himself teppo^r when they were taking an evening prirwioA rM r® ’S amiled; ha knew the effect would apwalk together, with that freedom from powers, ttuu they Offer of* <yrattts ^ISd IS'K chapcronago which is the birthright « te!l3K£“ Jove, old man, I ought to have to get that will be more valuable k <0 »»■£» 01 TKn»0»K14 USED WITHOUT WBITTES COHSEM VARICOCELE,EMISSIONS AHb IMPOTENCY CURED. GREAT VALUE Kill put it up at all-on the highest endeavoring to instreet a New Yort I wo5 t'hXou '• find- UaUUDfr W'“Cr ™ “‘OP “ “> -Xe hta I DISEASED VICTIMS KTCURE9 GUARANTEED QR No PAy/ ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \V. Best, Room a, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. THE INTER OCEAN ----------- ----------------- IS THE----------- 7----- -------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. TCnilO IlKMo DA,LV (without Sunday)....................... $6.06 per year d*ILY (with Sunday)............................ S8.oo.peryear BI MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean t €1.00 PER YEAR................ ...................... I V1 == TME inTE» OCEAN keeps abreast of the times In sll ALt s A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. ■•'ll IM II ITS LHBSIARY FBATVRBS ar. aa^MiM THE WORld!^ II IT I^RBPUBUCAN, ud riro. Iu r«4.r. UwteK>IIJd «• “h Uv. politic* topta. H aho (Ivn Uwu THE IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. 'tsthJ o‘ct?:^AK,l’.in;BUS''EI' " CHICAGO, TME NEWS AND COI1.1E»CI*'. It I, la ueora wnll (fc, . I. PMltlc. ud UtOTteni. PSRYB«^SJSitt,>rt”,'T,“W-UT UONLY ONE DOre THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. WHAT BRINGS RETASF. FROM DIRT AND GREASE? WHY DON'T _J YOU KNOW? SAPOLIO �MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. JatyAj' i»95- Health In Michigan. -^^OS^JropnMo™^ R^EMEMBER there During the week ended July SO, reporu cent in by Atty-six obeerrer. in various DOrti^bs uf the state to the •Ute bcsM ot health indicate that dysentery and whooping cough in' creased and pleurills. inflammation ot the kidney and influenza decreased in area ot prevalence. Consumption was reported al 174 places, Uphold lever at twenty-nine, diphtheria al sixteen, scarlet fever al twenty-one, measles at nine, and smallpox at De­ troit, Olivet and Battle Creek. NOT yet known. HUjfriNG FOR REVENUE. CHINESE VEGETABLES. Mwai Likely to Be Caafnl Introduced nrrftnr 1 BEFORE re|'cf In spite of all promises to the con­ ----------f)aj spcnt hundreds In bulletin 67, just Issued by the trary, and in spite of democratic declar­ i 1 ProdM'» we vtu of dollars TRYING various remedies ations that improved business condi- Cornell agricultural experiment sta­ and physicians, none of which did me uefe th *7?? Pro’B'r<>'». months tion, Prof. Bailey gives some account tinder the repubheen duties, and viiat , tions would bring sufficeqt revenue to any good. My finger naHs came off, are hundreds of brands of Jh«r new tartfl ha, thereto^ dnn^o the government, «the officers of the of several. garden vegetables which and my hair came out, leaving me , treasury department are brought face have been introduced into thia country White brad (so called) on the perfectly bald. 1 then went to a thrift ’rhich“°“Xi^.JJ^? £ ,M0 with with the the fact ,act that lh*‘ the “>» deficit is by the Chinese. The most valuable ; to face H that are not-White Lead, ^do«„p".^ 1—n.taF, and2 that ’ - ------— there ....— 1. .s a grow- for American gardens, says Garden and it of Barvtes and Forest,’ is the so-called Chinese cab­ Hoping to be cured by this celebrated That’tt^”OtibK,17nd“’”P-Sion. . Img prospect that the gold reserve will bage. pc-taaL It is a plant with a loose, ^’^./a'MWials. But the treatment, but very soon became I again be depleted. that r? ♦ a nrpe meoaure true, | In this condition of affairs the au­ lettuce-like head of crisp leaves, which disgusted, and decided to TRY «\»t tne tariff finally paswd by barter ^ber of brands of genuine may bo used in all the ways in which The effect was with the snear and whisky and other thorities will be called upon to pre­ Cabbage is served. It is an autumn truly wonderful. I monopolies did in almostererf particu- pare sonic recommendations for rais­ vegetable, and requires a cool and __ ____ ____ ____ commenced to reUrcontemptLusly disregard 2nd rto- ing revenue Co be submitted to the in­ Ghastly Find In a Box. cover after taking moist soil. The same cultivation and A sensational find was made at ■ate the principles which the demo- coming republican congress. In view attention are demanded for the Chinese j tfce first bottle, and by the time 1 had taken twelve bottles I was entirely cured— Mitchell's bay at Algona by CapL Ray­ nl~l’ m PS°Ies»ed to hold sacred and of the boasts made regarding the mustard, .which is an excellent plant! cured by S. S. S. when the wjrlJ-renownetl mond and a companion. They discov­ Tie C,*’W1TO* to Wrr Intocffect, ability of the Wilson-Gorman act to for greens, and produces an enormous ! Hot Springs haj failed. WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport, La. ered a small picking case floating in everybody know, who is capable of an raise Sufficient revenues, such recom­ amount of herbdge. California pepper ■ mendation will be anything but pleas­ k limited. The following brands the water, and after towing it ashore optnlon on the subject. But it doe, ing worje, but nevertheless it will have grass, which was brought prentinentiy ,, off th© cover, which was secure­ not follow that the changes made have to be done. into notice- by John lewis Childs in 1 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlant*. G*. “stmd.rd 'OldDutch” proc®, broke ly nailed down. In the box they found done or will do no harm. It’ has been suggested that an in­ I 1890, seems to be a finely cut leaved A single case may be taken as illus­ andjustasg ....das they were when the legsand lower half of a man's body. form of a mustard which has !>een Jong crease in the tax on beer would bring The democrats who They were carefully wrapped up in trating many. voa or your uther were boys: thirty-two million dollars additional to ' known in old gardens in tliis country, newspapers. The body had been rashly asserted in October. 1892, and the treasury, but the brewing interest < but has not been descrilw-1 either in .... “ Morley.” chopped In two just below the ribs, even later, that there was Trot a single is so strung with this administration j American botanies nr gardening books. “ Shipman," and the *chest, '■! head and arms were mill in the. country -actually making that it is believed the treasury author!- | It is one of the best uf all plants for ••Southern,’’ tin plates, were by no means disposed to tieswill look elsewhere for the. needed early spring greens. It is not known missing. •• Red Seal,” have any such mill left in the country to revenue. how or when the plant first came to ••Collier," convince them of persistent lying any ,.5.rilxh.=d*Pi!iaMtMk_„ In these circumstances it is likely ■ this country, for, although it is culti­ The most sensational trial ever held longer than they could prevent it Un­ | vated in In Chinatuid China “and Javan, Jauan, it does not j; that the republican members will'Kovc I rated in Traverse City closed when Woodruff deniably their reduction of the duty to . reLnKS-N>'.'«»'l L“d Co'* P“” to take up the subject and dispose of it I appear to have been independently in- I Parmelee was sentenced to state prison I trodneed from either of these countries ! the old rate of 1.3 cent per fcound, L: ’M' * -“'•i’0""'* *“ themsewves. Senator Dubois, of Idaho, j j . vi Levi end •»>« >oa' <7™ at Jackson for the murder of Julia under which for many years it had says he expresses the sentiments of a in recent years. There are other mus- [ ' -* ' ln,l unoyure In notching • Curtis. When sentence was pronounced been found impossible to establish or great number of republicans of the j tard-iike plants which have l»^eu Intro- I pw»- Si'< » the best paint that it i» rhe prisoner exclaimed in response to maintain tin plate production here, wool-growing states when he says: ■ duced from China which possess less sWe. •nd Are you willing to work for the cauM the usual question that a great mis­ was intended and expected to stop that “I think the western men in congress merit than the foregoing species for of Protection in placing reliable Infor«« ““ book °” take hud been made, that he was not production, and we have yet to see i American gardens. Among them are will insist on the deficiency in the rev.al .. A", “ ,lU l'rob*bt» guilty of murder. Parmelee was the' whether it will or not But until re­ enu. bring mail, utf by a duty on wool. th» Pak-choi. used as greens ami for lover of Julia Curtis. On April 29 she cently the manufacture here has been The meat objectionable feature of th. the white tancea? *’’* thick ” w’- leaf-stalk; and the NATIONAL LEAD CO. j • was found dead from strangulation in sheltered by the unprecedented cheap­ new tariff law is its discrimination tuberous-rooted mustard, grown for its ■ hicago Branch, the woods near her home. ness of the materials, Bessemer against the farmer and against all of small turnip-like root. Of the cucurwith Sute awl i kt'-ccnUl btreels, Chicago. steel and fuel, and by'' lower 'wages the western interests. The eastern bitaceous plants introduced by the Chi­ THE AMERICAN A Village Burned. than had been known in the country manufactures and such raw .materiel nese the best is the wax gourd, zit-kwa, PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. Holton, Muskegon county, with a for many years. These things kept the as iron and coal are well protected. the fruit of which is excellent for con­ 136 W. 900 ST.. NEW YORK. 9 population of 250, was destroyed by tin pltrte manufacturers from destruc­ The western men have a right to insist serves. It is easily cultivated, but re­ j fire. The losses were: J. P. Utters, D. tion, although the shipments from that if additional duties have to be col­ quires a long season. The lakwa, or P. James. l>arn and hotel; Kingstaad's Great Britain to this country in May lected to meet the deficiency in the . Momordica charantia, is not new to I saloon. Thompson's blacksmith shop were over a sixth jarger than last revenue thtrt they shall be put upon j■ the American city - trade,■ but has more ; I and h°u*e. Dr. Block’s office, L. P. year, and in fire months ending with such item or items as they are particu- merit as a curioaity and tn ornamental' PROBATE ORDER. Murphy’s store. The loss is about May over an eighth larger. larly interested in. and which have vine than as'an esculent i..«» for dur taste. S’ate pf Michigan. Couoty of Bnrrv— Atascaelon ef Hie probate C*urt for the I 87,(Xk), with an insurance of 82,000/ The But it was not to be expected, nor been discriminated against in the pres- ,| The luffas, or dish-ck th gourds, are of Connivnf Barrr.'hoMrti at the Probate Office, I grist mill, two drug, stores and u meat by any patriotic man was it desired, ent law. | • two species, which,differ chiefly in the la the'Chy of Hast higa.w *»td County oo Fri­ the !2tb. <l*y Of Juh , hi the year market are all the business buildings that the wages of iron and coal miners, “The restoration of wool to the duti- z• contour of their •fruits. The bne best day. tbou*ainl —t^Ht hn drod and ninety-tire. left. A cigur stub in a barn was the transporters and furnace hands, should able list is the thing in which the known has ribless cylindrical fruits, on* Present Charles W. Anu>tro> g. Judge of Pro­ origin of the fire. continue as low as they had to be . west is most interested, aud the re­ but the one chiefly cultivated by the hare. lu the matter of Hie e-tate of Newton D. Chinese in the reighborluxxl of New iu order to make 810 Bessemer publican party is thoroughly com­ Flutter, late of Cleveland. Oiilo. d« ceaa^d. MU-hlgaq Inaane People. Ou rrouing and filing rtie nrtitlou duly veri­ 1 am quite ' York has club-shaped ribbed fruit. pig a possibility. In time the mitted to the proposition. Fourteen of the twenty-four trusteel mine owners, coke workers and fur­ sure that the west will insist upon These fruits are chiefly interesting be­ fied of Imoge.ie f. Fldier. widow and executrix of the Iasi win and tealame i1 of said deceas­ yield a sponge-like of the state asylattended a joint nace men began to restore wages in this, and I do not see how the re-. cause they ed alleging that duly itullit-nticaled copies ’•>,> , ,, fiber . ixjard meeting in Kalamazoo. Reportj part. Then Bessemer pig rose, and. publican congress can refuse to select wblch Is useful for household por­ of the la*t will and teatament nf said deceas­ ed and of the probate thereof, has been, filed In MJ to raise r P«<»is a bean-ifsome showed 4,350 insane people in the state, instead of 810 in March, it has reached thut ns th. item upon m which wuicu w ---- — ^Thotau-kok ----- —------ ------~ said court. salt! court, auowmK abowing last that **><> aald win will iuia has i»een uuiy duly • the TL- fact that f..— the .... merit —“** for late home use, but ik n((.hik. . K<nnlit«*d l« probate in the county of Cuyahoga, of which 1,438 are at Michigan asylum. 813 per ton. The necessary advance in additional revenue. The & ot look with favor. favor. nese ■>■=« pea has Uktle little to reeoromewllt, recommend it, place for hearing said petition be fixed and due In ten years the expense of maintain­ the cost of Bessemer billets, tin plate administration may not ing the insane asylums in Michigan bars and black sheets and in the upon this duty, I do not think should »nd the other vegetables namc.1 have notice therrof given to all persons interested, and such cop* of said will be allow.-*, tiled and has increased.from 1100.000 to 8380,000, wages of workers all around has now be considered. I do uot suppose there hardly any value fur our gardens, recorded In said court, as and fur the last will -------------------------and testament of said deceased. ‘Wg which is paid by the state The rate gone so far that the plates can actually will be anv disposition to take up the [ Thereupon It is ordered. that Tuesday the 13th whole tariff question in the ne.<t cos-| A FEAT O F EN GINEERING, charged in the upper peninsula waa be imported a little more cheaply than day ot August. A. D at ten o'clock to ot • Railroad Bridge Wltb- th* forenoon, be n-slgiird for «he hearing of fixed at sixty cents per day and forty­ they can be made here, and if this gross, but when the republican con- The said iwtitlon and that the heirs at law of said out int«rroprtn« Traffic. ox in the lower. state uf things continues the industry gress is called upon for an increase of i deceased and all other persons interqated in said estate, art; required to appear at a aeasloa with many thousand men is doomed. revenue this item of duty on wool is I qq>e raising of a bridge in SwBzer- of said Court, then to be ho'Jetrat the Probate Pay Dirt Fouu.l Accidentally. Possibly foreign prices may also rise the one toward which they most land upon the line of the International offi. e. in the City bf Hastiifg*. In said County, A cave-in at the Ashland mine in Iron­ some; possibly the withdraws! of an naturally and with the greatest justice 1 railway from Paris to Vienna has at- ami show eause.,U anj tiieris be. why the prayer of the ,'r may not be granted. And It Is wood occurred by which a great thing important demand for plates and for should turn.” ____________ “___________ ‘ 1. furtherpetltlon tracted considerable attention from the ordered, that said iwtltlon rgive notice will be realized- An enormons body of Bessemer steel may compel lower This is the condition which confronts methods pursued. The occasion for the to the persons Interested in w»ld estate, of the orc was exposed and is easy of access. prices here, even if at the expense of the administration at the present chango, says Locomotive Engineer*og, pendency of said petition and the hearing there­ of by causing a copy ot this order to bo publlsb* time. There is renewed talk of an- was that the river crossed—the Hliiue Work will be commenced at once to tn the Hasting* BaNMUR. a newspaper RIPtlCOUPnNSlimCH'PACkAGE get the ore on the surface. More men reduced wages again. It is yet impos­ other bond issue, but it is safe to say I —had lost iu the sectional area of the rd printed and circula<ed in said County of Barry, sible to say what the effect of the In each week lor three successive weeks that Mr. Cleveland will consent to that ' passage between the piers about 25 per once 'previous will be hired and the present wagn new duties has been, because the ex­ to said day of hearing Chaklkx W. a xm st no so. raised. No one was hurt by the cave­ pectation of a democratic tariff had put only as a last resort—Albany Journal. cent in thirteen years, owing to the Judge o! Probate. deposition of gravel ami sediment, in and very little damage done. down wages and prices so far, in almost POINTS AND. OPINIONS. while the high water level hod risen to I kvim ; L. C kwssv . every department, tlmt any revival of Kegisfer* Children Eat I ’ oUoned Meat. ! SUFFER UNTOLn MISERIES. > business whatever necessarily involved • GJ*Under republican protection we ' such an extent as to pile floating de­ Fred Whitney, a farmer of Banker. ’ some advance. paid debts instead ot creating them, bris six feet deep on thq bridge floor In 4i miiea miles wcai. west vi of Hillsdale, scattered -------------------------y MORTGAGE SALE. A similar experience is possible in and met the minting expenses Of the f times of flood. The alterations in­ paris groen on his potatoes to kill the cluded some reinforcements, besides branches of the woolen trade. So long government besides.—Toledo Blade. Default having been made In the condition! potak) bugs. His 4-year-old daughter | the raising of the whole structure oi a certain morttpurc made bv i’nirilne Brearlejr as American wool was cheaper, shrinkfiTAft er carrying the democratic and her sister. 8 years'nnle^that old. went into about five feet. The bridge was con­ toSjbraut Ueavliu* dated April r.’nd A. D., l?ad | an<l <I1>*Uty considered, than t|io 1M0., and recorded in the office « f the Register the field and ate some apple*' that had , -x» -vaUable for manufacture In party through a Hl?.ughtcr-housc to un tinuous ovei a center pier, and had two ■ ol Deed*, for the County of B»rry. and State of LP,P?^ “\ito open grave. Cleveland thinks he do- . fallen’from the tree into the potato ether countries, and so long as woolen serves a third term.—Louisville Com- , main vertical posts there and four ver­ Michigan, on the 24th day of April A. D. 1880. ! ACTS AS A SPECIFIC ; In UberMoC Mortaaxc* on pa*v» 20 and tl, tical end nosta. To each of these posts » hfch **id mortgage ww duly assigned by 8v; patch. The younger girl died. porkers here were willing to go along merciaL . >!; ItNSiq t« HealSij Action all her Organ.; ' an inclined strut was attache ! in a brant Wesaelius to Sanmri Carson and said at the tremendously-reduced wages * CJTThc American people arc not transverse vertical plane, present iug a Assignment dulv recorded in tbo c.ffice of the ImpriAoned’Miners Rescuedt It causes health to bloom, and’ Register of Deeds for Barry Cwinty, Michigan. ■ The nine imprisoned miners at the paid in expectation of a democratic worrying so much about the possibility surface for the top of a hydinulie jack In Liber 36 of Mort sage* on page 24, on the tariff, the domestic makers could bare­ of a third term for Cleveland as they >joy to rcigu throughout the frame/ day of April. 18WJ. on which mortgage there Pewabic mine at Iron Mountain were to act upon. Eight special hundred­ 2«b Is claimed ro due nt the date of this notioe ly hold their own against competition, are about the fact that there is still a relca.sed and none of them was in­ ton jacks were nsed, *viih an eight-inch the *uro *»f Two Hundred Sixty-three Dot. ... I: Never Fails to Reoulate ...I jured. The men suffered no incon­ although roreign importations enor­ good deal of his second term to be en­ stroke and a working pressure of four (Jar* and Forty-one cent.*, and an Attorney*! mously increased—from 5.516.100 yards dured.—SL Louis Globe-Democrat Hee ot Twenty Dollars provided for in said ) Mt wife Bm burn antler treatment of !ead-< venience. All heard the crasji of the hundred atmospheres, the piston being./ mortgage. <ud rm suit nr proceeding* at law lit; uih— yecr*. without of worsteds in five months of 1894 to C3TIt is not so bad for the demo­ nearly 0 7 in diameter. The fluid usedj having been Inatliuted to recover the moneys timbers and made their escape to a dry U ttru-j. :> r-r r. of BKADFIKLD'8, 29,827,800 in five months of 1895. But cratic president to ride in a special enr, secured by said mortgage, or anv part thereof: was a mixture of water, alcohol and drift on the first level: Cff-Uci. milKltitf nn<l wn»blng." Now. Therefore. t>v virtue of the po'ver ot now wool has gone up about 2 cents but when the secretary of war in the [ N ?. mryA.Henderson. Ala. 1 glycerine. Sixtc*n men operate<l the sale con tai i cd In said mortgage, and the stat­ for some kinds, and it becomes a ques ­ democratic administration rides in a jacks, their movements being synchro­ ute In such cane imide and provided, notice ia [ BRlDFiri.li RELTUTOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. hereby given that or. Saturday the tfth day ot W<! by druggiita at 81.00 per bottla Timothy Dewey, who was 100 years tion whether the •manufacture in cer­ special train it seems to be about time nized by u code •AWM'ssfts of signnK designed Iiixdk w ----- to — i August A. D. 1896. at ten o'clock In the foren< tinn The iFwn, I bshall Publicfront Auction, old on May 30 last, died at Concord tain branches can continue. The re­ to call a halt on the progress of Jeffer- | secure nntfonnity of n.non. J ne Lriilffe t n tgo .• h)gh(rit |ddl,r,m „tHthat e *,orth door to ot the the and"was burled from the M. E. church, sults of democratic tariff tinkering are sonian simplicity.—Cleveland Leader. waa raised a foot or two by short mU, , Cmirt Bouse In the'eujr of Hastings. Barry PROBATE ORDER. Under the McKinley law,, the im­ followed by thoroughly blocking and County. Mlchlxan. (that being the place where ofwhich he had been a member for not yet known, but enough is known the Circuit Court for Barry County I* liolden). of them to make it clear that great in­ > tiunty ef Barry—as. • •• Probate Court for the sixty-five years. He was born In Rut- dustries of the country aro notv ex­ ports of shoddy for the nine months then building under <»ne course of cut­ thpremise* described in skid rnorUtase. or so ending March 31, 18V4,' amounted to Cwntv <>t Harr, much thereof as may be necessary to pay the •!eii At the Probate Office in land, Vt, and came to Concord in 1830. posed to dangers against which, for 75,923 pounds, while under the Wilson stone masonry. The total load was five amount dne on said wortnxe.- with seven per ta? ij u’ Hu** In »aid county, on WedThe bicyclist in the rural districts hundred and forty-six tone,and the max­ cent, luiereat. and all legal costs, together with lav of July, in the year many years under republican protec­ bill for the eight months ending March • imum load on each jack was vighty- an attorney's foe of Twentv Dollars covenanted hundred and ninety five. of Hillsdale county now capture wood­ •A'. Aiiesirocg, Judge of chucks by running them down with tion, they were entirely tree. N. x- 31, lri)3, they aggregated 9,713,187 (i seven tons. The bridge was raised in for therein, the prettwaes bring described In said mortgage a* all that certain Int. piece and. pounds. For those who like shoddy, . four stages during intervals between j i tree I of land situate tn the Town* hip ot Tribune-______■__________ .In mu the estate of Eineline the aid of their wheels. therefore, the new tariff is n boon.—SL trains. The lonpcst^intcrval between Thornapple in the County of Barry and SUte Hope Deferred. A new and larger post office is being •of Michigan, and known and described as fol­ .'..:ig tile petition duly verified • trains vas about two hours. The low*: Disastrous experience appears to hare Lou is Globe-Democrat. * ii.cli’er of tald deceased. erected at Stockbridge to accommodate That portion ol Section twenly three (23» tn CjfThcre is no free trade in Neiv- i weight of trains was rigidly restricted -_________ f faid estate may the increase of population. no effect upon the administration hope, i Townahlp Inimtier four (1) North of Ranxe -‘.ui’.wi to.i.>h!i k Strouse or to some other foundlund's new tariff law. as any jme the bridge under —---- — - | d„rlng tijC t------------------o- was I number t*n­ (10) West dreenbed as follows: WUt«k person. The Phelps Lumber company a min which is that sometime, somehow, the foUUUMMlua American farmer farmer or or manufacturer manufacturer will will trains* ( > • «-• ---------their speed waa lim- I Commencing the South East corner democratic tariff will begin to meet American “'Wui'iii u is ordered, that Wednesday, the going rtnairs, n, pairs, and mui ».uuw i wet Ion twentyatthree (1'3) thence North rt-srid to the discover who undertakes to enter that . ited to three, miles an hour in crossing ( i1(c|1WMy. thence North Westerly along said JOhdayof Aup . a.D. i>v5, ai trti o’clock in the near Keno was completely wetoo!:. - a**|gueli lor the beitrinx of said by forest Area With the nnllI abcmt the needs of the government country with produce or wares to sell. the bridge. In addition, a special | lilghwav to the owe half quarter line of the ar.il tliat tt-e i;eln rt law of said de 2,000.000 feet ol lumber was destroyed. President Cleveland nor Sccrctarj Car­ •block system ortraulzrel upon tlmt KS .£#. “ iL'SUSSi ^.7*2 ts»utn East quarter oi Min reriiou; uirncw At the same time Newfoundlanders arc ■ «Medan-; ci at hr r persons interested In sain to die South section line thence Baat to Fire caught from a railroad engine ,lisle ..........liketfto admit that the admimslra- much in favor of free trade-for Amer­ section of the line upon which the Soulli " ‘ , are iv-pstrwl to appear at a session of the place of beginning excepting from said de­ B.—-S is a failure as would -<•• • Y'.irt, Hirn to be tioldeu at the I’robrte and *2 000 worth of staves were burned , uon tion pre programme ica. The sentiment is inherited from bridge is located, so that operations scription the Ka«t four (4) acres thereof sold to w:y. In t:. • Haitinks, tn said County, have to be done if the republican con ­ James McKevllt. P. H- Be^enaol Portbe done mlm-ow cai;sv. it any there be, why the prayer HamvklCaraox. gress were summoned >n extra seMioa. the mother country.—N. Y. Adver­ could lie suspended and the track re­ «■ . pr'iTioaer may not bo granted. And it la E«, th. president hss a contract tiser. stored five minutes before the arrival .• Philip T.Couiaovx,Assignee ol Mortssgee. • !’V r that said petitioner prlve notice land, was the owner. ^thTplaelngof more bond, at any CSTIfthe Wilsonites “ find consola ­ G. A. Hurd, ol Chirago. r‘l.s'eI*fV>"' '‘•‘‘•rested in said estate, ot the of a train at the site. Attorney tor Assignee of Mortgagee. R/?el,! i‘*<d petition and the hearing diad in bed al the Hudsot■ Dated May 11th. 1M6. tion” in anything in the times they Um,The may ™ to isBU<! ll:cm- “J causing a c.-py of this order to be are to be congratulated. The freep- • /•u| tn I?!- Hastings Bamneb, a news- Lansing. He was agent for the Mer- therefore feels inclined BILL NYE’S TEXAS RIVAL. circulated in said County of chants' mercantile agency, ch*fJ*°v ? trade New York Post says: “Before MORTGAGE BALE. ““• ■•'»nceir>cferii Wtek for three successive Hwa. supposed death was caused by u^ds by mortgaging the of the happy time when democratic another year has elapsed free wool previous to *aitl day of bearing. Default having been made In the conditions the N»w York World. Chas. W. akmstnoico will be so firmly established that no plans shall bring reaUsatmn of his ot a certain mortgage made by William H. heart disease. , This enrioo* letter has been re ­ , x. Judge ot Probate. Birman and Ida V. BWmaa bls wife, to Samsa! hones In thia ease hop. de- party will dore to threaten a change.” John iudsmscher was Carsuit dated October St. A. D. 1M7. and re­ gagged by whitecaps and taken to a tl” P-’id0Dt,'5 Just wait and see. In the meantime ceived by the Now York World from cord^ in the office of the Register of Deeds, MoKltiAGE SALE. for the County of Barrv and State of Mlebigan, ”p=l wood, near We.tph.lJ. and h.7rt sick, but It doe, make th. peopl. Wilson and his free traders can be an admirer who lives In Texas: thLnSul that so little of the Wilson Dr Sr I commenced reedn ur paper 10 on the first day of November. A D.. 118.. tn ,'a',uR rnide In live conditions ot (Whipping. He was re- ,ery weary.-Troy TimesLiber W of Mortgage* on page 3<3. on wkieh MuVtmade by Henty ToUes.and given a horsewhippingbill got to be A law of the land. Trie years ago anair.’t red nary uthr sene; mortgage there is claimed to M due at the data warning >not to beat his hh wit* to BaiDuel Carbon dated leased with a warning 1st-’<7f t'-unled in the office nf the BexryMr. Morgan, of the bond syndi- Wilson bill was smashed, but its splin­ yu orter gir me a job rity furt.. Tha of thi- notice the sum of three hundred sixty four dollar* and sixty tour oents, and an at­ st*', nf ? ,nr ‘Ee County of B«rry and W^e^an.hburn. Inta rate says there must soon bo another ters were bad enough.—Chicago Inter sabilni gits pade 5or his ritin? an I torney's fee of AUccn dollar* provided lor tn OtiuhUr 00 ’he- Fourtiendi day or ecnsdr me hlspear—I halt 2 ask for his said mortgage. and no suit or preoeedings at on mh\u ’*?*'1,1 ,zber ‘"O 01 MortfHjMl, railway fllrf •» •”’"?Xnding th. jXi of bondj bwanae law having in«ttinted to reeoter the «StoKin’°?.’IMku "">«**€«there l« c®mryThcre can be no doubt tliat job but u nosewells Iddu thet bils moneys secured bv said mortgage, or any >art tlWMUai tbt dateolwte notice the sura article, of ‘“^m Iron ^0%“^ Under the McKin.• Grover Cleveland expects to be renom­ pladont; .1 hev got th flxxst mule teem thereof: tonDollm and Thirteen cents. Now. Therefore, by virtae of the poweKot tn’v.V ‘"Ws ice Twenty-five Dollars line of the prbpoeed road iro inated. Since 1884 no other democrat in Tarrant Co en ken trarlt les expehc mle contahtrd in raid suirtgagr. and the Vnn-itt niorlZ’Ke- and ao suit or has been seriously considered in con­ odu then bil? so let me no tyounc fuel ata ute lu ►whease made and proilded. notice «t'-r thl? Bt Iaw tevlnit been Instituted to reCO.. retaiL'clothI am Is hereby glvrii that on Hatcroxv the nth day ^tWu?e%7,eeur~b»wu2 mor‘K’*e- or te^n'^troiLfitedchatte^m-g^ nection with the presidency. The hyr the foar cotton pickin. of AutuM. <.!».. l.utkat ten o'clock 1a the fare democrats have seemed to think that postd on evrything an ISk travlyn on noos.l shall im W al PuNfv Aue'i«rjotbe highest virtue 01 the |lWfr of “le ritin, nail don ’ t jeet I don ’ t rcckn far bidder-Ml the North Irunf dour of' he Court Beane h« was the only man who could lead mas'll??' Y**'1’"'JrtuBgH.end the statute tn AsIntbeCliyof Uasttng*. Harp C-wnty, MHthlgsn |iren^.n'art’.Mnd Provided, notice Is hereby their creditors, moswy rtem to victory. Wc im^gino that me to taik mi famly long. I no I kin (that being the plane triierd Hie Circuit Court •tOetofo tne rweaty-sKth day i Hnftrpasc our home business, it Grover Cleveland thlnla to^zy he i» du wel I aint got a colig egikashun an for Barn County U hcuieoL the premises de; fon-nom/i*:' n ,M>‘- Bl wo o'clock In the ’sets will cover all claims '’OUte ^euSly ramove what gold the only democrat in the United ^tztez n cud deduck suthn on akount uv pur© scribed tn aald saortipiur. or •* mnrb thereof hfacteet hiaa^*1 sel1 at konlie Auction, to the Robert J. P*«d » "d*' ,l as may be nteeaaary io pay tbs amount due on Court!at North trout door of the whole fit to be president, end H the spelyn, but Idres with more decenc said mortmrr. with eight.per cent, latereat. (SSL1 ,e‘»y Of Hasusxs. Barry in 2:03. of Detroit. then bil ni heev a fool t<F put his and all ksal costs, together a Ith an attorney's flrcritrKf*^^ be,nK the l,Uwe where the democrats go to the trouble ot nomi ­ fee Ut fifteen dollars covenanted for therein, Dr. Edward W. J.nka. “ >taU tea£S?Tfjf.B?rrJ’<'<«inty *’ holdem, the I am the bst lukn the premise* being described In said mortnn nation a candidate next year they will picture the papr. inortgAMe. or so i was appointed a member o as all that certain lot. pker and pare*! of land ^e^Xperity-Ho*” Market. •urelv call “P011 him"c CJ‘nnnt man nt mite B a help to put meen th situate tn the Township nf Rid land, in the naoraim b,‘ t’Scesiary to pay the board of corrections and eharltuta bS Mr. Cleveland 'or teellnft thatpapr. I wil farwd my foatygraf. I Oiunty of Harr* and Miw <4 Michigan, and eeat, 11 8***1 nrirtniutr. with eight per M. J. Fanning, chairman of thesta M MU?rnlr,'.and ril legal BOAts. together with Bulletin._____________ ___ known and drsTlb«l a« follows: . _ reckon ual neadnt he feardt sen my way it that in the way be really teeb. Soled ;/! A ’ f"e of Twenty five Dollars coven- central oommHtee ««^e proh. The East half of tin* *r»! half of Month Wert rt-It is wrong to talk about.wages and'many of the people will a^ree salryn edvanc th Poast Ma st yr hyrsml quarter hsuHtLSSr'1”'1*® crt-miif * helng described party, announced hl. resig of Bert ion elgh’*e»« ilA) In Town three in best friend: Right 2 hym,bowt mi ’“M:h*t certain lot, niece <D Nortn Ifanar vine 9) Wc^l containing forty Xdeniy to^-IVX Yf with him tlmt he is the only democrat tin s’n1 hltu*tr *■ tl»e Township of who ia able to make a pretrnie of be­ honst 1 leav th salry alltu aa uall no acres more or Iras. M^i^yntyot Burry and the Btate of Hamvkl caboom. TbeSml.Mwk^.0*,, a,“1 descriited a* follow?: Mortgagee. ing preaident, even though u chief the valu uv litratoor prodducks betr nr *l<unerSt?hT'^1 quarter of rhe South Wert - . , executive he has been a mirarable tail- iddu I kin rite potretu: ootCbln*tlL. K,8t quarter of faction 1 an th. rain Sandy Sam Newark iJiJaiK; if “.Uta ore during both ot Sil termx—ClirenSue w Weu pt—100 po’pcr Texas Tarrant Co. ‘ lan# Leader. SAMUKt. CAXSOX. a State Rogister. hSrT '^KCV., M-taHF'! tonnty l^ymen-s association. HOT SPRINGS s.s.s. White Lead a*Pyi&nd.\o Chnev\coiY\. AvAevesta ? I ^‘i'JwSSOk 33UXO3BEST TOBACCQIQR ■Thousands ol Women [BRADFIELD’S I , FEMALE > REGULATOR, �LOADING AN* OCEAN LINER. TO WHOWOUto Marry IN THE HOmS OF POMPEH. WHITTIER’S FIRST POETRY. Usual services at Prrsbylerlad church. How Mull I tluak t:.,» Dm Boyteh Poem Gained Him Wtlltam E*fd e&ro* of th* Common net* « slarosT Ca Ho^e Center. Dacrament of the ijnrd’a supper after morn­ Fosnd on Ail Sid**. Lloyd GarrHon'a Frlenduhip. Rev. Fry called on friends in this vicini­ ing service. Prej'aratnrv service on Thurs­ To watch th* loading of grain, either Evidences of the comnronness of slav­ After be had made the acquaintance day evening. ty Saturday. ery in the time of Pompeii’s destruction from an elevator or a lighter, into one fair forever on my Dira'» of Burns ’ poems. Whittier began to L. W. Whitney and wife and son Frank Instead of the usual meeting nf the Y. of the mammoth web engaged in iu t - -—--------- -,, of Freeport were guerts of Ctias and Mrs. P. S.eC. E. in I'/esbitrrian church, they scribble rhymes of tris own on his slate are abundant on all sides. The gladia­ tranaportunon. la to witness one I Tbl»„ I ta, S»ly i tors were a class of slaves trained for Whitney Saturday. will meet with tbelr ste er society In the at school and in the evening about the fighting, and some of the wall scrib­ chief operations in the movements off »»•«.... John McQuarrle and wife called on the EpteMpal Pariah House. All m-mbere family hearth. One of his boyish stan­ ,OTslr. El«. ,n«ilr „ , former* jareuts near Hlekory Comers earnestly Invited to attend arvi make the 1 zas lingered in the memory of an elder bling* refer to their condition as one of she world'a commerce It ia carried to || Ba, T-B-taku.oaws.dnLi.!!',.' Sunday. slavery Here U the translation of an long pipes, with a funnel shaped mova­ I Bawjr J h..« Jf,' , 1 meeting Interesting and profitable. sister: Mrs. Chas Kahler eiriertained the Ladies advertisement painted on a wall near ble appendage at the end. which Wa^ift- i And mast 1 altavt wist the flail Quarterly meeting will beheld next Bun­ Aid last Thursday afternoon. ed by means of a rope from one part of And help w fill the milking pall! the amphitheater; •s. L. Williams anu wife called on ibe day at the Metlxxil-t Episcopal church. I vrlah to go away to school. •Twenty pairs of gladiators, paid by , the hold :c another, according as the I M, from >k. bm4m, 1, (b, 1 do not *’Uh to be a fool. latter> brother, who is very sick at bls Love feast will begin al 9:15 in the. morn­ Decimus Lucretias Saltius Valeus, prince stream of grain fills up the space* raing. followed by the sacrament of the home near Hkkory Comers, Souday. iYith practice he -began to be bolder, serv*d for it The gram flows into the Di**, tla fair Indeed. ‘tl« Harry Walderff and family who have Lords Supper. In the evening the Rev. ai d he wrote copies of verses on every­ in the time of Nero, the son of Ca*sar been *i>endlnc a week with his parent* re­ W. 1. Cdggshall will preach. The quarter­ day events, and also little ballads. One Augustus, and ten pairs of gladiators, vessel with the no:se and velocity of « 1 par’r ,<in “»• -•iiiiiSS' turned to their home In Albion Tot Satur­ ly conference will be held at 9 o’clock on of these, written when Ire was 17. his paid by Decimus Lucretius, the son of torrent and sends a dense volume jf „te,u»d tax Monday morning In the office of the day. < Decimus Valens, will fight at Pompeii dust ana chaff upward obscuring/he Bal »r»nl me one ydest sinter liked so well chat she sent Hilum Alberts of Cedar Springs and National Bank. depths beneath and making the men at on the 11th, 18th and 14th of April it to the weekfy paper of Newburyport, Chas Athena of Belding were greeting old •There will be a proper hunting scene tending the stowage below look like The Free Press then recently started by friends at the Center last week. Teach cm Examination. and'the awnings will be spread. Writ­ ghosts in the rising mist She did thie Mis- Clara Benell will teach the fair a/Gueer animal. f The next teachers examination will I* William Lloyd. Garrison The trimming' of the grain in the ten by Clev-Emilius Clev, writer of in­ term of school at the Center. held on the third Thursday and Friday without telling her brother, and no one scriptions: wrote this by moonjight." holds is an important part of its star- |, Tl.. Aa*tt»u.a DaekbUI c.rrt« , (!5fh and 16th) of August. was more surprised than he when he The gladiators' barracks were ample age After several thousand bushels SCHOOL COLUMN. In One Lee. At the same time will be held an exam­ opened tho paper and found his own Amtralia certain!, hold, the »>„ ination for all candidates who desire to verses in "The Poets' Corner. ” He was for the housing of 2.000 or 8.000 men. have been streamed into the hold, a doz­ (Edited by Flora J. Beadle, Comfhr.) for queer and uncouth anin.aU S en or more msn are delegated to shovel and it is a. mat ter of record that at .least enter the Agricultural College. aiding his father to mend a stone wall If we are right In believing that the 2,000 were ----------------engaged ______ at one __ ___ time in the the downpouring column to between the among there i. the dnckb.ll llr Floha J. Bhadi.k. by the roadside as the postman passed . foundation of the state is the public school Commr. on horseback and tossed the paper to life or death combats which stretched vessel's beams, a job for which they rhmchtn. which Sidney and that the Influence for each individual M ".kindof .ole witkmi^^ at the rate of a cent a minute the young man. "His heart stood still o over a long festival. The actors tn these are *chtx>l for weal or woe. Is entirely dependFKtNGM BAHBARITY AT YAFA. -------- ----------_____________________ sports were "barbarians" Ju vessels Of the Cnnard stripe it takes utd the bill of a duck, which 4.M moment when he saw*his own verses," murderous ent upon the character of the teacher at between 18.000 and li.000 bushels to! Sir Joreph Banka and from various parts of Europe or from its head, then by cultivating the character rboa*and« of PrUooert Wcr Shot Down says a biographer. "Such delight os hit fill a hold and these vessels average 1 mirerable from his utter snlwi,^ After the Surrender. of the teaching force of our country, we comes only once in the lifetime of any Asia Minor and Africa. In the Naples museum is a brortS-col­ 60,000 bushels in the total cargo Ships decide whether it wu a bird w a 1,4" give our nation’s future a sure and mighty No French victory was ever marked aspirant to literary fame. His father at uplift, and no duty Ih more imperative up- by such unbridled license as that which last called to him to put up /he paper lar which was worn gbout the neck of a carrying grain alone can take as high as It was only recently that >t w„s (Hi (lw* nation than uie thorough training the victorious troops practiced at Yafa man^whoeo skeleton was found in a 126,000 bushels, and when it ie consid­ beyond a doubt that thiscunou, and keep nt work. ’' of tl’r teaching force. •ys egg, like a bird, though rti,™ But what followed was worse, for the The editor of The Free Press was only Pompeiian Louse cellar, on the collar ered that. from 4,000 to 7,000 bushels The man or woman who is to be­ . prisoners of war were too numerous for three years older than the poet, although is engraved, in Latin, these words: "I cun be stored to an hour, every 40 bush­ long been reported by trarelen w come a teacher should be surrounded with the ordinary usage. For some days they am a slave. Arrest me because I am run els weighing a ton. an idea can be had come, the new, that it hm. a ,n„'ga,. for more mature. Ho did more for the all th® > nnobllng and broadening influence po>?ibi^. The narrow financial pothy of were treated according to the terms of young man than merely print these boy­ ning away ” • I could not help thinking of -the force of the torrent directed into it, bind leg. capable of kiUing.bttt, «hwt sutew in the treatment of their uor- quarter they had exacted. On the 17th ish versea, for he wont to Whittier’s while looking at this ingenious and the vessel. poisonous effect,. We qhote iri.m Th* , ma I schoo • necessarily eqnlpps them with a council of war unanimously voted that father and urged the need of giving the cruel substitute far a convict’s dress Large vessels hare four or five holds, Lancet; teachers inferior In talent and acquire­ the old rule under which no quarter ii youth a little better cuuvnuuu. awug education. To de that it was possible that.the poor wretch and a distinction is made in storing the "For . long time it was nnnddered to ments iu those of the richly endowed uni­ given to defenders in an assault should. this was not possible then, but two who wore it may have been one of the cargo in them. Grain, from its compact be quite harmless and dwtitote of m versities and limits opportunity for cul­ be applied to them. For three days Bo- j years later, when WfiHtier was 19, an descendants of the blood haired Brit­ and dead weight, is reserved mostly for weapon of offense, although the hind ture hi all directions. ons brought home by Julius CsBsar to the center of the vessel, while cured leg* of the males were aniin! with 3 naparte hesitated, but on the 20th hit * ‘ ’ w No expi*n»e is spared to educate young grace his triumph 100 years before Pom decision was taken. A few Egyptian? provisions are packed as far forward and powerful spur, apparently ccnuerted pten tof the nation's defense in the naval and military academies. After carefully were sent home and the remainder of to bo-sung at the opening exercises. He peii disappeared beneath its pall of lava as far aft as possible, fur their better with a gland Then th»- opihionw^ ad preservation from the heat of Ihe ship's yanced that this might be a weapon alselecting them because of their superior In­ the prisoners, together with the 80C studied at Haverhill for two terms, and and ashes. In the Gheezeh museum, Cairo, one fires tellectual, physi ml and moral fitness, we militia from El Arish, were marched tc by making slippers, by keeping book* In some vessels, like the great lied to the poisouuu.t armory of snakta make (hem the charges of the nation until the beach and shot In the report to the and by tea-diing school he earned the may look upon the black and shriveled Cunarders, which carry passengers as scorpion* and bees, all of ^hieh pos^ thoroughly fitted for their work. And yet directory the number was put.at i,200. little money needed to pay his way. At face of that Baineses whom we know as well as freight, the heaviest weight is a sort of hypodermic poison >vringe their training will be, principally, to guard Two eyewitnesses estimated It—one at Haverhill ho was able to read the work/ the Pharaoh of the Oppression. Mum­ stored in the lowest hold: in the tech­ Though one mt of dbserveni a«^*t«i the nation against dangers from without. 3,000, the other at 4,000. mies of other Egyptian king*- priests nical parlancecf tho stevedore, "stiffen of many authors hitherto unknown to that this was the case, amuther set denied The young men and women whose work * ‘ I have been severe with those of youi him, and he also wrote for the local pa­ and people are common enough. These ing” the ship It takes about 1,600 tons it, and so Dr Stuart determined, if p» it will be to guard the nation from the graver, more Imminent dangers from with­ troops who violated the laws of war. ' pers much prose and verse —Professor primeval men, who far antedated Pom­ to "stiffen” a great Cunarder. and when Bible, to solve this question received peii and Rome, stand undecayed in our this is done the lower hold is fastened two independent accounts, which coin­ Grander Matthews in St. Nicholas in—the dangers of unworthy citizenship— wrote the author of the deed to Jevrar presence But Pompeii presents the pic have poor opportunities for preparation, No mention of the fact or excuse for it and flattened down and work is begun cided perfectly, and from them’hecon­ FURNISH NEWSPAPER'CLIPPINGS. and they must avail themselves of these was made in any of his other corre ture of an entire city resurrected from on the next.—Donah go's Magazine. cludes that nt certain M-as-jns, at ail opportunities as best they can. uften spondeuce at'the time. All winter long the dead, with ail its appliances of life events, the secretion is virulently poi ---------- ----------------weighted with poverty and natural unfit- he had been dealing as ah oriental with Th® Builnru Hm Grown to Groat Fropor- and means of pleasure, profit, comfort, COLERIDGE. sonuuB. The mode of attack is iiot by dess for the work. orientals, and this was but a piece of luxury, vice and sustenance Hie life is Many of our teachers have not even bad the sj\me conduct. The code of Christian There is a peculiar industry in Goth­ gone out forever, but the mummified Indolenr* Capable of Energie* Character- acratching, but by lateral inward move­ the advantage of a good blgh-schooF train­ ments of the hind legs. Two com-* are am which has grown to astonishing pro­ city remains—a monument of human ing. still they are In the teachers ranks morality was far from his mind. In Jan reported Ju. dogs. One dog was 'stung' portions. This is the business of furnish­ The antivivisectiemista sometimes hor­ three time*, the symptoms much manand should take-advantage of every op­ nary, for instance, he had ordered Mu­ ing newspaper clippings to individuals, ingenuity -and human frailty.—New York Times. rify us by describing the poison which bltug those from bee or hornet pohon , portunity such as Institutes, reading cir­ rat to kill all the poisoners of a hostile cles and associations to better their condi­ tribe in the desert whom he could not firms and corporations. There are half a paralyzes all the active powers of the The dog was evidently in great pain and * Ca*«Mave*B Rival. dozen of these concerns in New York, bring away, and in the same month tion. Wp expect the district officers to In­ body while leaving the sensibilities un­ Although the French courts pre con­ touched. Coleridge offers a study of that very drowsy, but then* were no tremors quire of the next applicant for their re­ identical orders were issued to Berthier which supply customers not only in the convulsions or staggenuc It is worthy United States, but in all parts of the ducted with more ceremony than our spective .school. -Did you attend the insti­ concerning another existing horde. kind to psychologists. His will, no tute and are you awake to everything tiiat The plea which is made by the eulo­ world. One of these newspaper clipping own, they are occasionally-enlivened by doubt, was congenitally feeble. "Indo- of nota that a certain immunity, seemwill forward tne cause of education?” obtainaole. for th* doc suffetxi less on gists of Napoleon and by some recent bureaus received an order from the Ha­ amusing incidents. lence»capable of energies.*' as he says in District schools want only such teachers waiian government to send President Maitre Caseueuve, a famous advocate a remarkable passage of early self por­ th® secund occasion aixl etjll ]mg on the as can heartily answer ”Yes" to the above military writers for this wholesale oxe Dole all the notices, editorials, cartoons of Toulouse, now dead, had a pet dog. third. Two rases of tnou being wounded questions. They want such teachers and cution is that among these slaughtered traiture. was characteristic of his whole are reported, in both of which the ani men the garrison of El Arish. which and other published matter regarding of which he was very fond. One day he they will have them. appearance. He could absorb enormous mate were *irrit«b*d. one by being shot Hawaii, its government and its affairs. had stirrenderod, hod been found again ventured to take this dog, which was Again I emphasize the grave need for Every prominent author, actor, poli­ small, and named Azor, into court with masstw of reading and write or speak and handled, the other by being handl«d the most careful training, the broadest cul­ with arms in their hands; that tliev with amazing fluency, but the energy only; the symptom* were the same a.1 ture. the development of the complete were deserving of death according to all tician and professional man is now s him. He seated Azor at ono end of the manhood and womanhood of those Into the laws of war. and that, os to the rest, subscriber to one or more of the clip­ bench assigned to tho counsel and b$- could not be co-ordinated ar concentrat­ in the dog No deaths are imported in ed It flowed hither and thither spon­ human beings, but four in dogs. whose hands the state intrusts Its child­ there were no French prisoners for whom ping bureaus, and a busy man finds the. gan an argument. Lit­ taneously along the channels dictated erary Digest ren. to exchange them and no provisions to system very convenient, for he is cnaMaitre Cosoneuyo had a high pitched by the dominant feeling of the moment. A stream can rise no higher than Its . bled, as it were, to read his newspapers voice, and oh he Wanned up with his source, and the source of the mightiest support them, consequently their pres­ by proxy. As psychologists phrase it. he hod lost plea he raised it tp a loud tcue.- Azor influences flowing through the school-room ence with the army would jeopardize its The manager of a New York clipping could frtnnd it no longer. He stood up his power of '‘inhibition.” He could At Park plaet* and Broadway, New suooewi, and it was therefore justifiable is the teacher. not suppress or restrain his emotions. bureau in speaking of the peculiarities York, as a mail wagon turned into the So let us embrace every opportunity to to diminish tho enemy’s resisting power on the bench and howled—wow! wow ? Ho valued metaphysical research. as he latter thoroughfare to go up town, the better fulfill the trust which Is imposed In by their execution. Those who believe of his business said yesterday: *'Many wow'» says in his pathetic ode,' because us as teachers. horses knocked down a* p»e<lt«trian whe that war, whether just or unjust, justi­ of our customer* are folks with fads Maitre Caseneuve moderated his voice Haply'by abtruro narorch to steal was hurrying into City Hall park. For At tbellast session of the legislature the fies any barbarity which will lead to and hobbies. A man sent us an order and cuffed the dog "aside,” whereupon From my own nature nil the natural man a wonder the driver pulled up. and speedy victory will agree with that recently for all items about two beaded Azor subsided ^into silence. The lawyer following law was passed:— calves, three legged chicikcus and other was his “ sole resource, bis only plan. ” though the man Was at the horses' feet arguwl on, and by and by. forgetting An act to provide for the examination of opinion—Professor W. M. Sloane's monstrosities. A leading politician or­ himself in his oamestne.w. raised- his He could diptract his mind from one he escaped t^e wheels • H. came crawl­ candidates for admission to the Agricul­ "Life at Napoleon” iu Century. dered 100 Memorial dry addresses, from voice once more to a high pitch and a pursuit by another, but could not force ing out, covered with dirt and more or, ture College,.by county commissioners of his energies to converge upon a single or les? hurt; and the driver 1 • kvd down wi^ch ho could ecu;:.: ,• a Fourth cf Ju­ bud tone. General Greely*i run. schools. Painful emotions were at him and coldly inquired: Section 1. The people of the Slate of General Greely of arctic fame is as ly oration which he bad engaged to de­ “Wow! wow! wow!” howled the distant, mm Michigan enact, That it shall be the duty distinguished iu the social circles Whore liver Society belles are beginning to little dog once more. evaded, instead of being met face to “Do yon know whnt yon have been of the State Superintendent of Public In­ he is known as in the field of polar ex­ make scrapbooks of- their newspaper / This time the lawyer stopped short, face. When be heard suddenly at Malta doing, air?" struction to secure, at -least twice each ploration. Brave and gallant, he is a notices, and .the custom will doubtless of John Wordsworth's death ho tried to “I do.” replied the man as he bnwhed turned to tho dog and eyed him severely. year, from the president of the Michigan become a regular social fad in time. great favorite in society, but it is doubt stagger out of a public room and before away at tho dirt, "but I c uldB'thelp "See here. Azar," he said aloud, Agricultural College, a set of examination The wives cf public men are among the "this can’t go on. If you are arguing he reached the door fell to the floor in a it I’m not the man to interfere with questions in all the studies required for ful if ho has anywhere a more ardent admission to said college. It shall also be admirer than one small maiden to whom best patrons of the clipping bureau,. this case, you’d better do it alone, but if convulsive hysteric fit. and was ill for the United States mails " About the strangest order we have is ’ I am then you’ve got to keep Mill!" a fortnight. He then declared that he "Better look outiu fntnre " thediityof the State Superlntenpent of he staqds as u knight "sans reproche." She was the host’s daughter at an aft- that of a dealer in tombstones and monPublic Instruction to send a printed list of "Yes. 1 Mill"* _ After that Azor held his jx-oce — was unable to open any-let ten* It^t they should bring news of the death of one said examination questions to each county ernoou reception when General Greely aments. He takes aH the death notice, " Youth's Companion. I followed him i::‘n t’> • ; irk. where commissioner of schools. of his children. waa the lion of £hp occasion Tire belles —New York Commercial Advertiw he t>ut down on a bench teget hi* breath, •See. B. It shall be the duty of each of the town were directing all their vol­ Ilie intensity of his feelings paralyzed and told him tbat-a mail wagv« had no The Rlbte. county commissioner of schools to give the ley of superlative and bewitching Martyrs In Theater Boxea. instead of stimulated his powers. The Bible contains 3.500.480 letters more right to run over htni than an ice public notice of this examination at the Speaking of theater boxes and people 810,09? wotdH. 81,170 vrawB. l.nso •, glances at the hero, who, however, ig­ --------,F„- upon the spir­ cart. *nfi ™ prayings time of all regular teachers’ examination, in them, there's not a sight in all tho chaiitcra mid 06 book,; hoKc.,chapter* “■ bo ,ays' "Plnck out Uiowmg foatbnored these enticements and asked to "Iz that eo?" he wjted:in doubting and to submit the questions aforesaid to capital that I admire mot? than the is tho 119th Paalni; tljo tOiortct nod "r® es of the -ho mind. mind ” ■ ■ Ho n» i. is 10.liter a ----criminal , any candidate who may desire to enter the accompany the »2-year-old miss to the tones. •'Well, by gum, but this is the . thg upon the wheel, held down. not by lourth time I’ve been run over by them, Agricultural College. The examination dining room. Delighted beyond measure heroism of the society young man in a middle chapter I, tho i i;,h shall be conducted iu the same manner as at this unexpected attention, the child box party Now a box in a Washington middle vtth> i, the eighth of the 118th chains, but by impotence of will, feel- and next time they try it^ai I'li raise* the regular teachers’ examinations of the accepted and went proudly off, acaroelv theater will hold fqnr persona comfort­ Psalm The fonp«t name 1, m the ing every blow with singular intensity, fuss. ”—Detroit Ftw Ft— county. The work of each and every can­ knowing whether the salad he brought ably, and of these four only two enu aea eighth chapter of Lmiah The word but only capable of meeting it by shut­ didate. together with tlw? name and ad- her were chicken or sawdust. The crown • what’a going on on the atnge well "and" Occam 46,69? times. The lliirtr- ting his eyes as long as possible or try dress, shall be forwardetrby the commis­ ing joy came, however, when, talking So far as seeing the play goes, a box seventh chapter of Isaiah and the nine, ing to distract bis mind by puzzling Vesta was the goclde.-s .;f Lf 'and of sioner, within five days from the date of to her as if she "ha^ been Mrs. Cleve­ seat is the worst in the house Then the taenth chapter of the wcoud book of over the problems most- remote from home Hejr altar sto-jd cn>v. ry hearth­ the egMBloatlon, to the president of the average box party ia made up of six or stone. her tire burned oh the of ■ . college, who shall examine and grade the land, ’ ’ to quote her own words, her com • eight full grown men and women, and Kings ore alike The longest verse is tho practical application .—National Ro view. ninth of the eighth chapter of Esther ery public building Emigrants, when answer* and report to the candidate with­ panion asked how many brothers and the women get tire front soars, of course the shortest tho thirty .fifth of theelevleaving their country, tthy^ys carried in five days of the receipt of the paper, sisters she had. the result of the examination. A standard She replied, "One brother and one and the men—well, the men take the enth Chapter of John. The twenty fl™ with them firo from tin* pulTc hsarth. of aevuwty percent in each branch will ad­ rister, (lie boy between. ” and added. background and catch rare glimpses yereo of the seventh chapter of Ezra 1, "What is Ulis new substance ,------ ---I hear Tire vestal virgins spentyears in . mit to freshman class of the college with­ "Some persons anII ns a sandwich, but of the leading lady’s shoulder, and the only oue of an tnnch about?' asked the eminent service—ten in learning their Jan * t*«» out further examination. I think that is rather hard on us girls, when tho chaperon says, ‘Oh. Mr whiebcontam, every letter m the alpha in practicing them ten m teaching scientist's wife. Sec. 4 of Act No 146, passed by the last because everybody likes meat so much Brown, I'm so afraid you’re not seenovices After this term Inm expired, "What uew substance, mv dear?" tan ."Lord' '' nr »»«ini«. tog.” they smile and sayi ”Oh. yes. 1 ilm Iii/t °T“h' ' °Ocnra 7'8t’8 ,in*“ iu legislature reads as follows:— better than bread. ’’ "The element lu the air that lias just they migirt, if theychoee. leave theserv­ "Ah, my dear,” said the general, am. 1 can see perfectly. ” the Old Testament, or, to be more exact. been detected." Sec. 4. The board of school examiners ice of their divine mistre^ ot “Xi it’® awe inspir­ Ind H?r<* ■hall, for the purpose of examining all with a bow, "not when it is so well occnra ’'858 ,ilno* "Oh. that, my dear," he answered, but few did so Honor.- xycre shower* ing. They actually manage to look as if and tho word "Jehovah" 6,846 tinea persons who may offer themselves as •bred.” beaming over his spectacles with the upon them They rode in cliariots. a teachers for the public schools, bold two Can any sheerer at puns drive from they’were enjoying themselves lf« SXW^lGod’ dne* “ot ownr I" 'he good nature of superior wisdom, "is privilege in Rome accorded only to roy­ public examinations In each ye*r at the the maid'-s memory her exclusive pleas­ wonderful what an amount of broken book of Esther—St. Loon. Republic. alty; the best seats in tire aftiphithearer known as argon I" county *eaL which examinations shall be­ ure in this one?—New York Times. » ai t r Dd h'uPl)re!WiCl1 profanity a starched were reserved for them ; they pardoned "Oh!" gin on th* last Thursday of March and shirtfront can cover unywav—Wash "Yea; its discovery ia one of the or condemned the gladiators, li «i'W® the third Thursday of August in. each ington Post Of oouree there i, no deficiency of lo inal led to execution lire: n M>t*l. year. From these two examinations cer­ most remarkable triumphs of the age M. S. Gregory, sheriff of Amador, ‘a •»<*« book We hear mtKh It has revolnticmixed some of the old was instantly released, no matter what tificate* of all grades may be granted. The ’ SnWfaHh aroou." the "Tubber theories, or nt least it will revolutionise •aid' board of examiners, may also In their waa telling some friends the other even­ bis crime. 4 to 80 to the races,” said SfcT'" diveretiou boM two other regular public ing about a plucky deputy and wound 'Cn*hh MacW end them before it gets through " exaalnatioua. which shall begin on the up by saying: '‘When you find a man Wilho Wishington, "but 1 don’t know tte '■s™Xbre en‘inemly W,h Kow' Driaklns Fonntoln* I» London. ''What ia itf third Thursdays of June and October at as cool and steady as a rock in tho face anything about them. I'm afraid I'd The first drinking fountain was erect­ it'r'" ’*-*r~d'd Tnn **r WhMl* such ptaoe* as In the judgment of the of danger, you can bet on him. But the seem unsophisticated.'' ed on Snow hill 37 years ago. and to­ burn! tibe best Interests of the teachers may moKt dangerous men are those who "That needn't bother you. " S01?“<U‘^ “I •» 'he world know, day the association which caters format "I said that." require. From these two examinations laugh or cry when they have a dispute "Is there any particular style of cos­ thel the Tnbber-na-8coniey" te^e of "Well—ahem—you see. we haven't and beast in th is respect has erected «n only certificates of (he second and third on hand. I knew a man named Drew, tume that's appropriate?” grades may be granted. yet discovered much about it except maintoins 700 fountains for human "Yes; you just wear a worried look down in Texas, who-was noted as a very ings and over that number of driuk ng oo’tom"the merely Ha name.Washington Stir. bad man. When he was doing any shoot ­ and trousers that have fringe at the bot­ Ckorcband Society. troughs for cattle in tlu* s,r,,ctli Wh° *’IWR’l'er with T”8*' ‘’•“XMhare metre open spaces of London. —Loudon biooe. The Hastings W. a T. U. met at the _ ing. he would laugh loudly—a hard, de­ tom. and everybody will think that you bh J home of Mrs. Phin Smith July 23rd. moniacal laugh, without any merriment are an old frequenter of the place.”— than eetorred " when he come. acrowT A novelty this tramper ia the butterPursue not a victory too far H<» hat h Among the numerous Interests considered in 'it Up at Indian Diggings, many Washington Sjar. pnem phctifnlly eprinkled with Irinh n.’ dMignad to tutm milady', veil were toe district convention to meet in years ago, two men mum d Archer and with the exeeptfotT conqnered well that hath made hw Th<w> butterflies are made will, a patent That Finished Bini. Hastings in October, and matters of im­ Pawson had a dispute with a German my fly; thou waywt beat him to a eweh and are charming to decorate the perate resUfaioe, which may, ruin weeportance to the W. C. T. U. work at the about a claim. When they claimod the He—Why was Solomon the wisest emerit u Begorrah. ' or that touching County fair. The ladies are very earnest property, he broke down and cried, and man? w*11 " «o fawen the rail “Sraraxm. “F.ugh . fas' w iu this important wort, though not un­ they, supposing they would have nn Jtaj rt them are enameled in all the —George Herbert She—Because he bad to many wives lvh.'a-w, L. Alden in tdfe* * mercifully strong, have an ardent purpose to adrift him. — London Tit-Bits. Mrtr.Iwlar. of the butterfly. Darning to faithfully do what they can to aceom- trouble in taking possession, marched med. ■< for thia purpo® rival tho hotter- tion of water from the surfokM c> The German took up a *pii*h the mission of the White Ribbon. on the ground The Eari river. North river and South tn popularity. One darning needle earth is from 95 to 50 inches a broken pick and laid them both out. Good hone. at New York, were named bvthe more beautiful than the otto. ia of Mra. Stouffer Aug. 37. All ladles inter­ Archer wm badly hurt, and waa a long tiver, ” jockey Dutch J green grid set with row diamond, and cording to loentiuu red are cordially Invited Vo be present time getting over hie injuries. After ” track. Walter had been on the ocen’i a day Kpwortb League Devotional Meeting that whenever he naw a man start to “ .money: Marocoo has always been the "land Vdhe Senday evening at 6:80. Subject, “The and night, and when -land ajH*" *' by, the Moors ’’ to said. "Oh. mamma, I am so P*"3 —Star. are dirt again.” Additional County News. Withering of the Fig Tree.” <Mu4“XkS. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-08-08.pdf 73bdc69f1b95ec56ba174ab37fa7d8c5 PDF Text Text T T The best Adverbs- Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper 'in the County. HASTINGS, MICH, AUGUST 8, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2095 XXXX- NO-15 Published Thursdays bT JUST RECEIVED COUNTY NEWS, f X new and complete line of V the-Celebrated Jackson Wagons. South Hwatiuga. Mr. Burton will lead the Endeavor next Sunday evening. Several from this neighborhood are at­ tending the Institute at Hastings this week. Miss Rose Hillsinger visited Woodland friends last Sunday. ' Several from this place are going camp­ ing this week. Mrs. Frank Gamble is visiting at Robert Gamble’s this week. Miss Alice Coburn is at home for a time. Call and examine and get prices. Dowling. Mrs. Geo. 1/1-yant and daughters were the guests ot relatives In Battle Creek last Thursday and Friday. May Gorham who has been very 111 is now slowly recovering. Dr. and Mrs. Sheffield entertained Mrs. Sheffield's nieces from abroad last week, returning to their bogie last Thursday. G. Ferguson and daughter were the guests of F. T. Clemens and wife the past week. Mrs. K. Lang visited her daughter Mrs. Crosby in Battle Creek, a few days last week, returning last Saturday. Chas Gorham and wife and daughter May were tbe guests of friends near Has­ tings last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Yankee Springs were the guests of the latlers mother here last Saturday and Sunday. Passed to tbe great beyond August 4th, 1895, Mr. James Boyd after suffer­ ing long and patiently from »a se­ vere fall, received about a month ago. Nr. Boyd had reached the age of fiS years. The funeral services will be held at his late home, at what time Is not yet decided. His only son Is expected here from Montana. The remains will be laid at rest in the Ross cemetery. He leaves a wife, one sou and a large circle of friends to mourn bis loss and our deepest sympa­ thy is extended to the grief stricken friends in their affliction. There is no better wagon made than the Jackson. If you are thinking of buying anything in . this line call and see me. Yours truly JoblaM»Wt>. dence of the old Hunt house and It will be an ornament to our town. Harvey Adams has rented the Sprague farm owned by Fred Nausiey and Walter COOK * BROS.. Oliver has rented the Harvey Adams HASTINGS, MICH house. Mrs. Case and daughter of Colo* are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Dr. Scribner and Marion Davenport of Delton were calling on friends here last' ‘ CountT Center. Mrs. Prank Bush and daughter visited Tuesday. at Isaac Week’s Sunday last. Carlton. Miss Mary Garrison of Cloverdale is Vegetation is reviving under rhe copious spending a few weeks at her home in Bal­ showers we are having. timore. Mr. J. Odell, who was thrown from his Mrs. Minnie Edmunds visited Tuesday buggy a week or more ago is doing well. at Mrs. J. Snyder’s. Mrs. Carrie Evertts of Nashville spent Mrs. Ira Evarts entertained the society the past week with Carlton friends. Friday. Miss Carrie Crone of Battle Creek is The Misses Lida Bechtel. Lillie Everett, Edith Rosen, visited at Mrs. Carrie Sny­ visiting Carlton friends at present. Mrs. Osbornw is entertaining frlenda ders’ Sunday. Jack Snyder went to Bedford Tuesday from Shultz at present writing. Mr. Don Putnam will teach the Center with a load of peaches. — school. Hastings Banner t The union Sunday Sfbool picnic of Han­ field and Culver School district was held at A. G. Dewey’s grove’on Friday. The day was all that could be desired and a good company wan present to, listen to the .exercises and help remove the viands. Elder VanWinkle made a short but inter­ esting address regarding the great gather­ ing at Chattanooga. Tenu. Mr. John Budd Is slowly declining In health. MUs Della Cbattfield of N. W. Barry I® spending the week with her friend Irma Paul. Arthur Edmunds will teach the fall term of school in No ft But little rain has fallen around Ban­ field and the outlook fox corn and pasture is vyry discouraging. A nolle or two further south much more rain has fallen. A. E. Bresee has a naw wire fence on the road side, and John McKenzie is preparing for a aimillar conditiuwof things along the road side north ot hit hooao. Harley Powers is steaming up and down Middleville. our Streets. Just learned with sadness of the death Summer school closed Friday. Mrs. Cora DeGolia, who basbeen on tha of one ot Baltimore’s mart conspicuous and worthy citizens in the person of Mr. sick list tne past week, is cowralescent. Mrs. Moak entertained her daughter. James Boyd. Elder Luther Brown and family and Lulu, ot Big Rapids a few days last week. Mark Coykendall. our popular dentist Mr. Atwood and family have been camp­ ing at Fine Lake the part week. returned from the North Thursday. T. E. Godde and family are now in Don Putnam is visiting in Hastings this camp on-the north shore. The Hamilton- neighborhood L. A. S. Ed Barrenger and a friend from Char­ lotte visited Editor Saunders and family will have an-ice.cream, picnic at H. Brin­ instool's on Thursday. Friday. Fire broke out in the Swanson swamp Forty excursion tickets were sold to Ottawa Beach from tbl® place Wednesday. on Sunday and Is spreading riroldly. It (Tuesday evening a number ot young has run Into Henry* Idea's woods and people gathered at the home of William slashing adjoining and- has consumed large quantities-of cord wood belonging to dif­ Roach to remind him of hl® twenty-brat ferent individuals, the high wind of birthday and to help him celebrate IL His Monday puahihg It # with great energy. father presented him with a gold watch A large number ot men are doing their aud his many young friends a gold watch best to keep it from spreading and doing chain. more damage. The origin of the fire is a. Sheriff McKevItt was In town Monday. Miss Martha Soulee of Hastings la visit­ m yslery. - ing friends in town this week. Prof. A. O. Wilkenson and family with Mrs. J. C. Ackerson and son James left for Gun lake Friday where they will enjoy a two weeks outing. Wm. Wooiston and James German left for North Dakota Wednesday. Miss Vera Cobb, a typo at the Middle­ ville Sun office, was tha lucky young lady to win the cyclometer offered by J. Acker­ son to the first Middleville Mis® who would wear bloomers. Mrs. Reg French Is at Gun Lake for a few days. ____ Miss Edith Cox of OUego. is spending the week with her cousin Mias Jessie Cox. Mrs. James Brown and Mwnie Garrison have been visiting their cousin Bert Rob­ inson of Battle Creek. Rev. Dally of Bartyvi lie spent Saturday with Rev. Di B. Clark. A large number from here attended quarterly meeting at Bunnel school house Sunday. The L. A. ». met at Mrs. Ira Everetts last Friday. There war* about forty pres­ ent and all were piiasaally entertained. Mrs. John Lombard of your city was Miss Lena Kelsey entertained a lady the guest of Rae Robinso* one day last friend from Chester. r- ‘ The late Mrs. A. L Sprague was called to week. Mrs. Etta-Pierce of Brush RWge spent Grand Ledge to the bed side of her father Saturday with Wm. KHne. who died a short time after her arrival. Elmer Clark and wife were guests of Leading Hardware Dealer of Barry Co. The Ladles Mite society of this place holds their next meeting In Jk H. Baines’ Geo Robinson Wednesday. Mrs. Idt Myers of Cleveland has been woods, Aug. 15th, as a picnic. They de­ sire a large attendance. Good program visiting friends In this vfclntty the past week. will be carried out Vern Tirekey and George Robinson James B. Smith of Albion is visiting FralnwlUe. called on friends In your etty Sunday eve­ Mis. Cole and son of Hastings have been his parents and friends. Mr. Drake, wife and family of Okla­ ning. guests of relatives here during the part The ice cream social at Eli Robinson's homa are visiting the latter’s parents. Win. Tuesday eve was largely attended and all week Will Smith of Irving visited his nncle Baines. Mrs. Belknap of Jacksou visited her had a most enjoyable time. The proceeds Hubert Smith last week. were 9«hHk for the benefit of Rev. Crago. H. E. Kelsey, last week. A. Cahill was taken sertoualy in with cousin, Miss Lena Kelsey visited in Woodland­ > Misti Tena Terpeuing Is living with heart trouble Saturday during the night Mrs. J, S.1 Hinds. last week. but Is’aome better at this writing. John Marks and family spent Sunday on Lizzie Mullen visited relatives at Yankee State Read. Springs last week. W. S. Cotton passed here en route to M. T. Jones and wife went to Athens Saturday, visiting friends. A very excttlng game ot ball »u played Thursday to attend a family reunion- and Sunfield B. F. Wolfe has recovered from an attack at the fait ground yesterday between Nasb.-x The Famous is now the name of Phin returned home Sunday. of bilious internment fever. Stalth’s clothing store (next to Hender­ vllle and the ‘•Misfits’’ of this city, none of John Murray of Kalamazoo Is a guest of the latter team being from the regular team. shotts grocery) as he has concluded to Prairieville friends. Osborn and BcsMner did the battery stock up with nr# goods. He has some Mrs. Caldwell visited friends In Kala­ WUlls Hurst Is on the sick-list. ot the Mudge’stock left yet which Mr. Wel­ mazoo the latter part of last week. work foe the Misfits and had they beep The threshing machine Is heard In our well supported would have won the game ton says were new last fall and, w.nw’y Stephen Temple and family are camping by a nlee score. Following Is the score: midst. . . every body knqws. are all marked with on the shores of Pine lake. 11suni» B BH B Flora McNight is. preparing to go to her the blood red mark, so any one can tell if Miss D. VanHorn of Battle Creek Is Misfits ?!???•J 2 uncle’s to stay this winter. they are offered these goods that they are visiting L. Gibbs family. Nashville 17111210 x-u-io—« cheap, and many things will be reduced Struck out by Osborne 5, by Miller 6, Elon Clement has returned from Grana Bases w* balls Osborn 1, Miller 4. Home In price to'close out quldkly. Rapids where he has been taking treat­ ment for rheumatism. ............ Mrs. A. Rowley aud daughter visited runs. Misfits X* Nashville 1. Time 9 Howard Brooks and Mrs. L. Wilkinson friends in Johnstown last Friday and hours. Umpire—Wooton. have been engaged to teach our school for Saturday. . Just arrived a new lot of mens and boys Mr. andMrs. ---- M. Guy have returned the coming year. hats. See^m*ndmemoney?gsuT^ Cant. Reuben Lamb, a former resident from their visit in Isabella county. of this township, but for a number of Bert Dickson rides a new bike. The next teachers examination will be years a teacher in Northern MleWfrtJ is The Ladles’ Aid society will meet with held on tl>e third Thursday and Friday Mrs. John Marshal Aug. Sth. visiting among the friends of his youth. H&lb and Ifith) ot August. Asa Bivens visited Sunfield friends At the same time will be held an examThe Famous clothing store has .the Lacey. Saturday and Sunday. Inatlou for all candidates who desire to largest ami cheapest lot. ot men s hosiery Miss May Rawley Is attending the In­ enter the Agricultural College, A cood rain wonld be acceptable here nt ever offered In the city. Floha J. Bkadle, stitute at Hastings this week. ' "wt's'ey Clark pt Battle Creek Is ,Wring Commr. Mr. Bweezey te building an addition to his barri. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Bstlle Crook I’erry.Strickland and wire ot near Bat­ ' Real Katatv Transfers. Remember Phin Smith sells the Famous tle Creek visited bls brother Morse over visited st A. T. Rowley's l«»l week. Mr. and Mrs. Ulnglon , laired mends In Ellen B. Oraham to George A. Hayward 18® pants and shirts, warranted not to rip. bp 8 TM M- E? social will be eotertalnW by ^rF.VXTio’chtlotte Sweet, IK acres. Kalamo Saturday sad Sunday. at the Famous. The Maple Grove nine played the Mor­ Mrs. Weleher one week from Tuesday afgan nine Saturday. Morgan coortng out 9‘aMieutSN.l,Pike,to Aaron Clark, parcel sec 8, ^eTGpo. B. Culp bf the first Methodist second best. to Francis W. Knoll parcel Kwlnctlon In neck ties and the nleeat chureh at Battle CrSek will ureaeb, at the MWin G^Urby toHcnry Roe.-e % ot n w Ji sec M. E. church one week from Wednesday line In the city al Phln Smiths. IRA VAN VALKENBURGH THE FAMOUS A Strictly..... High Grade Bicycle FOR $40.00 Clothing Store. S^TUMT, AUWST 10, 1395 We have purchased the stock of wheels formerly owned by HINTERMISTER & D1LLBAHNER and will proceed to close them out at very low' prices. Special sale on PANTS the same day The_ _ _ Bankrupt Store. G.H.osborn&Go ffi'S&l. Ward.. e Ji of a • M WE ARE ALWAYS At the Front WITH THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC IN STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CLOTHING HATS CAPS or FURNISHINGS There was no meeting at the Center eV\Val*String*m of Battle Creek visited at Sunday evening on account of the camp **He«ry 1p‘ctSS**Sjnf»s Hiram Stevens cue day last week. at Johnstown. of s %.of s w k. and s » Ji « • e Ji see is. Wool hat.-v- for 25 cents to close out. Born to Calvin Stevens and wife on uieeting Miss Spaulding ot your elly, Who la at Johnstown. Si.000. ww«*,- t'hA v nf You will have to run to ge one the) go Wall lake with a party ot friends, called J %be4yomwMle <hta ’rl11 like hot cakes. ™n< Smith. on Miss Floy Williams Sunday evenldg. inv the breezes at the lake this week Chas. Whitney and Alva Cog Marled tor ““roSsCtArt loMu, KCUrt. w H ofa w 14 J Miss Lucy Brown of Grand Rapid* is Ontonagon county Monday mooning where visiting friends anti relatives at this Pl*®®they expect to apend tbe winter. Keen In mind each and every piece of The ball game between tbe married and Mrs. Kate Foreman ot Maple Grove was goJd® in tbe Famous was bought for spot sltmte men ’L «■> •» mtereallng the geest ot her brother. Conrod Kahler TOC game was decided In favor win he w>d family Sunday. of the Single men although It was a close end Mias Floy William, I, to attendance at price. ^wardai one to the finish. The fact tMttbe.tog e teacher. Institute thia . were all of the first nine accounts tbeQuite a erowd from thia vletolly attend­ Highest ttaaors—World'* Mr.. ed lent meeting nt Delton Sunday momSee our -49 cent umbrellas at the for their winning the game. tog also Sunday evening. aee ou phin Smith. Cloverdale. Wm. Knestrlck and daughter Ida vlalted Campbell Bro’s, have a ’er? h'*1 at Geo. Whittemore’s near Dolton Sunday Alva Whittemore, wife and children pt Hickory Corners vlaltod the formers Tin at the Famous where Fhln Smith I® B«IW Mt bl” ■«- “d borVh°" r“" mother Mrs. Knestrlek one day last week. 10 The't‘lMisses De Uys ot UGrange. i“ get b.rt.ln,noone-UI make. Ind. hi™ been vlaUIrrg relative, in rtrl. . WTJxK - Ctf• 50 d0T that ° them accordingly- PH* Smith. YOU MUST CALL AND SEE THESE BARGAINS TO appreciate THEM ’'X boat ot t“» shall- FARRELL & COWAN Z«5' Ada and Myrtle Moaher aml Mary Hom vl n'l'-.'rd Mosher ha, purchased the house .rrXft^rl? o«^ by Marlon D^n- are attending the teacher. Institute. c W H. Casxiy ®ud wife of your city, were guest, at J. >1. Weaver, last Sunday. Eugene and George Deck rude a boak Andrew Smith and family and Mrs. Zerbi-I spem Sunday In Maple Grove. ’7^bte^Slw»K.!—. Fred Satie Peake spent lait week with her “cX’cwl‘and C™e?dX pUj’w’uJlI sinter Amy at Podunk. George Patton and Wyman Newell at­ be^!tt ~y. Cedar Creek being tbe tended Salut’s meeting in Jolmttown Sun- PAIN SMITH h°““ ” Wat^^E^^ Campbell Bro’s are making a Que rest CREAM BAKING POWMR MOST PERFECT MADE Peake visited hi® daughter In Riehland from Friday obtll Monday. Eva V pin Graps Cream of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonu. Alum orgny other adulterant. Henson returned home with him. Emma Kenyon ha® gone to Galues wr 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. an extended visit, . �,,..2Z NEGROES SHOT DOWN. What G! dl I Do? I« t:» .. un vr,’.* ., .. c.i,u*.'rvo; ;i • flc. r themselves Into .«?!}’ hl *• . ’.i rirr.; .1 . ____________ w<w , ite budi.y c -ja.:a debilitated, and Safety—Indication* of Fur­ ther Trouble. Princeton, Ill. Aug. 5.—The Italians of Spring Valley broke out Sunday in a war jtfgm the negroes with a view of either massaerring them or driving them (rum within the citV limits. The following negroes were seriously injured: Take P'OTCT nourithmeut. Feed the nerves, wj’ '< dnd tis*nos on rich red blood, and b.»w s-ma the glow of health «Qmee tp the p»’«- cheeks, Aranevi to tbn^tnsteudy haLd.aLdElreap'.h to the faltering limb. Sarsaparilla p. . vLalUcj and enriches the blood n a «taua the bc3i friend to kV unfortunate uuivtiuuiiB *i»ky. Be surd to get Hood’s and 'lood’s. All druggist*. $1: six for 85 __________ ■* six tor Pi lie after-dinner pm nod q S KIIIS toUr cathartic. 25c. Granville Lewis, aged 43 years, shot tn bead and clubbed with rifle* and face and nock bad­ ly lacerated, may die; Clem L Martin, aged tt year*, shot In back of head with rifle ball, thirty buckshot in baek and shoulders, seriously injurtd: -,oraan Bird, aged 38 ‘ yearn. shot In nock and head badly bruised, internal injuries; Mra. Bird, aged 31 yeara wife of above, shot in right cheek and arm; Maria Bird, daughter pf u*cu n>v«r»,naoi in oreasi. may wore above, move r.i.l. aged Wtlf.,.14—years, r -- shot __ .tn breast, ... r,u13 Lee- wed 3t yours, kicked i-Dd Uam’*ed uJ*n: Jud« Stuart, aped 47 , yearSi trampled lacerated ----- ------------- upon face, lacerated and injured Internally, badly cut by barbed wire fence in attempting !□ escape from the mob; Oscar Prim, head bruised with rocks and stones: Silas Burken. bruised with clubs and shot at about thirty time*; Jim Kelley, : aged W yearn, flesh wounds and cloth­ ing riddled with shot; Will Beck, aged 30 years. badly bruised and Inter­ nal injuries! Frank Turner, aged <98 years, shot twice in back of head and struck in back and shoulders fyr about forty buckshot: Frank Burner, head badly bruised, trampled upon and Internal Injuries. Pennyroyal pills i c, A TERRIBLE DEED. Rumors of Attack on Missionaries Attacked by Italian Minors Near -The exciteSocOrho. N. M.. Aug Spring Valley, IT. in China Confirmed ment attendant upon the flood is over. | .diaary Hood’s EfdHT PERISHED. Further Particular* of the Flood at Po­ ugorfcinj cry of uen.andcrcwdcd, The list of dead is eight, six of whom | are the Duran family and the other two | Thirteen British Subjects Kald so Hava Been Stain-An American Lady are children rescued from the flood and Wounded-Few Detail* of died Wednesday. The damage to the the Affair. city is fifty buildings washed avraj- anjl contents destroyed, about 100 buildings L ondon , Aug. S.—The Telegraph more or less damaged and a large por­ tion of the contents destroyed. With prints a dispatch from Shanghai stat­ these losses must be added the total ing that the massacre at Ku Cheng 3L The pfdestruction of gandens and vineyards f occurred- on July and these losses fall upon the poorest flmals suppressed the news for part of the people. Thtf Magdalena ‘ three ... .. days. The names of the branch o of’the the Santa Santa FeFe railway railway ' branch . killed are: Miss Elsie Marshall, Miss is washed away for about 5 milefi i Annie Gordon. Mias Bessie Newcombe and their loas will run into the and Miss Flora Stewart, all of Ute Eugthdusanda The water washed away lish Zenana mission; Miss Nellie Saun­ the main track just below the depot ders, Mi» Topsy Saunders, Rev. Dr. yards and covered the track in the Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,of the Church yards about 4 inches deep. The lower Missionary society. Five of Mr. and part of Manzanares avenue is a total Mrs. Stewart’s children were killed wreck, bridges and sidewalks being and two survive. One had one knee washed away. The water covered the broken and the otiier, a baby, lost an whole valley.from the vicinity of the eye The following were saved: Mijp Windsor hotel to the depot and for I Hartwell, of the American mission: several miles above and below the city. j< Miss Coddington. of the English | Zenana mission, and Rev. H. S. PhilCONTINENT NEAR THE POLE. ‘ l lipa, of the English church missionary Norwegian Explorer Think* There is an .. society. __ A NERVE FOOD FOUND You Must Feed the Nerves nnt Strain Them; Build Them up not Stimulate Them; Coax Them, not Drive Them. b< P2 >y lii Ordinary Foods do not Supply Sufficient or Prom. Nourishment for Wasted Nerves—They P Must be Carefully Treated on ? ' Scientific Principles. fc ic O! TIE CASE OF A PARALYTIC WHOSE HERVES WERE $0 lOiltom THAT HE WAS CURED. " J>o»n the Cvurier-ffera.'d, Nryinau, .V«eA Awful Experiences. Do you se* those two men walking np the; the expense wa, entirely too f London, Aug. 2.—Previous to the de- j| United States Consul Hixson, who Is street ? One has a vigorous, firm, elastic I £?.tcrtai° thoughts of rtayincrb'j •m* to cision being arrived at tv hold the next ; stationed at Foy Chow with a party of step, his head well up, his eyes bright—a ! * ??2iian2oyin* Peri'ri of «>y <Vi*tXL session of the international geograph- J volunteers, upon receipt of the news pu-ture of a aotuul and pref., man. Th, ical congress in Berlin the Norwegian 1 of —the __ __________ massacre__started ____ _ ______ on a_______ steam other is bent, his knees weak and unsteady.} might Htaken awsvthatmvM.fi ta-”** explorer, Borchgrerimk, concluded his launch for the scene and has returned, ....-----air _u__a Kfi.hi* whelr make-up. „ He to-rtdtri and that ita- es“ f a_ listh'ss about account of the voyage which he made j bringing with him the wounded Amermi pin bt brought to a c’o*.- I has the appearance of one who i» broken in dttato that G«3 had yreTStwtal 212«!to the An tar tic regions, and-siid he beleans. The experiences of the surWna Brewing for Mouth*. “ health and who has to whip him If to every fulau. That work win. * 1 . ™ my real Into with whirl* wv “iJJ ;.7hJn The Italians for many months have lieved there existed in the extfe.-na : vivors were terrible. They say that task. The difference tot ween (hear two men ■Ing, I. pta-l.iu.iue totak ;.zl .'a.-riSwished to drive the negroes out of the south a great continent, having an ’ aeath was the least part of the sufferis a difference of nerve power. With nerve coal mining belt and Sunday a plausi­ area of about 8.000.003 miles and con- , ings of the butchered women. The in­ ; Pbk power cornea energy, enterpriw*. force, vigor •ni'.w w-'' 1 'i1;- TI,,J lu'*' Sivan a..- n*-. i. .. ble excuse for so doing presented it- i1’ taining many animals^inknowp to the 1 aignation here is intense. Neverthehmriaat —all thinga which make existence enjoy, " It vaa to April nf :m , . ' „, ,. able; without It the muteles cannot art, the tire of lire in. Wiliia,.,.’ r *-\ pm self. .At 1 o'clock Sunday morning an | inhabitants of the ortuthern hemi- i less, the many warships in the harbor 1 Italian was held np on thVrahifa I M,her'- ln conclusion hekald that the I are Idle. brain cannot think. Hear in uilnd that life aakrt .w to try tinn.. 1 . , . is nerve power, and if you wi*h to keep it anything In (tri my lift- *<„ | highway by lour negroes robbed and I JI"1'??* ""'v-rlP“ ,or •» ezped.tira to | !*'5“ yon must feed the nerve*. Do not simply ,«»<■ trod 1 hated to t,kr Rev. Mr. Stewart, wife and children, •hot tour tiroes, from the effects nl the th" ahtarctic regions. 1 ut- u atiing Con»rrwitory of stimulate them, but rnax them — feed them. ------prwn „„ .. ,. | . The congress passed a Resolution to ' were burned in their house. The might r^anre to prolong if . -»> ■ • which his physician says he cannot live. Almira. OUi MUrt*. \\ Give them the fond which will renew their 1 penmad -de Bn .j ,1,.. ~Wtaddd and th- pi»'/ , r, h ‘.<^7 ■ the effect that exploration of the ant- ' Misses Yelltw and Marshall, two sis­ Mob Be*tn* Work. life and make them sound and healthy, that I When I -- lieian i iki)-th'-r-. t.. ..re.i taking i • • arctic regions formed the greatest > ters named Saunders. two sisters named ,h « T"!', ” " 1 ” 5 • ! :'k '•-ip' — ■ >uj I weak. Itolplr** and aim>M . j,.,1 £ A mass meeting*of the Italians was j work still to be undertaken and, that. I Gordon ProbahLr paralysis t* the nearest dtseawto l-rforr btni-i wa»rtmii)let ’• and Steetie Newcombe called and at 10 o'clock a mob of over nervr-draih that wei know, awl we therefore • lay waiq down ::tV Hml - • I in view of the addition of knowledge I were murdered with spears and 300 that gathered started out for the cite a ca»e of it to*Jo«r} to >how what- n err- ami -kin with no lit.-. • , ated i tO eTeiT ^ranc^ v? science which sword* Miss Codrington was ... fieri• - ;>• ind tain famous ncrve-buihlitiK preparation ran hnd Iwn so for pae . which is located *___kb" Sana f.r Protpietat j negro village the tr< wounded about the head do to ford nnd aUulutely restore almost i.box wa*:iu<d 1 could m..’,Y 2 miles west of Spring \ _. | would result from such exploration, j oualy Stewart's eldest child chili — hopdesdy wasted n-rves. j and ecnil to-in to fri i • . Stewart's, had ley. They were headed by the the congress desires the scientific so- ' and There are but few in the Sirinaw Valley me This *r» raronrr -i cieties of the world to urge in the most a knee cap badly injured, while Spring Valley Italian band and :«! MORTGAGE SALE. but who have known personally <w made the to use throe marvrlor- ?. Default having been made In the payment of to deceive the negroes into thinking effective manner that the work be tin- I the youngest bad an eyCgouged but acquaintance indlrmlt of W. H. Dawson. | “In two month* in; r f ... ni i ... a rerta-n »um of money secured to In* n-ld nv a the assembly a peaceable one this dertaken before the close of the een- 1 Rev. Mr. Phillips, with two Americana, certain fndm'uru of inortgage bear.-a dale __ ______________ I Dr. Gregory and Miss Hartford, were nh ’he hand nf sickuew i another pjonih had a , ,n * Aug ;«t *7. Ia*t nume. executed and delivered band rendered several national an­ turYh« Alin, hrerlly zud rero«i . mun to be- n.«li. in4 („»hi,.], i ,.,T " /. h> A’lu r F- Mfsntey and Abigail K. Stanley bls thems. The negroes as a result re­ HAWAII ASKED TO PAY ‘ l>oth 'T°und®d* but arrived safely at come widely known and"■*' extremely nitjr... to get „„ out y!,r-iare of bed. n’on.i, , *7;? "I 1 Barn County. Michigan, ------Fa Chau Fu. . !! *t uf "ie lu .be i .Urt T i„„.'r.,'',;' d• 1? of thpart JO Lewm .1. Haight of Kalama- mained in their homes, and the Italians E<x» C.’untc, Mi* ntpan t*the second part which fell into them like a lot of Apache In­ bod that which nature h> aunnl with the Uzm,’ Hot I’ll). . 1 Damage* for III* Arrest. •MM predict.™, tor the future, t'atil hare road. ...4 irekiltaiire™ 1. said m Hiiiage was dulv recorded lt> thr office of dians. | STATE AND GENERAL FAIRS, 1895. the Krgjsreref Dr*d» fnr Barry (>wnrt . Michl i San Francuco, Aug. 2.—The steamer gan. OU t'.e »:h nay of August. 18*l.at ^o'clock The men were dragged out, clubbed, Show. M, but little of neknra. end pain but the lari I toail the acrid aad ».<1 .......... . Mariposa arrived from Sydney and *American '-3^Fat Stock i. Horae -75*5.m •■'bvr, -O of in<>rtga<rs on pages 140 and *» fe!” brousht with them untold I to try them wad rrerire ., u, ’ 141 and l he said Ia*u Is .1. Haight having depart- trampled upon and \jaade the targets Auckland bjr way of Samoa and i British Columbia, New VVo*tmln*ur Oct B-ll juffennz. W ith nizay doetore taxlnit their my ell, I owe to Dr. Williem. >■ . Ml. ’ 21*!?** ! Mi‘P’v 4 >**'nuesfate being then a for the shqtguns, rifles and small arms lionoluln Thurwl.J ntornint, bring. , tesjaentof said Kalamazoo Countv. Mlehlgan. the mob had brought with them. The brttMfor rarthiutt that nuxht benefit, all ; -I am now rompnnito.I, ■..I,, and leav.ng a* hh sol.- and onu- helm at law ing Hawaiian advices up to July Colton -------- - State*. ----- Atlanta, — ' ~ remedtea known to the w-tentifie medicine p.«I color and hirt apiril. vLdre ua. lAV-ncr Halg.it bb wldow^fnd Sarah H. women were insulted, slapped and two dret’^^hito’Ed^l Tr*"’ TI”P*‘ l 81 ,,r™® *“J The first claim for dam­ Delaware. Dover................ . C.hto w’* ‘•hlidreu of them while begging for mercy were -3llllnul*. Springfield............ L h‘• “drd and became irore fbrought the continued useIn Wi ■.».» an I the estate of said Lewis .1, Hautht. haring ages against the government for . Indiana. Lndlanapolf* ......... Sept itn but mill lingered io fulfill n wonderful mto link l-illa." “ 1 «> !«K- nti y administered In the Probate Court shot down and fatally injured. wholesale arrests made during low*. De* Moines............. . "1°” W%,hZ,i1 he ,he rauw of leas .ufiering Snlreritod and .worn i . '^r.', R’d"mtzontlMj admlnls Kan**s, Wichita................................... '• this the January revolt is tn the hands of Kentucky teasor IiavIui b.*eu appointed April 13. iso and among his fellow erratum. It waa that an27th dav of M*v 1«F> f i t-v ‘Agricultural. Lexington. Aug .7-31 The Italian rioters served notice on rem. hand dirrertng all thine, who permit j ™ X.rrTf.'S , dtseharard March s. jg*6 am! said Probate Minister Hatch. It was handed to him Maine. Alston.................................. Sep; ‘.’.fl Cant, having b< onler made on the date last the women and children who had not «jfe.re, W* - ire the The fcmSnr 1. tat LTS tart J .--.ta Masaacbu»euji fBay state”) Worcester aforesaid .b termin-d ihat the undersigned been driven out that they and the in- by United States Minister WHlbt The . Tll.~f h .k * , T,'te ’ r n lnrh “ ™ ’ . . fal rarer that huvtorn . ro'iird p r wj. wer* the heir* and pnly hrlra of said I^ewf* j. j claimant is James Ihirrell, an Ameri- Maasacbu*eit* Horticultural’. Bouton oJt.1-3 *„JSrinLh £‘ ’ “lor,r of o,,e Wh? Pil1’ iof pa«’1would **be * until J given might and haying y said order assigned all the ’valids i can citizen, tvho was arrested and con- 1 Michigan. Grand Rapid*................. sept. S-14 suffered who rould nnt move a muscle for which heretofore have been *uK-Jd «»Ute * hereof «ah1 Lewis J. Height died slez- night to Minnesota. Hamline......................... SejA »-l4 leave the town tork7*ri,1Di'rbO i as locomotor stJIut SL1 pj m the undersigned a part of wnictirstate was - -j- j fined about seven weeks. He was simply Nabrasn. Omaha.............................. Sept 13-SI that if the above described mortgage and no proceed­ ever, and they Im were I held on suspiciflr r,~ rtft"/ ’-J - 'i*'01 ' Naw Brunswick. St. John.......... Xpt x& Oct. 4 raiX’l Jd nid*n°LM rorhu,n n»Jy«* tb-toS w^lb -- ... ’W’Tumbto’thi* „wynderlri VUVrii< ; T7.TV.in" ing* at law or In equity having been Instituted JtoiioaTGy dS'w wouTd rm Irl Ikro ak/,1 IDreVSroa™ a —_ ___ . New England PortLmd. Ma.............Aug t7-30 might lead one to believe thal miracle*are — —-»»»- — ----most as •readily a* •» the friliiu- »Um<nK ■In dX^X“to' New by any isrson io recover the rumio secured by dureu in UMttotrtata. Consequuntly ' Hampshire. Tilton .................... Sept. 10-13 Crformed in this .dry and age. They are. many roHr* the reported < crra.bxrr »x-n I wblcb ivai. duly torward'edTto' New Jersey. Wareriey................. . .sept. M and rcniaiulng unpaid upon said mortgage or t not as to time* of old. This dime it is invrtrtiMied by the Irsdinc ncw»{«prr« srd any part thereof and upon which mortgage all afternoon the women were nackimr 1 . ^ ... varaL<1 New Jersey Interstate, Trenton. Sent M» Oct 4 Ui,ro Know rial med tn be due to th" un^ allthut waa loft ofthotoho^bol? through the hand of than that life is verified in every j^uiblr t.umu r and in oo 1^ I ?“• „U1 ..id to New York. Syracuse......................... Aug »-3i lb'* Dotlew for principal North Carolina Raleigh................... Ovi. tX-M case h&s the acmUsnce of tots iP” 2”,!l orDollars Three and Thousand Five “ Until the fall of *92. ” said Mr. Dawron, diirovend. Their fiunr 1.— -pr-nd t.»the Nortb-c.i territory. Regies... July S Aug 7 Hundred Fifty H-ven eight cents? ^i±nt7n‘'over tho> hil“ ! ‘^™«toV.di w M®x.ico'Albuquerque.................... s«pL 16 io a reporter, “ 1 was as hearty and as fitll of fkr ends of efvilizufioii ^nd iht r i-hr.nily* Notice Is therefor-, hereby given that by vie- atartod out In Uro direcli” J? Tbl“» I ttotond* to »“ JT' i *^® frajv- Ohio; Columbus............... life and rigor as any young man could hope drug rtorr In this country or abnxtd wbm *!?Tcr ot !'a!v ln J****1 'oortguge con­ | Oregon. Salem............................. Sept. 25 Oct 4 to be, in fact sickncw waa then unknown to they cannot be found. *nt«nd to paj Dur- i[ Penusyiranh. Penusyiranh. .Uniontown.... tained and In puntmuice of the statute in such and others have taken refuge at Seat- i rey a cen. ' me. About this time I was taken rick with a*** provided the land and premises Quebec. Montreal...................... Dr. MUltonw* Pink HJfe i-ontain. io a | ___ a__________ ' described tn said mortgage viz; All that certain onville. ,a gnppc and after having two relapses mv condensed form, all the d-DUu> n<wMary Rhode Island. Uranktcn. . ...... ...... Sept 1671 plec? or n-rccl of land situate and being lu the CLOUDS BURST. . Rhode Island Horticultural spine bees me affected. This trouble grew ProvlTown of IPmir.enl'.e in the Countv of Harry dence................................. . ......... Nov. 1-9 A RAPID RUN. worse rapidly and in March of 18 f waa In the state of Mtehlaan and described as fof; St Louis. St Louis.................... ......Oct 7-11 completely paralysed from my waist down. nnfiuljng.specific for aa>*h •’> *'.•>-Mo toa^ to wit; The North &ut fractional quarter * South Carolina. Columbia...........Nov. 11-15 Pennaylvnnla Railroad Taiglue TravcU „ Several Western State*. Having taken everything my doctors could motor r tax in, partial parehri*. St. Vito*’ of snetlou number fourteen (Hi in townshln ! Soait ^\ot* Sioux K.lfe...... Sept X) Oct 4 Ovei a Mile a Minute. prescribe without any effects, rdeeided to go dshcr, sriati m, neuralgia, rbvimmtfan, uervnumber one (b north of Range ten (to west , CAHI’KB, Wyo., Aug. 1.—A cloudburst Texas. DallaT.'. • Let 10 Nov. 3 w--lg b> estimation one hundred fifty nine to the Indiana State Institute at Indianapo- ous headache, the after Wilmington. Del.. -----Aug. 5.-«-In of la grippe. • .. ... tak—j- near here played haroc with the camp- : Toledo Trl-State. Toledo. ’ ...... Aug W-81 (1») acres more or less wll! be $oid Ml nubile ( Toronto industrial...................... H* hoping to receive at lemd shrne liencfit palpitn tb>fi of the heart. ya'* rjrf Mllow Sept. 2-14 tM .,!?e h,tf|‘Wt bidder tor cash at the Inga train on the Pennsylvania rail- 1 crKin the valley of Garden creek. At Wrmont. Burlington.................. ...... fiura their specialists, k was there for a complex tons, all fom*- <• v.. okm-tt cither in door of the Court House lu the Cltv road to Washington Saturday Engineer this, point all the buildinn were i Virginia. Richmond................... ........Sept 5-0 period of ten months during which time I of H.-tft!«'K* In Burn County Michigan on the Ocoige Fredaricka. with engine NoJ «ru»hed and swept away. .Mrs. a jI We*t Virgin!*. Wheeling........... male or female. Pink Hha are sn|d by all was taken sick with scarlet fever which left dealer*, opjrill hr sent p- t 27tt> day of August isj5 at ten o’clock In the On receipt ■ W^consln. Milwaukee.......................SemTlfotlthe irun I me in a worse condition than ever before. -forenoon —the ........ of that . (the uivMiuiuun said Court Route tiel»e-' 92, 1 made mo uu “ from Louden Newby and two of Samuel Harrison' ” " of price, cent* n l«»v. or «it lox»t for / Vteatern Pennsyivants Washington Aug 27-1 inr fnr dav hz.iai..., __ J. nou!*e .. As soon as I was abhI was removed to RL5O —they are m-ver sold jn bulk nr hr , a distance -7.^., of wf children were drowned. Saginaw for my friend* could not aee any im ­ SHE IS SPEEDY. 100) by ad<ire«inc Dr. William** MediruR an<1 of tills forclosure !, »11C“ 33.. X minutes. Cturraa Caaaa, Col., Aug. 1.—A »uo- 1 - » The .3 1-10 provement under thi* treatment and besides Company, Schenectady, N. Y. allowed py law. " ’ *W1 'Mkirzn of cloudbursts oLtn/1 miles.between Landover and Anacosta cession near the head. of. * Southampton. I <tikn<-k Haight, sakah h. Kixnv. were covered in three minntes. a rate j Eight Mile creek, about 15 miles from "e!rs “ ,-Mr" J- equal to 102 miles per hour. This, it is ' here, swept the Cripple Creek railway Quabantink, S. 1., Aug. 8. - The claimed, beats the record for rapid ’ for 6 miles, catching a freight train, United States cruiser Colttpibia ar- ! A. M. Stkarxo. __________ ___ __________Attorney for heir*. railroad travel. Engine No. 92 is a and Engineer Reuben Gore and Brake^ rived at Quarantine Friday morning at I new one recently sent from the Al­ man James Dolan wera drowned in the 10:35 o’clock after the most memorable MOKfGAGESAI.E. terrible rush of waters along the track. run at sea ever made by a war vessel. ' Defitnlt having been made in the conditions toona shops. v fU0!l5*««1 made by Charles J. The damage is reported at 8100,000. The Columbia left Southampton. July National Bank Note*. Krickertooekcr and wife Lenora M. KnickA hotel at Carson City was wrecked 26, passing the Needles, from which er;jo A»««"«tor d*ted October Wabiunoton, Aug. 2.—-A statement p.h. A. D. 1*!. and recorded In the office of the and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Tracey were point her departure is reckoned, at » p. prepared by the comptroller of the Pr*50"-tor th* ^““ty of Barry and “ The Niagara Fall* Route. ■ i m.. and arrived at.Sandy Hook light«L4te<»fMlrhlgin.oatho loth day of October currency shows the amount of national killed. TIME TABLE. A. B. tW. In Litter 2fl of Mnrtgase*. on nsire bank notes outstanding July 31 to have i .. Absolute AD.a(a(« Divorce. divorce. ! 8hiPBt 8:59 Friday morning, making the GcU'nn • 2* .Yb,5l‘. mo.rtW® lhore l« claimed to be New York. Aug. 3,-Judge Gilder- ! '“j 3’J00 6 do>'h- 23 hours U’edateot thto iiotke the sum of Two been 8311,2<Q,908, an increase for the ' Station.. gjificKfliScIjK —— In *- the superior, _ Hundred Forty-four Dollar* and Nlnetv-four year of 83.836,419. The amount of cir- j. sleeve court signed a | and 4U mlnutez. The daily runs were Station?. ©ent*, sin! an attorneys fee oF Fifteen Dollars provided for ii> <uid m-»rtcage, and no ante or eolation based on United States bonds •( doeree Friday gruntfus Mrs. Ollie Cor­ | Wit, «0, «T8, MO. ,S3 and MS. The Hastixm....... .rT3dp",F.J3tlfc3i|\5fe proceeding* at law having been Instituted to re- was 8186,577,433, an' increase for the bett an absolute divorce from Iter hus­ hourly speed averaged during the run 12a M to' Ealfc Stations. ©overtlie moneys seairedbv said mortgage or year of 85,531,499. .liljllH. ’ band, Pugilist James J. Corbett The was 18.41 knots under natural draught. any par: thereof: decree provides that Corbett shall pav no** . tbefriorr. by virtue or t he |X>wer of sale Baracoa Bumetl :u ...|*a|*-"ft56|i-|reS Kalamazoo Lv... Will Oppooe the Bull Fight. cnrtalned In said mortgage, and the statute In K*M Co ’per.-...... his wOe SS.'.'OO u year alimony. In Key West. Fla., Aug. 6.-Advices re­ su.-h case made aad provided, notice is hereby Washington, Aug. 5.—The vice pres­ Rtebiond June’t. c. R- OSBORN, bocal case SFs. Corbett remarries she will ceived here from a trustworthy source given tiiai on HAturday, the seventh dav of o .*. r uoolm , 0 . p. * t . a . Chlozao. Cteteor ............... September. A. I) 1s «a. at ten o’clock in the fore ident of the American Hu tri*no asso­ forfeit the alimony. She is authorized :< 31! f 'riMUn .................... In Cuba are that a great fight’ lias oc­ noon, I shall sell at Public Auction, to the high- ciation has written a letter to Sc ere- • Crooked like.... wL^nrt'».Bt«‘ue Xf‘uU' !r°Dtdo®rof tho Court tary Carlisle warning him that be will to resume her maiden name of Ollie curred near Uaracoa, in which Col DETROIT June 1893. Mttnt. 7T....... H.TUS-. In the Utvof Hastings (that being the Lake and can remarry. Corbett can- Sandoval was wounded, and that the Cloverdale......... place where the Circuit Court for Harry Comity be liable to impeachment if he allows LANSING A NORTHERN, R n Akrra Point/..... Is holden), the premises described In c said bulls to*be imported from Mexico to be not remarry until his wife is dead. Insurgents hare burned Jiguani and Going Kaal ii Hhultt........ ......... mortgage, or so much thereof as mty be neces­ Lv. Grand lUpIds Baracoa For a Hawaiian Sugar Trust used in the proposed fighta at tlj^ At ­ 5:if> sary to pay the amount due on said morttarv, “ McCords..... HASTINGfi............ with eight percent Interest, aud all legal costs, lanta exposition. Z •' Alto;..-..,.... •San Francmjco, Aug. 5.-The HaSchool Located at Dubuque. roeether with an attorney's fee of Fifteen dolElmdale........ waiian sugar planters have undertaken 61OVX City, la.. Aug. 1.—Archbishop •' Maryland Democrats. A _f,’r tlM*re>D- the premise* being { M! in 0£. “ glark*viHe... Woodland.... described in said mortgage mTo™. all that and to form a sugar trust to break down Hennessy has notified the Roman Cath­ “ Lake Odessa 4 u: W is r*>«'ofbumjimzteijS; “ppiece p« fitBaltimork. McL, Aug. I.—T\e demo­ '.1 " Woodbury..., the American trust and establish a olics of this diocese that the new Iowa laod. lu the County of Barry and State nf Mlchl- crats in convention in thiscity^ester•’ Nunfield........ Utas Inx...... free market Nearly 81,000,(Ware said theological seminary of that denomlna- “ Mulliken....... IMffl. and known nnd(deacribed as follows, to II 40.. day nominated John E. Hurst, of Balti­ to have been subscribed by leading and Detroit........... Grand Ledn t on will be located at Dubuque and Grand Rapids. the South more, for governor. The resolutions infltfbntial planters. •• Lanalng. the conven t seminary st S ioux City. 10 To ,n Town adopted approve the administration of Ar. Detroit.. Nlt*e(«) West, containforty acres of !ami more or les*. Hange<L President Cleveland, declare against Going WST „ A> KXANDKn FasTKB. Mortgsgce. Btatlocs. Niagara Fama, N. y., Aug. S.-E1Lrez Oss. Fla. Aug. 1—Oeoew. free silver and approve the Wilson tar­ Pm IMF T. C-olubov*. MlUhell (colored) was haug^E Lv. Detroit. -Attorney for Mortgagee. wood F. Butler and Timothy Sweeney, iff bill ___ ______________ while lulling on the Niagara river Bun ­ Th u . r * i *J ’ ' “ “ Pl'citj in the murder SQCTH. Named a Ticket. Mulliken... Sunlekl.... 11 1C Bai.timobk, Md., Aug. 2.—Maryland's Jday afternoon, were overtaken by a and robbery of Alfred Ryberg, a whits P 31 •• W--MWU. U . . . , tl equal! and the boat waa capsized. Both mam Mitchell died UU a man. to i G-and Rapid*... prohibitionists closed<• 'iwo-days' con- , ...... ri'io 7 *{ 11 30 i Detroit........... .. the last protested his innocence. riarkrvin? vention Thursday afternoon at the (were drowned and their bodies went 3 x4 10 ><■ L <n*mr........... Elmdale . over the falls. 10 051 * odd bun .. .. Glynfon camp meeting grove. A full ‘JTo Tb ’}*l" in n Woodland......... .2*! 3. Heevy Failure*. state ticket was nominated, headed by Gktzgvnjx. a, Aug. S—ThouMud. 10 17 10 43, Coats Grow...... Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—The Standard at per«m. from Ohio Bnd mljolning Ar- Grand Ropidk. u » Joshua Levering, of Baltimore, for p.m. P.UL Hastings .......... governor. / Wagon company assigned yesterday I™*n w«k days only. inode in the Union Station with assets of 8300.000 and liabilities tennUl of Oeu. Anthony W.vne'. . Connect CURES HhUitX ................ Grand Rapids, wiih the of 8400,000. The Davis Carriage com­ treaty of peace with the Indiana J Akers Puin:...... Minkkai-oi.is, Minn., Aug. 3.—Census noverdale......... Ckiagei West flickigii Railwr. pany was carried down by the failure returns for Minneapolis as given inofDetain................ with assets of $150,000 and liabilities and lov Mart ’ ™ M23, 2 Crooked Lake.... CttlCMO, Aug. s,-Charles Dunlop, ficially at the capitol show 173,000 peo­ of $300,000. • W *5 Fl ‘ *1'mu7b»,’vu!2'Elk K*1***- CtiazkreD Mito..................... ple. In 1890 there were 164,00G. For general superintendent at the Chleatrm •» 34 •? ’I Cressey . ............. “•I40* forililrawo c do a. Rlentand Jane t. St Paul the returns show 140.000, as U.”d ? PM‘ac «*'«*!• died at •p JW -5 wq J m.arrive ■tetCoope; Lv.. ■ Dzs Moi.tm. la., A-ug. l.-The di­ hia home in this city from Injuries reagainst 134,000 live years ago. p. m.. 6:so n., m, an. C:i\ a mIn Cfaleago st m KataimvonAr 10 CO JJW .1 ¥ — .. Lwllrirtin. »Man. rectors at the state lair hare decided celvod at the "chutes" accident. Frolrht train* cam Bishop Prohibit* Round Danclag. to makealieanty show a feature. Each run at the eooveiilence of tb«* «uofc Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 2.—Bishop county will be represented by photo­ ■>.«<> the rtfht i* revved IO change tie « cures RuTLxnGE, Gw., Aug. 5.—Mai. J t i« ’ Phelan, of the Roman Catholic diocese graphs of lu most beautlfur women —''n t»- A* X. dSSv11 •« •- “• 1 No. 6 will wait at Woodbui?' ,for Dt5lapl?Ce, Wb° WBB Pining •Da y. of Pittsburgh, has issued peremptory and girls. r train* when neewan. Juz eloping daughter, wm killed by her Write toW orders to the clergy to prohibit round •'__’ f°r fDrtbT or j ♦Shop on sictud only. dances by Catholics in this diocese. C<7PU ‘h*B Proc<’«d*--'> to a Che If Clerk I'o ’ scnxer^p'. I Clxvkland, o„ Aug. Robert J. magistrate and were married. ________________ Grand Rapids ’ the king of light harness pacers, was Colvmnur, O. Aug. 3.—Jsoob S. Coxey defeated yesterday by Joe Patchin, the AlHLAJl., W1A, Aug: 1. - Mar, of MaasiHon. wm Friday nominated ^average time for the four heals being Thraah waa on Weduewtay wutenXd £ ‘ by the populist convention for goverthe fastest four-heat race ever J®U» P*™ <“■ U* tor murdertug her husband last spring. Unknown Land In the Sooth. XWZ'dsFV ■w PI 3i FJ X“XZum iWS'i Sil Banner ann.N. y. TriBuiie si oo Chicago. E&!ftffl&;OD & Or ff 14t fi c M B S FOfi s SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. CANCER, ECZEMA. TETTER. i �xm-1XGS Banner. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. » ^—“7^;; Ay, A g s, 1*95. the national DEBT. Vn<ier ! .THE QUESTION OF ISSUES. I Trlehy Tactirs of the Democratic Botch Charles L. Doebler and wife have Jobber*. >>eeu reunited in Lansing after a ae«> THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELTS BHD APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK 'coo'- nys " Propr;810/*Again there is an outbrc&k pf demo­ aration of ojar twenty-two .sears, dur­ cratic anxiety to make issues for re ­ ing which time each believed the other tocS’S1 aint ^Uowtog tol publicans.- This is nothing strange, The Fleclric Ccrwas defcd. In the early ’TOs the hasr»-nt rar betmu-eilifor it is gpod tactics to force an enemy often costs more to' prepare a band, a veteran of the rebellion, went *41*1X4 Tn * flwh* *. * *.. ““J ntrly felt. ;vHbi>«crb —___. t 'J --r>"- on ••to Vroun uuutxrc U1 yVW own ll'VD CIIOICC, own experience j .? <b' ofyonr choice, Boothln^ ».o (be Ijo-j..- ‘ binting.that has been west to take up some government land, !r< t£icu*ardw a' eAM* if you can. So there is another anx­ moMt >.etisUlvr. Tlit .f R!n Binu«i»»* xr 1?^K1fVcr ““ Hc<l««dntance wrote it an ?»r h*?* pUccd in that L ------------• — — ----------■tzcairib Use currutb1* ’ ' , Hie first place with cheap Chronic SHiuMwea ious and evidently concerted effort, in ender theatcacn>le?e conMrs, Doebler that in a fight with In­ nml Nrrvoux Ail. IX urn not make a muddle of the rmriemocrtt tic newspapers likely to be ,u| paints, than it would dians herjwsband hrwi been killed. A ........ . — -J to Bad on b finances “ ■ steered headquarter^ convince • vromau (from any caosrt steeredfrom from headquurtenl,toto convince ted it twice with strict- short time ago she applied for a pen. ttvued eiirt-I L-, v'jcri ’ Ictk coatinuod ha’ he republican’ party, un the other - r*PubHcans that the mo^ev question ba toe um*» p^.oar of FA P sion. and an investigation resulted in intdlcal rcaruMX-.f allsd e lead, ground in pure naua, has always struck out clear •mns,t OVt*«hudow all others, and that :-.o<xk*ary fur tbx> BUtLf T PU1 locating Doebler in the soldiers' home uusincwx-Hk^ lines of policy.' I’irst, it ' '*** tariff question will have to take a Ctot ML. MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY. •__ ' at Day ton. O. .A 1'icOroit man heard adopted the proper legislation to i M*condory pl»ce. because with business Avoid all aheap (ao-callxd.- Hcrtrio Del® and fraudu’.asr Imitattoux cf ©ar Electric uelta that Mrs. Das bier was dead, and meet­ bring in enough.revenue for the needs i reTlvcd and active nobody yill be willand Appliances, a» tbtso are an imposition, cyan Um snJeringing Doebler in Colorado, so informed of the government, and something be- i ’Uc V5 ^aTe TXUD OWEN ELEtTRIC TBi’BS i« the most retentive and curadve ires* faurae reopened. It is a hian sides to meet the bonded debt; than it ’ ‘*Pec*ous nnd cunning argument, but mido tur tbe radical ecru cl Boptore. . Inclose six certs and read fcr oar Imrare Illnotru'ed S used this surplus in paying the debt £ -bofild not deceive anybody. The Gormau, Bwcdleb or Norwegian, languages; ©onUdnln^ medical fact*, sworn Btateinenia yj Will Go to Cl»lek*xnnuga. After the close of the war. with its trutl‘ that issues are made for par- cure* made aud dcbcrip’dsns at Belt* and AppUancee. -Audree* Nine reginienuF aud two batteries enormous expenses, the history of ' t*c.s' tt^d ,iot madc by them. The i .ncnt base for repaint- from Michigan toek part in the battles republican administrations, or of ad- > ^ings about which the plain people, forms a ] of Chickamauga, and the state mili­ are not mer* politicians nor mere cr lias to be burned or tary board which has charge of the ministrations which were compelled 1 £03 to 211 State Street, Chicago. ing and un account of scaling fund approDriated for defraying the to conduct the affairs of the govern- ! Pnrtisans- actually have the greatest scraped It is al ways smooth expenses of dedicating the. Michigan ment under legislation enacted by re- ! intVrefil and lhe strongest desire, neceacongresses, is a record of a - Rard5’ become the predominant issues To be sure of getting mt^nients on this battlefield will publican full treasury, of a steady reduction I 'JecauMe thc politicians and party are *u t., - white lead, purchase send five representatives of each Regi­ of the public debt, and of refunding it i forcv'1’ ln sPitc of themselves, to seek ■ - -------- — V. JLlUUUUlg it ] ment and battery to the dedication, at Inwfolio-,ring brands-^ „ lower rate, so a, u> lighten the : i the preference and the votes of those Money,” which takes place in September. Gov. Aflcbci r. annual interest burden by many mil- |' not certain to support one party or the Shipman,” Rich apd staff wi|i also go. other. Now it is a fact that a ctfnsidIlona ’ ri’itteng * McKelvy,” ‘ Southern,’ The record of the two years of a j eruble but apparently diminishing miHealth In Mlchii;nn. ' Red Seal,' .. BsyrJ'-r-.Bauman, 13—"- ’ democratic administration under dema. !• norit Dorit/of ^‘,f the people want want- a change of . • Collier,” During the wedk .ended .Inly 27, re•DAv.a-CIiztnbeXA,’’ ocratic revenue legislation shows that • ^uyrency« ln the direction of free silver | •• Fshne»took.’ _ . National Lead Co. s Pure - ports sent in by sixty-one observers in the democratic revenue law fails to coinage, more paper, state banks, or Colon, a one-pound can ■various p<Trtions of the state indicated .1 raise enough money for the actudl '"soft money” In soine form. ' The de­ Lead and mix your own that inflammation of the bowels. 4v- 1 Ono bag per acre insures good Wheat and ■nd .oinci-inoe in matching needs of the government; that it x^as cided majority of the people, apparent­ . the best paint that it is pos- ph di'I fever and -cholera morbus in­ necessary to borrow money, thus in- ly increasing from week to week, deGrass Crops. Write for circular and prices. farm creased in area of prevalence. Con­ croasip/the national debt and adding ires no snch ch“n?e' deling that tbe ' <“ i_r ■’ /■_:____ card .u.<l get our book on 0 jI money yearly Interest burden. burden. “one.v we “« have haT<' is ’’ absolutely »l~>totele safe tefe and !I d. :nv; :i will probably save sumption was reported nt 173 places, tv- to the y M. W. FERTILIZING CO., Manufactory, earf y interest phoifl fever at thirty-three, diphtheria “ Uan*!.’*/ ano The republican record stands thus: ’| j,? lJ' ample for all real ncces- ( iNAL LEAD.CO. UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL. , at seventeen, scarlet ~ ; Mties. It 'seems probable that this— federal ---------- twenty-- During the twentv-st* • ft.' twcnty-sewi yea i. -go Ir-.nch. ‘“e a"i,d publican admtalxtraSS?'which a? I "pi“i"D .'riU ,ar prcvail ‘hat the | ■ j. —uuuiiui.iuuIKHK^ * ■■•'Cv’.s, Chicano.. Detroit tie Creek. Uatratt and Bat Hattie || tord(!d cannot predominate m , forded protection jwatection to to American Amh___ _ labor mon.ey —| ■ <*(,nitrite .• .•ottnne TVs.. o..t<>re re'Hza PROBATE ORDER. I find industries, from 1863 to 1892, the coming eleft ions. The only voters who ' Stale of Mlckkkii. County of Barrt-M. want change, aud whose supportpoliti- ' THE SECRET OF GLAMIS. George Jotomop and John Bodewlg, : ,h^rin« d** l?0 Vnlto» At a »e«»l<wi of the probate Court U»r the clans might seek to gain, demand | , rountvof llarrv. holdeu at toe RrobaU* Office, formerly employed n. .witthman and ?!aUs ''^■^reased by ,1.. IT.3pl.STS, formerly employed as uwitbhman and n„. , 7. • /'•........ **• measures whjch are so overwhelmingly ; .1.0,.™ ehte.ter tte A..,™. e„. to .te^^Htein,^» ~dd Cote., on Frb Wineer. by the Chi^,, “riX ' opposed ’by the sound sense of the ' tie <»r MNctkctb. , onv sj,0U.an«i eight bubdrtil anti Dtaety-avc. A Grand Trunk company, and who j great majority that an attempt to In a certain drawing-room the othir j Preteul Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Prohave been in jail in Lansing for the 1 teenV.ydMM. court the favor of these voters would | afternoon we were talking of some l”in't:.c cutter >t lite Mate ol Newton D. last year on charges of train wrecking, | ’SmSjS be fata! to any party. well-known superstitions, and among | Fisher, late of Cleveland. Obto. dwaacd. groxving out of last summer's It is nattira! that democrats are , other, of that secret room in the cwtle I f 1.747 ,»l.875 anxious to have their action on the ' strike, have been bound over for trial | Decrease under protection. ot Gia mis. which Sir Walter Scott i of the is*t irllF and testament of said <lece«»« The democratic record stands tl|us: tariff forgotten and shoved out of I tells US is known only to the carl of ■ •«,«■&* ...'JS j in the United States court on a charge During the two years of a free trade sight.. In that way, they calculate, I I of detracting the mails. Strathmore, his heir apparent, and one ; Hand of Uuf; rot.vt i < h»< !*•«•« filed ip administration the interest bearing the tariff may gain a sort of popular other person to whom .the earl .may I said court, showing thst wairt will Ixas htTn duly . i admiUed k* |>r»Ht<* i>. ta* eoumv <4 (ayahoga. debt of the United States increased , acquiescence which can be interpreted choost to confide. One of our party and state oi Ohio. »"d praying Ihr.t a time and j The cal] of thb local mine managers from $3H5,057,(XX) in lr’.»3 up lo'S‘^G.?02i- j ns approval. The business of this told us. says a writer in the Chicago place for Iteariue said petition tw fixed and due l in Marquette for all strikers tobeut'®®0 on ••uuc 30. IRIS. The increase j great country has such wonderful re­ Tribune, an amusing story concerning . notice thereof given to all person* interested. such copy <J said will be allowed, filed and ! their places to learn what concessions ' during these twoyears wa> 8131.104,730, cuperative power, and adjusts itself so this secret chamber of Glamis. Once, and recorded in said court, as and for the last will • I would be made by the companies was ■ the account standing as folluiv.: marvelously to almost any conditions, when stopping at the castle in autumn, and tes*anieut of snhl deeea'wd. Tbereupou tt Is onierrtt.fl.ht 'I uesday the l.tth that democrate hope it will thrive a curious and indiscreet, visitor took ad­ day of. \ngti-». j entirely ignored by the strikers, and j Ykab A. !».!«.•'. r»t ten o< !'*ck«in the foreu.Km. be ♦•-Igueti ;„r Hithearing of IhcrVfore at the mine offices pay rolls even under a tariff which they -have vantage of. the host’s absence to sug,. peftiiati „ t-ald and ui thn’. U'etr iri at law »»f said ,, ,. , . ,7 . saw tietuiaa nra • were being madeXnp in full, nnd the most savagely denounced ns a sur­ gest u plan by which the whereabouts I dcceaSa a-- • ■• ’ oiber and -iiperwii.s •< interested in render of all their principles, a l«arter of the hidden chamber should be re- 1 M,< ; managers said it was their intention to I ; Increase under free ten said* *•»«»*ftefnte, are rrequire | to n.ipenrat a ae»ion ’*’1 of said C<W<*. then to be li«>Id*'ii at the I’robate' and a botch. Then they can cry: reeled! I pay all wages^due and then shut down office, iu ihe City of Has ltg«. In said County, • the mines. • republican protection the average un- "See liotr we prosper under reduction The castle was full, and it was pro­ and snow cauv". it n»«.y Uiero be. why the orayer the petitioner may aot b- tranted. And It Is ■ nuul decrease in the interest bearing of duties!” The facts will have to dic­ posed that each guest should hasten to of further ordered, that mmI i-1 tittotwr ake notice Fire et Mrnnnlncv. debt of the country was $04,714,884. tate, however, in spite of al! politicians his or her room aud hang his or her to Uir peti.i’is iuterevled in s*!d estate, vf ill® A terrific luml»er yard fire raged in During tbe last two years ot u demo­ aud pianmakers, aud if busiuess and pillow </ut uf the window, while one pendency < f aid i»tlti<m aixi the hearing there­ of by ca-.uiirsra copy of thisnci'er to be publish­ the north part of Menominee, extend­ cratic free trade administration die industries do actually prosper, giving visitor was told to mark off such win­ ed in tbe Hasting. BakNeii. a ueu»paj»er ing over thirty acres uf ground, which average annual increase in the inter­ to industries greater development and dow as displayed no white signal. In printed and circulated injmid County of Barry, once In eac'j *eek tor three successive weeks was covered by iyflaKJinable material. est bearing debt of the United States to labor better wages than were ever the middle of carrying out this pretty previous to said day of hearing. Two men were killed and several dan­ was 865,582,883. attained under any other tariff, the plan the master of the castle returned Ch An les w. AnMS7iio\G. Judge of Probate. gerously injured by firing timber. The This -comparative record shows two republicans will have to face that fact, unexpectedly, and great was his wrath loss to A. Spies, the Girard Lumber things—the business character of re­ for in that case the desire of the peo­ at this unseemly curiosity. Never’ had a!_____ ______________ company and the Bay Shore Lumber publican legislation aud financiering, ple for a change of tariff will fade. the owner of Glamis appeared in so PIPE- COUPONS EACH PACKAGE That state of facts has not come, and towering a passion. The display of w~ ~ --------JK ------------------------ •— company was estimated at 82^0,000. aud the superiority’ of the protective MORTGAGE SALE. policy. Despite all the arguments of the Tribune does not believe that it temper is hardly to be wondered at, for having been made in the condltknis the democrats in favor of the policy of will come. The people do now desire the Glamis secret is regarded with an ofDefault a certain mortimce inadebv Emrllne Breariey After August 1 next any Michigan favoring foreign manufacturers and and demand a restoration of intelligent extraordinary’ seriousness by tbe Strath­ to8ybrant Wessel!an dated April zxnd A. D., I .girl under 18 years of age wanting to foreign workingmen to the detriment aud consistent protection in place of more family^und when imparted to the 1830.. and recorded la the office «f the Register Deeds, forth* County or lUrrv. and Slate of j get marrjed will have to get the writ- of our own, there is no voter of tbe the infamous barter And disgraceful heir has been known to fill him with a of Michigan, on The ?4th day of April A. L». 1-90, , ten consent of her parents or have her United States, among the working botch democrats have enacted. They gloom hard to dispel. In Llher .H.rf Mortgage?, on pages w and 21. <htcb Mid mnrtgMv was duly assigned by By­ intended husband get it for her. A class, who has felt the pinch of the know that at this time, after all the KE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH brant We?«e!ius to Samuel Canon and said new law going into effect on that date business depression of the past two improvement of the last three months, Assignmen’ auly recorded Itf tte cfllee of tbe A MONKEYS REVENGE. SISURES SAFETY TO LIFE ttegtwter of Deed* for Barry County. Michigan, their wages are by no means as high as requires that such a document be filed years, who would not sooner to-day In Liber of Mortxam on prge 24. on tbe OF MOTHER AND CHILD. with the county clerk before the mar­ have the prosperous times of 1891 and they were in 1802. This is the neces­ The Animal'i Resentment of Another 24th day of April. 1800. bn which mortgage there Monkey's Tricks. Is claimed to b* due al the dale of tala notice sary consequence of another fact, which riage’license may be isMted1892 under a protective tariff than the tvthe sunt «f Two H mid red Bl xty- three Dox. the people also know, that the indus­ In the Central park monkey house. Ian and Forty-one cents, and an AttorneVs hard times since June, 1893. with the 1 unci tries of the country are not yet by any New York, the ring-tailed mdnkey and fee of Twenty Del Ian provided tor jn -aid Wilson tariff. — Toledo Blade. • The school master of Oeeana county means as prosperous as they were in the chimpanzee one day recently had mortgage, u d no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover tbe moneva HC2S OONFIMCMEHT OF ITS PAIN, who was reported last winter as frozen l«y2. The more severe competition no end of a row. Some woman visitor securett by sxid mortgage, or any part thereof: PRESS OPINIONS. Now Therefore, or vlytoe of tbe power of with foreign producers in a great man^r had given the ring-tailed monkey a hat­ HCAROIt AND filSK. to death turned up at tbe county Mlerontal. ed iu xaid mortgage, nnd the stat­ pyIt may be pointed out that all branches makes tbe restoration of pin. It interested him very much. He ute In such etitit made and provided, notice is olerk'a office a few dayaag© U procure money is hard (toget) under these Cleve­ former wages and of former produc­ tried its point on himself and it hurt. hereby given that on Saturday the l"lh day of ‘ My y-ife tKrd cmlvrvwo bottles. She a marriage license. August A. D. 1895. at ten o’clock in the fore­ xy < nsil v anti quicklj’ relieved; is now A swindler is finding many victims land times —Philadelphia North Amer- tion a* yet impossible. Thus several He thought it might interest the noon, I slinil sell at Public Auction, to the doing splendidly.— thousand workers in carpet mills at thoughtful chimpanzee. Creeping up highest bidder, at the North front door of tbe in Gratiot county on the old dodge of Court House in tbe city of Hatllngw. Barry •I. S. Moeton, .Harlow, N. C. ty The thing the democratic party Philadelphia are on strike now, because behind his simian friend, he jabbed it County. Michigan, veiling a new variety of seed wheat (that being tbe place where which is warranted to yield fifty will remember most against W.Q Whit­ the manufacturers feel unable to grant into the animal's back and. left it hang­ tbe Circuit Court for Barry County is holden), r.A* j*r battle. Bock’ 'TO MOTHERS* the premises described In said mortgage, or k> a partial restoration of wages, amount ­ ney is that he, more than any other ing there. bushels per acre. much thereof as may be necessary to pay tbe Then the visitors Faw the most ani­ amount due on sx.id mortgage, with seven per If something unlooked tor doesn't man, is responsible for Grover Cleve­ ing to only seven and a half percent. RELTUMR CO— ATLANTA, GA. Predictions are cheap, but the actual mated controversy it has ever been cent. Interest, and nil legal cnets, together with Happen to the pear crop of southwest^ land’s second election.—Chicago Inter an fee of Twenty liollxrs covenanted SOLD ST AU, DKVOOIBTn. results will inevitably ttirn the scale, their lot to see. The gentle-spirited forattorney's tlierelu. the p<»-Ml*rs b« Inr d* wribed in ero Michigan the fruit growers wilr Ocean. Cg~Every time President Cleveland and the people will know those results chimpanzee took hold of the ring-tailed aal<1 mortgage as ail that certain lot; piece and i'ROBATe ORDBQ. • have trouble in taking care of the imparcel of land situate In the Township of puts a new set of government employes by tbeir own personal experience. moakey's tail and wound it three times Tbornapple in tbe County 'of Barry and state 8u>- r 5Iichig*u. ‘ cxinEjr «t Barry—M. At a »*«iou of the Probate .Court for tbs mense crop. under the civil service rules, he says in They are not satisfied to-day, -and around his right hand. Then he jerked of Michigan, and known and described as fol­ Mrs. C. L Copk, Mrs. S. H. Bounderi of Barry. hoWeOjH the Probate Office In lows: ■at <xy ■' Uik’inc. Is «»ld r-ounty. on Wed son and Mrs. A. N. Lacombe left Me- effect that he has no hope for demo­ would vote by overwhelming majori­ the monkey into the air and began to That portion of Be'Uon twenty three (231 In , th* nth dar of Joly. In the year cratic success next year.—Iowa State ties in every northern state for over­ swing him around his head. About Township number four (4) North of Range rL. eight UuaCre.; and ninety five. nonuDee on their bicycles for Chicago. throw of the bill of sale. If they arc every second whirl the monkey’s head number ten (Kb West described as follow*: Register. Commencing st the Bothh Ea< comer of said Charles W. Anr^trecg. .ftidgr of Joseph Gregory, one of the wealthiest • WiBJr. , Gg“Carlisle says he does not want to not satisfied in far greater measure struck the iron bars of the cage. The section twenty three <?3) thenve North to tbe In u- iu.Hiw at tar Estate of EiueHne lumbermen in Michigan, died at hb next year, all the clatter of democratic little fellow screeched with all his highway: thence North Westerly along said highway to tbe one half quarter line of tbe home in Gregoraville, on Torch lake. be president; but he has made so many organs will not persuade them to drop might, but the chimpanzee was relent­ South East quarter of said section; tbenee OnrnLding ana filing tbeoetltlon Ealy verified crooked statements about the revenue o. .axn < tirr*n. dxuKhter -of -said deceased, Gregory was a pioneer in the lumber that the country will be slow to b^xeve the tariff question, and accept the tariff less. He merely changed his method South to the SoJth «ecti<« line tbenee East to the place of beginning excepting from said de­ mjiir.-. n’ adnmii-tmttoiiwyf-faid estate may busineu aud ow^ed the town which him Id this matter.-St Louis Globe- oT “perfidy and dishonor” asa finality. of torture. He stopped his whirling scription the East four (4) acres thereof sold to at infcii--< tv Joht, j;. HtroMe ur to some other They know that they have no occasion ■ tactics, sat himself quietly down, and, James MeKevltt. bears ius name Democrat SAMUKLCAHSOXj Tbaeumn n f* ordered, that Wednesday, the Capt Parker and wife, the Sol ration to fear republican revision, which placing his foot on the monkey’s back, Assignee ul Mortcagoe. Nth cr. .f. Atjjrufl a.I» i»l tt ten o’cieck In I be tercel Brio® I» jwt OO” hAvlng hi, imoMrai. .s-sMxrivd tur the bearing of said Army leaderi. held eighty-five meetings waging done InOhla Tble leundry means greater protection, less foreign lay back with all his might In an effort competition, better wages and more Wtlti-.ii wid that the br-ra «t law Of cald de at Coldwater and effected fifty-two Deled May nth. IWk Kt mo»M that Calvin la getting ready business The country always thrives to pull out his victim’s tail. Failing in teaFedatKl all other hxAereMed If wdO this, he took hold of the monkey’s ear, .st*- Mfiuirea u» appear at a m»bI»u of conversions. one, more to appeal to hia Buckeye ma Cin-t ;.,»n to tie nold-’i al the Probate Grand Marias, the new town in Alger eonatltnency. Under our peculiar form when a change of that character is in jumped up in the swing and, swinging NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. jntw.tlx Ciij of Hasting*. «n raid -Gounty, county, now has 2.0W people, an elecprospect The people do fear, and as high aa he could, let the poor fellow State of MlehifAD. Cnunty o( Barry .-st. «.nd?hov |f advtliere be, why the grayer of government hia New York nor h Notice I* b*r»-by rivtn. ttsr by an order at *■It may mst Im> enuiced. At»1 It la trie light plant, good •?tef1wo?^lT’ Rhode TelandooneUtueney cannot eend with great reason, any democratic re­ drop with a thud. Thia satisfied the tbe ProbiU* Cauri for the County of Barry, vision, which invariably means worse ♦u .i " that Raid petlttouer give notice eral big rnilto and good railroad faeil made on lb* Mxwnth cay of July A. D. him to the United Statee acuate from business and lower wages for Ameri­ thoughtful chimpanzee. * I »■ i-.-wjn. iMerv’ted In «»i<1 estate, at the 1»3. *ix mob th R from ID-t date were allowed WCGetsej. >»f petition and the bearing itiea . Ohio. —Chicago Tlmee-Herald. cans, and more business and better for creditor* to prem ut their cJalnu s*a|a*t the ’•‘-‘•‘UK H copy of th* order »• be Tte fl«t4tatillery tea .tarlod on tte estate of Clara* Waters, late of said County, WClhke,! in the Hastings Ba a MB. a neavsty Every ralac In wage, and every wages for the people of other coun­ deceased. *nd that all cred I lore of said docsw Ptaer rr.nudaotf circulated m wdd County of penpormtot field, at tteeatur, and tte sign of reluming prooperity tries.—N. Y. Tribune, Mare requf red to present tbeir claim* to said "•D-oueetaeaah week for three successive yield o« oil proxteea <o be a, large a, ^aoeratlo organ, off «< Probste Court. i.t the Probate office.Is tbe eUy MORTGAGE 8 A Lt ’Ha- previaoK U said day of liearlnc. of Hnstlar. tor exaninactoo and aliowaacs. sa O~The official reports of all the Cbas. W. ARNrrROM umlanab. They eay> Sae what tariff that of laat Maaon. or before-the l«h day of January ant. sad ,, — Judge of Probate. Default having been made in tbe cendlttons that «ucb claims *111 be b*wrd before said Aahael Townsend, who died at reform la doing." T’1'? United States ports for the fiscal year i A Cr.iK i Court, ou Heduesday. tb* j«h day of October tfwartx Creek. Geneve ’eonnty. that it to beeauae tariff reformer, have ending June 30, 1««. *re 0X1 Thnrwlav. the wh day of January, Mortgage 8ai.k^ ’ year, of age and had Ilrtd in Michigan 1—n amaahed and aent to the rear showing for the Gorman-Wilson tariff, C«rw» ttu* OMMtST A D. UK. UM re and next, at 10 o'v’eck in the lurenuou of eaeb of „ having be^n made In tbe eoodMona At IteKWer □< Orel, those duvR I^r fo .mile that U,. pubUe •o far as ita taking employment from NKle* id U» offlw ol ___ tn,1",<Ttea<e nude by Henry ToUes ABd SO year*. Dated July IMh . A. D 183fi. Tbe U tility eo^teor *“ 1^“' J.",1w h,:' wtle 40 8*nniel Canmo dated b cheerful and hopeful Of the future. American laborihg men U concerned. GSa«. W. Aa«urr*nxa. Jndge of Prdbst*. The tete! amount of the duties colrv-- ,nJe<i >» the offlee ot tbe Be^- »t Muategon tor the ' —Chicago Inter Ocean. Vp*’- tor tbe OautUy of B>.rrv aod loeted ,t toe port of 1'hUxdeiphl*. /or • f ^Jicblgan. oo the Fourteenth day a oilcloth roller., piekat. and other art! gyTbe democrat whoatandaa mueb itet, Steal year, wa* ftl.HO.WH-iLaa D- ”?c-,n Liber » of Modgagea. be“r chance of getting 15 * bleb mart sage there te cWa»tempered «7,TM,0<a»*, toite tlon for prmident next ymx than doe. M0tet eoBteted durto, to. fl—1 Kf ans' 1S rwn u*c tht <ut® notice the sum Dollars and Thirteen rente. Mr. Cleveland, and who ta Pr?bl“£ tnoucji secured by said tnartgage, or any part foe * Twenty-flT® Dollar* clever confidence game ptayed npou pSilnre,orln.wld "««<**• *»d da Milt or Mr. Cleveland', choice, ta.JohriG. Ou- Lwe being umK* <* ihaB thereof: Now. Therefore, by virtue of the power of g™wxlln«« t£ law having been Instituted to reHale. The fact that be act. upon the ___ ole contained in mid mqrttafe., and the 50 percent The Gormap-WHaoin tap >’» M-cured by *ald mortgage. <* him to Grand Rapid. ute in such case made and prmrlded. notfee JJ**- ’ hereof; ^^u^io^nTtoX exemption that “to the victor, belong iff reduced the duties on foreign goods stir is hereby elven that on Haturdiy the t <tb day the epolta,” n° ■n*‘.t«r and ths result has been, sa lt always of AuxiMt. A. D.. 1M6. at .ten o'clock ta tba tare ^DAlued in mortgage.aff the statute tn declare, will overcome whatever ItoSJD^,nuidru’uld_pw»BdSkti<» « hereby wiD be under reduced duties or free -.ring free rilvertam there may b» There are MO boys to the school when*the. national convention shall trade, a large increase in the imports (th., being the pltee where the Circuit Court (® a a: of foreign goods which compete with tor Bum Coon& H boMsnl. the prctnlte.de The poat office at Prentis Bay. aeeL-lndlanapolta Journal. inaw'oomty. ha. been the labor of the Americap working Krtbed In Mid mortgwe, o? to much tbereol tyin two weeks recentiy the, ex- men in their own American marketaThe fanner, of Branch county have CtrtS’r Jre.*-/th,t betnr tbe place where th* thj or^nixX^tnte institute under th. CX »P%°«>0 to^/thanAe ^>P^. lowa State Register, P cracks.—it Strictly Pure White Lead ' TBE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., WHEAT FERTILIZERS p5y\«Ho THE H0RSE SH0E BMNDS B0NE FERTIL,ZERS WHEAT GROWERS BP S douKtfoBEST TOBACCO 10“® • wives "Mothers’ Friend” (rt Qttteiiccnt AvfteveaTu? SSr“:!3'™ten^e^rTtb per I aa Ie<“ costs' together with aakd not Twenty-five Dollar* eoveo“aid mrt5*'re,Q-lbe prend««i being described »’> ^ai certain lot. rteee ' oUwri rituate lu the Township at MttrJan l^£?lnty 01 Barr>’ M(1 th* 8tMU 01 The’ttem n,‘!.kll<,*n Mid described as follow*: quarter of tbe South Wrot obTh 1. ,the Sont" Kas: quarter of Section "I- <»>w8AM CAL CAMMN. ^Couxaovg. MOrW*- n™Xberry efcp •■J*’ to XSe to ^°thnt were UgtonXZSloffan their «"P'“”“OC‘C on account of the fee pro d The cltiaens of JXd'^XtX completion of a baa spent »13.«»,000 moreAhsn Ithaa .-wived and still has more on hand [>..n It had at' the beginning. This mav b, » KtentiBo wav of imparling “nYndll information, but not an CoaesTatoi P^tical way.—St. Ixrnto Olobe-Democrat. ------ C3F“The grow th of frauds which have come to light in the past few months, under an ad valorem tariff system, are most outrageous, and are a very serious* menace to manufacturers of home products. They have to contend kgainst a competition which is aided and aggravated by grow and frauduent undervaluation, which it is al­ most impossible to Budget adjust.-Boston Bitl Couanr of Barry aud iftats at Mtautcan. and kuiWKffif iMwrlbwl as foilow*: The Ea«t katf of tbe West half of Booth W ea acres more 0T IMM, l*anuT T. COLgpoyp Attorney tor ■ferteei Dated Msy Ilfb.1*5 SAxuri. camox. MortRigre. �l He I, MW located In a large double store Of all the recent effort, „ | Additional Local News ou the free list the deficiency of the life ot Napoleon In rt’hl< Oe! aud it takes six big figures to represent Treasury Department for tbe fiscal year Tarb.il ’ . «,lly imd,^. ' •» whnt he is worth. Thursday, Aug. 8, 1895. just ended would have been increased by A piano agent who has excited consider­ We left Idaho Falls firmly convinced that lt V" Mb « nearly 818,000,000. This additional defi­ if its unlimited water power and its »qr- able suspicion among piano dealers is raerlt and of Interest MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. SIGHTS AND SCENES THROUGH •ertully m MeCl'un’, rouniing hundreds uf thourands of acres ciency tbe^people would have paid now, ■ working tn neighboring counties. He soof magnificent farming laud, are anything publlahci luahandson,,'; THE WEST. or later on, in the shape of an additional THE HASTINGS, MICH.. FOSTOFFICE, to aid the growth of a city, then its future: licita orders for Fischer pianos at a cost of bound volume with a«increase in tbe national debt. There AUGCST 14, 1879. 8300 each and areures a first payment of ought to be certain. would have been nothing free to the peo­ Another thing we had not touched upon‘ .<5. The balance is to be paid in 82 a Is mining. The mountains are rich with • 1.00 per cop;. Pobli.. (I , « ple, excepting tbe mere cry of free raw . mouth installments. Upon tbe receipts V-^City) !. .etnan, ,1,^^ As we said in our letter last week Idaho material. If the people do not contribute Falls Is located right in the center of a precious metals, and ti* placer mines are> which he gives for tbe first payments - the especially rich. Indeed right in Idaho „ b to tbe revenue of the country In one way tract of 2,500.000 acres of tbe richest kind Falls dirt can be taken right from lhe place of business of tbe agent is given as fine volume to new sab-e-llw "‘■'le It is a matter of sincere congratulation they do^o in another. The “free” cry Is of land, and go from the town in which­ streets and will show gold to b? there. 160 Woodward Ave. By tbe agreement tor particulars.. ever way you will, you will find elegant But It Is known as “flour gold,” tliat is, the ^hemmncll l« to be eoogranth,., „. that the gold redemption reserve ip the a bumbug. farms, and can see new farm bouses that particles are so fine that the dirt cannot be ofJjie receipt the buyer of tbe piano is to - xur uuuncii is to be eanzratuht , United States treasury has once more pas­ have just been erected, indicating that the worked with water as the ordinary placer receive52 lessons free. To one person •cum In contra^.,,; whh tj„ '' Washington. Aug. S.—Allen B. Morse valley Is bqiug rapidly settled up. sed above the hundred mllhqn dollar Is. If some method could be devised from whom he took an order. It is alleged, lliftt eotnpMy to ,8,in h,vt of Michigan, the United States Consul at Chicago business men are hustlers and whereby this “flour gold” cou(d be saved llchted with electricity. F„r , A mart. he claimed to have known Mr. Burrdws ot Glasgow, Scotland, is being rather severely are never slow about “catching onto” there is enough of it rlghr in the Sntke From the resumption of specie payments tbe Detroit Music Co. for 88 years. Mr. a good thing. 4s we said In our last let ­ rlvar valley to make every man, woman bwobyth,^’ j in January. 1879, to the close of the ad- criticized in state department circles for ter when lhe firm of Emerson & McCaffrey and child in the country well-to-do and Burrows deciares he knows no such man. his failure to report the death of Dana took hold of Idaho Falls It bad nothing , ministration of Benjamin Harrison, it was would at once solve the “sliver question.” He stated to another person that J. A C. mult tint, during ,n tbl, " Davenport, an American theological,stu­ much except Its name, while to-day it has We left Idaho Falls about two o’clock in never below that mark. It would haxe »«" •“■»><** •» dent, who was found some weeks ago about I.8O0 people. What Is responsible the morning. In Mr. McCaffrey we found Fisher are now dead and that the estate is been a cause of still greater congratulation an honest, sound, sensible man, a man of being settled by a society 6f which he is a nm,e.peel.llyl„ the fatally Injured, lying alongside a railroad for the great change*.’ ' bad the restoration been accomplished from A visit to that place would soon convince. • He acts like a Quaker, Is per­ Theret.no retuou why the track near that city. The circumstances at­ Since 1890 there have been 16 great broad and varied experience in nearly member. not be lighted. Every Uv,’ h 4 the legitimate nsiurces and revenue of every walk of life, an extensive traveler tending Davenport’s death were somewhat Irrigation canals built through this level acquainted with every state and territory haps 55 or 60 yaars of age, is minus two =ny>A Wetbtakth.t.bepro^X^ our own country, rather than by repeated suspicious and the’ Glasgow newspapers valley these canals costing all told over in the union, and a most genial companion. fingers on tbe right hand. He has a ion. • loans on hlgb-Interest, long-time bonds; to fnrnl.h W|W,t.. i.j* and police gave It considerable attention. 8'2,000,000. Water has been secured for Everybody west of Chicago knows him. full beard, quite gray end long black hair. eompuny power eueh for *50 perh,htfer^* hundreds of thousands of acres of land that largely negotiated abroad. And yet, it ap­ Whether his death resulted from an acci­ have been idle for centuries, its only crop knows him well, call him “Barney” and He wears a black suit and a gray slouch pears that tbe amount of gold actually think a great deal of him. Strange to say hat He has been heard of la different reoonible. In order to do ,h„ th,’" “ dent or design is not known, and although being sage brush. From these great he started out in life for himself In Barry puny wm have to gQtof0„Md™“^ brought in from abroad has been only 815,the dying man was gble to give his name canals water Is taken in every direction County. Michigan. When he wasayoung parts of tbe state. The best way Ij to 545.972, instead of $31,900,000 as was by means of “laterals” or side ditches. pen»e to meet the demands for power th mnu he and his brother operated a mill avoid him and patronize home dealers. and address, no report of the case was At Idaho Falls tbe writer met Mr. Mc­ will be made upon their plaul. Th_ ' agreed In tbe Belmont-Morgan contract, made by the consul, whose duty It is to Caffrey of the firm of Emerson A Mc­ dowp lu Hope township. He remembers Several weeks ago tbe Baxkjcr contain­ of Feb. 8, 1895. In that contract it was many of the old settiers of that township, notify the department under such circum­ Caffrey, with whom we spent a very and several of the older citizens of this ed an article in regard to the'dissattsfaction put In a new iso horse power Twdee. stipulated (1) that “at least one-half of all Cuurpound En|rini, , ,ncMd ™ stances. The apparent indifference of the pleasant day In driving about tbe country. city. prevailing among lhe members of the Uni­ tbe coin delivered hereunder shall be ob­ The country has every appeareuce of be­ American consul, who must have known ing newly settled. In many places there • From Idaho Fails'we went to Boise City, form Rank Knlghta of Pythias, th well as dynamo and m.lre other ,lter,ti.,a, ,|r tained In, and shipped from, Europe.” It will Involve consider,bl.L where Mr. McCaffrey has a city full of the case, is regarded as inexcusable. be.ng no bridges over the cannls. one of friends judging from tbe way they flocked among tbe members’of subordinate lodges seems that the treasury authorities have which our team had to swim, making the around him. and the writer to accept of the order, becausP’of- the fact that no Hhhta will all be placed upon high let them off with less than one-half that and the company win |Q At ■ meeting In England the Kight Hon writers hair stand on epd as the waler Attorney Tipton’s kind invitation mention amount, eise the gold reserve would have score was kept by the Judges as to the IJ’t.T' .°f Tb'WwMoct.W. E. Gladstone urged that his country came splashing up Into the box of our of which was previously made. buggy. We thought that we had seen passed tbe hundred million mark some, in our next we will give something of a perfection of the various divisions compet­ Hgbt lhe citv carried by \ok of 6 to 1 use force in righting the cruelties perpe­ good wheat, oats and hay before, but after ing for the World’s Championship which time since. trated uppn the Armenians. In his efforts seeing what we saw growing around Idaho description of Bulse. Will R. Cook, Hastings Division has won three times. Touug People . Chn-tu,, l lUun v The secretary of the treasury has to bring this about the Grand Old Man Falls concluded that we Dever had. It Church, ColuniDUA, Ohio. Aug tlM f The American Pythian for July published -vouchsafed to tbe public no explanation will receive the hearty support of all surely discounted the best that we had Wth. SPORTS. of bls waiver of this prime stipulation of Christian nations, which have been horri­ ever *ieen and tbe ride through lhe valley' the Bannkh’s article and in commenting For the above nrum-j dates the Viet,. was one constant surprise. We drove the agreement; but it is understood that fied at the terrible crimes committed. upon It says:— “No little dissatisfaction RSwl“ cotaSi. upon the side of the mountain aud looked tbe syndicate claim that by their skillful has been felt by all divisions contesting at Ohio, at one fare for the qoimd trio In-' The Matinee Saturday. down upon the valley below, and the manipulation of tbe exchange market they A delegation from Louisiana called on beautiful sight of growing trees and wav­ The horsemen of this city demonstrated the Washington meeting that a score of of aale. Aug. so. 21 amt .■ I.|»|W have prevented much American gold from Secretary Carlisle last week and plainly ing grain would defy the inspiration of a that they can gel up a good, lively matinee their respective standing was not kept and return up to and including Aug.xcth, '53 Saturday aud on short notice too. A few announced, so that the comparative merits going abroad, and therefore they are to be gave him to understand, that unless the master’s brush. r A Nerm Huprt^tlUon. In the afternoon we took a drive on the credited with it, as If they had brought it sugar planters there received the encour­ west side of the Snake river and Mr. Mc­ of them got their heads together tbe mid­ of all might b** shown, whether prize winThe following amusing instance of dle of last week, got out a tew bills, had a back from Europe, The desirability of keeping a the queer ideas current among the ne­ agement they received under the last re­ Caffrey showed us a large number-of farms few little liners put in the city itapers and or not. However, the secretary may be satis­ publican administration, that state would which were sold one year ago last March. its a result attracted quite a crowd which memoranda ot percentage upon which each groes of lhe aouth is related in a store the Chaufied with this somewhat more than doubt­ certainly go republican at the next election. One year ago now they were covered with felt well repaid. Had the affair been ex­ of the prizes Is won **••••- by Miss E. F. Andrews ron is apparent While the usual rank growth of sage brush. To­ tensively advertised the attendance would ful casuistry. It certainly is not a compli­ • jaybird is de meases' I from Washington | day there is section after section of as flue imveabeen very much larger, as those who Michican came home, bird a livin'; he is wosser ’ n a crow. He ance with the plain termsyjf the contract, The benefits of protection, as compared crops of wheat, oats and hay as ever grew. turned out to see the fuu were almost'ex- last year loaded with honor, there are go off ever’ Friday to de bad place an The hay is of the alfalfa variety, and cluslvely from the city. and this waiver has, beyond doubt added with the destructive policy of free trade, those both io and out of this Domain who tel ole Saturn ever’thing mean you done All of the beats were half mile because largely to the profits of the syndicate. The evidently has firmly Impressed Inself Upon three crops of It are cut each year. This trass is very nutritious and bogs, as well some of the horses taking part did not would be pleased to see their detailed endurin’ o’ de wet-k Dat why you , cost of procuring In Europe, transporting, the people of Louisiana. as»all kinds of live stock eat it aud are want to get any records. The first race score by which CapL Nhkern was placed woan nuver see nn jaybirds a’ flyjn' receiving and delivering in tfie United fatted upon iu Another peculiar thing was for two year olds, of which four start­ anywhere save first in tbe list of Division about uv a Friday; dey s all gone off, 1 Various nations last vear reduced their about it is that It remains greet) after it Is ed with tbe following results; States more than Si 5,000.000 of gold coin car’yin’ dere tales ’lie debil, a:.' dey Commanders.” jea’ eavesdrop aroun’ all do l<lsnct y would be no trifling sum; and somebody indebtedness 83.500.000,000. Uncle Sam cut. Below Idaho Falls about 20 miles 2 year olds. Belie Oscar largely Increased his for the first time several very productive orchards are State Supt. rattenglll 'of Lansing, gave de time to see what dey kin fine out has made a very neat fortune out of it. growing and apples, peaches, pears, Knight 2 a lecture at the M. E. church Tuesday agin' yo." But, as a matter of fact, ft has not been since the war. prunes, apricots, and in fact about every Lady Simblln 8 evening to a large audience on the subject variety of fruit that ean be growu here Is the skillful manipulation of the exchange P. Hooker Electric Phrnomrron. A new mine just discovered near Teplc, grown there, of both large and small of “Nancy Hanks.” As might be sur­ market by the syndicate that has ac­ Time. 1.-88M; 1:10. During a recent, thunderstorm in varieties. • The next race wasthe __ __________ :30 class__ and mised the address was not on horses and Berlin an interest ing-dffect on an elec­ complished this result, so much as it has Mexico, has produced S25.900 worth of As we said before Idaho Falls is sur­ proved very Interesting. There were tour been tiw .revival, in tbe last sixty or ninety gold each day for the past three weeks. rounded with this kind of farm land, and starters and some of the finishes were very the best methods of improving the breed­ tric train'was nqfed at night AE days. oX mfidence in, and demand for, draws trade for hundreds of miles in each exciting. Following is the result of the ing of fast horses. Mr. Pattenglll compar­ tbe electric lamps inside and outside direction; More than this a government race: Americal ed Nancy Hanks to tbe present times, say­ the carriages were extinguished even­ securities in the European Church and Society. test show* that It has a water power ot time it lightened, and the passengers 2:30 class. markers. This Is a sympton that ought to ing In substance that we live In a 2.04 At the Methodist Episcopal church next 126.000 horte power the greatest of any in­ remained a few moments in complete Leo D Sunday the Rev. Ralph Wooten, of Free­ land city In the United States (with one attract attention. age, and an age which had reached its darkness. Thru tbe Um pa rekindled. Maggie May 2 13 2 2 The recent supscription of a Chicago port will preach morning and evening. exception.) I This wonderful power comes present high state of civilization through Plow Boy 1 3 8 8 3 The pastor Rev. Tbos. Cox, preaches at from tbe rapids of tbe Snake river which* gold loan of 88,000,000 several times over, Grand Rapids. the means ot higher and better education. Blaze Medium . . . Sunday School as usual. makes a bte fall In gofng a short distance. Butter. IS to 14. Time. 1:1TX; j:l«Jf; 1:1b; 1:1SM; 1:1>. Were it not for our splendid educational in the open London market, within a few Epworth League at 6:30 p. m, per btL. 49 to a. This porter is going to waste with the Pontiac Cblet and Alvin Green were tbe >er doz. io to 13. hours, was indeed a notable event. It Usual services at the Presbyterian exception of what is used to run the big only starters In the free tor all. Tbe brat facilities, tbe manifold blessings that we per lb.. 7H, ------per lb.. * to 9. shows tbe abundance of money in that church next Sunday morning and evening. flouring mill at the place. Surrounded by beat was one ot tbe prettleat ever trotted enjoy to-day would not be possible and Potatoes per bu., *O. this fertile soil Idaho Falls has become a great financial center. And also .the Y. P. S. C; E. at 6:20. here, never a skip being made and the our great inventions not utilized. “If an Rye per bu..-U. great trading center, four firms in the Tallow per lb 4 avidity for American securities. It Is the The Ladles Missionary Society bold place doing a business of over 81.000,000, horses trotting side by side around tbe inventor” the speaker said “should be set more remarkable because these very their usual monthly meeting next Wednes­ one of the firms having eold 125 mowers entire course and under tbe wire, the gait down in the middle of Africa the products Wheat.’ whit* per bn.. 43. being a 2^0 clip. securities would have been ruled out in the day at the Presbyterlau Parsonage. Ail alone already this season. Tbe valley la Hay per ton. T to is of bls genius, no matter bow useful and Free for alL ladies Interested Invited. beoomlng noted as a grazing district, last best Ameriaen market—the .fcaving banks Pontiac Chief 12 1 beneficial they were, would not be utiliz­ winter there being 40,000 sheep wintered The-Grove Meeting ^in the Pennock Alvin Green 2 1 2 of New York and Massachusetts. leksn draood. s. ed, because the natives have not the culti­ camp ground will commence next Tuesday there. Some Idea of the growth of Idaho af dressed. 5 so co c.to. Time, 1:10; 1:14. But a 4 per cent Joan is a great temp­ evening at 7:80 with a general praise serv­ Falls may be obtained from the amount vated minds to understand and appreciate Beef live. 3.qo. NOTKS. Mutton. dressed. c.. tation when money is worth less than one ice. Meetings are expected to. continue ofxatuff shipped from there. In 1888 there Interspersed with the lec­ Pontiae Chief and Alvin Green are both their worth.” each evening thereafter during the week. raa IX carloads valued at 8750. In 1889 entered for the races at Springport where percent. ture the speaker told many stories which The length of the meeting will depend there were 100 car loads valued at S50,- they will travel in very fast company. PROBATE ORDER. Yet tbe contemplation is not oue of kept the audience In a continual roar of somewhat upon tbe interest manifested. 000. In 1890, 400 car loads valued at Don’t aak the members of the Hastings unmingled pleasure because we know that If any day services are held they will be 8900.000. In 1891, 1,900 car loads valued laughter. Mr. Pattenglll spoke for over State ot Michigan. County ot Bam-ss. base ball team who tbe “ Mlsfita ” are, unAt a sessloo ot the Proh&tr Court fcr tbe it adds new weight to our great interest announced from evening to evening. As at 8600,000. Last year 5,000 carloads Jon want to see a sickly grin. The an hour, commanding tbe closest attention County of Barry, holden at tbe Probate oCrt. in the City of Hastings, tn said county, ou Wed­ burden abroad, and these securities must tbe meeting is to be a local one, and no valued at 83,500,000. During this time Kent Athletic Club did not put In in ap­ of those present HU closing remarks nesday tbe town has grown from nothing up to tbe seventh day of Aurusl. m the. ytu tenters are expected, It is thought best to be paid ultimately In gold, or In com­ pearance Friday so a scrub nine who dub­ thousand elaht hundred snd ninety T»r. hold no services upon the Sabbath, as by 1,300 inbabitanta, has a fine high school, bed themselves “The Misfits,” played tbe were indeed eloquent, and broated a spirit one Present. Charles W. Arni-trong. Judge ot modities—tbe equivalent of gold. so doing the services and Sabbath Schools several churches, has the State Odd Fel­ of patriotism that was heartily appreciat ­ Probate. ar a Beven hinlnS r*rae, tbe Bnt there is another clause in tbe Mor­ of the different churches In tbe vicinity lows Orphan’s home costing way np In uFl. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Jaxnes Rayd. Misfits winning by a score of 14 to 8. It ed. Tbe lecture was thoroughly enjoyed. Dareased. gan-Belmont contract yet to be performed would be more or less Interfered with. the thousands, a Governmental Experiment is but justice to the regular team to state On readnut and filing the petition duly verified Come to these evening services. . Dress farm, U. 8. Signal Service Station, two that Borrendame and Green were not If there Is anything that the citizens of ot Lorooa J. Boyd, widow of Mdd do-nsec —it is this: “Fifth—In consideration of warmly and wear rubbers to protect from Jianks: some solid business blocks and present. pcayfag that aaadnlstrat Ion of Mid etote bt Hastings are truly thankful for. it Is for gnmteo tbe purchase of such coin tbe parties of eold and dampness. to Hiram Bristol. or to *ome other suit Bring your Bibles splendid residences, and a water works the elegant system of water works that we able |>erson. the second part, and. their associates here­ and Gosrel hymns. Come to receive a system. It is now after the State UnlThereupon it is ordered, that Thursday the Te. T..and 8tands ■ Rood chance. A TH® DUNKARDS. have, which gives forth each week hun­ Mb day of August, A. D..W. at ten o'clock ! under, assume and will bear all tbe ex­ blessing and to be a blessing to others. splendid class of people reside there, who forenoon, be aMlned for the bearins of said C. W. JONKS. dreds of thousands of gallons of pure water Uto pense and inevitable Ines of bringing gold petition and that tbe heirs at law of said de­ have commenced to dose In on tbe saloon The ladies of the Presbyterian church element (something unusual In the western When the water ceased, and all other persons interested la wd from Europe hereunder; and, as far as Iles Rellgloua M clear as crystal. estate, are required to appear at a aessioa « will serve aqpper at the G. A. R. Hall, towns) by making tbem'cloee np on Sun­ Doties. works was first put In the supply was as said court, then to be holden at-the Probattofin their power, will exert all financial in­ over Chidester A Burton’s store, Friday In the City of Hastings, lu said county, and John J' • • ot Woodland, Barry much greater than the demand that for fioe. M. " Smith fluence and make all legitimate efforts to Aug. 16, from 5 to 7:80. Everybody in­ day and at certain hours at night we be­ shew cause. If any there be. why tbe wsyer m lieve. The town is located tn Bingham wowy. bef.n'.-«ta0f"K;^ the petitioner may not be cranted And Itj protect the treasury of the United States vited. S'i“ly"?.uC0aBtJ.wh,ch *8 Iwrthan togs In Simmon,’ Uli Seturdey evenlne several years the water takers used water ftirtam orderedTuat said petitioner give bo«» Tbe Epworth League Sunday evening either of the whole states of Vermont. T?e “J111' Dunkerd was not originally for the house, and on the towns, almost to tbepersoni interested In said est»t«against the withdrawals of gold pending pendency *of said petition and the beying will be. lead by Nora Cooper. All are J* lawai ? or Rhode Dland — and contains ■ttoPtoil by the society which besra It, Jut continuously day and night during tbe thereof by reusing a copy of this order to te the complete performance of this contract” cordially invited. 7,600,000 acres of land. lUt whlch lh' nwmbers or the summer months. Of tote lhe people of pubUsbed tn tbe HMtings Banner. » As tbe contract gives the syndicate an ,paper prtatsd and circulated In saldOocntyg. Mountain, cm bo wen In any direction ’ *£«Pl«l when It was applied this city generally, have oome to feel so Kny. once in each week tor three successive option on all United States bonds until and the air la very ooo) and braclnk In the to ridicule. The meetings ot the Dunkweeks previous to said day of bearinr dependent upon tbe elty water supply, and Oct, 1, 1895, the “complete performance” raornln|r and e.enln t . the temperatore ri,Chas W, ahmbtbox . o. arda are quiet and simple. The sect be The RL Jtev. George D. Gillespie. Bishop chXXng the number of water taken have Increas­ Judge of Prorate. will not be ended until then. It will be of the western diocese of Michigan, has a tot quite hlth at midday. Teton mount­ dioxin ‘"S”’10-’ iRVIXu L. Crkshy. ain, are to altht. Three mountain, are d pped three times, raoe downward. They ed so rapidly, that the number of hours, well to observe whether they make -all cottage at the Charlevoix resort, so also Register. «er 14.000 feet hlth and their aummlte bare no church discipline, but follow tK (A true copy.) in which the water ooold be used for town legitimate offorta to protect the United has Henry Bishop of Kalaml^oo, says a Kara never yet been t„™, At st.tiS reached, even literal precepts precept, ot the Bible. Bible dispatch to tbe Detroit News. Both are ■ vlnv tried »w-<~t to Intarw.l. ~.wcomes Ic. States. Treasury” until that time. It la highly respected, bat tbe joke Is on one of “•toe Alpine rllmbera ha.lnt purposes, had to be limited in order to re­ toterrals tbe ____ congregstlon just a little bit humiliating to see the them. An order was left with a local dto- tala tbe tope but failed. Near lhe town tollowing the precepts ot tbe thirteenth serve a sufficient supply of water In case a WE ARE of amber fluid to have a case of the AtaSt’S? ey,r.°t ” extlMt volcano. treasury of the United States under tbe penoer ' fire should break oul Hevtog had such About TO mllea from Idaho Fall, U tbe protection of a foreign syndicate of bank­ best ••export" sent to tbe cottage of Henry T^!OW*U?1 p*rt “d JMtoon’a Hole unlimited water privilege citizens looked Bishop. Tbe order was given to tbe dray­ ers; but we ought to have all that we paid man i TV. re“ ““ «« upw it as a hardship aod demanded more to “leave this at Bisbop’s cottage.” caused! women ...a toreatevied Io go mm such a big price for. We shall see.— Bishop Gillespie earne home from a walk **!“*; o< tbelr periodical tout-derla* apraea. Tbe M the. ^T.>. -ST . ““ "MUraM. water. At a recent seeaton of the council Detwtt Tribune. 1 It waa decided to drive another test well Every day in the week a SS^a7l,i,hort- ,'fut tol'K broad fjwgMore11 toHewa and beta Bthtera drink of rtneo aroused. A few of tt»em were entMngottbaextat ot «, water .uppi,. by '*®«*d on tbe outiklrta of Idaho Fal” TraMUrrawtaf, after 4rt«ta« dm ST According to a statement made by the bishop had Invited Ure Iplsoopal Sunday >■« toe, were ftaeeable and eave « Bureau of Statistic* of the Treasury De- achool down to apend tbe a.1on»on with °°r°y!ki° »iui Phosphate •««>«"■ or •wbetbM* as to him. and to think that tbe blabop waa go­ .3!? (IUMb* Up MUlp a foot oho,, during the eleven months ending May 81, ing to dlapeow bottled retrwhtoeota waa eoough to make a aatot tar bls hair. are Metnh*rn Mt UA.I.__ . church lives a few miles from Idaho Fails. MtumteraA PMT.SSo; trou are, •IMjSOS; Bl. name la Blahop Iter, and probably oul ■uMb^^J^" «• “«b«. « •IW, nS.Mi.SM, ToUi, nua.tM. of consideration of <be fact that he* bad C Hid tbe* throe article, been placed upTM called We are- buying for vine. me Mormon ehnreb used to be Mll^°t"* m Wttl<!h *WCUTt>« the valley and at the time feyi®n",k>D cash or trade every 5“t£jcle 3,11 to and took bold day in the week Ptoforty. tbe church bad over U r',;™ °?d<,r conivation Butter, - Eggs and “I? T*,!.*??. e°l‘1”ilon and and It It in thia olty,I?1?S»1 s2itl' d'MunnaUon W»tet npHT le unllnlud. IP tbe teet la •MUtaetorr a Tina of pipe, will be driven Produce generally w-dtoid^^ down to tap Utl, vein or water, which will and want all we can X^dC ro' t^“^*' orftre Uncle Sam got bold ot It. get. and we offer b,i conveyed to the main well by raeane of vato lfn?“j 8“ke ri’“ you every day the «l»nc el«ht inch pipe. Tbe preoaure at aiiey is Mr. J. C. Anderson, who used to the new teet pipe wae eo gnat that atone, best lot of goods m ,* "’ll brtdlte where Idaho rail. la with a large attendance evening now touted. The little log but In which Mr. Smith will preach arain in 0.1 »a " targe as hickory nuts were forced up town. i. I. .bo,lw" ‘“er on atlU etanda. uxrss. in g100’ 8,1JAe* to ata. and la tbe tnmt door wea a Uule window elan about urday In 'AtutSSl"* ?« *t- „ ---- — ""me river. to VtbM i Mr’ h,d th«t Put HteUnt, raa ln4wd u„kfol tliat ks could size up bis customer arida,"* !1 ”* “ ,Ddl»n ora | Hastings Banner “INNOCENCE ABROAD? rl EDITORIAL notes T a 4‘ Giving Free Cherry £ Hams & Van flriB T mt to< inc qu th N pi it d< 6 ol b B b B �While George Poland wu engaged in personal mention. threshing last week he was struck with a pitchfork, the Hues striking his hip bone.’ A. B. Hull was la Charlotte TestenUy. Had it not been for this, the accident would no doubt have caused bls death. di“‘” Ad* Michael »;nt to Albion SaturHe Is improving-and is able to be around. clly' J‘ U“’h' 61 Ua31»S. 1» visiting the Msthian VanTyue.of Bowens Mllls.comml tied suleide at Kalamazoo last week by Mia. Mary McElwain I, ,WU11|, |n Nuh. taking morphine, having made one uiuucVille, cessful attempt before. Hh wir<s dled last fall siuec which time he has been ■ Alls, Mluule Knight Is eu^ertaluing friends, ’ very despondent. He was years ot «ge. ’ , Mr-f. itobu Austin, of Chicago, is visiting in the dty. * Some sneak thief entered At Keith’, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Stowell were at Wall room last Satjtrgay and stole Ss. lu lake Sunday. money, besides a big cake that he was Mrs. Chas. Nobles is visiting her parents saving for a ft^st. Al says he didn’t mind losing tbe money so modi, but be near Augusta. Banner. fcLriNG' j------ Aug; 8. »s9iI——STuLcoott. .OC*1 patter- S;i;B Fly Paper tanglefoot.) ' Poism Fly Paper regrets that he did not have the first crack I at that cake. them all.) Returns from threshing are coming in which make It certain that the crop of wheat ip this county will be better than was expected. While the straw was very light yet the wheat was well filled. Wheat In some places runs all lhe way from 12 to 25 bushels per tew. .ure thing.) i' FRESH and CHEAP. AL MEWS. • CfKMLflTION * . Inisv <*.<. ‘ 86 quires. 4A--100 of an Ans Maynard has a dray team that is a God-send to the editors as it furnishes a It’s good news Item every few weeks, ^Eleven Michigan1, Central freight con! i.tor? were fired last week..no reason bei.npgiwi for the action. ' Ladle? j; tending to attend school and <>'iriur t' |’i. t rooms, should see Mrs. C. >. Brown near school house. Farmer- if you desire to have your razor? honed take them to Busby Bros.’ barber - hop unde: the City bank.. It is reported that the Chemical Engine, otherwise kn-.wn as the Soda Fountain, will ».uuu be »«M. Let us hope so. If day special cash sale of dry goods, b-jots ami ■shoes, notions etc. O. D. Spaulwino. Childrens and Misses shoes at cost. RemaahU of dress goods X price. U. D. Sfauumwo. M. J. Bauer, of Naples. Ontario Co., N. Y. is visiting his son. J. M. Bauer. Miss Lira Pryor, of the same place is also visiting him. J/rte Misses Hattie Beadle. Kittle Bur­ rell. Glenns Schantz, Florence Woodhams, Jessie Cushman and EfHr Simpson spent Saturday with NsibvIUe friends. . L L. Crmey returned Saturday from a two Weeks trip through the east, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hams spent Sun­ Washiugton. Old Point Comfort, and many day in Allegan. other Interesting pointy. He reports a San Truman, of Naahvllle. spent Sun­ most pleasant trip. day in the city. Heury Houghtalln and family returned Ed Schumann, of Grand Rapids, was in from a trip of*several weeks through the lhe dty Tuesday. north by wagon Saturday, where they Prof. Arbury, of Battle Creek, was in went for lhe benefit of Mr. H’s health which Is greatly improved. the dty Tuesday. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Musieal Instru­ ments. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER. A full line of Strings and Assessories for Violins,- etc. • F, R. raMSt- JLTJLTJLTJtTJLTTMAYAWXWJfc g AT RUSSELLS g Otto Hintenxelster has accepted a po­ sition as traveling salesman for F. F. Ingram A Co., of Detroit, having Missouri as bls field. Otto Is an experienced < ’ ' drug* gist and his many friends ends here wish hlrn^jT him^ success In his role as a full fledged drum-| Special Sale ol Millinery goods mer. f ‘ | for ten days. All. Hats and Flow-------------------------------------- CHINA — t/ ers $4 off An entire new line of summer dress goods just received C“ I early before they are all sold, s the farmer line went like hot cakes Reeently tne United Htites Cruiser Col­ umbia, was seriously damaged by her strain­ At RUSSELL’S. At RUSSELL’S in the dock at Southampton. England. The Tafetta linings in all colors. Navy dedartiuent has issued orders to The only place in the city where have the vessel docked at the Brooklyn Latest thing out, has the rustle of you can secure the latest, up-toNavy Yard to ascertain the extent ot her silk when made up date embroidery for trimming your Injuries. Four naval men were designat­ summer dressess At RUSSELL’S. ed for the work, one of them being As­ At RUSSELL’S. sistant Naval Constructor George H. Rock, *Dimities of all colors, a new line a former Hastings boy. Dont forget the % off sale in just received The Lansing driving club promises the millinery for the next ten days. At RUSSELL’S. greatest race meeting ever held in Central At RUSSELL’S., Michigan, over their fast mile track, Aug­ Dotted mulls, percales; muslins, ust 19 to 23, Inclusive. There are three Ladies will find the nicest, stock events for the first day, Including the 2:19- 1lawns and everything in the line of of silk mitts in town Bert Striker went to Springport yester­ pa<*e. for which ail the crack-a-jacks of the summer dresses ! day tu attend the races. At RUSSELL’S. country are entered, and fonr events each At RUSSELL’9. Miss Ella Webster, of Chkago, Is vlsit- of tbe ether four days. 820.000 In purses Ing Mrs. S. M. Fowler. will be contested for and the general ad­ .\ Mr. and Mrs. John Beamer and children mission has been reduced from 50 to 25 cents. ! an‘ visiting iu the city. The question of early closing of the !stores was recently submitted to our merchants and quite generally- signed.. The action Is certainly a humane one as many of tbe clerks have to open the stores at six o’clock in the morning and remain until late at night. And out of considera­ tion for the clerks, a great many of w/iom have families, we are positive that the pa­ trons of every store will cheerfully ac­ quiesce In any movement which will bring about an early closing of the stores, at any hour which may be agreed upon. Wherever early closing has been tried It has given the best of satisfaction with no loss of trade, because if patrons under­ Messrs Jones and Fisher, of Grand stand that stores will be closed early they Publie Act Na 245 of 189ft provides that Rapids, were In the dty Friday. will accommodate themselves to IL the written consent j>f the guardian, shall , Mrs. Jennie Doyle, of Caledonia, It the cement walk seems to strike tbe be filed with the County Clerk prior to the public fancy, the Gazette can make a sugissue of a license to marry to a female who visited Mrs. John-Cole Monday. Mrs. Kit McElwain went to Lansing• gestlon chuck full of sense, to this effect: has not attained tbe age of eighteen years, That tbe facing be colured some shade of unless such female have no parents er TaMday for a visit wRb friends. W. A. Hams and N. T. Diamoad and1 red or brown—« dark red. Tbe ordinary guardian living. This law will take effect walk, faced with Portland cement and sand Aug. 30th, and blanks to obtain tbe con­ wives were at Wall lake Sunday. sent of parent or guardian can be had free Geo. Joslin, of Chicago, Is visiting his, Id one to three parts, after a time.becomes nearly white, and In the sunlight is a most of charge at the County Clerks office. stater? Miss Marguerite Townsend. severe tax upon the eyes. Of course It Harold and Richmond Hams are visitingC looks pretty, but it will make oue as blind Fred Spangemaker Is pushing bls Green atree tree Id cnee to completion, The friends In Grand Rapids and Allegan. as * bat It seems to me it would be en­ design of the residence is neat and cozy. < Tbe Misses Wilda Bilvin and Mary tirely proper for tbe council to enforce tbe At Woodard have returned from Bay View. the rooms being large and pleasant, practice of tinting the facing some neutral present but very few residence lots are Miss Coding, ot Vernon, Is a guest at shade, k is a matter that seriously affects left on Green street. Fred’s many friends the Hayes cottage at Wall lake this' week. the comfort and well-being of everyone In hope that he may soon become a resident town. I bad a splitting headache many Burdette Bowne. of Grand Rapids, Is of this city and enjoy all the comforts that times caused by the glaring reflection of certainly should come to one who is for­ visiting relatives In the dty and vldnlty. light from walks.—Allcyan Gazette. Gus Barlow, of Minneapolis, arrived Ln tunate enough to own such a pleasant the dty Monday and returned yesterday. home. At a recent meeting of the Maccabees In • Mrs. Lucy Gurtlou, of Woodland has Hudson. Mrs. R. A. Bailey of this dty, been adjudged insane and will be taken to was one oftbe speakers. In speaking of Kalanuzoo as mhjii as room can be made her address the Hudson Republican says: for her there. “She talked upan tbe practicability of In­ Miss Effa Simption will give a Lake surance, and looked upon It as systematiz­ Mrs. Bailey Is a cul­ party to morrow at Thornapple in honor ed pbllanthropby. of her guest, Mw Jesse Uushman, of tured lady, and her talk abounded with Three Rivers. witty and#classical sayings. It "*» • The rains continue to give assurance gem, and was highly appreciated by the that there will be a very large crop of corn ladies as well as tbe knights.” and potatoes this year, and in some places Tbe beautiful new residence now being a fair crop of fury will be secured. erected by Ira VanValkenburgh will add A burlesque'on tire “card of thanks” ■very much to the appearance of Green '‘otnes from Grand Rapids where a’lady street, which Is already becoming noted as thanked iter many friends who aided her a street of beautiful residences. One very marked feature of tbe new and modern in getting a divorce from her busband. residences being constructed In the citv Is Monday (k-orge West who baa for name tbe variety of architectural designs, each time been living In Port Huron came to residence baring some features essentially this city, and In the evening was arrested different from tbe others. Mr. VanVal, and jailed for the con-support of bls famikenburgh’s raeidewoe will contain some features that will be decidedly differentt Mrs. G. W. Lowry was called to Milford from anything In tbe city. The random Friday by the death of het taXber, AbtM> rwbto founddUbn, tbe design of the porchi C. Taylor, who died of stomach difficul­ and the front view of tbe bouse are new— ty aged 81 yeara-Fuaeral wm held there at leust In tbta eity. When completed tbeI Biaday. rerideoce will be • beauty. There aeema to be lock la tbe name cf 2«Ungs. Aside from the taany Cbam- thC Tster works y-Urdsy. Be.enU pioc* of various kinds that this city baa, hydrents were opened full tore, sod both J1 i« * (act that tbe unbeaten two year old euglnes •< the pomp boure were put «o runner is named Hastings. work .. repldly •• po-d-le, -ch «• rtroke. p« minute sdd -no An Ypsilanti lady has discovered that pumping Powdered eloves will make a earpet bug tug out ""“‘/'..Z’weirwM throw up tbe sponge. Tbe dost Is found boor. Whea the w.ler In the well wm feet It wm found thst the 10 enter the clreulatkm, clogging tbe art- down to X^tb.’Ltp.p.lmdtow-ml^M du*’ Hetrb€lot ensues and there Is a loebes, the top of tbe w.ter ln .be t«t carpet bug. P J‘e bluest of tbe Kalamazoo K. pipe stsndlng ne«ly U wsterlnthew.il. This .how. thst Hm have bfcl1 *an,e whlch t0 tings has a wonderful supply of waler, and nnot, i ° pIace there to-morrow alternrore. that uudenreatb V.U city 1. a regubelwwn the of B.rr, tar ”kT The vein or .beet of w.tm a,» the Kalamazoo lodge, has been Xe the new test pipe ^•Hhed cueweeg. The pture -Ul not five feet deep, and thlg -me vein can be Frlttay. Aug. JMh, on. from lo-mono^ ; struck anywhere Id tbe ,/^7' JEWELRY, “New Arrival" generally a run away and suwish up we Maurice Grigsby, of Alma, is visiting have to record but yesterday the program, his parents la this eity. . •.■•.ore money and iet belter varied. The animal kicked and kicked; Mrs. E>au Cauuon relumed from Eaton ■v • studio. .1 until at last It fell down. All the damage Rapids Monday evening, - l.« private dancing party v^as a broken Imrness. an^ tongue to the | Frank Black left for Northern Michigan 1 !;•.-■<!'■ hall Monday evening. dray. Monday on a business trip. wi.I soon have a new tire Yesterday Just before Mr. Warner, fath­ . •J.en; in their work of ught- er of D. C. Warner, of Baltimore, at-1 Mrs. Rose Berrell, of Grand Rapids, was in tbe cMy Monday evening. tempted to get into bls buggyt he placed Roy Matthews has returned from a visit M.- • ' Y<»uus *11! give a card party I his hand on his horse’s back. This fright­ with relatives near Newaygo. tii» ahernoon In honor of Mrs Frank ened the animal, which commenced to Miss Florence Woodhams returned to her Nichols,.of Lansing, kick, striking the old gentleman, knock­ home in Plainwell, yesterday. ;• --L. .steal that the average wheat ing him down and bruising him up some­ cr- p’.bi"'year will be about 12 bushels what. Luckily bte Injuries were not of a • Fred Allen, of Saginaw, is spending a few days camping at Wall lake. serious nature and he rode home alone. Dr i<bt Goodyear gave a very pleasant progiv.-'Ive pedro party Tuesday evening tu a h:s friends. WATCHES, SFIOKE THE Mr. Mealy, of Detroit, who will act as Principal of our schools the coining year, arrived in the city Monday to attend the fX'' Institute. Mrs. Main is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will To wake up trade I will sell for 10 days Young in Bellevue. all sheetings, bleached and brown, peicaMrs. Clara Alien, of Lansing, is visiting | les, salines. ducks, ginghams, prints, dim relatives In the dty. Itles, challies etc at 10 per ceut off price. Gus McNaughton, of Battle Creek was All fall and winter dress goods Including in the dty Monday. our new dress goods 20 per cent off. Mrs. Jas. Swln spent Sunday with . O. D. SPAVI-DING. friends in Caledonia. A young man In a neighboring county Mrs. E. Y. Hogle and family are visiting was recently arrested for forcibly kissing her sister in Okemos. a woman in the public highway against Mr. and Mrs. Heury Osborne were in her wishes. He was taken before a Juf- lAke Odessa Sunday. • tlce where he explained that the young Hon. and Mrs. Daniel Striker returned woman was In bloomers, and that he took to Bay View Monday. h¥r for a long lost brother. He was dis­ Mrs. Page, of Grand Rapids, is'visiting missed with apologies. Knight and family. z-^Some one with an excellent memory Njilru. ik Nichols, of Lansing, Is visit­ says “The season of 1875 was exactly lag friends In the dty. parallel with 1695. There was an early Miss Rose MePhariin, of Grand Rapids, spring followed by a cold snap, then warm weatb«*r with a drputh. The wheat crop is visiting her parents. •Jtauges Cor advertisements - -nice Tuesdays ai latest to was short, but there was a big yield of ..n in the issue of the week corn. The fall and winter following was prosperous.” -fay Mi»« Marguerite Winkle, after a short visit with her uncle. P. Schumann and family, returned to her hame in Cleveland Tuesday*. | Julius Russell. YYYYTTmYT'YYY'JYYH LIES in selling Good goods cheap, and to verify the above we desire to call your attention to our excellent line of Ladies’ and Misses’ black and tan Ox­ fords that we are closing out at prices that will surprise you. Do not fail, to see them -if in need of anything in the shoe line. Remember we are headquarters for Butter and Eggs^-cash or trade. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Ken. Maus was In Jackson over Sunday thh guest of Mr. Austin, formerly of this city. Allen Rowley and daughter. May of Maple Grove, are visiting friends In the city. Rev. A. D. Grigsby delivers tbe oration at lhe Sunday School Rahy at Freeport FOR two weeks more we will sell all oiir to-day. Mrs. Boardman and three children, of Chicago, are visiting • Mr. and Mrs. Mort Tower. Willis Goodrich, of Allegan, spent Saturday to Monday at the Presbyterian HrtLF Parsonage. The Ml«»— Mkrelh Beebe tnd May Putnam, ot N-ttrUle. are ,l,ltl»r trienda In the city. Royce Barlow la expected home about tbe 20th havlnc completed bls work at the Mining Bebool. Mr. and Mr». R. T. F. Dodd, lett Mooday tor Manhall where Mr. Dodd, la bnlldIng a large mill. Hon. P. T. Colgrore returned from Rome City Saturday evening where be aw. Single or double breasted suits —all sires, all grades, all colors, at just t less than the regular price. Hate Mr. «nd Mr.. Wm. Jurnrd »d K>n, Flo>d. ot Maple Grote, are tne aneete ot OFF. Thee. Briee and t.wi:j. Mr. Nellie Tubbe and Mm. Petty Brown, ot Grand Bapktt, are .UltlM their Don’t fail to mc them if you want a Child’s Sait. No one else makes the Low Prices that we make you. Meter. Mn P. A. Sheldon. Char- Barlow wu In tbe dty Friday ,nd with hl. daughter, MilJ Charlotte, vent to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Kaleyt ot Ohio,-- 1. .laltlng her parents, Mr..and Mrs. S. B. Hoyt. Her husband will meet her here later. Mrs Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Carrie Goodyear returned trem a rtait wlthDr. and Mrs. Denslow In Muskegon Monday. UCV. Cox leave, tor Bothern point. Monday. Woomn will fill tbe M. E. pulpit Sunday. IF YOU YOUR MONYY BACK WANT �---------, — ’Fenians crossing into Canaxla at well to. the newspaper man. Tates "Professor, yon sign tor me, won’t Buffalo. You are near the spot; get turned and walked slowly back to the. you?" said Yates. Bartlett lingered a moment, hoping there quick as possible. Five of our tent. He threw himself once more into men leave for Buffalo to-night. Gen. the hammock.' As be expected, the that ho wonld hear something at the O Neill is in command of Fenian army. professor was more taciturn thaw over, content, of the important message*; T. E.GLKSBOM. T. K. GLKA8ON. He will give you every facility w hen and, although he had been prepared but Yates did not oven tear open the BT ROBERT BAER ("LUKE HLiBP/'J you tell hjm who you are. When five for silence, the silence irritates! him. arrive th^y will report to you. Place He felt ill used at having so unsympa­ {TO BE COynXCTP.j one or two with Canadian troops. Get thetic a companion. one to hold the telegraph wire, and.. “Look here. Renmark, why don’t you “Oh, I am not complaining about send over all the stuff the wire will • • that, at all,” said the hammock, mag­ carrj*. Draw on us for cash you need; say something?” “There is nothing to say.” nanimously. “You are acquiring prac- and don’t spare expense." “ Oh, yes, there is. You don’t ap­ \ tical knowledge, Benny, that will be When Yates finished the reading of of modi use to you than all the learn­ this Im broke forth into a line of lap- prove of me, -do you?” “ I don ’ t suppose it makes any differ­ ing taught at the schools. My only de­ S’oage^- Quit astonished Renmark and Before Treatment. After Trento ant. _,w^Tnuaa'sire is that your education should l»e drew forth the envious admiration of ence whether I approve or not.” “Oh, yes, it does. A man likes to as complete as possible; and to this the Buffalo telegraph boy. EmHiloni, Varfcocala, Seminal /1 have the approval of even the humblest ■ amt. Stricture, Unnatural Dlacfo»rKe*S>LM*l,«?‘vV.’^’ Sy',l’Hla end I am willing to subordinate my “Heavens and earth and the lower of his fellow creatures. Sby, what will Urine. Imcctency. Sexual and Mwtkl wL°LVIU1 F,ul<> In own yearning desire for wcuh^v-work. regions! I’m here on my vacation. ■ and Bladder Dma.« Po.ltlvely CURBdLr No’pJv"*’' you take in cash to approve of nxc? I should suggest that instead of going I m not going to jump into work for to the trouble of entirely removing the aH the papers in New York. < Why People talk of the tortures of con­ science, but you are more uncomfort­ 16 Years in Detroit. 200,000 Cured • covering of the potato in that labor­ couldn t those fools of Fenians stay at ious way you should merely peel a belt home? The idiots don’t know when able than the most cast-iron conaciepc^ any man ever had. One’s own con­ around the greatest circumference of they’re sfeU off. The Fenians be science one can deal with, but a con­ the potato. Then, rather than cook hanged!” science in the person of another man Is them in the slow and soggy manner ^’Gnesa that’s what they will be,” that seems to delight you, yon should said the telegraph boy. “Any answer, beyond one’s control. Now. it is like this. I am here for quiet and rest. I boil them quickly, with some salt sir?’’. have earned both, and I think I am placed in the water. The remaining “No. Tell ’em you couldn’t find me." justified in—” “here's two books they wasted tod coat would then curl outward, and the “Don’t expect the boy to tell a lie,” TO SIGN." “Now, Mr. Yates, please spare me any said the professor, speaking for the cheap philosophy on the question. I am 6NATCHKD FROM TH1 CRAVI-A Warning From th. l. envelopes, although he thanked the first time. I Emlssloas "At 15 I learned a bad habit. Had l<me« for aeran J Llvln8tired of it” young man heartily for bringing them. I Carad. and aarva tonlca by tba aeonL witlum? imr.lS* Yricd f<>ur dnr?, “Oh, I don’t mind a lie," exclaimed “And of me too, I suppose?" "Stuck-up .cuss!” muttered* young the boy, “but not that one. No, sir. “Well, yes, rather—if you want to ■ to try tham. I did ao.. and in two month- ^ra. polhirtd, ic Bartlett to himself as be shoved the I Mo. 1 am now marria-1 and bsva two healthy cLHdnm/’17 TtU xmrl I’ve had too much trouble finding you. know." signed l>ooks into his pocket and I’m not going to pretend I’m no good. Yates sprang out of the hammock. •‘Varicoeola, the n»ult of early via. made Uta miXahi^ *’ ***• I started out for to find you, and I have. For the first time since the encounter pushed his way through the under­ Yates slowly un4 But I’ll tell any other lie you like, Mr. with Bartlett on the road, Renmark brush again. I Kennedy A Kargmi cored ma in a taw waaka." i r* pFrvp*JXCal,!ae:'t Ohl methodically tore the envelopes and Yates, if it wiH oblige you.” saw that he was thoroughly angry. I SmhlllB “Tbi. terrible blood dimN in my heia. Mi*L their contents into little pieces and Yates recognized in Uie boy the same The reporter stood with clinched fist I Cured, cury for two yoara. bot I be dis-ai^ rnturnwl ™ T^n- Ht-I I the -kin. ulcere in the month and on famne. Immm ’ plrnr,1‘“ «un‘ emulous desire to outstrip his fellows 1 and flashing eye, hesitating. The scattered them as before. “ Begins to look like autumn, ’ ’ he My brother, who had been cured of oa, that had influenced himself when he other, his heavy brows drawn down, I mended them. Thex cured rue in a few we-ki i 4 tetanxJ.b.dta.uAcdxrra™. ” “d 1 ,h“k ''S’* > was a young reporter, and he at once while not in an aggressive attitude, •said, “with the yellow leaves strewing admitted the injustice of attempting to was plainly ready for an attack. Yates the ground.” » dl.llto Tt» Itev. W. E. Bp*rk>. of D.tn>lt xr* "I I™. . .. kick'. fo iEjvrifMtetol deprive him of the fruits of his enter­ concluded to speak and not strike. rHAITER V£L Tieti®-of thl- luetfnl habit -o Dra. KannwQ A Ke™ te? tSitaS*’ iX ‘ prise. This was not because he wap afraid, d<x» their Mw Jf-U-d whied cured th.m~a"ifJE*?®*d •• <*° « Before night three mpre telegraph “No,” he said, “that won’t do. No; for he was not a cot^ird. The re­ boys found,Yates and three more tele­ A Doctor "I know nothing in medical ecieoce ui nt r Rtcenaends Sunal Di^attj as the Aew Lf llnf K th* 5°* f,r -wi you have found me. and you’re a young porter realized that he hkd forced the grams in sections helped to carpet the H. eaeee which had liaffled ecoreof SSL. Krnn‘;b A Ken-i v£’ fellow who wiU be president of the Conversation, and remembered he hail floor of the forest. The usually high hare -een thi* with my own eyee Telegraph company some day, or per­ invited Renmark to accompany him. spirit^ nf the newspaper man went haps bold the less important office of Although this recollection stayed his down and down unuer the repeated the United States presidency. Who hand, it had no effect on his tongue. visitations. ’At last he did not even “IS .BKTIABD* TATES knows? Have yon a telegraph blank?” “I believe," he said, slowly.’“that it swear, which, in the case of Yates, al­ THE VOICE. “Of oourse,” said the boy, fishing out would do you good fur once to hear h ways indicated extreme depression. resulting potato would be white and a bundle from the leathern wallet by straight, square, unbiased opinion of As nigh* drew on. he feebly remarked dry and mealy, instead of lieing in the his side. Yates took the paper and yourself. You have associated so long to the profeMDr that he was more tired Coifidentlxl. qautloa l.t»t for Home Treatment an/ ' condition of a wet sponge.” flung himself down under the tree. with pupils, to whom your. word is than he had ever been in going through “The beauty of a precept, Yates, is “Here’s a pencil," said the messenger. law, thtft it may interest you to know ' an election campaign. He went to his Cent of Treatment,’ Free. what a man of the world thinks of you. I the illustratingit. If you are not “A newspaper, man is never without tent-bunk early, in a state of such ut­ , satisfied with my way of boiling pota­ a pencil, thank you,” replied Yates, A few years uf schoolmastering is ’ ter ilejecti’.n that Renmark felt sorry toes, give die a practical object-lesson.” ' taking —«xag v>uu VUb IM IUR II enough to spoil a Gladstone. Now, I for him and tried Ineffectually to cheer one out of his inside poyket. The man in the hammock sighed re- ! “Now, Renmark, I»»’jm noi gokig to think, of all the—" him up. proachfully. tell a lie on this oceai The sentence wws interrupted by a occasion,” continued “If they would all come together," ' “Of course an unimaginative person Yates. cry from the fence: said Yates, bitterly, “so that one com­ like you, Renmark, canuct realize the “I think th# truth is better on all oc­ “S»y, do you gentlemen know where prehensive effort *>f malediction would cruelty of suggesting tlrnt a man as casions." a fellow named Yates lives?" include the lot and Ixavc it oyer, it “Ri^fet .pin are. So here goes for the deeply In love us I mu should, demean The reporter’s hand dropped to his wouldn’t lie so Imd: but this constant himself by at tending to the prosaic de­ ! solid trutla" \ FOR side. A look of dismay came over his dribbling in of messengers would wear of the world tails of household affairs. I am doubly Yates, as he lay on the ground^ wrote face, and his truculent manner but the patience uf a saint.” LITTLE MONEY FOR A TRIFLE in love, and much more, therefore, as rapidly od the telegraph blank. Sud­ changed with a suddenness that forced As he sat in his shirt sleeves on the that old bore Euclid t”!od to sav, is denly he looked up and said to the pro­ a smile even to the stern lips of Ren­ edrf of his bunk. Renmark wid that your suggestion unkin.* end uncalled fessor: “Say, Renmark, are vou a doc- mark. things wquld look brighter in the morn­ for.” tor?" ’ ’ Yates backed towards the hammock ing. which was a safe remark to make, “All right; then don’t criticise.”’ “Of laws," replied his friend. like a man who bad received an unex­ for the night was dark. “Yes, there isacertam sweet reasona­ “Oh, that will do just as well." And pected blow. Yates sat silently with his head in bleness in your curt suggestion. A man he finished his writing. “I say, Benny,"he wailed,“it’sanoth- his hands for some momenta At last who is unable or unwilling to work in “How is this?" he cried, holding the er of those cursed telegraph messengers. he said, slowly: “There is nu one so ob­ the vineyard should not find fault paper at arm’s length: Go, like a good fellow, and sign for the tuse as the- thoroughly good man. It is with the pickers. And now. Renny, "JOHJl A. Bzluxgtos. MaoMlor Editor dispatch. Sign it 'Dr. Renmark, for R. not the messenger I am afraid of, after forthe hundredth time of asking, add Arras. New York: I’m flat uamy back. Haven t Yates.’ That will give it a sort of offi­ alL He is but the outward symptom Slate*. Ill** NATIONAL FAMILY FAFEIL red rivrexH the tretrf teflChe many obligations already con­ done a hand’s turn for a week. Am under the cial medical bulletin look. I wish I of the inward trouble. What vou are care, night and day. of one of the moat »hOfIU"A^!td|iSU‘^e IOlrt*ttaevent*oflhrtun-lenl.n<lsin « iulferred, and tell me, like the good fel­ constant eminent doctors in Canada, who even prepares had thought of that when the other- seeing is an example of the workings W ««!*»'« I" the country. lu low you are, what you would do if you my food for mo. Since 1 left New York trouble boy was here. Tell him I’m lying of conscience, where you thought con­ *re nwitnltecl .Mlbotlty, Setorate deiario.. rt. Io: -Fimwere in my place. To which of these of the heart baa complicated matters, and at down.” Me flung himself into* the science was absent. The trouble with . „°“r Y”u"r Folk’ "«nd’’Science red Mecbrelr*.’ He-Beae two charming but totally unMke girls present baffles the doctor. Consultations dally hammock, and Renmark, after a mo­ me is that I know the newspaper deIt la impossible for me to move from here un­ UL 1 command the admiration of wire* *nd daujht,’.. lu would ydq give the preference?” til present complications have yielded to treat­ ment’s hesitation, walked towards the pends on me. and that It will be the and "hl^t're ”“lor,*l‘ “d <u«“*«lo't» *te comprehensive, brilhra: “Damn!” said the professor, quietly. ment. boy at the fence, who had repeated his first time I hare failed. It la the newa"Blnmore would be a good man to take charge question in a louder voice. In a short poper man’s instinct to be in the cen­ BANNER”fo'AI' CONTRACT fn*bl« u, to offer this splendid journal snd 'The “Hello, Renny!" cried Yates, raising Yatzs.*’ his head. “Have you cut your finger? in my absence. time he returned with the yellow ter of the fray. He yearns to scoop “There,” said Yates, with a tone of envelope, which he tossed to the man the opposition press. I will ret a I should .have warned you about using satisfaction, when he had finished the in the hammock. Yates seized it sav­ night’, sleep U I ran. and to-morrow I too sharp a knife.” But the professbr had not cut his reading. “What do you think of that?" agely, tore it into a score of pieces, and know I Shall capitulate, j will hnnt The professor frowned, but did not finger. His use of the word given °'Keil1 k”*1 intereiew him on scattered the fluttering bits around above is not to be defended; still, as it answer. The boy, who partly Mw on the ground. The professor the field of slaughter. I will digraph was spoken "by him, it .seemed to lose «»Qd there for a few momenta in column* I will refurbish are military all relationship with swearing. He said vocabulary and speak of decoying and silence. it quietly, mildly, and, in a‘certain “Perhaps," he said at- last, “you’ll be massing and throwing out advance sense, Innocently. He was aston­ good enough to go on with your re­ guards and that sort of thing I win ished at himself for using it, but 11 marks." J more columns and advance brigade* there had been momenta during the I 1 "I merely going to say,” an­ red Invent strategy. We will have past few days when the {ordinary exI d »*PCT*te fighting in the columna of Address all orders to swered Yates, wearily, “that you are a pletivea used in the learned volumes of mighty good fellow, Renny. People JLm wh*Uver there lion the higher mathematics did not fit the oc­ field. <rf Canada. But to a man who who camp out always have rows. This casion. te our first; suppose we let it be the ha* *een real war this opera bouffe Before anything more could be said / last. Camping out. is something like maaqnerade of figbtlng-I don’t want there was a shout from the roadway G maxHed life, I gue*, and requires some ^L*n”thl“* 1"‘"h’ but to me it 1. Dear them. 11 • Wnte your name and address on a postal card, send.it to Geo. W. forbearance on all sides. That philoso­ offensive." “Is Richard Yates there?” hailed the (J "P ’Ith • wan smile ,t his phy may be cheap, but I think it est. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample voice. “ 1 reaUy very w°r- imrtnerWttlng on the bottom of an up­ copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be “Yea Who wants him?"cried Yates, turned pall ,B he said thia. Then £ ried about this newspaper business. I mailed to you. springing out of the hammock. ought, of course, to fling myself into reached tor bls hlp-poeket and drew “I do," said a young fellow on horse­ the chasm like that Boman fellow, but, out a revolver, which be handed buttback; He threw himself off a tired hang it, I’ve been flinging myself into kn^T^tT1 1” U’e PTO,M»r. "ho. not horse, tied the animal to a sapling— chttBms *°,r flfteen years, and what knowing hie friend carried auch an in­ which, judging by the horse’s condi­ good has it done? There’s always a strument, Instinctively shrank from It tion. was an entirely pnnecessary op­ Here, Renny, take this weapon of crisis in a daily newspaper office. I eration-jumped over the rail fence and *NO, TELL KM TOU OOULDM*T FIND ME." want them to understand in the Annis jh’VMtatlon and soak It with th^pou approached through the trees. The U another messenger comes In 1 on vacation.” -------------------------------- ZB THB---------------- --------------young men saw coming towards them n “ T*1*’ - r*“ed' “d I know I &hall riddle They will be more rpt to under- ?? a tall lad in the uniform of the telej^en^Hs me Kfnn^J^ graph service. "Of course It’s tree!” tried Yates, in“Well,” >aid the lad, “I’ve had a hunt dignant at the unjaat suspicion. “It la lauHbed- "That’* k," he wldand a half for you. Here’s a tele­ a great deal more tru* than yon hav, but, you ree, Eenny. we New Yoritera gram." • any Idea of. Ask the doctor there If It $6.00 per year “How in the world did you find out isn’t true. Now, my boy, will you glv. *?■* «■'? had teen asleep they W.00 per year -.where I was? Nobody has myaddreaa" In tills when you get back to the office? k c taSr* “ gho,t “That s just the trouble. It would Tell ’em to rash It through to New ta. awakened have saved somebody in New York a York. I would mark jt ‘rush,’ only that tonsiirT^^11 OT“ldc H Inpile of money if you had left your ad­ never does any good and always makes nas been taking poison all M. hl dress. No man ought to go to the the operator mad.” Woods without leaving his address at The boy took the paper and put It in • <0 telegraph office, anyhow.” Theyntafwr Ma wallet pretty high before the remaininMi'fen man looked at the wxadd from a tataH ■ Another of Uiom k "JVp to ta paid far at the other end,” per cebt amounts to anything ” <raph point of view. People were good continued Yates. p bad. aecordlug to the trouble they “Oh, that’s all right," answered the gave a telegraph messenger. Yates meaaenger, with a certain condeacen, took the yellow envelope addressed In slon, as If he were giving credit on be­ oyvoualy on the ft lead pencil, bat, without opening IL half of the company. "Well, ao long," . t-Jt* tbe ioo turned around; Young Bartlett pu> topeated his question: . be added. "I hope you’ll soon be bet­ Ma way through the underbrnah. irai.ni “But how on earth did you find me?" ter, Mr. Yates." \ ^~red;h.ltedeTlaently1 “Well, it wltout eaey - said the bog. “Mr i. ,1^.1 J—____ a . laugh, and followed him to the fence. •hoot0' iTma^toX1^, ““ “Two telegrams fife yon, Jfr. Ya1 '•Ko*,’ youngster, you are up to “mrenmstbeS^ “4 “The fellow, that broi snuff. I nan see that They’ll perhaps expense; •UHotyerbayone"^ H“' AND COrVTERCIAL question yon when you get beck. What , ANDIS BETTER fellows scouring' the country on horu jfTWN THAN ANY will you say?” wouldn't find you. One trf them’s fr«n back with duplicates of that dispatch, "Oh, I’ll tell 'em what a hard job I Por^Colborae, the other’s from Bnfbed to find you, and let’em knownobody else could ’a’ done It, and Fllasy lp tbe A\idst of Alarrps. IT, DISEASED ME? 1. I tear?? Wil I I Drs. Kennedy &^Kergan, 148 Shelby Streat, Detroit, Mich. QREflTvYflLUE WEEKLY NEWS ft fa fork Wlyfntat ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 GISH IN ADVANCE. • - r THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has tlwLarrest Circulation. laws BI MAIL |TlieWeekly Inter Ocean ijj.M . e» J,./XT?, M“rtM ALL TBt The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER- a touch of anxiety in his voice. "No; you are the first.’’ “I'm glad of that. I’ve been ’moatall over Canada. I got on you trail about two hour* ago, and the folks at the enrelope. The he read it with was to lhli.fr THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. Hlett looked on the rean avent in a man's life *ted to see Yatea reartrt ‘ Hight you are, sonny; yen’ll ~t along. Here's «ve dollars, all in one the doul bill If you meet any other of the that he < meaaengera, take them back with you. merely * There’s no use of their wasting valu­ htahsmd, able time in this little neck of ths woods.” The boy stuffed the bill into bis vest pocket as carelessly as if It represented effect Yatee held lot tear them up at ration for the ieel- "THRIFT IS A GOOD. REVENUE.” euiweinsei, GREAT SAVING RESULTS' FROM CLEANLI­ NESS AND; tired ont, ud moth- I • SAPOLIO �Hacting ' Banner,. 8, 1895- ■----- w ™o^-c***1 Very low mtn will be Btfe for the ten dnj-excuralon to Petoakey Aug. stub. ,|, Good chance to see Northern Resorts with little expense. Ask agents for particulars. ■' D. L. A N. and C. A W. M. lines. ' U.xstisgs City Bank, A very few dollars will pay for a ticket to Petoskey |nd return on the D. L. A N. and C. A. ML M. excursion August 29th. a^XT-AX. 70.000.00 Tickets good teb days. Ask agents oi Surplus. S. 7.C00.C0 wrlteAo L. M. Fuller, Chief Clerk. Grand Rapids. : ol the State of MicUlK »»• r Annual low rate excursion to Petoskey thh year via D. L. A N. and C. & W. M. open for bushw^Oec. IB, 1886. Rys. wliq>e run on August 29th. Tickets OFFICERS: good until Sept. 7th to return. Rate from Sunfield\ls 84.00. Ask agents for particu­ <>.Vice Pres. ' i»an W. KeytuA^. Cashier* lars or write to L. Ml Fuller. Cheif Clerk ur. MOTORS: Grand Rapids. ' W. H. Power*. R. H. pjn " Several years ago J. J. Flynn, of Eaton Cheater Meaner, D-G • «’ Rapids took a safe on a debt but the man he <ot It from failed to glve’him the com­ department in Barry E.-.’•■*■ •; interval on aU ume bination. Last week a man worked at It a coasty ua- « . whole day and at last succeeded in getting ____ _______ _______________ onto the right numbers and unlocked the safe. Undertaker And Funeral Ben Joy the Eaton county farmer who, (’ ' ‘ Director. r«iu,r.. • a: all Funeral?. 5o extra in a fit of anger, stuck a pitch fork into his ^tor«rb>ll"i"ltDelteU, M Ch. $175 horse and then killed It by knocking it over the bead with a chain, was let off BlSHDl’. with a $50 fine. Men who cannot control Xiiornry at Law* ... • Block over Hicks A Spence their passions better than this should '? promptly utuadsd to. certainly receive more severe punishment • >’n ulvettto<-nnect!ofi>». , ""Ch- BUSINESS CAR2S. L‘ J. M. SM’.ltl. made l’« aU parts ot the state t„ ^ciklity. Special pains JI" ;n jh,-, . .•oniracis. «..attel niortwo-iixod, m.«a. 1 I-<»yM E. Kuappeu. vthurC. Denls-w. knXAlTENA DENISON, lV’ ..kV.YKhX•.. tn Trust bo. Bldgn •■fcK " <;-id |tapuia. Michigan. , wo^Trh. „ 0[ mtn; of Diannatoale, Mich mlttf-fl fra vv\wk., ... ' hraltAMon ta rreommred,^ Sew Dlxeorery. »5 u10 „,ul‘ . ' * "*• luarvelou. ln tl„ Mw I ww . pastor of the Klve. Junction ,he ur„u,,,t g„Wn whh pneumonia succeeding L« Grippe Terrible rernxysms of coughing would Imi lltl‘C-,,"erro>’ll";’ “"A l> teemed r.i_. i “ d “ol “"ive them. A friend rreommcinled Dr. King’s New Ilte coven; 11 wu quick in II. work xml blch. ly-aallstaciory lu Ks results.-- Trial iS. lies free at W. H. Goodyear’s drag .t™, Regular sUe 50c. and SlOo. Foor Big BoeeeMM. Having the needed merit to more than make good til the advertising claimed for thb following four remedies have raached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s aew Discovery, for consumption, coughs i colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric RRtere the great remedy for liver, stom­ ach and kidneys. Buck lens Arnlea Salve «!.ln l!?e world’ nud Dr Kh,f’a New Life 1 ills which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what la claimed for them and the dealer whose name h attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. H. Goodyear’s drug atore. Buckleu » Arnica .*alre The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum., fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Cass Waterman, ot Lowell, who tried to or money refunded. Price 25 cents per wreck the Detroit Grand Haven A Mil­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, -the waukee passenger train recently. ’Is a druggist. tough character. He says his purpose was The postoffice at Prentis Bav, Mackinac to get In the wreck and claim damages county, has been discontinued. from the company. He was sentenced 30 Forest fires have been raging in Oceana years hard labor in Jackson last week for county the past few days, doing great making the attempt. He has served time damage. in Jackson and Joliet. STUPID SUPERSTITION. ^MICHIGAN RESORTS 8tm Rife to Rural Dtotrietii of Eagla*4 ard ,a Town*. e . In Somerset shire the peasants hare Somersetshire have .no. doubt u a. __ > maleficent a ea___ A as a_ to aw. the _» play — of Is no doubt, no failure. failure, when you ; There is take DeWitt ’* Colle Cure. It 1c Is - -....... — — -A Cholera vuu-. h Ii p|p««unf asHfe , pleasant, act* promptly,....uu . bad ____ after effecta. influences, says the Academy. The pig Crops around Saline are almost a total *thst ,alls Hland dies was “overlooked.’ failure. !| A “ murrain *~ “afflicts a •farmer ---------•—« ’s cattle," and off be goes to the “white witch.” Severe griping pains of the stomach and that is, to the old witch finder, to learn buweite Instantly and effectually stopped ' who has “overlooked his things." and by DeWtti’a Colic A Cholera Cure. ' to ascertain the best antidote, “because Branch county farmers have organized they there farriers can’t do no good.’' an institute. 'A child pines away with some mys­ Stuntach and Bowell Complaints are best terious, wasting sickness, which the relieved by the time!) use uf DeWitt’s Tipperary peasants, as .shown in the Colic A Cholera Cute. liMlbt on having recent falsely called “witch burning” this preparation. Don’t take any other. case, believe to be the work of faiMea Bvnvy raiub have extiugabhed ail fires in substituting a “changeling.” but Somerset — woman refers about Petoskey. which the Scmcrsct cccc “ fere to who Haas' to take. .ore cure, no paln.notblng the action of ’a witch ra“?Lu ° has cast a to dread, dre.,1. pleasant little pills, pllla juemivs DeWitt’. Little Early Risers. Best fur Sick HraOache. Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Gun8tipatlou. AKE DIRECTLY OH THE LIHEOTTHt Grfe and Indiana R. R. TRAVERSE CITY Nn-ah-ta-wan-ta Omena Charlevoix PETOSKEY Bay View Roaring Brook Wequatonsl Harbor Springs Harbor Point Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Paninsula Excellent Service To ; only hope, but ’ Often she gives up riot.... ' a11 effort 8ave _the chUd:the COTUT’ : quent neglect, of course, hastens the expected result and then It is: “Oh! I The home ot Dorr Stowell, near Dundee know'd very well he wouldn’t never was burglarized Saturday, afternoon. v get no better. Tldn’ no good for to Cholera Morbus Is a dangerous com­ strive vor to go agin’ it.” This is no plaint, and olteu is fatal iu its resulu. To fancy, no isolated case, but here in the avoid this j uu should use DeWitt’s Colic last decade of thl nineteenth century Points A Cholera Cure, as soou as the first sym­ one of the commonest of everyday ptoms appear. facta. While in England the belief is mostly Hon. Albion Tourgee will speak in 'joth, Return Limit Oct ji*t. confined to rural districts in more back­ Jackbou on Emancipation da). — ward countries, as Spain and Italy, it Ch|.ldren, especlallyjnfants are soon run down with Cholera Infantum, ur ••Sum­ flourishes in the large towns. In Na­ mer Complaint.” Don’t wait lo determine ples the appearance of a person hiving OF THE but give DeWitt’s Cholic A Cholera Cure the »ll-repute of a jettatore is the signal promptly, you can rely ou It. -U»e no oth- for a general stampede, and .Mr. El­ NORTHERN fllCHIGAN worthy amusingly relates the fright RESORT REGION. which he unwittingly gave a second­ Farmers around Flint are beginning to Card* and all Information may be had sell off their burpltfs stock on account of hand bookseller in Venice when asking byTime application to 1 icket Ag«.l* or addressing about a copy of Valletto’s “Clcalata the feed problem. sul Fascino." On hearing the last C. L. LOCKWOOD, €. P. & T, A. Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly. words of the title "the man a<Aually GRAND RAPIDS.! MICH. It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic turned and bolted into his inner room, A Cholera Cure4s effective, safe and cer­ leaving the customer in full possession tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ ness to the virtue of this great medicine. of his entire stock." Pio Nona was be­ It can always be depended upon, its use lieved to have the jettatore and the faithful, when seeking his' blessing, saves time and money. protectively pointed two fingers at him. John Green, a well-to-do Norvell fanner became suddenly Insane Saturday while TREES AND HEALTH. traut-acling business In Jackson. Maps and Descriptive George Soibmon is In custody at East ’Tawas. He is insane and has made sev­ Caleb Tompkins an old soldier about no eral * attempts to kill his wife and years of age. living in West Windsor. daughters. < I■ icy nt law. Eaton cqunty, was found dead In bed last !• Mnrriajr*- hFailure? Hastings. Mich, week. In a littlo tumble-aown hut on the Have you been tryfirg to get the best out courts of the state. CoL short* of a lake near that plkce. Judge of existence without health In your faiuL 'y attended to. Wooded Codatrle* A>c Comparatively Free 1<? Have you been wearing out your life Mr. A. A Snyder. Supt. Poor Farm, Smith sent Tompkins to states prison three from the effects of Dvspepsia, Liver Crim­ <1HBNER. M. I).. years ago for making a murderous assault plaint and indigestion? Are you sleepless Winueshelk Co.. la.says:-Last Winter Mr. It has been noted that the first seU Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitts I’hvsietan and Surgeon, upon a man by the name ot Lamphere. at night? Do you awake In the morning Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large run­ tiers in heavily-wooded sections of tbte ’ • MichA coroners jury rendered a verdict of death feeling languid, with coated • tongue and ning sore on hlb leg. He had been under country have generally been healthy, The sallow haggard looks*.* Don’t do it. .A care physician for months without obtain­ despite their many privations. from heart disease. POSSESSES n A. A H- BARBER reason for this is, says Hall’s Journal of shout in the camp tells hnw Bacon's Cele­ ing relief. Sure cure lor Plies. li, physicians and $urg«*o:is. ry King has cured others: it will cure yo6. Health, that trees and plants of all ■ The body of Harry Breen, who was <’• * * or '‘nunty respondtd to with Lawton grape growers expect to gather kinds possess the power of absorbing drowned In Green lake the 2IsL-has not TxJal package free. Large sizes 50c. and about half a crop this season. pr ixptnt-s. day or night 356. at W. H. Goodyear's. poisoned air from decaying vegetation, been recoverd up to this writing, although n i/allELlK». besides which the emanations from A 12 year old daughter of Matbias dynamite has been used and several good J , ’VMr.i ■: and Real .Estate OOee. When thousands of oeople are taking Hood s evergreens and the smoke from burn­ Oak, fell teu feet from a ladder at Jackson Sarsaparilla IT is a never falling lo overcome the weakness and . ‘ At - ■* L* Biocx Hastings. divers were working on Sunday last trying Saturday, and broke both arms and both lanxuor which are so common at this «easou ing resinous woods are noted for the re­ -<•-v !t.u. ff Hr Al E*U’-« . Ke*l Estate why are you not doing the same? When you lief they give to those suffering from < « • 'a cuinmlsiirm. Geuerai con»evtoeing, to locate it. it Is said they went to the legs. know that Hood’s bars*pari Ila has |M>wer to pulmonary diseases. flini).- a complete ».-t of Ab-rra«*t Bt>ok*.cpm- bottom in 25 feet oCwater and brought up ' Swtrwothe K’cords, cau-lurulst complete cure rheumatism, dysixejmla and all diM-aees Ahortvlghtedne** New, heavily-wooded countries, as caused by impure blood, why do you continue to «' F. BROOKH. Clerk. handsfull of weeds and saw the horse hay To waste your money on vile dirty mix­ suffer? Hood's cures others, whv not you. already noted, are the most healthy rake which was lost some days ago In the tures. compounded by inexperienced per Hood's Tills are prompt and efficient. 25c. for settlers, and they continue .FOW1.ER.UD. S. AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. search. There were fully* 500 people at sons, when you have the opportunity of Allegan voted not to bond the town to many years, as only a small portion of testing Otto ’ s Cure free of charge. Why the forest can be cleared away each It Is the surest and beet Tonic for the Stom­ the lake on Sunday.—Mlddlcvlllr Sun. put in steam pumps at the water works. will you continue to Irritate your throat ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of year. After the forest is removed and Ji’ T. COLO KO VE, Abbie 8. Wilder has been named post­ A Bloomfield lady was greatly tormented and lungs with that terrible hacking cough sunlight is admitted the soil fills rap­ Weak and Suffering Women. Attorney at Law with a corn on one of her toes and In a when W. H. Goodyear will furnish you a master at Milburg and Frank Schueter at idly with vegetable mold, which de­ <Sar.*'?S” . io Smith A Colgrov®.) __ ______________ _ free sample bottle of this great guaranteed Raber. .otbceii 'mon block.Hastings.* Q1LDREN GAIN STRENGTH composes more rapidly than it can be moment of desperation she daubed it with remedy? Hold a bottle of Otto’ Cure to Hi all the cocrts of the state. If The Baby Is Cutting Teeth. absorbed by the scant vegetation, and From time of taking first dose. It brings phosphorus.'but forgot to tell her husband the light and observe its beautiful golden Be sure and use that old and well-tried as a result the atmosphere is rendered healthy and refreshing Sleep. largest remedy Mrs. Winslow’s Boothlng Hvrup for about It before she went to bed. Along color and thick heavy syrup. Attorney at Law, A teething. It soothes the child, softens impure and malaria becomes a common about the time that “ghosts begin to walk” packages and purest goods. Large bottles children Mf-rj.8. tioodvearACo.’aatore.) _ the gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolfc and complaint. In view of these facts, ■_____ -.H’,. -u^lcoi.rt>of the State. Collection* the husband awoke and stared at the flar­ 50c and 25c. Is the beat remedy ior diarrhoea. Twenty-Dee people arc beginning to understand the . rontptlyattend’- ■ to-_________ _ ceuts a bottle. , • Herman Conklin, of Leoni, was killed value of trees as disease-absorbing and ing object at the foot of the bed. Not tp ...TIMMERMAN. Ilomapathlc Pby knbwing what it was he reached carefully at Snyder’s Station, Saturday by a passen­ health-giving agents. Naturally this and restores the full vigor of the stomach when prostrau-d from that cause. Libby’s Paosger train. He was sleeping by the side of WEATHER AND HEALTH. I . f-lcian and Surgeon. leads to the question as to what trees phatlc Beet Iron anil .Wine la wholly unlike out of bed and found one of his slippers. the track. Office over H >ger’s <rocery atore.) * are best for protection against disease. any other, j Wrakly rrr»un« M«U Saaceptlble to Cli ­ by all first claw druggists. If the deal­ Raising It high In ttflj air he brought II On-Long Island and in New Jersey erSold Look out matic Change*. yon ask tbr It tries to sell yxra some ocher there are localities surrounded and instead which he tells y<m is Just as good, CLQTij v. sales agent wanted for down with terrific force upon the myster­ for breakers ahead when pimples, bolls, You know the weather affects your ■"ti;- m! Mclnliy. Commissions ious light. There was a wild shriek and carbuncles and like manifestations of im­ don’t believe him. It Is some adulterated, health, but have you ever satisfied your­ hemmed in with pitch pines which ai-c ch>*ap dec.*ct1on he offer* you upon which hi* /.»rr.u:t#v«rekeepers securing our • Canvassing and Bollcit-f Ian avalanche of bed clothes. W hen the pure blood appear. They wouldn't appear self as to how it does it? By observ­ famed for their curative qualities in profits are large- Go to some firat-claw dealer ... make more than ordinary; ' orjwnd fl Co us. If your blond were, pure and your system consumption, and the pines are thus / i 'ivtenf c requested. Send terrified husband could manage to get out 1u the right condition. They show you ing the barometer for a few months • indicated as valuable surroundings in litir. McNeill & Lilly. - ■ references. from under the load he found his wife what you need—a good blood purifier: and comparing your feelings with its WANAIAKER & BROWN, . readings \ou will discover that they pulmonary complaints. It would seem ■ ■ Inion Stock Yaris. Chicago. Philadelphia, Pa. groaning In the corner of the room. He that’s what you get when you take Dr. fluctuate in harmony. Then, says the reasonable to suppose that trees having had whacked the phosphorated toe. El», plerce'a Golden the largest leaves and the niost of them Or go or send for It (wholesale or retail) to ’ Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette, just a s * It carrles heallli with it. AU Bloody planations followed and peace npw pre*‘ U~“’*K ““ ’ u would be the best for this purpose, as Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common little plain thinking will make it clear. vails, but the wife declares that In some blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, When the barometer is low the atmos­ such trees would undoubtedly have the Hastings. ways the phosphorous treatment b a de- are cured by It. It invigorates the liver, phere is light and the air pressure on most absorbing power. We have seen The Modern Druggist • UK^QLKITION * purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses the body is considerably lessened. the eucalyptus tree mentioned os of dlded failure. every organ into healthful action. In the When this pressure is removed the special value as a purifier of the at­ les week, 86 quires. mosphere. • _____ mo«t stubborn forms of Skin Dlseases,su3h Will be run this year ou as Salt-rheum. Tel|fr. Eczx-iua. Erysipelas. blood is forced to the surface and dis­ ANNUAL FOB T0U1 0011X8 60 TO PlCTOiESW Prim* Donn* an Clergyman. tends the vessels. Weak or diseased Thursday, August 20th, af­ Carbuncles and kiudred ailments, and with PETOSKEY In the “Life of KlfI von Gerok,’’ a E< t. i ange? for advertisements parts are congested, sensitive nerves fflOGKIHOG wo. scrofula in every shape, and nil blood fording an opportunity for EXCUR­ submitted to unusual pressure and a man distinguished as a poet and as a must reach lb v* office Tuesdays at latest to everybody to visit the re- taints, It effects iKTfect and permanent sebse of fullness, a sort of stuffy feel­ minister of the Gospel, an. incident is Insu:- insertion In th? issue of the week SION ONB THOUSAND MILBS OF LA KB RXI when hjougin. tortsof Northern Michigan cures of the worst cases. ing. pervades the whole body. The given which illustrates not only his VIA Lightning Saturday caused the destruc­ blood does not flow freely on account kindly spirit but his quiclrwit: with little expense. The ’ ; irebto>>! is the cause ot bolls. plmp«es D. L. A N. 4 He was onto day walking in Stuttgart, - Visit thia Historical Island, which Is the tion of C. H. Wilson ’ s saw milt and one of of loss of nerve tone, the brain becomes ana «.u:er eruptions. HikmI’s Sarsaparilla purl- .train will runi as usual via Grand Rapids his planing mills al Milan. At the same grandest summer resort, on the Great Ia»s 83,.300 sluggish anil mental acuteness is im­ carrying an umbrella. fit* the blond, an i cures troubles. line,” andlhe Went Michigan -Scenic time the prima donna of the Stuttgart Lakes. It only costs about tl3 from paired. The barometer is not respon ­ with no insurance. ____ sible for all this, but it explains how it opera troupe was tripping along the Detroit; |15 from Toledo; $18 from hall tufirnament is tn full blast the popular route to Charlevoix. Petoakey Spring time. sidewalk, without that protection Cleveland. Ior the round trip, including and Bay View. 1, when nearly everyone trels the need ot all happens. incals and norths. Avoid the heat and Healthy, vigorous persons are not af­ against the weather. Suddenly rain The tamotif ul scenery along this line Thf-n- i- .--dne talk of organizing n sum­ north of Traverse City is alone a suffic­ some blood purifying., strength Invigorat­ fected by the changing pressure and began to fall, and Herr von Gerok dust by traveling on thp D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions, of a trip to the ing and health producing medic ne. Tht offered the lady the shelter of his Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The mer school in Freeportient attraction totnake the trip a delight­ n-al merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla la the moisture of the atmosphere.like those reason of Its widespread popularity. Its who are diseased or have weak spots. umbrella. Though entire strangers to island itself is a grand romantic apot. its William Shaw’s barn in Thornapple ful one. . unequaled success Is Its l^t recommenda­ They have sufficient vital energy to re- each>other. they had a pleasant chat. climate moat invigorating. Two new struck by lightning last week and deTickets will be Rood to return on al tion. The whole system la nwy*)* “ - sist the tendency to congestion of the After awhile the reverend gentleman steel passenger steamers have just been stroyed. built for the upper lufce route, costing rarelir trains until Sept. Tth. Inclusive. 1 he most good from a medicine like Hood a small blood vessels and of the mucous remarked: SarsX''* ,hii “Tr "h $300,000 each. They are equipped with “May I venture to ask your name? membranes to throw off more moisture rri.a« a snake story. Z. Fox can Train wlll leave Sunaeld at 11:10 «• would lay special stress upon theMime and “It is plain to see that you nevqrgoto every modern convenience, annunciatora, explain to those desiring to know- full .topping atT.rand Rapid. 30 minute..for remedi: for history has it recorded that than the atmosphere will absorb. It is the opera," answered the lady; “every­ bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughoutfor this reason thatcliildrcn and young by electricity, and are. guaranteed to be dinner and arriving .1 Traverse City at delava’-are dangerous. The remarltab e particulars. people tn good health <lo “ot suffer U> body knows that I am the leading singer the grandest, larg»*st ana safe* steamers suX achieved by Hoed’. Daniel Baker of Grand Ledge has a gun 5:45 p. tn.. Charlevoix 8:15 p. in.. Velosanv extent from atmoaphenc changes. at the Court theater. Now it is my turn on fresh water. These stouners favorably and the many words of praise II has re key — Bay View 8:50 n. mRo" “ l1 ,rlp to ask to whom I am indebted for the compare with the great orenn liners in con­ tha: it ov*r 100 years old and has always reived make U worthy of your conAdenre. protection of an umbrella.'’ struction and speed. Four trips per week Calm Answer to the Judge. Xen in the Baker family. rate to either point S4.00. . We ask you to give this medicine a fair “Your question clearly proves that between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ Robert McLean, ot Oreen-boro, N. C., Stops win also tie n»de at Mauktee * you never go. to church,’’was the reply, nac, BL Ignace. Petoskey, Chicago, “ Soo, Mr*. Melvina Durkee of Lake Odessa trial. ____________ . _ ™ once practicing before Judge Crosalng (tor Manistee), Thompsonville took an overdose of morphine last week (for Frankfort) and at all .IMIons north Cisco by the hundreds are being cast Tourgee, when ho lost his temper at■ “for all religions people know that I Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and e chief pastor of this town." upon the beach near St. Joaheph. A few wmtrallnf and ured noine petulant and dinl. She formerly resided In Wood­ Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment Z ara also washing up. Thecaure-of “zprcsslon. Instantly the judge Mid: ot Traverse City, to let off land. lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ Baggage wilt be checked accordingly- their death Is unknown. -Mr McLean, the court does not under­ oughly enjoyable Send for Illustrated BROBATK ORDER. Kalamazoo is infested with burglars and No stop-off allowed on tickets. stand yon. Do you mean to express descriptive pamphlet. Address A A. Low Kate*to Bo»ton. SchXi. g Ta’ D.& C, Detroit. Mich. sunk thieves? Saturday evening they There’s great Ashing along the line contempt tor the court?' lire Trotat, OffiM. on account of his temper, McLean, balancing himself, entered some rooms on Main streepmd north ot Traverse City. Take your Aril Ute city of Hartinas. Id saffl county, on re'l «c4ure'!mMtlekeU to Boston via several said with the greatest good humor: I In Monday, the filt’4 day of Auaast tn the find stole a Small amount of -money, and ymr one thousand eight hundred and ninety line with yon. [:“tM.:l,'l9te Io* UthDXte£"nmtt hope your honor will not press that nrkms articles. L. M. Fin.LiH. “ present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of c. c. p. d. £pt loth. Limit will be extended If de- question.” _________________ Village Treasurer Dietrich of MlddlePh)tMrfthe matter ot The estate ot Obedlab Joseph 30th A.k agents for o vilie collected even’ dollar of real, personal Brgla Army LIT* Early. Military education is commenced at in^readtiijr and fllint the petition duly verified Information, or •««“- u F“"e •nd poll tax this year. Thia Is* the 11th ol Rom E. McIntosh, daughter of said {’•ceas­ an earlier age in* Turkey Ilian in any Chief Clerk, Grind Rapld^ ed tnt for reasons therein slated, that an scccesslve year in which he has repeated other civilised country. Before the order*or decree be made by this Cou*^ dethis action and is certainly an excellent aspirant ior military honors Is twelve inrminine who are or were the lawful heirs of Is no doubt a matter of deceased and entitled to inherit lh« real •bowing. years old he lias received a preliminary .[,1,1 eeta’e of said deceased and their res;>ec<tre some concern to you, n 18 . . hi course ot instruction. Kjrs gut into Chas. Browns flock of was made last y«r* riRerim»u "t U 1 re conUlns already digested food and I. a dk but not so when you dav of Srvt<sn l»er. A. D. IW6. at leu o clock in sheep near Freeport and did considerable the forenoon. ‘ *eM*|tnedtr»r the hearing of said An Crgml LaoUlsCr. key August -Jtn. t buy it at the City Bak­ damage. The number of angels in “dog An aged lady complained to a Lon­ petition, and that the heirs nt law of said dooes*ticket? good ten ery. Everyone white .nd Ml oUrer I'-™'" i heaven" increased by several though, owing don magUtrate that because she was a IL ' in the city should get a little b?Mnd with hCTront.hcr.1^^11t to Mr. Brown’s unerring aim. .nmulo, C. Clark wen* 10 N.poleon followed her to church and cheap innch at the City A lone eagle,zof the gray species, A gh.„ l.ison county. In 1S*O. end there. The landlady come into the pew 3f the petitioner may not be granted. And and healthy under Ita me. 1 “X oni*^ H. died .here Thur,Bakery. Hot tea and is further antered. that said Ensuring, between the tips of hto outalongside her. and when she was join­ It notle c to I be tieraons Intereateo In * d<1 estate. ’ coffee at all hours o stretched wings, five feet and nine Inches, wasting ot consumption* ing ta the responses was ““tanUT M the* S-Xcy of wld l*tltlon. mid th. bear day. aged 79 yeare. There never b" b”’1 ' tlon as this tlxe day. Finest line o whispering to her about the remt. Ing thereof by causing a copy of ti^* "der 1U> b^ *»s captured last week, west of this vilwlll Whim!it came to the response: •‘Inc™ Incline Kr printed and circulated tn aaid County ol eto **ie, by e. Barton, agent of the C. K. A ward tn the cure of lDdl«« Confectionery in th the landlady would add: Ponee In each week tor three success!** Shaker Cordial, ’““'^‘^riptive of our hearts tee. — ~ mnfriKtrate weeks and one of the proprietors of Highland .... ’rvL city. wmh, prevlmi* prertau to re raid day ot h®***®?glad to «l« yon a little boo* ue~ —To pay our rent. tne mag Point resort It is supposed be was the said it-was very annoying, but there »nnt courier ot his tribe, who are about the product. WM no-.hlnc illegal in IL NfM* • CRefiet to locate In this beautiful lake region. By Glee the babies Uxol, which I" •Xpert ^piithoioglsts he was aaid to be a Oil made as palatable as Honey. Jo-^K one.—Brirrg Co- Graphic. LIBBY’S BEEF 1 ro n Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties■Not Fonnd in Any Other Compound. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. n co mmra LOCAL NEWS. W. 11. Q00DTE/1R, Kwr Daily Bread “S. ST5 ® ”,"5 fl. E. REMKES, FROFK. �SCHOOL COLUMN. •Teachers Readins Circle ) GOLD LINING IN RATS. SILK FROM WOOD PULP. New ladaatry io Bo Started in Thia Country. TELEPHONING THE MOON. I Electrician Holds That It WU1 Ba Accom- . pllsbed by Ether Vibration. ‘ VARIETIES OF IDLENESS. LUCKY ACCIDENT. Idleness plays many parts. There The vxpertenee of several years has A. an example of how a In forming a company for the ex­ Reference has already been made to Both Edison in America und I’rcece are the constitutionally indolent—those jnslifled the hope* that were entertained traction ofv gold from the microbes the method of making silk from wood in England have long maintained that who, like Dr. Johnson, are never. phya-‘ for the Readln« Circle of the Male, auu the ; which are supposed to attach them­ pulp, the discovery of Dr. Lehner, of i it Is possible to establish on the earth a thefoBowing incld“V^ prospect for the future is highly ebcourag- selves Xo that jnetai in countloss mil­ Switzerland. Companies have been re­ record of the electrical disturbances ieally, ready to get up in the morn­ ing, but who, like him, are poaaeaaed Ing. This course has giv<?n a stimulus io lions mature Frenchmen seem to have cently formed in England and Mont­ that take place on the sun. An elec­ of a conscience which compels them Among manufacturerproiesslpnsl study, and has aided greatly j stolen an Idea from thrifty Ydnkce real and factories will be erected to trician now holds that it is easily feasi­ now and again to face the reflection qf Age. amAll casting! are oft,® ™ Jron manufacture the silk, says the Now ble to telephone to the moon. He liases what they have—compared with what to the general culture and efficiency of tl e boys, says the Chicago Tribune. volring with pfck,. I. It. Istke, a representative of the York World. hia belief in the possibility of this com­ they might have—done, and to stand made ofcjrlimlrr, teachers who have taken ap the work. ea?t iron, l>a<-in- „ Waltham Watch company in this city, In the process of manufacturing the munication on the well-known laws of aghast at the comparison. Perhaps no other single agency has corpoints theextAhn.-. „f which Xl± says it ixT> mminoD practice for the new fabric the principal ingredients ether vibration. The ocean of ether There are those, ways Chambers’ an inch apart. They tributed so much to ths educational prt- boys jp watch and jewelry factories to aisofl. 7”1 used are spruce wood pulp, cotton or quivers to every touch. . It binds the gram of the teachers within recent yean. kill rats hnd burn their bodies to grot jute waste, etc., combined with a large planets together with an iron hand, JouFhal, whom circumstances have to toy dealers, who sell th,n, .““f" made idle—riches, absence of motive drea as "jaekstonea." The ni ’ ' I the gold from them, and that the All teachers in the state arc^klble*to J quantity of\ alcohol. The use of the flexible yet firm, solid yet infinitely for exertion; ill-health, real or fancied; p membership. No fee is charged. Other?, amount thus obtained in the course of substantial or solid materials men­ elastic. It h the ideal medium fdr the indulgent friends, and much m(»re together with small eaaBn into the tumbling barr,. ts not teachers, are permitted to became a year is considerable. In every large tioned creates a market for what was transmission of signals. When it moves, often by self-indulgence. That idle­ plant like that of the Waltham Watch hitherto of no use whatever, being jeven to an extent inconceivably small, members, and the course is especially ness is* one of the seven .deadly sins company many oiled rags are used in burned in factory furnaces to get it out our sight is affected; we see. These gives them no sort of concern; it is erewtifn A .Urge ami well-io^”^ recommended to those who are preparing burnishing watch casks, and in time of the way. ether waves are eight minutes coming of the essence of their complaint to to teach. The only requirement made of become strongly impregnated with TMrn’ "'hU'h' in “MS Spruce sawdust now has a market to us from the sun, traveling at the members Is that under the direction of the gold. The boys about the factories are value, fur this, as well as the other ma­ enormous velocity of one. hundred and * have no feeling of their own infirmity. to other lines, manufactoro, screw They are asleep; they cannot tell their wrenchea largely. form,,r!v ,„r „„ County Commissioner that they pursue supposed to keep these rags out of terials, arc digested bv a chemical proc­ ninety-two thoumnd mile, a second | dreams, for they do not even know that diligently the course of reading, as outltued reach of the rats, but they don’t do so. ess, in which alcohol plays an impor­ It U possible to produce waves mqytaj I „ rtreMjinlf rule with Irregular opening, ... . by.tte Board of Managers. It is hoped On the contrary, knowing the keen ap­ tant part. The material thus digested at this terrific speed by electrical ! Giving up, nerveless relaxation, has two end* weighing about «tr ounce petite of the rodents- for anything is so much like the cocoon spun by the means, as. for instance, in the teleghat wv may be able to bjganlze township --- , _ i’ become a habit, and to them—as to the greasy, the boys carelessly leave these silkworm that when the two are placed phone, 'L?' , '"rulrt '1«»'Vd tobe . which i> wteBted by infinitely lnimort>1 Mr. TooU. though , du. Reading Circles sometime through the rubbing rags lying about where the aide by side in a finished state It takes small pulMtioM. When an teon mb, fe„nt motive-nothing la of any conse- X0U^un>'nu‘n“""‘-' winter, and do some systematic work. rats can get at them and eat them. an expert to determine which is which. is in the vicinity of these electrical vi-, .. . The Reading Circle year begins and ends Six months of this kind of diet fills the The artificial material at one state is brations a buzz or hum is given out j quence But whereas it was his own ten^t^irhTto^1^ convenience, his own feelings, his own With the teacher's Institute. In various interior mechanism of the rat with a ’a liquid, and of a density about equal Thia noise may be distinctly heard in gold plating he cannot get rid of. It to the ordinary sirup, of commerce. some systems of street lighting appa- ' comfort, that never were of conse­ irst^rdlbi,;o“' states the official recognition of this course sticks to him closely, and so long as the When in this state a macHinp of Dr. ratus.’ where the current is trans­ quence to the unselfish Toots, it is pre- all ita prongs was inaldc- the lermle of atudv U buck that the questions for the | cisely your convenience, your feelings, Ute openings of which weresupply of oily rags holds out the rat Lehner’s invention, which may lie •xanrihatiqn of teachers upon their pro sticks to the factory. In order to make called an artificial silkworm, comes into formed from a high to a low pressure. i your comfort, that are. to the idle man. Uv«ly «n»ll. The olaerrant mechX fesM.rtinl work (Theory and Art) are based’ sure the voracious rodents will have an play. This machine, which is very sim­ In accordance with this principle it is of no consequence. Floating idly about logically concluded that aa it buX proposed to send electrical pulsations whole I v or largely upon the Reading Circle inducement to gorge themselves with ple in construction, requiring so little far out into the ether and have them I “on the great Ihiciflc ocean at indo- ten in it could be gotten out again. course. These are excellent precedents, • lenee” he makes first one compromise. The jrfienomenon was brought to thf and it is highly desirable that they be gold, sharp boys drop butter and fatty attention that it can be kept at work act upon any metallic mass like iron | then another, with self-respect, until attention of parties who decided to folio wist in our own state. The profes- meats from their luncheons on the with about as much labor as is devoted with sufficient force to produce sound. : ' Stoiml b.tf>k adopted lor the coming year la floors and rub them well into the wood to a twenty-four-hour clock, performs If the moon contains iron, and there is ; he ends by sacrificing the esteem of his *PPV the idea iu a puzzle, and the re­ I fellow-men on the private altar of his sult has been timt the driginal manu. excrpthitially well adapted to such u-e, by shutting their feet on it. At night exactly the same mechanical work that reason to believe that It does, the and n > teacher can well afford to miss the the rats come out and nibble the floor­ a silkworm does. It draws from the striking upon it of these marvelous vi­ own sloth. Hia affairs get first mud­ facturera ore now making the tw0 oppoitiinitv of studying and discussing it. ing. They don’t care for the gold in it, liquid a continuous, unbroken thread of brations would give rise to a murmur : dled, then embarrassed, then decaying, under contract in ton lots, while the An niiiiual certificate will be given by. but the grease attracts them, and in even diameter and unlirnltcd length. of sound. It is suggested that tills dar- ;I then desperate, and he feebly flatters first order is said to have netted a profit the Coin in Isaloner to each teacher who getting at the grease they take a Aa this thread is spun, another portion Ing experiment could be earned out by I' himself with an idea of repose, sow, to the promoters of seventeen hundred gives satisfactory'evidence, at the close of dressing of gold with it. that all is gone. of the machine takes it up and twists it dollara. This is known on the streets means of a gigantic coil mounted ver- < the year, that he has faithfully performed Twice a year the beys have a grand into any desired thickness of yarn with tically with <s STATUE TURNED GREEN. aa the Trilby puzzle. axis in lipe with the ' the work. round-up. Rats are caught by the hun­ perfect regularity. moon. , Four successive annual certificates will dreds and after being killed are put Thus the fabric can lie made of any Astonishing Transformation in On» Night A SACRED STONE. entitle the recipients to a diploma of the CbusmI by Arid. A RABBIT PARLIAMENT. Reading Circle organization, Such a di­ into a crucible and burned. The intense desired weight or thickness, so that it . a A singular transformation in the ap- It Served the OnrltU Indian ploma should be of great value to any heat drives off all animal substances, will be seasonable at all times. rtflrt*! Altar. ollflc Animal lufflm Lav and pea rance of a statue of the great mu­ This artificial silk has been spun in teacher, as an evidence of professional leaving the gold in the shape of a but­ . Science. It is a well-known fact in history that ton. The amount collected in thia way Bradford, England, and worked up into advancement. sician. Spohr, that stands in the mar­ A rabbit parliament was held in Aus j upon the number of rats the a large variety of fabrics. In the dye­ The board of examiners of Barry Co. depends J ket place of the town at Cassel, in the Onvidas. one of the confederation feel that with the majority of the teachers, boys can catch. It is hardly large enough ing, weaving and finishing of these no tralia. This was not a convention of I Hesse-Nassau, Germany, recently of the five nations, were the allies of there is sufficient credit in the satisfaction 1to attract an investment of capital, but special treatment has l>een found neces­ the animate, but a great gathering of ' caused consternation among the inhab­ the English, and rendered valuable as­ they receive in doing the work, and their it I gives the ingenious youngsters con­ sary. It has been dyed in sll imagin­ gentlemen Iwho are engaged in their | itants of that deeply little municipal­ sistance to the British troops in their zeal and interest in the cause of education isiderable pocket money, and encour­ able shades and colors and. owing to extermination. ity, says the New York’World. The numerous encounters with the French. is’sufficient to urge them onward to do ages i business tactics. In some factories the peculiar qualities of the material, For four days, “says the Philadelphia j good old burghers, the staid matrons They'wererecognized. aays the Utica this work, and do it thoroughly and well. there are young Napoleons, who buy it takes a dye more readily and gives a Record, representatives from every and the frivolous young people all . (N. Y.)‘Herald, by the various names Btil* the examiners have decided to recog­ up in advance the shares of their fel­ more brilliant effect than the natural part of the colony held high debate nize those teachers who do the work rubbed their eyex They could hardly of Oneiadds. OUeides, Oneids, Oneyslow-workers in the rat colony., A article. In texture it is equal to the over the animal’s performances. But systematically and satisfactorily, by excus­ Ixslieve it, but there was no doubt that ders. Oneydrrs, Oney des. Oneyedaa scarcity of rats will depress the price best of Chinese and Indian silks, being acts of parliament seem vain in this the statue had, over night, turned Onneydea, Onneydoes, Onyades. Onye.ing them, fi om examination tn Theory and Art, as the State Department considers of futures, while an overplus will ad- soft and silken to the touch. It is ex­ matter and science itaelf bankrupt. grven. Hitherto the figure had stood dauns and Oneidaa From time immethis legitimate. The question to us is vance it. Sharpers\who understand pected that it will be used largely in The New South Wales government at in the market place, a stately memorial mortal it has always been their custom this: "Is not the careful reading and out­ these conditions are accused of having combination with natural silk and one period had more than three thou­ in bronze. to regard with great solemnity a cerlining of two professional books a better at times caused an artificial scarcity or COtUm for producing brocaded effects. sand men employed in killing rabbits. The Cassellltes concluded that super­ tain huge bowlder which went with test than the answering of eight or ten oversapply, as it might be to their in­ These latter have been so expensive It has erected fifteen thousand miles natural means waa not an explanation them from one place to another when­ questions in Theory and Art at examin­ terest to bull or bear the market. lately as to be out of reach of all but the of rabbit-proof fencing. It once offered of particular value, and they investi­ ever they changed their habitations. ation?’’ We say “Yes.” The French discoverers are a little fattest purses. The invention will twenty-five thousand pounds sterling gated. It was found that an artful The Oneidas were referred to by the Farther.—as the law now stands boards behind’ the times with their fcicrobe greatly reduce the cost. for a specific against rabbits, and other Indians as the people with the may review, without examination, the scheme. ’prentice boy had been the agent. w though it received two thousand onia, oinota certificates of such teachers as make an The statue waa dirty and the town stone, and they callt>l FORTUNES EASILY MADE. schemes, the too prolific bunny has average of at least 85 per cent, in the two officials decided that it needed a thor­ meaning a man wh<> had sprung fro.n THE FLEET OF’MONITORS. Bomf. Men Acquire Riches Without Any triumphed over them all, and at the a stone. It was used by those red men proceeding examinations and who engage ough cleansing. They gave the job to Bcrioun Struxrle. continuously in teaching. The law says Their Hlatory a Ix>n» Record of Extrsrnpresent moment the land department a painter.»and he thought the matter as a kind of sacrificial altar, and in “may” not “shall.’’ This favor will be ex­ The three principal matters which of New South Wales has one million of so little importance that he turned front ofdt the sachems held their coun­ When the history of the monitors in have all to do with the increase of acres of abandoned land, thrown up in tended onlv to such teachers as attend the cil fires, celebrated the feasts of the institutes and associations, do Reading the United States navy shall come to wealth in society as at present consti­ cdnsequence of the reckless march of it over to one of his apprentices, with dead, and worked themselves into a the simple instruction to clean the Circle work, and otherwise show a profes­ be told it will lay bare a long record of tuted are the natural bounties upon the rabbit. frenzy of excitement with their war statue well. sional pride and spirit' Others should not extravagance consequent upon neglect. which man constantly exercises his faeThe rabbit parliament seems to have expect II. The boy hsd taken the matter seri­ dances. Some of the uncompleted or recently ultieA, and everything which enables failed to produce any clear and strik­ The stone stood on the summit of a While’s “.School Management” and Completed monitors, says the New York ously to heart and. perhaps, was in­ Wood’s “How to Study Plants” have been Sun, were begun while many officers of him to use them to better advantage; ing results. A spore of “infallible" spired by his subject. It seemed to foothill overlooking the valley of the selected for Ute work of the coming year. the navy were still in their cradles,' and the means of transporting the products specifics, ranging from ferrets to tank him thst Spohr was deserving of more Oneida creek, and there itj remained of his labor to all parts of the earth slaughter, had their advocates, but The general nature of these books will be uhmolested after the Oneidas joined the fleet of monitors just ordered from with ease and cheapness, and the me­ about these doleful experience made than mere water and a brush or cloth. briefly outlined In next weeks Issue. the federation and long after the the James river, near Richmond, has dium which facilitates exchange of the delegates shake their heads. If He consulted a chemist, who was a fast >old warrior had gone to his happy friend of Ids, as to what would best been lying there rusting these twenty commodities between men — money. the rabbit could be turned into a profit­ hunting ground in the unknown world - Teachers luatltute. years. They are of the single turret The study of these three principal able export the question would be clean bronze, and the chemist suggest­ It certainly ought to be a matter of pride type. One commander aboard the Ajax ed hydrochloric acid. Speedily follow­ beyond this mundane sphere. The to every citizen of Barry .County to know served for the whole fleet. They are sources of wealth to a community will solved, but this seems out of the ques­ ing its application Spohr became a stone was readily identified, for the that the teachers Institutes are being more all single-screw steamers, of 840-horse reveal two facte—that the people have tion. The policy favored by the con­ beautiful green tint The terrified legends of the tribe made known ite been as indifferent to them as the ference is that of ‘grid-ironing’ the collargely attended each year, and that that •prentice confessed on a promise of im­ history, and Dr. M. M. Bigg, the ii- • interest which must be present to make a power, and each carries two guns. The DTOQcymakershave been attentive; and oay with rabbit-proof fences, transfer­ brarian of the Oneida Historical soci­ munity. | successful instltate is growing among the Ajax, Canonicus, Mahonoc, Manhattan, that while the indifference of the one ring the duty of suppressing the rab­ ety, had it removed many years ago to teachers ot the county. It certainly must and Wyandotte are 2,100 tons each, accounts for their ever-diminishing bit from the state to private land-owpA TERRIBLE GUN. the Forest Hill cemetery, where it can be recognized dial the best teachers are while the Catskill, Jason, Lehigh. wages, the attention of the other ao- ers, and giving the land-owner every yet be seen. ’ z those who take an interest Id teaching, Montauk, Nahant, Nantucket, Passaic, oounte for their immense fortunes. possible help in carrying on the caniShip and who make every effort to improve and Comanche are of 1,875 tons each. Ten Mllee Distant. 11 is from the natural bounties thst ^Jgn against his furry and four-legged VIRGINIA ’ S SWELLING TOAD. themselves by getting every new idea pos­ Only two out of the six remaining at all the wealth of any community Maxim the gunmaker, and Dr. Dr. sible as to the beet methods of leaching. Richmond are to. be prepared for sea, springs, writes Edward McGlynn, D. Schupphaus, the gunpowder expert, A Queer Batrarhtan Thet Strongly »•The methods of teaching are improving and it Is said that of the four that have Mimblra • Flab. have invented a new cannon and tor ­ D., in Donahoe ’ s Magazine. The land 1 O1-D WORLD AND NEW. along with all tlxe other Improvements be­ not been ordered immediately from the The wonder of the genus latrachis ing made, and experience is constantly James some will probably be sold as* and its resources, the fqrest and its’ A.I. Btaad. SUU WhU. E.rop. ud Am.r- pedo powder which will knock all mod- and the greatest natural history oddity riches, the rivers, seas and oceans with era war vessels to pieces like eggshells. demonstrating the fact that “old fogy” scrap iron. ,c* Push Forward. their teeming life are the first and only' Thia big gun will throw a huge cannon to be found along the Atlantic coast of teachers are .not wanted. And among the The common phrwee, the old world ball full of explosives ten miles, and the United States is the swelling toad, The historyof the old double-turret sources of real wealth, and upon them• old fogy class may properly be placed those teachers who make no effort at self monitors, several of which have lately depend the artificial values which so­ end the new world, hare gained an ap­ when it strikes it will smaafi into kind­ a semi-aquatic creature kn .»wn tp natimprovement, and who regard their duty been completed, is somewhat like that ciety gives to the beginning of all so­ plication which would hardly hare ling wood everything within hundreds 4iralists aa bufomachalatu-. It is occa­ The cial wealth. He is the unit of value. been giren them had men known In the of feet sionally met with from- New York city as being done when school closes at night; of their single-turret sisters. teachers who have roo. concern for those largest of these great ironclads is the It is his exertion which creates all val­ past what they know now, that AmeriIn fact, this new terror doesn’t even to Jacksonville, Fla., but is most com­ • whom they are supposed teach# and who Puritan. She is'of 6,060 tons and of ■ » la, geologically considered, probably have to hit a warship to do this. If mon along the coasts of Virginia. Mary­ give no encouragement either oy precept 8,700 horse-power, and she carries ten ues, and the object of his exertions h the oMest of the continents and that the support of his own l|fe, the accomthe shot lands in the water nearby land and North Carolina. When in its or example, that they even think of the guns. She is a double barbette turret natural state the “stVell t-^ad’ is about • man perhaps Inhabited the western influence they exert over those whom they monitor and so are the Monadnock and plishment of his own destiny, here and hemisphere as early aa he did the eaat- it wilt sink the ship and stun every­ the size of a large bullfrog, but looks hereafter, as his Creator ordained. The body on hoard from the force of the ex­ have charge qf. Amphitrite. They and the Terror, a natural bounties must always, there­ ern In riew ol thl. inch says Lippin­ plosion. more like a fish than it does like cither Under these circumstances It Is Indeed The discovery is called “the Maxim- a frog or a toad. He is about six inches gratifying to know that the Interest In double-turret monitor, are each* of fore, be open to him in every society, cott s Magazine, it might not bo amias our Institutes is Increasing year by year. 3,900 tons and 1,600 horse-power. The no matter how complex its organiza­ to suggest a different application of Schupphaus system of throwing aerial in length and has the carious faculty of ABi* the torpedoes from gups by means of a being able .to swell to the size of > The Institute now In session is the larg­ Monadnock carries six guns and the tion. The neceadty implies a right— tltuen»P?r“^1by est ever held there being 147 present the other two earn* four guns each. All of the right of getting at the natural title of the old world and to Europe special powder which starts the pro­ Yale fcotball, in which state his legs. . first day and the number has constantly the double-turret monitors are twin- bounties with ease and without serious and America that of-lhe new world, jectile with a low pressure and in- tail and head are scarcely visible, irri­ Increased since. tation appears to' be the chief factor in screw propellers. The whole fleet has hindrance; -the right of using these leering the remaining acctions of the creases its velocity by keeping the Among those who are present are Prof. been the mystery of the navy for near­ bounties without tax to any power save the dlrWon to which pressures well up throughout the whole causing these curious creafuivs to in­ F. E. Converse, of Pontiac, who fats ly a quarter of a century, and the com-’ thgy logically belong. society, directly or to its agents. Now, length of the gun.” Patente on the hale adr until they swell almost to charge of Pedagogy and American History pletion of several of these ships has dis­ bursting. The bellies btah the at this point we get our first glimpse of toir Avi* “ th0 ,,,0« r<-n>m of man­ ohare be€n uken ont ln the and Government. appointed the expectation of every­ the manner in which enormous fortunes kind; Europe and America are the b®Jted States and European countries. males and females are nearly pure Prof.-'Orr Bchurtz, of Grand Rapids, body that knows their history. Their are made. dynamic. Asia Is at rest with the dead white and ore covered with spines The special powder employed is al­ who has charge of Arithmetic, Grammar cost was enormous, and there have been We lake poeaauslon ol these natural I*«d. Europe and America are pushing most pure gun-cotton, compounded which give that portion of tlwir an­ and Reading. future Aal. atomy the appearance of a well-ripened ' Prof. C. T. McPharlin, of the Ypsilanti great changes in their plan of construc­ bounties, to monopolize them under ^1'7 with such a small per cent, of nitro­ ‘‘Vimhtlal eondltions.dto religious, “jteipson” burr. Persons who under­ State Normal, who has charge of Geogra­ tion. One of ■ them lay for years at a cover of law and custom, and to make shipyard at Wilmington, Del., until the 'all men who would use them pay be- its learning and it. literature, ita ed- glycerine as to pooaesa none of the dis­ stand the “swell toad," and know what phy and Drawing. advantages of nitroglycerine powders, The institute opened Monday morning shipbuilders put in a claim of many Jforehand for the prlrilege, hare been ence and industry, remains in rln... nd preserved from decomposition an irritable little rascal be is, catch with an enrollment of 147. Yesterday the thousands of dollars for dockage. It 1the aim of the money-makers since time toimh with the world-of three thourend through a alight admixture of urea. It him and rub the spines on bls belly un­ 1 number bad grown to 193. Prof. Con­ used to be said that the double-turret began; by getting hold of the natural thI2 *K°;1.,E“rOp' “d America in all is perfectly safe to handle, and can be til he swells up until he is utterly helpverse opened the institute with Devotional monitors, if completed, would never be bounties, 1 which really belong to the “»« °'d world beaten with a heavy hammer on an leas. Another curious point about the exercises and the remainder of the fore­ seaworthy, though, through change of *community, and should never leave its behind them and are building for creature is that as long os he is kept on noon was taken up in dividing the teach­ construction, if nothing else, this evil jjurisdiction except in the most prudent «^kTo\nnXt°r^U1,y dUtinrt anvil without exploding. hi;, back he is unable to expel the air ers into classes according to their exper­ prophecy has been disappointed. 1fashion, ahd then only to revert reg­ •o aa to reduce the swelling. ience in teaching. In the afternoon Gov­ ularly to the same community, the In the Archive, of the patent office ernment and History were discussed by builders of great fortunes have been Ha Will Baeeaad. Prof. Converse; and Grammar and Mathe­ there ue many curiou. document, There will soon be a great reduction Michael Vincent, a profeaalouM ar Lira hi, brother ot the north the C?"".'’11' matics by Prof. Schurtz; Prof. McPBar- in the number of lawyers in Franoc. able to enrich thenpelves at pleasure *° P,P'rm»kcrs the exgiuecr and draughtsman of Onawa. la., iin's discussion of Drawing and Geogra­ By a recent law each one must take without any labor worthy of the imgi’en below from the Bret patent •has had the happy thought to plot the phy was one of the most surprising sod mense prizes they win. *71 *7^ NeW Yorit Uon >« Jourout a yearly license, for which he pays making “writing, and course of the Missouri in 1804. as UM plehslng features of the institute thus far. u’”1” h" *rT,r>1 “ * printing, murt be interesting: “Wherel down in the- manuscript journals « Tuesday morning was taken up with an amount equal to about twelve per cent, of lite house rent. Many persons .have bine informed by the A well-known New York caterer who the regular work and a most interesting boy, aged about nine. The cab had hutdble petldon of our treaty and well Lewis and Clark, at least for the Iowa talk by Prof. PattengllL In the after­ admitted to the bar who are not in ac­ owns a large restaurant gives to the portion of the river. A few blue print* told her ~’V7d BuMnee Burneby, Esqnier, noon Uie regular work was pursued and a tive practice have asked to have their electric fan the credit of saving him dZrin^h*’ of this map are in private eirculatwnhe, by hi. trevallre.bro.de. and class in drawing by Prof. McPhar­ names taken off the roll, among them from bankruptcy. The smell of his The plotting possesses an extraordinary M. Falllieres, formerly prime minister kitchen became so pervasive that it lin. “d *ndoRtry, hath at- interest and no small hydrograpn tayned to The art and akin of making Yesterdaj was taken up In the forenoon and minister of justice, and Senator was driving all his customers a wav value, inasmuch as it .includes tw •a eorte of white paper for the use of United States survey of D’- »nd ** by Prof. Converse on “Methods of Teach­ Berengcr, author of the tew remitting After vainly trying different remedies **^re y°« Jackson?” I asked ing" which was very beneficial to all the penalty for first offenses and also he had-a large fan so fixed that all the and printing, being a new, county survey of April. 1894. and teach era. in the afternoon the regular noted for his efforts to improve French fumes of the cooking were drawn manufacture and never practised in exhibits the changes in the streami work was followed. morality. _______________ •ay "f our kingdom, or dominion,, ap a shaft and passed into the ioptng Into bojdslm^yi? two intervals of approximately forty I-aat evening a Citizens meeting was v.;» being willing to give all en- five years. The antics of-this inigJ outer air. The difference of the at ­ Growth of a Lion. held al which Rev. Cox. M. L. Cook. Rev. mosphere of the restaurant was not oour. -anient to the inventor, of .uch river In alluvial soil are almost incred Grigsby made a few remarks. Mies Hattie When a young lion reaches the age of lost on the public; the bnstness re­ may be of publiqne rte and ible, one who should attempt to Beadle gave a recitation, and good music two years he is able tp strangle or pull -Md there isn't much money-s^SF turned and soon went beyond all form ““J and particularly to the said literally in the track of I*«J« »” was rendered. down a horse or an ox, and so he con®u»k.je Burnaby: Know ye, therefore, Mtea Flora Beadle, the County School ’tinnes to grow apd increase in strength CT records. A writer in an electric jour­ Hark in their Moent of the nal te.te of an experience in a factory tX R~c'’ c'r_ would have frequently to «,nTr till he reaches his eighth year, when he gallery were huge vats were simmering. xnow.edgc, and meere rnooan, pirogue into a “prairie schooner, grows ng more. For twenty years after The coolest man in the factory was the have given and granted by tbeU preatendency of the river on the w his fangs and talons show no signs of ,*It»r » little attendant standing over the vats, whe ™t<> ,th* «*M Eustace Iluraeby, this particular point has be«* decay, but after that he gradually beour letters patente vitae. the straighten inself, and Iowa ,x. the gainer of the operation «• pense of Nebraska. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-08-15.pdf 0e5f1b6730e1e9092ab329e66bb994cf PDF Text Text Largest Cirsulaiion of any paper tn the County. Hastings Banner. ,-^TxXXX. NO. 46 HASTINGS, MICH., AUGUST 15, 1895. Hastings Banner Published Thursdays bv *• COOK • BROS., *: BICYCLES AND HEALTH HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. Nashville. WHOLE NO. 2096 Frank Nims new elevator Is progressrapidly. Frank Glpe walks on crutches, the re­ sult of a rusty nail Id his foot Henry Valentine aged Ki years died at his home in Woodlknd on Sunday. The funeral will occur on Wednesday. Walter Holmes of Kalamazoo b visiting Woodland friends. / Ice cream will be sold at the Warner building Saturday night by the ladles 1 ‘of the M. E. church. . Rev. Shutter of Minneapolis, son of P. , K. Shutter, is visiting his father and : ' brother here. J. T. England has sold-His harness shop. Mr. A. S. Hathaway while drawing hay last Thnraday got hurt <|plte bad(y having twb ribs broken and injured internally by his runaway team. The marsh Gres are raging again. Tue rain quieted the lire only a day or two. There was about 80- acres burned over Monday last. Haying is about over and the fanners are busy seeding to rye. Cora looks better since the rain. L. WLFelghner was in Grand Rapids on business, Tuesday. State Hoad. > D. A. Green left this week for Conneaut Ohio, and Pittsville, Pa., to visit friends. The ladies dime society will meet next The bicycle races which were to be held Thursday with Mrs. Hurst. last Friday at the Driving Park did not Mr. Tommy Fisher is repairing his take place on account of the small attend­ ance. Lydia McIntyre Is on the sick llaL Frank Garn has purchased a new Wheel. L C. Feighner of Hastings was In the Mrs. Chas. Davis Is in Ohio visiting her The social at L. R. Bard's was well at­ village Tuesday making arrangements for tended. son. a hose nee between Nashville and Has­ Pleades Brwwa now Tides ta a new Mrs. Theo Jones spent a few days of tings teams to take place at Hastings on last week lu Potterville. carriage. ' Labor Day. Mrs. Cotton visited friends in Rutland Willie Straosbaucb bas been visiting The Evangel toil Sunday School enjoyed near Lake Odessa the most of the week. last wack. their annual picnic at Thornapple lake, .1. Crouse te moving into his new house Wednesday. About 900 were present and thia week. Miss Lillie Newton, of Cressey, is spend­ report a very enjoyable time. Ed. M. Fadden and wife spent Sunday ing a week with her parents. Die •‘Cherubs” will go to Vermontville at J. W. Henry’s. M. M. Slocum and family visited their Friday to try consequences with Vermont­ Mrs Bailey of Grand Rapids is spend- daughter Mrs. Will Bush Sunday. ville “Rubbernecks". As this is the first | ing a few days at Theo Jones’. A. Scbuffbauser and wife returned Taesgame the two towns have played with each Wm. Coleman and wife called on friends day, after spending a few days visiting other for several years considerable inter­ in East Carlton Sunday. i, est is being manifested in the game. Claud Rogers. Chas. Carpenter. Carrie frl*n" Ernest M Edmonds visited at A. Miss Flora French, daughter of E. E. Crane and Fannie Carpenter spent Sunday i Mrs. nrn Edmonds in Baltimore Sunday. French, died at the home of her parents in Lake Odessa. Mrs. E. Bush entertained friends nt tea Friday morning, Aug: 9th, of appendicitis. Mope Center. Friday. The funeial was held Sunday afternoon Sydney Hull threshed through this Mys. Horace Biivlu attended the L. A. 3. and was largely attended by the many I Mrs. J. Hinds Friday. friends of the deceased. Miss French section last week Miss Anna Collins of Cedar Creek was Ansel Phillips and wife visited Sunday was an active worker In the Epworth League and Sunday SchcoL She was a the guest of Mrs. Chas. Whitney Monday, at Frank Post s of Delton. Rev. Fry was the guest ot Marshall Dan Manee aud family visited at E. M. member of the graduating class of 95’ of Bush’s. ____________ . our high school and wlll .be greatly missed Bagley and family Saturday. Will Knestrick and family of Augusta M||o by friends and associates. T . f Mrs.tH. B. Andrus and daughter Wllda ' were guests of his parents Sunday. JuJ e ug 62_100 Of an inch of rain, left for Ann Arbor, Saturday morning to. | A band of isix “Crdsaders" are holding join Mr. Andrus who is attending* the revival meetings at the Cedar Creek and Augugt up <0 date Aug, 13lhi 29-100 . summer school. church. ‘ I q* an inch The tent meeting at Delton was well at-1 Ag pastures and meadows are dried up [ Mr. E. Chipman and wife are at Battle i Creek this week visiting friends and reia- tended last Sunday .t many of our farmers have ground ready to Mrs. Lawrence and daughter visited at for fa|| gnd gprlng paatnre, ' rives. [ Mr. L. J. Wilson and wife. Mr. L. W. W m Knestrieks Sunday. and some to cut next season for hay dr Mrs. Kate Williams who bas been caring i i Feighner and wife were guests- of Mr. ' and Mrs. R. J. Wade at Woodland last for her brother’ Thomas Pennock near Thrashing is progressing, the yields are I Hickory Comers returned home Tuesday. . few bushels better than was expected at , Friday. I harvest but will be from 5 to 8 bushels be„ w. CB*Me,on. Jow the average of last year. This is a Mrs. Wm. H.rtom knd Albert H.rtom Porter Klnne has returned from a weeks favorable year for -object lessons’’ for the ot Union City spent last week here with visitt0 Hastings friends. - farmers If they will see It. friends and relatives. Miss Laura Feigbner Is • Eddy Farr spent Sunday in your city on Lulu Seger b at Rome Center with rel­ couple of weeks with her friends at Battle privBte business. atives. Cr^.k‘ , . tr. . . Kaz.n • A. C. Towne received last week from Mr. Porter Harwood and wife of Battle Miss Jennie Klnne who has been conflnChM Otlg of gt p^j Mlnn, a Creek were at Theo Packers the first of ed to the house since last Nov. by sickness law phototr>ph ln frame Of his father, the week. is able to ride out. Judge laaac Otis, to be hung in oar new Earl Wilcox of Stryker. Ohio, Is here at W. I. Marble and family spent Thursday jQdg(? Oth dled Mareh 12th, present with relatives. at Battle Creek. ..... 11858. The original picture was taken in Lucy Ogden and Cora Wright were at I ___________—----------------- I 1852- It is sald to be a true likeness of the ■ I Hastings last week attending the Institute. lbat bb father was dangerously ill at Cli-. judge by those old enough to remember ..... Cora remains there this week to attend max. He went immediately to care fnr him. him. As Milo was where he resided Mr. Leading Hardware Dealer of Barry Co. ____ I Jay Mallett aud friend Wm. the teacher’s examination. 2 "■* — Van Brea Towne will keep ft at his residence to be A reunion of the Sylvester family was of Grand Rapids, have been guests of W. seer, by old neighbors until the last of the Over 60 ' | l --------------Marble and-------------C. C. Price the past week. held at Loon Uke Sunday. O— M -------------------*month, and then hang it in the court house Mrs. Clarissa Price who has been visit­ as a gift of the Otis family to Barry county. were present. Rev. ©alley preached hb farewell ser­ ing her daughter at Grand Rapids for the W. A. Spaulding has opened our wheat past two months bas returned home. mon Bunday. | market at 65c per bu. The Endeavor Sunday evening will be i Arthur Hanchett, of Big Rapids Is the ______ Everybody 1 Rueflt of bis aunt Mrs. Clarence Bacheller. Dowling. led by the Music Committee. F Mrs. Elliott Parrish, of Detroit, was the Very hot and dry again. A nice shower come and bring your song books. guest of Mrs. W. I. Marble Wednesday. would be very acceptable. 4 Middleville.. _____________ w azvkpvm Sr. was the guest n____ — Miss Nora Andrus,___________ of Hastings, enter- J Kelson of ___ his ...... her - — ——- — class from -- - — this and other . daughter 4M..M -_t John Gibbs of Grand Rapids spent Sun- tained music Mni. Bacon of Battle— Creek last day with hb parents in this village. places with a picnic Thursday at Thorn- • week Wm. Webb returned from Big Rapids appie lake. The Weeks Sabbath School held a picnic Saturday where be has been attending b sick. • /' Wesley Noyes is at Boyes grove this week Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Rice is away at present visit- . A number of our teachers are attending Bedford. I Ing relatives.. the teacher’s examination at Hastings. Mrs. John Sanborn and Infant son. of Geo. *Frey ___________ and wife entertained relatives Th? Misses May Foot, Ethel Carveth Baltle Creek, are guests at the home of frotn Lowell last Friday. The Famous is now the name of Phin and Mamie Buss of Grand Rap.lds are vis- ber parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mantel. YJenaBryanlwas L.,—: . — the — z guest of relatives Smith’s clothing sjpre (next to Hender­ Hing In town. Misa Nellie Crane had for a guest Sun- in Battle Creek last week. shotts grocery) as he has conclude to Rev. Biss and family are vbitlng in Big day her friend Miss Evreita Betterly of 1 "~IL~K.~S tan ion has purchased a new stock up with new goods. He has some Rapids. •' Battle Creek. carriage. IF VOL NEED A. of the Mudge stock left yet which Mr. Wel­ Mrs Saunders entertalnsd a company Mrs. Emory Severance and daughter, of _______________ _ ____ Chauncey Warren and wife were guests ton says were new last fall and, as nearly of voung people Friday zvenlng In honor Lansing, are vbitlng at the home of her of A ormsbee the fore part of last week, Wim Warner Sr. was quite badly'kicked \y —. ” ’;mcrSr. every body knows, are all marked with of Ed Barringer and Mr. Childs of Char- [aunt Mrs. J. J. Fish. FOX, the ’blood red mark, so any one can tell If |olU, | Mr. and Mrs. Hewett and two daughters by a horse last week, but b recovering at RAMBLER, CYCLOID. they are offered these goods that they are Miner fceeler has gone east to purchase of Lansing, who have been visiting Mr. thls wr|Ung. HOFFMAN, CLEVELAND, SYRACUSE, cheap, and mariy things will be rednced1 goods. He was accompanied as far as and Mrs. W. W, Godsmark returned to I --------------------- ------ERWAY, Erie Pa. by bis wife, who will make * I their home Monday. In price to close out quickly. ROYAL, IMPERIAL, short visit with her sister. Mrs. Pulling visited In Battle Creek and We expect a game of ball here Saturday RICHMOND, FLEETWING, WINTON, ‘ Jesse Cobb occupied the Congregational AuKUSta a portion of last week. between Shultz and Delton. IZZER. t nulpit last Sunday. Mbs Clara Keeler, of Pennfiela, was a , „ Crago will --------OVERLAND, . xw Rev. preach his farewell SYLPH, Just arrived a new lot of mens and boys Mrs Ellen Gibbs will leave for d yomof her aunt Mrs. E. J,. Gifford and 8enn(,n at thia place Sunday. FEATHERSTONE. — ......... — . • FALCON. hat a. See them and save money. inc in the near future where she will family last week. _____ 1 j?C. * - Brant ----- - Is entertaining -— -----a cousin from Phin Smith. E. Bro Browh Xew yorkmake her home. I Rev. L. E’ will exchange _ pulpits . . Watkins of Grand Rapids was wltb e minister from Lacey next “ Sunday. ..1. tb___ ’.-‘.--r :: •—■’■7. Tbe Hendershott L. A. S. met with Mrs. UOraCL J " >*- UI-~ V.« XWMtnrf temllv vl.itWe are agents for all of them and will give you Hiram j, Hinds last Thursday. i ii tnwii li.esuaj. I Mr. ^... — Van^Nocker - —- -------- and - -- - family^visit-• Wm Gibb, «lld wile Si*”1 'Sundiy In jq h|, ,„,lt Mrs. Emmett Smith Sunday. The Famous clothing store has the . .I >• — v W M-«. — O In n.ttlA Mrs."El FTNye was.In Battle ('raolr Creek ■a nowon» Mills. PRltES that will MAKE YOU SMILE. largest and cheapest lot of men’s hosiery <,tMra. John campbelt b«" b«n spending l>ortlon of lot week e.U«d by tbe m)m UalUe Klng ,, COTT,|fMent. ever offered In the city. pnw8jOTn Hlnww ot si®r2i|.n”^/‘‘X'lpp rri»-in William Bechtel,-of Wayland, and best s few days with relatives In Irving. Kev. Appleton and Harry baunders are Tbe L. O. T. M. will give an Ice cream # Sunday with the formers abler at Sauli Ste Marie enjoying the lake social at tbe home of L. B. Evans next £ pjereon Friday evening. A cordial invitation b ex\ymjBm Knickerbocker Joined tbe state , many friends ol Robert Talbot will | tended to all. militia it‘Grand Rapids recently. Remember Phin Smith sells the Fernntm Mbs Jennie Gifford went to Battle Crashing is nearly completed in this putts and shirts, warranted not to rip. JJP Creek last Friday to remain some t’me 1 The_ _ _ at the Famous. Lake and while silting at the dinner table witii her aunt Mrs. Wm. Gifford. Chaiu Lottorrett has the wall up for a Thursday was suddenly stricken with nar- I Bankrupt Store. r Shulta. ' new bouse on hb farm near tbe Robbins alysls iron) which he never rank’d. The «d-R.y Brigg, or Grend Reduction lu neck ties and the nicest Knights took eliarge ot the '““'"‘A’. “.I x,J°?n H°h,:,TwiH'71.?'rel.T”M Ina Monday where he will visit relatives and Rap|dg on re|atives at this place Tslbot has run a livery barn In Ulis vl line In the city at Phin Smiths. lage tor several years and was very high­ b B.beock !. ....Un. bet Mn n„r " ly respected.___________ They “tire” you never. * They “chain” you forever. They “rivet” your affection. They “clinch” your admiration. They “grip” your regard. They “saddle” your sorrows. They “inflate' your good nature They “brake” your bad habits. They “head” you in the right direction. “lever” die than get left. They “bar” the cobwebs out of your think-tank. They “pin” your faith. They “crown” your joy. They “spoke” well of him, because he rode a SYRACUSE CRIMSON RIM, For sale by \ IRA VAN VALKENBURGH BICYCLES THE FAMOUS Clothing Store. Yes. We are Agents for a Few 'X’ . WE ARE ALWAYS At the Front WITH THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC IN STRICTLY FIRST CLASS CLOTHING ^HATS CAPS or FURNISHINGS. YOU MUST CALL AND SEE TrfESE BARGAINS TO APPRECIATE THEM FARRELL & COWAN L JoT?T:^T^ood,*n,i‘ Su- V-fi—o' Wool han tor 25 rents to «lt”? The rein on Saturday missed us. Xh iX'LiV. or K.HOUZOO. X,Xtat^«kX’ nW‘’PPe*r*n" “ You will have to run to got <"> although xame north within »r south. like hot ekes. Pnls bM,T“’ m ta il usItojtbe and 1,0 on U>e vtolted relgtl'M here tat week. 5 4 laTd^bower vi.lled thl. loeallty lirt "XS game here tat Woodland and Saranac resulusdrn a Yankee Springs. gnd p^to CTOp In this vicinity ‘ - T1Y7o 5 In favor ot Wood land. a |arge one jf jack frost bolds off. ,COor bell team goes to Freeport on Sal-1 Born to Elam Springer and wife an 8 lb I I boy. .me rwreticsuy ReT* Ge8,er W1U preach tl lbe Spr,n*8 poetical genius became 1 T ni!J5 the school house next Sunday at 10:30 a. ra. price. furnbhed the DUd reildeDW» of Cha8. Kddy j.st Awarded -' Saturday Mrs. Mary Austin aged nearly Highest Honors—World s Fair. at 88 years. Tbe remains were interred In qpp our 49 6601 umbrellas at the ^renTwLlIand partle. were a. the Striker cemetery. Baltimore. Funeral bee our, pHnJ 8mith. .1- services conducted by Rev. L. G. Hall. Famous. Tl^ Ode.,. «. Mrs. Earl Buskirk was tbe guest of her 1 ,nXrWbU.»toUkel..p.m1- I sbter In Caledonia last week. A.b.t‘*“6“’ -------..v. Our merchant is neatly domiciled In his Un it the Famous where Fhln Smith Is ___ a.- tn ai’i* village. M new store here. elilng out bls mens •nAb°I',’h °" T<* Ing a few weeks in our onr hotel onder the jf Mr, Editor will you plrtae publl.ll the CUI set bargains no one will make. Wade Is running lodret el.«I Mrre. H 8Ma-,rl,wV (Will look It upleter-Ed.) ---------------------------nutiaod. | A. Myers ’ entertained company from ro^‘. nte openlog 'rem Mr.. Bolinger1. Lake City the paat week. It's Chris Cross’ turn now to pul his p.sture Held lies Own opeoed wide two^or head In » barrel and shout Csi*. Why? 'i? of late by some unknown per | IT L^hl or teu eow. .hoold h.ppeo I Oh-juat lxreu»e Its a 1% lb bon S. Howe aud 1. Dooley’a dog, ande with ebort erepumd lowprt«» quite s slaughter yard or F. Johnson s tana tat Friday mnrulng killing and “^,II^rtIkeJpTI^n<rt mean customers wounding If sheep. I goods as I Re«P pBim surra, J. Hendrick and family entertained id. .tore .treounetog * than. 50 dme"‘^"iot’vou'Xuy PHIN SMITH dBFAlM a ■ZWWTg* U« ■Bl* IWaB MRrWMWMl Vk AMlfMknk ■MIImIIHB Ull■■ ■■■ gg ■ MOST PERFECT MADE. "jSrn’a.niXn^ wire ’nd danghter h.ve is <b« Ammonia, Alum or any other aduheranU *— Ahnnor adultmnL X^^K.U.taoo-here tbeyb.ee gueet of her mother M»< J. R. Iloldusoa 1 hxn 40 YEARS THE STANDARD of High street. >.n.prodmt»rew week,. �The Building-Up GOLI) IN FAVOR. DEATH OF JUSTICE JACKSON. The Eminent Jurtat Pmmmo BUSINESS OUTLOOK. A GLANCE BACKWARD. RUPTURE Away in His Wilson BHL In the Bulletin, organ of the Ameri­ can Iron and Steel association, Mr. James M- Swank makes an interesting review df tariff legislation from 1870 to IBM- It is an unavoidable conclu­ sion ot the facta presented by Mr. Swank, though he does not dwell upon nor \*veq mention it, that the passage o/ the Wilson-Gorman bill with the consequent demoralization of trade is not so much the work of the demo­ cratic party a»i Grover Cleveland. The majority of men to-aay. and at any time since 1832, active in ttyedem­ ocratic party, are free traders at heart, but-the re always has been and, except under such a dictatorship as that of Cleveland, always will be a minority «iD() TraM-o Tlirpfl k,. >g r, Owen Electric ’^,' of protectionist democrats in congress. inventiOT-Onaranu And it always has bean, except under Powerfkil, Dun.l.l. 7** the Cleveland absolutism, strong tlllc, rortnwe .nd Elfetihe enough to psevent radical changes of mild, cratinuxu curr,- or tariff'by acting with the republican • -There b» no import*nt chungtj tn crop pro»Electricity is (pplied pecu. and at this limo no new» is eminently minority. kit of the Rupture causir ■ J good new* Taken allogciher the crops of the The tariff of 1870, passed by a con­ IlonarrdHrensthehln«of year promise so much better than was expect­ gress that was overwhelmingly repub­ Node-.ention from busioe-. orwcr/V ed a month ago. that vlte effect is highly en­ lican. was strongly protective. To the lbo«e who are Ruptured, it rill couraging twenty-eight dollars per ton duty im ­ a -The outgo ot gold continues and excites investigate our mode of some comment because It Is fell tbatjAe bond posed by it the country owes the crea­ We are hoaert in the belief a,; syndicate could arrest the movement at once tion, growth and firm establishment of getratae Electric Tnm vriU cS HOWKLI. X. J ACK SOX. If It pleased by reducing the rate ot exchange The Ticket. qty case of Rupture that fa u .s its steel rail industry; and, indeed, all The Induntriea. Judge W. I. Babb, of Mount Pleas­ progress of disease began to cause , curable. We warrnnl that the Elw •The Industries continue to make progress, the magnificent iron and steel works maty can be fell imtauUy ra £ ant, a sound money man, was nomi­ bi. tamilv .nd friend, nue.wnnu. i bmprice*„for iron,„and r .. ......................... of the United Elates were built up or and higher ateel ’products,--------nated for governor by acclamation on Last year he went on a lengthy trip to prorw llu, xupply baa not yet outrun th* confirmed by the operation of the tlon. Call at our office. No ciarJ- lt motion of ex-Uongressman Hayes. the far west In search of health. Later demand. Some staple cotton rood* nave again tariff of 1870. It endured until 1883. consultation. Our ‘•Treatlw The nomination for hentenaut govern­ ho wont to Thomatrille, U»_, where it , Klrtau-Cd In prlen. ud th. rn.rk.l I, un- But inthc meantime it had been sub­ Ruplnre” Is rrec. We have been before the Public sue, or went to 8. L. Bestow, ex-lieutenant w„ hoped the mild end bracing oil- , rad” .b£’0— jected to three attacks, the most seri­ governor, of Clarion, an advocate mate would restore his old time vigor- ; 1Br<er U>IJ tn Bny previous year, but ous of which was in 1876, when the ;aara. and our Electrical appliances ban free silver and the candidate ous constitution. The trip did him lit- ( t^ere is very litu* new bualneas. *nd moat of Wood tariff bill was framed and de­ become a recognized standard of ae-;. .Fee largest establijlimeet of its kind fa the free silver men foy the perma­ tie good, and after a time be was the manufacturer* are getting near the end of bated. It was k free trade measure, nent chairmanship. The nomination brought homo. At hb> pld home. I or, at any rate, a measure tending , “ , , , ,; . , . • of their hand* Frleea are llrmb maintained for railroad commissioner to CoL and surrounded by thlvscenrs he loved #ad theri|,, yleldln< q, jeathcr. though It Tl.c Lading Conservatory of toward free trade. The house was ird treatise npoh Rupture George Jenkins, of Dubuque, and for • so well. Judge Jackson seemed to im- u reported that in hide* .prices at th* west Anti'tirs. fatfiiiiiT». democratic, and it was believed that T»!Z electric appliance co state superintendent I. B. Parshall, of} prove steadilj' until he went to Wash- | show ‘ “ a little ...... we*kn?»». ‘ the bill would pass that body. Randall Ml So K7 Slat- ■£.. .•un < a’s&» » The Failure Record. Maquoketa. There were. two ta-w... candi I ington to sit in the second hearing of ; CHICAU?. was speaker of the house. But on mo ­ dates for supreme judge and a ballot ‘ the income tax cases. He stood that . "The failures in July show'liabilities of 111.788.&IU. of which 12.5W.CU were of manufactur­ tion of Gen. Butler to strike out the . ing M.S8J.173 of trading ,trying ° trip 1 oulv , • fairly J well and after , mg and ana *^X*a.i«*Ul irauia* concern* cuatoru. Failure.* r*uun» enacting clause it was defeated, nine­ his return horns' appeared to lose . for Ue wwjk wer<1 ln the united Biatea. teen democrats voting with Butler. *•"• ft,r Prorpntui foil in formalist, strength rapidly. Thu fact is that he ( againxt last year, and 43 tn Canada, agalurt w H^lf. Haw. Again in 1880 a strong effort was made “ The X^agara fait Houte.” was Afflicted with a complication of , M last year." to reduce the duty on steel rails to ten diseases, against which it was virtual- 1 Hr-a.irowt . MORTGAGE SALE. dollars per ton. This was defeated in i Bradstreet’s says: ly impossible to struggle. Neverthe; Default having been made in the payment ot ■ • . , , .V, . . i . . • leaiure* ui ine iunne»a »o«m *ro • the ways and means committee. tariw less. Judge Jackson did not take to his ; conllnuBnce of lbo remarkable strength ul tne u e-rtam sum of money secured to lie paid by a The tariff of 1883 succeeded that ot I certain indenture of mortgage bearing date bed until last ednesdaj- week. , demand for the increase'ln the production of 1870. it also was protective in charac- i August 27,1881 made, executed and delivered Nfncc that time his family and friends and the advance in price* vf »t*sl and iron, by Asher E. Stanley and Abigail E. fitanlev bis realized that the end was near, and nls P~cUcaliy all Dr»t-cla*« producing plant* ter. though leas symmetrical in pro- I wife, of Prairieville, Barry County. Michigan, h.vlnv Hm, n trait Infra service rawvlr^ and nnt! portions than its predecessor. Hardly | having been* put iato of the first part to Lewis J. Haight of Kalama­ death was not unexpected. zoo County. Michigan of the second part which nut a Jew of the cripples Striking had it passed into law before the demo l said mortgage was duly recorded in the office ot as was the demand for an advance the Regihternf Deed* for Barry County. Michi­ In 1884 ; THEY GO BACK. In the price of wheat, leather, cotton and erats organized for its repeal. c. R. OSBORN gan. on the JOth day of August. 18*1, at 8 o'clock other Htaplev for a mouth or two following Mr.JHorrison introduced his first “hori- o a. in. in Liber !Pof mortgages on page* i*0 and March 1 laat. no rebound atneo the depres>ion son tai” bill, It was slain by a motion I _ 141 and the said Lewis J. Ilaigbl having depart­ Hpring Valley. Ill. of i*M baa been Stronger or more aurprUing of Mr. Converse, democrat, to strike ed this life March 4,1883 intestate being then a resident ol said Kalamazoo Countv. Mk-trfgae Princeton, Ill., Aug. 10.—The city of than tnal In Iron and steel Of the same out the enacting clause, thirty-nine i DETROIT June 1933. and leaving as bls sole and only heirs al law Spring Valley Friday morning wm un­ nature la the evidence of improved butlhavn Patience Haight Ills widow and Sarah H shown by the activity in*almo«t all democrats, with Randall among them, der the protection ot ten armed colored conditions Kirby and Clara C. Hahrfit bls only children Ea*t a n:. manufacturing lines, more particularly, of .voting aye on the motion of Mr. Con­ Guins and the e date of said Lewis J. Haight, having Grand Rapid*.. 7.«» special policemen and forty-five addi- course, course, those in which Iron and steel are rm- verse. In November of 1884, Mr. Cleve­ l.v. beinduly administered In the Probate Court •• MeCords........ tional white patrolmen. Under these ployed for the said County of Kalam «zoo the adminis­ •• alie.............. trator having been appointed April 13. 18** and conditions the aoal shafts resumed op“’•While ‘ midsummer dullness characterizes land was elected to his first presidential “ Elmdale....... discharged March 8. 1888 and said Probate all but a few departments of industry oad term, end in March, 1883, he recom­ *• 'Clarksville... erations, both white and colored going Court having by order made on the date last •• Lake Odessa commerce. It is plain that the distribution i* mended reduction of tariff duties to aforesaid determined that the undersigned JUDGK W. I. DA Ba to work in the mines. Sheriff Clark, uf • Woodbury.... were Hie heirs and only b-ir» of said Lewi* J. congress The house again was strong ­ •• Runfield.... Princeton, is prepared to afford them that the outlook Is quite favorable Haight and having by said order assigned all the was required. B Harper, ex-state - Mullikea........ ly democratic. In 1686 Mr. Morrison es:ate whereof said Lewis J, Haight died slezprotection at once should trouble break Situation at Various Points. •• Grand Ledge introduced a second ••horizontal" bill ed to the undersigned a part of which estate was senator, of Burlington, was nomi­ out again. ** Lansing......... ••The center of commercial activity at the the above described mortgage and no proceed­ nated, defeating E. S. Hasner, of Inde­ The house refused to consider it seri­ Ar. Betrvll... ings at law or In equity h iving been Instituted Representative Buckner states that west follows a lloe drawn from St IajuIs through Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis, ously, thirty-five democrats, with Ran­ by any person to recovt*r the Mini so secured by pendence. the outrage upon the negroes will be ___ _____ _ The Platform. Going West s in. with an Improving demand also shown along and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage or dall in the lead, voting against |V “For Detroit...... . 7 l” any part thereof and upon which mortgage J. E. E. Markley, of Mason City, pre­ further investigated and if there is any ! the Ohio river valley. Report* of large crops this vote," says Mr. Swank, “Mr. Cleve­ Lv. ** LaasUir........... io u there Is now claimed to be due to the undermeans of punishing the perpetrators it °r Indian corn and aprlng wheat consented the majority report of the com ­ •• Grand Ledfie. signed at the date of this notice for principal land never forgave Mr. Randall. ” In eon. •• Mulliken....... and interest the sum or Three Thousand Five mittee on resolutions. It was signed will be done. I.,Le in the .fternoon ------ I ha» been‘ Leyoud danger for,‘tbowb tnuru than a Kuufield... . , Hundred Fifty Seven Ito liars and eight cents by nine members. & E. Evans of Ot- ' the towu wns <luiet peaceable and ' month interior luercbanu at many points are his next annual message, that of De­ ■*• •• WiPtdbsry.... Notice Is therefore hereby given that by vlrcember, 1886, Mr. Cleveland again “ I-*kr Ode*-;: . t tie ota power of sale In said mortgage con- |' tumwa, presented a - minority report ' ®haft 3 was working quietly. About 1 beginning tQ discount ths outlook by pur­ urged tariff reduction oh congress, “ Clarksville twined and in pursuance of the statute in such signed by himself and S. A. Brewster. s5xtl’ negroes who have not yet gone to ' chasing more freely fo< falLdelivery. Whole­ •* Elmdale . case made and provided the land and premises saler* at Chicago' and St Louis report re­ and again Mr. Morrison introduced a “ Alto described in said mortgage vtz; All that certain of Creston, recommending the substitu- ' work are preparing to do so Saturday, ceipt of good orders for drevv good*, hats. caps. “horizontal” measure. Again tho house, •• McCord*. piece or parcel of land situate and being iu the tion of a financial plank declaring for 1 clothltiK and shoes, to a large degree the re­ through democrat*, THE FIRE FIEND. with Randall ! Ar. Grand Rapids, Town of Prairie rille In the Countv r( Barry the free coinage of gold and silver at democrats, sult of personal selection, by interior mvrin the State of Michigan and described as fol­ again in the lead, voted agr.inst it' A | chania « lows to wit; Tne North East fractional quarter the ratio of 16 to 1. E. M. Carr, of • Tn»ln runs week nl seption number fourteen (t<) in township Manchester. ex-Congressman "General trade on the Pacific coast has Im­ new congress was elected in the Uotin*ctl<fr* DMdr in' for Union fiuultc Fred ' °* Lovkport, m. number one (I) north of Range ten (lo> west proved within a month One of the features Lockport, III., Angr. 12.—This town is the recent importance uf the foreign trade autumn of 1686,. and l*reaident Cleve­ Grand hkpid.’. with the containing by estimation one hundred fifty nine White, of Keokuk county, and C. H. ! land addressed* himself to it in hia Ckicico i Wejt Miclijai Ruhir (1»> acres more or lew will be sold nt public Mackey, of‘Sigourney, supported the 3,0t)0 people had a narrow escape of Seattle and Tacoma The development of vendue to lhe highest bidder for cash at the next annual message, December, 1887, riricagnaed theWeu. and for Murtha. north front door of the Court ILmse In lhe Citv minority report No speaker was put ’ ,rom destruction by flames on Satur- our Interchange of commodities with oriental. _ he camo ____________ Maalskse. Traverse <'ity,Eik lUplJ*. Cbarieroix nearer of Hastings In Barry County Michigan on the forward to defend the majority report ^*1lo8« ifi probably >250.000. Mexican. Central and South American coun­ and in this message H.'ibdaydr August iwtf ten o’clock hi the The ballot resulted in the rejection of\With the exception of otae store, w tries is having a marked effect upon the cities the at said furenoon of that day (the said court Court House House oebe­ named " . t lull followed. The presidential power i n».. i£»p. m . ’ii:Wr. iii.*rri»«. in Ctooita »t Ing the Circuit Court for I the report platform ing the place for bolding -—minority — .v K.. » and the k..c pi «vn>riu "hole block of the best business places . —-- ---------------------------------wu brought to bear upon democrat, j 'l.«ls-uJ saidUountjNof Barn) .................. topsy the amount due up'---------------' asarranired bv the maioritv wn* n<l<>nt. ■ tin Ninth, Tenth. State and Hamilton MAS SO IS PRESIDENT. on raid mortguer aid Uie oo« ot this toirlwure ; , “r™"«en lni >’»» adoptknown to be opposed to it, and but j * . . allowed ov law. I ed. It is as follows; | streets was burned to the ground, - imi IMl t>M p. t«. in. Ml. four dared to brave his wrath. Ran-’ Leave for Traverse Travene City - •«;am. and '■; *p. ! AfU,r re*fflrrn!n« the natlonaJ platform I twenty-two buildings in all. The inm. and It* p. m. Claw?? HsiSit helre HMaw 5* ftdople‘' 10 Chicago In 1W It points with *atit- j surance is about two-thirds. was too ill to be in bis scat 6n the ooj ------------- ----------------, , ,,,, ■ ........ . ~ Naw York. Aug. 1* —Gen. Quesada, H&igbt.deceased. “ 1 J' f"ctlon 10 lhe evidence* of the wisdom of ni- aajl Hfl# P i The fire started at 10;30 q’clock in the Cuban leader, has received letters cnslon of the final vote, or there would A. M. Stearns I lhose Principles In returning prosperity, resHo* lh" Milu tar « Attorney for heirs. 1 toratlon of wages and lhe reestablishment of j the I'hremx newspaper and. printing stating that a republic had been formed I- •'< •‘■u.gg. • industry. It declares as works worthy the building, 'owned by Mayof Lem Mc- at Camaquey. The delegates to the na­ passed the house and was rejected by write to the senate, and bow the country re- i “ Chelf < '.erlt . prestige of the democratic party and of a Donald, who i* the editor of the paper. MORTGAGE SALE. tional convention at Camaquey, which J courageous democratic adotinl*trath>n the _____________ Default having been made in the conditions ; rescue of the country s finance* from the A tinner on the/oof dropped a fire box. has been proclaimed the temporary jeoted the bill and the president who 1‘ ~ of a certain niortg<*ge by Charles .1. I I wllemade mtlnora M'^K^lck^ offeflt8 v or. »uC ouc. Snermanlaw. sraoara. uiau !■ w. me repeal jJ Quintana to Hr Relrased. capital, were Dr. J. Castello, K. Por- framed it and most of the democratic Knickerbocker and wife Lenora M. Knick,. J, i-r Footer v<wt.r dated October of the un-American federal election law and , fun Ann Ancr 1congressmen who had voted” for It, are i .L rv « i ert>ock-r to Alexander CHICAGO, Aug. L.— I a trick Quinlan bundo. N. Sanchez, A. Aquilero and R. matters of recent bistory. At this I l«h. A. D. W. and recorded In the office of the the-uprooting of McKfoleylsm. It reamrm* over---two Register of Deeds, for the County of Burry and the following portion of the seventh plank of and his wife, who •for ---------— weeks Mandonley. Gen. G. Masse was elected point tha history of tariff legislation j State ol Michigan, on the 19th .day of October the last national democratic convention: ; past have been in the custody of the president_________ ■ .TIMETABLE. A. B. 1*87. lu Liber 26 of Mortgage*, on pace is completed to the end of Cleveland’s ‘ We bold to the use ol both gold and sliver . Cattle Killed by Lightning.' 33S. on which mortgage there Is claimed to be as the standard money of the country and to 1• poUce in connection with the Holme* first term. It is plain that there al- j due at the dale of thw notice the sum of Two ' case, are no longer behind the bars, | thnnd^rM Topeka, Kan., A Aug. •' ^ ‘ < * **»• "*» » coraiderable minorit r‘r^1If ~raDU Doth gold and silver without Hundred Forty-four Dollar* sad Ninety-four the colnagAot considerable minority of , ________________________ ___________ •itationv against either metal or charge I any tiiefe is now every probability that 1 thunder.term ne.r Garden City S.tur-1 protection^ democrat, elected to cents, and an attorney's fee of Fifteen Dollars discrimination • profiled for In said mnrtcng*. and no .suit or f?r for _mintage; but the dollar unit of coinage of they may soon be . at liberty.’ No! day a stroke ot lightning resulted in I gresa. grera both meufls mu« must Ib» ot «u»l lu.rlb.lo ‘ ch.rge hM been made against them. the death of twenty-five head of steers j proceedings M law hzvlngbeen Instituted to re­ Loib cover the motirys secured >•>- said mortgage, or and exchangeable -7* v __ _ ___ ___ and it is said that Quinlau has hinted of a herd of 8LX) belonging to John ! As a sequence of the elections of 1888 any part then-of: ed by International agreement, or* by the McKinley tariff was passed. The Kalama:.-u Lt.. now, therefore, by virtue ot the power of sale safeguards of legislation as ahaH i Liiat some one might be called upon to Imre*”Th3•raCurMilChelL7d ; co «>try now contained in said mortgage, and the *tatute In such country now is is convinced convinced ol of Its its me mer- Eart Co*| er».... /b i “ i WiCrC 110 nfr dri’en 1 iu- 1* remained in force fcfr> but vneb case made sad provided, notice Is hereby insure the maintenance of the parity 1 pay dearly for their incarceration. Rieh’znd Juticl. elven Iliac on Saturday, the seventh day of of the two meta'.* and the equal power of ;--------------------------Crrs-ey .............. Hiirtiurh a lane, whinh __ .... . 'Ihrough which was cut .sir off from Innovation In Kana»a Politic*. September. A. D. iss. al ten o’clock In the fore every dollar at all time* In the market and In I brief timg, but it brought unexampled MKo ............... a large field ol alfalfa by a wire fence. noon. I shall sell at I’ubll- Auc’lon. to Die high­ the payment of debt*, and we demand that all ' F~«7 m... A uv w ine reFort LLw... Scott. K« Kan.. Aug. 9.— —The pro -’?rity to the country, and unex­ Crooked Lake. .. est bidder, at the North front door of the Court Several of them were crowded against Doiton............... Ibfa county b.vc intro ampled adversity succeeded thereto as Cloverdale IliMMe. iu the Citv of Hastings (that being the ........ the fence, which was struck by a bolt place where the Circuit Court for Barry C<»untv policy ---------------------------------■ prolee-. a,lc0<1 duced in soon as it became apparent that the Aker* Point...... ,s e,p«l.lly ucov«.ary--tor ibe bn innovation Innovation in county poli poM-­ Is bolden). the premises described lu said l'cs by 1’7 nominating Mis* Mibb st..lia blella Strait of lightning. All of the cattle in con­ president and congress were bent upon Skuttx................ mortgage, or so much thereof as miv be neces­ tlou ot the termer, .nd leborlog eleues. the : tics tact with the fence were instantly sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, first and most defeuicleaa victim* ot unstable I for register of d«seda. its repeal. The intrigues, the threats, Hazting*.......... —A It is the first *« — in the history of the county that killed. with eight percent interest, and all legal costs, money and a fluctuating currency." time the promotions and the displacements together with an attorney's tee of Fifteen dol­ The platform condemns as cowardice and Coat* Grove...... lars covenanted for therein, the premises being trickery the failure of the republican party in a woman has been nominated for any ;II that the president brought to bear Woodland.......... desf-rtbcd In said mortgage as all that piece and Iowa to meet, in Its last state platform, any of principal county office. Dis ftloiXEs, la., Aug. Hk—The of­ upon protectionist democrats form a paraei of land situate In the Township of Rut­ the issues Important and vital to the state, ficial etjualization assessment of the scandalous chapter in political his­ land, in the. County of Barry and Statenf MichlSales of Poatage Stamps Uoislnx san. and known and described as follows, to denounce* the mulct law as unfair, imposing state was made by the executive coun­ tory. Yet he was not able to carry Parrott.......... WK: hardship upon property owners and as com­ •Washington, Aug. 9.—Reporta to the Grand Rapids. The West Half of the West Half of the South promising the honor of the state In declaring post office department for the three cil Friday. The total equalized as­ the Wilson bill in its original form sessed valuation of the state as made Amended and altered and patched out Weal Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) In Town the sale of liquor a crime aqd condoning the Three (3) North. Range Nlneff) West contain offense for a monetary consideration: demands months ended August 1 show that the by the board is •538,985,392. Thia in­ oi all semblance to its original design, forty acres of l»ud more or less. a local option high license law. and favoys a total receipts at the twenty largest cludes the exemption from taxes,which ' 8taUoa*. Aukxaxpkr Fostkr, Mortgagee. law permitting the manufacture of post offices in the country were 86,- is >5,017,265. The assessment as made • tariff law that has all the faults of Phiuf T. Colhxovk. an ill-considered measure . of protec­ Attorney for Mortgagee. b liquors, thus affording a market for 794,000, an increase of >499,000 over the by tiic county auditors was >3.50,931,. tion and all the vices of radical free . Dated June*, 1808. the products of the farms and labor of the state and saving to the people corresponding quarter in 1994. 620, which was increased by the ex­ trade was passed through house and the enormous ailms now expended in other VI* D.h.Jb A*. ecutive council •8,053.672. Favor* Annexation. PROBATK ORDER. G-and RapiO...... t.. states; favors election ot United Stetee sen­ State of Mlohlffan, County of Barry—m. New York, Atlg. 13.—Advices from Detroit..................... ators bydirect vote of the people, and just Labor Convention Called. • At a session of the Probate Court far the ............. Honolulu say that the Hawaii legisla ­ County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, and liberal pensions to deserving veterans: St. Paoi, Minn., Aug. 12.—Ijbot for the hybrid measure. Nocongreas, 7777 tn the city ot Hastings. In said county, on opposes monopolies and gruste and calls for ture adopted a resolution that “the Commimlouer Powers hu prepared th, ■ol even a democratic eoogresa, could WiMlBHfl ................ Monday, the filth day of August in Ute laws for the abolition of all combines; de­ republic of Hawaii hereby declare war one thousand efcbt hundred aim ninety mand a single non-partisan board of control cell tor the eleventh annum conven­ be expected to approve the monstrosity Ooata Grove............. five. for all state institutions, and favors speedy anew their fealty to the policy of the tion of officials of bureaus of labor of the Wilson bill. But for presi­ Hastings............... . 4V > » »■ Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge oJ completion of the Hennepin canal and the annexation of ,thin countrj’ to the atatlstks, which la lobe held Minne- dential interference the Wilson bill .« »>' -SWI fa 2! matter of the estate of Obedlan deepening of waterways from the great lakes United States of America." would have been killed, aa the Morri­ Rhndx ............... ... Bpobafour days, beginning September m ««•» s:.'. Akers P<snt ............. M. Town, deceased. »ia i- 'J W. IT The programme haa been arranged son bills were, by concerted action of YMMaiato.*......... Mad* Him a Judge. De»wn ................... by President Carroll D. Wright and conservative democrats and repub* Crooked M adison, Win. Aug. 10. -Gov. Up­ Lake......... rd. praying tor reasons therein stated, that an Beans. It is to be noted that few of Mlk>............... ....... PHiLADELPHUh Aug. 9.—The British ham has appointed A. J. Vinje, an at­ Secretary Powers. order or decree be made by this Court de­ the democrats who were known as QMMey...... ........ *... termining wlio are or were the lawful heirs of ship Capac xAached here Thursday torney at Superior, to the vacancy on Skeleton, Mentlfird. Rlcnlnnn Junc t----said deceased and entitled to Inherit thr real night with seventeen of the crew of Ceveland’s cuckoos were returned to tzztCnoper the bench in the Eleventh circuit, cre­ Lv........ rotate of said deceased and their respective V- *"»• “-Th' the present congress.—Chicago Inter BBlMMgnG Ar.................... , i Igtets therein. the British steamer Prince Oscar. The ated by the promotion of J udge Mar­ bnt *»“ J? akeletona femnd west of her three ocean. Tbereupou it Is erdcrod.that Tuesday the third latter was in collision July. 18 with an shall to the supreme bench. FrelMht’train-earey ILtStny. ”1 day af September, A. D. 1886. at ten o'clock in Weeks ago have proved to be tbs re­ rtiD at the roarenlenre «* « ’ of wA EB^'Boas" German, whose revised the right I* reserved tj chai>s< rie the foretieon. be assigned for the bearlnu'ot said unknown ship. Both vessels sunk snd A Fatal Colllaion. mains of the two Fowler boys and petIDoo, and that the heirs at law of said deceas­ forty lives were lost tram* without notice n |„ t 5. ed, and au other persons Interested Id Mid Plymouth, N. H-, Aug. 9.—In a head- their brother-in-law, who were killed version of the WilAm tariff bill was No. 8 will wait at W oodbafy f'* 1 • called, by the president, a piece of train* when necessary. estate, are required to aape-ar at a session ol on collision here between the cannon by Indiansm 1873. said court, taen to be holdcn at the Probate “P^y perfidy and dishonor,” seems to Ogden, Utah, Aug. 12.—Judge Smith, ball express and a freight train. En­ office, ia the dry at Hartings, tn said county, Sixty Live* Ix>u. ha--i ruled in Maryland, and to have and show canse. If any there be. why the prayer of the Fourth district court, decided gineer Frapk Stevens and Firemen S'OW, N. S. W-, Aug. The Brit, yh ’D a gratuitoua, though bypocritof the 'petitioner may not be granted. And it Is further ordered, that said petitioner give that women in Utah had a right to vote George S. Merrill and W. H. 'Glines mb steamer teturthnn. which wiled fccl. indorsement to the administra­ uoric f to the persons Interested tn said ettate, for the ratification or rejection of the were instantly killed. from Uong Kong May dT for Australia tion.—lowaHtau Register. pt the pendency of said petition, and the bear Ing thereat by cansing a copy of this order to lie new constitution, and also for the offi­ Killed at * Croulug. porta, was wrecked here and sixty punltated in Ute Habtinih* BiurxEEanewa cers of the proposed state. 7 Dkcatuh, Ind., Aug. 9.—Mrs. Henry lives were losL ent administration has had more tryJohnson and her three children were weeks previous to *a*d day of hearinn. struck by an engine at a railway cross­ Chamu® W. Amnxsoxo. Jimnwnm, Ind.. Amr 1- -A (A true copy ) Judge of Prn»»a?. Smith, a barber, dropped dead in this ing here and one child was instantly convict to avoid dolujf hi, Irak in . city. Since hi* death it has developed killed, and the others were fatally in. ot the departments of the institution jurocL ant off tour Angara of hi, right band Powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are remarks Iowa Free Silver Demccrs'a Meet able. By purifying and enriching the v whh Defeat. • blood and giving an appetite it Z V'-x znakcx you feel Jn<lg«* Babb I« Xnnilnnted for Govcrnoj / ftrorgoad capaon a Gold Standard Platform—* / ble of endurance. Reject rd. This is just whzt is needed at this season. Tha fol­ , MaMBalltown, la.. Aug. A—The lowing is from ■ense of the* delegates.in the demo Rev. Wm. Paderntfte state convention held here on dooic Bronson, Wednesday was twice taken on the Mich.^* formerly silver queation, and the party in this state is squarely on record ax opposed to free coinage at the ratio ol First M. E. 16 to 1. The first test was indi­ Charchat Osseo, rect, both the free coinage men Sarsaparilla and received much help from it. I am very and the opposition having candidates J. II. thankful for the building up effects ■for permanent chairman. Shields, of Dubuque, a champion of Hood's Sarsaparilla has had in ray case, and shall fiontlnuo to take it." Rev. sound money, was chosen by a vote of 651 to 417. Later, when a direct propo­ William Paddocx, Bronson, Mich. sition was made to substitute a free silver plank for the reaffirmation of the national financial plank of 1892 Is the only true blood purifier promi­ contained in the platform as it came nently in the public eye. fl; six for $5. from the committee on resolutions, Insist upon Hood's and only Hood’s. the silver men again suffered defeat by a vote of 651 to 420. Hood’s Pills Trade Continues Active fbr tixo fiT Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 9.—At 3 Midsummer So as on. o’clock Thursday afternoon Judge Howell Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the nirnt of Mining Trouble* a C« United States,- died at his residence a^ i for Congratulation— The Fall past few years,* but it has been only in | Urt Record. Westmead, ahput 6 miles from the j city, at the ripe age of. 63. Judge Jack- | ailing health health for tne i’ New Yons, Aug. 10.—R. G. Dun A son had been in failing for thb the past eight or nine months that the j Co’s weekly review of trade says; •BusIneM continues unusually active for • midsummer, and though there la re.-cepUbw | Aiwtlon tuerv iuv .»» »!<»• »' ou> cluw« of «rct Important, »hlel> IW S»>‘ I nock has brought la eminently helpful-toe 1 amicable settlement between miner* aad emi pfoyen la western Pennaylvanla. Ohio, and i Indiana It. is saW about 100.00 men will hare their wages Increased after October 1 by this adjustment While tao ^dargoment of U»e purchasing power is of coniequence.lt seems even mors Important that a chronic cause of controversy ba* been removed by the naw agreement as to company stores. Hood’s Sarsaparilla NNYROYAL PILLS gk ‘SSiTu A aLS3SJ5?iSKl [ STw TIT SV™ ir?“M1U*: i .1 ’>51’ �= A s n N gs MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. ANNER. Aug. 15, t*95- State Hoard of Health. Reports to the sUU board o*f health by sixty-one observers in different parts of the state during the week ended August 3 show that cholera in­ fantum. pleuritis and dysentery in­ creased anV influenza decreased in area of prevalence. Consumption wat reported at ITS places, scarlet fever at twenty-three, typhoid fever at forty-two, diphtheria at seventeen, measles at five, and smallpox at De­ troit and llhttle Creek. effect OF free wool. The DereoeTatle Turn, Cr.p„,„ Impor. 1 CHANGES IN MAN. CONCERNING DUPPIES. taut Industrie*. Departed. iQU;rcs^ fibres in to Startling Developments in the : When I first came to Jamaica the wool are given by the Washington cor. Physical Structure. surroundings of that lovely tropical respondent of the Fhitadeiphto island seemed to my unsophisticated wldeT?' P"P7? h“TC wUb VaderroiDg a Mental Metamorphosis eyes to forbid the conventional ghost, pride to increased importations of wool The following brands oi Well—Changes Ln Cnitonu Following says a writer in the.National Review. ?“(?" ,th<! "w teriff. but they hare in thr'W»ke of Intellectual White i ml a™ still made by the The tiny wooden boxes, bright with failed to note the decline in the home • creepers and gay with green and white • Old Dutch” process of slow corwwl-growing industry. The low price ■*paint, that for the most part did duty j of woo is forei?g tllc shc L P • „ Th.-v are standard, and treion. ‘t1--? , houses, WM.WVW offered surely Mwavaau. neither wjaaavO space ' • V. •MSMOTM, Of busing With the home supply | It is a fact we are assured of by for ** ’ *’* ‘ ’ to a properly constituted cuitoffpnoes will ndrunea again but paleontologists and anthropologists that ^or attraction 'always , primeval man not only had jour more ' apparition. the foreigner will reap th. harrest. It was a surprise, therefore, to find Foreign wool is low priced only when teeth then men now have but had fewer : bines in the skull, and less foldings or Dr. John L. Near, aged 87 years, It comes in competition with the ht,m„ convolutions of the brain. The skull.! that in the daily life of the negro pop­ ulation "duppies” occupied a very con­ article. Every time we Imre had to died at h^s residence in Flat Bush. He • too..has cluinged according toenviron- siderable and indeed dignified position, was a republican of prominence, hav­ have the icreign produet we liarc been ' C0ITA6I0US i'■ and use from an oval to a glob- and were not only recognized as a se­ forced to pa} well tor it, and that will ing assisted in the formation of that : plar shape, or to a compromise of the rious fact, bit were to be spoken of—< BLOOP pqis tJO thn hvtw.rt...._ _ . ■ recommendation of party under the "Oaks’ at Jack- be the experience as soon as the dem- two. bmdtncpc if, indeed, it were advisable to speak son. He was a member of the leg­ to D,r°Fr:'m“‘’ has h=d "Morley,” The jaw has retreated as the front of them ht all to strangers—with fit­ time to kill <)ff the American sheen, islature when the seat of the gov­ " Shipman,” brain has protruded. The tearing tusk ting reverence. Even the more edu ­ SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. lhe correspondent gives a table show• An jiicag A McKelvy," "Southern,” ernment was in Detroit, and was United teeth have shortened up, and are neat- '. cated were not above a lurking belief States consul at Sarnia, Ont., under Ing the home wool clip and the con- ly and gently inclosed in the mouth. -• Be risks* Birman,' •• Red Beal," ,___ _______________________ in their existence, while for the ordinasumption during each of the last five Lincoln, and during Grant ’ s first ad ­ ” ColUer, •• D*v.5-ChaKJber«.” ___ ” Ears, from being pointed and mova- ry negro that there were duppies MORTGAGE SA I E. • Fr.hnr«tock.” ministration was consul at Windsor years. The figures show that with ble like horses' ears,- have become around him was as undoubted a truth 1 MauR liarinx been made in Uh* mimHIIoM steadily Increasing consumption there Ont. • rounded and firmly fastened to the ! as the dear sunlight in which he lived, of a-crrtxin n.nr*gaae made by \Mll.at:i H. ;0 vtA'by your merchant is an has been a decline in the clip since the Birman and Iija V. Birman bia •« Samuel i bead. They are no longer the most j Now it is the general idea of Eng- I'arvou Off with a Younger Wife. 0ate<! October 31,’ A. D. 1*87, ayd r»*democratic tariff went into force. The erWnx ■ »t Ins reliability, as he can > Important organ, as they were to the , lish people, even those who have lived ronli-d in the office nf the Regf»t« r rf J/**'’*John W. Noves, aged 47 years, table follows: • | river driftmen to enable them to hear all their lives in the West Indies, that ,CI! fou cheap ready-mixed paints eloped with Belle Anderson, a dashing Clip of 18W>JOG.003.000 pounds used up In lhe ■ the approach of danger from all sides. 1 a “duppy” is simply the negro equiva- Uber 2# rtf MortpiKr*. on |«ze 30. «>»» wbkh ani1‘bogus wbite Lead and raake a widow of 50, leaving his wife, who is fiscal year ended June 33. 1W1. rnortuugr there is claim*! Io be dur at the date Clip Of ISli. 307.000.00) pounds used up tn the I The nostrils, from being open and lent for our "ghost,” but after many of this notice the sum <4 three hundred sixty about 60 years old, and an adult son larger pwM- ManX short-sighted fiscal year ended Juno 30. 18ft j alert, have closed up to outside affairs ' and patient inquiries from the negroes four dollars and sixty lour rents, wd an at­ He was treasurer of the South End Clip of 18ft. m.okkOOO pounds used up In the to a great extent, and serve maiply-as themselves this I found to be a mistake, torney’s fre of fiftreti dollars provided for In dealers t! masonic looge and well known in the fiscal year ended June 80. 18ft said mortratr. jind no suit or tnorerdh g* at To be exact, a true "duppy," although law baviny Iren instituted to re<w«M the ■. -National Lead Co.*a Pure Cl Id of 1W3. 3Gs Ojj.000 pounds used up" In lhe i conduits and and as indicators of mensouthern part of Grand Rapids.' There : tme Color*, a one-pound, can to ' enVt^on- The eyet are shortening , an apparition, is not the spirit or the moneys secured b*f said mortgafi*. or any part fiscal year ended June 8J. 1PM. * was-said to be a deficiency of 9210 in g ot 1 cad and mix your own . . , Clip of 1834. 318.000.000 pounds used up In the in their range of vision, and adapting soul, but only the shadow of the depart- thereof: time and annoyance in matching Now. Therefore, bv virtue of the power of the lodge funds. The whereabouts of fiscal year ended June 80. igft rc» the best paint that it b wd the themselves to a studious race. All the . ed, the soul being perfectly distinct from »ale contained In said the eloping couple was unknown. • sta.uts In >uchea*e made and provided, notice Clip of 18ft. VM.OOO.OQO pounds available for; senses were once inter once intensely more acute, ! its duppy, and going to heaven or hell, Is herebv given that on Saturday the 17th day . Ci?V.t:d and get our book on use for the fiscal year ending June 30. 18M • | senses were tendencv h -. jr. . free; it Will probably now stead ily to ' as the cose may be, leaving its shadow of Auxust. A. D.. WA6. at leu o’clock hi the fore McKinlcv'tftriffVh^h^t?*u.n<^er t^e i low more nnd more of’ their sliall sell at Public Auctlon.to the htehest . many doilara. — their capability ennabilitv j or nr duppv dnnnv to to linger lincrer behind behind on on earth, earth. noon.I Henry \V. Holcomb, a real estate' ers tor„ W.« 511 I r r.nt the North front door of the < ourt House T; 10 ‘n,,her ln the^orldof wuSdXBnd where, unless exorcised by certain cert- bldd ,ti<'nal Lead co. IntheCItyof Hastlajp. Barn County. Mlehixan dealer in Detroit, mode an assignment an nut m.uuu,wu pounds £?;I except as Jhes, are corrected monies, it may work mUiel. or nt (that • hicago Branch. bcldg the place where the < frcult (ourt : iitcenlh Strectjf, Chicago* for Barry County h bolden). the premises de­ for the benefit of bis creditors. Hfc of.the'wool used in the United States, lu Mid mortgage, or so much thereof onsets Were between 860,000 and 970,000 Last year the imports increased to 203,- I into logic—that ls, we can no longer • least cause annoyance to the living, scribed as may be nec« ssarv to pay the amount due on j poisons by taste and track our; For ’ instance, the soul of a notorious said mortgnev. with eight per cent. Interest, . and his liabilities from 850,000 to 955,- 000,000 pounds, and, wit* _______________ all lecal costs,__ together whh an attorney s I 000. Mr. Holcomb hud lieen one of the ’ rion equal to that of ltvi\vcar, the im-1i ®nem^e* kv scent, or distinguish dan- 1 evil-doer, a noted Obcah man, for ex- and fee of fifteen dollars covenanted for therein, n t-onv * rustles in the air. ' • ample, is supposed by them, naturally 1 lee largest builders in that city for several [ P^rts for the fiscal yetfr 189<; .will ■; vremlhes being described in said mortgage Occasionally a child is born with pe-j enough, to go straight to hell for his the tas»eul! >'i*m »x lot. thatses certain piece and parcel of land years past He had also been u heavy i aggregate 2.18,000,000 pounds. I. ' situate in the Township <4 Rutland, in the dealer in real estate. I estimated that the loss to,the wool.5 ‘ cu^^arof an organic sort, and can ; crimes, but his duppy will remain be- County of Barry and state of Michigan, and ” “ ' move Jm ears freely or shake his scalp. . hind him; only being the shadow of a known and described as follows: ’7----- - ----! growers amounts to $40,000,000 a year, j The East half of the West half of South W est ll.ai.ncd Her l»eath. . Thr onV excuse for thJ)| lvcQ b ,he • He does not use this faculty' as it was | bad man, it will partake of his vicious quarter of Section eighte*n.(ts) tn Town three • "gned.’to shake off flies ' qualities and probably become trans- (3) North Range nlne‘9) West contain Ing forty Harriet Guild .Burton, the first J tariff reformers wa> that free wool1 , .. -----------------it seems to be a useless I formed into a "rolling calf, ” that bug.acres more or less. women married in (.rand Rapid, and a | would decrease the use of shoddy and ; ’ ’ SAMcn. Carbon. bear of alb pegroes. A "rolling calf” Mortgagee memlier of the first family to lo<ute ■ enable American woolen goods to meet j: reversion to a generally disused type. i Such changes in our general physical * is’a vert' terrible creature that haunts rillLlpT.COLGF.OVX. -there in 1833, died at the age of SO those ofiothei* countries in competition Attorney for Mortragee. • frame, says thk* Boston Traveler, are j the hillsides and lonely places, to the years. A paper which she waa reading . fur the trade of the world. The promDated May 11th. terror of travelers. It has fiery eyes caught fire and the injuries she sus- ises have not been fulfilled. Nover has 1 startling and suggestive, but no more MORTGAGE SALE. tained hastened her death. She leaves there Ifeen so much shoddy used as important than the mental and moral and is accompanied by the sound of j changes that are as demoustratable. heavy, clanking chains. Apart from Default having been made io the conditions no children. Her husband died several | now, the export of American woolens . Our ancestors were indubitabl5' carniv- i this, it is shaped much like an ordinary of a certain mortgage madehv Emetine Breanry ! has declined instead of increased, and ; orous, to the degree of cannibalism, i cow, to Sybrant Wewllffl dated April 22nd A. p.. w«. and «*«.« to be .caught «.UKa.v by*one is death, ( 1'150., and recorded In th* office • I the Register 'I foreign competition nt home has beOlehrated Efuaucination Day. | The instinct for savage beasts' and with the additional horror of being of Deeds, forth* Cunnfy of llirry. and State of I come serious. The Prrsscorrespondent revelry, involving bloolthirsty disre- forced afterward* to become a rolling fciichig-An.bn t’.ieWh dayot Aj«i 11 A. D. lied. ! The colored residents of central In Liber .-H Mortgage*, on page* zO and 2L 11 • writes: ■ gard of human suffering, may lurk in j calf one•s ’s sen. self. une One cnance chance of escape,. H oi esoqR!,. hlcb said tnortgaoe ’xnen by i»y hvr»ywhich timrtgace was duiv duly jws asatened , Michigan assembled at Jacksorv ipu i ”Tbe free (nute price ol wool wok t- of woo) was antlcl-• ; vs yet. to the unfortunate brant Wes’rilus to (’anum ar*! R’W , i however.-.’ remains ■ large number- to celebrate the anni'’* ! -paled, ... ~ a Mien men t aulv) recorded In tr.e c Hire of tbe » and wool droppedfrom *-------------------------------.... dropped March. 1HV3.-to• : - —history-*f ....... —• j ............. - Stanley - ------ — t-. Die Pf Deeds for Barry Ccunty. Michigan, The the expedition | victim. ’1 rolling calf cannot run up- | • versary of their- eiuunerpation from March. l*M m-.-aaured by the standard^ grade that positive savagery is latent I hill, and therefore if a slope can be in Liber 36 of Mortews on page 24.un tLe I slavery. The day was* opened with a of XX Ohio, from a little over thirtyreez-.ts to suggest* to. on wbtrfa mortgagenotice there ,.u ♦».„ cL,.n...: I —i—.» ««« <« nl.Av.. ImImJ nf I £VVhn«no m dueni^be* date'ol ’ paratie through thtkprincipal streets of atxjut fifttea cent*, and the wool grvj&crs. be- in us. in such degrees that the alisenee ; reached, so* that one is above Instead of | Mvisiniou xw —at the dat- ol this notice , . , ‘ , _ llevtafi net mi; uuii that lacrc there wu» w&s uo no future imurc use lur for the iuc I of restraints of civilization may cause I on u level with or below tnis terrible the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-three- Dot : the city and exercises ♦vere held at the ’wool Inlustry wM their Docks In countless lars and Forty-one cent*, and an Attotcey ’a j fair ground*, in the afternoon. numbeft to the t-utchcru. so that the clip of It suddenly to blaze with ferocity; yet I' pursuer, safety is insured. Possibly fee of Twenty Dollars provided for tn Mid I 1RM foil i ff to X».«X».0» pounds, and that o< we certainly are transformed t<> a deep some dim remembrance of the African mortgage, srd no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted, to recover the mvucya j !(&&. just clipped, to only 24l.000.lXM pounds—a abhorrence for customs that our fore­ buffalo and its habits lies at the root of Equal Rights .iMoclatIon. secured bv s^ld mortgage, or any part thereof: decrease, therefore. In the two yc.irs since fathers lived up to without u qualm. this strange tradition, for I l»elieve a The Michigan Equal Rights assoc:a- j;' Cleveland Now. Therefore, oy virtue of the power of ’s inauguration of 100.000 (XX) pounds. sale cont al ted tn said mortgage, and the statCion in session at Jaekson elected offi­ To make up for this deficit In the Changes in customs are simpler than buffalo cannot charge uphill ute In such case made and provided, notice la cers us follows: American clip we are compelled to import changes in organic structure, but both hereby given that on Saturday the 17th day of August A. D. 1«R- at ten /o’clock tn the fore­ President. Theodore P. Wood, Tecumseh; wool to take the place of the American are easily possible.' U* The rudimentary j QUEER FREIGHT FOR CHINA. noon, I shall sell at Public Auction, to the rtce president. W Q. Beverly. Cassopolis; wool destroyed to the ureal extent already tail is still in our possession. have . U>«inn and nn»l I1 Karn skeleton* of Dead Chinese Shipped in highest bidder, at the North front door of the ____ __ _______ _____ _____ corresponding noted. For the fiscal year of IW8 we secretary. J. L Ray. Ssxtnar■*' Court House in the- city of Hastings. Burry no doubt that if advantage could be Boxes Marked **Flah Bone.” secretary. Andrew Jung/. Saginaw, treasurer, will probably have to so to foreign nations PIPE COUPONS IH.EACH PACKAGE County. Michigan, (that being the place where - G. - Jackson. - -____ -Laosiuc. _________________ ‘ for M8.000,0i0 pounds of raw wool This found In its development we could get IL historian. ” A curious freight which is shipped the Circuit Court for Barry County Is holden), lakes no account ot the Imports ot shoddy, back to this appendage in its fullness. the premises described In said mortgage, or so rags, waste, etc., which are entered aa It would not be impossible to develop a exclusively from San Francisco to much thereof as may be necessary to pay the. China is ’ "fish-bone,” which pays amount due on said mortgage, with seven uef State Banka. manufactures of wool, for In the fiscal year cent. Interest, and all legal costs, together wttu race of men with tails if tails could be The report v>f the condition of statie ended June 30, MM. which was the last fiscal used. Certainly highly civilized races twenty dollars a ton. It is sent in large an attornej’s fee of Twenty Dollars covenanted year under the McKinley law. we imported banks made to the commissioner of only 134.774 pounds of shoddy, rags, waste, have lapsed in moral and intelligence boxes consigned to the Tung Wah hos­ for therein, the premises beinr described In said mortgage **’ th*1 certain lot. piece and . banking at the close of business June etc. but during the fiscal year ended June K. to savage and animal conceptions of pital at Hong Kong, but the contents parcel of land situate In the Township of In the County of Barry and State 12 shows the total resources to be 86’.- IM. and almost all of it In win months after life. Such changes grow together and uf the boxes are really the bodies of Tbornapple of Michigan, and knewo and described a? fob dead Chinamen sent home for burial. the passage of the Wilson law. we imported 175,51a Of this 91-.444.482 is capital lows: 14.7T-’,®0 pounds of shoddy, waste, etc —an In­ are interlinked. Most of the Chinamen who come to the That portion of Section twenty three (230 in and 939.251,648 ia savings deposits, an crease ot over 1.008 per cent THU was made As the eye and the ear are less ocnumber four (4) Narth of Rance increase of 91, KMLOOU over the report in necessary, first, by the aestreotlon at the I upied In detecting the approach of United States, says the Chicago Record^ Township number ten (10) West described aa follows: are under the care of the Six Com ­ American clip. and. second, by (he low duties Commencing at the South East corner of said May. __ upon manufactures of wool and the ad valorem dangerous foes, they are more occupied panies, who sign a contract guarantee­ section twenty three (?3) thence North to-the i \ve U; ii a midwife for many feature of the latter, which permits underval­ in listening to the sorrows of our fel­ ing to return the bones of the. dead for highway; thence North Westerly along said Railway EarninE*hlghwav to the one half quarter line of the yn> . cavil case where “MOTH­ The railroad Arnings in Michigan uation and compels American manufacturers lows. The pathos and sympathy of a burial with their ancestors in the celes­ South East quarter of said section; thence ER ERIiSS" '• u |; scoonpiisbed won- for May were 92.608,827. or 9378.778 to Increase their use of shoddy. Never in tbs noble eye, the keen intellectuality of a tial empire, and the Tung Wah hos­ South to the South section line thence Ea« to history of the woo! business In America has the place of beginning excepting from said de student's nose, are part of the Cvolucer: v; KjrtMd laSy; nd lettiMd pain- 14 more than lu May last year. Up to it been ra„ necessary ----------- -------pital acts as the agent on this side in •crlptlon the East four (4) acres thereof sold to to use---so--------------many cheap adulib tin ; • ■ • remedy for RISING OF THE June 1 this year the earnings in the- ''v>ranta Id order to prevent our manufacturers ,tion; the organ changes, and at the carrying out the agreement They are James MeKrvltt. • .... . __ cw.s (Xtelp hnmA markrt Samuxi. Carson. from being driven out of their home market same time exchanges purpose and KRE.AsT i hewn. ;;nd worth the price ''state had aggregated 911,528,468, an in­ shipped os ’•fish bones” in order to Assignee ol Mortgagee. by the shoddy goods admitted under tbs ad power. Philip T. Colukovk, crease of 9647,810, or 5.84 per cent over valorem rates of the new tariff tew.’’ evade the rule of the steamship comAttorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Darwin says man may be excused for the 'same period last year. •u-r. Montgomery, Ala. Thia is a fair statement of the way feeling some pride at having risen, panics, who charge full first-class Dated May 11th. 1N&. z passenger rates for the dead. free trade affects the industries ot though not by his own exertions, to Jfearly every ship leaving San FranNOTICE OF BEARING CLAIMS. wool raising and the manufacture of the very summit of the organic scale; " ores: it on receipt cl price. Mrs. Watts, «f Wheatfield township, Book "To >1 others'* mailed woolens. Not a particle of gain has and the fact tliat he has thus risen, in­ cisco for China carries unoog the steer­ State ot Michigan. County of Barry-—®* lost her home by fire. Loss. 93.LV0. Notice Is hereby given, that by an order of come to the American people through stead of having been aboriginally age passengers a number ot invalids the Probate Court for the County of Barry, Commofiore M. BMilla ’ 970,000 steel who hope to live until they reach their made-on BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Qa. the placing of wool on the free list. the sixteenth day of July A. D. yacht Cynthia, built for him by the On th« contrary, one groat industry placed there, may give him hope of a native country, but several usually die 1890. six months from th it date were allowed BOLD RY ALL DBUOaXBTS. still higher de*tiny in the future. for cred lien to present their eU>tn« against the Detroit boat works, was launched. , on every voyage. There is an agree­ has received a death blow, and the estate of Clara s Waters, late of said County, ment T>et ween the steamships, and the deeeased, and that all creditors of said deceas­ A telegram from Charlevoix says the only one to gain has been the manu­ Six Companies which forbids the burial ed are required to present their claims to said MYSTERY OF A NECKLACE. report that Heaver Island had been facturer of shoddy goods. We are buy­ Probate court, at the Probate offipe. in the eity of these bodies at sea, and the latter of devastated bv a Are was a hoax. Hasting*, for examination and allowance, on ing abroad an article which we should Genalne Diamond* CarrleMlj Placed in furnishes coffins of the peculiar Chiqeae or before the iGth day of January next, and The Knighte Templar and Masonic produce nt home, depriving the sheep that such claims will be beard before said Theatrical Property IS London, pattern for use in such emergencies. Mutual Aid society of Cincinnati, raisers of >40.000,000 yearly and turn­ Court, on Wednesday, the ictb day of OctoMr In support of the idea that it Is not They are made of slabs, the first eut and on Thursday, the 16th day of January, which withdrew from Michigan last ing it over to the foreign wool inter­ easy even fur the‘practiced eye to de­ of the log, so that the sides and bottom next, at 10 o'clock Id the forenoon of each of January, has been readmitted to do ests. If is a costly sacrifice we have days. tect the false from the real diamonds, and top are rounded. A dozen or more those Dated July 16th.. A. D. IBM. been compelled to majte upon the altar business jn the state. Chas. W. armstkonu, Judge of iTobate. a writer In London Sketch repeats this are carried on each ship, and the sur­ democratic free trade —Troy Iter. Raymond 11. Leonard, D. U. ol of story of an actor’s experience: geon is furnish with a supply of emDetroit, affed <S year*, died at Elyria, TimAa_________________ PROBATE ORDER. A very popular melodrama had been balming fluid. , O. Dr. Leonard was formerly a prom­ of Michigan. County of Barry—ss. prodneed in London, a piece in which When a Chinaman dies at sea the sur­ State At a sessioa'of the Probate Court for the inent Congregational preacher. the heroine did as new women are pop ­ ’Rah for free trade and "the markets geon embalms the body, which is then County of Barry, bolden at the Probate office. in . Oscar Westland, a Swede, was In­ of the world!” Dun’s Review states ularly supposed to do, and’ then re­ placed in a coffin, sealed up, and the Citv of Hastings, in said county, on Wed­ Are you willing to work for the-cauM stantly killed at Eelch Junction while that the exports of wheat from Ameri- pented in the last act To emphasize lowered into the hold. The expense is nesday the seventh day of August. Id the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety five. *cf Protection in placing reliable jo far.attempting to board an ore train that can Atlantic ports during July. 1S»5, her repentance, she took the diamond paid by voluntary contributions from Preamt, Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of • running 20 miles an hour. nation in the hands of your aeqaainhare ‘‘been only J.4M.0M bu.heU, dour necklace from her neck, cast it upon the other Chinese passengers, the Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Boyd. Forty-eight teacher, attended the Included. agaln»t bu»hel. last the ground and spurned it heavily. crowd, and the stewards rf the ship, On readmit and filing the petition duly verified summer achool al Coldwater and aU ytarP Due’s Review represents one The long-suffering necklace was made all of whom belong to that race. No you are, you should be identified of Lorena J. Boyd, widow of said deceased but seren represented schools m the at Blunder Bole.' “great commercial of paste stones, with strong gold set­ subscription paper is passed around, praying that administration of said estate be with tings, and had to be repaired two or but a pan containing Chinese sugar is granted to Hiram Bristol, or to some other suit­ agenciea” therefore Ita.jUUmenttha townships ■ / THE AMERICAN able person. Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday the The peculiar sect known aa the ChU- the exporta of American breadatufle three times a week, owing to its cruel placed beside the coffin, and every PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. day of August. A. D.. lMB attec o,ekyk la dnen of God. or Saints of the Evening lor Jnl^iws. wore only a UtUe more usage. After a very long run in town Chinaman on board drops in his con­ 29th the foreuoon.be aaaigned for the bearing of said the piece was sent into the provinces, tribution, from a dime to a dollar, and Light, was holding grore meetings la Uan cntrthlrd of like export, during several localities in sonthwestem July. ISM, under the McKinley tarM. and the poor necklace was, as usual, takes a piece of sugar from the pan, ma, be accepted aa ooncluaire proof thrown about and trodden on, until it which is supposed to bring him good Michigan. luck and prolong his life. When the Flfty-doUar purse tor bail games and Sit ‘The market, of the world' want 'toETI.AGE SALK. bIcrete races with large purses wlU tree trade with the United Btetea in to some provincial jeweler for the usual ship reaches Hong Kong the coffins are « t*el1 nisde in the conditions of help to draw a crowd at the nineteenth orier that they m*y e«U thrir P»W£ repairs. Toward the evening the man­ delivered to the Tung Wah hospital, a certain moropge made by Henry Tollea aad Tohrs wife to Mamuel Canon dated annual Stockbridge fair October 1, » roods in the United btates ager sent a man to fetch H in time for which disposes of them to the surviving jrtm^Slon "I"'^’^’(W.ni.tiYrcurded m the office of the Re<the performance. ••Where is yw friends In China. Every Chinaman in Rf ibe County of Barry and written order?” said*the man of jewela the United States Is supposed to be U» laborer, of the United *lcbiK*n. on the-Fourteenth *RJ •< rv. lightning rod fiend atlll finds his Said the messenger: "Ainl got none— registered at the Tung Wah hospital a. D., tew. in Liber 30 of MortEares, That la the whole and anct object of S? 1'4. on which mortgage there is ofim- TlcUms despite the many exposes of fteTireda What do the American la- it’s only a property necklace,” or words and with the Six Companies st San . Two fw®* <teleofttte notice the sum the novo. L1AI SSnT^d bMlnee. men think of their Mwiptpw* to that effect. "Well,” said the trades­ Francisco. °iTwo Hundred Dollars and Thirteen cents. era of Riley Center were taken in to Probate. ^uation under th. WUam-Go. man, who knew a food thing when he Attorney’s fee «f Twenty-fire Dollan Iaviso L. Cxmst. • I?™?1 ,or ln 9*'d mortgage, and nw suit or the extent of » couple of hundred dol- man tariff? Let them atmwer In the saw one, "you go back for a written Register. •* *t tew having been Instituted to re(A true copy.) wver the moneys secured by said mortgage, or ^Hannan A Springer,lumberdealersin S£,t box.. of >«» end ISOA-Iow authority; I don’t give diamond neck­ «y Part thereof; laces worth more than a thousand by virtue al the rower of sale State Beglater._____________ pounds to the first man who calls for «®teloe< in said mortgage.aad the stalate In Detroit, filed chattel mortgages aggroty-offieeholdera ander the preeent them!"* When the manager received the Amde and provided, notice is hereby gating about *30,000 to protect their ^1 unlay, the iwenty-aUth day admlnletratloa are In »» TO ? °* • . message he was furious and went to ^October a. n.. 1805, at tea o’clock In the playing with matehes started a term for President Clereland. And of the shop at once. There he found to ItaSSS?, .1 *“*” 'til at Public Auction, to Che t'W'ler. ar the North iron: door of the fire In Detroit which swept SWT /amirse they would not object to a his amazement that the necklace so Mich, ftliat beirw the plane where the property worth r.OOO on which there lourth, fifth, tenth or twentieth tetm, recklessly treated o’ nights was com­ THE HORSE SHOE BRAIDS ROHE FERTILIZERS /nr that would probably assure their for Barry County is bolden), the XX.T offiS and eeteblish an posed of genuinp diamonds worth a (Wribed lu said mortgage, or so was no insurance. . large axdount For a long time nobody A care-in at the TUden mine In Be* am2 as mav be necessary to pay the officeholdlog elate wMch would be ““V tonm -mid mortgage, with eight per ,emer killed Antone Undecuque. could understand the mystery, but it wot.intent.,m<iall legal costs.toccebor with SI™ -n very influential unde,Ltho1B11®g"M7fl was afterward cleared up. At the shop a*th r *'’* ot Twenty-five Dollars coyep«tM fur thnreiu. the nretnlset being drscrlbed 1 Tfatr looking horto w*. sold at auc­ puUlc that Grorer teid mortracf. iU ail that certain lot. piece iorern In his consecrated way. Many paired the stones had onco been set I'-rsi-iofUM rituate In Che Township of tion at Flint tor three dollars. Graea Crops. Write tor circular and price®. Loplo ridicule the wide by those belonging to a noble ftLO’ih tin- County of Barry and the Stalo of The men employed at-the. Republic Clowlnnd contemplates the. posslb lay lady’s tiara. a:»’ known xnd described a« followa: They were, by some Mia;, Welt nuance ol tbe South We.: ^^^^"-"Lin some strange chance, very similar in 1. W. FEITUBM BO., HuafMlwsrt, 2^* '•r "l ite* rtutith East carter of Section size, shape and number, and. by mis­ cS^tlL ” ,o*r’(n «°rth of range Dine (f») V cat UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL t.;n acres of tend. take the paste went to the tiara and fiAMUXL CAB8OX. the diamonds to the property necklace. —Albany Journal. ggogr .y??etOr*-T,irT 0 not be deceived. Cures the Serpent’s Sting. White Lead jjx’i ow k£ss WK 3ou»cE5BEst1TOBACCO.IOCEH? it hill Cure Rising ‘five cause' Prefa? cftSon ofthnertoan. fanfcevesfaa ? WHEAT FERTILIZERS WHEAT GROWERS- �SCHOOL COLUMN Additional Local NeWs rtamly enJoj lnK the blesslnm which X,. Troch.r. • tore and a few of Bow’s eap.tallsts have made it jiossiblb for them to do. toe Whhe’.. «sd,roI\M ”■«. If the boys who spend their evenings Thursday, Aug. 1895. bolldluK Is lighted throughout with elec­ the trork’X W VISIT TO BOISE CITY AND WHAT tricity and healed with hot water, when­ listening to go-Jalp on the street*, and oilier tetaete.! What is the extent of the American MARSHALL L.'COOK. Editor. ever aay beat b necessary. The water places where their company could be dis­ The first named wor’Xn^ foir THE WRITER SAW. market; How can anyone think of its us.id for the building Is tbe hot mineral jw-’u iSC"'’’1 p*pensed with, would change tbe program vastnehs. and advocate its being opened to water ol which we have spoken, but cooland bu brer, adopted .1 Nota* Alons The Way, THE HASTINGS, MTCH.,•FOSTOFFICE, 25 the world. Three-fourtbs of all the wool begin the syriematlc reading and toy Oreiro of thui.^'X’ ed to a tenijn-raturc of 85 degrees so mod- and , AVOVWT 14. 1879. From Idaho Falla to Boise City by rail erate that ■ person can comfortably “wade studying of good books and papers at ffrown Is used in America; one-fourth of Ut. Htaenou E. Wbif i. 1»«>tl« Is a distance of over 300 miles. As usual, In”-without experiencing the peculiar aenall the cotton grown Is used in spinning in through this country where Irrigation.iff home, they would become men of influence eductor sad Iron,,,,. ,',„j “"j";* ‘tewo Mttons which are well known to bathers in Umwsm. the United States: one-third of all the hot practiced, or where It is not possible, cold water. power and raise above the Intellectual ot teachers; io thv The bottom and sides of the and 1 have llsteaed wm, klu,. Mr. coffee grown and three-fourths of all the it Is ofie vast desert, tbe lrrepres»ible*sage big bat bing. plunge are of cement, and the ,medioeracy of those whose education W* toolow on SolTOd mnsS"1™ to ProrreM Of the Booth. ( tin plate made is consumed in the United brush being tire most prominent,and about witter in the pool is constantly changing. comes largely from the streets and other This tnsatue is n ,. the only growth. All along the route No drunkenness or rowdyism Is allowed Notwithstandingflfae tremendous increase States. More than one naif of the entire however in places where water has been ■ubjret ot Kbooi :Si unwholesome places for the youths. around the building, ncr are any people of tn the number of cotton mills in the South •tandpolni or ihr auij?' ‘ Ite ' production of Iron Is made and consumed obtained are many fine farms And grow­ questionable character allowed inside of obrorvatiun 0!,d ,lud ,*■'> during the past teu years of the highest Enjoy a day ’ s outing and take in the in me states, while the Internal commerce ing orchards. the building. Then bow did the writer to avoid, dotnutl.m/urt «|« kind of Protection .for 'hptton products, Probably one-of the most noted places gain admission did you ask? Onr honest, Masonic, excursion to Kalamazoo next' requires . over . one half of ail ttl> be eveu west of Cheyenne is Glenn’s .Ferry. the-solid vote of tbe represehtatives from Wednesday, Aug. 21st. The /fallowing buearetully stated the railway carriages of the world. What The place is noted because its tbe place expansive, open countenance came In good views and « bH play here, lust as it did at Mrs. Ryan’s rates . tbe State of Georgia was cast against will be given for round trip tickets: oUhontalsud .oondr. leneX? better market can Americans want than where Mrs. Ryan Ilves. Who Is Mrs. eating bouse at Glenn’s Ferry, of which Protection and In fevor of tbe lower duties America? What do you think now—5 RyMbdid you ask? Just inquire ofi any. we have spoken. In company with Mr. 8 ic on cotton goods in the Wilson Tariff bill. after over two years experience of opening hungry traveler who has gone over tbe McCaffery we plunged. It was hardly time <Oo*U Grove Union Pacific and he will tell you at once tor the writer to take his semi-annual bath Ha-.tlPgs If the people ■ of tbe South are satisfied 75 America to the markets of the world, and that Mrs. Ryan keeps the eatlug house at aaprolally In the m,tt,.r< ,1,^7.’, Shutt? with the industrial, progress among them ; • bringing American labor into competition Glenn’s Fefry. Aud why |s she so noted? but In the presence of such a glorious Qkmrdal kttoorall)' Deflected t,j ,,tber chance we couldn’t resist the temptation, Delton which gives the cMnufactnrers 6 per eent. b00‘:.,crn" with the products of foreign pauper labor. Because of the elegant refreshments that and the next two hours were spent In solid Milo dividends on capital Invested in catton she furnishes and the unlimited .menu comfort. If cleanliness is next to Godli­ You don’t have ness then the Natatorium must have a Fill your lunch baskets, and go out to aaya ot this w«k; ’-i 5™ milk and wages one-third lover than It is a fact that in Some Instances wages which she brings forth. Lake View on tbe electric cars and eat mostuetul aud pnreti,,. ‘J “» those of'Massachaaetts, and arooontwrt to have been increased since the . passage of to do any ordering, after a longue-tled great Influence on the morals of the city, waiter has fired a long list of eatables at hu .your dinner, and have a good time. Se­ ever been written on i‘. advertise the advantages of low-priced the Wilson blit Bat have yon noticed that you that she don’t know about and you as It certainly does on the health of those -. aeboola. The selection ‘ <cure yonr tickets early and avoid the rush. labor as an indqomnent to tbe estebfish- those industries that are increasing wages can’t understand. All that you have to do who enjoy tbe baths. moral le-sons. the o( Along towards evening Mr. S. L. Tip ­ Everybody Invited. Mrs. Ryan does tbe rest. elements ot character, sad II . til ?! ment 6f eotlon-miWsln tbe'South, they come under the protective features of the Is to sit down. ton, whom we previously mentioned as ot the Question ot pun.-hoef ,2 ?/Imi are mistaking the temper of the times and Wilson bill. The Wilson bill It »<nust be And In an Incredibly short time you will having met as we were leaving Chicago, Raising peppermint Is one of tbe most tractive that 1 esnnut Is. ?..*“■ be literally fortified with dishes piled the tendencies of. modern indwetrial remembered protected some industries In around you several courses high, and con­ drove np to the hotel where we were stop­ profitable crops that can be raised. Farm­ without studyhte every ps<f rC', *•* civilization, it is*well to remember, how­ direct violation of Its national platform taining the finest of steaks, mountain ping, and took us for a drive out through ers Id some of our neighboring counties cu meebanlcsl device, will The valley, and around the city. Mile af­ ever, that low-priced labor is a requisite declaration that “protection is uncon­ trout, grouse, chicken, mutton chops and ter mile we bowled along over the hard are becoming wealthy from raising noth­ to the young teacher, te-esuse bFiju &' Innumerable other dishes and delicacies. something he ean make nse ot st J.. attendant of industrial advancement |« the stitutional and a fraud”. Mr. Chamberlain The train only stops at Gleuu’s Ferry .30 level roads, at a good,smart clip. Looking ;ing but peppermint A. M. Todd who re­ Wood, "How to Study ( South under the policy of a imltting foreign in speaking before a trade association In minutes and tbe time is always put in, not off on either side, one could see tbe snow cently ran for Congress in Che 3rd district botany, for the sp-eisl UM. "' £• capped mountains, while nestled along at competing manufactured cottons to the London on March 29th voiced the senti­ in sight seeing, but in sampling the good Reading circles and i„„ne rich" on the conglomerated ticket is one of the the bottom of the foot hills, aud all 1 markets* of this country. There is abun­ ment of a great majority of the American les of Mrs. Ryan’s cuisine whose praises through tbe vtlley, were nice, comfortable largest peppermint growers in the state. plan Ot the work I, verv are sounded from Omaha to the Pacific. that ot tbe ordinary brrankal ter 1?? dant proof of the truth of this assertion. . people when he said that be thought that At Nampa we change cars to go to Boise homes, surrounded with growing crops or And as a proof that he is going to keep at Uotead of beginning geiteisiir.S' ’ Here il ls: there was a number of people—an'increas­ City, which is reached by a branch of the frulj trees. The nice level roads, tbe It, be recently purchased ll<0 acres of tbe to tbe study ot the torm. orXtoSdSl I. The actual condition of tbe wage ing number—who were coming to the • Union Pacific and43 about 20 miles off of beautiful scenery, the coo| air fresh low ground Id Ganges township, Allegan organs ot the Howers, it l.k"° from the mountains, and the jolly compan­ rates -and tbe employment of wmneo and conclusion that it would be best to adopt s the main line. We arrived* In Boise City ions, all co'nspirvd to make the ride de- county. ' Barry county has large tracts of raaematlve and familiar pi,nls. 1 at 10255 and had to turn our watches back chiklren In the Southern mills. 2. The policy of protection. * • whole. another hour,as they go on Pacific time. lightfnl and gave us a better Idea of the just such ground upon which peppermint ■nd their function . • -je u ’iu , richness of the valley than we could have fact that.in the last .nine months, seven ■S<> while the people of Hastings had par­ could be grown to good advantage. its pl.ee in the flora. Thr work of of which were under- the uew policy of Ex-President Harrison spake an obvious taken of their lunch, and started In on otherwise obtained. Mr. Tipton was giv­ plant analysis !- be.;«n wliK lhe Jz en a great big vote of thank! by ’ Mr. Mc ­ Chas. Robinson, the 14 year uld son of freer-competition for foreign cotton pcod- truth when be gave utterance to the their afternoon's work again, at tbe same Caffrey 'and th** writer for his kind and lesaon and Is conuink-d thruusborUtfie the people of Boise City had hardly John Roblusou.livlng west of Cedar Creek book. The illustration th, S ' nets in our markets, the Increase (a im­ following. “The democrats were out of commenced to tliluk of lunch, though per­ courUx>us attention. is in jail charged with, stealing ’ a horse. nrarly all from rarltrfssoi' design, portations of cotton.goods exceeded <8,- the control of the government since 1861, sonally we will confess that we bad In the evening we attended a party at the Natatorium. which was most enjoy­ It seems that Sunday night during the by Mr. Sprag'"-, "the ww: arewiu 000,000 -worth. Thus -was presented to the .and wljen they were called upon €0 con­ thought considerably about It. living botanical arthts.” m> Uia: 'hr «. ■ able. Tliese parties are given every Sat, We stopped at tbe “Overland” hotel, one absence of Chas Kahler, tbe lad entered foreigners, in less than one year, markets trol IL It was as if Christopher Columbus may be made mo4t effective, even if ti ’ of tbe typical hotels built when stage urday evening, and the one which it was , for double the quantity of cotton goodz was called to command a trans-Atlantic coaching was the only means of travel our privih-ge to attend certainly proved the latter’s barn and took his horse. * Mr. living specimen be'not al h• in the course of thi- ; ’• ..f hptejf^ than all tbe mi Ils of Augustiuand Atlanta, steamer. While the democratic national through that country. It is a two story that Boise, though far removed ' from the Kahler noticed his loss Sunday night, and Ga., were capable of producing during tbe ■administration has been pulling itself Into wooden building, with a large comfortable "culture” of the east has a class of society <early Monday morning started out to look plants the'science ot - imtau^ i3 u ■nd the reader h prepan-d .to cake c’.. year 189C. This fact may not be very iDi- control, the people have been perishing, veranda running a)l around It. and every’ that Is second to none In refinement, intel­ for the animal-arid found It in Robinson's effort is made to keep it as it was original­ ligence. and we were, going to say wealth. shed. The b$>y claims that he took It just any flora in thr ordinary amdvM* • presslve to the representatives from the with the bard times.’’ flowers. , Two events of note happened while we 1 ly built over 30 years agu. It tbe old ‘Although the work is intradiielon.ftState of .Georgia, but it will Dot be. lost One was the funeral of to 1 ride and that he intended to take it building could repeat some of tbe stories were at Boise. Crop Report. dacting the pupil a^oss thr gatewar I of those days of murders, robberies, ad­ Ex-Goveruur Stephenson of that state, back. County Agent Bauer is looking the upon the intelligent operatives of tire • The estimates in this report are based ventures aud narrow.escapes from the In­ who committed suicide in. California. All tmatter up, In order that there may be it l< not designed for intant,. 5. North. Nor will the further fact, which Is leameri capable of thought and r j. dians. aq told by the stage drivers as they of the civic orders in tbe city attended the plain m a pikestaff, that tbe policy of the on more than SOO returns received since no mistake we will say that this Robinson ■To all such it often a helping bar.’ gathered from hundred^ of miles around, funeral in full uniform, and all business 1 August 1. South m respects the duties on manu­ is In no way related to the Robin­ ing to awaken such an lutere« in The other' event family 1 Wheat is estimated to yield In tbe within the large comfortable rooms. It houses were closed. 1 factured goods, aud-the 1 wages of their Southern counties 10.38 bushels; in .the would mean a fortune for the novelist was the capture of tbe Treasurer of some son families living near the Hines' school subject m will induce them to purinvestigation- in more advanced buk-atd county in Washington who had skipped j who could give them to the world. One operatives, which wages, however, are as central 12.14 bushels and In the northern house. in the broader field of Nature itself. grewsome reminder of these early days with over $40,000 several months previous­ high as the standard of living of tbe 1L48 bushels per acre, tbe average for the can now be seen In ft cabinet of specimens ly. State being 19.92 bushels per acre. One Hereafter tbe difficulties surrounding It I. more < tlian two years siare the operatives demands, compared with the year ago tbe estimates were for the sooth- in tbe hotel office, that tells its own story The stop at Boise and meeting so many ( the shipment of the dead bodies of per­ kmendment limiting the number of third profits acknowledged to be accruing to tbe era counties 15.57 bushels, for tbe central of an awful death. It is nothing less than fine people rested us nicely and in com­ grade certificates became a law and it is sons who have died from dangerous manufacturers, is with the certainty of counties 15.05 bushels, and/or the north­ a human skull with a flint arrow still pany with Mr. McCaffrey we started on presumed that imd? teachers, whe hate imbedded in the bony structure at thr our way to Oregon something of which we <communicable dlseates In this state, will hitherto held only third grade certi&eitrs, fate sentencing tbe -South, and the whole ern 15.46 bushels, the average for the back portion of the eye. the little messen­ will tell you about next week. 1be Increased two-fold. By the p^visions State being 15.47 bushels. Tbe reports as will receive fewnd grade certifiratt- mis country. Xp the policy of low wages and to .quality vary greatly from the same and ger of death no doubt having struck its vic­ of a law passed by toe last legislature year. slow progress. from adjoining localities, some of tbe cor­ tim squarely in the eye, and penetrated to RALLY DAY. which goes Into effect August 30. it will Applicants for second grade certiSc*:-Ont of the conditions of high wages respondents Importing the quality ••good.”, the brain. Boise City is the capital of Idaho, find is not only be necessary to procure a permit are premltUHt to choose any two of the and better fed workman come rthe fruits “average.” and still others “very poor.” the county seat of Ada county. It is a In the State 265 report the quality “good” Wrdue«day, Auru»t28. th» Date For The from the board of health where the death following branebt--. vir; Algebra, botany, of invention. Such has been the history of 378 “average” and 104 “had.” city of about 7<000 people has electric general history, and natural philosophy. Nnnday School Rally. occurred, but it is also made imperative Probably a large number of teachets who the industrial progress of this country. Tbe •number of bushels of wheat report­ street car line and electric lights ImrIi run From tbe Charlotte Leader. to receive permission from tbe health of­ must soon receive second grade certificate*. While tbe industrial 3forth^will-be glad to ed marketed in July is 407.804 as compar­ by water power, elegant system of hot and Tbe officers having in charge the matter cold water, and in fact all,, and If any­ note the evideuoes of industrial advance­ ed with 347,972 reported marketed in July thing. a little more than all the modern of the coming Sunday School Rally to be ficer or board of health of the place to will be glad to study elementary botany m 1894, and the amount marketed In tbe which shipment is to be made before the ■□ optional branch. ment In tb^ South, .it would be infinitely twelve months. August-July, |s 11,007,604 conveniences. It is on tbe Boise river, held In this city Wednesday, Aug. 28 are more zratifying Co them If such advance­ bushels as compared with 15,146,268 and Is nestled down In a valley under tbe pushing matters with their usual zeal aud body will be received by transportation shelter of mountains, the view being all arrangements are well under way to companies. The diseases held to be dan­ •rse City, WcdneMl»y. Aug ZSth. ment were backed by a -etrong adherence bushels in the same months last year. Oats are estimated to yield 22 bushels beautiful In any direction from the grow­ secure for that occasion even a greater gerous and communicable are consumption On the above named date the MieblRn, on the part of the South-to the policy of per acre-fa tbe southern counties. 23 in ing orchards below, to tbe snow capped success than the one held last year. Five Protection, will eh insures the American the centra), and 17 In tbe northern, tbe mountains above. The streets are broad thousand coplee of a 16 page programme pueumoDla, influenza, diphtheria, typhoid Central In connection with- the G. R. 41. aud beautiful, being well paved and well will be issued in a few day* which will be fever, scarlet fever, whooping cough, Ry. will run a special excursion to Pekomarkets, the best markets on earth, to the average for tbe State being 21. key and Traverse City for round trip • Tbe average cbndltloo of corn Is 79 per shaded, and along toe sides of many of distributed free and will contain all the measlM and smallpox. products of American labor. 84.00. Train leaving Hastings st 12.00 cenL comparison being wjth vitality and them are running streams of water. There needed Information. In view of the great A few weeks ago a Gardner, Maine, young noon. Tickets are good to return 09. soy .growth of average years, and potatoes- in are many very fine residences in the city, success and universal satisfaction attend­ Following is a press dispatch from tbe State are estimated to yield 70 p£r and the business portion would do cr£llt ing the rally last year It wjll be surprising man Jxmght a pair of socks containing a regular train until Friday Sept 6. inelusive. The special train will stop at Cadil­ to a place many times the size of Boise indeed If a single Sunday School will be Washington giving further evidence of cent of an average crop. note saying tbe writer was an employ of lac, Manton. Walton, South Boannmi:. The estimated yield of hay per acre Is All about there la an air of solidity and found missing from tbe ranks of the grand the total inability of Ibis tariff-tinkering Kalkaska. Mancelona. Elmira and Boyo? only three-tenths of the yield In average finnBess that gives evidence of a good parade this year. The-occasion will bring tbe Kenosha. Wls., knitting works and administration which has cutoff our,reve­ years, and the condition of the meadows healthy jerowth. It is surroonded with a J® Charlotte a large concourse of the wanted a good husband. She gave her Falls. nues so that they de cot now-meet the«ex- and.pastures is but 81 per cent of condi­ very rich mining country audio the city Christian workers In Eaton county and we name and requested the buyer, if an un­ Clover sowed this Uncle Sam has an assay office. Among trurt everjlblnx po«lble will be d*ne to penses of carrying on the tGovernmooL tion In average years. married mao. to write with a view to mat­ Leslie F. Hoffman. Sonoma. Calhoun Ce tbe chief public building, may be named 3 ••It Is dow becomings matter of serious y$ar is nearly mi entire faMure. the esti­ tbe Capital building. Court House, Assay nuke the visit ot our triend, u pleuanl rimony. The young man who found the Edith M. Clifford Hastings. MponlblA Lei us Eire them • rixbt mates showing condition but 18 per cent Wm. B. Vester. Carlton consideration in the treasury department of an average. office, an elegant city hall. In addition to roy«l welcome, such a one that tber will note considered the matter In all its phas­ Clara J. Fleming, Middleville as to what course will be heet to pursue tc Apples promise scarcely mere than one- these there will sqm be a 8150,090 Post never torxeL es, and decided to write to toe girl. He Bennie J. Heeox. Nashville 2J Office and Federal Court building. The KUsO. Mills, make up the deficiency do the revenue, fourth of an average crop. did. Awaiting the answer with consider­ The mean temperature of tbe State for Soldier* home is also located there. The Theodore L. Rogers. Hastings A CHALLENGE. which aggregates about <44,000.090 over able anxiety, be was rewarded with a curt Fannie D. Stebbins. July was 67/8 degrees, which ie aboatl.O Intelligence, morality and benevolence of tbs.receipts since the first of July, the •degree below the normal. It eras bekiw- the city are abo shown by the beautiful letter stating that the girt was now the Baating* Market*. commencement of the new fiscal yeat the.normal in each of tbe four sections of school ^buildings and churches, and the To Th, Hlekor, Oomen Bum Ball Team. mother of two children, and had been Butter. 12 to 14. The outlays have ueeeaaarUy been very tbe State. The mean of tbe .maximum fine hospital which is maintained by the Gentlemen:— married four years, and toe letter he bad temperature was Sff.6 degrees, and tbe people. We hereby challenge you to play ■ heavy, and the hope was entertained that Boise Is surrounded by m<tul»oent matched game of base ball at any dale that answered bad been written ever so long ■mean of the .minimum 54.8 degrees. » sufficient revenue would be forthcoming Tbeavacage precipitation in the State ’orebards, wbleb we are told are very ore- may be most convenient to you within a ago. It was a “aock” dolager, and the Lard per ib., s to »■ Potatoes per bu., ». Btable, espeetally -the rrult orchards. to meet these disbursements, -but that ex­ daring July was 1.38 inches, which was : b*’ ‘irae' »”d “»«■ neutral young man hunted for a solution. He Rye per bu.. 42. pectation has not been realized. The pros­ about one-half the normal. Tbe average Peaches, pears, plums, apples, prunes and pounds that you may prefer. Tallow per lb.. 4. Wo win found it. The merchant of whom he .In tbesouthern foyr tiers of counties was 1every variety or rrult are grown whore Oats per do.. isto iJ. meet you either on the Hastlors Fair pect 43.dot flattering, and heaoe toe deficit 1*62 inches as compared with the normal water Wheat, red per bu.. 'a ean be bad. The climate Is mild ' bought the sock doesn’t advertise. Wheatwhite per bu.. ss. mustiiacrease unless the situation changes of 2X1,1 nebea. The average rainfall in 1 both winter and summer and as the alti­ Grounds, or It yon won't go there we will Hay per too, 7 to 15 meet you on your own erounds. But we for tbebetter. The current expenses of the central counties was .about one-third. 1tude Is only WM rent above Uie aaa level belleye that fairness to both parties should Pork dressed. 5. 1 la especially adapted to trull ralalng Beans, Ito to i.«. the government are about 8L 500,000 daily and in the northern one-tonrth of the nor- It dictate that tbe game be played on some The Society connected with Emmanuel Qhlekeo dressed, s. The city Is espeetally well revered by church will be entertained Thursday Aug. Beef dressed. iBotoC OT neutral pound acceptable to both. If but the receipts have not amounted to Tnere was practlcally.no rainfall in tee Nsture In the wsy or water supply. .31, Beef live. 3.00. Is then found to be the best ream 22ud by Mrs. Mary Goodyear and ladies quite fiG.kfiOO.OOO daily. In this aanapMantlan lower -peninsula before about tbe middle Isrge artesian wolla np In the mountain, Hickory “ Mutton, dressed, c. e ^..udll “5 associated with ben Supper served In the the important question arises what are of the month. Three light rains bajve have r capacity ot turnlablng 1,200 000 gal­ know IU lour withdrawing from the Pariah House from 5 to 7 o’clock. lons or pure.cold water every day,and with the most .feasible means from which to since passed over the State, tbe first askame at Cedar Creek Satnrdarand retus earring on the l»th, the second on the pressure enough to throw a stream over Epworth League will meet with tbe derive additional revenue, and npea <bk I9to to Mat, and the third on the ffTth to tbb highest building In the elty. **“ 8n,y in iwi ~n Christian Endeavor at the Presbyterian We oiler more and better Issue opinions differ widely. Some ioMot fifito. 4be Company owning the cold Water Sys­ can pursue to get np a game wnb you. church next Sunday evening. V edas Creek Bask Bai.l Team tem thought Urey would Inveatlgate by WASKIXGTOX iGLARDXKR, that the wool duty should be rebnpoeed, W t T_____ ' BoringMown tanber. They did so,and at a No services or Sunday school at the M. Secretary of State. others time toe tax on beer shall be in­ depth or «oo trot ,truck a veta or Boe E. church next Sunday owing to the creased from 41 to Na barrel, while others mineral water so hot that an ear can he absence of tbe pastor. boiled In It In three mlnulea. the water think a stamp-tax on proprietary medicines Mias Marguerite Townsend will bold a’ shooting up In Uioalr to a height ot «o1 JSfcnnT Court whlch bank checks, 4qgal documents and the concert at the Al toft school house Tuesday For the above named dates the Michi­ reel. Two other wells have since been ■ like Is the beat Method of obtaining more eve the 20th assisted by Miss Edith Pryor put down to tbe same vein, and the three I John Norrla, Assyria. revenue. Coogcrea.will be confronted with gan Central wW sell tickets to Columbus, Zn M elocutiunlsL Everybody Invited. A d*11’ ot 800.000 Bert Stanton, Baltimore. Ohio, at one fare tor the round trip. Date this question on touusembly, and although of sake Au®. SO, 41 and 22. Limited to large chords Is preparing to sing, there },i,c w*«ri" used tor beating George Wllihon, Barry will also he violin music. Admission ten readjustment of the tariff Is deprecated return up to and Including Aug. 26th, ’95. buildings aH aver ibe eltr at an expense Amo. FJhnwy, Carlton. cento. much less than the coast «f coal, and George Welhmrn, Castleton. by many republicans .as well as democrats, for the money than an) • Ing all dust and trouble. Even the unete TMcken EuminaUon. Amoa Rtebardwa. Hastlnrs two a decided feeling exists that increases in *snr,ce9 moralDI «“d evening at or Bolas are sprinkled with hot water. other firm in town. B?n Tf'k’i'*1"’ 4th w,rd dl7 Tbe next teachers'examination -will be No wonder IVa a healthy city when the the Presbyterian church next Sunday. the revenue ought not to be wholly con­ held on the third Thursday and Friday “fj* er' ,n‘l wkrf city. ask you to Seats for all and a oordial welcome. l^r^rX^ b“'°re “lt 0” fined io the internal revenue list, but (15fh and 16th) of August Gideon Wilkin son. Hope. Luther Hills, Irving. should include customs dues. The Im­ *T?®^ ‘ P* 8* CEnext Sunday evening At tbe same Ume will be held an exam­ But tbe great glory, and lastly tbe orlde Iden. Jobtwtown. position of fncreifed tax on beer will ination for aH candidates who desire to or the clllzens or Boise !, the L^lBtem •t the Presbyterian church to be led by enter tbe Agricultural College. / Mrs. Suleeba. M^\£fkA2?>ple QroveNatatorium, where a person can act anv necessarily be resisted, but It is intimated Merritt Oofe, OrangevlUe. kind ota bath that he wa?ta iSfde t$ Flora J. Rcaolk, that the eastern brewers do not object to Waner, Prairieville. to* supper to be given by Ounmr. tagorirtSM 120feet long the Y. P. S. C. Jf. of Jibe Presbyterian UmiW Smith. Ruusni ' by «0 reel wide and varying rron 3 to 15 chureh at the G. A. R ball next Friday reel In depth. In order to advertlae tbe evening at 5. 2ST^'.l“?auBLr' Woodlnnd. ' ‘ Hastings Banner. fl *«teh increase believing |t will operate to ••freeze out” the western breweries. INNOCENCE ABROAD/ EDITORIAL NOTES CRACKERS Try Them Higbert ot all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report are and health react, a company Of men constructed the Natatorium at a cost of SS^?50’000’ T^^lainglsof^aa thT*®Peranee are apprised of baiMtag a»ed tor toe Mme pur The structure bos a frontairr at ??? feel fcU<i J” Of ILboul “’t” length It la tour stories In height, with two towi building are elegant drawing rooms tor M?ii^.“d BeBHemeo, smoking rooms, billiard rooms, dancing ball, cate, nadlng rooms, oartan far 1 Pinnae, where inerr, betberr are eon» ---------- — —m UMUUKS In the Mroond of October. Foil par­ ticulars later on. John E. Bdw.rds, oirlton. ^rnBurFmsn, CUeton. B«». X D. Grlgaby will preach at the Star school house next Sunday at 8:30. The ladies of the - Presbyterian church will am supper at tbe G. A. B. Hall, * Borton's store, FridayAnj. frocn 5 to 7A0. Everybody In- Ch*. Schmelker, Irvhig. Wpren Bird. Joh.«own, Henry Bnrton, Hatje Grove. O'. n., . Also OIL and QAS°LIN^ CANS cheaper than ever Saw before. Hams t van �fja sting • Banner. ~—Thursday) Aug- 15. 1895K. COOK. Loc*> editor. ! SELL Siicky Fly Paper tanglefoot.) , I piCsun Fly Paper Tjewf.y evening there vu , ■•ponnd social” at tin residence of Be., and Mrs. tlauwr. In honor of her return from Ad-1 rlan. The affair was a total surprise. nud was highly enjojed by all Wbo were pre— ent. v • PERSONAL MENTION.- Prot W. 1). Sterling u l0 the chj. Harry Walker and grand-daughter. Miss • Winnie Walker, of Martin, are expected in the city, to-day for a abort visit. T. J. BuJ. tblameu l0 UMtoffTuesuL WATCHES, SMOKE THE JEWELRY Miss Maude Trego has Joined tbb Baxneb force after enjoying a two weeks 1 F- U. Allen retararel tu Stgltns Mon­ vacation at Charlotte and elsewhere. day. Mrs. Peter Trutaper and ^on are expecl- “New Arrival” J. C. Huusc erot lu Un,rtog Tueslay For particular* of Masonic excursion to Kalamv.zoo next Wednesday see the local Mrs. Walter Abbott Is visiting la Belleelsewhere In tjiis issue. This excursion is Vue. for everybody’s benefit and it is hoped that Mrs. Bancroft treat to Ypsilanti Tburseverybody will take advantage of the-very dny. low Sblrley Smllh has returned from Bay An elegant new line of glass ware has Vice. been received at ftilUps * Erbs, consist­ Goo. BnweAot Allegan, was In the city ing of waterJsetU. four-piece setts, and Tuesday. others In al^ of tbe latest sty leg and pat­ Ira Van Valkenburgh was In Bellevue terns. Don’t forget this when you want last week. to buy glassware. ed’bome from Ohio this week, where aha was called by the sickness of her mother. Mrs. Karl Keyes, nee Miss Minnie E*ans,zof Olivet, passed through the city, Saturday evening on her return from Bay Vjpw. „ CHINA BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. And Small Musical Instrumenu. f II, B. Messer left for a trip through the east Monday, and will attend the Knight . Templar conclave in Boston before he Returns. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell and family, Mrs. Carrie Speuce wedt to Salem, Ohio are expected In the city from Bay View To clean kid gloves take a quantity of Thursday. Monday,' where they have been stopping dry bread crumbs—plain biaculte ar« per­ i kills them all.) haps tlie best—button the gloves upon the Mr. Whitney, of Belding, spent Sunday for several weeks. in the city. hands, and mb thoroughly with the Hon. Frank A. Dean, of Charlotte, who S. C. Griffin, of Coldwater, was In the represents Uncle Sam as Consul to Naples crumbs. This is especially efficacious city Tuesday. for cleaning light suede gloves. Italy, was at Wall lake over Sunday. He j Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Bates left tor Lan­ will sail for Italy about the 24th. George F. Root, the famous song writer, Parties wishing to dispose of tamarack died at Brunswick, Maine, Aug. 6. He sing Monday. Mrs. C. H. Bishop Is visiting relatives poles are requested to call at the office of was the author of “The Battle Cry of the Hastings Electric Light A PowcTCo. 1i sure thing.) Freedom,” “Just Before Thq Battle In Kalamazoo. Mother.” “Tramp. Tramp. Tramp,” ‘The 'Anyone jn the city ‘desiring to have# Frank Bullis, of Johnstown, Was in the Vacant Chair,” “There’s Music in the city Saturday. boys work for their board while going to Air” school; and boys who desire to secure Will Nobles, of Battle Creek, was In the places to work for their board, please drop RE FRESH and CHEAP. Several from here attended the funeral city last week. a card to Prof. Holden or Mr. Mealy, of ot Robert Talbot In Thornapple Tuesday. G. 11. Brooks visited friends in Allegan this city. f Mr. Talbot was suddenly stricken with county la>l week. Yesterday morning Mrs. C. E. Lunu paralysis while at Gun Lake recently and II. C. Cook was on the s'.ek list the fore made a mis-step and fell down thb cellar never recovered consciousness. Deceased part of the week. stairs at her home, striking her head had many friends in this city especially in Mrs. Clara Allen left forxber home in against a past at the bottom of the steps. theK. P. order, who were pained toleamof LanMug Monday. She received a frightful scalp wound his death. Mr& Anna Mason is rusticating at Wall extending from her forehead to the top of UIVIM \XA*^%%XXV*%***W*****Vt Wilmont, Green A Collins have rented her head, but luckily sustained no frac­ lake (of a few days. » the foundry of Bentley, Tomlinson Jc ture of the skull. The wound is very M. L-Cook spent Sunday with' his Rider, and will l>e glad to see any and *all painful but not serious. family In Bay View. z • who have any work to do in their line. C. E. Lunn, the tailor desires to Inform ■ CRCULATiON • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hyatt, of Charlotte They will make a specialty of steam fitting, his friends and patrons In Hastings and seek, 86 quires. casting, repairing and the like, and will are vjsltlng In the city. vicinity that he Iras received a fine line of M. F. Jordan, of Middleville, was in the fall suitings In all the latest styles. give you bottom figures. They are prepared Mr. ankt>- for advertisement® to do pattern making and drafting for all cllv Monday on business. Lunn has given the best of satisfaction in hfi •>' Tuesday# at latest tc kinds of machinery. Give them a call. Mrs. Fred Doelker went to Niles yester? his work. As tailor made clothes fit bel­ La the issue of the week day to visit her daughter. ter. thev wear better and look belter, and Monday morning as John Renkes was Miss Gertrude Pendergast, of Niles, is cost but n little more, why don’t you leave rldiug.a horse to pasture in Rutland town­ an order with Mr. Lunn? ra!.r Assn* fair will ship, -Che animal reared and commenced to visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. Heatherington visited relatives kick, throwing Mr. Reukes to the ground. Here, says an exchange, Is something One of the bones qf his wrist was broken, in Grand fbtplds last week. that Is worth money to any farmer to and he wna badly cut and scratclnjd about Dr. Dinwlder. of Chicago, visited friends know: Sprinkle a little stone lime in your stock tnnk. and not a particle of green the face and shaken^p generally. Lucki­ here a few days this week. h.n- look ,!h Vie ilcycle ly none of his id juries are of a serious1 L. A. Newark, of Charlotte. Is clerking scum will form od the water. When the Nashville Ft May. lime loses its strength and scum begins nature and he will be around In a few at W. J. <fc L. L. Holloway’s. -i.ive r.uirv money and get better days. to form, which may be twice duf-fag tlie Dr. Mary Green, of Charlotte, was in nr Christmas studio. season, wash out the tank and repeat the The base Im 11 team went to Shelbyville the city yesterday on business. dose. It is cheap, and not only harmless ii u’ nur selling prices. 11 will Friday and played a game with tbe team Mrs. Col Shedd, of Salamanca, N. Y. is bpt wholesome, keeps the water sweet and O. 1). Spauliun*.. there. It was one of tho hottest games visiting Mrs. Jas. A. Sweerey. saves work. irom here an* contemplating the tram has played this year the score Miss Kathrine Richardson, of Detroit. The return game with the Kalamazoo , ’.:ip to Niagara Falls soon on standing b to 0 In favor of Hastings. %1UIs visiting Mr*. John Goodyear. K. P.’s will be played in Kalamazoo toler who pitched for the home team struck i morrow afternoon. Those desiring can go Miss Bessie Dunning, of Chicago, is Tbe boys speak in the high- i A ’.hern)•nueter shows that the tempera- out 1$ men. on tbe morning 8:40 train and in the even­ visiting her mother in this city. irofth. water from the city wkter est terms of tbe courteous treatment re- 1 Mrs. Griffin and two daughters of Omaha ing a special will leave Kalamazoo at about celved at the hands of the people of Shel730. We are told that if 50 people go :Neb. are visiting at W. D. Hayes. Tb-tuorrow the K. P. “Innocents” will by. Misses Mabel and Nellie Field, of jfrom here the round trip farl' will only be > slaughtered at Kalamazoo. Are you $1,00. KalamuzoO'Knlgbts have organized Masonic Excursion to Kalamazoo. On Wednesday Aug. 9!st the C. K. A S. R. R- ’Charlotte, are visiting in the city. going to see the game ? tbe proper committees to entertain, and Miss Sable Beadle returned to Jackson when it comes to ball playing will un­ Farmer*, if you desire to have your■ will sell tickets to Kalamazoo and return yesterday after-a short visit here. ( doubtedly be found decidedly “in it”. The ■or* honed take them to Bnsby Bros.’ at tbe following low rates. Woodbury, ; Phin Smith and Henry Welton went to members , of tbe ball team will leave on Woodland, and Coats Grove $1 Hastings barbeil shop undtfi the City bank. the 1235 freight in the afternoon. Qraud Ledge Tuesday on business. 75c, Shultz and Cloverdale 60c, Delton and Our 10 and 20 per cent off on Drers Louis Goodyear has secured a position Milo 30c. Children one half the above rate Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown returned Good* I* waking up trade. Tickets good going on regular train in as Assistant in the Allegan schools. home Tuesday evening. They visited ihe , O. D. Spaulding. * Mrs. Geo. Landis, of Borton. Is visiting..family of Dr. A. L. VanHorn at “Lake­ , Al’ next week our I tattles’ Fall Jacket# morning and returning on special leaving- \ view Cottage” Wall Lake over Sunday. Kalamazoo at 7:30 p. m. her parAts Mr. and Mrs. A. Black. cMd >tyle will be sold at K price. Editor Bryan, of tbe Charlotte Leader, Wall Lake Is a delightful spot, surround­ Saturday Maj R. B. Messer received a O. D. Spaulding. ed with beautiful wooded shores. Several beautiful gold medal, one ot tbe official was In the city Tuesday on business. Apples wanted—Aug 34 we will take pretty cottages dot the shores, and manj gold badges that will be worn at tbe Mis# Edna Brooks has returned from a apple?* at Hastings evaporator, at highest tents can be seen at this season of th< Knight’Templar conclave that will be held three weeks visit with friends In Martin. market prices. Weeks A Mubray. year. Mr. VanHorn’s cottage is pleasantly In Boston next week, from the large Rev. Fr. Kennedy was In fcaton Rapids situated and affords a superb view of tb« Don’t fail to take in the Masonic excur­ wholesale Rubber firm of Sage A Co. Lake. Wall Lake is noted for Its excel sion to Kalamazod next Wednesday. See Tbe gift was from Mr. Sage himself and tbe latter part of last week on bualnew. Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, of Ionia, Is expect­ lent fishing and “Lakeview” cottage bold! rates and time table elsewhere. Everybody with it was a very witty letter stating that tbe belt of the largest and best catch oi ed In the city to-day to visit her parents. invited. ’ » the possessor of one of these badges was Mrs. Hauser returned from an extended the summer.—OUcqo Unloru You can get all kinds of preserves, such entitled to the freedom of the city, and as pencil. strawberry, blackberry, red could have anything that he wanted—pro­ visit with her parents In Adrian Tuesday. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking.Poa raspberry, and many other kinds at Phil­ vided he’d pay for IL Mrs. Kate Tblers, of Elsie, Is visiting World's Fair Highest Award. lips * Erbe. * her parepts Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams. Tuesday Mr’ S. C. Griffin of the Cold­ Miss Hattie Hicks, of Battle Creek. Is IF» yon appreciate a good watch? Then water St^te School was In the city, and buy 17 jeweled watch of John Beamer desired us to tell our readers that the In­ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Maynard. H. J. TOKER A full line of Strings and Assessosies for Violins, ete. F, R. FflOftSL X<X<X<X<X<<X<X<X<X<JL ft '.fts 3 33 tat Powder 0SAL NEWS. that wI'I keep extra cfose time. Prices lower than ever. drank each You’ll say that yon uqi niC'- tea in your)ife If you1 try that new Just Red Cross tea at Phillips A Erbs, stop ami get a sample of it. To settle a $30 bet that Roy Falconer could go a mile In 2:40 nn a bicycle, the •ttexnpt was made last evening. Roy iK-ked two seconds of winning jnaklng the riahe in 2:42. !. Horatio E. Warner, of Rutland, w *9 attested to day on complaint of Mrs. Cynthia E. Green who rents his place, on the charg^of assault and battery. He will be tried before Justice Riker. Will Mohler has purchased J. J. Eng­ land harness shop In Woodland and will .make that place his future home. Will IsI a good workman, and the people of Wood­ land and vicinity will find him a pleasanti fellow to do business with. Mrs. Chester Dean and daughter, of stitution was crowded with orphans, and those unfortunate little ones who have Grand Rapids, are visiting friends In the been left alone la the world. There are city. more boys than girls there, and he desired Grant Smith and family have moved to us to state farther that there were some Norwalk. Ohio where they »III Uvi In the exceptionally fine children whom be would future. like to find good homes for in Barry coun­ Mrs. 'Florence Bowne. of- Allegan, ty. Anyone desiring to take a boy or arrived In the city Wedneeday eve tor a girl from this Institution should write or consult C. H. Bauer, of this city, who is tew day* ’|91L M„. Bromley, ot Charlotte, returned the County agent. home ToMdiy. after a tew day. vl.lt with An editor down in Arkansas tbnalr lanncbes VoL 1. No. 1, upon the people of Mrs. Craddock. Mr. and Mr.. Chester Messer left for bls locality. ■■Oar alm-Tell the truth tbounh tbe Heaven, take a tumble. Our Bay View and other points In Northern paper—Ot the people, tor the people, to MleblK-n Friday. be paid tor by the people. Our rellffloo MIM Berth. Bentley has accepted n Orthodox with a Orm belief In bell, tor de-' position In Ypsilanti where she will teach Next Tuesday there will be a pole rais­ ing at the Hastings landing at Gun Lake. The Association has secured a nice pole and purchased a nice flag, and propose to *eep right up with the tlmea while enjoy. Ing themselves at that popular resort liaqneut subrorlbers. Our all In sight and rustle tor more. Dress makers furnishings . of all kinds you will aj ways find at Russell’s. 3 3 3 3 3 3 « 3 The place to buy carpets and lace cur­ tains is at Russell’s. ness ot their daughter. Ml.rc.na L. Kllngemsmlth of Hutlog. left Monday for Ray. Ind. where she will make tier fntare boms. MIS. May Brossean returoed from Big V. A.,. wh.--p she has been atItapids Monday wbe-re sue tending . summer school. Mrs. Chas. Jonre-of Potterville .nd her sister Miss Boek, ot Lansing, are visiting ft ft ft ft ft ft ft One yard wide all wool serees lor twenty five cents a yard is what you .can buy at Russel’s. The latest novelties fa-dress goods just received at Russels’. Silks for ladle* waists and dress trlmRVMUJ^’. ming fof 50c yd and up. Elegant Crepons that look as nice as silk for one shilling a yard at Russells’. Julius Russell ftft 6 ft ft ft <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<T<<<< 3 Cent Prints Tuesday, Aug. 20 (Not to dealers.) yards only To one customer CHILDREN S SUITS ONE *1 HOKE At 1-3 the Regular Price. One week from Saturday night we close this extraordinary sale of Children’s Clothing, therefore if you are in need of anything in this line don’t fail to see us before that time. ------------- r------------------------------ ----- ft WEEK All other Clothing at Reduced Prices during this time. Mrs. M. L. Wllllatus. Mr. atlti Mm- J*" Kr™'’"16' ”” called to Middleville Friday by the sick­ M;.. .nd Mrs. F. W. Cd Uns. next morning riding bb wheel. ONLY You can always find the best stock of dress goods In black and colors at Rnesel’s. ladles, Misses and childrens fast black hosiery for ten cents a pair at Russells’. (ALL STYLES) ’ the coming year. The members of the “W. A. S. 1W_TO lore our Mends and brlmnone, club were cl Wall lake a tew dys tbe tore oar enemies. If thine enemy smile thee nn thy cheek, swipe with haste and dex­ part of the week. Mr and Mrs. Frank Beckwith have terity st tbe bntt ot his most convenient moved to Detroit where they will make oar. Wbut we advocst^-Qur , «>““'?■ * Mr. their future home. one flag and one wife, et a time. Mrs. Emm. Van Arman, ot La JunU, Ject—To live tn P^P tnd 8P,endor' Little Lawrence Colgrore. son ot Mn Colorado. Is visiting her parents Mr. snd Ou. pol • When the base ball boys were leaving the city early Friday morning for Shelby­ ville to play ball, the king bolt to one of the double seated rigs broke. The horses started on a dead run, but they were stop­ Mcycie, propelled by. you«m““^e ped in front of Valentine Leins residence, so injury being done to the rig or players. Lawrence .11 went down In a heap. L. At the council Friday evening It was de­ * cash cut through bls «*r cided to go ahead and add to the city’s water supply. Six fonr-ineh pipes will be driven down to the vein of water, and all “ pUe hi, injuries joined to a ten inch pipe which will carry oat, „d the water to the main wpll. It ought to *dd at least one-third to the volume of the cMy water supply. 3*1 AT RUSSELLS Straw Hats.' LEADING CLOTHIERS■' ft �•Never mind him. general. He’s a me use it. If he had, all of you would tary order in marching xnrough tnc be running for dear life through the woods. Tftey soon found, however, learned man -who doesn't know when woods.” As-you that this was a difficult thing to da to tai'.- a^d whbn not to. ''You admit that you are a British Canadian forests are not as trimly match af'to our tent, general, you subject?” said the captain to Renmark, kept as English' parks. Tim walked will sec an empty jug, which will ex­ igporing Yates. on ahead with the lantern, but three plain everything. Renmark’s dru^c, STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS ‘‘lie doesn't admit It; he brags of it," times ba tumbled over some obstruc­ riot to pvt too fine » point upon it, and BT ROBEBT B■JIB (“LUKE said thy Hatter, before Renmark aould tion and disappeared suddenly from he imagines himself a British subject." t^CUKES GUARANTEED OR No p^y/ The Fenian general looked up at the speak. “You ean’t kcarc him; so quit view, uttering maledictions. Ilfs final [TO PE COKTTNCTP.] j this fooling, and let ns know how long Effort in this line was a triumph. Be profcW'OF. Are you a vnnacianne asxea. There was a murmur apparently la we are to ^tand here trussed up like fell over the lantern and smashed it. “Certainly I am.” the affirmative. thia." When all attempts nt reconstruction “Well, in that case, if I let you leave v "Very 'well, then. Murphy and “I propose, captain," said the red­ failed, the party tramped on in go-asO’Rourick, come round to this side. headed man, “that we shoot these men you-please fashion, and found they did camp, you must give me your word that You three stay where you are. Tim, where they stand, and report to the better without the light thqn with it should you fall fax with the enemy you you go to that end; and, Doolin, come generixC They are spies. They are In fact, although it was not yet four will give no information to them of KSSTOKED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.a K with me.” armed, and they deny it It’s according o'clock, daybreak was already filtering our position, numbers, or of anything JOHN A. MAMLIN. JOHN A. MANUN. CHA8. POWERS “The Feritan army, by all the gods!" to thev-ulca of war, captain!” • through the trees, and tlje w-ods were else you may have seen while with bs.” CHAS. “I shall not give my word. Ou the whispered Yates, gropiiJ^ foi* his “Rules of war! What do you know 1 perceptibly lighter. contrary, if I should fall in with the clothes. “Renny, give me thixt revolv­ of the rules' of war, .you red-headed "We must be getting near the camp " On nd Ian troops I will tell them where er. and I’ll show you more fun than a Senegambian? Rules of Hoyle! Your I said the captain. you are, that you are from eight hun­ fnaerat” “Will I shout, sir?" asked Murphy. k line is digging sewers. I imagine. “No. Ho. We can’t miss it. Keep on ! dred to one thousand strong, and the "No. no. They’re at least three to Come, captain, undo these ropes, and worst-looking set of vagabonds I have our one. We're in a trap here, and make up your mind quickly. Trot us as you are dping.” helpless.” along to Gen. O’Neill just as fast as you They were nearer the camp than ever seen out of jail.” Gen. ONeill frowned and looked from t“Oh, just let me jump out among ’em can. The sooner - <you -- o ____ get un__________ there the they suspected. As they blundered rtrnt _ L.sor—_ and begin the fireworks. Those I I1 Tnnrt. more tlm*. time J 011 n-ill will hare for being on among the cracking underbrush and one to the dther. •‘Do you realize that you confess to didn't shoot would die of fright Im- : ry/ over wuat what you have done." dry twigs, the sharp report of a rifle nave aonc. agine scouts scouring the woods with a 1 But the captain still hesitated and echoed through the forest, and a bullet being a spy, and that it becomes my NO MAKES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. dnty to have you taken out and shot?” lantern! —• with a lantern, Renny! j l°°bed of his Hiked from one to the other nf I whistled above their heads. “in real war, ye«». But this is mere Think of that! Oh, this is pie! Let me men,'as men,>asif wheth-­ “Fat the divil arc you foiring at, if to make up his mind wheth idiotic fooling. All of you' that don ’ t VARICOCELE, ’em." ef they would obey him if he went to er they would obey him if he went to Mike Lynch?" cried the alderman, who “Hush! Keep quiet! They'll hear extremities. Yates’ quick eye noted recognized the shooter, now rapidly escape will be either in jail or shot be­ EMISSIONS AHb fore tweuty-fonr hours," y°u-" that the two prisoners had nothing to falling back. IMPOTENCY . ”Tim’ the lantern round to this ' hope for, even from the men who “Oh, it’s youx is it?” said the sentry, "Well, by the gods, it wojft help ■iile. The blur of light moved along 1 ®m.iJtxL The shooting of two unarmed stopping in his flight. The captain you any. I’ll have you shot inside of CURED. litemrimahlUvu. ThuTn7f™,,^w the canvas. “There’s a man with his j and bound men seemed to them about strode angrily towards him., teiy minutes, instead of twenty-four "d h“’Pr- * •pecialiate to all mj afilicted fellowinna.’ w bock against the wall of the tent Just 1 the correct way of beginning a great “What do you mean by firing like hours." touch him up with yer bayonet, Mur- ' BtruKF1e for freedom. that? Don't you know enough to ask “Hold, on, general, hold on,” cried CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL. phy. and let him know we’re here." * ' “Well," said the captain at lengUi, for the countersign before shooting?" Yates, as the angry man rose and con­ ‘The view of early lioybood laid ths foundation of n>r “Sure I forgot about fa, captain, en­ fronted the two. “I admit that ho “Thetfv may be twenty in the tent,” , **we must <lo it in the proper formj so ruin. Lau>r on * r*j life” and exposure to blood dt msmh completed the wreck. I had nil the eymptom* ■ said Murphy, cautiously.* ' I suppose we should hare a court-nrar- tirely. But then,.ye ace, I never can richly deserves shooting if yon were Nervous D«-bility—innkencyee.rmiiwions, -main in urine >«>. Are jvu ft “Do wh:it I tell you," answered the i tialyou ngrreur agreed?” the fool-killer,, which you ure not. nervouaxMW. vrvnk back. etc. Syphilis cauMd my hair to mat* in command. 'They r'---------------------*------- ’ agreed. * were unanimously fall out, bone peine, ulcere in mouth end on tonrne. But it won't do. I will be responsible blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God I tried Dre. Kennedy Murphy progged his bayonet through “Look here,” Cried Yates, and ♦here for him. Just finish that pass for me, A Kwmui. Tb«y rwtortd me u> hmlth. vi«or and happtsMs.*' ( Has I-OWEBfi. the canvas, and sunk the deadly point was a certain impressiveness in this and I will take care of the professor. of the instrument into the bag of pota­ voice in spite of his former levity, “^his Shoot mo if .you like, but don’i touch HT treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Netvous Debility / toes, farce has gone just as far as it is gokig. him. He hash’t any sense, as you can IVealmess, Gleet Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Diuhar.-a. StlfZu “Faith, he sleeps sound,” said Mur­ I Go inside the tent there, and in iray see, but I am not to blame for that, nor . k idney and Bladder Dueases. ' 1 coat pocket yon will find a telegrim, are /ou. If you take tn shooting ev| phy, 'with a tremor of fear in his Voice, 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. as there was no demonstration on the ; the first of a dozen or two received) by arybody who is an aw. general, you part of the bug. won’t have any ammunition left tocon- | • me within the last twenty-four hours. READER! e?'aHa* yom?Blood bJan The voice of Yates rang out from the ' Then you will see whom you propose quer Canada with." N.w M.tbod Traatmral will ear. you. wb.t It Lm ficn. f.“ A iterior of the .i w to shoot. interior t^e tent: • snoot. ” CO»SULI»TIO« F«rt. ho matter Who bmrfrildrrS; rente '' ’ The general smiled in spitq of him­ “What the old Harry do you fellows | ’3^‘e telegram was found and the .’t chorm. <'te™. rmretrnbl.. BOOKI FREE - 'iCCtoBZtjJ’? self, and resumed the writing -of the Direrere. of M«o. loelow. I ante, rtrelmt aremwi..... think you're doing, anyhow? What’s ■ c*Pfain read It, while Tim held the pass. “1 ’ere,” he said, handing the ' .gCNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT But »•/»«*> What, WK-*. do .1.. you 1 lantern ”'2cr ■ bis the matter with you? lantern. FT«* He looked from " under VATE. No m.dlelna Brent C. O. D No nam» on box?. ’ paper tn Y ates. “You see, we always want?" jI knitted brows a*, at the newspaper man. mDeent. FRE?I “ oonnd*"U*1- Option list and ,f T?»te like to oblige the press. I will risk There was a moment’s silence, broken I “Then you are one of the Argus your belligerent friend, and I hope you only by a nervous scuffling of feet and ■ «taff.” 9 j will exercise more control over 1dm if the clicking of gun locks. I “I - am As am chief chief of of the the Argus Argus staff. staff. As "aoTtfg y«m meet the Canadians, than you were .“How many are there of you in F°» 8ec’ Ave of my men lyill be 4'ith able V) exert here. Don't you think, I there?" said the stern voice nf the chief. Gen. O’Neill to-morrow. The first The first on the whole, yon had better stay with ! “Two, if you want to know, both un­ ; question they will ask him wilj be: ns? We are going to miuvh in a couple ■ •Where thing that that” armed, and one ready to fight the lot 1 '" here is Yates?’ The next thing of boyrs when the men have had a lit“rou FinST, PBOFtaSOB," SAID TATES. of you if you are anxious for a scrim- i wDLhappen will be that- ynu be ■/—wid : ____ I tic rest." He added in a lower voice, so ’ I mage.” 1j *------- ’ 'for your stupidity, .... hanged not by hit anything; so it’s little difference it that the professor could not hear: “Youd “Come out one by one," was the next | Canada nor by the state of New York. makes.” didn't see anything of the Canadians, I command. but by your owh general, who will ' FOR OF THE WORLD The shot had roused the camp, and suppose?" “We’ll come out ond by one." said curse your memory ever after. JYou’ LITTLE MONEY there was now wild commotion, every ­ FOR A TRIFLE "Not a sign. No, I don't think I’ll Yates, emerging in his shirtsleeves, 1 are fooling, not with a subject this body thinking the ruuadians were up­ stay. There will be five of oyr fellows j “but you can’t expect us to keep it up time, but-with a citizen, and your gen­ on them. here some time to-day, I expect, and i rp long, as there are only two of us." eral is not such an idiot as to monkey A strange sight met the eyes of Yates that will be more than enough. I’m j I The professor next appeared, with with the Uniffid States government his coat on. The situation certainly and, what is a blamed sight werse, and Renmark. Both were astonished really here on a vacation. Been ordered ' did not look inviting. The lantern on with the great American press. Come, to see the number of men that O’Neill rest and quiet I'm beginning to think ' had under his command. They were a I have made a mistake in the location." ! the grdund threw up a pallid glow on captain, we’ve had enough of this. | Cut ates bode good-by to the com mender,* the severe face of the commander, as these cords just as quickly as you can, motley crowd. Some tattered United States uniforms were among tlietn, but and walked with his friend out of the the footlights might illuminate the fig- and take ua 10 the vuc general. v» e were us to We the greater number were dressed ns or­ camp. They threaded their way among ure of a brigand in a wood on the . F°inK Ree him in the morning anydinary individuals, although a few had sleeping men and groups of stacked a twtnty-psgr journal. I« the leading Republican family, paper of the United Btage. The face of the officer showed 1 how." States. It ha NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER. ind-Eivr* all the general that he was grfttly impressed with the I "But* this man says he is a Canadian.” trimmings of green braid on their guns. On the top of one of the bayo­ clothes. Sleeping out for a couple of nets was hung a tall silk hat, which 0, * United State*. It given the events of the forvlgntands in a nutimportance and danger of his position. I “That's all -----right. -»— My --------friend—la____ me. shell Its ••Agricultural” department has no superior in the coutftfy. Its Yates glanced al«out him with a smile, 1 1°^ touch him you touch me. Now nights had given the crowd the un­ looked most incongruous in such a kempt appearance of a great company place. , a .! ke .1 RePor,»” arw recognized authority. Separate departments for • Fam all his recent dejection gone, now that huijy up. ’ down * .. Climb from your ily Circle, -Our Young Folks." and -Science and Mechanics." H.< • Hume “I think,” said Yates, “that we will be was in the midst of a row. 1 Derch. v ’1 -shall have enough ;f trouble of tramps. The officers were indis­ tinguishable from the men at first, but make for the Ridge road, which must and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters, its the general to forgivu all “Which is Murphy?” he said; ’and ®ow’ general political Dews editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brillirnt afterwards Yates noticed that they, lie somewhere in this direction. It which is Doolin? Hello, aiderman,” | the blunders you have mode to-night, and exhaustive. mpstly in plain clothes and slouch hats, be cried, as his eyes rested on without your adding insult to injury. had sword-belts buckled around them will be easier walking than through n*xjv-vCrSlAl‘ CONTRACT enables.us, to offer this splendid journal and ‘The the woods; and, besides, I want to stop one tall, strapping, red-haired man Tell your men to untie us and throw the and one or two had swords that had UA.I.lEK for who held his 'bayonet ready to ropes back into the tent It will soon evidently seen service in the United at one of the farmhouses and get some breakfast I'm as hungry as a beer Hustle, and let us be charge, with a fierce determination be daylight. States cavalry. 9 after tramping so long.” in his face that might have made an off." “It's all right boys," cried the cap­ “Very well,” answered the professor, “Untie them," said the captain, with opponent quail. "When did you leave shortly. tain to the excited mob. “ It was only a sigh. New Yorlf? And who’s running the ♦ K--. T___ V _ « a . J They stumbled along until they Yates shook himself when his arms city, now that you’re gone?" Reached the edge of the wood, then, The men had evidently a sense of regained their freedom. general?" crossing some open fields, presently "Now, Tim," he said, “run into that humor, in spite pt their blood-thirsty “Here he comes," said half a dozen came upon the rosd near th^spot where busineM, for a smile flickered on their tent and bring out my coat. It’s chilly voices at once, and the crowd made way ths fist-fight had taken place between faces in the lantern-light, and several here.” for him. Yates and Bartlett The two, now Tim did Instantly as requested, and bayonets were unconsciously lowered. Gen. O'Neill was dressed in ordinary with greater comfort, walked silently But the hard face of the commander helped Yates on with his coat Address all orders to “Good boyf’ said Yates “You’ve evi­ citizen’s costume, and did not have even •long the road towards the west, with did not relax. a sword-belt On hi* head of light hair the reddening east behind them. The "You are doing yourself no good by dently been porter in a hoteL" Tim was a black soft felt hat Mia face whole acene waa strangely quiet and your talk,” he said, solemnly. “What grinned. BANNER. .“I think," said Yates, meditatively, was pale and covered with freckles. peaceful, and the recolloctlocx of the you say wjli be used against you.” He looked more 'like a clerk from a weird camp they had left in the woods “ that if you look under the right-hand “Yes, and what you do will be used store than lik# the commander of an Msemed merely a bad dream. The •gainst you; and don’t forget that fact. bunk, Tim. you will find a jug. It be­ aray. He was evidently somewhere y°ur name and address on a postal card. ‘tend it tc Geo. W. It's you who are in danger—not me. longs to the professor, although he has between thirty-five and forty years of nxormngair waa sweet, and the birds were beginning to sing. Yates had in­ Best. Room 2, Tribvne Building, New York City, and a sample You are at this moment making about tended to give the professor a piece of •ffecopy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be the biggest ass of yourself there is in “Oh, it’s yon, is it?" he said. “Why bi* mind regarding the lack of tact and mailed to you. Canada.” ore you back? Any news?" common sense displayed by Renmark "Pinion these men," cried the cap­ The captain saluted, military fashion, in the camp, but somehow the scarcelvtain, gruffly*. and replied: awakened day did not lend itaelf to "Pinion nothing!" shouted' Yates, “We took two prisoners, sir. Thev COnJf°7^-V’ Und the wrene *illne«aha king off the grasp of a man who had hl« spirit. He began to whistle were encamped in a tent in the woods. sprung to hLs side. But both Yates and One of them says he is an American •oftly that popular war song, "Tramp. Renmark were speedily overpowered; citizen and says he knows you, so I tramp, the boys uro- marching " and then an unseen difficulty presented and then broke in with the question: brought them fax." -------- — ------------- IB THE -----------------------itself. Murphy pathetically remarked . “I wish you had brought in the tent "Say, Renny, did you notice that that they had no rope. The captain West plug-hat on the bayonet?" too, ” said the general, with a wan was a man of resource. smile. “It would be an improvement i «Xefiv?iTrePe<1 profe'“or; “*nd “Cut enough rope from the tent to ' on sleeping in the open air. Are these 1 saw five others scattered around the tie them." the prisoners? I don’t know either of camp." $6.00 per year Trn wo DAILY (without Sunday) “And when you’re at it, Murphy,” these men.*’ SS.oo per year ■•id ,Yates, “cut off enough more to Were ol«FT»nL I CM I Sunday).... “The captain makes a mistake in nothing quit* ridienlouj M hang.yoarself with. You’ll need it ba- 1 saying that I claimed a peraosxal ac» mu going to war In * toll rilk h»t" fore long. And remember that any quainUnce with yon, general What The proteneor made no reply and damage yon do to that tent you’ll have was that you would raoogxxlae io pay for. It’s hired.” somewhat quicker than be did who I Yates gave them all the trouble he waa, and the deeirabillty of treating ma "I preemne.-’ ha mid. at eould while they tied his elbows and With reasonable decency. show hidden it under my bed to divert ene- the general that telegram you took pickm Iron; MnueU. Jut Sih It out .from my oos^-poaka^ captain.* “V you, Menmark, what a fool eaB bring It here. It la not M full m JTU Wto- was produced, and O’Neill niade of yourself hi the aunn U WM, but there’. enough to go round, natural diplomacy 1J ofl the SX7 mum *““*I 10 U •“•>>»tf the profmeor doe. not teL more who Em m .nplre behind Mm ud know. It; Th. gallant troop .macked their lip. in anticipation, and Kenmuk looked « 7 •rtoalihed to lee the jug brought forth. used?” <m whom It b committed, urn a Britlih "Yon first, ru .tTjim-li n “Oh, no; merely tied up fax a hard VaU«. •4km»en. ud BArth, Renmark, If you W 1 *» knot and ttxreataaed with ahooting- not think dfy that’a all.” e IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. Had it impoaalble to keep your mouth Tates laughed, and took it himself i°° *7” “Uda» ’“i* the tub “Oh, I’m sorry to hear that Still, .but, do not ure the word 'Bubject,' but must make acme allowance at a with yretn l homes that had b» citixen." *'Aadm»jnonall gat hack an ufoly time like thia If you will come with .tolenfrom the neUrhborl^X^ “I am satisfied with the word, and te New York ae I will." The jug mo I wUl write you a pose which will with the protection given to those who pa-red down along the line until Tim prevent any similar mistake happening PtavcIS-TtaW-kly luur Ocrea UONLV Wt finished it in the future." The general led the .THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago “Now, then, for the camp of the way to a smouldering camp-fire, where, ter let me do the talking. You will Fenian army," cried Yates, taking out of a valise, he took writing materionly put your foot in It I know the Renmark’s arm; and they began their kind of men I have to deal with; you march through the woods. jsvsi as wj53?.”cSLS GREAT evidently don’t” “Great OoBsar, Stilly." be continued “Headquarters of the Grnnd Army ot loi-U (Hreu., reqnlref?7i,S,"'!, * In lying the professor they came to his friend, “thia is rest and quiet Iriih Republic," he looked up and retire dES ’ f “ Snlhoi. npon the pistol in his cost pocket with a vengeance, isn’t ft?" asked Yates bis first name. Being Murphy held it up to the light dJ£t1rpy,!£ answered, he inquired the name of hi. nuu«»llon at the C8Ara vm. “I thought you said you were un­ The company, feeling that they had armed?" remarked the captain, severe“I want nothing from yon," inter­ ylj, taking the revolver fax his hand. to put their best foot foremost in the pored Renmark. ''Don't put my name *T was unarmed. The rerolwr 1* Ip tbc Alarnjs. of 200.000 WEAK MEN CORED! ARE YOU? J; Syphilis, Emissions Varicocele. Cured. DRS. KENNEDY &1(ERGAN, QREflT VALUE WEEKLY HEWS TMew Yort HHlit ONE YEAR fOR OHLY $1.00 CASH IF /IDVrtNCE. THE HASTINGS 1 HE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the And Has the Largest Circulation. hKMS ^£nC.hl* WhUUh* Bi MAIL Da,l* (wttfc inter Ocean | Jj.00 The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. “THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE.” SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLI­ NESS AND •Jl rirtV I * ®»- ’*•*>, 0. • SAPOLIO �H astingj_ Banner" ^fhursv’ay, Aug; 15» ^^95* • — couii- Lucsl Editor._______ Cool A Curtis, of Freeport, have con­ CUT, for tracted with Berkfey & Gay, of Grand Rap­ *“ ,on"’ -or headwb, ids, to supply the material for the wooden 5”“7 hM vroved to be the very beat. It effecte a i-ermiftient cure and the rims of the biejdes. mvHt U>dreaded habitual Its inouenn “\ve«ick ?r|(r ", Very low rates will Im* made fur the ten Jtald : affllctwt to proctf.-e a bottl., „„t ,ive day excursion to Petoskey Aug. ay th, via are 1 remedy a Ulr trial. Incases ot hal^ D. L. A N. and C. A W. M. lines. Good this , P*".0n. K1"'ulc Bitten cures by chance to see Northern Resorts with little iKlvltij the needed tone to the bowtie. aS expense. Ask agenffi for particulars. 1 r.-sisl the oat nt this medt. iry h once. Large bottles only A very few dollars win pay for a ticket cine, ' Store""" “ 'V' °00,1>e,r’ Drug to Petoskey and return on the D. L. A N. 1 and C. A. \V. >1. excursion August 29th. 1 he Dlacovery 8mv«m1 Ufa Life. t Tickets good ten days. Ask agents or CBllou^e« Druggist, Beavt-rewrite to L. M. ^fuller. Chief Clerk, Grand vlile. III., says: “To Dr. King’s New. Dis­ Rapids. _K i cover). i owe my life. Was taken with The Graham A Morton Transportation La grippe and tried all the physicians for Co. of Benton B^rltor, will Minn begin the miles about, but of no avail and was given un and told 1 could not live. Hav|ng*Dr. building of a 3230,000 steamer to take the Kinu’s New Dhcove^y in my store I sent place nf the lost Chicora. It will be 275 « an,I began its use and from the feet long, and one of the finest boats on first dtee began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and al»out the lake. again.. It is worth Its weight in gold. We Kalamazoo has a new colored Odd Fel­ lows-Lodge. RIDING OVER AN EARTHQUAKE. MICHIGAN RESORTS Traveler In Turkey. There is no.doubt, no failure, when you ! Riding on a train user ground shaken take DeWitt’s Colic A Cholera Cun-. It U ! pleasant, arts promptly. m> bn.I a:ter ef­ by earthquake is the novel experience jj^nNGS ity ank of a Constantinople oorrvspoodent of fects. ! the Cincinnati Tribune., lie thus deARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THC\ . A government dredge Is now at work in ■ hm lch ‘ . scribes it: Saugatuck Harbor. [ “AH at once the air grew still, an < aVOVT^la •75.000 00 Severe griping pains of the stomach and '' oppressive silence seemed to hang on I C^Tusplls.si7.o<5o-oo bowells Instantly and effectually stopped •' vale and hill and all’ the people stopped . f the Bfete Df by DeWitt’s Colic $ Cholera Cure. • short. It seemed to me that we ran in. About 354.000 will be spent on tLe 1 to a bad piece of track or that <*ur train TRAVERSE CITY ;-had suddenly quickened its pace._ 1 roads in Alpena county soon. Open fir D^ess, Dec. 15, 1886. Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta ' saw a Servian woman with a child" in Stomach and Boweil Complaints are beat I , her arms stagger, stop, take the water Omena -4 relieved by the timely use of DeWitt’s '• jug from her head and hug her frightColic & Cholera Cure. Insist on having i Charlevoix | cncd baby her naked breast. Bunthin preparation. Don’t take any other. I \ •. iteyuoida, Cashier dreds of yoke cattle were lowing, burPETOSKEY The bethel Baptist society at Kalama- j roe were braying and the whole TORS: Bay View zoo is building a new church. I flocks of sheep were crying on IExcellent '.V. 11. Powers* •L H. Memer, Roaring Brook Meantime the t Easy to take, sure cure, no pxln.nothing ,1 the distant downs. cheater Messer, Service to dread, pleasant little pills. DeWitt’s || curves seemed to increase, and, al- < Wequatonsi Little Early Risers Best for Sick Head­ ' though we were not making more than . Harbor Springs , department tn Barry ache. Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Cor.** forty miles an hour, we appeared to To wont keep store or hoh<e without IL ” Get Annual low rate excursion to Petoskey imerert on all time stl pation. fairly fly. Men stood still and stared Harbor Point this year via D. L. & N. and C. A W. M. a free trial at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug store. The work of rebuilding the hygria sani­. at the heavens. A Mohammedan slid Oden-Oden Rys. will be run on August 29th. Tickets down from a pack mule, spread out his tarium at Kalamazoo was begun this week. MACKINAC ISLAND prayer rug, set his face toward Meeca good until Sept. 7th to return. Rate from I Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com­ I, Her fndertsker aud Funeral Stpfield h 34.00. Ask j Upper Peninsula agents for part tenThe beat salve In the world for cuts, plaint, and often is fatal In its results. To and prayed. Christians crossed them' selves, and aa often as I stole a glance (' v 1 pirector. . „ M. Fuller, Chelf Clerk dulses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever lars or write to L. M. Fuller, Chelf Clerk avoid this you should use DeWitt's Colic Points • * n m at all Funerals. No extra sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains * Cholera Cure, as soon as the first sym­ at the driver I found him looking at me. Grand Rapids. nte-’ntog. Delton, Meh. “Till now I had attributed the action corns, and all skin Irruptions and posi­ ptoms appear. of these wild people to childish wonder In June a horse and buggy belonging to tively cure piles or no pay required, ft William Robinson has been appointed joth. Return Limit Oct j!*t. Perry Miller, of Athens, was stolen. The Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction postmaster at Alamo, Kalamazoo county,1 at aeeing the train sweep by, but when .’nTBi'M"' 1 looked at the almost pale face of the or money refunded. Price 25 cents per L.y at l aw. fnst of the week jbe Sheriff heard of the ; >ds over Hti ka ASpen re box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the vice, E. J. McCall resigned. - sunbrowned driver I was bewildered. attended t$* i.g near UryajL.Ohio, hnd Turnkey GUI druggist. Children, especially infants are soon run The things I beheld were aU so un­ | went there tq'lookjhe matter up. Die g -■ down with (Jbolera Infantum, or “Sum­ natural that I fell my head swimming. OF THE The Swedish Baptist society of Manis­ mer Complaint.” Don’t wait to determine Glancing ahead I saw the - straight buggy and Mrness vTere recovered, but but give DeWitt’s Cholic A Cholera Cure track take on curves and shake them NORTHERN HICHIQAN 1/ -l.-MKu. the horse la still missing. The horse was tique, organized ten years ago with twen­ promptly, you can rely on IL Use no othout again, resembling a running snake.. RESORT REGION. , made i" <e l■■’rt.‘ e-e stale unhitched and left to run in the road near ty-two members, now has 151, only nine of whom were among the first. The so­ The valley had become a. narrow •. i-eia.H>. bi'-cisIjMlns TimeCard* and all Information may be ted : -r ^.^-ontra-t- *• -Mtel- mort- Bryan. Mr. Gill traced the route of the ciety has received 314,040 and owns the Thieves appropriated queer things at ,gulch, and from the near hills arose by application to Ticket Agents or addreMlag tak-nin d.a. ,, ...d^nd. Mich. auiinal and brought up at the corners of church property valued at 30,000. Flint. A joung eagle owned by Mrs. great clouds of smoke, as from a quarry C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A To A. M. W. Stevens has been stolen. ---1 $--------- , Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, the great when the shots go off. The fireman, uvyal E. Knuppen. Lou Rate** to Boston. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. horse thief rendezvous and there all trace Dlarrhrea should be slopped promptly. who had been busy nt the • furnace art hurl Denison. • . On account of Knight Templar Conclave, It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic door, stood up now and gazed at the of the auiinal vanished from view.— Mar­ F KS KITES 4 DENISON, the C. A W. M. and D. L. A N.xB’ys will & Cholera Cure Is effective, safe and cer­ driver, who pressed his left hand over LAWYERS. shall Statcimum. • sell excursion tickets to Boston vla^everal tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ his eyes, then took it off. and tried to ; MieulKUD Trurt Co. Bldg,. “ Grand Rapid*. Michigan. The spirit of philanthropy towards poor routes ajid nt low rates. Dates of sale will ness to the virtue of this great medicine. see, but made no attempt to check the but worthy victims of the late Geo. E. be August 19th to 95th. Return limit It can always be depended upon, its use speed of the flying train, /la a drunken I \MFS A SWEEZEY. Sept. 10th. limit will lie extended If de­ saves time and money. , cowboy dashing down a straight street , Attorney at .aw. Brock’s erring financial method.*, seems sired tn SepL 30th. Ask Agents for full Hasting. Mich. . Isphetning strikers have received 50 sways in his saddle—as a wounded . to be contagious among capitalists of KaiaInformation, or a«l<lre*s. I.. M. Fuller. . . ........ .^11 eouYti* iif the state. Colbird reels through the air—did this pounds ot smoking tobacco from a Mil ­ J mazuo. This time our former townsman ■ji Chief Clerk, Grand Rapids. / . mad monster of a locomotive swing and waukee dealer as a donation. Mr. Edward Martin, and bls wife vhow swim over the writhing rail. Mr. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm. -l-allSER. N. D.. “Suddenly a great curve appeared in physician atfd Surgeon, their generosity towards Charley Ort of and the best place to spend it is in North­ Wlnneshelk Co., la.says:-Ust Winter Mr. front of us. Tills time the stoker, who Waverly. Ort has a home of 40 acres, cn ern Michigan. Take advantage of t|ie p. Robert Lfcnch used two boxes of DeWitts bad left off firing, saw it, and made the Drllvn Mich. -..efin retrace, one olyk eart of depou which there was a mortgage for 3500, L. & N.—C. A* W. M. excursion to Petos­ Witch liazehSalve and cured a large run­ sign of the cross. Again the driver hid POSSESSES ning sore on/hls leg. He had been under owned by Mrs. Robt Cherry, of California, key August 29th. Rates are very low and care physlpitn for months without obtain­ his eyes, and again I felt my brain A. A C- B BARBER tickets good ten days, Ask agents nlwut £1. I’’-; i .•inns and Surgeons. growing dizzy trying to understand. who formerly lived here. Desiring a lit­ it. ing relief. Sure cure for Plies Call# In city or county responded to with We could hear and feel the’engine tle larger loan, Mr. Ort went to Mr. Breck -pruaptne-K,. day or night. ________ PHILOSOPHY Foil SMOKERS. wheels rise and -fall on the twisting and executed a ’new mortgage for 3750, William Bradbury, farmer of Alpena rail with a deafening sound. At last i, 1 •■ ' __* A M m Known by HU Clgam * nd th ® township, Alpena county, has lost all his JT Is a never falling taking 3250 In cafch. Mr. Breck agreed to she settled down aud began to glide f, Abstract ami Real Estate Office. . He SmokN Them. pay the pricr mortgage but did not do so. possessions by forest flres. which swept away aa a boat glides down a running Attract Block. Hastings. over his farm, destroying bulldings.fence.*, As a test of character tobacco is Use ­ v 'n<*v ’'Via on Kcal Estate Real Estate The 3750 mortgage was subsequently sold stream. ‘ What is it? ’ I asked of the crops on the ground, everything he owned. ful. A man may be known by the to Martin, who last week, upon Investi­ cigars he keeps aa well as by the way French fireman. . “'Tremblement de terre,’ lie said, gating all the circumstances, paid the he smokes them. No man of refined Ladies and gentlemen ’ suffering with taste will smoke a bad cigar. The shaking himself violently and fainting $500 mortgage, thus putting Ort’s indebt­ and most, efficiovs brain food. to the floor, and then I understood that thrJft and lung difficulties to call at our edness at the proper figure. The finding drug store for a bottle of Otto’s Cure, phBosophic smoker takes his comfort In we had been riding over an earthquake. Il Is the surest and best Tonic for the Stom­ a leisurely way. amid proper surrouH'dach and nerves, and the greatest friend or of so much of good in humanity tends to which we are distributing free of charge, ings, and* is able to shut himself out The driver was either too proud and m. to 5 p. m. aud we can confidently recommend it as a brave to stop, or too frightened to be replace the faith iu honesty and justice Weak and Suffering Women. pElLii’ T.,COLGROV E. superior remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bron­ from the world and all its petty annoy­ able to shut off steam; I don’t know that was so severely shaken by Brock’s 1 Attorney at Law chitis. Consumption, and all diseases of ances as he follows the curling wreath CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH _________________ i Sacce-Gso: to Smith A. Colgro*®-) crookedness.—Paw Pau- True Northern- | the throat aud lungs." It will stop a cough into the dreamland of reverie. The which." (Office tn Union block. Hastings.) From time of taking first ddse. It brings .dices in all the courts ortbe state. I quicker than any known remedy. We will man who allows his cigar to go out a OUR TWO LANGUAGES. healthy and refreshing Sleep. I guarantee it to cure you. If your children great many times and relights it in Perhaps one of the most Interesting de­ have croup or wlKtoping cough it Is sure successive spasms of fidgetiness may One L’Md in Conversation, the Other In , E. KENASTON. ,1. Attorney at Lbw, bates that ever occurred on the Grand to give ii-.stant relief. Don’t delay but get usually be set down as an incoherent -Written English. • • i s. •.iN.ttveiir A Co.'s store.) Large sizes 50c and character, quite prone to get of! his A writer in the Educational Review ;tsve»»u Al’, courts of the State. ColiecUoua Rapids A Indiana railroad train took a trial liottle free. jrampt'.j Attenin! to. _________ place the other day between Thomas 1. 25c. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. trolley, so to speak, and certainly lack­ prefaces an article on English litera­ and restores the full vigor of Ute srom^h When ing in tenacity of purpose. The man ture in the college by the det laration: prostrated from that ^rnise. Libby s Ph«»Tamaroa, a Japanese student of Albion L* R. T1 MM ERMAN. Horncepathlc Phy John Clay of Union City has but one' who fumbles his cigar a good deal and “It is now, I think, generally admitted phatlc Beef. Iron and V» ln<* is wholly unlike College, and Charles Lee, a Chinese laund­ hand. Nevertheless he wished to ride a‘ manages to get the wrapper unraveled that the first princinle of rhetoric is, !U^o?dhby all first class druggists. If the dee’I . . Mcian and Surgeon. O.Ucr over R >ger’t‘ trrocery Store.) ryman and tea dealer, of Columbus, O. bicycle and tried an old fashioned high' and the fire all on one. side may be dis- write as you speak. The pedantic, de­ rr you ask for It tries to sell you some otbs. which be tells y«»u is Just as pod. These two interesting representatives of one as a starter. He found one hand quitei missed as a nervous person, with a pro- clamatory. Latinized dietion that pre­ instead don’t believe him. *lt is some adulterated, the Orient, by Occident, met in a passen­ Inadequate to its management took ai clivitv for unccmfortableness. says the railed in literary circles a hundred cheap dec.<tlnn he offers yon header, and Is nursing a badly fractured Baltimore Sun. Men who chew their ycar-i ago is no longer the standard profits are large- Go to some first-class dealer ger coach soon after the train left Cadillac. or send-fl to uh. , arm. cigars, leaving their teeth prints on king’s English. In order to write weU. * ^KCUL/ITION * Their conversation was first confined to them, and do this for a long time before it in necessary first to speak well—that LiHy. McNeill i LiHy. Big Excitement In Town. general topics of their respective coun ­ is. to speak naturally, correctly find lighting them, are ^ui,u.,hylv Tc.s week, 86 quires. ■ • ■ L’eioi Stock Hrds. Chicago. OverYhe remarkable cures by the grand­ stern, determined men. full of grit and , tries, but soon led up to the late unpleas­ ” est specific of the age. Bacon’s Celery King iresolution. Gen. Grant used to handle strongly. This is a clever and cunning, as well Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail 1 to antness In those foreign empires. The which >rts «.« « natural laxative, wtlmu- a cigar in that way, and Bismarck is as complete begging of the whole ques­ 2-rafter. changei« for advertisements m .?: rea ''.) this office Tuesdays at .latest to Jap was enthusiastic in relating thf suc­ latea-the dlgrstlvr organs, reflates the ; tion. The assumption that we, Eng­ in.-Tre iffi'Tiion in the issue of the week cess his nation had attained, when the liver and kldm-ya and Is natures' Treat saiil*> <lo llkewiMHastings. As an index of generosity or mean­ lish and Americans, speak ns we write, The Modern Druggist. Chinamen with a grunt of disapproval heater abd health renewer. It you have kidney. Liver and Blwxl ness of soul, the cigar is qmte trust- and that the ordinary rules of rhetoric confronted him with the fact that it was and grammar run through and under ­ vvorUsy. The generous man. If M w-Akoey-i is th** symptom- impeverttbeff bribery of their high officials that caused disorders do not delay, but call at W. H. smokes at all. is sure to indulge himaolf lie oral, as well as written language Is Goodyears dru« store lor a tree trial part­ I lie cat,»e. Hood’s >arsaparilla the euro. FBR YOflB 0BT1KG CO TH HtTBESHi and hi.. 1'riends. when they call on him. an assumption which cannot be verified I rakes Uu neak strong. the empire’s’defeat “That’s just it, re­ ake. larte sices 50e and she. with a goovl cigar. The man who. with by evidence. The man who says "don’t” plied the Jap. “Your countrymen would and “ can ’ t ” and “ isn ’ t ” and who talks The State ot Mlcblkan. Secretary ot abundant means to smoke the best, de­ Three Thieves entered a Kalamazoo even sell pig tails for a dollar: they con­ ONB THOUSAND MILBS OF LAKS RIOS hotelnixhtlast week by means of a sider principle valueless.” At this the State Gardner and Game Warden Osborn liberately buys the worst cigars. and about "him and me’’ when he means are responsible tor a new complication ot pretends to enjoy them. » capable of “he and I.” or who says “done" for hddt r anil stole Chas Babbitt’s money and washec launched into the student, and but the came and fish law,. They are not “did" or “seen’’ for “saw." can take,his almost any conceivable meanness, h efothrs. pen or pencil in hand and write Eng­ Visit this Historical Island, which is the for the timely Interference of passengers only complete but are arranged In splend- contra, the m«» 'vho mn. fln'’ John >cliestaj£ and-Nicholas Kipen both the battles between China and Japan Id shape by marginal notes and a compre- and refreshment from a cigar of Root, lish which is unexceptionable from the grandest summer resort on the Grad henilvu general index. akes. It only costs about JI? trtm standpoint of person, mood or tense, quality, or a pipe filled ' v,,1 '. ch ‘ ^ ’ o: SaIchj township. Allegan county, had a would have been repeated.-Detroit banco, aud who is always ready to open the fact l>cing that written language is Detroit; $15 nom Toledo; $18 from fr* .i< la-t v. -ek in which the former’s Cleveland, for the round trip, including When a person Is losing flesh and Journal. ______ _ his heart wide and let his tongue wag; a refinement and, possibly, an improve­ Ing away there 19 causd for alarm. Noth- the most merrily when he takes his ment on spoken language, but at the meaM and berths. Avoid the beat and no?* wa< bitten off. , i"k ” worries , physlelan. Consump Ires dust by trardtog on the D. & C. floating Will" I* run this je*r 00 ANNUAL friend into'.he l,ospituliti-»of a im-tual same time as different’ from it as the 1 !’■ >f. f". ■;m Smith, of the State AgriThursday. August 2»th, af­ would never die It thi-y could retrain their smoke talk, is pretty sore to^be on- dialect of Yorkshire from that of Corn­ palaces. The auiactions of a trip tu toe tlackiuac region are unsurpassed. The In tact lliertt would be no cur <;,.. c -zc spoke before the annual PETOSKEK fording an opportunity for usual weight. wall, or the talk of Yankeeland from Island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its EXCUR­ consumption it there were no wasting ot whose instincts an. ^pulses art in the meeting <>: : he stockholders of the Free­ the patois of the uplands of North clunale moct invigorating. Two new everybody to visit the re- Ureaystem. The cause ot this loss ot main honest, genial and right. SION Carolina or the lowlands of Louisiana. steel passenger steamers hare just been port creamery Friday. sqrtsof Northern Michigan lle.t, , a failure to properly nicest the VIA food elten. Nine-tenth, ot all our d sfa»The writer of thd article in question lulll lor the upper lake route, costing WILD GOOSE AND GOSLINGS. with little expense. The L-o FianstM.*rg and Henry Eddy of D. L. & N. has fallen into the rhetorical error of, $100,000 eacls. iCoy are equipped with es date back to some derangement ot the K'. .,n>aami George Beelby of Grand train will hip as usual via Grand lipids as the vernacular has it, putting the every modern conrenlcnce. aimtm -iators. iiatb rooms, eta., illuminated throughout ------ *e Hue.” "'“'e'shaker Digestive Cordial will clop cart before the horse. Every written R^pid ' • iM*en suspended by the L. A. and the West Michigan ’ Scenic I hod to make a'trip from «“r claim Language, protected and fenced in as it, hr electridtv, and are guaranteed to be W. became they look part in the bicycle the popular route to Charlevoix. Petoskey on the Columbia to bpokane falls. It may l>e bv rhetorical fences and tie grandest, largest and safest steamer, . at Plainwell, which had not been aud Bay View. “ s much nearer to go through the hedges, each of which is bristling with mi ftesli water. These steamers favorably compare with lite great maw miera in rear The boautlf ul icn.irj alone this Hue mz 'tinned hy the L. A. W. ^UwritoJr rules and safeguarded by exceptions to structiou and BfWreel. Four tripf pel.week "reSdy'Xested and a digester ot mm,„toins on north of Traverse City Is •l””e " those rules, is only a development from between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackb j.i* 1'aw Paw True* Nortbe'rner very lent attraction to make the trip a Might- foods ns well. a spoken language, and whether it be one. St. Iguace. Petoskey. CM“S<> natarally objects to an article, recently au improvement or not is an open ques­ Marquette and Duluth. OnilT bet"*™ Every mother hates to make her childClevilaod anil Detroit. 0°** * ran .11 ^•ppearinu’ in the Detroit Free Press, say- fulTickets tion. At all events it must be apparent will be good to return on all ren tSe Castor OH. Laxol Is aweel LasThe palatial equipmeo® in? that apples were so scarce there that to every student of language or phil­ Put-io Bay. regular trains nntU Sept. 7th. InclusiveLMfces traveling on thrae thorS^ngin^XtrTt first tor on.___________ _ ology that we have, at least in Eng­ .ugbty enjoyaL. Send tormusnalrf ’ fy Ind to be shipped in from outside Train will leave Sanfleld at 11.1 •• lish, two separate and distinct lan► tiie <(tate. Fact is apples are so plenty stopping at Grand Baptds 30 mln.tm <« draertotive aaranbh-i Addram A. »Thtr froe methodists of the state closed 1 THmW^Uto^^ldTe , guages, and that if we should attempt that they, can hardly be given away. the dinner and arriving at Traverse C ty at. M I climbed a litem it to follow the dictum of the writer -in hlstorv ot the sect Sunday at Jackson. it was an old gray goose, .ana w. the Educational Review, and write as it is always safe, as a rule, to do your 5-45 p. to.. Charlevoix 8:15 P. m.. Petos had deposited its burden to the purtogab.il jj-ear we speak, our contributions to current traJiDg with people who think enough of kej-Bay View S:50 p. m- B°““d tr,|> : Xraleohld lma11 literature would be speedily side­ jour patronage to Invite you through the rate to either point $4.00. tracked into the editor’s waste-paper 1 ,’’IiXAd’Ttd'o« Stops will also be made at Manistee columns of the newspapers. The man basket It might be better for the Jrou«|nd The Infant was bad ly bruised. and w“Swl P'r,or”“".n’ndrf genius of the English language, and who does his advertising with a marking crowing (for Manistee), Thompwnvl le brash on the iid of bls packing case, ex­ (tor Frankfort) and at «ll\8t,tl”s -for the -preservation of its integrity, that we should speak as we write, but clusively, win be found narrow and close of Traverse City, to let nd I-"-™"’' <« <*>' “rKtiSiwx to adopt the converse proposition and in ’.he deal as practice last stated Indi­ Baggage will be checked accordinglywrite as we* speak seems the very cates. The liberal advertiser will always No stop-off allowed on tickets. you bare no wfiood’s Sareapclimax of absurdity to those who know TMre7 great flMUng Dong toe line slren. PurifyM M.-petlte. tone be found a liberal dealer, one who would and appreciate the distinction between There s gre. )oor-tah ’a’.her sell many goods at a small profit north ot Traverse City, i*-' ‘ English "as she is wrote" and ‘*aa she . than hold a few for big profits. is spoke." _____________ Hood's HU* •« ’W “d°° nne with you. . M FFi,LrB. and sure In effect.___________ _ Ionia county officers have recently run Ch«M in England. C. C. P- D. capers. ,. nr npd to the nest and The Danes and Scandinavians first to earth a bad gang of thieves in what is C B • .1"^ ‘ - M ’ , Grfe and Indiana* R. R. business cards. Maps and Descriptive 1’ LIBBYS BEEF 1 ron v Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Compound. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. LOCAL NEWS. w. II. QOObYErtR, Your Daily Bread known as Kirby Hallow. Some time ago * residence near Portland was burglarized the thieyes traced to a vast swamp which Is sparcely settled, the greater por­ tion of the people seeming to be members of the gang, and who have a perfect sys­ tem of signals for making the presence of effieers known. All of the booty that had '*«■ «oljrn wa, secured. Officers conslder tbhone of the toughest joints to Michlxnd win trJ ln(! clCTn it ou!. 49- brought chess to England when re­ turning from some of their voyages to Byzantium. There is a mention of saxsuott* Aw,,‘ ^mXto plain view of the fsraUy the chess in a chronicle relating t<* the court of Kingl’epinof Frame T8 4 A 31. ___ D., which says: “In the fourteenth What We Offer You If Th. '.CTMogT*-1*year of King Pepin he bestowed preU this; It JO“ ««J^°“Jdp>’io1‘the’tdS«mu Old and wen rneu _ A — that ola ana don. Rift* on the eoclrala«tie-.. xnch n» , - im a tree, but this was sue sat ot crratollino ebrasriwto TttriOT* euliarrn vrwiiis.cure* wind cone »ou I ever saw a gooae make the gem* and a Urge *nra ot cold ’ • ________ m,na«-. — • ??u!?SSi*r5Sed ’ K? ilsrrtw., Twmty-nre oajy tone t^.currh MOtssbottls transfer humbugged- Beller u j Heath. postthe cure, bold OS' The Deer Farit «*« «»' day .nd nK.M-aM Tte ent tor E==-“SSs ® Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not ao when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the. city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all Hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. RENKES. FROF’R. �Additional County News. INSECTS IN MEXICO. UNCLE SAM’S INDIANS. llrooard. Propio. Mr. Autbouy Rogers who h about. 85 years age. is very 'sick at lids writing with -light hopes of recover*. The M. E Quarterly Neetlnt was brM at Prairieville M. E church tail Sun<lay. Stephen Itosftr shipped a car <>t tut bIkvp last Saturday. Mrs. Mary l>vcan and son, of Putlervil'e is vbit ug her aunt Mr*. Fannie Faff. the drouth continues in this locality cou a total failure, a Krrat many fann­ ers lit Hits locality have to feed their stalks. There is a good many campers and picnics about Pine lake. Mr. David Scott is entertaining a brother In Guerrero the tarantula is some­ times found there as big as a man's two fists. Soorplops are. of all sizes, but the one which dops the most harm by ite bite is a smallish gray creature. The larger oy^ bite so hard tliat the blood flows freely, and the infected poison flows off. There is a little snake called the coraliilo. which is particularly fonrl of gettirfg indoors and nesting in one’s boots. Its bite is fatal. Boots should always be,.inspected for corailHos be­ fore they are put on—in Guerrero. If a scorpion creeps on the face or handt, the person so visited should carefully refrain from making rmy movement; he should allow the horrible insect to crawl just where it will. If it is not disturbed, in all likelihood it will do np harm; If it is attacked it is quite sure to sting. The worst terror to the people of Guerrero, says the Boston Herald, is neither snakes nor scorpions, but th© red ants. Before these insects the peo­ ple flee in terror from their houses. They leave nothing behind if they can help it. An Indian woman rushed out of her cabin with her children on ths coming of the ants being announced. In her terror she left her baby behind the house swinging in a hammock. It was hoped; that it would escape, but when the ants had departed the mother found that the Insects had crept down the cords of the hammock, and had left of the unfortunate child nothing but its bones. On some of the Guerrero sugar estates great, lazy-looking snakes are kept in the storerooms to keep rats and mice away from the sugar loaves. These snakes are repulsive in appearance, but harmless to human beings. Not all the places in Mexico, however, which have an agrecalUo climate are cursed with insects and reptilian pesta. Such places us Cuer­ navaca, in the state of Morelos, are too high above the hot plains to suffer from venomous insects, and yet so much below the cold tableland that the (ffirnate 1s a perpetual summer. Cuernavaca unites many of the advan­ tages of the temperate zone with all that is delightful and alluring in the tropics. Labor I lay Celebration Grand «ept. 2nd, *95. ItaptiU For above date the Mlchixan Central will sell tickets to Grand Rapids and re­ turn at 91.00 for round trip. Limited to return Sept. 3rd. QUITCLAIM DBKDM. %.!U Calkins io Merritt £. Calkins, parcel. B< 111 mure Hon. Aoiejr Hunt tn Clark A. nunt-<ll right title and Int-reai In wo acres see 8. JohnMowu Sivoo. Gen W. Stevens t/> Chas, tf stereos—all right t tie and Intereat In paxel. Johnatcwa SfUO WAUBA.V1V t»KKU«. Anjirluw- T iwissend t» Kmet and Pbtlir>da M Ix-e. '-'0 •«-. -rr os. Haltbnor 00. th: McB mild t-t.fdniei Florence. E 40 sc ol N \V fl ’* "I N W ft -re X Itelll in'ft- #1,000. Wn> K GiddltiR!, to Altlneh Wells, ac sec 25 Btr v ♦!/•••. (Hi Juii ' b.Ion-s toOruo Warren, parcel castletot'. i'na>--< M luvenport to Howard Mo«h r ac-ec.ji ii.hk >:»«. ’ It. E. Enter l < Geo. Osborn, pare .-I :ec '.’B, Hope fl t». Emry I Rud.jr to 81 !•..-> A. Crowell, lot. Cits •M0John i» It nckliD tn Leder Van Broekllit ac Mt*. 13. (Uritoo, Sinoo. ■ Lrote Va . Urn-'kiln to j >|»n Van Brtrklln <ec IK, SIOOO. A DEADLY DISEASE OF TO-DAY. In connection with the cock-sure •talemeat of Mr. Howells that the present race was never eo healthy and strong m now.it is Interesting to read the following paragraph, written by Dr. T. 8. Clonston, superintendent of the Morningside asylum. Scotland, •ays the Medical Record. He says: “One terrible form of brain disease, with mental symptoms, is certainly’ in­ creasing. • • • That malady may be described as a breakdown of the rreat center of mind and motion in the brain; it always goes on from bad to worse till it renders its victim utterly helpless in mind and body and kills him in a few years. No cure and . scarcely any mitigation of this latterday curse has yet been devised. It is a disease of cities, of restless lives, of ac­ tive brains in their prime; sometimes of dissipation and debauchery, of life at high pressure commonly." r Daring the past year the asylums of Scotland received 150 new cases, those of England 1,400 and those of Ireland K. The asylum statistics of this coun­ try .4Jiow an even greater number. ♦ In a single asylum of this state, for example: that at Ogdensburg—there were among the 059 admissions 31 cases ©f general paresis. This would make the proportion of general paresis over Among seven state asylums, to which 1,»42 patients were admitted in 1890, there werb 06 cases of general paresis, or a little over 3 per cent. If 4 per cent, be the general ratio for this disease in the state of Now York then the total number of pabetics among the 10,000 In's&nc would be about 640. As a matter of fact, the number is much greater* because the proportion of this disease la larger in the New York and Kings county asylums than in those of the state at large. But even if there were but 4.000 cases of general paresis among the 100,000 insane of this coun­ try it would be an extraordinary evi­ dence of the development of a disease which in the last century was certainly not known, even if it did exist. THE QUEEN'S DONKEY. Queen Victoria, during her recegt so­ journ at Cimiez, on the French Med­ iterranean coast, was often seen to drive, on pleasant ufternbons, a very •leek ahd comfortable-looking donkey. The aged queen, holding the reins fier•df, seemed greatly to enjoy her drive, •nd the complacency of the donkey •uggested that he almost understood the honor which was being done him. This donkey, whose name is Jocko, has an interesting history. During a previous sojourn in the ■nine district, says the Youth’s Com­ panion, the queen was one morning en­ joying herself incognita, in the open air at Acquisgrana, when she saw a pram nt leading along by the bit a don­ key which looked as if he had once been a fine animal of his kind, but now ©ec.-ned to be almost starved. He was leap, languishing,.evidently suffering. The queen asked the man if his don"That depends, signora,” said the mn “If I were to sell him, now, how •hould I get my living?” “Bow much did you pay for him?" * ‘A hundred francs. ” "I will give you two hundred, and ycra can buy another donkey." The man sold him to the unknown ORIGIN OF HOKEY POKEY. tela and Frosen Again. It is an actual fact that old ice cream is bought up by Italians and venders from restaurants and ice cream stands, frozen a second and third time, and again offered for sale\ to be consumed by the newsboys and general public under the alluring title of hokey pokey, says the New York Herald. Almost erery night these venders make the rounds of all the hotels, and buy up whatever has been left over from the day previous. This cream has all been melted more or less to its original consistency, and if it is still frozen when they get it there is but little left but fluid by the time It has reached Brooklyn and Ute Italian quarter. This melting process is the cause of all the danger. Cream once having been frozen and again melted very readily turns ^tour. In this stage it is poisonous. The vender of hokey pokey cares little whether or not the cream is sour. Quickly upon his return to his quarters he freezes all this mush, and packs it away for the next day’s use. The few cases of poisoning that hav^ come to the public* notice are in all probability not the only ones that have occurred; for physicians say that many cases of poisoning have occurred in the districts where the hokey pokey vend­ ers are that oould not be accounted for, because of the suddenness of death. It has generally been understood that certaimestablisliments arc putting out large quantities of hokey pokey and supplying the venders, but this is not so. The Italian^ and their families are the only ones who manufacture atad ca­ ter to the consumers. A BEAR'S NOSE. Kenai ttve. A sportsman's life was once saved by his knowledge of one of the physical peculiarities of thp bear. Gen. Hamil­ ton, who tells the story in his “Sport in Southern India,” was out on a bear­ shooting expedition with a brother officer. The beaters drove the bear from his hiding place, and a shot from ’the officer threw him on the ground; but he got up with a grunt and made off. As the bear passed an open bit of ground Gen. Hamilton again-fired, but missed, and the beast turned upon him. When he was within a few yards the general gave him the other barret As this did not stop him Hamilton started to run, but tripped over a rock and fell flat on his face. The bear was upon him instantly, and the sportsman, looking over his shoulder, saw into the bear's mouth as the brute made a grab at him. The animal caught him by the thigh and pinned him. Knowing that a bear’s nose is very sensitive, Hamilton hit him several hard blows on the nose. The bear, unable to endure the pain, let go, and, before he could get bold again, Hamilton was up the hill. His companion ran up and killed the bear by a ball through his heart But the bear's cla vs had laid open Hamil­ ton’s thigh to the bone, and he was in bed for a month. «>na new life. Abundantly fed and A shameful story, a story that ought carefully groomed, he blossomed out as » royal favorite. The story spread, and to be incredible, is printed for truth in the-queen conld take no more prom­ Kate 'Field’s Washington: A wellenades with convenience, for she was dressed young woman recently went to certain to encounter every day several one of the taxidermists of the Smith­ peasants who tried to sell her decrepit sonian institution, carrying with her and half-starved donkeys. She bought in a cage a bright canary . bird. “I have hunted all over the city for a bird of just this color," she explained, “bethrough Acquisgrana with Jocko, and cauae I want him to match a gown J. his tornaer owner, the peasant, saw the am having made.” She wished the tax­ equ|page go by. The donkey was fat, idermist to kill it and set it up, that she and glittering with buckles of might wear it as an ornament! Thou­ sands of women wear birds on their as!” exclaimed the peasants hats, the more h the pity; but proba­ bly no civilized woman ever before 4 1 sold the donkey, why didn’t I bought alive bird and killed It, or had ? myself in?" An Official Estimate of Their Cost to the Government, SUBMARINE MINING. It is proposed to carry into effect a project which aims at bringing from far below the lowest depths of Sydney Dlffleult and Intricate Problem Thai harbor, New South Wales, the coal Which geologists had predicted would Has Merer Been Attempted Before be found there, and which has actually been tested by diamond-drill borings. Transport, in a recent issue, contains a very flattering account of the scheme In the complete Indian census report, now being floated on thtfeLondon mar­ just published, on interestingattempt is ket from which the following par­ made for the first time to cast.up in are obtained: figures an aggregate of the government, ticulars Important coal fields hare been deexpenditures untunount of the red men ---- no —--i and south of redding within our borders since the velope Sydney—at Newcastle and Bulli—but union was estal established in 1789.’ The re- , ----- intorvenfaiir area .. . ~____ indl- up to the present the intervening area suit of this retnat ? been left practically untonched, cates in the .urn statistics presented thati toe gigantic gqjanuc o. one JTbilllon one although although p plainly the sum of billion one a n y ahoe-n on the gorernhnndrml and fire million odd dollar. Kcologieal maps map. o forty year. ■ - —• ............. I ment geological (H.WS.'JW.Hsn waa spent by the govern. ^°- K The unquestionable meat no to the yeir ISM. either upon It A f ft the tIndian directly, ur or indirectly iw. be-­ coal be ___ mines in the very ' heart. ox me . capital of the colony have led to the cause of Indians. Counting in, how­ formation of a company, and induce our ever, the civil and military expenses contemporary to take a most sanguine for Indians since then, together with in­ view of the outlook. Sydney is an im­ cident: J expenses not recognized in the portant shipping port, where the lines official figures given, it is safe to suy of many steamship companies con­ that up to June 30, IBM, a further sum verge, and the coal of the bed in ques­ of 9114,790,628 jnay be added to the tion is in demand for bunker use and foregoing figures, making a grand ag­ gregate of 91,350,000.000 chargeable to export. The borings were made under^ the Indians to date. superintendence of the miners’ depart­ The pi^blem, says the Washington ment «.$ New South Wales, partly on Star, is such a difficult and intricate account of geological interests and one that it has never been attempted partly with the very practical ulterior before. The prime factors entering in­ view of raising revenue. The seam to the problem are: (1) The expenses of was found within 30 feet of the depth the wars waged between the federal predicted by the geologists, in a bore government and the Indian tribes since hole 3,700 feet deep. ' For 1,500 feet the the date mentioned and the mainten­ borings passed through a compact ance of our standing army in the vicin­ sandstone, claimed to be Impermeable ity of the rcsorvations; (9) the claims of the states for indttqnity for ex­ to water. The seam itself is 10 feet 3 penses incurred, in repel link Indian in­ inches thick, of jvhich 6 feet b clean coal free from sand. The shafts to be vasions; (3) the civil and educational ex­ sunk will be within 200 feet of deep penses incurrwl on account of Indians, and (4) the cost of pensions to the sur­ water, so that the situation will be vivors or widows of soldiers serving in unique, the saving on cost of transportation from the nearest mines now Indian wars. • working being about 75 cents tq 91 a Of course, a large a mbit nt of treasure ton. The parent company has secured was spent in wars with the American a surface site of small extent, but has Indians prior to the establishment of concessions over 1,400 acres below the federal government in 1789. In­ ground (and water), and it is expected deed, ever since the white man ap­ that several other collieries will be peared within the present territory of started,, for which there is said to be the United States there has been war room. ' almost continually, beginning on the There is nothing extraordinary in Pacific side in 1539, and on the Atlantic mining under water, as implied in the side soon after the year 16)0. Since the statements. This has been done on the founding of our government the Cornish coast and in the copper and United States army, except when en­ iron mines of Michigan at Silver islet. gaged in the wars with Great Britain Lake Superior, but the opening of and Mexico, and during the civil war, groat collieries in a large shipping port, has been used almost exclusively in with a delivery from the shaft mouth the Indian service, and has been sta­ directly into vessels alongside, is some­ tioned largely tn the Indian country or thing which only the mines of Wash­ along the frontier. ington and British Columbia can/rival. In their calculation the Indian census It is also proposed to utilize the smallftexperts omit the army expenses inci­ coal, screened from the bunker coal, dent to. the wars with England and for a large electric installation and also Mexico, and the civil war, with its to make coke and establish local smelt­ sequel of reconstruction, and safely ing works. counts two-thirds of the total ex­ penses of the army as chargeable di­ THE DOG NEVER SPOKE AGAIN. rectly or indirectly to the Indians. The total expenses of the army from 1789 And th« VentrUoqutet Received Throe Handrod I>olUra far Him. to 1890 were found to be 94,725.531,495; There was once a ventriloquist so but deducting 93,514,911,007 for the for­ eign wars and the civil war. the re­ poor that he was obliged to travel on mainder is 91,310,610,489. Fully two- foot from town to town to save expense, thirds of this sum, of 9807,078,058, it U much after the manner of the gentle­ estimated, was expended fpr Indian man of adventure in.Grimm’s tales, says wars and for army service against the Harper’s Young People. One day he was joined'on the road by a dog as for­ Indiana.’ To this sum the census experts add saken ns himself but who seemed de­ the expenses of the Indian civil admin­ sirous ot becoming his companion. istration for the period between 1789 They journeyed together to the next i and 1890, amounting to 9250,944,082, and town and entered the tavern tired, hun­ 919,000,000 more to reimburse particular gry and penniless. Not being troubled states for expenses incurred by them with the inconvenient refinement which ta~4ndian wars, and 998,90f.6.'« more cornea from a long line of gentle an­ for pensions to survivors or widows of cestors, the man had developed the Indian wars, and then the total foots quality known as check, ao he and the up to 91,105,810,873. Counting, in, aa dog sat down to cat a supper for which suggested above9144,730,038 for civil they could not pay. The room was full of loungers and the administration expenses and a propor­ tionate share Of the army expenses stranger took a conspicuous seat. “ What will you have?" asked the only since 1800, the grand total becomes 91,250,000,000—a billion and a quarter waiter the place empldycd, and the order embraced nearly everything on of dollars. The Indian wars under the govern­ the bill of fare. “But I want something for my dog, ment of the United States are stated to have numbered more than 40. and to too," he added. “Ask him what he will have cost the lives of about 10,000 white have.” The waiter muttered some­ men, women and children, including thing about "Whatcher giving us,” so about 5,000 killed in individual encoun­ the stranger said: “What, don’t you ters, of which history takes no note, like to? Well, Bruno, win you ha/e and of 30,000 Indians, including 8,500 beef or fish?" “Beef every time*,” said Bruno, look­ killed in pcrsonol.encounters. ing with mild brown eyes at the waiter. It has been the policy of the national "And what do you drink?” government since the year 1828 to re­ ’•Water, thank you,” said Bruno. fund to the states and territories the By this time the landlord and every­ moneys paid out by them in suppressing , Indian hostilities. This liability is one in the place were eager with sup­ baaed on the fact that the federal gov­ pressed wonder and gathered about to hear the dog*talk. ernment has treated the Indians either The ventriloquist feigned indifference as nations or as wards of the nation, thus keeping them from control by the by eating with avidity, while the land­ lord was evidently considering someseveral states. thing. ni» cogitation raraltea In hl. Speaking of the number of Indians . ottering the ntmnger Uiree hundred now in the United States, as shown by , dollars for his wdnderful talking doe. the reports of special agenta, and the The ventriloquist appeared to hesitate number supposed to have lived tn the , past, the census editor says: “It is not a moment, then said, abruptly: "Yea you may have him for three hundred probable that the present area of the i dollars. United^tates since the white man camt When the money was paid and the has contained at one time more than 506,000 Indians. High estimates were iventriloquist was about to leave be to the dog, patted 'him affectionmode in the early days, but the average turned . ately, and said: "Good-by, old fellow; even then was about 1,000,000. In 1890 ■ yon ve been a good friend to mo.” we have 248,253 civilized and uncivilized Indians. Through almost four cen- i “Yon are no friend of mine,” re­ turies warlike bands have resisted, and iturned the dog. “to sell me to another As yon were moan enough to many of these Indians are still resisting maater. i progress. There are not 10 tribes out serve me such a trick Hl have revenge. sskTg of any of the 300 or more now in the i United Statee but that have been in .n11" 7"totlo<lnllt th‘-“ made off with revolt, and those existing as tribes are ( fll possible haste. now remnants, with a few exceptions, too poor or too few to fight, or they con­ • Capped th. Climax. sider it too dangerous.” An exchange tell, that a good .torr was heard the other dav of a father and mot her who were t'r^g SX" Tender Heart. Two weeks before the sickness of the name, far their twin Labi™, who* czar of Russia took a turn for the Itw“<»«Wod worse, Miss S^utton. his former gov­ that, the father mn.t name them After erness, died in the winter palace at St. Meting about .nd finding no b'^'terX2 Petersburg. Miss Struston, who was to an English woman, loved, Alexander to end toe .train on his mind and Romanoff as dearly as though he had named them Kate and Uuplkato to been her son. The emperor end his two toUn,e ,noU,'r <>» l»ln. brothers attended the funeral, follow­ ing the hearse on foot from the palace to the English cemetery, almost two •nd be " »ntod hi. wife to chrlrten the miles apart. Hia majesty aad the two grand dukes had carried the coffin from the dcathroom to the hearse. When " the body was lowered into the grave, third pair came toe ,,lhrr Oiled MTtrl nwnaraX IL. _ the czar, it is said, wept like a child. THE TELEPHONE IDEA. STARVING ON BEEF TEA First Suggested in This Country by the Croaking of Frogs. ““Viahing. The rreink Mtoaritle.u.ere t, take In order to eombet wh,t Th. Beel-Te. Brtuiom ' M i ." > Idne psblUhe. an anieie Med’ iargely at quotations ir.„„ u It is not common knowledge, except em antliority. We reprefa.,. to those familiar with electrical and paragraph, below: s* ’w*l telephone history, that the first tele­ “Tlie late Dr. Austin Flint .. phone was constructed in Racine. Win., on one occasion that thou , and that the inventor. Dr. 8. D. Cush­ tient. bare breu man. js now a resident of Chicago, says belng ted on animal broth, lit, the News, of that city. etc. io error could Ik His litigation with the Bell Telephone the notion eery common’.^heuT th?" company, extending over a period of ten laity, and ,U11 quite ’a J years and costing one hundred thou­ tamed by toe membert oi t sand dollars, has been reported from a pwfreaion, that beet legal standpoint, but as it isone of Mr. bouillon, animal broths Cushman's principles that personal tarly nourUhihg in character. reminiscences are in bad taste, he has seldom given a formal intciyiew. The venerable inventor, seventy-seven years ““d Pathological ChemUtry/'*ae'S of age, who built the first telegraph lines In this part of the “far west," ' m'“l reltaW' “Uthoritli pursues his business with more alert­ ’' C XUllSt guard Hrrai.So, _. ness to affairs- than the average young that meat bonUlon powo,^sa5t’r;,'^ man. entag and nouririting Influence Tn a corner of the room is a large, gard to thia, the most delusirg notion, worn piece of muslin on which is paint­ are entertained nat onlv b ed in thin colors a representation of a public, but also by medical men telegraph line stretching away in ‘•‘Until quite recently the oninLw. the distance, connected with a crude «M held that bouillon cnuineTS instrument, set bn two logs,.near which moat nutritive part of me^ a?’ is a frog sitting by a stream. This old w« a confasod Ide. ihita mlnuteqn^ relic represents the telegraph line of tity of material—a plateful of lKraiuOT “good cedar posts,” which Dr. Cushman can be made from atea»p.»nful„f me™ constructed west from Racine for the extrart-oould yield an effectual Erie A. Michigan Telegraph company of nouriahment, that the extractive, of in 1851, and the experimental lightning meat were aynonymous with coacenarrester which led to his discovery. tratea food. It is a reminder of the days when inquire what mh.tattse, Dr. Cushman was associated with Prof. oould render bouillon uutritimra Th. Morse in the pioneer days of teleg­ only article of food which meat yield, raphy. On his desk is the first tele­ to boiling water h gelatine, it i, wty phone tAnsmitter, constructed in 1851, •mown that albumen is coagulated tn twenty-five years before the Bell boUlng, the glycogen of meat la rapidly patents were taken out. It is a small, oonrerted into sugar, and this sg-os square box, with a speaking orifice and Into lactic acid. The quantity of gel,, containing mechanism on the same tine is, moreover,, vary small; for a principle as that of the modern trans­ watery solution 4vhich contain* onir mitter. one per cent, of gelatine coagulates on In 1851 Dr. Cushman undertook the cooling. Such coagulation mar occur construction of a lightning arrester, his in very strong soup* and grnviea, but object being to take the lightning that never in bouillon. Bouillon, tberafora •truck the wire and run it into the contains much leas than one percent ground, the instrument being so con­ of gelatine. In preparing extract of structed that it would noi interfere meat, the quantity of gelatine is rewith the light current used in tele­ dnoed as much aa possible, because it U graphing. This instrument was placed in a high degree liable to putrefactive out on the prairie on two logs and in changes, and therefore' likely to inter­ order to know when it had operated a fere with the preservation of* the prep­ triple magnet with a sheet of thin iron aration. The other constituents of at the poles,*similar in construction to bouillon are decomp«»sition prod­ a modern “receiver," was placed in the ucts of foodstuffs—products of the corner of the box. In case the light­ oxidations and decompositions which ning passed through the instrurhent take place in the animal organism the electro-magnet would pull this They cannot be regarded as nutri­ strip of iron down into the range of a- tious, because they are no longer capa­ permanent magnet, which would re­ ble of yielding any kintRjc energy, or tai^ it until the instrument was in­ at most such small aimruhi that it ia of spected. no importance whatever. A similar device was placed in the “ ‘Nevertheless, until the most re­ basement of the building at Racine and cent times, creatin and creatinin.which connected with the other end of the are among the chief constituents of line. One day while a thunderstorm meat' extract, were regarded as the was coming up. and Dr. Cushman was source of energy in muscle. This asser­ watching the instrument, the croaking tion was shown to be untrue hy the re­ of frogs was heard, thirteen miles searches of Meissner and of NoiL who away. This is the explanation of how proved conclusively that creatin and the old painting with th© crude instru­ creatinln are excreted in the urine ment and the croaking frog is identi­ twenty-four hours after their absorp­ fied with the discovery of the tele­ tion, without loss. A material which is phone. neither oxidized nor decomposed can­ Dr. Cushman- is the inventor of the not form a source of Energy, ajart from fire-alarm system in use in Chicago. the fact that 'the Quantity of creatin His patent-office reports, he says, and creatinin which is al'sorbed in “would weigh a ton.” and contain a bouillon is so small that it could not great number of his electrical patents. possibly l>e seriously regarded as tlie To the priority of Dr. Cushman there source of muscular energy.' ” is said to be no doubt, and the contest of the validity ot the. Bell patents be­ gun in 1855 was at last take* to the Great pots of molten metal gu daily United States district court of Boston skimming along the Erie railroad from in 1898, where it is now pending. the Cleveland Rolling Mills company's Dr., Cushman is a descendant of the central blast furnace to the Newburg historical Cashmans who came to Vir­ mills as sedately as if this traffic was of ginia in 1640. He was a friend of Hor­ long standing, .says a Cleveland letter. ace Greeley and most of his prominent The plan is a perfect aucceas. Il takes contemporaries in what might be called just-fifteen minutes for the metal, after the era of rapid mechanical develop­ It is poured into the big ladle cars, to ment. ‘In early life he was a newspa­ reach the mixer in the mills, sonic fire per reporter. Some twenty years of miles away. Eight trips are made a his life was spent in central Ohio, and day, as follows: At 6:30, 8:20 and 11:30 he says: “I never doubted that God in the morning, at 9:10 and 4:10o’eloek made that country.” in the afternoon, and thr»-e trains at Terrible Tort are in Morocco. A charge has beeh laid at Mulai Omar’s door—that of having ordered the music of the drums and fifes to cease on the occasion of the announce­ ment of Mulai Abdul Aria's succession to the throne. On the players refus­ ing, his highness sent a ’ slave, who en­ forced silence by splitting-up the drums with a dagger. For this act of treason he was afterwards punished by having the flesh of his hand sliced, the wound filled with salt.and the whole hand sewn np in-leather.* It ia a common belief that this punishment causes mortifica­ tion td set in and that the hand decom­ poses; but such is not the case, for by the time the leather wears off the wound is healed, the result being that th© hand is rendered useless and re­ mains closed forever. It is a punish­ ment not often in use. but is sometimes done in cases of murder or constant theft, as, without Id any way injuring the health bf the man, it prevents his committing the crime p second time, or for the hundredth time, as the case may be. IVis a punishment that cannot he applied except by the sultan’s orders. night. These trips are made nt a time when the tracks are practically cleared. Thus delays- are avbided.’x^hich would be expensive, for if long continued the metal would cool and the purp« ->c of the special delivery thus be defeated. At the rolling4 mills the car y- raised on a. hoist to th\* mixer, the ladle is tipped by machinery, and the. liquid meta! poured into the mix?r. Relieved of their load, the cars amble back to the furnace at their leisure, in time for the next trip. About 500 tons of the hit metal is thus carried every day this long railroad route. The Cleveland Rolling Milla company has to pay • pretty figure fur the freightage.it said, but tiere is economy in the ^vcratioii. A Queer Savina* Bank. Five million franca in a warming-pan was the lucky find of the prefect cf the Seine the other day. An old lady or eighty-three named. Tanies had uiea >n her country house, leaving the city ” Fteria heir to all her property, whlcn •be Mid amounted to fife million franca After her death th© country house snd her flat in the Rue de la searched without anything found; she was not known to have any banker, and th© authorities were com­ ing to the conclusion that they the victims of • mysUflcation. w^n •om© ©ne opened an old wartntng-F*“ without a handle, stowed away un a sink, and found the «nm there m gold, bank notes and bonds. Women were the first shoemakera. They mvle behntlfal ehoea with aok, ot rawhide and uppers ot dreaaed akin. Prot Maaoa aaya that the women who inrebled the moecaain ahould bare a statue by toe aide Ot Watt. The Eskimo woman ia a bootmaker. She carries- u Given pecuniary ftettafaclh*. part ol her equipment ot tools In her mouth, using her teeth to help various Two brother, n«u«i u,b”’n proc .-sses. Th© reticule, tobacco lung, oonYictcd »t Manchester, b k trav. ling case, bandbox and packing ■nme time *go. ot monlcnng » trani: all exiat among toe aavagea. and man. »nd oondemnetl totleallx Do« in -• «rth America are made by women, al their guilt having ®'4^a-,<h,rL rf chic !y from the pelta of animals. Fui reprieved. Before the expin>B<»_“ the Oral two the akins rodent, at><? thiir reprieve another ...an "au.j small deer" auffiee. There ia a ed far the crime and eonf>'s«<J bea itifal war bonnet ot eagle feathers committed it, A a a reaull. the ' in I ic National muacam, all the work have been not "pardoned, aa = on which waa done with a aewing-ma American procedure chine by toe.daughter ot acbict. wht but “releaaed." and. In oomr-n" had been wtucatod in the Ctslul. tor the law's blunder, b3\ ten thousand dollars fro’.u Uic >■ - - � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-08-22.pdf bf2a6c13d12219141d303ab543575ced PDF Text Text Hastings ■.^wdiumin BarCounty-______ NO.-17 Banner A PRACTICAL TEST OF THE NEW COUNTY NEWS. McCormick Corn Binder Wil! be made SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 24 commencing at .2'30 oclock, on the Osborn Farm,” now occupied by R. M. Bates. Farmers witness this test. You will see something that will - surprist you—a machine that will CUT and BIND all corn, even that which is slightly lodged and tangled; as well as the standing. . . .■ ' It is one of the greatest labdr saving machines ever invented. This is the first Corn Binder ever shown in the county and one of the first in jhe state. FOR SALE BY IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGH LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. BARRY COUNTY. BICYCLES.) Clothing Store. The_ _ Bankrupt Store. RICHMOND, WINTON, IZZER. OVERLAND, FEATHERSTONE. 6. H. Osborn & 6o Rev. C. T. Van An twerp was called to Cooper to officiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Kirk Sherwood on Saturday. Arthur Patton and wife spent last week with Prairieville friends. M. Norris is entertaining a brother from Chicago. Richard Hughes has a facial cancer. Drs. Hyde act! Lowry are to remove the same to-day. Rev. Grootendyke, a Holland minister, now occupies Dr. McLeay’s tenant bouse and holds services in the M. E. church Sunday p. m. Baker Bros, museum has been on exhi­ bition a portion of the week. They'have some InTtrestiug relics of the Mound Bulllgrs of Michigan. The .remains of Mrs. George W. Nye were Interred in this cemetery on Friday. She was an old and respected resident of this township. G. A. Blackman’s family now occupies their new residence. It is a very pleasant commodious dwelling situated whese they have a view of the entire village. Fid us Fish’s family of Allegan were guests of relatives last week. Daniel Crump of Northern Michigan is visiting bls brother J. Crump. Lucia Brainard and brother Benjamin of Kalamazoo attendants at the asylum, took a short vacation among friends from Sat­ urday to Monday. Temples ahd Lovelands came near hav­ ing a conflagration at their camp on Sun­ day. The tent took fire from a gasoline stove but was extinguished before serious damage was done. Miss D. VanHorn has returned to her home in Battle Creek. Seven were baptised and 18 were taken into full membership at the M. E. church on Sunday last. Mrs. Ida Cob and children of Olivet have been the guests of friends. and family. . Vp to this date the weather remain, warm end drv with little prospeela of mln Corn and twtaloes, oh. my bow sickly Grand Ledge. Hlcb. Aug. 1». 1893. Friend Cook. „ ■ . . they do look In this locality: When 1 left Hastings last Tuesday I Miss Allee Barber returned to ber home was not aware I would have to write In Allow several days since. m s Barber and wife attended the to you as I expected to come back before. 1 was told by a friend that there golden wedding or Ills uncle Ed 1‘ralt and There was a largo rancy boot and shoe stock al wife al Battle Creek on Use l»tb. tills place and he would meet me here to were present about seventy who dined Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have look it aver as be knew II could be bought with them. cheap (well the poor lellow was worse off reared nine children seven girls and two ill grown up. Death has never euthan we expected). I got the stock: and Valoam now packing lu Ton are aware ■ re «i to rewre one of the family. Xpresenls were left beside, a purse have bought lots ot them but this Is the equivalent to seventy dollars In gold. climax. 1 can and will sell bools, shoes Thomas Pennock lies very low, hla and rubber goods cheaper than they were His ever sold lu Hastings and a nicer stock it death being looked for at any time. would be bard to Hud In Mich gan but the a«ed father and mother are eonstantlydo almighty dollar bought It cheap and It ?ng all within their power for hte comfort. must pay the bill. Sj(rrn. The Star Sunday School will picnic at Acker’s Point next Friday. Morris Burton gave the Sunday School an ice cream invite last Friday evening. Charlie Barnaby has moved into bls new house, Mr. Coburn is getting bls bouse nearly completed. E. Pennock went to Hickory Corners Friday to see bis nephew who Is very low with consumption. £ Will Pennock has moved onto the Eyclesbymer farm which be has purchased. A few friends ate ice cream last Satur­ day evening with E. Pennock and wjfp. The Star Sunday School is well attended ahd much interest is manifested. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. It is getting quite dry again. Rev. Sbekton preached at the Evangelic­ Our well at the school house will soon al church last Sunday. have a new wind mill. P. M. Hyde an old pioneer of Maple At the special sch.xil meeting on the 14, Grove died last Thursday. Funeral Satur­ it was voted to beat the school house with day. steam. Frank Kaley has the diptheria. The piece of poetry that appeared in the Geo. Conley and Wm. Greyew were in Woodland News two weeks ago caused Sebewa Sunday. quite a sensation in our village. Sheriff McKevitt was tn our village one Cloverdale. day last week and arrested Dr. L. E. Ben­ Wml Anderson and wife, of Chicago, son for running a drug store with a regis­ visited with their brothers family last tered pharmacist The doctor paid ten dollart fine with costs and is stUi happy. week. The young relatives and friends of Fred The new lamps in our village are an Ashby to the number of 40 tendered him improvement. a surprise by assembling at the home of Jesse Townsend of Hastings was in his parents to do honors to bis 31st. birth­ our village one day last week. day anniversary. After enjoying them­ The case of Parrot and Lee vs Barnum selves by social Intercourse for a few hours was tried on Friday and resulted In a ver- ** The suit was *they closed the exercises by leaving Fred diet in favor of Plaintiff. the price of a beautiful gold ring. Immediately appealed. Our community bears of rain around us Our ball team went to Freeport on Sat­ but, alas! None seems to come this way, urday and took another scalp. Several parties are eamping at Saddle­ and to say it Is dry is to .stale it mildly. Mrs. Alfred Zimmers of Middleville Is bag lake this week. John Ketcham of Nashville was In town visiting friends here. Hugh Campbell is on the sick list. on Sunday. C. A. Hough of Nashville was in our We expect to have a new merchant here village on Sunday. soon. George D. Barden of Lake Odessa was Mrs. Daniel Thompson has been quite in our village on Monday. sick but is now on the gain. Our new elevator will soon be ready for Miss Julia Smith, of Hastings, has been visiting friends here. business. Wild Rose Rebekah Lodge will have a Frank Robeschung, • wife and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting at Ackers Point. picnic on Thursday. Lawrence Hilbert was In Hastings on Shults. Delton, Monday. Miss Alice Shultz is visiting in Ohio. Mrs. Davenport and sister Mrs. Patton, Mrs. John Horn was in Augusta last of Hastings, are visiting their sister Mrs. Wednesday. Thornton's! Ashton this week. Gusta Chilson visited in Kalamazno last Mrs. Stella Palmetier and children are Giles Hayward rode his bike to Kalama guests of relatives here. Peter Mosher is building an addition to zoo Monday. Lottie Lake, of Hastings, spent several H. C. Boynton, of Kalamazoo, was in his bouse. / days here last week. town Tuesday. Mrs. J. Benham and Carrie Kenyon of Our Milq correspondent I think must G. R. Main is rebuilding bis slaughter Hastings spent last Wednedsny at Charlie haye forgotten to report the ball gams be­ house recently destroyed by fire. Kenyon’s. Mr. Newman, wife and daughter Mrs. tween that place and Cressey, or was It Ernie Shultz was In Vicksburg last T;ler> bnve returned from a yfelt In because he didn’t understand the '‘game week on business. pbntwF tb<?‘wore ix-ing 86 to 11 tn favor , P» A«nci Wife of your city vis­ Indiana. Mrs. C. F. Moreau and Mrs. J. F. Will­ d' cue Cteaseyltcs, ited al Wm. Peak’s last week. Mr. Cramer and wife visited Delton Fri­ iams arc on the sick list Mrs. Swansea Anderson of Kalamazoo Two games of ball were played here last day and Saturday. Is visiting her parents, M. Chamberlain James Reeds little rirl who has been week with the home team, one Friday a and wife. victory for Delton against Banfield, and seriously III for the past two weeks Is re­ Clara Merritt is visiting friends and re­ ported on the gain. Saturday a victory fur Hope Center. Mrs. Mary Rowe and Edna Depew visit­ latives here. Jerry Sproul and E, Bishop are doing Mr$. Alice Brovont and children spent ■the carpenter work on the slaughter house. ed here last week. Sunday with Castleton friends. Among the departures this week will be There will be a bail game here Friday, Orpha Mead I? taking a vacation at her Aug 23, between the married and single John Doolittle, for South Haven. Mr. and home in Castleton. Ada Illlck is working men of this place. Game called at 2 o’clock mrs. Phillip Barber for Petoskey, and Mr. for Mra. 0. n Otis io her absence. and Mrs. Warren Fisher for Boston. Mrs. Wm. Peak has for her guest Mrs. sharp. Ou the rstb. 43 personal friends of Bev. Crngo and family met at the M. F. Paraonage for a social hour fflllug hl, residence lo overflowing from which place they ad­ journed to the church, where ample room to accomodate all guests. Thoughts and Ideas were exchanged concerning the fulure interests of the work and labor per­ formed by the Elder In conjunction with lay memliers tor the past conference year. All were served with dinner to the de­ light ot all present. Mrs. J. K. Rockwell left for Allegan and Saugatuck last week to spend several days with trleuds resldlmr at those places. West Lawrence spent last week at Klchlaud baling hay. Mre. Ker. F. Maxum Is visiting her par­ ents Adam Eliott and wife. Burt McCall and wife are enjottlng an outluir al Gull Lake with Clare Aldrich FOX, RAMBLER, CYCLOID, . HOFFMAN. CLEVELAND, SYRACUSE, JM! ERIALj ERWAY, ROYAL, We are agents for all of them and will give you PRICES that will MAKE YOU SMILE, HASTINGS. MICH in the Hope Center. Nina Walldorf! who has been visiting at Kalamazoo returned home last Friday. Wm. Knestrick and wife left for a visit with Mr. K's Indiana relatives Tuesday. Mw. C. W. Whitney and little daughter Leanore visited the formers cousin Mrs. Tungate near Banfield Sunday. John McDermott, of Kalamazoo, visaed near here last week. Leroy Shrontz entertained his sister Mrs. Arnold of Ionia last week. Will Aldrich and son'Vera spent Sunday at Lowell. Mrs. E. B. Payne was the guest of Kalamazoo friends last week*. Marshall Bagley and family entertained Hiram Alberts and wife of Cedar Springs, last week.' Hickory Garners. NEED A... . falcon, «• COOK • BROS., -t — WHOLE NO. 2097 S. Russell of Howard City. Peter Mosher is building a new kitchen. Yes. We are Agents for a Few FLEETWING, SYLPH, of any pa County. HASTINGS, MICH., AUGUST. 22, 1895. Hastings Banner. Publiahod Thursdays br IF ¥01 — Middleville. Mr, Don Putman commenced school ut Carlton Centre last Monday. Miss Cynthia McClellan, of Kenosha, VFIs. visited her former Industrial friend Miss Luther lately. Watch for the announcement of the Milla concert in Sept, it is the coining event In the musical circle. Rollo Yount, of Grand Rapids, and Sydney Smith, of Chicago. both former Middleville boys are among the campers Gun lake this week. Giles Wade is visiting friends in this locality. Homer McDowell, of Holt, Mich, visited friends here the first of the week. Rev While conducted quarterly meettlng Ib the Middleville church and assisted by Rev. Wakefield in the North -faring M.E. church Sunday. Geo. 3. Bassett has been re-engaged at the Brick with an increase in salary. We hear with regret of the death of Mies Wilson, one uf the Wilson family who conducted revival meetings here this summer. A phonogtaph attracted the usual crowd of hearers Saturday. Several from thia place will attend the races at Caledonia Thursday. Mrs. Clever Is again confined to her bed with sickness. Miss Ahgie Wakefield will teach in the Russell district this year. Mrs. Oliver and daughter of New lork are visiting at Wm. Crldlers. The farmers picnic at Green lake last week was the largest attended of any ever held at that beautiful resort. Horace Hall and family, of Prichardville are stopping with Mrs. Talbot. Ceritsv. .Chaa Star Wild eight ‘fathers fids gdde to Dakota to thresh. Banda Lipscomb narrowly escaped be­ ing killed last Saturday while in a well he was digging. The bucket partly filled with sand, fell back into the well upon him. He was brought home and was found to be badly hurt. Old Mr. Cution is very sick at this writ­ ing. His son went after his daughter* last Sunday and they are at his bedside at present. Hayden Myers and wife are on the rick Het, Dr. Carpenter attending. Kosa and Minnie Deinary of Maple Grove are visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Gilbert visited friends at Saranac a few days last week. George Fowler of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Alice Griswold of Woodland were married last Wednesday evening at the bride’s par­ ents. Mrs. George Landis of Horton and Flora land la of Niles accompanied her to her new home. Vlrena Lipstomb of Lake Odessa Sundayed al home. .. Mr. Mallison Is one of. the lucky ones to draw pension lately. Mr. and Mrs. Dillenbeck Sdndayed near Saranac. * Mr. Rising attends Lake Odessa quite often of late. Mrs. Barnum and Poller of Coats Grove were on our streets and took hi the sights at Lake Odessa- last Tuesday. Howling. Mrs. R. W. Garrison Is on the slek list. Dau Binonf Kalamazoo was the guest of Mina Ida (taler Sunday. Lester Terpening and Kate Replogle spent Sunday at Clark Robinson’s. John Ackettt and fatally, B. F. Burdick A number of our young people attended ■nd t.nrlly and enough other, to make a surprise party on Iceland Sutherland ■boot 30 hove been camping Io A. G. Friday nightLeland expects to attend Dewey', woods. N. W. corner of Pine lake Flllmor*. ■nd Silver batch «t the eaot end io also school at Oxford. Mrs. Lee Smith has been entertaining The Misses Bertha and Lain Teeple and . Ines Wing have returned from Grand well repnmented. an will friend from Ingham county. A. J. Furst and wife, or KaMMaoo. Rapids where they have been attending ■reoccupying tbelr cottage at tranked tbTbe Fillmore 8. S. ate talking of laving lake. Awarded Epworth league picnic al Pine lake on ajenic at Campbell lake in th. near Highest Honors—World s Fair. Tuesday Aug 20. __ • 'The Ingraham swamp has ’ >een taking a fUHte rumored that John T«.’He h« sold wanning by lire the put week, and aomo hta tormto Mr. Murray, consideration or the neighbor, get a severe Itttlng-looee^Mte Belle Brow., of the Otsego New. upon ror-Uielr ignorance or Ka origin. C. A. Bristol, threshing outfit is among visited Mrs. W. Smith Thursday. mS Soule, and Mrs. C. Uclka vi.ltod "usury Toore la working for W. H. Flak. irvine friends Wednesday. Miss Minnie Fox. sister of Mrs. F. E. Mite Millie Banker was calling on her Moon la lying at the point ot death at the Fillmore friends Thursday. ramlly residence Ain Welch's addition. a little more rain about now aud com and w*al«> would be hard io beat around ' Battle Creek. here. , Mrs. Griffin'. daughter from Chicago I. viatting tier. We were glad to see Julia Myers, a former teacher. In our midst Sunday. There are only three thrashing machines XSSTexpwu <o move (n.o I. «xt In this vicinity at present. There is talk of a picnic in the neat “^^Clmxohaxbew hired to leach the future. . Mr*. Newton was called to her brother " last week by I be death of one of his child­ a State KomI. Charles Norton has a sister Ytriling him. Mary Rise, (re® In<L ,b vWl,n* ber FHIN SMITH Robert Myers visHinjc ber from Ohio. ren. MOST 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. �Scrofula, Salt Rheum Ard AU Other Blood Disease®— How EEADY FOR WORK. DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS. Silver Democrat s Formulate PlansI for tbe Campaign. T^ey May Be Cured. C;reakiag simply from what Rood’s BarMpn.-iUft 1ms done, not only one* or twice, but in thousands of cases, we can honestly any t hat it is the best remedy for all diaeasesof the blood, whatever the cause. By its peculiar Combination, Propor­ tion and Process, it pouessa positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases have failed to do any good. Blood poisoning, /row whatever ortUiii. yields to its powerful cleansing, purifyi-:g, vitalizing effect upon the blood. If? you desire further particulars, write to usI cs uelow. Remember that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is I he One True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. Sold by all druggists. |1; six for $5. Hood’s"Pills PILLS Result of Their Conference at Washington 1 —Text 6f an Address and Bertra of Reaolutlous Adopted — Work Wabukotos. Aug. tn.—Without a diMenting vqioe tho delegates to the1 silver conference on Thursday adopted free coinage resolutions, appointed a provisional Committee to perfect, a national organization, made speeches anything but complimentary of tbe administration and adjourned sine die. The main portion of the address follows: After explaining the caU for the conference and declaring that it was -purely a voluntary usxemblage and therefore does not speak with party authority" It proceeds as follows: -Profoundly conscious that tbe democratic party to-day confronts a crisis the most momentous in its history and fraught with far-reaching peril to the people and the country, we are assembled as Individual democrats to take counsel together and for the undisguliied purpose of Inaugurating and promoting a thorough and systematic organi­ zation of the democratic maases. so that they may go forward as one man with a resoluto purpose to rescue the old party, founded by Thomas Jefferson, from plutocratic domlna- THE WILSON TARIFF. HORROR AT MIDNIGHT. Industrial Disturbance and Basineas Faralyxatton. at Dsnver The By the fear of a democratic tariff, on Explosion. and by tho new tariff which lessens but by no means removes apprehended injury, all the industries and business of the country were plunged Into new conditions. Tbe wages of the panic period are not such as ought to be pro­ longed for American workers one hour longer than they are absolutely un­ Denver, CoL, Aug. 19.—The Guuixy avoidable. But it is yet impossible to hotel. Non. 1738 to 1733 Lawrence street, know, in many important branches of was wrecked by a terrific explosion at industry, what wages can be paid 12cl0 o'clock a. in. The rear half of hereafter und^r the new conditions. the building, a five-story brick und Even if a business is not affected di­ stone structure, went down with a rectly by any duties on imports, it crash. may yet be affected to almost any ex­ The hotel was crowded with guests tent by the inability of other interests, and many of them must have been which are directly reached by the killed, as well as the entire force of tariff, to provide materials, to work up hotel erapjoyes, who were sleeping' In products or to find sufficient consum­ the portion of the building which fell. ing demand in the face of foreign competition. No one can yet deter­ The hotel structure for 100 feet along mine what the effects of new condi­ the alley and extending 75 feet toward tions will be upon many entire the front is a mass of debris. Brick branches of industry, or upon part of and plaster are piled in heaps 20 feet the works in industries which as a high, and from this mass of wreckage whole may not be seriously affected. can be heard the moans of the injured The interdependence of industries is and dying. commonly overlooked. Hero is a coal At 12:35 five injured persons hivd mine far in the interior, where duties been taken out. They were all in­ on bituminous coal have no dlrec}; in­ mates oil the upper story, and sank fluence. Moat of its products were down wlih the floors, escaping more used by a tin plate mill in a different fortunately than those a love, who are county, which may now be idle or may still buried in the ruins. have to stop any day because of for­ The firemen were working like eign competition, the duties on plates beavers, und digging iuto the debris, having been reduced. Thus it becomes but are making little progress. The a question whether the coal mine can remaining portion of the building, ■work. The iqpn used in the plates from which the guests are being re­ comes from a Michigan mine, and moved by ladders as fast as possible, when the mills stop the mjne may. be was expected to fall at any moment, unable to raise wages or may, have to and precautions td avert further loss stop. The workers in mills and mines of life added to the difficulty.in reach­ buy Carpets, when at work with fair ing the dead and injured. wages, bfft stoppage or low wages at Forty Probably Dead. mills and mines must cut down the By some estimates forty people were sale of carpets, and without large sale in the portion pf the hotel destroyed, a carpet mill may not be/able to pay nearly all of whom must be dead. It good wages and yet compete with for- . will be late before a full list can be ob­ eign carpet makers at reduced duties. tained. The miners and tbe mill workers buy The cause of the explosion is uncer­ clothing when they have work and tain. but it is supposed that the bat­ wages, but if trouble lomes to them t tery of the boilers in the hotel base­ the sales of clothing are reduced, and thus the makers of clothing cannot 1ment exploded. As our readers know, the fiscal year of the Cnited States government ends on June 30. Of the fiscal.year just closed ten months were under the new democratic tariff law. Everyone re­ members that the argument was dinned into the farmers* ears that a low tariff, “the breakingdown of the Chinese wall of protection,” would erroneously in­ crease our export trade, on the theory that other people would not buy of us unless *we bought of them. Well, the these fa.ta. Aroi<] hn‘t*U< •. <> »*XM«?nc»4f ™ w“Jil£t™° «t’ a J^SSS? cold, hard facts don’t prove this—not by a good deal. The monthly abstract of the bureau of statistics'of the treas­ ury department gives the total of our exports for the fiscal year, and a com­ parison with that of the previous year is very interesting. Here it is: The ®*en Eledrie tun ECZEMA kVLkIVin grown rnvfamily EXFaBTB or AMERICAN PRODrcTS IM Valuo. M89 0M.IM 793^*3.018 Loes to producers......................... 37MM.1M That is, wo sold. <75.505,140 worth leas of American products in the year, under the democratic tariff, than we did in the previous year under the McKinley tariff. Acre is a fact—not a theory—for the American farmers to study. But how about our Imports? When we import any article of the same kind as is manufactured here, we reduce the market for American labor iu just that degree. Let us see what tho democrat­ ic tariff law has done for labor, by a comparison of imports for the aame two years: determined to- try S. S. S “iwi iJ t?I!I|,lu02t,1*w“entire)va«d. The terrible Eczema was gone not a ci^Z1 andieh; mT health Mt £ and I have never had any return of SScmood: •Therefore. with this object in view, this convention of American democrats, composed of representatives from twenty-two of the GEO-Vn,^,^ leading states of tbe Union, make the following declaration on tbe monetary question which has been forced into tbe leading place rmong ■ hi . ' DS’C. Ch_the issues of to-dsy. The federal consti­ MunasMkH. 8 - *1" umjTamJ!!" UM tution names stiver and gold together aa the money metal of the United State-. The first SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Sa. coinage law passed by congress unoer the con­ IM FORTS OF FOREIGN GOODS. Ihr Umling Conwiiato stitution made the silver dollar the unit of ralMA value and admitted .gold to free coinage at a Auivoea. CAtt fAurift, ratio measured by the silver dollar unit 3731.901319 ism: 847.7.5.017 "From the beginning of the government, fol­ .WA f. lowing a policy formulated by Thomas Jeffer­ son and firmly established by Jackson, tbe It is a lie, still told by some conaciendemocratic party has been the party of bimet­ **Fat Niagara FtUxRouit." ’ * allism favoring the free coinsge of both silver tiousless democratic free traders, that and gold at the national mints and opposed to the free list is extended by tbe demo­ farming out to banking corporations the cratic tariff law. and that the increase government's sovereign power of issuing and Station*. in our imports is because so many more controlling the money of tbe people MORTGAGE BALE. Act of 1878. goods came in free. But the official fig­ Default havtnx been made In the parment of Bam mu* “The act of 1873 demonetising stiver was ures don ’ t show this. Here they are: a certain slim of money secured co be paid n» tt surreptitiously passed without tbe spproval IMPORTS FHKS OF DUTT 7;^lnr .A“^.lu,nLA’f 'I’orUPW» beans* date or knowledge of the American people, and MtalltvuTEAR EXPIXG Auffusc 27, W1 made, executed and Slivered JCNE3H I'/,'Mte bv Asher E. Btatilry and Abigail E. Stanley his from the time when the effect of this act In 1FM. *2^’ °£ 1 rahievlilr. Barry County. Michigan fastening upon this country the single gold .en?.57s.«i Haicjja-T". . I 40. 49 S-;p . jj of the first mu-t to Lewis Z Haight of Kalama- standard was understood the democratic IM*. C. R. OSBORN. IAS A. Ha«: zoo county. Michigan of the second part which party has consistently and persistently tell how they will fare until they know As their chances of escape lessened Mr.m -1 v a t Decrease^.................................... (9 *5.004 MUdiooruuge was duly recorded In th- office of urged that the grievous wrong be righted. whether the consuming ability of min­ the Register of Deeds for Barry Countv. Michi­ the cries of the imprisoned people in­ We thus see that last year we im­ "The rights of the American people, the In­ ers and mill workers is to be increased gan. on the 2»tli day of August. iMi.at soklocg creased, heartrending shrieks rising ported $L»,345,000 worth less of goods ! a. m. It) Liber is of mortgages on pages HO and terests of American labor and the prosperity or diminished. from every portion of the great tnaas free of duty than we did in the previ­ DETROIT.I mie 1393. ’V A?® ,.-ew,M J-«Mrbt having drpait- of American Industry have a higher elalm to On the face of things, it will need ’ intestate beiu* then a the consideration of the people s lawmakers of wreckage. ous year under the McKinley law. resident of uld Kalamazoo Countv. Michigan than the greed of foreign creditors or the much patience and mutual considera- ! from Thus another trade falsehood *ia ex­ M ,C °U,y he,rS at - . wires ., ,dangling ".T"" avaricious demands made by ‘idle holders of tion to adjust all industries and the ' i Electric ,light ratlenee Haight his widow and Sarah II idle capital. ’ f . . ’ «th*' * ’'?> added posed. The increase in imports was Lv.GrniMl Itaolds. wagM In all lo tbe new conditions. It “ n." Kirby an t Clara C. Halaht his milv children McCords...... .. An Inalienable Right. and the;-«tata of said Lewis J. Haight, having ” AI’.o ............... is a task that cannot be finished right-! fresh *,peril ... .to .the firemen. One horse entirely of goods on the dutiable list. been du y administered In the Prol.a»e Court HhndiUc.. . "The right to regulate its own monetary ly and safely in an hour. Many weeks, i was killed k.‘lledw. by coming in contact The comparison of imports of this char­ for the said county of Kalmn zoo the adminis­ system lu the interest of Its own people Is a and in some cases many months, must '.V..LL ” Clarksville...... ‘.b * lnrc W ....v. .re* Two injured women acter for the two years is as follows: trator Itavfnz beet! appointed April 13. IW and right which no free government can barter “ Like Ode*** . ; had been almost extricated from dtschanred March 8. t8M and said ivobate •• Wnoabury...... DUTIABLE IMPORTS. Court hsvitu: by order made on the da>e last sell or surrender. This reserved right is a elapse under the new conditions before ' the ruins, when HunflHd.......... tbe flames apr XAB KXDHTG aloresaM determined that the nndervlgned part of every bond, of every contract anyone can know definitely' what : _ . . , . ---------”* •• Mulliken ........ ► 13 and of every obligation No creditor or wages can be paid. It is a trying thing Proache^ 80 close that the rescuers had were the heirs and only hdrx of said Ia-wU J “ Grand Ledge. .33*729 392 Haight and tiavlncby said order assigned all the claimant can set up a right that can take prece­ 'or miners to see that coke has ad-; 1° *?and1on thera o*d bafety. e*:4te wheroof said Ixiwts J. Hulght died slez- dence over a nation's obligations to promote th. \o.lw* ?'ere s?on f'J^"oed. fire ed to the undersigned a part of which estate was the welfare of the masses of Its people. Thin vanced fifty percent, in soling price, ' a. m. Ix»s to labor................. ............ < M ATO M the above described mortgage and no proceed and the wages of coke-workcrs are ' «MT the work commenced by a. m. Ings at law or In equity haying been Instituted is a debt higher and more binding than all During the lost fiscal year wc have «4MR< WfU 7:*b by any i>crson to recover the sum so secured by other debts and pne that it Is not only dishon­ raised; that pig iron has risen four' the exPlosiox . rh‘* M'C» of three bought abroad $93,530,306 worth more Lv. (Mrolr .. “ Lrtulny ................ est but treasonable to Ignore. . 10 24 and remaining unpaid upon said mortgage or dollars and fifty cents per ton at Pitts- i y°®en were r1ro t° he seen in the •• Grat>d Ledge., io as “The land nnd its products sre the basis of than in the previous fiscal year—und u,c**?r *nd uP<>n which ntortgage ------------------.. . •. back part of the building, but could t Mulliken ...... ....... there L* now claimed to be due to the undTr- all developments and prosperity. The pro­ burgh, or more than forty-five per this was all of articles of the uml " Suu field...... IJ IS Mgnrd nt the date of this notice for principal ductive capacity of a country must be the cent., and the wages of furnace men ] not be reached. Woodbury.. . It 22. kinds as are manufactured in the nnn interest the sum of Three Thousand Five basis of its credit In opposing the policy of " take O<1e*>n. Seven Dollars and eight cents. contraction, which must Ldevitably depreci­ arc raised: that nails have been hoisted i Ini ted States. How American •' Clarksville. Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir­ FAMOUS BUILDING BURNS. by a combination much more than one I ____ ___ workmen like that showing? Klmdide . .. tue of a power of sale in said mortgage con­ ate the values of land and Its products, we are »CmU?m at KnrloAllo ............ tained and lu pursuance of the statute in such the supporters of property rights and sound hundred per cent, and that wages of , Deatrortfou of Now let us take the losses to the S2LMeia,”‘,Bruv,d*d lbe lMnd »nrt premlBe? credit and stand between the5 homes and labor in many iron and steel concerns “ McCord*........... . wood, hl farmers and producers through the de­ Ar Grand Rapid*. 12 30 5 20 described hi said mortgage rfa; ah that certain estates of tbe people omd the red flag of the have been raised; and yet the miner. I Chicaso, Aug. Ill —Holmes' uotori- cline in our export tnde and the p. m.> . :n. niece V Pwcei of land situate and being In the auctioneer. \ Town of I ralrierllle in tbe County of Barry -Duty to the people retires that the part^ do not get their share oi benefit. Ills ous “castle." Sixtv-thlrd and IVallace losses to labor through the increase of Train runs week dav* only. CtHiDeeUoe* made tn tbr 1 ihod stanoc so in every other branch of industry. ; street* the place of murder and nirsot tbe people continue thq battle for bimetal ­ '‘J*5 wit. The North East fractional quarter dutiable imports and find the total Grand Rapid* with the of section number fourteen (ID In township lism until the efforts are crowned with suc­ 1 he prosperity of whieh the workers ’ tery, was almost destroyed bv fire Here are the figures: CiicagoJ: West Michigan'.failnj number one (!) north of Range ten (Im west cess: therefore, be it hear so much ha, not yet reached a , early this morning, the walls and part TOTAL LOSS -Resolved. That the democratic party in na­ n? bv ®lt,n»*Uon «»« hundred fifty nine Chleajto mu<I the West: Mini for Mi^knroo. (13©’ acres more or leas will be sold at public tional convention aawmbled should demand great many of them, and strikes are ' of the roof alone remaining The ori- Throutb export trade.. . I 73.Mfi.140 Msu *let*. Tntvewe City.Elk Rapids Cbart-volr nrtrfV'r t4> .lA,e b’d(,er for eash at the tbe tree and unlimited coinage of silver and not unnatural. But all this disorgan- ; gin of the Maze is almost as much a Tnroush dutiable Imports 8J530.SW Petoskey nnd iuy View. nortli front door of theCourt House In the Cltv Trains leave Grand R*pld» furCbieaco € 00*. .?-f..H5a,lng.s ln Rarry County Michigan on the gold into primary or redemption money at the ization of indnstries, with unfair and 1 mystery as that of the one which narTotal year's loss........................... fire 0US.448 m.. IdS'p. in.. ”11:10 p. m an he In Chicago st £lbd*y ot. I*5 ** ,en °’clocl' In the ratio of 18 to I without waiting for the action even cruel resnlte to many, is part of Ually wrecked it several years a^s ' The American people are thus shown D M p. in. 8rf0 p. m slid 0:7' n.in. fM.®uu.ot °JBt £*L(,hp ■4ald rxMjrt House be- or approval of any other nation. Leave for Manistee nnd tadlneron. »m. m 1 *>,?ce hold,DK tbe Circuit (kxirt for "Resolved. That it should declare its irre­ the fruit of democratic legislation, and |----------------------to have lost almost 3170,000.000 through and S:» n. ni. said County of Barry) to pay the amount dur up ■*No Bull Fight In Colorado. vocable opposition to the substitution fora neither’ employers not men can yet ! the democratic tariff—a loss which (nr Traverse City. 8aiS a. m. Ltai 1: . p. ov ffi1* nnd U‘e 00,101•th,s roro,ow'« metallic money of a panic-breeding corpora­ ‘form tbe*leant ide* how wages can be i „ Dexver --------------------------v^orano . Cot.. Aug.---------17.-The Colorado falls heaviest on »he farmers and the m.taare nnd fidB n. m. tion credit currency, based on a single metal, i-eave for Charlevoix. an<l Petn*kcv ns. Dated. Hastings. Mich.May astb. 1885. anally adjusted, or how many estab-' Humane society, through Secretary workingmen. We think they will be •iSn'm’ a3d l,:® *' ,u' Haight Sarah H. Kibbv. tho supply of which is so limited that it can Esh meats can withstand the new con- ! Thomson, hn* applied to Gov. Mo­ l,r,rs ** law o« Lewis J. ‘ be cornered at any time by a few banking in­ dillons, or how much strife and suffer- Intyre to issue n proclamation forbid- glad to vote against the party whose Hal gut. deceased. I stitutions tn Europe and America Ask our agents tor farther' iwtfeulari «r ridiculous adhesion to moonshine wrltete L.M.Eillct. cm o.aAn.ss, "Hc»olved. That it should declare its oppo- ing will bo involved before the work- d’nlf the proposed Mexican bull-fight A. M. B tkarns, ’ theories has caused this unnecessarv Cheif Clerk I’a-M-iur-Dv«. Attoryiey for heirs, i to the policy and practice of surrender- era and employers in various industries I Dillet, iu the Cripple Creek district* loss.—Toledo Blade GmnJ llxptds. -------------------------- - Ing to the holders of the obligations of the can find out what is now possible or ; ^turday, September 34. It is believed United States the option reserved by the law MORTGAGE BALE. to the government of redeeming such obliga­ just The harvest of democratic sue- ^e governor will exercise all the auOPINIONS AND POINTERS. Default bavloR been made in the conditions eoln or ® gold coin. cess is trial and suffering even now. as i thority of his office, even to the ex­ of a «rUln mor^AM made by ctariSl < tions Mo“’ in .either silver coln old coln QTTbe shadow of another bond Knickerbocker and wile ix-nora M. Kniek-' Rc*olved' That It should declare its oppoel- it was before recovery ih business be- I calling out the troops if need erboeker tn Alexander Foster dated October I t,on 10 lh® 1«aln« of intereat-bearin< bonds in iMue is clouding the immediate future . be to prevent the exhibition. Itth. A. D. IHQ. and recorded In tbe office of the I lhe United States in time of peace, and eape- gan.—N. Y. Tribune. of the Cleveland administration —To­ K; gister of Deeos. for the County of Hurry and I cially to placing the treasury of. the governTIME TABLE «a 0< (Sober i men. u„Oer rhe .ouuel or .n, v^taS^r ledo Blade. ""*” ‘ ~ ' Struck at a CroMln<. On the subject of the smallness of ’ & wTulra mirtg»ie tUK'JuMw'be : f’T” ““ ,ta ‘“u“" « *■»■“>• <• be .old Sranrorwtm. O„ Aug. i9._j„hn . ^“Democratic organs are convulsed due dcr at lite the date ot of tnK tfil^ notice the sum of Two ♦ ,profll for l?e purpos® the customs receipts under the Gorman ’ Fi*her and mother, of Lawrenceville 'With joy over the increased importsHaudred Forty-four Dollar*,»nd Niuery-fonr ■ ot •uW’lJr*n< the federal treasury with gold to tariff law, it is interesting to compare j while returning from market Saturday lions ot foreign goods That "perfidy-' cents, nnd nn attorney’* fee of Fifteen Dollar* “»fat*1n the policy of goM monomeuillxm. provided for In **id mortal*?, and no suit or "With a view to securing tbe adherence ton its operations with that of the McKin- | forenoon were struck at the Erie ■nd “dishonor" tariff wszn't h»lt u proceeding* at law having been instituted to re- 1 re-adoption of the democratic flnancfal doIIcy ley law. While the friends of the Gor- I crossing west of town by a passenger protective ns they tel red it might be.— ,ntinSa«1-’ Of •>»’• «’ '«ru> br'tac dmnocwuc a.iloa.1 man law were pretty confident that it train. Fisher was instantly killed and N. Y. Advertiser. xottire^hrrtrtoeol liwpArreotral.1 '? '9M "”d « •»« Kalarcazu) Lv.. .. . —....... Hiiiea ana would produce an income far greater h>s mother fatally injured and the tv The cietelsnd sod reform demo­ EastCowr..... ronulned In ..id niortpwe. and the ’tailor In i °omln‘l 10n °t » candidal, tor tee pre,b than did the McKinley law. they were Rlebiand June7. horse killed. It is supposed they were such case made and provided, notice is hereby i aen°y- wel* known to be in hearty crats are fiirhtiny Gorman* ticket, Cres-ey............. . given that on Saturday, tbe Hereuth dar of vmpatby therewith, we hereby pledge eur •k»ck sure" that in the matter of cus­ asleep. which mean, that the rcpnbliean party Milo ............... September. A. D. 18’5. at ten o'clock In the fare i “utunl cooperation, and urgently recommend toms receipts, at least, it would com­ Crooked Lake...! will get a tew thousand recruits from Dsiton............. . . noon. I shall sell at Public Auction, to the high- to democratic brethren in all the states to at pletely overshadow the republican wt bidder, al the North frontdoor of the Court i once begin and vigorously and Hyitematlcallv -Nk» Tobk. Au*. 1.S.-1V. llourke the democratic slue this year —St Ctovordale.......... Ifaus-.iutheCttvof Hastlncs (that being the I prosecute the wnrta nt7 tariff, which they so roundly berated. Ak-r* Feint........ Louis Globe -Democrat. place where the Circuit Court for Barry Countv I .« .USIa . J a !bor,ou»h Bnl“Cockran announces that In th. future ‘S'NUltZ.................. Js bolden), the premises described in irid P1*11 Here is what the customs collections GVIllunder Jtoiea has declined, but mortgage, or so much thereof as m tv be neces- > 01 oiya";“t,on herewith submitted is reeom- were under the two laws in their first be WlU not be connected tn any cupaeH astings........... ity with lammanj hall. No’mau.r W he did In 1893. He I. only waltino sary to pay the amount due on said moruare. i n'e°<'e‘1 ten months: w itb eight nercent interest, and ail legal costs. I Mr. Hill, of Missouri, moved 'the what plans of reorganization are tie- to be coaxed, and not a great deal of Coats Grove....... Ciutamt coUacIIotu UK-ether with an attorney’s fee of Fifteen dob adontion of the Mdrirwaa nihon law McKinlty law ‘"“'h'd upon, he says he will not coaxing will be necessary to Induce Woodland.......... lars covenanted for therein, the premise* being «*opwon oi tne address and reaolutrit 10 mot, .trit to moi. ....... descritied in s|ld mortaage as ail that piece and tions, which were agreed to bv a unan- First month ... affiliate with the organization or ac­ him to accept the nomination ot WMdbury. rh D. 1..* 15X84.900 I2CMC114 parcel of landMtuate In the Township of Rut pareeluf landkltuatein Rm-­ imous vote. vote Second month.. Laaring ............. njfli.118 state contention. U^7.BaV cept office as a Tammany hall candl- the democratic land. In the County of Barry and State of Michi­ Third month... DetroR................ iQMMM 18.104 533 Plan of Reorganization. gan. and known and described as follows, to­ His address Is Waterloo and be can be tlrand Rapids.... Fourth month. iixmB 13.W7.nW wn: The plan of organization recom­ Fifth month ... IT4MKMI reached by telegraph or telephone.— IH. 14M.IW The West Half of the West Half of tbe South Sixth month.... 1B.M3AS Iowa State Register. West Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) In Town mended by the committee was outlined Seventh month WMinxOTo,. Aue _ It wai 12301.090 Three (31 North. Range Nlne(») West, contain to the conference as follows: Eighth month.. lt.4S3.0M GJ Some ot the democratic papers II. BMJ41 cdcd .b< Actln? Attorney General Stations. forty acres of land more or less. -Believing that a large majority of the dem­ Matix month..., ... 13.874SS0 1AI0B.748 Alexander Foster. Mortgagee. *« endearorlng to mske political Tenth month ... 12.130,443 15.4C8.1M Conrad that tbe appointment ot Matt ocratic voter* of tbe United State* are in har­ Philip T. Colorove. capital ot the advance In wagea mony with the eent.menpi expreared in tbe ▲ttaraeg tor Mortgagee. mlnisUr “ Mexico waa Total.......... ~...fl31.8Td.»e 31M.TH.M1 'o^ro will do well to bear in mind Dated Junes, iko. foregoing addrea* and knowing that a full and U>« rround that the salary __________ -Toledo Blade free expreuxlon of Uaeir views can only be as­ of the office had been increaaod bv that wages are being restored, not in­ certained and made effective through proper 7 00. PROBATE ORDER. A Study for Cleveland. rongrea. white Mr. ttenaom „^ Un creased; and. further, that the prime Grand Rapids. organisation, we recommend tbe following Stale ef Michigan, County of Barry—m. Cleveland should take the tables of 2^'.?.tt.lrT‘w,“on *• the knowlAt a session of tbe Probate Court for ths plan of organization: •■oge that the democratic party la out SSSSS:.-.::: "First—'There xhall be a aaUonal committee trade and revenue for the last year County of Barrv,boiden at tbe Probate Office, ------- —. . aacrura. 6 the city of Hartinn. In said county, on of democrats who are in favor of both gold and with him and give them an attentive of power in oongrea*. and iu powers Ouato Grove...... ooday, tbe fifth day of Auguat in the allver aa the money of the constitution, which Ci.zvixAsn, o.. Aug in _ for evil are thus neutralized —Toledo ,mI is »;• year one thousand eight hundred and ninety shall be composed of one democrat from each study. They would serve to show him HAST1KG8..L... 1 v -' 4 hour made. in a concise manner what his policy -state and the executive committee herein­ I to beat the world • record Thursday Present. Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of after provided for. and that of his party has brought the •* «*| 17 *»» ’ hnitx ........... . J tariff deform Akers l*nlnt....... The b“t •n ik'.w SO “Second-That until otherwise ordered by country to. This he could meditate by Ima'te ' 4“ JJSF^^tae^^tter of the estate of Obediab w^-ld°S en rs ’ ‘ T" lhe ' nar1 '' 1 -' o ’ ‘ he the national committee, Senators Harris, of the brookaide in intervals when the «rd. nnvsrdale......... „r'Tr .and ns world. The department ot agricul- Delton................ On readlug and fllitur the oe<ltion duly verified Tenneraoe: Jones, of Arkansas: Turple, of In­ yards, professional, ,S1. Gimai b of Rosa E. McIntosh, daughter of said deceas­ diana. and Hon. W. J. Stone, of Missouri and .trout would hot bite, but it is doubtful j propores to Crooked Lake.... • Stm 'TX'* th“l Milo..................... ed, pray lug for reasons therein i-tated. that an Hon. W. H. Htnrichaen. of Illinois, be and are if any satisfactory result would flow Cleveland man. !T.u. mo” r‘?orou.ly exclude our Crossey ........ . order or decree be made by this Court de- hereby constituted tbe executive committee from his ruminations. He has no pow­ from c”11'a opeain* her Poe1* to those Rlcnland Janet. termlnlngwhoareor were the lawful heirs of said deceased and entitled to Inherit th* real and shall have fell power and authority and l» er to arrest the consequences of his Sl-BLXO V*l.utyt Ill., Aug. l7._T___ ratate af^msid deceased and their respective shall t>e their duty at as early a day as possi­ own policy and that of his party, and ’ty-three men, charged with particiMtble to appoint the members of the national EeTvU.wTt . ™ h“ U1,<,n Onr ’»»*<’Freieht train* eaPry pa*s<«H<ers. but *1!1 stutffi Off the tree list, and pul a duty run : Thereupon tt l* ordered.that Tuesday the thlrd committee herein provided for and to All va­ is perhaps obstinate enough to deny ■ nt the convenience of tbe Comntny-. cancies in the same. that it explains the huge balance of ’ on them. Our agricultural exports tell the right is reserved to change the time m ’*nfn "Third—That said executive committee shall trade against us, or the industrial de- 1 s. otMe7.00U.000 in the las fisc.l y"r- trains without notice. No. 8 will wait at Woodbury fl>r l)- *•*-• have full control and direction of the patriotic -National Tribune. 7 'trains when urre*«arv. effort of the bimetallic democrats of the nation pression which the country has suf- 1 •Wop on signal only. -to secure in tbe next democratic convention fered during his administration. Sjill, at tbe ,Or P™“>“ *dBawd b, . MoU tht- maintenance if tbe tlme-bowored prtncl- the fact is there for him to ponder, mwdsteation to determine the weighty ’ pies and policies of the democratic party " whatever explanation of it he chooses ■ 2^ IdtrTta* * rtifloU1 ’ •! «t I After adopting the address and reso­ to solace himself with.—N. Y. Tribune j balsam lutions, and the plan of reorganization, GTIt looks as though Mr. Carlisle’s ) gold reserve would never be entirely secure until he nailed it to the floor. At present it is much like a lot of tenf. 19.-The mills 'MORGAN Central Coicaga, toise; i SifM D^n^wt^n^-w^r iMllMdto.eJLSiLX * mOb »»<» pletely destroyed by fire Sunday. The Europena buk. �Hastings damnl-k. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED AN ATTRACTIVE HAT. JERSEY WASH DAY. ■------ .'irsday. Xi-'g. Ji. 1S95. pH“n bo«rd« in annual Joint on at Mackinaw adopted vules for the application of the ^“lc In the making of kites shape is no “COOA BROS.. Proprietors. A Salt-Water Festival on th© consideration. A square, circle, man. A distinguish^ preaclier of some­ Coast at Sea Girt. star, fish, dragon, horse or shield will what arbitrary manners was engaged, Bystem for convicta The rules pre­ fly equally well, but they must be to preach in liclgrariu. and purchased, scribe that the governor w«j parole equally proportioned. In Japan one a new hat for the occasion, says Pea<* nay in the world to be sure °? “7 recon>mendation of and Smirk. Pleasantly of Old-Time : sees a whole menagerie at once in the son’s Weekly. Fie was met outside hi* having the best paint, and that l>>0 Pnwn hoard, who shall be guided Rootle Revelry—Some Droll I air—horses, cows, monkeys, bats, fishes, residence by a young man who was to \ crows and -snakes, as well as dragons, guide him to the church. Ilia guide,: , u-e only a well-established by the information given by the wardHigbla and Incidents. etla Lpon receiving parole the con. OMUPJ“‘> Into th, WBle. babies which cry. boys with their arms after what the parson thought M rud* Mrs. Burton Harrison, in an article, u ,| m strictly pure white lead, Stet shall go at once to hi, place of em­ and legs spread out. hunters and sol­ stare and smile, said: “I beg your par­ on “American Rural Festivals" in the ins- i d oil. and pure colors.* ployment, which must be provided for diers. don. sir, but your hat—" Century, writes as futlows: te advance, shall not K-ave that place Wn'l”,m*s^at cnpaiIe<1- Tll» “cs<lare! * ‘ Fighting kites” nfe seen everywhere . following brands are stand. •‘Oh. yes! never mind the hat, butOf those which 1 have seen, and ’ li ithout permission and shall not leave in both China and Japan. mind your own business," the parson; those of v.hich I have been able tc Old Dutch " process, and are •the state. He must report monthly as The armed kite is usually made about Interrupted curtly; and the young man, gather uo-jounts. the one smacking I to Where hers and what he Is dotng, spbsolutdy mint pleasantly uf old-time rustic rev-1 two and a half feet high and covered was ailexfeed. The . people they met? ant. shall always be subject to return to BUhoprtu, Det, ud M*12 M?riStl^.lr' with cambric or silk. The tail may be stared and smiled too. elry. and therefore to be offered honor-1 “'SelbrvSL’t”"' prison for conduct .unbecoming a good able precedence iu this recital, is the j ; made of strips of bright-colored cloth “Strange how cilixen. The board was in favor of con­ i about one inch' wide, securely tied in when one has got a “Sdlt Water Day,**cr “Wash Doy,"of the ; tinuing the contract system when good PliUadelphlaand iir,d at <stu Lanca»-i New Jersey farmers,, that since time i the middle to a strong twine. The de­ the parson. The church contracts -an be secured, otherwise wtte’»nd\ 1’h'Jbodi'V Ol Stem, hi»j out of mind has been celebrated on the structive part of thia kite lies in and the worshipers approaching k -- d"u^ton. and Mi„ second Saturday iu August, upon the the tail, to which are attached sharp rally turned to observe the notedl pieces of broken 'gloss called knives. .. V cr." *• Morley,” JIhfTc,bMn re<:<1''ra<>d. but those coast at Sea Girt. preacher. Claims Hbe Was V<ly. Fasten three of these knives together Shipmax, ’ ’ ol the Hall girls are still in the water. Ex k, tv in," The vicar met him at the vestry door To make this Jersey holiday, as­ Mary L. Gibbs was arrested at Man­ with wax. so that Coch shall point in a to welcome him, but, hesitating, said: • Boutkura," Az’.'■•• strong s MaKelvy,’’ semble a 1 thousand back-country ve­ celona for using the mails fraudulent­ different direction, bind on three slips “Pardon me, canon, but pray, why do Red Sual,’’ VALKYRIE ARRIVES. hicles, of all sorts, from the hooded ly. She had been matrimonially cor­ of thin wood lengthwise to hold the you wear your hat so?” •CoUter,” ■ pav:s-CUmber».” BletraOW. Kira! A«er>«.„ Cep greatly waA ia5S nrnuy. Fahaextock." wax nna and g glass firmly, ana and cover cover witn with responding with Jacob Plissinger, df The tile was doffed and the out&ida Reaches New York. altered it* pattern for centuries, to the doth or kid * Ii you want colored paint, tint Locust Grove, Pa., representing herNkw York, Aug. 19.—Valkyrie III. rude board and the pert sulky. The rudebuck buekbw.nl Tbe;; A much simpler weapon to made by found to be still covered with whit© paper which tbe absent-minded divine are withdrawn from shafts or ! ,, , i ihe above strictly pure leads aelf a buxom, comely and lonely widow has arrived. The boat which Lord hones T? tT. dipping the ten feet of string next to ownin* «hf*ty acre . of had nut removed. National | Lead Co.’s 'Pure. r»ch farming land and eager to fly to Dunraven has built to wrest tbe Amer-, pole to be tethered behind the wagons the Lite ln |,lne nna thcn ,-uiing It in teas cup and the yachting Huprcmacv or picketed hi a little distance in the pouadej g)MS untU thickly coated with his arm* He sent her >30 to do ’ th* Wlr.te l.««l Tinting Colors. from Yankecdum. is at anchor in New rear. Around the impromptu camp u giutrning armor of sharp points. The PROBATE OILDKR. flying with, and then, when she failed York harbor. t .cut arc sold in one-pound cans, each After encountering gather people enoughto blacken a mile . object wlth both Is, of course, to cut i to materialize, came to her and found heavy seaa and considerable head of the saady shore-people who for , ,.our oppuni.nf8 string. The skillful Stale of Mfrblgan. Counrv of Bamr-«« .4 .uhcirnt to UnUjpounds-of Strictly At a aeiMtun of the.Probate Court for tbe tbe women as homely as a rail fence winds ? , \\ t-ite I the desited shade ;>they are in County of Barry, b.olden at the Pn>b;.te •»<!!.'♦. in since her departure from mouths have been Iwking forward tc mancuvcrlng which this requires to and with a husband already, -who Gocrock bay, Scotland, on-July 27. the the ooeasion as the chief holiday of the ....^good practice in training one to tbe CUv of Hastings, tn said county. <>u Wea- • leady-wixed paint*, but a combination nesdav the seventh day of Autimt. In the year , ,. , pure colors in the handiest fora to helped write the letters. cup challenger arrived at Sandy Hook year Cedar chest and camphor trunk ndt^ui,.kly. It is considered dtohonor- one thousand rlsbf hundred ar.d ninety five. JTesent, Charles W. AhnslrouK. Judjce of t,r.t ■'.■it!'•> I'nto White Lead. lightship at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even- and flowered bandbox hare been called ,ble to cut an unarmed kite. Probates,.| a |K"tal card and get oar book on iotr, on her twenty-second day out iipon to disgorge tbeir treasures; but ‘ In tbe matter of the estate of .lames Boyd, ______________ — _- ,i .>: »-raxd, free. During the week ended August)« re­ Deceased. Her passage from Malin Head, where there Is no other attempt at costuming ; Bia«-k*mith*« F bc««. On readinxand flltnr the petition dnly verified NATIONAL LEAD GO. port* sent in by sixty-one observers in *he dropped her tug on the other than the assumption of mere Sunday Is the blacksmith’s trademark a of Lorena J. Bovd. widow of-suld deceased Chicago Branch. •various portions of the state indicated praying that administration of Aaid estate be aide, to Sandy Hook. 2,770 nautical best. An odd feature of the great cun-1 RCOWi? A writer on “Trades and Faces,’’ granted to Hiram BrtMol. or to some other suit­ that iialanunation <*f the bdweU in­ nilles; took her 21 days, 9 hours and 30 course is the seriousness with which it, ln Blackwood’s Magazine finds the able person. creased, and typhoid fever and dysen­ ■minutes, an average of 129 miles a day. takes its pleasure. A solemn, even ’ following to say about him: In most Thereupon It-is ordered, that Thursday th* ■«a)th day of August. A. D.. tBSfi at ten o'clockin tery decreased in area of prevalence. After thorough iuspection at quaran­ strained, expression of determination to ’ blacksmiths the constant exercise of tbe foreuoon.br asstkned for Hie bearing od said •Consumption was reportodat 17© places, tine the Valkyrie was towed to an an­ revel or die site upon the majority of | the corrugator supercUi muscles causes tHitltlon and that the helm nt taw of said de­ ceased and all other persons Interested in said typhoid fever at forty-four. diphtheria chorage off Liberty island. faces. During the unharnessing of the 8 permanent frown, and gives the face estate, are required to appear at a rentou of at twtsity-two, scarlet fever at teventvwagons, which have been arriving upon somewhat haid expression; but said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ fice, In the City of Hastings, m said county, and I *«ven. measles at six and KnmUpox at HAVANA’S MAYOR. the scene since early dawn—camping • whether there is anv inward and appr­ show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of { Detroit and Battle Creek. petitioner may not be granted. Ana it is Declare* That Trouble lietwren Spain and over night being not in frequent--the • Itual fiUte corresponding with this out- the otdered. that said petit loner give notice good wives unpack their luncheon bas- ; Wftrd and visible sign I am not quite further to the persons interested Id said estate, of tbe Huth Tank Totaon. keta, take tally of their pies, and, if ■ ^ure. Whether their characters in any Endency of said petition and the bearing N ew YbitK, Aug. K* — The mayor of 5 WHaon Downey and his wife, after proof by causing a copy of this order to be need be, while away the time by me-1 „ ay correspond with tbeir acquired expublished In the Hastings Banner, * news­ .> one-week of married life, were found Havana, x'uba, Senor Segundo Alvarez, thodlcally administering punishment j pressions I did not discover; there was paper printed and circulated in said County of . unconscious at Yale They had taken who: is at the Union Square hotel, of the goo.1 old-fashioned variety to a grave COUrtesy in their demeanor Barry, once In each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of beartag. 1 poison. IXiwney recovered sotnewiiat, says that the insurrection in/Cuba is their impatient youngsters. | while In hospital which was singularly Chan. W. arm bi bong. ■j but before any explanation-could be not a serious matter, but that there Judge pf Probate. Around the outskirts of the concourse I di^afled aDd pleasing, although alis -danger ahead of trouble between ■ obtained from him his father and Irving L. Ciumnv. . are seen the booths and rostrums of the ' ways slightly suggestive of the politeRegister. brother hurried him off to their home Spain and the United States growing fakirs attracted from New York by the I nvsa of.foes .luring an armistice, (▲true copy.) in .Sanilac county. It was known the}- out of the action of the United States promise of rich liarvest from the farm-1 were 'decidedly opposed to his marry* government in pressing Spain to pay era’ wallets. Then* are also a rifle-range, j the Mora claim at this time and of the ingtiie girl. She 'was alive, 'with siuail aid that Americans are extending to( a merry-go-round, and a doll target at I , chuaces for recovery. Cuban agitators and filibusters. Senor which balls are thrown for prizes. Segundo Alvarez declared the insur­ Many another cheap diversion offers itself during the explorations of the Th-v annual -session the Midiigan rection a rising of outlaws, led by for­ farmer and his wife and clamoring grand lodge, I). O. H. A., German Ben- eigners, progeny, and more than one pinch uf «tie Miry society, was Held in lainsing. EIGHT KILLED, TEN HURT. dire experience falls to the lot of the It has a total uicuil»rrship of 502, hav­ k paying member of the party. The nasal Kr«Ult of the I ’ rematurr Explosion of » ing -gn 1 tied 172 during the year, and cries of the Yankee Autolyeus offering has n balance of Jfl.T'.M in tb<\treasury. Dtiioi.s, Pa., Aug. 17.—A dispatch( his inkles, caddises and lawns are conThe-fol lowing officers were •fleeted: ( tinually heard above the swelling murPresident. C. Hoppe. Lamnng; vice presi­ from Clearfield says that eight men dent. •Christ Vo<el. 4Analog; area:.marshal, were killed and ten men seriously hurtt murs of Jersey joviality. Fairing over, there is a general reGuatarus Zatllar. Detroit treasurer. F.ugeue Friday night by the premature explo­ Gm serif n. Lansinir sion of a blast near Mehaffy, on the, treat to the tent ilressing-rooms, im- I . provised with shawls und canvas cur-1 Pittaburgh «fc Eastern railway. The ■Found HU Kull la MU **®ck«it. tains in connection with the vehicles. PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE Manrice Flynn slept off a three dnl- telegraph offices in the vicinity are The great annual bath of the pilgrims at the police station an Saginaw closed and no further details cun be is next in order, and down to the shin­ __________ ' and when searched at tbe station the had. ing reach of ocean, where the crisping officers found only forty cents cn him. billows hurry in, presently troop the C hicago , Aug. IS.—j’atrick Quinlan He slept between an alleged pick­ queerest processions of bathers ever pocket and a burglar, and when fin< d and his wife were released by the po­ seen out of a caricature. Many of the in the morning he pulled out a troll « f lice Saturday and have left Chicago for men and boys, disdaining change of bills footing over >100 which hod been their farm in Michigan. *Thcir release, dress, go into the water in their ordi­ overlucked by the officers aad paid h.a ordered by Chief Budenoch, ends an­ nary clothes, sunning themselves after­ other chapter of the Holmes case. It ward in the hot sand until toasted dry flaw is evident all the evidence which the again. Others put on shirt? from which police asserted they had which would sleeves have been removed, and trousers Got. filch received from Secretary of send the Quinlans to' the penitentiary and cut off at the knee. The bathing outfit .’exerts a wonderful influence in War Lamont a letter including docu­ in connection with the Holmes case of the women reveals droll miscellanies ments whereby the National park at will not be used against them. of bygone fashion in cut and texture, strengthening Jier system by Mackinac island, together with the Record far IOO Mlles Broken. some of the more coy among the ma­ driving through the proper <tihan- buildings and grounds in eounection London, Aug. 19.—At a meeting of trons including pantalets, sunbonnet* therewith, is formally transferred to and gloves. With sober mirth, demure wheelmen at Catford Charles W. Frost oel all imparities. (Slid the state of Michigan fur state .park Mum thf Waihinffton, D. C, Star. won the 100-mile race and broke the smiles, suppressed cries of excitement, • “ What k this modern disease called ner-1 lions that they would do me any good, I propurposes. record for that distance, finishing in 3 the phalanx moves into the surf, taking voua prostration > cured a box. At thin time and for a long hands to jprnp discreetly up and down hours, 15" Minutes and 47 seconds T If this question had been uked a phym-1 time previous my condition wua most decian in our grandfathers’ time, he could not , plorablc. My appetite wm gone. I could My wife was bedridden for eighteen anooCte, Herbei-t Hmith was drowned before R. <Joodwin was second and also broke in long lines, safe within the danger have answered it. Thr disease was not I hot walk alone, and had 1 attempted to do so alter u-.ng BKADFIEUrS FEMALE BfiUDhis youug bcklc's eyes st Otter Lake the record, his time being 4 hours, 5 line. To the great number this ven­ LATOK for two tnontha. a getting welL— known then. It ia new, and ia a product of would have fallen. 1 did not take aa many ture into the sea is actually no more while rescuing John Crawford from minutes and 26 2-5 seoouds. J M JOHNSON. Malvern. AmU our American hustle and worry. Stated in J of the pills at a time aa are directed bv the than an annual experience. brief, nervoua prostration ia a complete col- makers of them, and bad 1 done so 1 believe the Flint river, where be had bee* BlUI'r 1F.LD REGULATOR CO.. ATJJUm. 4U,, lapse of tbe nervoua system. It is brought • it would have been better fvr mt aa I might After the bath, noontime turns all seized with cramps. Washington, Aug. 1A—Mrs. Eleanor thought* dinnerward, and the camp on by overwork, worry or dbesse, and the have been relieved quicker. Nevertheless, Thomas Wilson, foreman for the Bitting, who lives near Georgetown, patient ran only be cured by rest and a ’ after I had taken them for a mouth I felt proper feeding of the nerves. I stronger than I had for many months. I Cranberry Lumber company, killed attempted to take the lives of her settles down into one vast picnic. Pies Notice the urarged-out appearance of the | should auuuiu have nave mentioned lurnuutiru that, ldbi, uuiu until I1 bad tMtl himself at Iron .River by drinking car­ seven children by strangling them, but of all kinds suggest the litany—chant­ average mother during this not season. She *• — takinx the Fink ’ ***••—about £ — —*I>ecn Pills •for a week ed without taking breath—of the fem­ bolic acid while intoxicated. can scarcely drag herself around; her nerves and for a long time before. 1 had to force wa* prevented by neighbors. Mrs. inine hotel waiter in the ear of the and strength have been overtaxed ; she has myself to cat, out after the urrt box of Pill* The air compressor building and ma- Bitting was partially insane because summer boarder: “Apple-pie, minceup.’• hut no reserve force-' She *keep# ----------1—it• to at. ’lin'dj been um*d by me my appetite returned .chinerv at the Copper Falls mines of the recent death of her husband. pie, custard pie, lemon pie, squash pie the expense of her• inervous _______tyirtenj. _— Finally ,— .... 1 I was able to est like a horse. I should and were completely destroyed by fire. she is overcome; she can work no more; aho have raid that when I liegnx taking the and pieplant pie.” Doughnut* (called her nerves are exhausted; the cares and Pink Pill* mylecx had liecomc a* w-rmed to iLoss, $30,000; insurance, $7,500. “ nut* ” In the vernacular), cheese in Elois. lit, Aug. 19—A dltastrou* worries of her life have gotten the better of me. like wooden iejpq and my body wu fast Cot H- M. Duffield, of Detroit, haa fire occurred nt the little town of Al­ liberal wedges, ham sandwiches, hardher, and it will require weeks and months to becoming in tbe Mime condition. The use of been selected to deliver the address recover. two boxes of Pink Pills, however, drove all gonquin. near this city, at an early boiled eggs, and pickles, supply tbe for the state at the dedication of Mich­ Thoughtless people say: •* How foolish to ’his trouble away and I regard them as a hour Bunday morning, during which favorite menu; and lemonade and root­ work fo hard and how foolish to worry.” wonderftil medicine.” igan monuments at-Chattanooga. two people were burned to death. beer—perchance -a stronger beverage That is very well, birt how many thousands Mbs C. E. Lewis, No. 1228 N St./NorthAta meeting of the prohibition state Tbeir names are: A. Kurar. aged <0: —are produced in* bottles each confess­ of mothers there are who. have ------ burdens---------- west, one of the teachers in Mira Payne’s .central committee at Jackson, Chair­ enongh for a score, und wL-^. rhc*e poor, weak -«-k ’ ’ School of Cookery says: "Dr. Williams* ing by label to a different intention in Nellie Kutar, aged A. hi, daughter. little bodies endure uncomplainingly ull «i thr .l. Mediejue Company’s Pink Pills have been Are you willing to work fortbecauM men Fanning presented his resigna­ it* earlier career. burdens until finally they nave to stop ami of great benefit to my health. I am very Inquest on Noll!® 1’ltseL tion and John Gilbertson, of Claire, cf Protection in placing reliable InforThen, while the summer sun slants in it is a question if they have not waited too much arene to talking foa publication bait Toronto, Ont, Aug. 17.—Tbe in- the cloudless heaven, the merriment r.atlon in the hands of your acquain­ was chosen as his successor. long. feel that I ought tn testify l-riefly to the facts In aises of this kind there is a food within in my ease. I had uifiend from uervuusc. C. iCordry waa convicted at Flint quest on the body ol Nellie Pitzel, the goes on to il* climax, more dips in the tances? the reach of all, and It is always effective. ne» for a long time and was all run down. I of bigamy. Cordry bad * living wife vounger of the two girls believed to ocean are taken, more money changes if you are, you should be identified It is to the weakened nerves what bread and tried various n-niedies but none of them did have been murdered by the notorious Al Renstelaer, Ind., and left her in hands, more solid food is consumed, till beef are to the muscular system. It supplies me any good. Jjist summer while in Dela­ •with Mazich last and went to Flushing and Holmes, w*» concluded Friday night. at last the shades of evening close upon them all tbe properties necessary to build ware 1 was told of some wotulcrfiil cure* that The AMERICAN them up, strengthen them and restore them had been effected by means of the Pink Pills married Ellen Pureela. * beautiful The jury returned * verdict of willful the acene, and a general “hitching up" to a vigorous, healthv condition. This new and bought a box. They helped roe wonder­ murder against Holmov protective tariff league, of teams betokens the end of Salt Wa­ young lady. food to Dr. Williams’ Pink PUls for Pale fully and I determined to eontiune to use ter day at Sea Girt. J Qsesr Bentenc*. People. If space permitted, we could fill them after I should return to Washington Tbe executive committee of the page* of this paper with the heartfelt testi­ until I became entirely cured. After 1 had G atm Ville, Tex., Aug. 16.—A mopnbltean National lcAg^« ■>" monials of thousands who have found in used the first box, which was not until after tion for a new trial in the WUlls King Chicago named Aaron J. Bliss, of Sag these pills their salvatioo. We only give I had come bark to Washington, J found to A Maine fishing schooner had tbe odd murder case was overruled and the inaw, as treasurer of the leagae an two herewith, but during the hot weather of my great surprise great difficulty in getting and unpleasant experience recently of MoKTfJAGE SALE. treasurer ex-officio of the executive judge passed sentence on King, giving this summer others will be published that them in thr city. At last, however, a drug­ continually filling its net* with a kind Default having been made In the conditional will be read with much interest by anyone gist did succeed in getting a box and him twenty-five years for killing Jesse acertAhi mortgage made bv Henry Tolles ant! of fish that the fishermen didn't want suffering with weakened nerves as a result of after taking them 1 have l»ecn entirely cared b< Mra Bemettey Woodard celebrated Man T«»l:ra bls wife to Hamuel Carson dated Jones and a lite sentence for killing the season cr otherwise. of what was a seyere and prolonged attack they were after mackerel and ran Into wt tt48K;.:unl recorded in tbe office of the RevNo more deplorable condition of the hu­ of Dorvou* prostration.” Wtercrf DvrdN. for the County of Barry and her 100th birthday annireraary at the Harrison Daria____________ a school of whiting,te useless flab about man Ixxly can be conceived than that of The foregoing to but two of many wonder­ huteof Michigan. <ni tbe Fourteenth aay home of her daughter, Mr, Jeremlak two feet long. The schooner had Killed Two Me*. October. A. D., lN«. in Liber 30 of Mortgages. nervous prostration, when every nerve in the ful cures that have been credited to Dr. Wil­ CiBBOSBAlx. Ill, Ahg. Near twenty-eight drag net* out, and every 2" P**”LU, nu which anortaage there la clalm- Lockwood, near Coldwater. system seems to vie with the others to make liams’ Pink Pilb for Pale People. Diseases ro to be due at 1 he date el ibis notice the sum you miserable, when even tbe sunshine irri­ which heretofore have been supposed to be Tbe annual pkraeera and Marion Saturday evening, Fred tils- one was filled almost to breaking with of Two Hundred Dollars and Thirteen cents, tates you, when the happy prattle of tbe child incurable, such as lo.-oroo(or attxia and the thousands of whiting. It was a -aud an Attorney’s fee «f Ywe^y-five Dollars nfcnte of HiUadak county ha. been de­ holn shot and instantly hilled distracts the loving parent, when life to paralysis succumb to this wonder.01 mediprovided f« in said mortgage. *nd no suit or clared o«, adjournment having been Mhlks and William Bead with a double whole night’s work to clear the net* haunted by a constant foreboding, when the cine as readily a* the most trifling ailment*. proceed ion at law haviag been instituted to rebarreled shoHrun. It was the reault of after each haul. After getting clear of light of life seems to turn to a smoking, In many cases the reported cures nave been corer the moaeyn secured by said tnorigsge, or made to next year. smouldering flame of torture—that’s part of investigates! by the leading newspapers and noy part tberbsf; Aa unknown person fir'd two Mio tbe whiting the boat caught, In the a quarrel over a game of card* N9* therefore, by virtue of tbe power of sale nervous prostration, just a phase of this verified in every possible manner and in no course of a whole day’s fishing, twentycontained tn red mortgage.aaa tbe statute in at a Michigan Central pnaaenger train many-sided disease. As ito grasp upon you care has the least semblance of fraud been five mackerel in it* twenty-eight net*. • . y 6,1(1 provided, nattae to hereby Jeer Wayne- Fortunately none of the strengthens you lose, perhaps, the power to discovered. Their fame hue spread to the New Yobs. AW. lS.-The .tale dem­ O»«> that on Saturday, tbe TveBUr-Mxtb day walk, to talk, to think, even the power to far ends of civilisation and there is hardly a ^OctQDtr. A. I). 1H95. at tea o'eZoek In the bullet, look elfeet ocratic committee decided to hold the Advice to a Crippl®. love. Death would be welcome, but alas! it drag store in this country or abroad where freepoeu. 1 Mull acll at Punlfc Aretioo. to tbe Charlo. Faust wa. killed by a cavo- State convention at Syracuse Septemcomes not until the cup of suffering bi full to they cannot be found. The New York Press tells of a man “taoea. bidder, at the North trout door of tbe ta at the Cbapto mine in Iron Mounber 21. a week later than the republicoverflowing. Buch has been the experience Dr. Williams* Pink P.ilto contain, in a S'*** Heuse. in tbe city of Hastings. Bairy who was in a hospital In that city and of Mr. W. Henrich Robb, No. 809 New Jer- condensed form, all tbe elements ncceaaary >•!!■ Mich, (thatLelng the place where tbe while there h?-d both legs amputated. an convention. __________ _ Avenue, Northwest, whose story to best to rive new life and richncs® to the blood for Barry County Is bolden). the Promiws dbribed ia said mortgare, or so Burry. Recently a lady on good work intent and restore shattered nerves. They ire an Brie LlMenank waa in hi* own word*. th7eot AS may ta necessary to pay the inred at Jacobsvllle by Matt Kaari. “For a Jong time,” said Mr, Robb, “I unfailing specific for tmeh <liMiu.re re locovisited the hospital and distributed Albios, Ind., Aug. wiounr due on Mid inertrage, with eight per suffered horribly with nervous prostration, motor ataxia, partial paralysis, 3t. Vitus* £ Reynolds was killed and Mrs. 6-1* tracts. By a strange mixture this man c«it luterMt. and all legal costs, together with who thought hi. revolver and tried many physicians and various dance, sciatica, neurakpa, rheuwattotn, ner rS probably fatal.y hur» by being “,5tn.rn«r,« tee of Twenty five Dollars oovenThe .tate of Michigan owe. the city received one which read: “Dancing is a highly recommended remedies without wied for Uufrwu. the premises being daocribed tar police end fire thrown from a boggy in a runaway sm." She did not notice his unfor­ experiencing the slightest benefit. Last monrage a« all that certain lot. niece of Lansing foil my buainew called mt to Pittsburgh, -t*te property for the parcel of land situate lu tbo Township of tunate position and went away happy, Pa., and while there my mi.ther. who re­ ”*rry lu the County of Barry and tbe State of here. ———when he solemnly assured her that, al­ '■ - hi kuo.»n and described as follows; mained in Washington, heard through, a ueain —-----though he had been a confirmed dancer The xuth Wert quarter of Che South Wert friend of some remarkable cures made by Evbika SrmaaA Ark., Aug. IT.—S»» ,.!ntI?fr,or lhe South Eart quarter of Section In the past, he would never dance are never sold in balk or jV town (l> **,ortb ol nlne Wesl B.U Maxey. of again; and she no doubt departed with containing ten acres of land. rolled State, senator Iron, that slate the consciousness of having done a SaMfju. Carson. from 1871 U> !»«, dicd hcrt ' 70 Monffia** J Cni'tROVB. are nurnerou, and important- HERE T is but one Pure White Lead Strictly I NERVOUS PROSTRATION 3wki$BEST TOBACCO flams DELICATE W FEMALE REGULATOR. IT. IS ft SUPERB TONK The Hot Summer Weather Often Brings it on—Use Great Care During These Hot Days— Take Plenty of Rest and Don’t Worry. It May be Successfully Avoided and Cured by the Hi. of a Famous Nerve Food. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT WHEN THE THERMOMETER IS AT 90% Hwilll strength dre guaranteed to mult 1rom li& use. 'the cause'oj Pcdtec'Vxon. 0^ (lYnev\QQ.YL IvAeves'tu ? a �Hastings Banner. Fol lowing is an account of fine k«u»e as taken from tbe Kalamazoo Te’egraph:— On the above named date the Michigan It was a giurlous scene to see the Pythian brothers enter the ball grounds this after­ Central in connection with the 0.IL 4k i. By. will run a special excuraloa to Petos­ noon, accompanied by their goats and lt >.MbM. TOrI«1 thMlh.ltre.t de- L„ ,N OTHEB WORDS THE HAB. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. ,.grtpwib..K other accoutrements; and some thousands key and Traverse Cily for round trip £“*•*<** per bn. Jtafiper bn., o sire to open the markets of America to the I TINGS PYTHIANS WERE V1Cof persons witnessed the sight, tbe grind 14.00. Train leaving Hastings at 1S.OO noon. Tickets are good to return on any stand and bleachers being crowded. worid-came from England far more than TORIOUS AT KALAMAZOO, THE HA8T15GK. MlCti.. POSTOFFICK, ftgwrbtt r.s3 •‘Rooters*’ who understood tbe great regular train until Friday Sept. fl. inclus­ from the people of this country. In order ' ' AUGUST 14. 1879. The special train will stop at Cadil­ national game as well as those who only ive. ShyM.wUUi.twr to accomplish ber design this country was ... n . Hay per ton.: u,! pretriided to were out in full force; and lac. Manton. Walton, South Boardman, Port ilreev.t 5 •« 'Boodedwtthfro.tr.de oireui.ro .nd onr thpre were many bright bits of millinery Kalkaska, Mancelona, Elmira and Boyne Beam, ixn tn i.1Z • and summer gowns adorning femininity. Falla. . Chtakei. drrtK.*:t . schools and colleges became sued, with Beef 5-2. It was a hoi day and everything Indicated Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder r Ha etin as Bysf live. 3.C0. The Argentine Republic, tfbtwlthstand- free trade teachenu Year after year, year that it would be s hot game; and so it after year thia course wa. pursued until rOr* na5llnKb‘ MullOD. dressed. Ing its financial difficulties. has made proved to be. -----it was 3:85 when the umpire, Fred N. extraordinary progress in agricultural pro­ finally the free trade Idea had,taken deep rdotln the heart, of the people, and the I AN INTERESTING PARADE THRO’ Root, called “Play ball" He wore a grim duction during the last two or three years, look of determination on his face, wbieh result was the Installation of a parly tn THE STREETS OF THE CELand as It is only at the beginning of Its PLOW was quite “pythetie" to see; also a tin ERY CITY, development promises tol^ome the most power in 1892 (bat was pledged to carry helmet for any unple-ant con-tln-gency ------Machine Black. formidable competitor of the*!?nited States out old England’s wishes: that branded the tliat might come up. Root was evidently policy of protection under which we had w , ., .. , .n decided that he would be ponUlnc and in tbe world's grain markets. Last year . Notesand IneldeMtA«f th« Ganic, superlative: Root and rootest, and that and as a „ the southern republic was a large exporter prospered as unconstitutional n . “Veni. Vldl, Vici,” we believe was one the “rooters" would have to keep rornparof wheat to Europe, aud while this year fraud. SpeatzlUK at Bradford In May last. ot y,, terM expression., used by Caesar. (tliveiy still when he gave a decision. Lord Salsbury said: — npou one of his returns from a triumphal Boiler Repaid^ the expectations regarding Ila shipments Two innings have now been played and “The relaxation of the rlgor of tbe Amer!- pour, to express the reiulia of his efforts, the mighty struggle Is well on. bidding of that grain have not been quite realized, can Tariff, which cast so deep a shadow The three words mean “1 came, 1 saw, 1 fair to become more historically famous Designing, braL. owing to tbe fact Chat the last crop was not over English trade some years ago. Th e I conquered.” thau the famous contests on the “field of “nJ Pattern H? first rate in qoaWty, etill a considerable great evil we have to dread undoubtedly I Several weeks ago tbe members of the tbe cloth of gold.” Kalamazbo Pythlans 1 ng “<• quantity of wheat went from Argentine to is the use of that wall of Tariff prohlbl- Pythian lodges of Kalamazoo proposed to set the ball rolling aud Crose and Cowlbeck tion which we have seen in so many cross bats with an aggregation of -ball scored amidst tremendous applause. A Europe, and as tbe improved price led the countries, and for which, perhaps, our tossera" taken from the home lodge, who wheat growers of that country to increase own liberal principles have given not a ha(l taken no active parts in ball phying feature was the coaching of Dibble who chanted and rechanted the refrain, “Let in flr»t clan the area of the grain Argentine will prob­ just but a plausible invitation and excuse, for «“•»/ years. But the old feeling that ber loose, old old man, let her go." ably export more wheat next year than has We must not shut our eyes to tbe fact that Hastings can produce Champions in any When It came Hastings' turn. Colgrove this tendency Is increasing In the councils ,lnc ran rampant through the breasts of Call <m ever been shipped from there. stepped up to tbe plate wlth>Jook of in­ of most nations. Tariffs are becoming those who received the challenge, and it terest that seemed to Indicate something; But the fanners of the Argentine Re­ more severe, the effort to restrict the wa9 promptly accepted. --- -- -~ hl ;____ .L_L __ ■ ”. * In fact Col­ markets of each country to the workers of As the train pulled into* tbe C. K. <t S. mMe * ua n,t public are not confining themselves to the that country is becoming more general, I depot on that day several weeks ago, when 1 grove plays like a veteran. Borrendame production of wheat. They areata)Raising and Chase made home runs and tbeir and the reports of the Foreign Office state J t,le firat game was played, several large corn in large quantity and It is said- that “slaves" fanned them and sponged them with almost painful identity aud reltera- brave, stalwart sons 3f Kalamazoo, whose milltons of bushels of tbte cereal will be tion that in one country after another the nerves had been fed from youth upon the off, while admiration struck out in clusters the HLMLEY. T0HUV all over the countenances of the spectators. exported to Europe ouFof tbe surplus of effect of the fiscal legislation has been to nourishing ingredients of native grown A KIPEk r Renkcs and Colgrove also scored. tbe fine crop harvested this year in the La diminish the amount of British commerce celery, and whose constitutions had been Neither side scored in the second. and the outlets .for British Industry.” kept in trim by various forms of “Celery Plata valley, one of tbe most fertile and Kalamazoo failed to score. Borrendame _____ ’ I Compound,” alighted from the train. The productive regions in the world. Just how nf Jf.ii....___ ..uz>. m. . sight of those broad shouldered, active and Chase made two baggers and scored. NOR.. «r «.ll, ’*». K-ro,. brollM!rg of onr e|ly cold cbllls So did Wooton. large an amount of corn Argentine will When Umpire Root said “play ball" the 3’ up the backs of thofee, from fhe home team have for export is not now ascertainable, As the time draws near for the Sunday who met them at the train, and the feeling Hastings Knights look the cue and started but whatever tl»e amount It will reduce by School -Rally, it is thought that a short of confidence in tbe outcome of (he game to do it: and they kept right up. Kalama­ sb much the demand on this country, description of what has been done and jwas greatly shaken, especially as one zoo failed to score In the fourth while which has already fallen to very tow what is still expected, would be of Interest Kalamazoo brother alighted from the train Chase. Wooton. Reynolds. Cook, Renkes to the readers of this paper. • with a base ball bat about eight feet long ant^Felghncr scored for Hastings. Ixrnk figures, and alno have tbe effect to lower The Eaton County Sunday School Ex-1 and six inches through. But dehpite that came In to replace Koehler the last half of j the price for that grain. ecutive Committee has had printed and Inner feeling of 'fear our 'visitors were the fourth and then the fun commenced; Tbe formidable character of the compet­ sent out to the Sunday Schools of the made thrice welcome, and with 8. Greusel Hastings hit the ball and hit It often. When the fifth funings opened .up ition of this rapidly developing country, county Ove thousand programs con- at the head a creditable procession was taining all information pretalning to the formed and marched to the grounds, and Dibble urged on his men like Aehllles. tbe area of which is about one-third that Rally with the words and music to be Hastings by a streak of batting in the last Bristol ami Wagar got on basesand Dibble’ of the United States, Is onlj- beginning to 8Q!’.g.‘ L . Inning won the game by the close score brought them In with a two-bagger. Dibble It is hoped that all schools will attend, of 7 to 6. Cowlbeck and Koehler also scored. When be-reallzed by the farmers of this country. On arriving at Charlotte, ttiey will be Friday Is.a day that, to the superstitious Hastings came In Kalamazoo got rattled The agricultural producers of Argentine formed in line In four divisions, tbe first lias many evil surroundings, tin? dire imp. and Borrendame. Chase, Wootou and enjoy some advantages which oufc do not, and third at tbe Court House square and who controls the day resting up all of the Reynolds scored. chief among these being cheaper land and the second and fourth at the city park, week to vent his spleen on Friday. Bnt In the first half of the sixth “Windmill” labor, while they avail themselves |of all Each Sunday School will elect a marshal I nevertheless the home team went over to Miller went in to pitch for Hastings. They the most improved appliances In firming. reP01-1 (° tbe chief of dJvlsion to Kalamazoo on Friday to play the return called him "WlndmlH" because his motion which they belong that they may be recog- game. Tbe Knlghta of that city fairly resembled that machine: but he “fanned One of the largest items iu the trade of the nized at sight. The marshals of each eclipsed previous effort.-- to entertain the out” the Kalamazoo men. At least they United States with Argentine has- been school will wear a red sash and tbe chief visitors and Mine Host Millard, of tbe failed to score. The parade Kalamazoo House. 1made agricultural implements. It is commonly of divisions a yellow sash. Hastings scored seven runs by, Bcrreuevery will be from the court house to the fair visitor feel under Cook, Renkes, deep and datue. Chase. Wooton. supposed that most of the farmers of that grounds. The reviewing stand will be . lasting obligations to Felghner, and Diamond. They batted . _ _ him for the country are natives, but such is not the placed ou Main street and each Individual • way ................................ that he looked after their wants. Tbe Leak all over the field. case, tbe rapid agricultural development in tbe parade passing will salute the re­ welcome went so far as to assume the form Dibble made a two-bagger and Judson of the country being due to tbe Industry, viewing guests, the ladies and girls by of an impromptu reception. The Hastings a tbriv-bagger and scored. Koehler also waving of handkerchief or flag, and the delegation, which consisted of the follow­ scored. energj* and enterprise of Europeans. In all boys and men by removing tbe hat aud ing ladies and gentlemen, were met at the Hastings didn’t go to bat and the game See our men’s fine Calf Shoes with eight inch log?at future calculations of tbe world’s grain carrying It near the left shoulder. In the depot in Kalamazoo and driven to tbe was over. supply. Argentine will have to be consider­ grove on the fair ground at tbe close of Kalamazoo House where tbe spacious Following are tbe positions played by the parade tbe schools will enjoy an old parlors were provided for their entertained as a very important factor. tbe members or tbe two teams. time basket picnic. Placards will be plac­ I ment. Kalamazoo — 1‘oilllon Haatinned In the grove so that schools in each I L. J. Goodyear. W. N. Chidester, Ira Wagar Organize Republican Cluba. Catcher Wooton township can meet by themselves if they/; Van Valkenburgh. W. 11. Spence. Sam’ Croae UlKht Odd Diamond An effort is being made by an organiz­ so desire. Arrangements will be made for Roush, J. H. Dennis, A. B. Hull, Ed Bor Dibble 2nd Base Borrendazne Cowlbeck 1st •• ation calling itself the "Honest Dollar drinking water, also hot water for tea and rendame, G. H. Wootou. Frank Kurtz, W Kohler Pitcher Club” to organize free silver clubs through­ coffee. Don’t forget to bring pails and A. McDonald. P. A. Sheldon, E. A. Burton Leak Center field Banket cups for waler. Immediately after dinned Wm. B. Sweezey, J. P. Hale Kenyon. D Judson Left field FMaaaai out the state. It is sincerely to be hoped 3rd Bane all will repair to the grand stand to sing W. Reynolds. G. H. Hendershott. M. Bray Ddubleday Cliaao Bristol ____ . ____ Short ,stop that republicans will not become members songs in tlie program, which *11 should Reynolds ton, W. R. Cook. H. C. Peckham. R. K Following is the score by Innings: of such dubs. So far as political action is bring, and listen to tbe addresses; Re . Grant, P. R. Dunning, W. H. Stebbins, C. Wl ! ‘ ot , Ballj ' ” • ’ • .......... . “ * *” °°ro. A. it. nen.,ton. W. Jordan. C. H. Osborn. E. Kenaston. concerned it is the privilege and duty of Hon. E. P. Allen ot 1 trail.ntl .nd E. . .. I A. E. Renkes, Thorn., Doric. Jownh Pfluz Kalamazoo K. P...... .3 0 0 0 B 0 is—ml ■all republicans to urge and Influence their Hough of Jaekron will give address, l W. H. Huffman, E. J. Bushj, Tflreusel’ fastings K. P..*..,,.......... ;.4 0 3 4 4 7 Notes. party for or against any policy or issue, as These gentlemen are well and favorab y f J. ’ B. ” t> “*—•- Chas. Doyle, • *• Roberts, Henry Barn­’ Tbe Kalamazoo Telegraph mani­ theigood or ill of the country may seem to known through the state as being enthu i- aby. Thnmas Baker, L. C. Felgbner. P. T fested Its enterprise and hustle by lastlc workers In all Sunday School ente Colgrore and N. T. Diamond and other,. them to demand. prjses. getting out an extra K.P. base ball edition. Among tbe ladles were Mesdames C. W. It Is not necessary or to be desired that By the time that the players had returned Jordan. C. H. Osborn, S. T. Diamond. all republicans shall fully agree upon all A. Hams, W. B. Sweezey, and the Misses to their hotel from the ball park, the The anuual meeting of the Barry Count!J Belle Handy. Etta Holmes, Genie BroVn Telegraph awaited them with a full and national problems. There Is growth in in­ Pioneers will be held In the Court bouse? accurate report ot the game. xand Gertrude Pendergast vestigation and life In discussion, and Saturday Sept, 7th. 1895 commencing at ^-ln the hotel parlors Dr.,C. A. Fletcher, Hastings Pythlans are still more indebt­ there Is room and freedom within the re-I1 10 ,n co’clock in tbe forenoon with tbe follow- preaident ot tbe city council, welcomed ed to the Kalamazoo brothers. publican party for Investigation and the Ij Ingf program: tire visitors, giving the key ot the elty to Most of the Hastings team thought that candid disease ton of all Important public Forenoon them, bls only request being ‘ to leave five innings was an awful lung white. them what Is left” questions. Opening Exercises, A O4RSCT CONFFSS4ON. VENI, VIDI. V1CL’ Thursday, Aug. 22, 1895. EDITORIAL NOTES The Kalamazoo Brothers Again Show Their Friendship & Collins. CLOSING OUT SALE 0F sous’ youths' and Misses’ Russet Shoes Also some'great bargains in Ladies fine lace shoes. $3.50 shoes for $2 50. See our Ladies' $2.00 shoes. C to EE ■ Men's fine welt shoes, extra wi le. It will pay you to see them and.get prices. F. 6. Slomll's M—...... Farmers It may not be possible to secure the adoption by the party of all the purposes which Individuals may possess or through it to advance all the varying interests which localities may deem important, but the history of our country since the organ­ ization of the republican party vividly reveals the fact that the greatest good to the greatest number can best be secured by and through It The membership of the republican partv is so formed as to quickly and Intelligently respond to the important Issues involved in every great question. The well doing and well being of the homes and shops and schools and stores and industries of our country have been the themes ana princi­ ples upon which it was established and upon which It has been maintained. Its relation to all that pertains to the welfare -of ouch interests is even closer end greater to-day than ever before. iLet all republicans who desire to discuss present and possible political Issues with their fellow republicans assist in the for­ mation of republican dabs as the beat mediums through which such discussions can be effective. The arcament In the elub may be influential in the caucus and thus find eapreaalon in state and national plat­ forms. Our country Is governed by parties, it Is therefore the duty of every republican to see to it that the government by his party is patriotic and wise. Urge and assist in the organization of republican ‘ dubs.—Cadillac Hewn and Exprtu. n P’A Ool*ro''e' tb» Anson ot the Hastings delegation, responded on behalf of the visitors, thanking the Kalamasoo Kalgbts for their fraternal greeting and calling attention to the tact that II wu but Afternoon. 1:30 o’clock. another evidence of the warm feeling that A Paper. ‘My Recollections of the Barry Kalamuroo Knights entertained for Has­ County Bar 44 years ago” by Hon. Jas. A. ting,. Phil elCMd bls remarks by promlsSweezey, followed by three to five minute Ini! Bmt the visitors would certainly “keep talks. i 1 off the grass ’’-provided they were In conMusic or Recitation. dition to do BO. A Paper.- "The Has Ungs Band Of Judge Burke, of Kalamazoo, was also Indiana, its Customs, Names, etc.," by “I."? i??“, *”<1 °*“le * f,w »|tt» remarks Hon. Henry A. Goodyear. which didn’t have a tendency to bring Recitation. much hope and cheer to the breasts of the Singing, “Auld Lang Syne.” visitors however. The Judge said that he IiI?2^r't0,.t/"’ '.,ct th,t U’stlogs wu Accepted given by th. I SX°.“ £UTth'Tud^ We~Mptth.eh.BMg. Election of Officers, Miscellaneous business. Paper, subject “The Early Assyria" by A. W. Chapin. History of OisMlatiQB Notice. The partnership heretofore ex/sting be­ tween us under the firm name of Farrell A Cowan has been dissolved by mutual eooamit. All accounts will be payable to Mr. Farrell, who will conduct the bualnesaJohn C. Farrell Dated Aug. 20tb, 1895. FrAXK A* °°WA,r Toung People’s Christian Union, U. P. Church,Coiumuaa. Ohio, Aug. aist to 85th. For the above named dates the Michi­ 7.-.-Central -------------— sell —■ tickets ««e« to to Columbus, coiumbus gan will vZillO- at OUd* F*FA Ia. Ala* J a—■— —'D*«« ■ - ------- —- -—• —V >VUUU blip. J7SU* '^“’onl tl-e—nl'X- of sales Aug. 20. 21 and 22. Limited to return up to and including Aug. 26th, *95. Hastings. Hastings has a big reputation * own grounds Saturday. September, 7th. ta^""00 d™’‘ ’"’■x™‘ D Cream Baking Powder 1895, If that date Is convenient for them. If not, we would like to arrange a date as Mr. Cfclgrove. In Ix'h.ltot th, trembling soon as possible.' Champion, who had been Ktred bj Jod“ Cedar spoke of our withdrawing from Burke a remarks, made a good n.tured tbe game at their place. Wc did not with­ reply, calling attention to the tact that the We offer more and better draw, Cedar refused to play our team as «*'*'“«» Intended we had It. so whst could we do? to Tun la acme professional players, and Cedar Creek expected us to play two cloaed by askinc the Judre and all others games of ball in the afteraoon, and one Mr00 u” ,n‘li“t'>r ‘n‘l *" man could not be expected to pitch both gao>es. so we got some one to help us oat ,hA3xlL!!ln* t0,th' KalamiMW Telegraph Jt looked to us as though Cedar was look­ the Haattags nine wm obeered onward to ing tor a snap, and when It did not come Ttetory by the following: s Greuaei they were not In It D? 'fi'^trlon, °r*?<1 HI<*“”Gd'>nk” Hickory Corners Ball Team, .. . Powl’r' coachman; Kenaaton E. Bnaby. bottle bidder per Ross D. Cadwai.lader. time keeper; CRACKERS The next tmcberi examination will be held on tbe third Thunday and Friday (ISth and Mtb) ot Anttuat ’ Messrs Kenyon and Grant, halt J*0*?’ J’™0**' official scorer; Jordan re’ H* Slebblns. undertaker* J B M,“r,o’**n, Burton Peckham, Roush and Brayton, members of b«.mbul.D«i nurpa; ”“„n7n? At tbe mme time will be beld an exam­ ination for all candidate. who desire to .Do,le- Jo*l’h Pfloi and Baker, official1 stretcher carriers, nL^ enter tbe Agricultural College. Floka J. Beaulx. S O’born, Diamond.’ Cotnmr. Sweeaey and Hams, and the Misaes Holmes Brown, Pendergast and Handy. ' U. S. GovJt Report Baking ftowder marebed through the streets. A drum corps or six beaded the procwslon. follow. Maia'S? ’’Mchwereto be Mascots fdr tbe Cefery City Knights- a dhSrte7,.nf.m|bT'"ll ,b00t feot• dmyter. an ambulance cowstructed or a large Ice wagon: the Hastings team* Umpire Bool astride a IliUe donkey- an •mnlbua, ttmt «„ evid«“ new wbS nothing but a tour-cornera town, the bus being drawn by an ox team, Ind tall tean< 1 „not » beantltul rig ^MnJ’ l,dira- T,le resston attracted the attention ot lanr. ctowda which assembled at convenient Dtaww .11 at-convenient wm for the money then any other firm in town. We ask you to Try Them r1.B?,O,Lvand GASOLINE CANS cheaper than you ever saw before. ta . van m You will want something to cut up feed this year for your stock. Call and see our feed cutters. We handle Dicks and Ross FAMOUS PATENT Feed Cutting Machinery They are easy tooperate, simple in construction, and the most perfect feed cutting machines made. Also call and see the Peterson Corn Harvester, the easiest working, most dura­ ble, scientific and safest corn har­ vester in the market. We in­ vite your inspection. Gooduear Bros* �I >.sting Banner -~~Th^dav- Aug, a a, 1895. Mrs. Julius Hansell nvt, B delightful •ea party Monday evening In honor of .Mrs. Mark Russell. Chas. Beamer and W. H. Frost were In Jackson Thursday on business, Mr. Beamer will open a•fruit store tn the Central City to dispose of some of his surplus peach crop. Bd Rider went to Bortiib Tuesday. 5M0KE THE The Perkins & Richmond team of Grgn'd Kd Barton was Iu Lansing over Sunday. Rapids will play the Hastings team at the Iloyw Barlow came home Tuesday fair cround Saturday. Ixx>v out for a hut evening. game. Tbe pole raising at Gun Ijike has been Mias Mabel Hughes Is visaing friends postponerl one week. Merchants mid all ate going to join in In Muir. Game is said to be quite plenty,squirrels the I^bor day parade, which now promis­ Frank Nagler and party are camping at es to be one of ilk-biggest days Hastings reported especially so. wan lake. ever had. Woodcock shooting is now the pastime itllas May Roberts was In Kalamazoo of some of our sportsmen. A musical was given In J. L. Reed’s yesterday. hall Monday evening at which Mrs. Ad­ All the silverware in my stock Is the J. M. Bauer was In 1-ake Odessa Friday well known brand of Rogers Bros. die Reed Fleming rendered several beau­ (in business. tiful solos. k A. R. McOmher. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan are camping In its issue of Aug. Sib. the Woodland 1 have opened tAj stock of silverware at Wall lake. News published a lot of poetry.and is now and it is by (ar the finest and largest stock Milan Walldurn is clerking at Farrell’s threatened With sonie libel suits. ever opened In this city. Call and be conclothing store. vinced. a. R. McOmukb. A rocky game between Cedar Creek and Mrs. G. W. Lowry Is visiting Irlends in the home team last week. Hastings win­ Thursday evening of the fair the fire­ ning by a score of -20 to 17. Such games Euiou Rapids. men will give a grand ball. Good music Dr. Alice Kirk Is entertaining her father make spectatorsjired. and no drunkenness or disorder will be Jerry Boynton has bobbed up again at allowed. Bill for dance 75 cents. Help freim Charlotte. ter a long silence and says that he will the boys along. W. K. Liebier, of Middleville, h iu soon have the iziwell * Hastings R. R. ; Labor Day has come to be one of the the city to-day. running into this city. Let us be thank- | greatest days in the year for a good t ine. Miss Kate Fralu, of Bellevue, was In full that It Isn't to be built over the city. It was established that there might be one th£ city last week. The showers of rain are playing a most day in which laboring men could lay aside Miss Genie Brown returned to Chicago contemptible trtck»with this city this year, j their labor and take a day of recreation, Saturday evening. They come up almost to the city limits I Celebrate It tn Hastings and make no harry iSmali. of Chicago, is visiting and then split, a portion going each side mistake. friends in tbe city. of the town. We’ll have to fooldhem some Elsewhere in this issue will be found iDr. Clayton Willison, oi Detroit, ivas in of these days ny moving out where the the program for the Old Pioneers Meeting tljc city last week. rains are. to be held in the Court House Sept,. 7th. The dense volumes of smoke which .Mrs, Jason Rich went to Jaclyon Thurs­ Saturday, commelrelng at 10 o'clock. The day to visit friends. were so plainly seen west of the city Sun­ meeting proinhds toTa* very Interesting, day, and which many thought was caused j Miss Edna Dole, of Otsego, is visiting and n111 be so to a|l who nltend, both old by burning buildings, was caused bv a fire | frflends in tills city. and young. \ In Charles Francisco’s whortleberry marsh i Tuesday, Sept. 3 I S the [RSI personal mention. DAY SCHOOL nOt wait until :i to l uy your “New Arrival" CHINA . are going to Second Hand ... now is the c while 1 have a u’4 line. Iheearjy ■4 catches tnte .. .. My line is ■iplete, rny prices richt and you can ,>vc money by buy■ - early. Reniemi have the H. J. FRflKER. x And Small Musical Instru­ ments. LOOK ROB THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. Sbl’OOl BOOKS A full line of Strings and Assessories for Violins, etc. F, R PfWfiOftST, JLT JIT JUT IT JLTT AT HIT AV JL . ■? .*: ('tiiajlek Uk «f : •".■.tfiies in the Gusty. . a it of City Bank- • CIRtMLrtTION • 86 quires. a’.i.'vo tor adverti'«ea>«*nta office Tuesdays at kteat tG In the i»*ue of the week being rvpklr--.i through ben- Tues- are filling i<* near tbe M: -. stiu' hcomb. Justice Blf-bop received a “call” Satur­ day. It was to go to the Clerks office, which he did and while be was there lie made George W. Thomas, of Johnstown, and Mary E. Hudson, of Hope. one. The ceremony was performed in the Clerks private office. Jesse Holes, of Mishawaka, visiting in the city. lnd„ Is about six miles west of the The smoke could easily be seen from the village of Woodland. A report Frank Woodmansee, of Parmelee? was IRC IIIIHKC VI ITVUUIBIIU. circulated that 10 business blocks in in the city Thursday. city. near was Mid- AT RUSSELLS *1 You can always find the best stock of dress goods in black and colors at Rns- Indies, Mi*.-es and childrens fast black hosiery for ten cents a pair at Russells’. Dress makers furnishings of all kinds you will always find at Russell’s. The place to buy carpets and lace cur­ tains Is at Russell’s. R sing and Ovid Tuesday. The Twelfth Annual Reunion of Mich­ igan Batallion Regiment Merrill Horse, will be held at Battle Creek, Mich, Thurs­ day September TO th. 1895. the Thirtieth Anniversary of Muster-out. Meeting will be called to order at 10 o’clock a. in. at G. A. R. hall. All comrades with tbeir families are urged to be present, if possible. Miss Belle Handy Is spending a week’s ■cation in Graud Rapids. Miss Minnie Hall returned to her home n Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Bailey returned to her home, n Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Mead and children are visltng relatives in Eaten Rapids. state. This city will glvB good support to a good team. Wheelmen traveling through Cressey j Corners are warned against thorns on the south side of the road, just west of the Corners. It seems as if the farmers In trimming their hedges could clean up the trimmings and not leave them in the path, as they are very destructive to the tires of bicycles, going through them like needles. There should lx a penalty for persons leaving thorn hedge trimmings in the path. —Plainircll Enterprise. ■ We are glad to see so many Hastings Peery Powers, of Cadillac, stopped off■ people painting and Improving their kumes this year. Nothing adds more to the value here a few moments-yesterday. ; y was largely attended. G-ideon Hughes and family spent Sundayr of an old tiouse than a good coat of paint greatest day in the history of Has- There are very few tumble-down resi­ ivitti Supervisor Ekert In Irving, Wm. Potter, son of Capt. Potter, of .k> will be Labor Day 5x-pt. 2nd. dences kt the city, the owners taking Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer returnedI Maple Grove, will soon open a law office Ket p watch of our selling prices. It will pride in keeping them up, and in good from Bay View Tuesday evening. in tbe City Lank building, in the offices ... >ou. O. D. Spauldimo. formerly occupied by the Drs. Barber. repair. Fred Konkle and Clarence Bennett and Mr. Potter Is a graduate of tbe Nashville ■ 1 r lidl line of soft and stiff hats have y^fuch has been said that bicycles will be wives are camping at Podunk lake. high school, attended the State Normal, Oiii»Ksnir. A Bunrotr. |1 tory much cheaper next year than this. Mrs. Frank Btack and Miss Ida Tinkler for three years was superintendent of the k This is denied by wholesale dealers wlm £ ml sale uf capes and Jackets,M »®d schools of Harrison, and l^ast June gradu­ claim rfiat the reduction in priee will be returned from Greenville last week. 0. D. Spav^mwo. very small. Every bicycle factory has been Mrs. Kit MdElwain returned from a ated . from the Law Department of the State University. Mr. Potter and family like S day off and celebrate Labor Day rushed and could have sold many more visit with Lanstag friends Saturday. are now residents ot the city, and we listings. Regular Fourth of July pro- wheels than they made this year. If they .Mrs. Simpson Is chaperoning a party of wish him success in his work here. had bad them in stock. [young people at Wall lake this week. A good story is told why the Adrian a: may uot have noticed that ChidesThe committee for the labor day celeMiss Grace Messer returned from * Sanitarium project petered out. Recently t-r v Burton advertised childrens suits brationat Hastings Sept. 2nd 95. have -weeks visit at Grand Haven last we*k. while excavating, workmen were surprised t.- ■•.jod and straw hats at J«i off. secured the services of Wesley Washburn, bj the sudden breaking out of a spring of Archibald ABderaon, of Port Huron, Flimere, If you desire to have your the expert aeronaut and prince of para­ dirty IlJbking water In the place where they -aaq- honed take them to Busby Bros.’ chute jumpers, who has lately returned [spent Sunday with friends in the city. were digging. Tbe water had all of the from a tour of the western states. TTils vartjtr shop undet the City-bank. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell, of Dakota, bad smelling qualities that always go with ascension will be under the personal super­ *re visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julius RusselL a first class, cure-all, mineral spring. One Mbn- remnants of dress goods at ■ vision of Mr. Washburn aed you can pri :t iirat the thing for children. Mrs. A. J. Bowae and daughter Beatrice. lady afflicted with rheumatism bathed In rely 00 no failure. O. D. SrMKDIXG. «f Grand Rapids, spent Sunday In tbe city. tbe water and declared that she war cured. Tbe American Express Company have Capitalists at once began talking of build­ Apples wanted—Aug 24 we will take given positive orders that all packages The Misses Lula and Nellie Felghuec ing a Sanitarium. But the whole thing fell appip at Hastings evaporator, at highest shall be paid for on the spot wheoi the ex- went to Muskegon Saturday for a short through with a sudden crash when It was ■.ast.ri prices. WeeksAWirbay. prerwan delivers them, or be returned to visit. found that tbe water came from a eewer It i» m»ttng a big Mi^ Farrell is entertaining a sister which ha<l sprung a leak. I>rt .Fancher, living south -of Quimby, the -express office. wnflv walking In his sleep Friday night, klok among those who receive goods MUs Ada Cochrane, from St Johns this wuik atottud hh place. Masonic excursion Co Kalumazoo suits and was quite badly hurt. Ikrfrs wishing to dispose of tamarack ifi. are requested to call at the office of :hd| Hastings Electric Light A. Power Co. through this company, but who Croui nec­ essity are not always able to be on band when the expressman makes his delivery a; Ktinuai fair of Michigan state Axff- Jltiuai Society. Fiue^bicycle races Jas. M. Bauer is posting up bills adver­ tising tbe 40th. annual fair of tbe Michigan State Agricultural Society to be held In Grand Haplds Sept. 9-18. Among the chief attractions will be some fine bicycle Horatio Warner w«» found guihy of "i’llt and battery upon Mrs. Green And racing. Meariy S4000 has also been hung up as purses In tbe. horse races. Some fine entries have already- been secured’ and .Ni-.-.riy 64QU0 iu purses for horee racing 00 One yard wide all wool series ror twen­ ty five cents « yard Is what you can buy . Miss May Dennis, of Kalamazoo, is dleville burned down. 1 wiling friends here. Bert Miller, the Nsthvlile twirler, has i Miss Mabel Trego is spending - the week been released by th? Nashville manager. Bert Miller-pitched the last five innings 'frith Charlotte friends. It Is hoped and expected that arrangemeats can be made to keep Miller here, of the Kalamazoo Lansing state league­ Mrs. W. IL Cook returned from Bay He is an excellent twirier and with the , game, played in Bellevue Tuesday. The View Tuesday evening. backing that he can gel from the rest of i Lansing team made but two hits off of his Mrs. F. E. Johnson returned from tin* Hastings team, we can put a nine in ™ delivery, and the Detroit Tribune says Grand Rapids Tuesday. the field that wont have to take a back seat that Miller will soon be signed by the ! J. C. Farrell made a lljing trip to Lan­ fornny amateur team in this part of the Kalamazoo's. \.r.- Bjosprau ’ is building a con- everything looks very promising for a ven Mrs. I. A. Holbrook returned from Detroit Saturday after visiting friends Iriends In the city « welcome call week. Mrs Frank Chovlu, lut nee Miss Elva dough, of Detroit. l« the city. Miss Belle Stebbins returned from a two weeks visit with -her sister’ In Mu-kegon at Russel’s. The latest novelties In dress eoods just received,at Russels'. Silks lor ladles waists and dress trim­ ming tor 50c yd and up. Kc»SEi.t>'. Elegant Crepons that look ns nice as silk tor one shilling a yard at Russells’. Julius Russell ' 3---------- * I* I* I* I* 1* I* 6 Is M I* M M I* M ajwtFwmmwwivywyimmtwmmHywmwTwwTTWifHMwmm % Scheme Spices We don’t handle, but we can sell you a better grade without the scheme, you can then buy your own “premium” and save money. Did you eeer know of a good trade being built up on a poor article? Guess not. Hatchet Baking Powder has been on the . market fifteen years and sales have in­ creased annually. You will never have the best Japan Tea until you buy the Arata. 5JnHnnnHUWlUi.n.n.ninUiu^^Uh|H||hhMjtMM0t|g JIXXAAAXJLJULJLJLJLJLJLJLAJfcJtJIXAJLXXAAJLJtJk * there. t Willard Nye, of Johnstown.’ made old iu jail. Me Is In jail. large gathering. Saturday. »e Hastlpjfs 2nd nine and the Bellevue Tbe late Lieutenant Scbwatka, noted as Rev. and Mrs. J- F-. Low- of Ulrica, ini nine hai e.-Joae game at the fair- an explorer and author, wrote entertain­ visited Sheriff McKevItt and wife the fore grdLnd yesterday afternoon, the home ingly of tbe far North and Its people, part of the week. ^moug his manuscripts one has been winning by a score of 11 to 14. Mr and Mrs. Will Myers, of Grand ijht!. Beamer-has rented the building Jound ent-KJed “Summering in the Arctic. Rapids, are visiting her parents Mr. and TH. .PPM" Ip The Sunday School Time. twq dfcors east of the City bank and will Auffuat M. It tell, ol the K.klmo. Mrs. James Hewes. seW bU tine home-crown peaches to all who Mrs L. J. Benner has returned to her ddire 10 buy thear. Don’t boy your supply tMM»er pleasure, and employments, and home 'in Freemont, Ohio after visiting much el« that Is or Interest concerning oj-ieacbcs before J*cu see Charlie. relsllyes In the city. the every-day lite ol that people. Mrs. Judge Geyer and children, of Dr. K M. Fowler will sell cheap for -eaah In Marshall the wesdber report, will be Piqua, Ohio are the guests of Hon. snd hH horse,\ phaeton, cart catter, robes, riven la a novel manner and In such a carpets, bedroom suit, dining table aad Mrs. Jas. A- Sweexey. way that every one can undefrtand them ebMn, kitchen range, refrigerator, dishes, Hon. P. T. Colgrove started for Reading They will be given h'y a .team P, Saturday night where he went to fruit cans, etc. -Green St whistle at one ot the lactnrle.. FMr address the K. P- Grand Lodge. I atu prepaced to do aU kinds of house weather -III be Indicated by one long Harry Kendeld. who has been woeklng claaniuK, stoves polished and set up. Uast rain ol wow by two long blast., A warn* In a dental offee in Kalamazoo, came home riiterns cleaned and repaired etc. Leave local ntto. by three long bleats. last week IO take the teachers examlnstlon. Inc signal Is drat given by giving one long order# al Archie McCoys furniture store. XXntbewblrtmorih or JO «eond. Mrk Henry Andrus relumed to her Johjs IncubolT. home in Battle Creek tost week, after The state' railroad crossing board approv­ duration. Mt« Olive I-wtlson, daughter ol the visiting her son J>r. J. C. and daughter ed erodings of the Chicago A Kalamazoo Mrs. W. F. Powers. terminal road with the Lake Shore, and weU goown b Wilfred Nevins, of Otsego. «•» the the Michigan Centra! roads in Kalamazoo fiXrno"X«t or gospel hymns. guest of his uncle H. Replogle over SunTuesday. Interlocking and derailing devlcXrch.rMoTh^-XX day. Stopping on his wsy to the Agricult­ ••s will be used. Miss Wilton was tbe poweworo ural College LansingFrank Cowan, of the firm of Farrell & SS’HxS Mr. snd Mrs. John Goodyear left for Cowan his sold his Interest in the clothing Boston Tuesday on the Knight Templar store to his partner. Mr. Farrell, who will excursion, going witn the De Molal Comconduct the business. Mr. Cowan has made mandery of Grand Rapids. “any friends while here, who would like be parsed to learn ol her death. . 3 3 The Dull Season Hasn’t been very dull with us because we have met hard times with 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 LOW PRICES We have got to make room for a lot of new children’s suits and until they come we will close out our present stpck of CHILDREN’S SUITS 1-2 off “L to •« him remain. JEWELRY, BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. oi *b» ent eneed to pay a tine or epend WATCHES, Straw Hats. (Hidefter § (Jurtoii • LEAPING CLOTHIER-S * *1 �Ip tbe Alarrns. of BI ROBERT BABB ("LUBE EHAR?.n) [TO BE CUXTIXUED.] j i , ■ . cheerily. "You »ee the professor has gut his deserts at last; and I, being in bad company, share his fate.like the good dog Tray.” "What’s all this about?" cried Mrs. Bartlett. The constable, who knew both the farmer and his wife, nodded familiarly to them. “They’re Fenian prisoners.” he said. £ho. manaclss, slipping them into Kis pocket. "Ah! how," said Yates, looking at his red wrist, "we can breathe easier, and I, for one, can cat more.” The professor said nothing. The iron had not only encircled his wrist, but had entered his soul os well. Although Yates tried to make the early meal as cheerful as possible, it was rather a gloomy festival. Stoliker began to feel, poor man, that the paths of duty were unpopular. Old Hiram could be always depended upon to add somber| nes^and taciturnity to a wedding feast, an^Tthe professor, never the liveliest of companions, sat silent, with clouded brow. and. vexed even the cheerful Mra. Bartlett by having evidently no appe­ tite. When the hurried meal was over, Yates, noticing that Miss Kitty had left the room, sprang up and walked toward the kitchen door. Stoliker was on his'feet in an instant and made as though to follow him. "Sit down," said the professor, sharp­ ly, speaking for the first time. "He is not going to escape. Don’t be afraid. He has done nothing and has no fear of arrest. It is always the innocent that you stupid officials arrest. The woods all around you are full of real Fenians, but you take excellent care to a movement in the dining-room and expected the entrance of Stoliker or some of the others. Miss Kitty stood with her back to the table, her eyes fixed on a spring flower, which she had unconsciously taken from a vase stand­ ing on the window ledge. She smoothed the petals this wav and that, and seemed so interested in botanical Investigation that Yates wondered whether she was paying attention to what he was saying or not What his plan might have been can only be guessed, for the fates ordained that they should be interrupted at this critical moment by the one person on earth who could nShke Yates' tongue falter. The outer door to the kitchen burst open and Margaret Howard stood on the threshold, her lovely face aflame1 with indignation, and her dark hair down over her shoulders, forming a picture of loveliness that fairly took Yates’ breath -away, She did not no tice him. "those "Oh, Kitty!” she cried, wretches have stolen all our horses Is your father here?" "What wretches?” asked Kitty, ig­ noring the question, and startled by the sudden advent of her friend. TlGh» that isn’t stealing, Renmarkthat’s requisitioning. You mustn’t use such reckless language. I imagine the second party has been successful; for here are three of them, all mounted.” The three horsemen referred to •topped their steads at the sight of the x two men coming round the bend of the road, and awaited thefr approach. Like so many of the others, they wore no uniform, but two of them held re­ volvers in their hand* ready for action. The one who had no visible revolver moved his horse up the ihiddle' of the road towards the pedestrians, the other two taking positions on each side of the wagon-way. "Who are you? Where do you come from, and where are you going?" cried the foremost horseman, as the two walkers came within talking distance. "It’s all right, commodore,” said "HOLD OS, OEXEHAL, HOLD OX,’ Yates, jauntily, “and the top of the morning to you. We are hungry pe•‘Nonsense’” cried Mrs. Bartlett—the keep out of their way and give your "The Faniana They have taken all , . destrians. We have just come from the old man, as usual, keeping his mouth attention to molesting perfectly inof­ the horses that were in the fields, and camp, and we are going to get some­ grimly shut when his wife waa present fensive people." your horses as well. So I ran over to thing to eat." to do the talking; ‘‘they're not Fenians. "Good for you, professor!" cried tell you." “I must have a more satisfactory anThey’ve been camping on our farm for Mrs. Bartlett, emphatically. “That’s "Have they taken your own horse. tf «wer than that." a week or more." the truth, if ever it was spoken. But too?" “Well, here you have it, then," an­ "That may be,” said the constable, •re there Fenians in the woods?" I "Na 1 always keep Gypsy in the swered Yates, pulling out his folded firmly, "but I have the best of evidence "Hundreds of them. They came on •table. The thieves did not come near pass and handing It up to the horse­ against them, and if I’m not very much us in the tent about three o'clock this i the house. Oh, Mr. Yates!—I did not man. The man read it carefully. mistaken they’ll hang for it” morning—or at least an advance guard see you." And Margaret's hand, with “You find that all right, I expect?” Mias Kitty, who had been partly vis­ did—and after talking of shooting us the ■unconscious vanity of a woman, “Right enough to cause your Im­ ible through the door, gave a cry of where we sUxk! they marched us to the sought her disheveled hair,which Yates mediate arrest” anguish at this remark and disappeared Fenian camp instead. Yates got a pass thought too becoming ever to be put in “But the general said we were not to again. written by the Fenian general, so that order again. t be molested further. That is in his "We have just escaped being hanged we should not be troubled again. That Margaret reddened as she realized own handwriting." by the Fenians themselves, Mrs. Bart­ Is the precious document which this from Kitty’s evident embarrassment "I presume it is, and all the worse lett and I hope the same fate awaits man thinks is deadly evidence. He that she had impulsively broken in lor yon. His ha ndwriting does not run us at the hands of the Canadinns " never asked us'X question, but he upon a conference of two. quite as far as the queen's writ in this "What! hanging?" clapped the handcuffs on our wrists, "I must* tell your father about it,” country yet. I arrest you in the name "No, no; just escaping. Not that I while the other fools' held pistols to she said, hurriedly, and before Yates Of the queen. Cover these men with object to being hanged; I hope I am not our heads." could open the door she had done so your revolvers, and shoot them down so pernickety as all that; but, Mrs. "It isn’t my place to ask questions,” for herself. Again she was taken aback if they make any resistance.” So say­ Bartlett, you will sympathize with me retorted Stoliker, doggedly. “You can ing, thp rider slipped from his horse, ' to sec so many sitting round the table. when I tell you that the torture I am tell all this to the colonel or the'sheriff, ! The^e \yaa a moment’s silence be­ whipped out of his pocket a pair of buffering from at this moment is the and if they let ydn go I’ll ’say nothing handcuffs joined by a short stout steel tween the two in the kitchen, but the remembrance of the good things to ent against it." spell was broken. chain, and, leaving his horse standing, i had in your nouse. house. iI am am .. which aI have u*u in your Meanwhile, Yates had made his way "I—I don't suppose there will be any grasped Renmark's wrist. “I'm a •• simply starving to death, Mrs. Bartlett, into the kitchen, taking the precaution trouble about getting back the horses,” renX^.ri“td.XP ““ ro to shut the door after him. Kitty Bart­ said Yates, hesitatingly. "If you lose wrenching his wrist away AND fuses to allow me to ask you for any­ lett looked quickly around as the door them the government will have to musn’t put handcuffs on me.” thing.” shut. Before she could speak, the "Yon are in very bad company, then, pay." Mrs. Bartlett came out through the young man caught her by the plump luma constable of this county, and if “I presume so," answered Kitty, gate to the road in a visible state of in­ shoulders -a thing which he certainly you are what you say, you will not re­ coldly; then; “Excuse me, Mr. Yates; dignation. had no right to do. sist arrest” I mustn't stay here any longer." So "Stdliker," she exclaimed, "I’m "Miss Kitty Bartlett," he "I will go with you, but you musn’t said, ashamed of you! You may hang a “you’ve been crying." handcuff me." "I haven't; and if I had, It is noth"Ohl mustn't I?” And, with a quick ing to you." movement indicative of Jong practice "Oh, I’m not so sure about that. with resisting criminals, the constable Don’t deny it. For whom were you deftly slipped on one of the clasps, . crying? The professor?" which closed with a sharp click like a ! “No, nor for you either, although I burr. suppose you have conceit enough to Renmark became deadly pale, and 1 think so." there was a dangerous glitter in his I "Me conceited? Anything butthat. eyes. He drew back his clinched fist, 1 Come now, Kitty, for whom were you in spite of the fact that the cocked re­ crying? I must know.” volver was edging closer and closer to “Please let me go, Mr. Yates,” said him and the constable held his strug­ Kitty, with an effort at dignity. gling manacled hand with grim deter­ "Dick is my name. Kit” mination. "Well, mine is not Kit.” "Hold on!” cried Yates, preventing "You’re quite right Now that you the professor from striking the repre­ mention it, I will call you Kitty, which sentative of the law. "Don’t shoot,” is much prettier than the abbrevia­ he shouted to the. man on horseback; tion.” "it is all a little mistake, that will be "I did not ‘mention it’ Please let quickly put right. You are three me go. Nobody has the right to call armed and mounted men, and we are "STOLnrXR," SHE EXCLAIMED, "I’M ' me anything but Mias Bartlett; that is, "MISS KITTT BABTLETT, TOU*VE BEXX only two, unarmed and on foot. Thare ASHAMED OF TOU.” ' you haven’t, anyhow." ia no need of any revolver practice. enrae.” "Well, Kitty, don’t you think it is Now. Renmark, you are more of a man if you like, but you have ao right about time to give somebody the right? saying, she followed Margaret into the r®!*! at the present moment than to starve him. Come straight In with Why won’t you look up at me, so that other room. O’NejlL He owes no allegiance, and roe.” she said to the prisoners. B long brcath of relief. I can tell for sure whether I should you do. Have you no respect for the “Madam." said Stoliker, severely, have accused yon of crying? Look un All his old difficulties of preference had forms of law and onler? You are an "yon must not interfere with the course -Miss Bartlett” P arisen when the outer door burst open anarchist at heart, for all your profes­ of the law.” "Please let me go, Mr. Yatea. Motb- He felt that he had had a narrow nsions. You would sing ‘God Save the ‘‘The course of stuff and nonsense!*' cape, and began to wonder it he had \er will be here in a minute." * Queen!’ in the wrong place awhile ago, cried the angry woman. “Do you ’ Then the "Mother is a wise and thoughtful really committed hlmeelf. ■o now be satisfied that you have got think I am afraid of you, Sam Stoliker? fear awept over him that Margaret Address all orders to her. or, rather, that she has got vou. Haven’t I chased you out of this very woman. We’ll risk mother. Besides might have noticed her friend ’, evident Now, constable, do you want to hitch I m not in the least afraid of orchard when you were a boy trying centurion and .unnlaed It, oanae. He the other end of that arrangement on .don'1 b'lieT' y°u «• to steal my apples? Yea, and boxed my wrist? or have you another pair for I think rte i. m this moment riv- wondered whether thi. would help him your ears, too, when I caught you, and or hurt him with Margaret if he finally my own special use?” then was fool enough to fill your pock- ln? poor Mr. Stoliker a piece of her "Hl take your wrist, if you please." mind; otherwUe, 1 Imagine, he would made up his mind to favor her with his eta with the best apples on the place SUU, he reflected "All right; here you are." Yates after giving you what you deserved. have followed me. I aaw It In hiaeye." •eriOTa attentions drew back hb coat-sleeve and pre­ Course of the law. indeed! Bll box I hate that man,” said Kitty, incon- that, after all, they were both country sequently. J a girl, and would no doubt be only too sented his wrist. The dangling' cuff your ears now if you say anything t°J!00*p‘ * ch»nce *<> >‘re in New was speedily clamped upon it. The more. Get down off your horse and “Dike him because he brought me York. Thu. hia mind gradually re­ constable mounted the patient horse have something to eat yourself. I dare­ here, even If I was handcuffed. Kitty that stood waiting for him, watching S^id?”1 you look upat *Anjy°u lumed it, normal etale of WU-conflsay you need it.” denoe, and he argued that whatever him the while with intelligent eye. “This is what I call a rescue." whis­ The two prisoners handcuffed together KitIT“!^ho'1^1 be alr*id of7" “kcd Margaret's eueplcioM were, they could pered Yates to his linked companion. not but make him more precious in her took the middle of the road, with a Kitty, giving him one awiftglance from What is a stern upholder of the law horseman on each side of them, the hideeyea "Not of you, I eyes. He knew of instance, where the to do when the interferer with justice very danger of losing a man had turned constable bringing up the rear, and is a determined and angry woman ac­ ---------—----------------- IB THR--------- -----------------thus they marched on, the professor customed to haring her own. way? ’Wril Kitty, I Blncerely hope not a woman . wavering mind entirely in gloomy from the indignity put upon Stoliker looked helplessly at Hiram as Now, Mias Bartlett, do yon know why the man ■ favor. When he had reached them, and the newspaper man as joy­ the supposed head of the house, but I came out here?” 3 thl. point, the door from the dining­ ous as the now thoroughly awakened the old man merely shrugged his shoul­ 8°™e‘hidg more to eat, very room opened, and Stoliker appeared ronSbl” "“tinfr y°“’" “U birds. The aeouLs concluded to go no ders,as much as to say: “You see how likely," said the girt, mischievously TrOUP 0All-Y (without Sunday) .................. $0.oo per year farther towards the enemy, but to re­ it is yourself. I am helpless.” ““y- ‘’“t. to, man In "All right. I am ready." I lKMj DAILY (with Sunday)....... . ..................... JS.bo per year turn to the Canadian forces with their Mrs. Bartlett marched her prisoners SSld«7T s ?ot>‘ crn<=l and unkind. A. he entered the room he tew the prisoners. They iharched down the throqgh the gate and up to the house. Besides, I had a first-rate breakfast, aoad, all silent except Yates, who en­ “AH I ask of you now,” said Yates, '“,ch motiT« draw me eXg.Uy. ”“ding livened the morning air with the sing­ “is that you will give Renmark and me Bnt 1 wil1 yon. PKRYEjLR.... ............................................ .J1 1 * orawtahle for twentying of "John Brown." ■eats together at the table. We can­ Th^t “ fTOm “y own ’’I* four houra," cried Mrs. Bartlett "I s THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast al the ««»», to •? "Keep quiet," said the constable, not bear to be separated even for an IQ*t was the reason.” ’T°”Jd.b? hunting horse-thievM, in! '^and’t^est^E^ut^r^ “£‘,,lnc AL curtly. instant" U>««Uon to the word, and •*??? 0< handcuffing innocent mon." "All right, I will. But look here; we Having delivered her prisoners to the «M«d her before she knew what was •hall pass shortly the house of a friend. custody of her daughter, at the same u, “to handcuff the impatelve Uklng th. We want to go and get something to time admonishing her to get breakfast »ll hls experience, thought he had taken as quickly as possible, Mrs. Bartlett b, hwiT*"8’ Meno««h»»kemistaken "You will get nothing to eat until I went to the gate again. The couitable 10 J1*?®, “*“«« of this kind. Kitty deliver you up to the officers of the vol- was still on his horse. Hiram had asked him with apparent Indignation nnteera” him. by way of treating him to a non5°‘ fihe dld not ,trUra hl“> "And where, may I ask, are they 7’ the face aa she had done before controversial subject, if this was the “You may ask, but I will not an­ colt he had bought from old Brown on when he merely attempted what he ahn..l^lI!S^Y ITJ» REPVBUCAN. aad giraa Ha reafcr. the.Marft a|I swer." ' HE WoSffi. ” ’-*Uc** “»*ca- It alas lives then THE NEWS » the second concession, and Stoliker had now accomplished. Perhaps this "Now. Renmark," said Yates to his had replied that it waa. Hiram was was berause she had been taken Scorn- „ if Yo^raelf, S»m Stollkcompanion, "the tough part of this saying he thought he recognized the pletely by surprise. er, lx j ou have any manhood _ -Which I doubt" ”Ut y““ horse by his sire, when Mrs. Bartlett enM.*1”11 my lnoth'r." *he threat' Center op^nAwSB«?‘5&*?!lEO m otiCAOO, the news and connrao*^ -I must do mv duty." AOAPtFn ALLBQHAKV MOUNTAINS. ANO IS BETTW broke in upon them. \ remembrance of the good things which I’APCR FARTHER EAST DS W ™ PB0PLE T”AT SECTI0N "Come, Sam." she said, "no sulking “Oh, no, you wont Besides, rim Commander Balilngton Booth .r >■. Mra Bartlett is always glad to bestow you know. Slip off the horse and come Miration army I. about to stora u,! ^ eome." Then this frivolous on ths wayfarer. I call that refined in. How's your mother?" 1X16 ^Pyoung man began to sing In a low voice per country, LAR PERWThe Weekly tatwOcvsa la OWL. i™ cruelty. It b adding insult to in­ “She’s pretty well, thank you,” said the flippant refrain: “Hen's to the girl THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. jury.” Sam, sheepishly, coming down on his that gets a kiss and runs and tells her As they neared the Bartlett home­ feet again. mother," ending with the wish thatshe stead they caught sight of Mias Kitty Kitty Bartlett, her gaysty gone and should live and die an old maid and on the veranda shading her eyes from her eyes red. waited on the prisonera, never get another. Kitty should not the rising sun and gazing earnestly at but absolutely refused to serve Rwn have smiled, but she did; she should Cure u tt>e onty Cstarrtj the approaching squad. As soon as Stoliker. on whom she looked with the have rebuked hia levity, but she didn’t. •he recognized the group she disap­ utmost contempt, not taking into ac­ “It ia about the great and disastrous i peared with a cry into the house. Pres­ count the faet that the poor ytumg ' ctmaeqneneesof Bring and dying an i ently there came out Mrs. Bartlett, fol­ man had been merely doing his dutv oM maid that I want to apeak to %u. I lowed by her son and more slowly by and doing it well. L-h" f°r “M Pravention of I the old man himse If. “Take off these handcuffs, Sam,” said snch a catastrophe, and I would like to Mrs. Bartlett, "until they have break­ get your approval of it.” fast, at least” . VhtMhad released the girl, partly ‘ Hasi Open to' DJI.RoW “rbWG^ Mir WHEAT FERTILIZERS TK mSE S"0E m"DS BME FERT1U2ERS WHEAT growers :^. A Fine H< •ebarife for R. B Bassos L— Coltecti (Jonveyan taken In i gages and The ta M Hj Mui HASTINGS BANNER gewsrtl TAGS Booms | AMES 1’ractic office tn Calls in prcmptne P.A^ Money V •aid on o riir.M a o Bm from abrraett. 8. K OiEcaboi pHlLIP ONE YEAR A.KK (Ore Pra.tleei . K.R-T OB FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN dbV/INCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter ocean Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. BF MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean €1.00 A Tnia w Hereafi must rear insure ins when bra Tired wi C"<1 andrt Wil! tfte t The Ke talking o Lowell •of a rtw H. Bee po.t ores can be fc Chas E had his 1 fire tut a Battle half mlh one of tt George last weel before U ped. >rc <upp Krave k The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. “THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLINESS AND Stolikrr produced a keraad unlocked ‘ iwrftai ►U!l it |j Very] «*•>• ex« B. L. * �Banner —-TbwS»y. Al|g- t89S~ —-—5. to r.ooK- Loc.l Editor. U^NGS- . City Bank, - HarinaC At Bradley a woman jumped up to meeting, exhorted the preacher to 1 become converted,end gave a stump speech ot eight minutes. The people were horri­ fied, but the preacher never Mid a word. The Harrtson.Bleclrlc Light and Power company ot Allman haa lost closed tlK A farmer br Ute name of the wire E*’t Ur°r' Ci'h0°" ““b. hS the win nearly Beared out of him one bT “»»«»aura crawl luloaetump. fle „t t„e „„ fire, and lhe ,IOB,p. fence were all burned up. - deal whereby they own the Edison Alle­ Henry Alexander, a nine vear old bov -73.000.00 gan Light company plant at the same Jumped o« uf , (en„ wh|„ vi#lt,ns £ SURPLUS, SI 7,0°O-°<» place. They will build a large brick plait near the old one and consolidate rhe two. Bowne township, and hurt his foot Noth- Thirty people will be admitted to the J*apeer feeble minded asylum next week, t. Wlnre. when yon take De IN in « Coll© & Cholera Cure, it is P*e*Mn\acU promptly, no bad after «flecis. y The Free Methodists of the Monroe dis­ trict are holding a seven day camp mee ln< at Adrian. AMERICAN CONSERVATISM. The supreme court is not an elective body, and I suppose that might seem to the English radical a sufficient reason for sweeping it away, says the Ninetetffjth Century. The judges are ap­ pointed for life by the president and they are responsible to no popular tri­ bunal—not even to public opinion. They sit as a court of pure law, the final authority from which in all Amer­ ica there is no appeal. Their jurisdic­ tion, strictly defined though it be, is coextensive with the whole union. It is the one instance in history in which popular sovereignty, acknowledged as supreme in the long run for every other purpose and every other authority to which it haa delegated power, submits to a master whom it did not appoint and cannot remove and cannot escape. Everybody submits; the states them­ selves, sovereign as they still are for certain purposes, submit; congress and the president, the army and navy-, the people themselves, all submiL In the hands of the supreme coart de­ mocracy itself, if it seeks to pass an un­ constitutional law, is powerless. A unanimous vote of the people, a unani­ mous vote of the house and senate and the approval of the president would not make a statute law if this tribunal says it is not a law. But do you ever hear of a proposal to abolish the supreme court? Why not? It is not only that the court has been a great court of great judges, its honesty and ability and wisdom alike recognized, but be­ cause the American democracy has the good sense to see that, under a written constitution like that of the United States, such a tribunal is essential to the vdbrking of all its parts, and that, check and all-powerful check though it be upon democracy, it is also a guar­ anty to the American people that, in the words of the preamble of their great charter, justice shall be established and the blessings of liberty preserved to themselves and their posterity. MICHIGAN RESORTS ARE DIRECTLY OH THE LI HE Or THE Gtojiteani Indiana R. R, Severe griping pains of the stomach and itiff'R*rious was thought of It until |» --- . . — it com- 1 JL*n#tantly and effectually stopped tnenced to swell. I*. _____ Ue WM st once taken to by DeWitt's Colic &. Cholera Cure. * physician, who found that bom TRAVERSE CITY Die tusk of a mastodon, about fourteen some of the Openfor Busines^O^- IB, 1886. tom ot a gang' of Idle men end boys to bunea bad been broken andt that — —_ ...„t ampula- feet long originally, has been found near Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta gather In f«mt ot the postolfice In Fenn­ lion was necessary, His foot wps taken ville, where ttiey would spit tobacco juice off. Omena Stomach and Bov el I Complaints are best ou the side walk and make themselves Charlevoix W. Reynolds, Casaier. annual WH1 be ran this year on relieved by tbe timely use of DeWitt’s otherwise obnoxious. The postmistress Insist on having nTORS: PETOSKEY PETOSKEY Thursday. August 29th, af­ Colic A Cholera Cure. this preparation. Dou ’ t take any other. last week put up a card over them In H. I’owera. EXCUR­ Bay View R. h. Messer. fording an opportunity for the window with the legend. “ Loafere — Benton Harbor is enjoying a building Chester Messer, SION everybody to visit the re­ boon this season, there are now nearly 100 Roaring Brook Look at them." As soon as they discov­ VIA sorts of Northern Michigan dwelling houses in course of erection. ered It the nuisance was abated wlthoiit Wequatonsi | I>. L. &N. _________ _____ ' .vrtinent In Barry with little expense. The Easy to take, sure cure, no pain.nothlng rent on all time delay. Harbor Springs train will run as usual via Grand Rapid* to dread, pleasant little pills. DeWitt’s jeyciiM_ ___ ________ ,_______ 1 Harbor Point line,” Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Head­ A Yankton, South Dakota dlapateli •ndthe West Michigan “Scenic ache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Con­ Oden-Oden fays: “Dr. L. C. Smith, ot Battle Creek. the popular route to Charlevoix. Petoskey stipation. MACKIN AC.ISLAND , jx)DGE. Undertaker and Funeral Mich., fee 11 rec a divorce here totoay an and Bay View. The summer school at Coldwater has an The beautiful fttnery along this line novel grounds. The testimony showed Hint ( Director. Upper Peninsula attendance of sixty, ’all but seven being v v .. hmtm* at all Funerals. No extra shortly after their marriage she became north of Traverse City is alone a suffic­ teachers from the rural districts. Points DrUofi-Melb converted to the Seventh Day AdVentlst ient attractiop to make the trip a delight­ Cholera Morbus ♦« a dangerous cogiptahit. and often Is fatal in Its results.-^To theory. From that moment she tried to ful one. Tickets will be good to return o» all avoid this you should use, DeWitt’s Colic ’ «• -.......1 uw. 30th, Return Limit Oct 3UL convert him, even going so far as to wake ,-k over Hicks A Spence him up In the middle of the night to de. regular trains until Sept. 7tb, Inclusive. A Cholefi Cure, as soon as the fir*t sym­ ptoms appear. occrln promptly attended l»» liver sermons. In addition to this she Train will leave Sunfield at U’.IG a. m. v. collections. The annual pioneer and farmers picnic was of a Jaalous disposition. The doctor "topping at Grand Rapids 30 minutes for of Hillsdale county has been declared off. OF THE was given the divorce. Mrs. Smith Is now dinner and arriving at Traverse City at adjournment having been made to next 1/ J. M SMITH. 5:45 p. m.. Charlevoix 8:15 p. m„ Petos­ year. NORTHERN HICHIGAN I’nllectior.- made in .»ti parts of the state living tn Battle Creek. key Bay View 8:50 d. tn. Round trip Children, especially Infants are soon run RESORT REGION. s'«i‘ J*1”5 A new disease ha* appeared this year rate to either point 84.00. down with Cholera Infantum, or “Sum­ Time Card* and alt Iniormatton may be had among the peach orchards of Allegan by application to Ticket Agcnta or addreaaiag Stops will also be made at Manistee mer Complaint.” Don’t wait to determine mestna wu<».. but give DeWitt’s Cholic A Gholera Cure ~ K- Knappcu- county. It has do name yet. uut its ef­ Crossing (for Manistee), ^Thompsonville promptly, you can t;ely on it. Use no oth­ C. L. LOCKWOOD. G. P. A T. A. fect Is to cause blight to the tree aod fruit, (for Frankfort) and at all stitions north er. ft Artharv. Denison. _ . GRAND RAFI OS. MICH. • -AGi; UtT KN.V’FEN & DENISON. and its certain result is the death of the of .Traverse City, to let off passengers. ’ ‘A *• LAWYERS. The Peninsula grove camp meeting near tree within a few weeks. It was at first Baggage- will be checked accordingly. Coldwater closes next Sunday and the day ; . <i! •’- M>'- Idgan Tnist Co. Bldg,, wx,n’ «;rand Rapids. Michigan. supposed to be some disease of the roots, No stop-off allowed on tickets. will be devoted to baptizing the reciat but an investigation In numerous cases I AMES A. hE/.E\. There’s great fishing along the line converts. I Attoru-'y at law. does not reveal any trouble there. During north ot Traverse City/ Take your fish Diarrhea should be slopped promptly. Hastings. Mich. It soon tiecomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic I’rtctiees in; all courts of the state. Col- the dry weather the disease did not devel­ line with you. A Cholera Cure is effective, safe and cer­ A REGULAR GOLD MINE. op much, but since the rain is showing L. M. Fvi.lbi:, promptly attended to._______ tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ up thick and fast.some growers having tak­ C. C. 1’. 1>. ness to the virtue of this great medicine. How H A. StKHSNEK. M. D.. It can always be depended upon, its use en out as many as 90 trees affected with it. cycle Rklern. Physician and burgeon, “There’s a justice of the peace in a It is not known that the disease, if such it Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your saves time and money. ' Mich. I>e one block east o( depot Marshall is to get weather crop reports country town not far from here," said may be termed, Is contagious, but the troubles? If not get a bottle now and get growers fear it is some nfcw form of the relief. This medicine is found to be pe­ by steam whistle. One long blast means s bicycler to a Buffalo' Express man re­ POSSESSES U A. A C. H. BARBER culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of fair weather: two Idhg blasts rain or snow cently, “who has a scheme that will Li. Physicians and Surgeons. peach yellows, and they therefore destroy make him a millionaire if he sticks to it all female complaints, exerting a wonder­ etc. Calls in city cr . ouuty responded to with the affected trees root and branch as soon ful direct influence in giving strength and Mr. A. A. Snyder. SupL Poor Farm. for a year or two. rroxptness, d4y or nlaht-_______________ tone to tbe organs. If you have loss ot Winnesheik Co.. la.Bays:-I,ast Winter Mr. “You see the town has un ordinance as they are discovered. anpetlte. constipation, headache, fainting Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitts forbidding bicycle riding on the side­ a sh udon I. Alj.^rs: .m.l I'.eal Estate Office. or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, Witch Hazel Salve and cured a targe run­ walks. ’ A good many wheelmen go In spite of Lite drouth and general un- spells, t IT Is a never tailing AWnct Block. Hastmgw or troubled with dizzy spells. ning sore on his leg. He had l»een under tha^ way, so What does this justice do Michigan tbe melancholy ' M_2tT to 1’Kit on )t<*ai Estat«* Real Estate favorable condition Ip Bitters Is tbe medicine you need. care physician for months without obtain­ but scoop out a hole and make a great nd co 6omii'.i»5ion. General eonveyanciBg. amount of grain threshed this year from a Electric ]Health and strength are guaranteed by its tunu a compute set of Abstract Books, coming relief. Sure cure for Piles. big mud puddle clear across the street . tel from Che Records, can tarnish complete small amount of straw Is astonishing. Tbe iuse. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. right in front of his office. Of course, iS-'Tacts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. Mrs. Everett CorsHt of Charlotte h Just straw will be missed more than usual on H. Goodyears’ drug store. now exhibiting the largest rose ever grown when a wheelman comes along, rather .FOWLEH.D.D. s. account of the scarcity of bay, but the A HouMholtl Treaaurc. in that vicinity. It measures 7 inches In t han ride through the mud, he turns AND MOST EFFIC1OUS BRAIN FOOD. upon the sidewalk. That’s what the D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y., circumference and Is 3 Inches deep. grain crop is far better than anyone dared Office boors « i. m. to 5 p. m._________ It Is the surest and best Tonfr/or the Stom­ justice is waiting for. He has a con­ that he always keeps Dr. Kings New to hope. Fifteen bushels of wheat Is not says ! ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Low ilxte« to Boston. PHILIP T. dQLGROVE. stable on the watch, and the two rush Discovery In the House and bis family has an exceptional yield and the Indications always ( found the very best results follow I Attorney at Law Ou account of Knight Templar Conclave, out and nab the cycler. Weak and Suffering Women. are that the average of tbe state will be Its use: that he would not be without It. the C. A W. M. and D. L. A N- R’ys will (Sucre- • hr to Smith A Colgrore.) “I was caught in the snare one week. (Office in'Union block. Hostings.) CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH if procurible. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist. sell excursion tickets to Boston via several Though I protested I only intended to nearly three-fourths of the usual amount. ^•j:tie« iu *!|the courts ot the state. routes and at low rates. Dales of sale will keep on* the walk till I passed the mud, From time of taking first do*e. It brings And this crop is had with the least draft Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough Im? August 19th to 25th. Return limit it was of no avail. I was fined five dol­ healthy and re freshing Sleep. t E.KENASTON, upon the soil of any ever harvested In remedy: that he has used it in his family Sept. 10th. I imlt will be extended If de­ A. Attorney at J .aw, lars and had to pay it. 1 got a chance er J. 8; <;*t»dvear ft Co.*s store.) Michigan. This being so farmers can take for eight years, and it has never tailed tu sired to Sept. 30th. Ask agents for full to look at his book when he was re­ hwUeeitn al co.irteof the Bute. OollecUoM comfort in the reflection that next year do all that is claimed for it. Why not try information, or address. 1.. M. Fuller. cording my fine, and there was a rec­ apmptlyatten-'. to. a remedy ao long tried and tested. Trial Chief Clerk, Grand Rapids. they should have most excellent crops for ord of some twenty wheelmen who roeWtes the tall rigor of the stomach when L R. TIMMERMAN, Homapathlc Phy the rest which soil has had bespeaks such bottles free at W. IL Goodyear’s Drug The forest fires oa*Beaver Island did no had been served the same way that and prostrated from thaUcause. Libby's PhoeStore. luirge size 50c and $1.00. a• 4cian and Surgeon. valn- day, and it was still early in the after­ phatlc Beef. Iron and Wine is wholly unlike great Injury to farms, but destroyed a result. Don’t get discouraged. Indus­ Office ov»r: -r’.< grocery stere.) any other. able timber belonging to Chicago men noon. Sold by all first class druggists. If the deaitry. economy and good management will The best salve in the world for cuts, The hay crop Is a failure but the other “It made me mad, and I began abus­ •er you ask for II tries to sell you some other bring things out right yet. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever crops, are good. ing the old fellow for having such a instead which be tells you re Just os good, don’t believe him. It Is some adulterated, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, mud-nuddlc in the street. cheap decoction he offi-rs you upon which his Kalamazoo has a murder mystery. Some corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ “ ‘Why don’t you fill it up?’ 1 asked, prohU are large. Go to some nrst<la»* dealer and the best place to spend It ts In North­ time ago. Mrs. Frank Clancy of that place tively cure piles or no pay required. It ern Michigan. if you want wheelmen to keep in the or send ft to us. Take advantage of the D. eloped with* man named Boyle and the Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction L. A N.—C. A W. M. excursion to i’etps- road?’ Lilby. McNeill t Littv. - or money refunded. Price 2ft cents per “He grinned in a most exasperating two are supposed to be now in Toledo. bo\. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the key August 29th. Rates are very low and - - Union Stock Yads. Chicago. ■ tickets good ten days. Ask agents about manner, and answered without so much Hereafter, change? for advertisements Clancy afterwards left Kalamazoo and has druggist. Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to as a blush: It. . _________________ His mother Ilves In mu-t reach thl- office Tuesdays at latest to not been seen since. “ ‘ ’Spore we’re goin’ to destroy such Mrs. O. W. Chamberlain of Decatur has '.mure taenior.! in the issue of the week Ann Arbor, and at that place a man nam­ North Adams has a real Sandow in the a source of revenue as that mudpuddle y a clock 130 years old which ticks away as when brought. ed Grant Stevens died tn the poor house truthfully’and- tunefully as It did In revo­ form of Iknry Tailor, a black smith. The is? I guess not. John,’turning to the The -Modern Druggist. Hastings. other day he shouldered 800 pounds of constable, ‘you better take the hose and lutionary times. Tuesday, having coure from Toledo, drug ­ T;trd women need to have their blood puriIron and carried from the depot to his soften it up a little bit ready for the *’ ! .JMicarkhed !•> Hood*- Sarsaparilla It '* ged. The clothes he wore are recognized We would like to look Into the pleasant shop, a distance of 40 rods. L' dvetbem ■crengtli and health. next sucker.’" by Mrs. Clancy as those of her son Frank. face of some one who has never had any derangement of the digestive organs. We CUMBERLAND TALK. T„e Ket-irr Bras* C’o. of Middleville is Stevens was a brother of the eloping see the drawn and unhappy faces of dys- Is this; If you nre troubled with Catarrli. woman, Mrs. Clancy, and it is thought by hiking of enlarging its plant. pecptlcs In every walk of life. It is our Cold In Head. Hay Fever, go to the drug­ Odd ExprvMlon* in L'ao Amen; some that he was In Toledo assisting his national disease, and nearly all complaints gist named below and get a bottle of Ceti Lmel! ij rejoicing over ’tbe completion ! spring from this source. Remove the tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of bglng “Whims’ is the local name in Cum­ o! a new bridge across the river. 1brother-in-law in his search for the latter’s humbugged. Relief in five minutes and a berland for furze, and appears to be wife. Clancy’s mother Is sure that her stoiftach difficulty and the work is done. Dyspeptics and pale thin people are lit­ positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. H Barker lias taken charge of the Freethe Gaelic word quins, sharp points. Visit this Historical Ishtnd, which is the son. who Is still mlsslng.has met with foul erally starving, liecause they don’t digest “Heaf” is a very peculiar word, (de­ grandest eummcr resort on the Great creamery until another butter maker 1 play somewhere, while the theory is held their food. Consumption never developes A colored revivalist, who has just closed rived from the Old Norse haefi, a Ijikcf, It only costs about $13 from tin be found. by most Kalamazoo people, that the man in people of. robust and normal digestion. a series of meetings In Butler, met with share.) and is applied to the ' part of a Detroit; $15 frpm Toledo; 818 from I < Eh r< :i. uviug near Battle Creek, who was drugged at Toledo, and who died Correct the wasting and loss of tlesb and poor success because he played croquet fellsidc common allotted to a particular Cleveland,.for the round trip, including we cure the disease. Do <his with food. in cals and berths Avoid- the beat ana too much with some of the church mem­ had Ins barn* and contents destroyed by at Ann Aroor is Clancy, The mystery The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains bers. The community thinks he set a bad flock of sheep, fays the Gentleman’s •l ist by L-aveling on the D. & C floating Magazine. Each flock keeps to its own dre last wee.c. Cri-e i by framps. awaits explanation, and the authorities at already digested food and is a digester ol pnlaccs. The ntirastioM of a trip to the example. “hcaf.” Some very quaint expressions Mackfoac rcgfoa nr0 unsurpassed. Tbe Battle Creek bicyclists will soon have a Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and Toledo are food at ti e same time. Its effects are felt are • bride-loaf,” a wedding calcc; “see- island itself Is B grand romantic sput. its at once. Get a pamphlet of your druggist Did You Ever Think bait mile track. They propose to make it working to clear It up.—Clancy’s body has •clottt-hat," ft climate raAcl invigorating. ing-g]ass,” a mirror; Two new That you eaunot be well u Hess you havi* pure, since been found at Ann Arbor and posi­ and learn about it "ridding-out steel passenger steamer# Lave just 1m?cd on? of the fastest in the country. sunbonnet; rich blood? If you are weak, tired. Isiigmd woman’s ••fireworks.” a Italic for the upper lake route, costing kcam." a hair comb; I axoI is Castor Oil made as sweet as and all run down. It Is bee tuiw your bto.«dII •«OTge Cordon of Douglas, wns wanted tively identified. and lacks vitality. ’f?'' gflOO.OCO each. They are equipped with honey by a new process. Children like it. Impoverished lib s may bebverrom ♦ by Hood » Sorsat arllta magic-lantern display; “moley-man,v a week for violating the liquor law, but Those who have been thinking that lhe because Hood'* Sarsaparilla makes .P“reHJ2V,> molc-catcher; “leg-weary,” tired; “leg every modern cnurcniencn annua; faton, Kev c 8. Brown of Gilead has received blood. It Is. In truth the great blood puntier. before the officers could nab him he skip- officers of the law were getting lax in the up." to trip up; “sneck up," to wind l>atb rooms, etc . illuminated throughout and accepted a call to become pastor of Hood’s Pills rnre liver III*, roas Ipatloi. b’!‘, bv electricity, and are guaranteed to be ltd, (literally to latch up) a clock. discharge of their duties mav have their the United Brethren Presbyterian Society lousnes«.jaunlice,sick headache, indigesiicn. the grandest, iarff»<t and gofcst MeamcnThe verbs “feel” in the sense of to on fnfh waler. ThoiMtainrer* favorably AfCnuplr of empty c-offilns were found minds set at resL and those who believe It of California. Branch county. ^'-r‘ *u Several bad runaway accidents have tak­ smell, and “lame,” in the sonso of to compare with the XWIf •oaLwatap near Douglas recently. They is safe to stand up against the law and de­ A Profitable Inveatment. week en place recently at Benton Harbor by injure any part of the body, are atruction and speed. F '-" i • ire 5Uppo«-i to have been left there by fy the will of the people should take a hint n you are safferins with a couxb, eoto reason of horses being left unhitched on peculiar. We may add “pipe-stopple," between TMedo, DatroiL •* !pv< a, .MnckiPave robber*. ’ from the following record of this week: the streets, and the local officials propose the stem of a tobacco pipe; “buttock,” nnc, 8k Ignaco. Petnakvy, Chiefs “Soo.” folk,” the Marquette and Duluth. Daily lietwem to Invoke the law to put a stop to the a footstool; ’‘thinkler Sheriff Green has arrested the following county guzzlers have got onto gypsies; “last dress,” a shroud, which Cleveland and Detroit and OcveJan'l and practice. ^mebevera.re that they claim looks like named persons of this city on a charge or The mil*:In) equipment children are taught to work kt school, Put-in-Bay. Jo H«”n,n^’ tor, tutes like beer, foams like bear but violating the liquor taw. VM for condemned Cannon. and afterwards to present to their ■ rakes traveling on thtwa ste:im«»r* thor­ Cure The last lhm*' Some time ago the Lebanon (P/l) grandparents and other aged relatives oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated ^•’l It isn’t called “Kroppshlre.” Randolph Frace and Sid Erwin. lX«k*tta»0o .nd «« Bolt and Nut company received two —a kindly act, but one which' betrays • Nery low rates will be made for the ten two named are clerks al W. H. Goodyear'scar loads of cannon from the United that lack of humor and sense of the d*y excursion t« IMoskey Aug. 29th, via Emory Bros, and G. V. Collins A Son s States. It was tbe purpose to break ludicrous which is characteristic of Uunder Sheriff Hamilton The loseo county l)- L. A N. ami C. & W. M. lines. Good drug stores, .bn.irM the county treasurer to borrow them up end uac the metal for mercan­ northern folk. A Cumbrian who goes S’X"d. 10 tto. the county o.er chw? t0 Northern Resorts with little paid his respects to Grand Ledge an a tile purposes- Since then the firm has to have his photograph taken announces received Inquiriea from all over the that be has come to be “struck." rested George Lovelace, « until the tax mow kW1 wpense. Ask agents for particulars. Will Tlhkbam of the Tlnkham hou^ state from grand army posts, asking A So K,p«rl«»ra Classic*. A very few dollars will pay for a ticket Hugh Archer. Tlnkham’s clerk the privilege of buying the gnna for John NO more staplessucM. bn*d,c.he' An ancient controversy has recently Coskey and return on the D. L. A N. Kelley, clerk at the Derbyshire bote , and decoration pnrpoaea. The demand lSw from thia aouree created considerable been revived in England by the ques­ *°d C. 4. w. M. excursion August 29tb. Eva Nichols and Anna Nichols, sisters, ousness Bacon'. surprise, and the firm has decided to tion as to what really constitutes a ckets good ten days. Ask agents or all of tbe above for violation of l let the grand army people have them classic. Some define it as “an ancient author, highly approved, who is an au­ to L. M. Fuller, Chief Clerk, Grand liquor law. rather than melt up the metal. Slew. Harids. thority on the subject he treats of.” for the companion crime o keep^na a Goethe on the other hand, protested “^ll,S*ndr”" ‘E Annual low rate excursion to Petoskey BonMOtlurmne.and Will rinkbamw. An English literary who " “ on against Che confusion of what is classic mapje, free. the verge of bringing out aboolr»l the ?s yetr via B. L. & N. and C. A W. M. fathered in on « eeoond «»£ “’** “ vigorous bralUi aMI » with what is merely old, and declared Frank .Lord SX^“c-*-H Pitt press ordered his proofs to be sent that ail “healthy work," no matter wn,trun <»n August 29tb. Tickets keeplna.pnahllna hou«was also arrested for the last named IO him st a house where he was en_ whether modern «r ancient, is classic. until Sept 7th to return. Rate from Goodyear’s._______■nured to dine out, intending to look The French Academy, speaking ex li'1'1 eld lS 54’00’ Asfe *Kenl8 for P*rtlcu- fenre. All fare ball bnt Jo rtem over in the half hour after din­ cathedra, defines classic authors as “**or write to L. M. Fuller, Chelf Clerk E„ Nlcboto on tbe tat named count.' atlttew «■> ’rouni1 ner The printer's boy. however, was ' “those who have become models in any br«nd Rapid?. We were unable to learn th ' wJb“reke.^?.w«k for the odlflce. late in bringing them, and the gentle £'„£r.l£dy rejoined the Udlt-In language.” while Sante-Beuve declares Jiank Einoiy escaped from the Kalama- olhera to be arrested but Is Prob.ble b‘ that a true clsasic is an author who haa tbe officers have had their ejes on o her the drawing-room, when the company “enriched the human mind.* Indecfi, ^ttyluu. one evening last week, went to „„ electrified by hearing the sonorous no two opinions on the subject seem to portions ot Eaton county ata, aiw th ?Tnaz100 house and registered, and voice of the butler announcing: The coincide, and what appears to be a devil from the Hit has come for Mr. classic to one sort of people is refused a big supper saying that bei many other arrests will to ow. Stare W n •£>“ , ,lnd colic Wing to invite the whole town to the, one fided contest to oppose that qualification by others. , tbeoniypretwr.hln^do to urqmI * Jones'.'' hi.1"°apiK‘r- It is needless to say that cents a bottle■ “•’rtwM.nwuiW. ontlawtd bu.lnesa-CTt“r|0“c laws of the State'of For some lime past J t lias been the cus­ business cards. Excellent Service To Maps and Descriptive LIBBY'S BEEF 1 ro n a Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties D T S , Not Founi io Aoy Other Compouni. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. IT H EmJIB LOCAL NEWS. • UKtULdTION * Inis week, 86 quires. W. 11. Q00BTE/1R, JH TOOB 88TIK3 GO TO PKTWESIH W8M1WG ISiaND. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest lineo Confectionery in th city. A. E. REMKES, FROFK �SCHOOL COLUMN. runs by the way, passing close to the R!Pen;nq of wine. D Durance and wife of Albion were the bonse that we bad to walk back to reach. Act No. 145. An art to provide for gueau of G. R- Manning and wife, also C. Arriving at tbe boose we didn’t find Mr. teaching In the public schools, the modes M. Mark and wife a few days last week. in bwit^rt.na. Fuller with boiled shirt, fulf dress suit and by which tbe dangerous communicable di­ PLACER MINING AS IT 16 DONE BY J^wIb Herrington of Ka la mu zoo I* the The wino to Swltaerland Eaton Rapids voted against bonding the seases are spread, and the beat metliods tooth pick shoes. On ihe contrary he had A HASTINGS MAN, AND IN A gneat of relative* here at present. the miners MU regalia of high top boots, city for water works, but In favor of for the restriction and prevention of sorb MINE IN WHICH HASTINGS Frank Madison and wife are tbe happy hhere that fermentatx.n t; *' In the tops of which his penis were tuck­ electric lights. Of the two we believe that diseases. MEN ARE INTERESTED. and the moot h, conrori. j ed. and u heavy riannel slilrt. Constant Section 1. The people of the State of parents of a baby daughter. lads Frey entertained a friend from “T* tho C-rnhill Moruzin; ^ labor (n the hot aufi had changed hix com­ Eaton Rapids would have received much Michigan enact. That there shall be taught plexion vomewbahas had the nature of morejienefit from the water works than In every year In every public school h> Kalamazoo one day last week. change bepm. Jay Smith went to Yankee Springs one the liquid betotoe, turbid rarSl The writer viaiied the west unn<* especi­ bis labor changed the character of bls Trom the electric lights. Michigan, the principal mode* br which ally to nee the farming country thau any­ dres.«. but he seemed just as. happy toi each of the dangerous communicable di­ day last week to remain an Indefinite lime. acid gas b evolred. a .emu «?h„ MnBraggs and Mrs. Bryant spent last thing else, but being but ninety tullet* from greet any one from Hast Ings as If he bad An exchange says that a humble boy seases are spread, and the best methods for up on the mirtace aud the teinn.^" the 'hay Koek» mine, we concluded to are been fully prepared for IL and personally with a shining pall went singing gaily the restriction and prevention of each such Friday with S. Jonea and wife of Lacey. 'I'r'i-ite" Cha» Gaskill and wife of Delton visited ------'botl; :he mine aud our old friend Newman, we were very glad to find him right in his diseases. The State Board of Health shall down the vale to where a cow with a relatives here the past week. I «5y of the -fenneutatirm A. Falter, who is Interested in and oper­ element. dimiflhtffeg' annually send to tbe public school super­ George Clement and wife were guests uf subsides; the scum settk-s briudle tall on the alfalfa did regale. A ates Gray Kocks. The mine is located in Possibly many of our readers may know intendents and teachers throughout this deposit J ------- *' at - the b^t'i'ou? ‘oUlw^,^ the eastern part of Oregon, about 8 or 10 as little about jd^cer mining as we did be­ bumble bee did gaily sail over the soft and State, printed data and statements which the former’s parents tost Sunday. miles from Hun'i ngton. Before we reach fore we saw It practically demonstrated, shady vale to where the boy with a shin­ shall enable them to comply with this aeL a dear yellow liquid U Utt Huntington,which is the terminus of the and we don’t, claim to know quite all grape sugar haa almost .-nUn-lv School Boards are hereby required to dtUnion Pacific road, we cume to the mount­ about it yet. Of course to have a placer ing pall was milking the cow. with the rect'such superintendents and teachers to pearnd.qcoxwapondtog ;un.™,;( ains and ride through gorges, cross raXdly ■tine there must be a good supply ot water brindle tall. The l^ee lit down 011 the cow’s give oral and blackboard Instructions, us­ The Ladtoa Mite *ocl«y that l»eld their ItowGlg streams and climb high up on the —the more the better IT you can work It left ear. her feet dew up through the ing tbe data and statements supplied by meeting In J; H. Bain’s wnods were aur- rtaale of the moot has given place m.7‘ mountain side.-. As usual tbrougliout toadvantage. pri>e<l as more than one hundred attended. ch.racur.stk- rtoqu. ds.‘,r Work Is commenced on atmosphere, and through the leaves of the the State Board of Health. Idaho where irrigation la not practiced, no what Is called "bed-rock," which is a Sec. 2 Neglect or refusal on the part of Proceeds over 86.00. growth but that of sage brush can be seen. thick formation of stone. On top of the cottonwood tree, the boy soared into any superintendent or teacher to comply Aunt Usey Engle aud daughter Mrs. ’n the early sUgeS ol Occasionally little tunnels into the sides bed rock Is a layer of gravel and stone eternity. with the provisions of this law, shall be Wolfe and ton Charlie are v J si ling al Burr enorro^s quantities of carbonic ud of the mnuntalns, or little pits that have varying from 8 to 15 or 20 feet in thick­ considered \sufficient cause for dismissal Oak. The reading article In the September been washed out in placer mining can be ness. On top ot the gravel is a layer of Near a car fail from thia place b- a*ded the gas are given oft, ,nd huge flres from the school by the school board. Any aem. z sand and loose dirt varying in thickness. Harper’# will give the Impressions received school board neglecting or refusing to train Thursday for an outing of two weeks made in the cellars to drive it aw,^ Practically the only mineral we believe It Is In this layer of gravel, aud on top of by Mr. Richard Harding Davis during a comply with any of the provisions of this ttt Crooked lake. v™' Iwrlt'«f .o.-tole'r through Idaho and eastern Oregon is gold, tbe "bed ruck’’ that tbe gold Is obtained. recent overland journey In Honduras, act, shall be subject to fine or forfeltureKay Sprague .spent Sunday at long lake ISM), when the vinUge was the Soest and now that the price of silver has gone The layer of gravel In which this gold Is with others who at! 11 remain there. Of the century, when barrel, to held the same as for neglect of any other duty so lojv has stimulated the efforts of miners obtained Is not unlike a common gravel undertaken for Harper’s Magazine and pertaining to their office. Thin act shall Miss Allee Coats was borne from Lansing mout could not be purchasi-d fartow to obtain this precious metal. The hills pit. without It Is that the stones are more Harper’s Weekly. The title is "Three apply to all schools in this State, Includ­ where she has been attending school. or money, when every cellar oo th. vt eastern Oregon are full of gold for plac­ firmly Imbedded. Tbe water from the Gringos In Central America,” and the i «per ing schools in cities or villages, whether Nr. Sprague closed his store after nine lake from Geneva to Vllleneure er miners but they are troubled there In "Giant" which looks like a minature can­ will be attractively Illustrated. Besides incorporated under special charter or o’clock and three men sat chatting on the packed with ornks at moot. “ a tftvat inujotlty of cases, as the people of non, Is directed against this gravel pit front platfoata. .and in short time they under tbe general law. Michigan liave been troubled this year— with such terrific force that the bank fair­ Honduras, Mr. Davis’s travels included wmount of carbonic add Tbls.law is to be In effect on and after heard heavy ‘pounding on the rear door. WBa by .ack ol water. There art placer mi nr* ly melts away before II. and occasionally Nicaragua and Venezuela, and other things Aug 303 895. and In compliance with tfir One ran for a gun. others armed with in the air that in spite of every prec„. after placet mines in that section of the portions of the bank weighing many tons he saw m this interesting quarter will be same, I Uava sent to every district school stone weapons ran to where the noise tion. several deaths from suffUatfa, eoir.nry that would yield rich return, "IF’ come tumbling down. Tbe water carries told in subsequent numbers. In the county circular containing came from but the intruders ran for dear took place among the workers la the they could'wily get the water to them—, all tbe light dirt and tbe rocks down "printed data and statements which shall life, and they failed to catch them. Boys apring the wine is drawn off dear into aom«tiling as jet that they have not been through tbe sluices, which are dug Into enable them (the teachers) to comply with you are suspected. Cold lead Is waiting for other barrels, then bottled; rin ordin­ Royce Barlow was one of tire 11 gradu ­ ab ? b« do. Wherever it lias been possible the bed rock lu such a way that there are yon. aire is not bottlod at all, but simph. this act." <o get water however the mines have been successions of little falls,tbe dirt and stone ates of the State Mining School at Hough­ Wm. Smith, wife and daughter spent drown from the wood. This j5 the wine The leaflets supply tbe data In a con* fdund very profitable. going out over what Is called the sluice ton last week, to receive the degree of densed form, and It is hoped It win be Sunday with Mr. Carpenter In Sunfield. iT* ol!.!01* Utt,e winesh°p* with E-»ste<u Oregon as a mining country is box—a kind of a trough like arrangement Mining Engineer and Bachelor of Science. Miss l«enah Kelsey spent Sunday with which found convenient and useful., It is be­ Switzerland abounds. It fe comp-ra Ivdj new. That is. the attention wKh little cleats nailed across. This This is the first time In the history of tt>e lieved that, to most teachers, lt will be friends in Charlotte. drown off into quaint little gla^ de­ ot .-apiixlibls and expert miners has not sluice box has sand and quick silver In it Marten Rowley, of Potterville, was here more convenient than would be much institution that the degree of B. 8. has been largely drawn to it until recent­ to catch all tbe particles of gold that es­ canters containing half a liter each ' more complete treat Les on the restriction Sunday. ly. The people there an- mostly cape detention In the trench dug through b!en conferred at the Mining School, gnd and prevention of such diseases. Miss Theodore Kelsey who apent Kime and so served to the unhurrving Swiss’ thox- who were born and b rung hl up lu tbe bed rock. The theory of the arrange­ we are glad to see a Hastings bay listed who drink it round little tables under However the State* Board of Health weeks at Bay View is now at home. the mountains, many of whom using the ment Is that by washing all of the sand the trees on the sunny pathways or over With all the min­ publishes more complete pamphlets re­ land tp graze,their stock upon, and paying aud gravel through the ditch or ditches among .the fortunates. wooden benches inside the rni-cu-. tail vt* to each ot several of tbe most dan ­ Do attention to developing the mineral re­ cut through bed rock, that the particles of eral wealth that there Is hlden Im Mother gerous diseases and such pamphlets will tained wineshops. WAUKAJTTV DRKDV. sources. The people, that is the native gold being so much heavier than tbe rest earth, there ought to be a good demand for be sent to those teachers who wish to use John and KmmaBbeflteld to Geo W Mteven< inhabitants are of the honest, industrious, will fall to the bottom and be detained. skilled Engineers, such as the Michigan them. A request to the Sec. of the State 4Ma. ere 30. Maple Grove, liOOO. USE OF THE SHOTGUN. happy-go-lucky kind, that take things just Or In case that It should not do this while A E Fowler to Mary B Booram. tot ao-j, eltv. Board of Health uft Idinslng, will receive as they find them, and make no effort to going through this trench In the bed rock. Mining School turns out, and Roy’s many attention. The request should slate ex­ •LOO. Tho« M Brady to A R Wolcott, parcel, Nash­ change or improve them,^ Those who It certainly will be caught at the sluice box friends hope to see him gradually climb to eidvDVi. plicitly what disease the publication that ville. teti. have followed placer mining still follow by tbe quick silver. the top round on the ladder of fame. A good sportsman b familiar with his is wanted relates to. and whether it is Je«M* Downs to John Harper, a *4 tots Saud 7. almost the oldest, crudest methods known. After the dirt and gravel is washed off, blk 4. KriiOrlds add eltv. kisoo piece, and brave enough to be afraid o* Saturday Ellis Baldwin of Baltimore, wanted in any other language than the 8ome of the miners are still squirting lit­ the surface of tbe bed rock is scrubbed Jobti Budd to Hetiry B Buda. la*. g«c S4 and it. says Harper’s Round Table, y^m English. 29. Johnstown and Barn ■ •>.00 tle streams of water against the backs and swept just as clean as the neatest came to the city and bl|ched his horse as ■ A sufficient number of such publications Ansel KI gtoury toTbo< Fox. lot 22, Cover­ the time he takes it cut of the case the through hose not many times larger than housekeeper would scrub and sweep her usual. Desiring to get the tugs of his can sometimes be had to supply the mem­ dale. m. the oniiuary. lawn hose that Is used for floor. Every little nich, and crevice is ' Tbos Fox to Mary Fox. lot 2L Cloverdale. 840. muzzle of the barrels ta on hb. fuind un­ John BrouKbton to Ch>u L. McLischy. tots 5 til he has taken it to pieces, . leaned it. spriukling purposes In this city, but as scraped out with variously shaped steel harness repaired he took them off and left bers of such classes as by reason of being engaged in special studjes in hygiene, it Is aud a. blk a Middleville. <ixml they make from 86.00 a day aud upwards, instruments made for that purpose. The them In the harness shop. Just after din­ cha* L MclJscby ro John L and Neule and put it a way in his case. When th. y are just as happy and contented as If idea Is that "bed rock" was some time or ner he got ready to go home, and so he especially important should have In their Brouzhtoo, tots Sand c. uik 0. Middleville, |ijb. he starts ont in th-? monxing. he takes hands a full discussion of the subject. they were making ten times as much, and other the bottom ot a channel through out the barrels, and pointing them to­ unhitched his horse, got into his buggy Teachers are invited to correspond on indeed they are just as well off. which large bodies of water flowed in ages wards the earth as he holds them in M»rrii»q LlCitniM He this.subject with the Sec. of State Board As a genera! rule they have no Idea of aud ages past, and that the gold being so and started. He didn’t go very far. hla left hand, he springs the stock into of Health. The law requires teachers to Adrian GiMoa. Mania economy and saving for a rainy day. Their much the heavier would gradually settle hadn't noticed that his tugs were gone, but Alice Lhion, Maple Grove its place with hta right. Then baring ao!e aud only Idea of the use of their down through the sand and gravel until it the horse had observed the omission and ttve oral and blaek-board Instructions us­ Geo M Fowler ing the data supplied by tire State Board.” <3 fixed on the little piece of wood which tnonry is to spend It lu having a big time. at last rested on “bed rock.\ Certain it is commenced to enter some very vigorous It Is expected that the teachers will give Allee Grtawold. Woodland * clinches the two parts together, he So al ter working hard for several weeks, that tbe surface of the bed rock always K Hugh BUIson. Hustings * ~ passes his right arm around the barrel* or possibly months, until they have sever­ furnishes tbe most gold. It would be nat­ "kicks." The buggy was bombarded at a this subject careful attention and that the Kttle I’erry. MMdtevtiie a ao that as he carries it the stock point* al hundred dollars worth of gold dust, ural to suppose that the most gold would terrific rate until the horse got loose. Important facts ahnll be taught to even Geo W Thomas, Johnstown they go down to Hunliugton and have a gather in tbe middle of tbe stream, aud It Mr. B. held the animal however and pro­ the smallest pupils, and to all the puiftta Man E Hudson. Hope •*i tp and behind him at an angle of about in every school. ‘ big "blow out." For a few days they live is the aim ot miners to work towards the forty-five degrees, and the barrels Ellis says ,t like Princes, aud indeed the saloon keep­ center of the channel. This can be told bably saved walking home. Church and Society. DEADLY DISEASE OF THE TIMES. point down toward the earth at a sim­ that if he had a six year old boy that ers and gamblers around Huntington treat by tbe lay ot tbe bed rock. If the bed ilar angle in front of him. -Ground his Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet with them as if they were until their money is rock slants to the Dorth than they work to­ would cut such a caper as he did that he'd Mrs. Stauffer Aug. 29. three p. tn. __ or |n his pockets bi carries cart­ Al! gdne. If the ordinary miner visits Hunt- wards the north and if It slants lo the give him the soundest kind of a threshing, members please be present as there la im­ ridges. No charge goes into his gun takUoR with a few hundred dollars in bls south they work in that direction. In connection with the cock-sure portant business pretainlng to the conven­ all of which goes to show that even the j until he has not only left tne house, inside packet, he is just as sure to return There certainly Is a great fascination In tion to look after. AH ladles Interested in statement of Mr. Howells, says the but actually arrived on the grounds a few days later with a swelled bead and mining, especially in a good placer mine, best of people will oocaslopglly make mis- , the cause of temperance are cordially In­ iledical Record, that the present race, where he expects to . find game. If jiff an empty purse, as day follows night. which Is carried on at a very small ex­ takes. vited. was never so healthy and strong as has to drive to the proper Woods or thT Tba; acems tc be what they live for and pense. three or four wen to each Giant be­ Monday afternoon Nashville and Has­ they are happy and can only be happier ing all that is necessary. But there is the T|»e pastor will preach at the Presbyter­ now. it is interesting to read the fol­ shootiug-Btandj or blinds, ty* places tbe Just in proportion as Fortune smiles on knowledge that ail tbe while those muddy tings ball teams will cross bats at the fair ian church next Sunday morning. Dr. lowing paragraph written by Dr. T. piece in the bottom of the wagon, S. Houston, superintendent' of the them autre, to enable them to make their waters are rushing down through the bed pointing out toward the n&ar, never ground. One very disagreeable feature at Suleeba will speak In the evening on the trip^ofktKT. As usual with suph fellows rock ditches, and out over the sluice box, He I religions of his land. Come early to se ^fomingside asylum, Scotland. fiHqwing it to point towprds him tbt.y arc generous to a fault and willing to that little particles of gold are constantly about every game that is played at the cure a seat. or anvont else who may be stau|; divide their last dollar with a friend, or settling to the bottom of the stream, or be­ fairground Is the continual howling, and I "One terrible form of brain dieease, The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at the Presby ­ ing by. If he is near enough to the even a stranger in distress or “out of ing caught up by the quick silver. There jeering of the small kids, and a few of the terian church next Sunday evening and’ with mental symptoms, is certainly inluck." Miners In this country never go Is also an anxiety to know what Is coming torart ones, at members of the. opposing will be led by Mr. Frank Knowles ofr creasing. • • • , That malady niight wocals or shore to walk he carries the broke long, nor out of a1 job. If they next. Possibly there may be found a lit­ jun as ^escribed, unloaded, until he X ffl » breakdojim of the can't get work gt any of the mines they go tle "pockef from which thousands of dol­ teajns. Such treatment of visitors should Alma College. reaches t he propel pl?, iWhen climb­ The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. great center of the mind and motion Tn to panning" for gold on their own hook lars may be taken out lu a few hours or lu .Xrigidly discouraged by members of the ing ovipr lances, whepwr with «riat which they make 82 or 8.'. a day easily. a few days. Perhaps there may l*e a nug­ home team, and If necessary by officers of Mary Goodyear’s residence next Tuesday the brain. Jj ab.vsys goes on from bad ridges in place br hot, he places Inured lo this style of life; surrounded get weighing 25 or 50 pounds aud worth at 2:30. All Interested In temperance, to worse until it renders its victim ut- gun under the fence flat on the ground? the law. Liberal applause for good plays by these conditionb; knowing little of, and 85.000 or 810,000. work please be present. Mplrss in mind and bojk- and It’s the uncertainty-as cliroVs over or under, and then picks If caring nothing for‘the advantages which to what will come next, and the anxiety to on eithpc side should be given, and not The subscriptions taken to liquidate the kills lum in a f?w years. No cure and np from the other side. Resting a wealth can bring to its possessor, is It any find out, that surrounds the work with a place visitors to the disadvantage of play­ indebtedness pd the Welcome M E church scarcely any mitigation of this latterwcuder that they are utterly lacking in great deal of fascination. It’s all the ing on strange grounds, and have them *1 »n, be due Sept. 1st. The "Roll day curse has yet been devUeJ. It is a shooting-picce against a fence or wall progressiveness and enterprise? It 1$ a more fascinating as ihe mine grows richer in an upright position shows the green­ Call ” will occur at 10.-30 a. m. one week disease of cities, o/ rwtless lives, of common saying that the people up in and richer, and the fortunate owners can feel in addition that the crowd Is against from next Sunday. Tbe names of all sub­ • active brains in their PHn,f; komeUmes horn or the can-less and therefore poor these inountahis "haven’t even got enter­ almost hear the pleasant jingle of more them. Give the Nashville boys, and all sportsman. prise enough to rob a train or hold up a and more of those large, elegant 820 gold future teams that may visit here, the very scribers will oe called at that time when it of dissipation and debgueherr, of life Is expected that all subscriptions will be «ta« coach." Evidently it’a a fact for the pieces In their pants pockets. But It must best treatment possible, and to enforce the at idgh pressure commonly. ” paid. Arrangements are being made to trains have never been disturbed, and it Is loose some of Its charms when the poor During the past year the asylums of have the day one of general rejoicing at new discipline the members of .the home saiu that stage drivers leave their gold duck who labors hard all day and puts in boot]and recived 150 new cases; those of CH.LNCIEV the church. You are Invited to nltend bullion right out on the stage seat, and go a dollar ten for every dollar that he gets team should become a very powerful fac­ England. 1.400 cases, and those of Ire­ St a * of Micliigetn away and leave it all alone while they go out, and there are many and many of the tor. Let the appointed coachers do their the services. land, 52. The asylum statistics of this lu the Circuit Court for the 1.1! it/of Bt: 1 Epworth laeague as usual Sunday eve­ In «ud take their nieals. latter class. The world hears much of the talking: let the rest of the crowd maintain • country show an even greater number. Clmnccri ning. What is known as the Chicken Creek fortunate few who make from 3500 to Um* K Mclntmh At * o! In a single asylum in this state, for Complainant { Cocrt. held hr t'.e .Court as muetLsllence as the lack of brilliant M r.e is probably the oldest placer mine In 85000 per day In mining, but the unfor­ Her. Co. will occupy the pulpit at the v». I House In ihcC.iiy ■ t Ha*' this locality. The mine comprises SOO tunate many, who "drop their wad," are playing will permit. si. E. church Sunday morning and eve­ example, that of Ogdenburg, there Oscar Mrlntuafi I tlnx*. m *al'i Conniy atd acres of land, and during the 17 years that scarcely ever heard of. and never taken Defradsnt. ‘Sa’iintav. Au • ntii.Wh. ning. Mrs. Addle Reed Fleming has kind­ were among 65? admissions 81 cases of The following Is a concise condensation ly consented to render a solo at tbe morn- general paresis. This would make the Frrocut. lion. C rmn : muHIi. It has been mined only four per cent of Into consideration by the crazy enthusiasts t irrjiit .half*. it* oound lias been worked. Even though who thinks that wealth ean be made In un­ of the main features of the present game Ing service. Her many friends will be proportion of general *iaresis orcr 4 per Upon due proof bv affidavit tli.it th- def’-udworked in a very crude manner we are told quantities wherever you may choose laws as amended by the last Legislature: pleased td improve this opportunity to cent ant. Oscar Mvluto*b. attend*; t .; ijr afto’e cnUlledcauiF, prtidlt.x M H-i* C.-url n» de* told that it has paid well, but can be made to dig in the mountains. Derr. November 1 to November 25: a £.rori*,r’>- 1'l'-Inil’R- “ud Ute conKregntluu . n atate asylums, to Khlch outot rij estate OI Michigan'am*. - Sw­ to pay very much better. The owners of Gray Rocks are Indeed will be g.nil to welcome the pastor on his 1.943 patients were admitted in 1890. ot Wisconsin, and uu motion of ; roaslbijr it may surprise some -of their fortunate. The original investment was license to hunt deer, good for one season return from bia vacation. •Hwrrxej .Solicitors for Complainant : • •rdfr Wat thn *aid I’efendant d.> NO|s*-«r I mxny friends to know that Messer Bros. comparatively nominal, but tbe mine had only, must first be procured, the fee for or a Utile Ovrr 3 per cent. If 4 per tUr bill of Coinplau t flli-d li; i i> — Reynolds and N. A Fuller are Interest­ not been In operation over three weeks be­ non residents being 825 and for residents wul be tire irenerul ratio of this <ll»- in four months aft-rtliAlarr of tbt* .-nh-r. ed with Chicago parties in the Gray Rocks fore they refused an offer of 840,000 and Um Mid t»t:i of Cwupbiiii! •‘hall 1- lak'• •' 50 cents, to be obtained of the county clerk erae m the stole of New York, the., the ronteasrd: AnUfonbre that tht«ot. rr H wir.t- in Oregon that is a sure winner. wouldn’t sell for twice the amount They In which connty the deer are killed. Not l«alw,'mbOr Ot pireV'e!‘ *mong the fished wltotu twenty days iron; this <i»i • 1 Up :o last spring this mine was not devel­ own 300 acres of fine placer ground. By Mito. ; HAsrrgps RaMXMk. a l'rws|is|-: oped, though Its riches were known, because working very hard tbejtmlght be able to more than five deer allowed to be killed in 16,000 insane would be about 640 As a said Couniv of Barry and I* pupil** ‘ f'.-rciu Died Aux. Hth at 11:20 c-dock n, of the laet that they did not think it pos- wash off an acre of ground a year, so If the any one season by any one person. Mon­ the residence ol her son Almont. Mra matter of filet, the number is greater oner io each xvoek for six week* in m - ■ * h**>i publication, however, shill* m't Iw •■■ r t>ib:o te get water to IL. But they were mine’Is worked contlnnally It will take because thc proportion of this .iiscMe >aey hi cav * eopv of this order -etvCd <»n golian aud English pheasants pnnrciru protected tin till Ester M. Nye. (nee Cook) aged TS ye," I -----—............. surprised one day last spring to tee a gang 300 years to work the mine out. 3 months and 5 days. Hrs. Nye anrrlvS “ lanter in the New York and Kings the J T____ Mill tlefeudanr. personally. <i re N°,"“b'r >• >8"S- W'ld turkey, d syt before the Ums herein prescriiteti' fi r bu 4H workmen digging a ditch, high upon ally we don’t believe that they’ll live J, partridge, puilllUk£V, her husband George W. Nyesome 2 yearn to see ""“‘E “yht-Ts than in those of the slate ■appearance. the mountain'* side, and when completed It through, though they all tell us they’re qnall, November 1 tobecemlter 15. provid­ She was an Invalid for two years before “<Dot even if there were but I laird this inh Clay of AllZiFt A *' • extended threw or four miles over towards enjoying splendid health. None of them ed that In the Upper Peninsular the open her death but had the kind care of her son I’’ ,r"ncral “"“W •Chicken Creek mine. An arrangement however, seem to be In the mining busi­ wHL"? *'L“ Wl,e' “re'«t'>er. the 100.000 insane people of this wrauseason for the partrldxe ahall be from SwjKKXKI £ SW-KSXKV, was made with the owners of Chicken ness for their health atone. Ephraim Cook, removed from Clark,nu try it would be the ,-xtraohkinarv eri- . Botlcltors lor Complain.'it Creek mine for the umj of the water after lu this country there Is splendid hunt­ October 1 lo January 1. Woodcock. Aug­ N. T. In 1833 and Nov. 8 settled on th. A tew cony; Attest. they had used It. and the water was con­ ing. all kinds of big game running in tbe ust 15 lo December 15. Prairie chleken, Barer lnLmr’M*<'‘ J0" JohxG. Nag lx it »f ‘development of a disease rehid. In the last ceatury waa certainly ttexIMer ducted to the Gray Rocks mine through mountains, and good bird shooting in the September 1 lo November 1. Jacksnlpe, S ’■ ,10011 tnarrled George W ? ■ this ditch a distance of three four milea. valleys. H’r were quite disposed to take Nye In 1839, and moved to the farm an uot known even if it did exist redheaded duck, bluebill duck, canva,Mere the people of that place bad lived a little hunt until we were told of tbe Jdmost unbroken wilderness. Into n lox ORDKBOF FVBLfCATlON for near!) a decade with this rich property numerous rattle snakes that Infested the baek duck, pintail duck, wllgrous aud house, now replaced by a One farm hops? Htaleof Michigan. Fifth Judicial eirviiit.n amd this good water supply staring them country. Strange, but our zeal for hunt­ wlfU geese, September 1 lo May 1. All At a recent gathering of California ChanoerjWilliam H.Chlteou. 2^2”" “ BolUmore. one nf the beet right m the face, but still they didn’t see ing suddenly vanished, and tbe cold chills other wild waler fowl Kept, i to Jan. 1. years. Mrs. Nye united with th*. u Complainant it. Mr. N. A. Fuller, whom many Bax- commenced to take Its place. All of the No person shall, by hlmaelf. hl, clerk, P. clrnreh al Hickory STrneresome « tolib-F th" secretary of the xcm readers know, is an experienced mln- miners however, tell of a certain myster­ “ o \ la “ on ... Jol »> L Stiett. He comHope Henry Chilson Tw^nn're l‘”d?Dd dkd * servant or agent, expose or keep for sale, Defendant. •er. and is "next to his job" In a placer ious fluid, whoae powers as a curative of du survive her. Almont and S o1' "P™1'1’ before them with Salt pmdlng !r. the Circuit <*•>« tar «he nine. He purchased 1500 feet of six loch "Snake-bite” would hardly seem possible. or directly or Indirectly, upon any pretense Mrs. Alta Brown, of Dakota J’„^rk.“d »W«h reere server! County of Burn in Chancery, at Hasting. Mkh klIled ln «>«^ltle of Z •steel piping and a "Giant," not a human We didn’t see any of the fluid, but we or aoy device, sell or barter, or In cqnsldere wtmr' tgnu on the mb day uf.Angu*!, A. • t«». la thlsrau-e It appearing, from giant, but a Giaut used In hydraulic min­ were told that there was some In tbe atlon of the purchase of any oilier property Wilderness and rent. In a soldier, , 'y -ve’r ont- “o<i said •Ic. that the defendant. Hone Hmm < bilowing. With 150 feet fall to the water neighborhood so we felt relieved, and af­ S'n-'eeeronducted al the Imi, |,. IL .h not a realdaut of Ibis Slate, but resfdr* five to any other person any quail or wood ­ WOnWD in C*11'"™1* had state WWteh comes with terrific force through ter that had do trouble In keeping our tJu^.”"'0" ’*“*,l 10 ••’wTTS taLhTTr of Arkansas, -m moi Ina of Fhlttp T. cotcomptalnar t’< solictor it Is nrdrn-d tn.» f im the three or four inch nozzle of the Giant, bair from "standing on end,” But we are cock or partridge In the Stale of Michigan. Thu, M1W1 »„,? one of ,be N^rir <yPr»det« them, grove, the >ald defendant, Hope Henry Chlbon- cau*r • stream of water is thrown against the free to say—because we think that Mr. h^to A , . k."1” he there h* °"d * “*,ul appnaranee »o be entered herein. wMbln had to do all hla oren cooking, waahbask with such fotce as to melt It down Fuller noticed It aud would tell of it later mouiba from the date of this order, and 'npa*^ TOormvi by many anapatbinn, like snow. It fairly plays with recks a any way—that whenever we were walking V reL to oflho he of bls npprarat cr that tie cause In* ronkphunsnt 'a bill of complsiiH to be fllrd. fool in diameter and throws them about as through tbe sage broth we always looked was to California be waa Werehandia- Uw aud a copy Uit-rrof to t* served oa mHiI «>n> The next meeting or Barn County tf they were of no consequence. As com­ three times before we stepped, and started *’",d B“t«ng each prices as these for plavuant's aoHcitor within twrnfv dn»« after > will be held .1 the Hall or PralriZ berrfcr oo him of a copy <»f taid bill and none* pared with the hydraulic mining at Gray at tbe buzzing of every little bee or fiy.and <if thia order; andthnita default ihrrmf. nM Rocks the streams used al the other mines jumped at the sight of every little stick. Hile Grange Frldar Ajqt. 23 nt yta® a. m. Hnirt*. u each; long boots, fo-j . rwir- hU! tw» taken as confessed by the eald non-rr*l* are as squirt guns. More dirt can be mov­ While Mr. Fuller walked a tong aU uncon­ 1 rogtim tor irternoon melon will conrht of the Baltimore Sun of^ dMit rtrfondant recitation., neleetloni, questions ftr ed with the Giant in one day than can be scious of snakes, we looked the ground Audit is Further Ordered. That wUhloiwrjtf d^-.klcKh; dour, to „,nt, , t> dajs the said Coinp'atuaiit came a n«d*r* jm moved in two weeks by tlie old fogy over very thoroughly, not because we OleeoMlon, ntuile etc. tor which members lid- »»d*r to be pubtieh'-d i» l** n«-*»*«• A “stifr drink of KaXMu: a nrw«i»s|ier prln'td. puld means employed at most of the mines in were afraid at all. of course,but just to nee era requested to contribute. Basket dinner .Ostend Un. Copfcrepc. at AlSr’SS u.ami that vionttg. cr n.Mh a In said ('minty, end lha. >nen If we couldn't And a gold nugget rt i bot»e rniillnttrd fprrein M lr«^- ‘,n‘ It would have pleased Mr. Fuller’s The Infant soo nt Irving Vimukrn du.1 ld,«r D.y Olebnulen Ornnfl p, t Mapldt "nTw^aglart woe* and w tnwy Hastings friends to have found him Next time we will tell something about k wi nr naiwat* a • <»MJ Ml iui» .. ................- ; 'he writer found him. On a fine Bun­ Salt Lake City and Ogden. ally wrvwtoa said n<ni-n-*i »r»«i 1 b*«M tw«*n** dn*» before Ike I” S’ ”ovwl >•<* s tribed for hit appearance ^rbM1TH. Central will Mdl ticket, to Grand Itapto, ,Dd ClictiH JtkiS-. Tbe C. E. Society are talk In r Dr. Price's Cream Baki r"U'U1 ,r,pLirol!«< 10 entertainment lobe glv.n tn tfcnc, FMrurT. Oouibovk. . IhHMut*. which the Union Pacific Worid's Fair ffigittst return Sept. 3rd. OoaxpUUnaDi’s Solicitor. true cony: Attest JokkG.Naglkk lUsbter. INNOCENCE ABROAD. Additional Local News Additional County News. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-08-29.pdf 343871e4e3fbefdf1e39980dceb17235 PDF Text Text 'The best Advertisinv medium in Bar­ Hastings __ Banner, ry County. —--------------- ’___ ^L ScXXX- NO. 18 ■ HASTINGS, MICHm AUGUST 29, 1895. . A PRACTICAL TEST OF THE NEW Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. \ - ■ ■ \ WHOLE NO. 2008 ham Young’s shrewdn^s,. enterprise and goed judgment. . On the vtry day that Brigham Young came into the valley be choose the loeaA VISIT TO SALT LAKE CITY. .tlon for the Temple. Five years later, |HASTINGS DEFEATS THE PERKINS In 1852, he laid the corner stone and comAND RICHMOND TEAM OF menced’lhe erection of it For 41 years GRAND RAPIDS Horiuoua and Mortuonltiu they labored in building it at a coat of Any history or description of Salt Lake 85,000,000. < The Temple was dedicated City would be incomplete without first jIn April ill 1898, the services being oon-z giving a something of a history ot Mormon- ttinued for over two weeks to allow visitors The Perkins & Richmond base bail team Ism,as the place and the religion are very from ■ ail parts of the world to attend. jis one of the best amateur teams in Grand qlosely connected. UArtivingin the valley the people erect- jRapids and came here Saturday .fresh from Salt Lake City Invariably associates ed ( little log huts and surrounded them all ( victory of 8 to 0 over an Ionia county with Itself some thought of Brigham with a wall of masonary to keep them- a , team. With their heavy sluggers they Young, who did more to build up the city selves , secure from the Indians without counted ( upon an easy walk away, but they and the Mormon religion than any other The 1 walls and many of the old buildings tmissed connections and Hastings added maii living But be was by no means its still , stand a% reminders of their early strug ( founder. A man by the very peculiar gnd gles. Brigham Young was determined to another scalp to her belt Grand Rapids didn't score until the fifth uncommon name of Smith, was the found- build a beautiful city and he succeeded. inning while Hastings got at it In the er bf the church—Joseph Smith to be .ac­ He platted the city, making all streets run , In that Inning Baker was retired curate. One day in bis rambles he claims straight north and south, and east and ,third. on a hit to Gibson; McKevitt got a base on to have run across some" copper plates west He made every street 182 feet wide balls, stole second and came home on with very odd Inscriptions engraved upon and planned to have running streams ot Wooten’s base hIL Damoth retired on a them, and near by were some engraved water through the gutters of most of them. hit to Chirgwln. Wocgou scored, on Mc­ stones, which furnished a key for reading The wide streets makes it next to impossi­ Donald’s hit and Warner struck out Two his copper plates, and these furnished the ble to have large conflagrations because scores. foundation for the Morman church. the flames cannot jump across the streets. Hast tegs kept It right up in the fourth The Book of Mormon admits that the The running streams of water make the and fifth innings. In the fourth Murphy Bible ft a record of God’s dealings with streets clean and help to cool the atmos­ was give* a base on balls, got third on a mankind in the Eastern world and claims phere and water the beautiful shade trees passed ball and second on Baber’s single; that the Book of Mormon, as revealed to which line every street Miller striking out and- Angle foaling out Joseph Smith is a record of God’s dealings After getting settled the Mormons com­ in the meantime. Baker scored on Mcwith the ancient people who lived upon menced to figure to get a water supply for Kevitt’s three base hiL the latter being the American continent. the city and also for irrigating purposes. left as Wooton fouled out. Two scores. Hut In some way or other Joseph always With the foundations laid, wealth came In the fifth Damoth and McDonald had a great deal of trouble wherever be rapidly, and here Is where Brigham Young made singles. Warner got first on Tibwent to preach the Mormon Gospel, being got In his work again. He made his peo­ ald’s error. Murphy’s single drove In two driven from place to place and from state ple pay tithes, or one tenth of what they scores. Millers single to- center scored to state. Finally while he was preaching produced, ostensibly to the church. But Murphy, the former getting third on a down in Ohio, he*made a “ten strike”—be Brigham was the church and handled the wild throw by Post, ana scoring on a pass­ got a big, brainy young man by the name money as he saw fit. Some idea of what ed bail. Angle retired on a fly to center, of Brigham Young to join his church, in wealth be got may be gained from a few Baker struck out, and McKevitt expired at which he at once took a front seat. Brig­ statistics. Salt Lake Valley is 20 miles first on a short bit to pitcher. ham stood all of the persecutions and im­ long by 18 miles wide. There are proba­ In their half of the fifth Grand Rapids precations burled upon himself and the bly 200,000 acres of land under irrigation commenced to score. Beamish got his members of-‘his church and was just there. The average site of each farm is base on balls, but was forced out at 2nd shrewd enough to take advantage of it and about 40 acres, and the value ot farm pro­ ou Hadley's hit to short, the latter getting make all the more converts by reason of it. ducts average about 820 per acre. This third on Warner’s low throw to catch Had­ He hadn’t been in the church very long is for Salt Lake Valley alone, saying noth­ ley at first Chlrgwins hit scored Hadley, before he was elected one of the Twelve ing of the other Mormon settlements, vol­ Johnson hit a bounder to McDonald who Apostles, and at the next election he work­ untary donations etc. retired Cblrgwta at second and Warner re­ ed It so that he was elected President of Brigham commenced all improvements tired Johnson at first a neat double play. the Twelve, aud stood next to Joseph in on a grand scale aud lived to .see nearly Hastings scored a goose egg in the 6th. Rank and power. In the face of ail that all of them completed. While he was Tlbald opened for Grand Rapids sixth Brigham has done, it almost seems strange building the Tabernacle, Temple, Assem­ inning with a beautiful three base bit and that he didn’t declare Joseph’s copper bly Hail and many business blocks, be was scored on Driscali s single. A succession plate Inscriptions as frauds, and substitute also building nice homes for bls wives. of errors allowed Driscal and Post to some of bis own make.wltb his own name One of them, called the “Gardo bouse.” is score. The next three batsmen retired, blown In each Inscription. But It a magnificent home, costing a quarter of a two of them on strikes. was probably along about this time million dollars. It was built for bls In the seventh Murphy struck out Mil­ that Brigham commenced to get mar­ —teen th wife whose maiden name was ler reached third on errors and scored on ried and having his time so com-, Miss Amelia Folsom whois related toPres- Angle’s single. Baker was bit by the pletely taken up, and his mind so fully oc­ dent Cleveland’s wife. By*many It is pitcher. Angle aud Baker scored on wild cupied In trying to Identify his wives and called “Amelia’s Palace,” but the Mor­ throw of McKevltt’s grounder by short children the next time he met them, that mons rather resent this natoe, and only stop and first baseman's wild throw to the poor man never thought nbou) plates, «acknowledge the name of “Gardo House.” third, McKevitt also scored. Wooton re­ other than .the ordinary earthen plates to Please ] don’t ask me how many wives and tired on hit to short. • Damoth was hit by supply his rapidly growing family. ( children Brigham bad. 1 asked this ques­ pitched bail, McDonald fouled out Soon the people of Ohio rose up' and tion t of a Mormon who evidently was look­ Hadley got first on McDonald’s high drove the Mormons out of the stale aud ing | after Brigham Youngs grave, and he throw: Chirgwln fouled ouL‘ Johnson got they went to Missouri only to receive slm- told t me that be had 16 wives and 56 child­ ftrst on Angle’s muff. Warners error in lllar treatment. At last they settled iu ren. j I asked the same question of anoth­ handling Tlbalds grounder filled the bas­ Nauvoo. Illinois, and there they prospered er < Mormon who claimed to know, and he es. A cotple ot scores came In on Mc­ aud built a fine temple. But their practice told ( me 13 wives and 49 children. From Donald’s error In handling Driseall’s hit 1 naturally concluded that a small and Post’s two bagger sent in two more. of polygamy in time brought down the wrath this , like two or three wives and sir or Gibson was retired at first on a hit to sec­ of the people upon them. While local- matter | ed here Brigham returned from a success- seven . children didn’t cut any figure In ond and Hodges struck out. ful trip to Europe and brought back several good , old Mormon days. Hastings got a goose egg in the eighth. Next week we will speak further about ' Grand Rapids made two in the eighth. • hundred more converts to the Mormon Lake. Will IL Cook. faith. Finally the Mormon settlement be- Salt ; Beamish got first an Angle’s muff, but was retired on Hadley’s hit* to Warner. came unbearable, those opposed to the Attention BattaHlou. faith both in Missouri and Hljnols Invaded Chlrgwins single, put Hadley on 3rd. he Nauvoo and Joseph Smith was killed. To the Soldiers and Comrades of Barry and Chirgwln scoring on Angles muff ot Johnsons fly. Johnson was thrown out This happened way along In the forties. County:—. It Is with a feeling of regret that the and Tlbald flew out to Murphy. Before Brigham Young could get him­ Angle redeemed himself 4>y opening the self elected to Joseph Smith’s place.a Mor- <Colonel and Adjutant of the County Batmon named Rigdon stepped in and took tallion must submit the following for pub­ nintfi with a 6retty single. Baker and Mc­ In the forepart of the season Kevitt retired on short hits to first, WootSmith’s place and claiming that he was lication:— inspired to do so. He made a couple of the Adjutant notified every post in the' on made a three base hit scoring Angle that there would be a meeting at and coming home shortly after on a passed prophesies about the weather, which didn’t County i Damoth retired on a line bit to left come to pass then, any better than they do Fitzgerald Post room on a certain date for ball. now, so Brigham had Rigdon fired brand- the purpose of determining when and field. With the score 15 to 10 against them Tng him as being In league with the devil, where the next Battailion meeting would aud opposed to th<- general welfare of the be held asking that every’ Post he repre­ Grand Rapids went In for blood. Driscali Morman church which was even then Iden­ sented at said meeting and when the day got first ou McDonald’s error, second on Yes. we can assure you mens shoes tical with Brigham Young himself. After and date arrived only three Posts were McKevltt’s poor throw: third on Gibson’qr never was sold so cheap In Hastings as Ridgon was—that is after he resigned— represented. Middleville. Hastings and single, and scored on a single by Beamish. they are being sold now at Phin Smith’s Brigham Young was elected President, Wqodlanil aud In view of this fact the McKevltt’s throw to catch Bristol went clothing store next to Hendershott’s gro­ and with him commences the prosperity meeting was adjourned for two weeks and through Damoth’s hands and the former cery: and building-up of the Mormon Church, your Adjutant aud Colonel had the ad­ scored. Post struck out. Hodge fouled Just arrived, a new line of mens aud which in a few years became so strong journment published in two or three Has­ out and Hadley was thrown out at first by boys caps and the prices will make you that It openly gave defiance to the powers tings papers requesting that every Post be McKevitt. Following Is the score. GitAWD Rapids. think I have struck a bankrupt stock of of Uncle Sam. and like all others who represented at the next meeting. When AB R BH ro Hum at Thin Smith's cost clothing store. have tried It before came out second best. the time of the adjourned meeting arrived 0 The great majority of the Mormon there werfc only four or five posts repre­ TI bald « » 10 you are In need of a hat I’bln church. at least ot the early Mormon sented. However Rt tills meeting the Drlucall lb Pnatcf Smith's clothing store will aave you from church, were of a poor, Ignorant, simple time and place was fixed at Hastings Sep­ Gibson 3b Me ou fancy prices. class—Just the kind In fact to be gulled by tember 5th aud Gth and by action of this Hodges 11 Beamish r f Our winter clothing stock has now com­ such a shrewd calculating mau as was meeting Fitzgerald Post was appointed as Hadler c menced to arrive. Il was bought when Brigham Young. A great many of bls a committee to make all the necessary ar­ Chirgwln lb rangements; secure sneakers; arrange Johnson p followers were of low. foreign birth, sim ­ goods war the lowest ever known and will 41 h be sold at prices no one will make. ple and inferior in Intellect, who believed program and the Battailion officers aud all TotalsILurnm Pbln Smith's clutblng stbre next to Hen- implicit!’ whatever he said, and accepted others would acquiesce In whatever Fitz­ It as always being inspired. Upon bis as­ gerald Post deemed best to arrange and we ABB ini PO dersbott’s. cendency to power he wisely concluded rested contented supposing we would McKevitt c If we cannot fit and suit you out of the that It would be far better to take his own again have a pleasant reurflon. Until as Wooton lb 3b $2500 worth of mens and boys shoes you time to move out, than to be suddenly sur­ late as Aug. 20th, we received notice from Damoth ** will be hard to please and then we will prised by their enemies at any time, and Fitzgerald Post that they declined to act, McDonald Warner 2b snve yon from 25c to 81.50 on a pair. Th- have to get out in a bustle. So they pre­ •aud your Colonel and Adjtitant have con­ Murphy r f Miller p goods are all new and A No 1 as the party pared to leave their homes for the almost cluded that the Uwe for the Reunion was had only been In business 8 months, at unknown west and finally settled In Salt so neat at band that we could not make the necessary preparation to have the Re­ Phin Smith’s clothing store. Lake Valley. 11 43 15. 14 Totals And now In conclusion A true history of the suffering and ag- union a success. tk-uaa HYlXXinas. Remember we have lots of the Mudge with a feeling of kindness and regards for stock left yet (which you can tell by the ony endured by lbl> mile tend ot Mor­ the surviving Soldiers of Barry County blood red mark) that you can buy for less mon., US they left their home, tn Illinois and the people of Hastings we submit the Hasting? Grand Rapids cold, bitter night in February, to go price than any man or boy will make at one whither they knew not, but blindly ful- above to appear In the columns of the pa­ Phin Smith’s clothing store. t Earned niD* IBatlngi 5. Grand Ranld* I: Two lowed wherever their lescler might take per. baaebitaPuat Wooton, Warner; Three baae Respectfully. You are aware times are hard, money them must Indeed be pitiable. Poverty, htm Tibad. McKevill Jkhs® Jorimix. scarce, so It Is your duty to save dollars hunger, grief and sickness reduced the r bubs McKevitt 1. Hadley I; Wild Pitches Adjutant. son: Hit bv pitched ball Baker.Damoth. Struck, when you can. Well you w now on bate number and lined the pathway to tbelr our bv Hitler 5, Jobnaou T. Double ptoys Mc­ A. W. Dillexbeck, caps, clothlog and show. I mu«t have the western home with new made graves. Donald to Warner to Wooton; Chirgwln to Colonel ot County Battallioo. money. Phin Smith’s clothing store. Along In 1M7 the Mormons settled down DriMal. Bases on balls eff Miller t. eft Johnson t. Umpire Duane Bauer, When you are In need of rubber goods In western Iowa where they stayed until Brigham and a tew followers went ahead remember we ere aa literal with them as Next Sunday morning there will te • eteose a location for a future settlement with shoes at Pbln Smith’s clothing store. war beyond the border of civilization. reception to new members at the M. E. Awarded church. In the evening Rev. Cox will Hlfbcjt Honors—World’* Fair. Shirts. Well yee, every one know, m Brigham and bls little tend marched day ought to know that The Famous Is> jeJIng and night, enduring all ot the .offering, preach a sermon to young men from the at from IS to to per cent cheaper than any of changing weather and scant provisions, subject “Take Care of Yourself.” one of them. Is that worth saving did and passing through country Infested with Services at Emmanuel church next Sun­ rous.J? Well just figure It and see. hostUe’lndiaqs. JolV Stth, 1S47, the lit­ day at the usual hours. tle band marched upon a little peak or pbln Smith’s clutblng store. Emmanuel Sunday School will picnic at prominence, and In the beautiful valley We will be on hand with all winter unLow them saw running streams, and Tbornapple Lake Friday Aug. BGth. Mem­ derwear, gloves and mittens, socks etc., strelehlng out in every direction was rich, bers of the school should be at the Parish etc., in season. Phin Smith's clothing fertile land. Beyond Item waa a large House at 8 a. m. sheet of water, while all was wslled In store. The -Epworth League will be led by K yen can beat our price or'Childrens ou all sides by the high mountains. From Mfta Geiger Sunday evening. clothing we will take another X at Pbln this prominence, which by the way la In The society connected with Emmanuel full View of Brigham Young s grave, they Smith's clothing store. marched down Into the val ey through the church will be entertained Thursday Sept. See our plow shoes at the clothing store. street over which the "Eagle Gate Is built 5Lb. by Mrs. Julius Russell and the ladles Phin Smith next to Hendershotts. In honor of the coming of the Mormons associated with her. Supper served In Parish House horn 5 till » o'clock. Into the valley throneh this street. Without means to aid them, with every­ Card of TH»nk». thing to make attd nothing to loose. Ibis We desire to express our sincere thinks people set io work and In a few years to our friends and neighbors who so kindb MOST PERFECT MADE, transformed the desert wilderness Into • aided us during the sickneA and death of succession Of most productive farms tn the k pure Grape Geun of Tatter Powfe. Frre We will ever midst of whleb stands beautiful Salt Lake our husband and father. city to-day, a city of W.000 people, which cherish their kindness In grateful memory. 40 YEARS THS STANDARD. Mm- L. C. Bkacu AMD Family. will always stand as a monument to Brig- INNOCENCE ABROAD BASE BALL. McCormick Corn Binder Will be made SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. commencing at 2:30 o’clock, on the “Osborn occupied by R. M. Bates. Farmers’witness this test 24, Farm,” now You will see something that will surprise you—a machine that will CUT and BIND ail corn, even that which is slightly lodged and tangled, .as well as the standing. It is one of the greatest labor saving machines ever invented. This is the first Corn Binder ever shown in the county and one of the first in the state. FOR SALE BY IRfl VAN VRLKENBUR6H LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. BARRY COUNTY We Quote You Prices You must see our line to judge it. Choice of any Windsor “tie, (all silk, new pat­ terns and full length)' @........................... *9C Children’s suite @................................ $1.25 to $10.00 A sweeping reduction in working shirts and pants. Latest styles in Hats at from.................. 50C to $3.00. No one can beat our 50c Hat. I HUDGE BLOCK lumwMWM*M*<******* M- A. Walldorf is now singing his songs, with me. >«•? him. * • • . - - Ton know WOOLLEY & BRONSON’S THE. i LITTLE RED FRONT j [ SHOE STORE. THE FAMOUS BAKING runlFU PHIN SMITH �HasIi ngs Banner. Thttrsday/Aug. 29, 1895. CLEVELAND'S DESTINY. BRUTAL SCENES. THE “FREEZE” TO BE FEARED. OHIO DEMOCRATS. It mu Do the Kind That Crippice Anser* # lean Industry- Mr. Watterson's observation* about Dun’s Review is away off on its fear They Nominate James E. Camp* r. third term for President Cleveland ball for Governor. tljat "a freeze may set every thing are vigorous and full of shrewdness, If back," in businesa and industrial mat­ not in the highest degree complimen­ ters There is no probability of an Genuity- Fight nf I Ur Kind in the tary. He maintains that the president Senator Brice Secures a Victory in early injurious “freeze.” We have cannot be renominated, that if he state Convention at Springfield— ■nort while In » , —and )k a Under had a cool summer, the temperature were nominated he would not carry a 1'tatform DorikUW for for the year is still considerably below single congressional district in the Sound Money., normal, and as we usually have about United States, and that the man is “» for which H 8. 8. b tb , fool or eravfen tool" who thinks that Gillette, Col.. Aug. M—Three sleek . the same aggregate of heat each A few boules wlll^?1 Seeing field. O., Aug. 2.1—Thejdem“I®11* bU<-<L U1 rtUef Mr. Cleveland will be considered one Hereford bulls were slaughtered in the year the probability is that there will ocratic state convention was called to of the greatest statesmen of the coun­ be no killing frosts until after nil the STStb-onu, arena Saturday and Sunday- after­ their nanjrv »iw , I? ol,en noons before a large audience crops have fullj* matured. If the "two order in the city hall at 10:25 a. m. try. But why th it heat?' u»a nn>«t excruchUiw r«ln« t Wednesday By State Chairman M. A. President Cleveland believes in- a that had' assembled to witness ’ great commercial agencies,” as Blun­ Smalley Senator Calvin S. Brice was tariff, for revenue only, and has really der Boies called them so frequently in a programme of sports. They saw a genuine \>u!l fight, the first ever given the campaign of two years ago, will chosen to presidelifted his party above itself in forcing After the report of the committee on it to make a determined fight for one in the United States—but they were weekly give the public more- statistics in regard te) the steadily increasing im­ credentials and permanent organisa­ of it* traditional principles If deiponot very highly edified, nor were they ports of foreign goods into the United tion had been made, the temporary or­ cratic principles deserve any honor pleased with the spectacle. They ganisation being continued. Hon. whatever, the president has in this probably admired- more the nerve of States and the constant decrease in our exports, under the Wilson-Gorman “*• Io aay addnm particular been one of their foremost Manager Wolfe, who pulled off the aw snxinc ti. fight in the face of the sheriff and the tariff, the feople of the United States champions Possibly Mr. Watterson will understand why “ the heavy busi ­ may have observed that the only an­ adjutant general of Colorado, who were ness" we cyight to be doing is post ­ to prevent a fight nual message ever devoted by a presi­ poned from month to month. 1J rad­ dent to one controverted topic was in­ After the performances a ^constable I had lumbago and sciatic rheumatism, at street’s report for last week, did con­ arrested Wolfe and his assistants and spired by Mr? Cleveland’s anxiety to times u oable to dress or turn in bed with­ tain one comparison by which the peo­ escorted them over to Cripple Creek to sweep out of his way other aspirants out help. I was worn out, liver disordered, be tried before a justice of the peace, but ple of the United States are given the for the democratic nomination. But really to prevent Sheriff Bowers from proof of the benefits derived from pro­ if that is true, it Is still the fact that iht htusan falls' i.. making an arrest and carrying them off tection against competing products, he led the way to the only complete £r®e bottles I have not been trou­ under the McKinley tariff, as compared bled with rheumatism. We consider to Colorado Springs. Adjutant peneral victory his party has won for more W'ith their great lost»es under the Gor­ Moses made a vigorous protest, and than thirty years, and if its fruits man-Wilson tariff, as follows: was active enough in urging the sheriff prove Dead sea apples, that is the fault • Export* of wheat and flour during the the bast blood and Over medicine.” D. to take a stand, but sheriff Bowers did Mron wooki of the ocw cere*l year amount. of the democratic theories and prin­ B»O;>cs.Toetford. Michigan. $1;six for85. not care to arouse the anger of the In round numbers. told.0M.00J bushels In the ciples, and not of the president who like period one year ago thetotal exported miners. • tried to get thorn adopted. The battle W.000.000 bushel*, and twe year* ago It The sight of an ordinary Hereford was for tariff reform, as he and his friends was 34.0i0.000 bushels." ::t.4o . » .bull, accustomed to quiet scenes, being would term it, results in disaster to It will be noticed that our exports of badgered and tormented, his sides wheat pnd flour during the past seven lib party, not because he yielded or pierced by the cruel darts and by the weeks have only been a little more XX-OOV. CAMPBELL. wavered or compromised, but because goads of the picadorea, and final­ than one-third of the aggregate of our the kind of tariff which his party has ly the disgusting brutality of export of wheal and flour during the Frank Hurd presented tho report of for half a century constantly demand­ the final stabbing and the same seven weeks of 18V4—being 22,- tho committee on resolutions, which ed is one which prostrates American DETROIT J unp 1895. death throes of the tortured ani­ 000,000 bushels less than in 1893 and was as follows: industries Mr. Watterson himself has The Flntforui. G-iMc Ea»t mal, was a spectacle revolting to 7,000,000 bushels less than for the seven "The democratic, panr of Ohio la conven­ been for many years a bold and uncom­ Rapid* American ideas of fair play. The weeks in 1894! Those “mAfketa of the tion aaaemble.t points with satisfaction and promising advocate of such a tariff. Lv.Gr.M><l " Mtl'urds..... " Allo............... Cripple Creek miners want the public World” are steadily decreasing their pride to the wisdom of the action ot that Why is it that he cannot find words of " Elmdale ........ to understand that they do not in­ demand for American products and party la the last two years aad the results ac­ praise for th* president who has 'The Lchding Conservator? of •' Ctarkavifta... dorse the show. Had the civil author­ constantly increasing their shipments complished according io its promises, to-wltt brought democratic theories to some­ *• Luke (Mccs AmriU**. CAtl FAflTtH, "The repeal of the republican legislation “ Woodbury.... ities vised their proper power to stop of goods into the United States under known as the Sherman taw. the uo- American thing like n practical test? " Sui'firld...... rm », f. it no protest from the miners would the “free trade" of the Gorman-Wil­ federal election' law and thr McKinley lav, " Mulliken....... Mr. Watterson also believes in sound •• Grand Iedg<<. have been made. from which repeal haa re.ulied returning son tariff. The Bradiirtet’s wheat and money. He must admit that in this prosperity to the country to such an extent flour statistics are only part of the his­ that even the republican* are obliged to <reo- respect the president is much nearer ALL QUIET IN HAWAII. * *•■» fur Prctantut tory of the continuance of hard times, ognlxe the same right than the great majority of his "We congratulate President Cleveland that party. He has not been altogether WUllarn Castle. Minister Thurston's Hue. unemployed labor and stagnated indus­ lv. la-trru ..... •: m tries in the United States. The week­ his effort* in favor ot repeal ot these vicious consistent, it b true. His advocacy of l.insius !...... io it laws sod the upholding of credit of the coun­ '• Gntnd ledge.. iO M Chicago, Aug. 22.—William R. Castle, ly reports of “the great commercial try hate been successful the state bank scheme would deserve “ Mulllk-'ti . . n the new Hawaiian minister to the agencies” ought to also give statistics "We congratulate our senator. Hoa Calvin the severest denunciation from Mr. Sn> Ceid... n !• HAIR BALSABA. V.’wodburi.... 11 United States, arrived here Wednesday showing the steady and large increase S. Brice, for the earnest and effective support Watterson, though it does not appear M sad bMntlfta U< bak - IjikefkleMu.. II no has given to the president la these mat­ that this is the basis or cause of the Mtaa a hosriaat BtSft. on his way to Washington, accom­ in the aggregate value of the imports he •• Clarksville. ters. of foreign goods into the United States. ’ “ K!m<iak panied by hb wife and young son. He "When we consider the tacu that the demo­ distinguished Kentuckian's hostility. *• A Mo The large increase in our foreign im- ' cratic said: 1 party received from the republicans In As to silver, the president has not been NefWds. "Everything is quiet In the islands nuw. porta and the large decrease of our ex­ 1802 a bankrupt treasury that It Inherited from entirely consistent, but no other dem­ The policy ot the gorerament 1* to make im­ ports is the “freeze" that is “setting the vicious currency and tariff laws which had ocratic leader has managed to lift him­ ) P.m. i-.m. p.m. prepared and Anally produced the panic of provement* tn the blonds and to induce • Treiu runs week days nnlv. everything back" in the'United States. j / Everywhere. Competent Americans to emigrate rad establish Indus­ We are buying more abroad than we MW. we Insist that it Is entitled to the thanks self so far above the vicious and de­ < onn«*ctlo<>s *ma<lr id the I nto.. Kta*iM' Vi?/•'^7. z r/S s/ Itaok-keeiK-n*. Fteuorrainj Tea(.heri £jn. of the people for the courage with which it structive tendencies of his party, and Grand Rapids, with the tries there A land .system has recent­ cute t<iT such positions at the Grand Rapid? Bus­ ly been Inaugurated for the pur­ are selling abroad. That is the rea­ has attacked and repealed these taws if he has thereby made himself pro­ Chkag* & West Midiijii Raiinv. inas* Collate, Shorthand, and Normal School. "We reaffirm the following portion of the pose of fostering the occupation of son why our gold is going to Europe, For Catalogue, address A. H. Parish, Propr. Chicago and the West; and for Mink'-sic. land by foreigners My chief alm while here that is the reason why our labor is not seventh plank of the first national democratic foundly hated by democrate it does not appear that Mr. Watterson ought for •Uunrtvr. Traverre Ctty.Klk Jtapkh Cbarievelx will be to get farmers to go to Hawaii, as they fully employed, that is the reason why convention: Petoskey and Bay \ lew. "• We hold to the use Ot both goldf and sil­ that reason to censure him. they are most needed. Chicago will be tbc CHANCERY ORDER. Trains leave Grand Hapl<h lor Chicago i«l center of operations tn this work. Annexa­ good times do not return, that is the ver as the standard of mousy of the country Presumably President Clrvslnod m.. IJB p. m., *11:10 p. tn aniie lu CLkarj tf reason why our business is stagnated, and. to cola both gold and silver without dis­ p. m.. 6:50 u. in. BUdS^I XUl. Ih *h- CircallCourt (or Ilia C uitr of B*rry in tion la anil the predominating sentiment." could not be elected a third time, but Ch*D -< r>. Ijeare for Manistcr and Lugnctoa. s*5a.n and that is the reason why “the heavy crimination against cither metal or charge fas but the dollar noli of coinage of it may be hb destiny to dictate Ma own aud 0-J5 u. m. Kos* E MelnUMh ) A* a m-msIou of said FIVE FATALLY HURT. business which ought to have been mlDtsge. both metals must be of equal intrinsic and ex­ renomination, and by doing so to in­ Complainant . Court, held al tie Court Leave for Traverse City Sx m.atd itfjn. m. and 5:35 p. tn. J vi». . House lu ibe City ■ t Has- Result of a Collision Between Vessels Off done” is being postponed from month changeable value or be adjusted by interna­ O«Bar Mclutush I Ungs. In said County.and leave lor Charlevoix, and Pelotkev ' 05 a. ti. to month. If “the great commercial tional agreement, or by such safe legislation sure a more complete defeat for bis Dele. d*nt J Ma urdav. Au r. I’tb. party than it would meet with any l«3 o. m. -and !ld» p. nt. aa shall Insure the maintenance of the parity agencies" will weekly give the voters of T oledo , 0., Aug. 20.-^ — Saturday even V Dally. J*rvseiit. Hon. C einriit Mmlth. . Circuit Judge, ing the steamer City of Toledo, with the United States all the details of our of the two metals and the equal power of every other candidate. Indeed, it looks as if Ask our agent* fur further pxrticnUrs er dollar at all times In the payment of debts, the renomination of the president write to vpo-i due prnaf by: ffldavlt that th* defend­ l M.Fl lleb. ant. o«-ar McIntosh, drlendai.t in the above' S00 -excursionists on board, 400 from foreign commerce they will aid the end. we demand that the paper currency shall (lielf Clerk >.*:i**euger Ihirt, cntii‘ed cause, pending in uis Court, resides Ada, O., and 400 from Bucyrus, collided voters in wholly righting in 1895 and be kept at par with and redeemable tn such would simply destroy the democratic GrAM E*piQ>. out 01 the suuc ol Miehlgin and in the Stale party as a coherent i»litical force, and rota.' —. Wiwon'dii. .. ..... and on motion of Sweezev »uu or and . with the schooner Magdalen Dowling 1S90 the wrongs they voted upon them­ • We Insist upon this policy as especially bring about the permanent rupture Sw*«:‘y.Solicitors for Complainant .It Is ordered in the straight channel just off Presque selves in 1892. The “freezing" to be tbit the Mid Defendant do appear au<l answer Isle and in the panic that ensued the feared .irthe "freezing out” of Ameri­ necessary for the protection of farmers and which has so long been threatened and laboring classes, the first and most defenseless the bill of I'oaiplaiot. filed in said cause with­ in roar months after the date at this order. el>e following persons were injured, the can labor and American goods in the victims ot unstable. money and fluctuating with so much difficulty avoided. The southern aud western democrats would th* said bill of Complaint shall he taken as first five of whom may die: American markets.— Iowa State Regis­ currency." coniepsed.- And lunhe that this order be pub ____ ____________ The real of tho platform dealt with probably go over to populism in great Grace Garwood, Neille Garwood, sisters, of ter. it*be.-i wtthtn twenty days from this date tn the TIME TABLE. .Hantinga.Banner, a newspaper printed in Ada. O.: Jessie Jackson. Ada. O.: Annie Zim­ btatc affairs of local Interest and im­ numbers, if they had to choose between FOOD FOR FREE TRADERS. sold tJOHiity of Barry and l>e putdlsbed therein merman. Ada, Q: Nirs John E Miller. Bucyrus support of President Cleveland and’ portance. cooe tn each wm-k lor »ik weeks In succeMlon; O.: James Farlej. Bucyrus. O., Mrs. John San­ L«»oos Tcacbinr the FaUary of Demo­ The platform was signed by nineteen abandonment of their party. But this . . a«ch (HiplKalton. however, shall «iut be Usees derson. Ada, O. Statfovs. sary lu cate 4 copy of this order be served on cratic Doctrine. out of twenty-one members of the com­ might after all be the greatest aud Utt* said defendant, personally, at least twenty Drove Out the Chinese. in the official summary of the articlea mittee.- the dissenters being A. W. crowning service of th* president to day* before the tune herein prescribed tor bls 4<l>earA:H-e. Andbrbon, Cal., Aug. 24.—Thursday of merchandise imported into the Patrick, of Tuscarawas, and J. M. his* country. If it should prove hb lAlod this 17th da> of Aurust, A. D . 1*95. night a party of white laborers visited United States during the year ended Lewis, of Champaign. These submitted missipn to abolish the democratic Kalamazoo Lv.. . Clement Smith. Circuit Judge. the Alexander fruit ranch, which has Jane 30 last as compared with those of the following minority report to the party, and to put an end to its chances BawCoeper........ J unci SwmkxkvA swkkzkv. been leased to Chinamen, aud drove the preceding fiscal year free traders financial plank: of success, he would have some claim (Rich'and Oresrejr.............. Sj;i<;lion» torConiplatiiKbl. the Mongolians from the place.' After will w*»* find uuu much raucn food ioou for xor reflection. reuecuon. If. If, A trueebjiy: -AtMMt, "We demand the immediate restoration ot to the gratitude of Americans.—N. Y. uno............... the Chinese left the packing house was J after a close perusal of the- figure^ the taw providing for the free coinage and Tribune. '• Joax UNaqi-eu. CrookeC Lake.... . ■ . Register. Delton........ . set on fire ard over five tons of dried ! they are still blind to the teachings of legal tender of both gold and silver colas Cloverdale.......... OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. fruit, with all the appliances of the | conditions as more valuable than the- without discrimination against either metal. ▲fern. Polar...... ?* Provided in the constitution, and without MOKI\}AGE3ALR. »sta ................. plant, were destroyed. The feeling ories, then they are past salvation, awaiting the assent of England or any other Vefauit bavtiix been made lu the conditions LW The democratic party b able to Lesson 1. The tariff on cotton manforeign nation. “ Hastings....... of a certain mortgage made by Chariot .1. against Chinamen in this section is' man­ Knickfebooker and wife Lenora M. Knlck- very bitter. ' ufactures was• reduce by fehe Vyjlson P: ^?®«ball. o! Dayton, spoke manage itself, and does not stand in Coals Grot*-...... ectxxA-r tn Al»xaad-r Foster dated October need of advico from the republicans. — J bill on an average from 15 to 30 per afterwards for harmony, and a roll Wilt, A. D. IWT. and recorded- In the office of the Woodbnd......... Forty Thousand at a Fair. Washington News. ’ KegMerof Dee-ts. tor the County of Bmitv and Wnodbuv. .... Norwalk, 6., Aug. 23.—The street , £ent The imports increased from 822.- call was demanded on the minority re­ tfteu* of Michigan, on the »th day of October Via D. L. A L2TBusiness makes business. Let in 1892-3 to $33,195,338 in 1893-4. port A. M. IRK. la l/iier 28 o< Mortgages, on page fair attracted the largest crowd of 345,547 Lansing.............. , 3K, on wblrii mortgage there Is claimed to be rumnla Korn H'h•The vote for the silver amendment everybody go to work, at whatever Detroit................ — j Io U- any wonder that cotton manu­ do-- a; the dale of this uotlee the sum of Two people here Thursday ever assembled Grand Rapids.... Hundred Forty-four Dollars and Ninety-four in northern Ohio; the number is esti­ factures languished in the United to the platform stood: Aye, 270; nay, wages their services will command, <mt«. and :ui altorne>’s fee of Fifteen Dollars mated at 40,000. The industrial parade, States? 525; majority for “sound money" 255* and make the best possible preparation provided for In Mid ly >rtgage and no suit or Lesson 2. Manufactures of iron were At 2:10 p. m. nominations Were in or­ for the last ot the present series of free pnwedinRs at law having been Instituted to n>- over a mile in length, was the finest Button a. cwrr the moneys secured, hy said mortgage, or ever seen in the jtate.. relieved of duty to the tune of 5 to 40 der. Ex-Gov. Campbell was nominated trade hard times winters.—Iowa Citato aav part thereof: per cent The importations increased by acclamation for governor. The ex­ Register. now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale All Out Bat Debs. CffTThe statistics show that a large during a year of great business depres­ corwUned III Mid mortgage, and the statute tn WOODSTOCK, Ill., Aug. 23.—The six' sion and low prices from’ $21,314,489 to governor accepted the nomination in proportion of our trade with Canada •meh case made aid provided, notice Is hereby a few words, saying that a good sol­ river l hit on Saturday, the Seventh dav <>i directors of the American Railway ; 823,037,237. Is it any wonder our iron dier should neither falter nor fall. He has been diverted to Great Britain Gren-i Rapids. aeHemter. A. D. lfi«5. at ten o'vlock.ln the fore wren, 1 shall sell at I'ublte Auction, to the high- union, except Eugene V. Debs, were furnaces were banked up? would promise them that he would under our present tariff policy. That «« bidder, at the North front door of the Court released from flhe jail here yesterday, Lesson 3. Raw silk was placed on not falter; it was for them to say is one of the ways in which democratic tn the Cltvof Hastings (that being the v-xAiburj ... ... having served a three months' sentence omns sentence i the free list to ecourage home manu- whether he should fall jitaca where the circuit Court for Barry County rule makes itself obooxioua—St Loub WondUbit ... U heldeii). the premises described In said for contempt of court, Debs has three | factures, but at the same time the Globe Democrat. Goats Grove..... tattrtenge. or so tuueh thereof as in ly be neces­ months more to serve. duty on manufactured silk was cut sary to pay the amount due on said mortn/c, For Lieutenant Governor-B. Peaslee of □ Which one of the democratic {Mirties •nANTING* -------' 01 wnrii eight percent Interest, and all legal costs, from 10 to 30 per cent Behold the re­ Hamilton county. is bossing the job? Is it Cleveland,'or A Negro Lynched. terether with an attorney’s fee of Fifteen dol­ ■hu.tr ............... sult: Judn-wiUlun T. Mooney, ot lar* covenanted for therein, the premises being Gorman and Hill? Is it Carlisle and Akers Point........ New Richmond, O.. Aug. 22.—A mob . J899-4 AOPTibed in said mnrtRage as all that piece and n*i*rdale......... parcel of land situate in the Township nf Rut­ took Noah Anderson (colored) from the b k. unmanufactured....fld.W4.18t |tt.«*0M aiSo,!*’* AuiJ“or-J*““ w Kootl of Watterson, or Blackburn and Crisp? Is .Dolton ............. land, in the Oouaty of Barry and State of Michi­ jail here and hanged him for the mur bilk, maautacturea...... Z4.811.773 31.206,440 it Brice or Thurman? Democracy just Lakr...: gan. and known and described as follows, toLesson 4. The same game was tried JTor SUU Treuunr—W. T. Sbober. ot Oil. now reminds one of the old farmer that Crooked mho.... :............ der of Franklin Fridman, nearly 80 •rtt: ! O*"»«y .............. with wool. Our manufacturers were yoked himself on the near side, and at­ Rienliuid JmieT. The «r»t UaH of the West Half of the -South years old and president of the First *• ■’olrtuntu. ’West Quarter of Section Eighteen^) In Town to be encouraged with free wool, but j-he convention odopud the rooeter tempted to break in a bull calf. The East Cooper Lv.. Three ct) North. Range Nine (9) West, contaln- national bank of this place. The mur­ the duty on manufactures of wool was young bull ran away, and old “near te»V acres of land more er iria.:. der was unprovoked. ■Freight trains- cArry pgM*n«-r*.. but "‘‘Lg cut from 30 to 122 per cent Mark the u an emblem and at 2: to adjourned •’d®” yelled: “Get out of the way; here Alexander Foster, Mortgagee, Trrnar T. colgbove. \ ■< 4 Indians Reported Killed. run st the convenience ot the < sequel: aiue die. we come, durn our fool pictures.’’— the right I* reserved to change ’hr time ■ attorney for Mortgagee. | ■ Laramie,' Wyo., Aug. 20.—It was re­ 18M-g ISN-4. •Dated JuneJ, 18»r. ‘ ' trains without notice , » v Chicago Inter Ocean. WooL unmanufactwed... RJ.1U7.4W t5.55fl.411 No. « will wait at Woodbury for l>. >• * ported that fifteen Bannock Indians WooL manutaoturea of... 19.Vi.flM MAttjBi U* The democratic papers which arc trains when necessary. Chwaoo. Aug. 21,-Jo. Putebea won were killed by cattlemen under the rBOBATK^SDIB. Here we see the death-blow to our •Stop on signal only. •Aying that if this were Cleveland’s leadership of “Rye" Smith. Smith’s wool-producing industry, accompanied three straight heat, from John R. State ot Michigan, County of Barry—aa. first term he would never get a second Urrwariwi af -tlia Probata Court for the reason was revenge for the murder of by a deadly competition invited and Gantry at Washington park Thursday VteCTty of Barry, bolden al the Probate Office. one are right He would get another and won them with the great®,, .,4' Iticbr etvy at Hastings. La sold county, on his father in 1878 in Diamond Valley, fostered for our woolen manufacturing > PROBATE ORDER. Most of the There were 12,000 person, present Joe nomination, however. Monday, tar Tftk day - of August in the Ore. indnstriea JJ«PeWl *nMn*u* ninety r^Jchao’» time for tho three haste waa democratic papers whihh have been de­ State of Mleblgao. Countvol for ,*? The summary contains many more An Old Grudge. At a sMsion of the Frobsie Court iff.jb bouncing him recently denounced him aa follows: t:0SX.J:07M. 2:OTJ< ^fVarent. Cbariof'W Armstroog, Judge of County of Barit. at the Probate fa rtLexington, Ky;, Aug. M.—In a fight lessons, all teaehlng the fallacy of as violently cm the eve of the conven­ the City of Hastinp. In said county,^ every theory advanced in support of tn the inatter of estate of Obedlah between the Cox and Thomas families - ----------- * rim, five, tion of 1892. They did not prevent his nesdav the seventh day ot tsh 5: A'Mf' S2-—The low by nomination then and they could not oas thousand eight hundred htulnf. Jua*r *• in the Cumberland mountains. Dear the Wilson bill.—Chicago Journal Present. Charles W. Ara> J<!r«y loreat area ia placed at now if this were his first term. But fWHSp Whitesbury, this state, William Cox, , of James Boy* ST More than half the gold obtained MW.OOa The damage to tho cranberry that ao John Boyd and James Thomas were In the matter of the'. he could never be elected again.—St Gouri defrom the three bond issues has been crop alone U «100,000. HnndredTol Loub Globe-Democrat fcwful heirs of killed and Sam Cox fatally wounded. paid out for the ordinary expenses of Pjrw^ar. thrown ont ot employment rhertt tbr real or ot '*IJ W The inaction of the president of Lorena J. the government The deficit is grow­ heir respective “d the-- secretary of• state Amer- r* Boston, Aug. 20.— H. 0. Houghton, ing as rapidly now aa --------— j — " —w when — uvu niuci<« ... was last year. lesdsy the third ieaxwnissionarks are .being massacred Tncreui^ ' Sr., head of the well-known publishing Unless it is made np by the new reve­ itcne’elock ID by Chinese ’ barbaric methods is, in Wta.. A0e. .6,-Go, [! h heartng of said house of Houghton*Mifflin A- Co., of nue legislation it will deplete the gold Fpf saiddrceas- this city, died suddenly from heart dis­ hu i^ued . proeUBatton nppollti” ▼lew <tf the past record of thb admin­ SuSSSiibaSe rein supply as it did a year ago. The defi­ in said istration. not in the least remarkable. ease at his summer residence in North cit is the first* the cHffef and moat un­ Monday, beptember 2. u Labw dwr pnihateefr and r^°mraendln)rth.tmnBu(acturiJ' If American women do not desire to be estate, are reqnlred to necessary element of danger. The re­ Sdoourt.then lobe holden Mhe rn^ . said countv, Andover, aged 70 years. fusal of the officers of the government, indnatriM be »n.,p,ndtd on that day. * murdered they can stay at home. The-e b little chance of a violent death Three Dr^wurd. for political reasons, to secure the sim­ \ Washington, Aug. 22.—-It is stated in t-Lsneuntry, and really, why should at the treasury department that tho ple and available remedy which is ^M^ter\i the ^resident concern himself if stupid within their power has passed the long-delayed world’s fair medals will be ready for aielivery early in Septem- .stage when it effta be called a blunder. It is a crime.—Buffalo Exprcsx •eu i-clvilixad country? The people oi tyjust think of it! Mhaouri and the United Steles have one year and M admit, Aug. 2A- The coat of the Kentucky wheeling into the repub­ laviao war in Cuba up to the present time lican column! “The world domoveZ- tures of the government,for t'J. I’.rn.eVCMJ.r, two-thirds nf the present month « baa be»a about fW.KW.DUU. reedeU th. i^elpu bf n.VH.in, COOX BROS.. Proprietors. Bull Fights in Colorado Disgust the Spectators. OuMATiSM’ For 10 Years 'icaoasCEaai Hood’s Sarsaparilla But ;’ PILLS GO" a. ;re �T j< paint the best is the : THE BATTLE OF RIVOLI. I I . Don't be misled by : ------- ----- RUIN BY FLAMES. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.! PATENTEES OVERCHARGE. It. is not necessary Ur go to the far Shot by south or west., says the BoxtcA. Budget, Michael Krieg waa shot and probably A new article of domestic hardware to find pruriaeUi cusb:m» or Bear pe­ fatally wounded in Detroit by a con-in- has been.put on the market which is a culiar dialect. There arc suulv very *aw« William Haas, a carpenter. Haas’ staple in all families and competes with primitive people not further off Xhen Th. Shor. tW„ lh. Tor„„ wife had left aim a week ago and re­ a similar utensil which is sold for 15 the Rhode Island border of Cunneb0Point of th*. Wnr .-.a Cl___ . * turned with her three children to her and 20 cents. The price of the new ar-» cut. In this thin lipe <if little villages father’s home Haas went into Krieg’s tide is fl. Before it can be in demand the grave-faced men and-women still house and fired a revolver at his wife, and gfnerally adopted, to the displace­ Prol. Sloane s Life of Napoleon in the prant At -.30 u’dloek lhe fire wm on- but failed to^hit her. Krieg grappled ment of the old utensil, a great deal of ly as a Massachusetts Puritan. They y -------------- ------------— , Century describes the masterly Itnlieu d« control. The dauugre amounU™o with the wonltl-be murderer an ’. was work will have' to be done, .which la solemnly make two strangers known i re per gallon than “>nP»'ira. which Napoleon'- mill. pu"^nls, hf 5’1I?’u0!) and tome extimatea shot three limes. A. sun of the very much hampered by the prohibi­ to each other by “Mr. Smith, here^a Mr. place the loss at S4A.3 Aon tu . 1 . ™ I y K*mins firs‘ won world-wide recog- principal bull,Ungs bu™^.,™, v.'ounde i man rushed in and overpow­ tory price put upon the goods. The Brown to you.’’ “Mr. Brown< here’s ' r.1 lasts many tunes niuon. Pgpi^sioane thn describes the ered Haus bv using a baseball bat and number of persons who will be willing Mr. Smith at you.” They confess to an fnunc dweiling. ,hot > battle of Rivoli: to pay tU;e price of four or five of the interrupted state of good health by ‘■'O'vler and second ,r the brands ofWhite : At early^dawn began the eonfiirt “T’1’*1 on old style goods for one of the new style saying they “Feci mauga the day;’’ to r ixl . whlch was to settle the fate of Mantua su. eta were as follows: VniotrSteamwill not be large, we think, and a wiser a contrary state of well being by: “I you ; any of tHK^ol. I The first fierce onnt.il WM between bont company, warehouse. Anchor Nine ilulldhi^w Burned. »ne warehouse. Pennsylvania railroa<l Fire destroyed between $30,009 and policy* wonk! have fixed a lower’price. zam feeling kidge the day." The Saun:. the Austrian left and the French right This leads us to say, says the Cincin­ terer finds mauga good Shakespeare* Central S40.000 worth of business property in . ” .. ut St. Mark; but it quickly spread along frrfSSh ■•Morley, Nine buildings were nati Enquirer, that every year there are but “kidge" is u.s yet bevou'l him. freight houee owned by St. Paul com­ Montgomery. j the whole line os far u Cuprina For large numbers of similar articles put Shipman,” i pany). part of Priulaff warehouse. H. burned.’including Ahvard’s drugstore, on the market, which would have a icKrtvy,’* “Southern,” some time the Austrians had the adJones & Sons* dry gotxls store, I’erego V " U ’ ’ •rehouse, and large sale if they were sold at mer­ “Red Seal,” I vantage, anti the result was in suspense PKOBJMT^ ORDER. Sons' ^hoe store, the odd fellow*’, wf’ V? *' Piutubing shop. St cantile prices. By this we mean a con­ since the French left, nt Caprine' “Collier,” masonic and G. A. IL halls, Spalding State of Michigan. County of Barrj-ro. yielded for an instant before the on' 1 01“ ’■nion Steamboat company's <fc Ritchie’s meat market, Kimmel’s sideration of the first cost.of the goods Fahnestock.'’’ At a srs-Ura of tlie Probate Gniirt f<»r ttn, building was WO feet iu length and in Uoun’y of i»«rry. boMen st the PmoaUi enter, iu .^.—National Lead Co.’* •’aught of the main Austrian artnv it were thousands of tuns of freight, reatauruut. and G. Headley’s harncsp when ready for delivery to jobbers, the the City of llssttugs. In said county, on Sat nr- jobbers’ proQt and the retailers’ as day, tbe 24th d -y *f Attfuy'. In tn* J*ar <nn» ■ made in accordance with Alvincxy ’ s shop. The fire is supposed to have ; •.•idTinting Colors. all of which were destroyed with the first plan, and, aa he supposed unon nt buildmg. Over sixty freight ears be- been of incendiary origin. The insur­ well added, for these' things arc con­ thousand cisul hundred and uiuetj-D»«-. Present, t'hartro W. Aimstroex, Judge of 1 H enc-poui«i can.,-each h,. **7.™' *>On at sidered by buyers, both wholesale • and Probate run:i-'un.l. ol stnclly ] interior force by one vastly superior ia X'f.t tO ...... ouging to the St. Paul company ami ance aggregate* 613,300. retail, before there is any demand for .In tbr matter of the estate <4 Philip ■ dt-dred — — •tred dvule: ib«y«re in ; numbers. Berliner, who bv his cu in in prooetss of being loaded or ready to Coulou, deceased. ..onu.bM . combination eombtaUon •. paints, but a goods. Last week wc went into a store ! <>■ ’d nuiig the> loo duly , »»■ reading Tracing JU lU'fl inc • Hit roioou cmy venvcr»in the handiest form to •hip were enveloped in flames aud dro Over IOOJiOO acres of agricultural col­ where a filter was on sale. Lpon ask- fled, ot J-bu Cuttlon. *on of >u*ld «ta.-<a»r«l. ......... - , commander’s favor, came to the rescue ttroyod. White Lead. the price of one of half a gallon ! preying ihai aflmin»jtrerion uf *«’«re be , 'ij dollan havebeen nved I “>d Ma«enu following with a judg. lege lands which were restored to the ing • .. r . j .1 . 7. 1 granted to (ieuFfee H. Tinkler.ur to iu»me other -Vi;/ IS n postal market were offered for sale at auction capacity, we were in formed that it was 1 suitable person. , BLACKS TO BLAME. ... card _..u and —* get _ moot which %a« inseparably linked his Thereupon tt is ordered, that Friday, the nt the state land office ip Lansing, and, 120. It was a plain casting with no fliI name with that famous spot, finally reK.rtuTS \\L \EAD CO. • although a number of would-be-pur- tings or fixtures and with «nne porous j [ stored order to the French ranks. eernlng tbr Spring Vail.-/ Riot*. material inside of it of no particular i raid petition and that the heirs at law ot Mid chasers were present, not an acre was Every successive charge o*f the Ausvtilnr Th*, matlnrr mar have dvceated and all Other persons Interested In SrRDitiFlEi.x 111.. Aug. 2u.-George sold. The minimum price put upon mnnev money vaiu^. ine casting may -naje. estate, are required to appear nt a ntMi on *; repulsed with tt violence Schilling, secretary of the state bureau cost 50 cents, and an outside figure, for of said court,then w be bo'deu attbe Frobateof^hrer\rthclr«r!fht ttnd cvnU’r of ittbor statistics, who was sent to the lands by tHc state board of agri­ the cost of the utensil would be *1, yet •’JJ" . back toward Monte Baldo in ever-grow- Spring Vnllyy by order, of Gov. Altgeld culture was more than anyone would 120 was the price to the buyer. We de- J the brayer ot the petitioner nny <2^..be ' ?n' . ’ 10 investigate the trouble between the bid. The lands for the most part are murred at the price and gave the same granted. And It is further ordered, that covered with hardwcAxL said ]>etltl6ner give DoUce to the iwraons i- .The battle waged for nearly three ! Italian and negro miners there reasons for so doing that are given’ Interested In salt*, estate, of the pendency of •t honrs before Aivinczy understood that will state in his report to the governor above, but the seller's argument in fa­ said petition and the bearing thereof by causing a copy of thhi order to be published in the Has( it was not Joubert’s division, but Bona- that tho imported colored miners were Reports to the state board .of health vor of the high price was that it would tifigs Bannkk. a newspaper printed and circu­ parte’s army, which was al>ove him. In the cause uf the troubleVntirelv. * The by sixty-one observers in different parts filter some fabulous number of gallons lated iu s.tld County of tarry, once in each j his r.eul he then pressed forward on , town had beeh peaceful unljl negroes of the state during the week ended of water per day. This had no connec­ week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. , the plateau beneath the height to bring ' weye brought from the southern fields August 17 show that typhoid fever in­ tion whatever with the cost of the C3AB. W. ARMSTBnso. Judge of Probate. more-of his troops into action, and Jou-! by the company. Colored women were creased and influenza and intermittent goods; a frying pan will turn out 500 (A l me cony.) . • * bert somewhat rashly advanced to allowed to carry on orgies and dance fever decreased in area o€ prevalence. pounds of cooked material a day and a JbvixgL. Cbemy Begttter. check the movement, leaving the road, indecently’ in salobus. house* and Consumption was reportedat 180 places 25-cent faucet will penhit thousands of to SL Mark unprotected. The T7_ ’. Aus* • .people wive robbed and frequept ai- scarlet fever at nineteen, typhoid fever gallons of water to pass through it mtage' of i; taults wore committed after the ne- at forty-three, diphtheria at twenty, dally. These are the functions of the trians, prompt to take advantage PROBATE ORDER. his blunder, charged up the hill, and ! gnx-s came to town. All citizens measles at eight, and smallpox at De­ article sold: they are expected to be ef­ Btale of Michigan. C-ounty ef Barry-s*. At a session of the Probate (Jourt for the seined the commanding position; hut sided with the Italians. The report troit and Battle Creek. ficient. but there is no reason for add­ County of Barry, hulden at the Probate Offlee io ing*,000 per cent, to the cost of them. the city of Ha«ting*<. In sold rounty. on Sat­ I simultaneously there rushed from the concludes with the recommendation Miclilgwn Mkiti in Trouble. the 24th dav of august, in the year i opposite sides three French battalions that the disturbing negroes be removed The fact that articles are patented urday. one thousand eikht hundred and ninety n»e. Foreclosure proceedings were begun leads many persons to feel that th^ pub­ ’ • clambering up to retriuve the mistake. from the valley or more trouble' will Present. Charles -W. Arirstrong, Judge of Probate. at Houghton against the Crystal Mining lic expect to pay stiff prices for such !’ Their physical strength* and nervous break out the matter of the estate of Henrv company and the property will be sold things, but we believe.this to be errone­ P.In activity' brought them first to the top, Cherry, deceased. 1 A ROAD PARLIAMENT. September 3 to pay bunded indebted- ous. Nowadays those who Have money On reading and filing the petition dtilv veri­ and again the storming colurum were ' fied. of R. H. '-herry. son «»f *ald dereawd. ne«s with accrued interest and taxes , thrown buck in disorder. to spend consider prices very carefully, proving that pdinlutatratlQfl i»f *aM rotate be amounting to 81Ub,000. This mine has and if they are unreasonable they granted twC’.ia*. W Jordan or to some other At that instant appeared in Bona- j • Uiabie persui . Washipgtox. Aug. 24.—The secre­ sunk just $1,300,000, and as its stock is simply go without the goods. j parte’s rear an Austrian corps estimatad Tbereuuot] It I* ordered.that Di jredav, the u»{b daydtHeptrinbM- A. D.lf»Vat tin o’clock In } by him as four thousand strong, which, tary <>f agriculture is charged by act Don-assessable the holders probably thy fotem’cn.be assigned for 11.e heating of said cannot save the property, although ' having come down- the valley on the of congress to'collect and disseminate petition and that the he r- at . ■ f Mid «!©• • they are endeavoring to do so. ceased and all other persons intemted Id -aid *' left bunk, had now crossed the river io information concerning tbe public ALL PRJZE WINNERS. rotate , are required tt- appear at a proslon Of i take the French right at Rivoli in its roads. T') this end and under au­ Mid Court, tn be nolden at th** Probate The Joy of a Japcnmc Mother at a Baby office, iu ILetiim City of Ilurtbigs. in ‘Mid County, • rear. Had they arrived but a minute thority of that law. Secretary Morton Nelson Addis, the Williamston’ farm­ Show on a Paeltlc Steamship. and show cause. If anvlliere be. why the prayer call , for a road • sooner, the hill of Rivoli would hare has issued a er who haS to pay 83*600 to the iiusband may dot be granted. And H Is Dr. A. Nelson Beach, surgeon of the of the petitioner parliament," in the hall of the house ol ordered, that said petitioner give notice of Mrs. J. 11. Wilaon fur alienating her steamship China, when last here, told further 30UNCE5 BEST IO®”3 • k**11 ^ost 10 tbe French. As it was. into the persons Interested in said estate, of the, stead of making an attack, they had to representatives at AtlRUta on the 17th, alleged affection, is again in trouble. the story of the most remarkable baby pendency at said petition and the hegring EIPE COUPDNSJN.EACH PACKAGE 18th and 19th of October, 1SW. under await one. Bonaparte directed a gall­ Mrs! Wilson caused his arrest on a show and of the most remarkable prize­ thereof by catifling a eopy of this order to be published In the Hastings Bankkm. a news­ ing artillery lire against them, uid the auspices of. the Cotton States chargeof illegal parentage. ’The wife winning family that lias yet been put paper printed and circulated tn said County of thus gained time both to reform hi.s and International exposition. of Addis died of grief and shame a on record, says the San Francisco Ex­ Barry, once in eaetkweek for,'three «accessive weeks | revious to said day of bearing. ranks and to bold the newcomers in month after his first arrest at Grand aminer. THE .DEADLY CIGARETTE. Chas. A’. Abmstkong Judge of Probate. check until his own reserve, coming in Bapids last September. The China on the last trip to the ori­ iA true copy.) from the next hamlet westward, out I kvix <» I.. Citr.«sv. ent took on board at Honolulu four VoQtig Mi*M»artaiL. Killed for Imultlnjc n Woman. them entirely off from the retreating Register. i Coluinbus, Kan., says: Dexter, Mo., Aug. 26.—Oscar Cun­ John Statterson died in Detroit as hundred and ten Japanese, all home­ columns X)f Aivinczy, and compelled ningham. a j*oung man living 7 miles the resalt of a blow on the head which ward bound after having worked out I wasdelivered them to lay dinra their anna. their contracts on the Hawaiian islands. PROBATE ORDER. TWINS in Thus ended the worst defeat and from Dexter, died Saturday night from . fractured his skull. He was drunk Many of the. Japanese had their wives State uf Michigan. County of Bam —<w, k*ss titan 26 min- xnoai complete rout which the Austrian the effect* of cigarette poisoning. When and made some insulting remark loan and children with them, and there Atasreslon of the probate C.«irt for the arroe had so far sustained. Such was death overtook him he was smoking a unknown man who was passing with a were eighty-three babies under four County of tam. bolden at tne Probate Office. woman. The stranger kuoeked StatIn the City ot HmsUuks. id said County on Fri­ the utter demoralization of the flying icigarettc and had grown so emaciated VK”3rccly* as^' pain the 2ard day August, in tkv year terson down and it was believed his years—fifty-three girls and thirty boya. day. thousand eight Hundred and nioHy-fire. disintegrated columns that a yqung from the use of the poison he had to The eig^tv-three alinond-eyed youngs­ one W after using only head struck the curbstone, inflicting take to his bed. He awoke at )2 ^Preieut Charles W. A rmst rone. Judge of ProFrench officer named Rene, who u-asin ters furnished amusement for the cabin fir two bottles of o’clock fsaturday night, rolled a cigar­ the fatal wound. . In the matter of tbe rotate of M. D tjtfaiette command of fifty men at a hamlet on passengers for a,time. When there is no Wilkinson, ette, lighted it, called for a-drink of deceased. Lake Garda, sibcrwaafully imitated Bon­ view save the broad horizon eightyOn reading.and filing tbe petition duly veri­ water and expired tn an instant. He fied, of Win. J» Wllklii*un. AdniinlRiraior of aparte’s ruse at Lonato, and displayed James Smith, bf Allegan, was the three Japanese babies are great at ­ smoked about 100 daily. said estate vravteg that his final a. count Ibis such an Imposing eotffldence to » ffytog ' twenty-seventh victim to fall into the tractions. Somebody suggested a baby day filed may be heard and allowed and be Uistroop of fifteen hundred Austrians thatMAKES IT GOOD. meshes of the local, option law since its show. The mothers had never heard cbarced from said trust. Theeenpou It is ordered.that Saturday tbe21st they surrendered Lo what they believed Llbrartan Spofford Deposit* StS,**O adoption in that county a year ago. . of a baby show, but the eagle of an day of Beptember. A. D., IKK. at tan o'clock in t<o be .a force superior to their own. DID NOT 8UTFEH AFTffBVABD. North Adams has a real Sandow in American dollar is a great interpreter, tbe forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of • with t ufted State* Treasury. said petition and that the heirs at law of said Next morning at -dawn, Murat, whe fyNm!'! Expref*or mat!, on reoatpt of prtev, WABHixqrox, Aug. 24.—It transpired tlJe form of Henry Taylor, a black­ and the Japanese commissioner of im­ decex«ed and all other persons Interested In • 1 oo ».rr battle. Bv“TO MOSafcB^ had marched all night to gain the Thursday that A. B. Spofford, congrere- smith. The other day he shouldered migration to the Hawaiian islands, said estate, are required to appear at a session uUMfrec of said then to be bolden at the Probate point, appeared o» the slopes of Monte sional librarian, Wednesday deposited BOO pounds of iron and carried it from who was a passenger on the steamer, office, inCourt, EIUPflRJJ* r.EU’LlTtfU CO.* AT1ASSA* GA. tbe City of liwulngs. Id said Counts / Bal do above the pass of Corona, and with the treasury of the United States the depot to bis shop, a distance of 40 aroused the maternal pride of the little and show cause, if an) there be. why tbe prater SQUj DY ALL DRLGfitm. the petitioner may not be granu d. And It Is mothers in the steerage. By contribu­ of united twith Massena and Joubert to 122,000 as he had proposed doing some further ordered, that said petition. r give notice otto ER OF PUBLICATION. drive the Austrians from their last foot­ days previous to settle the discrepancy Edward Magg was arrested for caus­ tion'of the cabin passengers a purse to tbe persons interested In said estate, of tbe t*l*«?f Michigan. Fifth Judicial Ckssuit. Id hold. The pursuit was continued as in his accounts as librarian and regis­ ing the death of E. A. Aram at Mount was made up and prizes were offered pendency of said petition and tbe bearing there­ of by causing a copy of this order to be publish­ for the three handsomest girls and the ed in the Hasting* BanHKm. a newspaper far as Trent. Thirteen thousand pris­ ter of copyrights. The amount, it fe de men a during a street fight i'iillaitt H.Chllfnn. printed sod ctrei laird in said County of Marey. oner* were captured in those two days. «aid, was placed to his credit, but the Charles Glendening was fatally hurt three finest boys under four years. once In racn »M f *r. three successive "reeks The eighty-three little Japs in gor­ previous to said day of hearing This abort campaign of Rivoli was payment is not accepted aa a settle­ Lu the caving in of the banks of a Ht t- HChaki.fr w. ahmstroko. tbe turning point of the war, and may ment ot tbe matters in controversygravel pit near Acme. Both his legs geous kimonos were placed on exhibi­ Judge of Probat-. (u Uw Circuit Court tar the were broken and his body painfully tion one afternoon, and then the judgec (A true eor-y.i Bounty .v k • tn CljAixjert. :U Hurttax*. WWch be said, to have shaped the history of awarded the prizes. Europe for twenty years. Chroniclers trsn on tlte crushed. dux id A«eu-:. A. I» WM. kntlalrr. In th,.*-* It «; .t-xr. 'ir from jiflfcdevlt on dwell upon those few momenta at the * Wa»h1Sotom. Aug. 24.—Comptroller After the prizes were awarded a Mias Josie O’Neill, who disappeared ’••ndhiit. H«> f Heur> CUiiHn. Eckels was informed Fridaj’ that the .t <4 »ni* Su*rr. but rr**4ro(a tbe hill above the plateau of Rivoli, and Fimt national bank of Franklin. W ar- from her home In Janesville, Wia. startling discovery was made. The lit­ : a. hinoUnnof Piling T. voJ- wonder what tbe result would have tle girls who took first and second some months ago, was found at Mus ­ KT0 “ .11, ua' •'* H'dicttor it In <»r<i' refl tfast been if the last Austrian corps had ar­ ren county. O., had closed its doors. kegon penniless and in want Her prizes were sisters, and the little boya the sal.: u: ’. Hcpe Hyun CIlilaiM*. eansc who took first and second prizes were --i.tired iiere'n. altMn fosr rived five minutes sooner. But an ac­ He telegraphed to Rank Examiner parents sent for her. ri&nths . curate and dispassionate criticism Bette to assume charge,of tbe failed The jury found George Chesebro, brothers.. But when the passengers bank. At the d»te of the l**t report, must decide that every step in Bona ­ 1'onqibiliit tn >— Cled, aged 17, guilty of killing his grand­ found that the prize-winning little boya parte’s success was won by careful fore­ July 11. the tank hud *724.000 In loan* mother, Mrs. - Mary Pierce, at Grand and the prize-winning little girls were and discounts, and owed individual de ­ ot . Htni .bill and uottre thought. and the most effective dispo­ Haven, and sentenced him to life im­ brothers and sisters, all children of the .. it ii; thereof. Mid sition of the forces at his command. So positor* *100,000. No eause ia assigned prisonment same parents, there was astonishment ifroMd by tbe said non-real- anre was he of success that even In the for the failure. . It was believed that Alfred F. Walk­ unbounded, and the passengers made And up a purse of five dollars for the mother CHmbrd the Matterhorn. .crises when Massena seemed to save er, the bookmaker who was found in t) <Iat -fxi;* .1‘uiuir cMtM> a n -tice ot the day on th^left. and when tha Aus­ Boston, Aug 24 -Word was received the lake at Detroit, was murdered be­ of the prize-winning family, in addi­ In for HabttX*]* tion to the prize money bestowed on the here that Miss Annie S. Peek of this ■•■’■*ta*rprinted. jaibli«be*J and trians seemed destined to wrest victory fore he was thrown into the water. c county, riwi th*t »udi from defeat at the last moment on the city, had ciimlMKl to the peak of the children. pubi After a seven days’ trial at Flint the Are you willing to work for the cause iiiri!therein at leas onoe “ If there hnd been more in the fami­ ’..'ur in NMcesslon. ar tight, be was self-reliant and cheerful. Matterhorn in Switzerland. It is said jury in the case of Frank Annis, ac­ of Protection in placing reliable Infor­ ly they would have had the rest of the a i fi;iy ot tbi« order to be perwnthat only two other women have done The new system of field operations had cused of causing his wife’s death by ally tik mation in the hands of your acquain­ -aid nop-widen' defendant at prizes, I suppose,’’ said Dr. Beach, “but leist: I. • ■I" iHtore the time above pro- a triumphant vindication at the hands this—Miss Brevoort, of New 'kork. and setting fire to their home while she the award of four prizes to four chil­ tances? Miss Carrel, daughter of a Swiss guide. was asleep, returned a verdict of not - • -;*H.*ranoe. of its author. If you are, yw sbouM bs'fdenWhd CLRMiarrflMITH, dren of the same family, the oldest of The conquering general meted out Tbe top of the mountain is 14.705 feet guilty. Clreufct Judge. the children four years of age, was suf­ with hULt! T ’■ *L*.B0VC, above sea level and is most difficult of unstinted praise to his invincible Charles Linder, of Houghton, prom ­ ficient glory for the mother, who was i-iisii’n Sol.enor. THK AMERICAN ronx and their leadere. but said noth­ access. _________ 2--------inent in business and political affairs the proudest parent I ever saw. The PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. ing of himself, leaving the world to X V.I.KH Killed Hla Mother. in the copper district, died on ship­ awards were fairly made, and none of Register. judge whether this wax man or demon, Bxu-xroxTAOT. 0„ Aug. 22.—While board while on his way to Carlsbad for the judges knew that the children were who, atm * yooth, and within *J«b- the two sons of Mrs. Eliaha Ford vrere Mortgage saxe. his health. brothers apd sisters." • hj*dng been made In tbecondlttaos of Ue career of but one sewon, hsdhu^U quarreling over a game of baseball the The citizens of Escanaba voted to mortzM- made by Henry Tolles and mother, a woman ot, 44 »‘' nurehaM the electric plant which la rSi0, rT®’.l*,’t I"* wife to Kainuel Carson dated ated the proudeat empire oo thewmti tempted to separate them. The eldeat, now operated by a private corporation r»«orded mtbr office of the Ber- pent, l»d subdued Italy, and ® « d'- tor ,he County of Barrx sad JoU had ereobed etoto* Q“kn<>W“^; aged IS. struck her in the tack with a Ior»W.«>0. and alao to bond thetlty ■ sf,c,“*8»- o» the Fourteenth day of .5.-lwc'111 Ubtr * of Mortogea. fore, without tbe eonsant of any great tall tat She fall forward on her face tor *50,000 to construct a water work, J!rt tU. on which mortgage there Is ifltlm- power, not excepting hit owm<Jt and before any person came to her *a- cyatetn. of-rt1* !.Ue h’-the aMe 01 “M notice the sum THE OWIN ELECTRIC SILTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK mstance lit, wa* extinct. K.i•» Hundred Dollars and Thirteen cents. not wonderful that thia pe Insurance Comtniasloner Giddings JMUi Attceury's Tweaty-flve Dalian ahould aometimaa have midlol Wmaauand Expert Accountant Brinkerhoff THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS Well-Kn‘”rn Attorney I>c*d. for tn *<id inongsge. aad dd aiit or a; law haring been’lnstltsted to reMaWAVKn. Aug. 2G.—Jefferson G finished an examination ot the affairs of the Michigan Mutual Life Inaurance u,vSeCUrM by “Ud or MrKennev. • well-known attorney fruiD positive to i who figured prominently in the cele­ .company of Detroit and give a surplus by virtue of the power of sale career from Toulon. wnujned ir. mortgage.and the statute in brated whisky ring cases in 1870. died to policy-holders of *452,537. itad provided, Dotiee is hereby al the Milwaukee hoapitel Satnrdayof Four men held up a Chicago 4 West ■tn-ngth of the current Fors*r»«s ------------------>*«T,Wr ’ JULAZ ibz 0 AM. ‘ KALsrdzy, the Twenty-Sixth day lArax, ■■I beU.ve.--ld » country tai*^,0 “r; A” .V • at o’clock in the cancer after a brief illne», aged about Michigan express passenger train near uxxltr Um eompkta cod- wrL. Uol of th* wearer, bo K{ hS2S'4, at Finnic Auction, to the •that at least Are per cent, of aU now. Fennville, but got only seven dollars much so that a child may ? cSsTu ‘^er-« the North front door of the that go through our bank->a« forg^ 55 years.________________ _ be treated and cured by zr J jHJTAV c^n<? u’l’ tbe e,D’ of Hasunn. Barry and two silver watches Slap at labor A»~l*Uf«is the aame power of Belt I cS^titnMl-,JUu^be*®KtIie place w&re the les. There is a curiously loose nodical ut aUDWiIallad The Seventh Day Adventists of norto- Deoeaaary for the itrongNtixa. O.. Aug. 2*.-Che Faleon Iron for Barry County Is bolden). the the crime of forgery, and ern Michigan held a six days' camp H th’ bribed in Mid mortgage, or so Ar Nall company, of this eiky, employamann1, i lw n,av •* bocessarv to pay the and again 1 bare had men P™1*»" NO MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY. meeting at IVaverse City. There was «al<l mortgage, with eight per X t^a note the n-ne of » ne'gb£ ing about 1.500 men, has poeted notice Avoid all cheap . ao calledi Elaotrta Bata and fraudulrat fantatloua of oar Electric Beta ' a?Mtaf*re?,*‘*na ,e1R“ costs, together with that all employe* not governed by the a large attendance. wti7? n ”Tee ot Twenty-five Dollars eoven- who was at an There are eighteen inmates at the THE OWES ELE4TBIC TKVM to the Ml retentive and curoUre Trass ■Mocintions will be granted an inh n fbvretn. the premises being described In anch caaea It waa weU known tea I lor the radical euro erf Rupture. • • ____ *rease in wage, of ft per cent Septem- Sanilac county poor farm. *>» that certain lot. vleoa? j Inclose six cent* and Mod for oar iarft Illsurtrate* Calaloxwc io Kx*l*h; ‘jfUnd rituata In Che Tosrushto of the man whose name wm John Davenport has been appointed AT fMredli oF Worwetftau taowes; .ooutatnlng psdlcal facta, swam stat—s*i d of Barry and the State’ of postmaster st Orrville, Mackinac coun­ Th^2.,?A'lvkuown described as follows: ,l I Tarter of the South West have no doubt that nncAeo Au*22.-The Colbeum. the ty, vice Wilson Newton, removed. Wttoftlta SouthEaat quarter of Section name, are oonrtantly uwd Sweet's hotel at Grand Bapids was uauivo ». The now-5 I*' Lnuiment taking in this t*« aeres Xorth °* "*8® D1De <•> wuuining ten of land. ‘“th a e~h l»t niybu It dBm!MfFd *7,500 worth by fire, with th^t ““’VST-vZ. and nothing U Bamuxl CABsew. laVon nrt BV the psytt. *4.000 loa on furniture, fullv inanred. L tr said to be "just as ? iv n you paint insist i genuine brand of Napoleon Said That His UIo Really Be»an There. Mam la SfUwBaice. brnt !v Pure r 5^ $ TOBACCO Mrs. Anns Gage, wife ol Ex­ Deputy il. S. Marshal, FRIE1B” 1 a*V»i€ng.ii “Uve canBe'e (Imerioan. An'Veves'ta ? THE OIEH ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., “Ort***”- pletion- Tb« lo“ w“ Jlto.OOO. never oome to U^>L< 3t ■J �Hastings Banner Thursday, Aug. 29. 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. 1893. Is a Gorman Tariff record that must be very encouraging to both the manufac­ turers and wage earners In ' our woolen mills. SCHOOL COLUMN. Conducted by Flora J. Beadle Co. Comm’nr. GOOD ROADS. WHAT THEY WOULD MEAN TO School Exhibit for th* Barry County Fair complete Shakespeare. 82.00. One-half mile open, best two in three. First prlre, «Hk umbrella. >4.00; second, bamboo easel. >2.25. Boj w race under 12. Xmil<* open. Prize one pair tennis shoes. 3:30. Huae race, between Nashville and Hastings running teams. Conditions: “Hub and Hub” rare of 150 yard;?. lay 150 feet of hose.break coupling at 100,feet and put on pipe. First prize, >15.00; second prize, >10.00. 3:45. Ball game. Winners In two previous games will play for first and sec­ ond money. Fi.irt prize. >30.00; second, >10.00. 1 Grand baioon ascension and parachute drop by Prof. Wesley Washburae wt>o wW.make tbe highest ascension ever at­ tempted in Barry County. • 7:30 p, m. to 8 a. m. Dance in Park­ er’s Hnjl. The best of music and order. -Half fare on all roads and a special will leave J his city at 7:45 p.. m. going north Over the C. K. A & R. R. and going south will leave this city at 9 p. m« Everything will take place ar advertis­ ed. Other prizes will be given for races that are not on the program. Butu-r. h to to. HASTINGS. Potatoes per tm. x Division M. Educational Department. gve per bti.. «i. Uncle Sam, it is reported, will soon de­ Tallow per iu.. j. The Akricultnral Society has kindly mand the rtlease of Minister Waller by g*ts per bu_, 15 offered us space for our school, exhibit red per bu the French government, and ask an in* The subject of good roads is one that again this year. Wheat, white oer i>: should actively Interest every eitlxrn of density of about >1,000,000. The exhibit of last year waft very satia£•*» dressed, a. » this city, as well as those who make Has­ foctnry and I believe highly creditable to EDITORIAL .NOTES Bjga. lb. v> 1J# tings a trading point This city Is unfor­ the schools of tbe county. The people Circuit Court Calendar. The September term of court opens on tunately so situated that the roads leading slewed unmistakable signs of appreciation A Bit of*History. r SefihvxDo. into It are a disgrace and • standing re­ . \ What a history the republican party has Tuesday, S.pt, .1. .t 8:30 a. m. Instead of proach to air ideas of progressiveness. and we confidently expect a much larger Mutton, dressed, c. made. Born July 8, 1854, only a little more Moutlay which la Labor Day, a legal holi­ Come into this city from whichever way amount and better quality of work this day. year, that we may show that our Interest you will you will necessarily have to en­ is still alive. In this age of progress we than forty one yean ago, under the shade Criminal Causes. counter a succession of bad hills, and add­ must educate the band and eye as well as of tbe bpread lug oaks, on an ideal day. at The people vs Roman Bull, Fraudulently ed to the disadvantage of bad hills are tbe the intellectual faculties. It is for Jackson, it has worked wonders. Its,first disposing of chattie mortgage property. heavy, sandy roads. any person who purpose that we have these exhibits. I«m • presidential nominee Gen. John ^Fremont; For trial. may care to investigate go out a distance convinced of their value and I believe the The People vs John McLeod. Assault ot from four to six miles over any road the Pathfinder, went down before the teachers and pupils are ready to help In that he may select and he will be surprised slave power, though the platform he stood and battery. Appeal. For trial. The People vs Tbotj. McGuigan. Em­• at what farmers have to endure to drive making the exhibit this year a complete success. I ask each teacher to take a upon appealed to pmnkind everywhere. bezzlement For arraignment and trial. to this city to do their trading. personal interest In the matter and see to Its opening sentence: “That tbe institu­ The People vs Frank Heaney, Fraud­ Tbere is no question at ail but what the it that every school in the county is rep­ tion of slavery, except punishment of ulently concealing property, For arraign­ merchants of this city lose thousands and resented. ment and trial. thousands of dollars each year in trade ‘ crime, is a great moral, social and political We shall make three classes of the work. that should come here, and would come Issues of Fact. evil," should have needed no demonstra­ First Class That not entered for a prize, Wm. H. Lee Adm. etc vs A. G. Hunt here with good roads. Can It be expected but for exhibition consisting of photographs Obltuarv. ■ You can bUy now tion. Nor should that other sentence begln- Appeal. that farmers will drive up the steep, sandy of school buildings, schools, graduating Fr* d Hotchkiss died at tbe home of his ing; “Resolved. Thatslavery is a violation John McNee vs Daniel Poland, Appeal. Hills that literally surround this city, when classes, also free hand drawings, kinder­ sister. Mrs. G. F. Cbidester, Friday after­ of the rights of maVas man; that the law Frank Bush vs John Lankard. Appeal. by -possibly going a mile, or two or even garten work and anything else that will noon of consumption, aged 38 years This Elisha Misner vs A. D. Hughes, Appeal. three miles further they will have nice show the skill and ingenuity of the pupils. of nature which is t|e law of liberty, gives terrible disras? manifested itself seveprb r Mary Allen vs David Townsend, Appeal. hard roads to travel upon. to no man rights Superior to those of Go east out on the state road from this Let us fill this class of work- as far as months ago. All that medicine, and cbangt* R. B. Richards vs Clarence Rogers, of climate oouid do to allay Its advances city for two miles or more and what do possible. another; that God and nature have secured Appeal. Tbe following work for prizes: wts done put wUbout avail* he returning to each Individual the Inalienable right of _ Helen Schaefer vs John Conger. Assump- you find, hills and sand. Go out upon the Class 2 County schools and those em- from a trip through the west a few wetks town line road for two or three miles and equality, any violation of which must be ployjug ony? two teachers. ago with strength almost gone. Deceased Wm. A Wells vs Herman Wheeler and you find tbe same. 'Go north op the road the result of superior force and that slavery Geo. W. Tyler, Assumpsit. to Freeport and for six miles tt e roads are 1 General Exhibit.......................... «WC0 >3 00 wa-formally years a prominent druggist 2 School showing best peninr-usblp. in this eity and had many friends. The therefore, is perpetual war upon Its L*e S. Cobb vs Board of Supervisors, wretched. Go out towards Barryvllle or ail rrados.......................................... 2 00 of us to can and buy. out to D. R. McOmber’s farm and they are 3 Full set of exandoatlon pni*n. funeral wm held Tuesday afternoon. Tbe victims." But why quote further, tbtf Mandamus. DU Knight* of Pythias, of which deceased was any grade above the third......'...... 1 00 still wor»e. Go west out on the quarter­ John Huntley vs Eddie Borden . and cheaper than you document is one of the most remarkable 4 Exhibition of kindergarten and line and they are simply terrible. a member, attended in a body, and many Tryphena Goodenough. busy work.............................................. 100 ever framed by man. From its opening What other counties and cities are doing 5 Map ot any continent........................... 100 50 friqnds paid their last respects. Rev. Robt. dreamed of, but you can’t Chanceee, 1st. Class. might be a good thing for Hastings, and c Map of Michigan f.............................. I00 50 Cams him. of Detroit, a particular friend sentence to Its close it breathes patriotism, Harly Camp vs Luella Camp, Divorce. indeed even Barry County to follow. r Map of Barry County......... . .......... I 00 of tbe deceased officiated. bny so cheap elsewhere. k Specimen of anatomical drawing.... w but nevertheless defies slavery and all the Bill filed June 0. ’04. Everyone knows what the nature of the S Specimen of letter writing-.............. .10 power of the slaveholders. It took brave We handle more than the Eugene Murdock vs Julia H. Murdock. soil of Allegan countyjs. It’s very* sandy. 10 Specimen ot story reproduction. Labor Day Celebration Grand Rapid* — -send —-1 4. . .. .10 grades With an eye to businesk^hat Is very cflinmen to enunciate that platform, but those Divorce. Bill filed July 12, ’94. 11 E»am v........ ... 80 rest of the town. Mary M. Garland vs Geo. M. Garland, mendable to the city of Altaian, the people men were brave. They were not only Class 3 School* employing more than Divorce. Bill filed Oct. 22. ’94. there have spent thousands and thousands For above date the Michigan Central . bravesbut strong in their conviction, so • Geo. F. Kenaston vs Harriet 1. Barker, of dollars to build good rohds. which they’ two teachers. will sell tickets to Grand Rapids strong that five years later and almost et al. Foreclosure. have run In every direction from tbe city, 1• General Exhibit....................................I«io oo turn at >1.00 for round trip. Limited to ; 2 Exhibit ot kindergarten work. ............. Lewis J. Harman v> Mary Harman, drawing trade there which would be 3J Specimen penmanship entire grade... miraculously, Lincoln's* nomination was return Sept. 3rd. scattered around among the little four-• 4 Full «et examination psrere any grade. fohowed by bls election. That precipitated Divorce. Bill filed Feb, 38, *95. Jennie Hurd vs Wm. O. Hurd. Divorce. comer places were It not for her elegant■ 5■' Spcclmcmlettrr writing entire grade.. 1 <k) Dr. Price’s Cream Bakin? Powder the war which bad been coming for ten BUI filed March 30, ’95. Geometrical drawings aud demon­ roads. ’0 strations ............................................... 1 on Awarded GeM Medal Midwinter Fair. San Frmctaco. years. Under the able administration of Elva Mudge vs Dorr L. Mudge. Divorce. Then there’s the village of Plainwell, 7i Product map of any continent........... 1 00. the republican party that war was fought Bill filed March 30. ’95. Surrounded by little towns to draw her■ s’ Pbytieal 1.tap of any continent.............. s Essay ........... ; ......................................... Margaret Audrus vs Mills Phillips, et al, trade away, Plainwell went to work and K> Spechneu o! lei ter writing, grades 3, 4 to a successful termination, but why re- , ’Foreclosure. every year spends a great deal of money and 5............ ............................................. count the successes which followed that PLOW REPAIRING. Mattie M. Bogart vs Leonard Watson, to build good roads in localities that, will 11 Specimen of story reproduction, grades 2 and 3........ . ............................. z. first success? They were but the sequel Bill to annual marriage. Filed March 21, bring trade to that town, and the result so 12 Specimen of sentence diagraming...... Machine Black­ W«monl. « — to a beginning which was blessed of God. ’95. has been the building up of a good solid, 13 Specimen of sentence analysis............. smithing Mary Mead vs Bert Mead, Divorce. substantial place. Yet, so much was accomplished and in so Directions and suggestions for the Filed March 21, *95. Battle Creek is also realizing the benefits general exhibit were given teachers at the short a time comparatively. History Machine Repairing. Emma Evarts vs Daniel H. Evarts. to be derived from good roads and is spend­ Institute, also directions as to the size and Q furnishes no counterpart. At no period of’ Divorce. Filed May 17. *95. ing money freely in that direction. And kind of material. Boiler Repairing Samuel Carson vs Levi Fowler, et al. If we are nut mistaken tbe little town of the world did there ever before arise a Special premiums will be- rocommt-iHlrd Bedford voted 81300 last spring to be political party confronted with so great a Foreclosure. Chas. E. Parker* executor vs Cyrus spent in building good roads, and already for productions of un i It whether mention­ Designing, Drafting ed In the list or not. task, nor was there ever a party which sb Casterline et al. Foreclosure. has a road built up to the south line of and Pattern flak­ Competeut and disinterested judges will well performed its self-imposed duty. And Nellie B. Knickerbocker vs Wm. this county. The city of Lansing has ing. pass upon the work and award the prizes. all was accomplished w'lthin forty-one Knickerbocker, Divorce. Filed July 3. *95. bought a stone crusher and is building Great care wlll'lx- taken that the work is years. Think the record over and then ask , In Re. Frank G. Beamer, Assignment good roads, Sanlt Sle Marie has voted to properly mounted and returned after the for benefit of creditors. spend 8100.000 in buildlug good roads All work June proapUy ind yourself. “Can such a party go down?" Patrick L. Tineu vs Helena E. Koo rd I, reaching out In every direction from the fair if desired. • in first class shape. The wotk in general should be arranged Can any party having for its object the Foreclosure. city. In book form so as to be easily mounted. Johnsoh McKelvy by Geo. O. Dean, good of all the people go down?—Grand Hastings cannot afford to be behind the All work should be In Ink above the Cail on procession. We believe that the farmers Rapid* Herald. Jguardian, vs Kate McKelvy. Demurrer. John Holden vs Hiram J. Kcnfleld et al. living within several miles of the city will third grade. Friday the last day of the fair will be Demurrer take «u active interest in doing every­ While the Free-Trade papers Jubilate Alevia Otto, et al, vs Elizabeth Ford thing that they can to help the project designated as “School Day”aud all school children will be admitted free of charge. over the restorations voluntarily made in et al. Demurrer. along, and will do their full share In every Friend D. Soules Adm. est. Joshua R. effort to get better roads. Good roads past An address by some able educator will the wage schedules of some factories, they also be given. invariably forget to state that such In­ Crouch vs Geo. Osborn and Richard M. any farm leading Into a good market place I will cheerfully answer any questions At the BESTLEY. TOMLINBates. To remove cloud from title of land. Increase the value of that farm, because crease does not make the rate of pay now in regard to the work. More space will be SON a RIDER Fonndn. Terrence Corrigan vs John Yarger, et al the matter of expense iu hauling big loads received by the wage earner? equivalent Injunction. of produce aver a hilly, sandy mad i& by granted than heretofore and we want all you can send us. Necessary supplies for Henry H. Parks guardian vs Samuel no means inslgnlbcant. to their earnings In 1892. Another point the work will be furnished at the office, Bollinger et al. Bill to construe will. We were recently very much interested to which they fail to refer Is that, where John Holden vs Frank Bailey. Bill to in tbe work of a stone crusher In tbe city In sending for same please state the amount and kind desired. . wages have been advanced. It is veqr often set aside deed. of Lansing which was purchased by the Send your work to meat Hastings before tbe case that such an advance was made Frank Bailey vs John Holden, Bill to city. Tbe machine cost >1200, though in Sept. 20th. If you cannot bring It yourself. to far fewer people than were employed quiet title. conversation with the overseer of the R. D. Norwood vs Clara Norwood, Bill streets, he said that be would not advise Send work that will show your every day in 1802, A firm may* then have been em- to annual marriage. any city to put less than >3500 In a stone results In teaching, not something especial­ ploying‘500 bands, and even If the same Estelle M.* Deline vs Wm. F. Dellne, crusher, as such a machine would crush ly gotten up for the occasion. 1 believe / rate of wages should now be paid it Is Divorce. much larger stone, do nearly three times this one of the best means .of Interesting Chas. W. Mixer vs Chas. M. Tower. the work and do It easily and much better tbe patrons in school work. Let teachers, often the case that only 350 hands are em­ Injunction. than a 81200 machine. We believe that pupils, officers and parents Interest them­ ployed. What then has become of tbe Ellen Hagadorn vs Geo. Hagadorn, thjs city should buy a good stone crusher selves In this work and arrange to come other 150? Has some other industry made Divorce. and get to work at once in fixing up the ffut on Friday tbe “School Day." Teachers will please forward to me such marked progress under Tariff reform Anna Price va Claudius Price, Divorce. miserable roads that aurrdund us and Isadora Carpenter vs Wilbur O. Carpen­ which are driving trade away. ‘We believe before Sept. 10th. tbe number of pupils in as to be able to absorb these Idlers ? If so their respective schools requiring tickets ter, Divorce. that tliere is no question but what If all why have Dot the Free-Trade editors re­ of tbe roads leading into this eity were and tbe sane will be sent to the teachers corded tbe fact? It is most likely that tbe for distribution. made level, and a top dressing pf crushed This will be a golden opportunity for 150 have either left tbe country or are On Monday 8ept 2nd the C. K. 4 8. R. stone and gravel made according to tbe tramping around still looking for that job R. will mH tickets to all stations at one latest approved methods of road construct­ our sehoola to show some of tbe results in Children under ion. that our trade would be Increased at modern school work. Enlist tbe sympathy which they bad before they voted for fare for tbe round trip. of your pupils as toon as school begins 12 years of age one half fare. Tickets least 20 per cent President Cleveland and Tariff reform. good returning Mme day. We should like to see a good roads and direct their energies into channels of On this day In addition to the regular commission, consisting of several of tbe usefulness. The New York Press ought to be dis­ passenger trains, a special will leave Kala­ most prominent business men of this city LABOR DAY. BBPT. 2ND. ciplined. On the 5th of July It had the mazoo at 6:30 p. m., Hastings 7:40 p. m. appointed, and all of the work that Is done temerity to publish the following: On the running through to Woodbury. Return­ be under tbe supervision of an experienced Celebrate It In H**ting« Next Monday. ing will leave Woodbury at 8:25, Bastings road builder. Then whatever work is done third Fourth of July of Washington’s 8:55. Delton 9:30 arriving at Kalamazoo at will be done so that It will last for genera­ Win the Labor Day celebration next second Administration, a hundred years 10:00 p. m. Well I should E. H. Huffman, tions to come. The roads that the Romans Monday be ■ success? FAMOUS PATENT built In tbe time of Caesar are still used smile It would, because Sylvester Greuael ago yesterday, the country had a debt of Act. Is at the bead ot It, which Is a guarantee something over >80,000,000. which repre­ Labpr Celebration at HaiUnp Monday, and are among the best roads of Europe. To be sure good roads will cost monev, that it will be all right. There will be a sented the cost of seven years of war. On Sept, 2nd. bat under some good system tbe roads balloon ascension and pataebute uron onthis Fourth of July of Cleveland's second For tbe above named occasion the Mich­ leading out from this city ran be built to der the charge ot Prot Wesley WashAdministration Ae country has an addition igan Central will make rate on Grand stay for all time to come In the next io burns. At nine o’clock In Ute morning of 8838,000.000. to Its existing debt, which Rapids division Jackson and Grand Rap­ years, at the end ot which time the cost JU”." l.,1* * ?lr p*rtde 1B w,11<,h <>>• ids inclusive of one and one-half cents per and time expended will be no more than tnerebantlle and manufacturing Interests represents the cost of one day of peace­ w111 "Presented, tbe parade mile in each direction, or practically one It will be to do the work as It should be ' election day, 1803. If one day of Cleveland fare for round trip. Tickets sold on sec­ done. being led by Ibe Kalamazoo Colored Baud Personally we know that many ot the Two other bands will be lu line. Mr peace costs four times as much as seven ond good to return on 3rd Inclusive. merchants Md citizens ot this city are ! g1v'D W* ',oM u>*t every! years of Washington war, what would be -• Battle Field Encampment of the Sone of heartily In favor ot Improving bur road, thing will take place as advertised. Fol. the expense to the country of the third and many are willing to etand more than lowing 1 is the program:— term which Cleveland Is planning for and their ehare ot tbe expense. For In.unce 9:30. One-half mile foot race, For this occasion tbe Michigan Central First Which. Washington declined? will sell tickets from Hastings to Knox­ one merchant told us that be would give prize, $3.00; second prize, $1.00. ' towards such work provided »: 5. Sack race. First prize, •1.00; ville, Tenn., and return at the rate of a suitable fund could be raised and tbe •eeond prize SOc. It Is on imports of dutiable goods which1 >12.45. Tickets good going on SepL 18th .W?Ik btkdML“ rl,hu Mother merchant 10:00. Ball game. Cedar Creek vs Hickenter directly Into competition with the, to 10th. good to return on date stamped on told us that be would give as much as any °rio^n'S CoaDtr champloM. American products that the new Tariff. back aud witnessed by AgL of term lines ,tui olbere have told us that 10A0. Standing broad Jump. First but not later than Oct. Sth, *95. ,woul<11)0 ttselr full share. It tbl, city law makes the most striking showing. will!buy astone crusher with the under’Nearly 800.000,000 worth more goods, Dedication Chicamaura Chattanooga, >eo»?'75cl,h F'r,t prl”' *1-50: Tenn, Military National Parfc. z •Ondlng that tbe roads leading Into the were admitted to competition In the For thia occasion tbe Michigan Central dty, and not the streets In tbe city, arete )"n,pFk« »ri“American markets during the first three will Mil tickets from Hastings to Chatta­ J^?1«f«u«"«>«aruad ot several quarters under the npw law than daring a nooga, Tenn, and raturn nt rate of >18.85 bendrM.dollars annually could be raised lt:Ob. Dinner. ateong Hastings reerchante and citizen? like period under the McKinley set Not­ for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 10th wki’J?0' Gr“d blcs'd* Ok’kleade, In This In addition to wbat tbe etly ? 'TCTIr 9*™°“ owning a wheel Is In. withstanding the efforts of Messrs. Gorman to 19th inclusive, good returning until give, and wbat asslstanoe tbe tanners Oct 5th. ’©A °*n’ ’JreeJ* 1° I* trimmed or not and Wilson to reduce the duties upon ■long the line would give In the line ot at the pleasure ot tbe rider. DOt' crude articles Intended for domestic in­ Kaeaxnpm*nt Grand Army Republic tree labor, use ot teams etc, wooMinatew vllle,180" 8111 UMtinf « NsahLouisville. Ky, Bept. llthto 14th STIS” nMd" <1>1» dustry the imports of this class of goods, For tbe above named occasion the Mich­ nr L,.^U1?WM?"w'nl ,olh« ’o^Mdnrlag the period under discussion, was igan Central will on Sept 8 to lub sell ot business done here and guarantee a P1* P'«» still several million dollars shirt of the round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky:. at good substantial growth and add to the 2:00. One hundred yard- foot rate of 7 dollars for rouni trip. Tickets valueot every acreot term property around nrjtptlze. W.00; second, ’ tex Tp."* Imports under tbe McKinley law. {’'rollWe bclll”e U"*1 When it coasw to good to re'urn until OeL 5, 1895. building tbe good roads out through tbe Times arc improving under thia demo- Industrial Pair and Agricultural ExpoaL country that there are many termer,' Bicycle Races. lien at Toronto Sept. S to 14, S3. 3*0 d *^rl,d 10 d0”"“ ““'f Mrvlo^M cnftlc administration. In July expenditures 9TA. Three-mile isn raoe Tri... For above occasion Michigan Central well a, tbe use ot a team and wagon tor a prise, steel fishing rod, $3 oo X.„,rt exceeded the revenues by about Su’.Ooo,U-tber cuff and tex?" SS Kfe will sell ticket* Hastings to Toronto and week or two weeks, at | reason when It Is 000, while for the first 30 days of August return at rate of W0.00 for round trip. moat convenient for them. prize, album, M.oo. S1'00' Udnl the expenditures exceeded the revenues Date uf sale SepL 1*1 to 7tb. Good to re­ Two mile handicap race. Fl rat nrl» Ln order to get tbe good roads agitation rive .^U ™oJ turn until SepL 18th, *95. ope pair fine aboee, >5 ooRPonnH by only a little over $7,000,000. The dem­ K.OO; third, umbre^m ^d’ Of charge to such of our merchant* and ocrats ought t<r oonducr a .pretty good Two-mlle open race. Are* prim « „ HaaUn<« wh0 would like campaign nu this gratifying evidence of Beoj'mvi F. Walt. Caritou «°re. 'Wool to be heard upon tbe subject. We hope 5 ftB>ro“o^; ^?d' °“‘ Ann* E Hruxner. Freeport returning prosperity. th** lb® “ Good Roads Column" will be Chas. Kstabraok. Wosdtood ABDaFnHK, CasUetoa Weekhear from yon An Increase from W11.5SS paid for for- RoauujEnl). Caritoa 21» farmers, merchants aad alb CjmhlaGmW. . - . tl Fiank Bailey. Hops Irada at CUdato 4 Barto.’, Dr. «l,M9,o$s paM tot similar toodx lu M«J. Alma Wooden. Oxteslffco*. zS“ f,„ ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE HASTINGS, MICH.. PO8TOFFICE, AUGUST 14. 1879. You can You can’t. peaches Hams & Van tan, - 1 in; *——2^°* dua' I Ei I” ‘ Wilmont, Green & Collins. ■■■■.... Farmers You will want something to cut up feed this year for your stock. Call and see our feed cutters. We handle Dicks and Ross Feed Cutting Machinery. if? They are easy to .operate simple in construction, and the most perfect feed cutting machines made. Also call and see the Peterson Corn Harvester, the easiest working, most dura­ ble, scientific and safest corn har­ vester in the market. We invite''your inspection. ^5ST’*8"*;‘hw- «•» Goodyear Bros at N tt it u 8 13 b �Banner. R. K. Grant nlli LIME. PERSONAL mention. Sheriff and Mrs. McKevitt, Mrs. A. E. Good order, good male, nod s„ons Davenport, Mrs. M. Strouse, were among and a One time ar lb, Labor Day celebra­ Frank Cow,n went 0,|4 JHterdty those who went to Petoskey yesterday. tion Monday. Gome early and see ertry— W. a- COOK. LOC-I MW; U Gn'»>' K*Plds Tne^ tlilng there Is to be seen. , Miss Ada Cochrane^eturns 10 her home in Bl Johns to-day. Her sister Mrs. I Mhi Bell, Tt*p, 0( AIMon |9 (n The Nashville base ball team (ailed to Farrell will accompany her as far as Grand ohow op Monday to the disappointment ot city. 1 Rspids. ’ Rev. K. A. Cknnn.il, ot Detroit, l„ in IS THE ’ : I many who would have liked to have Mr. and Mrs. Mark Russell went to city. witnessed anotlwr game between the two tue 1 ' psilanti Saturday, for a abort visit before teams. Frank DeConrsoy wu in E.ton Rapid, returning to their borne in Sioux Falls, Thursday evening ot the fair the Ore- oaturday. 1 Dakota. men will give a grand ball. Good music J. IL Maron ,peUt auod,r whh TnlverM Mrs. C. H. Barber and daughter Leiah, Cl.ty friends. • and no drunkenness or disorder will te 1 and Mrs. Esther Diamond left Tuesday allowed. Bill for dance 75c. Help the Maurice Grigsby la home tram Alma tor fur a weeks visit with Grand Rapids boys along. •k few week,. not wait until relatives. Mr. and Mr,. Cyril S. Grljaby, ot Alk.no, n to buy your Miss Bertha Bentley left for Grosse Isle • It is sald>game will be plentiful in Monday where she will make a short visit Michigan this fall as no young rabbits ore In the city. Lizzie Loveland Is at Autnata this week before returning to begin teaching at have been dkowned In the swamps, and Y psilanti. that quail have taken advantage of the dry visitink trlend^. Miss Bessie Willison Is kopje from Mr. and .Mrs. R. M. Bates went to weather and raised two broods. |( ;r: ate going to Toledo where she has been spending4 the Detroit Saturday. |r Second Hand Don’t send your old silverware away to summer with her sister Mrs. Waiter M. W. Hicks and son Ford were In •be plated, 1 will sell you new Rogers Bros, ; ...is now is the BuckhouL Ji ■ while 1 have a goods 85 per cent less than the agent here Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Rose Barrell and daughter Velma, Miss Mary Quinn spent Sunday with who have been visiting Mrs. Frank Pan­ I-:., nne. T he eatly is asking for plating old goods. friends at Charlotte. * l-.rd catches the A. R. McOmbek. coast and other friends In the city returned worm. My hne is Mr. and Mrs. Orlle B. Van Born were to Grand Rapids Saturday. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Lampman have complete, my prices issued Invitations to a reception given In in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewlck returned ar c right and you can honor of the marriage ot their son Waller Mrs. George Landis returned to her from Bellevue, Ohio, where they have | <v,e money by buy­ A. and Stella L. Heath, on Tuesday even­ home in Horton Saturday. been spending the summer. The letters ing early. Remem­ ing Sept, tenth, from seven to eleven Mrs. W. N. Chidester is visiting Mrs. mother, Mrs. Thorp accompanied them ber 1 have the o'clock, corner Court and Church streets. C. W. Young at Allegan. home. Mrs. Fannie Beam and son, of falllsboftr, : fat CoBfkte Line of Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mr. Stearns, of Kalamazoo, was In the Lil Oregon, arrived here yesterday afternoon. h t S.’jlics io 1L’ Cotlly. Mrs. W. H. Powers for a wedding recep­ city Tuesdaj* on-business. * Mrs. Betnn is a sister of the late Fred tion given in honor of their son William Miss Ada Powers went to Middleville Hotchkiss but could not reach here in time 'B. and Mae Louisa Rogers, Wednesday Tuesday for a few days visit. • for the funeral. evening. September fourth, from seven Judge Smith and family are expected thirty to eleven o'clock at their residence home from Bay View toniay. R. K. Grant sells LIME. the druggist ... 109 East Green Street Miss Sopha Waters has returned from a Have you seen the elegant line of silver­ A letter from Henry B. Dewey states visit with friends in Charlotte. ware at McOmber’s. that be has accepted the principalship of Miss Lou Prichard, of ^Chicago, visited All shades of colored paper for teachers the Franklin School, Tacoma at a salary of friends in the city over Sunday. use at this office. . news Si,400 for nine months. He also state* Win. Hume, of Elizabeth. New Jersey, Thirty-three tickets were sold at this that business is considerably better than a visited V. De J’lantn’s Monday. '. tikCQLrtTION • station Cor the excursion to Petoskey yesyear ago but does not compare with that of Charlie Stebbins returned from a three terday. • T: - week. 86 quires. ’91--9S.—Ovoaso Timex. weeks visit at Edmore Tuesday. The result of the recent teachers examFifty years ago Saturday C. W. H. Miss Cora Tomlinson Returned Tuesday | ination was, bn the whole, very satisfacehaiuct** ter advertisements Casaday of this city was married to Miss -tory, half of those taking the examination • •• - offitv Tuesdays at latest to Amelia Page, in the town of Norway, from a flsit with Allegan relatives. P. A. Sheldon Is entertaining a brother passing. 1 ion tn the Issue of the w»*ek I Herkimer Co. N. Y. Marriage hasn’t been Miss Mary Grant entertained about fifty a failure with them. They have enjoyed from near Benton Harbor this week. of her little friends yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Slimpson and family, .of tire blessing* of a happy wedded life, andI LIME. A very pleasant time was passed with J ho^e no use flor such a thing as a divorce. Ann Arbor, are visiting at A. Black’s. games and other amusements on their Phillips Jt Erb. . Their many friends unite in wishing themi Waiter Green ahd Percy Robinson, of pleasant lawn. good* go to Phillips dr unbounded;happine»s for the future. Charlotte, were In Hastings this week. A professional snake hunter from Afri­ Walter Breree. of Mancelona, was enter- (ca is in the.clty and making daily efforts A great many beggars and venders are, . talned by friends In the city last week. to capture Carter’s snake. He has a col­ going about the country either to beg’, or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blake and son Glenn, lection of 13 large snakes and will give ex­ sell trinkets of some kind. Some are really •nt. uni barn to rent. In- needy, others are not. Some, no doubt are» of Middleville, were In the city Sunday. hibitions at the Labor Day celebration. .imhedmb. professional beggars \nd are worth as R K. Grant sells LIME. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayter, of Middle­ . ;>r selling prices. It will much or more than those from whom they Dr. 8. M. Fowler will sell cheap for cash ville, visited friends In the city Sunday. ask alms. It is impossible to tell the hls horse, phaeton, cart, cutter./ robes, George Bresee, of Grand Rapids, visited >.• • <'f caprH and Jackete.K and worthy from the unworthy, but certain it 1 is that beggars and venders never appear­ Miss Kittle Beadle a few days last week. carpets, bedroom suit, dining table and O. D. Spatldixo. chairs, kitchen range, refrigerator, dishes, ed so numerous as tills year. Miss Josephine Butler, of Bellevue. Is lamps, fruit cans, etc. .Green St. Hastings base bail learn was defeated at the guest of her aunt Mrs. Chester Messer. Andrew Cortright of Hickory Comers; 1 am prepared to do all kinds of house L'well yesterday 12 to 2. 1 Rev. and Mrs. Cox and son Clyde return­ cleaning, stoves polished and set up. The Presbyterian parsonage is being Glenn Gardner ot Middleville; Chas Mc­ Intyre of Woodland: Chas Doyle of Has ­ ed from their northern trip Saturday night. cisterns cleaned and repaired etc. Leave cr-atiy improved by a new coat of paint. tings; L. W. Feigbner of Nashville: and M Iss Leah Busby returned from an ex­ orders at Archie McCoys furniture store. .So expeiu5e'has been spared to get good John Inchbold. F. A. Blackman* of Delton will act as tended visit with Fenton relatives last attractions for the tabor Day celebration Judges at the Labor Day celebration next Prof. Washburne will give two balloon week. Monday. -celebration next Monday. Bert Arm­ ascensions Monday, one about' 2 p. m. by L- Jean McLaughlin returned Tuesday j Matthews has been engaged to strong of Bowens Mills and Hale Kenyon, , the Prof, himself. The second will take teach tty* Chidester school in Rutland for of Freeport, will act as Starting Judges. evening frgm a five weeks trip on the place about 5 p. m... an educated Jersey lakes. :he fall term. Everything will be “on the square.” bull making the ascension and parachute Mrs. Geo. H. Brooks returned from a ' Phillips Erb invite you to their store Last April a wa ryant was issued for Jas. visit with Yorkville friends Thursday, drop in place of a man. tn get a -ample of the best tea in the inarJust cast your eye on that program of Craig for being drunk and disorderly, but night. ket at tlje pn^e. ( sports for Labor Day celebration, and then when the constable went to serve it Jimmie Rev. JV. W. Taylor returned from bls Have you read those Mich. State Ag’l. was not to be foand. Last week he re­ make up your mind to come to Hastings mdnths vacation at Saugatuck Monday Monday. Half fare on all rail roads and Society bills carefully? You ought to. turned-and was arrested on the old charge; night. a special on the C. K. * 8. will leave.thia Kemember the date. Sept. 9-18. He was taken before Justice Bishop, where Daniel Striker and family and Miss Ora Farmer-. If you derire to have your his fine and costs amounted to 87.00. He McClintock returned from Bay View last1 city going north a*t 7:<5 p. m. and south at L 9 p. m. razors honed take them to Busby Bros, was given the privilege of paying this Comparison of quality and price is al­ amount or spending 10 days In Jail. He night. barber shop under the City bank— Mrs. John Kurtz returned Tuesday- ways a fair test and you can rely upon ■ chose the latter and is now in Hotel de More remnants of dress go&e at night from a visit with her mother at Big any firm that is willing such test be made * McKevitt. price, just the thing for children. of their goods. Phillips A Erb Invite A correspondent of “Practical Fanner” Rapids. O. D. SpAtn.ww<.. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Johnson left for your Inspection of their goods which ate Keep your old spoons etc. and buy newr gives the following method of relieving Kalamazoo last evening to attend a family sold on their merits and are Just as they Bro?, of me and save 25 per cent.. choked cattle: Take «f fine cut chewing are represented. tobacco enough to make a ball the sire of reunion. A. R. McOmbiou K. K. Grant sells LIME. Miss Gertie Polly who has been visiting a hen’s egg. Dampen with molasses so it Benry Kohr,. of Maple Grove, was adheres closely. Elevate the animal’s bead, Miss Maude Stebbins went to Ypsilanti brought to this city last week, and will pull out the tongue and crowd the ball as Saturday. soon be given a bearlug as to bis sanity. far down the throat as possible. In fifteen Mrs. Dr. Snyder went to Traversq City The Chicago and Grand Trunk Ry. now minutes It will cause sickness and vomit­ and Lake Ann to-day on the D. L. A N. ing, relaxing the muscles, so that what ­ charge^ the same rate for carrying blcyles excursion., as it does tor 100 pounds of excess ever object may be in the throat .will be Messrs Guy and Perrin Crawford, of thrown up!" If the poor animal could Sitka, Newaygo County^ are visiting Roy baggage. Rememtier the date of the 46th annual only speak It would be difficult for It to de­ Matthews. fair uf the Michigan State Agricultural cide which it woald prefer—death or the Otto Hlntermlster is in the city having I Society at Grand Rapids Sept 9-18. For remedy. given up his position with Fred fcgram SHORE THE —"'jhiirsday, Aug- 39, »895-___ j Tuesday, “New Arrival" I Sept. 3 . first dm I Of 1 JI BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN 4 the Market. 1 SCHOOL In fancy pieces. i&i Mwic&l 11- ——— . StTMBfitS. < j Prices right. LOOK FOR THE NAME-< ON EACH WRAPPER. School BOOKS H. J. FRftKER. *1 *1 Fred. L. roam I .. local I am showing this week a line of , f. R. PANCOAST AT RUSSELLS S You can always find the best stock of dress goods In black and colors at Rus­ sel’s. Ladles, Mistes and childrens fast black hosiery for ten cents a pair at Russells’. Dress makers furnishings of all kinds you will always find at Russell’s. The place to buy carpets and lace cur­ tains is at Russell’s. . R. K. Grant sells LIME. L. C. Beach, au old resident of this elty, In addition to some beautiful and dis­ dkd Friday night from a complication of tinguished laie summer toilettes In Barpdiseases, aged 62 years. The funeral was eis’ Bazar, to be Issued on Aug. 24th. held Sunday afternoon Rev. Grigsby there will be a specially prepared and very officiating. practical detailed paper entitled “Early We shall continue to make special prices Autumn Fashions for Men.” A striking on ill dress goods, capes, jackets and portrait of Miss Winnie Davis, accompan Shoes. 1: will pay you to price our goods. led by a short biographical sketch, will in­ terest people who wish to know something O. D. Spauldimg. of the charming personality of the author Chas. Beamer has rented the building two door-* east of the City bank and will of “The Veiled Doctor.” The same numberof the Bazaar will have • supplement ®ri! his fine home-grown peaches to alljrbo ■ desire to buy them. Don’t buy your supply containing a brilliantly Illustrated story1 entitled “The Possessed Princess of of peaches before you see Charlie. Bekhtoo.” by E. A. Wallis Budge. beptember will be eur last month In our It Is expected that the new compulsory Present location. We are elosing out everything regardless of cost preparatory school law will re^V increase the at­ to going south. Call now while the stock tendance at the public schools of the slate. at Russel’s. The latest novelties in dress goods just Igg received at •Russels’. . Silks for ladies waists and dress trim- JR *1 RVSSKIJ^’. ming for 50c yd and up. Elegant Crepo ns that look as nice as i silk for one shilling a yard at Russells’. JR * Julius Russell. * S’ V ¥ ¥ T ii' T TT T T T V T 3T T < S~ T Oar print sale of two weeks ago was a brilliant success, every yard being sold by three o’clock. We now have an entirely new stock of the finest fall patterns in cardinal, turkey red, black, steel gray, and fancy prints. Absolutely not one old piece In tbe.loL Bring in your butter knd eggs and get a new dress. Under it the parent, will Soules Baxxab. about the schooling ot their children. The If you want a good pair of school shoes truant officer, whore appofotmen.is ob­ call and see us. If they rip we sew them free of charge and when they need new ligatory upon the school board. to arrest all children betwren the ages of 7 soles bring your ticket and get it done 16e and 16 years of age who do not attend cheaper than you can elsewhere. school and take them before a justice of Wooley A Bbonrom. i the peace, who is obliged to fine them not You don’t want to miss the 46th annual[ or more than fair of the Michigan State Agricultural , went ranging from two to sixty day . Soctetv Ut Grand Rapids Sept 9-13. There will be some of tlie best horse and blcycl e races that were ever seen in the state. For the horse racing nearly $4000 has been offered in purses, while an elegant line of Prizes have been offered for the bicycle. Mlehlzan yoMS’ler’ eatrd whether •» »■> IL races. R. K. Omni tells UMSu. K. Grant relli LIMB. »s good. Hasn’t been very dull with us because we and Co. of Detroit. Mrs. M. L. Cook and children, and Mrs. Amanda Wheeler returned from the north have met hard times with Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear and son Louis went i U> Petoskey Frld.y for the bene«t of the LOW PRICES letter, h,y fever. Fred E. Smltli, of flutings, Is visiting hl, pnrents, Mr.'end Mrs. C. E. Smith.— Allegan OazctU. Dr Moyer, SocreUrv of the Rush Medial College ot Chlago, visited friends We have got to tnake room for a lot of in the city Inst week. Mrs. ChM. Bogers end Miss Oraee Messer hero been spending ■ w«k kt new children’s suits and until they come we will close out our present stock of Edgewood, Well Ikke. Mra Addle Reed Fleming end denghter Marjorie, left toe their home In PhlladeL phlk Monday morning. Benj. F. Book, of Chlago. yepreeentlng the Century Publishing and Engraving Co. was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Graves and daughter, ot Cleveland. Ohio, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. j. c. Lampman and family. S B. Wilcox left Friday evening for Wboathell Jnd. to build a bouse for bls brother-in-law. J. 0. Dodd. Mlsa Belle Handy returned from Grand Rapids fconday, where she bls been spending a portion of her vacation. Dr and Mrs. Walters, and the letter1, sister Mlsa Collar, ot Eaton Rapids, are I visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lowry. CHILDREN’S SUITS 1-2 off. $ *1 ------Wj Straw Hats. J One yard wide all wool serges for twen­ ty five cents a yard Is what you can buy The Dull Season any further particulars see Jas. M. Bauer. £ * * M- (Eide$ter § ^uilon' LEAPING CLOTHIER^ �i company of older mrfh here Who have i “I wish you • would hire a ri<._ con­ lp tbe A\id^t of!I seen service, to steady them. The fel- I and let us end this conference.” stable. I’m t3red of walking. I’ve The officer was wroth. He speedily ■ been on my feet ever since three this i lows we saw this morning were sleep- ■ I mg like logs in the damp woods, as we gave the order to^tulikar to handcuff morning.” Alarnjs. ’ them w^eteramB. the.prisoncr to himself and deliver him “I have no authority to hire a buggy.” «hat will be bnt a mere skirmish to to the jailer at Welland. “But wliatdo you do when a prisoner "But I ‘Want assistance." objected them will seem to these .boys the most Stoliker. “The prisoner is a bigger I refuses to more?” awful tragedy that ever happened." “I mako him move,” said Stoliker, [to mb continued. J borne of the volunteers crowded 1 man aa St than I am." The volunteers laughec) ! shortly. mentioned this self-evident*! around the incomers, eagerly inquiring 1 as f Stoliker ‘t “Ah. I sec. That’s a good plan, and ** ’• saves bills at the 11very-stable.’’ The professor rose from his chair. for news of the enemy. The Fenians I1 fact. * “Mr, Stoliker,” he said, with determin* had takata the precaution to cut off all I “If anyone likes to go with you he They came to a tempting bank by the _ation, “my friend and myself will go the telegraph wires leading out of Fort 1 can go. I hhall give no orders.” ' roadside, when Yates cried: with you quietly. We will make no Erie, , .............. NooBerolnnteeredtoaccompanythe end hence those in command of I “L^t's sit down and have a rest I’m - --------- Ml did not even know that 1 con®^B,bleattempt to escape, as we hare done fKU thd companies of the celebrated Jewel Stores and Ranges. An a --------- Mi.* i-«vu nuuvi mill ’ ' tired out The sun is hot and the road nothing to make us fear investigation. the Fenians had left thvince you of. their excellence for aZngor witJ1 F00’" <*»>• ths loenlitv !' . “Take thU i dusty. You can let me have half an But I give you fair warning that if you vou They were _____ now „„ wlvir wav WI|V to toa on Mieir a point I t*nued the officer, "nnd if he attempts jI hour; the day’s young yet" Store costs no more thin many stoves ot > much tafaXT', * Jc’cl whi’m they Ik*,. were to ». meet; Col. „ . Pea- J attempt to put a hhndcnff on my wrist wrist where escaP® 811001 hha* I’erides, you trade-mark on every stove is an absolute ruarant/. Qtial>ty. Qur “1’11 let you have fifteen minutes." again I will smash you.’’ (Hv-ba'cs________ «— —a p&int .... Which . j know the way to Welland, so I can't Cocke force of regulars They sat down together. “I wish a Ask for a Jewel; take do other. You will never ran-et °f perfcct,OnI send anybody in your place, even if I they were destined never to teach. team would come along," said Yates, Stoliker sought on offlccrand delivered ' wanted to.” with a sigh. professor to realize where he up his prisoners, together with the in­ ' “Howard knows the way," persisted “No chance of a team, with most of criminating paper that Yates had Stoliker. That young man spoke up the horses in the neighborhood stolen with greet indignation: handed to him. The officer’s decision and the troops on the roads." "Yes, but Howard isn’t constable, waashort unit sharp, as military decis­ “That’s so," assented Yates, sleepily. ions are generally supposed to be. He and Stoliker is. I’m not going.” He was evidently done out. for his Renmark went up to his friend. ordered the constable to .take both of "Who!s acting foolishly now, Yates^’ chin dropped on his breast and his eyes the prisoners and put them in jail at Port Colborne. There was no time now he said. “Why don't you insist on see- | e^wed. His breathing came soft and ' regular, and his body leaned towards for an inquiry into the case; that cotild ing the colonel? The chances are ten j off." | constable, who sat bolt upright come afterwards: and as long as the to one that you would be allowed off.’’ ‘ Yates' left arm fell “Don’t make any mistake. i « . across the knees of men were safe in jail every thing would n |! RtrtHlrar ranrl tnnrp and colonel will likely be some fussy indiStoliker, and h*» he loAnnd leaned more and more more be all right. To this the constable -mildly interposed two objections. In vidual who magnifies his own im- hearily against him. The constable portance and who will send a squad of | did not know whether he was sham ­ the first place, he said, he was with the THE HORSE SHOE BURDS BONE FERTILIZERS volunteers, not in his capacity as con­ volunteers to escort me, and I want to inin«' or not’ bnt h® took 110 riakB- U® avoid that These officers always stick hIs 8™* on the butt of the stable, but in the position of guide and ARE Yet, he reflected, Yates man who knew the country. In the sec­ by each'other, thdv’re bound’ to. I revolver. THE go alone with could surety not meditate an attempt ..Masi to sv^uniuuc lMt.Il CStoliker. ’UJIIK__ ,I have am ond place, there was no ja.il at Port want „ taaa . ’ on his weapon, for he had a few min, a score to settle with him." Colborne. don't do anything rash.' utes he^ore told him a storr about a “Now, don't do anything ra: "Where is the hearest jail?" i«you .— 1 prisoner Who escaped in exactly that “The jail of the county is at Welland. ,' You’ve done nothing so far* but if the county town," replied the consta- |! assault an officer of the law that will way. Stoliker was suspicious of the good intentions of the man he had in i be a different matter. ” ble. H. W. FERTILIZING CO., Manufacturers “Satan reproving sin. Who pi^vent- charge; he was altogether too polite "Very well; take them there.” and good-natural; and, besides, the cd you from hitting Stoliker a ’ ahort UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO |LL "But I am here as guide,” repeated constable dumbly felt that the prisoner time since?” \ Stoliker. was a much cleverer man than he. "Well, I was wrong then. You are The officer hesitated for ,,a mumeuv. moment. ------- - ....... turned to them and said, in a contrite i "Here, sit up,* he said gruffly. 'Tn ”'You VTill hapAn'l l.l you, vI i haven't handcuffs _with ?ow' voice: ‘ here,' Renny." whispered Yates, !i not paid to carry you, you know." •resume? ” j See here presume? “Oh! I forgot you were here. I sin­ "What ’s that? What’s that? What's, ! “ you get back to the tent and see that , “Yea, I have," said Stoliker. prodne- I cerely beg your pardon." ( everything’s aH right. I’ll ba with you that?"-cried Yates, rapidly, blinking the instrument. Margaret, with blazing eyes, cried: in an hour or so. Don ’ t dock so fright, his e y es and • straightening up. "Oh, "Well, then, handcuff them together, “Don’t beg my pardon, but—smash and I will send one of the company over • ened. I won’t hurt Stoliker. But I It’a only you, Stoliker. I thought it him." want to see this fight, and I won ’ t get i was m y friend Renmark. Have I been Then a consciousness of what she had to Welland with them. How far is it thei'e.if the colonel sends an escort. 1 asleep?" said overcame her, and the excited girl across country?" I "Either that or pretending—I don’t I’m going to uA Stoliker us a shield 1 Stoliker told him. hid her flushing face on her friend’s ji know whi.h, nor do I care." The officer called one of the volun­ when the bullets begin flying.” ' shoulder, while Kitty lovingly stroked “Oh! I ihust have been pretending," The bugles sounded for the5 troops to I! teers and said to him: her dark tangled hair. ? ' answered Yates, drowsily; “I can’t eluctantly “You are to make your way across i fall in. and Stoliker very rvIuvU*uU Rrnmnrk took a step towards them i — a ~ . have dropped asleep. How long' have attached one clasp of the handcuff country to Welland and deliver these ' and '■topped. Yates, with his usual his own left wrist while he j' we been here?” ‘ quickness, came to the rescue, and his men up to the jailer there. They will around j "About live minutes.” snapped the other on the right wrist of i <' . voice - relieved the tension __________ cheery of the h® Handcuffed together, but you take a v— ...AND... “All right." And Yates’ head began fcituati'in: revolver with you, and if they rive you Yates, who embarrassed him with | any trouble, shoot them." kindly M . assistance. ’ ----The two manacled ; • to droop again. ’ “Come, come, Stoliker, don’t be an This time the constable felt no doubt idiot I do not object in the least to The volunteer reddened nnd drew men disappeared down the road, while the handcuffs, and, if you are dying to himself up. “I am not a policeman,’ the volunteers rapidly fell in to con- about it. No jpnn could imitate sleep | tinue their morning's march. so well. Several times Yates nearly handcuff somebody, handcuff me. It he said. “I am a soldier." beckoned the r« pro fell forward, and each time saved him­ "Very well. then, your first duty u a I‘ Young Howard ” be =‘‘°"'d to «>« hasn't struck your luminous mind that ddier is is to to obey obey orders. en„ [I 'feasor “SOT from fr?m his hls.place pUce ,n « ranks. ranks- “ " I self, with the usual luck of a sleeper or in th the you have not the first tithe of evidence soldier orders. 1I order order you 1 ®®y» professor, how did you happen to a drunkard. Nevertheless Stoliker against my friend, and that even if I f‘to take these men to Welland." be down this way? ” never took his hand from his revolver. were the greatest criminal in America The volunteers had crowded around “I have been camping out here for a Suddenly with a greater lurch than the fact of his being with me is no as this discussion went on, and a mur­ crime. The truth is, Stoliker, that I, mur rose among them at the order of; week or more with Yates, who is an old usual Yates pitched head-first down the bank, carrying the constable with wouldn’t be iri your shoes for a good* the officer. They evidently sympa- school-fellow of mine." “What a shame to have him led off in him. The steel band of the handcuff many dollars. You talk a great deal ;' thized with their comrade's objection that way! But he seemed to rather nipped the wrist of Stoliker, w<ho, with about doing your duty, but you have I to the duties of a policeman. One of exceeded it in the case of the professor, i them made his way through the crowd like the idea. Jolly fellow, I should an oath and a cry of pain, instinctively say. But I wish I had known you were grasped the links between, with his I hope you have no property, for. the and 1 cried: Ejfes&or can, if he likes, make you pay ; "Hello! This is the professor. This in this neighborhood. My folks live right hand, to save hls wrist Like a eetly for putting the handcuffs on 1 is LjMr. —Renmark. ----------- -“ co uu renmu. He ’s no Fenian." near here. They would only have been cat Yates was upon him. showing mar­ velous agility for a man who had just o without a warrant m or c*vu even wiuiout without j! ~" ^'TO cr three more of cue the university university too glad to be of as&istance to you." ;—— 7 ■" v vi “They have been of assistance to me, tumbled in a heap. The next instant tone jot of evidence. What is the pen- Btudenta recognized Renmark, and, he held albft the revolver, crying tri­ and exceedingly kind as well." Blty for false arrest, Hiram? ” continued j P^Mng up to him, greeted him warm—---- ----------•— CUUUUUeU “What? You know them? All of umphantly: Yatea. suddenly snddpnlv appealing »nrw.ni<ra» to the •».. old ’ ly. He was evidently a favorite with lYatea, them? Have you met Margaret?" "How ’s that, umpire? Out, I expect" man. “I think it is a thousand dollars.”* his class. Among others young HowThe constable, with set teeth, still Hiram said gloomily that he didn'tt ard pressed forward. said the professor, slowly, but know. Stoliker was hit on a tender "It is nonsense,” he cried, “talking his glance fell as it encountered the rubbed hls wounded wrist realizing the spot, for he owned a farm. about sending Prof. Renmark to jaiL eager eyes of the youth. It was evi­ hopelessness of the struggle. "Now, Stoliker," said Yatea, pointing “Better apologize to the professor. He is no more a Fenian than Gov. Gen. dent that Margaret was the brother’s the pistol at him, “what have you to Monck. We’ll all go bail for the pr<> favorite. and let us get along—Good-by, all­ "Fall back, there," cried the officer say before I fire?" Mrs. Bartlett, that breakfast was the fessor." “Nothing," answered the constable, ▼ery best I ever tasted.” The officer wavered. "If you know to Renmark. "May I march along with them? or ‘except that you will be hanged at The woman smiled and shook hands him,” he said, “that is a different mat­ With him. ter. But this other man has a letter can you give me a gun and let me take "Good-by, Mr. Yates; and I hope you from the commander of the Fenians port?" No,” said the officer, with some hau­ will soon come back to have another.” recommending him to the consideration Stoliker slipped the handcuffs into of all friends of the Fenian cause I teur; "this h no plac^ for civilians.” Again the professor amiled, m he re­ his pocket again and mounted his can’t let him go free.” horse. The girls from the veranda "Are you the chief in command hereF* flected that the whole company, as far martial experience went, were watched the procession move up the asked Renmark. merely civilians dressed in uniform, dusty road. They were silent, and had “No, I am not." Address all orders to "Aty- ates is a friend of mine who la *nd he became grave again when he even forgotten the exciting event of the stealing of the horses. here With me on his vacation. He is a remembered Yates* ominous prediction New York journalist, and has nothing regarding them, CHAPTER DL 'I «*y. Mr. Renmark,” cried jounc In common with teradera It yon When the two prisoners with their insist on sending him to Welland I must Howard, aa the company moved off. “If three captors came in sight of the Can­ demand that we be taken before the ■you aee any of them don’t tall them adian volunteers they l*held a scene officer in command. In any case he and I'm here - especially Margaret It which was - much more military than I stand or fall together. I am ex- jmight make them uneaay. in get the Fenian camp. They were prompt­ actly as guilty or innocent aa he la.” leave when thia la over and drop In oo ly halted and questioned by a picket "We can’t bother the colonel about 1them." before coming to the main body, and every triviality.’’ The boy apoke with the hopeful conthe sentry knew enough not to shoot "A man’s liberty is no triviality. fldence of youth, and had evidently no until he had asked for the countersign. What in the name of common sense are, premonition of how hla appointment Passing the picket, they came in full you fighting for but for liberty?” would be kept Renmark left the view of the Canadian force, the men of "Thanks, Renmark, thanks,” said1 r*d*nd’t™ck«n»» country for the THE NEXT INSTANT HE HELD Al.OFT THE which looked very spick and span in Yatea, "but I don’t care to see the. tent, which-he reached without further hxvolvxk uniforms which seemed painfully new In colonel, and I shall welcome Wellandi molestation, finding It aa he had left the clear light of the fair June morning. jaiL I am 'tired of all this bother. I Weltanfi, o, ,taying , few The guns, topped by a bristle of bay­ came here for rest and quiet, and I MeanwhHe, two men were tramping ' onets that glittered as the rising sun am going to have them if I have to go rteadUy along the duet road towards aZt*"That-, not bad. , Bhofle on them, were stacked with neat to jail for them. I’m coming re­ Welland, the oaptor moody and allent “d ' r“lly btUe« tbwrt precision here and there. The men luctantly to the belief that jail’s the the prisoner talkative and entertaining. SELrVm }on’ “ you *re * m“ were preparing their breakfast, and a most comfortable place in Canada, any­ Yates conversation often went beyond »*«heT. Still, you were not In very temporary halt had been called for how.” the entertainment and became at that purpose The v61unteers were “But this is-an outrage,” cried the Hrnea, Instruct!™. Ho discussed the Now, If yon should want this pistol scattered by the side of the road and professor, Indignantly. just watch where it Blights.’’ affairs of both countries, showed a way in the fields. Renmark recognized the “Of course it is,” replied Yates, out of an political difficult^ g»„ th” weapon by the colors of the regiment from his own wearily; ‘but the woods are full of reasons for the practical use ofcomcity, and noticed that there was with them. There salway s outrages going “SJ,* ...en ----j-------- r~'l,00 S jyTBR OCEAN ka«p« abreast ol tbc tiaxs In all *e-— n orety emergency, passed nnUlnriB oa r>r« the tka method a of -a agriculture J it a ebmpany that was strange to on, especially to scxalled free co*n- opUions Stoliker watehed its flight Intantlv — AU. TM.fi i *•—T7 - - w* «>-Kricuiiure then putting his hand lau hl. pocket him. Although led to them a prisoner, tries; therefore one more or less won’t -Arew.a~i *—-------------. n ’*rloM parts of the country, he felt a glowing pride in the regiment make much difference. Come, officer, told stories of the war, gave InatanoE °Ot *°mt “miU object and and their trim appearance, a pride that who’s going to take me to Welland? or of men In captivity murdering those “ he °ould to the was both national and civic. He In­ shall I have to go by myself? I’maFen- who were in charge of them, deduced •pot where the revolver fell stinctively held himself more erect as <h* PUoe?" from^theae anecdotes the foolishness at ^ed^tL0’^ be approached. resisting lawful authority lawfuUy ea- Zii ' “ 11 "pell that “Renmark," said Yates, looking at ereised. and in general showed that he to find the ptatolr him with a smile, "you are making a “*• oooMable. wasaman who respected power and quteUT^ ’it thoroughly British mistake." the exercise thereof. Suddenly branch­ 1 ‘ **s,th« k«y of thehandrialirs tea bendit oi tb« “What do you mean? I haven't ing to more practical matters, he ex.'Hie duplicate topt Welland.THE WORLD. •••■»»*• pelHScal tapica. ate* givw thaa THE NEW5 OF mpk<n " claimad: f sSsFirS* ««<» "No, but I see it in your eye. You r>IEpm,lI.lAA_TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. i Stoliker, how many faverna are underestimating the enemy. You BT.U?n? ^t’rotn hcre Md Wellandr think this pretty company is going to B «BW» AND COaTBtCJAT had- “erer counted them. UNTA1NS, AND to BETJkf walk over that body of unkempt __ J'®11, that*! encouraging, anyhow PHAT SECTION THAN AN' -2S inX Hrr tramps we saw in the woods this morn­ ing.” o.______ . ,—■— — Palltlc* Ltarelu” effort of the memory to enumerate ehlck,“‘ ^to-t.goXU^;’ LAB PER W~a>T laterOreaa UONLY ONE DOE‘I do, indeed; if the tramps wait to them, we will likely have something to be walked over—which I very much drink before long." g THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. doubt.” "I never drink while on duty,” said “That’s just where you make the Stolikfr, curtly. mistake. Most of these are raw boys, WeU» don’t apologize for it aha who know all that can be learned of j war on a crieket-fleld. They will be j only too happy to give you •ome In«*« or inurrh that ernnt £ *»<» CMarrtCure. ‘ ** ewM by J, h*’' a^ub®d U» useful praetto of belny able to drink both on PrMentt,tbls«hfla7eo/ try has ever seen. Wait till they see n?tni?d.ird'1V'Anythingcanbedone, their comrades fall with the ’??,k,er;.if W ■™lr ™iml to It I blood gushing out of a wound in his »otary Public, don’t believe in the word ‘can’t,’ either Hall’s Catarrh I If they don’t turn and run, dally to overturn the throne and take with or without the inverted 00 tt,e teen I’m a Dutchman. I’ve seen raw IT ROBERT BARR (,T4TP HT->ltp.rn Call oa WEISSERT BROS.. WHEAT fertilizers WHEAT GROWERS -SU-U TheNwl'ork Hlyfrto I r HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 C/15H IP ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. ■The inter OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. terms • BT MAIL (TheWkly Inter Ocean [J] .00 The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. *11 IMnaBRSigpBtfg Irw Mb “THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLI­ NESS AND waste Mm TMy » V d!J not wearily. Y*to« ..Mtoe.0. SAPOLIO �Banner Aug. .29, 1895v. R. COOK. Local ^<btor- / Hastings City Bank, “"oh- A great many electric light plants uttng water power have Open obliged to put in be SLJowph Co. Advertiser rosy be of steam engines owing to tho low water oc­ latere,! to growers of peppermint i„ this casioned by the dry season. county: -Some f,rmi..s hM(_ Ed Fisher living near Woodland, has a out, by Kcldent mostl,, tt„t w,„t ,lni cow that gave birth to a two beaded calf if properly dried, cured mtd cured fur Is last week. It ilv^i ofay a few hours. more nutritious U»n clover h.y, An Mr, Fisher b*s taken the hide to a taxa- kinds ot stock eat It readily and thrive updermiat and Vill have it mounted. on IL ,1. w, phtl 0[ F1„relle<. t(X)k Q SURPLUS, S I 7,000.00 Edward Wilson.'one of the oldest engin­ of the State of eers In the eervlco nf fbe Michigan Central died In Michigan City, Ind., a few daya ago. He was at the throttle of tbe engine business, Dec. 15, 1836. Open tor which pulled the train that bore the re­ mains otzAbraliaui Lincoln from Wash­ ington to Chicago. ’i» u W. Reynolds, Cashier. November second next there will be a niKECTDRS N. • race of carriages, propel led by petroleum, . w H. Powers^ K. U. Mei«er. gasoline, electricity or steam, from Chica­ kLler. Chester Messer, go to Milwaukee. The vehicles must have at least three wheels and carry two per­ deportment in Barry inun-rt on all time sons. The sum of $5,000 is put up for E* distribution to the successful competitor*. • business cards. r The Electn>d World Is authority for tbe report that an electric car will comi pi’DGE. Undertaker and Funeral mence running !n Rome next month. The ( . ’ Director. v firi . . ti all Funerals. No extra modern world will thus establish Its latest qurft i’inb»iiutog. Delton. M eh. triumph on the dust of the Ciesars. Meanwhile a trolly line Is being projected BIMIOI*. to the pyramids of Egypt, and locomotives \:t«irn?y at Law. . . -, - jr.oek over Birks & Spent-? built in Philadelphia are running to and . . promptly attended iv from Jerusalem. Brother Jasper Is right: riei.t ’.. ;ivca toc.Jleetlcns. “the world do move.” I A exchange says that . “laying on of hands’* for complaints especially in child­ ren Is now taking tbe place of Christian science. A mother cured her boy of the cigarette habit with one .dose. She laid pisrMrL/.; ut lx>yal E. Knappeu. her left hand on the boy’s neck her right vrUiurl'. Denison. hand on a substantial slipper, and then u Tl \I’.T KXAPI’KN® DENISON. TA LAWYERS. laid the slipper where it would do the , ■. .. ■ • ; MI, h i gsn I rust C o. Bldg.. f, c r Grand Ifoplds.Mletilgan. most good. It affected a cure and a re­ lapse Is not looked for. > WEEZE Y. Attorney at law. H. R. Livingston was taken suddenly Hastings. Micb. ■. all 'courts,of the state. Col- ill while returning home from Hartings last Thursday p. m. aud was delayed at pt iy attended to. lee the home of M. Leech three hours before l -■ I.lltNEK. M. D.. being able to ride home. He Is still under Physician and Surgeon, the doctors care. While in Hastings Dr. ; - >n Mich. _ .. r •i*.*ui'c. ouc block cast ot depot, Lowry removed one of the boues from their little daughter's arm which had been A. a- t. H. BARBER physicians and Surgeons. affilcted with erysipelas, and she Is doing in city or county re-ponded to with nicely at present writing.—-Freeport Her­ ynaaptness, day or niirlit. _____ ald. P' £ SHEEDOJU Workmen engaged in excavating for tbe , Abstract and Real Estate Office. reservoir at tbe water works in Owosso ' Abstract Block.Hastings. Moati Io loan on Real Estate Real Estate dug up what Is undou btedly the tusk of a vifeoniinisslon. General eonveyanclnil* tUnax a c. mple’* «et of Abstract Books, com- mastodon. It was eight feet long, eight Sos the SL-eonl,. -tn torolto comtjtete inches through at the butt end, and was italic:?,. C. F. BKW113. viora. found buried under several feet of groand .FOWLF.R.D.D. S. The land therebouts is of a marsh nature. Afterwards parties who had been drawn by curiosity to tbe place and were digging HILH* T. COLG BOVE, Attorney at Uw about, discovered a second tusk, which >rtv Smith & Colgrove.) measured 9 feet-rofffches. The last was (Officem Union block, Hastings.i Pncfies i: dl the courts of the state. dug up and taken out in better condition than the first K. KEXASTON. Attorney Law, ________ at _ _________ It is estimated that the corn crop of J*.8. <ioodvear A Co.’s’tore.) Ft-. ;,r«!’?.d:courtsof the Stated Cohections Kansas will yield the farmers $90,000,000 x^mptiyauended to. _________ x- -..'■tiyauea^'-d to._______________ . unparalleled In tbe history of JI. SMITH. made In P,rtB “f ,!le ’,,te ■ a speciality. S|'< riel P»l»s ^nn.^r.^eout^^jnort- H, P A, L 1 flock of sheep, and they came out in the spring fat enough for butcher’s use. We .see It estimated that there are S.U90 acres of peppermint In this country. -------- ,. If it should jleld only 500 pounds of mint straw or hay to the acre that would mean an aggregate of two thousand pound* of mint hay. worth 85 to Sio per ton-Sio,. 000 to S20,0(|0 to the mint growers. The yield is more likely to be twice as larger and valuable. The mint growers this year 1ought to mak? all they can while the Aug­ ust sun shines. State New* CAM THE HEART BREAK?* Clareton claims to have a cucumber thjee and one half feet long. There i» no doubt, no failure, when you ! foke DeWitt’s Colic A Cholera Cure. It is pleasant, arts.promptly, no bad alter ef­ fects. Diphtheria has.Invaded Tekonsha there ! being two deaths within a week. Severe griping pains of the stomach and wwells Instantly and effectually stopped by DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure. Thirty-five counties In this slate have held Sunday School Rallies this year. Stomach and Bowell Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of DeWitt’s Colic A Cholera Cure. Insist on having .this preparation. Don’t take any other. During the prvnlenee ot the Grippe the past se.wns It «f u noticeable tact ttal those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a sjwedy recorerv. but escaped all the troublesome after ef­ fects of the malady. . This remedy seems seems to have a peculiar power in effect­ ing rapid cures not only in cases of laGrlppe. but in alt Diseases of throat, Chen and Lungs, and has cured cases ot Asth­ ma and Hay Fever ot long standing. Try It and be convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial bottles at W. H. Goodyear's Drug Store. All the Sunday School of Clare county ' will hold a rally at Farwell Aug. 30. Easy to take, sure cure, no paln.nothfng |o dregd. pleasant little pills. DeWitt’s Utile Early Risers. Best for Sick Head­ ache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Con­ stipation. About 125 earum boards are being turn­ ed every week by the Ludington novelty works. s Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com­ plaint, uhd often Is fatal In Its results. To avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colic * Cholera Cure, as soon as the fint sym­ ptoms appear. The annual reunion of the A. O. U. W. lodges of the Upper Peninsula takesr place at L'Anse Aug. 22 Chllarrn, especially Infants are soon run down with Cholera Infantum, or “Sum­ mer Complaint.” Don’t wait to determine Free pifl*. but give DeWitt’s Cholic & Cholera Cure Send your address to H. E. Bucklen i promptly, you can rely on it. Use no oth­ Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of er. Dr. Kln£s New Life Pills. A trial will It took six lawyers* and thirty witnesses convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly ef­ to try a law ease at Benton Harbor, Invol­ ving one lonely pig. fective In the cure of Constipation and sick headache. For Malarial and Liver Diarrhoea should l>e stopped promptly. Troubles they have been ’proved Invalu­ It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic able. They are guaranteed tb be perfect­ & Cholera Cure Is effective, safe and cere ly free from every deleterious substance tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ and to be purely vegetable. They do not ness to the virtue of this great medicine. weaken bv their action, but by giving tone It can always be depended upon, its use to stomach aud bowels greatly invigorate saves time and-moncy. the system. Regular size 26c. per box. ’ Prospect lalfe near Paw Paw, is dry ing Sold by W,. H. Goodyear up at the rate of 2 inches per day. Once it covered a foil section land but now Only Bucklen'* Arnica Halve The best salve in the world for cuts, 100 acres. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Mr. A. A Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Winneshelk Co., Ia,says:-Last Winter Mr. corns, and ail skiu Irruptions, aud )Posi­ Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitts tively cure piles or no pay required. It Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large ranIs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction nlng sore on his leg. He had been under or money refunded. Price 25 cents per care physician fodnonths without obtain­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the ing relief. Sure cure for Piles. druggist. The twenty-third annual reunion of the Tenth Michigan Infantry will be held in Saginaw, east side. Aug. 22. Howto Cures Cold. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that It will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have Asirtms. Bronchitis, Con­ sumption, or any disease of the throat ami lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try. call at our store. Main Street, and we will be pleased to furnish you With a bottle tree of cost, and u. that will prove our assertion. W. H. Goodyear. Pinconning lias a patrol wagon. A. :l, TIMMERMAN. Komoepathlc Phy I tb«» agriculturalists of that state. The drunken Indian took tue first ride In it to - cian and Surgeon. crop of the United States will be the larg- the jail, followed by about fifty small boys. .... v-rltotW.trfyWMOW-l _ | wl (he countrJ. bM „„ btMMd wlth. ELECTRIC Grief, F«ar, Etc. Grief d«>ei not kflL and. it ia, indeed, very seldom that I heavy sorrow causes death to anyone when in a healthy con­ dition, says a writer in the BuffaloTimes. It is, however, very often theindirect cause of a death, either by bringing disease to a climax or by ren­ dering the' sufferer more liable to its at­ tack. If a man is convinced Hint bls' grief is more than he can Ixrar those who have studied tbe matter agree that through the force of his own imagination the man will, actually d»e of a “broken heart.” The' grvat Napoleon was killed by an internal disease, but it is supposed that it would not have been fatal had not his spirits been so depressed through* exile and defeat William Platt, the orator, is said to have diedafa “broken heart,” caused by his great grief at the failure of his cherished hopes and plans. And there have been many other such instances in the history of this country. When plagues arc raging in a town statistics show that as many die from fright and imaginary causes as from the real epidemic, so great a hold has the fear of death on some j»eople. If a man is condemned to*be shot it has often occurred that on- the word “fire" he has dropped lifeless,, although, through accident or design..no bullet has in reality left the gun. There is a queer case on- secord con­ cerning tbe daughter of t celebrated French novel 1st. who was deeply inter­ ested in one of her father’s stories. It appeared* in installments, arid the hero­ ine was- suffering from consumption. As the girl brooded over the sad fate of the heroine she, too, suddenly mani­ fested the same symptoms. A1 physician recommended the father to restore the heroine to health, which he-did a few chapters on, and at the same time as tbe girl fa the novel recovep-d, so also did his too sentimental daughter. HOUSE FOUNTAIN. An electrically operated fountain, de­ signed as an ornament to a drawingroom, and brought exit in Saxony, Ger­ many, is something of a novelty in the United States, but the combination Is a perfectly practical one, and, being self-contained, can be readily removed from place to place, adding distinction to various parts of the house, if de­ sired. says the Washington Star. Thia ornament oonsista of a tasteful­ ly decorated flower stand, with a small aqnarium and a spouting jet of water. Under th< level of the plants and flowers is a square xinc tray, containing an electric motor attached to a small pressure pump. The zinc tray also acts as a reservoir for the wa­ ter' and the pump, operated by the motor, keeps a constant circulation through the aquarium and fountain above. Current for the motor is ob­ tained from a powerful battery cell placed on a separate shelf beneath the zinc trny. The battery used is new, and its con­ struction is'not without interest. It ^consists of a brass cylinder, taking the place of the ordinary battery jar. and' an , inside brass cylinder, the latter be­ ing perforated, to promote the acticn , . of the batters fluid. A porous c«p< with a zinc pole is placed within the Inside cylinder. The space-Vetwoen the I two brass cylinders is filled with b.ue:stone (sulphate of copper) and the space between the inner cylinder and the porous cup is filled with a concentrated solution of sulphate of copper. Inside the porous cup. surrounding the zinc. « a strong solution of rock salt. Thislfottcry is said to be very effective, but when not in use the porous cupaxust be rvmoved._____________ DESPISED BY GATS. MICHIGAN RESORTS Ake DIRECTLY OK THE LINE OF TH£ Gfe and Indiana R. R. TRAVERSE CITY Ne-ah-ta-• ’wan-ta Omena Charlevoix PETOSKEY Excellent Service To Bay View Roaring Brook Wequahonsi Harbor Springs- Harbor Point Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Peninsula . Points Maps and Descriptive OF THE NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT REG»N fry *ppllc«?fe»to Ticket Afentx* addreMter ©. 1_ LOOKWOOD..G. P; A T. A. •RAND RAPIDS, VW OH. LIBBY’S BEEF Tho pet» of the house were three ’ very large, black cats, great favorites, immensely spoiled, and very dignified and lazy. As we regarded the Austra­ POSSESSES lian magpie somewhat scornfully dally­ ing with bls dinner, we saw one of’ these solemn black monstezs advancing: at its usual dignified pace- toward him. Not.fonni i» Any OtbirCompinnd. A cry arose from the assembled family, says the National Reviews “Oh, Tigri* IT to a never taking will kill the magpie.” The head of th» family desired to wait developments. There was a painful suspense of breath, as we watched tho shaggy black Persian advancing on the plate and magpie with a steady, unhurried stop. AN® MOST EFKCIOUS- BRAIN FOOD. The magpie stood aside from the pla®^. Itl-ythe BuroetAnd best Tonic for the Suxnand I with head well on one sidit, . uch nerves, and tbe greatest friend of watched the oncoming robber. There was-a world of meaning fa the glance Weak and Sufferfag Women. of that wicked gray eye,, hot it was-all CILDRSN GAIN STRENGTH lost on the dignified composure of the Persian, who without deigning to !bok Fro.« time of taking Qrvl do»e. It brtags hea jfry oad r-rfrvihi'ig Sleep. at the magpie, proceed’ to- sniff at . the contents of the plate. The bird, motionless as a statue, waited till the black whiskers came in­ quiringly over the edge of the plate; reatormUbe full vl«or of theatomacb-when tnen he made one sudden bop, lunged and pi *varaled Horn that cauae. Ul>by * Fhoaonce, with a lightning stroke of his ptatlc Beef, iron and Wine is wholly unlike .«■ other. beak, at the beautiful glossy black a> Sold bv al ftrvt ckwt*dniggBt». If the deab muzzle, and was back aguln fa his. eonra ask tor 11 tries eefl you some other watchful attitude so quickly that one- lioOead ’which heitell-s you Is-juM a« good, don’t bell-we him. H is some adulterated, almost felt disposed. doubt if he had c aeap dec jctlon he oflkra yon wpon whuh hi* ever left-it There was no doubt fa the pvoUtH art • large. Go to euxnedrst-claae dealer mind of the cat. That lightning- stroke or send tl to tu. of the beak had much the same effect Lilly. JMtallllitty." on the Persian us if 3 bomb had. burst • - Loiw Stock Yards. Ckicigo. somewhere in its middle. It leaped with a yell five paces backward, its Or go or atnd for it (whbleaaJe or retail) to legs extended, every separate hair of its long fur standing off it at full length. When it reached the ground The Modern Druggist Hastings. it hesitated not fora moment^no fleet­ ing notion of vengeance crossed its. ________ ___________________________ JL mind; with head and tail depressed. 1e/> manner os unlike as possible- to its dig- FH TNI Binns S8 TO PKHBESNl ttffed apprwach. il retreated' at a good round trot to the shrubbery whence it HNIINt ISL8M0. bad come. _____ 1 ro n v W i n e PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Strength and; Tissae Producer ' . Maker of New Rich Blood. • IT B muiffi Many thousand people have found a It would require a.SSO.OOT.OOO buslrel bas­ kets to hold the jleld. enough to circle the friend In Bacon’s Celery King. If you have never used this great speci­ earth twenty-seven times. It the baskets fic for the prevailing maladies of the age. , • CIKCMLUTION • were rouged lu a straight row. Al thirty Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint Rheumatism cents a bushel it would put In the pockets Custiveness, Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness and all diseases ot the raisers the great sum ot $705,000.- arising from derangement of the stomach, 000 or SIO to every man,woman and child. liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to Her*. changes for advertisements -rive you a package or of mis this xnw great nerve .ta«r 'give ’ tnnmust reach th’ •» office Tuesdays at latest tG I . ■ it* U I leravi r Artemus Ward once offered a t insure -ru m in the issue of the week driver a drink ot whiskey tor bls flask * free pt charge. W. H. Goodyear. when brought. The seventh ennual meeting ot the which was refused In the most decided State League <>t Building and'Losn assocInto.: . - the cause of that tired law- terms. Said tbe driver—“1 don't drink. latlon will be held in Grand Rapids Sept. z;;,Hojd<» Sjrsaoarilla makes neb* 1 won't drink. 1 don't like to see any­ IS and 13th.._______________ . body else drink. 1 am ot the opinion ot The Shaker.-, hake made a great hit. The annua! Soldiers and Sailors reunion those mountains—Keep your top cool! Their Digestive Cordial la said to I* the• of A’ can county is in progress at the i They’ve got snow and I’ve got brains— most snecuMtul remedy tor ’lomMb • Allegan fair grounds this week. that's-all the difference. There Is a troubles ever Ini nd need. It Immedla dy • NOT DAME FORTUNE'S WHtEl. relieves all pain aud distress alter M'l"*.*•>. to i i^ht thousand people attended wealth ot wisdom In the sententious re­ bullds up the reeble system and makes the! the farmvr- picnic at Portland last week. mark—“Keep your top cool." The touuVisit tids Hlstorfenl Island, which is the W The’fac't"li. foods properly Ex-'U „ Luce delivered the address. ; tain ot a man’s power and happiness Is IB It was all aliout a bicycle and it wan grandest summer resort or. the Great better than so-called tonics. The Cordial lAkes. I# only costs about tl” from r... n-.<... Otsego and Allegan liave his brain. Aicohol-wbether to ale, beer ^onlr , not an 1605 model either,, aor was if the Hatrolt; |15 fjtau Toledo; contains food already dlgeWed. from One cider or whiskey-ls the toe ot tbe brain Ibut Is a digester ot other foods, rood thatt been . J with burglars of late. steed of bloomory beauty. It wm a •Cleveland, for the round trip, including wheel that would have made excellent meals and berths. Avoid the beat and and when It krts there either benumbs It Is not digested does more harm than good. of t!.<. negro* has been captured. junk. and. it was prol>aNy'tl»c oldest of dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating WATERPROOF BRICK. who use the Cordial msnre the dl. . parts of the state experienced a or perverts Its action: It Inflames It. and People jwlacca. The attractions of a trip to the ge-tlon ot what food they cat and In IbL its kind in existence. iii-a.;, :;.,>t last week, and com and pota­ renders Itunfit tor the nse ot a human be- , The These foots however, made little Mackinac region arc uneurpassed get the benefit of It and grow . rang. The little pamphlets which the bhakers difference to the taw-ixaired urchin island itaelf a a grand romantic Bjirt, its to-h-low lands were considerably Ing. At a recent meeting of the Australian who * ohmale moat invigorating. Twc> new have scut dtukk'lsis tor free distribution, had come into, possession, of it, injured, ’ '; This Is good news tor peach eaters from rontaln much Interesting Intonnatlon on Astmdaltat for lh'' Advancement of and he was the hcroof the hour among steel passenger steamers have jus? been Tw t- nn-ty coffins have been found In a Saugatuck. A dispatch says: route- coding ■Science Prof. Uversldgc rcrnla paper his companions, who. after the inane built fot the uPPer sh Ithe subject ot dyspepsia^UKXOOO earii. They are equipped with ina.- • Bnuglas, Allegan county. The ments from this port lo Chicago and Mil­ on "The Waterproofing of Knck and ner of albsycophants, praised bis someniar-’a : a cemetery, and the coffins waukee now amount, to about 30.000 trolls not a mixture of drugs.. U « Sandstone with Oils." Tbese expert- what toilsomd and serpentixtc method every modern convenience, annumiatora, bat): rooms, etc., illuminated throughout nothing but Castor oil made [relatable. m.mts were made with thevtew of asar» ■ uj*:i to have been left there by baskets per-day. This locomotion. ’»* * bv electricity, and are guaranty to be ,. reruining the length of timethr.t briek ofAll but a red-headed, freckle-faced tut- grandest, largest and safest at camera ’1-i.p ip*din£ speaker of the Eaton coun- and sandstone arecenuered waterproof maintained until the early Cnwtord rari ­ lad. plainly the Ishmaelitc of the com­ on fresh water. These steamer* favorably or protected bv oiling. The ol s used Iv.-r Mulcrove, an absent minded ties ripen and then the dally sb pments wmparo with the great ocynn linefs in con­ munity, says the Chicago Tribune. Charlotte Aug. 28. is to I* the Hon. E. 1 were the three commonest and most Marihdll man is laid up with a badly will Increase to about r.0.000 »«ket. a day “Say, Billy, why don’t you get a struction anil speed. Four trips per week Allen of Ypsilanti. __ readily obtainable for such purpose*, bump on yer?" he yelled derisively. between Toledo. Detroit. Alpena, Macki*(ralned aqklft. He was trimming trees namely, linseed oil. boile.1 linseed and “Are ve Un in in fu th’ fat man’s wee?* aac, St. Iguace, Petoskey, CMcago. “ Soo, What We Offer Yon «a<l sawed off a large limb which he oat thin- if you are troubled with Catarrh, the cride mineral oil known as Mae “Huh, mebbo ye think you could, Marquette and Duluth. Dafly between g»d to Head" Hay Fever go[to Uto drag- ,tl- used for preaArrmtf limber. Tbe Mhide o(. fgllirt? fifteen fe« to the Cleveland and Detroit, and Cfteveland and ride.” Psk-In-Bay. The palatijd equipment round. f’‘."itorth^Cu’e‘ Ko danger of being weatherings were made upon a lat “Mebbe 1 io. Ve ain't tired a'recdy. . lakes traveling on these steamers tborportion of the laboratory roof ,'e ‘ rlyexTwo fakirs peddled corn salve in a humbugged. MM In * hoeed to the sun and weather. Good, are yer' Fw Uilly’a head was.pillowed uuwbly euloyabte Send' fov Illustrated in the gutter. northern city recently, disposing of a large positive cure, bold by Fred L. nea sound nuwl.itw-ma.le bricks were ex­ b„ been plenty ot rain since, o It > Ten seconds later the two v.ere roll­ amount It proved to be nothing but axle v.™,.™of Portsmouth township. Bay perimented on. The amount ot oil and ing up and down the alley in mortal £ j grease which they had purchased at a local only certain that the crop » water taken up by tbe sandstone was combat until, bs Billy seemed to be very ■nttcb less than that absorbed by getting the worst of it, his followers, hardware store and retailed out at 25 cents but tbeiiuallty ot tbe fruit will the brick, although tbe area of tbe mindful of possible rides, fell upon hl» an ounce box. si p ok Xtaton. cubes wm much greater The Plalnwdll Enterprise record adversary and routorf him. Then they and Nervon*. E. Bover, a well-to-do farmer living than that exposed by the 5riiJ'?;3q°tT1 returned in triumph to the wheel. peculiar case occurring near Bravo. All nreertbe. to. “JTuX'. wear St Johns says he has no reason to amounts of the raw and boded oils “Say, Billyasked one of them, “la *l ’bl* ofthe prostrating ^ec‘. w-re absorbed; the blue od, however, ^tnnp'.ain of the drouth this year. From thia y ere wheel pneumatic?” sleep. condition, m»yb« wae taken up in much greater quantity «u 11 acre field of oats he secured 522 But before he had time to reply a by both brick and hoarse voice- from a neighboring wood­ bushels which he says will weigh out th. end of twelve months the wlrale of in. the best after-dinner pills, the thirteen and one-hnlf ounces of shed shouted: nearly <J50 bftshels. “Naw. iVk rheumatic, dat’a what it is. core beadaflhcblue oil l>ad apparently evaporated Ed Hasting^, a mute of Eaton Rapids, And in the brief interval of silence a vay. and the briek had returned to its which followed the critic clambered had a close call while working in a field Why mamma of migiual weight, but those treated with down and fled for-his life. himself once. little girl Mid. faintly. He felt something tugging at where be IkJT for xe raw and boiled oils remained unchanged. „r be|p’ ^“^"‘Utedtoh.. I, martbe foot end of ene of his'overalls which He states that he came After the second oiling to November. y Proved to lie a large rattle snake hung by but was unable to cry IBM, and exposure for n“r,J ,onr Probably not many women know riage.” 4 --------------On the bit fangs. Hastings danced the quick himself. years and two months, they hsd prac­ where the powder puffs witji which if Tl>« H*l»y *• CntUnr Tooth. SiL.!S?»yra."fS tically retained all their oil. inasmuch alabaster brows and blushing checks *lep for a few minutes but the snake was started to h-“"‘ s l0 utd got1 « lather had not lost weight and were hut on that morning he wh<.„ . fin&n/killed. are produced come from. There is a home and was somewhat rprt also practically impervious to water. It place in Chicago where some nimble To test black silk, the best and simplest ’ Tweuly »« was noticeable that the randstoue lingered girls are engaged all the year w«y of doing this is to cut off • small be was informed that eJmt cubes treated with raw and bolmd oUs round in making them. The material seven days, be supposl « tb,t returned to their original weights, hut is the soft, fluffy down from cygnota or Piece of the silk and bum IL If it bums ixst week the Cadi.* lain there ov.r nigh *bere b(! do not appear to have loettbe beneflcW young swans, and it comes largely from ont quickly, leaving a clear, crisp, gray reived an order rarpool. Eng were out hunting tor him t * elf Wts of the Oils, being practically tm- Um islands of the Baltic aca. ash. the Mik |s pure. bnl |f jt j,nroulder» ^l’,n^Xr“w.to ) .»^ «h' add leaves^ heavy red or reddish-Crown headings. **b it has been treated with chemicals and (they suppose tor wnt ) could reach with his arm. will not wear well. ' LOCAL NEWS. Tais week, 86 quires. X ' ^IJIJ^LE!^ W. n. QQ06TEHR, Your Daily ' Bread ® Is no doubt a matter of some coaceni to you, but' not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at nil hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th o|ty. fl. E. REHKES, FROFR �.- • Highert m all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Hickery,Corner*. Additional Local News P.y fall fan* U IH the t™pt had been iade to g^*£ D. F. Ncrrfa and wife have moved away ot the camp that way ! 'a out thus vacating Lueien Poilej’s bouse, Chas. • Reports to the state board of health, j McCay aud wife have moved tn occupying “We hung them ip a,„;„ ' : To allow everybody to see W «n.l In . few rni-L " •I»» U» the position of Uh* former with whem the Lansing, show, that diarrhoea, rheumatism, ; I It, the D. I- A N. railway 'iteuralgia, broochltfa and cholera infantum ! venerable Lucien retains bls home. » : wfll run.a special low rate wwsael running rttout E. D. Hureley and wife and Rev. Ctngo iu order named, caused the most sickness . get them down aga:n X. rjlng to aud wife attended the M. P. conference in Michigan during the week ending Aug. ■ .excursion on Sept 12, be regnrdle-s JY, to near Charlotte last week. .* which will leave Woodbury Fred Seber and wife moved Into C. 10. Consumption reported at 178 places; fat 9:53 a. m., and yrrlre at »nd work awhile to tr- •' ‘ • '* **€ STATE McCay’s house last week. < typhoid fever 40, scarlet fever 27. diptheria the FAIR ’ ; Grand Rapids at 10:45 a. ■tring that held them Ed Legacy and wife are entertaining a 29, whooping cough IS. tnroafr, H and . sister from the East and a brother from small pex 2. EXCUR­ :m. Returning leave at then would dart to ti» . tiie Northern pait of the state. SION : 7:00 p. m. Round trip rate far as wc have heard the results of All in this locality hail with delight the The law forbids any penaiotaer from rL”"U1/h,'! whU’ asting s anner theAs••exatu : 5.85 The combined Bute, alda. Al laat I nick.., J ‘"“aw” at Hastings are very satisfac­ glorious rain of Friday night. Published Tburedays bv promising his bargain lug, selling or tory. ;Weet Michigan and Kent •loaded with hear;Miss Vera Cortright gave a tea party “ L. «P. dealer or other quarterly pension to any »• COOK • BROS.. •: The Brass factory is crowded with orders Friday In honor of Miss Alice Ford uf .County Fairs insure the " *It’a no uae frying .o ,*h°t persons before it has become due and paid, uud no dohbt will soon have to enlarge Union City. ; biggest and beet show ever Fan-U, my companion lr , HISTlHOq. MICH their plant. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Intend to visit aud also ou the other hand, all persons The grading near the ‘coop” improves their son Winford who fa employed in a :seen In Michigan. You man. ‘Hell dodge th, L . "COUNTY NEAysT are forbidden by law to accept the same SnVa^1”— that part of town as only grading can. linust see it. store in the Northern part of the state, In any manner as security for credit or Arthur Cridler commenced school in the leaving here on Wednesday. L. M. FvLtfcB, Moe district Monday. otherwise. The fine fa*fixed at 8100 for Mrs. Burt Lawrence has so far recover­ : c. c. Miss Maude Pumfrey returned Saturday ed from her late sickness as to be able to any violation of the act. and is equal upon AWright left Wednesday tor Stryker Ohio, where he expects to attend school from a short vacation spent with Nashville ride out. ■ the*soldiers or dealer. The (IflcfeDcy of prayer was recently friends. the coming year. Jas. Pendill, of Vermontville, a former McKinley and Wall are playing at the pioneer of this township made old time Dr. B. H. Lee leaves tomorrow for Hart, demonstrated In a very peculiar manner •moke Cleared away, b,, MaiM Wilcox of llantingM has been vis­ Opera house this week. Their entertain­ friends and acquaintances a pleasant call where on Thursday at high noon he will lu a Barry County widower. Three times iting relatives here .the past week. •raa to be aeen. although qj Mrs. May Morehouse and children nf ments are spoken of as being very good. one dar last week, leaving hfa children on wed Mfas Frances B. Slayton. The wed­ be bad led the blushing bride to the altar where he had Mt pc.-.j.Xl■ J. Schondelmayer had a California or the bank of Fine lake for a few days Bailie Creek have been visiting her shier fine,bole, where the ahotTud^^ ding will take place at the bome.of her and enjoyed the bliss of wedded life, the snake cucumber about two feet long, on outing. Mrs iaoufae Seger the past two weeks. last partner of all hfa joys and sorrows Our school at the Center begins Mon- exhibition last Saturday. It was raised on uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slay ­ Miss Vera Cortright fa entertaining Mfas mybati’TtreX.^C^ F. Sseeby’s farm. . day. Loveland from your city. ton, and will be quiet, as only the relatives departing from this eanh several months he would have been fumd J'” M. S. Keeler and wife also Mrs. Spauld­ Sam 1’almatier and wife returhed from Will Elliott’s new house Is rapidly near­ and Immediate friends will attend. Dr. ago. Since then the poor, disconsolate Conference at Afager Sunday and. report ing returned fsom their eastern trip Satur­ ing completion. Thomas Searls doing fancy erldenfry dodged at the Huh el man has deplored the aolltude of bis sur­ Rev. Cragn our minister the comltnr year. day. . work outside as well as Inside while and Mrs. Lee will leave Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Broughton is slowly recover­ Henry does the fancy coloring. Thfa Circuit haa been divided. Barryvllle fora visit with hfa parents, Mr. and Mrs. roundings and longed for a return of the mer. But the shot had (he -• ing from a severe Illness. has a pastor of her own. Salle Harkness has returned from wonted domestic tranquility. Added to frighUnmg Mm.wayX tt? * The grading on West Main St. has been Kalamazoo after spending several weeks Jefferson Lee of Middleville. whojalH give Tne entertainment that waa to have more rlalu from him during our “ the deep silence that prevailed In his a reception for them on Wednesday erenbeen held Islet mi held this Thursday completed and the new gutter laid by W. at school. night ou account of go many of our young McConnell. Wlllfa Rockwell fa devoting his time and Ing. ’Dr. and Mrs. Lee will be at home "home, has been the additional disappoint­ The creamery is now making about 400 faithful attention to the care and wants of Saturdays after September 20 at the Ven­ ment of poor crops. people leaving for school. Unable to hire a Abnul a dozen by Invitation gathered at lbs of butter daily. hfa aged invalid grand father. J. Rockwell dome In this city.—Sunday Grand Jiapldjt woman to look after hfa household, and Miss Daisy Dowling spent Sunday with during the absence of his grand mother, the home of John Tompkins to witness MORTGAGE kale. disheartened at the outlook, be' says that the opening of a night blooming Cerus Maude Pelton of Caledonia township.. who fa visiting her sister and brother at Herald. def unit bis beep mur [n the mi Several from this place attended the Allegan and Saugatuck. flower. It was beautiful "and measured The fact that Mrs. Addie Reud Fleming be knelt down In prayer and asked what diUOD* of a eertain m irtzHv. •J‘»eeoa. Md wife® a about nine Inches across. lu commenced Silver plculc In Hendershott’s grove last The wind of Friday evening made it was to sing at tbe'M. E. church Sunday, he should do. At eventide sweet slumbers Hubbanl 1 Friday and came home in the rain. to wither about midnight. easy io gather the apples grown in orchards stole over him, and he says that It was te■ The rain fall of Friday night was three In this locality, scarcely an apple remain­ coupled with the fact that Mr. Cox had 1Jviage Factor is the new Janitor at the church and we thiuk he will make a good inches on the level. This would ke 080.625 ing upon the trees after the gale passed just returned from bis vacation, aud there veiled to him that be should get married ,tordedinthe ofil-r of tbr Kcciiur pounds or about 340* tons of-water to the over. He his obeyed the revelation in for 1 the Count) or lUrry »rd si--. m. one. being no services at Emmanuel church, again. Wc had another lovely shower Friday acre. Alfred Bradley was taken to Kalamazoo brought out a congregation that taxed the so far as to get a marriage license, and Ia. tu..iu Uber ,4 of Morlr»«■... JU night and we think it must al^o have visitfor treatment at the Asflurii this morning. irtt"® “ soon the Angel of hfa happiness will dis­ wir'^n "ISWT . cd Hastings. Mrs. Grace Bush lost her gold watch seating capacity of the church to Its ut­ duly assigned by q>td j<aI i County Center. Friday evening on her return from Rich­ most. Mrs. ftemlng gave a’solo that was pel the deep solitude, and sweet peace Handenhnjt, to Huth K. V-.l,"! Jr jS’i Ernest Edmonds and wife are spending land. Yesterday Chas. Lawrence found 1 ; Ji'U' 111 rae X. reign again. , Drods for Barry Counit- if a few weeks with his parents in Baltimore. IX tnlfes west of here with the crystal admirably suited to her rich contralto Frank Kaier has the diphtheria. voice, and It Was greatly enjoyed and ap­ Mrs. L. Bush entertained lady friends broken otherwise it appears afl right. Mrs. Allie Clark and grandma Hide are inure there is claimed to £ Tbi's at tea Friday afternoon. numbered among our sick. Loyal Bradley and wife, of Philadelphia preciated. A minister from Kalamazoo A CLEVER DODGER. '•■•■“Ji™ theaumor Fit. HuaCrM • Carrie Kenyon spent Friday with the Frank Dickinson and wife of Nashville are visiting their many friends and relatives was present, and at the close of the ser­ rip-it"” Uo11*’ “« I'lta a.'t^' Newton girls. vi*ited at A. J. Rowley’s Sunday (••n.*!. aau an attoroe, ■, fr, here. mon talked for about ten minutes In the Albert Scheffbauser and wife are pre ­ toj. prodded tor hr law and tit mm Quite a good many from here attended Chas. Crosby one of the business men of paring tu go to housekeeping. Interest of the Bethel Homes, aud sub­ or I'rooewllnp al la. Quarterly meeting tn Nashville Sunday. “Coming to our camp in the cool Oc­ m.thuleu to Richland died quite suddenly Saturday reemer tSe tuotien wraEJi! Rain fell to the depth of five inches or airr part thorS L. E. Seaman and wife of Mashvlile vlsevening. He was a brother-in-law of Hou. scriptions were taken for that worthy tober evening after throwing our lines aato Friday night the 23. eJ!£tiUnrorr.'’,Tlnn’"‘!to' yo»er ot ul, ' «ted at Wm. Seaman’s Sunday. Ed Bissell of this place. cause. * for baaa at sunset in Little Bear pond, ” Sheep buyers are oh the street every David Marshall and wife have returned Tuesday our ball team went to Augusta day. Farmers are selilnrall of their sheep. and played the Battle Creek club and won. Until turnips get into the rough leaf said the Gotham sportsman to the New such case mad- and provided nom* i« from their visit to friends at Shelby. York Sun man. ‘*w® found that a visit­ The champion checker player resides at Score 13 to 1. Saturday they came here they are liable to be troubled with the fly, or had been there during our absence. this place so it fa said. Castleton. for revenge aud gut beaten by the follow­ which eats the leaves and will quickly Eddie Newton Is on the sick list We had taken up our quarters In a de­ Claude Price was at Penfield over Sun­ ing score by innlnas. destroy a field while they are small. The serted shingle camp, a low log struc­ day. U 1S345S7S0 best remedy for this fa frequent stirring of ture with a splint roof. A ‘deacon’s Geo. Clark, of Jacksnn, was the guest of Hickory 3003000 2 t-to Bedford. Battle Creek 2 2 0 10 110 1—8 the soil while the leaves are dry. Thfa •eat’ stood before the open fireplace erf Hiram and Geo. Coe Wednesday. Ella Gibs and daughter Mildred, of The game was attended by about three dusts the leaves and kills the fly by filling stone and behind, laid thatchwise ou amount due ou said mortgage, with End?, wr Miss Sarah Jones, of Hastings, and Mbs Grand Rapids, are vvfaitlng the formers rent totoreat, aad al) legal cost*, torrth-r «ith hundred people. Emma Barber, of Nashville, were guests mother Mrs. McOmber. up the apertures in its body through which the ground, were the pine boughs upon *n-aUorney s fee of Twenn Duhon mot'cLi of Mrs. C. C. Price over Sunday. which we were to sleep. We had left Mrs. Ditzer. of Battle Creek, has been Booth Hasting*. “’""VW the tmu-t It breathes. In a wet time the plants grow Mrs. Fannie Everett Asa Noyes and spending the past week, with her many Ming described in sxtd mortgage as il! that Preaching at the the Star next Sunday rapidly and soon come into rough leaf, out dunnage there earlier in the day piece ar parcel ef toad lying and beki situate John Furulss all have bad wells put down friends in this place. and had hung up on a peg *in the Township of \aukec Sprints, in the at 9:30 p. m. by Rev. Grigsby. recently. llarrfv S,l,te of aM Mrs. Page and children, of Battle Creek, Cam Osgood will Jead the Endeavor but If the. fly begins to be numerous, dust­ wall two partridge, that we had shot. Little Russell Marble was bitten- quite are visiting her mother Mrs. Smith. ’’After we had lighted up the place Quarter ontesouth W^'Quafu-r^^^K ing the leaves with plaster, ashes or lime next Sunday evening. badly by a dog one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Scoon, formerly of this place Kh a a glowing glowing fire fiz7 we sow that thai the the Fem Osgood of Cloverdale vfaUed at C. with we saw will kill the insect. Each of these will also Mrs. Mary Wheeler, of Battle Creek, naw of Hall’s Comers, N. Y. Is visiting -**'■ “* "““"ins Osgood’s the first of the week. was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Everett the her many friends here. act as a fertilizer for the young plants and partridges were gone from the wooden Fortv 140] acres of lamyarcordlnit to the Mrs. Griffin who has been ailing for ernmeut survey thereHt. latter part of the week. ‘ '• Insure their more vigorous growth.—Jack- peg on which they had hung and were Dated August rth.issi. Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Lansing, is some time is worse. School begins In the Felgbuer district sitending the week with relatives here. nowhere to be seen. A long search • ‘ Bern K. Mt-ixia Miss Anna Bain of Petoskey 1s visiting »on PatrM. neat Monday with Nina Downing teacher. about the camp revealed them at last „ Assignee of Muftaxge. Miss Minnie Fox died at the home of at C. Osgood's at present. on the opposite aide crowded half undo* ' bWKKZKY A SWKKXE'.. her parents in Battle Creek last Sunday The county superintendent In a neigh Herb Snyder and wife visited at David Attorneys tor AsMgure of Morfjrxpboring county recently aaked every teacher The Rebekah picnic at North Jordan afternoon. The funeral was held at the Paton’s over Sunday. church In this place Tuesday afternoon In lake last Thursday was a success. at the county Institute that took their local Carlton. K. Valentine who was here to attend the charge of Rev. G. B. Kulp. Charley Becker went to Illinois last paper to hold up their hands. Out of 160 funeral of his father, has returned to bls Did you know that we had some Monday io wqrk. present only C responded, at which he not home in Onio. Bro um rd. Minnie Jones and Carrie Crane have re­ Rev. England, of Ohio, who has been The drought is at last broken by an old turned to their homes after several weeks only expressed snrprfae but Mid: “You visiting his parents and brothers of this fashioned rain on Friday night last The don’t spend a dollar a year with these visit with Carlton friends. place has returned home. farmers are rejoicing over it and are Im­ Mrs. Usborne is entertaining company papers yet you expect them to print free Louis Fuller’s baby died Sunday night proving the time sowing rye for fall aud from Shultz. Mfas Laura Harrison and of charge notices of Institutes, insert pro­ It was sick only a. day or two. cause spring pasture. brother. cholenqlnfantum. The funeral was held on grams of same, take full report of what T. Kyes has a uew wind mill on his farm. Emmett Donley fell from the Dunkard Tuesday at the house. Harriet Farr returned from the Ionia ehprch steps last Sunday and broke hfa you do or say on these occasions, publish Warren Rowfader. wife and daughter of camp meeting last week. •rm. your school report and then expect them Ixjwell. are the guests of Woodland friends. Kirk' Brouard who has been the ticket Wm R. Vester and wife have been to advertise you and your ability in' your J. M. Smith was at the county bub on agent at the burg for the past three years, )lerl?MC* didn’t buy them at 6oc on spending the week with the former’s par- ^bosen profession, thus assisting tn climb Monday on'legal business. has moved to Marshall and will be the tne Dollar, but the prices will convince you the ladder to higher positions and *better agent at the C. J. M. depot; his successor Lftst Friday the PodAuger Giants played that we didn’t pay much more. Middleville. is Mr. Shean of Augusta. against the Carlton Center team. Score salaries without a cent’s patronage In re­ ’Geo. Masters and family, of Chicago, are Leroy Warners family Intend to move to 13 to 1 lu favor of Carlton Center. Coats turn. visiting C. F: Caldwell and wife. Plainwell this week, for the purpose of Grove and Freeport took the field five in­ Frank Woodmansee has been engaged the chillren attending school. The law plainly aay, that land owner, nings, Freeport 11 Coats Grove 10. The lo teach the Duncan lake school next year. K The South Pine Sabbath School will winning teams then took the field but were C. Caldwell was unable to attend to his have a plculc at Llndsley Grove on Pine rained off. Carlton Center goes to Free­ permitting Canada thl.Uaa to (row on Uielr prembea are liable to a One or 810 duties Saturday on account of sickness. lake this week Thursday. port In the near future to finish the gaiue. The Baptist Aid Society held their social Several from this vicinity think <jf at­ Bicycles races. Contestants Dell Fausey for each offenae. Il alao aaya that any path which was to have been Friday evening on tending the Farmers picnic at Gun lake Jess Knowles, Wm R. Vester, Claud Rog­ ■Miter or any road district who allow, Saturday evening. The proceeds were this week Friday. A, B, C and D widths? sizes s# to 4. Have sold from ers raced three heats. Faurey took 1st these thistle, to grow along any highway, about >19.. prize, silver cup; Knowles 2nd, bicycle *4 to >3- Closing out price orer which he ia oterwer. la liable l0 , Miu Della Gale leaver Thursday for .belt. Rogers run well. BhulU. . Valparaiso, Ind where the will attend •U fine for each offense. The Canadian Mrs. Wm. Peake lost a viluible school. Dissolution Notice. ow thistle la becoming a great nuisance. -The . Chas. Harper fa now the proud father of last week. The partnership heretofore existing be­ time to wipe It out Is now while they are Leonard Stedge and wife, of Hastings, a girl born Mouday. tween us under the firm name of Farrell spent Saturday aad Sunday here. Hendie and Howard Russell and families not very plenty. In other parts or the Mrs. Fred Zerbel vfaited-llastinga friends «k Cowan lias been dissolved by mutual state a movement la on root to begin a are spending the week al Gun lake Mra5C0U,’,8 Payable to A certain fanner south of town, whose from Saturday till Monday. Mr. Farrell, who will cdnduct the buslcampaign agmnat owners and overaeers Mrs. H. Hallock Is quite sick. name we won’t mention, fired upon a " e have just a fiw such bargains in Gent's Shoes JdBN C. Fakkeli. who permit any violations nr this law We S. Thomas and family, of Banfleld, are ue#8woulflbe thief in bis water melon patch , . A v F ijank A. C owan believe that this Is a move In :the right recently and received two shots in return. visiting relatives here. Dated Aug. 30th, 1895. Chas. Kenyon and- wife wpre guests of No one hurl we hear. direction, and ir followed np will drive C. E. Stokoe and wife lure concluded to Gaines relatives from Friday till Sunday. R«*l Kat«t« Tran«ren. thrpest from thfa state. adopt the little girl that came to their Their daughter Emma returned home with WAHKA3TTY DSKD*. them. borne last week, and now Carl fa papa for The ,s annual ralr or the Barry County Mrs.. Mary McIntyre, of Dowling, visit­ the second time. W-Ote., Agricultural Society blda r.lr to aurpa.s Dr. L. P. Parkhurst’s residence has been ed relatives here last week. wltekiSpri^^ M '<4. Myron Maynard visited his mother here any previous effort By the hardest kind vnueh improved In looks by paint Ed BioSb2rlFwi’'‘''!°J,"lu G'1«era>e. see u. or work the officers linve succeeded In ar­ last week. Bena wag did the work. G. H Otis spent last week at home. A good old fashioned praise service was ranging tor the beat line ot special nttrac. i “ n “ wm° r “ ’ n t0 w ">* “ “ • »• Geo. Thomas and Mary Hudson were lielAat the M. E. church Sunday evening. Itona, exhibit, and .ports p*^, Rev. Iluoff, of Jackson, returned to his married Aug. 17th, they have the best >I««“„A Wra' «■ SenneU. Iqra 5 A fl wishes df all. R O „Th' n’U,lc wHI '*• 'MbWted by borne. Saturday. to J Ashley, pr™i Richard Smith who has been visiting Mrs. Dibble fa preparing to run a feed indt'h, , B‘Dd K’l«-*too. w,u ^,err>‘ to Walter A. and 8hadah J •nd this fut guarantee, tint cl,„ nnr.fr •cable in connection with her boarding relatives In Hopkins returned home last Saturday. His nephew ft. S. Smith return­ house. nIIKu? !l. BrU * a K W®** lot »' •.previous yen ew , , 0 pnjff Mrs. J. K. Ackerson returned from a ed 1 with him. Thirty took the train here for Kalamazoo mISmvSiTX.*0®- w' r,n“ey. Im,, btka. rangement.lavebeenm.de m have th. ■sheet visit In Grand Rapids Saturday even­ last Wednesday. ing. fineat display ever shown on the gronnd, "> Sob't C. T.TM,, tot,. or agrleuUural Implement,, wag™, £ W. E. Webb fa spending a short vacation in Chicago, so they say. rrauciaW. Knoll to.I. Wesley and Laura r Njga. W H ofNEU.aee 11 Mapl“£«£ 2*gee end all noVeltlea In this line that PrW. Edwin DeBarr of the Universityr Cloverdale. ■of Oklahoma, visited relatives in thisi The Ladle. Aid Society hive kindly un­ M?pV?w£Jrrt*t),,.to bam’l A. aud Bareli a will prove ot-great Interest to the termer. ■ T“’Society Ins bn.lt a” vicinity the first of the weak. dertaken the cipehK or papering the Mrs. Phoebe Cobb vfalt&l at Eaat Thorn-- church. Sdduion on the eaat end ot the Brat cattle apple several days last week. Quarterly meetinc services will be held shed ror the poultry display. The music by the band last Saturday here on Sunday the Bih day or September City? fitt “ Wurter c. -Bead, frt., ■room, belter ventilation and placing t’>e wae much improved by a clarinet pliyed Daniel Crump, or Harbor Springe, haa hy IL Walrath of Nashville. been callinr on old friends liere. h'udi11 WhWe " prai*rl> Wonga. The <1U2T CLAIM oarus. Harrah for the farmer’s picnic at Gun Ou Ml^ngroriMriy „Md ror the pouhi^ Martin Bates and wire hare both been Norton.Wa. am lake Friday and Saturday. quite sick but are now feeling belter. Mil ha, been arranged for the w « lt,’ The Y, P. A. and Epworttf League of Walter Oliver baa moved Into the hduse IrriST^’*1’1' toJ',lul T<*0|*’ »>■ «CA Leighton will picnic at Gun lake Thursday owned by Harvey Adami, the latter bavin, r*neca Befah to Izora Kavae. lots KaahvlUe “n?Xe’a ^P*n““’“nd ‘tl! ■"’“'•I of thia week. win prove.,trona atframlon this year .. moved on the Bpragne rarm. * DM’4 * *<= M. Mrs. Ella Dickenson started for Montana Dog. have been committing havoc In her future home Monday. several flocks of sheep In this vicinity. Chas. Cuman fa the Pew employee at the Quite an interesting game of ball was Biggest Beahlve in tbe World. played here last Saturday bet weep the Mrs. Talbott has moved iulo the rooms Hope Center dub and a picked up club The largest beehive in the world ia grcaicav pregrim of btevnfe over her millinery store. from Delton and Cloverdale, the latter probably that at Bee Rock, Cat It fa races ever held In Barrv . u,cycle The Duncan lake boys were defeated by woo. a granite bowlder, rising abruptly from ’u“ n—*— nine In a game of ball last The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs the bed of a lit >3 affluent of the Ar­ ' h ” re to we firrrtelw. racing bo-bTaL* . Salurtav. --------------- core 24 to 40. O, My! John McQuerie on Thursday Sept nth. royo Alcade, and it is seamed and Sec our men's fine C*ll Shoes with eight Inch leg. at Keep ro. , . Gm Kceferis new residence fa beginning Our people are rejoicing over our nice •cored with fissures of divers sixes. hoe and horse raetng. Sept. 34-SS.Mjt In vlew\nd <U< “ ' Io totflt as if it may be, aa It is intended to rain of Friday night They are all inhabited by a vast populaMalcolm McCallum has bought the Frank be prwent TO() *° ' tjon of beee and overflow with btf<tov. U arwr place In Orangeville. W. or Barry <«.s^ Mis* Vesta Mosher is just recovering foe the HU pee,.,, te th, from a severe Illness. IL ’ - B V . ^OT‘n«PTb th:,aU °' *ehX p”h°r ffifcUWSUg'orf^ uStJ?. Shoes to Close Out ? Ladies’ shoes to close out $2.25 6 H Osborn 4 60 CLOSING OUT SALE OF The_ _ _ • Banknim Store. ry^A.SK.'^ sl'rtnK^' E °- Boils’ youths’ and Misses Russet Shoes Also some great bargains in Ladies fine lace shoes. $3.50 shoes for $2.50. See our Ladies* $2.00 shoes. C to EE. Mens fine welt shoes, extra wi.ie. It will pay ycu to see them and get puces.. F. 0. SWWGII’S. ' � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-09-05.pdf 522680645f1cea44094b91f2bb19b246 PDF Text Text The best Advertisingididium tn Bar­ County* Hastings Banner. •. ■VOL XXXX. NO. 19- HASTINGS, MICH., SEPTEMBER 5, 1895. A SUCCESS Hastings Banner, Published Thursdays bv COOK * BROS., HASTINGS. MICH COUNTY NEWS. The field trial qf the Jobniiown, ■ McCormick Corn Binder » •A.t the Osborn f<&rm9 Saturday, was a complete success in every way and demonstrated the fact that it is one of the greatest labor saving machines ever invented, and was so pronounced by many of the most prominent 'farmers'! of Barry- County, who saw it work. All work was done neatly and perfectly, as any one will testify who saw it operate. Call at my store and see this machine. If you can get much corn to cut you can make it pay for itself in a short time. . IRfi VAN VflLKENBURGH Vegetation is having a boom. A number from this town attended the mntlnee at Bedford Fridaj. Mrs. Chas Nichols has been visiting her abler. Mrs, Furst of Kalamazoo. T. J. Norris attended tbe Sunday School Rally at Kalamazoo. * • A number of young people from near Banfield have been camping at Wall take. and wife havevid been r, L. — C. — Edmunds ---- www nnouaio iatu - _ vismor fl lends In Cooper. Kalimizoo Co and their daughters Flora and Nellie have been sojourning with friends in Kaiama- The careless handling of the small-pox cases in Battle Creek has caused a consid­ erable spread of that much dreaded dis^ ease. The,, doctors are having a run on vacinatlon. John Budd who has been sick for a long time is more comfortable. F. J. Tooze made a pleasant call last week prior to his return to Ypsilanti on Saturday, where be expects to resume his studies at the State Normal. Cloverdale. There was no Sunday School here last Sunday on account of the church being occupied with the paper hangers scaffold­ ing. . The Ladles Aid Society of Cloverdale are entitled to great.praise for their efforts to improve our church and Its surround­ ings and especially .for the fine job of paper hanging paid for by them. The work was executed by Eugene and Geo. Deck and Is well done. Alexander McCallum and Alexander Barnes started for tbe north woods last Monday, going by wagon Quite a number from here went to Has­ tings on Labor Day and more would have gone but were afraid they could not get back In time for school meeting. I think there Is something wrong in having it possible for school meeting and Labor Day to come on the same day. I was misinformed In regard to tbe meeting of the Ladles Aid at Mrs. McQuerle’s as I announced last week; the society meets next week Thursday at Mrs. Conrad Kahler’s In the afternoon. Mart Bates and wife spent most of last week with friends at Holland, Mrs. Frank Leonard who has b^en quite sick Is almost well again. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. WHOLE NO. 2099 School commences next Monday Sept. 9th, with Mr. and Mrs. Atwood for our teachers. Miss Jennie Gifford has returned home after spending a few weeks in Battle Creek wlth her aunt Mrs. Wm. Glffora. A large' crowd estimated at one thousand people attended the sports at Bedford Friday. The first game of ball was called at 10:30, Bedford vs Dowling. It was an easy game for Bedford with Frank Ederle the second nine’s pitcher in the box. Dowling did not get much ac­ quainted with his curves. Score Bedford 20 Dowling 10. In the afternoon Hickory Corners played Bedford’for the 810. puree. They came confident of victory and one would think by tbeir talk that It would ■not be necessary to play tbe game but to hand them money as it would be like - tbe--------But no, they were aDdlnF ’.Hz »n,w«y. utterly helpless before Bevier and they went home a sadder but wiser team though Bedford had played but four games this summer. Score Bedford 11 Hickory Corn­ ers 6. In the 100 yd foot race Otis Cor­ win of Cedar Creek won 1st and N. How­ arth of the same place took 2nd. Corwin also run the one mile foot race with Sni­ der of Hickory 2nd. Cbas Megleyof Bed­ ford won both the X mile and mile bicy­ cle race with Ward Clark of Lacey 2nd in both events. A special purse was made for a 100 yd dash between Roes Cadwallader of Hickory Corners and a colored lad named Foster of Battle Creek which was won by Foster by IB inches. Johnstown won 4be tug of war from Bedford. Mrs. Henry Tasker was at Battle Creek a couple of days last week visiting. Ernest Furst and Don Jewell went north last week od a pleasure trip. Mrs. Wm Seger has rented^her _ bouse and shop to John Olmstead. They moved Monday. Mr. Scott and wife of Battle Creek also Ina Scott were here last week visiting old friends. Chas Morehouse is in town. Mr. Thomas Tasker started for Bellevue last Saturday but his horse was taken 8lckwhen*he had got as far as Milton Hartoms. It is at John Taskers and Is still very sick. ' • ■ Tbe entertainment given by tbe C. E. society last Thursday eve was not very well attended owing to the rain. Tbe tableaux was fine. They intend to have another In a couple of months. Fred Palmater teaches at the Lincoln this year. Anna Cummins at tbe Austin and Lucie Ogden at the Checkered. Bert Shepard and wife and children were at Mr. Burds at Battle Creek Satur­ day and Sunday. A good attendance at the Endeavor Sun­ day evening. The meeting will be led by Lucy Ogden Sunday. A good program will be given, come out and bear IL Rev. Crago delivered a fine sermon Sun­ day. A business meeting was held Mon­ day to arrange for anotber place to preach snd also to find a parsonage. There’s an intelligent old party who has been criticising our spelling to some ex­ tent. Now we pride ourselves on our spelling and would refer to the editor If we do not send up well spelt items. We think If the I. O. P. would consult his dic­ tionary he would find himself wrong. the Lord. H. M. Moore will teach tbe fali term of school. Mrs. Allee Robinson spent a day with her sister Mrs. Hurst. ’' Woodland. The ball game on Saturday the East Side vs the West Side-resulted tn a score of 11 toj2 In favor of the west side. Thia is the first time the west side has beaten the east side. It is reported that the east side has challenged the west side for a game next Saturday. Albert Martin, of Pennsylvania is spend­ ing a few weeks with friends here. C. A. Hough, of Nashville, was in our village on Friday. Mrs. Eliza Palmerton and Elizabeth Ear. were called to Grand Rapids last week on account of the severe illness of their sister Mrs. Graves. . The case of William J. Shutter vs Joshua Baker to have been tried in Justice Eng* lands court was amicably adjusted on Tuesday. The Job of completing the Asplnali drain will soon be let to other parties. A number from the Center were at Hastings Lalor Day. Marshall Bagley and family visited at Nashville tbe first of tbe week. Mrs. Gid Wilkinson aud mother visited Mrs. John Doster at Prairieville Friday. Tbe Crusaders who have been holding meetings at Cedar Creek for the last three weeks are now at Podunk. Bessie the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Payne, aged 4 years. 1 month, 28 days died Aug 26 of cholera infantum. About two months ago Mr. and Mrs. Payne buried tbeir seven months old baby aud this second bereavement following so closely is a crushing blow to them. Mrs. P. was visiting at Kalamazoo at the time of -the cbilds illness and as she was dangerously 111 only a short time, the mothea did not reach home until the little one had'passed away. The funeral which occurred at tbe bouse Aug 27th was large­ ly attended, burial at Prairieville. Middleville. « School commenced Monday with 48 pupils enrolled in tbe high room 29 of whom are foreign scholars. Many of our laborers attended the Labor Day celebration at Hastings and Grand Rapids. School meeting this year was a very tame affair, J. W. Saunders was re-elected trustee and action was also taken regard­ ing a different heating system. Steam heat will probably be used. Mr. Olmstead, of Lake Odessa, has leased the hotel and will soon be the pro­ prietor of tbe same. ' J. W. Saunders was In Detroit Monday. Miss Winters who has been spending her vacation with ber mother, nfcar Has­ tings returned Saturday. . Plumbers from Grand Rapids were here piping Geo. Keelers new residence Tues­ day. The young people of tbe Cong, church will hold a social at tbe residence of Wm, Cobb on Tuesday evening of this week. A special meeting of the K. O. T. M. is called for Wed evening. Will McKevitt was in town Tuesday. Considerable excitement and many stories prevailed Sunday,over tbe disgrace­ ful fight at Gun lake Saturday night. No one was seriously hurt. Tbe.Farmers picnic at Gun lake last Friday aud Saturday was tbe largest at­ tended of any ever before held. Shows, stands, wheels of fortune and other catch­ penny institutions were very plenty. Tbe ball game was decided 9 to 0 in favor of Duncan lake. . Everybody seems to be in good humor since the picnic. The largest crowd assembled at the lake on Saturday. LEADING HARDWARE DEALER. HASTINGS, MICH The Aeronant made a good ascension and parachute drop at the Jake on Satur­ day evening, lie landed in the lake. Walter and Vern Bechtel, of Grand Rapids, are visiting at this place. Howard Ives and wife, and J. T. 1 ves but and wife, of Grand Rapids, are visiting friends and relatives at this place. Quite a number from a distance were Shalt*. camping at the lake during the picnic. Miss Hallie King Is able to be around. You must see our line to judge it. Mr. Nausley and wife, of Ionia, are Bert Armstrong and wife attended the visiting here. funeral of the latters cousin in Prairieville Mrs. Arthur Hathaway and child. of last Friday. Big Rapids, are visiting her parents, Wm. Anders and wife. Dowling. Choice of any Windsor tie, (all silk, new pat­ Myrtle Gesler begins her school here * Earl Stanton is very sick with Typhoid Vou can buy now Monday, also Mary Horn at Brush terns and full length) @... *........................ I9C fever. He is at bls fathers during bis III- next 1 Ridge. Myrtle Mosher at the Bunnell, and ness. Chitdren’s suits (ft) ................................ $125 to $10.00 Fannie Pierce at Oak Grove. . Frank Edmonds and wife left last week Rev. M. J. Weaver, of Benton Harbor, for the northern part of the state, where A sweeping reduction in working shirts and pants. spent Sunday with his brother here. they expect to remain about two years, Mr. 1 S. B. Nash was at Kalamazoo last week The September meeting of tbe W. F. M. E. will teach school while there. PEACHES Latest styles in Hats at from................... 50c to $3.00. S. of the M. E. church will be held as Henry Graves and family, of Ohio, was on 1 business. Loren Smith, Eddie Kingsbury. «nd Raj- usual In the parlors of the church. Wednes*. here a few days last week calling on old Illlck who have been working in Kalama­ day. Sept, lllli. at half past two o’clock. friends. Joe Arnold Jr. is slowly recovering from zoo county have returned to tbeir homes. Tbe programs for August, and September lered----at *"*this -----meeting: upon will be rej-----*------------No one can beat our 50c Hat. tbe effects of a dislocated shoulder, caused Fillmore. “Misslonaj Ships” and “The Feast of by falling from a swing. of us to can and buy Miss Bertha Teeple goes next week to Ingatherln_ ’ Officers will also give their A little late, but nevertheless a bouncing Grand Rapids where she has engaged to reports tor the year. • cheaper than * you ever boy at Royal Bryants. Geo. Phillips and family, of Otsego, are teach school for a year. Tbe Rev. G. W. Mylne of Freeport will * Mrs. Mari’ Brown was taken suddenly dreamed of, but you can’t guests of relatives here at this writing. preach for the pastor In exchange with him./ Geo. Bryant accompanied by Rev. Van 111 last week while visiting her daughter next Sunday in Presbyterian church "bottr buy so cheap elsewhere. Winkle. Mr. Kipp, and Mr. Mosher, of in Fillmore. Dr. Carpenter was called and morning and evening. Banfield calculate to attend the dedication she has now Improved so that she was able We handle more than the Geo. Wooton will led tbe meeting of the of the Chattanooga Tenn. Military National to return to her home ttys week. Cyrus Kidder lost a good horse the other Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening in tbe rest of the town. Park. day. • Presbyterian church. I MUDGE BLOCK | Wesley Smith was called to the bedside The ladles Monthly missionary meeting of his brother Riley who is very low with Last week’s letter. tvvwmtv%m*vv*****w**'**w next Wednesday at 2:30 at Presbyterian A nice refreshing rain visited this consumption. Miss Lulu Teeple has begun her .school parsonage. All ladles are welcome. section last Friday evening. Wilber Tinker is papa to a bouncing in this district. Tbe Hastings City W. C. T. Union wHl Miss Ines Wing commences her school meet wittaMrr. Rachel Bailey on Tuesday baby boy born Aug 2Sr<i. M* i A. Walldorf is now singing his songs with me. You know him I. Buskirk and family attended tie tn the Brew district next Monday. afternoon SeptAlOth. Every member is re­ him. • School begins (n the Brown district next quested to be present as preparations for reunion of the Buskirk family at Selkirk week. Kittle Ingram teacher. lake Allegan Co. Thursday last the Diatr.ct Convention must be commenc­ Eddie Smith took a trip to Lake Odessa ed. ’ H. B. Dorr has started up his evaporator. SUU Sew,. •Blrt Matthews and wife, of Grand Rapids Saturday. Hon. Washington Gardner. Dr. G. F. On account of the absence of tbe Mr. Murray has moved onto his farm camping at Gun lake. Hontlng aud Bev George B. Culp address­ areFour Episcopal Rector church will be omitted on candidates were received into toe i lately purchased of John Teeple. ed the Calhoun County Veterans' associa­ Sunday, but all are invited to attend the U. B. church last Sunday. Emmanuel Y. P. S. C. E. at the Parish tion at Marshall. - Mrs. Cordelia Watson, of Plainwell, William Welnner. ot Batavia, wax bitten spent Sunday with J. P. Springer’s. Mrs. Sheldon, of Reed City, Is vising House at 0:30 o’clock. by a massaaauga while striving to locale a Died Aug. 10th. 1805 at the residence of ber sister Mrs. Center. The Chautanquans will meet at the home hornet’s nest, and was In a serious condl- her grandson, Cbas. Eddy, Mrs. Mary A. Anon Center Is dangerously sick with of Mrs. Geer Saturday night. All interest­ Austin, aged 87 years. 11 months and 24 pueumonla of tbe lungs. •tlon for several days. ed are invited to come and join the class. Many from here will attend the State Fred T Ward, who will be remembered days. Deceased was bom in the State of Tbe League Will be led Sunday evening as formerly one ot the editors of the Alle­ Vermont Aug. 17th. 1807. and c^me to this Fair at Grand Rapids the latter part of tbe by Miss Handy. gan Journal, bought the Holy Advertiser country Id 1845 where she had since resid­ week. The musical •ntertalnment by J. w. of James Slocum last week. He took pos­ ed, being,one of the early pioneers. At tbe age of 22 she was married to Mr. Austin,, Wolfe and others was well rendered at session Sept. 1. shop. The Flint and Pers Marquette and the wbo died some years ago. unto them were* Barnnms • B. F. and Mrs. Wolfe called to see Jesse Ann Arbor companies have begun work born five children; three of whom surylve Col ten near Lake Odessa this week. He is Pair. on. their US. 000 union depot at Clare. her, early In life she Joined the M. E­ In very poor health and has been for many Tpe building wlU be the Uncal on both church, and was a true and worthy mem­ lines?exclusive of depots at tbe terminals. ber until her death. Services awl burial months. At reasonable prices. Mrs. O. E. Wood is afflicted with rhtfetook place in Baltimore, conducted by Rev. Do not fail to inspect our line this fall. We ar Benton Harber bicyclists U red of hav- S. G. Hall, of Yankee Springs. matism. Dell Miner is entertaining relatives from Inc so many wheels stolen and determined offering you good valuers and a large assortment to ♦«ST>nt a dtop to the practice. An opporGrand Rapids. Orwaaevlll*. ■ P>ck from. «npirel»° aroee, and the stolen wheel Tbe plcolc held lot Frida, and SatatCall and see us at toChlcago, tbe thief being brought d«r «l Gun L»tas wax » decided xurem. t»ck and bound over for trial in the IJpr- The spMkera all did Ibemselm credit. Rev. Milo J. Weaver preached bb first <ien circuit court. The weather wm beautiful and all teemed sermon here Sunday morning. He will be Captain George E. Judd, who lost an to enjoy the occasion. It wax more like a our pastor the coming year. Rabt. and Arthur Myers and wives, of •rm nt the Battle of Fair Oaks, is one of Fourth ot July celebration than a picnic. the accomplished bicyclists at Grand Rap­ It wax estimated that there waa about Cleveland, were the-guests ot Eli Robin­ son's Wednesday S00O people present. Officer, were elect ­ rides with one arm better than J. McLean and wife ha\e been visiting £ny w'ti t-of He 1. «arty iSO y-r. ed end a committee appointed to draft by­ their daughter Mrs. Duland. old and a retired veteran of tbe regular, law, for a permanent onanlxatlon. George Robinson is .attending school in Mlaa BUle LaFrad of Canada Is .Isltlnc army. , । ' ■— tffienda In Orangeville. your city. Bfv. D. B. Clark and wife attended r Warren Upham and wife Tinted at Notice conference at Ainger. ■ Mrs. R. C. Nortons one day last week. The annual meeting ot the Berre. PratrleMOST PERFECT MADE Miss Ora Newland wa« the .111. Hone end Orangeville, Detective Mre. J. S. Hinds Sunday. ^SetX -HI be h.M a. Delton on Bedfordk pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Mias May Bevier formerly 01 inia pnoe, 1 Ri*. J. nJ? d iv^M^ Miss May Bevier formerly of Ibis place, ^.^thl^.^twonjookp^ 4<? YEARS THE STANDARD. but >rv— -w. " tbe past few days with friends here. C. W. Baomvs Secy. We Quote You Prices You can You can’t Hams s Van flman. The ? of the Times SCHOOL SHOES The Little Red Front Shoe Store. ^522396838 BAKING poa �Hastings Banner. Thursday, Sept. 5, 1895. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Twenty-Sixth Triennial Conclave Held, in Boston. Nerves Are like Fire. They are Ilouievrurd Bound. . . Good Servants But make Poor Masters To keep your Nerves steady, Your Jlead dear, • Build up your Strength, Sharpen your Appetite, You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalize and Enrich the Blood, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Hood’s Pills Boston, Aug. 30.—31ie third session of the twenty-sixth triennial conclave of the Knights Templar opened at the Masonic temple Thursday morning. It vya< voted to suspend the* reading of the records of Wednesday’s proceed­ ings, And on suggestion of Very Emi­ nent Sir Henry W. Rugg it was de­ cided to vote .for grand master by roll, call, first calling the grand encamp­ ment and then the states in alphabet­ ical order. The first ballot was as follows: Whole number, 301; necessary for choice, 151; Eminent Sir La Rue Thom­ as, of Marysville, Ky., received 297; Eminent Sir Samuel C. Lawrence, of Boston, 1;( Eminent Sir Hugh McCur­ dy, 2; Eminent Sir R. H. Lloyd, of San Francisco, 1. Sir Hugh McCurdy, in a compliment­ ary address, announced his successor amid great demonstrations of enthu­ siasm. Sir Knight Thomas replied in a speech expressing his deep sensibility of the honor conferred upon him. Pittsburgh In October, *98. BUSINESS car; s. t A. DODGE. UmlerlalMT aud Funeral /• Director. . A Fin-* Hearne at all Funerals. • No extra charge for embalming. Delton, M ci:. C While the ballots for tbe deputy grand master were being collected, the committee on time and. place for the next meeting reported in favor of Pitts- R. BISHOP. • Attorney at Law. Office In Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence -.grocery. All business promptly attended to. Special attention given to collections. C AW AND COLT4SCTION OFFICE OF L J. M. SMITH. Collections made in all part* of the state Conveyancing a speciality. Special pains taken in drafting contracts, chattel mort­ gages and wills. Woodland, Mich. dward Taggart , E Loyal E. Knappen. Arthur U. OnWuo. TAGGART. KNAPPKN & DENISON. • AMES A. SWEEZEY. .Attorney at law. Hastings. Mich. Practl.*es in ail courts of the state. Col­ lections promptly attended to. Reshteata of "iJaclreon** Hole Arraigned for. Kilting Bannock's. Washington, Aug. 31.—The depart­ ment of justice has received from the iUnited States district attorney and marshal of Wyoming the official re­ ports of tbeir investigation into the Bannock Indian troubles, made by the direction of the attorney general. The district attorney for Wyoming reports as fallows: -I have ue doubt whatever that the killing of lhe Indian Tanega on or about July 13 vm an ulwlom. outrageous and cold-blooded • murder, aud that It was a murder perpetrated on the part of the constable. Mannluf. and his deputies tn pursuance of a scheme a mJ con­ spiracy on their part to prevent the Indians from exercising a right and privilege which is. in my opfolott. .very clearly guarantee 1 to them by tbe treaty bofqre mentioned." , The attorney says it would be useless to bring tbe guilty settlers before United States Commissioner Petttgrevf. as he is informed that the commission­ er is in sympathy with them. Hence, to cause the arrest of these men i and take them for. hearing before that commissioner would simply result in their discharge. DEATH OF A NOTED IND'AN. Gen. Gratrt** Secretary. Bridgei’OBT, Conn., Sept 2.—Gen. Ely Samuel Parker, the famous fullblooded Indian who was Grant’s pri­ vate secretary during thot war and later commissioner of. Indian affairs, died suddenly Friday night at the res­ idence in Fairfield of Arthur Brown, where he came from New York Fri­ day. [Gen. Parker was born on the Towanda reservation tn New York in 18J0. was chief of the Seneca tribe and king of the Six Nation* He lived for a time In Galena. lit. where he was a friend of Oen. Grant Gen. Parker received a commission as captain in the United Stales army Rpm President Lin­ coln and joined Grant at Vicksburg in isfti. where be was made a member of the generai's stag, with the rank of colonel Ho wrote the famous surrender of Lee at Ap­ pomattox in 1863. Grant made him a brig­ adier general uud when he became president he appointed hlnj commissioner of Indian affairs, which place Mo-held until 1871 For several years ho had been superintendent and architect ot pbllce stations in New York city. Goa Parker married Mls< Minnie Sackett, of Washington. D. C., in 1807 President Grant attended lhe marriage ceremony and gave the bride away.] • DEFENDER WINS EASILY. LAWYERS. R4A*nit811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Btd«„ Grand Rupldv. Mien bran. J SETTLERS REBUKED. GRAND MASTER SIR W. LA RVE THOMAS, Shows Her Excellent .Sailing {dualities Ln , Race with VlgUant. discontent called all account*, tl ring, and* farmers populism is diasy in great number . . republican national policy was best for Itenaouln*. A political li=l which roort qw the whole conutry. and therefore for look is that the Mtuth ha. one crop and . them, because tbeir products cannot the west haa two. Eminent demo­ c ommand good prices unless the coun­ Wool is sevefi or eight cents are conffralulatlnR themMilyca try prospers. that reTielag bunineM will re’ff : cents lower than It was before demo­ democracy. This nmy be caBcd leml- , cratic success, aud ths farmer knows Prostration of manufacturing innine politics, showinir a sweet tack ot , »L --------------------------------logic, a charming propensity to reason llu,lrie, has so Iar rodaeed the market, with the affectiooa. and a deUghtlul ,hBt fBnn prod acta have lor years comindifference to lacta Sine, demo-1 ninril.d phenomenally low prieea, and cratic defeat last year brings belter; thc fBraera arc not anxious lor pay limes-obriously bettor timesmust bring democratic yean.. Their Totes democratic auccest. b'ince good crop* lust fall expressed their desire for a nt the we:>t take lhe life out of popu­ return to the republican policy, and lism. the short cotton crop at tbe south the hopeful revival of business which must have the same effect there. The gives them better times and prices is cotton crop is in value half the entire one . of the many evidences that they product of agriculture in the cotton­ were right growing states The corn and wheat Tljo situation at the south is quite crops of the northweht are together different. The cotton crop was cut more than naif its agricultural prod­ down, in the Brat. instancu by the ac uct* in value, the two being worth lion of many planters who saw that about double the cotton crop. When there was no market in the world for cotton is short the south auffera. When a crop of 9,700.000 bales, and therefore either wheat or corn turns out badly, reduced their acreage. But with 11.6 the northwest uauilly haa in th# other per cent leas acreage aud a yield per crop a basis for encouragmcnt and acre ns good ns that of last year, the business. crop would still have been .orcr 8,500,­ Populism in the west wm to a great 000 bale*. a little more than tbe world extent the outgrowth of crazy land has ever consumed. Instead, unfa^orspeculation, but failure of’ crops wna able weather has so iar reduced the yhp immediate cause cf the outbreak yield that many operators are predict­ in 1892. The corn yield droppcdrnrquar­ ing a further loss of 1.300,<MU or 2,000jter, and the wheat yield A «ixth. ac­ 000 bales. Whether they are right or costing to official figures, in the same not, it is dear that the output per year. The loss fell moat heavily on acre as well as the acreage will be great corn-growing states, and the short This means for the south an­ pressure of debts incurred Id specula­ other year of trial and disappointment, tive times made discontent intense. which* democratic prophets imagine But cotton fell the same year from will somehow help their j^rty. over 9,000.000 to'6,700.000 bales, and the It is curiously democratic reasoning. lots and ruin at the south were rela­ Men of common uensc would infer that tively greater. The democratic party the party of discontent would gain promised to do everything that pop­ ground at the south, aud that con­ ulism proposed, and by that means tinued losses and tlx breaking of all with control of ballot boxes held its democratic pledges would be resented ’ground. Last year disgust with democ­ by a transfer of many democratic votes racy and its broken promise* was to the populist*. Of course, the demo­ widespread. The story of overwhelm­ cratic manager* know best. They con­ ing defeat need not be repeated. But trol the ballot boxes, and in the the democratic hope is that good crops state* where free elections are, not will restore confidence and power to permitted may be able to hold offices the men who were disgracefully pun­ regardless of popular hostility. Still, ished for bad faith and incapacity in they have been beaten in some southern 1894. states already, and their claim that The corn crop is very large, but the good tknes aud good crops will help wheat crop small Out of the two the them sounds much like whistling i northwestern farmer* will get-more ; through a graveyard.—N. Y. Tribune. than they did last year, and have rea- ; son for encouragement. According* to | CHOPS AND VQTES. hsrodiiary Scrofula, t >r various remedle*. and phyolclnna, butnoue rt j. taking fl boltof I as: now well. 1 br” am Tory grateful to you. ua I feel that it raved me *» -■ from a mo c.f untold a - SWIFT SPF.CIFiC COMPANY ATLANTA. QA. ucaffiasCissi Tht Majorj FcLU RmOt." Stations. Stations. HA8TXN<M... • C. R. OBBOftN, UtoalA.-.... ^.^ DETROIT June 1895. Going E*»t m ln. Lv.Grand Rapids. 7^o “ McCorus....... ~ 24 ” Atto................ 7 -.*!• •• EUndale........... 7 3J •• Clarkavltle•; »• •• Lake Odes*n. 7 m •• Woodbury. .. 7 iw •• Raprfirid.......... s bj Mullikens 13 Grand Ledge.. > •• LanMug...... ... 8M Ar. Detroit ’ “ Going West a. in. Lv. Detroit. 7.W loosing10 24 " Grand Ledge., io •• Mulliken....... • - Bmdteid......... •' Wondt>nry ... *• Lake Odes-a . - Clarksville. .. •• Enndal.. H <> “ Alto ...... ••• MeCordv Ar. Grand Kapld* .. . ’ p. m. nt. Train rods week days on! Connections made .In I Grand Rapids, with the Highlands of Navesink. N. J., Aug. burgh aa the place, and recommended 31.—The yacht race Thursday between the second Tuesday in October, 1898, as Defender and Vigilant was over a the time. The recommendations were course 10 miles to the wind ward and re­ turn, leaving the mark on the starunanimously adopted. Union p A. SCRIBNER, M. D.. The voting for^eputy grand master board. The official time of the boats V. . Physicianrand SunptHin, resulted in the election of Eminent Sir is as follows: Delton, - Mich. Chicago i West Mkligu Riihray Defender, start. 11:10:03; tmiah. s oena; Knight Reuben H. Lloyd, now grand Office iu residence, one block eiut of depot. Chicago and lhe West; and for Musk*E>.i, generalissimo. Sir Knight Lloyd re­ elap-ied time, 2:52:10 Maaintee. Traverse cgy.Klk Rapid*. Chartmix Vigilant, start. II-U>:f. 18. flnUh. 8:07:40; I A. A C. H. BARBER Potoekey and Bay View. sponded in a brief but earnest speech. elapsed time. 8:57:13. T^e it* difference In time . Physicians and Surgeons. Trains leave Grand Rapid.*, for t’liiaago- f. Oo*. He said he should consider the honor b five ,o minutes seconds. and ‘ twelve m.. l:S5p. m.. *11:10 p. tn.arrive tn Cldcago at Calls in city or county responded to with The Defender from the very start ’ more a tribute to the Pacific slope foxta p. m.. C:.".© p, m. arracka.m. promptness, day or uighL Izeir for Manlster amijiudlngtba. ‘OS n. a than to himself. outsailed her antagonist, and con-: and 5.-33y. m. ■' ’ A. sheia>6x~ Other officers eltfbted before adjourn­ tinned steadily, during the eutire race, I l^avr for Traverse tflty .«.O5 *. m. and LUp. tn. and B35 n. tn. • Abstract aud Real Estate Office. ment were: to widen the distance between them. I Lea*for Charlevoix. and.Petoskcv *« x k. Abstract Block. Haiuiugs. ' GrandgenoralisKlmo. Eminent Sir Henry B. The America cup committee for- ■ Ifl3p.ni .vnd 11 xO i>. m. Money to lonn on Ileal Estate Real Extnte 8 Dally. MM ou ofaiiulssion. General conrevauelng. Stoddard, of Texaa: grand captain general. mally decided at a moating held on ' Very Eminent Sir George M Moulten, of Illi ­ Ask our agents for further partieula** or riavteg a complete set of Abstract Book*, coin­ the committee’s boat Friday afternoon 1 write to .. L M.FrtLEv. piled from the Records, can furnish complete nois; grand senior warden. Very Eminent Sir Henry W. Rugg. of Massachusetts and Rhode that the Defender should meet the ■ • Cheit’Clrrk Fasseaxer Deft absiracts. C. F. BROOKS. Clerk, Gnmd R*p:d«. Island: grand junior warden. Very Eminent Valkyrie I IL for the America cup. yj ’FOWLER.D.D. S. Sir William B Mellsh. of Ohia CHOLERA IN HAWAII. Sir W. H., Mayo, of St Louis, was O®ee hour* 8 a m to 5 p. m. elected grand recorder. Grand Treas­ hilip tTcolgrov e. urer H. Wales Lines, of Meriden, Conn, Honolulu. was unanimously reelected. , Attorney at Law San Fkancisco, Aug. 31.—The steam-1 (Successor to Smith A Colgrove ) ' Horucward Hound. er Monowi, which arrived Friday night: (Office n> Union block. Hasiiujc*.. TIME TABLE. Boston, Aug. 31.—The triennial con- { from Australian ports, did not stoj/at ' Practices in a!) the courts of the state. clave of the Knights Templar closed ; Honolulu. When off that poyt the ‘ i a kenasto'n. Friday. The exodus of tht knights ijteamer was hailed by the American ' •Stations. •* • Attorney at Law, has begun, and many are leav- j consul in a small boat, who announced i (Over J-8. Goodvear&Co.’^itor* ) city for their homes. ’ that cholera had broken outinHono-f fracticexlu all court«nf the State. CoUactlvno ing , the ur inaptly attended to. Knights were seen marching through ' lulu. Among the natives and Chinese \ the street aa on Saturday, Sun-। Kalamazoo Lv... L K. TIMMERMAN, Huinapathlc Phy day and Monday, but with their ' The cholera brook out soon afterj East Ooever...... , the steamer BeI gio left on her last ; “ What a weak-kneed indivjdusl.” * • t . slcian and Surgeon. /Vom /Ac Gott City, Keokuk, Iowa. Richland June*!.. flC" ‘ST***1‘°T*rd. U'° ,V“- . -. H. .. *Hp. It x. is pr„„m„vuc presumed tbe disease w„, was . . Office over Roger’s grocery store.» Crv^'ts .............. The person referred to did, indeed, look Mr* Hden Meyer* whoac home is at 3515 t.onx The mu.lc olw WM euggeslwe . brought by th.t reuel Th. Monowi I Milo X er non A ven tv, Chicago, and whose visit to broken down, dispirited, and lifeless. Crooked Lake.... of departure, lhe band, playing such did not enter Uonoluln hBrbor, but1 Keokuk will long be remembered. wa*at one 3 16| Dolton “ What is the matter with him ? ” ! airs as * *■ a.v..v.., “Vh ___c______ I,__ _ i steamed direct tor San Francisco. Her i Farewell, UfH । time uffitrird with a nervous niHladv which Cloverdale “ 1 scarcely know. During the cool ' 1 Behind Me.. ” “ Say Au Revoir and Not **Say Revolr । psaengeru tor Hawaii were brought j 1 ,u2,.,‘,ue* dr”ve h’** «»rarly to distraction. | Akers Point.... ‘ Good-by.” . I here. There had been eight deaths, weather he »eems to In* all right and to have I’ Tho* tetrible Ivinhvhe* are a thing of the­ Shultz The last session of the grand en- ,' from the disease among the natives some life and a little ambition; but the mo- j’ pu<t,” *h* raid the other day to a Gate tVry Hastings............ . representative, in the presence ol a number • campment opened at Masonic temple ■ and Chinese. ment the not weather come* he simply wilts jj 2* friends. •' And,” continued Mn. Meyera, Costs Grove....:. at 10 o'clock, and at the conclusion non of ot j; - '■ -......... — : down and seems to have neither strength •there is quite n story in connection with Woodlaud it too,_ indeed I consider it one of thc imwt the business session the new fgrand '' CHINESE IN. ANOTHER RIOT. I nor vitality.” Woodbury curr> of modern timi**• in J>. L. Aofficers were installed. That explained the case. TheAre man was ir. miraculous Christiana Injured and Houacs i Ijnsing .............. “ M y nrrroaasysteni sustained a great <hock * Wrecked at Hok Chiang. a generally nm-down condition with not some fifteen year* ago. brought on I believe Detroit COFFEE DEALERS FAIL. . ""T. Grand Rapids.... Foo Choo, Sept 2.—Rioter* at Hok I enough reserve force to resist the enervating through too much worrying over family eflccta of the.seoAon. His nerves wcre-wcak, matters nnd then allowing my love for my Philadelphia Finn Aasignu with Llablil- Chiang have attacked the Christians, books to ««t the licttcr of ttjy discretion where tlen of Nearly 8100,000. _______________________ _________ unstrung u we say. The food he ate only my health ru concerned. Why, whenever wounded four aud____destroyed house* Station*. Philadelphia, ’Sept 2.—The failure ^he dangerous situation is the fault of partially reinforced his strength. The result my nti:iin« at itotue did not pi along just ns was announced Saturday of Charles the magistrate, who issued a procla- was, he had constantly drawn on his rqterve 1 expected, I would invnrildv necotnc slandering the Christians. Tuller <t>Co., extensive coffee brokers, mation ’ ‘ .................................... force to Ion*.- that his nerve* finally rebelled prostrated from the rxriteturnt and 1 would conmdrr raywlf fortunate indeed if the effects with headquarters at Water and ChestUnless nmerrca unless America cun can be oe inaucea induced to and sounded the gong for him to stop. If the of the attack would not remain fi.r a weeknut streets, in this city- The liabili- ‘ take vigorous measures it i* feared signal be heeded and he take ftepa to refresh 1 was obliged to give up our pleasant home Grand Rapids. Detroit ties are estimated all the way from that there will be general rioting. and build up his nervous system, he will not far from the Lake Shore drire, because Lining 870,000 to $100,000. The assets are not British weakness encourages the Chi- recover; if not and the strain goes on. noth- I could not xtusid the noise in that locality. I could find no place in the city which I waodviin known, but it is said they are not ma- [ nese. The American government »s Tug can save him. Wwateixi...... I Relieved and cured by the Dr. “ If such a cjum-be taken in time will the deemed suitable to one whose nervous system terial. The failure created a surprise the only hope. Consul Hixson is enerOcratN Grove.. mjw always on the point of explosion. To us? of gnod, wholesome food and plenty of 8wen Electric Trtuo—our laleat in the trade. and to my mbfdHnncs my complexion getic. All .......................... the Americans have arrived rest r--store the patient?” Hamtincs... invention—Guaranteed most Scienunderwent a change and 1 looked so yellow at Foo Choo. Victims of * Train. rirong n“ “ihiw that I was ashamed to venture tlfic, PowerfbL Durable, Com­ ’Uiiiira -------con.t'tution it powihly mar. otherwise, no. ®. Madison, Wis., Aug. 3a—While a ’ Iowa Bank Cloned. fortable and Effective method. A Akers Point... M hat is needed « a food which is specially from the house at all. p «j 9 12/ “Madam,” raid my doctor tome toon after Cloverdale.... tpild, continuous current of Galvanic wagon containing nine persons was Des Moines, la., Sept 2.—State Au­ ‘ Ju ncnr‘7‘- Something which 9 20;. Delton unusually severe attack of the malady, Clectricily is applied directly to the being driven near Deerfield from a* ditor McCarthy on Saturday took pos­ contains theelcmentMthst gotomake uerrotu anunless Crooked Lake. you leave the city and seek some ** A • * >f * / * not a n ♦atjofthe Rupture causing a contrac* picnic Thursday afternoon a train session of the Buena Vista state bank Mito..... place of quirt, you will never recover.” Krength-ginr, not a utiutultiut." . Cressey Hob and strengthenin* of those parts struck the party. August Selnow and of Storm Lake. With a capital of .$35,­ bo I concluded I would visit my uncle, who “ lives in Daitaa County, Iowa, and whose a 14-year-oid girl named Holtz- 000, it owned a building valued at 822,­ as"r,Un* would surely be a good place for one W***""*-*^* Ar.... .... ■ _—_ j W huler were instantly killed. A 12- 000, and made loans to the extent of *ood m’nZ thlr,S> «con>- fiuan investigate our mede of treatment Si.?1 1 f". I11?, ■ Bol th. tnrabl. ln J0? P’ltoble condition. FrMrtltmlpCTuT, 'Sw. year-old sister of the latter received 835,000 on securities said to be value­ “ Now, far the strangest and most minus with nwrl, all of ,hrm j, tl,r, o ' run at the convenience of the. Cojnww t We are honest in the belief that our fatal injuries from falling from the less. . 4ohn R. Loman, of Storm Lake, rtt'O,h2h U “V’ rn,r •PP^L‘"«>X >»’■ Wen* part of the story,” continued Mr*. tbe right I* reserved to change t jo U««» genuine Electric Ttum will cure trains without notice n E. * " ' . . 1 ta oo1’ for • tinw; thru th. Meyers who had aroused the curiosity ,of her any case of Rupture that is at all wagon. All the other six excepting one is at the head of tlie bank. The stock­ No. 8 win wait M-Woodbury ->r l»- *• pati.ut *, won. than [.fort. But th^. ii •“tenen*. “ My uncle used to live icre in holders, it is claimed, will lose all, curable. We warrant that the Elec­ were seriously injured. trains when necessary. one food tor the nerroe, I uni hanky to mt i «e tLo* y?u know and <h«n lie moved to •fltop on signal only. but it is thought depositors will be tricity can be fblt instantly on applica­ hit Dullas t <>unty fiinn, he of course ordered . tion. Call at our office. No charge fox J**®h.Jf i» n»Ulj « /and. It contain. in« the Gate City sent to his addrea*. I picked Washington, Sept 2.—The treasury paid in full. thow Th.liiintt pjinrfpla ,|,kh irnnart ijj up the paper one day and happened to come consultation. Our “Treatise on PROBATE OBD88 Took 4,000 Ballou. statement shows that tbe excess of ex« fmt^tu"/ *.‘k Up the *od bv across an interesting recital of the recovery Stale of Michigan, Coqnirgtor tw Wintemet. la.. Aug. 31.—The con­ Imparting to them new strength graduaBv °£v’.ra5 w<"““ ln New York State who was We have been before the Public many penditures over receipts for August Ata seraton of the probate OB'* ? afflicted as I had l«een. This woman had was 83,693,103, against a deficit in July Oounty of Barry, bolden nt the 1 roo*»e coaxes them back to a normal h<-shltv vention to choose a state senator for ▼ears, and our Electrical appliances have condition. They are fortified aiftinst the lS bom cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink 14Ils for Uwcity ol Hutln*'. become a recognized eta naked of merit. of 59,500,000. The ^customs receipts Adair and Madison counties, which the man recovers his en**rgy hi. iMle People. I thought that if Pink Pill* during the month were 815,639,047 and was held in the woods 12 miles from weather, force, and he walks with an elMdic stln ’ n! cured that woman they might do the same treasury receipts 828,952,696. here on the line between lhe two coun­ dnvcB his work with a will whew iJr’ be<B? ,he Pilh ties, has adjourned, after casting 4,000 drove him. His spirit* rhe’ and'X^M * to directions and I hexan to feel better from Tn't.. «t<^ ol t>. .«** »> to him. Thin food if D? tv?? the start. My uncle told me two weeks after ballots without result, to meet in Win­ Hams’Pink Pilft far Pale P«Se whfch I commenced taking Pink PiD* that he Toledo, O., Sept 2.—Dr. Patrick F. terset September 24. Each county has THE OWES ELECTRIC APFUAMCE CO.. maaed he would not be afraid to discharge Quigley, one of the most learned and twelve delegates and refuses to vote his old anny musket now without warning picturesque characters in modern Cath­ crauted to Chas. W. Jordan or ae beforehand far he didn’t think it would for the other’s candidate. olicism, who caused the formation of suitable person. __ .. . -njursday. Jhe P-nBt * 1* * J to?^ tevcral boxes of the Thereupon it is ordered * ”e» o’dock » Exeuriionlata Milled. tbrir excellent effects in dinKn PUta thrn 1 w"* readT 10 Ito hack the American Protective association, iMh day olitoptemb. r br^inr of stale of Ohio, Crty of Toledo, i.M to C huwgo. My nervouanes* was gone and Atlanta, Gai, Aug., 31.—An excur­ the forcnoou.w iAw ot «id •»» Fnuik J.*Cb*neyOniRkesoath that he h the died in this city. 1 my complexion was as fresh as that of any petition and that tbe heir* ** *«''" etS I:> sion train was wrecked between Ho ­ ceased and all other persons It'^Htdoti’tf rixteen-year^Jd girl fa Iowa and Pink Pilh Drowned in a Mine. TM-nlor partner of the firm <rf F. J. Cheney & Co. man and dope’s, Gai, and fifty people, estate . are required t<> *H**r f t’r pro»» iawhsi nat the color in my cheeks. No •ttoing business In tbe CKy ot Toledo. Count* Central City, CoL, Aug. 31.—Sixteen said Court, tbe* to be * iio'.oen « cosoty. ana Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay among them many pythians, were men employed -in the Sleepy Hollow the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and hurt, and Mrs. C. W. Hancock, of. cwrry case H ouarrii that cannot be cured by and American mines below this place Americus, Ga., and J. A. ^bni«ady, of I’.; Pflta ‘were caught in an overflow of water Krokuk firm I Macon, were killed. JI'**?. * wratlr l-t and all were drowned. W, Gleason.' Au Editor bent to J*U. Notary Public Buffajx), N. Y., Sept 2.—Fire early i new lift and Carmn, Nev., Aug. 30.—For criticis­ Sunday morning destroyed the Acad­ ing United States courts in the mint emy ci music, Lhe oldest playhouse in Buffalo, and several adjoining build­ sou Tribune, was Sued K<0 and seat to ings. Ths loss is between 8X0,909 and (Atrae«op> jail for ten days. Irving L. CW**t* 8800,00a * Kegteter. NERVOUSNESS P Is the Wail of the Nerves for Food P People with Weak, Flabby Nerves are the Ones who Suffer in this Hot, Sultry Weather-They may be Relieved by Building up their Nerves with a Nourishing Nerve Food. H 11 nESTIIC INTERVIEW WITH 1NOIIIEU PM IND 1 LOCH OISE CITED. RUPTURE. Ciicagc, Ito: S Sig&i �---------------- • . ' ' — H E best investment ’ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. cal estate is to keep buildpainted. Paint protects and saves repairs. You v, ,.nt to sell—many a has remained unsold lint. Tiie rule should ■ the best paint or ,t means ■ Utu. 80 pcr cent THIRD term talk. tu> u I PRESENTED AT COURT. of the _. fwtent. U.U, Cl.„ i” "°me »Mllc»tio4, thet Mr An Expensive as Well as a VeryClevuhrad Mr. Laborious Function. J*"” C"'‘d'd°te ,or presidency Uc .rtb y 1P"'s'mde'1 ‘‘imsetr that 1 P^wntwe value cliura !* Beceraarv to the rafetor policies coreytng lumber, lath and : tv ,7 ’ ‘ pcrience Give* an Itemized Account— XXdTv”1?’ rhow pMp1'' *»dBshinirlM which nrovides u followa^ribed by Amba„ad or Bayurd «r. ..“ ar Oamace .isooetira to lea Costly Costume. ttousipcroeuo or toe ram.l crah valued ! 715L. Kegardinff htaralf *«"»r '| ’ -«<*env hlmra M a »an A London journal quotes an unnamed ‘ be c— .u“cl “..a un would not —“ — correspondent, who says that a pres­ itth‘^Xv« to iraese^'3* , )}»tunnaturaL n^fna't'ton fBut «Lo entation at Queen Victoria's drawing­ t« u *Ui ‘*“°’her term,even the company ahull piy nO‘ more than lu pro if it could *'*be obtained, - would - prove • room requires an outlay of at least rata share olfWrer cent of the whol* retul? the sorest disaster of Mr. Cleveland’s three hundred r.nd seventy-five dollars. cash value of WiS-proparty, wH Ti H W°Uld exP°s® b>® a test “I have been to Buckingham palace,” . .Ot afford to use cheap Formally p-atinfe-red to Michigan. vihich his reputation eon Id not possibly she says, “fur three such functions, and ■me of getting StrictUnquestionably Mr. ’Cleve­ I never did it for less, which is more . Secretary Lamont issued an order * survive. ly Pure White Lead, look at\<he turning over to the-Ktutc of Michk-an I land is a man oY mainly honest pur­ thhn my wedding finery' cost. There • v of these are safe: pose. He has exhibited, as to S((me are women who have done it for less, br.v-’(l; for use as a state park the military I “Morley,” but it’s a pinch, anti 1 shouldn’t like to reservation, building* aud land* on ‘ measures of policy—notably tint of “ Shipman,” tr“V • The transfer wm ' tree silver coinage—commendable de­ V: ••• -••■» ^McKehry,” “Southern,” Mackinac island. You see.you can Igo in a gown that But “Red Seal,” authorized by un act of last congress cision and firmness of character. .iBivmer.Biiaraan,” . has ever been worn before, nor in a he has been headstrong and intolerant and was made at the request of Gov. •• Collier,” ’jy.’.j-Chaffibers." costume that is not made of the very Rich. .The lands are to be used only of counsel; in his inordinate self-con­ best materials. You can’t, because you • FahaMteok. r >■ Colors.—National- Lead Co.’s for park purposes, and whenever thc ceit he has been slow to profit by the will perish of 'shame when you stand in pu‘r- While Lead Timing Colors. lessons of experience, slow to perceive state ceases to use them they are to re­ and recognize the demands of the line with women who arc in the rich-*, rs are in one-pound cans, each vert to the United States. nhcient to tint » Poundi of Strictly popxilor will; he has especially in oty est and freshest ,that Lyons looms and I cad he desired shade; they arc m foreign relations, failed to manifest a French dressmakers can turn out. AnyHealth in Michigan. u i.!y-inised paints, hut a combination , ,re t-nlora in the handiest fonr to virile and vigilant solicitude for tht woman has scuse enough to recognize Pure White Lead. protection of American interests and that it is better not to go at all than go .- thousand dollars have been -owner* bv having our book on 'rViouft portions of the state indicated rights; he has peristently’ antagonized inadequately, to stand there in the fierce light reflected from the throne. “that inflammation of the- bowel* thc sound industrial policy which han Having this conviction firmly fastemjdational LEAD CO. and dysentery increased in area of contributed so enormously to our in your mind, consult some French Wtional prosperity; and he has perr C° « .“T F,Lnch 'hic.-gn Branch, prevalence. Consumption .was report­ milted a debauchery of the public j dre““^»r “I note in London. Trot ; .. .-nth StrecM. Chicago. ed at 179 places, typhoid fpver nt aerrice in the interest ot Kree lv ^rlis“"“JT 2 50, diphtheria at 23. scarlet fever at auship, alike in vloiation of h,ITown ‘ l nnd look over 25,. meaales at 6, whooping cough at enciremcnte and in contempt of the , “,b P °1 br'5,de: Mt’n' Tel«t “>d 11 and smallpox: at Detroit, Charleston public good. These uro Uulu, and lk ', pn-.-e from three to public good. These are faults and and Battle Creek. offenses which, in the present temper six dollars a yard. If you are an un­ married woman, anywjiere on the sun­ of the American people, would inevita­ ny side of sixty, you wear white. Fire caught in a bed at a bnardinjr- bly provoke rebuke aud condemnation. Debutantes look at tulle, and’silk, and The wiser and more sagacious lead­ house in Menominee kept by John An­ lace, and wreaths of French flowers, derson. and hiA two boys, John, and ers of the party realize, ^if Mr. Cleve­ silver embroidery, pearls and ribbons, Matthew, ajjed 7 and 5 years, who land does not, that his rebqmination, and middle-aged matrons ponder over were asleep, were fatally burned. The for these and other reasons, yvQtiBl be velvet, purple, red, black, etc. Young father was severely burned. The an act of superlative folly. They rec­ married persons go in for the heavier mother jumped from a second-story ognize especially, the force of the na- I white brocades or brocades with col™ window with 11 little babe and frac­ tionnl antipathy to the tbird-term idea. | ored Bowcrn flowerings. • rvsuiv ... . tured one of her liiul*. The hpuse 1 hat antipathy ;s founded ,ou the high- IJi • “.Now, the result of wng long . Hours hours or of ’«»», vuc vi e»t patriotism. It cannyt be o>In«,e , sok-ma <ons!dtYation among billows of was partially destroyed. . by any I*™raion or argummL lhe ; ,plt.„did faeries sends you contemplapeople of this country do not believe tl„ly off woniler In what humof The business portion of Camden, a in a permanent personal government ■ ; one................ ’s obliging papa or generous hus­ small village 6 miles from Heading, embodying all the attributes of a mon- ' band will accept the news that one can­ was almost totally destroyed by fire. archy. They feel that there would be not be made decent for court on less Among the buildings burned were danger to our institutions in the in ­ than three hunured dollars. One must those in which the «xid fellows, vestiture of a self-willed and arrogant appear ns well ns the other women; the ’ masons, Mneealiee*. G. A. IL and U. V. maa like Mr. Cleveland with perma­ queen exacts that.one's train must lie U. had their lodge rooms. The’total, nence of authority. These considera­ I for three yards or? the flopb, and the loss is about Sob.iX.'O. Incendiarism tions are quite sufficient to beget on ] end of expense is not yet. The order the part of thoughtful democrats 1 for the gown is given a full month bewas suspected. vigorous opposition to any and every | forehand, aud that is well, consitiering CbiifraHcd to a Fatal Blow. movement looking to his continuance Frank A. Fassuncht announced to in the party leadership. So far Mr. the rush at the dressmakers’. Only a florist can supply the huge the police lu lletroit that he was the W bitnev is tbe only man ot real prom- I| leading bh„w„ l„,lquot of „hiu flowere that person who. struck th^> blow which re­ invuee and admitted mlluouc- wuo bus ; t„.cntv.fivi, doU „„. costs twenty-five dollars. sulted in. John St-afferson'a death a ventured to express a belief in Mr. “One never sees such bouquets in fpw nights ago. Lie said Stafferton Cleveland's availability. Mr. Henry PIPE COUPONS.IN EACH PACKAGE persisted in following himself and the Watterson more nearly expresses the America—lieautiful cascades of flojvers bpilt on a frail foundation of chiffon, .lady he was escorting. He had not prevalent conviction of sagacious party i nnil trailing* fl _ from one’s hand to the been arrested or detained. obserrera when he rays that if renom- floor , 1<ond „u women ~ Ixindon always carry mated tho preMdent would not carry a hug(. bo„quets t„ ,.rcry function dur­ single in ... any state s -----1. -county ----- of the tog all seasons, so tlial bouquet buildWilliam Longtiae. nephew of Pros­ union. This, of course, is on an exasrexag­ ■ .. *u*—. per Roberto of Lake Linden, owner of geration, but it indicates the intensity ing has become a great art with them. “At the gjdver’s one must have a extensive -brownstone quarries at Trap of the opposition which Mr. Cleve­ vastly long pair of five-dollar gloves, Bock river, fell l»etweou the cars on land's apparent candidacy has awak­ his way to the quarry and received in­ ened. And there is a shrewd suspicion lovely things to wrinkle up to one’s juries that proved fatal. He was 20 that even Mr. Whitne.v's declarations shoulder nearly. To a French boot­ maker’s a sufficient piece of one’s gown years of age and liv ed with his uncle. are colored by self interest. He may tnust be taken to make one’s .slippers, himself be a candidate, when the that cost at least seven or eight dollars. Au Editor KiHrd. “Lastly, one must make an appoint­ GeflTge E. Legge, aged 22 .yeare, one movement for Mr. Cleveland collapses, otthc editors of the Sunfield Sun, was and the help of th* administration in ment with a court* hairdresser, who fiors Cir.Lie.ueal of tls Pain. .Hamand Risk. instantly killed in Grand Rapid*, by that event would be a very important charges about three dollars. Eight .'! fr umhJ ••■uiJW.'RS'ffRJE.Nir’ bedollars covers the cost of three feathers jumping off an eleetric car in front of factor in his behalf. f- r mb vT her Ur< cIHKusbe did not We do not regard the realization of and veil. A good public stable is sought another going in an opposite direction kuntr:; nc CKABPSor PAJNK—wsmiquickly the third-term ambition of Mr. Cleve ­ out and arrangements perfected to have T.-,-. ai ih- c-rittcpl Yrour vuCcrli.g but at a high rate of speed. His body was ■ • r-l r ad no piun* uttwnurd and her land, if he really aspires to kucceed a very big carriage sent on by nine cut in two and horribly mangled. mwiry. i.. s rapid. himself, as among the possibilities.-— o'clock the morning of the drawing­ .Leslie's Weekly. room. Because he is expected to send Mall ur Expts*>s. c«. receipt of p.-i>-. 81.U0 per Kott!*-. Daok-’To MothThe Lansing Driving club arranged one of his very perfect carriages, an.d i ice. COMMENT AND OPINION. for a faH trotting meeting September because the vehicle, both delivering Bilinui i.n UEKUUTQK CO., tttoata, G*. on<**at and taking one from the palace, *24 to 27. inclusive. Puree* aggregating BOLD BY ALL HRDDQI8TS. QTIn the interest of economy, while must stand in line for hours, the stable­ $5,000 will be hung .up. Exxtrie* dose the treasury is run by the Rothschild- keeper ask* not less than ten dollars September 16. Belmont-Morgan syndicate, douldu't for the service. DKDEROP 1‘CBUCATNW. F. J. Merriam. m««ager of the Glad­ “Reckon all these amounts up and < f .Michigan. Flftli Judieiat Circuit, in stone company, returned from Minne­ the administration dispense with Sec­ retary Carlisle's services?—N. Y. Trib­ the result is approximate to my first apolis and reported that negotiations .Hili H. Cbil«OQ. . statement, is it not? There are few were about closed far the legation of une. . Coniptaliiaat ty Tariff reform tinkers appeared to loopholes for economy,for certain things two large tanneries in Gladstone. • . • Hi-urv Chilton The Tecumseh copper mine, adjein- have a good deal of sport the short you must have or you will never kiss Drfeiidanr. . 4?q!i •’'•inti; In the Cinecit C-nnvt for the time they were at it, but the people the queen's hand. One's train must fall ing the Osceola on the south at Calu­ Harry iu C**oeery, *4 Hxstiuira. Michmet, started up with a small force. who ore’paying the - cost of their folly from the shoulders so that its spread on !i- '“h day «f .Owt. A. D . W). ciui-e'lt :i|i|H-MriiiK from affidavit on Work was abandoned several yearoago. Bre not enjoying iL-€hicago Inter the floor includes a vast stretch of very uie drtt-iKlwht. Ho. e -H-nry Chilson, costly goods, five yards long by two The Seventeenth Michigan infantry Ocean. u’ tnls Kta.tr-. but»rsidro lo the C3T"The best thing about Cleveland wide. The gown must be cut out be­ Aricsm-as mnorkmce 'Philip T. CoL­ wiH hold its annual reunion in Lansing * tin i- ilcitor »t4i« oidcFr-d that is the fact that he has put more grape low the point of the shoulders. ■ f-iidant. H<>j* Henry Uh lrt>n..eana* October 2. “Another exaction is the . placing oj seeds into.the vermiform appendix of apprisr. -•to’ttt eutered .herein. Within lour The crew of the «chooaer Wanderer, inor-.;- ■ • i tn ■ date of tfila ortl-r. ami In case the democratic party than any other feathers and veil. Only a court hair­ "i ni- ..-.n- r;--H— tbnt lie t-auae <-.in aiHwer to which ran in for £helter*t Sand Bench, man of the- lost twenty year^—St. dresser knows how to accomplish it to intitnuh’s hill of complaint to be tiled. reported that they lo*t thc captain, thc queen’s taste, and the qqeen, though !.-r« o( to Io- -.r-rved -an said «omLouis Globe-Democrat . her taste may not be good, demands Hur within twe*ry dais «Jter Alexander Spence, and * seaman CSTWe are willing to wager a red Irn of a copy of <u«id and nonce named John Body in a heavy gale. that her ideas be followed to the last ndrniti’i defaui: Thereof. Fald The boat office department has or­ apple that Mr. Cleveland will not fol­ letter. Only a physician’s certificate confessed by the aaid non-Bcsidered the post offiee at Hubbard, Mid­ low President Harrison's example and entitles one to appear at a drawingfill the vacancy on the supreme bench i*l <'wni>ixlii»iut a ii tle<* ot Hand county, ditcontinned. Mail will by an appointment from lhe opposite roonuwith covered shoulders. • The cer­ tificate must l»e procured in advance !'•: ll)'.l.>ll“ti In lliF HAeONOB hereafter go to Duel:'-ivs!>:i|Msr nrlpttd. p«i»!tab*«i and and sent to the lord chamberlain, who Angeline Smith, who wasraised with party.’—Toledo Blade. »i -Mid County, and Kiat iwb cy A large number of Mr. Cleve­ asks t he queen’s consent. Often enough i t-evatinued therein at ieita once Chief Brant, once a big Indian in Can­ land's personal friends were among the she refuses,”_____________ • for six ekt In Micoesrton. or ada, died at Jackson, aged 91 years. a copy of thia order to be nersODreal holdere of old Mr. Mora's big The work of dredging Saginaw river -1- bRld non resident defendant at Ll<ht Pcraona Potooned by Ivy. v dais before tbe time above pr*- has been completed and has P****'1 B claim. If Mr. Cleveland were not a Mr. I. Ten Bosch writes from Ro­ specialty artist in the political purity -r 2N upiieanmce. satisfactory inspection by MajMuehle, Clement Routh, line it would look curious that this chelle pork. N. J., to Garden and Forest, J Ureuk Judge. of the United States engineer's corps should be the only claim against a for­ saying: ‘’Whenever I see a tree in the Al ROVE, 'Sinam’s solicitor. at Detroit. eign government as to which the ad­ embrace of a poison ivy, I take my - .vAttert A. C Mott, of Plymouth, has studied ministration showed any disposition to knife and cut thc vine. On the grounds NaglerJ’ perpetual motion for w«"l ye«-^ hove a settlement or a shindy.—N. Y. of a few friends, and on my own, I IteiCHUF. • racording lo thc verdict ot expert have cut vines from one and a half to 'I. > ktgageVale. machinist* ha. succeeded in making Recorder. • ing been made lu tbe condition* of ryMr. Morton, the secretary of two and a half inches thick, sometimes Ttgagr made by Henn- Tolles and an effective machine. agriculture, takes lhe lyplci lree at tho root, and sometimes as far up as hla wife lu Samuel Carson dated William SchmHt. wanted by w- tAde view of thing* Uetmysif the I could reach, and then tearing down Ind recorded in tbe office nf tbe Re^for the County of Barry and ginia authorities for some time Jor farmers of this country would pay leu the stems, Have uprooted them with •'iliran. on tbe Fourteenth day ol stealing tho running horse Bei«L »d attention to politics and more to for­ my hands., I have done this at all sea­ I'., I***;. In Liber .» of Mortgages. X WM arrested in Saginaw, sons. Th^ spring I have already cut '»» which mortgage there is claim­ eign markets lliey would be be tter off. -neat tbe date ol Ibis notice tbe sum out of prison through the cur.drssness Foreign markets are very desirable if out two dozen ivies, and have pulled up " ’"udred Dollars and Thirteen cents. of the jailor. »r.d made good h>s • > ••• rnry'jt fee wf Tweuty-flve Dollars they can be secured. But they are in- mauj others by the roots, when my wry. ... . tor Sr.said nuirtgage. and no stat or aignifieant tn comparlKsn with tho hands were torn with blackberry ■ ••• ■.i::i /, at law buying been Instituted to ra- ”u only took a street fakir two hrtjrs Xt home market, which Secretary thorns, but I never had a trace of poioanv ,r' .' pwcyn secured by «aid moriWKer or •no Part tl^n-of; to collect S100 from Howell cltuen. on Morton ignores with true free trade oning. A friend to whom I mentioned my Immunity said: ‘Of course you are by virtue of the power of sale dizain.-Troy Time* ''iistild rnoruage.and the statute in the old and well-worn «be™, not poisoned because you are dark. M5“nc;V’.,Ui‘»»d provided. Mtloe Is hereby package of medicine and two dolUf ry The crushing democratic defeat Since then I have been thinking that oa Sll’’irday, the Twenty-sixth day of Hat fall WU followed »t once by in the ca^es of poisoning which had Ac n *«». at ten o'cleck lu the for one.” manifestations of hopefulness on tho come to my knowledge, the victims had -1 "had sell at Publie Auction, to the Martin Herb, a u‘‘ d<Icr' 41 lhe North front door of tbe .aged 15, banged himself while ae- part of the bntineu claaoe* They raw been light-haired. A younger brother ln tb« city <d Haattogs. Barry [he democratic storm cloud !>•“*“* Glint being tho place where the of mine, who is very fair, has been tor Barry f^unty Is holden). the “^d'ertah F. Rcch, of Detroit, arid .way. confidence began to be restored, g*",'**-Scribed In uid roorUMce. or m 73 reira and afflicted with an in­ severely poisoned.” and the time,yrew better. Thera m *Sft. .^rw,:iin,,lV-be necessary to pay tue •woujtdueoa said mortgage, with eight per enable malady, ent hi. ‘hro*L no signs of * slackening up in thc re­ DrinrlnK Oct tbe Piano. u?aHA,tereSao<1 411 leual W^ber with Bay county farmers hare organised vival of business end the increase of It is said that the first use of the aati ifroe.LMfeeofTw«nly Qv‘5 Dollars edveuproduction. The only week point te piano in public was Ln the year 1767, at tber«tfl. the premises being described all that certain lot. piece an institute. senior the deficiency of revenue rawed, tytjra the Covent Gorden theater. An old Stow’^‘dlrtidBltuaUJ tn the Township of m^o^.££fre* blundering and criminal tariff legist* ,h®c«>Dty ‘ I Barry abd tbe State dl ti’on of the democrat, and the S™?* play bill issued u few day* before the Th. ? *°d dMCrtbed as follows: performance contains the following £n., wboleralo dry goods dealers, u rHfficnltv the treasury meets with be- Item; ‘‘At the end of act I Mis* Bidder D',‘' spr-adof typhoid te- hand a safficientetoek of gold. Thisi* will sing a favorite song from ‘Judith,’ Tbe ^roi”« ^ j^ket and Lauaooompanied by Mr. Dibden, on a new 8AMUK1.C*M«». Mortgagee- ”r instrument called the ‘piano-forte.’ • '• CouulavB. Morww. rt0 w“er Michigan standard insurance holler having been abolbdied by the laat lei talature the -late policy commission White Lead 5^ douMctsBEST TOBACCO IOCBTO EXPECTANT ««> MOTHERS. “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” 0 What? One of those £reat big pieces of Plug* Tobacco MORr<; AGE SALE. 'Default having been made in lhe conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles -1. Knickerbocker ami wife Lenora M. Knlckcrbock'-r to Alexander Foster dAed October J«:li. A. D. 18*7. and recorded tn the office of thi­ ll* glster of Deeds, fcr the County of Barry and State of Michigan, on the 19th day of October A. Bl 1K87.-in Liber 26 of Mortgages, on page 338, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of tills notice the sum of Two Hundred Forty-four Dollars and Ninety-four cents, and an attorney’s fee of Fifteen Dollars provided for In said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to re­ cover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: • now. therefore, by virtue ol the power of sale contained lu said mortgage, and the statute in Are you willing to work forthecMM such ease made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Saturday, tbe Seventh day of of Protection in placing; reliable inferSeptemb-r. A. D, 18)6. at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon, 1 shall sell at Public Auction, to the high­ est bidder, at the North frontdoor of the Court tancca? House, in tbe City of Hastings (that being the place where lhe Circuit Court for Barry County If you are, you should ba sdantiM Is holden). the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces­ with sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, THE AMERICAN with eight percent interest, and all legal costs, together with an attorney’s fee of Fifteen dol­ PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. lars covenanted for therein, the premises being described In said mortgage as all that piece ana Creel of land situate In the Township of Rutid, in the County of Barry and State of Michi­ gan, and known and described as follows, towlt: The West Half of the West Half of tbe South CHANCERY ORDER. West Quarter of Section Eighteen (18) in Town St*>eof Michigan Three <3> North. Range Nine (9) West, contalnIn tbe Circuit Court for theCcnily of Birry In forty acres of land more or less. Chancery. Alexander Foster. Mortgagee. Rosa E McIntosh Philip T. Colgrove. » Complainant Court, held at the Court Attorney for Mortgagee. I House In tbe City it HaaDated June 4,1865. Oscar McIntosh -------------------I ttnxs. io said Countyuuid DefeLdanL J ria'urday. Au r. Klh.tras. / Present, lion. Clement Smith. PROBATE ORDER. Circuit Judge. State of Michigan, County ot Barry-ss. Upon due proof by affidavit that the defend­ At a'session of the prubete Court for the Osncr M ln’o-h, driendni t tn the above County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, ant. entitled cmus>. fM-ndintf in t'iw Court, resides In the City of Hartings. in said County on Fri­ of the State «»• Mi>-h'g*i> and n the State day. the 23rd day of August, in lhe year out of Wisconsin, and on inoiiuu <f Swrezev and cue thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. for < om/ainairtjt bordered Present Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pro­ 8weezey.!kihvlion> that the said Defendant d-» M'l-ear and answer bate. bill of Complai t. fii»d in ‘•xid viutsr with­ In tbe matter of tbe estate of M. D. Lafayette tbe in four months afu-rt.hr date of this order, else Wilkinson, deceased. of Complaint shall l«- taken as On reading and filing tbe petition duly veri­ tbe said billAndfur.be that this order be pub­ fied, of Wm. J. Wilkinson, Administrator of confessed: within twenty days from this date in the said estate praying that his final account this lished H astings B anner a i ew<*paj*r printed in day filed may be heard and allowed and be dis­ saldOonntvof Barry ,and be published therein charged from said trust. in earh we-k for s x weeks In Miccession; Thereupon It Is ordered.that Saturday the21st once publication, however, shall not be neces­ day of Hepteniber, A. D . u«s. at ten o'clock tn such sary in >-^e a ••opy of thla order <»* served on the forenoon, be assigned for tbe hearing of said d-fendanr. personally, at !-*•*« twenty said petition and that the heirs at law of said tbe before tbe Ilin- herein prescribed for his deceased and all other persons Interested in days appearance. said estate, are required to appear at a session Dated this izbday ot Aiini’t.j^D. of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Probate CLK»!ENT SMITH. office. In the City of Hastings, in said County, Circuit Judge. and show cause. If any there be. why tbe prayer SyVEEZEY-X HWKKEKV, ot the petitioner may not be granted. And It is Solicitor* lor <.oiupialnaiL further ordered, that said petltlout r give notice to the persons Interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and tbe hearing there­ Register. of by causing a copy of this order to be publish­ ed in the Hastings Banner, a newspaper MORTGAGE SA1.E. printed and circulated in said County of Barry, once in each week for three succesalve weeks Whereas. tManit bv heen made in the conprevious to sajd day of hearing. dltlnus of a certaui in jrlKHge made by AUiael Charles W. Armstrong. Hubb.inl and wife, Jane A. ’Hubbard, of Judge of Probate. Grand Raplfls. Mi"hlg*'i. John .1. Hender­ (A true cony.) shott. ot the Township ol Irvh.r, Dairy Ceuaty, Irving L. Cress v, Michigan, dated May 3rd. A. D. -im. -and re­ Register. corded In the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County o’ Bsrry. a. d biate < f Michigan, on the 21st day of May. A. D.. 1881. at li o’clock, PROBATE ORDER. a. m.. tn Liber i4 of Mortgages on page 448. which said moriR ige «ai on th** I7lh day of State of Michigan. County of Barrr-ss. A. D . 1*88. dti'v r^shmed. by said John J. Ata session ot the Probate Court for thi Mr. Bonderjlio.t. to Ruin K. ili.dje and said as­ County of Barry, holden at the Probate office. In signment recorded in the cfiler oi the the City of Hartings. In said county, on Satur­ Register ofduly Deeds L.r Barry Couuty, .Michigan, day, the 24th day of August, in the year one in Liber of MorUagrs on page 72. on Hie trth thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. of May. 188*. m u top. re., on which mortl*resent, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge' of day inge there is claimed to be due at the date of Probate. the sum ot Five Hundred and Sev­ In the matter of the estate of. Philip thisnotlce enty Seven Dollars and Fifty Eight emits Conloo. deceased. and an'attorney's fee of Twenty Dol­ On reading and filing lhe petition duly veri- 18577.58], provided for by law and In said mortgage, Oed, of J«hn Conlon, son of said deceased, lars. or proceedings at law having been praying that administration of said estate be and no suit to lecover tho moneys secured by granted to George H. Tinkler, or to some other instituted said mortgage, or any nan. thereof: suitable person. -« Now therefore of the power ot sale Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday, the contained in saidI"-virtue mortgage, aud tbe statute In 20th day of September. A. D. 1K95, at ten o cloc k such case made and notice Is hereby In the forenoon be assigned for tbe hearing of Sven that on Fridayprovided, the -2*>d daj of November. said petition and that the heirs at law of said . D . 1895.81 ien [ 10] o'clock In the forenoon, deceased and all other persons interested In I shall at public auction, to the highest bid­ said estate, are required to appear at a session der. at sell North Front door of the Court of said court, then to bebo'den at the Probate of­ House. Intfae City of Hastinga. Barry County, fice, In tbe City of Hastings, In said County, and Michigan, the [that being the place vibere the show caese. II any there be. why Circuit Court the County of Barry is holden], the prayer of tbe petitioner may not be tbe premises for described In said mortgage, or so granted. And it Is further ordered, that thereof as may be necessary, to pay tbe said petitioner give notice to the persons much amount due on said with Eight per Interested in said estate, of the pendency Of cent interest, and allmortgage, It gal costs, together with said petition and tbe bearing-thereof by causing attorney's fee of Twenty Dollars, provided a copy of this order to be published In the Has­ an for by law and In aaid mortgage, tbe Premise* tings Banner, a newspaper printed and circu­ being describee in said mortgage as all that lated in said County of Barry, once is each piece er eared»f land lying and being week for three succesalve weeks previous tc in the Towuship of Yankee Springs, ittuam in tbe said day of hearing. County of Hairy and State of Michigan, and Chab. W. Armstron g Judge of Probate. described as follows, to wit: Tbe South East (A true copy.) Qsarter of the itoutir West Quarter of Section Irving L. CRKssr. Number Thirty Five [3'] m town three t31 begirter. North. Range ten [to] West, and containing Fortv [40] acres of land, according to tbe Gov­ ernment survey th------' Dated August t<th, Ruth K. Mr mi*. .Hoa acVSA.&ndl5o thj&ea.\ise’<4 AxAeveate ? Attorneys lor AMlgi.ee o! Mortgage. �wants a protective duty on wpol. Now, if it will aid in restoring protective duties ou Thursday, Sept. 5. 1895. coal, lumber, salt sugar. Iron ores, pottery, eggs, bops and other agricultural products MARSHALL L.COOK. Editor. and on woolens as well, and finally sup­ KNTERED AS SECOND CLAM MATTER AT port the Madison policy of discriminating THE HASTINGS, MICH., POSTOFFJCE, by lower duties on goods which are brought . AUGUST 14, 1879. to tbe country In American ships. It will not only wipe out tbe deficit in revenues and stop the bond sales, but it will do much to restore tbe American carrying ’GOOD ROADS.* trade on t)ie ocean as well as permanent LABOR DAY. Hastings Banner EDITORIAL NOTES What a HastIn<* BusineM Mau Has t® Say. W. R. Coox, Bastings. Mich.. Editor Banner:— ’ It seems to me that tbe article in your last week’s issue is very timely, and tbe sug­ gestions contained in it are worthy of be­ ing promptly acted upon. The question of good roads is one that people of Hastings, and tbe farmers aroudd tbe city must sooner or later face, aud why not meet It uow rather than delay It ioager? This city can afford to buy a good stone crusher now, "and with the long whiter days coming upon us much work could be . done this winter in the way of crushing stone that would greatly aid In the build­ ing of roads next year. My idea of building good roads is this:— Hire some good surveyor, and tMke aU T(*uU as level ns then can visibly be made. This of course would mean some big cuts and some big fills in some places, but when the work is onee done it is done tot eternity. 1 do not believe by any y means that the object of building good ) rouble is*to aknply make a hard road bed, aud leave the hills and hottbws to remain as they now are. To be sure it would be . something of an improvement, but nothing compared to what can be none. 0Hard roads are much bettei than sandy ones, just as level roads are by far better than . hilly ones. Tpere isn’t a bill in any hlghway'leading into this city but what can he greatly reduced in size and the road lead­ ing over it made comparatively leveL The iron bridge bill can be neatly reduced, and the little knoll beyond it as well. The road leading out by the cemeteYy, as well a? that leading out on the Slate road, and that over West Creek can be made compara­ tively level. It seems to me that it would be a wise plan to fix one road each year, making all roads a? level as they can pos­ sibly be made, putting In a foundation of crushed stone and doing the work so that it will last for all time to come. By following this plan tor a few years every road leading into the city would be put in elegant shape, improving tbe values of all farm property* increasing the trade of the city, and adding to the comfort and convenience of ail. As your article stated last week, I believe that the farmers around here will take an active Interest jn the work and will cheerfully do their share. Why can not some Good Roads or­ ganization* be effected composed of fanners aud business men aud something done to arouse the universal sentiment for better roads? Thanking you for your valuable space I am Tours very respectfully, Fred L. Heath. bemocmta Talking Benno. The Cleveland Plain Dealer Is a demo­ cratic newspaper which had an established reputation when Grover Cleveland was learning to spell. It Is out for a revision of tbe Cleveland-Gorman tariff as tbe only possible means to stop tbe deficit and tbe bond selling to get gold, It declares that for tbe present year tbe shortage In revenues will probably be between sA- prosperity throughout tbe country—Neio York Press. Powers—Rog ebs. Tbe wedding of William B. Powers and Mis? Mae Rogers was solemnized gt the reskMhch of the bride's parents near Free­ port at hlgb noon yesterday before the near relatives of the contracting parties by Rev. Ralph Wooton. A delicious wed­ ding breakfast was served at tbe close of the ceremony. A reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Powers at toe residence of tbe •grooms parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pow­ ers. in this city in the evening from seven thirty to eleven o’clock, and was largely attended. Tbe bridal party consisting of the bride and groom, the bride’s maid Miss Belle Rogers, a younger sister of tbe bride and Mr. Lepard, the grooms man, of Lake Odessa, received with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powers lu tbe parlnr, and were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester. The bride was attired in a severely plain, but exceedingly rich gown of white satin, and the bridesmaid was tastily gowned in white mull, and wore pink roses. Tbe rooms were handsomely decorated with a profusion of sweet peas, asters and nastur­ tiums. In the dining room where light refreshments were served by Misses- Ger­ trude Bentley and Mary Woodard, tbe dec­ orations were yellow, a large bowl eff yel­ low roses being tbe center piece, and was surrounded by wreaths of smilax. Misses Mary Powers and. Olive Lathrop served punch in the back parlor. Mrs. Oscar Youngs, Mrs. Frank Hams and Mrs. P. T. Colgrove also assisted Mr. and Mrs. Pow­ ers in receiving. The presents received by the young couple were very handsome, and elaborate, consisting of cut glass, china, silver, furniture, and other useful and dainty articles. Mr. aud Mrs. Powers will reside with the groom’s parents. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for their prosperity and happiness In cite future. Garrison—Brown Jay Garrison, of this city and Miss Stella M. Brown, of Carlton, were married at the residence of the brides uncle Edward M. Brown, yesterday afternoon at two o’clock by Rev. A. DJjriEsby, before about thirty I friends and relatives. Jos. PflugJr. of this । city, and Miss Ida Morris, of Jackson, stood up'with the bridal couple. Mr and ■ Mrs. Garrison left for Jackson last evening . on a short wedding trip, after which they will be at borne in this city. A JnctiQcatlou. In view of the evident misunderstand'ing now existing between the farmers of Barry County and others who attended the Labor Day celebration in this city last Monday and tbe Agricultural Society, as to its position in the affair, tbe officers ot the Society are led to make tbe following statement The Society was an entirely disinterested party In the whole matter, only renting tbe grounds to the promoters of the cele­ bration for 815,00 for the day without any farther interest in it, not knowing up to a day or two beforehand whether an ad­ mission fee was to be charged or not, or anything as. to the arrangements made. Unfortunately for all persons concerned tbe matterot admission to the grounds was not properly advertised, hence .the mis­ understanding. In view of the fact that tbe officers of tbe Society are making an unusual effort in every direction to place tbe 43rd. Fair at tbe bead of tbe list this year, we trust that tbe above statement will prove ample to remove any and all misapprehensions as to toe position of the officers of the society in this connection. Gilbert Striker Pres. L. H. Evarts Secy. Tbe real difficulty is that democrats are willing to support false issues that promise success at the electton, however fraught they may be with disaster to the country. ‘ They therefore organize a systematic revolt of tbe ignorant, anarchic and mischievous elemente of our population against toe Intelligent, truthful and hard-worfing class whore labors bring toe country pros­ perity. When the battle has been won ihay are surprised that'anybody has been fool enough to suppose the promises con­ tained in tbeir platform are to be carried I For the first time Hastings celebrated Labor Day' Monday and did It In good shape too. Tbe weather could not have been better bad it been made to order, and this only increased the enjoyment. Tbe ceremonies of tbe day began with a parade in which tbe manufacturing and mercantile Interests were represented. The parade formed about 9:30 In tbe morn­ ing and was beaded by a large delegation of bicyclists followed In tbe order named by the Kalamazoo Colored band; firemen; base ball team; Hook and ladder company; and to the rear of the hook and ladder wagon was a covered rig fitted out by Geo. Waddle. Following this came toe city officials in carriages, and Wool Boot company officials. Next came toe display of the Hahtiugs Table Co. consisting of a most beautiful table mounted upon a tastily decorated conveyance, followed by tiie employes of the factory each one of whom bad a sun flower fastened to bls coat Tbe display of the wool boot company consisted of tour wagons. The first one containing sheep, shepherd boy, aud shepherd dog, was labeled ••Hastings,” the next containing bats of wool after being taken from tbe carding machines and labeled •'Wool,” the next contained manufactured boots was labeled “Boot” and the last containinr cases of boots ready for shipment was labeled “Company” pass­ ed In regular order and showed the various cnanges In wool boot manufacture from the raw wool to the finished product After this came E. Y. Hogles pretty float advertising his dry goods, and Ed Powers cigar display followed by Kep Silsbee’s and H. J. Christmas’ display, the latter having camera and a subject ready to have the picture taken. McCoy had a big wegouload of goods taken from his slock, his display being followed by M. O. Abbott’s and A. Black A Son. Phin Smith wk? right in line with three big wagons dis­ playing goods from his various stores; R. K. Grant was represented by a load of coal and F. G. StoweRand W..H. Spence by samples of boots and Hioes. The Wind­ storm Insurance company Yvas represented by its Secretary D. W. Rogers. .Following this*came displays by R. I. Hendershott, the New Home Sewing Machine, and Pump factory. The Troy Laundry was well represented by a rig containing the proprietors and samples of their, work. Goodyear Bros, had a Majestic range mounted on their display wagon, Fred Bush acted as Chef and baked fried cakes etc. just as fast as Ans Nobles. could eat them all qf which speaks volume's for the stove. The Junior member of the firm of Chidester A Burton made many good hits lie hit several people with free samples of five cent socks. The City Bakery bad a miniature oven and distributed free cookies and other samples of the culinary art to the crowd along the way. Mr. -Rep!ogle gave an exhibition of his laying stone wall to advertise bl* masonry business. Following this came exhibits by Hicks A Spence, grocers; Casaday A Roe, meat market: M. W. Vroomsn, meat market: “Big Cook” & "Little Cook” grocers: Henry Barnaby, oil wagon: J. C. Farrell, clothier; Hams & Van Arman and Phillips & Erb, grocers, followed by Ira Van Valkenburgh’s dis­ play. Next came "Romeo” the little calf that was murdered by the carelessness of those having the balloon ascension In charge; next came the Forbes A Ward Company, Bam urns Drum Corps, a box labeled “Carter’s Big /Snake.” Last but not least came toe display of Fred L. Heath. Tbe parade was really an attractive one, and one that speaks well for the business interests of toe city. Tbe sports were all held at the fal r ground and many of them were very interesting. Following are the results:— FaBENOON. Half mile foot race—Pat Slattery 1st 83,00 Ed Downs 2nd 81.00. Standing broad Jump—John Warner 1st 81.50; Art Humphrey 2nd pair gloves. High jump—John Warner 1st 81,50; Ed Downs 2nd 75 cents. . Running jump—Ed Downs and Pat Slattery tied, divided 82.25. Base ball—Cedar Creek 83; Misfits 22. Afternoon. The Barry County W. C. T. U. wlU occupy tbeir tent ot tbe usual placeon ______ the Fair grounds as heretofore, where they will be found ready to check all parcels left with them for a nickle. They kindly extend to all an invitation to be present at tbe fair this year and give them a call where they will be entertained by music and speaking. Anyone with a recitation upon any of the lines of tbe work endors­ ed by tbe W. C. T. U., we will be glad to have them participate In the exercises. Give us a call; look over gut literature and take a drink of cold water, and rest. A special invitation extended to the aged. We will have sofas.easy chairs and trill try to make a comfortable place for all. 1 de­ sire to say that tbe officers have expressed their loyalty to our cause by offering this valuable space before it was asked for,and we have reason to believe that they will do all they can to suppress any unlawful and demoralizing Influence upon tbe grounds. Come and pay your dollar for a family ticket, and help to make tbe fair a success this year. Mbs. E. J. McElwain, . Chairman of temperance work on the fair grounds. 000,000 and 000,000. Tbe 86,090,600 we could have had com­ ing from wool would make a very accept­ able showing toward tbe reduction of this deficit. A deceit of 840.000,000 or $50,000,­ 000 a year means a resort to bond selling and to borrow dr Io a reformation of tbe tariff system so as to collect money suffici­ ent to carry on tbe Government without a deficit That was a fearful day for the democrat­ ic party when it permitted itself to be turn­ ed away from its historic principles and practiced by the free traders. Much is due to Mr. Brice for wbat be did for tbe present law, but he will live to see that be made a great mistake in not standing out for a tariff on wool. Tbe farmers of Ohio know that if there is any virtue whatever in protection they are en­ titled to the same consideration as tbe wnolen manufacturers ot this country. And yet tbe Cleveland Plain Dealer was willing to swallow a platform which denounted protection to domestic industries as robbery and as unconstitutional, and Jehtal Craven to N. H. and L. Downs, 40 rds, promised to modify the McKinley tariff -in the direction of free raw materials and Chua H Putnam to Geo W art Allie E Fuller. cheaper manufactured goods that enter in­ pareeL MrehvtDa. use. ' to gmeral consumption.” This actually Walkgr’ «*•**“• •no, Md tbe Plain Dealer well knew It at tbe ttaae It tupported that platform and tbe eaadldate who. when In office, recom- HASTINGS CELEBRATES IT IN GOOD STYLE. 100 yard foot race—Jay Garrison 1st 82,00; Tombs 2nd box E. P. clgara. 3 mile lap race (bicycle)—Diamond 1st 85,00 fish rod; Milburn of Charlotte 2nd 88,00 leather cuff and collar box; Green, of Charlotte. 3rd 82,00 album. 2 mile handicap bicycle race—Diamond 1st pair 85.00 shoes; Milburn 2nd 83.00 toilet care; Megler. ot Battle Creek, 3rd $1,50 umbrella. 2 mile open race—Diamond 1st $3,25 bamboo stand; Milburn 2nd $3,00 in mdse, at Woolley & Bronson’s; Megler 3rd box Snag cigars. One mile open—Diamond 1st $4,00 hat; Megler 2nd 82,50 bat; Milhum 3rd $1,00 in mdse at'Chldester A Burton’s. One-half mile open—Diamond 1st silver pocket knife; Milbum 2nd 82,00 set of Shakespeare. One quarter mile open—Diamond 1st 84,00 silk umbrella, Milburn 2nd 82.25 bamboo easel. Special race for boya under 15 years— Ed Cole 1st, bicycle cap, sweater and bore. Here race—Hastings 1st 815,00; Nash­ ville 2nd 810,00. Ball Game—Hastings 18, Nashville 8. Baii Game—Hastings 17, Cedar Creek 8. The balloon ascension and parachute drop by Prof Wasbburoe was one of tbe finest ever seen here. The balloonist land­ ed Id Bentley, Tomlinsons A Riders lumber yard. errors u worts twlnf piled up. Foliowins I. tbe wore by Innings:— ' i iJi “IS! bit. OU.r ere* »; 1MI. >’■^57 bin CTO.r t. Ml»SU t: TliW Mlsflts 3 Errors, too numerous to menuon. Umpire Doyte. In the afternoon Haatlngii and Naabvll e bad It out upon the diamond again- Th “ time Halting! rubbed It Into Neville hard and making toe victories won by each team this year from one another even—two each. Nashville imported a battery. Caraon and Hadley from Grand Rapid*. Caraon tea “sonto-paw” twirier, and played with the Grand Rapids league team on one of its western trips. Had he received good sup­ port tbe game would have been very In toe fifth inning while trying to catch Wooton at the plate Caraon was accident­ ally struck in the eye by Wootons heel cut­ ting a big gash across tbe IM. He was taken in charge by a pbysleiaa who found it necreeary to take six or seven stltehee to sew up tbe wound. Thomas, of Naabvllie, took Carsons place and pitched the game out. Following Is tbe score bv Inninas:— lanlngs 1 2 3 * 5 V?."55.~o Hastlnga 3 0 0 2 6 7—is—a— « Nashvflle 0 1 0 0 2 0-3-4-12 Tbe last game was between Hastings and Cedar Creek. Tbe latter team took kindly to Damoths speedy balls, and at the end of tbe third Inning tbe score was 9 to 7 In favor of the home team. Miller went In In the fourth inning and through errors Cedar made a score, and also gave toe home team a goore egg. With the score 9 to 8 in their favor Hastings went In to clinch the victory .and before three men could be retired had rolled up 9 runs In­ creasing their score to 17, Cedar came to bat in tbeir last half ana tbe first three men at bat struck out leaving the score 17 to 8. Following is the score by innings:— Ittnlngi 1 2 3 4 5—R—BH—E Hastings 4 4 10 s-17-11-10 Cedar Creek 12 4 10 -S- 4- 4 Harry County Pioneer Meeting. The following program will be carried out at the annual, meeting of the Harry County Pioneer Society to be held this week Saturday. September 7th at the court house. FOKKNO<>N SESSION. 10 O’CLOCK. Prayer. ‘ Reading nt Minutes. . Remarks by the President. Report of the Historian. Paper, Early Hl*ory of the township of Assyria, by A. W. Cumming*.' Remark* . Election (>f OlBcers. The Indication for weet of 9th w utii is MIK. The price indicator will show a decidedly bargain tivin the most popnlar trading center inlkhe state fair city at ' Visitors to this great exhibition will find here the liveliest retail ing of merchandise ever witnessed. , '- ADVANCE. SALE of ladies Cloth, and pur Jackets and Capes. Children’s and Misses garments, a saving of 50 to 60 Let rZo is yours during this Fair Week. ° cent. Special showing In our popular departments, Silks, Dress Good. Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Blankets, Draperies, Corsets Ifant’s wear, Notions, Domestics, Muslin Underwear Linens • ■ Parcels Checked and Delivered to Hotel and Depot Free of Charge. A great guessing bee will be the exciting feature at our mores the winner to receive a handsome prize. . Our Cloak and Suit Rooms are the Finest and Largest in the state, we control our own factory. We save you the imermed" iate profit. We have the FINEST DRAPERY ROOMS in the state. .i The most equisite things are shown in Lace Curtains Chenil e and Damask Curtains. Rugs, Swisse Curtaining. Cushion \v'n dow shades, Lounge covers, Table Covers and Art Squares We are recognized leaders and p. jaioters AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 O’CLOCK. Singing. "Old Folks at Hume, by-Double Quartette. Paper. -RecoilecUon* of the Barry County Bar. 44 years agv. by Hou. James A. Sweer.ey. Five minutes apceches. Recitation. . Paper. The Hastings Band of Indian* .Jta re­ lation to other bauds, names, habits, custom*, Ac. by Hon. »•. A. Goodyear. Recitation, by Franc Williams. Singing, Auld Lang Syne. Benediction. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World'. Fair M.4.1 ud Dlrlwu. THE RACKET. Did you see tbe procession Labor Day? Oh yes! the other dealers say you bet them all you can and we will furnish tbe money that we have tbe newest stock of shoes in the city as the stock we bought has only been on sale 8 months but we will sell It cheaper than they can buy 1L Phin Smith. At the RaqkeL We have Pedan Bros A Co.. H. 8. Rob­ inson's, Broocks Hfos’. Sneidlcor A Hath­ aways’. Rensseau & Frera, Geo Smith. C. E. Smith Shoe Coe'.. Wm. Richardsons’, Childs, Groff A Cos.’, Wm. L. Douglas and many other makes In shoefl that we* sell regardless of eosL They are al) new stock but must be sold. Phin Smith, At tbe Racket. We Dever bad M the stock of childrens shoes we have dow. All new goods, they must go cheaper than others cau buy them. Phin Smith, At toe Racket. * 86 cases of shoes from 24 to 60 pairs in each case was wbat our shipping bill call­ ed for at Grand Ledge. They must be sold and they are all*A No 1 Goods. Phin smith. of economical trade prices, eVervone knows that the busy bargain giving stores are Friedman’s Corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets GRAND RAPIDS, HICH. NONE BETTER. In saying there is no better wagon than the WEBER we simply state what everyone known. This was the wagon that received the highest award at the World’s Fair, Chicago, in 1893. At toe Racket You can safely bet toe party we bought of always bought the best goods so we can give you the best as cheap as other dealers will sell you cheap stuff. No snide goods in bls stock. Phin Smith, At tbe Racket. We have $300 worth of Boston rubber goods to put on the market later on all from the bankrupt s:ock. Phin Smith. At the Racket. We have just received 15 doz Miss and ladles fall sailor huts, got the prices. We are aware tbe times will not admit of fancy prices. Ppin Smith, • At toe Racket. We will have a large stock of millinery tote fall and yon will find no fan ™ pE 00 ,L Phin Smith. At the Racket. We never sold k tnucii kitchen tin mre InonedvMwe did on Monday (Ubor I>*1 >• «i>o»» the people appreciate our low prioea. Pstn Smith, At the only lUcket store. The closing feature of the day vu one that pot a damper upon .11 the enjoyment nels, see them and the prick of the day. and wu one that never >bould Puts Smith, hare been allowed on the procnun. Tfwt At toe Racket the eo called balloon ..een.lon and well we have all you need from dr? an “eduoated Jereey Fred wTWalker to A. 8 Marohaat art wife. P ball. The animal was procured of L. W. <5c up* Phin hin S Smith mith., KenSeld or thia city, and was the obleet ot At tbe Racket Ww“Siar to AB Marchant and wile, 55*, taoeb sympathy dnrbij the parade. It was d<*b- “k W«t Xt th. in rr-fii— little celt ro op with the balloon and to hare tbe parachute cdt >>■»« rewired trow « wore by means ot a ftiae. A haroees had , to Juliette JoSm. parcel. Naah- been made for the little animal. In which rille. 1800. had. from 10 cento up. the *° th,t ’bee Phin Smith, . ™,‘^"O'e WM not any more than M ^Q. J. Arttay to Cyras itayder. parrel see 21 teet from tbejtroond the calf tell onu , At tbe Racket h “4 b^1^ bl. beck , ’•*'» O' bob* >b<M» and Jen. We bare no great sympathy tor Don’t be afraid to aak for them. any human being who goea up In a bslloou . Phin Smith, Yankee Mpriaga, MOO. O bb own accord beeaue be b fully eware At the Racket. QUIT CLAIM DEED*. , ,‘Ti ,urrwuDd1ng tbe occupation, ‘•2.60 picture frames with back and bn‘'°relB< all or there danger, upon an iMoeeot little animal Is barbarous and should never permit!, i. Oraugevllle. Sxs. Plenty of hair ornaments. Sec them ™ ‘bree ball games attracted quite a “it’**“' W“ between tbe ti Lpfck''d "P nlD« of this city and • At tbe Racket. wb!oh the latter ftilN SMITH Making farm 'wagons is the exclusive business of the WEBER WAGON CO. and their goods are admitted to be the standard of excellence. They are made of the best material, well ironed, neatly finished and with extra wide or narrow tire. Before, you buy a wagon call and inspect the WEBER �Has-hng ' Banner. ----- "Thuriday, Sep*- 5- *®95-__ —•— ,v' R. COOK. Local MiU>r. ^o^^'^*************. buy your R. K. Grant Mil. COAL. personal mention. * 11Kht rr*7 •*"' l»P /^J-G«d3e.rwt A|lenn rebe. Finder nle«e return t0 the. Bank. r , * '’"“Pto! .round the eI“,1«orimnm.. „,WUD|1Bt^ streets because tbe horse he was riding Labor Day tell on him. ’ W w.51„c„ndR,pld, You want to come prepared to take in tbe Firemen's dance the Thursday night of the fair, Sfpt. 27th. Good music, good order, a good time for 74a. New and second hand,) >' OF ‘ , Fred. L. Heath. | THE DRUGGIST • J. C. FakkeUm Mudge block. Burman A Marple, of Charlotte have op­ ened an ice cream, confectionary and QraM “*PW’ lunch stand in the Colgrove build|ng first door east of Hleks A Spence’s and invite your patronage. ... for divorce were made in our state and out Mrs. R. B. Dunlap returned to Vermont­ of this number 1379 were granted. Wayne ville Tuesday. heads the list with 800. Barry county’s E. H. Mallory, of Nashville, is attending number was 48 but only 94 decrees were court this week. granted. T. O. McKibben, of Belding, Is clerking One week from to-day. Thursday, Sept. for Hicks A Spence. 12th, the Lowell base ball team will cross v'T. J. Bush was home from Lansing bats with the home team at the fair Sunday and Monday. grounds. Lowell defeated Hastings at C. D. Caster, of Dowagiac, was here tbe Ix»well recently when some of the best fore part of tbe week. players of the home team were not James Smith, of Albion, hastbeen visit­ present. Tbe boys are bound to win this time if Dossible and a good, stiff game ing friends In the city. Fred Kurtz, of Kalamazoo, celebrated may be expected. Admission 15 cents. Labor Day In the city. Go and see a good, hot game. Tbe law relative to .who constitutes a voter at school elections has been radically changed, and should be thoroughly understoqfl. No one is a voter now whose name does not uppear on the roll of tax-payers, or who Is not the parent or guardian of . CISOILATION * children attending schooL And under the’ caucus la'ws of the state no one who Is not T:'~ week, a legally constituted voter is allowed to . : ranges for advertisements take part in any caucus, 'these provisions z . ■- < ’ice Tuesdays at latest tG are different from the law heretofore con­ .. . . ; :hr issue of the week structed. and will make a big difference In the nnmber of votes cast, both at caucuses and elections. One d*>» «■«•■** ’ MXyS""‘ Greb'e City Bank. local news. 86 quires. • i.:n •.ted Tuesday. C. Grant Smith, who recently moved to ^Norwalk, Ohio, wrltea be haa secured a LoalUon with the A. B. Chase O^anJ^ Gtr. LomlMrd. ot t>r',lh'r bls horse, phaeton, cart, cutter, robes, Tmim M«ude Stork, who I”*" MI<« Minnie Meed tor wme time re­ turned to ber home In Springport Saturday. carpets, bedroom suit, dining table and chain, kitchen range, refrigerater, dishes, lamps, fruit cans, etc. Green St. ^TtoldthaX would be arrested. WedF. A. Eldred and family moved to Kai amazoo this week where they will make newtoy tollowtng this be wm >< ,ae tn tbe ««. and no one btter^Ito tbeir home. Mr. Eldred and his estimable arrest him. Thursday an officer drove wife and family have made many friends here from Nasbrllle. arresred him. took m oar city during their residence here, ^toNMhvUtobetore. Jusrio.’«»£ <wfco regret tbeir departure. > i im m 00 fine and about 84.00 costs, to a XuoMsumtog young The $500 in diamonds, gold watches, w chains ric offered as prizes for tbe seven Mr. Falconer to aquu 4 4 4 LOOK FOR THE NAME;4 ON EACH WRAPPER, 4 4 4 4 4 Mr ad Muic&l ItifaBUtl. Prices right...... F. R. FftNGOftST. H. J. TOKER. U ArjfcTATJLTJtTTJLTATJLTJLTJL A man by the name of Yates, of Nash­ ville was struck by the M. C. IL R. pass­ enger train, which reaches ihisjjjy a*l 10:40 In lhe forenoon, and auddenfykllled. Deceased was s gardner at, or near Nasl>vlll? and was carrying s<ftne garden truck *4 to 8 8 8 8 8 3 R. K. Graptlilis COAL. » Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Frandaca. AT RUSSELLS You can always find the best stock of dress goods in black and colors at Rus- Indies, Mi«tes and childrens fast black hosiery for ten cents a pair at Russells’. Dress makers furnishings ot all kinds you will always find at Russell’s. The place to buy carpets and lace cur­ tains Is at Russell’s. \ One yard wide all woo! serges for twen­ ty five cents a yard is what you can buy at Russel’s. The latest novelties in drew goods just received at Russels’. , Silks for ladies waists and dress trim­ ming for 50c yd and up. . Rumellh’. Elegant Crepons that look as nice as silk for oue shilling a yard at Russells’. ^Julius Russell .,, rtrnmoiiTmT W. H. Gooduear ) John Warner, who haa been clerking In liw Faw tnr aome time, wea to tbe eliy ypnday and expecto to remain In Wood­ lid tor aome time. lur and Mrs. Waltoee Kelley left Tneator . four weeks rtolt with friends snd Jattoea In Sl.m, Ohio. Mr. K. J reunkfc ol his regiment ta Tiffin, Ohio to to to to to to. to !»■ . to to to to ■ to to Satisfying Shoes The Modern Druggist. School Books It may soupd strange but we would rather you would bring back two or three pairs of shoes that to keep a pair that was not absolutely satisfactory in point of comfort and style. We have never attempted to mislead you in any of our advertisements, and we 'would rather “underestimate” our shoes and have you pleased that to “overestimate’,’ them and have you disappointed, We are confident that we are offering as good, if not better values in Oxfords and High Shoes than are possibly ob­ tainable in this or any city. * (New and second hand.) School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC., ORDER BOOKS. LargestSioGkandLow GSt Prices m Hastings Second Hand Books Bought. UUUiUUUUUUUUUK JLJLJkJlJkJLJLXAJLAAXJ ^4 A Pretty Well A a act Established F ' a 3 8 8 fhiit THAT we carry the largest line of Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s CLOTHING of any house in the county, and Vbchsi It Will Pay You before buying. It J. T. “*lKl bere “ “■ •ounLanVeBeriouj lllnwa ot bl« mother. Lhlle away. W bicycle races at the fair are attracting I R. K- Grant sells COAL. jehtion around the state and' will result f Barrel salt for aale at Hendershotts ."’“ins some fast riders here. Anyone ebXb^^"*”’ *° ,D]u*"c r,,g any information in regard to these ^T.w r.lr rffindM «*»»• t,MblI cheap cash groceryI fine new stoel-Ulng Is being put In * ^uld write L. H. Evarts of this vine win not and do net section. J 1 the National bank this week. J. who vfn (BIBlsh blanks. I B. K. Grant sells OOALi R K- Grau, sells COAL. 'J* In fancy pieces. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN 4 4 THE MARKET. and crossing the tracks near Hie Lentz Table factory when'struck. It is repurted that he was warned of the approach of Will Qlner returned from a visit to the the train, but apparently paid no attention north Saturday evening. t0 lty< ' i/SlIsaes S.rah Horton .nd Genie Brown pKev. Hunsberger, formerly of this city, left for Chicago Saturday. but now of Milwaukee, is winning a na­ Mr. and Mrs. WillyVa^druff are moving tional reputation because of the large to Grand Rapids this week. number of people that he marries. Tues­ Roy Matthews and George B. Heath days Chicago Daily Tribune contained a long account of people who came to Rev. I spent Sunday at Battle Creek. Mrs, Geo. Dennis and children, of Kal­ Hunsberger marry them, police being called every Sunday to keep the curious amazoo. are visitlng/in the city.’ crowds bnck from around the house, lu Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brosseau are visiting June the Rev. married 62 couples; Fn July in tbe northern part of the state. bl, and In August 89. Twelve couples Mr. and Mrs. Will Booram have returned celebrated the glorious fourth by getting from the sonlh to live In Hastings. married by him. As the happy grooms F. G.- Elms, of the Jackson Daily Citizen usually pay him 83.00 each, the ipconir i from this source is not to be sneezed at. 1 visited friends in the city last week. ■ kA total eclipse of the moon occurred )y received In Nashville. »ne week ago Tuesday night, and was visible here. The Sunday. Boy Faloooer. ot this city, was to rooon entered penumbra shortly after Nashville aud was riding around the town nine, the total eclipse occurring about In company with a btoycllst of that F*^ ailnlght. As tbe two were approaching tbe toot Dr. s. M. Fowler will sell eheap foe cash bridge at tbe south part ot the town Mr. t am showing this week a line of "New Arrival" Jas. M. Bauer reth rued from Grand Rapids Tuesday, and reports tbe 46th An­ nual State Fair as booming. All tbe space in the sheds are taken, and everything 1 promises for a moat aucoessful fair.' Rail- 1 roads give reduced rates, and it is hoped all who can will attend from this vicinity, A Benton Harbor merchant, who uses the columns of the local rfewspapers to some extent, tried a little side advertising .. . - r. ;hr line line of ciocks.at by giving a ticket for a gold watch to The Misse* Della and Frankie Nelson. ,A Ct. McOmbak.’ every customer. The wipning number was j of Prairieville, are visiting friends here, • -• *-;r. him! barn tn rent. In­ duly announced, but weeks went past and (/Miss Vera Holbrook went u» Albion — ■•'.comb. no one appeared to claim the prize. The Saturday where she will attend school. • .1- Mr.-arid Mrs. Lewis Harris. merchant made every effort to ascertain C. P. Lang aud W. A. Green, of Charlotty A -L « 'rti pound girl. the identity of >ht\luckj’ holder, but with­ rode to Hastings on their wheels Sunday. . . i ■■; •■rl.y wed for sale at Hender- out success, until it was suggested lo pu( Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Richardson, of a line In the paper. A liner “ad.” found j. .« rap <-ash grocery. Harbor Springs, were lu the city Monday. !». a t tai! °n A. K. McOmber । the ticket holder several hours after publi­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Horn were cation, and tbe observing merchant lias y-'.-f. in waul ot fine silverware. . about concluded to confine his advertlsiug guests at Judge Smith’s Sunday and Mon­ mforist ■ house in second ward for day. to tbe newspapers in the future. sa.r • f rent. Apply to Ed G. Holbrook. H. H. Snyder has accepted a position on Some dissatisfaction was expressed La­ A .'«od hat, 50c. in bladk, brown, gray. bor Day because aw admission fee of 15 tbe Nile# Republican, and left for that A .of golf caps, the latest, at Farrell’s. cents was charged to get Intv the fair city. II you want candy or fruit call on Bur- ground*;—•‘Neither the merchants nor the Miss Mabel Colgrove leaves for Akeley waa A Marple, first door east of Hicks & Agricultural Society had anything to do college. Grand Haven Tuesday to attend bpance. ■ in getting up tbe Ijibor Day celebration school. Thr tamciht word In the English lan­ and were connected with it in no way. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and son. of Kal­ guage is -"id to be the word ••disproportion- It was gotten up entirely as a private en­ amazoo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. terprise. We are told that the bills that Lombard. abieo-.-' " f What few brook trout there are left in were first printed said nothing ,about an Miss Amelia and William Goodyear and the streams around here will have a rest admission fee, and that some thought that Miss Eva Ryan returned from Coldwater everything would be free. Later bills Saturday night wail next May. . however announced tbe price. No blame Feu can get fine Ice cream >oda at BurHicks Alien, of West Bay City, is visit­ should be attached to tbe merchants, nor uu 4 Marples, first door east of Hicks A ing relatives and friends here. Became the .Agricultural Society. We believe Spen t. Give them a call. over on his wboel. that the lack of stating the admission fee Services at Emmanuel eh aceto Sunday, was an oversight and not Intentional as Miss Antia Hetherington, of Grand were conducted by Rev. J. W. Bancroft in many seemed disposed to believe.. Rapids, spent Sunday with friends anA tit absence of Rev. Taylor. relatives In this city. In its write up of choice candidates for Mrs. Taylor and daughter Stella, of Farmers, if you desire to have your the republican party to nominate, the rums honed take then to Busby Bros, Grand Rapids Democrat of recent date Hemlnford, Nebraska, are visiting ber barber >hop undei the City bank. called attention to the fact that tbe western brother Jas. E. Clark. Kev. W. W. Taylor was called to Phil­ V^astke Bishop is winniag fame among part of tbe state has never yet had the those Ea’.riraonlallv inclined. He has united honor of naming the candidate for Gov­ adelphia Friday by a telegram announcing three couples in tbe holy bonds of wedlock ernor. while lhe east has walked away the death of a relative. this week. Howard Warner, who has been visiting with the plum In every instance which is a Regular meetings of the Barry Lodge fact. Tbe fourth, fifth, ninth, tenth his parents in thfe city, returnes to VaL twelth districts roll parlso, Ind. this week. Ns 13 will begin next Monday evening. eleventh Iand republican mtiorl- j(;. F. Chidester left yesterday morning big AU Brother Knights should, make an ef­ up good fort to attend. . ties while the other fellows have for a short visit with relatives at Orchard rfth the pie. The Park, near Buffalo, N. Y. It reported that Tim Donovan, well always walked away Grand Rapids Democrat called attention to known here, was found in a crazed con­ Miss Bessie Dunning returned to her this fact-and discussing the available candition near Allegan last week and taken home in Chicago Saturday, after visiting dl<tot« Mid:-"Tiw Fourth district could to-the asylum; • ' relatives here for some time. pcweiit the Hou. Fbll Colgrove ot U»sJ. E. Barrell. recently of the firm of tlogfl. > splendid esnipatoner who would Mrs. Rachael Bailey went to Monroe Lowden and Barrell of this city, has op­ make • good Governor." Phil doesn’t county yesterday to deliver an address ened a law office in the Michigan Trost ' propose to enter tbe race (or Governor, before a Maccabee gathering. buildiug at. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Julia Stage returned to her home but it Is pleasing to bls friends to know in Marshall Tuesday after a short visit John E.iward, the little five months old that his ability as a lawyer and campaign­ baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodruff died er has at least won a little recognition tor with her brother George Tomlinson. this week of cholera Infantum, the funeral the Fourth district by way o( mentioning Charles Oviatt. of Laramie. Wyoming, occurring Tuesday afternoon. bls name In connection with tbe high o(- formerly cf Hastings, has been spending VThe Farmers Picnic at Gun lake last a few days with friends in the city. fice. Week was the largest attended In the Mrs, Dalrymple, of New York City, R. K. Grant sells COAL. history of tbe organization. It la estimated Hastings bicyclists are very lndlgngpt a^ mother of tbe famous cartoonist of Pock, there was about 5000 people present tbe treatment one ot tbeir number reoent- visited Miss May Roberts last week. .: K.<I:.ur - - COAL. >■ SMOKE THE The Michigan Central has put • new tXxbool opened Tuesday, everything train on thia division of the road. It leaves promising well for a large and successful ” 10 Chlc*'° Uls city going west at 5:89 a. m. and MoX^“IU F'l|i!1°" school this year. There were IM scholars going east It arrives here at 1:59 p. m. enrolled In the high school. 47 of whom Geo. Soule returned from Tntreree City The Baxnkh acknowledges complimen­ were foreign. This is a good beginning. Tuesday. ' tary tickets from the Michigan State Fair The Presbyterian church was crowded A. Fuller relumed from Oregon, last Sunday evening. It is clear that public Sept. 9 to 18; Caledonia Union Fair, Sept li to Mi Ionia District Fa'riSept 17 to so; yesterday. Interest in Temperance ie still alive for Mibs Map-le Kelley wlH leave for Ohio the large ;udience gave undivided attention Union Agricultural Society, Plainwell to-morrow. • Oct. 1 to 4. to tbe addresses, ehorufea, sougs and t • P. D'Arcy, of Kalamazoo, was In the recitations that made up a very attractive A table recently prepared shows that program. during the year 1898, 8883 applications city Monday. SCHOOL BOOKS. t K- K- Grant sells COAL. Those “CIImoq double wear collars” are the latest All kinds of clothing. QO«WE MULE 3KiN GLOVES HITTERS 25C Neckwear at 25c See 0«r Elecut Uneof LEAPING CLOTHIER^ �In tbe Midst of. Alarrns IT BOBEBT BABB ("LUXE PHABP.-n [TO HE COXTXXVEP.j frightened look, Mnd was anout to fly Auto the house, when she recognized the two. Then she came toward them. Yates took his hand away from the constable’s throat. ' “Where Is your -father or brother?” demanded tbe constable. “I don’t know.” . “Where is your mother?" “Shfe is over with Mrs. Howard, who Tates wnisueo a-prolonged note and looked with .admiration at the little > “Are you all alone?” • man. He saw the hopelessness of the situation. If be attempted to search “Then I command you in thc name of for the key in the long grass the the queen to give no assistance to thia chances were ten to one that Stoliker prisoner, but to do as I tell you.” would stumble on thc pistol before “And I command you in the name of Yates fouwl the key, in which case the the'^resident," eried Yates, “to keep Reporter would be once more at the your mouth shut and not to address a mercy of the law. ladV like that—Kitty,” he continued, “Stoliker, you’re evidently fender of in a milder tone, “could you tell me my company than I am otf^ipurs. That where to get a file, so that I may cut wasn’t a bud strategic move on your these wrist ornaments. Don’t you get part, but it may cause you some per­ it. You arc to do nothing. Just indi­ sonal inconvenience before I get these cate where the file is. The law mustn’t handcuffs filed off. I’m not going to have any hold on you, os it seems to Welland this trip, as you maj- be dis­ have on me.” appointed to learn. I have gone with. “Why. don’t’ you make him unlock you os far as I intend to. You will now them?” asked Kitty. come with me.” "Because the villain threw away the “I shall not move,” replied the con­ key in the fields." stable, firmly. "He, couldn’t have done that.” “Very well, stay there,” said Yates, The constable caught his breath. twisting his hand around so as to grasp “But he did. I saw him.” the chain that joined the cuffs. Get­ “And I saw him unlock them at ting a firm grip, he walked up the road breakfast. The key was on the end of down which they had tramped a few his watch chain. He hasn’t thrown, minutes before. Stoliker set his teeth that away.” and tried to hold his ground, but was She made a move to take out his forced to follow. Nothing was said by watch chain, but Yates stopped her: either until several hundred yards were "Don’t touch him. I’m playing a thus traversed. Then Yates stopped. lone hand here.” He jerked out the "Having now demonstrated to you chain, and the real key dangled_from it the fact that you must- accompany me, “Well, Stoliker," he said, "I don’t I hope you will show yourself a sensi­ know which to admire most, your clev­ ble man, Stoliker, and come with me erness and pluck, my stupidity, or Miss quietly. It will be less exhaustihg Cor Bartlett’s acuteness of observation. both of us, and all the same in th^nd. Can we get into the barn, Kitty?” You can do nothing until you geVflelp. "Yes; but you musn’t hurt him.” I am going to see the fight, which I “No fear. I think too much of him. feel sure will be a brief one, so f don’t Don’t you come in. I’ll be out in a mo­ want to losk any more time in getting ment. like the medium from thc spirit­ back. In order to avoid meeting peo­ ualistic dark cabinet.” ple and haring me explain to them that Entering the bairn Yates forced the you are my prisoner, I propose we go constable up against'the square oaken through the fields; ” • post which was part of thc framework One difference between a fool and a , of the building, and which formed one wise man is that tbe wise man always i side of the perpendicular ladder that led accepts the inevitable. The constable to the top of the haymow. was wise. The two crossed tho rail I “Now, Stoliker,” he said, solemnly, fence into the fields and walked along peaceably together, Stoliker silent as “you realize, of course, that I .don’t want to hurt you, yet you also r, ilize usual with the grim confidence of a man who is certain of ultimate success, ’ tha^ I must hurt you if you attempt any who has the nation behind him with all I tricks; I can’t take any risks: please re­ ; member that; and recollect that by the its machinery working in his favor; Yates talkative, argumentative and in­ j time you arc free again I shall be in । structive by turns, occasionally break­ thc state of New York. So doh’t com­ your head this Ing forth into aongwben the unreapon- | pel P“‘ me to smash -v our ■> “«• against “ “ riXtMM of the other rendered ennver- | Uc’ "“h somc “”>«l*ed .: Tno olncn ran nic ratam ra-r-iCTtnnn nmtr. the clasp on his own wrist; then, draw ­ sation difficult ’ ing Stoliker’s right hand around the "Stoliker, how supremely lovely and ■ -. , . ~ quiet aud restful are the .UentVentcd P"1; th° ^reading fields! How soothing to a constab e s hitherto.free wrist. Theuna£irit tired of the city’s din is this soli- | 2rtu"aU ”»”• ,'Tlth his eheok against tide, broken only br the staging of the ' oak' ln P“ition °f bird, and tho dio/sv droning of the . lorinijly embracing the post bee erroneously termed ’bumble!’ The I ‘TU get von a ebata from the Mteh- Additional Local News. thing, anyhow, or yoz wouldn’t huv^ acted quite the wa; you did. If thc sheriff h »d sent me it would have been different As it is, if you unloc<thosc cuffs I’ll give you my word I’ll do noth­ ing more unless I’m ordered to. Like as not they’ve forgotten all about you by this time; and there’s nothing on record, anyhow.” "Do you mean It? Will you act square?” “Certainly I’ll act square. I don t suppose you doubt that I didn’t ask any favors before, and I did what I could to .hold you.” "Enough said,” cried Yates. “Ill .risk it” .Stoliker stretched his arras wearily above his head when he was released. "I wonder,” he said,’now that Kitty was gone, "if there is anything to eat in the house?” . "Shake!” cried Yates, holding out his hand to him. “Another great‘and mutual sentiment unites us, Stoliker. Let us go and see.” CHAPTER X The man who wanted to see the fight did not see it, and thc man who did not want to* see it saw it Yates arrived on the field of conflict when all was over; Renmark found the battle raging around him before he realized that things had reached a crisis. The result of the struggle was simi­ lar in effect to un American railway accident of the first class. One officer and five privates were killed on the Canadian side, one man was missing, and manv were wounded. Thc num­ ber of the Fenians killed will probably never be known. Several were buried on the field of battle, others were taken back by O’Neill’s brigade when they retreated. Although the engagement resulted as Yates Had predicUd, yet he was wrong in his estimate of tfie Canadians. ‘HOW LONG AM I TO BE KEPT HEBE?" Volunteers are invariably underrated by men of experience in military mat­ ters. The boys fought well, even when they saw their ensign fall dead before green fields, the shade trees, the sweet n‘°rc freshness of the summer sir. untainted , JIe-n“,e’s’ 1,k' them. If the affair had been left en­ the? «PP< supports. by city smoke, and over all the eternal down, down th ’rts. Then I1 must bid bld tirely in their hands the* result might have been different, as was shown after­ serenity of the blue and cloudless sky . ' P’ . . -how can human spite and human I 1 *tes went out to the girl, who waa wards, when the volunteers, unim­ peded by regulars, quickly put down passion exist in such a paradise? Does waiting for him. .... . . T1 WBnt want 10 to borrow a kltchen kitchen chB chair, itall not make yon feel as If you were 1 ^’ a much more formidable rising in thc am Innocent child again, with motives Kitty,’’ he said, "so that poor Stoliker northwest But in the present case will get a rest." they were hampered by their depend­ pure and conscience white?” They walked towards the house. ence on tbe British troops, whose com­ If .Stoliker felt like an innocent child Yates noticed that the firing had mander moved them with all tbe pon­ he didjuot look it. With clouded brtow ceased, except a desultory shot here derous slowness of real war and ap­ he eagerly scanned thc empty fields, and there across the country. proached O’Neill as if he had been ap­ hoping for help. But if thc constable “I shall have to get over the border proaching Napoleon. He thus man­ maue no reply made repiv there mere was an au answer , , , . „ . , that electrified Yale, and pat all , “£,u,ckly “ S“’ ». «mtlnx»d. aged to get in a day after the fair on thought of the beauty of the country I "™* conntT ,or every occasion, being too late for the fight at Ridgeway and too late to cap­ out of his his mind. mind. The The null dull report report of of a a i। me’ ., out musket far In front of them suddenly I ‘‘You are much safer here," said the ture any considerable number of the fly­ broke the silence, followed by several girl, with downcast eyes. . “A man has ing Fenians at Fort Erie. The campaign scattering shots and then the roar of a ■ brought the news that the United on the Canadian side was magnificent­ volley. This was sharply answered by States gunboats are sailing up and ly planned and wretchedly carried out. the ring of rifles to the rigfot. With an down the river, making prisoners of all The volunteers and regulars were to oath Yates broke into a run. 1I who attempt “ * *to cross *from *this v‘" "* J“ **” side. meet at a point close to where, the fight “You don’t say I Well, I might have took place, but the British commander "They’re at it!" he cried, “and all on | account of your confounded obstinacy . known that. Then what am I to do delayed two hours in starting, which I shall miss the whole show. The with StoCker? I can't keep him tied fact the Canadian colonel did not learn Fenians have opened fire, and the Can- «P here. Yet the moment he gets loose until too late. These blunders culmi­ nated in a ghastly mistake on the adians have-not been long in replying.” done for.” _u firing now became Ln-...,.] f “Perhaps mother could persuade The din of the field.himThe Canadian colonel ordered •ensant. The veteran in Yates wm not to do any thing more. Shall Igo his men to charge across an open field and attack the Fenian force in the aroused. He waa like an old war ... ’t think it would horse who again feels the intoxicating I “I don ’ --••••• • •be any one. woods—a brilliant but foolish move. ■ ■ ■ • • He has To the command the volunteers gal­ ■mell of battle smoke. The lunacy of Stoliker’- s a stubborn animat gunpowder shone in his gleaming eye. ■ suffered too much at my hands to be in lantly responded, but against stupidity "Come on, you loitering idiot!” he • forgiving mood. We’U bring him a the gods are powerless. In the field . - . .. — ... . .. — ■ s.'kolv. anwKzs... a aWaaA a4 they were appalled to hear the order eried to the constable, who had. dlffieh*lr »nybow. and baa see AK the effect ot given to form square and receive cav­ enltv In keeping pace with him—“come on, or. by the goda, IT1 break vour 1. When the ch>,r w“ Plactd st°- alry. Even the schoolboys knew the wrist across a fence-rail and tear' thia , <U«Posal, he aat down upon it, Fenians cftuld have bo cavalry. brutal Iron from it" I ,tiu Wfriog the poet with an enforced Having formed their square, the Can­ The savage face of the prisoner was fervency that in spite of thc solemnity adians found themselves the helpless transformed with the passion of war, , occasion nearly made Kitty targets of the Fenians in the woods. and for the first time that day Stoliker* tough, and lit up her eyes with the If O’Neill’s forces had shot with reaquailed before the insane glare of hU mlMbfevousness that had always de­ sonable precision they, must have cut the volunteers to pieces. The volun­ eyes. But, if he was afraid, he did not lig’ated Yates ‘How lo long show his fear to Yates. I ng am I to be kept here?” teers were victorious if they had only . nl.Mvl AV va constable. asked the ■ known It, but, in this hopeless square, "Come on, you!” he shouted, spring- , “Oh, not long," answered Yates panic seized them, and it was every ing ahead and giving a twist to the cheerily; “not a moment longer than man for himself, and at the same time handcuffs well known to those who is necessary. I’ll telegraph when I’m the Fenians were also retreating as have to deal with refractory criminals. safe in New York state, so you won’t fast as they could. This farce is known "I; am as eager to see the fight as you I be here more than a day or two.” as the battle of Ridgeway, and would arc.” . I This assurance did not appear to have been comical had it not been that The sharp pain brought Yates to his . bring much comfort to Stoliker. death hovered over it. The comedy senses again. He laughed, and said: * | ‘‘Look here,” he said,“I guess I know without the tragedy was enacted a day "That’s the ticket. I’m with you. as well as the next man when I’m or two before, at a bloodleas skirmish Perhaps you would not be in such a hurry if you knew that I am going ’ beaten. I have been thinking this all 'which tfook place near a hamlet called over. I am under the sheriffs orders, Waterloo, which affrtiy is dignified in into the thick of the fight and intend and not'under the orders of that offi­ Canadian annals as the second battle of to use you as a shield from the bulcer. I don’t believe you’ve .done any* that name. When Yates reached the tent he “That’s all right,” answered thte little found it empty and torn by bullpts. ponstable, panting. “Two aides arc The fortunes of war had smashed the firing. Til shield you on one side, and jug, and the fragments were strewn in you’ll have to shield me on the other.” front of the entrance, probably by Again Yates laughed, and they ran some disappointed man who had tried Silently together. Avoiding the-houses, to sample the contents and had found they came out at the Ridge road. The nothing. YaAes was tired out He smoke rolled up above the trees, show­ flung himself down on one of the de­ ing where the battle was going on, serted bunks, and was soon sleeping some distance beyond. Yates made the almost as soundly as the man behind a constable cross tho fence and the road log not six feet away with his ttux and take to the fields again, bringing among the dead leaves. him around behind Bartlett’s house When the Canadian forces retreated and barn. No one was visible near the Renmark, who had watched the con­ Souse exoept Kitty Bartlett, who stood test withhll the helpless anxiety of a at the back, watching with pale and non-combatant, sharing the danger ttat, anxious face the roll of the smoke, now and then covering her ears followed them, making a wide detour loud volley assailed them. . you do that again,’.’ cried Yates, ' ‘ him by the throat, "I’ll to avoid the chance shots which were still firing. He expected to come up with the volunteers on the road but nom finding them if untU. towards it n People who attended ramptnertlnr at tong Lake near Portland were nearly all slek more nr les. with dysentary and fev­ er alwut forty being under the doctors care at one time. The disease was caused by dry weather and the low water in the lake which left decaying vegetables on the shore to make the atmosphere putrid. Th? eoutbtord Sure aud Western Mfcl - , F«-r ---------------------n jht. f«sjj(|W:| Inn Fair*. »* l.rid <*rs»d Rapid* j W. N. «ud b L , th? c. Hrut Dili to b***1 HXbilM- I y. tkm of I hr kind ever In Michixan. procilcatu,. r.j.ltrv ’h ail The C. A W. M. mini D. L. * N. rail-. , Wav.<i will aril tickrfa from mH stations 'at ,x 11 '"-i.j. \ one fare fw round trip, wiling each day • 5-!l Srpt. b tll u of the fslr. all to rrtnm until Sept. |(,nxn. x L.-U. Fuller | '• ' v. /nJ “* C|*AL.-H. Fvlixil c.c.r. n. j,..... . ______________ it Oct. 5. Ha. . . .. .1! RatcH fur Uivm, ... A very sensational case will be cen.menced in Branch county, which will at­ umfcud wood puriBer. tract a great deal of attention It la claim­ ed. The prosecution will claim that dur­ ing the war three men murdered a man and stole 818.000 from his person. One of the three men died red ntly and a suit will be brought against bb estate for §8000, hb share of the blood money, to­ gether with, the Interest on tbe same. The detectives who have been working; the case up claim tn have strong evidence allowing hla connection with the erimrThedeceased, against whose estate this suit will be brought, died* wealthy man and was respected. The Methodist Proteatant annual in­ ference held at Alnger last week Was largely attended. There were about fifty ministers and delegates besides nearly that number of visitors from abroad who were grandly entertained by-the neighbor­ hood. Rev. 8 M. Johnson, former pastor ofthe Charlotte Circuit, was elected presi­ dent of the conference and his predecessor, Rev. U Dodds,Th. D., succeeds him on the circuit. Rev. W. B. Snell, of this city was re-appointed conference evangelist. The business 'sessions were well, at­ tended and the house was filled to over­ flowing at the evening and Sunday scrvlces. Several prominent ministers of the denomination were present and did the preaching.—Charlotte Tribune, Verdeiit people in Greenville and vicini­ ty were done up recently bv a sharper, who called himself Cook and claimed to t»e a detective from the state board of health. Cook said he was Inspecting the cows In this vicinity: If one was found sick be would clalrfi the cow was diseased and the mllk’was causing much of tbe sickness here, and notified the owner that- he was liable to a heavy fine; but if the owner would kill tfie cow and give Cobk $5.75, bls expenses to and from Lansing Cook would sav nothing. Cook reaped a rich harvest in a short time. *He spent his evenings In the city appointing detectives at from $5 to $10 per bead, to bunt up alckcowa. Cook jumped bls board bill and a warrant Is out for bls arrest—Port­ land OlAcrvcr. 1 STATE FAIR EXCUR­ SION ! “• . «• C. P. D.. Gww > J MILLION • ~ ~ IN USE I of tbe celebrated Jewel Stores and Ranges. : An Investigatiir. wij| coo. Vince you o< their CTir.llence for cooking or heating purposes. A Jewel IStore costs no more than many stoves of a much Inferior quality. Our trade-mark on every stove is an absolute guarantee ol perfection. Aik ftr a Jewels take no other/You will never regret your purchase. Call on WE1SSERT BROS.. Hastings. WHEAT FEHTILIZERS THE HORSE SHOE BRANDS BONE FERTILIZERS -- WHEAT GROWERS™ One bag per acre insures good Wheat and Grass Crops. Write foruircular and prices N. W. FERTILIZING CO., Muufacturtrs, UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL The New York Hly'fl'll® f AND : Everybody cannot afford to ;pay full fard to see the : State Fair at Grand Rapids. : To allow everybody to ; it, the D. I-A N. railway : will run a special low rate : excursion on Sept. 1?, ; which will leave Woodbury ;at 9:53 a. m., and arrive at '.Grand Rapids at 10:45 a. :m. Returnlog leave at [7:00 p.m. Round trip rate : Sk65 Tbe combined State. : West Michigan and Kent '.County Fairs insure the : biggest and best show ever '.seen in Michigan. You : must see It HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ORLY |l.00 01511 IN flbV/HKE. Tbe jail has an odd prisoner: It is no less than an owl and be occupies a cell alona with Wm. H. Hall, the alleged train wrecker. The other morning Hall awoke from a sound sleep and garlng up from his position on one of the downy couches Address all orders to Sheriff Walklashaw famishes his guests, be espied tbe bird of nocturnal propensi­ ties sitting in tbe wicket of tbe grated door of bis cell. Hall didn’t know his visitor was an owl at first sight, neither was be sure that tbe bird was not a repre­ sentative of the old boy himself. Recover­ ed from hie first fright Hall captured his owlship and added him to bis collection of living wonders. The bird is receiving les­ sons in articulation at present and Hall expects to make a first class elocutionist of him. If tbe mooneyed fowl of the night . develops as well as he promises he will ’ doubtless have a greater run than did mnn . DAILY (without Sunday) Hall’s trained mice. The accomplished trainer ‘ dow seeks two well developed missasaugas to add to his collection of pets.—Marshall Statesman. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. $6.oo per yeir SS.oo per ye«r TERMS DA,LV s~d«y)... BT MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean' The Shakers nave made a discovery which is destined to aceompllah muqfi Eocx^ Realizing that three fourtha ot all our sufferings arise from stomach troubles, that tbe country is literally filled with peo­ ple who canuot eat and digest food, with­ out subsequeully suffering pain aud dis­ tress, and that many are starving, wasting to mere skeletons, because their food does them no good, they have devoted much study and thought to the subject, and the result is this discovery, of their Digestive Cordial. A lltllH boot no be obtained from your UniKgUl that will point out tbe way of re­ lief al once. An InveaUaallon will coit nothing and will do much tood Children >11 bale to take Castor Oil. but not Laxol, which Is palatable. . PER YEAR.................................................. ’ ~ S A NEWSPAPER TUB INTER OCEAN keep. rtreMt •* •‘J, respects It spares neither pains nor expense In *«ffur,nc NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE. A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. • 3M’I| Vts“oSff’Sl°lfepA«TMBNT7ta?^rt>bV.<' '< II ITSU1BRARY FEATURES are ss^ualcd. , POLIT1CAU.Y IT 15 REPUBLICAN, sad live. THE tVORLu"”” *“ totdc- It a**.” /^t ' r'*de.': *”em 1 IT IS A TWELVE-RAGE PAPER­ op ™e st 0P ™AT ”CT“ nw. <t is II. accord witk the tbe Wdrt bo<b1n PotKics andDoU Please reoMaber that tbe nrlco of Tbe Weekly later Ocean is U.'nl.i lax per year. Addr«M THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago* “BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HAND.” GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY HI HOUSE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO �Hasting" Banner. -—ThLrTday, Sept. 5, 1895. —■■ ’ v.’. R. COOK. Local Editor._________ El-In Dailey, of Fennville, had bls * Cb!ea go and had both eyes replaced by an e " pert oculist, who think, the -operation „ ““•"»ntlo>. .nd 1111 for ter, but two boitie, be successful. * LIBBVS ‘h'‘«l>e bM r,h<,|« MIGHIGfl ta7ebD^W„?.°^,b'' '■•>'" ran ’ J?'McL«' ’« •roy.ltMvwlherllfe ‘ ’*> • 11 life ' M, M,•"d •!>« p!~»2!, SPH JTII ‘ Co"c 4 choier« Cure. It I, rldlng his l.lejtlc |„t0 Battle Creek be •. £3 “* St. tefe !SS 139 p!srt Florid. St 'aaT s.„ Fn i Eff- frefe “ ' |,ru“P,l>. '"> l»J. niter <* Hastings,__ " Mich. was stopped by a roblwr. and al the wiut1L'?* ,n>ra ' Of . * P01»t consumption, tritwi tvifke.... of a> rpvnlvMw revolver gave .... up ,_ ___ No *re ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE No clue as yet. SURPLUS, 8 I 7,000.00 'vas cured. He Is nafnrJi^ two Severe xrlplnj pain, of tur .1Oui»ch .nJ * “ " f * “ Uj B4 '"' • • tlic ixvrti of the State of buwell, in,,,,,,!, „,d tpvk went 0„ , V|I1, .vjrhigad. by DeWitt . Colle A Cholem Cure. • . POSSESSES o aiKi upu„ M, u,„ Ihelr business, Dqo. 15, 1886. «™WWMAr ,h' h"* CrOp TRAVERSE CITY bid been romicte-d ,„>d . ltrg< . qUBn , 1|y of Open for Rem>l.r »lz, 6.lc.^MSi Jo Dru< clothing ami jewelry stolen. ' .N'c-ah-ta-wan-ta uFFICEKS:. ren^* C K "I c «»PWnt»»re b«t The WmI-Michigan Conference of lhe ■ lernt: , Omena r»i j Old People ffi.rl’t ,b« Huiely use of DeWitt's volie A Cholera Cure. Insist on having M. P. church will publl.h a bi-weekly pa­ IT la a. never falling Charlevoix this preparation. Don’t take any other. TORS; per called "Tl>e Conference Ev.niellsLPETOSKEY \v. u. Fowers. Rev. Perry ot Laming, will be the editor R. 11. Mwfoer. roo'OM Bay View . Chester Messer, and Rev. w. B. Snell, general manager Rcmring Brook tn U,ke’ sare,eure’ Paln.nothlng It will be published from the office of the lh.lte pU,s- swat’s Wequatonsi ng- department in Barry Charlotte Tribune. AND MOST EFFJCIOtS BRAIN FOOD. srh UtoerS ,Or S ‘ ck U «d- interest on ail time Harbor Springs *llpatlonU<,O8OWS’ S°Ur Sloniacb ■nd Con* A herd of Jersey cows on a farm near It is the Bureat and best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Harbor Point Ulnnlnghom. Oakland county, owned by The public schools in Grand Rapids em­ O. W. Shipman, of Detroit found |0 n'J^Prt Ol,d "iusl «*«’/wteV’1tteJ Weak and Suffering Women. Oden-Oden ploys 334 teachers. be Infected with tuberculosis. About 30 russsy 7* “" MACKINAC ISLAND CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH Cholera Morbus Is a dangerous com­ . CIRCULATION • ot them were killed by order ot tbe Stale Upper Peninsada plaint, and often Is fatal in It# results. Tb Fn»m time of taking first dose. It bring# cis week. 86 quires. Veterinarian, and Mr. Shipman received avoid this jou should use DeWitt’s Colle । healthy and refreshing Sleep. Points . ;cuu St.00 a head tor the cyws tbna killed. & Cholera Cure, as soon as tbe Aral sym­ H,am’ wdl rh‘““- forer ptoms appear. aeatter. <>>anxrs for advertisements Last week we published an Item from a Tourist Tickets are on Sale Jane to S L KS,;.. [bls office Tuesdays at lateet to 30th, Return Limit Oct 3U*. Rockford will Issue bonds for SlihOOO corns, and ail skin Irruptions, and posi­ toai, In-'::' •• In ’-be Issue of the week St. Johns taper slating that a man near tively cure plies or no pay required. It aud put In water works. . there bad threshed <13 bushels of oats k guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction and restores the full vigor of the stomach when when broughtprostrated from that cause. Libby ’ s Phoe Children, especially Ihfants are soon run or m°ney refunded. Price 25 cents ^r from 16 acres; another man In the same Wln* 18 wbol,7 unlike down with Cholera Infantum, or “Sum­ anv'othe^^ *1X10 OP THE Midnight prowler* are disturbing the paper this weeks writes that he threshed te W. H. Goody.,,, tn. mer Ownplalot.’’ Don’t wait to determine Isold by all first clam druggists. If the deal­ NORTHERN niCHKJAN ■41 bushels from 10 acres. Can any Bar­ people. but give DeWitt’. Cholic A Cholera Cure er ytnx ask for It tries to sen you some other Instead which he tells you is dual as good, RESORT REGION. promptly, you can rely on It. Use no oth- don t believe him. It Is some adulterated, 0««0 win rolebrate L.bor D.y, jps-f Mitrhon of Galesburg, has been ry county farmer eome anywhere near the cheap decoction he offers you upon which hla Time Card* and ail Information may ba had work? aaarded the $70 cash prize tor lhe highest The Eagle tannery at Whitehall has a profits are large. Go to some Brat-class dealer by application to Ticket AgcnU or addreaaiar A copy of the Michigan Sentinel publish­ <hclarshi|-‘ -t Olivet College. Hm you been trying to got the hot out weekly p^ roll of 81,000. . o( existence without be,lth In your foul­ GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. George Fenn. the Charlotte onion king । ed at Monroe, Feb. 11, requests people Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly. Lilly. McNeill A Lilly. - - . ly. Have you been wearing oat your Ute • - Uiioi Stock Yiris. Ckicijo. has -7 scr in onions this year which now who call at their office to “dispense with from the effects or Dvspepal.;, Liver Com­ It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colle the ceremonlus custom of knocking at tbe plaint and Indigestion? Are ydu sleepless & Cholera Cure Is effective, safe aud cer­ Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to ph -jjse a j i. Id of 20,01)0 bushels. timg to pictiienk door before entering. The price of the at digbt? Do you awake In the morning tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit' SomelHHiv threw a stone through the new to the virtue of this great medicine. paper then was 83.50 per annum, payable reeling languid, with coated tongue and It can always be-depended upon, its use plate das? window ot the Eaton Rapids sallow haggard looks? Don’t do it. A quarterly, with most kinds of produce re­ shout in the camp tells how Bacon’s Cele­ saves time and money. Tho Modern Druggist. Hastings. ONI THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RICE Post o-iiee one'tuqruiug last week. ’ ceived In payment. ry- King has cured others: It will cure y ou. There are 90^ convicts in tie Jackson Moths prefer a dusty carpet to a clean 1 rial package free. Larke'sizes 50c. and prison. They are trying a new scheme in deal­ odi : ■■■'• a dark place to a Hffht one. so Visit this Historical Island, which is the 35c. at W. H. Goodyear’s. Mr. A. A. Snyder. Supt. Poor Farm. When a grandest summer report on the Great Cep your- carpets well swept and the ing with tramps In Buchanan. Train robber Smalley has been buried. Wlnnesheik Co., Ia.says:-Last Winter Mr. Lakes. It only costs about $13 from weary wanderer applies for food at a rodres'light. * Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitts Justice made a quick trip that time. Detroit; $15 from Toledo: $1S Jrom house he is furnished with a “tramp Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large run­ Cleveland, for. the round trip, including Will lam. Dewhurst and Jas Moore, of RhortklghtedncsH ning sore on hh kg. He had been under ticket,” which entitles him to a meal If meals and berths Avoid the lieat and .ex were arrested last week for obtalnTo waste your mom?y on vile dirty mix­ care physician for months without obtain­ dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating signed by the marshal. He is first re­ i .- ven! bundles of shingles under tures, compounded by Inexperienced per­ ing relief. Sure cure for Piles. palaces. The attractions of a trip to the quired to do a certain amount of work be­ sons, when you have thc opportunity of Mackinac region arc unsurpassed. Tbe Isa pretenses. □Iron ore has been discovered near fore the signature can be produced. testing Otto’s Core free of charge. Why Whitehall. Island itself is a grand romantic spot, its Mayor Bartsimpf Eaton Rapids has comwill you continuajp Irritate your throat climate most invigorating. Two new Alfred Keech, a farmer living about two and lungs with tKat Terrible hacking cough If The Baby la Cutting Teeth. iwiEwi a suit against the Bissell Plow Co steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing Be 8‘,,re«H0d JF* thjU old *ud well-tried for drawing lhe water in lhe race below miles southwest of Allegan, met with a whet) W. 11. Goooyvar will furnish you a remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for $300,000 each. They are equipped with peculiar accident a few days ago. He was free sample bottle of this great guaranteed children teething. It soothes the child, softenlhe ivw watur mark. remedy? Hold a bottle ot Otto’ Cure to every modern convenience, annunciators, drawing rails when his wagon tipped over the light and observe its beautiful golden the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and bathrooms, etc., illuminated thr-ughout * Is the best remedy for dlarrhu?^. Twenty-five Mme etnploye either carelessly, or some in such a way as to throb his legs ,ln the color and thick heavy syrup. by electricity, and are guaranteed to be Largest cents a bottle. nn.-creant maliciously, left a switch open tbe grandest, largest and safest steamers wheel of the wagon and part. of the load packages and purest goods. Large bottles . Apples are worth about 20 cents a bush­ at Eaton Rapid? one day last week, Foron fresh water. These steamers favorably el at West Lawrence, Van Buren county, on top of him, so that he was pinioned 50c and 25c. compare with the great ocean liners in con­ innately it was discovered before any and 10 cents at the evaporator. ' there. He finally got hold of an axe and Standish has a new brick yard with a" struction and speed. Four trips per week damage was dune. . between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ That Tired Feeling. succeeded In chopping several spokes out the modern improvements. nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey,Chicago, “ Soo," Is a common complaint and It Is a dangerous .The larg« -t reported wheat yield in of tbe wheel and freeing himself, after IVhut We Offer You symptom. It means that lhe system Is debili­ Marquette and Duluth. Daily between sauth-wesh rn Michigan this season is that which be unhitched his horses, which took Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, tated because of impure blood.and in this con­ Cleveland and Detroit, an<l-Cleveland and dition It Is especially Hable to attacks of dis ­ <■: Angii.-tU' Sandler, of Watson, Allegan him fifteen minutes, and striding one of Cold In Head, Hay Fever, go to the drug­ ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy Ur Put-in-Bay. Tile palatial equipment condition, and also for that weakness ta&kes traveling on these steamers thor­ C. .From a field of five acres he threshed them, succeeded in reaching home. He is gist named below and get a bottle ot Cen­ this which prevails at the change of season, climate tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being or life. oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated iy? biHneL. or a little more than 37# in a very precarious condltloa and not humbugged. Relief In five minutes and a descriptive pamphlet Address A. A. Hood's pills act easily, yet promptly and ef­ much hope Is entertained of his recovery, j positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. OwheJs of grain to an acre. Schantz, G.P. A.. D.1C., Detroit, Mich. ficiently on the buweis and liver. E. REMKES. Hastings City Bank, Iron Wine Grgiis and Indiana R. R. PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Compoond. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker .of New Rkb Blood. Excellent Service To local hews. it n mm Maps and Descriptive W. H. QOObTEAR, m Tin 88 so TBBeimgC ISLfiiD. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. -Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. FROF’K Ef EZHZf IEf d i W f EEfinf E l □ D E I E l El E! Q El A. MfYT'If"’!^ Th THP DI TRI IU’* We have decided to help pay your expenses during Fair Week 1 v7 1 1 1C rUDL<lv. That your visit may not be fruitless we have arranged a - - - - 11V7 l GREAT SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE OF pALL and W,NTER CLOTHING I WITH PRICES REDUCED WAY BELOW OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES. /ILL our new season"s products, comprising the latest styles, wilLbe offered at prices which should induce you to invest.every dollar you can raise. We have been for QIILbREN’S years before the public, and our integrity for Honest Clothing and Low Prices is well known to every pioneer in Western Michigan, as well as the younger generation. Our 75c, $1.00, $1.25, AT... $1.50, $2.00<upwards. name is a synonym of all that is best in Clothing. Good Knock-about Men's Suits............ $5.00 Hen’s Suits, A little finer grade $7.00 •Ten's Suits Extra quality, fashionable cut. $8.00 Underwear, Hats and Caps. Make our store your headquarters while in the city. Every purchase you make will equal a big cash premium shovedjriown in your pocket. HOUSEMAN & JONES 6L0THING GOMFiANY 1 I V U V 1. Ill U ,, .6,38 MONROE STREET, CORNER WATERLOO STREET. ' �Highest ol all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gor*t Report AGRICULTURAL ANTS. wrr OF GREAT MEM. turtles good to eat. Tbaa Forty Vartelte*. Wonderful Mexican Insects That Edible turtle* of the United StaUJ Till the SolL - are discussed by a writer in the learned bilhy* The prompt wit of tbe late Lord Beaconsfield is well known. On on© Revue Scientifique. He considers that the gourmets of this country are to be congratulated on thc number of ali­ mentary reptilre at their disposal. No less than forty varieties of edible turtle Are ktown to exist in the United ofxbxnrtUtytou.^ equal. Bnd would , “ u, •nrue atrain.t th. ‘ to . ed animal. of u, « bta* ordinary draft b<X\ '"w th. ooHUty of cultnrv “ tb, abould han preced,^,... ..... are<n«l tty ot birth and rank \ *” “°M>- Bucks, be presided at lhe annual din­ ner of the county agricultural aociety at Ayksabury. Among the company, says the New York Post, waa a farmer in the neighborhood, a son of the Em­ erald Isle, and a red-hot radical. The FOND OF LETTER H. Recently Prof. W. J. McGee, of the States. ’ Disraeli'a The “loggerhead" Is found upon toe commencement of . Mr. ■government scientific corps;paid a visit SCHOOL COLUMN. Atlantic coast from Virginia to Brazil. speeches was frequently characterized to some very remarkable farmers in Rattle Field Encampment of the Son* o Gov Al Uriel by Flora J. Beadfeco* Comm’ur. Sonora. Mexico. These are the so- It is a giant that weighs from SOO to by an almost painful hesitation, and on "If, ■ pecnlter Uiin;-. ” this occasion the faltering waa even For this occasion tbe Michigan Central called agricultural ants, which plant 1.600 pounds, especially in the »outhmore noticeable than usual, but ‘the knowing clerk In , hotel „bich \ Hept. 24 ST. 1MS5 will sell tickets from Bastings to Knox­ fields of grain and regularly harvest The eggs form an agreeable dish, but more tor it. hokpltelity thin it k Shi restless eyes were very bright, and the the flesh is good only in the young in ­ Division M., Educational Department. ville, Tenn., and return at tbe rate of their crops. Upon the' latter they de­ into th,, eharteu,*; £ Tbe Agricultural Society has kindly of­ 812.45. .Tickets rood going on Sept. 13th pend wholly for food. In fact, if the dividuals, since it becomes oily and ac­ master of fence was ready with parry or.poinL “Speak up," cried the Irish­ guests, it s a peculiar thinir the fend um “pace for our ecbuol exhibit again to 16 th. good to return on date stamped on crops Shoqld fail they would perish of quires a musky taste in the adult. a' *"r*e''man l,u back and witnessed by Agt. of term lines famine. It is the green turtles that furnish man; “get on faster." He had fallen letter H as an initial. Nuw r The exhibit of last.year was very salit- but not later than' Oct. 5th, V5. The fields of the farmer ant cover the greater part of the true turtle meat into the trap. “Wait, my friend," said ,therC Brc mo~ uu<Se faefory aud 1 believe wighly cPfelitable to the member; “it takes some time to “PPOee scores of square miles in Sonora. The These are the turtles par excellence. Mich. State Fair, Grand Rapid* 8ept. names beginning with H than wuj tbe x-1>oolh of lhe coupty. The people home of a colony is marked ordinarily In the Atlantic they are met with from bring my ideas down to youra." Many any other letter-M tn It or S ur B 7? showed unmistakable 'signs of appreclaanecdotes, more or less apocryphal, by a circular clearing from five to thir ­ New York to Florida. For th? above Untried occasion tbe Mich. tiuo. aud we confidently expect a much nine men uut of ten, if thevroX ty-five feet in diameter, on which noth­ Small ut the north they increase in have been current as to the wit of the larger amount and lictter quality ot work Cent willwll tickets from Hastings to doubt about a middle initial, di.X. ® this year, tliat we may show that our In- Grand Rapids for one first class limited ing is permitted to grow. This serves size towards the south, passing from a late Rev. C. H. Sturgeon. One, how­ H," quote* the New York Sun tenM Ik still alive. In this age of pro­ fare for tbe ronnd trip, date of sale Sept. as a sort of parade and exercise ground. weight of 8 to 15 and 20 pounds at ever, which is perfectly authentic, is my middle initial is W, but for^ gress we must educate lhe hand and eye 9 tp 13th inclusive limit to return until Around the clearing is a ring of luxuri­ Charleston to from 20 to 25 at St Au­ characteristic of the man. On one oc­ ant grass from three to twenty feet gustine, S5 at Halifax river, 56 to 60 at casion be waa much annoyed by three letter I get. except from ppopte I JmS as well as tbe intellectual faculties. It is Sept. 14th, Inclusive. • > C. R. OSBOR3L wide. On the seeds of this’ grass the Indian river, and 50 to 100 at KeyvWest young men, who persisted in wqjuring well, that has my initial rivhL I for Uiis purpose that we have these exhib­ three in which it is put down U SJ it*. 1 «m convinced of their value and I De-lleatton ChlcamaugM Chattanooga, insects subsist, planting it every spring At Cedar Keys specimens have been their hats. He appeared for the time beiit vo the teachers and pupils are ready and garnering tlreerop in the autumn. found that weighed 600, 800 and even not to notice them, but proceeded to very •eitom. too, that you'll find a man , to ln» p in making thr exhlbll this year u tell his audience of a visit he had paid with sufficient strength of character to b . For this occasion the Michigan Central Turnpikes a few inches wide connect 1,000 pounds. eomptrte success. i ask each teacher to farm with farm for many furlongs. From April to June they repair to to a Jewish synagogue. “When I en­ leave out the middle initial of the m^ tak» a peoonal interest in the matter and will sell tickets from Hastings to Chatta­ In the region described, says the New the shore in order to depdsit their eggs. tered.” be said, “I took off my hat. but he’s writing to if he doesn't know it m see tp it that every school in tbe county Is nooga. Tenn, and return .al rate of 813.35 for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 16th York World, there is practically no The Tortugas islands, which are unin­ waa informed that the great mark of he claps in an H and lets it go. represented. seems to be a prevailing superstitiii vegetation except the grasses cultivated habited and which are visited only by Wr rdtall mal^e three classes of the to 19th Inclusive, good returning until OcL 5th, *95. “ by these ante. -- ---------------- The latter- - appear . to wreckers and turtle fishermen, are one though I can assure you I felt very that a man isn’t just what he ought to work. . . . s__ .___ 1__ a- -11 • Fust. Class.---That not entered (or a Eucampmrut Grand Army Republic keep down and exterminate^ other j of tlw)ir fBTOrit<, haunts, but any desert strange wearing my hat ip a place of be unlttri he haa a middle name and plants, such as cacti, greasewood and j of the coast is equally good tar worship. And now, as I paid this mark that the chances are very strong that prize, but for exhibition consisting of pho­ tographs of school building*, graduating of respect to the synagogue, may I ask that name-brgins with the eighth letter For the above named occasion tbe Mich­ mesquite. In short, these insects have ; lhelr purpoees. W /emB]e creeps up on the shore those three Jews in the gallery to con­ of the alphabet .Clasens, also free hand drawings, kinder-^ igan Central will on Sept. 8 to 11th sell developed an art of agriculture pecul“Now, here's another instance: Cast garten work and anything else that will round trip tickets to Louisville, Ky.. at iar to themselves, have made request ■ twQ m tim<a excavates a hole, form equally with our rules, and kind­ show the skill and ingenuity of the pu rate of 7 dollars for round trip. Tickets of the land for their needs, and have : fcnd depoelu therein from 100 to 900 ly uncover their heads?” The men col­ your eyes over this page of our regi> pupils. In-t us till this class of work as good to re’urn until OcL 5. ISVS. artificialized certain cereals as thor- . egg^ (about 500-during the season) and lapsed. ter. That is mostly late guests who far piHisible. oughly as maize and barley have been ! returns to the same place nearly every drop in here late at>jigl,t and sign The folluwing work for prizes. Industrial Fair and Agricultural Expoal- artifidalized by man. names other than tbdfown. See the ' time, and. on each occasion, covers the TO BE IN GOOD SOCIETY. Class 3.—County schools and those em­ •Thus." said Prof. McGee, “the rig- I eggB wlth ln ordl?r conceal the result: ‘Charles H. Junes,’ ‘John fl. ploying only two teachers. For above occasion Michigan Central orous environment ofthe desert de’ i 6ite of the nest Smith,’ .‘George II. Robinson,’ ‘A. H. 1 Cenmil exhibit • 10 Ou M 00 will sell tickets Hastings to Toronto and veloped one of .the most ’ remarkable inI ■Brown,' ‘F. W. Brown.’ and so on. 2 School showing best penreturn at rate of 810.00 for round trip. telligences, and, incidentally, an ani- | The sun does the rest, but the sea­ High moral character and.education, There are ten names on that one page tnausblp, ah'grades --3 Full set of examination paDate of sale Sept. 1st to 7th. Good to re­ ma I and a plant have come to be mu­ , birds devour many of the young ones, whether it be of book -lore or that of the middle initial of which is H. Now, rera.auy grade above tbe j which, as soon as hatched, open a turn until Sept. 16th, ’95. tually .dependent upon each other for ' passageway to the exterior and betake observation and good example, polish that letter isn’t any easier to write than . 4 Exhibition‘ of kindergarten existence.’’ | themsel’jAs to the ocean. The flesh of of mapner and good habits are the any other letter: it. certainly isn’t any and busy work............... Card of Thank*. The agriculture of these ants seems jj CLL, Apaues is excellent, and forms the requisites of good society. One. whose more ornamental, and I c^u’t see that r. Map.o( any continent We desire to offer our sincere thanks to « Mae of Michigan............... to be far more extensive in Sonbra than I principal ingredient of green turtle ideas of social equality were rather j in any respect it has an advantage orer tbe frleuds who so kindly assisted 'us In T Map of Barry County.. in Texas, where their farming opera- ! e Specimen of anatomical our late bereavement, also to the ladies i soup; and the amateur will tell you democratic than exclusive, says the the rest of the alphabet Yet the drawing.................... who decorated tbe church so beautifully tions have been exhaustively described •। that there is nothing so good as the Philadelphia Press, waa beard to re­ human race sticks to it with a fidelity fl Specimen o' letter writing.. by Henry C. McCook. On the flat tAble■I “calipash," the flesh mixed with green mark: “One man is bom just us pood worthy of a more important cause. I’d and to <those who comforted us with their 10 BpeobDen of story reproduclands Star state their tiOM,grades 3 and 4............. 25 sweet songs. aa another, and a great deal better tlian like to ‘have some wise man tell m« T. H. Ketchum. - ------ ----of the — - Lone ~ 1 I| lit that is found under the carapace, U Kssay...................................... 35 Mark Nonius ano Family. term, uw plentUully Mattered. Tbrac. I Thf yeilowUh ■•dlpee” ot the pla^ tome.” Unless the sod of a gentleman whv." / Class 3.—Scliools employing more than like tboee of Mexico, are mostly flat u lh<_ u be a gentleman he is no more entitled two teachers. and circular deariun. from.whichoom- I oerUjlll elUier ln or (A?'Abe name suggesting refinement Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder CHARITY THAT CURSE& 1 General exhibit.. SIOW munlcatlon 1. had by road, with the bn)Ued Thl. meat 1. «>ld In the large than-a man is entitled to the name of World’s Fair Highest Award. 2 KxktbH of kindergarten work 8 SpetSaaen* penmanship.entire grade wrroundlng cultivated herbage. In • ta , Bnd general whose father before him was a log of Onosalf. 4 Full set examination pajiers. any the center of each such clearing is a i state general. One must win his own laurels trades................................................. There is many a rich man seated to­ hole which serves as a gateway, open- ; 6 Speelmens letter writing, entire or go uncrowned. Butter. H to 16. day with easy conscience at a table ing into the subterranean formicary, |I The snapping turtle and alligator crudeBirth to a {narked degree is an acci­ e Geometrical drawings and demon­ shining with cut-glass and silver, who So widely distributed are the farms I■ turtle are esteemed, but Uie terrapins dent, and those who are considered to strations................ ................... would be ready to stretch outfc helping that they are found in the very streets j (pseudemys) are better known, and be well bom are oftentimes the most T Product inap«( any continent Lard per lb.. K to 9 । figure alone with the green turtle upon « Physical map of any continent hand to those who need it, if they were and gardens of Austin, Tex. Potatoes per ou.. ». 9 Essay................................................... objectionable elements of society and restaurant bills of fare. not “all so far away." He is living in Rye per bu..4O. M Specimen of letter writing, grades 3, At the time of the harvest one or the most dangerous associates. One Tallow per lb.. 4. 4 and 6;................... -................... another world. What .he does is to more of the roads leading to the formi­ Oats per Ou., is to 28need but watch closely the daily record 11 tipeeimen of story reproduction, I (JUITE AN ADVENTURE. make, hia annual contributions to our Wheat, redper bu .w. r.’ Spectwen of sentence diagraming .. cary may be seen on any fine day to be । of those on both aides of the Atlantic, Wheat, white perbu. >• U Specimen of sentence analysis........ tx> charitable societies, and that is all. throngedwith workeramarching to and Priaca Hobaoiohe ComM Within an Am whose birth gives them prestige in so­ Hay per ton. 7 to 15 Directions and suggestions for the gen­ Some day, writes Dr. Jane Elizabeth fro in a double column, one going and | °f MUitog Baron vtatinghos. Pork dressed. 5.50 eral exhibit were givfen teachers at tbe In- Bobbins in the Forum,‘we will begin one coming. The pathway is trodden I It would be difficult to find on record ciety. to prove that education and cul­ Beans, ixn to l.tn. stita te, also directions as to the size and to calculate the evil resulting from hard by their feet. Those coming are ! s stranger hunting adventure than that tivation of high morals go further to- < Chicken dressed. x . ward makinc refined society than all • kind ot material. such contributions. Again and again heavily laden, each carrying a seed. ’j experienced -1------- ’ K - Prince -----ttHohenlohe, _v__i_v_ -----by son Special premiums will be recommended is it tnie of the charity of to-day that Mutton, dressed. 6. for reproductions of merit whether men­ “it curses him who gives and him. who They do not gather the seeds from the >1 the German chancellor, and Baron grass tops, but pick up those which | Vietinghoff the other day, says the tioned in the list or noL takes." On the one hand the poor man, have ripened and fallen. For these they । Berlin correspondent of the New York Competent and disinterested judges will pass upon the work and award the prizes. sinking down into the mire of pauper­ search on the ground in the forest of ; Sun. They went out together to shoot Did you know that we had sorne to decoy « and agreed „ ,the animals Great care will be taken that the work is ism, realizes dimly the bitterness of his grass stalks, feeling for them with their .j stags bv imitating imitatiur their call on an a special arw>cinl properly mounted and returned after the degradation, and takes the alms offered antennm. Haying secured one, a work- 1 by him with curses in his heart; while on er ant lifts it, adjusts the burden so as ' born. The hunters separated, each &cfair if desired. Tttv wortc In general should be arranged the other hand the rich merchant or to be carried most easily, and finds her I oompanied -by a gamekeeper, and went in book form so as to be easily mounted. manufacturer, who is daily disregard­ way back to the road, along which she , tn different directions. During the All work should be in ink above tbe ing the health of little children and trots homeward, finally disappearing j course of the day they approached each third evade. delicate girls, quiets his conscience with through the gateway. t । other, and each heard the other’s decoy .Friday lhe last day of the fair will be a large check in the name of charity. Within the gate is a vestibule, from ; call and believed a stately stag was bedesignated as “School Day” and all school And society applauds the generosity of children will be admitted free of charge. such a man, and his eyes are blinded. which a passageway leads downward ’ fore him. Imitating the heavy steps of at a slant to the room beneath. Some the animal, they noisily drew still An address by some Able educator will al­ We have; We didn't buy them at 6oc on “It is so tempting to the rich to think of these rqoms are nurseries for the nearer. The imitation of the steps and so be given. that by giving a check for the support rearing of the young of the colony, I call was so well done that they finally the Dollar, but the prices will convince you 1 will cheerfully answer any questions that we didn’t pay much more. in regard to lhe work. More space will of a social scheme poverty may be while others tire granaries in which the • arrived within ten puces of each pther abolished, and they be. left free to enjoy be granted than heretofore and we want seeds are stored. Usually the rooms ; without perceiving their mistake. The ail you can*send us. Necessary supplies their wealth. They horseshoes, I^UtVACb j^hicket was so UCUBC dense lUBt that limy they COU.1U conld • always J hope J' that j aye shaped (somewhat like UVIOCOUUVO, w<u> OU DOt theni8elvcs’ meet . ^jje wa]i8 and floors being neatly and not see through it Both stood still, for the work will be furnished at lhe of­ Snmet * fice, m sending for same please state tbe all needs.. .. ... ,1 “ndothly finished finished with with nlsster. plaster, far for‘ ‘rvneatinrr repeating th*» the rknltenfra challenge from time to ! smoothlv amount and kind desired. One is often asked the question: which suitable earth is brought from time. Each still firmly believed that rtend your work to me at Hastings be­ "Wbat can the rich roan do for the re- .bo.e and made adhesire with tho be was within i a few paces of a real fore Sept. 20th, if you cannot bring It lief of suffering? 1 bellere there Is but .allra of the Insects. There Is apt to be .tag. Ai last the At last tho prince, u™ tired of waie waityourself. Send work thab will show your one answer: Let hwn give not alm* but, , one grand storeroom two inches or so ' »tag. mg, fired thrice rapidlj* in the direction every day results in teaching, not some­ himself, and the wisdom comes with j height and three or four inches long, I of the supposed game. The first bullet A, B, C and D widths, sizes 2# to 4. Have sold from thing especially gotten up for the occasion. I believe this is one of the best means ’of the giving. 1 knew a young apprentice ■ the other apartments being somewhat 1 glanced off the cartridge belt of Baron >4 to $3. Closing out price * A ma^‘,ne shoP yho was smaller. All of them are formed with j Vietinghoff, thc second struck his in tores ting the patrons in school work. Hia domes. a I consumption. His Let teachers, pupils, officers and parents stricken down with consumntian. watch and sprang off, and tho third fell beiug.to^ ln tho dead from his pocketbook well filled interest themselves in this work and ar- pxrcnta were old and feeble, and It wa. I Thc Medl fawdied: All refuae, In- with papers. The young baron, though fange to ctyne out on Friday the “School only throngb the gift, of hu employer ; that his last days were made comfort- Ending tusks and imperfect seeds, is hit three times, stood7uuwounded. He Day.” Teachers will please forward to me be­ able, but more to them all than tbe ’ 5^^ OTl Bnd thrown ,„ulde the fore Sept. 10th, the number of pupils in gifts was the fact that the employer ] jlmilJ, of the fonnlcBry. Nothin# la was so convinced that not his fellow V tax .v r.., . • I, in me lunuicary. AOtniDfp IM,! hunter huts stag stood before him-that their respective schools requiring tickets ~ came little hnmn me himself tn to the the little home in the thp -permitted to remain on the clearing. We have just a few such bargains in e nt’s Shoes and the same will be'sent to the teachers Eut tide tenement, and spoke friendly Anyth|ng .thit tall, upon it is cutto ’ he attributed the shots to the explosion /of cartridges in his belt, and busied for distribution. word.. From every meh natural pieces uuu and LttKvu taken away, away. ju If a a jUCKjess luckless himself unfastening his belt for the . , . , ■ ” , ----------piuves This will be a golden opportunity for fnnnrichin thorn grow trrnn' rnriro . .. . ......... . the .. for_ I friendship .there more anrt and rrtnen more tumblebug roll, ita ball Into I purpose of throwing it away. The aaour schools to show some of the results in for helpfulnew and for that bidden territory it la driven away, or it . tonishment of both, when they at last modem school work. Enlist the sympathy chaneea truest charity ot all chyitlex - the lt „,UBea retreBt it is ' your pupils as soon as school begins 1 found out what had happened, waa Kiuea. and direct their energies Into channels of treating of others as if they were of । knied. our own kind. II »pu e workers «-orkers nossess hl a dmfulness. The possess ve.rv very form formidable " ELECTRICAL DESPOTISM. stings, which are used with effect, upon Additional Local News beings. The ■ Tk« State Cmtod Ian Of th. Dynamo Bolds Some one with a taste for figures has ■ too. inquisitive B human , ----- calculated that It would take Prince P°'“n B!c?* Efforts are being made to secure a fund Bismarck, working eight hours a day »"« someUmss Coreans appear to be a happy go lucky to »mdile a Soldiers Rally to take place In with unflinching regularity, about 1 , H°werer.tbelMeoa are quite I people. Their wants are few, and they Hastings the week following the fair. eight month, to road all the lettera, I P«J«fulnnleM outrageouMy disturbed. | buy little, but the one object of their po.t cards and telegrams of birthday I , After they hare harvested their grain life is to defer the evil day of payment Al the Presbyterian parsonage on Fri­ SmgrUulations that have reached | as long aa possible. The coin of the day hut a very pfeasant affair occurred, FriedHchsrah.' If he tried to answer 111 th'a'!d* common people la the copper or hr... tbe occasion being a reception given by them .11 he would hare to spend an- ““J *» IT*“^.1,or v‘“ th' "ceeh" or aapek, a thousand of which Mrs. Grigsby to her large Sunday School other yoor and a halt over tbe job. ’Prin<’ V”. go to the Mexican dollar. These little class. About twenty five availed tbem- Fortunately, he U « old roan of too PU“Un» “loP‘?d b\lh» »<>«• , coins have a square hole in tbe center ob“,T ,°°A ‘Tf b”.“ DP aud arc strung on cords of straw, and It Mlves of the opportunity to be present. A much oomtnon sense to attempt either ■ to read or to answer one-thousandth J? . A1 . of la ^ 01 ’ ot whatever is said that when a trawler journeys KBBMcai program aud refreshments helped description is performed by the work­ into the Interior ot the country he h.. part of the messages that have been in nnfte tbe occasion a very enjoyable one. ers, who are undeveloped females. The to take along an extra horse to carry ■ent him. The very great majority of Notice. the senders have the satisfaction of re­ males do nothing, the sole purpose ot hia money. It Is related that Dr. Scran­ Wasted to trade—House and lot near flecting that their good wishes will their existence being to perpetuate the ton. » medical missionary, wold to the south e»d of Jefferson street for bouse and serve to light a fire at Friedrichsruh species. The developed females are Corean government eighteen hundred . lot aear centre of city, or near factories. any time during the next twelve destined to become the mothers of fu­ Mexican dollars, end the ".aah" he re. Will pay difference. Enquire ot Freak celred m exchange required |he aeiwmonths, but that is about all. If they ture colonies. Basal, at Nathan Barlows. City. These ants always establish their loea of Sfl,-six s.tout men for Its re­ think that the prince will ever even see colonies in places where there it unob­ moral to lhe mission house. Under their letters or telegrams they are ■srrlea. auttj |n I making a great mistake. Thus does structed sunlight—doubtless because such circumstances It appears rather a KWBKKV-Cl.KMBSB Frida, Sue .10U1. In ekwetty. by Justice Bhbop. Geo. W. Embrey the fussiness of sentimental busybodies shade would interfere with their farm­ misfortune to be paid one’s just dues. or Bvttend, and Hattie D. Clemen*, of Allegan succeed only in defeating its own. ob- ing operations. If a tree grows up ' There Is an official, howercr. who suf­ near them they will cut off every fers no Inoonrenlence either from the one of its leaves in early spring. They nstlonal shiftlessness or the unwieldlA.AKK-XM1TH Ai tbe borne of ta» bride in BoUvten la«taa Dialect*. work only in the cool of the day. UMM Brave, on Aux. »tb. Wlhon D. Lake. <* The consul in Bolivia mentions as a stall events, the state electricianhail curious fact that here and there in the whipliand. Not only is he the only Bolivia one meets with small communi­ Worth, mts the New York Mail and E^opju, not pud by the enatora, who ties of Indians talking a different Express, had a peculiar way of showing tongue to tbe surrounding districts. bls gratitude to Empress Eugenie. And those fine calf shoes with 8 inch leg for "in This results'from the practice exercised Every year it waa his custom to send secret of hia “pull” la -MAMSH-On Wednesday. Sent. a. under the rule cd thc Incas, whose cus- her a large bouquet of Parma violets, ter wear, Itietke lUbhop. Oro. W Welsh, ol tied with a mauve ribbon, on which his rounity to some distant port <jf the name was embroidered in gold. This country when any seditious movement, took ptace in * particul.r town or dis- 4B&O1JUTE1Y PURE Shoes to Close Out? Ladies’ shoes, to close out $2.25 The Bankruin Store. 6 H Osborn & 6o Are now it great demand and I ani right in line. Call and see those made by V. Schoenecken 01 Milwaukee. There are none better. I also have a full line of MOLONEY BROS.. Misses and Children’s in lace and button. Also have Ladierubbers on “M” width. . See my men’s fine shoes for $1.75’ F. 6. SWWBll � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-09-12.pdf ee1018349bf270d35d0644221d7f7bba PDF Text Text 3 The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar. rx County VOL XXXX. Hastings Banner NO. 20 Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2100 GoingHunting? W.O. LOWDEN DISAPPEARS it Is said securing the proceeds of the note, later, being the same note that he charges the estate up with after having received LEAVING A WIFE,CHILD AND A his pay once. Mr. Lowden also charges the estate to paying the note of 843.60 ROBERT BRXAN ALMOST INSTANT­ LARGE NUMBER OF CREDITORS heldjjy P. A, Sheldon, (see charge Mar. LY KILLED AND MRS- HENRY 6th. 1895). This uote has never been RAGLA DANGEROUSLY HURT. Evidence* of hia Dishonesty are Coming jialcfhnd still remains In P. A. Sheldon’s to Light.' possession is a claim against the Conlon For several months it has been hinted estate. Friday forenoon about 10 o’clock a hor­ Something over a year ago Mr. Lowden rible accident occurred at the farm of Hen­ that some of the dealings of W. O. Low­ den, the attorney at law, and ex-Prosecu­ gave Miss Belle Throop, formerly of this ry Ragla, about six miles north east of city, but of late living in Albion, a mort ­ tor of this this county, were not honorathis city, by reason of which Robert Bry­ b!e,'and in fact quite the reverse, but the gage of 8600 on bis home in the- second an was almost instantly killed and, at this Hav­ writing (Saturday) Mrs. Ragla lies at,/the' community was hardly- prepared to re­ ward for money he had borrowed. ceive the developements that have* been ing so much confidence in his honesty she point of death. Mr. Bryan was driving a well 00 the made known since be left Thursday night did not place the mortgage on record. Last Though the Baxxeb lias always decried December when the mortgage and Interest farm of Henry Ragla, and after getting the methods adopted by Mr. Lowden to was due he nad the mortgage extended. the well down to about 110 feet struck a • secure office; disagreed with him political­ She thought she had better have the mort­ hard spat. Being In a hurry to complete ly, and opposed him openly in campaign gage recorded, but he told her that It the well be concluded to follow the usual work through its columns, yet its editors would only make him pay more taxes custom in such cases and drop some dyna­ have no desire to ceusure him unnecessari­ though she could, do so if she wished. mite down in the pipe to shatter the ob­ ly. Personally, we regret bls downfall, The result was that she did not have the struction. With Hile In mind he procured • May ..21st last Mr. a piece of lead pipe, about 10 inches long as anyone must who has a spark of hu­ mortgage recorded. manity In his breast. It ia certainly a sad Lowden gave Miss Eliza Knowlton, of and an inch in diameter, and taking a this city, a mortgage for 8719 on the same stick of dynamite, proceeded to drive Jt thln^-to see any young man, surrounded with home and family, commit any dis- house and lot that Miss Belie Throop’s Into the lead pipe by hitting It, using' a honmable act that will forever cast a mortgage covered, concealing from her the steel punch about the sire of a lead pencil. bligft upon his future, whatever be may fact that Miss Throop had a mortgage on In order to do the work more effectively do and wherever he may go. Especially 1L Miss Knowlton had her mortgage re­ he placed this piece of lead pipe upright Is this so when he has reached that age iu corded. which of course made Miss on a large block of bard oak wood, holding which the vlgor.of Ills manhood, aud the Throop’s mortgage a second mortgage. the piece in position with his left hand, active influence of bls example, should This state of affairs was matte known to and driving the dynamite in at the top make him most useful to society and those Miss Throop only a few days ago and in end. Mrs. Henry Ragla stood at the back around him. WWle we believe that Mr. bis effort to right the wrong he gave her door of the house about a rod away: Hen­ Lowden is the possessor of a conscience, 890 in cash and a deed of a house and Jot ry and David Ragla were sitting on a long and keenly feels the position in which he In Grand Rapids, on which there is a box, under an apple tree, not over six or mortgage of 8700, which property we are eight feet away: the horse which was used has placed himself, yet he is really the told, in good times might bring Si000. So one to suffer least by reason of his mis­ at best it seems as if Miss Throop can on­ In pulling the heavy weight up. for driv­ ing down the pipe, was not over a rod deeds. ly save a portion of her claim. away: while beyond the horse three or For several years Mr. Lowden was re­ Friday Mr. Lowden made an assignment four rods was the 16 year old son of Mr. spected and well regarded in this city and of his property to W. S. Powers of Nash­ Bryan. • . county, especially among those who had ville, and with It filed a partial list of As we explained above Mr. Bryan had seen him work bls own way up to the those to whom he owes money. Slnc^tbe placed one end of this piece of lead pipe position which he held. And Indeed assignment many other creditors have on thte block of wood, and was driving the there are,those throughout the county shown up whose claims aggregate quite a who will be shocked at his downfall, be­ good many hundred dollars. It Is also dynamite in the other end with a steel cause they had Implicit faith in what he claimed that In his assignment he has punch. The concussion exploded the dyn- • did and said. It Is just such actions as placed several of the amounts altogether amite, pieces of the lead pipe Hying in every direction, several pieces entering Mr. Lowden that tend to make one have too low. For instance we understand less faith In humanity, because of the fail­ that the Building A Loan Association ac­ Mr. Bryan's body and literally chopping it ure of tne who was respected by all. We count covers over 8500; that Mine Knowl­ to pieces, and we aje told breaking nearly wish that it were possible lor Mr. Lowden ton’s is over S1000; that Philip Conlon's every bone in bls body from bls shoulders His left hand with which to prove his innocence and clear himself heirs claim 81200.. Following Is a partial to h.Is knees. he held the piece of lead pipe, was blown from his apparent dishonest transactions, list of the creditor^: • off, a good piece of the wrist bone being but we hardly expect that be will. . Hastings City Bank. 8460 secured by note Up to about a year ago Mr. Lowden had signed by Tbos Johnson, uf Leighton. Allegan found in an apple tree, which stood close charge of G. R. Dun «fc Co’s collection bus­ Co. • to the well, several hours after the accideuL The unfortunate man fell back­ Philo A. Sheldon, 8100. no security. iness in this city, when all at once the Will Olner, 8115. no security. wards and died a few minutes later, being business was taken from bin?. It was re­ J. 8. Goodyear.,840. no security. unconscious after the accident. Hams A Van Annan, 840 mdse, no security. ported then that be had made collections Mrs. Henry Ragla. who was standing at • Jas. D. Benham, 8100. no security. which he had made do account of to the I H. Wickwire-, 8240. no security. the backdoor watching the work, unmind­ Company. Dun A Co. give those for whom Mrs. JuliaHyatt.875.no security. ful of ail danger, was badly hurt One Mn. Ella Tobias. *225, no security. they do business an additional security in Philip Conlon, 8375. claimed 8) I00.no security. piece of the lead pipe entered her left eye the form of placing their agents under Hastings Bld & Loan Assn. 8400. over >500 and two pieces entered her left side, mak­ 82000 bonds. So, we are Informed, the Mortgage on House and lot at Hastings MiMEltza Knowlton 8875. over 81000 Mortgag ing wounds from the effects of which it is Company made Mr. Lowden settle and not thought possible for iter to recover. on house and lot and Hastings. took the agency from him. Dr. C. 8. Burton, SG>. no security. Friday afternoon her eye was removed. Coming down to a more recent date, it Henry and David Ragla who were seat­ Mr. Olner, whom Mr. Lowden owes was rumored that he had been dishonest ed only a few feet distant when the ex­ 8115, claims that Mr. Lowden came to his In handling funds, belonging to the late plosion occurred were-Trnocked over, but Philip Conlon, who recently died very house quite early one morning claiming in strange to say were riot injured. suddenly while working in a coni field the presence of his family that he had just The 16 year old son of Mr. Bryan, wlro on the George Tinkler farm. It seems bought a house on the plaihs. that he was was standing four or five rods dlstaut. had that in 1893 a brother oi Philip Conlon worth $15,000. that he had a big practice, his ear pierced with a piece of the flying tha'. he lacked just that amount of money to died In Kansas, leaving quite an estate. * pay for lt.aud that he would pay it back in lead, but otherwise was not injured.. Having unbounded faith in Mr. Lowden’s The horse which was standing near was honor, mid being uneducated himself, Mr. a few days. Mr. Olner claims that Mr. struck on the flank with a couple of pieces bh Conlon hired Mr. tawden to look after ixiwdeu never bought anyv house on the which glanced off, making only slight his interest. It is known that about 81700 plains. Just before Mr. Ixiwden left he wqnt to flesh wounds. was received by Mr. Lowden, as at­ The remains of the deceased were car‘ torney for Mr. Qmlon. Last June Philip C. R. Osborn the M. C. IL R. ticket agent, tied to his home in Coats drove, where hf .. and got a 1000 mile ticket promising to Conlon died very suddenly white cultivat­ pay for it In a few days, but up to the leaves a wife and seven children, the old­ ing corn on the George Tinkler farm on present time, the 820 has not been forth­ est of whom Is a daughter about 19 years wbicli he worked. We are reliably In­ coming, and Mr. Osborn has taken tjie of age, to mourn his loss. Ths family formed that all the heirs of Philip Conlon amount from his wages. None of the M. was dependent upon him for support and have had, according to their statements Is C. IL IL employes saw him board the will be left in straightened circumstances. about 8400. claiming that there is a bal­ train, but from Grand Rapids Mr. Lowden Ills funeral was held Sunday. now You can buy ance still due them of about $1300. Up remembered one of his supporters. Rev. Some idea of the force of the explosion tn a recent date Mr. Lowden has claimed Wm. Campbell, and sent him 8100 in cash. which ended his life may be gained by a that he would settle up for everything There are many others who hope that they visit to the bouse. Pieces of the pipe when a properly appointed person was are on the preferred list and are patiently- went clear through the inch, bard wood authorized to receive tire money. And no watching the mails. There Is no evidence boards of the lean-to like rifle balls and doubt the fact that the petition for the ap­ at this writing as to bls present where­ imbedded themselves on the interior Uf the pointment of an Administrator, whiep Is abouts, and no effort made as yet to find house. Pieces went through the half­ printed lathis paper. had something to do out. inch maple slats of a picket fence closiyby . with hastening bis flight Knowing full Mrs. Lowden lias the sy mpathy of all, the well as if fired from a rifle. The well that the appointment of an Adminis­ And keenly feels the position in which she greatest wonder is that Henry aud David trator would reveal some startling disclos­ la placed. The news came to heri as a ter­ Ragla were not also killed or badly injur­ ures. he did’t have the moral courage to rible shock, ns she had ho Idea but what ed. One large piece went b.ut a few inch­ of us to can and buy meet them. We are told that there were her husband’s finances were in good shape es from them aud struck an apple tree ' also some other crooked transactions on and of course supposed that her husband’s with terrific force. ever cheaper than you his part, which wight have accelerated, affairs were all right In every *«>’• The bouse at Coats Grove into which his departure. dreamed-of, but you can’t What Mr. Lowden did with all of his the unfortunate mac and his family re­ As we said above the late Philip Conlon money no one seems to know, though it is cently moved seems to be followed by the had unbounded faith iu Mr. Atowden and reported that he spent .between $2000 and Fates. buy so cheap elsewhere. Andrew Sprague, who was killed trusted the management of everything to S3000 in the last campaign while running at Coats Grove July 4th by the explosion We handle more than the him. Below we give an Itemized state­ for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. of an anvil lived there. About two weeks . ment of a bill rendered by Mr. Lowden .Some of those who lost money through ago Mr. Bryan and riis family moved rest of the town. against the (‘slate of the late Philip Con­ him are perfectly able to stand it. while there, only to be followed by this terriole lon. the loss will fail heavily upon several accident. The funeral occurred Sunday Philip Conlon in account with W. O. Lowden. others who entrusted their money to his at the Hendenihott school house, the re­ keeping. What efforts will be made to mains being interred In.the Striker ceme­ 8 loo 00 Apr*.’ To Retainer. wUl case 50 clear the matter up remains to be seen. tery. At last accounts Mrs. Ragla was •• livery.... 10 00 •• '• aud services alive and under the careful nursing of servlces.draftliig papers High School Notes. Miss Ruth Handy, Is Improving. Drs. 25 00 etc................................ School has been in session for nearly Lowry and Baughman are attending her May 19 •• expenses Roebeatcr..... - 31 •• services Est Philip Con­ two weeks with a good attendance. To-day 10 00 finds onediundred and sixty enrolled lu the June 14 - ceriliieaie Co Clerk to 25 00 High School alone, forty six of which are Power of Atty........ •• expenses. Kangas We wish to express our sincere thanks foreign students. We hope to make tbls • services In trill case.... 10 on year a very prosperous one and ask parents to our friendsand neighbors who so kiualy Aug 21 •• unices......................... and citizens to interest themselves In our aided us during the sickness and death of livery...r....................... cash.... work. Read our school column, visit our our little one. We will ever cherish their •• ebeek.....A classes, and know for yourself what is kindness in grateful memory. Nov 30 "•• services........... .. 130 GO being done. It will encourage both pupil Mb. and Mbs. Fred Woodruff. Dec " "- services' IBM and teacher. May 16 •• ebeck..... Rev. Thomas Cox conducted chapel 10 CO - 31 •• check............. ................ exercises the first day of school, and Rev. I will sell at public auction In the city July st ” interest on note pd noteat bank Grigsby on Tuesday of this week. , sept 15 of Hastings on Saturday Sept 14 one now cash............................... Oe: 18 Harry Kirk, who was obliged Io be drat class potato digger. Retail price 860,00. check ....................... . Nov 23 absent last week on account of an accident . Jas. M. Baukr. Dec 31 ■* cash • 1886 And 25 DOZEN SHIRTS 10 00 is with us again. Jan 7 •••• check Visitors for the two weeks:—Lillian pdHinchman cate...... at greatly reduced prices Beumer, Miuule Downs. Ora McClintock, “ check Gertrude Sllngerland. Kadie Leins. Lucy Feb 7 from former list AwarM - 1» 20 00 Brown, Hannah Conklin, Ethel Kress. Highest Honor*—WertTs Fair. Mar « “ note held by P. A- Shel­ Clara Graves. Helena Hanauer. Rev. Grigsby, Morris Wooton, Robert Lewis, don...................... 7 60 •• eash............ . ................. Maurice Grigsby. Will your name appear Apr 20 iu this list next week? 10 00 every garment perfect. Apr 27 To check Marrlara Llo*n»*. r*1"? : ........... TERRIBLE ACCIDENT The hunting season has fairly opened around here and I am •“loaded If you want to buy a GUN or any AMMUNITION I will give you whole­ sale prices during the month of September. My stock consists of double and single barrelled shot guns, revolvers and the like. Give me a call % IRfl VAN VALKENBURGfi LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUNTY % IS School Shoos Ar.' flow it great demand and I am right in line. ( all and see those made by V. Schoenecker, or Milwaukee. There are'none better. I also nave . full line of MOLONEY BROS, Misses and Children's in lace and button. Also have Ladies n>l>b'ers5)n “M” width. See niy men’s fine shoes for $1-75 And those fine calf shoes with 8 inch leg for win ter wear, r. g. wen The ? of the Times SCHOOL SHOES At reasonable prices. . ,v Do not fail to inspect our line this fall., ottering you good ‘ values and a large assdr m pick from. ' Call and see us at You can You can’t PEACHES Hams s Van firman. 500 PAIRS ODD PANTS Yours for good goods and The Little Red Front Shoe Store. 3542395138 low prices, J. C. FARRELL. MUDGE BLOCK. •JO per cent......••••••• •• 15 •• tx> order on W. U. 1-owden.-............. •« 2t “ cash....................... ,. .. •• order P. Coburn Jo„ ,0 • «•“"»*>’ 100 co William B. Powers. City Oaom w. Welwt. Wayland Conovla E. Marab. Thoraapple JayUarrlAon. City Stella M Brown, Hastings twp. 31 Herman L Burkhardt. Hittings Amanda M. Tape. Caledonia Mr. Lowdenrecvlved this S1700 Id cash John W. Strouse. Irving Loa Ryan, Carlton ■nd his shI>7’.81"T‘:1.alh |(. In tbe cb.nfr o( Jone 1«U>. IS®-1. Sylvester McLaughlin. Baltimore “ Mr. Lowden ctanred »25 lor > Ctert. Oer- Clara A. Jendro. tlScnle which didn't east loocb, It any, The annua) meeting of the Barry. Prairie­ ' under the dale oi Sent. IMh, ISM In ville. Hope and Orangeville, Detective this Ull there is the di.rite "To paid irate Aeeodalkm will I* held at Delton on al bank—SJOO.’1 •> >» claimed that Mr. Saturday Sept, 28tb 1805 at two o’clock Lowden got Mr. to >>« •»» with him. Beina ourrlocated Mr. Cooltm Wh. Elmott. Pres. wk4 toid to sign firi»L and did K). Mr. C. W. Backvb, Becy. 1 vwde<88ignin<o» the Bnd VWCfj F CREAM BAKING powm MOST PERFECT MADE. rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. �. c •• Hastings Banner. Thursday, Sept. 12. 1895. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. Nerves Are like lire. They are Cood Servants But make * Poor Masters To keep your Nerves, .steady, Your Head clear, . • Build up your Strength, Sharpen your Appetite, You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalize • and Enrich the Blood, is * ■Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Mineks perish. The HritUn Xxcht Valkyrie Defeated tn the Flmt Race. Bain, Ball, Wind and Ldchtnto* It is a noticeable fact thnt ail the democrat* thus far mentioned as can­ didates for. the presidential Domina­ tion. when questioned about it, mani­ fest the shyness, coyness and boshful­ ness of a school girt They arc evi­ dently pleased with the compliment implied and have some difficulty in suppressing their happiness Imt not one of them wants to start his boom wt iwhtiu They are looghemlod enough to know that early booms fixzle out speedily, that the first one iu the held is umaUy tb« first one to pn, uuS that the best chance, are reserved snamsiine cwuvo thoee keep background until convention time. This is the Fire Breaks Out in a Copper Mine Sandy Hook, Sept 9.—Pretty neyly in Michigan. all New York started oceanward Sat­ TBlrtv-FIve'Men Entombed in thr Btrming Ph—AH Avenue b of Escape Cutoff, und They Are J Doubtlo i DrtuL urday morning. The sky was over­ cast and a light breeze from the north­ east stirred the flags aloft, and. gave the steam a slant Jerseyward as it rose Deeth Ta Certain. . Twenty ofthe unfortunates are mar­ ried and, most of them have large fam­ HjwmI’g Di I la cure all liver Uls, biliousnwu S Kills nesi. headache. 25c. ilies. The blaze ou the thirty-seventh level is 2.000 feet below the earth's surface. The underground workings are heavi­ J1 A. DODGE. Undertaker and Funeral ly timbered with pine, and os the fire Director. . A Fine UearHi* m all Funerals. No extra spread it generated great quantities carbonic acid gas, which sank to the -chargV for enilMhuing. Delton, M ch. jower level, so that death from suffo­ cation is us * certain to all in the level 1 K BISHOP. below the thirty-seventh as to those /• Attorney at. haw. Offic* in Abstract Block over Hicks & Spence above. Smoke is pouring in dense vol­ <roceryi All business promptly attended to umes from the mouth of every shaft in Special attention given to collections. the mine, and escape through those openings is impossible. aw and collection office of An Inbendiary's Work. J. M. SMITH. It is now positively known’ that the Collections made in all parts of the stale thirty-five men entombed cannot possib­ Conveyancing a speciality. Special pains taken tn drafting contracts, chattel mort­ ly escape, nor can their bodies be recov­ gages and wills. Woodland, Mich. ered until the fire is entirely extin­ dward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. guished, which may not be for months. It is the opinion of some of the oldest Arthur C. Denlsmi. officials of the mine that the fire was TABUART. KNAPPEN & DENISON. . LAWYERS. the work of an incendiary. They say Ro<>m« ait 81" Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. there could be no other explauation of the Are starting in that portion by ~ AMES A. SWEEZEY any other means, as no oi), waste or Attorney at law. rubbish is used or accumulates there, ’ Hastings. Mich. aud the timber work. is out of the Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ reach of the lamps on the«miners' hats. lections promptly attended to. • ■ from the lugs and steamboats scurry­ ing about the wharves picking up their loads of people anxious to see the first meeting between Valkyrie JII. and Defender. At 12:10 p. m. the preparatory signal was set. The starting gun was fired at 12:20 p. m. The Valkyrie crossed the line on the signal and was followed by the Defender about two seconds later. Both boats were on the star­ L E J Pathetic Scene*. A. SCRIBNER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Delton, • Mich. Office in residence, one block east of depot. 1 A. * C. H. BARBER . Physicians and Surgeons. Cails In city or county responded to with promptness, day or night. H A. SHELDON, Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. . Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate The Burning Mine. sold ou commission. General conveyancing, The Osceola is, next to the Tama­ daring a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ piled from the Records, can furnish complete rack, the cbielteoppcr producer in the abs-jwets. . C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. Clark Bigelow group. It has been in continuous operation since 188S and g .FPWLER.D.D. S. paid average dividends of 8100,U00 An­ Office hours a a m. to 5 p. m. nually. The deepest point of the mine is 2,700 feet hilip t. colgrove. Attorney at Law \Suoces3or to Smith A Colgrove.) RULINp IN A PENSION CASE (Office in Union block, Hastings.t YVaetlces tn all the courts of the state. Troo|M Called Into Service by n State P • P I kENASTON, Attorney at Law, tOver J. 8. Goodyear & Co.’a store.) Practices in ail courts of the State. Collection iiramptty attended to. L Governor Not Pensionable. Washington, Sept 9.—The pension, appeal of John Godfrey has* been re­ jected by Secretary Reynolds.^ Godfrey served in Company F, Third Kansas R. TIMMERMAN, Homapathlc Phy volunteers, which was called into serv­ ice by the governor of the state. The siclan and Surgeon. secretary holds that no person, other Office over Roger’s grocery store.) than the president of thj Upitgd Spates has the authority to call tne militia ot Am I Married or Not any state into the United States serv­ askffl Mr. A. despondently, "1 declare ice, and a militia organization called biv wife is so nervous and irrlffiblc that 1 into service by any other authority is don’t itay in the house a moment longer not thereby in the service of the United than 1 can help. My home Isn’t what it States for pensionable purposes. <ist*d to be." “Mrs. A. is suffertng from wwwi (unciIona! derangement, I presume” AWFUL TRAGEDY. said B. -Yrs. she has’been an invalid for years." ••Exactly. Her experience Is An Indlanian Kill* Hi* Wlie’a Father, that of my wife, but the was cured by Dr. Brother and Hlmeelf. Pierces’ Favorite Prescription. Get this Sullivan, ind., Sept 7.—Word was tfmi-dy for Mrs. A. and the happiness of received here that James Ward killed your home will soon be restored." Mr. B. Aaron Huuter,*his father-in-law, and was right. For prolapsus, painful periods John Hunter, his brother-in-law, and Irregularities—In fact all “complaints” pe­ culiar to the female sex—the “Favorite then took his own life near Hymera. Thursday night Family differences Prescription" is a sovereign specific. were supposed to have led to the crime, which is one of the most horrible in Rupture or Hernia permanently cured, the history of the state. «or no pay. For pamphlet and reference Aged Convict E»cape». address. World’s Dispensary Medical As­ sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. Columbus, 0., Sept &—George Black­ burn, a notorious convict, now 75 years John Hennel’a cellar 1b Richfield was re old, who has served thirty years on cently entered and a iug of fifteen gallons different sentences in the Ohio state of vinegar taken. At least, John claims it prison, escaped from that prison Thurs­ was vinegar. day evening, having secured a citizen’s The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re­ auit in some’ way.. He was serving a cently'perfected an ingenious cure for dys- ten year sentence for burglary com­ •epsla. Their Digestive Cordial consists mitted in Hocking county. -of food already digested and a digester of Six M«n Drowtfort. tfoods happily combined. Browsvillk, Tex.. Sept 9.—A report The importance of mis Invention will be ^appreciated when we realize what a pro­ has just reached here that the steamer portion of the community are victims of Garicck, of Lake Charles, La., w*s ■omm terp of stomach trouble. Thous­ wrecked 15 miles from the mouth of ands of pale, U>ln people have little Inclln- the Rio Grande August 29. Her cargo .atioo to eat, and what they do eat causes of lumber. Capt B. Terasara, a crew Ahem pain and distress. of four men and odc passenger, Joseph This Digestive Cordial of the Shakers Simon, Jr., of Port IsabeL were lost •• corrects any stomach derangement at once, A New Party. lit wake* ttiiD people plump. Everyone vwdM be greatly interested to read the little Topkka, Kan., Sept 6.—The exclu­ which has been placed in ths bands sion of foreign wageworkers, the free of druggists for free distribution. coinage of silver and removal of the natkmal capital from Washington to a Wtet la Laxol? Nothing but Castor western city are the chief planks in Oil made as palatable as honey. Children the platform of the independent Amer­ like IL ican party, launched here yesterday The Fenton ladiea’ band, after a contin- by a number of populist*. «ous existence of fourteen years, has gone For the Gold Standard. to pieces, owing to the removal from town Lincoln, Neb., Sept 6.—The demo­ of several of the members. crats who are supporters of the admin­ on istration’s financial policy, opposed to A Corruna man On free silver coinage and fusion with that the populists, met in convention here yesterdsy and T. J. Mahonsy. of Omaha, was nominated for supreme judge. In Illinois. h Minted ,t WOO.OW. € Gathered about Yhe shafts of the Osceola are the wives, mothers and children of the unfortunate men. anxiously awaiting further news from their loved ones. The scenes are very pathetic, but beyond the doubtful as­ surance that the men may have found the abandoned Hecla drift little com­ fort can be extended. Every effort is being put forth to rescue the Unfortu­ nate men, but hope is not high. the City Estimated at • 100,000— At ,“d L°“.“ ThTu^nd hJ water ta The Doomed Men. Cspt Richard Treinbath., shift boss: Fred Reardon. Richard Blikel. Michael Johnson. Michael Schulte. Alexander Daniel. John Cuddlhy. Moses Greenfield. William Bryant, Thomas Curtis. Robert Johns, Peter Palmseen. William Donald. Barnoy Elmer. Anton Seyclxy. Peter Standard. Frank Luder. Wal­ ter Dehl. Joseph Lawler. Joseph Harrington. A Wlnzla. Andrew Ross. Stephen Bythbere. Joseph Siu Ila, Iscac Harvey and two Austrian trammers, names unknown. Brin, Much Boln. Indian a polis. Ind.. Sept 5.—A cloud- ' burnt ovmj‘hU.c,tym^‘T”dldm»l o’clock Wednesday records 1 •damage. the two T tachw of Qf tb(| d, hours. A. lary« o Jo— of 115, i No loss of life was inundated. No iohas been repor At davbreak ! not-GHTON. Mich.. Sept 9.—At 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon fire was discovered by timbermen in the thirtyseventhjevel of the Osceola copper mine. The timber-men at once rushed to the .shaft, and when 'brought to the surface in the big bucket gave the alarm. Thirty-six miners were at work at the time, and up to- the pres­ ent but one person has been rescued, a pump boy, and be died shortly after reachidg the open air. Among those’ known to have been imprisoned in the burning mine are the following*.' ~BUSINESS CARLS. * A WILD NIGST. WHY THEY REFUSE. DEFENDER WINS. board tack. The Valkyrie appeared to be sailing considerably faster than the Defender. The Defender turned the stake at about 3:40, and the Valkyrie at about 3:41 ’ The Defender crossed the finish line at 4:59:55; the Valkyrie at 5:08:44. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Flttabargh Coal Operator and Ills D*ughler-Ui-Law Killed. PiTTflnuBOH, Pa., Sept7.—Mrs. Nicho­ las Ohm, Jr., was instantly killed and her father-in-law, Nicholas Ohm, Sr., was fatally injured by being run down on a crossing by the Cincinnati ex­ press on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, near Reilly station, at 11 o’clock Friday morning. Ohm and his daughter were en route to the funeral of a neighbor. The train, running at high speed, struck their car­ riage squarely and hurled the occu­ pants a great distance. The horse was uninjured.. Ohm was a coal operator, 55 years of age. Mrs. Ohm was ^15 -years of age aud had no children. Mr. Ohm died of his injuries at the Homeopathic hospital. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Man Shoots Hi* uTf«~ and Then Kill* Him­ self In Pennsylvania. York, Pa., Sept 6.—A double trag­ edy was enacted at .Pleasureville, 3 miles from this city, Thursday morn­ ing. William Bvayerson, who deserted his wife six months ago and served time in the county jail, was released 'Thursday. He tvent to the place where his wife was stopping and put a bullet through her, resulting in her instant death. He then placed the revolver to his head and killed himself by putting a bullet in his brain. The deed is at­ tributed to jealousy. ’ Boycott Circular* Barred. St. Lovis, Sept 7. —Judge Pea­ body, of this city, has rendered a deci­ sion that promises to be fitr-reaching in its effects on future strikes and Itxikouts. H^ holds that the distribu­ tion of boycott cireulhrs is a finable offense. It is calculated, he declares, to provoke a breach’ of the peace, and even to precipitate riot and bloodshed. Bo* rd I ux School Girl* Strike. Allianck, 0.. Sept 7.—All the girl students at Mount Union college stauck against obeying the order which re­ quired them to visit the gymnasium every day. They objected to exercis­ ing before a male instructor. After a discussion the faculty decided to ac­ cede to the demand, and that a female instructor should be employed. Storm at De* Molnc*. Drs Moinm, la., Sept 7.—A heavy electric storm burst over Dea Moines early Friday morning. Several build­ ings were struck by lightning. At the residence of D. H. Caidwell in High­ land Park lightning killed the 11-yearold grandson, Eddie Caidwell, white asleep. The others in the house were uninjured. Fatal CareJ«*«nesx Dubuque, la.. Sept 9.—A boy acci­ dentally set off 000 pounds of dynamite stored in his father’s cellar at Specht’s Ferry, 10 miles north of here, and Ed­ ward Latahaw and his wife and twe children and Hans Bjornstern were killed and three other persons were injured, two fatally. WHl B« l aid In iJull. Kkmobha. Wis., Sept 9.—The assignee Boston, Sept 9.—-The Masonic tem­ of the defunct Head bank has made a ple. which recently was resplendent statement of the condition of the with decorations on the occasion of financial standing of the bank. The the Knights Templar conclave, was liabilities are 8179,565.50-, assets, 8201.mrUeUy burned Saturday, the low r-34.10. The depositors will be paid in fulL . . RFrnDE k? ^oon ther Bre the jilded nfcoa bait with pleaaant.yot cellars. Fifty squares were under> anxious faces, watching each other wa£T The «we7 system was oyer- jenlonriy. but not one of them grabu “d run w- a ri,.r dr. bin, for It They knowthe danger of iBxeu ag _ ___ ___ ,. y.onv concealed in the beat. blocks wide. Pleasant run was a tor­ . the hook concealed in the bait Mr. Cleveland scouts the idea of a rent tearing farm lands into gullies ,and destroying hundreds of acres. •third term. Whenever it is mentioned he hoists sail on his catboat and goes Hundreds of business houses have suf­ fered enormous loss in the aggregate. * fishing for scup, and meanwhile what he is really thinking out there on the Cloudbnmt at DanviUa. Danvillk, Ind., Sept 5.—■A cloud­ briny deep no man knows, not even burst completely flooded this section Whitney. The uiMt he will say is that Tuesday night after which it rained no one is urging .him. It makes him incessantly for eight hours. Culverts tired when Mr. Watterson says he would not carry a school district in the and bridges throughout the Country were washed out oLline, making their , United States, but if the convention should offer him the third term nomi­ was drowned, one farmer losing. fifty nation he would take it as quickly as head of fat hogs, which be was feeding a bluefish takes his hor^. A dial Stevenson, when asked about his in low lands. boom, smiles, disclaims all knowledge Cora Crop Nearly KuIdmL of such a thing, and straightway hies Viscexnks, Ind., Sept 5.— A terrific wind and rain storm passed over this him to Alaska, where no one can talk to him upon such dangerous subjects. section of countrj’ at an early hour Wednesday morning, doing great dam­ . Secretary Olney, when informed there was a “really true” boom for him, age to the corn aud leveling many outbuildings. Cornfields,look is if a broke out into laughter and rushed into tennis with renewed vigor, play­ roller had gone over them. At Alli­ son, 11L, thd post office building was ing that noble game like a young, gid­ literally torn to pieces No loss of life dy thing. When Farmer Morton, of Nebraska, was down in Virginis the is reported. other day some of the politicians whis­ Struck by LtehtaUiKMvscik,' Ind., Sept, a—Lightning pered in his ear that .the next delega­ struck the large barn owned by Jerc tion from that stale would vote for Truitt. 4 miles east of Muncie, and it him in convention. Morton smiled a was totally destroyed by fire. Four sickly smile, realizing it would not do horses were burned and ten tons of to start a boom in Virginia, as she has hay, 200 bushels of corn and many farm passed the time of being the mother* of presidents He replied to his tempt­ implements were destroyed ers: ‘‘Gentlemen. J anr holding the last ILLINOIS GETS HER SHARE. office. I shall ever* hold:’’ Though he Tb« Storm Dow Great D»ni»r» to Bntld- does not know it, his prophetic soul is right Standard Oil Wall Street Mul­ St. Lot’ll, Sept V—Reports received ti-millionaire Whitney, who can easily Wednesday morning from central Illi­ put up a million subscription to the nois and eastern Missouri state that democratic fuhd, scouts the idea and Tuesday night's rainstorm did a-great declares he would not accept the nom­ deal of damage. In some places the ination if 'tendered to him on a silver . wind reached the dimensions of a plate. And so it goes. Every man of them hurricane and telegraph and telephone wires were demoralized. At Macomb, has his little boom hidden away, which III., trees and fences were blown he expects to fly at the right time, but down, corn badly damaged and- three he does not want it afloat now when horses killed by lightning. At Ar­ , it would not last much longer then a cola. IU.. the wind blew down roofs, soap bubble. Thus it is that every one signs trod overturned small outbuild­ of them pooh-poohs the idea of a nom­ ings The broom corn crop was badly ination. and yet, nt heart, they all damaged.' At Danville, III., many chim­ want it, and they want it badly, even neys and trees were blown down. The though not one of them of them feels storm is reported to have done great sure that a democrat can be elected. damage in the country a few miles None of them, however, would refuse north of Danville, but the telephone the chance of nomination on that ac­ wires are down and nothing definite count, for the man who runs is consid­ ered the leader of the party, even can be learned. though he leads only a forlorn hope. The Stongn at Rockford. RocKFanD. Ill.. Sept 5.—The moat The great, sweeping victory of last severe electrical storm of the season November infused business and bank­ passed over Rockford early Wednesday ing circles, the manufacturing and the morning, rain falling in torrents for railroad classes with confidence that several hours. The fire department the commercial dangers -to be appre­ was called out half a dozen times to hended from any further malign dem­ extinguish blazes started by lightning. ocratic influences were indefinitely postponed. They feel so still, and Monticello, IU., Sept 6.—The most they will not imperil that restoration destructive storm that has visited Piatt of confidence by turning the country county and central IlUnois for many over to the democratic incumbents years began here at 5 o’clock Tuesday again. All these gentlemen with their night and lasted until 6 o’clock little hidden booms know this, but it Wednesday morning. In some places will not prevent any one of them upon it assumed the proportions of a cyclone wjjom the convention calls from send­ and did much damage. Trees were ing up his particular boom, even blown down, outbuildings and barns knowing it must collapse.—Chicago destroyed, fences flattened and the Tribune. com laid low. OPINIONS AND POINTERS. Thousands of bushels of apples were arthe democratic party- is just blown off the trees. The average rain­ fall was 3 inches. The rain wUl be of about fool enough to run Grover Cleve­ But Grover great benefit to the pastures, which land for a third term. were parched and brown from the long isn’t.—Chicago Tribune.’ drought td? "Tariff Hdl Wilson’s remark that "the days of mad protection arc over" Vatoaua IB.. Sept 5.—At an early indicates thit he has begun to learn hour W’ednesday aborning a wind and something of the science o’ economics. rainstorm of great severity swept over Only a little while ago all protection this city, uprooting aud tearing down was madness in Mr. Wilson’s view.— trees, destroying awnings, chim­ Chicago Tribune. neys, fences, etc. Buildings were un­ feSTHas the democratic deficit in the roofed and sheds and outbuildings treasury ctwne to stay to the end of the blown down. Much damage has been present term? It is. to be hoped not. done throughout Fayette county. Let every one help boost her up. ' No Orchards in the track of the storm are American will want Uncle Sam completely, devastated, causing a loss mortgaged to the Rothschilds again in of many thousand dollars to the fruit —Chicago Inter-Ocean. • raisers Corn was blown fiat on the GF“The democratic administration ground, and will be greatly damaged. Li getting quite patriotic. Commander Damage Near Hillsboro. Perry, of the navy, refused- to salute Hillsboro, Ill., Sept 5.—A heavy the French flag, at Tamatave, Mada­ rain and windstorm vhflted this city gascar, and hL» action has been sus­ early Wednesday morning. Rain was tained. By the time Cleveland goes out needed, but the wind did much damage of office ho may be a pretty good Amer­ to corn and fruit. Great quantities of ican.—Cleveland Lender. apples, peaches and plums were shaken GF*The democratic newspapers are from the trees and many fruit trees making the most of a few cases of in­ were blown down. ‘ creased wages, and are insisting that the new tariff works as beneficially to Chicago, Sept 5.-All the Hawaiian the wage-earner as the McKinley consuls in America have been notified tariff did. No wage-earner will be de­ by telegraph that a filibustering expe­ luded by such misrepresentation of dition will soon start from thia country filets, n°r do the democratic newawith the avowed purpose in view of paners suppose that he will; the false overthrowing the present republican pleading is..uttered with intent to de­ foment Mnd ex-Qneen ceive the farmer, the retailer, and the large class that is not wage-earning. — Liliuokalani on the throne. Iowa State Register. Tin Flaw MUU Muat Clo., UF Seven states will this year elect Cuvmid, O.. Sept. 7 -Tb. tin pl,U governors, namely, Massachusetts, mnnufacturcra in thU eity the big New Jersey, Ohio,’Iowa, Maryland, ulnnoe In the price of ateel h„ billed Kentucky and Mississippi. Prior to the Un pl.to indnatry. .nd ttat |“ » 1892 four of these statei-Maryland, few month, ererj mill In thl. counter Kentucky, Mississippi and New Jersey turning cut th»t product will be elmmd’ —would have regarded as surely dem-ocatic, Massachusetts, and Iowa Klgba Timm Anm.d th. World. P.rjtrix, Wiu, Sept s.—C*oL Wil- as d- ubtful and with chance* favoring MU. .u early aettler, who diaUmrulahed 'the i pubHcans in Ohio. But see what bmmelf »i»ht Umea around the world, died u hie home here in hia 87th year. •ey, Ohio and Iowa are safely repub’’"aryland are in Mohawk War Veteran ’>!». U» 4ooblf,l with republican 111. Sept 7—Al-red Judd, r«> ?ecu gr< fhler every day. •ped W. . hero of the. Mohawk war died here. He had lived in Mar* ball ulaiion county since 1S31. J D- liuiil Wdfc bieH hie a rJio-a, । of dollars TRYING“ X',t?unJ:'* and physicians, non, „f nnygood. MySnger nadX™®' and my hair came out4?^ i. periectlybulJ. I then ”' HOT &‘t°. sPRINc -“kusted, and d^idS0^^ I5GEI fru|y CdCIEfl Curr" • ■ t, ie- curt* by S.’S. S. whin^S CuMHot Spraift had failed. W9rl-1,r*t»ini^ WM. S. LOOMIS. Shtrve.^, . : Stations. atatloos. C. R. OSBORN. O. •*. Hvoaur*, g. p. a DETROIT June tS'.c. Going Ka<. l.v. Grand liapids. • MtCoras *• ARC •• EUnua’c....... . •• Clarksville.... •• Luke - Odessa■ *• Wtiodbury.... M Sum fl-Id........ Mulliken Grand Ledge. •• IjuifIps......... -Gottnt Wr»t l.v. iH-tmlt......... 7: Ki •• Lamins... . . 10 94 " Grxhd Ledgr. •• HttHlkeo...... " Sn-.flrld •• Woodbury.... •• Lake Odroa - riafk-ville. •• Elmdale . .. •• Alto •• McCord* .. — Ar. Grand R*01(i.«. 12 sj . ■ p. tn. Train runs w«dt days Cpnnrcxlons made Grand Rapids, with the p.m. i :h- l :: or. gj; Chicago Sc West Mijuia Riiiwr Chicago and the.West: and for Minklfcs. Manistee. Traverse Gttjr.Elk Rapid'. Cbariewu PetoUteyand Ba> View. Trains leave Grand IU|ld* for t'blc.wo 6 oox m. . |asp. m..*lt:10p. miartlw In Chwsco at USBp..m..-6d0 ism. and Leave for Maiii«trvauiPuiiUninuu. -.-® x n and 5:® n. ni. J Leave for Traverse City.5in.an.J !£3p. m and 5:35 p. ni. . >a-ave for Charlevoix, and IVti-key sfl*, a c. 1 .*03 p. :n. and It fX) p. tn. ♦Dally. Aak our agent*- fur furth-- ’’uilcplar* or write to . ■ L M.Fili.fk (Btp, E&l&s&i:: J; TIME TAELE. Kalamazoo Lv.. Ea*t Co*t>er Richland Juac’t. Crea-ey Milo........... ;....... Crooked Lake.... Delton Cloverdale Akm Point Stultz Hashnos........... Coats Grove Woodland Wotidbnry I’te n. L. ALansing Detroit tirand Rapids,.. Statious. ■ Grand Rapids.,,.. Detroit....... ... Lsnsfipt■ »yoodlwry... ... Wopdlan* Coats Grote...... Hastings.......... Shultz Akers Foliit...... ninVrrdale Delrnn Crooked Lake.... ^ffilo.................... Oraatey.............. Blcnlaac Jnnc*t. Rast Cooper Lt.. •« Oft •» o »■> 05 J*5 1- ,U 59'. 11 »: .. .il Freleht trains ewry »>*•<«*..n^.sny. run st the convenience y' llu. <•!!aca the mH U resen eo to ’11 v trains without noticef)ir ’X I- « No. *w1llwaltst Wooden * trakis when nece,«’sry•8top on signal oo.5- State of PBOBATK OKDES Counit »G%Ift -a? rnJX In « Ui« matter ot r»» • 1 o< I""1 .Jd rfK H »3 “u "“SiS r„»nSj K» rlBe,. la U» cl,r,?’..V ttierci-.. and xbow chusv. Il W>) ’y . crA^tcL ^ndTJer ul -fid >-“<•-J, K,1 Sd-r ” « (A true copy.) lavnco I- livgl*-'r • , • �Remember there are hundreds of brands of While Lead (so called) on the , -l. that are not White Lead, 3,.’..d largely of Barytes and‘ X ci. i- materials. But the - ,,f brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead is lini The following breads .. ; : .;d “Old Butch” process, n ,■ .6d as they were when ., . .. ;r father were boys: •• Marley." *• 8hi>MAn,'1 “ Southern,.i XcKelvy.” “ Red Seal," .Baataan,’’ ** Collier,” b.i’-ibcrs,” • Fahnestock.” I , -.nig tfeievs. a one-pound can to .,. . ( Lead nnd mix your own ! and annoyance in matchbig un-s the belt paifit that it is 4t ou wood. ; •x.d tard and get our book on v‘ : .f-cavd, free; it will probably .STJONAL LEAD CO. Chicago Branch, . • •■c.-nth streets, Chicago, 3cu^BESI TOBACCO 10m® pipe: cqupohsjn'each package HlioiMijs ol <s Womens SL FFER UNTOLD MISERIES. ft ^BRADFIELD’S < i FEMALE | s REGULATOR, » ACTS AS A SPECIFIC | tasMg b fciltiij AcfM ail her Crgam.y << 1: -.m-i .- health t<l bloom, nndz 1 throughout the frame. V L. li Never Fails to Regulate ...a 'M?bt ; uiiilertrcnt-nmt of lead-?< $$ 'F ; , ■ .in.• :atve rt-ar*. without benefit. <<A!te?4-. ttirve t ottlee ot BEADFlKLirBX itEUCJ-ATt'R tbeenudoberowny * " N.f.BKYAN.HcDdeaBOD.Ale. 1 BklDFDIB HF.C4 UTOK (0.. Atlanta, Ua.' Sclr’by cr-jggnUat Sl.OOpax battte * . OKDEROF Pl BI.1CATHX7. hutrof M r.igan Fifth Judicial Circuit, in hnre HrtiryCbfmtt!*etendant. 4>'■ ' ■ ':dlne in th- Circuit Oort for the r .< r.a-rt it, C-znctry. at HaaUcK*. Michl»^ " r 17:.1 <U> of Anguit, A. D .»?». tn.-, r.,r hppeariog from alLdavtt on M. U.K' ib-h-ntLni: Ho -e lh-nry Chilson. t o: '; ;-nt of :i;i. State, bur re»i<te« In tbe A-,; .....aorlrtfiof Philip T. Col1 ,|.ki f. Xterror it Is nniered that tlir aa.,. v-t-ii'lant. H Henry ChiDon. cause - to be <?i.te-.-v(j herein, within four «r.an:b> ,< this ordvr. and in case x mthat t-.rame his an«wer to . i: : ■< t-.i: <<rornplalnt to be filed, . ■.< -r-o.’t.> i-served on said com­ l ■* -?.;.;n twenty date alter Ta;1 ’ *• ■|) h vonv »•: ^44 bill and 'notice v.i default thereat, told f • 1>, ■ . v-*?d t>_*-|ie said non-reslAr< :■ - j ,rt;(»r Or 1-red. Tlmt v.lth’n twenh i .'. - • < i i <;. jin.;.unMit <-xu*e a n dice of li-si-c Iu the Hast««w printed. ptibHsh-d and ctcu... . u. q cutinty:. *ud tli*t such ■1 • continued therein at less once ' ■■'•i-'r w«-«k« In succession, or ma. t.- . > .. (,f tj..Hneucr 10 be tu-rsont-■ • ■ . 'iLiid nvn-resident defendant at it-4- ' '••ii, ' .lavs before tbe time above poej!/r ;..s oi’t^araaee. Ckment Smith, !•„......... ........... Circuit J u,lx«. tj-i ii .tp.sur aSohdtor. A n* ; Attest N'agljjh. Begl liter. mortgage sale? . 1,a'in£ hcea made In tbeconditions of ' rnxn r0!ir, tl!s wtIe ,0 SM1DueJ b-T Hem? Tollesdated and i ^r^on fit..* • r<c*jr<ted in the office of the Re«s- -ot ».eds* for tl:e County of Barry and Wb’rftn.-OD the Fourteenth <wy of, rm nkT,r'i\ J>M I(tw*Liber 30 of Mortgaees. V-' "n wb,ch mortgage there is clDm-1 nrra? ¥;he d*** of this notice Mie sum ^rwo Hundred Dollars and Thirteen cents. fee ** Twenty-five Dollars R,riu’’J‘l<1 mortgage, and no. suit or »oS?h SMW K ,aw having been instituted to retortVRr Mcured by “,d conSl:ll**•,ref * W* l,T virtue at the power pt rale Un sz.d mortgage.and the xtatete in civfu »ra7aa4e.aD,t provided, notice Is hereby 0:1 ^uroay. the Twenty-sixth day ’ ,SM- at tea o'clock In the toriSuL11311 W‘H ar Public Auction, to the Cimrt" i? dt er :tl lhe North iron: door of tbe SELH2S’t’ 10 lhe city of Hastings. Barry eftre ,?£ch,<(Uja£ belD« the place where the Ifremi u°'<rtf?Ir»BFrTCoilllty 1« holden), tbe mnrh M d’7crll>ed In said mortgage, or so aino M "!av be necessary to pay tbe cent f.sa,rt mortgage, with eight per 2uDaitn^'v^-,* * x *aaI 5111 lp«a' costs, together with StS*» <« Twenty-fire lK>fisrs covenff£irt?.r tb.enf,n-the Premise being described a11 MrUln to. riece SwbPL®fj!md,ltUate ,u 0,0 Townwilp of ‘ Barry and the State of Th^,,.krwwn “to described as follows: quartet quarter of tbe South West ‘ oneii.i.W?e East Quarter nt Section wutk.Mn (I) North of range romamingt0.tWD en a^g oi Und< • Dino W Samvel Cajw®n, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. the political outlook. 7iw,',cb&—. Explores the Ancient Wall. Alfred I'agetl bu continued hi. ex­ plorations st the ancient wall which ospo-ed to view a few mopth. He has followed Its course from the county Hue between Tuscola aud Sani­ lac counties, near Cass City, to a point near Lake Horen. The wall, he thinks makes a oomplete temicirele from Sagnaw bay to Lake Huron. In it. courec JiL’ to“cho* *»“d covered with bow Iderii, scattered over areas ot from one to five acres, at intervals of from J too miles At Tyre It is . complete mas. of stoney many being of gigantic „ n,.h *l«mly been traced 17 miles Mt Pagett believes there i. net a break in the wall anywhere. The 'xditlcnl ote'loSrfor’M* “Ted- Description of the Dleoovereris , First Visit to the Place. “mt" ‘“ro ,o do,c“ pX'ln>au h A .Jourury of Eight Htmdrcd Mites wltfc States where It had for ‘Is t * Many Uardahlpc-Great Mountain! of most unchallenged Iwav Th^U. *?.’ Ice Keen Through Fog and storm. John Muir, after whom the largest glacier in the world is named, writes a paper for the Century cu -The Discov­ ery of Glacier luiy." Mr. Muir says: “My finrt, v:«it to the now famous Glacier bay of Alaska was made toward the end of October, 1S79, when young j ice was beginning to form in the brand) t inlets ixicupied by Che glucfcrs, and the 1 Skate Board qf Health. mountains were mantled with fresh1 Reports to the state breed of health snow all the way down from the high-1 by fifty-two observers in different CFt peaks aud ridges of the Fuirweather retv 1?^,? ° ‘ “ ‘ e — mp if the prop, parte of the state during the week orty is mostly Mre<| Men like PrcI ended August JI show that scarlet , 'Iron in the house aud Senator Vest range nearly to the level of the sea. fever, intermittent fever aud cholera In tho senate represented the great * “I had spent .most of the season ex­ infantum Increated and inflammation dcmocraUc majority in both hontes, i ploring the canyon of the Stiekeen river of the kidneys decreated in area of which wax not pepuaded. but simply | and its glaciers, and a small portion ol । prevalence. Consumption was reported coerced Into abaudoomont of iu in- I the interior region beyond .the Coast at tto places, scarlet fever at twenty­ cendlary work; end yet there are men mountains, on the divide of some of they southerly tributaries of the Yukon and * eight, typhoid fever at fifty-one, stupid enough to suppose the demoMackenzie rivers. Wfien I got back to i diphtheria st twenty-three, measle. cratle policy entitled to credit for tho my headquarters at Fort Wraugel. I at three, whooping .cough ax twelve, results of its defeat. about the beginning of October, it | and smallpox at Detroit. BaUle Creek, When to this foolishness thure is bcemed too late for new undertakings ! Charleston and Bedford. added the propensity of men to forget in this icy northland. The days were their disgust with their own party, it growing short, and winter with its ‘ Colored Knight*. seems likely that majorities this year heavy storms was drawing nigh, whjn , The Michigan colored Ktights Tern 1894. ava­­ avalanches would be booming dow^the plan* in aunual session dn Jackson may i vbe smaller than in n 1O **- The t ne ava lanche of that th^t year was |n in part due to long white slopes of the peaks, and all 1 ■elected officers for the ensuing year as the refusal of the democrats to*vote at the laid would be buried. follows; .' all, and of the men who could lift “But, on the other hand,’though this Eminentgrand commindarjoaeph J Adams, Grand Rapids; vice deputy commander. J. I, themselves no higher themhan a nega­ white wilderness wa§ new to me, I was Magruder. Bauie (rook; gcnernlbislmo, Al- tive nnd silent protest ftguinst the in* familiar with storms, had enjoyed them, feed Walker, wlndaor/ prolate. R»v. IV.- s famies and the follies of their party, Kfcne. Knlamazco; captati: general, J. W. some must be expected by this time to knowing well that in right relations ‘ with them they are ever kindly. The ! Jamas, Detroit; senior warden. John W. Bell.' Grand JLiplds. junior warden. John W. Slater. have grown wondrous kind to its faults. main inland channels, extending in | Allogun, treasurer, Joseph 11. Cole, Detroit; With better business and wages, the every dirwtion along the.c6hsL remain । recorder, J. Wesley Topp Detroit; standard .sense of indignation loses part of its tearer Thomas Jouex, Jacbion; sword hnar.T, personal stimulus. ^But there are open al) winter; and their shores being ■ A. Dixon. Battle Creek; warden. Eilsh* Hun­ other -causes which operate this year well forested, it would Be easy to keep • ter, Dctroit. warm in camp, while in a large canoe against the democrats more effectively abundance of provisions could be tt.au in 1894. carried. 1 determined, therefore, to go Oue«of these is tho surrender of the j The report of Warden Puller, vf the aheml as far north.tls possible, with or Iona house ot correction, to Gov. Rich, treasury to a syndicate of bankers, : without companions, to see’ and learn shows a profit on the manufacture of whose price for saving the country ' what I eou’i^ especially with reference furniture for the fiscal year of fi^jVbuu. from the c-onsaque-ie^s, of democratic i to future wdrk. When I made known This is the second year in the history stupidity lias not appeared small to i my plans to Mr. Young, the Wningel of th© institution when a profit has the plain people. It is very well for . missionary, he offered to go with me, been made on this product The in­ capitalists and bankers to’ extol the I and with his assistance 1 procured a stitution, however., is a costly one to wisdom and skill of the Rothschilds ! good canoe nnd a crew of Indians, and their associates, but it wilT. never gathered a large stock of provisions, cf &70.00U above the earniugs. The Ihj possible to persuade most xtmerican blankets', etc., and on October 14 set I Jackson prison i> self-sustaining, but voters that the government had any. forth, eager to welcome whatever wild- I the former contains principally short* business to jviy twelve million dollaxn, ness might offer, so long as f«Mkl and I more or less, for placing bonds which 1 firewood should*last. *' * • We term convicts. find eager buyers to-day nt over twen- i made b journey more than eight hun-J Stat* latud Office. ty-one per cent, premium. The fact t dred miles long; and though hardships IhxrlDg the last year the state land that this thing was done by a ! were encountered, and. a fpw.dangt rs. office sold 9,939 acres of land for o'Jl.- decvxratic ' president while a demo-1 the wild wonderland made compensa­ 790. The total receipts of the of­ cratic congress was iu sessionl and was 1 tion beyond our most extravagant fice from all sources were * 870,­ neither stopped nor Jiindcred by the ' hopes. The state now holds 433,889 majority, will Settle the attitude of 248. "The first stages of our journey were acres of land., of which COS. 793 man}' voters to the democratic party ; is primary school land', 101,050 agri­ for years to come; and this cause of of- ! mostly enjoyffient. The weather was cultural college land, 113,103 swmnp fense has not .only arisen since the I about half bright, and we glided along the green ami yellow shores in comfort, land. 80 university land and 440 suit elections of last fall, but has been I the lovely, islands passing in har­ springs. Penalties aggregating 8^,153 kept in mind by monetary discussions, j monious succession, like, ideas in a finewere collected from trespassers ou and by the recent outgo of gold. poem. The rain did not hinder us. but It is sufficiently apparent in Ken ­ state lands. when the wind was* too wjld we stayed tucky that the democrats are doomed in camp, the Indians usually iiuprovipg to a heavy loss of votes, whether they such storm times in deer hunting, The excursion steamer C. A. Forbes, range themselves with Harris. Jones running between Bay City and Sagi­ and Blackburn, or follow after Cleve­ while I examined the rocks and woods. naw, caught fire on a trip down the land ond Carlisle. Attempts to find a Most of our camps were made in nooks hay and was burned to the water's middle ground of union in Kentucky J that were charmingly embowered, and edge. Several people on board had have failed, and the ablest democrats, fringed with bushes and late flowers About noon we discovered the narrow escapes from the flames, and expect their ticket to be badly beaten I • • when the boat landed at the dock -she in that states but in other western and ■ first of the great glaciers—the one I afterwiird named for Geikie, the noted was completely on fire. southern states the same differences Scotch geologist. ' Its lofty blue cliffs, exist and are producing similar effects. looming up through the draggled skirts The leisure of the democratic ma­ The Sandusky flouring mill at Sani­ of the clouds, gave a tremendous chinery in some states by silver ex­ lac Center was burned. Loss 55,000; no impression of savage power, while the tremists repels thousands who believe insurance. The mill tv as owned by a roar of the new-born icebergs thickened in sound money. The success of the Sanduskj- bank and will not be re­ and emphasized the general roar of the administration and its office-holders m storm. An hour and a half beyond the built capturing conventions in other states The- proposed ship canal between drives thousands over to the populists. Geikie glacier we ran into a slight har­ Lakes Michigan and Enie.it is claimed, It is not possible to say how far the bor where the shore is low. dragged -the will surely be built. The company ■^^integration may go, and, as is canoe beyond the reach of drifting icebacking the enterprise consists of De­ usual in such cases, many may threaten tfergs, and, much against *my desire to troit and Toledo (O.) business men. • and will in the end be drawn by party push ahead, encamped, the guide in­ The poet office department has al­ feeling to submit, but a loss1 of many sisting that the big ice mountain at the lowed the postmaster at Manistee thousand votes to the democrats on head of the bay could not be reached before dark, that the landing there waa SI,MOO for clerk hire for the current this account appears at present inevit­ dangerous even in daylight, and that fiscal year. able. this was the only safe harbor on the Last year’s elections were a great All the Sunday schools of the town­ way to it. While camp was being made strip of Marion held a picnic, at Trian­ surprise, even to the victors, for they I strolled along the shore to examine gle lake, fully 590 h®*1* Pr«^ had not anticipated so great a triumph. the rocks and fossil timber that abound The republicans pits year have token ent , here. All the rocks are freshly glaciated it for granted that the democrats would Mary LudholU was arrested at Big even below the sea level, nor have the Rapid^ on a charge of burning three be able to call back a large proportion waves as yet worn off the surface pol­ barn buildings belonging to John Pep­ of their stragglers nnd therefore have ish, much less the heavy scratches and per. Mary claims that John wooed not calculated upon the exceptional grooves and lines of glacial contour.. her and then married another woman. majorities of 1894. But in quarters “The next day b^ing Sunday, the where industries have been most af­ A bulletin baaed on the state census minister wished to stay in camp; and of 1894 shows that the foreign born fected bv. the tariff, and in quarters so, on account of the weather, did the where the silver controversy has most population, of Michigan increased divided the democratic party, it is pos­ Indians. I therefore set out on an ex­ nearly 18 per cent from 1870 to 1894. sible that the results this year may cursion, ond spent the day alone on the ' Kewacodouqua, of Walpole island, again prove a surprise to alt—N. Y. mountain slopes above the camp, and to the north of it, to see what I might passed away at the age of 100. She was Tribune. _ learn. Pushing on through rain and grown up girl during the war of 18U. Brice*a lappet. mud and sludgy snow, crossing many Hundreds of Indians attended the A disgruntled Ohio democrat of the brown, bowlder-choked torrents, wad­ funeral. Tbe cebool jxx>lr wxr oyrieJ ou .t name ot Thomae help, to atari a (rood ing, jumping, wallowing in snow to my Grand Rapid« “d campaign cry by expreaaing the tear shoulders, I had a desperately hard and dangerous time. After crouching, finally carried Into local polities ter­ that the epithet "Brice's hired mao. minated in a decisive victory for tbs which haa been applied to Candidate. cramped and benumbed, in the canoe, Campbell, may stick. The tear is poulticed in wet clothes and blankets American Book company. certain to be justified. lor It ia seldom night#nd day, my limbs had long been Bay county ha. about W mile, of that the campaign orator is prorided asleep. This day they vere awake, of rtone road. In u»e, on which with better ammunition than is con­ and in the hour of trial proved that 000 baa been expended. tained in thia same epithet The ex- they hud not lost the cunning learned A IH-pound tumor wmremoved from gorernor was compelled to protest on many a mountain peak of the high Mm Louis Brown at Safinsw. It is when this last nomination was thrust Sierra. • reported to be the larfest tumor ever upon him that ho had loat hia fortune “I reached a height of fifteen hun­ taken from a human being. The b/ derotion to politico," dred feet, on the ridge that bounds the poor to resume her unprofitable busi­ second of the great glaciers on the patient will liveP The teed warehouse st Charlevoix, ness- But this mattered nothing to south. All the landscape was smoth­ the millionaire senator, who is quite ered in clouds, and I began to fear that willing to put up lor Campbell in or­ I had climbed in vain, as far us wide Seven men escaped uninjured. Loss, der to strengthen his own hand. Of views were concerned. But at length course Campbell will be defeated, but the clouds lifted a little, and beneath 815,000, with no insurance. A man. -bote name i. not given, but it Is generally admitted that ho ia the their gray fringes I saw the berg-filled mostpopular democret in the state, expanse of the bay, aud the feet of the who ws. first reported to be mP Hawley, a Detroit .tevedore, w« .hot end Brice will turn this popularity to mountains that stand about it, and the „d T^bably fatally wounded in a hto own account.—Chicago Journal, imposing fronts of five of the huge wlooirow at Springwells ■xy During twenty-four years ot re glaciers, the nenreit being immediately beneath me. This wasYny first general The bridge across the Muskegon nubllcan ascendancy the average re­ view of Glacier bay, a solitude of ice river at Newaygo ha. bte.‘ w» duction of the public debt and snow nnd new-born rocks, dim, Elizabeth A. Lacey, of Chicago, wa. ty-nine million dollar, a year. Thedefi Mt under the present *4’n,ni*!£“0 * “* * dreary, mysterious. I held the ground elected prerident of has been fifty-seren million dollarsi a I had so Nearly won for an hour or two, of the Daughter, of St George a .year. The change in the di_ sheltering myself as best I oould from annual meeting in t the blast, while with benumbed fingers rectlon is one hundred and Out of 1W appl^*”^ ^awater I sketched what I could see of the land­ million dollar, a year- . A ^Ten""r:.:^ scape, and wrote a few lines in my note inatlon of Grover but » third term b not—Bt- dou » book. Then I breasted the snow again, The August output “^Xsi crossed the muffled shifting avalanche Globe-Democrat.__________ tall, forded the torrents in safety, and tar Everybody has fool frl«od'; J?’ reached camp about dark, wet and juri at the present time those of ■ weary, but rich in a notable experiCleveland are doing the most talking. enos." JSfSTJJS <Simltted^teW’ by _^Vashingtop Post £o1X.t the radian Son ‘X nekoOl« *“ folly of some who Will accept reriving business ». vindicating the tariff Jhioh democrats were kicked luta paX ' hen an incendiary is c&urbt ns ht‘ducc“‘,tond byidin‘ ’■h0” L, , . V vanlsl. without finishing rrel,d'’^“CliTe Korlt' 11 is =o‘. usually ™*«j>ed a Judication ot the purposed Battle Ax PLUG ever sold for 10 cents Obce,\\oa Q‘,Pvi.e.nd.^o ^veeause'Qj PccftiecftAon. (Imevican. An^eresPta ? PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM IrracnotM * InrurixEl growth. W«w Falla to Bwitore Orgy NYROYAL PILLS U PnnM ^kaM«7>n PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barry—ss, . At a session of tbe probate Court for the County of Barry, holden at the Probate Office, in the City of Hastings, m said County on Fri­ day. tbe 23rd day of Augiiat. In the year our thousand eight hundred and nlnety-flte. I'reient Charles W. Armstrong, Judge al Pro­ bate. ' ■ In tbe matter cd the estate of M. D. Lafayette Wilkinson, deceased. ()u reading and tiling tbe petition duly veri­ fied, oi Wm. J. Wllklnrcn, AdmiotsTraror of said estate praying that ins final a, count this day filed may be heard and allowed and he dis­ charged from said trust. Thereupon tt Is ordered .that Saturday the 21st day of September. A. D.. 18&5. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, lie assigned for tbe hearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a semHon ot said Court, then to l*e holden at the Probate office, in the City of Hastings. In said County, and show cause, if any there be. why the nrayer of tbe petitioner may not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said petition* r give notice to the persons interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petitlon 'and tbe hearing there­ of by causing A copy of this order to be publish­ ed in the Halting* Banner, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Barry, once In each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. • Charles W. Armstrong. • Judge of Probate. (A true copy.) Irving L. Cbksay. Register. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barre—ss. Ata session of the Probate Court for the County of Barry. holden at tbe Probate office, in tbe City of Hastings. InsaJd county, on Satur­ day, Che 34th day of August. In the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Prebate. In tbe matter of the estate of Philip Conlon, deceased. Oa reading and filing the petition duly veri­ fied, ot Jahn Conlon, ron of said deceaaed, praying that administration of said estate be granted to George H. Tinkler, or to some other sultabltfpenon. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Friday, the 20th day of September. A. D. 1M5. at ten o'oioc k Id the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs al law of said deceased and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be ho'den at the Probate of­ fice, in tbe City of Itobtings, tn said County, and show cause, if any there be. why tbe prayer ot the petitioner may not be granted. And It is further ordered, that said petitioner-give notice to tbe persons Interested In said estgte. ot the pendency at raid petition and tbe hearing thereof by earning a copy of this order to be published in tbe Has­ tings Banner, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in said County of Barry, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Chab. W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. (A true cony.) Irving L. Crmsy. Register. Are you willing to work for the causs of Protection in placing reliable inter­ mation in the hands of your acquain­ tances? If you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. ' CHANCERY ORDER. ‘ Sta'r of Michigan In the Circuit Court for the C; n nr of B%rry fa Chaneen. I’.osa E Mrlntooh At n -^Joa of raid Loinj»ljilnMi.t ; Court, brl>l at thr Court* v-. Hiihm! In ib<* Chy «>t Ha>Oscar MelntoMr I liuvn Io bmI«I Coiintyjmd Defe. d«nt. ;-U urdav. Au-. 17th. IMS. ' Frvsei.1. Hon. C«-n»nt Smith. Circuit Judge./ Upon due proof by xtndavit tout the defend­ ant. O*i*ar MrlDttP**, drfriidai t in the above entitled cans-, prrd•»»« ni t' in Court, remdee out ot the Stair o> .Mi<-h g*n ami n the Stale nf WfoconMn. and <n« inuilut* • I Kwrrzev and 8weezey .8-•hcltor» fur < omp amaut .it is ordered that the sx‘d I'efmdant d«» ain-rwr and answer the bill „of Comptai i. fll»d In raid cause with­ in four months aft>-r Ui*i dale of this order, else the said bi 1 of C«'"p'>«int st a;I In* taken as conteased : And fur, he that this order be pub­ lished wltblu twenty days >rom th's date iu the Hastixus Bannkh. a i ewspapcr printed in said County of Barry and be published therein once io eai-h W»~It for 8 x urt-M in MicceitaloQ ; such publication, however, sirnll not be nroeatary In ca*e a copv of this order or served od the said d>-fen<ia).t. personally, at l-axt twenty days before the time Uerciu preseribed for bls appearance Dated this 17th day of Anzu<r. A. D . :>!S. SWKKZfcV & SWKEZEY. Holieilur*. lor i.'ciinpluinaLt. . true copy: A’JrV. John <•. Naoi.ek. Been ter. MORTGAGE SALE. Whf.rfas. default been matte In the con­ ditions of a certaiu niuruaxe made by Ashael Hubbard and wife. Jane A. Hubbard, of Grand Rapin*. Michigan, to John J. Hender­ shott. of the Township of Irving. Barry County. Mlchtran, dated May 3rd, A. D. 1W1. and re­ corded in the office of the Reeister of Deeda. for the County oi Barry, at d Stale of Michigan, on the 2ist day of May. A. D.. 1M1. at it o'clock, a. m.. In Uber >4 of Mortgages on page MS. which said mortgage was on the 17th day of May. A. D.. du>y assigned, by said John J. Heinlcrjboit. to Ruth K. Mudge and.aaid Mslgnment duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, Id Uber 27 of Mortgages ou pige 72. on the tMh day of May. :km. at 11.10 a. tn., on. which mort­ gage there is claimed to be due at the date of thft notice the aura of Five Hundred and Sev­ enty Seven Dollars and Fifty Eight cents 18577.58), and an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dol­ lars. provided for by law and In said tnonrage, and no suit or proceedings at law havipg been Instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now therefore by virtue oi tbe power of sale contained In said mortgage.-and tbe statnte la sueb case made and provided notice is hereby Sven that on Friday the 22nd day of November. . D.. 189S, al ten I JO] o’clock In the forenoon, I shall sell at public auction, to tbe highest bid­ der, at tbe North Front door of the Court House. In tbe City of Hastings. Barry County, Michigan, [that being the place - where tbe ClreultCoiirt for tbe County of Barry la boklen), the premises described in said mortgage, or iw much thereof aa maybe necessary, to pay tbe amount due ou said mortgage, with Eight l>er cent Interest, and all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of Twenty Dollars, provided for by law and in said mortgage, the premises being describee In said mortgage aa all that piece oruar cel rf land lying and being situate in tbe Township of Yankee Springa, in the County of Barry sod State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Tbe South East Quarter of the South Wes: Quarter or Section Number Thirty Five [3M in town three 131 North. Range ten [101 West, and containing Fortv [40] arret ol laud, according to the GovKment survey thereof. ed Auguufctb.iW. Burn K. Mvwik, Amlfuee ot MortjtMC. 8WKBZZY & 8WKSZXT, Attorney! for AmIkdoc oi Mprtfsce. �river and chocking fortoe old ducks to wigwam and cut up tbe plug tobacco and follow,” and the counsel 1do“* „ filled their pipes, and all of them sat and Chief concluded to remain a I agan, ana smoked and listened while 1 preached to I think he died as be lived. Thursday, Sept. 12. 1895. them. They seemed, most of them, very Moat Respectfully. MOST SUCCESSFUL IN YEARS. respectful and attentive to tbe preached MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. Rbv. Maeeamae Hjckkey. word of God. God’s Holy Spirit seemed Formerly Missionary among Indians mi ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT Wmm The 43 rd Annual Meeting of the Bar- during that first sermun to rest upon those Indians with his convincing Power. I the west x ry County Pioneer*, THE HASTINGS, MICH., POSTOFFICE, never furnished tobacco more than once or AUGUST 14, 1879. In point of interest and attendance the Dear Brother: twice to the Indians to secure their atten­ 1 will rise you a brief sketch ol m» 43td annual meeting of the Barry County tion, this custom among them was s trong. missionary work among the Indians whiles Pioneer Society was the most successful When any stranger appeared among them on tbe Hastings Circuit. In the year ISM. held for many years. President Striker with his interpreter and requested tbe and the other officers feeilng well repaid Chief to call his people together and listen But we must hear the loud -Amen such THE BIGQEST IMPROVEMENT. for the extra effort put forth. About one to him, they- always sa^d, “furnish the as Uie Indian can give, under tbe Influence of the Hole Spirit to understand the true hundred were present at the morning ses­ ■ I* Over on the Other Side of the Big Pend. sion When Mr. Striker rapped for order.. tobacco.” uilMlonaiy work. But we will do oar best. In 1849 we held a camp meeting in Rev/Thos Cox delivered a prayer, after The missionary school near Tbomapple There has certainly been a big Improve­ Katun County, I think It 12 or 15 miles lake was very popular and interesting. Which tbe minutes of last years meeting ment in the condition of affairs on the were read by the Secretary, D. R. Cook. south east of Bro Mudges place. Kev. A. The scholars learned very easy and fast, other side of the water, and fc^the rasult of This was followed by a short address by M. Fitch was Presiding’Elder at that some of them were very good readers, it meeting? The Indians from Nottawa the president; which was of interest, and Mission 16 miles south of Battle Creek, would do you good to bear them speak the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill. The late lamented democriitic congress offered many valuable suggestions. Judge who had been converted about two years, the word “Jesus" there is just enough of the Indian brogue to make it interesting. Clement Smith, the society’s historian, In Its wisdom reduced tbe protection on then gave his report, showing ninety-four aud the Pagan Indians of Thornapple Iqke ' Tbe Chief visited tbe school three times tin plate from 21-5 cents per pound tq 1 1-5 deaths’from the pioneer list; this list it were also there and many of them were during t|>e year. He was very much Interconverted, among the number converted cents per pound. With the protection here will be understood includes all those who was the second Chief Asqueaaw, but God eated In our picture books. I asked blm to sufficient to protect the American product, have lived ta the county twenty-five years. surely converted him and many more at give me the name e“owln in Indian. He The number of deaths this year is verysaid “Hoo-hoo, hoo-hoo, hbo-boo.” the number of tin plate factories'rapidly much larger than any previous year In tbe thia camp meeting. During this camp Bro. Thomas, the regular mlsslqhury Increased, and the competition that would society’s history, and shows that those meeting Pah-que-to-ah the old Chief would appointed by tbe conference, tod Joe. not go to tbe camp meeting: he staid in bis who can really be termed “ the old pio ­ Elliott, his interpreter, held three two naturally follow by reason of longer ex­ wigwam in his village, and he was taken perience In the manufacture of Un plates, neers” are fast passing away, and before sick and sent a messenger one of bis day’s meetings with us. At one of these many years, the membeiship of'tbe society tbe 3rd Chief, Klsb-wa-bee. was converted. and also by reason of the rapidly grow­ must necessarily be composed of tbe sons Indians over to tbe camp nieetlrffc saying: I asked him to go to the alter and he said. ’ Ing number of factories, each one of which and daughters of those who first settled in “1 am very sick. 1 want to see in my “I win go with yon.” That was a very .wigwam the Missionaries Fitch and was anxious to sell its product, led to a Barry County when it was a wilderness. Hickey.” When he sent the word the camp happy night for me and others. All seem­ For some years back a history of some ed to be under the influence of Jbe Holy reduction in price. township In the county has been prepared meeting was just closing up aud Elder Spirit 1 soon learned to preach through The protection of one cent a pound is a for the meeting. This yeat one on the Fitch and myself rode that night through aur interpreter. About my first effort was small matter when you take just one pound early history of Assyria towhshlp was the muddy roads and darkness till 2 o’clock at the Indian’s sugar camp, from the text nexj morning before • we reached Bro Into consideration, but with an enormous written by A. W. Chapin, one of the early Mudges’ house. We staid with him till "He came to seek and to save that which output it can easily be seen that even the settlers in.that section. In tbe absence of after breakfast and then went ou over to was lost” Moat all of them brought their the writer, wno at present is out of the testaments to me'to have tbe text marked. ■ taking away of the one cent would rain state, it was read by the president. visit the old Chief. The second Chief and 1 also helped Bro. Resin Sapp at the camp any industry here, that lias such strong Thinking it would interest our Assyria other Indians had traveled all night, so meeting at Green lake, preaching every when we reached the old Chief’s wigwam foreign competitors as we have, and who readers as well as many others who were they were there to greet us. We went In other sermon. The meeting was one of unable to be present, we present it in an­ have the double advantage of long ex­ other col train this week. to see the old Chief but be was better. He great interest and power. One day forty . was shrewd and cunning as an old fox. persons were at tbe altar at once. About perience in tin plate manufacture, and The election of officers came next, and that time I’acket-cbe-or. the Chief of the as Mr. Striker has proven to be a most ex­ We shook bauds with-him and sat down to Hastings band gave up his God and took cheaper help. listen to what he ha<Kto say.< think his After this protection was taken away by cellent president for the society.he was un­ speech was about as foltqws: “My white Jesus. When some Catholic Indians came animously re-elected as were the other, the domineering Southern element of the Brothers, I was very sick when 1 sent for to the alter tbe Interpreter fell to the officers. . ■ yqp, but that night as 1 lay lu re on my ground. 1 shall never forget one prayer democratic party, the 40 Un plate factories President. Hou. Daniel Striker. bed, my great grand-father came to sub me made there. It was from a young Indian Vice President. W. W. Hampton. which had grown up under the MeKlnley from way off beyond the setting sun. he who said in his own tongue. “Come, oh Secretary, I). R. Cook. bill saw that their plates must be manu­ Chaplain. Rev^ W. W. Wakefield. came Into my wigwam, took out his pipe come, come, oh come to ine, Jesus.” Aud Historian, Juage Smith. factured cheaper or they must quit business Executive Committee. Mrs. Clement Smith sat down there beyond tne the, lighted his Jesus did come to him. 1 heard him wit­ pipe, began to smoke and talk to me very ness to it soon after, and felt that God , and surrender the American market to and Miss RoeeUa Goodyear. The election of officers closed the morn­ earnestly, he said: 'My grand son to­ had heard his piayer. their strong foreign Welsh competitors. 1 think ijro. Sapp preached that day ing session, and a large number adjourned morrow two white men will come to visit The laborers in these American factories to the supervisors room, which had been you and vou will be askVd by them to give about Cani.in and the large grapes that were called together, the situation was ex­ kindly offered for the use of those bring­ up your own religion and take, tbe white grew there. The Indians could understand plained to them, and they accepted a re­ ing their lunches by Sheriff McKevitt rn^n’s religion. Now my grand son you it, and felt that Jesus could give them all things for the soul. 1 also preached in '55 ductinn of from 10 to 30 per cent In their This was a pleasant feature of tbe day for must not change your religion, but if vour at the Lowell camp meeting under Henry those who remained, aud a delightful children in this village, the younger wages. social time was passed renewing old ac­ Indians want to change and take the white Penfield by request of the Indians. My But it was vastly different with- the quaintances and ihdulging In reminiscen­ man's religiou, let them do It, but you subject First? Salvation. Second, Heaven. must die iu the religion of your fathers and Henry Jackson was my Interpreter and he great tin plate makers of South’ Wales. ces. The afternoon session brought out a grand fathers who have gone beyond the was a good one. When we came to the They realized that they were the bene­ large number and a most interesting pro­ setting sun to live, where yon will soon point of full salvation for all the Indians ficiaries of the Gorman-Wilson tariff bill, gram was listened to. Tim music was come.” Wc listened to what he said very and his children, I clapped my hands and. and proposed to take advantage of- the furnished by a choir composed of Mrs. R. complacently. He said himself, tbe old shouted, “Glory. Glory.be to. God.” Was benefit that tbe democratic party had given I. Hendershott, Misses Minnie Dickinson, Chief, “Why there is not so much differ­ a little lost but soon got back again - and Mary McElwain? Pearl Michael. Dr. C. ence in tbe white man's religion nnd the finished my sermon.. I have always been them. They did so, and-it Is needless to say I1. Barber and Homer .Warner, with Mrs. Indians religion, the Indian religion says glad I took the work, although it made a that the tin plate business in Wales loom­ Jas. A. Sweezey ns accompanist. They we must not steal, says also we must be double work for me. ed as It had not before, since Americans opened the program with "Old Folks at good and kind to the old people among us, About my getting across Hit river to my commenced to make their own product. Home,” which was rendered In a beauti­ It also tells us we must be kind to the sick boarding place three times when some among us, and your religion says tbe same. Indian bad borrowed iny canoe without ful manner, and seemed to strike a respon ­ But the workmen in Wales stepped in and sive cord iu the hearts of all present. The You white people have your great camp my knowing IL 1 will not take time to tell. demanded the old wage scale In vogue In paper “Recollections of tbe Barry County meetings, we Indians have our war dances, I was wonderfully sustained by the 1874, and informed the proprietors that Bar, 44 years ago", by Hon. Jas. A. our green corn dances, and we have as grace of God in all the work. Almost the unless it was granted there would be a Sweezej’ followed. No man in the county good times in our Great Feasts as you do happiest thought of my life is that 1 shall Is so well fitted to write as authentic and at your camp meetings, nnd there iu not meet those Indians for whom I labored. strike. . Interesting a paper on this subject as Mr. much difference in the two religions.” In Rev. T. T. Claiik, Knowing that they would have several Sweezey. as he was a pioneer lawyer of reply we said our religions agree In some Grand Rapids, Mich. ' profitable years any way, the owners oon- Hastings, and is the only member of the things, but they are very different In other La mpniMD—Heath, eluded that it was wise to “make hay early bar of Barry County now living and things. At our camp meetings tbe mission­ The paper is a valuable aries preach sermons from the Great Spirit’s telliss Stella Heath and Dr. Walter S. while the sun shines,” and granted tbe residing here. one, and we are glad to inform onr readers great good book, the Bible, which book Lafnpman were married Tuesday, Sept demands of the laboring men, and raised that It will appear in our columns next shows that, all men are sinners, that our lOtb, at 6 o'clock p. m. at tbe home of the their wages from 10 to 22 per cent. week. Several-short speeches were made father and mother, Adam and Eve sinned brides parents, before the immediate rel­ in tbe Garden of Eden, tbe beautiful garden atives of the contracting parties. Rev.Tbos. Thus we see a strange condition of at the close bearing on the subject. Mlsa Amelia Goodyear then kave a reci­ In which tbe Great Good Spirit that created Cox officiating. Miss Greta Young, of affairs and one that is very striking. We tation “How Grandma Went to the Mas­ them placed them. In Adams veins were Nashville, and Shirley W. Smith, of this see American laborers’ wages reduced querade,” a very appropriate selection for all the woes and throes of the human family cltv, acted in the capacity of bridesmaid from 10 to 20 percent, and the reduction such a meeting, aud rendered in such a and when Adam fell from his state of and groomsman. The bride was tastily at­ wMlinzly received by the men. In England manner as to delight all prurait. Hon. Innocence and Purity and Holiness, all bls tired In white iansdowne, and tbe brides­ we see the wages increased from 10 to 22* Henry A. Goodyear then read his paper children fell Into sin and iniquity whether maid wore a pretty gown of white, lawn. on. “The Hastings Bands of Indians.” these children are white, black or copper 2Lh rihlknn triipmlngg.'__ per cent, apd tbe increased wages readily Mr. Goodyear had a great many dealings color as you Indians are. All men are 1 largely attended reception was held granted.by mill owners wbo recognized with tbe Indians here in tn early day^ sinners. The Great Good Spirit' sent bis the same evening from seven thirty to that they couldn’t “make hay” in Americas transacting a great deal ot business fop only son the Lord Jesus Christ (IMs eleven o’clock at toe spacious home of toe them, and being very popular among humanity was created In the womb of a grooms parents, corner of Court and markets for very many years. them. His paper was thoroughly enjoyed pure Jewess Virgin and was born of her.) Church streets, and was a most felicitous The democratic tariff bill passed by the and as It was requested to have it publish­ This Lord Jesus Christ is the Gospel, the affair. The guests were received in the last CongresAras the cause of the change. ed, we hope our readers may soon have good news we missionaries preach to you; parlor by Dr. and Mrs. Lampman. Mr. and this Lord Jesus Christ had two natures, a Mrs. Heath, and son George, and were It reduced the price of American labor <nd tbe privilege of reading it A recitation by Miss Frances Williams Divine nature from tbe Great Good Spirit, introduced to the bridal party by Mr. and Increased the price of- foreign labor and was then given untitled “Roderick Lee.” and a Human nature from his Mother (the Mrs. W. K. Cook. The decorations were still allowed them to compete with us iu It was a thrilling story of early settlers Virgin his mother, whose name was Mary) daborate^ aQd ycit effective_____________ our own market Such an advantage given fife and the depredations of the Indiana, This Lord Jesus Christ died for us sinners In the parlor the decorations were white to a foreign competitor wonld ruin most it was fnll of dramatic action, and in Miss to show he was a Savior of Adams race, and green, tbe bridal party standing under Williams’ capable hands was given a most He raised bls own body after it had been a rope of smilax and white blossoms; tn any country except America, and there’s artistic rendering. burled three days and then ascended up tbe sitting room the mantel was banked no telling what would happen here if the An “Indian Pow Pow” was next on tJhe into Heaven as our Great Good Chief to with nasturtiums, and a profusion of democratic party should be allowed to stay program and It proved to be moat enjoy­ plead for us poor sinners before the great pansies scattered throughout tbe room. in power four years longer—an experiment able, consisting of remlniscenses of early white throne of the Holy and Pure God. The dining-room was In pink, the side­ life with thd Indiana in this vicinity,many where we cry to him for pardon of our board and table being decorated with pink which tbe people are patiently waiting to amusing and interesting antedotea being sins. Your children here this morning wbo listers. Misses Harriett© Beadle and Belle demonstrate shall not be tried. related by Mr. Goodyear, Hiram Chase, A. have got back from camp meeting know btebblns presided at tbe punch bowls, and C. Towne, Mrs. Cal Evarts, Mrs. John what I said is true, they cried and prayed Mrs. Graves, and tbe Misses Nellie Bab­ Hendershott, Mrs. A. D. Maynard. Mrs. at our camp meeting for the forgiveness of cock, Kadle Liens, Chattie Lake. Zella Mrs. Willard Hayes, Mrs. McClintock. W. all their sins and the Lord Jesus Christ O Del and Mrs. Frank Black assisted in The textile trades report a good foreign W. Hampton and other old settlers. Mr. heard their prayers, forgave their sins and the dining-room. The wedding'presents business. Orders from tbe United States Striker then read two letters bearing on put his Holy Spirit In their hearts aud It were numerous aud very pretty, giving are considerable. The domestic market is this subject, and as they contain so much tells them now their sins are all forgiven, evidence of the kindly esteem in which valuable and interesting Information we and they love the Lord Jesus Christ iri~ the young people are held. Dr. and Mrs corcporatiyely quiet. The advance of prices give them bel<>w. The flrat Is from Man- their hearts and this white mans religion Lampman are both very highly respected of raw material forms an important subject nassah Hlckney, formerly missionary (as you call It) makes them happy in heart. young people In our city, tbe groom being of conversation, particularly In reference among theJndians tn this part of Michi­ Now my brother your Indian religion can a graduate of the dental department of the to mohair thread, in regard to which a gan. Tbe second letter is from Rev T. T. not do this, and when we broke up our Pnl’eniHy of Michigan, and the bride of Clark, who did missionary work among tbe camp meeting we. marcher! around the the State Normal They enter married life scarcity of supply is reported. Manufac­ Hastings Indians in an early day. Barry grounds singing and shouting praises to under toe most auspi clous circumstances turers willingly pay an advance of from County pioneers will, no doubt, feel very tbe Great Good Spirit, and then we al) and we believe their union will prove a much Indebted to Mr. Striker for the in­ shook hands and parted well and happy, 10 to 20 per cent for Mirzah’s mobair curls, Jappy .nd congenw one. They left * not so with your Indian *llgion and y«tart«y mornlnn ou. .bort trip, and tricot curls, and apparently do not always formation these letters give. dances, gnj your Indian payments when "'■l’Wt «t Battle Creek and other points, find it easy to obtain a sufficient quantity you get your money from the government. rrtorn “”'y "Hl make their home Detroit Midi. Aug 19th 1895. of these requisites. Tbe manufacturers at At these meetings you visit, get whiskey, Daniel Striker. President of the Barry and there many of your chi M’s warriors, with the kroonis parent,. Barmen and EJderfield have raised prices. Co. Pioneer Society; Sir:—1 received your The manufacturers at Crefield have done communication on tbe 17th. hist request­ women and children get drunk and quarrel Brotherhood of St AnOrow, Aoaaal Toaand fight cut each other with knives and vooUoa, LooUrlllo. Kj .a.pt. ls u „ the same for velvet and silk plashes. The ing me to send you a paper to be read be­ part not by shaking hands, but part as ■ US spinning and weaving establishments are fore your society next month at your enemies, and now you say to us here Io o.MrJlle.nbo,v1e»0“"lon the Mtolltait annual meeting, setting forth ray ex ­ the presence of this second Chief and these CentralI will .ell Excursion tickets at rele well supplied with orders; some work dur­ periences In Missionary life among the ing night hotnjs. A similar boom has not Indians of Barry, Eaton. Ionia, Kent, your warriors that have just come over trinmi£^‘ 11“ltK1 f«« 'or tire round from thia camp meeting, that there Is not been witnessed for many years. Exports Clinton and other counties in Mich, during much difference between the white man's trip. Date ot sale hept nth. and 25th K"“'n lto“ °"-1,L 1S115-ln |o the United States are reported by the tbe years 1848-’4»-’5O. I air should be religion and tbe Indians religion.” I any pleased to do so, and would further be there is a greet difference as much as * __ _________ C. R- Osborn. Consulate at Berlin: pleased to meet with 4be society iu Sept ruu „ Tear 1894-5, Year 1893-4. but my health will not allow. I will write light,from darkness, as day from night. »P«1U B«oret.„ to XUj. sept. 14th. I would now like to have the second 48,896.000 . 39,570,000 a few things that occurred with me In 1648, Chief speak and tell you what he thinks For the above occasion the Mich. Cent Increases of exports are reported from 1849, 1850. about this Gnapel of the Lord Jesus Christ I visited that band of Indians located orr- that be has received in his heart at the all parts, except Hamburg, Magdeburg, Thornapple lake first In the summer of and Brunswick. Hamburg reports a de­ 1848, Pah-que-to-ah was Chief, an old man camp meeting. The second Chief then spoke very clearly and strangely, taking crease of about 93,000,000. But this doubt­ his name in English meant “tbe mar with strong grounds on the aide of the Christian .______c. R. OsHon-t. less was caused by the falling off In sugar a broad seat” With my interpreter I asked Religion that he had just experienced at Card of Thank,. exports.—Berlin Letter to the London if he wonld allow me to preach, be said । the camp meeting. And turning to the old yex. I said call your men together, he did, Chief he said: “You are tab old to change Economist. July 27, 1895. called them into his wigwam. 1 was about and take the white aaans religion, that your to commence services, be said ‘ where 1b young men and children Id your village The Imports of raw cotton have grown tbe tobacco for us to smoke? 1 said “have can take it. Now this is a strange counsel from 5.900.000 pounds in 1887 to Dearly none.” 1 had some In my saddle bags but you rive la three while misalooarlre you gave It all out over in Eaton County to 50,000.000 pounds In 1895. Is it not time other Indiana, well said be “we mIihII not sent for to earn and see yon. and to 4u —_________ Family. to begin to think about protection to this listen to you unless you furnish tbe tobaeeo wbo tell you that what they preach Is true Xotlos. and we hareeiperienced this sane nd titan Industry and not surrender our markets to I to fill onr pipes and we smoke while you Wanted to trade—■Honu and --In onr hearts at the camp meeting. Ton speak.” and all of them rose up and went say, let the yonnr of onr village chanae jouto end of Jefferson iraus. uI 0,,J' or c*r VaSrtS? out of the wigwam. And I hired a boy of their religion. Why Chief yon counsel Ibein and seat film up to Hastings and ।strangely, said the second Chief, and Will pay different. EnuQ{n. »?’??• bought somt tobacco, when the bov got 1wound op his apeeeh to tbe old Chief aa Haal. at NatMn Bartnws cS. back I gave I hem a few plugs of “Cavan- follows: 1 -Who ever saw or heard of the O'- Wa'tCtwTCHo. prx<J, I d'Ah Plug." They al oooe came into the ’ Hastings Banner. Editorial notes OLD PIONEERS MEET. The Mication for weet of 9tlito um is MIK. The price indicator will show a decidedly bargain giving at the most popular trading center in the state fair city .Visitors to this great exhibition will find here the liveliest retail ing of merchandise ever witnessed. ADVANCE SALE of ladies Cloth, and Fur Jackets 'and Capes . ChUdr.cn1* and Misses garment*, a saving •</‘v i„ during this* fair trcck. , . Special showliujs in our popular departmerit*, Silk*. Drt** 1->fl Horiery, Gloves, Underwear, Blanket*, Draperies, Cor^rt*, h\wu‘Sr Xatlont, DomctticJ, Mxulin Underwear, Linen*. Parcels Checked and Delivered to Hotel and Depot ■ Free of Charge. -1 great gucetting Lee will be the exciting failure at <■«, ,i( . tier to receive a hanthnme prize. . Our CLOAK and SUIT ROOMS arc tlvc flnot nnd : wc control our own fartoi'y. IFc wave you the hdtrntr.di.ii, _j,, ■ H'c have the FINEST DRAPERY ROO.TS in th< ., The luost cnpiUdtc thing* arc. shown in Liter fiir^hn <. ................ ■ Datnask Curutitu, Rug*. Stclwe Curhiiniii !, ir;u,i0, eluidct. Lounge Covers, Table Cover* and Art Stpuifc*. We are recognized leaders and p; n'oters. of economical trade prices, every c knows^ that the busy bargain giving stores are Friedman’s, Corner Monroe and Ottawa Streets GRAND RAPIDS, HICH. NONE BETTER Tn saying there is no better wagon than the WEBER we simply state what everyone knows. This was the wagon that received the highest award at the World’s Fair. Chicago, in 1893. Making farm wagons is the exclusive business of the WEBER WAGON CO. and their goods are admitted to be the standard of excellence They are made of the best material, well ironed, neatly finished and with extra wide or narrow tire. Before you buy a wagon call and inspect th'e WEBER- . We al*o handle the Elma, Clark and Hason BuggiesCall and see them. 3 �~ B riasting anner Thursday. Sept. 12, 1895. — w *■ CO°F- t-oc‘l RbK"- __ ************************• PERSONAL mention. Buy spectacles of John Bessmer examined free. ’ Eves T"6 Kn0|n, W». M)crobe Killer for sale by Fred I, Heath tbe droc_ L E- Slauffer |« |„ ChleM0 tMj xtr* r',"re,i‘10 obi» ’*»>-<■« ln FOr Pickles You want to conn, prepared to Uke In tbe Firemen's danre the Thnreda, night of tbef.tr, Sept. 27th. Good music, g,J order, a good time tor 74c. And Spiced Fruit you the Miss Felghner InWtes tbe ladle* to her hll opening of Millinery neit Thund.y , ff J‘ a Sher““ returns from Friday and Saturday. Sept 10-20-21 \n troit Tuesday. unusually large and well relwted stock to H.rry WaUd.rH, or Albion. in the select from. city this week. need Pure Spices. Aman named Richardson living near Maurlw Gria.by returned to Alm. Coats Grove, was th» victim ot a runaway College on Tuesday. Saturday night fas hed hl, hip dislocated Frank Hamilton left for Olivet College A boodoo seem, ^o be hanging ,ro„nd the Wednesday morning. vicinity of Coats Grove. . A. B. Hun atarted\for New York Satur­ We acknowledge receipt ot oomplimeu- day to visit relatives. tary tickets to tbe Sblawasee County fair V'Dr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, of Ionia, being held at Owosso th|. week, of which spent Sunday in the city. E. O. Dewey, of the Owouo Times, Is Sec­ Miss Mae Slattery, of Grand Rapids, retary. Editor Dewey has proven himself ’ an admirable Secretary and has the reptf- spent Sunday in tbe city. i That i- wl‘at I have ; g,,t and that is what ; >n want. I make a ; .pp. ialt/of spices. Buy my goods and tallon ot getting up one ot tbe best fairs In the state. ou will not be dis- pnointed in results. z At a joint meeting of the Current Tuple and Women’s Club held last Friday even­ ing in the Episcopal Parish House it was decided to have a first class lecture course this winter. Russell H. Conwell. De Mott. Nourse, ahd the English Bell Ringers arc on the list It will be a high priced course but we believe It will be far more satis­ factory than a cheaper one. All intelligent citizens will hail the above announcement with delight.we feel" sure, and give it t me during the Fair. their hearty support Owing to a large amount of other matter, we can barely make the announcement of the course this week, but will have more to say concern­ ing it iu our next issue. NEWS. CIRCULATION • ( 8(> quires. anges for advertisements utflce Tuesdays at latest tG issue of the week at John Bessmers. s right a? Phillips A Ibe Fair go to i! barn to, rent. '» a^di.LHosle in- a- and coffee’s' In buy Timothy Seed and t Hendershott’s. ,-tock of wataMs ever inzs nt McOmber’s. house in second wasi for pply tc Ed G. Holbrook. HhiTj Kuhr, of Maple Grove, was taken । ■ .vylum yesterday by Deputy SherItf, Will McKevitt. ’ i :who have Dollars and Sense buy C'c-ii at John Bessmpr’s, t!» oldest Jewelry Eoj.-e in Hastings. All the silverw'ear kept by A. II. Mc- George Spaulding, aged 13. years. Iles very low at bis father’s home with heart trouble, caused, we are told, by excessive cigarette smoking. Anyone who will sell or give, such a young boy cigarettes, should be severely dealt with by the law. As a general thing the merchants have been very law-abiding regarding the sale of cigarettes, several refusing to handle them at all. The law ought to prevent their manufacture aud sale. No merchant should sell them, and no man or boy. who has any regard for his manhood Ok his physical well being should .smoke them. The condition of George Spaulding should Miss Elsie LaPrad, .a teacher of the Tacoma, .Washington schools, formerly living in this pity with her Uncle Prof. J. W. Roberts, i< vblMug Orangeville friends. rank Horton i>., WTered hi. I tion on with with the tbe clothing clothing firm linn of ot W. W. R. R. Sell 8.11-­ ick & Co., of Paw Paw, and will travel with the Ideal Manufacturing Co, of Grand Rapids. A. R. McOmber is closing out his entire stock of watches, jewelry, etc. in the Tinkler block. • John Bessmer has been 12 years in the Jewelry Business this day, any goods bought of him will always be found O. K. Some Idea of how stories grow by being repeated may be gained from the recent case we* had In this city. Tbe daughter of County Treasurer, J. G. Hughes, bad diph­ theria, and the usual •‘Diphtheria" placard placed on the house. A great report has Robert G. Johnson, of Grand Rapids, gone out that there were 10 cases of diph­ was In the city Saturday. theria here now, and that It was rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Will Scldmore visited In spreading. Such Is not the case. There has Grand Rapids this week. been but one diphtheria case here, aud Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Coy, of Ft Wayne. that has been cured. There Is no dlphIndiana, ar^ in the city. theria in Hastings. Mrs. Dr. Young and Mrs. Will Sher­ man, of Allegan, are visiting in tbe city. Mlcli. State Fair, Grand Knpitl* Sept. OtoKJinel. For the above named occasion the Mich. C^nt. will sell tickets* from Hastings to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powers went to Grand Rapids for one first class limited Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit relatives. . fare for the round trip, date of sale Sept. 9 to 13th inclusive limit to return until Chalmers P. Allen, a West Bay City Sept. 14th. inclusive. , : C. R.’ Osborn. druggist. Is visiting relatives in the cUy. School Books, Mesdames E. H. Lathrop, Julius Rusjbll and Richard Doyle were In Grand Rapids Tuesday. Dr. Young and wife, of Nashville, at­ tended tbe Lampman—Heath wedding, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ba Wright has gone to Kalamazoo to stay with her daughter for a short time, that unless unfavorable weather should be Mrs. D. R. Green. encountered there is certain to be a large MrsTWm. McLaughlin and bod. of Mus­ attendance. Every department is receiv­ kegon. were guests at Mrs. I. A. Hol­ ing the closest attention. Liberal premi­ brook’s this week. ums are given in the agricultural depart­ Frank Schumann, of Grand Rapids, Is ments and premium lists and entry blanks spending a few days with friends and can be obtained at the Secretary’s office or relatives in this city. at the business place In town at any time. Mrm May Dwight, of Evasion, III, was The purees and prizes offered in tbe speed up from her Gull Lake cottage yesterday and bicycle departments, with tbe specials . with different sports and games, assure a to visit relatives. Mrs. Tbos Graham and daughters Glad­ most attractive and profitable entertain­ ment In this direction. One fare rates ys anU ^lith returned to Yorkville last are given the O. K. A 8. and M. C. R. R’s. week after a short visit In the city. j/Sir. and Mrs. J. F. Goodyear returned from Boston Saturday afternoon, and re­ port their trip as being must enjoyable. Miss Mattie Davis returned, to Chicago Monday, after an extended visit with *her — cousin, Mrs. Baker Shriner and other re- latlves. Miss Dennie Rouse, who has been the guest of Miss Blanch Hogle for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Lowell. Mrs. Dancer, ol Lansing, and Mrs. Ed. Barber and children, or Vermontville, were Kuesla ot Mrs. A. D. McElwain over “New Arrival In fancy pieces. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. < Uu ui Muk&l h- j LOOK EOR THE NAME « 1 ‘l iM ON EACH WRAPPER. < < 4 f. R. FflNGOflST. > H. J. FRAKER. Prices right. JLTJLTJLTJtTJLTTJLTJLTJLTJLTJt Ml - R Mj M| M| M| M| M| M| M| M| Mj M| M| M| R M| • ' ■ ' - ■ AT RUSSELLS * to Yoji can always find the best stock ot dress goods in black and colors at Rus­ sel’s. to to to I* to Ladies, Misses and childrens fast black hosiery fur ten cents a pair at Russells’. Dress makers furnishings of all kinds you will always find at Russell’s. The place to buy carpets and lace cur­ tains is at Russell’s. • One yard wide all wool serges (or twen­ ty five cents a yard Is what you can buy at Russel’s. The latest novelties in dress goods just received at-Russels’. Silks for ladies waists and dress trimKl’ssei.I-s’, ming for 50c yd and up. Elegant Crepons that look as nice as silk for one shilling a yard at Ryssells’, Julius Russell to to to to to to to to to Broadway. Mrs. C. F. Brooks and mother. Mrs. Nora Kelley, left Tuesday tor a months visit with relatives at FL Madison, low. and Chicago. Mrs. Dave Stine mid mother. Mrs. Dib­ ble were called to Hasting, by tbe .Inknessof the former’s Bister-in-law.—Lake Odessa Wave. Mr. and Mra. Darwin McOmber expect to leave for Chattanooga, Tenn, next week to attend the dedication of the Military National Park. ’ i/iliBS Bite Leins and Miss Gertrude Slingertand returned to Ypsilanti reaterdaj morning to continue tb«r studies In the State Normal. Miss Maude Holloway, wbo has been .uylng.t W. -I- Htdlo-k’e dnrina bar parents absence !n tbe stub returned to • L. E. Stauffer Is in Chicago this week, buying heavily tn Dry Goods and in one week they will be here opened up for inspection. Every­ School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School thing in the newest line of DrArs Goods. Trim­ RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC., ORDER BOOKS. ■ to please you mings, Flannels. Blankets, Hosiery, etc., etc., He will give especial attention to the Dress Goods department and invites the ladies of Hastings and vicinity to call before purchasing elsewhere. LaiWSioGKandLow GSt Prices In Hastlnas. Second Hand Books Bought. AJLJLAJLJLJtJtAJLJtJLAAAJLAAAJtAJLJLAAJlXJLAJL i ONLY fl FEW MTS HOKE to to to TO BUY CHILDREN’S SUITS AT to Ml *1 •- to Ml OFF BundayMr and Mrs. Cyril Griysbj, of Alamo, are morlna to Hastings this week and have reeled the Woodruff place on North Kalamazoo last week. I■, am showing this week a line of w. H. Goodoear I A. R. McOmber has moved his entire G’ock ■. • watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry ar. 1 siivi rware into the Tinkler block next and will bring many from this and ad­ d r :■< Hendershott's grocery. joining counties. Tbv grounds arc being Ever, one -likes to see a fine bicycle placed In first class condition ami even­ Li-:" and you will have a good chance to thing arranged fof a large attendance. A tre i. >: only one. but a halt dpzen good check room located just inside the grounds one. at tin? County Fair Sept 24, 35. 2« near the educational building will acco­ modate all who wish baggage, parcels, Only one case was tried during wraps etc, checked and cared for. for the court /eek, that of Mixer vs Tower. nominal charge of a nickel. Remember Judge Smith has not yet rendered his de­ the dates Sept. 34, 25. 2« and 27. cision. Court is adjourned until the 28rd. Sunday Will Scldmore and Knnk of this month. Stebbins went out hunting and as a result Go to Burman* & Marple for fine con- the former has several shot Implanted in feeflonary. fee cream soda, fruits, lunches bls face, body and legs. It seems that or anythingdn the bakery line. Every­ the two had entered a piece of thick woods thing fresh and first class. One door east each one supposing that the other was <f flick- & Spence. over on the other side of the forest, but R. Janette Sherman, who has spent they were both mistaken. Pretty soon a th* last two weeks in Cleveland and fox squirrel near where Mr. Scldmore was, Detjoij, has returned bringing with her a commenced to bark, and he thinking that choice selection of fall and winter goods, Mr. Stebbins was nowhere around, sneaked u ail the latest styles and novelties. up under the tree In which the squirrel Ladh-- be sure and see her before yon buy was, and kept looking np In the tree tor iwr prices are correct and styles kecking the little gnats away with his Perfect. . hand. Mr. Stebbins also heard the squirrel Glasguw at Murdock have purchased bark, and supposing that his partner was the millinery stock of Spaulding A Cham-' on the opposite side of the woods from him. crept up toward the tree, the brush being aud will be pleased to show good s j and submit prices. They will alm to^ so thick that be couldn’t see Mr. Scldmore. keep the best of goods and sell lhem at When within six or eight rods Mr. Stebbins the lowest living rates. Give them a call I looked through tbe brush and saw Mr. ln 6. G. Spaulding’s store on Jefferson St. ' Sold more’s hand moving. Thinking was the squirrel that be had heard barking, Lute Hyatt aud Dday Babcock had a 8craP on the streets Tuesday. Hyatt was, he pulled up hl. fO» «>d hred._ tbe .but taking effect In Mr. Scldmore arrested, plead guilty, aud was fined 37.50 ^Uand^Ii...^*'1or 15 days In jail. He is waking 50 cents a day by spending the time in. jail. A call uod bad tbe gun been • clow the accident would no doubt have b«n 'arrant is out for Babcock. ▲ murder v, rj wribM. a. It It Mr. Scldmore la «We aud stabbing affray would about complete very to be about. None ot tbo »bot have been catalogue ot crimes and accidents this ‘ w*k. 3HOKE THE P. T. Colgrove and daughter. Mabie left Chas Stuart’s bam and contents In W*) for Grand Haven, Tuesday. Orangeville burned Sunday ulght. Mr. Stuart had done ... hisa chores before dark v/M’- and Mrs. F. L. Heath spent Sunday -----------------and without tie use of a lantern. Shortly with Eaton Rapid’s friends. after dark he happened to look and found Arch. Anderson, ot Port Huron, spent his bam In flames. His horses were sav­ Sunday with Miss Grace Messer. ed. and by hard work the house was also W. I). Hayes and W. H. Spence spent saved. As there was no light used about •Sunday at “Oakwood”, Wall lake. the barn, and gs no one arodnd the prem­ ises smokes, it Is thought that tramps did Miles Main returned to Sheldon. Two years ago his barn burn­ Illinois, the fore part of the w<ek. . the work. ed. His loss will be considerable as there Miss Olive C. Lathrop is speih(iug a was but a light insurance. ■ few days with Grand Rapids relatives. P. 0. Priest, traveling representative of Dedication Chlcatnavgii Chattanooga, the Detroit Tribune, was in the city Tues­ For this occasion the Michigan Centra* day. will sell tickets from Hastings to Chatta­ fc41iss Nettie Hendershott leaves to-day nooga, Tenn, and return'* at rate of $13.35 for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 16th for L an extended "visit to Chicago ami tin* to 19th inclusive, good returning until I west, Oct. 5tb, ’95. bu a warning to every young man to let Mrs. Fred Spaulding returned from a the deadly things alone. two weeks visit with Ithaca friends, yes­ Roy Falconer, of Hasting^ was arrest e<r terday. last week Thursday and brought to This Mrs.fO. C.#Kunze and son. of Ithaca, village to answer the charge of violating a re visiting her parents P. SchumanjuMP village ordinance by riding a bicycle on amlly. the sidewalk on Main street Be plead Mrs. Charles Thom rbf Grand Rap­ The Modern Druggist. guilty and pftid a fine of $1.00 and costs. is, is visit! sister, Mrs. Frank .-Tab." Thomas, who was with him at the : ifield^time of violation, was arrested on Saturday vdJi.NS Feigbner and her trimmer. Miss and paid a similar fine. The boy simply : laude Ironside^, are spending the week rode across tbe foot-bridge because the I 1 Chicago. roadway was freshly graveled and very J. D. House, of Albion Is in the city in hard riding. Thomas lives in town and (New and second hand.) should have known better, but it looks a t e Interest of the Headlight, a Chicago great deal like persecution to chase up and j ibllcation. Omt'er Is tbe celebrated Rogers Bros, and needs no belter recommend. . arrest a rider from another town, wbo was Farmers, if you desire to have your not aware that he was violating an ordi­ razors honed take them to Busby Bros, nance. for so simple a thing as riding a. wheel across the foot-bridge.—Ncuhvllle barber shop undei the City bank. Narv. J For >a!e cheap a good second hand farm wagon, harrow*plow and cultivator. En­ As tbe time approaches for the 48rrf. annual fair of the Barry County Agricul­ quire at Law Office of Chauncey Bishop. Remember the County Fair Sept. 24-37. tural* Society it becomes more apparent Premium lists a nd-entry blanks to be bad at the Secretary’s oflice and business plac­ es in Hastings. Elequent sermons wefe preached by Rev. G. W. Mylne M. A. at the Presby­ terian church last Sunday* to excellent congregations. •last received a full line of Walking bats and bailors at Glasgow «fc Murdocks four doors south-of post office. Will sell at price, that ah? right , John Warner has accepted a position in Dr. Benson’s drug store at Woodland. John McOmber, who has been clerking there for a long time has resigned. *1 Ml to Get a pair of our Genuine Mule Skin Gloves to do your rough work in—25c. * Neckwear to at 25c Elegant line of LEADING CLOTHICRSf �Ip tbe Alarms. of BT ROBERT B/AB ("LUKE FH^RP.1') (TO BB CONTINUED.] he crossed the road and the second fence. Did you see the battle?" “Did the Fenians cross the field after the volunteer*?*’ * "’No; they did not leave the woods.” “Then if he was struck it could not have been far from the other side of the second fence. He would be the last to retreat; And that is why the others, did not sOe him,” said the girl, with confident pride in her brother’s courage. They crossed the first fence, the road, and the second fence, the girl walking ahead for a few paces. She stopped and leaned for a moment against a curly locks of her brother. - "We shall have to have a doctor?" Her atoertior was half an inquiry. "Certainly." "We must not disturb anyone in the house. It is better that I should tell you what to do nqw, so that we need not talk when we reach there.” • "We cannot help disturbing some one." "I do not think it will be necessary. If you will stay with Arthur I will go for the doctor, and no one need know." “I will go for the doctor.” "You/io not know the -way. It is five or six miles. I will ride Gypsy, and will soon be back." "But there are prowlers and strag­ gler^ all along the roads. It is not safe for you to go alone." » "It is perfectly safe. No horse that the stragglers have stolen can over­ take Gypsy. Now, don’t say anything more. It. is best that I should go. 1$ will run on ahead and enter the house quietly. I will take the lamp to the room at the side, where the window opens to the floor. Carry him around WOTMU, 1. itr a=a • young one. wa, « im a he»then. Xow. »!■ ar rn^M. you get down, ill h.re to lnT»Ug.te thU. Tbe brother bunneu wont work with u old Midler. If. your lo«r •von-re riding Jor at thia time <rt the night, or I'm no Judge of the «ex. Jmd Blip down, my lady, and »ee if you don’t like me better than him; and re­ member that all caU are black in tbe dark. Get down. I tell yon. “If yon are a aoldler you will let me go. My brother i» badly wounded. I must get to the doctor.” "There’s no ’must’ with a bayonet in front of you. If he has been there’s plenty of better men killed to­ day. Come down, my dear.” Margaret gathered up the bridle rein, but even in th* darkness the man saw her intention. "You can’t escape, my pretty. U yon try it, you’ll not be hurt, but I ll kill your horse. If you move. I’ll put a bul­ let through him." "Kill my horse!” breathed Margaret, in horror,*a fear coming over her that she had not felt at the thought of dan­ ger to herself. "Yea. miaey," said the man, approach­ ing nearer and laying his hand ®n Gypsy’s bridle. "But there will be no need of that. Besides, it would make too much noise, and might bring us company, which jvould be inconvenient. So come down quietly, like the nice little girl you are." "If you will let me go and tell the doctor, I win come back here aud be your. Prisoner." , Tlw cou.blnr.1 Niai* «•••! Mkl tean Fairs, bl-Im- 1‘ri't «< Bap.da Sept. Vth to 14Hu will oe lb-- t»^-l tiou of lb«* khai rve« « rn li» The C. A H ■ M. slid D. I- A N. r»ilone terr for i< und trip, M-niug • *.•.!» day of the feir. nl! l«» ret HD until Sept. Hih, inclusive. L M FfU.Elt. K D At first they told him that young How­ il Oe ard was with the company and unhurt, but further inquiry soon developed the DnMarl«t*r»y tkst i!»**’’■ *«:-•* fact that he had not been seen since xapi-nlL* a »m- ail M. F(t|| tut mtbMlture fw H the fight He was not among triose who were killed or wounded, find it was nightfall before Renmark realized that opposite his name on the roll would be placed the ominous word "missing.” Renmark remembered that the boy said he would visit his home if he got leave, but n^teave'had been asked for. At last Renmkrk was convinced that young Howard was either badly wounded or dead. The possibility of his desertion the profes­ sor did not consider for a moment, al­ though he admitted to himself that it was hard to tell what panic of fear might come over a boy who for the first time in his life found bullets dying gate, and will show you th6 way." about his cars. of tbe Jewel Stoves and Ringes. An tampon u iIlc0B. With that the girl was off, and Ren­ With a heavy heart, Renmark turned mark carried his burden alone. She vincc you of their excellence for cooking or beating purposes. AJeirel back and made his way to the fatal was waiting for him at the gate, and Store costs DO more than ntany stoves of a much inferior quality Our field. He found nothing on the Ca­ silently led the way .around the house trade-mark on every stove is an absolute guarantee of nerf^ nadian side. Going over to the woods, to where the door window opened upon Aik tor a Jewels tiki no other. You will never Kgreiyuur purchrw he came across several bodies lying the bit of lawn under an apple tree. where thej^ fell; but they were all The light streamed out upon the grass. strangers. Even in the darkness he He placed the boy gently upon the would have had no difficulty in recog­ "MAJIOARKT,' HB SAID. It needed second । dainty bed. it necueu no secouu nizing the volunteer uniform which he glance to tell Renmark whose room he , Additional Local News. 'It must ^iave been about here," waa in.’ It was decorated with those [ knew so well. He walked down to the Reward homestead, hoping yet fearing- she said, in a voice hardly audible. pretty little knick-knacks that are j to heaf the boy’s voice.—the voice of a “Have you searched on this side?” dear to the heart of a girl in a snug- \ "Yes, for half a mile farther into the The world still contain* some strictly deserter. Everything was silent about gery which she can call her own. the, house. although a light shone fields and woods.” "It is not likely that you will be honest peoph. and Tekonsha Is the little “ No, no, not there, hut down along disturbed here," she whispered, “until iJUrg that claims her share. ‘ A lady in the through an upptT windew and <also through one below. He paused at the the fence. He knew every inch of this I come back. I will tap at the window 1 vj|]aKe recently gave several pair of old gate, not knowing what tv do. It was ground. If he were wounded here, he when I come with Ujedoctor.” p^nts to a family to be made ever fur the would at once try to reach our house. | . “Don’tyouthinkit^Kmid fie better morning abe was evident the boy was not here, yet how Search down along the fence. I—I can- ! THE HORSE SHOE BURDS BONE FERTILIZERS to find the father or brother without > and safer for me to goK I don’t like •* rnf»,.r r.f go.” 1 -th. thought of you going alone." K | 'ery ’.nueh .urpri-nl to we tbe father of alarming Margaret or her mother not Renmark walked along the fence, ' "No, no. Please do just what I tell f the boys appear at the door aud to have ' puzzled him. As he stood there, the peering into the dark corners'made by I r , . • . ■ door opened, and he recognized Mrs. the zigzag “f the rails, and he knew 2: 2- Ule way-• I ; him hand her a 85 bill. The money was J?’ V I — do not know ,erv mueh Art! Bartlett and Margaret standing in the without looking back, that Margaret shall be very much ouieker. quicker. If Arthur fountj ju »be watch pocket of one uf the —wajje. he will know Karmeultf< ‘ The p4nt.- had been banglight. He moved away from the gate, : with feminine inconsistency was fol- i should-should Ono bag per acre insures good Wheat and e--------- TV T i • and heard the older woman say:, lowing him. Suddenly she darted past »"d,wiU not Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. „“ ho ; ing up In the woodshed fur over a year. "Oh, she will be all right, in the him and Hung bereeU down in the long mlRht “ ■voa w<:rc «, he could . Supefintendpnt of Public JnstrucUon morning, now that she has fallen into grass, wailing out a cry that cut Ben- 1 w“ K°n' he.,7 >. V. FERTILIZINS CO., Mamificturert, a nice sleep. I wouldn’t disturb her ° snv say nnvtninrr anything more, and Kenma Renmark sat pattengili lias received reports from the to-night, if I were you. It is nothing mark like a knife. down, devoutly hoping thnt.no one tuany teachers* examination held in the ! UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL The boy lay with his face in the gross but nervousness and fright at that hor­ ■ would rap at the door of the room ■ ^hicb show that not more than onerible firing. It’s nil over now, thunk and his outstretched hand grasping the ; while ho was there. applicants pasted. iu some lower rail of the fence. He had dragged i God. Good night, Margaret,” . cases the fBjjure4 were go nntneroua that CHAPTER XL The good woman came through the himself this far and reached an insur• 1 Margaret spoke caressingly to her '■ some of the schools will Uc unable to opgate nnd then rnn with all*the speed of mountable obstacle. Renmark drew the weeping girl genhorse whem she opened the stable door ] sixteen towards her own home'. Mar­ n on time. Superintendent Pattengili away, and rapidly ran his hand over , ond Gvpsv replied with that affection-: u , u , garet stood in the doorway, listening Uy the prostrate lad. He quickly opened . atc jow ’guttural whinny which the I says »?s*“lnatlons have been severe to the retreating footsteps. She was his tunic, and a tlirill of joy passed over ■ scotch graphically term "nickering.” j f”r purpo-e ol weeding out the ineompale and anxious. Imt Renmark thought him as he felt tbe faint beating ef the ' ghe patted the little animal, and if. petents and preventing an overcrowded he had never seen anyone so lovely, \ , Gypsy was surprised at being saddled condition of the ranks. In the counties and he was startled to find that ho had heart• He la alive.” he CTied. “He will get bribed at that hour of the night, „hfrf tllc te»cber» failed, special eertUes a most uuprofessor-like longing to take well, weU, MargaretMargaret. ” This statement, howno protest proWst was made, the horse merely .................... her in his arms and comfort her. a feel­ will be issued, but the teacheis yrlll lie ob­ ing which hid never assailed him in ever, was a somewhat premature one to rubbing its nose lovinglv up. and down liged to atteud the October examinations | Margaret’s sleeve as sh« buckled the the dim educational corridors of the make on so hasty an examination. He rose, expecting a look of grati- ! different straps. There was evidently to be examined. stately university building. Instead A couple ot Homer men have engaged of bringing her consolation, he feared tude from the girl he loved. He was ' B good understanding between those amazed to see her eyes almost lumi­ it would be his fate to add to her In a novel enterprise. They lake con­ anxiety, and it was not until he saw nous in the darkness, blAzing with j. “No, Gyp," she whispered, "I have tracts to drain small Jakes In that vicini­ wrath. •' enothing for you to-night—nothing but that she was about to close the door "When did you know he was with (: hM^ hard’work worjt ’id and’quickwork? quick work. ~ Now, Now, you you ty, and their mode of operation proves that he found courage to speak. the volunteer*? ” [ MaaoU*’i’t— ’ ] *mustn make a noise till we get past quite successful. It is to drive piqp three "Margaret," he said. "This morning—e£rly,” said the pro- the house." or four inches In diameter and several The girl had never heard her name fessor, taken aback. 1 ’ Oo/her -------wrist she- slipped the loop of feet long into the ground at a point near pronounced in that tone before, and "Why.didn’t you tell me?" j a riding-whip which she always carried the cadence of it went dirt?ct to her "He asked me not to." I but never used. Gyp had never felt the the lake, leaving the top of - the pipe be­ heart, frightening her with an un"He is a mere boy. You are a man, : indignity of the lash. The little horse low tbe level ot the tract to be drained. knowd joy. . She seemed unable to and ought to have a man's sense. You was always willing to do what was re­ Tbe necessary excavation down to tbe top move or respond, and stood there with had no right to mind what a boy said. quired merely for a word. of the pipe is laid up with good masonry wide eyes and suspended breath, gaz­ It was my right to know and your Margaret opened the big gate before and a trench to the body of water. Then ing into the darkness. Renmark duty to tell me. Through your negli­ she saddled her horse, and there was stepped into the light, and she saw his tbe water is allowed to run through tbe face was haggard with fatigue and gence and stupidity my brother has therefore no delay in getting out upon trench to tbe pipe, down jrhich It glides lain here all day—perhaps dying,” she the main road, although the passing of anxiety. added, with a break in her angry voice. the house was an anxious moment. Into the interior of mother earth, and "Margaret," he said again, “I want "If you had known—1 didn’t know She feared that if her father heard the hundreds of acres are thus reclaimed. to speak with you a moment- Where anything was wrong until I saw the steps or the neighing of the horse he is your brother?" : Everybody cannot afford to "He ha,s gone with Mr. Bartlett to volunteers. I have not lost a moment might come out to investigate. Half­ :pay full fare to see the way between her own home and Bart­ see if he can find the horses. There is since.” : State Fair at Grand Rapids. "I should have known he was miss­ lett’s house she sprang lightly into the something wrong,” she continued, ing, without going to the volunteers." : To allow everybody to see saddle. stepping down beside him. “I can see it Renmark was so amazed at the un­ ;lt. tbe D. 1.4 N. railway “Now then. Gyp." in your face. What is it?" just accusation from a girl whom he The horse required no second word. :wlll run a special low rate “I* your father in the house?" “Yes, but he is worried about moth­ had made the mistake of -believing to Away they sped down the road toward* : excursion on Sept. IB, er. Tell me what it is. It is better to be without a temper of her own that the east, the mild June air coming sweet ; which wllf leave Woodbury Address all orders to he knew not what to *ay. He waa, how­ tell me.” and cool and fresh from the distant STATE : at WJ>3 a. m., and arrive at; ever, to have one more example of in­ lake, laden with the odors of the wood* Renmark hesitated. FAIR : Grand Rapid s at 10:45 a. “Don’t keep me in suspense like thia,” 1consistency. and the fields. The stillness waa in­ EXCUR­ : m. “Why do you stand there doing noth­ tense, broken only by the plaintive cry Returning leave at cried the girl, in a low, but Intense now that I have found him?" she of the whippoorwill, America’s one­ SION voice. “You have said too much or too ing, : : 7:00 p. m. Round trip rale little. Has anything happened to 1 : t.85 The combined State, ' phrased nightingale, or the still more It waa on his tongue to say: “I stand Henry?" weird and eerie note of the distant loon. :West Michigan and Kent "No. It ia.about Arthur I wanted to here because you stand there unjustly Tbe houses along the road seemed '.County Fairs Insure the quarreling with me,” but he did not speak. Yon will not be alarmed." deserted; no lights were shown any­ : biggest and best show ever say it Renmark was not a ready man, “I am alarmed. Tell me quickly.” 1 where. The wildest rumors were he did, for bnoe, the right thing. :seen ' In Michigan. You And the girl in her excitement laid her yet , abroad concerning the slaughter of the “ Margaret," he said, sternly, “ throw '. must see it. hands imploringly on his. day, and the population; scattered as thatfence.? "Arthur joined the volunteers in To- down 1 it was, appeared to have retired into I L. M. Fullbb, ----------------- ----------- 13 THB--— This curt command, delivered in his its shell A spell of silence and dark­ ronto some time ago. - Did you know most schoolmastery manner, was in­ that?” ness was over the land, and the rapid obeyed. Such a task may seem hoof-beats of the horse sounded with “He never told me. I understand—I stantly 1 Your Physical Condition. think so, but I hope not Ho was in a 1 formidable one to set to a young startling distinctness on the harder Needs attention at this time. If you are the battle to-day. Is he—has he been woman, but it is a feat easily accom­ portions of the road, emphasized by weak and nervous, it Is dear that your $6.00 peryev Trnirc f n*ay (wSfcojrt Swtay) —hurt?*’ 1plished in some parts of America. A intervals of complete stillnea* when the blood is Impure, and without doubt there ,$8.oo per year fence lends itself readily to demo­ 1EKMS DAILY (with Sunday)... “I don’t know. I am afraid so," said rail I fetlocks sank in the sand and progress has been too much over-work or strain on brain and body. The course of treatment Margaret tossed a rail to the Renmark, hurriedly, now that the lition. ' was more difficult for the plucky little one to the left and one to the animal. Tbe only thrill of fear that for such a condition Is plain aud simple. truth had to come out, and he realized right, 1 The blood must first be purified, so that by the nervous tightening of the girl’s 1right again, until an open gap took Margaret felt'pn her night-journey waa , PER TEAR....................... ’ Y ’ place of that part qf the fence. The when she entered the dark arch of aa the nervous system, and in fact all the unconscious grasp how clumsily he was the 1 organs will be fed upon pure blood. In­ examined the young soldier tolling it "He was with the volun-. professor ] s A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keepa abreaxt of “the avenue of old forest tree* that bordered telligent people without number have in the meantime and found his leg teers this morning. He is not with ' the road like a great gloomy cathedral testified that the best blood purifier, nerve RWsaHD T®BESTeOFeCU?RENTnUTLRAT' VM them now. They don’t know where he had been broken by a musket ball. He aisle in the shadow of which anything tonic, and strenath Imparting medicine is to. No one saw him hurt, but It to raised him up tenderly in his arms might be hidden. Once the horse, with Hood e Sarsaparilla. Nervousness, loss of feared he waa, and that he ha* been a jump of fear, started sideways and deep and general debility all vanish when left behind. I have been all over the plunged ahead; Margaret caught her Soode?'^rll,Ml’ Pewletontly taken: ground." bM>p,DeM foll°’ af­ breath as she saw, or fancied she saw, several men stretched on the rnaAridw, ter taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “But I could not find him. I came asleep or dead. Once in the open again beat ef ttakiadDr. J. H. Pott* of Detroit is finishing a here hoping to find him.” she breathed more freely, and if it had IB ■ • w £-1 ■ wflLAVC a * KA I *1 w gaDw^wtaaa-as. ffcg “Take me to where the volunteer* not been for the jump of the horse she handsomech^et u Bsy View wblob I, ..- J>2MTI<^U‘Y IT IS REPUBLICAN, —A <he* It. NBW5 OF were,” ahe sobbed. “I know what has ^LT d,r .. P< " U cMlr bl 'k ind would have accused her imagination ot THE WORLD**" •••■ “ *• I**ttoa1 topic*. It ate* < b *' a rooted with enter ahlnglM. playing* her a trick. Just as she had "Will you not put something on your Michigan rube third u ■ bean nroductcompletely reassured herself, a shadow IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPERhead?" ’ moved from the fence to the middle of *“* •Ulfc 1X11 r“r 4S«»S buibele were “No, no. Come at once." Then, paus­ S'111 "■rr “J tbit there some ire people lb tbe state tbit don’t know beans. ing, she said: "Shall we need a lan­ “HaltP tern?" The little horse, as if It knew tbe Dn^od hun't a vacant bouse tnd Oftv it U in lucer* wttt tw el the West berth in Politics **« “ ” “No; it is light enough when we get meaning of the word, planted its two bnilneu men formed a company to build Ptau* remeaiber that th* price el The Weekly Inter Ocean U ONLY out from the shadow of the house.” front hoofs together and slid along the • We number ot residences tor rental purMk* the inter OCEAN, Chicago Margaret ran along the road so swift­ ground for a moment, coming so quick­ ly that Renmark had some trouble in ly to a standstill that it was with some keeping pace with her. She turned at difficulty Margaret kept her seat. She 8U1O0C Ohm, CKvof Toledo, . Call on WEISSERT BROS. Hash WHEAT FERTILIZERS “I best wheat growers HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ORLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean; $1.00 A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. "BETTER WORK saw in front of her a man holding a gun, evidently ready to fire if she at­ tempted to disobey his command. “Who are you, and where are you ascent to the spot where the volunteers had crossed it “He corner without climbing a fence. If he waa badlv hurt be would have been search this field?" PTCMDM his lips. He walked through the open dems for* of | WISELY THAN WORK HAND.” GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO s' �■—fhTTy, Sept, u, 1895­ City Bank, ■ Hostln&s. Mich. ■ The union picnic at Lake Odessa last week brought out a crowd ot tooo people. write. IhMtebS."!!!"" Dr. Goss, formerly ot this city, now ol "ndhtrlllo Ml.k >_ in .. . '* 01 N.shvn.e. Mich, !. k“ — IV. Fl. COOK. Local Editor.______ pji\sTi?.'’S i , ’ Banner. u.\sting’ Be thinks some ot moving back t0 lhll He tried many so cxitedKto,,’?’ place.-St. Louis Lender. ^•"’^~SLK,&ry!:.0; iSpWiix ■ss&£ ...... — „ ..... ... .. State Mavra LiBBYS FennViUe Is to have a Masonic lodge. A Charlotte papfr, to condole some of Its readers In that local option county an­ c A.plTxk2J 75 000.00 nounces thatxme-nlnth ot tbe yum upon SURPLUS. 317,000.00 the back ot postaxe stamps Is alcohol. - n.° doobt’ 110 ,aI,ureJoo take DeWitt s Colic A Cholera Cure. It is pleasan., acts promptly, no bud alter ef­ fects. W. H. Goouykab. Mlcbigxn African M. X Confcrenre Detrolt Sept. 4. »fTip,DK pabs 01 lhe sumach and • (if «lU. Silt* Of £K« aud stopped Ten thousand license blanks bare been ' ; J. ’ * by DeWitt’s Colic & Cholera Cure. sent out by tbe Secretary ot State to the W. H, Goodyear. Openlor Business, Dec. IS, 1886. county clerks In Mlchlxan. to Issue to Llm^to'v', ^“'“der writes us from Bishop Foley has returned to Detroit, persons who dGbe to kilt deer, as the Llueoln, heb., as follows: “Arter from his trip to Rome. I >1-r 1( EES. “’J" «■"««« 'or what seemed t0 new law in now^in effect. Stomach and Bowell Complaints are best w ei I?““S'1 °“r ,w° children V,- • .,-r. Vfev Prwu • i:.u V*'. Kvyr.t>ldf>. Ca-.J^r Two hundred women ot Jt. Johns have th.‘i'- »n«>\New Dlscorery ,S,“ rei eved by the timely use of DeWitt's colic «t Qiolera Cure. Insist on having left them° f w° d ’ m tbe e ° “ » h cnllrely •.HECTORS: placed a petition ta-tore the dry. tethers h™5S'.. v’ wUI““ ** w)u»m it this preparation. Don’t take any other. W. H. l‘owere. asking that the curfew bell be rung at » herearref as our experience proves that it W. H. Goodyear. n IL li. Meteerj .- -. Chester Musser. o'clock and all girls and boys under 1# SlnmdV'w remK",’s '‘II ’’Foun marriage licences and six suits for , r. w. Stevens. State Com—Wbr divorce was the record at Cassopolis last years ot age must'be off the streets by that not give this great medicine a trial, as It h ■itpwuwnt tn Bmtj- time. Jt Is l„i„g adopted by a great many ^.rnnteed and trlai bottles . ftU .5 ,.ys interest vfl Ail UUM town*. Easy to takeZ sure pure, no paln.nothlng • Dr“1' Slore- Regular to dread, pleasant little pills. DeWIft’s size 50c. and Si.00. Wm. Bond, one ot the good managers Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Head­ ache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach and Con­ and prosperous termers In Clinton county, , Bu«W«n * Arnica Salve The beet salve In the world for cuts, stipation. said to the News the other day that he bed bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever W. H. Goodyear, ' • QlKtULrtTlON - . a six anre lol on bls term with grass over ch*pped hBn‘1*’ chilblains, Bay City society women are raising eight Inches high covering IL "ft will I ^rn«. an<l all skin irruptions,. and posi­ money by acting as, conductors of street run over two tons to the acre It tbe frost tively cure piles or no pay required. It cars. U guarauteed to give perfect satisfaction u^r-after Uunges for advertisements holds off" he continued.—Clinton Co. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Cholera Morbus Is a dangerous com­ rva • . > office Tuesdays at latest Ig drugght°r ha,<5 by W* H' Goodyear* lhe plaint, and often is fatal In its results. To £.wts..-: ; .n :l.e tMW of the week avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colic A woman passed to her Anal reward at A Cholera Cuw, as soon as tbe fint sym­ when biouitr.:. ; l-w l*«w Tburwl.y the »ge ot eighty, A Vassar mob got hold of tbe village ptoms appear. t two years. She left ten children, lofty- pose cart and drenched a house of ques­ W. H. Goodyear. SuntiehiS willing machine plant has six Brand children, and lour great-nand- tionable character. The soaked Inmates A Lowell man has a two legged nig. Tbe vamoosed. teat* moved to Lake Odessa. chlldren so that the population Is IM animal is 10 mouths old and weighs 72 pounds. X Beer?, formerly of the Freeport greater than it would have been had not W anted UdlCT xml gentlemen suffering with kli.-ols. 18 t-eaebing in Richland. Children, especially infants are soon run the-grand old lady participated in iu in­ throat and lung difficulties to call at onr down with Cholera Infantum, or ••Sum­ . The Eatar Rapids cheese factory is crease. drug store for a bottle of Otto’s €ure mer Complaint.’’ Don’t wait to determine , ,-dl .lew:; for want of patronage. In Dr. Chase’s receipt book the follow­ which we are distributing free of charge, but give DeWitt’s Cholic A Cholera Cure Charlotte ha* 1011 children of school ing is published as a never falling remedy and we can confidently recommend it as a promptly, you can rely on it. Use no oth­ superior remedy for Coughs. Colds,'•Bron­ er. ,ur ac^nlir.s. m their’recent school cen- for small pox: “One ounce of cream of chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of W. H. Goodyear. tartar dissolved in one pint of boiling wat­ the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough eUf. Two Berrien county farmers have al­ K«Inui.i people are kicking because er. to be drank when cold at short inter­ quicker than any known remedy. We will ready speni 8300 In a lawsuit over a 82 guarantee it to cure you. If your children the’texl • are change so often in their vals. It can be taken at any time, and is have croup or whooping cough It is sure p(g, and they are still at it. Dlarrhrea should Le stopped promptly. a preventative as well as a curative. It is to give Instant relief. Don’t delay but get fcbooL. . a trial bottle free, l arge sizes 50c and It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic A3 rlr-tik ioad is likely to- be built known to have cured thousands of cases 25c. Sold-by W. 11. Goodyear. & Cholera Cure Is effective, safe aud cer­ > tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ (Jeu; r. ■ ■■ Saugatuck by Baltimore without fall." ness to the virtue of this great medicine. There are 1.800 bikes in Jackson. There are ninety-nine lite convicts in capitalists. It can always be depended upon, its use Of these Big Excitement iuTown. At he Ila'.'and matinee Hickory Corners tbe state prison at Jackson. saves time and money. W. U. Goodyear. Over the remarkable cures by tbe grand­ car: ‘ I otl 5- >n prizes. Not very bad eighty seven are In for murder, eight for criminal assault. Joseph Duquette Is the est specific of the age. Bacon's Celery King .Steven Smith, a choremau In the At­ for Barry County. which acts as a natural laxative, stimu ­ lantic mine near Negauiee, has fallen oldest thue-server, having been received August L..;■■■ . a Trenton fanner, fell thirty seven years ago for murdering his lates tbe digestive organs, regulates the heir to 825,000 in Poland. liver and kidneys and is natures’ great backward a load of eats and is paralMr. A. A. Snyder. Supt Poor Farm. two-year old child. Bartholomew Sands healer and health renewer. Wlnnesbelk Co., la,says:-Last Winter Mr. jted as a rei-uli- , is the oldest lifer, being 85. He came to If you have kidney. Liver and Blood Robert Leach used two boxes of DeWitts . lad-aits Li- .vicinity of Benton- Har­ prison 34 years ago. He is in the prison disorders do not delay, but call at W. H. Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large run­ Goodyears drug store for a free trial pack­ ning sore ou his leg. He had been under ter have ••rzatiized a temperance society, hospital. , age. Large sizes 50c and 25c. care physician for months without obtain­ known as the "Meeda Club.” The editor of a local paper is the most Miss Bessie Pritchard, of Clarendon, ing relief. Sure cure for Plies. A Portland farmer wants to bet that he thoroughly criticised individual of a com­ W. H. Goodyear. while fishing, stepped on a bed of quick­ w have 5000 bushels of potatoes off from munity. To escape criticism he would sand and was sinking out of sight when Prosecuting Attorney Blair of Jackson C> acres <-t .round this year. have to be a member of all chqrcbes and rescued. county, a son of tbe late Austin Blair, has An aL ru of 2000 a day was present of none: a prohibitionist aud a drunkard resigned bls office. Wlmt We Offer You d- :-g three .days reunion of the at tbe same time: a married man and a Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, If The Itabyia Cutting Teeth. < tiers ।; Viegan county last week. single man at once: a philanthropist and a Cold iu Head. Hay Fever, go to the drug­ Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Boothing 8yrun for ■ames R. Norton, of Eaton Rapids, pos­ miser at once; a saint and a sinner, a gen­ gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ children teething. It soothes the child, softens tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being gums, allays all pain, cures wind, colic and se?. . a hehs egg measuring "ft inches by ius and a fool: a hypocrite, a backbiter, a humbugged. Relief In five minutes and n the Is the best remedy for diarrhnsa. Twenty-five liar, and the opposite of each. cents a bottle. «;>*■ Inces, which contained three yolks. positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. ’ RESORTSI 8EEF Iron Wine POSSESSES - • AWE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE Grfc and Indiana R. R. TRAVERSE CTi*Y PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Ne-ah - ta-'wan-ta Not Foontin Any Other Confoini. Omena IT is a never falling . Charlevoix Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of‘New Rich Blood. ARD MOST F.FFIC1OU6 BRAIN FOOD. It is the rarest and bort Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerres. and the greatest frtend of PETOSKEY Excellent Service To 86 quires. * Harbor Springs Harbor Point Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking find dose. healthy and refrvahlnr Sleep. Bay View Roaring Brook Wequatonsi Weak and Suffering Women. L CAL NEWS. Tais week; MICHIGAN | Upper Peninsula . It brings Points j n Hou TourM Ticket* are on Sale June i*t to 5 ' . joth, Retarn Limit Oct jlst. and restores-tbe full vigor ot lhe stomach when prostrated from that cause. Libby's Pirnsphattc Beef, Iron and Wine is wholly unlike OF THE any other. Sold by ait flnrt claw druggists. If tbe deal­ NORTHERN /TICHIGAN er you ask for 11 tries to sell you some other Instead which he tells you Is Just as good.' RESORT REGION. don't believe him. It is -some adulterated, Time Card* and all Information may be had cheap dec.<ctton he offer* you upon which his profits are large. Go to some.first-class dealer by application to Ticket Agents or addressing or send 11 to us. C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A T. A Maps and Descriptive LiHy. McNeill i Lilly. - ' - • liioi Stock Yaris. Chicago. Or go or send for It (wholesale or retail) to GRAND RAPIOS. MICH, HI Till HTin » TO PltTHESyi PSHHIC ISLfllD. W. n. Q00DTE/1R, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. Your Daily Bread O Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, . but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. A. E. REMKES, FROF’K ONI THOUSAND MILBS OF LAK8 RfD« AT SMALL BXFBNSa. Visit this Historical Island, which is’the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about $13 from Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for tbe round trip, including meals and berths. “Avoid the heat ana dust by traveling on the D.. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bathrooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and are guaranteed to be the grandest,- largest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably compare with the great ocean liners in con­ struction and speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ nac, St Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, “ 800," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment oakes traveling on these steamers thor­ oughly enjoyable. Bend for illustrated , descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. Bchabtz, G. P. D. & C^ Detroit, Mich. Im* B ** B ** 8 taWIO B B B 0 0 D B 0 0 I XTfYT'1/’’C Tfl^THC DI TD1 ir*. W.e have decided to help pay your expenses during Fair Week 1 >1 1V C lUJMilC rUDLlV- That your visit may not be fruitless we have arranged a - - - - GREAT SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE A '' • . • -------------------- ------ OF------------- ----------------------------- | ’ ALL and \\ IX H’R CLOTHING I WITH PRICES REDUCED WAY BELOW OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES. 4LL our new season’s products, comprising the latest styles, will be offered at paces ** which should induce YOM to invest every dollar you can raise. We have been or years before the public, and our integrity for Honest Clothing and Low rices is we liYown to every pioneer.in Western Michigan, as well as’ the younger generation. Our , QtllLbREN’5 JQITJ T' 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, §2.00 UPWARDS. name is a svnonym of all that is best in Clothing. IILSTERS, Fall and Winter Overcoats for Men and Boys. $5.00 Good Knock-aboqt Men’s Suits............ Hen’s Suits, A little finer grade...................... $7.00 Hen’s Suits Extra quality, fashionable cut $8.00 Furnishings of every description and at bed-rock prices. Underwear, Hats and Caps. ’ Make our store your headquarters while in the city. Every purchase you make"will equal a big cash premium shoved^down in your pocket. , ■ HOUSEMAN & JONES 6L0THING COMPANY. 1 I V U U 11 i I I I 1 6 38 M0NR0E street ■ 1 j4i corner WATERLOO STREET. - I I �U.S, buyingbla l.nd from ll»f0”n,”™L • Irxnlel Clark ciroe u> A»»>-ri» In 1WJ. (Paper written by A. W. Chapin and read b.rlnr llrwl In B.Ulr Crrt »lM» 1J"; before the Pioneer Society Kept- dh. i:«w Bennvu In I be nm Joseph 8. Blasdell came from Vermont, on MCtloo 10. 1 think Mr. Clark hnlp<M located his land on section 36. In the town­ organic the hr>t MellKXlIel ehoreh tn ship of Assyria in 1886. In the fall of that Battle Creek, alao ot Awyrla. Edward Cox aettlert on aectlon 1. In year with his family consisting of himself, IS44. atterwanla void and “ wife and three children came to Bellevue, section in. where he enllated In ISon ora Eston Co. where he remained during the and was killed at Beterabunt. __ 1 have here drawn off some of the recoras winter in the meantime buildipg a log house upon his land moving there In April of the fir«t school organized in the town­ 1887 being ihg first settler in the township. Record of school district No. fire fat the In tbe summer of 1837 Cleveland Ellis Pierce at Brush Ridge. then living In Onandagua Co. N. Y. came Township of Johnstown. County of Barry, Wn'.-Becbtle and family of yoiir city, west to locate land. On arriving at Detroit and Pennfield county of Calhoun as Publlabed Thursdays bv spent Sunday with friends In tills vicinity. he bought a horse and rode through by Ized by the school Inspectors of tbe before Mrs. \Robert Myers, of Cleveland, is way of Marshall and Bellevue to Assyria- mentioned Townships. School district met COOK * BROS., spending tbe week at Eli Robinson's. Having selected his land h<T started for according to appointment of school in­ HASTINGS. MICH H. M. Moore Jias moved into the house Kalamazoo on an Indian trail having to spectors of Johnstown and Pennfield and lately occupied by Chas. Smith. camp out, reaching Kalamazoo the next appointed Joseph S. Blasdell Moderator. Mrs. Wm. Kline entertained tbe L. A. day. Having purchased his laud he went Stephen Raymond chosen Director and S. Friday,. There was alwut thirty five to Detroit, sold his horse and went back John Wolf Assessor district being organ­ present and all were pleasantly entertain east March 1837 he started with team and ized; Adjorned Nov. 37lh. A. D. 1838. Mouth Hasting*. • wagon accompanied by C. P. White. F. P. Joseph S. Blasdkli.. Moderator. Mt'S Alice Hall will lead the Endeavor ed. W..O. Tobias and family spent Saturday Hayes. Polio Norton and wife, all of whom • Stephen Raymond, Director. next Sunday evenlqg. he had hired to assist him in making a A special meeting called for tbe purpose Preaching at the Star next Sunday at at Orson Johnsons in Baltimore. start on his land came through Canoda. On of selecting a site for the school house and 2:30 p. m. by Rev Grigsby. THE LAW FOR KILLING DEER. arriving at Windsor he bought a yoke of voting a tax for building a school house in Mr. Hillhingera'and Mr. Havens* peo­ cattle to help draw provisions from Detroit. said district* 1st Voted the site be In the ple will attend the fair at Grand Rapids How to Obtain a LlcenM. After reaching Detroit and procuring what North East part of section 3, in town one. Chi< week. ’ Several times of l$te we have been aft- he thought he would need he left* Mr. soifth of range, seven west, It being In Floyd Havens commenced school in ed concerning the game laws regarding Hayes to come on with the cattle while he Pennfield Calhoun Co. 2nd. \ oted to raise Ha-iihgs Monday morning. tbe shooting of deer. Several have In­ procured a light wagon ,and came ahead a tax of two hundred dollars to build a Mr< Griffin is getting better. quired whether It is necessary for each with the rest of his help, reaching Bellevue school house and furnish the same. 3rd. Miss Ella Coburn is quite sick. The Missni Etta and Mildred Patton are resident of the county, who desires to on Saturday In the month of April, stay­ Voted that tbe district officers be paid at Itnnt deer in this state, to appear before ing there over Sunday: on Monday he with the rate of one dollar per day--and all working In lhe Banner office at present. the County Clerk to obtain the-license, or his brother John T. Ellis who was living reasonable expenses while on business for whether one person could not obtain sev­ there at the time and C. P. White, Philo the benefit of the district Jan. 1st 1839. W. 1. Marble and wife ana mother eral licenses. To all such we desire to Norton with their lunch baskets started to Stephen Raymond, Director. Itrd relatives at Bellevue 8atuniqy and say H>at everyone who desires to hunt find a road to his land hi Assyria, then 1 find ou March 27th 1839 lhe report of Sanday. deer in thlp state must appear before the Johnstown, arriving on the land about the board and the summing up of the ac­ Mi-. Miranda Koency of Chicago Is tbe County Clerk bi person, it being compul­ noon, sat down In the shade of an oak and counts of building school house: Amount Oldest of her nephew Ed Kinne. ‘ sory for tbe County Clerk to give the ate their lunch; after eating and looking of charges, 899,07; Amount paid, 868,86; Mt>. Mailly Downing has returned from color of tbe hair, eyes, complexion atid al­ around a little Mr. Ellis and his brother Reserved by tbe board for stove etc 819; a two wwks visit with her aunt in Ohio. so give the heighL. weight etc. If the went back to Bellevue leaving Mr. White funds on tbe bank'of Michigan worth JO Nelson Raney and family visited at D. County Clerk is not personally acquaint­ and Norton who camped In one of lhe per cent: district In debt 830. 21. \V. Smith’s last weak. ed with the applicant for a hunting license Indians shanties till next morning, when 1 find here a copy of report of director to I Mi ius and George Cross and wife of the applicant must be accompanied by two they had to wait till Mr. Ellis came from the Township Clerk of Pennfield, of the Adrian were guests of Asa Noyes Monday. witnesses who will take oath that the ap­ Bellevue for their breakfast, ln*the tall of fractional district No. 5. as connected with W. I’. Eddy and wife who have been plicant is a resident of the Couuty. and at that year be went back East and got his district No. 1 of the township of Assyria. . visiting their s*n Irwin returned to their. least one of the witnesses should be ac­ . family consisting of bis wife, one child, Whole number of children over 4 and quainted with the County Clerk. Of his father, mother and his wife’s sister, under eighteen; seven under 4 and none home at Concord Thursday. K. E. Price has returned home from the ; course if the applicant is acquainted with arriving with them some time In October. under eighteen. Whoks number attending the Voanty Clerk no witnesses will be Stephen Raymond, a shoemaker, settled school during the year five; school kept by north. Bert Hart and family are spending tbe necessary So all residents of Barry Coun­ on section 34 in 1837, working at his trade qualified teacher 25 weeks. Esther Dowds week with Battle Creek friends. ty, who desire to hunt deer, must get and improving his lattck He IlVed there kept 13 weeks at 81.50 per week. Frances their license of the County Clerk in this till about 1844 when he removed to Detroit. Newman 12 weeks at 81.25 per week, the MitQ. city, pay a fee of 50 cents, and appear Hiram Tripp afterwards bought the place amount of money received from town While Michigan wheal is selling at 55c. here in person. The open season for deer and moved there in 1852. treasurer approved by town Clerk, 82,00. per bushel it will remembered that the this year is from Nov. 1st to Nov, 25th, Calvin P. White came to Assyria in the Amount raised In district for school teach­ Flower biothers,Kellogg and Homer think­ both Inclusive. Following Is the law ‘ spring of 1837. with Mr. Ellis bought 80 ing three hundred and thirty acres just ••Every non-resident of the State of Michi­ acres of land, on section 4. Sept. SOtk 1843 ing 82.27. Books used in school; Webeters north of Milo, was not large enough farm gan, who engages In the hunting or kill­ was married to Pamelia Chapin, a sister of spelling Book; Adams New Arithmetic: to occupy lheir time conceived the idea ing of deer in any county in the State of the writer, and settled on his land it being Hale’s History of U. 8.; Smith’s-New that west was the place for one of them. Michigan shall be required to. take out a the first marriage in the township Mr. Grammar: Olney’s Geography. I see lu Homer went into the south, west part of license from the County Clerk of tbe coun­ White is now living in the township of Oct. 1845 the-district voted that end) person shall provide a pile of wood 8 left Minn. and purchased a partially Improved ty where he proposes to locate his camp Pennfield. Calhoun Co. long, 4 feet high and 18 Inches In length, farm of one section of land. From 890a during the open season. Each and.every Calvin Ausling settled on section 14 in for each scholar they shall send. 1 think of spring wheat lie has just threshed person not a resident of the State.of 1842. went to California in 1852, died In the district was organized as No. I of 9.304 but oats from 67a 3.337 bu; from Michigan shall pay a license fee of 825. 1858. Assyria in 1844, this account Is for bulla50a of barley 1.878 bu. Flax and millet to Such license shall allow such person to Nelson E. Wiles located his land on sec­ harvest and thresh and 20a of corn. He hunt or kill deer dn any. county of the tion 13. In 1844 but did not come to live on lug in district No. 1 Assyria. School district No. 2 was organized In pays 7c per bushel for threshing wheat, state for the open sehson of the calendar It till 1848. . 1844 O. B. Sheldon teaching the first threshers draw the wheat from tbe field to year. Half of these fee? are paid to the< James Hefferon settled ou section 2. In school. In 1848 Lydia Warren taught thresher. Thresh, sack and load wheat County Treasurer to be used In enforcing 1841, In 1840 sold to C. G. Baker. school in Mr. Ellis’ house being the first into his wagon aud he draws It 1X miles the provisions of this act as the board of D. W. Ellis came to Assyria in 1844, to market and sells for 50c per bushel. supervisors may direct; the balance to worked for bls brother a year then settled school taught In the district. Smith Hac­ Pays 4c for threshing oats and barley aud be used to pay the State Game Warden on section 8 where he worked at black­ king taught in Mr. Ellis' old log house in 1850. threshers board themselves. Three men and Deputies.” smithing for a number of years. bare done the farm work up to threshing. •‘Every resident who has resided in the Jediah Messenger settled on section 12 The brothers alternate once in two or State of Michigan for six months, who in 1850 afterwards owned by his son Lombard—Grace Thompson Lombard three years in carrying on their farm work. proposes to hunt or kill deer in the state, Ogilvie. \ was bom in Lanork Scotland, A. D. 1811. A fine rain of .10 of an inch this a. m. 9. shall take out a license from the County George W,. Knapp came to Assyria in Pastures and meadows are greening up Clerk in the county where he resides, April 1843 upon section 30, Mr. Knapp iiad and died at the home of her sou, In this city Sept. 6th. 1895. She came to this and we have good feed. A large number which license shall be certified tn by two been living in Battle Creek since 1840. country when a child, spending her early of acres of rye have been sowed for fall witnesses, or by the County Clerk of said Henry Smith settled on section 3 in the and spring pastures aud for the seed for Couuty, showing that tbe person to whom spring of 1839: lived there a few years and life In Sew England, after which she re­ moved to Wisconsin where she spent the stock feeding, as a partial substitute for I it is issued is a bond .fide resident of the left this part of the country. corn and oat-». Some wheat will be sowed County where the license is issued. The John Vanbrunt settled on section 3 in the balance of her life. At tbe age of eighteen, this week but next weak It will be gener- fee tor such license to a resident of this fall of 1839,/iiviDg there until lie removed she united with the Baptist church of which she was a consistent member for state shall not exceed 50 cents. All to Hastings as Register of Deeds. The Pioneer Meeting of tbe 7th was a licenses shrill continue in force only during Charles G. Baker came to Assyria In lhe more than sixty ‘years. She came to this city In June to visit success and I trust the executive commit­ the hunting season of the year hi which fall of 1842; bought 40 acres on section 2, tee will continue to hold it at the Court such license Is issued. No person licensed also 40 on section 8; worked for Mr. Ellis the family of her son. J. T. Lombard. Honse nnd not take it to some of our under this act shall lx* allowed to kill more the winter of 1848. The next summer he Soon after her health began to fail, nnd many beautiful water resorts It will die of than five deer In any one year, nnd there chopperl a few acres on his land and built she grew gradually weaker until death too much water on the brain. be attached to each doer or part of deer a log house, in the fall went East married come to her relief early on Friday morning. The deceased was a woman of sterling Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook spent Sunday shipped, one coupon from said license, aud brought Ills wife to live on his place. at their uncle Robt. Marshall’s, west of which coupon shall be signed aud detached Henry Dutton and a man by the name character; during a long life, she had ex­ emplified the truths of tbe Christtinlty Milo. __________________ by the person to whom the license is Is- _ _ settled on section 14 ..In the of____ Eaton sued In tbe presence of the shipping agenC summer of 1839. Dutton lived there■j 8 few which she professed, and her last days * Johniiown. were th^ crowning stone to the beautiful nt tho nnlnt nf Hhintnent. ” \vnurw «!■<>„ a»,i t'aiir at the point ot shipment.' '•years, then sold and went to California^ Fanners are on the eve of harvesting a The following licenses have already Eaton sold to Mathew Mulvaney and his temple fit her life. Without a murmur or good corn crop. You have of course ob­ complaint, with a spirit not so much of been issued: son James. In 1842. While James and his served the wonderous change in nature. George Yerty. of Woodland, aged 28. brother John were waiting for their folks resignation as of cheerful acquiescense in Fields that a few days ago were brown and William Barry. of Coals Grove,age 21. to come from the East they occupied the God’s will, with her faculties undimmed barren are covered with a robe of the Arthur E. Brown of Coats Grove.age 25. log house built by Mr. Eaton sleeping on to lhe very last, with loving recognition of brightest green, this is the Lord’s work. tbe floor. During the night there came a all her family and friends, and with the Have you dear reader, paused In your big storm blowing tbe house down within precious promises of her Savior often upon ACCIDENTALLY SHOTwork to thank him for it? t.wo logs of the ground. Tnat the boys her lips, she breathed out her life, until Mrs. Jones of Banfleld was taken seri­ were badly scared there is no doubt, as ••the finger of God touched her. and she ously ill last week, we have not learned of James went to the next house carrying his slept.” Such a closing of sufcli a life was her condition since that lime. the Victim ot»u Accident. an Inspiration to all who were privileged Almost everybody has some kind of a Arthur Andrus, tbe nine year old son of pantaloons In his*hands without knowing to come under its influence, and the mark oh lhe arm. Enoch Andrus, the ex-County Commission­ that be did not have them on. which took memory of it will be cherished as a precious them nearly two hours climbing over the Ralph Cumming and family from Battle er of schools, was accidently shot Mondfiy legacy by her family. She was the mother Creek and Alonzo Brininstool and family afternoon and at this writing Is in a serious timber that had blown down. A. W. Chapin came from Springfield, of two daughters and four sobs, all of and a number of others from the same condition. whom are living except .one son wlfo dietI place are camping at Fine Lake. Mr. Andrus having rented his farm to Mass. In the spring, of 1840, arriving in Miss Caddy Ward of Ohio, has been the move his family to Ann Arbor, where his Assyria on the 5th day of June, worked a few years since In Colorado. Her only sister Mrs. James Bennett, of Kalamazoo, guest of Miss Katie Fisk for a few days, children could enjoy the best of education­ for Cleveland Ellis until the fall of 1840, bat has returned to the home of her sister, al advantages, had had all of bls house­ then bought 80 acres of land ou section 10. was with her In her last days. Brief funeral services, conducted by the on which he resides al ’ the present time. ?urs. Dr. Hutchinson of Ban Geld. hold effects packed up and at the time ot Benjamin Jones came to Assyria in tbe Rev. Thomas Cox. were held at the bouse E. Fick has returned from a visit to his the accident, were all in a freight car at at four o'clock on Friday, and at 9:17 Mr. fall of 1847, settled on section 9 where he sister In Petoskey. Mrs. Fick In the Irving station, Mrs. Andrus aud family and Mrs. J. T. Lombard aud her oldest mean lime’visited friends in Hastings. Intending to take the ihorning passenger died. son Mr. Robert Lombard started on their Richard Jones followed his brother in at Irving station the next morning (Tues­ . Brouard. 1848 and has been a resident of Hillsdale -sad journey to the old home near Racine. day) to go to Ann Arbor. Wio, where she had lived for wore than Rev. E. 8. Morehouse and wife of Hop­ When tbe accident occurred Mr, Andrus since 1838. kina. who have visited relatives in this was absent from home on business and it Geo. P. Stevens came to Assyria In 1844 half a century, thereto lay all that was placu and vicinity the last two weeks, ex­ was a matter of uncertainty where he purchased 80 acres of land, on section 23. mortal of the dear mother beside tbe grave pect to return home this week. Rev. could be found, but he was finally located He came to occupy his land In 1840, having of the husband and fattier whose death bad preceded hers about three years. Morehouse preached at tbe church last near Cadillac, and reached home Tuesday caused twenty acres to be cleared. Sunday evening. James Tompkins settled on section 21 Sympathizing friends accompanied them evening. Monday night Mrs. Andrus and School commenced in the Miner school family Intended to spend with J. J. In 1847. Cornelius W. Tompkins settled to the depot aud rendered such assistance as they were able. . tdo&e under tbe supervision of Miss Hendershott and family. The little boy od same section in 1849. Woodard, of Milo, last week. * tMUy bore her wearied form David L. Talbot came to Assyria in Arthur had been to school all that day. Into Dis phantom bark. Wert Cook is attending school at Plain­ Knowing that It would be his last, some ot 1844, in 1848 was Supervisor of the town­ She did not fear. Christ went before. well. his little school-mates meant to pay him a ship. He died four years ago. . P16 *’*y coQld no’ be dark. Leroy Warner’s family hare moved to farewell visit by going home with him to Abel Baldwin settled on section 3. In Her tired heart's strife o’er. Plainwell. play, among them being Birney Roberts, 1844. Onr^W!1 M«*ber xlonfled Tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie­ the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert Hartom settled on section 25 In Will grow old never more." ty was held at Mrs. Henry Barleycornea Roberts. 1844. His son Russell was killed there in laat week Thursday. There is nothing quite so enebantlug for 1846 in putting up a log sited, sa log rolling Pennock—Died on Thursday, Sept. 5th C. Doster returned to Cleveland last boys to play with as a gun. So like all on him and crushing his head. VolDey Hyde settled on section 18 In 18W, u lib reMdtnee n«r Hickory Comer, other boys they got a gun to amuse them­ Ed Anson and wife lost thek youngest selves with. This one proved to be a little 1842; afterwards traded with his brother Tbonu 1’ennook, ued 5, )Mn. c month, child test week Monday, of cbofera-infan- 22 calibre flobert rifle. It seems that the and moved in Hastings township. He died nnd 11 dljx Thomu Pennock >as born In Alltjh.nv tum. Tbe funeral was held Thursday. boys didn’t know ’twas loaded, but still some years ago. Several from this place and vicinity In­ they tried to fire it off. Birney Roberts had Leroy Cummings settled on section 9 Co. town ot Rnshtord. N. Y., Feb. Mtb tend to visit tbe State fair at Grand Rap­ the gun in his hands when It went off, the Jan. 1351. He still resides there. 1M1. On Ant. 4th. 1WT he wu married ids this week. , Smith Hawkins settled in Assyria In w Mlu Martha Kelley, ot Barry Co. Mieh. ball striking little Arthur who was only Its reported tha’ Ed ’nro'’he Ban- about 10 feet away, under the left eye, 1850 on section 19 and tbe flrat winter To them two aoua were bom wbo aurrl.e taught school In Cleveland Ellis’ log house. him, alao an aged father and motber. die penetrating the top of tbe cheek bone. Marshall on Sunday. Ellsber and Samuel Andrus settled on abtera and two broUiera. all of whom will The Injured boy was assisted to the Pastore ta getting quite plenty aqd the house, medical aid summoned, and every­ section 13 in 1843. afterwards sold to revere hb memory and slncereiy mourn bla farmers wbo have been hiring their stock thing possible done to relieve him. The Belcher Artbern. Io 1846 Ellsber bought low. He waa a noble non and brother- a VMtured on Gun Marsh during the drouth wound was probed and the oour&e of tbe 80 acres on section 26 and lived there until kind father; and a lovinx buaband Tbe nelithborbood In which be lived ha> low a are getting tbe same home. ball traced for about three inches, but tbe 1850 when he sold to 8. H. Youngs. John Cronk settled on section 25 in 1846, kind and wllllus friend. He wu . Mneere ball was not located. The parents of both1 boys feel terribly Lebbner Hodgman ou section 36 the same J-'irbtlan man, and when dying u be hade There was Free Methodist meeting at grieved over tbe affair, but none more so year. Peter Cole came to sectiqu 23 hi 1847. hl?Jawl'y khod bye, tie expressed his Ln the Spring of 1&49 George L. Briggs wUllngnees to go, and be wild bls Savior the school bouse last Wednesday even ing. than the little boy, Birney Roberts, who The funeral was held at hla home. Rev • C. A Hutt and wife attended U. B. fired the gun. Little Arthur is conscious, came to Assyria and settled on section 6. VonfnresHX? at Lake Odessa last wse< Richard Wilbur came to Assyria In June Pope officiating, before a large concourse and we hear the indications are good for ,nd M'*l'bor5 wbo came to pay his recovery. But even in the face of death 1841. settled on section 27. died in Hie fall us their lakt respects to hb memory. P ' Benjamin Thursday. • he showed his courage and manhood by of 1842. His widow lived on the place « Mrs. Addle Holiday Is visiting her having this little message sent to Birney number ot years, one of bls daugt tera married Mathew Harvey who settled on Roberta, who caused .the accident:—He To wait the resurrectlou morn. Mis* Edith Rnaca b spending the week Mid ’‘Tell Birney not to feel bad. because section 22 in 1847. And rise meet hb God, Ebeneser Giles settled od section 26 in I know be didn’t moan to do It” Bnbtuson spent Sunday at We bear that the Injured boy is resting 1841. staid about one year and sold to Ml IHbur b living just nicely. and with no set-back will recover. Henry Wllibur. " Highest oi all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal as Bull know br!« with Jctw. bwckonlng me. Ha.toua, wm more prectoaatbaa gold. His eyw were rHteeUon of Heaven* own Mue H* cro»»rd In tba twilight, my and eoM. Ho Is mddeu bow from mortal view. . Wa saw not the angel who met him then;. Tbvt rate of the etty we could not see so fair And tbe tears we shod. tkou«k Id secret they 'roll. Will keep his memory freab In our soul. :_______ AnsowTcnf pure Hastings Banner COUNTY NEWS. SUICIDE. Wilklaa. of Carlton, Takes Faria While John Blood and family were ab­ sent Sunday to attend the funeral of Rob­ ert Bryan, who was killed by the explos­ ion of dynamite, an account of which is published elsewhere In this Issue, little did they dream that in their oah> home, an event would transpire that would soon take the life of Ralph Wilkins, and add one more to the list of suicides, arid swell the DumlMT of fatalities of lhe past week. Ralph Wilkins was only 14 years old last April. His father, a cripple, used to eke out an existence at Quimby, by re­ pairing boots and shoes. Several years ago he died, and the family became rather broken up, the toother and one son work­ ing for Morris Burton, and Ralph work­ ing for John Blood. He was of a rather melancholy disposi­ tion and Often became discouraged and disheartened. Probably It was during one of these spells that he took Paris Green Sunday forenoon. When the fam­ ily returned the boy was found to*be very sick and being questioned, told that lie had taken Paris Green because he was tired of living. If all reports are true some one was very negligent io sending for a doctor,and had tub been done we are told the boy’s life could have been saved, do physician being secured until long after tbe boy’s condition was known. Tbe funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, tbe remains be­ ing Interred in the Sponable cemetery. raoBATEoin^.^'. ““iV ?I,kt>ta*-ot uoatitTot Marry.hoidM.«.... , ‘ ibeCItv oi Haaifog tawm r ' tetba tenth u»y o* ~~ rot • Turi "BajpMeteMliue.i'jrt'l"'. ' ■■■>- rij Ctar"' On readme’ and filing ti»«. j-Hn..,. A , of H’-i.ry Wtndby, brother nf ’*''Wterfoed prarlnxlhit '.? i1 be«r»tro lol*r. A J peraop. ' •<‘l lo*«»c oct«•th day o!<k tnt>-'r. fT* j*j4n*L tbe toBfonuMkon.beBMimrdionL & petritou and that the h«ri Jt eroaed aud ah other j*rwa,/mtr’* djerttle, are required to ■ I1'*4 10 mM •alt eourt. then tn lx- b.rinJ-n ■.» a./ at weeks prenous to uld day b«Xsuct**,'»* Chas. \v Airaeiitojfq (A true copy, y - J udge o[ *Prot»Me PHIN SOUTH’S Clothing' Store. the famous. ▲ NECK TYE—Great Scntt! What does thia mean? Well just U off on n«k wear at the Famou-. Pmx Sunn. Proprietor. AN AUTUMN BUN-Shim- down ao hot It may melt your Menden but for a little money you can gr; IJCW ones at Phin Smith’s clothing store. IF YOU SMELL SOMETHING— .hold yoiir nose; if you warn to buy Jon*.' thing irxik around and wj. Wj|j ^nVjnee you we can sell mens *hbea cheaper than any man iu Hanlings) yes or Barry Coun­ Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening In ty dare offer them. . • , „ Pmx Smith. Presbyterian sburch at 6:30. At The Famous (next tu Ueodentexu). The Loyal Temperance Ijegloa meets at TRUTH VS FICTION-Old Fnd* the Presbyterian parsonage on Friday at wUl tell yon the goods they offer at Its* then ours are old good.-. I sfknd ready to The Epworth league Snnday will be led bet any amount that I have the iwwejt by Geo. Heath. Subject ••Blind Bartimus” stock iOl shoes for sale In HastiniH. . Pmx Smith. * Tbe socletj* connected with Emmanuel At the Faiuouit or Racket. church will be entertained Thursday Sept 19th by Mrs. • Robinson and the 'ladles “ TH AT BY-CY-CK-LE—may rip your associated with her. Supper at Parish (this add for men only) bloomers. Well House from 5 until 7 o'clock. we have tbe Famous Bloomer? (for mtu There will be the usual services at the only) warranted not to rip. If they, do we are under 81.000.000 bonds to lake Ibra: Methodist church next Sduday. This is the last Sunday before the pastor goes to Con­ back if it is tbe fault of the Binomen and still more we will sell them to you u ference. In tbe morning there will be a pleasantly interesting service at which new cheap ss others sell you shoddy. Henry Wki.tox. members will be received. In the evening At the clothing store (next to Renderthe subject of the sermon will be laughter. z-"‘ Sunday School as usual. Epworth league sbotts. Usual services at Presbyterian church next Sunday. Evening subject •‘Weeds’* or lessons* from natural history. The J. G. Whittier Club will meet at the home of Miss Anna Johnson Monday evening Sept. 16th. Ail members are re­ quested to be present. A meeting of tbe W. F. M. Jx for the purpose of opening mite boxes will be held Monday evening Sept 10th at half past seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. Daniel Striker. Each lady to come prepared to assist on the program ‘as was suggested when the boxes were given Out. The matter of the. Christmas box will be oompleted at this meeting. HOW DO YOU DRESS?—Du yot pay all you ran for each and every article, or do you want value received? Well Phln Smith's clothing -tore will give ALL YOU PaY FOR He ha* a balance of the Mudge stoek to eiOse'out at lesai than cost (You can tell by the blood red mark) Then he has a full new stock iMught be­ fore tbe advance. No one else here dare buy this fall. Why? Beauw they bare enough old goods they think to last over. Never mind, you get Phin Smith's price* before you buy. you will certainly save money on clothing. t Qreat Furolsliisg. boots, shoes etc.. HasCipjte, Mich. . boots: boots:: boots:::-?for old. young and the kid. You can't m^lch the prices. We succeeded hi gritinritl* For this occasion the Michigan Central boots the cheapest of the lol of tire bank­ will sell tickets from Hastings to Knox­ rupt stock and are selling them aceordlag* ville, Tenn., and return at tbe rate of ‘J-„ < 912.45. Tickets good going on Sept 13th Ciothiiir Nan. to 16th, good to return on date stamped od back and witnessed by Agt. of term lines MEN, DUDES. BOYS. YOUTHS. but not later than Oct. 5th, *95. LADS—When yuu want rubber goods we will discount them aB. Puts Smihii'*. clothing stunt. A Lowell man has a two legged pig. The animal Is 10 months old and weighs 72 HAts. CAPS. COLLARS. CUFFS. pounds. etc, etc. Well you set tbe price. Four marriage licences and six suits for the goods. ’ : Fmkd Riebma. divorce was tbe record at Cassopolis last At Phin Smith’s dot bins ?k>re. week. — 5 DON’T DODGE OR JUMP when |1» other dealers tell you what 1’tfn UMtlnji Market*. will do. You know- he ba.- -ntrd Hutter. 13 to 15. many dollars "and if ><»u ,ll"i nf [_ save you many more. ' IL- t? tin. hustler in clfithlng In the 'i:-'{ jlE.xr.y Wti.tes. Potatoes per du. , •&. Rye per bu.. 40. DON’T IT STRUCK YOU A LEt,Tallow per lb., 4. Oats per Du.. 15 to is. TLB’—My trtrnd ilial "milb. hr Wheat, red per bu.. as. more good, tor n>r uh’isM; 1 5^ ... Wheat, white ner bu M. Hay per ton. 7 to 15 betoroauit oen beutos «n "n1" Pork dressed. 5.60 de Racket when I solicit tv.' ew ”r Iteans. to t.ro. same. ' Chicken dressed. 8. Reef «nnmI. 5 so to S.00. Beet live, 3.00, Mutton, drewed. u Peaches. .80 to tso. • Battle Field Encampment of • the Som o PHIN SMITH. Did you know that we had some Shoes to Close Out ? We have. We didn’t buy them at 6oc on the Dollar, but the rices will convince you that we didn’t ay much more. Ladies’ shoes to close out A, B, C’and D widths, sizes $4 to $3. Closing out to 4. Have sold Irotu rice §2.25' We hive just a few such bargains in ent’s Sho-> a=i_ GHOsDOfflJtfti. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-09-19.pdf bd77befc0f38a25ad8c3ec55bbaeb3f3 PDF Text Text 77^ best Advertis- Hastings Banner. tn Bar­ ry County. yOL XXXX. NO. .21 . HAS™GS, MICH., SEPTEMBER 19. 1895. -U' Going Hunting?. If you want to buy a GUN or any AMMUNITION I will give you whole- sale prices during the month of September. stock consists of double anT jingle barrelled shot guns, revolvers and the like. Give me a call IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGff LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUNTY It Will Pay^_ Every* lady to call and see :: v‘ line of Ladies’ Fine Welt Shoes, pointed toes, in C. D. and E. widths. Also those Ladies Fine Welt Shoes, v.'ith Dongolia Tip, made by Ross, Lev­ is & Pifer. I have a nice line of Misses and Children’s shoes in Spring Heel and Lace, and a complete stock of Boots and Shoes for Gents. Give me a call. F. G. StOWBll. GUESS this to get, you to call. If more than one guesses right will decide by drawing. Hams 4 Van- flman. ^UUiUUiUlUlUUUUUUUMUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUMlU Millinery.... WHE.N AT THE FAIR WE have a complete Fine Shoes «>■> $2.00. PER PAIR. assortment of the latest styles. WE have bought.on such terms that we will be able to sell fine goods at prices usually charged for cheaper grades. Give us a call. At the Little Red Front. e WooIIbu* Bronson Recently the home team went to Lowell, minus several sluggers and some of the best players. They received not only the awful defeat of 12 to 8,. but got a roasting Bfesldes from the crowd. Also Claims he Never Signed the Note Last Thursday the Lowell team came __ Lowden Sold to the City Bank, -'Last week we gav^ something of an ac­ here with an aggregation of players from Ann count of the misdoings of W. O. Lowden, Grand Rapids, besides Duffy tiie ____ but it appears that to his other misdoings Arbor third baseman. Despite a strength­ Is tp be added tbe crime of forgery, and ened team they were defeated in a close that It was evidently tbe fear of this ex­ 'game, though It looked as though they posure that led him to flee from the eity might win out in the ninth. Lowell went to bat and made two scores so suddenly. For some time P. T. Colgrove had been on Blume's single. Quinn’s three baggers looking after the interests of a client, who and an error. For Hastings Tibald and had a claim against Mr. Lowden, wbtefl Cadwallader flew out, Borrendame receiv­ the latter promised to meet. Tuesday of ed a base on balls, while McKevitt’s two week before last during a session of base bit, single's by Wooton and Miller, court, Mr. Colgrove told Mr. Lowden that and Me Donald hit with a ball netted two he must get tbe money around by to­ runs, Angle striking out with three men morrow (Wednesday) and closed the ou bases. JLowell scored two in the second on two conversation by telling him “to remember thst Johnson note.” With the remade that bases on balls, a base hit by Duffy and two the note was perfectly good Mr. Lowden passed balls. For Hastings Murphy lined left tbe court room, took the train Wednes­ out the ball for a home run, and made day nlght^and that was tbe last seen of another on two bases on balls and Mc­ him. The-iast beard of him was from Kevitt’s single. Lowell scored one in the third on two Grand Rapids, where we hear he called on John CarvetL and tried to borrow some singles and an error. Three singles and ‘ ’ their money. Nothing bas been seen or heard two errors netted Hastings four In of him since, and there is no idea as to half of the third. Lowell got a couple of scores in their which way he went or where he went. Friday D. W. Reynolds ami P. T. Col­ half of the 4th on errors, while Hastings grove went to Leighton to look up the note failed to get a run. In the 5th, 6th. 7th, and 8th, idnings claimed to have been signed by Robert Johnson. Mr. Johnson was found and Ixiwell got nothing but goose eggs. Miller striking the side out in the 6th. Hastings pronounced his signature to the* note a forgery. He claims that he is not acquaint­ secured two in the fifth on Tibalds home ed with Mr. Lowden and was perfectly run and atjuterrors; one ip the eighth on non plussed to find a note with his name a basa^rrt tolls, a stolen base and a single. W/lh the score standing 11 to 7 in favor signed to It. A glance at tbe note looks as If something might be wrong. It .is drawn of Hastings up to the ninth the visitors came near getting the game. Coons openin Mr. Lowden's handwriting, which was rather coarse. The Kignature was of the tbe inning with a three base hit, Blume same coarse kind, some of the letters being was given a base on balls, Fowler made a very similar in form to those made by Mrl single. Barber flew out, and Quinn made a single. These with a wild throw, and Lowden. nobody on second to receive McKevitt’s Following Is a list of property turned over to W. S' Powers, as Assignee by W. throw there to catch a base runner gave the visitors four scores and tied the game, O. Lowden, except what is exempt by law. Hastings having its half of the ninth to Instrument Given by Date Amt Note Martin Hork Oct 2’M $10.00­ show what could be done. Angle was given ’’ P. Conlon Aug. 12’93 55.00 a base on balls and stole second. Murphy “ C. U. Olmstead May 1 ’90 12X0 macV three big holes in the air-in a vain .. « E. M. Prichard Mar 31 ’<M 22.50 attempt to locate the ball, Tibald flew out iChas Prichard •’ M. Foot 35.24 to left Cadwallader came to bat and hit a ” J. W. Clark May 2 1*6 25.00 bounder to short which was tumbled and ” W. H. McGregor Apr 12 ’$>4 5.00 M.Foot Aug 20 ’94 ■ 13.04 darted off to one side. Angle coming home Following is the ” H. P. Bishop Aug 3 ’S3 20X0 with the winning run. ” F. Woodmansee Dec 27 ’96 25.00 .score:— •• W. Bronson 22,00 h July 30 ’94 Hastings. •• 8. Myers Apr 28 ’94 lO.OOf * A B It BH PO ’• M. Foot Apr IT ’94 *• U.K. Thomas 21.40 Tibald 2 b.......... •” H. B. Andrus A<>r 28 ’94 40.00 Cadwallader I f. Cbattie Mortg 8. W. Gducljer Mar 2 '•>» 6.75 Borrendame 5 3. " ” C. Eddy A wife July 2G ’94' 30 00 McKevitt c....... Chattie Mortg. A Craven Aug7'M 24.88 Wooton lb........ ” ” H.E. Cotant > 2 70 Miller p..:........ 400.00 McDonald 3 b... 40 Shares Hastings Table stock Anglec f.... 0 8813.73 Murphy r t. Of the above notes and chattie mortgages 5 are reported as “not good;” 1 reported IXlWKI.L “estate not settled:” 2 reported “probably E BH PO good;” 7 are reported “doubtful:” 1 “not Blume 1 f & p, collectable;” 1 “fair:” 1 “slow:” 1 “may Fowler2 b... Barber c ........ be good.” The value of the Table stock is <»ulun p & 1 f marked ••uficertain.” Pardee2 f.... . it is now claimed that the mortgage Mr. Lowden gave Miss .Knowlton for $718. dated May 81st. last, is a forgery, Miss Ida Burd denies as witness and J. E. Barrell ns Notary Public, that they ever signed tbe mortgage and refer to their hand writing as proof. There Is no trace of Lowden’s wherealwuts and no effort has been made as yet to ascertain, that we know. of. What time our clock will sto£ next week. We are going _ to let it run down.____________ SMOOTS HIS WIFE. Will give a nice New Lamp In » Drunken Frtr.n Frank Forties Shoots o( Water Set to one guessing 14a‘wife nt Grand I.rdge and Kill* Her. All of week before last the Forbes A the nearest. You get a ticket Ward ComedJB Company ptiyed at the with every 50c purchase all opera house here to small bouses. Frank Forbes, the head man and financial backer four days of the fair. We want took the pun of a drunkard, and tarried it out to perfection by getting drunk and every visitor of the fair to see slaying drunk about all the time that he was here. the best stock of Groceries and Forbes had inherited a large property, Crockery in town and offer and was getting rid of it as any sport 5555555555555558555555 CALL AND SEE OUR AN EXCITING GAME. THOS. JOHNSON. OF LEIGHTON, ALLEGAN COUNTY. SAYS HE NEVER KNEW LOWOEN. has fairly opened around here and I am My WHOLE NO. 2101 WAS LOWDEN A FORGER? 1 he hunting season loaded.’ Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. Glasgow & Murdock, Jefferson Street. would that didn’t know Hie value of money or how to use it best. When eober he was a pleasant fellow to meet, but drink made him a demon. While here it is said that he pulled his revolver oh several occasions, but did not shoot. One week ago Monday the'eompany left this city for Grand Ledge where they were to play for a week. While there Forbes continued his drinking. Thursday evening lie became very abusive and quarrelsome, having flourished his revolver around In the presence of the company. About six o’clock he got into a quarrel with his wife at the Middleton hotel. He drew his revolver, a «8 calibre, and she fled from the room. He followed her and fired, the ball striking her in the left side and went clear through her body, penetrating the stomach and intestines. The injured woman livetl until Friday afternoon. The shooting created a good deal of ex­ citement, Forbes becoming fairly beside himself and threatening to kill anyone who came near him. Deputy Sheriff Halliday, of Grand Ledge, watched his chance and tried to overpower the drunken brute. He did so, but not until after Forbes shot at him twice, one ball glazing ills wrist and another going through his coat Just under his arm pit. The Deputy dealt him several hard blows that quieted him. White here Forbes carried around a roll of bills amounting to considerably over $1000. and on his person at Grand Ledge was found a check for $1400. He was taken to Charlotte and will have to answer to the charge of murder. Dates for Holding Circuit Court. The time fixed for holding the regular terms of the Circuit Court in the Fifth Judicial Circuit for —the --------------years----1896 — and' 1897. are hereby fixed by me as follows;— First Monday March Calhoun County, June Heptember Third ” " December First Second *• January Eaton county April F'rwt Jul£ Third Second “ February Barry Mav Keptemf*r First TttMd’y __ November Bec’d Moud’y Dated. Hastinw, Mich., S>pt. Mth, 1KC. CLtMFJfi Smith. Circuit Jnage. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder AmU CoU F*. >“ Ff«kWo. FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED. The many friends and patrons of Archie . McCoy, who has so long been represented In the furniture business of this city, were surprised to bear that his piece of business had been closed Saturday. In conversation with Nr. McCoy Monday he told the writer that Saturday morning a representative of Voight, Herpoisheimer & Co., of Grand Rapids, came to this city and demanded a real estate mortgage to secure their claim of >1300 for goods sold Mr. McCoy. Not betag willing to comply ■' with that demand because of being under moral obligations t» the City Bank, and hearing that au attachment was being issued against his goods, he gave a Cbattie mortgage for 83409 o» bis stock, fixtures, real estate etc, to the Citv Bank to amply secure it for money'loaned. After doing ' this he paid Voigt, Herpolsheimer & Co. S3oo in cash on their claim, and gave them a second mortgage. Later on Mr. McCoy made an assignment to P. T. Colgrove, as Assignee, and at this Writing the invoice is being taken. Mr. McCoy informs ns that outside of the Indebtedness mentioned be owes bills amounting to about 81800, and hopes to meet all obligations and continue in business later on. The last two or three years have been hard ones in the furniture linp. Aside from Investing about >2009 in factories, that didn’t prosper, be has had bankrupt stock competition. First came the failure of the furniture factory, and thousands of dollars worth of furniture was thrown on the market here. Next came the F. W. Grebie assignment and his stock of '$7000 was sold here at prices that were far below cost in many instances. Then about $3000 worth of furniture was sold from the lower hotel. These added to the panic, followed by the drouth, completely paralyzed the furniture business. That Mr. McCoy can .straighten out his affairs and continue business la the wish of everyone. Mr. McCoy bas maintained, and still maintains, an enviable reputation for honor and integrity. That this is so, is proven by the fact that Voigt, HerpoUheimer <t Co. and other concerns with which he has dealt, lias offered him goods on credit since the assignment, and urged him to continue business. Other friends have also offered him* financial aid in various forms, but these were not accepted. Some monied friends have also offered to put in several thousand .dollars and form a stock company. Just what will be done we do * not know now, but Mr. McCoy hopes to soon straighten all matters up and resume business as soon as possible. That his hopes may be realized Is the earnest wish of his friends. Dully. 3 b. Busn lb.. Coons ss. ♦Only two Hastings players retired in the ninth. Innings. Hastings. LoweB.... Earned runs—Hastings 4. Lowell 3. Two base lifts-McKevlit. Three base hlts-Qmnn; Coons. Home runs—Murphy. Tibald. Stolen basesHastings 4. Bases on balls-Miller 5. Quinn s, Blume 2. Hit by pitcher—Miller 2. Quinn 1. l^ft on bases Hastings 9, Lowell 5. Umpire— Mr. Lovett, of Lowell. Notes. % Old Bud Fowler, who played second base for the Page Fence Giants, played a similar position for Ixiwell. The- Blue Stars, a kid nine, defeated the 4th ward nine Monday at the fair ground by a score of 13 to 7. IjQweil has got the best amateur ball team In the state, no doubt of that,, so if you want to see them hit the ball come to next Tuesdays game.—Lowell Journal. Gan’t be that the Journal has heard of the game ipst week. High School .Note*. Visitors for the past week:—Minnie Mead, Helena Hanauer, Ethel Kress, Clara Graves, Leon Bauer. Dwight Hinckley, George Fuller, Frank Ptlug. The new chemicals are expected the latter part of this week and are greatly needed by the class in Chemistry. The choir for this week la composed ofc the following members:—Misses Rickie, Abbey, Campbell, Willison, Ream, Pryor, Trego and Torhllnson, and Messrs Havens. Michael, De Planta and Vance. Cora Tdmlinson Is leader and Pearl Gillespie organist If you see a High School pupil going around with a thunder cloud on his brow, his eyes on the ground, and looking any­ thing but pleasant don’t think hb best girl has gone back on him. He only has to write an essay for the Fair. There are in all, aix hundred and seventy pupils attending school In our city. Wilda Bllvcn and Orpba Martin were in Grand Rapids laat week Friday attending the Fair. Stella Roach, one ol the High School girls, filled the vacancy in an able manner. _ Miss Michaels division of Hie 5th grade is now comfortably housed io an upper room of the new building, this division is composed of forty members. McKevlit at the Bat. In the Nashville News of recent date appeared a poem entitled “McKevitt at the Bat.” One of his admirer* has handed us the following reply-— ' Nashville. teU us not that McKevitt’s a dummy. Nor that lie cannot use a bat; * Nor say that his batting Is bummy— That would be talking thro’ your bat. He’s a cuckoo, be’s a daisy. Thomas be docs not fear at aU;. He’s often made him crazy. By knocking the cover off tbe ball. On tbe diamond he's most attractive. At running bases De’s not lame; His domes with the bat are active— A tew th rec-baggers every game. H!« bat is strong and used fur hitting, ‘ ' He does not make large hojes tn tbe air. Some pitchers mav be very tricky But Thomas can’t deceive liim. I declare. On the field of base ball battle. In the midst of all Nashville. He’s the man they cannot rattle. And everybody bets on BtH. Nashville's pitcher’s always dread blm. And for vengeance often thlnt; But just watch him pound the leather. And nimbly sprint by first. Sw ’Ue ball hall go whizzing clear SWthe Uver tbe fielder*, at lightning gait; See Nashville still chasing the sphere. • As BUly crosses the plate • And whan Hough, their brawny Captain, ' Comes out cosnake IiIh usual kick: ‘ The umpire says "go back to your place. And try and e<iua) Billie with the stick.” Nashville eame here one recent Monday. They boasted to take our bacon: But our victory of 18 to 3. Shows that they were mistaken. Their Imported western league pitcher. Tried to work a cunning game; But hr bumped up against a snag. . . And now **hls eye u lame.” Their little, sawed-off short stop. He didn't do a single thing.. . But in*xe a series ol errors .While our short-stop was a King. The game Twas so one sided. That Nashville people lost tbelr nerves; They couldn’t bear to have their pet players Strike out on “Little Millers” curves. Oh Nashrllle you can play good ball— If yon’ll Inmort nine new men; Do something to make the game interesttag Then possibly wc’li see you again. We like to have a little fun. . Joshing you and all of that; But don’t forget that we always feel safe. When McKevitt Is at the bat. Brotherhood of St Andrew, Annual Con­ vention. Louisville, Ky„ Seqt. 25 to 29 1895. For the above occasion the Michigan Central will sell Excursion tickets at rate of one first class limited fare for the round trip. Date of sale Sept 24th. and 25th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 1st 1895. in elusive. C. R- Osborn. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. The Epworth League Sunday evening will be led by Mins Simpson. Subject: The Healing of the Ten Lepers. The regular monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church will be held in the parlors uf the church Wednesday, Sept 25th at 9 o'clock. Special business to be brought up. Full attendance desired. Usual services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. The Y. P. S. C. E. at 8:80 will be led by the President. The Third District W. C. T. U. Con­ vention will be held in the M. E. church. Oct 9th, 10th, and 11th. commencing mid­ day Wednesday. Oct 9th. Don’t forget tbe District Dues. Martha Gbiosby. . County Fresideu’, BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. ram Ammonia, Alum or any other adut 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. �Hastings Banner. 1 Michigan state news. NOT A REVENUE RAISER. ONE YEAR'S TRIAL. ONE DOCTOR Explosion of a Democratie Tariff Cam- , What Haa Bc*o AwompIH’ued Democratic Tariff. Thursday, Sept. 19, 1895. ’A year ago the new tariff went into The American Economist has done a | The Michigan crop report for Sep­ 1 operation as to most of its features. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. tember issued from the secretary of good thing in giving the official figures The most important of ulk it* provis­ j state's oilice shows that 932.352 bushels which fully explode a democratic cam­ ions, the radical change in duties on . of wheat have been thrashed this year paign falsehood which ha* just been woolen goods, did not take effect until ! from 76,090 agre* of land, indicating a started on its rounds through the col­ eight months ago. But most Americans yield of bns'iels p^r acre. One umns of the country democratic paper* I have had time enough to determine and one-half million less bushels of —a favorite method of disseminating', from personal experience how far the wheat jrero marketed at 317 stations falsehood* so bald and monstrous that change has helped them. It is a ques­ in Michigan during the year ending they cannot be exploited in the columns 1 tion they cannot answer, as by this of the'metropolitan daily papers of August. 1895, than were marketed the that political faith, The falsehood in | time they have learned without look­ 1 preceding year. Oats are estimated to ing about to see how it has affecud i have yielded 33 bushels per acre and question is that the Wilson^Gorman their neighbors, for it is the corner­ tariff law produce* more revenue than | barley 16.50 bushel*. Beans promise stone of the protective policy that » 76 per cpnt>of an average crop; pota­ the MeKinley law. The tariff duties collected at the va- | genuine and lasting prosperity cannot toes, 81 per cent; apples, 38 per cent* rious castoms house* of the United , be realized by any class or body of peo­ and peacBea, 90 per cent States during the 45 month* ’in which I ple, if thereby the rest are impover­ the McKinley law tra*operative—irom ished or degraded. The free trade State Board of Health. policy, essentially selfish in its blind Reports to the state board of health October 1. 1890. to June 30, 1894—were individualism, puts out of mind the by fifty-nine observers in different as follows: question whether industries will be de­ CUSTOM* RZCZXFT* I Was Thrown From a Horse parte of the state during the week WHAT HE USED-FULL DESCRIPTION stroyed or depressed, whether works JfeA'LUvr Tdrif I'trlod. Amowi. ended September 7 show that typhoid 1891. October 1 to December II....f M.-.tl5.2«C And sprained my ankle badly. An ulcer will be closed and American workers THE CASE. 97Q21.M3 06 fever and inflammation of the kidneys 1891. January 1 to June 30 formed and caused me much pain. Last driven’from employment, and seeks July 1 to Juno 8 > I7T.»>».044 84 increased and inflammation of the 1X91-OT. August it broke out worse than ever. I lW:-93. July 1 to June 301.... tta.lv! 67VM1 only the satisfaction of personal wan(a bowels, scarlet fever and whooping IW3-M. July I to June 3J................ I31.M7.7MM commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla at the lowest cost rrom ate JL'cmi*, lintlU Crrrk, Mieh. cough decreased in area of prevalence. and now the uleur has entirely healed. I Total receipt*. 45 month*;C(D.575.a» 00 We have not had experience of that Consumption was reported at ISO have laid away my crutches and am doing The people of Battle Creek, Mich., are policy, nor of any consistent approach Monthly average • >7.93.774 51 place*, scarlet fever at 25, typhoid ■y own work, thanks to talking of the wonderful cure of Henry During ten mouths of the Gorman to it. But enough of change as to fever at 53. diphtheria at 21, measles many important industries has been Weston, of 68 Routh A venue, who doctored *n _____e-.... .R-„rr. j*. at 7, whooping cough at 10. and small­ tariff period—from September 1. 1894, to June 30, 1695—the custom house re­ made to give the people practical ex­ ion, with „n» of th. Ix-rt phpilri.o. in th. I k’J’i’nph! pox at Detroit, Battle Creek, Charles ­ I gladly recommend it to all who need a perience of its effects. So great has ceipts stood thus: ton and Redford. blood purifying tuedlcine.” Mrs. C. 8. country and foiling to find relief, took Dr. 1 wkolr lyurm been the depression of industries Gorman Tariff Pfrlod Amount Bibgk, Chauncey, Ohio, fl; six for $5. Williams' Pink Hlh for Pale People and we* ' there w°rr in h antl'|’foh‘lJU/,[Jw,**M 1894. September I to December 31 49 090*30 ® that defenders of the new tariff would Was Not tbe Train Robber. I8M. January I to June 30 8.*.C84.a5 58 one and all angrily protest if the vol- , John I VVMU Smalley, LJlUUllCjr, killed null CM wl^llc ni£UL resisting penMimutlr raird. Joiia H. Llnihnn, of *””* 1 ume at business during the pastyear, Total receipt*, 10 month*1181.878.310 27 . arrest on the charge of complicity th. dm, firm of Morrhow. A Unihnn, pro- >elf,HL it wj..nlv“ or the production of industries, or the I I in the train robbery at Fennville, AugMonthly average £13.167,5:3 63 prirtor. irf th. Whit. PmttWtom.Mtom Jdfwi ’ t ■=? earnings of labor for tbe year, should j KwlUh !**■■< Ilrui .[' 'net 30, and the murder of Detective It thus appears that the average Brewer August 32. was at Brinton, Isa­ monthly receipts from customs during be compared with those of any previous by a reporter in hegurd to the cure and tht* mrdii-inr and wn* • -uroi.Lod th*ntS^k They would de­ min, other, that h«pl‘l<en report..!. Mr. ; I ltl),|h™f^i2°iM ZJ’Shl" bella county. 00 miles from the scene of the McKinley tariff peried wo* 817,065,­ year of prosperity. •Ssir.u A J: the crime, from noon August 20 to noon 774.51, as compfirud with average clare it unfair to take the past year as Liaihan stilted that the case of Mr. Wes-1 ’Jt1 V?' TJmk of the many m.-ntllTSS » August 34. Scores of old acquaintances monthly receipted 513,107,53X 63 under a whole, when then* has been improve­ It is equally ' there, farmers and former friends, all the Gorman tariff. The McKinley tariff ment toward the close. ton wa* only on? of a hundred or more no relief, nnd then iu»t slink bow ।1 of the utmost respectability, will swear supplied 83,898,240 83 more revenue unfair to take for comparison only the to tht. dtp. "Em, d.,," -kl th. । to this. They intend prosecuting every fcnonth than thfexGorman. tariff past few months of recuperation, since man, “ we hear of mnnr one that has been ' rdy *nd we are never without jhnn. Ujj , Smalley's slayer for murder. has done. The McKinley'tariff was a it was settled that no further change of cured by ll™ pllto We toll u torse.mount 11,% f MlSn I'tohL* Tbi.7^!? revenue raiser. The Gorman monstros­ tariff would be made by democrats, Shot by a Friend. and that the republicans would here­ •of them and have yet to find a perron that ,o n,K' F »*»nind nnd I nn-i ity'is a tariff for deficiency. » DETROIT June 1893. . w a * fcb,,rt ,,n”' a' >’ •“«-<-with ..tranv Richard Ford died at Grace hospital after control the work. But yet, tak­ In this connection, it is amusing to has not got his money • worth. NouneeiTr patent remedies nnd tht- rr^ riptioa. fiS LANSING * NOKTHERN, R. B. in Detroit from the effect of a bullet ing tbe best results attained since see how easily the democratic apolo ­ comes Lack and says the/ were not helped, ' .S’?" 8 P?! °.p' Vr ,£“r. 1 «»U'Ttd <iolnc Ka*t shot in the abdomen inflicted by James democratic defeat brought this re­ ' 7 r »»ami could not wnrk. Today fanj wrl] .M gists can- change position. During l.v.Grand Rapid* M Foster, a blacksmith. The two men their warfare against the McKinley covery as a' measure of the improve­ bal on the other hand dozen* of person* have . ready to r <,rk. 1 has, r- ,jmniind.d “ McCords “ Alto were friends, but Foster supposed be ment made possible by that defeat, mlled «bo h»« bora mny’hmiteA by ! law, they were walling over the “sums •• Elmdale was shooting at James Hawley, a Cisrkaville.... wrung from the people" by the McKin­ and assuming that these best results their use. Dr. Williams’Pink Pill* are as ; to do. No on" ybo h - •'rrrkk< n»nf el stevedore, who had thrashed him. •• I Ake Odessa. will l>c maintained in the future, -what , a , - . , . 1 thi* wonderful rrnoxly will hewitat. t ley law and demanding that It should •• Wchwtlmry • • • • Foster is under arrest and greatly re­ H.ph-.. dour .nd no SiM-ctom dru^Ot b ' d peel .imbtor it. 1 «nd llitrtm do the people think about it? •• Nucff-M........ be repealed and a low tariff law sub­ grets his rashness. •• MutUkeu........ They have seen a great many idle ever wllhnul them. They are n chKp,only .I-f-ulink J'ill. trill help i„ n ml stituted in order to stop “ piling up > •• Grauit I .edge. •* ' I they take them, tht-v harenothiu-luimio *• I .anting.......... surplus in the treasury.’’ Now they works started again since a democrat­ fifty cents a box or idx boxes for 8X30. They I for the m^lirine end are gratrflil to ne for 7 25 ic congress adjourned. But they also Ar. Detroit 10 10 .re within tlut reneb uf oil nnd wenen r I.':!1"''. '“ie r'n«l.> «birh „m Two months as managing editor of arc trying to make it appear that the p. m. see in every county and almost every ■ when doctor* fail. *ly ibc pj'. the Chicago Press and Mail proved democratic tariff is “wringing from B.ru. p. tu. town many others' which are still idle, have any hesiton-yin recommending them.” | in fort vywyone I know ■ h<> j. Mt k uk»> ttx 1:10 6:00 enough for George De Haren. He has the people" more than did its predeces­ Mr. « W. how.tmS.nth S&tX bX'i ISWS it is not a matter about which com­ 10 24 resigned his position and will resume sors, and are conveniently silent os to plete statistical accounts are possible, Avenue by the reporter and **krd if there n*t>mtn-n«hti.*i for the remroy than to wr ' •• Mul'lken his old place as general passenger the enormous increase in the bonded but it is known to every, voter and Sin :teld..,... we* any truth in lhe runiar that he had dee- 1 me an,rtn*l i*xrai«*. The* kn<« the agent of the Chicago &. West Michigan debt which it has caused in order to ** Wend bury.-.. 423 every business man what the facts are and Detroit, Lansing ± Northern rail­ keep the treasury from bankruptcy.— " J Jikc Odrsxa. within his own personal observation. - Clark-wOle... roads. Manager Heald issued an or­ Toledo Blade. in the Biair? found no relief and after upend- aJ<lW. ha* rawed the *u|r of hundred* of - Elniilale .. . Il (X Not only are many establishments 10 03 4 43 \ ing hundred* of dollars in medicine that had • boxre'of the pill- anti there are many rwre •• Allo . 10 .n der to that effect. idle, their formes hands having been A REPRESENTATIVE CASE ~ McCord* »» not cured him, hud aa a last resort, taken Dr. 1 *■!?. V?*-? J urr<1 "JhI <ho weald be 10 17 Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 JU forced to seek a livelihood in other oc­ 10 43 Shoots Illa Wife and Kills Himself. Willtato." Hnk Till, tor P.I. People '^7 X.M to * p. 111. cupations. but of those in operation Jacob Vanry, of Holland, owner and waa cured. “ Yea, ” said be, “ the rumor known. People Uh.uM Iv jn«d>- «w*re of Train rnns week .Uys only. comparatively few are yet working Connection* made In tht Union Station captain of the little pleasure schooner io true and I am the very man that wn* the Nropderftif eure« tb*t here been rffnied The wool clip has been decreased a full time with full force. It is a cause Grand Rapids, with th<* , . by it I... 1.has ._ Ib^cncuredsb<xild _ 1 —U Three Sisters, that has been running it. VEveryenr ..who cured.” He waa asked several quest ion* lIbe hundred million pounds and the price of glad rejoicing, and the good nows only too willing to IrJl of hi. neirf.on Black lake, shot his wife and killed Chicago i West Michigan Railwayof the clip has been lowered from is quickly sent by wire all over the by the reporter and then volunteered the l»»r might fiiul.relief. M* >«rar by Br. Chicago and the West: and for Muskegon. himself on the dock at Ottawa beach WilHuin*' Pink I’ill* at Jiy b»u»r.’' following story: land, when this or that establishment Maatmee. Traver*.- City.Elk Rapids. Cbarlevolx He was jealous and they did not live seven to twenty-seven and a half cents. looked “Four ymr. .p> I troubled mill, my I ^Mr. Wc»!nn W"'"n certainly e< l.-.l-l writ ••II. R« He bu Fetoskry and Bay View. StiU some papers assure us that tariff finds its business sufllcieut to warrant Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chknuro 6 00 a. happily and a week ago she left him. reform is an cxcellunt thing for this bark. I went to ray local physician and he I healthy. He i* very rn'huda*tk onr faio working as many hours and with os 1_ 1:25 p. m.. *11:10 p. m. arrive In Chicago at Vanry died instantly, but his wife may industry. It is one of the few articles, many hands as in prosperous years. p. m.. 6:30 n. ni. and 6:23 a.m. gave me some medn ine. It helped me for a ! tore and cannot «ay -• enough in ftvor of tbr recover. heave for Manistee and Ludington. a. m in fact the only prominent one, which How far recovery has advanced, taking tine, but uftT » while 1 prew wor» nl ~ iiSL HEand 5:31 n. m. the name of the D>-tri>ii.irhy*i<*ian i« »tth' Convict Privileges. has hud the alleged benefit of a full all kinds of business together, may Leave for Traverse City,8:05a. m. and l:C3p. obliged to go to another »ourvc for relief. I , fce]4| bu. that he i* wrll known in th;- city SM. and 5:33 p. m. Convicts in the state prison at Jack­ democratic tariff. Wool was placed on perhaps be inferred by the pay ­ went to a Detroit specialist, who has has a state and hi.* u large pesrfity ji«r«- i:<-*. ■ Ih Hi Leave (or Charlevoix, nnd Petoskey 8:05 a. m. son are allowed to keep birds,and as a re­ the free list. There is’not a cent of ments through clearing houses, which 1 :<0 p. m. and 11XJO p. tu. auUtkm. 1 had the utmost confidence ip 4 ■war wwde n a wnunc fortune out nut oi of n:» h:» pr.^ pr.- tin-. ■ The* Thes* ♦Dally. i doctor and believed that 1 wonld he ■ little linle pfils pills mvompli-h. ’d a •< un sult of this there are fully 600 feathered duty left on iL It is under a strictly in August, with unusually large de­ miwnpIMud un- tLal Lh<- w A*k our. agents for further particulars or speedily cured. . Ibpronounced my ou-’ as povcrlr** to co|k- with. songsters in the prison, all owned and democratic tariff. Nearly all the other ferred settlements from previous write to l. M.Fvllkr, I was—under his rare for right ; Dr. WiDbin*’ i'iek I’ill* ••ontain. in a *jaundice. ------- -----------.— — Cholf Clerk Passenxer Dept cared for by the prisoners. Their car- articles that are from to time cited in ! months because of the great delay last months. His medicine did not go tothe spot j condrnm-l form, ell tie- • krawrt* t ■•rMsn I Grand Rapids. olings in the morning are one of the the newspapers have some portion of spring, and with extraordinary specu­ end after spending no email amount with tu give new lift* end rirhnrw to lb- Wool odd features of life at this institution. the old protective duly left standing to lation in progress here and at the him, ! gave it up end tried apotbrr- local ; am! restore slm’trred n rv-■ They »rr *r. physician. He pronounced mrn* nervouwi sfifailing specifir for’nurh di*< u- s »• ’lor©; their benefit It should bo borne in west, were nevertheless nine per cent, prostration, and gave me a stimulant. Of motor ntaxin, partial paralre-. St. Vittti’ mind that the Wilson bill is not a dem- smaller than in 1692. The Eaton Rapids Agricultural soci- ! course I was better for a time, hut as soon a* : dance. M-intic.-l.iirunil ji. ri;<-u:..; •bin. nerv-1 1 ocratic tariff. It is simply an emas­ “ The Niagara Falla Route.” Another fact of which people will the effects of the drug wore off I was left in ' on* heailechr. the aftrr «-ff,--t of !» riippe, ety has only nineteen members who ; culated republican . tariff. It was a a worse condition than before. I docton-d pulpitation of the heart, pule ami -wlle* judge from their personal knowledge have paid their dues for the past year. botched republican tariff when it came along this way for aliout four month*. I did uomplexion*. all form4- of wiaknw- rithrr.h is that the wages of labor and the The president, William Ward, will ask ; from the house. In the senate Mr. not get any permanent relief. My back t male or female. Pink Pill* art- told by 4.1 Stations. profits uf business are not what they an order from the courts allowing him ! pained me and for the past four yror* I have I dealer*, or will hr «ent po-t paid on rtcnpl n Gorman and his associates added over wejp in days of prosperity. That not been able to do any work.' One dav I ’ of price. (30 'rent* a >*>v. or >ix •*'xr« r-r I to sell the fair grounds and pay the ■ARiVARD. • |a.m.|p m ;p.mJn.m.la.m o!‘ six \undred amendments, mo8t of saw the advertisement of Dr. William.*' Piuk i they .ire never m»1<I in hulk or br tat | HXWTIN.M-.......... ........ F?J«! I 6 57jltM| something like half a million Of work­ debts of the society. • j which • were protective amendments, Pills for Pale People and after reading it j li»»> by addrr*sine Dr. Williams’ Medics* । ers have received some advance in SUUonu. |z |jk|fe£ John* Shields, a farmer living near over I decided, I know'not why, that these I Company, Schenectady. N. Y* •! for Maryland has many factories to wages since tbe time of greatest de­ Holly, was severely gored by a full- protect. In this way the democratic pression is most cheering, and yet tfASTTXlM..................... I 4.401 110.401 D.19I 1A8 blooded Jersey bull. party is now defending duties which C. IL OSBURN. Local Agent. Hasting* Mrs.'Joseph Smith, wife of a well-to- !, are two-thirds, at least, republican, everybody knows that within his per­ sonal acquaintance most wage-earners O. tf, RuoOi.RF, G. P. & T. A. Cblcaec. do farmer of Garfield township, was I' only they are unevenly’ distributed, are still receiving less than they used struck by the Chicago <fc West Michi- !• favoring certain sectional industries. to receive. The great strikes in gan flyer while walking on the track But in the case of wool the democratic woolen and carpet mills which have THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK and was killed instantly. . party* had the courage of its convictions failed, the strikes of iron miners and THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS At Grand Haven, Mary L. Pierce, and took off the whole duty, since it of clothing workers, and the threat­ >4 TIMETABLE. aged 13 years, on trial for the murder was largely a northern product The ened strike of cotton workers, with Jt can I* clisnG»d wopj clip under the McKinley law fnin positive tocsptm of her mother, was found guilty ajid many others of less importance, all cum ut in » momcat. sentenced to the reform school until amounted to three hundred and sixty- bear witness to the same fact that ately felt, til thou.-.-h Thevtav s--Jan»c®four million pounds. This year it was labor is yet receiving much less than she is 21 years old. Btalions. E. F. Boyer, of Chicago, arrested at . reduced to two hundred and sixty-four in 1892, before the country chose to strength of the current is| 1 nud N-.on. AH­ Lansing for alleged larceny, was re­ 'million. At the same time the price have a ’‘change." If the twenty mil­ under the couplets con- > XOKTB. trol of the wwirer. so ■ A leased by order of Circuit Judge Per­ was reduced from seven to twenty­ lion wage-earners cannot earn as much mucr.rthAtaci.ndia ■Ip. m. son, who held Viat toe arrest without seven aed one-half cents, depending money as they used to earn, neither b. treated and cured by 77 i »jwre ; Mast Gosper........ po<w of Belt II upon the grade of wool. . r .1- Me*! m sunon-aum process was illegal. can they hpend bs much, and thus B«S5rJL.u»too«,fUcbland Juuct. It is argued that in any event wo some shrinkage in the volume of busi­ Cressey * According to the school census just 9 Milo.................. ... „ v ‘40 MEDICINES ARE NECESSARK returned Menominee has a population have to import certain grades of wool ness is unavoidably felt even by those Crooked Lake.... per JJlceirlc Brt-4 Electric Belt* and fraudulanf imitation, cf 6 3 IO| 8 151 Delton................ of 15,700. Of the children between the to mix with our own. Why not place whose conditions arc most fortunate. and Cloverdale those grades on the free list then, in­ Nor will merchants or manufacturers ana Appliances, a* theeu arc an Imposition, upon tbe sutferia;. 4»: ages of 5 and 20 there are 1,001 boys • Akers Point tSEI'^TIL“.TC TBU88 *’ €ho retenUv.- n: stead of subjecting the whole clip to hesitate to admit that their profits in made and 1,034 girla Hau’tt............. 9 00;. rnuae lor tn© radical cure of Buptare. the cheap competition of Australia almost every branch of busLtess have ©•ale and Bead for our Large ntsstra’rd CMtalnjtie In 9 as]. Alexander Kidd._ aged 60. of Albee Hath nos........... where sheep grow like rabbits? The also been cut down. ”K4township, died from the effects of a Coats Grove....... These are the facts which will brutal beating at the hands of an un­ grades we do qotgrow in this country, Woodland.......... made free, would notofforany destruc­ govern the action of intelligent voters known drunken man employed on an 10 IS . Woodbury....... tive competition. The destruction of in great number. They were promised »'<« i>. L.A adjoining farm. Lansing.......... the wool industry has seriously crip­ better times if they would give the DM to 811 State Street, Chicago. The Allegan paper mills property 11 ,Dstfo*£....T....... pled the west, more so than the decline democratic party a trial and see tha Crand Bapiffs.... was sold at chancery sale to Charles A. of silver has done. In Montana the in­ practical results. They have tried it Johnson, of the First national bank of dustry is flat and the Dakotas, where Niles, for 810,000. It will be converted the industry was in its infancy, and a year, and it may be seriously doubted whether one man in a hundred, in any Stations. into a strawboard mill. promised well, have been crippled in Z Oscoda's school census shows (M0 their development Are these Amer- part of the country, imagines that he , u“.^en beneflte<1 by ‘t in the least. persons of schocl age. In 1894 there can interests as nothing? And finally, SOUTH. But there ore million* who know that Pm. were 763; in 1892 and 1893, tbe number why should wool be free and woolen they have been injured.—N.Y.Tribune. Grand Bapids. goons protected? Why should the man­ William Murphy, of Saginaw, one ufacturer have the advantage of a Bri"'ln *“• •P~'h «® State bf Mh-b,rRUH4TF OHDt^ of the best-known lumbermen of the tariff and the farmer not?—Iowa State the Ohio democratic conecnHon T At a L.js! ’’**?hniF 4 Cowify •( B*m -**. tor tki 11 northwest, died ak Bangor, Me., aged Register. County of Barrv° M.med to thick it „M necewu-y to Coats Grove. 51 yeara make wme remark, that would awire urt V. the 2«h ’•M C003IXQTWhat an absurdity it is to say SAvrixaa... The little daughter of George the delegataa of the hljh quality of hi. one tbotmandetek.^V huudrrd jrad Inulnrtr yw lhe Schutte pulled over a big pail of sauer­ that the new tariff has been instru­ demowacy. Tbe remark be made wa. ProSSS.1’ C“aries " • ArirstTMT, Judw of mental in raising wages! Wages have Akers Joint'.’. kraut standing on the kitchen table at that he waa a delegato to the demo­ Oeverdato... In some ' cases the cratic convention in 1863 which «^»,i ”*■* H4,n his home in Calumet, and was so badly not been raised! Dalian injured that she died a few hours later cuts of the last two years have been VaUaudhrbam /estored in full or in part, but they in great agony. Uve been a delegate in a coneenUon 1 have not been generally restored even milSS u - J.U!' “ ro wpr NW.which nominated a malignant traitor Btenlasd JuneT James EL Deegan, a restaurant keep­ •“"•We toebt; W ““*00 “ «■ to the figures of 1892. Such claims as Wat Cooper Lv.. ^toTT.1”1 ““ Lincoln puter at Marquette, committed suicide by those now being put forth by the free form, to bo defeated by one hundred drowning. trade journals are ridiculous. No free oi the Company, and Receipts of the treasurer of Michi­ , trader who knows what he is talking ceased and 11 e M :it ,a" nf v‘”1 gan for the fiscal year just ended were about will assertjthat the tendency of X? ’ k p<?t * thl°g Ono could naturally e«f3tP Mri S**’*Peivoiw Intervited ip mM be prtrad to call attention to nt the Ne.«will wait at Woodbury tor D. L. t N. 83,704,000, and the disbursements leave free trade is to increase the wage rateStiU- “ "h™!d a balance of 8290,000 on hand. . The tendency is to lower this rate.— •hd show Hsyu-L'. in Mtd (<xotj. “>e mottultea bourbon that the Brici , 07 tile 0 a:‘> :hert’ •"'• Kf|.‘ Eddie Thayer, the 7-year-old boy j Syracuse Herald. futthermwlrtJZ!’»’*•'’ b‘'K-’snted. Ardtllx CURES <0 Ibe I1’*1 ^n,', J cn^crergit. Mtieo who stole a horse and was released | EF" Wool production in this country from jail at Jackson on account of his I (tirroat bvMiM? ‘ Mlhon si.d file heafta has fallen thirty-one million pounds '* 'sk wde t>Wn!Srf 5°. w’vv °!Bn,t ans . ■'' .??( since the democratic tariff went into . ^"?n,llW5 ^rr Cloveland declared it Strikers at Negaunee were becom- effect Foreign wool sales in Boston E alone have risen thirty-four million eight hundred and eighty-two thou- the next Judge of I rvl’Sta «><■ people wgreid UtHMfwy.) . BVTMO L CBMMV. iter**'- jypUf SAID JAUNDICE inset* ANOTHER SAID NERVOUS PROSTRATION. forms ing ’» scrap< or era and c strict! any o But it was His Back and the Patient Diag­ nosed Hi§ own Case Correctly and Prescribed for'Himself. ItU OF 14 Dar Foe Wb«e ,h*d<n Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood's Pills jt4 ?. Pennyroyal pills M 'i,hti!; '"T ( Michigan Central L- ■J V GUARANTEE tags, K&lan&iSD & Sagisi r; ;1:1 (F; ■ r ’ 3o PIP TO YO WE H “ doi 81.0 ma UA S t’ka W H ‘ «8 I lie x of Um an ph ■er of bil S Ba dr r th al le THE OfEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., Banner and New York Weekly Tribune 1 year $1.00. • S FOR SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. CURES CER, tobo^b'^L,o-P-w«‘l BLOOD a i �P aint cracks__ it THE GRAND ARMY. often costs more to prepare a Proceeding of th. Encampment house for repainting that has been at Louisville. nainied in the first place with cheap Jeadynuxed paints, than it would Addreaa by Henry Watterson-Reports of the Officials—St. L’anl Get* the Next fiyi e painted it twice with strict* Gathering—Closing Scenes impure white lead, ground in pure and Cpcmonlc*. oil * ministration be empowered to select a case and prosecute the same.*' Adjutant General's Report. The report of AdjL Gen. C. C. Jones showed that the tote! membership in good standing on July 1 was 357,639. The number of members suspended at, the same date was 49*600, figures which he regards as astounding. Nearly 8,000 veterans died daring tbe year. Thor* -----■ ’ ' CAN’T HAVE THE CUP. Gallant Yacht Defender Saves the America’s Famous Trophy. kyrt< Rattle Ax v er» Refuse to Salt tbe Third. , st- r»m win. LouisVIL1.E, Ky., Sept 12. — Fifty I When the encampment reassembled thousand ex-soldiers of the union New York. Sept. 11—The America’s army marched through the streets of at 2:30 the location of the next en­ cup races ended in a fiasco. Lore', Dunthis southern city Wednesday* Before campment was made the special order. The claims of St- Paul were presented by raven withdrew the Valkyrie iminethem at the'head of the column rode Henry A. Castle and and ex-Gov. McGilL dintely after the start end the De­ two Kentuckians who enlisted in those of Denver by Nicholas O'Brien and fender sailed ever the course alone. tltfte confederate service at the forms a permanent base for repaint­ Gen. John Cook, Jr., and those of Buf­ The America’s cup committee notified 'outset of hostilities and fought to the ing and net er has to be burned or ast ditch. One bore aloft the stars falo by F. L. Atkinson, ex-cousul to C. Oliver Iselin that three races and the were awarded the gallant Defend­ scraped, olf on account of scaling and stripes, the other a silken banner Toronto, and James Graham. The cup er; and the crowds afloat and ashore or craving. It is always smooth of virgin white,having in its center a first ballot resalted: St. Paul. 395; Buf­ cheered the ship'that sustained Uncle falo, 220; Denver, 187;» Nashville, 26. and clean. To be sure of getting golden dove, and in ita mouth an olive The selection of St- Paul was made Sain’s supremacy on the seas, and the stricrlv pare white l£ad, purchase branch. This was typified "The Flag unanimous. skipper and crew that sailed her. For at least another year the in­ any cf thi following brands: V of Peace”—the reunion thirty years Indiana Honored. "Money,” ternational trophy is ours, and in all after of the victors and vanquished. The election of officers was the next " Shipman," probability it will be many years Three hundred thousand people lined order. For commander in chief Gen. " Southern,” tbe streets and windows and house | 1. N. Walker, of Indianapolis, was bufor^ a British yacht again challenges "Bed Seal," Bsywer-Batunfi®*, tops and gave the marching hosts a nominated by his only competitor, Gen. for the cup. The mishap of last Tues­ "Collier," njvu-Ch-mbvri.' reception that will be memorable in Thayer, of Nebraska, and chosen day and the rather remarkable action u Fnhnestesk. grand army annals, and remembrances unanimously. For senior vice com­ of Lord Duuraven 'Thursday will not , ■ . us—National Lead Co. s Pnr« ; fir.r.ng Colon, a one-pound can of which will lie carried by every’ par­ mander in chief Gen. G. H. Hobson, of further the interests of international '• of Lead and mix your own sport. Americans have complained of ' , . • x an«l annoyance in matching ticipant to his last hours. Greensburg, Ky.. and for junior vice not being given fair play when racing ; . 1',.. . < ihc best paint that it is po»Dowi tu Bualne**. commander ifi chief S. G. Cosgrove, oi in English waters, and both in 1893 L ovisvili . e , Ky., Sept Ik — Glad of the state of Washington, were chosen and this year extra, pains have been ■ ; , ■ . ,.". ard and get our book on ' .r-.AtJ. irvc; it will probably aaya the opportunity to rest awhile from । by acclamation. । taken to prevent his lordship from ’f.r.Ks. mA-- ioHarv the pleasures and festivities that have Woiuun’n Relief C'urps. having cause to complain of unfair­ NATIONAL LEADICO. been showered upon them during the The annual convention of the ladies ness here. In withdrawing he does Chicago Bmnch. week, the official delegates to the of the G. A. R. was called to order at . ■ u.*einth Streets. Chicago, not charge any special unfairness twenty-ninth encampment of the the board of trade at 10:30 by the to his boat, but bases his ac­ Grand Army o' the Republic assem- national president. Nettie Gunlock, oi tion upon the interference with” Chicago. The morning session was pc- both yacflits caused ** by the cupied with routine business. . large cxcuDiion fleet. The trouble was The tctal membership nt the present time, not caused Thursday, for the course according to the report*, is Il0.“-i..or aguln was clear at the start whyn the British , of li.CDC members over last year. The jctul number of corps Is given in the b6at withdrew. The objections raised report us 3.141, or a net gain ot 37 during uy the owner of the Valkyrie were made the yeur. The amount expended lu relief. t« before the boats reached the line, and gm The total amount expended during based upon the conduct of the attend­ the year. Including relief and current expcnMcs. was while the total amount of ant fleet on Saturday and Tuesday. relief furnished since its organisation Is fl.- Lord Dunraven sent the America’s cup committee a strongly worded letter 210.WO X. • The Closing Day. complaining aboxft the action of steam­ boat? and tugs, and stating that he national encampmentyesterday a reso­ was not willing to continue racing the lution calling fur the strict enforce-! Valkyrie unless a clear course was pro­ meat of the United States statutes vided*. He added that in bis opinion relative tu the employment of ex-sol­ i 4he course should be distant from any diers in the departments jwns adppted- large city. ‘ » Another matter of interest was the Up to the time for the start for adoption of a resolution favoring the Thursday’s race, Lord Dunraven had COL. 1. N. WALKER. placing of flags upon every public received no reply to his communica­ bled yesterday morning' in Music hail school building and the introduction tion. After his withdrawal from the and listened to a speech from Henry of military drills in the public, school race, he said it was his intention to start if he received a reply, but none Watterson that overflowed with pa­ curriculum. coming to hand he merely went aown triotism. He said in part: Thu committee on pensions made u hud crossed Vie line, to give the other “Except that; historic distinctions' have voluminous report in which the order bunt a chance to rnaUV the race. PHORATE ORDER. Dunraven Quit*. long been obliterated here. . It might be voices ito solemn protest against any mentioned that l appear before you m the policy which will impair or diminish New York. Sept. 14.—Dunraven has State of Midi Ikad. County of Barn—sa. representative alike of -those who wore the the At a session the Probate Court for th.' liberal ■ ' provisions ’ made dur- quit fur good. The Valkyrie _ will be County of Barry,of bolden at the Probate office. lu blue and of those who wore the gray In for stripped of her racing rig and sent the City of Hastings, In raid county, on Tues . .past s thirty . .years that great sectional combat, which, what­ iuF the dav the tenth cay of September. In the year back to Scotland at once. There will ever else it did or did not. left no shadow the assistance of veterans of the one thousand elirht hundred and ninety five. Present. Charles *W. Armstrong, Judge of pipe coupons™ eachpackage. upon American *oidier*»hto. no stain upon lute war. The report denounces thei be no more races between her and DeAmerican manhood. But. in Kentucky, the burdens and restrictions imposed upon tender Lord Dunrneen and hi. t™ rn*.U. o| war ended 3j years ago. Fatniiiar inter­ )wwue(j. .. communication between those who fought pensioners by recent constructions daughters will go to Colorado and j.leceasea. resdlneaud filing the petition duly verified in It upon opposing sides; marriage placed upon the laws ns unjust and un­ other points west on a pleasure tour of(hi Henry’ Whidby, brother of said deceased z and giving In marriage: the rearing. of a wise in the extreme. It insists that and will then return to England. praying that administration of said estate may common progeny; the ministrations ot the law which constitutes a pension When seen by a reporter he said: be granted to Lacy A. Jones, or to some other private friendship; the all-subduing influ­ once granted a vested rignt of which “No, the Valkyrie wibl never again suitable person. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Tuesday tbe । ence of home and church and school, ot The 8th day of October. A. D.. IMS at ten o'clock tn wife aud child.* have culminated in such a the possessor cannot be deprived ex­ race on this side of the Atlantic. WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH forenoon, be Assigned for tbe hearing of said closely-knit web of interests and affections cept by due process of law shall be races are over and that settles it. 1 the petition and that the heirs at law of Mid de­ that none of us care to disentangle the carried out with the utmost good faith. have nothing more to say on that ' INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE ceased and all other persons interested in said of Protection in placing reliable inferthreads that c?jppoae it. and few of ua could The. newly elected officers were in­ point.” estate, are required to appear at a session ol . OF MOTHER AHD CHILD. do 4o if we would. said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ stalled and the encampment adjourned fice. In the City of Hastings, in said county, and tanets? . LIFE FOR LIFE. show cause. If any there be, why the prayer of If you are, you obouM bo identified “Afl<J the tU*r! God bios the flair: Aa the sine die. tbe petitioner may not be granted. And It is Cblnrae Official* Unwilling to further ordered, that said petitioner give notice heart ot McCullum More warmed to the tar­ Tbe report was lulopted. with M1** Io nary Stayers. to tbe persons Interested In said estate, of the tan. do kll hearts warm to tar flag1 Have A resolution was adopted praying to Shanghai, Sept 16.—*fhe Chinese pendency of said petition . and the hearing THE AMERICAN you upon your round ot sight *oeinx congress for the passage of a law im­ ROES CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, thereof by causing a copy of this order to be Biased u hereabout*’ Doe* it make luelf posing a penalty for the violation of officials at Ku Chung are proving ob­ published In the Hastings Banner, a news­ protective tariff league HORROR AND RISK. on any hand conspicuous by its abeeoev.1 paper pruned and circulated In said County of stinate over the results of inquiry into Barry, once In each week for three successive Can you doubt the loyal sincerity of those tbe veterans' pension law. Other reso­ who from housetop and rooftree have lutions adopted were in the same tbe outrages upon missionaries and weeks previous to said dav of bearing. • My wife used only two bottles. She CHAS. W. ARMSTRONG. are unwilling to sentence the guilty. Judge of Probate. was t-a• and quickly relieved; is now thrown it to the breeze? Let some sscri- line as indicated by the foregoing. iegloushand be raised to haul ltdown and see: *or ench European , ’r<A true copy.) At the meeting of the new council of They offer one doing splendidly.— " CHANCERY OKDF.lt. No. no. comrades, the people en mute killed and no more. J. S'. Morton, Harlow, N. C. administration Friday night. Com* do not deal tn «ubterfure«; they do Sta'e ot Michigan. Foo Chow, Sept. 16.—The Chinese re­ mander-in-Chief Walker announced the PROBATE ORDER. no: stoop to conquer; they may be wrong; ■Sect b> express or mail, on receipt of price, In the dceu ’ . iUanr: Lr the Ccuitv of Btrry in they may be perverse: but they never dissem­ appointment of Gen. Irvin Robbins, of fuse to execute a single murderer im­ State of Michigan. County of Barry—ss. Chance rv fl.oo p»r ixJUr. Book TO MOTHERS" At a session of the probate Court for. the Rosa E Sielntosh At a «f~ah>ii of said plicated in the massacre of the mis­ ble. These are honest flag* with honest hearts Indianapolis, to be adjutant general. County of Barry. iioMeu at the Probate Other, Con>|-l&!hnii: ;■ Court, hri«» hel-t at the Court behind them They are the symbol* of a na­ sionaries unless assured that with the In tbe City of Hastings, in said County on Fri­ H,lu .11 ibetllty Citv '•! el Haa>1**BRADFIELD UEUVUTOB CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Other Officer* Choeeu. v>, l House tionality aa precious tons as to you. execution of the men accused all other, day. tbe 23rd dav of August. In the year Oscar Mcbitosh 1 Hum In said UotintyAnd SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Woman’s Relief Corps elected Welcome of the Month. . thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. DefecdMil I “hi unl.iv.Au -. iTtb.I860. demands shall cease. The work of the ooe Present Charles W. Armstrong. Judge of Pre Fn-sei.l. Hun. C'ni»*nt Smith. , "It Is with a kind of exultation that I fling MriC'^lizabeth Turner, of Boston, as Circuit Judge.' ’.'IDEROF I’UBLICATION. ©pan the gate* of this gatewsy to the president; the Daughters of Veterans Britfth and American commission is •b*'n the matter of tbe estate of M. D. Lafayette Upon due proo* by affidavit that ibr defend­ M-vt-ef Mi ‘.igan. Fifth Judicial Circuit. In south: I bld you welcome In the name oi selected Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, of therefore stopped. Without the pres­ Wilkinson, deceased. ant. Oscar Mclt'.tuili. d» fendai i hi the above the people whose voice is the voice of Od reading and filing the petition duly veri­ entitled cause, pending nt tils Court, resides Worcester, Mass., as their president, ence of a foreign fleet no punishment x:t; H Cbllvrn. ’ fied, of Wm. J. Wilkinson, Administrator of out of the hta:r o' MiciPgso an«t ii the State God. You came and we reiUled you; you for the massacre ia probable. '>mirlHiUMiit said estate proving that his final account thia of Wisconsin, anti «><> inuthui »f rerev and coma, agd we greet you; for times change and and the National Association of ex­ day filed may be beard and allowed and be dis­ Bweezey.Solicitors f«»- ('ouip muni-Hh !*s»rdered men change with them. You will find hero Prisoners of War elected as president Prof. Blley Killed. Hv>- Hvtirr Chilson • charged .from said trust. that tbe said Defendant d-wi'i-r.,r ui.«* anvwer scarcely a sign of tbe battle, not a George W. Grant, of Minnesota. Defendant. Wabhington, Sept 16.—Prof. C. V. Thereupon tt Is ordered .that Saturday tbe 21st the bill of ComplMt-1. filed th said rati*e with­ f -udlug In the Circuit Court for tbe reminiscence of lu passions Grim-vlsaged Riley, the well-knoftn scientist, who day of September. A. D.. IfW. at ten o clock in in four months af>rthc date ul t: i>» order, elae l a-n In C*.-ween.at H*»ting>. Mich­ war bas smoothed his wrinkled trout, and tbe forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of the said bl>l of Complaint sha'I l»r taken aa ---mt! <1hv Anxuit. A. D . 1*83. ' until a year or two ago was the entomol­ Kid petition and that the heirs at law of said oonlesKd; And fur hr that tl>i* order be pub­ whichever way you turn on either aide, Tegucigalta. Honduras, via Galves­ ogist of the department of agriculture, deceased and all other persons Interested la lished wltnlirtwenty days from tin* date In the I'; ’’ - >.i— It Mppeariug from affidavit oa deepening as you advance—acroa* the Chap­ t >. tt.»'’tv <lefendant. Hoi e Hrnry Chilson. ton, Sept. 10.—The statement that an was thrown from a bicycle Saturday said estate, are required to appear at a session Hastings Banner, a -t ewaymier pnr.ted in ’•' ■ > rr.',.;. nt uf mis State, but reside* In the lin Hills, where Jackson fell: to Stone's of said Court, then to be bolden at the Probate said Count vol Bam and Be imfihsbed therein >'*’■ ' .tr:.;»u«aa nmoilonof I’hHIp T. Col- river, where Rosy fought—and on to Chat­ earthquake had occurred on -last Sun­ morning and sustained a deep gash office, la the City of Ilkstifigs, inisaid County, ouce In each for six ur*ks in -urcessioo; tanooga and Chickamauga and over Mis ­ rro.v , n*rt'. solicitor st is ordered that day, Monday and Tuesday, with a loss and show cause. If any there be, whv the prayer such publication, however, shall not be iieees«;U : lant. Hope Henry Chlbon. rauvo sionary Ridge, and down by Resaca and or30Q lives and causing destruction of over the left eye, a cut across the nose ot the petitioner may not be granted. And It Is sary In ca-w a copy o'fins order be wived on and the laceration of every knuckle on further ordered, that said petition* r give notice the said d*fendAnt. personally. »t i-ast twenty apj* t-Aii.-.b« entered herein, withiu four Renneaaw and AUatoona. where Corse 'held or/hx r .in th- ilafe of this order. »nd in case the fort.' as a second lime you maruh to the a church and dwellings, is without either hand, besides a fracture of the to the persons Interested Id said estate, of the dayghefub- the time herein prescribed for his pendency of said petition and tbebearing there­ appearance. ■I . ■ - ; -«ra'>c" (tint !>»• cau*e his an-wer to sea—pausing awhile about Atlanta to look foundation so far as is known in skull. He never recovered conscious-, of by causing a copy of this order to be publish­ Dated this lllhday of Auzu’t. A.-D . IW. tc« , iiniuit's hili of cuinplalut to I* filed, anu-., , ’i -n-uf to be *»rve<i on said eom- with wonder on a acene risen as by the Tegucigalpa. No such earthquake has ness and died shortly after midnight' ed in the Hastings Bannul a newspaper Clement smith, printed and circulated in said County ot Barry, ( in u:t Judge. r1 ' - ".Heitor within’’twenty davs after hand of enchantment—thence returning by been heard of here and the statements once In each week for three successive weeks mt'.' - - ' ii::n <if h ro*iv of said bill ana notice way of Franklin and Nashville—you shall SWREEXY & SWREZEV, made in the supposed dispatch arc previous to said day of hearing. Solicitors forCornpitinRLt. encounter, as you puss those moldering ' hr. auiitttAt lu default thereof. »uld P ittsburgh , Pa., Sept 11 — Edward CHARLES W. ARMSTRONG. A true copy: Atte*». ub-> confessrd by the said non-resi­ heaps, which remind you of your valor and false in detail. . Judge of Probate. John <1. Nagler. dent t- .ixnt. . - travail, only the magnanimous spirit of dead Gradwell, who claims to have been (A true copy.i •\im it Further Ordered. Jhfll within twenAH Records Drokru. born in Chicago, has declared his in­ IRVING L. CRB8SV. ' ■ lai - the sikl Complainant cau<e a n dice of heroes, with Grant and Sherman and Thomas S pringfield. Mass., Sept 13. — Ih McPherson and Logan looking down from Register. tention of becoming a citizen of the MORTGAGE SALE. ’tl- .... . to lie iAit.|bU.’d In the Hastings and I’-vs.m : v ib'wsp:.;>er printed, published and the happy stars, as If repeating the words of the bicycle tournament here yester­ United States before the clerk of the , Whereas, default Bas been made In the eon- I •. rv...v t'4 hi said County, and that sneh the master: 'Charity for all. mallee toward day F. J. Titus made 27 miles and 185 PROBATE ORDER, United States district court. This dltions uf a certain mortgage nu*<le r>y Anhaei ; i -ii hr continued therein at lea* ouce ’ too. • have our graves, we. too. had our yards in one hour; VV. C. Sanger went step was necessary owing to the fact State of Michigan,,County of Barnr-M. Hubbard and wife, Jane X. Hubbard, of .. ek. for sIk weeks In succession, or none. "We. Al * session of the Probate Court for tbi I Grand Raptai*. Miculgan, tn John J. Hender­ Starbuck made 5 that he had enlisted and served eight i>. u-,. h ropy of this order ro be person- heroes: All, all are comrades now upon the 2 miles in 4:24; shott. of lhe Town ship of Irving, Barry Oeuaty, County of Barry. Bolden hl the Probate offlee. In i ly—rv<i on said non resident defendant at other side, where you and I must shortly join miles in 10:11, and E. C. Bald went Michigan, dated May 3rd. A. D. 1S81. and rethe City of Hastings, In said county, on Satur-. :■ <lay* betorr tbe time above pro- them; blessed, thrice blessed we who have one-half mile in 1:01—?all record break- years in the British army. dav. tbe 24tb day of August. In tbe year one । corded in tbe office of the Resister of Deeds. I »'t '1 f'T hl i appearance. for the Couuty ot Barry, acd titate of Michigan, thousand eight hundred and ninety-fire. Clement Smith, Canadian Independence. lived to see it fulfilled." Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of on the 21st day of Mar. A. D., tni.M u o'clock. , Circuit Judge. Annual Address. Windsor, Ont., Sept. 13.—It is pro­ 1 a m.. Io Liber >4 uf Mortgages on page 448. . l *ln bB the matter of tbe estate of Philip Monument to Francis Key. k “Hlt.ll'T.CODSBOVE, The hall was then cleared of all not which said mortgage wm ou the nth day of Complainant'» solicitor. Cleveland, 0., Sept 1G.—It is prob­ posed to nominate bandidates for par­ Conloo. deceased. May ■ A. D.. Vhs. duly j-slgned, by said John J. , members of the G. A. R.. and after A'm-v.g.y: Attest liament here and elsewhere through Oa reading and films the petition duly vert- Hendersboit. to Ruth K. Mudse and said aa- I able that the Order of Chosen Friends, John); Naglkr. prayer the business session of the en­ slgnment duly recorded lu tbe office of tbe the dominion on a platform of Can ­ fied. ’ of Jahn Conlon. *on of said deceased, Resister. campment began. Commander in Chief who are now in biennial session in adian independence. This is a pre­ orayint that administration of said estate be Resister of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, In Liber 2“ of Marta axes on page T2. on the IBth . Lawler, in his annual address, touched this city, will erect a monument at liminary to annexation to the United granted to George H. Tinkler. or to some oiher dfiy mortgage sale. of May. iKWLat tl.ioa. m., ou which mort­ .i: having beeti made In tbe conditions of on many subjects of interest to the Baltimore to the memory of Francis Statea _________________ I 5Tbereupon°tt Is ordered, that Friday, the gage there Is claimed to be due at tbe date of acertsiii mortgage made by Henry Tolles and thia notice tbe sum uf Five Hundred and Bev- 1 Scott Key. the author of “ The Star । whdayafBeotember. A. D. 1K».at ten o doc k Mary r<>’l»-s his wife to Samuel Carson dated veterans On the subject of pensions euty Seven Dollars and Fifty Kight cents In tbe forenoon be aeslxned for tbe hearing of A Mother’s Sacrifice. 13.1‘'M-..and D-corded in the office nf tbe Re^Spangled Banner.” , said petition and that the heirs at law of said f»377A8]. and analtorney’s fee of Twenty Dol­ Philadelphia. Sept. 14.—Mrs. Emma deceased and al) other persons interested in lars. provided for by law and In said mortgage, Wtrof Dreds. for the County of Barry and he"We said: know that all the legislation enso tod Broke a Tandem Record. eutvnf Michigan, on the Fourteen’h day of Riggs, aged 47, and her daughter, aged rrarAJS's i and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the money* secured by Octobrr. A. D.. IMC. tn Liber 30 of Mortgages, by congress In the interest of the old soldier Chicago, Sept. 16 —Fred A. Weage 19, were burned to death in this city. Ujdt,c~.ty.-d I said mortgage, or sdv part thereof: on pa»w nt, on which mortgage there is claim­ ha* been brought about by or through the InNow therefore bv virtue of tbe power of sale ed r<> hr ,iue n the date of this notice the sura fluenoeoftbls groat, powerful organlzation- and Hector MacGagan, of this city, The clothing of the daughter caught of Two Hundred Dollars and Thirteen eepts. tbe Grand Army of the Republic—sod thoao broke the 100-mile bicycle tandem fire, and the mother lost her life in the orayer of the petitioner may do: be contained!* aalfimortgage, and tbe atftLute in granted. And It is further ordered, that such ease made and provided, notice 1* hereby and an Attorney’s fee ef Twenty-five Dollars of us who are more fortunate physically than century record, making the run in 7 kaJd petit loner give notice tc the persons given that on Friday tbe 2Xnd day of November. (trying to aave her child. provided for In said mortgage, and ao sutt or Interested in said estate, of tbe pendency of A. D.. 1886. at ten : 10} o'clock In tbe forenoon, proceeiihiKs at law having been Instituted to re- others propose to keep It up just as hours and 23 minutes, twenty-two I shall sell at public auction, to the hlghval bid­ Bound the World on a Bike. rov«r the moneys secured by said mortgage, or long as we lira And while we arc no: asking minutes below the best previous recfor any new pension legislation, we do ask at the North Front door of the Court part thereof; Chicago, Sept 13.— Miss Annie Lon- tings Banner, * newspaper printed and circu­ der, House, in lhe Cltv ot Hastings. Barry County, No a 'berefore. by virtue of the power of sale and insist that when a law 1*, passed by con­ dondehry, a girl of 22, of Boston, the Michigan, [that being the place where tbe late In said County of Barry, once in each C0t,tali,*d in «ald mortgage.and the statute In gress Its provision*, a* inumdM by them, Circuit Court for t!;e County of Barry la holden]. week for three successive weeks previous to New Jmvjr __ globe girdler who left Chicago on a bi­ such case made and provided, notice fl hereby shall be carried out and no: ml*cvn»trued and Atlantic City, N. J?, Sept 14 — tbe premises described In said mortgage, er so bearing. f.ren that on Saturday, the Twenty-sixth day misapplied by any man or set of mfin of any cycle a year ago last spring, arrived ■aidChasof . W. Armstrong. Judge of Probate. much thereof a» may be necessary- u» pay the of October. A. D.. t®0. at ten o’clock In the party who may be in power. I am not a lawyer, Forest fires are again raging in this amount due on said mortgage, with Eight per (A true copy.) werioon. | shall sell at Putrtlc Auction, to the but I know tbe verdict of any court of loyal vicinity, consuming every thing in their here yesterday two weeks ahead of her cent interest, and all legal costa, together with Irving L. Cress v. highest bidder, al tbe North front door of the an attorney’» fee of Twenty Dollars, provided Register. lourt House, in tbe city of Hastings. Hairy men would be that after a man ha* fur­ course. A vaat amount of valuable scheduled time. for by law and in said mortgage, the orrmtaea County Mich, (that being the place where the nished the proofs and has been granted Umber and game land was being swept । being described In said mortgage as all that I < ircuit Court for Barry County Is hoidenj, tbe a pension that pension cannot be taken zrr-, . / Everywhere. Competent piece or ea»«»Af land lying and being situate W ashington, Sept 16.—The immi­ prerni; -s described In said mortgage, or so away from-hta without duo process of law. I In tbe Township of \ankee Horine*. In tbe by the flames. gration to the United States during much tii-reof aa mav be neoesaary to pay tee know this Is being done, however, all over the Countyot Itarry hnd State of Miehigan, amt Gold Export*. amount due on said mortgage, with eight P®r land, for I have seen evldenocs of It in every describe.! a» fol’ov s. to-wit: The South Rast the month of August numbered 27.199, nufor,neb K.ilion. ■> **>• Washington, Sept 16.—Gold to the oent. Interest, and all legal costs, together with Quarter of D.e South Wsst Quarter of Section and ivr the yearto date 215,733, as op­ •"attorney's fee of Twenty-five Dollars coven- department in which I har® । Number Th'rty Five [3M in town three (I] and value of 816.667,261 was exported dur­ tnted t<>r therein, the premises being described reduced from 112 to 18. and from •» to posed to 17,448 and 166,581 during 1994. North. IPinge ten [IO] Wot. and oontainlng ■ uld uioricageas all that certain k»L piece many cut off entirely. Then agslm a man ing August, making $53,756,217 far tbe Fortv [k>] acres ot land, according to the «avand psred of land situate In the Township of who applied for o pension two “fj® ernmeut survey thereof. - t Coming Home. wry lu the County ot Barry aoAthe State of yearn ago will reoelre * notice tkat his eight months of the year. Dated August htb. IMSWashingtom, Sept. 16.—James Q • •ra uAkDowr’ and described as claim I* reject, then frJ2 Ruth K. Mudge, Murderer Hanged. Th’- bouth West quarter of tbe South est cue Is reopened and allowed, but only,from . Atelguee uf Mortgage, Broadhead, of St. Louis, envoy extraor­ P aris , Tex., Sept 14. — Charles H. 'i^rix r of the South East quarter of «rcL°n BWERTEY A SWRRXET. dinary and minister plenipotentiary In town (i) North of range aloe (9) we* the time of reopening, thus cheating a Key was executed here yesterday for ^Attorneys for AMfgnee of Mortgage. to the Swiss republic, forwarded hie ^taming ten acres of land. , n^n out of WOO or so Many of our thu^ dealt with are not able rf’iSing killing Smith McLathlin In-the ChinkaSamuel Cabmk resignation to the secretary of state. Mortgagee. uat I?ie constitutionality of thia ‘"Jlipt.Colgrovr. . oC> pm.tion nommi—loof 1 wwUd “^2* saw nation July 21, 1894. reoommend that the incoming counsel of »4- White Lead plug THE LARGEST PIECE • Of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold fop io (EWSiferr & 3CUHCESBEST TOBACCO IO®"5 L WIVES Ore ,\\oa acPvie.nd.^o tVuh V\ Acause A- ’ of-* 0$ OiYnmcan. AvAevea'tu ? "Mothers’ Friend” . 'i4 o �? Hastings Banner. have gradually Invaded the west But Salt Commencing Munday night, Sept 23rd.. Lake City can justly be called the “old ’ showing lhi pioneer” uf the west. Tbe energy which all week of tbe Hastings fair, tbe dashing Thursday, Sept. 19. 1895. twilit the city, also showed *to tbe world little soubrette Jessie May Hall, supported week a line of MORE ABOUT SALT LAKE OITY the • agricultural wealth surrounding it, MARSH ALL L.COOK, Bdltwr. by her excellent company will present the AND MORMONISM. proved that the west was habitable, and R)» per ANTKBED AS SICO5D CLASS MATTER AT was no small factor Id settling and civil- following repertoire of plays. “The Prin­ Tallow per lb., 4 cess of Patches?’ “A Complicated case," Xinclesani Sow h*» Cbarrr TBE HASTINGS. MICH.. PO8TOWSCE, Izlog It Auditor this, much. If not all, i*. "A Man a Mystery," “ The Telegram. ’ ’ 'Property. . AVGUST 14. 1879. due to-the Mormons under tbe leadership Wheat white per bu M "Satsii’s Football,” and “Looking Back­ Hay parton, 7to 15 Brigham Young evidently was an am­ of Brigham Young. porfc drMMd.B.M Before closing we would advise any ward.” Entire change of program nightly. bitious man. Had be confined bis energy In fancy pj^ Ask for ladles free tickets for opening Beans, 14X. to l.-r. 4 to politics in New York City, he would visitor to Salt Lake City Dever to say night, Monday Sept 23rd. Admission 15, Chlckra dressed. 8. “Brig" or even •‘BrUcbaui Young,” in tbe BeefdrMwd. 5 50 to 0.00. Republicans rejoice in all evidences of have either been tbd Boss uf Tammany Baefllvi.M0. Hall, or oWndd tbe biggest part of the city. presence of a Moruou—and It’s difficult tu 25 and 35 cents. Reserved seats now ou Mutton, dr—>1. 4. returning prosperity. The business Inter­ Id Mortnofldom he had served as a private tell who Isn’t a Mormon lu Salt Lake. sale at Heath’s drug store. Opening bill, Feaebes.-Mtoiao. ests of the country were stricken down by in the ranks, passed tbe Chairs of Home Always refer to tbe deceased polygamist “The Princess uf Patches.” as “ Prestdeut Young. ” and any questions tbe success of Mr. Cleveland on a platform and Foreign Missionary, established and you may ask of a Mormon will be readily demanding tbe immediate overthrow of edited the .first Mormou paper, was choseu as one of tbe Twelve Apostles, and shortly answered. Neither should you get too the Protective system, and at the /head of after elected President ol the Twelve. personal, or Inquisitive, and ask a Mormon a party which had shown Its friendship in Wbeti Joseph Smith died, Brigham dress­ how many wives be used to have, or if the 4 Prices rigSfL... every way tn free silver coinage. Tbe ed himself to impersonate the deceased statement that “the best crop they raise In Utah Is babies,” Is true. I didn’t have Democrats of the House of Representatives foundej of Mormonism, and conferred all all of these pointers, but give them free of of the emoluments, powers, etc., upon him­ as soon as called together by Mr. Cleve­ self. It. seems as If this ought to have charge to Banner readers, so that when land, began work on a bill under tbe satisfied the ambition of any man, located they visit Brigham’s half-acre cemetery, supervision of Mr. Wilson 'deigned to hundreds of miles from even the borders filled with 2tls remains, and those of some of bls wives, and a dozen or two of bis carry out their platform. It was passed by of civilization, but it didn’t. There was children, they’ll know better what to say. one thing that Brigham yearned for, and the House, but the Senate substituted that was to be a God. And with thefpowvr Personally we don’t wish to be understood another bill for it, which, under the lead In his own hands to proclaim himself a as being disrespectful to tbe dead by writ­ of Mr. Gorman the Democratic manager God, It isn’t surprising that the pious old ing tbe above, but couldn’t find better terms to express the truth. - in that body changed the Wilson bill into fraud modestly announced himself as one. I will close with a few words about This was ail that waa necessary to order an irregular and unsystematic Protection to have bis people believe iL Ogden where I only stopped a few boon, 6 , a,^ measure. Business did not revive after In 1849. after settling In the Sait Lake Tbe city lies close to the Wasatch mouutatos. If anybody would tell you that the . Valley, the Mormons organized what they that bill was passed because the Freecalled tbe “State of Deseret,” calculating mountains were over a half-mile distant, Trade and ruling element in the Democratic that It should be a free and independent ; you would be prompted to tell niui that * party denounced it .as a base betrayal of government. Uncle Sam evidently made ; -he was another." But have mercy on the The principle, and declared that at the first different calculations, for a year hadp’t man that tries to walk .out to them. writer walked out about 3X miles towards opportunity further steps would be taken rolled around before be decided that that ! territory should be called Utah, and that . them, but the mountains seemed to keep toward Free-Trade. Last November the Brigham should be its governor. The | just so far-ahead all the time. We were tv ie*f people had a chance to express their Mormon church grew rich and powerful, | told that the distance from tbe depot to opinion, and they did so in a way that and was not at all backward in proclaim­ the mountains was just five milps, and we are fully prepared to believe It. The city showed that there would be no more Free- ing that Utah was for tbe Mormons. In order to get tbe idea* out of their minds, has about .10,000 or 12.000 people. Is built Trade legislation for a iong time to come. the United States government appointed up on terraces with tbe mountains for a Then manufacturers and other business* officers to govern tbe country, but the self background. The streets are broad and men felt safe in making some calculations appointed God of tbe Mormon church paid the roads hard and well kept. There is a quite a good deal of wealth lu the city. for the future, and business began to re­ no attention to their credentials, uutll a little army of 3000 soldiers came on the Electric lights Illumine the night, and a vive. Tlie indications are that we will ground to tos’al Unde Sam's appointees good system of electric street cars carry have good crops andjfalr prices, and good in power. And even then they were mere passengers all over the city. The business crops and fair prices help tbe revival that figureheads and continued to be such for blocks are nice, and many beautiful homes adorn tbe city. Among 'the latter is one the Republican victories started. The many years after. Some idea of Mormon costing S150.0QO built by a^-^lormon who hatred towards those who were opposed Republicans promised last fall that times to their religion and polygamous practices, never had but one wife. Several years ago MILLIE A. WALLDORF. would begin to improve if their cause was was shown In the brutal butchery' of In­ he had vision, and tbe next morning be indorsed by the people, and the promise nocent people in the Mountain Meadows told iris wife about IL He said that au Angel from Heaven appeared be ft > re him. has been carried out Times are tetter, Massacre. In September 1857, an emigrant train of about 140 people, all told, passed and told.him he must marry another wife. but they are not wholly good, and will not through Salt Lake, tbe train being largely- She didn’t like It very, weil, but unlike be until Republicans are put in full charge composed of people from Missouri and most women "she never said a word." of the administration of Government Arkansas. A revelation from Brigham That day she ate a lot of cucumbers, mince commanded the Mormons to follow the pie. raw cabbage etc., and, strange to say, affairs. “cursed Gentiles,” and disguised as Indians that ulght she bad a vision, and tbe next slaughter them. A revelation from Jlrlg- morning she told biin about it.* She said bam was all that was necessary. Accord­ that an Angel from Heaven had appeared Before her recent war with China, Japan ingly a large band of Mormons, painted to her, and told her that if he married was not considered as a factor among tbe and disguised as Indians, followed tbe another wife she must shoot them both. powers of the world. Since then she has emigrants and attacked them, but so Tbe busband, knowing that she would do gallantly did the little band of Gentiles just as she said she would, let his second proven a wonder, and her future is a defend themselves that, after fighting for marriage go by default, and since then he source of no little concern among European a few days, they gave it up as a bad job. has been very happy, and the attractions powers. Her development of late has been and resorted*to one of the mnst contempt­ for him to still remain under’ the caresses marvelous, but It has really only Just ible pieces of strategy that history records. of a single wife have been so strong, that Retiring to tbe mountains and washing off be is still contented. Probably If more commenced. She bas built up a strung tbe paint, they reappeared under a flag of wives had eaten cucumbers and mince pie navy, and though just through with an truce, professing themselves as desiring >0 just before retiring at night, there would expensive war, has maintained a high self settle their trouble with the Indians with­ have been fewer Mormons. Leaving Ogden we returned to Chicago respect, when.dealing with other foreign out blood-shed. After a long parley and several pretended visits to tbe Indians, the via Council Bluffs, and arrived home after nations that have tried to rob her of tbe Mormons represented that the only con­ a trip of about 5000 miles. Though many fruits of her victory. dition upon which the Indians would cease things that we saw were surprising to us, She bas also proven that she has wise their attacks, was that the emigrants yet taken “up one side and down tbe statesmen. Of late an Idea has occurred to should march out. leaving everything in other” we found no place like “Michigan, camp just as it was, including guns, am­ My Michigan.” Though tbe farmers here Japan that she would encourage home munition etc., the Mormons promising to have suffered somewhat from drouth this enterprises, and In a few years she will be see that they were strongly guarded while year for the first time, yet It must be re­ a great producer and manufacturer in marching back to Salt Lake. This was membered that drouths and hot winds are every line of industry. Japan has recently agreed to. The emigrants marched out common to those western states which, only to be murdered in cold blood, having this year, have big crops. People are as made a large cotton factory on the Pacific left their guns and ammunition behind. well off here as they are anywhere on . coast a very tempting offer for it to locate The well armed Mormon guard, which earth, and far better off than they are in in that country, offering an exemption was to-escort tbe emigrants back, after many places. Perseverance, enterprise too-confiding victims, and economy are sure winners, though from taxation for 20 years and agreeing to marching their beyond all possible reach of help, opened often slow, but invariably the possessor of supply expert male labor for 18 cents a fire upon them at a given signal, men and these qualities passes tbe ones who grow day, and eight cents a day for boys and women and children being slaughtered old to trying to get rich in a day. Having girls. The Japanese fear American cotton alike. A few fiood-tbirsty Indians, who endeavored to touch upon a few of the products, made by cheap Chinese labor and bad been hired to assist in the brutal work most important things seen and heard upon gave no quarter and paid no attention to my tourney through Die west. In such a intend to,establish a complete system of tbe piteous appeals of helpless women. way as I hope has been Interesting to protection. What would become of our There were 120 men and women in the Bakner readers, 1 will close with best cotton Industries if our markets arc to be party, and not one of them escaped to tell wishes to all, and trust that all may sooner forever opened to the world, with such the awful story. About 20 little babes and or later have tbe privilege of enjoying tbe children were spared. What is known as same by a personal visit competition as tbe Japs will make? tbe Mountain Meadow Massacre occurred \ Very truly yours, 800 miles south of bait Lake Sept 10tb.. . Will R. Cook. Half of tbe deficit could be made up by 1857, and the part which it was proven restoring the McKinley tariff on wool, that the Mormons took in the slaughter, Crop Report. figuring on tbe basis of present impor­ without any question, had much to do with For this report correspondents have se­ the early overthrow of the church. tations. The other half could easily be Shortly after this laws commenced to be cured from threshers tbe results of 4.929 made by restoring qtber articles that tbe enacted, curtailing the power of the church, jobs, aggregating more than 78,000 acres democratic Congress cut down, and, build and prohibiting tbe practice of polygamy, of wheat threshed in the Stale, the yield One from which waa 962,832 bushels, an averup that source of democratic anxiety—a as advocated by tbe church leaders. In tbe south­ law followed another, until a few years of 12.61 bushels per acre. ^'surplus—without issuing bonds to sell ago the Edmunds law put Mormon property ern counties more than 61,000 acres exclusively to English capitalists either. in tbe hands of the government The threshed averaged 12.37 bushels per acre. beautiful, Gardo house, instead of being In the central counties -the average 18.83 During the last campaign Mr. Lowden the haven of such women as might suit bushels, and in the northern counties was heralded as a “self made” man. There Brighamte fancy, is now nothing but a 11.29 bushels. ' The number of bushels of wheat report­ are a good many now who have reason to “jag cure.” and is tbe haven of such as ed marketed by farmers since the August believe, that if this is so, he did a might}' are the victims of their own appetites. report was Duolished is 702,999. Of this The Temple, Tabernacle and Assembly poor job. hall are still used for Mormon worship. amount 2G8.195 bushels were marketed be­ fore August 1, but not reported until late We are told that anyone misses It, who is | Real Estate Transfers. In Salt Lake City on Sunday, and does not in August, and 439,804 bushels leas than WARRANTY DEEPS. reported for the same time in 1894, and Chas W. Smith to A. J, Reynolds, lots 82 and attend church at tbe Tabernacle, whose the amount reported marketed In the size, aeeoustlc properties etc. we have G3 Nashville, 82500. Wra O. Lowden to Owen and Lillie Lowden, previously described. One peculiarity of twelve months ending with July, which Is । the wheat year for Michigan, is 11,270,709 lot 2. blk 18. eastern add. City. 8200, . Nelson M. Hinckley to Franklin N. and Laura the Mormon form of worship is that there bushels or 4,180,159 bushels fess than Is no regular preacher. There are over . IcMes, 40a. sec 13. Irving, |M0. marketed in the same months of the pre­ __feferah LIsbarn to Wm. N. F. Powers. 3a, sec j 1000 Elders to the Mormon church, and vious years. (live Black to Emma Dunham, parcel, sec 17. tbe President of (be church may call upon There are 317 stations in the State from any one of them tu preach at any Sunday att. 8175. Hannah Given to Amos Gelb, 2a, see 90, meeting, without giving him any warning, which reports of wheat marketed were re­ tCank&'Ward to David Lewis, loti, blk 12 or opportunity for preparing a sermon, ceived regularly each month durlug tbe the poor Elders having to walk up in the two years 1893-4 and 1894-5. The amount Strikers add. City fcwo. iDkvId Lewis to Frank B. and Clara Ward, soa pulpit.* open their Bible, and preach, from marketed during the former year was seel. Baltimore, 82500. the first chapter upon which their eyes fall 6,872,588 bushels, and during the latter Cara Powers to George and Kate Hatton. Wa, depending entirely upon -Inspiration” for yekr 5,287,792 bushels, a decrease of sec 8, Irving, 8725. ___________ i AND W1LL CONTINUE DAILY, AT a and 7 P. M. Ahee R«ncb to Henry W. Morgan. 15a, sec 23. what they say. There is one great conso­ 1,584,791 bushels. Oats are estimated to yield in the State Thornapple, 81000. lation though to anyone to tbe audience— John Lleiny to Wm. O. Lowden, lot 4, blk 18, about 23 bushels, and barley 16.50 bushels the seats are very comfortable and easy, east add. City F-W Hman Jones to Alonzo E. Ken aston, 5a, sec and one could easily enjoy a good nap If per acre. Beans promise 70 per cent: po­ Those desiring special bargains 111 in r -------- o 20. City. 8300. tatoes, 81 per cent; apples, 28 per cent, Jonathan Weaver to Lucinda M. Hawkins. the “inspiration” didn’t come very fast, or and lieaches, 80 per cent of average crops. ,0Lteinda^LHawkins to A. E. Kenaston, lots, if it was of that dry, uninteresting nature The mean temperature of the State dur­ that woyld make one sleepy, as Is 'some­ The - CjbhipL Goodyear to Hastinjrs Electric Light times the case even outside of Salt Lake ing tbe month was 67.9 degrees. r____________ —V ▼ T UVVllV^f mean temperature of the southern four City, so we are told. , and Fewer Oo. parcel. City. 8375. tiers of countlee was 70.4 degrees; of jhq Chester Messer toG. A D. Perkins, 40a. sec 'A To Salt Lake City the west, and even Woodland. 81400. the world, owm a great deal. Had It not central counties, 66.5, of the northern, W Aaron Strouse. 10a. sec 25. 64.8; and of the upper peninsula, 62.4 de­ Arvbl^MeC'oy to Lydia C. Brossqau. lot 1035, been for her, would Dot the opening op grees. Compared with the normal there SILVERWARE of all kinds, also Musical Goods, consisting oi Violins, Guitars; Danjos, of the west been delayed? The causes consisting Violins, Guitars; Banjos, Mandolins, etc., will find no better opportunity. Do not miss this sale; weofoffer the above named goods See. W. Abbey to Levto A. Abby. lot 1. blk 15> which led to the opening up of this fertile was a slight excess In each section’except reserve, trusting the sale will receive the patronage it deserves. valley were unusual. The people who the northern. east add . Cior. 8100. ' The average rainfall in the state during Thee. H. McLeod to Catherine M, McLeod, came there went way beyond tbe borders 29a. s*e 2. Orangeville. $200. of civilization, and many hundreds of miles tbe month was 8.09 tocher. In tbe south­ Wm. D. Have* to Wm. H. Huffman, parcel, ern counties. 8.85 inches; to the central Into an unknown land. They had no well see 38. Hope 878. John F. Weber to Hastings Wool Boot Oo, worn paths to follow, and could profit by 3.14 Inches; to the northern, 2.68 Inches, I and to the upper peninsula 2.80 Inches. parcel. Citv. 8150. no experience; but unaided and alone they Erastus M. Le Baron to Ben ItC. Taylor. 71a. built a city which fairly rose up out of the Compered with tbe normal there was an •ee 5. Orangeville, 82100. desert, and stood as a beacon to those who excess In the southern and central coun­ represented bv tbe a„e,;„..e^rao« ^orutn wiU be enforced. The qu^Ky of every article guaranteed as were -westward bound” and wbo were ties and the State, and a deficiency In the represented by the auctioneer. counties and ‘th the upper pealnsu•tttog tun. It WMI northern couarfet travelling toward tbe setf' ---------City i. .* ------------------t of the State the «* haveu fur the I ** In ,be "outhara part a rest to tbe traveller. 1_ __ lurrvoAdina fertile fertile 1 — ra,nf«11 *fter the 22d > Carlton nearly three prospector, and the surrounding tunpoeU.... fields demonstrated the ulbounded rich- times the amount previous to that date. Carlton Washington Gardner, nets of the valleys to the urieuitarallsL Tbe gr$at west would errtataly bare been I Secretary of State. Prairieville ter. 31 opened to settlement and osRMMree sooner I INNOCENCE ABROAD ► I EDITORIAL NOTES ij WiUtei asj Mniicil ij. liniMfih, . 1 Grand Opening > jf- R. FANGOfiST ii Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20 and 21 at Farrell, The Clothier’s... > During the Fair.. SHORE THE We will have a SPECIAL sale • I I >. I ► I > । !H of Peninsular overalls and Cottonade' New Arrival" pants as we want every farmer to see; ' ' ----. !BEST 5 CENT CIGAP wbat we have inside the old Mudge THE MARK FT the market i block, with'its new front. Truly yours. LOOK FOR THE V VCON EACH WRAPPER J. C. Farrell H. J. FIWKER. Road Wagons ■ While you are at the fair we invite you to call at our store and look over our Road Wagons We handle those make by the Battle Creek and Elms Buggy companies. They possess qualities not had by other simi­ lar wagons and are worthy of your careful inspection. ■ X * Remember that in the line of Top Buggies, Surriesand Spnng Wagons, we have a full stock. We nave the agricultural rooms formerly occupied by Messer Bros. & Reynolds well filled with this class of goods. We have all styles and all prices. If you are going to buy a' Wagon Buggy or Carriage, it, will pay you to call on us. Goodyear Bros GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT AUCTION! AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY this sale opened on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1895. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches Clocks, Solid and Plated Jewelry, are Particularly Invited JOHN BESSMER. Whiter. That rrottowtpMt whieh prompts ST mankind to better bls condition, John F. Turner, of Chicago, conducting the sale. Dr. Price’s Crwn Baking Powder would . .. t • HASTINGS, MICH T m In w F �Those In nocd of guitars, vloUna. mando­ lin? nr banjo’s should attend John Bessmen auction. fjAsnNG' Banner. •—^wsdayTSept- I* 1895­ All goods Mid ,t John Bettmsr’, ,ucUun »re Kuaranteed by Mm ,, lbt Me,|onw represeou them. —---- vv. R. COO!:. I^calJMItor. r^^%%x^vv****v**************** For Do you know that you cun yet the be,, of confectionary at tbe City Bakery? Just call and you wUl be convinced. pickles : Al,d Spiced Fruit you Farmers, I need Pure Spices. if yo,' deelre to have your yop will not be dis- v a. E,hm«k. we were obliged to leave out several cor­ respondences, the school column, and some local news last week, but trust it will not have to happen again. Ii appointed in results. A game has been arranged between the home team and the Ozarks, of Grand Rapids, on Friday morning, Sept. 27th, of the fair. The Ozarks are one of the liest teams In Grand Rapids and will come here with a strong nine, and a fine game may be looked for. Don’s forget tbe firemen’s dance the Thursday night of the fair. Tbe best order will be presetved, and * good time assured. Good music has been secured for-the occasion, Citizens and business t men Should help ttfe boys along by at least Red. L. Heath. I ,} the druggist ... -, .,l( n « > u 1 1 * < Fair. V<dorcast<<*Ctty Hak. buying one ticket. ! ♦* ******wwaew+w— >CAL NEWS. - CiKQULrtTION * .eek, Tr 86 quires. G™“d R*Pld‘- which we gave last week, is reported as being worse, and very small chance for her recovery.’ Little Arthur Andrus, who was accidentally shot Is very much better. isre't^r ROr,b"k;of lu a Sedalia, Mo. paper we notice In the list of prize winners at tbe baby show held there recently that In class C, from one e.w MoX’ " spoon went to "handsome little Messer “b’- w. W. Taylor returned from Phil­ Nevins.” Messer is tbe son ot Mr. and adelphia this week. Mrs. Morse Nevins, and those who saw Editor Felfbner. of Nashville the little fellow when he was here with s. was in tbe city yeslerdsy. his parents last winter will agree that the Miss Sable Beadle Is home from Jsek- Sedalia judges made no mistake in award­ ing the prize to him. son for her vacation. Owing to an unusual amount of news Buy my goods and TUX'’'*'”" Tbe best display of seasonable attrac­ tions, latest styles, lowest prices. V>ro»elu : Mrs. Henry Ragia, who was tajared by the explosion' of dynamite, account of idXXS'1“cheo“‘bl*1“G-<*R*^ year up to two years, in which there were 21 entries the first prize a solid silver O. D. SrAULontc, you want. I make a .peeialtydif spicefl. . ”*• MoXH”“ r“nrM‘l nuora boned lake them to Busby Bros, barber shop undei the City bank. For One Bakeryjtoods we are decidedly In It. A trial Is all that la necessary to That ie what I have ; g(>t and that is what^ J PERSONAL MENTION. Leonard l^ewls. an old pioneer of this county, died at his home In the second ward yesterday morning, aged 73 years. Deceased came here about 50 years ago. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his Iom. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. u4tev. Thomas Cok Is Owing to the rush of copy for the last •lleuding Conference at Albion this week. ................ week or two, we have been compelled to leave out some correspondences, and last Uvsut Freeman, of Un.lnt, «, |„ th, week fcere compelled to leave out nearly city the fore part of the week. two columns of local news after It bad Mrs. Uure McDonald, of Kalamazoo, been set up in local type. The rush visited In tbe city over Sunday. seems to be over, and we hope to hear U<>r. and Mrs. Walter 8. Lampman have from our correspondences regularly. Next returned from their wedding trip. week please send In your letters one day Miss Hattie Hotchkiss returned to Aur­ earlier than usual, as we expect to. go to ora, Hl., last evening, via Charlotte. press Wednesday to allow [onr employees Mr. Tighe, of Detroit, spent Sunday to take a day off on account of the fair. Those who are out of stationary please with bls daughter Louise, at Prof. Meallet us know. ley’s. ZJolm Welssert returned from Boulder. Colorado, this week* much Improved‘In health. Mrs. J. R. Clark, of Grand Raplda, is visiting Miss Belle Handy and other rela­ tives in the city. Rev. Martin, of Charlotte, preached at the Episcopal church Sunday in the ab­ sence of Rev. Taylor. Miss Ednah Truman was lihuhe city Monday and commenced work again with her class in voice culture. Mrs. 1’age. rhoha* been visiting Mrs. Tbe Sunday Grand Rapid* Herald an­ Jas. A. Sweezey, returned to her home in nounces the engagement of Miss Mae Cincinnati. Ohio, Tuesday. . । "tliee Tuesdays at latest to Slattery to. Robert Malhereon, the wedding Mrs. B. A. Walker and children, of on iu the issue of the week to occur on Sept. 25th. and the engage­ Martin, have been visiting nt G. H. ment of Miss Estelle Davenport to T. Brooks, the past few days. Alliriton Roff, of East Las Vegas, N. M. t. >k t : •‘till hold the Corner. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall returned’-to Both young ladies wm- formerly residents , - ; i’. xt week, Sept. 24-27. Ohio Tuesday, after a visit with James of Hastings. Crawley and other relatives. r. > at Busby Bros. during the &ome people think the only way to fight Fal-. ■ ' ’ j Arthur Hathaway left Wednesday to ac­ fire Is with fire.; I believe water Is better, । : .-.. ‘.meh tor 1€ cents at Burnt as cept a position as teacher of the Cross and good goods with low prices will beat A JUipk-. * . Village scliool, Emmett County. any auction in the end. 1 have the good? ' . v.’.-.iliiug hats. sallow etc, at Rev. A. D. Grlijby attended the semi-an­ and all new. No second hand goods to palm off on you by auction. Best goods at nual meeting uf the Lansing Presbytery j . to call at Phillips & Erb’c right prices will always f^rce competition at Parma. Mich., Tuesday and Wednes­ day.^ to close out, F. R. Pancoast. H, r.-jr: •.. teu?: i, ’ ' - tec advertisements .;’. and slashed for the next two There will be two games of base bait at •a ?••• us. O. D. SPAULDING. j the Fair next week. Wednesday between ■ Mother Goose’’ -soap is taking Ute the Cedar Creek boys and the Heavy* ; : . t> s. bold by Cook a- Cook. Stickers of Hastings. Friday forenoon !: you want a nice lunch during the (air between the Ozarks of Grand Rapids and : ... E. Henkes at the City Bakery. the.Hastings nine. These will prove in­ Whra- you are visiting the Fair call or. teresting games, as the Ozarks arc one of ' .■.by lire-., for andean stave or hair cut. the crack Grand Rapids’ teams, and the Cedar Creeks ate in no way slow. Ik:::,’ y. -.r butter and eggs to Phillips James Scott was killed at Irving* <v Erb where the highest market price k Friday afternoon while digging a well. always paid. ’ . ” ^Tt:e cr -r attraction thk week and next He had reached a depth of forty feet when i- John Besssjefs auction «ale. Don’t fail a cave-in came without warning, and he was buried at such a depth that It ,was to attend them. twenty four hours before his body was Phillip: ft Erb Invite their friends and reached. His remalnb were taken to.Mich­ patrons to moke their store headquarters igan City where his family and friends daring the fair.reside. He was <5 years old and leaves a Go to Burman Jc Marple's for 10 cent 'Wife and seven children. lunch during fair week. One door east of At a meeting < the C. K. A 8. R. R. Hicks a Sp wo’s. directors held yesterday afternoon, it was The business streets were .given a good -decided to make an offer to the people of Hashtag yesterday morning, with the city Kalamazoo to put in a Branch road to Gull water, and look considerably-cleaner. Lake, if the right of way and a $5,000 Talk ot canned goods. Grewt-Ecott, Just bonus was given. It waa estimated that a cal! at Cook a Cook’s where you can find branch could be built from a point near everything in line of canned.goods. Cressey, at the rate of about <10,000 per Remember yo.; can get fine ice cream mile. As the Lake is 4 miles from Cressejn the proposed read could be built for soda a: the City Jdakery. ’ A. E. Bkkkkr. A world aewtiess. Dua’t miss the s-.env. Bui rrf a!! things here, moderation of price ■ is t!*e fiwt Lethe Garn. l;o nut !oo«e sight of the fact that Cook & Cook 11 the be^t 25 cent tea, not only in but akc in tbe county. Fact. lZ'in.' is being -done around tbe-court han?* -quare this reek, and parking laid out. which when seeded will imprir. -juent: be a great Fn-sl crackers always to be found at “'.iini;.- < Erbs. We make r specialty of ‘’•a ami coffee. Tbe Laest and purest brands ia* the city. • Ladit-s are Invited to attend Miss Lulu Fe.ghn. j. opening to-day, tc-morrow and Saturday Shft will haw c special sale In han !’.>-rehief’s nt the same dine. riwre will.be a base bail game Saturday ifterEoon between Hrs tings and Charlotte. Tk Latter team has bt-en atrengtheoed Mtajh hot game may be expected. C. M. Cook tbe piano tuner, will be in H«srfiigs during the Fair with the 2nd. ^irt. Band and will be pleased co see any $40(000.—KaUiriuuMC Telegraph. F. O. Priest, traveling representative of the Detroit Tribune. wss In Hie city Isst week, and pieced the agency of that popu­ lar dally In the hand, of Ixmuel Brown,who Is proving an all round huMler for the paper. Since tbe new mall train has been plaood oil this Hoe, tbe Tribune reaches here about fl a. m. and Is deliver­ ed by breakfast time.. Its the best dally In Michigan, and the early delivery has boomed Its circulation to a considerable Pianos and DO NOT FAIL 5 3 Fancy , To see the display of Millinery and at Russell's. Everything 3 new andgoods the - latest styles and will be 3 sold very cheap. 3 lot of Dress’ Goods in the 3 latestAnother and most desirable styles in th$ .market Fancy Silks, for trimming 3 waists, etc, that are beautiful. 3 The newest styles of Ladies’ Winter 3 Jackets just received at prices that will sell them, at 3 largest stock of Underwear we 3 everThe just received. We can suit 3 you inbought, quality and price. 3 3 3 «i Juliiis ______ Russell ______ Russells. Russell’s. Russbl£’s. Mich. State Fair, Grand Rapid" Sept. For the almve namedjKcasion the Mich. Cent, will sell tickets from Hastings to Grand Rapids for one first class limited fare for the round trip, date of sale Sept. 9 to 13th Inclusive limit to return until Sept nth. Inclusive. C. R. Osborn. The following letter written to L. E. STAUFFER, sole agent in Hastings for the Famous Chase, and Sanborn’s ‘■SEAL BRAND” Coffee will explain itself. Mr. L. E. Stauffer, Hastings, Mich. ■Dear Sir:— ‘ The Restaurant Commission of the Cotton States & Inter­ national Exposition to be held in Atlanta have awarded us the coffee contract, so that our “SEAL BRAND” will be served virtually exclusively inside the grounds. New York, Chicago, Boston and New Origans houses were ■ very active in their efforts to secure this contract, which was finally awarded to bs on a basis of Superior Quality and Uni­ formity ok Coffee, as was so practically proven nt the World’s Fair. , Yours very truly, Chase-A Sanborn. cided to locate aud they will leave tor there iu a abort time. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Grigrby are this week moving into tbe house lately occu­ pied by M. Main on Green Street, and not on tbe Woodruff place as previously stat- w. fl. Gooduear, The Modern Drvooist. u/ilbh Ad. Mleliasl, who hss bevu visit­ ing friends in Windsor for the past few woeks, writes she has accepted a position with C. 1). Beebe at Rochester, New York, under whom she foimerly worked. Bert Miller and Will McKevitt are at Evart, being tbf battery for the Elsie nine in a base ball tournament held there this weeliX The Page Fence Giants art among School Books It is a fact that Busby Bros, School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School lead all RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, barber shops ot its size In the city. The store change back. ERASERS, where you get the most O. D. Spaulding. ETC., ORDER BOOKS. Yorkville flour, Delton flour. Middleville flour and Hastings flour sold by Cook & Cook. A beautiful souvenir given away each and every day free at McOmber s Jewelry­ auction sale. Don’t fall to get a chance In the souvenir to be given away every day fluring the LaroeststoGKandLow 651 Prices In Hastings. sale at McOmber’s. See our line of capes. fall dress goods and Special Sall (New And second hand.) the teams entered. Negligee Shirts In order to close out the balance of our Summer shirts, we are now selling: .00 SHIRTS for 75- cents. *• “ ^5 1.25 “ “75 1.50 “ “ 75 1.75 “ “ 75 2.00 Second Hand Books Bought. Prices that will sell. 0. D. Spaulding. A profusion of styles for the fall of ’95. Just what Will please you Come and see. Arrangements Ire now completed for Lettie Gajin. tbe tSrd annual Fair of tbe Barry County Tbe.best selection of fall dress goods in Agricultural Society and the program is a first class one. Every building bas been the city. Prices down to the lowest point. 0. D. Spaulding. thoroughly renovated and arranged for We have a quantity, of goods left that we will sell at - bargain. Call while In the city during Fair week al Soules Bazaar. best shown on the grounds In years. The Educational Department lu Miss Beadles Misa Lettie-Garn bas just returned with bauds and In tbe convenient bnlldlng pro­ a carefully selected stock of up to date millinery. The very latest styles. Low­ vided will be one of tbe best displays on LbtheOahx. . Ure grounds. The stock display blds fair est prices. to exceed those of former years, and the JX, j o, know tbst next week Is Fslr poultry will have first-class qualities A weekl1 Well II Is. sort Cook A Cook ore M.nolent place will be provided for ,lso swore of It, sod will do ill in their ebucklng wheels, lunch baskets, parcel’ power to mske It plessant for sll who msr I-Uu-S you will rnlM It If you Ml to-atand maps, for the small charge ot a nlckle. call on them. ’.ud Uie auction sale of witches, dlMOuds, In case of bad, stormy weather, arrange­ The finest musical treat ever heard In clocks. Jewelry .nd Mlverware at Mcments will be made to bold open the fa oar city was the concert jlven by tbe ShnI'lBber. everything to be closed orrt kt on Saturday. Eaeellent music will * beru of ChlcafO, on Thursdsy evening at lour own price uo limit or reserve. provided by tbe Second Regiment Band of the Opera House. This unranliaUon has The kreutest Hit ot bicycle rsces. spMd Kalamazoo, whose record here Is a k“» “b direction. FamUy ticket, been before the public tor many jears,and 'ootvs'.v, sports .nd gurnet ever seen on every member Is a tBoronjb artist. Miss the Brrry county Mr ground, have been will be on sale this week at tbe office ot Francis M. Hashes, tbe talented bsrplste •irunged for the F.lr next week. See the the Secretsry tor U~e who wish to reeure who accompanies Usm Is • well known in 6»e fist ot bicycle prize. In Stowell-, win- them early. Entrloa ean be made at any Hastings. A «nalL but delightful and how. . Unseat the Secretary's office or by • most appreciative audience listened to • Premium lists and entry blanks them. The Episcopal ladles who secured C; tester, of Johnstown, agent for bU at Uy of the business place. In Hi their services, will realise a few dollass. ,he Cotone Windstorm Co. sent $5®.000 which li most satisfactory, al It was net —re. thworth of new risk* to Secy. D. W. Rogen expected much, If anytblnt would »e b‘s week as the result of a little hx.-wB-R. .Ill be strictly enforced T«i! company is growing strowger ret and and gram*- t—» Neared. more popuiar alI one dwrtrfag work done on *>rgan6. LADIES A Stabbing Affklr, Saturday evening Grant Knickerbocker and Chas. Root got into an altercation, during which the latter was stabbed in the left arm. ' The exact particulars are hard to get at owing to conflicting statements, but it Is said that Saturday evening a fellow frtmi Nashville had had Chas. Roots wife out riding, and had just left her at her .home, Knickerbocker evidently didn’t like it. and tried to null the fellow out of the carriage. The fellow whipped up his horse and Knickerbocker was thrown to the ground, Mrs. Root went to help him np, when he struck her. Root interfered and the two had a fight. After the scrap was over Root was coming up town. When he got near Jas. Crawley’s house Knickerbocker rushed up behind him and stabbed him, the wound being qnite deep and over an inch long. Knickerbocker has been arrested and is in jail. ' I)e*llcittion ChicaniatiEH Chuttanooi;a, Tenn, Military National Park. John O’Brien, and wife went to Hastings Sunday on the noon train to attend tbe For this occasion tfie Michigan Central will sell tickets from Hastings to Chatta­ funeral of her sister. Mrs. Conlon.—€alcnooga, Tenn, and return at rate of $13.35 dunui A’cti's. for round trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 16th p4)r. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler spent Sun­ to 19th inclusive, good returning until day iu Muskegon where the doctor bas de­ Oct. 5th. ’95. degree In our city. displays. Floral Hall will contain many fine displays by the business men. The agricultural Implement display will be the 3 iui See our new line of 1 vs im YATCH CAPS and Confectionary Store Yoil will find fresh:— BREAD PIES CAKES COOKIES DOUGH-NUTS , BANANAS fl • ORANGES LEMONS I GRAPES fl PEARS 0 DATES ' 0 FIGS 0 NUTS H CANDIES SALMON SARDINES LOBSTERS OYSTERS CIGARS TOBACCOS ETC. — 0 To Sell at 25 Cents. All the new shapes in Hats and Caps, includ­ ing the Golf Caps, in • stock. H 0 0 s 1 0 Cove We will also give you fine cup of Coffee and Lunch for 10 cents. Burman tMarpfe First door aaat of A lot of fine Clay. Worsted Suits just received, to seli at 10, 12 and 14 dollars. GENUINE Mule Skin Gloves and Mittens, 25 Cents.... er § button* - LEADING CLOTHIER^- �IT KOBEBT hlKB (“LUTE SUM " The m£n laughed again, in low, tan­ talizing tones. This was a good joke. "Oh, no, sweetheart I wasn’t born 90 recently as all that A girl in the hand is worth a dozen a mile up the or Ill take you off. This is war-time, and I'm not going to waste any more pretty talk on you.” The man, who, she now saw, was hatless, leered up Bt her, and some­ thing in his Minister eyes made the girl quail She had been so qnfet that he apparently was not prepared,, for any audden movement. Her right hand you.and you won’t have it. Now, what conversation. She tapped lightly on would you do if you were in my fix? If the pane, and the professor threw back you would take five minutes and show the door window. me clearly which of the two girts I "We were getting very anxious about really ought to marry, it would help you," he whispered. "Hello, Peggy," said the boy, with a me ever sc. much, for then I would be wan smile* raising his head slightly sure to settle on the other one. It is ’from the pillow and dropping it back the indecision that is slowly bnt surely sapping my vitality." By this time Renmark would have Margaret stooped’ over and kissed pulled his soft felt hat over his eyes, him. % * ■ "My l*oor boy! what a fright you and. muttering words that would hove echoed strangely in the silent halls of have given me!" "Ah, Margery, think what a fright the University building, wbuld plunge I got myself. I thought I was going to into the forest. Yates generally looked after his retreating figure without die within sight of the house.” The doctor gently pushed Margaret anger, but with mild wonder. "Well, of all cantankerous cranks he from the room. Renmark waited until the examination was over, and then is the worst," ho would say, with n sigh. "It is sad to see the temple of went dirt to find her. friendship tumble down about one’s She sprang forward to meet him. "It Is all right,’’ he said. "There is ears in this way." At their last talk of nothing to fear. He has been exhaust­ this kind^Yates resolved not to discuss ed by loss of blood, but a few days' the problem again with the professor, quiet will set that right. Then all you ■ unless a crisis came. The crisis came will have to contend against will be ■ in the form of Stoliker, who dropped his impatience at being kept tq his । In on Yates os the latter lay in the room, which may be necessary for hammock smoking and enjoying a thrilling romance belonging to the some weeks.” . . “Oh, I am so glad! and—and I am so series then in vogue among brainless people, entitled "Beadle’s Dime Nov­ much obliged to you. Mr. Renmark!" "I have done nothing—except make ela” The camp was strewn with these Wunders,” replied the professor, with | engrossing paper-covered works, and a bitterness that surprised and hurt Yates had read many of them, hoping I to come across a ease similar to his her. "Hqw can you say that? You have 1 own, ____ but to the time of Stoliker’s visit done everything. We owe his life to . he had UUV not BUlWVUtU. succeeded. DC UBU ,. yon.” i ____ t Stoliker! ’____________________ ______ "Hello, how’s things? Got Renmark said nothing for a moment- 1 the cuffg [n your pocket? Want tn to hnvA have • Tv,/»Vof° Wnnt Her unjust accusation in the earlier I another tour across country with me?” part of the night had deeply pained his । ..Na j came to' -.varn yon. over-sensitive nature, and he hoped for , There will be a warrant out to-morrow some hint of disclaimer from her. Be- or next jaVi ftnd jfJj were yon I would longing to the stupider sex, he did not -et over to the other side; but you realize that the words were spoken in nced never My j told you to. Of ecaree a state of intense excitement and fear : if they glre the warrant *.z me I shall —that another woman would probably j havp y0Q; although nothhave ‘ expressed her state of mind by ing’may be done to vou, still the counfainting instead of talking, and that try is in a state of excitement, and you the whole episode had left absolutely wnfBt least be put to some Inconven— *trace -----— x no on .v. the recollection recollection of of jiencc ence." ." \ Margaret. At last Renmark spoke: I “Stoliker,* cried Yatea, springing blooded animal -.hat gets £ «H. THfen nothing can be done for von. Sow let me save you, Renny fore It is too late. Hera U my^propel tlon: Yon choose one of those gfrt and mmry her. IU ‘h« rm not as unselfish as I may see this, for your choice will save nw th w worry of making up my own ZZ to rour talk, either of the girl, 2'MILLION- 'in use is too good for yon, and for onoe J en­ tirely agree with yon. But let that pass. Sow. who is it to be?” ■•Good God, man, do think I am g<> ing to bargin with yon about my future wife?" '•That’s right, Benny. I like to hear you swear. It shows you Me the prig you would have folks believe. There's st Hl hope for yon, professor. Now, I’U go further with yon. Al­ though I cannot make up my mind K The money you paid last year for fuel that v ;; - „ ' was wasted J would go a good way toward buying Jewel Stoves and RaXZ . —tbe kind that don’t waste-. Fuel isn’t the oniy thin- they avs ’ ’ —they spare your time and patience. Our trade mark is on ' every genuine Jewel. Ask your dealer for them. ] ’ WEISSERT BROS, Hastings, j WHEAT FERTILIZERS THE HORSE SHOE BRANDS BONE FERTILIZED .m WHEAT GROWERS One bag per acre inaures good Wheat and Graaa drops. Write tor circular and prices. I. W. FERTILIZINS CO., Manufacturer*, "i wot-t-n nieirr orrr to-uobbow l'atest.” UNION STOCK YARDS, at thx CHICAGO, ILL. just what to do myself, I citn tell, instantly which is the girl for you, and thus we,solve both problems at one stroke. You need a wife who will hanging down at her side had grasped take you in hand. You need one who "I must be getting back to the tent, .out of hammock, "you are a white . the short ridingwhip, and with a swiftwill not pijt up with your tantrums, if it still exists. .1 think I had an ap- manT You're a good ‘fellow, Stoliker, • ness that gave him no:chance to ward who will be cheerful and who will pointment there with Yates some rm ever much obliged. If you off the blow she struck him one sting­ make a m tn of you. Kitty Bartlett is twelve hours ago, but to this moment I ever come to New York, •• you call on me ing blinding cut across tho eyes, and the girl. 'She will tyrannize over you had forgotten it. Good night. ” ’ 1 sav at the iviguo Argus VI office ——anybody will LMIV.I show o —w— »«aj ..... then brought down the lash on the ’ just ns her mother does over the old Margant stood lor a few momenta I von whcre lt 1B_una m g(r0 you tho flank of her horse, drawing the animal man. She will keep house to the alone, and wondered what she had hrciie,t Ume yoo CTCr had in vour life, round with her left over her enemy. queen’s taste: and delight in getting done to offend him. He stumbled along It won-t V(ra a cent either.” With a wild snort of astonishment thc you good things to eat. Why, every­ the dark road, not much the ।| .s.a..u ----- i — . heeding a<------------>. .s. ..jh^’s all right." Mid the consUble. horse sprang forward, bringing man direction he took, but automatically , "Now, if .1 were you I would light , out thing is as plain as a pike-staff. That and gun down to tbe ground with a shows the ’ benefit of talking over a going the nearest way to the tent. to-morrow at the latest.” clatter that woke the echoes; then, with thing. You marry Kitty, and I’ll mar­ Fatigue and the want of sleep were | "I will,” said Yates. an indignant toss of the head. Gyp aped ly Margaret Come, let's shake hands heavy upon him, and his feet were as । Stoliker disappeared quietly amozta along the road like the wind. It was lead. .Although dazed, he. was con­ •the trees, and Yates, after a moment^ over it" YateS held up his right hand the first timi; Gypsy had ever felt the scious • of a dull ache .where his heart thought, began energetically to pack ready to slap it down on the open palm cut of a whip, and the blow was not ought to be, and he vaguely hoped he np hia belongings. It was dark before of the professor, but there was no re­ forgiven. Margaret, fearing further had not made a fool of himself. lie he hnd finished and Henmark returned, sponse. Yates’ hand came down to his obstruction on the road, turned her entered the tent, and was startled by ..SU11y,» cried the reporter, cheerily, side again, but he had not yet lost thc horse’s head towards, the rail fence, enthusiasm of his proposal. Tbe more the voice of Yates: • *•’s a warrant- out for ! •"there my arrest -I and Gypsy went over it like a bird. In "Hello! hello! Is that you, Stoli- sixaii have to go to-morrow at the he thought of it the more fitting it the field,’where fast going in the dark ker?" seemed. \ 1 latest” had dangers, Margaret tried to slacken “Margaret is such a sensible, quiet, "No; It is Renmark. Are you “What! to jail?” cried his horrified the pace.' but the little hdrse would not xsleep?” j friend, his conscience now troubling level-headed girl that, if I am as flip­ have it so. It shook its head angrily pant as you say, she will be just the "I guess I have been. ,JIunger Is the him, , as the parting came, for his lack whenever it thought of the indignity wife for me. There are depths in my of that blow, while Margaret leaned j one sensation of the moment. Have of kinlncM to an old comrade." " character, Renmark, that you have not ..Not 1( the court cotlrt knows kao„, fieraelt "Not if the herself. But But over and tried to explain and beg you provided anything to eat within .■ suspected.” the last twenty-four hours?' ’ I j to Buffalo, which which is is prettv much much the the pardon for her offense. Thc second "Oh, you’re deep." _____ ,kl ____ ■ Call, 1. 'goodness, _____r I h* hlll.o, Po<atoM here’ . same thing. ' StlH,*1_____ thank fence was crossed with a clean-cut . rtAilATrn I HtstmrtH . .. ,"long, . j,y I1 believe. haven't Vwsan been nnnrfha near the font tent' don^ need’to stay there "I admit it. Well, a good, soberleap, and only once in the next field minded woman would develop the best since early morning." 1• in v — v —>. before — tI»’— New York m — many days did the horse stumble, but quickly re­ that is in me. Now, what do you say, ."All right, only don ’ t expect a rec• older. I yearn to plunge into the arena covered and went on atthe same break­ Renny?" neck gait The next fence gallantly ommendation from me as cook. I'm ' once more. The still calm peaceful­ "I say nothing. I am going into the not yet hungry enough for raw pota­ ness of this whole vacation has made vaulted over brought them to the side­ woods again, dark as it is.” toes. What time has it got to be?” me long for excitement again, and I ’ mroad half a mile up which stood the “Ah, well," said Yates, with a sigh, "I’m sure I don’t know." glad the warrant has pushed me into doctor’s house. Margaret saw the fu­ "there’s no doing anything with you "Seemaas if I had been asleep for the turmoil.” tility of attempting a reconciliation or for you. I’ve tried my best; that is "Well, Richard, I’m sorry you have until the goat was won. There, with weeks. I’m the latest edition of Rip Van Winkle, and expect to find my to go under such Condition! I'm afraid one consolation. Don’t go away. I’ll difficulty, the horse was stopped, and o companionable a let fate decide. Here goes for a tossMargaret struck the panes of the upper mustache gray In the .morning I waa j h„TC not up." Vrindow, through which a light shone, dreaming sweetly of Stoliker when yon comrade aa yon shonld hare had." And Yates drew a silver half-dollar T* bunk'J .. I •Vh, you're aH right, Uenny. The with her riding-whip. The window "What hare you done with him?" I trouble with you is that yon hare from hia pocket “Heads for Marga­ was raised, and tbe .situation speedily Pm not wide enough awake to red„, n B llttle circ le around Toronto ret!" he cried. Renmark clinched hia explained to the physician. "I will be with you in a moment,” he member. I think I killed him, but I unlreralty and said to yourself: ‘ThU is fist, took a step forward, then checked wouldn’t be sura. So many of my good , the world.' It isn’t, you know. There himself, remembering that this was his resolutions go wrong that very likely is something outside oMl that" last night with tbe man who had at Then Margaret slid from tbe saddle -<‘Every man, doubtless, has his llttle IgMt onoe been his friend. and put he^ arms around the neck of he is alive at thi». moment. Ask me in Yates merrily spun the coin in the circle. Yours is around the Argus air, caught it one hand, and slapped the Address all orders to office.” • have nothing to do with her, and "Yes, but there are special wires other over it sniffed the air with offended dignity. “Now for the turning-point in the from that little circle to all the rest of "It was a shame. Gyp.’’ she cried, al­ the world, and soon there will be an lives of two innocent beings." He most tearfully, stroking the glossy raised the covering hand and peered at Atlantic cable." seek of her resentful friend; "it was, "I do not hold that my circle is as the coin in the gathering gloom. large as yours; still; there is something “Heads it la Margaret Howard be­ •io do. Gyp? You were the only pro­ come* Mrs. Richard Yates. Congratu­ outside of New York even.” tector I had, and you did bowl him over beautifully; no other horse could e there is; and, now late me, professor." Renmark stood motionless as a statue, have done it so wcU. It’s wicked, but more sympathetic frame of mind, it is that I want to talk an object lesson id self-control. Yates I do hope you hurt him, just because I with you about Those two girls are set his hat more jauntily on his head, had to strike you.” outside my little circle, and I want to and slipped the epoch-making' coin into Gypsy was still wrathful, and indi­ bring one of them within it Now, Ren­ his trousers pocket. cated by a toes of the head that the “Good-by, old man," ho said. "I’ll mark, which of those girls would you wheedling of a woman did not make up ---------------------------- IS THE-------------------------- . see you later and tell you ail the par­ choose if you were me?” for a blow. It was the insult more ticulars. ” The professor drew in his breath than the pain; and from her—there Not waiting for the answer, which shortly, and wm silent for a moment was the sting of it he probably knew there would have At last he said, speaking very slowly: "I know; I know just how you feel, been little use in delaying for, Yates “ I am afraid, Mr. Yates, that you do Gypsy dear, and I don’t blame you for DAILY (without Snnday)‘........$6.ro per year being angry. I might have spoken to MARGARET STOOPED OVER AJTD KISSED not quite appreciate my point of view. walked to the fence and sprang over it with one hand on the top rail. RcnAs you may think I have acted in an you, of course, but there was no time I DAILY (with Sunday)1.................................»» oO pery«r to'Ujtak.and lt«u really him I wb. । mornl Wh,t unfriendly manner, I will try for the ?ffrUrin?'. “ “■?«.“ prowling .Sr 11 night?" ? first and final time to explain it I hold that any man who marries a good hard. If I had said a word he would There was no answer. Renmark was . FERYXAR.......... . ................................ IV woman gets more than he deserves, no have got out of the way, coward that evidently asleep, matter how worthy he may be. I have he was. and then would have shot yon “I’ll ask you in the morning,” mur­ S A NEWSPAPER TUB INTER OCEAN lw« «brwl vl «“ “W. e a profound respect for all women, and ^j? , ANo'TMBBesF^cuERQiT"uTE£tnrRer ’ <u ‘ mured Yates, drowsily—after which * ‘ * I think that your light chatter about If a man can be moulded in any there was silence in the camp. choosing between two ifi an insult to shape that pleases a clever woman, both of them. I think cither of them how cap a horse expect to be exempt CBAFTBB SQL is infinitely too good for you—or for me from her influence, even if he is a su­ ________________ _________________ Yates had stubbornly refused to give either.” perior animal to man? Gypsy showed signs of melting, whinnying~aoftly and • up his search for rest and quiet, in "Oh, you do, do you? Perhaps you spite of the discomfort of living in a think that you would make a much forgivingly. leaky and battered tent. He expressed better husband than I. If that is the "And it will never happen again,’ Gypsy—never, never. As soon aa we regret that he had not originally case, allow me to say you are entirely are safe home again I will burn that camped in the middle of Broadway, aa wrong. If your wife was sensitive, "qrhip. You little pet, I knew you being a quieter and less exciting spot you would kill her with your gloomy than the place he had chosen, but, hav­ fits. I wouldn't go off in the woods wouldn’t—’’ ' Gypsy’s bead rested on Margaret’s ing made the choice, he was going to and sulk, anyhow." shoulder, and we must draw a veil over "If you are referring to me, I‘will the reconciliation. Some things are too mark had become less and less of a further inform you that I had either PAPER FABTUMBaSr" ™ re0PLE aaered for a mere man to meddle with. comrade. He was silent and almost as to go off in the woods or knock ybu The friends were friends once more, gloomy as Hiram Bartlett himself. down. I chose the lesser of two evils.” It UU Ktortl »ttk tk< RM0. U tk. Wwt SMS IB PvlttlM fi 00L"Think you could do it, I suppose? and on the altar of friendship the un­ When Yates tried to cheer him un by LAR PER year. the INTER OCEAN, Chicago. offending whip was doubtless offered showing him how much worse another Benny, you’re conceited. You’re not AIR. man’s position might be, Rpnmark gen­ the first man who has made such a as a burning sacrifice. When the doctor came out, Margaret erally ended the talk by taking to the mistake and found he was barking up mark stood still for some minutes, therf woods. the wrong tree when it was too late for quietly gathered underbrush and sticka, explained the danger of the road, and targe BBd anil, lifted * fire, JdZl "Just reflect on my position," Yates anything but bandages and arnica.” proposed that they should return by would say. "Here I am dead in love "I have tried to show you how I feel 00 • k>e wftb M, with two lovely girls, both of whom regarding this matter. I might have cession, as it was called. Uhey met no one on tbe silent road, are merely waiting for the ward. To known I should not succeed. We will and soon they saw tbe light in the one of them I have nearly committed end the discussion, if you please.” 1 London hw M ore. of myself, which fact to a man of my tem­ "Oh, no. The discussion is just be­ window. WITH A WILD SNORT OF ASTONISHMENT THE HORSE SPRANG FORWARD. TheNewYork Weekly Tnhiiiie HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 Q15H IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. W&b ...... THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West . And Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean 00 -------- '".J A The Weekly inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. ■•‘I ir^ IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. perament Inclines me somewhat to the other. Here I am anxfcras to confide in you, and yet I feel that I risk a fight ginning. Now. Rehny, Hl tell you what you need.. You need a good yon, htli am bubbling over will ba Ton wUl be- U» north; on th. mrt H tolnd— Tower. Tn ism “BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HAND ” GREAT? EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO �tP5TiNG'" Banner __ ---- W. R. COOK. Loc>1 Bd^t0[’ The Jeckaon prim ■■turn" wUch ■•Uy only , l»rxe garden, furnishes a lot ' fine vegetable, tor the eon,lcts. WardI Cbimberlaln said this year there were SOO bushels of onions, 1,000 bushels ot mstoes, the same number ot bushels ot stntoes, snd 20,000 heads of ebbrnte. enormous preglacial river. flcAvs in two directions. l MICHIGAN | RESORTSI Stream That Dividm Its Waters Be- The Yellowatone park abounds with o£ “ff® of whicb £«e is any evidence in the world, ac- wonders, but one of which little has been published is a section ctf the park to a remarkable geological dis­ ' MIOh‘ ”• H. Goodyeail Albert Ellis who wm driven Insssc b, covery reported to the Boyrfl .society of which lias recently become the study are'directlt on the line df THE llnesslng tbe Buttle Creek railroad Canada recently, was a great pregla­ of scientists; it is Two-Ocean pass. T™ ,,ouw *•**““•» wm seat 1,250 people. cial river in northern Canada. Dr. Here "is a stream of water which flows reck two years »rt>, wU killed by tbe C. SURPLUS, SI 7,000.00 SM-ere grlplng pains or tbe Momich ...j Robert Bell, who produced scientific in two directions. This spot is the sub­ G. T. cere ne»r Belsay recently. When evidence of the correctness of his dis­ ject of an Interesting article in the r thv lavra. ot the State of ruck he w« Blinding on the trick ind "Michigan- ' b) Be« Itl'l Colle A Cbolen Cure. covery, pointed out that it was general- Popular Science Monthly, by Barton ^peered to be himmerlng It tbe switch j admitted by geologists that the con­ W. Evermann, of the United States TRAVERSE CITY W. H, GooDYF.AU. business, Dec. 15, 1886. lib something. Until s few weeks ago tinent of North America immediately fish commission. He says: ftZur 3 year ‘ ? ,d 500 of John Hafer, near Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta Open for before the glacial period stood at a Many years ago the famous old »bed been confined In the Ponllec m>well WM drown«i lu an abandoned onicEUS. Omena much higbfir elevation than at the guide, Jim Bridger, told his incredu­ President 1 lous friends that he had found, on the present time, amounting to, perhaps, . Charlevoix Vice Pres. Stomach and Bowell Complaints are best between two and three thousand feet. divide west of the Upper Yellowstone^ Reports to Uta Stile Board ot Health l>an W. Reynolds, Cashier. Co lichen5'. lherllOe,y US* of iwm PETOSKEY low that Diarrhea, rheumarUm. eholera The inevitable result of this must have a creek which flowed in both directions DIRECTORS: Insist on having ilautuut, and bronchitis In. order named, Colic & Cholera Cure. . W. H. Powers. Bay View been to change the river systems from —one end flowing east into the Yellow­ this preparation. Don’t take any other. 5W Iv ... R. B. Messer.*^ what they now are, and to create in stone, the other west into Snake river. meed most sickness tn Michigan during . Roaring Brook d <•-, • ' W. H. Goodyear. But, as he also told • about many other the north a gigantic river draining an alKrov le week ending Sept Tth. Consumption Twenty-five Indian children near Tra­ area of over one-third of the entire con­ strange and to them impossible things Wequatonal ported at 180 places: typhoid fever, 58; verse City, have been sent to the Mt. tinent of North America, and forming which he had seen—among which were vintfn department In Barry Harbor Springs arlet lever. 25; diphtheria, 21; Whoopi Pleasant school. interest on all time a drainage basin seven times as large a glass mountain and a river which raa Harbor Point down hill so fast that the water wae * cough, 10; measles. T; and small pos Easy to take, sure cure, no pain.nothing ■os that of the St Lawrence. depc^-. -----Qden-Oderi The central portion of the great river made boiling hot—they were not dis­ to dread. pleasanF little pills. DeWitt’s 4 places. posed to acknowledge the existence of Little Early Risers. Best for Sick Head­ was in the middle of what is-now Hud­ MACKINAC ISLAND A dlspateh from Camden, Mich, says: ache, Biliousness, .Sour Stomach and Con­ son bay, as proved by the existing de­ his "Two-Ocean creek.” Subsequent . nuHliE. Undertaker and Funeral Upper Peninsula t the big railroad meeting Jerry Boynton stipation, pressions of land in the north of Can­ events vindicated Bridger. • ( ' Director* W. H. Goodyear. ada and the great depth of the center . Atlantic creek was found to have two tered to build his proposed Central Points ilear'<• at all Funerals. Noextra forks entering the pass. At the north A •. • calming. DClton, M ch. John Gunn, YpsUantl, section foreman of Hudson bay. Its lower part dis­ Ichlgan railroad through this village In end of a low, square meadow is a small charged through what is now Hudson turn tor 88.000. ot which *2,000 was to on tbe Michigan Central, has not missed a straits into Davis straits. It is also wooded canyon, down which flows the 30th, Return Limit Oct jlst. day’# work in sixteen years. t cash. A oommitee Is at work getting in.-ilor. This stream hugs the maintained that the upper half of the North fork. tporney at Law. Cholera Morbus Is a dangerous com­ ibscrlptlons. Slmlllar committee, are at St. Lawrence basin, both in preglacial border of the flat very closely. The Block over Hicks & Spence plaint, and often hi fatal In its results. To . " i-iness promptly-attended to. ork along tbe route to Fkullay, 0., and avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colle times and also at a later geological pe­ South fork comes down the canyon on '• ' u given to collections. . . OF THE , _the south side, skirting the brow of & Cholera Cure, as soon as tbe first sym­ riod, discharged its waters northward the hill a little less closely than does NORTHERN HICHIOAN by way of what is now Hudson bay. It r77\si- col LECTION OFFICE yr Mark Wolcott has brought to the Patriot .ptoms appear. J/ J. At. SMITH.— is asserted that this constituted one of the North fork. The two coming to­ RESORT REGION * W. H. Goodyear. office from his Eaton county farm fine the main branches of this great north­ gether near the middle of the eastern' . . tlon* made in all parts of the state A picture man at Allegan was tried for border of the meadow form Atlantic by application to Ticket Agents or addressing . vtn . a speciality. Special pains specimens of alfalfa, nearly three feet tall slander because he marked "dead beat” on ern river. Other large branches were the pfresent Saskatchewan, the Nelson creek, which, after a course of a few O. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A T. A. ^1. ,1 , ;...:ing contract.-, chattel inort- which, he thinks, will yield over two tons .two plctures.but a jury acquitted him. miles, " flows into the Upper Yellow­ river, which rises north of the Rocky n.l wilK Woodland, Mich. [xsr acre. He has four acres. ' GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. The seed Children, especially infants are soon run mountains, the Churchill, largely aug­ stone. But the remarkable phenomena Loyal 2. Kuappen. was procured in Jackson last spring, was down with Cholera infantum, or "Sum­ mented by the reversabof some of the exhibited hero remain to be described. Each fork of Atlantic creek, just sown with barley the last of April, and mer Complaint.” Don’t wait to determine upper rivers of the Mackenzie basin, Arthur C. Denison. \|.4 KN'AlTKNft DKNrtON. harrowed In, and the eatch Is excellent. but give DeWitt’s Chnllc ft Cholera Cure and great tributary streams that came after entering the meadow, divides as lawyers. . promptly, you can rely on it. Use no oth­ down the present Churchill inlet, Fox if to flow around an island, but the - i -17 Michigan TrustCo. Bldg,. 5o far as it is known this is the first sucer. \ . Grand JMjdds. Michigan. channel and Ungava bay, any one of stream toward the meadow, instead of :essful effort at alfalfa growing in this W. H. Goo^yeail ONI THOUSAND Wit CM8 OF LAKS RIDS which must have fully equaled in size returning to the portion from which it >\VEEZKY. section.—JadMun Patriot! hud parted, continues its westerly J ASH A Flint Band played for the Sunday- the Mississippi of our own day; Attorney at law. course across the meadow. Just before Three years ago there was a big swamp School rally In the afternoon and In the Hastings. Mich. Visit this Historical Island, which is the reaching the western border the two x iu all courts of thc state. Colnear Galien, hardly worth a dollar an acre, evening rallied the boys at a prominent Climatic Inlluruccun Hoalth. streams unite, and then pour their com­ grandest summer resort on the Great saloon. lectuns promptly attended to. Lakes. It only costs about tl3 from it was drained and cabbages planted, with Il cannot be denied that the influence bined waters into Pacific creek; thus Detroit; |15 from Toledo; 118 from Diarrhoea should lx* stopped promptly’. ot climate on health is great, and it is In are Atlantic and Pacific creeks united, the result .that the land could not now be \ <CU1BNER. M. D., Cleveland, for the round trip, including It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Colic Last year the ft Cholera Cure is effective, safe and cer­ recognition uf (hia fact that physicians and a continuous waterway from the meals and berths. Avoid the beat and Physician and Surgeon, bought for S100 an acre. send patients suffering with pulmonary di-' mouth of the Columbia, ria Two-Ocean IMtoa. • ■ . Mich. largest cabbages In the world were ship­ tain. Hundreds of testimonials bear wit­ dust by traveling on the-D. & C. floating '*? iu roid-r.ce. one block east ot depot. senses great distances fur "change of air.” pass, to the Gulf of Mexico is estab­ nalaces. The attractions of a trip to the ped from there, and the record promises to ness to the virtue of this great medicine, But when the sufferer happens to be too lished. Two-Ocean creek is not a Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The a. ft H. BARBER it can always be depended upon, its use pooirtd act upon the advice his lot Is hard be broken this year, many measuring from myth, but a verity, and Jim Bridger is island itself is a-grand romantic spot, its . Physicians and Surgeons. saves time and money. indeed. But It ia not necessarily hope­ Two new It is vindicated. We stood upon the bank climate most ’ invigorating. C?...- in city or county responded to with four to five feet in circumference. W. H. Gchjdyeab. less. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov­ of either fork of Atlantic creek, just steel passenger steamers have just been known as the Sliver Thread cabbage farm, promptness, day or night. • Michigan Knights of the Grip have de­ ery can be had at auy medicine store, ami above the place of thc "parting of the bdilt for thc upper lake route, costing and Its owners are getting rich. cided to accept the in vitatiuu of Lansing’ to it thousands whoM cases were consid­ A.SHELDON. waters,” and watched the stream pur­ $300,000 each. They are equipped with ered desperate owe their lives. • every modern convenience, annunciators, . Al^tract ami Real Estate Office. Gov. Rich has selected the following de­ knights and hold tbe next meeting in Lan­ Up to a certain point iu the progress of sue its rapid but dangerous and uncer­ bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout sing Dec. 30 and 31. Abstract Block. Hastings. consumption, Dr. Pierces’ (toldeu Medical tain course along the very crest of the by electricity, and arc. guaranteed to be Mosvy to loan on Real Estate Real Estate legates to attend the annual meeting of Mr. A. A Snyder. SupL Poor Farm, Discovery is a positive remudy. »o?i aa coiuintsslou. General conveyancing. the Farmers’ Congress at Atlanta, Ga.; But de­ Great Continental Divide. A creek tile grandest, largest ana safest steamers ttircK .i complete set ot Abstract Books, comWinnesheik Co., Ia,says:-Last Winter Mr. In flowing along the ridge-pole of a con­ on freah water. These steamers favorably rue BeeonU,c«ph^l.1bge»egtol Oct 14; Cyrus G. Luce, Coldwater: J. Robert I*each used two boxes of DeWitts lay is dangerous with consumption. all the conditions that lead to It, the "Dis­ tinent is unusual and strange, and well compare with the great oct-nn liners in con- . G. Ramsdell, Traverse City: William Bail, Witch Hazel Salve and cured a large run­ covery’’ is the remedy. With /evert, worth watchiikg and experimenting struction and speed. Four trips per week n ?F0WI ER.D.D. S. . He had been under lingering coughs, or weak lungs, nothing Hamburg; George B. Horton. Fruit Ridge; ning sore on his leg. with. So we waded to the middle of between Toledo, Detroit, ? Ipcna, Macki­ William T. Adams, Grand Rapids; An­ care'physician for months without obtain­ acts so promptly. .Every disease that can the North fork, and. lying down upon nac, 8L Ignace. Petoskey, Chicago. “ Soo,” ing relief. Sure cure for Piles. be reached through tbe blood yields to the rocks in its bed, we drank the pure Marquette and Duluth. Daily between drew Campbell, Ypsilanti; B. E. Stock­ w. H Goodyear. this medicine. The scrofulous affections Dull .'FT. COLGROVE, Icy waler that was, hurrying to the Pa­ Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and bridge, Stockbridge; E. A. Cromon, Grass of the lungs that’s called Consumption Is Put-in-Bay. Tnc palatial equipment The Doctor’s Letter Box. 1 Attorney at Law cific, and without rising, but by simply one of .them. For this and for every oth ­ '.lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ Lake; F. S. Porter, North Branch; P. L. (Successor to Smith ft Colgrove.) My eyes smart anti water a great deal. bending a little to the left, we took a (Office in Union block. Hastings.) Wixon, Lexington: William Foon. Port­ Will you please tell me what 1 can do for er form of scrofula, for all blood taint* draught from that portion of the oughly enjoyable. Scud for illustrated Prse’jee* tn all tbe courts of the state. and disorders, and all chronic, bronchial descriptive pamphleL Address A. A. land. George W. Stuart, Grand Blanc; them? throat and lung affections, the "Discov­ stream which was just deciding to go 8CHANTZ. G.P. A^D.&C, Detroit, Mich. Bathe them several times a day with a E. KEN ASTON. Oscar Fenn, Stanton; C. S. Nlms, Sand ery'’ is the only remedy so certain lljal cast, via the Missouri-Mississippi route borwash composed uf ten grains of pure ’ Attorney at Law, to the Gulf of Mexico. And then we once used it ia always in favor. Beach: T. S. Gurney, Hart. ax and two ounces of camphor water. ■ OrerJ.fi. Goodyear ft Co.'s store.) Can anything else be "just as good” for tossed chips, two at a time, into the ^to.111 aii.-ourwol the state. Collection! A. R. C.—Take the pills of aloes and "The Sun Cholera Cure,” so-called from you to buy? stream. Though they strike the water promptlvMtteadedto. its having been published in the New and ln»n. One after each meal. Don’t you believe it. within an inch or so of each other, not’ Dear Doctor—1 am often troubled with lEilMAN, Homoepathlc Phy York Sun during the last cholera epidemic infrequently one would be carried by a feeling of weight about the forehead, dciau and Surgeon, thc current to the left, keeping in At­ (luccA of Madaf;a«cnr. often severe headache, difficulty in breath­ was used with great success then, and has er R« ‘ger's grocery s tons.) The queen of Madagascar is known us lantic creek, while the other might be ever since been in use fbr dlarrbiea and ing through the nose, also with fits of sneezing accompanied with a profuse .wat- Ranavalona III. She is an exceedingly carried a little to the right and enter aimlliar diseases, which. It controls in a tery discharge from the nostrils and eyes. ladylike person, thirty-four years of age, the branch running across the meadow perfectly marvelous manner. “Equal I am always more or less feverish and ex­ with attractive features, a queenlike to Pacific creek; the one beginning a parts each of tincture of cayenne pepper, tremely sensitive to cqld. Will you please manner of bearing herself, and a clear journey "which will finally bring it to CIRCULATION • tincture opium, tincture rheubarb. es­ tell me a remedy for this. way of expressing herself when she the great gulf, the other entering upon bo' 86 q Hires. sence peppermint, spirits camphor. Take You have catarrh of the head. We un­ coines to the royal kabary in a palan­ ' a long voyage in the opposite directio,n hesitatingly recommend 1’retzlnger’s Ca­ to Balboa’s ocean. one-half teaspoonful. In water, every two tarrh Balm and guarantee It to give more quin, and sits on her golden throne Hunger iur advertisements hours; in .severe cases, one teaspoonful and quicker relief and it will effect r cure with a golden scepter in her right hand, WHY THE NEGRO LOVES REST. mu .- «<Sre Tuesdays at latest to in less time than any compound known to amid her thirty ladies clad in brilliantevery half hour.” If taken at first apthe science of medicine. It Is perfectly hued silks, trimmed with goM and sil­ Historic Explanation That It Is Part of pearfice of cholera symptoms. thi$ Is said* safKto use al all limes,' contains no mercu­ ver, large straw hats and high-heeled, IDs Race Herltajre. . ry or other deleterious substances. 1 use patent-leather boots. The queen on to be a sure cure. J . “There are some things about the ><1 refreshing sleep are es­ the remedy constantly in my practice and such occasions is J addicted to a riefi negro character,” said a soutlujrn man b> lie.ilth of uiia4 and body, and these Murwlouii Kr«alte. do not believe there is any prescription white silk dress, broidered with gold. •en '. H-kmI's Sarsaparilla. From a letter written by Rev. J Gunder- that will equal it for promptness of action. Her mantle is" of ruby velvet, and her us reported by the Chicago Tribune, “which you folks can never understand man, ot Diamondale, Mich, we are per­ Any druggist will supply It. • bonnet, of the same color, is trimmed i because you don’t see that peculiar N;n- members of a family tn St Johns mitted to make this extract: "1 have no WYi.p-s C. Brown. M. D. with white ostrich feathers, while her I character as closely as we do. First arc very II! with typhoid fever. hesitation iu recommending Dr. Kings and arms ere covered jew-foremost, it is next to impossible - withi and Seventeen aldermen from Boston. Mass, fingers -------New Discovery, as the result was almost massive •»gold Frank Miller killed a big rattle snake on marvelous iu the case of my wife. t.v.— rings ••••a----and ; , bracelets ;• io gvb guiA continuous service out of White are investigating the Ypsilanti municipal eled workmanship, She bhe is very j। the Whether as river roustaG c M irsh recently,"Ihat had twelve rat- I was a pastor of the Baptist church al electric lighting system, which has the of native workmanship. • ■ bout, farm hand, or general workman Rives Junction she was brought down reputation of being one of the cheapest in Dopular amomr her subjects. What use I, Ibero In raring when (M| ’ In business,employment in the cities with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. the countrj'. < Aruey. late of tbe Lansing Con- Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last dura 5<>unu good—In tot.' when It dee, j he • naturally a reatlcM creHure Ono 1 n t: chunJb. has accepted a call io hours with little Interruption and it seemed ^Nbmorc sleeplessness, headache, nerv- you more hann tliad goml. to such I, th- | Atlanta man, who had gone into this as if she could not survive, them. A ouflncss. Bicon's Celery King Is • true rase it fowl Is not digested. I branch thoroughly and compared notes friend recommended Dn kings New Dis­ nerve tunic. It smithes ind quiets the . If you have a loathing f<»r food tt ero Js , for many years with people in different coven; It wm quick In He wovk ind lilgh- brain and nervous system. H you are no use of forcing It down. f.Y It will I F. ?b rcbant wr.- recently arrested ' southern states, claimed that about ly snllsticlory In In results. Trial but You must 'restore (htf diges-! -• -»»-» ’ was *the ’ three •holidays a- week usual’ ar.'. , i - j (or selling liquor without a lies tree at W. H. Goodyears drug store. suffering with Kheumatlsm. Neuralgia. be digested. Constipation, Indigestion, Bacon s Celery Hye organs Io their natural strength and i quota of the colored hand, andhe traces ii-.u :.-t at Gall Lake. Kegulsr sire 50c- and SI no. King, stimulates the dlgestjve organs, reg­ cause the food to be digestwl wh- n an ap- I this propensity "centuries back to the ulates the liver and restores the system to petite will come, and with It a relish lor heart of Africa, where the savage the­ IV. 11. Harvey, author of * “Coins FinanFour Big Suec»«*. vigorous health and Is In fact the great a ology for unknown ages has taught, ci.t > will speak at Charlotte the Having. Hie needed merit to more than herbal health restorer. bamp * fr<*- ,O'riiat tired, languid feeling will f-'H’1’ makeV-wd'ill cUlmed to .. "hradvertlsing II... ..I,.„rtk ntf rln me Large packages 50c $nd 2.1c al U. H place to vigor and energy* then you will and in some interior tribes still teaches, la-' i i. ■>! their fair. the doctrine of Work and rest alternat­ POSSESSES put-Jiesti on your bones and become Sr?'. Ph— Goodyear’s. '' ■'•i will have a base ball tournament New ?li« to eoosumpuon cough strong. The Shaker Digestive Cordial as ing by successive days. Hence this One Cruse who recently escaped from made by the Mount Lebanon Shakers con­ propensity is -all legitimate race heri11 ■ '••v<-ck. Six teams have entered Inrested and diges- tage. Hia father had a negro from incolds, each bottle Jonls prison, where he was tains food already digested and Is IM a a dlgesdu . the Psge Fence Giants. Bitters, the great remedy, for jive, for incest, was captured in a Crooked lake er of food as well. Its .‘action is pr?™?* prompt terior Africa, a big man of his tribe, It", .c*.!- " store by prison officials. His tenn was i and he caused a small panic on the A >unge and a pillow known to belong ach and kUlneys. New and its effects permanent. | plantation by inaugurating a revolt IT is a never falling t" ’!;< steamer Chicora was found on the the best In the world, and Dr. King s . nearly up.■ Life Pills which are a perfect pill. Doctors prescribe l»axol becauwl it has against six days of labor a week on bra Ip few miles north of St Joseph. tb« remedies ire » dff2to A Profitable I nveMmeut.all the virtues of Castor Oil ?nl Is palata­ religious grounds. No matter what his If you ire suffering with ■ COM*, co d Tl.^wkiow of the late Oka Town, of what is claimed for them and t own necessities or those of his family whose name Is attached herewith will be orinythroit or lung difficulty the onl> ble. Allegan, has been granted a pension for glad to tell you more of them. Sold at may be the average colored man to­ • ° * i,y to cure It Is to tike Otto's Cure. day in Dixie, so he says, is good for two his - rvict-s in the Black Hawk war of w"know tbit It will stop * H. Goodrear’s drug atoreI or three days’ rest in a week. No mat­ AND MOST EFFICI0U8 BRAIN FOOD. thin iny known remedy. It >»“ “,ve “It was in Perth,” a traveler writes, tbma Bronchitis. Consumption, a l«w “that, puzzling over a grimy statue, I ter what the exigencies of harvest it’s The be ’ t" 1 ^" tow Il is tbe kurwjt and best Tonic for tbe Stom­ *’"£‘1 l.eonan^. of Woodland, has a freak S of Otto's Cure will surprise you. weD-nigh impossible to hold him in line ach and nerves, and tbe greatest friend of £SJl«f«. Lirge bottles 50c .nd 25c was accosted by a barefooted newsboy, j on continuous labor. With the south >n the shape of an eight-days old pig. It ta»ds. e»llblsio». with his raucous cry of ‘Hair-r-ald, I Weak ,1X1 Suffering Women. practically dependent on this class of bas five feet and gets around as lively as ■ Glasgow Halr-r-ald r ‘Ill take onp,’ corns', and all skin l^u’^°n‘^,u"redP° Il it W. H. Goodyeer'a. help it leaves that regiq^pder a big W of its four footed brothers. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH quoth I, ‘if you’ll tell me whose statue 1 industrial cloud, which > Eching but tlrely cure piles Mtlstsellon that Ia’ ‘Tis Babbie Burns,’ replied Irrll.tloo. to Chlow. Uloim- . Al the fanners picnic at Vicksburg last the introduction of white blood will Krom Uae of Utkin, om Oom. 11 brtw> per The Chinese send three InvIUtions to he, on the nail. ‘Thank you,’said I, healthyand refreshing Sleep, rtf’W u. Goodyear, tbe ‘wetk ex-Gov. John P. St John, of Kansas, remove." _______________ the guests that they a«lre to see »t taking the paper. ‘And what did he do delivered a free silver and prohibition adto deserve the statue?’ My newsboy their great repeats. The firrt U d druggist.__________________ -dtess before about 1000 people. patched two days before thefeaat, tho scratched his head. PercMving his em­ Tho kitchens of tropical countries, Tbe employes of tbs Colon J^ond on the day Itaelf, In order tore- barrassment, a party of his friends such as are to be found in our SpanishA fellow named Bert Marshall was ardown the street called out in stentorian American lands, are like cells, from the nr’nd those they expect of their engage■ested at Charlotte last week, charged SSl^Ttie third just before thehour chorus: ‘Ay, ’tis Babbie Burns/ ‘But vuui -a. —j» thickness of-the stone walls—often two promratad from that cam*. J-lbby’" Baoawith stealing a bicycle of Marlon Mead. what did he do to deserve the statue?’ | OT threc feet deep—and tbe projecting, phakic Heel. Iron aud Wine la whVUy unlike has struck, so as toshow h°'’ anr other. * Colon Brass : bind. He was sent to Ionia for five years. I thundered thundered back. They hung their their ; omnipresent -------------------------------veranda, 2_, which ’_L‘ ■ gives ~a Sold by all flrat claw druggiirtB. If the deM­ they are to see their friends arrive. ro.Tn^toTcToaiiiouyou ask for It-trir* to »ell j wme other heads. At lost last my newsboy recovered [ fateful grateful shade, and vlhlch looks out on er Quite a remarkable family reunion took Instead which he telte you la just as good, himself: his face brightened. ‘Well,’| > court. The cell resemblance Is en- don’t believe him. it in w»n>e adulterated, again. ‘whatdidTho do to deserve Place near SL Johns last week. The famIs this; If you «re troubled -'t11 Catarrh, ^id°I cheap dec.action he offer* you upcm which hia said I again, ‘what did ho do to deserve ^nced by the iron bars at the windows *ly< hi question, whose, name Is Jones, told to Head. H.y rem. go to the drug- this statue?’ ‘He deed!’ answered the and the heavy double’doors, which look profits are large, tlu to aome fin«t-clx*a dealer aolii* iSSZi In tbs ot^ d flrm w ni consists of seven brothers and one sister, —x little man.' ” ! as if they could resist a siege. The Intelligent MU suite alorreald sod 1 IJhkra tor osch and tury Catarrh * fi mantes Bnd r v. all ot whom are living, the oldest being 72 walls are whitewashed and the floors Lilly. McNsillk Lilly. - a^.^'db; prod U Heath. ssasSysBWSSJSXV - ■ L’niei Slock Yiris. Chiun. are of tiles. The dining-room Is often tbe youngest over 50. * U*U '“X”re me m __________'Zi- _ _ . " .. a long Or go or m nd for it (wholewilfror retail) to Tbe best external treatment for poisonHnauoru bleb are so common at, ’Yvi.^ii vrci rstaircase; ‘-s——• — >*-<-** the VitnhAn. languor which outside kitchen, in* the tvhr . W!>..,«■ Hen y ou M,fwnrp a vou not doing th* MTn M. v< i, court. Win stand table and clo»U,to ing'from ivy, says tbe Popular Science Be sure and use wm Hjrrop fur ^’ews. Is to wet a slice of bread with wat­ i "upplument the rant «« remedy, Mrs. Winslo thMtb0 ehlld, suTtfcij; ' ’ h rum is taken IntertMlyaBdarjs children teetnlng- n ^^^nd The Modem DrugtfsL Hastings. wrrf er- dust It with common washing soda and H»n'aCaurrt ifoud’s run-* others, why uut you “rd roncous 01 ftbTEi'iSE#’Metto-i. Twenty Ova ^ Htwd ’ s Fill » are prompt an A efllria»L Z5 x ' like flru. apply to the eruption; keep tbe bread wet cents a bottle. from the outside with water. Half an gold by Druggists. Tic. hour dt this treatment will cure. Hastixgs City Bank, *' Grfe and Indiana R. R. Excellent Service To -.business cards. Maps and Descriptive E fh Tin ebtwg n tb hctheuii rkuhc ISLHB. H P A Your Daily Bread ,-LCAL NEWS. Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not whQn you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. ■ Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o . the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. I-’ fl. E. RENKES, FROF’K. | LIBBYS BEEF i Iron Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not I onol, in Any Oilier Comfoiini. Strength and.Tissne Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. W. n. Q00DTMR, • ' �Frank Johnson and wife have a uew baby, bAnthllrty; foot ilsg pole stands In our school Royal Bis ABSOLUTE!* PURE J>E?C.*Kdiinnndfaad wife s-arted Wednesday morning for Sagola. Mich, where he will engage iu school worrthecoming. Frank Bush and wife and Will Bush and wife attended the fair at Grand Rapids Thurs- Mn. George Garrison entertained the L. A. \Thrn LUhc’ Newton is at home after spending the summer at Cressey. ' Shutt*. Twenty lae of Mm. Mj»es dunite friends 111 rprised her last Thursday, bringing a Bedford. nice album as a token of their r .. Mrs. E W. Jordan and daughter are A. F. Shultz and wife are attending u. u. Published Thursdays bv Conference at Charlotte. visiting relatives in Big Rapids. Mrs.Jk^. J. Demarest has gone for a vlslt COOK • BROS., -t Hrouard. with a"brother and sister h: Jeffersonville J. Travis add otters took In the excursion to HASTINGS, MICH Ind. and relatives in Kentucky. ’ Toledo Sunday. , , ____ _ _ Mra C. DobterU entertaining company from Miss''Anna Easey returned to Ypsilanti \ .. last week to continue her studies at tbe Buffalo. John Wright and wife visited Mr. and Mr«. State Normal. ' T- Frey. ofAngusU last Saturday and Sunday Wm. Ide is doing themason work on Mr. Hlckorv Comers base ball team stiaging Hop* Center. new hodse. , , ...... under their defeat at Bedford, Aug 30tb.. Wilsons About 20,or more from this place and vlclrtA nice rain Sunday evening. have been very anxious for Bedford to ity visited the State Fair. . Mrs. John McQuarrle will entertain the Chaa. Ford and wife and .>ome friends apent come up there and thke a good drubbing, LA. S. on Thursday, » Tuesday of last week at Gull Lake. Miss Clara Doster Is visiting in Cleveland. Ezra Whitney, of Freeport, visited near last Saturday the boys went not to be drubbed but to drnb. They proceeded to lien* last week. Oran*avl!l«. Mi>.** Floy Williams and mother attended do this In the first Inning when they made Mrs Lucy Myers died Sept. 12 of caneer of the the funeral of Alva Pennock’s seven 0 scores that settled it for Hickory. Bed­ abdomen. She was agreat suffcror and bure her ford needed no more, for try as haid as months old baby near Hickory Corners trouble patiently. The funeral was hel<t,at Chas Hlckorv could, 0 runs was all they could Saddlers on Saturday, conducted by Rev. Flxley Sunday. ot Prairieville. Mrfl. Myers leaves a. father and Mrs. Florence Wilkinson ie quite sick at get In the entire game. It was ba’d medicine three sisters and a host of friends to mourn her to take without an umpire to lay It to. this writing. 1 loss. they Mrs. Conrad Kahler entertained the Hickory Corners are nice boys but “ cant play ball with Bedford. Score BedLadip** Aid Society laid Thursday. SCHOOL COLUMN. ford 15. Hickory 6. Conducted by Flora J Beadle. Co. Comni’ur. Hind* Corners. . DowHur. Rev. M. J. Weaver gave a very Interest­ Amendment* to School Get ready for the fair, text week and ing <titu:ourM‘ here Sunday morning. take a holiday. Act No. 25. An act for the compulsory C T. Cock and Alfred Bishop made a Married last week Wednesday eve al education of children, for the punishment bu-ihess trip to Otsego Inst week. . Banfleld at the residence of Rev. Van of truancy, and to repeal all acts ot part Mrs. Wm. Kline visited her sister MrsWinkle. Sylvester McLaughlin to Clara of acts conflicting with the provisions of C. s. Whitcomb of your city Friday. Jendro of this place. f the same. Luther Brown and wifr. uf Barry, were .Emma Winters and Miss Crawley of Section 1. Tbe people of the State of the guests uf C. V. Robinsou last Tuesday. Adrian, returned to the formers home last Michigan enact, that every parent, guard­ Wm. Bechtel and family, of your cl,ty, Saturday. ian or other person In tbe State of Michi­ up* in Sunday at Jacob Klines. J. 8. French Is expected home from gan having control and charge of any child W. O. Tobias made a business trip to Boston this week. or children between the ages of eight and Bedford last week. , Mr.And Mrs. E. Mowery left for Tenn. fourteen years, and iu cities between ihe Goo. Wilkinson and daughter, who have last Monday. Geo. Bryant decided not to ages of seven and IU years, shall be re­ been spending the past week at home, re- go. quired to send such child or children to t.urnM to their work in Otsego Monday. Geo. Frye and wife entertained the the public school for at least a period of • Fred lliuds Sundayed lu west Rutland formers brother and wife from Ohio a few four months In each school year, except days last week. that, in cities having a duly constituted police force, the attendinpe at school Mall Mi«<llevtlle. A title rain of 0,64 of an inch Sunday, uot be limited to fourmonths,beginning on Two hundred and eighty six tickets the first Monday of the first term com­ making from the 1st day of last March up to date 11,08 Inches, which Is a fraction were'sold at this place for Grand Rapids mencing in his or her district after Sep­ less than the usual season’s amount for the to parties visiting the state fair. tember 1, F&95, and of each year thereaf­ Mrs. Ella Dickinson who recently went ter. .Such attendance shall be consecu­ growing crop. •Tin money” for the ladles of Barry Co. to Montana now writee her uame Mrs. tive and each and every pupil between the Skelton. We wish them success. as taken from the census of June 1st. 1894 ages specified shall have attended school Mr. Scott while digging a well on the the entire four months previous to the chickens. 175,609; turkeys; 7.642; geese, 7 74: ducks. 2.950; eges per doz 798,724. Ives place In Irving, mot his deffXh by the thirteenth day of June in each school year: V alue of eggs sold 896.784 (remember that well caving In when be had reached a Provided, If it be shown that such child or 11 astings goose eggs are not included) the depth of 85 ft. The accident happened children are being taught in a private above shows why the ladies of Barry Co., Friday afternoon about 5 o’clock and the school in such branches as are usually dress so well when they appear in public. body was taken out 24 hours later. taught in public jchools. or have already The Young Ladies Bible Class of- thc acquired the ordinary branches of learning Mrs. Wheeler of Kalamazoo was at Milo la st week and lectured before tbe Home M. E. 8. S. served an elegant tea at Mrs. taught In public schools, or If the person N. Griswolds last Friday. Proceeds §14.00 M issionary Society. or persons In parental relation to such Rev/Van Antwerp delivered his fare­ and many compliments. chlld^or children present a written state­ A very pleasant pd^ty was given at Wm. ment that such child or children are phys­ well sermon last evening. He has many Comans last Monday evening In honor of ically unable to attend school, the truant friends on this circuit. Mrs. Wilbur and Mr. officer or district board may employ a re­ Miss Nina Fenner Is attending school at their relatives Eckerson who are visiting them. Several putable physician to examine such child or Plainwell. Indications are favorable that Matrimon­ from this place attended. children, and If such physician shall certi­ At a meeting of the school board Mon­ fy that such child or children are physical­ ial fever will carry off several of our young day evening M. F. Jordan was chosen ly unable to attend school, such child or people in the near future. director. J. Saunders Moderator and Wheat seeding will be general this week. children shall be exempt from the provis­ Samuel Campbell assessor. ions of this act: And further provided, In NaahTllle. case a public school shall not be taught E. Terry, of Muskegon has been in the Born to Milton Hartom and wife Friday for four months during the.time specified, village during the past week the guest of within two miles by the nearest traveled last an 8 lb girl. 8. .1. Truman. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Moore were at road of the residence of any person within F* A. Streeter left for Syracuse. New Lansing Tuesday to attend tbe wedding the school district, he or she shall not be York. Saturday afternoon where he was liable to the provisions of this act. of a relative. called to the bedside of his fathec^who is Sec, 2. The district board or board of Lulu Seger has returned home also Alma seriously 111. education In each school district in the Phillips after an extended visit near Rev. Arthur Trott left for conference State which has been organized as a grad­ Jackson. Tuesday afternoon which this year con­ Mrs. Bolo, of South Assyria, died on ed school district or as a township district venes at Albion. Sunday after a protracted Illness, the according to the laws of the State, shall, at E. Chipman and wife left Saturday af'funeral was held Tuesday at the M. 1’. its first meeting, after this law goes Into . temoon for New York where they will re­ effect and previous' to the tenth day of church. main for sometime visiting friends and •A. G. Kent. Chas Abbey. Wert Jewell September of each year, appoint a truant relatives. ‘ . and John Tompkins were at Grapd Rapids officer for the term of one year from and Miss Minnie Dietrich oY Middleville bas two days last week attending the State after the first Monday of September of been secured by Mr. Powers as an assist­ each year. In townships whose districts Fair. ant in the Post office to fill the vacancy Mrs. Frank Wight is at Stryker Ohio. have been organized udder the primary caused by the resignation of Miss Dens­ school law, the chairman of the township more who goes to Ionia to fill a slmiHar Cloverdale. bjmrd of school Inspectors shall be the truposition. • Rev. John Mclxtan ha* been visiting’ old anKofficer ana shall perforin all the duties A merry party of young people from friends here. He preached at the church, last of the truant officer, as provided for in evening. Nashville were at Thornapple Thursday- Sunday Mosher and Mort bland are taking au inven­ this act, so far as the provislous of this evening enjoying Ihe pleasures of a lake tory of the goods In the store preparatory to law applies to the territory over which he opening with a larger stock. party. has jurisdiction: Provided that In cities In last week’s Heins that Leon .young­ Miss Greta Young left for Ypsilanti estI stated child of M. Bates had bls arm broken, un­ having a duly organized police force, it Monday to lake post graduate work as der treatment by Dr. McLeay. The Injury-to shall be the duty of the police authorities, the arm Is doing well. well as some work at U. of M. at the request of the school authorities, to Our school was closed for a few davs last The ball game between Nashville and week on account of the teacher being Hl. but it detail one or more members of the said Vermontville resulted In rvictory of the has commenced again this week. force to perform the duties of truant of­ John Conyer la able to be about with the as­ ficer. The compensation of the truant of­ home team by a score of 14 to 9. of a cane. . The attendance In tbe high school has sistance Harvey Adams has settled down In tbe farm­ ficer shall be fixed in graded school dis­ reached 110 over half this number being ins business and will now make the dirt fly tor- tricts by the board which appoints, and in irnyfi. which'is speaking very well for the stead of shavings. townships by the township board: and^in Myron Chamberlain is confined to the house boys of Nashville and vicinity. with a verrlame back. Hattie Chamberlain Is no case shall such compensation be less Several of the public spirited ladies of also on the sick list. than one dollar and fifty cenls per day for the village have been holding meetings at time actually employed under direction of South Buxtingii, their various homes during the past few the school board In performance of Ids South HMtingswas well represented at the weeks formulatiug plans for the establish­ State official duties. The compensation of tru­ Fair. ’ ment of a park on what Is known as Mrs. Osgood and daughter Carra visited at ant officers shall be allowed and paid in “stand pipe hill” and as a result of their Chandler last week. the same manner as Incidental expenses Mr. HUaitmeFs people are entertaining com­ ‘ deliberating several plans have been pro­ pany from Ohio, also from Indiana. are paid by such boards. . posed. some of which will be adopted and will Paton is going north soon to look for a the work pushed to completion as soon as home. • SpMlal t*rixe*. The ball game Saturday by the Star’s vs. possible. • Baltimore boys resulted in favor of the Star’s The following Is a list of special prizes W. H. Kielnhans and family have mov­ to be awarded outSide tbe regular prem­ Wwudland. ed into their fine new residence on State C. 8. McIntyre will soon return to Ann Arbor iums and specials at tbe Barry Co. agricul­ SL during the past week. where kewill spend hh last year in the medical tural fair to be held In this city Sept. 24. department uf the'University. 25, 26 & 27. AU entries close at 10 a. m. A, W. Dlllenbeck and James Bawdy hate gone Prairieville. to Chickamauga to attend tbe dedication oi the of each day they are to take place, and G. A. Blackman, J. W. Briggs and Luc­ Chickamauga National park. i-lioaId be made to E. G. Holbrook, Supt. ian Gibbs attended thc State Fair at Grand 8. Katlierman will soon move to our village of Sports and Specials. and occupy bis residence. Rapids last week. WahxK8DAV.9K»A.M. H. C. Carpenter & Son's auction sale Saturday ■ Mr. Butler and wife of Otsego and Miss was largely attended. Ball Game, Cedar Creek vs. Bastings Stickers. Addle Clawson of Banfleld, have been Sack Race, sacks to be furnished by eonteetCMrltoD. auts. 1st i boxes cigars. Frank Brodeavw Sec­ guests oY E. Horfon’t family during tbe ond 1 box cigars. Ed. Powen. Followed by M. Vester went to Lansing lust- Wednesday barse and bicycle races. past week. Cbas Stuart’s bam was burned last Sun­ to attend the 8. D. Ad re.!test camp meeting. THURSDAY, 10 A. M, Mrs. Stillwell spent a tew days with Carlton - day night It is not known bow tbe fire friends last week. retuni1i« to Lansing tbe Tug of war. 6 pair won! boots, Hastings Wool Boot Co. (six men on a side.) started. tatter part of tbe week. Chancy Wood spent a few dara with bls Horae aud bicycle races, both forenoon and John (Sterling who lives on O. A. mother the first or the week, while on his way afternoon. Hughes farm, claims to have seen a black to attend camp meeting at Lansing. 2D0 j>. m. Three-legged race Jtt, box of cigars, bear in a field near tbe woods where he by Geo. Millard .2nd, fl. Tboa. Doyle. * jT Delton,' waa working Saturday p. m. toward night. fo«-n»ce. 1st gold watch charm. A. Mrs. SicillMMi of Dowling was the guest of R.'McOmber. 2nd. sliver eup, John Bessmer. T. Kyea and wife spent tbe past week 3d. pair Lawn Tennis shoes. W. H. Spence. 4th, Mrs. Dr. BdMBrrecently. on the farm while their sen Adrian and ‘ ' G- A. Mantle is building a kitchen on bls bat. J. C. Farrell. wife were visiting friends In Grand Rapids bouse. . >5° y?”1 16 y®*™ *’“» under, in Born to E- Moeher and wife od tbe 9th, a 125 printed cards. 2nd. 75 printed cards. Has­ and also attending : Stale Fair. tings Banner. 3d. oo cents, Jos. Brady. r. wt-10 pounds. When Rev. Vanu’n erp returned from daugbte Born to B. Armour and wife vn the 12th, a FRIDAY. 0-JD A. M. prayer meeting Thu**uay weniug be was daughter, wt. pounds. Banc ball. GAwks. of Grund Rapid* va. Has Boro to J. Robinson and wife on the istb. a Unga. surprised to find his yard brightly lighted H mile bicycle race boys 15 jeara old or under. and bouse filled to overflowing with ^*3^2 Pennock’s little baby died Friday last 1st. fish-rod. Ira V anValkeuburg. 2nd, Sweeter. friend* who had gathered to show their of cholera Infantum. L. 11. Osborn & Co. 3d, bleycle bell. Goodyear Roy Bush of Howard City is visiting relatives Bros., appreciation of his labors among them . ’ Horse and bicycle races. for the past three years. Later on Mrs. here this woek. PralrievlUe and Cedar Creek crossed bats '2:30 p.m. baby *how. To handsomest babies T. Kyea in very fitting words presented at this plare Saturday last reanitln'g in a vic­ ’ 0,11 or under. 1st. fine water eet. Phllllna him and his estimable wife with a large tory of 01 e lor the funner. and Krb. 2nd patentfiopr bta aud Fitter. WeisWells is drawing lumber on his fsnn east Bros, :«1 pair shoes Woolley ft Bronaou. lamp, which thc company had purchased of A. Hickory Corners preparatory to building a sort 4ih. nice sake, G. Fredrick. as a memento of tbe occasion. After a W. H, Goodyear gives fl pounds Goodyear's Ve correspondent received a nice basket ot Bta 4 Condition Foyder for be*- bundle of cornlittle time spent in song and recitations the guests were waited upon by tbe ladles Crawford peaches from «. A Eddy, several of 1 hem measuring R!4 Inches In circumference. F. H. Barlew* Co. wlU give 8S for % bu. red of tbe choir to cake and ice cream. Many l banks George. . wheat taking first premium, fl for H bu. white • Cba< Buggies starts for Chattanooga to­ wheal taking 1st premium. • Corker. iJetrott Free Press gives 1 years subscription day m> a delegate to tbe 18th Infantry of School has begun with a fuH attendance with of their Semi-Weekly Free Press to the pcrauti exhibiting the largest rooster at the fair. Mts» Ballou. teacher. F. L. Heath gives 3 pounds 4 Paws Condition R; n la Lipscomb m not yet able to work at Powers to the largest family in number and 2 Lie irede More he wm hut tn a web. are gntarts Uf James Havens’ family. Edith Alden of Lako Odessa It »pending the ixuind* to seeood lar<trt any eoe day at the Re'r. VanAntwerp starts for Conference* Hastings- Banner. r i T on WrdPe»day. Mr*. M. M. Chase has been v biting euiM and friend*. lly and Mr. Kislut rad rural Ohio to vinlt larThey will be gone h ur tittle child has cholera IntanMtobtM>U a* week from Tutxi.) dent of some town north of Grand Rapid*. Or. Price'. Cream Bakin My own reoolleetlun la that in tbe year Worir« F**' •« ktoi"/*?<*«• 1851. Mr. Jennings bad ceased to practice In the county aa a ymldent attorney, but Recollection* he appeared at one or two terms of the circuit in the years 1851-3-8. That (A psner read before the Barry Co.anly. Honow his last appearance here in the court AswocJMIoh sept. 7. JOB. by Boo. Jas Bweezey. was at tbe November term of 1858, at Within the past forty-four years, the which time as counsel for Jared 8. Rogers Judges and lawy ers whoae familiar faces we and Isaac Mwaer Id the case against Philo ember.ib thr y«.S» <>*'>< l*5 u‘“ Jc. The case Itete and uiorfTflr^ were accustomed to see In Che old Court Dibble and Andrew L. Hayes. Present, Cbarte* w Room of the Barry County. Court House, had proceeded on It* second trial, add on v> Arn|,,trobg joj *have left us auri gone to “The undiscover­ the second day. and before the case had la t!i«‘ matter of n ed Country, from whose bourne, no travel­ been submitted to tbe Jury, Mr. Jennings On rnMlmt and filhi-» er returns,” the writer being tbe only sur­ for the plainVffs moved to discontinue the ,,oa duir » vivor ot tbe resident members of the bar cate, the costa to be paid by plaintiffs. fibd ot Cbancev at that time. This fact undoubtedly sug­ This case had been pending for several gested itself to tbe President of your as­ years, bad been to the Supreme Court, and sociation. and accounts for the choice tbe first judgment which was in favor of made by him, in selecting the writer to plaintiffs, was reversed, and tbe cause give you' his recollections of tbe Barry w nt back for a new trial, it-was proba­ County Bar fortj-fonr years ago." bly tbe most Important case before the it will readily suggest itself, that a half court at any time prevtoas to that/ date. century Is a long period of time to reach Soon after tbe year 1858 Mr. Jennings was back In memory to the almost forgotten known to be in the practice of his profes­ facts and incidents dependent almoet sion at Davenport in.the ‘State Of Iowa.but wholly upon personal recollections alone. how long he remained there, or whether It bas therefore occurred to tbe writer, he continued the practice of law after re­ that opon an occasion like this a very brief moving from there, or wbare be removed reference to the individuals who comprised to, no definite information has been ob­ tbe bar of Barry County at the period tained; but seven or eight years since • °?ce ,n each i*r»-k fnr named will be expected.' x Mr. Jennings again visited Hastings, and — weeks previous to Mid day of Tbe recollections of tbe practitioners at from what he then informed me, the Im­ U,ru,ro”the bar of Barry County, would be very pression was left, that he was - then resid­ Incomplete if confined only to those who ing at Manistee. Mich., but from a letter were at this early time residents of the recently received from a practicing lawyer county, as a large share of the. business in of that place I have learned that be never tbe Courts of Record of tbe County was was In practice there, and that within the performed by lawyers residing at Kal­ past two years it has been stated that he amazoo. Marshall, Grand Rapids. Hattie was dead. • Creek, and other points In adjacent older From the short acquaintance had with couples, reference to whom Is necessary Mr. Jennings, the impression was formed, to render the recollections t^en half way. that he was a lawyer of more than ordina­ THE FAMOUS. complete. • ry abilities, and as he left Barry County It appears by the-records of - the Circuit ns a permanent home about the time Judge A NECK TYE—Great Scott’ Whw Court, that Epaphroditus Ransom, of Kal- Ransom made Hie order by which Barry rnazoo, held tho first term of tine Circuit County W|« thereafter to have only one dona thia wean- Well Jum U 01r Court In the county, on the sixth day of term of the Circuit in each year, it is fair wear al the Pamou.. May. 1840. He was tbe first Circuit Judge. to assume that Mr. Jennings had conclud­ I’hin Smith. Barry County at this lime under tbe ed that future prospects of court business i’ropridor. provisions of the Constitution of 1835. be­ were not sufficiently Inviting to Induce AN AUTUMN SUN-Shlw, d„t ing attached to the County of Kalamazoo, him to remain in the county longer. xo bot It may Writ your .mpton. tat was In tbe thlhi Clicult then composed of Nathaniel A. Balch, of Kalamazoo, was for a llttle money-you can get new on#, the Counties of Branch. St. Joseph, Cass. for forty years a regular attendant of at Phin Smith’s clothing store. Berrien. VanBuren. Kalamazoo. Allegan every term of the Circuit and County IF YOU SMELL SOMETHING— and Calhouri. and the counties and' dis­ court, and It is said that he did not pass a tricts attached thereto for judicial purpos­ single term of tbe Circuit conrt here, for hold your noee; if you want to buy :OU.^ • thing look around and we w||j etrariute es. The Constitution of the State requir­ forty years. At tbe time, or soon after ed the associate justice of the Supreme the organization of tbe County he was ap­ you we can sell mens shoes Cheaper than Court to bold at least one term of the pointed Prosecuting Attorney, and filled any man In Hastjngs) yr* or Barry CotnjCircuit Court In each year in the several the office acceptably, as he did every posi­ ty dare offer them. Counties of the Circuit in which be resid­ tion In life, professional or* social. He J'hiNSmith. I ed. The judge continued for some three was employed in almost every suit of Im­ At The Famous (next to Hendmbotts). y^ars to hold two terms a year, but final­ portance iu tbe courts of tbe county for a TBUTH VS FICTION-Old F^i« / ly made au order which was entered upon great many years.ami oo client ever gave will tell you the goods they offer at* lets, the journal tiiat as the business of the him a retainer that did not receive the full then ours are old goods. I stand ready to • County did not seem to require more than benefit of bls legal abilities; and if the cir­ bet any amount that I have the newest ‘ one term, that thereafter, only one term ’ cumstances denmnded.of his physical abili­ stock of shoes for sale In Hastings. would be held innhe County in each year ty also, which was no ordinary force. P hin S mith . *. until the further order of the Court. Mr. Balch was born In Vermont, and his . ’At the Famous or Racket. At this time the Supreme Court connature partook of the rugged mountainous stated of four judges, called associate THAI BY-CY-CK-LE—may rip your * surroundings of, his early life. He was a justices, and there being only four judicial (this, add for men only) bloomers. Wfll ' graduate of Middlebury college, commenc­ circuits, the associate justice of the Su­ ing the study of law in Bennington, Ver­ we have the Famous Bloomers (for nn-D preme Court was the circuit judge tor tbe mont. He'settled at Kalamazoo In 1837, only) warranted not to rip. If they do we judicial district In which he resided. taught in tbe Literary Institute a part of are under 81,000.000 tfonds to take thee Judge Ransom continued tu bold court in the year, read law in the office of Stuart back If It is tbe fault of the Bloomers and Barry County up to the April term 1847, and Webster, in the year 1838, lie taught still inore we will sell them to you m •* his last term closing on the 14tN day of lu the Academy at Marshall. Mich., re­ cheap as others seH you shoddy. April of that year. This term was held In Hexry Weltos. turning to Kalamazoo the same year and the old school house then situated near At the clothing store tnext to Hender­ entered upon the practice of the law. and where the barn of Nathan Barlow now shotts. . ‘ was a successful and able practitioner up stands, the Court House having been de­ to the time of the Impairment of his HOW DO YOU DRESS?-t>o pm stroyed by fire. After Judge Ransom health. He died in 1894 at the age of pay all.you ran fnr each and every article, made the order by which the County eighty-three years. Iu ail branches of tbe or do you want value received? Well. should thereafter have only one term a law he was thoroughly conversant, but In 1’hln Smith's clothing store will give ALL year. It will be seen that Barry County at medical jurisprudence, his knowledge ex­ YOU PAY FOR. He has a balance ot this time was not a place very Inviting as celled by far that of any lawyer It has ever the Mudge stuck tu clos*-odf nt Ires than a home to the peraon who expected to sup­ port himself and family by the practice of been my fortune to be associated with in cost (You can tell by the blood red mark’/ tbe trial of a case. He could quote from Then he bas a full new stock bought be­ law. At the election In tb^ autumn of the Bible from memory, more Scripture, fore the advance. No one-eise here dare1847 Judge Ransom was elected Governor of the State, and there being no associate thau any professional clergyman 1 ever buy this fall. .Why'.’ Because they have met.aud often In the trial of a cause found enough old goodsjhey think to last over. justice of the Supreme Court residing in the opportunity to apply some appropriate Never mind, you get Phin Smith'i* prires the third circuit, other Justices of the Su­ passage in his ajrgument In a most forcible before you buy. you will certainly saie preme Court held for a time the Circuit Great Furnishing,, Court for the county. Judge S. M. Green manner. Although a man of a quick, im­ money on clothing. petuous temper, and often quick to anger, boots, shoes etc., llastintfs. Mich. bolding the first term, and Associate-jus­ tice Edward luundy held two terms, and ye! he was a man of kind and forgiving Bootsy boots: : boots: : :-tor one term as circuit judge. Previous to character, and thoroughly conscientious in old,’ young and tile kid. Yen can't match tbe election of Judge Ransom. Governor, all his conduct and business. the prices. We succeeded In gelling the The case of Rogers and Messer against tbe legislature had rv-distrlcted the state, boots the cheapest of the lut of the back-' Dibble and Hayes to which reference bas by which the third Circuit was composed of rupt stock and are selling thetf» acrording- * the counties of Kalamazoo, VanBuren. St- already been made as tbe first ■ Impurtaut ‘J-’ .. e Jjjseph, Cass, Berrien, Allegan. Kent. Bar­ rase tried in the Circuit court of the Coun­ ry and Ottawa, and Judge Mundy being a ty was /mergetleaHy and most ably* con­ Ctotbhig Man. tested. John VanArman and Judge Ab ­ resident of Grand Rapids, and consequent­ MEN. DUDES. BOYS. YOUTHS. / ly then a resident of the third district ner Pratt, of Marshall, and N. A. Balch LADS—When you want rubber good* we his last term here which was held on the and Horace Mower, of Kalamazoo, ap­ will discount them all. 9th day of October 1850 he held as Circuit peared lu the case, and it excited a great Phin SMtHH's clothing >i°ftJudge. My reeollection is that Judge Interest. I (To be Continued.) HATS. CAPS. COLLARS. CUFFS, Mundy died either in the year 1850. or I etc, etc. Well juu set the price, we have early in 1851. and that George Martin, oi Literary Note*.' Grand Rapids was appointed as. one of the the. goods. associate Justices of the- Supreme Court, Edward Buk. the editor or ••The ladle.. At Phin Smith's clothing itore. and held bls first term in the County as Home Journal." has written a book for such. young men called “Succeasward; A Young DON’T DODGE OB JUMP when tbe The Constitution adopted in the jear Man's Book tor Young Men.” which tbe other dealers tell you wliai Phi’> Tbe 1850. so changed the judicial clrcults.that Revells will publish In a fortnight. will do. You'know he-ba* *aved yott Barry County was placed in the eighth cir­ book alms to cover all the Important phas­ many dollars and it you follow him 1* cuit, composed of Barry, Kent, ioula. Ot­ es In a young man’s life: his business life, save you many more. H*' i* tbe onl’ tawa, Clinton and Montcalm. The new social life, bls amusements, religious life, hustler in clothing In tbe city. constitution so changed lbe order of things dress, his attitude toward women and the that the Supreme Court which before had question of bls marriage. DON’T IT STRUCK YOU A LEEbeen composed of lour associate justices TLEF—My friend that Smith. h< ••••'!• appointed by the Governor, by and with Special Excursion to Nl the advice of the Senate, was thereafter more goods for my monish a* 1 *■ and for six years and until the legislature For the above occasion tbe Mich. Cent, before andjten^ie takes an order on w should otherwise provide, be* composed of will sell round trip tickets from Hastings de Racket when I telled my epgs Jud “er elgh^judgcs of the Circuit court, to be to Niagara Falls and return at 86,00. Ke- same. elected at the spring electi.m of 1851. turn leaving Niagara Falls not later than Hon. George Martin was elected Judge of Friday Sept. 80th. the eighth judicial circuit, and held his C. R. OSIIQBN. first term as CUcnit Judge on the eigh­ teenth day of May,1852. He continued to hold and discharge the duties of Circuit Judge In a moat acceptable manner until -lie «u elected Chief Ju,Hee ot the Su­ nn me Court under rhe l»w cnatln* onr prewnl.Supreme court. My ncolkctlon U that he wm the only Chief .lu.tlr. ot tbe Supreme court elected by tile people tbe law being en modlded that otter hl, term expired, tbe anoclite JuiUce abate term flrat teexplre should act aa tbe presiding judge during the laat two years ot bls term. • My trload, Don. Henry K Hoyt.ot Kal­ amazoo, who waa tbe Clerk ot the Circuit court when 1 commenced practice In the twenty, and to whom t am under great ob­ ligation tor man, tacts contained In th'a paper, aaya lu a letter ho recenllj wrote me, “1 ceser think of the court, or Be ry IN County and the lawyea. that H at emi,Drt Prtaoeljr gentleman. Judge tworte Martin, doea not arise before me. I"1 ot wh«> •>’ usiKht and ought to have been, only tor the yielding tr 10 the l!'u,roui Impulses ot bl, noble character.” All who were tntlmatc^oetlMlnted with Judge Martin a, he w‘* *“CT1 “e lodge ot thia Cireolt. will J"?"»■“ >l*e kindly aentiminu and recollechoua ot the man. no well ex P^-dbyMr.Hoyg who knew him it OLD PIONIBRS. Highest M ill in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report »»rri-«l uuui «w??d«34f**7.“ stags';..?; EegsgusKiStfis PHIN SMITH’S Clothing Store. PHIN SMITH. Next Saturday, SEPTEHBER. 21st IT’S HATS ANY HAT THE STORE FOR i™ER60uiar fW Remember this Sale is for be »t5dJ,ta'1,llJ" »«< wlten > ln B rti County In the year IMS. Isaac A. Holbrook was the only 1,wEer lu ll» county, Hiram hteeafleld was beta but not then In Ute practlr-. that Henry 3. Jennlngj bml hew here, but bad left, and that he anbtwuuZm. >y returned, taking up tb« practice againafter a tew yc4tl W again left sltj? hc h* *“>* ‘rock or to 6. H. Osborn & 60 Th ry vol � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-09-26.pdf 6e768e9af8c6fee9f6674f11c0f70c64 PDF Text Text best AdvertisIngmediumir, Bar. largest Circulation of any paper in the County. Hastings Banner ry County. VOL. XXXX. NO. 22 - HASTINGS, MICH., SEPTEMBER 26, 1895. CAPTURED Going Hunting? 4 ’ WHOLE NO. 2102 HISTORIC SPOTS. THE FAIR. A Letter From th* booth. w. o. LOWDEN IsihldAIL AT CAR RINGTON. NORTH DAKOTA. Editor of the Bakwkk, FORTY THWD ANNUAL MEETING OF THSmjbRRY CO. AGRICULThinking that prehaps our trip down through Dixie-might interest some of tiRal SOCIETY. Deputy Sheriff Will MoKevitt lisa Gone the Bakker readers, we thought we would jot down some things of interest to The Bleyele Baeva are Excellent. There to Bring him Back. Ever since W. 0. Lowden’s misdoings us at least, on the way. and while visiting Owing to the fact that we go to press one have come (o light, $nd especially since Chattanooga and the Battle field of Chlck- day eartier than usual a suitable write up amlugua and Lookout Mountain. the forgeries attributed to him have become of the fair would be impossible. But up to On Saturday morning the 14th Inst we the present time every Indication points to known, Sheriff McKevItt has been after him, doing his work quietly but it seems left Cincinnati on the Queen and Cres- one of the most successful meetings ever ent Road, and were soon over the Ohio held. very effectively. Immediately after the sudden exodus of river and in the State of Kentucky and The Hat of entries is very large. There Mr. Lowden the Sheriff went In the passing through a very rough, broken never was such an exhibittea of fine stock country, through deep cuts and high fills, neighborhood of Mr. Lowden’s home near for (hlrty or forty miles, with high hill* on the grounds as there is this year. Kvery Middleville*, and from a few things picked stall is foil and not enough room to ac­ and deep valleys everywhere visible with t up thought that his much-wanted man commodate those whw wish to enter. occasional farm; farm house, where a might have gone to his brother's Arthur an . The school exhibit Is a great credit to Lowden’s In Carrington. North Dakota. inan if he was crazy or wanted to engage the school and is a pleasant surprise to In moonshining Kentucky whiskey, ( The supposition proved more fruitful of every visitor. The exMbits were not all In might squat down and make hlmaelt beresults than the Sheriff had even dreamed lleve he was contented. One will not piece when the reporter visited the build­ ings, but there was enough to convince of. In fact Mr. McKevItt had so .little wonder at the difficulty the government ( that 16 will be a* credit to the county. confidence In the possibility of the fleeing experience* Id hunting down the moon- anyone . man going to his brothers that he wrote shiners of Kentucky after a ride through .The exhibits this year to in the building formerly used as a poultry buikMug, and the Sheriff of the county In which he re­ these mountains. every Inch of available space wHI be used. sides, Inquiring' whether Mr. Lowden was After passing over thirty or forty miles, . there. Jim’s astonishment and surprise we find we have got on the top and begin ,The city schools- are wlH represented as are also the Nashville. Many of the dis­ to see a much finer country; we have trict ( schools throughout the couatry are struck the blue grass region of Kentucky also ( on band with fine exhibits. and see fine cattle, fine horses and fine The display in fruit is rattier below the farms all the way to the city of Lexington. ,average, no doubt- owing to the very poor The hay crop must have been good judg- season. ( However there are specimens of Ing from the stacks In sight; the com fruits j and vegetables that are very surpris­ looks fine; a plenty of fruit of all kinds. jing. The tobacco fields challenged my admira­ Yesterday forenoon the Cedar Creek tion; fields from one to twenty or more ,and “Hard Stickers" another name for the acres, which they have commenced to har- ,'‘Misfits" had a match game bt ball at the vest. 1 tell you it makes an old smoker fair < grounds. The game was a slugging begin to feel more kindly towards old match , from start to finish the “Hard Kentucky to see the tobacco fields) and Stickers . ” winning by a’score of 23 to 14. wish be was the owner of one of “them ‘ In the rtoral hall are some very fine air” twenty acres. He could puff his life 4exhibits that are worthy of attention. .As away much sooner and cheaper than the ,you enter the east wing of the hall on the other fellow who must pay ten cents, a right , hand side, is the exhibit of nlckle, or “two fers’’ according to his lltA VAK VAi.KBXHURUiV. taste, and the particular aromatic fiavor be of stoves and ranges, Mr. Vanwishes to give his breath. We saw quite consisting ‘ a number of fields of hemp; some spread Valkenburch has always shown commend­ enterprise In doing all that he possib­ out, and rotting on the ground, and some able 1 slacked in large bundles, standing upright ly can to make meetings of the Agricul­ society a success. His exhibit con­ and tied at the top. 1 wondered some at tural 1 of Michigan stoves and ranges and the growing of hemp now; had they sists 1 goods made by the Peninsular stove grown large fields of IL from 1860 to 1865 the 1 These goods are too well known and used it freely around the necks of company. 1 the leaders of their southern Rebellion, it to ! need any introduction, and Mr. Vanwould have been a very timely crop and Valkenburgh’s reputation as an honorable dealer Is”a guarantee of the quality of his can be better imagined than told when in in great demand and established a great 'goods, in a building at. the rear of the 1 a few days he received a dispatch from the reputation as a “strangler of treason.” stand Mr. Van Valkenburgh also Soon the conductor called out Lexlng- grand ' Dakota Sheriff something of this tenon— ton, and we wanted to take In the sights has an exhibit of carriages, buggies and , -Carrington. N’. D. Sept. 1895. Lowden was here yesterday. Has skipped. of the old city, and were soon headed for road wagons of which he has- a large and Will try and catch him.” Ashland, the old farm and home of Henry complete line. Jim was so completely overcome by the Clay. The farm and old homestead Is Hicks & Bpekck news that h|s friends had all that they now owned by Major McDowell, who mar­ the grocers have a sample line of tbeir could do to keep him from kicking him­ ried a grand daughter of Henry Clay. We fine china ware. These gentlemen make self up one side of the street and down called at the old mansion, rang the belt, a specialty of handling fine china ware the other, because he didn’t telegrhph the and introduced ourselves. (Major and I), and their display Is but a refleetteh of Dakota Sheriff instead of trying to save a and asked permission to look around the what you can get at their More. They little expense by writing. old historic place, and w'ere told to feel handle everything in the line of tine china I Soon another dispatch came say Ing that ourselves at liberty to go where we pleas­ and should yon desire anything call BARRY COUNTY Ixiwden had gone bunting, but that be ed. which surprised me somewhat (on on them. was expected back soon. Major’s account), but I concluded they did , W. H, Sixexoh Tuesday evening a dispatch came saying not iodk him over very carefully, or else that Mr. Uiwdeu had been arrested and they were a very careless people to grant the boot and shoe dealer has a case of fine leather goods from his stock. Mr. Spence that eveplng Deputy Sheriff Will McKevItt such a privilege. started for Dakota to bring the prisoner The old mansion stands in a grove of sells goods made by the beat manufactur­ back. Yesterday Sheriff McKevItt went to trees, and remains as it was when Clay ers In the country. He handles the goods Lansing to get the requisition papers made used to walk through the beautiful walks made by Pingree A Smith, Gray Bras, out. Tteee will have to go'to Bismark, and drives: and 1 Imagined I could still Lilly Brackett, and other firms equally Dakota where Will McKevItt will get them see his tall, erect form, with hands behind well known, whose goods are equally well and bring his prisoner back. him, walking alonjr. and meditating on the known by,reason of their merit. There, were seven entries in the one Prosecuting Attorney Sweezey Ims re­ great ordeal the nation must soon pass What time our clock will ceived word from Kansas, where Lowden through, but he was called hence, before mile novice race yesterday forenoon, as went to see about the Conlon estate, that the mighty struggle came. Major Mc­ follows; Jas. R. Mason, Roy Falkner. Loy stop next week. We are going while at Yates Center, Kansas, Lowden Dowell Is a breeder of fine horses, and In 'Diamond, Levi Mead, of this eity. Coulter his stables we were shown some very fine of Parmelee and J. B. Crow, residence we registered under an assumed name. to let it run down. After a few rods Coulter Mrs. Elin Tobias is congratulating her­ and fast stock. Ashland is. a beautiful do not know, self upon a very narrow escape from losing farin, and the soil evidently very rich. Il and Mead collided, both going to the Will give a nice New' Lamp several hundred dollars. Mr. Lowden contains at present between four and five ground. Jas. IL Mason won first, a gold came to her when he gut In a pinch for hundred acres, a part of the farm having watch, easily;. Roy Falkner,.2nd, a gold or Water Set to one guessing money and wanted- to borrow something been sold off; the old farm as owned by chain; Loy Diamond,.3rd, an opal set the nearest. You get a ticket , over 8800. Mrs. Tobias was a! that time Clay, had between seven apd eight hun­ ring. Pat Slattery won the sack race. a widow, her husband Ezra Hall, having dred acres, and we think it would be ex­ In the quarter mile open bicycle race with every 50c purchase all . died some time before. Mrs. Tobias Insist­ ceedingly hard to find anything finer any­ there were 13 entries. These were divid­ . ’ ed upon a signer. Mr. Ixtwden remonstrat­ where. fourd as of the fair. We want We next wended our way to the ceme­ ed in two sections and the winners in ed and said “Why. If I was going to beat each section raced the final heat. Ln the anyone, do you think that 1 would try and tery. where the monument of Clay stands, every visitor of the fair to see n tail imposing shaft, surmounted with first Iwst W, L Burhams of Ionia, won beat a poor widow?” first. Fay Diamond of Hastings, 2nd; L. his statue, and plainly visible from the The Evening News of Tuesday contain ­ the best stock ol Groceries and Timo 3ii seconds. In in the C. Howard, 3rd. ed a little account of Mr. Lowden’s arrest cars.-and for many miles around. Crockery in‘town afid offer the inspiration for which no doubt came basement, in a marble sarcophagus lie bis the second section S tofilet, of Ann Arbor, As Major let; J. Harris of Port Huron, 3yd: J. A. from one of his closest associates at the remains and thoee of his wife. Time 34 5-5 this to get you to call. If east end of town, which in a measure at­ bad made the acquaintance of the old Morass, of Port Huron 3rd. tempted to excuse his actions. We have no Scotchman who started the cemetery-forty seconds. In the final run Burhatas won more than one guesses right wlsii to persecute him. nor say unnecessar­ years ago, (and has had the care of it ever first: Stofflet 2nd:. L. C. Howard 3rd. ily harsh things about him. bnt his actions since), we were permitted to go in and Time 33 3-5 seconds. will decide by drawing. _ In the 3:00 trot or pace Fred NoUe won certainly must not be excused, especially stand by the tomb of Henry Clay, and as he must have been fully posted oil -the read one of his noble, patriotic utterances. first; Dana M 2ndL Ned Wilkes 3rd. Time 2:45X? 2:44; 2:41 K* penalty of the crime with which he is now Inscribed on bls mable casket, which we regret that we did not copy and make a I charged. part of this letter. We were shown all To. most German visitor* to Rome the graves' and burial lots of the noted The society connected with Emmanuel families of Lexington, and they are many. Goethe is a sort of diety, and. after his church will I e entertained Thursday. Oct. We saw the statue of John C. Breohln- death every trace, of "his slay there, 3rd by MnCNathan Barlow and the ladles bridge, erected In the city, and his grave however- unimportant,' was unearthed associated with her. Supper served In the In the cemetery.. We'atood by the grave and visited ae if it’ luui been a sacred Parish House from 5 till 7 o’clock. of John Morgan, the Confederate raider, shpne. One of _these shrines is a Preaching at M. E. church next Sunday and we felt glad to think there was no humble inn, where’the greet poet used “ witch of Endor, ” to raise him frqm the morning and evening. ’Rev. Dr. Master, He can continue to sleep, with all Mr. Rudolf Lehmann relates that an of Kalamazoo, will preach in the morning. dead. ■other rebels like him. with mv hearty ap­ euthusiastte young Teuton, engaged in The Epworth league Sunday evening proval. • this pilgrimage, asked the waiter in his and Confecio nary Sore will bFled by Prof. Mealey. Subject, The cemetery here is a very fine one, You will find fresh:— “Raising of Jalrus’s Daughters. . and large, and fa kept in the finest condi­ broken Italian whether this was really the spot that Goethe used to visit. Usual services at Presbyterian church tion. There are some carving* done in “Gott, Goti. no loconoaco, I never heard’ BREAD next Sunday. The Y. P. S. C. E. at C:30 Italy, and the finest 1 ever saw. A por­ of him,” said the waiter. Then, seeing PIES p. m. will be led by Morris Wooten. Thd tion of the ground is used for the burial suddenly that he was disappointing a Mission Baud will meet at the usual hour of soldiers, both Union and Confederate CAKES sleep here, their names all marked with cuslacnvr, he added? “Oh yea, of next Sunday, 3 p. m. COOKIES name and regiment to which they belong­ course, Got!—he ha* Just this momeat DOUGH-NUTS W. C. T. U. Convention call—All dele­ ed. I was glad to note that each had a gates wishing entertalment at the District lot by themselves, and were separated, BANANAS Convention, to be held Oct. 9th. 10th and quite* distance apart. ThereUs about ORANGES 11th, please send flames to Mrs. Rachael the same number burled in each yard. LEMONS Bailey at as early a date as passible. Kentucky sent about as many Union as Awarded Martha Grigsby. 1 Confederate soldiers to the field. GRAPES Highest Honors—World’s Nr. CSJunty President. Fearing we may tire your readers with | PEARS Members of the Women’s Club. Please too long a letter, we will close and In our DATES next tell about the trip through the moun­ take notice. The first regular meet­ FIGS ing of the Club for the year will be held tains of East Tennesee and Georgia, of NUTS on Friday, UcL 4th at half past two o’clock Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountains and the battle field of Chicka­ CANDIES with the following program:----mauga. Address by Mrs. Clement Smith. SALMON D. R. Cook. Outings and summer Reminiscences by SARDINES members. Mbs. James Swekzey, Sec. 1 he hunting season has fairly opened around here and I am loaded If you want to buy a GUN or any AMMUNITION I will give you whole­ sale prices during the month of September, I My stock consists of double and single barrelled shot guns, revolvers and the like, Give me a call IRfl VAN VftLKENBURGfl LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF It Will Pay GUESS Every lady to call and see mv line of Ladies’ Fine Welt Shoes, pointed toes, in C. D. and E. widths. Also those Ladies Fine Welt Shoes ith Dongolia Tip, made by Ross, Levis & Pifer. I have a nice line of Misses and Children’s shoes in Spring Heeland Lace, and a complete stock of Boots and Shoes for Gents. Give me a call Hams s Van firman. F. 6. SM6II mi & mws im WHEN HT THE FAIR CALL AND SEE OUR Fine Shoes 0 $2.00 PER PAIR. At the Little Red Front. 3542395188 H 0 0 » £ I fl 0 0 0 H 0 LOBSTERS Cove OYSTERS CIGARS TOBACCOS ETC. We will also give you a fine cup of Coffee and Lunen for 10 cents. Burman & Marple Flrtt door e«tt ol HIcKs & Spence. Ohio People's Excursion. The eleventh annual Ohio people’s ex­ cursion to Cleveland. Ohio wU( be runover the Lake Shore and Michigan South­ ern Ry., by special train. October 8th, 1895. The Mine low rates of fare will ob-1 lain as.1n the past, and tickets will be good to return for uo days. Space In sleeping car If jou so deflrv. Apply to C. L Sotherden. Ticket Agent for fates, time of train etc., Kalamazoo. Mk-h. Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder The people of Johnstown and Bedford will have a bee Get 2nd, to finish claying the road south of Bedford. Everybody come; bring your .teams and shovels. Picnic dinner In Barker’s grove If weather will perm!:. By Obdeh of Com. * CREAM - BAKING powm MOST PERFECT MADE, Edwin S Slain*. > artIon Ida Palleu. Odessa j j k pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret M hxn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant U I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. �Hastings Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. McKinley Law with Bom* Modi fl cations Thursday, Sept. 16, 1895 COOK BROS.. Proprietors. What Ton want of a medicine is that ft shall do you good —purify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and give you ■ health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood’s ' Barsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eyffi ta<*y, and it meets these requirements^perfectly. This is proved by the testimony of thou­ sands of people. -Hood’s Sarsaparilla Work of McK|nnon’s Ghost. Build* up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by giving vitality to tbe blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. .You may realize that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does this by giving It a fair trial. Inalat upon Hood’s and only Hood**. |1; aix for ffl. Hood’s Pills CJXSSSL S? DETROIT June 1895. LANblXG A* -SOKTJIEKN, K II. p m. Going Eh -t *. m. Lv.Grand Rapids.. 7:M " McCords 7 24 “ Al> 7 2& •’ ElludaUi7 35 ’• Clarksville7 42 •• Luke Odessa.. 7 52 •• Woodbury7 68 Stu.fi. 8— M ” Mulliken...... „ ’• Grand 1-edge. 8 30 •• Lansing........... 3M Ar. Detroitti 40 a. m. Id; The new law regsr Lug the .hunting of deer in this state p.iote'l V.v t’1-* legislature provides nn O|>en se.-won from November 1 to 25. inclusive,* in all sections of the stat? an 1 s iva: The kUHn-: of deer in. ths re J - o i or turn la tho spntjj co.i h pro ilblt jJ. a» ii also the kl:ll?fc of deer while In th? water or by the aid of pH. plUnfl. t.-t.w, dojs, or artificial lUhia ~ Non-resident* are .required to secure a li­ cense from clerk of the county in which they propose to pitch their camps, and resi­ dent* In the county tn which they reside. The fee for non-residents Is •-’5 and for resi­ dents fifty cents Such license will entitle the holder to kill co more than five doer In any one year. A coupon fropi^he license must be attached to each deer or portion thereof lb case of ship­ ment and must be detached from the license In the preaence'of the shippins a«ent. f :*J5 5 51 (•.:no ... LMWng.T^.... 10 24 Grand Ledge.. 10 IB Mulliken........ 11 08 Sunfield 11 16 Woodbury.... Lake Oderaa.. Clarksville.... 11 41 Elmdale .. .. Alto — McCord* 12 On 10 17 Grand Rapid!). 12 30 p. m. p. in. Train runs week days only. Connections mode In the Union Station Grand Itaj ids, with the ” . ** " •• ” ’• •* ’* ’’ •• Ar. Chicago A Wcsi Michigan Riilny. Chicago and the West; and for Muskegon. Manistee. Traverse City.Elk Rapids, Charlevoix Petoskey and Bay View. ’ Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6'00 a m.. 1:25 p. m.. *11:10 p. m. arrive In Chlctgo at IzdBp. m.,6:50p,in. aud 6:25 a.m. l.eave for Manistee and Ludington. SKJ6 a. m and 5:33 ii. m. Leave for Traverse City. 8 a. m. and 1:03 p. m. and 5:35 p. m. . Leave for Charlevoix, uud Petoskey 8^6 a. m. 1:03 p. m. and 11KJO p. m. ♦Daily. Ask our agents (or further particulars or write to L- M. Fuller, Chell Clerk Passenger Dept. Grand Rapids. • The town of Shearer, which only a few years ago was a promising and prosperous burg with sawmills, salt blocks, etc. is now being abaadoned. The removal of the sawmills and other plants has caused the exodus, but there is said to be still another reason. A short time ago Hugh McKinnon, a hermit, was found dead with bullet holes in his body. Ever stace the vil­ lage, it is said, has been haunted by his ghost So great has been the agi­ tation among the superstitious that many left town even before the mills shut down. The forty-sixth annual state fair took-place in Grand Rapids. As a dis­ play of the products of the land the fair ..waft's complete success and the receipts will show' a handsome profit. The State Agricultural society elected officers for the ensuing year as fol­ laws: President, William Ball, Ham­ burg; vice president, L H. Butterfield, Agricultural college; treasurer, C. W. Young, Paw Paw; secretary, £1. A. Fralick. Grand Rapids. Receiver Appelated. Carlos D. Sbelden has been appoint­ ed receiver of the Pontiac & Mesnard copper mining companies, corporations adjoining, each holding 160 acres ofmineral land on the copper range be­ tween the Franklin and Franklin Junior mines in the Michigan cop­ per district. Both companies failed to renew their charters in accortkance with the Michigan laws, and their affairs will be wound up and the corporations dissolved. Mlchlr** Engineer*. The canvassing committee of the State Engineering society met in Lan­ sing and canvassed the votes for officer$ for the ensuing year, the prefer­ ences having been sent by mail to the secretary. It resulted ii? the election of the following: Pre«ldent, George L. Wells. St Louis: sec­ retary and treasurer. F. Hodgman. Cllraax: vice president. Frank F. Rogers. Port Huron: board of directors. Doer Skecls. Grand Rap­ id*; W. B. Sean. Saginaw. William Appleton. Lansing. • Health In ^Hchignn. Messrs. McKinley -and Sherman at the recent republican gathering at Springfield, O., nude some remarks on the tariff question which are highly nigniflcant. The governor said that the future tariff legislation, the legi»lation of the republican party, “will provide adequate revenue for the gov­ ernment, sustain American industries and exalt American labor,” and he added that “no man can toll wbat the behednles and rates may be, for these must depend upon conditions existing at the time.” “What we mean to do when wo regain power,” said the sen­ ator, “is to provide a tariff .that will yield sufficient revenues to support the government and at the same time pro­ tect all homo industries impartially and effectually^ The McKinley law, with such changes as time may make necessary, will accomplish this pur­ pose.” All this is vague and elastic, of course, but it is about as specific as any promises of statesmen on either side of any technical question ever is. Tho central idea in each utterance is that the republican tariff will afford sufficient revenue and protection. The question of rates and schedules is, of course, a matter of detail that no re­ publican can foreshadow with any sort of confidence. All this will be attend­ ed to by the republican congress when it starts to work. It is these little matters of detail, however—the articles put od or left off the dutiable sched­ ules and the rates affixed to those which are put ou—that “count.’’ It was the little matters of detail in the Mc^ialey pct, for instance, which gave the republican party in 1890 the worst beating any party bad ever got in a congressional election along to that time, and the same details made tbc republican overthrow of 1892 almost as disastrous as waa the democratic over­ throw In 1872. . X. Each speaker said that ra£es and schedules will Be determined by the conditions existing at the time. This is a safe position to take. No tariff, however wisely drown, unless it is a revenue tariff purely, as Eng land's is, could be safely allowed to run eight or ten years without some alterations. The conditions are steadily changing, and the protection that would be reasonable to-day might be excessive six or seven years hence. Sherman’s remark, that tho republican tariff will be “the McKinley law. with such changes as time may make necessary,” was intended as a compliment to Ohio's favorite son, who was present Translated into popular language, this means that the new tariff will be the McKinley law. with modification* that will make it radically different No republican, not even its author, ever wants a tariff closely resembling that act Rfcalu. McKinley in congress now would be an anti-McKinley man if such a measure should come up Both revenue and protection can be, and will be. provided by the republicans on other lines than those laid down in the law of 1890.—St Louis Globo-Dem­ ocrat A ——■——— CURRENT COMMENT. During the week ended September 21 reports sent in' by ^fty-six observers in various portions of the state indi­ sutton.. ISfllS’flEflE'filiK cated that remittent fever, influenza — Mr. LiF — Cleveland - ------------- ------has«... not yet de­ and cholera morbus increased in area .l^p mof i'’d prevalence. Consumption was re­ cided whether ho will enlist for the Hastzh<m. next campaign or send a sulfctitute.— ported at 179 place ’ s, typhoid fever at l&M |s gfi |*E Stations. fever at Chicago Tribune. 63, diphtheria at 21. scarlet GF"The logical democratic candidate ---------------|a.m.|am.|a.m;|p.m.||».m. 24, measles at 6, whooping cough at Bastings.......................I 4.40| Iio.4O| s.u| i.« 11 and smallpox at Detroit, Bedford, for 1896 is the man who can carry his C. R. 06B0RK. Local Axent. , own state. That's why he is so hard Marshall and Battle Creek. O. **. Kvoqubs, O. P. A T. A. Chleaxc. to find. — St. Louis Globe*Democrat. Michigan Hanker*. tSTThe country gets along, not with The Michigan Bankers' association the help, but in spite of the Wilson tar­ in annual session in Detroit adopted iff. It doesso be cause|t foresees that In resolutions against the free coinage of a short time there wilhbe an agreeable silver. The - following officers were change.—Oswego Times. TIME TABLE. 0TThe Wilson-Gorman bill may be chosen: Presldeot, L II. Wlchoy. Grand Rapids: called a-bi 11 to increase our imports. llrtt vice president. W. J. Corker. Adrian; And it has increased them seventy­ Stations. necond vice president. Mark S. Brewer. Pon­ eight inillion dollars, but to do this tiac: ’ executive connoil. J. A Cnvorde. Grand Rapids; G. B Morley, Saginaw*; George A. the government increased its debt’by XUHTH. Abbott. Muskegon, and G. Bishop. Flint four times as much, or three hundred million' dollars. Pretty big import KaUmazoo Lv... A Century of Life. East Cooper........ bounty.—Iowa State Register. i**; Richland Junc’t. Mrs. Sarah Husted celebrated her L^Out of the total gain to European Cressey............... 100th birthday at her home in May­ trade under the Gorman tariff, which MUo ville. She is the oldest inhabitant of amounted to 888,609,000. the United Crooked Lake.... ♦3 06 48 Delton . Tuscola county, if not the oldest in the Kingdom secured no less than 851,­ Cloverdale .. state. To everybody Who knows her 746,000 worth of additional trade, oralAkers Point. BButtz 9 00L she is Grandma Husted, and scores of most 60 per cent of the whole, leaving people called to congratulate her on but ioiiei^cent. of the increase remain­ Bastixgs.... the completion of a cen of life. ing, worth •.16,863,090, to be divided Coots Grove. She was- in good health. Woodland ... among; the other ten countries that 4 14 10 15 are reaping the harvest from the Gor­ Carried Off the Safe. Lansing Thieves, evidently f&ur in number, man tariff that is denied to Americana Detroit........... —American Economist Grand Rapids. broke into the post office at Fenton, QTPeopU who were deteniiined to loaded the safe bodily upon a railroad hand car and then pushed the car to “retire protection” and make silver and geld the great question in 1896 the railroad ■ tracks, nearly three-quar­ Stations. z, ters of a mile away, where the safe was are every doy singing lower and lower. “ Protection to American industries, broken open and robbed of 8300 iu SOUTH. gold and silver, and paper money as stamps and cash. good as either," will continue, as in the past, to be the platform of the re­ Grand Rapids. Many Mlneri Killed. Detroit In the seven years ending with 1894, publican party. The administration a 35 to M . uud the Cleveland democracy over­ Tfihni 632 men had been killed by accidents at the mines of the upper peninsula of reached themselves badly in playing Coats Grovel ^the old game of “Aaron and the golden Michigan, and the recent disaster at Baanxus... Osceola and other mines will bring the calf." Moses and the people will be heard from. —Chicago Inter Ocean. total up to more than 600. . •« 00' •» Ml It <• • Bhnltz........... •O OKI *S 1 !)'•!'> BO......... Baying from Europe. ▲ken Point... Brief New* Item*. This is the way we have captured While trying to get aboard his boat the markets of the world, with our Crooked Lake at Bay City CapL Gombard of the wheat: For the first year under the Milo,...*. steam barge Fostoria fell into the Sag­ Gormaa tariff wo exported all told inaw river and was drowned. His 78,831,639 bushels of wheat; while dur­ home was in«Saginaw. ing the preceding year, under the Mc­ Fretcht trains carry passengers, but will be Mrs. Lulu V. Reynolds, editor of the • run at the eonvenleur* M the Com* toy. and Living Issues, Michigan’s prohibition Kinley law. we exported 87,958,280. In the meantime we had fulfilled the con­ *•-•—1----------- ‘ ' mge pje ulue of such tn ins without notice State jotfrnal, died at Harper’s hos­ dition prescribed by ei-Gov. Boies and No. 6 will wait at W. .1 pital in Detroit other free trade speakers, that is, we trains when necessary. •Stop on signal only. The fair at Saginaw under the aus­ had been buying hdhvily in Europe. pices of the Saginaw County Agricul­ They uaed to Uli us that if we bought tural society was one of the most suc­ of them they would buy of us. We were told the ships had to be loaded S.ull MettodhU ire anxlo» Io retain cessful held in yeara their pastor. Rev. C. M. Thompson, be Two prisoners in the county jail at both ways. But it seems that they . havlnc added HO memben to the church ColdwAter, named Allie Bedford and have been heaviest loaded coming to within the put two years. Lester Petty, dug a hole through the America, bringing us foreign made brick vyalls and escaped. They are goods to be sold in competition with the products of our own people. And Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh that Cai desperate character* Miss Elizabeth Campbell, aged 70 we fulfilled still another condition as mercury will surely destroy the sense of years, of Brighton, hanged 'herself cheapness. During the year under the smell and completely derange the whole ■£•*«>> Gorman bin wheat went down to forty with a sheet from her bed. . cenUabuaheL SuAly Europe ought , E. Spencer Green, one of the wealth­ : vto have been willing to buy at such test residents of Negsunee, is dead. low rates. But it seems she bought po^ibly active from them A sawmill and handle factory, owned more high priced wheat under the MeA no uiereury. ana is t ikmi by Emmett1 Hadron at Fife Lake was Kinley law than low priced wheat Hroctly upon the blood iBteraa’K.i the syatevi. In but lag HsU# burned to the ground. Loss, $13,000; under the Gorman law. There is some­ ireyoujnH the v-miuratr It insured for $7,500. thing wrong here. In fact, the whole asi h n We i» Toledo. Ohio. Fort Mackinac has been formally theory and the whole practice are surrendc red to the state. ■ wrong.—Iowa State Register. “The Niagara Falls Route.1 Chgfl, K&l&maioo & S&giaw tire of looking at lilies. GATES ARE OPEN. THE TARIFF OUTLOOK. I D ■------------------------- ----------------— Wa*ri*ome to th* Ey*. LOOK Maffnlflcent Ceramonlea at Atlanta Exposition. Fino Military Parade, Music and the Whs«li Moving. Atlanta. Ga., Sept 19.-President Grover Cleveland touched a button at Buzzard’s Bay at 6:54 o’clock Wednes­ on, and' ’Instantly the day afternoon, * “ the machinery at the wheels of tLand International Cotton States ---------exposition, 1,000 miles away, leaped into life. Cannon blazed and thun­ dered, 60,000 people cheered, 1,000 flags floated from the top* of many buildings and the great south’s indus­ trial exposition was officially opened. State* Represented. The list of distinguished personages and historic organizations here is a long one. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Illi­ nois, Indiana, Arkansas, Cali­ fornia. Taxa*, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and Ohio and many othe^ states are officially represented, either by the governor or members of his staff, ora board of state commis­ sioners. Many of the larger newapapera of the country are represented by staff correspondents. The parade of civic and military bodies, which acted its an escort to the officials it the exposition and its guests, was the most imposing proces­ sion ever seen in the south. ■ Historic Flag Waved. Several thousand grand array mem­ bers came down from Chickamauga and were conspicuous ou tb'e streets. They received marked attentions from the citizens. "The identical flag which waved from Kennesaw to Altoona, the famous signal bn which was writ­ ten the song: "Hold the Fort for 1 am Coming." was brought here from Mas­ sachusetts The lieutenant who orig­ inally waved the flag went upon -Kennesaw mountain about the time t»he exposition' was formally pro­ nounced open, and waved the same sig­ nal which he received thirty-one years ago from Gen. Sherman and waved to Gen. Corse,. : Proceedings at the Ground*. When the parade reached the exposi­ tion grounds the official party proceeded to the auditorium. Judge Emory Speer, of the United States court at Macon, delivered the address of the day. lie was followed by Mrs. Joseph Thompeon, chairumn of the woman's board. Booker T. Wash­ ington, of Muskegee, Ala., one of the leading colored men of this country/ spoke on behalt of the negro board. Mr. Albert Howell, a prominent mem­ ber of the Atlanta bar, read a stately ode written by Mr. Frank L. Stanton, the south's best known poet of to-day. An address by Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, was read by Geu. Brown. President Charles B. Collier, of the exposition company/reviewed the work of building the exposition. It is the popular impression that-the j production of IHy blossoms for the , Easter season in this country is an im- : portent industry in the Bermudas. ! The fact is that the blossona are only a by-product incidental to the growing ' of lily bulbs to be sent to Europe >pd ■ America. The exportation of the blossoms is small except at the Easter ceason, and at any other time of the year when the'plants are blooming the blossoms are given to visitors. The same is true of freeslas. which are grown in great numbers. The soil and climate at the Bermudas ’ are especially favorable to the growing of the lily, and the bulbs arc an im­ portant-, product, sharing with-onions and potatoes the attention of cultiva­ tors. The lily grower separates the bulb into parts, and plants each part. The new bulbs are not exported the first year, but are the second. It takes four years to produce the great bulbs, three inches in diameter, from which spring the tall stalks crowned with many blossoms. The grower has boards with four boles of different sizes, and the bulbs are sorted by passing them through these holes. One sees in Bermuda lily fields covered with plants varying in height from a few inches to two or three feet The small ones are the stalks from young bulbs. The tallest are the ones sent to this coun­ try at Easter. The bulbs are removed It’s a positive guaranty of from the ground in anomer and set out quality. The Blankets again in the autumn. Bulb growing . is profitable and cer­ were awarded highest prize a: tain. The grower can be reasonably World’s Fair. 250 styles sure of the price from year to year, and Square blankets for the road: ( he usually hopes to make a profit of surcingle blankets for the I almost two dollars per thousand on lily stable. All sizes and qualities bulbs sold in lota of one hundred thou­ For ml. by «n dele,,. WrlUrn sand. Gen. Hastings, of this country,' for the &\ book. who finds the climate of the Bermudas peculiarly suitable to his constitution, WIL-AY8B & SONS, has managed to evade the law forbid­ ding alien ownership of land in the islands, and has become one of the most notable growers of lily bulbs. Work in PROBATE ORDER. the lily fields is done largely by ne­ State of Michigan, County of Barr g,v groes, though whites, men, women and At a session of the Probate fotm SIL. F Oon L T °* holchu 5 K children, are also seen in the little Probate office, kn the (Uy of tr patches. The Bermuda negroes are said County, os Wednesday u,.- :«h of benbetter educated and seemingly more in­ Hcptemlwr. in thr yrar dnsd and ninety Ihr.-. telligent than the negroes of this coun­ rrobato?1’ " * Ano»<r«W. Judin- c! try, and their bearing is markedly dif­ hi tb«<»! ihr »tib’.c ti Meahee ferent. Spt ague, dece.joed. The Bermuda negro has the broad Ou-reMlti'k and Mtax thr petition <iulv tenArn ot ChMr>cr\ ,X .'dC Aemra.Mr.-uor of English accent and rather less of what said wtatr pr.Hylt >*mus that hh fit al mwum tow is supposed In this country to be the on fi!.- in nM court »av br hr rflul allowed adecre-ol dhimorUon uuh made and ke negro dialect. The ground for the lilies ana dtecbarprd from *>-14 oust. ‘ is broken first with the plow and after TUereupmi it ix ordered, that Thimday tbf in that the cultivation is entirely with tenth day of October A. Dr. lie*.’- at u-n the loreuoou. be for Ur teannu »' hand implements. A large matlock­ laid petltlou and Umtdhe lirirx si l*w of like hoe is used. Although the snowy* deceased and all other prrx>u> IntriMted in »«ld relate, are irqU'.ir-l u. appear at a ses>loa fields of lilies and freesiss have often ol Mid court, then te l»e boldru at (la* I’robate been described," no one quite realizes office. In the city nf R»nt>^%. in weld County. m»-J -ebon* cuum*. If am tl>t-»e be. uln tte prayer the abundance of these and other flow­ <4 the petitioner may uot be-fraotrd. Audi: ers in the Bermudas. Lilies are seen la further ordered, tnat-aald priiuuner pve aoIrtterreted in it*id eMat*, of everywhere, growing or cut and placed tiae te the the pendeucy of said peuuun und the bmrinx in water. Freeaias are gathered and' thereof by causing a copy o’ this order to br given away by the hundred. Children pebbahed In the HaMtoga !:amcf.k. > m*nv printed and curu atnt in ratdCtnsty on the road throw great bunches of paper *>f Hierry. ouoe Hi es» h "reek fnr tliA^ Mweentve blossoms into passing carriages. The weeks previoua toaaid day of .‘ioarff-x. ('Uli. w. .yux«fk* number of lilies is almost cloying, and IA tree eopy. Judge of Pr«»Uate. visitors tire of the ever-present odor. Whi® ■Old alway Sti evid' seH ON HORSE BLANKETS I large desk Fo Whit 3 ou EIR Slxnal th* Preaid eat. When he concluded his speech he called Gray Gables, which bud directwire communication by the Western Union line with the auditorium. This was the signal that all was ready. President Cleveland touched the elec­ tric button and thereby started the ponderous engines in Machinery hall. Then a pandemonium of noise fol­ lowed and tiie exposition was formally open. Effect of Heat In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Ten deaths from heat directly were recorded for the week ending Saturday highland mnny serious prostrations. The total num­ ber of deaths for the week was 517, a great increase over the same week lust year. The record of horses killed by heat was broken, the number being 250. The maximum temperature for week was 91. The majority of deaths were of infants, thirty-one in one day being the highest- WOMEN- t AND CHILDREN AS WELL . . . . AS HEN Are speedily and thoroughly cured of various ailments by taking, the great antiseptic remedy— RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER This wonderful preparation is not a patent mediqine, but 3 standard,, scientific assimiliation of antiseptic gases held in distilled water. There is-no secret about- its composition. ' The formula is given so that every Qne can read and know exactly what they are taking. FOR WOMEN it is superior to any remedy ever discover­ ed. Every irregularity;, all unaturalness, inflammation, ul­ cerations and weaknesses are completely cured and the sys­ tem fully restored to a normal condition. su Cha W1 The Benefits Derived are Marvelous ssa oth the aad piai Mnr otlk Mil de a A nig Flrr at Indian*polls. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept 19.—-Afire that started among business buildings in this city caused a total loss of about 8400,000. as follows: Eastman. Schleicher A Lee. slock ? 175. (XX) A. P. Pettis, building. 835JXJ0; Indiana nation­ No disagreeable examination? is necessarj*. You are sine to reviv­ al bank. 135.000; V. T. Malott, building. 130 <W0 No dangerous or harmful medicine to ii.de. Western Union. tlO.OOO: W. H. Coleman, bulla: er of whatever ailment. Ing, 110.000. A C Harris, law library. fUJ.OCO The expense is trifling.. You can-treat yourself at iome. The1 r-suits and about twenty losses of from 11.000 to J2.1 are most gratifying. The total insurance is estimated at Mrs. Lewis McMahan, Albany,. Wis*, writes: , *145,000. it , ■ w oa>eu- Ihulam'8 Microbe Killer seems a Heavenm at nuntey. It brln.» n*.;M ..i 'r lief in the worst complications other mo»t> serious ailments. Since using It my-! r -t BaUk Closed in Nebraska, been so free from disease tn twenty years " * • Republican Crrr. Neb., Sept, th— Bank Examiner Cline closed the dcxira of the State bank of this city Frida? It is natural for every lady to desire a nice complexion. Thc'porifyThe liabilities are 821,000 and the li ■eta unknown. Fourteen thousand of ing of the blood by daily use of Radam’s Microbs Kil’er scon produces the 821,000 was county money. a favorable effect on the skin. But the outtvard application directly* on Do You Court a Rosy Complexion? Down on Bloomers. Dvlcth. Minn.. Sept »a.-M«yor Lewie doclnred off a buebell between the Boston bloomer girte and the borne team, saying that women could not appear in bloomerain Duluth on Sunday. . Fire te W la cousin. CHii.Mn, Wlx, 8opL Ik-The Mor­ gan company', aa,h and door factory Md otter property were bnrned here, tte total loci being nearly gSoa.ooa J Zimmer, a workman, wae burned u> death. . • the face is good.. Ladies troubled with pimples, roughness or black­ heads will derive great benefit from this application. Blackheads are killed,, pimples will disappear, and the complexion is-given a soft,.vel­ vety and healthful appearance by the use of this wonderful remedy. The’Safe Remedy for Children. Its direct and wonderful curative potency combined with per­ fect mildness of action and* enbre freedom from injurious ingredients.-, render *’Microbe Killer”* the sovereign remedy for children. If any­ thing ails the children—a bad cold, croup, worms, diarrhoea, a fevw, or any indisposition—a few doses of the Microbe Killer promptly mministered restores health If a child in injured, burned, bruised or cwt, tie up the wound and saturate well with Microbe Kiihr. It is <ne greatest family medicine-known an^ should be in every househouk Mrs. J. B. Shaffer, Mt. Carroll, Ill., Nov. 5,, 1885, writes: • Chicago, Sept 19—Eom c. Van Bokkelen, receiving taller of tha Mer­ fcaoyrn <»r the wondertul remedy called Balam's Microbe Killer f»* chant Loan and Tnut comp<ny of Wrier iu treatment II hoe done vrunden fur my family and my**J baChicago, is miaaing. and ao ia »33,0oo of v arfott* dlseaare ; It ta a health giving tonic, perfectly safe to take/’ the money belonRlug to the lostituFOR MEN no drug, chemical or compound can begin to c tlon. known d us ot pare with Microbe Killer for,the cure of various diseases. Proof in d form \the of a certificate of a cure from one of the best known citizens IsDlAiciroLlj. Sept Hl-Th. lUteuprtm court MJ. tt»t th. lend- country, is as follows: ; ’ „ , Idr ot public money by u offlom- >. . Orlie Shoots, Marion, Ohio: felony .nd l.y. the offender lUhle to imprhonment for twenty-one ye»n>. Hr. Bo,. Cmcoo. Sept S8. -Robert Hecker 0,“!ar WiUte Blhott .nd George Bagel. ^1 yoa„ I fi»2 now JweU ^riim'a microbe Killer, when very low .with eansmu pU' *> H•'! I'.’;’ ■ j rimort *oUd and jmmvunrlng my care beyond ho, • < r h M^Cir$u!ar, testimonials and full information on application to Wm. H. Goodyear, Sole Agent. Hastings. Mich Or, Radun'e Hkrobe Kilter Co., 88 Adamo St., Chicago, HI- Mu QM Me. is D Stat Bam d re MU 5M idly lea bri �MARBLE AND BRONZE. O not be deceived. D left*. WHAT EARNINGS WILL BUY. The following brands of whi!e Lead are still made by the • Old Dutch'’ process of slow cor■ Thov are standard, and rosion. a“w7 always . Spots Where Heroes frail Murk* fl. at Chi oknm * ngw, Fiet D.y of the Dedlcntlon-Tho Attendnnce la Numbered by Thousands —State Monuments . Strictly Pure Ciums1Wi. Tenn.. Sept 10 — [Special Diapatch.J—The fleet day of the dedication ceremonies has dawned ■on a crowded and felly caparieoned The Veccn-.niendation of city. Ihotaeltaff that ehe ie witness Ing the greatest military pageant ol "Morley, ” Anchor.' •• Shipman, ” the limes pereades Chattanooga; mar• Eckiteir: " u “ Southern,” tlal strains moke the air redolent and 4 • Am»trvsg& McKclvy, "Red Segl," the 0.504 nertk which comprise the Btyuic r-BiiuntiU* * ..navipChs^ers**’ , „ ”ColUer\ great national military park are for • Fahnestock. ” the first time in thirty-two years in •0 vou I y vour merchant is an the possession of- the blue and 'the grey. White Lead . ■ p-id-nce • ■ his reliability, as he can you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger prof;:. Many short-sighted dealers do so. National Lead Co. • Dedication of Monument*. Wednesday, the day preliminary to the formal dedication of the Chicka­ mauga and Chattanooga national park, was devoted largely to the exer­ cises In connection with the dedica­ tion of state monuments . erect­ ed at various points within ’ the park. Owing to the absence of Secretary Lamont, the monuments Pure L’.l i r- '-"R telora, compound can to t elors, a onejpound !' Lead L“d and mix your own 1IV ant! annoyance in matching «atr.ts. S*'1-4 r-cs the best paint that u b fcjdrt, »'!•' ' ■ : Jard’ and get our book on . t.i, free; it will probably I a..;ny dollars. 1UNAL LEAD CO. •i.:,;ig«> Branch. ! । -rrbJh Streets, Chicago. were. presented iu each instance . Gen. Fullerton, president* * of the iHitionalpark commission, Michigan led off ir this pleasipg- ^nd patriotic service. the L^ommibsion occupying ior pur­ for unat that purpose ’-he platform on Snodgrass hill. j Illinois dedicated her monuments ut > the Widow Glenn's housb which was I Thomas’ headquarters. The. address । was delivered by Gov. Altgeld. A distinguished gathering marketI FIFE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE I ; the dedication of the Indiana xuouumerits at the camp established nesr Cave Springs. Resides Gov. Claude Matthews, the occasion presented as speakers the soldier-anthor. Gen. Lew Wallace, CoL L N. Walker, the newly elected grand commander G. A. R., Gen. J. R. Carnahan, and Judge D. B. McConwell, of the Ninth Indiana in­ fantry. Kelly’s field was occupied by the Wisconsin people, near which stands the monument erected to the First regiment of that state. Rev. Jackson | the E- Webster, chaplain of the Tenth Wisconsin, opened with prayer. Ad­ dresses were made by Gov. W. H. U p­ ham, ex-Gov. Hoard. W. W. Watkins, chairman of the state board, and C0HTAS10US In ail IU stases eom-1 others. nTa**. P'etvlr eradicated by Thp Ohio dedication followed under BLOOD rvuvn POISON x&£. Obstinate toret wuvvw . oIcerw ylrld w |u direction of Gen. John Beatty, presi­ b**alfi>r powers. It redent of the board of commissioner*. In tho afternoon the Massachusetts SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta. Ga. delegation dedicated the monument sm^BEST TOBACCO^ Running I t jjCures Serpent’i OEDKROF ITBLIQATIOX. »u:t*of Mi'.h^si Fifth Judicial Circuit, in ComphiuADt How Henrv Ch!'.-on , ■■■ »••••- <iv i.rcur i inline ‘wplj -'l B*rr\ ... (J.ancery. at Harting*. Mich •OO V'.ttir l.Il, *t.»x M.eust, A. I» . »*av waring fr<-m an'dav't on M that thr .PfemtMbt lluee Itenry Chilson. ' r*r lhL« Stair, bt.l t r-idr« In the s-*’e ol Arlun i•ni..u.ui<rf Philip T. Oof­ #n»e.i rt> ,u-’ :i.-.' t • k lu iior it Is ord* r**d that Ttenkl derail' !«.<•. H.ipe fleusv CkU-nri. cause •3pexn.ur-.. •ir entered Uereiu. uilblu four • Binntts :r»tnb M- i.ue >• t)ns onl-’r, Mid in care vt ids appt • C:.t h« mure ids Hii-wer to lb* eompb . «•; *- I- ;. <•! couiplRiuf to l*e Bird, uwsejH Ji-n-of to h,- s-tved on.said com­ '/aiiutrg — t.i..mi twenty Maya offer .ini... ,t.-..-,_i ofsMid bin and notice r i i default thereof, raid ‘ ‘»ythe **id nou-resi- AW It ti F rr'i7 'i4?Stll» «. ..< on<wdrr uHuiitn.-v. dtOMring r, , •....... 'bach n-<*.-, <,>Jhax be eaus ■’ a diyitr. Mu. ta-ea, Mined fw il-api ■ uko.- -au-**a ti -tice of ■••'led In ili«> Hamting* •r printed. p:tb|i*rf)ed and OOVSRNMKMT OBSERVATION T0WBB. • 'tinty, and that such ’ i 'i therein st leaa onee u v-.ek* in succession, or to the •Third »nd Twetny-thlrd regl• f Uns order to be uerson- menta of taut .tote, Gov. Greenhalge •>»•« on.lent defendant at making the addness. Battle of ChlckamauxM. Ci.kjif.nt Smith, Circuit Judge. PmurT.doi . A fUrcopj; ,V;„ MvKTGAflEMALE. »ew«n n«2'<2: betu m*de1,1 the conditions of MuvToiCTi?,Ie.’n,M’e Heni7 To,1« “d °«-iJluJri 1r ,o. Karauel Can-on dated istcroi iLS? r; eo,’1,wl »• the office of the Bew8Utf of jffi- f ,r tbe Count* BarrJ “d hftober a 7» i0”5 Fourteenth day of Uber 30 ot Mortwies. ed to be out: 2‘ sIm ,Il,ortRMe there Is cWm01 Two .25?*-*01 ““ notice tbe sum Attend- 1,?llan' anJ Thirteen cents, PtorHeattArwent>\®’rc Dollars prwwrfi... ., d nwrtgage. and no suit or?**n ln*utut*d to retert K?f “fCur®*by 8ald mortgage, or “XlMd'ln ”y rSrtue * w)wer of “>« “'Ortgage.and tbe statute In xi-.>BUii n^ e A.n't>,rov‘ded* notice is hereby October°a u,e Twenty-sixth day ‘foreaoqn ifhJi. Ateu o’clock in the ^rtbiod^'L^l atPuo,*c Auction, to the €oart HsuM?ri^»?le ^orth front door of the Cssatv Sul L’C11* cltT °f Hastings. Barry oSls Cairtfo?n ***?«the P’«* wbewjthe ivetnisA !t’TyCoanty 1B hotden). tbe milcil tb-reof s.<I* mortgage, or so b’_ueceeswy m pay Uie cent-intrrXi .SW,I‘?ortF*c- *«*» «’«ht per 10 «crntK’f^ nNl2°^’ together with uWMfvr thM^,0, Twenty-flye Dollars coven10 »«M mortS^;,he.Vn3mlw' he*0* described WuSS oofSx«rtaln lot. niece ihrn- in .j ,, cd situate lu the TnvntMn of X; £Sty« “d sSft « awthu-S?"D Bnd‘iewerlbodas follows: <nttrtWOfth« tbe W«* <*®(bln towr uuArter of Heotlon ^clnjTu?Q,Ue W „ F‘ u»a.r IttOoa,. TboX “L .r»» Di.ttafful.hed democrat, retnrntaff from Europe bring with them hopeful predictions, .nd presumoblr hopeful feelinff. No doubt They here been eontedereio bull«M to Tunm ridB, tbru’igu much impressed by the revival of busi­ him Thoma. ““‘ tho bare: of ,!?, hill M ness which has occurred during t»ie ««», Wltra '£*VX *“ ,‘“k «■> * last three months, and calculate that the country must be prospering so greatly that. democratic legislation will get the credit It Is the natural after assault m h^hti a al, baok assault supposition for men who have been away. Men who have been at home know that the working force, though better employed, is not fully employed, and that the wagea though advanced for several hundred thousand men about half the decline since Mr. Cleve­ land's inauguration, are for the re­ maining ninety-five per cent of the ib°wa bjr lb<* official n-Doru. settlor working force as low us ever. They Md*n“m1b*’r oi and wounded also ‘knoxv that the working voters, j who are nearly the whole number, are not better satisfied with the demo­ Bnttleflelil Dedicated. cratic partv or its legislation than CKArTAxoooA, Tenn.. Sept 2ft_ they were last November. A'tcr rn Interval ot thfrty-firo year, This is the danger about which the •be bhw and the gray Thursday again democratic party is laboring to cheat met ardund the crescent of Snodgrass itself as usual. By dint of repeating hill on p>e battlefield of Chickamauga, untruths designed to deceive repub­ but not as then amN the mist;, licans the party persuades itself that and lettden hail which marked those everything is ns prosperous and labor dreadful days of iwia, malting the as well remunerated in things ‘which conflict! the most disaatmna in its wages will buy as ever. After a time, casual ties to those concerned which this will bo found a costly mistake, for historyi knows. Under one flag a re­ the men who receive the wages know united Ihost, devoted to the advance­ the facts, i.nd arc not deceived in the ment uaid prosperity of one common least .It is within their personal country, the veteran focmen of a third knowledge that prices of the things of a cerilury ago, met Thursday to dedi­ they have to buy have not declined as cate as; a national park the ground much as the wages they received. made tiered by the blood of heroc4 True, prices of all products, taken as who foight at their side. ’ a whole, have been lowii' in this same month of September than nt any fslate of Forty-Foar duns. 1’roiujitly at noon a salute di forty- previous date in the history of the four guns announced the tibginning-of country, but the decline has been althe execution of the programme so *most wholly in pricesof farm products, long urfranged and looked forward to. and of that decline the workingmen do Music My the band of the Fourteenth not immediately get the full benefit in regimejit in camp on the field followed the retail prices. Fann product^, taken as a whole, and au subsequent intervals it also were never before* so low as in July, was helrd with delight 'I he liddrt-ases of Senator* and Gen. 1694, but are rtow fully 9 per cent, John 91. Palmer, of Illinois, and of lower than they were then, the rela­ Senator and Gen. John H. Gordon, of tive importance of different articles In October, 1803, Grtirgis, were preceded . by the being considered. singing of "America" by the audience the same quantitiesof products at New York wholesale prices cost $11,753 and fallowed by "Auld Lang Syne." which now cost &33.570, a decline of Close of the Exeyrlses 19.4 per cent All other products have Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept 21.—The declined in value about 8 per cent., proceeding^ of the third and lost day farm products suffering mo$t, as is of the fledieatipn of Chickamadgu and usual in every period of depression Chattanooga national military park, from the reduced ability of the people •judging from the crowd which to consume. But customers do.not get tbrungied thv.streets. were the most at­ bread cheaper, nor nfust kinds of meats, tractive* of the series. This was tbe case possibly, however, for the reason uor are most kinds of vegetables re­ duced to actual consumers as much as that there was nothing going on at in the wholesale markets. But while the battlcflcld and every one’s atten­ prices of all kinds of products average tion was centered upon the meetings , 13 *per cent lower than in Octolyr, in the pity tent 1892, the greater proportion of the cloalng Boeneu i working force ^ias a relatively larger Friday night’s meeting of the sur­ reduction in wages, though not as vivors iof the Army of Virginia and yet as much reduction in retail prices. that portion of the Army of the Po­ There are many men, -of course, who tomac that fought at Chattanooga feel these consequences, though they brought tu a close the programme ar­ do not keep such precise records that ranges by the national commission in they can tell exactly where their diffi­ connection with the dedication of the culty is. The democratic managers Chickamauga and Chattanooga mili­ may be sure that these voters, of whom tary p^rk. The meeting was held in. there arc millions, will vote according the tent and was presided over by Gen. to their individual impressions. . There E.' C. Walthall, senator-elect from Mis­ is something left alter the week's i sissippi, who fought against Hooker in work, or there is not. Either it is as the cibuds on Lookout mountain. Ad­ much as it used to' be or it is not. dresses ' were made by Col. Lewis R. Blanket sheets filled 1 with figures, Stegmian. of New Yokl Gov. Oates, of whole volumes of statistics, will not Alabama, and Gen. J. A. Williamson, get these voters away from a realiza­ of Iowa. _________________ tion of the fact that at the end of the week or month they are not as well off WITHDRAWS OPPOSITION. as they used to be, even if they have ChlncM* Government Will Allow Investi­ worked, and worked full time, though gation of Rlota at Cheng Tn. many still have not * Our democratic friends are making Wahhimgtok, Sept. 21. — The Chi­ the <fid mistake in thinking that the rernment has withdrawn its nese opposition to the proposed in vestiga- voters of the country are incompetent fools who will never know what hurts tion on the part of this government of the missionary riots that them when they are hurt. The voter* occurned at Cheng Tu in the do not need to study anything more bsechuen, western elaborate than their own pocketbooks of province _____ China. A dispatch received Friday at the end of each week. If the demo­ cratic policy pays for them, giving morning from "Minister Denby nounced this fact and stated that the them better employment and wages in proportion to the cost of living than in commission would start at once. 1892, they will remember the fact If it does not, they will remember that Pas Moink* la. Sept 21.—Frank fact also.—N. Y. Tribune. Landars, chief of the census bureau, ClcTelBSd M a Financier. announces that the population of Iowa, Little by little the American people as indicated by the decennial census, are allowed to know the details of the will be within a few hundred of 2,036,­ 000. Five years ago it was 1,911,894. star-chamber bond dicker of last win­ ter. When that furtive deal was made 'The gain has been in towns of 3,000 to h.000. The city and rural population the Cleveland administration permitted has about stood still. Towns under the impression to go abroad that in lieu of the exorbitant terms under 1,000 show practically no gain. which the new loan was floated the 8. Corning Judd Dead. bond syndicate which took it was Chicago, Sept. 23.—Hon. S. Corning pledged to keep the gold reserve at Judd, 'one of the foremost citizens of one hundred million dollars until Oc­ Chicago, died at the residence of his tober J. The statement now put forth daughter, Mrs. I1’red L. Toltz, 47 Astor by these money lenders shows that the street, Sunday- afternoon. He was 69 Cleveland administration deliberately years of age. He has been prominent deceived the public In that state­ in public affairs and was postmaster ment it is explicitly asserted that tbe of Chicago tor two and one-half years "bond syndicate fulfilled all ite obliga­ during President Cleveland’s first term. tions to the government in June last," and that all the gold coin which it baa A Fatal Kxploelcn. deposited with the treasury since that, PitTBHIDWH, Pb-. Aug. 23.—Three time has been the result of voluntary men were burned to death and prop­ action on its part. According to this erty was damaged to the extent of amazing confession the treasury to-day $4O,OU0 Satuniay oa the result of an is completely at the mercy of a hand­ explosion of benzine at the At­ ful of money changer* And yet las paint works of W. E. Freed & Co.. Grover Cleveland ha* the effrontery to Alleuhany. The dead are Joseph La­ pose as the ehampion of sound finance! gorio, Henry Turner and George Tule. —N. Y. Advertiser. _______ _ •treat turnwt ooj t— “ LJ" *>>«■ Lonrkltn. but J»m„ A ,, *re“ biuBer. ntu. LI, tore*uw th. SSSSSSSB Before the autumn of 1868 the confederates bad been routed at Gettysburg and Grant had captured Vicksburg with its »»rrt«P“ °f men. The one confederate force wbfch bad « caped defeat was the Army of the under Bragg, confronted by ^lArmy erf the Cumberland under Roeecrans. The two day s battle at Chickamauga was » lint Bragg to strike a decisive blow, and his aid by sending heavy the Army of Virginia, unknown both to^Meade and to Halleck. The latter was unton armies from WasblhgtoaTheStory.jf that desperate struggle Train Kobbcra In Wisconsin. N between «,000 unto* and MOO WAWAOX. wi*- 8ept 20--R°bber8 is now a matter of history and Its main detain attacked *n express train on the W isonly need to be retold. The flrat day's battle was a fight tor post cousin Central road in a swamp near tlon. tho confederates trying to bead off the this oitr, but Jailed to secure any union forces from reaching the desperate effort of that contest was to booty. The train was ditched by ties X irons'toft and cut off commualos- placed on the track. . tlons with Chattanooga When the a y Died th. Same Vay. X flxhUM eadAd tM ■»='»“"“ .XJ“rat Kalauazoo.' Mich., Sept. 21- —Mr. some advance u^on tbe right andean • Jto^rem hxd hold bl» pcltloo. and Mrs Darid Van Wert, the Junoer KuullhA tho urrtde oo.touxhu mod. upo« years old and the latter died hh mon repnuod <>• «“** ™S within a few hours of each other of old nl«bt U» union Uno •“ vS? at their home near thk, city. toot oom.ni.ht LowotrMt .Into with KMto freon rotoran troop. Mew jere.r BepuhUrans Lee's army and reported to, Bragg. TBZttTOM, N. J. Sept SO.-On Thera Second Day** Fight. day the republicans stole ooneentlon Th.ooronddor', buu* nominated a full ticbet hesded by State Senator John W Griggs, of Pat­ erson, for governor. wo. .IU «.d» mo» ” ,nd a. Carly in the morning BreckinriJg® Imrnohurlodth.inAolreuteotot^to^^ ud tholr dlrltlon. ««' *° “ llaJ ,,10. I)roWDtv<l Vmie'H.Zhlnt. MAHAeqrxH, N., J*. Sept rteonO. Fiske, Mias Annie Earle and 1 S3, to”. X 1 memo, thrown confutioa of oroer . Miss Brown, all prominent pie, were drowned.here while bathlnfr. • , A Btenllirant PA« lor Anrerlran Work­ . ingmea to Consider. - ESrJn spite of the fact that the duties on window glass have been re­ duced nearly one-half by the provi­ sions of the new tariff, the manufactur­ er* have formed a trust The trust has already advanced prices nearly eighteen per sent And another ad­ vance of five per cent is likely to fol­ low. What becomes of tbe argument that a protective tariff fosters trusts, and that a revision of duties according to democratic ideas would be a death­ blow to such combinations?—Troy Time* _______________ yy~The purposes of the financiers who desire to make Grover Cleveland president for a third term will not be furthered by an article in tbe London Saturday Review commending the scheme We may get a good many things from London, but we are hardly ready yet to allow London to nominate our candidates for the presidency.— Philadelphia Inquimr. , AX PLUG of GOOD TOBACCO ever sold for IO. CENTS . PROBATE ORDER. State <rf Mldilnu. County of Burry bS. Al a session of the Probate Court for thr County of Barry, holden at the Probate office. In the Cltv ot Hastings, In said county. <*u Tt:esda\ the b-n’.h d.iv of St ptenib«*r. tn the year .one thousaiHl eight hnudred and ninew five. Present, Chat les W. Armstrong, Judge* of Probate. Iu the matter uf tlie estate of Lizzie Wbldby Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot Henry Wbldbv, brother of said deceased praying that administration of said estate may be granted to l.acy A. Jones, or to some otber aultabto person. Thereupon it Is ordered, tlial Tuesday tbe Fth day of October. A. !».. 1885 at teu o'clock tn the foreuoon.be assigned tor the bearfug ot sai<i petition and that the heir* at law of said de ceased and all other persons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session oi said court, then to be holden at the Probate of­ fice. lu tbe City of Hastings, in said county, and show cause. It any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It l> further ordered, that said petitioner the notk. to the persons I bterrstod I u Mid estate, of ft, Bude:'r-v of said petition and tbe hea-iu,rreof by erasing a copy of this order to b» published lu tbe Hastings Bannrh. a n< w» paper printed and circnluted tn said Count v o. Earry. once In each week' for three succe-slv< weeks previous to said day of bearing. Chas W. a rm m bong. Judge of Probate. (Atru* coptf) RUPTURE. Relieved and cored by the Dr. Owen Electric Truss—our latest invention—Guaranteed most Scien­ tific, Powerful, Durable, Com­ fortable and Effective method. A mild, continuous current of Galvanic Electricity is applied directly to tbt teat of the Rupture causing a contrac­ tion and strengthening of those parts No detention from business or work. To those who are Ruptured, it will pay to investigate our mode of treatment. We are honest in the belief that our genuine ■ Electric Ttum will cure any case of Rupture that is at all curable. We warrant that the Elec­ tricity can be felt instantly on applica­ tion. Call at our office. No charge for consultation. Our “Treatise on a.*finendl5n fate cause' Prcfciecfoon. (ImevAcaYt. AvAevea't* ? Are you wiBiug to work for the caose tsnees? ' with THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. CHANCERY ORDER. Sta'eof Michigan. In the Circuit Court tor the Cou- ty of Barry In Chancery. Rosa E Melnto*!) ] Kt a session of said complainant Court, held at the Court v««. House lu the City ct HasOscor McIntosh I Uuirt l». said Countyand Defebdaut. ) Sa'urdav, Auv. 17th.IMSS. Present, Hoo. Cement Smith. Circuit Judge. Upon due proof by affidavit that the defend­ ant. Oscar McIntosh, defendant in .the above entitled cause, pending in ti ls Court, resides out of the Stale ol Mk hlgsu «tu«i m tbe State of Wisconsin, and on rootton i>f tiwebzev and Sweezey.Solicitors tor CompkiuSiit.Ii Is ordered that the said Defendant do appear and answer the bill ol Complaii-t. filed in eaid cause witb­ in four months after Hie date of this order, else tbe said bill of Complaint nliail be taken as confessed? And fun tie that this order bd pub­ lished within twenty days from this date In tbe Hastings Baxnrs. a i ew»i>aprr prlr.ted in said County of Barry and be published therein once Id each werk Ior kix weeks in »uccesMon; such uubhcrttion. however. Khali not be neces­ sary in ease a copy of this order lei served on tbe said defendant, personally, st Hast twenty days before the time berelu prescribed for bis appearance. t Dated this )7th day of Auzvst, A. D . UW. Ciemk.nt smith. Circuit Judge. SWKRZBV & SWRXZtV, Solicitors tor (tom plainest. A true copy,- Attest. John G. Nami-xi:. Register. MORTGAGE SALE. * Whk*kas. default ba> been made In the con­ ditions <>f a ct-i tain uurtcage made by Asbael Hubbsrd and wife. Jane A. Hubbnrd. of Grand Ranta*. Michigan.' to John J; BendersboU. ol the Township ol Irving, Barry County. Miehlu <n. dated May 8rd. A. D. 1881. and re­ corded iu the office ol the Kenister of Deed* for the ('ounty m Barry, ai d State ef Michigan, on the 21st day of May. A. D.. 1M1. at It o'clock, * in.,in Liber .4 of Mortgages on page U8, which said mortgage was on the nth day of Ma*. A. D.. 1M6. duly assigned, by said John J. Hender.4ioit.ro Ruth K. Mudge and said as­ Rupture** is free. signment duly recorded tn the office of the We have been before the Public many Register of Deeds Ior Barry County. Michigan, In Liber 27 of Mortesites on page 72. ok the iKh day of Hay. >8M. at 11.10 * m., on which mort­ gage there Is claimed to be due at the date of ;est establishment of its kind in ibis notice the sum of Five Hundred and Sev­ enty Seven Dollars and Fifty Eight cento and an attorney's fee of Twenty Dol­ Write for our large illustrated catalogui [*577.58]. lars, provided for by law ar.d In said mortgage, ind treatise upon Rupture. . and no suit or proceedings at taw having been Imtl luted to recover the money* secured by THE OWEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Mid mortgage, or anv part thereof: 301 to rn State a. comer Adams BL, Now therefore by virtue of tbe power of sate cmcAGa contained In said mortgage, and tbe Matate In such ease made and provided, notice Is hereby £ven that on Friday tbe 22nd day of November. . D.. 188*. at ten lio] o'clock In the forenoon, I shall sell at public auction, to tbe highest bid­ der, at the North Front door of the Court House. In the City ot Hasting*. Barry County. Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry Is holden], tbe premises described lu said mortgage, or so much thereof as maybe necessary.-to pay tbe amount due on raid mortgage, with Eight per QSDt Interest, and all tegaTcoota. together with an attorney’s fee pf Twenty Dollars, provided for by law and In said mortgage, tbe premises being describee In said mortgage as all that piece or r a»ce! ef land lying and being situate in the Township of \atikee Springs, tn the CountyBairv and State of Michigan, and cate for such positions at ths Grand Ra deacrioed a» tffflow*. to-wit: Tbe South Rast iaeas College, Shorthand, and Nonaal Quarter of I tie South Wert Quarter of Rootton For CaUlogas, address A- H- Park Number Thirty Five [3U in town three [3] North. Range ten (10) West, ard containing Fortv [40] acre* olJon<L according to the Gov- Pennyroyal pills •r*oMut itagvor **• Dated August ■ Both K. MvimiI Assignee of Mortgage. Bvkixky a Swkxzky. Attorneys tor Assignee o! Mortgage. �Hastings Banner revenue and Incidental Protection. The minufacturers know it and are discounting Thursday, Sept. 26. 1895. 1L They discounted tbe Wilson bill <and dropped wages in 1892, before Cleveland MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. came in, and they will start their mills and KNTEBEI) AS SECOND-CI.ASS MATTER AT put up wages before the Republican Presi­ THE HASTINGS, MICH., POSTOFFICE, dent comes in. The manufacturers are AUGUST 14, 1879. simply looking ahead.”—American Econc/mirt, EDITORIAL NOTES How Frae Traders Create a Boom. Probably Another Bond lune. Eli Perkins has returned from -a visit among tbe potters, glass men and iron meu. When asked about' tbe recent ad­ vance in wages be said: v “I found that some glass, pottery, and iron establishments which closed down in 1892, or dropped wages 25 percent, have started up again, but none with the wages of 1892. in all the potteries wages were cut 12)$ per cent by the Wllsod^ill and I found no Instance where they hah been While tbe republican party was in power the issuing of bonds to meet tbe running expenses of tbe government was unknown. Almost up to the very day that tbe dem­ ocratic party came in power _ we were enjoying great prosperity. Our finances were in splendid condition, and the rev­ enues from all sources including those which wk received from the importation restored. On account of the demand for structural Iron for building purposes many of these iron mills were rt work. In several cases where I have read in Free-Trade newspapers about wages being advanced 1 have written notes to tbe proprietors to get tbe truth. The other day I saw this notice sent out by the Free-Trade Reform *Club: Wilson E^ll PicosArity. of foreign goods for enjoylng'tbe benefits ofjhe American market, more than paid our running expenses, paid the interest on our bonds and was paying millions of our indebtedness every year. But tbe democratic party came into power pledged to a policy, which pro­ nounced our protective system, under which we had prospered, as “unconstitu­ tional and a fraud.” That party denounced it as a robbery. By some “hocus peens’* arguments tbelr campaign orators, and tbe campaign literature sent out by the Cobden Club, of London, convinced the majority of tbe American people that by cutting off our revenues; by opening the American markets tn tbe pauper labor competition of the world, we could not only do more business, but increase the wages of our laboring men, because of largely Increased business, end at tbe same time lessen the cost of living. In the last national campaign these arguments won. Tbe democratic party no sooner came into power than it commenc­ ed to carry out Its platform, only as far as the free trade part was concerned. Every­ one Is familiar with what followed, and just what the leaders of the republican party prophesied would follow, really did follow. Business was paralyzed; revenues suddenly dropped off; our expenditures exceeded our receipts, and at last bonds had to be issued to maintain our gold reserve. Up to the present time 8165,000,000 bonds have been issued to protect a 8100,­ 000,000 gold reserve, which has now fallen to below 895,000.000. More bonds will soon, have to be Issued. Just what amount is not now known, but probably 850,000,­ 000. -. Bellaire,’ Ohio, July ’ 16.—The Chelsea China, Works, which have been closed for six months, resumed operations to-day giving 500 peopleawork. So I wrote to tbe Chelsea Company ask­ ing these questions: * 1. How much have potters wages de­ clined on account of the Wilson bill lower­ ing the Tariff? * 2. Why did your pottery stop? • ' 3. How much lower wages will you pay now under the Wilson bill than under the McKinley bill? 4 Has the Wilson bill benefitted Ameri­ can potteries or hurt them? 5. Would you have closed down at all if tbe McKinley bill had continued right along? This is the reply: Chelsea China Company, ■ New Cumberland, W. Va. July 22, *95 Melville D. Landon, Esq. • Dear Sir; Yours of the 20th duly receiv­ ed and I will endeavor to answer your questions. 1. Wages of potters have decreased 12% per cent since the Wilson bill has gone in effect. 2. Tbe statement from Bellaire is erroneous. We have not been closed down for six months. ’Tls true ' we have been Capital Reul Labor. only working half time, but we would have There must always be the two classes been working full-time had the Wilson of society known asCapitallsts and Labor­ bill not lowered the Tariff. We were able ers. Each one must be dependent upon to keep running In part on recount of the the other. If all people were, capitalists superior line we have been manufacturing. our great production would be impossible. The trade for staples was taken completely If all men were laborers, without capital, from us by foreign manufacturers. tbe same would be true. 3. We do not expect to make any re­ In order for capital so become invested duction In wages at the present time there must be some show of profitable further than has already been made. investment, and times are best when such 4. The Wilson bill has not benefitted a condition exists. That policy which re­ American potters. The reports from buy­ sult^ in largely Increasing our imports and ers are that they are filled up with English decreasing our exports, as our present free goods. They say “we can buy English trade policy has resulted, must naturally goods cheaper than we can American and decrease the sale of American goods, and can have them laid down at our doors for in like manner decrease the demand for less freight, both in Mississippi towns and American labor. ‘ in the West”. " Whatever diminishes tbe demand for 5. Our pottery would have been in fall American labor, Is a blow at tbe laboring operation for tbe past six months had the man’s wages. McKinley bill been in effect Very truly yours, Some* free trade papers are rejoicing at Chelsea China Company. what they call an “increase” of wages. Dan’l Taylob, Gen’l Manager. They should remember that there hasn't When all the Free-Trade papers pub­ been any •‘increase” of wages, but simply lished a dispatch from East Liverpool, a “restoration” of wages in a few Instances saying wages had been advanced in the It should also be borne in mind that the great Knowles pottery and a boom in •reatoration” of wages comes to working business was on, I wrote td that pottery forces greatly reduced in numbers. In but for the facts. Back came this note; few instances are tbe wages as high as The Knowles, Taylor & Knowles Company. they were in 1892. Potters. East Liverpool, Ohio. U. 8. A. ) SCHOOL COLUMN. July 25, 1895. i Mr. Melville D. Landon. Conducted by Flora J Beadle. Co. Comm’nr. Replying to your favor of the 20th. Inst.: Sec. 3. It phall be the duty of the tru­ There is no “boom” in the crockery ant officer to investigate all cases of tru­ trade here, and we see none in sight The ancy or non-attendance at school, and ren­ resumption referred to simply means, that der all service within his power to compell whereas nearly all the potteries closed, as children to attend school; and when in­ they invariably do about July 1, for from formed of continued non-attendance by any tebcher or resident of the school dis­ one to two or three weeks, they have, as trict he shall immediately notify the per­ they also invariably have done, resumed sons having control of such children that, on tbe following Monday, such children . operations. The American .price-list has bfeen shall present themselves with tbe neces­ sary text books for Instruction in the pref­ changed to correspond with tbe English er school or schools of the district list so that dealers may know exactly The notice shall Inform said parent or how to compare American and English guardian that attendance at school must be consecutive at least eight half days of prices when a comparison is necessary. each week nntli the end of that term, ex­ In answer to your question, we answer: cept in cities having a duly constitutes •We dropped wages in nearly all depart­ police force, attendance In school shall be menu 12# per cent after the passage of continuous. In case any parent, guardian the Wilson bill. Our china works have or other person shall fall to comply with tbe provisions of this act, be shall be been running about four-fifths during this deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, year. Our granite works have been run­ on conviction, be Hable to a fine of Dot ning about half time this year. As we less than five dollars nor more than fifty understand it, about all potteries in tbe dollars, or by Imprisonment In tbe county jail for not less than two nor more than United States are affected in substantially ninety days, or by both such fine and Im­ tbe tame wayRespectfully, prisonment tn the discretion of the court. Sec. 4. In all city school districts in Tbe Know lea, Taylor 4 Knowles Co. “I asked tbe glass men in Indiana,” said this State having a school census of fivehundred or more pupils, the school board Mr. Perkins, “what tbe Wilson bill had or officers having in charge the schools of done for them and they invariably answer such district may establish one or more ungraded schools for the Instruction of ad: “It has killed glass factories outside of certain children, as defined and set forth’ In the following section, They may. tbe gas belt and we are running with lower through thelf truant officers and superin­ wages to compete with Europe? tendent of schools, req si re such children “Summed up, tbe business.situation,” to attend Mid ungraded schools, or any said Mr. Perkins, “is about like this: Tbe department of their graded schools, as said board of education may direct. Wilson bill threw millions of men out of To be conltnuod. work when tbv country began to Import Very Low R*i« to Clevetaad, Ohio. foreign stuff. But now tbe Wilkou x bill is On tbe eleventh annua] Ohio people’s ex­ about done with. The Senate and House cursion over tbe Lake Shore and Michi­ are Bepubllqin. In a little while we will gan Southern Ry., October Jib. special have a Republican President and the old train to Cleveland without change. For Tariff which made us prosperous for 30 yean will come. It will be a Tariff for erden, Tkt. Agt, Kalanutxoo, BMtlag* Market*. Literary Note*. Bataa for Holding Ctrcnit Court- Mrs. Burton Harrison lias written a new novelette, dealing in the main with tbe “fashionables’1 of New York at the Horse Show, which The Ladles Home Journal is about to begin. Mr. W. T. Smedley has illustrated the.itery. The time fixed for hoMitur tbe ntnlir terms of tbe Circuit Court In the Fifth Judicial Circuit for the years 18M and 1897. are hereby fixed by me as follows:— Ftrrt “ Monday March "" Calhoun County, June September Third December First “ Second " January Eaton County April First. “ oS&ber Third •• eeomd “ February Tbe Hon. Charles 8. Fairchild. Ex-Sec­ retary of tbe Treasury, has written for tbe October number of The Forum an art­ icle entitled “Tbe Present Condition of the Silver Question in the United States.” In his opinion there are no more advocat­ “ “ November — - — es of the free-silver policy to-day than Dated Hastings, Mich., Sept. 10th, 1896. MBVOU. ummuo, —, ClXMF.NT SMITH. there were a year ago; and he thinks that Circuit Judge. those opposed to that policy are far more outspoken now than they were then, and that the sound-money cause is rapidly gaining ground. Mr. W. H. Mai lock has written for the October number of The Forum the third article In bis series on socialistic subjects entitled. “Demand and Supply Under Soc­ ialism,"—a brilliant and striking paper. . Mr. -John Malone, the actor, late of Mr. Booth’s company, has contributed to the October number of The Forum an article entitled, “The Actor, The Manager, and the Public,” in which be explains the causes .which have led to the present de­ plorable condition of tbe Stage In America, and advocates tbe re-establlsbment of the stock-company as a remedy. Methodist Conference. The many friends of Rev. Thos Cox, of of this city, who ha? been attending the Couf^Vence at Albion, will be pleased to learn that he has been returned to this city Following are the appointments for this county:— . Hastings—Rev. Tbos Cox. Hastings Circuit—Rev. C. W^ Jones. Irving—Rev. R. D. Freeman. Middleville— Rev. F. N. Jones. De Itoh—Rev. L. P. Rlcbtmyer.. PralrlevHJe—Rev. C. S. Wheeler. Freeport—Rev. J. R. Wooton. Woodland—Rev. F. H. Vandewalker. Nashville—Rev. Arthur Trott Baiifleld—Rev. F. W. HurrfL Carrie Kreis to Peter E. and Florence A. Trumper, lots, oik U. citv $33. Beujlnian A Crossman to Eredk H. and Esth-< er M, Gale, lot s, blk 44. Thornapple, MX). John McKibben to Edward McKibben. 40a. sec c. Hope. 81. Ella L. Cadwallader to Chas H Bauer, lots. Striker add clty.Sl. Wm H Brouard to Kirk H Bauer, parcel, sec 18. Pralrlevtne.il. George W. Gregory to Bradley Mills. 5a, sec 5. Baltimore. F-*00. Bradley Mills to Anns Grant. 5a. sec 5, Balti­ more. 8130. Chas. H. Bauer »o Ella E. Cadwallader, lots, Granta add. city. Siow. . Frank M. Hazel to Alonzo E Keuaston,-lots. Chamberlains add. Woo. Alonzo E Keuaston to Frank Hazel, lots, city, ♦arc. Thomas J Pennock to Martha F Pennock '?*, sec 21. Barry, 81. ■ Thomas J Pennock to Horace A Fennock.parcel. sec 30. Barry. Si. Thomas J Pennock to Ebenezer Pennock.par­ cel, sec 21. Barry. 81. Anna Martin to Horace M and Eunice Martin lot 65. Greggs platt. Nashville, Alzora R Blinstou to Theodore C. Harnish, parcel, city, IMO. .Batter. 11 to 15. week a line of Potatoes per du., Keeper bn.. 40. Tallow per Io.. 4. Hky per ton. 7 to 15 drewftd. 5-» Beam. 1A0 to 1/0. . Chicken dreMM.B. Beef dreMed. 5 80 to 6.00. Bee<Uv^L00. . Mutton, dreiwed. 6. FracbM. A0 to >50. In fancy pied 1 I Wtta ui Madtil ii-1 j Grand Opening toSESiS, , j 4 Prices right...... 11------------------- I> » ♦ F- R. ffiNGOnsi, >» Friday and Saturday, Sept 20 and 21, at Farrell, The Clothier’s... 5HOKE THE During the Fair. We will have a SPECIAL sale । ■ I of Peninsular overalls and Cottonade'* . <0^ ‘New Arrival" pants as we want every fanner to see what we have inside the old Mudge best 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. block, with its new front. LOOK FOR THE KAJfR ON EACH WRAPPER Truly yours? J. C. Farrell MILLIE A. WALLDORF. H. J. FRAKES. Road Wagons While you are at the fair we invite you to call at our store and look over our Road Wagons. We handle those make by the Battle Creek and Elins Buggy companies. They possess qualities not had by other simi­ lar wagons and are "worthy of your careful inspection. ’ Public Sale. Tbe undersigned will sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder, at the north frontdoor of tbe court bousecommcncingat I o’clock p. m„ on Saturday Oct. 5th. 1«3, the following de.senbed land, viz: The East Half of tbe North West Quarter of Sec. 25. in the Township of Carlton, known as the Kohler tract and con­ taining 80 acres of land more or less. Of the above farm 40 acres are under cultiva­ tion; there is a good tract of timber, mostly white oak; a two story frame dwelling house; log barn; a well of splendid water. Go and look the place over and come prepar­ ed to make a bld. Conditions will be made known by Daniel L. Kohler, of GritnvUle, Berks Co.. Pa., or P. J. Rabenhold. of ttrtT same place, Atty, for heirs ol Wm. Kohler deceased- THAT RACKET We have 2—on one Is hung high prices, and the other poor credit. So we are In good shape to sell you the latest styles of Millinery so cheap you will be ashamed to ask us to throw off anything, ' Phin Smith, At the Racket Remember that in the line of Top Buggies. Hurries and Spring Wagons, we have a full stock. We itave the agricultural rooms formerly occupied by Messer Bros. & Reynolds well filled with this class of goods. We have all styles and all prices. If you are going to buy a Wagon Buggy or Carriage, it, will pay you to call on us. EGGS—Yes we buy eggs at highest market price and sell umbrellas from 45c, np to 81.50. Phin Smith, At the Racket ’ BED BLANKETS—Do you remember we savedjrou money last winter. Well we will again. Phin Smith. At the Racket MUSIC— 1c per sheet worth from 30c. to 75c that makes no difference to me Bankrupt stock does it “ Phin “Smith. At the Racket, TEA—Cost 85c worth at retail 50, we mH for 25c. Phin Smith. At tbe Racket MILLINERY—Our new millinery stock la now on sale and we will have w to leave it to y.ou In regard to styles and prices. Mrs. Warner has been for 2 weeks trimming under a New York expert and feels sure she can please you. Phin Smith, At the Racket. LADIES UNDERWARE-Well We have bought so much we feel as though we must cut even a low price to get rid of it. Phin Smith, At the Racket Goodyear Bros GREAT REDUCTION SALE AT AUCTION! AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY THIS SALE QPENED ON WARE MADE OF MCKINLEY TIN—We have the only whole stock now kept in Hastings and have concluded to It u our tdrertlameut to keep otbera out, see our prices. Phin Smith, At the Racket FATHERS AND TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1895: AND WILL CONTINUE DAILY, AT 2 and 7 P. M. K07ZZS5MOTHE RS- When you can buy a pair of shoes for 75c, for your child, don’t pay 81.25 that will cost you one half or more days work. Those desiring special bargains in • Phin Smith, At the Racket GREEN BACKS—We have a lot to bet that we have now on sale the newest stock of ladles and childrens shoes for sale in Hastings and Green Backs to bet that we will sell most of them cheaper than etc., wS find^iK, brttll kinds, also Musical Goods, consisting of Violins, Guitats, Banjos, M any man or woman ca> buy them, Phin Smith, Do not mi„ this sale; we ofler the above named goods .w.thout Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks,^ Solid and Plated Jewelry, At tbe Racket A HOLE In your best boiler that don’t cost much but you had better buy a new one of Phin Smith. WANTED—New rubber boots, socks, fWte, sock rubbers, felt rubbers, shoe rubbers etc. Customers for 800 pairs. Henry Welton, At the Famous. YAB*—Tbi Bucket bus the bout IIm of It for Mio In um eltj, Uut umma chtup. Phin Smith, At the Racket Phin Smith g e ‘“e w11 receive the patronage it deserves. The Ladies are Particularly Invited repre«n%“ b’y&^cYionMn mOSt decorum be enforced- The quality of every article guaranteed as JOHN BESSMER, John F. Turner, of Chicago, conducting the sale. HASTINGS, MICH �uasting PERSONAL MENTION. ,89S lbeFXkS'Grl,Id ’UP^ ~ 10 ---- £ , COOK. L«*l,f1'”- _ for pickles And Spiced Fruit you need Pure Spices. Tliat is what I have f0t that is what von want. Under a new law. which baa gone into effect every depot containing a telegraph office shall have a blackboard of soluble slxe, and twenty minutes before time for any train tbe agent shall designate on tbe board wbether the train Is on Ume or not and if late, bow much. ' Score another one for the bicycle. The Scientific American has discovered that the wheels of a bike, being encircled by a band of rubber and dry air, being a per­ fect Insulator, the, rider Is completely Insulated from the earth, consequently he Is In np danger of belbg struck by light­ ning. 7 Frank Forbes, lhe actor who murdered ,his wife at Grand Ledge, was bound over to Circuit Court without bail, at tbe ex­ amination held before Justice Irish, of Grand Ledge. Forbes has employed W. A. j; Norton, of St Jc^hns, and Cassius Alexan­ der, of Grand Ledge, as his coausel. He Is N , now In tbe county jail at Charlotte and will be tried before Judge Smith, Banner. I make a specialty of spices. t>.“X,of Uayl't %01ethrnle, of OWo, friends in the city. WM ln vh 8 Ray M. Furgeson, of Grand EUpld., „„ In the elty Saturday. . Will Vanee la vulUni hla tithe! at Greud Ledge Lhl, week. Mra J. E. apent Su Grand Rapid, relative,. James Dooley, ot Grand Kaplda, la viaitIng relatives In the city. Mrs. 01,ra Allen, of Lauslng. has been visiting relatives In the city. Mlsa Agnes Rich, ot Traverse City. Is visiting friends In the city. . Mra. A. J. BownK of Gtud Rapids, Is Viutlng relsUves In the city. Miss Laura Stevens, of Grand Rapids, In our Inside local column recently we printed an item stating that a St. Johns la visiting relative. In tbe elty. farmer had obtained 741 bushels of oats Frank Matthews ot Ashland, Wla., U Buy my goods and from 10 acres. We can go them one better visiting his parents In this city. Ip our own county: K. D. Reid a Quimby vou will not be dis­ Mrs. D. a, Chapin, of Denver. Colo., Is farmer had a yield of IM bushels from 3 appointed in results. acres and ten rods. Such Items as these visiting her sister Mrs. Jas. D. Benham. are quite a pleasure to note, whqn the Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Comstock, ot Spring­ severe drough of the past season has made port, are suiting Mr. and Mra. Bert Strik­ tbe yield so very far below the average. er. . Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, state librarian The biases Jessie Beadle and Lena at Lansing, is desirous that each literary Baughman hare gone to Belding to spend club, reading circle, etc, in the stale send the winter. , her a copy of their .season’s program or Prof, nud Mrs. Albert Eycleshymer, of line-of work. A law enacted last winter Chicago, are visiting friends in the city Don't brget me during the Fair . makes' it the librarian’s duty to advise and vicinity. One door east of City Hnryk. with those societies and aid them in tbe Mrs, Hannah Matthews went to Indiana preparation of courses of study when re­ vjvvvt***** **************** Monday morning to visit her sisters who quested to do so. -Mrs. Spencer Is prepared reside there. to respond to alt requests for assistance In Mrs. Moses Shultz and daughter. Mrs. this conneelton. X A New York physician says: “The Carrie Spence, have returned from an bx• CIRCULATION • \ apple is an excellent brain food, because teuded visit in Ohio. 'at' a. 86 quires. it contains more phosphoric acid In easily Mnj.’jW; Lantz and two children, of Cygnet, Ohio, are visiting her parents Mr. ■.:u' tor acvtrtisrixu nta digestible shape than any other vegetable and Mm. A. J. Angle. i. ■: • v ,T»e>days at latest CG known. It excites the action of the Uvat, .si ' .»•h ne <»?. the week promotes sound and healthful sleep, and Mra. !Eftie Humphrey, of ,Loosing, and thoroughly disinfects the mouth. This is Miss Edna Reed, of Battle Creek, are vis­ iting lljeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George not all. The apple agglutinates the surplus acids of tbe stomach, helps the kidney Reed. A t>' !Fifui-i. ? da uro to-night. secretions, and prevents calculus growths, F. A; Sheldon. W. H. Powers, Phil p.:;. • '.< the Firemen’s dance to- while it obviates ihdicestlon, and Is one of Burgess and others who attended tbe ded­ _.9CAL. NEWS_ Tr. the best preventives known of diseases of jjiyj . r;.- u:i ;:.--ry and Taney fc’Oud-» of the throat.” If all this is true, and its per­ sistent reiteratio® certainly argues large ’(iiiteffwA M'-H’dcK'fc. . faith, the knowledge cannot be too widely Vnti’.el -vi apprentice girl at Miss disseminated. Si.rr.i’mfs mil.littery store. If old Sol coutd only have shed his rays ’ ia*t receive: al Miss sjhennan's a select ■upon a little thing that happened the oth­ :.:c ,. daliors ami childrens caps. er night we believe that''' the old man Tire1 annual reunion of Company E. will would have snickered right out loud. The te. 94 m Delton Thursday, Oct. 3rd. •night was very dark. Dr. C. H. Barber Al. woo! cam. different colors, at fifty was going north on his bike on Jefferson cents}- r pound. <>. D. Si*AVLiM»e. street Chas Weissert Jr. was going south ijdge Smith gave an address before the at the same rime on the same street carry­ eduvational .-onfetence at Albion last week ing a couple -of water melons. Neither one of them knew of the others presence. on "Educational Forces.” Do know that you can get the best The crash caaoe right by the residence of of confectionery at the City Bakery ? J ust •Hou. Daniel Striker, and for a few mom­ ents there was a confused jumbte-of bicy­ ca l and you will be convinced. cle riders, water melons and bicycles. Palmers, if you desire to have your Neither one of tbe riders were iqjared,but nuors booqd.take them to Busby Sros. you ought tc have seen those bicycles and barter shop undo: the City bank. melons. ilei&t'TBbrr yon can get fine ice -cream The very ‘large demand for Hastings soda«t the City Bakery. • ’ wool boots Chis year set the company to A. E. Renkba. figuring how they could increase tbe out­ We have al| the new idehs in trimmed put The dewand for these goods Is usually very great during the months -of October, hats, walking hats and sailors. November acd December. Monday they Glasgow A Mvbwock. set out to see what they could -do, and the fyr fine Bakery goods we are decidedly days work showed that 197 eases of boots, in it A trial Is all that Is necessary to or 3364 pairs ‘had been made. This lacks prove it A. E. Hxnkr*. bat three eases, or 8G pairs of boots, of Be sure and see the free exhibition In bring enough >to till a car. &Kh a pro­ ChidesterZ: Burtons window next Manduction Is uaknown In the wool boot day and Tuesday afternoon and eveakag. business, and this city is very iortunate in Mrs. Wilkinson, of Middleville, who hading an Institution that cm wake such was vbltiKg relatives at Belleallle was a record. Tho factory will be dosed Thorspainfully injured in a runaway accident day or Friday and each employe of tbe Monday. factory will be given a ticket to tbe fak. Mrs. Heavy Rag la. who was. Injured ha Fsank Baroec was seriousiy hurt Bun­ the dynamite explosion is impaprieg nice­ day afternoon by being jumped upon by a ly and hopes are now entertained -of iber horse. He had hired a livery rig to drive recovery. out In the country with, and had tied the Tbe woo! boot company have commenced work on thefnundatioo for a large brick store-iwuse two -torlo high, 100 feet long and 5t feet wide. * Professor Vcnzuello, the Hindoo Jugg­ ler. will give k.free exhibition in Chides­ ter ± Burtons window next Monday and Tuesday afteracon and/evening. Ynu will miss Jt If you don’t go to Phil­ lips 4 Erbs and buy your coffee’s and teas and canned goods. They make a special­ ty of carrying the .best In these tines. Fanner! when you want a nice Inmeb for only ifl cents at any Uoe when you you are in the city call at Burman A Marple’s one door eaet of Hicks & Spence. If you want a nice lunch during the fair call ou A. E. Renkes at the City Bakery. If you are thinking of buying anything in the line of nice glasswear go to Phillips A KrtM. Do not miss the auction sale at John Bestaner’s. You can buy goods at your own price. , A free show, worth fifty cents, at Chid­ ester A Burtons next Monday and Tues­ day afternoon and evening. Phillips & Erb would like to see you during the fair, and they’ll make it pay you to do your trading there. John Bessmer’s auction still continues this week, during day at the fair ground and evening at tbe store. All goods war­ ranted as represented by the auctioneer. Tbe electric company is getting things ready for tbe new engine which they have purchased and are also stringing wire for the street lights which will soon be put up. Saturday evening Judge Smith will present tbe G. A. IL Post of this eUy with a fine picture of Abraham Lincoln. Shirley Smitirbas also accepted an invitation to deliver bls lecture on “Abraham Lincoln” this same evening, A general Invitation is extended to all to be present The next meeting of the Barry County Teachers Association will be held In the high school rouni in this city on Saturday, Oct. 19th. Among tbe names on the pro­ gram, are; Co. Clerk John Nagier, Misses Kate Fruln. Ada Brown, and Jennie Luther and Meara Don Stowell. John L. Pope, Jesse N. Cobb and others. There will also '!» class exercises by several animal In froqt of his house. The horee teachers of our school. Mm, Martin -Smith died very suddenly commenced pulling and broke the tie •trap. Mr. Barpes ran out sod grabbed Tuesday night of hemorrhage of the longs. tbe horse by tbe reins. The horse reared Mrs. Smith resides in part of Haney up on ks hind feet, one of Its front feet Handy’s house on Main street, and when striking Frank in tho chest and knocked taken with the hemorrhage ia the night, •him down. With some difficulty be got sent her Hide girl for Mrs. Handy, who ap again but was knocked down the sec­ informed her that her mamma was bleed­ ond time, the horse^tepplng on hte chest. ing to death. Mrs. Handy arrived almost Mrs. Barnes, who was standing near and Immediately but It was too late to give who was a witness of tbe accident, fainted any assistance as Mrs Smith died in about away three times in auccesslon and was five minutes. Mr. Smith who is a carpenquite overeaine by tbe accident. At this penterls at work in Ohio, and has been writing Mr. Barnes is reported as doing sent for. The deceased has been 111 with consumption for sometime past. Up to welL Jtts reported that the bonds uf tbe Chi­ the present Ume Mr. Smith has not been cago. Kalamaaoo A Saginaw road are be­ beard from, so It la impossible to tell ing placed on the market, with the view of when tbe funeral will be held. Those who have hoard the Jessie Mae Hall troup at the opera house this week pushlwt the road on to Sagtaaw. At pres­ speaks in glowing teams of It. They are ent it consists of a fine from Kalamntoo to > first class company and should be greet­ Woodbury,Eaton County. From St Johns ed with good houses. to Saginaw two routes are being consider­ Mrs. Earl Brown had a night blooming ed, one ria Cbesaring and tbe other via UossAi Monday night, there being Ashley. ▲ report made a year or two ago , ° ‘‘Utwm blossom,. A good many ■bowed that the road bad do bonded or ““ -nd neighbors called to eee and floating debt, that tl was then paying *dffilr' 11 ""■•ng tbe evening. about d per cent on tbe actual cost of con­ Special train „ Cleveland, Ohio. Octo- struction, and that too on tbe short line *t sth over the Lake Shore and Michigan above mentioned. H would require no *“'ra Ry. Very to. Ticket. more trains to run through to St Jobns or '“SjPdaya. A sleeping car will be at- Saginaw than are now required for tbe hed to train. Apply c. L. Sotherden, •bort line, and no mor. prneral oSeer«There I. not a b-«« unoooopled tenllorr ««« Agent. Kalamazoo. Mich. ' .. W‘ile >ou »« «t the fair thia week you I. Mlehlgan. anff If any nV’ ™d »*I'W thia on. will. The road wonUbeof^t “”-d call at PbHUp, 4 ErtM. They ieoeffi to 3Uohn>. Ittvloff a eouihwwtfine stock otgooda which they are '“tg at prices u low aa anyone can ern outlet, and brtnitlnff u« ■on u Unalnf. Il la » be bob®1 ,hat ' on the same quality of gooda. They the above report la true, and that IJ* r» .m J”1' *«• “d P™>»“ *od will be eoutlnued tbla m.-SUobm Rc. , »“■> the highest pribea In cash or **Me. ication at Chickamauga have returned, and all report a most pleasant time. Bert Tinkler thinks that be has got a preUy good one on a Grand Rapids firm. Tuesday the firm’s collector came to this city and presented what he represented as a note (dr 50 cents. 'This surprised Bert (or be wasn’t aware that be had any notes out. But as similar instruments have turn­ ed up around here of late that tbe so called ■Utsere didn’t know about Bert became a illite scary. He looked carefully at the paper but he couldn’t dispute his signature which engrossed bis attention far more than the body of the so ‘called note, eepecially as his eye sight Is poor. The amount being small, and the signature being genuine, Bert paid tbe amount and took the note tto the City Bank where be was told that be had paid a sight Draft drawn by himself three years ago. on this firm which owed him tbe above amount. Tbe collector was found and righted the mistake after being convinced mat he wu wrong. ^onday afternoon A. E. Renkee and Milie Walldorf purchased Archie McCoys furniture stock. They will soon move It Into the store one door east of J. Goodyear’s formerly occupied by F. W. Greble, which is especially fitted up for a furniture stock. A new front will be put in slmillar to the one in the Mudge block occupied by J. C. Farrell. For tbe next thirty days Messrs Renkes* Walldorf will sell all furniture at greatly reduced rates In order to lessen expense of moving. It will be a splendid opportunity for all who desire to buy good furniture at very low prices to do so. Messrs Renkes & Walldorf are well known and popular young men, and we know of none more worthy of success than they. They are young men who are en­ titled to tbe confidence of the people whose respect and esteem they enjoy, and In common with their bests of friends who wish them great success In their new un­ dertaking the Banseb wishes to be re­ membered. At about the time of W. O. Lowden’s disappearance it was currently reported that L. A. Wetzel, tbe insurance agent bad also skipped out, leaving his wife and family, and this was believed to be the fact by many. Mr. Wetzel writes and wish­ es us to say that this does him a great in­ justice. He Las a brother at Greenfield Mills, Ind. who Is In poor health, and. he left to assist him In distilling a large crop of peppermint which be raises annually.. His family know where he is and he made no attempt gb conceal his departure from them. Mr. Wetzel writes ns that crops in that section of the country are fine, ex­ cepting hay, some fields of wheat avera­ ging 28 bushels per acre and the corn crop being particularly finp, there being hundreds of acres that will average 75 to* 80 bushels, shelled per acre. Peppermint is largely grown there, farmers having from five to eight acres planted. .The yield this season Is from 80 to 80 pounds of oil per acre, and the present price paid Is 81.00 per pound, so it will be seen , “mint” is much more profitable than wheat The mammoth peach orchard of Mr. C. Beamer, of Irving, Is an ihteresting place, to visit at this season of the year, and es­ pecially so fruitful a year as this. A re­ presentative ofjthe Banner paid a visit there the other day and Is Indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Beamer for many courtesies. Tlie i»each orchard proper is situated on a sort ot plateau on one of the highest eleva­ tion in Barry County. There are about 80 acres of this land fitted for orenard pur­ poses of which over half are now utilized. Mr. Beamer’s orchard contains over 7000 trees all growing the best varieties of peaches. What this means will be better undetstood when we say that these trees set In one row a rod apart would reach 22 miles, or nearly across Barry County. Tbe varieties of this luscious fruit were so se­ lected as to have peaches that would ripen ns early as possible, and continue to pro­ duce markelal/le fruit through several weeks of the late summer and early autnmn. It is probable that Mr. Beamer’s j>each crop this year will be from 5000 to 7QOO bushels, and for tbe most part the weather and other conditions have been very favorable so far. The high winds of Saturday and Sunday however caused the proprietor of this one orchard a loss of not less than 8300 to 8400. From the hill on which the orchard is situated there is af­ forded. on a clear day, an Inspiring view of the surrounding country for many miles to the east, south and west The big hills iu Yankee Springs are plainly visable, and a view far into Allegan county can be ob­ tained when conditions are right In the winter time the smoke and steam from tbe G. R. & L locomotives can be seen, as tbe trains on that line move north or south. Tbe air drainage of this orchard, so nec­ essary to successfully raise peaches. Is as nearly perfect as can be. A self regis­ tering thermometer Is kept in the orchard in winter and another to Mr. Beamer’s house. Tbe one at the house in zero weather, will always register from three to four degrees colder weather than that in tbe orchard. This Is because the air on the hill, aa it becomes cooler goes dowfi in the valleys below, while in the valleys the cold air does not have a chance to es­ cape, and is constantly receiving cold air from the hills below. w. H. Gooduear. = FAIL To see the display of Millinery and fancy goods at Russell's. Everything new and the latest styles and will be sold very cheap. Another lot of Dress Goods in the latest and most desirable styles in the market. Fancy Silks, for trimming waists, etc, that are beautiful. Rubsells. The newest styles of Ladies' Winter Jackets just received at prices that will sell them, at Russell’s. The largest stock of Underwear we ever bought, just received. We caD suit you in quality and price. Russell’s. Yarns GERMAN KNITTING, GERHANTOWN, r SPANISH, SAXONY, CORAL, ETC. We would not call your special attention to our yarns if we were not confident that they would in every wav mofct your appro­ val. ' J , . Ours are no moth eaten yarns, but this season’s purchase in fancy and plain colors. L. E. Stauffer. Cooler Weather .^^—.NECESSITATES WARMER CLOTHING. -'®“»*-^ARE YOU THINKING OF A NEW or Light Weight Overcoat, Heavier Suit ? We have the finest line of Fall and Winter Suits <7.00 Overcoats in town at I7.50, to <18.00, in Cutaways and lio.oo, <ia.oo and <ty.oo. single and double breasted sacks. OUR NEW STOCK OF Are in and ready for your inspection. See them and you will say that Clothing is Cheaper than ever before. The Modern Druggist. School Books, We have just ordered another large lot of those (New and second band.) School supplies fob dis­ trict schools. School records, chalk cratons, erasers, etc., order books. LarflBStStOGkanflLowbsHtigbs in Hastiims Second Hand Books Boucftrr. All we ask is a comparison with other so callid Muleskin goods. A blind man dan see the difference. (fiidefter § [Jurton* -LEADING CLOTHIER^ • N. B.—We give a fine exhibition in our windows next Monday and Tuesday—afternoon and evening. . �lu tbe Amidst of "•'Quite enough, thank you.” CHAPTER XIV. Tbe gfpd woman bustled out to the all tbe gods that I shall win you, if act Yates stood for a moment regarding this year then next, and If not next, other room for the loaf, and Yates the dejected attitude of his friend. then the -year after. I was a coward made good me of her temporary ab"Hello, old man,'" he cried, "you have to talk as I did, bat I love yon more the most •hark-from-the-tombs’ appear­ “Kitty," he whispered, “I want to ance I ever saw. Whst’s the matter?" now than I did even then. All I want IT ROBERT BARR ("LUXE EHABT.’n to know is that you are not in love with see you alone for a few minutes. I’ll Renmark looked up. wait tor you at the gate. Can you slip another man.” “Oh, it’s you, is it?" out?" [to ** coyrixi’ED.] “Of course it’s I. Been expecting Kitty blushed very red and nodded. Anybody else?” sisting as yen do when you have had “They have a warrant out for my ar­ your answer* I say no. Never! never! “Na I have been waiting for you, CHAPTER X1U. never!—this year nor any other year. rest, and I’m off to-morrow before they and thinking of a variety of thing*. ”• can serve it. But I couldn't go with­ Yates walked merrily down the road Is not that enough?" “You look it. Well, Renny, congrat­ . —irynjB whistling “Gayly the Troubadour." “Not for me. A woman’s ‘no’ may out seeing you. You'll come, sure?" ulate me, my boy. She’s mine, and I’m Jewel Stovei and Ranges are perfect hating end g -.king Again Kitty nodded, after looking up hers—which is two way* of stating the Perhaps there is no moment in a man's ultimately mean ‘yea’" contrivances. Every year ior the last thirty has marked improve­ life that he feels the joy of being alive “That is true, Mr. Yates,” replied at him in alarm when he spoke of the same delightful fact I’m up in • ments in the details of construction, until now they stand tor tHe more keenly than when he goes to pro­ Margaret drawing herself up as one warrant. Before anything further balloon, Renny. I’m engaged to the greatest efficteacy, economy, cleanliness, durability and convenience. pose to a girl of whose favorable an­ who makes a final plunge. “You re­ could be said, Mrs. Bartlett came in, prettiest, sweetest and most delight­ With all their excellence Jewel Stoves and Ranges are no higher swer he is reasonably sure, unless it be member ih^uestion you asked me just and Kitty was absorbed in her book. ; ful girl there is from the* Atlantic to to price than hundreds ot inferior make. See them at your dealer. "Won't you have something to eat the Pacific. What d’ye think of that? the moment he walks away an accept­ ■ now?—whether I cared for anyone ed lover. There is a magic about a ! else? I said‘no? That‘no’meant 4yes.’” now before you go back?" Say, Renmark, there's nothing on “Oh, do, [.hank you, Mrs. Bartlett. earth like it. You ought to reform and June night, with its soft velvefej^darkHe was standing between her and ness and its sweet mild air ladenAvith the window, so she could not escape by Yon see. the professor is waiting for go in for being in love.. It would make . the perfume of wood and field. The i the way she came. He saw she medi­ me.” a man of you. Champagne isn’t to be "Let him wait, if he didn't have compared to it. Get up here anti dance, enchantment of the hour -threw its tated flight, and made as though he apell over the young man, and he re­ would intercept her, but she was too sense enough to come." and don't sit there like a bear nursing "He didn't. I offered him thechance." a sore paw. Do you comprehend that solved to live a better life and be quick for him. She ran around the "It won’t take us a moment to set I am to be married to the darlingest •worthy of the girl he had chosen, or house, and he heard a door open and the table. It is not the-least trouble." girl that lives?" rather,-that fate had chosen for him. He shut. “Really, Mra. Bartlett, you are very ■ paused a moment leaning over the He knew he was defeated. Dejected­ “God help herr . fenco near to the Howard homestead, ly he turned to the fence, climbing kind. I am not Id the slightest degree "That’s what I say. Every day of for he had not yet settled in his own mind slowly over where he had leaped so her life, bless her! But I don’t say it the details of the meeting. He would lightly a few minutes before, and quite in that -toxy, Denmark. What’s not go in, for in that case he knew he walked down the road, cursing his the mrfttcr with you? One would think would have to talk, perhaps for hours, fate. Although he admitted he was a you yvere in love with the girl your­ ■with every one but the person he coward in talking to her as he did self, if such a thing were possible." •wijihed to see. If he announced him­ about his wrecked life, yet he knew “Why is it not possible?" self and asked to see Margaret alone, '■ “ ww that every word worn he ne nad now had spoken I “If that Is a conundrum I can answer his doing so would embarrass her at j 'V0R true. What did the future hold j it the first time. Because you are a the very beginning. Yates was nat- 1 out him? Not even the incentive to | fossil. You are too good, Renny, I* f One bag par acre Insures good Wheat and urally too much of a diplomat to com- I live. He found himself walking totherefore dull and uninteresting. Now, ® Grass Crops. Write for circular and prices. mence awkwardly. As he stood there, !-^’rards the tent, but, not wishing to there is nothing a woman likes so much wishinr; chance would bring her out of j nicet Renmark in. his present frame of ( as to reclaim a man. It always annoys the house, th?re appeared a light in i n^in<l» turned and came out on the • a woman to know that the man she is the door-window of the room where he j Kidge road. He was tired and broken, : I. W. FEHTIUZIHG CO., Manuhcturtri, interested in has a past with which she □FJanOO UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL , knew the convalescent lioy lay. Mar- ; an<^ resolved to stay in camp until they I has had nothing to do. If he is wicked , garet's shadow formed a silhouette on ’ arrested him. Then perhaps she might j and she can sort of make him over, like the blind. Yates caught up a handful I have some pity on him. Who was the ; an old dress, she revels in the process. of sand and flung it lightly against the i other man ehe loved? or had she merely I She flatters herself she makes a new pane. Its soft patter evidently nt- j that to give finality to her refusal? man of him, and thinks she owns that tracted the attention of the girl, for I In hlfl present mood he pictured the 1 new man by righ’t of manufacture. We after a moment’s pause tho window j worst, and imagined her the wife of ; pwe it to the sex, Renny, to give ’em a opened carefully and Margaret stepped j neighboring farmer — perhaps ‘ chance at reforming us. I have known quickly out and closed it, quietly ) «-»» <’< Stoliker. These country girls, men who hated tobacco take, to smokstanding there. Re said to himself, never believed a FINCE-RAIL is Jior A cx'MFORTABLK ing merely to give it up joyfully for “Margaret,'’ whispered Yates, hardly man was worth looking at unless he , bmat. . j the sake of*the woman they loved.* above his breath. , owned a farm. He would save'his if a man is perfect to begin now, II a II dear Tuan penect to oegin with. -------- - -------— —hungry now. I am merely taking some j1 Now, what is ministering angel with, of a The girl (Advanced toward the fence., । money and buy up the whole neigh- , tlxou|-ht of the mOrrow. No; I must be * WOman to do with him? Manifestly, “Is that you?" she whispered in re----------- ----------------- realize what|; , . .. y. ,borhood; then she-------would — r-h." ! nothing. with you, woman to doThe withtrouble him? Manifestly, turn, with an accent on the last word, .u.. 1.-.1 missed. climbed up on the —: -» He »T--w “Well." said Mrs. Bartlett, seeing him I Renny, is that you are too evidently, nothing. The’ trouble with you, that thrilldd her listcnei*. The accent fence beside the road, and sat on. the ' * “* ' " ‘ told as plaintar as speech that the word 1 with heels resting on 10 the door, °°r’ “if there’s anything yon ■ ruled by a good and well trained conmt.■’. come to me. and I will let you * science,’ and naturally all women you represented the one man on earth to a lower one, so that he might ?an vejit if it's4in the house. her. enjoy his misery without the , ----- ” SJ - | meet intuitively see this and have no “You are too good ffood to me. me." said the the I “Yes," answered Yates, springing fatigue of walking. His ririd use for you. A little wickedness would orcr the fence ami approaching her . imagination.pictured himself as ln B .v™ng man. with genuine feeling, "and be the making of you." but I may remind “Oh!" cried Margaret, starting back, ! few years’time the owner of a large 1 don’t deserve “Do you think, then, that if a man's rour promise—to-narrow." then checking herself with a catch in section of that part of the country, with ! y°u impulse Ls to do what his conscience | “See that you do," she answered. her voice. .“You—yon startled me— ' mortgages on a good deal of the re- j tells him is wrong,- he should follow 1 I mainder. including the farm owned by । “Good night" Mr. Yates." his impulse and not his conscience?" “Not Mr. Yates any more, Margaret, ' Margaret's husband. He saw her now ! Yates waited at the gate, placing the “ You state the case with unnecessary' | but Dick. Margaret, I wanted to see a farmer's faded wife\coming- to him * loaf on the post where he forgot it, seriousness. I think that an occasional to the astonishment the donor . --------------------of ■--------------you alone. You know why I have and begging for further time in which .much blow-out is good for a man. But if did not have to come." He tried to grasp both her to pay the seven per cent due. He ln the [Eornin?'_ you ever have on impulse of, that ____but r__ she —w— uvhands, put them resolutely be ­ . knew he would act magnanimously on : wa*t long, for Kitty.came ardund the kind, I think you should give way to ft hind her, seemingly wishing to retreat, , 8uch an occasIon and grandly give her h™180 somewhat ahrinkingly, as one ------for once, just to see how it feels. A j husband all the time he required. Per- "J"0 ?raf doing the most wicked thing yet standing her ground. “Margaret, you must have seen long ^P8 then 8110 would realize the mis- that had ]*en done since the world be­ man who is too good gets conceited j about himself." ' ago how it is with’ nfc*. I love you. Mar- ,'■ uke she had fame g® 0-‘ . Yates hastened vu to meet uutc sue MU made. luuue. Or vr perhaps pernaps Tame |S”“ meet her, ner, “I half believe you are right, Mr. ; hl. line. Ji’S** one ODe of of her her unresisting nnr<!51’,-lnS hands h““d» garet, loyally and truly. It seems as i: rather ™ther than than riche, riches would would be be his line. I' clasping Yates,” said the professor, rising. "I । if I had loved you all my life. I ccr- I nis name would ring throughout tbe 4„ v ■will act on your advice, and, ns you | land. He might become* a great ' pSl■ "J m " rt ° a to-morrow. ” ho twgan. tainly have since tho first day! saw V’ - ■ - ’ *■"" *’ v vj tician and bankrupt Canada with a I, 1 “ -orry.” answered Kitty. put it, see how It feels. My conscience j you." tells me that I should congratulate । . ,, , “Oh! Mr. Yates, you must not talk to rigid tariff law. The unfairness of ’ me like this." • making the whole tainocent people suf"Ah, Kitty, ?? you are,nnot U.Bre .ot half so Bsorry ?.nZ you end wish you a long and happy I fer for the inconsiderate act of one of “ 1 T, , But 1 l®£“d to come bock’ lf life with the girl you have—I won’t say __ _ ■ .Mvuuu tvvutuc DUCK, H “My darling, how else can I talk to Chosen, but tossed up for. Tho natural vou will wiU let me. Kitty, Rittv you vo„ remember -- ------- -you? It cannot bo a surprise to you, i them did not occur to him at the mo_ ' you Margaret. You must have known it ‘ ment, for he was humiliated and hurt.‘ j that talk we had in the kitchen when man in me, on the other hand, urges an There is no bitterness like that which i we-—when there was “ “ ‘interruption, “^rrupuan. me to break every bone in your worth­ “I did not. Indeed I did not—if you I assails the man who has been rejected "ken,J,hB?, BWB* w,th our less body. Throw off your coat, Yates." “Oh, I say,-Renmark, you’re crazy." I friend Stoliker? ’ ' “ " the girl he adores-while it lasts.' 1 frl'“d , ~Me^Tt? “l never meant anything Ij1 by III. ... S -!T*^ _______ I. *?' .V- bUo1 V.--.- II Kittv indicated IndicfaA that she remembered "Perhaps so. Bo all the more on Kitty eje tvauuereu rowara. tne your guard, if you believe it. A lunatic as I mean this. It is everything to me. mass of tbe Howard house. It was aa it is sometimes dangerous." and nothing els$ is anything. I have dark a. his thoughts. lie turned his'! “Well, of course you know what I “ Oh. go away. You’re dreaming. knocked about the world a good deal, , bead slowly around, and like a bright wanted to say to you. Of course you I admit, but I never was in love before ' .tar of hope there glimmered up the know what 1 want to say to you now.” You’re talking in your sleep. What, | It seemed, however, that in this he fight? To-night? Nonsense!” . —never knew what love was until I 1 road a flickering light from the Bart­ “Do you want me to strike you bemet you. I tell you that—" lett.' parlor window. Although time i was mistaken, for Kitty had not the ] j slightest idea, and wanted to go into forc you are ready?" “Please, please. Mr. Yates,r do pot _ had stopped a. far a. he was concerned, “No, Renny, no. I My wants are al­ any anything more. U it Is really true^ i he —** eonrlnoed It could not be very ‘ the house, for it was late, and her ways modest. I don’t wish to fight at , I cannot teU yon how sorry I am. I late, or the Bartletts would have gone ■ mother would mizs her. Address all orders to hope nothing I have said or done has *° bed. It is always difficult to realise I "Kitty, you darling little humbug, all, especially to-night. I'm a reformed I you know that I love you. You must man, I tell you. I have no desire to made you believe that—that—oh, I do ' <bat the greatest at catastrophes see not know what to say. I never thought generally over In s few minutes. It ' know that I have loved you ever since bid good-by to my best girl with a you could be In earnest about ahy- ««med an age since he walked so i the first day I saw you, when you black eye to-morrow." “Then stop talking, if you can, and thing." 1 hopefully sway from tho tent. As ho , laughed at me. Kitty, I want you to "You surely cannot have ao mis- ioohod st the light the thought struck । marry me and make something of me, defend yourself." If that is poaaible. I am a worthless “ It’s impossible to fight here in the Judged me, Margaret. Other, hare, . th*‘ perhaps Kitty was alone in ; but I did not expect it of you. You are, tho P-rlor. She at least would not.' fellow, not half good enough for a Ut- dark. Don’t flatter yourself for a ■ tie pet like you, but, Kitty, if you will moment that I am afraid. You just a far and away better than 1 am. No one I h*TO treated him so badly as tho other I knows that better than L I do not 1 rh-l; and-and she was pretty, too, ,; only say yes I will try, and try hard, to spar with yourself and get limbered up pretend to be worthy of yon, but I will «>“« tkl“k of it. He always did !: be a better man than I have ever been while I put some wood on the fire. I before." This is too ridiculous" be a good husband to you. Any man Uhofa blonde better than a brunette, who gate the love of a .good woman," I A f'nc® rail is not a comfortable seat | Kitty did not say “yes," but she Yates gathered up some fuel and continued Yates, earnestly, plagiaris- »*• n"'d *» -“R® P*rts of the country ' placed her disengaged hand, warm and managed to coax the dying embers into ~- —---------------/ soft, his, and Yates was notwhnt the j a blaze. ing Renmark? “gets more ____ than he de- , J” psxsma-Aix.f’QCAa^a?£,7oViG, <>rTJ-,.X- uviiuu discernman upon have Bny he!iitation .about X w sure^ soch love a. min. Is ' do nML T° P™110*1 P'op1' 11 * * "There," he said, “that's better. not given merely to be scornfully । ioT *or^ L and an(1 “ M a gentle hint that that immediate his presan astonishing thing that the ob- Now let me have a look at you. In the trampled .under foot.” •morofally. ,| ^bfaXod. *- —* «— *■* —■»»------ a. Ufa . ^^"^on Y.te. recoilected name of wonder, Renny, what do you want to fight me for, to-night?^’ “I refuse to give my reason.” “Then I refuse to fight. I’ll run, and ,.rnir_ DAILY (without Sunday)............. ,»6.oo peryear I can beat you in a foot race “Why do you say if .it is true? Don’tt Hl.mind had been jcpeeoccnpled that how any day DA,LY '’,lth Sunday)................... ............ .oo per year you know it is true?" bohml forgotten abonttho ditch. As bMn h(. “Then I am very sorry—very, very ho walked along too road towarda the for whlch w pno „tty one to ghe fclt d •orry, and I hope it is through no fault alar that guided htoi, he rememUred a|w wRh won of mine. But you will soon forget me. ho had reckkaalv offered Miss Kilty to , the callous prat^ar. After .11 no | of ulontod nlBn.„ w When you return to New York—" ASA NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN kavs aSMt et tte is,4“ Md “Margaret,” eaid the young man, bit­ one knew .bool the episode ol a short - - SStJ?ANO<TflffBEST*OF*Cu6RSlT’uTER"fcRE“ terly, “I shall never forget you. Think time before except hta^and Ma^ .ln .•• Um(. fQr th„' •PP3 and — what you are doing before it is too garet, and he fall; convinced toe wm “ *ton<i ,or tho '“ptlnew of this Ilf* ft.** k.J __. . _ late. Think how much thia means to v aXnl ' Q1«ht a!ways be aa fond m _______ w— - ueMxona me. If you finally refuse me you will Anyhow, it didn’t matter. A man is . o# of her as he was then, and resolved to wreck my life. I am the sort of man . surely master of himself. that a woman can make or max. Do | As he neared the window he looked be worthy of him if she coilfi. Stoenge Id. People are not particular about to say,' her wishes were amply fulfilled, lowering the blinds in the country. He and few wives arc as happy or as proud wm rathtr disappointed to see Mrs. of their husbands as Kitty Bartlett Bartlett sitting there knitting, like the that was. The one woman who might lite M to be wrecked it will be through . industrious woman she was. Still, it have put the drop of bitterness in her your own foolishness, and not from any was consoling to note that none of the cup of life merely kissed her tenderly IT «s A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. , net of mine. I think it cowardly of men folks were present, and that Kit- when Kitty told her of the great joy I that had come to Lcr, and said she was I yon to any that I am to be held respon­ IN CHjCAOO, TUB NEWS ANO ComERljgi; mr«______________ 1 sible. I have no wish to influence your future one way or another." “Not for good, Margaret?’’ asked Yates, with tender reproach. W ■w’P’lse . . tv .a Yates walked to the tent a glorified Yste. walked the on tentthe » gate Rlorified For the land ■ sake, U that you, Mr. leaving hb(to loaf post “No. A man whose good or bad con­ THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. duct depends on anyone else but him­ behind hi m 7 Few ^ “ TiTin behind him. Few realize that it is ait“‘ J v-a 4. WTiv th. quite •• pleasant to be krred as to love. self is not my ideal of a man. ” “Tell me what your ideal is, so that Y^ tol - H ™ I «rb^»iov.” »«I ooujug^ "Whoee father?” matter with you? I may try to attain it." jrou?^ Yon look tloua. Th. earth he trod wm Ukew "Kitty's father, at comae—mT far™. Margaret was silent ♦T^tarted—“vou have pther ground he Ijad ever walked upon. father-lo-law a-JT ICT. 7 future othernmgic ground be l)sd ever walked how it -Yates started—“you hare Tbe “.Is U”7 of to. Jone sight wsa X “You think it will be useless for me hOW . Alarrns. • WEISSERT BROS., Hastings. WHEAT FERTILIZERS rf’yVMOk m l0ME M0E ,Mm BME FERT,LIZHS wheat growers Tbe New York Weekly TTilmnf HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE INTER OCEAN Kost Popular Republican Newspaper of the West 1 And Has the Largest Circulation. S I ER MS »8 •BY MAIL T1,eWeekly Inter Ocean t Jj.OQ The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. . irw ii -K’SKsrhs. ,fBETTER WORK likely as *a hungry aa a bear.■ ’ ESjrSSrfbrrtsd. JWTWith r. “How BaTt_ *o enchanting before. Hein walked with his head and his thoughts tha clouds, fighting grit tar that” Wedottrnkeitai^-todtaotod efter him sod «w *111 —■ 11 Ato-morrow," i ^»t the accepted lover came to m Mn. Bartlett lacfbad. harm. He leaped the tmea witboet "Sice baking yon would do H you pntUng hie hand to H, and then Jtartlett AxnlrtahtY’ T WTSFTLV THAN WORK HAND.” GREAT EFFORTS are UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE IF YOU USE SAPOLIO �Concord claims to ralae more prize­ winning poultry than any other place fn COOK. the state. The poultry dub there received 875 in premiums at the state fair last . week. They are not behind on fine sheep and cattle, and never fall to capture some , money wherever they are shown. Blooded sheep and cattle and every variety of fowl Is bred there, some 30 paople being engag’ ed in the business. * PoraiM MSium fifty-mile toboggan. DUNGEONS OF PHILADELPHIA. bren “« >« aT“u »r la semi-tropical aeml-tropical Fresno county there In An old English dungeon has been la a place which, for risky, delightful brought to light by the tearing down of ®P°rt« beats all the toboggan slides on a building in Philadelphia, according to the continent. Think of the exhilarat- I the Press of that city. The building is gives loiuiedl.io relief. ‘ L tag joy of an uninterrupted slide of ! thought to have been more than three Ha,tings. __s W/Ti. Goodtkau. ♦k throuKh great forests, along i hundred years old. Every brick in it tbe brinks of precipices, and down 1 ^vas brought from England^ and the J?”1!*1 of the W. c. T 0 SCRPLUS. S 17,000-00 Owing, to the extremely dry weather at Clty^t hSndL1 W‘"‘~ ’•«'«« *t I-lte rugged canyons, amid the wildest and building was once the pride of the litf Barajfco, Wls., for the past three years njost picturesque scenery to be found tie colony that lived here. It was . lh(. ].lWS of the State of in the country—fifty miles without a originally, it is said, the courthouse of TRAV5 CITY the email fruitgrowers have become’dkMichigan. j the settlement, and underneath the couraged and will hereafter not depend Such a thrilling experience has been ground were thoae dungeons, or cells, 1(or busing. D°c. 15, 1886.’ upon rain to mature their crops. A move achejndlgestlon and constipation. They’re small, but do the work. * e niade possible by the recent completion in which prisoners were kept. It issupOmena Opc roent is ou foot«to establish a system of of the great Pine Ridge lumber flume. . posed that the cells were used as temW. H. Goodyeail Charlevoix No other flume surpasses it, and it is pornry places of confinement and not eddrnt: „ irrigation In their county. Several farmers The Fifteenth Michigan Kpunlon.assoc. ...r. Vice Pres; n PETOSKEY doubtful if any other is equal to it in tar prisoners serving long terms, much Pan W. Reynolds, Cashier. have already adopted the plan, and «re length and grandeur of the scenery ’ the same as’ the “lockups” or station Bay View E TORS: greatly benefited thereby. Most of them passed through in a journey from the houses of to-day. The workmen who w. H. Powers. Roaring Brook will dig wells for the supply and force the K B. Messer. summit of one of the high spurs of the ' ’ ’ ’ * ' *"* “ “ m? ,n . “ n ' a e are tearing down the building say it is R>' Chester Mealier, water by means oF gasoline engines into Wequatonsi Hierra Nevada to the plains beneath, the toughest job they ever undertook. ditches. In good seasons the shipment of ‘"•t tsverl.h condition which aecompenle. fifty miles dlstanL The flume has just The bricks Slick together as though a Harbor Springs ?.5' c[LcoW' , ,he OD|> harmlew remedv been completed to the little town of . . . .*<<p4rtin«nt in Barry small fruit from Sank county la estimated that produces immediate relief. solid stone, and it is only after long ' ' Harbor Point HL-■--* 5' r, interest on all limb; Clovis, twelve miles north of Fresno, prying with a bar that they are sepa­ -^t 160,000 crates, amounting to about co<ttty W. H. Goodykaii. and is fifty-hyo miles in length. . rated. The bricks themselves are as Oden-Oden __ _ ..______ ____ _______ — 8200.000. The farmers claim that by •.?!SS05hMb<*n broken f°r the mew Humes for 'floating lumber are so solid aa in the days of old, and will be MACKINAC ISLAND thorough irrigation the shipments can be 810,000 Young Men’s Christian association numerous in California that description used again in tfnother building. building In Port Puron. ««x^Mon doubled. Upper Peninsula is superfluous except to say that this is 1 The old prison or courthouse was in „ . 1WUGV. I U.1. inker .nd Funeral lil£c all others, consisting of the neighborhood well known to be ’fhc healing properties of JeWitt’s ' LU F. L. Hogan, a voting mill worker of Points (’ *’ Director. boxes shaped .like the letter V, and on the oldest in the city. Other big build­ ' ... at ail Funerals. No extra Pittsburg, claims he has rediscovered the W Itch Hazel Balve are all well knfarii. It cures eczema, skin affections and hMflmply trestles varying in height from a few ings hemmed it Ground until it' was TourUt Tickets arc on Sale June i»t to S lost art of hardening copper. This week a perfret remedy for piles. feet to one hundred, depending on the hidden entirely from sight from the 3t»4h, Return Limit Oct jl*the showed samples 6f the^netal after going • W. H. Goodykail character of the country traversed. 1 street. It was n three-story structure, k. BISHOP. . The flume starts at Stevenson creek, 1 through his treatment. One sample was In about twenty by fifty feet in size. The A heavy frost at Wellsburg, Upper ’ Atjorii* i.verHlck».& Spence the form of a trolley wheel. Copper Is the Peninsula, cooked all garden vegetables. one of the tributaries of the San Joa- ‘ first floor was originally used for court OF THE ■inptly attended U>. quin river, nt an elevation of nearly six purposes, but later had been turned wcery. Ail btt • . best conductor of electricity, and the hard­ Ice formed In water barrel!*. . <.*>uerUone. . NORTHERN /TICHIGAN thousand feet above the sea, and after into a dwelling. For fifteen years it It Is a truth In medicine that the small­ er it Is the belter Its conducting qualities. a w inding course of fifty-two miles it —j------------- lias not been used at all. Leading RESORT REGION. He has, made some wheels for tbe Second est dose that performs a cure Is the best. terminates in a vineyard twelve miles down stairs to the cellar was a flight of Ij > M. SMITH. Tide Cards and al Information may be had DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the small­ Avenue Traction company, and says his est pills, will perform a cure, and are the out on the plains beyond the foot of the broad steps. The cellar itself during by application to Ticket Agents or addressing ,.0|....tlor.-nu.;rl.< Allport? Oflhe»ute C. L. LOCKWOOD. G. P. A T. A. 1 Special pains invention will make a big improvement In b*8*___ W. H. Goodyeail . mountain. The V-shaped trough car- ' the years that have passed and gone IjdveS’Ji'" ' ■ ;l chattel tnort- rapid transit He sayp that he can make ries the wate* which floats the lumber, had become half filled with dirt. In GRANO RAPIDS, MICH. Joseph Cicero, a former Cadillac man. ak'”L^ ^ Woodland, Midi. The flume boats in which the rapid fact nobody knew of the existence of tan "1 ■ • ■ __ ____ -- copper so hard that It will be as brittle as was shot and killed In a political, contro­ journeys are made down the flumes aro the dungeons, that now see the light of ‘ RD*I,pcn’ glass. He removes the sulphur from the versy at Avondale, Wash. simple. They are made the same shape day after three centuries. The dungeons FH YOOa 0UT1KS SO TO PlCTBlESfW copper, and thinks tbe man who applies r/TA.IGAK^W®* Arthvr <’■ Ih’nlsocThere are many good reasons why you as the V boxes of the flumes. The up- bo far discovered are three in Dum­ D DENISON.WHIG ISLAND. bis process to the making of steel will should use Oue Minute Cough Cure. Thete per end of the boat is closed by a board her. Two are about ten feet square are no reasons why you should not. If iu nailed across, but the loWer end, which and the other extends twenty feet tomake a fortune. need of help. Tbe only harmless remedy points down stream, is left open to let ward the street and is about ten feet r:di The one story on record where a Pull­ that produces immediate results. out the water which splashes over the wide. AU are half filled with debris, AM?' W. H. Goot>YEAIL man car porter got the wprst of it comes sides of the bouts from * time to time. • but are deep enough for a man to stand Attorney at law. Visit this Historical Island, which is the .There are ninety-seven pupRsxat the One, two or three short boards are laid erect in. The roof is vaulted, and in Hastings. Mich, from Lapeer. E. C. Roberts Of that place grandest summer resort on the Great ice- in al! courts oi the state. CoP while returning from Chicago, carelessly State blind school at Lansing, the largest across for seats, depeiiding upon how the top of each is a hole, which may Lakes. It only costs about |13 .from enrollment ever recorded. "pfnuipth- atteudeddo.______ ____ many are to'make the journey. A car ­ have been a breathing place or a place left a large diamond ring lying on the Detroit; |15 from Toledo; $16 from A. G. Bartlej'. of Magic, Pa., writes: 1 penter can manufacture one of these through which to let down food to the Cleveland, for tbe round trip, including washstand of the car lavratory. He re­ /i A.SCRIBNER. M. D., feel ll a duty of mine-to inform you and boats in less than half an hour. The prisoners. Near the cells is a big chim­ meals and berths. Avoid the best and I . Physician and Surgeon, turned for it a moment later and . found It tbe public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel boat is meant for only one journey, for ney place fully eight feet wide, in dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating Dell’’ • ' Mich. gone. No one but the porter could have Sa lve cured me of a very bad case of ec-g none is ever hauled back for another which were found a handful of coins palaces. The attractions of a trip.to the - la r-.-' M- - • ■' c "lock east of depot. taken IL as no .one else bad been in tip5 zema. It also cured my boy of a running voyage. Only a little preparation is bearing date of 1027 and some of much Mackinae region are unsurpassed. The U 7. a ' ii BARBEB island itself Is a grand romantic spot, it# W. H. Goodvkah. more recent date. • .. necessary fur a trip of this kind,»and -------------------------compartment. Allbough that Individual sore on his leg. 11. Physician# a»d Surgeons. climate most invigorating. Two new The State Normal School has resumed half a dollar will buy enough lumber ; The old house has been burned out steel passenger steamers have just been CtS in citv : county responded to witb stoutly dented having stolen It, he Jumped for the boat, and a man is a poor car­ several times, but the walls were never built for the upper lake route, costing uay or niithL ■ bis job at Port Huron and hasn’t been work after the long vacation. There are penter indeed who cannot make his damaged much. The whole neighbor­ $300,000 each. .They are equipped with six new teachers on the faculty. . seen or beard of since. T’hat Is tbe story own vessel. The trip is made with but hood is an interesting one. The build­ T)'a. Silr.!lH‘>. H’s just as easy to try One Minute little danger. The principal trouble ing adjoining the one torn down has a every modern convenience, annunciators, of how Mr. Roberts lost bls ring and how J , Abstract and Kcal Estate Office. bathrooms, etc., illuminated throughout Cough Cure as any thing else. Lt ’ s easier Abstract Block. HMttugs. the porter e^hanged bis situation for IL to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let is,. when once started, there are com­ fourth floor which is windowless. In­ Mete’ to i’U3 on Real Estate Ileal Estate «1 o; commission. Genera! conrevancJng. The “joke” occurs when Mr. Roberts as­ your next purchase for a cough* be Oue paratively few places jvhere one can stead of the usual windows it has port­ tne grandest, largest and safest steamers The current is generaUy so holes slanting downward, from which on fresh water. These steamers favorably dir.oK 3 complete set of Abstract Books, comBetter medicine; stop. from the Record*, can funrtsb complete sures all who Inquire as tcFhis loss that It Minute Cough Cure. strong and so rapid that it makes land­ । “in days of old, when knights were compare with the great ocean liners in con­ SmSr V' F. BROOKS. Clerk. cost him just 25 cents at Chicago and that better results: better try It. ing impossible, and the voyager can bold,”* men probably picked off Indians struction and speed. Four .rips per week W. II. Goodykar.between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ bushels more of the same sort can be only sit stiU and let the boat run. or enemies of some kind. nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, “ Boo,” Tbere have been over seventy rods of l>oaght for a like price. Marquette and Duluth. Daily between cement walk laid in Brunson this yeai and Offct boon WHAT A GOOD KNIFE COSTS. Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and FORETELLING EARTHQUAKES. The Empire State Express.\which runs mure In progress of construction. Put-Mhy. • The palatial equipment hilip t. colgrove. More Men Bpend S3 for b Poelcetknlfe fsom New York to Buffalo on the regular .lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ Attorney at Law How to Cure a Cold. Than Leea. oughly enjoyaSle. Send fop illustrated time of 53:1-3 miles per hour, has been ■ Sucre--or w Smith A Culgrove.) of Simply take Otto ’ s Cure. We know “More men pay three dollars and up­ j It is stated that for some days prior descriptive .Office in Vnloa block. Hastings.) pamphlet Address A A. di considered the fastest long distance train Its astonishing cures and that It will stop a mail the courts ot the state. ward for a pocketknife than less. That to the terrific earthquakes in Asia bCHAMTj, G.P. A, D.&C.; Detroit. Mich. In the world, but English roads, racing cough quicker than any known remedy. may not be the experience of all cutlery which recently swallowed up a town If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Con­ A H. KEN ASTON. with each other, have recently beat that dealers, but that's the kind of trade wc ■ with two thousand inhabitants, be&ides Zl. Attorney at Law, sumption. or any disease of the throat and time a trifle on a shorter run. Last week lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed cater to,” said a knife expert from be­ destroying many lives and much prop(Over J. 3. Goodvear A Co.’b store.) P-Ktleestn courtnof the State. Collections the Central management run a train from remedy will surprise you. hind the counter of a store on one of I erty throughout the whole region, the •irompth .“ended to. If; you wish to try. call at our store, the most frequented down-town streets ! seismographic instruments in Paris and New York to Albany. 143 miles. In 134 to a New York Press man. “Spaniards „ : Berlin displayed great agitation. This, L . TIMMERMAN. Hoimrpa’.’dc Phy minutes, and clear through to Buffalo, Malii Street, and we will be pleased to furnish you with a bottle free of cost, and spend the most money for knives, ” ” he b0 j| of course, says Demorest’s Magazine, 1 -ician and Surgeon. 430,*^ miles. In 407 minutes, an average of that will prove our assertion. 1 W. II. continued. “Spaniards who come here | couiQ properly be called a prediction of r»r nf . r .. . . .. . . T ■ ’ " ■. •' ' 64X miles an hour, beating the fastest Goodyear. are very fastidious in the matter of i।f the earth tempest, as the barometer cutlery, anyway. Where an American ]; furnishes predictions of atmospheric English record of 63.^ miles per hour on Charles E. 1’erent, the pioneer general family in the same circumstances will ‘ , , ,, tempests. But at the present, at all a shorter distance. In addition to the fast­ merchant on the Menominee range, made ------- ■> be content with ordinary plated table evcn^ the predictions are by no means er lime made, the Central train Is much an assignment at Iron Mountains Satur­ ware, costing four or four and a half ; q{ —The • ba­ ' • <U?UkLrtTION ‘ _ al valuc practi^y. . heavier than the English train, the Empire day. dollars per dozen, a Spaniard will have rometer .has done . good.. service to hu­ Us wee*. • 86 quires. State Express wtjghing 290 tons. Tbe Worth Knowing. nothing hut the finest steel with j manity. When a sea captain observes uuou iuo * Many thousand people have found a ivory handles at eighteen dollars and j that Empire State Expressen May 11th. 1693, his glass is falling he knows he is - for advertisements made a single mile between Batavia and friend in Bacon’s Celery King. B over. The average business man spends I entcring a storm circle and makes all If you have never used this great speci­ usually about three dollars for a four- g^g for bad weather Unquestionably ■ "ueeday* at latest tG tasaf.* iiwr.i. ol- is.'iie ot the week Buffalo In the remarkable time of 32 fic for the prevailing maladies of the age. bladeci knife. If he looses a knife often, I an jncaicuiable number of lives and seconds, a rate of . 11&H miles an hour. Dyspepsia; Liver Complaint. Rheumatism. as many men do, he comes whto brought :uncs down to two > vftst amount of property have been Other fast trains are the train running Costlveness. Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous dollars, then to one dollar. Most ex- | paYeti by barometrical forewarnings, h®T you know tiut Hood’s Sarsaparilla from Berlin to Hamburg. Germany,a Prostration, Sleeplessness and all diseases pensive knives are bought for presents. । as wc know little of (he vii. wreijin- u.-.'.rr ; f^-llnx and give you arlslng-kpm derangement of the stomach, character or directions of ter­ r?3?nel rigor and t iulity? distance of 178 miles, time 304 minutes, liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to Four <j*)llars buys an excellent gift. ■ or a little over 52 miles an hour, not give you ji package of this great nerve ton­ Last season many knives were given reattjai disturbances that we $annot for prizes at euchre parties. Such j aepena Upon the seismograph to guard Plainwell bail a tennis tournament last counting stops. Tbe fastest regular English ic free of charge. W. H. Goodyear. knives were usually fancy ones with ; us agajnst the fearful dangers of the week. train is the “West Coast Flyer” from There »re said to be from 300 to 400 Al­ half a dpzen blades or attachments. | carthqunke. Those living near or Pickpockets have been getting in. their London to Edinburgh, which makes tbe pena children workiug In factories. The That big seven-inch knife there is a wjthin sight of a volcano find sugges400 miles at an average speed of 50 miles. inspector has notified their parents to send huntcr’s knife. It costs four dollars. ! tjons jn varying moods, bMt no more A E. REMKES, FROF’K work a: Charlotte. “A man who buys that will take it to • ^on suggestions, for sometimes the The fruit product of Allegan county is The regular train from Washington. D.C. them to school. the Adirontlacks and when he , leaves ; BU( jj en cessation of the smoke or a vast to Baltimore, runs its 40 miles In 45 ntiauted at’.9t'o baskets this yeftrv there present it to his guide. U c have ] out.nJKb of vapor is followed by ho obShe Would Neither Valut nor Powder. minutes. America leads In fast trains as -■tremor of... A Grand Haven tlorist has received - three of those I servable the surrounding “1 positively wilt not use cosmetics," one customer who buys He gives " them *to | (.oun^ry, while at other times cither said« ladv to the writer, —yet my com-, knives every year. ” onltr3 for ...ikm ।■itNiaiions for tbnopening well as fast boats. his guides, he saya. We sell nearly one plexiou Is so bad that It causes me con ­ e j phenomenon may foretell a convulsion. Pf the Atlanta Cur. for HfcMltwho. As a remedy for .11 forms of beadsche stant mortification. What can I do to «et LiundAd and fifty of them every year. .■ The agitation of the 1‘arisan seismo"Take This heavy one here with a big steel graph may have predicted an earth­ Larin Barber recently died at the Allegan Electric Bitters b«s proved to be the very nd of these dreadful blotches? county poor a.’ftd 73 years. He had best. It effects a permsnent cure and tbe Dr Pierce’s Favorllo Prescrtntlou" was hook is a horseman’s knife, ft costs quake iu Paris itself or some other por- ( "Yonr complexion In­ seWu dollars. The hook is used for tion of France, or in Spain, or. Italy, ( most dreaded hublto.l, slek ,'«>d«c.1’'-’ my prompt reply. ton county charge for 47 years. yield to Its Influence. «e urge n IJ wh0 dicates that yon- are suffering from some digging out a stone from, the horse’s or, indeed, as is amply proved, in any functional derangements. Remove the hoof. It has, as you see, other attach­ Adam P.e>t;(- was arrested at Marshall are nmicted to procure » l>ottle. and give part of the globe; but who is to trans- ' cause of your blotches ments, such as a corkscrew, screw­ late its unknown language and learn torgivrnu ;,OyS n|C0,)0j drink, this remedy a fair t'rial. In ease, n hale- will s.oon wear the hue of health. POSSESSES X The baeof the boys nearly died from the itual constipation Electric Blttera cures.by •Favorite Prescription’ Is a wonderful driver, nut cracker, awl, gimlet and a from it where or when the peril is to giving tbe needed tone to the bowels, and score of things for other useful or use­ culminate? The fact that the observer remedy for all diseases peculiar to y our i of the drug. ■ tew coses long resist the use ofilbis medi­ sex Its proprietors guarantee Io return less purposes, according to the point of on duty at the time saw and recorded cine. Try It once. Large bottles on > ricw. Wc sell many of them-probably from his instrument that a seismic dis­ • . Jotdi o[ Middleville, received fifty cents at W. H. Goodyears Brog the money If It does not give But it never falls. Try IL” The iadj more than any other one kind. Sailors turbance was occurring or about to oc­ '■ ,,,-avy shock of electricity during a Store. followed my advice and now her complex­ usually buy pretty good knives. They cur in some quarter of the sphere is IT is a never falling thunder storm last week, and was dazed Ion I" as clear as a babe's, and she enjoys and Italians go in for big, sharp knives without doubt scientifically interest­ The Diwovery Saved Hl* Utafor several seconds. better health than she has lor many years. that should be handy in case of de­ ing. But we shall await with the ut­ Mr. G. Calloutte. Druggist. Beaver­ fense. Pretty nearly every trade has a most interest the development of what Lau Saturday wv« the hottest day of the ville. III., says; "To Dr. King’s New Dis­ covery I owe my Ute. Was taken w th To permanently cure constipation, bili­ peculiar knife. That’s one reason why is so far no more than a newspa­ ‘a New York City, the official ther- La grippe and tried all the physicians for ousness and slckheadache take Dr. Pierres a well-equipped cutlery shop makes per hint that one of our American in­ such a formidable display. Knivea coat vestigators has, or at least believes he aomerer touching i>j> degrees, and others miles about, but of no avail and (was glven Pellett's. Of dealers. AND MOST EFF1CIOUS BRAIN FOOD. all the way from .fifty cents to twenty- has, discovered the means of locating went much liklier. up and told I could not live. It la tbe inreet and beet Tonic for the Stom­ King’s New Discovery In my store 1 sent There are about 100,000 acres of Arenac five dollars. We don’t sell many at the the center of the coming disturbance, ach and nerves, and the greatest fneud of T-e three horses having the best trotting for a bottle and began Its use and^‘” 9’' latter price. Isold one last week for its direction of movement and approx­ e runty land for sale by one firm alone. ^ord in the world are; Alix, S:03*C flrat dose began to get better, and ^ftar fifteen dollars. It was given to some imate force.________________ Weak and Swffering Women. judge who h to be displaced by Mayor Swicf Hank>. 2;04; and Directum, $:05«.. C1LDREN GAIN STRENGTH When. Direcu there Is something wrong. The waste Is Strong, 1 believe^ ^etwo fastest pacers art: Robert J. 2:01K won^patore o^w^uUL A physician in a southern city, who From Ume of taking Cr»l dime. 11 bring! rrester than the supply and It la onlya John R. Gentry, 2;05%. rejoices in the good old name of Elijah, healthy and refrvshlng Steep. NMM'h Dimcalty Believed tells an amusing story of himself, bnring-thp five years pastorate of Rev. store. Ur hwn terv much beueflt’d I’J the use which, as he is a truthful man, is cred­ B. Kulp iu r|iarge of the firaf M. E, Bnckl«n’« Arnica 8alV« ited and enjoyed by his friends. He is The best salve In the world for CTU. “"th waste, put on new flesh „d esnse st Battle Creek. 603 persons have a member of the Baptist church, bnt braises, sores, uloera, nit rheum te« n added to the church in full memberone Sunday morning he went to the and restores the fm 1 vigor of the Ntnmach when sores, tetter, chapped bands, chiibimns. Presbyterian church for the purpose of i prostrated from that cau-><- Libby » Phm_>P ud two congregations have been set .corns, and all skin ,n'u^dns’ “^it SjtS to the »*"• "» « •>""’*nd * phatlc Beef. Iron and Wine >» wholly unlike hearing an old friend of his bdyhood, Hood’s HUs cure all liver ills. to build up churches In new nelgbbor“J_____ „ Tf . ... A-L tlvely cure pllee or no pay nonnal appetite will appear who was pas^inc a few weeks, in tha S leaving the parent chureH with a Is guaranteed to give perfect aaWfacurn you ask for B trie* to sell you some other city, and had been asked to preach. er instead which h»- tells you Is Juki sk good, “'“‘krshl'p of 700. . or money "funded. Price tbe Herbert CummlnRs of Grand Haven, The physician waa a little late, aa don’t believe him. It Is some adulterated, box. For sale by W. rL wooayes., may loose his arm as tbe result of a cal cheap dec.M'tion he <41-r- yon upon which hi* physicians have a right to be, and, on inlh* i!!ewn llose team won firet m°nev profltA are large. Ou to xotne flr.<t-d*»e dealer druggist. bile. entering the church just aa the text . those tournament at Elkhart, Ind., o“f one of”their’ l™k. ‘“J Present BegWratlon or tho Stale Unl- was announced, he wes somewhat Mrs. A. M. Covey, one of tbe »£«» g* 5l an<1 oue 1‘K‘f seconds.. and won neers of Leonidas W^’^P’1’ d“d , Srn^Sand learn about this new and verelly indicate* that the attendance wlit startled by the apparently pcrsQual Lilly. Mcfeiili Lilly. - pass the il.iHio mark this year. ' . - - l iioi Stock Uris, Clicigt. and direct question, addressed to him turn " <crowd met them nn their re- a Short lllneta, aged TO years. valuable remedy. in?n i**, bu!i’nes8 bouses were decorated from the pulpit: “What doeat thou Or go or mik! for it (wholesale or rrtall) to When tbe children -need Castor Oil. give here, Elijah?" The sermon whfch fol­ What We Offer You Upm. ‘000r’ an,t «P<*ches were made at n,, anre and «* that "Id Bnd u lowed reassured .him, but in telling the I. this; If you are t'J“,>,ed„’''U1thCe*K them Lasol,—It Is palatoble Mrs? Wlnrinw’a Huottilng Hvru:» for con,p*nr wlft le,ve twrthinx It eoothrg the child, w»ten« story he always says that for a moment Besting*. tepnf t0 fttt?nd the hose tournaNWL-W-* ’bld M,|C I"11 he felt as if all the blood in his body The Modem Drugfciet. ^ Aflanu, (U, where they will were in his face. ecu.* a boule. word h B g01d PQrse °r W5?’ and B died at Cedar Spring#' cnsnjp’oiishlp belt valued at $1,000. positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heatt City Bank, Hast»^ umMlch. to eo„tlnu‘e“ o„“ G^lids and ^n4TttR,g,m“ul ' Indiana R. R. Excellent Service To business cards. Maps and Descriptive P Daily Bread LOCAL NEWS. © Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ . ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th 'city.' LIBBYS BEEF Iron. • Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Fonni ia’Aay Other Conponni. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. ^.Ti'sw^^Ar- »' -S’'"‘s’- W. li, QOOOTMR, �FOUOHT FQ^the Sometlme 1853. « a mnnw further acSometime in tbe the year uwa, . colon .u to IM bar ot tt. County Md Mb Cu«to„,P_ by ths settlement in Hastings of Orlando 1or Individual Rlchta. *n<l, P> On the Mrd of February. IBM. IxjuI* S. While and William Burgher. Mr. White Lovell who had been elected Circuit Judge “Now you have cut mv u* { „ removed here from New York, he ImI to succeed Judge Geo. Martin opened Iris the aborn countryman /lu L been admitted to tbe bar before aettHuK first term of court in Barry County and hair fr„, (A paper read before the Barry County Pioneer here, . and practiced tor several yeara » continued aa tbe judge of all clrcolts until wrwpltopln a Ute paper and |.S ?.“*• Association sept. 7,1895. by Hon. Jaa Bweezey *in that slate. He was a careful practi­ the circuit was divided and Barry and Kent me." to tioner. and looked carefully to all technic ­ Mr. Hoyt iu his letter, reminds me of a t counties funned Into a new judicial dis­ “I shall do no such thlmr ” 'S contest had here In the winter of 1849. al । questions affecting his cares. Hu died trict. He was a man of great learning, a her replied. flrnily. “That hkir sometime In toe year 1855. which was ably and vigorously contested here । most conscientious, upright Judge, and the John K. Cropaev. who had sccompanleU only judge of the Circuit court 1 ever on both sides: it was before Isaac A. Hol­ White from toe State of New York, knew in inv practice, that did nut aspire to makes It mine.” brook acting as Circuit Court Commission- Mr. ] who was a student In his office, was become a member ot the Supreme Court. The• awtomer got excited, Wv- £ er. The parties were Morley & Co. of and t first man admitted to the bar upon a He died within the oast few months at his New \ork World. New York, against Kendall Woodward, of the । actimcc UammVD • him Im token ot his steadfastness In atfull examination after the year 1851. and home in the city of Ionia at an advanced ■ “Don’t you know,” he exvlnir^ j l । AM US U M.IN IN nKt. tending meeting and Sunday School. He Grand Rapids, in the early days when from all tbe facts I have been able to gath­ age respected and [egretted by ail. Grand Rapids was so Isolated from tbe । ly. “that trader the common lu>v7>t th \ Published Thursdays by was born In Holmes county, Ohio In the rest of the world, that it seemed to be a er, he was the first man admitted to the h' < In submitting this paper, 1 beg leave to land anything that gro-v.T year 1819. In the year 1840 he and Miss gtxxl locality to run the plunder obtained bar COOK • BROS., lu toe county who had not before been i again refer to those wen whose names and ’ ----- AT----Nancy. Isnogfe/Pf Stillwater, Ohio, were by‘fair or foul means Into, and to bold it admitted to practice in some other state. faces were so familiar to us a -half a cen­ । tente of the heed? In every HASTINGS, MICH married, and to them was bom nine as against the legitimate owners, some After toe death of Mr. White, Mr. Cropsey . children, five ’Voys and four girls. Ills party would go down to New York or jreturned to the state of New York, slned tury ago including Judges Ransdm,Mundy, cue It haa been nettled that the’ wife and four children survive him. He Boston, purchased large stock of mer- which lime nothing has been learned of Martin. Pratt, and Lovell amt Crary. net of a man's brain la hut. n,,.., ' Dtmtyou Hughes. Campbell. Giddlmra, May. Balch/ know that?’with his family moved to Mich., in I860. Chand Ise, and,get it Into Grand Rapids, .his whereabouts, or whether be Is living. Joseph and James Miller. Mower. Chas E. Naahvllle. , n this year be united with the M. E. sell it out to some onp and divide the pro­ William Burgber, who had read law in Jfow wm the barbera turu ui Leonard Miller, who for the past nlnb ihnrch and for many years was class lead- ceeds, leaving out the eastern creditor. the,office of Hiram Gardner, a prominent Stewart- Church, Egelston, Abel, Holmes, Jennings, Greenfield. Isaac A. and Chayeara has been in the employ of C. L. In this case Morley * Co. came on and lawyer of Lockport,New York,first •ettled G. Holbrook, White. Fuller. Wright and "If hair la the product ot your brain F Carpenters are shoving the cajrpenter Glasgow as salesman has accepted a posi­ he Granted, "I guca. If, .Lut coming to this state, at Battle Creek, arrested Woodward for fraud, and be was after । tion At Anu Arbor as manager of the fur­ work on Ed Smith's house to completion. committed by tbe Court at Grand Rapida to and from there he removed to Hastings. Mills all of whom were so familiar In the doe. ^oduee. What do yon « । early days of (he Barry County . bar. have The Baker Bros, are once more In our niture department of a large store. Mr. after settling here he was elected jail. The Defendant’s attorney came over Soon ; each and all left us and bueri called to blamed hair for? I don’t need i,» .Miller was tbe successful one out of thirty village with their mound relics after ex­ Into Barry County, and succeeded in get- Justice of the Peace and his business was , S«hUng for . prinrip£ that higher bar In tbe unknown world. applicants which speaks well of his abili­ hibiting thefc In several cities. Ing out a writ of habeas corpus,and tbe de­ principally confined to that office and Mrs. Anna Wolf passed here to her fendant was brought over into this county practicing In Justices courts. “trfttt7- *** He possess­ ty. The reception given by the Epworth home after making a visit in Burr Oak. for a hearing, and the merits were most ,ed a fair knowledge of tbe law, but his na­ CONSCIENCE FUND. “None of your business what I want League al the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. her mother Mrs. Engle In company. ably argued by Judge Abel. Holmes, Mil­ ture was so Impulsive and erratic that lie We are looking for Jack frost here after ler, Seargeant,WUbey,and Eggleston, all of failed to make a success, as a practicing Bl* Aoxraat Itecctved a£ Washington from It for," howled the coontrrmen. 7,° . Andfus last Wednesday evening was not Smugglmlnd Others. tbe hard wind storm Sunday night last. largely attended, but those present report He afterwards held the office of hape I need It to stuff pillows with and whom were bright lights In the profession. lawyer. Frank Wolfe and family, of Woodland, In the little hamlet of Hastings, great Circuit Court Commissioner, for one or A unique feature of the treasury de­ perhap. I am a wholesale an enjoyable time. Harry Dickinson has returned from bls spent Sunday with John Marks. Interest was taken in the proceeding, and more terms. He was a fair justice and partment is the conscience fund. Sur- ' tnrer of wlpa That's none ot comAt this late writing we bear Hrs. H. visit with Buffalo friends. commissioner but very unfortunate in bls prising aa it may seem, the contribu­ bwdnesa. Ill admit that I don't iced it was a great occasion. The Methodist friends of Mr. and Mrs. Raglev la improving from her inlurles D. Darwin Hughes, who at this early habits. He left Hastings several years tions amount to a considerable sum the hair. What then? I’m lighting tor Geo. Bell gathered at their home last from the dynamite explosion. day was a resident of Marshall, was, also since and *7 supposed to btfve removed to annually in spite of the fact tiiat moat principle, too. Gimme my hair ” Thursday evening and succeeded iu perpe­ a prominent and frequent practitioner at Ohio or Pennsylvania, and I am Informed people regard it as perfectly legitimate They .hook their lists in each other', Middleville. trating n neat surprise un Mrs. Bell, pre­ the bar of this county. He was one of the was iltfng up to two years since, bat to beat the government or a railroad senting her with a fine center table and a E. D. Sprague and wife of Eaton Rapids ablest criminal lawyers in the Slate; his whether he Is living at this time 1 have company. The greater number of these faces. It took a policeman to separate them. fi^e dollar gold piece as tokens of their ap­ are visiting friends In tbe village. arguments were always distinguished for been unable to ascertain. Soch are the ills of life. FOT these preciation <>r her efficient services as 0n toe 24th day of April, 1856, Norman conscience contributions, says tho The game of ball' between Freeport and sound logic, and force, and he wus engag­ cbuBeh nraanist Middleville which was to have been play­ ed in many important cases lu tbe county W. Falk whp had settled In the village of Washington Star, carfie from people trifles do men wildly battle. Tp* funeral services of Mrs. M. Heath ed Tuescay did not materialize. up to the time of his death, which occur­ Hastings, from tbe state'of New York, was who have been abroad and smuggled were held at top Adventist church last •A new front is being put iu the building red at Grand Rapids where be had made admitted to the bar upon examination. in some dutiable article. Some come Something Sew lu Windmills. ' Friday and the remains Were Interred in occupied by the bank. his home for several years, four or five After some four years residence here he from persons who have cheated Uncle The old-time windmill—that towerthe v.rage cemetery. The wind of Sunday night tore Frank years since. returned to the state of New York. He Sam in paying internal revenue taxes. tog skeleton of riba and fans with T. D-wltt Tanner left for Albion Satur­ Pratt’s awning letting the iron *frame It has before been stated that Nathaniel never acquired much practice In court Several days ago a dainty little per­ day morning where he intends to Attend work through twb of the large front wln- A. Balch was tbe first prosecutlngxattorney while here, and what has been his suc­ fumed n<Ttc was received from Minne­ which we are familiar-has recently college durhig the coming year. dows. of the county. He continued to act as cess since leaving, I have been unable to apolis stating that the writer had been improved in a fashion that promises much better rcbults-an iaAbout thirty of the Masonic fraternity The school and many others will attend such f'or most of the time until the Consti­ ascertain. brought over from Paris a number of created rate of power and much greater went to Vefhiontville last Thursday eve­ the fair In Hastings this week. On the 28to day of October. 1856. Chas. tution of l£r>0 was adopted. Until this ning to witness the third degree work A 14 months old son of Henry Finkbem- time the prosecutor had been appointed G. Holbrook, who bad been n law student pairs of gloves for friends upon which ease of management Instead of fans They report a very enjoyable time. er west of town died Monday night. . by the associate justice of the Supreme in the office of his brother, Isaac A. was she had paid no duty, and that she had or arms turning over and over, wheel­ Frank McDerby .and Austin Brooks Rev. H. F. Glass for two years M. E. courL holding the Circuit Court upon due examination ad mi ted to the bar. discovered that the tax would have fashion, the conditions arc reversed, have traded houses and Mr. McDerby will preacher of this place, goes to Newaygo Under the constitution of 1850. tbe Soon after, he was elected Justice of the been about five dollars, which she in­ the axle l>eing perpendicular, and the soon he the owner of the finest dwelling In next year to occupy a better position. Rev office was made an elective one, and Isaac Peace, which office he held for one term, closed. A letter was received from fans turning from side to side. This the village, Mr. Brooks giving possession F. IL Jones formerly of Sparta will fill the A. Holbrook who was then a resident during which time he acquired a fair law Pleasant Lake, N. D., inclosing a tenNov l. appointment at this place. • ‘ practitioner of the county was elected, and practice: was elected Prosecuting Attorney dollar bill wrapped In a piece of brown arrangement has advantages, in that The furniture and remaining grocery Many mistakes are being found In tbe held the office for the years of 1851 and for two terms or more and excepting two paper, upon which was written: “For the machinery can be made stronger, stock owned by J. F. Goss & Co. were dis­ books of the late IL C. Talbott and nearly 1852, was again elected to succeed him- . years he was In Dakota be devoted his en­ the conscience fund,” with no explana­ and by an ingeniously contrived set of levers the fans open and close auto­ posed of by auction sale last Saturday af­ every business man in town is receiving a self, for the next term, and later was tire time tor the practice of law in Hila ternoon and the Saratoga hotel will cease statement some of whom owe the estate again elected and held the office for otic county. Mr. Holbrook was a lawjer of tion as to how the government had matically. This is of great importance, been defrauded of that amount. to exist in the neqr future. ' nothing. as a sudden gale is liable to wreck an term, which I think was for the years good ability, and participated lu the trial A few years ago a’ letter was received ordinary windmill on short notice Henry Barnum and wife returned Sat­ C. Clever returned from conference at 1859 and 1800. Mr. Balch who had for of many Important cases in this county. urday morning from a six weeks visit Albion on Friday night. so many years conducted tbe criminal He died In the township of Rutland, at from an old farmer in Tennessee stat­ With this new device, it Is claimed that with friends in New York State. cases in the county In behalf of the peo­ his home on the 29th day of December ing that he had distilled several barrels no matter how rapidly the fans may re­ TERRIBLY ONE-SIDED. On account of ill health Rev. Marhoff of ple, ably assisted Mr. Holbrook In most last, in bls 6*4d year. He was a man dis­ of whisky without paying the tax and volve, they will catch the wind only at . the Congregational chutch intends to drop of tbe important trials, during the latter’s tinguished for his good nature and kind inclosing a check for fifty dollars. Of the proper time, the other side opening his pastoral work here for a little time, Wm Saturday ’■ Base Ball Game with several terms of office. Mr. Isaac A. Hol­ disposition, and when with bls associates course his signature was on the check to give free passage to the air; thus the hoping thereby to regain his health and go Charlotte. k brook was a fair practitioner, but his time could always enjoy a good joke and Iris and he could easily have been ln- higher ihe gale, the higher the rate of ou with his work. Rev. Rowe of Olivet, That Hastings has a baseball team to be was very largely occupied by Ids real es­ laugh was generally the heartiest. deutified, but on account of his having occupied the pulpit -Sunday morning and proud of was demonstrated Saturday in tate. and other outside business, which in the year 1857. Benjlman 11. Fuller, made restitution of the amount due the speed and the more effective the machinery. It Is said that in windy evening. tbe game with Charlotte. • Our sister city somewhat interfered with his success as a who had been admitted to tbe practice, In Misses Daisy Phillips and Daisy Well­ sent up a good base ball team but they lawyer, and which during the later yean the state of New York, removed to Barry internal revenue bureau it was decided countries enough power can l>e gener­ to let the.matter drop. The money in man and Messers F. C. Lentz and R. C. were not in it at any stage of the game of his life resulted In more or less embar­ County, at settled at Middleville. ated to run a small dynamo. The He did Townsend spent Saturday and Sunday at from first to last. The score ts ample proof rassment. He was a man of kindly social considerable business mostly In justices most cases, however, is simply put in a greatest value of rf*windmHl is in coun­ Bobby Lake. of this, the home team scoring in every disposition and nature, always staunch court in the western part of tbe county. plain envelope and addressed to the tries where continual^pimping of H. B. Andrus was at Hastings Saturday inning. There is no water is necessary for purposes of irri­ and true to bls friends, and ever foremost He died at his home iu Middleville, the treasury department on business connected with the school ex­ Charlotte was first at bat, and secured in aiding every measure tending to Im­ result of an accident after some five yesrh doubt that much money is lost in this gation. A windmill constructed on hibit at the county fair. , big round goose eggs for the first five prove tbe place In which he bad for so residence there. way through dishonest postal employes, this naw principle costs no more than innings and would have been shut out many years made his home. His death Prior to the year 1860, Orrin L. Ray and who readily recognize such letters and the old style, is infinitely more effect­ Milo. had it not been for Murphy’s muff of an occurred here at his home on the 19th day Harvey Wright became members of the bar know that they contain money. There ive, less liable to get out of order, and A cold wave struck Milo Monday morn­ easy fly ball In the sixth after the first two of April, 1875, in the 59th year of bls age, of the county. Mr. Ray soon after set­ would be no risk in taking it, as in the has a greater variety of • Uses than any ing. Drop lu temperature of 82 degrees men at bat had been retired. and it created a vacancy in tbe older mem- tling In tbe county was elected Judge of from 0 o’clock Sunday evening lo 6 o’clock For Hastings Miller went to bat, made a berahip of the bar, which caused him to Probate and served oue term after which case of a registered or even ordinary heretofore made. a. iu. 23rd. No damage only a change from single and scored on an out at first and a be greatly missed. In his private life Mr. he 'removed to n farm In the township of letter, as the sender would probably White vests and straw bats*to all wool and passed ball. Holbrook was a most kind husband and ' Hope aud after a few years he removed never know whether it had been re­ overcoats. . In tbe second two more scares were father. He left surviving him a family from there to toe northern part of the ceived at* tbe treasury department or A young woman with a pretty little Cards are out for the marriage of Miss secured on singles by Damoth and Warner who have honored tiis memory, and whose state, where It Is understood be at present not. voice, but with no great possibilities in Ada Nora Johnson Oct. 2nd, at 8 o’clock and errors. A good deal of money is sent to the her singing, has laid out a course for influence in society has always been for Its resides. p. tn at the residence of her mother Mrs. In the third six runs came in on a suc­ best good, and who have been honored Harvey Wright whose first home in tbe conscience fund which does not proper­ B. W. Johnson to Wm. Leroy Thorp, of cession of singles and a two base hit by members of the communities In which their County was at Middleville, was for sever­ ly belong to the government Some­ herself which is so decidedly shrewd that it may well be worth noting. She Richland. Damoth. various lots have been cast.al years Circuit Court Commissioner. He times a man swindles his neighbor, but devotes herself entirely ‘to Scotch Tin- mean daily temperature of last In tbe fourth one run was secured on Hiram Greenfield, who was County was subsequently one of the delegates week was 75 degrees. Rainfall during the Wootons single and Angles double which Judge up to the first day of January 1852, from Barry County to the Constitutional does not care to acknowledge the fact, songs, ■ most of them the old ones of and eases bls conscience by sending the Bums or Scott. Now, every listener, week 1:04 inch. ’ . he tried hard to stretch into a three base and the pext oldest practitioner resident In convention, In the year 1867 and was an money to the treasury department Milo' school will take iu tbe county fair bit, but failed. except the severest musical critic whom the county, was the fourth of a large fam­ able and Influential member of that body. Friday under the care ot our very popular she could not hope to satisfy in any In,the fifth 10 runs were secured on two ily of children. - His boyhood was‘spent He was for many years a resident of Has-' Thermal Unite and Ice Cream. teacher. Miss Minnie Wardell of your city. batters being hit by pitched ball, two errors on a farm in the northern part of the State case, is sentimental and likes to have tings and was a reputable and worthy Our esteemed ‘young-friend and popular and six singles. We have no particular spite against that sentiment catered to iw means of of Ne^xYork. He educated himself by cltlzetf, and a lawyer of more than ordina­ teacher Miss Francis Woodard is teaching In the sixth four runs were scored after his labor as a teacher, studied law at Le­ ry ability. He dleu at Eaton Rapids |qs cream vendors, but simply quote the ear. The singer has taste and wit tbe Miner school one mile south of Doster. two men were out and the third should Roy and ElllcotviHe In Genesee County, where be had iemporlarly gone hoping to the following from tho British En- enough to eschew “Annie Lauric” and Farmers are in the midst of their wheat have been retired. New YArk, and was admitted to the bar In have his health.benefited by the use of the “Coqjiy' Thro’ the Rye." save "by re­ seeding. Having delayed on account of the In the seventh nine more were made on the year 1834 or ’8$, at Batavia, N. Y., then somewhat distinguished mineral buth quest,” when her compliance gives an extreme hot weather, they were afraid of singles, doubles and an error. and moved to Michigan in 1888, settling at that place. Mr. Wright was a true and Now let us see what the approximate added charm of kindliness. She hunts the fly. . . lu tbe eighth, the last Inning for Has­ near Flint In 1840 he returned to Gene­ reliable friend, pleasant and agreeable thermodynamic equivalent of the work up sweet old tunes and pathetic words tings, one more score was secured on a see County, N. Y., and practiced law there both iu business and social life. Quimby, ; I ,he __________ o upon ______ is farcing his_________ stomach amounts and after, the most brilliant perform­ base on balls and a wild throw. until. 1844, when he again returned to In the year 1859 Geo. W. Mills, who had ' to. First, we will aMume that it takes ance of her rivals she seats het self at Not much news this week on account of Throughout the game the team work Michigan, settling at Hastings. He pur­ previously been county clerk was admitted tbe fair. was good and shows that with practice the chased forty acres of land south of the to practice. He subsequently formed a him five minutes to cat the icy mixture. the piano, and, like the heroine in the A. G. Carlton, of your city, spent a few boys can put up a game that will make the Hubbel place and cleared*!t off. In 1846 co-partuershlp with Isaac A. Holbrook un­ In melting the ice he will require 18 lackadaisical novel, she charms her days with friends here this week. thermal unite to reduce R to water, and audience by “running, her fingers over ’ best amateur team In the state play bail he tx»uglit r bouse and lot where the house der tbe name of Holbrook A Mills which Fred Eaton visited friends ii> Dowling from start to finish. Following Is the score of theJate Dr. Upjohn now stands. The was soon dissolved. He then entered ir- 7 more, or u total of 25 British thermal the keys” and singing softly Some last week. , by innings:— house was then a log bouse. Mr. Green ­ to partnership with William Burgher, unite, to raise the temperature of the dear old song" or other Ah. that is a The Quimby ball boys went to Dowling Innings 0-R-B H field served the people as Justice of the which was continued for a few .years, ttf- ; ice water to that of the stomach, when very clever girl! last Saturday to play ball and came out Hustings Peace. County Judge and was elected tef which he removed lb the western part in a natural, healthy state. Taking Charlotte ahead. Following is the score:— Prosecuting Attorney (or the county to of the state of Missouri, where he died the mechanical* equivalent as 777 foot Crwtn and Crusade*. Quimby 0054.1910 x—19 Dowling 000007100—8 succeed Isaac A. Holbrook, at the election about twelve years since. It was during the crusades that crests Mills was a pounds/it is really a fAction over), the High School Note*. of 1854. He left Hastings In 1357 and man of good natural ability, but unfortun­ total is equal to 19,425 foot pounds. were introduced in Englands Richard . Cloverdale. Rev. Taylor conducted chapel ________ exercises went to Keokuk, Iowa, and practiced law ate In his habits. He never forgave a sup­ I. adopted three lions passant-that is. Our new merchant David Morthland has Monday morning and gave us ft very there, and at Colton on the Missouri side posed wrong to himself, aud never left un­ Thus it may be seen that if the boy moved to Cloverdale and Is, living in tbe interesting talk on the use of the Bible in of the river. He died at Colton In 1859, improved the offered opportunity to in­ weighs 100 pounds, he lias called upon passing or going by, which are still his stomach to do as much heat work emblazoned on ‘‘the royal .shield of residence connected with the store. Howard the schools. and was burled on the Iowa aide of the jure a rival, or supposed enemy. . Mosher having moved Into his new Lena Wright has returned from a weeks river, as he wished to be buried in a free Having already extended the limits of as would, with a machine having unit England. residence. state. He was In his fiftieth year at tbe this paper to several years subsequent to efficiency, raise him 194 feet high, or a visit with relatives in the East. rate rrt hcBt extraction cqwd to nearly I D PrJce . g Cream Baking Powder Campbell Bros will soon have tbelr new William Yergln has entered our ranks time of his death. He was a generous and “forty-four years ago”,and although the bar house Completed. | World’s Fair Highest Award.___ and Is making a specialty of Latin and kind hearted man, a kind father, though of the county has received mauv accessions m eighth of . home power." Eugene and George Deck are painting German. strict in bls discipline. He left surviving to its numbers since toe year 1859,seveial and papering the new residence of Nick I^eon Spaulding has been unable to be him a family of children who are useful of whom occupy places weli up iu the pro­ Acker near Hope Center. members of the communities where they fession and several who have with honor with us for a few days. Acker and Chamberlain have commenc­ Inez McIntyre, has been obliged to give reside, all of whom honor and revere’.the filled places of public trust In a manner ed to make cider at Cloverdale and at up her school work on account of her eyes. memory of their father, to oue of whom, that has been a credit to toe county and present wliLrun on Tuesdays and Satur­ We are sorry to lose her for she was a O. H. Greenfield, Station Agent of the state: men who we are proud to acknowl­ days. 1 diligent scholar, and had won the respect Michigan Central IL R., at Essex. Canada, edge as neighbors and citizens of our Mrs. Matilda Morehouse is having her and friendship of teachers and pupils. We I am indebted for many of the facts con­ community, yet tbe scope of this* paper house on tbe place recently purchased by hope she may return and finish her work nected with the life of his father. , aud circumstances necessitate leaving the her thoroughly repaired preparatory to at some future time. The only other lawyer resident of- the recollections “Of The Barry Cohnty Bar” making her residence near our village. Visitors, for the week:—Mrs. Dawson. county besides Isaac A Holbrook and Hir­ after the year 1859 to some more able per­ Martin Bates has been adding some im­ Mrs. Coy, Leon Bauer, Glenn Clark, Syl­ am Greenfield, forty-four years ago was son who will give tbe subject more time provements to tbe interior of his residence. vester Greusel, Walter Bayes. Norton 8. Palmer, he had only been a and attention than has been possible ' Protracted services will be commenced resident of the bounty a few months at to devote to this. Fifth Gradk, at the church next Monday evening to that time. He was the son of Ledgard Among the attorneys who first practic­ George Spaulding Is out of school ou Palmer, a farmer of the township ot continue for an indefinite period. ed at the Barry County bar, was Marsh William Gillaspie is working at his account ot sickness. Graaslake, Jackson Co., Mich, where most, Giddings. He first settled at Richtand Some window shades are very much of tlie time of Norton S. was spenL up to trade in Prairieville this week. near the southern boundary of our county Miln Hayes has gone to Marcellus to needed in our room. the time be commenced the study of law We are doing a great deal of nice work in tbe year 1848 in the office of Johnson A and often appeared in court herd Later work, for bis uncle. he removed to Galesburg and afterwards for the Fair. ANY HAT IN THE STORE FOR Hawley, then the most prominent law firm »llh U«M™1DwljhlM,yoi>enpd >n ()^ south j:..r.iux».z in Jackson County. David Johnson was See o U.tlle Orwk, .ud durlu, Mr. M.; •, elected Circuit Judge In 1851. Mr. Pal­ ntr-llme «nd after rtmovlnx from th,re bl Hurrah for the fair. Gave It the Preference. . Mrs. Gamble Is quite sick with lung Ata recent large country wedding mer was admitted to toe bar at the Jack­ Kalamazoo did a good bualnna. Mr Gldtrouble. all the carriages far and near were en­ son Circuit, before removing to Hastings. dltin after hla rtmoral to Kalamazoo wTa Several young ladies from Hastings will gaged to‘convey the guests to the sta­ He was a man ot fair legal attainments,but elected Judge ot Probate, and wu ,'ubaehad not attained much practice In the cir­ . give an entertainment at tbe Star school tion and the various country houses to cuit at the time of bis death which occur­ quenlly appointed gorernor ot New Menhouse in tbe near future. Tbe date will “I am sorry, red here in 1858 or ’54. He did considera­ co where he died In 1870. appear next wt^k. Cotrie everyone and the bridal reception. Io tbe early day, ,0 wblcb II waa de­ ma’am,” said the village undertaker, to ble business In justices courts, and I never have an enjoyable time. a gned to coniine o-tr recollections many Preaching at the Star school bouse next whom one of the perplexed hostesses think of him but I am reminded of an ai- able utoreeya practiced at tbe bu ot tbia had applied in despair for a couple of gument be generally resorted to, when en­ county; Jdbn VanArtnan. D. Darwin Sunday at 2t30 p. m. by Bev. Grigsby. The Y. P. S. C. E. will be led by Mrs. coaches, “bat we had to put off twq gaged for the plaintiff tn a case, “Yonr Hmclwa and Abner Prut already mention funerals to-day on account of this wed- honor,” he used to say, .“It Is conclusive ed, alau (reo. C. Glbba, then of Marshal" Osgood next Sunday, evening. ’ proof tiiat the defendant owes the plaintiff, who reported the third, fourth and 01 b Mrs. Havens entertained an uncle from din’1" or toe plaintiff would not have sued him.” Wlum« ot the Supreme Court report" Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Although the illogical aad unreasonable also but E. Crary, of Maremut ,Ud A v Mrs. Hollinger has the typhoid fever. Awrtfad GoM MmH MW winter fWr, Sm Fraocuco. character of such reasoning was apparent, Campbell, Benjlman T. Grerem Al,„„xh yet many lawyers of much larger practice S,dW|trt *n<1 M D’ Dlb,,le’ Ql Battle Creek tie more pioneer has gone to%s reward »K«*r.Cbi B ... Tho __ » The Michigan State Horticultural Socie­ than Mr. Palmer; have often In experience anti Hnr»pi< Mntro. ofYesae Cotton, formerly of ty offers |5O for fruits, flowers and vegeta­ found that such an argument before ordi­ r, . • r -----■vuurco, or iji. of Lake Odessa. Be died bles, to be exhibited at the 17th annual nary justices courts aud juries, If about as Rapid*, frequently ^ared; nxwj Inst, white sitting fair to be held at'Trarerse City Sept 24 effective as an argument based qpon the l in<Z,1 ttto<to<utebrd for their hracts In tbe case. UHIIIj It-amlng, Uorx, Highest ot aU in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absowtely H. . OLD PIONEERS pure ..... . . ........ COUNTY NEW Next Saturday, SEPTEHBER. 21st IT’S HATS ™e Reaular Price Remember this Sale is for ONE DAY ONLY *« ««'•■« I"6. 6. H. osborn & 60. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-10-03.pdf 38e239519cf1771846364ec3be357ebd PDF Text Text [he best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ Hastings Banner. ry CountyV0L XXXX. i.illilliJ.WlWMMFWMWM 11 - NO. 23 Largest Circulation of.any paper in the • County. HASTINGS, MICH, OCTOBER 3. 1895. Cold Weather^ ■■■I WHOLE NO. 2103 THE FAIR. In this race Guy D. owned by W..C. Dun­ ham was sent back to the stables because the driver sassed the starting Judge. Bell Middletown also created a great deal of THE HORSE AND BICYCLE RACES excitement by running away aud throwing LARGE CROWD DISAPPOINTED WERE EXCELLENT. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. bar driver to the ground. The accident wasroaused by the sulky wheel breaking A I-hfk, Crowd Saw tha Track Becord down. The horse was somewhat cut about Broken Friday. Terrible Strain Under Which He Ha* the fool, but not injured to any extent The annual meetings of the Barry Coun­ The sulky was badly broken. The follow­ ty Agricultural Society should actively in­ ing is the result of the race: I Brer since the’ capture of W. O. Lowden * terest every man, woman and child In tbe Duke ch.. U.S. j in Carrington, North Dakota, the people Col Moreland b. a., F. Dolph 1 here have been very anxious for the re­ county. Thb is especially true sinoe the Model Wilke*, b. a.. J. Bauer Idea of making school exhibits to show tbe : turn of t ba prisoner. All sorts of vague Maggie May, b. m./G. Walter* progress of the various schools of the rumors have bees afloat as to the time the Time 2 JO; 2 JO; 2J0M; county came Id vogue. The first infor­ In the free for all trot or pacethere ____ ____ was prisoner woaM return. At these annual meetings those inter­ the best exhibition of trotting and pacing matton from a,reliable source was to the ested In agriculture can meet aud exchange ever seen on the grounds. effect that Deputy Sheriff Will McKevitt Ttie Assoc laIdeas as to the best methods of raising Don had offered a 825 prize for the hone had left Carrington with the prisoner various crops. They can alao see and that would go a mile on the Hastings track Monday noon and would arrive in. this bear those things that tend to build one up in -44.18 or better. A glance at the fol­ city yesterday morning over the Chicago, »nd encourage renewed activity. Tbe lowing record will show that the Kalamazoo A Saginaw IL R. School exhibit was a delight and a sur­ Society came within a fraction of a second . Yesterday morning a good slaed crowd prise to everyone who visited tbe build­ of having to pay It, because Strengwood bad gathered at the C. K. <fc 8. depot an A ing. As would be expected tbe exhibits went after it in dead earaesL and would ious to get a sight at the prisoner but they made by the Nashville and Hastings have won bad it not been for some pieces were disappointed. They all went to the schools were the most complete and ex­ of paper blowing around on the track In M. C. R. R. morning train expecting of tensive, and covered about everything in front of him as he came down the home course that the two would arrive on that the range of the courses of these schools. stretch, within 20 rods of the finish, which train, but a like disappointmunt awaited ' . Some of tbe district schools of tbe coun­ caused him to break. As It was he pass­ them. Word was received yesterday that the ty. notably A&wria, Orangeville. Wood­ ed under the wire In 2:18)f. Pontiac land, Prairieville and others made sur­ Chief was trailing cloee to Strengwood and two would arrive on the afternoon C. K. «t 8. train at 8:40. A crowd of several prisingly fine exhibits. In some respects finished the mile close to 2:90. “ Following “ ' hundred people gathered at, and Id the equally and even surpassing the larger is the result of t be free for all: vicinity of, the depot. The nearest ap­ school*. There Is no question but what Strengwood. b. s„ U. 8. Wood proach to anything of special interest to the School exhibit will always be a feature Pontiac Chief, ch. a.. Dr. Lowry Orange Boy. ch. g., W. Mott the crowd, was when the Sheriff stepped of the county fairs hereafter, and that de­ Alwin Green, br. g.. C. E. Bld lac off the train and told the poople that they sire to excel which la commorf to all hu­ Times354-A; f-21; 2:IBS. were disappointed and that Lowden wasn’t manity, will serve as a stimulus to every The track record previous to the above on the train. . The story was then started s . school In the county. The building this race was 2:21 »o It will be seen that that the Deputy and the prisoner had left year was far too small and cramped to Strengwood clipped nearly three seconds ■show off the exhibits to suitable advantage off of IL and the horse that cuts It down the train at Shultz, aud were being driven and certainly was far too small to accom­ still lower will have to trot or pace a pret­ to the city, but this was found to be un­ true. modate even a portion of tbe crowd that ty fast clip. , Ijiter a telegram was received that the would iufre listened to Prof. Pattengill Thursday forenoon occurred the base who lectured iu the Floral hall. Here we ball came between Cedar Creek and the two would arrive on the midnight train. desire to make this suggestion and would Haid Hitters,a picked up nine of this city, This proved to be true, and at the mid­ be pleased to bear from any of the teach­ which was won by the latter by the score night train quite a crowd congregated. Mr. Lowden’s wife and his brother met ers of Barry County on the subject:— In­ of 27 to 14. him, the scene being very affecting. asmuch as the School exhibit will always Friday. forenoon occurred the game The reporter visited the jail this morn­ be a permanent feature of the fair would with tbe Ozarks, of Grand Rapids. Had It not be a splendid Idea for tbe schools of Johnson, of the latter team received the ing to see if Mr. Lowden had anything to say for publication. He expressed a will­ Barry Couuty to build such a building? support that be should have lecelved the This could easily be done. If each school game would have been decidedly close. ingness to talk immediately after dinner. 'would give tbe gross proceeds of. say two' 1 Tbe fielding of tbe home team was nearly At that time however he referred every­ entertainments this year.the larger schools; perfect, the errors that were made being of thing to his attorney VV. S. Powers, of Nashville. In conversation with Mr. to do likewise. The school interests of an excusable character. Up to the pinth Barry County demand a good sixed build­ Inning the game stood 15 to 8 but Miller Powers, the latter said that Ixiwden claim- . ing, and one built in the style of an Audi­' let up ou bls throwing and six runs ed that he was innocent; that tbe mort­ gage held by Miss Knowlton was not a torium. could be, aud would be, utilized. were made off of three baggers, a double, Never in the history of the Society have■ two singles, a muffed ball and two bases fonrery, nor was the Johnsoa note held by two officers worked harder for tbe sueeess1 on balls. Cadwalladers catch of Johnsons the City bank. Mr. Lowden. Mr. Powers of tbe fair than have the PresIdenLGlibert1 hot liner In the ninth, by which be made a says, will give a satisfactory explanation SUiker and the Secrvlary, L. H. Evarts, beautiful double play and retired the side, when the time comes to do so. Mr. Lowden has two affidavits, the and lu their work they have bad excellent- was one of tbe finest plays made this year. wording oF which are identical Id most assistance from the directors. Starting’ Following is the score:— respetes, teodiog to show that he offered out with a big debt staring them In the Hastings. to return to Michigan without expense and face: with an unfavorable year; and with‘ ‘ -B BH R PO E that be bad taken no pains to conceal his a feeling of resentment on tbe part of ’Cadwallader 2b identity. The Banner hopes that Mr. many resulting from . Labor Day celebra­ Borrendamc m Miller p Lowden can prove his innocence, but un­ tion. and with whleh neither tbe officers Chase io less he does so completely, he should be nor the Association were connected, the Wooton c made to suffer the same as. any *other outlook was certainly discouraging. And violator of the law. Mr.'Powers expressed all the more so because a new poultry u*molh sb a belief that Mr. Lowden woulcT'be liberat­ building had to be built and another tem­ Murphy r. L ed soon on bail. As to the facts and proofs porary building erected for the display of 15 In the case, the law will be called upon to wagons, buggies, agricultural implements Ozarks decide. We have attempted to give what etc. The Association will not only pay E we have found impartially, and as fully as IB BH R PO for all these necessary Improvements Williams I. f. possible. amounting to nearly $800, but will have Scharab ». s. Boothe from 850 to SCO left It Is thought. The High School »©<•*. But We Did Not. total receipts this year thus far are West lb Bmomt Ml Teachers and pupils are feeling proud 82845.52. The total disbursements includ­ McLeod r. f. over their recent success ■ at the Fair. Verstav c. t. ing expense of new buildings, are LoClear 2b Beside receiving the premtesu for the best 82778.93. There ma? be little expenses Johnsonp General Exhibit, special premiums were We are continuing right along. coming that will add to the disbursements, avyinied as follows In the High School:— Doing business; showing the but tbe above Is dow supposed to cover Innl* gs Addle Booth—Map of British Isles. I 2 S 4 1 0 * U S—R Hastings 4 0 0 ,4 J o 2 x-is * Harlie ' Andrus—Charts of 'English best goods in the market and at everything. 001000208-9 There Is no question but what the re­ Ozarks Struck out by Miller il,Joba*on 11, Johnson A 9. JBaseiion Rulers. . prices none can beat for same ceipts of tbe fair should be increased. balls Miller ". Johnson «. Two base hits CadMary Quinn—Outline of IndoEuropean quality of goods. - The people should be as anxious for this wallader: wanaaer; uooin. Booth. Three Base Ulis hits Johnson; Family and Outline of races of mankind as the officers are, because larger revenues West. Home run Booth. We are showing now our Etta Trumper—Astronomical Map and Jn tbe contest for tbe prizes for the Outline in English Literature. means more exhibits and better attrac­ babies, Dora. the infant tions. At Charlotte 25 cents extra Is prettiest Leon Spaulding—Head of Schiller. charged for every rig that drives upon the daughter of Mrs. Mary Buskirk was Louis Michael—Head of Goethe. grouud«. Other charges are also made awarded first prize. Mabie, the daughFlorence Maus, who has been quite 111 ' Mrs. 8. Todd, second prize. that swell* their revenues far beyond ter of ------— .----------, -__ ___ ______ for some time. Is able to be In school again, what they are here. About 100 less fami­ Marguerite, the daughter of Mrs. Inez Isa Newton has left our ranks to teach ly tickets were sold this year than usual, Bauer, third prize. Arthur, son of Mrs. .his first term of school. Our best wishes but enough more single tickets to make up Maud Brown, fourth prize. for his success go with him. The half tnlle bicycle race for boys of 15 If you need"a Lamp you will find the difference. Our hearts were made glad Monday The bicycle races this year attracted tbe or under was won by Ed Cole; Don Smith morning by a call from our old friend, and here the newest and best. 2nd: Roy Rogers 3rd. Time 1:36. beat riders from all over tbe state, about Superintendent Frof. Sterling. Id the The tug of war won by Norton Patton, 40 taking part altogether. talk which he gave us, there were Wm. Patton, H. Kelley, Geo. Cox, G. Gid- short 1 In the half mile bicycle race there wire ideas expressed which will help <u all dings, Frank Smith. 15 starters. Following Is the result: through our school life. We want Butter, Eggs, Apples The sack race was won by Pat Slattery; Visitors for the past week:—Frank WJT. Burhan*. Ionia. 1st. _ Will Silsbee 2nd. I. . C. Howanl, Grand Rapids.2nd. Leins. Maude Rockwell, Vera Cortright, and Farm Produce generally. Cha* Hoover, Nashville. 3rd. Tbe 50 yard foot race for boys under 15 aud Urta Montgomery. Time I icy*. was very closely contested. A. Wlltox Sixth Grade. . In the two mile handicapped were 20 won first; Leo Smith second: Thos. Bur­ starters, the handicaps ranging all the way nette third. ( Prof. Sterling and Rev. Grigsby made from 40 to 240 yards. Following Is the The three legged race was won by .Pat us abort calls Monday. The Fair Improved Burdette Suttons 1 result: Slattery and Will Silsbee; Joe Weber and health to sueb a degree that he Is able to Rov Falconer, city. 230 yd*—I W. Slattery 2nd. Cbas Hoover. Nashville. ISO yd»-2. The 100 yard foot race was very close. be able to be in school this week. Tickets 85 and 93 guested time Ixjv Diamond, dty, ’BO yd«-3 , The Judges gave the following decisions; Sccox d Ward. g clock stopped. H.'D Eddv. Kalamazoo, TOyds-4. ’ j 1st: O. Corwin 2nd: P. Slat­ Jay Garrison Time 4 58kOur reporters are George Bennett, __ , __ 3rd: H. Panner 4lh. Time 10 4-5 Johnnie Craven and Led Nary. • There were eight entries in th«f half I tery seconds. mile run with following results: Cecil Rickie, who has been attending school In Jackson has re-entered our Nelly Bland Third District W. C. T. <J. Convention. . Tom Finn ranks. The 19th annual convention of the 1 Jolly Tar We hope we may have a large number John R. Third district W. C. T. U. of Michigan of visitors this year, eeveh .though their Time 53k; 53. will be held In bur city October 9. 10. 11, There were SO starters tn the five mile commencing on Wednesday afternoon. children do not come here. Sore Handicap race. Kollowlnj are the wln- Every effort Is being made by the local and Confecioiry Card of Thank*. non: committee to have the delegates entertained You will find fresh:— We desire to thank the many kind J. c.'Tinkham. Grand Rapids. SSO yd»-l. royally, and a fine program has been pre­ Fay Diamond, City. 2J0 yds -2. . pared. The different church societies will friends who assisted us during the sick­ L. c. Howard, 320 jd*-.! We assure take their turn in providing dinner and ness *nd burial of our child. Time 1* 07S. There were 13 starters In the 3 mile lap supper for tbe visiting delegates during them that tbelr acts of tender sympathy race and *ome lively riding was done, es­ the three days of the convention. Prof. will tend to soothe the grief of our sudden pecially by Beelby of Grand Rapids, who Samuel Dickie, who is so well known here bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. EmmkrDoijl was In a collision, took a header, monnted will deliver a lecturebn Wednesday even­ bls wheel after looking it over to see if it ing, and without doubt will draw a crowded hause. On Thursday evening a was all there, and took third place. gold medal contest will be held. The Stollett, Ann Arbor. 1. Awarded participants come from all over the third TlnkhAra.Grand Rapl^> 2Brelby. Grand Rapid*. A district, and many bright and capable Highest Honors—World's Fair. Times 1THspeaker* will be presenu All delegates There were 1» started lu the one mU? are requested to send their names to Mrs. own race. The Onleh between Burhaou, Rachel Bailey, Hastings, who is chairman oMonla, and Weber, of NashTtlle was of tbe entertainment committee. A great very close. many strangers will be present, and we hope all will assist in creating a favorable Burbam*. Ionia, 1 Weber. Na*bv»Ue.«. impression of our pretty city on the visit­ Stollett. Ann Arbor. 3. ing delegates by attending the seaatons, Time 2 ». Tbe 2:40 trot or pace bad six starters! and decorating with flags or other fie­ , and the heats were alftvary close. FredNobie. b.g. F/M. Storms IJterury Note* 2-3-4 1 Mrs. De Navarro (Mary Anderson) has LOWDEN RETURNED Is here and this weejc we will have on hand the largest anti m°st complete stock of Stoves and Ranges ever shown in the county, r TreatoUark. Goal Heaters ano Goal GooK 510V6S, k I The Columbia' GARLAND Wood Healers and 00(1 GooK SlOVGS, Steel Ranges If you want to buy a stove or range it will pay you to call at my store at once while the stock is complete.... . . IRfl VAN VflLKE NBURGH LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUNTY The Clock Stopped CEE HY LINE cojttuuoe I Or Bovs and Youth’s Fine Shoes. School Ladies’ Beaver Shoes New Stock of Lamps, Rubber Goods. 1 have a fine line of Ladies’ Rubbers on narrow widths. Call and see them. Hams & Van Annan, F. G. Stowell mi i vs imr MN AT THE FAIR CALL AND SEE OUR o fl0 Fine Shoes FOR,) PER PAIR At the Little Red Front. 3522396138 2.00. X 0 0 H NVTs W 0 0 o fl 0 I?£Accos *4 ' . We will also give you a fine cup of Coffee and Lunch for 10 cents. Burman & Marple First door east of HlcKs 4 Spence. Iff? i BAKIN6 5-^e-c now completed the autobiography of her stage career, and a series of tbe most interesting chapters from the manuscript In the hair mile run were tour startera will be printed In. The Ladles’ Home Journal. In these artlcfes Mrs. de Navarro ae follow,: will tell of her first appearance on -the JcUy Tar, Loaan 1—1stage, the experiences of ter theatrical life Toiin Flea, Barman MOST PERFECT MADE. and the famous people In America and Mollylt lldd -:■ England whose acquaintance* she . made. 'K pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre* job, B. d»'ih V* Time 3*: 53. , The Journal will begin tbe autobiography .Torn Ammonia, Alum <x any other adulterant. Friday afternoon taw some excellent I 40 YEARS the standard. In an early issue. i tro th'K *nd 016 fBlr I �Hastings Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Oct. 3. The board of -iiuiiVirs Iiu in­ structed Clerk P.xy’- to «n t‘c» u Vt «vx »*i upon ex-stat:*t» c i :•» of aalaries draw^f b,- V<m:n hi I r the fraudulent amen 1 m *nV* >t HJ1 and 1893. If piymj it c *t in • la. ail the board does not ex x.-ct it will be, suit will be coariuiMj 11 j te< the matter. Superintendent of Public Instruction Pattengill long ago paid back the amount due from him. The other par­ sons interested are ex-Attorney Gen­ eral Ellis, ex-Lieut. Gov. Giddings. 8xSeeretary Jochim and ex-Treasuror Hambitxei*. United Erlends. Anxious Friends Thought I had consumption, as my father and three sisters died from that dreaded disease. I had lung chills, unable Tvork, ail run down and reduced in flesh. My busband induced me to try w Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am glad to say I am cured by its dm and restored to my former strength. I cannot praise it enough.1* Mbs. Ada Bbl-nty, Box 872, loaaon, Ohio. Hood’s Pilis patlon. DETROIT .lune 1895. 25c. per box!**’ • “* ■_ l. ANSI NG* NOKTHEKN, K It. a. m. Going !ia»t ‘Lv. Grand Rapids, •- McCords AltO ............. . ** Elmdale •• Clarksville *• Like (»<les*a.. 7 - W«M><ll»iiry...... 7 ** Sanfl* Id.......... B " MuUikem8 •• Grand Ixnlgc.. 8 •• I^uising........... 8 Ar. Detroit11 p. in p m. At the biennial session in Grand Rap­ ids of the Supreme Commander.?. Qi$er of United Friends of Michigan, the re­ ports showed ninety-one commandcrics in the state, and a total membership of 7.353. > The receipts last year were 8147,972, and disbursements 8147,690. Officers were elected as follows: Supremo commander. W H. Andrew. Grand Rapids: assistant commander. 8. Bailor Joaos, Muskegon: vice commander. H. C. Bonder, Mount Cflemenc secretary. E. F. Lamb. Flint*, treasurer. William Myer*. Detroit: le^al aditeer. Judge W. K. Kendrick, Saginaw; med­ ical director. G. A Klrker, Detroit Reports to the state board of health by fifty-six observers in different parts of the state during the week Untied September »31 show that influ­ enza, neuralgia aud lonsilitis de­ creased in area of prevalence. Con­ sumption was reported at 179 places, scarlet fever at 38, typhoid fever at 65, diphtheria at Is, measles at 5, whooping cough at 12, and smallpox st Detroit, Battle Creek, Marshall aud Bedford. ItnmenH Copper Output. , The Calumet & Hecla company at Houghton is materially 1 increasing its output of refined copper, and mineral stored from previous yean:* operations is now being smelted. This year the output of copper will be nearly 20,003,000 pounds more than last year’s, an increase of one-third. The Calumet & Hecla at the present price of copper is earning nearly SuOO.uou net profit ejery thirty days. Gotm; West a. m. c. :<V) Lv. Detroit 7:40 ** Lansing10 24 •• Grand Ledge.. 10 55 " Mulliken...... 11 08 " Knufleld11 16 •• Woodbury.... 11 22 " I Ake Odessa. 11 30 • Clarksville.... 11 41 *- Elmdale:.. .. 11 48 •• Alto ............ n .m " McCords 12 00 •Juvenile HoraotJilef. Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 30 In less than two weeks little Eddy p. m. Train nms week days only. Thayer, 7 years old, has stolen Jour Connie: tons made In the Union Station different rigs from lute.ling posts in Grand Rapids, with the Jackson and aas been us many times Clia?o i West Micligij Railway. caught and has been lucked in jail Chicago and the West: and for Muskegon, Manistee. Traverse City.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix twice, but afterward given his liberty. The common prosecutor has failed to Petoskey aud Bay View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a. find a law which provides for punish­ m.. 1:25 p. m.. *11:10 p. m. arrive iu Chicago at ing so young a criminal . ls:05p. in.. 6:50 p. m. and 6:35 a.m. Leave for Manistee and Ludington. 8:05 a. m and 53iu. m. LeAve for Traverse City. 8 KJ5 a. m. and 1 rt?3 p. A fraud order was issued by the m. and 5:35 p. mJ l-eave for Charlevoix, aud Petoskey 8:05 a. m. post office department in ri ashing ton 1KJ3 p. m. and 11:00 p. m. against the American Savings and ♦Dally. Ask our agents for further particulars or Loan association, M. F. Van bickle, write to L. M. Fuller, Cheil Clerk Passenger Dept. president, oi buginaw, debarring it the Grand Rapids. use of the mails on tbe ground tnat it was a lottery company. The Niagara Falls Route/" Stations. VASTWARD. lam.lp.m. |p.m.|p.m.|a.m. .1 7J»|1A0 I 6 57|TZ.40| 9M Hastings.......... Stations. -— [a.m.|a.m.|a.m.|p.m.|p.ta. Hastings . .. ............ I 3.3015 40 |ic.40| ».19| 1.03 C. R. kO8BORN. Local Agent, Hasting, O. w. Ruggles, G. P. & T. A. Cbicace. lifilssl. Gal* Chicago, Kalaaaioo TIME TABLE. Stations. ' NORTH. Kalamazoo Lv... Bast Cooper........ R.ch'.and Juuc’t. Cre#<y........... Milo Crooked Lake.... Delton . ’ Cloverdale Akers Point Bh’Jltt.................. Hastings........... Coats Grove Woodland WoMlbury Tin L.Jb.V. Lansing Detroit Grand Rapids 05 10 15 io Stations. Hastings Akers Paint... Cloverdale.... Delton Crooked Lake. Milo..., Sault Methodists are anxious tn retain thrIr pastor. Rev. C. M. Thompson, be having added 140 members to the church within the past two years. THE DEMOCRATIC A Bbowtnr TARIFF. IB Very Dl.rr-m.hl. to the Democrats. The Textile Manufacturers’ Journal has done useful service by collating the imports of woolen and worsted cloth during tbe first six months of each year for five years past Earlier in the present year, whan a compari­ son had been made between Imports now and in 1894, the New York Times and other defenders of the Wilson tar­ iff had retorted that the only fair com­ parison* was with 1692. The Journal makes the comparison with 1892, and neither the Times nor any other free trade advocate is likely to take up the issue. z For woolen^ the Wilson tariff came into force January 1, 1895. In the first six months of-thia year, as compared with like months of the previous four years, the imports of woolens and worsted cloths have been as follows: Value per. Value. Pound* I12.7iJ.C3.' ,10.415.0.9 1S» , 2.716.710 , 8.864.W5 . 6.1XB3J15 4.W8.7M 6.1M.I7J 4.W0 3JJ Thia showing is unanswerable. In 1692 and 1693 imports reached highwater mark undca the McKinley tariff. If sugar can be deducted, the imports of the dutiable manufactures were in the aggregate larger in these two fiscal years than ever before in our his­ tory. The total imports of dutiable articles were greater in the fiscal years of 1890 and 1892; but sugar paid duly in those years and was free' under the McKinley tariff. The mere aggregate oi dutiable imports in the first six month of 1892 was S2O3,OJO,O(X); 1893, 8211,000,000; and in 1893, deducting sugar, 1160,000,00a The total of duti­ able manufactured, articles coming in was therefore about thri^quartors of what it was in 1692 and 1^93, when pnqes 'were higher, demand greater, and the tariff was nowhere cut so as to flood any one manufacture.’If, how­ ever, wool and other articles which 1 were free in the last six months, and which were dutiable under the Mc­ Kinley tariff has been about the same in value within 10 per cent., as this ag­ gregate was in the first half of 1692 and 1893. Prices were, it must be re­ membered, higher then, however; so that the volume or quantity of goods is* larger, although the value is about the same. ■ But how was it with the woolen manufactures? Look at the compari­ son above. In quantity, the past six months have seen two and a half times as much woolen and worsted cloths imported aa in the first half of 1692 and 1893, aud in value twice as much. The value per pound was 89.54 cents in 1893 and 81.60 cents in 1893, against 65.62 in 1605—a significant proof that cheaper goods are being imported now. In dress goods the importation for tbe six months have been 30 per cent, larger than in 1893, 27 per ceqL larger than in 1892 and 57 per cent, larger than in 1891. 1 In this period, also, American manu­ facturers have imported 100,028.257 ' pounds of foreign wool, against 42,438,­ 461 pounds in 1893, 44,062,211 pounds in 1892 and 33,494,591 pounds in 1891. Taking the computation of domestic wool and the weekly sales of wool and the American manufacturers have made a larger output of goods iu the past six months than.in 1892 and 1893, but they have made it under a stronger competition than that of any other manufacture. Cotton goods are well protected, although imports have been increased. Iron and steel manufac­ tures. outside of tin plate, ha ve scarce­ ly felt foreign competion. Owing to extremely low prices in other manufac­ tures, the effect of low duties has not yet felt in imporU But on wool competition has faUen with crushing severity. Competitive imports in tbe most important lines of woolen goods have been increased two and one-half fold. Prices have been cut. Wages have not advanced as in other manu­ factures. August, also, has seen a sudden sharp falling off in the demand for woolen goods. Unless there is a revival in the market for woolens in tifetell the consequences of this com­ petition will be. most serious.—Phila­ delphia Press. The eighth annual session tfi the Michigan League 01 Building and Loan associations was field at Grau J ilapids. W. J. Jenks, of Fort Huron, was elect­ ed president A hurricane at Alpjna wrecked the big root oi, uw Mueuun tannery aud blew the ilagpule tnruugh the root oi a house near by. At SL Ignace, tbe schooner C. H. Jounson, 01 Cleveland, owned oy Capt Henderson, struck a route and went to pieces. Tbe crew was saved. A tornado tfiat swept over Memouinee did about olU.lMO worth of dauiuge to shade trees, buiidiugs, teiegraph ‘ wires aud lumoer. The post office at Granite Bluff, Dickinson county, has beeu discontinueil and its uitul goes lb Kandville. Emma Gunn has been commissioned I postmistress at Oku ma. Thomas E. Goodrich, register of deeds and one of the leading young politicians in the state, died at Pe­ toskey of typhoid fever. The water in the bay at Alpena re­ ceded suddenly, lowering the level about 3 leet and leaving several boats on the bottom. It came back gradu­ OPINIONS AND POINTERS. ally. The same pfleuomeuon occurred last year about this time. Ey*President Cleveland's adminis­ Philip Tromley, of Bay City, first tration evidently is running the coun­ mate oi tne schooner H. J. Webb, was try on the theory that whatever mis­ drowned at Escanaba. takes it makes will be rectified by the The five companies of Michigan succeeding republican administration. troops stationed at Ishpeming to pre­ —N. Y. Press. vent lawlessness during the miners' Uf^The great trouble about the dem­ strike left for their homes. I ocratic bond sales is that they have Gov. Altgeld. of Illinois, restored the not been large enough to protect the rights oi citizenship to Charles O’Con­ treasury until the restoration of the nor, of Detroit, who served five years republican party to power.—St Louis in the penitentiary from Mercer county Globe-Democrat. for burglary. Ey"Five years ago democrats said . Emmet Gilmer, a business man at America could not manufacture tin North Adams, committed suicide with plate. But the McKinley low demon­ poison. He wis about 30 years of age ; strated that America can make her and leaves a young widow. own tin. So complete was the demon­ Edward Magg, charged with the stration that not even the Gormanmurder of Ernest A. Oram at the Hotel Wilson bill dared, to make the duty on Egnew on the 15th of August; was con­ tin unprotective.—Iowa State Register. victed of murder in the second degree fcjf'The Ohio Wool Growers’ associa­ at Mount Clemens. tion has recently adopted a resolution W. F. Goodwin, a prominent and to the effect that free wool is causing wealthy citizen of Jackson, is dead, a heavy loss to the farmers, and urg­ aged 83 years. He was a memter of the ing all wool growers, farmers and constitutional convention of 1807, and others interested in wool production to served two terms in Michigan's legis­ petition the next congress to adopt lature and one term in the state sen­ legislation favorable to such interests. ate. This is not a partisan matter. It is a The Flint &. Pere Marquette railroad cry for help from a great American is extending its Harrison branch north­ industry which feels that it has been west, and now has it partially com­ treated unjustly and sees ruin and ex­ tinction storing it in the face —San pleted almost to the Muskegon river. Francisco Chronicle. While making np a train iu the C3TAs time goes bn the clouds gathMichigan Central yards at West De­ troit Switchman Joseph Bush way fell eringarouud Senator Gorman’s devoted head become olacker and the chances between the cars and was killed. The Oceana county fair at Hart waa that he will l&e his political prestige because of the defeat impending in a success. ’ ' . ■ Maryland become greater. At the Palmer committed suicide jumping from the ferry same time, the refusal of Secretary Carlisle to make campaign speeches in Domestic troubles were Maryland is not necessarily a serious loss to Gorman. The secretary has fre­ low in the Union quently demonstrated his ability to put his ‘foot in it and it is — altogether improbable that the ape us expected an actor, who from him would have d German’s cause more harm tbs Time*. DEATH OF PASTEUR. The Famous Bacteriologist Passes Away In France. PIECE Pa«h, S«pt. Itt-Prol. Louta PmUur, the eminent becterlolmriBt. died Saturday evening at 5 o’clock at Garches, near St. Cloud, in the envi­ rons of this city. Prof. Pasteur had suf­ fered from paralysis for a considerable period of time, ^bout eiffhV days ago he sustained a violent paralytic stroke, and Friday suffered still another severe attack. He grew worse rapidly and remained in a comatose condition during his last hours. The end was absolutely without pain. His wife de­ votedly watched his bedside. His son, his physician, his daughter and his son­ in-law, M. Vallery radot. and two grandchildren, as well as Dr. Rojix and Dr. Chantnessc. were present when Life of the Bacteriologist. Louis Puteur was boro si Dole, Jura. De­ cember 27. 1822. entered the unlvorsliy in 1810. became a supernumerary master of studies a« the college of Benancon. war received os. a pupil In tbe Eooio Normale In lM3,.took the degree of doctor In 1847 and was appoint­ ed profemor of physics at the faculty of Kcleucei.'Btnwburg. In J8I8. At tbe end of 18M ho wa< intrusted as dean with the organisation of tbe newly created faculty of sciences at Lille, and In 1857 re­ turned to Paris and undertook the ’weieptiflo direction" of the Eoole Normale. In December. 1808. he was appointed professor of geology, physics and chemistry at the Ecole des Beaux-Arta. and was elected a member of the Institute. The Rdyal society of London In 18M uwarJel M Pasteur the Rumford medal for his researches relative to the polarization of light, etc. Ho was dec­ orated with the Legion of - Honor August 12. 1853. vas promoted to be an officer of that order In 18C3. and a commander in 1MB. M. Pasteur has written numerous works ro­ uting to chemistry and bacteriology, for which lu J831 ho qbtslued the Jecker prize. In 1874 the natiopai assembly accorded to M. Pasteur, as a reward chiefly for his investi­ gations ou fermentation, a life annuity of 12.000 francs. Ho wu» ruUod to the rank'of grand officer of the Lesion of Honor October X4. 1878 HU reception into the French academy look place April 27. 188*. when be delivered A pane­ gyric on M. Littre. to whoso chair he bad suc­ ceeded. In the same year the council of tha Society of Arts awarded the Albert medal of the society to M Pasteur for his researches iu connection with fermentation, tbe preserva­ tion of wines and the propagation of zynotic dUeues tn silk worms and domestic anlmala Home Grr»t DUcovcries. Of late’jreara M Pasteur has devoted him­ self to tbe study of InocuUtlon of diseases other than smallpox, and has achieved some very remarkable results in the prevention of hydrophobia: patients from all parts of Eu­ rope, anil even from America, traveling to Paris to put themselves under his care. Large subscriptlooa were robed in France to form an "Institute Pasteur." where the methods of tbe great discoverer could be piacilcod and teught. July 1. 1889. a meeitng was convened at the Mansion house in London tor the purpose of bearing statements by Str James Page: and others ra favor of establishing a Pasteur in­ stitute in England Tbe prince of Wales con­ tributed 100 guineas toward that object A Pasteur institute has also been eaublUbed in America under tbe direction of the pupils of Pasteur for tbe purpose of affording relief to Americans who could spare neither the time nor the money to make the trip to Europe for the purpose of placing themselves directly under the care of the great chemist The cholera epidemic of 1882 led M. Pasteur to institute experiments in anticholeralc vac­ cinations, which proved successful In the case of animals. TOR IO CENTS Banner and New York Tribune $i.oo per year. WOMEN AND CHILDREN AS WELL . . . ASHEN Many Buildings Burned. —The Red Wing., Minn.,. Sept. . - -30. r.~, ___ whole Red Wing fire department was summoned to Goodhue shortly after noon Sunday and fought a stubborn fire until 3:30, when it was extinguished with a loss of 840,000. Eleven build­ ings were burned, including Sheldon & Co’s. elevator, a hotel and Pat Kelly's machine shop. Five horses, nine cars of coal and" five “ cars of wheat were burned. The insurance was only 810.000.. . Typhoid in Chicago. Chicago, .Sept 3a—Physicians and the hospitals report many eases of typhoid fever. In the hospitals alone there are some 350 or 400. eases aud es­ timates give 800 to 1.200 other cases throughout the various wards of the city. The disease is of the.mast viru­ lent form and the-doctors say it is* fast becoming epidemic. - Impure water and impure milk arc considered the princi­ pal causes of the prevalence of the dis­ ease. Christian Worker*. New Haven. Conn., Sept. 30.—The ninth annual convention of the Chrisian Workers in the United States and Canada will be held in thU cky for eight days, beginning Thursday No­ vember 7. The general plan of convention is copsideration of Christian work among classes not reached by the ordinary ministrations of the church. Fell Over a Precipice. Bluefield. W. Va, Sept 3a—Paul Flesher, postmaster at Elkhorn, W. Va, was killed Sunday night by fall­ ing from Pinnacle Rock, near Bram­ well. He had gone to spend the day at that picturesque spot, and while at the top of the rock, lost his footing and fell almost perpendicularly 170 Attendance Records Are Broken. Springfield, Ill., Scpt 1-Friday was Springfield day at the stele fair and tbe attendance aggregated more than 30.000 persona Thus far this week the total attendance has barpassed that of last yeir and the re­ ceipts are several thousand dollars ahead. Are speedily and thoroughly cured -of various ailments by taking the great antiseptic remedy— RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER. This wonderful preparation is not a patent medicine, but a standard, scientific assimiliatlon of antiseptic gases held in distilled water. There is no secret about its composition. The formula is given so that every one can*read and know exactly what they are taking. FOR WOMEN it is superior to any remedy ever discover­ ed. Every irregularity, all uqaturalness, inflammation, ul­ cerations and weaknesses are completely cured and the sys-. tern fully restored to a normal condition. ■ The Benefits Derived are Marvelous. No disagreeable examination is necessary. You arc si:f? to recov­ er of whatever ailment. No dangerous or harmful medicine to take. The expense is trifling. You can tre^t yourself at home. .1 he results are most gratifying. Mrs. Lewis'McMahan, Albany, Wis-, writes:’ u r < Fo5 Ratkun’M Microbe Killer scorns a Hoavrp sent remedv. It brino Hef in the worst complications of her most serious allmente. Since uxiug it roy-<»ren so free from disease in twenty years." Do You Court a Rosy Complexion? It is natural for every lady to desire a nice complexion. The purify­ ing of the blood by* daily use of Radam's Microbe Killer soon p’roduegs a favorable effect on the skin. But the outward application directly on the face is good.* Ladies troubled with pimples, roughness or black­ heads will derive great benefit from this application. Blackheads are killed, pimples will disappear, and the complexion is given a soft, v«* vety and healthful appearance by the use of this wonderful remedy The Safe Remedy for Children. Its direct and wonderful curative potency combined with per­ fect mildness of action and entire freedom from injurious ingredients, render “Microbe Killer” the sovereign remedy for children. thing ails the children—a bad cold, croup, worms, diarrhaa. a *cv^’ or any indisposition—a few doses of the Microfie Killer promptly a ministered restores health. If a child in injured, burned, brujsed or cut, tie up the wound and saturate well with Microbe Killer. It tw greatest family medicine known and should be in. every househoulc. Mrs. J. B. Shaffer, Mt. Carroll, Ill., Nov. 5,, 1885, writes: known Qi the woadrrful remedy called Radam’s Microbe Killer fyr a! Ler ‘‘nown tc.ra'1. tr taken in time and need properly, and .1 I>»' J ’•*„‘ cf Eagle River, Wig, Sept 30.—The one 10 die ne under it* treatment It has done-wundew for my family and myself. T>.i>. cuw famous Lakota Hunting and Fishing various dlMcaws: ft is a health giving tonic, perfectly Bateio take?’ club a summer hotel, located at Twin FOR MEN no drug, chemical or compound can begin to comp lakes, near thia city, burned. The to- wiih Microbe Killer for the .cure of various diseases. Proof-in the or U1 Imb will reach Jls.ooo, with no inof .« certificate of a cure from one of the best known citizens 0 1 snrance. • To Build BlfTHoau. Wa»in»STOlf. Bept Si-SecreUrr h“*wude<1 eontrwt f7r building two torpedo boat, to Her.•choff at tl44.000 each. Freeport, country, is as follows: Oi, ue Shoots, Marion, Ohio: low withbwond t<’P’ 14 ,irl- l'am ^'“■Circular, testimonials and full information on application to Wm. H. Goodyear, Sole Agent, Hastings. Mid Or, Ratoa’s FUcrobe KHier Co., 88 Adams St., Chlcaito, HI �here T SCHOFIELD RETIRED. is but one THE nav in the "orld t0 ** s“re l ;no the best paint, and that The General Relieved from Serv­ ice on Account of Age. of*13 Vonlv a well-established ■fct’ ^stneilv pure white lead, O.». K-teon A. XIM Wln h. „u ^din^i‘’i1'and pure colors.* F •or — Brief Sketch iblluwing brands are standok| Duuh" process, and are T.tfe W hite Lead “Morley,” “ Shipman,” “Southern,” “Red Seal,” “ Collier,” nets of congress in recognition of dits2 tinguished services. • It has been be­ stowed up^n six generals—Washing ton, Scott,- Grout. Sherman. Sheridan and Schofield. , I j I i Sowas BEST TOBACCO IO®"5 Nkw York, Sept. 30—Maj. Gen. Nel­ son A. Miles, at present commanding the department of the Atlantic at Gov­ ernor’s Island, announced officially Sunday night that he would- go to Washington as successor to Lieut Gen. Schofield. The title of “lieuten­ ant general” died a natural death with Gen. Schofield’s retirement, and Gen. Miles will be still a major general. though he will command the army of the t’nited States. ’ Gen. Miles'has received all his militury training on the field of experience instead of in the schools. He will be the first general for many years who was*not a West Point graduate. Gen. Winfield Scott was the last command­ ing general who was not a West Point man. . . ) Gen. Miles is a native of Mamsacbusctti. . having been born In Westminister August e. In IM1 be joined the Twenty-secund Massachusetts volunteers and served through out th£ rebellion with great distinction. He । distinguished himself early in hl* career In the PIPE. COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE . 1KJ9 Chrr.afc Dtserjesand man <>r wotoan. from fail. Write for »wom evidence of tuc Owen Belt. THE OWEk ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO. 2US’^’.est.Chteigo.HL PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ts«e« bMotlfl** th* h*lr. mvut • luxuriant growth, rer Fall* to Bwtor* Gray air to Its Youthful Color. « K*!p diwam * hair tailing. GKK. NELSON A. MIIJCS. army of the Potomac and took pert in every engagement except one up to Leo'i surrender ai Appomattox. OKDEROF PUBLICATION, Gen. Miles’ promotion wm marked by ex­ stdecf Mkdilgxn.-Eiftii Jullcia! Circuit, in ceptional rspldtty. only about a year elapsing before be wav made- lieutenant colonel of tbe Sixty-first New York infantry, and a mouth Cuinvi ilnafit tetor. September W. IML be was made colonel Hoje Hri.rvChil-on of the same regiment In 1864 he at­ tained tbe rank ot brigadier general ot volun­ (HHlil “ rircuir Court for the teer*. and early In the following year ob­ .cery.ai IL-Mlmr'. .Michtained bls oommlMloa as major general of IpilOMhp Kiiru<r. A. D 1KW. : ;u :-armg from affidavit on volunteer*. In 1196 be wne mustered oat of • Ho < Henrj Chilson. the volunteer nerrice and placed in command tlii* Slate, but re-idr- In tbe of the Fourth United Staten infantry, in which Stile nt Arksi.-a* •a mutton of Philip T. Col- he remained till 1*». when he was tr*inferred nove,ci'iin! 8' ltcHor it i*nrd»rt*d thnt to the Fifth infantry. H'S* He.»ryCU‘l-ou-cause Oeo. Miles was commissioned brevet brig: licrein. wirbin four ad leYreneral Mircb t IW* brigadier general •In tr • December. 1880. and major general In 18W. a •tfcitin;-iHinr 19 he tllrd, when he wm assigned to the command of lae MHiae-pt , 1- -.tv-J on said coin- division of the Missouri, which ho reltofinnan:wtihhi twenty dav« after qulshed last year to take command of this >pv <4 Maid bill and notice department on tho retirement of Maj, Gen. u In dfLitilt thereof, said Howard. • - <t by the paid non-rcslCent <14.ndar' Hecord as an Indian Fighter. Ar.<i ■{ A e,; 'r11 r«d. Thar-within twenAltogether the new commander has bad a military career. Since tbe war he has Wisiukr-rL'h 4 In :he Hastixgh varied Bwinai; pu^Hsbed and been best known ns an Indian flgbtor. He In<¥“ “"J• •>nniy. ai.'i tint such did fine work al the head of . <i therein at l**ns: once tory expedition In 1«7A In 1878 be drove Sit­ - •••<•)<« In sucrLwdon. or ting Bull over tho Canadian line, captured a uf tins order ro be nerson- number of noted warriors and also succeeded iio-. resident 'defendant at In making prisoners of Chief Joseph sadItbe fore rtte time above pre­ Nex Purees In 1878 be defeated and cap­ rance. tured a band of Bannocks tn CucmentRmith. Circuit Judge. nark. Not tong after this he succeeded 10 PHn.tr i bringing to Sitting BulL and thus was more a t Cctnplh factor than any other jnan in the settlement of Montana and North and South In 1889 he captured Geronimo and bis band Apaches In Arizona His most reeenrectalm to public attention was the P^\hc ^••ItTGAGE SALE. pressing tbe Chicago strike of tbe American i'thtiit lad been made in tbe conditions of Bailway union last year. ,&«e made by Henry Tolles and Nary Tol!n ».ife to Samuel Careun dated New Receivers. on. iih-.•.r'. ^worded m tbe office of the RevMH-KXUXK. Sept “--Judge Jen­ SS. l Sf/'1'- ',,r ta’ roomy oi B.rrr u,<i o-tow >Lr’ii>gt;1 on the Fourteenth day of kin. appointed Edwin W. McHenry, of on tKiu " LM*r 30 ot Mortgages, SL Paul, chief engineer of the North­ wi , ?' r<r 1 ■*•0,1 "lilcli mortgage rou there “tar s'jkjs!' S Is claimern Pacific, and Frank G. Blgelow. a «tvo Hundred Dollar and Thirteen cento. Milwaukee banker, receive™ of the (ee ®r Tweuty-five Dollars . mortgage, and no suit or Northern Pacific raBway. to •ucc«*‘ ‘’““Mfeesat law having been instituted to re- Meuro. Rouae, Oakea and P*yne, who “I wt t“Tor ’ecured * “ld raortKB»®’ or resigned. _ ______ •» ____ __ hy v,rtu® of lbe «nrer of T„l»;ro Wareboe.. »»~t 1,1 II‘ort,™ge.and tbe statute In tfnntiMtona*"'<*prorided.notice is hereby CrscivxxTt, Sept “--Flre.. ufOaisi1,^ -^turday, tbe Twenty-sixth day night destroyed the Cincinnati Tobac forenoon V- A*®5’ Rt ten o’clock in tbe hittaMiuf11,1 H;11 at p«o:ic Auction, to the co company's warehouse, a, oar ‘ <»oor of the brick, at Noe 17. 1» aud 21 West Bee Stvte’ II1?? ,cUy 01 Hastings. Barry ,M*lngtbe place where the ond street The building wm valued County Is boldeuj, the at $10,000. It contained 8.000 hogs In said mortgage, or so fl«F,.{« 'uav be necessary to pay the headsoftobacco. estimated to be worth ^‘t.lntereit.iai'l mortgage, with eight per “ «tori'.ey\ fce'.an legal costs, together with $30,000._________________ j7‘‘WI"rUiere:u.t£'venty Qre Dollars covensi* Men Killed. '“*<1 mortgage a* aYpnilses being described pl^^n’-i^e^U^tb. gtprceiof^ eertaio lot. piece fc'n ^‘^ntySB^r thp Township of Belgian mine near here, and era were badly Injured. lx>m Uanrarra n BAMCK, CABJUw, Bro Oxx, lx., Sept aa.-prob«bly the “"‘upple carnival ever held In Iowa or the western state, attracted an im­ mense crowd to Glenwood Friday. Low '«nre>on rates brought in visitors by tho the thousands. The city was profusely decorated with fruii rod XTe? <i011‘r’ o« not to” mOre moveme^J" U.JnoS'(m*bOUt «°W Tha? 1, to _h„ ‘ “ ,*° “>'• "’Iwn bills of cxchange sell at four dollar. d « sr«7.r‘rfor “n pound I. .L, b bMome possible; it The first cause of the heart more. meat of tho yellow .octal U th.“ - Ji ... /--rv.tiri,1 <cans, each iu one-pound !.• tint i5 pounds of Strictly . i.... iiesited shade; they are in furt Untie LudR“ol paints, but a combination w sense renL -11’ ” t >:s in the handiest form to rf perfectly pure tatSrirtlyPu«-White lead. : ,1 card and get our book on Send us 3 r .Atd.frce. SCiN’AL LEAD CO. •, Branch, . ■ । --------- - ——-awuTlUM. gold from th" Uwof 12^00^ ’“"’ the ♦ ] ’ vor. »vant colored paint, tint . . jhea' -ve strictly pure leads 'Si National Lead Co.’S Pure White Uad Tmting Colors.____ &V5 RESERVE AN APPLE CARNIVAL. unsatisfactory WAeenroTcx Sept. 30,-IVeriarot Cle.eletul • order retirinj L|eut Gen Schofield from actlre service will be made public to-duy. Gen. BD<1 MrK Schofield will spend * year or mon. ln .‘•771 «ull“K do”” to private bfe in Washington. The rank of; lieutenant general ex pires with Gen. Schofield's retirement, •a It is a grade only created by special Strictly Pure •• Anchor- the uiander. jwys absolutely • ot gold , KxwroBT, R. ‘JyL,’ with Lord eock'‘ b,g y“^Jd iiod Saturday Dunraven on bonra, sa morning for Europe. . exports arc small. Kot only is their 1’°’“diminished, but the prices ire low the world ovek and the bills of exchange drawn against our exports , ,n°t “Mt the demand for funds pay­ able in Europe. Second, there has been an unprecedented number of Ameri­ cans traveling in Europe this year, Md they hare expended a total of not’ less than one hundred million dollars The bond syndicate disposed of u large amount oi our bonds abroad, at price, loiter than rule at present, and it is said a large number of these hare been sent here to itad a market, tbe demand being good, and tbe prices high. These are the factors which are causing the drain of the yellow metal to Europe. This movement would be of no im­ portance were it not for the fact that the treasury of the United States is the holder of the gold reserre of the country. The greenbacks and treas­ ury note, of le’.io afford an easy way of Obtaining gold in large amounts. All that is . necessary is to prosent these notes at the sub-treusijry in New York, and demand gold for them. Were it not for them, the banks would have to rely upon themselves for -^hc gold, needed, and hence its shipment* to Europe would have no effect upon the treasury, nor affect the stability of our financial systejn. 1- rom a business point of view, there could no wiser step than for the government to retire thesb Motes an<C thu-i get out of the banking business. -To minds of the Cuxey calibre, gov­ ernmental legal tender notes are the ideal circulating medium. They are a loan bearing no interest, and henceare deemed cheap by peanut states­ men! The fact is, the greenbacks have cost us, as a people, many times their total volume since they have been in existence. It would have saved many rq ill ions to us had ^ie greenbacks been redeemed aud retired years ago. It would, nt this juncture, be a profit­ able thing to du. Aud it is certain that some step of the kind must be taken, .before-cur finances are put on a stable ! basis. The heavy gold shipments make it more aud mure probable that the gov­ ernment wi’.l have to resort to auothcr bond issue. Of course the treasury of­ ficials stoutly deny that auy such stop is in contemplation, but it is clear that, if the outflow continues, the reserve can only be maintained by another bond issue, which will also serve to make up for the shortcomings of the present unsatisfactory tariff law. The purpose of such a law is to raise rev­ enue- The Gorman-Wilson measure has so far been the creator of a de­ ficiency instead of a revenue-raiser. It reduces the duties pn the leading lines of imports to such an extent that, though qur import trade is brisk, the duties collected fall short of . meeting that portion of governmental expenses that they should. Hence' the Fifty-fourth congress, when it assembles next December, will have two grave questions confronting it—the maintenance of. the public cred­ it, which is constantly menaced by the raids on the treasury gold, and the amendment of the tariff lew so that it will produce sufficient revenue to meet the* wants of the government The president certainly should recognize the perilous condition of the national finances, and. even at the sacrifice of some of his free trade theories, agree to some measure of relief, which it will be the duty of the republican houacto originate.—Toledo Blade. Apples ofevery variety and color were made into every conceivable form, from a Goddess of Liberty to a huge map of Mills county. Exercises were Held in tbe courthouse square, addresses being made by Judge Ucemer. of tbe supreme court Judge Towner, of Corning, ex-Attorney-Gen­ eral stone. George Van Houten and others The carnival was a success, and probably will be followed by others, with a view to making south­ western Iowa the banner apple-pro­ ducing country. An accident marred tho festivities of ^e day. D. U. Heed, of Blue Springs, beb. secretary of tbe K'ebrasku State Horticui^irai society, was run down by fast mail train No. 7 and killed. Mr. Ileed came to tins city by special invi­ tation as one of the speakers. TO STOP THE FIGHT. Bpeoial Session -of the Texas Lefftelatare Called by Gov. Culberaon. AHORSE FOR KICKING or for eating more than his share if you don’t keep him warm. Two or three dollars invested in a ®/a Blanket will save you dollars in feed. The % are the strongest blankets made. Awarded highest prize at thbWorld.’s Fair. 250 styles. Square blankets■■1^. for the road; a surcingle f\ blankets for I " thestable.Ev-lJ en-shape size.Xk/'g/ and quality. eatefor inch petition* st the Gt iMsiris&r'^s , PROBATE ORDER. ftizte of Michigan, County of Barry. ss. Ar « .Ma.lnn fh. I Probate office. In the City of H.-tMlng**. in I said County, on Wednesday tbe :gtt> day of । September, ui the year one thousand eight bimdred.and ninety fivd. I Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of • Probate. ! In the matter of the estate of Blethen Sprague, deceased. On rehaing and'filing the petition duly vertfled of Chancey Townsend. Administrator Of ; said esrafe praying that his final account now on Ale tn said court may be heird and allowed, and a decree of distribution duly made and be ■ discharged from said trust. Thereupon 4t is ordered, that Thursday tbe tenth day of October A. D., 1W6 at ten o’clock In the forenoon, be ewtenedfor the bearing of said petition and that the heirs at law of said drccxsrd and all other persons Interested tn said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be bolden at the Probate office. In tbe eity of Hasting*; Jn said County, and show cause. If any there be. why the prayer of the petitioner may not be granted. And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner give no-tlcc to the persons Intesested In said estate, of tbe pendency nf Mid petition and tbe hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published In the Hartings Baxkko. a newapai*f printed and circulated tn >skl County ■A Harry, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to said day nf hearing. Chas. W. Armstho xg. (A true copy. Judge of Probate. CHANCERY ORDER. . Autrrik, Tex., Sept. 27.—Gov. Culber- ' Sis’e of Michigan. ' In the Circuit Court for tbeCvuntyof Birryia son has issued a proclamation calling Chancery. a special session of the legislature for Rosa £ .McIntosh T At a session of said UdiuplaiuoDt | Court, held at the Court October 1 that will pass a law that will vs. t House in Hie City. 1 Hmknock the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize Oscar McIntosh I tings, in said CouutyjUMl Defendant J Banirdav.Auz. nth.TMS. fight into a “cocked hat.”. The • Present. Hon. Clement Smith. governor issued a proclamation ' Circuit Judge. Upon due proof by affidavit that the defend­ at midnight Thursday night, after ant. Oscar McIntosh, defendant m tbe above a long consultation with his entitled cause, pending in this Court, resides out of the State oI Michigan and in tbe State cabinet, and gives as the reason for his of Wisconsin, and on motion of Sweezev and action that ir'the present condition of Bweezey.Solicitors for Complainant.it ia ordered Bold by all dealers. Write us for tho that tbe said Defendant do appear and answer the law the fight managers are liable to the bill of Cortiplgint. filed in said cause wltb5/A book. It’s worth having. . pull off the fight while the courts . In four months after tbe date of this order, else WM. AYRES & SOKS, PHILADELPHIA. ; the said bill of Cotaplaint-shall be taken as arc quibbling over it;- that the * I confessed; And furibe- that this order be pubchief justice of the court of i hshed within twenty days from this date in tbe criminal appeals has ruled against . HARTnras Bannkb. a newspaper, printed In I said County of Barry and be published therein. the state, and ’ now • there is a ■ once in each week for six weeks In succession; mandamds case pending in the su­ Chichester'* Eacluh Diamond Broad. ; Btidh publication, however, shall not be ueces* mi I O : ’»ry incase a copy of this order be served on preme court that may g<> in an entire­ VpffilftlMnnWAl I t kill 1 KO I R'L iILLd । the said defendant, personally, at least twenty ly different line, raising a conflict be­ I < 1 days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance. tween the two highest courts in the wXTCA. n*Vcj*iw"TrViu"': YFoiiwMt sVw vtwm nr chiuMtor• rxoiuk Du lftX Dated this 17th day of Augnst, A. D.. 139S. state. In order to setlie all possible CLKMKNT SMITH. contention he issued the call conven­ » V. cirorii Judge. P/ — ftftirruandimftoitoiu. Al I’n>rc>ata.orMnd4e. SlVKKZRY it SWKEZFV. ing the legislature next Tuesday in I U. ZF in mubf* fwi*Tk»iMi. uMimoni»H ud Solicitors for Complainant. this city. A’ keristcr. . ' HIS RETURN DELAYED. JPiw-s, •Kases WjtBHixOTON. Sept 30.—The presi­ dent's plans to return to the capital October 1 have, according to statements made nt lite white house, undergone a radical change. It is now stated that he. will remain at Gray Gables until at least the 15th. He. is under en­ gagement to. visit the Atlanta exposi­ tion on the 23d, and it is supposed that he has arranged his business so as to remain at Gray Gables until about a week before it is necessary for him to start on his trip to Georgia. Private Secretary Thurber is expected to re­ turn, 'however, to Washington Tuesday. A TREATMENT FOR NEURALGIA AND ERYSIPELAS J.OSS ENORMOUS. If One’s Nerves are Right he will not Have Neu­ ralgia; If His Blood is Pure he will not Have Erysipelas. .. Damage to Lake Shipping by Recent Storm* Estimated at S5OO.OOO. Chicago, Sept 30.—It is estimated that the total damage caused ou the great lakes by the wrecking of vessels during the storms of last week is about 8500,000, the bulk of which will be borne by the underwriters. A total of twenty-three vessels met with disaster on the lakes Sunday. Two of them have gone to pieces, eight are ashore and thirteen suffered loss of masts, deck loads and damage to rigging. ’ London. Sept 28. —The Standard publishes a letter from its Moscow correspondent saying that great preparations arp already being made for the coronation of the erwr in the spring, as outdoor • work is impossible during the winter. The gff^ernment has allotted 6,500,000 roubles and the municipal authorities have voted 500,000 roubles more for a proper observance of the occasion. Superior, Minn., Eler*tor Burned. Duluth. Minn., Sept 30.—Fire Sat­ urday morning totally destroyed the elevator of tbe Daisy flour mill at Su­ perior, causing a loss of SISO.ljOO. There were 80.000 bushels of wheat in the building, most of It of a very high grade. The loss is well covered by in­ surance. The fire broke out at 2:30 False Throughout. a. in., and is supposed to have been The Wilson bill. “lor revenue only,” caused by flour dust in the cupola. bu evidently tailed In its primury putpol of furnishing the government Chicago, Sept. SO.—Blighting frosts with money to meet its running ex­ penses. The monthly average of cus­ swept over Minnesota. Wisconsin, toms receipts for the first ten months northern Illinois and portions of west­ after it went into effect was only ern Michigan Sunday night Frnit 513,167,S33. as against a monthly growers and celery piqkers in these re­ gions were warned twenty-four hours average of S17.063.77t under the Mc­ in advance of the coming of this frost Kinley bill Tho latter measure was hut it 'is improbable that they were denounced by pie democrats as calcu­ able fully to protect themselves lated to shut out foreign trade, but the Had HU CoCln Hradrfact that the aggregate value of our Lxxl.rOTOH, Ky., Sept 27. —Caps. imports was constantly increasing Lewie Sowards, pged 07. died at his while It was in operation seems to con­ tradict the assumption. The Wilson homo in Pike county Sunday. He wm a member of tho Kentucky legislature bill has had the effect of encouraging the itnporte of manutactured goods, in 1834 end was the first man to steer but it has had a tendency to diminish a raft down the Big Bendy river. The U. imports of such article, as we ar, captain had his coffin in readiness for incapable of producing in sufficient several years and would often get In It quantities to supply our“1’eV“bteh to see if It fit “him. suirar, etc-. of wnicn Arretted for Insult. h va relatively, and some absolutely, Washington, Sept 28.—CspL Armes, X off rin« the Witaon bill went of tbo regular sLmy (retired), was ar­ Into operation.—San Francisco Chrbn- rested here yesterday by a column of soldiers and taken to tbe barracks by icle_____________ raroneof the significant “signs of order of Gen. Schofield, the cause of thetimes” is the cool matter of-course the arrest hole? » personal Insult to way in which the newspaper, print the Gen. Schofield-_____________ Announcement that Senator Brice, of lUlnote Central Earn Inr*. Ohio has sent word to the campaign Cinoxoo. Sept 28.-The forty-fifth eommuSe of his party in that state annual report of the director, of the S”t hi. =“tributio\tothcr^±° Illinois Central railway was made pub­ lund is two hundred .thousand dollars, lic Friday. The gross receipts for the ond that tho money is ready whcneve rear wore »10,056.»W. and the expenses of operation and texes $13,268,330. it i, needed Forthat 11 work of all the mec wj care tor Brlgkc'. CixcrssxTi. Sept 27.-A physician in thia city, who has made a study of tbo diseases, claims to have found a rem­ edy which will absblutely and per­ manently cure diabetes rod Bright’, Xlpulatlon-B^tOfi Traveler. DON’T BLAME disease* Tested in tbe Cases of N. J. Snook and Mrs. E M, Brooks, of Grands Rapids, with Good Results. CEJT AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE From the l*rett. Grand Rapid*, Mich. Mr. Snook is now working hard event Prominent among the west tide citizens of Grand Rapids is N. J. Snook, who lives at day, and Males that he considers himself entirely cured of his former di.Mirdcrs that 96 Dayton Street. Mr. Snook belongs to baffled the skill of the best physicians that that claw of nature’s noblemen who are, in he could find. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for every sehse of the word, the bone and sinew Pale People came to him like a strong rope out to a drowning man. "They of the nation.’ He is a self-made man in the thrown saved my life and put an end to more awful tallest definition of the term. Never having tortureAthan I believed it possible fora man had the advantages which great wealth can to endure and live.” said ne. “arid 1 bless give, he has always maintained a reputation the day that Dr. Williams* Pink Pills were brought to-make a couch of rest of my bed for untiring industry aud sterling integrity. of suffering.” About a year ago he became ill from overMrs. F. M. Brooks, of 94 Quint* Street. work. His sickness took the form of nerv­ wm next visited bv our reporter, m it had been learned that she had been cured of ery­ ous prostration, the first symptoms being an sipelas by the same remedy. Mra. Brooks overpowering headache. The physiciaas “ I had been subject to periodical attacks whom he consulted diagnosed hi* case as a of erysipelM for a nun<>er of years, and each severe attack of neuralgia, but their treat­ succeeding attack wm more severe than the ment gave Jiim no relief. One after another last one. My head wm aflected most, and doctor was called npon, but Mr. Snook’s that is where the first symptom appeared in malady grew steadily worse, and in a short the form of the most awful sick headache. The physicians whom I consulted, and they time his eyesight was so affected that he be­ comprised a large number, could give me came almost totally blind. More physicians little or no relief The best that I could do were consulted, and he was told -that the aeeraed to be to diet myself and use such optic nerve of his right eye was paralyzed. household remedies as suggested themselves, when, after a regular siege, it would gradu­ But none of them gave him any relief from ally wear away. The trouble, however, his terrible sufferings. Day after day and would recur again at intervals that increased night after night was passed ’in horrible in frequency and severity; and each time would require longer to wear out. I real­ aguny, and it seemed as if the poor man was ized that unless permanent help of some doomed to find relief only in the grave. As sort was found I wm destined to become a each one of the doctors made an analysis of confirmed invalid, and probably an untimely When I got Dr. Williams’ Pink his case, a different name was gived to his grave. Fills for Mr. Brooks I determined to take disease until it seemed tn the patient sufferer them myself and see what, if ariy, effect that he had fallen heir to every disease they would have upon me. The result wm known to the medical profession. All food everything that I hoped for aud tnore. My became distasteful to him, and it was only headaches are less frequent and severe; by At greatert effort that his life was pro­ indeed, to tell the trutn, they would not longed. To make the matter still worse, he come st all if I did net neglect to,take the was unable to sleep, and thus gain strength Pink Pills aa directed. I have just com­ for another day’s battle with the insidious menced taking them ncain, and shall con­ monster that wnifslowly but surely consum­ tinue until all tbe-old difficulty is gone, a%I ing al! his vital forces. For three long know it will be in a short time. I cannot months this unequal contest for *a life con­ tay enough in praise of the medicine, and I tinued, and Mr. Snook’s, wife and friends wish you would refer everyone to me who is were in despair. He bad been riven the best in trouble of this kind. I take great pleas­ of care by worn who nursed him. and the ure in telling my friends and neighbors of whole pharmacopeia of remedies known to Pink Pills, and all they have done for Mr. ordiaurv physicians had been exhausted. Brooks and myself, m I feel that no greater, The sight of Mr. Snook's right eye was en­ blessing could be bestowed upon mankind tirely gone, and his condition was, indeed, than those which hare oome to us through most pitiable. the knowledge and use of Dr. Williams’ Pink About this time some kind friend induced Pills.” Mr. Snook to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The foregoing is but two of many wonder­ Before he had finished taking one box of the ful cures that hsre been credited to Dr. Wil­ famous remedy he found the first relief he liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Diseases had known for many weeks. His appetite which heretofore have been supposed to be began to improve, and he was able to sleep, incurable, such as locomotor ataxia and pa­ at night. In a few days he sat up and his ralysis succumb to this wonderful medicine cheeks began to take on nature's healthy as readily, as the most trifling ailments. In glow. He gained flesh rapidly m he’ con­ many cases the reported cures have been tinued to use Pink Pills, while thepain in his investigated by the leading newspapers and head had entirely disappeared. Mr. Snook’s verified in every possible manner and in no long illness had entirely incapacitated him case Em the least semblance of fraud been for work, but by the time he had taken the discovered. Their feme has spread to the third box of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills he far ends of civilization and there is hardly a wm able-to resame his duties. Since that drug store in this country or abroad where time Mr. Snook has taken six more boxes of they cannot be found. the pills, and declares that his recovery is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a permanent. . condensed form, all the elements nerwary ”1 had suffered* so terribly, and wm in to rive new life and richness to the blood such a dilapidated condition,” said Mr. and restore shattered nerves. They are an Snook to the Evening Proa reporter who called on him. ‘‘that I consider my recovery niuwr Binxru, parua. paralysis, DI. > IluS m the next thing to a miracle. I would no dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervmore be without thia wonderful remedy in my.houee than I would attempt to live tn a paipuauuii uj me uran, pur ami fuijiow house without furniture. 'They act M a complexions, all forma of weakness either in tonic, strengthen the digestive organs and male or female. Pink Pills are acid by all add vitality to the whole system. I am only too pleasea to tell the glad news to all of surfeting humanity that they may receive the bleating of a healthy holy and a cheerful �* M1XKR VBTOWBR. Hastings Banner The Lecture Courw. The dates for the Club Lecture Course, to be given in the Opera Bouse during the coming winter are now arranged and Thursday, Oct 3. 1895. tickets will be in tbe bands of tbe canvass­ .Below we give Judge Smith’s decision MAMHALL L. COOK, Editor. ers next week. , u. Tbe new democratic tariff law has The course is one of tbe finest in Quality In full in tbe Mixer vs Tower case:— KNTKEXD AS SECONO CI.ASS RATTER AT operated just as predicted. It baa decreas­ given In any city of tbe state, and con­ State of Michigan. THE HASTINGS, MICH., FOSTOFFICE, ed the export of everything—except gold; Tbe Circuit Court for tbe County or sists of-tbe following. entertainments: AUGUST 14, 1870. Oct 81 Rev. Robert Nourae, of Wash­ it baa Increased the import of everything Barn*> In Chancery. ington. D. C. In tbe dramatic Lecture —except gold. Charles W. Mixer, -Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde.” Complainant, Nov. 87 Tbe Royal Hand Bell Ringers When a man is robbed of a large part of of London. Eng. With five men and 181 Charles M. Tower, his income, and restoration is made of one Defendant ^In January Rev. Russell H. Conwell, of Morey, MieU, Sept 23, 1895. half of it, tbe democrats call It tbe “return At tbe conclusion of this case, so far , Editor Hastings Banner: Philadelphia, the brilliant »P®*cb«r; of prosperity!”—The Hawk Eye, Burling­ tbe facts were concerned, I was ’ author, and orator, pastor of the Baptist On my last visit to your place, a very ton, lowa.j to decide it as I am now. * , It seems to me tbe case is one Temple of Philadelphia and President of dear and respected friend expressed his equities the Temple College. He speaks to the in which tha complainants Ideas in regard to the sliver question, ad­ Letter from the Boe th. largest proteetant congregation In America. are great and ought to be protected . ' van clng tbe exact ideas expressed by my­ Editor of the Bakker. by a Court, if it is possible to do He was the contemporary, friend and peer self through tbe columns of our loca1 in my former letter I gave a descrip­ so. It must be bore'in mind that the con­ of Wendell Phillips, John B.- Gaugh and paper, only he used more terse and elegant tion of our trip, from Cincinnati to Lexing­ test here is between one of the owners of a Henry Ward Beecher. His lecture will be ton. where after looking over the sights the famous “Acres of Diamonds” or language. I was struck with tbe coinci­ we got aboard tbe train on the Queen and | patent medicine and an entire stranger, and the rights jjf the owners of the patent • Where to get Rich and become Great dence, from the fact that from the premises Crescent road, and,continued our journey and tbe owners of tbe trade mark which .In February Prof. John B. De Motte. of it seemed to be the only logical solution of on to tbe city of Chattanooga. We soon has been so recently taken out by the com­ Cambridge, Mass, one of tbe first scientists our financial question. The -mariDerSjill- found ourselves winding our way along plainant in this case, are Involved as In the country. His lectures great in them­ through the mountains of East Tennessee; selves are illustrated by scores of brilliant ing along tbe stormy coast environed by now through a deep cut through tbe solid against tbe defendant, who is not liable to show the shadow ot a right, unless the experiments made with costly apparatus. rocks and shoals, takes careful measure­ rock, walled up many feet high on either public have it in common. His lecture will be “The Harp of the . ments, and is ever careful to take tbe least side; now dashing alonfc on the edge of a It certainly seems to me a court of equi­ Senses” or “The Secret of Character Build­ rocky chasm hundreds of feet deep; now ty would be derelict in its duty -to permit ing.” Tbe most beautiful, convincing, dangerous course. thundering through a tunnel with a deaf- the Interference of anyone in tbe property* fascinating aud uplifting platform effort Let us take a patient and careful survey ining roar, and a darkness that could of another, as was shown in this case, and ever made in this city. Anv town securing of the political situation as it Is. not as we almost be felt, and a sort of feelinfr that so far as the facts are concerned it seems De Motte once always asks for bls return. The last entertainment will be one^of would have IL Tbe coming year will be we were soon to hear the last crack of to me that the defendant rests without ex­ one fraught with great interest to the doom. But soon we emerged from the cuse or foundation In his conduct in rela­ home talent, selected from tbe Current darkness, and our hair began to settle tion to this medicine, -Topic and Women’s Clubs, the date not American people, not simply because It Is down, when we shot Into another, and It has occurred to me that the original yet decided upon. ' a Presidential year, but because of the another, for there are twenty six of these patentee of this medicine -must have seen It was thought by those who met tbe sharpness of the points at issue between tunnels between Lexington and Chatta­ by this time that if the contention of the Redpath Agent that a short course of tbe nooga. Shooting through tunnels, thunder­ defendant in this case should be sustained very highest merit would be easier to make the two great political parties. For there ing along on the very edge of the mountain by tbe courts, that his means of livelihood are really only two parties all other “isms” side; crossing on iron bridges, chasms that are entirely taken from him and given to successful financially than a cheap course, which would afford less attraction. will cut no figure in the general result make one dizzy to look to tbe bqttpm. any stranger who sees fit to trespass upon Public spirited citizens have become re1 » Hence it seems to me that -men should Mountains every where, with an occasional bls rights. spensiblv'for tbe Course, but they should spot so lovely that you wonder if this Is The only thJlng about which the Court not be allowed to loose one dollar. study the record of lhe two great parties not the Fairy land where poor, tired, has-been in doubt in this matter is the The Womans Club have undertaken tbe as made In recent years, and. then vote ac­ struggling humanity might get at least a question of law raised by defendant’s coun­ sale of season tickets. In order to meet the cording to tbe dictates of their consciences. short furlough from the red hot battle of cil; and upon a full investigation of tbe expenses of the Course a charge of 81.50 . The democratic platform of 1892, declared human life, and commune with nature in cases cited, I am of the opinion that it is will be made for course tickets, and any all her loveliness. not tbe law which should govern this case. person desiring can have a seat reserved that Protection is unconstitutional and a I almost felt like jumping the train In'this case, tbe defendant is not only by paying ten cents extra for each seat so .fraud. The monstrosity called the Wilson sometimes and making the acquaintance charged with having taken the property reserved. Further notice concerning place * Bill, also called the bill of perfidy and dis­ of these little sprites of the mountain, who of complainant, aud by this I mean the of sale will be given later, tickets will be honor destroyed one half the Industry of had prepared vales of such exquisite beauty; papers, cuts and bottles and used it to his sold to any pupils of the schools for 81.00 and selecting a beautiful grassy mound, He this country, and threw over two millions down and listen to the music of the liny barm, but it is also charged Hurt be made a provided twenty-five such tickets can be spurious medicine under tbe nkme of the of wage earners out of employment Yet cataract as it leaps from tbe rocky gorge Mixer medicine, putting It on the market sold, price of single ticket admission fifty cents. President Cleveland stated in substance above to the basin below, and looking up­ as tbe Miser medicine, and has used, by In order to make this course pay for it­ that the war on protection had only just ward into the blue vault above, wonder if his familiarity with the ways that the Drs, self much Lard work will be required, but these beautiful things of earth are but commenced, and that it would be continued photographs of some of the beauties of the Mixer have used to put their medicine up­ it will be time and money well expended, on the market and advertising it. such cir­ to be able to afford tbe people of Hastings -until It was totally wiped off the Statutes. Immortal land? culars as would deceive the- mast atftute. such a rare treat for so small a sum, and These are some of the sights one sees And it has only been discovered from the elevate tbe moral tone of the entertain­ That threat carried into execution, would cast the black pall of poverty and suffering for three hundred miles through the rocky, facts as shown by the evidence, that the ment season. The ladies hope to sell two mountainous portions of Kentucky aud over tbe people of this country for 30 years. East Tennessee, and being quite filled with medicine put forth by the defendant was hundred season tickets. Talk the matter spurious and did not have the effect of the The Republican platform of 1892 favor­ romance (enough to write a yeUow covered genuine medicine sold by the Drs. Mixer over with your families, decide bow many tickets you will take and give the ladles ed protection to our wage earners and also novel) and tired with looking and riding for so many years. your hearty co-6j>eration. • SOO miles with the thermometer way up In I think tbe proof fully sustains the con­ . If this seasons course can be made a reciprocity with different countries where­ tbe nineties, we stopped al the Oakdale by we could ship our surplus of crops and .House, situated In the mountains, at tbe tention of the complainant and that he financial success, all future courses will be should have a decree enjoining defendant manufactured articles to their shores free junction of the Knoxville road, and staid from using tbe trade mark and circulars assured. The following from last weeks Issue of of duty. Up till the November election of over night, about eighty miles from connected with the sale of Drs. Mixer’s the Marshall ^talesman concerning three 1892 this country was enjoying a period of Chattanooga. All night long the trains medicine, as prayed for in the bill, and of our attractions will be of interest In loaded with passengers for tbe old battle prosperity unparalled In the history of the fields of Chattanooga. Mission Ridge, Look­ from putting on the market or selling in this connection: “We have Nov; IS Dr. any way spurious medicine, representing Nonroe whom we all enjoyed In Dr. Jekyll world. Tbe Republican platform also out Mountains and Chickamauga, went it to be the medicine of complainant. and Mr» Hyde last season. Rev. Madison pledged to maintain gold, silver and paper thundering past In sections as closely as The complainant will recover his costs Peters, Dec. 18 who comes highly endors­ It was safe to have them.\ After eating a to be taxed. currency on a par. ed. The Royal Hand Bel! Ringers, of hearty breakfast we again got on board the Dated Sept. 25, 1895. The record of the Republican party Is train, and were soon on out way at a London, Jan. 17 of whom our agent saya. । Clement Smith, •We cannot be disappointed and that lie unimpeachable; they have never violated rattling paci for Chattanooga. Soon we Circuit Judge, has placed them In more courses this their public pledges. In regard to the began to see the outline of Lookout Moun­ The case of Mixer vs Tower having season than any other attraction. It Is the tain tn the distance, and all eyes were silver question; if the republican policy strained to get a look at the historic pile. now been decided by the court, we feel at finest company of the kind tn the world, can be carried Into execution, the silver Before reaching the station at Chatta­ liberty to comment upon IL Monday and that no comparison can be made they question will settle Itself as easily as the nooga, tbe trains atop to let off such Judge Smith entered a decree sustaining are so far beyond all other troupes.” Prof. De Mott, who gave us an illustrated lec­ passengers as wish to visit the cemetery, ripe acorn falls to tbe ground. tbe contention of Dr. C. W. Mixer In ture on tbe Secret of Character Building A fair and just measure of protection to this Is a National cemetery and was es­ tablished in 1868, while the wqr was still every particular, and granting an injunc­ last winter and' was considered by many our various Industries, a correct system of going on in this section, it contains only tion restraining Tower from using the the finest thing of tbe kind that bad ever been here.” _ reciprocity treaties, and a firm and vigorous the remains of Union soldiers, there are trade mark of Mixer’s Cancer and Scrofula American policy, will bring the balance of between thirteen and fourteen thousand Syrup. Of the law in the case the court Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder trade in our favor, and gold will flow in a buried here, between four and five World s Fair Highest Medal and Dlptama. thousand of this number are marked un­ has spoken. Of the facts, there can be no steady stream toward us, Instead of from known. The record in tbe superintendents question,and we believe the court’s decree office gives the number from each of the wlH meet with universal approval, as It is Dur flag will be respected -wherever it twenty two states represented here, (which In harmony with justice and right For floats on land or sea; and as American list is too long for Insertion in this letter) citizens we will not be compelled to blush We find Michigan has 489, and Ohio has over twenty-five years the senior member THAT IS THE NAME^-When you the largest uumber of of any the states, of the firm qf Drs. Mixer has manufactur­ for shame when the telepaph wires flash she has 1823. While this is not nearly as .want an overcoat at Pbln Smiths clothing ed this medicine, whose merits have been the news across the country that John large as many of the National cemeteries, store you can buy one and have enough Jones, Dick Green and a few other wealthy (containing only about 75 acres) I think recognized and reputation established at money left (from buying at other places) robbers, have promised to maintain the that for beauty, it cannot be excelled, the home and abroad. But It was not until to go into Hendershotts or Hams A Van Armans and buy your groceries. . ground just rolling and wavy enough to credit of the grand old U. 8. for a few days make it perfectly beautiful, and -’finely Dr. C. W. Mixer took charge of the buslnes8_Qf manufacture and sale of the medi­ GOLD WATCHES—will not keep you more. shaded.and net a lawn in our beautiful warft, but one of the Famous over shirts cine tint the business prospered. The • Ob: for one day of Jackson! be would city Is kept with more care. will and you can save enough money to A feeling of sadness comes over one as rights of the proprietors, as the court now get a pair of socks. hang them for thfe Insult. See Phln Smith. be walks through the long rows of the fully establishes, are amply protected by I have had all the change 1 ever called dead. Thirteen thousand* union soldiers, SUITS—not at law, but at Phin Smith’s patent aud copyrighL Had Tower been for, and I see no just reason why, a single who offered up their lives as a sacrifice up­ Clothing store. Well bls $<5.50 suite if you democratic vote should be cast In Michigan on their country’s altar, that this, the permitted to manufacture and sell the look around you can find for sale for 8.00 * grandest of all human governments should medicine as be set out to do, then anyone to 10.00 dollars. for the next 50 years. R. P. Lamb. not perish. Heroes, every one! Could we else could have done so, and the prosper­ SOX—Not tn the neck but for your feet but call them forth from that dreamless The Trick Has Failed ? ‘sleep, and listen to the story of their ous business which it had taken years to that Clothing store Is the only one In build up would have been ruined. We are Hastings or Barry Co. that buys hosiery Protectionists Invite and encourage dis­ suffering; how they charged the rebel works, and were repulsed, and charged sure all will be glad that tbe rights of Dra by the case they can and will sell as cheap as the rest buy. Where? up Mt Phin cussion of the Tariff and of our industrial again, and broke tbe enemies line and Mixer in this medicine are fully protected, Smith’s. interests In general; The more tbe subject mangled and bleeding #ere carried by and that their efforts to promote the busi­ loving comrades to tbe rear, and thinking BOOTS AND -SHOES—From Phin’s is examined, fairly and dispassionately, ness may be successful Is the wish ot their buying a man out over at Grand Ledge-, tbe greater is the gain for the cause of of mother, and loved ones far away, with the roar of battle, and the shrieks of the many friends. Hon. P. T. Colgrove who was driven to the wall he has secured home Industry. On the other band, Free­ hissing shell, the moans of the dying, the counsel for the plaintiff, Is happy over a stock of Boots and Shoes that he Is sell­ Traders, Tariff Reformers and the like, crimson current ran out, and with visions ing as cheap pv cheaper than others buy bls client’s complete triumph, them and the goods are A No. 1. are engaged in a conspiracy of silence. of home Hitting before, bls closing eyes, be folds his arms In death. Ohio People's Extnrulon. The wonl_seems to have been passed along UMBRELLAS—cheaper than any other And then these four thousand* nameless The eleventh annual Ohio people’s ex­ house In tbe city up at Phin Smiths Clothe to the Free-Trade- press to Ho low—to graves! Oh what a sad thing to contemp­ cursion to Cleveland, Ohio will be ruudiscourage discussion of the Tariff—and late. Who are these noble heroes, who over the Lake Shore and Michigan South­ Ing store. to divert attention frodi it to the currency suffered and died, with no kind friends to ern Ry., by special train, October 8lh. NECK WEAR—at less than others buy mourn, and comfort them, left, no doubt, 1895. The same low rates of fare will ob­ for same trade. We think be learned tbe question or any other subject except that todie alone, unwept but not unbonored. tain as In the pa it, and tickets will be Ropes or stole them. Phin Smith. one which Is tbe most important of all to Old mother Earth ,wlli kindly care for good to return for 80 days. Space In At tbe Famous. the American people. them and folds them to her bosom as she sleeping car if you «o desire. Apply to C. SUSPENDERS—If he don’t give you a But tbe Free-Trade tactics will not will us at last, and We will drop our tears L Solherden. Ticket Agent for rates, time pair with your suit be will give them to of sympathy oo these nameless graves as of train etc., Kalamazoo, Mich. avail. The great dominant’ question you cheaper than any house in the city. well, knowing they were true to the union which has occupied the attention of and our country’s flag. ftwolollor, — Phin Smith, Clothing Stere. Alexander Hamilton, Clay, Greeley, Carey, I promised In my former letter to tell of Rkiwlved that Fltzrerald No. 135 De­ the battles and battle fields, in and around partment ot Mich. G. A. R. do Hereby eiKOLLARS OR COLLARS—for men Blaine and other great blinds will continue Chattanooga in this, but I could not pass tend oor elnoere tbuki to Jodfe Smith and boys, see the prices 5c. at Phin Smiths to engross public attention, and it will be over the resting place of so many of our tor the portrait ot Abraham Lincoln pre- Clothing store. studied by fhe plain people, as Lincoln dead heroes, without describing my feel­ aeoted lo tha Poat. alao to Shirk, Smith WRIGHTS—Genuine Health Under­ called them, as well as by every person ings while doing so, and must therefore tor bls lecture dellrered on tho same oc­ wear for sale at Phin Smith’s Clothing ' who aspires to be a statesman or a politic­ ask your readers to wall my next letter. casion. store. * Trusting that I may have succeeded In . „ -HM arble . Com. ian. or who has tbe good of his country at pleasing some ot them, 1 remain. Yours J. C. Wardell, Adjt RUBBERS, FELTS AND SOCKS—It trulyD. R. Cook. may be the other dealers will tell you they Very Low Ratos to Cleveland, Ohio. National Encampment Union Veteran Ob the eleventh annual Ohio people’s ex­ are not good, If they are not we will have to lay the blame on the Hastings Felt Boot A Circular Latter. cursion over the Lake Shore and Michi­ Co. for the felts, and we.can now give you The Free Coinage men, headed by tbe gan Southern Ry., October 8th. special tbe rubbers In Boston. Goodyear or Ly­ Tbe Michigan Central make a rate of For silver mine owners, have commenced their one fare for tbe round trip. Tickets good train to Cleveland without change. coming at prices no one will make. campaign work, and are sending out going Oct 14tb, Returning not later than rates, time of train etc, address C. L. SothPhin Smith. erden. Tkt. Agt. Kalamazoo. At the Clothing Store. letters of which the following is a copy;— Oct. k9Ui. Kate from Hastings $10.40. CUSTOMERS—A word' please. If a Office of W. EL Hartky, 134 Monroe BL Card of Thank*. | , Fort Dearborn Bldg, man looses bls farm on a mortgage is It the We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks Ffcr the above occasion the Michigan man to blame or the farm. Simply the Chicago, Sep. 23. W. to the many kind friends who assisted us Central offer greatly red need rates. Call — roan has bargained for too much. Same ■TH w&i to know the name of one reliable during our late bereavement Their many way with tbo man from whom I bought zealous, patriotic man In each county tn your acts of kindness will ever.be remembered. at ticket office for full particulars. •date. tn hearty sympathy with our caus*. with thUetodrot eboe. ,nd rubbent. Only In Marrlare License*. M. W. Smith and Family. whom Mr. Harvey wishes to communicate at 8 monlb, ye, he tailed or would Richard BeDltman, Middleville oooe. concerning tbe oncanlzatlou oi our force*. bare failed u the man was there to eloae AuguMaGrimn, •• White you may not be able to furnish us with a -• Married. name iu each cotuity. pteise nuute a list as far GAGE—NEWTON, By Justice Bishop. Wed­ blm up. He bad almpl, bit ot! more than 21 i.and wl'l push tbe inquiry" inrough be could ebew. I gut tbe goods at a large nesday. NepL 2SCh, 1886. Frances L Gage and Mabie c >>ewton, Aaayrta your state. Give no name that h not Miss Mabie C. Newton, both of Assyria. Jacob W Johnson, Hope discount. I can and will aare my customers Baran Beire. Oraogevlbe 23 dollars and cents. JOHNSON —BELEE, At the Presbyterian K Waahharo, Carlton 31 Kr^J^S ™ i H«Uu Cora L Caln, Carlton ■ Chas O Thompson. Assyria Hannah M Squire. •• Bi nocreiy, Judge Smith'* DwWon in A. Filed. TMa Caw EDITORIAL NOTES Tbe time fixed for bolding tbe regular terms of tbe Circuit Court In tbe Fifth Judicial Circuit for the years 18M and is follows:— 1897. are hereby Pint Mawtay Thin! Eaton County Barry gggroed. MOtos uo Circuit Judge. 5HOKE THE I am showing this week a line of 7 FAMOUS. Phin Smith 4 In fancy pieces. > | Wn ui Muiul k < 1M1. "New Arrival" BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. , LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER j Pricetf right...... ' 1 f. R. FAN60flST. I H. J. FRflKER Attention:—We have a few fine. Upholstered ...Rockers for sale at prices that will surprise you. Buy your Christmas presents now, You never will find better bargains then these. Denkes & 'W’alldorff. At McCoy’s o’.d stand Majestic Cooking Ranges TRAM MARK Are made of steel and malleable iron: made by hand; made to last.a lifetime. The Majestic Steel Range is the most perfect cooking apparatus the world has ever known. The MAJESTIC is like no other stove. It is better than hny other �riASi^—-Banner^ —3, 189* 4-------~w. h. COOK. Local »4itor............... roR pickles And Spiced Fruit you ; TbeCharlon. L«d.r ba. bm. tarred b, tbe Bryan Una to Frank Ell,' the former owner. Mr. El), u an exper­ ienced newspaper man and we wUh him suceesa. PERSONAL mention. We want to all poor attention tn our H. Trego wu 1„ Grand Rapid, T«». , WM,r MUA glasawere ere., and the low price, we are wiling them st d D^R. Cook h home from Ohio for I tew PnnjJr- A Erb. Special train to Cleaeland, Ohio, Octo­ ber Mb orer the Lake Shore and Michigan ^“"■•'M-A.Ctark.ofithi^t. u, the Southern Ry. Very low raUs. Ticket, rood so day. A aloepln< car wlU be at­ tached tu train. Apply C. L. Sotherderi, tbeX0W,rdTh^0,Uk'm Ticket Agent. Kalamaioo, Midi. Tbe Eaton County lair i. Iq «,«)«> lh)e T„GXL",1','n,OrGn“<1 ATJLTJLTATATTJLTJLTAYATM LADIES Mg euotloo la over but I will stui Kn goods at very low prices. Ledla goM a S’" 8011 w,,£b'« (nlekle) 53.50. Regers res spoons u I05 ss SI.00 por x dox., aud everything else In proportl<mJour Bkmmru, The JeWelef. week at Charlotte and 4m. large number Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sweezey and Mr. or auractleoa Eaton county fair. are tbi;nJk'",o'Pawp,’,-w“,n,he'!itT •nd Mrs. L. B. Bentley issued invitations bummers and the one thia year wm be no r xcepUou-wltholit It la to be a bigger lasITwJeekOO<1J'"rWUhOm AU<*“ for three pedro parties thia week, on Tueaday, Wednesday and Thursday even­ hummer than ever*. ings. They have been^xeeedingly pleasant The following deer licenses have been Will Andrus, of Petoskey, I, 1„ lhe dt, and much enjoyed by those Invited. Favors Issued eInce the last list was published: *or a row days. of flowers are given to the ladles having John Perryman. Nashville; Henry Knick­ Frank Quino, ot Grand Rapids, was the highest score. Mrs. F. R. Pancoast erbocker. Nashville?' Gilbert A. Scott. tbe city Friday. “ in receiving them on Tuesday evening, and Nashville; C. J. Scheldt, Nashville; W. ,bPT ““”mond- 01 Arbor, wm In Miss Phyllis Diamond, Wednesday even­ EL Paul, Nashville; Oren Dayton, Browing. ! t • tbe city Tuesday. \ khd; Mike Hermentt, Prairieville; Philip Karl Mattison went to Rl.es Junction While Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Dole, of 8. Sparks, Morgan; W. J. Rule, Morgan. Tuesday morning. Otsego, wore visiting her parents. Mr. and Tbe young ladles from Middleville who Mrs. Fred Barlow Is visiting Charlotte Mrs. Samuel Howe In Rutland. Sunday, called at the water works pumping sution Buy my Roods and friends this week. their 17 months old child was taken sud­ at Hastings, Friday evening enjoyed them­ you "ill not be dis­ Mrs. Eva Hotchkiss, ot Charlotte, Is In denly 111. Arrangements were made to selves thoroughly. They presented the •end for a physician, but as the child, grew engineer with a photo of tbe entire pfgty the city this week. appointed in results. better this was given up. Monday morning N. A. Fuller and Richard Messer went and a ticket to MHdleville. Tbe picture the child was taken suddenly sick again will be framed and the ticket will be used to Chicago Monday. and died In about 20 minutes. The funeral at tbe first opportunity in making a call on Mlsa Mao Roberta Is spending the week was held yesterday, the burial taking the young ladles at their home. with Jackson relatives. place In the Rutland cemetery. The Journal office has been greatly an­ Miss Lucy Joslyn, of Grand Rapids, has Saturday evening. G. A. IL hall was ! noyed by almost nightly depredations upon been visiting In the city. well filled with old veterans and citizens, | j ... THE DRUGGIST ... I its hard earned pile of subscription wood. Mrs. A. K. Stewart, of Elsie, Is visiting called together because of thek fact that A large lot uf juicy elm and succulent tam­ relatives in this vicinity. < Judge Smith v?as to present Fitzgerald Pan t it»'vct ?,,*t c!-irinv: tho Fair. arack has disappeared and Its only the Harvey Arehart, of Homer, Is In the Post with an excellent picture of Abraham pne door cast of City Bank. i snank of the season. And now the wo­ city for a Iwo weeks vislL Lincoln, and Shirley Smith tp deliver a man, for it is a woman,.has lugged off the Mjss Reoekah Striker left for Albion lecture upon the life of our martyred axe. Tha “new woman” racket is being president In a few well chosen words this week to enter college. worked too strong —Eaton Rapid* Jour­ Judge Smith presented tbe plcturp to tbe ft, -i ■■ • . A; iJc. tfluAi aBay&Jtf nal, Miss Mary Clark, of Cressey, spent Fri­ ■ Post his remarks receiving the closest of r « C.»L>« '•■' R*xnbfer Wheel, t day with Hastings friends. Mrs. Mark Smith’ whose sudden death 2 [“Or Jdll. ..3 run 3 months, r attention. Tbe lecture by his son, Shirley * , ■ :it sell, cheap Jur « Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turo, of Charlotte, we mentioned last week was buried Friday Smith, was pronounced as one of the finest / . down and *5 a f ’ •!.•'. A No.1 shape a. morning, the funeral occurring at her late were In the city last week. efforts ever listened to by’ the G. A. R. Miss Minnie Dooley, of Grand Rapids, boys, and those who.were present speak In home. Rev. A. D. Grigsby officiating. Mrs. Smith was 85 years old. and leaves a has been visiting in the city. highest terms of praise of II It showed husband and little girl, Mr. Smith was In Frank Matthews, of Ashland, Wis.. is much research and careful preparation, Ohio at the time, and did not learn of her visiting relatives in the city. Mr.,Smith made comparisons of the life of death until Ms return home as the tele­ Duane Bauer is spending the week with •Abraham Lincoln wlfh the lives of other • CIKC.ULAT1ON • great and noble men. the result of the gram he received read that Mr. Smith was his brother Guy at Anu Arbor. comparisons being favorable to our lament­ dead and he inferred it was his brother. Prof W. D. Sterling was in the city ed ex-President, who is Indeed a martyr in The expensive and cumbersome system Monday en route to Ann Arbor. 1 f< r advertisements the eyes ot every soldier and citizen In Dr. and Mrs. C. P.’Lathrop, of Ionia, sympathy with the Northern -cause. Mr. Tuesdays at l«;» -t tG of canvassing the vote of the counties at ■ i-sue ot Che w^-ek general elections will be done away with were in Hastings during the fair. Smith has delivered this lecture In other in ISM, when it shall be the duty of the Miss Charlotte Bowser, of Charlotte, places, and in every -place it has in­ Board of Supervisors to select a canvass­ visited in the city last Thursday. voked very tlattering comment. s -'.- tu!:. m :v will attend .the C’haring board of three not necessarily from Mrs. Will Huffman left for Freemont, l»:> fair to-iimrrow. '• the membership of lhe boards. lu Kalamazoo county they have what Is The law called a game and fish protective associa­ H .! is bulhlhig an addition to aho provides that S4 per day shall be the Ohio, yesterday to visit relatives. W. H. Schantz Is in Charlotte this week tion, with members in all parts of tbe •hirhbuyf 11. t. fourth ward. limlt'bf.the compensation of the members county. 'Die association Is doing and has Some tin-,- loads of water melons have of tire board, aud that the retuxping sheets to act as judge of stock at tbe fair. Cyrus Casteline and family are moving done, excellent work in preserving game be sent to tbe county clerk by registered Utt brought here this year, . ” and fish from those who would kill or Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. E. Russ, Saturday mall or delivered in person without delay. to Chester where they will reside. catch it out of season. No partiality is The new law wiB save time and money. Rav. Fr. Kennedy made a business trip p. m., an eight pound daughter. shown in any way and every violator is John, the little sixteen months old boy to Detroit the fore part of the week. Just renewed another lot of those 25c brought up to time with a rush. The re­ Mrs. Lloyd Feighner and son went to sult Is that In Kalamazoo county there are caps. Come and get one at Miss Feighners. j and only child of Mrs. Fannie Hotchkiss Hillsdale Tuesday to visit her parents. Beam died Monday afternoon. The little very few, If any, violations of the game Wanted—cords ot two foot furnace Miss Katherine Severance, of Kalama­ and tish laws. So strictly are the lawsenwood. Apply at C. S. Brown's, Bruad- one came east from Oregon with his moth­ er a few weeks ago at the time of her zoo, has been visiting Miss Grace Messer. forced' thaj violators leave Kalamazoo xar. • brother Fred Hotchkiss' death, and was Mrst Ware returned to Nashville after a county, and come over into the south part Los-Oo Friday ot the Fair, the lid to takeu 111 a few days after their arrival. visit with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Tuck­ of Barry county, out of reach of the back ot carriage. Finder please leave at Kalamazoo Game and Fish Protective Tbe funeral was held yesterday afternoon er. RorebrfkV barn. Association, and take fish and kill game at the home of G. F. Chidester, Rev. A. Mrs. W ’ a Iter Buckhout and son, of To ­ A <«>od little house to rent or sell cheap, D. Grigsby officiating. nulawfully, and no effort Is made to stop The bereaved •;ear :1]h union M'hool house. Inquire of mother has the sympathy of all in her af­ ledo, Ohio, are expected in the city next them. Why not form such au association F. Haze! at N. Barlow’s. here? Another thing. This Kalamazoo fliction, which Just at this time seems Fanners, if jou desire to have your doubly hard to bear,- as her two brothers ■ Miss Edith Herney, who has been visit­ Association has an annual hunt every ing friends in Chicago, has returned to year to kill all game and grain-destroying razors hont-d take them to Busby Bros, have died within the past six months. her home. birds and animals, as well as others that barber shop under.the City bank. The peoplo of Bedford aud vicinity are Rev. and Mrs. Bancroft left for Min­ are general nuisances. The winning team Remember the opening ot fall and alive to the question of good roads. Tues­ winter millinery at Miss J. R. Sherman’s day they advertised to hold a “good roads neapolis Monday to attend tbe Episcopal­ Is treated to a banquet at the expense of tbe losers. The hunt for this year was a Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thia bee” when a lot of road leading south from ian convention. Miss Margaret Townsend is in Grand held last week, and 46 hawks, 76 crows. we*k. • Bedford was clayed. A regular old fash­ Rapids taking a course of lefsons under 43 king fljhers, 18 skunks. 370 bine jays. The postofii-.- at Middleville was broken ioned picnic dinner was advertised. The 4 dog fish, and 215 red squirrels were kill­ . into iVedn- - luv evening of last week and citizens and merchants of this city, as well Prof. Henry Post ed. Why not organize such an association Mrs. A. D. Rork has returned from Ag­ »ome change. <ainp< and stamped envel­ as the farming community surrounding here? opes taken. should arouse themselves to the question new, where she has been spending lhe will tiud a new and complete as- of good roads and to the fixing up of a lot summer with her family. Miss Agness Rich left for Anu Arbor Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder tpruner.’ ,.f sailors, walking hats, caps of miserable roads that lead out through World’s Fair Highest Award. anJtlie • .1 •. ii-a-y in trimmed goods at the country lu every direction. Why not Monday morning where she will enter the W«Fdxhn»-P. hold some “good roads picnics” on every department of pharmacy. To see the display of Millinery and Fancy goods at Russell’s. Everything new and the latest styles and will be sold very cheap. need Pure Spices. Ifljat' ■:> what 1 have got and that is what yoll want. I make a specialty of spices. si Another lot. of Dress Goods in the latest and most desirable styles in the market. Fancy Silks, for trimming waists, etc, that are beautiful. Russells. *1 > The newest styles of Ladies’ Winter Jackets just received at jrices that will sell them, at Russell’s. ■ The larges^stock of Underwear we ever bought, just received. We can suit you in quality and price. Russell’s. 4 ~ — *< IJulius Russell. i Fred. I. HGdlli. I r < irrv- T_- . .‘rk, ' O* jj DO MOTFAIL S YTTTYmTYTTTYTTTT Ladies’ Underwear All representing that intrinsic goodness which is always OUR first consideration in selecting stock. Below are a few of our fortunate purchases which are for the shrewd shoppers who look to us for quality and price perfection. F. D. Cole. [ W wwl 86 quires. Thewarri! -ifeer of September was piece of poor roads around here and fix ’•xcelli’Dt Rir la’- : rutoej and the yield ’em all up? By united effort it. could be ’M be a I.-.!. - me. which of course done easily. ®e>D< low prices.. Friday afternoon. Will Finney who Be:: mc-x r 1- n ting as Starting judge has been working E. Y. Ilogle’s farm the at theCharS1,-. r this week. Evidently past summer took about ttvo tiilrds of an the Cbari-.*:- pe<.p> know where to come ounce of laudanum. From what we can for a first cla-.- man. , learn be and his wift had been having All that a-k is a trial. Bring your some trouble. They were married last fall produceWe will give you the high- and bad just commenced keeping house near the fair ground. After taking the ttarW pm iii cash or trade. poison a friend took lhe stuff from him. Phillips & Ebb. but Mr. Finney went and bought another I <1.1 sell th- next 30 days 5 octave, ounce bottle of It, but was allowed to take wild walnut cabinet organs, 1I stops, warnone of IL He was taken to Jail where for 5 years for $50.00 You must City Physician Barber was oalled, but ** Joiix Bessmeh. found that not enough had been taken to The Jeweler. cause death. Mr. Finnev la around as Adoruey General Maynard has rendered usual, and we understand claims that he •decision that boards of Supervisors can took the poison for tooth-ache. require county prisoners to do labor of tbe The Reunion of the old Eleventh Cavalry J^«t kind. This ought to be a pretty 8°od poiuter a> to how to dispose of the will be held In this city OcL 17tb. The members of the regiment will assemble at «Map ouisarum. G. A. R. Hall at 130 p. m. and. transact .rr,“'iu“5 ot lhe <3n> »nnn»l l»lr the business of tbe meeting. A banquet in fbirB“rr Ca As1, Mclety ’,l11 ■* ’*ld will be served by tbe ladles of the Relief lull ibis yeir reconllait to tbe printed Corps at G p. m. In the hall. At 7 o’clock ■ aMI p.rnwnt wU| on WednMd,y the meeting will repair to the Opera House 9lh- •' Uw office or tbe Secy, over where the exercises will conclude by drai, !t0It speeches by prominent officers and mem­ TfecomlusulMlint 0( the BarrJ co. bers of the regiment and representative A=wl>tlon which will be held citizens of Hastings. The musical exercises ® kuu .Choo, room, Oct l»tb, blds win take place at tbe opera house under tt.. 0De 01 Ille “°*1 lnterestln» In direction of the City Orchestra and will inch 'T the *Mocl«lon. Let ell consist of seledtloos by tbe orchestra, vocal ers at|d friends of the teachers attend. solos and due’s by the best talent obtain­ Ule u*’tlngs snd Bedford able, and a cornet solo by. Prof. Clias. Rogers, of Goshen, Ind. and will close ‘ b,la,tthe fair grounds. «ih.rtIWd 18 wl,l>out *>«M one with a social hop given by the city orcliestnd ’,^n’nRsi country tesms In lhe suie tra, special Invitations of - which will be ,’ut “I' > >>« S*me. Next year we given. A general Invitation Is hereby ex­ tended to tbe dtiiens of Hastings to attend txu i *° tlle b,5e tal1 pounds bin- fk1*’ • ’ ““1<1 “sUy *• imc P*1 the exercises at the opera bouse from 7 to 9:80 p. m. By of Committee. 8r,G'J stsnd for s bsekstop. Mrs. II. H. Snyder left fftr-Nlles yester­ day morning to join her husband who is on the Nile* Republican force. Miss Julia Slaltery went to Grand Rapids Tuesday where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Robert Matheson. Medames D. R- Cqok and W. R. Cook left to-day for a weeks visit with Relatives in lhe southern part of the county. Mrs. J. C. Lampman returned last week from I .eon Idas, where she was called to attend the funeral of her brother’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Farrell were visiting friends and relatives al St Johns and Ovid last week. Mr F. returned Tuesday via Detroit Mrs. Rouse and daughters Minnie and Lena. Mrs. Morris and Mabie Blakesley.of Lowell, visited Hastings friends last Swiss ribbed, finished with ribbon around the neck, ex­ tra value........ . .............. i.. aoc In gray and cream, Swiss rib­ bed, fleeced lined, extra length, one of our best bar­ gains for............................ . 25c Pants to match. ’ Silver gray, wool mixed, fleece lined, finished with wool lace and ribbon around nock.... 50c Pants to match. WE ARE NOT (New and second hand.) Thursuay. Prof, and Mrs. Albert Eycleshymer re­ turned to Chicago Monday. He will leavs on Oct. 5 for Germany, to pursue his School supplies fob dis­ trict schools. School records, chalk crayons, studies there. ERASERS, ’ George and John Wooten, Shirley Smith Our Bluer. Dwight Goodyrar, Frank DUtahner .nd Ctrl Bes.mer left tor Ann Arbor tbe Orst p«n Of tbe week to beftn BOOKS. ETC., ORDER * WeaiherFroDneis ■ : but WE ARE Clothiers Cold Snap. j i|. Ulsters from $5 up. Overcoats “ $8 up. Woolen Underwear. . “ Socks. Gloves and Mittens. We are closing out our fl, h.is, I1.50 and fi.oo Colored Shirts at 75c each. Only a few left. HUSK YOUR CORN and do your other rough another years work. ’ work in a pair our age'GENUINE HULESKIN ,Ve are headquarters for fine coffees, teas and canned goods. Pmujrs * Enn. Miss Eleanors Borabeck will glee Inetrnctlons to those desiring to uko leraons on China painting. She will also glee lessons in oil and -water oolwr painting. That Miss Korsbeck Is thoroughly compe­ tent aud possesses unusual talent In her work 1. demonstrated by her beautiful work to be seen at F. B. Panoout’s. Call on Mr. Pancomst for further particulars. LaroosiSioct ana Low­ est Prices In Haw. GLOVES or MITTENS... (Ride$ter § j^urton® •,LEAPING CLOTHIERS/* Second Hand Books Bought. ; AND ARE ALL READY FOR THE ii School Books, Scarlet wool—cashmere—fin- ’ ished with silk braid, pearl buttons, extra length for only....................................... boc Pants to match. L. E. Stauffer. W. H. Goodyear, The Modern Druggist. Silver gray, non-shrinkable wool, finished with pearl , buttons and silk tape, splen­ did value for only.... ....... 75c Pants to match. i �Id tbe AMdjt of AlArrps, IT ROBERT BARR ("LUTE EIURP.”) [TO BE OONTTjnTED.J .‘'“'‘Right as fain, Renny^ This fire Is dying down again. Say, can’t we post­ pone our fracas until daylight? I don’t want to (gather any more wood. Be­ sides, one of ns is sure to be knocked into the /ire and thus rain whatever • is left of our clothes? What do you “Say? I say I am an idiot” “Hello! reason is returning, Benny. I perfectly agree with you.” “Thank you. Then you did not pro pose to Mar—to Miss Howard?**^ • “Now you touch upon a sore spot, Renmark, that I am trying to forget. You remember the unfortunate toss-up; in fact, I think you referred to it a mo­ ment ago, and you were justly indig­ nant about it at the time. Well, I don’t care to talk much about the sequel, but, as you know the beginning, you will have to know the end, because I want to wring a second promise from ypu. You are never to mention this episode of the toss-up or of my confes­ sion to any living soul. The telling of it might do harm, and it couldn’t possibly do any good. Will you prom- “Certainly. But do not. tell me un­ less you wish to?’ “I don’t exactly yearn to talk about it, but it is better you should under­ stand how the land lies, so you won’t make any mistake. Not on my acco ant, you know, but I would not like it to come to Kitty’s ears. Yes, I pro­ posed to Margaret—first. She wouldn’t look at me- Can you credit that?” “Well, now that you mention it, I—” ‘‘Exactly. I see you can credit it. Well, I couldn't at first, but Margaret knows her own mind, there’s no ques­ tion about that. Say! she's in with some other fallow. I found that much out.” “You asked her, I presume.” “W^Jl, W$H, it’s my profession to find things out; and, naturally, if I do that for my paper it is not likely I am go­ ing to.be behindhand when it comes to myself. She denied it at first, but ad­ mitted it afterwards, and tht;n bolted.” • “You must have used great tact and delicacy.” “See here, Renmark, I'm not going to stand any of your sneering. I told you this was a sore subject with me. I’m not telling you because I like to but because I have to. Don’t put me in fighting humor, Mr. Renmark. If I talk fight I won’t begin for no rea­ son and then back out for no reason. I’ll go on.” “I’ll be discreet, and beg to take back all I said. What else?*' “Nothing else. Isn’t that enough? It was more than enough for me—at the time. I tell you, Reflmark, I spent a pretty bad half-hour sitting on the fence and thinking about it.” “So long as that?” Yates rose from the fire indignantly. “I take that back, too,” cried the professor, hastily. “I didn’t mean it.” “It strikes me you’ve become awfully funny all of a sudden. Don’t you think it’s about time wo took to our bunks? It’s late.” Renmark agreed with him, but did not turn in. He walked to the friend­ ly fence, laid his arms along the top rail, and gazed at the friendly stars. He had not noticed before how lovely the night .was, with its impressive still­ ness, as if the world had stopped as a steamer stops in mid-ocean. After quieting his troubled spirit in the rest­ ful stars, he. climbed tbe fence and walked downe the rood, taking little heed of the direction. The still night was a soothing companion. He came at last to a sleeping village of wooden houses, and through the center'of the town ran a single line of rails, an iron link connecting the unknown hamlet with all civilization. A red and a green light glimmered down the line, giving the only indication that a train ever came that way. As he went a mile or two farther, the cool breath of the great lake made itself felt, and ’ after crossing a field he suddenly came upon the water, finding all farther progress in that direction barred. Huge sand dunes formed the shore, covered with sighing pines. At the foot of the dunes stretched a broad beach of firm sand dimly visible in con­ trast with the darker water, and at long intervals on the sand fell the light ripple of the languid summer waves running up the beach with a half-asleep whisper that became softer until it merged in the .silence beyond. Far out on the dark waters, a point of light, like a floating star, showed where a steamer was slowly making her way, and so still was the night that he felt, irather than heard, her pulsat­ ing engines. It was the only sign of life visible from that enchanted bay— the bay of the silver beach. Renmark threw himself down on the »aoft sand at the foot of a dune. The .point of light gradually worked its way to the west, following, doubtless unconsciously, the star of empire, and disappeared around the headland, tak­ ing with it a certain vague sense of companionship. But the world is very small, and a man is nev^r quite as much alone as he thinks he is. Ren­ mark heard the low hoot of an owl on such a night, and would give the rewars a few momenta of great dis­ comfort Renmark, however, did not shout, but [treated the episode as part of the mystical dream, and lay down on the sand again. He noticed that the water in the east seemod to feel* the approach of day even before the sky. Gradually the day dawned, a slowlylightening gray at first, until the com­ ing sun spattered a filmy cloud with gold and criifison. Renmark watched the glory of the sunrise, took one lin­ gering look at the curved beauty of the bay shore, shook the sand from his clothing, and started back for the vil­ lage and the camp beyond. The village was astir when he reached it He was surprised to see Stoliker on horseback in front of one of the taverns. Two assistants were with him, klso seated on horses. The constable seemed disturbed by the sight of Renmark, but he was there to do -his duty. “Hello!” he cried, “you’re up early. I have a v^prrant for the arrest of your friend. I suppose you won’t tell me where he is?” “You can’t expect me to give any in­ formation that will get a friend into trouble, can you?—especially as he has done nothing.” “That’s as may turn out before a jury,” said one of the assistants, gravely. “Yes,” assented Stoliker, winking quietly at the professor. “That is for judge and jury to determine—not you.” . “Well,” said Renmark, “I will not in­ form on anybody, unless I am com­ pelled to, but I may save you some trouble by telling where I have been and what I have seen. I am on my way back from the lake. If you go down there you will still see the mark 4' YATES BOSE FROM THE FIRE INDIGNANTLY. of a boat’s keel on the sand, and prob­ ably footprints. A boat, came over from the other shore in th? night and a man got on board. I don’t say who the man was, and I had nothing to do with the matter in any way except as a spectator. That is all the information I have to give.” Stoliker turned to his assistants and nodded. “What did I tell you?” he asked. “We were right on his track.” “You said the railroad,” grumbled the man who had spoken before. “Well, we were within two miles of him. Let us go down to the lake and see the traces. Then we can return the warrant.” Renmaric found Yates still asleep in the tent. He prepared breakfast with­ out disturbing him. When the meal was ready he roused the reporter and told him of his meeting with Stoliker, advising him to get back to New York without delay. Yates yawned sleepily. ^’Yea,” he said, “I’ve been dreaming it all out. I’ll get father-in-law to tote me out to Fort Erie to-night.” “Do you think it will be safe to put it off so long?” “Safer than trying to get away dur­ ing the day. After breakfast I’m go­ ing down to the Bartlett homestead. Must have a talk with the old folks, you know. I’ll spend the rest of the day making up for that interview by talking with Kitty. Stoliker will never search for me- there, and now that he thinks I'm gone he will likely make a visit to the tent. Stoliker is a good fellow, but his strong point is duty, you know, and if he’s certain Pm gone he’ll give his country the worth of its money by searching. I won’t be back for dinner, so yon can putin your time reading my dime novels. I make no reflections on your cooking, Benny, now that the vacation is over, but I have my preferences, and .they incline toward a final meal with the Bartletts. If I were you I’d have a nap. You look tired out” “I am,” said the professor. Renmark intended to lie down for a few moments until Yates was clear of the camp, after which he determined to pay a visit; but nature, when she got him locked up in sleep, took her re­ venge. He did not hear Stoliker and his satellites search the premises, just as Yates had predicted they wouVi, and when he finally awoke he found, to his QUEBEC'S DEFENSES. JId THrata Bartlett adapted the sit­ uation with the patient and grim sto­ lidity of a man who takes a blow dealt him by a Providence which he knows Is The time when Quebec could be called inscrutable. What he had done to de­ the Gibraltar of America and the key serve it was bej ond his comprehension. to* the St. Lawrence, and its muchHe silently hitched up his horses, and vaunted citadel an impregnable fort­ for the first time in his life drove in to ress. is lohg since past. A series of re­ Fort Erie without any reasonable ex­ markable admissions upon this score cuse ffir going tl^ere. He tied his team has just been made in an interview at the usual corner, after which he sat with a New York Sun correspondent at one of the taverns and drapk strong by a high official of the Canadian army. waters that hod no apparent effect on The whole system of fortifications is him. He even went so far as to -smoke •o obsolete that they are now positively two native cigars; and a man who can valueless, and under the modern do that can do anything. To bring up methods of attack and defense it is a daughter who would deliberately ac­ certain that they would never be re­ cept a man from “the states,” and to formed. At a distance of ten miles have a wife who would aid and' abet from the citadel, whose fortifications, such an action, giving comfort and sup­ designed by tho duke of Wellington, port to the enemy, seemed to him cost England some twenty-five million traitorous to all tho traditions of 1812 dollars, modern ships of war could or any other yintc in the history of the silence and destroy the entire fortress two countries. At times, wild ideas of within an hour. The outer walls of getting blind full and going home to Quebec, which cost the French govern­ break every breakable thing in the ment so much in .treasure that one of house rose in his mind, but prudence the kings inquired if they were built of whispered that he had to live all the gold, are even more worthless than rest of his life with his wife, and he the works upon the citadel. Not half realized that his scheme of vengeance a dozen modern guns have been had its drawbacks. Finally he untied mounted upon any of Quebec’s fortifica­ his patient team, after paying his bill, tions within the last century. As a and drove silently home, not having re­ fortress the whole place is being turned, even by a nod, any of the salu­ gradually abandoned, and three hun­ tations tendered to him that day. He dred and fifty Canadian troops stationed was somewhat relieved to find no ques­ in the citadel would be withdrawn, but tions were asked, and that his wife for the fact that tbe ample barrack ac­ recognized the fact that he was passing commodation affords better facilities through a crisis. Nevertheless there for housing them than those to behad was a steely glitter in the eye he un­ elsewhere. , easily quailed under which tolc) him a The: e are no possible means for pro­ line had been reached which it would tecting Quebec from tho operations of not be well for him to cross. She for­ a hostile fleet, the advance of which gave, but it mustn’t go any further. must be checked by'a naval defense at When Yates kissed Kitty good night the mouth of the St. Lawrence or in at the gate he asked her, with some the gulf. trepidation, whether she had told any­ One of the results, of the neglect of one of their engagement. Quebec’s fortifications of late is that “No one but Margaret,” said Kitty. tourists and visitors find it much “And whatdid she say?”asked Yates, easier to obtain admission . to as if, after all, her opfbipn waaof no the citadel aqd its works, and importance. \ . the once famous but now crum­ “She said she was sure I should be i happy, and she knew you would be a bling towers, than heretofore, in strik­ ing contrast to Halifax, where no good husband.” “She’s rather a nice girl. Is Margaret,” ; foreigner is permitted to view its splendid rew system of fortifications, remarked Yates, with the air of a man I willing to concede good qualities to a ] and nobody but officers in uniform is girl other than his own, but indicating i admitted inside its citadel. after all, that there was but one on I ! WHAT A KITTEN CAN DO. earth for him. “Sheb a lovely girl,” said Kitty, en­ How a Little Fellow Stopped a Street Car thusiastically. “I wonder, Dick,”when in Baltimore. a you knew her, why you ever fell in love One little kitten, about five inches in with me.” length, held in check one morning re­ “The ide&! I haven’t a word to say cently the down-town traffic over tho against Margaret; but, compared with City and Suburban railroad, says the my girl—’’ Baltimore Sun. A summer car stopped And he finished his sentence with a to take passengers, when the kitten, practical illustration of his frame of standing on the sidewalk leisurely in­ mind. specting the car, suddenly determined As he walked alone down the road on a personal investigation of the inside he reflected that Margaret had acted workings of rapid transit. She ran out very handsomely, and he resolved to into the street immediately underneath drop in and wish her good-by. But as the heavy battery of the car audzbegan he approached the house his courage clambering about the machinery? The began to fail him, and he thought it conductor and several of the passengers better to sit on the fence near the saw her, and an effort was made to I place where he had sat the night be­ chase the kitten away. Canes and urn- 1 fore and think over it It took a good brellas were thrust underneath tho car [ deal of thinking. But as he sat there at her, and many emphatic commands to it was destined that Yates should re­ “shoo!” were given, but it was evident I ceive some information which would simplify matters. Two persons came she was too new in the world to under- ■ slowly out of the gate in the gather­ stand English. The passengers enjoyed the joke at ing darkness. They strqlled together up the road past him, absorbed in first, but when it seemed that the kit­ ten did not Intend to come out,* those in themselves. When directly opposite, Renmark put his arm around Mar­ a hurry to begin the day’s toil became impatient, end the number of the res­ garet's waist, and Yates nearly fell off the fences He held his breath cuers augmented rtspidly. More canes and more umbrellas were thrust at her, until they were safely out of hearing, then slid down and crawled along in likewise more speeches of a wicked turn. But she remained undisturbed the shadow until he came to the side road, up which he walked, thought­ aud curled up as if she liked things in fully pausing every few momenta to general, and meant to spend the day remark: “Well, I’ll be—” but speech there. When at last it appeared to the seemed to have failed him; he could hurried passengers and irate conductor that the only thing to do was to start get no further. stopped at the fence and leaned the car and crush out the poor little kitten ’s life, she came to the conclusion against it, gazing for the last time at the tent, glimmering white, like a mis­ that there ■ are other pleasures in the shapen ghost, among the somber trees. world besides rapid transit, and walked out with the satisfied air of one who had He had no energy left to climb over. “Well, I’m a chimpanzee,” he mut­ completely set at rest the cravings of curiosity. Then the car proceeded. tered to himself at last. “The highest bidder can have me, with no upset TABLE TRICKS. price. Dick Yates, I wouldn’t have be­ lieved it of you. You a newspaper man? You a reporter from ’way tjack? You up to snuff? Yates, I’m ashamed Such a dear old rustic lady sat next to be seen in your company. Go back . to New York and let tl|p youngest re­ me at a dinner the other night. It was quite *a “swell" affair, in a fine porter in from a country newspaper restaurant, and when the coffee stage scoop the daylight out of you. To was reached she declined it and asked tliink that this thing has been going for a cup of tea, which had to be on right under your well-developed brewed expressly for her. I saw her nose and you never saw it—worse, fidgeting around, says a writer in the never had the faintest suspicion of it— Louisville Post, so I asked her: “Can thrust at you twenty times a day— I reach you anything?” “I can’t find nearly got your stupid head smashed my napkin ring," she whispered. on account of it—and yet bleated away "There are none,” was my next re­ like the innocent little lamb that you mark. “Ain’t none? Mercy me I Whv ar^, and never even suspected! Dick, not?" J you’re a three-sheet poster fool in "J*’8 ?ot cu>tom-” 1 answered. colored ink. And to think that both Well, it seems kind of slouchy," sh e of them know all about the first pro­ >“« 'em *t homo." posal—both of them! Well, • thank A n»pkln ring Implle, that tho nopkln heaven, Toronto is a long way from Io to bo Again," I explainod, “and New York.” that would not bo considered good [the bnd.] form. Her tea had not come, and the poor old aoul felt grumpy, I TOppoM, WASHBURNE’S PREDICAMENT. ao thia lawhat I got in auction,: "Good French Conrt Dinner. 1 evident that some belated fugitives were eluding the authorities of both eitart wai*t. Of — ttM —___ ___ An investigation will con rlnce yon of their exoltence for cooking or beattog purpose, ‘2?, Store costs no more thin muiyitore» of • much Inferior quditv n trode-mortt on every stove b an ohootste guarantee of Aik fer a Jewel; take do other. You will never regret your nurcha^ Call on WE1SSERT BROS. Haste FBOBATK ORDEK. State of Michigan, Cantor of Bsrry-sa. At S MMiua of tbo Frobste Court for tbe County of Barry, boldeu at tM) Probate oWcr. Id the City of Hastings. In said county, an Tues­ day the tenth day ot September, iu the year one thousand ei»ht hundred and ninety five. Present. Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of Lizzie Whidby Bon nSdins and filing tbe petition dnly verified of Henry Wbtdbv, brother of said deceased Crating that administration of said estate may - granted to Lacy A. Jones, or to some other suitable person. , Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday thr eth day of Octane* A. D.. IMS st ten o’clock in thr forenoon, be assiened for the hearing of >ai<i petition and that tbo ixein at law of said dr oeased and ah other versons Interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session oi said court, then to be boiden at the Probate of­ fice. In tbe City of Hastings. In said eottnty. and shoa cause, if any there be, why the prayer ol tbe i>et!tioner may not be grenied. And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner give uotic« to tbe persons interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof by erasing a copy of this order to be published In tbe Hiistfags Baknkm, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County ot Barry, once in each week for three success>ve weeks previous to said day of btnrinr. aVyten _ tHe.eaxLse’af oHlYneriecm. vvwevea'ta ? «* Frotodkm la ptadug reliabl. b<«. ' tancea? If you are, you should be identified with THK AMERICAN Protective tariff League, CBAB W. AJiMBlKOKd. — Judge of probate. (A true copy.) ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ 1.00 CASH IN ADVANCE Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. HE INTER OCEAN ----- <----------------- :-------- B THB------------------------------- Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. ’4 I LKMS DAILY (without Sunday) DA,LV Sunday) $6.00 per $8.oo per B? MAIL Th^Weekly Inter Ocean | .00 PER YEAR. I A S * NEWSPAPER THB INTER OCEAN Imp. .brt.il ol th. I 1 *■ «uoh a When EHhu Waahburnc was United notcotfiah with your knife and can't States minister to France there was a bare butter unices yOu toT lt, Md court dinner given at the palace of the haring lee mam in the middle of your ““'t^jweiredapunchb^ Tcilleries one night by the emperor, Napoleon IIL, says- the Cincinnati Times-Star. It was tbe custom at these jmd no ten unleM you disturb the dinners when the empress arose to re­ ,T1>ole and four or five kinds ol wom “ tire with the ladies for the gentlemen Uqtor--, t u^nt to rise from their seats and step back, drinktog it and men smoking right eo that the ladies should pass down the , '°r”, “> *nd Fou mustn't take line between them and the table. By l^m- fowl in your fingers Well, I do this all could avoid turning their backs on the empress. Mr. Waahburne had ' kDmyinf °; those tricks!" Her very tender feet. During tbe dinner tea reached her than and I heard no they had given him a great deal of an­ more from her. noyance. and to ease himself he had •lipped off his patent leather pumps. He*was absorbed in conversation at the close of the dinner aud was caught un­ Uw rnrtic regiaiu. Mine, ue wortlS awares when the empress made tbe sig­ nal for departure. Mr, Waahburne was obliged to step back without his pumps. bout to LhZ There he stood in his stocking feet, grave, dignified and self-possessed in the row of grinning dintranets to hie iahed to hear answered from the wa­ ter. He sat up and listened. Present­ ly there grated on the sand the keel of a boat, and some one stepped ashore. From the woods there emerged the shadowy forms of three men. Nothing was said, but they got silently into the boat, which might have been Charon's craft for all he could see of it. The rattle of the rowlocks and the plash of oars followed, while b voice cautioned ’VER •!! nbW?ANO T®BBST^^u6R®n'*LrrsSfTUREn The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. W|| ””“i *» REPUBLICAN. ai>4 glne lu rmfcrs *b« ‘or o« ell Bro ^Utkal topics. It ateo glrw the- THE NEW! or TH" IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. E"EreI%PUBLISHED IN CHKAOO, THE NEWS I An . H Hlnaceort wttk (be RMpl. at the Waat both la Politics usd Uwr.lur'’**• rek" T1” l"t"' Oe“1’ u <”ILV 0>E ° R - ER VBA®. Address *x«HB INTER OCEAN, Chicago. WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO �fiASTfNG;' School Commissioner Randall, of Cal­ houn Co., will nut forget a little exper­ ience he had right away. He was driving astings his horse iota Lyon lake. The hot weath­ er has caused tbe lake to dry up. and the H^ngs. — MIChjumping off place was nearerdhan he sup­ posed. He had driven jnto the lake but a SURPLUS, SI 7,000.0° abort distance when thfe horse commenced* ... r!v’■»«« of the State of to flounder, and tbe buggy was almost out of sight. Luckily the horse was rescued 5i-,hig«n» and Mr. Randall escaped with nothing ^.orbU.^Oec, 15,1886. more serious than a good, thorough soak­ ing. ' f . ^!TV Bank, H . Ransom Bush, of Eaton Rapids, picked up a large Piece of copper ore on hl, farm near that place recently. Banner. ‘ Woodbury was thrown into a state ot . 1, - Vice the*. ' >\v. Keynolds. £ashler. :>■. TORS; R B. Messer. , Chester Metwer, Ailment Barry real on all Utne BUSINESS CARDS. ■ , , POUGE I M rt»k. r aud Funeral /. .. : .1:1 Ennere!'. Noextra Urllon.Mch. •hiTg* nV runuui- great excitement last Saturday evening by tbe announcement that tbe village black­ smith Mr. Watson, tried to poison himself aud wife by putting pfcrls green In the tea. Mrs. Watson notice^ that her tea did not Jook right so threw It away. After drlnkfflg his tea Mr. Watson waa.taken very III and the doctors have little hopes of his recoverf. It appears that he ba? acted very strangely for the past few weeks and it Is supposed that his mind Is unbalanc­ ed.— .Sunfleld &>i»u « <• R. Bislh'l’ Q*.- iu A . L i . • tiouh, • .;o.X OFFICE OF M.'Mil'll. t.,l!.-cilw «:».!. ill all I -art. Ot tbe state an-■. Special pah» -ntr.i chattel mort1 • vi ’ WiMhlSnl. Mich. 0#' .1 1 - ' ■1 ' L0JT11 E. Knappeo. U‘ l i'EX A DENISON. “ ’ .•«) Trnt Co. Bi<U.. I.'..nd rapids. Michigan. Mrs. Emellne Lyons, with whom it has been reported that Fred Geiser, the much wanted train robber, was very Intimate, died at her home near Fennville early {Sat­ urday morning, under suspicious circum­ stances. She had been sick but an hour. The officers have always Jwlleved that she kuew more about Geiser than she was, willing to tell. But it is now reported that Mrs, Lyons became angry at Geiser - --------------------a couple bf weeks ago and that she bad told some confidential friends some damag­ ing things concerning him. At the post mortum examination it was decided that Mrs. Lyons diet! from cholera morbus. ••Farmers In Michigan are coming to at law. their tenses” said a farmer recently, “and Hn.'tings. Mich, although the recent drouth means a loss to rts of the state. Cuius fellows most of us have learned lessons therefrom that will be of great benefit to us hereafter. The efforts to cover too i A. SC KI BSE ; M. I).. rinsician and Surgeon, large an acreage of land with a given ■ Mich. M:- olock east ot depot amount of labor proves unsuccessful. Our methods of farming must be more careful­ ♦bakber ly studied into, aud more attention given ...u-. aud Surgeons. .1 responded to with to draining and substillng. Shallow plow­ promptness, day or flight. ______ ing does fairly well in wet seasons, but is nZi. SIIEl.DUN, a failure with drouths, and so is unsafe at r. Abstract am! Real Estate Office. all times. Tbe n)oat good that tbe drouth APstnwt Block. Hasttuga. M.--y to li-tn ->u Real Estate Real Estate has done me and many of my neighbors M cor::n.«' ■>:. General conveyancing, has been in helping us iu destroying the ditiu acomplere -et 0! Abstract Books, com□•led from rae R-.-anis. can furnish complete. weeds and foul stuff upon our farms. It C. F. BROOKS. Clerk. was dry down so deep that weeds once FOWLK rooted out were fairly burned up by the sun, and so very few were allowed to go to seed. This fuul stuff In grain injures IHILII’T. CULGKQVB. its sale and saps the life from our .land. •< S'j • :< - r: • Smith A Colgrova.) Those who have taken the trouble to kill iVffiee iu Cnion block. Hastings.) lhe weeds will find that they may be scarce :.c« in ad --ourts of the state. next year. t E. KEN ASTON. • Dr. M. Chase found in his library one a. a Attorney at Law, dher J.S. Goodvear AOa'B store.) day recently a map of Michigan which is Pnr.xeslu ail court*of tbe State. Collections considerable of a curiosity. Un page two jrenpt!)-.u«D4-; to. is given the census of Michigan for 1834. l T1MMEKMAN. Hon cepathic Phy Wayne county’s population Is alven at I Mcian ami Surgeon. 16,558, Washtenaw 14,020. Kalamazoo ■ ...I! . i'r. uh-»x’«tnr*».T 3,124. Gladwin county was the fartherest county north except “Chippeway” in the From the Straits of upper peninsula. - CIKCULflTiON • “Michllllmackinac" as tbe straits were Tais wee;:. 86 quires. then called, south to Gladwin and “Aren­ ac" counties the country was all included H-: i advertisements in the township of Mlchllllmackln ac. Tuesday* at latest to “Lyon" was tbe only town in Allegan losnrr inw. • I—he of the week county at that time. Kalamazoo county when brouz: was composed of two townships, Arcadia »o;: eaaZ'X: •»» > our blood is pure. THrefon* pnr ■ I w<tb tee best blood and Bvady. Kalamazoo was not shown on retSer. Hwt,i tbe map at all at that time. A great many There art in Otsego that are Indian trading posts are shown on the map In localities where now stand pros­ ■our 70 year Au Eaton I'.au ■;* ■ .yer paid one farmer perous villages and cities. The city of Jackson was then called “Jacksonopolis.’ J.- J tor bf r.ii'. 1’’: rop netted $23.68 per In VanBuren county not a town was given •ere. on the map. Eaton county is given as the A lady ii-.r;.Battle Creek recently township of Green Oak. Dr. Chase prizes i ’t all but il <-i ! •; tor, turkeys by an tpHe this little keep-sake very highly, i&wfc of ch.j procured it fiotn his fathers store many ot Woodland, have years ago.—Ol*q/<> f'nb»i. wtoed a wati tich built on Main Did You Ever Sbttit in Rut Try Electric Bitten as aremedy for your Ji?. McGinnis won’t couple cars any troubles? If not get a bottle now and yet aore tort!:.& Wesf Michigan relief. This medicine Is found to be pe­ I’- R. Abro: . r fvcepUy died in Cin- culiarly adapted to the relief and cure ot all female complaints, exerting a wonder­ tinnati ami |.-;t .la,. 3750.000. ful direct Influence In giving strength and The pre-: .; a!a»ut 20 cases of * diph- lone to tbe organs. If you have lossi of l-jvria in Ka 3'na.zon i> attributed to a appetite, consultation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, ouple uf u!d m.11 pond beds, the' water melancholy or troubled with dtxxy she'1"' laving bren <1-. .-. n out and the refuse not Electric Bitten Is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by Its Ti;- Jit,.,. E-teila and Geneva Burson, use. Large bottles onltBftv cents at w. H. Goodyears’ drug store. ^oped with tWfJ j,)Uhg lneIh They in- LOCAL NEWS. ■ Ittdrii to take a trunk w,th them, bnt^hvir pa O.^kmeti by ’Jttr.g the „ .... window, and aftirrd on it amid be loaded on *hich was to carry them full of clothing heard the noise trunk out of the the scene before tjie conveyance away. ■Monntain Home cemetery at Kalamazoo > ’here tbe remains of four men of national ^pntatloM, including Senators Chas. E. ^»»rt. Erancls P. Stockbridge, Prof. **rd Olney an i Congressman Allen Pot *-r. was offered for sale on account of deoquent taxes, the cemetery board having a led to pay a paving tax of 652.50. The ®?ul>ty treasurer Friday announced that Property would be sold to the first bld• Bering the total amount of taxes due. a?l Forbes has employed good counWKt0 ^'1 ’’reparations for a strong litnat / kn bls ,rlal come8 OD11 ls e®* ennn»C U4s HBBder trial will cost the Orj,,/. J0” W more- Ch,r«® thls up to A lIonMhold Treasure. D.W. Fuller, ot Canajoharie. N. says that he always keeps Dr. K'“P N' " Discovery In the House and his family has always found tbe very best resnlu fo low Its use; that lie would not be wllh"“‘ It procurable. G. A. Dykeman, WraW1’^ CfttAklll N. Y.. 5®J’b B,at Dr. Kings New Discovery Is undoubtedly Uie ««' remedy; that he has used It In bls. famlb for eight years, and It baa never f*‘l“1 do ell that la for “ th,* a remedy so long tried and £* bottles tree at W. H. G«xlyea r» Drug ouiura nw - A Store. Large size 50c and 81.00. Backlen’s Arwlca Bal ve Tbe best Mlve In the world for rule. Is guaranteed to give Infect “Usrac or money refunded. I r>“ ^o^ear, the box. Foreale by W. H- uoooye... ^ruggleL ___________________ _ The potato crop In Alcona county this Tkenu^l.^, ■ Francisco. H|ch.. ju|, a « Gentle^”- Mlw’ Me CHRONIC MALARIA. »o dlatreMiwt aa a backln< Canar’ls « “ ronr The coutlnuanee of hot and dry weather Lanegr 4 S S. 1 have a Obrold tumor near from It. Notblne 50 dannrous If allowed to contlnoe. One Minute Conrh Cure is sure to produce tbe prevalence of chron­ tbe uterua or attached to It. It beean glvea immediate relief. tnaamatlonot tbe womb, and anil ic malaria. The paat summer bas been ex­ W. H. GOODTkAS. ARE OU actly suitable for the production of a great Olivet wlH put In a waterworks system. deal of malaria. Even in localities where November last and did not gain an. strength until In January. I wc " ? J „S*r-*'h>'’,“n'lrou try DeWitt’s Little malaria bas been previously unknown 4 »• * thrMgbTX; Karly RUera? These little pills cure head­ many cases of malaria are developed. This byh?H u«SbWh '‘“’J*''11 “"ch benefited acne, indigestion and constipation. They’re form ot malaria Is dlg^uiabed from the smell, but do the work. TRAVERSE CITY l»ttliwi;L lhe “rat old fashioned fever rrotitgue by tbe Insid­ W. H. GooDYEAB. Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta bottle was gone I began to walk some and gained in strength and flesh rapidly 1 have been recently iousness of its attask and the difficulty Omena have continued to uaeit ever ,ln„ ■killed near Caaeville, with which it Is cured. * ' It does not come " *? “7 <do«or. I do lots or work Charlevoix Acta at once, never falls, One Minute on quickly like chills and fever. The ’ ’,IIfe 1 ,p *>QIIC|1 bas become smaller- Lough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and symptoms pester and provoke sometimes PETOSKEY 601116 1 ‘t°l" ,e*' d"r» "KO I that feverish condition which accompanies for several weeks before the patient is nrSf?1 “Ot t“16 “ sttou|[' nor dM H Bay View a severe cold. The only harmless remedy produce tbe same effect. 1 spoke or this to made sick enough to take medicine. Roaring Brook r the family and they all .free that It Is that produces Immediate relief. Slight, chilly sensations, cold sweaty W. H. Goodyeah, h!,n'irentjT6'n b6pin 10 «»mlne the Woquatonsi spells, frontal headache, biliousness, furbmtle and compared It with the others. It Large quantities of fish are being killed Harbor Spring* ‘ red tongue, bad taste lu the mouth, sticky was totally different, no lettering or name by dynamite r.eu Bay City. mucous in the tbrogt. cpns'lpkUop, lang­ * Harbor Point of medicine being blown In the glass; and The healing properties of DeWitt’s » was heavier panels, thicker glass, and Witch Hazel halve are all well known. It uor, etc, * ‘ Oden-Odan did not hold near so much as the other. cures f ezetna, skin affections and is simply A TUedtcai treatise on chronic malaria Now 1 want you to let hie know If you a perfect .remedy for piles. mackinac Island will be nent free by tbe Pr-ru-na Drug bare sent out such bottles or made any . * W- H< Goodyear. • Upper Peninsula ctrahgn hi the futmul* ot lhe mediejue, beManufacturing Coinany, Columbus, Ohio. Watermelons have been selling In Ed­ Thia book is a complete guide to the pre­ 11 >®u h»ve 1 don’t want any more Points • . oi It at all. We bought this at Glazier** more for ten cents a bushel. vention and cure ot malaria in -Its various drug store lu Cbehra, where we have got It Is a truth in medicine that the small­ forms. Pe-ru-na has long since been rec­ Tourist Tickets are on 6ale J tine iai io S all the rest. I don’t know what will be­ est dose that performs a cure Is the best joth, Return Unit Oct jlst. come of me If I can’t*get C. 4 8. s. as It h DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the small­ ognized as the ouly Jnfalllale cure for the the only thing that bas ever done me any est pills, will perform a cure, and are the chonic form of malaria. While quinine good. My daughter has been taking it best. W. H. Gwpyeab. has become tbe standard remedy for acute with splendid results; sbe gets hers In OF THE A bad Manistique boy kicked his teacher malaria, commonly called fever and igue, Jackson. Now please let me know at your NORTHERN HICH1GAN many people have found by bitter experi­ so severely tha't she was laid up for several earliest convenience if you send our such RESORT REGION. bottles and if you have changed IL We days. ence that It will riot cuo the chronic form. thought it was counterfeit or something. There are many good reasons why yon Pe^ru-aa cures these casts promptly and by application to Ticket Agents or addreaainp Yours truly, should use One Minute Cough Cure. There permanently. * O. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A T. A. Mns. E. Day, are no reasons v'hy you should not. If In GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. A company has been incorporated In Fowlerville, Mich. Sept. 15th, *95. need of help. The only harmless remedy tl’.at produces Immediate results. Ohio to build a railroad from Columbus In­ Drs. Mixer. Has-tlngs, Mich. W. H. G oodyear. to Michigan, striking the line north of Dear Sira: Twenty-five resnrt cottages will be built Bryan. Williams county, it Is to be known 1 have been using your Cancer * Scrofula Syrup for cancer in the breast on the shores of Bear lake between now as lhe Michigan and Ohio Belt Line com­ pany. • and have been gr&tiy benefitted but the and spring. PHOSPHATIC last two bottles that 1 l>ought did me no The two Bay Cities will be represented THE BICYCLE CANNON. good and was different from what 1 have by thirty-five young people at the stale had. 1 saw in the paper the notice of Mr. university this year. the Gan» May Be Mounted In Future Tower infringing on your C. I A. G. Bartley, of Magic.Ta..- writes: I examined tbe bottle, and- saw that It was Iron a Wine With tbe many new devices of offense, bogus; I took It Lack to the drug store for feel It a duty uf mine to Inform you. and ' I don’t want anv more of it. but 1 do want the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel and defense which have recently made your genuine C. A 8. S. and the druggist Salve cured mC of a very bad case of ec­ their appearance comes the bicycle­ said he would get it for me. Please send zema. it also cured my boy of a running cannon. The gun mounted on a bicycle POSSESSES Mire>on his leg. W.’H. Goodyear. me a bottle of the Cancer Liniment. was in a parade in New York city re­ Very Truly Y-ours. The veterans of the Twentieth Michigan cently, and was seen by thousands of Mn-. J. 8. Rose. infantry will hold their thirteenth annral people, says tbe National Tribune. reunion at Chelsea Oct. 9. The velricle was a twin cycle, in ap­ Cohoctab, Mich., Sept. 4th., *95. Drs. Mixer, Hastings, Mich., it’s Just as easy to th* Due Minute pearance much like a tricycle, and IT Is a never fitting _ ''' Dear Sirs: Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier known ns a duplex. It is especially 1 commenced taking your C. A S. S, to care a severe cough or cold with it. Let light and strong. The cannon, a steel last January for an Internal abscess. The your next purchase for a cough be One rifled affair thirty-four inches in Better medicine; length, eight inches at the butt and first nine bottles I took helped me very Minute Cough Cure. four at the muzzle, and weighing about mneh. We got more medicine June 12th. better results: better try lt.w W. Il7 Goody ear. fifty pounds, is swung ^between the two but it did not do me any good and the first dose 1 took 1 told my folks it did not taste AND MOST EFPtCIOUS BRAIN FOOD. The bloomer ball in the Itaplds is a rear wheeles, resting upon the con­ like.the same medicine. 1 took three bot­ vanished unreality. Too mu:h talk lu the necting axle and is further supported It ti» the surest and-best Tonic for the Stom- *' tles of it. We read about the bogus medi­ newspapers scared the ladies off. from above. An ingenious mechanism ach and nerves, and tbe greatest friend of *' cine and compared the last bottles with permits of the piece of ordnance being . Weak and Suffering Women. lhe first and find we have bought five bot­ raised or deflected to any angle. tles of bogus m**diclne. Have taken three A wealthy bachelor declared that a hor­ The caisson containing the ammuni­ CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH and have two bottles not opened. We got rid hag had glared at him through the tion is carried on another duplex. Four the medicine at Parker’s drug store.Howell night. Bls friends laughed at him but he time ot taking first dose. It brings artillerymen equip the battery. They Froni healthy and refreshing Sleep. Mich. Can we take the bogus medicine Insisted that the house was haunted. He back and get the genuine C. A S. 8. for grew III . complaining of extreme heav­ > are at once gun crew and motive power. Two men on the seats can propel the them? The medicine did me sg much iness In the stomach, his appetite gook 1 think 1 will continue taking it If 1 failed, he grew sallow, emaciated aud de­ machines with their heavy loads at a have -ever spondent. believing he was going to die, faster gate than horses . can get lhe genuine. tbe spook being a warning, and declared . shown in similar service. The work of and restores the full vlgor-of the stotEoch when Yours truly. he conld hear funeral bells ringing In his ; wheeling the gun into position is the prostrated from that cause. Libby's PhoeMis< Er.i,A Si’RAGl'K. phatic Beef. Iron and wine is wholly unlike ears, and even hinted at suicide. A friend । work of an instant, any other. Bronson. Mich . Sept. 8. *95. induced him to use' Dr. Pierce's Golden Sold by all-first, class druggist*, if the deal­ Drs. Mixer, Hastings. Mich. er you ask for it trios to sen you some other Medical Discovery, and he rapidly grew | Instead which be tells you Is Jun as good, 1 read iu the Bronson Journal a notice well, spooks and all hla distressing symp­ doh'I believe him. It h some adulterated, infringement on your C. A S.fi. by C. M. toms disappearing. A torpid liver and cheap decoction be often you .upon which his profits are large. Go to some flrst-elass dealer Power, and was very glad to ste it, for I dyspepsia caused his suffering and the or send tl to us. have been taking your U. A 8. S. for some medicine cured both. A pamphlet free, or months for sore on my forehead and ec­ a large Book, on Liver and Stomach di­ Lilly. McNeill & Lilly. ■ ■ zema on my limbs, and it has ‘helped me a seases and how to cure them (136 pages) • - Union Stock Yards, Chicago. great deal. The last three bottles I bought for «J cents in stamps. Address World's o( the druggist in Bronson tasted different Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, Or go or wnd for it (wholesale or retail) to aud did me no good, and had Tower’s New York. ' name on the wrappers at the bottom, one of which 1 enclose to you. I thought, it Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelletls cure con­ The Modem Druggist Hastings. was bogus when 1 was taking It. and shall get no more but exact genuine C. A stipation. biliousness and derangements of S. S., as 1 cannot get along without it. I the stomach, liver and bowels. want to know what you will send me a The United States recruiting station at Mr. S. M. Watta, a commercial trav­ dozen bottles for Please answer and ob- Grand Rnplds which has been in operation ll<?« -^\ At-f-F.x. since Jul^lS, succeeeded in finding jbst eler at home in Brandywine, Va., ex­ plains how easily we may mistake 19 competent men. nerve exhaustion for kidney and other A Briminghani man refused to pay the I organic troubles. He writes: “About tax on hh lot in the cemetery because be two months ago I came home suffering can find no use for the property. • Have you been trying to get lhe best out from sleeplessness and a dull pain in Visit this Historical Island, which is the Moorland and Eggleston towmshlps. of existence without health In your taml- my kidneys., I was advised to use Dr. Muskegon county, have this year produc­ ly? Have you been wearing out your life Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalirer, which I grandest summer resort on the- Great akes. It only costs about |13 from from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com­ did. Less than two bottles completely ed 840,000 worth of peppermint oil. plaint and indigestion? Are you sleepless cured me of what I thought was kid­ Detroit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from at night? Do you awake in the morning ney trouble. I consider it a valuable Cleveland, for the round trip, including feeling languid, with coated tongue and medicine. The nerves arc the support meals and berths. Avoid th© heat and Severe colds in lhe head followed by at­ dust by traveling on the D. k C. floating tacks Of catarrh are apt to * t>e common sallow haggard looks? Don’t do IL A and maintenance of the entire human pa Inces. The attractions of a trip to the shout In the camp tells how Bacon’s Cele­ structure and should be treated, in­ during Hie early fail months of the year. ry King bas cured others: It will cure you. Mackinac region arc unsurpassed. The ConstanC-chantfes in atmosphere, brisk Tria! package free. Urge sizes 50c. and stead of the organs manifesting the island itselfJs a grand romantic spot, its symptoms. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vi- climate most invigorating. winds and wet feet are followed by symp­ Two new 25c. at W. H. Goodyear’s. 1 talizer is the only reliable and safe creel passenger steamers have just been toms that indicate a prevalence of this di­ treatment to use to build up and sup­ built for the upper lake route, costing sease. Great care should be taken; often W. R. Miller of Fewable aud E. B. Te ­ ply the important nerve tissues of the $300,000 each. They are equipped with these attacks result In pneumonia. I have always felt that an “ounce of prevention trault and .lames Flinty of Ironwood have human system, so that they may every modern convenience, annunciators, bathrooms, etc., illuminated thr-ughout was worth a pound of cure’’ lu medicine, discovered a valuable mica mine on Ket­ strengthen the vi^al organs. by electricity, and arc guaranteed to be and that it was wise to heed these warn­ tle river, above Duluth. Minn. tue grandest, "largest and safest st camera ings. Don’t take cold, but it you do. on Shortsightedness on fresh .water. These steamers favorably the first symptoms, obtain from your near­ MORTGAGE SALE. compare with the great.peer.-: ’inera in con­ To waste your money on vile dirty mix­ est druggist n jar of Pretzingers Catarrh WhKUKAS, default has been mart* In tbe '•onB«ln> xml xpply II Dreir “ nvntaforo tures, compounded by Inexperienced per­ d'ti.uw <if u ceitalu injrupure made i«r Astrael struction and speed, four trips per week several times each day. especially h«Jo«- sons, when yon have the opportunity of Hubbard and wite, /aue A. Hubbard, of between Toledo, Detroit, ?lpcna, Macki­ Why Grand llMihii*. Michigan, to John J. Hender­ nac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago. " Soo,* rellrlnR at uIght. The Invaluable prepar­ testin? Otto’s Cure tree of charge. ot the Townabh» nt Jrvina, Ba'ry Ceuaty. Marquette and Duluth. Daily between ation 1 have prescribed for a number o will you continue to irritate your throat shott. Michie •>». dated Ma* 3rd. A. D. tWI. and re­ Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and nnd lungs with that terrible hacking cough years and have Invariably found I most corded lu the office of the Resister of Deeds The palatial eqy-ipment when W. B. Goodyear will furnish you a for tbe County o’ Parry. *rd btnte < f Michigan, Put-in-Bay. efficacious. Tbe camphors whirh It « day of May. A. D.. 1081. at it o'clock, ; lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ ties In large quantities are specially heal free sample bottle of this great guaranteed on the l.llujr »4 of Mongaacs on page 448. tin for tbe lullamed and dl’e*,'dor*’n‘ remedy? Hold a bottle of Ottos Cure to a.m.iu which snlrt inorig»ge^raa on the l.lh day at oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated Address A A. or tlx- bead. In my general »™6thlCT111) the light and observe Its beautiful golden M»’. A. I) - 1H«. duly assigned, by said John J. descriptive pamphlet. color and thick heavy ayrup. \anjrst Ileuder.dioiL to Ruta'K. Mudae aiut said as- Vchaktz. G. r. A., D.4C\ Detroit. Mich. X?"f%0-"« auntolf. that ihi^re- packages and purest goods. Large bottles -igninriit duly recorded In the office of the Kevlsur of Deed* for Barry County. MIchigaD, lu Liber 2Tof MorUiwes on page 72. on the >»h 50c and 25c. p.r.Hon would -1,60- Brown, M. D day uf May. I8*’. »t H » »<’n "Web gage there In claimed to be due at the dale of A small sample can be obtainedi by send­ The Muskegon papers think that if that this notice tin- mud of Five Hundred nnd Beving a 2 eenl stamp to tbe nianofadurers. cUylstobe known,! the dty ot elope- e-.tv lievon tXdlars and Fifty Eight rents ’u7.SBl. and an attorney's fee of Twenty Doltl„t 11 Is no more th,n t, r to rail 1r$.4re. Pretxlnger Bros. Dayton. Ohioprovided for by law aud In said mortgage, Grand RipMs '■» cl1' sulcldM- 50 aud no suit or proceedings at law having peen tmtlla'ied io ircover the moneys mcared by there, now. ______________ _ said mortgage, or anv part thereof: . D.C. Walker, of Capac. Now therefore by vinne ol the power of side ■ tawver for 59 years and has a good contained In Fald mortgage, and the statute in Xill’n fur honesty and truthfulness. If the Baby Is Catling Teeth. such case n».uJa and provided, notice Is hereby Be sure and use that old and well IHed Rlv^n that on Frid*» the Wd day <4 November. remedy. Mrs..Winslow’s Soothing Syrup A. D.. I#*, at ten jf»] o’clock In the forenoon. Tbe Monnt Lebanon Shakers recently I shall sell al Dubllc auction, to lhe high’ at bid­ for children toething. It sooths the child, der. Jrerm“ a ureat deed at the North Front door cf tbe Court softens the gums, allays all pain, cures Rnuse, In d»e Citv of Hartings. Barry County. wind colic and Is the best remedy for Mlcidnan. (that being the place where the JureS Twenty-are «nu. bottle. Gireidt C«’U«t for the County of Barry Is Holden], the premises described tn said mortgage, or so mneh there t as tusy be necessary, to nay tbe amount due on said mortnge. with Eight per An Orifln,! clj»P ot Central I-»ke “lent- rent lnte« ret. Mid all legal costa together with fptl the Dian of propelling a boat with an an attorney«ee of Twenty Dollars, provided SbrallJ end Sow on Sunday defied for by law and in sxid^mortgage. the premises describen in said , mortgage as aU.Wwu usK remedy .bat the, -erelong In men m,y b« seen scootlne ,cn>M Inter­ being or ' MCO1 of land lying and being atiuate mediate lake and rowing back eight mllea. place In the Township of A'aukee-Hprines, In the County of Harry and H ato of Mtehlimn. atjd ^Pd™m«nd for tbe eordlal «s « once deM-’Ctoed ns inflow?, to wit: The South Ea‘t Troubled "llh W—b Stoioach. Qwwrterof tbe South Wrel Quarter of Section ‘''TM’drugglsls of Mils town havt> IltUe ■ We have been u.lna Hood'a SajreW111*'” Number THirty Five (>4 in town ’hree (S] North. Rnuge ten [10. West.. aid containing Fort* (4- ] acres of lana. accordluj; to tbe Gov­ Hranf’s Hardspurllls dore her good. We ernment aurvey thereof. SfM. «ot ^ooj^reeomDated Augu.tX7tb.taM. R mended. Nashville. Meh. Assignee uf Mortgage. and strength. rixbt i *a,,cl'y- Tbe law was all year etttSeda 40,000 bushels. “w“ b> th0 will “f <he What we vuca wiiX, ’ tlrc ’■■?od 01 Unt U» I» thia; If yon are "u^tbe’ draaOl law and attempt to Cold In Head, Day Fever, gojo I niHA W1!l of l,lv majority for tbe Jlat named below and get a boiue^ Daxoil.ibenaraoota paHtable color the f/<)n Krped or sensuality of tury Catarrh Core. No dany r >n(1 , oil Just the thing for children. b ledgelSm,i.,.8plrit 01 autrc,D'.—Orand humbnved. IWIef In ^e m positive cure, bold by area ah-h BrtmlnttOb bu a lad, barber. efts and Indiana R. R. Excellent Service To Maps and Descriptive LIBBYS BEEF PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Fonnd in Any Other Conpoonl. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood.; inwnmwn The Commercial Traveler W. n. GOODYEAR, FOB TOOB DOTING GO TO PICTOBESW * PlHCKINflC ISLBNB. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and. coffee . at all houra o the day. Finest line o Confectionary in th city. ■ . RWKKVKV & SWKKX«Y. Hood'. Hits tore bll’oasness. 1 question. Alluraeya lor Assignee of Nongagr. fl. E- REMKES, FROFK �Hastings Banner T Punilahod Thursday* bv f- COOK • BROS.. *t HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. I •i Will Chase who is attending Agricultur­ al College at Lansing is making home friends a visit. Friends of Mrs. Bryan are making iifefW visit ■ We now see Anon Center on our streets after a long sickness of pneumonia of the lungs. t Hejfry and John Marks are In Ingham county pulling up fences. Mr. Hamilton of Saginaw gave us on Suiuia\ evening a very fine lecture on “Light Expelling Darkness." Mr?*. Farell of. Woodland entertalnes the-Mite Society Thnrwtav of next week. Ecu* look * drop here this' week when a crate nlid off the wago t breaking 15 doz. Mr- Gvorav Shaw man bundled in Kalawith her liu-*band who Is iu the de­ pot there. Fred Smith of Martin. Allegan Co. matt - his parents a visit part of last week. south Uh^iujp*. South Hasting* was well represented at the tan. Ira aud John Osgood’s people visited at C. OsxiKHlx Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Wright has moved into the”W. M. parsonage. . Mrs. Robert Gamble Is gaining slowly ■ Mrs. Frank Gamble Is staying'wlth her. The ball game Saturday between the Star and Baltimore nines was won by the latter. , Chas. Bailey was on our streets buying cattle the first of the week. ’ The young ladles from Hastings wil] give an entertainment at the. Star seboo. house Oct 14tb, come everybody and enjoy tbe delightful treat. Middleville. Jesse Putnam commenced schoo I In the Pleasant Hill district Monday. Tbe largest crowd that has left Middle­ ville for some time' took in the fair Fri­ day. ' The Grand Rapids Baptist Association Is in session at the Baptist church in this place and several from Nashville and Hastings besides various other places are bi attendance. Dr. Jackson preached an eloquent sermon Tuesday evening from the text “Men ought always to pray.” The bank building is being remodeled, a new glass front and hallway tb tbe offices in the rear of the building being some ot the improvements. Rtv. Lewis Jordan, df Wheeling W. Va. is visiting friends In the village. Rumor says Caledonia will soon have another paper. ’ The factory commenced to run by “time work” Monday. Miss Sarah Stafford is th? new book-keeper. Mr. William Myers has moved into the old store building and. is keeping bachelor hall. Tne Misses Cunningham. Hays. Hill­ singer of Woodbury were callers at J. Spencer’s last week. Miss Lydia Eckert and brother visited in this vicinity last Sunday. The recent warm weather has made tomatoes very plenty. Mr. and Mrs, Nash and J. Spencer and Wife took in the fair at your city last week Nearly ail of the scholars and'Miss Ballou attended lhe fair Friday. • Mr. Glasgow has an auction sale next Wednesday preparatory t6 going to St Louis to live. Yankee Spring Your scribe has been at >nt from bis post of duty on account of s kness. Henry Norris Is yet quite We are pleased to leant that Rev. Hall’s people will remain here another year. Quite a number are on the sick list. The two year old child ot Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Griffith was burled last Tuesday. “Coxey” you must not always judge by a hat lor even that will deceive a person some times. Services were sliinly attended Sunday on account of t|ie stprm. Cloverdale. A series of meetings was commenced at tbe church Monday evening under the charge of our pastor assisted by Rev. Neargath of Nashville. Campbell Bros are having their, house plastered this week. Miss Llbbie McCallum will teach the Brush Ridse school this winter. * Mrs. Edmund Titus hM been quite sick with the asthma but is better. Sylvia and Julia Titus were at home during the fair, and Julia hM remained to take care of her mother. Mj ron Chamberlain is able to be about again with tbeassistance of crutches. Hattie Chamberlain hM been very ill but under the cafe of Dr. Scribner is much belter. was R victim of choJBrinfantum, and had reached the age ot 7\mutKba. Our sympathy la extended to the bereaved ones lu their affliction, j Btiln. Our depot this morning was crowded with friends of J. K. Flower and family, who went to say “good-by” as they left for their Minnesota home. But in return we • get bis brother Homer and family. The brothers alternate once In three or four years In carrying on their western ranch. ’ Departures for K«laru»xoo? J. J. Per­ kins, Rev. M. A. Graybill, wiio preached Sunday at Prairieville, also A. E. Jenks, tbe regular Hapfbt minister at Hickory Corners. Arrival*. Chas Garrett from Middleville. Rev. Wheeler preached his first sermon yesterday al Milo. His sermon was well spoken of by a large and appreciative aud­ ience. A cold wave met ua face to face Sunday morning. Mean temperature 45 degrees, to day 40 degrees. We are ahead of the drouth of one year ago as to pasture as our sheep and cattle are in full feed on early sowed rye. Wheat seeding for ’95 is finished. Corn btisklug is in order. Occasional rains wanted for wheat and pastures. No apples to gather, not even enough for an apple dumpling. Brouartl. Mrs. Grasler and children who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Doster and other relatives returned home at Buffalo last week. Mr. Feller and wife of Buffalo are visit­ ing relative* In this vicinity. Miss Maggie Doster and George Brown­ ell bdth of Brouard were married Wednes­ day vvenlug Sept. 18 at the home of tbe bride’s parents before the immediate rela­ tives of the contracting parties. Rev. E. S. Morehouse officiating, * Tbe bride was very tastily attired and was a charming picture. The guests were received in the parlor by Mrs. Doster. The wedding presents were very numerous and pretty, giving evidence of lhe kindly esteem in which the young couple are held. The groom Is a prosperous well-to-do farmer and prominent in social circles. The bride Is a most estimable young lady who has grown up from childhood iu this vicinity and has scores of friends who will be pleased to learn that their home will be in this vicinity. They enter married life un­ der the most auspicious circumstances and we believe this union will prove a happy one. Emmet Andrews a former Nashville boy but now otColumbus, Indhuta, has been in the village during the past week visit­ ing friends. He Is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work and will be the physical director in tbe Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in bis na­ tive city. O. M. Huillngerand wife were at Char­ lotte over Sunday the guests of 0. W. McColl and wife, Mrs. Leonard Miller leaves this week for an extended visit with her husband at Ann Arbor and friends in Detroit. F. C. and F. T. Boise have been enter­ taining tbeir father trom Iowa during the past week. E. S. Ferry of Muskegon has been in the village during the past week lhe guest of S. J. Truman, being on his way to Anu Arbor where he will attend school during the coming year. • C. W. Smith has been visiting his par­ ents at Washington, Mich, during tbe past week. C. A. Hammond, a member of the State Board of education, made .the schools a Hying call last Wednesday. ,F. A. Streeter returned from New York last Friday bringing the remains of bls father A. W. Streeter, who died at bls home In Fayettvllle, N. Y. Wednesday. The funeral was held pt the M. E. church in Maple Grove Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by tbe old friends and neighbors of the deceased. H. R. Banks and wife left Thuraday mornlng for a three weektf visit with friends aud relatives in Baltimore M. D. While there they will help celebrate lhe fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Banks father which ofccurs during lhe month of October. • Fred G. Baker returned from a business trip to Chicago Saturday forenoon and this week will open a store in the building lately occupied by tile hotel.' The new boxes for the postoffice have ar­ rived and are placed in position and the office will be ready for occupancy In a few days. 1 A layge number of Nashville people will attend the fair at Charlotte this year lu spite of the fact that the outside fences have not been built higher than usual. At a business meeting of the Epworth League Tuesday evening tbe following of­ ficers were elected for the ensuing term of six months: Pres, H. B. Andrus: 1st Vice, J. C. Ketchum; 2nd Vice, Nettle Loomis; 3rd Vice, Bertha Marshall; 4th Vice, Mrs. Andrus: Secretary, Cora Kowlader: TreMurer, Elsie Hough; Organist, Mabel Cooper. • Fillmore. Chas. Bassett who has been working G. Frey and wife entertained lhe lattera farther aud wife Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Mrs. Mazy Brown’s farm has moved to St Joe, last week, their eon Ray returning Middle villa Miss Bertha Teeple who Is teaching home with then after remaining here a school near Reeds Lake wm at home last week. She is well pleased with her school, The little child o< Mr. and Mrs, D. Hook Mn. Etta Ream, of Hastings, spent Fri­ te quite stek with lung difficulties. day with her brother Albert Llctka. She Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Van Horn stopped over night with M? airi Mrs. Hinchman wm on her way to Freeport to care for her sister who is seriously HL last Thursday durii ; ike fair. It seems to be quite a disappointment to Mrs. Jm. Boyd v.utio Marshall last some in lhe district because they have de­ Tuesday on business. cided not to build a school house this fail. C. and F. Ederley, of Battle Creek call­ ed on friends here last Saturday and Sun Those who have no children to .send ought not to care. day. . ’ Eddie Smith is driving a well for the Alta Frey went to Kalamazoo Saturday Freeport school district to remain with friends until this week Mrs. W. Smith has been quite sick with Thursday. the grip. -i Mrs. F. Baugh of Bedford was tbe guest Wesley Smith is having quite a .time of her parents last week. with a carbuncle. Eliza Clemens is confined to her bed at People around here are hustling to get this writing. . Dr. Sheffield*, horse ran away ImI week com husked and fall work done. breaking up the buggy somewhat, caused AMvria from a defective bolt in the shafts.’ Mix Ed Nay returned from Big Rapids Clara Warner intends to visit her sister Friday where abe has been visiting her tn Ufeego this week. ■ Mrs- Austin McManls went to Ohio last Bister tbe past two weeks. Mott Russell fa very aick with typhoid week to vhrit rriatire*. The fuwnl of the infant child of Mr. Mrs, Lwiae Smith is at Vermontville enure* tost Tb.mtoJ. Tbe little .uflertr thta week vMtittg her mother. Oranffavill*. The infant child of John Prindali died last week Wednesday. • The school children report having a very enjoyable time at tne fair last Friday and feel very proud of taking tbe second premium as it was Wholly unexpected. The Harvest Home Festival held at the church last Sunday evening was a decided success the children carried their part beautifully. The teacher>and Superintend­ ent did everything they could to make thtf service instructive and profitable. There was a collection taken for tbe state mission­ ary fund. Announcements for the week: Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting led by Mrs. F. Hewitt. Thursday evening meeting led by Miss Carrie Blake, Covenant meeting Saturday evening. The Orangeville and Hooper nine cross­ ed bats at Orangeville Saturday and fought a very hot battle. Orangeville winning by one score. Hioda Corners. • Grandpa Kline Is on the sick list. ‘ Eli Robinson is spending the week in Grand Rapids as juryman in the supreme court. ■ George Cam. of Otsego, hM been visit­ ing In this vicinity the past week. Rae Robinson lias been spending a few days at home. Wm. Bechtle and family of your city spent Sunday at Dan Bechtel’s. George Wilkinson, of Otsego, is moving back on his farm. Bert Robinson and family of Battle Creek spent last week with friends In this place. ” Frank Baugh and wife, of Bedford, spent the past week at W. O. Tobias. Cantleton. z ' American SCHOOL COLUMN. Frank Gage and Mabie Newton were married )a«t Wednesday at Heatings. Mra. C. W. Tompkins la on tb® alek HbL Onr Center school captured first prize at Hastings last week and of course we feel proud, not only pf our school but also onr teacher, Webster Hastings, who bas work­ ed faithfully with the prize In view. Under bis leadership we secured 1st. prize last year. Bring out your song books Saturday nigbt Sunday and Sunday eve and get ready for an old fashioned sing, a regular good old rousing time. • Gertrude Tasker was at Battle Creek and Marshall last week. Mr. Snyder has erected a house and barn on his farm south west of the center. Alma.Phillips got 1st, prize on Town­ ship of Assyria map and Ernest Frost 2nd, of this school. CZ3 Bills Noyes sprained her ankle quite badly one day last week. Bert Hart and family who were exposed to tbe small pox about two weeks ago have as yet escaped the dread disease. Ambrose Marble and Levant Price are al Mancelona where they intend to spend the winter. F. W. Knoll who has been sick the past two weeks is better at this writing. Mrs. Hiram Coe has returned from a ■visit to her daughter Mrs. Geo. Thomas of Reed City. . Miss Evh Brumm of this place was married to Rev, W. N. Exnor of Leroy, Mich, last Wednesday night. They will made Leroy their future home, where Mr. Exnor is pastor of the first Methodist church, ' Castleton was well represented at tbe Barry county fair Friday. Asa Noyes bas a new wind mill. Mrs. Mary Stevens is on the gain. Henry Glassner is building an addition on his store. Mr. Rodgers is Intending to build an addition to his blacksmith shop. Chicken thieves are getting In their work near this place. We hope-that they will be caught and severely dealt with. Rev. G. K. Fairbank has been sent back m pastor at the M. E. church for another year. The farmers are busy husking corn. Church mn<l Society. The rfnmanuel Y. P. 8. 0. E. will __ l>e led next Sunday evenlna by Mary Wood­ ard. . Memberaof the Womens Club. The first regular meeting ot tbe Club for the year arifl be held in tbe aupervlaorv room .at the court Home. Friday October 4th. at 2:30 p. m. with the following program: — Address—Mrs. Clement Smith. ■ Outings anti Summer Hemlnlaeenaes— by members. Mirs. Jas. A. Bwkfzbt. Secy. Next Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church tbe Pastor will preach on "The foundatlve ot tho Christian tallh" In lhe evening there will be a platform meeting tor lhe Epworth I-eague to be addressed by M. L. Coo*, Prot. Mealley and others. Let all Epworth Leaguers rally to thia service. After Oct 1st the evening services of tbe churches are as follows; Thursday evening at 7, Y, P. S. C. E. and Epworth League on Sunday at 0 and Divine service Miss M. Rorebeck will lead the meeting of the Y. p. S. C. E. at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at fl o’clock. Note change of time. The Loyal Temperance Legion meets at the Presbyterian parsonage on Friday afternoon Immediately after school. Prepared by a Committee ot the Judges. The educational exhibit-Jn connection with ibe County F.lr, wu eooerted fiy • to be the finest and most complete exhibit upon tbe grounds, and received a large amount of attention from both pupils and patrons. . The Superintendent of this department, Flora J. Beadle, report* that out of the one hundred forty four diatrict school® in the county, about one hundred were rep­ resented aa well a® all of the city and village schools. The work ot the dfolrict BChoojp waa ar­ ranged In townships, the drapery being yellow and white, and the variety, quantity aud quaHty of the work from tbe districts was such as to excite comment and ad­ miration upon every side. The first prem­ ium for general exhibit was awarded io DlsL No. 5 Assyria, and lhe second to Diet. No. 3 Orangeville and many prem­ iums were awarded on special work to various schools throughout tbe country. The Middleville schools drew first premium for geometrical drawings and solutions, and the Woodland schools for examination work and map ot Mich. The general exhibit of the Hastings City Schools, which received first premium was tastily arranged aud draped in yellow and white bunting, tbe school colors. Many pieces'of workmanship in this ex­ hibit received special premiums and deserve special mention, tbe relief map of the 5th, grade, the chronological map by Harley. Andrus, the map of the British Isles by Addie Booth, and lhe physical apparatus prepared by Lewis Michael and others. Much of tbe credit of this exhibit is doe to the uutiring efforts of Supt. Holden and Prln. J. E. Mealley, as well as the under teachers. JLThe exhibit put up by Supt. Andrus of the Nashville schools was very tastily arranged, being draped in blue and gold. First premium for kindergarten work was awarded this school as well as many premiums upon special work. The primary devices of Miss Felghner, tbe work in physics, geometry and many other things deserve special mention. >• Supt. Patteuglll gave a most «xeeller.t lecture on Friday afternoon commending the work of the schools in connection with the Fair and strongly urged that the fair management close all’ gambling and ga­ ming institutions at least on the day desig­ nated as “School Day” This suggestion was heartily applauded by all present, and the lecture was followed by three- hearty .cheers for the “Stars and Stripes” for the schools of Barry Co. and our school cause in general. • Judges on City work. John Messimer,Nashvlile; Mrs. Stella Lampman. Hastings; Albert Eby, Freeport. Judges on District Work. Mrs. Anna .Krouewitter. Rutland; Minnie Furniss, Middleville: Bertha Marshall, Nashville. ru„o,. There to sn IncreMiog demand tor ■rood American SetIon. With all doe respect to the galatry of bright writers in Great Britain who hare seblmd such prominence here during the last -11 tow rears. It to. nevertheless, a fact □J which her parent, ’ that publiahera are Looking eagerly for J’”'°°IonF »cnt from Enrlxnd novels and novelette* dealing with Sir Welter Raleigh in 15R7. end i, American people and acenes. Baid one on Roanoke ialand under <„ v . uf them to the Literary World the oth­ White, who soon went bank to er day: “We have been publishing tor .upp lex and though he hrM English and Scotch atoriea simply be­ hU^wn family on the lalaml. cause we could not procure American oome back for three year,. When h. fiction of corresponding worth. It ia came back the colony bad needless to say that there is a far though-there wax no eridenoX^t greater demand for American novels .had been the rictim ofrinlfte, ” than for those written about charac­ *l‘U1 *l‘?ply mn'Kl' >>aJ ters and incident® European and Brit­ indicated where II had rone gT ish. But it looks as if we could not White eeems to have been .inrukS, succeed in our endeavor. We do not Indifferent to lhe fate of hi, famUJ want a . novel, for instance, that is whow place of refuge he yeems to han dashed off, three or four chapters at a known, and he did not prosecute anr time, by a woman after she has given Kerch f» them in per^.n, s’ an afternoon res beforednxaing for the .Welter Raleigh sent five tmnieeenfct evening. But we want American expedition, to find the nolo;, . novela written by men and women In Hie Mid-Continent Megaxine whose brains surge and swell while France, Jpne, Melton give, the reawn. they are worlj. And I see no hope­ tor palntelnlng that the defendant. ■> ful outlook excepting in the newspa­ ot the'W colony have been found |n per offices.” . the Croatans, on Lumber river, a mixed The publisher does not understand people of English and Indian dweent tho conditions of newspaper work now­ who beer Engl l>h name,. <\n.J mMny a adays, or hfe might not be hopeful whom have the gray eye,, fair complex­ There are young men and young women - -K"5. b'SJdc hajrof the Anglo-Saxon scattered through newspaper offices In the reoonstrnefion period the Jafij here and there who are capable of de­ of Henry Bell Lowrie wax very famil­ veloping in^* poreijate tqjX to’ h*Te iar. He waa clawed ax im euthnr.and no chadoe, while Oh Korning papers, at waa prosecuted and peryiciiejhv th? least. The average reporter ptea to authorities of the reconstructed Mate, work at noon, and then until midnight, to w^om everybody not of mixed whiti or an hour later, ho or she is hastening blood wm a negro. Thi* classification from one point to another, oftentimes wm vigorously resented by Lowrie lad tfhable to eat regularly or to secure hla people, who are proud of their de­ sufficient sleep. By the time the after­ scent and liave kept themselves diMiuct noon assignment is covered and the from whites, negroes and Indians alike. “story" written the reporter has a Miss Melton gives a very interesting chance to breathe sometimes; and then aocount -of these peculiar people, and when he reaches the office with his the evidence she summarizes makes a evening assignment covered, provided atragg support tor her claims that they he hfts but one, he sits dovfn and writes are the descendants of Sir Walter's lost when too often he is greatly fatigued. colong. At midnight, or one' or two o’clock in the morning, he goes home. Is it rea­ sonable to expect a man or a woman Baron Nordenskjold has shown nracafter such a siege to write fiction?'How Ucally that water can be found by bwcan it be done? Leaving entirely aside in* into granite and other crystalline the fact that newspaper work, with its plain statement of events, precludes rocks to a depth of from one hundred to one hundred and seventy feet, Hi* the development of thought and lit­ erary style, the reporter’s very exist­ theory was that the variations tn tem­ perature ought t<> cause shearing ence’, with its hurry.and rush and exliausting physical labor, makes it very strains between the upper and lower layer® of the rock, which would make dodbtful if we can look to him as a ■class from whom to expect fiction. horizontal crevices into which water With men and women on evening pa­ from the surface would percolate, and pers the case is different. They have that the water would be fresh A w«l’ more leisure, in the evenings, at least; wa® sunk in the islet of Arko.offthe Theodore C. Harn fob to Alzora E. BUnston. but the fact remains that as a usual Swedish coast, in 1$94, and at one hun­ 20a. sec 35. Rutland. 31500. dred and ten feet freslj water wa< John Fleming to General Couference ltb Day thing the brightest men and women found, supplying four thousand four Adveutlsta, lot 7, oik is. east add. city , >150. prefer morning papers, because they Hundred gallons a day: since then six * John Fleming to Gen’l Oonf. 7th Day Advent­ pay so much more. ists. parcel, city. 33000. other wells have been bored and water Jonatnan K. Russell to Ho»1e Bbennan. lot C. STORY OF A MISSING BABY. found at about the same depth The blk st, Russells add. Middleville. •» John Sherman to Rosa E Stiennau. lot 5, blk object of the search was to provide Cl. Nlddlerine.3150. Uffitiiotue® and pilot stations with a Rosa E. and Harvey L Sherman lots 5 aud 6. FoalUon. blk Bl. Mlddlevdle. |zoo. The recent experience of a Parisian permanent and pleptifnl supply of Caroline Stine to Israel J. and Jennie El water. Navne. parcel, Nasbrille. 3363. lady of position, writes Miranda in tho ' Israel and Jennie Navnc. parcel, sec ll.Maple Lady’s Pictorial, may serve as a useful Grove. 3800. V. SBUUBUH. , Henry A. Brooks to Frank McDerby. lots. warning to some of my readers who Hudson river was nam&rfrom Henry Phlllii>s add, Nashville. 33500. Myra BI Spellman to Cha* 8. Spellman, lots, reside abroad. The lady in question Hudson. The Indians called it MahaNashvlUe.li. returned from a ball one night much Lewis C. Kellev to Wm B Cortrigbt. la. sec 4. earlier than she had given her servants Keneghtue, “the flowing water.” and Woodland. 3100. ’ other appropriate names. Gomez called Henry w Morgan to John F Morgan. <0 a. sec reason to expect, and to her consU«rna- it St. Anthony’s river, and to the Dutch 10, Tboraapple.11000. Geeryv Replogle to Otto W. Mason, la. see IS. tion found three members of her it was known as Mauritius, river. in | household mi.Ssing, the nurse', the Hope. 8too. honor of Prineo Maurice of Holland., Robert Cook to Chas and Ann Spreen. housemaid and—the babyl Greatly 108‘lMina. sec 35. Tbornapple, KOOO. . Clus and Ann Spreen to Robert and Clara terrified, she rushed to the concierge Cook, ItM is-iau, sec 35. Tbornapple. 32000. George W Frauds to Frank McDerby. 28ft. to make inquiries, and after some pre* varieation the man informed her that lot 18. Nashville, 8800. . H. A. Brooks to C W Smith parcel. Nash­ the two servants, fancying their mis­ CHANCERY ordei:. ville. tai5. tress wnnkl not return for some hours, vnFJ,?5<i,cDerby 1L k Brook’’,ot (Mate ol Michigan. had gone to a notorious dancing place, .Tbe Circuit Court lor the Coutitj ol Barry, tn Walter B Powers to Henry A Brook*, parcel, ' taking the baby with them, and there ehxi een nasnviiie, ft,5. Marr Cowley. C. W. Smith to H A Brooks. lot w, Phillips the lady would be certain to find all Complainant' add. Nashville. r three “ quite safe and sound. ” As the yota- Nleakers to Peter and Mary Nleskea*. William Cowley. 40a.sec2fi.Orangevdle.fi. master of the house was absent, the lN*lrndant. ManierJ^rU? P*rwl. *e ».• distracted mother went to seek a male At a SesMon olsald Court held at Ilie Cccrt Maplt Grove, S7;». U k n.'UMsIntne Cltvot Ha-tmes u<i -ifith daj । relative, and together they visited the Mepirtnber E HKTlvk. «L A. D. 1W. Pres-, nt Hun. Clement sec 4. Orangeville. 3*00. locality indicated, where they found Biniili. Circuit Judge. . It satisfactorily appearing to tbi* Court that the two women drinking with friends, the defendant William Cowley fo a ron-rerktent I«*. NX n. but no baby. In reply to frantic -in­ o( thfo State, and that be reside* in the quiries after her child, the housemaid ot lllinolit. ou m Ulou of Swetrey A SaetieySolI el ton for the Complainant, n i# ordered 28. Woodland. *-»no impudently told her mistress —whose that tbe defendant Wtliiani OoWley cause tt.s w°*5, w ,i> < ’ iiir "? •* 1 “ ™'w »>. smartest ne.w gown she had borrowed appearance In this cause to t>e entered on or ■ WJMXUMM. before tke seventh day ot Febniary ' Wo xilaud t0 8h,r,ey B F*81, Paret’>- we 23. for the evening, by the way—“that Quit in case ol his appearance lie rause n!» madam need not excite’ herse|f, the answer to the Complainant’s bill , quitclaim Darns. a.id a copy thereof to be served upon the < «mi»infant was in good hands.” At first plalnaM** BoBeltqrs Wl.thln twenty day* M«er John Teeple to Morey L and Minnie Teeple. she refused to say where; but by dint arrvlce-of a copy •• said Bill m:it notice oft!m 20*. sec 3, Irving, fnoo. . ‘ and In default thereof that the hill ne , of threats it was dragged from her Order, taken as confessed t>y the -aid that the child had been taken to alow William Cowley. And It h further mdered that I inn close at hand. Here the enraged within twenty days the romidahuui’-* that terrible sparrow. ropvoltofo order to be pubii-l!-n • parent found her precious offspring tiiig* Banner, and that *ald pnl Ucafot: be rm He asleep in a filthy bed with eight other tlnurd in said paper at lea< otic*' In r.« h a wn*' iu suvn-* ■ 1■ • Fainted. children, who were all being taken ier sio! this order to tw perxu n“‘““ Perhaps the strongest argument charge of at one franc fifty centimes a copy the satd deft JMtcut at least tiren’y 1' against the sparrow Is that he drives head while their nurses enjoyed them­ tbe time above preserved tor I. swsy the song birds. In certain cases selves. . . ’ ’ circuit Judjte. Needless to say, the two that la possibly tree. When the coming wretches were dismissed on the spot. SWBRZF.Y &8nJtKZFY Sollcttora torCompiauian:. ,“nF bird, is encouraged by the building of boxes for them to nest In the sparrow Is quite prone to oust the song birds and to take possession of the boxes. If he flhds a tree to be particu­ larly convenient he takes possemdon of that, end so It la unfortunately true I””' OTr rongstera are rarer than they used to be. Unfortunately; however. Mrs Onr Animal Friends, the sparrow ia the least of the enemies of our song birds hM become rare in New England, but it Is the mowing machine rte"'."K-4,l'r?.E,“1l;,1W" L“'1 V'Mth“got wings, that wo owe th? disappearance of our none- birds ranch more than to the mwrrow ’°h In Europe songbirds and sparrows thrive together, and for one so^w thet to native to the United States th«S *1 Un or twpnty that are Stated 1,Ear2*- ,n the L’n*ted State® we have few song- bird® and lZ^the'tori„.lX*TnX- Stl” “’^“Ttles flndno difflcuhri^viM in the neighborhood of the snarro^ rhT%.™ q “•wel1 Gl G Wi ,lw The following is the program for lhe Current Topic Club, Oct. Sth, 1894: Paper, “What can our Club do for the City.”—by Dr. Lathrop. Paper, “My Impressions of Hastings”— by J. C. Farrell. . Discussion, “Resolved that the U. 8. should recognize tbe Cubans as belli­ gerents.” Affirmative. Sylvester Greuaei, *>»t the and C. R. Bishop. Negative. Marcus W. •perrow, thet hM driven him ewey, end elsewhere it to to tha emejl boy end to Riker and'Dr. Andrus.. the purveyor of the restaurant who <ro * WU -.nything and ever^ A Larkin atreet restaurant hr San Franciacu waa nearly wrecked recently by a moat peonliar incident. A. it wan the noon time, bnsinesa waa loat for at least one days The proprietor, who had been out on the street somewhere, want, to a . closet, donned his black alpaca coat and started to wait-on a couple of ladles. He .drew a nankin ftnm the eoat pocket to brush a crumb from the table cloth, when out jumped a rat nearly as big as a ground hog. The women were on the table in a sec­ ond. Men npeet chairs and tables try­ ing to stamp on tbe animal, but U escaped all the blpn-s aiinr i at it and chased around and around the place looking lor some avenue of escape for fully five minutes. By the time the restaurant cat woke up and caught the mt the place was a sorry wreck and half ‘.he patrons had disappeared. LOST CENTURIES AGO. Underwear I! We have just received the Largest, Finest “d Cheapest Line of Underwear in city. Call and inspect and be convinced of the truth of the above assection. Yours truly; 6. H. Osborn & go W1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-10-10.pdf 2f3ec3c4404591bd267ca9983667d4ac PDF Text Text The Advertisingmediiew in Bar­ ry County._ _ _ _ _ , VOL. XXXX. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. NO. 24 WHOLE NO. 2104 Hastings Banner. Published Thursdays by »• COOK-bros., -t Hastings, Is here and this week we will have on hand the largest and most complete stock of ever shown in the 6001 HtilttrS and Goal Gook Stoves. GARLAND fes. If you want to buy a stove or range it will pay you to call at my store at once while the stock is complete..... IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGH LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUN Y j t o u o e o Birr W« Oi Bovs and Youth’s Fine Shoes. School Did Not. We are continuing right along. Doing business; showing the best good^ in the market and at prices none can beat for same quality of goods. We are showing now our Lillies’ Beaver Shoes. New Stock of Lamps. Rubber Goods. If you need a Lamp you will find1 here the newest and best. We want Butter, Eggs, Apples 1 have a fine line of Ladies’ Rubbers on and Farm Produce generally. narrow widths. Call and see them. Hams s Van firman. F. G. Stowell Tickets M and .93 guessed time clock stopped. « MM 1 UK 0 TO THE PUBLIC and Confecionary Store, You will find fresh BREAD PIES CAKES COOKIES DOUGH-NUTS I come before you this fall with a clean, new, stylish stock of Children’s, youths’ and Men’s Clothing and Winter Goods Boys’ Suits, age 4 to 14 years, Souths’ “ “ 14 tc 20 “ “ “ g* “46 <« Men’s Children’s Overcoats, - J 2.00 to $ 6.00. . - , - 4*5° “ I2,o°* 3.00 u 20.00. - 2-75 UP- Finest and cheapest line of MEN’S OVER­ COATS on the market. Prices, $3-5°to $M* ^hanking you for your liberal patronage Or the summer, past, I am Yours for low prices, ifestj. c. FARRELL, “fe bananas i 0 0 0 rt Nashville. C. S. Weber. R. C, Townsend and C. F. Hough were at Dowagiac a portion of the .week attending the bicycle races to be held there Thursday and Friday. - The Chatauqua circle met with Mrs. J. B. Marshall Monday evening and complet­ ed their organization for the coming year. The Circle'will have twenty members and everything Indicates a prosperous year. Frank McArthur of Lake Odessa was tn the city Sunday calling on friends and relgtives. ' . Roy Falconer of your city was In the village Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred Rowladei of Woodland was to the village over Sunday the guest of friends and relatives. Chas Burkhart of Masou. Ind, was In the village a pari of last week. Oar portion of Uncle Sam (the post-of­ fice) was moved Into the new quarters, the Powers block Monday evening and Nash­ ville can boast of having as neat aud com­ modious a post-office as can be found In any town .of Its size. Miss Cora'Aldrich a former teacher of our schools but now located at Vermont­ ville, and Miss Gregor the primary teacher of the same schools visited th*.* various de­ partments of our school Thursday and Friday. Middleville. The Clock Stopped CEE HY LINE • We had a nice rain Sunday nighL Kjv. Van de walker now occupies the ai. e.. parsonage. ci^S„8c^*n'l‘nd wl"’ retamed from Litre county where they hire been tpendd,r* Old trlendl. John Gilligan our dolblor hu Uld bli “tack ot goods and returned to Kilitnizoo. > JIT. BilUnger hu relumed. She took Ih Muskegon ind Hartford on her nip. * ™ “"tar or the Woodland Newa hu a wan new hone. Oh yea; he ridea. Mrs. Hunsicker has rented the Rogers boo«>e and will take Immediate possession. Mrs. Hunsicker has had considerable ex­ perience In conducting boarding hoaaea and we not only bespeak success for her. Jut »re glad that the traveling public will find a good hotel in our village. F. P. Palmerton was to Lowell on Tues­ day. . V T’ P,lni<;V9n and Ellis Lamb were to Nashville. F. F. Hilbert and Mrs. Baitinger are making extensive improvements in the Baitinger block. Stoves and Ranges Wood Heaters an<i wood Gook Stoves. mich COUNTY NEWS? ORANGES LEMONS grapes PEARS DATES FIGS NUTS CANDIES SALMON SARDINES ’ LOBSTERS Cove OYSTERS CIGARS TOBACCOS ETC. We will-also give you a ciip of Coffee and Lunch for 10 cents. Burman & Marple First door east of HIcKs A Spence. Rev. F. N. Jones the new M. E. preach­ er arrived Saturday evening and occupied the pulpit tor the first time Sunday. The social given on Saturday evening by the G. A. R. and the W. R. C. for com­ rade Samuel Gibbs Sr. and wife netted over 814. Mito lama Griswold who has been very siek with inflammation qf the bdwels is some better. WUl GHxby Sundayed with his parents in Grand Rapids. The members of the K. O. T. M. lodge of this place organized an athelelic club and have a well furnished gymnasium in the room next to tbelr ball. John and Chris Schondlemayers’ mother from Canada is visiting them. Revf Tilley, a former pastor of the Bap­ tist church occupied that pulpit Sunday morning. Be also gave his lecture on “Spurgeon” Monday evening. Mrs. Jane Hollister of Kalamazoo is vis­ iting friends in the village. She expects to return iRtmc the last of the week. The school board will receive blds for the new heating apparatus Wednesday of this week. It Is to be a furnace we bear. Miss Myrtle Luther of Yankee Springs, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Stephen GotL Rev. H. F. Glass and family left for their new appointment, Newaygo, Thurs­ day. Guy Johnson our popular base ball pitcher, played with the Ozarks of Grand Rapids in the game with Hastings recent­ ly. He is gaining a great reputation with the ball. Frank Clark Is the new employee at the creamery. As he has had 5 years experi­ ence In cheese making he will undoubted­ ly be just the right’man in the right P1 Mrs. Bradley of Battle Creek is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. Dexter. She expects to return home the last of the week. The creamery made nearly 12000 pounds of butter In September and is making 400 pounds n day-now. We notice the name or Geo. 8. Bassett as one of the thlrty-toui leechers In the stale whose Orel erode cerUftcaie received the endorsement ot Slate Soph Palteuglll. We congratulate him on hie success. Roy Thomas visited. his brother N. C. Thomas ot Moline the Brel or the week. John-Broughton me: wlttr on Occident last week by being bit with a board thrown by a belt. He works with one hand now. Mrs. J. A. Caldwell U quite elek. Bedford. D. M. Wood is moving his family to Midland county where he has rented a farm. . C. L. Smith and wife are visiting Wm. McKlnny and Mrs. Dan Snyder at Nanina, this week. Chaney Wood la In Carlton for the present He intends to attend the Bible school at Battle Creek thia winter. ■ Mr. J. O’Connor started Tuesday for Midland with a loadpf goods for D. Wood. Bvtland. \ . C. Rockwell, of Ohio, is visiting Rutland friends. F. Hoes and family and F. Parker and •wife spent Sunday at B. Benhama. Mrs. J. D. Benham has a sister visiting her from Ohio. Mrs. J. W. Godfrey is yWting ber parents in Charlotte. J. W. Godfrey returned from Charlotte Monday. Town Line. Wm. and Jno. Mishler were seen on our George Altoff has. another kiln ef brick streets Monday. nearly ready for the fire. He Is making Jno. Belrlgle is entertaining a aephew nice brick. ■* from Petoskey. Geo. Clark and wife are entertaining Claude Sisson, of Lake Odessa, spent tbelr grandsons from the city. Sunday itrFreeport. Miss Margaret Townsend returned to Grand Rapids Monday after spending Sunday at home. . Not immy changes were made on the Miss Luey Joslyn is teaching in the Campus during vacation. Perhaps the .Valley City. most notieable one is the ptaeing of trans­ O?C. Barnum raised four large wagon parent dial* on the tower dock wMeh is loads of squashes on a very small piece of lighted by electricity In the evening. This ground. Is a very acceptable alteration. . Richard Townsend and wife, of Nash­ The new Homeapotnlc department ville, spent Sunday with Jas. Townsend’s promises t» be successful. The Hoaaeops -people. now bavexsontrol of one of the large Uni­ Mrs. Inei Sprague has gone to Grand versity Hospitals, and this fact together I^edge to visit her mother Mrs. Spars. with the entire faculty being new and free Mrs. R. H. Altoff and Mrs. Bert Mc­ from the old* disputes, will no doubt do Queen have set a nice monument in much to make the department what It memory of tbelr parents Mr. and Mrs. should be. Dr. Hinsdale, a brother to Horace Wellman In the Faller cemetery. Prof. B. A. Hinsdale of the LIL DepL, Is Rev. Jones has returned to this circuit the new dean. another year. They are soon to move in -The Choral Union’s first reheaesal came the new parsonage on east Green St. OcL IsL, and Indicated a large chorus for Geo. Haling is some better at this" writ­ this year. Mendelshon’s “English” will ing. be their first subject of study. The new students from Barry county Cloverdale. this year, so far as known to /our corresThe meetings at the chnrch here are to xindent are W. D. Sterling and’ *Leon be continued each evening ot this week. iauer, Literary Dept; Dwight Goodyear, David Morthlaud and wife attended the Law Dept, and Agnes Rich Pharmacy reunion ot Mr. Morthland’a regiment at DepL • •Lansing last week. Will Roe, V8 Medic will not return to Julia Collins lost her .barn by fire last college this year. week together with all its contents; A Will Morse, who was in the University ____ little boy ot George Nagle’s playing- with last year Is now teaching in California. matches Ignited the straw stack near the Duane Bauer formerly with ’95 has building and not many minutes elapsed been locking over old scenes In Anu Arbor before the barn was wrapped In Hames. the past week. . Mr. Nagles lost all his hay on. which there The annual freshman rush occurred Sat- , was no insurance. Miss Collins loss is urday evening, the results of the momen­ partly covered by insurance but bet loss tous struggle being In dcubL except to *98 is considerable. and '99i Myron Chamberlain and his daughter The Barry County students who take Hattie are recovering from their late sick­ degrees this year are as follows: George ness. . Wooton, John Wooton, Carl Besamer, Archy Anderson and Frank Townsend Vernor Lathrop, and Ed Brown Doctor of spent part of last week at Battle Creek Dental Surgery; Wm. Carveth of Middle­ loading their lumber. ville, Bachelor of Laws; Chas McIntyre, Win. Chamberlain and Wm. Gillasple Doctor of Medicine, and W. D. Sterling, are building a cellar wall fur Frank Jen­ Bachellor pf Letters. There may be oth­ kins. ers to be added to.this list The students lecture course for this Hlndet Corners. winter promlses.to be very fine. Among A number from this place attended the attractions are Sen. D. B. Hill, Leland jubilee meeting at Podunk Thursday nighL T. Powers, the Impersonator, Ex-Sec. of • Rev. Jones is holding a series of meet­ State Foster, T. DeWitt Talmage, Henry ings at the Hendershott school house, Watterson, the Boston Templia Quartette, and the Ridpath Concert Co., including assisted by Evangelist Davis. Ell Robinson returned home from Grand Mrs. Geneva .Johnston Bishop, and Miss Maude Powell. Others, including , Mr. Rapids Saturday nighL Miss Jessie Cox Is spending the week to Theodore Roosevelt, are to prospect. The foot-ball prospects are very good Augusta with her aunL Baisd, captain and quarter Mrs. Norman Johnson, of Petoskey, this fall. back, and Smith, center, ou last year’s spent a day last week at W. O. Tobias. Wm. Kline and wife spent Sunday at team, are not back and their places cannot be filled easily, but the team as a whole, Ray Pierces hi Brush Ridge. Rev. D. B. Clark and wife attended shows up much better than last .year at this time. They defeated Orchard Lake, quarterly meeting at Barryville Sunday. Fred Hinds raised forty three bushels Saturday 34 to 0- In twenty mlaute halves. of. buckwhca: from three quarters of an High School Aetea. acre of land. Rev. Grigsby led the devotional exercls- . es Monday morning. ' Carlton Center. Among llw visitors for the week are the The ladles of the M. E. church wUl give a birthday social at the home of Freeman names of Mrs. Willison. Mrs. Wilcox, Barhum, Tuesday evening Oct. 14, for th# Helena Hafiauer, Francis Hams. .Nellie benefit of the church. You are invited to Holmes, Clara Carman, Lottie Lake, Dr. give them u penny for every year that you Snyder and Hqward Thomas. Bessie Donovan, Arthur Elekle, Leon have lived. Ice cream and cake will be Spaulding have been out of school several served free. * days on account of sickness. Miss Diamond attended the fair at Char­ lioweni Mill*. ■' Some of the farmers are getting a. good lotte Friday last While the High School organ Is going start on tbelr busking. Corn and potatoes are a good crop in. through a course of repairing, the organ belonging to the Literary Society wUl this vicinity. . James Sallyer was to your city last Sat­ take Its place. Even now the seniors are looking for­ urday. ward to June, the month for Commence­ Almon Farr and wife of Prairieville ve­ ment, and their first step toward the end iled the formers uncle at this place Sun­ has been the election of officers. This is day. ) Austin Bowman and wife and sou the result: President, Louis Michael. Floyd of Gaines were the guests oL-G^y Vice President Ada Andrus. Pierson and wife’ over Sunday, '*>• Secretary, Cora Tomlinson. Treasurer, Floyd Merrick. • Success to the class ot ’96. Morey Teeple has gone to Detroit to The 5th grade are jubilant over their study medicine. In four years he expects new curtains which arrived last Friday. to return a doctor. Tuesday* a High School Athelelic As­ Mrs. Rosa Cobb of Rutland visited her sociation was formed with the following mother Sunday. temporary officers; Is base ball going to save the boys? Pres, Will Vance. . Ijist Sunday the writer was going past a Secy, Will Cushing. school house where some children were Capt. Foot-ball team. Prof. Holden. gathered probably for Sabbath school, the Committee for drawing up constitution, boya were out on the grounds having a Harry Kirk. Clarence DePlanta, and And­ game of ball. rew Harper. Mrs. J. J. Wing Is on the sick list Dr. Hanlon of Middleville 'the attending physi­ Notice. AU persons are hereby forbidden to har­ cian. One more soldier has answered to the bor or trust my wife,Minnie E DeCoursey, final roll call. RHy Smith died at his on my account as I will pay no debts of home at Me Bride, OcL 2nd ot consumption ber contracting. aged 51 years. 9 mos. He served In the Frank DrCoubsby. Sth Mich. Cavalry Co., L. For over 20 Dated Hastings, Mich., OcL 8th. 1895. years he has been a preacher of the Gospel Doer License*. until two years ago when poor health caus­ R. K. Grant, Haitian; Ue Mepwald. Coata ed him to give It up. He leaves a wife Grove; A. F. Denton, Naibvine; A. J. Wngbt. and 5 children. He was an old resident Carlton; H.P,Becker, Barry; G. F. Grover* of Barry county until 10 years ago when be was sent to the northern circuit. Miss Floy Burk Is quite sick. ■ mra ___ ________ Mrs. via** Craft «*•« and daughter Ameliahave retarotd'Vrom'a vWt with relaUrea ta Ingham'county. , . Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Matson, of Toledo are vlalilng tala abUBr Mra. C. H. Nlchola. Dr. R. Burk, ot Maulatee. la calllag on old frlenda and vlalilng tils brother C. M. Frank Bangha borae became frightened at a threshing machine Thursday near James Kinds and ran away IhrAwIng bls mother out end breaking her shoulder, The road bee waa a complete aueMM laat Wedneeday. as there was over Otty Iremscam. one The ladle, ot Bedford cot dinner tor them In Barkers crore. It will be repealed neat Wednesday weatbw permUllng. which wUl makes good rowl to Battle Crees.______________ Carlton. The fine rain Sunday night was a bless­ ing to wheat and rye. Mrs. Ellen Jones has returned from a visit to tier son Ed Jones of Detroit. Mrs. Row, of Mo., la visiting h< r parents Mr. and Mre, Usbom at pre-a iL Awarded 7 My. Wm. Leroy Thorp, of Richland. Highest Honors—World’s Fair. Kalamazoo Co., and Miss Ada Nora Johnson, of Milo this County, • were married October 2nd., at 8 ' o’clock p. m. at the home of the brides <mother Mrs. K. W. Johnson, Rev. Wm. Campbell officiating. Mr. Clayton Reed, nt ' Richland, was beat man and Mbs Eva S. Johnson, sister of the bride, acted as |>rld«n • maW. and Miss Blanch Tborp maid of ’ honor. The wedding presents were .JylUCAuVB numerous and valuable, a token of the kindly esteem to which the young couple are held. There were about one hundred invited guests present. The groom .Is an old teacher of Ibis county and at present a merchant at Richland, The' bride is a* damchter of the Ute Bushrod Johnson so well aud favorably known. They enter married lite uudsr tbe most auspicious circumstances and have the good wishes ot MOST PERFECT MADE. their many friends. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret Dr. Price’s Crown Bakin* Powder tom Ammonia, Alum or af y other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ‘ Awwlul UU MMwUwr N>. ta nwrtare BAKING POWW® \ �Hastings • Banner Bow Far Bu the SUrte the Blcbt to lo"rerfTrcwltl. Wills | Thursday, Oct. io. 1895. It is Known By Its Cures H is not what we say. but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story, of its merit. The thouBRnda ot people whom it has raided from disease and despair to happi­ ness and health, are the strongest and 'best advertisements Hoqd’n Sarsaparilla has. No other preparation in existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the largest sale, and requires for its produc­ tion the largest laboratory in the world. Now if you need a good medicine, why not try that which has done otherirtp much good. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in tho public eye. fl; six tor >6 Hood’s Pills DETROIT June 1895. LANSING & NORTHERN, R R. p.m p. m. 10 10 p. m. Gotim Wert Lv. Detroit. •• •• V " •• •• " •• Ar. * 1:10 Mulliken Suufleld. Woodbury.... Lake Odessa.. ClarkcviUe.... Elmdale Alto 12 00 McCords Grand Rapids. 10 17 10 45 p,m. Train runs week days oply. Connections made tn the Union Snu Ion Grand Rapids, with the Chicago & West Michigan Railway. Chicago and the West: and for Muskegon, Manistee. Traverse City.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix Petoskey and Bay View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a m., 1:38 p. ra.. •ll:10p.m. arrive in Chicago at tz:Of> p. in.. 6:50 n, m. and 6:85 am. I^'Ave for Manistee and Ludington. 8:05 a. m and 5:35p. in. Leave for Traverse City, 8:03 a. m. and 1:73 p. m. and 5-J5 p. m. • l-eave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:05 a. m. 1 jO3jP. m. and It :00 p. in. Ask our agents for further particulars or write to L. M. Fuller, Chelf Clerk Passenger Dept Grana Rapids. *■ Thf Mafarj FaUi Boutt." aunom. ISfilSflfcifeiiJs kastward. |3.m.|p.m. |p.m.|p.m.la.m. Habtinos................... I 7.58n| 6 57111401 muion., gfllss . wbvtwaxd. |a.tn.|a.ra.|a.in.|p.m.|B.in. Hastings.................... | 330(6.40 |10.40| 9.19| f.03 C. R. OSBORN, Local Agent, Hastings O. ft'. KuGOUte, G. P. & T. A. Chlongo. Chinga, Kalasaioo & Sigiaw TIME TABLfe. Btatiomi. 'NORTH. Kalamazoo Lv. Cressey ........... Milo................ Crooked Lake. Delton............ Hastings................. Coats Grove Woodland................ Woodbury................ vi* i>. l. «if. Lansing..................... Detroit.................... Grand Rapids....... •7 5J| 4 14| 10 15L 11 aa> Stations. Grand Rapids. Detroit Lafamg.......... Coots Grove HASTINGH.... ... Rraltx.X'............. Crooked Ijjee.’" Mito..................... ......... BMBland J unci Rast Cooper Lv.. Fretcht trains carry passengers. but will be run at the convenience of the Company, and the right is reserved to change the time of such trains without notice •Stop on ngnal on: The potato market was never so low at SLloseph as at the present time. There was ilrtie market fof them at 10 cents a bushel last week. Old Grasshopper TltaeS Droa-l t Forci­ bly to Mlad Affaln—The Trouble*0mo Injects Captured by . the Ucshel. 1 The dry wtether which succeeded the early rains has brought out the prairie farmers’ enemy, the chinch bug, in full force again. A^ the wheat has been cut, the bugs have gone into the corn­ fields, und in many sections of central Kansas are doing damage again. The schemes evolved by the settlers for the destruction of the tiny insects which are so harmful, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, are alike ingenious and effective--4he only difficulty being the overwhelming humbers of the pests. When^ millions on millions in­ fest every square rod, there is little hope for effectual extermination. The farmers are, among other things, reviving the plans of the old grasshop­ per days, and are using coal oil or kero­ sene with more or less success. The scheme includes a long trench, reach­ ing across the edge of the field which it is proposed to protect. At intervals are sunken cans, covered by cone­ shaped piles of dirt with a hole at the top. The bugs follow the trench and pour in a'stream into the cans. At the bottom of the cans is coal oil, which serves both to kill the creatures and make them inflammable. A torch touched to each produces a mimic vol­ cano for a time, but leaves the trap empty and ready for another collection of-bugs. One farmer in northern Kan­ sas piled up eight bushels of dead bugs in one day, and did not work hard either. This system can at best be but a temporary one to bridge over a short spell of dry weather, as the expense is too great to allow of protecting any large territory. The larger portion of the farmers continue to have faith in the bacilli of Chancellor Snow’s discovery, and thou­ sands of boxes of bugs are being sent to the state university to exchange for infected insects that may spread dis­ ease and dea th among the fields. Some counties have established stations, in charge of experienced men, at a cost of •60 to 1100 a month, to propagate the disease and .furnish the bugs to the farmers at home. During the past few months 8,000 packages of infection have been sent out to the Individual farmers of Kan­ sas, Missouri and Oklahoma. In addi­ tion, fifty auxiliary distributing sta­ tions were established in Kansas and Missouri, thirty-eight in Kansas and twelve in Missouri. The demand for infection from southern Kansas has materially decreased recently, which is said to be the result of the disappear-, ance of bugs in the sections where in­ fection was used extensively soon after its discovery. In 1883 there were 1,808 applications from individual farm­ ers and last year only 194, a figure not likely to be exceeded this season. The northeastern coun ties also show a fall­ ing off from 1,123 to 402, while the cen­ tral and western counties keep up their demands. The fifty substations sup­ plied an average of 300 farmers, giving a total of 16,000, with 6,000 more from the central station, or 20,000 altogether. About 5,000 made written reports of last year’s work and 56 per cent, were ! favorable, showing an immense saving ! to crops by the use of the infection. A field near the laboratory gave the station an opportunity to gather 7.000 boxes of sporotrichum as a reserve stock for early distribution for use in the wheat fields this spring and sum- J mer. Most of these canie i riio central ( Kansas and did good work. Experi­ . , t --- I menu made iMt lsll in InieSiug chinch ) bugs with artificial enltnrA culture ni of sporobuns cruaw^.'’ 1 tichum showed equal results withzthe .Ordinary method of infecting bugs, and it is a great advantage in supplying farmers early in the spring with' the necessary amount of infected bugs. Ex­ periments are being tried of spreading infection by the spraying of sprouting spores, and if successful it is possible that infection may prove successful in dry weather. This has been the great­ est impediment to complete success in experiments up to the present time. The corn .crop is one on which the farmers place the most reliance, and it is at present in a condition to promise a magnificent yield. But if the bugs areto be allowed to noam from the fields of wheat in to those of corn and lop off a half dozen or more itows ou.each side, it means a tremendous loss in the ag­ gregate. The little creatures work with an army-like regularity and ac­ complish a.devastation as extensive as it is serious. The fight to save the fields'is important as well as interesting. Great People Shrink. What a fortunate thing it is that great people are apt’to shrink on closer acquaintance. A New York lady, liv­ ing in a modest way. was almost ap­ palled when Mrs. Goggles was an­ nounced. "Goodness!” she said to her­ self. "What can I talk about to Mrs. Goggles? She belongs to so many clubs, reads and studies so many languages, writes for the magazines, and all that I must appear so ignorant and foolish to her." She nerved herself, however, and went to meet her guest. And then the formidable Mrs. ■ Gdgglcs, after a few conventional remarks, said, in a timid, pleading tone: "They tell me you have a lovely way of cooking tur­ nips. Won’t you please give me the recipe?” , Enxllah Tourists In RqmIb. An English tourist party of seventyfive ladies and gentlemen left Moscow recently for Nizhni Novgorod, Kazan, Beware of OlntauenU for Catarrh that Cod- and other interior places of interest. This is the first large foreign tourist as merenrw w/i) surely destroy the sense of party which has traveled through Rus­ smell and eomrietely derange the whole system sia since the famine year of 1892. whrn entertain through the mupous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on latertiaHy. acting dlrcrtly npea the t raaceu* surtaee* erf the system. In buy! » Tramp’" Humane Impnlee Brought Ulm No Ito ward. Prairie Fanner3 Adept Unique How far the state has a rijzht to interHe sat (ere nith the Iwt will and tnstamentof 1 th« part beneb. hi»~^ad Tactics Agni not the Posto. COOK BMO8.* Proprietors. Goltm Ea>t a. ni. Lv. Grind Rapids.. 7 KM) ••• McCords.......... 7 M Alto............... 7 2H Elmdale7 35 " Cl.irksviile7 42 ’• Lake Odessa.. 7 52 •• Woodbury7 58 •• Nun arid.......... 8 05 •• Mtiinkru8 13 “ Grand Ledge.. 8 30 \ Lansing...(.... 8 54 A TOUCH OF KINDNESS. WEALTH LEFT IN TRUST. FIGHTING CHINCH BUGS. Dr. Brisson, of Paris, says that old age is caused ,by. a microbe, and that . the microbe is capable of extermination. The great trouble with this proposition is the difficulty of stating it excepting as a paradox. The only logical way to escape old age is to die young. [Ut- an individual is open to a good deal of doubt; but, the of it is apt to bnoon.0 more nnd mor, .-.nlmnted a. time goo.on. The ^ucml legal theory I. ttat a man-, poai^lon. at the time of hta dcstb revert io the commonwealth, and ho hu withta certain Hmltatlon the right to tadicr-ta In what dlreetions hi* property ehall be divided. Onthortrength of this, uy» Current lesaly over his br , J York World. There wna‘ ,co®Pl°*® joctlor. tn hta.ttlt.dp. An old tai ~ ecmb tag a ptaee_ot cata In %rag U>op lay on the ,ground^ where it tad ‘ Mtan b»d. On one foot we. fallen from ta» his head. was an old felt slipper tai elipper and on the oltar other an old riding boot, with the tap cat off. Hi. troueon, and ooat were of a dun. mottled grey that come, from hard Literature, the creation of trusU to carry on great forte are i* likely to be flrtlattarted. A great.many of the very are apnoii»w apttoleave very tvoalthy wealthy nowaday* nowadays are their fortunes in trust, the larger share . wear and dusu . j Twice he had been moved onlby th. "sparrowcop and be ; way ta that wu KC ~a -bench ---- r------• shaded by a tree. He h go sleep. In the tree the sparrows hopped end twittered in the shade of the foliage. Suddenly through the branches came twisting a tiny fcathcrling, striving hard to make its tender wings bear up the weight of its body. It failed and fell on the graveled walk at the old tramp’s feet, stunned and breathing with difficulty. Something caused the tramp to open his eyes and they lit on the little sparrow. He looked at it stupidly for a minute, then, drawlug his hand across his forehead. he leaned over and picked it up tenderly. He gazed at it In a wondering way and then glanced up at the branches of the tree, where the mother bird fluttered and chirruped in fright • He drew the bench a little closer to the. tree and climbed upon it That put him withjn reach of a lower limb^ He laid the little bird carefully on a forked branch and, with a strength surprising in one so feeble, he drew himself up and sat 90 the limb. Above him, within reach, he saw a nest. It was tipped over so that he could see in it two downy bits of birds like the one he had. He gently placed the bird he carried in the nest, let himself down to the ground, drew the bench back to its original place and turned to go just as a "gray coat" .called out to him: "Come,• now,- «get bu. You’ve been around here long enough!’ being loft to one child in preference to the rest. Such a trust is in process of formation in the case of the James Q. Fair estate in California, as it has been formed ini the cases of such non ps Jay Gould, William^ H. Vanderbilt and others in recent years. Tho tendencies of these trusts are to keep large fortunes intact; but the social changes of the day see in such accumulations dangers which the state will*be urged to recog­ nize and. if possible, to remedy. The danger in such vast accumula­ tions lies in the fact that these re­ sources, which would otherwise be divided up and be of general benefit to tho community, are thus kept intact, and in danger of an increase by idle­ ness, and by compounding which is reaching annually a more alarming sum. The assessors have recently told us that the Gould estate has been val­ ued at na less than eighty million dol­ lars. The Rothschild fanfily in Europe are computed to be worth, taken to­ gether, no less than two thousand mil­ lion dollars, the French branch of the .noted family being alone estimated to be worth two hundred mil­ lion dollars. At the beginning of the century the grandfather of the present Rothschilds was a poor man. Fifty years ago, indeed, the multi-million­ aire was not known in day there iv are »»v over cvwi four, four thousand of One cannot help Pondering them.. C__ where such vast accumulations will end. ________________ LET THE DOG LIVE. It Helpt tUo Doctor to Tell Whethcr You Will Go Mud. "If you „ are bitten by _ dog, don’t kill the dog, but take every precaution to let him live for a few days at least." Prof. Logan, chief of the Pasteur in­ stitute in Chicago, made this oracular statement to a reporter for the Tribune, and he is supposed to be an authority on "dogs that bite and what to do with them." "It is a great mistake people make." he said, "to start in at once to kill a dog that has bitten them or have it killed for them. It has been proven scientifically and is admitted now by all physicians who are posted that hydrophobia is not a »spontaneous ’ disease and cannot be given to a person by a dog bite unless the dog is mad when it causes the wound. The dog’s condition, if it be mad, will be mani­ fested within, two days, or two weeks at the latest. By permitting it to live, therefore, the physicians can tell def­ initely whether the person bitten is liable to have hydrophobia. If the cfcg goes mad within that time they know the person bitten may be inocu­ lated with the same dread disease and may have the same fate. If the dog does not go mad then there is no fear of hydrophobia and the wound can be treated as any other wound would be. By killing the dog you destroy the chance of certainty as to the fate of the person Litten and leave the imagina­ tion full rein to fear the worst results when it might have been possible to kno„ in ^nce that hydrophobia wm • "Of cobrsc,’’ continued the doctor, "thercariB exceptions to this rule that will suggest themselves to persons. When a dog is so vicious that to leave it alive is to endanger other people then tho first duty would be to destroy it unless it could be kept ’ carefully se­ cluded where the possibility of harm would -be removed. But even in such a case where the dog is killed it should be done by a physician, who should keep a portion of t he brain, by which can be determined whether the dog had rabies or not. ” COURTESY TOWARD WOMEN. nltlon of Iler Efforts. The international convention, recent­ ly held in London, of womert interest­ ed in the temperance work, was a nota­ ble demonstration of the deepening in­ terest which women are taking in all reformatory movements. Probably, says Leslie’s Weekly, there has never been assembled in Great Britain a gath­ ering so truly representative of the Christian and philanthropic sentiment of the enlightened women of the world us this, in which one hundred and fifty American delegates actively partici­ pated. One of the striking incidents of the convention was that, on the open­ ing Sunday, two hundred -London pul­ pits were occupied by women. But, notable as the gathering was, the Lon­ don press seems to have given it little consideration, and the notice bestowed upon it was in some cases a great deal more insulting than commendatory in character. One consertative journal characterized the convention as com­ posed of "blatant female agitators to whom taste and propriety are empty terms.” When the Christian Endeavorera swarmed down upon th is,metropolis by the ten thousand, some two or three years ago, the daily newspapers were as much surprised and puzzled by the demonstration os the London journal n • seem to have been by the women’s white ribbon gathering, but New. York journalism, instead of criticising and belittling, welcomed, and devoted itself to setting forth copiously the achieve­ ments of the visiting organizations, thereby not only maintaining its self­ respect, but earning the hearty grati­ tude of a vast multitude of readers. English newspapers would do well to emulate this example of courtesy and tree journalistic catholicity. PLUG A VALUABLE-PEBBLE. The Accidental Good Fortuno of a Hun­ ter In India. Precious stones are still numerous in certain districts of India, and occasion-ally a fine gem is found by a sports­ I man or traveler. A young English offleer, returning from an unsuccessful •hunt on the estate of a petty chief, picked up a stone which lay in his path, and idly threw it against a rock. It broke in a dozen pieces and out fell a brilliant pebble. The Englishman picked it up, looked at it, and was about to throw it away, but changed his mind. ‘.‘I’ll keep it," said he, "as a memento of a day’s hunt when I didn’t shoot so much as a rat” Some _______ _ ___ days later.. In__________ Bombay, while having his watch repaired, he showed the stone . . .its worth, . to. the jeweler, and asked "I’ll give you twenty pounds for it," said the jeweler, after a careful exami­ nation. Hud he offered a shilling he might have been told to take the stone and keep the shilling, but the offer of twenty pounds aroused the officer's suspicions, so he responded, with a laugh: “I dare say you would give me that- and a trifle more, but I’m going to take it to England.” He did so, and •old his "pebble” in London for 115,000. ever sold for io cents Banner and New York Tribune $1.00 per year. WOMEN—— AND CHILDREN AS WELL . . . . AS HEN A WONDERFUL AUTOMATON. It Took Its Inventor Twenty-Seven Years to Build IL In the year 1770 the most wonderful automaton that has ever been conatructcd was exhibited at Exeter ex­ change, London. This automatic wonder represented a country gentle­ man’s house, and was of such intricate ahd elaborate construction that no one disputed the claim of the exhibitor when^ho declared that he had worked twenty-seven years in perfecting it. It showed the regulation English country house, with porks, gardens, cascades, temples, bridges, etc., besides over one hundred appropriately clad human figures in the gardens, on the bridges, chopping wood, and at various building operations In the park were several deers moving naturally about and four horses and a coach following the me­ andering road. Besides the above the figures of boys were seen fishing from the bridges, while a boat load of ladies and gentlemen regularly rowed across an enlargement in the brook, much to the consternation of the natural-look­ ing figures of geese and ducks which were paddling about in the water. The whole of these animate and inanimate figures were inclosed in a space only four and a half feet square. Are speedily and thoroughly cured of various ailments' by taking the great antiseptic remedy— RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER. This wonderful preparation is not a patent medicine,, but a standard, scientific assimiliation of antiseptic gases held in distilled water. Tl.ere is no secret about its composition; The formula is given so that every one can read and know exactly what they are taking. FOR WOMEN it is superior to any remedy ever discover­ ed. Every irregularity, all unaturalness. inflammation, ul­ cerations and weaknesses are completely'cured and the sys­ tem fully restored to a normal condition. The Benefits Derived are Marvelous. No disagreeable examination is necessary. You are sure to recov­ er of whatever ailment. #No dangerous or harmful -medicine to .take. ;The expense is trifling. You can treat yourself at home. TH’ resells are most gratifying. The Jndtan aiyuse la the wont pert that inflict, tht*-country The Indian horse, spread all over the ranges, and are not confined within the recreation limits. It Is estimated that fllleen thousand worthies, wild ponies ranire unrestrained over the hilla of thia coun­ try and devour the good bunch grew These eayuses each eat enough Rood fodder to fatten a four-year-old steer and one steer is worth more than ten glare-eyed broncos If we could enact a Uw to declare every pony ot ,n m•ereed-ralueoflere than one dollar a pubUcnutance.lt would add material­ ly to the prosperity of thia country . Albany, Wis-, writes: 11 women- Badam’s Microbe Killer seems a Heaven sent remedy. It brtm> «b<-lief in the worst compUcatlons of her most serious alltuente. Since using tt my ■•••>. 1 ■ been so tree from disease in twenty years.” r ‘‘ “ 1 Do You Court a Rosy Complexion? — Old-Time Football. Football has never been a very gen­ tle game, to judge from what Master Stubbes says about it in his "Anatomie of Abuses," published in 1533. For as concerning football playing, 1 protest unto you it may rather be called a frfoMHy kinde of Aght tlmn a play or recreation; a bloody and murthcring practice than a sport or pastime. For dooth not every one lye in weight for hLs adversarie, seeking to overthrow him and to pick® him on his nose, though it be on hard stones, sc that by this meancs, sometimes their necks are broken.^ sometimes their backs, some­ times their legs, sometimes .thetr Armes; sometimes one part thrust out of joynt, sometimes another; sometimes the noses gush out with blood, some­ times their eyes start out 7 Mrs. Lewis McMahan, It is natural for every lady to desire a nice complexion The purify­ ing of the blood by daily use of Radam’s Microbe Kil'.er scon produces a favorable effect on the skin. .But the outward application.directly on the face is good. Ladies troubled with pimples, roughness dt black­ heads will derive great benefit from this application. Blackheads are killed, pimples will disappear, and the complexion is given a soft, vel­ vety and healthful appearance by the use of this wonderful remedy. The Safe Remedy for Children. Its direct and wonderful -curative potency combined1 with per* feet mildness of action and entire freedom from injurious ingredients, render •‘•Microbe Killer” the sovereign remedy for children. If any­ thing ails the children—a bad cold, croup, worms, diarfhcea, a de' or any indisposition—a few doses of the Microbe Killer promptly ad­ ministered restores health. If a child in injured, burned,, bruised or cut, tie up the wound and saturate well with Microbe Killer. It is t e greatest family medicine known and should be in every houschoulc.J. B. Shaffer, Mt. Carroll, III., Nov. 5g 1BS5, writes: *2’have known of the wouderful remedy called Radam'n Microbe Killer for J^***1,r,?J!\uoun known It to fall, if taken in Um» and u»ed properly, had I have n<;rerM^ om to die under its treatment. It haa deme wonders tor my family and mywl f. Ivw •ured varlouB d..M*aaes: It ta a health giving tonic, perfectly safe to take. * • FOR MEN no drug, chemical or compound can begin to c®mPa^ with Microbe Killer for the cure of various diseases.. Proof in the 0^ of a certificate of a cure from one of the best known citizens of. country, is as follows: Mrs. O»ns Shoots. Marion. Ohio: , cl?. 2??Ft<)^r1nWn*IUdJU11'» Microbe Killer, when wry low with u '' 1 ‘,J nX'?vre8mBn”0W",*a*lmt*t80114 pnmuuncirg my oim- beyond-M-K n ;»n® i .mi Circular, testimonials and full information on applicati°n t© Wm. H. Goodyear. Sole Agent; Hastings. Mich. �repaint the best is the MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. r Zpcst. Don't be misled by < X is said to be “just as te when vou paint insist 5nUin*HSc’,uinebnU,d<>f Strictly Pure White Lead It costs !■> more per gallon than . -.iiid lasts many times cneop p-11’* ' . ■ 25 Jcnff• . ' \ok out for the brands ofWhite u"d otTir'.: you ; any of the fol. fc-ring are svi : ..jxMr. . ■Morley," •Shipman,” ••Southern,” •• Bed Seal,” ’•Collier,” Dairy and Food Commissioner Storrs has begun active work enforcing the new pure laws. Inspectors will visit tne larger cities and make a personal canvaw where all malt brewed, fo­ mented or spirltou* liqUCra are proper­ ly lettered according to law. If a cus­ tomer steps into a store and asks for grog or vinegar he should just notice if the barrel, cask or oftier vessel con­ taining the same, belrs this label: “Pure and without drugs or poison." If such label la n6t In sight you can bank on one or two things. Either the stuff is not pure and ought not to be taken into the stomach under eny consideration, or the cealer Is not obey­ ing the law. Wild Woman Caught- Oej./g, /vs the tariff issue, a* a restoration »h Wrv down, favored (hxiwxcon. torT^' r this year,y doXdV h; XUXi2oPartr ““ PhSye “ Potion ever .toco it < man.l^ ““J0"11 Platform of 1850 dL tended protection to American indue- ol Protection In ptectec reBobl. inter, mation in tbe hufa pc aoqnaintancM? with This mimicry of extreme surmise I. THE AMERICAN protective tariff league. and at­ tempt to swindle the American ueoule into the belie! that th- preaenttSa ■aw is to be credited with to wtW la-.U-OuiE^rs. rmtoratlon of prosnerity we arc now * -FsluiMtoek.” to^am ih8' in 0Mo alone there arc thousands upon thousands of For Co: ors5.. -National Lead Co.’s :.id Tinting Colors. froSu>Uit0 work.inlfm«“ -ho know, Pcie^teLe^ from bitter experience, that wages un­ . • in cnr.--i>ound cans, each Thtie ; •t f-.t rs pounds of strictly der a democratic tariff are not as high <ir i’-'i■ k sirr.l ih.de; they are in ’sssrf as they were under republican protec­ . I -.-.m. but a combinatkm . :. ,n tbe handiest forte to tion in 1601 and ISO!. There may be \VI:-ie Lead- , . . some who are getting as much now M ■ , : collars have been «vt4 |... Living mil book on poialinc then, but everyone knows that lhe ad­ “-iSER u»apo«Ul card and <« Health In Michigan. vances in wages during the present During the week ended September 28 year have not brought them up to the national -.ead co. / Everywhere. Competent C igo Branch, * reports sent in by sixty observers republican level. IhMik-keepert. StcnoeraSic. uxl fui.cMh srwt.. Ch,can Ask these men whether they favor phen, and Teacher.. Edu­ in various portion* of the state indi­ cate for such positions nt the Grand Rapid. Biiscated that tonsilitis and inflammation republican protection and the result­ l?wL\ol]vtv, Shorthand, and Normal School. A- S. Parish. Propr. of the bowels increased and intermit ing high-water mark of wages of 1891 For Catalogue, addreu tent fever decreased in area of preva­ and moaiand you will find them uli MOnTffAGE SALE. eager for it, and willing to vote for It. lence. Consumption was reported at twm 6<*d made in tbecon179 placed typhoid fever at 8i. diph­ They were fooled by the specious rtitloiM of»te. tain aurtsNire mxde bv Asiisel theories of the democrats in 1892,' but «ud wife. Jsiie A. Hubbard, of theria at 27, scarlet fever at 2b, mea­ A>»-^«/Sau. to.Jchu J. Header sles at 2, whooping cough at 7 and they understand the situation fully rtmtt. of toe Township of Iivlrg. Dairy County. smallpox at Detroit, Bedford aud Bat­ now. They cannot be fooled again. Mlehlrtii.dale*! May-SnL A. |i. iwi. and re­ They have learned thoroughly the les­ voided hi Ule Office ol lhe Bernie; of Deeds tle Creek. tor th* ( utiuij tfi Harry, hi d Stalo t f Mkhlgaa. son that on the list <Ik>-of Mar A. 1». irei.ut it o’clock. Low duties mean increased imports i ” J.* l*Ll4 (,t Mor,KM« l-age «H. Traverse City’s first election under of articles cf the same kind that we wines Mid inortgMEe wa-» vu tiw* <7ih day of . A. !».. 1 *». duly a-sirned. by -udd John J. city organization was held and Perry produce here; X,. Hrndenhoq. to Ruth K. Mud<re at*d said a»Hannah was elected mayor by 253 That every dollar’s worth of such «iKomeoC dii'j recunied in the office <>f the RtwlMer r-f [mm* tor Hamr Countv. Michigan, majority on the republican ticket. goods imported means a dollar's worth In Uber •.'T of Mon.iu<t» on |,diee72. < u tbe Itth d-jj of MAy. iwm. mi it ton. n... in which rr.ortWith the execution of one year Mr. less produced in J he United States'1 ’ Lnt thl. I . \ i *•«*<«» ’•'* ” '-icm-ri I ‘..TfT •y 1<1,n*'<,.to ,,L’,is ’nflue d.u.e st ■J tli« tho dare date ofof Hannah has been president of the vil­ mat tuts means less work for Amer-1 Un*notice lh>-«><mot J-'.ic lluudrrd and Scv,F-veii 7Dollar*. “cents lage sihee 18BL He is one of the icau workman, and more work ;or jj ’''.V' mhI rfftT Eight -- -----------nhws.n IJ*"* ]*'»». 5SJ. ,j<nd 'nd * s ‘mitoroev H'tOniei's ’ s of Twenty Doiwealthiest men in northern Michigan those abroad, ..w.v[,jei| tor jor bv |)j. law |.lw a: |n mpjAgggg. ; i .x . provided >it nr Bl Jhw tmving That a low tariff opens the (l-en to j ahd * “ 11 or l ’ «*^*dlnit« and .senior member of the Hannah A • V»rerv2»f incneya • cured b> cheap foreign labor; : -ai'i morinr •. <.r snv, part l*ay company, owners of lhe chamber arl!5^c& ma ',i ‘S'** ■ nn», |*«« t thereof t . Nou-ILerrfttn* dv virtue olthe the i-oi power of Mie Dial N ’>iv of commerce building, Chicago. . « to compete . . with them, Araerirfi*. ta1 ■,contained i.t Uiereton-bv ... .'»o)... In -aid moft|mge. m 4 the xtaiule in can labor must take lower wages; Mich ca*r mid* and provided, notice I* hereby And that the presant democratic given that on Frida' thrirfudday of November. The state supreme court in the case tariff law is a failure as a revenue A.'D.. {ii9*. at ten [10] o’clock in the forenoon, I »bail sell ,it public autliou. lothe hlglirnt bid­ of A. M. Todd, of Kalamazoo, against producer, and under it a big increase der, at tlv- North -!-’r.;n< door of th* Court the board of election commissioners has been made in the bonded debt and H<»u»*. In the Citv of HaMlngs. Barry County. Michigan, [that being the place where the relative to Lhe legality of the anti-fu­ to the annual interest burden. Circuit C.atrt for the County of Bsttv in huldCnl. sion law. which provides that no can­ We have faith in the people. We the preniiMM described iu said inortoge, or no nr.rh thereof a* may be necessary, to par the didate for public office shall be entitled believe the post two years have been amouut due on said murtnge. wlih Kight i»er to have his name appear more than an object lesson to them. We think cent Inteies*, and all legal cwk together with fee of Twenty Dollsrs, provided once upon the official ballots, holds they possess common sense. And con­ a:'attorney's tyr by law and iu said mortgage, the Premises that the statute is constitutional and sequently we do not believe ^hem to tetog described iu said inonenge as all that 3W«osB£ST rifts-e or uarcel of land lying and being situate most stand. . be foolish enough to l« deceived by n the Township of A -Aukee Springs, In the PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE the sophistries of lhe democrats and Cuuntruf Berry and State of Michigan, and dr*»crtoed as follow-, to wit: The South East to vote for a party which has demon­ i.'uarter of tbe South We»t Quarter of Section ' The raeet; which were to have t«-cn PARKER’S strated fully its utter incapacity to Number Thirtv Five [SM .io town three (3] HAIR BALSAM t held at Sand Beach in October have legislate so us to conserve either lhe North. Range Ten [to] West, and containing ^r( «;><! the h Fortv [40] acres of land, according to the Govli been declared off. The cyclone which -economic or lhe financial welfare of erfimeutaurvev thereof. receDtly pushed over tot section prac-1 the Uniled Sut<^_TolcJo Dated August 2nh.l8R5. RlTH K. MtlM.K, tically ruined the race track, ana it I Assignee of Mortgage. ennlfl could nnt not ke nut put into ahiine shape iu in time for OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. I SWKCZXY A 8WRKZXY. Attorneys tor Assignee ot Mortgage. the meetup. LIT It must be humiliating to Mr CHAKCERY .ORDER. Brief Neww Item*. Cleveland to have to wait for a repub­ of Michigan. LV The tail meeting of the Lansing lican congress to lift his administra Stats The Circuit Court loathe County ot Barry, in Driving ekib has terminated and is a lion out of the financial slough.—To­ Chancery. Mar* Cowley. financial failure, the club being nearly ledo Blade. Complainant. CJTThe administration is distin­ 52.000 iu the hole. William Cowley. There i* strong talk of a new rail­ guished for its subordinate potentates Defendant. road from Lansiag via St. Johns and and under lord high executioners. Al a Session of said Court held at the Court House In toe City of Hastings, on 2Cth day .al-iWi Ithaca to Kt. Louin. Eastern parties There is Paramount Blount, of the September A. 11. lac. Present Hon. Clement state department; Bowler, of tbe treas ­ are looking over the ground and are Smith,Circuit Judge. It satHfactority appearing to (bls Court, that ury. and Pierpont Morgan, of the bond meeting with success. the defendant william Cowley is a Dotr-resldent of this Slate-and that he reside* In the State The two Bay Cittea will be represent­ syndicate.—Cleveland World. GPSenator Allison speaks by the of llliuofr. on motion of Swrrzey & Sweezey. ed by thirty-five young people at the Solicitors for the Complainant. It Is ordered card, when he calls the present tariff that, the defendant William Cowley cause hfs alate university this year. appearance In this cause to be entered on or The-smallpox scare at Marshall kept Jaw the Gorman law. The Wilson bill before Ike seventh day of February l*t*. and , so many jaway from the county fair was th# house bill, but it was set aside that in case of bls appearance b« cause hla in lhe senate and Mr. Gorman’s bill, al­ answer to the Complainant's bill to b- filed. • held there that the atteadance was a..d a copy thereof to be served upon tbe Com­ • only about two-thirds as large as usual most b protective tariff bill, was sub­ plainant’s Solicitors within twenty days, after service of a capv of said Bill and notice of this [ The officials say the scare .cost the so­ stituted foFU—Iowa State Register. Order, in default thereof that tbe Mil be QTlt is a most significant fact that taken and M confessed by the said Defendant ciety at leaat 51.000. tie once popular song, •‘Grover, Grover, William Cowley. And It is further ordered fflat J The safe in the French Reman Catho­ within twenty days the complainant cause a Four Years More of Grover," has fallen copy of th la order to be published In tbe Has­ lic church at Menominee, was blown into distinct unpopularity. It is re­ ting* Banner, and that said publication be con ■ open by burglars and about5400 taken. tinned in said paper at least once In each week ported that the wind, whistling for six week* In succession, or that she cause a A bad Manistique boy kicked his through the trombone of a cracked copy of this order to be persoc ally served on teaciier eo severely that she was laid shingle upon the roof of a certain house the Mid dcfendent at least twenty days, before tbe time atiorv prescribed for hla appearance. on Buzzard’s bay. repeats tbe melan­ Cukmutt Harrji. Circuit Judge. The Baptist denomination of Jank- choly refrain: "Nevennore IN. Y. 8WKKUCY 4BUMJC7.gr. •uon has received a great impetus by the Mail and Express. - • • Solicitors tor Complainant. iaying of the .corner stone of two new KT Fur the last few weeks the impor­ churches. PROBATE ORDER. tation of dry goods has averaged about State of Mfohlgaa. County of Barry, s*. Any small boy caught smoking a double -whot it was last year. What At a sesatan of tho Probate Court, tor cigarette at Bay City in tho future will is true of dry goods is true, to a simi­ the countv of Barry. boldea at the be taken to police headquarters and lar extent, though on a smaller scale, Probate offloe. In the Chy of H*«tlnics, In Countv, on Wednesday the 1Mb dayot kept until he divulge* the.,name of the of other classes of products manufac­ Mid September, in tho y ear one thousand eight hun­ tured in this country upon which the dred and ninety five. dealer who sold him his paper cigar. t Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of The Exchanise bank of D. McNair «fc Wilson act has effected a reductiqn of Co,. which was organized at Decker­ protection. It must be remembered, ^hi^the matter ot the estate of Stephen ville several w<Mtk* ago. has gone out too, that the increase in importations S''KmIi'™™'5.Hoc iwj.eui™ duly Teripicks out n Horse Blanket every is but inadequately shown by the in­ fled of Chancer Townsend. Administrator of of Unsiueaa. •aid estate praying that his final account now tune; heknoivstficy arc ibe strong­ Mrs. Jane Hudson had been elose to crease in customs receipts. The tariff on file In said court may be h<Hrd and allowed, rates under tbe Wilson act are consid­ and a decree of distribution duly made and he est and warmest blankets made. poverty for several years past at Maple They received the highest award nt: from said trust. Eapids. while she waited for her pen­ erably lower than under the old law. d Debarked Thereupon it Is ordered, that Thursdaythe the World’s Fair. 250 stytes. All sion. The other night fihe received a One million dollars received under the teuth day of October A D . 1» at ten o'clock tn ;*ues, qualities and shapes Square Wilson act means a much greater quan ­ the forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of letter jfrom the pension department, petition and that the heirs at law of said tity and a much greater value of im­ said hakets for the road; surcingle deceaMfd and all other persons Interested in inclosing a check for 51,600 back pen­ hlankets for the stable. portations than th« same amount of snld estate, are required to appear at a session sion money. Two hours later she revenue meant when tho McKinley of said court, then to be Bolden at the Probate b? nil ^e*ien. Writ, tn tor th. office Inthecity of Hastings. In said County, :''.win tariff was in force.—Collier’s Weekly. and sliowcause. If any there be. wbjrtbe prefer —,,, ... ......... TVS,picMe yua. Chartes Bruner, aged 12 year*, wm "UMS AYRES & SONS, PhlUdelphia. of the petitioner may not be granted. And it Kfu&’er ordered. that said petitioner fire no­ killed at Menominee while swinging a —":|l||luuw.unr1.-:«liiiiiin>imiiiii,Mi»4t.u;,Mt<||g Cheating at tbe Port*. tice to the persons Interested In said estate, of companion. The Mat o! the .wing That tho business of che.Ung tho tiw pendency of said petition and the bearing M’!{T,:AGESALE. .struck him in the breast and he died -OTernment by the proceM of under­ Rann kr” new? *<tn*in mnlnlr 1 “ IHade ,n lbe conditions of in half an hour. LaSIl PrintS and circulated In said County raining good, imported to this M«?TolM^c’‘l."'“de h> Ue,jrT Tolles and Sw u“u.u.lly nctlw i. £ one. In ewb ««■* for Uree luoewlr, Fire at Ewen dertrojed Lout. Dan/“'L10 KMni«el «Kki prerlou, lo UU<1 do, of l&k ChvnflW the Rex- to’» clothing store and stock. John nil clow Mler^r*. »nd CHAS- W. ASPSHTBOHn, of far bounty of B<rrv and Gardner's drug store and stock snd American manufacturer, in eertata (A true oowJudro of Hroboto. A*/’*!’’• ,«»e FnurieeDih day of Total loas, linea of Industry. Thua, while the im* Hfr’lii nn o?’-*'U'*1, 90 °r Mortgages, Hobbcll's opera house. *dteLtoortgage there li 2,rta of woolena arerlalbly IncreMing, ANNUAL TaX SALK. , ' SSi^.^ofbis bailee lhe sum •M.oca hTll*r* Mnd Thirteen cents, ftsring the month of September the according to the htatlatlcs, it la erident J»i4fd iwh,j fee * Twenty-five Dollars receipts of tho secretary of state • of­ “at the itaU.tlcs, which deal SUU of Mlcblffon, count, ot Barr,.-so. with rabies, do not tell the whole The Circuit Court, tor !»• County of Barr,. In <trt'TMi* nwn'2 j ha*i,1s been InsiUuted tore- fice lor franchise fees ware H.2S1.S1. Fto^ The free trad, journal, are exChancery. tben-of *ecui*d by mortgage, or This amount has rsrely, K erar, been Tn the matter of the petition of Stanley W. uHlng because of reports «>.tdome.Uo T^7r® ’•SuiTuS'l'r**,he BOW*r “J* Auditor General of the State of Mlcblexceeded. SZtor and in behalf of the Slate of Michigan. woolen manufacturers ore becoming 'he statute In Hog cholera was still making hasoo toTiho sale of certain lands for taxes aaseas*! ?P0VM,ed’ nolk* k hereb* more nroaperous; but these exultations •fOttobcr0! h**nLV’th® r’rr.n9r-<**b day among swine in Branch county. do not harmcmixe sucoeaUully with tbe ^On^rsadinc and filing the petition of the AudFire destroyed a large barn and con- enlarging inrush of European fabrics, ^tblofr WilavPu‘?l,e Auction, to the >« mW1** \ortl‘ ,rOMl <k»r at the tenu on the dairy farm owned by and the extraordinary increaai of the Mi^h 1. J!T ot il**Uugs. Barry Spencer Carpenter, near Menominee. importations of shoddy. It is dear *taiWd"WrA‘r[f<’o'mtr h boiden), tbe Loss, (5,000: insurance, (2,500. enough that our own manufacturer, Hadrned to be due for taxes. Interest and •jchthar^*”1^, b‘ s*ld mortg2«, or so The potato crop in Alpena conn y are not retaining their share of the J, a' * r”«®«ary to pay tae with eight per this yesr exceeds 50,000 bushels home market It la plainly erident 9»U.te«ea>arwiUi Uatmany of them, under ihest^ea. of An industrious woman at S**fiortirtrL^^,Twentr fl*® Dollars eovenHillsdale connty, is xlloged to h*r Mrere competition ,ro,n •bros?.’ S4PWch !,.aII ibst crriatn lot. ntovc sewsd 17,000 fragments ol cloth into compelled to deteriorate the quality■ of ‘fiaate ip tbe Township of Sei?f.brica It is not less eHdent M^Uxo.”nrtk^2 ^yand th® State of quilt ___ I^a-XiiS and de’«'lbed as follow.: patchwork “at, while they are depri’od o^ tta The Alpena county fair closed sf 2“^ of th? tW" °r tt« 8o jth West Stinraof peAecUon rlstojeTthereon by the State of Michigan, far SUl’BlmnWL’J?" ‘1'ixrter of ttecUon a suecesaful three days' ‘"•"V' jicbtStS iXrestand charges, or any part congress, the treasury la being de- thereof shall appear In said Court, and file ”1M tw Wmi The sunual esmp meeting o bJ, ^d^bv foreigners of revenue to i-Hhtheclerkthereof. acting as register In Seventh Dey Adrentists closedMl• Samvel CAxsasr. ZhSreiy u£r objections thereto, on or belO. entWed.-Tbe Mmf«Mortgagee. sing with tbe baptising of a n urn ber m convert* in Grand river. .. Jj.u’.rcag * M'hclvy.” TOBACCO^ EDUCATED HORSE - A wild woman wks captured in the Wpods *15 miles from Alpena and brought to Alpena by Under Sheriff Barker. She had made a nest of leaves and boughs at the foot of a tree and resisted capture. She is demented, be­ ing afraid that some one is going to shoot her. Iler name is McDonald, and her folks live al Petrolia, Ont. The woman has existed for some time na wild berries and was in a terribly emaciated condition. M»W«LPiLLS fore the firu day of the term of this court above mentioned, and that in default thereof lhe same will be taken aaeoofemed and a de­ cree will be taken and entered an pruved for in said petluon. And li la further ordered that <n pnreuance of said decree the land- described In said petition for which a decree of sale abaU DC made, will be sold for the several taxre. Inten-f»t aud charges thereon, as determined bv such decree, un the first Monday in December thereafter, or on the day or days subsequent thereto es may be neceH-sarj to complete tbe sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of tbe county treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the county of Harry. State of Michigan» and that the sale then aud there made will be a public sale and each parcel described In the decree shall be separ­ ately exposed for sale for the total taxes, in­ terest and charges, and the sale shall ue made to tbe person offering to’buy far any given tax aud paying the full amount charged against said parcel, and accepting a conveyance of tbe smallest undivided fee simple interest therein: or. if no person will buy for any of raid several taxes, and nay the balance thereof and take a conveyance ol lees than the entire thereof, then tbe whole parcel shall be oSeted aud sohi. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes. In­ terest and charges,-such parcel shall be jyissed over for the time being, and shalL on the suc­ ceeding day. or before lhe cioae of the sale, be reoffered. and if. on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the Countv Treasurer shall uid off the same In tbe name of tbe State. Witness, the Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit ■fudge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County, this 2ist day of August, A. D. INK. Ci.xMXjrr Smith. Circuit Judge. Counterxjgned. ,• ISxau ] * . JOHX G.NaCI.KR, Register. Township S North of Range 9 West ?? ?? g? ?3 ??'■ ■ • ff » * S' . w 33 acres of e ttOfswl* 27 Si. MX! .71 JO .70 6X7 • HoTwHofs wQ 27 40. 5.06 .71 .20 .70 fi.07 nW acres of s W fl «< 30 90. 8JA 1 JO .34 .70 1082 STATE OF MICHIGAN. To the Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry, • in Chancery. . The petition of Stanley W. Turner. Auditor General of said State of Michigan, for and in be hallof bald State of Michigan., respectfully shows that the list of lands befiplnatter set forth and marked -Schedule A.’ I contains a description of all lands in said Codkty of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which were returned a* delinquent for non-payment ot taxes and which 'taxes have not "been paid; together with tbe total amount of such taxes, with interest com­ puted thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee ** provided by law. and tbe costa of advertising and other expenses of sale of each of said parcels at land. Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under, the provisions ot Act 90C of the Public Act* of 1S88, as delinquent for non pay­ ment of said taxes for said years respectively, except (such of tbe taxes set forth In said schedule as were returned to the Auditor Gen­ eral according to law prior to the 12th day of June. IH0. and remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes, interest, collection fee and cost of advertising and other expenses of side, as set forth in said Schedule A. are a valid lltn on the several parcels of land- described tn said schedule. Yonr petitioner further shows that the said taws"bn said have remained unpaid for more than one year prior to the first day of May. ISO. and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays a decree in favor ot the State of Michigan against each parcel of said, lands, for the payment of tbe several amounts of taxes, interest, collection foe. costa of adver­ tising and other expenses of sale, as computed and extended in said'schedule, against the sev­ eral parcels ot land contained therein, and in default of payment of the said several sum* computed and extended against said lands, that ea^h of said parcels of land may be sold for the amounts due thereon, os provided by law. to pay the lien aforesaid. And yourpetitloner will ever pray. etc. Dated. August If. IBM. STXh'unr W. Titbhkr. Auditor General of the State ot Michigan. Fur and in behalf of the State of Michigan. Township I North. Range 9 West. 40. 5.44 80. 8.71 Township 1 North. Range 10 West. Commencing at apolnt ip center of highway, run­ ning angling n w and s e across a e fi k . sec. 2. Bald point being 32 Iks n51® 30 minutes wofsecorner of' • lands owned by H G. Nelson a* per survey Dec. 27th. 1870. aa de­ scribed In deed recorded in Liber 18. pagr.*v; where red oak. 6 inch bearings 16=. 30 minutes, s e KI Iks n&l°. 30 minutes w4chslllkS8 1l° w i chain and 45 Iks a 52° 15 min­ utes, e 3 chains and 43 Iks n 37® e 1 ch. and 42 Iks to begin­ ning. containing *8 rods of land on n w .45 .06 .02 .70 k of s e fi k 9 Township 2 North of Range 10 West. Township 3 North. Range 10 West. n w >« of s e k S. 10.62 1.49 .42 .70 13J3 1129 1.K A3 .70 16.38 b % of s W >< 12 'n Vi ofaek of 12 90. 2J1 JI .09 .70 X31 sek • n 40 a of s fi 17 40. 1.17 ,18.*.CB 70 2J8 of s e k 22 40. 4.44 .62 .1* .70 5.94 i e k of n w w 14 a of n w 33 14. L92 .97 .08 .70 2.97 Township 4 North, Range 10 West. n 4 of b e k 13 HO. 16.12 2J6 ,G5 .70 19.73 n 15 a of w k of 3.15 .44 .13 .70 4.42 nek 14 15. n 20 a of n w k 4J0 J5® .17 .70- 5.08 of n w k 14 90. n 15 a of e H of , nwk • H W 3.15 .44 .13 .70 4 42 n 23 a of e part . ot n e k *5 ‘-^L 4J0 Jifl ,i7 .70’ 5.08. 2 acres bounded n by Mrs. Mc­ Arthur. w and s ■ by D Brody, e 6.13 .36 Jfi .70 7.94 by highway. S3 2. it city of Hastings 8 S rods of lots 98 and 99 n >4 ot lots 131 and 133 .IH lots 210 and 211 .70 19.07 15.57 2.18 101787 ,70ol6.4t lot 831 .79 19.07 15.57 2.18 lot 970 and 971 ■ 1- .70 5.96 lot 1037 .70 8A7 lot 1078 •Tft, 8.63 tots 1132 and 1133 H of lota 1186 nd 1187 ' Township 3 North, Range X West SCHEDULE A. TAXES OF HW. Township 4 North of Range 9 WesU Commencing at 3 stake on section line 5 chains n of I??? sjsj lion 17- Thence a 43k°wC50-lon chs thence n 45k® * 40. 6.31 2.90 J5 .70 10.16 5 73-lOOchs to sec line Thence * on TAXES OF 1602. sec line 8 19-100 chains to begin­ Township 3 North of*Range 8 West. ning. Variation 3® e, except a strip 11 rods 6 ft. ofs»4 of s e • wide off the n wly end, deeded to .70 102.03 Jacob 12 Jordan, nk of n e k n 4 of s H of April 12,1881 ' 1.06 .15 .04 54.07 12 Bennett and Kentields Addition. 16J9 3.59 12 Blk 5.70 1J5 k s H of B H of Lota 1. 2, 3 n w k of n w and south east­ 19 10. 10.71 236 .43 erly H otlot 4 n H of » H of .54 .12 1.38 nwk 4* CITY OF HASTINGS. nkofsk of Chamberlains Addition. Blk .70 18 k Township 3 Not th of Range 9 West. lot 5 of lot* 6 and 7 and b‘4 of lots 4 and of w H of s w k 10 50. 5.97 1J3 J8 .70 1883. Township 1 North, Range 7 Weat. W % Of S 0 k Of nek 17 20. .72 n H of n e k of nw k 30 20. 3.28 Township 2 North. Range 7 West. k 6 40. 5 65 k 10 40. 4.46 .79 d J2 .' Township 2 North. kange8 West. n kof n e k of b ek 2 and Ik s, on s side of Bek of nek 15 e H of n w fl k « nekofewfikO 9.48 Commencing 4 ner of blk 4. Thence s 12 rds Thence e 29 rd*. Thence n 12 rd* Thence w to be­ ginning 1.55 Commencing 4 rds e and 32 nls and 2 ftB on Jef­ ferson St, from the s e corner of lot 1. Thence s 29 rds. Thence e29 rds. Thence 5J6 Thence 29 rd*. Hastern Addition. Bit 2U IJ50 6.99 ®°- 13.75 40. 3.44 .48 .70 18 102. 26.63 3.73 IJrt Lots 9 and .. 10 AB5 and s k .of lot 4.78 lOt5 loti Township 3 North, Range 8 West, Blk kofek ofn H Of nek .70 11.19 >3 80. 10-29 LM .41 *70 13 M CITY OF HASTINGS. Township J North, Range 9 West. Striker's Addition. Commencing 11 10-100 Chs, 8 Of Blk. Lot* 6 and 7 12 skof lot* 9 and 10 13 sod 3, e 24 48-180 chs. s 12-100 eh* n 1 02-100 ch*. IUD .5? 2.24 Township 2 North, Range 9 West, ofue M of w u 40. 5.87 9.90 Blk. 50. 2.68 Johnson's Addition. Blk. Township 3 North Range 9 West. Lot 6 Of 82 VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 50. 7.09 a&d 2 fl s tide of river koffl .70 15.15 Lot lot <3 Lots 6. 7 and 8 55 Iota 9 and 10 total and 2 Lot 3 of Lot 3 of ■ H of let* Band 36. 3.M s 50 A of w H of 12.25 1.72 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. .70 12.80 a trot of iw 9.99 1.40 Kenfield’s Addition. 80.1L71 19 45. 4J7 47 .70 1AM lot 6 east Main □i .» cio lot 19 17 1'7 17 �Hastings Banner Thursday, Oct. io. 1895. > atesmm(?)u4 finwcter»(?) who advocate tbe cutting off of all revenues to meet the current expenses of the government, and throw open our markets to tbe world. Tbe Anti-fusion bill passed by the last legislature has been declared ail right lu spirit and effect by the supreme court. It is therefore settled that henceforth In this state candidates will have tbe privilege of having tbelr names prated cnee on tbe ' The democratic press of the state is ballot and only dhce, even though they making a vigorous howl about state taxes may have been nominated and endorsed by a dozen parties. The law will work no being so much higher this year than last ydar. They are very much higher this hardship to intelligent voters. Birr EKED ' AS SECOKX> CLAM MATTE R AT THE HABTOrOB, Ml CH.. POBTOFFICE, AUGUST 14, 1870. EDITORIAL NOTES year than last year we will admit In 1894 tbe state tax was something like $82,000 for this county while this year it Is 839,000 Whr Is this? 1st Everyone knows that taxes are always higher in those years in wble^the legislature meets. The tax of 1894 cove^d After .al) hasn’t Grover’s extended vacation at Buzzard’s Bay been a good thing for the cohntry? It has given him an ,opportunity to poet up on what the Monroe Doctrine really Is, and now there Qaborne inaHa*U»r. we instill In the minds of our children, Michigan's game laws were never better lenim ot tbe Circuit Court In U» Filth that spirit of heroic liberty that shall per­ petuate this grand and glorious govern- (eu forced tb»n tlwy tavo been IbU T**. jodlelM Circuit tor the ymr, ISM tod meat aud make it tbe beacon light among 1.nd tor tbU .11 credit; I. due u> Hot. Cbue 1S»7. ure hereby taed by me M follow, the nattoM of the tsMh. I8. O.borne, or 8.0)1 Ste Merle. «>e IBute (MIMUOratr. Near tbe cemetery gate we took the IGune Wirden. Mr. th,b0™?, ’ * in wh.te.er he 0^der“*'* street ear for the city. stopping at the Uio.lMt 1 Read House, where we bad a late break- 1ihougb he hM ot extOTilre oew.p«per EOT>r> County busineM lh»t would keep one m.n f huMfast; and after a ride ot eighty miles, and 1 lln. ro look .Her It, yet ho taw. »« J* walk over the cemetery, It was a question | tbe I otot.1 .nd beot w«kly i»per» '» 'h' then and remains an open question yet 1 OTd U In the Bold h,.lu« bl, whether the proprieters made any money .rite, 1 out of these two metis, even at the Driee -wMther eye” peeled tor vtotalor. ot tbe law as well. . _ charged, seventy-five cents each. I have game । mud. HmUuo, During tbe month of September <7 viotried to look the matter over carefully, and were reported, 60 erat. were in a cbrjaUan spirit of fairness and Justice, leton ; am thoroughly satisfied that if they made ।nude OTd ST oonTletlOM secured. Seyen anything, it was off my meal, 1 know they ।deer killer, p^d 50 ewh .nd mU. while tbe tot»l line, ,nd eo«te eojtata* lostmoney on the Major. 1 am showing this I Well, it Is plainly to be seen that Chat- ,ed.to S8TT. Tbe Suite W.rden deeote. tanooga is back iu the nnion, and from the most ot hl. time to the wort Md durin. week a line of display of that glorious old banner they September .pent 16 d.y. to the Held, OTd tried to ttample In lhe dust thirty-two wood, lookimt tor violator,. PrepemUon, years ago. they are mighty glad of IL •re beta, nmde to wtlrely entoree the new Flags, and the red. white and blue, (im­ room deer-lloen« l.w, end hundred, or mortal colors) evagy where. 1 have never ••pot hunters” and hundreds from otner seen a city so completely dressed up in ,Uteo. who b,« to the p<,t hmitoB f Uncle Ban's wearing apparel as was Chat­ the m*rkel,wlll bereefter flje Mlehl<OT > tanooga, and I hope she will continue to wide berth .nd will r> into ibe wood, ot •In fancy pieces. I be pleased with the suit; surely Uncle WlWmuto .nd MlnnwwU. — I Bam won’t let her trade it off for any oth­ National Kncampmsnt Union Vetaran er, for he takes great pride In having bls Lerlon of thn U. «. Buffalo. N. T. Oct 16 children, both north and south, dressed ’ to 18 1898. alike. You see they are twins. The Michigan Central make a rate of After eating our breakfast we took tbe one fare for the round trip. Ticketj good streetcars for Lookout mountain, about going OcL 14th, Returning not later than two miles from tbe city In a south wester­ OcL 19th. Rate from Hastings $10.40. ly direction, and soon arrived at the sta­ tion, and we took the cable road leading Atlanta Gb. Sept. 18 to Dee. 8 1890. to the top, a distance of 4550 feet and Is 4 Prices right. said to be the only incline in the world For the above occasion the Michigan that has a curve in It; there are places Central offer greatly reduced rates. Call 4 _____ that are almost perpendicular, and when at ticket office for full particulars. going up these steep, rocky walls, hanging Married. you might say on tbe very side of the mountain, 1 thought 1 could see that Major FRKDRfCJff—BHRINEIL Thursday eveninz Oct 3rd. by Rev. Thos. Cox, Ubas. Fredrich aud tbe other passengers lu the car were a and Francis Shrlnrr. both of this city. Wo little scared. The mountain was 1700 feet wish them much happiness. above tbe city. You pay fifty cents for a MATTHEWS —HINE. Mai ried by Rev. A. D. pass up the Incline, and this entitles you Grlesby on Oct. 2nd. Mr. Marion Matthews, also to take the narrow gage road on top, and Miss Ella Hine both of Hastings. which takes you to the many points ot in­ terest on tbe mountain. There is also a Dr. Price’sCreamBakingPowder World's Fair Highest Medal and DipJwna. broad guage road railroad that runs from tbe city, and begins the ascent of the Hank Statement. mountain on tbe easterly side, fout miles from the highest point and wbids its ‘way Report of the Condition of tbe Hastings City upward and passes over tbe plateau, where Bank al Hartings, Michigan, al tbe close of Hooker fought bls battle, in the clouds business. Sept.»th 18M. perhaps, but not above them. S1K.C.Z7 II Point Lookout, as It Is called, the high­ Loans and dlscounu .. 11,911 » est point of the mountain, is a solid rock Stocks, bond.-, mortgage*, etc .............. .*. rising one hundred feet or more above the Overdrafts 13.000 00 Banking house...?. .. 2.00000 slope of the mountain, andlrom this point Furuiture and fixtures 43000 a view is presented that Is indescribably Other real estate................................. .. .. 11311 14 Due from other banks and banker*.. grand. At least with my limited power of Checks and cash item*........................ 4M 12 language I will not undertake it Partly Gold coin..;.......................................... 5,870 00 .. 2,448 53 around the base of the mountain runs the Silver coin ......................................... .. 3.17000 Tennessee river, which with all Its wind­ U. A. and National Hauk Notes is some show for Its being enforced, after It had been practically abandoned by the no expense of tbe'meeting of tbe legisla­ chief executive, • ture while tbe tax this year. 1895, will cover it all. If we cannot sell what we can produce, 2nd. The “Squawbuck” legislature of one of two things must be done, We must 1891 left deficiencies which amounted to either.soil the surplus for any price we can 8760.000. The Treasury balance was also get, or store it up and depeod upon an un­ impaired 8257^090 making in all over certain market 81.000,000, which had to be paid sooner or laten The present administration decided The markets ot tbe world ail seem to be to wipe everything right out, and com­ very well supplied nnw, speaking especial­ mence with a clean sheet. ' ly with what we have to sell. * This only affords tbe people another evidence of what democratic legislation means. We all appreciate what it has been Additional Local News. In tbe national government we can see There will be an Administrators Sale of what it is now in the# state government We commend tbe action of the present the effects of tbe late Philip, Conlon, on administration in wanting to start out the George Tinkler farm, on Thursday, with a clean sheet. The people now Oct, 17th, commencing at 10 o’clock. know what democratic rule means Thos. Gillespie, of Albion, the little in both nation and state. They jocky that rode one of tbe running horses have shown their faith In the grand old at the fair In this city this year, met with party, which will continue in power for an awful accident in Charlotte Friday. 30 or 40 years more when, perhaps, The horse that be was riding stumbled the people may want another “change.” and fell, the animal rolling over on him With the proud record of the past. It is no apd killing him Instantly. wonder that state officials want to start BASE BALL. out with a clean sheet, with none of the democratic expensive blunders staring Hastings Gave Bedford a Severe them in tbe face. This bowl about state Trouncing. tax will deceive no one. Friday afternoon wound np the base ball season in this city for this year, and tbe Tbe Irqn Age is of the opinion that, few lovers of base ball sport saw the home while Income xespects the iron situation team put up one of the finest games played ings can be seen for many miles; Chattanpoga though two miles away, seems to lie has cleared, it is a fact that there is much here this year. Bedford came over here with nine stal­ at your feet, and at tbe termination of sev­ that is perplexing still, Until the last few wart base ball players who bad not been eral mountain ranges, with deep valleys days it was the general observation that beaten this year, and vrith a pitcher who where rivers How, emptying their waters the railroads have failed In a surprising had made some of the state league teams into the Tennessee; high mountain peaks as far as the eye can see, and melting manner to develop a buying tendency. It •‘bite the dust” Before the game was away In the hazy distance, ail make a pic­ started there was considerable kicking Is held that without that aid consumption done on both sides. Bedford kicked on ture so grand and beautiful, that once In other lines could not keep up the cur­ Miller’s well known habit of starting to seen, will never be forgotten. From this point you look over Into seven rent rate of production. The latest develop­ deliver the V®ll. and then\throwing it to different states, Tennessee,Kentucky. Ala­ ments Indicate that some of the leading some of tbe bases. Hastings kicked on bama and Georgia, can be plainly seen aud Bedford’s third baseman westing a mitten lines of road are satisfied that it will do no as pig as a pillow. Both nines made con­ in the dim hazy distance the mountaiu peaks in Virginia, and North and South good to'.wait any longer. During the past cessions and the game commenced. From start to finish Bedford wasn’t “in Carolina; you look over on Orchard Knob, few days there have been sales of steel Grant’s headquarters, and Missionary the game, ” the home team winning with rails aggregating at feast 125,000 tons, ease, and would have shut the visitors out Ridge, tbe headquarters of Gen Bragg, partly for this year’s and partly for next bad it not been for an error in tbe third When the battle of Missionary Ridge was year’s delivery. The steel rail makers have when Bedford made two scores—ail that fought on the 25th day of November, 1863. We have #11 read the history of Joe decided to fix. the price for 1896 at $28, they were permitted to get during the! Hookers “battle in the clouds” on Look­ although the itopresslon of many in the game. In that inning C. Bevier started out mountain, no doubt, but to be here on the bail rolling with a pretty single to trade was that It would be $30. Tbe right C. laucb came to bat, struck threei the gound and see the strength of the Con­ disposition tt/us displayed to place winter times at the ball. McKevltt missing the, federate position. It seems as if they could work with the mills at the present price third strike. A passed ball advanced each have withstood tlie assault of the entire is an important matter, since the rank and runner one base and a wild pitch let in Union army, yet that nine thousand men. with an Inspiration, courage and heroism, the two runs. Following is tbe score. file may follow tbe leaders. The strong that finds no parallel in human history Hastings. , said: That rebel flag floating on the mounattitude of the manufacturers leaves do AB R BH PO j tain top must come downs No rebel flag hope of reaping any advantages through Tlbald 2b. 4 McKevltt c i shall wave in triumph above the stars and 12 delay. There has been a disposition in tbe Cadwallader 3b [ stripes. How they climbed that mountain S9 trade to characterize the recent decline In Borrendaxne j with all the paraphernalia of war, with Damoth lb i rebel sharpshooters hidden behind the the central ajest as a “healthy reaction” If Miller d Baker If •' rocks above them, cannon planted to deal It did not bear the ear marks of manipula­ Angle c f ' out wholesale slaughter and death on an Murphy r f tion. it might be accepted as such, because . advancing foe, huge rocks from above roll­ the rise has undoubtedly been too rapid ed down the mountain side, and yet, up •Shrlner oqt for being hit by batted balk and .up they climbed, nothing could stop and because tbe prices have certainly them ifotil they reached the plateau where Bedeokd checked actual consumption In some , the Cravens house stood, (and still stands) ab BH PO . directions. Tbe decline, whatever Its true where the rebel Gen Waithal was waiting Shrlnerc Inwardness may be, has,"however, confirm­ H. Bevier p to receive them, and there was fought tbe G. Bevier 9 b ! battle of Lookout Mountain,1 Nov. 24tb ed buyers of all kinds tn a policy of delay. lauch2b 1863. Hamilton 3 b Hughes lb : Tbe Union army was victorious, and Lovers of liberty and Independence can­ [ during the night the Confederates left the not but have their sympathies aroused In Munger s 9 field In their possession, and retired to behalf of the little band of Cubans, who Missionary Ridge, and Old Glory was 24 planted high up on tbe. top of Lookout have revolted against the domineering Innings mountain, where we trust she may wave In ruinous policy pursued by Spain, which , glory forever. Bedford 00200.0000 — 2 has sapped tbe life pf tbe naturally rich We were very fortunate on Lookout to Earned runs Hastings 11. Bedford 0. Two base Islands aud reduced tbe people to a state hlfaHUghes, Cadwallader, Murphy. Three base find quite a number of old soldiers, who bite Tlbald, McKevltt. Home runs Tlbald. fought In this battle aud related a great bordering on slavery. For 400 years Spain Cadwallader. Miller. Stolen bases Hastlngu 7. has followed a course of robbery and Bedford 1: Double plays Borrendame—Tlbald— many very Interesting Incidents of tbe fight They said they wanted to come and Miller—Tlbald*-Damoth; H. Bevierplunder upon this little Island; the cruel- Damoth; G. Bevier-Hughes Bases on balls off Miller 3. see the old battle field, they said they \ ties prt-petrated upon tbe people have been off Bevier 2. Hit by pltcbed ball Miller 1. Bevier “couldn’t fight tbelr way irp Lookout L Struck out f— -----liller i:, by Bertas Wild of a most brutal character, while the nHehes Miller Jevier 1. Umpire'‘Lady’» mountain any more, but thought they Baldwin. could fight pretty well yet on the level,” exactions in tbe way of excessive taxes though ihelr hair was gray, and the vigor Notes. have been outrageous. If the colonies ever of youth had departed, though crippled Hastings could easily have one of the with wounds and thorough usage of war had reason to revolt from the tyranny and finest grounds in the state, and it could be excessive demands of England, then Cuba secured at a very small expense bv level­ when talking of tbe battle tbe fire of pa­ triotism seemed to kindle anew, and for has Infinitely greater reason to revolt from ling up tbe grounds and having the grand the moment they were young again and tbe misrule of * Spain. For centuries the stand for a back stop. with Joe Hooker, fighting the battle In tbe Cubans bore their sufferings with an un­ “The last was the best of all the games” clouds. When we think what onr noble boys in blue have suffered that this gov­ usual degree of patience, but with the Next year Hastings ought to have a ernment might not be rent asunder and heaping on of still greater burdens, and better team than ever. destroyed, we are constrained to say “God their being degraded to mere claves. their A good base ball team Is a good advertise­ save the Republic, if sbe shall give grudg­ spirit of independence, and love of liberty ment for any town and next year we ingly to these, ber defenders and preserv­ broke out In rebellion against tbe power would like to see the ckivens and business ers.’’ No one visiting Chattanor^a should There that has been a curse to them and a blight men give better support and encourage­ fail to go on Lookout mountain. ment to tbe base ball team. are many grand and wonderful things to to the island. We hope that the United be seen; there are many fine homes on the Six of tbe team played an errorless game States will recognize tbe bellgerent Cubans and took everything that came along. top, and Several hotels, one as fine as can not only as a matter of justice and right, be found anywhere, and In the Garden of Borreudame, Damoth and Cadwallader the Gods, rocks standing as high and as but as an encouragement to an indepen­ played especially strong games. large as two storv brick blocks: wonderful dent and- liberty loving people. Spain chasms, springs of water, beautifubcascadrecognized the Confederacy forty days es where tbe water falls over a precipice LetkrFrom tho South. after Sumpter was fired upon, and with no one hundred and twenty-five feet high. De^k Editor, Point Lookout where Grant anu his staff more cause or reason than have we to In my last 1 described as well as I was able In a abort letter, same of the were photographed, and many others too recognize Cuba. thoughts and impressions that came to me numerous to mention tn a letter, and won­ as we wandered over the resting place of derful enough to repay a kwg visit to see Nothing Is so prosperous In conducting our fallen heroes, so quietly sleeping here,’ Chattanoaga is no longer a small straggling national affairs during this democratic ad­ and the words of the old song came back, Ifttte hamlet, but a beautiful city of fifty thousand people, and looked at from Look­ ministration, as Is the deficit. Its growth that I used to sing when my hair was Dot, out mountain, with ber surrounding has simply been amazing, and has startled as gny as now, "Disturb them not, let valleys, rivers and mountains. Is certainly them rest way down in Tennessee;” and as even the old-time democrats, who supposed 1 left tbe cemetery gatp, and looked lack beautiful and grand. Bhe was the gate­ they knew something about deficits, panics, probably for the last time, over the long, way to the south, and a point of so much strategic Importance In the war, that tbe business paralysis, and other similar white lows’of marble, 1 almost fancied I battles of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge Incidentals that always go with democratic could bear tl® hovering wings of the and Lookoat Mountain, had to be fought Guardian Angels of Liberty, keeping rule. From June 30th, to Sept 30th. the guard and watch over this consecrated for its possession. Keying I may have made my letter too deficit increased 812,750,000 and by the ground. loot for your readers, will close for tbe Yei. Jet them sleep on the soil which end of this month It will exceed $80,000.­ present, and In my next write about the 000. Oh, this Gorman-WHsou free frade grateful people rear monuments of granite, battle-fields of Chickamauga. Missionary bill to a dandy. It to right in line wl:h Inscribed with tbe enduring record of their Ridge etc. achievements for tbe right. Thus shall 7 | Wit‘id Mutal « Ml Hrkta. 13 lo IS. ..TH. QjjM* by., is ton. Beaas. 1A0 to gMgya drs—d.s. SMOKE THE "New Arrival” BEST 5'CENT CIGAR Ijp THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE Name ON EACH WRAPPER H. J. FRflKER. We are “Getting a Move On us” Total................................................. 93M.B20 41 capital slock paid In...^.$ 79,000 oo Surplus fund......................................... 17XXX) 00 Undivided profits less current ex­ penses, interest and taxes paid 1.738 X) Dividends unpaid................................ Coinmerctnl deposits subject to check *««« 75,471 Commercial Certificates of deposit. Savings deposit*.............................. Total ...^... 5206^29 41 State of Michigan. County of Hairy —as. I, Dan W. Reynolds caabtrr of the above named Bank, do sok-muly swear that the above state­ ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Dan W. Ekynouw. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Oct., 1895. Kittik F. Bkaolr. • Notary Public. COHKKCT---- Attest: WM. H.POWXMl D, G. Robinson '•Directors. • And are moving our sto’ck of Furniture to the store lately occu­ pied by F. W. Greble, one door east of J. S. Goodyear’s. We still have some. Fine - Upholstered ° Rockers = That we will sell you very cheap. Come and see us, Renkes& Walldorff THAT RACKET When you are in need of Bed Blankets, remember we have them for 50, 60, 85 and 99c per pair. This fall and winter you will need ladies and childrens underwear. Well we have a new stock all latest stipes and a dandy lot of union suits. Phin Smith, at tbe Racket Just In a lot of new millinery, the price is what does IL We would rather tell a lot to make money than half at two prices. ■* Phin Smith, s. at the RackeL In regard to dress goods we have a nice line at prices not to be had in tbe city. Punt Smith, at tbe Racket. We mean It when we say we have tbe nicest line of umbrellas In the city at prices no one will make on same .quality. Phin Smith, at the Racket. Music for 1c per sheet worth 85 and 40c but that has nothing to do with tbe amount of kitchen tin ware we are selling and the price is what does IL Phin Smith, ' at the Racket The shoes we bought at Grand Ledge are yet in good shape as for sizes especial­ ly tbe childrens and when you want a pair you will certainly pay more If you do not see us. Phin Smith, at the Racket U you pay from 90c to $1.00 more for each pair of shoes than we ask you will soon have to hunt up a job and work one week to make up tbe difference. Save the money and time. • Phin Smith. at the Racket We have a full line of Goodyear and Boston ladles rubbers for your shoes and the childrens. Phin smith, at tbe RackeL Hosiery, well we are selling all we can get at the prices we ask. It comes direct from the manufacturer so we pay no mid­ dle profit on It Phin Smith. at the Racket Saved one pair or more of rubbers on every pair of ladles shoes bought of us. Phin Smith, at the Racket A good copper bottom wash boiler for 90c at Phin Smith’s Racket store. -5c warranted. Steel has superceded iron in Finest line of Robes and Blankets ever shown in Barry County. Fine line of Ammu­ nition. all structural greatest work strength are required. cast-iron stove The old-fashioned has drn™ ,W1 lunch bMket, at Phin Smith’s Racket, store. Phin Smith made way 1 TteMajestic Steel Range Which is made of cold-rolled steel (the strongest steel) and malleable The MAJESTIC is built on honor to iron -(iron that, by an expensive .process, is made unbreakable-, and Boat lifetime. the whole construction is united bv hand (the honest way.) WK WANT eus. Phis Smith. REMEMBER on, thins Me buy, . pletUF torn worth IB.M .1 Phin Smith'. the and durability ‘'L?" Phin Smith,,Or at the Racket. , JU®T BOUGHT new lot of dress' goods to arrive next week. They are dandies. Phin Smith, « the RackeL where Qoodyear gros Hastings, Michigan. ■7== �Balt lor sale hr tbe barrel! at Phillipa 4 Erb. . Banner. masting ^SdlyTo^1-I0. t8PJ-. '■ Com and potato eropa about ben are turnlnt out well. ___ —^~j~COOK. UOT»‘ «*»• ; Now Is tbe time tor merchants to begin to busUe tor tall and winter trade, by advertising what they hare to aelL ’ Sereral from Wall Paper Stock . <^S3 - I‘ •To make room for nc A goods that will ■ !; j be coming along soon, and<--cry thing has got ; to go R.-GARDI-ES5 OF COST. While I have a num1<et of good things left, mv stock as a whole is - badly broken up, and just in condition for bar.hunters. If you are going r-r use any paper this i.i.I or winter, don’t jela • but come at once. RettA-mher cost cuts no figure everything goes. THE DRUGGIST ... ;; '.Paws’ Condition -j 1 iiKMrW’. <• .-.Hr..'.' New and Second-band. ***%'%* |U uk A A A AAAAAA^t snip’ Rambler Wheel, j. a ror c»aie. vrll nia :i monu«. fr ' r Vi-. will sell cheap for . u;i - ’.. r 113 down and to a • • । . : r .. I'rivtoo. A No.lShape a. < Tnis .tw^^r*ndu^’ Cash paid tor chickens, fowls and eggs In rooms adjoining E. G. Holbrook’s bar­ ber shop under E. Y. /Ho«le>s dry goals Oren:lp1LK'1'er,,,1S1,,ngrel*,1’“1“ atore- Jos. Rookbs. Crawford Brod. Minstrels composed ot so whites and SO blacks will sppear In tbe opera house In thia elty Noy. s«th. Tbe company Is well spoken ot by tbe press In those cities which they bare appeared. Coot* 4 Cook. F. D. Cole, f 86 quires. Among the many noticable exhibits at Esiwti*”.’i-ranges tor advertisements our fair this year that attracted general gv..thee Tuesdays at latest to attention was the exhibits in Floral Hall te-are inse-non iu the issue ot the week of several pieces of hand made furniture soec brntgut. .by Owen Lowdeu, also a set of horse, shoes made by A. J. Severance, just as they I’ >. crinlerti- ■ at Phillips A Erbs. came from the anvil. showing first class salt ter .1 ■ by the barrel at Phillips A workmanship. The display of tbe Kobe Erl.. •_ ( and Tauning Co., was one that surprised Ftrttf.’s 10 cent lunch al Burman -A all who looked it over as to. its fine results Harpies. fro’jn jhe commonest skins. A f ir:., from lhe citj spent Sunday ut । A few base ball enthusiasts who dislike Ti£ like. I to think that the base ball season should Yuu ran xtt oysters and oyster stews at ! -end thus early, have made arrangements Bunaaa 4 Marple’s. to have a game of base ball with the Fire­ Don't forget that Cook «fc Cook have all mens base ball team of Grand Itaplds, this kinds 0! feed on band. ■ (Thursday) afternoon. Carson, tbe left Mrs. D. 1^/Trvgo ha? a ‘.’Mary Washing- banded twirler. who pitched for Nashville Wn.” rose wlt^-ki buds and blossoms. the lastTrame they played here, will be in the box for the visitors. It is also report­ Phillips & Erb have a fine line of glass­ ed that some of tbe Grand Rapids league ware to which they invite your attention. team will be here with the Firemen’s team Always take your produce to Phillips A At any rate a close game may be expect­ Erb and get tbe highest prices in cash or ed. trade. ' As soob as the buildiag can be put in You can help o> pay yournaxes by trad­ shape there will be an entirely new and ing at Cook * Cook’s. Money saved is fresh stock of furaiturv and carpets put in money earned. •, the building'lately occupied by Archie Mc­ Weather prophets are predicting a .mild Coy, aud of which Mr. McCoy will have We understand that they winter. You tfoow what that means. Get manageaaenL will add< new stock of undertakers sup­ a bl? wood pile en hand. Farmers, it you desire to have your plies and will be assisted In this depart­ razors honed lake them to Busby Bros, ment by T. .1. Brosaeau.who has had years of experience. Tbe many friends and pa­ barber shop under the City bank. trons of Mr. McCoy will be pleased to Mr. Schuyler Clemente, of Lansing, and again see him In the furniture and carpet Mrs. Lucy iledglen. of this city, were business, and we ieopeak for him the ‘ married last Friday by Justice Bishop. large patronage which he has always enTne canned goods which we sell are per* joyed. leetlv fre>h. and we are selling it at very The W. C. T. U. dtalrlct convention oplow prices. Cook A Cook. ened Its sessions yesterday afternoon at Hickory Comers defeated Cedar Creek tbe M. E. church. The afternoon was tak­ Tuesday by a .s^ore of 26 to 4 at the en up with appointing committees,reports, termer place. A large crowd saw the papers and miscellaneous business. I^ast Kime. evening, Prof. Samuel Dickie, of Albion, Cha-. Bachellor was stricken with gave a temperance lecture at the M. E. paralysis while .in Sabbath school at church which was largely attended. Mrs. QuiAbyon Sunday. Charles had a light J. S. Goodyear gave 5m address of wel­ stroke about live weeks ago. It is hoped come. which was responded to on behalf of he will recover. the W. C. T. U. t>y the President of the W. Next Thursday evening at tbe Opera C. T. U. of Homer; Miss Hertha Elder ren­ house will occur tbe isth, annual reunion dered a delightful violin soio: Miss Mary t< the old nth MicU. Calvary. P. T. Col- McElwain sang a beautiful solo and Miss Stove will make an Address of Welcome, Edith Pryor gave a fine recitation. I n ad­ followtii fey ;he regular program after dition there was other fine music. As we go to press this morning we regret that which th-1 • will be a social hop. we haven’t either space or time for a more The many fr iends of George S. Bassett, .extended mention. of Middlevuie, will te pleased to learn Tuesday evening at the parlors of the thaxhis first grade certificate has been ap­ the M. E. church, tbe Epworth League proved by Sate Superintendent Pattenglll of Lansing. Mr. Bassett Is one of the most gave a farewell reception to Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler, aud a large number of their Prominent teachers of tne .county. friends were present to bid them God Monday Judge Smith listened to the speed, and wish them success In their new 4r?umea| of attorneys in tbe case of John- home at Muskegon, where tho Dr. has «on Met.-Ivey, bj GeorgeO. Dean guardian, bought out Dr. Post, one of the oldest ’«Kate McKelvey, Defendant, in a bill to denttats in tbe city, and whose offices are ^strain xu action of ejectment in lands. in one of tbe best locations In Muskegon. • T. Colgrove appeared for eomplalnant It Is a matter pf great regret to the friends W.s. Powers f4j defendant of the Dr. and Mrs. Fowler that they George Nagle’s little five year old boy In leave the city, and one and all unite In ^nirievi-le, aet fire to a straw stack onp wishing them unbounded success in tbelr a?/ wevk- aud R,»ut 2G tons of - hay new home. Those who may meet the Dr. hnl?00 boshels of oata and some rye were lu a business way will find him thorough­ ColH^ Mr* -Sag,e ,rorfea Mrs. Julia ly upright and reliable, qoalified in every I .n* fann <nd this misfortune will way In his profession, a most genial, com­ panionable man In a social way. »d one 101 in 8l?»l«htened circumstances. onfri<lai Whi!e Frank Heath was cleaning who appreciates bls friends. Mrs. Fowler of the,••hardeners" at the boot factory will also make many friends tn ber new J somt 0,d they struck tbe belt on home,who will admire her for the many 0 th« pulleys and drew bls hand under noble traits of character which endeatad her to her friends here. In common a lib e ana wu cut by We b*11 their friends tbe Bamnbr regrets tbelr de­ . and the palm of his hand burned by parture. but wish them .uocess In every e revolving ufthe wheel< The nature of jojurv !, aocl) ,t wiu pretMWy way among tbelr new friends at Muske­ . MIm May Roberta la expected home from Jackaon to-day. win' t'“r“’n 01 “Wnil ward, la iu with rheumatism. John Amy returned to hla home In Pennsylvanla Saturday. Dr. Timmerman and John Roberts spent Sunday at Gun Lake. The music classes at Akeley Institute C. IL Bishop visited with friends uear have opened under the happiest auspices. Cloverdale over Sunday. Mr. Host says bls piano class Is stronger James Coffield, of Grand Rapids, has than It has been heretofore. The vocal » ' department Is In charge ot Miss Francis been In the city the past week. ') Howard Thomas, of Lake Ann, was in Ford, ot Fruitport, aud Miss Marguerite Townsend, ot Hastings.—Grand Roplds tbe city on business last week. Democrat. Judge Buck, of Kalamazoo, was in the The Misses Eda Simpson. Bertha Rider, city Monday on legal business. Hattie Beadle and Man’ McElwain will give one ot tbelr popular entertainments, consisting ot vocal aud Instrumental selections, and recitations, next Monday T,V V W-SFW"W evening at Che Star school bouse, commenc­ ing at 7:30 p. tn. All ot these ladles are too well known In thetr dlflerent lines ot LOCAL NEWS. work, to need any Introduction, but a fine entertainment Is assured to all who will • ClKtM.WTION * attend. week, ke “mc li“« tor It to heal. ~ >“ A'bert woodlen Monday for a week, Tbe “Just »rer” Comedy Company will visit In Ann Arbor. Mrs. John Kronewltter Is visiting rela­ giro an entertainment In tbe open house The Company tives in the Rapids, y : > Tuesday ere, OcL sand. Bas Its own band represented by Immi­ Harry Walker, of Martin,visited friends ; i; grants “Jnst over” from tbe other side ol In the city last week. .; the water. Jim Mason and Roy Falconer spent Josh Billings says that the duty r.I a Sunday In Nashville. ;; . S postage stamp la to “hang on until It *geta Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Darling will move '; there.’” Thai’s what we’ve done and here from Jonesville. I; we’ve “got there," and It you will try It John Beasmvr spent Sunday in Wood­ ;; you will say our SS cent tea Is as good as bury visiting friends. ;! that which you have been paying SO cents Fliili. L. HGdtll. b J ... wu 10 ““ Hickory Comers tame tor the champion■hip belt of Harty County. ,or- v P,,n, ■ < 4^:0t here went tp Hlekory eltZT^0' ! Corners Tuesday to see the Cedar Creek­ . MY MENTION. Wo111, on the sick n,L D. IL Cook relumed to Ohio Tneedej I am clearing out. : personal Ml" A- gon. Mrs. May Bradley, of Grand Rapids, Is visiting her parents in this city. 1*. T. Colgrove went to Lansing Tues­ day on Supreme Court business. \ * Sall fur Hle by the barrel at Phillips A Erb. , The -‘uth, annual session of lhe Grand Chaplet O. E. 8. will convene at Saginaw Oet»th, Mrs, ,W. K, Barber Mrs. Wm. Hllehcock anA-Mts, T. Phillip, will rep­ resent Hastings Chapter. g LADIES don°tfail The merchants and cltlreps of this city •hould take an active Interest In doing everything they can In building up a lec­ ture course in thia elty—something which we have uot had for several years. The starting ot such a course Is, or course, the hardest part, and every encouragement should be given the ladles who are selling tickets tor tbe Lecture Course and doing the work wltlwut p,y. These lectures are not to be here for the purpose ot mak­ ing money. All that can be expected Is to pay expenses, and It Urat much Is done they will be sallaOed. Tbe lecture course is here in the interest of no church or creed. It has been secured for the pur­ pose of interesting citizens generally in those things which are higher and better, and improve the moral tone of tbe com­ munity. The list of lecturers Dr. Robert Nonrse, Russell H. Conwell, Prof. J. H. DeMotte,ls as good as any city of this size, and even much larger, can boast, and It certainly will be a poor commentary upon the Ideals of tbe people of this city,if such attractions and rare literary treats go beg­ ging for want of patronage. Hastings has a reputation for furnishing large audiences for blood and thunder entertainments, that have brass bands and bull dog attach­ ments. These are all right In their place— and their placv is to amuse and to do any­ thing but instruct. The lecture course this winter Is different. It will furnish both instruction and amusement, and ideas and thoughts will be suggested that can­ not help but* improve and elevate the mind and build up character, which in reality should be one of tbe chief aims of life. x *1 To see the display of Millinery and Fancy goods at Russell’a Everything new and the latest styles and will be sold- very cheap. Another lot of Dress Goode in the lateet'and most desirable styles in the market. Fancy. Silks, for trimming waists, etc, that are beautiful. Russells. The newest styles of Ladies' Winter .Jackets just received at prices that will sell them, at Russell’s. The largest stock of Underwear we ever bought, just received. We can suit you in quality and price. Russell’s. It I* ___________ ___________ Julius Russell sImnnnnnnrwnnnnnrm■& Hosiery ! • -■ • « Another Big.Deal in Hosiery! We bough^eavily this sea­ 25c The question as to whether the city son in botjyfnedkim and heavy Luke Waters went to Lowell Sunday to • Ladies’ ribbed top Wool Hose, shall remain under its old charter, or weight^Mose; all have high attend tbe funeral ot a relative. seamless, heavy weight at 25c. whether It shall come under the provisions splkz3 heels and double soles, Robert Adams, of Kalamazoo, spent of the blanket charter passed by the last ex/ra. wide and extra long, Sunday with friends in this city. legislature, is one that should engross the bZst Maco yarn fleecing, and 20c Mrs. D. R. Trego and son Fredrick are attention of every voter In this city. The’ overy pair guaranted absoMisses seamless Wool Hose, last legislature passed a “blanket charter” - wtely fast colors. Below are visiting friends In Grand Rapids. splendid value for only 20c. for all cities under 10.000 inhabitants, Xjew choice values and we . I 1*. J. Robennold, of Greenwich, Penn., under which of course this city would ex^»ct economical folks will was in lhe cityySaturday on business. come. This new blanket charter will take «^.b$ here in large numbers: • ' 25c Lee Cobb returned from the north Sat­ effect January 1st, next, unless the citizens urday where he went to escape hay fever. of this city decide to continue under the Boy’s Bicycle, \ Wool Hose, old charter. The new Charter law is a very Mr. and Mrs. Will Squires, of Big Rap­ Ladies’ Hygienic Fleeced Hose, heavy weight, spliced heel and lengthy one,.and we have neither space ids, spent Sanday visiting relatives in tbe nor time this week to refer to the matter seamless, worth 209 for only I2j^c. toe for only 25c. rity. but briefly. The new law provides for a G. W. Williams, of Charlevoix, visited Board of Public Works, consisting of five bis daughter Mrs. Thos Cox over Sun­ members, not more than three of which day. shall be from any one party, to be appoint­ John Clark and sister Miss Mary, of ed by* the Mayor. Tbe Board of Public Cressey, spent Sunday with Hastings rela" Works shall have charge of the construc­ Uves. tion, management, supervision and control Miss Grace Barker supplied for Miss of such water works as are or shall be McLaughlin during tbe latter’s serious owned by the city. It shall also have the management and supervision of sewere, illness. WE ARE NOT...... . ' Mrs. C. F. Brooks returned from an ex­ and tbe drainage of the city. It shall also tended visit with relatives in Iowa and have charge and management of such other Chicage Saturday. . works or improvements as tbe common council may, by ordinance, place under Its Mrs. Frank Lusk and children, of Bat­ management. Tbe board of education tle Creek, are tbe guests of her mother, under the new law, shall consist of six Mrs. Mary Ryan. trustees, two of whom shall be elected Miss Marguerite Townsend returned to every year. This board of trustees must Akelev College Monday after spending make and deliver to the City council, Sunday in this city. ■ annually in the month ot September, an BUT Charlie Doyle Is now greeting his many estimate of the amounts necessary to be friends behind the counters of J. E. Far­ raised, In addition to other school funds, for the support of tbe public schools. rell’s clothing store. Mrs. Frank Denslow returned to her Under the new Charter the Mayor shall home in Muskegon Tuesday after a short decide tie votes. Taken as a whole we hope that the new blanket charter will be. visit with relatives. approved. It will have many advantages Mr. ahd Mrs. C. L. Rockhill, of Allian­ over the old charter. We will have more ce, Ohio, who have been visiting friends to say about this next week, and hope that here returned home Tueaday. * . In the meantime tbe citizens of this city AND ARE ALL READY FOR THE will take especial pains to look Into tbe Salt for sale bv lhe barrel at Phillips A new charter law. L. E. Stauffer. WGathorProphets WE ARE Erb The following officers of tbe M. E. Sun­ Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder day school were elected Thursday evening: World’s Fair Highest Award. SupL Mrs. Clement Sfrith: Assistants, Morris Burton, and Geo. Heath; Secy, and Treas, Jason McElwain; Asst Secy. Sterling Hogle; Organist Bertha Blder; Chorister. Jno. Nagler. lAst excursion of tbe season to Grand Rapids by the Michigan Central Wednes­ day Oct 30th. Fare from. Hastings 75 cents. Children under twelve years half fare. Special tram leaving Hastings at 8.37 a. m. Returning will leave Grand Rapids at 6.30 p. m. Tickets good only on special train­ Parent* should remember that It la not optional with them now whether they send their children to school or not, but under the law they must send them to school. To retuse or neglect so to do Ineurs heavy penalties, and each school board must appoint an officer ot the law whoee duty It shall be to look after truants together with those parents who do not eomply with the law. Tuesday Mrs. George Soule was warm­ ing up one of the rooms in ber bouse, by means ot a large lamp placed In tbe center ot the room. Tbe corer to the place where oil Is poured Into the lamp had been loet, aud In tho b^le was a piece of pine stick to keep tbe oil from running out. Tuesday afternoon as Mrs, Soule went to put on her mackintosh before csmlng down lo,n It struck the lamp, Upped It over, the stick dropping out letting oil run out all over the carpet, and this was Ignited from Ute lamp. The damoe Jumped up four or dee feet high and tor a few minutes things looked very dubious. Mrs. Soule happened to think ot a lot' of rag carpet that she bad and this was thrown over the burning oil and the are extinguished. It waa a close call, and that li waa no worse Is due to Mrs. Soule’s coolness and prompt action. Clothiers Cold Snap W. fl. Goodyear, The Modern Druooi st. School Books, ULSTERS from $5 up OVERCOATS" $8 up Woolen Underwear. Woolen Socks. Gloves and Mittens. (New and second hand.) School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC., We are closing out our ft, $1.15, h.50 and fa.oo Colored Shirts at 75c each. Only a few left. ORDER BOOKS. HUSK YOUR CORN and do your other rough work in a pair our age GENUINE HULESKIN Lamest swet ana lowast rrlGcs la Hastings. GLOVES or MITTENS..... -LEAPING CLOTHIER^ Second Hand Books Bought. WWMMWMWMMMMHMMtM �DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A Platform Falls While Laying Cornerstone at Loraine, O. Loraine, O., -OcL 7.—The laying of the corner stone for the new St Mary’s Catholic church in this city Sunday was accompanied by an awful disaster. Fully 5,000 people were in attendance and the tpriestx were about ready to proceed with the services when an ac­ cident occurred that created’ a panic and killed a little girl and wounded about twenty-five more, several uf them fatally. . The foundation for the building ex­ tended about 10 feet above tbe ^base­ ment bottom, and on this was erected a platform where the ceremonies were being held. Over L,000 persons were standing on the fioor when a section of it, containing about 300 people, sank beneath its burden and precipi­ tated them into the pit The section which gave way was In two wings, and as it sank it formed a death trap for the people, from which there was no chance to escape. The pit re­ sembled an inverted roof of * very steep slant, the ends being closed up by stone walls, and into this it was that there were crowded men. women and children in one struggling heap. As the floor gave way, a great cry went up from the multitude, but Id an­ other second it «hud fallen and carried in its ruin the lives of several per­ sons. Those at the top of the mass escaped easily, but when the pit was partly emptied those victims still entrapped could not clamor up the dteep sides, and they trampled each other like so many wild creatures, the strong getting on top and the weak be­ ing crushed beneath the great weight Although there were a thousand peo­ ple ready to rush Vj the rescue they could render very little aid to the help­ less persons in the pit and several min­ utes elapsed before ropes and ladders could be procured When help finally reached the unfortunate victims, sev­ eral had already beeu trampled to death and- others fatally injured. The old Catholic church near by was turned into a hospital and morgue. Into this were carried those who were killed and injured. The following is a list so far asrascertained: Killed. Rose McGee, ot Lora Ina. skull fractured. Fatally injured. Katie Gnffln, 8 years of use, of Lo­ raine. injured internally; Mrs. 5fary Mc­ Grath. of Loraine. left leg crushed and injured internally'. Mrs. 'John Enstcn. an aged lady of Loraine, left leg crushed, chest injured; Mr< Cornelius Sullivan, ot Loraine, spine injured. left leg crushed; Mary Sleder. an aged lady of Lo­ raine, obest crushed and hurt internally; Mrs Mike Kelllng. of Loraine. Injured internally: John Feldkamp, of Loraine, hurt internally; Mias Kato Deldrtck. of Sheffield, both legs broken and hurt Internally; Mrs. Margaret Mocker'., of Loraine, hurt Internally; Nicholas Wagner, of Elyria, akull fractured. , Scrioualy Hart. Nellie Dollard, of Loraine, head out; Leo Theobald, S years old. back of head cut; Cot W. 1 Brown, of Loraine, right arm and left leg bruised; Mrs. John Fox. ol Sheffield, both legsoroken; Mrs. William Burgett, of Loraine, hurt Internally; Mra. Mary Latimer, of Car­ lisle Center, right log crushed; Mra Mary O'Keefe, of Loraine, hurt internally; John Martin, of Loraine, loft log broken; John Enstep, of Loralna, back hurt; Mrs. L M. Bruce, of rHoganville. left ankle broken: William Ryan, of Loraine, right leg broken; Mra. O'Keefe, of Loraine, le^ crushed, will have to be amputated. Notwithstanding the Shock of the accident, the priests succeeded in quieting the crowd .and continued the services. Very Bev. Mgr. Hoff, of Cleveland, delivered the sermon. The contractors are '.said to be responsible for the accident, poor timbers being used for the support of the platform. The mayor and other city officials lent u helping hand in canng for the in­ jured. The town is in deep mourning over the accident Lincoln, Neb., Oct 3.—The repub­ lican state convention on Wednesday nominated T. L. Norval, of Seward county, present chief justice,' for asso­ ciate justice of the supreme court, and C H. Morrill, of Lincoln, and H. L. Gould, of Ogallalla, for regents of the state university. The platform favors the use of gold and silver standard money, but opposes either gold or silver monometallism. It demands prompt recognition of the belligerent rights of Cuban insurgents. Milwaukee’^ Population. Madison, Wia, OcL 7.—According to the returns of County Clerk A. F. Zentner, the total population of the city of Milwaukee, as shown by the new enumeration, is 249,290, an increase of 2,138 over tbe first census. This makes the total populatioA of Milwaukee coun­ ty 287.993. __________________ ^Lincolnville, I1L, OcL 7.—Daniel Lizer, living near this city, found in an ©Id trunk theftRt manacles worn by Lizer’s brother was In charge of the armory at the time and so got the hand­ cuffs. once professor of agriculture in tho State agricultural college at Ames, has received his patent from the govern merit on 1,300 acres of land, the bottom of Mud lake, which he drained and entered as swamp land. Kendallville. Ind., OcL 4.—At the fair live fhceodiary fires were started FATE OF NEAL SMITH. Chattanooga, Tenn., OcL 7.—NealSmith, the negro who assaulted and murdered Maggie Henderson at Coal City, was taken from the stockade Friday night by a mob of 200 men aud lynched, after being mu­ tilated in a terrible manner. The sher­ iff and Jailor Ed Cox, with several men, were on guard, but the crowd refused to listen to* reason and threat­ ened to tear down the stockade* and burn, it unless Smith was deliv­ ered. Smith was then turned over to the crowd, who led him to a point near where the assault was committed. He confessed his guilt and was then treat­ ed to torture which is unparalleled in history. After being mutilated In a fearful manner by t|ie father, William Hender­ son, who cutoff the negro's ears, the victim was seized t^nd held while one of the crowd pounded his fingers, joint by joint, one finger at a time, until his hand was a shapeless mass of bloody jelly. This was because in the struggle to subdue Miss Hender­ son he had bitten oft one of her fingers. Each man in the crowd then took a turn at shooting at him, till, when be died, he must have had four or five pounds of lead in him. Be was literally shot to pieces, and the bloody pulp, which only an hour before had been Neal Smith, was thrown into a hastily pre­ pared pile of brushwood and burned until not a scrap of bone remained. TO WALK AROUND THE WORLD. Charles Blomberc. of Rockford, Waxen ‘Rockford, I1L, Oct 5.—Charles Blomberg’, eldest.son of August Blom­ berg. a prominent bunker of this city has wagered $5,000 that he can walk ground the world in 201 days. This represents the time he will be actually on the road and is ex-’ elusive of tiinetutakon up in steam­ ship transportation- Blomberg’s route is from New York;' to San Francisco, through Japan. Chins. Russia, India, Persia and Egypt, thence through Europe to Southampton, which is the end of-his pilgrimage. Blomberg is 24 years of age a id is a great athlete. He will have-to walk about 45 miles a day on the average to win the wager and has already started from New York. SEEKS A NEW TRIAL. Case of Rev. Hinshaw to Be Carried to Danvillk, Ind., Ocl 5.—The attor­ neys for Rev. Hinshaw, the convicted wife mur’derer, have decided to carry the case to the supreme court if they do not get a new trial here. De­ tectives who are working on the case are said to have struck a trail at Sheri­ dan, Ind., where they hpvc two men uVider suspicion as being the burglars who killed' Mrs. Hinshaw. The re­ quest of the attorneys for the defense for a new trial has been granted. They are thought to be waiting for the outcome of the detectives’ search. MILLION LOST BY FIRE Big Cotton Milla at Warren, R. L, stroyod. • Warren, R. L, OcL 4.—One of the largest fires ever known in southeast­ ern New England broke out at 7 o’clock Thursday night in one of the mills of the Warren manufacturing company, situated near lhe cen­ ter of this town, and before it was got under control it had swept through three large cotton mills, two ware­ houses, small sheds, freight cars and other property, causing a loss which is estimated at $1,125,600. KILLED HER MOTHER. Horrible Confession by a Woman Finnerty, aged 30, has broken down under cluse examination and has confesssed that she murdered her mother, Mrs. Mary Finnerty, aged 67. She killed her mother, she said, because of objection to the suit of Jamet MeGeeney, a young farmer, for her hand, bhe killed her while the victim was asleep in bed, using a hatchet WORST OF THE WAR. THE TREASURY SITUATION. Woundlaff ot Goo. Maceo, the Insurgent on Both hides Henry. Hatuta, Dot 1.—Tbe Span Uh have dealt the Cuban insurgents a severe blow, if the official re porta given out are tu be relied upon. The rebels have met with defeat and Gen. Antonio Maceo has been badly wounded. Many of his followers were killed or wounded. The battle, said to be the most bloody of the present war. was fought in the country between Sou Arribia and San Fernando, in the Holguin dis­ trict of Santiago de Cuba. The insur­ gents were commanded by Gen. Maceo, while the Spanish troops were com­ manded by Gen. Exchalgue. A Desperate Emnwemort. The insurgents, numbering 3,000 in­ fantry uxid 800 cavalry, laid in wait for Gen. Exchalgue, who appeared at the head of 1,800 infantry and 300 qavalry. The Spanish troops also possessed one field cannon. Gen. Exchalgue dis­ tributed his men in admirable fashion and planned to fall at certain speci­ fied times upon the positions held by the insurgents. The revolutionists, aware of his movements, arranged for a strong outpost to check the impetu­ osity of the Spanish troops. The reg­ ular Spanish forces paid little atten­ tion to the small body of men stationed at the outposts and rushed to the main force. The insurgents made u desper­ ate resistence, which lasted seven hours. Wounding uf 'Gen. Maceo. Finally Gen. Maceo, - seeing his men in a critical situation, rushed to the front with nis staff. He hud scarcely taken a position in front-^f the line, when he fell seriously wounded. His followers at once placed him on stretchers and succeeded in carrying him off the field. As soon as it was known that Gen. Maceo hSfi been wounded all was con­ fusion in the ranks of the insurgents, who, according to official advices here, were put to flight, leaving upoh the field twenty killed and several wound­ ed. Spanish officials estimate that before Maceo fell fully 180 dead and wounded insurgents were carried from the field. These officials also as­ sert that many of the insurgents sur­ rendered, discouraged by the defeat and the wounding of Maceo, and they expect thaPothers will give themselves UP-_________________ BECOMES A LAW. BUI Axalnat Priae-Fighting In Paued and Signed. Texas Austin, Tex., OcL 4.—The senate has passed the anti-prize-fighting bill as amended by the house Wednesday. It was signed Thursday by the governor, and takes effect immediately. The bill makes prize-fighting a felony, and imposes a punishment upon the princi­ pals for every infraction of the law by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than twu and not more than five years. PENSIONER OF 1812. Jared Ferguson, 1O1 Years Old, Dies at Decorah, la., Oct 4.—Jared Fergu­ son. aged 101 years and 8 months, died in Decorah Wednesday evening. He was born in Bolton, Conn., February 1, 1794, and was one of the very few sur­ viving pensioners of the war of >812. Last year, when he attained his cen­ tury mark, a celebration was held, and the old gentleman danced to the music of a fife played by a 72-year-old nephew. Chicago, Oct 5.—Chief Engineer Isham Randolph of the board of sani­ tary trustees yesterday finished his re­ port for the month of September. It shows the amount of money expended from the incipiency of the great canal until October 1 of this year. The total amount is over $10,000,000. Sections L, I, 9, 11, 12 and 13 will be completed this month. Sections K, M. 3, 8 and 14 will be finished about the first of thp year. There are twenty-nine sections in all. there being 28.65 miles of canat Chicago, OcL 8.—Charles E. Browne, the first schoolmaster that ever taught in Chicago, died at his home in Glen­ Confessed to Killing His Child. coe Tuesday. He was born in Gran­ ♦ Decatur, Ill, Oct 1—Charles N. ville, N. Y., January 16, 1816, and came to Chicago early in the 30’s. He was Smith, who killed his child Louise and a member of the territorial legislature sister-in-law Edna Buchert, pleaded in Wisconsin’s early history. For some guilty as to the child, but dot guilty years he had been engaged in the real as to the sister-in-law. The court took the case under advisement until Mon­ estate business. day, when it is said he will pronounce Living with a Broken Neck. the death penalty. Omaha, Neb., OcL 4.—Mrs. Dudley Ohio as a Divorce Center. T. Stewart was thrown from a car­ Columhus, a, Oct 5.—Statistics com riage on Thursday evening, September 26, and has been unconscious since. pie ted for the annual report of the Examination disclosed that her neck secretary of state show that 6,546 suits was broken and body paralyzed. She for divorce were brought during the has, notwithstanding, lived seven daya year. Of these petitions 970 were re­ fused and> 2,497 divorces were granted, Drowned Hlmaelf. the additional number of cases being Chicago, Oct. 3.—James P. Tillot­ still in the courts. son, a member of the board of trade, committed suicide by drowning in Washington. Oct 4. — Gov. Caleb Lake Michigan. He was 50 years old. Losses on the board are supposed to West, of Utah,'submitted his lastaunual report to the secretary of the interior. have prompted'the act. Before another report con be made the territory will become a state. The San Francisco, Oct 7.—Lieutenant ■ population, according to the census of Commander Drake of the steamer Al­ 1895, is 247,324; property valuatict $97,­ batross. in his report from the Behring 943,151. _ sea, says the slaughter of seals will be Stay for Taylor Brothers. ao great that the herds will soon be Carrollton, Mo., Oct 5.—Friday exterminated. . . , was the date set for the execution of the Taylor brothers for the murder of ' San Jose, Oct 3.—Felix Montero, an the Meeks family, but Judge Rucker eminent lawyer, and three friends granted a stay of execution pending an have been sentenced to four years' im­ appeal to the supreme court The ap­ prisonment for publicly condemning peal will not be heard before next the government ApriL ’ , London, Oct. 4.w-An unusual spell pf and June* Jnakaon and an "cold weather has succeeded the recent thirty-sixth national triennial conven­ unusually hot spell Frosts hare pre-. tion of the Methodfct Episco, al church ▼ailed in the midlands and snow in of the United States met here ypsterScotland. _________________ ating condition it Uss ever been placed in, either in time uf peace or war. It bi absolutely at the mercy of the banks —not of all the banks combined, but, what is still* more humiliating, of » very small number of them. Tho banks and bankers that have the treas­ The money you paid last year for fuel that was wasted 1 ury at their feet can le counted on tbe fingers of the two hands, and leave sev­ would go a good way toward buying Jewel Stoves and Ranges ‘ eral digits out of the enumeration. —the kind that don’t waste. Fuel isn’t the only thing they save In one sense the treasury is in a posi­ tion of supreme strength. If to-mor­ —they spare your time and patience. Our trade mark is on i row it invited bids for a loan of two, every genuine JeweL Ask your dealer for them. $ hree or four hundred millions of dol­ lars, offers aggregating three times the amount would pour in on it before the end of a week. But neither Mr. Cleve­ land tor his party has had any part in bringing about this superb credit condi­ tion. It is the result of republican statesmanship, republican economic policies and principles, republican ob­ servance of plighted faith, from tho days of Lincoln down to those of Har­ rison. The four great achievements of the republican party are: First, the THI OWIN KLIOTRIO BBLT8 AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE^Sick preservation of the union; second, the THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS abolition of slavery; third, the up­ building of our manufacturing indiisThe ZleetHe Car- , ,, It can be changed mabBir’ tries under the protective system, and, frumrotiUvetoneahiTe eurrtm in a womenfourth, the‘elevation of the national They haw andare^®. tnene/ti credit to the highest point it has ever Itg tbouranda of caw* reached in our history. under, th- complete con­ An analysis of the unsatisfactory— trol of tbe wearer, so we will not say disastrous—condition much eo that a child tnay be treated and cared by »nc?ui (from nay cau»») of the treasury must convince every the aarne power of Belt wbac kr.:: cjutlDusd ni<t'.lcol UeatiueE’.ftiJai impartial person that .Cleveland and Carlisle ’ire in their present financial ND MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY. plight because of the successful assault Avoid all cheap (so-callod) Eloctrfo Belts and fraudulent imitation of our Electric liriu they and their party in congress made and Appliances, u those are an Inpaoftlon, upon tho suffering. on the tariff policy of' the republican THE OWM ELECTRIC TRUSS is the moat retentive and curative Truis party. In their desire to get as near rnadu lor the radical euro of Rupture. InClose six cents and send far our Lar*e Illnstrn*«M Catalogue tu Eugliih, us possible to free trade conditions a German. Swedish or Norwegian languages; oontalnlng medical facta, sworn staiemeriu al law was enacted which, in its revenue­ cores made and descriptions of Belts aud Appliances. Addroua producing provisions, is inadequate to meet the current expenses of the gov­ ernment. Home and foreign financiers 205 to ill Slate Street, Cblc»KO. were the first to realize this fact and to prepare to profit by it No blame can,justly attach to them. Their busi­ ness is to make. money in every way possible. When they.open their vaults to uphold political parties or to strengthen governments, personal ag­ grandizement is their chief coasidera­ tion. T|xey look, first, to the security,' and, second, to the profits to accrue to them. Their transactions are not based on sentiment. If their operations rested on so flimsy a foundation bunking houses would be no better than so many annexes of a lunatic asy­ AND lum. But the banks are not in that condition. The treasury, under the Cleveland - Carlisle management and manipulation, is the financial .mad­ house, and it must afford keen enjoy­ ment as well as substantial profit to the chiefs of the gold “synatcatu” and their associates to see the amusing antics of the lunatics in it. The latest news ftom the boss bed­ lamite and his secretary is that they will not order another bond sale to maintain the gold reserve before the meeting of congress. This determina­ tion, we are told, has been arrived at because a new bond issue, while it may save the treasury and help to preserve whatever stability there is in business conditions, would have an injurious effect on the approaching elections. What does this mean? That the na­ tional finances are to be monkeyed with in order to help out partisian poli­ ticians and policies In the states where elections come off In November. This is the most reprehensible exhibition of “pernicious political activity” on tbe part of a national administration that we have ever had. It is the admission that the treasury department, aa It is now conducted, is, first, a machine to enrich banking syndicates; and, second, that its operations are directed with a view jp influence state elections, and nut conducted, as they should be, on strict business principles With this brazeq announcement comes the addi­ tional one that when congress meets— Addrest all orders to the next republican congress elected on a platform repudiating Clevelandism and all that it implies—the presi­ dent will “throw the responsibility” for the present condition of the treas­ ury on the legislative branch of the government Mr. Cleveland is an adept in the “responsibility throwing” busi­ ness, but his trickery will not go thia year. He cannot fool all the people all the time. The responsibility for all that is wrong and rotten in the finan­ cial situation rests on him and on his party. He and it made a law that pro­ duces a deficit, instead of adequate revenue as it should produce. That is why he is a borrower and a beggar at the doors of the banks. ,$6.oo per year No responsibility for this humiliating Trn DA,LV <w,d>out Sonday) $8.oo per year situation rests on tbe republican nartv I ERMS DAILY (with Sunday)... —N. Y. Recorder. . WEISSERT BROS., Hastings. r of the Fifteenth in- V HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ORLY $ 1.00 CASH IF ADYrtHCE THE HASTINGS BANNER. ?HE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the And Has the Largest Circulation. J" West BY MAIL |Th^Weekly Inter Ocean i $] .00 D*mo<-nUe Tariff Reform. It ha, alway, been the «ae Tarifl reform, a. underatood by the demo­ cratic party, mean. American market, flooded with foreign-made gooda; American workmen out of employ­ ment end the United State, treasury bankrupted. Torn back forty year*, to tho time of James Buchanan, read the aeoonntaof thedlatrem which then prevailed, and yon will be conrinoed of thia, U yon an not already oonvinoed. We are likened to the dog in the picture, croeaing the stream and seeing the reflection of the bone In his mouth In the water below. To gain the chimerical market of the world, where we sell not one per cent, of our products-not one-tenth of one per Th.-W! b”n '’UHo« ‘oiotgo of the American marketa where we sell practically all that we produce, whether on the farms, in the mines or the factories We throw our om ke is open withoutgainmg for our productathe marketa ol the world, fat- It la a serious fact that we are exporting lea* now than we did under the McKinley law. We do not believe that tho Amer“•» people will repeat this blUnderI^r.^ “ Nxw York. Oct 7.—Prof. Hjalniar at hi. borne in thi* city, aged IT jure. $ THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE GO., Noted Norwer*an Dead. Nxw York, OcL 5.—Ths command of OVER' 2 MILLION Deapenta Bneagement Between The present administration hss re­ Bebel* and Botfulars in Cuba. duced the treasury to the most humili­ *- S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times In all A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. Yourwa iJbpartmbnt J it> »i»<l II ITS UTBRARY FBATURBS *r* BaMaw-d* POLTHCALLV IT IS REPUBLICAN. Hre* It, "mb*world**" ** *“ “** •"UUc*1 “**“■ ** *“• **’“ TnE MT of NE"’ IT IS A TWELVE-PAOE PAPER. THE IV CESTBI ADAPTI PAPER PER YB*R. um. the INTER OCEAN, Chicar0- “Where dirt gathers, waste rules GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO XS THE �uaStings_Banner. c°°g~ _______ A new law *haa gone info effect Which require* the county clerk* to make a hta tory of every criminal sentenced In the county to a year or more in anv of the prisons of the state. The clerk receives SI for each history ami Ute same ore for tbe use of the state board of pardons. SCHOOL COLUMN. THE ROCKING CHAIR. ComB’nr' iMcber. J* m*k“” h*’« “oo»g swine in Branch county. s Nothin, «> distressing as a backing taimhi, h°U,h’<t “ foolish as tosuffrf . pcp«la. Mi IGflN RESORTS “Critics of Afcerica," said a wellknown physician. “have poked fun at ua for being a nation of rockers. Amer­ icans have been pictured us sixty mil­ ARFDIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE lions of persons seated in sixty millions of rocking chairs—some of them cra­ dles, of course. But now comes Dr. Laine, a French West India physician, who says it is good for us. He has been talking of what he calls ‘the TRAVERSE CITY good effects that the lullaby chair exer­ cises on subjects affected with atony of Omena the stomach.’ Atony is want of tone. “Laine says that a coiirse of rocking Charlevoix chair after each meal, the oscillations PETOSKEY being quiet and regular, ‘stimulates gastro-intestinal peristaltism,’ and that Bay View dyspeptics should take notice. The Roaring Brook chair ought to be light, so that rocking Wequatonri- < requires qo effort, and sufficiently in­ clined backward that the person may TO Harbor Springs lie rather than’'sit In it. Physicians Harbor Point will agree that Dr. Laine has done Americans a real service. It has always Oden-Oden been rather difficult to explain the na­ MACKINAC ISLAND tional passion for the rocking chair, but Upper Penin&nta now it is only too easy. Americans are the worst sufferers from indigestion Potato and dyspepsia in the world, but it now appears that we have instinctively rushed to what is now proved to be the 30th, Return Limit Oct 31*t. best system of relief. “The man who lunches on pie and then balances himself in a rocking OP THE 7 I chair Is unconsciously doing his best to NORTHERN niCHKMN ^stimulate his gastro-intestinal peristalt'ism; he is practically singing a lullaby RE CRT REGION. to Ills outraged and injured stomach, Time Cards and-.al tntormstlon’i^sy. h* Wad which is kept from crying aloud only by application to Ticket Agents dr*addreMlnr by^his method of soothing it. Behold in America a nation of invalids vainly GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. endeavoring to rock themselves to sleep. Dr. Laine's theory is too goegi not to be true.” » 'I? “ ^“rerous It allowed to conUmie. One Minute Cough Cure H. R. Pattengill, state superintendent gives inunedlato relief. Hastings_ C0Unty ot public Instruction, defends hl’s policy of Will provShilpfui temX *“ W. H. Goodybail requiring teacbere-to be informed on lead­ Butternuts are an Immeusr crop In tbe SURPLUS, S 17,000.00 vicinity of baugatuck this season. ing questions of the dsy. He says criti­ UWS ot the State ot cisms of questions of this ^character pro­ Eart?’™1” lrT I-l«le ■rrteJ . T*‘“e “tU<! V111’ CDre t*"1gau. pounded at tbe last teachers’ examinations are that each grade ulhtactorllv rover, arh?i„R . •che,lnd.gestlon and constipation. They’re will not have the offect oL bringing about small, hut do the work. • Oectheir withdrawal in the fhture. W. H. Goodyeab. The first convict, to be released under There were so many entries at lhe Hills­ the new parole taw of the state Is Miller Atnbe end ot the tonrtb mouth a regu- dale fare that additions bad to be built to '.V. Eeyuolda. Cashier. H. Ingalls, who was sent to the state re­ ter eaamlnailonby tbe CommlMloner wui the cattle stalls ;TOl<S: « ro 5n7"' ti.TheM ffueetlon, must be open­ Acta at once, never falls. One Minnie formatory, at Ionia, for' five years for w. h. Power*, ed and wrl ten upon by the pupils only on CotMin Cure. A remedy for asthma, and i: b. Messer. •nr W. He.™' uttering forged papers. His sentence tbe date printed on tbe envelope. At the that feverish condition which accompanies Chester Messer, would have expired spring. Under 010« ot the school lev tbe (immisXuro a severe cold. The only harmless remedy "*"'*1 examination. that produces Immediate relief. the conditions of tbe law Ingalls must re­ Thi 1?. toc lh0 “rat «™luatkm ■.-•artment In Barry main within the boundaries of the state, W. H. Goodyear. iuu-re*l on all Ume hid abouJ U1' mWllle o1' At the Midland county fair samples of cSj 5Ujr must report each month to the warden edtah 1upoukbe work outlin­ wheat were exnlbited which yielded 40 of tbe prison. ' ed In tbe Manual lor the Unit halt ot tbe 1*“ «« '» tbe respective grades, bushels to lhe acre. Tuesday night between ten and eleven and those ot tbe second * examination uncn BUSINESS The healing properties of DeWitt’s , J.IKIDGE. Irlrotalter and Funeral o'clock while working, about the switch at fthe work of the last half year. The ques­ Witch Hazei Sake are all well known. It Jonesville, Orson C. Adams, an engineer tions will be put Iu sealed envelopes mail­ cures eczema, akin affectlona aud Is simply Funerals. No extra ^n the L. S. A M. S..R. R. was thrown ed to the teachers with directions to open a perfect remedy for piles. Fin-? Hearst Delton, M ch. only ou the day of examination. * W. H. Goodyear. aujeforembshi. under'the cars and Instantly killed. It Is When the written lessons are completed The first peach tree planted In Oceana the same old story—be caught bls foot In •the teachers mark them on the scale of county, 40 years ago, Is still standing. It [SHOT the frog and was struck by the moving 100; the papers of each grade should be Is 42 Inches In circumference. Law. er Hicks & Spence train. One leg and one arm were crushed securely fastened and preserved for In­ intiy Attended to spection until the beginning of the school It is a truth in medicine that the small­ oneettozuk and his face was mutilated beyond recog­ year. Pupils, Id the main, should be pro­ est dose that performs a cure Is the best. nition. The body was terribly mangled. moted only after the second yearly test DeWitt’^ Little Early Risers are the small­ OFFICE OF Adams leaves a wife and three children, given by the Commissioner, which will be est pills, will perform a cure, and are the WITH. in the early part of June. Certificates of best. W. H. Goodyear. r.^trition? [!irt,<le/:i ail parts of the statt^ two boys and a girl. promotion will be furnished from the of­ The skating poud that Is used by the „ 1,111)-. SpwW pains Here’s a chance to- get a, free silver fice, also monthly report cards, and di­ Coldwater young people Is entirely #lcy for • n itri' ■ ••!>!<!rac-s.chattel mort- speech. The following postal card has been plomas of graduation from the eighth the first time in ti£nty-fuur years. tv^uand. Mieh. going the rounds of the townsHlp clerks grade. Teachers will please send to tbe There are many good reasons why you office for the report cards as soon as the JSrtW" Ul“1 “• K'“','wn- in this part of the county; “Town Qleark. term of school begins. StudV carefully should use One Minute Cough Cure. There I irthurC DenisonEaten Rapids, Lansing, Sep 23, sir can 1 lhe suggestions and directions in your are no reasons why you should not, If in r, . - 1 .< UTEN & DENISOK. ..uiu.ii. -, CVYKHs. , - have the town hall thursday oct 3, to give classification registers, and see to it that nceil of help. .The only harmless remedy PHONOGRAPH DESCRIBED IN I860 . . . t - ■ M c!-.i’4An Trust Co. Bldg.. your registers are properly filled Out and that produces immediate results. Tba Frenchman Who Did It Wm ConsidGrand lta|Michigan. a lecture In ou silver If so let me know left Id good condition tor your succeaaor. W. il. Goodyear. and i will send you some Bills, git a boy Three report blanks have been sen? to 6lsego Is to have a third paper mill, to HMES A S A EEZhl. 3^ A few months ago while amusing myto cater them a round, will mak It all right each Khoui; One to lie filled out at tbe be known as the Bryant mill. J A::--r.-y :>.t law. It Is an­ splf with Cyrano de Bergerac's Historic Hastings. Mich. with you when i git there. /(Signed)— close of each term and sent to tho Com- nounced that it will be in Operation one Comique des Etats et Empires de la -tie* in all court? of the state. Col- Lansin Mich.” “Coin” woum proud of mlssluner’s office,—these reports mast year from now. Lune et du Solid (Paris, 1000), I was agiee with your reports Id the c loss illex-’ tect'Cro-4 promptly attended to. this disciple.—Eaton Rapldi Journal. A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes: 1 amazed,says a writer in Popular Science tlon registers Please bear in mind that feel It a duty of mine to hifonn you and Monthly, to come across the matter the tests senK by .the Commissioner for Yellows Commissioner Gill caused a POSSESSES U. M. !>., the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel 1'hvsiclan and Surgeon, warrant to be issued this week for the Dec. and Jurje will be based upon the Salve cured me of a very bad case of ec­ quoted below,which surely foreshadows the phonograph as closely as do Bacon's work of tbe respective grades as outlined ' Mich. Delb arrest of James Perry of section 25, for zema. . It also cured my boy of a running one bkfcjt east of depot. words the steamship and railway. The in the State Manual. Pupils are expected OBke to W.»H. Goodyear. neglect to remove diseased peach trees as to enter a new grade in Sept, and com­ sore on his leg. author, De Bergerac, is on a voyage ff a. a- c.'ii- barber Dr. W. W. Root of Mason has been sup- over the moon. Left alone a little while per order of commissioner. Mr. ferry was plete that grade the following June, and in fl, Phy :< iafl> and Surgeons. IT is a never falllnc Ctos in c • or t- ; ■ y responded to with arraigned before Justice Leland, plead not the main, certificates of promotion will be erlnlendant of the Methodist Sunday by his guide, the latter gives him, to given only at the completion of a years School there for the past twenty-five help him while away the hour, some prcttpiDt j.'. day or night. guilty and the trial was set for Monday, work, In June. Tbe questions for eighth years. books to read. Tbe books, however, Sept. 30. Mr. Gill has several other cases grade examinations will be set by State D A. SHE!.OCX. It's Just as easy to try One Minute are different from any seen on earth. I, Abstract aud Real Estate Office. ready to start, in some of which the papers Supt., and will be held at different points Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier They are, in fact, little boxes, which sometime during the muuth of June. Abstract Block. Hastings. are already made out. involving some of to cure a severe cough or cold with IL Let Cyrano thus describes: Mcary fa-lo-w on Rea. Estate Real Estate “On opening one of these boxes I your next purchase for a cough be One Rig Excitement in Town. ci.coiMilsslou General conveyancing. tbe wealthiest farmers in the township, AND MOST BFF1CI0U8 BRAIN FOOD. Eritt lcotri'leU -.-t of Abstract Book!'.coraMinute Cough Cure. Better medicine; found I know not what kind of metal Over the remarkable cures by the grand­ ra *’f’Mn tn-? Itecv: b. can furnish complete but no action will be taken on them until It la the surest and bort. Tonlo for the Stom­ (apparatus) similar to our clockwork, ach • est specific of tbe age. Bacon's Celery King better results; better try IL E. BROOKS. Clerk. and nerves, and the greatest friend ot after the termination of the above trial.— W. H. Goodyear. composed of I know not how many litwblettacts as a. natural laxative, stimu­ Weak and Suffering Women. Lake Shore Commercial. tie devices and imperceptible machin­ g .F0WLEK.D-D. A lates the digestive organs, regulates the Vlcksbiirg men arc baling and shipping ery. It was a book, certainly, hut a A complication In the settlement of the liver and kidneys and Is natures’ great C1LDREN GAIN- STRENGTH packing moss to eastern dealers, who me 0ffce W--a in teR'p. _____ most marvelous one, which has neither estate of Samuel Weslren who died some healer and health renewer. If you have kidney. Liver aud Blood it for packing fruit and ornamental trees. leaves nor characters;' a book to under­ I-Yom time of taking first dose. It brings T. COLGROVE. 20 years ago. Is a matter of muclKdisturb­ It is developing into quite an industry. healthy and refreshing Sleep. stand which the eyes are useless—one I disorders dp not delay, but call at W. H. Attorney at Law ance to people of Tompkins Center, who' Goodyears drug store for a free trial pack­ (3ucr-? r Smith & Colgrove.) needs only to use his ears. When he FREE MEDICAL BOOKS. (0®ee la Union block. Hastings.) now have village homes on parts of the old age. Large sizes 50c and 25c. vyishes to read this book he connects It PnciicM aC.• courts of tbe state. estate. A legacy of 31.000 was left a grand­ More than 5.000.000 feet of lumber were An Illustrated Book on Health. Dl»eaw, by a sort of little nerve to his ears. Then he turns a needle to the chapter child, Anna Stringham. of Eaton Rapids, shipped out of Alpena last week by six­ and Family Medicine. he wishes to hear, and immediately and restores the full vigor of the stomach when Attorney at Law. to be paid her when she became of age. teen vessels that loaded there. A recently published book, pecked full there emerges from the instrument, as prostrated fronf that cause. Idbby’i* Phoe< Over J .8. GoodYear A Co.’s store.) phatlc Beef, iron and Wine la wholly ntUlke ttlceslna courtsof the State. Collections On reaching her majority a sbqrt time ago, of valuable information for the masses, from the mouth- of man, or from o any other. »* by all first class druggists. If;the deal­ The poem “Rock Me to Sleep Mother” will , it became known that the executor had be sent free for a time by the Pe-ru- musical instrument, all the words and erSold you ask for It tries to sell you some other was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen, instead which he tell* you Is just as good, Drug Manufacturing Company of Cc- sounds which serve the Grands Lun- don TIMM ELMAN. Hwcrepalhle t’Uj distributed the entire estate, and that the known otherwise as “Florence Percey.” ua ’t believe him. it is some adulterated, 1 - Jan .-md Surgeon. This book contains nu­ aires for language.” cheap decoction he offers you upon which his most of It had born sold and that there It Is a general favorite for I: Is n sweet lit- lumbus. Ohio. I will say, further, that Cyrano, an­ profits are-large. Go to some first-class dealer physiological and anatomical IHushad been no provision made for the pay­ tie touch of home life. {But there Is an- merous । ticipated many of the inventions and or sefid Bl to us. । conveying acccurate and useful ment of tbe legacy. John M. Corbin, of other side to tlx- picture. Many a mother trations, conceptions of moddrn aeronauts. No Eaton Rapids has been appointed adminis­ rocks ber child to sleep who can neitUtr Instruction. The book covers the whole wonder that he was considered by his Lilly. McNeill i Lilly. -rest nor sleep herself. She is always tlul Jist of diseases to which the bpman family - - - Union Stock Ynris. Chicago. trator of the estate in the interest of Anna has an everlasting backache. Is low spirit- il contemporaries as “somewhat off.” - CIJKsiLATlON * Or go or send for It (wholesale or retail) to Stringbam. A license to sell real estate ed. weary,jierious and all that. Thanks is । liable, and gives the treatment for each 1; Week. 86 quires. was given hlm.and he advertised to sell ss be. she can be cured. Dr. Pierce’s Favor- one. ( U is written In plain1 aud chaste Re-Prescription will do tbe work. There language, expressly for family use. The copper uihies of the upper peninsu­ It lot advertisements much of the whole estate as would satisfy is nothing on earth like it. for the “coin­ la have always l»**en very renerous to their The Modem Druggist. Hastings. Tuesdays al latest tG the claim, including much of the village plaints” to which the sex Is liable. Once <contains no reading or illustrations of an sick and maimed employes a** well as to ue of the week property, the ball of the Tompkins lodge used it is always in favor. < objectionable character. The author of the families of those killed In the service. the book Is Dr. Hartman, whose long and When twenty nine men were killed In lhe of Odd Fellows being part ot IL Tbe un­ Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are specific for bili- extensive experience has enabled him to - recent Osceola mine dlsaater at Calumet a FBB 1088 OUTHTC GO TO MtniBIII fortunate property owners are not only ousncM.1 headaches, constipation, plies, speak with authority on all medical sub­ Citizens* coinmktve wa« appointed to look Hot wtaiber pn» - depresdng to those 018GIK8G ISLflIB. rhox1:.-.’jch piMple shauld en- fighting the administrator, but are fighting and kindred-diseases. jects. This .book should be in every’fam- after their families and to collect subscrip­ kj-l .-.rblx ! • • H“!‘s S’^apariU*. among themselves in regard to a mix-up.tion*. This committee has in some way Amos J«m?s triwl burglarly a« Lansing. angered the mine official*, and lhe widows ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RXI Uy. u Kalamazoo's ity tax amounted to in the land descriptions. Tbe sale was on He will now try five years In the Jackson Another book, by the same author, en­ and orphans are liable to suffer for it. Monday postponed on this account until State prlsomj fllZvQO this year, and all but 36.000 of it titled Woman’s Hand-book of Female Dis­ Visit this Historical Island, which is the Thursday. _______ __________ Good Health, • eases, will be sent fora short time to la­ hi* toen collected. No mystery al»out It. When the Shak­ grandest summer resort on tbe Great And a nood appetite k? ln *“nJLagrtppe. dles only. This’book cannot fall to be of ers offered sometime ego to give sway a jAkes. It only coats about $13 from Allegan is rejoicing over tbe prospects With the loss ot appetlte, the system canDurink Ure prevalence ot tbe °rtppe lhe Slnnk .Suit l^lt. Tbu« tbe lortlff- priceless benefit to the afflicted women. bottle of their Digestive Cordial to anyone Detroit; $15 from Toledo; 118 from of an Lect’-i ■ : a l from that place to who might cal) at their New York office, past seasons It a noticeable ttcl ll.nl Sactttuck. T*i 1. > a- M. S. R. R. It Is those who depended upon Dr. King » New cations of kood I'eallh are broken down It has lead to the cure of thousands of suf- there was a g^eat rush aud a great-many bring women. Those preferring Dr. iwople thought they were crazy. dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating cUimed, wil. siiti the new road 100 cars Discovery, not only had ai speedy rerov cry. nori the system is liable to attacks of dl. UMn such caw that the medSulHcquent events prove it tn have been <rt frtltbt • every day? The power but escaped all tbe troublesome alter el- cal powers ot Hood’s Sarsaparilla are early Unit man's.personal advice should write, fcverv clever advertising transaction, for palaces. Tbe attractions of a trip to the 'Mackinac region arc unsurpassed. The malady. This remedy seems shown. Thousand- who have taken giving age, symptoms.and duiatiofi of dis­ although they gave away thousands of island Itself Is a grand romantic Spot, its tbe rva-i wl ‘ ome from dams on the tect. ot to have a peculiar power In effrot- H^d’s Sarsaparilla testify to IL- great Kiuu’.az'io river. hotties. it was in the end profitable: near­ “Climate most invigorating. ease. Answer free. Two. new Ink rapid cures not only In 01 *-*: merits nsapuriflerottbe blood, s po»Everybody takes Pe-ru-na for chronic ly everyone that took a free bottle came steel passenger steamers have just been Wallace Darby ■ Campbell, -claims to Grippe, but In all Diseases ot throat Chest , s o reslore'nud sharpen the applllle and malaria and all forms of nervous r^tra­ back for more and paid for it with pleas­ built-lor-the upper lake route, costing and Lung*, and has cured cases of As>b_ promote , healthy action ot the dlgestlye htv-. a a dead cm h on the largest squash ure, saying they had derived better results $300,000 each. They are equipped with ma and Hay Fever ol long standing. Try .’.rkans. Thus It Is. not what we say but tion and fall biliousness. It Is the great­ from Its use than from any other medicine every modern convenience, annunciators, «r. He reports a vine. win Hood’.- Sarsaparilla does that tells est of tonics and invlgorators. U .nd b. convinced. It won < bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout they had ever used. tbe branch- - -.t which measure *398 feet, Free trial bottles at W ■ *H. Goodyear s The story «n.t constitutes the “'J01""’ There is nothing so uniformly sucsess- Dv electricity, and arc guaranteed to be •sii which produced 155 pounds of Drug Store._______________ recommendation that can be urged for any The apples blown off the trees by the ful In the treatment of stomach troubles trie grandest, largest and safest steamer* lhe Shaker Digestive Cordial, and what on fresh water. These steamers favorably medicine. Why not take Hood s karsap- high winds near South Haven are now be­ Hubbardsquifher. the largest of which compare with the great ocean iiuers in con­ ing sold at the exaporators for 10 and 1­ h better than all. it relieves at once. Send yoursdcltess to H. 8. Burtlen * arilln now. weighed St p. nils. • ' struction and speed. Four trips per week il" v™nk Corea*. Ot Corwin, eame near cents a bushel. Laxnl. the new form of Castor oil is so between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ !•• • 'Viffii!,;, i. Tenney, pastor of the Co.. ChlcSKO. slid UH • Dr. Kink’s New Lire Pill* A trttf w 1 )osb" . row Friday by Its beiok '“o'™1 nac, Bt. Ignace, Petoskey; Chicago. “ Boo,” palatable that children lick the spoon c cliiin li ;t: o;ivct, has left for North convince you ot tfrelt(merits. A drugg st experience ri*«, P'U Marquette and Duluth. Daily between clean. on an appleA Uni :, Ma>>. where he has charge of one are eabV In action and are partlcu.nrij Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and St^ln' th" cure of COBst!^^ What We Offer You The Saudi* of the Deaert. of the largi-.t ongrcgational churches in Put-in JBay. The palatial equipment ^u^hnv^jM^Z , <ht- If you "Ye troubled with Catarrh. F. T. Icenbarger, a prominent droKglst •.lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ •'' •w England. Hb salary h $3,000 per Is this, I J Fever, go to the drug­ oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated Cold In Hrtd. Haj Fe r k of Dayton. Ohio, baa lately made an ®Jrar. Mr. Tumey is one of the brightest descriptive pamphlet Address A. A. boLSz. G. A, D. A C, Detroit. Mich. f’‘nSrh C.rie No danger ot being tended trip through tbe dry. alkali plains of tie recent graduates of Oberlin college. tury Catarrh u minutes and a ot western Kansas, Nebraska snd Colora­ rtlyeTure.^o; ^ L*H'-“* Levi. Cuttinzten is proprietor of the ‘wetkM^ do. and discovered bow Intensely pene­ Senate saloon r.; Lansing, and wealthy, to stomsch snd bowels gresl y Aid hd«l"£ trating are the sands and Irritating dust ot lie kept his saloon open on Sunday an d the system. R«ulsr sire Me. per «*• the desert, making speech dlfflcull and like n butch1 5()0 year8 0]d,was •**sfined. Judge Person told him another So'ld by W. H. Goodyear. Pert82i>bei ^timber land, near Ilamipcfc breathing sometime, almost Imposslble.lhe conviction meant Imprisonment. Cottlngton (b|lper|„ «>p. nassages ot the head and throat being ail­ The be?t7alve in world^r cuta plowed oul of tl “e *i'ined again and was Saturday declared ^.ndhiwBKOtne.rn.tdlr.ekaty.B. ed with thin most Impalpable and Irritating Kuilty. The case will be taked to tbe brnlaen, aore,, cbllbl,ln.i. powder, and ibis, with the .tiding heat, mystery- __________________ •upreme court. Sentence awaits lhe move. made the bodily condition almost uubearAdministering the Oath. ■blc Fortunately he had with him a jar A-M. Trxy now has over 50 men at tlrely cure P»« °r " Pretrlnger’s Catarrh Bairn., which be X^MSLvXi^ttt^.^^* on th* Moo acres of land recently Debility. soidh snuffed up Into his head and throat, and Purchasetl in Allegan county* He will have ^“Fo’r^b?" H. G-Mbcn *»‘ W. Windecknecht, Montague, Mien., nabr l> Cotllog Troth, allowed the other travelers In the car to makes the following statement and af­ I -•* ground ready [or a mint crop next c nep that old and well tried dr^‘-"d"5ES^by«. Be eoreond use lh«t o Syrap use It. and they were enabled to breathe firms it by oath before Jas. Morrison. ?<«:. A handsome boarding house for the For remedy. Mr. j, sooths the child, freely and the usual passage were kept Notary Pabltcof ,hc»oepla«. L^xcmodation of the men will be erected £XrEXdoe "or .n hour or for children teething.( « a^> cnrM the past year I wasafflicted with heart open during tbs entire Journey through, ha failure, nervousness.extreme wakeful­ finmedlatdy aud work will be given a .otrens the gu remedy for sLert Mr. icenbarger Is ot the opinion ness, headache and general debility. *Me number of men all winter. more. _ _____ -—■~ JirfSli Twenty-dro cents, bottle. Ih.’l.we horrible choking renitlon. ~ Physicians whom I consulted failed to Wnnted The following from an exchange hits the benefit me. I was advised to *se Dr. Ladle, and ^^1'"*at our remmon among e.t.rrh.1 sufferers I. caus­ Wheeler’s Nerve VlUlittr, wMchl did about righ“Reader, when you are ed by a slmUW dust that out a mo. throat and lang otto’» Cure, cKb»^J^»»o* and became thoroughly cured by its charge, Wcparing to come to town to dp some drug store for a bottle pliers, though unseen, and says that In bls ase inashort time.” Dr. Wheeler’s It a» a ju«t pick up your home paper, which wk are dWriboJ' Srngatore at Dal ton. O.,h.hu bad num ­ Nerve Vitalteer acted on tbe nervoo. i In Your Blood. and we can coOddenUy rw> Br0I1. *> *Dct? nt the advertising columns to see superior remedy for C UK d|KB«c» ot j, th. «“*• bers of customers who hare been alums srotern. which is the lent o! *bo wants your trade. We guarantee China Coojumpllon. and nil of our ailments. Treat your m1] and your stomach, liver, kidneys and instantly relieved when Buffering We wUl thT 10U trat*e w*tl1 those who recognize lhe throat and lunge. « blood troubles will diwppear. Dr> 1,. He recommends it to everybody who le local paper as an incentive to their (wicker than any known re™" cWwnm Is suffering from catarrh or any other dls- TTheelcr-s Nerve Vltallxer it the only Jarantee It to cureMt (( ,nro ■enable, safe and sure remedy to use •ness they will save you money. The • ease ot lhe head or throat. who advertises certainly has induoeand sure luefftclJXto offer you, or he would not ask ^*'152 byTa Goodyear. . . t0 come and see him before buying.” Grfe and Indiana R. R. Exceliem Service cards. Maps and Descriptive Li B BY S BEEF Iron Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in .\ny Other Componoi. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. nwmum LOCAL NEWS. W. H. QOODTEAR, , ’8 . I Solemnly Swear YowDaily Bread Is no doubt a matter of concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and. coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in .th city. ' IE “ *£. »>Mr fl. E. REMKES, rROr’K �Annual Cloak Sale WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1895 ...JFor the above date we have made a special effort Our Special Cloak Sales tC place on sale one of the strongest and most varied lines in ’ . Have become very popular Cloth and Fur Garments will improve the opportunity to see this sp’endid array Mr. Elsner of it has been our pleasure to show. ' with buyers of fine goods, and we trust every lady of the most fashionable garments made. Joseph Beifeld & Co. will give this sale his personal attend on*A>4b4^&4b4b I A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All *... . CLOAK ROOMS SECOID PLOOR. E.Y.HOGL ARRESTS GALORE. Highest 01 all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ....nil cm m. . Churth and Society. The society connected with Emmanuel Program for tbe next meeting of tbe Beginning in OcL tbe "Detroit Electric­ church will be entertained Thursday OcL Barry Ou. Teacher's Association to b® hold Alleged Liquor Law Violator. Must An­ al Student” la.crisD little Weeklv for ama­ 17tb. by Mrs. Barlow and the ladles as ­ swer to the Charge. sociated with her. Supper served In Parish in the High School room Saturday Oct. H? teur Students of Electricity, 81.00 a year) will resume.the Simple Story serie? which commencing at 9:80 a. in. Recently a couple of detectives came to House from 5 until 7 o’clock. were so warmly received in school room, this county for the purpose of catching Music, High School choir. The Emmanuel Christian Endeavor will home and work shop last year. They will violators of the liquor law, and that some be led next Sunday evening by Homer Devotional Exercises, Rev. Grigsby. tell a new story of how to build an electric work was done is proven by the arrests DePne. Paper, "Penmanship Id the Country motor at home. In language a child can which followed. School,” John L. Pope, Hickory Comers. understand, and will give manj other easi­ Tbe C. L. 8. C. of Hastings met and Tbe same . detectives we understand Discussion led by Don M. Stowell, Mid- ly understood, entertaining and Instruc­ worked In Charlotte, and It is reported reorganized last Saturday nighL at the dlevllle. tive articles on Electricity, iuciniliug a that some Charlotte man, who happened to home of Mrs. Atkins. The following Music. course of simple lesson# for beginners. be here, made the presence of thes$ de­ officers were elected.— Paper "Unification.” Miss HeudersbotL Amply Illustrated. . Pres.—Mrs. Henry Bailey. tectives known here, which possibly ac­ Song. Stvi>f.xt Publishing Co. now go further and sav that if Mr. Low­ counts for the arrests all being made out­ Vice Pres—Mrs. Atkins. Discussion led by Prin. Nelson. Wood­ Additional Local News ? . '33 Lafaj ette Ayenut. Secy and Trees—Minnie Replogle. We are.told that ofie of land. . den is guilty of the charge made against side of this city. Detroit. Mich. Assist See. —Anna Giddings. Paper * History as a Basis of Unifleahim he should be* punished for IL We do the city bums, who was “onto” .the detec­ There seems to be a regularly organized Tbe members of Ute C. L. S. C. give a tion”. Jesse W. Cobb, Middleville. tives, Wanted a scrap with said detective: not believe tliat Mr. Lowden, provided he and made a terrific strike at him which very cordial Invitation to those who have gang of train robbers whose base of Discussion led by Prin. Meally. Has­ Teachers Examination. Is found guilty, ever committed forgery was warded off, and before the bum knew finished the course or are Interested In thia tings. operations Is not many miles from this where hb was at the detective landed him line of^vork to attend any of our meetings. The. next examination will be held Oct, Class Exercise, Miss Michael, teacher, city. Recently a Chicago £ West Michigan with the idea of making money, but more ’in he gutter, with a blow on the jaw. The work this year te American History Hastings, 17. and 18. at thy Court House beginning with the idea of meeting pressing demands .train was held up near Fennville. Allegan Tbe following arrests have .been and Progress. The Circle will meet at tbe at 8:30 o’clock. Flora J. Beadle. Noonfor money, and In tbe hopes of paying made:— homo ot Mrs. Atkins as she has kindly • Confr. • County. Detectives were placed ou the Business meeting. It all up before any wrong doing could be opened her house to us for the winter. W. P. Streeter, living near Gun Lake, Dumb Bell Drill, MI m McLaughlin, trail of tbe robbers and Detective Towers discovered. But even this would by no Ebben Peanock, of Delton, and Lewis ___ • Tbe first quarterly meeting of lhe teacher, Hastings. was tnutdered in Grand Rapids by one of Paper "Our Gard4n\ Miss Ada Brown. means excuse tbe wrong be Is charged Flint of Hickory Comers, all arrested for United Brethren Church will be held on NOTICE OF HSAR1NG CLAIMS them. Later on Bandit Smalley, who was violating the liquor law, waived examina­ with. A man In his position; enjoying tion and gave bail to appear before the Cedar Creek circuit at the Doud school Bellevue. unquestionably one uf the robbers was Paper "Klndergart^i In the . District Btate of Michigan. Count) ot Barry.—98 house Saturday and Sunday 13th and 18th. Notice Is hereby given, that by au order or the confidence of tbe people Lhe way he, Circuit Court. School”. Miss Emma Jackson, Orangeville. tbe Probate Ceurt for the Count) of Barn, killed, being shot by two officers at his did:, thoroughly faml^at with the penalty The Y. P. S. C. E. meets at f» next Sun­ * Discussion Jed by Miss Ethel Brown, made George Kern, of Prairieville, was ar­ on tbe eighth day of October A 1>. home near Cadillac. Munday evening at ISM. six months from tint date were allowed __ attached to the crime with which he is rested for violating the liquor law and the day evening and will be led by the Pastor. Hastings. ' tor creditors to present their claim' antes; tbe 7:45 a Grand itapids A Indiana train was Pharmacy law, by running a drug store Recitation. Miss Hattie Beadle. Usual services at the Presbyterian estau* of Lizzie Whtdby. tete of sate Coanty. charged, as he must have been, who will without a registered pharmacist, waived Bigualied to stop when near Coopeajtatlon, Paper "Success in Life”, John Nagler, deceased^and that all creditor* of said .teres*deliberately forge the name of another, examination and gave ball to appear before church next Sunday at 10:30 and 7 o’clock. Hastings. c<i are required to present tbelr eJalms to said about five miles from Kalamazoo. The Subject In the evening "Ruts” Probate Court, at the 1‘robate office, in tbe city as Mr. Lowden Is charged with doing, tlie Circuit Court. Paper "The County Educational Exhib­ of Jiastlnn. for examination and allowance, oj engineer seeing tbe signal put on tbe air Lewis Spaulding, of Middleville, was Usual monthly, missionary* meeting at it”, John Messimer. Nashville. ought to be punished for IL Forgery Is •r before tbe eighth day of April.u?.’-:. and brakes and slowed down, when four arrested for violating the liquor law and the Presbyterian parsonage next Wednes­ that such claims will be braru before said Discussion led by Albert B. Eby, Free ­ too serious a crime to be lightly consider­ for running a gambling room. CourLon Wednesday.Uieelghib day of Gave bail day at the usual hour. robbers darted out from the brush, and port. and on Wednesaay. the eighth da* of April ed, and tbe liberating of those who may to appear before the Circuit Court. Music. Music will lie under the direc­ next, at 10 o’clock lu the forenoon ’if each of commenced firing at the engineer, break­ We know nothing as to the'nature of At the county fair in the W. C. T. U tion of the High School choir. indulge in it, or allowing them to settle Several those dam. ing the headlight to (he engine, smashing Dated October Mh.. A. D1KV>. , . , outside of the court, acts as little short of ■tho evidence against tbe accused, nor the tent Mrs. W. Campbell 01 this city was recitations have been secured. Chas. W. Awmstbomo. Judge of 1 rebate. the windows of the engine cab, shooting manner in which it was obtained, but tbe adjudged lhe winner of the allver medal In encouragement for others to attempt lhe people will say “Amen” to all efforts to the Suffrage contest. through the window of the express car. same thing. We are not saying* whether enforce tbe liquor law. . The engineer opened the throttle and tbe Miss Gertrude Smith will lead the Mr. Lowden is guilty or whether be Isn’u train west whizzing by tbe bandits amid a Epworth League next Sunday evening. Liat of Jurors. because we know nothing about IL If lie perfect shower of ballets. No arrests have Following is a list of jurors for the Emmanuel church services next Lord’s can prove himself Innocent tbe Journal been made as yet, but the actions of the j November term ol the Circuit court, which editor, who lias been a very close friend to will convene In this city on the I9th» day day 7 p. tn. (Holy Communion) 10:30 a. m. robbers in holding up tbe train were very “• ^.M.on,,ng top,c: “Christa Mr. Lowden, will be no more pleased than of November:— altitude toward sinners” Evening topic: similar to those pursued by tbe Fennville A. Q. Pteroe. Assyria. we will be. On lhe other band If be IsgullWhy some men are infidels. Y. P. 8. C. E. train robbers, and lends color to the belief 0. Rice, Baltimore devotional meeting at 0 p. m. Week day tj our contemporary should express some George E. Willison. Barry. • that they were part of the same gang. Tbe services: Friday. Oct 11th. at id p. in desire to Lave him punished. What will be John E. Edwards, Carlton. train carried' considerable money which morning prayer and Trinity, at 7 p. m done we don’t know, but certainly the at­ Delos Hopkins, Castleton. devotional meeting in the interest was no doubt known* to- the bandits. Chas. Smith, Hastings twp. We have juat received the tempt of tbe Journal to make the Banner of missions, Subject: "Shall we withdraw Henry C. Cook, City isL and 4th wards. our missionaries from China? The Journal last week made a very flim­ appear as being Insincere and unjust in Everyone DeWitt C. Bronson, City S and 3 wards. Is cordially invited to attend these services sy attempt to convict tbe Banker ot being what ij has had to say has utterly failed. Jas. G. Brown, Hope. . all seats free. unnecessarily severe in what we tbad to S ’. E. Roush, Irving. Absolutely pure Underwear 11 Michiana State Land Office. Lansing, Oct. iou>, USS Notice lx hereby given, that the following described Primary School Land, situate in Bar ry Countv. forfeited for non-pavmeat of Inter­ est. will be offered for sate at Public auction uX this office on tbe Utb day of November. A. D., 1985 at 10 o’clock a. m.. unless previously re­ deemed according to law. Wrf. A. Fbknch, Oommisa loner. •No ot cert'e'c’t !<otNo. 1 is u part ot Iot2 •11 seii ofn wJi ig sw^ofseH 18 I Marriawe Lioeaaea XI Edward Godde, Johnstown. Henry Burton, Maple Grove. Jas. Nottingham, Orangeville. Ctms. Hashes. Prairieville. France Gorham, Rutland. Frank Andrews, Thornapple. Philip Sehrey, Woodland. Egbert E. Huff. Yankee Springs. William Burgess. Assyria. Albert Forabey, Baltimore. Fred Branney, Barry. ’ A. L. Knowles, Carlton. H. P. Feagles. Castleton. Chas. Horton, Hastings twp C. 8. Whitcomb, City 1 and 4 wards. Lewis Beadle. •' 2 " 3 " Wm. Carpenter Jr., Hope. Chas. A. Curtis. Irving. Alex Moore, Johnstown. Grin Barker, Maple Grove. Attention Wttalinn. Grovs Largest, Finest Cheapest mouc Primary School Laada say concerning Mr. Lowden. Wu have no apologies whatever to make. We bare meant just what we Lave said, and' have said just what we meant. As to tbe severity of our articles, we will leave It to tbe judgment of those who have read what each paper Ims bad to say as to whether the Journal has not been even more se­ vere than tbe Banner. . Personally we have nothing against Mr. Ix>wden. We bare denounced his political methode as contemptible and we meant IL but unlike tire Journal editor, have charity enough for tbe weakness of humanity not to let our political disagreements guide our ac­ tions. or expressions. We said that we hoped Mr. Ixrwden could prdve his innocance. We meant ' it, and we repeat It ariu. Anyone who wished otherwise uoald be baariicM and soalteas. We will The adjourned meeting of tbe W. F. M. 8. of the M. E. church will be held In tbe ml^itwc 0 <***•’Th* Program of this *ABJ,pon For®» of Heathen Wor­ Officers will be elected and the wWbe •CTVK| rro-“”'» ship. TJ?L0’ T’ wUl m*et ** ,htlr ball onMoiKtay „en|B< lbe Hlh „ “■ben.bo q,, 1 ln<« •boold be prwent. ■ Neat Sunday will be Uw annual Line of Underwear in city. Call and inspect and be convinced of the truth of the above as­ sertion. Yours truly; R,||, There will be apeelal made and abort ad. **>*••*• *ad Papers ou lbe tollowlaa loulr.••How to build up a Sunday ,ebool eta.. by Morris Burton; “Soaie ailxtakr. that boys main," by Clement Soilth; ••Some mlitakM that (Iris make.* fhe reunion of the fcth. Mich. Volun­ teer Infau’ry will be held at Kalamazoo •cboot method, be Oct. aotb. VJ. Other paper, plnw copy. The 6. H. Osborn & 60. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-10-17.pdf 3e2d5d1a24bded3898bbf7f7cc6b812d PDF Text Text w ^tA^ertis- -------------------------_ • y Hastings Banner. '^Coi^y- '■Z. VOL >■ •'<x:<1—°' -________ • --------------- ; t—:• ... ...._ . Cold Weather^ FubU,h«l ThnrwUy, bT “ COOK * BROS.. •» _________ HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Coat» Grove. Notice our Sunday School Rally was postponed until 27th Inst. Then a good program will be carried out Farmers are now near closing fall work this good weather. ?ra McDonald entertalnes the Mite Society Thursday of next week. Ed Smith soon moves into his new house. Plastering nearly finished. .These sHght . showers are booming wheat. « I*e McDonald and E. Wood have re­ turned from the north where they have been hunting wolf and deer. The wolvea and “dears" were not so easily taken in as they sntlclpated. Lee thinks that if they had taken some one along that was more experienced in that class of hunting their stay would have been prolonged and with better success. Stoves and Ranges ever shown in the county GOill flUltJrS and - ------------------- -----------------------------— OCTOBER 17, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2105 Hastings Banner, Is here and this week we will have on hand the largest and most complete sjock of Khultx. The Columbia^ Goal Girt Stoves. GARLAND Wood Heaters aim Wood 6t»k Stoves. Steel Ranges If you want to buy a stove or range it will pay you to call at my store at once while the stock is complete..... IRfl VAN VfiLKENBURGH. Freeman Jackson of Petoskey called at Peter Moshers last week. F. Hallock and wife visited Milo rela­ tives last W^dnentay. Mrs. Emma Fletcher of Petoskey and Mrs. Maggie Cassel of Kalamazoo are vis­ iting their father 8. A. Stanley. , Mrs. Ida Hill of Maple Grove was a guest of Mrs. Fred Zerbel a part of last week. Frank Pierce and wife are Mailing in Eaton county. Ernie Shultz has moved back into his own house. * Mrs. Elizabeth Dash died at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Horn lost Wed­ nesday, aged 75 years. . Mrs. Elizabeth Dash departed this life last Wednesday at the residence of her daughter Mrs. John Horn. She was botn In Driesbach, Germany,’ Jan. 1820. In 1647 she wr.s married'to Herman Dash, coming to this country In 1853 fettling In Elba, Geuessee county N. Y., where her husband died in 1883. In 1888 she came to Michigan living with her daughter. She lived a consistent Christian life and bore her sufferings with fortitude. Three sons and one daughter In N. Y. and two I here, Mesdames John Horn and Fred ZerIbel. a large number af grandchildren, one great grand child and a large circle of friends are left to mourn. Funeral servi­ ces were held at tbp house by Rev. Frye assisted by Rev. Neargartb of Nashv|lle, and the remains were taken to Elba for burial. Bowrm Milla. LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUNTY Hick’s Great Works. TH!S WEEK 1WANT TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING:— a Beaver Shoe Pretty Fo? the Ladies, the beaver running to the tip of the shoe, being firmly lasted and sewed in. Just the thing for cold weather. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ Felt Boots, Socks and Rubbers. , A fine pointed-toe^ shoe for boys. Men’s Boots and Rubbers. Give me a call. My stpek never was so complete as it now is. F. G. Stowell Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the celebrated storm prophet, of Si. Louis, is now a household name in nearly every home In America. His wonderful Almanac predicts the weather for a year ahead more correctly and accurately than any other publication or any other system. The testimony of a large number of careful observers is that 99 percent of -Hick’s predictions are ful­ filled to the letter. *11U series of annual Almanacs are' now well and favorably k,nown in all parts of this country and in foreign lancfs. The new Almanac for 1896 Is the most practical and instructive as well as the prettiest of these splendid series. It contains 100 pages, printed on flue book paper, with covers elegantly printed in colors. The matter, although scientific, is written'in popular style, there being nothing difficult to understand about IL It tasfttoo finely Illustrated. Don’t cop found this with some patent medicine pamphlet. It Is nothing of the kind, but is a Cue iKwk, which sells at all news stAQds for 25c. This fine Almanac is giv­ en as a premium to every yearly subscrib­ er to the Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ well-known and deaervwlly popular paper. “Word and Works.” 'Dils unique paper Is a peerless educator of the masses, and Is fast becom­ ing a household guardian and necessity In the homes of America. Those who want to keep up with the advanced thought of the agp in science, religion and all soc,a’’ commercial. Intellectual and domestic subjrcts, should subscribe for “Word and Works’’. Subscription only $1.00 a year. You can send for lioth direct to Word and Works Publishing Co., 8L Loul* Mo. Single copies of Word and Wojks. 10 cents. . rrnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTmmmmmnmTtr: High School rsoten. AT FARRELL'S Sickness has soujewhat lessened our attend.nre for the p„t wrek. We gi ve U e name, ot tin* unfortunate one. Rosalie clart Minx Toblaa, Eaoellle Sutton. Burton Ferry. Ira Sllngerland. Louis Walker and Burr Mead. u F. Holden, from Benzie Co. I, visit­ ing hl, aon B. A. Holden, Superintendent 0,^“l'tl“l’Se of th. Claw of ’»< ba. CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN EVER NO GOODS POOR UNLESS WE TELL YOU SO. Finest line of Underwear in the city to select from. Winter Caps, gloves and mittens in great variety. That underwear at 25c beats them all. Look at it. ontered school for review work. Our visitors list for this week T b Sviveater Greuael. Grigsby. • UtyM SA* s".“ 8 “lib. Floy Cotton and ^Onelo^the memltera of the Senior ctoM rreatlr aatonl.hod a teacher by bending In JTexamlnatlon paper In wbleh the word "btoaeeure. S’buted^gU’ 5,^1 eni school boys fi,t LT, tnrep cv« andS “girl® baTe'.lsodtbetr nlnkel. and dimes. Sixth Giiaiu:. w" SmX'cikM Mrs. Colfield and.Mrs. beware ’Mr^tub^rougbtus. new Kbolar J. C. FARRELL, Prop’r Mudge Block. Chas. Doyle, Clerk. of any paper in the The farmers are very busy husking corn it being better than the average. Libble Pierson is on the sick list. John Huggett and wife are visiting rela­ tives In Kalamazoo. Wm. Bowen and wife are entertaining company from Kalamazoo. We hear that Benjamin Allen an old resident of this township committed sui­ cide by hanging near your village, last week. 3ll|o. What a lovely morning this is for the 14lh ot October. Farm work Is draw ing Into close quar­ ters, C. E. Storr is thr^hing for B. R. Fen­ ner. The last job in Prairieville. A few jobs of beans to thresh. Yield Corn husking is neatly finished, of a crop with few exceptions. Farmers begin to think that they cannot raise corn without rain, which was local, and if C.’s farm happened to lay In the rain belt his was the, exception. Meadamra D. R. and W. R. Cook have been making extended visits among friends jp Prairieville Twp. They re­ turned home to your city Saturday p. m. The writer noticed a jar of butter among their Imggage which they kept a close eve upon saying “what beautiful butter the ladies of this township make.” No cnance for an argument there. From personal knowledge the writer said “yes.” Milo had a boom last Saturday afternoon In the item of a base ball game with Rich­ land. Result 18 to 25 for Richland,, al­ though Milo had a “large” addition to her team. (Were there uo goose-eggs reporttdi.adk*> Aid Society met last Wednesday at the church. D. P. Flower thinks there is little dif­ ference between a buzz saw and a thresh­ ing machine to get your fingers In. Alsu thinks Im will not lose the use of any of his fingers,__________________ Maple Grov«. Prof. McLaughlin will teach the McOinber school and Miss Weta Wilkinson the No 9 school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson, of Nash­ ville called on A. T. Rowley Sunday. T. 8. Brice, of Hastings, Is here deliver­ ing some books ho sold some time ago. Harvey Leedy and wife have moved to Grand Rapids. Wesley Noys and wife are moving on tbelr-farm In east Maple Grove. D. N. Shade has purchased a corn thresher, t . The Crusaders expect to begin meetings in the U. B. church this week. Frank Shoup, of Jackson, visited his parents here last week. PralnavlUa. other friends about the Comers three days last week. ■ Mr. Geo. Williams and family of Grand \ A nice pole 53 feeT in length has been Rapids, visited at L. Globe and T . Benprocured by the school board on which to eons during the week. suspend the flag purchased by the school Mrs, A. Smith, of Otsego, was the guest last spring. • of her sqn Herbert last week. Henry Arbor, of Detroit, spent a portion Middleville. of the past week in our village. Miss Minnie Deitrich of Nashville spent Chas. Richie, of Middleville, haaengaged Sunday with her parents in the village. in the jewelry business in Cairni AMSnowns Mrs. Armstrong of Canada is visiting store for a short season. her son J. W. Armstrong, the druggist. Wm. Harmon has moved his family on Don Putnam of Carlon Center Is spend­ to H. Brownells farm. ing a three week’s vacation wMi his par­ Mrs. Webster Is the guest of her son. ents in the village: Mason Hpleomb. Mr. Malchele of Leighton drove to town Rev. C. Wheeler went to Martin Friday last Thursday and while turning around and returned Saturday bringing his wife he was thrown out with sufficient force to with him. She has been unable to join him crush his skull from the effects of which sooner on account of Injuries received in he died soon after. • a runaway. The M. E. preacher’s name is F. N. The burial of Anthony Rogers took Janes and not F. N. Jones as our Items place Sunday p. m. in this cemetery. have appeared. , Deceased was S3 years of age. has resided The F. & A. M.' Lodge of this plaqe In this township for many years. The place went to Grand Rapids Tuesday to funeral services were conducted by Rev. attend the dedication of the Masonic Wheeler at the South Pine church. TemfHe. Miss Daisy Soule, of Plainwell, a soloist Several young people from town will at­ assisted by an elocutionist of that place tend a party given Wednesday evening at will give an entertainment of songs and Jbhn Cook’s in honor of their cousin Al­ recitations at the M. E. church Friday Oct len Vanevery of Canada who is visiting 23th. them. The school board have purchased a Gem pencil sharpener for the primary Miss Ollie Deming visited in Gqmd room. Our citizens were much surprised to Rapids over Sunday. Dr. Wm. Northrup of Remus was in ' learn of the death of N. B Allen of Yan­ kee Springs notice of which occurs else­ town the first of the week. J. W. Reuter and wife of McCords vis­ where. French & Son are building a wall north ited Freeport relatives Sunday. Mr. Rosenberg and wife of Caledonia of their mill for an engine roam. They intend to put in a 125 horse power engine. visited Job Cheesbrougb and wife Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Godfrey returned from Char­ Creuey. lotte Monday. After a long silence 1 desire to say to Ozro Van JV ormen of Grand Rapids is the Bannki.i’s many readers that Cressey visiting In Freeport. still stands, bounded on the north by Mrs. Emily Van Women is packing her Calkins, east by Gull lake, south by the household goods preparatory to moving to base line and west by Spring Brook. Grand Rapids, Beautiful for situation and the joy of Its Died, Friday Oct 11. 1895, Mrs. Vio­ inhabitants. No throes disturb its quiet letta Perkins, aged 36 years. The funer­ breast, but peace and plenty reign within. al was conducted by Rev. J.-R, Wooton at Among the happenings since our last the Congregational church Sunday and the letter might be mentioned that there is a remains taken to Ada Monday for burial. little girl in the home of Isaac Bickenmire The deceased leaves a husband and four and a boy at Frank Barber’a. small children to mourn her loss. Preston Flower has had no use of his left hand for the past nine weeks, the Hinds Ebrnen. result of an Injury received in a threshing There will be the Y. P.S. C. E. Sunday machine. eve. All are cordially invited to attend. Miss Lou Binns, of Hickory, is teaching Geo. Robinson Is spendlpg the week in at West Cressey, and Miss Mary Clark, of your clfy on the board of supervisors. Hastings, Is teaching her second term at J. S. Hinds and wife visited Mrs. Jose­ East Cressey. ■ phine Taggart Friday. Benj. Walt is very sick with typhoid Mr. Smith and wife of Ross were the fever. guests of Lee Smith over Sunday. Fred Barber i eturned from Minnesota 11. M. Moore has purchased the farm last week. formerly owned by Will.Cock. • H. J. Gilbert, of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ । Vene Torahey has finished his work for day at this place. W. O. Tobias. Mrs. Mary Barber who has been quite Mrs. Wm Kline and daughter spent ill Is much better. Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Brown of Barry. Our new minister. Rev. Richtmyer gave Rev. Johnson of Charlotte and Rev. us an excellent sermon last Sunday from Gillett of Barryville visited at D. B. 'Gen. 3:9. Sorry more did not hear it. Clark’s one day last week. Miss Artie May is the proud possessor Fred Hinds Sundayed in Podunk. of a new bicycle. Dell Robinson of High Street spent P. McNlnde has moved Into Philip a day at C. C. Robinson’s. Barbers tenement house. Chas. Andrus is soon to make a business CaxCtaton. J . trip to Texas. Mrs. Andrus who Is in poor Arby Petenger, of California, was the health is staying with her mother Mrs. guest of Ed. Kinne the first of the week. Philip Barber. Mrs. Mike Ehret is sick with intermit­ Misses Minnie and Etta Flower arc tent fever. spending a short time at home. Mrs. Diana Horner and Henry. Hosmer Roy Lyon who tnft been visiting relatives and family have returned, from a two here has returned to hltf’home in Colon. weeks visit with relatives in Farwell and Mrs. Peter Bresson, of Spring Brook, Clare. was buried last Tuesday, 'death resulting W. I. Marble Is nt Harbor Springs a from consumption. guest of his mother. J. A. French, of Vermontville, was the guest of C. C. Price over Sunday. The potato crop Is being harvested. F. Invitations are .out announcing the C. Moon Ims nearly 15 acres that he is marriage of Miss Nora Coe ’.o Dayid Mc­ digging and marketing. C. E. Paul has Clelland Thursday ITth, both of this place. 200 bushels on one acre. Miss Nelli* Cor, hf Leroy. N. Y. is The heavy frosts that have come it is visiting the Coe’s. hoped will check the insect tribe. Frank Kroger and wife; of Vermontville •I. N. Gregory has just sold a fine horse spent Sunday at W. 1. Marble's. to the'C. A. G. T. to replace the one killed J. W. Noyes and wife will soon move on by thp electric cars In Battle Creek. their farm iu Maple Grove. John Budd seems to be slowly failing. H. Nye and wife have left the employ of No. 8 has purchased a new flag for their Dr. Young and moved to M^ple Giove. school ground or E. R. Smith, Battle Creek. Cloverdale. • Theodore Gybe who has been In Minne­ sota during the past few weeks has re­ turned home: John Bush and Howard Patton who went with him will remain, some time longer. Fred Seeber and wife, of Hickory Corners, were the guests on Sunday last of the formers aunts Mrs. Mosher and Mrs. Morthlan d. 'The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Dash occurred on the ninth Inst, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Horn.' the funeral took place on the 10th. Deceased was very aged and her death had been expected fur some time; she died with a blessed assurance of a bright hereafter. Then mains were taken to the state of New York for Interment, that having been her former home. The meetings at'the church continue this week and some have manifested a desire to live a better life. ■ Herbert Parker is moving Into the Wil­ cox housj; at the Center. Mrs. Jewell lias moved back to Preston Jewell’s house south of the Center. No Endeavor last Sun.day night on ac­ count of the Rally at Lacey. Next week Friday evening there will be Pumpkin pie social at Chas. Abbey’s hall given by the Center school. Come out everybody and have a good time. , James Morehouse and family, of Battle Creek, Sundayed with Henry Tasker. A Trustee meeting was held at the church Wednesday evening to decide on parsonage. Blanch Tuttle Is at Battle Creek this week. The married men came out victorious Saturday at the ball fame between the married vs slnglejutm Prank Ra-’dr. Rattle Creek Emms Knore. NMhvUle • Cha-.Fieer. Chy Cora B. Cherry . “ TboniMA Goald, Maple Grove Peter Covert Is quite 111 at present. Miss Mae Tinkler, of Hastings Is spend­ Busan Perry. Nashville Addison Benedict. Hop* ing the week with Carlton friends. Friday night Mrs. John O’Conner re­ Mary J. Baucocx. Baltimore ceived the sad news of the death of her father. She went home the next morning. Awarded Rev. R. Davis of VanBuren county wiU preach In the 8. D. Advpntist church Sat­ Highest Honors—WorkT* Mr. urday eve October 19th. Hickory Corners. Farmers are improving this fine weather The frosty nights and windy days with husking com. * which October has been ushered in serves Mr. Burchfield Is visiting among OMo to remind us that winter Is approaching. friends at present Husking'corn I, Hie order of the dey with the fanner,, with many the erop prove, South. Haating*. better than wa, anticipated. The entertainment given at the school, A rame of tnse ball pleyed at thl, place house Monday evening was a grand suc­ the Sth Inst, Cedar Creek v» Hickory cess as far as the young ladies were con­ Comem. Score S5 for Hickory and T for cerned but not so largd a bouse as we Cedar Creek. would like to have seen. ' Rev Mr. Weaver, paster of the X. r. A “pumpkin pie” social will be held at ehureh of tbla place. I, making prepara­ the home of Mr. Havens Wednesday eve­ tion, to occupy the paraonage. HI, family ning, Oct. S8rd. Everybody come and get are al the home of Mr. Hurley "here we some good pumpkin pie. • are Informed hl, wife and one child He The Y. P. S. C. E. will be led by Grant slck;wHh typhoid fever. . Osgoou next Bunday evening. Eddie Pennock bos so far recovered Miss Iva Rolfe will start fur Grand Rap­ from his recent sickness as to be able to ids Wednesday. MOST PERFECT MADE. sit up an hour or two at a lime. Mr. E. Pennock and wife will Mart for Robert McElwain and wife visited Frank the west Thursday. . IK pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fret Hoyt rfbd ftunlly of Marshall, last week. Mrs. Hlllslnger and daughter Rose wtnl;, torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. Henry Brewer and wife, of Catedonl 1 to Unalng Tuesday morning. . 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. S'.atleu visited hrFuncle W. Barber an I Carlton. . - . �Hastings Banner. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1895. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. . COOK BROS.. Proprietors. • A Good Appetite Xa essential RMbd health, and for restor­ ing and sharpening the desire for food there la nothing equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “For over 5 years I had dyspepsia, had no appetite and what I did eat was with no relish, si had headaches 8 or 4 days a week, and an awful Tired Feeling When I went to bed I seldom had a good night’s rest. But I am glad to say Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured all my ills. I rest well at night, have a hearty appetite and can perform my household duties easily. I am glad to report the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Elnora E. Thomas, Forestville, Md. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only True Blood Purifier promi­ nently in the public eye today. Hood’s Pills DETROIT June 1S95. LANSING A NORTHERN, R. R. Going EuM Lv. Grand llapldi •• McCords p. ni. •’ Al’O................ , . " EltndiAle •• Clarksville !• i.4ke Odessa.. 7 52 ’• Woodbury...... 7 58 ” Sunfield.......... 8 0*. ” Mulliken13 *• Grund Ledge.. 8 30 •• Lansing........... 8 54 Ar. Detroit11 40 Golna West Lv. Detroit ” Lauslng •• Grand ledge. “ Mulliken ” Suufleld........ " Woodbury.... ** Lake-Odessa.. •• Clarksville?'.. “ Elmdale “ Allo “ McCords Ar. Grand Rapids. 6:00 10 24 10 55 it 08 11 ie p. ni. p.m. Train ruus week days only. Counrctiom made In the Union Station Grand Rapids, with the Chicago & West Michigaa RailwayChicago and the West; and for Muskegon, Manistee Traverse City.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix Petoskey and Ray View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a. m.. 1:25 p. in.. *11:10p. in. arrive In Chicago at ls:05 p. m.. 6:50 p, m. and 6:33 a.m. * Leave for Manistee and Ludington, SA" a. m aud 5:35 p. in. Leave for Traverse City, 8:05 a.m, and l:G3p. m. and 5^5 p. m. 1 eave for Oharterolx, and Petoskey 8:05 a m. 1 KO p. m. and H p. m. ♦Daily ‘Ask our agents tor further particulars or write to l. M. FvLUtR, Chelf Clerk Passenger Dept GrandRapias. Tht Niagara Fall* Route.' Stations. Hamit....' tfi-atioDr. ....ua.;n ua ,■ HaSTIN • .. I 3 20 ft to 110.40) C. R OSBDRJ ‘ O.W. B 'O'lXJKS, -i A Chicse-x. TIME TABLE. Station 3. Kalamazoo Lv... East Cooper....... Richland Junc’t, Cressey MtlO.................... Crooked Lake.... Delton Cloverdale.. Aken Point-----Bhulti........... .... Hastings........... Coats Grove Woolland.-. Woodbtanr.......... 4 wr.10 a 4 wjiiq i! Ha li. L.4- Lansing Detroit Grand Rapids... IM Stations. Coat* Grove.. Hastings..;. Fhultr Aker* Point... •0 OBl •& • Crooked Lake, MDe................ RKolaua Junc’t.... •9 50, *5 fiwt Cooper Lv........ Kaiamacoo Ar........ . Freleht trains carry passenger*, but will be run at the convenience of the Comoany. and the right is reserved to change the time of such tram* without notice. No. 6 win wait »t Woodbury for D. L. & N. The potato market was never no low at Joseph as at the present time. There was tile market for them at 10 cents a bushel SOUND CURRENCY. HARD TIMES CREATORS. Democratic LejUUtlou Hm Cripj»4»4 The New Jersey democrats declare Reports to thv state board of health in their platform that “the industrial by flty-flve observers In different depression with which we have been jarts oi the state during the w*ek afflicted during the past three years is ended October 5 show that influ- chargeable to legislation enacted by en*n, tonxilitis, bronchttix^nr.d inter­ the republican party.” A similar as­ mittent fever increased ned cholera in­ sertion has been m-4de in other demo­ fantum decreased in area of pr-va- cratic platforms, and is frequently seen leucf. Consumption was reported at in democratic ne wspapers. 11 is a gross 1’9 places, scarlet fever at 27, typhoid misrepresentation, ag every intelligent fever at 99, diphtheria at 30, measles at • citizen knows; but, granting it to be 9. whooping cou^h at 9, and Smallpox true, -the democrats still remain .re­ at Detroit, Buttl^ Creek and Bedford. sponsible for the hard times. They were in power throughout the whole Guilty of Manataaghtcr. period of depression, with ample op­ The trial of Dr. Myron 8. Brownson portunity to protect all interests and was completed at Traverse City and to promote the general welfare and the jury returned a verdict of man­ prosperity. When they discovered the slaughter The trial was of a sensa­ alleged injurious effect* of existing re­ tional order, as the doctor and the al­ publican legislation, why did they not leged victim^xere very well known. repeal it, and give the country some­ /The accused was charged with causing thing better in the place of it? They the death of Hattie Belle Coe, a young were not obliged to pit still and let bad woman 22 years of age. She went to laws bring misfou (pne upon all classes Brownson’s sanitarium at Kingsley of people. It wax their right and they March 15 for treatment and on the 19th possessed the means to wipe out every died suddenly and mysteriously. statute that they believed to be detri­ mental or in any sense objectionable. Famous Regiment Meets. Congress was in session most of the The Seventh Michigan infantry, the time, and its authority extended to Stonewall regiment, held its annual every source of mischief" But nothing reunion in Lansing, about 100 survivors was done- The republican legislation being present The feature of the re­ to which the panic is now being at­ union was the presentation to the tributed was allowed to stand, and the state of the old battle flag of the rcg-« prevailing distress was prolonged. iment, which was captured by the As a matter of fact, however, the south at Spottsylvania and returned country was never more prosperous through the war department Senator than at the time when the democratic Burrows made the presentation speech "party was restored to power. Repub­ and Gov. Rich responded on behalf of lican legislation had put every form of the state. business and industry upon a^xrofltable । basis, and had preserved the public Th:< s«AM>n*ii Crop Yield. The crop report just issued from the credit, maintained the gold reserve, state department for Michigan esti­ and kept a surplus in the trcaxrtiry. It mates the number of acres of wheat was the apprehension of the reversal Imrvested for 1895 at 1,262,307; the num­ of these condition* by the substitution ber of bushels, 16,782,637; and the av­ of democratic for republican legisla­ erage $leld per acre, 13.30. The total tion that paralyzed trade, reduced yield "as estimated is 4,665,778 bushels employment, and in traduced general confusion and uncertainty where there less, and the average per acre 3.5G bush­ had been general stability and happi­ els leks, than the crop for 1895. Oats ness. The trouble began as soon as are estimated to yield 21 bushels j>er republican influences ceased telecontrol acre; barley, 15.78, and corn, 61 bushels the policy of the government, and grad­ of ears. ually grew worse as the fear increased that the democrats would carry out Jockey Killed in u Race. their threats against the doctrines and An accident occurred at the race track in Charlotte which cast a gloom processes under which the country had gained unprecedented prosperity. This , over a day’s sport In the second heat of the half-mile run and repeat Choice fear was not allayed until a repub­ lican house was elected last fall, aud^a Wines stumbled and fell on the first turn of the track, throwing the rider, guarantee thus secured that no law Thomas Gillespie, to the ground. The could be passed without thtf consent pf horse, in its frantic efforts to regain an anti-democratic majority in one its feet, rolled over on the boy, killing branch of congress. The situation bf gan to get better as soon as the plans him instantly. of the democrats were blocked, and a start wm made in the matter of recti­ Iron ore has been discovered in Mid­ fying the monstrous mistake of 1892. land county about 2 miles from Mid­ Business has revived and good times land. The vein has been traced aud lies are returning, not because of anything from a few inches to a few feet under that the democratic party has done, the surface for a distance of 1% miles but by reason of the safeguard that without coming to the ex^l of it. The has been erected against its theories vein is SO rods in width. If it proves and purposes—St- Louis Globe-Demo­ to be a good grade of ore«mining oi>era- crat. tions will begin before long. DEAD SEA FRUIT. Rattle Ax Secretary Carlisle Tells What Is Needed to Insure It tired—Bay* the AdmUiletroqon'e Pol­ ley of Redemption WiU Continue -Addreu at Boston. PLOf Boston. Oct It—The meeting of the Massachusetts Reform club at the Ven­ dome Saturday night was an ovation to Secretary Carlisle and his speech on the finances of the government under the present administration was listened to with great interest Secretary Car­ lisle spoke, in part, os follows: . THE LARGEST PIECE ■ ...& OF GOOD TOBACCO . An Important Qusstlon. '•Ono of tho most important questions the people have now to consider is whether they cun afford to adhere longer to a system which periodically augments th- public debt for the purpose of scouring gold to be exchanged tor notes, which when redeemed are not retired and canceled, but are reissued und p-f in circulation to ba oTvr and over again presented for redemption. So faros the merits of this single question are affected it la immaterial whether our standard Tilzc io ’-0 gold or »!h*cr. because the cotn for Redemption purposes, whether it be gold coin or allVer coin, must be provided by the government audit can be procured only by the aale of bond* Whether we continue to main­ tain the gold -standard of valud or debaaa our currency w the silver standard the obligation of the government to redeem lu notes In coin on presen tn. ion will remain, and, consequent­ ly. the question whether the nows when ro5' deemed shall be retired and oaneeled. or reis­ sued. is one which cannot oe avoided or set­ tled by a chanje In cur coinage law* It must be settled by legist xllon In another di­ rection. . ••When bondx are sold In our market, experi­ ence has shown that a large part of the sold to pay for them is token from the treasury re-- serve lu the flrat instance, or withdrawn In a short lime after the tomta have teen paid for aud deliver^. A regulxr banking lnslitullo:i can'easily provide a i«oper resensu und can .easily replenish It when reduced; but the treas- . ury department can do none, of the-e things. EVER SOLD FOR |Q One Cause of Agitation. ‘•My contention is thxt the nite> ought to be kept outitamiing, but should be retired and canceled as speedily us soutid and safe cur­ rency can be provided to latte their places. .There can be no financial repose ia tills coun­ try ns long as ths^e notes continue a part of our currency, because thefact that they, exist , compels tho gov­ ernment to psei’ldc » large gold reserve which, in the very nature of things, cannot be permanently maintained by anj fixed amount, and whenever it bogus to diminish, distrust and apprehension arise in the publle luind. values are unsettled,. bukinoas la disturbed, and more or less lost la entailed upon the pro­ pic. The losses already bum ta mod on this account nrs almost beyond cotnpo lation. und t^iere is no good reason to bellevc tilt the country can escape further Injury in the future if the policy of the governuxeni is unchanged In this respect The fact that tho soundness of .our currency depends, dr is supposed to depend, upon thu mainten­ ance of a certain fixed reserve in the treasury, which keeps thf business of the country in an almost constant state of agitation nnd alarm. Is from every point ot view detrimental to the Interests of the people. Banner and New York Tribune $1.00 per year. bu?K«wta a RexueUy. -My only purpose now 1> to assist in diyectIng public attention to tho subject, und to ex­ press the decided opinion that thU element of wcaknc.ui must be eliminated from our sys­ tem before wo cun hate any positive assurance of permanent safety. After me experience of the last three yesra.lt seems almost incred­ ible that a proposition to retire these notes should encounter opposlUati. though thersls. of course, room for wide difference of opinion io, to the manner In which it shall be txccoiuRemarkable Accident. 1 The Biller Produet of the Democratic pllabedund us to the character of the cur­ Administration. A remarkable accident occurred in rency that shall be substituted for them. 1 The democrats of Pennsylvania conDetroit Robert McCarty, 9 years old, . "The responsibility la upop the people aud got into an elevator in the- electric [• gratulate ^iovuiuvv the luc people yvvyic on wu the uic first mau fruits truiul their representatives In congress to deter­ mine whether the public debt shall be in­ tower. Zluother boy released the coun- of- the - democratic ■ administration. Evidently the platform was written creased from time to time hi order to redeem ter-weight and young McCarty shot and reissue thta paper, which, to say the upwax-d 125 feet. He was thrown out by a joker, for no man would have per­ least, is of doubtful constitutionality, und of the elevator and fell w tho ground petrated such a thing seriously. The Is no more convenient fur u»e than other and was u mass of unrecognizable flesh first fruits of the democratic adminis­ forms ot currency. The executive autration, indeed. They were about the thoritlea must obey the luw.i as they stand, when he struck. most bitter fruits ever tasted by the whether they be good or bud. but all the pow­ ers conferred upon^hem by tho statutes will American people. Passing over the be faithfully and fearlessly exercised when­ Five women were ouuxy badly injured in a ' Hawaiian disgrace, what were those ever necessary fpr the preservation ot the rive runaway accident near Shepherd, and 1 ^rst fruit*? public credit and the ufalnteaanoe of a sound one oi them, jlr* Drake, may not rr I, Chief among them waa the paralvai. and stable currency for the use of the people cover. The injured are: | o( .n tho lnau.tric« of the United In the transaction of tlxelr business. . “It our financial and currency <conditlons are Mrs H. C Bigelow, ankle dislocated; Mr* | states. Next came the universal busi- such that these results cannot be acoomWlhtam Drake, injured internally, likely w , umvcrwu UUsx die: Mr. Jom. Dmwh. rl.bt la« broaea at1 n,c“ deprewon, re.ulung in a finan- pltabed without increasing the public debt 1st thigh; Mrs. E. A. Furlong, left arm broken; I cial and commercial panic which swept the system be changed, but It Is scarcely fair Mrs. Fred Knapp, right leg broken st ankle the country from end to end. Hun­ to impose unpleasant duties upon us. and then criticise us for discharging them In the only — dreds of thousands of working people way they can be discharged. Brief News Item*. were deprived of employment. Hun­ "There Is more than one way In which an Simon Bru mm er, aged 14, of Me­ dreds of. thousands of others suffered adequate and safe currency can bo secured tor nominee, while swinging a companion a reduction of wages in order that they the use < the people without obstructing the powers of tho government, or subjecting Its was struck by the swing, receiving in­ might retain employment credit to tho vicissitudes of either legitimate juries from which h« died. The net loss to tho American people trade or reckless speculation, and I most sin­ Employes of the Osceola mine and because of lost opportunities to labor cerely hope tho subject will receive the care­ stamp mill at Calumet have raised S770 ful consideration of all who feel un interest In in cash for the families of the fire suf- ' and the shrinkage of investments the adoption of a sound policy, and that a plan UJUUUIUU mounted into the billions. Many may be formulated which will meet the appro­ ferers. ' Americans i are beginning to recover val of congress Gov. Rich has paroled four prisoners from from the the ci effect* of the depression, but The Government's Fixed Policy. under the new law. Friends of the n^any more of- them -• will never recover '•in tho meantime the government will con­ men will give them employment tinue to redeem Its obligations on presenta­ from it according to the requirements of the ex­ L. W. Tisdale, for thirty-two years The first fruits of the democratic ad­ tion, isting laws and public policy. Those who agent of the American Express com­ ministration! Apple* of gold were wans gold will get It. and those who Want pany at Saginaw, has been placed on promised by democratic orators and sllv4- will get it The partly of the two metals the retired list and given a pension. editors to all who would help install will ]fo maintained, aud the whole volume of currency, paprt- and coin alike, will be He is succeeded by Millard Perry. . that administration. The promise was our kept equal to the highest standard recognized The new woman fad. has struck Mor­ never kept It was broken outrage­ by the commercial nations of the world.” ley. A dozen young* ladies attired ously. In place of apples of gold which 81*1 a by Her Lover. themselves in men’s clothes and met the people who vo‘^d for a “change” E*t6n, O., Oct 14.—At 11:30 o’clock at the house of tx friend, where they expected, the first fruits of the demo­ cratic administration proved to be dead Saturday night Mis* Gertrude Lally, a bad what they terifaed a stag party. beautiful girl of 19 summers, waa shot The marriage of Commander Robert sea apples which turned to ashes on Mallory Berry, U. S. N., of Brooklyn, N, the lips of the millions who tried to dead by John Monoamith. her lover. Anger at the young lady’s recent ap­ Y., and Miss Mary Augusta, daughter partake of them. The Pennsylvania humorist who parent coolness toward him and jeal­ of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brady, of wrote that platform ought to be en­ ousy at the attentions of another man Detroit, was solemnized at St. Paul’s gaged in. advance to inject a few joke* prompted the deed. Monoamith gave church. — ihto the national democratic platform himself up to the sheriff. President Deweese, of the Muskegon of next year. He might be able to add Terminal company, says that the cap­ interust to the presidential campaign Nkwtox, Ill,, Oct 12.—Juper coun­ ital will be increased at once so as to which promises to be so one-sided as to build a railroad 40 miles between Mus­ be dull unless something of that kind ty's tn.mmoth apple Bupplv beran moving Thursday. The quality la ex­ kegon and Grand Rapids, and put in is resorted to.—Cleveland Leader. ceedingly fine, with price, ranplnc ear ferryboats to run to Milwaukee. from fifteen cent, to twenty.fire cent. COMMENT AND OP!NION. WiPiam Smith, 60 years old, one of BbwlMl, with a prospect of a higher the oldest citizens of Copper Harljor, HTSenator Gorman is posing as* price. Some beery grower, an hold­ shot bis wife fatally and then blew his joker. He says hl*. tariff law is the ing lor higher price. The crop will own brains out Jealousy was the greatest revenue producer we ever had. reach 200,000 bushel. cause. . —Toledo Blade. At a meeting of members of the C3F"The democratic party wants a °Ct 1L—M*J- A™'» Detroit clearing house and Michigan short campaign next ypar. Why not recently State Bankers* association the project dispense with the luxury altogether?— (retired), who was arrested iD'UltlnK teG.Z of establishing a state clearing house N. Y. Recorder. Schofield, and confined in the barrack* tyihe pluck of the present ’ admin­ was dropped for the present. here, was diac barged by Judge Brad­ Commissioner of Insurance Gid ding* istration with regard to foreign affairs ley, of the district supreme court, who admitted the Commercial Union Fire is always expressed in the future teuse. characterized the arrest as unlawful Insurance company of New York to do —St Louis Globe-Democrat tyrannical and capricious. ■ tyCleveland’* vigorous foreign business in Michigan. ; policy has not been given up by the Two men who were arrested on sus­ doctors, but ita father has been prid­ picion of being train robbers were not national congrre. adopted a revjlution ing crepe lately.—Chicago Tribune. identified by the man who ferried the reciprocity between the CyThe increase of the national bandits across the river on the day of ted State, and the Sooth „d debt under President Cleveland up to the robbery. tral American -countries. There was September 20 is placed at 9301,071,594. James Brown and Victor Tay lor.farmThe democratic plea that*this is an in­ very little discussion on the subject, eif» living in Isabella county, were ar­ the farmer* being of one mind. heritance from the 4 republicans ia a rested charged with complicity in the confession of weakness. No one will hold up of the Chicago & West Michi­ ever catch the republican* accepting h.b.. Oct IK—The Citlwn.' gan train near Fennville on August 2a such a cantankerous - bequest and "tau On“h1' to open lu Mix J. R. Knight, wife of the wall- and adding to it—St Loui* Globe­ door. Friday morning. I, u canluj. known artist, died at Coldwater. Democrat lied >t only aso,uoo. I ■»» WOMENS AND CHILDREN AS WELL . . . . AS HEN Are speedily and thoroughly cured of various ailments by taking the great antiseptic remedy— RADAM’S MICROBE KILLER. This wonderful preparation is pot a patent medicine, bitt a standard, scientific assimiliation of antiseptic gases held in distilled water. There is nd secret about its compositions The formula is given so that every one can read and know exactly what thev are taking. FOR WOMEN it is superior to any remedy ever discover­ ed. Every irregularity, all unaturalness, inflammation, ul­ cerations abd weaknesses are completely cured and the sys­ tem fully restored to a normal condition. The Benefits Derived are Marvelous. No'disagreeable examination is necessary. You are sure to recov­ er of whatever ailment. No dangerous or harmful medicine to take. The expense is trifling. You can treat yourself at home. The results #e most gratifying. Mrs. Lewis McMahan, Albany, Wis*, writes: . .. **•*« vromon. Rad am m Microbe Killer seems a Henven moui remedy. It tiring tn 1.’. v- reneuu the worst complications of her most serious ailments. Since using It my.M U t• ve not need so free from disease in twenty years.” Do You Court a Rosy Complexion? It is natural for every lady to desire a nice complexion. The purify­ ing of the blood' by daily use of Radam's Microbe "Kiher soon produces a favorable effect on the skin. But the outward application directly on the face is good. Ladies troubled with pimples, roughness or black­ heads will derive great benefit from this application. Blackheads are killed, pimples will disappear, and the complexion is given a soft, vel­ vety and healthful appearance by the use of this wonderful remedy The Safe Remedy for Children. Its direct and wonderful curative potency combined with per­ fect mildness of action and entire freedom from injurious ingredients, render “Microbe Killer” the sovereign remedy for children. U any­ thing ails the,children—a bad cold, croup, wofms, diarrhoea, a ^cvcr’ or any indisposition—a few doses of the Microbe Killer promptly- ad­ ministered restores health. If a child in injured, burned, bruised or cut, tie up the wound and saturate well with Microbe Killer. It is the greatest family medicine known and should be in every househould. Mas. J. B. Shaffbr, Mt. Carroll, Ill., Nov. 5,, 1885, writes: axe wonderful remedy rolled Haiam'* Mlorobe Klllv for If neT.er *aown 11 to fiUL if tokeu in time and uwd property, aud I have nover we to die onder lu treatment It has done wonders for my family and. mywlf; ha--. • urf <1 > vartorodlMroom; UU a health giving Ionic, perfectly imte to take/’ FOR MEN no drug, chemical or compound can begin to compete with Microbe Killer for the cure of various diseases. Proof in the form of a certificate of a. cure from one of the best known, citizens of the country, is as follows: Or; is Shoots, Marjpn, Ohio: „ , tQ, Artnking Radamg Mfrrobe Killer, when vary low with cowrainpU* n th.-p’.' t Mptny lunga doeed almost solid and pronouncing my raw beyond hap** fl,‘i’ dow a weu maa.” ' •ft "Circular, testimonials and full information on application to Wm. H. Goodyear, Sole Agent. Hastings. Mict Or, Rulam’s microbe Killer Co., M Adams St.. Chicago, 111. �ts- HEbcstinvestment T TREATY VIOLATED. OdA real estate is to keep build- a Peremptory protects Note from Secretary Olney. You sell—many a Her Action In Mr. wu„, t"e' . mt to waeumo « . , emained good hot-.e h. want oi be. ‘thoug < ,, unsold The rule should •the best paint or i means T.r;ff .. °' ,h' BpMn Beoolveu • .ell painted. Paint ^hoiBeLl saves repairs. Con.nl General to Cnbn, or Dlplomnti, ' 1’OWW Ute Cause ot Cnnatlc Th t “d tad,“n. ■Och a tmtnw RUPTURE. “ h“ b«n °« ^ttateory sssss YoHK’ Oct- H.—A Special to the World from Washington nays the re­ cent excited dhpatches from Madrid removal of theta burden, would render are explained by t facta revealed a«fh<rth?,1,Cto chc*Per '■’’f farmer, end in Washington. What thia gov­ an other consumers. ThenrU. terieS°S fa?" ernment has done has been to 5?.7UBt“ formally notify the Spanish gov­ ^u.'tT”'d went 'a'« v,ia cannot afford to use cheap ernment that action recently taken by August w8, and on the 1st of September 'Jits T >esMire of getting Stnct- it in Havana is in violation of the iai’its. To hundred ,..e Lead, look at the treaty rights of this country, and that article. Included in the“'"'al American 1UL ].,■ pure“ A\■ bite for any damage to American citizens quantities being proportioned to actual are safe: brar-i; any of c: ’these ■ “Morley, or American dignity arising there­ •JU••Wr-”,. '• Shipman,” from Spain wllF be held responsible. M of beptember 1S9S, the IM beine eEd.-UiO' - . I, " Southern,” The circumstances are as follows: ’ Stte^tV" M a holld“v’thc ** Bed Beal, ” _ Since • Beytner-Baunsau, a u “m” *rt>clo» cost ST7,-- Consul ————• General Williams ,iuuau;» compelled comuellHil ?l 1 "Collier” ..psTU-CbamberS’ , . ^Capi' ®elL CaH®)*, while governor general of ni •““lioeof more then 8 per cent. ------- toto recognlxo u -Fahnestock. Ckibu, recognise the the treaty treatyofof 1877**ta^the 1877 in-the I rice, fell yes, 1|,A the fall was in For Colors —National Lead Co. s case of Julio Sauqullly, and by so doing prevented the trial of the latter by n military prices of farm product., while munuWhite Lead Tinting Colors. Ranged. cim* .’re »<»ld in one-pound cans, each court In Havana last February, the T^^, t prod“cU, .Pi^r^t-! u : t.itmt « pounds Of Strictly Spanish governtre-it baa teen restive Taking the pnccs foy September 1 and SVwFi lent hedeMiedshade; they are m over tho question of Mr. Williams diplo­ beptember S, the aggregate for farm matic authority. Seoor Canovai, the Spanish prime minister, after the subJett was fully propucta wM sw.731 ln 18M, ln4 ,ell ''.?'u<.n"'l'tolt*n a--. t*«n considered at a meeting of the Spanish minis­ to S33,57U ia 1695—a deciino of 17.5 per hr lavli'tr onr book « try st which he presided, decided to deprive cent But st the not dates the price Scndus.posutc.nl Mr. Wllltama of all diplomatic authority of al! other products was 344.067 in an 1 confine him strictly to tbe purely com­ 1804, and S3.7J5 in 1805-a decline of “8‘J^ACin'liL LEAD CO.. mercial or consular privileges of hla office. t'L ago Branch, Accordingly tbe Spanish minister of the only three-quarters of 1 per cent .... ; >. • eenth Streets.Chicago. This inaj* seem incredible to free colonies instructed Gen Campos to Inform Mr. Williams that henceforth he would not bo trade theorists, but there k nothing recognized as posMsaing suy authority to amamazing in it Prices of manufac­ transact business with tho governor general of Cuba upon other than commercial mat tore tured producte had l>een reduced, in Gen Campos sent for Mr Williams recently expectation of a worse tariff than was and comtnunlcatod to him lhe lustructioa actually passed, so that they really from Spain were lower when the Gorman bill wcn\ Secretary Olney straightway pre- into effect than they are to-dav for paredm paper in ho disa-many | j 4 state ( ■ winch ------------------products The entire effect of greed flfatirely with the conclusion of i the bill, and in some products'more the Spanish minister.’ The action of the • tbpn its entire effect, had born anticilattcr was based on the consular treaty I pated and discounted, alike in prices existing between Spain and the United : ot manufactured products and in wages States. From this treaty*, sigued in 1679, ' of labor. That was the direct cause of consular officers did not receive authori-j the terrible prostration in 1803 and tv to cover any diplomatic questions. . 1804. Sugar had been advanced in exThc treaty with Spain, however, speci- pectation of the new tariU^so that ties that United States consular olli- [ crushed sold at 3% cents, birt^t has cers shall have all the rights and priv- now declined to4“* cents, though since ileges of “the most favored nation.’’ | September 1. it has advanced to 4X This affords the basis for Secretary OI- ' cents. Whisky had been advanced to uey's demaud. The German govern- • 81.33 by the ring, which was bunk­ meat has a consular treaty with Spain j ruptvd by the dishonest favors it had ■in which consuls and consul generals • purchased, and the product^s'nov. sell­ may act as diplomats if circumstances ! ioff “1 81-712. The average of eleven demand. quotations of iron aud steel products Secretary Olney informs Senor Cano- ' uow nearly SO per cent, higher than vus that the United States demands j »ye“ ago. Wool costa substantially that his government concede the same I the same for low qualities as a year" privileges to the United States con- j aK°- antl while some woolen goods are sul general t-haf are given to the con- • ° little lower, a few others are higher, sul 'general ri vf vf ‘ Germany. The The lanlan- ! Ikxits and khoes and other products of „__ __ Secretary Olney ’s dispatch pchthe; guage of Secretary Oltrey> dispatch leather haw advanced, und nearly all ...................... .... an iI cotton 3miKC£SRFsT TOBACCO IO®E ‘ I is Miidlo be peremptory. Should “,Uon goolls because cotton has teen DLJ! IVDrtUVjV American citiaen be arrested nt Havana ! higher. Thus in the aggregate Uic PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE and .nd subjected sabiecU-4 to trial bv by court marmar­ prices of manufactured prmiucts arc tial;’or should any case arise that calls, almost as high as a year ago. PARKER’S But with farm products the case is for prompt action by thd^ consul gen­ HAIR BALSAM l-jo icd br*ia>n»* uw hair. eral. the refusal of the local govern­ different. Cotton is higher because ment to recognize him might lead to the erbp is short, but 7,000,000 bales at present prices would be worth $5G,disastrous results. 000,000 less than 10,000,000 bales at last year ’s price. Wheat also is higher, but CAPTURED BY CUBANS. with a short crop and similar results. Insurgent* Bara La Quinta and K*ut Com is 20 cents lower with u large 1.6OO Kcgolar*. crop.'porls 34 lower and lard-SlM cents Tampa, Fin., Oct. 12.—SpuuLsh news­ lower. Beef is a little lower, and papers report an engagement near the vegetables, dairy products, eggs, oata. cifc- of Santa Clara October 2. Fifteen beans and yens. The farmers of the hundred regulars under Gen. Valdez Atlantic coast and the Canada border were attacked by tue insurgents-and must compete more severely than be­ fore with imported products, and hops routed. Lu Quinta, in Remedies, was at­ are 33 per cent lower. The farmers tacked by the insurgents, who took lose both ways, by short crops and by the fort and set Itou lire- Two thou­ extremely, low prices for the crops sand Spanish troops were quartered that are not short. This is not wholly there. When the fire reached them or mainly because of foreign competi­ tion, though that ha* played ita part, they retired from the city. In Vue Ita Abajo several small bands but the larger fact is that the people, have appeared. The -■Spanish column, having lower wages than in former under Lieut Tovar, was surprised near years of fall crops, do not consume a. Eloerajo whUe crossing the Bayamo much, or if os much, cannot pay as rarer on September 24. The Spanish good prices. It ia true that the comparison is not loss was considerable. Many were just An one respect, as all the demo­ drowned. __ _______________ cratic Comparisons are not, because the SENTENCE CUT DOWN. depression of wages and prices before the new law went into operation was, in fact, the effect of the declared pob PiKRRK. 8. &, Oct 14.—The au pre me icv ot Ue P*rty now In power. Bui U court handed down ita decision Satur­ we look, tack to lite 1MI J«r of full day morning in the writ of error in the prosperity under Ute McKinley tariff, caac of ex-State Treasurer Taylor. we find these cbenjres in three years: The supremo court modifies tbe deci­ Manufactured products, At per cent, sion of the lower court and reduces the lower on lhe whole; wajrcs. notwith­ term of imprisonment to two years. standing recent partial advances, still from 10 to IS per cent lower, and farm The sentence begins August 14. products taken as a whois 19.0 per ttocks a New TriaL cent lower. If free trader, will put Basviux. Ind.. Oct 14--A motion those three facte together they wtll fori new trial In the Hinahaw murder see that the people do not spend more case was filed Saturday. The motion than they earn, and if w.gM arc low will be argued next Friday. The de- the farm products get more than twoIt s a positive guarantee of fenae allege error, in the judge ■ rul­ thirds of the deereaM. and manufac­ quality. The Blankets ing, and have filed »H)davlU agaln.t tured products less then one-third jurora One juroFa wn made afidavlt The former is dependent to ! were awarded highest prize at that he knew before the trial what hi. which few realize, upon tbe ability of • World’s Fair. 250 styles. the people to purchase without delay fattier’, verdiet would be. ! Square blankets for the road; The manufacturer, as s rule, con store No Car, C^rry Fvvtxht. j surcingle blankets for the, hl. products, work shorter houta or St. FaVI, Minn., Oct 12.—There ia a : stable All sizes andqualities. ear famine on evary railway entering fewer hands, and wait N. For sale by all dealers. Write us St I’auL Tjria state of thing, ia oeea- une.________ _________ tor the 4A book. 1 alonod by the attempt to rush the great He Want* to Know. JrtM, AYRES t SOKS, FMUel|Ml. wheat crop to market So aerlou. hrn. “Hollo, Control!" the .itnation become, that aeveral «>m "What number, please? . .•ConoMtmowiUitho Clty^t M«xpanic have ordered that no car. be > MoKTGAOB EALE. ico! 1 wioh to .peek with President , jffiV11 luring bwn made In tbe conditions of permitted to leave their trucks made by. Henry Tollea and Di^ollo! Who wanto the president ot Miners PwAshhl’ w,re t0 H«muel Car-on dated worded m Uw office of tbe Be<Wawra. Crrr, la, Oct 1A-Fonr the Mexican Republic?” I’frih. for iln- County of Barry and were .allocated by gaa oik the F<-urtaeBtb day of "Is that President Diaz? \ h- "**• •" Uber 39 of Mortgage*, “a coal mine »M Jdn.’f" IK-°o*Meh in..rtgagr there is claim- av7 6.tardM^W^O‘!^ian(jer ••This is President Cleveland-’ (SrJ*" 1."" !vt the «-**!<!<-»> till* notioe the sum ”1*® Hundred IMtant aud Tbirteea cents, "Ah! Good morning, Mr. Cleveland. ** *r Twenty-five Dollars Glad to see yon at long range. A ytor in said wertgage, and ne Milt or K22!7 |HW havkug been Instituted »o rething I can do for your _ tov.At .?o,,eJ? <*‘-“’*<1 hy eaid mortgage, or •X Diaz, 1 want to ask how many l»«rt tliereof; uX^nveWenoetin, u. nder of ewS’.' by rlrtwe of the power et sale Sabcla. Ib-. Oek ^Inplta" Sailed in wid mortice.and the statute in ‘$*n‘*'ien»,d provided, notice k hereby elainwd another Tictl Bartlett, >“16si “d h,TC been SnlxSL0U Sj*t«rday, the Twenty-sixth day <• .’? • »»'. * o'clock la the 1 ?hi11 ’*11 at I‘uu’tc Auction, to the your fourth Un» 8b. le. U.. ■ BSTnbi(Wer- Bt lhe Nort*‘ ,ronl door ot tbe ' ,H n,r city of HaaUon. Barry Chw&'r?*,ch« Mat bring the place where the trrlSi. r°r Harry County b Bolden), the Seottl when you hove H.'*^described in said mortgage, or so “ecu ereof as mnv be neceasiwy to pay the Wathuwbt. Com-horM of Mr Pr^ident, I le ?n 8Mld mortgage, with eight per M*ait.1Ipre5’?nd Jd! toff’*1 **»»**. together with Ue wor,ki"O~i«<‘ YroT^ck”^ and tell me howjon worked It■anti' 'nXU*fee of T*oob’ flTe Dollars coven^^°W"T«‘t*burgh Chronl'le' i9rai.!,.lA,h.ere‘n-ibe premise* being described an that certain lot. otoce ^d^W^hUKroom. San?iT‘Lof J?0*1 situate in the Township of M--'iq 1tb® County of Barry and the State of ____ ThJ ‘-"ld known and described aafollowe: «a> faUUy_lnjnr»d.h-t tho proposed ebeuge* ,n the quarter of tbe South Wes: oSn,4?Vhe Ea,c quarter of Becflon O« ’U1 <Sta,niLt4iwc ’) North ot ringe nine (W West Baltimobx. Md., 5^ -JT Hirry wniug ten acres of land. icM r ‘s“e£ HonUr' TSirlJ1^” '»<« floae.” 'V Pure • White Lead LOOK FOR ON HORSE BLANKETS 8ANVKL CAWM. P AU.IP T< COhGNOVB. /Tf'f THE CHANGE in prices. ^u"-^l«’^dL»der. Relieved and cared by the Dr. Owen Electric Truss—our lateM nvcnuon-Guaranteed most Seten*!ower*Ji Durable, Com. forlable and qTeetlve method. A mild, continuous entreat of G»lremc Electricity is .pplied directly to thi •cat of the Rupture causing a contrac* Honand Blrcnglhenlng of those parts No detention from business or work. To those who are Raptured, it will pay to ‘avetigate our mode of treatment w c are honest in the belief that our genuine Electric Truig will cure any case of Rtipture that is at all curable. We warrant that the Elec­ tricity can be felt instantly on applica­ tion. Call at our office. No charge for consultation. Our “Treatise on Rupture” is free. We have been before the Public many years, aud our Electrical appliances have become a recognized standard of merit. The largest establishment of its kind in the world. Write for our large illustfated catalogue md treatise ujjpn Rupture. » the owen Electric appliance co.. 201 to 207 State St, corner Adams 8u, CHICAGO. .-Cy < . / Everywhere. Competent cate for such positions at tho Grand Rapids Businejs College, Shorthand, and Normal School, hur Catalogue, address A* S. Parish, Propr. MORTGAGE SALE. WiiKRKAS. default hns been made In the con­ ditions of a certain nortitage made by Ashsel Htibbani and wife, Jane A. Hubbard, of Grau-I Rr.pl<tH. Michigan, to John J. Ifender>hott. of, the Township of Irving, Barry County, Michigan, dined May 3rd. A. 1). U81. und re­ corded In tho office of the Rriiister ot iieeds for the County 01 Buriy, and State »t Michigan, on the 21st day of May. A. I).. IS>1. at u o’clock, a. hl. In Liber «4 of Mortgages on page 448. which said mortgage was on the 17th day ot Ma-., A. !>.. 18»W. duly n-«lgned. by said John J. Hender.'hoit. to Ruth K. Mudge and said as­ signment duly retorded in tbe office ot the Rerif-ter of l»eed* for Barry County. Michigan, in Uber 27 of Mortgages on p»ge 72. on the 18th day of May. I8?H. at 11.10 a. m., on which mong.wtli«*ra is churned to be due at the date of this notice the suui of Five Hundred and Sev­ enty Seven Dollars ana Fifty Eight cents f8577.«8]. and an attorney *s fee of Twenty Dolli-.rs. pruvldeil for by taw and In said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to-recover tlie Thoueys secured by said mortgage; or any part thereof: Now therefore by virtue of tbe power of srie rontained tn said mortgage, and the statute in such case mad-’ and provided, notice Is hereby g:veii that on Frldav the 22nd dax <fr November. A. !>.. 1895.at ten j 10] o’clock In the forenoon, 1 shall sell at public auction, to the bight st bid­ der. at tbe North Front door of the Court House. In the City of Hastings. Barry County. Michigan. [Hint bring the place where tbe Circuit Court for the County of Barry is bolden], tbe premises described In said mortgage, or so mtrh thereof as may be necessary, to pay the amount due on said mortgage, with Kight per cent Interest. and all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of Twenty Dollars, provided for by law and In said mortgage, the premises being described In said mortgage as all that piece or parcel et laud lying aud being situate Ic lhe Township of \ankee Springs, In the County of Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Tbe South East Quarter ot the South West Quarter of Section Number Thirty Five [XM in town three [3] North. Range ten [io1 West, and containing Fortv [40] acres of land, according to tbe Gov­ ernment survey thereof. Dated August 27th. 1R» , Ruth K. Mudok. . Assignee ot Mortgage. SWKKZKV A SWffiEZEY, Attorneys for Aslignee of Mortgage. CHANCERY ORDER. State of Michigan. Tbe Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In ChanceryMary Cowley. Complainant. ( William Cowley. At a Session ot said Court held at tbe Court House in toe Crty of Hasting!, on 2tth day September A. D. 1895. Present Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit Judge. • It satisfactorily appearing terthis Court, that the defendant William Cowley is a non-resident of this State- and that lie resides In tbe State of Illinois, omnotlon of Sweezey* Sweezey. Solicitors for the Complainant, It is ordered that the defendant William Cowley cduso his appearance la Uilscatwe to be entered on or before the seventh day of February 1AM. and that in case of his appearance be cause bls answer to the Complainant’s bill to be filed, a ,d a copy thereof to be served upon tbe Com­ plainant s Solicitors within twenty days, after sendee of a copy of said Bill and notice of this offif and in default thereof that the bill be taken a-« confessed by the said Defendant William Cowley. And It Is further ordered that within twenty dajs the complainant caare a copy of this order to be published in the Hastlngt Banner, and that said publication be con tlnued tn Mid nlpre »t t™t onre In I wwk for six wetks In succession, or that she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendent at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for hls_;apmsareuee, VttaMKNT oMITlI. Circuit Judge SWKKZKV &8WZKZKV. Solicitors for Complainant. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, County of,B*rry.-M. ° Notice i» hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barrv. tntede on the eighth day of October A. D. SK six months from th »t date were Stowed for creditors to present their claims against the Mt are of Uzzle Whldby. l»te ot said County, decea<ed and that nil creditors of said Meceas ed are required to present their claims to said PrKre Court, at tbe Probate office. Id the city of HmSd«s. for examlnaUon ZDd ajiowanoo. on £ bSoretbe eighth dv that such claims will be heard before said Court on Wednesday.! he eighth day of January. Sdrt w Wednesday, the olghth day of April next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each of thDatec?Octob<:r 8th.. A. D. 1895. CHAS. w. ABMSTBOJW1. Judge 0! Probate. ANNUAL TaX SALE. State of Michigan, County of Barry.-ss. The Ctrcnft Court, for the County of Barry. In Cbsnceyy. ' In u>» muwr ot U>" «««to" £'Lgumlw W. 'Turner. Auditor General of the State of Ml chiS^for and in behalf of tbe State of Michigan. ^Ttlta saleof certain lands for taxes aggMied threading aud filing the petition of the Aud- cl-dmod to be due for taxes, interest and rhanroa on each such parcel of land, and that SuXKids be sold for the amounts so claimed ton-the firs: day of the term of thia court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the »me will be Uken a* conferIfiaTdS awe win be taken and entered as prsyed far in nald i>etitton. And iris further ordered that in pursuance of xaid decree the land* deecribed in Bald peutlou for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the nev»ral taxes. 1bterest and charges thereon, as determined by Buch decree, on the first Monday tn December thereafter, or on the day or days subaoqueut B,5.n?a-V,bc neccssary to complete the Bali ofliald lands and of each aud every parcel Ibt-j-eof. at the office of the county treasurer, or at such amvenient place os shall be selected by htm at the county Heat of the county of Barry. State of Michigan: and that the sale thra and there made will be a public sale and each parcel described In the decree shall be separ­ ately exposed for nale for the total taxes, in­ terest and chargeB. and the sale shall be made to t he jierson offering to buy for any given tar and paying the full, amount charged against said parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee nipple interest therein: or, if no person will buy for any of said several taxes, and p%y the balance thereof and take a conveyance of le«« than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any p.xrceJ of land cannot be sold for taxes, in­ terest and charge, such parcel shall be passed over tor the time being, and shalL on the suc­ ceeding day. or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if. on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bld off the same m the namo of the State. Witness, the Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County, this 21st day of August, A. D. 1805. Clemkxt Smith. Circuit Judge. Countersigned. ‘ ISbzl ] . John G.Naglbr. Register. STATE OF MICHIGAN- ' T<> the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In Chancery. The petition of Stanley W. Turner. Auditor .General of said State of Michigan, for and in behalf of saltl State of Michigan, respectfully shown that the list of lands hereinafter set forth and marked ••Schedule A.” contains a description of ail lands in said County of Barry upon which taxes were assessed for the years jacniioned therein, and which were returned as delinquent for non-payment of taxes and which taxes have not been paid: together with the total amount of such taxes, with Interest com­ puted thereon to the time fixed for sale, and collection fee as provided-by law. and the costs of advertising and other expenses of sale of each of said parcels of laud. Your petitioner further shows to the Court, that said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of Act 906 of the Public Acta of 1893. as delinquent for uoa-paymen’ of said taxes for said years respectively, except »such of the taxes set forth In Hald Hcbeunle as were returned to the Auditor Gen­ eral according to law prior th the 12th day of June. ISW. and remain unpaid. Your petitioner further shows and avers that the taxes. Interest, collection fee and cost of advertising and other expenses of sale, as set forth in wild Schedule A. are a valid lien on the several parcels of land described In said schedule. Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes on said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year prior to the first day of May. 1HJ5. and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being nowdue and remaining unpaid as above 'Het forth. Sour p- titloner prayra decree in favor of the tate of-M-lchlgan against each parcel <if said lands, for the payment of the several amount* of taxes. Interest, collection fee, costs of adver­ tising and other expenses of sale, as computed and extended Iri said schedule, against the sev­ eral parcels of land contained therein, and in default of payment qf the said several sums cotaiputed aud extended against said .lands, that each of Kild parcels ot land may be sold for the omounta due lhereon, as provided by law, to pay the lien aforesaid. And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. Dated. August 19.1895. Stawlky W. Tdbnkr. Auditor General of the State of Michigan. For and in behalf of the State of Michigan. • Township 4 North of Range 9 West. 3 8 i ?£ 5 I i P ppp p w 35 acres of e Hofswfc 27 36. 5 00 • HofwHofs 10.82 ’ Township 4 North, Range 0 West. 8 HO. LOST IJK .<3 Ito Township 1 North-. Range 10 West. Commencing at ning angling n w and ae across a e. fl k sec.. X Said point being Si Iks n51® 30 minutes w of s* corner of lands owned by H G. Nelson as per survey Dec. 27th. 1870. as de­ scribed in deed bearings 16®, 30 minutes, s e 62 Iks n51°. 30 mint! tes w 4 chs 11 lire s 11® w 1 chain and 45 Ikss 52° 15 mln. utes, e s chains aud . 41 Iks n 37® e 1 ch. und 4'3 Iks to begin­ ning, containing 88 • . rods of land on n w kofS.eflk 9 .15 .06 .02 .70 Township 2 North of Range 10 Went. n wfl U except 40 acres on west side '6 40 acres on west side ot n ~ ' •j 6 7 7 • J* of I 7 r X*of 7 53X8 X57 .50 •7U 4.91 -»v. l-w,.«i 147.84*17.04 %X9 34. 2.73 UJ8 34. 36.33 5.tt> 40. 37.02 5.18 -40. 37.02 X18 .vi .(» .11 1.45 .70 43.57 1.49 .70 44.39 1.49 18 3X8 .43 Township 8 North. Range 10 , ofsek 4 40. 10.62 !.49 ISW k 12 80. 13.29 1.86 f s e k of . 12 20. ‘X21 XI ofawJi .12 West. .53 .70 16.38 3.31 .09 .10 2X85.M 2.97 1.02 Township 4 North. Range 10 West. 13 M. 16.1XSX8 n 15 a of w H of X15 14 fnw< ' 15 a of e H of 5.06 4X0 15. of n e k IS 2 acres bounded n by Mrs. Me Arthur, w and s , by D. Brody, e •by highway. 23 .13 .70 XIS 5.0. 6.1.-, Ml .: CITY OF H A STINGS8 8 rods of lots 98 and 99 nk of lota 131 and 132 ' lots 210 and 211 lot 787 lot 831 lot 970 and 971 lot 1037 lot 1076 lots 1132 and 11X3 s k of lota 1186 SCHEDULE A. TAXES OF 1889. 1 * 8-57 17.79 X4» 1.45 .62 .18 15X7 2.18 .70 19.07 .70 16.44 1X34 1X7 15.57 2.18 .70 19X7 4.46 .62 .18 .70 5X6 .70 8X7 .27 .70 M7. 2.22 Townships North, Rangg' 8 West. 1 Commencing at a stake on section line 5 chains n of s e corner .-of sec­ tion 17. Thence b . • I x • a a 43k®W6 50-100 chs thence n 454° » of nek 7 40. 6.31 2.90 X5 .70 10.16 5 73-lOOchs to see line. Thence s on TAXES OF 1892. »ec line 8 19-100 chains to begin­ Township 3 North of Range 8 Week ning. Variation 3® e, except a , strip 11 rods 6 ft. wide off the n w’ly 20. 58.28 12 82 2.38 end, deeded to .70 102X3 Jacob, Jordan, n<; of n e k n H of a H of April 12,1881 1.08 .15' ,04 .70 147 nek 6 K of 8 *4 of Bennett aud Kenfields Addition. 10.38 12 3.50 nek n e k of n w Blk 5.70 1X5 K‘ a ft of s ft of n w k of n w .and south east­ 12 10. 10.71 k erly H Of lot 4 6 5.66 .78 J n H of s H of .70 1.38 12 •12 nwk CITY OF HASTINGS. n H of s H of | = 12 10. Ja S s Chamberlains Addition. .12 Blk Township 3 North of Range 9 West. lot 5 of 1 lots 6 and 7 and of W 4 of s w 8# of Iota 4 and k. less R. R, J 5 1 « 60 a of w H Commencing 4 of n e k 10 50. 6.97 133 .28 .70 rods e of a e cor­ ner of blk 4. Thence a 19 rda. Thence e 29 rds. Township 1 North. Range 7 West.-— Thence n 12 rds. Thence w to be­ w k of s e k of ginning nek 17 20- .72 .10 .03 .70 135 Commencing 4 rds e and 32 rds 3J8 .46 .13 70 and 2 ft a on Jef­ ferson St. from Township 2 North. Range 7 West. the a e corner of lot 1. Thence a 22 rds. Thence of e H of n w >4 6 40. 5.(3 .79 .23 .70 e29 rds. ~ Thence HW«<of8 WJ4 16 40. 4.46 X2 .18 .70 5.X Thence Township 2 North, Range 8 West. Lot 5 of ’ 5 .12 .04 J5 .70 2.80 .70 7.X 1.08 .15 .70 1.97 Eastern Addition. ek 2 20. •Blk and Ik a, on b , side of s e k of ’ ' Lota 9 and 10 .. 8-95 nek 15 1A0 8.99 and h H .of lot .70 16.93 • k ofnwj^k® W- 13.75 4.76 neM of a wflk .70 1X49 e 102 a of a w fl loti 17 2.22 .31 M 118 102. 36.63 3.73 1X7 .7t 33 13 Kenfleld’s Addition. Township 3 North, Range 8 West. Blk eU 8* *0- V.80 1.09 XI .70 n k Of lot 2 3 8JB toM .1 UMofnoM 30 80. 10.29 1.44 .41 .70 ISM CITY OF HASTINGS. Township 1 North, Range 9 West. Striker's Addition. Commencing 11 10-100 Cha, B Of Blk. corner nee’s 2 and 3,6 24 49-100 Lots 6 and 7 12 .70 15.10 chs. 8 1 2-100 cha bHof lota9 and w 24 42-100 chs. 10 13 IM IM 31 .1 iso n 1 02-1Off chs. ' 2X50 43 .70 2.24 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. neUofn wM 17 40. 1.31 ■ efikof • w 32 35.10.25 .70 12.80 Blk. flU w part of» w .19 .70 MofseM I38 13. All Loti of 4 .01 .70 Lots6. 7 and 8 t .11 Township 2 North, Range 9 West. lots 9 and 10 t Iota 1 and S < 1 34 nfrofs e fl k Lot 3 of ( 1X8 Lots of 1 sH of lota 9 and 10 1 .01 .70 1X8 .11 Johnson's Addition. ne Koine AM • and n part of b oHofneflK JI 26. 3.M Al J5 .7t 5.00 Blk. nn tar hearing and decree at the November Township 3 SUJof tSToJurt.to be held at the city of Hartings, fn the County of Barry. State of M ichigan. on the llth day of November. A. D-. b 50 a of w >4 of 10 if«i5 st the opening of the court, on that day, iK’&rJSl^interested in such JaoAs 10 “uuy part thereof, desiring u» couleftt the lien of river claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, tor mich taxes. Interest and charges, or any part wkofiwk thereof. Bhall appear In said Court, and file nUaoKwk of 19 with the clerk thereof, acting a* register ^n "banccry. their objections thereto, on or be- North Range 9 West. .28 LotO.Qf VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. 9X6 and 2 ft a aide 53. 4X0 of lot 4 .70 1AM lotCeaat Main 80.11.79 1.64 St. .18 45. 4X7 lol 20 and n H of IOC19 . 6X1 .93 17X7 X47 tl �— When tbe Republican party gets con­ trol again, a» it will next year, with some Republican for President sneh as Reed or Thursday, Oct 17. 1895. McKinley or some-other man, w6 will take MARSHALL U.COOK, Kditor. np that Tariff yet and go over It item by, item and make such amendments to it as THE HASTINGS, MICH.. PO8 will give reasonable Protection to American AUGUST 14. 1879. labor and American industries as against foreign labor and foreign industries. The people of tide country never knew they wanted that sort of Protection—-they were The South No Longer Solid. The South was not always “solid”— never certain of It—until lhe Democratic not always Democratic. It was broken party by mlstak^, got possession of this - On tbe Tariff question, and will be again- country two years ago.—Senator Cullom. Time was when the South refused With one hand free trade democracy has gard a “Tariff for revenue only” as Its political Koran. A great unheaval, reach­ graciously offered tbe laboring classes low­ ' Ing beyond the sliver agitation. Is going er prices on some few things, but with the on among the people who have passed other hand It has robbed them of all or a through a fiery furnace that seems to have part of their weekly papers. Hastings Banner EDITORIAL NOTES been required to make them even wiser, better and greater than they were before the war. Thirty years have sufficedjo re-, move all old prejudices. Reconstruction Is a thing of the pasL The fear of “negro domination,” which astute aspirants for office so long held up as the “bogie” man to frighten and consolidate tbe people^ has departed, and upon the apex of all this gone and forgotten political lore we find agricultural and mineral development, and a commercial Impetus which will, ere long, astqnisb the North and the whole world with its effects and results. When the Issue of slavery came to dominate parties all else of politics and economics in the South departed and for at least ten years before the war, and even since, those things which have grown out of It have made the South “solid.” There Is a breaking up In North Carolina, In South Carolina, in Louisiana, in Alabama, in Kentucky, in Tennessee, and the whole South is on the brink of a political volcano. This Is not inexplicable. Tbe South de­ sires to advantageJXself of progress, to share in the nation’s development, and it cannot hope to do that under the policy of a “Tariff for revenue only.” That policy has struck at sugar and rice, coal ana Iron, and these products, agricultural and mineral, are so powerful that their ramifi­ cations extend throughout almost every State and into banking and business circles. Protection is a policy too broad to • be limited by sectional lines, and its ad­ vocates are too liberal, just and generous to withhold its beneficent effests from any part of the country desirons of embracing the advantages of that policy. KI i The price of wool has advanced in for­ eign markets, but not at home. This is probably due to the enormous imports of shoddy which, during the 1895 fiscal year, were valued at over 814,000.000 as com­ pared with imports of shoddy valued at less than 8150,000 in 1894. Not only Is shoddy being liberally used in the manu­ facture of goods heretofore made of wool in this country, but tbe success of shoddy manufacture In England Is shown at Bentley, Dewsbury, and elsewhere In Yorkshire where our Bradford correspon­ dent says, the factories have been running day and night for months past The Gorman Tariff encourages the manufac­ ture of tbe cheapest class of shoddy goods because tbe advalorem duty Is.reduced to 40 per cent, except on goods that are worth above 88 cents per yard. What Is known as president cloth can be sold In New York at 51 cents a yard, plus commission and freight, while under tbe McKl nley Tariff similar goods could not be sold for less than 81.38. It Is not surprising that as our English correspondent puts it, “evidence of our freshening^ trade” is everywhere visible throughout Yorkshire. As for Awerlcantf, our sheep growers are practically ruined, our manufacturers of woolen goods fare but little better and the people are being compulsorily educated (?) to the use of shoddy goods. Such are a few of the results of a shoddy Tariff. Southern Democrat* Sore. Following Is but a sample expression of the feeling of Southern democrats:— “This destroying and devastating admin­ istration has robbed me of 816,000, leav­ ing me nearly helpless. Whether or not I shall ever get it I now see remains with a long patient, forgiving and oft insulted Republican party. We sugar growers and cotton raisers, who have always strongly upheld tbe Democratic party and its prin­ ciples because we thought that they were right, now more plainly than ever sec the great mistake we have made. I am only one of hundreds shamefully treated by a political party which we always upheld by voice, vote and means. The revulsion of political feeling against the Free-Trade party throughout the South has but just begun. By November, 1896, the crop will be harvested and no Free-Trade assistance asked. When the party of Protection again gets Into power tbe law will be fully obeyed and sugar growers will be paid that which the law allows them. We gladly hall that day, irrespective of former politics.” I In spite of.the efforts ot the democratic party to divert tbe minds of tbe people to tbe financial question, the tariff question is going to be tbe prominent question at tbe next national election. The only way in which the competition caused by the influx of foreign goods can be met, is by reducing wages to tbe foreign standard or a cessation of business. Valkyrie was an English yacht; freetrade Is an English theory, The former has been completely knocked out and the latter soon will be. The attendance In tbe medical school is larger than for thirty years. Alumni of this department will be glad to learn the old benches in the chemical ampitheatre have been replaced by opera chairs. Hou Zeb Vance Walser, U. of M. Law ’86, has just been elected speaker of the N. Carolina Honse ot Representatives. He Is tbe first Republican to hold this hon­ or. The School of Music Is looking forward to a very prosperous year. Prof. Stanley says that tbe attendance will be thirty per cent above last year. The Elisha Jones Classical Fellowship has been awarded to Mary G. Williams ’95. Miss Williams is the first woman to obtain the fellowship which gives an in-: come of $50.00 per anum, and Is held two years, Ope year is usually spent in study here, and the other In Rome or Athens. Thb Banner made ipeagy last week that the Choral Union’s ftfst subject of study would be “Meudelsbon’s English.” How­ ever, this organization is not engaged in a rhetorical Hue of work, and the item should have read “Mendelsbon’s Elijah.” In addition to the attractions announc­ ed last week the Students Lecture As­ sociation has also secured. The U. of M. Oratorical Contest, Theodore Roosevelt, Max O’Rell aud Archbishop Ireland. Tbe Choral Union series of concerts so far as announced Is as follows: Theodore Thomas Orchestra, two con­ certs. . \ Clementine De-Vere-Saplo, Song Reclt- Choral Union, in Elijah. Achille Rlvarde, Violin Recital. Foot ball prospects have greatly Improv­ ed over this time last week. “Jimmie” Baird, captain of last years team has re­ turned to Cjllege. which is a great gain. Varsity beat D. A. C. 43 to 0 Saturday. All interest is centering in the game with Harvard Nov. 2nd. , Teachers AMoeiation. The following program will be carried out at the meeting ot the Teachers Assoc­ iation Saturday:— 9:30—Music, High School Choir. Devotional exercises, Rev. Grlgsby.Has* tings. Paper—“Penmanship in tbe Country School,” John L. Pope. Hickory Corners. Discussion led by Dorr N. Stowell, Woodland. Paper—“Unification of Primary Work,” Miss Pearl HendersbotL Lacey. * ‘Dlscussloq led by Prln. Nelson, Wood­ land; Music. Paper—“History as a Basis of Unifica­ tion,” Jesse W. Cobb, Middleville. Discussion led by Prln. Mealey, Has­ tings. Class Exercise, Miss Michael, teacher. NOON. Music. Business Meeting. Dumb Bell Drill, Miss McLaughlin, teacher. Paper—“Our Garden,” Miss Ada Brown Bellevue. Music. , , Paper—“Kindergarten Work In the Public School,” Miss Emma Jackson, Orangeville. Discussion led by Miss Ethel Brown, Hastings. Recitation, Miss Hattie Beadle. Paper—“Success in Life,” John G. Hag­ ler, Hastings. * Paper—“The County Educational Ex­ hibit,” John Messimer, Nashville. Discussion led by Albert E. Eby, Free­ port. Music In charge of Hastings High School Choir. Ilnnrtl of Sapervluora. The Board of Supervisors are in session this week having met Monday afternoon, with Supervisor S. C. Ritchie of Yankee Springs as Chairman. The following standing committees have been appoint­ ed:— Equalization—France, Robinson, McDerby, Stanton, Hobbs. Sherk, Falconer. Finance—Brown, Eckert,. Williams, Berry, Fisher. . Claims—Shriner. Clark, DUIenbeck. Apportionment—Eckert, Brown, Fish­ er. County Property—McDerby, Ford. Kronewltter. Printing—Berry, Williams, France. Drains—Ford, Berry. Brown. Insurance—Stanton, Falconer, Dilleubeck. , Township Clerks’ Reports—Rcblnson, France, Krone witter. Furl—Williams. France, Hobbs. Salary of county officers—Dllienbeck. Sherk, Eckert. Pay roll—Sherk, Kronewitter, Bhrl- AN INSANE FREAK NIRAM B. ALLSN. OF YANICKS BPRINeS COMMITS SUICIDE. Body Still Warm When Fonnd. Friday afternoon considerable excitement was aroused in thh» city, catiSM’ by the strange suicide of Niram B. Alien, better known a. Ben Allen, oi Yankee Springs. Last May Mr. Alien received a bard kick on the leg from a borse., and since that time bls mind has been unbalanced at times, necessitating bls being watched. Ooce or twice during tbe past few weeks Mr. Alien evidently meditated suicide. Once his wife found him lu lhe barn with a strap, vid acting very strange. Friday Mr. end Mrs. Allen hitched up their team about 10 o’clock and started for this city to transact some business. Ou the way be acted quite strange and ouce told his wife that she would have to drive back alone as be wasn’t coming back with her. But she thought noting very much about this, as he bad liade similar threats before. Nothing whatever happened until the little stream about two miles west of the city, just before coming to the "quarter line” road, was reached. When they came to tbe little stream Mr. Allen told bis wife that he would have to get ouL. He got out and unknown to his wife. Id some manner took the tie strap with him. Mrs. Allen waited several moments for him to return, and bis failure to do so caused her to be­ come anxious concerning him. She com­ municated her fears to a passing stranger, and asked bis assistance to hunt her husband? Either through cowardice, or meanness, and utter lack of any spirit of accommodation, the man refused to help her. The distracted woman next called at tbe hojue near by but no one was at home. She then drove to the city as f/ist as possible and when she went to tie her horses in front of the Abstract office, dis­ covered that the tie strap was gone. Sheriff McKevitt was notified aud soon had men on the way .to Lhe place where Mr. Allen left the buggy. Henry Sheldon also started out oi> his wheel, and at tbe little stream was joined by Bert Tinkler and Al Keith, tbe three scattering out through tbe brush on the west side of the road, Henn- Shel­ don followed a path that "'-ted along the bank of tbe pretty little crcek/^nd when about 35 rods from the road suddenly came upon the body of Mr. Allen, suspend­ ed by the* neck from the limb of a tree, bis knees resting within three or four inches from the ground. The tie strap, which bad been used as the, Instrument of death, was cut and tbe body wus still warm. The limb from which the body hung was not much, i^any, over five feet above the ground. Appearances would Indicate tba^ the insane man bad deliberate­ ly walked up to the limb, fixed the noose, tied the strap to the limb, adjusted the noose to his neck aud dropped, strangling himself to death. Dr. J. W. SaeketL coroner, ot Prairie­ ville happened to be in the city and was notified. The following jury was summon­ ed, viewed the remain?, and later heard the testimony at tbe court bouse:—J. U. Dennis, J. A. Van Arman, Henry Lewek, E. G. ‘Holbrook, Wm. F. Hicks and Chester Messer. Almira Allen, wife of the deceased was the first witness sworn. Sbe testified that for some time his mind had been wrong: that when on the way here be seemed to be in a deep study and didn’t act like him­ self; that she waited for him about 20 minutes before looking for him; that they had been married 47 years, lived in Yankee Springs 28 years, and that deceased was about 70 years of age. The rest of her testimony was about In accordance with what has already been stated. Luther Root, of Rutland, was tho next witness. Root testified that be bad been intimate with deceased for several months and had noticed that he was menLtlly un­ balanced; seemed to.be in deep study and talked much about religion; seemed to worry about himself and wife. Deceased had four children, youngest son and daughter living at home. Henry Sheldon, next witness, testified to the finding of the body: said the knees were not oyer six Inches from the ground; that deceased was in half kneeling position his band's being down by his side, and that the body was warm. Wm. H. Tinkler, next witness, testified that ttfojlmb was about five feet from tbe ground, knees nearly touching ground. Death evidently resulted from strangula­ tion. Testified to cutting strap and laying body ouL At first thought be detected pulse beating but dow thinks he was wrong. Philo A. Sheldon next sworn. Testified that deceased bad business engagements with him and wanted to make a loan. Saw deceased last about four weeks ago; thought nothing wrong from bls eonducL Mrs. Allen came to bls office about 12 o’clock Friday aud told him the situation and he had his son, Henry Sheldon, go and search for Mr. Allen; looked like a case of suicide and think death resulted from strangulation. A. H. Keith testified that he was not acquainted with deceased In his lifetime. Saw Mr. Tinkler cut the body down; body warm and limp; first thought he detected a slight pulsation but now thinks be was wrong. About 18 Inches of strap between his neck and tbe limb. Robbing the result of the Coroners In­ quest of its legal phraseology, the sub­ stance of It was that the deceased voluntari­ ly caused bls own death by flanging him­ self The funeral was held Sunday. Baal Batata Transfer*. WABMANTY DKED8. see 24, Harry. SI350. to Chariota K. Fonhcr, **. aec.’i, Btury $1360. Jacob Haberaact to Geo W. and M. C. Perry lot 120. Greggs add Nashville. $500. to JohnC‘ Helartegle 80a. sec D Irving, $2500. Forth^ to Anton h. Noble, too, m, in. Baltlmor, u>d Hope, time. c- E Forth,, to Minnie Is. Nonirt. tOa-KO,.a, IB, HAlUmor, nnd Hone. ,iuo. 10 G’°- «■ WlUlun, lot. $800. *• With*”’, to Jarno, B. ud Mutle Tomllnton.loM-at, In Klr'w' IJ<“* rower Go. lot City. $150. . T-2Ym‘ 10 Cunningham. Ma. sec 27, Irving. $800. p- Darting parcel sec a. Jnnnstawn.tso. ' . 8 «; >'0«hT to belle FatUtoo, lol eu Bastlues $700 . • taX^f‘EStoc,u’',“ 8“”’” ’»»• •« m, nainmore, $2308. $13»E Autlonette Boice, lota. City tiw^*6 A’ 8pefl0® to G‘ G‘ Spouldlng lota City, From advance sheets just issued of U* annual report of tbe state land oom mis­ s loner. for tbe year ending, June 30th last we learn that during the year 6,954 acres of land were forfeited to tbe state. 40 acres were patented to it, 989 acres were sold. 4,720 acres were licensed to homesteaders, leaving 493.889 held by tbe.state at the close, of tbe year. Of this balance 208,9.6 acres are primary school lands. 101.660 acres agricultural college lands, 440 salt spring land, 40 acres state building and 118,108 swamp lands. Tbe 9,989 acres sold during the year brought 884,790. Tbe total receipts of the office for lands sold, and for principal, in­ terest and penalties on sales of previous years, was $70,948.10. There remain 115­ 000 acres of swamp land subject to sale nnd homestead entry. This land is not necessarily swampy, tbe greater part of It being very fertile and well apapted for general agricultural purposes. Tbe last legislature provided that lands returned for taxes for three consecutive years shall be forfeited to the state ter homestead purposes, and It Is expected that thousands of acres will be available to homesteaders from this source. Many tracts have already been examined, and If found subject to the above law, will be subject to homestead entry, on payment of 10 cents per acre at'the time of application and a simlllar sum each year for five years, when a deed will • be given by the state. While this departure will Involve consldable additional expense in the way of making examinations, plats, etc., this will be offset by the benefit to tbe homestead­ ers and the reclamation of thousands of acres of waste and barren lands. Re-Beglstration UnncceK»>ry. Attorney General Maynard has written an opinion covering tbe question as to whether an entire new re registration of Michigan voters will be required before the spring of 1896, and if not, whether such re-registratlon will be required be­ fore the presidential election In tbe fall. Mr. Maynard reviews tbe various registra­ tion laws passed since 1859,and the chang­ es in them, and then reaches the law as it now stands. He concludes: . “As the law now stands, no general re­ registration of the qualified electors of this state will be required previous to the, next presidential election, except in lhe city of Detroit, the county of Wayne out­ side Detro/. and in all tbe cities of the the state organized under the general law. In these three classes of cases a general re-registration will be required In Novem­ ber, 1896. In tlje case of cities Incorpora­ ted under special acts, these acts must be consulted to see what is therein required. In my opinion it Is a cause for regret that the last legislature did not provide tor a general re-registration throughout the state,especially as by the amendment to the constitution adopted a year ago tbe qualicajlons for the enjoyment of the privileges of the elective franohise have been greatly -charged. But as tbitrwas not done, we must enforce the law as It stands.” Married. FREEH-CHERRY. At the home of the bride, on Wednesday evening Oct. sab. by Rev. Tbos Cox. Charles C. Freer and Cora B. Cherry. Both of thts city. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. Saa Frandaco. FAFIOUS Ph!? Eaton County January Barry October Ft^ruxr.- ’ November ygr" VU..30, ^ow F*r lb.. 4. Second First Third . L.’Sf'.'ff.Sw „ Bee'd Mond'y SMOKE THE I am showing this . week a line bf 4 4 4 ► ► In fancy pieces. “New Arrival" IRISH FRIEZE ULSTERS for 88.00 and up at Pbln Smith’s clothing store. PLUSH CAPS. Our new purchase en­ ables us to sell for 50 what others ask more for. Phin Smith, At the Famous. WOOL SOX as good for 15c as you want Others sell same grade for 25c. Phin Smith’s. FIRE PROOF gloves and mittens for sale at Pbln Smith’s. MENS WINTER SUITS. Well we can make them all take a back suit on prices and will If we have to buy another bank-' rupt stock to do IL Phin Smith. At the Clothing Store. FINE LINE Hersey and melton over­ coats at Pbln Smith Clothing Store. REWARD you will be by saving money If you see us on underwear as H. Welton has bought so much I must sell cheap to dispose of IL Phin Smith, At the Famous. FELTS AND RUBBERS. If you have two or three pair to buy you will save a bag of wheat or 1 days work. I am going to close out all of them. Phin Smirh, At the Clothing Store. DON’T pay 20 to 95c for gilt edge shoe polish. All we ask ^Is 15c. Only one kind. Phin Smith's , store. HOW ARE YOU FIXED for shoes and rubbers? Remember we have lota of the bankrupt stock yet and po better goods for sale in Hastings but others cannot sell at our prices. We do not slop at cosL Phin Smith, • ' At the Clothing store. SOX. For rubbers you had better see 0BPhin Smith, At the Famous. FITS! FITS!! We can cure all old cronjes Fits with our new suits. They were all bought later and are just the thing to buy. We sell them for 84.00. 84.50, 85.00. 86.00, 87.00, 88.00. 89.00.810­ 00,811.00. 819.00, 814.00. 815.00 others ask from 81.00 to 84.00 more money and not as good Fits. Phin Smith, At tbe Clothing Store. THEY ALL WEAR PANTS NOW. But pants are not all Famous is the reason why they rip. We never have them come back so we know they are well made and cost no more and we have found out sure we sell cheaper. pH1!r Smith, At the Clothing store.. CHILDRENS SUITS are sold by us so cheap we can’t take off X or X but we know some others ought to get down to what they are worth and even more after customers look all around they do not ask us to throw off a cent or throw In any­ thing. Prieer are righL y Phin Smith. « ft I 4 Wilchw Chtokw drtu«o. Beef dressed. 5 so to Batf Uve aoo. Musical h sinfifflit. Prices right. - BEST 5 CENT CIGAB IV THE MARKET LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER F- R. PANCOAST. H. J. FRAKES wr>r www,vrw ar a* RENKES & WflLLDORFF OFFER SOME BIG BARGAINS IN Tc BED ROOM SUITS, SIDE BOARDS and TABLES If you‘want a CARPET we can get you one out of a selection of over fifty patterns in forty-eight hours. Your wants will be strictly attended to at Renkes & Walldorff. NORTH SIDE STATE STREET, f HALLO! Ulsters $4.00 at Phin Smith’s clothing store. . We believe that the sentiment of tbe people of this country, if It could bo ascertained, would be found to favor tbe calling ef Congress In special session to recognize the rights of the bellgerent Cubans. They are trying to free them­ selves from a degree of cruelty and tyranny never experienced by the Colonies, and are making a stubborn fight for liberty and independence. Unless they are soon recognized they, cannot hold out against Smith, John G. Nagi.er, tbe armiee and navy of .Spain. They are At the Clothing Store. Clerk of Board. w ed,“ ’■ G°“‘d* pleading for recognition and they have a S. C. Ritchie, COLD FACTS bring many to our store XJX . cj- *,|hef <0 harth Wilber. «a. we is. for glove, and mlltei. Chairman. right to expect It from independent, -• —- — rorrtovrtend mlltena. Wbj« Beoai ii- r l?.or “S‘,“ to n*'Tta! Homer. parcel. Me kDOW *" «" «>»V1 tbe cbeapeat liberty-loving America. Until (bey are Card of Tharpu. ___.____ . . Pirnr rmith u,«.. P hin S recognized tbe Cubans can get neither DHtou '$‘75'0nV£>o<J t0 nenry Arbour, parcel. I extend ray sincere thanks to my friends At the Famous. arms nor ammunition of which they are In and neighbors for their kindly assistance w’vLkH»yward’ great need, and which if they had they. through tbe sickness and death of my .‘tS.,®!"!?!?*"? "Mowto-G. W. ud Allee mother. Mrs. Hattie Hosmer. -uJ utm. ot tbe Circuit Court in UM Fifth Judicial Circuit tor the year, 1W« und fixed by 1WT. an hereby tied b, me u aa toltows:follow.:— Calhoun County. Mani Fkct Mondi, Been Thinking ? Have you been thinking of buying a new cooking stove ? Are you in need of one ? Let us interest you with a word about the. ' H mu insu wh S F Ha his b -th n •S -o •8 -d g t T b MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE This range is made of steel and malleable iron (the strong­ est materials,) and is riveted to­ gether by hand (the honest way). The consumption of fuel and the operation of the oven are governed by new principles. fj t895fire linings warrantedfive years against burning; other partn forever against breakage. TH AM MARK Cold Trilbies, certa:oJy. you’ll always have ’em until you get a famous Round = Oak It warms the floor around the stove, not the stove board. The baby creeps in warmth. You save a dollar on the start buying an imitation; can you af\ ford it? When the dol­ lar, and mbre with it, ’ comes back in fuel saved, then the comfort of hav the one, and only stove, that does perfect work, and does it year after year. See the name on the leg. £ -Qoodyear gros Hastings, Michigan. �Hasting Banner. -----Thursday, Oct- 17. »895—-* ~ W. R. COOK. Local Kditor. 1 am clearing out MY Wall Paper Stock “To make room tor new goads that will be coming along soon," and everything has got th go . PliGARDLESS OF COST. While 1 have a num­ ber of good things left, my stock as a whole is badly broken up, and >ust in condition for bar­ gain hunters. If you are going to use any paper this fall or winter, don’t delay but come at once. Remember cost cuts no figure—everything goes. Miss Guru Cherry and Chas. Freer were PERSONAL mention. married last Wednesday night at tbe resi­ dence of tbe brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. r- D. Black n, to Lansing TecM.y on Rufus Cherry, on W. Main Street? The business. , young couple have many friends In the Mix b. MoNsnihton, ot Battle Creetls city who wish them joy and prosperity In the city, during their married life. * Mrs. Julios Rutscll was |n Grand RaoThe following deer licenses have been Issued the past week by tbe county clerk: Ids Tueadsy. J. T. Lombard was Io Holland Tuesdsr Lee McDonald. Coati, Grove; R. K. Grant, Hastings; A. P. Denton, Nashville; A. J. on business. Wright, Carlton; H. P. Becker, Barry; G. Mrs. G. F. Chidester Is eltliine Mrs. F. T. Grover, Barry: E. B. Payne, Cloverdale­ A. Curtis, at Detroit. Burton E. Grames, Carlton; Ed Whitney. R. B. Messer and M. L. Cook went to Hastings twp. Ohio Monday, on business. Miss Effa Sinton desires to state that Jos. Cusler left for Lansing this a. m. in though Nashville will be her future home, interest of Hastings I. O. F. yet she w^ll not neglect her music scholars . Miss Belle Handy was In Newaygo, a in this city. Both Mrs. and Miss Simoson few days last week on business. will be greatly missed by their (riends In Mr. and Mrs, Henry Cook visited rela­ this city, but all will be glad to know that •hev will be so situated that frequent visits tives in Lansing a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ingram, of Detroit, will be possibly. Orders have been Issued by the post of­ ■pent Sunday with friends In the city. fice department that in tbe near future no duplicate postoffice money orders are to be Issued until after 40 days have elapsed from tbe Issuance of the original. In the past proof of loss of a money order was sufficient to secure a duplicate. The post­ office department calls tbe attention of the public to tbe fact that Newfoundland Is not a part of the Canadian government and that a two cent stamp will not carry a letter there. Five cents are required, as with other ’ foreign countries not in the American Postal Union. An exchange says: ‘‘Here Is something that will knock out the carpet bugs every time: One ounce of alum, one ounce of chloride of zinc, three ounces of salt Mix with one qnart of water and let it stand over night in a covered vessel so that all sediment may be left behind. Dilute this with two quarto of water and apply by • CIRCULATION’ sprinkling the edges of the carpel about a Tt eek, 86 quires. Toot from tbe wall. That is nil that Is H.. • el;aui£f# fur Advertbi**mt*iit8 necessary. They will leave boxes, and or.)-- .1 tht< <dBw Tuesday.* at latest to any other resort that has been sprinkled Ui.-.. t ia^rtton lu the issue of the week with this solution on the shortest possible wh<jj fiuugjsti / notice, aud nothing will be Injured In tex­ ture or color. > ■ h/ihv teerrei at Phillips & Erbs. .: r.utMWirrr -W 4 I’aw, Condition ... ja-lb ror:«. . Booka. Now and Second-hand. OCAL NEWS. , F;-.•>?-r< 10 cent lutK?b at Buruia'n & < . W. b'V<lau is building an addition to hi* residence.. . • . ’ <• ent tobacco from’25 cents t<» 80 : - di Cook A Cuok’s. , . mu get Lambs wool soles for only ;?t- at W..IL Spence’s. ‘ >»j stere. fine confectionery and elegant Likt-ry goods at Burman A Marple’s. j Y•• •: • an always get the latest stales and ;.i • n- in g'l>»s ware at Phillips & Erbs. : t- iii’etidr of tin Bolt wood block on -orth side of Maia atreet. is receiving < tythd repairs. Last Sunday was observed as tbe an­ nual Rally Day of the M. E. Sunday School, and It brought out a full attend­ ance and h large number of visitors. The secretary’s annual report was given and showed the school to be In a prosperous condition. Instructive talks and papers were given by Miss Flora Beadle, Mrs. Johnson, Judge Smith and Morris Burton.all being excellent and practical. Miss Mary McElwain rendered a pretty solo.. Miss Bertha Rider, Homer Warner and Rufus Cherry assisted in the music with violins.and cornel, and It is expected this feature will be continued.as it added much to the spirit and excellenbe of the music. W. O. Lowden was taken before Justice iv the Marvel pure rubber at W. H. They will outwear two pairs Riker Monday afternoon at one o’clock for examination, to answer to two counts. One M ordinary rn'.»ber«. of them was for forgery and the other for Dorr SloweU. of Woodland, was the uttering forged papers. Both counts grew ■successful one at lhe medal contest Thurs­ out of Lowden's selling lhe $350 note, day evening of last week. signed by Thomas Johnson, to the City The’National bant building has been Bank. Waiter Powers, of Nashville, and greatly improved in appearance, both on Hartley Hendrick, of Middleville, appear­ ed for Lowden. With them Lowden laugh­ th: inside and outside, of late. ed and chatted pleasantly, aud appeared Farmers. If you -desire to have your perfectly calm and .collected. Thomas rc. hpned take then to Busby Bros, Johnson, of Leighton, Allegan county, barber shop under'the City bank. whose name it is charged Lowden forged VYc are always up to the scratch in the to the note, was present. He clalmed.that dry taxis trade. Come and see us. he never knew Lowden and that the signa­ O. D. Spaulding. ture as far as be was concerned was not We carri tbe best in the Hoe of canned genuine. Mr. Lowden waived examination gwd.- We handle nothing but good goods. and was bound over to the Circuit Court in 81250 bonds in each count, or 82500 all Ihrn.uips A Erb. told for both counts. Up to this writing ' <• packages of Red Cross smoking (Wednesday afternoon) bail had not beeu tobacco for 10 cents at Cook Cook’s. furnished and be is still in jail. • Thia tobaeco used to sell for 10 cents a The truest aod best happiness which package. comes to the possessor of wealth, comes Miss Mary McElwain ts prepared to from doing good for others, rather than totae or trim hats or bonnets, and will go from a basely eelfish motive to gratify to lhe homes of those who may wish her every pleasure and turn a deaf ear to every senices in thte line If desired. appeal for help. Things often transpire (’ash paid for chickens, fowls and eggs that cause us to loose faith In humanity, in roans adjojaing E. G. Holbrook’s bar­ while possibly at the same time many ber under E. Y. Bogie's dry goods noble acts qf clptrity, and many benefac­ tions happen of which the world knows JOO. ROC BRA. nothing and often hears nothing. One of Em lliiiby, the barber, now boasts of the latter class happened last week of the new shaver at i)is house. It’s a “lit­ which we forgot tr. make mention. Little tle stiver" and cawe Sunday morning and Florence Koller, of North Irving was born weigh? i . pounds. Mother and son are into the world*club-footed, and though five doing nicety. . * years old never has been unable to walk. January £st the price of tbe Funk & Wednesday of last week at the home of ’*> agnail's Co. Standard dictionary* will be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wightman Dr. Lowry advanced o»e-third. birders placed with performed an operation and straightened Rev. D. p. pfcVt.,of Hickory Cornere.before tbs foot. The operation was very success­ that date will be honored at present price. full and the child will probably soon be For this the little child as i»J buying * 15 cent package of that able to walk. Goklen Rod Baking Powder at Cook &, well as Ito parents, will be under life-long Cork's, you will be presented with a fine obligations to Mrs. N. A. Fuller who bore bread or cake fcaife. Yoc always get all tbe expenses. Mrs. Geo. M. Bradley and daughter Emma are vlsltlpg at Mrs. A. £ Daven­ ports, Mrs. J. C. Farrell returned from a two *feeks visit In St. Johns last Thursday evening. R«v. and Mrs. Merrifield, of Manches­ ter, have been visiting friends In the city this week. We were shown tills week several II you rai to aee . nal ,lckly rrto sample# of corn ratoed by Clws. Cook, of «m» orer th. Imm of u, ot th. memben Prairieville, which goes ahead of anything or U» b,M tall teun. Jost uk thorn ibotu We have-erer sem. Tbe ears have from 22 the score at tbe base l»all fcame Thursday to 28 rows of corn, and each ear has from afternoon. If any of them didn't make 1000 to over 1800 kernoto of corn on. Not any errors It was because they didn’t-have very bad for an off year. a chance. Tbe Grand Rapids Firemen were here, a team not half as strong as Thursday aftoruoon fire was discovered many that Hastings has defeated this year, in Henry Bailey's house just across the but all tbe boys had an “off day.” Miller old bun bridge on Broadway. The alarm wasn’t bit hard because be seldom got a was turned In from tbe Michigan avenue ball over the base,and 10 men went to first fire box and before ascertaining where the on balls in tbe five innings. If a passed ball fire was tbe firemen bad got down by tbe would help tbe boys to a few more scores Lower hotel and were going up Michigan then Billy McKevitt would let tbe ball go aveuue. Discovering where the fire was by.' Quinn, whom the boys knocked all they turned around and a good run was over tbe field a fpw weeks ago was lu the made to the fire. The hydrant next to box for tbe visitors, and the home team Jas. Tomlinsons was used, and about could hardly touch him, ihelr batting be­ 1000 feet of hose attached. By tbe time ing just as bummy as tbeir playing. About the firemen arrived the rear portion of tbe a hundred admirers of tbe home team house was all a sheet of flames, apd lhe shivered around In tbe cold and saw their high wind prevailing at the time drove lhe idols go down in defeat for the first time fire right into the front portion of tbe since MI'ler has been doing the twirling. building. That the boys did excellent work The game was called at the end of tbe fifth Is proven by the fact chat a portion of the inning'on. account of darkness. Grand house still stands, which Is remarkable, Rapids made seven hits and Hastings five. considering the adverse circumstances the The score.was Grand Rapids 11; Has­ firemen, bad to contend with. Just how tings 5. Out of consideration for the the fire originated Is a mystery. It started home team we will give neither the score in the rear portion of the bouse where by Innings nor the number of errors. there was uo fire, aud had been no fire, except In a gasoline stove, which hadn’t Dr. Price’® Cream Baking Powder been burning for several hours. About fell World’s Fair Highest Award. of the household gooJs below were saved. Frank Lusk and mother, of Battle Creek, visited relatives in this city the’last The total loss will be somewhere from of the week. 8800 to 81000 with no Insurance. The W. B. Aris, of Washington, Is in the house will be rebuilt next spring. citv showing some fine specimens of fruit grown In that state. Saturday the teachers of Barry County Rev. A. D. Grigsby and daughter Myrtle who are Jiere to attend the examination, are spending the week with friends In will be Entertained at a dinner given by Bismark and Sunfield. the citizens and teachers of this city, The Miss Ruth Gould, of Chicago, visited people are glad to welcome to this city the friends here last week and entertained her noble band of educators, upon whom so uncle from Battle Creek. . much depends for tbe education and the Miss Emma Walker returned to l^ke building up of the characters of the sons Odessa Saturday after a short visit with and daughters of our county. t No one can Mr. and Mrs. E Y. Hogle. estimate the influence of tbe teacher upon Fred Underhill, formerly of this city but the mind of the scholar, and the future of now living In Battle Creek, was calling the scholars of to-day depends much upon lhe training they are receiving to-day in on old friends here Saturday. the school room. . All teachers are not Miss Mina Reed returned from Battle alike, and differ just as al! humanity Creek Saturday where she had been to at­ differs. Some possess superior qualities in tend tbe funeral of a relative. ' one direction, others in another. In this Mrs. Reynolds, of Belmont, N. Y.,visit­ II119 we want to say again, what we have ed her brother D. W. Reynolds last week, said before in substance, that aside from and is-visiting in Owosso this week. tbe prescribed courses of study the school Hartley Hendrick, of Middleville, and exhibits at our county fairs possess super­ W. S. Powers, of Nashville, were in the lot qualities for making our schools uni­ city Monday to attend the examination of form. There the teacher and scholar can W. O. Lowden. see what other schools, under the guid­ And while the Messrs Ainsworth, Seymour and Cox, ance of others, are doing. of Grand Rapids were guests at Judge teachers are in this city Saturday we trust Smith’s Monday. They are taking a short that they may consider tbe suggestion we have thrown out and by a united effort do trip through the state on their wheels. what they can for the erection of a suitable Mr. and Mrs. E. Pennock are In attend­ building for school exhibits, in which ance this week at the W. M. General Con­ justice can be done all schools. ference held at Fairmont, Ind., and prehapt* will take a trip west before returning. Has past two SOAETHINQ HEAVIER m UNDERWEAR than you have been wearing? We have a .fine fieri no, (medium and heavy) w. H. Goodyear at 50c. Cotton and Wool mixed and all Wool, . 50c to $1.50. The Modern Druggist. We also have a fine line of School Books, (New and second hand.) School supplies Roe dis­ trict schools. School records, chalk crayons, erasers, etc., ■ order Wright’s li. Un­ derwear and an extra heavy Bah brigan for winter at.... $1. (For those who cannot wear woolen goods this is an excellent • thing.) BOOKS. ^99999099999999699999904 Largest Stock and Low est Prices in Hastings. Second Hand Books Bought. JLTXTJLTAYJLWXTJLM'JLYXTIw D. F. Holden, of Benzie county, Is visiting his son Prof. Holden in this city. Mr. Holden Sr. Is 05 years old but rode from Lansing to this city on hls wheel In one forenoon, a distance of about 50 miles. This would bustle many of the younger * generation, and we believe entitles Mr. H. to the championship belt as a bicycle rider for one of hls own age. A Bargain Counter of Shoes at W. H. Spence's. Call and see them. The latest In millinery and the Ilowest prices at Miss J. R. Sherman’s. To Bee the display of Millinery and Fancy goods at Russell’s. Everything new and the latest styles and will be sold very cheap. Another lot of Dress Goods in the latest and most desirable styles in the market Fancy Silks, for trimming waists, etc, that are beautiful. Russells. Stove dealers are kept busy these days getting things ready for winter. We sell lots of salt by the barrell. Cook A Cook. The newest styles of Ladies’ Winter Jackets jusf received at prices, that will sell them, at Russell’s. Try our coffee and you’ll say Its the best. Phillips .A Erb. There is no better 25 cent tea sold than we are selling. Phillips A Erb. The largest stock of Underwear we ever bought, jnst received. We can suit you in quality and price. Russell’s. Canoed goods of every description Indddiug fine preserves at Cook A Cook’s. Keep It before tbe people that Cook & Cook sell the best 25 cent tea In the market. Cail at John Bessmer’s and see bls Pianos and Organs, they are fiist quality, and reasonable prices. LADIES donot fail *1 Julius Russell ' *1 4 We have an extra good to to 8 to to to to to 6 Caps / to K to to 25c to to $1.50 Cotton at 5c per pair. Have you seen them? A very Heavy one at two pairs for age. Black, Tan, or Drab, Woolen ones at isc to 50c F to SSTOTTOTTTTTTTTTTlf Yes. we have lots of Over gaiters and and leggins. We handle everything in our line. W. H. Spknce. WE DESIRE to call your special attention to our line of Just received at Miss J. R. Sherman’s, a fine line of choice patterns in ladles linen handkerchiefs. Call and see her for prices on them. ’ Fall and Winter Cloaks and Jackets of the latest and most popular styles. These are honest goods and honest prices. • If you are not particular about having this fall style of Jacket, We have a few of last years make in blue, black and tan that we are oHering at $1.50 for your choice. Do not be fooled and pay this year’s prices for last year’s make. We are also offering this week, dark and light prints at 5 cents. SEE OUR HEAVY YATCH CAP AT 29c. to Melvin Willison, who formerly resided near Hickory Comers, had'hls leg broken last week by being kicked with a horse. We are the exclusive agents for the gen­ uine Snag Proof Rubber boot for this city,' your f all .money’s worth whoa * you trade John Malcbele, of Thornapple. met with which we have bad for several years. with tkeul a fatal accident at Middleville Thuisday Call and see them at W. H. Spence’s. afternoon. He bad driven Into tbe vil­ To those who were awarded premiums Lost, yesterday afternoon about 3:80 lage with a colt, and when In front of at tbe Barry County fair I wish to say o dock between the residence of Bev Camp­ bell in the second ward and the CKy Bank,a Gardner's hardware store went to turn that 1 will be at the Secretary's office Wo.OO bill. We bare a pretty good idea around. As be was doing this the colt be­ every Wednesday aud Saturday to pay came scared at something and made a them. L. H. Evabtb. Secy. as to .who the finder ia. 85.00 reward for quick turn throwing Mr. Malchele out of returning to this office. The evenings are long, you do much tbe buggy, his bead striking the edge of We are offering the latest styles ia the sidewalk, crushing his skull so that reading.* If you are over forty years old plaids, serges, jaquards, boucle and air some of the brains oozed out on the side­ you need a pair of John Bessmere spec­ desirable dress goods. Fur. beaver, a»- walk. He lived about hilif an hour after tacles to preserve your eye sight You can trachan and plush capes, also short'sad the accident but never regained conscious­ get a very good pair for very little money. The goosebone is nearly all white this °°g jackets, all at Grand Rapids prices. ness. Deceased lived on the county Hue about four miles west and two miles north year, and tbe result will be that snow will O. D. Spaulding. lie on the ground from early In December Lyon want to see a sickly smile pass of Middleville. Be had jast finished pay­ until lata tn April. A long cold winter ov«r *»e features of F. R. Pancoast, just ing for his farm, had a nice home and filled with blustering storms is ahead. p hitt-about the trip that be made to farm buildings and was gel ting at that There are other signs that confirm this. reeportsun<jty> When a little ways thia point where could take eom fort and en­ Corn husks are unusally thick, and chip­ 6 e of Fre^otf^ he had the misfortune to joyment In life. He was about 40 years years old. an industrious man, prominent munks and woodchucks are already fat Puncture a t*^ ind Pnujk ^1 of enough to kUL Coal is. advancing and • neiicious expe,«eDC€a of making a tfeyele in tbe community where he lived and oortl wood to scare. % tap on foot. ’ highly respected by all who knew him. thing in This fall we have the Lined Muleskin Mittens For ONLY 50 Cents. Warranted to wear equal to any dollar mitten made. Un- ’ lined for ONLY 25 CENTS. (You know what they are.) CHIDESTER BURTON. L. E. Stauffer Ladies’ and Misses rtackintpshes in Stock. �A WAR REMINISCENCE Scenes at Hatcher’s Creek and Peters­ burg Recalled. VETERAN DETECTIVE DEAD. WITHOUT HORSES. Ex-Chief of United State* Secret Sendee J. J. Brooks. FiuMM* Awray. Carriages That Are Propelled by Motor Power. Road Tests in France for the Purpose of Bringing Out tbe Best Type of Machine for Vehicles. PirraBunoit Pa-. Oct J2.-Ex-Chief of the United States secret service. James J. Brooks, died at 4:35 o’clock Friday morning at his home. No. 1843 Bluff street Pittsburgh. Death was due to heart trouble, the veteran detective having car­ ried for over sixteen years in the sac of his heart a bullet the result of tbe vindictiveness of violators of the law, who were afraid to permit Mr. Brooks to live. Mr. Brook» was in hta 72d year. The funeral services will be held at ? o’clock Saturday. The in­ terment will be at Washington. [Mr. Brooks' career la hls chosen profftslon covers s most Intorestiov experience of forty years. He was born in EagUnd. comlnz to tho United States when quite youni- Mr. Brooks first gained great fsme during toe whisky ring's supremacy in Philadelphia .Tbe atory ot hls attempted assassination by hirelings ot tost clique ia meet thrillingMr. Brooks first served as chief of the United States secret service under President Garfield He continued at tbe head of toe bureau for thir­ teen years, and was permitted too unique and highly gratifying privilege of choosing bls own successor, and selected A L pnunmond, now a resident of New York city. Upon leaving the government serv­ ices. Mr. Brooks became the general man­ ager of Oilkinson's American Detective bu­ reau. with headquarters in Pittsburgh. '.He was a rare man in character and a thoroughly consistent Christian, a prominent member of lhe Baptist church In Washington. D. a Mr. tilrooks leaves a widow tnd several children.] One year ago there was so much in­ terest in these horseless carriages that a race was arranged between them . John B. Scace Speaks to a Reporter of Stirring Scenes— from Paris to Rouen, the first prize to be given to the carriage which should Escaped with a Slight Wound, but, Like Other Vet­ excel in speed, safety, manageability erans, Has Suffered Since—A Story that and economy. There were one hun­ dred and two vehicles entered, but be­ Re|ds Like a Page from History. fore the day of the contest this number was reduced by withdrawals and dis­ qualifications to twenty-one. The When one encounters in print the life story Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, under Col. starters were of all shapes and sizes, of tome scarred veteran of the civil war a feel­ Charles F. Walcott. During the term of his from neat victorias to great coaches for ing of admiration and sympathy u tfifccertain re-enlistment Sergeant Scace participated in eight and ted passengers. The first to result. Accustomed though we are to tales of some of the hottest struggles of the war. Many finish was Comte de Dion's steam ve­ heroism and suffering in everyday life, there a gray-haired veteran to-day recalls the scenes is something peculiarly attractive about these of Hatcher's Run, the fall of Petersburg and hicle, a heavy traction engine of some twenty-five horse-power, drawing a old war records, serving, as they do, as a the battle of Sailor's Creek. sacred passport to the heart of every true After his honorable discharge, June 4, 1865. four-seated carriage. The next to fin­ American. Thousands found their rest on the Mr. Scace returned to Albany and settled ish, thirty-five minutes later, was a field of carnage or in the hospital, but their down once again to his business and social in­ comrades, when the struggle was over and the terests. He ruu resided in the city ever since, four-seated phaeton, built by the Sons victory won, returned to their homes and be­ It would seem that now, of all times, his peace of Peugeot Brothers, of Paris, and pro­ gan anew the battle of life. and happiness would have been uninterrupted. pelled by a Daimler petroleum motor. John B. Scace, the widely known contractor Such was not to be the case, for four years The next four to finish were also pro­ and building mover of Albany, N. Y., has had ago, while engaged in superintending the rais­ an unusually interesting life, and when seen ing of tbe immense smokestack of the Albany pelled by this same motor. The prize by a reporter recently at his home, No. 15 Electric power house, the lever of a loosened was given to the first petroleum motor Bradford Street, told of his many experiences windlass struck him a heavy blow across tbe to finish, and this carriage had covered and adventures while serving under the old back. The effect of the blow was not at first the distance, eighty miles, in five hours TOTAL ABSTINENCE. flag in the late war. Although having en­ apparent, he being able to leave his bed in a dured all the hardships and privations of life few icn days. uay«. But out inc worn was to xo ronow, lor I।. and , forty J minutes, Including two . ,stops the worst follow for warning he he was was seized with with lsriatio of fifteen minutes each. This test was Congregationallsts Define Their Position in the ranks, Mr. Scare bears his more than without warning , on Temperance. —. en-l--— — t—i—- rr_..u half century of years with an elastic step and rheumatism in all its virulence. Untold -------agony!_ . ^[gtiuct victory„ for petroleum . a keen mind, taking an active interest in pri­ followed. {Syracuse, N. Y., Oct* 14.—In tfie na­ . I rrjnes and a special victory for the Said Mr. Scace. " I could not sleep for the m “ m. af ‘Hne J » vate and public affairs. tional Conference of CongregationalWhile, still a boy, his family moved from pain. No one will faww the tortures the rhea- | Daimler type of engine. ln lhese petroleum engines it ista on Saturday the doctrine of the Albany,, his birthplace, to Pittsfield, Mpss., matism gave me. I don’t know how I lived and here he was educated. He mastered the during thoee days. I became little more than I must not be understood that De­ church on temperance was laid down carpenter's trade, became a member of Berk­ skin and bones, and it seemed like life didn’t trolcutn is used as a fuel for the. in the following extract from the re­ shire Lodge, No. 52, I. 0.0. F., and was en­ I production of .taun. The principle U port of the committee adopted with tering upon a successful business life when tried triea every so-called so-callea rheumatic rticumatic cure that was * ,-z-. . -__i great enthusiasm: “ ,thIS Dau“letr came the call from Washington for men. All ever invented. I gave all of them a gwd trial ••Temperance. In the* vocabulary of our over the country the word sped, and excite­ before I stopped taking them. My friends is the utilization of gas explosions pro , ment ran high. All the old-time patriotism and jneighbors i-Lt recommended remedj dv after , duced at regular intervals. What chufvh. must not mean a mild an J Uvsnder that had made Massachusetts famous in Revo­ remedy that they heard of, but my jheuma- ■ botjjCPC(] the inventive minds of those moderation or deceptive »clf-coutrol. but total abstlnenoa" lutionary days was fired to its utmost. Every tism went on jxist the same. Well, after I bad town and village sent out its squad or company. Almost had the life tortured out of me, I come who first experimented ^with this type The committee on the Armenian The company in which Mr. Scare enlisted across a newspaper account of Dr. Williams’of „------------engfne was ----- tho .— insularity ----of troubles reported strong resolutions, In September of 1862, as a private, became Pink Pillc. and I thought I might an well add motion, und the (net that which were adopted with ayim. They Company A, Forty-ninth Regiment, Massa­ ,' Wo work done was less than ’k to be h* donC 1CSS th ' the nor- were to the effect that the time had chusetts Volunteer Infantry. tinder the com­ mon impression that the war would be one of "I tell you, I was glad in those days to hear ■ mal power of tho engine too many ex­ come wh.in the government of the but short duration, the men were enlisted for of anything that could give me any hope at plosions occurred, and the machine ran United Mates should take such nine months only. Scarcely were they uni­ nil. Yes, I got them, and Mart I had laJcen too fast. The fir^t of these defects wap measures, in cooperation xvlth the formed aud armed Ix-forc they were ordered to two boxes that pain begun to leave me. Why, i the front. Tbe regiment, which at the time I couldn’t understand it. I couldn’t imagine corrected by the introduction of a fly­ other great' powers, as will not was under the command of Col. W. F. Bart­ myself being cured. But.before I had taken wheel heavy enough to take up and only effectually protect all Ameri­ lett, served in the First Brigade, First Divis­ a half-dozen of those boxes I was cured. The carry on all surplus force of the gas at can subjects, missionaries and ion, Nineteenth Corps, ana participated in suffering which had made my life almost un­ tho moment of its explosion. The pis­ others, in Turkish domains, but in some of the hottest battles of the great rebel­ bearable for so long had disappeared. I was ton was thus brought back by the mo­ the name of common humanity will lion. a new man. Mr. Scace, at the time, was but twenty-two “ I began to get strong. I picked up in mentum acquired by the fly-whetel to present a determined protest against years of age, and he remembers well with' flesh, ana I went back to my business with all the position in the cylinder where a these barbarities, and that, the United what a beating heart he first fell in line. His the rigor Md rim of. young men. I think . fresh explosion had the . greatest pro­ States should give moral support to regiment was ordered South, dirtttly through everyone who knows me will tell you what it .. o * . The second de-- the movement of European powers to the enemy’s country, with Baton Rouge as did form. Pink Pill. U the grundnd medi- Piling effect upon it. the objective point. After several months of cine ever discovered, and if my recommetida- feet mentioned was remedied by an in- cause these outrages to cense to the weary marches, during which Company A tion will do it any rood I want you to use it. genious ' .. .. ’ ’ • of* application of• “ the----principle passed through several lively scrimmages with I hope others will hear of It and be benefited the regulation governor, by which the extent, if necessary, of the abolition of the Turkish government. A copy the enemy constantly hovering about the flanks ns I have been. Everyone should hear of it.gas-valv^ was not opened when the of the resolutions will be forwanted and rear, the capital city of Louisiana was I can’t say too much for them," Mr. Scace ex___ I speed of the engine exceeded u certain to the secretary of state at Washing­ reached. An evacuation followed. Citizens clrimed enthusiastically in conclusion. and the rebel soldiery stationed in the city fled This is but one of the many cases in which limit. Again, the cylinder in which ton. like frightened sheep, bearing with them what l ink Pillswn. have taken such -..-k a 1 beneficent part explosions took place became so goods they could carry ana setting torch to in the history of humanity*. A DEADLY SHOCK. .. the fruits of w,ran an a^b*r a time that the entire engine the rest. The beautiful capital building, Mr. Scace is now enjoying which had been converted inton war prison, unusually anuBu&uy large uug« businras, uasiacas, . rimaged ----- J solely Tby was likely to be smashed, owing to the Franklin L. l*op«. a Well-Known Elec­ hud also been fired, and ths boys in blue himself, and covering almost the entire east- ' expansion of parts made to fit accutrician, instantly KlUeiL , ■warmed in, just in tune to save their captive era portion of the State.. Mr. Scace is also an Pittsfield, Mass., Oct 14.—Franklin uca ne A water-jacket around the comrades from perishing in the flames. Mr. ivory carver of marked ability, which he io? fol­ low, solely wlely for his hl. own pleasure. pleuorr. ' cylinder, and a circulating cistern in L. Pope, aged 65 years, one of the most Scace. who had been, while en route, pro­ lows moted to corporal, was in the thickest of the trinkets, carved by theUghtof the light of the , camp-fire, - connection with it. prevented this melee, and describes the scenes in a graphic attest his skill this direction. u in ‘U,M | catastrophe. The heated water flowed and with a large acquaintance among manner. Although the city hod fallen almost above,, while water passed electricians, was instantly killed by a without a blow given or received, a fight was curative wru£h naa tiken such a load of misery . out .... . , the .. cold • shock of 3,000 volts in the cellar of his not for off; for word was received that a large from his life^n his gratitude his praise for it ln^.thc extern hi its turn, fort» of the enemy was fast approaching. is unstinted and unceasing. And from his own ' * general improvement as house Sunday evening. With such A bloody battle ensued at Plain Store, a few statements one may easily see that when he * indicated, the gas engine became com­ t Mr. Pope was a native of Great Bar­ days' march out of the capital, in which Cor­ docs cease to sing its virtues, it will be to * mercially practicable. But it was not rington, being born in the house in poral Scace was severely wounded. A minnie answer the last mustering in. ball struck life left thigh and, grazing the Dr. Williams’ Pink Puls contain, in a con­ until about nine years ago that Mr. which he met his death. For some bone, narrowly mused the great artery. He densed form, all the elements necessary to give , Daimler, a German invehtor. found that years he. was interested with his was retired to the camp at Baton Rouge, but new life and richness to the blood and restore I he could make use of the ordinary gas brother Ralph io the editorial man­ recuperated.so rapidly that he entered, soon shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe-1 after, again into active service. The buttles cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par­ engine, with some modifications, os a agement of the Electrical Magazine, of Port Hudson and Donaldsonville followed, tial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, Kiajtica, neu­ consumer of liquid hydro carbons, vari­ published in New York. with all their thrilling episodes. ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the ously known os petroleum, naphtlia, ILLINOIS WOMEN It was not long after this that, by reason of after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the paraffine, or gasoline. The chief the expiration of his term of enlistment, he heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms was honorably discharged. His respite was of weakness either in male or female. Pink change was the addition of a small of Cloba at Paorta. not a long one, however, for he soon afterward Pilbf are sold by all dealers, or will be sent heating chamber, into which the liquid re-enlisted, to serve for the remainder of the post paid on receipt af price, 50 cents a box, fuel passed before It entered tbe cylin­ Pxohia, HL, Oct IE—The first an­ war. Jor meritorious action he bid been or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in der. Beneath this chamber a petro­ nual convention of the Illinois Federa­ raised to the sergeant’s stripes, and as such bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Wil­ served In Company A. Sixty-first Regiment, liams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady. N.Y. leum burner was lighted, and ita metal tion of Women’s clubs haa come and covering made so hot that the petro­ Ifone. The final sesaions were held leum vaporized as soon as it entered \ Friday and were the most auoceaaful the «qhamber. The freshly prepared of the meeting. Mrs. Isabella Lanlng gas wis then in position to explode in Candee, of Cairo, was reelected presi­ cylinder as soon os it was mixed dent It was decided to hold the nsxt PEOPLED BY EX-SLAVES. ago, but still retaining their many the forms of speech or lingo used by the with the air. A small portion of each convention at Springfield. charge was allowed to escape through half-civilized ancestors. The Sea Islands of the South Now They are also superstitious to an ab­ an opening near the top of the cylinder, FaaxroBT, nt, Oct It—Th. jury In In Possession of Negroes. surd degree. The devilish art of so as to come in contact with the naked the Frank W. Harri. murder trial witchcraft is believed to be possessed light which heated tho vaporizing brought in a rerdlct of guilty, and ho by old crones who have lingered out chamber. These various steps were White Planters of Former Days Have Al­ wm wntencod to be hanged. When their days to an incredible length of automatically regulated by puppet tho clerk read the rerdlct Harria most Entirely Disappeared—Shifttime. The holy donee, too, is practiced valves, which regulated the force and fainted. The crime for which Harria lessncss aad Sqnaler of the in all its wildest and most grotesque time of the explosions.* Present Inhabitants. Sueh, on general lines, is the Daimler must Buffer wm the murder ot Charie. abandon. They are gentle, unobtrusive W. Bangel. May 0 la«t Harria i. an and friendly, patient and uncomplain­ motor which has been used so effective­ ex-proteMlonal baseball player, and There is no more delightful spot , ly in these road tests in France. After ing when storms come with little warn­ ■ along the whole Atlantic coast than the ing and turn thp smiling paradisical seemingly perfecting the motor there well known all over the country. little fringe of islands that thickly em­ field and gardens into windswept, was much ingenuity required in reduc­ broider the line from-Charleston to wave-washed opens of desolations. ing its size, and also In preventing bad Wa.hibotos, Ga., Oct. 18.—A woman Savannah. Here the stately, pictur­ With the exception of here and there smells and objectionable noise. Perfect wa« untencod to death here Friday esque palmetto flourishes in all its * a dismantled mansion the houses have combustion secured an abatement of and a man wm aenteneed to be hanged glory. Ferns of wondrous varieties small pretentions to architectural dis­ odors, and the size was diminished by by her aide. Tbe woman la Mandy and countless species thrive immensely similarity. ’They are the one-room, shortening the stroke of the piston rod Cody, the man la her paramour, Flor­ in the alluvium of hollow and ravine. primitive log affairs common through­ and enlarging the cross section of tho ence Bagliab. They killed Cicero Cody These sea islands cover a large terri­ out the south, overshadowed by luxuri­ cylinder. This gave a shorter connect­ the woman'a huaband. tory. They lie very near together, ous growths of tailing vines and ing rod between the piston cross-head Mra. Stauloml Whu, separated only by narrow lagoons. masses of palmettos. Pigs, children and the pin on the fly-wheel. In order Sam Fmamcmco, Oct. 11—In the Those lying between Savannah and and chickens warm over the puncheon­ to gain increased power with a shorter Port Royal are not so large nor seem­ floors alike unrebuked, the children as stroke, the speed of the engine had to United State, court of appeal! Mre. ingly so fertile as those between Port innocent of conventional clothing os b6 accelerated -from one hundred and Leland Stanford won the cult aaalnet Royal and Charleston. The land here the young of the lower animals, with twenty to seven hundred revolutions her to recover ,15,337,000. alleged to be due the government from her hue­ recuperates itself wonderfully from whom they squabble for possession of per minute. bend'. eatate on account of Central year to, year, and produces the finest' stray bits of corn cake or other edibles. Pacific bond. cotton and the highest priced in tho It is a common sight to sea a small world. The plant is rich and silken, pickaninny wallowing in the soft The unusual number of court func­ being used only for the finest kind of white sand beneath the scorching rays tions of one sort and another in Eng-' PrrTiBVBoa, Pa., Oct M.—Throe porcotton goods, and when carefully gathof a tropical sun, totally devoid of land and the exceptional number we« killed outright .nd ton clothing of any sort except a necklace of "drawing-rooms" at Buckingham other. Injured In . runaway trollor of mole's feet, lizard's claws and cat's palace this year have been the result, car on the Wat End electric line jumiT teeth, for the newborn babe may not it is Bald, of additional activity in Lon­ Ing th. track and going over an These are very high prices for cotton, have cotton cloth enough to be don society. The new order of things bwxkmont at Silo o'clock Snnday night and the thrifty planter who owns from swaddled in, but it will have in read!- at Buckingham palace that permits but ten to fifty acres of land is sometimes two hundred presentations at a draw­ a L, Oct 11-WUllam very well to do, but thrift ia not one of preventive against spells of all sorts, ing-room has been the one drawback to P. Donnelly left thl. city 8»turd.y to including witchcraft, the evil eye or a the serenity of London's best society. walk anil trundle a wheelbarrow to era, and many of them are very poor In­ hoodoo of any sort. Then, too, the Such an innovation naturally has bBoremento, Cab, a dtetanoa of 1000 mole claws are supposed to impart caused a good deal of disappointment in by-gone times, says the Philadel- some beneficent influence, which causes to many matrons and maidens whoae w'iSo 1D <li<htr'two dV. °n » wager of the teeth of the infant to grow with- names arrived at the lord chamber­ of planters, who were in their small •out pain or danger to the babe. Fre­ lain's after the list of presentations . Thirty-Two Killed. • way feudal lords, dotted these islands. quently the ebony little cupids are permitted had been filled up. The . OeL 11 >* uoarBut the families have almost disap- adorned with a necklace, bracelets and numbers of American ladies in par­ »Wrty-two person, ware anklqtsof these repulsive articles, and ticular presented this season has been kUted by the ooUapre of the .pinning mill at Bocholt Weetphalia, Thurad.y were it not for such articles of civilixa- ■mailer than for some years. wrecked and torn by tbe frequent cabin one might well fancy one's self in the very heart of the wilds of the dark continent One meets very fow mulatto negro ia not Kaiaer Wllhalm ia. now ■pending one million five hundred thousand dollars on additions and improvements to hia paladin Berlin, which will require ■even yean to finiah. Last year three hundred and fifty thousand dollars was spent ta rebuilding tbe northwestern nd of the palace. LhQBBTOB Ky., Oct S.-OBkteud Baron won the Futuritv staloa Tye!SX; ’i,h 8cour“'«<S.' Look Long JEWEL__I 1, STOVES, r ^4NGES I' I a _|L/ ' TnOs-Hart. Photograph it\ • your memory. \ |t • rands for all efficient, econoiuiurx Cleanly and durable <-k. gSTSIWEMHIWRLDj T'- Open Cr^1 Ul‘h It as gv'de >"u 'ih net Al Your Dailm. D G WEISSERT BROS., Hastings. NOTICE FOB HEARING OP CLAIMS. UUcexyju. , <1* vtie.nd.5n ‘the cause njf Stat*of Michigan, County of Barry—*■. Notice Is hereby given, that bv an order ofthProbate Court for the County of Barry, made on tbe »<h day of September A. D. IMS. Six months from that d:vto were allowed for creditors u< wweent their claims against the estate of Pbltln Gorton iat* or mm County, deceased, and that all creditors of ■aid deceased are required co pre■rut tbelr claims to MUd PrnbaiH Court, at the Ptobate office. In the. City of Haatlngs. for examination and allowance, on or l>efore the 2otU clay of March next, and that such claims will be heard before said Court, on Friday, the *3016 day of December; and «n. Friday, the 20th day of March, next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon <»f each of 'hose days. Dated Oct. 14 h.. K. D. 1W6. CHAS W. AKMKTROXa. Judce of Probair. NNYROYAL PILLS c.t A Hne charge O®» (kmer'ican. AvAeves'h ? Are yon wflHag to work lor th. aw, of Protection to pladng reliabl. nation in Uw hand, ot your icquria- If you BN, jw toouH b. IdeotMto with thb American protective tariff league. Coll Gmve taken gaces BoJ JAM Pra Offic V o Cal prom Moo aoM Havin plled abstra AND HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 In IN ADVANCE. H mu ins wh x foll V fev Address all orders to ce THE HASTINGS BANNER. THE- INTER OCEAN ----------- 18 THE---------------------------- % Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Trnuc I EKMJ BY MAIL DAILV (’Ythoat Sanday). DAILY (with Sunday).... $6.00 per year $8.oo per year Wttkly,nter Ocean | $] .00 S A NEWSPAPER THB INTER OCEAN kwp« AHC <* •>» '".Ji! e saNO tWSlst O^CuSReNT’LriERATLRi:" The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. rr» REPUBLICAN. gtoZitS reodere L OF TM^ WORLD*** •• a*1 Uv« flttiMl topics Tt afo« ftra« tbwa THE NEW* Uf IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. TO T™ RBBOA OF TJttreOPLB OP THAT SECTION TUAS am PAPER FARTHER BAST. . HtetaMM wMAtterere*.« tk.Wra»ratelMHta.BdUter«te« LAD ESyiffSrtlS!*.“•**••*■'*• ’'•rax teterOcMB UOKLY ONE OOL LAR PER YEAR. AMrere THB INTER OCEAN. Chicago “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RUI^S GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO la CG ar ye ce r s l f s a �aSt(NG" - Banner. ~rj^rsday> Oct- I7> J^95- --- - P COOK-Locsl While workmen weraennnd tn pit­ ting down ■ drive well on tbe premlMa of William Barrett shot > black eagle near John Middling In White Pigeon the oth„ trom",|dT U““ “<«ured day tbe pipe wu driven Into a bet Water JpreaT ™" “ H1> ’>"« when aprtng. The water whl-h wnUnnea to Kothtag »o , hi(. How with a good deal ot force, la ao warm aa to be uncomfortable to the desb. and & •o^'X.T.X’rf' believed by aome expert, to be full of SvXSSl.fe1.r“tattto CM‘h c“™ medicinal qnalltlee. and the reaulta. la looked forward to with a good deal ot W. n. Goodteas. anxletyi S.^TSiOn.\°f,he »ntral Michigan Aa a Mulliken woman eyeftat was tak­ ing a run on her -w|feel along a country road, a woman rushed wildly oat from- a small cottage many yard, back from tbe highway, waving her apron and lialloolng 11 5d E?tl9U andconstipation. They’re madly. Tbe wheel-woman stopped short small, but do tbe work. <nd waited. The woman's husband was W. H. Goodyear. The .lie of the poetoffice at Wellston. probably dying and she wanted to send for Manistee county, has been changed to two tbe doctor. Curious, she tarried while the and three-quarter miles south of its pres­ rural dame drew near. A, she came up, ent location. panting and breathless, she ejaculated, Actoat onoe, never falls, One Minute “Fore Gad, lady, tell me bow how ye ever lough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and “learnt to set on them wheels?” that feverish condition which accompanies THE LARGEST LEN& CATARRH DS8CRIBKD. Short Hlatory of ithorlty. MICHIGAN RESORTS The Clarks have accomplished what This Is the way chronic catarrh usually has long been regarded us an impoe&lbegins:.A person catchea cold which hangs bio thins, *ad one which no European ou lonxer than usual. Then follows a manufacturer of lenoea could be Induced Hastings, - Mloh’ ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LIME OF THE attempt. This Is the making ot a per­ sensitiveness of tbe air passages, which feet lens of more than three feet across inclines to catch cold very easily. At last the face. No one but this American tbe person has a cold all the while seem­ SURPLUS, fit 7,000.00 manufacturer ever thought of exceed­ ingly. More or less discharge from tbe ing the twenty-six-inch lenses which uose, hawking from tbe throat, nostrils , th-? lavra ot the State of ' Mxhipn. TRAVERSE CITY nre in use nt several observatories on stopped up/full feeling in the bead, and both oontinente, one at the naval ob­ cracking in the ears. The Pe-ru-na treat ­ business. Doc. 15, 1886. servatory at Washington, through Open tor Omena which Mr. Hall discovered the long- ment fur tills disease'is the only treatment OFFICERS. sought satellites of Mars and many that has withstood tbe test of time. Pe­ Charlevoix ,PresidentL double stars. The highest power was ru-na should be taken without Interrup ­ . ... jjeBtwr, Vice Free. PETOSKEY ■ Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier, supposed to be reached when the Lick tion until every symptom disappears. pillECTORS: telescope in California was put up with Bay Velw Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactui. \V H. Powers. a thirty-six-inch lens. The difficulties to Roaring Brook ’ K. B. Messer. Ing Company of Columbus, Ohio, for a be met in the production of a perfectly s Kvier. Chester Messer, Wequatonsi clear lens of great size are so many that copy <Jt their latest book on chronic ca­ ‘ T. C-dgrove. the European observer# who have tarrh. . This book is a complete guide to Harbor Springs 1-jga department to wanted anything above the twenty-six- tbe cure of all forms -and stages of this i’J>' ‘"j Harbor Point r.i interest ou all time inch lens have bad to take the reflect­ dreadful disease. County 'uk Oden-Oden ing telescope, which has a concave mir­ deposi15. Whet Hubert J. closed the racing season a severe cold. The only harmless remedy HOMES Qr RIVER PIRATES. ror. It requires, of course, a much that produces immediate relief. MACKINAC ISLAND of 18m with a recited ofatOSJi tor pacers: larger reflecting telescope to get th? Cavea In the. BlouqLtSn EJdcs Are Watched' W. H. Goodyear. Upper Peninsula and Alix with a record ot ‘ A :03>< tor trot ­ same amount of light ^nd tbe same with Awe by • ong ’ . , :r — ~<m. , \ IhUJGE. Undertaker and Funeral A. G. Ken wav of Wales dug from half object. Points ters, It was generally believed that tbe an acre of muck land 200 bushels of pota­ magnitude { * ‘ Director. . Along tho HeaLbliMiu uf the Hudson The making of thy; forty-one and a * Fi'i’r Ii< nl1 Funerals. No extra two mlnute goal would be reachedln 18»5; toes, several of which weighed nearly river, between West Point- and Ebopus. balf-lnch lens, says the New York Com­ ctarzf fi r.t'uibalmiug. Delton, M ch. according to the New York World, T urlst Tickets are on Sale June ict t 5 but this Is apparently unlikely to happen. four pounds a piece. 3Qth, Return Limit Oct yl*t. mercial Advertiser, is regarded as the 'there arc several sidehill openings that Alix baa been unable Io lower her record The healing properties of DeWitt’s crowning work of Mr, Alvan Clark’s Witch Hazel Salve are all well known. It life. It is probable no larger lens will are supposed to lead into big recesses or even equal It: and the beat that Robert I , Attorney at Law. eczema, skin affections anil is simply oyer be made. Under existing condi­ not yet explored. Daring men have ... . u .ut Block over Hicks & Spence J. has been unable to do Is S:MX. while cures mode the attempt to discover tlie inte­ a perfect remedy for piles. OF THE 0 ■ j-jiiess pr-nnntly attended to. tions a larger telescope tlian the rior, but have been frightened into a re­ Patchen has only reached hls own record F*? I ^iv-n to collections. W. H. Goodyeajl NORTHERN HICHIGAN \erkes—the telescope of the Chicago treat by all sorts of Imaginings. ot 8:04. It seems probable, theretore.that ; RE CRT REGION. The proceedings of the sixth annual university. observatory for the •t»I LECTION OFFICE OF * j which ......... —— -kk At Marlborough, HAJtUUy u, uiyutuuuuuti Highland and in lit lhe uuv the few seconds which prevent the advent meeting of the Michigan Bar association .1. M. SMITH. Time Cards and al Information may be had lens is ™udc would be of no great, famous Storm King mountain, at Cornvnlnn Ta increase *1. _ :__ .... . . ... by application to Ticket Agents or addresslnr To the magnifying . roijde hi all l*rte of the state ot the two-mlnute horse will still remain at Lansing, on June 25 last, has’becn pub­ value. wall, these rocky openings arc watched lished in pamphlet form. C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A. power is at Ahe same time *to increase by ■longshoremen, who have reason to 4 a speciality- Special pains for an Indefinite period. .’ting contracts, chattel mort- , Frank W. Clark, well known In Ionia GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. It is a truth in medicine that the small­ the obstructions to clear vision. When believe that valuable property is con­ taken in id. Woodland, Mich. est dose that performs a cure is the best. the object is magnified the atmospheric county-for hls firm belief In tree silver DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are tlie small­ agitation is increased to such a degree tained .therein. A Cornwall fisherman says he be­ Ixwqj B. Kuappen., had quite an experience at Lake Odessa est pills, will perforin a cure, and are Hie that distinctness is virtually sacrificed lieves that one of these caves, near tlie Arthur C. Denison. W. H. Goodyeail Wednesday morning which cr.me near wstwhen the pbject glass is larger than foot of Storm King, is the rendezvous 1 hVAl’I’EXIt DENISON, j, vS YEKS. costing him hls lite. He was In tbe new The skeleton ot a woman was unearthed forty-one and a half-juches. It is of a gang of New York’ thieves, who re­ PhOS.I’HATIC ■: -t m Trait Co- R!d«„ doubtful if. the Yerkes will be any ceive and dispose of their ill-gotten Grand Rapids. Micnigan. vault ot tbe Lake Odessa Savings bank, under a Saginaw sidewalk, near the re­ mains of Henry Wrightman, a soldier who more useful than the Lick. Some day stock on a strict mercantile basis. He which Is being now tlnlsbed. figuring on was buried In 1802. it may be "possible to remove the ob­ remembers that about the 1st of April how much silver It would contain, when Ututut-y at iu.w, ’ There are many good reasons wthy ybu stacles to clearness in the case of a lie and his father saw a small bout, in Bastings. Mich. someone pushed tbe vault door shut, mak­ should use One Minnie Cough Cure> There powerful lens, though the only reason which were four men, put ashore at this - in all courts nf the state. Col4 ing him a prisoner, It was sometime be­ are no reasons why you should not, if in for suggesting it is that Prof Tyndall point, it was an inky black night, and lectioiw i'!' ifiptiy attended to. fore the door could be opened, but after need of hel|i» Tbe only harmless remedy was able to construct a glass by which it was not safe for small craft in tlie the blue of the atmosphere was dissi­ ’ wind-tussed water of Cornwall bay. hard work Clark wm liberated. Tbe pris­ that produces immediate results. POSSBSSES iUBNEK. M. I>„ pated in looking through a deep space. W. H. Goodyear, The fisherman watclied the landing Physician aud Surgeon, oner was as limo as a rag' and apeecldess If the Yerkes glass answers expecta­ und saw the company,'}rw ho were dis­ leiton. • ’ ■ Mich. The remains of an Indian Clilef with ail aud an hour later would have found him a tions it will enable an experienced ob­ tinguished by the lantemsMbey carried, - i-uce, one block east ot depot. lhe paraphernalia were dug up at Good corpse. It la rumored that he Is now a Hart. Tbrtre were sliver bracelets and server to catch occasional glimpses of _ work their way up the mountain side. [T A.4 C- H- BARBER the Mars canals, which, though drawn About twenty minutes after the landing gold bug. rings, and beads of pure amber. Ha Physicians and Surgeons. firmly on the Vatican maps, arc vague Lhe lights were lost sight of at a point IT Is a never falling U :> in city or county responded to with A. G« Bartley, of Magic. Pa., writes: i and wavering and almost imaginary about one. hundred feet from the prwnptnos. day or night, „ Mrs. Phtobe Thomas of Junction City. feel it a duty of mine to inform you and through any glass. They can be seen water’s edge. Ill., was told by her doctors that sh^ had the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel at all only by the trained observer. The supposition is that these men n A. SHELDON. ' consumption and that there was no hope Salve cured me of a very bad case of ec­ The great telescope will be most useful entered one of those mercantile caves I, . Abstract and Real Estate Office. for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings’ New zema. It also cured my boy of a running in the study of double stars, which is to make ready for the year's business. .v-tract Block. Hasungs. W. H. Goodyear. Moc-r to loan on Beal E-tato Beal Estate Discovery completely cured her and she sore ou hls leg. now a matter of special Interest to No one has ventured near the place, wid ou eomnitMkm. General conveyancing. says It saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ AND JdGST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. Cabbages fourteen inches broadrare selltfMlcv a •' e ■ vet oi Lbstrart Books, ram although several hunters say that'jthcre gers. 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf­ ’Ing at Dlamondale at one cent per head, many observers. jjjdU::,. K It is tbe surest and be»t Tonic for tbe Stom­ is an opening at the spot designated by fered from a dreadful cold, approaching with no buyers. Three years ago lhe ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of CURIOUS TREES. the Cora wail man. It is believed that consumption, trie«l without result every­ same sold readily at 10 cents yer head. FoWLKRjD.D. S. this cave is the main resort of river Weak and Suffering Women. ScT<*r*l That Are Valuable, Gigantic and thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. pirates and robbers, who plunder in H’s just as easy to try One Minute Historic. Kings's New Discovery ami in two weeks CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH Office ho.. Cough Cure as any thing else. It ’ s easlfer the Hudson river valley, and if so was cured. He is naturaily'thankful. It The largest orange tree in the south is such results of which these lire samples, to cure h severe cough or cold with it. Let is a gigantic specimen which grows out there is considerable danger attending From time of taking first dose. It brings DH1L1P T. COLGROVE, your next purchase for a cough be One fatal thy and refreshing Steep. ,a visitation to the locality. that prove the wonderful efficacy- of this 1 Attorney at Law of the rich soil in Terre Bonne parish, Better medicine; iSm- ••• dor to Smith & Colgrore.i medicine In qpughs and colds. Free trial Minute Cough Cure. This site is particularly lonely and .Louisiana. It is fifty feet high aud fif­ vOffice fti Union block. Hastings./ bottle at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug store. better results; better-try it. deserted. It can be located by passen ­ teen fe?t in circumference at the base. J’rser.CiH in all tbe courts ot the state. W. H. Goodyear. Regular size 50c. aad 81.00. Ita yield has often been ten thousand gers on the day boats as they arc pass­ ing. It is about three hundred feet Baldwin lle’.iiigvr, a wealthy Farming­ oranges per season. \ E. KENASTON. Old People. . restores the fnl! vigor of the KtomacU when A. Attorney at Law, ton farmer, is lhe owner of an ancient Old people who require medicine to The "tallow tree” of China has a west of the place v, hcre an attempt and prostrated from that- cause, ^.lbby's Phos(Over -J. 8. Goodyear & store.) clock as big as a patrol box. The lime pith from one inch to two feet in di­ has been mmle to quarry stone for phatlc regulate the bowels and kidneys will find Beef. Iron and Wine lv wholly unlike •■•<>-irt«ofth* State. Collection' keeper Is nearly 200 years old and at one. ameter, according to the size of the crushing, und to reach it one must run any other. the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This ■rum- fly a? tended to. ___ Sold by all flr*t class drqgsists. If the deal­ medicine does not stimulate and contains tree, which is composed of a greasy the risk of being bitten by the most er von wk for It tries to sell you sotna other instead which be tells you Is just as good, l K. TIMMERMAN, Homapathic Phy no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts wax, which is so highly volatile that poisonous snakes. don’t believe blip. It is some adulterated, ••Going into a decline.” How often do it often catches tiro spontaneously, as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly 1 . slciah and 3’irgeon. cheap decoction he offer* you upon which his MALAGASY COOKERY. What does It consuming the tree to the very ends of • .jver Roger’s grocery store.) on the .stomach and bowels, adding we bear this expression. profita are lar^e. Go to some tirst-elana dealer strength and giving tone to the organs, mean? It means that people are loosing its* roots. Great Care Taken In I’rrparlns tbe Sirri­ or send Si to us. thereby aiding nature in the performance tlesh. growing thin, wasting. The larf&st oak tree now left stand­ Littr. fl.’Seilli Lilly.-­ The way to correct this condition Is to of the functions. Electric Bitters is an Cooking being an art, every race lias ng in England tmgianu is "Cowthorp cowvnorps ’s oak, oa«, ” The condition ing - ■ Union Stock Yards. Ciiago. excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Improve the digestion. a style of its own. The Malagasy, like vhich is seventy-eight feet in circumarises from an inability to eat and digest • CIRCULATION • Old people find it Just exactly what they xil AoRf.Tho fro-'oldest tree the gentle Hindu, knows how to pre­ Or go or send for It (wholesale oy retail);to the ground. food, in fact food does more harm than fercnce at fixneed. Price fifty cents per bottle at \V\ Tsis week, 86 quires. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. good because it ferment*, and putrifiea in In Britain is "Parliamentary oak," pare his mess of rice, says the London Hie stomach, deicloplng poisonous sub­ in Clipstonc park, London, which is Telegraph. It is not boiled to a mash Burklen a Arnica Salve changes for advertisements stances which when obsorbed cause var­ known to be fifteen hundred years old. as in England, or as our potatoes are The Modern Druggist Hastings. The best salve In the world for cuts, ious disorders. taut-h thil office Tuesdays at latest to The largest apple tree in New York sometimes pulped, but, covered with a Ins'.ir ■ -i i ? in the Issue of the week bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever What is required is tliat the stomach be state is said to be one standing near proper sufficiency of water, is carefully sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, made to'perform its duties. The Shaker treated until the grains are swolleh fit corns, and afl skin irruptions, and posi­ Digestive Cordial is a food already digest­ the town of Wilson. It was planted in to burst and yet remain i:dl. Intact, HI TNI OUTIie H TO HCTHEINl tively cure piles or no pay require^ It ed and a digester of foods as well. It will the year 1815, and it is on record that soft and rather mealy. The manioc <•*•• .da: voir blood l* pure, Good bo&lth it odcc yielded thirty-thr ee barrels of UIKIIIIIG nun. »thof Hood’s Sarsaparilla. which Is is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction makeH^ stomach healthy. Get a book root is an easier dish to prepare. It is appl<* in a single season. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per from the druggist and read about it. /reat blood purifier. sometimes served boiled, as yams and There are four hundred and thirteen ONI THOUSAND MILSS OF LAKS RIM box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the species of trees found growing within j swret potatoes, and cgalJ ns a sort of druggist. _________________ A California chemist has robbed Castor the limits of tho United States. Tho ! void porridge. Native coffee they uniburg lias seven cases of typhoid enriosity of the whole lot is the black ’ derstaud how to malic, ami the aroma The Big Four has been enjoined from OU of its bad taste. Laxol is its name. Visit this Historical Island, which is the building a stationary bridge across the randest summer resort on the Great ironworf. of Florida, which is thirty is excellent; byt tea. alas! you have to The Eaton County fair netted something Paw Paw river at Benton Harbor. Citi­ look to'the brewing of that from start akes. It only costa about $13 from Sixty-two years ago the corner stone of per cent heavier than water. Well I uvar $1,000 In cash. zens demand a draw bridge, declaring that to finish if you desire a drinkable cup. Detroit; |15 from Toledo; from the St. Peter’s episcopal church at Tecum­ dried black ironwood will sink in water ( aithongh the river is not now navigable Poultry and game arc eaten fresh, and Cleveland, for the round trip The estimated value of tbe Ka-lamaz)0 seh was laid, and the annlveraary of that almost as quickly us will a’bar of lead. meals and berths. Avoid th. — r----the cooks have a clever and withal it will be next year. The "life tree" of Jamaica is harder | event was celebrated with fittlng.ceremopcelery crop this year is 81.750,000. dust by. traveling on the D. & C. floating to kill than any other species of wood i cleanly trick of dipping the dead Ani­ palaces. The attractions of a trip to the A New Experience. les on Thursday. • mals in boiling water, which enables - U I - Hulbert a Plainwell young frmwth known to arboriculturists. growth arboriculturists, It No more sleeplessness, headache, nerv­ .Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The . lady. r.a< lined Frank Tucker’s theater ousness. Bacon’s Celery King is.a true continues to grow and end thrive for them to pluck them easily and quickly. island itself is a grand romantic spot, ita "Now g'-od dlwsllon wait on opl'etHo. months after being uprooted and ex- The preparation for trussing comes climate^ most invigorating. company. Two new nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets the later. There is no lack of variety at a steel passenger steamers have just been brain and nervous system. If you are And Ibealth on both." posed to the sum________ __ The 1>;4 marshes around Benton Uarbor Malagasy table, but, all the same, you built for the upper lake route, costing suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, says tho great Shakespeare, but he did not miss the wheaten/flour bread, sugar $3(X),000 each. They are equipped with Mac's Rejoinder. an- being plowed this fall and will be Constipation, Indigestion. Bacon’s Celery have in mlad a coated tongue or torpid The captain of a Cunard liner one day and condiments when cloyed with rice, every modern convenience, annunciators, King, stimulates the digestive organs, reg­ M/w’i tn ■ jpptrmlnt. ulates the liver and restores the system to liver, with all lhe symptoms of biliousness while crossing the "herring pond,” fowls, manioc and eggs. The staple bathrooms, etc., illuminated throughout The Alieran fair was not a success this vigorous health a'nil l« lu tact the great so common In this country. ’All this, and found that hls ship was not doing the fuel is bunch grass, which when dried bv electricity, and are guaranteed to be year duanclnily. and only a certain per- herbal health restorer. Samplea free. more can be ci'rred bv Dr. Pierce's Golden speed he considered she ought to, and, burns fiercely, and settles into a glow­ the grandest, largest and safest steamers Large packages 50c and lie at W. II Medical Discovery, a purely vegetable patting on his best frown, he went ing ember that gives off a deal of heat. on fresh water. These steamers favorably cent ot th-.- premiums will be paid. . compound, which restores the action of down to tho room of the chief engineer, AU the cooking is done on earthen James Reynold, a Trowbridge farmer, Goodyear’s. a barf and dry Scotchman and an hearths, and the roasting, boiling and r: i“ i'. a 2’i -. pound water melon this sea­ the liver, gives tone to tbe flagging ener­ amateur violinist. The captain knocked baking in big iron pots. The grass be­ between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki­ The annual reunion ot the nac, St Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago. “ Soo," son. The vine which bore It was allowed county battalion will be held at Bancroft gies of the dyspeptics stomach, and thus at the door: the" gay chords of a Scotch ing slightly aromatic, the odor is as Marquette and Duhith. Daily between Thursday of next. week. Department enables "good digestion to wait on appe­ reel played on a fiddle was tho only an­ agreeable as that of a hardwood tire. v Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and lo itiua- no others. Commander Daboll aud the Rev. Put-in-Bay. The palatial equipment By druggists. swer to his summons, so bo burst tho Kalamazoo Knights of Pythias will pre- ton Gardner will be among the apeakers. tite and health on both.” .lakes traveling on these steamers thor­ door open. “Mr. Mac,- ho thundered, S‘*at Damon and Pythias, and will be as­ oughly enjoyable. Send for iHuatratad "what are you about? lam not ot all Asthma and hay fever cured, by a new­ descriptive pamphlet. Address A. A* A Profitable luveatmeot. The Railway Agent sisted by Bennett Matlack tbe well known rotisfled with your engines: we go like SchJtz, G.y Z, D. AC, Detroit. Mich. Address for It you are .offering with a cough. cold ly discovered treatment «ct or, in toe role of Damon. snails, sir.” Mr. Mac made a Sourish pamphlet. World’s Dispensary Medical with his bow, and, after a jolly chord, The big fountain of sand near Michi­ or any throat or -lung sure war to cure It la to take Otto’s Cure. Association, Buffalo, N. Y. ■aid: "Sair, my engines should hoe gan City has hern purchased by a big We know that It will stop a■ ““h’"'“J" been in Liverpool these three days. It’s brick company who will utilize it in the than any known remedy. It yon have As tbma. Bronchitis. Consumption, a tew The 1-ounn ladle, of the Pontiac lil|h your slow old ship that’s at fault. manufacture of brick under a patent ,0h™' organic a fro. Wl^m and doses ot Otto’s Cure will surprise you. Unhappy Comparison­ Monday evening of last week .Will Samples free. Urge hottie. 50c and 25c are oraetlclnk bard. It has not been atai Ministers cannot be "answered back” rf.a7etSri.en their Aral pnbllc appear­ Crane, of Grand Ledge, came to hls house at W. H. Goody ear’s. on Sunday, but on week days, some­ HUOompllcstwl Dolle.ance will be made. from the com field and found his wife Nervous Spasms — Then FUa — Imy.lcal times, the case is different Two Cedar Springs boys will sail from Reed Jerome, one of the pioneer’, of St. Wrack for Four Years. "Why weren’t you at the kirk on dead, supposed to have been caused by GronJ° Haven ?n’a nil boat In which they Clare county, .lied at bl..homo In EMl Bunday?" asked a Scotch preacher of J. A. Goodyear, while employed as Ts u<> doubt a "matter of Paralysis of the heart. • intend to go to Florid, by ‘be way of Uke China township last week. Hewas oo agent for tbe C. A N. W. Ry. at Repub. Oreen Bav. Fox. Wisconsin and years old aud had been a resident of tbe one of his parishioners. sAtim concern- to yon, A young lad named Shriver, living near "I was at Mr. Dunlop’s kirk, was lie, Mich.,through overwork and worry Mississippi rivers and tbe Onlf ot Mexico. Covert was arrested while stealing a ride but not, ho when you county for about sixty year,. tbe answ er. «u stricken with nervous spasms, buy it at the City Bak­ on a Big Four train. On his person were Sixteen hundred buahel. of potatoes “I don’t like your running about to which developed into fits and continued bare Xdy bren harvealrf by the Lanstrange kirks in that way. Not that 1 found a dime novel, bowle knife and two 1. this; If you are troubled with Catarrh. ery. Everyone when .Ing Industrial school boy. and they ex object to your bearing Mr. Dunlop, but for five years. During that time he revolvers. He said he was on hls way to Cold In Head, Hay Fever, gcUo the drag pect to dig al-out SOO bushel this week. hi the city, should get a ni sure you widnh Uke your sheep treated with several doctors, who were Tennessee, but had to change -hls plans gist named below and get a bottle of ten cheap Iftnch at the City unable to cure him, but advised that he fury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being There are now ninety pupil, at tbe Lan­ straying away into strange aud is now at the reform school. "I widua care a grain, sir, if it waa Bakery: Hot tea and. humbugged. Relief In ‘ sing achool for tbe blind aud more are ex­ goto Ann Arbor rf taking their treatment for four named This I. probably the largest at- better grass," raid the parishioner. Oct 5th is pretty late in the season for positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Hearn. coffee at "all hours o Sdanre in the history ot the Institution. years without “J “*,p¥'nt raspberries, but 8. J- Slough, of Elm­ the day. Finest line o Queer Comment by • Bishop. The HiehbmdStation While in that condition, be tried vr. wood, brbught ns wme, picked on hls and vlclnltv Is lhe large.; and best that ('•onfectionerj; in th ot Bishop Bathurst, who was rf great Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizcr by the ad^rfblLri^d. ItprovrfW^the Did Ton Ever Think Place that day. On Monday H. L. Bom, has been raised for several years. whist player, it Is related that on hear­ city. rannotb. wrfuntaM brought us a box of ripe red raspberries, ing the name ot a new appointment to proper remedy and a chang . . the chapter thire was wrung from Mm ^ren?: improvenentront.nurf,w.tb ir th. Baby 1. Cutting TreUv aud stateu that*if the frost would hold off ira hkc every dose seemed to strength Be sure and uro that “Id «d well tried the passionate exclamation: I hare lor a week or ten days he would have en and vita« his serrea the whlgu nil my Hie rtervouB system until a c“e wl* “ enough berries to supply the town. A they rond me down a canon whodoesm rttond crop of berries Is something un­ fected. know clubs from spudcal” inown in this locality.—Tiucola Co. Ad- wind nolle and Is the beat remrdy diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. fertlttr. Hastings City .Bank, «S’i’»‘Fr,Ku GTaUand Indiana K R. s Excellent Service To business cards. Maps and Descriptive LIBBY'S BEEF Iron.a Wine PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Found in Any Other Componnl. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood. 8. IT ■ LOCAL NEWS. W. H. GOODYEAR, 0^2 Your Daily Bread fl. E. RfiNKES. FROF'K, �! t SCHOOL COLUMN. Michigan Union were taken. Adjourned Additional Local News. Thursday evening seaaiou. A Cooper Conducted by Flor* J Beadle. Co. Comm’nr. suffrage contest was conducted py Mrs. Typhoid fever is more prevalent in Ellis, Supt. of Contest work- Exercises L few Bints on Clam and School M»nageTHE 3RD. DISTRICT ANNUAL MEET­ opened by a m»Iu by Nth. Hendershott, Michigan than ever before, which is atING A GREAT SUCCESS. Scripture Irit-pii waa read and prayer trubuted to the low water in Wells as a At the outset consider that class and offered by Rev. C<ur, foifowrd by a song, result of the continuous dry weather. school management include ----- ----------------- -------c both* control Secretary’* Report. "We wr-ar the ribbon white " Tue banner Tbe Seereurr of tbe SUle Board ot Health ■ and teaching, aud that a tool — No teacher can The 19th annual convention of the 3rd offered io the county organizing ihe largest jeporta M0 ontbre.4, tor tbe noarfor eud-1 iuuvl instruct a class rightly until be can control District W. C. T. U. assent'ded lu ihr M. uiimber of new unloiia war, prrr*-utrd by r~*,. October Ulf* I® JM4-U0MlM.tr *t.d lit tilt Ing Sent, 30th, which Is 105 in excess of | u perfectly a ill until be is full master E. church, Hastings, Wednesday, fiQX Thar* hot also alnn of >t.*. itlH MH l»th. 1695.. Til. ehureb wu t*.tllv dvr- I “•—nce ut J*ek-u cunt, pns.Rl.-nt «u Ihu the allnallun situation and can M>f*lirH secure tll( the‘ Onlcr order the aa,™** same rMirl.vl period In In 11894. There has or»t«l wllh b«nn.nt. motto™ .nd H-.w-rx, I [”*"«> >.)- Mt. Mr. pr-.ldvblot J.ckMm and respectful attention be wishes when­ yellow, tbe eqo.1 >uffr*(e color pIev..ui1>g. ""i""-,Au" ’ "Amerle.” con. been 195 cases of smallpox reported since ever be desires it without usipg coercive the beginning of the year, of which 45 The dovutlooa exerclM. were led by Mr*. .S"' »*C,.hS W°?*“ *”<* measures. • M.rth. Grlpby. After roll call ot oBeerc Prohibition; p">h'l.ltl.m- No. No 2 <> Hans H.o. Dunderboffs n.,od..h»w. equal have been fatal. It Is believed to be con­ Good teachtny will secure and main lain good orderly attention, hnd will make and superintendents ana choice of seats by Rights; Na 3 Polly Ryan and the Assessor. fined to three localities at present counties, the prepared program was adopt­ Prof. Mills then gave a violin solo, aud The State SupL of Public Instruction is government easy. If your classes are Interested In the work there will be no ed as the order of exercises for tbe con­ contestant No, 4 recited Equal Suffrage; receiving a round of blessings for tbe difficulty lu controlling them; therefore vention. The election of committees re­ Na 5 Equal Suffrage by John P. St. John, and No. 6 Woman and Christianity. After character of the questions that be has been aim to interest your classes. Control should ’ suited as follows:— . Credentials—Mks. McElwain, Has­ a solo by Miss Robinson and aunoance- giving for examinations. We know nothing never take the glace qf teaching. Control ments by President Cllzee, the judges re­ tings; Mrs. Cnapmau, Middleville. of the charades of the questions. We will is the means: teaching is the end aimed aL CofirrESiES—Mrs. Grigsby, Mrs. Camp­ ported that No. 5, Dorr Sloweil, of Wood­ aay however that we are decidedly opposed The power to govern and the power lo land, was the successful competitor. The teach are two distinct powers which usual­ , bell. Hastings. Resolutions—Barry Co.,’Mrs. Barnum,' medal was ably presented by Rev. Taylor, to any "catch questions” at examinations, ly go together as two Siamese twins, but Coats Hi rove: Branch Co.. Mrs. Bingham, of Hastings. and feel confident that tbe experience ot one is no surety for tbe other. Friday morning devotional exercises The controlling power has to do chiefly Coldwater; Calhoun Co.. Mrs. Tettee, Bat­ State SupL Pattenglll as a teacher and tle Creek: Eaton Co., Mrs. Stebbins, Ver­ were conducted-by Mrs. F. A. Stebbins. instructor would prevent his giving any­ with character and moral force, while Convention was called to order by Pres.' teaching power has to do with Intellectual montville: Jackson Cu., Mrs. Felt, JackClizbe, Journal read and approved. A thing of tills nature In an examination to acquirements and attitudes. “’son. Good class and achovl government should Finance—Mrs. Sloan, Clarendon;>Mr8. paper on equal suffrage was read by Mrs. lest the ability o^ the teacher. \Ve are Burton, Hastings; Mrs. Woods, Freest Jeffers and ably discussed by Mrs. R. A. most heartily in favor of anything that be real, kind, decided and wise. The rules Reporta of Superintendents followed. An Bailey. Credential committee reported will raise the standard of the teacher in of school must be more or less absolute, and the teacher must be tbe master mind able paper was read by Mrs. F A Stebbins, officers present, four; Delegates Barry '.'What W. C. T. U. Women Are Doing.” county 18; Branch county. 4; Calhoun any way. The criticisms of the State Sept, of tlie school. The most common errors of We are combatting present evils. The county, 5: Eaton county, 6; Jacksou county for asking questions relating to Current loose government In school are due to tlie voice still cries "press forward, there is 8; Total, voting delegates 85. Registered Events are most Ill-timed. Every teacher teacher's weak personal influence upon still more land t.> possess.” We have visitors, 27. Total registered attendance, should keep abreast of the times and keep tbe pupils under his charge. The teacher should be Hie leader of hls flock. Right flooded the laud with our literature like 62.- Report accepted. The treasurer then gave the annual re­ posted ou what is taking place In the leading consists in securing the voluntary leaves for the healing ot the nations. • Tbe world to-day. Current events are nothing co-operation of tlie children in all school W. C. \ U. has developed woman physic­ port. Bal. on hand Oct. not work. Every teacher should study his ally. financially, mentally, morally and Total lil^3 but present history. The Cuban question, receipts for year pupils with the utmost care, and by such spiritunily. , the Venzuelan question, and many other careful study he can discover forces which 170,48 The itev; Mr. Curr of Nashville, was in­ 131.35 questions, are what may be termed current he can make Ms allies. School duty should troduced and wished the W. C. T. U. God Total expenses for year Speed. The Memorial hour followed con­ Bal, ou hand 539.13 events. All that they lack to make them be made plain and at the same time invit­ ducted by Mrs. Lucy Morehouse.President Report accepted* history Is a little time. We say "Amen” to ing. What the duty i.y and hole .it may be of the 9th District. Mrs. Morehouse Greeting (rum state president read. every effort of the State Supt. to make the done should be shown to the pupils in^a clear and pleasant way. and special lesson spoke of our dear pnes gone; “Weep for Election of officers followed. Mrs. Felt and the lost in sin, not for the dead." Mrs. Mrs. Barnum acting as tellers, elec tloii re­ teacher keep posted on things that are helps sboqjd be given for each of the Bailey and others spoke of our beloved sulted as* follows:— agitating the minds of the people<o hay. lessons of The succeeding day. Neither Mary T. Lathrap- The names ot “Our President—Irene 8. Clizbee. In fact it must be done, and those teachers should teacher blame the pupils tor all the Rec. Sec -Eva M. Perrine. Promoted Ones” were read by the county evils that may arise in the school. Analyze who do not do It. Just like those merchants Cor. sec.—Sarah L. Jeffers. presidents. The death of Lulu V. Rey­ your previous methods of teaching and Treasurer—Carrie L. Hloan. nolds was mentioned and the Correspond­ Vice President Sloah was elected 1st. Vice who don’t advertise, must take their place government and perhaps you will discover ent Secretary requested to send a letter of President. at the rear. that unwise management and poor In­ Mrs. Parmenter, of Eaton county, was condolence to her husband. Dr. Henry struction are more to/blame than tbe Crop Report. Reynolds. A question box conducted by elected secund delegate to tho national perversity of the pupils. Reports at hand form the basis for the Mrs. Morehouse. Q. Can we do anything convention in 1890, and Mrs. Zula Sloan, Give the pupils special direction as to except educate? A. Educate, agitate, or­ of Calhoun county elected to represent the following Statements: their seat work, just what-will be expected Acres of wheat harvested in 1895, 1,­ ganize. Q. Is it necessary' to rise to 3rd. district at Hackley Park in 1896. The and bow it may be best accomplished, aud ‘ x * make a njotion? A. Yes; not however executive committee recommended lhe 263.307. they will give but little trouble during the Bushels of wheat harvested in 1895, 16.­ recitation of other classes. Dlscouruyc to second a motion. Q. Hpw are we following superintendents for tbe coming • 782,637. benefited by formulating resolutions? A. year:— and discontinue the habit of asking aud Sunday School Department, Mrs. C. M, Average yield per acre. 13,80. Those who formulate them are benefited. answering questions while a class is being The acres here given are as shown by heard. Resolutions are expressions of principals, Beebee. Battle Creek—Railroad Work: .'» not plans ot work. Q. What should be Mrs. N. A. Brown, Jackson—Almshouse: the farm statistics of the State taken by , The teacher must not lack earnestness, IM-r self-reliance, reasonableness, self-assertion our attitude toward ministers unfriendly Mrs. O. B. Rowley. Marshall—Legislation supervisors last spring; th? average ___ aud Petition: Mrs. R. A. Bailey, Bastings acre is taken from records kept by thresh ­ to our cause? A. I*ove them until they rd cl discriminative Insight, and must use yield. Announcements weie made and —Narcotics: Mrs. J. M. Cheney. Kinder­ ers. and tbe total yield is obtained by hls eye. ear and voice well. ■ ■ convention adjourned until evening. . । hook—Lumbermens Mission: Mrs. G. L. multiplying the number of acres in each The teacher cannot.govern a class well Coldwater—Loyal Temperance county by the average per acre and foot­ unless he sees and knows what to do and Wednesday evening a large audience Howe, ing the products. gathered in tbe church for .the} evening ex­ Legion: Mrs. Robinson, Battle Creek­ say, and how to do and say It. The as­ Tbe total yield as estimated is 4,605,778 sumption of authority should be In a quiet ercises. After a violin solo by Miss Rider Flower Mission: Mft. C. E. Mason, Athens Rev. Grigsby read’the Crusade Psalm and —Franchise: Mrs. Belle Perry, Charlotte— bushels less, and the average per acre manner. Teachers, If you anticipate any Press: Mrs. Sarah L. Jeffers, California — 3.56 bushels less, than the crop of 1894. difficulty do not show IL offered prayer. An eloquent and cordial address ot welcome was given by Mrs. Evangelistic: Mrs. F. K. Britten, Albidn— The total yield lu 1894 as now compiled Obedience should be made as easy as Emma Goodyear to which Mrs.* Banks re­ Scientific Temperance instruction: Mrs. from supervisors returns was 179,234 possible. The teacher should be strict, but sponded. After a recitation by Miss Edith C. M. Dunham. Jackson—Purity: Mrs. bushels leas, and the average per acre kind; reasonably exacting but not severe. Pryor and a song by Mrs. Suleeba. Mrs. Emily McElwain, Hastings—Contests: Mrs 7-100 bushels more, than estimated by this Pupils will obey when driven to It. but Clizbe Introduced Prof. Samuel Dickie, S. J. Ellis, California. Nominations ratified department In October of that year. not with a kindly feeling: t her obey .with The total number of bushels of wheat the greatest of pleasure when they know who gave a logical presentation of our by convention. Report of resolution com­ cause and a stirring appeal to all to aid in mittee was read by the secretary Mrs. Felt reported marketed by farmers since the and fee! that the teacher Is their friend. September report was published is 1,­ Each pupil should be made responsible for every way in their power. The saloon as follows:— Resolved—That our \prayers. our 095.469, and In tlie two months, August- hls share of class and school duty. creates its own unnatural vicious demand. The He who dots not protest by voice and vote efforts*and our hearty God speed shall be September. 1,798,465. This is 677.806 lessons should be prepared with the great­ protects the traffic. Absolute hostility the given in the future as they have ip the past bushels less than reported marketed in the est sklil on the part of the teacher as well » only attitude. Rev. Grigsby spoke on the to the Prohibition party, state and national same mouths, last year. as on the part of the pupil. If the teacher Oats are estimated to yield 21 bushels doesn’t make any preparation he cannot silver question. Tbe phase nf the ques­ and we shall keep our eye steadily fixed on tion most uusorbing to the W. C. T. U. is the goal toward which we are tending, at per acre; barley. 15.78, and com 61 bushels expect much of hls pupils. So teachers, let hut# to get silver into its treasury. After which we hope soon to arrive namely: no of ears. Compared with average crops each morning find us at the school room the collection and a solo by Miss Mary Mc­ sectiuiKilism in politics, no sectionalism in potatoes are estimated to yield 82 per cent, possessed of a clear vision, a new gift of beans 78 per cent, winter apples 25 per patience from which will arise lucid ex­ Elwain she c* inention wa* dismissed by religion, no sex lu citizenship. Whereas—we believe that gambling In cent, and late peaches 88 per oent. Oats planations. gentle measures, softer tones, benedi<->ion. The rnarsday morning session was op­ even form is corrupting, and that tin- ad­ are estimated to yield 7 bushels less, corn and better results. ened by devotional exercises led by Airs. mission of lotteries and games of chance at 21 bushels more, and potatoes 33 per cent Wentv.ui th nt Emiou Rapid’*, ai 9 o’eh-ck our county fairs exert an evil Influence, more, than the crops of 1894 as estimated in October 1894. the conivntluu was t-alk-d to order by especially harmful to the young. A Letter From the Fonth. Resolved—that we urge our worn m to The mean temperature cf the State for Pres. Chsbe. Journal Mas rq»d and ap­ Editor ol the Banner: proved. Reports of Superintendents were use every effort, for tlie enforcement of the September was 64.2 degrees, an excess of In my last letter, I agreed to write of 3.4 degrees compared with lhe normal', resumed. Rev. Taylor pctor of Hostings state law against this evil. tlie battles of Chickamauga, lookout Resolved—that we recommend the ex­ and of 1.5 degrees compared wllh Septem­ Episcopal church, was iiitruiluccd aud ex­ Mountain and Missionary Ridge in this, penditure of o.ur Union funds exclusively ber, 1894. The mean temperature wrs pressed sympathy with our work. Mrs. and In order to fully comprehend why this above the normal in each of the four Morehouse conducted a model meeting. for W. C T. U. work. battle ground has been made u great Resolved—that as a district we make sections of the State as follows: -Southern Copies of a model constitution were .dis­ National Park, it will be necessary to tributed and studied. All constitutions more strenuous efforts to secure a larger four Hera ot counties, 4.8, central counties revert to the battle fought here thirty two should correspond with the model consti­ circulation of our literature, especially tbe 3.8. northern counties, 3 2. and upper years ago. It will be remembered that tution. Local, state mid national organiz­ Union Signal, Michigan Union and State peninsula, 3.7, degrees. these battles were fought by Major General The average rainfall in the State in ations necessary. County and district op­ and National Reports, that our members W. 8. Rosecrans commanding lhe army of tional with eadi state. Vice Presidents may become more intelligent workers, and September was 2.82 inches, a deficiency of the Cumberland, and General Braxlou should secure recognition of temperance that our cause may not suffer through lack 0.18 inches compared with the normal. Bragg commanding the army of the Ten­ of knowledge on the part of our workers. The rainfall In the southern four tiers of work in their several churches. nessee. Gen’l Rosecrans had driven Bragg Resolved—that we push franchise counties amounted to 1.58 inches, which is Vice President Sloan took the chair and out of Chattanooga, and taken possession, the Corresponding Secretary read her re­ work and encourage suffrage contests. ‘ 0.82 IncMi less than the normal for this and Bragg bad retreated to the east side of Whereas—those districts which have section. There, was. compared with the port which showed much careful work lhe Chickamauga river, where he lay on done during the year. An encouraging reported the largest accessions attributed xiornial, an excess of rainfall in tbe central the 18th, of Sept. 1863. During the night gain of 165 members was reported. Near­ It to the mother meetings of the purity de­ and northern counties and upper peninsula ly 83000 had been disbursed. Report was partment. ns follows: Central counties, 0.79 north­ start of bis army had crossed the river to the west side, and the Union army had Resolved—that we'urge upon all local ern counties. 0.78, and upper peninsula. accepted with rising vote of thanks. Pre” also ct anged its battle line, and on the \ sidents address was then read bv unions the importance of work lu tills de­ 3.44 Inches. The rainfall In the upper morning of the 19th. the skirmishers of Clizbe. Spoke of tbe cordiality with partment peninsula was excessive, amounting to Resolved—that we extend our heart­ 6.81 inches. Compared with the rainfall the two armies were soon engaged, and whlcb Hastings people had openedtheir _ soon the battle laged with a determined homes to us. The use of programs for felt thanks to the W. C. T. U. of Hastings in September. 1894, there is a deficiency fury ail along the line. . local mee’lngs was urged. County presi­ and the friends who have welcomed us to Of 0.60 inches in the State, and of more From the official report we learn, that their homes with such hospitality, to the dents commended and thanked for their than two Inches In the soutjiern four tiers Rosecrans lie this battle had 30 brigades efficient work. Snperintendante should trustees of tlie Methodist church for open­ of counties. Wastunoton Gaudneil of Infantry. 5 of Cavalry, one of mounted hold regular meetings. .Michigan Unlont ing their house of worship, to the ladles of Secretary of State. infantry, and 33 batteries.'in all of officers aud Union Signa) should be more largely the Baptist, Episcopal, Presbyterian and and men 56,160, and ids losses in killed, Fnrm» Inuled for Chicago Property. taken. If we knew this would be our last Methodist churches for bountiful refresh­ If you have a good farm and It is clear wounded, and missing 16,179. Bragg had years work how carefully and kindly we ments, to the clergy aiding us by word and 35 brigades of Infantry, 10 of Cavalry, would be. Report accepted with rising prayer, to the decoration committee, to the of encumberance, we can hblp you to ex­ and about 30 batteries, all told about 65.­ livery men who furnlshgd teams, to the change It for good Chicago property, pay­ vote of thanks. 000 meu, and bls losses in kllledf wounded, The report of Hackley Park was given editors of the weekly papers, to the child­ ing a handsome monthly Income, title and missing, 17.801. In the battle of by Mrs. Pettee. Mary T. Lathrop Hail ren who have by songs and recitations clear. A great many people find them­ Chickamauga, "Greek met Greek.” and was well filled during the summer. Gave added to the enjoyment, to those who have selves with a large tract of land’ on their probably no battle of the Rebellion -was .account of the School of Methods held lent their gifts furnishing beautiful and hands but they themselves advanced in fougiit with greater heroism and desper­ there in August. Whole debt on Hall inspiring music, and to all who have in any years and unable to give attention to farm­ ation. All day long on the 19>h, victory If a now about 8150 of which the 3rd district way aided In making this convention a ing that Insure the greatest profits. farmer devotes his entire lime and much seemed to be with tbe Union forces a part * owes about $37. Report accepted with success. Mrs. E, J. McElwain. Chairman; Mrs. hard work, be Is lucky to make his farm of the time, and then the battle tide would rising vote of thanks. Dr. Woodmansee turn to the Confederate side, and night was introduced and gave us greetings Ella Felt, Secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Pettea pay him 8 per cent on tlie Investment. You can trade ■ good farm if it Is clear came on, and neither army had been able from our co-workers, tbe Prohibitionists Mrs. M. A. Bingham. Mrs. F. A. Stebbins. to claim a victory, and only waited for lhe of all encumberances, for a good piece of of Hastings. After prayer convention ad­ Resolutions adopted. ' Unfinished business was left with the Income Chicago property that ia not only ®orn r,K °f the 20th, to renew the conflict. journed. Afternoon session opened by All night long there was inarching and advancing In value, but it is also paying executive committee >to complete. Mrs Mrs. Morehouse with remarks on CraMde counter marching for tbe terrible struggle Psalm which was read after singing “Re­ Morehouse then conducted q school of from 8 to 10 per cent ou the investment in Of the morrow, and when the morning cash, and these payments realized month ­ methods with chart showing bow tbe joice and be Glad.” Journal read and ap­ came; these two armies stood facing each proved. Encouraging reports were read different departments ail result from, and ly from rents. W4 have a large list of other along lhe Hue of battle, extending for by Mrs. Grigsby, President of Barry Coun­ lead to Hie two great principles of the W. such Chicago properties on our books and many miles, and again ready for the fray. parties desirous of exchanging farms for ty; Mrs. Wilcox of Branch County; Mrs. C. T. U. totql prohibition for tbe nation, Aa on the first days fighL so on the second Parmenter of Eaton County and Mrs. total abstinence for the individual. When income elly property, will do well to cor­ also, with terrific fighting all along tbe respond with us. The best Chicago bonk Sloan of Calhoun County. Reports ac­ the hour for closing had arrived tbe dele­ yyneUmes the Confederates would be We also by per­ l cepted. Mrs. Beebe reported work in gates and visitors formed a circle with reference furnished. Sunday School department Attractive joined hands around the church and sang mission. refer to Richard ft. Measer or p «n Ot u>e Held, while the Uulun eoldlen pledge cards had becu laxgely circulated. together. "Blest be lhe tie that binds.” Dan W. Reynolds of Hastings Michigan, would l>e compelled to relmtt In nnother. Number uf Snnday Schools having temper- Rev. Uox offered a parting prayer, and the as to our trust-worthiness and financial re­ and were compelled later on to take a sponsibility. Address, an-e secretaries, 36. Report accepted. A 19th, convention of. the 3rd. Michigan imelllou on anodjr.M hill, under GenenU Kmkuson A McCaffkky, paper "W. C. T. U. Work in Public district W. C. T. U. stood adjourned. rhomu. then lu commud or two third* ot 709 Chamber Uommeroe Bldg.. Eva M. Peshink. Schoo’s” was rend by Mrs. Dunham. The the «nny tlwn engued. Here It wan that * , Chicago, III. Rec, Sec. average public school teacher Is superior to he waa given lhe name ot -The Hock ot the average mother. The W. C. T. UPrimary Febool Fund*. Chickamauga. The Union right bad been ahoukl request tbe aid of tbe teacher in Michleun Btate i.and Omee. Notice. turned and were In full retreaL and Lansing, Oct. loth iseo Roaecrana thinking tbe baule wa» loM temperance instruction- and should assist , All persons are hereby forbidden to har­ Notice 1«i hereby given, that the following in the work. At this time the school dwrlbed Primary School Land, situate In Bar­ waa on bl. way lo CbaUanootta to prepare bor or trust my wife, Minnie E DeCoursey, children arrived and Mrs. Grigsby took ry Csuuty. lorfeltod for non-payment of Inter­ tor the reception ot hla rrtreaung army, charge of tbe Childrens HourAfter ou my account as I will pay no debts of est- whl he offered for tale at Public suction at leaving Gen’l Garfield, bl, chw ot at*H to thi* office on tbe nth day of November, A. D,. singing “Yield Not to Temptation” Mrs. her contracting. IFiT. at JO o’clock a. ni. uulesa previously re­ return lo Snodgraaa bill with orders tor Frank DkCovhsey. Morehouse cave an interesting talk ou the deemed according to law. Thoma*; but Pan Thoma, aa the boya uw-d Dated Hastings. Mfch.. Oct. 8th. 1895. meaning of Loyal Temperance Legkm, Commissioner. to call him. didu t ream to know bow lo followed by singing ‘Bringing In tbe No of Cobt'f’c't D mc Sac T w’m R»q’ retreaL Here tlie battle raged wllh a turr Shelves.” A recitation "Thera is,No Sa- | Cotton Stotosand International Expo*!don was unprecedented In the war ot th. ■ : rv N ~ that Rebellion. Six different Um” th, Co? icon in Heaven” and a song were given by Atlanta «». Frvt. la to Dec. 3 itroa. 7(H.S ttev children who were tbeu dismissed. nrv...i«n « federate, charged SpodgtaM hiU; here the 15 4 model W. u. T. U. was conducted by ! For “‘»wc occasion the Michigan Bghtlug W.« limply lerriBe, hand lo hand MS Mr*. Morehou-»e very interesting and In-1 Central offer greatly reduced rates. Call to Eel« ae*r< offlre tor full puiloutar.. they tonal,t until barrtcadea of dead reldter. nere piled up to aereen lhe ad- W. C. T.U. CONVENTION tty K£1 •Y t VOL- vanclng column?, bat each time were driven back, and as tbe sun bad set. the sullen war of battle erased, with neither I,Ia tn ('liiphumantn army b able to Alaitit claim am vintner victory. Chickamauga was a drawn battle, the Union army retired to Chattanooga, apd the Confederate arftiy too weak to pursue retired from tbe field, nnd took a position on Missionary .Ridge, Orchard Knob, and Lookout Mountain. In one of my former letters 1 stated that Chattanooga was considered the ^Gateway to the South," and therefore to stop the Union army from any further advance. Into Southern territory, they must be driven out, and the soldiers were inspired, by the necessity of saving their homes, and a Southern Confederacy, that the battle of Chickamauga must settle the Confederate Cause, and this no doubt was tbe one great reason why this battle was fought by Confederate soldiers, with a desperation bo marked ou this bailie field. In talking with many uf their sold lei s they said that they had but little hope of success, after tbe battle of Chickamauga, and their fightlngat Missionary Ridge, and Lookout Mountain would seem to bear out that Idea. Genl. Bragg failing to. win the battie of Chickamauga, look possession of Mission­ ary Ridge, and Lookout Mountain, both positions being well calculated, to beseige ________ _ the Union army In _Chattanooga, nnd „„ so arranged hls army os to cut off their supplies at Nashville, both by river and rail, aud thus starve tliem Into a surrender. This he had about succeeded in doing. The Union soldiers who were there said that for some lime all they had to qal was raw corn and not Enough of that, lo ^tnp ' the dreadful pangs of hunger, and they were about on the point of surrendering, when Genl. Grant arrived on the 23rd. of Oct, 1803 and took Immediate steps to raise ttir siege, and open communication with Nashville, bv driving the Confederates from Missionary Ridge. Orchard Knob and Lookout Mountain, which latter battle was fought bv Hooker, as stated in my funner letter on the 2Mh of Nov. 1863, ahd the Confederates tinder Walthall retreated from tbe Mountain, to Missionary Ridge. On lhe 23rd. of November Genl. Wood made a rapid advance on Orchard Knob, the strongest point of the Confederate line In tlie -valley, between Missionary Ridge and Chattanooga, and drove them off and took possession; tbe Confederates withdrew to the base of the ridge, whl.-h. as well as tbe top. had been strongly fortified. •- General Grant took possession of Orchard Knob, and directed tbe- bittie of Missionary ridge from that point On the 25tb, of November tbe bloody battle was fought. Genl. Sherman commanding the left of the Union Army* Genl. Thomas the center, and Genl. Hooker the right. Bragg occupied the ridge to Rossville, making a line of battle ove< eight miles long. Grant directed tbe Union forces. that lhe signal for the fight would be six successive cannun shots from Orchard Knob, when they were to charge the enemy at double quick, in their entrenchments at the foot of the Ridge, and If they should succeed in driving them out to stop for further orders. Tbe report of that sixth cannon shot was awaited by the boys In blue wllh anxiety, and when Its thunderous peal rang out at 3:15 p. m. with a yell that echoed from peak to peak, they started like avenging angels along tbe entire line., under a murderous fire from tbe Confederales, at the foot, andon the top of the Ridge, but nothing could stop the whirl­ wind of death, they could see nothing but lhe Stars and Stripes, and n united land, and swept on. and over the entrenchments at tbe foot of lhe Ridge, and up Its steep sides, routing,the enemies of the Union ou the top. and turning their batteries on their retreating foes. "Then shook the hills with thunders riven,” and amid the roar of arUlery, the crash of the bayonet charge, the moans of the wounded nnd dying, and the shouts of victory, the .tattle of Missionary Ridge was fought, and old Glory again planted on Its top. where the stars and bars had been placed by the enemies of the Union, and a way opened to the supplies at Nashville. hi mv next 1 will try to tell something 1 saw on my trip. Hoping 1 have not made my letter tedious to your readers. I remain Yours truly, D. R. Cook. Church a U»ml.................. errvlce. „at U._ inrnh nt-xi na-vt Sunday. church The Y. P. 8. E. E. at tl.e r. te- led by Chauncey Bishop. \ * * “XI1 ' 1 w,u Tbe annual social of tbe Womin' n Ml**lon*rr Society of I(B. M / ■l 'W will be bold In the cliurch iMrto'r. ‘y? nptd.y .fUrnoon Oct 23rd |„„„ . o’clock. Winter I* comlnx uid “-.A • be demand* noon the nnx-l. tr r. r loo •nee. All who d«lre to t,, !;, )n mum .recordl.lly tn,|lwt t<) c„„„ ' f Joy ■ trood Mffper .nd lev.- . toulri , tor till* WorUty puroo*-. A„*oc1’1 •'1’lert.lomntt win u. Kivl . the Emm.mirl Y. I>. s. f K by Oct. M *t tin- P*rl,!> Houw. , prurmin and Hxht rettwbntent; ,, .T given. Admission 10 cents. W •* HIm Maude Hamlin will ind t|„. Xur’ U Kbu,i"a> MlwNoraOmper oun,,,, ltl(, J People. Meeting.! tlie M F. ..porch u.”' Sunday evening. MORTGAGE.SALE. or a certain inor.gitr iteariug datr ?>lt. r; <uoa» of May. IWI. m*.ie Cj Emmi a DonatHartings Buildlux ana ban Hasting*. MlchlgBii. a corporal.’aiv Ized and <doii»iSiiS;-;im.nb: doing twlueaw und. r the SSi£d X at!'of returd«l I,; in ,m the state ot Mttblg.tn Mimic and *M rerten 2 the Begbteror i»r the County .< • ,,.2 Rexhtcr of bead. D, eds for to the'State ot Mirth™, , Mar. teat lu Uber <1 ot M.irtcaxe. o« by the noopajmetn o.r mondilv laMMIn.eS. 5 principal. Intermt ana premium I •- tiion- th*n six months by which the power of salt- tliereiti conUlaed u&s become operativ. ant! cb uinch mortgage there is claimed to b.- due :it of tub mortgage the sum of four nn:-<ir>-<» and J *cntV**yeu dollars and forty-eiyh criiis and the said Hantingx Uulldhig and Loan A-wiaDoh baring eltwuAl under tlie of said mortgage u> declare dtie the full amoubt of prlDCimlandliitereat and all arrvarap-s fherv mi^nd on which mortgage there is abocWimed be due the further su in oi twentv five-dbhin Eovlded l.i said mortxxKc ;p> a .rla»nn ki ie atrney fee for the foreclosure nf said ni .rtcasr or Ptoeecditg at law having itwn instituted to recover toe ani'.uut Sw .>ui sale mortnee. or any pari thereof Notlte b therefore hereby given that on Saturday the eleventh day of Janu-ry.A. 1>. inf. at tea o’clock In the forenoon, there will be sold at tinnorth front door of tbe court house, in liar citv of Hartlngs. .County of Bar<y. and Stale rt Mlcblirnn. (»ald court house tM inj: the butldiag In which the cjrcult court for the County of Barry Is held), at public auction to the Inghest bidder, lhe premises described in said myrtgage or so much thereof as may be i;ecri»s*n to satisfy the amount due on said mortince m above set forth, with tbe Interest tbnreonj and the coots,charaes and expenses allowed b» law and provided lor In said mortgagt-: said aninIssa being situated In the County of Barry and State of Michigan and dwcribetl as hdlnwLot numbered seven hundred and eighteen of tbe city (formerly village) of Hartings airord ing to the Recorded. Plat thereof.* Dated October 15.1KM. Hartings Bvilping ax» L»«ax AssootAltox. • MortgWee. ALONZO E. ARM ASTON. Attorney for Mortgagee. Goa Goa W0 Wo OYSTERS aP HE best to be had ’ on the market, always fresh and always on hand. th to OUR CELERY be Is kept on ice. Don’t think because you do not see it ’that we have non We can’t keep it good and have it out in the air. Notice. Where** my wife. Mr*. Kate Benedict has left my bed and board without Ju*l cause or provocaUon, all persons are here­ by forbidden to harbor or trust .her on my account as I will pay no debts of her con­ tracting. ■ John W. Benedict. Dated Rutland Mich., OcL 10th. 1895. tl„. ‘ an th w Try us fpr Oysters and Celery • Hams & Van finnan. SU Underwear!! 1 We have just received the Largest, Finest Cheapest - Line of Underwear in city. Call and inspect and be convinced of the truth of the above as­ sertion. Yours truly; 09833753 The — • Bankrupt Store. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-10-24.pdf 27eb2ccfb4cdb0be9235944687b147e1 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. ——„———————— VOL. XXXX. NO. 26 — _ ' ' HASTINGS, MICH, OCTOBER 24, 1895. Cold Weather^ - ■ \ Is here, and this tveek we will have on hand the largest and most complete stock of . • Stoves and Ranges ever shown in the county. Glial Healers and ■Goal Cook Stoves. The Columbia- GARLAND \ Wood Heaters an«i Wood 600KStoves. Steel Ranges. If you want to buy a stove or range it will pay you to call at my store at once while the stock is complete..:... IRfl VAN VRLKENBURGH, LEADING HARDWARE DEALER OF BARRY COUNTY. FAHOUS THIS WEEK 1 WANT TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING:— ’ a Pretty Beaver Shoe HALLO! Ulsters $4.00 al Phin Smith's clothing store. IRISH FRIEZE ULSTERS for $8.00 and up nt Phin Smith's clothing store. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ | Felt Boots, Socks Rubbers. For the Ladies, the beaver running to the tip of the shoe, being firmly lasted End sewed in. Just the thing for cold weather. and A fine pointed-toe shoe for t bovs. ! Give me a call. My stock never was -so complete as it now is. AT FARRELL'S | CLOTHING [ | I CHEAPER THAN EVER, i £ NO GOODS POOR UNLESS WE TELL z £ YOU SO. Z £ Finest line of Underwear in the city to select from. J Winter Caps, gloves and mittens in great variety. ■7 That underwear at 25c beats them all. I Look at it. J. C. FARRELL, Prop’r. t Mudge Block. MENS WINTER SUITS. Well we can make them all take a back suit on . prices and will If we have tu buy another bank­ rupt stock to do It. Phin Smith. , At the Clothing Store. REGARD you will be by saving money If you see us on underwear as II. Welton has bought so much I must sell cheap to dispose of It. Phin Smith. At the Famofts. FELTS AND RUBBERS. If you have two or three pair to buy you will save a bag of wheat or 1 days work. I am going to close out all of them. 1’hin Smibh, At the Clothing Store. F. G. Stowell. | PLUSH CAPS. Our new purchase en­ ables us to sell for 50 what others ask more for. Phin Smith, At the Famous. WOOL SOX as good for 15c as you want. Others sell same grade for 25c. LL2 Phin Smith's, FIRE PROOF gloves and mittens for sale at Phin Smith’s. FINE LINE Hersey and melton over­ coats at Phin Smith Clothing -Store. Men’s Boots and Rubbers. • Chas. Doyle, Clerk. = Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. DON’T pay 20 to 25c for gilt edge fhoe polish. All we ask is 15". Only one kind. ‘ Phin Smith's store. HOW ARE YOU FIXED for shoes and rubbers? Remember we have lots of the bankrupt stock yet and no better goods for Mie Id Hastings but others cannot sell at our prices. We do not stop at cost. . Phin Smith. At the Clothing Store. SOX. us. For rubbers you. had better see Pins Smith, At the Famous. FITS ! FITS I! We can cure all old cronies Flu with our new suits. They were all bought later and are juat the thing to hoy. We aell them tor *4.00. U 50 *5.00. *8.00, *7.00, *8.00. *9.00,*1000, *11.00. »l».00. *14.00. *15.00 others ask from *1.00 to *4.00 more money and not aa good Fils. Pms Smith. At the Clothing Store. THEY ALL WEAR PANTS NOW. But pants are not all Famous la the reason why the. rip. We never hare them come back so we know they aie well made and coat no more and we have found out sure we sell cheaper. Pbb Smith. At the Clothing store. CHILDRENS SUITS are eold by ua so cheap we can’t take off X or H but we know some others ought to gel down to wbat they are worth and even more after eoatomera look ell around they do not aak ns to throw off a cent or throw In any­ thing. Prices are right Phis Smith, At the Clothing Store. COLD FACTS bring many to our store for gloves and mittens. ‘ Why? Because they know we are always the cheapest Phis Smith, At the Famous. Phiri Smith. HASTINGS HOSPITALITY. AGAIN SHOWN IN THE ENTER­ TAINMENT OF YHE 11TH MICH. CAVALRY. Most Succeuful and Meanant held. Reunion It cannot be disputed that the most pleasant reunions possible, occasions from which the deepest pleasures are derived, are those reunions of the late war. Ban­ ded together ns they were, fighting for the same cause, aryl in common exposed to the dangers and the horrors of war, it la but natural that the reunion of those who took part In the defense of the country shobld be a matter of extreme pleasure and comfort to them, as they meet and greet old comrades from whom they have been separated since the war was over. The annua) reunion of the 11th Michi­ gan Cavalry was held In this city Thurs­ day of last week. There were 107 mem­ bers present and 30 of them were accom­ panied by their wives. Comrades were present from Ohio. Indiana and Wiscon­ sin. To them all this city gave . a most cordial welcome—such as Hastings always gives her visitors—and they were made to feel that they were in the hands of their friends. As early as Wednesday morning tbe As,early the members commenced to arrive, and eachtrain added to the" list”unti’l Thuniday when there^vere 107 here id all. Thurs­ day morning John Forquer of St. Louis. Mich, the bugler of Co. A. sounded the Reveille which carried the old veterans back to the time when the bugle's blast meant a great deal more than It does in Jhese times Of peace. At noon Thursday the* visitors gatherd at the court bouse and were photographed, aiiu from there they repaired to G. A. R. hall where a business meeting was held. President W. J. Young of Detroit, called the meeting to order. "Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved: and the treasurers report showed a little balan••• on hand after paying all expenses. Eh <• tlon of officers came next and 'W. J. yYoung, of Detroit, was re-elected Presi­ dent, and O. D. Caldwell, was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. On motion a Vice President was elected from each company to keep alive tbe Interest In these reunions. The boys appreciated their ex­ cellent reception here when It came to de­ ciding upon a .place for holding their next reunion. The Drat vote decided in favor of Kalamazoo, but this was rescinded and amid great enthusiasm, and by a unani­ mous vote ail proclaimed that “Has­ tings is the place.” So we are pleased to state that the reunion next year will be held in this city, the generous hospitality of the'city being guaranteed them. The business belug completed the meeting ad­ journed until 6 o’clock at which time ft was understood that all should report at Post "hail. it is useless to say that they all report­ ed, for n complimentary banquet was spread in their honor, for which 137 tlcketa-were given to the visitors and their wrees. To describe the beauty of the sur­ roundings. and the excellency of the Menu will be unnecessary. AH that need be said is that Woman's Relief Corp’s, who provided the refreshments fully sustained their enviable reputation In the culinary line, and if anything added a little to It. In the evening at the opera house the visitors were entertained with speaking, music and dancing. Shortly after 7 o’clock J. L. Reed, of this city, and a member of the 11th Mich. Cavalry, called tbe meeting to order aud made the follow­ ing remarks: Com uadis. Fkllow Citizens. Ladies And GKNTLKMBN:- WHOLE NO. 2106 Hendershott which was beautifully ren­ dered, and necessitated her responding lo the hearty encore she received, which she did with another vocal selection equally as beautiful as the first. Tbh concluding the exercises the floor was cleared and the orchestra “struck up” for tbe dance, which furnished a most pleasant evening for all who cared to in­ dulge in the pleasure. It Is needless to say that the 1895 reun­ ion was a most pleasant affair, and the fact that tbte 11th Michigan wll return to this city next year is a graceful recogni­ tion of the hospitality of our citizens, and a compliment to those who made the pre­ parations ated saw that all arrangements were so nicely carried out. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PICNIC. New OrganiMtlon Effect*'!. At a aoldiert and sailors picnic held at Thomapple Lake on Oct. 3rd and 4 th, 1893, an organization was effected to be known as tbe “Barry County Soldier? and Sailors Picnic Association." A meeting called on Oct. 3rd. for said purpose, Col. H. H. Sparks was called to the chair and the following business transacted:— On motion H. H. Sparks was elected president; Wm. F. Hicks, vice president; I. M. B. Glllaspie, clerk and H. H. Trask, treasurer. On motion It was resolved that tbe organization should be known as the “Barry County Soldiers and Sailors Picnic -Association.” On motion It was decided to hold our next meeting at Tbornapple Lake commencing on the second Tuesday of August, 1896. Meeting adjourned. Balance of afternoon was spent in visit­ ing, telling war stories, and songs Inter­ spersed with martial-music. Allday the old “vets” continued to arrive by rail, by team and on foot, bringing with them wives, children Ind well filled baskets un­ til the grove was well filled, the white tents, tbe G. A. R. uniforms, and martial uiuslc reminded one of the '§0's. At 7:30 p. m. as many as could get in assembled In the ball at the lake house andenjoyed an old fashioned campfire. Ci.»t.»a<l.' Rev. Kidder, the first speaker of u «•%»-•»«,*. geve us one of his very interu&uug uUt> He was followed by Com­ rade Heckox, whose four years of service gave him plenty to talk about. Comrade l. M. B. Glllaspie gave one of his ■off-hand­ ed talks, followed by several others. Last but not least by any means was the recita­ tion by the daughter of Comrade Preston. The exercises of the evening were inter­ spersed with very appropriate songs by Comrade V. P. Faler, or Allegan county. At a late hour campfire closed all pro­ nouncing it a most enjoyable affair. OcL 4th at an early hour the camp was a^tlr; the forenoon was spent in visiting, songs and boating. The steam boat was brought into use on both days and many of tbe old “vets" with their wives and children en­ joyed a trip around the lake. At 1:30 p. m. as many as could gathered in the hall. The meeting was'called to order by the president who introduced Comrade H. H. Trask who gave us a very interesting talk on his recent trip to Chattanooga and Chickamauga battle fields. Comrade PhilFJ Burges was called to tbe front, and after telling us that he could not make a speech surprised us by his very interesting des­ cription of the cemeteries and battlefields he visited during his trip through the south. Comrades Heckox, Gillaspie.Sparks Preston and others gave short talks follow­ ed by several of the soldiers wives giving their experiences of war time. On motion of l.M. B. Glllaspie,Albert Heney, drum­ mer, was made a member of the associa­ tion. Meeting closed by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again” and bene­ diction by Rev. L M. B. Glllaspie Note—At the above meeting there was about 79 soldiers registered. The various W. R. C- members present met and organ­ ized what Is to be known as the “Loyal Womens Auxiliary to the • Barry County Soldiers and Sailors Picnic Association." I. M. B. Gn.LASPUC, Clerk.' TEACHERS. ASSOCIATION. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING ON SATURDAY. HELD ’Complimentary Dinner Given by the Ba»tlngs JBuaHieM Men at the Haatinp* Houne. A large representation of teachers and a program of unusqal excellence made the meeting of the Teacbera Association on Saturday one ot great interest, and all felt wei! repaid for attending. The morning session opened with music furnished by the High School choir, fol­ lowed by devotional exercises led by Rev. Grigsby, ot this city. Tbe first paper. "Penmanship In tbe Country Schools" was then read by John L. Pope, of Hickory Corners. It was an excellent paper and provoked a lively discussion, which was led by Dor A. Stowell, of Woodland. Resolutions relating to this question were adopted, and will be found In the “School Column.” After another musical selec­ tion, a paper. “Our Garden” was given by Miss Ada Brown, of Bellevue: this al­ so was well discussed. A very interest­ ing feature of tbe morning session was the class exercise by Miss Nonna Michael's pupils fifth grade. It was a nature study, a potato being the object lesson. Each scholar held one, aud many Interesting and Instructive facts concerning the well known tuber were brought out by the teacher, and evinced the fact that nature lessons of this character are valuable ad­ juncts to the childa school lore, and de­ serve a prominent place in the lower grade school work. It was greatly enjoy­ ed by the visiting teachers. This exercise clo^bd tbe morning session, and then catne a part of the program in which every teacher took 'part, that was the dinner served by Landlord Parker at the Has­ tings .House. The teachers dined at the expeuse ut the business men of the city. The committee appointed to solicit money to defray tbe expenses of the dinner say that It was raised very readily, the busi­ ness men contributing most willingly, many saying to “call again” should the fund fall short. This shows an intense appreciation on the part of our representa­ tive meu for tbe noble work being done by the educators of our county, aud a de­ sire to express the kindly'feellng Hastings has to*prd them. Our city has always been a favorite meeting place for tbe teachers and they" have spoken in highest terms of the cordiality and hospitality that has always been shown them while here, and are now more enthusiastic over the subject than ever. • in tbe afternoon tbe seating capacity of tbe .High School room was taxed to Its utmost, a large number Of visitors being present. After the music, occurred a business meeting for the election of officers and other matters. Three names were put in nominatloir for president. Geo. 8. Bassett, H. B. Andrus, and Miss Eddy. Out of compliment to the excellent work of Mr. Bassett during the past year be was re­ elected president on the first ballot by a large majority. The other officers were nominated by acclamation and. stand as follows.Vice President. Miss Eddy ofJHastinga. Secretary, John L. Pope. Hickory Corners. Treasurer. WV1 Chase, woodland. A dumb bell drill was given by pupils of Miss Jean McLaughlin, and was as pretty an exercise in caleslbenics as was ever given before the teachers association, the movements being gracefully done In time to music and showed much painstak­ ing effort on the part of the teacher as well as the pupils. The little ones were heart­ ily applauded for their effort The paper on “History as a Basis of Unification" was to have been given by Jesse W. Cobb, of Middleville, but as he failed to arrive. Prof. Holden on a very abort notice, presented the sybjrct briefly, "and Prof. Meally followed with an excellent and comprehensive talk on the subject, show­ ing that, while history may be used in all studies, Id Geography does it especially afford a field for much fruitful work. Prof. Meally used a map of Greece to Il­ lustrate his talk, hud brought out his Ideas in such a manner as to prove very benefic­ ial to the teachers. A well rendered solo by Dr. Clarence Barber was given, and by the hearty applause received showed that it was well appreciated. County Clerk Nagler, who before his election to his present position, was a Barry County school teacher, then read a paper on “Suc­ cess In Elfe." It was an admirable paper, being very practical aud to the point. Among other things prominently men­ tioned as contributing to success in life was, tael, singleness of purpose, economy of time and money, punctuality and edu­ cation. Miss^Harrlette Beadle then gave a recitation in her usual finished and ar­ tistic manner, which .was much enjoyed. The paper on the “County Educational Exhibit at the Fair," by John Messimer unfortunately came the last on the pro­ gram, and tbe discussion had to be cut short owing to the late hour. Mr. Messi­ mer was of tbe opinion that ■ premiums should to l»e done away with, as It creates a feeling, of jealousy and resentment be­ tween schools, and that tbe money thus given could be used to.a greater advantage ip many other ways-for tbe schools as a whole. Tbe question waa also brought As Chairman ot tilts assembly, I will say in behalf of the citizens of Rulings, who by sym­ pathy and encouragement have made It possi­ ble for us to enjoy the social futures of the en­ tertainment widen we are about to enter upon, that.we, tbe members ot the nth Michigan Cavalry, whose borne Is here, feel a modest pride In tbe prospective success of this reunion. Women* Club. We therefore hope and trust that when you.The club met In regular session op Fri­ who have come here from abroad to attend this meeting. In anticipation of havtna a good time, day at the court house with a good at­ will return to your respective homes with a tendance. After the usual preliminary feeling that It hu been good tor jou to be business the regular program was taken here. . ... It Is hardly necessary for me to refer to the up. Mrs.' Mary Hendershott read the record of 11 a-lings for Us zealous enterprise history paper on “Early England from In­ and hospitality tn all public matters of this vasion of Caesar to Saxon Kings.” The kind. v With this record before us. we have t ndeav- synopsis of Political Economy was omitted ored by every means within our reach to make owing to'the absence of Mrs. Bailey. A this reunion a social success, and to this we have provided a little entertainment which we paper of much merit was read by Mrs, M. J. hope will entertain you. , Timmerman on “Food as a Moral Factor.” We shall occupy your time briefly with music and speeches, after which we shall have n sea­ It suggested maip* valuable thoughts, on this Important subject, and brought out a son of social enjoyment tn the dance. Following Mr. Reed's remarks the city good discussion. Current Events wasjthe next topic., and several very Interesting orchestra, under the leadership of Dr. C. H. Barber, played an excellent selection items were given by various 'members. The supervisors have kindly given consent that received hearty applause, and worthi­ for the meetings to be held at their room ly so. • * In the court house, and the club will meet Next came au “Address of Wchome there In the future. . from the Hon. P. T. Culgrove, which made The members ot tbe Grand Rapids tbe old veterans feel more nt home than federate clubs are planning for tbe enter­ ever. Assuring them again of the hearty welcome they received at tbe hands of the tainment of the state convention guests in November, and are arranging for a' large people of this city, the speaker referred In eloquent words, to the magnificent results attendance, the Fountain Street Baptist following their devotion and service to church having been secured for tbe meet­ tfielr country. The speaker caused a rip­ ings. Among the subjects to be discussed ple of laughter when he said that the 11th are the following.— “Missions of Women Clubs,” “Kinder­ Michigan “returned from some of the places a great deal faster than they went garten in its Relations to tbe Socialistic Problems of the Dey," “Tbe Higher to them." and spoke of their service at Lexington, Mount Sterling, Saltville and Thought of Sex." "The Necessity of Wo­ men on the Board of Regeuts and on the other places. Mr. Colgrove next referred Faculty of tbe University of Michigan,” tp the strength and encouragement these Ccfltlnued on page eight. and “Tl?e Development of Altruism Past annua) reunions must be to those who be­ and Present” The program Is not ell long to the 11th Mich.. and how these re­ complete as yet Mrs. E. A. Fletcher, of Awarded unions tended to keep alive Ute fires of Grand Rapids, will deliver the address of patriotism in the Iweaats of the rising welcome, and Mrs. Inna T. Jones, of Lap­ Highest Honors—WorWs Fair. generation. Interspersed with the-ad­ sing, will respond on behalf of the feder­ dress were several funny stories which ation. Mrs. Emma J. Goodyear and Mrs. brought down the house. Rachael A. Bailey go as delegates from After concluding his address. In beball the Hastings dob. and several of tbe mem­ of tbe visiting members Mr. Colgrove pre­ bers will, without doubt attend as visitors. sented tbe Woman’s relief Corp with an' Ke*l KitMt* Transfer*. . elegant silver water pitcher Inscribed as follows: “Compliments of the 11th Michi­ Miner 8. Keeler «o Geo L. aud Mary R. 8ingan Cavalry to the W. R. C. of Fitzgerald ford Mt?-l. »«■•«. Middleville. *2®. B. F. Caln tu George A. Myers, parcel. Mfc. W, Post, of Hastings, Mich., Oct. 17th. 1895. Tbe present was a complete surprise to , C1James^Covert, to Geo. A. Mjers. parcel. the ladies of Hie Corps, who for a n»ome»t >%iiai.Stuffn5i>,to’Morgan Jone*, lot f. blk U. were completely non-pulssed. But Mra, Henry Lewis, preaident of the w. it. v., accepted the present In a very neat speech, C'hivern Thompson to (^-any despite the fact that she was entirely un- KibbeH's*Mof»wH 35. laukee Springs^oUowing this pleasant feature of the ^Lewls Wilcox to John W.Me<d. W a, roc. ». program, came an excellent cornet solo> b» L JuhnV’Euiler to James and Sarah 8. Roush, Prof. Chas Rogers, of Goshen. Ind., and 1 a. sec. M, Caafaeton. *100. . MOST PERFECT who succeeded J. L. ReedJis leader of the quit claim Dtans. Alonzo White to Bert White. raweL sec, io. 4 pure Grape Cream cf Tartar Powder. Pre, nth Michigan Gantry bsud. and held rom Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant. that poslUo* HI I llw clow, ot the war. Rachael P, Wl’oox, eo a, sec. Tills portion off rhe entertainment con­ 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. cluded with a roe* rolo hr Mrs, Belle 9, Rutland, iso. •DIV * <3KAM JI POWDffl MADE. t �Hastings Banner Thursday, Oct. 24. 1895. TEMPERANCE WOMEN. Their distiller or brewer; something that could be said of no other race. An enormous crowd attended the u at Baltimore a Marked Suoooea .’ . session at Music hall Friday night A BOTTOMLESS PIT. IS 100 YEABS OLD. Fort Wayne Holds Her Oenten- * Among the most remarkable-of uanial Celebration. ture's wanders the subtcrmiwau pit at I where they are used for sidings and aa| swer ths purpose quite as well as new rails- There arc many uses to which the oidNouveau, rail h put. A great amouht of Jean near Vauciixs^.France, barb-wire fencing is made of railroad I whjch reaches a depth of five hundred !' iron and very often the rails are used as I th Vtaltora— , and forty feeL while nowhere, more I than twelve feet wide, has only recent* foundations for large buildings. There •on Every Hide-Thv Vnrtou* ! ly been explored. The French Society are not many people who know that B altimore . Md.. OcL 21. — The dele- Is the ca.-qvb:, sin. agonizing cry of Mpaagled Banner. I of Speleology (cave study) erected a tbe Masonic temple in Cliieago rests on jrates were prompt in their attendance wea^, tired, nervous -neo, and crowded, derrick at the mouth of the pit which a foundation of steel rails, layer jmoa , . acme* on the opening session of the second overworked, strugg men. Slight ditlayer, six feet deep. Fort Waynh, Ind., OcL 17.—A F™1*® begins Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 19.—Between —w.---- 1with Ji a funnel fifteen feet wide flcul ies, ordinary cares, household work 500 and 600 delegates from thirty-eight day of the great white ribbon conclave salute of forty-six guns at 8 o’clock . ----at... the top and narrows down to three or daily labor, mag y themselves into states and territories, representing at Music hall Saturday. The audito­ Wednesday morning from the fort feet at a depth of about twenty feet. A CANINE CURIOSITY. rium was well filled with representa­ seemingly hnpassal>1 mountains. ^ere down the crevice in the 800,000 members of the Woman’s Chris­ tives and visitors when Mis* Willard grounds announced to the startled ■ This is simply be a use the nerves are tian Temperance union, congregated alumberers that the second day of the I for gnch Jt extcnds vertically, tapped the desk with her gavel. weak, tho bodily organs debilitated, and at Music hall Friday morning to at­ There is a Newfoundland dog^t ihttMrs. Winnie F. English, of Illinois, centennial had arrived in all its F‘or5’- ; getting wider as it extends deeper, un­ they do not In tbe afternoon the thousands of j at ft jepth of about four hundred in-Bay that to certainly a cari(Mit\ Ht» tend the twenty-second annual conven­ read an interesting piper on work tion of that society. among miners, the opening sentence of ; guests that were entertained at «>ur j*n(] ^venty-five feel it is twelve feet name is Rover and he is knnwnXt different places. Hon.Isaac^ Jenkin- |\Tid(t At thll ti,c opens every house and hostelry on the island Mother Tkomp*on Present. which was: camp • • at■ the pioneers — ’ ••*•»««» roomy cave in whichjust beneath Years ago he was named by Mr. JaV As Miss Willard stepped to the front “This department of the W. C. T. U. son presided proper nourishment. Feed the nenrea, fire at the Princess rink; a bann tho opening of the vertical pit a thick Cooke, the millionaire banker and organs and tissues on rich red blood, and of the stage, carrying a huge bunch of is in the field to assist in molding the contest with seven competing layer of clay, containing remains of owner of Gibraltar, the cliff-girt UtUt> how two the glow of health comes to the La France roses, the audience tumul­ 650,000 of miners in the United States musical organizations furnished enter­ bones, both human and.animal, was island that nestles in the tuously applauded her. Following into ■ Christian citizens.* The speaker >m <>f 'pale cheeks, firmness to |he unsteady the drop of her gavel a crusade Psalm described the means employed in tainment at the public admire; Lake found. The explorers found no evi­ Rut-in-Bay. hardly yet separated from' hand, ^nd strength to the (altering limb. was read. responsively, led by reaching the miners, in the different Side park was the battle ground for dence that tbe place had ever been vis­ its parent mother by a narrow luy. of the Cincinnati and Chicago league ited by man, but tradition has it that shoals. Mr. Cooke had no use for Bovet Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Hillsboro, states and reported flattering results. O., who is more familiarly known in “Railroad Employes" was the text baseball teams; at 2 o’clock the bicycle criminals were thrown into the "bot­ and gave him away when he was temperance circles as “Mother Thomp­ of a paper read by Mrs. C. M. Wood­ races with the cracker-jack class A and tomless pit," us it was popularly called young to a family on the island of the son.” She be^an the crusade inaugu­ ward. of Nebraska. She implored the class B men of this vicinity rode for su­ in the neighborhood, and the remains in name oi Roelfing. In the course <>f tiuie, ration in her home twenty-one years prayers of the pastors for this class of premacy on the Washington boulevard the cave just beneath the shaft tend to says the Buffalo Commercial, the Boelcorroborate this belief. men, of whom there were, as she said, asphalt paremenL ''flag family moved away and Rover, who The Third Day. The descent made into the shaft was hud grown into fine proportions, was a round million in the United States’ P-’ '■ ■, vitalizes and enriches tbe blood F ort W atne , Ind.. OcL 18. — Thurs ­ [ exceedingly difficult; it established the left nlone without a master. Several whose circumstances prevent their at­ aj i. ■ .n.s the best friend to unfortunate day ‘ was ’the big day of Fort Wayne’s fact that there must be a further cave times attempts were made to domicile tending services. h •i-.it.fBe r :re to get Hood’s and centennial celebration. Incoming trains fur below the one now known, but the the brpte, but they were of no avail. The Third Day. o».<> litxxl’v. Alldiujgiata. fl; six for $5. | Bai.timoek, Md.. Oct. il.—Women brought over 20,000 excursionists. The crevice through whivh it is accessible He either would not forget Ids old mas r>:if - tho after-dinner pill am! talked temperance from forty-two Bal­ morning was occupied by band and is choked up with debris and . bowlders ter or else had dcUnained to be true to • J Yaiuily cathartic. "5c. timore pulpits Sunday to over 80,000 military contests and the game of ball so that it will be a very difficult matter his name -und lead a roving life. At Cincinnati^ to penetrate further into the cave than people. In addition to the great between Chicago and any rate, for tbe past three or four which resulted in a victory for the' DETROIT June 1895. has been done. The deepest point years Rover has been the.tramp dog of meetings in Music hall special serv­ LANSING A 5ORTHEKN, R R. ices were held and addresses de­ former by a score of 11 to 4r- In the reached in this crevice is five hundred the island, without any houje. Every­ Goln^Ea*t livered by earnest, eloquent speak­ afternoon the civic, military and indus­ and ninety-three feet underground. body likes him, and there is not a child Lv. Grand Rapids •' McCords ers of the Woman’s Christian Temper­ trial parade, over 10 miles long, fur­ Great quantities of water rush through that docs not save him a pierc of meat •• Alto ance Union in thirty-three Methodist, nished the grandest street pageant .ever the shaft at every time t here is a storm, or crust of bread. He makes the rounds •' Klimiale........ two Protestant Episcopal, two Baptist pesented to our people. Gov. Matthews still no trace of water was found inThe from house to. house, and- always seeks •• Clarksville.... - Ijtkt- Odrasa. which provA that some the kitchen d.oor fir:, and three Presbyterian churches, one and his staff andJ Commander 1. N, caTe lie is round. " W oodbury.... Congregational church and tbe Friends' Walker arrived at inight and addressed , otjier subterranean exit must exisL fat and slock, and |ive »n the fat oi “ Sunfield the meetiiur in tbe evening. " Mullikenmeeting house. * the land and is the common proper; of •• Grand I-edge.. 8 3D t north and Last Day. USES FOR OLD RAILS. the island. •• Loosing-...,... 8 54 Fort Wayne. Jnd., Oct. 19. - Friday WAR ON VICE. A Great Amoont of Barbed-Wire Fencing ' Her CoDundretu. was the last day of the city's ceuIt is often hard to determine hit from Going West a.m. cvlebration. Gov. Mattennial Lv. Detroit. 7:40 In speaking of the nsc of old rails re­ "good wit” in the case of children, and 1:10 6:00 und • Commander in Chief ** Lanalng10 24 3 K - * 8 37 Baltimork, Md., Oct. J7.—Wednes­ th?Wb cently, says the Railway Reviewer, an aome of their flushes of precocity seem “ Grand Ledge.. 10 5ft 4 00 0 10 E. S. Walker reviewed the eomMISS FRANCES K. WILLARD. day morning'^ scKbion of the I’urity con official of the Pennsylvania railroad •* Mulliken 11 us of militia present .in the stated the life of a rail on the Pennsyl­ . not to l»e'unconscious, but rather the panics < ", Hunfeld11 io ago. and from which rose the present gross was marked by a large attend­ fragment of soma remembered knowl­ “ Woodbury.... Il 22 morning.[. and in the afternoon then- vania, lines west is about eleven years ance and the speakers were received ** Lake Odessa . 11 30 W. C. T- U. Mrs. I’hompson is in her edge. A little maid of five, who had ** Clarksville.... n 41 with great enthusiasm. Mrs. J. 11; were two sham battles—one between , and on the Pennsylvania railroad only been listening .qnietly to the puzzles 80th year, but her powers seemed un ­ * Elmdale11 4ft the Indians and <dd settlers and the nine years. Tbe difference is perhaps . , . , , . s iae aiiicrence ixirimp. and conundrums ot the older children, impaired as she led the reading Friday Kellogg. M. D.. of Battle ( reek. Mjch.. •• Alto.............. li ,M ** McCords 12 oo read a paper on chastity and health. ° :cr, tk :, m 1 du ' “ °n ‘mh»ci <> • cmmojts- seemed at last to divine the method of morning. uuc lu >««'«■ Heavier wmuiv mm Ar,Grand Rgpids. 12 30 ruitril 1 h<> relrlirntion closed nt ntxfht i . .. . __ ... . ■ At the evening session resolutions pated. The celebration dosed ut night vania railroad. The friction of con- । their construction, and. aftqr, some M1m Willard** Addrrm. . x p. tn. with a gorgeous display of fireworka' “Civilization is but Christianity* effect were offered by President Rowell and stantly passing trains wears on the rail thought, asked: “What could you get Train runs week days only. Connections made iu the Union Station on tbe brain and band* of tbe race; scl­ adopted unanimously. They reaffirm until it must be replaced by a new one. on a very high, steep mountain?" The CAMPOS’ PLAN. Grand Rapids, with tbe ents and invention are Its twin dau»h- that chastity for men and women is” The company ppya twenty-four dollar* answers were ice, snow, rocks, eagles’ tera. and both lend tbe totality of their Chicago k Wes! Mickigai Railway. a ton—now twenty-two dollars—and nests and the like, to nil of which the influence aealnst tbe practice ot stimu­ consonant with the best conditions of OutllnM Hl* Polley. Chicago »id the West; and for Muskegon, lation. All of tbe states and territories ex­ physical, mental and moral health: that the trails used on that line average little one persistently )»hook her head. Maulfltec. 1 raverar City.Elk Rapids. Charlevoix cept two (Georgia and Arkansas) now require prostitution is a fundamental violation London, Oct. 31.—The Standard pub­ eighty«flve pounds to the yard. When When asked to tell the answer she triPetoskey a id Bay View. the teaching *—of- — - - -•laws of- -health the Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago « 00 a. of the laws of health, degrad ­ lishes a dispatch from Madrid saying i it ha* passed ita useful stage the rail is umphantlv cried: “Nothing!" “But all school children, beginning with m.. 1:23 p. in., •miop.ui arrive tn Chicago at the youngest Mra Mary H. Hunt head* ing and destructive to the home and that the people arc impatient to see the Why?” a&cd the others, in a breath.* lxH» p. in.. e-AO p. m. and 8^Sa.tn. . thia movement aa the representative of the the nation; that municipal regulation of practical result of the costly prep­ Ix-avr tor Manistee and Ludington. The old rails that are taken out from i “Because ybu couldn’t get up there and 5 J3 p. m. Woman** Christian Temperance union. Four such is wrong, tvorse than a sanitary arations that have been made time to time are gathered up every after it,” was the demure reply , I^ave for Traverse City, s.00 a. m. and 1 ^3 p. times a year the Sunday-aebool lesson ex­ the Cuban 'rebellion. month and sold to junk and scrap deal- ' m. and 5-J5 p. m. plicitly teaches total abstinence. This is an­ failure, is cruel and unjust to to . crush Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey fl.-Ofi a m. other point gained by whlte-ribboners. who woman, creates a shocking traffic The government has therefore ers at twelve dollars a ton. It can read- 1 1:03 p.m. and 11«) p m. A bamboo organ has been built for in girlhood; rtiat the state should allowed something to be known of ily be seen that the company pays only | worked ten yeara for II ♦Dally. "The general assembly of the Presbyterian punish by imprisonment rather than Capt. Gen. Campos’ plans. He expects twelve dollars for the use of rolls per ' the Jesuits’ Church at Shanghai, and is A«k our agent" tor further particulars or wriir L. M. Fuller, church ha* this year declared In favor of non­ by fine. They also declare that all to said to surpass organs made of metal. be able to assume the offensive in tbe w UV nuiv a»>uiui LUVUUVU3I>V IU IUD ■ vuu. xuv price revciicu UVU1 I iic : ( ton. The received from the scrap Uhelf Clerk Passenger Dept alcoholic wine for aacramental purposes province of Santa Clara in November, I'man is a good figure, when it is known i Asbamboo^an be obtained of all dimen­ Grand Rapids. "In the widening field of athletics all stimu­ possible efforts should be made to ed- j lation Is discounted The bicycle Is the most ucatc public opinion and to maintain a when.atthe-head of 25,000 troops, he will ! that the rails, when sold, are of no use * sion*, from the thickness of n pen to high moral standard for both of a'foot in diameter, this natural influential temperance reformer of the U)gt are up® not । pieces pin-T»ui*iwnuuiiuucivi.iuisiwui move forward in an extensive line to the company. Rails% that time, and milk is tbe favorite leverage men and women; that the hearty across the whole island and drive the much worn are Mild to !factories ' * * costa little ” more than ’ the siiu-sii along I material „ of those who ride to \gln Leglsla- ; congratulations of this congress is here­ insurgents into the mountains and the road pt eighteen dollars per ton. plo labor, and the notes are beautifully lion follows on after individual progress "He Niagara Falls Routt.' by extended to Josephine E. Butler and . soft and pleasant to the ear The Canadian parliament til* year de­ forests ot the provinces of l*uerto Prin­ clared by on overwhelming majority in her European co-workers in the purity cipe and Santiago de Cuba before the favor of prohibition; in South Australia movement. The customary resolutions middle of March. He considers the Stations. and Utah women hare been admitted to of thanks were also adopted, and tbe reinforcements that will be sent the full right* of cltizons Vive legislature* Hastinu-' . last winter vclod to submit this quea- congress adjourned sine die. out in November and December to tioj to tbe people . in New York city be sufficient to clear the cen­ TWIN CITIES EXPOSITION. re «rm ha* forsaken the lino of. least and *o' tfht that of greatest resistance. Mantel- Minnesota'* Governor Cali* a Convrntlou ter of the island to save the sugar and coffee crops there and to isolate psi politics in that metropolis and many Basting*.. .. ' NWSU |n.«| to DIuum Plan*. : ©triers turnon the temperance question Tbe the rebellion in them. Here the resist- | 0. It 08BORN, ..<x-at iKrdt, U> | enforeeme .t of law by Commlaflior.er KooseMinneapolis, Minn., Oct. 18.—Gov. ance is likely to be prolonged. Marshal I O. A'. Ru XP.G »AT.A • blcax". ' velt and the renewed war upon Tammany, led Clough has issued a formal invitation Campos objects to beginning operations I । by the redoubtable Dr. Parkhurst, are the sa- to the governors of ten states and to until he gets, in November, a flotilla of J Rent feature* of the time. "The act on of the Methodist conferences the mayors of tbe principal cities there­ twenty-six light warships aud torpedo in voting to admit women to the general con­ in to send representatives to a con­ boats for coast defense. ference Is the largest straw on tbe current of vention to be held in Minneapolis Notbe time* The woman's department of tbe vember30. The object of the'oon ven tion NEGROES ADJOURN. TIME TABLE. Atlanta exposition and tho great oon- > grosses of women held tn the farther south is to take the first steps toward holding Platform Adopted by the Convention at are other token* hardly less significant. A a great mid-continental exposition be­ Waahlnftou. union of reform forces I* contemplated, and tween Minneapolis aud St. Paul in 1897 Stations.' Washington, Oct. 18.—The colored the leaders have agreed to a basis, which 1* or 1898. The states invited are Wiscon­ national convention completed its work commended to tbe good-will of all white rib­ sin, Michigan, Iowa, North Dakota, Thursday when Chairman James W. bon women NORTH. "Tbe labor movement is the natural ally of South Dakota, Nebraska. Montana, Poe declared it adjourned to meet at . m.|p. m. « 10| 2 w KsIaoxazoo Lv... tbe white rlbboners. T The -working class' . Oregon, ^Vaahington and Wyoming, Richmond, Va,‘, Tuesday, July 2, 1896. Bast Cooper are the only true aristocrat*. Roman .I —— --------------- -* Richland Juuc’L It adopted a long platform, a synopsia youhg women of Danbury. | C&tholio MORA GETS HIS MONEY. Cre**ey ..•........... ave formed a society c ot । of its main points being as follows: Coaa. ------------— . . -------Milo..................... members pledged not to marry any man who 1 Given a-4*heck for S504.KOU by th< It de^unees the aiftnlntatraUoQ ot Presi­ Crooked Lake.... is not a strict abstainer. The unfading hope j > ernment. Delton t.............. dent Cleveland: also the crime of lynching: of the social purity movement was set forth ■' * Washington. OcL 19. — After more reaffirms it* allegiance to Jhe republican Cloverdale Akers Point.,.. . in tbe resolution unanimously adopted by our । •• than a score of years’ waiting Antonio party: favors freedom for Cqba; declare* In Bfeultz................. London convention id June last." ot tbn use of both gold aud silver a* > Maxima Mora Friday .received through favor For Joint Bule in Homes. Hastinim............ I representatives payment for the confis- money:•'eulogises Morton. Reed. Harrison, Allison. Sherman, and practically Indorse* Mira Willard clotted her review of the ; Coats Grove ; cation of his Cuban estate. The amount the candidacy of McKinley woman question with these words: Woodland .............. | of the check was 9b94.809.76. which rep­ Woodbury............... to is!. THROWN FROM A BUGGY. "In primitive days we bad the matrlIla D. L.A.V. archate, which means tbe rule of tbe ,' resents Mr. Mora’s interest in the inlAMstng.................. i dcmnity secured from Spain, minus hw mothers, and now for a painfully 1length— Detroit Fremont, O. • fned period we have bad the patriarchate, * ' J. assignments of 40 per cent. Grand Rapids....*... o * .—................. —— or the rule of the fathers; but we begin to Toledo, O., OcL 18.—A special from aee tbe dawn ot the amphlarohate. or the joint Fremont says: Mrs. Carl Huberich and rule of a joint world by the joint forces of Its | T ... opeka. Kan.. Oct. 21.—During the mothers and its fathers Happy are they who )aht four<jBV8 destructive prairie Area her daughter Berths, aged 19. were Stations. put their sturdy shoulders to the wheels of I . * tratruvuve prairte area killed on the west pike near here have swept over ports of four counties this white chariot of tbe aun " Thursday, being thrown from a buggy in western Kansas and a large scope by a runaway horse. Mrs.- Hul>erich of country in eastern Colorado. The had her neck broken and her daughter A handsome white silk banner, bear­ j fire which has caused most damage Grand Rapids. ing fifty gilt stars, representing the sustained concussion of the bruin. Detroit started in the western part ot Finney states and terHtqries wherein the W. Laasag..— county on Thursday and spread to C. T. U. have representation, was pre­ Washington. OcL 18.—The annual Greeley county, burning over a strip of W( sented to Miss Willard by Mrs. W. Jen­ country 4 miles in width, over 200.000 report of the surgeon general of the nings Demorest, chairman of the acres in all. army for the fiscal year ended June 80, Hasti n< ia. executive committee, of Sorosis, 1895. shows a gratifying record as re­ A Deadly Row. N.. Y. This beautiful emblem was Bhuitz...... : gards the health of the army for the M oorxstown , N. J., OcL 19. — During waved to and fro by Mi<s Williard and Akers I’imuX.. calendar year of 1894. The prevalence Oovardale... Mrs. Eliza Thompson, while Mrs. Kath-. a row at a colored cake walk near here Deleon.......... of alcoholism in the army eoutihues to arine Baldwin, of NeW York, a niece of James Haggerty, a negro,, fatally shot decline. Crooked Lake _________________ MUo.............. the national president, sang the re­ James McKim, , Mrs. Silas Wessel, Severest Droagbt Known. cently composed song, “The White George Whittaker and Charles Wiman. Washington, OcL 21. — Reports re­ Ribbon Star Spangled Banner,” the Some one then shot Haggerty fatally. ceived at the weather bureau say first verse of which is: . To BombarA .New York. Ereirht train* carry paaseuitera. but win be “Fling it out to the breeze Let it tell to the the present drought in' many por­ run at tbe convenience of tbe Comnany. and New York, OcL 21.—The Raca Lat­ tions of the country is one of the world . tbe tight Is reserved to change tbe time of such That the faith which haa raised it will never ; ina, a Spanish daily paper in the City severest and . most prolonged known in trains without notter. surrender; • Sa « will wait at Woodbury for D I- & N. of Mexico, says Spain will send the trains when oecesrary Let it tell that the love which our banner un­ Sixth division of the navy to bombard the United State, since the bureau’s •btop on signal only. organisation. furled Is the guard of the home and tbe nation's this city as soon as Cuba is whipped Fire In Chlrago. defender. Chicago, Oct. 21.—The plant of the As (he county tax alone up in Cheboy­ Let it gleam aa a star for tbe shipwrecked Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—Pope Leo Northwestern Fertilixing company, . afar. gan will ne nearly two percent road im­ Like a beacon that warns of the treaeherous in a letter to the Catholic hierarchy of Center avenue and Forty-fifth street, provement has been given up for tbe America, condemns the assemblage of year. Let that banner of freedom end purity congresses of religion held in Chicago was destroyed by tire Saturday night. The loss is estimated at 8150,000, prob­ . ably fully covered by insurance. ha a signal of hope midst the perils wo during the world’s fair. COOK BltOft.. Proprietors. After devotion*! services Mayor La­ trobe welcomed the delegates to the city. What Shall I Do? Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Banner and New York Tribune $i.oo per year. Caicigo, PIECE Colored People Aroasod. a* mereary wfil rarely dertroy tbese—e of •meU a«d completely derange tbe whole «r*tem when eotrrtof ft through the mucous surfacefl. Buch articles rtKrald ne'er t.r need except on Wolk among colored people was talked about by Mrs. Lucy Thur­ man (colored), of Jackson. Mich. During the year, she said, more head­ can poreiblv derive from them Hall’i way had been madt^ in the work Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chew than in. any other like period. Forty Totade. O . contains no mercury, and unions of colored women had been or-, iDtsraaHr. acdftnff directly upon tbe I—- — iwcmn larfners of the rraie*. In but inf HaU • ganjzed in the south, but more active CTUarrn Currbesaretouret Uw neuinr. It h •rare internally and ta made hi Toledo. Ohio, I work yet was needed. Among the ten r millions of ber race in this country, I by F. J.chiiany ft <to. Trs'lmoetals free. t*-. MM by DraggMa. price t.ie. oer bottle. Mrs. Thurman said, there was not one1 Boston, Oct. 19.—The battleship In­ diana made her official speed trial run over the government ocean cpurae at Cape Ann and showed an average apeed of 15.Bl knots per hour. Rothsay. Minn, OcL 19.—A great prairie fire awept along the Minnesota river near here, destroying thousands and granaries. Killed ta * Wreck.. Ceylon, Ind.. OcL 19.—Thr pay-par, on the Grand Rapids A Indiana rKilroad was wrecked near here and \Villiam Brown. James Gilson and Jolih Matott were killed and several others were injured.________ Klerted National Commander. i Buffalo. N. Y., Ocl 19.—Col. c. G., James, of Cincinnati, was elected na­ tional commander of the Union Vet- fpR IO CENTS �1 _. J\- bdi. SW —— -—• «-«■ - ■n^MEMBER there MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. OEMOCRATIC^REi- WOOL. are hundreds of brands o( White Lead (so called) on the Th© Odd Fellow*. ,rl-c> that are not White Lead, cemj.osc.l largely of Barytes and* At the annual meeting in Lansing of h' 2"?! Lo<’|{,'0, Wd Fellows the report of Secretary Whitney ahowed a membership in the state of 2S.174. Dnr- other cheap materials. But the spent for relief, it was decided that no «loon*'eP»T’ bartender or gambler would be allowed to join the order after Jan­ uary 1 next Offleers were elected a, IoIIowh: • uatb.r of brands of genuine Strictly Pure White Lead islimiuil. . The following brands ■ar. .• o : rd ’’Old Dutch” process, and i.i't ■'> sood as they were when you or youi lather were boys.: “Morley," Shipman,” “Southern,’ •• Arr-itrcng * McKelvy, “Rad Seal," ..Eeyner-Bauman,, “CoUier," ..jads-Ciiamberx.’ Fahneitook.” prs cctoxs—National Lead Co.'a Pure White l-r- r'nlto8 Colon, a one-pound ' -.poun.'. <eg of Lead and mix your ow* time and annoyance in matching Sides ‘ 1 inures the best paint that it Is tx«tble i>’ P“t on wood­ ' u emd and get our book oa p.uu -uri ... r-card, free: It will probably jjve you a k»k1 numy dollars. . .NATIONAL LEAD CO. Chicago Branch, Su-.C and I-Hlcentb Streets, Chicago, .“"I"’ H,°'r K WIMsr. Grand itaplds. deputy wsrdea William r who w!Tu’ warden. Bber A Andrei, WllUamslon; aeeoetary. Kdwm a Wtumer' tanelnc; ueaanrer.,Benjamin D. Prlum.rd AUann:.representative tv .rand todee. Mirvin R Salter. Ithaca; chaplain. Rev T a Smith. Grand Raplda; marshal. E. fl. Scilera Detro t; condiictor. F. E. Andrews. Adria"' J- Sln?ud’ Uorton »V; herald. John L Preu ton. Columbia. It wak discovered by Attorney Genral Maynard, Quit the legislature of 1895 blunderingly provided that, chil­ dren over 7 years of age may be sent to the industrial schools in Lansing and Adrian. The effect of this palpable error in the intentions of the legisla­ ture will be not only to soon overcrowd these institutions, but to throw many children of a tender and receptive age into constant association with much older and incorrigible children much to their detriment. Magistrates will un­ doubtedly fail to observe the law. Scorned to Employ a Mun. Some of the women of Allegan have determined to have a kindergarten for the little folks. The school directors would not establish one in connection with the public schools, so the women appealeil to charity and secured enough money to hire n teacher and rent a room. The room was not nice enough to siift them, so they, pihpered and painted it, and'it is said they did their own car­ penter work. There uus not a man on the job. These are all new women. ’ Refused to Remove Radge*. Fyetl A. Smith, an old soldier, was burled at Port Huron under the aus­ pices of William Sanborn post. Tho services were held at St. Joseph’s church and conducted by Father Spaeth. When the pallbearers arrived a J the church door they were requested by Father Spaeth to remove their grand,, army badges. This they refused to do, and remained outside until the services HMUjred Himself with a Strap. amnsBEST TOBACCO^™* PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE . Hiram B. Allen, a farmer of Yankee Springs, aged 70, while on .his way to Hastings in company with his wife, left the buggy when I mile out of town and hanged himself with a tie straff. He was found shortly after, but lift* was gone. He had been ill since June, and was insane at times. He was much re-'• spected, aud leaves a widow aud four children. Condition of Michigan Bank*. The statement of the condition of the Michigan state banks at the close of business September 8 shows an aggre­ gate of loans ond discounts of 367,988.­ ‘833. an increase of 32.763,393 since the call of July 11. The total capital is 312.463,500, with a surplus fund of 32,672,792. Total deposits. 367,533.487, an increase of |3,l36.*303. DON’T BLAME About twenty-five leadiqff physicians of Jackson held an anti-quackcry meet­ ing. They claim a lack of observance of the law has made Jackson a dump­ ing ground for quacks and they mean to use all available legal power to drive the medical intruders out. They lay particular stress upon clairvoyants and faith doctors. _ Sheriffs Want Bloodbounds. KICKING or for eating more than his share if you don’t keep him warm. Two or three dollars invested in a 5/a Blanket will save you dollars in feed. The X are tire strongest blankets made. Awarded highest prize attheWorld’sFair. 25ostyles. Square blankets"■n^. for the road; surcingle f \ blankets for I ] the stable. Ev- \ ery shape, size,^^ ' J and quality. Koto by all dealers. Write us for tbe 5/A book. It’« worth having. WM. AYRES & SOiCS. PHILAKLPIM. Mortgage sale. k havlult l,et’u made In the conditions of u^L,li".,,lll'rfK’Mte inode by Henry Tolles and gm h'!‘ W,,B 10 ttomuel Carson dated ”®OTded nithr offlee of the Ba«for ,he tkamiy of Barry and \,l<to1?An- ou the Fourteenth day of • *-n- ,MW- *“ Wher 30 of Mortgagee, mi 11 on w*deb mortgage there l« c®mof I,’1'’ 5‘th® date this botlee the sum ito'idred Dollars and Thirteen cente. * foe Twenty-flve DoHare wrovpted for hi said mortgage, and no suit or Procevdln«« at law having been Instituted to reaav®L«7i‘o“*V 8ecur*d b* “ld mortgage, or J hurt vnereof; b? virtue at the power of sale In »ald mortgng*.and the statute In and Provided, nottoe Is hereby of 0" Saturday, the Twenty-sixth day forem,ber;A.- J?- ,8®5- Kt t*n o’clock In the Miriie1 at Paollc Auction, to the Court il .‘,der’ “ u,e North front door of the Count.to the city of Hastings. Barry cSlt’(5,2’trth.atbe,“Fu,e P,Bce wbere Uro I^Dlece Barr^m^*nd »ltuaie In the Township of M*bLan 01 B1UTy “d the State of The Brnuh wk0?W0 Mnd Scribed aa foUnw«: ■ Horney for MnrtMM. w8AMCEX, CAEWM. The sheriffs of seversl aouthern Mich­ igan counties have as^ed the boards of supeiyisohi to purchase from breeders of southern man-trailing bloodhounds a pair to be used in trucking prisoners. Thev any their use will save rewards and capture many who now escape. Tbfc firxt ]>c»ch tree ptenied in Oce­ ana county I« atill .tending, having been net oat about forty years ago. The tree measures 42 inches in circumfcrence. Michigan business men will be grant­ ed their reqnest for faster mail service, Canadian railways to be utilized if American lines are not available. Receiver Stone, of the Central Mich­ igan savings bank of Lansing, will sell all the real estate »f the defunct bank on October 30. A buggy factory, in which D. Denbleyker and Horace Peck are inter­ ested, was incorporated to do bosmess at Holland. The tenth annual meeting o* the im­ proved Black Top Merino Sheep Breed­ ers’ association was held at Nashville. L. L. Harsh, of Union City, was elected president Julius Vollmer, who went to Sagi­ naw recently from Chicago, committed raicide there by hanging. The cause was unknown. At Ishpeming the body pf the 5-yearold daughter of Adolph Lefrenlere was found in a neighbor’s garret. She had been mining rinoe June M. Blood on the child’, clothing pointed to foul P1Ay.lraiige epidemic hu appeared at the rilteX>f innlth, and the school, have been cloeed. It theria. but the doctors find it differs m many phases. MteMukee county wiU bold Xa'to this year, the first year Ik has failed to have"a oountv lair in fifteen yrer.. Three-fourth, of the lore by the Ishpemlng strike was in wages. me total loos wa» 3675,000. J T. Ball, for twenty-eight years su­ perintendent of the HUtedale count/ poor farm. ha. resigned. Capiteltete are preparing to .tarts national bank in Dimondale. Interior, near Menominee, w « lateet to Join the tat of deeerted vll In Michigan. The Interior Lmm bS eompeny l^s cut ite lot pine, and inJ n' ue r.,„b m-lreng'-wn., Bn<1 Shoddy. R-cord, in criticin- the,McKiol‘y 1™'. ay?: pfiuoptmy. as soon as the inriir The Owen Electric Belt & Ir"" ■ ■ --------------fore the first day of tbe term of this courtabove mentioned, and that in default thereof tbe 8&me will be taken as confessed and'a de­ creo will be taken and entered aa proved for In Hold petition. And it is further ordered that In pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, in­ terest and charges thereon, as determined by such decree, on the first Monday in December thereafter, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necewutry to complete tbe sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, al tbe office of the county treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at tbe county seat of theeounty of Barry. State of Michigan: and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale and each parcel described in the decree shall be separ­ ately exposed for sale for tbe total taxes, in­ terest and charges, anti the sale shall be made to t he person offering to buy for any given tax and paying the full amount charged against said parcel, and accept Ing a conveyance of the smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; or. if no person will buy for any of said several taxes, and Dav the balance thereof and take a oonveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the Whole parcel shall be offered and sold.' If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxee. In­ terest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time bring, and shall, on the suc­ ceeding day. or before the close of the sale, be reoffered, and if. on such second offer, or during such sale, tbe same be sold for.Ul! the «■ — «««* Uie cannot County amount aforesaid, the County Tre^rvr Treasurer shall witness, the lion. Clement Smith. Circuit Township 3 North of Range 9 West. L. w 35 acres of e Hofswu eSofw tfof k 6A7 6.67 trial history a morestriking example ot ™E 0WE 2U&^C “LT * 10.82 the promptness with which American ______ estate BL, Chicago, HL In“n“!“ctur"rs avail themselves of new Township 4 North. Range 9 West. x MORTGAGE SALE. opportunitlea" ipfneJi 7 40. 5.44 .T6 212 .TO T.l* been n,w!» ,n ‘he conditions 13.52 '""W bearing date the ri.-d day >hodd-v and "“to n 5.84 jn ' ,8®2’ "?“ KmmaA. Donatme t»« Hie CI!UW’H’Prod.ueod by tho total an10.98 11V H DR ttua Loa" Afawtotton of uual clip of all of the important wool­ c higan, a corporation duly or^anTownship 1 North. Range lOWest. growing states of Ohio, Michigan and *£8 1 •b’toew under the laws of tbe New York,-----------and in place ex- o: Deeds for the fountv n| Harrv Commencing at r—* thereof we we export , the •pore wool, beeauxe und „ the £ —........ uuucr ..... new law American manufacturers can­ nlng angling n w and s e across s e not afford to use it at but little one-half fl U mc. x Said of its value under the McKinley law I Barry- Count) point being 52 Iks n51® 30 minutes when it was all. used at home,'“is a “Ortpgetbere is claimed to be due aj tbe date I ci emxwt Smith w of s e cornet1 of “f™<?1Ee splendid vista of prosperity,” Lord ^SS?rn®f*„u‘e’umor rour hundred and lands owned by fjwttvoeycn dollars and forty-elgh'-cente v.d ’ t-irctut juoge. HZG. Nelson as help ua The facts are these; Pre­ hon’hlv|I,1I^lilngt8 rtBu,ldl.Dg Hud Lftan AMOC1B- | ^SXAl l8^’ per survey Dec. having elected under the terms of said ‘ iTikA, « vious to July wools were depressed all tion 2jth, 1870. as de­ mortxxte todKla-e duv the lull ,m°uu' ot । jobx C.h*pixn. scribed in. deed over the world. In America the price “ti Ml ,rti“ h-“ I “'»1,Ur recorded in Liber of wool, according to the very reliable St mr.htr sum ol twralv-lve dollars I commercial reports of the Record, dur­ '«>>! mortnie a n-ammub’o »t- i bearings 16®, 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN. ing the first week of October, was no fee1.Ior ,b* torwlosurv ol tuld nlortpup. ' minutes, s e 62 Iks 1 or P»oc««.!ok rt k. huvlnj; br-ci, To the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, n51®. 30 minutes higher, but was slightly lower than in o tr) rwor(’f the amount due on said w4chsll Iks s 11® in Chancery. the last of, July, while foreign wool has or any part thereof. Notice 1st w 1 chain and 45 advanced W per cent, since July, and it .A." .LuJnereb? ^reu ,hal on Saturday the’ The petition of Stanley W. Turner. Auditor Iks a 52° 15 min­ <5lP’,nnu A- D. IBW. at ten Genera) of said State of Michigan, for and in utes, e 8 chains and now pays to ship to Europe American forenoon, there will be sold at the behalf of t»a!d State of Michigan, respectfully 42 Iks n 37® e 1 ch. wool which finds no market in the forth front door ot the court bouse, in the city shows that the list of lands hereinafter .set and 42 Iks to begin­ of Hastings. County of Ban*, and State forth and marked "Schedule A." contains a ning, containing k8 United States nt 3G cents, scoured, but Michigan.isaid court bouse bring tbe bulklltg description of all lands in said County of Barry, rods of land onnw which goes abroad with large quanti­ in which the circuit court lor the County <>! upon which taxes were assessed for the years ‘iofseflH ‘ f 45 .06 .02 .70 ■ P/VTy,s held), at public auction to the bfgncst mentioned therein, and which were returned as ties of Australian and South American bidder, lhe premises described in said mort­ delinquent for non payment of taxes and which Township 2 North of Range io West. wool to be manufactured into goods gage or so much thereof as may be - necessary taxes nave not been paid: together with the to«att«.fy tho amount due on said mortgage jjw"total W "total amount amount।of such taxes, with interest com­ fl U except which are to come back to America, above s.’t tno forth, with the Interest thereon, and puted thereon to the time fixed for Eale, and n wacres on west taking tlic place, under the new tariff lhe coats.charges and expanses’ allowed by law collection fee as provided by law. and the coats 40 MJff 3.57 .50 Hide of advertising and other expenses of sale of nmi provide^, for In said mortgage: said prem ­ ’I 40 acres acre; on west law, of American goods, formerly made ises being situated lu the County of Barry-and each of said parcels of land. .m • off n w fl-k Your petitioner further shows to the Court ]| side bi* American labor out of American State of Michigan and described as follows: U of Lot numbered seven hundred and eighteen of that said lands were returned to the Auditor .70 3.92 wool, which the new tariff law per­ the city (formerly village) cf -Hastings accord­ General under thrf provisions of Act 906 of the .70 43A7 mitted foreign nations, under the first ing to the Recorded Flat thereof. Public Acta of 18B3. us delinquent for uon-pay.70 44A0 d Octo'jer 15. IMW. m«nt of said taxes for said years respectively. n w ><of s e U year of the new tariff law, to send to DaU Hastings Bcilding axi» Loan Asso< iation. except fxuch of the taxes set forth in said the United States to the extent of |S0,, Mortgagee. schedule aa were returned, to the Auditor Gen­ eral according to law prior to the 12th day of ALOX.20 E. Ken ASTON. .. 000,000 in excess of the shipment to the of s w 22 40. 108 .43 .12 Attorney for Mortgageei June, isnx and remain unpaid. United States during the last year of Your petitioner further shown and avers that Township 3 North. Range 10 West. the tayes. Interest, collection fee and cost of MORTGAGE sale. the McKinley law. ofseM < -W- 10.62 1.49 .42 .7170 13-23 and other expenses of sale, us set ««***• detiult has twen made in the con advertising This increase alone in mi mtactttres I . 1X29 l.M A3 .7170 16.38­ forth In said Schedule A, are a valid lien on l. .. ! 6:th»ns of a certain mortgage made by Ashael the several parcels of land described In said of wool, exclusive of sh< „ Hubbard and wife, Jane A. Hubbard, of 70 X31 schedule. wast<?, rags, etc., represents goods Grand RatiidH. Michigan, to John J. HeaderYour petitioner further shows that the said fhott. of the Township of Irving, Harry County, 40. which when made in the United States Miciilgtu. dated May 3rd. A. D. 1881. and re­ taxes on said described lands have remained for more than one year prior to the required V0;000,000 pounds of wool. By corded In the office of the Resister of Deeds unpaid day of May. i«». and the said taxes not the County oi Barry, and State of Michigan, first 33 14. 1.92 .27 .08 .7 having been paid, and the-same being now the transfer of the manufacture of f 30,­ for on the 2IM day of May. A. !>.. 1881. at 11 o'clock, dne-and remaining unpaid aaabove set forth, Township 4 North. Range 10 West. 000,000 worth of woolen goods from a. in . tn Liber >4 of Mortgages on page 448. your petitioner prays a decree in favor of the which said mortgage was on lhe 17th day of 1G.TO * America to Europe the Afntrican farm­ Mav. A. D.. 1886, duly assigned, by said John J. ktateof Michigan against each parcel of said 13 for the payment of the several amounts of w «4 ot er loses the sale here of 90,000,000 Bender.,holt, to Ruth K. Mudge and said as­ lands, taxes. Interest, collection fee. costa of adver­ .13 X15 duly recorded tn the office of the of pounds of wool. Finding no market signment tising Ond ether expenses of sale, as computed Register of ileeds tor Harry County. Allchigan. 5.00 extended in said schedule, against the sev­ of a w 4 JO for it all in America, he ships to Eu­ in Liber 27 of Mortgages on page 72. on the 18tb and eral parcels of lind contained therein, and in rope. The wool market reports for. the day of May. 188S. at 11.10 a. m.. on which mort­ default of payment of tbe said several sums 15. X15 gage there is claimed to be due at the date of computed and extended against said lands, n 23 a of e part past week contain the following state-, this notice the.sum ot ■ Five Hundred and Sev­ that each of said parcels of land may be sold n e «< 15 23. ment: The sensational sales of the enty Seven Dollar* and Fifty Kight cents for the amounts due thereon, a* provided by of 2 acre* bounded 1*177.58], and an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dol- law, to pay the lien aforesaid. . n by Mrs. Mr week were 500,000 pounds of American •1 provided for by law and In said mortgage, And your petitioner will ever pray. etc. Arthur, w aud h wool, grown in Montana, to go to Eu­ and no suit or proceedings al law having been Dated. August 19.1806„ m by D Brody, e instituted to recoyer tire moneys 'secured by STANLEY W. TUHNKR. 7.H by highway. 23 rope at 36 cents per pound, because no said mortgage, or any part thereof: Auditor General of the State <»f Michigan. Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale Foaand American manufacturer could buy it at in behalf of the State of Michigan. CITY OF Hastings lu sahr mortgage, and the statute tn that price. This lot nets the seller 1 contained such case made and provided, notice la hereby s 8 rods of lota 98 cen^ per pound more than he could get giten that on Friday the 22nd daj of November. and 90 .70 8.57 D.. 188ft, at ten 110] o'clock In the forenoon, for it in the United States. It goes to A. n *4- of lots 131 1 shall sell at public auction, to the hlght st bid­ SCHEDULE A. and 132’ .70 2l.«’ Europe to be manufactured into goods der, nt the North Front door of tbe Court lota 210 and 211 .u» .70 5J5’ which will doubtless come back to the House. In lhe Cltv of Hastings. Barry Oounty. TAXES OF 1880. 101787 1157 2.18 .70 19.07 Michigan, [that being tbe place where the Iot831 1X34 1.87 .TO 16.44 United States, contributing to the 130.­ Circuit Court for the County of Barry Is holden], Township 4 North of Range 9 West. 15.57 2.18 lot 970 and 971 000,000 increase in the first year of the tbe premises described in said mortgage, or so lot 10.T7 much thereof as may be necessary- to P»K the lot 107rt new law in the imports of manufac­ amount g due on said mortgage, with Eight per lots 1132 and 1133 tures of wool. This wool has to go to c*nt Interest, and all legal costs, together with sH of lots 1186 attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars, provided Europe at about half of what it brought an for by law and In said mortgage, the premises previous to March, 1893, before the Mc­ being described in said mortgage as all that Township3.North, Range's West. or parcel of land lying aud being situate Kinley law was menaced with repeal. piece in the Township of Yankee Springs, In the Commencing at a ' This class of wool at that time always Coontyof Barry and State ot Michigan, and stake on section as follows, to wit: The South East found ready sale in the American mar­ described line 5 chains n of quarter of the South West Quarter of Sectton s e corner of' sec­ ket nt from 60 to 66 cents per pound, Number Thirty Five [33] in town three [3] I? tion 17.' Thence n North. Range ten [101 West, and containing scoured. To-day, under free wool and 43*4® wC 50-100 chs sb C ■ a Fortv [40] acres of land, according to the Gov­ thence n 454° e the Wilson-Gorman bill, there is no ernment survey thereof. io.ro 5 73-lOOchs to sec • market for it in America at 36 cents, Dated August 27th. 1895. line. Thence s on Rum K. Mvix-.e. TAXES OF 1602. sec line 8 19-100 and wc are exporting it and are import­ Assignee of Mortgage. clfains to begin­ ing shoddy, waste and rags to take ita SW.EKZKY * 8WEBZBY. Township 3 North of Range 8 West. ning. Variation Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage._______ place. Under the first year of free 3® e. except a strip 11 rods 6 ft. CHANCERY ORDER. wool and the Wilson-Gorman law, the of s w of 8 e wide ofl the n w’ly ,„ increase in the importation of shoddy, State of Michigan. end, deeded to M The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, to Jordan. of n e»» . -12 M,‘ 80^42 17.09 X22 .TO 10240 Jacob waste, etc., valued according to the Chancery. 1.08 .15 .04 .TO 197 April 12,1881 u S^of s H of Mary Cowley. Record at 12 cents per pound, was more 12 40. 42.36 9J2 t.« .TO 54.07 ComplalnanL ' Bennett and KenfleldH Addition. s H of 8 « of than 17,000,000 pounds. None of these 12 wool adulterants are being exported, William Cowley. Wk ‘e 40. 5.70 1J3 .23 and, as they have been carded and At a Beeslon of said Court held at tbe Court 8 K of s of Lota 1. 2, 3 cleaned, each pound of shoddy and waste House In tbe City of Hastings, on 26lh day and south east­ 14 12 erly S Of lot 4 6 5.66 .78 .22 .TO 7.TO would reqaire for ito reproduction 8 September A. D. 1M5. Present Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit Judge. • h « of g H of pounds of American wool in tbe condi­ It satisfactorily appearing to ibis Court, that nwM 12 CITY OF HASTINGS. tbeAelendant WilUam Cowley I b a non-resident tion Ih which the latter is usually sold by n«ofsH of n -■ .. — of this State, and that he resides In the Suite Chamberlains Addition. the farmer. Thus we have pure wool of Illinois, on motion of Sweezey & Bwoezey. TO 10. .12 going abroad at 36 cents per scoured Solicitors for the Complainant, It Is ordered Blk tho defendant .William Cowley cause bls Township 3 Noi th of Range 9 West. pound because our manufacturers for that appearance In this cause to be entered on or AS .12 lot 5 Of 1 the first time in the history of the coun­ before the seventh day of February 1896. and lots 6 and 7 and in ease of his appearance be cause his of w of 8 w of lota 4 and try are working under a bad tariff law, that answer to the Complainant’s bill to .be filed, Ja.leaaR.R. 3 5 3 which does not permit them to use this a.id a copy thereof to be served upon tbe Com­ s t>0 a of w H Commencing 4 plainant's Solicitors within twenty days, after ofneM 10 50. 5-97 1.53 .28 .70 9.48 rods e of s e cor­ pure wool at 36 cents, which under the service of a copy of said Bill and notice of this ner Of blk 4. McKinley law found ready sale to Order, and In default thereof that the bill be Thence s TO rds. Thence e 29 rdw. American mills at over 60 oents, and taken as confessed by the said Defendant William Cowley. And It Is further ordered that Township 1 North. Range 7 West, Thence n 12 rds. they are replacing it* with shoddy and within twenty days the complainant cause a Thence v.’ to be­ ginning waste. This is about a fair com- copy of this order to be published In the Has- w H of s e M of.72 .10 .03 .71 1A6 Commencing 4 ling* Banner, and that said publication be con parinon of the result ot the workings ot turned in said paper at least once In each week rds e and 32 rds the Wilson-Gorman low vs. the Mo- for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a 30 20. 3.28 .46 .13 71 and 2 ft-a on Jef­ copy of this order to be personally served on ferson St. from Kinley Isw. This is tho situation, the said defendent at least twenty days before Township 2 North, Range 7 West. the 8 e corner of which, in the opinion ot the Record, is a U. Ume toov. preK-ritei lot 1. Thence h JJJwgSS"22 nls. Thence “splendid vista ot prosperity."—Chicago Circuit Judge. e 29 rds. Thence 8WXBKY & 8WKX7.XV. afnwH I® 40. -4.46 .62 .18 .70 5.90 n 22 rds. Thence Inter Ocean._______________ Solicitors for Complainant._______________ Absurd tsemoeratle Tricks. .70 1.97 Township 2 North, Range 8 West. NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMA Democratic leaders naturally under­ Eastern Addition. value the intelligence of the American State of Michigan, County of Barry.—an. Notice is hereby glvm. that by an Blk people. Long association with the the Probate Court for the County of Barry, and 1% a. on s rank and flic of their own party la made on the eighth day of October A. D. side 10. Lots 9 and — six months rrotn that date were allowed neKof s e J4 of15 — lot ’ 1.50 — 6.99 and' a "of ‘4 enough to account tor that. There­ 1803, for creditors to present their claims against the 4 of n w fl J© 6‘ 80. 1X75 fore. it is not surprising that they State oCLtale Wbldby. late of said County, en M 40. "3.44 e H of s wflk " ■*" “ .48 ’.14 .70 4.76 lot5 loll should attempt absurd tricks, in the deceased, and that all creditors ot said dace®' o 102 a of s w fl eaare required to present their claims to said 32 18 ‘118 102. 26.63 3.73 1j07 desperation of a hopeless campaign Probate Court, at-tbe Probate offlee.ln thrcity H Benfield's Addition. Township 3 North, Range 8 West. which must be fought out somehow. of Hastings, for examination and allowance, od Blk But -tees not the Carlisle-Cleveland :{ OfeHOfn « 40. 74® 1« n M of lot 2 scheme of doctoring the United States 30 80. 10.20 1.44 treasury scoounte go a little beyond next, at 10 o'clock In "the forenoon of each of ntfofne* CITY OF HASTINGS. anything of the kind that should have Township 1 North, Range i thDOed October 8th.. A.D. 1895. Striker’s Addition. been expected, even from democrata? aS. W^AawsTBonn. Jodge of Probate. Commencing!! ’ Can it be that mea of ability and ex­ Blk. 10-100 chs. s of . annual tax sale. perience really believe that they can corner sec’s 2 1X25 1.78 40 TO Lotsfiand 7 and Xe 24 4*100 make votes by giving tbe orators and 9 and « >4 of lots louc ; chs. 8 1*109 chs 7.80 1AB Ji ; 13 10 editors of their party an opportunity to State nt Michigan. County of Barry.—ta w 24 42-100 chs. n 1 02-100 chs. 2 2.50 .53 of a fletitiona surplus in the Th® Circuit Court, for the County of Barry, in n.liolnwli 17 40. 1A1 418 & VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 2.24 Chancery. ,* month of September, which la sure to Blk. 1XS0 in the matter ot the peUUM of £“»>»*- seflMof 3 w be followed by a big deficit in October? w Dart of a w 04 4 .It .70 4.37 Lot 1 of —Cleveland Leader.________ 32 IX 8.11 .11 ffihekle of certain land, for taxes ssseoMd <4 of s e k Lots6. 7 and 8 J Iota fl and 10 I rw-By withholding payments already Township 2 North. Range 9 West. lota land 2 i due the treasury department succeeded g Lot 3 Of j n.rrots « «l» „ , „ 1TO . in showing/or September a surplua of .01 .71 1.06 Lot 8 Of of lota 9 and1 742 »3.1«,000. That it was a forced surplus tn desanoed, for the amounts therein spOclfied^ 10 '73 of w H .11 .70 188 end one not warranted by regular treas­ claimed to bo due for taxes, interest Mid Johnsoni’ s Addition. on each such parcel of land, and that ofneflKury operations is proved by the rewird rhaSes SucKrnd, be mid tor tSsmounu so claimed Blk. for the first five days of October. Tho 5.00 rf of’SVfl M « * Ji -« ’’^tlsortswStelxSffipeUUonaiU be deficit already thia month is W.fiM.OOO, Lot 6 of nn tnr bearing and decree at the November Township 3 North Range 9 West. or tow.000 In excess of . the alleged enr­ ura of4?Krourt.to be held at the cky of VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. D ol us for September. Tbe democratic Hastings, In the County s50aofw'4of 100 10 law still is s tariff for deficit only — M ichtaan. on the llth day of November. A. D.. -—*and 2 ft e aide 10 53. 4 JO of river Troy Timos. ___________ of lot 4 Mlcblfu. r« H rW-The leader, of the Ohio democ­ 1.64 .47 .70 14.54 lot 5 east Main 18 6jBl .83 M .70 HAO St. Of racy are not willing to admit that EJ^Ste'^ripp-r tn .aid WSM’i lot 20 and n ot, .18 .TO 19 45. 4^7 17 JFI 2.47 .71 .TO 21J8 thereof, acting m as register In s w n * lot It Brice, Calvin Spondulix Brine, te a can­ Wlthtesrtert&OTof. didate for senator. They are ashamed Xancery. their objections thereto, on or be- 3 STS of him.—Cleveland Leader. “R �SCHOOL COLUMN. and when so approved the board shall. on both sides of tbe question; that toe OUR NEW CHARTER. made known before tbe error was dlscoverofficers should do tbedr duty, and that they Subject to the approval of the ’ed^ In bls letter to you be gloated over tbe OowlaeustoHoraJ Brasi, n. . abonld.be blamed for doing it There are cause such work to be done by contract, fact that John Child (a pensioner recently Tb.foUow|nire«>l0t(0Mwere““W' or otherwise In such manner as they may various other little Inconsistencies that we Thursday, Oct. 24. 1895. dropped) would have a hard time to be deem proper; Provided, That If the ex­ S^ber-otuen.^ reinstated, and gave the name of bls neigh­ might call attention to. but we leave it to MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. We are told that some false arguments pense shall exceed tbe sum of live hun­ bors who would not give evidence for him. dred dollars, tbe board shall adverttoe for those who have rtad both papers as to who ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT and also named two more, wbo. In bls are being used to defeat the blanket char­ sealed proposals, and shall give such no­ has • -wiggled.” And In what it baa bad to ot th, a„ opinion, were not entitled to a pension. ter, passed by tbe last legislature for the THE HASTINGS, MICH.. POSTOFFICE, as the council may direct, aud shall say toe Banner bae not been aa revere on the members of U>e B.™ , & There was also enclosed a blank to enable government of all dtlea of this sl^e. The tice AUGUST 14, 1879. let lhe contract to the lowest responsible held in him to continue his contemptible work. Mr. Lowden as has the Journal, and above bidder who shall be deemed competent to am a democrat. My allegiance to the new blanket charter doesn’t propose any do tbe work and give adequate security everything else we haven't “wiggled" aa EDITORIAL NOTES Iparty has never been questioned-. 1 have radical ebang^ from the charter we now battled from boyhood to aid and advance have, the greatest change, being ip the for tbe performance therof, which cop­ our contemporary certainly baa. tract end security shall be approved by SlKMifleant Statements. tbe principles as enunciated by Jefferson sincere and hearty thaak. Board of Public Works. The greatest op­ the council . Being desirous to exalt the Gorman and have stood by those principles whether We tbe members of the Eleventh Mich. tnllr appreciate the htlemt See. «. All wort done under tbe .uperposition to this board comes from sjme of in the hours of victory or in the hours of of tb“ manliest,-d by thSs?'1* Tariff lhe New York World recently sent defeat v tbe members of the council, who seem in­ vision of said board shall be reported ® Cavalry of Barry oounty desire to publicly And be it further resolve, t forth these inquiries Io State Governors:— I have stated both in private and In clined to look upon it aa robbing them of Ibe eoonell from time to time, and no express our thanks to Hon. P. T. Col grove Secretary be Itutrucled l0 ,end', h,! h* money shall bo paid out of the treasury on and Mrs. Bella Hendershott for the able Have business and Industry revived in public that 1 did not believe that any one there resolutions to each ot the a.??' your State during the first year of the new was reporting these cases, for I did not some of their duties, and taking away account of any wort so done until the assistance they rendered us on the occas­ lhe city or Stating, tor public,t"’"‘ 01 Some of council shall hare authorised tbe same ion of tbe Reunion of said Regiment at the Tariff? Has there been an increase In believe the department would pay any at­ sume^f their responsibilities. A. O. Wilkinson aod ordered the same paid by warrant to entertainment at tbe Opera House Oct, wages in tbe great industries? Is lhe tention to such communications, but yrhen the council also object because they say It . Uaw.meYh"° future business outlook 1A your State 'un- I1 see myself that such work is being done would mean a constant clash between the the city treasurer, and all claims or ac­ 17th, 1895. counts against the city that In any manner B y O rder of C ommittee . ustially promising? I am ashamed of my party. When a man counciLand tl»e Board of Public Works. relate to the works In charge of such The World “buiided better than II knew" who was a deserter from the ranks of the army can djy a simple statemeflt cut off We do not think that this would be true board or that have been Incurred by such uniform, and a more thor00,h^™* Michigan State Land Office. for It elicited some terse replies that are worthy pensioners, 1 cannot see any safety provided each body desired harmony, and board shall first be submitted to and ap­ *» Lansing, oct. 10th, IMS. proved by the said board of public works admirable. Here, for instance, is one from for anyoneywho is a pensioner to rest in Notice is hereby Civen. that the foUowtng pennren.btpmthedl.trtct wished to work tbe greatest good. {The before tbe council shall be authorized to described Primary Bchool Land, situate In Bar perfect security. This man who wrote to the ever faithful Keystone State.-^Il shall be ry Oeunty. forfeited for non-payment of Inter­ you was not only a deserter when his Board of Public Works would be different order such warrant drawn. Therefore—be It resolved that th,, Harrlsburg, Stptembe'f.\15. lhe duty of the board to make an annual est. will be offered for sale at Publie auction /at The manufacturers of the country be­ country was In peril, but has also cast his from any body that the council has had to report to the council on the third Monday this office ou tbe 14th day of November. A. H. teaeheis of Barry (X ^hlon the u’ 1805 at 10 o'clock a. m.. unless previously re­ Boards of said county io purrhaL i?,1 J? poor old father front his fireside to become deal wtth,,from the fact that It would be lieve that tbe Free-Trader has done his Ln April of each year, which report shall deemed according to law. halter the district, the n., utmost, and that there can be no more suc­ a pensioner of the poor fund of our town­ stiiotly non-partisau, and would be com* embrace an itemized statement of tbe Wn. A. French, Comraisaloner. iMlodltik cop,.book,. pr.ct,ce.p.|JrUS cessful assaults upon the protective sys­ ship. posed of the representative citizens and revenues and expenditures related to or NO of Ceet’f’c’t When you assumed’ the office of penslou Due SkTw'xRxo’ pen-bo .t< rs nnd Ina tor the uvi, '.7^. tem. This belief is becoming general, and connected with each of tbe works under N W In their respective districts. ' b“Pll» is strongly intrenched in tbe fact that both commissioner we could point with pride business men of the city. There Is no de­ their control, keeping a separate account BMol.vim-th.t we believe ,w, houses of the National Congress are Re­ to our local victories for democratic su­ nying tbe fact that with things as they are, of each fund, and a statement of tbe cod10 7W5 10 enabte u. tn tea.1, Penmanship more J! " Lot No; 1 18 publican and will resist any effort to premacy. To-day we point with humilia­ it gives scheming politicians who seek of­ dition, progress and operation of said n part of lot2 tion to our recent defeats: and how could further assail tbe Tariff laws. . fice fur-revenue-unly, a chance to not only works. They shall also make such other on s of n w>< 16 to tactorily ><1.1 sureesstn.ly ” U° From this condition, which all fair men It be otherwise when men who are en­ to more expense to each district reports and furnish such other Information gouge the people, but also to perpetuate trusted with the sacred rights of the de ­ Don Putnam . . must admit, the manufacturer is encourto the council as that body shall by reso ­ For Instance, some Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Kafr V. Fn.hi ' CommlttH. kfced to reopen his mills which have been fenders of this nation will ruthlessly tbemseilves in office. or ordinance provide. Ifon .X. Stowell J so long silent, and business enterprises of trample on their rights, disregarding all person seeking to represent his wara in lution Sec. 7. On or before the first Monday all kinds are encouraged for the same tbe elements of honor and justice. I re­ the council goes to bls friends among the of September in each year, tbe board of main, yours respectfully, J. E. Goul, reason. Sand Lake, Mich.— laboring classes and says, “Here, you vote public works shall submit to the common The feeling in Pennsylvania is general Grand Rapids Herald. for me aud I’ll see that you get work on council careful estimates In detail ofthe that Congress will remain Republican, and amount of money, which; according to the the streets, or get some employment in the Judgment of the board, will be needed for that Quay, McKinley or Reed will be elected President, which will insure au Free trade promises and free trade per­ city’s service.” Understand, we don’t the water-works fund, tbe ligb‘ fund aud era of prosperity by preserving the pro­ formances are two seperate and distinct charge that any of the present council are the sewer fund during the ensuing year, tective elements of the Wilson bill and guilty of lhe charge, we do - dot think that which estimates may be Increased, modi­ re-enacting those portions of tbe McKinley things. For instance free traders told us fied or adopted by said common council law which seem necessary for our indus­ in 1892 that removing tbe tariff and buying any of them are, but that this “dodge” has as In its Judgment may seem justifiable. tries and laborers. more abroad, would In like proportion in­ been worked in the past there Is no ques­ Sec. 8. Tbe Ixmrd of public works shall ou the first Morfday of each month Isaac B. Brown, crease our exports. This was a very deli­ tion. pay into tbe city treasury to tbe credit of Deputy Secretary National Affaire. cate theory, but the people swallowed It, The appointment of a Board of Public the water, light, sewer or other fund, as The grand Old Bay State which many and what has been the practical result? Works, composed of the representative the case may be, all moneys received by ON HAND which we will sei! supposed might waver in fidelity to the To carry out this policy tariffs were re­ business men or citizens oTthis city,would them and belonging to any such fund.and Protectionist cause is not deluded by the moved and we bought 877,000,000 worth do away with all jobbery. for Ji.50 up. th would be a shall file n detailed statement thereof, to­ Gorman bill." ‘The-Presldent of the Senate more of European goods last year than we standing guarantee that all. public work gether wltti tbe receipt of the treasurer at­ tached thereto, with tbe city clerk, who .......... Also a large line ci Couches replied thus to the discomfiture of the did the year before. Did our exports in­ would bfe.performed thoroughly aud ecoshall report the filing of such statement Free-Trade sheet:— crease 877,000,000 Just as the democratic nomlcallv. By having such a Board tbe and receipt to tbe council. which will go at very low prices. ' Boston. September, 15. free-trade theorists said they would? Not majority of the members would always'be Sec. 9. The board of public works may The general revival of business in my much they didn't. On the contrary we sold provide when and to whom all water and We have too many ol these thoroughly acquainted wltli their duties. opinion Is occasioned by the confidence light rates, and all other moneys collect­ 870,000.000 worth less to Europe last year We have uo criticism to make concerning that the business men of tbe country feel ’ able by them shall be paid, and what steps goods. In fact everything v.e that there is to be no more Tariff tinkering than we did the year before, so that we the council, because It has done good work, shall be taken toenforce payment there­ for many years, and that If the Tariff is to got the worst of it just 8153,000,000 worth. but we think the few individual members, of, and may provide In case of non-payhave will be sold at great redr be readjusted in any particular it will be nient that such water, light or sewerage who oppose the new blanket charter, have done by the friends of Protection to Ameri­ connection be cut off or stopped as to any tions. : : ; ; Bar Iron has advanced 83,00 a ton and not the beet of reason^ for doing so when1 person neglecting or refusing to make such can industries. Hastings Banner a>W“^'bStyXX',,,w’ Ns have a large suddIu ol Another potent reason for the revival of business is that during tbe depression through which the country has passed, manufactured articles have passed into the hands of consumers and stocks of goods In all departments of trade have been material­ ly reduced. There has been a general scaling down until, if business was to be done at all, goods would have to be manufactured aud put upon the market and depleted stocks replenished. This has naturally stimulated manufacture and trade and in no small way has contributed to the present con­ dition of business. The tendency to demand more wages is brought about bv the apparent Increased business and I do not at all. attribute any improved conditions of wage gamers, as to wages, to the passage or operation of tbe Wilson bill, so called, When business is good, from whatever cause, labor demands, and justly, a part of the business prosper­ ity. In answer to your third question it seems to me that the further we advance toward the Presidential election of 1896 the better the feeling is among the people, for greater is the quantity of stability in business and wages. William M. Butler. The two foregoing replies are from manufacturing States. Now comes a typi­ cal Western State, Wisconsin, whose Secretary of State replied in part as fol­ lows:— * Madison, September, 15. In reply to toe World’s questions to Governor Upbam as to business revival in Wisconsin, I beg to say that tbe only marked revival discernible here Is la certain special lines. I account for such revival* as exists by tbe fact that the par­ alysis of *93 and *94 makes any show of life seem like a revival; second, that the necessary activity to supply the current needs of a great people like Ours after two years of consumption without the usual production, seems like a revival; third, that the country Is so rich in genius, energy ana material, that destructive laws and ruinous policies can only shock and benumb for the time being the disposition and power of tbe people to adjust their in­ dustries to the new conditions; and fourth, and finally, that tbe results of tbe election last fall Inspired the country with the firm belief that the national election of next year will result In an utter overthrow and repudiation of tbe destructive policies of the present Federal Administration and tbe party responsible for them. Henry Wasson. These answers toll their own story. They make manifest that the people are thinking and that they are not all mislead by the Free-Trade sophistries. Tbe World deserves credit for publishing them. We hope tbe other Free-Trade party organs will be dement toward It for doing so. Tbe treatment that has been accorded tbe veterans of the late war by the Cleve­ land national administration has been dis­ graceful, and occasionally a protest has come from a member of tbe democratic party thereat. The fallowing open letter to the commissioner of pensions from a resident of Kent county is one of them, and contains biting truths: Williaoi Lochren, OommlMiontr of Pen­ sions, Washington. D. C.: Dear Sifr— During the past few months several pen­ sioners In this locality have been quietly dropped from tbe pension rolls and It was rumored that aome one was reporting such cases to the department and men have been snsplcloned who stood high In the councils of tbe democratic party. At last the party has been detected. A letter. from you to one Thomas Parker. closed and blank to fill out for tbe purpose wire nails about 25 cents a keg. This the other side of the question than their• seems strange Indeed in view of the fact own is considered. that everything was to be cheapened and Another thing. Il Is reported that the remain cheapened under the Gorman- story is beiug circulated that If the blank­ Wilson tariff bill. et charter Is knocked out, the City Marshal1 will have to be elected by vote ns of old. This is not true. Tbe Mayor will still Wooton has \een elected Vice have tbe appolutment of the Marshal no' President of the Dental Society. matter whether the blanket charter Is1 Class elections have been the order of knocked out or not. The chief, If not the, the day for the past week. only difference, between the, blanket The grandstand at the Athletic Field ’ burned Monday. Fire is supposed to have charter and our present charter. Is in re­ caught from bonfires. gard to the Board of Public Works. We, The Lecture Course opens Friday night, are heartily in favor of the latter, becausej when Senator David B. Hill speaks on the we believe that It will be for the public. subject “Old Landmarks.” . The foot ball team has been further good. In order that our readers may un­ strengtnened by the return to' College of derstand what the blanket says In regard। Hooper, who played on the team In *93, to the Board of Public Works we quote and Hall who was on Princeton’s *92 and *93 Eleven. They are both over six fact the law lu full as follows:— Board of Public WorNs? three in belgbtb, and know the game thoroughly. Much Interest Is being mani­ Section 1. There shall be created and। fested in tbe game with Harvard on Nov. constituted in every city, subject to thej 9lh. Michigan hopes to win and a vic­ provisions of this act, a board of public> tory would be of great .use to her In many works composed of five members wbo shall1 matters besides athletics. Her hopes be free-holders and electors of the city, arose Saturday when she defeated Adel- and shall serve without compensation.1 bert College 64 to 0. Adelbert has a Such board shall, as near as may be, bej strong team which Cornell could defeat non-partisan, no more than three members> only 12 to 4. to be appointed from any one political1 Tbe registration for this year Is very party, and shall be appointed by tbe may­ large. Up to date It is as follows: or, and by and with tbe consent of tbej 1886 council. At tbe first appointment of the Literary 1119 members of said board, which shall be! Engineering (both) within thirty days after tbe Incorporation Law or reincorporation ot any city subject to( Dental ■ the provisions of thia act, ope member rbnrmacv shall be appointed for tbe term of one year, Homepathlc one member for tbe term of two years,one1 member for the term of three years, one Last year 349 students entered after member for the term of four years, and 1 this time making a total of 2897. If __ tbe one member for the term of five years from, number Is as large this year, and there is the first Monday of May next thereafter, no reason to expect It to fall off, we shall and on tbe first Monday of May of each approach the 3100 mark very closely. year thereafter one member shall be ap­ Some interesting figures were given in pointed for the term ot five years unless Pres. Angell’s annual report. Among" otherwise provided in th tract. them he stated that the General Library _8ec. 2. Said board shall, within ten contained 79842 volumes, the Law 11805, days after their first appointment and an­ the Medical 6815. In all the libraries to­ nually thereafter during tbe month of gether there are 98707 volumes, 17241 un­ May, organize and elect one of their num­ bounded pamphlets, and 1151 maps. There ber president. A majority of tbe board were 1895 cases treated In the hospital shall constitute a quorum for the transaclast year, most of them of a class unable tloa of business. The city clerk shall be to pay for treatment elsewhere. Michigan cx-officio clerk of said boird. but shall leads In the whole number of students have do vote therein. It shall be his having 1551, Illinois next 309, Ohio 201, duty to perform all tbe clerical labor re­ Ind. 108. Penn. 85, N. Y. 78, Iowa 62, quired by said board, and he shall have Minn. 55. Mass. 23. The number of charge of all its books, records, accounts women students in tbe various depart­ and papers. ments was as follows. Lit 494, Medic. Sec. 3. The said board of public works, 72, Law 3, Homeop. 2, Dental 6, ~ total subject to tho direction of tbe council, Is 576. This was Jin increase of 24 over hereby charged and entrus’ed with tbe 1893-4, but was a slight decrease in per- following duties, powers and responsibili­ centage from 1892-3. ties; First, Tbe construction, management, supervision, and control of such water­ Farms Traded for Chicago Property. works Mare er shall be owned by the if you have a good farm and it is clear of encumberance, we can help you to ex­ Second, Tbe construction, management, change it for good Chicago property, pay­ supervision and control of such electric or ing a handsome monthly income, title or other lighting plants as are or shall be clear. A great many people find them­ owned by the city; selves with a large tract of land on their Third, Tbe management and supervis­ hands but they themselves advanced in ion of tbe sewers,1 sewerage system and yean and unable to drive attention to farm­ drainage of inch elty, and of the con­ ing that insure the greatest profits. If a struction thereof. farmer devotes his entire time and much Fourth, Such other public improvements hard work, he is lucky to make bls farm or works as tbe common council may, by pay him 8 per cent on the Investment. ordinance, place under their management, You can trade a good farm if It is clear supervision and control. of all eDcomberances, for a good piece ot Sec. 4. Tbe said board will have power income Chicago property that Is not only to make and adopt all such by-lawa, rules, advancing In value, but it In also paying and regulations as they may deem neces­ from 8 to 10 per cent on the Investment lu sary and expedient for the transaction of cash, and these payments realized month­ their bnlTness, not Inconsistent with tbe ly from rents. We have a large list of ordinances of tbe eltjrbf tbe provisions of such Chicago properties on'our books and this act. parties desirous of exchanging farms far «.-Uee. 5. . Whensver tbe expense of con­ _ I elty 1*:; property, will do well to cor­ income structing or repairing any public work respond with us- The best Chicago bank placed under th? control of tbe board of reference furnished. We also by per- public works shall not exceed tbe sum of mlMion. refer to Richard B. Messer or two hundred dollars, the work shall be Dan W. Reynolds of Hastings Michigan, as to our trust-worthiness and financial re­ sponsibility. Address. . 1 the sum of two Emerson A McCaffrey, board shall submit . 709 Chamber Commerce Bldg-. tbe plans, diagi thereof to toe payment; and may also collect the same In an action of assumpsit ou the common counts in any court of competent Juris­ diction. Sec. 10. The board of public works Is hereby empowered, subject to the approv­ al of the council, to employ ail necessary officers, agents and employes, that they may deem necessary to operate, carry on and Improve all the public works and duties placed under their care and super­ vision, and subject to the approve) of the council, to fix the salaries bnd compensattons of such employes. We are dealers in Carpets and mattings and make a specialty of picture framing and repairing. Renkes & Walldorff Wbo'i Wiggling? t The Journal says what it knows is not so, when It says that “the Banner at­ tempt to wiggle out of tbe bole It got into in regard to the Lowden matter.” There has been no wiggling on our part, and we stand right by what wc have said. If the Journal says “those Interested" were prompted by any spirit of ill feeling; or that the officers have been “extremely anxious” Il says what It knows to be false. Mr. Lowden has been used far better than most prisoners at tbe county jail. A warrant was issued for him the same as for anyone; the officers went after him and returned with him just the same as they would with any prisoner. He was given a hearing, placed under bonds, and given an opportunity to provide bondsmen If poealble just the same as any prisoner Is given. If Mr. Lowden, like “Poor Dog Troy.” was Jed to his present condition by ths company that he kept, v?e can appreciate the force of what tbe Journal editor has to say. But this doesn’t relieve the fact that If he is guilty Mr. Lowden should be punished. Realizing that tbe best way to ascertain the sincerity of tbe Journals remarks is to see what he has said a few weeks previous, it may be well to look back in this case. Sept. 12th, tbe Journal calls attention to Mr. Lowden’s absenting himself and says: “The matter gives every pimp, 'law breaker and personal enemy of Mr. Low­ den an opportunity, and they are availing themselves of it Men whose criminal as well as moral record is such that honest people pass them by with averted faces, are foremort In their charges.” Of course the above is no more than would be expected considering the friend­ ship and political relations existing be­ tween Mr. Lowden and Mr. Dennis, and especially so Inasmuch as there were only rumors of Mr. Lowdens transactions being circulated at the time tbe article was written. In Its next Issue though, tbe Journal editors well grounded ideas of honesty and justice seem to have been out­ raged, and pitches Into Lowden as follows:— “There la very little to add to what to already known of Mr. Lowden whose whereabouts are unknown. Thatof forgery with almost certainty, Is added to his other crimea. He has forfeited all respect iQd. thT. °f hla frlend‘ wh0 hoping that soom explanation or excuse could be found for hie strange actions, are forced to tbe conviction that he deliberate­ ly robbed aud deceived them. He should be hunted down and punished for his Thus in one issue tbe Journal advocates Lowden’s being hunted down and punish­ ed. and announcing that be had forfeited lai week our rauwapotuy aeealiifI; be- “15 Minutes to a Pound This rule our mothers fol­ lowed when roasting meats in their cast-iron stoves. We are now living in an­ other day. This rule does ' not apply by any means to the Hajestic Steel Range The Majestic oven operates upon' a new and scientific principle. When meat is roasted in the oven, (which is an air-tight compartment) the natural juices are pre­ served. Bread baked in it is sweet and moist, and will keep so for days. _ TH AM MARK The Majestic Is like no other stove you ever saw. It Is better than others. Sometimes People Suffer w In cold weather from high art. no heat, stoves .when by looking about a little they would have found Beckwith’s gen­ uine Round :: Oak made for business, for econ­ omy, for Comfort, not so fancy but good, every day, as much or as little heat as desired. You can just as well have this famous stove as a poor one. Always see the name on tb- ler... Qoodyear gros., Hastings, Michigan. �sting rjA • Banner. Thursday> Oct* 24» J^95- ' —” W. R COOK. LocaI Bdltor. ........ The Aubin Omoen Ca billed herOct. 89, Is composed of Mons D E. Aubpunlst; Mta. Ann. Aubrey kn^ ■ Virginia Nina batman £ ,^O%*"""'W'*************** Some Wall Paper Left. ,\,,t auich, it is going l'as;. Don’t wait too long or y°u wil1 miss the chance to buy at less ; ’ ' j than ■cost. tone. Walter J, PMr^ All .re am olaw .ru,,, ,nd bWd, rreommendwi. them. Don-, f>u to hMr Lut excursion of tbe wzzon to G„n(1 th« Mlehlno Central Wednred»y Oct. sbth. ‘Fare from Haatinxs rs rent.. Children nnder twolre rear. hllf hre. Spretel treln l«,ing HuUni!s ,t 1 ,7"’Returning will le.re Grand Rapid, al S:SC p. n. o on special train. Carl Weber tbe.Nuhvtlle whirlwind brought home a lot ot doe prize, from the Dowagiac blcjele rare, last week. He won tbe time prize a handiotne diamond ring In tbe Ore mile handicap; ,D element .liter tea Mt, dr.t prize In the three mile handicap; and a allter water pitcher In the mile handicaps sotR rvrtPKiN pies Will be better . buy the pure gin■rt 3nJ cinnamon,sold by Fred L. Heath Dr. Nourae. #ho comes here next Thurs­ day night I. an actor by nature aud was trained In th, Roy,I Dramatic College, ot England. The lecture ot Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde gives him full power to'dbnlay thl. dramatic ability, single admlsjton ticket. 50 cents, or tho toll five entertain­ ments of the course for 81.50. the druggist. ■,< j lor Munyon's and , I Humphrey's Hom coI parhic Specific.! Archie McCoy desires to thank all of ■ The genuine Radam’s ;| his friends to bear It In mind that he will .Microbe Killer, I . soon have a bran new stock of goods iu the building lately occupied by him. The store Is being fitted up both inside and outside, and Mr. McCoy promisee to wake It more attractive than ever. Mr. McCoy desires to thank, his friends for their many expressions of kindness and proposes to soon be decidedly In the furniture busi­ ness ggain. One Door East of City Bank. : local’news’ ' • CIRCULATION * - Tt . -.eek, € ’ 88 quires. P .changes f<n advertisements xv • i ■' thin odiiv Tuesdays at latest to irj.; • • iiiv.Ttion lu the isjue of the week wiirll bBKiguL J , p i’i‘- t.irget lhe concert Tuesday evenlnr. F.'.i : '• ’.h'teiit lunqh at Burman A' Ma»Pi><. ”i»pany at |he Opera llmise Tiir-hltix even Ing- By an amendment' to tbe drain laws found oa page 449 Session laws of 1895 It now requires not less than ten names (Instead of five as formerly) also that thirty per cent or more of such signers shall be ownera of lands traversed by such drain. This means that there must be ten applicants for a drain and that the drain must traverse the lands of three or more of the signers to the application. Before it required five or more signers one or more to be liable for benefits but necessar­ ily owners of land traversed by the drain, The first lecture of the dftib course will '.Van:- h -at HvndersNoU’s cash grocery, be given at the Opera House on Thursday sou bushels of earn. evening. Oct. Slat, by Dr. Robert Nourae Han: ng parties are preparing to leave of Washington. Subject “Dr. Jekyl and for the north next week; . Mr. Hyde.” The lecture will begin at 8 You can get Lambs w®ol sole* for only o’clock. Singielickets at 50 cents will be !>• ■•i-nts at W. IL Spence^ on sale at tbe door and al Fred Heath’s, David Zauehneirer was elected janitor where tbe board fur reserved seats will be «<; : ni;rt house Tuesday. opened on Tuesday. Seats can be reserv­ A Bargain Counter ot Shoes at W. B. ed If desired at 10 cents each. All pupils in the city acbooh can buy\course tickets spHtcrV. Call and see them. Course tickets will be Dotf: forget tbe Aubin Concert Co. next for one dollar. sold up to the night of the first lecture. Tue*uay, Oct. 29 at Mudge’s Opera House. The ladles have met with good su^cesh It you want silverware buy now while and hope to reach a sale of two hundred Iktdhber is closing out at auction prices. course tickets. This will leave a good >ev-nte. n of our cyclists rode to Wood­ sum still io make up by single ticket sales, land Stinda;. and took dinner at the hotel but they believe that such entertainments there. as are offered will be duly appreciated and See small Buy the marvel pure rubber at W. H. patronized by the community. Spence* They will outwear two pairs of bills for description of Dr. Nouree’s lec­ ture. Ordinary rubbers. । Farmers, if you dewire to have your Tbe lady wbo poses as the Goddess of razor-' boned take them to Busby Bros. Justice on tbe Green street gable of the i«ber shop under the City bank. court bouse through rain and sunshine, Ye-, we have lots of over gaiters and and flirts with tbe hostlers, in the stone tegrin*. We handle everything in our barn, dropped her scales a few years ago and has since weighed justice by guess iltip. W. H. Spence. L<m—Saturday between Poduuk and and the aid of the presiding judge and jury. Lately the giddy girl has taken to this city, or in this city, a black and white She has been oangbt doing tbe plaid shawl. Finder please leave at tins dancing. two-step all'over the court bouse root as office. late as two o’clock . in tbe morning. Not Levant McIntyre was elected SapL of only have tbe prisoners In the county jail the poor, and J. W. Briggs re-elected registered a protest at being awakened at drain rummissloner by the board of super­ unseemly hours by the goddess’ meandervisors. ings over tbe tin roof, but Judge Smith A- I shill be away from home an In­ has requested that the lady be taken definite fength of time I have left my down for fear that she may cave in the < 1 B. Beaham. building during her lerpetehorean evolu­ Ebenezer Pexhock. tions or. In her blindfolded state, fall from Robert .1. Burdette, the celebrated the roof and break her neck. Chairman hureori.st says.— “You may say what you Hulett of tbe county building committee wl;l a loin Nourse. you cannot say too has agreed to furnish the goddess with a much.” Hear him next Thursday night. new pair of steelyards to busy herself Bon i forget the date of the first lecture with or grant the behests of the judge and C0,Jr-“ entertainment. Oct; 31st, next week call the troublesome female down.— Dh..- ii._ The pi*erleis dramatic orator Marshall Stuicsman. Dr. Xmirse in Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Tuesday monting tbe Board of Super­ vi.Mirs Ekcrt. of Freeport, has tak­ visors elected Prof. O. M. McLaughlin, en 8*vrral of the supervisors home with formerly connected with the Nashville hlrn *• the session and <mvs that each one schools, but of late being engaged in farm­ of them had tn husk com for their board. ing on his Maple Grove farm, aa County A ten- pleaeant surprise was given Mrs. Examiner. Jn tbe selection of Prof. Mc­ John. Eggleston last Thursday night It Laughlin the Board made a wise choice. bci'iK her *»5th anniversary. A silver cake Being compelled by poverty to make bis basket was left as a reminder of the own way In tbe world, tbe path to tbe at­ pleasant occasion. tainment of the excellent education be now Yon ean buy Plano9 and organs cheap_ has, was by no means smooth, and it has ♦r of Johft Bewwners than any place in given him an experience In teaching that Mkhigaa. The Estey piano and H. Lehr wHFbe most valuable In the line of work *Co. 7 octave organs are hte leaders they connected with the duties of examiner. Working bls way through the high school, »re.tbe b«t in the market. Thr November Dumber of The Forum be attended the State Agricultural College will contain an article by the late Profes- and pursued special courses, and finally graduated from the Normal School at w Hj.imer Hjorth Boyesen, the NorwegItn-Ainericaii poet and novelist (probably Ypsilanti. He next was elected superinten­ dent of tbe schools In Holt, Manton and “U last literary production) on “Wosaan’s Nashville respectively, bls progressiveness Position in Pagan Timea,” being recognized each year in tbe form of Udies of Hastings and vicinity will find an Increased salary. During bls last year the latest styles in millinery at aiy at Nashville be was married to Miss Carrie Fashion Emporium with Miss Bara Horton McOmber and later moved to Ypsilanti u trimmer at 209 8. DI viaton St, Grand where he did academic work in tbe State ^Pids, Mich. Normal School, and also took a course of Mbs. T. N. Peacock. Jectutes In tbe State University at Ann We are offering the latest .styles In Arbor. Prof. MeLaagblfc Is a splendid personal mention. TbeBAJnnrais decidedly oppoeed to any officer of the law eneoaraglng drunk- । enese and lawluMnese by assisting drunk- I m^n to get out of the city. Officers are here to rnfore law andipot to assist viola- . tore of it to get away. . Tuesday a man | frbm Cedar Creek, so drunk that he could scarcely stay jn bOg«y, was assisted to 1 jet out of the city by officers of the law. I This Is not as It should be, nor as it could , eould.be If the people wop Id demand that 1 the law be enforced. 11 wmie Adtou ttaited m, D.r»n,. i. It was a cause of mudi surprise and r?- , Cliarlutte over Sonday. ' Srct Tuesday to learn that Hicks <fc ' Frank Mead and family, of Momo Spence, grocers, had assigned -to W. F. ; Hicks. Aa y«t the liabilities have not have moved to thia city. D. W. Keynolda and M. I. Cook went been made public, but we understand it is ' note bad assignment Mr. Hieks has < <® Battle Craek yeaterday. been in the grocery business for many 1 Ml“ Guioerere Tabor, ot Marcello, years, and has won an enviable reputation i «. In the elty la,t week. . for honest and upright dealing. We trust , Jew ErO, Of Hibbard. lod.. ba. the firm may be able to bridge over pnweht 1 moved IO his farm near this city. difficulties and continue business as be- I Mr.. W. B. Sweezey la vlaltiog Grand fore, WW1 relative, this week. Thp ""Just Over” company playing here 1 R«v. Gtlgaby I. Enjoying hlmeell' with Tuesday and Wednesday nights was about j the best specimen of “barn stormenT visit­ friend, at Sobewa thl. week. Mlw Sarah Horton, of Grand Rapid., Ing our city for some Hide. They adver- 1 Used a first.cl ass company, and charged 50’ j spent Sunday at F. L. Heath’.. cents for seats. With the exception of the Frank Geiger, ot ’Detroit, vlaited hl. Swede wbo took the leading part the play- 1 slater, Mlu Lydia Geiger, lut week. Ing was ‘’rocky” In the extreme, the actors j Dr. and Mrs. Chas Rtiaaoll, ot Allegan, being decidedly amateurish. It Is just such I have been rlalthig relative. In this city. sells as this that make people wary of s] ’ John Headworth, of Lowell, was the patronizing the so-called first class at-’ 1 guest of Sophia and Jamea Water, laat tractions often billed here, and gives Has- ( tings the’reputation of being a poor show ■ Sunday. { . Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Lathrop spent Sun­ town. However it is a source of pleasure day and Monday with thek son Dr. C. P. to think that the entertainments provided In the lecture course this winter will act al Ionia. as an offset for some of thf fake shows Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cook, of Alleoan, with whlch Ve have been burdened. No spent Sunday in the city visiting relatives better way h afforded to elevate the and friends. moral tone of entertainments here than to Miss Frances Bowne relumed to Chica­ purchase and encourage the sale of the go Monday with A. C. Brown to join ' her lecture course tickets. mother there. The meeting of the F.pworth League Mrs. A. E. Davis returned to Vermont­ Tuesday evening was an extremely pleas­ ville Thursday after a visit with her sister ant and profitable one. The lecture room Mrs. Ruth Mudge. X. . and parlors were well filled to hear the Mrs. tiias. Huffman, who has been Hl talk given by Royce Barlow on Mining with malarial fever for the past few weeks and Civil Engineering. Mr. Barlow is a graduate of the Michigan, Mining School is now cotivaleacent. Inrs. D, G. Robinson has bren confined at Houghton. In the upper peninsula, and to the house the past week ^llh a threat­ was perfectly at home with his subject. His talk was illustrated with a large ened attack of fever. number of photographs, and black board. Mra. Fred Soule will leave the latter drawings aud the subject was made so part of tlie month for a several weeks vis­ clear and Interesting that the closest of at­ it with her parents in Missouri. tention was commanded throughout the W. H. [Powers and Ira VauValkenburg ’entire talk. Mr. Barlow first gave a brief attended a meeting of the Michigan Bri­ resume of the work aud studies in the four gade, U. tlL K. of P. at Lansing Thursday. years course, then followed with descrip­ <MjZ Walter Buckhout and son Donald tions of the famous Calumet and Hecla left for Kalamazoo aud viclulty yesterday, property, the Tamarack and Osceola mines where they will visit before returning to and closed with mentioning a few of the most notable accidents and escapes that Toledo. Mrs. Judge Hudson who has been vis­ have occurred in that Region. At the close iting her sister Mrs. A. Black, left the lat­ several availed themselves of the opporter part of tbe week for her home in tunlty Mr. Barlow gave to ask questions( concerning the worg. Miss Effa Simpson Yorkville. Ills. gave a very pretty solo after this. Miss Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, and sister Simpson, who has been such an earnest returned from a three months stay at and helpful worker In tbe league is about Petoskey Tuesday. Mr. Williams has to remove from our city afid will be great­ been quite iii and came near having a ruu ly missed, not only In this but in all de­ of fever. _ , ' partments or the church work. A hearty You must see tbe 810.00 gold watches at God-speed goes with her and her mother to John Bessmers the Jeweler. their new home at Nashville. At this That bargain counter at W. H. Spence’s meeting Jason McElwain was elected 1st. is very attractive to bargain hunters. Vice President in Miss Simpson’s place, Ladies all-leatiier lined shoes. Just tbe and Mrs. Walter Lampman as secretary to fill Mr. McElwains place resigned. thing for cold weather. W. H. Spexck. s“»^ Do not fail to consult John Bessmer when yon need spectacles and eye glasses. 2* LADIES We ane always up to the scratch in the For the above occasion the Michigan Call Central offer greatly reduced rates. “ ** dry goods trade. Come and see us. at ticket office for full particulars. O. D. Spaulding. A. R. McOmber bas closed bls auction Marriage Uceuaea. aud will sell at auction prices for a few David A. McClellen, Nashville, Nora F. Coe. Nashville. days at his old stand with F. G. Stowell. William R. Page, Yankee Spring. Luther Randall was arrested in Benzie Sarah J. Johnson. Yaakeo Springs. Harvey E. Babcock. Baltimore. county Monday for non-support of his Bertha Kenney. Baltimore. family. Mr. Benzie left bls family of Henry T Lord, Rutland. Lura L. Oaks. Woonsocket S. Dak., wlfgjmd three children In Barry township some time ago and since then they have Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. been in more or less straightened circum­ stances. . The ladles appointed to sell tickets a\ Tbe following have secured licenses to hunt deer since last weeks issue! Henry Roe, Nashville; C. E. Payne. Cloverdale; Dell Payne, Cloverdale: J. W. Bentley, Hastings; Henry Croakford. Carlton; Isaac Sponable, Hastings twp.; Frank Doster, Prairieville; 8. Brandstettar. Prairieville; Willard Bawdy, Woodland; E. H. Van Nocker. Nashville; C. 8. Weber, Nashville; Geo. Holley, Nashville. Frank Ickes brought three samples of potatoes thia year that certainly ought to give a pretty g°°d “starter" for those wbo have large potatoes. These potatoes were dug Saturday on N. M. Hinckley's farm In Carlton. One of them weighed 3 lbs. and 14 ounces; another 8 lbs. and 13 ounces; tbe third 8 lbs. 10 oz. Tbe combined weight of the three was 11X lbs., and tbe average weight of each was 3% lbs. Who can beat this record? These potatoes are of every peculiar form, small potatoes grow­ ing out from the sides of a large one. Mr. P rids, serges, jaquards, boucle and all disciplinarian, possesses excellent execu­ Ickes informs ns that he dug out five pota­ d«irable dreas goods. Fur, beaver, as- tive ability. Is kind, affable and a pleasant toes and It was all that be could get In a trachan snd plush capes, also short and gentleman to meet, and we believe will prove to be the right man in tbe right half trnahel measure.owing to the peculiar 10Di jackets, all at Grand Rapids prices. form. /I • place. * 0. D. Spaulding. DO NOT FaIL ril To see the display of Millinery and Fancy goods at Russell’s. Everything new and the latest styles and will be sold very cheap. Another lot of Dress Goods in the latest and most desirable styles in the .market. Fancy Silks, for trimming waists, etc, that are beautiful. Russklls. The newest styles of Ladies’ Winter Jackets just received at prices that will sell them, at Russell’s. . The largest stock of Underwear we ever bought, just received. We can suit you in quality and price. Russell’s. Julius Russell £ You Will Read This And profit thereby if you are the economical person I take you to be. Every article is full value and worthy your careful attention, especially if you in­ tend purchasing soon. Men’s and boys’ undershirts and drawers in medium and heavy weights from 25 cents and .upwards. ' - 4 Bed blankets in all colors, excellent values from 65 •<5cerrts to $5.00 per pair. Beautiful patterns in outing flannels from 6 cents per yard upwards., » . Our ‘‘Plymouth Rock” flannel at the price we., sell it is going like *‘hot cakes”. ' Red twilled and plain flannels from yard upward. 15 cents per Ladies’ wool and flannelette shirt patterns, full length. are going fast at 25c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. L. E. Stauffer MEN’S Preu Opinion. MIm Ann Aubrey Reaney, of Detroit, Lost—string of kevs return to Hender­ professional reader, was tbe foreign at­ traction. Her character delineation, pos­ shott’s cheap cash grocery and get your ing and elocution deserve and receive tbe reward one silver dollar. praise of tbe most critical In attendance.— Step Into Hendershott's cheap cash Pontiac Gazette, Nov, 16, 1894. grocery before you buy your Barrell of Cotton States and International Kxpohltloa coarse packing salt, also timothy seed. ’ the factories for the lecture course report a sale of ’over twenty at two of the facto­ ries alone. This shows a desire on the part ef tbe factory men to aid In helping to build up and encourage first class attract­ ions to come here. Their action is certain­ ly worthy of much commendation. JLTXTJKXTXTTJLTJLTJlTiTjw W. ft Goodyear, The Modern Druggist. The popular overcoat this season is a plain, Kersey or Melton. Blue, Black or Brown are ors worn. We have them in price from $ 10 to every price between. We call special attention leading numbers at smooth, the col­ $18, and to three $10, $12 and $15 Every one all wool goods and better values than ever before offered and every one bought this fall. ULSTERS^. In good, reliable goods that wont go to pieces the first month at . 6, 8,-io, i2 and 15 Dollars. If you want a warm coat for riding, see them. them is to buy them. ‘ To see , Some prefer a MACKINTOSH School Books, (New and second hand.) School supplies fob dis­ trict schools. School RECORDS, CHALK CRATONS, ERASERS, ETC., OBDER BOOKS. For a Storm Coat. We have just received a fine line of these coats in the Box style, long coats with wide, velvet collar, Thibet cloth surface at »io. Box Style with Cape, all wool Tricot cloth surface at $8. Why? BECAUSE we carry the largest stock of Men's, Boya’ and Children's Cloth­ ing in this county. Larotst Stock and Lowost H1G6S in Hastings. Second Hand Book^ Bought. Everybody buys Our Genuine flule Skin Gloves thia weather. -LEADING CLOTHIERS* �TURNED TRAITOR. FRENCH LdsSES IN WAR. Six Million Men Said to Have Perished CATALINA’S PIGEON POST. ’ ?• . THE COMING ELECTIONS. Probably the Only Feathered Mall Bervtoe Look Long In about one month the important 'Strange Story of the Capture ol * Dr. Lageneau of the French academy* So far as I can learn, the only regu­ of medicine has been making an esti­ lar pigeon post service on this side of elections of this year wtfl makes record Port Arthur. mate of the deaths by the wars of the continent or the other is that which of public opinion. It will be in some The ease with which tbe Japanese captured Port Arthur during the war jvith China is explained to some extent by an article * the Japan Gazette. Ac­ cording to the Gazette, the commander of the Chinese forts was a nativq of Japan, who had acquired favor in Chi­ nese councils through a long residence |in the Flowery kingdom, and inten.tionally caused the shots from the guns to be misdirected so they would fall short of the Japanese warships, having betrayed his adopted land for the land of his birth. The disgraced commander appeared before the victorious Japan­ ese generals, acknowledged his treason and committed suicide in their pres­ ence. The article continues: “Wh«» Port Arthur was attacked by . the Japanese army and navy the latter, after getting within suitable range, opened fire on the forts near the coast. The batteries on Hwang Chin answered from heavy guns. These were the strongest forts at Port Arthur, their armament being four Krupp guns. The squadrons approaching within rum of . such ordnance expected a terrible cannonade, and were not a little aston­ ished by the weakness of the Chinese resistance. It is true that they opened fire upon the ships, bqt their shells al­ ways fell short of the mark. The sail­ ors supposed this failure to be due to the inferior gunnery of the Chinese, and greeted each shell as it dropped into the sea with loud shouts of de­ rision. The officers, ^however, were puzzled by a performance to them inexplainable, inasmuch as they knew that the artillery in the forts, what« ever the faultiness of. its handling, could not possibly lack force. Mean­ while, the celebrated naval station of China was stormed from the landside, and the. defenders of the fort on II wang Chin hill were either killed or taken .prisoner^, their retreat having been cut off by the invaders. “When the officers that defended the Fort Hwang Chin were brought before the Japanese generals one of them, (apparently an officer of distinction, stepped forward and thus addressed the generals: “ ‘I was the commander of the forts, .but now that I have incurred irreme­ diable disgrace I should like to ask a special favor, namely, that I be per­ mitted to commit suicide in your pres­ ence. ' t “Such a request was not only con­ trary to the ordinary habits of the • Chinese but what was far more surpris­ ing it was conveyed in perfectly cor­ rect Japanese. One of the officers to whom the captive had addressed him­ self asked him where he had acquired the Japanese language so well. The prisoner replied that he was originally 1a native of Higo, whence he crossed over to China many years ago. Sub­ sequently by some chance he attracted the attention of Viceroy Li, who gradually promoted him till at last he was appointed commander of the forts. “After making the confession the officer insisted upon committing sui­ cide, notwithstanding the remon­ strances of the Japanese generals. Making a profound obeisance, he sat down and slew himself according to the strict canons of the Japanese samurai. The officers were much struck by the manly conduct and caused the remains to be interred with due ceremony.” A royal- commission in England has been investigating the use of opium, and the decision is practically unanl' menu that the temperate use of opium i*harmless. * In striking contrast with . this decision is the pitiful confession of the hopeless' slavery of three hundred Chinese opium smokers who protested against the bill before the Massachu­ setts legislature to prohibit opium smoking. One of them said: “We are ■bound to smoke anyhow, whether wo (bare the right or take it for granted. We committed the sin before the law was made, and wc are compelled to sin or we must stop living.” The most in­ teresting remarks were made by Li Sam, who came as a representative of ■New Bedford. The Boston Herald quotes the following from his address: “People who do not smoke will never know a smoker s troubles. I had the habit grow into me for the past thirty­ seven long years., 1 have tried and tried again to stop smoking. At last I gathered up my nerve to try again for the last time. I decided if I failed to do what I pledged I would—die a fiend. Two weeks ago I stopped smoking for twenty-four hours. My dear fellow men, there are not words enough in Confucfna’ Dictionary to toll yon how I felt I had rather have all the devils in the great hell torment me than to take the right of smoking away from xue. We smoking men do not ask the people to encourage us, but we would ask the public pity.” Princess Christian is perhaps the best known of Queen Victoria's daughters, and W alway* actively engaged in phil­ anthropic causes. At a recent bazar •he was seen going from stall to stall making purchases, Pnnce Christian good-naturedly stowing away the small pareel* ia hi* pockets. One article pur­ chased, however, was of considerable rise, so the attendant put the question: “Shall I send it for you, madam?*’ to which tbe*priBO*M made answer; “O, yea; send it to Buckingham palace, if you please." “To whom shall I address it?" was the next query, and her royal highness, who dearly loves a joke, gave the prince comical warning look and said: “Address it to Mrs. Chris­ tian.” The attendant was quite un- and so tbe parcel was duly dispatched France for the past century. He finds, according to the New York Sun. th^t the civil wars of the end of the eight­ eenth century and of the republic up to and including the year 1800 cost the lives o/ more than 2,120,000 Frenchmen. From the year 1801 to Waterloo, when France was fighting Europe in arms, more than 3,150,000 Frenchmen were engaged and nearly 3,000,000 perished. Under the restoration, Louis Phillipe, and the secotad republic, when there were campaigns in Spain, Greece, and-Algiers, the army included fess than 215.000 men, and the loss in battle was only twenty-two per thousand. Even in the brilliant African campaigns the mean annual loss was less than 150 men. Next caffie an era of frequent and bloody wars, the war in the Crimea, the war in'Ttaly, the war in China, the war in Mexico, and finally the war with Prussia. Out of ’rather less than 810,­ 000 French soldiers sent to the Crimea 95,015 perished. Of the 500,000 that took part in the Italian war nearly 19,000 perished. Nearly 1,000 perished in the expedition to China. The med­ ical statistics of the French in the war of 1870 have not been published, nor have those of tho Mexican undertaking. The effective strength of the French in 1870-71 was 1,400,000 men. The number lost is not positively known, but it is believed that the wars of the second empire coat 1,600,000 liveA Dr. Lage­ neau estimates that the small wars of the third republic have been fought at comparatively small cost of human life. He estimates the total loss for the cen­ tury to have been 6,000,000 of men. -mostly young. . HE REMEMBERED. Bat His Prospective Hostes* Got Bach at Him Jost the 8atuc. bears messages every day in the sum­ mer season between Los- Ahgeles and the little town of Avalon, on CntqJina island, and bears them at a speed which can be beaten only by the tele­ graph or telephone, says the San Fran­ cisco Chronicle. 4 The steamers run once a day between island and mainland, and once it has cast loose from the wharf the island, with a summer population of perhaps several thousand, is ns completely cut off from the world as though it wore in mid-ocean, and yet the shore is 3 scant ‘twenty miles away. The demand for some additional service grew. Often there were men of affairs among tho visitors, and they were not infrequent­ ly sore distressed to find mean^ of com­ munication. I remember bearing one financier ^declare: “I’d give fire hun­ dred dollars gladly to get a dispatch to Loa Angeles) it would be worth five thousand dollars to me easy.” It remained for two young men of Los Angeles, Otto and Oswald Zahn, to relieve the island visitors and residents from their embarrassing isolation. This was accomplished by the establishment of a carrier pigeon post between Ava­ lon and Loa Angeles. The service was inaugurated last summer-end conduct­ ed for several weeks , with unequivocal success. It was feared at first that the pigeons, which are distinctly “land birds,” might hesitate .to fly across so large a body of water; but, os far as known, there need have been no aause for anxiety on this point. Tbe message bearers usually started without delay, arriving at their destination with a cer­ tainty and promptness almost incredi- r ble. The air-line distance from Avalon to Loa Angeles is about fifty miles. This was accomplished by some of the, Catalina flyers in fifty minutes. From three to four hours is required to make the trip by railroad and steamer. Last year a considerable revenue was earned in the forwarding of dispatches from Catalina by the winged messen­ II gers. Small bills posted conspicuously about the town of Avalon convey the I I somewhat startling information to the irresolute islanders that “pririite mes­ sages and business orders may be fqr- i Washington society has been de­ scribed in so many different ways that people in general have no definitely correct idea of it; but that there are many bright people there is abundantly proved in a little book called “The Show in Washington,” in which the fol­ lowing story Is given:' Mavroyeni Bey, the young Turkish minister, aspires to be u society leader. warded at any hour of J,he day, and» in A young hostess was issuing verbal in­ connection with the telephone, tele­ vitations to her friends for an informal graph and cable lints, to any part of five-o’clock tea. the world." The minister, overhearing her, smil­ The young pigeon fanciers also add ingly begged that he might be included to their income by supplying ihdjdaily in the list, and at the same time called press of Los Angeles with the latest out to his secretary, who entered the news from Catalina. room: “Monsieur EA’endi, mademoiselle Last year the Zahns had not more has asked me to tea with her at five than a dozen homers in the service, and o’clock to-morrow. Remember the en­ it was found by repeated flyings at gagement for me." short intervals that the birds towards The following day the party met I the end of the season became less re­ early in the afternoon at the white liable. it is not the flight across the house, and, upon seeing his hostess-to- water that exhausts them, but the box­ be, he crossed the room, saying: ing and shipping on the return trip. “Is it not this afternoon at five that I The Zahn loflie at Avalon and Los An­ am to have the pleasure of taking tea geles number this year nearly one hun­ with you?" dred birds of high degree, and these “I do not remember,” was the re­ will insure constant and efficient serv­ sponse of the young lady. “Ask your ice to and from the Island throughout secretary. ’’_________________ the summer. In a very few instances the birds WOMEN’S POSTSCRIPTS. have been wounded by pot hunters or thoughtless sportsmen. “Why women write postscripts” is a CATTLE THAT TRAVELED FAR. problem that has been engaging the attention of one of the London woman’s First Live Oxen Shipped from Australia to Kn<land Showed a Small Profit. weeklies. The answers betray that the The experiment of transporting beef sex understands itself, and does not mind exposing ita amiable weaknesses. cattle alive from Australia to London has Just been made and the result has All are from women who ascribe, among others, these reasons: “Because been sO successful that transportation they seek to rectify want of thought by of cattle on tbe hoof is likely to be­ an afterthought;" “Because they are come an Important branch of the car­ iond of having a last word;" “Because rying trade between these two farthey write before they think, and think distant points, says the New York after they have written." Our corre­ World. In the case referred • to seventeen spondent puts down the feminine P. 8. to the same cause “which leads women Australian oxen were received in good to prolonged leave-taking tn omnibuses^ condition after a voyage of sixty-two namely," and rather profoundly it ap­ days in duration and about 15,000 miles pears to the casual observer, “that iu length. At the first glance it seem* they lack organization of thought." impossible that cattle could be trans­ Another woman comes to the de­ ported this distance, being well enough fense ' of her sisters with the fed in the meantime to keep them in suggestion “that when women have good condition, and yet bring a suffi­ anything special to communicate cient price to afford the stock raisers they know that their P. 8. is equiva­ of the antipodes even the smallest mar­ lent to N. B.,” and yet another friendly gin of profit. The figures showing tbe soul turns a neat compliment in her amount of gain are therefore exceed­ reason: “Probably because woman her­ ingly interesting. The live stock was purchased at self is the embodiment of the P. 8. in ■the scale of creation, she—the indispen­ prices varying from 110.80 to 824.60 a head. The transportation cost 863.00 sable—was added last.” each, which included fodder and rare It win be noticed that this charge is CRICKET FIGHTING. about 81 a day for the entire voyage. On their arrival at London the beasts Gambler*. were disposed of at an average.of 196 a The Chinese arc inveterate gamblers, head. As their average cost had been and never lose an opportunity to bet, about 822.80 in Australia, the transpor­ no matter how trivial the cause may tation charges would increase this to be. One of their great institutions is cricket fighting, the crickets being nearly 886 by the time they reached London, which would bring the aver­ caught, fed and trained carefully as a age profit a head up to a little over 810, blooded horse. or an aggregate of 8170 for the trial There is a fixed diet for them, part of lot. the food consisting of honey and boiled This is sufficiently gratifying, bat it chestnuts. If they get sick they are fed with mosquitoes. Prior to fighting is hoped, when cattle are shipped in their weight is ascertained and duly re­ greater numbers and the methods of corded, there being a fixed regulation caring for them are. perfected by ex­ perience, that the cost of transporta­ as to their size and weight. Ort the door of the house in which the tion would be considerably lessened and the profits, naturally, increased. fight is to take place the record of each It was remarked In regard to these cricket is pasted up, and the owner of •eventeen cattle that they stood the the winner gets ten per cent of all the voyage finely and reached London in bet*. much better condition than when they The cricket pit is a low tub placed on left their Australian pastures. The *. table, and, after weighing, the com­ secret of success, it 1* said, lies princi­ batants are put in it and tickled with straws until they rush at each other pally in feeding the cattle carefully yet abundantly, and as they take no exer­ with loud chirrups and fight until one cise they cannot help but put on flesh. of them is killed. * Lord Cockburn, thou successful defender of prisoners, casion to get acquittal for a mur­ derer. “The culprit," Mr. Croak James tell* us, in hi* “Curiosities of Law and Lawyers," “after the *entence fixing his execution for tho 20th of the. month, had not been removed from the dock when his counsel passed him, and was then seixed by tbe gown. The ly replied: ‘Perhaps not, but you’ll gat respects highly important, although most of the elections will not directly affect national policies, bs the candi­ dates arc for local offices. In some cases, as in New York, tho election of United States senators inay turn upon the complexion of part of the legisla­ tors chosen this fall, but in the main local issues predominate in tbe elec­ tions of this year. Democrats do not forget, though their opponents often do, that an" important influence will be exercised by these elections, through their effect upon the confidence of the two parties. It is therefore proper to impress upon tire public mind tbe fact that changes in the form of local issues, and resulting changes in the popular vote in different state*, do nqt imply corresponding changes on national questions. Thus in Nsw Jersey the democrats have nominated a candidate for governor who has borne an honora­ ble name, as Gov. Werts had before he was elected, and it is claimed that he will not sink into a mere.tool of corrup­ tion ista and partisans, as Gov. Werta did. If urfder such conditions there should be smaller majorities for repub­ lican candidates than were cast for re­ publican congressmen last fall, it would not be evidence that New Jersey .had changed ita mind about the questions which congressmen have power to de­ cide. For reasons of general application, it is not improbable that the democratic party may make a better resistance this year than it did last fa.’L^JThe country was then in the depths of in­ dustrial and business ^iroBtration, from which' it has partly emerged. It had then barely begun to feel the effects of the new tariff, and. could npt realize how far the defeat of free traders in congress on many points had saved in­ dustries from present destruction, nor how far, on the other hand, the partial accomplishment of free-trade designs would harm industries In place of general apprehension as to all branches we noy have certainty of injury as to some, certainty as to others that the injury is less than was apprehended, aud the natural hope that others still may in time escape serious harm. These changes tei\d not so much to alter the judgment of men about the democratic policy which was partially thwarted as to lessen the intensity of their feeling regarding the new tariff. The-outlook is nevertheless highly encouraging for republicans. In New York and New Jersey their good tickets and strong platforms, and the practical control of tbe democratic party by its worst elements notwithstanding all pretenses of reform, have given repub­ licans reason to believe that thorough work and a full vote will insure vic­ tory. In Pennsylvania the democrats do not imagine that they have a chance, and in Maryland they are filled with dismay at the prospect. A defeat there would mean a greater disaster than they sustained last year. In Kentucky also the refusal of prominent democrats to support the free silver candidate and the unity and zeal of the republicans give promise of a larger victory than was achieved last year. In Ohio the republicans are at work with greater zeal and more hearty union than for years past, and though they arc as­ sailed by a combination of millionaires and skilled manipulators, they are .helped by the revolt of the silver men against Senator Brioe. It would be surprising indeed if, with no congressional elections this year, the vote should be as full as it was last fall, and a smaller vote generally involve* a smaller majority, if the divisions of opinion remain unchanged. It i* not to be expected, either, that a* many democrats will refuse in sheer disgust to support their party this year in some of the states as did refuse last fall. But while diminished majorities may for ohriou* reasons be expected where the republican success last year was phe­ nomenal. there Is ground for belief that substantial majorities will remain in all the states which republican* were able to carry in 1894. with a fair pros­ pect that in still other state* the power will be wrested from democratic hands. —N. Y. Tribune. POINTS AND OPINIONS. HTThe country is glad to know that President Cleveland was not assassi­ nated, for several important reasons, of which Adlai Stevenson is one.— Kansas City Journal. CyCleveland seems to have conse­ crated himaelf this year to the solemn’ duty of letting on that he doesn’t know there are any democratic tickets in the field.—St Louis Globe-Democrat UF’It looks aa if the republican con­ gress would not have to devote much of Ita valuable time to the anticipated measures for the relief of the treaaurv on account of.an insufficient revenue.— Buffalo Courier. IWThe treasury officials have a diffi­ cult problem before them. It fa hard to figure out a surplus for October with the deffiflt growing at the rate of more than eight hundred thousand dollar* s day.—Troy Times. tyit is announced on behalf of the administration that a more vigorous policy is to be enforced in Behring sea “next year." It b •brsys-‘next year" [bat this administration's vigorous pol­ icies are going into operation. Some­ how they never catch up with it—Bos­ ton Journal ®hl° "PoMIom. an not g to go oa record with . pre­ diction a. to the reanlt ol tho approach­ ing election. There h> .till considera­ ble uncertainty whether the majority T111 Jbe eighty-one thousand This is how a Latin-American journal describes Gen. Eloy Alfaro, “campeador, Ubertador, regenerador and su­ preme chief" of the Ecuador rebels: “Imagine all indomitable sadness, all ‘bo'uuad or ■ nostalgia, all aspirations toward the more.—Chicago Tribune. The national debt b still piling Infinite, all revolutionary ■ somberness, all luminous and grand ideas, all the up. It ffrows wnro. .nJi____ 71® . . ;— —■ aubu u Fiaa conscience placed in the tangible fozm to make .notiph to kMp hlnnll Md And of a man, indomitable and generous, ^ri^'£“2n‘..“n U” combative and austere; sach aa Alfaro. His indigenous head wears a golden aureole.” TrMe-Hirk. Pbmogppl, it fin your mwiUTy, |t uunds for all that is efficient, economical cleanly and dural,hin heaters and cimkera. With it as.a ' guide you will what wtllMlisfyj.,ra\ At Yottr Dealcn. WEISSERT BROS, Hastings. NOTICE FORBEARING OF CLAIMS. tftau of Mtehfcan. County of B»rry-«. Notice I* hereby riven, thst by sn order of ttrProbate Court for the County of Barnr. made oo tbe »Hh dM of September A. D. 1865.month* from Chal.darr were allowed for creditor* □resent their eUlms semnst the estate of Philip Conlon -lata of said Comity, decussed, and that all cred Hors of said deceased are required .o pre­ Rent. their clnlmn tn said Frnu»uCourt, at tbe Probate office, In the City of Haoilnn. for examiDatinn and allowance, on or before tbe 2®tb day of March next, and «hM such claims will be heard before said Court, on Friday, the' 20th day of December; and on Friday, tbe »h day of March, next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of each of thos* days. Dated <»et. 14 b.. A.. D IW5. Gha« W. ARMBTBONO. Judze nf Probate. ■W ChlebMtrr’B EocUaS Dtaraod Brao* Pennyroyal pills aArx. aivara rr!UU«. uoirg art p.3 JS: v I AJiStiB X*MXM •» UOirMod harw. M*rt aad GUd of Friend, in the cause 0^ (lYnevican. Anfreves'tfc ? of Protection in pkdnC reliable Infar. matiotl in the hands of your acquala- <n, yM alxmU b. IdentiSM 11 wnb THE AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, 138 W. 230 8T.. New Yom. In Buying a Piano or an Organ do not fail to examine Lhe latest Miwn A Ham..n model*. lucent iBprorameet. togrtber with Urac tMled polnw of .o’enontj rrodw tbra lnAlrura.nl. pw excUroec. Old plum, or or-xc, ukrn In larinanraiU Mid tor c»h or tt.1 pn^neata Catalogues and full information sent free. 250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE,CHICAGO, ILL. The to M WlyTiitat . ..AND. HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR POR ONLY $1.00 CASH IN flOY/lNCE Address all orders to THE HASTINGS BANNER. The inter OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday). $6.00 per y $8.00 per y TERMS DAILY (with Sunday)... BY MAIL | ^^Weekly Inter Ocean j $].Q0 S A NEWSPAPER TUB INTER OCEAN kMp> .br—.1 o< th. tlm«« I" NE^AN^T^Esf^utt^UT^^RE" A *The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. «1I • . at ft* kind. lb* m ■P9tJn<^U.V rr IS REPUBLICAN, ral gn> H» "*<"“• fcKSwl of rtivyisn!*" "R1 »» p.mwi tnlea. It Ik. gin. ttn. TUB NEW- < ’ • itE. uklu ■* . IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. B**. ***•“ the INTER OCEAN, Chicago. “WHERE DIRT FATHERS, WASTE RULES GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO �Banner. “-Ti^sday. OctJi. 1895' ■—' K- COOK' UK.iftaiww- •jestings City Bank, F. J. Shipp, of Albion, ba* a blanket ompoeed of tbe skins of 500 rabbit*. It I* alike on both side*, the skins being cut in strip* and wave basket fashion. Mr. Shipp was a member of the Albion college exploration party aad secured tbe blanket from Indian trapper* during their trip. Tbe Yorkville Milling Co. ha* been deeded by Daniel L. Johnson and wife, 70.000.00 100 aare* of land Including most of the C SURPLUS,* 17,000.00 Johnson farm for 84000, subject to two ,... ,r Vh~,. laws of the Stale of mortgages, one for $1000, the other for iso ' .M-.i UlgSD88000 held by the Silas Hubbard estate. Op„„(o’r Dusin«£oec. IS, 1880. Passion will md be given until April 1807. Harting*' Mloh- Robi?'1 ’ v Vice Pres. ‘ LKan W. lleynolda, Cashier. DIRECTORS: . 1 ‘ w 11 Powers. K. H. Meaner. Chester Mraaer, Miner > . >it*partmeni in Barry interest on all time business cards. HE WAS MARRIED. Nothing k dlureMlnv .. . L .. live. Immedluto relief. • Cnre W. H. Goodyear. ...............* AM^lXX'Si’r.S W. H. Goodykail -imA Tek°nsha school teacher takes a dailv Five years ago May Harris, daughter of ride of alxteen mile* to her work ou a bi­ Joseph Harris, one of the wealthiest citi­ cycle. zen* of Ovid, eloped with a printer named •' on«-' nevtr falls. Oof Minute Cameron against her parents wishes. Last n ,“r CT; A remedy for utbnu, and week she commenced dftorce proceedings that feverish condition which accompanies charging her husband with extreme cruel­ L7.V“rLC0 d' , Tb<l 0,lly ■’•rmless remedy that produces immediate relief. ty and neglect to provide for her. She la • W. H. Goodykail bat 91 years old and ba* two daughter* a* C. Clark, head of the Alma mercan­ a result ot the union. Cameron la now In tile company of Alma is a relative of Rob­ Ionia serving a term for stealing wheat ert Burn*. If It had happened at home probably the man wouldn’t have minded it so much, but it all took place in a street qir, saysHhe Rochester (N. Y.) Herald. The man and his wife, so far a* could be gathered from the conversation, had been down-town together making some purchases. When it ame to counting up on the car one parcel was missing. The parcel had been given to the husband to carry and he couldn’t remember what he had done with it except that he had possibly “left it somewhere.” “Well, of all men,” she exclaimed, straightening back and taking a full breath, which threatened to come again in a manner that he wouldn’t fancy. “I do believe you’d lose your head il it wasn’t fastened ou. What did you do with it—just lay it down somewhere and then walk away like a big simple ton?” He mumbled something about not re­ membering. “If you wouldn’t try the patience ol a saint! I’ll declare to—anything, if a sixteen-year-old did a trick like that he ought-to get a sound lickin’for it. You can just pack back to town to­ morrow and buy some more, that's set tied.” “There's no need ot Ullin' half the town about it,* he ventured. The other passenger^ were looking at him. Some appealed sympathetic, others were amused, and all were interested. “I should think you would be ashamed to have people hear it,” she said with a sour smile, which was en­ tirely an effort. “I—should—think—you —would. Go and pay money for some­ thing and then walk right off and leave it. If you don't need somebody to take care of you I miss my guess.” He sighed deeply and turned toward the back platform, where the conductor , stood grinningAt him. Then *116 arose and started out of the car. “See here, where are you going?” she demanded. . He ’ neither answered nor turned around. Once outside he leaned with his back against the door. t “What's the matter with your wife?r asked the conductor. “Oh, she’s hollerin’ because T lost n .bundle somewhere.” “Well. I wouldn’t let her talk to i iv that way before a car full of people. I’d make her quiet down til) we got home if I had to choke her.” “No, I guess not. You ain’t onto her. You may think you would, but you ‘wouldn't—you bet you wouldn’t. Not once in a hundred years.” Tbe board of aup^rvlsor* of Berrien *£h® healing properties of DeWitt’s ■ > DOIHIE. Cndertalrer and Funeral county passed a resolution last week that Witch Hazel Salve are all well known. It cures eczema, skin affections and is simply ■ Director. after November 1 MH prlaonera in thia * , Le lleare. at ..b Fuuerata. No extra ^unty jail shall be put to work and that * perfect remedy for piles. ‘ H. Goodykab. ;VrE, (or rt.baltalW■*ll°n' M ch' th> sheriff build a large enclosure and ob­ The expense Incurred in caring for lhe tain several car* of stone and work the pris­ poor of Dickinson county for the year end­ oner* at breaking stone as one occupation. lug Oct. l was over $20,000. •v at Law. -k over Hick* A Spruce It is a truth in medicine that the small­ . tirotuplly attended to. In previous winter* lhe jail has been over­ run with tramps who would get drunk or est dose that performs a cure Is the best. •ti to collection*. DeWitt ’s Little Early Riser* are tbe small­ commit some minor offense for the purpose riON OFFICE OF est pills, will perform a cure, and are the of spending the winter months in jail. l*8t.SMITH. W. H. Goodyear. h iu till parts of the state They will be required to work six hours a Petitions are being circulated in Alpena pvrmlily. Special pains day. Conwyat’' county asking pardon sor all of the Moli­ ■on:racH. chattel morttaken in ’ The prospect ot Kalamazoo owning a tor murderers except Repkv. Wuocliand. Mich. stone yard wherein tbe prisoners of the There are many good reasons why you .Loyal E. Knappen. UFird T, jail may disport themselves are tiecomlng should use One Minute Cougf. Cure. There \--hur c. Denison. very strong. It Is said that the supervi­ are no reasons why you should not, If in •' U’l’EN* DENISON, need of help. Tbe only harmless remedy ' \-<iYFK>. sors. almost to a man. are In favor of the that produces immediate results. in Tn.- Co. B)d<„ The location most talked of Is the Gib-Hi Rapid... MlenUcan. plan. . W. H. Goodyear. space in the rear of lhe jail, though It is a Liquor dealers of lAUsIng have organiz­ JAJU question'Whether tbe aesthetic citizens of ed to fight the proposed movement for lo­ Hastings. Mich. Kalamazoo would tolerate, such an Institu­ cal option, recently started at Mason. Practices ‘.a aU courts of the state. Col­ tion so close to Its handsome park. A bet­ A. G. Bartley, of Magic. Pa., writes: 1 lections prompt'-y attended to. ter plan, It is believed would be the rent­ feel it a duty of mine to inform you and the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel ing ot a'lot in lhe suburbs to which the Physician and Surgeon, prisoners could be marched back and Salve cured me of a very bad case of ec­ zema. It also cured my boy of a running . ’ ■ Mich. Delton. sore on his leg. W. II. Goodyear. forth.—KaZ. Dally New*. (»Eee in rwldew one block east of depot Because of tbe bad effect of the Grand A. i i. BARBER . Physicians aud Surgeons. M r. Fred Miller of Irving, 111. writes Trunk strike. BattleJL’reek now has but Calls In c?.yLr chanty responded to with that he had a severe kidney trouble for one labor uhiOD, that of the cigarette makpreoptness. day er night. many years, with severe pain* iu the back and also that bls bladder was affected. It’s just as easy to try One Minute D A. 3HELD0>. He tried many »o called Kidney cure* but Cough Cure as any thing else. It’* easier J . Abstract and Real Estate Office. without any good result. About a year to cure a severe cough or cold with-IL Ix«t Abstract Block. Hasting*. , „ Mr-tv to hun on Real Estate Heal Estate ago he began tbe use of Electric Bitters your uext purchase for a cough be One »Xd cti c'lir.mf'iloD. General con Teyanctqg. and found relief at once. Electric Bitters Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; tUtHi »■ o ■ ’ ot kbstra.’t Boo**,com is especially adapted to cure of all kidney better results; better try IL p-edfron b- lb-_ ■ ns -an furols, complete W. H. Goodveajl astnets. _______ and liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove our The only Danish paper in Michigan has EiLh.H S. statement. Price only 50r. for large been started at Greenville. It is called bottle. At \V. H. Goodyear*’ Drug Store. tbe Dansk Folkebola with George John­ OSee bwr-• a x m. son proprietor. Knight* of tbe Maccabees. hilip t. colgkuve. The State Commander writes us from The Camphor Hospital of 1 7*3. Attorney at Law (Sure ■ iortoSml’.h A Colgrove.) . Lincoln, Neb., a? follows: "After trying Before the French Revolution a learned other remedies for what seemed to be a iVttce tn L'nion block. HaaanxB./ French savant and physician, Dr. Tble!‘'netices in all the cohrt* of the state. very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King*’ New Discovery and at man started what for a time was known A E. KEN ASTON. the end of two days the cough entirely as the "camphor craze.” Tbe doctor lect­ lL. Attorney at Law. left them. We will not be ^rilhout it ured before the institute on ihe wonder­ »Over J. 3. Goodvearft Co.’« store.) ' F-Ktlce* a .i - iirt<ftf the State. Collection* hereafter, as our experience proves that it ful curativi* properties of catnphur aud pure* where all other remedies fall.”— .ronvt ».1'ended to. Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com.—Why held that this one medicine, properly ap­ • TIM M ER MA N. Homrepathlc Thy not give this great medicine a trial. As It Is plied would cure all tbe ills of tbe body. 1 • -ician and Surgeon. guaranteed and trial bottles are free at He established a hospital, which was soon W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. Regular crowded, and be performed some really size 50c. and SI.00. wonderful cures. Tbe French Revolution HyckleuM A rnlcn Halve came on soon after and swept the • instiluThe best salve in the world for duts. tlon out of existence, but camphor is still bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, "the great healer.” The’ ordinary camphor ns corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ is soft and healing, and If applied to n tively cure piles or no pay required. It burn or sore will relieve the pain and sub­ •alt- ■.•hamies for advertisement* Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In lite liquid cam­ <* Tuc.-days at latest tG or money refunded. Price 25 cents per due the Inflammation. toiCt it’..-'::: ; me issue of the week l>ox. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the phor it I* the alcohol that smarts. A very bright chemist of Dayton, Ohio, has com­ druggist. pounded a baln» that contains not only the i *:ikrn at this season, nil Secretary ot State Gardner took part In . u<l vigorous and keep the dedicatory services ot the new Metho­ ordinary camphor, but rare and costly camphors in addition, that are known to later on dist church st Dsvls Suqday. The new but few chemists. This compound is society was enabled to start out clear ot Allegan prop!’- l^eiieve an eltfctric rail­ known as Fret zinger’s Catarrh Balm, aid debt. road wiil 8m:. be constructed connecting can be bad at any drug store, aud is wide­ iticuj with the lake shore. ly known ts the only remedy that can be asked Mr. A. despondently, ■'! declare my Scaeom- • ml up lor a rope stole the relied upon to allay the Inflammation of one ufc'd on ;i. flag ‘pole at the south wife Is so nervous and Irritable that 1 the nasal-ph^ages. Il relieves the inflam­ don't slay In tbe bouse a moment longer Jf^dan • (,Un. |U.ar Woodland. than I can help. My home isn't what It mation lusiantly and heals the diseased Mrs. A. fa suffering from membranes. It Is a "Catarrh healer.” It Battle < n--’.. l..i« tinnlly got- rid of the used to be." can confidentially be relied upon at all *ma.l pox. \ i • |1(. patients have been dis- some functional derangement. 1 presume, said B. Yes. she has been an Invalid for times. Every body now-a-days uses "Pretcbxrzed and the |. -t house vacated. . years.” "Kxactly. Her experience is zlnger s.” A small sample can be had by According ; • ;i cent statistics there are that nf my wife, but she was curerl by sending a two cent stamp to Pretzlnger •gW'. language? ?|»oken throughout the Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Get this remedy tor Mrs. A. and lhe wwM—’>>: in Europe, 927 In. Asia, 278 in Ot your home will -non be restored. . Mr. Bros.. Chemists. Dayton. Ohlc Only IUU.H.V.fourteen tramps A'r..d. umi |n America. II. was right. For prolapsus, painful VUI? --- . gi* Ji off a freight ^11! Purr me an Eaton Rapid* bicyclhff periods. IrreKularltlos-ln short all com- train *t Jt. Johns the other dky. rt.lnts." peculiar to lhe female ’ex—the ^. How to Cure* Cold. *1-recent.. । nn-severely bitten in tbe ... prescription” fa a sovrrlgn Simply tfte Otto’s Cure. We know of hand by a dor. at a house where he had Its astonishing cures and that It will atop a Suppl'd to e.-t a drink of water. roush quicker than any known Rupture or Hernia permanentlycured If you have Asthma, BroncbUis. Con­ •r' 1 negro Aim -.va* recently ’arrested al sumption. or any disease of the throat and For pamphlet and t> •*»’,) for Lrrgk“\ and attempted assault or no pay. addr«.». World's Dispensary Medleal Ar ?uu« » fe" d^8 of lh,‘ ^•t’'l"‘ranleed of Mrs. George Smith w as sentenced to sedation. Buffalo. twenty years hard labor at Jackson..The Benton Manufacturing company of Mrtn Stree . >nd »e will be Concord wi. ! ave a poultry show Dec“retab yon win. . bottleJree o' coot, .nd eaber 1J and it. Concord birds have won Eaton county, fa malting a great _run on that will prove our assertion, w. i child's toy carts thia season They nave ro»stot the premiums at all the fairs this aold about 2,000 dozen already and mor Goodyear. _____ 4 ttr at which they have been exhibited. to come. William Stevens of Evart, who was conJ• lean Matthew*, a young lad of Union । nr’iarccnv and sentenced to ninety It will not cure cure ,® ererylUrtieIt Is not It will not veryJkn,K* thXSe Of correction I* only 81 C iy, is in a critical condition because of claVtned that It^ wlll_ core but ^tJX old but this Is’hls third time In pris­ c>Wrette smoking. His nervous system I* pfatoMhat’fa dyspepsia. Vj,j” ”^hX on. •“ shattered that he has no control over that It will core every __________ ;______ bi’ mliid or body, and he Is likely to be an but It will cure a large Mjority of Worth Knowing. Such cases as are • ‘ JaP'® 1 b " l “ „ ’"talid for lito Many Chouaaod people have found a derive Immediate beneBt. One small no hB.re «£S> Sfa^rea. »peel’ has llackley. the Muskegon philan- tie will be sufficient to test lu The Shaker Digestive ttordlal > ’ ‘hropist, has given that city $135,000 for a «e\orthenrev.n^^^ tally adapted for emendated « er0J ^nual training school for both sexes. people whose food does the“ "'“‘J1 Thl. Dyspepsia, ervou, Exhaustion. Nervous This makes nearly half a million dollars «• Backley has given the city In varlon* WV« within the past few years. L H P LOCAL NEWS. T A Strip of Mich CHICAGO'S DEAF MUTES. Aftsr the Cosfluctor round Xt Out When the Man Came Outside. ■ CSKCU'-rtTlON • wee!;, 88 quires. There are between six hundred and one thousand deaf mute* scattered through the city of Chicago, and they are all industrious and fairly prosper­ ous, earning their living honestly and uncomplainingly. They can do any­ thing in which hearing is not absolute­ ly necessary, and one would be sur­ prised-to know how many callings this includes. There are deaf-mute print­ ers, painters, cabinet-makers — and some good ones, too —■ shoemakers, wood-carvers, barbers, who never pes­ ter the subject in the chair with re­ marks about the weather or tho races, bookkeepers,‘cigarmakers,-molders, ma­ chinist* and electricians. Four deaf mutes arc employed in tbe post office, where they do their work quite as ef­ ficiently as their companions. One is a lawyer, and’ another is a chemist Am6ng the women there arc dress­ makers, milliners, printers, bookbind­ ers, paper^box makers and seam­ stresses. . Most of these, says the Record, have homes of their own iu which both husband and u?!fe are mutes. In about one case in twenty-five the mute has a husband or wife who speaks. It is ex­ ceedingly rare that the children of such marriages are deaf, and as the father and mother grow old they have ties which connect them always more close­ ly with the speaking world. Every’ provision is made in Chicago for the proper education of deaf chil­ dren. There are four regular day schools conducted by the city board of education, one Catholic boarding­ school, and McCowan's private school' at Englewood. A child who graduates from any of these school* and wishes to obtain a higher education may go to the college foF the deaf at Washington, ILC. If the pupil is poor but worthy, he is not compelled to pay tuition; otherwise it will cost him about two hundred and fiftydollars a year. This college is the only one of its kind in the world. Most Chicago deaf mutes receive their education at the state school in Jacksonville, III. A great part of the foreign element was edu­ cated abroad and usually associate ac­ cording to nationality. 7h«» d.af mutea of Chicago do not ' r<*^-;L it- social side of their life. 1'uuy have organized a society which goes by the significant name of the Pas-a-Pas club. It has a nicely fur­ nished hall, where frequent literary and social entertainments are held. The members also meet from time to time in one another's homes, and they hare quite as happy a time, if it is not so noisy, aS a corresponding number of KING DAVID AS A GENERAL. people who can hear and speak. A French Sciential rommant* nn ggw re^Wh.tS-r^XX Location of Coopersville. Dyspeptic. Nervous and Hysterical—A* Invalid for 14 Years—Doctors, Sani­ tarium and Specialists All Failed. Mrs. L. E. Titus, Coopersville, Mich., makes the following statement: “For >4 years I was an invalid- suffering from extreme nervousness and dyspep­ sia. My case seemed to-be beyond tbe skill of physicians, some of whom vyere specialists in the treatment of such diseases. I spent a long1 time In Grand Rapids sanitarium. Their treat- xment proved useless; 'everything I ate caused extreme distress. I became an nervous that I would break out crying without any cause. While in thia con­ dition I was induced to use Dr. Wheel­ er’s Nerve Vitalizes A change was noticeable from the first dose; four or five bottles cured me absolutely. To­ day I am in perfect health, can eat anything and drink tea or coffee with ’ comfort. ” Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer cured her.by. its action on the nerves of the stomach. For'Sale by BL H. Goodyear. . CHICAGO'S WOMAN BOOTBLACK. Hhe Hana a Bl< Place and Make* a Lot of Money—Her Way of Doinff IL ' ?»v"rX<lM’">rtlrtue. udtbl. l» »«“> m4n7 thonsBuds voluutar.ly say. Hood'. fill. are tbe re.1 aftertinner pill, a.slrt digestion, cure beadache. 25c. There Is not a single union sh op or* fac­ tory in Port Huron, except lhe clg»r fac­ tories. B»ugi>r merchaH'’ h,ve’ *" ■elow tfelr .tore”c'pl on • lUntera In Sohoolevall roonly report “riw>u lasl M,ul" Germtask. MICHIGAN RESORTS ARE DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE GXliis and Indiana R. R, TRAVERSE CITY Omena Charlevoix PETOSKEY Excellent Service To Bay Velw Roaring Brook Wequatonsi Harbor Springs Harbor Point ' Oden-Oden MACKINAC ISLAND Upper Peninsula Points T urlst Tickets are on Sale June ist t 5 joth, Return Limit Oct jist. Maps and Descriptive OP THE NORTHERN HICH1QAN , RE ORT REGION. by application to Ticket Agents or addressing C. I— LOCKWOOD. G. P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. LIBBYS BEEF Iron 3 Wine POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties Not Pound iu Any Other Compound. •’ e IT la a never tolling # Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood Safer Than lightning Kod». Each day add* some new virtues to the long list of those already credited to the pneumatic. The latest of these is thst the wheels of a bicycle being encircled by a band of India rubber anddrv air-which is a perfect insu­ lator—the rider is completely insulated from the earth, and, consequently, i* impervious to the attacks of the elec­ tric fluid. Thus, day by day it becomes more and more a faet that life without * pneumatic tire is neither safe nor worth having. As the chances of a man on a bicycle being struck by light­ ning have been carefully calculated to be about one in a billion, says the Wheel, there will, of courae.be borne nessimlsta who will deny that thl. dcwIv discovered virtue of the pneu­ matic as a lightning Insulator amount* Olaego county will hate ,lwul bnxhefaot potaloe. for ablpneot UH4o very much. The average price la It ceuU a buxuel. ETerywbcrv. Competeat eata for such petitions at the Grand Rapids Bnainess Collere. Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalogna, addreas A. H. Parish, Propr. The ' new woman, with her varied propensities for engaging in al) sort* of business which has heretofore belonged to men, is ever before the public, and aha of Chicago exceeds all others in searching new fields for a fresh exhi­ bition of energy. Nothing phases her fearless courage to grapple with any­ thing she sees fit to undertake, and the more masculine the employment the more consistent it seems to be with her advanced ideas of womanly ways and methods. The fact that the number of occupations open to women have in­ creased from seventy to more than five hundred in less than forty years, must be exceedingly interesting to the femi­ nine public of Chicago since it has done so much to.vard increasing the number. And now this city of hustling women boasts with great pride of the “only one on earth” who has ever embarked in the shoe-dressing business. This is indeed a bxm to the ladies of Chicago, who find it impossible to walk three blocks without the need of a polish. The woman in question has been es­ tablished in this enterprise five months. One removal to more roomy quarters has been necessary during that time, ami both men and women patronize hqr clean parlor. The condition of her own shoes after a brief tramp through the streets of Chicago suggested the growing possibilities of this unique business for women, and her present success more than justifies her judg­ ment. A place where women can go to have their shoes cleaned and polished is certainly a necessity in Chicago, and Miss Edison, the sole proprietor and manager of the business, has a fortune in prospect. The room is fitted up with nice, comfortable chairs. Capable, gentlemanly boys are hired to do the work, and they receive a salary which is more than ’ they ean earn alone. Being situated in Dearborn street, in the center of large office buildings, she has the best class of custom. A little stand where good cigars and chewing gum are sold adds to her revenue, and young women who work in the various offices leave their bicycle* with her for storage for twenty-five cents a week. Miss Edison is described by the Chi­ cago Tribune as a young woman with a business manner. . who knows, in a western sort of a way. how to take care of Hferself and make her customer* ob­ serve the proprieties of her place; • Sat­ • The Common People.” urday is her busiest day, and often as many a* * dozen women -are in the Abraham Lincoln called them, do not c?re tiny chairs at one time. ifa»t Z»«IV holiday-. / Illa At a late meetin? of the Academic des Inscription* et Belles-Lettres. M. Dieulafoy, the well-knuwp explorer la Persia, read a very interesting account of hi* visit to the scene of the decisive encounter between King David and the Philistines in the valley 'of Rcphainv. M. Dieulafoy described how, after the capture of Jex’usalem by David and the establishment of tbe Israelite mon­ archy, the Philistines resolved to crush the nascent kingdom, and how, after alternations of success and failure, they occupied the valley of Rephaim. Situated al the foot of the slopes which let! from the west to Jerusalem. It was then, according to M. Dieulafoy. that l>avid. constantly attacked by his enemies, executed one of the finest military mbnauvers recorded in his history. M. Dieulafoy. while indicating the various advances made by military art, andhaving shown that ’»cfore the wars of the Medes any acquaintance no nation had , . with the rules of higher tactics and strategy, dwelt upon the fact that David was the first of the Israelite lead­ ers to form drilled and disciplined troops, and pointed out what good use the king made of this army in the valley of Rephaim. The pion of the bottle, very clearly described in the Bible, which ascribed the conception of it to Jehovah, com­ prised a flank march, a rapid change of front, t>c rapid encompassing of the left wing of the Philistines, and an at­ tack from behind on this wing. This was o complicated and bold turning movement, very difficult to execute, and something quite out of the common for the age in which it was carried out. M. Dieulafoy. who had discovered the theater of operations and had made use of the general topography of the region in order to reconstitute the principal phases of the battle, pointed out that this movement presented a striking analogy with those executed by Frederick IL at the battles of Mollwitz and Rossbach, and by Napoleon at Austerlitz. In the conduct of this operation David gave evidence of the highest capacities, taking advantage of all the inequalities of the ground, form Ing his troops afresh in the wood, and charging impetuously, and M. Dieulafoy insisted very strongly upon the simi­ larity of his military genius to that di Napoleon. ; Daniel Gifford, of Bethel, who is nearly your druggist fa now d’In* *w,y *venty year, old took his first ride on tbe leant of this wonderful rented). when he went to Hillsdale fair this f™I Wllllanfa nf Ann Arb*r' J00!! A really palatable Castor OU can now be .(Xrfa borre which w« bHdfad nK,ntii lie has lived In the township 50 Star» within one mile of tbe rail road had under the name of Laxoi. ^t°nJ,tott«,v°.re,rt J^>n for hfa •fstion. Lady singers of Holland"ta7e organized sentenced to two year* ai fun. _________ The will 4Jf the late John Andrews, of a club of sixty members. • Joseph, is quite unique In many reIf the H*by i» Cnttiag TeethWbBl vwr -— •P?cK ne Was WOfth ^ooq an(j leave* ^•wlfe too bushels of wheat. 200 bushels I* this; if you are troubled w£b Cold in Head. Hay Fe™r. ‘ c^,, for children “’S’l eurei ’^H^nnd loo bushelsHif oats, annually, gist named below and bot ,’“11,1 of >”eed site is to bate $28 per fvy ert^rh X>«* -a » dfarrhrea. .TwenU-Bve cenfa . houfa*p,r* If she marries again *he gets noth* humbugged. Beller in uvr tag. poalllve cure. Sold by Fred u. ° IT AWA AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. It In the surest anti *»<*i Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. C1LDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking first do*e. h-althy and refreshing Sleep. It brings it n tram ana reatorr. th. rail rigor ot the Momach when prtwtrau^l from that cause. Libby k phatic Beef, iron and Wine to wholly unlike ^^old^bv all flrut claw druggist*. If-the deal­ er you ask for it trim to sell you wn>t> otb«r instead which he tells you la just aa good, don’t believe him. It Is some adulterated, cheap dec.<tlon he off-n. jtm upon which hia protlti are large. Go to some first-class dealer nV KSMB.l SI tak US. Littr. RtNtilli Litty. ' ■ • Inion Stjck Yards. Cbicigo. Or go or fund for It (wholesale or retail) to W. M. QOObTE/IR, The Modern Druggist. Your Daily Bread ’ Hastings. • Is no doubt a matter of mine concern to yon, but not bo when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap Innch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and. coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line a Confectionery in th city. ' fl. E. REMKES. FROF’Ri �Hastings Banner. -Published Thursday* bv >• COOK • BROS.. •» HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWb We bad quite a visitation from winter the past week. Aehsa Elsenhood wto has been very III for several weeks past is Improving at present. Willls’Carpenler came home from Battle Creek Monday, sick with typhoid fever. Dr. A. J. Wright is treating him. Rev. Davis, the minister wbvwaa an­ nounced to speak In the S. D. Adventist church last Saturday evening, was unable to do so an account of illness. He is ex­ pected to be here and speak Oct 29th, in the evening. Johuitown. * MHUHarilU. Clyde Sutlnn of Hastings Sundayed in the Grove. McDonald and Wood supplied tin* mark­ et with lur in tbelrtrlo iimtli. Nearly four dullatr Width. Mary ILwkwdl visited Mrs. A. N. Wood last week. Mr-, bevj Boice late of McBride viai^ed her pi rents last week Mr. G. W. Coats and wife'before going to her home in । Chninrn’gn. III. where Mr. Boice is book­ keeper in the University. Tbe past cold snap Is gone and now farmers hurry to their corn fields. Prof Humphrey of Wayland will preach here Nov. 9 and 10th. _ Much wood Is now shipped from here to Kalamazoo for lhe expected cold winter. Our ladies made 'a surprise on Mra. Bryant Tuesday and lied a comfortable. The coming Sunday is Rally Dav in our Sunday School! Your scribe looks back 28 years ago to a cold snap which commenced on the 19th of October same as the past, that ended with two Inches of snow, his house not be­ ing enclosed. Henry Budd has lost a horse. • Bert Simmons has an auction sale ou Wednesday the 23rd.' The cold wave of Saturday and Sunday has been a terror to lhe potatoes that are not dug. T. C. Moon Is hustling his CS^P but, has not reached 2nd base yeL , Hudson Burroughs Is working for W. H. Fisk. John Godsmart:. of Bedford. Is very low with paralysis. Mt. Budd seems much better now than for some time past. • Castle ton. r John Kennedy, of Jonesville, was a guest ot \sa Noyes Friday. Geo. Coe's little girl Is sick with scarlet fevet. * Geo. Thomas and wife who recently came from Reed City will make this their future home. David McClelland aud wife started Mon­ day for tn extended visit to relatives and frienls In Ohio. Ambrosy Marble has returned from the north. D. W. Smith has been quite sick with a bilious attack tbe past week. Mrs. Nelson Rasey and son Bert, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Rasey*s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith the last of the wee|c • . Hickory Corner* Wtu. Elliott is grading in front of bls new house, which judging from appear­ erice is nearly ready for its occupants. A beautiful qionument"has been erected on lhe cemetery lot owned by George Williams. ' . Rev. D. B. Pope expects to become a resident «•( our village in the near future. The ladles aid society of the W. M. ch urch was entertained by Mrs. George Swanson the 17th, Inst. Au enjoyableocca>ion: several names were added to the list of mem bers. Mrs. R. T. Binns is visiting her son at Addison. Lenawee Co. Add Simpson still keeps up the raid on the lien roosts. Freeport. Miss Jennie Fenton, of Middleville, Is visiting her auut Mrs. Geo. Karcber. Evangelists Connelley and Strubble are* holding meetings at the M. E. church. Quarterly meeting will tie held at the U. B. church next Saturday p. m. and Sunday. Claude Shinn was seen on our streets the fitfl of the week. Attend the Y- P. S. C. E. convention at the Cong’l church Friday eve and Satur­ day of next week. Mrs. J. W. Reuter ami children returned to their home iu McCords Sunday. . I ijelton, L. W. Werstine, Joseph Boos, Geo. Boos, Smith Bramble, Walter.Budge. Geo. Williams and L. W. Boos, of Battle Creek _and Augusta Anifusta are camping ramnhtir at Highland Hlrhiaitd Point for 10 days. Little Paulina Weaver at the residence of Mr. Hersley is quite sick with typhoid fever. M. IL Gwin.will move In Mrs. A. Not­ woods brick house. . Mr. Thresher has moved___ into_________ Charles Pennocks house east of the depot. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mulmard* the*15th a son. Aldrich Wells has moved on his farm east of Hickory Corners. . Born l» Mr. mid Mrs. C. Robinson and wife the 20lli a daughter. . Chas. Hinckley and John Youngs have gone to Lake View, ML Calm county for .the winter. Geo. Norwood and family have gone to Tennessee. Dewitt Rohney is manipulating the cleaver at the Gwin market. Mrs.' C. Pennock Is suffering with sciatica, E. E. Bishop is building a house for his brother. Frank Bishop is treating his bouse to a coat of paint. The Prairieville correspondent to ^be Graphic stated that he thought that there was no sickness at Delton because he did not see any Items In tlie Banner. That is where be Is mistaken tbe more sickness the less time to write as a rule. Bowling. The snow storm Saturday and Sunday reminded us of the approaching winter. Mrs. Jennie Ederle, ot California is the guest of relatives here at present J. Madeson is reported as no better. Mrs. F. Pursel! Is the guest of her parents. Grandma Frey’s death is daily expected. Mrs. McMannls. Is able to be around the bouse after her recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs, Stevens, of Yankee Springs visited relatives here from Saturday to Monday. Mr. Aldrich and wife entertained friends from Bowens Mills last week. There will be a sewing bee this week Wednesday for the benefit of Tom Jones. Mrs. Winters Is very poorlK The Maccabees organized a lodge here last Friday evening. Jennie Osgood was tbe guest of her parents last Sunday. There will ne a chicken pie social nt Mrs. H. C. Fishers Tuest av evening. O<;|. 29th for the benefit of the west Baltimore M E. class. The prices will be 25 cents a couple. 15 single and 10 all under 12 years old. An Invitation, extended to nil. The ladies Aid of the west Baltimore M. E. class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Powers In Johnstown atJIO a. ui. Thursday Oct Slat. A cordial Invit­ ation extended to all. Chas Coman has severed bis connection with the creamery and la now working with 8. B. Laski. 1 Messrs A. L. Cridler, James German, Don I). Putnam. Geo. Bassett, A. 0. Wilkinson, W. E. Webb, Robert Furge­ son. and Mlssw Winters. Rogers, Jones, Griffin, Grosfend, Thomas attended the Barry Co. Teachers. Association in Has­ tings last Saturday and speak in glowing terms of the kind treatment received by them, from the business men of that place. J. E. Gogle and wlfe^leave Wednesday for a two weeks vacation to be spent In lhe southern part of the state. The Library Association will give their annual tea at the home of Mrs. Sanford next Friday night. L Tewksbury and wife attended lhe funeral of Henry Norris of Yankee Springs Tuesday. J. E. Ackerson was laid up the lash of tbe week with a lame back. Hurrah for the new republic, Cuba and her president, Salvador Betancourt. Long may it live. Tbe lecture at Jordan’s Hall by a Catho­ lic priest last Thursday night drew quite n crowd of curiosity seekers. Cbarcb i^u<1 Society. * Charles Lewis will lead the Christian Endeavor next Sunday n(ghL The Hastings W. C. T. U.’wlll meet at the home of Mrs. T. Phillips Tuesday after­ noon 29th InsL at three o’clock with lhe following program: Would women’s ballot advance our work*?—Miss Knowlton. A Poem—Mrs. A. E. Burton. Select reading—Mrs. Mixer. All who desire to Leip this good cause are cordially Invited to be present. The society connected with .Emmanuel church will be entertained Thursday Oct. 31st by Mrs. Henry Goodyear and the ladles associated with her. Supper served In Parish House from 5 until 7 o’clock. Rev. J. L. Ickes has moved here from Charlotte on South Hanover St. being sent here by the Michigan United Brethren Conference to travel Cedar Creek CircuiL tome to the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The evening subject,’ “Tools and how to use them.” Remember ne^ft Sunday the Y. P. S. C. E. will have Consecration meeting and every member If true to the pledge will be present and answer to their nam^at the roll call -or send a message. The leader Charles Sutton. Remember the Y. P. 8. C. E. convention at Freeport on Saturday. The Mission Band are reminded of the meeting on Sunday afternoon! The lady Maccabbees will have a supper In Maccabee hall, over Goodyears hard­ ware, on Saturday evening from 5 to 7. Everyone Invited, gentlemen 15 cents and ladles and children 10 cents. Mrs. Walter Lampoian will lead the Epworth League devotional meeting Sun­ day evening. Subject: “The Death of Stephen. The special meetings at lhe Baptist church will begin Sunday evening. Mr. Frank Fistler a very eminent evangelist Is expected to speak every evening. Music under the direction of Rev. Wm. Hans, of Union City. A welcome for every one. Rt. Rev. F. K. Brooks D. D. bishop of Oklahoma will preach at Emmanuel church next Sunday evening. Y. P. 8. c. E. Convention. The Eighth Semi-Annual Convention of the.Barry County Union of Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at the Congregational Church, Freeport. Mich., Frldaj and Saturday, Oct. l}5th and 28tb, 1895, I’KOOUAM. . Mrs. John Gearhart, of near Elkhart, Ind. called on friends here last week. Chas. Rusket and wife, of Indiana are FRIDAY XVKNING. viiiting Mrs. Rusket’s p irent.s It. Shoup and wife. . 8:00 A Model Christian Endeavor Meeting, conducted by.the Freeport Societv. followed by David Clark aud wife have friends vlsltan Informal reception of Delegate?. Hind* Corners. . Ing them from Ohio. SATURDAY FORENOON. There will be quarterly meeting at the Geo. Brown is building a buggy shed. n:00 Devotional and Song service. Rev. J. R. John Davis sold his |»ersonal property school bouse next Saturday and Sunday. Wooton, Freeport. Rev. 1. F. Crago is expected to assist Rev, i 9:t5 Addrees or Welcome, Rev. «. W. Mytne. at auction last Friday. Weaver. Freeport. Response by Rev. Grigsby. Basitocs. Bert Dickerson has purchased a new D:W Reading of Minutes. Roll Call and Re­ D. B. Clark entertained a cousin last “bike.” ports of Del-gates . week from New York whom he had not Music. seen for forty years. ^Nashville. 10.00 Greetings front Epworth League and ’ W. O. Tobias made a business trip to and pastors of local Churvhet. Judge Smith, of your city, was in the 10: 15 Pioneer Difficulties. Miss Allee Eddv. Hickory Corners Saturday. village Saturday afternoon on busluess. HM&MS. Geo. Wilklnsotl has commenced his new Discussion, ie<l byParryville Society. Supervisor McDerby is at Hastings this Music. . w6ek attending the October session of the bouse. : 00 Open Parliament What prart leal work At last some of our neighbor theives Is 11 Board of Supervisor^. your society doing" Led by Coats Grove HoelVictor Furnlss. of Battle Creek, .was in have been caught and got off with only a ety. Questlon Box the village during the early part ot the severe lecturing and by returning lost SATUSDAY AFTERNOON , property, but must beware in future if week calling on friends aud-relatives. 1:30 Devotional Exercises, Rev. Mr. Apple­ . * H. R. Banks and wife who have been anything further Is lost. ton, Middleville. Miss Iva Brown came near having an visiting at Baltimore Md. during the past Roll Call and Repot ts. three weeks returned home Saturday eye put out with a ball club while at 2.1)0 History of the Christian Endeavor Move­ ment. Mr. Jesse Cobb. Middleville. school: eveaing. t 2:15 Tbe Pledge tbe Backbone ot Christian A very quiet wedding took place at the Endeavor, W. G. Brooks left for Clyde, N. Y. last Star Society, South Hastings. Music. Thursday evening to attend a reunion of residence of D. B. Clark last Friday. Ad­ e,Work of tbe Lookout Oonunlttee. his old regiment During his absence he dison Benedict and Jane Babcock were j Yeekley’D' Society. Rutland. will visit at some other pointe in the state. the happy couple and they have the best! u -Meeting -How Solved, Nashville Society. Nashville teachers were at Hastings wishes ot all. Closing Hymn aud Bonedlctlon, Saturday attending a meeting of the county Brouard. Every-Soclfty is carneatlyrequcsied to association. They report a very profitable Mrs Geo Wilson’s house was burned last send delegates In order to make the Con­ session and speak highly of the entertain­ week Tuesday afternoon about 3 o ’ clock, vention a success and encourage our Free ­ ment provided by tbe business men of most of the contents being saved. No In­ port friends. Hastings. It is suggested that a delegate from each Miss Norah Coe and pavid Me Clelland surance. Kirk Brouard’s new house is progress­ Society be instructed to bring a fall report were married at the home of the brides . parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe north­ ing finely under the supervision of Mr. in writing. Christian Endeavor Edition .of Gospel wester the village, Thursday. The young Earl and Mr. Truett? Mr. Brownell is moving onto tlie farm Hymns. No. 0, will be used. people are well and favorably known In The Freeport Society Is prepared to en­ Nashville and vicinity and their many of tbe late Nemlali Cook having purchased tertain loyally all visiting delegates. friends wish them a happy and prosperous the same last spring. All sessions on local time. Miss Lillie Barleycorns went as delegate married life. The Methodist Sunday School gave a from the South Pine Missionary Society to OFFICERS, supper at the opera house last Friday lhe Womans Foreigh Missionary Conven­ President—Rev. W. W. Taylor, Bastings night in place of the picnic which was to tion held at Kalamazoo last Wednesday Sec’y—Miss Lida Felghuer, Nashville. ' have been held last summer but had to be and Thucpday. Treas,—Herman Frost, Hastings. It Is reported Mrs Chester Honeywell has postponed,on account ofaa scarlet fevef bought a bouse and lot in the village of epidemic. Notice. Prairieville, purchasing tbe same of L. Ixiveland. All persons are hereby forbidden to The marriage of Miss Bertha Wilson harhor or trust my wife, Mrs. Carrie Since tbe heavy .. we hud only 3.66 and Kirk Brouard occurred last' week Felder, on Ay account, u I will pay no 11 go into winter Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stephen debts of her contracting. * Willi ie*s top than last ’•ear. j light -----------fill of — tbe beaadfal snow yesterday and the -laybefor Doster before the Immediate relatives and Jacob Felder, came to remind us ttuit winter la near. In ; a few filends. Rev. E. Morehouse per­ Prairieville, Mich. ride last week north <>r Greater tbe writer sat formed tlie ceremony. Both have the best wishes of all for their future happi­ Married. ness and prosperity. The scribe extends BABCOCK—KENNEDY. Ou Thursday Get. 10, 18O^ «V2J?*TM-W’ W1 Harvoy Babcock A aew farm Industry Im on tho Flower farm, congratulations to tbe happy couple. and Bertha Kennedy, Doth ot Baltimore. Dr. Woolsey ot Plainwell was at our one mile north of Milo, in furnishing cream for confectioners In Kalamazoo During tbe sum- burg last Monday. Hasting* Market*. Mr. Ashley who has been sick for a long Butter. 14 to IS. time Is no better. Corn per bit. 3>». two cwor lOgal. per week. In tbe meantime as Jim Bates. Dtto Mama and Myron ChamberAU froau 12 oows—using a cream sepenrtor. No Potatoes per nu., IS to JU. lafn started north last Tuesday, to blmt and hard dnxte <* (he Hower farm. , Hye per bn.. 33. • Ernest Feuneta !» teaching toe Polly school ,nSi«n Nagel has bought the Otaris Hartman Tallow per lb.. 4 tbiMBlimd winter and makes a legitimate u*»c farm. ' . of bls wheel bv boarding- -* *•----The protracted meetings have closed. Ne. Will, no goose Wheat, white per bu. 67. The D-elanl Brick Co. are shipping anotoetender rtediM tbe i Ray per ton. 7 to 15 one hundred thousand brick to Kalamazoj mak­ pt winning a utty Hwt ba« the pn Pork dreesed. 5. oa ing iW toom-aad shipped to that place tbta fall Beans. IM to 1.40. Large quantities ot anplee are oeiog made to i for Frairlrrir Chicken dressed. R. woman dtfer tu elder atxhe mill here Borne of which wii; How win the turn Into vii’SW but I am sorry to say that wnie otxhe juice will engender soogs an<t fights I bare no cases of steknesa to report this Dried apple*, a to A their stoek iy nun TEACHERS ASSOCIATION up as to whether the exhibit Dald for the great amount of extra labor and, trouble It created. The scholars It was thought, when once upon tbe grounds paid but little attention to the exhibit, but were wore strongly attracted to tbe races and such features of tbe fair. The /erdlel of near­ ly all the teachers seemed to be that while the exhibit was a vwy nice addition to tbe fair, it failed to accomplish Just what results It ought, considering the great amount of labor Involved. Coun­ ty Commisslfiner Beadle then gave a little, hint of a plan forming In her busy brain as to how such an educational exhibit might be made of far greater benefit and valne than at present, that was to have a certain day in the year devoted to ’‘School Rally Day” and at this time to have the exhibits made; have all the schools in the county present to participate; have the exercises appropriate to the day. By this plan tbe people and tbe children would be called there to see the school exhibit alone: n more careful comparison could be made of the work of different schools by both teachers and pupils, and It would thus be an “educational exhibit" In the truest sense of lhe word. This plan was enthus­ iastically received and a committee appolnte^l by President Bassett to confer with Mias Beadle ou tbe subjeeL The next meeting will occur in January at Nashville. Prof. Andrus presented a very cordial Invitation for tlie leaehera to meet there, aud a motion made by Prof. Meally of the city schools, to this effect was carried unanimously. Tlie resolution adopted thanking the business men and others of our city who contributed to the entertainment of the teachers will be found In tlie “School Column. ' Editor of the Banner: In my last letter 1 gave an outline of the battles offUhickamaugaaud Missionary Ridge, fought thirty two years ago. and in this, will tell of some of the things 1 saw. Tlie Iden of making this battle field a great National Park, was conceived several years ago, by officers and soldiers of both armies wbo (ought here, and a cpmmlssion was appointed to take the matter in charge, and restore the old field to tbe condition It was when the battle was fougbL The old lines of works, the old houses that were destroyed In tbe fight, have been restored, and are to be kept as land marks, and In tbe exact condition as nearly as possible, so that soldiers returning,to the old ground, shall fiud everything as it. was, save the mighty whirlwind of battle that swept over it then,, which we trust they may never witness again. The Government was asked to aid In the work of making this a Memorial Park, which it certainly will be when completed, a sort of Mecca where our children, and childrens children, will make pilgrimages id learn what their fathers suffered here, to make and keep this “lhe land ot the free, and the home of the brave.” The Government has responded by making ap­ propriations of seven hundred and twenty five thousand dollars already, and more will be required to complete the work. The main bodv of the Park will Include the entire battle field of Chickamauga, con­ taining fifteen-square miles, of which be­ tween eleven and twelve square miles have already been purchased, also about seven and a half acres of Orchard Knob, the head quarters of Grant and Thome during tlie battle of Missionary Ridge, also several acres of tbe Ridge, the head quarters of Genl. Bragg, and several other elevated points along the Ridge, overlook­ ing the entire Missionary Ridge battle field. Several sites have been purchased in Ixx)kout Valley for Lhe erection of Monuments marking Hookers fight, and Congress has authorized the purcliase of ground sufficient to Illustrate the heroic assault of Hooker iu his historic battle and defeat of lhe Confederate general Walthall, up among the clouds. The Government has also secured control of all of the roads leading to aud from all these battle Helds, over which the armies marched, and Is Improviug them in a very substantial manner, and about fifty miles has already been completed. 1 examined these- roads and found them covered (after being nicely graded down) with about two feet thick of broken stone, aud then covered with a dressing oniravel. sand and clay, and they- were very solid, and smooth as a floor. A commission of officers aud soldiers, of both armies who fought over these fields, bad agreed upon tire exact location of the spots, when* the battles we^e fought on the !9lh, and 20th. of Oct, the officers commanding, the number, and name of the troops engaged, both in the Union and Confederate armies, and on these locations, as agreed upon, lire Government has erpeted copper tablets, 1 should think about four feet long, and three feet wide, with a short concise history ot the fight at these points, with tbe letters cast Into the plate, and the plates securely fastened to two heavy Iron posts anchored deep In the grouud. These tablets cover the entire held of Chlckr.mauga, I was told, and I found them for seven or eight miles over the field, and presume they reach parts of the field 1 did not visit. They give the record of -both Union and Confederates. The Government haa also erected five steel towers, or “lookouta.” over these battle fields, 1 should think seventy or eighty feet high, in sight of each other, and from' them you can see lhe entire battle ground. One at the north end of the Park at Sherman Heights, one on Braggs head quarters on Missionary Ridge, one near Hall’s Ford, one sear Jay’s Mill, and one on Snodgrass hill. In addition to tbe above, tbe Government baa placed pieces of artillery at all points over the battle field, where artillery was used In tbe fight, aqd the same number of pieces used, anil of tho same caliber as those used In the fight. These are til mounted on heavy iron carriages, all securely held in piaee with heavy Iron fastenings to Iron posu, snehwed deep In tbe ground, aud all p<>biUax tn tbe same direction aa they were In the two days fighting. I did not learn lhe number so mounted on lhe field, mil when we remember that Rueecrans^ad thirty three batteries, and Bragg bad thirty, you can well imagine that Chickamauga looks as if she had her fighting c Iothe* on still. _ In addition tu tbe above expenditures of the Government of *725.000. u»e twenty (ek'fen K«rthern and eleven •PPr°Pr**tona Of g400.°°o for Monuments, and Granite markers to designate toe spou where each Regiment made its hardest fight on ton field. Ohio bmd. the with an priatlon of 805 000; she had Uh- JarJL,. number of troop* engaged lu this battlr’ sbe is credited with 58 nrganizatlorm in the battle of Chtekwmau^ New yJS i.uc uanrv vi vuHjKMuixugx New York n.'Jri,. nil u li r,,*,,. ■ — 1 k, t.... ** ■■ M n . ry VOL. ABMWTELY PURE testinionlaln. of their gratitude to the brave soldiers who fought the bloody battle of Cfilekamauga. Ohio has erected 55 monuments on the field, snd many'of* them are very fine, and must have cost, i (some of them) r cdupie thousand dollars I each I should judge. Michigan. 1 was glad to see had some vejy fine work on the field also, such as her citizens can always feel proud ’ of, aud tbe other states too, have erected beautiful shafts all over the field, but we think Minnesota has the finest and most expensive mouunient on the entire‘field of any we saw. at least. The work Is not nearly all set, yet, all over the field you see .foundations prepared for work not yet set up, and the cars are continually bringing in beautlfdl wnrk still to be set up. When completed the memorial Park of Chickamauga will be celebrated for her beautiful works of art, erected to commemorate one of the blood lent battles of the Rebellion. , Of the eleven or twelve square miles of tlie old battle ground already purchased, -about five thousand acres was foreeL The Government has cleared off small trees and underbush over three thousand acres, gnd built fine roads and driveways ami are still busy with this work, and the purchase of the balance of the fifteen >quarv miles of ground. The Wilder brigade is building a jtery "nz fine monument — *— or m\towrj of block I'nTnnlutpd will be one j stone,, which *'l<wn when completed hundred and ten feet high, with winding stairway to the top, from which a very fine view of the battle field ran be seen. We saw some sights here that pleased us quite as much aa any other—groups of old soldiers standing or sitting of t>oth Union and Confederates, wh* when this ball I was fought, were yonng men. full of life and vigor, now old, crippled and bent, with unsteady step and hair whitened with tbe fnmta of thirty two winters, shaking hands with each other and relat­ ing the incidents of* the battle, and the part his company or regiment played . in the fight: and forgetting the deadly hatred that rankled lu their bosoms then, would take from their >ide pocket a canteen or bottle, and pass II nround. and n look of brotherly love would light up tbelr faces, as they put It to their lips, aud drank to the good health of raeh. and, to the Union as it is, I noticed tbe liquid in the bottles. It didn’t look like cold coffee, nor like Kings Cough Syrup. 1 think it was the great promoter or good comradeship a fight or footrace, /depending on the condition, and frame of mind of the patient taking It. known as “Mountain dew.” aiid distill­ ed no doubt in the mountains of old Kentucky. 1 had hoped to finish my letters to the Banner, with this one: but so many things ot Interest to me have crowded on, that 1 must wait the closing for my next letter. Hoping 1 uray have interested some of yonr readers. 1 remain Yours truly, D. R. Cook. . M 'ST- * ,<,n"'r tmclilnj In Dvinin m«i, u, , W.-ur rmdin, -Kota-n Spider. • High School Note*. ir. A" SMOKE: THE "New Arrival" BEST 5. CENT CIGAR -IN THE MARKET. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER H. J. FRAKER 4 < 4 0 4 4 4 I am showing this week a line of Delfi: China11 In fancy pieces. > ui iden! h ■ >> > slrnneats, > 4 4 4 4 4 Prices right....... > I < F. R. fflNGOAST. I OYSTERS Two names added to our roll this week, Nellie Mead and Charlie Welaaert. Rev. Taylor conducted chapel exercises Monday morning and also favored a few of the classes with a visit. The Junior class have organized and elected officers as follows:— Preaident—Andrew Harper. Vice Pres.—Nora Fox. Secretary—Gertrude Abbey. Treasurer—Harley Andros. We are glad this week to chronicle the visits of three members of our School Board, W. D, Hayes, F. L. Heath and J. M. Bessmer. We wish that other members would follow the example. O. M. McLaughlin, a former Superin­ tendent In the Nashville school, favored us with a visit Friday last. Inez McIntyre called on us a little while on Thursday. Out of the fifty one who took the exuuiluation hi arithmetic last week, seven were foi Innate enough to reach the stand­ ing of 100. We give names: Dora De Pue, Mary Wooton, Fannie Wlllmont, Maude Edger. Bertha Pflug. Grace Dunning and Henry Nobles. We consider this good, considering the (act that 100 means correct work, correct spelling, and a neat paper. Mrs. Buckhout. a former scholar and teacher In our schools visited familiar places last week. Other visitors for tbe weekr^-Josle Edger. Dwight Hinckley, Leon Spaulding, Minnie Mend. Jay Matteson, Willie Glas­ gow, Frances Hams, Cora Gillespie, and \ an Pendill. Sixth Grade. ' Mrs. Mealley was in our room last Mon­ day. . A LAI V< markers all over lhe field, ns enduring Tht HE best to be had ’ on the market, always fresh and always on hand. OUR CELERY Di Is kept on ice. Don’t think because you do not see it that we have non We can’t keep it good and have it out in the air. 8 Hams & Van Arman. R a Underwear I! Juk beta Rubb We here just received the on h win Largest, Finest “<■ Cheapest they •nyo P*ir Caod .Line of Underwear in city. Call and inspect and be convinced o( the truth of the above as­ sertion. Yours truly; z’"\ 6. fl. Osborn & 6o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-10-31.pdf ba44144f6505f25f712de6adf903135d PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Hastings Banner. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., OCTOBER 31,' 4895. WHOLE NO. 2107 VOL XXXX. NO. 27 A LARGE line of. Hastings Banner. Published Thursdays by “ COOK . BROS.. •» Horse Blankets And Lap Robes Just Received I have a few Buggies and Road Wagons that I HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. ■ Fillmore. Mies Lulu Teeple closed a good school last Tuesday and has been engaged to teach the coming winter levin. Quite an interest Is being manifested in the revival meetings which are being held at the M. E. church at Freeport Several from this place have resolved to do better. Gotlleb Nagler and daughter Miss Lena started tor Cincinnati!, Ohio to spend the winter. . Miss Leah Eckert went to Middleville Tuesday to see the doctor. ‘ Corn husking fa in order now and those who worked It through the dry weather are blessed withagood.nrop. The cold snap froze the potatoes In the ground about half. Jas. Wilkins bought a piece of timber of Mrs. Delaney and has put a mill there giving work to a number of men tor the winter. Robert Bllllngsiy Is quite sick at this writing. Mr. Wintermute is doing a good job on the Fillmore mill. will clear out at a bargain, as I want to make Hinds Corners. . ticket which were reported .as ‘left at the Hastings water works were accidentally lost by one member of a party of as Dice young ladies as ever left our town. A very rich find of marble fa reported near Wayland. Machinery will be put In and the work of getting out the marble cocinjenced'Cext year. , Miss Eagenfa Downiug of Nashville Sundayed In the village the guest of Mrs. Wm. Sackett. Swamp fires west of .town have been raging the put week. Thursday night 50 men worked all night and succeeded in saving F. Steeby’s buildings only by des­ perate effort. Over 1000 acres in South Leigfitwn have been burned over. “These’ere are oup sentiments tew.” “If in the world yod wish to win and rise ubove'tbe common chump, take off your, coat and pitch right In: don’t wait, lay bold, hang on and hump. Don’t wait un­ til the iron’s hot, bM make It hot by muscle; don’t wait for wealth your fathers got: take off your coat and hustle.” South HMUngA. . The common expression is “how dry.” Some of the oldest settlers say it is dryer than they ever knew it before and the com buskers are havirfg a picnic in con­ sequence. . The Endeavor social at H. Havens was a success. Miss Effie Lake will lead the Endeavor next Sunday night. The following officers haue been elected for the coming year: Pres., Ella Coburn; Vice Pres, Rose Hill­ singer; H. Hifainger, Secy; Carra Osgood, Trees. We bear Mrs. Hall is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Coburn will take Id the excursion to-day. They are occupying their new bouse which is very nice and we wish them much joy and comfort In it Mrs. Hollinger who has been sick so long with typhoid fever Is slowly recover­ ing. Rose Hilsltiger who closed a successful term of school yesterday at the Gregory school will toacb at Hope Center the com­ ing winter. Th- Y.iiifi' j-xjple will celebrate HallowvVrt ht'ii,.! hume of C. Osgood. A grand time is expected. y ClevVrdale. Quite a number In this vicinity have not finished digging their potatoes and the cold weather finds them unprepared. Howard Mosher,E. B. Payne and two of the latters sons started north on Monday last to hunt deer. \ Another party consisting of 1. A. Os­ good, Orville Kingsbury. Ed Pennock and Orrin Dayton* also went for the same pur­ pose at the same time. Wa. Carpenter, Andy Carpenter and John Osgood will join the latter party next week. Anderson and Townsend halt*'com­ menced cutting timber recently bought by them near BaHfe.Otek. Harvey Count and Frank Leonagl&re the cutters. . Mrs. Matilda Morehouse spent paft of last week visiting friends at Kalamazoo. The fall term of our school will close next week. The term has been very suc­ cessful under the efficient management of the teacher Miss Ada Mosher. Llbble McCallum has just closed her school at the Cobnt district in Orange­ ville and is now visiting friends here. School closed Saturday. Miss Clara Merritt spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. J. Weaver. . Mrs. Nash visited friends in Galesburg last week. Fire created quite an excitement here Saturday. Mr. John Howe loosing several cords of his winter’s wood was the only damage. Myrtle Mosher closed her school Tues­ day. J. Weaver and wife go to their new home in Ganges Tuesday. They will be greatly missed by their friends and neigh­ bors. Rev. I. T. Crago. of Assyria, filled the pulpit "c this place Saturday and Sunday. Mary Kline Is sewing at Miss Ida Halls this week. The Hope L. A. & uict with Mrs. Kinnle Weaver Friday, all report a very good time. Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Gust Kline of Garltoa. your city called at tfils place Sunday. Snow storm this morning Oct. 29th. There was a good attendance both from Michael Vester has typhoid fever. Bunnell and Hickory Comers appointments Chancy Wood went to Battle Creek at the quarterly meeting. Monday to attend the Bible school. Lodawlck Yeckley and wife of Rutland, Willis Carpenter is doing well, being and Frank Kelley and mother of Hickory slightly better at this writing. Corners, were the guests of their air • Leslie Carpenter who has been confined Mrs. S. M. Kline Sunday. to bis bed with an abcess in the side Is not Albert Nutt is quite proud tostate that he so well at present has raised a turnip weighing nine pounds, S. Becker is reported »o have taken his and a beet weighing seven. Yankee Spring*. bed and is slowly failing. There will'be a chicken-pie social at C. Mrs. Elsenhood who has been quite ill, Lewis Baldwin and wife, of Irving V. Robinsons Wednesday Nov. 6th. All called on friends here Sunday. is convalesent. x are cordially invited to attend. Nick Allerding was kicked by a horse Mrs. D. N. Stocking is reported sick. last Friday. No bones broken but badly Giles Gifford and Peleg Canner. of near Prairieville. bruised. Mrs. Webster returned to Iowa Monday Coldwater, called on old friends and Dr. A. J. Wright, Henry Crockford, and acquaintances here last week. after a few weeks visit with her son Mason The L. A. S. was entertained by Mrs. Clinton & Allerding are among the deer Holcomb. hunters. . * Miss Wheeler is visiting her brother A. J. Potter last Friday afternoon. A good Dr. Lathrop has taken the case of WiUls time is reported. . Rev. Wheeler. Carpenter which blds fair to be quite Mrs. Jas. Whitney, of Grand Rapids, Revival meetings commenced at the and Mrs. Bert Johnson, of Caledonia, were serious. Baptist church this week. Miss Daisy Soule a soloist. Miss Mabel the guests of friends here last Thursday Irland pianist, and Mrs. Frank Heath and Friday. A large quanlty of potatoes were damag­ Mrs. McDonald is entertaining a sister. , elocutionist all of Prairieville gave an Bemerd and Besse Smith attended Y. entertainment at the M. E. church Friday ed by the recent freeze. Mrs. Art Stocking Is rapidly recovering. P. 8. C. E. convention' at Freeport last evening. .. T. R. Fields is building an addition to Saturday. E. Horton and E. Caldwell and wives B. F. and Mrs. Wolf attended the Wood­ visited friends at Johnstown over Sunday. hla house. land S. S. convention at the Baptist Wilber Polly and Morris Van Antwerp, Wwodlasra. High School Note*. church. ■ of Hickory Comers, were In our village A cold wave has come our way. “Good-bye, Good-bye to Summer." and Sunday. Mrs. Stella Fuller. and daughter were J. M. Smith and wife were In Yankee visiting frieuda at Dutton and Grand “Nutting Time.” are the popular songs at Prank Doster and Mage Brandstetter Springs last Sunday. school just now. Rapids the past week. will start for the north soon to bunt deer. G. H. Carpenter has returned from New Miss Brown, of Vermnntyllle- was the Ada Webb, Rosalie Clark, and Nellie M. Norris and family attended bls Dooley are out of school on account of brother Harry’s funeral at Yankee Springs York city where be went with a car load guort ofrMrs. U- Sprague over Sunday. of horses last week. There will be a cake And coffee social at ’ sickness. on Tuesday last. Rowleader and Landis shipped five Mrs. McDonalds Saturday eve of this week. Phyllis Diamond, Mary Woodard, Cora ■ Quarterly meeting services will be held double decks of bogs and two or three car Ten cents is the admltance. Jewel! and Franc Williams took in “Ham­ at Milo Nov. 9lh and 10th. loads of sheep aud cattle from our village We see Miss Lena Kelsey is now al home let” at Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. William Harmon has moved his family last Saturday. she has been leaching school near Charlotte. Superintendent Holden, made an over­ onto 11.’Brownells farm. Ezra Fox died of heart failure on Sun­ land trip to Lansing on his wheel Satur­ Boys, your jokes do not appear to be day night. The funeral will occur ou day. Without his consent we give the well appreciated. Guess they are one sided Wednesday. , time which was three hours and a half. Lyman Wilcox has moved to the Center, affairs. C. S. Palmerton was in Hastings Tues­ Mrs. J. S. Goodyear and Mrs. James Jay Prescott of Marshall, will move into day. Sweezey visited us Monday in the Interest the house he vacated. Mrs. F. F. Hilbert fa very sick. of the Lecture Course. We understand The school social Saturday evening was Dr. J. A. Baughman was in Grand Wheat needs rain and a little more warm that fourteen season tickets have been weather. a pleasent affair.' Over 80.00 was the Rapids on Sunday. sold among the students. But little corn has oome In oar market receipts of the evening. An abundance of corn, dry fodder and Mrs. Hughes, of Indiana, has been Glenn Clark. Lyman Barlow. Morris sore hands are prominent topics for dis­ yet owing to the very low price. Wooton, Ethel Kress. Roy Matthews, Roy cussion among fanners in this locality. Dennis Kelly, of Saranac, was in our visiting her sisters Mrs. 'Geo. Kent and Mrs. Griffin Cummins the past two weeks. Faller and Frank Pflug all ’95’8 visited us Mrs. Carrie Long, of Jackson, and Mrs. village on Monday. Dan Keyes has moved the post office during the past week. Leonid Wunderlich was in Marshall ooe Jane Wolf, of Nashville, were guests of from Chas. Abbeys to Mrs. Segers store Mrs. Van Annan and Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McOmbei one day last day last week. and has put in a large stock of groceries. visited several classes In the high school week. Most of our fanners have their com . I expect when this appears Friday our Thursday. Miss Serena Hicks closed a successful husked. • '"\lohn Headworth, of Lowell, called 4erm of school in district No. 3 last Friday. Ira Jordan and E. Lucas have traded hunters will all l»e out after qtiall. The Endeavor is planning for a social Monday last. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin returned from farms. Charlie Kenfield visited us Monday of a business trip to Chicago last week, bring­ Michael Reiser has been allowed a to be held soon. Several of the farmers in this vicinity ' this week. He expects to enter school at ing with him some supplies for the Mc- pension. We are glad of it for Mike fa oue are having their com husked with /a beginning of the winter term. Omber school. Mr. McLaughlin will have of the worthy ones. machine. charge of this school during the winter Sixth Grade. Harry Tnmpklns has moved into F. term which commences Nov. 11. the ■* Albert Scheffhauser and Isaac Newton Sylvesters house one mile south of “ Sam Benham a foreign student left Miss A. Eva' Schmid who has been Center. school last week. He will attend school in teaching the Norton school for the past made a business trip to Battle Creek laat •Sue Wertz is vteiling at Grand Rapids Thursday, three months closed a very successful term the country* , _. Mrs. Isaac Newton and Mrs. Robert this week and next. Our language lesson is,on the - lime last Friday. Miss Lottie l^ake of Hastings, Honored Railsplitter.” Abraham Lincoln. will have charge of this school during the Newton have been quite sick the past Below we tell you what a few of our patrons week with throat trouble. Our morning exercises are made very coming term. Bom to Eugene Bush and wife, a son, Interesting by singing and recitations and Mrs. Frey fa very low. suffering from a The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. >ay; who have bought the Celebrated Snag Proof 'a chapter from “Cortes and Montezuma” church met at the home of Mm. Geo. Ball Oct 96tb. shock of paralysis, her death fa hourly Dr. Lampman is attending nil the sick expected. read by our teacher. Miss Woodard. last Friday. The meeting was unusually Ri bbers of us. Remember we are the exclusive The Geography class are studying the well attended and all went away feeling about here at present. Mrs. IL K. Stanton left for Indiana last Geo. Garrison and wife, of Baltimore, Saturday to attend to the wants of her Western states and trying In their imagin­ that these good people know how to 'serve agents for this city, and handle the pnly Genuine and Edgar Garrison aod wife, of Cincin­ grand daughter Eva, who is ill with ation to angle the Rocky Mountains and a lot of hungry Methodists. visit the principal cities. A band of Christian Crusaders are hold­ nati!- Ohio were the guests of Mrs. Frank malarial fever. ■ Three cheers for Mr. Cannon for placing ing a series of meetings in the U. B. Bush Saturday. Snag Proof Rubbers:— „ Wm. Freeman has tost six bogs with Alic Edmonds, of east Baltimore, was hog cholera. “Old Glory” In our room so we can march church. We are Informed that the meet­ on our streets Tuesday. Mrs. Peters fa suffering with a felon on under the royal old banner. ings are well attended. Two eases of dlptherla are reported in tier hand. z Jacob Endinger’s whortle berry marsh James Lrwfai was suddenly stricken with has been burning tor several days and at the family of Charles Babcock. Hickory Corner*. Our school cloaes this week, laa Newton a shock or pamlysls hit Thursday render­ times has caused considerable anxiety as The heavy freeze of the night of Sunday to the final out come should it continue so will teach the winter school. ing him helpless for some time, but he is the 97th did much damage to the potatoes uiofw comfortable at present writing. dry. Mrs. Kateer is quite trick at this writing. that were not secured. much Tike snow storms remind us very John Pierce, of Baltimore, says, goods for about six years and says The home of Geo Wilkinson in the town Middleville, of winter. he has worn a pair of Snag Proof they will outwear any two pair of ship of Roas was burned the night of tne barn. Frank Pratt has on exhibition in his Job England is building a new 30th Inst. Nearlv all hia household goods . Rubbers four winters and that he rubbers of any other make. were consumed. He has the sympathy of store three ears of com with 1664, 1620 hog pen and hen house. Daniel Reedman is building a now bouse Who can beat community and has received some and 1347 kernels each. can have them repaired and they Hznrv Booher, of; Woodland, the and bam tor Chas. Ransom on the Deacon material help. We are informed be fa a that. Miss Minnie Dietrich is spending a few Ofark farm. __ • wilhj last this winter. FTe says says he has worn a pair of Snag laboring man and doubtless will appreci­ Awarded DeMfiuebert has moved into Martin days with her iJarents. ..... they will outwear four pair of Proof Rubbers for the last two ate >aeb help «« mar Highest Honors—World’* Fair. Mrs. Janes is visiting her son Id Albion. Morehouse’ house on Oak Ridge. Ooe day last week a flock of wild keeae Quite a number of farmers plowing Mrs. C. Clever Is some better at present any other rubbers. years; says He would have worn lit Io Mr. Berber', fleld. Two .porlameo writing and more hope for her recovery, marsh this Call. Bert Barber aod Prod Searer tired loto The charch services have been changed. is entertained. Geo. Bryant, of Baltimore, out two pair of any other make in them kllllnk four of them. A party of relatives and neighbors spent The morning service commences at Quarterly mbetloit at the W. M. church says they will outwear any two the same length of time. •Itm time: evening service. Christian a very pleasant evening at George Coramala Nor. 2 and 8. Ber. J. N. Klog of AUlnMndravor begins at 6 o’clock and preaching last Thursday night pair of first class rubbers—Boston, Wats McKibbon, of Carlton, dale will conduct the service. Wellington Eckereon of New York who at 7 o’dock sun lime. All are requested to Miss Lou Binns lias taught the fall term Candee or any other first class says he has worn a pair of Snag has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Wm. Co­ be at the church on time as our pastor sayb of school at West Crewey and fa at home man expects to spend a few days in Ciwea- M wHI be there and begin services <m time. make. Proof Rubbers one winter and’ to spend two weeks vacation. go this week. Mrs. C. will accompany Next Tuesday gvenlng bible reading begins at 7 o’clock lessen 1st. barnuel from lOlh. Andrew Booher, of Woodland, they are now as good as they ever 111 Bert Putnam of Bangor visited relatives to'lbe 151b. chapter. Thursday evening Social Note*. pruyer meeting, subject A1 * lias worn the Snag Proof Rubber were. Miss Mary Powers entertained a few tn the village the first of the week. Mends Tuesday evenlw at tea, compli­ A Bovs Brigade of 94 members has been JxSctrd the pulpit will be.filled. by Mrs. mentary to Mias Gertrude Smith end Mias organized in this village and regular drills F, E. Hauser, of your city Nov. 10th. are held on Wednesday evenings. KdM Truman. Those present were: Chas Brandrtetter fa papa lo another Blepbeu bower. 8. B0P« and Mike girl bom Oct9L Geo Vtullne and wife of Prairieville Hermnell expect to start tor the Mrs J. S. Goodyear entertained a com­ visited relatives in this vicinity the last part of this peninsula this week Wednes­ MOST PERFECT MADE pany of lafilea yesterday afternoon very °^Mlss Lena Griswold Is again able to be day or Thursday. ' re Grape Cream of Tjrttr Powder. Fra. Jobu Wright and wife who have been pleasantly with wbfat. Mrs. H. A. Barber Ammonia, Alum or any other .duherant was awarded first prize, while Mrs. F. H. OUinajfustieeWtcttlje ftlddtevilte girls enu- living on Isaac Wi’tona farm 4C YEARS T.IS STANDARD. summer moved to Battle Creek ast week. Bartow received the conaotallon prize. It errned. we will say <bfil the picture and wax a very enjoyable affair. room for my line of Cutters and Bob Sleighs. IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGH The Hardware Man Snag! Hastings, Mich Snag! Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot o DR, SSSSEr8* W. H. Spence �Hastings Banner. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. FREE WOOL A . FAILURE. SEES THE SHOW. CALLED BY DEATH. WORK ON HENNEPIN CANAL । Waidiingtou. Oct. r- rCx-4'nited: States Senator Uharle* H. Vuu Wyek. 1 who Monday !**’- sdffertd a acverr stroke of paralysis • at his <p»arters in the Portland hotel in thia city, died almut 4 o’clock Thursday after­ noon. Charles H- Van Wyek whs horn at PoughkeepHle, N. Y., in 1821. Educatwd at llntgerw collate. /?cw Jcr»e.r, he began thstudy of law nt home, anil waa district at­ torney of Sullivan county from UifiO tv 1856, He served in the war of the rebel­ lion, entcrinr aa colonel of the Tenth ie­ . gion or Fifty-sixth Kew York volunteers Princeton, Hl., 0C.. «- __ ‘ auaprndetl Thun<hl? Ul of the Hennepin vucut, v. ,>n •Un- fin, tian of two fvnx-s on tl.. . ern end, amt these wjjj t. , vernier 10. This a. tiO1. . the hppropriatiui:.; ui »K« -ha** be rrsumctl to any great u*;- taxuiu; extent until further approp, hre —•■■ mH bon two hmidrcj tlmuw,;,) ho. been ,otw| w faj. < ->U«» amount 8 mile, on the Vh‘' been completetl. and ou li\e„;. . ' the excarutlona for 20 mile. hi.,.'1 -d. and ^veu took, hu.et^” Thursday, Oct. 31, 1895. D*Maac*d' . 'President Cleveland Violts Charles H. Hockley, the millionaire While it is true that the Fifty-fourth . njrmidtion. COOK BROS.. Proprietors. Atlanta Bxpoaltton. ' lumberman, made an offer to tile board congrw muM meddle u little a. powi- ' . ; of education nt Muskegon which'in- ble with the present tariff to which in’ — viewta* a miliary Par*** 1 ' creases bis contributions to educulion dustries have adjusted themselves, it ifur Chief — — Executive is Introduced to j to >500,000. It is his desire to erect a is at the same time true that a detera Vast AucUenco - Whai Pow ers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are remark­ manual training school for-the boy* and mined effort must be made to take wool able. By purifying and enriching tbs off the free list and revive the woolj girls of that citv. The offer previdqj blodd and giving , for a >30,000 building and for >5,000 a grooving and manufacturing interests an appetite it 1 year during his life. At his death he is that have suffered so shamefully at tho Atlanta, Go., Oct. 94:—Presidential makes you feel . to provide in his will an endowment of hnndsof the Wilson school of false econ­ day at the exposition yesterday was at­ [ ■troDg and eapa- I >100,000, the interest of which is to be omists. tended by thousands. After reviewing __ * parade ■ . -n _ .J__ s Cleveland / SHMt ble of endurance. The free wool schedule has worked a military President used to defray the expenses’ of the SS Thia is just what ractly as might have been expected. 1 WM introduced by President Collier, of school. , exactly Wil needed at this It first drove American sheep by thou­ >he Exposition conjpany, who referred sands to the shambles, temporarily to him as the man who had been in­ season. The fol­ The Marquette raugeeiron mine own­ glutting the mutton market ao that the trusted with the duty of wiping out lowing is from ers are hustl/ng to produce os near loss to the owners of the flocks thus de­ sectional issues and lines. Rev. Wm. Pad­ their maximum output as possible be­ cimated was practically total. President Cleveland's appearance at It dock, Bronson, fore navigation closes, and ore also started a flood of foreign wool and the front of the stand was the signal Mich., formerly cleaning up stock piles with great en - shoddy to our shores that has never for an outburst of applause from the ergy. The Lake Superior Iron com­ been equaled before in the history of multitude. pany’s section 21 mine at Ishpeming re­ this country—a flood that is still rising FrMidrnt Cleveland’s Address. Church at Osseo, sumed work with 200 men. The BufThe president said: Sarsaparilla and I falo also resumed at Negaunee and will and bringing disaster to American wool interests and to western manufactur­ “ Mr. President: On my own behalf and j employ BOJl-^men. There are 2,^00 ers. The reason why England is jubi­ for my co-laborers in the executive branch thankful tj>r the building up effects miners now at work at Ishpeming and lant and v.ky American shoe? raisers cf our government who have accompanied Hood's ‘ Sarsaparilla has had in my case, .1,000 nt Negaunee. me. 1 thank you for your kind words of , are despondent may be gathered from greeting. We are here to congratulate you and shall continue to take it.” Rev. a glance at the comparative figures on and your associates upon the splendid suc­ State Board of Health. William Paddock, Bronson, Micfi^ of the exposition you have set upon Reports to the dtate board of health raw wool importations during the eight cesses ftfot and upon evidence you have here by 59 observers In different parts of the months ending with August in the last gathered chiefly Illustrative of southern nine years: enterprise, southern industry ai d southern state during the week ended October 19 Is the only true blood purifier promi­ Bight months ending recuperation, but we are also here to claim nently in the public eye. >1; six for >5. ' show that scarlet fever, tonsilitis and August 31 Pounds. Value. a share tn the pride of your achievement. M0.48l.C7G No portion of our countrymen wherever bronchitis increased and cholera mor­ 1837.......... C........................ tW,79iLM Insist upon Hood’s and only Hood’s. UBS ......... . ....................... fl8.tM.CW bus and remittent fever decreased in 1889. 14.Wl.08l found cab exclusively appropriate the ---------- 10.414 191 L’lory arising from these surroundings. area of prevalence. Consumption was 1WI0. 13.704 i‘Jl They are proofs of American genius and •reported at 180 places, Rcarlet fever at 1891. 18B9. ll».'.63.G7M industry,H.rot.MO which are the joint possession.pt ISjnjOM our poople, and they represent triumphs 32, typhoid fever at 113» diphtheria at 1803. B8..M l.H-0 1894. - 44.6I7.7W DET ROT:' June 1895. 4jwr.i;> of American teill and Ingenuity In which 30, measles at 4, whooping cough at 9, ....................................... 1683. 170,411,180 S4.8l4.4ei all our citizen* from the highest to the LANNING 4 NIHITHEBX, R. R. and smallpox at Detroit and Rochester. Worst of all, this stuff that is pour­ humblest have a proprietary right. . Gofiyt Eu't ’•It seems to me ttie thought may be suxLv. Grand lUpith*. ing in at the rate of 24,000,000 Oldest aud Yoanxest Knight. '• Mut’iwxis........ gested as not laotProprlate to this Occasion ” Alt«»................... The old Mexican war veteran, Gen. pounds a month, or 288,000.000 pounds that whiit we see about us Is an outgrowth ’■ Eitndalc...j.. a year, is largely a greasy, adulterated of another exposition Inaugurated on Andrew T. McReynolds, of Grand •• Cl«r«»ville.... Rapids, is the-4>ldest knight tetrfplar liv­ wool that makes more cloth, three American soil more than a century »<r. •■ Ltkn Odessa. when a new nation was exhibited to the times over, than the legitimate home ­ " WwJdtniry.... ing in the United States, und he thinks civilised world, guaranteed and protected •• StHiflrld.......... in the w'orld. Robert E. Watson, of grown article, thus simultaneousjj- in­ by a confutation, which was ordained and - MulUkcn........ “ Grau.1 I^dge. Coopersville, lays claim to being the creasing the shoddj- product- and kill­ established by the poople of .the United •• I«uuldg youngest knight temular in the world. ing the demand for real wool. The > States with the declared purpose of pro­ moting their general welfare, and securHe was born in Coopersville twenty- Wilson-4 ronnun law is thus literally, as •ing the blessings of liberty to themselves Going West two years ago ahd was raised .to the. well as figuratively, a shoddy product and their posterity. Lv. Detroit of a shoddy party. “A contemplation of the Blessings vouchdegree of master mason by Ottawa “ Lauslng But a still more important feature of rated to us by our goyernment easily re­ •• Grand Ledge. 10 M lodge. No. 122. January 3, 1895. •• MuHiken........ the free-wool iniquity stares the west­ minds us of the Importance of a hearty and united cooperation in Its support and pro­ Suufirld Tmx Catra to Be Reopened. ern manufacturers in the face. The tection. We should lovingly watch and Woodbury.... •• Lake Odt-Hsa.. Circuit Court . Judge Stone, of the whole supply of- raw material is now guard it not only because we are recipients ” Clarksville.... Twenty-fifth circuit, set aside 1,600 dumped down at the doot^of the east­ of Its precious gifts, but for Its own sake.' •• Klindah* .. .. and because It has been put In our hand* Alto real estate 'descriptions for taxes at ern manufacturera, while tlh^ western in sacred keeping to prove to the world ths: *• Metrunls........ Cryttal Falls. Iron county, on account woolen mills hava to pay freight from man can be trusted with self government. Ar. (tautd Kapldt. ”1 hope I may. therefore, be permitted In 1 of errors* and informalities of the local the Atlantic seaboard ou all their raw conclusion, to suggest, as a most importani Train runs week days only. assessing officers in assessing the tax wool. The flocks in the west have been Connectiutm made In the Union Station of 1898 which are delinquent. Auditor practically annihilated, hence they can­ lesson taught by this- occasion, the abso­ lute necessity to our national health and Grand Rapids, with the General Turner proposes to have the not get raw'wool near home as before. welfare and coiiaequently to our individual Ciiogo k West Michigis Railwyaction reviewed by the supreme court They are thus placed art. a disastrous happiness as close ns of a careful discrim­ Chicago:>T)d the West: and for Muskegon, in an effort to enforce the collection of disadvantage in meeting their eastern ination in our support of politics and Manistee. Traverse City,Elk Rapids. Charlevoix our advocacy Of political doc­ competitors in the markets of the cqpn- in the state tax, . Fetoskej- and Bay View. trines between those which prompt th • Train* leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a. promotion of the public welfare and thuse Practically Rained. tn.. 13p..in., •ll:10p. m.arrive In Chicago at The west baa had enough free wool which simply seem to serve MlHsh or secIkdO p. m.. »JAO n. m. and a.m. . Leave for Manistee and Ludington. »:05 a. m . Alfred Mosher, Jr., junior member of to last it a lifetime, and the congress tlopal Interests. If we are to enjoy the blessings our government was framed to and 5:35 p.m. , the firm of Alfred Mosher <fc Son which Leave lor Traverse City ,8XKa.m.and 1:03 p recently 'filed mortgages at Bay City that assemble^ next December will not fairly and justly bestow, we shell secure' in. arid JilBn, m. be allowed to remain long in ignorance . them In dse time by cultivating a spirit of for >278,000, in^an interview said that he of the fact.—Chicago Journal. l eave lor Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:06 a_ m. broad American broxherhood aud insist­ t -Gt •> .... ,4 <t UW, would .be left jvithout a cent., while his ing upon such conduct as will, within the spirit of the Golden Rule, promote the gen­ DEMOCRATIC TACTICS. A>k our agents tor further particulars or father, who, befpre -the crash had an eral welfare." write :♦ • L. M.Fvt.LKR, independent fortune, would be ruined. The president hud moat respectful idChfllf Clerk Passenger Dept. He said the crush had been coming for . Grand Itaplai. Republicans. * teulion while he spoke. The audience three years. It was said the total lia­ According to the Iowa State Regis­ expected something significant from bilities would reach >900,000. ter the secretary of Iowa’s demo­ him. either us to current national of-, MImIuc Woman Return*. cratic state committee has predicted fairs, or as to his future aims and hopes. Mrs. J. H. Jewett, the prominent that the republican candidate for gov­ This expectation was not gratified. "TU Kiafan Folk Roale." society woman who so mysteriously ernor will have a plurality of one hun­ President Collier announced that Mr. disappeared grom her home in Menomi­ dred thousand. As this is twenty nee some time ag \ saying that she thousand greater than the party’s lead Cleveland would shake hands with the . V.kSI |a.m |t».M ;> m.h.in.|x m. would kill herself and giving her hus­ In the tidal wave year of 1894, and as it peopid if they would pass by in an or­ Bastixq-. band minute directions as to what is three or four times the margin of re­ derly line. Instantly there was a break should be done with her effects, came cent normal years, it would be a sur­ for the reviewing stand; Here and there prising estimate even from a repub­ Indies caught in the jam fainted, but wjtsi • • ou*. |a.«n laJoJa tu.|p.n« tr.tr. home ou a late train. She suid she had Hav.IKOi .. ....’ 320 5 40 liC.IOI ff.l’r 1,0. been in Chicago. Physicians said she lican. The Register thinks, and with that did uot deter others. Fpr an hour reason, that this odd forecast is made the president shook hands faster, he C. R O8BOKV, Local A^ent, Huttae* was insane. with the intention of lulling the repub­ said, than ever before in his life. O.»V.K® r AT. A. Chlcta . licans into a false seuse of security, sb When he grew weary the coqpnittec The yacht Grade M.. while crossing as to diminish their vote for the- moral from .East Tawus to the Point, found­ effect which this would have in the rushed him into a carriage and off tn Hie Piedmont Driving club, just in the ered iu the heavy sea and her two oc­ canvass of 1S96. Interpreted in this cupants, Cupt. Albert Ash. owner^the way there is some method in this demo­ outer edge of the grounds. There a champagne luncheon was served at 3 I TIME TABLE. yacht, and Frank Harris, who was with cratic madness. o'clock to the president, cabinet officers him, had a narrow escape from drown­ There is some danger of repubing. They were rescued by the life*- Hcan over-confidence in Iowa and and their wives. The luncheon and the saving crew after they had been in the Ohio, us well as otiicr states, this rest refreshed the president, who had Stations. water over half an hour. year. This is seen iu the wild been fatigued by standing bo long, I predictions of overwhelming majori­ speaking and shaking hands. He was NORTH 4 ties made by many ’ republican pa­ especially anxious to see the displays The steamer John Craig, bound down pers and stump speakers in phio. made by the United States government Kalamazoo Lv.. XastQoeper....... with a cargo of 74,000 bushelsuf wheat, For at least two reasons these extrava­ and the negroes. He spent more time, Richland Junc’t struck at Ballard's reef and sank. Cressey............. gant estimates are foolish. They will, in those two buildings than in anv Milo................... Mayor Pingree was unanimously re­ if thtfy'ore credited by the republican othegp Crooked Lake..., ' nominated for mayor for a fourth time masses, naturally tend to lessen the in­ At night there were fireworks, a re­ Delton................ Cloverdale by the republicans of Detroit. Samuel centive for going to the polls, and .thus ception in the city, and at 1 o'clock the Akers Point.... Goldwater is the democratic nominee. StuUtr.................... cut down the vote, and they will give party left by a special train over the The petition of Loud <k Son, lumber the democrats a chance, by comparing Southern railway for Washington. HASttxus........... manufacturers, asking that the part of the republican margin of 1895 with that Minister Ea»ti« Bereft. Goats Grove....... the city of Oscoda in which their mill of 1894, to say that the tide is beginning Woodland Washington, Oct. 28.—A cablegram is situated be transferred to the village . to turn against the republican party. of Au Sable, was granted by the board In any event the republican plurality waa received here Saturday morning lanslng.......... « Ml-----2 iu of supervisors. in every state which votes this year is announcing the sudden death of heart 11 44)1 Detroit........... j fi ’JOj 12 » Houghton county, with a population sure to be much smaller-than was that failure and pncumoAia of the wife of Grand Rapids. of 50,000, has five national, one state of 1894. It is bad policy for the repub- Ambassador James B. Eustis at Itagore and one private bank. The five national licans^to do anything calculated to cut Dunshaughlin, County .Meath, Ireland, banks had resources on October 1 of it down further, and to make a broad cue of the residences of William EusStations. over >4.750,000. gap between prediction and accomplish­ tia, of Washington. Charges of wholesale corruption ment. Forty IloutM Barued. among the officers of Hamtramck town­ Iu Iowa, of course, no intelligent Augusto, Ga.. Oct. 2».-F|re ou p,,.. a. m.|p. m. p m. ship, near Detroit, lea Gov. Rich to re­ democrat has the faintest notion that day destroyed lie Jesse Thomjwon 4 move from office Supervisor George his party will win. But if tjie democ­ Co. lumber plant and 4, .mall frame Howcroft and justices of the peace Her­ racy of that state deludes twenty or houses. Several hundred people are man J. Martine and William Finn. twenty-five thousand republicans into homeless. The total value of the prop­ Hyalmar Erickson, aged 17, was dis­ the belief that their votes will not be erty deatroyed la fully 8T5.000; inaurcovered dead in his father's barn at needed anyhow, and there is no occasion ancc. about $25,000. Hastincs........ Calumet, a bullet hole, in his head. It for them to take any trouble to go to Educational Hoaerau Opened. was supposed he accidentally shot him­ the polls, the republican plurality will BtiuiU .............. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 24—The education­ Akers Point.... be cut to a figure which will warrant self. al congress of the exposition was Qo*nretata........ The firms of Kuttsauer, Rosenfeld & < emocratic jubilation. Thia will have D-‘ltoa ............. Create* Lake.. Co., wholesale clothing dealers, and an exhilarating effect on democrats opened In the auditorium at theexpoalMH*..................... Louis Kuttnauer & Co., wholesale to­ and a depressing' effect on republicans tlon ground, at 10 o’clock Friday morn­ bacco dealers, failed in Detroit, with next year. To adapt Grover Clove­ ing by the National Educational aaaoclation. total liabilities of >20,000. land’s words of long ago to the occasion, 1000 g 10 the elections .of 1895 will be the skir­ Freight trains carry passenger?, but wlU be . Otsego county will have about 200,000 Omaha. Neb., Oct. M.-FB1| „ |Mit 1B run at the convenience of the Company, and bushels of potatoes for shipment this mishes in the great battle of 1896^A re­ the right is renewed to change the time of such fall. The average price is 12 cents a publican plurality of only tweNe or In . very bud uay. There ha. been no trains without notice. fifteen thousand in Iowa or Ohio this rain tor nenrly a month, and what fall No. 6 wilt wait st WtHHlbuiy for I). L. A N. bushel. There were being circulated in Al­ year would be practically a democratic wheat haa been wwu in the aouthern pena county petitions for the pardon victory. .Many times in the past six or portion of the state will die .without eight months the Globe-Democrat has rain the next week. of all the Molitor murderers except cautioned republicans against looking A roller aka ting rink has been opened In Repke, the informer.' thia year for anything like the majorities Milwaukee. Oct, 28 -Audrea. Bower Lansing. The locomotive simps of the Chicago rolled up in 1894, and the warning can­ &. Grand Trunk company at Port H uron not be too often repeated.—St. Louis and an unknown woman, while ateop ng from a train at Cudahy Surnlar by local applkattons. as they «innot reach the are now running full time, for the first Globe-Democrat ” * ’JI'" ‘ '“Kine diseased portion These one time in 14 months. ___ ______ U — of •_the _ rar..U*. 1- K*.Is only u/w.tolto op anotherjrack and cruahed to death. QTThis Mr. Gorman who is laboring * John R. JKleyn, one of the most prom­ so hard for tariff reform in Maryland inent citizens of Holland, died at the is the same Mr. Gonlxau who got Prof. Dubuque, la.. Oct. St-The operation or imperfect bear- •age of 84. Wilson’s pet measure in a committee recently performed for the reiXTot Mrs., Samuel D. Smith, arrested at room and gave it a severe dose of pi­ rc*,or' ««htofGeu. normal Detroit last spring for larceny of >2,600 geon-hole treatment.—Chicago Timesthe'leffm/ T of from Mrs. Cameron, a widow, has con­ Herald. the left eye will not he undertaken. fessed. CVPresideut Cleveland is reported Ka<hu>d on tn. Watch. George Swage!, a middle-aged clock nutwhvd DoHsrs for any London. Oct. M. - England 1. ciowdv tinkerer at Hancock, was arrested on to be engaged on a meatage that will watching Russia's sctZE be full of screaming eagles. The doc­ suspicion of having caused the death of tor* must have issued a favorable bul­ the departure of a fleet of warahlpa Fred Kramer and his wife, an aged letin on the condition of h:s vigorous Corea being taken aa an indication th.* couple. J . foreign policy.—Chicago Tribune. The Building-Up tloa« 8Ufo-e a, free-thinkersjn' session. National Cos grew .Holding a New York t’Uy. C New York, Oct. M.-.’n,, ,m,. congrew of Free Thlnketo. wntottve. from city X ' in the union und Canudu. " in Hnrdnian hull Fri.fay 11. . oiul object of Uw congnu. wl,:cll la»t Jor.lhree dayu, i, ,tul..(i 1(1 further the total aepamtion of diutoh ii : 111 it a to and to mee'cure .. _, and utate the • huinnitt Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’b Tills J’S? '--b-r 1 BX-8ENATOR CHARI.WI 11. VAN WYCK. and beinc promotfci to the rank of briga­ dier general. He was elected to the Thir­ ty-sixth. Thirty-seventh'. Fortieth and Forty-first congresses, the hiatus being covered by his anny service, end then In lb7t moved to Nebraska. He took a prom­ inent part at once In .the politics of that state, being elected a delegate to the con­ stitutional convention in 1S7C; u member of the state senate for three •crm< ended In it®), and in that.year-was elected United Blates henator from Nebraska to succeed Algerasn 8 Paddock. He served one term, and in 18S7 was in turn succeeded by Mr. Paddock. Since retiring from the senate Mr. Van Wyck hat* divided his time be­ tween Nebraska City and Washington. FOREST ANO MARSH AFIRE taxation of all property, oeeular, pat lie uchoola, abolition of Ubbuturiau and btanpficiuy Iowa, tree npeech, free „reM free mail a end the rights of wan, worn' an uud children. Poughkeepmr, N. Y„ ot-It 2S.-*-patrick King Callahan, mon- tomiliarlknows M King Callahun. th.. ,,ruf„. ■tonal bridge Jumper. Ie.q,..t| I'oughlieefutie bridge into :l..- ll n,i„,n liter, a distance of Sla fc i. al u„ ,arlv hour Sunday morning Cull.d':;,i, Injured ao badly that he died al 11:13 Sunday night. Internal Retranc ( vlJi rimfta. Washington. Oct. 24,-Tln- ttateiaenl rrnme. spread K.W.Uj and Uo Ilraal ' prepared at the Internal rcicl.u- llu Uamaxe m fflaeooaln. • renu of th(. collection, of inlet-ai revGreen Hay, Win.. Oct. M.-Tbc mars). | „1Ue during the first three month, of and toreat fine, in the vicinity of Sey- , the present flacal year sbou, the total nio.ur ami New London continue to 1 collectioaa to have been S3; 7,4 „ spread with alarming rapidity. They I againat 83S.O43.1OS tor tin sum--’period urc burning furiously on lx>tb aides of' jUKt year. the Green Bay .Winona. Jc St. Paul track I .... . from Oneida for a distance of 30 mile> 1 ‘ ** *'1UB e ' ol Dradhnm. Moss., Oct. 2s.- Mrs. Eu­ west. Many stacka of hay and a num­ nice Russ Daxis. the only Kunivingmrinber of barns in the neighborhood of her of the women's‘anti-slavery hoard Seymour have been burned. At New of Boston, andethe oldest female abo­ Ixmdon the ties on the railroad arc fre- ■ litionist in the United States, observed quently aet'on, fire, and large forces of men*are constantly employed iu watch­ her 95th birthday lit her home in this city. ing the bridges and culverts. Palmyra, Wis., Qct. 26.—Bark river Washington. Oct. 34.—The republic­ and London marshes are reported on tire, with a large nch age undermined. an national committee will meet at the Three hundred tons of hay .on the for­ Arlington hotel in this city on Decem­ mer and* 150 tons of hay on london ber 10 to designate a time and place for marsh are already burned. The fire the meeting of the national convention . continues to spread and can only be ex­ in 1890. tinguished by heavy and continued rain. Green Itty. Wis.. Oct. 26.—Forest ’LNew York. Oct. 24.—Advice* from (ires on the Oneida reservation burned Havana say thht it is the daily practice * eight dwelingv. In the destruction of of the Spanish jailers to take ten pris­ the house of John Ska nib ore. an Indian, oners from the forts and prisons each day and shoot them. three children ueiv burned to death. Banner and New York Tribune $1.00 per year. Chiciga, lal&D&ioo I: Sagisi •?3l. Agi^F Big Piece fop 10 Cents- " �aint cracks—it FALL ELECTIONS. P often costs more to prepare a States In Which Offioor8 Jtre to house for repainting that has been Be Chosen November 5. .uinted in the first place with cheap ,w,|y-mixed paints, than it would and One hj, painted it twice with strictSeven Different Party Tick­ rt- pure white lead, ground in pure et* Ln the Field. limecd oil. CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM. ' J. , -........... — l rt °r th® Preaident. on tne I __ HAU above mentioned, and that in default thereof re”"nb«-«' lh»t not many J ■ in H*jd petition. And it 1» further ordered thiu in pursuance of icUrt decree th»i tand- de*crii»ed montbsbeforeSeOTlnryGreshambroke in said petition for which a decree of *ale shall down, not to recover, Don M. Diekin, ■ be. made, will be sold tor the several taxes. Inj terest and charges tbcrcnn. as determined bv non member of the president-, cabinet • such decree, on tbe Oral Mondav In December during his first administration, and al| thereafter, or on the day or days subsequent । thereto ms may be nece-.<iry to complete the mW*?, l,° b® h*“ cl0«*t personal ■ sale of said lands and <■> each and every parcel “ P°2itl<* de”*er°d a speech In >' ' rrr-vv ’nr-r. I thereof, at the offloe of the county treasurtr. or which, in effect, he savagely attacked Blate elections will be held November lhe foreign policy of the state depart- , 5 in 12 states and one territory, as fol- “™1' «’?; a mor. vigors ' lows: w; Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Mary Hofswti conduct of International queation. was land. Massachusetts. Mi«MiMjP!)i Ne­ so loud, ao well fortified and so wide in terest and charges, and the aalv shall be made braska. New York, New Jersey. *Ohio to the person offering to buy tor onv given tax >«»cope that it compelled general alien MORTGAGE SALE. and paying the full amount charged against I ennsyjvanla and the territory of Utah.’ Uon. By some It was accepted as an Default hr vine been inade In the cotxHttoiis *ai.l parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the form? a permanent base for repaint­ Oregon. Itho/le Island. Michigan, South Imllcation that a large section of the 25 J Mr*rta2f. m,,rtjpre bexrhiK Jure «hr to <1 dxy smallest undivided fee simple Interest therein; Township 4 North, Range 9 or,<f no person will buy for any of raid several May. 1801, insdeby Einuis A. Don^unt* to ihe ing .md never has to be burned or ( arolinn and Wisconsin held electionw presidents party were weary of the of 7 40. 5.44 HmsiIhk# Building and icxn AsMeUtion of taAs. and nay the balance thereof and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then bungling nt Hawaii and of failure on HadluR*. Micbhau, a corpi«rHilo*i <'h!v onn»r>scraped off on account of scaling early I9 the year. the whole parcel shall be offered und sold. If The states to elect governors are: the part of the administration to up­ Utadanadptnibi.slueKiiuiderihr Ibm of the any or clicking. It is always smooth parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, in­ Stale of Mletiir*ii and r. ccni-1 In the- office of to succeed Frank D. Jackson hold, morally and physically, the fair the Register <n |>ce is fur U>«* • wuiifv «.i Hmtv terest and charge*, sueh parcel shall be passed and clear. To be sure of getting Iowa, being, and shall, on the bucTownship 1 North. Range 10 West. (rep.); Kentucky, to succeed jZ name und real strength of thia country. « °r Mlclihnin ou tut 26111 «iaj of over for the tlmo or before the close of lhe sale, be #tri lv pure white lead, purchase 1FUI lu Liber 41 of Murtuxgr.' <«u phkv x ceedlng day, Once more Mr. Dickinson has ap- May, and If. on such second offer, or during Commencing at Young Brown fcieni.); Maryland, to by the iipupajtnenlof ic.oiithly lustallniolitt of reoffered, anv >1 the following brands: such silr. the same cannot be sold for t he - a point in center principal, laterret ana premium Hr mom than peered as the apparent critic of the ad ­ succeed Frank Brown (dem.); Massa­ ■1* months by which the power of mUu ilmreii: amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall of highway, run­ ning angling n w chusetts^ '4o succeed Frederick T ministration. He -wants a more direct 'contained has become operative, aud oa which bid off the 8*me tn the name of the State. ..ftUuio." . “BMpW’ Witness, the Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit and sc acrossse there Is claimed to be due at the date Greenhnlge (rep.); Mississippi, to sucl and effectual course in relation to mortngc Arni.uoag A McKdvy," " Southern," ofttus mortgage the sum of four hundred and Judge, and lhe seal of said Circuit Court of fl ‘4 sec. 2. Said Cuba. BarryJ?ounty, thia 2tat day of August, A. D. point being ® Iks * - Beymer-Baumea,' "Bed Beni," ceed Joh'u M. Stone, (dem.); New JernSl® 30 minutes What gives the Cuban ideas of Mr. JHf K auwtw and Loan Asxocla- 1885. - B.ri.Ctober,,’’ "Oejilsr,". rev. to .uccred llrortf.. T. Werta (dtm.); Ciacmknt Smith. w of s e corner of tion having elected under the terms of wid Dickinson gravity is Mr. Dickinson ’ s Fahae.teok." \ . Circuit Judge. lands owned by Coto>:‘>—National Lead Co.’s Pur* Ohio, to auccred WISHam McKinley explanation of the real motive of his mortgage to declare due the full amount of Countersigned. Il G. Nelson as' principal and Ink rest and allarnaia^rs lh<rewhrfc Lead Tilting Colon, a one-pound can (rep.), and Utah, to "ucceed C. W. Weal iSKAl. ] on.aud op which mortgage there Is also claimed assault on the s|ate department while •s 1 n-poend keg of Lead and mix your own (dem.), appointed by President Cleve­ JOHN G.Naolf.h. 27th, 1870, as de­ be duetho further sum or twentjMhre dollar* -,s Saves time and annoyance in matching ■ • . Register. scribed in deed Secretary Gresham was at its head. . l.i said mortguge us a rinwuxble xtil-.vles At:d Insures tl«e best paint that it is pos­ land. On the democratic ticket In Utah Mr. Dickinson, according to William E. .provided recorded In Liber tornej fee for the-foreclosure of raid murtgHgr, sible lv-put«» »<*«. ... . . the name, ot two-candidates for the Curtis, delivered that speech with the *UI<J w’1 cr Hl Uw having been "tend us .t iMMta! vara1 and get our book on red oak. « inch bi recover the umuuiit due ou said . . r.:. und color-card, tree; it wdl probably saw United States senate are placed for pop- president's knowledge and approval. instituted bearings 16®. 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN. roortgai’e or auy part iberco’. Notice is ,.4 <ood many dollant. minutes. 8 e 62 Iks iilar indorsement.' That is to say, Grover Cleveland, presi­ therefore hereby given that ou Saturday the To the Circuit Coiurt for the County of Barry. n51°. 30 minutes national lead.co. Jarm ry A. D. itu. al ten In Nebraska justices of the supreme dent of the United States, entered into o clock In il-e of w4chsll Iks t, ii® In Chancery. • . forenoon, there wlh be sold at the Chicage Branch, i chain and 45 The petition ^Stanley W. Turner. Auditor w court, term six years, to succeed T. L. an intrigue with a man of his own party north frett door of me rourt house, lu the city ■ -.1 Fiftecnlh Street-. Chicago. Iks s 53® 15 min of Hast-.ng*. County ol Bar.y, ami S:a"e ef General of Raid State of Michigan, for and In Norval (rep.), and two regents of the but not in his cabinet to assail in public Micliignu,(aaltl cuart house be ing the bulldlyg behalf of said Suite of Michigan, respectfully utrs. e 9 chains and state university, term six years, are to j a man who was in his cabinet^ his own In which the circuit court for -ihe Comijv <>f show* that the list of lands hereinafter set and 42 Ik* to begin­ I uarry is held), at public auction to the highest forth and marked ••Schedule A.” contain* a ning, containing re be elected. subordinate. Walter. Q. Gresham. I bidder, lhe premises, de^cribrd iu said niort- dcRcriptlon of all land* in said County of Barry rods of land on n w In New York the ticket will be Leaded It is scarcely possible that Mr. Dick- i gage <»r so much thereof ns niav be necessary upon which taxes wiire assessed for the • years the nmount due on said mortgnge ax mentioned therein, and which were returned as by nominees for secretary of state. inson realizes the baseness of the posi­ tusatufy abore set forth, with the interest tlfereoii. and delinquent for non-payment of taxes and which Township ? North [ term three years, to succeed John tion in which his assertion places Presi­ the costs.charges and txprn>e« allowed by ixw taxes nave not been paid: together with the nliofnwflH i provided tor iu said mortgage: said prem­ total amount of such taxes, with interest com­ Fainter (rep.). A comptroller, treas­ dent Cleveland. It was in his power at ami Is -s Pel eg situated In the County of Barrf"nnd puted thereon to the time Used for sale, and n w fl U except acres on west urer, attorney-general, stale engineer any time to ask for Mr. Gresham’s res- State of Michigan and u^»cr!b>-d as follow*: collection fee as provided by law. and the cost* 40 Was ho nfnii.l trt ihwnbcred seven hundred and eighteen of of advertising and other expenses of sale of side V und judge of the court of appeals arc ! iguation. 40 acres on west n as he afraid to do so? In the cfy Oormeriy village) cf lL-,*t!n£ .word each of said parcels of land. . n nr.llhr? ,1 cowardicedl.l of n w fl St political did 1... he I inpto ine to fl,M the Rt corded Fiat thereof. Your petitioner further -shown to the Court side also to be elected. The term of office ’ personal and 'Dated October 15, IKK. said lands were returned to the Auditor s w fl j» of for the latter is 14 and for the others |■ condescend to conspire against the Hastings Building and Loan Association, that General under the provisions of Act 206 «if the i peace and honor of one of his own of„ Mortga-.ee. Public Acta of 1893. *« delinquent for uon-paythree years.. All of these offices arc Alonzo E. Ivbnaston. went of said taxes for said years respectively, [ now "hold by republicans. Alsoantfcn- !I ficial family? If Secretary Gresham 40. Atu rnry fur Mortgagee. except 'such of the taxes set forth lu said schedule as were returned to the Auditor Gen­ lire legislature, to consist of 50 sen­ knew of the intrigue against him, with 18 7.93 1 >11 .33 .70 10.00 eral accordliqr to law prior to the 12th day of the presCdent, his chief, as its inspirer, XGS .43 .12 ators. for terms of .three years, and 150 June. 1893. and remain unpaid. MORTGAGE SALE. 1 assemblymen, for terms* of one year, iI it is not strange that, harried by con­ Your petitioner further shows and avers that Townships North. Range 10 West. Wiikkcas, default has been made in the ror.- the taxes. Interest, collection fee and coat of 1 and several judges of the -upremv gress, mocked for the miserable blun­ <1 tl.uis of a certain m.'rtgnge made bv Ashael .ndvertialig other expenses of sale, asset dering nt Honolulu, ksurrounded by as­ Hubbard mid wife. Jane A. Hubbard, of forth in saidand 18.29 1.86 Schedule A. are a valid li»n on : court are to be elected. The senators sociates all political, ahil many* of them ■ Grund Rapki*. Mlcblgan. to John J. Hender- the several parcels of land described In said chosen -at this election will ]mrticipate j ehott, of thcTowushl.i of Irving. Barry Cnuntv, schedule. 3.31 Uli personal strangers to hiirtx he sickened । Mkl*lg«n. Micblgw.dated May 8rd. 8rd..A. aixi rere­ datedjiay .A. D. i«f. 1Wt. and Your petitioner further shows that the said ‘ in the election of a United States sen- end died. Official mortality of Mr. | <‘‘*»de<l iulbe office'©! tlie Register of herds taxes on said described lands have remained ... enhin..t . . . . for th« Cotiu tv':nit’ouuty Rarrv oi Barry. stat-a?d state Ml.hlwvn a. t. for lh *iul Mlehlrao, unpaid for more than one year prior to the 1 ctor to succeed David B. Hill (dem.), Cl,.vwlnn<r< > VKyeiamt s cabinets has been painfully । ou tun ‘juniayof Mav. D.. iw. at li’o’doek. lln-t day of May. 1W. and the .-mid taxes not who*? term expires March 3. 189T. striking. Mr. Dickinson hiiusclf hav- 1 a. in. tn Uber ■< ot Mortgages on page 44x. hart ng been paid, and the same being now I in Peunsylviwia a state treasurer to : inc had one term of intimato nfleii’ i wl'tch »a!d niortgage was on lhe I7th day of due and remaining unpaid a» above set forth, Township4 North, Range 10 West.’ mu na-i om u rm <>f intimate i Maj. A. D . UW. duly assigned, by said John J: ' succeed Samuel M. Jackson i.rep.) is 1 vour petitioner prays x decree In fi*vor of the j connection with the strong personaiity J Hemlershotl. to Ruth K. Mudge ai d said as­ Michigan against each parcel of said n Ji of s e 13 HOI to be elected, also ucven judges uf the ’ in the white house 'could not lv ner- jlewnrnt duly recorded in Hie office «( th* Stateof lands, for th«payment of the several amounts n 15 a of w 4 of in uic unite nousc. couia no-be per ; lu.^cr of Ih-rdM for Barry County. Michigan, of tuxes. Interest, collection fco..costsof adter : superior court (term ten years), u , snadea to have a second. I ill Uber 27 of Mortu-uxe.1* on page 72. on the 18tb Using and other expenses of sale. computed j court recently created by the leg-sin- . Since, according to Mr. Dickinson. ‘l»y of’May. iw.at 11.10a in., on which tnoru 'and extended In said schedule, against the sev­ 4.20 Ha re N claimed to be due at the date of parcels of l*nd contained therein, and in ture. The liiw provides thurone mem- • the assault un Gresham s management '। gate? this notice the sum o< Five Hundred aud Sev- eral default of payment of the said several sums XIS .44 1st of the court shall be a member of of the state department wass with the Seven Dollars ana Fifty Kight cents coulputcd and extended against said lands, n 23 a of e part that each of said parcel* of land may be sold - the minority* party, no voter in the state ■ president’s knowledge nud nppsoral. for the amounts dne «hereon, as provided by 2 aores bounder! ; being j>erinitte<i to vote for more than I Secretary QInev may well be pardoned nml uosullor proceedlpesat taw having been law. to pay the Hen aforesaid. n by Al rs. Me And your petitioner will ever pray- etc. when he rem), J&SS?.''*'0'*1 Arthur, w and s J bix of the »even juilges. I for raising htaiyebeow. . Dated. August 19. 1895. . by D Brody, e -----oJ.the ...----------In Kansas the election is tor n chief Mr. Dickinson's Dickinson’s opinions about the duty N<w therefore m virtue power ot sale Stanixy W. Tuhnkh. by highway. •Jcmcesbest IO11*15 ■ jnatire fif.-.he supreme court, wm. term epc jI of <•« the the United United States States to ta Cuba. Cuba. .. It ... is u | J',’.'.”^2 Auditor General of the State of Michigan. - justice nf the supreme term one . , ± suetf case made and provided, notice Is hereby For and in behalf of the Btate of Michigan. city of Hastings PIPE COUPONS IM EACH PACKAGE year, losucceed David Martin (rep.). ■~ ‘ when 2 ■j suggestive col: coincidence that, just given chat on Friday the22nd day of November. lUUMR, at ten 110) o'clock In lhe forenoon, ’s voice cal Is for help for s 8 rods of lots 98 • ! Although there is a totnlof seven dl(- I' nir. Mr-, Dicuiusuu Dickinson's milsell sellat atpublic publicauction, auction,to tothe the"iS high* st bldbld... . . ..calls . tor,,, \ , I shall hightst and 99 ' ferent party tickets in the field the eon- Cuba, it is given out that Mr. Cleveland <|Pr, st the North Front fldor of the Court n‘4 of lots 131 noure. *in toe Cltv vhy of ci Hwrings unsiiugs, Barry narry County. uuuniy, ...i ' and SecretaryOlnev are about to take Hmase. “ ibe SCHEDULE A. and 132 tests, with few exemptions, are us usu:„ Michigan, [that being the r_Uee pl*ce where the 1,11 Mtcblgrw. lots 210 and 211 v.u vs.-.. «tep in recognition of universal ! .Circuit Court for the County ot Barry is hoMeo), between the two\»kl partie.s. In Mis• TAXES OF 1889. 1647 2.18 lot787 si^ippi" the dem.£ra£* and ixipulists American opinion on the subject the premises described in said mortgage, or so lot 831 much thereof a* may be necessary, to pay the 1X57 2.18 .62 .7D 10.07 Township 4 North of Range 9 West. lot 970 and 971 . .................................................. . For Pw>Kt<1nnt. ( IfVflantl * nalrp.’s it sake, it MH For President Cleveland 1011 nt due on bald mortgage, with Eight |»er have the Held exclusively. In New York lot 1037 rent Interest, and aH legal costa, together with ".57 lot 1076 ' the nominees of the so-called democrat- may well be hoped that Mr. Dickinson an attorney's fee of Twenty Dollar, provided • S lots 1132 and 1133 •will modify his apparent accusation of for by law and In said mortgage, the premises ’ ic reform party are identical with those s S of lots 118C , the .. democratic . .. party. . ,’ " , treaciierv treachery by ov air. Mr. vievciauu Cleveland io to Walter »>utvcr being describee In said mortgage as all that X» and 1187 |; of of Uedemocrat,e party In Kanawthe , , wh0 McriaoB1 all hi. am- piece or parcel of land lying and being altunte Township 3 North, Range « Went. । tawe rebetwren the republican, .nd Ute Mr- cl„el>nd-a bcpcfiL-Uhl- In the Township of \ankee Springs, In the County of Barry and State of Michigan, and | free s.keri e« ewlu.trefr. aud lu NeTin,M.Hora)d. described rw follown. to-wit: Tbe South East Commencing at a u Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section • braska the free silventes are contesting'-1 stake on section Number Thirty Five |3M iu town three [3] lino 5 chains n of with republicans, democrats. }»opulistK । PRESS OPINIONS. North. Range ten [10] West, and containing se corner of sec­ | and prohibitionists. In New York and I . ~— . , „ . . . . Fortt [40]-acres of land, according to the Govtion 171 Thence H i-runient survey thereof. New Jersey socialist labor nominations ' 1 ? a 43*4® wG 50100 ch« Dated August inh. 1895. thence n 45*4® e ■ bare been made. With tbescexreptiuu,. th'"i for Mr. Cle„lMd ^e Ruth K. Murxir. Ofne ‘ 4 7 40. G.31 2.90 J5 ,70 6 78-lOOchs to sec ! ... . . * anxious to escape criticism of a second Assignee of Mortgage. line. Thence-s on । the nominations in other states are 1 .. - . SWKRZEV A SWF.KZKV. TAXES OF 1892. term.-—Iowa State Register. sec line 8 tvioo Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage. ; made by the republican, democratic, c ham* to begin ­ tJTWhile Calvin 8. Brice Is hustling Township 3 North of Range 8 West. ning. Variation people's and prohibition parties. and putting up his money and Uncle 3® e. except a CHANCERY ORDER. strip 11 rods 6 ft. John Sherman is not caring a pewter State of Michigan. of b H of s e wide off the n w’ly IOWA’S POPULATION. sixpence about state affairs what is The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in k end. deeded to 12 80. 80.42 17.60 3.22 .70 102.03 Jacob njj of nek Jordan; Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker doing?— (Viaocery. Marv Cowley. n H of m 4 of Xpril 12,1881 Cleveland Leader. Complainant. 12 40. 42.36 n«M H 14 of R H of V8 fWThe democratic candidate for Bennett and Kcnhelds Addition. Des Moines, la., Oct 28.—The Anal fig­ 12 40. 16J9 3.59 William Cowley. Defendant. ures on the census of Iowa were given governor of Ohio is deeply grieved be­ Blk At a Session of said Court held at the Court 1225 out Saturday by counties. It is shown cause Ohio republicans on their posters House In too City of Hastings, on 26th day Lots 1, i 3 ] that the population of the state is 2,- ■mark the names of Gov. McKinley and September A. D. 1893. Present Hou. Clement Ji of' n w Circuit Judge. IS 10. 10.71 erly 4 of lot 4 ■ 057,125. In 1890 it was 1,911.869, mak­ ex-Gov. Foraker in ^uch big letters.— Smith. It satisfactorily appearing to this Court, that lhe defendant William Cowley is a noirresident ing a gain of 145,354. Of the 99 counties Chicago Inter Ocean. .12 CITY OF HASTINGS. th!* State, and that he resides In the State They arc’ < fyThe democrats are still in search of nine lost in population. of Illinois, on motion of Sweetey A Sweexey. 12 10. .12 .03 .70 Clayton, Henry, Jones, Keokuk,* Lucas, „f s “good western man” for a presi* Solicitors for the Complainant, It Is ordered dential candidate; and the fact still that the defendant M'llllam Cowley cause his Blk Page, Davis, Pottawatomie, Woodbury. In this cause to be entered on or Township 3 North of Range 9 West. stares them in the face that they can’t appearance before the seventh day of February 1896. and The loeaes of these nine counties ag­ lot 6 Of 1.76 find-one outride of the republican party. that in case of his appearance he cause bis lots 6 and 7 and gregate 13,268, of which Woodbury, answer to Hie Complainant’s bill to be filed, Of W J3 Of 8 w of lota 4 and —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. aud a copy thereof to be served upon the Com­ H. les* R. R, .70 containing Sioux City, loses 9,430. All GJThe democrats are getting what plainant's Solicitors within twenty days, after 8 W a of w J4 Commencing 4 cities and towns made gains except comfort they can out of Indianapolis Service of a copy of said Bill and notice of this OfneM 10 50. 6.97 1JJ3 .28 .70 Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Musca­ and Chattanooga. The result of these Order, and In default thereof that tbe bill be ner of blk 4. as confessed by lhe said Defendant . 1893. Tbenoe s 19 rds. tine aud a few small places, Dubuque municipal contests, decided on local taken William Cowley. And it Is further ordered that Thence e 29 rd*. made the largest gain and Fort Dodge issues, is no index to the trend of popu­ within twenty day* the complainant caure a Township 1 North. Range 7 West. Thence n 12 rd?. | picks ont a 5/a Horse Blanket-every of Ulla order to be published In tbe Has­ the largest percentage of gain, about 80 lar feeling on* questions of national copy tings Banner, and that said publication be con wH.ofsckof = time i lie knows they are thestrong5J>6 tinned In said paj»er at least once In each week 1U56 Commencing 4 percent. in five years. politics.—Drening Wisconsin. | c-t and warmest blankets made. for six weeks In succession, or that she cause a rds e and 32 rd* f3TAs nothing succeeds like success, cony of Ulis order lobe, persor ally served on | They received the highest award at arid 2 fts on Jef­ Bar* Her HuBbxniP* Slayer. said defendenl at lejmt twenty days before ferson St. from | tlie World’s F./r. 250 styles. All . Cincinnati, Oct. 2A—Mrsl Kate M. the new democratic mayor of Indianapo­ Hie Township 2 North. Range 7 West. bln appearance. the s e corner of lis is being promised everything in poli­ the time above prescribed for Ci.emknt Smith. |sizes, qualities nud shapes; square lot 1. Thenoe k Sandford, widow of John L. Sandford, Circuit Judge. 22 rds. Thence tics in “Injianny.” The democracy is 5 blankets for tfic road; surcingle I who was shat and killed by Senator e29 rds. Thence SWKKZKr & 8WKKZKY. BwiofswM 16 40. 4.46 ,.62 .18 .70 5.96 n 22 rds. | blankets for the stable. * Thence Solicitors for Complainant. j William Goebel in Covington, KyM ever ready to sacrifice anything to vote­ getters in the way of candidates and = sold by nil dralera. Write un for the April IL last, has brought suit against Township 2 North, Ranges West. Lot 5 of x 5-A took; twill pk-uue you. double-faced principles.—Philadelphia NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. Goebel for $190,000 damages for the kill­ | WILLIAM AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia. Eastern Addition. seUotn e M 2 40. State of Michigan. County of Barry.-ss. M .. .r ing of her husband. While there was PressNotice is hereby given, that by an order of n Hof nek of s Gy“UpOT what issues, said Mr. Blk no question of the killng of Sandford Josiah Quincy the other day in his con­ the Probate Court for the County of Banr, by Goebel, the examining court dis­ vention address, ”can the republican made on the eighth da* of October A. D. side of a e M of Lots 9 and 10 1895, six months from th *t date were allowed nej* 8.96 and 8 4, of lot 1.50 6.99 15 missed Goebel on the ground of self party ask the country to restore it to tor creditors to preaeot their claims against the 1G93 4 11 US j-. 1X75 estate of Lizzie Whldoy. tale of said County, eHofnwfl Jower next year?” H 4.76 lot 6 ■70 1240 defense._____ deceased, and that all creditors of said deeev neMofH'wflktJ 40. 3.44 loti ea are required to present their cfalms to said e 102 B of 8 w fl wants an answer, we should say off ­ ^polled Her Slater** Look*. 18 102. 26.63 173 1.07 .70 Probate Court, at the Probate offlce.ln the city M Keufleld'* Addition. Columbus, O„ Oct 26.—An unnatural hand that one uncommonly good Issue of Hastings, for examination and allowance, on •Township 3 North, Range 8 West. sudden climatic before tne eighth day of April next, and Blk crime is repoxled Xrom Elmwood, this is that the country has had enough of nr changes. that such claims will be heard before said county. Miss Hattie Case, jealous be­ democratic administration, and any Court.on Wednesday.tbe eighth day of dMUMT. w34o<eJ4ofn^ 990 n M of lot 9 on Wednesday, the eighth d» of April nHofneM cause Elmer Temple, an employe of her change must be an improvement.—N. and 3® » »-44 Al -7U next, at 10 o’clockin the forenoon of each of CITY OF HASTINGS. ~ father, paid more attention to her sister Y. Tribune. Township 1 North. Range 9 West. rarSeventeen-cent barley is another ^DatwTRtober 8th.’. A. D. INL. is u knowindged to be the most thorough cure Helen than to her, slashed Helen’s face Striker's Addition. CHAS. W. AKWSTBOao. Judge of Probate. •r'r Catarrh. Cold In Head and Hay Fever one ot the things which faces the demo­ Commencing 11 ’>1 all remedies. It opens uad ch-anaes the nasal ■with a razor, spoiling her pretty face. Blk. 10-100 chs, B of Ixuagea. ailayw pain and nflamation. heals the The girls aas daughters of Marcus Case. cratic campaign orator. And wheat In­ ANNUAL TAX SALE. corner sec's 2 ••ores, protect* the membrane from cold, restead of advancing, according to the Lots 6 and 7 12 12.20 l,n .< .70 16.10 and 3, e 24 42-100 storei* the abuses ot taste and rtnell The Balm « farmer, and Miss Helen teaches the estimates of Gov. Boies, is in imminent sKof lots# and chs. 8 1 2-100 cha !*• applied directly into the nostrils, is quickly district school in the neighborhood. 10 13 w 24 42-100 chs. danger of selling for -the thirty cents State ot Michigan, County of Barry .-as. r.fc*? and gives relief at once. The results 2 2.50 .53 ~ n 1 02-100 cha. The Circuit Court, for the County of Barry, in -.uat foibiv catarrh, due to the dropping of VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 2.24 outright. It's a mess they have made n e J4 of n w M IT 40. 131 Chancery. ;--.Monoub matter into the throat, are trrita•jon ofthe brunchail tubes and soreBitees of In the matter of the petition of Stanley W. b e fl M of# a w 32 36.10.25 1.44 12.80 Blk. Williamuport. 1-*.. Oct. M.-The »• of running this country, but, of course, u ce lung* accompanied by a c<>ugh In all such pre-ccdented drought wm broken Sun­ they are not responsible. These things Turner. Auditor General of the State of Michl- flU aan. for and In behalf of the State of Michigan, 4 a"SHiWe re-commeud Plneola Rilsain to be 4 .01 .44 .12 70 4.37 Lot 1 of 32 IX XU — day evening by a downpour of rain. have to happen so often and they gen­ for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed . c°nnecilon with • ream Balm. Lome. 7 and 8 J■ lots 9 and 10 t 8 plneolo Balsam wfll be found Fierce forest tre« which have been erally happen in democratic times, Township 2 North, Range 9 West. t *On C reiidlng and filing the petition of the Aud ­ vxeeiient for all throat and lung inlamniattoiui lots 1 and 2 < .71) and for asthma t'uusnmpt.vea will invarlbly burning will be extinguished, but the lows State Register. itor Generator the State of Michigan as afore­ Lot 3 of < frof s e fi-Js fgrThe value of the declared ex­ said praying for a decree in favor of the Bute n 141, derive benefit from ■treams will be Uttie affected, owing to Lot8 of 1 its use. as it quickof Michigan, against each parcel of land there­ QfBWflM s H of lots 9 and .70 .82 ports of stuff goods, worsted coatings, nw Motne U in deecrtbed, for the amounts therein specified, ‘ ' F abates the cough the parehed condition of the earth. 10 1 wool, etc., from the consular district of claimed to be due for taxes, interest nnd c part ^of w « renders expect-ora.11 Johnson's Addition. Passenger Train WreckedeaHy- aKSlfil’ Bradford, England, to the United States chargee on each such parcel of land, and that neHorne fl H such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed UR na: urt“1D reftlor Newport. Pa., OcL 25.—A broken axle last August was more than five ^tlBorderedthax^^petWonwlll be brought and n part of s Blk. nttKHin-.-,. .51 .15 .7C ^bere 1* a large wrecked a paxaenffer trsia near New­ times that of the . same month 4H on for hearing and decree at the November Lot 6 of 7^8 reent age of those port. Pa. and Engineer Wolflci 1 and last Township 3 North Range 9 West. year. In worsted coatings SSofffi court.to be held at the city of WEg»who suppose their VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. cxhcs to be con Fireman Hainee were killed aud nine alone* the value increased from one Hasting*, in the County of Barry. State o f s fifl a of w H of on the 11th day of November. A. D.. ' K-iuiption who are 0J» undred and six thousand dollars Michigan, . ' ' o :iy suffering from other peraona were Injured. iRfo at the opening of the court, on that day, ne*? to more than seven hundred and JSd'ukt ail persons interested in such> land* n w k « an*l 6.49 aod 2 ft s side a chronic cold or 10 £3. 4.00 of river BMT-End Collision. * of lot 4 or any part thereof , desiring to contest tbe lien deaP «taled cough. eighty thousand dollars. This uone “JXJravTVon b, the BUM ot MlelUgax. to 'v' ofeu aggravated by 14A4 lot 6 east Main Hyde Park. Mam.. Oct- 25.—In a rear­ 1.61 of the facts that show what the opera­ Much taxes, interest and charge*, or “y part wuotwwM catarrh Both remeaiea a-e pleasant to use. lot 20 and n % of Price of Cream Halm «»c. per bottle; Plneola end colliaion on Uw New .70 thereof, shall appear in said «'<»«£• “ * fl ‘ " .18 tion of the Wilson-Gorman tariff •’im­ 17.07 2.47 .71 .78 215* lotlfl with the clerk thereof, acting an regKter in .70 Balsam, toe. In quantites of MM we will de­ near here one man »aa killed and twelve provement’’ is doing for home industry chancery, their objections thereto, on or be-, liver frep of express or postage on receipt of other peraona were Injured, a woman in the United Statea-Chicago Tribune. KLY BROTHERS, M Warren St.. New York. fatally. • I? |tf I? White Lead TOBACCO . I THE I EDUCATED HORSE GftTflKKH Ely s Cream nam 3 �Hastings Banner. Thursday, Oct. 31. 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. inhabitants who experienced the free trade era previous to 1861; note the wonderful prosperity of this country under protection: The American Duty on European and last but not least just compare tbe Worsted*. present times and conditions wltK those From the Textile Mercury:— Representatives in tbe-1 press ot lhe prevailing even up to lhe time democracy was installed In powetg American high Protection lets continue to throw every possible hindrance in the way OUR NEW CHARTER. . , H, ’ of Importers ot European woolens and worsteds. To me It appears as though > Ad Election Will Boon Be Het'/to Deter­ mine Whether We Will Adopt the New the desire.^) destroy European opposition Blanket Charter or Not. by foul means where fair fail is uppermost We recognize tbe fact that It Is no more lu the breast ot many American Pro­ than right that the people of this city tectionists. The largeJtrports of Clay and should be given an opportunity to express other worsteds Into thft States recently their opinions in regard to tbe new have brought forward expressions of "Blanket Charter” passed by the - last Isgopinion that tend to justify this view. Islature. But It behooves every citizen to post himself in regkrd to the “Blanket. Among the firms who have been attacked Charter,” so that he may vote Intellirfedtlyi. ‘ by tbe American press is tbe well known whichever way he may choose to vote. W<Ta?e aware that some mis-statemeuts house of Bossut, pere and fils, one of the are being circulated in regard ’ to the most highly respected concerns In the New "Blanket Charter.” We are told that Jf York market Messrs. Bossu| were accus­ the new Blanket Charter is defeated that ed some time ago (to put tbe matter mild­ the Marshal will be elected by the people No matter ly) of selling goods at prices which Ameri­ as of old. This is not true. whether tbe new charter is adopted or de­ cans of a certain grade of politics could feated the Marshal will still be appointed not understand. Evidence, was, however, by the Mayor. The only difference 0/ brought forward as to the high character any comteguence, if not the only differ­ of lhe house, aud for a time the charges ence, between the preecnt charter and the new Blanket Charter i.s in regard to were modified in form, or ceased altogeth­ the “Board of Public. Hrorks.” Under er. The sore was, however, opened a fort­ our present charter there Is no "Board of night ago by the publication of misleading Public Works.” all of tbe work, such as comments to and on tbe alleged circum­ street work, over-seeing the Water Works, looking after side walks, electric llgnts, stance that Messrs. Bossut have notified sewers, and various other things, being their representatives on tbe road not to done bv tbe council. We are most heartily in favor .of the take any more orders on their various lines of European worsted fabrics except at an Blanket Charter as passed by tbe last leg­ islature. because of lhe fact that It pro­ advance ot 15 per cent over former prices. vides for a “Board of Public Works,” Further than this It Is said that they have composed of live men to bo appointed by stipulated that purchasers be given to the Mayor, not more than three of whom distinctly understand that even orders shall be from any one political party. We are in favor of it for these reasons:— thus taken are subject to tbe approval and 1st.—Tbe'Board of Public Works would acceptance of the New York house. Com­ no doubt be composed of representative menting on this, the Wool Reporter says business men, and would be non-partisan. 2nd.—It would remove the question of that “it is practically the first public an­ politics from all work to be done by the nouncement of an actual advance iu the city, and no scheming politicians could se­ price of foreign goods, and indicates that cure office upon promises which everyone Importers are beginning to recognize the would know that be could not carry out. 3rd.—Tiie Chairmanships of the various fact that they will be obliged to pay a committees of tbe council are mostly duty, .based upon the actual market value changing every year. The members of of tbe goods in question at the time of ex­ Bjard ot Public Works hold their office This would be a guarantee portation to the United States.” There five years. that there would always be members of has previously existed, and of course con­ that Board who were posted on all phases tinues to exist to-day, a strong feeling of of work with which tbe city may have to resentment on tbe part of certain Import­ do, and from that work all consideration ers against the enforcement of tbe clause of politics would be eliminated. 4th.—The city of Hastings should now contained In tbe Customs Administration be recognized as a corporation with an as­ act of 1890 touching on this vital point of sessed valuation of over 81,000,000. Tbe the collection of duties. They have con­ council constitutes tbe Board of Directors. tended that ad valorem duties should be It is a well known fact that citizens are occasionally elected to represent their assessed on a basis of what the goods ward in the council, who have never bad actually cost them whenever purchased, any business experience to speak of, and and not on tbe higher prices which may who have become mere tools of shrewd rule later iu the season when deliveries politicians when any work connected with the city is concerned, and often to the det­ are being made. They assert that, as riment of tbe city. By having a Board of English and Continental manufacturers do Public Works to look after ail work con­ not accumulate stocks, as is customary nected with tbe city, the,Board being ap­ among American manufacturers, but work pointed by the Mayor Independent of tbe voters of tbe various wards, we believe only ou orders; it becomes necessary for that the city would be the gainer, and no them to place orders early in March and work would be done that was not abso­ April, in order to secure September and lutely required. In saying what we have, we have no October delivery. In view of these facts criticisms to make upon the present counthey qaintaln it to be exceedingly unjust cil and no fault to find with any Individu­ to be called upon to pay a duty based on a al member or members. What we have higher cost than the actual market valu e said we believe to be Justified by the ex­ perience of the past, and if tbe Blanket at tn* time the contract was made. Charter Is defeated, we believe that the same experience will be repeated in the Tba-Duty of Che South, future. If tbe people want to have politics mix­ The Manufacturer’s Record, a good Sou^jcrn authority, says that the number ed up in every branch of tbe city’s work; if they want to see the important com­ of ojitan mills projected in the South, mittees in every department of city af­ : during.lhe last three months from June to fairs change tvery year or so to men who August, inclusive, exceeds that of any are unacquainted with the duties of tbe of­ similar period in tbe history of cotton mill fice, and unacquainted with the particu­ lars connected their work, let them building ip that region. There were pro­ vote to knock out the Blanket Charter. jected OTventy-eeven mills which will have On the contrary If they would prefer to an aggregate of over 300,000 spindles. see politics eliminated from this work, and These, wick the new mills projected prior a non-partisan board appointed; if they think that tbe presence of men- who are to May 31, will make an addition of 800.­ familiar with the duties assigned ‘them, is 000 spindles to be added to the number of any value to the city, let them vote for ’ now In operation in the South. “If these the new Blanket charter. EDITORIAL NOTES mills,” says tbe Manufacturer’s Record, “be all built as Indications promise, the aggregate investment will represent over $15,000,000. Now, we ask tbe people In the South, do they suppose that if tbe duties ou cot­ ton goods were swept away, that capital-, ists. large or small, would Invest $15,000,­ 000 In new cotton mills? We are sure they would not Lancashire could under­ sell theih in their own markets aud the investments would not pay. In the face of such consideration, 'Southern politicians and journals clamor for that Free-Trade policy which, if carried to Ils logical con-, elusion, would abolish cotton and woolen duties and raise revenue by imports on sugar, tea, coffee and tbe like. There should be a great Southern uprising for Protection. Mow that the South is coming to the front as a great manufacturing region, she should fling to tbe breeze the banner of Protection aod rally around Jt. Tariff reform was going to give us better and cheaper clothing. That tbe clothing Is cheaper in some respects is not to be denied, but that It is 'better leaves room for doubt. An evidence of the latter fact recently came to light in a large New York importing bouse. He had ordered some goods, tbe contract weight of which was to be 18 ounces per yard. Tbe goods came and tbe merchant detected a suspici­ ous dampness about them. The cloth was taken out and dried and the weight Mi off to 18 ounces. Tbe English manufacturer deliberately wet the flimsy goods to bring them up to tbe required weight, which would have yielded several dollars extra on each piece of goods. Under tbe Mc­ Kinley bill tbe Englishman had to pay a] “Our Gnrdan.” Anyone who desires to glean some prac­ TH* FARMBR* IN SURROUNDING ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT tical facts relative to the comparative effects of protection and free trade can THE HASTINGS, MICH., PO8TOFFICE, AUGUST 11, 1879. easily do so. Talk with some of the old What calling is there upon . At McCoy’s ■■■■OldStaM5 which a TOWN* BECOMING INTBRIBTBD. young man or young woman may ePterHasting* Merchant* Show u Disposition to Help AU Worthy Project* of thl* The Banner has endeavored to arouse an Interest in the question of good roads, which everyone must admit are sadly need­ ed for the good of this city. A move in this direction was recently made In Has­ tings township on what is called the "Fisher HIJJ,” being Just this side of Ham Fishers residence. The town spent about $150 In cutting down this bill this year, which bas'put it in a passable condition. This hili has always stood as a source of danger to those who have had to travel over IL and a hindrance and great detri­ ment to tbe people living on tbe state road, who travel this thoroughfare. In a busi­ ness way it has been a source of no little loss to this city, for maov people who would naturally make this city their tra­ ding point have gone elsewhere to do their trading, simply because tbe roads were better and they could escape going up and down this hill. The hill is now In excellent condition compared to what it ever was before, tbe grade being easy and the road bed hard. But the farmers pf that locality, being desirous of putting the roads in better condition still: have donated their services and the free use of their teams to work cn this hill, and to day and gravel the road west of the hill up to the east line of the city limits. In order to ascertain the sentiment of the business men of this city on tbe question of good roads, tbe writer circula­ ted a subscription paper Saturday to aid the people of that township in fixing the state road aud doing more work on the Fisher bill. Following is a copy of the subscription paper and a list of those who slzned it, together with tbe amount signed:— Good Roads. We hereby agree to pay the sums set opposite our names for the purpose of cutting down the Fisher hill, (near Hain Fisher's) and otherwise fixing up tbe state road in Hastings township. Halil donations are made with the understand­ ing that tbe fanners of that township will coo, tribute liberally by donations ol days work and th a free frAn use naA of nt teams:•_— * the Cook Bros, W. H. Goodyear 500 Fred L. Heath 5 00 R. K Grant 500 Dan W. Reynolds 5. SO Chester Messer . R. B. Messer J. T. Ixmibard .5 00 E. W. Morrill &Co. r. .oo P. A. 8h» Jdon s. 00 HamaA Van Annan Phlu Smith A. E. Keoaston L. E. BtaufTer 5.00 Cook & Cook 500 O. H. Osbora A Co. KOO F. H. Barlow A Co. 5.00 Chidester & Burton 500 Dr. G. W. Lowry There Isnt a road district in the county but what could have good roads if the residents of that district would do their road work the same as they do any other work—effectively and systematically. If instead of plowing up the roads each year In a vain attempt to do tbelr road work, they would oiganize and cut down their worst hills, and draw clay and grate!* on their sandy roads, they would soon have every road hr nloe shape and easy to main­ tain. Chureh ana Society. Come to a song and praise hour at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Brief, bright, entertaining. Inspiring. All are heartily invited to participate in a pleasant time. Y. P. 8. C. E. next Sunday evening in the . Presbyterian church at 0 o'clock. Miss Knight will lead tbe meeting. Tbe Loyal Temperance Legion meets on Friday afternoon at the Presbyterian Parsonage. ' - Mrs. John Busby and ladies associated with her will give tbe first of the series of dub socials Wednesday next, Nov. 6. in the parlors of the M. E. church. Supper will be served from five to seven o’clock. All are cordially Invited. Epworth League will be lead Sunday evening by Roy Matthews. Subject “Con­ version of Soulee.” Emmanuel Y. P. 3. C. B. will be led next Sunday evening by Miss Florence Scoby. .------- 1 Beport of the Committee on Equalisation. Chas. McIntyre has been elected Presi­ dent of the Senior Medical class. Tbe Law building is undergoing various repairs. The old veranda Is being convert­ ed into a consultation room In connection with the Library. The basement Is also being overhauled and lockers for the students coats and bate will be placed there. Benton Hanchett of Saginaw has advis­ ed the Regents that tbe recent law remov­ ing the Homeopathic Department to De­ troit is inoperative, in his opinion. He gives as reasons (I) The Governor did not sign the bill before tbe adjournment of the Legislature and (9) The Board of Regents Is a Constitutional body, and Is thus be­ yond the reach of legislature enactments. A test suit will probably be brought to de­ cide tbe matter. The Freshman Spread will take place in tbe Gymnasium Friday evening, Nov. 1st This “Spread'1' is strictly tbe proper­ ty of the college women, no men being In­ vited or tolerated. Tbe Sophomore girls annually tender this “spread” to, the Freshmen girls especldiy, and incident­ ally invite all the college women. The Woman’s League gave Its first social entertainment of tbe year at Me- . Millan Hall last Saturday afternoon. This organization is for the purpose of prptnqjr ing social intercourse among the college women, both students and faculty ladies. Among the provisions which make college Township. life much pleasanter for the women la an arrangement by which the wives of' tbe Dqria... members of thqjaculty see to it that each Baltimore. girl Is entertained at least twice during the year at tbe home of some of the facul­ Dnv ty ladles. cSZ»::. fps !•! tlH E S a" eSt 8 . S-S n Cotton State* and International Exposition Atlant* Ga. Hept. 18 to Dec. 3 1803. For the above occasion the Michigan Central offer greatly reduced rates. Call at ticket office for full particulars. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this city aud vicinity that we will soon be on hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles ofx carpets. Everything in onr stock will \ be new, fresh and of the very latest patterns. Years of experience in the \ Furniture business, and close study of ' ot the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arrivinedaily. Give us a call when we’re settled. TUB MG60Q FUFHitUF66o. 6058989632 ON HAND which w Bute tax Tax Most of us ■ have, at some time or other, climbed a mountain, and felt some slight and unaccountable effects from cither the rarity of the air or giddineae on looking at the distance trav­ ersed. I have been informed by a trav­ eler of repute, says a writer in London Sketch, that mountain sickness is now a well-developed complaint which fre’°'nllT pwplo Who, on ud' ■ftar middle ego, take to unaeeutomed climbing. ThU fact add. a new terror County Town'p School Tax £ 14MT8 IS UM » 132 for $1.50 up. 1 ...... Also a large line ui Couches 1IK00 Ratiaod...... : which will go at very low prices We have too. many of these In fact everything we goods. . have will be sold at great reduc- : : . • tions. . ....... We are dealers in Carpets : of picture framing and repairing : and mattings and make a specialty Renkes & Walldorff. Is a waste, and harmful in every way. Thousands of people are deprived of half the actual nutriment of their food because of bad cooking and the want of means to make food palatable and di­ gestible. Majestic Steel Range Is recognized as the most perfeet cooking apparatus yet produced. 'It ’is made of cold­ rolled, double-stitched _______ __ steel throughout, except top and firebox, which are made of malleable and gray iron. The oven and fire-box are built on an en-direly new principle. ' i .. „ ----- - ' ...... —~ 1 -ntMtriAM •«»«<■• — • The Majestic Is a revelation, both to tbe trade and user. You need not expect to get results that have made Beck­ with’s genuine Round :: Oak famous, from an imitation of it. You can be wise in tune if ' this meets your eye. Always see the name on the “endurable to a well-regulated mind. mili‘/>,ff00d th?nff Uu*t N*t“e de1M7 00 ““d’ *’cr P«“ltT for misdirected en­ 450 00 1100 00 1M5 00 ergy, and she certainly find, a new 354 00 complaint tor every nc. ■? 1130 00 MOM 1631 00 Provocation beyond a healthy bank balance has attrited And' .1?.11),11011'?"1" “onnt.insicknma And although we may endeavor^ ITOS Uli 20 forthebenMU Wears Ftfr Hlifcirt Award. will sell ■ MANIA. w» know, *nd it takes many journey, to outgrow, butJ alw.y, thought We were oj land. From what my informant said 1 am rather Inclined to bell.,, that d” ln P»rt to me overwrought nerrou, rr.tem. ot may people, who ruth through ex *P“d’ nol*e “d r*tUe the Scotch expresit The art ot ba­ Cf S«P«rvlRors of ng laxy gone to join the art ot be: 'our committee on ir£Sk’rnted.' “d “iu •«««»«. a condition ol nerrou. excitement that UZS 3S Yankee Sp'gt which is more noble and Inspiring which mon* good may be accompltebed than in guiding tbe growth aud deva ojement of tbe human mind Into Intelligent activties of grace, beauty, and If we wish to work in the soil and have success crown our efforts, we must preparation; must learn what is to be dune and bow to do It; and what tools are nec­ essary for the accomplishment of tbelr purpose. 80.it Is with the teacher, be must prepare himself for the great work. But what do we mean by preparation? is it merely the ability to get a thlzd grade certificate? Far from IL We may be able tu pass our examinations and meet the reqnirment of the law. but let us not stop here. How often we have beard the re­ mark. “How foolish that person is for go­ ing away to school when his education Is plenty good enough to teach that district school:” but if we put money Into our hands by means of education, it will sure­ ly gravitate to our pockets. After our preparation, we are ready for our work; and work I? a force; it requires the action of the will and is a means to an end, widths teacher, of all the world’s workers, should be the most faithful, most earnest and honest In intention. We wish our garden to be beautiful, to be admired, and to bring forth pure, beautiful flowers, flowers that will find a place In tbe world apd in tbe hearts of tbelr fellow mem But let us remember that we must our­ selves be what we would wish ouk pupils to be, for tbe power of imitation which our charges possess is great, and becomes a powerful leaver in the hands of tbe teacher. We must study our temper, our manner and our voice. A prominent edu­ cator has said. "It would be a splendid thing if every teacher could have a mirror iuto which she conld glance where things were going wrong and see herself as her pupils see her.” Voice is In a measure like type, a medi­ um for conveying thought arnFThought capable of conveying by itself changeful tonss, far more than the printed word; it still should alm principally at giving the thought. It should be a clear means to • he ends and not. a hlnderance. What would we tbluk of a work printed in such a style th.it we were obliged, first to deci­ pher the very words? What, on the other hand. Is tbe effect of a thought, coming through the medium of a harsh, uninter­ esting voice? t , Gan we afford, to have lhe minds of our pupils drawn from the thought by our carelessness In'the use of the voice? Then let us try (o control tbe voice. Is there any danger of drought* or cold, cutting words ruining our beautiful garden ot youth? I am afraid it is too often the case. t * r But how can we always keep it bright and fresh and iu vigorous growth?. Water it with the ever-flowing.whose true source Is a kind heart Tbe cold, icy fingers of winter cannot freeze it. and the radiant beat of the summer sun cannot dry It up; but through all seasons It pours out Its life-giving flood,* refreshing whatever It touches. A kind woid costs notblug and its influence ma? last through a life-time. We may pass ou and forget tbe many things we have uttered, but the pupils— never. If It was a word of encourage­ ment, It may have formed a new and bet­ ter character and the teacher will always be honored for It. If we do not wish these flowers of our garden to wither and fade, then we must continually water them from tbe living fountain of kind words. Some/ one lias said, "Kindness is the music of good will to men and on this harp the smallest finger may play Heaven’s sweetest tunes on earth.” As the dew drop brightens the meadows, so kind words brightens the world. Let it be the alm of each teacher to bring forth true American citizens; to do this we must teach Americanism la our schools. True Americanism is devotion to the highest interests of truth aod right,—It la recognition of the great truth that America is another name for opportunity. It also Infers that American rights Involves duties,—tbe duty of each citizen to see that self-government Is a truth; tbe duty to base legislation on moral principle; tbe duty to make America the mighty friend to all nations. It is tbe duty of tbe school to make for tbe state a substantial bottom for good cltlzenshln. All tbe centuries past bare been praising tbe patriotic soldier, tbe patriotic statesman; let the twentieth century be above all.tbe age of the patriot­ ic school-master. Know Better. City 1-4wards Marriage License*. AM D. Hteekle, Freeport ; Myrtle Yarjter. •• \ > Geo Enz, Woodland 1 >' Koee Roberta, Woodland Daniel L Moore, Cartfou Melissa Wmey. Campbell The McCoy Furniture Co. SCHOOL COLUMN. GOOD-ROADS specific duty on the weight, besides tbe ; ad valorem duty, so such tricks were rtbt ’ practiced. Qoodyear gros Hastings, . Michigan. �H a sting Banner. Thursday, Oct. 3:, 1895. — w. R. COOK. Local Bdilor. vuttMittMtwia Some Wall Paper Left. ; YOUR PVHPKIN PIES Will be better t you buy the pure gin;er and cinnamon,sold by THE DRUGGIST. Agent for Munyon’s afkl Itumphi;ey’s H om eopathic Specific. 1'he genuine Radam’s Microbe Ki Her. j* Frank B1MM left raoot Monday. ' R-1-Hendmbottbu, purcheced Raize, Bawnel Cnwn.ot GalMbur6. to tb, Richards property on Mata street. ’ City Friday. That bargain counter at W. H. Spence’s , tlrV„C W’ Ul"r ,lslUn« wrent. la very attractive to bargala hunters. at Ia Porte lud. Mr. aod Mrs. A. IL McOd>b« have Mrs, Row Chlerore 11 eonOnad to the’ taken more, with Mre. Ricard Boyle. >>«»'■■ with tonallitl.. LUIesaU-lretlterlltteOrt... Juit the A. B. Hull went to Chicago but Friday thing tor cold weather. W. H. Si-mcs. tor a neeka vl.lt wllh trienda. Mr. and Mre. Chu. Rogers have moved Miw William. and ,„d Mr*. Mr,. W. R. Miss Franc r ranc William* into Chester Messers house on Broadway. Cook were in Grand Rapid* Saturday. Your hotter and egga are Just u good as Mrs. John Weiaeert Is entertaining her euh If you bring them to Phillips A Erbs. slater Mr*. Garver from Freemont, Ohio. Two hundred and fifteen ticket, were Fred Roger* and Frank Tinkler have •old yesterds, lor the lut excursion ot th. gone to Bellville, Ohio to work In the oil Mason to Grand Uaplda. fields. Remember.the dale tor lhe great minMr. A. SchupMU, Ot A»bory Pirk, N. atrel show Moy. s«. It piv. in lhe , J-. 11 Tliltlnt hli diuithter Mn. Chu. rat ctllM t. crowded houses. Weinert. We want to hear from every correspondRev. W. W. Tijlot eotertelned his «ot on oor Hat next week. It you are out tormer eliu-mite Bishop F. K. Brooks, ot ot stationary write and Inform us. Oklihomi, over Sunder. . 1 would like some boarders. Rates very Wise Gertrude Smith will Inve the first reasonable^ also have rooms to rent tm N. ot next week tor in extended vUlt with Wuhlngton street Mns. I„A Johnsos. Chicago end Ft. Leavenworth relative,. A cartel Inspection ot our grvcerlre Miss Nellie Bill, ot Wuhhifton. D. C. will prove that, everything Is fresh sud e tormer rttldent ot Heatings, was the first class. Full weight and honest count meat ot Mias Sable Beadle over Sunder. is our motto. Frank Eldred ot Kalamazoo. Is Io the, Pliiu.u-x A Emu. Che city to take chanre ot A. Black A Son’a We hare the fine.t line ot tresh hah. business during Frank Black's alwence and a treah supply ot oystera. In E. L. north. Newton’s building. Also have toll line ot Prof. W. D. Sterling, of Ann Arbor was fruits, nuts and reudlea. Beat ctaekers in In the city Saturday and Sunday on busi­ tlie city. Give.us a call. ness connected with the county board of Fred L. Heath, ; ; One Door i East of City Bank. F. G. Beamer. Thursday while Whit Benham’s daugh­ ter was playing with some children who were visiting her, she conceived the idea or riding down hill in a lumber wagon. • QlKCULrtTlOM • She was silting ou the reach of the wagon, which in its course down the incline ran into a tree, her leg striking tbe tree in ..-r atfr. change* for advertisements. such a manner that it was broken. Dr. reach-this Tuesdays at.latest to Fuller is the 1 attending physician and re­ a>..r» in.' -rtioti in lhe Issue -of tbe week ports his patient as doing well. LOCAL NEWS. T: 1- week, 88 quires. •. t tuber to hear Dr. Neurse to-night . ■.planing mill burned at Nashville .' >nnday morning. ' ... ' ; an get I^jmbs wool -«oles for only uls at W. 11. Spence’s. . Bargain Counter of Shoes at -Call and see them. a W. H. i: t target to call at Phillips & Erb in need of Barrel! Salt. d 1 t- >iite ami see Crawford’s Minstrels, . A bites and 20 blacks Xov. 25. । Ariity-eight Hastings cyclists rode to a>aville Sunday aud took dinner. • rhe Aubin Concert company billed to p-«y here Tuesday nlghtffailed to arrive. Canned fruit as good as though put up > •me'can Im* found at Phillips & Erbs. Watch, out for the new serial story which will commence ia our column next week. Phllilpe A Erb want your butter and •kg-mid will pay the highest market price for the ‘■Hine. Buy th? marvel pure rubber at W. H. S'Cnce’s They will outwear two pairs of ordinary rubbers. Miss Bessie George is expected to ar­ rive in lhe city next week and will organ­ ize a class in elocution. Archie Mcllhenny will be in Hasting* this week. Any one wanting Pianos tuned b aye orders at F. R. Pancoasts. 77*' examiners. ’ Mr. 1. C. Boote and wife and daughter Grace, of South Haven, are visiting I. M. B. GUlasple. Mrs. Boote is a sister to Mr. Giilasple. Samuel Howe, of Hastings, spent Sun­ day at tbe home of hi* dnughler, Mrs. E. B. Dole. Mrs. Howe accompanied him homo Monday.—Otsego Union. Mrs. Mary T. Goodyear. Mrs. Carrie M. Goodyear, Misses Phyllis Diamond, Cora Mrs. Irra* Matthews, of Irving, this Jewel! and Amelia aud William Good­ county has recently assumed charge of the year were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Heartease department in tbe Home Sun­ Ed Porrendame one^of the carvers at shine, a monthly published at Milford, N. the Table factory and a popular member H. The Heartease Circle was organized of tire Hastings ball team, left for Brockfour years ago among contributors to the ' villeM Ind., this week where he has secur. Detroit Free Press Household and has ed a si ml liar position in a factory* there. members iu every state in tbe union. Tbe About five o’clock this morning a dis­ object of the circle Is belpfulluess. to brin# easewto weary hearts. The Golden Rule Is tinct earthquake shock-was felt In nil parts lhe motto and “Be ye also a Helper” the of the city, shaking buildings, rattling windows and scaring people generally. A text. low rumbling noise accompanied the Those who attended services at Emtnanshock that was heard by ninny. The nel church Sunday evening had tbe priv­ families of J. T. Lombard. N. T. Diamond, ilege of listening to a most entertaining W. A. Hams, David Trego. Mrs. Henry and Instructive discourse by Rt. Rev. F. Osborn and mauy others. Hastings has K. Brooks, D. D. Bishop of Oklahoma. the name of being the most hospitable city Rev. Brooks has been iu Oklahoma a little in the state, but it doesn’t want to enter­ over two years aod has accomplished tain any more earthquakes right away. much good, against great hindrances In Prof. T. G. Dickerson, of Battle Creek, this vast field. He is thoroughly imbued with the spirit of h^ cause, and Is a yei^y will open dancing school at the opera earnest and eloquent speaker. Tbe collec­ house Wednesday night Nov. Oth. and tion taken was given him to aid In his every Wednesday night thereafter except Dec. 25tb. which will be held Dec. 94th. work. Whit Benham thinks that ill luck Is on No questionable characters will be all owed bls trail in more ways than one. Thurs­ Class for new beginners every Wednesday day of last week his girl had her leg brok­ afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock. Also give en, mention of which is made elsewhere. private iessous Tuesday and Wednesday For Saturday while Whit was in the city h* at opera bouse or at students home. further Information call on Al RenkeS at bought some little knick-knacks to take home to his Injured daughter, and in tak­ Furniture store. The Prof, can be found at Mrs. McCllntocip Tuesday and Wednes ing his hands out of his pockets in making day. School of Nov. 27th, will be held change, unknowingly pulled ont three five ' dollar bills which the wiud blew away. on Nov. 25th. Tbe loss was not discovered for some lime, Fnimers, if you desire to have your, but all effort* to find the money proved , rs.iors honed,,take them to Busby Bros, (futile. barber shop under tbe City bank. Saturday forenoon as Hiram Cogswell, Tbe store vacated by Saules Bazaar is of Castleton, was drtving Into the city, on srrfMi |o be opened 6y a lady named Fitz­ the road leading by the old depot, the king - mmous with a stack of-.uovelty goods. bolt in hl* wagon broke, and be was Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sweezey and Mr. thrown to tbe ground breaking his left and Mrs. L. B. Bentley have taken rooms leg above the knee. The Injured man was s'. Julius‘Russell’s liouee :for the winter. taken to Dr. Barber's office, and everjP we have lots of over gaiters and thing possible was done for him, and later l-ggin8. We handle •everything In our en he was taken home. Mr Cogswell is a poor man about 50 years of age and mar­ Bne. W. H. Spknck. A« 1 »ha!l be away from home an in- ried. For the past 12 years he has been ’••’fiuile length of time I have left my crippled with rheumatism being compelled to go about on cratches. It is a question buzinnss with C. B. Braham. whether the bone will grow together, and Eiif.’cezek Pxnnock. the leg may have to be amputated. Donft. forget when you are in need of {Jpto Monday afternoon 84 licenses bad anything ia the crockery line that Phillips a- Erb are decidedly “in It” with a full been taken cut by Barry county sportsmen to hunt deer. This means that the life of line of the latest patterns. If .they havent what you wont in stock lliey will order it. 420 deer in tlie north woods are at stake. Following are the licenses since last week: Matt Erhfc horse ran away yesterday T. C. Downliig, Nashville; Myron Chammorning. The boy who was delving berila. Clovertale*. Otto Mason, Cloverdale; struck the anima) for some* reason, fright­ en IL and causing the runaway. The Jas. IL dates. Cloverdale; Howard Mosher, Cloverdale; Asher Turner, Yankee Springs*. cart aud harness were damaged consider­ C. H. Osborn. Hastings; Ira A. Osgood, ably. ’ * Hope; A. J. Spoaabie. Hastings twp.; Miss Eleanore Rorabeck will open a Edward J. EvanC Hastings; Irving Rose. •lancing school for children ia Reed's hall Maple Grove J. H. Valentine. Cedar Saturday p. m. from 9 to 5 o’clock. Miss Creek; James llllek: Hope: Alfred Bishop, -Hornbeck is accomplished in tbe teqpelchor- Hope; Ben Bishop. Cedar Creek; Sidney *an art and ought to secure a good class In Hall, Hope; S. B. Bogers, Prairieville; J. dancing. . D. Cool, Freeport; C. A. Cartiss. Freeport; It would save us a great deal of aanoy- J. W. Abbott, Freeport; Geo. MUler, Free­ airte aud delay If persons wishing tbelr port; Frank Nye. Freeport: B. J. Bonn, Baxnkb forwarded would always give us Freeport; Wm. H. Stebbin*. Hasting*; the present address to which It Is going- Luke Waters, Hastings; Oliver Cheney, With over 2000 names on oar list it is Im­ Carlton: Levi Decker. Carlton: S. E. possible for us to remember tbe exact ad­ Phillip*, Hastings; Frank Bailey, Hope; dress of each one. So if the address of M. Mead, Hastings; Clarence Crosby, your Bakner Is to be changed, don’t for- Delton; C. H. Brown. Carlton; William •Kel the above rule. England, Rutland; Roy Down*, Ha*tln»s; A Keats program was given at the Ep­ Thomas Baker. Hastings; Geo. A. Crowell, Hartings: AMen Jones. Hastings; Sckl worth League Tuesday evening, under the literary department. It being the one Beach. Hartings: F. A. Black. Hastings; hundretb anniversary of tbe birth of tlie Samuel Allen. Middleville: K. G. Rice, poet Keats. A paper on the life of Keats Dowilng; A. Humphrey. Dowling; John E. E. E- Harmon. read by Miss Gertrude Smith; Miss Herrington, Dowllnr Harriett Beadle recited his “Ode to tbe Dowling; Geo. A. Conklin, Lacey; H. E. Butler. Lacey; Geo. A. Sweet? .Hastings: Nightingale,” and Prot Meally closed the program with a talk on the eontomporar- Waiter Bills, Irving; Clark Pierson. Irving: te* of Keats. personal mention. toX’w‘‘‘Dt'Hi4'” • ******** wiium Not much, it is going fast. Don’t wait too long or you will miss the chance to buy at less than cost. , _ 4 “£*" ,od *" <P* *• <~h at Hump. Wm. Ellis, Irving. sMwiwiHiiiiiiiiiiimFiiimiwiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiimiiiiiiHimmmg w. tt GooiHiear. I he Elegant line of Best Quality Modern Druggist. niTTENS School Books, (New and second band.) School supplies fob-dis­ trict schools. School RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS. ERASERS, ETC., ORDER BOOKS. In lined KID GLOVES ) We simply In lined MOCHA GLOVES ,■ i>« Beatv all former In lined DOGSKIN GLOVES ' Records. LaraestStoGKandLow csi FrlGGS in Hastings. Second Hand Books Bought. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Hand Fainted China ftft (Decorated by Hartings Artiste.) Libby Cut Glass, German Delft Ware, (latest Importation) Wedge Wood Cameo China. EVERYTHING IN JEWEL- . RY. WATCHES. CLOCKS AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 4 4 4 jF- R. FflHGOftST. I Another Invoice ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ’rvrv W w w W FAflOUS WHY 1b it yon sell clothing so much cheaper than the rest is a question often asked at tbe Famous. Well we bought cheaper and are bound to sell. We never ask 35.00 if we can sell for 34.00. and for Felts and rubbers you know I have the Bankrupt stock from Grand Ledge and they roust go.* Clothing store of Chin b'mlth. Of those stylish, medium priced Jackets and Cloaks just received. While some of our competitors are sitting around complain*ng of dull times, we are hustling to supply our cus­ tomers with goods at prices to suit the “times.” . • All kinds Of farmer’s produce taken at highest market price in cash or trade. • L. E. Stauffer Kersey & Melton over coats cheaper than tbe cheapest, up at Phln Smith’s Clothing store. the earth or a plush Cap’ for 50 cents or 75 that others will ask you #1.00 to 81.50 for. No. well see Welton or Fred up at Phln Smith’s Clothing store. SATISFACTION WHAT DO YOU WANT well we sell the Genuine Famous Pants no one else sells them warranted no rip or we make them good. Phin Smith, at the Famous. ■ p»w Strayed or Stolen your umbrella Oh! Well that wont cost you much If you go np to Phln Smith’s clothing store. Guaranteed or Your Money Back. WANT PANTS ! o UP-TO-DATE Dress Sults to Fl8. A GOOD Business Sull $6 to *13. We have un­ derwear to fit everybody at all prices. a man came from near Naahvllle to-day for 2 pair of Felts and Rnbbeifc imd said he ^eS^uf^ Mary J. Poet. lot. Delton. made wage* Hxnky Wklton. wages then 4- 1 rt Um Famous. Clarence Bennett to Frank E. Bennett, lot, I epdlu Elmer E and Harriet L RUBBER GOODS are high In price, but when yon can Cotant. Daroel, sec 28. Barry. 8300. William Oak to Clarence Rogers, 3f> Mt-100. sec buy UUJ them *w. ___ discount you can for -a • good fc, Hasting*. t*to-_____________ knock out all competitors and yet live and let live Phin Smith. Primary School Laucte. at tbe Famous. Mlchlraa Biate Land Office. , H. 5«. «a. - * HOW IB THAT RWhl Croarto O. H. Matteson. 40a. sec 5. |O O o o o O o - o O O o o o o o o - o 1 o o o o 0 o o o O O o WE CAN Collars cun MONEY TO BET that Hank and Fred dont sell all tbe ^Melancthon'Hicks to W. F. Hicks, lots, city, mittens they bought and I have a bet with •’priiellla E Brown to David and Wm I. Flory, them and now they have them marked to low for profit Phin Smith. * ^Wmlf BrotSurS’to cSm J Gratop. '.parcel, sec at the Clothing store. ' Lansing, oct. 10th, 1885. Notice Is hereby given, that the following dsaolSd Primary School Land. s,‘¥at® J. C. FARRELL Mudge Block. EBIN GO BBAUGH that means here that onr Irish Frieze Over Coats are going fast rt 88.00 Warms Traded for Chicago Property. you want to see them. Phin Smith. if you have a good farm and It Is clear 1 at the Famous. of encumberance. we can help you to ex­ change It for good Chicago property, pay­ ELBOW BOOM Is wanted and we are ing a handsome monthly Income, title making it dow by clear. A great many people find them­ closing out the balance of the Mudge selves with a large tract of land on their underwear lower than ever. hands but they themselves advanced In Phin Smith, years and unable to give attention to farm­ at the Clothing store. ing that Insure th* greatest profits. If a farmer devotes bls entire time and much TOBOGGAN SLIDES or Felt Boots and Rubbers hard work, ho is lucky to make his farm l pay him 8 per cent on the Investment. * when you get ready for them, we want to You can trade a good farm If It is clear close all out and will make prices cheaper of all encumberance*, for a good piece of than any man in Hastings. Phim Smith, at tbe Famous. income Chicago property that Is not only advancing In value, but It Is also paying FOB SALE CHEAP the balance of our from 8 to 19 per cent ou the Investment In Grand Ledge Boot cub. and these payments realized month­ stock we do not want them they are A No. ly from rents. We have a large list of 1 but we shall not keep boots when they such Chicago properties on our books and are gone. If you bad the money and want­ parties desirous of exchanging farms foi* ed 1000 pairs at wholesale. you could not income city property, will do well to cor­ get them at onr prices. Phin Smith, respond with us.* Tbe best Chicago bank at the Famous. reference furnished. We also by per­ mission. refer to Richard B. Messer or HENBY WELTON says be never sold Dan W. Reynolds of Hasting* Michigan, as much under­ as to our trust-worthiness and financial re­ wear in the same length of time as be has for the last 2 weeks prices is wbrt does It. sponsibility. Address, Phin Smith, Emerson A McCaffrkt. . at the Clothing storf. • 709 Chamber Commerce Bldg.. Chicago, III. WILSON SOX les* the McKinley tariff Real Katate Transfers. for 15 cents others ask for this grade 25 cents. Frances Misner to Andrew Z. Anderson. 22a. sec 15. Yankee Spring*. *i<78. Abraham Craven to Eleanor Oraven. 30*. In GOATSKIN, FACED •’> In HORSE HIDE, FACED I At tbe In HOGSKIN, FACED ' [-Cheapest “ figures In CALFSKIN, FACED I Possible. In Genuine Buckskin. Faced o o o O o ...... FROM our superb stock of Clothing, we can fit you out in a fine Dress Svit for the small sum of $12 to $18. We handle the celebrated Stein Bloch Clothing. These isuits are worn by some of the biest dressers of Hastings. ......IF yon desire a good bUBiness or every-day suit we can fit you in style and price, You will miss it if you don’t call. and see our large stock of these goods. ..... UNDERWEAR-See our fleece lined goods at 50 cents. • ......COLLARS and CUFFS— The latest shapes. WE have the Genuine Mule- IN STYLE. OUR GENUINE Mtlnku ta 33 CEfd-S. o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 skin Gloves and Mittens; lined and nnlined. you know that means cotton boee ffir 7 cento or 4 pair for 95. tbi» office on the 14th day of November^A. D- See what other* ask for same grade 2 for jH95 at 10 o'clock a. m., unless previously re- 95, Phin Smith, dremrfM.orttofitolaw. Wm rmcK at the Famous. No of CKrr'r'o’T na Dxsc '------------ loner. RMO’ 8«c tasta« suo LoxNo.l is 10 -:««%’>. lakkirt u 10 VIBGINIA WOOL SOX WOOD A few conls cr 18 Inch or 2 foot dry wood wanted for trade. Phin Smith nob- LEAPING CLOTHIERS �EAMHIK DEEHD1IED I n^MUUw ■■■■■ UlafflHElIla A ______________ , . r WORLDS fondly faces. Tl*o EXPENSIVE BRIDGES SCTMtu* VolUnx Xort — Brooklyn Beads the List. Look Long The very latest official computation Beam Down Upon the Visitore at puts the total cost of the Brooklyn the National Museum. IH. 0. J. FBEEMI SPEHS FREELY OF IIS LIFE IM fOK. lection. He Has Written and Preached on Both Sides of the |! Some queer likenesses of human be­ ings of many nationalities and coun­ Atlantic—Recently the Victim of a Peculiar i Vies have been collected in plaster by i the scientists at tho National museum. Affliction from Which He was Released ■ In sizes these range from the heroic to I miniature, the last class including a In a Marvelous Manner. ' large number of dolls which illustrate the different raeos of mankind. The I dolls Of savages in this group are per­ ' haps the most instructive of all. These, that the freHnf of complete nrotrtration after to savage people, are something more the least exertion, nreel odea me from any than toys, for with them the savage duty whatever, ana it appeared to my mincl that I-'vras very near being a perfect wreck. । mothers instruct their offspring in the As for taking absolute rest, I could not toko domestic arts. Several curious stories more than I aid uqIms it was so absolute u to • are told of the .work done by sculptors rest in the grave. Then it would have been ' at the museum in the construction of absolute enough. — --------- :-----------" It is now quite three yean, since, in addi- ’. niainkins. tion to all the pains and penalties which I ■ The collection, says the National enduredKI<ound creeping upon me a rpculiar Tribune, includes a number of heads from the Herald, Batten, Mate. bridge at 117,489,855. The bridge when contracted for was to coat 810,800,000. At least, such was the original estimate of John A. Roabling, who in 1887 put the cost of the bridge at $7,000,000 and of the approaches to it 83,800,000. Ac­ tually. the bridge cost $15,000,000, which was not much of an increase over the original figures when the dif­ ficulties of the undertaking came into Bcnmint, the bridge not being opened ‘ until sixteen years after the original estimate was made. Subsequent -ex­ penditures, which have brought the total cost up to the present figure, are due to the acquisition of new ap­ proaches and to improvements upon the structure which were not and could not have been calculated upon when it was opened twelve years ago. The Brooklyn bridge is the most ex­ pensive work of the kind in the world, exceeding in cost any other bridge of which authentic figures are available. The bridge-over the Forth, in Scot­ land, cost $14,000,000, the victoria bridge in Canada cost $12,000,000, the bridge across the Volga at Caratov. in Russia, cost $4,000,000. The cost df London bridge was $10,000,000, of Water­ loo bridge $5,500,00U, and of the W’estminster bridge $2,500,000. With the enormous increase of via­ duct work for railroad purposes in the United States the profession of “bridge builder” has become a very important „-w one, steel and iron work having __ largely • superceded masonry, since by improved ■ processes in their manufacture ------ »__»----- _»struc ------ ­ tural iron and steel have materially de­ creased in cost. • ■ Tratk-NarL Photograph it your memory, h tends lor all t|ut j, ancient, econrci’iral Cleanly and durable in heaters and cook'ers- With it as a guide you will get. what will satisfy you At Your j^alerj Op WEISSER1 BROS., Hastings. B C0 4«P •NOTICK FOK HEARING OF CLAIMS State of Mlrbhzan. County of Bttry-M. * Notice ia hereby given, that bv an or-ier of th Probate Court for the County of Barer. made on Uic.J*'Ih day of September A. D. Un&.Six otenilm from that dste were allowed for crertltorn k preMini llielr claims ngn-ns: tbe est-Mr of Philip Conlon late o! shM County, deceased, awi (bat nil creditor* ot laid deeea*»d are required «o / pre •ent their claims to Mid Prol-avCoiirt,.al the Probate office. In the City <»l Hxatlnfpi. for examination and allowance. or before tbe 2qtb dsr uf. March next, and’h«i such claims will be heard before said Court, on Friday, the Wib day of -Decombsr; and uFriday, th* 3Mb day of March, next, zLton o’clock in the forenoon of each ot ib.we d.iyn. Dated Ort. MUu. A; D 1W-. • Hie cause oft Pgcftecftion. (Ivnencan, Vftevea'te ? drag the kft foot along the ground. The power ono ot the Selves, .there looks piaster mask of the late Joseph of locomotion seemed to be gone, and I wsa down a plAster consoled with th(*. information that it was par- ~ h- ­ Francis. It is .in one of... tbe .less-fre tial paralysis. Whether it was or not I do not quented corners, and attracts no atten­ know, but this I do know, I could not walk tion from the thousands of visitors who ( about and I began to think my second child­ hood had commenced at the age of forty-one pass through the building weekly. He years. was the inventor of lifeboats, und the “ Just about two years ago ur a little more, museum has several valuable specimens a ministerial frieiw came to see me. I was sick in bed and could hardly move, and he was of his invention. He was a friend of Are you willinjto work lortberaiM, (TH AS w. AK3MTHONG. JudtfC of Prohikl • something like old Job’s comforter, although the museum, and the mask was taken of rrotectkxi In plote( relhbU Iter, not c|uite. He had inbeh regret and commis­ only a short while before he died. The m.tlon In tho hute of your .crmIo. eration which was a very poor balm for a sick eyes are closed, and. just as in a death ; unces? man. But the best thing ne did say was this: “Did you ever sea Pink Pills ? ” I said, “ Who mask, there is a lack of expression. H you ,ro, yon .bote b. REV. C. J. FREEMAN, A.B., PH.D. in the world is he? ” He said, “ Why do you A companion ma^k near that of Mr. ' *ith • try Pink Pills?” He said good bye very Francis is one from. Gen. Greely, the No. 157 Emerson SL, South Boston, is the not affectionately, so much so that doubtless he GOOD AS GOLD. THE AMERICAN present home of Rev. C. J. Freeman, A. B., thought it was the last farewell. Nevertheless, present head of the signal corps, dis­ protective Tariff League. Ph.D., the recent rector of St. Mark’s Episco­ after thinking a little, I just came to the con­ tinguished for his travels in the far IIow Unoecd Kallwuy Ticket* May Ug Kedrcmnl at Slight Co«t. pal Church at Anaconda, Mont. During the clusion that I would make an innovation and north. The reproduction of the features see what Pink Pills would do. I looked at is well-nigh perfect, except for a slight reform movement which has swept over Bos­ them, and I said can any good possibly come Some men with valuable unused rail­ ton, Dr. Freeman has been frequently heard out of those little pink things? Any way, I distortion of the muscles, caused by way rickets on their hands sell them to down --of ---thd ,plaster. ..... pulling n---------------The suuipur.T, from through the various newspapers and would see. I was suspicious of Pink Pills, and the scalpers, wnuuuiuuro while others go w to ruv the lounuj railway remembered the old proverb: “Sospetto mask is of the entire head, except the . nlttt jMUe<l them and obtain although a resident of comparatively recent Ilicentia fede’’ “ suspicion is the passport to date he has exerted much public influence faith.” So Pink Pills I obtained, and Pink lower part, which is omitted, that the , tjjejr value in money. Most men, howwhich has been increased by the fact that he Pills I swallovied. But one box of them did mask may be taken off entire. These ever> do aellher< a'nd a<x?ept the Iom was ten years ago on a commission appointed not cure me, nor did I feel any different. But masks were made by Theodore A. Mills, whcn tbc t5cket is worlh iefi8 than one do not fail to examine the Mason & Hamlin modtla. R««t after I had token nine or ten boxes of pills I in England to investigate the troublesome was decidedly better. Yes, 4 was certainly the sculptor, who has done considers- dojjar< Indeed, &any men do not rcalquestion of the vice of greal cities. improving, and after right fhonths of Pink ble creditable work of this kind at the ' iz<J U)al j^n^y companies stand ready He has preached before cultured audiences Pills I could get about. The numbness of the iquseum. He makes them veiy quick- • u redeem unascd ticketa, even of small limb was nearly gone, the pains in the ly, each occupying qnly about fifteen ; valuc that the compmrics murt. be in the old world, tu» well as to the rough left sent free. head had entirely ceased, the appetite was ‘ ! richer by man ^thousands of dollars per pioneers in the mining towns of the Rocky better, I could enjoy food and I had a free, minutes. One advantage in leaving off the ■ y Car by reason of this neglect or igno mountains, and his uttcnuices as well as his Juiet action of the heart without palpitation. lower part of the face is that it allows the ! writings have bees in the line of progress and n fact, in twelve months I was a new crea­ ture, and to-day I can stand and speak <>ver person to breathe freely, and this part ; Erery raU„BJ ticket ,ho namc liberalfty, well-seasoned with practical com­ two homy without a rest I can perform all ago and a5a WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. can be added afterward without dim-| of tho (;,.ni.ral pass).ng<.r agent mon sense. Dr. Freeman has written this paper my public duties which devolve upon me, eulty. Most sculptors, however, spread , he issuing lhc Mnlc j. u a a letter which will be read with much interest. without fatigue, and do all the walking which the plaster down over the lower part of . simple martcr incl(>8C thc ,lcket’ri01 I have to do, and am thankful for it. 1 can He says:— safely say 1 was never in a better state of the face, and insert straws In the t10-" । a letter directed to Ute general passen. “Some five years since I found that deep health than I am to-day, and that 1 attribute hlm u tho study and excessive literary work, in addition it to the patient, persevering use of Dr. Wil­ trlls to allow tho subject to breathe. I g(.r ugt.nt These masks, taken while the subject , money M eIpIainin„ thc rcaMn to my ordinary ministerial duties, were under­ liam.’ Pink Pili. mining my health. I detected that 1 was is in excellent health, are the best „ hy j hl . udtcl u unascd ip “I fully, cordially and strongly commend unable to understand things as clearly as I Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to all or any who means known for preserving the fea- ! ,iantja of tko purchaser, ft is courteous ■ usually did; that after but little thought and suffer in a similar way, and feel sure that any incl(^, a ,tamped envelope in which study I suffered from a dull pain iu the head one who adopts Pink Pills with perseverance tores. Death masks are usually uasatta- | ■ • ’ and great weariness, and nil thought and study and patience cannot find their expectations factory, because the face is then I *’ money may •be returned. usually emaciated and the eyes sunken. | became a trouble to me. I lost appetite, did unrealized or their reasonable hopes blasted. o e.,n rar. When all these things have been not relish ordinary .food, after eatinejniflering But he will find that blessing which is tbe The expression then is far frojn satis­ done, says the "New York Sun, the acute pains in the cheat and back. There wsa reward of a-full trust in a true and reliable factory. Life would also be of great company usuaUy acknowledges the re­ sourness of the stomach, and the most of my remedy. I Zhall always wish and desire the AND.. food seemed to turn to sour water, with most greatest success for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills assistance 'Vi sculptors in molding ceipt of the ticketholdcr’s communica­ sickly and suffocating feeling in vomiting up nnd always cherish a deep feeling of gratitude busts and statues. tion and promises to investigate the such sour water. to the friend who first said to me buy Pink People visiting the museum some­ matter. The investigation consists in At this time I consulted several physicians. Pills. 1 have tried them and know their true One said I was run down, another said I had value, and am truly glad that I did, for I have times marvel at the life-like propor­ the proper identification of the ticket chronic indigestion; but thia I do know, that found from them a good experience, to do more tions of the many lay figures which and a little bookkeeping to set all right with all the prescriptions which they gave me than is actually claimed for them.” Iudorn the different collections. The in the accounts. Then the purchaser I was not improving; for in addition, I had Very faithfully yours, scientists .have acquired a great profl- receives from the company a check for pains in the regions of the kidpeys, a very C. J. FREEMAN, A.B.. Ph.D., t ciency in this kind of work, and it is not the amount due, along with d letter sluggish liver, so much so that I was very Late rector of St. Mark's, Montana. much like a yellow man, was depressed in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con­ far from the truth to say that a close requesting acknowledgment on the part spirits, imagined all sorts of things and was densed form, all the elements necessary to give inspection of the delicately-formed of the recipient. That closes the trans­ daily becoming worse and felt that I should new life and richness tothe blood and restore soon become a confirmed invalid if I did not shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe­ hands and feet, as well as arms and action, and there is no material loss on soon understand my complaints. I followed cific fqr snch diseases as locomotor ataxia, par­ lower limbs, would show intimate either side._^______________ the advice of physicians most severely, but tial paralysis St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu­ friends that prominent people in Wash­ with all I was completely unable to do my ralgia, rheumatism, nervous bendache, the ington have been utilized to grace the baB chimmie fadden. ministerial duty, ana all I could poaribly do after effect of la grippe, palpitation of lhe collections of Indian peoples, wife H« Mtobehavea Himielf on Board a New was to rest and try to be thankftil. After heart, rale and sallow complexions, all forms eighteen months’ treatment I found I was.the of weakness either in male or female. Pink tribes of Borneo, and other races. That victim of severe palpitation of the heart, and Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent has come to be one of the penalties of was almost afraid to walk across my room. port paid on receipt of price, (60 cento a box, being a sculptor’s friend, for he will . A small boy carrying a big cage, with a parrot in it, got aboard a Third avenue Amid all thia I was advised to take absolute or six boxes for tllfiO—they are never sold in rest from all mental work. In fact, I was bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ insist upon casts with which to frame “L" train at Fourteenth street the his manikins. The different parts of other day and took a seat next to a already unable to take any duty for the reason Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. the body of a man or a woman can be benevolent-looking man wearing a taken separately, and then joined to­ white tie, says tbe New York World. gether with putty. A very lifelike ef­ The boy set the cage down in front of fect is produced in this way. The only him and, as the train started, tho par­ part of the body which cannot be taken rot began to mutter In most unintel­ in a cast is tbe abdomen, and this is be­ ligible fashion. Tbe benevolent-look­ cause the breathing would interfere ing man glanced up from his paper and with the forming of the plaster. THM PWMN ELECTRIO BELTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK said: Address al! orders to The sculptor has to exercise much “Nice parrot, isn’t he?" . THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS care in preparing his casts from living “Yep." . , It can be ebanged subjects. Take the hand' as an exam­ “Is he yours?" from positive to negative ple. It has first to be carefully oiled, ^“Nop; m’ uncle’s.” £ current in a moment. •te ly felt, wlthouxh Z&wj Ik They bare suit! are cur- that all the hairs may be smoothed "What’s his name?" J fug thousands of case* mom Hcn«<illvc. “Chimmie Fadden.” M of Rheumatism, down. If this were not done, they Btrenjrtb of tbe current !b Bfcr’P ■ Chronic Disease* would become fastened in the plaster, “Can he talk?” Under tbe complete oqn■ and Nervous All- and thc process of taking off the mold trol of tho w<«rer, bo It { W “O’ course; hello, Chimmie!" bending K? menu In man and much so ttiat a child may ET woman (from any cause) . would be little short of torture. The over the cage. bo treated end curod t>y W® ] where long continued molds are cut open and sometimes tbe umo power of Belt liMv, “What t’ell! what fell! what Veil!" medical ’ . rm luiud I felled nooesBory for tbe strungbroken in being taken off, but they can screamed the bird, without an instant’s to euro. ectmau. then be glued together, when plaster hesitation. 4.3 MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY. ---------- :--------------- IS THB-------------------- i---The benevolent-looking man got red Avoid all cheap (so.called} Electric Belta and fraudulent imltoUoua cf our Electric Belts is poured in and an exact likeness of and Appliances, ae tbcee are an imposition, upon tbe suffering. the hand obtained. The oil on the in­ in the face, and a girl across the car TOE OWEN ELECTRIC TRUSS is the most retentive and curative Truss i side of the mold ‘prevents the new giggled. Other passengers laughed, made lor tho radical euro of Rupture. . Inclose six cents and send for our Large Illustrated Catalogue in English, ' plaster from adhering to it. There are also. The owner of the white tie got German, Swedish or Norwegian languages; containing medical facts, sworn statomenta of several preparations for making exists, behind his newspaper, while the Rmn.11 cure* made and descriptions of Belta and Appliances. Address * some of which are flexible. This flexi­ boy looked innocently out the windqw. $6.oo pcry<~r Trn MD DA,LV (without Sunday) ble material was used for making casts IEKMS OAH-Y (with Sunday)... $8.oo .per year Mytore Infanta JImt Not Marry. of snakes, of which the museum has a The maharajah of Mysore has re­ 205 to 311 State Street, Chicago. « largo and extensive collection. For the dark or red-skinned races the casta solved to put down by an act of the arc easily tinted or painted to repre­ legislature the custom of infant mar­ . PKH TEAR................................................................. riage among his subjects. A bill to sent the desired color. • ENTHUSIASM OVERCAME HIM. s * newspaper the inter1 OCEAN kMR> *kre*« 7 - ------------------t The collection of dolls at the museum that effect was published last year. ^^AND rArsEsnnuB Mlle. Augustine Brohan, the cele­ ANO’THI?BEST*ol^uffteNT ,,LriTERATLRE" After a good deal of discussion the brated French comedienne, who’was so is the largest in the world. Borne of measure 1mm now assumed a definite the Esquimau dolls are probably the A few.yexra a^o a prominent oil pro­ humane to all qnimnls, one day at table most valuable, and they certainly are shape and form. When the act h en­ ducer of Pittaburgh was putting down found a ily caught on her plate. She instructive. Among these is a trick forced any person causing or abetting .took it up tenderly with her thumb a well in a territory that had never doll with a string attachment to move infant marriages, or any perwn of been tested for oil. He was keeping und finger and called her maid. its head from one aide to the other. eighteen or over eighteen marrying an the fact a profound secret, says the San “Marie," she said, “take this fly—be One of these dolls is from Point Bar­ infant girl will be punished with im­ Francisco Argonaut, in order that in careful, now, don’t hurt him!—and put row, Alaska, and it is fashioned from prisonment of either description, which of IU Kind. case he got a good \vell he might with­ him outdoors." The girl took the fly driftwood which the natives of that out difficulty secure all the leases he and went away, but presently Mlle. region picked upon the beach. The or with both. The same punishment is POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and rives Its readers the benefit rt the THE WOrBH* * *“ TTrt-" five. them THE NEW 5 Uf desired in tbe vicinity. He was on the Brohan saw her standing near with a dress of the doil is made of seal gut. prescribed for any man who, having ground himself, watching with great troubled expression ou her face. “Well, Some of the dolls are made out of completed fifty years of his age, marInterest the indications. Everything Marie," she said, “did you do as I told ivory, whole Esquimau families inter­ “i.8?? UI?der fonrt«®n years. Six IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. .pointed .to success. Two days before you?" “No, mademoiselle, I’ve got the esting themselves during the long months imprisonment or fine, or both, the well was expected to “come in’’ he fly still; I couldn’t venture to put him northern nights in doll manufacturing. win be meted out to the abettor ar was called home. Anxious about the outdoors—it was raining, and he might The collection also Includes many dolls abettors of this offense. All gir’a -un­ cold." result, he arranged with his contractor have taken of the Zuni Indians, who utilize them der eight years of age will be consid­ It talnoccord wtUtep^teof tho Wont hte In Ptetta Uterntore. Paarto for the Poor. ered as infanta under this law to telegraph him M soon as the drill I vr y.ttMthoprtootTho WooUy IntorOcoon u ONLY onE DUL By. the will of the late Caroline, to teach their children religion. reached the sand. He knew, however, • PER YEAR. AMmoo THE i NTKR OCEAN. Chicago. duchess of Montrose, the amount that secrets will sometimes leak out of realized by the gem of her casket of The comptroller of the trewurv U an a telegraph office and so he told the jewels — tho wonderful necklace of A carpenter sent to make some re­ ded*km <^id« ™ driller that the sentence: “Pine trees over three hundred pearls—is to be pairs in a private house entered the th«t of the chief nmjktr.te of the o». grow tall." would mean that he apartment of the lady of the house with devoted to tbe relief of the East end had struck oiL Tbe driller promised to* lUn fcounipoor. As the necklace realized no less his apprentice. “Mary,” the lady bent of the ofloo refcaad to ten > do as he was ordered. Tho mingled than eleven thousand five hundred called to her servant, “see that my satisfaction end vexation of the'propounds sterling I hope the money will jewel case is locked at once.’’ The car­ thonght it proper io expend. “That to ducer may be imagined when two days be wisely expended. Ono could do a penter understood. He removed his rW, tbe pnetdent raid, "1 admire later he received the following tele­ _ watch and chain from his vest with a Vriril" TIT—TraTtcte* Ik.—— - _ gram: “Pine trees grow tall. She’s squirting clean over the derrick." His iand Ore bundrad {Kiund, sterling, but prenUeo. “ John, ’ he Mid, “ take Cheas one could also do * great deal of harm' hope that he ahoaid have no competi- ' right back to the ahop. It aeema that texr in til* xflte. for I *h.n vSX, tors for leases was disappointed. a new _ tbe hoote iant aafel” NNYROYAL PILLS in Buying a Piano or an Organ HASTINGS BANNER ONE YEAR rOROHLT $1.00 mStllFAbVAIKL G-TJ-A.re.-AJN'aTCE: THE HASTINGS BANNER. Fhe inter ocean Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. THE OVEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., BV MAIL Inter Ocean; J].OO ' JI! A , The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. THE POT OAT .T,ED THE KEiTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO �D[>"H*<iart,i9,«roMbo Hasting' Banner, —■-------------- COOK, bocal Editor. ou a brass door key. At > exaralnauon. tbe ktJ wu Hastings City Bank, ~.n<..be doclo„ Hastings, - - of HeWlU1 ,rpbol<1 ---- T^day. Oct- 3b 1895- Zraland 1, t0 b,„ , [rom IL u Mich. Our well known plonwr.Mlltou Baraev Inform, u, that the late on, Barnum wu a charter member ot the M. E. ehuVch In SURPLUS, »I 7,000.00 Johnston and walked to HuUng, to se. -Innd-T the law* of tbe State of rare a Methodist minister to pra.1.,. at ••inc'r ...... Michigan. ’ or»»nU»Mon some time lu about IMO — Battle Cred; Jimnial. • Open for business, Doc. 15, 1886. The hur. W. A. Hunsberger, uf MUOFFICERS. . waukee, well known throughout Michigan I’nsldent; er.Metier. Vice Pres. his former home, h„ been retained u Dan W.•‘Reynolds, Cashier. pastor ot the Milwaukee Methodist church DIRECTORS: for another jeer. The total amount clear­ jj W II. Powers. M1’n R. B. Meaner. K.oh-r. ('beater Messer. ed In hl, five hundred marriage ceremonies Colgruve. -..... ’ pertoriued during the past ,rar ba, been 82,300. •Jgs dcirnrtment In Barry Ik-w - luterest on al) time Here Is une way of looking at the dis­ BUSINESS CARDS. , , ih'IMIE. Undertaker end Funeral | , ' director. > fine H i'-< 1,! 1111 Funerals. No extra i. • •■■nbxlmlng. Belton. M eh. Attorney at Law. Hiock over Hicks & Spence .promptly attended to .: •:. given to collections. • spec. . ■ v > BfHNKR. M. D., I , Physician and Surgeon, Delioi’. ■ ■ Mleh. Office in r- • i-dec.one block east of dnpot. A .v C H. BARBER . physicians and Surgeons. Cails in city <>r county responded to with pNiitpttKrfs, day or night. H X SHELDON, • Abstn.et and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. M i. v tv luiti on Real Estate Real Estate sold ou s-ien. G-neral conveyancing. dsTloz -ii ; -;-s*. of tbstra-t Book*, tom filed fiv.: •• Ite- iFu-. ".in foniish corapletr P . b. ;i. fn. pHJLli t.'. COLGROVE, 1 Attorney at Law ;• erv jf t Smith & Colgrove.) (Utnesln Union block. Huuirn.; Practices In ail the courts of the state. RENASTON. .Attorney at Law. s.«bradvear & Co.’s store.) Hl wurtaof th? State. CollectfbM . hrer . f-.MMHUMAN, Homeopathic Phy •d.’ian and SurgeeiL over Roger's grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS. L0.TION ‘ 88 quires. years of age, who formerly resided in Watson, was taken to the asylum at Kala­ mazoo from Pine Grove township recently. At tbe time of the fuming of Jack Vealey’s bam, young Tefft was almost overcome by the heal while he was pump­ lug water near lhe burning building. Bis mind was affected and insanity followed. r ??F’jybJr <lo2.’t try DeWltt'a .EV‘1', K.1“"r Thera'1 ••;;;, pm, eun!^' .J'.L,.uuMlraiK>o indconstipation Th..’,, •mall, but do the work. ™» " . Sprinkle powdered rice upon lint and >l't> y ‘1 the bleeding of fresh wounds, aud the-Nx-d will stop running. ;<>-• rvcent epidemic of small pox In k'-td arbunrt Battle Creek will cost the tax­ papers of Calhomi county about 85000. hlLV Dl*mMd*le la loaded with black wallDuts at 50 cento a bushel. a Coruna will Issue 830,000 of bonds to put In water works and an electric lighisystem. The proposition carried yesterby 85 majority. There are many good reasons why y ou should use One Minute Cough Cure. There are no reasons why you should not, If in ueed of help. Th? only harmless remedy that produces Immediate results. W. H. Goody'eah. Midland is making strong bids for, fac­ tories, and has decided to refund all real estate taxes tor 20 years to all incoming enterprises of that class. , A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes: 1 feel It a duty of mine to Inform you and the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured tne of a very bad case of ec­ zema. It also cured my boy ot a running sore on his leg. W. H. Goodyear. Regular size 50c. and 8100. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, lhe following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for cousumptlon, coughs colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, thc great remedy for liver, stom­ ach and kidneys. Bucklens Arnica Salve the best In the world, and Dr. King's New. Life rills which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to’ do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name Is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W H. Goodyear’s drug i^ore. Bucklrn s Arnies Salve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruised sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, coms, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles- or no pay required. It >uan taking a horse blanket from his bug­ Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction gy, and fol’owing him saw him place II In or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H- Goodyear, tbe another buggy. Hr walked up to lhe man druggist.__________________ <M: -That Isa good blanket you Myron Cady formerly a Washtenaw j, . It Is mine." Tbe fellow re­ plied uiul il it wui Austin’s he could have 4ountv farmer, but lately of Ypsilanti, committed suicide by shooting. He was It. Austin aato, “No.l want a new blank­ victimized a short time ago by a patent et," To settle lhe matter be went to lhe right shark and ever since had been de­ He leaves an es­ harness shop and bought Austin a new spondent and flighty. >16.50 blanket and, kept the old 82.50 tate of 860.000. using blanket. It made him winch but he had M’d to be a prom­ . cat-«>r dogs, trichloride of limo. to do It. The thief it-said tliey never come where that is inent farmer and would probably have paid three times the amount rather than plaM. ■*, be arrested, Henry Putter of Gull Lake, has been Thc French say “It is the impossible •Veiled for selling liquor Illegally. The of liquor at Gull Lake. Is said to be in­ that happens.” This has proved to be the case with the Mount Lebanon Shakers. juring it greatly as a resort. The whole scientific world has been labor­ Kerosene oil applied to flannel is an ex­ ing to cure dyspepsia, but every effort The suffer­ cellent thing with which to rub old furni- seemed to meet with defeat. ing from stomach troubles has become al­ tore, or clean paint, particularly dirty most universal. Jdnltltudes b.ve no filler tgarks around the door handles. sire for food and what they do eat causes them pain and distress. Sleepless nighla A Fennville man has succeeded in raisare the rule and not tbe peanuts on a piece of the poor, sandy. thousands o; sufferers have become dls“Qil so common there. This might be a P°Tbe Shakers of Mount L*b*n0DwI^2? Wyinz industry for some Yankee Springs ]y came to tbe front With tbelr new DjK®®* farms. live Cordial, which cont.ln, not onl> • I*» get clear of rats besides >' . W. n. Goodtxab. After remaining elowl tor tear, tbe Bangor creatnrr) baa bran opened Zachariah Bowersox, a farmer living three miles east of Schoolcraft^ lost hls home, and its contents by fire last week, Arthur V. Briggs, of Vicksburg, has loss 81.000. with no Insurance. sued the Grand Trunk R. R. Co. for $10.­ It's just as easy to try One Minute 000 for damages alleged to have been done Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier |1 to his mill pond and water power at to rare a severe rough or cold with it. .Let' ! Vicksburg? Tbe rail road has a pumping your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine: stdtlon there, and fur several years has better results: better try It. been using tbe water from the pond, with W. H. Goodyear. the result that it has been greatly lower­ J. Murphv died at Millbrook yester­ ed and the water power Injured to a con­ day of typhoid fever, aged 35 years. " He VtS principal of the village schools, This siders! extent was the fifth death this week. A Grand Rapids special says: Probably Marvelous Besulta. lhe oldest master mason In the United From a letter written by Rev. J GunderStates Is Enoch Howe, of Plymouth,Mich, man, of Diamondale, Mich, we arc per­ Abo Is now in the masonic home here. He' mitted to make this extract: "I have no is 04 years of age. He was “raised’’ 78 hesitation In recommAiding I)t. King’s jetrs ago, and is sl(ll full of pride and New Discovery, as the result was almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While reverence for. his beloxXtd order. Mr. 1 was a pastor of the Buptist church, at Howe Is in full possession of ell. his sens­ Rives*J unction she was brought down es. and every summer goes on a furlow to with pneumonia succeeding Ia Grippe. work In the harvest fields. He generally Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed carries a little case filled with herbs and as if she could not survive them. A thinks he can.cure all Ills which flesh Is friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis­ heir to. lie Is onea>f tne leading attrac­ covery; it was quick in Its work and high ly satisfactory in Rs results." Trial bot­ tions at the home. tles free at W. II. Goodyear's drug store. Soon after autumn leaves are gathered .changes for idvertlsemente ■ office Tuesdays at latest tG they should bo dried by pressure between on ia ‘s«ue of the week two sheets of blotting paper laid flat on the table aud he’d down with heavy books, rut lor colds at thl- season. ___ Keep _ after this process they will retain their ■ i ,uid Mrung by taking Hood s 8nr- color for years. An interesting experi­ 1. J.- u'reat toiiu- and blood purifier. ment lately discovered by botanists Is what Take a ind Itapith society ladles are to have Is known as “leaf photography.” leaf and soak It in alcohol until its green color disappears. Afterward soak it in a Rip® berries were picked on tbe water solution of Iodine and the starch lake ‘•bore list week. grains will become blue. After this dry A rrvat tnanv in the vicinity of Freethe leaf and it will become translucent pott have potatoes by frost. Beholding It over sensitive paper it may itoze.ic1'lake at Battle Creek is lower be UM'd as a negative and will prior beau­ t»w than >* has ever been before. tiful photographs of the original leaf when The Forbes murder case at Charlotte held iu tbe sunlight. h.’« been postponed until the next term A farmer named Austin who had his ot court. tram bitched at Battle Creek, detected a develop the A company ‘.“.’“J" ”ever ,a,,s’ Minute C^7 Aremedy for Mthma. and ,0D .wh,cl1 accompanies “*vore cold. The only harmless remedy that produces Immediate relief. i W. H. Goodyear. placement dT horses bv electricity: It is es- th^Mrt 10 P*1’ hls Uxes I* r aod Proposes to prove limated Itiaj electric railways have dis­ th.t placed In the United States no less than thai.tiie village was never Incorporated. 275,000 horses; that many horses would WnJh Mhea,|,nJi PrOpert,e“ of ^Wilt’s tv Itch Hazel halve are all well known. It require about 125.000 bushels of corn or cures eczema, skin affections and is simply oats dally: thts^decrease ot consumption a perfect remedy for piles. amottnts to 45,000,000 bushels a year. W. H. Goodyear. The stock of the Cresent farm at’ Gales­ Tbe Young Mens Christian Association burg was sold at' Auction yesterday, the teams at Kalamazoo which have been hav­ owner realizing an average of 869 a head. ing a month’s contest in securing new It la a truth In medicine that lhe smallmembers, reported Saturday. The Reds “!*1 t'err°rms a cure is the best. won, securing 174 members, while the DeWitts Little Early Risers are lhe small­ Blurs were credited with 162. Glenn est pills, will perform a cure, and are the ’ W’. H. Goodyear. Shlppuiau won first prize for Individual i**8*- mu in.* A scheme is on foot to iua-'i.’e Lu’-L near Wayland. ha- been formed. Motbln, W. H. Goodyear. Masons at Liberty have ... an elegant new ball. tokted an •n.If in all I’pr’s <»1 the state a >pecia!ity. Special pains !,z ’’tlUKtiS. I’liiliicl inort- work, having secured fifty-elght members. oodlaiui, Mich. Hon. IL R. Patteugill, our efficient Loyal K. Knappen. superintendent of public instructlon.states that during the last school jear hi- travel­ r C. Denison. tl'I'EN & DENISON, ed 35,000 miles, made 218 addresses In 70 '.VTEciS. : .-!ri> Trust Co. P'd^.. counties and visited 7»4 different schools." Grand tUpldtf, Michigan. It can be truthfully said that the slate has never had a more energetic, capable and J In.'tings. Mich, more popolar anperintendaut uf public in­ in all courts of the state. Col- struction than Hon. H. R. rattcngill. tnptly attended to. Peart Tefft, a joung man seventeen Gmvr „rwiptper RhortvlghtedneM To waste your money on vile dirty mix­ turn, compounded by Inexperienced per­ sons. when you have the opportunity ot testing Otto's Cure free ot rnsrte. Why will you continue to Irrtute your throat and I units with that terrible hacking oough when W. B. Goodyear will fnmlsb you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy'.’ Hold a bottle of Otto’s Cure to the light and obeerve Ila beautiful golden color and thick heary syrup. Largest packages and pureat goods. Large bottles 50c and SSc. RAILWAY CONDUCTORS IN DIXIE THE BLOODHOUND'S SCENT. -- ~ II you travel much in this country you will be struck with the difference tn the manners of a railway conductor. At the north and la the west he is as uncommunicative an official as a poUcetoan He never smiles or relaxes'for a dnty’ Heknow.no one in the discharge of his duty, which be goes through .with military exactnesa. On rare occasions, says the Wash­ ington Post, be will nod to a commuter, but the nod is not to be taken as any evidence of relaxation of official rou­ tine. He is addressed as “Conductor," und seems to have no name beside that. He is a human number, in short. The moment you cross the Potomac every­ thing is different The conductor is called “Captain," he knows everybody, has something pleasant to say, and is a railxvay knight errant, ever ready to succor a distressed maiden or an old lady in difficulty. He will stop the train between stations, if he catches sight of an old iady driving down tho road, suspected of wishing to board the train, and will help her out of the carriage, bundles and all, and say: "This way, grandma, to thc ladies' car," find her a comfortable seat, and inquire about the health of her entire family. Then he jerks the bell for tbe train to move on. He knows every inmate of every farm or plantation on his run. He calls the respectable-looking$ old-time darkies “unde” and “mammy," and cracks a joke with them about being a runaway couple. The “generals,’.' “judges," “colonels," and •squires" rebeive particular attention, and are for him when there is any pro­ motion in the company to a man. Often, he is an old soldier, and runs up against an old comrade, and then dire threats arc made about putting him off the train if he don’t “hand out that ticket right away." He will pop down along­ side the prettiest girl on the train and commence talking about the next pic­ nic or county fair; always friendly, pleasant. «nd provincial, Tint never vul­ gar , he Is a terror to the occasional tough or drummer who gets noisy or ; loud, and is not afraid of anything that j wears clothes. If there Is a washout I and a delay he knows where there is I good fishing and offers to pilot t'passengers to the perch. If there is accident he has nerve,, sense and for. for. j sense und thought, and comes <oat uncommonly I Mrong as an emergency man. 1He _____ cy man. has . 3o cast-iron sales hbont tickets, ts, pro- |• vidingno fraud Is ivident. but he is as ! , - , . . ™“ ”,hlP “. de‘T*ta* th5 rider. Take him all in all, he is a dandy as a conductor, and makes mure friends for the road in ,one tfip than the other kind do in a year. THE TEACHER CHEWED GUM, Otbor Method* Had Failed to Break Cp ao Epidemic Among the Pupils. Hon. R. H. Chinn, formerly of New Orleans, nmv of VacavfBe, Qal, well kaown in St Louis, had thinorey to • Star-Sayings reporter abort blood­ hounds and trail dogs a fair days ago: “I have yet to meet the first man who ever Mt w a bloodhound in our sorthem country. They are too ierocSom for domestic purposes and are not trace dogs. “I carried some a few years ago to lhe island of Cuba—a Siberian bloodhound and an English bloodhound pnp. Tbtf government officials had the former caged with latticed iron bars before al­ lowing him to land, on account of his ferocious appearance. He was taken to my plantation and an iron muzzle placed on him, and even then the fear of his doing serious damage caused him to be killed. The English pup for the same reason was sent to ths Lyons, brewery for safe'keeping. “The foxhound, a lazy, worthless dog apparently, is the trail dog. trained to pursue fugitives from justice. I had such a dog. The mode of training was to put him in a "room, to be fed and handled by only one person, until’ grown, ^hen, after being scantily fed for two or three days, a bone with b little meat was given him; while gnaw­ ing this bone his trainer fought him with his hat, took thc bone from him, went me, distance, and climbed a tree. The dog upon being released took his trail and traced him. Being treated in the same way the next day. the trainer-took the bone a mile off and was trailed. The dog was. then trained and ready for his work. When anyone was missing it was only necessary to give the dog a small piece of any por­ tion of his wearing apparel and-tell him 'hunt tho map.' He was off run­ ning immediately. So eager would he be in his pursuit he would run over small children, between the legs of larger ones, his head close to the ground, perfectly oblivious to all im­ pediments in his way when the trail was hot. This trailing was frequently done twelve hours after the missing man had disappeared and never in a single instance was thc dog known to deceive or fa:! in his hunt. He would ’• I ig'tive through bushes and i .nt i- .. creeks, over burnt canegejds. and would invariably bring him W}. Ihlrtng years of service ju. was never known to bite or injure anyone. “All ‘the blood-curdling uiies talcs we we ■«»c MOJou-curuiing heard of hunting people on Cuban and southern plantations with blood­ hounds are a farce. Trace hounds are not fierce; they were never known to injure a man and were easily repelled if they attempted it. When the trail was cold he would follow it very quietly; now and then he would run jn a circle or to the right and suddenly to the left. Frequently we would lose him in the underbrush, but when the trail got hot and he hoyvled a horn was blown to encourage him and he was followed up by a horseman.” .Just before the spring vacation aWest side grammar school suffered an epidemic of gum chewing. The disease j manifested itself in mild form at first, [ and the teachers thought they had I SIMPLE SAVAGES. stamped it out by the time-honored I method uf compelling the children to How They Buncoed a- Whisky Firat* Out of throw the gum out of the window. I a Sloop Loaded with IJquor. Just as the teachers began toeongratu- । - The Indians*of the west coast of Van­ late themselves on their success the dis- 1 couver Island have adopted a novel and case all nt once broke out again in vio- ■ decidedly effective method of dealing lent form. It is comparatively ea^y to ! with white whisky pirates who fre­ deal with one culprit, says the Chicago ' quent their villages, as Janies Johnson Times-Herald, but when there are 1 of Victoria.* formerly master of the thirty-five law-breakers among forty sealing schooner Kilmany. knows to pupils, the situation becomes delicate his cost. He had come to tbe conclu­ and requires a high degree of diplo* ' sion that there was big money for the macy. Some of the teachers tried des- ; man who made a systematic tour of the potisin with, nothing to back it up, west coast with bottled samples of gin others ridicule and sarcasm, another ! and whisky. arbitration. With the latter tho com­ Accordingly, says thc San Francisco promise consisted in giving permission Examiner, he purchased a small trad­ to leave the gum in the cloak room. So ing sloop, loaded her with a cargo of each girl put her hat on her own par­ stimulants and sailed for Barclay sound ticular hook and stuck her gum on the some time ago. There, for a few day's, wall above it, and her rights wore re- he did a rushing business retailing hls apected. • low-grade intoxicants at five to ten But one day one of the boys who was dollars per bottle. The Indians knew sent to stand in the cloakroom made a they were being -robbed and remon­ collection of wads of gum, and the girls strated, but no reduction in the price were bereft. After that they brought I was made. their gum into the schoolroom and Then they held a council and a great stuck it on the ink-wells. Having the plan wa> evolved. The aid of the Intempting morsels under their eyes all .dian police was secured, and while day long was too much to be resisted- the master of thc sloop slumbered he and they soon relapsed into a mon was surrounded, made prisoner, hand­ hdfjeless state than before. In another cuffed and led in triumph to the vil­ room the gum chewing had gone on lage. In vain he pleaded for release. uninterruptedly for a couple of weeks, I He was told he would be held until the the teacher apparently taking no notice coming of the police patrol and then of it. This was all the. more astonish­ delivered to the officers for supplying ing. because she was a strict disciplina­ | liquor to Indians. This meant a fine of rian. Une morning when the class was at least two hundred dollars and the called to order the teacher was sitting [ confiscation of his craft, so he deter­ on the platform as usual, but with the ! mined to suggest terms, and his offer absent-minded, vacuous expression of the sloop and its cargo for his characteristic of tho confirmed gum freedom. was quickly accepted. The chewer on her face. She was chewing cargo was consumed in a singlcjjight gum with variations—all the variations by thc dusky diplomats in celebrating she had seen in the schoolroom. Sho the success of their Napoleonic stroke kept this up the whole day, laying her of generalship^___________ gum aside with a sigh of regret when Coming Down In tbe World. she had to hear a c|aas recite and put­ History furnishes but very few in­ ting it into her mouth a^hin us soon a*- stances of persons of exalted station tlie lesson was finished. Not a word who have freely renounced their titles was said about it The pupils looked and their fortunes to don the garb of a at each other in silent amazement, but simple workman. The duke of Galnever smiled. At noon they discussed leira, lately deceased, is a casein point. the matter among themselves. In the Al thc death of his father, he firmly re­ afternoon some of them appeared with­ fused to assume his title, but dressed out their gum. They watched the himself as a workingman and took tlie teacher, and it gradually dawned upon simple nama of Ferrari. His mother them that she was giving them an ob­ tried her utmost to make him listen to ject lesson.- Did they look like that? reason; all her arguments proved un­ The next morning there was no gum in availing. Persuaded that it would be the schoolroom, but the teacher asked foolish to bequeath the large family in­ the pupils to spare her as much as pos­ heritance to such an eccentric char­ sible from talking—her jaws were Ured. acter. she left the grea'ter part of It to charitable institutions. The Coldwater stove works have been sold to thc Jackson novelty company. The part of tlie business pertaining to tbe oil cook stoves will be removed to Jack­ If the Baby Im Cutting Teeth. son, but the manufacture of oil and wood Be sure and ure that old and well tried heaters and wood cook stoves will be con­ remedy. Mrs. Wlnatow’n Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothe the child, tinued at Coldwater. softensJbe gums, allaja all pain, cures wind rollc and Is the best remedy tor Ia Marriage aFailure ? Have you been trying to get the test out diarrheea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. of existence without health In your fami­ ly? Have you been wearing out your life Make Yoorselt Strorg. from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Com­ plaint aod Indigestion? Are you sleaplrss If von would irsKt pt eumoula, br< nrhljls fever, aud rresb’eui coughs and at night? Do yon awake In the morning typhoidlbsatiack-ihe week and run down sjsfeeling languid, with coated tongue and tg-m Thiycnn find w foothold wbjre toe sallow haggard looks? Donjt do lt^ A blood Is kept pure, rich and full ot vitality, th? . HawbII’i Animal Elfe. The Hawaiian islands, as the result of recent exploration, have been found ,to be richer in animal life than was formerly supposed. As the result of a The actual time of lhe Lake shore aud food already disrated, but H • dlswter ot year’s investigation by the British as­ ■IcMgan Southern experimental -train r°It promptly relieve, «11 form, ot Indiges­ sociation. through its committee, it has been found that of birds there are sev­ iiursday between Chicago and Buffalo tion. Ask your druggist for one of their enty-eight species, of which fifty-seven Wm lieveo hours, 50 minutes and 20 sec- books. are peculiar to this group. All the land °uds. or 64 miles an hour including «tops. Laxol. the new Castor OIL U being and fresh water Shells are peculiar, and w Miss Tillotson, a kindergarten teacher, used In hospitals, tt Is swtet M honey. of a thousand species of insects, seven hundred' arc not found elsewhere. It . the largest number of votes for thus seems that these islands have by Sbelbv wants to be tbe e*P ll >) tag the most popular yonbg lady in Bay no means been populated from the Oceana county, and offers to bu ’Ry. Her closest opponents were the county jail aud fire It to the countyIfthe Trial package free. Large sizes 50c. and h^'b nils cure liver 111*, reosttnailcn- continent, but have been centers of in­ •ughten of two milllontlre lumbermen, change can be made. Hartls at present 25c. at W. H. Goodyear’s. I bil.oiwietk Jaundke, afck Headache, dependent creation. bat she received about 200 majority. the co rnly seal. /•74 Climatic Infiomee on flamllM. ' > eaeeot be deuletf that tbe taflaence eT climate en health is rtwtt, and It is la rreogailiMi of this fart that physicians send pMirsta suffering with pulmonary disease* to great distances for “ohaega at sir.” Bin wtien the safferer happens to be too poor to set upon the advice hta tot is hard indeed. But It is nut necessarily hopeless. Dr. Pierre’s Golden Medieal Discovery can be had at any mediefne store, and to It tboesanda wbase cases were considered desperate owe tbelr lives. Up to a certain point In the progress of consumption. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi­ cal Discovery Is a positive remedy. But delay Is dangerous with Consumption. In all conditions that lead to It the “Disawvery” is the remedy. With severe 1 Inger­ Ing coughs or weak langs- nothing acts so protoptly. Every dhease that, can be reached through tbe bleed yields to thin taedleine. Tbe Scrofulous affectlpns of tbe longs that’s called Consumption'is one of them. For this and for every other form of Scrofula, for all bloods taints and disorders, aud all chronic Bronichal. Throat and Lung affections, the "Discov­ ery” is tbe only remedy so certain that, once used it is al ways In favor. Can anything else be ’“just ae-gcod” for , you to buy? Don’t yerf believe It. Is this; If you sre troubled with Ctetarrh, Cold in Head, Bay Fever, go to the drug­ gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ tury Catarrh Cure. No danger ot being bum bugged.. Relief In five minutes and a positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. Last week a carload of cattle arrived io In Benton Harbor fn bad condition. They bad been placed fn an open car next to the engine Where sparks set Ore to the straw in the car and scorched the animals' hides In many places. The Big Four company has been held for the damages. Battle of Winchester ah Stephen A. Rolph Being Carried From the Battle Field. When company H, 8th Ohio Regi­ ment, started for the War of the Rebel­ lion, Stephen A. Rolph, River Styx, Ohio, was numbered among the reqruits; when next he returned to his home he was borne on a stretcher, having lost a leg in the battle of Win­ chester, Va.. March 33, ’62. Daring the years following he did not recover from the shock, privation and expos­ ure incident to army life- In a recent interview he states: * “I was stricken with nervous prostration a yea& ago, which continued for six months; I treated with the best physicians I conld hear of, but they all failed; Dr. Wheel­ er’s Nerve Vitalszer was recommended on account of its effectual treatment in similar cases. I could note a change from the first dose, improvement continned with its use and four bottles re­ stored me to perfect health. For Sale by |F. ff. Goodyear. LIBBYS BEEF Iron a Wine POSSESSES PECULIAR MEDICALJPropertiex Not Founi in Any Other Compound. IT is a never falling Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood AND MOST eYTICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. It Is the surest aud best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time ot taking first dose. healthy and refreshing Sleep. It brings it n ■■' and rtstoroH the full vigor nf ihr stomach when prostrated from that cause. Libby's Phoephatlc- Beef. Iron and’ Wino Is wholly unlike any other. Sold by all first class druggists. If the deal­ er you ask for It tries to sell you some other Instead which he tells von Is just as good, don't believe him. It Is some adulterated, cheap dec.xctlon he offers yon upon which hia profit* im- large. Go to wine tlrst-cla-s dealer or send 11 to us. Lilly. McNeill i Lilly; • ■ - - UatoA Stock Yards. Ckiugo. Or go or send for It (wholesale or retail) to W. n. QOObTErtR, The Modern Druggist. Your Daily Bread Hastings. • Is no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not ao when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should Ret a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. REMKES. FROF’R �Highat ot all in Leavening Power.—Lateet U. S. Gov’t Report 4BSOWTEI.Y PORE Editor of the Banner. After completing our visit on Lookout NoGutaiu (described lu a former letter).we purchased our tickets for Chickamauga, over the Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus R. IL and before getting abOacd 1 took one iuiixing. lingering look at tbe old mounwondering whether it would ever reaouiul again, with the rear of artillery, lire wild shout uf battle, the “tow murmuring will uf the wounded and oying, aud ,wfieiher tier rocky wide® would again be audited with fraternal blood,’ flowing from" thesideh of these dying heroes, who count­ ed'their Ilves but nought if onjy tbe Union could be preaerirrd, and lhe Stars and Stripes kept floating iu the heavens; Mten bidding the.uld mountain, good bye, wvfiVntr board, and was &uuu bursting oveF <be road to Chickamauga, wber^Rtp arrived n short time before night (lhe distance only tbit tern mites) and stopped at the Part: hotel, a very fine hotel built on the old plantation of Gordon Lee. and situated tn as fine a purk» and as romantic a spot s> 1 ever .saw. On voing from the railroad to the betel, 1 noticed two granite marker.-, standing on different parts of the lawn;* amt learned from them that Mich­ igan" was here and had made her record on the, blood) held. Before eating our supper we w»tit to tlie livery stable and engaged a tram and driver to be on hand at six o’clock in the morning to take us over the field. This was called the battle of Chicka­ mauga, on account of it® having been fought along Che river by that name, call­ ed by toe Chippewa Indians “Chickamauga river." which In their language or dialect, means "dead man's river, and it would seem that they were inspired with the spirit of prophesy, long years ago, to have given-It so appropriate a name. Thu Park hotel stands on ttje bank, and at the bead of Crawfish sprtffg. This spring breaks out at tbe foot of a range of hilte, wltich terminate here, and are not very high hills, but the volume of water that ‘rushes out at the foot, I think Is twice as large as tbe volume of water In the Thorn­ apple river, making a river of water at onoe as.it breaks from the hills, and lartlter oii empties into the Chickamauga river.’There used to be a large current water wheel used here which forced the , water up the bank, to two or three differ­ ent poin<s on the old plantation. There Is a stone dam built across tbe gorge now. giving a fall ot fifteen feet or more, which is nsed to run tbe dynamos, furol-hing two or three hundred lights for tbe hotel, and to fight up the park when they wish to do sb. The water is a clear as crystal, and as cold as the water in our city well; altogether it is a spot so lovely that you feel a 8<Jrt of aching desire to gather all your friends together here, and dream the it-muaut of your lives away. One can hardly comprehend ■ that over tl\is spot rang out the bugle’s blast and tbe mad rush of battle, bu: here too, as all over the bloody field, are the evidences of the strife plainly marked in the tree® of tne forest, whose wounds aid Nature has done her best to heal. All over the field, or at least for miles of II. ovet which we traveled, wherever we found the monuments noted and tbe granite markers stauuiug. the trees gave their mute evidence of tlie'ttercv storm that swept hke a cyclone the*e, and stand to­ day matked amt scared uu every side uf their Crunks with shot aud'bhell, and deep gashes cut by solid canuun shot, lowing that thu death dealing missiles of war and hate were fiying lu every direction. 1 stood with my back against a battle scat red tree near where Genera! Lytle was killed, and in imagination, listened to the roar Of artillery, heard the whizzing of tbe minnie balk, saw tbe battle flags, advancing and receding in the mighty tempest; I heard the Inspiring words of commanders, and the soldiers shouting the battle cry, aid urging each other on, to the feast of death; 1 saw the standard bearer pierced with a dozen balls, fall, to the ground, thinking only of victory- forgetting his wounds and with his last expiring breath, crying out, • Boys, don’t give up tbe flag.” 1 didn’t wish even in Imagination to see this field, attar toe storm of -battle bad passed on. As stated In a funner letter, the Confeder­ ate state.1! have not yet erected their rnonumenut on the field, and this, fact gave rise to a little good natnred chaffing between a Yank and a Johnny. The Yank generally bad the Mountain dew from old Kentucky and Johnny was ready at all times to keep the Yank’s company, and draw a little In­ spiration. every once or twice in a while, from hls canteen or bottle, and bow it did loosen up their tongues, and refresh their memoife®. After talking over all the incidents of the fight, the Yank said, Johnny wby balnt your states got your monuments set on your part of the field, the same as lhe north has? You feller® are always behind the North. Yes Johnny said. 1 remember thirty two yeafs ago, •re were behind thc North, when your right broke like a quarter horse and you were in full retreat for Chattanooga, and we were devilish close behind you too. Then of course they bad a relapse, (as Ike would say) of the Mountain dew, aud the Yank explained just how that happened. We next visited the Bloody Pond, a® it is called, which lies near toe battle field. stgtttK), on tbe C. R. <fc C. Ry, and not far frdm the Wilder monument. To this pond the soldiers of both armies, almost famish­ ed, rushed in great numbers to slake their thirat, and around this pond the battle raged, and hundreds stooping down to drink, or fill their canteens, were shot and fell over into tbe pond, and so rreat was the number, that Its waters were red with human blood. The propriel*»r of the beard­ ing house at the siaiiuQ where we had diuaer was a Confederate soldier who fought In this battle, and told us that tbe waler of that pond had not been used slnee tbe flgtiL thirty two year® ago. In talking with many Confederate that Ary were misled by tbelr leader®, *bo told them tbe northern people were reward*, and would not fight, and that tbe soatbeni army would soon wipe them Into suUmiasion, and then establish a govern­ ment uf their own, which on account of tbrk cotton, would be recognized by all They said yon will find (now army. They said, the soutbem soldiers who faced tbelr brother® of thr North, on tbe battle field bad enough, and were glad tbe war wiped out slavery, which seemed very bard for a time, but has united our land, and that we were stronger now then ever before. This seemed to be lhe senti­ ment of every soul soldier I talked with, and they sei to be in earnest about IL and 1 believe they would to-day, stand with soldiers of Hie north, in defense of the Union and the star® and stripes, against any foreign loe. Great as onr country i®. In resources, extent, and wealth, tbe all important lesson tauaht us by tbe war of the Rebellion is, that we are entirely too great to maintain more than one flag;; and over tbe land and sea, let the oid stars and stripes, now float on for­ ever, and if tbe^ Rebellion has united tbe sections and. taught a proper respect and Veneration for the flag of our fathers, we need have no fear® for the future; If wise counsels shall prevail with tbe rulers of onr nation, and they govern tbe people with uprightness, and a greater love of country than of (/old, there will be none tn molest or make us afraid. The battles about Chattanooga, called out four of tbe greatest military chieftains of modern times. Grant, Sherman, Sheri­ dan, and Thomas, of course there were other great generals who fought here, but I think, all will agree these were the “Big four” of .tlie Rebellion; but tLe great achievements of them all, were only made possible, 'being •—at -*** the •--*head of armies of blue,” who left fathers aud the “boys ves and children, home and mothers, vering, perhaps forever, <U1 friends, those ti of love and friendship, . without . which life itself would be as dark and cheerlan arctic night, all this for thirteen dollars a month. Well, some men can only m ure the, motives of men by dollars and nts. simply because they have no other rule of their own; but we know that tbe tbe farmer did not leave his plow, the blacksmith Ids anvil. the minis­ ter his congregation, the teacher his college class, tbe lawyer hlsLcilents, the skilled mechanic his shop, the clerk his counter, and bidding a last adieu to home, friends, kindred, everything near and dear to him, buckle on the armor of war, enduring with a heroism that language cannot describe, the long tedious marches endured by them, singing as»they marched, “We’re coming Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more.” Thirteen dollar® a month, was not the inspiration that moved these boys in blue, on to the fields of strife and blood­ shed. Fort Sumpter had been bombarded, tbe flag trailed in the dust, government property destroyed, a southern confederacy established whose comer stone was to be tbe Institution of slavery, and tbe Union divided and rent, was to go out in dark­ ness,* unless these; boy® In blue should be able to save it from dissolution. Let no one think for a moment that this grand govern­ ment and that grand old banner both be­ queathed to us by the fathers, wag not lhe inspiration that put down lhe rebellion. It was as well understood by: tbe rank and filt*. as by the leaders, and P have often thought more honestly cherished by them, than some of the leaders at least. How well I remember hearing them sing “We rare not fur your cotton, we care nyt fur oar slaver, but sooner than divide inis land w’e'll fill jour southern graves.” And how they persisted In fighting it out to a finish, and keeping the family together, so that th*- South itself, crjlng out tor juy, “Home again nt last, under Hie old flag, back lu our fathers house where there is bread enough and to spare.” It the Banner leaders have enjoyed the reading of these letters half as much ad I enjoyed seeing these places, and writing them up. I shall feel richly repaid, and agree to write up other fields, when I get there. • D. R. Cook CATCHING DOGS IN OKLAHOMA How the People Deal with Cure The* Have Forfeited AU Bights. Down in Oklahoma they have many queer ways and queer things. The way they dispose of outlaw dogs, says the Kansas City Star, would cause a citizen of Kansas City, who is used to the com­ paratively peaceful ’ ways of the dog catcher and his wire noose and pro­ fanity, a shock. They have neither wagon nor noose in Oklahoma cities, but they have few stray curs which have forfeited their right to live- be­ _ Not long 1___ cause they have no master. ago a Kansas City man stood on one of the principal streets of a bustling town, looking up and down and figuring on the tablet of his mind a future great city, when up the street he heard the report of a gun and saw a crowd of people run in every direction. "Ah!” he thought, “a tragedy. What luck." For your ordinary peaceful citizen likes nothing better than the stimulus of a shock of that kind “When in a country with a reputation for desperate deeds and men. Stand in the street was a small man holding a smoking shotgun, and writhing upon the ground was a big yellow dog. Another shot aud the dbg was dead. Then the crowd swarmed in and the man with the gun wormed his way out, followed by a crowd of adoring small boys. 'It was the city dog catcher. No noose and long torture for dogs in that town. The city executioner just loads up his gun and goes out and cancels a dog or two, and then collects.a salary from the town. A Crimson Wntsr-Wsy. . One curiosity of coastwise naviga­ tion in the GuW of Mexico used to be Grant’s passage ou the inside route from Mobile to Pensacola. Tbe inside voyage is made by crooked way of waterways separated from the open gulf by narrow banks of sand. A man named Grant straightened a part of the {taasage by digging a canal to give deep water at a point where *a wide detour used to be necessary. He set up a little lighthouse to aid navigators, and then charged toll upon all vessels pass­ ing Oirough- The passage was of some importance during the period when north and south were fighting over the ONE MISSING LINK. “It is not true,"remarked the learned play actor, reports the New York Sun, “that Shakespeare created, all kinds of characters, for I do not find in his dramas any characters tliat bear any resemblance to the great'Americans who have figured in our country’s his­ tory. There is not in all of them even “the shadow of a personality like Abra­ ham Lincoln, tlian whom there is not a finer theme for some future American dramatist, able to illustrate tbe scenes in his career, from the Kentucky log cabin to the theater in which he was assassinated.1*'"'Shakespeare has no George Washington, no Andrew Jack­ son, none of our heroes or sages, none of our many unique notables and none of our wondersome women. His crea­ tions belong to many countries, but he never gives a forecast of the peculiar Am eridan product which came into ex­ istence centuries after his death. “Few of Shakespeare's characters would ever have been tolerated in this country. We could not have Felstoff among us, or Macbeth, or Lear, or Caliban, or the ghost of Hamlet’s fa­ ther, or Ophelia, piucb less any of his royal or classical characters. “We have had plenty of Americans worthy of dramatic honors, fitted for the tragedy, the comedy, or pie histor­ ical play, totally different in their traits and deeds from the Shakespear­ ean people, and the like of whom were never suggested or foreshadowed by Shakespeare. The oft repeated state­ ment that thc playwriter of Stratford conceived and drew all types of human nature and all varieties of human life is a fiction. Should a man of his gen­ ius ever be born in the United States he would find here an abundance of material for dramas as grand as ever were written.” WOMAN S DEPENDENCE ON MAN. General Fact That She Would Do Well • Wonderful that while knowledge comes wisdom lingers, says the North American Review. Wonderful that what women have suffered so long to win, once won they should cease to prize; that education should^not teaqh woman that man was by nature very far removed from the gentle, dolnestia animal’she knows to-day. Jlowever the modern Woman may swagger about her. indixiduality. may talk of her “spiritual needs" and deplore the stupid tyranny of man, who- demands sacrifices from her in- return for his tenderness, protection and support, the fact is not changed that, however much she may be man’s intellectual equal or spiritual superior, the exigencies of motherhood put her at Ids mercy. She cannot be entirely self-dependent except at the cost of the welfare of her offspring. The factory acts are a rec­ ognition of the right of thc child to Its mother’s health and vitality.. Woman simply may not cat her cake and have it, too. Using all her energies for her own needs, she cannot give rigor to her children. If she employ for her own ends her store of life she robs the child. To adequately supply the new genera­ tion’ with health, brains aud nerve force she must husband her resources and yield herself to the generosity and tenderness of man and trust to his care. That he has not always been generous and tender, that he is not always so even now, does not alter the general fact Literary Notea It 1b announced that ex-President Benja­ min Harrison la engaged In writing a wrirs or magazine article* (or The Ladle* Howe Journal. In which periodical they w*11 begin In the December number. The serie® win be called “This Country of Oars.” and will consist ot ten article® and probably more. The paper® are being written by General Harrison especially fur women, to meet a growing, widespread desire on their part to Intelligently understand toe work­ ing® of our Government and tbe great National questions. It will oe lhe aim of tbe articles to explain in lhe clear and coucbe style for which tbe ex-Preaident Is faoiuuA. Just what the United Stales Gov­ ernment means: the origin and meaning of the Constitution; how law® are enacted aud enforced; what the powers of the President and other official® are; what the judiciary system mean®; buw our foreign relation® are brought about and their meaning; how Conrres* aud the Senate legislate,—In fact a complete explanation of tbe Government told In a popular wav. General Harrison writes the article® from the standpoint of a citizen who understands hl® subject. They have no bearing on poli­ tics whatever. While directly Intended for women, lhe article® will naturally have a much broader scope and likewise interest men, and especially young men. James Whitcomb Riley has completed a new series ot poems in which he varies tbe treatment of each one to such-an extent that they are said to show the Howler poel’i versatility to a remarkable degree. He has given the series to The Ladles’ Home Journal, in which the first is about to be published. A. B. Frost has been engaged by the maglzine to Illustrate the poems. • The editors of McClure’s Magazine call attention to th«* unaccountable neglect of Lincoln as a subject lor a .magazine serial. Books about Lincoln have necessarily, like all books of biography, a limited circulation and only once before has a magazine pub­ lished a life of Lincoln. People at large know little of the first forty years of Lincoln’s life. Few know that he was u man grown before lie left Indiana for Illinois. He spent fourteen years in south­ ern Indiana, and left there In hls twentysecond year. There is a remarkable resemblance be­ tween the early portrait ot Lincoln In Mc­ Clure’s for November and the portraits ot Emerson. Now we are ready to show you HmmUmk* Market*. Ruttur. 14 to IB (on: per ou.. 3«. KMxpor dot. IB to BEU per lb.. TS Larrt j>er it».. m fu ». Poutoe® par nu., 13 Bye par bn.. 35 Tallow per lb.. 4 Lamps Hay per ton, 7 to 15 I'vk dresMJd. 5. OU Do you want one; then come and look at ours: The cheap’ est and nicest lot you ever saw. . Also Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup—pure. Chlckaa drrwod.B. Bcef dressed. BOO to AOD. Dried apptes, 3 to 4. SMOKE THE “New Arrival" Salt, BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. —Butter., barrejl. and pack­ ing. Best in quality. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. A Store full of Bargains H. J. FRflKER Not long before bls death the poet Long­ fellow told Hezekiah Butterworth one evening In his library how be came to write “The Psalm of Life.” ‘ Tlie Bridge.” • Excelsior,” “Hiawatha." “The -Old Clock on the Stair*,” and some of hl® other great poems. Mr. Buttetworth has. now embodied tbe evening’s talk in an article on “How Longfellow Wrote Hls Besl-knowtf’I’oenjs.” which The Ladies’ Home Journal will publish in Its next number. Hams & Van Arman, THIS WEEK I WANT TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOW!NG;- Pretty Beaver Shoe For the Ladies, the beaver. running to the tip of the shoe, being firmly lasted and sewed in. Just the thing for cold weather. MEN’S AND YOUTHS Felt Boots, Socks and Rubbers.* A fine pointed-toe shoe (or boys. Men’s Boots and Rubbers. Give a call. My -stock never was so complete as it now is. NEW YORK’S NAME. York's Old Names Survivatf- Now that. New York’® name is under discussion, it is well to be thankful that the contraction of old York’s original Eurewie took place before tbe qualify­ ing “New" wus added, for if York is bod. New Eurawia would • be unbearable, says the Sun. York's still earlier name of Eboracum would have gone no bet­ ter with “New,” and her Celtic txaipe of Caer Ebroe would have been even worse than any of*the others with a third element prefixed. Tho syllable “wic,” which lias almost disappeared in the contraction of Eurewic to York, ia rather the Saxon wic, meaning an abid­ ing place, than the Danish wick, mean­ ing a station for ships, surely an ap­ propriate suffix for so great a seaport THE BICYCLE FACE a® the chief commercial city of lhe new Change from the Common world. EiprwiInn of Worry. New York is really no worse off, It has been noted that the bicyclist, however, in the matter of its name than no •matter how'expert, when riding a good many other cities are or liave 1 usually has an earnest and intent ex­ been. York, with or without the New, pression of countennnee. To this ap­ is better than Mudtown, which is noun­ pearance has been given the name of fair translation of Lutetia. the ancient “bicycle face," many reasoning from it Roman name for Paris, bestowed upon , that 'really there is little pleasure in the city of the Parisii because of its wheeling, aud that the wheelman al­ mud houses. London, by the way, ways is a prey to anxiety and fear. It takes its name from the fortified hill of is true, says the Troy Times, that rare­ the Britons where St. Paul's rathedral ly does a bicyclist liave an appearance now stands. Dublin is a name conceal­ of careless abandon, but the fact in no ing two unattractive syllables meaning way is'axcondemnation of bicycling, tbo bi ack pool, and Liverpool is literalbut rather a proof that the wheel well the pool of the living creatures, so serves one purpose, at least. The very’ called because wild* fowl abounded necessity for that fixed attention com­ upon thc waters of a pool near the site pels the dropping of ordinary thoughts, of the city. Brussels is conjectured to and so the mind ot the wheelman is mean cither swamp or thicket, and forced into new channels. The worrl- Rome may be merely the early Latin ments of business and the ordinary ‘| earea of life are forced into the back- equivalent of tlie crossroads from the fact that the local lines of travel met ground, and in their place is a wholly at the Forum. Berlin is conjectured new set of ideas. The' bicycle The' bicycle is is a to mean the short lake. Other guessjealous mistress and permit* no divided era take it as the free and open place, attention. Well ’..................... ' treated, it carries one the river island and the marshy spot. I safely, but if neglected is sure to bring Names that arc commonly accepted the rider Into trouble. as of but a single word often contain a So the “bicycle face" is all right in a phrase or a whole sentence. Constan­ sense. It is one of the features which tinople and Valparaiso are familiar ex­ give bicycling it® chief fascination. It amples. Pernambuco sounds well to is one of the first effect® of the*bicycle English ears, but means the mouth of treatment for blue?, and indicates tttat hell. Caito, which has been mistaken for the time the ordinary perplex!He® by European ignorance fur the name of life are minimized and the weary of the city, is really a corruption of its brain is turning its attention in other descriptive title, so to speak. El Ka­ directions. hl rah, the victorious. The true name of the city i^ Misr. Bombay is only the Nautical New Bedford., Portuguese Bono Bahia, good biv, a New Bedford ia a true city of the sea. modest enough name tor ati oriental Everywhere within, it® limits the nau­ city, alnca the name* ot such uraaUr tical instinct, instilled by years of con­ momt arrest dari that U pretentious tact with sailors and whaling crews, ia OT splendid Ispahan, for example. Is apparent. Every citizen is himself a the half of the world; Astrakliam the full-rigged ship, and the way he steers c!ty of the star; Bagdad, the garden of himself about the city would tickle the jtutioe. Copenhagen Is merulr the heart of a veritable seadog. He goes merchants' harbor. The concealed “nortft,” Gfte goes ‘south,” ha goes news in foreign city name, am “past,” he goes “west”—in fact, all hi® legion, aa Norgorod, Neustadt. Nonf movements are made by the compaas. chatel, and even Naples. Let a stranger inquire for a certain — —r—--------house and he will receive the minute directions: “Two houses east of the southeast corner of------street.” . . Hale of Stale Tux Lauda. I Flaxen by HwU, Melted by Cold. In Gez-many they say that a ®nbalance has been produced by chemical experi­ ment which seems to contradict the law that heat melts and cold solidifies. The new substance is called “cryostaz,” and ia formed by. combining equal quantities of phenol, camphor and saponine with a little turpentine, When its temperature is lowered below the point at which watej* fyjjfeies. It be­ comes liquid, but when’ it « beaten it turns to the solid state. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Stale ot Hirincun. • Author Gaaeral'a Office. Notkw h hereiw gnr»B that curtate land. "Huat'd In tbe (Xxroty of Barry bid off F. G. Stowell JtTJLTJLTJLTJLTTJLTJLYAYJLTls LADIES DO NOT FaIL $ To see the display of Millinery and Fancy goods at Russell’s. Everything new and the latest styles and will In­ sold very cheap. 3 *1 3 «i I* Another lot of Dress Goods in the latest and most desirable styles in tlie market. Fancy Silks, -for trimming waists, etc , that art. beautiful. Russells. In & The newest styles of Ladies' Winter Jackets just received at prices that will sell them, at Russell’s. (k The largest stock of Underwear we ever bought, just received. We can enjt you in quality and price. Russell’s. Julius Russell jr_____ ... M M ■ M Underwear I! We have just received the Largest, Finest Cheapest Line of Underwear in city. Call and inspect and be convinced of £he truth of the above as­ sertion. Yours truly; described Ip-wUtenomts which will her terwydsd to the office of tbe Trsa’un County, will le eold mX public cur: ion Treasurer at the County Bcm. nt1 the fl day ot December next, at Held rtaxemenH ooDtcta t r alter toOv are roositKl i 6. H. Osborn & 6o � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-11-07.pdf 116b1d6032d20abd428dadc6c5ffe5d5 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ty County. VOL XXXX. NO. 28 A large Hastings . ■_________________ " Banner. ■ . — —— ' . . . *.L ’ HASTINGS, MICH., NOVEMBER 7, 1895. ' LINE OF.... Pralnavnie. Horse Blankets And Lap Robes Just Received. 1 have a few Buggies and Road Wagons that will clear out at a bargain, as I want to make room for my line of Cutters and Bob Sleighs. Re^-J>e*n the Evangelist is assisting Rev. Pixley at the Baptist chnreh in a series of revival meetings. Mrs; Bunce of Nebraska is here to spend the winter with her mother Mrs. Brezee. Thomas Waters Is very sick at the home of his daughter Mrs. Griffeth. Chas Mullen will teach the Milo school the coming: winter. Arthur Patton of Hastings visited his old home otfer- Suhday. Florence Shafer of Richland spent Sun< day with Prairieville friends. Clare Ruggles of northern Michigan has been the guest of his uncle Chas. Rujjglfes. Mrs. £orwln Williams and daughter of Rutland visited at Dwight VanHorns and J. Bennetts last week. Some of the citizens of this vicinity who are not too sound sleepers heard the noise and felt the shock which the recent earth* quake shock caused. Chas Hughes has taken unto himself a wife. . Mrs. L. Wilkinson is having a flue monument placed on her lot in the ceme­ tery. .. Mrs. Jennie Wells will soon start for Arizona to join her husband Dr. Wells who is now located there. s John Brandstetter will rebuild on his farm north of the village in plac? of his bouse recently lost by fire. • Burt Armstrong and wife of Bowens Mills visited her parents Geo. Mullen and wife during the past week. Our village was visited by a cyclone Thursday Oct. 31 during the night which' carried dry goods boxes, parrells. chairs and road carts to the top of buildings, set vehicles onto porches, and took gates from binges and left them at front doors. A. P. Payne with team rendered service next day in setting things to right and it Is hoped all damages are repaired. Largest Circulation of any paper in the County. -------------------- WHOLE NO. 2108 hereand will publish tbe Graphic him­ self. ’ • John Stratton and wife, of East Barry, were tbe guests of Mr. Haynes Sunday. Married, Saturday at Hastings Merritt Whipple and Miss Floss Jordan,, both of Delton. Andrew Hart, of Chicago, is the gueet of C. F. Moreau this week. ' Brad Thompson is out again after a short Illness. Miss Annie Crosby is working In tbe* Graphic office. ’ Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Hall were call­ ing on friends in Hickory Comers Mon­ day. . Little Paulina Weaver has . recovered from her illness of typhoid fever. Blk,t> Aye. Some people are so Interested la tbe fad of croqoet playing that they play now by moon light Mr. Hall expects to ship a car load of lambs from tbe Grove Wednesday. Quite a nutnber from this place took In the excursion to the Valley City last Wednesday. Among whom were Mrs. L. A. McIntyre, Mrs. H. McIntyre, Mrs. Jas. Townsend and Mrs. A. Burrows. All seemed to have a jolly time. Miss Glenna Barnum entertained the Junior Aid last Saturday. All present seemed to be highly entertained. Mrs. Paul Bump visited her parents in Grand Rapids last Wednesday. . Miss Belle Barnum is home from her school for a short vacation. Miss Elsie Townsend visited her uncle In Nashville last week. By the way there is a certain young man in your town who tbinks it very pleasant to take a trip to Woodland on bis bike. Unfortunately after taking a few tumbles and reaching Coats Grove, be makes up his mind to return to Hastings. He is thinking of taking a trip to Wisconsin on his wheel. Good luck to him. M»pl« Grove. The earth did not quake in Maple Grote at least we did not hear or feel it. Miss Minnie Replogle, an ex-teacher of the Norton school but at present one of tbo teachers in tbe Hastings schools, spent Saturday anti Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Palmer. Mr. Slade's corn busker is being quite generally patronized- by fanners of this township. x N. J. McOmber and others have been plowing the road east of tbe centre pre­ paratory to tbe use of tbe grader next spring. Let the good work go on. A collection in the Interest of tbe Albion college was taken at tbe M. K. church last Sabbath. Rev. and Mrs. Trott flatted at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny McOmber one day last week. The school house lu district No. 2 is being papered sad otherwise cleaned. ' Wm. Savage sold twenty good sheep one day last week at 81.50- per head, verily tbe fanner will soon be calling for the moun­ tains to fall on them, tin less prices, advance in tbe near future. We learn with pleasure that a young lady from Hastings expects to give us an elocutionary entertainment at Maple Grove church Nov. 15. O. M. McLaughlin and several others have received shipments of young trees which they Intended setting this fall, but cannot as yet on account of the drought. Wm. Lawrence Is drawing apples to Bartie Creek. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral services of E. *H. Mallory a former resident of this township, but who for several years past has lived at Nashville. Chas Whitcomb vieited bls daughter in Battle Creek one day last week. Our fires have not stopped troubling people as yet. In one place about three miles east of the centre the road has be­ come impassable because of IL Hickory C</rner*. Jabez R. Rockwell for 18 years a patient sufferer from rheumatism was relieved from his suffering by death Sunday 27 at 3 o’clock p. m. Mr. Rockwell w? one of the early settlers of this place and was b.lghly esteemed for his Integrity. The funeral was held at the M. P. church. Sendees conducted bv Rev. Mr. Tompklnson assisted by Rev. M. Weaver pastor of said church. ’ Dr. Elliott will soon be a resident of our village having rented the Bishop bouse. The arrangement will be very satisfactory to the people of the village and doubtless be more convenient to those who are In need of his professional service. Winford Rockwell is visiting his parents called home by the death of his grandfather. Hallowe’en was duly celebrated at Hickorv. At u late hour Thursday evening, tbe hout when ghosts and boggles are superstitlously supposed to be stalking abroad and holding their orgies a company of young people started out to make the night hideous with their antics with the of tick-tacka and every other instruastings anner aid mor.t that Ingenuity could devise to manu­ Published Thursday* bv facture hideous sounds they woke the citi­ i- COOK - BROS., -t zens from their slumbers, set tbe dogs to barking and the chickens to squaring. HASTINGS. MICH Thus for an hour or more the melee went on. Some mischievous pranks were play­ ed but in most cases not any serious dam­ age was done. Before the mystic hour of Mtln. midnight the last boggle had departed, quiet was restored and the citizens again Too dry for news. We Mrs. Johnson moved a horse barn from locked In the arms of Morpheus. the Otis farm for home use. Blain Ray think the citizens are Inclined to take the matter philosophically. No one badly doing the artistic work. Solicitude for the Hastings “goose egg” frightned. no one tearing mad and all we promps me to ask If the shock of earth­ think Inclined to trust to lime to make old people out of young people. quake felt in the city broke it. Tls said Milo and Cressey crossed bats t Dowling. (I think that is the term used) last Satur­ day p. in. As might have i>een known Mrs. Winters is confined to her bed at Cressey was not In It. Milo thinks of ap- present. She has been very pourly for | plying fur a city charter and then may get *some time. J. Irwin is somewhat better but not able a “goose egg.” Now Isn’t this silly and a waste of valu­ to tie taken to his home in Battle Creek as able time? “Can tbe farmer feed butter yet We learn that Mr. and Mrs. George fat Into milk?” Is the question before the Miller are tbe proud parents of a pair of Prairieville Grange at tbe next meeting. When you go to church leave your twin daughters. .1. Madet>on Is able to be about again. . bright prattling babies at home for in their School closes in our district this week. exuberance they may attract the attention Ifh 'i at tbe home of her son George, of some staid mother and annoy the “min­ Mrs. Catherine Frey. Friday morning ister.” She had been a patient Homer Flower and family arrive^ to-day Nov. 1st, 1S95. from their western ranch whdfe they have sufferer for a bng time and n few days be­ spent three years. His brother John K. fore death relieved her she was stricken with a shock of paralysis. Had she lived taking his place. At this time of the year the wheat top until Jan. 8 she would have reached the is the lightest the writer has seen in 41 age of 84 years. The deceased was a The funeral was held years. Fanners have their fall work com­ faithful Christian. pleted and are ready for winter or vaca­ on Sunday at the brick church and the re­ mains were tenderly laid at rest in the tions. . She leaves four sons Quarterly meeting next Saturday and Striker cemetery. Sunday at Milo. Look odt for the chick- and three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. Our sympathy ensT • is extended to the friends In their sad’ af­ |Rfl VAN VflLKENBURGH. The Hardware Man Hastings, Mich H Snag! Snag! B COUNTY NEWS. Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot Below we tell you what a few of our patrons -ay, who have bought the Celebrated Snag Proof Ri iibebs of us. . Remember we are the exclusive agents for this city, and handle the only Genuine Snag Proof Rubbers:— John Pi erce, of Baltimore, says, he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers four winters and that he can have them repaired and they "ill last this winter. He says they will outwear four pair of any other rubbers. goods for about six years and says they will outwear any two pair of rubbers of any .other make. Henry Booher, of Woodland, says he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers for the last two years; says he would have worn Geo. Bryant, of Baltimore, out two pair of any other make in says they will outwear any two the same length of time. pair of first class rubbers—Boston, Wats McKibbon, of Carlton, Candee or any other first class says he has worn a pair of Snag make. Proof Rubbers one winter and Andrew Booher, of Woodland, they are now as good as they ever has worn the Snag Proof Rubber were. W. H. Spence. Hinds Corners. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Moure, a (lauchtrr. J. 8. iliuds has purchased and is having a house repaired at Shultz. W. O. Tobias made a business trip to Battle Creek last week. Mablon Scldmore is entertaining his father and mother from Isabella county. Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson visited friends in Otsego last week. Miss Ora Newland Is spending the week with Mrs. J. S. Hinds. Lee Smith made a business trip to Ross Saturday. Mrs. Ira Everetts visited friends in Kalamazoo the latter part of last week. Geo. Robinson and family Sundayed with friends In Brush Ridge. . Mrs. H..H. Sliepard of Lowell visited her son A. D. Shepard and family in the village over Sunday. To Rev. Rogatzky and wife a son. Wm. MoOre was called to Cass City last week by the dangerous illness of his brother. D. O. Ward and family have returned from their Kalamazoo visit . Miss Bertha Goscb is a member of Rev. Rogatzky’s family at present. Geo. Karbher and wife* and Miss Jennie Fenton were in Middleville the last of the week. H. Culler apd' wife of Hastings were seen on our streets Saturday p. m. The new school lx>use is nearly completed. Remember Prof. Humphries appointment to preach Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Ines Sprague Ips returned from a visit in Grand Ledge. - Wm. Smith took In the excursion to G rand Rapids last week. Mrs. Henry Ragley who was so badly injured by tbe dynamite explosion is now able to walk uut doors some. Another pioneer gone from us In the person of Eliza Rowley formerly of this place, late of Potterville. Mrs. Gould has returned from Battle Creek where she has been for medical treatment. Mrs. Stella Fuller and daughter have returned from a visit in Duttou and Grand Rapids. David Demond and wife. Wm. Pettingal and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Rowley at Potterville Sunday. Jay Parmatier, of Vermontville, was on our streets Sunday. Willard Demond is on tbe sick. iisL Claud Wood has gone to Grand Rapids to work. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs Eliza Palmer­ ton went to Grand Rapids on Tuesday to see the latter’s sister a ho has been sick for some time., . , J. M. Smith and wife were in Yankee Springs on Sunday. Woodland hunters are spending a good deal of time bunting quail but we have not seen any quail yet. People should be careful about leaving a hay knife In a stack where stock runs. J M Smith lost a good work burse on Sunday in that way. The stack bad beeq cut down on one side and tlm bay knife left sticking in the stack,, tbe horae went to the stack and rubbed Iter neck against the hav knife cutting it so severelytbat she bad to be killed. Our farmers have ceased praying for rain but would be very thankful for some just the same. Protracted meetings are in progress at the M. B. church in our village. Lacey, Old Mr. Cortright Is getting better at this writing. Mr. Rodgers led the young peoples meeting Sunday evening. Elsio Wagonlauder is visiting her sister at Battle Creek. Corn husking is so dry that the farmers are watering their corn to save the fodder. Lea Norman spent Sunday at Galesburg. M. E. social at Will‘Jones this (Friday) evading. Chas. Cobb and wife, of Battle Creek, spent'Sunday at this place. Miss Mary Case leads the prayer meet­ ing this week. The meeting held by the W. C. T. U. la t week was a success In every way. A fine programme of singing, reading and speaking was carried out. Mrs. Humphrey I and Mrs. Moody’s papers and the singing was exceptionally good. Hope Center. Willard Whitney of Branch county Is vlslting,relatlves in this neighborhood. He is making the trip with team And carriage and expects to go as far north as Cedar Springs: Miss Clare Buell of Richland, Mich, has closed a successful term of school at Hope Center it being her first term. . Wm. Aldrich expects to start soon for the northern peninsula on business. Anna Whitney IS now with Dr. Hyde's family at Prairieville. Ida Knestrick has returned from Augus­ ta. A Mr. Hendershott of Irving Was In our locality Monday last on official business. Miss Floy Williams visited her grand­ mother near Galesburg on Saturday last. • Mrs. Alva Whittemore of Hickory Corners visited her mother-in-law Mrs. Knestriak. Chas Johnston of Hastings township vis­ ited at Wm Knestrick’s this week. Gaskill. The dry weather seriously hinders tbe work of securing the com crop. The recent Heavy frosts have damaged the potato crop that still remains In the ground. The school In Dlst. No. 8 closed on Oct 25. On the following night a fine school entertainment’was given at the school liousb which was a credit to both scholars anil teacher. A fine new flag has been purchased and will soon be ready for dis­ play. The fall term of school In the Parker DIsL closed last week and was followed by an entertainment on Thursday night Oct. 11. Mrs. C. E. Paul is away on a visit with relatives In Washtenaw Co. Mich. Sunday afternoon and night a fierce fire was raging in the old weatberly swamp, owned by 8. 6. Fisk and others. By some means It crossed the road and spread all over Chas. Porter’s woods and around, the south west shore of Flpe Lake. Ducks and hunters arc to be seen In ' about equal numbers. fliction. Rutland. Brouard. The committee appointed by the Ladlfs Aid Society to solicit funds for tbe Indebt­ Two distinct shocks of earthquakes were Mr- Daton started for the north to hunt edness on the sheds at the Dowling church tel’. In this vicinity Thursday morning. deer last week. feel very grateful for the result Tbe School dosed at High street Wednesday. Mr. Gratop Is building a new store at Chris Cross and wife entertained .this burg. 34x50 feet amount solicited wasSJft’.fil; the amount The frame is up and It will soon be ready for occupancy. raised was S02.40 wbleU enables tliem to.- company from abroad part of last week. The South Pine Lake Literary members meet tbe face of the note. They trust be­ John Bush and wife are now settled In met ht 4~ Scotts last week Friday evening fore long to be able to meet the Interest on their new bouse. Elmer Seeber is. attending school at i to reorganize the Literary. • tbe balance which is 914.00. Chas Ford and wife visited in KalamaHickory Corners. South HaaUng*. Mr. Lankerd* informs us tliaX the Bush 'zoo last Tuesday. Preaching next Sunday by Rev. Grigsby vs Lankerd trespass case Is a thing of the at 2:30. Please remember the change of I>ast, Mr. Bnsh having withdrawn the . time, and come and hear an excellent case. Miff Abbott, of Hastings* was on our sermon. Awarded street Thursday. Alex Young is working tor Mr. Foley. Highest Honors—World's Fair. - Will Paton started north Monday Burn­ Cnitletou. ing having secured a job fnr the winter. Dr. Lowry Is treating James Smith, for W. 1. Marble and son Russell, were guests of O. W. McCpll, of Charlotte, last deafness. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Reid attended the Thursday. funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Fry. ot The Misses Minnie. Dora and Nora Baltimore, last Sunday. Wilkinson were home from Charlotte over Carra and Grant Osgood are talking of Sunday. going to Chandler on a visit Saturday Lewis Lockhart Is building a barn. A very pleasant surprise was given to morning. ___________ Mrs. J. C. Nease last Wednesday by her Delton. ' ShalU. neighbors and friends it being her birthday Bcm to Mt and Mrs. Icwln Jones the they presented her with a very nice chair Mr. Wyerman and wife visited Mrs Zer27th a son. besides other things useful. bel last wsek. R. D. Norwood is home to stay the Wesley Noyes and wife moved to Maple F. J. Patton was here on business last winter. Grove-last week. week. Rev. Mr. Mather was here Sunday to at-, W. I. Marble entertained Congressman Fred Otis and wife spent Sunday with tend quarterly meeting services. Thomas, of Allegan, one day last week. the litters father J. Hall. rMra. Soule and eon. of Hastings, were Clarence Bacbeiler and family have re­ G. Crook and wife spent Sunday with the guests of L. W. Whittemore Sunday. turned from a weeks visit wilb friends and Grant Otis and family. Several Battle Creek parties are at High­ MOST PERFECT MAD& relatives In Hillsdale nounty. . Mrs. Zerbel visited at G. L. Heath’s last land Point Mils week. We are having fine weather for Novem­ A pure Grape Qcam cf Tartar Powder. Fra R. K Potter is home from the south, be week. Frank Hallock will move into the house rom Ammonia, Aittm or any other adulterant. ber. has been there all summer. Bert Smith was at Manchester Monday vacated by J. Weaver. Mr. Higgins wiH publish a paper at 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. Mrs. E. Young is visiting at T. Mosher's Prairieville, as Mr. Thresher has moved and Fueaday of last week. this week. BAKING POWDER �Hastings Banner Thursday, Nov. 7, 1895. * CONVICTED. Holmes Found Guilty of tha Mur­ der of •PUbsL COOK BltOS.. Proprietors. Scrofula, Salt Rheum Its Verdict—The Archfiend Hut Little And All Other Blood Diaeaaes-How Trial Aoki-d. Speaking simply from what Hood's Sar­ saparilla has done, not only once or twice, ' but in ihousandaof cases, we can honestly ■ay that it Is the beet remedy for all dis­ eases of the blood, whatever the cause. By its peculiar Combination, Propor­ tion and Process, Jt possesses positive medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when all -other prescriptions . and medicines have failed to do any good. Blood poisoning, from whatever orL. yields to its powerful cleansing, puri­ fying, vitalizing effect upon tbe blood. If you desire further particulars, write to us as below. Remember that Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—-Henry H. Holmes was convicted of murder in the first degree at 8:51 o’clock Saturday night for killing Benjamin F. PitzeL He coughed slightly when he heard the words. That was the only sign. The jury retired to deliberate at 5:40 o’clock. According to one of their num­ ber, they had reached their verdict be­ fore the doors of their room closed upon them. For hunger’s sake they ate their supper first. Then they took a ballot, and without hesitation every man of the 12 answered:x "Guilty of murder in the first decree." Hood’s Sarsaparilla At 8:40 o’clock there was a bustle of moving people in the packed courtroom and it became known that the jury waa Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. Bold by all drugguts, fl; six for >6. Hood ® ‘h* b€,t IIWU ’3 B Pillfi nil to Kr P1U». They MEl»t dl^Uoo. DET ROH' June 1895. LANSING A NORTHEBN, R. It. D. ID. Goinu Bast Lv. Grand Rapids. •• McCords " AltO •• Rimdale........ •• Clarksville.... - Luke Odessa. •• Woodbury.... *• Bun field........ •• Mulliken - Grand I.edge. - Lansing 7 02 7 25 10 10 H. H. HOLMES coming in. A moment later Judge Ar­ nold took his seat. District Attorney Going West Lv. Detroit f-:00 Graham and his assistants cnten'll and .Lansing 8 37 •• GrandLedge. 0 10 the jury filed solemnly in und took their M Mulliken seats in the box. Then, amid un op• " Suufleld...... Il IK pre&she silence. Holmes was brought in ‘Woodbury.... n 22 " Lake Odessa.. 11 30 and placed in the dock. Foramdment - Clarksville.... u 4t there was not a sound. The silence was •• Elmdale11 ” Alto 11 .M 10 II literally painful and every heart in that •• McCords 12 00 10 17 crowded- room throbbed faster. The Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 3U ’ |>. ip. man who was about to hear his doom Train runs week days only. pronounced stood erect in the dock, the Connections made In the Btat Ion same death like pallor on his face. He Grand Kaphls. with tbe stared at the jury blankly, his hands Chicago 4 West Michigan Railwayclasped behind his back. Once or twice Chicago .”»d the West; und for Muskegon, Manistee. Travorse City,BIX Rapids. Charlevoix he moistened his lips with his tongue. Petoskey aud Bay View. There was no other sign of agitation. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 x m.. J:25p. nt.. *11:10 p.m. arrive in Chicago at Then, from a deep-voiced court clerk 1x8)5 p. rn.,6JhO p. in. and 6:25 a.m. came the request to the jury for their Leave (or Manistee and Ludington. 8 M a. m verdict. The condemning words came and 5:.v ». m. Leave for Traverse City. 8 dio a. m. and ! :03 p. promptly from the foreman: "Guilty m. and 5:35 p. in. Leave (or Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:05 a. tn. of murder in the first degree.” 1:03 p. tn and 11^)0 p m. Holme* Clear* HI* Throat. a. rn. 8 in. 7:4(1 . 10 24 Ask our agents tor further particulars or write to L. M. Fuller. Cheif Clerk l*assenger Dept Grand Rsplas. The Niagara Faile Route." jttj | Static,. Hastings ....... 8Lltl>03. Baikal» "Hem," uttered Holmes, clearing his throat, but his shrunken form never trembled, his lips betrayed no quiver, his njarvelous nerve had not forsaken him. There was only a tighter clasp-of the hninfs folded behind him. Then he slowly sat down and, at the request of coansel, the jury was polled. As each name was called Holmes wrote it on the margin of a newsjmper in his hand, and the fingers holding the pencil n>..w. never shook, The verdict was formally recorded by the court,,the motion for a ------------ — . la m.|.n.ni.|a rn.lp.nt.lp.Df. HABTINtn .................. | 3 20 5 40 |1(MO| d.19. 14C C. IL OSBORN, Lora! Agent, Hsstlaju O.fi’.RV* «ii W,G. r AT. A. l.blcsff . Chkigo, E&lua&ioo it Sagiaw TIME TABLE. Stations. iii-i F1TZEL. Hastings.... Costs Grove. Woodlaud ... loosing Detroit Grand Rapids. Stations. Grand Rapids Detroit Coats Grove.. Hastings.... BtiulQ........ Akers Point..Cloverdale ... Detsoa Crooked Lake __________ . new trial ,made, and Holmes taken to hist cell room and a few mo­ ments later to prison. Then the jury hu thanked for its attention and la­ bors and sent home, .the court ad­ journed and the most extraordinary । cose in the annals of American courts was ended. IS_____ Holmes spoke to his counsel, Rotan and Shoemaker, in the cellroom before he was taken back to the Moyamensing prison. To them he said: “I feel that this condemns me. It was an unjust trial." He would say no more than that. Immediately after the announcement of the verdict, the usual application for leave to file a motion fora new trial was made. District Attorney Graham did not oppose the motion, and Judge Ar­ nold fixed the 18th of this month for a hearing. The principal reason urged will be lack of time for the preparation of the defense. Should a new trial be refused, an appeal will be taken to the supreme court, and argument heard at its next sitting in this city, January, 1696. Fraiche trais* earn pawsnireni. but will be run at the convenience of the Company, and Football Methods Denounced. the right Is reserved to change the time of such Washington, Nov. 4.—Surgeon Gener­ trains wtthout notlee. No- « will wait st Wood bury for D L. & N. al Tyron, in his annual report, calls at­ trains when neoessary. tention to the number of casualties at •Stop on signal onlj. the Naval academy.resulting from the present method of playing football, and A roller skating rink has been opened In recommends that unless the rules be materially modified rival games be pro­ Lansing. . hibited. . • DenfncM Cannot be Cored hr local appheailons. as they eannot reach tbe diseased portion of I be ear. There is only one Duluth, Minn., Nov. 2.—The Masonic Tray to cure deafness, and that Is tw eoustltuocal remedies Deafness is caused by an in- Temple association assigned to George rondltlon of the mucous lining of the N. Lavaque for the benefit of’its cred­ - this tube gets Warned »d or imeertect hear- itors. The liabilities are about >135,000. The assets are the Temple.buildingand ie Inflammation too be reatortsd to Ila normal insurance on the opera house destroyed rill be destroyed forever; a few weeks ago. Firat of the Kind. Dollars for any tarrh) that c*nCure. Send for A Co., Toledo. ' Topeka, KanM &<>’• 1—Dr. Mabel opener «•»" —- -x-« ______________ ■< Spencer has been appointed county . • « 9— Cl.. phyalcira of Kilty eounty. Sbt ia «wat.S aaid £ - ------ --ever appointed to to .be ---------------tbe first w oman a like position in tbe United States. GETS •8,000,000 MORE. I PEATH FOR DURRANT, B. G. Dun t C*. in tWir view ot tnde. «af: • rhy-aflo Not. 4.—Three million dol­ “F.11UW. in o-.t.ter thia r«•how IteMUdu vt $:i.ist.«« ott.tr i .I1 lars were placed within the gontrol of mrywhere a party of <u!m pretrntea.■< ' Dumont’* Murdar. • of ■Hut yurat.dnijv .eitttlJj ! It nover hesitates to sacrifice a prin-1 the board -------iw-the wwk hav. b..t> a, trustees of the ■eatm anutut u> ciple to which it has pledged iteelf if OBe Ballot d*cMm hi* Fatv-Fep**1" ? .."’1 University of ■da strata* M last > m-.“ the party Interests seem to demand ’ Approval of U»« vortUct— Affecting •There is a UttU U-itvr t1 Chicago fiatursuch a course. A very conclusive illus- ’ rcanufactujMl product*. lv (ration of this degenerate tendency is | to fairly gpaauntgueg. a>.i afforded by the campaign now in prog­ Thia u the ress in Kentucky. In that state the San Francisco, Nov. 3.—Theodore largest sum party adopted at its state convention Durrant murdered Blanche Lamont. ‘° ever pledged at urally Mbtir.uc fer a platform in favor of sound money, That was the verdict of the jury in the “Wheat has UecHned ciwi one time by one and nominated a candidate for govern­ case Friday afternoon. The jury was c*nt* In wplt* of many....-J,? man for educa­ aboiM winter wiwat. which will leu.,-• or who has lost no opportunity in ad­ out 28 minutes. The verdict was re­ t i o n a 1 pup­ ed nine months haace. Pork ,$nd 4 vocating unlimited silver coinage. At ceived with a shout of applause from ’ much.-changeO/thourb hog Fseet^iM poses, and no first there was a vehement outcry from the auditors who packed the courtroom. psckimr see heajry• • makes >7.425,many of the party papers and some in­ The closing scene of the great trial -Th* volufcwof domestic trad- Miownj.v $. d. Ko.-xcrm.Lra. ww rlrrI| h_, exchanges through the princii^il fluential party leaders against thia was full of dramatic interest, pathos houses, is H.4 per cent than bra! practical repudiation of the platform and excitement. The charge of Judge Mr. Bockefeller to the Univeralty of year for the closing week ofokoUr > by the gubernatorial nominee. It watf Murphy occupied a little over an hour Chicago. Thia enormon, sum la di­ » ? pw eent. less than tn w; a<Ml rvU’. J'.. vided Into eight gifta, which were made part the extraordkiu$y SPteulatloXln denounced ns dishonest and disreput­ in the delivery. ton." \ ’ able. For a time it. seemed probable as follows: J •00.8W that a majority of the* democratic When the court completed the charge September. 1890. . i.an.ooo journals would refuse to support the the jury vvus conducted to the jury February. 192.. Wiuhinfflon. No,, t—The com^n. . 1.000,coo . i.ow.ooo live aUtemente of the gnvernmwt re­ nominee in his inconsistent attitude. room. Suppressed excitement waa December. 1892.. . 150.000 May. JM........... But, with two exceptions, according to . rx-o.-xo ceipts and expamUturea iu.u.<i July, 18M . a statement in the New York World, December. 1894.. . 3,000,060 •howa th* receipt, during 0,1,,i..r November. 1896. all the democratic papers in the state have been na folkara: Cuatoni,. $1. .. .rr.cuoco 773,055; interna! revenue, >!.’i,*iG,5<i . are now urging the voters to support Total the recalcitrant candidate—to condone By the term, of Mr. Itockef<-ller’a .miscellaneous, >91^(09; total, serioi,’. what was first denounced as treach­ gift SI.000,000 I, tendered uncondition­ 748. The expenditures aggrogan-g:;/. ery—In order to save the state from ally for-endowment purpoaee. The 603,345, which lea res the deficit fur ti e the republicans. And foremost in this other $2,000,009 ia given provided the mouth $Q.601,G77. despicable betrayal of principle and the univeralty can reive on equivalent aum sound money cause are the journals between now and the year 1000 from Washington. Oct. 31.—Comptroller which are regarded as peculiarly the oulaidc aouroea. The board of truatwa, Eckels says that oa October I there organs of the Cleveland administration. however. hrt< not the allghleat doubt of were 3,712 national bunks in th.. United The truth is, that the democratic !t« ability to meet thia requirement, States with a toial capital of >6gxm»; •' party in Kentucky is not, and never has und feel, that the $2,000,000 ere already 847. The individual <le}x>sitH were $i\ been, honestly in favor of the sound­ 701,653.521, compared with bl.728,411.. money policy of Mr. Cleveland. The Failurr on the part of the university declaration of the state convention and to secure the sum named does not, 810 last year. The loans and discouni- ‘ were •$2,041,84(^233, against $',99!,s?4the subsequent clamor of the party however, invalidate the pledge of Mr. 273 last fall. press as to Gen. Hardin's course were Rockefeller so fur nM his >2,000.000 mere hollow pretentious. Really the clause Is concerned. He, on the other party as such believes in the cheupTBKODORE DURRANT, .Lnicoin, Neb.. Nov.!.- Th» *n-at har­ band, agrees to forward Installments money doctrine of tbe ‘late Senator manifested throughout the courtroom on that proposition "in amounts equiv­ ness feat of the aeasaci mas that jH-rBeck and the school to which he be­ and the corridors outside during’ the alent to the contributions of others in formed Thursday on the new Lii:< <»in longed. Free trade and cheap.money wait which succeeded the departure of cash or its equivalent, not hitherto track by DuBois Bron.’ \V. W. 1’., who linvc been for years the rallying promised, as the same shall* be received paced two miles in 4:22%, reducing the the jury. cries of the party in that state. Mr. world’s record 9^ seconds. The old rec­ The jury, upon reaching the jury by the university.” Carlisle himself mice trained with Sen­ ord—4:34—was held by Greenlander, room, selewted Warren Dutton, of their ator Blnckbum, the Breckinridges anti who mud6 it tn 1893. TRADE REVIEW. number, for foreman and then balloted. the rest, under this financial flag; an<l The first ballot was for murder in the BntlacM Situation Outlined by Leadif he were not a member of the admin­ first degree. Word was immediately istration he would probably be found sent to the courtroom and Jutlgv Mur­ New York, Nov. 2. — Bradstreet’* reived here says that a! TeXucapa. a still in the same company.. Most of the phy sent for the jury. As soon os Mrs. small town inhabited by Indians and says': so-called sound-money leaders are con­ Durrant learned that ttfc jury u us com­ ‘The volume nt teneta! business hx« been MeatizoN (half-breeds), ten jteraons spicuously “flabby" of purpose, and ing in a look of dread came to her face, ■mailer thia week, due In nart to drought, were. burned us heretics by order of thrcare apparently nothing whatever for which was not reflected in that of her although the widespread ruins during t$»o town judge. who claimed lie u as acting consistency. Thus, in one district the latter portion of the week Lave gone (at tu breuK the dty aj.nl!. West and northacai according to the'will of God. "gold-bug" president of a national bank ths commercial demand has been maluly is runnhig as a candidate for tlh; legis­ As Foreman Dutton pronounced the for staples, but with a falling nr In volume. lature (o save the election of Blackburn, Winona. Minn.. Nov. 4.—The .whole words of guilty of murder in the first Larger ..-astern business centers feel the the lender jof the silver party, to the of the falling off In demand at tt.« town of Walcott MilK Rice county, degree, the large audience, which had effect well At the south general uad-3 amo-,7 United States senate 1 listened In perfect silence for the words jobbers at most points is only talr at. J la with the exception of . two dwellings, It would perhaps be unfair to assume which he was to utter, rose and uttered some sections mercantile collections are was wiped out by fire yesterday morn­ that the president and his Kentucky slower with farmers holding 'their crops. ing, the low losing >250.000. ' secretary of the treasury fiave advised s yell which echoed far out its the cor­ No marked changes are rcpoi ted from tbo ridors. Most of those in the audience Pacific, coast. Industrial lines retain tbe or are responsible for the sadden change were women. The cries which went up features of previous weeks. Production cf Green Springs, Nov. L—Bert Fox of front on the payt of the party news­ from them fell upon the ear of the con­ iron and steel remains at tbe full, with more shot his w ife and then turned the re­ papers as to this general subject. But victed murderer’s mother like n blow, steadiness In prices than last week. The volver on himself, dying almost in­ certainly it is somewhat significant which affects leather and hide* and it seemed to bring her first realiza­ weakness Is competition which checks purchases of stantly. that so far they have not entered n tion of the force of the words of the «hoes, buyers preferring to wait Eastern syllable of protest against this sub­ jury’s foreman. Iler face was averted advices arc that dullness chai acjcrisc* the ordination of principle to considera­ Washington. Nov. 1. — Mgr. Satoili, as she had nerved herself for the or- shoe Industry and many facloi les uro idle. tions of partisanship. They profess to delegate to the United States, ha* detl; but, though possessed of marvel­ Business in wool has fallen off one-half, manufacturers having filled imn.-dlatc i.lie profoundly anxious that the demo­ ous courage, a cry burst from her lipa, oulrements and preferring to Wait mill the been made a cardinal.by the pope. cratic party should be held true to followed by a hysterical outburst of found-money traditions. Why is it, if sobs. they are honest in this profession, that Effect on Durrant. in a crisis of the party history that As he listened intently to the word* solicitude has entirely failed to And ex­ which sealed his fate. Durrant partially pression? Is Mr. Cleveland, after all,' rose from his seat. Tbe look on his so much of a democrat that he cannot be a patriot ? Does he, with all his pre­ tensions of loyalty to conscience, as a matter of fact place mere party claims before and above every consideration of the public welfare? Among all the many pitiable exhibi­ tions of party insincerity and indiffer­ ence to patriotic obligations, there has l>ecn in our recent political history none more utterly discreditable than that which is afforded by the course of the administration and its followers in this Kentucky cam|>aign.—Leslie’s Weakly. “ Th« democratic party la alwaya and ' Jury Finds Him GuEty of S.nncba Banner and New York Tribune .00 per year CURRENT VNORTH. Kalamazoo Lv.. Kmc Gosper Ktchlaod Junc't Cressey uno.............. Crooked l^ikc Dettba...... ... Cloverdale.... Akers Point. BSuitz PAETEN8ES OF DEMOCRATS. nainoarity an4 Indlffareaea to PatrioO* J COMMENT. GT The increase of the national debt under Presi(lfotClcvciaml.*sadministra­ tion, as shown by official records, still hovers around the $300,000,000 mark, being above oftener than below it.— Boston Journal. . uSf" When are the good times coming? We areTiot calamity howlers, but is the extent to which the government is run­ ning behind, >222,000 each day, any evi­ dence of the return of prosperity? We are waiting, but our patience is about exhausted.—Albany Journal. EgTThe result of the town elections in Connecticut on the <th show that the republicans maintain the solid gains made last year. They carried 132 towns out of 134. Connecticut will give a good account of herself in the presi­ dential contest next year.—Toledo Blade. • Ef"There is nothing here to sustain the. democratic contention that there has been a great change in the tide and that a great business boom is coming. We shall have jjo change of that nature until all-doubt Has disappeared as to the prospect of democratic victory next year.—Albany Journal. rarWhen the present tariff bill was before congress Secretary Carlisle and Chairman Wilson both over and over asserted that "it would raise enough revenues to pay the expenses of the government." They only missed by from >60,000,000 to >70,000,000. Almost anybody could Imre guessed that near. —Chicago Inter Ocean. QTWhat is a sheep good for? We used tor think chiefly for the 'fleece which covered him, r.nd which was cap­ able of .converting into fabric of innu­ merable kinds and adapted to almost infinite uses, but recent statistics seem to indicate that the sheep is to be raised principally as a source of food supply. According to reports received by the state department from the <*onsu! at Rouen, the world’s production of wool has diminished during the past year, and this is not offset by any improve­ ment in the quality of the wool. We fancy that the farmers of Ohio. HHnois, Kan­ sas and Nebraska, who have suffered under the Wilson tariff, which made wo°l frec’ account in part for ‘Iw diminution of the worW’a aupply « qoI in the fleece.—San Fran cisco BLANCHE LAMONT, DURfiANT 8 VICTIM, face was one of defiance', and it was apparent that he had it in mind to ad­ dress the jury. The first cry from his mother changed his mind, if hfe had such Mention. He sat down, t umed to his mother and.todk her fondly in his arms. She rested her head on his shoulder and with his left arm about her slender form he held her in a tender embrace, patting her with his left hand and with his right stroking her hair. To ll<- Sentenced Next Friday. After their discharge, us the jurymen marched by Dun-ant and his mother, they all looked sympathetically upon the sad picture of the weeping woman upon the shoulder of her condemned hob. Then Judge Murphy announced that next Friday he would puss sen­ tence upon Durrant, and at the same time he would fix the time for begin­ ning the trial of Durrant for the mur­ der of Minnie Williams. Madrid. Nov. 4.—The papers state that 35,000 troops will be sent to Cuba forthwith and additional reinforce­ ments will be sent as required. Rel>orta received here are to the effect that the insurgents continue to burn villages and plantations, and to attempt to dynamite the railroads. Will End the Uroasht. Washington, Nor. J.—Pref. Willis 1$. Moore, chief of the weather bureau^ says that the storm now ex tending over the country marks the end of the great drought, and millions.of tons of grain and freight so long delayed in the riv­ ers, canals and lakes may soon be ex­ pected to move totnarket. ■ Honora Gem Hancock. Washington, Oct. 31.-8ecret*ry La­ mont issued an order Wednesday nam­ ing the fortifications at Sandy Hook Fort Hancock, in honor of the late Gen W. S. Hancock, the hero of Gettysburg Kwult Of root ball. . Chicago, Nor. Leonard M. PHn„ Beeanu infantry, u. R. A„ ,h„, ln thlJ atj from injarie. receired |n , root ball game at innapoHa, Md, tr. lui MISTER! YOU VE DROPPED YOUR Battle Ax PLUG A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR 10 CENTS- .. : �3, z/Xf ' MICHIGAN STATE N^WS. fPR.0 3ouncesBEST TOBACCO PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE LOOK FOR Deer-Slaylug Uwi. Chose 8. Osborn, state game and fish warden, has issued a pamphlet contain­ ing the latest edition of the Michigan game lows. He particularly calls at­ tention to the low restricting the slay­ ing of deer. The season opens Novem­ ber 1 and continues to November 25. The most important extract to non­ residents in the following: “Every non-resident In the state of Mich­ igan who enxaires in the hunting or kill­ ing of deer tn any county of the state of Michigan shall be required to take out a license from the county clerk of the county Ln which he proposes to locate his camp during the open season. Each and every person nof a resident of the state of Michigan shall pay a license fee of U5. Such license shall allow such person to hunt or kill deer In any county of the state of Michigan for tho open season of the cal­ endar year of which the license bears the date. No sU^h person licensed under this net shall be allowed to kill more than five deer In any one year.” Put Wbwli to HU House. Charles W. Coriess, a wealthy fanner of Coldwater, left for Wildbrook, Fla., in a well-furnished cottage on wheels, drawn by four horses. His wife rtr.d two-year-old daughter accompany ! ’m. The structure contains a bed. Brus­ sels carpet, a dresser, wardrobe, cook stove anti utensils. Mr. Corlesa ’ ex­ pect? to cover the 1,400 miles by Christ­ mas. If he likes Florida he will remain there, if not he will drive back. Health lu Michigan. During the week ended October 20 reports sent in by 57 observers in vari­ ous portions of the state indicated that remittant fever, influenza and dysen­ tery increased in area of prevalence. Consumption was reported at 181 places, typhoid fever at 113, diphtheria j at 41. scarlet fever at 31. measles nt 2, j whooping rough at 5 and smallpox at Detroit. Hamtramck and Rochester. Boll Your Drinking Water. A state Ixmnl of health bulletin t hows typhoid fever still very preva_ lent and says: ! Thin I* a time of extraordinary danger I from- typhoid fever, us ha* been predicted. I Kiner the low water In well* was apparent In June. July. August an>! September. . Prudence dictate* that all drinking water I not known to be above suspicion, should l>e boiled, and cooled in some place where the typhoid fever germs will not gain ac- ON HORSE BLANKETS li sa positive guarantee of quality. The Blankets were awarded highest prize at World's Fair. 250 styles. Square blankets for the road; -urcingle blankets for the r table. All sizes and qualities. Ftr «ale by all dealers. Writs as fur tbe 5fA L-X)k. WM. AYRES & SONS. PhiWelpkii. { --U- - ---------- -- --------- ---- / OlUrtRSM COAL DISEASE li’f< Creaai « ped to the na»*t'thorough cure . C.u urfc <'*44ta Hrudpnd Hay Fever ".edle- n«.p»«Wktmd rMstUArs th- nasal aliay* pair Old 'i:thimstto*t. heals the ; r-.t-rU the xx»atalasnu Titan cold, re.< taMr. and *14411 The Balm i- *n;4i«*i dlrqy jnxn4a» nostrils, is quickly .... r -dandgiviwisr'.liOtonav. Tbe results ' • ' ' ■»’ e uwk dun V» tip dropping of . ira’u-r ttito «lre ttatatt. tov Irrita’ - • ai.gjrfcxu take* «nt! Mjrrisjees of r -.ugh in all such ■ rrrc.'iutaen.i Irineola Bulsani to be i. .i. . rm i-tlon with ■ ream Bonn Ely’s Plneola Balsam "'iu be found -x • ct .ralt thruu .«n<t king inflammation*. i.e ! ' T .wbui- c< n*uuqit:ve-wid tovaribly d-rlvr benelil from it* u*<* m ft quick­ ly abate* the cough render* expectnran<£l11O3A flt«y. SMSlMt nature Ui renter ng wanted time*. ^^■Tlxer ls„a large [>rrr.utage of those wn<> »uppo*e their case* to be con fej aumptToU who are BS? only wifferlnic from a chronic cold or SF drnp •m-xU-1 cough. ofen aggravated by de.-air pleasant to use. • bottle: Plneola itlt.-s u! t-' M we will dei<r postage on reeelpt of - »»-• BUILT of oyster shells. Killed by the Car*. The fast mail train east-bound Friday struck and instantly killed Mrs. Josie Hard, wife of Ticket Agent William H. Hun), of Quincy. Mrs. Hard ha<J4>cen in |Mx>r health for a rear past and it was 'thought she was temporarily in­ sane, us she stepped in front of the swift-coming train. She was* l*aclly mangled. Inspector General Walsh is far from satisfied with his last inspection of the Michigan natioiMil guard. In n report made to the commander in chief he says several companies are, fpr various rea­ sons. very weak, and unless material im­ provement is noted al once radical changes will be made. Th* Child Wm Mardered. Tlie surgeons who examined the re­ mains of little Eva Lefrenierv, whose body was found hidden in un at­ tic of the Wendel block in Ishpeming, testified that tbe child was unquestion­ ably murdered. The child disap|>eared June 24 and was last seen in Mrs. Wendel’s millinery store. Divorce Rate Increasing. Secretary of State Gardner reports that 55 per cent. more divorce suits were commenced in Michigan, in 1894 than in 1884, whereas the population increased but 20 per cent. One divorce is granted to every twelve marriages performed in the state. S First City Election. Al the first city election held In Three Rivers the republicans elected M. H. Humphrey mayor, six of the ten coun­ cilmen, clerk, two supervisors a nd three constables. The democrats have the treasurer, one supervisor and one com stable. - W. L. Hogue, a merchant at Baroda, had the misfortune to lose $400 in cash on a railroad train. Charles P. Hunt, aged 37, recorder of Jackson sinee 1887, died from the effects of an operation. Daniel Gifford, of Bethel, is nearly 70 years of age, and yet he recently took his first ride on the curs. There is not a single union shop or_ factory in Port Huron, except the cigar factories. Thirty acres of land near Eaton Rap­ ids are being set to peppermint, a new industry in Eaton county. Tha Thompsonville Lumber com­ pany's plant, including planing-mill and’ dry kiln, together with $2,500,000 feet of lumber, was burned, the loss be­ and Comfortable. liouKes built of oyster shells can be seen in a large number of Texas $25,000. towns,” said G. A. Holland, a well- ing Snow afid frost ruined from one-third known newspaper man of Dallas, re­ to one-half the potato crop In Montcalm cently. according to the Philadelphia ~ Record. “The state was at one time un­ county. Lomistz Brothers’ fruit store nt Red doubtedly a part of the bed of the Gulf Jacket was wrecked by an explosion of Mexico. How diany years ago geolo­ gists do not know, and natural histori­ mid the brothers were sms ted, charged with attemptingtodestroy the ans ere puzzled at the forms of life, so different are they from any to be found building for the $l,-OQo insurance car­ elsewhere.” Mr. Holland then pro­ ried on their stock. ceded to unfold a remarkable story. George Mumford paid $20rat Kala­ “Running across the state from north to mazoo for shooting one shot ip to a south." he said, “is an immense ledge or (lock of quail and killing five birds. sheet of rock formed of oyster shells. The business portion of the village, This ledge averages about twenty of Hqnderson was wiped out by fire, feet i;i thickness and is used for build­ work of a tramp. ing purposes in some placet, while in the Two children of John Conley, nged others it is ground up and placed upon five and eight years, were smothered by the ground as a fertilizer. There is a smoke and died at. Manistee. They hod larjj- quarry near Henrietta, in the gotten some matches and set the bed­ northern part of the state, and a numher of handsome blocks have l>ev,n con­ ding on fire. The village of Sodus was visited by structed from it When first taken out of the earth it is white and sof*. but a fire that destroyed the schoolhouse. *hen exposed to the air it becomes The fire was believed to havp been.of in­ hard, and turns to a beautiful buff cendiary origin. The large barns and sheds belonging color. It was formerly used for founda­ tions only, bat during the past few to Jacob Reuble, a”farmer at Monterey, years a great many handsome blocks with their content*, svere burned by and residences have been built of it." tramps. REPUBLICAN ISSUES. HAII bynthe ire entitled to Untlon denounce the Wil^o’^ Xaud promise to “ppi™ it i>7^. 2tto ^<‘y“nnottak'“Xother^. traitor, to their o™ eats for such positions at the Grand RapMs Bns“,'-r Pronounce a. ia*M College, Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalogue, address A. R. Parish, Propr. of the? o^hh:n^M1AP!,1“t,hh'’'“rl; „ n fnrth'r ^i'atlon «Jrt“er above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as<-onfe>M*ed and a de­ cree will be taken and entered a* praved Tor In said |>ctltiou. Aud it is further ordered that tn pursuance of said decree tbe land* described in *ald petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, wm be sold for the aereral taxes, in­ terest and charges th-reon. a» determined by such decree, on tbe flrst Monday in December there*Tter. or on Che day or da vs subsequent thereto ■■ may be necewary to complete the *a!e of i aid lands aud <■( each and every parcel thereof, at tbe offlee of tbe county treaeurer. or at such convenient place ae aha! 1 be selected by him at jhe county seat of the county of Barry. State or Michigan; and th;«t the sale then and there made will be a public rale and each parcel described In the decree shall be separ­ ately exposed for sale fur tbe total taxes, in­ terest and charges, aud the sale shall be made to the person offering to buy for anv given ux and paying the full amount charged agKlnnt said parcel, and accepting a conveyance of tbe 'smallest undivided fee simple interest therein; or. If no person will buy for any of said several1 tax.-*, and Day the balance thereof and take a conveyance of less than tbe entire thereof then the whole parrel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, in­ terest and charges, such parceW«hall be passed over for the time being, und shall, on the suc­ ceeding day, or before the close of tbe sale, be reoffered, and if. ep such second offer, or during . such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the Countv Treasurer shall bld off the same in the name of the Suu. Witness, the Hon. Clement Smith. Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Barry County, this 21 st day of August, A. D. Township 8 North of Range » West. I? r? M Of*wk 27 A. 5 06 .71 30 70 6.C7 e-^ofwMofo Wk 27 40. 5-96 .71 .» .70 047 n 90 acres of * Wflk 30 90.'XM 1.20 .34 .79 10.82 Township 4 North, Range 9 West. MORTGAGE SALE. . having been made lu the conditions W“h “U the nttr“a' ofDefault a certain mortgage-bearing date the 93 d dsf ant mlafortu&s ot .uch chance und of Clay. 1891. made by Emnu A. Donahue to the ““ ‘h' buaineM community end Hastings Building aud Loan a>.sm-ImUod uf « ID.i0.S7 IS Hastings. Michigan, a corporation duly organ­ n„l'rC WOr d O1 "°rWngmen. The re- ized and doing bvsinres umltr ibr laws of the VM n 4 of s 1038 J O,“ Mh'r h“‘1' “<*“> ’or State of Miehlgau aud recorded In the office of tho Register ui Dee I* f«»r the « uuuiv <>! Karrv y ‘ coran>arelnl real. They in the State of Mlrlilgan ontue26th daj of Wish «> continue the protective policy May, 1891 In Liber II ot Mortgage* ou page 36 Commencing at They have no de.lre to carry thfprln. by the nonpaymen: of monthly lust.-illineijM of a point in center principal, interest ana premium Hr mure thou of highway, run­ clple to unre.Bon.ble extremes All six months by which the power of sale therein ning angling n w has become operative, and on which thej Intend to do. II they have the contained mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date power, 1. to remodel the present law of this mortgage tha sum of four hundred and where.er it 1. .Uolutely necessary to twenty-seven dollars and forty-eight cents and n51° 80 minutes the said Hastings BuRJing ami Loan Associa­ ’ . CLXMWTSMmi. do k In the Intereat of impartiaMu,. tion having elected under the terms ot sal 1 worse corner *of Circuit Judge. ( lands owned oy trill t '^L*1 *Mti0« “d aU Indus­ mortgage to declare due the full amount 07 Countersigned. H 0. Nelson ss principal aud Interest aud *11 arrearages there IS xal ] ' per survey Dec. trie, ahull be treated alike. on.and on which mortgage there is also claimed Johm G. Naguib, i7th, H70. m de­ th' PM"en', however, the «nan- be duethe further sum ol twentg five dollars Register. scribed in deed Erovlded In said mortgage as a reasonable ntrecorded In Liber imey fee for the foreclosure of said mortgage, d*,air ,o °'ert<,p I*. page39; where It ,S , "S*?*- J-f buBincM *“»' con­ and no suit or proceeding at law having been red oak. « Inch instituted to recover tbe amount due on said bearings 16°. 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN. tinued In lb, depreaaed condition, and mortgage, or any part thereof. Notice Is minutes, a e OS Iks therefore hereby given that on Saturday the It there had been a failure of crop. In Circuit Court for the County of Banr. D51°. so minute* eleventh day of January A. D. 1B», at ten ToIntbe w4chsll Iks *11° Chancery. the west, the financial question would o'clock In ib.e forenoon, there wlh be sold at tha w 1 chain and 45 The petition of Stanley W. Turner. Auditor Uu«K° 15 min­ have been all-important, and the fiaht ,north front door of the court house. In the city ot Hastings, Countv of Barry, and Rtate. *f General of said State of Michigan, for and in utes, e 3 chains and would undoubtedly hove resolved itself Michigan, (ta’.d court hois* being the building behalf of Mdd State of Michigan, respectfully 42 Du n 37° e 1 ch. into a straight-out contest for and In which the circuit court for tlie County <»r show^i that the list of. lands hereinafter Het and 491k* to begin­ Barry Kheltl). at publie auction to the highest forth and marked "Schedule A.” contains s ning. containing M hffalnrt free .liver, the democrats chain- bidder, the premises described in said mort­ descrlptlotf df all land? in said County of Barry rods of land on n w pionmg and the republicans oppoalng gage urso mueb thereof as may be necessary upon which taxes were asnessed for the year* salt-ty the amount due on said mortgage as mentioned therein, and which were returned as unHmited coinage of the depreciated to above set forth, with the Interest thereon^ and delinquent for non-payment of taxes and which ■ Township 2 North of Range io Went. metal. The partial rcturnof prosperity lliecosls.charges and expenses allowed by law taxes have not been paid; together with the n 4 of n w fl *♦ provided for In said mortgage: said prem­ total amount of such taxes, with interest com­ however, haa checked the free Hilvcr and n w fl except ises being situated In the County of Harry and puted thereon to the Unin fixed for sale? and craze. The republicans have always becu Stale of Michigan and described as follow*: collection fee as provided by law. und-the costs 40 seres on west 53.28 3.57 -30 Lot numbered seven hundred nud eighteen of of advertising and other expenses of sale of side overwhelmingly against any form of the 40 acre* on went city (formerly village) cf Hasting* accord­ each of said parcel* of laud. 40. 1.70 .24 Your petitioner further show* to the Court side of n w R >« ’chenp” currency, whether under the, lug to tbe Recorded Plat thereof. . I -J031 147X17.04 239 October 15.1H». that said lands were returned to the Auditor guise of lint money or .short-weight Datad > 332 Haktisgs Bvii.dixo axi» Loan Abrocia-i tox. General under the provisions of Act 906 of the > 4337 silver. All of the presidential candi­ Mortgagee. Public Act* of 18S3. a* delinquent for uon-pay ) U 39 Atoxzo E. K knaston. ment of said taxes for said years respecuvely. dates on the republican side are andI ) 4439 w »4of *eV Att< mey for Mortgagee except Huch of the taxes set forth Id said 1* of w of have been against it— Heed, Morton schedule as were returned to the Auditor Gen­ w IS eral according to-law prior to the 12th day of McKinley, Harrison, AUison. The free June. 1*93, and remain unpaid. 51ORTGAGE BALE. silver republicans are important only I Yotir petitioner further show* and avers.that Township 3 North. Range io West. Wukkka*. defsult has been made lu tbe con­ because they are concentrated in a num­ ditions of a certain mjrtgagv made by Ashael the taxes, interest, collection fee and cost of ,ofs«M 4 *>• 10 62 1.49 .42 .71 advertising and Other expenses of sale, as set ber of the Ifocky mountain statea. Hubbard and wife. Jane A. Hubbard, of forth in HSid Schedule A. are a valid lltn <>u iaz> i.h: 12 Grand Rapid*.Michigan, to John J. Hender­ These states are sparsely populated. shott. of the Township of Irving, Barrj County. the several parcels of land described in said 3.31 .09 schedule. They count for little in n party conven­ Michigan.doled May 3rd, A. 1). 1W1, and re­ Your petitioner further shows that the said corded In tbe office <ff the Register of Det ds .1® tion in » national election, but they for the I'ouutyoi Harry, ai-d state cf Michigan, taxes on said described land* have remained 53H unpaid for more than one year prior to thecount for a great deal in the senate; on tbe 21st day of May. A. I).. 1881. at U o’clock, tlret day of May. 1896. and the said taxes not in., tn Liber il of Mortgages on rage 448. having been paid, aud the same being now ST and it is this disproportionate repre­ a. which said mortgage was on tbe 17th day of due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, Township 4 North. Range 10 Weal. sentation in the senate that has given Maj. A. IJ.. 18««,duly :<**!gn€d. by said John J. your petitioner pray* a decree in favor* of the Hendershott.to Ruth K. MmUe and said as ­ 10.12 the free silver people anXweight nt all signment duly recorded In the office cf the State of Michigan against each parcel of said K Of a e », lands, for the payment of the several amount* 15 * Of W *» of in the republican party*. Register of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, of taxes, interest. cAllectlon fee. costs of adver­ .13 .70 X15 Liber 27 of Mortgages on p.qro 72. on the 18th tising und other uxjiensee of sale, a* computed It is earnestly to l>e hoped that the re­ in day of Msy. 1883. at Lt. 10 a. m., on which mort­ and extended lu said schodule, against the sev­ nw publican party will also make an ag­ gage there Is claimed to be due at the dab- of eral parcels of land contained therein, and In f15 * of e % of the sum of Five Hutidred and Sev­ default of payment of'the said several sum* 14? .13 wH XIS gressive fight on the question of Ameri­ thBhotlce entv Seven Dollars ami Fifty Eight cents and extended against said lauds, 123 a of e part ca’s foreign policy.^ A policy, of bun­ |$577.5*]. and au attorney’s fee cf Twenty Doi computed that each of said parcels of laud may l>e sold 4.20 f n c ‘4 Ian*, provided for by lau and lu said mortgage, for the amounts due thereon, aprovided .by combe and spread-eagleism in foreign and no suit or proceeding* at law having oeen acr»— bounded law, to pay the lien aforesaid. affairs would be sincerely to l»e depre­ in.-tltuted to recover the moneys secured by And your positioner will ever pray. etc. mortgage, or axiv part thereof: Dated. August 19.1805. cated; but a policy of tame submission said by D Brody, e Now thereforehy virtue of the power of sale Staxixy W. Ttrwkr. by highway. 23 2. to insult is even worse. In its foreign con*.lined In said mortgage, atd the statute In Auditor General of the State of Michigan. ease made and provided, notice Is hereby For and in behalf of the State of Michigan. policy the present democratic adminis­ such XilTY OF HASTINGS given that on Fridav tbe aud dsj of November. tration has offered a most unpleasant A. D.. 1*96. at ten 110] o'clock In the forenoon, 6 8 rods Of lots 98 I Miall sell st public auction, to the highest bid­ contrast to the preceding republican der. and w st tbe North Front door of the Court u H of lots 131 administration. The very democrats House, In the City of Hastings, Barry County. SCHEDULE A. and 133 ;o 21 Jg Michigan, [that being the place where the who have stood stoutest in warring Circuit lots 210 and 211 Court for the County of Barry Is bolden]. TAXES OF 1880. lot 787 against the great majority of their own tbe premises described In said mortgage, or so lot 831 much thereof ns may be necessary, to Bay the Township 4 North of Range 9 West. party for sound finance have also been lot 970 and 971 ■ amount due on said murirage. with Eight per lot 1037 unpleasantly conspicuous in forcing rent Interest, and all legal cost*, together with lot 1076 their party to adopt a thoroughly im­ an attorney's fee of Twenty Dollars, provided lots 1132 and 1133 M for by law and Id said mortgage, the premises s « of lots 11M 3 proper and un-American tone in for­ being describea in said mortgage as all that and 1187 2.22 eign affairs. Unfortunately, very many piece or parcel of land lying and being situate In tho Township ot Yankee Springs, In tbe • Township3 North, Range s West., decent men in the country, und espe­ County of Harry aud State of Miehlgau. and cially in tbe northeast, are too timid, or described as follows, to-wlt: Tbe South East Commencing at a Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section stake on section too unpatriotic, to wish the United Number Thirty Five [3M in towty three 18] line 5 chains n of States to play the part it should among North. Range ten [10] West, and containing s e corner df sec­ Fortv IV>] acres of land, according to the Gov­ tion 17; Thence n the nations of the earth. America ernment survey thereof. 43H° Wfi 50 100 chs . must never play the part of a bully; but Dated August Z7tb, 1896. thence n 46H® e 10.16 BVTH h. MubOB. OfneU 7 40. 6.31 2.90 .25 .70 5 73-i00chs to sec even less must she play the part of a Assignee of Mortgage. line. Thence s on SWKKZRV A 8WKSXBV. coward; and it is this last most unpleas­ TAXES OF 1802. sec line 8 19-100 Attorurys for Assignee of Mortgage. chains to begin ant part which, during the last two Township 3 North of Range 8 Weet. ning. . Variation .rears of democratic administration, she 8° e. except a CHANCERY ORDER. strip 11 rods 6 ft. has once or twice come near playing. of s If of s e wide off the n Wly State of Michigan. We should build a first-class fighting 20. 58.26 12 83 2.38 .70 74.11 end, deeded to The Circuit Court for tbe County of Barry, in J* 80.42 17.69 X22 n^ of neJ4 Jacob Jordan, navy—a navy, not of mere swift com­ Chancenr. n K of s H of Mary Cowley. April 12,1881 ‘IJ8 .15 .04 .70 1.07 merce destroyers, but of powerful bat­ 932J.00 54.07 ne’t Complainant. s H of s H of . Bennett and Kenflelds Addition. tle ships. We should annex Hawaii im­ 12 40. 1638 3J0 .65 .70 21.26 William Cowley. mediately. It was a crime against the Deiendank Blk 40. 5.70 l^S At a Session of said Court held at the Court United States. It was a crime against House In the City of Hastings, on 26th day 11H of s S of Lota 1, 2, J . white civilization not to annex it two September A. D. 1895. Present Hon. Clement and south east­ 19 10. 10.71 2.36 erly M Of lot 4 6 X56 .78 M .70 7.26 years and a half ago. The delay did B ml Hi. Circuit Judge. It satisfactorily appearing to this Court, that n H of s ft of damage that Is perhaps irreparable; for tbe defendant William Cowley 1* a non-resident nwM 40. -M .12 CITY OF HASTINGS. of this Stale, and that lie resides tn tbe State n 14 of s K of it meant that at the critical period of of lllluols. on motion of Bweezey & Bweezey. Chamberlain* Addition. the Island's growth the influx of popu­ Solicitors for the Complainant, It is ordered 12 lation consisted not of white Ameri­ that the defendant William Cowley cause bls . ' • Blk Township 3 Noi th of Range 9 West, appearance In this cause to be entered op or cans, but of low-caste laborers drawn before tke seventh day of February 1686. and lot 5 of 1 from the yellow races. We should that in case of his appearance be cause bls lota 6 and 7 and answer to tbe Complainant’s bill to bh filed. OfWHof 8 w sM of lota 4 and -build the isthmian canal, and it a..d a copy thereof to be served upon the Com­ W.1SS8R.R. should be built either by the United* plainant's Solicitors within twenty days, after 8 50 a of w % Commencing 4 .70 10 50. 6.97 133 service of a copy of said Bill and notice of this rod* e of a e cor­ States gqvernment or under its protec­ Order, and in default thereof that tbe bill be ner of blk 4. 1803. tion. We should inform Great Britain, taken as confessed by the said Defendant Thence a 19 rd*. William Cowley. And It Is further ordered that Thence e 29 rd*. with equal firmness and courtesy, that within twenty days the complainant cause a Township 1 North. Range 7 West. Thence n 12 rd*. the Monroe doctrine is very much alive, copy of this order to be published tn the Has­ Thence w to beBanner, aud that said publication be cop 5J« .70 WoO.Mot nnd that the United States cannot tol­ tings .72 .10 .03 .70 tlnued In said paper at least once In each week rds e and £.' rd* erate the aggrandizement of a Euro­ for six weeks In succession, or that she cause a . H of n e of 3.28 .46 .13 70 4 57 and 2 ft* on Jef­ of this order to be personally served on pean power on American soil, especial­ copy the said defendent at least twenty days before ferson St. from Township 2 Nojth. Range 7 West. ly when such aggrandizement takes the the time above prescribed for bls appearance. the * e corner of Clkmrrt Barrn, loll. Thence form of an attempt to seize the mouths Circuit Judge. 22 rds. Thence e 29-rds. Thence SWKCMY ASwKKZgr. of the Orinoco. K W >* Of * w k 16 40. 4.46 .JU .18 .70 h.98 n22 rds. Th trace Solicitors for Complainant. This does not mean a policy of blus­ w29rd*. 444 Township 2 North, Ranges West. Lots of 1.97 ter. No American president or secre­ NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS. tary of state, no American legislative Eastern Addition. body should ever make a threat which State of Michigan. County of Barry.—®u. . Notice is hereby Blk . is not, if necessary, to be backed by the Probate Ceart for tne County of Barrr, and IM a, on s force of arms. Honorable pence is al­ Lot* 9 and 10 side of a e K of S.95 aadstf of lot nek 15 1 JO 6.t» ways desirable, but under no circum­ . i It A Graad The average expenditures of the gov­ ernment for a series of years has been about $1,000,000 a day, yet the treas­ ury officials would have the people be­ lieve that a surplus shown in a month whose expenditures are down to $21.­ 683,029 is satisfactory evidence of the virtue of the new tariff, and that a sec­ ond surplus in a month showing only $24,320,481 expenditures is confirmation of the view. But an occasional surplus secured by juggling will not offoet the damaging record for the whole period of the operation of the “bill of sale." A grand deficit of $64,075,327 standi charged against the democratic tariff, with nearly $4,000,000 more to be added as a result of the operations of a single week in October. That is the record which the democratic administration lias to face. A juggled surplus or twe will not hide it—Troy Times. ■s .48 J4 .70 stances should we permit ourselves to be defrauded of our just rights by any fear of war. No amount of material pros­ perity can atone for lack of national •elf-respect; and in no way can national •elf«respect be easier lost than through a peace obtained or preserved unworth­ next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each ot ily, whethsr through cowardice or °r Probata. through, sluggish indifference.—Theo­ dore Boosevelt, in Century. annual tax sale. 18 102. 26.63 8.73 137 .70 • Kenfisld’s Addition. Township 3 North. Range 8 West. ' Blk 990 DM or lot 2 3 8 JB 134 . .70 11J> CITY OF HASTINGS. Township 1 Nsrth, Range 9 West, Striker’s Addition. Commencing 11 Blk. 10-100 ebs, * of corner sec's 2 1225 1.72 .« 70.1A1S Lou 6 and 7 : and 3. e 24 40-100 sHof loUOsnd chs. s 1 3-100 chs 13 W 34 42 100 ctState of Michigan, County of Barry-ss. 23J0 33 .07 The Circuit Court, for th* County of Barry, in n 1 02-100 ch*, VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE. .70 3.24 .18 Chancery. _ n • M of n w J Blk. 32 35.1A25 1.44 41 .70 12.80 ISlS?KSSr<SStffS'“<S&S“‘®«S: part ofs (M .19 .70 07 32 IX AU JN LotaS. 7 and 6 ! lota 9 and 10 I Township 2 North. Range lots! and2 < Lots of < Lot 8 of :72 .01 .70 *H of lots 9 and rM-ofne K M 40. 5.87 •*mot w % tek 28 50. M0 J8 Johnaon's Additioa. MofneflM tor tKuoonnui «> Blk. rkofnoflk 31 2f* X« JI -15 .74 5.00 mSSiitebewia cUlmed SSfcSSJXK . Township 3 North Range 9 West. aooaof wMot neH 10 nw i e and n ofrVrer ' W 53. 4.00 i wMotawM » SSoSrjSrir objection* Umlo, <n or l» VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. 006 .99 .18 .11 n 22 fl. of lot 5 and 2 ft « "ide of lot 4 , 1434 lot« east Main Btlot 30 and a'H of 3.88 lot 19 H.«7 2.« .71 .70 2130 �OR. JEKYLL AND MR, HYDE. rainMnUco ragard, money u tbe -‘root ot all evil.” This hardly can be made con­ The LeotaT* By Dr. Botert Moan. Frid.y sistent though with the report that Presi­ Thursdey, Nov. 7. 1895. Bv.nl.ddent Cleveland Is now worth $6,000,000. MARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. Frldty.eveDlng occurred the first lecture while he was a poor man when be first sat of the Hastings Club Lecture Course; and nrrEKKD as becond class matter at down in the Presidential chair. to say that It was a great success doesn’t THE HASTINGS. MICH.. POSTOFFICE, fully express It For years this city has AUGUST 14, 1678. The election of Tuesday gives the been without entertainments of a high republicans control of the U. M. Senate. literary character, and to supply this cry­ ing need the members of tbe Current Topic They also control the house of Congress. Club and tbe Womens Club united in The Bad Work of Tariff Reform. If Grover wm only out of the wav, and a securing the series pf entertainments that Is there a solitary prediction of the patriotic protectionist republican in his will be given, each one of which' will be Democrats concerning tbe operation of place, some good legislation might be equally interesting. The fact that Lecture Courses, with one repeal of the McKinley law that has not looked tor. Tbe “if” will be removed next exception, had always been losing ventures year. ’ < been proved false? . here, bad seemingly impressed tbe people that such a course could not be made a Bynum the Blatant told tbe farmers of Free traders claimed that free trade success here—a very sad commentary upon Indiana that “Tariff reform,” as accom­ tbe intellectual, and moral standing ot the plished by tbe Wilson law, would so en­ would advance tbe price of wool in this coamiunity. Thus counting upon the ex­ large our foreign markets as to create an country. Protectionists claimed it would perience of tbe past, there were those who unprecedented demand for wheat, with cheapen it* here and Increase the price discouraged tbe Idea ot a Lecture Course the result of “dollar-a-busbel” prices. As abroad. In the light of the experience of here this winter when times were so close, and especially when tbe fact was made a matter of fact, our wheat exports have the past two years we ask “Who was known that tbe total expense of the five / diminished greatly, and wheat has sold right? entertainments would be in the neighbor­ hood of $500. Several members of tbe for months at a stretch at prices bordering Tbe^earthquake last week was nothing Current Topic Club signed a contract . close on half a dollar. Even now, with a more or less than a forerunner of the guaranteeing to make up ail lessee that short crop in view, it hangs at about 60 great political “shaking up” the democratic there might be, and the Womens Club cents. Voorhees tbe Vociferous averred agreed to sell all the tickets possible. It is party will get about one year from now. but justice to tbe members of the Womens that by opening the American market to Club to say that they worked bard and foreign manufactures of wool the European It is said that Grover Cleveland is after systematically. The city was divided into demand for raw American wool would be s third terni. Tbl^ is all bosh. No dem­ districts and thoroughly canvassed, with so stimulated as to insure higher prices. ocrat, with political asperatlons, would the result that as many season tickets have been sold as It would be economy to sell. Indeed, the peculiar Senator was reported dare to advocate placing a tax on beer. The Lecture Course will constat of five by tbe Associated Press as sayltfg*. • entertainments, a season ticket for the Within two weeks from the dare of the GOOD ROADS. entire course costing 81.50 and ten cents passage ot it (the Wilson Tariff hill) wool extra being charged for reserved seats at will sell at higher prices than ever have Farmer* Becoming Greatly Interested in each entertainment. The first entertain­ prevailed under the McKinley act. ment was by Dr. Nourse Friday evening Fixing up the Highway* Too many farmers were deceived by To the credit of tbe farmers in this vicin­ on “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." The next these bold, but Irrational, prophecies. A entertainment will be Nov. 27th, by the ity be it said that they are all alive to tbe Congress favorable to “Tariff reform” was Royal London Bell Ringers. The third by elected. The duty was taken off wool and advantages of good roads. Go from this city Russell H. Conwell Jan. 23rd, next, a tbe inevitable falsification of Free-Trade in whichever wav you will, and you will lecture, subject “Acres of Diamonds.” predictions and the equally Inevitable ful­ find k good, healthy, good-roads sentiment The fourth a sterecoptlcon lecture, by fillment ot the Protectionist prophecies They appreciate the fact that Hastings Is, Prof. J. H. De Motte. February Sth, next, were accomplished. The price of wool and ought to be, their market place. They subject “The Harp of.the Senses, or the came down with a crash that ruined also appreciate, as well as anyone that Secret of Character Building.” The last thousands and crippled tens ot thousands. Hastings is surrounded on all sides with entertainment has not yet been decided poor road?. What nature has left for us in —The Intcr-Occuit, Chicago. upon. Tbe people of this city ought to be the way of poor roads, must lx. overcome thankful that they can have the privilege by systematic, thorough work. We are Tne»<lay’a Election*. pleased to say that a start has been made, of listening to such entertainments as the A beautiful day, and a long suffering a fund has been raised and tbe work of first four will furnish, all of whom are In people anxious to get another swipe at tbe gravelling the road from the city limits In demand In cities many times larger than Hastings. tariff reform fallacy, conspired to aid the a westerly direction past the L. D. Gardner Probably most of our readers are republicans in winning signal victories all. farm will be commenced at once, Chas. familiar with “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Gardner showing a most creditable public over, the only place where the democratic spirit by donating 16 days work with man a book written by Robert Louis Stevenson. party won any victory was in- New York and team, and others in that locality The story is an exaggeration of the dual nature of all humanity, the good and the City where tbe corrupt Tammany ring donating in proportion. ’ In the Matthews district Frank Hoes, bad. Dr. Jekyll represents the best element carried the city by 15,000. New York State of our nature and Mr.' Hyde the worst. Dan Matthews and M. Doud have been however went republican by 75,000. Both very active. They have succeeded In get- Dr. Jekyll is a Christian, a philanthropist, branches of tbe legislature are republican titfk the road bed in excellent condition to in fact the embodiment *trf goodness. Mr. Hyde represents the basest elements of tljereby Insuring tbe defeat of Senator receive gravel,.knd the farmers of that our being, being a monstrous creature, a entire vicinity, with one possible exception, David B. HUI. muiderer. in short a brute who delights In stand ready to give freely of their time Ohio went republican by over 75,000 and free use of teams, In tbe interest of crime and hates everything and everybody that is good. The story goes that Dr. majority. Legislature heavily republican good roads. Tbe importance of good roads hgp been Jekyll, after long research, found a <kug insuring the defeat of Senator Calvin whereby be could remove all that was bad appreciated to a better exteut by some of Brice. » bm neighboring cities. For instance. from his being, leaving’ Che personage Kentucky is In doubt at this writing. Battle Creek Is working a line of good represented by Dr. Jekyll a noble, Christian Both parties claim It. Latest returns show roads way up as far as Maple Grove and is gentleman, and the bad a seperate brutal being represented bv Mr. Hyde. Dr. Jekyll Jhat republicans carry the state by 10,000 drawing a good deal of trade from that and Mr. Hyde were one and the same, and and will control the next legislature and town and adjacent towns that we believe yet they were seperate beings. could be induced to come to this city. With tho subject of this strange book elect a republican to succeed Senator Battle Creek merchants can offer no better Blackburn. inducements as far as prices are concerned for his lecture Dr. Nourse held the closest attention of hte audience and the minutes Maryland Is thought to be republican by than can Hastings. The only thing that and hours slipped by unnoticed. The keeps them away from here is the bad 7,000. roads, which lead into the city from any speaker said that every person was a Dr. Massachusetts shows gains over the 1893 and every direction, the only excuse for Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, in that every person has a good and a bad nature, and in the election and state is republican by 60,000. whose existence being the lack of enter­ course of hta lecture kept tbe audience In prise and tbe Rip Van Winkle sleep that Republicans claim Iowa by 80.000. has been indulged In for many years, and a constant roar of laughter by his comical Result dose in New Jersey. Republicans from which we believe we are awakening, references. The speaker said that even the at least as far as good rdads are concerned. highly respected country merchant, who claim It by 7.500. As to tbe merchants of this city we want goes to the large cities twice each year to Republican city ticket elected In Chicago to say that they have manifested a great buy goods goes out “to see the elephant," by 90.000. interest in tbe question of the better roads, and that the rest of the year he stays at several ot them volunteering touglve again home to get the “peanuts” to feed the The Result*.' if necessary. In order for the city to com­ elephant. Dr. Nourse also called attention The results of Tuesdays election la but plete the work which the merchants have to that dual nature In the fairer sex and . another endorsement of protection and started out to assist in, tbe road by the In a humorous manner referred to the spirit of deception practiced by aoclety republicanism, and in this every member cemetery should be graveled and fixed up. ladies on receiving callers. If this is done wa can be able to boast that of the grand old party has reason to feel there is one good road leading into Has­ The drug by means of which Dr. Jekyll proud. No free trade sheet has any excuse tings, and this will be a great thing when separated the evil, Mr. Hyde, from his for placing crowing roosters at the bead of we consider the terrible hills and tha deep nature, in time became hta master. At first the evil nature. Mr. Hyde, was small its editorial columns, nor no free trade 'sand tbe farmers have had to climb over and insignificant, but kept growing until and worry through for many years. Let advocate has any very great reason to the good work go on. he was master of the good man. Dr. Jekyll and all attempts on the part of the latter rejoice. to throw off tbe evil monster were futile. The orily place In which the democrats OBITUARY. In tbe end tbe horrible, bratal Mr. Hyde made any marked gain was in New York only laughs and gloats over the wreck he City, and there they won an inglorious Death of an Old Pionear at Hickory has wrought and tbe misery and wretched­ . Corners. ness he has created. fight and marched to victory with a Jabez R. Rorabeck died Sunday, Oct. Tbe speaker used tbe above as an object whiskey barrel at (heir head, and without 27th, 1895, aged 81 years and 8 months. lesson of the effect* of liquor, morphine, a worthy principle to contend for. He was born near Milford, Pennsylvania, opium and many other drugs, and said In short tbe administration got another and came to Michigan 41 years ago, set­ that they all helped to cultivate the growth black eye, free trade got a black eye, tbe tling at Hickory Corners where he has of Mr.' Hyde in every being that used them since resided. For over 20 years he was deficit-making democratic party got a engaged In blacksmithing and wds known and gave a tew instances that had come under his personal observation of how black eye. It was a battle for a great as a skilled mechanic; an honest, upright liquor and drugs bad ruined bright and principle, and the g. o. p. won a bigger citizen and was held in high esteem by all beautiful lives, and blasted brilliant pros­ who knew him. pects. The Mr. Hyde nature had bwn victory than It did two years ago. ' In politics be was a republican. Far cultivated at the expense of good Dr. the past 18 years he has been a great suf­ Jekyll, and in the end the former gained John Rockefeller, the great Standard ferer from rheumatism in Its worst form, complete mastery over tbe latter. Oil magnate has just made a donation of and entirely helpless for the past five The speaker alsb presented some very $8,000,000 for the Chicago University. years, so much so that he bad been unable forcible facts in regard to the duties of to feed himself for a long time and was Christians, and to some things In which a l This makes a grand total of $7,600,000, wasted to a mere skeleton. He was mar­ churches are lacking. given by Mr. Rockefeller to this University ried in June 1845 tq Miss Rachael Bow­ Summed up in a few words tbe lecture which will make it one of the greatest in man, of Wayne Co., Penn., who still sur­ was an encouragement for all to live better Five children were born to Ilves, and to cultivate our spiritual natures the world. If ail rich men would use their vives him. them; Mrs, Emily J. Johnson, of Lansing; In every way possible. As our moral wealth as does be, the world would be Merarl M., of Hickory Corners; Dr. Geo. natures make the deepest Impressions on better and that feeling of hostility between T., of Newark, NewUersey and Florence our every day life and action, we should the rich and poor would at least be greatly A. wife of Albert Lawrence, of Hickory alm to live higher and better lives and lessened, if not wiped out. Teaching Corners. Georgiana, pie third child hav- cultivate tbe good Dr. Jekyll portion of died in 1860. Tbe funeral services were humanity bow to help itself, we believe, is held Wednesday, Oct 30 at 10 a. m. and our nature. Avoid doing those things that will cultivate the evil of our being. the best and most helpful kind of charity, conducted by Rev. Wm. D. Tompklnson, No one could listen to such a lecture and the man who liberally contributes of of Kalamazoo, assisted by the pastor. Rev. without being made better, and the good bis wealth for such a purpose Js a public Weaver of Hickory Comers, to a large moral influence of such an entertainment congregation. cannot be told. That the people of tbte benefactor. city appreciate tbe opportunity of listen­ We know It Is over at last; ing to tbe elegant couroe of Lectures was Down the sall.toe sheatoed anchor uncover Edwaad Everett Hale won wealth and _ For Ute stree* of the voyage ha* passed.. provefi by the fine audience that greeted fame by writing a book -entitled “A Man Life like a tempest of ocean Dr. Nourse, which we believe was the Hato blown It* ultimate blast, • finest audience ever gathered together at Without a Country.” Tbe senior editor of There’s but a falntaobbing seaward. White toe calm of the Ude deepens lee­ one time Io any public hall In this city. the Journal could well profit by Mr. Hale’s ward; ■ The ladles who sold tbe tickets and example and write a book «n “A Man And behold! like the welcoming quiver Of heart-fullness, throbbed through toe aroused the Interest in tbe Lecture Course Without a Party,” Our contemporary are entitled to great credit for the excellent river, . There’s light In toe Harbor at test. work they have done. would have the bulge%n Ed ward Everett The Heavenly Harbor at test. One noticeable feature of the lecture, too, because lie bad to draw on Ute imagin­ and a feature which will characterize all ation, while our contemporary eoald write subsequent Imtnrea Id this course, was from actual experience. the fact that the ladies removed .their bate. Berth. U. Moyr. This is done in other cities now and we The democratic party ta biding behind Geo. H. Bears. Woodland are glad to note has been introduced here. Clara 8umm “ Hou. P. T. Cplgrove who introduced the tbe “gold reserve” as an excuse for baying Simeon B. Nlbbe Irving speaker, asked thto favor of tbe Indies, not gold and issuing- bonds. There is no I Jjmra 8. Juda, Thornapple ohly for this one lecture but for all tbe Chauncey R. Bishop. City lectures in the future. qneetton but wbat every dollar that baa Flaura E. Krooewttter, City . Andrew L Myer*. Rutland been received from the sale of bonds has Battle V. Craven. Hope gone to pay the running expenses of tbe Cha*. O. Fleming, Carlton I am now located at J. C. Farrell's •• governmeoL It is a most suggestive fict Anna Shriber; Clothing Store, where I will receive taxes. that the excess of expenditures over Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each wee* after Dee, 1st.’ receipts just equals tbe amount of bonds Merritt Whipple. Delton Flossie B. Jordan •* ' C. E. Doyle. Hexnoc J. Train. Orangeville ___________________ City Trees Dm E. Mik. Pnurterilte Possibly the lax method of Hastings Banner EDITORIAL NOTES Prica** Cream Baking Powder WortTa PMr Mgkaat Awa*. Dbltuarr. CoL Leonard Wightman of the Union Veteran legion died at hte residence. 76 Groton-ave. in Cortland thh morning. Oct 15. 1895 at 4 o’clock. Col. Wightman was bom Oct, —-, 1, — -1S35. In Herkimer county. , With bls parent* be removed to Genesee while he wa* • Joy and remained there until some rime after he was twenty-one years of age when ne went to Michigan and went into business at Flint Mieh, In 1861 upon tbe breaking out of the war he enlisted as a Private 1° Battery E of the Michigan Light Artillery in which he served until the close of the war. That bls service was good and praise­ worthy Is evidenced by tbe fact that be received wounds and promotion until at the close of the war he was first lieutenant with a brevet rank of captain for bravery In battle. • After the war closed be returned to Hastings, Mich, and entered the hardware business which he continued until April 14, 1869. when he was commissioned as first lieutenant in tbe regular army and was assigned to duty In New Mexico as first lieutenant of tbe Third U. 8. cavalry with rank from January, 1869. ThW wa* a merited recognition of bls bravery ,and service in the volunteer army. He continued his service in the regular army for nearly five years, being for several months in command of a frontier post in the Apacbe country 150 miles from any other post or settlement At the close of that service he returned to his business in Michigan. In 1885 he was commissioned to service In the United States custom house at New York, to which city he and bls daughter removed. He remained In that service seven years, when upon tbe death of his daughter he resigned tho position and camo to Cortland in June 1892, where be has since resided. March 1. 1893 he married Mrs. Mary Topping formerly Mary Dlx who survives him. He was a charter member of Cortland Encampment, No. 129, of the Union Veteran legion upon its muster In August 1893 and was the Installing officer In January 1894. In 1894 he was commission­ ed as aid de-camp to the national com­ mander of the legion with tbe rank of colonel, and at his death he was adjutant of the encampment. • His last Illness commenced last spring soon after bls return from Georgia where he hadharge landed property, aud during the month'' ending with bis death he was a great sut.drer. But in all his suffering he was the most patiebt of men and show­ ed the great courage and forbearance that had characterized him through hit lung, busy aud useful life.. Thus passes away a good citizen, a brave soldier and a true comrade, one possessed of a large degree of the elements that make up the real nobleman. His funeral wlihoccurfrom his residence 76 Groton ave. on Thursday Oct 17. at 2 o’clock p. tn. and he will be buried with the honors and.burial service of the Union Veteran legion. ■the above was taken from a Cortland, N. Y. paper. ’Col. Wightman was a brother of R. B. Wightman, of this city, and formerly resided here. ' The McCoy Furniture Co At McCoy’s Old Sta^d FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this.city and vicinity that we will soon be on hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certain!y please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in oar stock will be new, freeh and of the very latest ' patterns. Years of experience in the Furniture business, and close study of ot the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving daily. Give us- a call when we’re settled The Mobou mim go We Are Hustling The flcCoy Furniture Some We have broken it in many placer and have repaired the same with new goo,’. We have some left which will be hv.,<’ tied in prices until it is all gon,-. Don’t let this opportunity pass if yon need any furniture. You will miss it if you do. • We are getting on a nice line of new goods, such as New Chairs, New Tables, Nev Beds. New Springs and Matteesse-.. and New Bed Room Suits. We have put in an entire new line of Carpet Staples, which are fine: and we expect to keep on adding to our ^tock. Farms Traded for ChlcMgo Property. it you have a good farm aud it is clear of vncumberance. wetan help you to ex­ change it for good Chicago property, pay­ Ing a handsome monthly income, title clear. A great many people find them­ selves with a large tract of land ou their hands but they themselves advanced In years and unable to give atten’lou to farm­ ing that insure the greatest profits. If a fanner devotes his entire time and much hard work, he is lucky to make hta farm pay him 8 per cent on the Investment. You can trade a good farm.if it h clear of all encumberances, for a good piece of Income Chicago property that Is not only advancing lu value, but It is also paying from 8 to 10 per cent on the investment in cash, and these payments realized month­ ly from rents. We have a large list of such Chicago properties on our books and parties desirous of exchanging farms for income city property, will do well to cor­ respond with us. Tbe best Chicago bank reference furnished. We also by per­ mission. refer to Rlchdrd B. Messer or Dan W. Reynolds of Hastings Michigan, as to our trust-worthiness and financial re­ sponsibility. Address, Emerson A McCaffrey, 709 Chamber Commerce Bldg.. Chicago, 111. Colton State* and International Exposition For the above occasion tbe Michigan Central offer greatly reduced rates. Call at ticket office for full particulars. • WARRANTY dskhs. “■ ■ “ *■ ~ 10 Unvia Uwe •«. A,- syria, 11000. James M. and Banta A. Roush to Alena Ran •on. la, sac ». Nashville, tuo. .P*ES.de K- Gorier Wm. 8. Crowall, lota, city, $7bo. John K. Babcock to Rebekah Babcock, lots clty, fsoo. ’ ’ to JotaR- Vataattoa. an. •ec 10. Woodland, ■ we 23,Woodland, cisoo. Solomon 8. Culver to Minnie M. CoUte. Ska. sec 22. Johnstown. * Claudios Price to Anna Price, parcel. Carlton, Renkes & Walldorff FKTUKE FRAHMS. KEFfllRINQ. UFH9LSTERIHQ. The highest type Of womanhood is the housewife who is the mistress of a happy and well-managed home. The highest type of modern cooking apparatus for the ideal kitchen is the Majestic Steel Range The MAJESTIC to-day is lightening the labors *of Amer­ ican women as no other domes­ tic invention is doing. The MAJESTIC is like no other stove or range—it is bet­ ter, it is more durable arid more perfect in operation. Majestic fire linings guaranteed for five years against burning. TRAM MARA -IIW’W Beckwith's genuine Round :: Oak gf. Fr“k B“’UbW-Hoo^n. QUTT CLAIM DBKDS. M^tln to Myron Wmg.eaa. secx, dUTJ , *luO. Ellis Cross ti Springs, 6000. made Doewahjai’k. Michigan, burns any. kind of fuel; they keep the fire Married. 31 by Rer. A. D. rs, of Rutland, to too, all night, all day, a steady even heat; cleanly ■ Justice at tbe Peace, to Miss Flaura l£ron£ witter, boto of Has-lnga. and comfortably. If you FLBMING-BHBIBBR. On Ho,. 2 by Bct. A. want the best, we sell it. FIomI. R. JordMMDritOT. AUo NS Ju. Frtasaiy School Lntb. Always see the name on the lei... Michlaan Blate Land OflJoe. Qoodyear JJros BO Of CBWT’F’C’T Hastings, Michigan. �Hasting • Banner. Thursday, Nov. 7. 1895­ ■ ----- — W. R. COOK. Local Editor. • 01 ♦v» % vW********************* ; Some Wall Paper Left. . Xot much, it is going last. Don’t wait too long or you will miss the chance to buy at less than cost. your pumpkin pies Will be better if you buy the pure ginycr and cinnamon,sold by Fred L. Heath, , the druggist. Mr Fren* N. Mtiu. form,,!, ot Hu_ Uno, but tor th, put w|lh j D. Muir the Cn.l St. drufri.t or Grund BapWe, hu boanht Dr. Abbott’, dru. personal mention. 1 • W. ft Gooduear Cbu Wlenert „„ ln Detroit l«t WMk. •tore nt 2S8 E„t Muto street Knlnrnaxoo rr£'>tor’with''w'« •“ wooded and hu moved hU family from Gmnd Rapid, io Kalamaxoo at sis Porta*, st. TU»d^*U'0'CI‘,rl0U'”*’lDU1' John#on’ a new Edition from Middleville, Mich., is a valuable addition eJl'”Xr*SC,,*n,Z'’“110 Uk'Odin the athletic association. Mr. Johnson graduated last spring from Grand' Rapids e[TM0ndT-0,Mld',1''llle'’‘’i11 ,he high school and will fill the box for the college base bail team in >05. A pitcher is Mn.F<»nlWllll,on,of E,ton Rapid,. the one man needed to fill aut the team I» In tbe city. and aoooratng to Cadwallader and other K.y Fenu.cn, ot Grand R.pldl, wu in base bail experts. Mr. Johnson pitches the city this week.. winning ball.—Kalamazoo Telegraph. Prat. L. J. Goodyear, ot Allegan, spent Miss Flaura Kronewitter and Chauncey Sunday In the cltj’ R. Bishop were married Thursday evening Congressman Thomas, of Allegan, was at the home of the brides parents In the In tbe city Friday. first ward, by Rev. A. D. Grigsby. The Mrs. R. T. French, of Middleville, was wedding was a <juiet one, only the im­ in the city this week. mediate relatives being present Tbe happy Mrs. Ceaator Watts was tbe guest of couple commence housekeeping immediate­ ly on W. Main street Both are exemplary Mrs. J. Rich the past week, Mrs. W. R, Shriner, of Charlotte, visit­ young people and we trust a long and prosperous married life lies before them, ed friends In tbe city last week. Archie McCoy left yesterday for a short Saturday Sam Wood, an employe al the Table factorj^was the victim of a painful business trip through tbe state. Howard - Brooks, of tbe Prairieville accident whereby he lost three fingers of bis left hand^ It seems that one of tbe schools, was in the city Saturday. .\gent (or Munyon’s and buzz saws at tbe factory was striking one Mr. and Mrs^Geo. B. Brooks are visit­ Humphrey’s Hornet^ of the guards to the'saw, Sam went to fix Ing at Martin and Allegan this week. pathic Specific. it aud In shoving his hand forward struck The genuine Radam’s Dr. Leroy F. Weaver and P. H. Brumm another saw with the result above mention­ of Nashville, were in the city yesterday. Microbe Killer. ed. Drs. Barber, and Timmerman dressed Fred J. Fisher, of Grand Rapids, was the wounded hand and left lhe sufferer as the guest of Miss Hattie Beadle on Friday. comfortable as possible. Mrs. F. N. Maus and son Roland, of Frank Tucker was here last Friday and Kalamazoo, are visiting friends and rela­ Saturday nights with his new company, tives. ************************ but “Frqnk” is only a shadow of his former Miss Vlnnle Hamlin went to Chicago self. More than two years ago he slipped Monday where she will spend the winter on a defective sidewalk at Howard City, with relatives. ■ CIKCULrtTldN • splintering the bonce of one of his legs. Mrs. Minnie Upjohn and Mrs. John Ti aek, 86 quires. Much of lhe time since then has been Bessmer drove to Woodland yesterday to spent In the hosplul «t Grand Rapids. • il- •Ji-r. dtanges fw advertisement Although he has been oh the road but a make short visit with friends and relatives. aTdeudayr. at latest to Mrs. Willard Hayes left yesterday for a in* Virion lu the iasuie of the week few weeks with ills new company it has Become painfully evident to him that he several weeks visit with friends at Jack.ititfri._______________ cannot continue at the bead ot such an s6n, Adrian and other points fn the state. y. ’ -anned goods cat? at Phillip? A Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark and son organization, and be contemplates closing after completing this week’s engagements. Robert, of Grand Rapids, are the guests of (. ... i of Trade and Art Nov 11 There Is much of the sad and pathetic In Miss Belle Handr and other relatives in tD>i Frank’s life for the past two years, as It is t lie city. < ut y. G. Beamer « Co’s, for fresh related by him.—Ccro^tdvcrtUcr. Mrs. Thomas Cox and Mrs. jJames riwevzoy went to Grand Ra'pkjs Wednes­ The exodus to the north -still continues. . .i-irber the citizfos meeting neat day to attend the Confederation of Up to Mompty afternoon 108 liceuses had ThJ*sd*y evening. < Womens Clubs. Mr*. F Imtuon aud family haw moved been issued. Follewing have been obtained Ed Blake and family and Mr. and Mrs. since last week: J. Sproul, Delton; K. inh’ " Boice house or Gcntre street. Fennels. Cloverdale; S. A. Phillips. Delton; W. K. Lelbler, of Middleville, attended • i 'll!?—Don't fail attend the meetOrvil Kingsbury, Cloverdale; H. E. Lud­ the Bishop—Kronewitter, wedding Thurs­ lr.v Tinlrjday evening at tly Coart low, Freeport; A Fisher, Banfield; D. F. day evening. House. ‘ R. B. Messer and daughter left for Chi­ Fish, Carlton; Reuben Fish. Freeport; < w engine Car the Electric light Miss Messer may visit Byron Fisli, Carlton; Josiah Baker. Has­ cago Monday. iu?.: has arrived act! Is being put fc Mr. and Mrs. Morse Nevins of Sedalia, lings twp.; Joeitua uosuua Baker. uaxer, Hastings tiasungs twp.; «**• . tings podtlwJ ' E. Woodard. Hasting,: W. IL Cook. H»». M® . before returolu*. ■ «: >rama of Trade and Art at tbe tings: R. E. Stanton, Maple Grove; Wm. opera house next Meaday and Tuesday Hill, Baltimore: Ell W. Henry’® Carlton; Henry Lewek and Ed Beamer have opDavid Ickes; Baltimore; John Osgood, etMxi a cigar store in the Tinkler block on Water Hayes is eiroking in the Bank- Cloverdale; K. A. Carpenter. Cloverdale: Ma»n street. The newest styles in felts, the latest ru store dating Che absence of C. H. Os­ Will Carpenter, Cloverdale: Albert Clark, born in the north. ’ . — Lacey; Frank Whitworth, Dowling; Ell N. shapes In frames, the most exquisite shades Fluent tea.n aud coffees In the city ean Rose. Maple Grove: Eddie Gregg, Has­ in millinery trimmings at Miss Feigbner’s. X• . always be found at Phillips & Erb. They tings. Beautiful calcium light effects on the 1 he School Books, Z6c AL NEWS7 "" car.) tbe choicest brands. Faracrs. if you -desire to have your razon brined lake them to Busby Bros, barber -hop und« the City bank. CosEinratna of Teade and Art at the cp-ra house Nov. 11 and 12. benefit the Christian Endeavor society of the Preobyteriau church. Mrs Lottie Lieb ter. of Middleville, was elected Grand Maoa+yr of Temple at the recent •.ute* meeting«f Rathbone Slaters of that order at Ml Pleasant. v Tbe Barry and Earton coupty medical society met at Cliarkrtle last Thursday. The ua:t meeting wili be held at Hastings during the last week fa January. Ab l-ahali be away (rem home an in­ definite length of tkae I have left say bOfloew: with C. B. Bwiham. Ebxkf.zer Pennock. 5o ;r.<iy girls in handsome costumes execute fcucy marches, funny scenes aad beautiful living picture*? In the Cosmoratna of Trade and Art. Prices 15, 25 and 35. A careful ins|>ecUou of our groceries will prove that everything is fresh aud first class. Full weight and honest count is our mutts. Phillips & Ekb. Jimmy Mctlinn’s horse became scared at the cars while near lx* Reeds shop and broke away yesterday afternoon, tipping tbe baggy over and damaging it some­ what. . . Mr«. Grigsby entertained ihe Penny Gleaner Mission Band to supper last Wed­ nesday evening. The youngsters bad lots of fun and if noise proves any, many had * very pleasant time. About 21 were preMat. bar attention was called to tbe fact that WL crew unusually loud and long on Friday. Possibly It was because of their shaking up the day before that they Crusoe (crew no/ loud; at any rate Crusoe and Friday will always be remembered. The mocking bird whistle sounded tbe siarrn of fire about eight o’clock Sunday morning. The alarm was turned in from -5 in the secoad ward. It was a chimney burning out in Frank Rickie’s *Wo8e and the fire was extinguished with­ out attaching tbe tire department’s hose. The big exposition now in process of ar­ rangement by tbe Masons of Detroit promises to be one of the most elaborate and entertaining affairs ever given In the state. It will be held in the new 8400,000 temple of tbe order built in Detroit, and will occupy tbe entire seven stories. The exhibits will be from every part of our country and many portions of the old world. Professional entertainers have been engaged for tbe “Streets of lhe Orient’’, and other attractions In tbe build­ ing. Chief among the Interesting features will be the big art loan display, which will comprise many noted pictures shown for tbe first ttee -in the wesL the wonder­ ful painting “Trilby’’ being among them. Tbe dates of the-exposition will be from Nov. 25 to December 7, and It will be well for the people of this city and vicinity to bear tbe dates in mind. Tbe railroads will probably give reduced rates; and all who can will we feel be well repaid for attending. Tbe undertaking is a great one. and will, without doubt, receive en­ couragement We have had reason many times to refer to the elegant system of water works In this city. Tbe quality of water which we get cannot be beaten anywhere, while there Is every Indication of an abundant supply. There Is no question but what hundreds of thousands of gallons of water are wasted every mouth, especially during tbe summer months. Owing to the fact ttiat water rents here are very low. the dty owning and operating the system, nearly everyone In the elty ums city water. When the water works were con­ structed several four inch pipes were driven down to tbe second vein of water, and these have furnished the city’s sup­ ply. Of late, especially during tbe sprink­ ling season, the well could not supply the demand made upon IL O. A Whitright was hired to drive six four Inch pipes, the water from which to be conducted to the main well. A spot eight or ten rods south and west of tbe welL was selected and the pipes driven down about forty feet, when the same vein of water that supplies the main well was tapped. All of the work waa finished Wednesday of last week tbe Crater flowing freely from each pipe and running a good aired stream to the river. The sight of tbe six artesian wells flowing at one and the same time made a beautiful sight and was witnessed by many. The new wells were tested Saturday afternoon. Th? water lu the main well was pumped down to six feet and but very little Impression was made on the water flowing from tbe'six pipes, showing that we have a most excellent it n)ay be all right for country merchanii; to save their peanuts “to feed the •lepbanP when they go to tbe larger ollie*, but they shouldn’t forget the horri­ ble roads leading into this city. Nor •bould they overlook tbe fact that Abe more good roads we have, the more pea­ huts they’ll get to feed the animal. Every dollar spent In good roads is an invest­ ment that will bring rich returns. •apply •t GOOD WEARER, GOOD LOOKER, G00D FITTER, GREAT SELLER. School supplier for dis­ trict schools. School RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC., ORDER' BOOKS. Call and see it. LaroBstStoGKandLow BSt Prices m Hastlnos Saturday Hon. D. G. Robinson, the esteemed President of tbe City Bank, paid his 53rd yearly subscription to tbe Maine Farmer. Though in bls 85th. year, Mr. Robinson still retains his mental and physical strength to a remarkable degree, and every day finds him promptly at hla place at the bank, of which he is President. It Is tbe universal wish that he may 1 live CLOTHIER : A A A A rfb A AA A A Hand Falnwd Ghlnal (Decorated by HastingB Artlala.) 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 You are Beginning to Think C Libby Cut Glass, German Delft Ware, (latest importation) Wedge Wood Cameo ChinfT EVERYTHING TN JEWEL RY. WATCHES CLOCKS AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, About your winter footwear. Among the new things we have for this winter is the lumberman’s snow proof sock which pre­ vents any snow getting into the shoe at the ankle. We also have the Vulcan rubber boot, made with a leather insole preventing mois­ ture and preserving tbe shape of the boot. Everything in the rubber line to fit Ladies, Men, Boys and Children. MUfflGOflSTj FAMOUS. Give us a call. Prices right. WHY Is it you sell clothing so much cheaper than the rest Is a question often asked at the Famous. ’ Well we bought cheaper and are bound to sell. We never ask 85.00 if we can sell for 84.00. and for Felts and rubbers you know 1 have tbe Bankrupt stock from Grand Ledge and they must go. Clothing ’ store of Ph in sSmith. Kersey A Melton over coats cheaper tthan the cheapest, up at Phln Smith’s Clothing store. ' WHAT DO YOU WANT ,TOBOGGAN SLIDES or Felt Boots and Rubbers when you get ready for them, we want to close all out and will make prices cheaper 1tffku any man In Bastings. Phim Smith, at the Famous. the balance of our Grand Ledge Boot stock we do not want them they are A No. 1 but we shall not keep boots when they are gone, If yon bad the money and want­ ed 1000 pairs at wholesale you could not P get them at our prices. "hin 0Smith, at the Famous. FOR SALE CHEAP L. E. Stauffer Informs us that Saturday was the best day for business that he Las had in years. The store was crowded all day long, and the crush was so great that many had to leave without being waited upon. This is slmply’the result of keeping henry walton says be never sold as much under­ good goods, selling at a fair profit, having _ t'me as 1,6 lias same length obliging clerks and doing just as he wear in tbe ________ for the last 2 weeks prices is what does 1L advertises to do, Mr. Stauffer Invites one Phin Smith, and all* to call again, and promisee to do at the Clothing store. his best to see that all are waited upon. J. C. FARRELL, Second Hand Books Bought. the earth or a plush cap for 50 cents or 75 that others will ask you •8’.00 to81.50 for. No, well see Welton or statuary and living pictures and the drills Fred . up at Phln Smith’s Clothing store. in Che Cos mo rams of Trade and Art, next . WANT PANTS well we Mil lhe Moikday and Tuesday evenings. Genuine Famous Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, of Chicago, Pants no one else sells them warranted uo rip or we make them good. P hin Smith, formerly of this city, are tbe parents of a at the Famous. toy. born the past week. He has been Strayed or Stolen, your umbrella Oh! named William T. after his father. Well .that wont cost yon much If you go up The street sprinkler is needed as badly to ( Phln Smith’s clothing store. at present on Main street as during tbe summer months. It commenced operation ■ERIN GO BRAUGH that means here that our Irish again Tuesday and was gladly welcomed. ,Frieze Over Coats are golrifc fast at 88.00 Phin Smith. Edward Mallery, sr., of Nashville, died ;you want to see them. at the Famous. last week at bls home In that village after •n illness of many months, due to heart ELBOW ROOM is wanted and we are making It now by trouble, and of late insanity. Deceased was al one time Register of Deeds of closing out the balance of the Mudge underwear lower than ever. Barry county. He leave a wife and sev­ Phin Smith, at the Clothing store. eral children. C..S. Brown, of this city, tbe genial representative ot Barnhart Bros. A Spind­ ler, the Chicago Type founders, Is gaining something of a reputation as a lecturer among, the newspaper men. He will talk to a meeting of the Buckeye State Press Association in Cincinnati next week. . .Is a * (New and second hand.) One Door East of City Bank. ’ Black Cheviot Suit Modern Druggist. WILSON SOX less tbe McKinley tariff for 15 cents others ask for this ffrade 25 cents. MONEY TO BET that Hank and Fred dont sell all tbe mittens they bought and I have a bet with them and now they have them marked to low for profit v Phin Smith. at the Clothing store. HOW IS THAT a man came from near Nashville today for 2 to pay many more yearly subscriptions to pair ol Felt, an® Robber, «nd raid be Hisbt Wbltox. bls favorite Maine paper, and judging from Side w«*M then al tbe Famou,., present appearances there is no reason to BUBBEB GOODS are high tn price, think .but what be will. but when yon can The open season on quail and partridge buy them fox a good discount you can opened Friday, and local nlmrods were knock'out competitors and yet live and Phin Smith, out In large numbers, but report game as ,el ,,reii-f, at tbe Famous. being very scarce. No birds will be of­ fered for sale this year, lhe law on that VIRGINIA WOOL SOX you know that means point being particularly severe. It reads as follows: “No person shall by himself, cotton boM for 7 cent, or 4 pair lor M. what others ask for same grade 2 for his clerk, servant or agent, expose or See nr Phin Smith, keep for sale, or directly or indirectly, up­ at the Famous. on any pretense or device, sell or barter, or WOOD A few cords or 18 Inch or 2 foot in consideration of the purchase of any dry wood wanted for trade. other property, five to any other person any quail, woodcock or partridge in tbe state ot Michigan.” Tbe penalty Is a fine of not leu than S10 or more than 950. J Phin Smith. L. E. Stauffer Don’t Wait o o And then begin to look o o o around for a o Weather oo o Winter Suit or 0 o Overcoat o o and o o but o o o buy them now when it’s o o o easy to find your fit in o o just what you like. We o To o 0 have the best Black or Match o o o Blue Kersey Overcoat o o in Hastings at $10.00. A 0 o o fine worsted or cheviot o o o suit to go with it for $10 0 o o more. Hen’s Lined o o Muleskin... 0 FINE PANTALOONS, o Mittens, 0 o $2:50 TO 4:50, Only 50 Cents, o FOR Colder BLACK BLUE Cloth CAPS Our Over Coats 50c to $1 urtori* LEADING CLOTHIERS �SATURN’S RINGS. Innumerable Satellites of Minute Proportions. Interesting Discoveries Made by Astrt omen During the Last Quarter of a Century — Methods of Study. THE FIVE-FINGERED ORANGE. Fruit That Is Shaped Exactly Elks tha Human Hand. The five-fingered orange is a queer thing, says Pearson’s Weekly. It grows in exactly the shape of a human hand, with a thumb and four fingers. It is a half-open, hand, that of. this curious fruit, and the close resemblance to the lean, long-nailed hand is startling. Even the nails are identical, hardpointed and clawlike, tipping the orange fingers with a length equal in some cases to three inches. A It is no interloper in a well-regulated family of oranges, but a regular mem­ ber, belonging to the osage variety. It has a family name and a Christian name of its pwn, but its pet name is "five-fingered orange," and nobody but the botanist cares to call it by the one which means the same thing. The tree.- itself, is a ragged little shrub that does not average more than five or six feet in height in its native Japan. It does not grow straight, as a properly behaved tree is supposed to do, but is curved everywhere. It would be very difficult to find two consecutive inches in the entire tree whose lines of directions are the same. Even tie branches grow in spiral forms, so that the width of the tree is often as great as the height. The fruit itself is of a light yellow color, a pure lemon hue, growing greenish toward the stem. The size is immense, consid­ ered relatively to other oranges or to the sine of the tree, the largest ones measuring, when mature, fully ten inches from the wrist to the point of tho middle finger, including the nail. The fruit is not edible—none of the osage variety is—but what it lacks in being unable to tickle the' palate it more than makes up in good perfume. The strangest thing connected with the perfume is that it is the fruit and not the flower that is most odorous. The fruit,When ripe, Ls so redolent that its scent can be recognized a full mile from where the orange is growing. The announcement made by Prof. Keeler,#of the Mount Alleghany ob­ servatory, regarding the rings of Sat­ urn, has awakened general interest in that subject among astronomers. While Prof. Feeler’s statement may possibly require additional facts in order to se­ cure its acceptance, says the Boston Advertiser, there is certainly no doubt that tbe assertion itself has p.wakened a widespread and renewed interest in the rings of Saturn, os It is announced that Prof. Keeler has secured practical proof that the so-called rings of Saturn are composed of innumerable satellites of minute proportions, or what astrono­ mers call “cosmic dust.” The rings of Saturn have for many years been the subject of much specu­ lation and discussion. It is remarkable that Saturn, among all the planets of the solar system, should be the only one to be Inclosed with rings. Certainly the smaller planets have nothing which maybe satisfactorily compared to the rings of Saturn, and Jupiter, which is about three times as large as Saturn, has nothing which corresponds to these rings, which lie in the same general plane, although they have varying de­ grees of density. From the inner edge of the ring to the planet the distance is less than six thousand miles, while the total width of the ring is about three ^times as great. " These rings of Saturn have been known to astronomers for nearly two centuries and a half, and they have during that time, been a source of much wonder and speculation. -During the past twenty-five years especially, how­ ever, the rings have been studied with much closeness and perseverance. SHAVING LAWS UNNECESSARY. From all over the world searching tel-' escopes liave been pointed at this mys- '-How tho Stole Indian Rida Himself of Hia Objectionable Beard. terious phenomenon night after night. They are talking about the new law In 1870 M. Teocelot began his series of observations at Cambridge. About which compels a man to get sliaved Sat­ Ely years later be announced that the J urday night or not at aU. One of the the• west the matter mactur composing the me ring nearest uvoivoi. to । men was . ,,,from . . . , and he said... Saturn .RKlomeraUxl hero and there Wht do us some of tho Saturn -i» " is aggiinaeruivu urrvuUu vlicke <I ,. 1,1 -- masses, " which .... • “ ;[Indians do. Then he told this story, in small almost. wholly lnduuwdo. pre’Snt thoUlfht of the planet from j wyathe Chl««o Tribune. . ’ reaching the eyeof the observer." _ ’"dutna do not shave. Two Veers iter Prof. CrofthaU, of They pull their beards out by th. Washington, gave additional testimony roots. ” Of course somebody laughed. in this direction, describing the dusky “Well.” he said, “I'll tell you fellows part of the ring ns “somewhat like par­ ticles of dust floating in a ring of light hotv it is. When an Indian thinks it is time to shave he doesn't go to a barber­ traversing a dark chamber.” In 1881 > Swiss astronomer, Dr. Meyer, began shop and let a man with u razor torture him. lie tortures hynseif. He reaches a scries of observations which par­ tially demonstrated the fact that the down somewhere and pulls out a short, ring was composed of separate par­ sharp piece of steel. It is about three ticles, moving round the planet as sat­ inches long and looks like the end of ellites, perhaps to some extent like the the blade of a steel table knife, very thin and very sharp and square at both meteors which circle round the sun. ends. Then he sits down. Then his What -Prof. Keeler haa done has been to furnish proof that the conclusions face takes on much the same expres­ sion as does that of his white brother reached by the early astronomers were correct, and to jgive:also the speed with when he thinks the razor is going to pull. Then Mr. Indian commences op­ ■which the minute Ratellites circle round erations. He takes a hair of his face between the steel an\l his thumb nail, This was accomplished not by any and with a short, sharp twitch jerks It absolute observations of the particular cmt. And he keeps up this operation atoms within tbe circle, as some news­ until his face is clear of hairy stubble. paper reports would seem to imply, The job takes some time, butthen time as sudh .a proceeding is practically im­ possible under tke limitations of science to an Indian is something like it is to Mr. Weary Wraggle*—something not to-day. Tho method pursued, while to be noticed. That's how an Indian perhaps less romantic, -was, however, almost equally satisfactory. Observa­ tions were made with a spectroscope, WHY THE BIRDS WERE TAME. and by comparing the rays of the spec­ trum furnished by the eastern edge and They JIad Been Filled Up with Shot by » Swindling Mexican. the western edge of any body of satel­ "The average peddler or vender in lites, it was ponaUMe to calculate the speed with whicli the circle itself was Mexico is a swindler of the worst kind.” So said a well-known* New York bnsimoving around SatuTn. This torthod haa already been used heM man, who spent part of last Winter • — if f jfj. .Li .u-.-H it eVAJWAVW*.. in tbe-City of Mexico. “One day,” continued he, “I topk a ing the speed of the revolution of the sun; and Prof. Keeler’s observations stroll along the Pasco, accompanied by have shown that the -speed .of.any of my wife and daughter. A vender hap­ the satellites of tbe i*mer ring may be pened along with four very pretty little taken as between thirteen thousand and birds perched on his finger. They looked seventeen thousand meters per second. very tame, and, of course, my daughter There is«ne peculiar feature .of .Prof. wanted at least two of them. Keeler’s discovery which haa not yet “ ‘How much?’ I asked, pointing to the birds. ' ally have supposed that the great dis­ ‘“Dos pesos para todos,’ replied the coveries regarding the rings of Saturn vender, meaning two dollars for the would be made in certain periods whole outfit which were supposed to be especially “Finally I bought two of the birds favorable far observations of that for twenty-five cents, and, putting them planet. Such a period occurred in into a little cage supplied by the Mexi­ 1884-88, when the rings were in such a can, we carried them to our apart­ position as to invite special observa­ ments. My little daughter immediate­ tions. After that period had passed, it ly proceeded to get one of the pets out was supposed that no more important of the cage, so that she could hold it . diacnvaries would be made again until upon her finger. 1914, when especially favorable condi­ “The little bird made a brave effort to maintain Its equilibrium, but sud­ tions will return. Yet, curiously enough, although the denly toppled off and fell to the floor. great refractor of the Washington ob­ The render had filled the poor things servatory was used repeatedly during with shot. Thus was their apparent the -period of 18W-86, no striking dis­ tameness explained. They could not covery was made at that time; while it fly had they so desired. Within a few was fibre years later<(in 1889) that an ob­ hours both birds were dead.” servation of an eclipse of one of Sat­ urn’s satellites showed that tbe ring Il is u intereeting thing to know caused a shadow almost, if not quite, MB dArk Bs that planet itself, thus prov­ ing that the satellites which compose and used for commercial purpose* in the ring Are thick enough to prevent Europe. Of these 390 have a perfume ^effectually the transmission of light that is pleasing and enter largely into And it is In A895, nineteen years before the maanfaetwe of .scent*, soaps and the next ‘^favorable period,” and ten sachets. Themutt* ibot*! spMies of je*a After the last one, that Prof. white flowers gathered than of any * Keeler’s ingenious and Important test other color—1,U4. Of these 187 have an agreeable scent, aa extraordinary large proportion.^. Next in order comayellow blossoms with 981, T7 of them being Mrs. JoUs Wjwd Howe tells two new perfumed. Bed flowers number 822, of vhich 84 are scented. The blue flowers anecdote* o! the shyness of literary men—one of Hawthorne, of whom such are of 594 varieties, 34of which are per­ fumed, and tbe violet blossoms number Irving. Irving, she eays, attempted to 308, 13 of which are pleasantly odorifermake a speech at a dinner given to few words indistinctly he remarked: Hawthorne’s timidity aba bad a glimpw while Mfifog with her budband on Mr*. Hawthorne in Cooeord- While they tbe stain, and slim man____ _____ _____ Mm Hawthorns callsd oat: “Hus­ band. husband. Dr. Howe aad Mm Howe are here!” Hawthorne bolted When a substance combines with oxygen beat is evolved, and if the union is rapid and fussy light may be emitted as welL The burning of a candle seems to be a very different thing from the rusting of a nail; but in truth the latter process is simply a mild an d dilatory little conflagration, though it ddeg not afford sufficient heat to singe the wings of a motli or sufficient illumination to anabla to read » Hoe. THEY LACK CONFIDENCE. A PRIMITIVE RACE. ' The North American Indians and Civilization. Although tho Aborigines Have Bren Ed­ ucated Somewhat, They Still Retain Their Wild and Burbaroua • . Instinct*. There has always been a good deal of discussion whether the North Amer­ ican Indian could be civilized. It was admitted that he could be ‘•converted;*’ it was demonstrated, tn individual cases, that he could' be educated. But could he be civilized? In our observation, the process of civilization is a very slow one ' in a race. It must pass through a num­ ber of long stages of development, and the process cannot be hastened by arti­ ficial means. In our dav, writes Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s Magazine, we have seen a number of races brought into sudden contact with civilization shrivel and shrink away before it to the point of disappearance. The physical development seemed to be arrested, and the moral nature to bo set from a savage non-moral condition into au immoral condition. We have, in our day, a belief in the omnipotent power of education of the beneficent effect of the hot-house system applied to bar­ barians, or semi-barbarians. When we come in contact with a race like that in the Sandwich islands, or in Tahiti, or > the Africans, we fancy that all we need to do is to teach them our knowledge in order to put them at once in the line of civilized peoples. It seems to us that by this forcing process we can cut short the slow natural phases of develop­ ment. And we are surprised when the race thus being operated on does not respond to our treatment, but fades away under it, and, iti fact, finds civili­ zation fatal to its life. We go ujfcn the assumption that every race is capable of as high a civili­ zation as we have attained, a^d that it is only a question of means and time — | that is, that nature has no failures in its 'plan, and is not satisfied, in many instances, with a very limited develop* । ment. The careful and intimate study I of the hairy Airioo. on the Japanese island of Yezo. made recently by Mr. | A; II. Savage Landor—tho grandson of : Walter Savagev Landor—throws some U^r'u^n'This suB>Jct."‘Thc" Atow were once supposed to bc^he aboriginal t__.......................... __ i.-. Japanese, for they overran> the islands; but they are a distinct and, so far as we know’ a unique race. They are wholly savages, but gentle savages, like the more amiable of the wild Ani­ mals. and as filthy' in their habits as animats usually are not. They are ideally near the conception of our sup­ posititious ancestors, whose habits were chiefly arboreal. Theyarecovered with hair like monkeys; but they are distinctly human, and not monkeys. They have no social organization, nd laws, no religion, though many of the superstitions which are common in civilized communities, a meager vo-f cabulxury. und no written language. They show susceptibility to kindness, and form attachments as animals do. Here is no case of degeneration. They have never been civilized; they have never been in any higher intellectual or moral condition than they are now, and they never can be civilized. They are in process of slow extinction in eontact with the Japanese. There is much evidence to show that here is a race us near primeval conditions as any we have found, who ages ago advanced to a certain stage and there stopped. The advance that they have made is that they wear clothes in the win­ ter weather, that they dwell in huta, that certain communities adhere together, that they intermarry In tbe community, and that there is a certain sketchy outline of family lite. If one could aay that they live without crime It would be because they live without them In having a tailand a mischievous .and malignant disposition. But hairy and savage as the Ainoo is, he Is just as far from a monkey bo is a Frenchman or a senator of the United States. Even to the capacity of being insane, he is distinctly a human being, and yet apparently the end of a chain of de­ velopment, incapable of ever going u step further. He seems to have been preceded in Yezo by a race of pit dwell­ ers. savages who lived in pits excavated in the ground, in the bottom of which fires were built, and which were prob­ ably roofed Over In inclement weatlier. These would seem to be a lower order of beings than cave dwellers. Hava we, in them, another race that was only capable of a certain degree of develop­ ment; and must these perish, without handing anything ou or contributing anything to-the progress of the human race? We never can tell. Theymayhave been cut off in their experiment by too early a contact with a higher grade of development. It is possible that the North American Indian would have grown into civilisation in time, if he had not been prematurely discovered, which haa so many distinct type®, might have evolved something worthy titled with Will*. That it takes a smart man to draw a .dago th. report lor wh!ch in the legal fraternity is evidenced by the fact that few lawyers want to fur­ nish visible evidence of their* pajt in drawing up wills. I»t is perfectly for a man to hire a lawyer to draft his testament, of coarse, no matter how complicated .ita provision* may be. It is quite another thing, says the Chicago Tribune, to get the lawyer to witness it. He will not even alldw clerks in his office to do so, except, perhaps, where the client is an old and regular one. fie wants him to go elsewhere to get the. necessary attestations. There are exceptions to this unwritten rule, it is true, but it is pretty generally ob­ served. ‘ ‘ Lawyers will not so admit it, ” said one of them, “but the true reason is they don’t care to be identified with the in­ strument. It is about as difficult an undertaking as a lawyer can face to draw a will where the bequests arc surrounded with conditions that will close up all loopholes to a contest. Most testators know how they want to dispose of their estates, but it is ex­ ceedingly hard to express their wishes in a way that will leave no doubt when subsequently disappointed heirs call it into question. The books teem with instances of the inability .of smart men, some of them distinguished lawyers, to make a will that will stand under a stiff fight Lawyers naturally don’t want to be associated with a document that may ,be pronounced bad, and so they are unwilling to sign as witnesses or to let their employes do it. 1 sup­ pose it to some extent argues a lack of confidence in their work. Anyhow the precaution is of little use, for invaria­ bly the lawyer who drew it is disclosed in any litigation over a will.” JEWEL STOVES SIOVEFlMlHTlIEfflRLD] At Your Dealers. WEISSERT BROS., Hastings of Michigan, County of Btrry—**. Notice l* ht-reby *iv-n. that b» an order uf fbProbate Court fnr ihe County of Barw. made oo ttie»<U<UyofbH>iciiiber A. D. IM3.8tx month* front teat <far wt*r»> illou»*<t for creditor* i« nrtMiit their ctblm* aga.nst the ewtoto ol i’blll|> Co* Ion into of mm**1 County. doeeaAed, and that all creditor* of *a!d deceased are required jo pre •ent - lb«-ir clnlim to Mid Prob.»*»Court, at the Frotaite office. In tbe City Haxilog*. forrxunitu-dh-n aud allowance <»n or before the 2ti*'i dav of Marrh next, and ’hal •nrh cIaiiii* will I** heard before Mid Omrt.on Friday, the UOib day •<** iHcetblier; and on Fndajr.th- 2»h day o: March, next 'at ten o'clock lu the forenoon of rarh u! 'how day«. Dated Od. 14th.. A. t» IMG. NYROYAL PILLS w,Y\0ll Ci Vvie.nd.5n the eoiu.se ol Pccftfecfcion. (hneriQan. Arftevestb ? > An> you wflllaj to oor» lor th. cm ol Protection la pUde, reliab). talM. action in th. hands ot your icqch. tancea? II you Ort, yon .houkl be iaenttSed with the American protective Tariff league, >38 W. 210 ST.. NtW York. BUSINESS ON THE SEINE. FORMER RARE Ph'lorraph it nn your memory. It sunds for all that js efficient, economical danly and durable in heaters and cook- ■ er^*j' ‘lb 11 aS 2* guide you will cot what will satisfy you Ganges Ctf thia Mdca oat wad tend b to tbe Leec*, ^artag yvor poeMoa, ud gba « bdpb< tend. Navigation Ha* Give* a Groat ImpulM to Commerca. No boats were formerly allowed to make their appearance within* the boundaries of the Paris fortifications from the time when the lamps on the bridges were lighted until they were extinguished, and' the ’regulation held good in other places. Workmen in the ports, says a Paris letter, were obliged to wtar a number and were uuder^the . . Boats ”were surveillance of«the police. Vw also compelled nlso romnelled to unload without‘ de ’ ­ lay, and after sunset no labor could be undertaken. These and other rules which gave rise to frequent annoyance und grumbling have been suppressed and a code'more in harmony with mod­ ern requirements has been Issued._ Ap­ ropos of this, it is instructive to note the progress achieved by traffic on the Seine during the past fifteen year*. In the old days the river barges were of 100 tons, while the number of steamers and tugs, which was *300 in 1880, 'has risen to 500. I1880 the total tonnage of the barges and other cruft l>elonging to the department of the Seine was 5,000,000, but now it may be rated at 8,000,000. or double that of the port of Marseilles. Last year 48,000 boats bc,longing to trading companies arrived here, and in the ordinance to which reference has been made special ar­ rangements have been set forth with a view to avoiding collisions of steamers. Nor, again, will tho light yacht which finds her way hither lose by the change, as there is also fair provision for them. The great impulse which navigation on the Seine has received of late yean seems to justify the hopes of those to whom the idea of a "Paris port de mer” is something more than a dream. The improvements effected in the river since 1880 have mainly contributed to these satisfactory results. Look Long in Buying a Piano or an Organ donochU u> uuslo. th. Dual Hugo A Bu^:.c nofex Kmk Catalogues and full information sent free. aso and aga WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE NAME OF THE NEXT President 01 me united States tub New York weekly Tribune WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN * OF NOYEMfiER 4TH, 1696. Public lutcrcat win Ftcndily increase, aud the dlsappolEtm.rnt r.; the men whose vov.. :urae.; tbe scale at the laat electlop. with the rvault* uc li*r the admlxiUiatlcm they eleetrd. v. il. n-.ak* the campaigp the most lutenvely exciting :n the history of the country. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE the leading Republican family newspaper of the United State*, will pubn»h all the’pr UUcal new* of the day. interesting to every American citizen regardlvs* o( jMrty afltliaiioD« ■ Also general naw* in attractive form, foreign cormpondrn«-e covering the new* of ihwortd. an agricultural department second to none in the country, market revert* which ar-.recognized authority, fascinating short Ktorlee. <-omplete tn each number-, the cream of the huneerous paper*, foreign and domestic, with their bent comic picture*. J-Vhlon plat^- and elaborate dMcnptlani of woman's at lre. witn a varied aud attractive derTarun'cni of hoosebold interest. The ‘New York Weekly Tribune" Is an Ideal family paper wfth a circulaUon larger than that of any other weekly publication tn the country Issue J from the othceof a daily. Large changes are being made in it*detail*, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especially more interest to the women and young people of the houneboh! for A SPECIAL CONTRACT enable* nt to offer thl* Bplenlid journal and tbe BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1 00 METALS. CrtJH IN flbVrtNCE. . The supposed rarities of the mineral kingdom are In a great measure not seen merely because they are not sought, and those rare metals which in the days of our youth were only pre­ served in minute tubes as chemical curiosities are now to be found as soon as they are really wanted. Titanium abounds in most rocks and sunds; ru­ bidium lurks in considerable quantities in the potash minerals worked atStassfurth; thallium, discovered with diffi­ culty by Mr. Crookes more than thirty years ago by the vision of a green line in the spectrum, can now be purchased at a few shillings an ounce; no sooner is a new element fgermanlujn) discov­ ered in Saxony than it is found to have been mined as an ore in Bolivia, and it now seems that we have all our lives been breathing argon without knowing of its existence. Let but a demand arise, says the Lon­ don Saturday Review, for a rare ele­ ment or mineral, such as has resulted for example, from the introduction of an incandescent gaslight, and they are found in sufficient quantities. In this latter case an adequate supply of the rare metal zirconia was piov'ded for a period of several years, and now, when riroonia is discarded, the far rarer ox­ ide of thorium is employed and is actually extracted in large quantities from minerals and sands in. Norway North America and Brazil for illumlnaU ing purposes. Uoa to we probably doom all the tribes. We shall <et their leads, and we abatttry to speedily educate them - “If you will take notice," said a tenout of exiatenee. ul Of Uh Chicago Chamber. of Comrneroe, “yon will that there m no fliee on ui, or In our office. Haven't A Sangerville (Me.) man has baffled •een one elnee we moved in I waa the hen hawks, and so far the laugh is all commenting on thl. fact the other day on his side. He makes a large yard for when an old Inhabitant told me that his chicken coop, putting boards around die. wiU not rtay at >n elevation ot the sides to prevent escape from the in­ over thirty feet above the ground. closure, and over this be stretches wire Since then I have kept watch, aSdbave netting with coarse meshes. Inside the come to the conduelon that he knew hen and chickens run at will free from what he was talking about" attacks of every sort. A number of times since he made thia arrangement his family have been entertained by the p>e report of Uh principal electric antics of the hawks who swoop down ruUway company of Berlin, Germanv upon their supposed prey all unaware ehowa that In laa there ww^dy oftkahrterpeiednetting. FsCchingup one penooal accident on Ita line. .against it has aaemed a great puaxle to «1,«W car mil A run Other to them, for they flutter around on it »a equally wtlrtwtory so greedy for their prey that they can ihowlng, and in Halle there waa In law only ooe person Injured upon a <rf»8.M0earmll« nuuung (The regular subscription price of the two paper* 1* 11.75.1 Subscriptions may begin at anytime. Address all orders to THE PANNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. Best, Room 2, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample copy of.The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. THE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of tbe West And Has the Largest Circulation. WTHIf ItRMS DAILY (without Sunday) DAILY (with Sunday)... $6.00 per year $8.00 per year 'BF MAIL [^Weekly Inter Ocean'$1 .OQ S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN kHRA abr~.t of thf tlauo I" ■» A The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. POUT1MLLV rr l> REPUBLICAN, aad rfv— ha rwam ‘he"world**” “ ‘a *” »-IUc- l,plr‘ “ •*“ **”• % ™E NE*S IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. LA» PER VE THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. the pot called the kettle black BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO �Banner. Hasting |7, i895- Tb« land Irani fer In 00UM7 tor man, nonUr, „„ weak at tbr real,ter ot deed,’ nffle,. n ord?ok.'Sd““PropM"t“^P‘* CurteJ -Xn^ed the trawler tor S38 acre, ot land In Portage and Texas eougT1” Nottung*^^,!* * bseklng townaip bJ. Jennle v Klnne, Htu^ Iromli. Nothing so dan^? to «“®er lo continue, t„£,rou* lr "“owed astings Klnne aud Almena Klnne to Chicago glvre Immedlato relief? ’ C°U<h Cnn’ parties. Hastings. - «*ICh. Ho Goodtkak. Someone haa found out bow tar a tanner r 7!3,00000 ba. to walk to^ut ln „a M)cad to <# course this wlMer.° *>1T' * good C SURPLUS. SI 7,000.00 acres ot corn. He bgurea It the,, to plow ! ..pjcr th** laws ot the State of the ground with a slx |ieh plow he walks far....... Micidguu. . =.W miles; to harrow It tliorougblr before TheX •.jurJness, Dec. IS, 1880. planting. Ire Walk, ho mU„. .nd to culuOpen fo* W. H. Goodyear. vale It afterward lie wilt hare to travel OFFICERS. . 350 mile,, making n grand total ot too president: miles without gathering. Mv.ih,»r. Vice Pres. Dan W. Reynolds. Cashier L. W. Wilton Is known as the king bee couib^™'';"'’"'I11’’ 2."' Utou,e PRODUCTION OF MEERSCHAUM LIZARDS IN A TRANCE. Tbe Editor’s Views --------'.V K. COOK. Lo«»l MW- City Bank, H DIRECTORS: 1. \V.H. Powers, in Eaton count, on raising apples. He XLre'roll" Tn R. B. Messer. has twenty-two acres- ot orchard from that fibres ■tn&K^1'” Chester Messer. ■• . ....... which he bus gathered over 000 bushel, • w. H. GooDYKAli. not a ven- big yield as a whole, but the • rings department in Barry For selling cigarette, to a minor Harr. h-‘; •' ,’.v/ interest on all time trull grew on about two acres. Mr. Wil­ l;dSD0,B,,llle Cot®J, ‘ ■ • ton has examined t*. fruit buds, which tell the story for neSlt year, and gives the wii?e ulw,1i,D|t pr°t*n|e» of DeWitt’s cheering newrj Inal the prospect Is better " Itch Hazel halve are all well known it 1 A PODGE. Undertaker and Funeral tor anoles next year than at any time tor ’kl" salons and I, simply Director. • Perfect remedy for plies. r five years past.—Charliille Tribune. . Llt. fl,-:-, a: all Funerals* No extra W. H. Goodyeab. ' The relay bicycle race between Otsego -Aembalming. Delton, M ch. CTlXifeV r "2 social” the ladles of and Wayland riders resulted in a victory rahM sun""'*’"1' Cowcgatlonal church for Wayland, ^tie Otsego riders made iJincU 9140. if K. Bisuor. \ , Attorney nt Law. the run to Wayland In one hour «nd 16 It Is a truth In tpedlelne that the small­ • ..,., ■.: ji’.iwk over Hicks A Spence ' .- nt'" promptly attended to minutes and frohi Wayland home in one Wit close that performs a cure is the gi't-n tu coilectiohM. hoar and 33.\ ’seconds. Wayland riders oll'l' ’ L||l|Ue RlMre ,re ,h” “m,U' rode to Otsego In one hour and 29 minutes, w*t pilla, will perform a cure, and are Hie T .«•” S’, - t>l.I.ECTION OFFICE of bej|t • W. H. Goodykak. ]/ .1. M. >MITH. making the return trip lu one hour and iv Apples are only worth about $l.U a bar:f< it ■; : • made in ail par’s ol the state minutes. Wayland had ten riders In the ryl at i’inckney, Jet they are a mighty ; .1 xpeclulil}'. Special pains race, and Otsego eight. Borne excellent scarce article. J *.h. contract chattel mortThe distance rode Istcc* ami •■»>: '• Woodland, Mich, time -was made. There are many good reasons why you about 22 miles. should use One Minute Cough Cure. There p-,. j . loyal £ Knappen. Valley City Tent, No. 496, K. O. T. M. are no reasons why you should not, if in L Arthur C. Denison. IV .r; \ KI PEN&’t>ENfBON, of Grand Rapids, has been suspended on need of help.. The only harmless remedy that produces Immediate results. order of th* great executive cotnmlitee st a • . MicitViiu .Trust €0. Hide., \V. 11. Goody kail Grand II :iids. Jlh-hlgaD. a meeting recently held al Maecabee • Ou October 21 the people fu the vicinity Temple. Port Huron. The trouble which of Gaylord, Otsego eoanty, who bad busi­ r \v HZ EY. a) Attorney at law, led to the suspension is the celebrated ness In town, drove in in cutters. Hastings. Mich. Boynton-Boughton controversy in which A. G. Bartley, of’Maglc, Pa., writes: 1 ii:: nil courts of the State. Colthe local tent espoused the cause of {J|r feel it a duty of mine to inform you and .ectiv'.i* promptly attended to. Knight Boughton, of Grand Rapids. If the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad case, of hc• A. n•KI41NEK. M. I).. the tent within six months fails or neglects , Physician aud Surgeon. to cofnply with the order of the suspen­ zema. It also cured my boy of a running sore on bls leg. w. H. Goodyear. I - Mich. sion to lhe satisfaction of' the executive 0-;-e in r< • •iriice. one block east of depot. Six little girls in Howard City were committee the suspension is made final. ciught in a secluded soot trying to emulate H A. dt C. H BARBER Under the rules of the suspension endow­ lhe new woman by smoking cigarettes. 11. Physicians and Surgeons. Vail- in '•‘ty or county responded to with ment members of the tent who desire to It’s just ,aa easy to try One Minute promytnos. day or night. . remain In good standing must forward as­ Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier sessment and per capita tax to the great to cure a severe cough or cold with It. Let your next purchase for a coiifb be One n A. SHELDON. record keeper direct. r. Abstract and Real Estate Office. Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine: ., Abstract Block. Hastings.' On Thursday evening Oct. 24th. at the belter results; better try It. Motev '■ -»x on IU.il Estate Ileal Estate W. II. Goodveajl wld on ■ General con reducing. home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Harr;.. '••• ■ set of Abstract Book*. com Tbe cold spell last week did great dam­ .’tlsi tr >::' :S- 1. cords. c.ui f-irulso complete Hiram Coleman of Johnstown, In the pres­ ence of about fifty guests the Rev. L. *E. age to the celery crop In the vicinity of Newberry, many growers losing almost Brown of Bedford united lu marriage Mi?s their entire crops. ' hilip lgrove Myrtle Colenian to Mr. James E. Moon of Attorney at Law 8he Would Neither nor Powder. this city. At 8 o’clock the couple marched i s . e--'ur :•> Smith & Colgrove.) “I positively will not use cosmetics.” (Office tn Union block. Hastings.! to the place by music rendered by Miss said a lady to the wrlter/’yet my complex­ ;trail:he courts of the state. Etbelyn Wallace and the Misses Floy Cole­ ion Is so bad that it occasions me constant I E. KENASTON. man nieces of the bride assisting as brides­ mortification. What can I do to get rid of A. Attorney Rt Law, the«e dreadful blotches?’’ “Take Dr. maids and Messrs Corwin Coleman and O*er .1. S. t toodvenr & Co.‘t store.) Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” was my fry. dees la a.1 court'ol tbe State’. CoUoctiom Fern Merrill nephews of the bride as prompt reply. “Your complexion Indi­ .-nimptly attended to. groomsmen. The bride and her maids cates that you are suffering from function­ i. :. TIMMERMAN. Homapathic Phy were neatly attired In cream Henriettas al derangements. Remove the cause of tbe blotches and your cheeks will soon * ■ -icinn and Surgeon. and wore roses Vliile the groom and his wear the hue of health. Tbe •Favorite Officearsr a-s~r’sgrocery*store.) attendants wore suits of black. The usual Prescription’ Is a wonderful remedy for all congratulations ijkere extended to the new­ diseases peculiar to your sex. Its proprie­ ly married couple after whlta all partook tors guarantee to return your money If it does not give satisfaction. But it never of a fihe weddl ng supper prepared by our fails. Trry It” The lady followed my ad­ • CIRCULATION * hostess. Many useful and costly presents vice, and now her complexion Is as clear were receiver! by the bride and groom. as a babe's, and she enjoys better health Barry County loses one of its finest school than she has for many years. Hereafter. changes, for advertisements To permanently cure constipation, bili­ ffiu-: reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG teachers as the bride has been such for the insur- i n riii.n in the issue of the week past seven years, while the groom gains a ousness and sick headache, lake Dr. fine wife. After refreshments were servr Pierce’s Pe|letts. Of dealers. cd M. and Mrs. Moon went immediately One fanner In Oakland township and E-.: •.nr.-: ru.d. dm.ip winds, may result In pnc nnoi-'.i unless in,* system is kept Invigorat- to their already furnished home at 179 W. county has 1.500 bushels of potatoes in the ground which he says be is not going rd ■ ■ • H <>.1' >arsapanUa. Main street. Battle Creek. Mich.—Battle to dig, as they are not worth the work Creek Journal. considering lhe poor market A ; . pound ]>otato was raised on the An excellent vein of coal four feet thick Perrier farm north of Freeport. Cure for Headache. Asji remedy for all forms of headache has been discovered on the farm of Will­ An rear <>i<i miss of Marquette county Electric Bitters has proved to be the very iam Choate, near Lansing. It is sixty his taken on; license to hunt deer. best. It effects a permanent cure and lhe feet below the surface. Th- Mu-. haH bicycle factory will here­ most dreaded habitual sick headaches’ For more than a hundred years tbe yield to Its influence. We urge all who Shakers have been studying the remedial after b” operated, by n stock company. are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give proprietors of plants. They have -made •Senator .t. C., Burrows . has been invited this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab­ many discoveries, but their greatest to 'i-Mk at the anniversary celebration of itual cohstlpation Electric Bitters cures by achievement was made last year. It Is a the Chan:1’ r of Commerce. N. Y. on giving the needed tone to the bowels, and cordial tihil contains already digested food few cases long resist the ufee of this medi ­ aud Is a digester of food. It is effective Nov. :>• cine. Try it once. Large bottles only- in removing distress after eating, and cre­ A.taiu'i .i.'-nts are being made for a foot fifty cents at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug ates att*uppetlte for more food so that eatbill kaui*1 between Albion and Qlivct Store. Jng becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people : irecome plump and healthy under its use. Colbies ;«t Cliarlo’.ie some time this The DiMsoverjr Saved Hi* Life. It arrests tbe wasting of consumption. nfeatb. : ’ ' Mr. G. Cailoutte, Druggist. BeaversThere never has beep such a step for­ Ibu.-” hide* are becoming a regular vl'le. III., says: "To Dr. King’s New Dis­ ward in the cure of Indigestion as the Your druggist will be cMnniodi^ many markets, owing to the covery I owe my life, "’as taken with Shaker Cordial. I .. r-i-vo and tried all the physicians for glad to give you a little book descriptive of low priof hordes and the high price of i... . , ,.ut. hut of no avail and was given the product. hay amt other coarse foods. up a-u 1 c.uild not live. Having Dr. Give the babies Laxol, which is Castor l-ubr lnu..;:i Lake six miles north of King’s New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and began Its use and from the Oil made as palatable as honey. ^: *-has entirely dried up. Large baas first dose began to get belter, and after Irving Barkwortb. 17-year-old son of and other fish ar<- being picked up by tbe using three bottles was up and alwut again. It is worth its weight In gold. We TIiOtUM E. Barkwortb, Jackson, died Sun­ ’wagon load aud carted away. wont keep store or house without It. 4,01 day of diphtheria. A. C. Martin of 1’aw Paw planted a new a free trial al W. H. Goodfears Drug • Wnnteil »*riety of corn this year called “Drought store. ____ Ladles and gentlemen suffering with Killrr.*’and the yield has been 200 bushels throat and lung difficulties to call at our Bucklen * Arnica Halve Pvr acre. Hv j9 I)0W selling iota of it for The best salve in the world for cuts, drug store for a bottle of Otto’s Care, next year - planting at $2.00 per bushel. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuI°’ fever which we are distributing free of charge, A young domestic, Miss Green’by name, sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, and we can confidently recommend it as a corns, and all skin Irruptions, and posi­ superior remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bron of Otsego, was disappointed in a love af­ tively cure plies or no pay requ red. it chltls. Consumption, and all diseases of fair and took poison. She repented the Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough •cl in a few minutes, and gave the alarm. or money refunded. Price 25 cents pc quicker than any known remedy. We wiu Doctors were called and she will recover. box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the guarantee It to cure you. If your children have croup or whooping cough It Is sure druggist. There is a larger yield of potatoes this to give instant relief. Don’t delay but get a trial bottle free. Large sizes 50c and Vat than for several years past. Tbe 25c. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. finest bring but thirty cents a bushel in I, thb; It you ire troubled with ‘n our home market. In St. Joseph Co. Cold In Head, Bay Fever, iro to the droxThere are said to be ward constables In Potatoes are selling for six cents per Jrtst named below end get a bottle of Cen­ Battle Creek, whose perquisites amount to tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being hashfl, while in the northern part of the bum bugged. Relief In fixe minutes and a from $1500 to $2000 a year. farmers are drawing them out on tbe positive cure. Sold by FredL. Heath. Farmers south ot New Buffalo are fight­ f>nns to enrich the land, being unable to ing fierce forest fires that leap up above The new M. E. eburch at SL Johns val­ the tree tops. Five hundred tons of hay dkpos*: of them at any price. ued at KO.000 was dedicated In Mbs Pearl Wright, a handsome school the morning the congregation wiped away were destroyed. . ,a . - Keeler. ’ "busTness carbs. P i. co . lo :al news. 86 quires. Tnis wie!;. tirl of -Cass City, is furnishing a very pe­ Culiar case for physicians. She goes for w<*k-j without regular food and seldom speaks a word. She does not go Into a ‘rance but often goes several days without ®°vtaK. About a year ago she gave signs . religiou. msanlty, and this this Is the 0,1 J clue that can be found to cause her •^e conditmn. The physicians are eWctely baffled. • A - the entire debt amounting to' *5.500- J he church Is a brisk and stone handsome cathedral windows and lighted by electricity. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old Mid well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow’s So®*1”*®’!?! for children teething. It sooths bg cblldr screens tbe gums, allays■»« for wind colic and U tbe best remedy for diarrbtea. Twenty-five cento a bottle. Mr. Cumberbatch, British conuul at 1 eonoul M I An English acieutific journal haa re­ la his latest report, that ccived an interesting communicatiou rich deposits of meerschaum . says ronna are ft»nd on tbe subject of the so-called “<ieathtwenty nu!es to the sjutheast of Eaki bbehir, an important station of the feigning instinct” of certain reptiles, Anatolian railway. The Belgian con- gays the Pittsburgh Dispatch. .The correspondent, who writes from •ol in Constantinople, who recently ▼IsIted the place, Mates that it would Syria, says that when a certain species be difficult to determine the exact of Egyptian lizard is captured, it makes a few vigoi ous efforts to escape, and arena m which the meerschaum is to be found. Judging from the number then, if held firmly, falls into a limp, of pita at considerable distances from motionless state, which might easily lead an inexperienced person to think Othcr’ U be extensive. The meerschaum is extracted in the it dead. The animal, however, is sim­ ply in a trance-like condition. same way os coal, pita from twentyGentle respiratory movements are aveto on» hundred and twenty feet visible just behind the shoulders, und deep are dug. and as soon as the vein is steuck horizontal gall tries, sometimes sometimes show a rising and falling rhythm with short intervals of com­ of considerable length, are made, but plete rest; the eyes remain wide open, mure than two galleries are seldom to be found in one pit The stone as ex­ but are commonly half closed, and the lids wink slowly from time to time tracted is called “ham tash,” or rough block, and is soft enough to be easily spontaneously or by reflex action; the cut with a knife. It is white, with a month is almost open, sometimes wide, yellowish tint, and is covered with a sometimes but little—aud in either red, clayey soil of about one inch case the jaw is quRc rigid, and if closed by force is apt to reopen when the thick. In this state the blocks are pressure is withdrawn; the limbs lie purchased by dealers on the spot, not, by weight or measurement, but ac­ extended and semi-fladcid, with some cording to approximate quantity, approach tQ a cataleptic condition, l. e., if bent or stretched into position not either per load of three sacks or per cart too strained, thej maintain such posi­ load, the price vary mg from fi re to thirty tions when let go; and the same is true pounds sterling per load, according to of the trunk and tail. quality. These blocks are dried and A pin may be ren through a fold of subjected to certain preparations be­ the skin, without .fully rousing the fore being conveyed to Eski Shehir. animal, a sluggish, feeble wriggle be­ Some of them are as small as a walnut, ing the sole result The trance usually while others attain the size of a cubic lasts about five minutes, when the foot, i Those which combine regularity animal by a brusque effort assumes its qf surface and size are the best. The normal position. This done, it lies manipulation required before they are quite still, but evidently awake and ob­ ready for exportation is long and cost­ servant for a few moments more, and ly. The clayey soil is removed and the then scuttles off in a hurry. ■ meerschaum dried. In summer ex­ Dr. Win Dyck looks upon this mani­ posure for five or six days to the sun’s festation not as voluntary or conscious rays suffices, but in winter a room death-feigning, but as a form of hypno­ heated to the required temperature is tism. The natural enemies of these necessary, and the drying process lizards are foxes, jackals, martens, takes eight or ten days. birds of prey and snakes. When dried the blocks are well “Can anyone believe,” asks Dr. Van cleaned nnd polished, then they uro J>yck, “that any one of these animals, sorted into about twelve classes, each* having captured a lizard, would be in class being packed with great care in the least inclined to let it go because It separate c<ks, and each block being lay motionless and apparently dead in wrapped in cotton wool. The bulk of the captor’s grasp? Or will it be the meerschaum is sent* to Vienne, nrgr.ed *hat Uw trance condition is a where it is worked, and'dispersed : H sp-'rin! -in mercy to the victim, to over the world. Most of the fin raiti;,a.c or abolish the pain of death?’” specimens are sent direct to Paris. Cer­ tain American dealers have visited Eski Shehir with the object of obtaining the WHERE BIG GAME IS PLENTY. raw material direct instead of through Hoi Vienna, thereby saving the higher cus­ Face with Two Big LIom. tom house duty payable on the worked In “Lion Hunting in Somaliland," meerschaum. The quantity annually Capt. C. J. Melliss tells how he first exported is put down at eight thousand to ten thousand cases. The various found himself face to face with two taxes levied by the Turkish government full-grown lions. He started from Ber­ amount to about thirty-seven per cent, bers for the Hand with ten camels, a dozeu Somalis, two donkeys, a pony ad valorem. » and two months' provisions. CRIPPLES WERE HEALED. Tbe game on the route were gazelle, antelopes, guinea fowl and bustards, and at night jockals and hyenas. Bule in HmwmII. Judge Austin of Hilo relates some in­ Shortly after reaching the Hand, which teresting experiences of his own while is a great waterless plateau, he met the secretary to Princess Ruth in 1854. At two lions, “actually waiting for me," that time she was the governess of h'e - writes, "all to myself; a vast plain on all sides, clear of jungle asu lawn, Hawaii. « He had been appointed secretary, not another bush even in sight. "I was going to get them, or they says the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, but with orders from Kumehamrha III., get me. That was the only uncertainty that Keelikolani should never inter­ in tbq whole thing.” He goes on to say that what struck fere with his work. In that year there was a large gathering of the natives at him mnst forcibly on seeing a wild Hon fortlie first time was that there was Kailua, commanded to assemble by her in order to explain to the people the none of that slim, weak appearance in the hind quarters whicli is so visible in tax laws and to enforce the payment of taxes. A large lanai was provided, tn eaged lions. Capt. Melliss used a much heavier which the meeting took place, and she charge than Mr. Sclaus, and seems to proposed to address them. It was the unwritten law that the have had little difficulty.in disabling a very old and infirm, all cripples and in­ lion with a well-aimed shot. When he curables should be exempt from taxa­ had killed them, the lions were skinned tion. The natives were unwilling to and the hides tied behind two horse­ men. . pay taxes, so they prepared for the He describes vividly his delight after meeting. his first day’s shooting. "I shall never Mary who were young men and in the forget the pleasure of it," he says. best physical condition came in, ap­ “What a paradise the country seemed pearing to be doubled up with dis­ as my eyes wandered from the two ease. Many used staffs and walked great beads at the cruppers to the wild with trembling steps. Some walked • hqrds scattered over the plain." slowly, coughing at every step. Some In four days he shot no less than five held up a leg und appeared to be cripples. One enterprising native ap­ Hons and eight lionesses and captured four cubs. peared on a stretcher, carried by four Capt. Melliss usually rode up and dis­ of his companions. When the assembly opened it appeared like a hospital, mounted to shoot, but a much more without a well person in it, and it num­ exciting way, which he occasionally bered several hundred. The princess experienced, was- to track the lion’s made a brief address and was followed spoor and follow him into the jungle by her secretary, Judge Austin, who ■ on foot. told them that all present would have to pay taxes, as there was nothing tho matter with them. At once there was a commotion. The men who were doubled up straightened themselves o*it. The coughing stopped. (The men with “game” ifcgs moved about quickly. The man who came in on a stretcher got up and made a speech to the crowd, showing that he had a very poor opinion of the government. The staffs were flung aside. In a few mo­ ments a fine, stalwart body of men were seen taking the mountain road and moving off with perfect cose, and the lanai was littered with the debris of the materials they had used in mak­ ing themselves apparent cripples nnd infirm. . What's In a Word? If any oY our readers, in looking over articles on electric railways in the German language, should come across the word Strassenbahnwagenuntergestelle, says the EJcctrical World, they need not be alarmed or discouraged, nor afraid to use it in good society. In­ stead of getting at%the subj ct directly, as is’done 'in English, this single word relates quite a little story—a sort of riddle of which you are expected -to guess the answer. The story is. briefly, as follows: In about the middle of the .word we find that the object referred ' to has some connection with a car, and. returning to the beginning, it appears that this car Is intended to run on rails ’(as cars usually do, by the way); that these rails are" in the streets of a city, and that the car is supported on some structure; near the end it is explained that this supporting structure Is below, and not above, the car, and, finally, it is added that it refers to the apparatus in general, and not to any one form in particular. With the aid of this de­ scription it will not be difficult toguesa correctly that the German writer would have said trucks instead had he been privileged to use the English language. It seems to us that this verbal machine is somewhat over-compounded. I The sea serpent that terrorized Petoskey terriers last summer is slowly going South. -He has shown up In the Grand rivet at Grand Haven. Colonel Michael Jeffers at Saginaw will erect a monument to the memnry ot Sag!naw valky soldiero who died in tbe rebtdflon. The G. A. R. men arc now looking for a sight. Here’s percoclty: A Bay City 10 year old flourished a knife at a little girl and made her give him lhe little baby carriage she was trundling. He took the buggy apart and sold lhe wheels for eight cents a piece The freshman class of the U. of M. modOn the Pointe de Penmarch, in Brit­ leal department haa 177 members thb year, as against 182 a year ago-a record tany, the southwestern point of the Finisterre promontory, midway be­ shows that coropelithm wl’h such schools ’nig Excitement In Town. as John Hopkins. Harvard, Pentteylvanla tween Brest and LOrient. a nejv light­ Over the remarkable cures by the grand­ aud otbera has proved successful. house is being erected whose light-will est specific of the age. Bacon's Celery King be seen one hundred miles in clear I’urifle* the Blood. which acts as a natural laxative, stimu­ weather, and from twenty-five to aununcr I had a mm* o« on* of ray, lates tbe digestive organs, regulates the »ndijwt I could hardly wxlk foralx weeks. I no twenty-eight miles when the weather liver and kidneys and Is natures great X. tXi JW’» awMi-yill* »h'J telure 1 is ha^y It will be an electric light of had fiiihbed bottle I *»■ •b’® W^.V ten million candle power, and will rise healer and health renewer. Ms Hisier lia- taken two bottles of Bo°<l ’ If you have kidney. Liver and Blo^ *t>ard£ thinks there la no medlclue like one hundred and eighty-five feet above disorders do not delay, but call at W. H. It." Iteue 1‘lerce, tMmltz. Mtcb. t he sea level, and is to be ready by tbe Goodyears drug stqre for a free trial pack­ Hood’s P’.!U cure Mcit beamicbe. blWotune-s. beginning at lf»7. age. Large sizes 50c and 25C. Interior of Ob*errer Ofice. Bioken Down With Nervous Exhaustion— Extreme Wakefulness—Food Bad to be Choked Down. • Such was the condition 'of C. De­ Vos, editor of Coopersville ;Mich.) Ob­ server. He expresses his experience . •as follows: “My Hfe work has been, very exacting and confining. As a re­ sult my health failed and I wan stricken with nervous exhaustion; I had no ap­ petite, loss of sleep seemed to be wear­ ing my life out. While in this condi­ tion Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizerswah recommended. I commenced Its 'use and it had a wonderful effect from the first dose. In a few wights I was able\ to secure al! the sleep I needed, my ap­ petite returned and became as rave­ nous as a wolf’s; I gained n pounds in a few weeks, my mind became clear and active, and I waa soon restored to perfect health-.” . For Sale by IF. H. Goodyear. RUPTURE. Relieved and cured by the Dr. Oivcn Electric Truss—our latest invention—Guaranteed most Scien­ tific, Powerful, Durable, Com­ fortable and Effective method. A mild, continuous current of Galvanic Electricity. is applied directly to th< seat of the Rupture causing a contrac­ tion and strengthening of those parts No detention from business or work. To those who are Ruptured, it will pay to investigate our mode of treatment We are honest in the belief that our genuine Electric Trum will cure any case of Rupture that is at all curable. We warrant that the Elec­ tricity can be felt instantly on applica­ tion. Call at our office. No charge for consultation. Our “Treatise on Rupture” Is free. We have been before the Publ»c many years, and our Electrical appliances have become a recognized standard of merit. The largest establishment of Sts kind in the v^orld. Wnte for our large illustrated catalogue ind treatise upon Rupture. THE OWEN ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CQ.. 201 to 2U7 Suite St-, corner Adams St, CHICAGO. LIBBY'S I PHOSPHATIC BEEF i Irorr Wine POSSESSES J PECULIAR MEDICAL Properties ' Not Found in Any Other Compound. IT Is a never railing Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood AND MOST EFFICIOL’S BRAIN FOOD. It iHthe rarest and best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerves, and ibe greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking Urat dose. h-Althy and retreshlng Sleep. It brings- and restores the rail vigor of the stomach when prostrated from that cause. Libby’s PhoepbaUo Beef. Irtie and Wine Is wboity unlike any other. Sold by nil first class druggists. It the deal­ er you ask for it tries to sell you som* other instead which he tells you Is Just as good, don’t bellere him. It Is some adulterated, cheap decoctlea he otfrTR you upon which his. profit* arc large. Go lo some first-claas dealer or send It to ns. LiHv. JUNrilti Libby. - - - Uiiot Suck Yirls, Cbici£O. Or go or send for it (wholesale or retail) to W. 11. qOODiTMR, The Modem Druggist Hasting*. Ymir Daily Bread ® Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and. coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. A. E. RENKE5, FROf'K �Additional Local News. The rain and melted snow fall for the past month Of October was .76 Inchee. The snow fail 6-10 of an inch. An election has been called to vote up­ on the new charter Nov. 18th. We are aware that an organized effort is being made to defeat the blanket charter and that gross tnls-statetnents are iieiog made in regard to It. Those who are opposed to It are stating that In case a ooustable sliouhl move away, or move from one wanl to another, that an election would have to be held to elect a uew constable to fill the vacancy. This Is all bosh and there Is not tlie slightest foundation ot truth lu it. They are also circulating the report >i«t if the blanket charter is defeated the City Marshal will have to be elected, instead of •being appointed by the Mayor. Neither is thlsbo. If toe charter is defeated the Mayor will still have the appointment of the City Marshak There are either 53 or 56 cities iu the state Uiat come uuder tbe provisions of the new’ blanket charter. Of these 48 have adopted the new blanket charter by reason of their not having call­ ed an election. The rest of them have called tor an election. Menominee adopt­ ed it by an overwhelming majority. A very tew other cities have not. Ypsilanti, •Ionia and possibly two or three other cities have defeated' it on account of its taxation features. Those two cities have charters that call for the collecting of taxes twice each year. They like the plan and have defeated it ou that account. The new blanket charter should be adopted because ft takes politics out of all city work. There will be just as much work Jone as ever aud lust as good wages will be paid to home laboring men. Hero we will say that those opposed to the blanket charter are appealing to toe prejudices of toe working men, by telling them that tbe Board of Public Works will be composed of wealthy business men or citizens, too proud to look at laboring men, and would not give them work under any circum­ stances. We believe that the laboring men of this city are too intelligent to be fliin-flammed by any ’such trash, aud will appreciate that it is for the sole purpose of deceiving them, and getting them to vote against that which is for their own Inter­ est. The Board ot Public Works must by law be a non-partisan body appointed by the Mayor from each political party; the new charter will add no expense to the conduct of the city government, but we WHeve will lessen it. CJ The eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Goodyear occurred this week, and In honor uf the . event they entertained tbe Green sifeet whist club, of of which they are members at five o’clock tea Monday. The table was decorated with chrysanthemums, and a most delicious menu was served. Whist was enjoyed later In the evening. It was a most felicitous event, as indeed all social occasions at Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear’s are sure to be. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames J. F.Goodyear. Ira Van Valkenburgb. G. F. Chidester. W. N. Chidester, W. R. Cook. Miss Frances williams and 11. G. Bentley. Two delightful social events of this week were the parties given by Mrs. J. W. Bentley and Mrs. T. J. Bush at tbe home of the former on Green street The first was a five o’clock tea given Tuesday at which a*bout sixty were present Small tables were laid In the dining room and back parlor, where a choice menu was •served. Mrs. Belle Hendershott added much to tbe pleasure of the occasion by several charming songs, and Miss Gertrude Bentley with Instrumental music. Another pleasant feature'from which much enjoy­ ment * as derived was the voting contest Slips were passed to each asking who was the best entertainer present, and who the most handsome lady. A count of the votes gave the first to Mrs. J. S. Goodyear, the latter lo Mrs. Frank Stebbins, who found It difficult to conceal her blushes. Yester­ day afternoon a company of about fifty ladies were entertained at whist, and pass­ ed a most enjoyable afternoon. Tea was served shortly before six,, after which Miss Katherine Van Valkenburgb and Miss Gertrude Bentlev entertained the company with recitations •and music. The/decora­ tions both days were very tasty; rosea, carnations, chrysanthemums and smllax being .scattered through the pleasant rooms In profusion. Mrs. D. ti. Robinson scored the largest number of points, and was given a beautiful bunch of carnations, while Mrs. A. P. Drake who scored the least received a like tunch as a consolation. The guests present from abroad were; Mrs. A. J. Bowne and Miss Sarah Horton, Grand Rapids, and Mrs. R.T. French, Middle­ Title. pure BUSINESS MEN SHOVEL. They Start The Good Road* Movement By Shovellnr on the First Load of Gravel Yesterday morning the construction of good roads leading into this city commenc­ ed iu dead earnest, commencing at the westerly limits of the city on what is known t»s the Gnpd Rapids road, leading by the L. D. Gardner farm. The day previous Frank Fifleld. Ed Shay and Chas Gardner had put the road bed in a . fine shape with the city grading machine, and left it all ready for the gravel. The work of drawing gravel on the roads was commenced jesterday morning, witli the very novel sight of seeing busi­ ness men at toe^travel pit to shovel on toe first load, which they did In just 80 sec­ onds—a big Iqad too, some of the business men thinking that it was bigger than a mountain. Their pres­ ence was not with the idea of hastening the work, but merely to show that they have a deep In­ terest In toe cause of good roads. Tbe business men who were present were F. L. Heath, Dr. G. R. John­ son, J. C. Farrell. John Welssert, F. G. Stowell and DeVitt Bronson.all of whom went out in Al Keith’s carryall. Dre Lath­ rop and Andrus. Matt Erb Jos VanArman went out In rigs, while G. F. Chid­ BUSINERS MAN ester and W. R. Cook plowed through the -sand BEFORE SHOV­ on their bikes. ELING. Those farmers who contributed their services and the free use of their teams are Dan Matthews, Will Kronewitter, Frank Hoes, Chas Gardner, Han Marble and Alfred Haywood. At about eight o’clock the first wagon was in shape to be loaded and Just 80 seconds later. It was well rounded with gravel. Above we present a composite picture of the business man before undertaking to shovel. Below we give a composite pic­ ture nf said business men after the first load was shoveled. The above pict­ ures were taken on the spot by our light­ ning artist and are BUBINE88 MAN AFTER SHOVELING. Very true 1 tO lifeIt Is expected that the work in the Gard­ ner district will be finished .by Saturday night, and next Monday morning work will be commenced in the Matthews dis­ trict. It Is expected that the, work In this district will be finished before one week from Saturday, if toe weather permits. After this Is done It is calculated that tlie work will be continued through tbe Kurtz district. Farmers', all along tills line and Indeed all those who have, to travel over this road, are thoroughly iu sympathy with the work and have volun­ teered to contribute liberally ot their time and the free use of their teams. As this h the first road that will be fixed up It Is expected that the experience will be bene­ ficial In fixing up other roads leading in other directions fropi the city. When the toad is completed as far as the Wm. Mitchell place, N. A. Fuller says that the farmers of bls neighborhood will gravel the road, leading by his place, to the Mitchell corner. Now we’ve got a start, let us keep up tbe good work. Following Is a copy of the subscription paper and a list of those who signed It, together with the amount signed:— We hereby agree to pay the sum set opposite our names for the purpose of fixing up tbe Grand Rapids road tn Rutland township. Bald donations are made with tlie understanding that tbe farmers of that township will contri­ bute 11 bendI v with days work and the free use of teams Cook Bros. W. H. Goodyear Fred L. Heath R. K. Grant I>an ,W. Reynolds Chester Messer R. B Messer J. T. Lombard E. W. Morrill & Co. F. A. Sheldon Hams & Van Arinan Phln Smith A. E. Kenaston L. E. 8 auffcr < 00k & Cook C. H. Osborn & Co. P. H. Barlow & Co. Chidester & Burton Dr. G. W. Lowry » Ed Powers PbilttMftKri) ‘ Woolley & Brunson Goodyear Bros 6 00 J.C Farrell Henkes 8: Walldorff 5 00 J. S Goodyear W. 11 Spence E. Y. Hogle J. C. Auarcs Ira VanValkenburg J. Kuitz W. J. & L. L. Holloway A. R McOmber F G. Stowell R. I. Hendershott ' Engine & Iron Works Hastings Natl Bank J. C. Cole 5 00 T Dovlr F. R. Pancoast Jos Pflug Dr. G. H. Johnson Wlessert Bros Chas C. Freer Dr. bmpmaB Dr. Lathrop P. T. Colgrove M. T.Farker Al Keith 2 days with team. Dennis * Slingerlsnd Julius Russell A. Black Rentier, Tomlinson & Rider Hallowe’en was celebrated here with ’the mischievous pranks incident to the oc­ casion, such as climbing the outside of the belfry ot the church, and ringing tbe bell; moving things to unusual places and mak­ ing hideous noises. The old log house on the Chris Hartman place has been torn down and Chas Moni­ ca is bulUiing a small frame bouse in 1U place. Mrs. Matilda Morehouse has moved Into the bouse lately purchased by her of James Dounan. Chris Hartman has moved onto the farm of Mrs. Mdrthouse. ’ AU friends and lovers of music are cordially Invited to meet at the church next Saturday evening the 9th Inst for the purpose of organizing a singing school. The Ladies Aid Society ot Cedar Creek will meet with Mrs. David Morthland I,_d Cloverdale on Friday the 15th insL corqial invitation is extended to all. • Middleville. M. C. Griswold and wife of Lowell are visiting relatives in the village. Don Putnam returned to Carlton Center Saturday prepatatory to commencing school Monday after a two weeks vacation. Tbe Epworth League s&cial at H. Moe’s Tuesday evening was well attended and much enjoyed. Some of the representa­ tions of works ofc art were very unique. “The Horse Fair” by Rosa Bonheur, was represented by a wisp of hay, bandful of oats and ear of corn; “Tbe Last of Poor Dog Tray” by a piece of bologna; “First Love” by a large piece of taffy. Proceeds 88.86. O. Thomas is building a new barn on his lot on Dearborn St » H. E. Webb went to Rockford Friday where he acted as best man at Zenos George’s wedding. Solomon Clark and Laura Pferdesteller were recently married. They will live on the former’s farm io north west Thornap­ ple. The Hallowe’en party was a success, at least as far as keeping tbe boys bunting was concerned. They failed to flud the young ladies who were hidden in lhex attic to Mrs. Mitchell's bouse and about 11 o’clock they went to tbe hotel and were soon Joined by tbe young gentlemen and then all adjourned to the dining room where Landlord Olmstead had prepared a delicious and tastily arranged supper. The M. E Aid Society will give their annual Chicken Pie social at Mrs. Gris­ wold’s on Friday evening nf this week. Born to Will Cooley aud wjfe, a girl, Oct. 27. Mrs. Wm. Jewell has been visltingjier sister, at Battle Creek tbe past week. Lucy. Ogden’s school has closed at the Checkered, she will attend school at the Centre this winter. Cora Wright will tpacb the Checkered school this winter. The Endeavor bad a social at tho home of John Wertz Wednesday eve of this week. It was decided on suddenly on ac­ count of the moonlight nights. Id about four weeks the C. E. intends to have an entertainment; date and pro­ gram given next week. Frank Cooley and wife are visiting bis father D. R. Cooley. Mrs. Serven is quite sick at this writlug. Tuesday evening Nov. 12 revival meet­ ings will commence at the M. P. church conducted by Rev. Crago. Al Davis has moved into Milton Hartoms bouse east of tbe Center. The Lincoln school has closed fora three,weeks vacat ion. High School Mote*. Rev. Grigsby conducted devotional exercises Monday of this week, and gave us a very Interesting explanation of the 12th. chapter of Ecclesiastes. Our visitors list reaches tbe number of twenty-four this week. Rev. Woodstock, of Caledonia, has entered school for .the purpose of taking the last three years work In Latin, under our able instructor, in that branch. Miss Eddy. Olive Lathrop, Belle Stebbins, Gertrude Smith, Mary Powers, and Glenn Clark ’95’s visited their Alma Mater this week. Asa Wilcox has re-entered school after au absence of five weeks. Mrs. Custer, Mrs. Rickie, Mrs. Newtou .and Mrs. Feheley visited several classes in the High school Friday. Charlie Kenfiekl entered school Monday. In connection frith their other work, the advanced class in German Is using “Storm’s Immensee,” for sight reading. Other visitors for lhe week:—Mrs. Sterling, Grace Roots, Josie Edger. Frances Cunningham, Flora McKulght, Mary Clark, 'Frances Hams, Margaret Waters. Willie Sillsbee. Ward Stratton. Sam Ken­ yon, Clark Kress, aud Bernie Keuyon. Sixth Grade. Elliot Schantt was the only pupil to •stand 100 in Geography. On Friday we tried to spell down but none «f us were smart enough to do so. We have a new scholar. BIS name Is Willie Patlson. One of toe classes is reading about ‘'The Fight ot Paso Del Mar.”* Grace Pryor was out of school Monday on necount of slckuess. *' Church aud Eock-ty. Now we in ready to show you Lamps SMOKE THE “New Arrival” H. J. f RAKER Salt Hams s Van flnnan.- Nobby Novelties In the boot and shoe line is what we boast of. Cold type can’t set forth all the good things that we have but we want to especially call your attention to those • $2.50, $2. Fall line of Felts and Rubbers. These prices can be appreciated, but tbe goods cannot be until they are seen. . Call and inspect them. F. G. Stowell A Uf IIAV J5TT IfIT jy JtTfc Julius Russell 3 w 3 CoMuornmu of Trade and Art. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Prvsbjt'rtan ebuteb will present the Coempramn or Trade »nd An at the opera liouw next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Over 60 people participate In the fancy drills, funny trade scene,, beautiful tableaux and living pictures, under the dsnllng rays of the calcium ilrht. The leading Ornti of the city will bo represent­ ed each by a handsome young lady Inappsopriate costume. Admission SS cents." reserved seats S5. children IS. The eulertaliimont Is under the direction of Mr J Henry Gerls, of Chicago, of whose work the Ionia Dally Sentinel says: The secoiifi performance of the Kamlval st lhe opera bouse last night was even mo™ attended than on Monday night, n’he whole performance passed off In a smooth and careful manner, reflecting much credit upon the director. Mr Gerla has shown himself very capable In lutndIlog mo large a Dumber of people in such a performance, and be la entitled to much credit aa well aa all those Interested. Tbe tableaux, the marching, the singing, and Hte whole entertainment immensely pleased the large audience for a m*cond night Tbe choir of St. John’s, Episcopal church will probably be benefited to the amount of 583. The ladies of the Presbyterian church wish to meet their many friends at supper on Friday (to-morrow) at the G. A R Hall. All will be cordially iqvlted. From 5 to 7. Hastings W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. T. Phillips Tuesday Nov. 12 at 3 p. m. We solicit a full attendance of the members also cordially Invite all ladies desirous of the success of thin Important interest. The annual collection for Home Mission Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Drake and Mr. and will be taken up next Sunday morning at Mrs. John Welssert entertain Friday and the Presbyterian church and all those who Saturday evenings of this week, with pedro have not yet contributed are earnestly en­ at Mr. and Mrs. Welssert’s home on treated to do so to help poor churches Jefferson street. throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dickinson have The Praise service was well attended at issued Invitations for tbe wedding of the Preebyterlan church last Sunday morn­ their daughter Mlse Minnie Bell-1 Dickin­ ing. It was conducted by the Grigsby son to Fay E. Diamond. Wodne-itay even­ family kindly assisted by toe Misses ing November thirteenth-at aeveu o’clock, Wm. Montgomery Knight. Maud Rorabeck, Francis Cunning­ at Emmanuel church. A reception la given F. C. Brooks in honor of the bride and groom by Dr. J. Rich 2 00 ham, Winnie Harper, Roy Hamlin and D J Cream Baking Powder Charles Babcock. . J L Reed and Mrs. C. H. Barber at the Barber C. Milter The Young People’s Christian Endeavor residence, corner Jefferson and Walnut Cash at the Parish House will be led by Mrs. J. streets from eight to eleven the same even­ John Montgomery C*ah VanArman next Sunday evening. Every ing. Sale of State Tax Landa. Cash . one invited. Hums & Babcock 2 no ■ Michigan. > Wo®MU Club. Busby Bros • Auditor General’! Office. t The Womans Auxiliary at Emmanuel C. S. wbltcomb. days work with team. Wah™. «. * lAUSUig.Nov. I. MBS. I Tbe Friday afternoon meeting of the church will give a supper In the Parish ’’ kerebv given that wrtxhi lands Womens Club proved to be a very interest­ situated ta U m County ot Barry bld “ fl to House for lhe benefit or the needy of our ClUsem Attention. ing one. Tbe following program was giv­ city, on Thursday Nov. 14th. Tbe price At the request of a large number of the same us for regular supper but more rtka win liAwJwr en: -The Norman Conquest,” Mrs. Elia Holloway: “Political Economy,” Mrs. Isa- citizens I hereby call a meeting at the will not bo refused. Supper from 3 to 7. •J" nt; “Character Sketch, Madame Court House ou Thursday evening toe 14, A meeting Is celled for all those who ” Miss Rosetta Goodyear. Dis* Inst, at 7:80 o’clock to consider the pro­ vision of the new charter to l»e voted upon would take up the study of the Bay View ___the 18 lust. Let all citizens attend and. Reading Course at tbeatudy o f the Rev. The consider what Ih for the best Interests of Thomas Oux on Friday evening. Tbe W. F. H. 3. will bold their month­ general A. E. Kknaston, ly moeiinfir Wediwadar ' NTnv R 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A W W Ladies silk, kid, and wool mitten*. Ice­ wool shawls, zephyrs, yarn*, furtritnmin etc. at Russell's. Julius Russell V V V K W W W W J i.V A Absolute™ ■ '«"»■ Clovertlale. SCHOOL COLUMN. Conducted by Flora J Beadle. Oo. Cnmm'nr. HmUhh Market*. Butter. 14 to 10 Inasmuch as toe laws of Michigan now Corn per bu.. 39. require that toe United Slates National ggnpvr dos. 15 to IT Flag shall float over every school, or be Hides per lb.. "14. displayed in every school room, we sug­ Lard per lb.. 8 to 9. Potatoes per ou., w to 30. gest that tbe pupils be taugbt the flag sa­ Rye per bu.. 35 lute, iu connection with some patriotic TaBow per lb.. 4 songs. We give below a form for the sa­ Data pec tm.. i5to». Wheat, red per bu.. 57 » lute. white ner bu. 87. "" The flag is displayed near the teachers . Wheat. Hay per ton, 7 to 15 desk, and a quick stroke is given by toe Fork dreaaod.'S.-OO P° >;on,wan'‘ one; thcn Beaus. 75 to J JO teacher ou the bell, or with a pointer. At And look at ours. The eheap, Chicken dressed. 8. this stroke every scholar rises and turns est and nicest lot you ever his face towards the flag, hands at the saw. sides: another stroke is sounded; every Dried apples. 3 to 4. scholar gives tbe flag the willtan' salute,— Also Buckwheat Flour aiKi right hand lifted, palm outward, to a line Maple Syrup—pure. with the forehead and .close 4o It. Stand­ ing thus, all repeat together: “1 pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which It stand*; one Nation, Indivisible with Liberty and Justice for all.” At the words “to my Flag" the right hand Is ex­ tended gracefully, palm upwards, to­ wards the flag, and remains In this gesture till the end of the af­ firmation, when all hands immediate­ ly drop to the sides. Then, still standing BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN —Butter, barrel!, and pack­ all begin some patriotic soug. THE MARKET. ing. Best in quality. The teacher should never forget that the flag means Patriotism. Love for America, interest in her history, a sense of duty to our iostltutlocs, a sense Df the obligation of citizenship should ever be Inculcated LOOK FOR THE NAME A Store full of Bargains with tbe display of the flag. ON EACH WRAPPER. The Teachers Reading Circle. We wish again to call attention to the work of the T. R. C. Members of this educational organization are exccmed from taking examination in the profession sub­ ject. “Theory and Art” and are recognized as members of the State Teachers Reading Circle on condition that toe work Is satis­ factorily done under the supervision of the Commissioner. The work of the Circle for the fall term has been outlined and questions upon the same submitted to ths members. The fall work comprises the first 302 pages In “School Management.” and the first 103 pages lu “How to Study Plants." . _ The questions submitted to the members will be answered on legal «cap paper and sent to tie Commissioner’s office before DeC'25, 1895. Renewal of teachers cer­ tificates will be granted only to the mem­ bers of the T. R. C., thiS'Will be cheerful­ ly done If the average standing is 85 per­ cent or above (as required by law for re­ newal of certificates qrl^hout examination) all other conditions being favorable. F|NE SHOES, LADIES’ OR GENTS’, FOR Credit for the fall work will be given all members of the IL C. on receipt of the ELEGANT SHOES FO LADIES, ONLY submitted questions properly answered. The outline for the. work of the winter term will bo sent sometime In November. We give below the questions submitted to the members of the R. C. in “Management and Botany”, aud If any have failed to re­ ceive the questions tney may get them from the School Column. School Management, 1. How do the ends of education and Intellectual training.dlffer? 2. What are some of the causes of fail­ ure in school government and how may these be overcome? 8. Seven elements of government pow­ er are mentioned by White. In your opin Ion which has »he most practical bearing on school work? Why? 4. Mention five conditions Important in the government of a school and state In each case why they are important. 6. What practical help have you l>een able to gain from the chapter, “Mechanical Devices.” • Botany* 1.Distinguish between lhe two great orders of plants,Pbancrogamous and (JryptogatnouH, nnd name all plants In the fall work that coma under the latter order. 2. Name the essential organs of crypMillinery goods snob as Hats, Feathers, togamous plants and state their function. Flowers, Ribbons, Laces. Velvets, Tam, r"’' 8. Name and give uses of the different O’Shanta caps and Millinery novelties In parts of a flower. Name and state botani­ the latest styles at Russell’s. cal characteristics of some kinds of leaves you have observed or studied in connec­ Ladles Jackets and Capes to close out at A tion with tbe fall work. reduced prices. All new and desirable 4. Defiue the botanical terms.—exogen styles at Russell's. endogen, radicle, cotyledons. Inflorescence, aestivation. Underwear for ladles and Misses a large F 5. . Name five common plants you have variety of tbe bert goods for tbe money studied and describe, botanlcally, one of ever shown In Hasting? at Russell’!-. ’ them. . • An annual certificate’ will be given by We are always in tbe lead In Dress ' ' the Com’r. to members who give satisfact­ Goods in styles, quality and price. AH ory evidence that they have performed the work required for the year, and sent wool serges twenty five cents a yard and ■ answers to all questions submitted. Four * upward. Jet and fancy colored bead trim­ annual certificates will entitle the recipient . mlugs In great variety at Russell s. to a full and complete diploma of the / Do you want a earpet? We have over Reading Circle organization. Huehn di­ ploma should be of great value to any 1 • fifty different patterns to select from aud teacher ns an evidence of professional ad­ can sen you an alt wool extra super Tapesvancement, and should be presented by ■ try or Moquette made and laid on your all applicants for renewal of certificate,— and furthermore should be recognized in lioor for less than Grand Rapids prices. dvery county In Michigan. . y ■ . . Russell. IW W Additional County News. When the Leaves Begin to Turn Is just the time that we begin to'turn our goods ihto cash, by giving such bargains that people can’t hahg onto their money. We want to especially invite you to call and examine our line of Boots and Shoes and know that in this line we can please you. Bankrupt Store � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-11-14.pdf da5626f17162afb6d06cc18ee554f64b PDF Text Text '[]IC best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. — ■ ' " Illi Hastings .. VOL XXXX. NO. 26 Banner. ___HASTINGS, MICH., NOVEMBER 14, 1895. A L ARGE LINE OF. Broward. Horse Blankets And Lap Robes Just Received. ■ ./ _ • Delayed Letter. I have a few Buggies and Road Wagons that will clear out at a bargain, as I want to make room for my line of Cutters and Bob Sleighs. IRfl VAN VflLKENBURGH The Hardware Man Hastings, Mich Hastings, Banner Snag! Snag! PublUbed Thursdays by t* COOK * BROS., Dalton, Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot Below we tell you what a few of our patrons sty. who have bought the Celebrated Snao Proof Rvbhers of us. Remember we are the exclusive agents for this city, arid handle the only Genuine Snag Proof Rubbers:— John Pierce, of Baltimore, says, he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers four winters and that he can have them repaired and they will last this winter. He says they will outwear four pair of any other rubbers. Mrs. Backns has returned from Petoskey. Orren Barrett has returned from Luding­ ton. George Whittemore Is building a new barn, Chas. Johnson is helping him. Mr. O. J. Borst, of Grand Rapids, . is spending a few days visiting his mother and sister at their home south of town and his sister and brother-in-law M. B. Gwin in town. Harry Laribee, of Blchland. visited friends in and around town recently. A bulletin board lias been p laced in the post office and the weather forecasts are furnished the post master by the chief of the weather bureau for the preceding 86 hours. , There will be a meeting at the school house Thursday evening for the purpose Of organizing a writing school. r A pole was raised on the school ground last Friday for the purpose of displaying the national colors. Jss. Pennels, of Vermontville, was the guest of Orren Barrett last Saturday. Mr. Martin, of Hickory Corners, has moved into the Stanley house. The first deer arrived here from the north on Saturday from Frank Doster. Irwin Jones is in Otsego. Tom Wells and wife are visiting at Atlanta Georgia, her. mother and father are keeping house for them while absent Maple Grove. goods for about six years and says they will outwear any two pair of rubbers of any other make. Hxnrv Booher, of Woodland, says be has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers, for the last two years; says he would have worn out two pair of any other make in Geo. Bryant, of Baltimore, says they will outwear any two the same length of time. Wats McKibkon, of Carlton, pair of firfit class rubbers—Boston, Candee or any other first class says he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers one wiater and make. Andrew Booher, of Woodland, they are now as good aa they ever lias worn the Snag Proof Rubber were. Mr. and Mrs. Al H. Weber spent Sun­ day at Lake Odessa, making the trip on their wheels. Wells Baker who has been In Dakota during the threshing season, engaged in running an engine returned home Friday morning. Rev. Marboff has so far recovered his health as to be able to resume his pastoral duties at the Congregational churcju^ Lee Soules, of Grand Rapids, Is In the village during a part‘of this week visiting Adrian Carter is in the village visiting friends after having spent the summer at Reed City, Petoskey and other northern Michigan cities. Miss Minnie Dietrich has severed her connection with the post office and return­ ed to her home in Middleville. Mrs. M. B. Brooks is now acting as clerk for the present. Word received from our northern hunt­ ers says that they are comfortably settled on their respective hunting grounds and are enjoying themselves immensely. Hallowe’en was duly celebrated by the rising generation of Nashville in the usual way, there being at least three parties given fnr their entertainment Coy Smith returned home Monday morn­ ing after nearly a years absence. Shults. Quite a number attended the social at C. Robinsons. Mrs. Wm. Andrews Is very sick al- this writing. Louisa Johnson spent Sunday at home. Adah Mosher closed her school at Cloverdale Saturday. Nora Seeber is working for Mrs. Wm. Andrews. Andrew Myers and Hattie Craven were united in marriage the 1st, Inst and will make Charlotte their future borne. They have the best wishes of alL F. Zerbel has a Mangle Wertzel that weighs 20 lb, 5 ox. Who can beat that? HASTINGS, MICH COUNTY NEWS. Oh! the beautiful, beautiful snow, how in covers' up eur unhusked corn and causes us to wish we bad been getting up a little earlier In the morn. Elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. church next Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Ad­ mission 10 cents. Every body and their wives are expected to be present with their children. Vem Shaffer was in Battle Creek one day last week. Several foreign pupils are attending the McOmber school and others are coming. Frank Downs received a telegram last Saturday from hl. Miter who live, to the northeni pert ot the ,tgre. wMoh raldThet her husband and daughter were dead and that a son was not expected to live. We are not able to give fall particulars at this writing. Yankee Spring*. County Center. Mrs. Maria Newton has been having her house painted. A. Phillips and wife visited friends at Delton one day last week. Mrs. Fred Howe, of Kalamazoo, was on our street Friday. A party of young people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Eddie Newton Saturday night. Mrs. Adelle Weeks and Miss Ollie Hall were the guests of Mrs. L. Bush Friday. Hunting is poor In this locality, not even a rabbit track visible on the fresh snow, Frank Bush who has been seriously sick is better at this writing. DanDekl. The majority of the fanners have Ibelr corn nearly gathered. Potatoes are an un­ usually large crop, so Henry Bowman thinks ss be has TOO bushel or more In his cellar. ■ Albert Edmonds contemplates moving bls store from Its present situation to the Main SL opposite Andrew Breesees. Mrs. Stevens the dress-maker will occupy the lower rooms as before. Married: Mr. Delos Neal, of Bedford, and Miss Lida Brunney of tula place, were united In the holy bonds of matrimony, Nov. 0 at the home ot the brides parents. A large number of friends and relatives witnessed the happy event aud all join lu wishing them Joy and prosperity. Dr. Hutchinson Is enjoying a visit with one ot his old school chums from Oluo. A chicken ole social was held at Mr. Zimmerman's last Tuesday night for the benefit of the Sunday School. Net pro­ ceeds gG.70. .' Delbert Groat has Just finished plaster­ ing hl, house: lawk out girl I Mr. John Mourer and Miss Bertha Moore were nulled In marrlge last week. Bev. Van Wlekle and wife formerly of thia place, but now residents of Cooper, made us a pleasant visit this week. Arthur Edmunds will teach his second term ofkehool In the Gregory district this winter. Miss Cundall clewed a very success­ ful term of school last Friday and has been re-employed tor the winter term. Miss Bernice Fisher Is giving caoeUent satisfaction In the King district and has been re-employed for the winter terra. Mr. Wra. Tungale Is searching the country for a good driving horse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield aro visit­ ink their daughter In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Junes are keeping bouse for them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry have gone to Ann Arbor to have Mrs. Cs ed. she being nearly blind. HU brother Rufus and wlf, t Hastings are keeping bouse during their abaenee. of last week. Middleville. Mias Mae Toby, of Podunk, spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler have returaed Saturday at W. O. Tobias. • home. ' , Lemuel Glasgow and wife, of Carlton, k F. Goats is now sole proprietor of the were the guests of Clark Robinson Thiire- west side Waeksmith shop. A half load of stock left Middleville Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillipa, of your etty, Saturday and by additions at Irving and attended ebureh at thia plaee Bunday. Hastings was shipped to eastern markets. The ehlcken pie social Wednesday even- M. Chase lug waa largely attended. About aeventyThe chicken pie socials so far have been flve were present and all repott an excel­ well attended and bare preved a souroe of lent time. profit to the aoeietlea folding tbeaiX Pro­ ceeds SSI.81 and jnfor Dona, and M. E. and the Baptists fold theirs Friday Winter has at length made Its appear­ night . ance. , ' Dave Paulson expects soon to leave Last week I’. H. Lawrence took his de­ Middleville for a better position. We dis­ parture for the land of deer to spend a few like to see him go. days in hunting. This week Add Simpson Special meetings will be held in the Eddie Hursley and Thomas Hunt start Baptist church commencing Nov.'17. Rev. north on the same errand. R. H. Covert of Jonesville will assist In The Ladles Aid Society of the M. P. the meetings. church was entertained last Friday at the Programs have been received for the residence of Chas. Lawrence. State Bunday School convention to be held Miss Maude Rockwell went to Augusta at Detroit Nov. 10-21. Friday to attend a play in which she was Frank Andros left Tuesday morning for to act as pianist Hastings to art as juror. , $* • Miss Lou Binns commenced the winter Oscar Brightral recently got some emory term of School at west Cressey Monday dust in his eye and was obliged to give up the 11th. Inst work for a few days. B. A. Almy has bought A. Morse’s line Milo. . of tinware and has moved it into his Beautiful morning, five inches of snow store. on the ground. Since Nov. 6, of rain and Miss Bertha Rider of Hastings and Miss melted snow there has fallen 1,40 inches Edith McConnel of Lowell will give an en­ Is there any significance In It? Oh yes. tertainment in Jordan’s Hail Nov. 20. Give The democrats carried Mississippi and them a full house. . Tammany the city of N. Y. The drought Miss Bessie George of Rockford is In the was not as severe on democrats in other villageon her way to Hastings where she places as in Maryland, Kentucky and many expects to organize a class in elocution. other states. 1 see. How would McKinley Will Inglis was called to Corning and Bradley do for running mates in ’9«.? Thursday morning by the sickness and Don’t all speak at once “That man with­ death of bfs father. Funeral services of out a party might learn a lesson by reading the deceased were held at the Coming the history of “The wandering Jew.” church Saturday. Mrs. Henry Pennels mother from Battle Creek visited her last week. Jas. Pendili and wife, of Vermontville, The various hunting parties who went were around calling on old neighbors and from this vicinity report several deer kill­ bls uncle A. C. Towne last week. Stock of all kinds went Into winter ed by them already. Owing to the bad weather not many at­ quarters last Saturday morning. The all absorbing question with the tended the meeting last Saturday evening farmers is how they can winter their stock. for the purpose of starting a singing school Perhaps some of those >5,000 Farmer In­ but there will be another meeting of the stitute men can Inform the common Gran­ lovers of music next Friday evening. Onr school commences next Monday ger. Mrs. H. W. Williams entertained the with Harry Jones as teacher. The recent rain and snow storm was Home missionary society last Friday p. m. W. J. Williams, of your citv, is looking hailed with delight by our fanners and the youngsters have bad fine sport ceas­ after hl» railroad Internets at Milo. ing. Mrs. Daniel Thompson Is spending a . The M. P. society will have a social at few days with friends in ,Battle Creek the residence of G. W. Tompkins Wednes­ Miss Florence Barnes is living with day eve of next week Nov. 20. 10 cents Mrs. John McCallum. and picnic supper. Your correspondent attended the G. A. One of our C. E. members Viola Sylves­ R. post meeting at Delton last week and . ter very quietly got married about two can report a very Interesting meeting/ weeks ago. We have just found it out. there being nine comrades present from The happy man is Will Perry of Pennfield. the Banfield post who entertained the Our best wishes to them. comrades present with some very interest­ Did you bear the chime whistle on Sny­ ing remarks for the good of the order. der’s mill Tuesday ? Come again comrades. It looks now as though your correspond­ Prof. J. W. Humphrey, of Wayland, ent would have a marriage to report 4n spoke to a full house Saturday evening and the near future—but “the beat laid plans of mice and men”—yon know the rest Sunday despite the inclement weather. George Chipman has been visiting Claud Wood has returned from Grand friends here. Rapids. S. E. Wolfe Is now putting the finishing More About the Maaonio Fair touch in masonry on Mrs. Gould’s house. The preparation for the big masonic fair visiting James Clark, of York State, Is -• ***-and exposition which Is to be held in the friends in this vicinity. J. W. Wolfe made a business trip to new masonic temple, Lafayette Ave. and First St, Detroit, Nqy.-K-Dec. 7, have in Portland last week. Miss Theda Kelsey is visiting friends the past week rapidly approached comple- ' tlon. Col. Lou Burt of the entertainment in Charlotte. Mrs. Gould has gone to Battle Creek for committee announces that he has secured for his department Prof. Streudell, the medical treatment Our young people are preparing, to give master of electrical appliances, who Is an entertainment on Thanksgiving evening considered a wonder even among electrieiaujt. In this department the professor Bring a nickle for an offering. will illustrate the progress of electricity Castleton. during the century and shdw how even Mrs. Hornbeck of Kalamazoo has been nature can be duplicated from dewy morn visiting her cousin Mrs. Hiram Coe the until eve by electrical appliances. He has also secured Miss Hortense VanZlle, the past week. There was no school In this district distinguished daughter of Judge VanZlle, Thursday on account of the sickness of for dramatic readings. Geo. W. Fowle the teacher, Miss Downing. , this week a letter from Isabuzzel Pasba,of Mrs. Ella Davie of Battle Creek Is the Stamboul, conveying the information that guest of her parents Phillip Franck and the goods and people ordered from Turkey had been shipped by two steamers and wife. • Geo. Thomas and wife moved Into Geo. would certainly arrive In time for the fair. Witte’s house Monday. ■He also announced that in the Turkish harem which was to form one of the main PrslnevllU. features of the Oriental fairyland, an even J. Brandstetter is rebuilding on his farm 100 of the most beautiful maidens of De­ north of the village in place of the bouse troit would be present. The committee cm recently burned. program and souvenir, of which Hon. F. Rev. C. T. Van Antwerp, of Comstock, B. Dickerson is the chairman, has prepar­ was handshaking on our streets Friday. ed a souvenir plate on which a picture of Prairieville la again blessed with a the temple Is reproduced in repousser, a newspaper. Naine “Prairieville Press.” a program which contains the history of Editors, Higgins aud Mitchell. Office In masonary in Michigan, with Interesting the hotel. Information and an official dally bulletin Rev. Levi Masters conducted quarterly which will fo distributed free to all at the meeting services held at Milo Saturday fair. Chairman W. E. Parker of the and Sunday. Council of Administration, says that there Mrs* G. H. Brown and son Clare visited is no doubt about the new temple being the Celery City on Wednesday last ready In time for the great fair and ex­ The latest news from Minnesota says position. All indications point to a most that Kellog Flowers and wife are the hap­ successful dedication, so to speak, of the py parents of a son. new temple. Mr. Burgess of Kalamazoo is the guest of Rev. Pixley. Revival meetings continue at the Bap­ I will let a road job on the hill by the tist ehureh. Rev. Dean La assisted by Mr. Bowne tarwi. In Rutland, on Monday Nov. Mills aad daughter of Plainwell. 18, at 10 o’clock a. m. on the premises, to The W. F. M. S. will be entertained at the lowest bidder. Dated, Monday. Nov, Mrs. Hiram Chase’s home by the hostess 11. 1805. Warm® Fohkmak. and Mrs. M. M. Chase. Highway Commissioner of Rutland town­ Clarence and Esther Smith of Middle­ ship. ville visited at W. L. Brown’s Tuesday ^Thomas Waters an old resident and E. Springer, of Plainwell, called on Hinds Corners. ftiend, here lart Friday. Rev Milo Weaver intends starting a Matte Crookston will Inetrnct the mind, of the pupils lb the Rltcble district this wriMof mwttoit. n «»' KboQl h0"M Thurvd.y .veuiug. WlKer.' S. e. Hall 1, eondncllrw protracted The Hoi» b. A. S. m»t wlto Mra. D. B meeUnss In the Blakedlstrlet, Orangeville. CiMr.1*s' Gramvr •“» l>ern rntrrt.lutng Tire U A. 8. gars an ealcrtatatnent at FbilkfWphta Ute p»«t the school bcu«e last Friday erenlnK. Ure ■ nephew nroMieds we did not learn. " D»n Hine nude « biulnew IrlptoOtergot Cora Brook, ha, been enpiged to tewb ' the Yankee Sprints school this winter. We congratulate the district upon securtns ' tbs sartlos o« ■» efficient a teacher. J. L. WHIlasM and wife were (UMla of friends here Mat week. ■^2. '. WHOLE NO. 2106 The M. E. Quarterly meeting was held at Milo church last Saturday and Bunday. B. R-. Bogers, Mike Hermhett and Stephen Doster who went north hunting deer a week ago only staid one week re­ turning last Thursday. They report poor prospects for deer: said they hunted six days and saw no deer. Stephen and Mike came home. Vean stopped in Grand Rapids for a short visit, perhaps he is waiting Uli It gets to be an old storjr. Mrs. S. R. Rogers is visiting in Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks, of Hastings, visited friends Ln this vicinity the past week. Mr. Eugene Ashley departed this life Sunday Nov. 3. Funeral was held at Cressey, Rey. Binns, of Hickory Corners, officiating. Deceased had been a patient sufferer the past summer of consumption. He leaves a wife, two children, four brothers and one sister besides a host of friends to mourn, they have the sympathy of all. A Maccabee Lodge was formed at this burg last Saturday evening. Naahvllle. County. well known in Barry county died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Grlffeth on Thursday last after a few weeks of severe Illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wheeler at the M. E. church Sun­ day p. ra. Interment made in this ceme­ tery. Benjamin Brainard of Kalamazoo apent a few days of the past week with his rela­ tives and friends in Prairieville. Warren Richards had the misfortune to hurt bte eye by coming In too close con­ tact with an apple tree limb. He Is un­ able to attend to business on aoconut of it. T. Keyes has a brother and hla. wife visiting him from Lansing. Mrs. Pratt of Alma has been the guest of Mrs. B. Collier. Mrs. Alice VanHorn Is still confined to the bed. Obu Draper end wife of K»lMu«xooare spending a tew days among old friends. Mta dara Dealer baa a new »'•«>• * gift from her father C. Darter ot Clave­ I land. Will Doyle to qalie III �Hastings Banner. DETE0IT8 HORROR. Wreck of tho *J>urnai- EuLdingr by iui Explosion. *COOK BROS.. Proprietors. ■Thlrtj-Seren Penton* Low Their Live*All the Bodie. An, iurorered LoW Waiter Caoaod tlw Twrriblr DUu»ter. Detroit, Miciu, Nov. 7.—At three minutes to nine o’clock Wednesday morning the battery of boiler* in the building of the Evening Journal erploded, wrecking the buildings No*. 45 and 47 West Larned street, killing at least 40 persons, wounding 20 others more or less seriously and causing a money loss of $60,000. The fist of iden­ tified dead ia us follows: Th® ‘'Dead. I had lumbago and sciatic rheumatism, al time* unable to dress or turn in bed with­ outhelp. I was worn out, liver disordered, Ured and weak, when I began to taka Hood’s. I was soon much better, and ainoa taking three bottles I have not been trou­ bled with rheumaf We consider Hood’s Sarsaparilla th- be?t b’-xl and lire nwdletai.” D. Baoora.'.. tlOTd, Michlt*n. tl; alx tag. Hoodb Pills DETROIT luue 1895. LANSING A NORTHERN, R R. Gelns E*«t ». in. m. Lv.Grand Rapids.. 7:00 " McCords.......... 7 24 " Elmdale.7 35 " Ciartavllle7 42 " Lake <Jdea.Hu . 7 53 •• Woodbury..... 7 56 “ Sunfield8 05 " Mulliken8 13 •• Grand Ledge.. 8 30 " Lansing8 5* Ar. Detroit 11 V) Golna West Lv. Detroit.. " " " *• M " '* 6:00 GrandLedge., io 55 Mulliken 11 08 Sunfield11 16 Woodbury.... 11 22 Lak a Odessa.. 11 30 ('Jarksvtlle... 11 41 Elmdale. " “ Alto . to 11 10 17 MoCnrda............. » Ar. Grand Bapids. 12 30 P. m. Train run* week days only.« Connections made In tn« Union Station Grand Rapids, with the P. ID. Ckictgo & West Michigan RailwayChicago and the West: and for Muskegon, Manistee, Traverse City,Elk Rapid#. Charlevoix Petoskey and Bv View. ’ Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a. m , »JSp. m., •11:10 p. m. arrive In Chicago at t’c'M p. ni., fi:S0 p. m. and 6:35a.tn. Leave for Manistee and Ludington. H^arn and 5:36 n. m. Leave for Traverse City, 8 M a. m. and 1M p. m. aud B-Jr. p. m. Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:03 a. m. l^B n, tn. and 11.00 p. m. 'Dally. Ask our agents for further particulars or write to L. M. FuLLKB, Chelf Clerk Passenger Dept. Grand Rapid#. Michigan Centraj, " nt Kafan faUt Stutt." . ■ IsaliaKsSijls* n*»rv.-inn. Iam.li* rn.|p.rn.|*.m.|* xn ttum-jj.................. I I f. 57|tY 40| 0.W autta*. Uatesl* iSal** wasTt-ARD. I*.n).|n.tu.l*m.|p.m.’p 01. H.m-IXtf.-,.................... I 3JO|6.40 110.40} L19| 1.0* 0. B. OSBORN, Locri Agent, RWlay* O.W. Buoolbs.G. P. at A. Cbtuiaa. Chiugo, E&lwo k Stgiuv TIME TABLE. Stations. ■astOoaper........ T' BMkMatf June! Cressey Milo Crooked Lake ... E»«iton . ............... Cloverdale Aken Point Buultt................. Hastixus.. Woodland .... Lancing Detroit Grand Rapid?. Station* George Q. Hiller,1' John Francis Derby, Joseph Bradley. Loui* G. Richer. Rosa L'-retz, Emma Lichtenberg, Anna Wlvdbu»ch, Katie Leonard, M. Ros* Morgan, John Bretten bee her, John Koerber, Ernent Parkin, Jennie Neubauer, Bertha Wledbuach. JaJnee Ross, Henry Larlvere, John Bommer, Walter P. Sax by, Llxxlo Tapley, Henry Clou Walsh, John J. Reuter, George H. Boule, George Bbaw, While Hawes, Car­ rie M. Bower, Hattie HUJpr, Michael Ward. Minnie Llese, William W. Dunlap, Adolph Schreiber, Jr., John Gordon. Catherine Hil­ ler. Lon Frit*. Llxsle Wledbusch, Charles Lind, Aur.a Click and John M. Thomas. bceun of the DtaMter. The Detroit Journal was located at Shelby and Larned streets, occupying for its main office* a 70-foot front on Larned street. Next east of it* build­ ing and part of the same block were two 20-foot fronts, which constituted the scene of the disaster. One of these, No. 45, wo* wholly occupied by John Davis & Co., saieratus manufacturers and dealers in grocers’ supplies,while in the basement of the other weie the two boil­ ers which exploded. Just above the boiler room on the first floor was the Journal’s mailing-room. The second floor was occupied by the Kohlbrand Engraving company und W. W. Dunlap's agency for Rogers’ typograph supplies. The third and fourth floors were J, George Hillers’ book bindery, and the top floor was the Journal’s stereotyping room. Cbumc Coiv W*Ur, The cause of the fatality was devel­ oped Thursday, when a piece of one of the boilers was uncovered by the wrtekers. The boiler had been torn in two in the middle tubes, rivets and plates parting us cleanly as if they were cut by a cold chisel. A piece of this Ixfiler had evidently i»evn di iven in each direction by the force of tile explosion. The portion found disclosed to the ex­ pert engineers who examined it at once that the cause of the explosion was low water. The iron showed that it had been superheated und the absence of scale confirm the opinion. HA«rrxds 7HE DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER TO THE COUNTRY: “GREAT SCOTTI’ party can continue to win unless it de­ serves to win. The democrats being out of power in congress and fettered and overawed in the executive by the hostile house and the impending doom for their party, will neither have the l»ower nor the hardihood to commit nny more blunders. The republicans will have to depend for victory on the inherent strength of their cause and their own ability, courage and honesty in carrying it out. It is safe to predict that the party will successfully meet all these testa.—St." Louis Globe-Dem­ ocrat. Killed While WreRtBug. Columbus, O., Nov. 11.—While John Guerin and F. J. Collet were wrestling in a friendly way in a saloon Guerin was thrown heavily to the floor. He did not rise, and an examination revealed the fact that he was dead. An autopsy will lie held. Collet was placed under ar­ rest. Both men lived here. Guerin was 40 years old and leaves a wife and four children. Blew Out HU Brain.. Bloomington, HL, Nov. 9.—Albert W. Gridley, of Batavia, 111., formerly 6f Bloomington, blew out his brains in a store on Rampart street, New Orleans. He was aged 52, and was the elder son of the late Gen. Asahel Gridley, million­ aire lawyer, banker, politician and spec­ ulator, of this city, who died in 1880. WUconeln Men for Jud<e- Washing ton, Nov. 9.—The president late Friday afternoon appointed Arthur K. Delaney, formerly of Wisconsin, judge of the United State* court for the district of Alaska. Mr. Delaney has re­ sided in Alaska several years. It will be six weeks before he learns of his appoin trnen L_________________ Moline, D1-, Nov. IL—Joseph Camp­ bell committed suicide by taking mor­ phine. Deleft a will requesting, among other things, that ho be buried in a rough box, that a band should play at his funeral, and that his friends should stamp the dirt over hi* grave. Hi* age was 51. Long Jourarj1 ifi ■ Waffon. 0 will wait st Woodbury foe D. L. & N. when Deoesvary. It was a great day for the party—and The republican tide is stlll at the flood. All the republican states and all the w, wily believe a great day for the na­ doubtful states were carried by the re- . tion. It gee* a long way loa ard* net­ publicans, the former by immense ma­ tling IBM. The tremendous wave which showed jorities and the latter by majorities which even the most sanguine repub­ itself in 1893, which rose to greater height* in 1894, has not spent it* force. licans did not expect. Not only have Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio and It has perhaps not even yet reached it* Iowa been swept by the republicans, full height Maryland, "my Maryland,” repudi­ but the republicans have also carried &w York, New Jersey, Maryland nnd ates Gorman ns Ohio repudiate* Brice. For the first time In it* history, we do Kentucky. The 18th Illinois congres­ sional di*trict,Hoo, which is normally not mistake, Maryland ha* joined the democratic, and which the democrats republican column. /And with Brice and Gorman goes HUI, mode earnest efforts to carry, rolled up of New York—down in a common pit. a large republican majority. Tammany, by reason of misguided ad­ This, of course, foreshadows a repub­ lican victory in 18!>6. The party which vice, by reason of unwillingness to ac­ reveals any such strength as this 12 cept compromises—us if the very life of months before a presidential election is politics was not compromise—wins, but sure to sweep the country in that can­ the state goes republican, and the as­ vass. There has been no exception to sembly is republican by a great major­ this rule. The republican current may ity. There Is no mistaking the meaning of be retarded somewhat between thia time and November, 1896, but it cannot the election*. It is only a few days ago be arrested. The laws of political that it vyas remarked that the "battle of dynamics permit this to be predicted this year might be more than a skirm­ with the utmost confidence. In some of ish; it might be decisive as to 1896.” The the states carried the republican ma­ results, not in Ohio alone, but every­ jority may not be quite as great in.1890, where, go for towards settling the elec­ but in all of them ^here will be some ma­ tion of next year. jority. And this means a large repub­ The result in Ohio is doubly gratify­ lican preponderance in the electoral ing. Gratifying first of all because it college. shows that Ohio, beyond any perudvenAll this, it is scarcely necessary to ture or question, is for McKinley for say, is postulated on the presumption president. Gratifying in the second that the republicans will make wise place because it retires Senator Brice. nominations. Even the tremendous i। It is not the time—with the shouts of momentum which the republican cur­ enthusiastic republicans filling the air, rent has attained might not be strong und amidst the blowing of 10,000 horns enough to carry the party into power if —to dwell on this subject. Our read­ it selected discredited candidates. Ono ers know how we feel; and we know of the perils attaching tc such a vic­ that the bitterness of renewed defeat tory as the republicans have just will be lessened to tens of thousands of. gained is the over-confidence which un­ democrats all over the state by the re­ restricted power ofTeb brings. How­ flection that Ohio I* to be again represen.J tedt —inti.. the senate i... by two nl,;r.„nrr_ Ohioans^ ever, it will hardly have this effect with ___ the republicans in the present instance. Sherman and Foraker. * Intelligent republicans know that no The result means, too, that democrats AU the Bodie. Found. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 9.—The walls ad­ joining the wrecked portion of the Jour­ nal building have been braced and the work of digging in the ruins progresses rapidly and with a greater degree of safety. Three more bodies were taken out. They were those of Lizzie Weidbusch, employed Id Hiller's bindery: Charles Lind, aged 20, also an employe of the bindery; Annie ithlik, press woman in Hiller’s bindery. Late in the evening the body of James B. Thomas, a machinist, was taken from the ruins of the Journal building. This is the 37th body recovered, and, ac­ cording to the list of missing, was the last body left in the wreck. Prosecuting Attorney Fraser ordered the arrest of Engineer Thompson, of the wrecked building. Queer Will of ■ Sulci de. b A GREAT DAY. THE REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH. ’ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. drou^t i-. Foretells Victory la the Cornier I’reeldea- Thursday, Nov. 14, 1895. Atlanta, Go., Nov. 9.—Mr. and Mr*. C. H. Blair reached Macon Friday night, haring journeyed iu a wagon ell the way from Iowa City, Bl, a distance of I, 100 miles. They were five week* and three day* making the trip. Seven Children Left Orptimv Janesville, Whu, Nov. 9.—Edward Lay and hi* wife were both instanUy killed here when their runaway team crashed into a trolley car. Lay wa* a prosper­ ous former, and seven children are left orphan* by the accident. Struck a Truk. Green Bay. Wi*., Nov. IL—The Chi­ cago & NoiThwestern fast train from the south atrock a carriage at Weat Bend, in which Edward Besin* and wife were riding. The w oman wm killed and Mr. BerinscaanotBre. A FUmMy BaM? New York, Nov. 7.—in a tenement DOWNFALL OF GORMAN. Election Hmulia. The redemption of Maryland from Gorman ism was one of the election re­ sults over which all parties can rejoice. To republican* Gorman represents po­ litical trickery and double-dealing; to democrats he represents party disloyal­ ty. In Maryland, particularly in the city of Baltimore, hi* rule was the rule of thugs and ruffians. His machine was upheld by staffed primaries and the degradatlou^of tho public service. In the fight agdinst him now successfully closed the ablest democratic papers were the leaders of the opposition. The old conservative Baltimore Suu, which is generally looked upon as the presi­ dent’s personal organ,went into the con­ test with youthful ardor and gave no quarter It is, unfortunate that the landslide by which Mr. Hurst was overthrown has not swept Gorman actually out of the United States senate. But it has at least destroyed his protege Gibson, who will undoubtedly be succeeded by a repub­ lican in 1897, and Gorman will hardly be able to sufficiently rehabilitate him­ self before 1899 to continue in his pres­ ent place. He is the most thoroughly discredited politician in America.-Chi­ cago Times-Herald. E^The seductive tongue of ex-Gov. Campbell (dem.) did not avail him in the Buckeye state. Charmed he never ro sweetly he could not convince the Ohioans that they ought to make him governor again under existing condi­ tion*. His campaign reminds one of some boatman tugging mightily at the oar endeavoring to overcome the ad­ verse current above Niagara falls. He pulls and sweats and uses all his strength and skill. But the.current is mightier than he is, and sweeps him down—and over the brink he goes— never to be seen again—in that sort of navigation.—Chicago Tribune. crHenry Watterson describes the democratic party as “a monster with­ out n head, running loose through the wilderness of political incertitude.” This description fits the democratic party like a glove: but for that very rcar.or. it won't thank Henry tor print­ ing IL—N. Y. Tribune. cannot win victories on a campaign oi wholesale abuse of a past legislature. It means that the people can discrim­ inate, and that when a ticket unexcep­ tionable is nominated, they will not listen to disparagement. It means, too, that the Cleveland administration has been calmly weighed in the balance —weighed in good times as well as in bad—und alike in both times it has been found wanting. It means, finally, the disappearance of both Campbell and Brice as presidential factors.—Cincin­ nati Gazette. Mr*. Almira Worthington, »ir<M Ml im hmmr sou.uMtiee uf the died of heart disc*** suddenly. . । was born at Peru, Mara., in )70x. Her take *]Qfi£0U)J u> run *..• H ... father was Col. Joseph Taj lor, who for 1896. served with great distinction through­ The tarn, u.tile.h.d .,..;griln. out the revolutionary war. At the *ry of Jacob Kcuhle. Monter. -. close of the war be founded a school at .hip, with metaling Woan, Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ and afterwards cows were bufrned. Ixjrm, $3,ooy. ■old it that it might be converted into The bond of education at MUbi a Indies’ seminary. This was the be­ haa begun a rigurdu* enfnrwit.. t ot ginning of the now famous Vassar col­ the compulaory education law. lege. Toohej- A Son*' roller mill rte atroyed by lire nt Uagetown. Lo,. tararancc. f l.o.x>. The entire crew of the steamer Sadie SI 2,000; Robert B«*ulv lor ta- killin\of Ala Shepard was poisoned by eating pan­ cakes in which some bud soda had been A. Erlakaon at Gladstone, un^taurj used. Dennis Smith, of Lexington, over to the January term oi the cirbqt died, and it was feared that others of court on a charge of willful uod mathe crew would not recover. The steam­ liciou* murder. Frank Aynu.of Wheeler, .hot himwli er drifted aimlessly about the lake, hav­ ing no one on board well enough toman­ accidentally while out hunting ,ini age her until late in the afternoon, died shortly afterwards. *Samuei Tice was found guilty at Cass­ when she was brought into Port Hu­ opolis of setting fire to the Roiiud'Oak ron. stove works at Dowagiac lust March dur­ Win Go to the Limit. ing the strike, and sentenced to 16 years A man' was convicted in Judge Cha­ in the penitentiary. pin’s court in Detroit of opening his sa­ One and one-half million feet Of lumloon on a rainy Sunday to get an um­ brella, he being accompanied by a 'ber was burned on the Churchill mill w harf at Alpena. It was owned by vanfriend. He .was fined $75 and five days* imprisonment or 30 days if the fine OUS parties and was fully insured. Loss $ 15,000. ' w as not paid. Judge Chapin says there The state insurance commissioner au-' is more false swearing in saloon cases thorized the Norwood Insurance com­ than in other* and that be will go to the pany of New York to do business iu. limit in punishing violators. Michigan. Escanaba adopted the blanket chat­ Reports to the state board of health ter by a vote of 350 to 70. . by 54 observers in different parts of the Among the 206 Grand Tritverse county state during the week ended November people who have taken out deer licenses 2 show that dysentery and remittent is Edna Murrell, a pretty 15-yeai u’J fever decreased in area of prevalence. girl, and an expert with the gilxr. Consumption wu reported nt 1S2 place*. John Drake, one uf the proprietors of cur-lot scarlet fovnr fever fit at M 33. tvnhnirl typhoid ft-ver fever nt at 106. 106, the Sturgis foundry, aged about 65 diphtheria at 41, measles at 5. whooping years, hanged himself. Family troubles cough at 8, and smallpox at Detroit, were the, cause. Rochester and Hamtramck. George H. Durand. Sr., one of Sagi­ naw volley's most prominent citizens, First Conviction. ■ The first conviction under the pure- died in Snginaw, aged 82 years. According to ex-Congressu.:.n Brew­ food law bus been secured at East Tawas against L. I. Halsey, agent for the Al­ er, who helped frame the blanket char­ dine Vinegar company of St. Louis, Mo., ters, about 48 Michigan cities of the who was complained of by Inspector fourth class will, on January I. come John 8. Bennet t, for selling what was under the general law. claimed by the company to be pure A Jack-the-Hugger in Big Rapids cider vinegar, but which proved to be a tackled a muscular girl the other night spurious article. Halsey pleaded guil­ and was bugged to a standstill. • ty and was fined $50. Tho large Priest marsh vast of Niles was burned over and many tons of hay Hanged Himself. James S. Eck was found banging by were consumed, together with, fences the neck in a barn at Hillsdale. Eck and adjacent buildings. The Hemlock mfae at Amn-oi, the was worth several hundred thousand dollar* until three years ago, when he northernmost mine of the Menominee range started up with a fair forc<. The failed utterly In Toledo, where he con­ trolled large InteresU,Including a spice property had been idle since 1893. The potato starch factory of Goodale company and lumber firms. Despon­ & Son at Gaylord was destroyed by fire, dency caused him to take his life. the loss being $13,000. Lake Entirely Dry. According to the law *s it now stands Little Indian lake, six miles north of deer hunting is forbidden in the coun­ Niles, has entirely dried up for the first ties of Lapeer, Huron. Sanalac. Tus­ time in 25 years. Inrge bora unci other cola, Macomb and St.Clair until after fish are being picked up on the muddy January 1.1903.hr*4'' — -ted awuv bv the wagon Banner and New York Tribune $i.oo per year. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Just Retribution on an Untrustworthy Administration. Two successive overwhelming de­ feats ought to convince the democratic party that its administration of nation­ al and state affairs doe* not meet with popular approval. The election in 1894 was a powerful expression of this disap­ proval, and Tuesday’s emphasized it The democratic party has no one to blame but itself. It repudiated its sol­ emn promises made in 1892. It pledged itself hi that year to provide sufficient revenue to run the govern ment It has not ddfie so. It pledged itself to treat gold and silver with the same consid­ eration. It has not done so. It pledged itself to maintain a "foreign policy con­ sistent and vigorous, compelling re­ spect abroad and inspiring confidence at home." It has not done so. It pledged itself to rigidly enforce the laws against trusts, and then sold itaelf body and soul to King Havemeyer’s sugar gang. With such a monument of broken promises is it any wonder that the peo­ ple refuse to believe or trust the demo­ cratic party? There are four things the democratic party must do to redeem itself in the estimation of the people of these United States. They are: Reform it­ self; fully learn the sacredness of a pledge; perform honestly and fearless­ ly its duty as expressed in its plat­ forms; retire forever and ever the crowd of fora listed mugwumps who have got control of it. These things done~and it will re­ quire, a long time and hard work to do them—the democratic party may then come forward with some hope of being at least recognized as a party with which the people can transact businera. When that time comes n large majority of those now living will have been gath­ ered to the bosom of Abraham. And the big mugwump will have been for­ gotten.—Chicago Press. EVERYBODY IS ON TO IT cr A repuUcan victory and a rain came the same day—both have been badly needed, and we need more of both before final prosperity has come to stay for another season. The republicans of lou a bravely stood by their party’s prin­ ciples and policies hi this ye J’s eampaign, and it can be safely said that that HtWbrter. party.-at. repobltean PIECE OF :o HONEY �WANTS MORE FORTS. Bepubllcan Sooobm *t tbo Pnr. ■ Overwhelming. Democrwta Connedo Election Other States. Chicago, Nov.?.—Latestreturnafrom the clectlona held on Tuesday ahow that republicans were successful In all of them but two—MiMiaaippl and Vir­ ginia. The states carried by the repub­ licans are Maryland. Kentucky, Ohio, New York, Iowa, Pennsylvania. Maruurchusetta, Kansas. Nebraska, New Jersey .and Colorado. A summary ot. the returns shows tho result in various states ns follows: New York—The official vote in .the state la: 1-1 for Bncrctarj- of alate. 000.880; King (dem.). 608.811: Palmer’s plurality 97.108. Thirty-six republican senators to H democruta have been elected, and the UMembly will stand 10: republicans to <8 democrats. In New Jersey John W. Ortgga was elect­ S? S>v^!?or by Plurality over Alex. T. McGill (dem.fi and six of the counties which elected senators returned republic­ SouncesBEST ans. This will rnuJte the nex t senate ■tend: Kepubllcaif, 18; democrats, 3. The lower PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE house, which was elected entire, will stand: Republicans. «; democrats, 19 Ln Massachusetts, with one county in­ complete, Greenlialge (rep.), for governor, has a plurality of 64,-UfU. The entire state ticket is elected and both branches of the legislature wRF be strongly republican. Repu bllcans have carried Maryland by over 17.001 The legislature is overwhelm­ Ingly republican, and democrats have been • swept out of power w here they have held office for years. Pennsylvania—Complete returns from | every county In the state show a total vote of 738.680 for the republican and democratic candidates for state treasurer, Haywood having a plurality of 184.102. Maryland—Lowndes (rep.) for governor, has a majority of 10,000. The legislature Is republican by a good majority. Tho new mayor of Baltimore will be a republican. The result Is taken as a rebuke to Senator Gorman by his opponents Kentucky—Democrats concede the elec­ tion of Bradley (rep.) for governor by 12.CW plurality. The result of the election of members of the house Is in doubt, and re। turns indicate that It will be a tie. Demo­ . crats have the senate by a small majority. I A study of the returns discloses some pe­ I cvllar facts. One Is that the democratic ! counties In the western part of the state. ■ considered the free silver stronghold, gen। erally gave pluralities against the demo­ ' crstlc ticket. Tills Is explained by the theory that tho free sliver men and th* ' sound money men •’knifed” each other. ; one scratching Hardin and the other for for eating more than his i acratchlng the remainder of the ticket. | share if you don’t keep him ' Later dispatches «ay republican claims i and democratic concessions show not only | warm. Two or three dollars . has Kentucky elected the full republican state, ticket, but that the complexion of the e .:v csted in a 5M Blanket will legislature assures a republican successor । ive you dollars in feed. The ; to United States Senator Blackburn. State Norman, the democratic cam| X are the strongest blankets !j Auditor palgn chairman, says that Blackburn’s = made.x A wardbd. highest prize ; defeat la assured. ! Ohio—Chairman Anderson, of the demo| at theWorld’sFair. 2^ostyles. cratlc state committee, says all reports and Indications sh«v.- n republican pluralf Square blankets \ ity of 80.000 to 90.0CO. He says the cause* that produced this result are the samo that i for the road; were in (orce in 1833 and 1894. unrest among fsurcingle f Afi V • tho people, dissatisfaction as to flhanclal ' conditions and the serious effects of -the |..blankets for I 1 • recent panic and disturbance of trade and = mestable.EvJ business. Among the state senators-elcct Is James | ery shape, R. Garfield, son of the late president. sand quality. i United States Senator Brice will be auc■ ceeded by ex-Gov. Foraker March 4. 1897. | Sold by all dealers. Write ns for the ' Chairman Kurtz, of the republican state = .VA book. It's worth having. | committee, oays the plurality will be 96.000: i WM. AYRES & SONS. PHILADELPHU. I house. 87 republicans. 19 democrats: sen­ .■m:u nju-ui'iiHimininnaunMiwiia—oremgi— ! ate. 30 republicans, five democrats, with I the 22d district and two senators tn doubt j Iowa—Complete returns from every ’ county In Iowa give Drake, republican can­ Ay] didate for governor, 60.399 plurality ever J Babb, democratic candidate. The remain‘ der of the republican tlfcket will exceed the AL DioEA: ! plurality of the head. 'Drake's majority J®**!, , over all Is 21,000. The total vote polled was SO.CM less than two years ago! j Kansas—Martin (rep.) is elected chief justice by a substantial majority. i Nebraaka—The populist party seems to i have gone to pieces, losing over half of Its rd to l •• th* thorough cure vote in a year. Norval (rep.), for judge of • rL < m i’c.id uu«l H.ty Fever the supreme court has been elected by a •. •' •■i-ciu- r.nd rlrausej' the nasal plurality over Maxwell, (pop.) which may 1 i.:u’ »nr.: taiitlo-i. heals the reach 26.000. The populists loat In almost •.hr in^ml-ru'- from cold, re- every county. qtn-drtn,*!! The Bal tn Utah—Returns show a victory for re­ th-is quickly f ul f>ncot The results publicans. who will h*re a majority on "!t c it terh { di u*. thtl (dropping of joint ballot in the senate. Their state < us icAo ihA.tbx\»a|. are irrfta- ticket Is elected by majorities ranging from tnv un.w*i.l w . and, Bprranees of •00 to 1300. The new governor, Heber M. ’ arCL>uiprtiMd«sf a e»uil|t 18 al! such Wells, and the other candidates on the rerc nnitetafr AinA Whui to be state ticket are Mormons The majority QUU’-etlf-n <T rz — -JPt/rt wi'l| l>e found of the legislature are Mormons.. The dem­ PiH-iola Bsfi _____ __ jtamxmwaUons ocrats attribute their defeat to Mormon t; ■ r.vjt.m.i . .auuuiirtl*M.inil fuvartbly church Influence. The vote on the adoption derive 1- aent. from of ihe constitution is about 35,000 for and • IU un it quick­ about 5,000 against The complexion of tbe ly ahatra the cough legislature of course gives the republicans w«d*rs expecuu-3- two United States senators, and it is a safe .hr-jvi 6t»y. aNsirt prediction that Utah's senators will be hut nature in raster luu vwte.1 tissues. George Q. Cannon and Col. Isaac Trumbo. Pl’bw is a large Mississippi—The democrats have every percentage of those reason to feel proud of Mississippi, which n)io EUppe-o their maintained Its standard. The demo­ cas'-s xe be con ftdiy have carried the state by from 15,­ sui-.ptlou who are crats i niv ««uff-ring from 000 to 60.000 majority. The republicans did n (hronlc cold or not havs a ticket in the field, but tbe popu­ deny .M-ated conjfh. lists had a full state. . aggravated by Virginia—Democratic losses are recorded e-pa-arant to use. in Virginta, but three-fourths of the legis­ per bottle: llneola lature will be democratic. In i.fffiW we will de- VAiSiOsM TOBACCO lomns |A HORSE FOR KICKING ini Bdr A Day's Dig Business. Yarren SL. New York. I--------- nr HAIR- I ten . >,5 morning left home with a ten-year-old bar mare valued at »M. In the evening when he reached home he bud JOS and the wune home. He had traded eight Hma. and finally got Ida own horse WllUsm Cowley. Dctendant. At u Session of said Court held at the Court House Ln tne Cityot Hastings, on 2Cth day September A. D. 1886. Present Hon. Clement Smltii.Orruit Judge. It sathfMetorily appearing to this Court, that the deleudatit Wililuin Cowley Is a non-resident •»f Uita State, and that he resides in the State pf Illinois, on motion of SweezeyA Sweezey. .'■•Heitors for the Complainant, It is ordered that the defendant William Uowley cause his pearahce Io this cause to be entered on or = •-•fore tke seventh day of February 1806. and that Ur case of hl.* appearance he eaose Ills answer (o the Oompfolnant’s bill to be filed. a..d .-i c. i.y Th-n of io he served upon the CompWnmii'a Solicitors wtttfri twenty days, after rvtcri of a o»pv of said Bill and nolle® of this Ordci. und tn detain! thereof that the bill be take;, as confessed by rhe said Defendant !'.i-ii: ■■'.•>v|.7. Audit Is further ordered that within twenty di*s the. complainant cause a copy,<ii this mder to be published In tbe HaeUng< Banuee, an« that sold ‘publication be con tuuwil tn said paper al least one® In each week for wm- ks In su<:ee«sion, or that She cause a cop} of rain order to be pewuaHy served on thestiddet-nrieni at feast twenty day* before; the t1if.e above prescribed for bls anm-arnnee. back. CjbSMKin* BV.ITH. Clrostt JuJRe. SW KKZgr & SwKKXSY. Solicitors tor Complainant. //A ■ The origin of specific fevers is froquently a mystery. It appears that those vast emporia, dubbod magasins de nouveautes, which enjoy an ever­ increasing popularity, may constitute dangerous foci of zymotic infection, and that the source of this may be traced to tho for east. .There are, in «>0,uoo. To put the Pacific court In . fact, nays the London . Lancet, good proper condition of defense would re­ grounds for suspicion against the pic­ quire in the neighborhood of 375 mod- turesquely gaudy carpets manufactured nM 110,1 ?ortarH«whh their proper by the natives which are nowadays so triages and munitions. It has also extensively purchased. Could the buy­ been estimated that their cost would be ers visit the unventilated dens in which something like $31,000,000. Gen. the articles are woven by individuals recomiuended in the past that whose notions of hygiene arc of the 1250,000 be appropriated to perfect crudest, they would hesitate before ad­ cit.es to strategic points neees- mitting them into their houses. I nn***? to be occupied for the derstand that several outbreaks of defense of the Pacific coast; that fever traced to this cause in Paris hav­ .$1,000,000 be appropriated for the estab­ ing .been recently' reported to the lishment of u plant to be constructed conseil d’hygiene, that body intends in under the direction of a board of officers future to take measures at the frontier qf the army and navy to be ordered by calculated to counteract this danger. I the president for the construction of ef­ may mention in this connection the in­ fective guns and war materials for both I structive results (reported in a recent thesis) of the bacteriological examina­ army and navy on the western coast, and that $25,000,000, or such portion of tion by Dr. Trouskoliawski of ward lit­ it as could be utilized in four years, be erature, such as books lent to patients, report sheets, admission cards, certifi­ authorized to be expended for the con­ struction of the most improved and ef­ cates, etc. He discovered on forty-six sheets an average of forty-three mi­ fective guns and war materials us will crobes per square centimeter. The mi­ be required on the coast. It is believed cro-organisms detected comprised spec­ that Gen. Miles makes recommenda­ imens of Koch’s tuberculosis bacillus, similar character the streptococcus, and the pyocyaneus. .tions . of a somewhat ------------ — n the annual report. He also urged the He further proved that on dry and prenppropriation. of u large aunf for the vioualy sterilized paper the virulence erection of fortifications for the protec- of the cholera bacillus was maintained tion of the Atlantic coast. Suggestions from a period varying from five to fourare also made with reference to the teen days, and that the corresponding great lakes. . । periods for the typhoid (Eberth's) CORBFTT rrTQ TUC tnocdT 1 bacillus’ the diphtheria bacillus, and CORBETT GETS THE FORFEIT. | the streptococcus were sixty-three, ^-An Importknt Uu“ defenadeo condition of the eoaata of the United state, i, rn.de by Maj. Gen. SetauB w “ mandtag the army, in hi. annual r<por, *7r?“rv Of w- » h“ £en eaUmatad that to fortify all Our court, __________ BeachlnjtT • Crisis. Havana. Nor. 11—It i* admitted In official clreles bare that the In.urgenU have made such progTeaa in the differ­ ent prorinc-. and that they hare re­ ceived anch a quantity of enM.ammun.tlon and dynamite that affaire may be said to be reaching a cnela. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov 11*—^CB"‘ renw court has affirmed the decision of reluwd to gknt Harry Hayward, conrioted ot tbe murder of Miae Catharine Ging on December 3 laat. a new trial. Th. Uuh BroUen- Vineennea, Ind., Nor. 11.-Tbe aged pair of twina. Bobertand of thia city, waa broken by the death of the latter brother at the ago ot 06 , slated of nine roast plga. six turkeys, fifty chletrtis 0». crar. «lx him, an, half barrels of beer. ‘7‘oc*1 »PP“eatfari. r.s thrj nnno’. rrach the diseased portion of the ear. Thera Is only one amy to rare deaforss. and that Is by oouUltudot al remedies Deafness Is mused by an In­ flamed condition of the raucous'lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lattained jou have a rambling scund or i in perfect • hear•ig and when it is entirely closed Deafnets Is the result, and miles* the totlammatlou can be taken out and this tube, rrstoied t> Its normal condition, bearing will bu destroyed forever; DtoecMe* out of ten nre <aa«d by catarrh, which Is nothing btft aa Inflam ned condition of IM mucous surfaces. We will give One Eundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caux d by Catarrh) that can­ not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh tore. Send for circulars free, o J F. J. Cheney & Co., Tok do. 63^.Hold by Druggists, 75. MORTGAGE HALF. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage bearing date the 23rd day uf May, 1891. made by EnuuA. Donahue to lhe Hastings Building aud lx»ui Association of llastiupi.-MIcbigun, a corporation duly organIzrd and doing business under the laws of the 8:ate of MIcUirau and recorded la the office of Die Register ot Deeds for tbe County of Harnhi the State of Michigan on toe 26th' daj of Mb)\ 1881 iu Idbcr 41 of Mortgages on page 3<s by the nonpayment of monthly Installments of principal, (nterost and premium tor more than six months by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there la claimed to be due at the date of thia mortxw the sum ot four hundred and t«vcntv-seven dollars and forty-elgh' cents and the mud Hastings Building and Loan Associa­ tion h.-o4»Jg elecled under the terms ot said mortgw to declare due the full amount ot principal snd interest and all arrearages thereonjuid ou which mortgage there Is also claimed be dnethe further sum ot twenty-five dollars provided 1 > said mortgage as a n-asouable nt/ toriii'y fee for the foreclosure of said mortgr,g»% and i.-o sult.vr proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount due on said mortgage, or any part thereo’. Notice is ^therefore hereby given that on Saturday the fch-v.'i.Ui t’ay nf Jnnu-ry a. 1). 1886. at tan o’clock In ibe forenoon, there- wlb bo sold at the north (n.nt door ot the rourt house, in the «..▼ city RU3 o! e! ot Hastings. County of Bar.y, and S-i'c mlldlsg Michigan.(said court house bring the huild*.:~ jnty nf Iu which the circuit court for the County ni Itarry is heldhat public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described In said mort­ gage or so much I be root as may bo necer-saty to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage as above st t forth, with thoInterest thereon, and the coats, charges and ♦ xpeuses allowed by law and provided for In said mortgage: said preml.*es being situated In the County ot Barry and Htate of Michigan and described as follow-: Lol Dumi>ered seven hundred and eighteen of th-city formerly village) c.f 'Hastings accord­ ; tug to tho Recorded Fiat thereof. Dat-d October 15. I MU. lAm.lng.Kov. I, 1Mb. 1 Sixto for taxes of IMO and previous yaara. and (lencrlbed In statements which will berraftar be forwarded to the office o! the Treasmvr of said County, will be sold at puaflc auction by said Treasurer at the County- Seat, on the find Mon­ day of December next, at the time and place d~>ignated for the Annual Tax if not previously redeemed or canceled according to Maid statemeuta contain a full drMriptlou of each parcel of nald tonds and may be seen on application at the office ox the County Treasur­ er after they are received by him. * Stanlkv W. Turjijcm. Auditor GeneraL MORTGAGE BALE. Whkbxas, default has been made In the con­ ditions of a certain mjrtragu made br Aahael Hubb.srd and wife, Jane A. Hubbard, of Grand Rapids. Michigan, to John. J. Hender­ shott. of the Township of Irving, Barry County. Michigan, dated May 3rd, A. D. l»n. and re­ corded In the office of the Resister of Deeds tor the County 01 Barry, ard State <-f Michigan, on the 21st day of May. A. D„ tMSi. at 11 b clock. a m.. In Uber a< of Mortgages on pa^xMa, which said mortgage was on the 17(h day of Mm . A. D.. 1885. duly aligned, by said John J. Hendershott, to Ruth K. Mudge and sa»d as­ signment du»y recorded In the office of the Resister of Deeds for Barry County. Michigan, in Uber 27 of Mortgages on page "2, the 1Mb day of May. 1WL at 11.10 a. m., cn which mort■age there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice th* sum of Five Hundred and Sev­ enty Seven Dollars und Fifty Eight cents [1577.58], and an Attorney’s fee. of Twenty Dol­ lar*, provided lor by law and In said inortgufe. and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to i ecover the moneys secun d by said mortgage, or any pan thereof: — ■ Now therefore by virtue of the power of'sale contained In said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Friday tbe 22nd day «*f November. A. D.. 188ft. at ten [10] o’clock In the forenoon, I shall sell at public auction, to tbe high* st bid­ der. at tbe North 1'ront door U the Court House. In the Citv .of Hastings. Barry County, • MichlRan. [that being the place where tne . Circuit Court for the County of Burr)’ l» holden]. tbe premises described In said mortgage, or so ran 'b there f as may be necessary, to pay the amount due ou said mortgage, with Kight per <y*ut-Interest, and .ill legal costs, together with an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars, provided for by l*w and In said mortgage, the premises being described in ‘aid mortgage as all that r>tece or oatccl it land lying apd t?eli>g situate n tbe Township of Yankee Bprima, In the County of Barry and State of Michigan, aud de»crtt»ed as follows, to-wlt: The South East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section Number Thirty Five [3j >“ town, three [3] North. Range ten [to] west, and cot.lalnlng Fortv |4o] acres of land, aceortilr.g to the <»overnment survey* thereof. Dated AugWit.27th. 1693. Kt’TH K. ML'DCC. Assignee of Mortgnge. SWRBZEY A SWKEZXY. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage. stake Holder uIvm Him S2.500 for the ! thirty-eight and ninety-eight days reriorid* Athletic Club. | spectivdy. ______________ .2LeW Y°rk’ NOV* n“Mr’ PWUP J I RED TAPE ABSURDITIES. Dwyer, the stakeholder of the Cor— —• bctt-Fitzsimmons match, gave Corbett! InBt*nce* Uj Which it Um Brought Ridi­ cult- on the th® " Brlttati Service.' n check Saturday lor $2,500, the forfeit eu,e r,tUh «-*•*'*/ Official red tape of the Florida Athletic club. ’Joe" * is nowhere more conVendig said be had authorized Mr. sptenous than In the British war office, Dwyer u. pay .be money a. the club Bnd thi» h“ lcJ many jokes being believed Corbett did everything in his “nlc([ed abont the high and mighty ^1-----, v . _. ... : ... ... । thontics who control the movements power to help the club to hold the fight in Hot Springs. “Fitzsimmons" snid and artions of “Tonfmy Atkins.” A HAATIh'lMBriLbXNt! AND LOAX AftfOCtATION, writer m London Truth tells a story of Vcndig, “wHl not receive one cent from 1 , Mori g-Le ec ALONZO E. K KN ASTON. the club. He did everything to break an officer who. being moved from one Attorney for Mortgagee. station to another, sept in a bill in which the match and if he wants to make n. was an item for “porter." The item, fight over the matter we are prepared after having exercised the intellects to meet him.” and received the indorsements of five successive officials nt the war,office, was j ADMIRAL SHUFELDT DEAD. ■ not allowed on tho ground that “por- ' Opened Corea to the World and Served ter" could only be allowed if taken unwith Diatiuotion iu thectvli W>r. I dor medical advice. The officer re- ! Washington, Nov. 8.—Khar Admiral j spectfully informed fiis superiors that Ropert W. Shufeldt, retired, died at his ; the “porter" charged for was not drink, 1 residence in this city at 10:30 o'clock I but the individual who had carried, his ! Thursday morning after u long illness ' baggage. The reply was that this । I following an attack of the grip and an I should have been entered us “portcraccident vs the officer ventured W hile driving about a year ago. |I age," whereupbn whe He was appointed a ufidshipman ufidshipmau from to inquire wliether if he took a cab this New York York in May, 1839, 1839, became became rear adad.- j should be put put down down as “cabbage.”1 The uiiral in May, 1883, and retired in 1884. | sequel to the story is no less interestHe had a most notable record, having ji ing. Ing. The official towhom to whom the cabbage opened Corea to the world by treaty, joke was addressed was so incensed at* *this that’•**he surveyed the Tehuantepec canal'route “ K‘” outrage * ‘ ""on his dignity**•-♦ and played an important part in the preferred a formal complaint against the jester for his misplaced flippancy. civil war. . The usual amount of red tape having Elected Sew Officer®. been spun, the "offending officer was Oberlin, 0., Nov. 8.—At Thursday’s summoned to London from a very dis­ session of the national convention of tant station to receive a wigging. He the Nonpartisan Woman’s Christian appeared before the then adjutant gen­ Temperance union the following were eral, but that functionary spoiled his His Friends, who Knew of His Sunstroke During the War, Much ' elected to office: Mrs. Cornelia Alford, rebuke by bursting out laughing as Interested—Hand Once Twisted by Rheumatism Relieved of Mississippi, president; Mrs. T. B. soon as he approached the subject, and' of Pain—The Soldier as Spry as Ever—How it was Walker, of Minnesota, vice president, ended up by askiugtheculpritto lunch. and Mrs. E. J. Phinney, of Ohio, gen­ Having returned to his station, the offi­ Dohe—Detailed. Description of the Method eral secretary. Mrs. Springer, of Iowa, cer next proceeded to send in his bill Employed—General Interest in and Mrs. Earle, of Illinois, were select­ for the expenses of his journey to and the Case. from London to receive his wigging. ed as national organizers. It is paid this time without a murmur. A VETERAN PROSTRATED BY SUNSTROKE. It was Accompanied by Insomnia, Nervous Prostra­ tion and Heart Failure—It is the Talk of Troy, Lansingburgh and all the Grand Army Posts. WHAT ACTION WILL THE RENSSELAER COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TAKE? New York, Nov. 9.—Helen Josephine Mansfield is again fret;, the French courts having granted her a divorce from Robert Livingston Reade, her latest husband. Reade in 1891 fell a vic­ tim to the charms which had capture*! “Jim” Fisk 20years before, and Edward Stokes, the result being the murder of Fisk by Stokes. Woahington, Nov. IL—The president has signed the proclamation opening the Nez Perces ceded lands to settle­ ment on November 18. The price of the agricultural lands is fixed at $3.75 an acre, and of timbered lands at five dol­ lars an acre. It is not anticipated that there will be a great rush for the lands. Milwaukee, Nov. 11.—By a verdict, re­ turned in Judge Austin’s court, Philip Lohunller is awarded $24,000 damages against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company on account of per­ sonal injuries. Lohmiller was run over by a train at the railroad crossing in Ridgeland, a suburb of Chicago. o, Nov. 8.—The money order ’ of the Chicago post office broke all records for pay­ Thursday bro being* more than ments, the amount an $105,000. The clerks were working at Kalispell, Mont.,*Nov. 7.—The strike the varioua on the Great Northern is at au end. It the orders ^vas nothing from the start but an ef­ fort on the port of others than employes to make trouble. The arrest of the Hores Trader Breaks Keeord. ringleaders had the desired effect At Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 9^—-Wilno time have trains stopped running. Hum Zina, of Lincoln county, Friday CHANCERY ORDER. State of SUeliigoD. Tbe Clrrult Court for the Cousty ot Barry, In •"ut’icery. Marr Cowley, ComplAlUunt, ORIENTAL C, Hanged for Wlfr.Murder. BAD FOOD AND TREATMENT. For years the gradual disappearance of the American sailor and the substi­ tution for him on American vessels, both naval and mercantile, and in both cabin and forecastle, bo far as the lat­ ter is concerned, of foreigners inferior to him in every way have been oorrowfully noted by every writer who has had any knowledge of the subject. In days not very long ago, says the - New •York Times, to “follow the sea" was a profession that promised and gave profit as well as honor, and young men of good family and fair education en­ tered it in large numbers. On many a ship eight out of ten of the crew could take an observation in case of need, p,nd every one of them hoped some day to command a vessel of his own. It is the survivors of that period who are now in charge of the comparatively in­ significant squadron that is left to represent a numberless fleet. When these are dead, there wall be none to take their places, and American ship­ owners are already wondering where their new* mates and captains are'to oorne from. The same problem is be­ ginning to confront the English own­ ers, so manifestly it must be something else than their competition with us— the explanation usually given—that has driven men of intelligence and am­ bition out of the American merchant marine- Bad food and cruel treat­ ment have had not a little to do with the matter in both cases. Morrill ton. Ark.. Nov. 9.—William New’man, a prominent white farmer of Van Buren county, was hanged at Clin­ ton, county seat ot Nan Buren county, In the Swedish magazine Ordoch Bild, Friday for the murder of his wife on August 18 last, and then throwing her in a paper on Marshal Lefebvre and his wife, the inimitable Mme. Sans Gene, a body in the creek near by. ~ story is told jvhich shows that the brave marshal had on occasion as nimble a 8L Pauli Minn., Nov. 9.—The enter­ wit as his sharp-tor gued spouse. When, prising forger, W. C. Faye, who In a lit­ one day, he was irritated by the per­ tle more than 12 month, haa put In cir­ sistent boasting of a young aristocrat culation over $30,000 in forged bond., Il of ancient descent, he stemmed tho In the hand, of an officer at Moorhead. tide with the quiet remark: “Monsieur, since you are so great an admirer of Minn. __________________ ancestors, look at me. I am an ances­ _________________ Milwaukee, Nov. 8.—Snow fell in all tor." Bath Money in Marrtag® Contract*. parts of northern Wisconsin Thursday, Among the Turks bath money forms ot some places to the depth of six inches. Aj Marinette and on Green an item in every marriage contract, the husband engaging to allow his wife a bay it was a blizzard. certein sum for bathing purposes. If riv® More Chinese Executed. it be withheld she has only to go be­ Foo Chow. China. Nov. 8.—The five fore the cadi and turn her slippers vegetarian leaders in the massacre of upside down. If the complaint be not missionaries at Hwasang were public­ then redressed it is ground for di­ ly beheaded here at nine o’clock Thurs­ vorce. day morning. R. W. Edwards, of 528 Fourth avenue, Lan- ten t years right off my life and left me prime vigorous ax forty-seven I could feel no bet­ singburgh, is a well-known and respected reai- and * ter. I was an old man and could only drag dent of.that village, a prominent officer of Post myself a painfully about the house. Now I can Lyon, G. A. R-, of Cohoea, and a part aide-<lc- walk i off without any trouble. That in itself," Mr. Edwards, would be sufficient camp on the staff of tbe commandcr-in-chicf continued < to and assistant inspector for Albany County. J give me cause for rejoicing, but when you come to consider that 1 am no longer what you When the reporter called upon him he was might । call nervous and that xny heart is ap­ engaged in active work about his Louse, some- parently j nearly healthy and that 1 can sleep thing which he had not been able to do with 1nights, you may realise why I may appear to extravagant praise of Pink Pills. any freedom for yean. He gave the following 1 “ I know that if I had not taken that first story, which is well worth perusal: box of Pink Pills that to-day I would have one of the most wretched of men. There “ I was wounded and sent to the hospital at been ' were years when I would not sleep more than Winchester during the war. They sent me j an hour or two a day. Do you realize what together with a batch of wounded to Washing- (that means?. My nerves were like aspens, ton. Having no room in the box cars we were isubject to the slightest shock. That was due* placed fhceM> on the bottom of flat cars. The to ' sunstroke. Those pills quiet my uerves, that awful pressure from my head aud at sun beat down upon our unprotected heads. take ,the same time enrich my blood. Theroermed We rode about one hundred miles jn thisfaali- ।to be no circulation in my lower finite a year my lew being cold and clammy at times. ion. When I reached Washington I was in- ago, ' sensible and was unconscious for ten days ;Now the circulation there is as full and as brisk as at any other part of my body. I have’ while in the hospital. An abscess gathered in regained ; •color, such as I have not had in many my ear and broke; it has been gathering and ▼ears. ; Whjr, do you know, I used to beto and dizzy from my nervous di*. . breaking ever since. Since t took Pink Pills light-headed • that I frequently fell while croMdug the the matter discharged has been very small in order ' floor of my house. I could not walk a straight quantity and is steadily decreasing. The sharp, line ; upon the sidewalk, and I was afraid that might think me intoxicated. 1 do not knife-like pains have almost left me entirely people 1 fall anymore and I can walk straight. That is and my head feels clear as a bell, where before janother thing I owe to Pink Pills. Every it continually felt us though it would buret. spring , and fall I was in very poor health. is coining on and I never felt better in The sunstroke which befcl me on that one Spring I life, and I am looking forward to a busy hundred mile ride brought on heart disease, my 1 of work. nervous prostration and insomnia. I had that season 1 • “ The ulcers in my ;?ar have been greatly im­ terrible sinking feeling at the heart and at jproved. I think that results from my gener­ times would feint dead away. I became fear- «ally improved physical condition. “I could not work overhead for several fUlly nervous and any steady mental effort was on account of dizziness, but to-day I am absolutely impossible. I could not sleep at years ] nights. Many and many a time have I got all « right Do you think I am too loud in my praise of Pink Pills? If they had done for up out of bed and walked the floor with my ] what they have accomplished for me you body racked with pain unable to find relief. you ] have been as enthusiastic as I havs No one knows how I suffered. In addition to would ’ and am." this six years ago rheumatism fastened upon been । The foregoing is but one of many wonder­ me and I eould not shake it eff. I wrat to a doctor, I bought patent medicines, I tried ful 1 cum that have been credited to Dr. Wil­ nearly every remedy with no good effect As ]’liams' Pink Pilis for Pale People. Diseases S ltxt rraort l purdLed« box of Pink Pills, which heretofore have been supposed to be in­ and it helped me to such a degree that I pro- <curable, such as locomotor ataxia and poralcured another and still another, untxl up to ;ysis succumb to this wonderful medicins as the present time I have bought in all erven -ireadily as the most trifling ailments. In many the reported cures have been investi­ boxen. My rheumatism is gone, my heart ca.ses < by the leading newspapers and verified failure, dyspepsia, and constipation are about gated । ■rone, and my once shattered nervous system u ]in every potsriblr manner and in no ease has least semblance of fraud been discov­ now nearly sound. Look at those fingers, • the i Their fame has spread to the far ends of Mr. Edwards said, “do they look as if there ered. < and there is hardly a drag store was any rheumatism there?" He moved his civilization < fingers'rapidly and freely and strode about the in ; this country or abroad where they canash room like u young boy. " A ywr Jp-**’"* 1be found. Dr. Williams ’ Pink Pills contain in a con­ fingers were gnarled at the joints andaosuff form, all the elements nec<-ssary togiva that I could not hold a pen. My knees would densed , swell up and I could not straighten my leg out ;new life and richness to tlieliloKl and restore My joints would squeak when I moved them. shattered , nerves. They are an unfoiling spe­ That is the living truth. • i cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, “When I came to think that 1 wasgoing to partial paralyris, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, be crippled with rheumatism, together with neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the the rest of my ailments, I tell yon l ife seemed ,aftereffect of lagrippe, palpitation of the heart, not worth firing. I used to drop a pencil, pale and tallow complexions, all forms of knife, spoon, or any article which I had in my weakness either in male or female. Pink PiDs hands, my crippled and nervous fingers refus­ are sold by all dealers, or will be sent pert ing to retain their hold. I suffered from de­ paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box, or spondency. I cannot begin to tell you, jaH six boxes for $2.5G-they are never rtMta. Mt. Ea«Hb. . loMbrwtK , bulk oc by the 100) by addressing Dr. WBmy feeling is at present. I think if you lifted | liams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. ’ �-. —----- St? — ------------------ Hastings Banner. •r*’- Thursday, Nov. 14. 1895. tention has yet been paid to It England also has laid claims to tbe rich gold mining MAUHALL L.cooa, Bditar. districts along the Yukon river in Alaska, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT and threatens to levy taxes upon all tbe THE HASTINGS, MICH., POSTOFFICE, property of the American miners tn that AUOL’BT 14, 1879. country. Professing great lore for America she has lately issued an order preventing any graduates from oar Naval Academy TARIFF REFORM. to pursue studies In naval architecture and ship building In her great universities, which privilege has been granted here for Deficit of over $70,000,006. many years. Washington, Nov. 8.—The fourteenth month of the operation of the new tariff Our Foreign Trade in Cattle. law has ended. Beginning on August 28, The raid upon the markets of the world 1894, the close of October, 1895, rounds np that has been made by American cattle tbe fourteenth month of Its operations. growers seems to hs ve fallen short of ex­ In these fourteen months it baa seen only pectations during the current fiscal year. two in which it did not produce an actual From returns of the Bureau of Statistics monthly deficiency, and they were oc­ of the Treasury Department we find that, casions when expenditures were held back last July we shipped abroad. 18,613 bead for political effect In order to make an ap­ of catlie less than in July. 1894, while in pearance of a monetary surplus. This is August we shipped 14,802 bead less than proved by the fact that Ln tbe months Im­ in tbe preceding August, tbe total de­ mediately following them the deficiency crease being 32,915 bead for tbe two was unusually large. The two months In months of this year and the money loss which there was an appearance of a sur­ being 820,887.588, as can be seed ftom the plus were June and September. In June following ficur^> it was important to make the deficit for tbe FOREIGN TRADE IN CATTLE. fiscal year as light as possible, and so the July August Total expenditures were kept abnormally fow. 41,420 35,414 78,834 1805 22.807 21,112 43.919 In September it was Important that tfifc LOSS, 1895 18,013 14.802 32,915 democratic orators should have something VALUE. favorable of the law to say In October, and July August Total so the expenditures were held back again. 3.782/U S3JJSJ82 |7XN3^XM 3,171.351 2,004,137 4,175,488 That these “surpluses” were created by 1885 EDITORIAL NOTES holding back legitimate expenditures is shown by the fact that in the month suc­ ceeding tbe June “surplus" the deficit was 89.478,366, and In tbe month succeeding the September “surplus” the deficit was 36,161.064. In the fourteen months In which the Wilson law has been In opera­ tion the deficit has been 370,236,391, or a monthly average of 85,016,885. Now to compare the first fourteen months of the Wilson law with the first fourteen months of the McKinley law. The McKinley law went into operation on October 1. 1800. In its first fourteen months the receipts were 8423,932,686. while in tbe first fourteen months of the Wilson law they were only 8347,100.247. Thus the receipts under the Wilson law fell 376.852,439. below those under the McKinley law in the corresponding period of their-, history. In tbe first fourteen months of the McKinley law the expend­ itures were $395,863,717, leaving a hand­ some surplus of 828,088,969, while during the first fourteen mouths of the Wilson law tbe expenditures were $417,336,638, causing a deficit of 870,236,391. Thus the average monthly surplus under the Mc­ Kinley law in its first fourteen months was $2,006,282 a month, while the average monthly deficit in the first fourteen months of the Wilson law was 35.016,885. Protection In Louisiana. Tbe sugar growers of Louisiana arc fully determined to make a vigorous fight henceforth for the cause of Protection. Here are some resolutions which have been passed. By the First Ward Republican Club. Charenton, St. Mary Parish, La., Sep­ tember 15, 1895: Resolved—That we pledge ourselves first, last and all the time to the policy of Protection to all American products whereever and whenever such Protection Is necessary to secure fair remuneration for American labor and a reasonable profit to interested capital. By the First Ward Republican Club, Paterson St, Mary Parish, La, September, 91, 1895: Resolved—That we are unequivocally in favor of the policy of Protection to all American industries, and believe that tbe exercise of this policy is the only means by which to maintain our high scale of American wages and at the same time secure reasonable profits for American capital. By tbe McKinley Republican Club, Franklin. La., September, 29, 1895: Resolved—Thai the undersigned voters of tbe Third Ward, represented either In person or by proxy, organize themselves1 this 22d day of September 1895, Into a। permanent Republican Club, subject to' such rules and regulations as may in tbe' future be adopted by a majority of its members. The object and purposes of the said club shall be: 1. To advocate and disseminate the doctrines of Protection to all American industries, as taught by tbe great National Republican Party. By tbe Second Ward Republican Club, September29, 1895. Belt Resolved—That for our own salvation we do hereby renounce any allegiance we may have or might previously have bad to tbe Democratic party and espouse in its stead the cause of the Republican party whose standard bears the inscription: “Protection.to all American Industries;” that we will exert ourselves to thp utmost for the furtherance of the cause of Pro­ tection so necessary to the Protection of sugar. . These resolutions have tbe right ring to them. They show intelligence and an appreciation of true Americanism. The ravenous greed of European nations for the acquisition of more territory, has •nly been kept off of the western hemis­ phere because of the Monroe doctrine, wtisb np to tbe time tbe democratic party came in power was highly respected. No administration ministration of late years has had eueb ty to show, what it present democratic ministration, and n t one has maae such inglorious failure. rrom tbe disgusting gt»s ease H would seem that there was either do aueb thing u loss, msb ... |111 |1.306,245 S2A?T,538 »1,581,283 We did not look for such returns as these. They are hardly in keeping with the promised capture of the world’s mar­ kets. We surely cannot be getting a tight grasp upon them when we are losing at the rate of nearly 81,500,000 a month in our foreign trade In cattle alone.—Ameri­ can Economist. From September 1892 to August 1893 tbe value of woolen goods made by tbe Bradford mills in England and shipped to this country was 8110,760. From Septem­ ber 1894 to August 1895 the same mills marketed 81,672,270, worth of woolen goods. This Is only au inreease of 1410 per cent and is another practical demon­ stration of how the present administration is finding “tbe markets of the world” in pursuing its free trade policies. We believe in tbe policy of America for Americans; we advocate the upholding of the honor and dignity of this country at all times; wo.insist that those who fought to preserve the Union should be paid for it in the way of suitable pensions; we are firm in the belief that every American in* dustry should be protected no matter where It is; we believe In the republican party, because these are the fundamental principles advocated by that party. If there are any life insurance compan­ ies in Hades, they had better put detectives on the trail of H. H. Holmes, the convict­ ed murder of Philadelphia, as soon as he gets there or be wlU have em all bankrupt in a short time. As long as tbe fish bite good at Buzzards Bay, It ought not to be expected that Grover would give any attention to the government. Tbe people expect altogether too much of a president any bow. It Is said that Grover Cleveland doesn’t do anything but grow fleshy. Seems to us Just as if he was one of the most prom­ inent ones In growing a deficit. It Is reported that Secretary Carlisle hasn’t bad any hankering to ride the Treasury bike since be punched his tire on the income tax (tacks). , HYMENEAL. Dickinson—Diamond. The principal event in society circles this week was the wedding of Miss Minnie B. Dickinson and Fay E, Diamond. last evening. The ceremony took place at Emmanuel church before a large number of friends and relatives, Bev. Taylor offislating. Shortly after seven MisaGertrude Bentley commenced tbe wedding march which signaled tbe approach of tbe bridal party. First came the ushers, then tbe bridesmaid Miss Belle Stebbins, follow­ ed by the bride who walked alone. Tbe groom and bls best man James Mason entered from the vestry* The bride look­ ed beautiful In a gown of white silk. The brides maid was a charming picture in a blue silk gown with trimmings of gold passementerie. The reception following at tbe home of the grooms sister Mrs. Clar­ ence Barber was largely-attended and was a very pleasant affair. The bridal party received in tbe parlor and were introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Nfley Diamond. The floral decorations were handsome, chrysan­ themums, tbe flower of November pre­ dominating. Tbe diniag room was very elaborate, being In yellow and while. The centre piece was a large bawl of beantiftil chrysanthemums, and broad yellow ribbon and smilax was used to drape tbe table. Tbe doo^waa barred with white ribbon. Misses Olive Lathrop, Mary Powers, Phyllis Diamond and Mary Woodard as­ sisted in the dining room. Some very beautiful and exceedingly useful presents were received by the bridal couple, who are both well known young people of our eity. The bride is a member of tbe Episcopal choir, and very popular In musical circles. Tbe groom Is a clerk In Mr. Ira Van Valkenburgh’s hardware and a most estimable young man. They have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy future. SCHOOL OQLUMN. Conducted by Flora J Beadle. Oo. Comm’ar. Blanks made out in accordance with the the following form have been sent to each school director in tbe county: SCHOOL DIRECTORS: As soon BS you eagagM b teacher for any tern:. fill, or have tbe teacher fill, and mall this blank tome. Do this without fail! Flora J. Beadle. Commissioner. Name of teacher...., Number of district. Township........... Term begins.......... Lengthot term.... Director. Current Events in The School (From Education Extension.) . -Three such blanks'have been sent to each district, one for each term. The di­ rectors will kindly give them attention, and send one in, prdperly filled out. at the commencement of each term, and In so doing, save.this office a great deal of in­ convenience. The relation of school work to life work is a subject well worth the thoughtful at­ tention of teachers everywhere. The school should come In closer touch with life; and bow to bring about this nearer contact Is an Important question. Tbe world about us is teaming with problems which hold tbe attention of the people be­ cause they effect the life of the people. That which touches a man personally in­ terests him; and when such a connection Is once made interest never ceases until the connection is severed. .Life should be studied in the school room; pupils should know about the things .which are Interest-, ing the people about them. Current events should be taught; papers and magazines read and children made intelligent regard­ ing tbe happenings of tbe day and time. During the put weeks Chattanooga and Chickamaaga have afforded most excellent opportunities for the teaching of history and biography; everything has conspired to interest pupils in the great civil war and Its heroes; and what Is more legiti­ mate than to teach these things at this time In our school rooms? The teacher who failed to do so lost a golden opportun­ ity in not seizing upon this particular time to arouse the child’s Interest In a subject which was interesting every one around him. When life about us flows more abundantly into our schools then will our teaching be done more economically and our efforts to prepare children tot life be more successful. The Atlanta Exposition at the present time affords a fine opportun­ ity to teach the geography of the south, particularly Its productions and Industries, together with its rail roads and commerce. People are traveling to Atlanta; they are talking the Exposition; the .papers nnd magazines are filled with descriptions ahd illustrations and the schools should take advantage of these conditions. A few dayg since the Deep Waterway Convention was in session at Cleveland considering tbe greatest commercial pro­ blem before this country at tbe present time, if not tbe greatest since^the building of a transcontinental railway was discuss­ ed. People not in one section but Iu all sections of tho country are Interested In this great Question of a deeper channel to the sea. Right in the heart of our conti­ nent we have a chain of lakes covering an area of 98.000 square mlles,baving a coast­ line of over 3,000 miles and forming with tbe St. Lawrence an inland waterway of 2.260 miles in length, a distance which rivals that across tbe Atlantic. These same great lakes carry a tonnage greater than the foreign commerce from all tbe ports In tbe United Stales, tbe tonnage through tbe Detroit river in 1894 reaching 30,000,♦ 000 tons. Over 90 percent of this Is re­ shipped by rail or canal, and so a deep waterway to tbe sea Is an all important question. A few suggestions about how to handle such a topic in tbe school room. Tbe geography of the lakes might be studied, their names, character, size, depth and al­ titude considered and maps made showing their location and outline, Buffalo, Cleve­ land, Detroit, Duluth, Milwaukee and Chi­ cago, with their exports nod Industries, are centres of living Interest in this connec­ tion; their relations to lake commerce are vital, they are Lake Cities. The subject of lake steamers naturally presents itself. Perhaps tbe teacher goes back In story to that winter of 1678-9 when upon tbe banks of tbe Niagara sever­ al miles above the Falls that daring Frenchman LaSalle, and bls little band of followers built and launched the Griffin, the first vessel that ever navigated tbe the Great Lakes. The present takes ou new Interest when seen In tbe light of tbe past: history helps us to understand life about us. The won­ derful story of Robert Fulton and tbe demount lends new Interest to every steamer-,whether upon river, lake or ocean. The modern whaleback with their great cargos of ore and wheat and the large passenger steamers witii their hun­ dreds of passengers are items of interest. The “Northwest” built at au expense of 8800,000 equipped with every comfort and convenience known to modern life, carry­ ing 500 passengers and making the trip from Buffalo to Duluth, a distance of over a thousand miles, In 60 hours, Is a subject worth knowing something about Tbe lake fleet comprising steam'vessels. sailing vessels, canal boats, and barges to tbe number of nearly four thousand, repre­ sents great commercial interests and pre­ sents numerous subjects for investigation. (Continued in next weeks issua) County Grange. The annual meeting of Barry County Pomona Grange P. of H. will be held at tbe ball of Orangeville Grange on Friday, Nov. 22nd. at 10:80 a. m. Each officer also the several standing committees are expected to report. Election of officers will take place before or Immediately after dinner. Program for afternoon opens with Singing—Orangeville Grange Choir. Y?eJatnneaddrcto—Master of Orange­ ville Grange.. ; Response—Bro. Brownell. Quotations by each member of grange. Paper. Marketing farm products—J. M. Hammond.1 ' Muste—Jennie Brainard. Worirtngmen, merchants, manufacturers, deetara. lawyers, every one who owns a home or pays rent is Interested In the new charter. Out of 54 cities, 49 have adopted it; five voted to reject U for tbe following reasons: The eity ot M«reh.U, because Uielr board ot public work, <eu 1100 recta a year for their wrelere: the new charter gives no salary, and the citizens felt their services should be paid for. The city of Tiwilanti. because they now pay their taxes twice a year, in July and December, tbe new charter requires the taxes all In December, and they preferred the twloe-a-year plan. Eaton Rapids rejected It because tbe new charter requires a two third vote of the voters to bond for city improvements. They prefer at any time by a bare majority to votecity money. loula rejected It for the same reason. Tbe city of Adrian because they now have two boards of commissioners on city works and they are paid members. The committee who worked two years to frame the new Charter BUI was, Hon. Mark S. Brewer, of Pontiac; G. J. Deikems of Holland, Edwin Conley, of Detroit, aU men of experience Tbeir work was Bpproved by the legislature and the governor showing tbelr work was well done. Forty nine cities have adopted It, five have rejected It for the reasons given above. Hastings has no such reasons. We have an ancient amended charter that has been a stumbling block to good, progressive economical city government. Working men need not be afraid that a Board i»f Public Works will be to their detriment They will find it to their advantage. A Board of Public Works will do more aud better work, P«y better wages, than where every city improvement of streets or other work is given to a few , men who are especially friendly with two or three aiderman who handle the council. Every working man will have a fair show because there will oe no politics In IL We have seen the past few years bow a few team­ sters get all tbe city work, others getting no share of It. The same thing occurs with men who work by tbe day. A marshal or chairman of the street committee have their favorites to whom all the work Is given. A Board of Public Works will do work and give work for tbe benefit of aU," without regard to party. , The expenses of city government will be no more tlnn a*, present and city money will be more equally distributed. Our present city charter like the new charter gives the mayor the appointing of city officials. A man of good Judgment will make appointments that will be approved by tbe people and be a crtsllt to his ad­ ministration. Members of Board of Public Works are appointed for five years, and will draw no salary. Only live, progressive, public spirited meu would give their time and experience in that way. When they do you may be sure good service for tbe city’s welfare has been secured. Men ap­ pointed to this position accept it knowing It wll! require five years services, with do remuneration. They will study its needs, and do work In a systematic, business like way from year to year, with the eud iu view that the city strpets, sewers, public lighting, and water works will be Improved and better service given the people every year. Personal pride of business ability and.a desire to have Hastings a progressive city, will prompt them to do much good work. Vote for the new charter and all its good features. Never let it be said that Hastings is a backwoods town, and does , uot appreciate Intelligent progress In public affairs. Do not let designing pollttclans deceive you by their falsifying. Be no mans tool; think for yourself; talk with your neighbor who is a tax payer, and on Monday, Nov. 18 place Hastings in the front rank making It the fiftieth city to adopt tbe new charter. It will make do change in our school system. the women can vote just the' same, because tbe school law is a special law. Tbe work of super­ visors will cost no more, only be divided. We will have more representatives on tbe Board of Supervisors which will be an influence to reduce city taxes. Unless tbe city is very prosperous sod entirelv out of debt do board of aldermen will vote them­ selves salaries. Tbe Board of Public Works receive no salaries and relieve tbe aider­ men of one half ot their work. Ths great question at each spring election will be “who shall be Mayor of Hastings?” The present charter gives him the same power of appointing city officer* A Hve progreasive man will always be In demand for the position. He becomes responsible for good government The new charter is, an ad­ vance movement with that object in view. From Waupaca. 111. Republican: Rev. W. A. Hnnsbergers’s first year as pastor of Grand Avenue Methodist Epis­ copal Church, Milwaukee, closed Sunday. A review of nlfi work ahows that in tbe twelve months between Oct, 18, 1894. and Oct 18, 1895 Mr. Hunsberger has perform­ ed the marriage ceremony 500 times. Dur­ ing that time 1.000 were made happy or otherwise through ids ministrations. While tbe pastor declines to talk on tbe subject the records show bow constantly and steadily the marriage Industry has Increas­ ed since Mr. Hunsberger came to Grand Avenue Church. Through the winter and spring be did some business, but it was not until June that be really struck his gait In that month be married fifty-two couples. In July the pace was Increased and eighty-one weddings fell to his lot August showed ninety-five, but September ecllpepd them all* as well as broke all previous records: Rev. Mr. Hunsberger having, according to his reports made to tbe Register of . Deeds, performed the marriage ceremony 118 times that month. It is only fair to tbe clergyman to say that •ut of the half a ..thousand marriages satlonal features. - - v The ._ that elopers and those else where. At McCoy’s • Old Staid FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this city and vicinity that we will soon be on hind with a bran hew stock of Furftiture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in our stock will be new, fresh and of the very latest patterns. Years of experience' in the Furniture business, and close study of ot the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving daily. Give us a..call when we’re settled. The Won Furniture Go We Are Hustling The flcCoy Furniture Some We have broken it in many places and ■ have repaired the same with new goods We have some left which will be hu* tied in prices until it is all gone. Don’t let this opportunity pass if you need any furniture. You will miss it if yon do. We are getting on a nice line of new goods such as New Chairs, New Tables, New Beds. New Springs and Mattresses. We have put in an entire new line uf Carpet Staples, which are fine: nnd we expect to keep on adding to our stock. Renkes & Walldorff FICTUKE HMH1NQ. KEMIRINQ. UPHOLSTERING. THE OVEN ^— Is the most important part of a cooking apparatus. The fire­ box is the digestive organ; the draught is the circulation. These vital organs are those which, in the Majestic Steel Range Are different, and work upon different principals from those in any other stove or range. The MAJESTIC oven is the most sensitive oven ever made; the fire-box is the most econom, ical in operation, and the draught is the simplest and most perfect. TEAM HAM >»•«.- These are 3 paints that make the Majestic the perfect Cooking Range '--.J:";.’T’r ' I----------- ----------- -------- We try to make you know how pood, how perfect a heating stove the Round :: Oak is. The praise we give it is only the truth, absolute truth. It hoes keep the fire. L i,It does save the fuel. It F1' ; . heeds. It lasts for years. It bums anything. You may look, but you’ll find noth­ ‘ •' Grand Avenue of Ing eecrecy go Notice to Taxpayers, J am ,iww Irnted at J. C. Tamil'. Clothing fckora, where I will reoeire tore. WjdMwtaj,. Thoredva ,od Fridays er recti were Mier Dec, 1st c. E. DoTLt City Treu. P^»r. Is th. Township Library a psblle neoeaaUjt— Mrs. N. dl.waoc. Primary School Lands, QaaaUon. Does 11 paj to keep help la tbe house—Mrs. E. Honeywell, Mrs. Hammond and Will Otte. Recitation—Addle Slawson. Present and future of the fanner—Geo. Brainard. Card of Thanks. Paper—Geo. R. Bowser. i•■ ? : We desire to moat sincerely thank _____ Ito maay friends who s» kindly assisted us ir of Gtmnty Gmwfc C. A. Newland, daring tbe death and burial of our father, Town* and otben. Thomas Waters. His Children. MO <C«t*FVr DtoC tao TW’M Rnq’ is (?) Englteb dlptamals. Secretary '• MBS" teutUAfAtau filled* , Olney recently wrote tte Eugllih Basket dinner. lAetarer. The McCoy Furniture Co. ing like it. See tbe name on the leg. Qoodyear fjros., 1 f■■ Hastings, Michigan. �Hasting Bannei ^RSOXALMEN-noH. a B. Ouut Ma tHM, rnaay, t^j, Men’s Jersey Shirts . ****•. T J‘ Bluh «®“ »> MMdtevUte yesterday. SEE HERE Mrs. I'. 3ebum.cn u vlriUng lu Grand R»pld» thia w«rk. '’•uurtaMv wlwtra OvurfiftTbuxlraw haw. »«» reprvrauted. *M ud'cwd rind .udlFrank DUtmhner, ot KsUmuo^ra Iu «»• wore preranl buUi nl<btx tko dty IhU wonk. Tbe firm, repreranted ind th.tr repre■uteUvre wire: J. FreMnet. tahwr, Mr. nibble ud no, ot Allwun. This Week. Good fitters. U» elfj this week. Her. Robert Ad.na, ot Cbeoter. vu In toe elyr this weak. Mira Nellie Candle, of Bandeld. Is vlril- Arguments are Many. Ing Hastings telatires. Frank Hamilton, of Oltret College, was In ibe elty over Sander. Words are Cheap. here are a great many i icasons why I should ; have your entire trade in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuns, School Books, • Stationary, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints. Oils and Varnishes, but >> ill spare your time and j •npiy say, I want a por; non of your trade, and, ! secured, will try and hold it by selling you j good goods at the low-,, <t possible prices. Give '*•; me a trial. FRED L HEATH. The Druggist, s it - r~ only. raw. Condition siwt'.er—the best made. < MIs. Kittle Holbrook went to Muskegon are. P. H. lawrenoe, Hickory Oocnonu yesterday, to visit relaUvea. T. J. Towne. Hickory Corners; E. K. Frank MePharlto left last week for New Tungate. Hickory Comers' John Trelh- Tort City to visit his cousins. rtch. Hickory Corners; Ernest C. Edmunds Miss Kleanore Rorabeek spent Sunday Baltimore;,John F. Bovis, Maple Grove; Nt bt‘t home In Kalama atxx K. L. Horsley. Hickory Corners; A. Simp­ Eddie Cole has been seriously 111 the son Hickory Comers; Tbos C. Hunt, past week or more with luug trouble. Hickory Corners. Mrs. A. M. Putnam, of MMdtevIlle, Stepping Into tbe bld Cressey elevator, lust north ot Rupiley. Tomlinsons A Riders spent last week with Hastings triends. Uta daw Itontm ImnW gtaee terawwk office, we were surprised to see tbe com­ plete msnnerMo which It hss been axled UP by F. C. Brooks for feed-grinding. Mr. Brooks Informed the Baxskb scribe that he wu now prepared to grind com. oats, or mixed feed on short notice and with satisfaction to all pamuis. Prices very reasonable Give him a call. ”' -OCAL NEWS. Miss Estelle Covey, ot Grand Rapids. Is ’tailing friends and relatives In the eUy. W. E. Powers end R. 1. Hendershott were at Gun Lake a couple ot days I apt week. ■ Mrs. a W. Young and Mrs. Will Sher­ man, of Allegan, have been visiting In the city this week. , 2 Geo. Iguantz, ot White Pigeon, formerIt proprietor of tbe Ford House, was In the city this week. Next year will be the last leap year of the century and another will not occur un­ 0 4VAWM ■¥*»%%%%***%%%%%* til 1004. Tbe year 1000 will not be a leap year. The unusual occurrence ts due to tbe fact that the addition ot one day each fourth rear more than makes up the pre­ • CIRCULATION ‘ Tr : week, 86 quires. sumed deficiency In the Calendar year, and consequently the world Is constantly loosing time, as a watch la loosing It, aud lb.“••after, changes for advertisements mu-'- reach this office Tuesdays at latest'tc therefore there is danger that In tbe course In.- • iBbenlon in the Issue ot the week of a few thousand years tbe Fourth of J uly would come on Christmas. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frost, of Rrousrd, are vtalUng relatives In U» city thia week. The good road work Is going on merrily. canned goods cal! at Phillips A About one half mile has been made on the _ Rutland road by the Gardner farm. F. B :.. to Mr. and Mrs. Webb Rogers, L. Heath and Jos. VauArman were out in c iy. Nov. 10. a girl. that vicinity Tuesday and got a good Kim­ •idem Cleveland has designated ber from the other end of tbe road to con­ tribute days work, and it Is believed that ,i< Thanksgiving Day. the road can be finished to Mitebell’s A.' the best grades of flour are always corners as was planned to do in the first, !■ te found at Phillips A- Erbs. and the farmers from that point will, > M. H. Bailey is making extensive without doubt, as has been stated before, take it up. If the weather permits to-day, • - on her house on N. Broadway. a large number of tbe business men. will . . • hill by the Bowne farm will begradgo to the scene of action on the Gardner • \t week, and other portions of the road, and shovel not only on the Grat load, road w orked. . but all day. Let the good work go on. Frank Stebbins and family have moved A prominent social event that has been into the house on Jefferson street, opposite anticipated for some weeks occurred Sat­ the M. E. church. urday evening, Oct. 26, 1885. at the resi­ F r •u . Won! received from Sponable’s party of hunters in tbe,north states that Ed Evans Is quite seriously ilL Finest teas and coffees In the city can always lx- found at Phillipa & Erb. They •carry the choicest brands. Farmers, if you desire to have your razors tinned take them to Busby Bros, baflx-r -hop under tbe City bank. Barn to rent a»d boggy to sell. Also cutter and harness to exchange for wood. •O. D. Spaulding. Dress goods in the newest and latest styles, also latest styles in linings and trimmings. G. D. Spaulding. Fresh bread, Strife yeast and saltrislDg fan be procured at Mrs. Frank Stebbins, opposite the M. E. church, every day in the week. ?"J YS Miss Olive Heath wtti give a Musicale at the Episcopal Parish fiouse Wednesday evening November-20th. nt 7 o'clock. Ad­ mission 15 cents. There will be a special communication of Hastings Ledge No. 52 F. & A. M. on Wednesday evening Noc. 20th. Work ou the 3rd degree. When you want a bargain in ladles heaver or boucle ooats, or in fine fur capes <ali on us. O. D. Spaulding. A careful inspection of our groceries will prove that everything Is fresh and fitet class. Full weight and honest count Is-our motto. , -, . Phillips A Eire. A report which appears to be nothing more than a rumor, has been current on the streets this week that A. Fisher, one of tbe Banfield hunters in the north had been accidentally shot. A young man down sooth hung himself ‘•^Mise some people fosud fault with him. An exe<<nge adds that should this prasVce become ge^ra) tbe trees would be MM of preacbera, school teachers, doctors and ed­ itors. , 'J ' • ;r. The law making it obli^aiory to put up a United States flag on'every seboot house in tbe country is being generally foHewed. There are now very Sew setoooi bouses where the stars and stripes do not wave •bore them. Miss Alice Hall will close Oat the remainder of her xalllfnery stock at 50 and 25 cent on a dollar. Such as hats, feathers, velvets, ribbons and other fancy goods, how is your chance for good goods at a low price. Io F. G. Stowell's abas store. Archie McCoy left yesterday for Grand Lapids and other points la the state where he will purchased a large line of the latest designs In furniture, tapestry etc. to. add to tbe line already selected to ptoeo Id their new store. Watch for the openlag. Miss Anna Bowen who has been seri­ ously ill with rheumatism of tbe heart Is much better at present. Miss Vera Holbrook Is hoine from Al­ bion for two weeks on account of scarlet fever iu tbe schools there. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook, ot biiddletown Bprings, Vermont, visited their cousin Chester Mesmer last week. Lee Sing has gone to Walla Walla, Wasljlngton, and his brother Ix*e Sam,now has charge of tbe laundry.\ . Mre. Striker. Mra. Brice and Miss Mary McElwain have gouc to Holland to attend a oonvefitjon of the W. F. M. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hams returned from Saranac, Tuesday, where they have been visiting the latters parents. H. J. Christmas was called to Mason Saturday by the death of his mother who has been ill for tbe past sevou mohtha. Hy prices on them... • 40c, 50c, 75c, poc, and $1.00. I WOOL BOOTS. L. E. STAUFFER. OUT IN THE COLD AND WET I School Books, LargestStQGkandLowest Prices in Hastings. : Hand raM China I Marrias* LIocbm*. < s ' 21 I 18 Fred C. Gamble, Bastings m Martha E. BltUeman, Hastings । 1 , I ■ Fur lb. ubovu oooutou tbe Mleblao Cwtral «Mr |M*Ur reduced rate*. <k« *1 ticket office for full oortieularo. I ..... CLOTHIER. 1 1iUUiiUUUiUiUiUiMdiadUUiiUiUUiiUMiiiiiiii«ihU*mK W. fl. Goodyear, Gilbert Seott. Rutland Myrtle B. Krway, Rutland J. C. FARRELL, | rtudge Block. Meadames Thea Cox, E. Y. Hogle, Jas. Sweezey and Dr. Johnson went to Lansing this week to attend tbe convention of tbe dence of John Wood ruff, when H. M. Hem* W. H. M.S. street was united In marriage to Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas R. Osborn returned riet Dowd. Chas. Underbill, Esq, assisted from Westport, Conn., last week, where by Ralph T. Flewelling, pronounced tbe they made an extended stay owing to tbe Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder words that made tbe twain husband and Illness of Mr. Osborn. World's Fair Highest Award. wife. It was a modest home wedding, Hon. Daniel Striker, of Hastings, was only a few invited friends being present. In the city Friday.------ Frank DeCoursey Tbe contracting parties are among Bell­ was In the city Wednesday on his way to aire's best people, and tbeir innumerable Cblcago.—Eaton Hapult Journal, friends trust that their flattering prospects Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Soule and Miss for a happy and sucoeastal voyage an the ocean of life may be fully realized.—Bcll- Martha leave for their future borne in Georgia to-morrow, where It Is trusted tbe latrc Independtm. climate will benefit Mr. Soule's health. Thb Modkbn Drvgoist. The “Feast of the Ingathering" or “Tho They carry the best wishes of a host of Harvest Home Festival" which is observed Hastings friends with them. annually by Emmanuel church occurred last Sunday, Rev. Taylor preached an ap­ propriate sermon in tbe morning from the Circuit Court Naw*. text “And your bams shall be filled with Up to this morning tbe following has plenty.” The Sunday School held services been reported: The case of tbe People vs In the evening consisting of songs' and John McLeod, was on motion of tbe Prose­ recitations, and an interesting address by cuting attorney continued until next (New and NecoDd hand.) term. Rev. Taylor in which tbe reasons for tbe Tbe People vs Fred G. Knickerbocker— observance of the festival were set forth. Verdict not guilty. Ip the liquor causes Spaulding, Kern, The service Is usually held jest before Thanksgiving but it was thought best to Pennock, Streeter, and Flint pleaded not School supplikb for dmguilty,but the two latter changed their hold it earlier this year. Tbe altar was plea to guilty. TRICT SCHOOLS. SCHOOL beautifully decorated with autuma leaves, "people vs Sidney Koeber was on appli­ •* RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, fruits and flowers. In the back of'tbe cation of defendants attorney, E. D. Mal­ ERASERS, ETC., ORDER eburch was a pyramid formed of flour, lory, continued. Peoplb vs Wm. Watson—Cont. on ap­ BOOKS. groceries and other staples, which were plication of respondent • contributed, and were given to the needy The following cases were stricken: Mary Allen vs David Townsend; Frank of the city. Hilbert vs Albert Barry; Lafayette Parrott There has been sold 256 course tickets and John Lee vs Geo. Barnum; Anna for the Club Lecture Course. Tbe Com­ Price vs Claudius Price. Wm. A. Wells vs H. Wheeler and Geo. mittee find that three hundred rod seventy W. Tyter, continued. five persons can be comfortably seated In Decree of Divorce has been granted Id the opera houw. making it possible to seat case of Julia A. Weaks vs Nathen E. about one hundred and twenty more than Weaks. People vs Wm. O. Lowden, stood mute, have yet purchased tickets. Course tickets plea not guilty, entered. CU CZJ at St.25 for the remainder of the Course, The case of Nellie B. Knickerbocker vs studeaM tickets st 81.00 and single ad­ Wm. A. Knickerbocker, Divorce and Aud­ mission tickets at fifty cents, are now on itor General va delinquent, tax payero have been added to the calendar. UMK0I CZ3 Mie at Heath’s drug More, and no more Second Hand Books Bought. The jury was out all night with tbe than tbe above number will be sold, insur- Kern liquor case, and disagreed. Care of hut HMT ttefct lioldM' U'firat-, ,l»uM till, the People vs Pennock now on trial. , W. 0. Lowden’s case, in which tbe number of tickets be sold before the date greateat Interest to manifested, will proba­ of the next entertainment there will be no bly come up about one o’clock this after­ tickets sold at the door. Any oue wishing noon. The prosecution has twenty or (Decorated by Hasting* Artiste-) C to hare a seat sraerved toany part of tbe more witBerees called, bet It to not antici­ pated that the trial will be* tong one. house can do so by paying ten cents. A canl In the ehAr will show that such chair to taken. Tbe beard wW open on Monday morning proceeding the Bell Ringers on Wednesday evening Kot. 27. and close at six o’clock the evenink of the entertain­ ment, no reserved seats will be acid after that time. Any person will be at liberty to fkR any seat that to not marked taken. Only the coupon for tbe eutertainment which to marked upon It will admit st tbe door. The suggestion ntode at tbe Nourse lecture tint tieket holders should put their names on tbe back of tickets, was only thatthey might be returned to the owner in case they were lost. All regular Course tickets at tatrrchaageable, undents ticksta totorchangeable with students only. Full 36 inches long. Berak WUltara; Hxitiug, o< Berate Donorau; J. T. IteaUraM. F.unte wlluraat; L A. Baton, milter. Mjtlte £ri«»by; Journal, Alice Eddy, with Frankie Andrus as presiding imp; w. J. Holloway, druggist, Orpha Martin; Wool Boot Cv, Florence Maus; Whrssen Bros, hardware. Francis Cunningham; Careedy a Coe, meat market, Susie Smith; F. A J. Kurtz, meat market, Winnie Harper; S. A, Crowell, sporting roods. Leah Busby; Democrat. Nellie Felghucr; Miss Sher­ j and made by man, mlUlnery, Grace Whitney; R. M. Batea, dairy, Stella Roach; E. W, Morrill, MISHAWAKA WOOLEN MFO. Co.. Mtetawaka. 1*0. ACa, efothiers, Mary Weot; Renkre A For sale by WaUdorfl. furniture. Olive Lathrop; Mbs Felghner, millinery. Mande Ironsides; G. G. Spaulding, shoes, Maude Dlger; John Beamer. Jewelry, Olga Be-smer: Cook A Cook, grocers, Edith Smith; E. G. Hol­ brook. barber, Esoellic Sutton; Hams A VauArman, grocer*. Mra. Emerick; Christ­ mas, photographer, Gertrude Abbey; Bur­ Throe Um** *a durahlo aa any fate man A Marple, bakery. M*ggK. Ironsldet; boot m*dc~pnHft«d« moth proof­ F. L. Heath, drugs aud wall paper, Nellie Watch lor tbe trade-maik "tUll Babcock; National Bank, Lizzie IrousMea; Band lured. Allolben arelmitattaaa. PntentM F. H. Barlow A Co, elevator. Carrie YuU; Fords Hotel, Maude Rorabeek; City Bank, Mabel Rorabeek; Burrows, florist, Mary Bagla; W. H. Spence, shoes, Florence Scoby; M. P. Fuller, Jewelry, Maude Johnson; Aj Keith, livery, Maude Hamlin; FitzImxnoRs bazaar store.Miss Fitzimmons; Phillips A Erb, grocers, Vina Ironsides; Mlshmka «II-K>H L. E. Stauffer, grocery and dry goods. Lydia Geiger; W. H. Goodyear, drugs, May Dickinson; R. J. Hendershott, grocer. Olive buleeba; Troy laundry, Nora Cooper with IJbu Striker; Bannkil Har­ riett Beadle; E. Y. Hogle, drygoods. Liz­ zie Grigsby; Dr. Lampman, dentist, Stella Ijimpman; Chidester A Burton, clothiers, Lettie Garns; Bays A Pattofi, photogra­ phers. Ora McClintock; P. H. GazlrerHVcry. Mary Wooten; Electric Light Co. Minnie JKnlghu « Each one marched on the stage separ­ rear foct require wnnfortablo pro­ ately forming a figure eight Interspersed tection. There n DQtAlng In Um with this were songs, living pictures and »or>d m jrxxl na tableaux, which were excellent. Tbe Misses Helena Hanauer. Gertrude Mudge, Murdock and Rose Hlllsinger pos­ ing In Grecian costdme were extremely beautiful. If space permitted we would like to give a description ot each repre­ sentation, as tbe parts were all taken ex­ tremely well and the costumes very fetch­ lug. Miss Lirate Irousidea, who in a gilt dress and a glitter of gold, represented the National Bank, and Miss Minnie Knight, covered with numerous incandescent tights, for the Electric Light' Company were among yie most picturesque, while Miss Harriett Beadle as Hie tittle ragged now# boy who shouted for the ‘•BAxm:n;” Miss Susie Smith, carrying the squealing pig for Cassady ;A Roe's meat market: Miss Nora Cooper for the Troy Laundry, with Ixiu Striker aaa well laundered shirt; and Miss Maude Rorabeek as Fords Hotel drummer, were among tbe must unique and provoked much laughter. Dr. Barber’s orchestra furnished music both evening*. Tbe Y. P. S. C. E. will realize something in the neighborhood of 840 as a result ot the carnival. Libby Cut (Mass, German Delft Ware, > t (UiMt tmporuuoe) Wedge Wood Cameo China. * everything in jewel- BY, WATCHES. CLOCKS AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. f| . : erpangotstJ See our snow proof sock and lumberman’s rubber whidi pre­ vents the snow from getting be­ tween the sock and rubber. One of our leaders in the rub­ ber line is the Vulcan Rubber Boot with a leather insole, pre­ venting moisture and preserving the shape of the boot. L. E. Stauffer. Slight ....Kick. A MAN came into our store yes­ terday, who thought he had a sijght kick coming. He was from Woodland. His wife had saved her odd dimes and came to our store to buy bim a good every­ day suit for a birthday present. He came in to tell us that the suit she got was a Sunday suit and if we could sell him a Sunday suit for 812.00, what would we charge him for an everyday suit? He didn’t oomplain about the price of the goods; lie only thought the suit hie wife picked out was too good for everyday wear. He bought a good work suit for >5.50 and he said the two did not cost much more than the one was worth. We like that kind of kickers. Ladies some­ times push aside children's suits with the remark that they cannot afford such clothes for their boys to wear to school. That' is before they know the price. After they find out they are only $2.60 and $4.00 they exclaim, “well 1 do declare.” You know when a woman says those few words in earnest it means worlds. Our overcoats and ulsters are cheap too. Chidester & Burton. �• ♦ - --------------- - -- —----------------.-----------■ LONDON'S ALDERMEN. PITTSBURGH’S LAW LIBRARY. ■ - ■ CHASED SOME STRANGE SHOWE BY AN ELEPHANT. <Uan Jangle. Visible Only to the Alcoholized The author at “Gun, Rifle •“A The Alleghany county law library in Vision of Tipplerx Hound" narrates an adventure which Pittsburgh is the pride of the judges and befell him and two companions, “Will the lawyers und the constant reference Taorte Yarns Span by Seasoned CaU- and “F----- in Ceylon. /‘One of tbe for all of them. It contains twenty­ most miraculous escapes ever known in •harp Contrast Between fitiuilclpsl Gov­ eight thousand five hundred volumes elephant-shooting,” he calls it F——. ernment in America and Englandand embraces the decisions of the supe­ th® Clouds. it should be said, was a famous killer Personnel of the Ilngltab rior courts of every nation where juris­ of elephants, and had brought with Board. prudence is known and practiced. x It him*a native tracker well used to the Col. Bixby, Judge Dukes and Maj. had a slender beginning, says the Pitts­ business; “a little wizened-up creature, Finney came over from the Barstow The organization of the council is of burgh Times, but wise providers, and diggings one evening recently with but absolutely fearless.” They were In a type quite familiar to English citizens now, while its possessions arc in­ a big story about a .storm a few search of a notorious rogue elephant, through their city charters, but strange creased at considerable cost yearly, the evenings before on the Laramie plains which had killed so many men and cost to the lawyers, for whose especial to Americans. Of its one hundred and iu which it rained lizards. They had done so much other mischief that tbe thirty-seven members, one hundred and benefit it is, is nothing. The total ex­ been over the divide to the Waterman government had put a reward of fifty panses are not more than five thousand eighteen ore councilors, elected by the ranch, und on retnrnng were over­ dollars upon his head. parliamentary constituencies of Lon­ dollars annually, and this money is taken by a gale, .which presently We storied early in the morning, and paid by the county commissioners. don, two® from each constituency and brought rain. For an hour or so it were soon on the fresh tracks of the Ranged on the shelves are decisions brute. He was evidently moving pretty four from the ancient city. The nineteen poured in torrents, and then, just at remaining members, or about one-sev­ of the Indian court of appeals, and be­ dusk, they felt something solid strik­ fast. The tracker followed the trail enth of the whole body, are of the so- low them are the deliverances of tho ing them occasionally. At length the almost at a trot, and it was rather hot called aldermanic rank. These aider­ erudite, bewigged und begowned jus­ colonel, who was sitting on the back work keeping him in sight At last it tices of the courts pf England, whence men, writes G. L. Fox in the Yale Re­ was obvious that we were close upon There are copies of tho seat, says a writer in the New York the elephant, which was heading more view, are chosen in two divisions trien- all law comes. Sun, reached down into the wagon box •nially for a term of six years, by the reports of every state and territory, aud pulled out a “water dog" about and more into the thickest jungle. “Nasty, dangerous brute,” whispered council, elected itself only for three and reviews/of the important causes six Inches long. This convinced the years, and in this matter acting as an which have been decided by-the courts tourists that an extraordinary storm F------; “we shall hear him before we Most of . the books are electoral college. The electorate which of France. was in progress, and to some extent see him.” A minute or two more and the track­ chooses the council differs ffom that of 'printed in English, though some of prepared them for what followed. the same area whose representatives them are in French, German and Latin. “Little by little,” said the judge, er stopped and pointed to a branch One volume from the supreme court which was still oscillating violently. sit in the house of commons. Peers or “the bombardment increased, until liz­ women who are householders or rate contains a daringly precise recital of a ards und toads were thicker'n flies. We The elephant could not be a minute payers may vote for councilors, while a love case, which must have excited turned up our coat collars and pulled ahead of us. We all stopped and certain class of parliamentary voters state-wide comment from the fluent down our hats, but it» did no gxxxL looked intently among the thick U^es. detail dealt out by the learned and With a scream of rage the rogtfc They’d strike us in the face, in the lap, und plural voting, that la, voting E™™ luoge.; too aamBinro ot paunon on the back and all over, and the crashed out at us. We all fired, I think. dlfleXnt electoral dlntricU by thTimo “ *,‘h^Un« '^7' horses became wild with terror. We Thc tracker ran toward Will, the ele­ doctor-, .yatem which prevails in the '« ^led by.th52™fh °f ““J (lost our way, and the major got out to phant close after him. Will fired again, elections to? the house of oommons-ls •»« ««>« “ ■»“<* ' look at the ground, but Jumped back and turned to run. The trucker had forbidden in council elections. Tho [”'7"“ into the wagon again with a yell, say­ J slipped out of the way. F----- and I main basis of suffrage for the council is I teeJmiCMliUca of snits involving proping it was knee deep with lizards. By ran after the elephant, reloading as we rights. the payment of an annual rate, that is, | erty c vr ran. Ho was gaining rapidly on our There are some treasures in the H- this time it had stopped raining and we |; poor friend. local taxes, which are paid by occupiers • | brary which are highly prized. The came to the conclusion, after mature : “Round a tree!" shouted F------, to overseers of the poor, while those in oldest book is a copy of the acts of the reflection, that the urea of the storm “round a tree!" Will made for the service and lodgers, although they vote Scottish parliament from 1134 to 1433. could not be large, and that if wo nearest one, thc elephant not two at parliamentary elections, are ex­ moved straight ahead in almost anjdi ­ It contains charters and seals that are lengths behind him, and we still forty cluded* from the council electorate. so yellowed with ago as to be in parts rection we would soon be out of it yards behind. . Practically all legally qualified electors undecipherable. Another revered vol­ Acting on this determination we start­ ; To our horror we saw Will catch his are eligible to membership in the coun­ ume is Fitz Gibbons' reports of the ed up again, and in the course of half ,: foot in something and go down at full cil except women. an hour we struck hard ground. Wo j cases argued at the king’s bench in Tbe particular features of the council Westminster, London, during the five camped near there, and when daylight ■ length. F----- groaned with despairf which impress an American as in sharp i years of the reign of George IL This came we went bad: a ways and exam_ ­ ! and dropping on my knee 1 fired two —J AV,. It —1 control with our own forms of munlc- ^ook „lt~h the date of 1T33. mid ined the lizards. There were millions j baarels i. c.casly into thc brute’s hindlp.1 government sxe those: The alder- lu , b ,vorma Th„ of them, the great majority of them • quarters. manic rank; the fact that all elected , t iaof a , charnotcr. being dead as the result of their fall; I Then came the miracle.. Whether the oouncilora are elected for threo ye^ This Is probably th. onlv copy In but there were plenty of live ones, and ' blood from half a dozen wounds had and go out of office at one time: U>e I Amer)ca sc„, u2, I the way they were crawling was a cau- 1 blinded thc elephant, or Will's sudden ! disappearance into the Jong grass had absence of any quallflfauon requiring to lho laWB of lfa_ , tion." Some one having asked what theory ! deceived him, I cannot say, but half res>dence n a consUtueney on the part I mente durf lhc of Ki lJamM ; of a-councilor; and the concentration of thc , they had to advance in explanation of stopping, he turned and made off into where we lost him, after ^,POWe,r. e 'Thl?- Mds during the mlgn of King Charles L ! this visitation, the major said that *the ’ jungle, ’ ”* ■ “ limitod sphere of its and an(j thc coarentlou of estates ■ there was a lake on the summit of thp following him for hours. functions, exercises both executive and , Bcotl,nd ta 1M5. 1M7 „d tj,c | mountain off toward Banning that was DWARFING DOGS. legislative powers combined The per- oU1„ The dnkc Tork.B ..5^ ol , full of lizards, and he had no doubt Look Long Conncllmen Who Are of Excep­ tional Mental Attainment. k ■ jounel of all the councUs thus far has Ijaws„ 1076 1SK, thc anto. , been notable and of high quality. The thl. president I success d(the first oounmlin orgnmring <lf tkc COUDcll3ot Peunsvlvani. during I th* mrv fkn . ,, * . , , .. ' the innf'riinprv machinery nnn and in in efrav-f starting the . those years. Thc list includes the ■wheels of municipal government in ■ flourished chirography of William i London was largely duo to the abilities j Penn. There is also a fac-simile of the and laborious devotion of Lord Rose- <charter _ii|4rg, granted by King Charles II. to j bery. Ho was chairman of the first | penn council during most of its existence, i * His successor was Sir John Lubbock, ■ . NEW PARISIAN VICE. the eminent banker, writer and mem- i ber of parliament. The next chair- i Thr Inhaling of Naphtha Vapor Said to Bo man, Sir Hutton, presided TK“ maw, oir John uuiiu uuiwu, presiaea over ; the council longer than Ids predeces- I Petroleum enters into the mannfac- | sots. He devoted all his time to the tar® ot lesa thttn two hundred ar- । an admir- |I tides «*■ of universal benefit and thevwoddwork of the council and was on —• — able, businesslike chairman. The ! use to which it Is put is its inhalation chairman of the hew council, Arthur • 1x11116 form ol naphtha vapor by PaArnold, is a brother of Sir Edwin ' risian ^omen »substitute for opium, uu exchange. cjicium^u. Arnold, a former member of parliament I an v. In one factory where naphtha is and writer on economic topics, largely used it is by no'means an un­ whose books on “Through Persia •by Caravan" and “Social Poli­ common practice. The naphtha is kept tics” are known a little in this in reservoirs and is drawn off through country. He is not al present a mem­ pipes as it is wanted for use. By ac­ ber of the council, but was aiderman in cident some of the female operatives the first two councils. Frederic Har­ made the discovery that the fumes from rison was an aiderman for several these reservoirs had a peculiar and years, and his brother, Charles Harri­ pleasant effect upon them, and from son, a prominent solicitor, Is one of the this the initiated fell into the habit of most tireless workers of tbe council going regularly to the valves and in­ and was vice chairman of the last one. haling the fumes. Several girls who were previously The council soon after its organization divided into two parties, namely, tho slaves to hasheesh have given it up in progressives, who favor radical reform, favor of naphtha because they are and the moderates, who opposed most easier to take. All that was necessary of the measures of the progressives. was to inhale them from the pipes and Naturally, most of the members are the work was done. Besides, the latter from the middle and upper classes of cost nothing, which was an important London, but the wage-earners and la­ item to a girl on small wages. A languorous and pleasant sensation borers are also represented. In the first council John Burns was about the comes over the indulger, aud when she would drop off to sleep very pleasant only labor member, but in the second he had a dozen colleagues in the labor visions are the result. The sensations resulting from a good pull at the pipes interest In each council there has been an average of a half dozen peers, usually last three-quarters of an hour. In most cases the narcotic influence usually peers of the right sort, namely, those who have won their title and po­ of the fumes produces sleep which sition in the house of lords by their own covers half of this time; but, although brains and energy and have not had the there is not absolute sleep, the condi­ distinction thrust upon them by the ac­ tion closely borders on slumber, and cident of birth. The moderateavictory tbe effect is about the same. The same in the last election has brought into । delightful languor possesses the mind the council chamber some peers of the and body, which the deluded victim of latter sort, and it remains to be seen this vice persists in believing cannot be whether the earl of Dunraven and- otherwise than a good thing for her. Lord Montmorries will give to London, Sharpness of a Woman’s Tongue. needs as much able and devoted effort A newly-married couple on the train as Lord Farrar and Lord Welby have near Gainesville, Ga., tho other day, at­ done. About one-sixth of each council have tracted a good deal of attention by their peculiar behavior. A lady got on been graduates of Oxford or Cam­ bridge. In occupation a large majority the train at a station, and took a seat of the members are active or retired bankers, lawyers, including both bar­ seated before they commenced making riders and solicitors, merchants, man­ remarks in loud whispers about her ufacturers and doctors, with, some wearing last season’s hat and dress. young men of the Arnold Toynbee She was severely criticised by them for type, who, inheritors of wealth and some momenta. Presently the lady turned around. She noticed at a ioe of the municipality. Tbe member­ glance that the bride was older than the groom and, without ’-he least re­ ship of the council is not only for those who sit in the chamber at spring gar­ sentment in her countenance, she said: “ Madam, will you please have your dens, but for those who are conspicu­ ous for their absence. That bane of son close the window behind you?*4 The son closed his mouth iflslcad, and the bride did not giggle s^ain for an land as the publican, is rarely found there as a municipal legislator. Of the whole number of one hundred and thirty-eeven the liquor interest was os­ tensibly represented in the first council rhisky distiller and two To the London moderates or conservatives belongs the dis- in the last election. y three of these were Whereas the presence of bedbugs is regarded by the English courts as con­ stituting an adequate ground for the breaking of the lease of a dweUinghouse, the French tribunals have hith­ erto declined to admit any such plea. In deference, however, to the recom- that the,-, wind, which was very high, had scooped* out tliat body of water with all ita contents and dumped them on the Laramie plains. He knew of a similar case in Kansas. A tornado had followed thc line of a river and scooped it out so clean for a distance of nineteen miles that farmers living thirty miles from the stream found fish, turties and frogs in their front dooryardt:, and believed they had rained down. The (wlnnol Raid Ho /ow The colonel said he hn/1 had lllYinivhl brought na few of the lizards in to show the folks, and he would get them, but, after search­ ing the wagon box in vain, he was forced to apologize by saying that they had probably come to life and crawled Gapt. Nelson, the saloonkeeper, who had been a patient listener, shook his head and said: “Old Hank Moore was the only man I ever knew who could get ’em and be kind of pleasant and sociable with ’em. He never made no fuss, never got excited, and never got scared. He’d be walking along on the sidewalk, aud all of a sudden he would see a little baby elephant ahead of him, and would run along and try to climb on his bad:. Then, when he’d fall, he’d swear that somebody tripped him up, and he’d get all over ft An hour later he would get irou off in the corner and tell you confidentially that he wanted a drink, but that he couldn’t swallow it unless you took that alligator off the bar. I’ve seen Hank go cutin the street lota of times to avoid stepping on a toad that he thought he saw. But he was always happy and good natured about IL He could see more elephants in a minute than any man you over knew, and sometimes when they were partic­ ularly thick ho would get up a dance with them. He was a pleasant man to have around. When he got the tre­ mens, he would always get them right, and nobody was the worse for it. “One day ho came in from the Dodge City plains with a long story about see­ ing a drove of elephants out there. I didn’t know him so well then as I did afterward, and he was so quiet about it that I believed him, and just for the fun of the thing I drove out there with him. After wc had gone a few miles he made me stop and then , start up slow because he didn’t want to hurt them. “ ‘Hurt what?1 says L “ "The little elephants,’ said he. “Then Hooked athim, and he jumped out of the buggy and began to chase one of “ * them. **Pretty soon “I got and I began to chase ... .,.. ,. i him. He and I had it there for about two hours, but I ran him down and got him into the wagon. Then he wanted me to take one of them home with me, and just to please him I pre­ tended to put one into the wagon. He patted the imaginary elephant, and was very contented with it until we got most to Laramie, and then it vanished.” After all hands had partaken of the landlord's cheer, he added: “Now, then, judge, major and colonel, 1 don’t mind telling you that Hank Moore’s drove of elephants was seen in the same place that the lizards were, but there was something rather enter­ taining about the way • he led ’em. I’m afraid you’re mixing a little too much.’’ Hard to Belter®. The Lewiston Journal prints a story Charities, indorsed by the council of which slanders the gallant sons of Maine. Needless to say. ic cannot be state, any house by which they are in­ true. A Knox county man and his wife fested will be regarded by law as nansanitary, recent experiments having ball furnished convincing proof that these •By. insects, which polite Englishmen de­ book the Kbooiscribe an “B flats,” are frequently a ve­ 1: ••If.taekyta-yoathM hicle of contagion for tuberculosis and -^MAITlii, ^^TrMMUrk. WFWTOEW M WEISSERT BEOS., Hastjqgs. ik 4 XUTICKiFOK I1KAKING OF CLAIM^. fitete sTOblftinTdouhty of Barry-M*. Notice Is ruby Klvm.ibsl bv mo enter of be Probate Court for the County of Nxrrr. nutte u. the ><li day of tteyiember A. D. iimhiiU* from teat otite wrn- xfhwed for vrrditem n present their rialms agx.nst the estate of Philip (*urlon bur of anir County. Ueceaaed. H'M *1* creditor* of said deceased are requited P'c *eut tbrir 'Ulnix t«» wdd Prwbufc . Court, st the Prehate ofOee. in the City | HaMkigs. furexMmln.itl'*n rim! allowMtce. o» •«: ‘ before tb-r *»»ti dur nf Marrb next. »n.t < tert i •>urb vlttitns will I*’ heard beforvM’.lrt Coixri.o'. |/ FridMV, U»e flay uf Dc.ein»»er; M»i1 o-. | Friday, the 20»h day March. n» xl. at ten i o'clock In tbe forenoon of nu ll of thoM dwyx. I t | j > ! ■ I ft a>tebMtef*a Katffah ZHanaa4 PraaA. Pennyroyal A good story is told of a sea captain who died not long ago and who wua formerly in command of a ship in which passengers were carried from London to Lisbon. On one occasion, says Titpita, the ship caught fire and the pas­ sengers and crew were compelled to take hurriedly to the boats. The cap­ tain remained perfectly cool through­ out all the confusion and fright of the debarkation, and at last everyone ex­ cept himself was got safely into the boats. By the time he was ready to follow the pasKugers were almost wild with fear and excitement. Instead of hur­ rying down the ladder tho captain called out to tho sailors to hold on a minute, and. taking a cigar from his pocket, coolly lighted it with a Mt of burning rope which had fallen from the rigging at his feet Then he de­ scended with deliberation and gave the order to push off. “How could you stop to light a cigar at such a moment?" he was asked after­ ward, when Home of the passengers were talking over their escape. “Because,” he answered, “I saw that U I did not do •omething to divert the minds of those in the boat there "was likely to be a panic, and overcrowded boat being upset The act took but a moment, but it attracted the attention pills ..%*SsL“^£sf*i3Sr-.a A dYnericQYi AvAeves'ts ? eyinpt taliser treatm pl, th ot Protection in placing reliable infer mntion in the hands of your acquxizU you u*. ywa khouU with IdennSo. THE AMERICAN protective Tariff league. A Fin charge C." in Buying a Piano, or an Organ do DOC fall to examino tbe toteat Mason A Hamlin mode's. Recent loaauiDttita weld for cash or easy payments. Col Conve taken gues Catalogues and full information sent tree. T ago and aja WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE NrtHE OF THE NEXT rresideni oi tire uniiefl sw JAM I’r lectio WILL DE ANNOUNCED 4N tub nbw York wgbkiu Tribune OF NOVEMBER 4TH, 1396. U p.-OC Public intercut will steodliy iocreaw. and th* d’Mpp<dn!aM,.nt of the men «ho*<-vot*w tnru .. the scale at tbe last election, with the rantia un let the adtnkristrwtlou they elected, wil. jrjfce tbe campaign tbe most Intensely excltlDs' in tne nistor/ of the country. ' THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE the leading Republican family newspaper of th*« United States*, will publish all tbe political . news of the day. interesting to every American citizen reguri'lexs of party afflllatloiM. Alao general new® in attractlvu form, foreign correapfmdi-r.ee covering ■the new> of th,-, world, an agricultural department second to nunc In th® country, market reports which anrecognized authority, faednaUng abort atoriea. complete in each number, the cream of Ihr numerous papers, foreign and domestic, with their bewt comic picture., fonhion plates an a elaborate deecnptlona of woman's at-ire wlta a varied nod artfaettr® department of hoa-ehold interest. The -New York Wueklv Tribune" ;» an ideal family paper with u circulation larger than that of any other weekly publicauou la the country issue i from tbe office of a daily. Large changes ire being made in Ito details, tending to give it greater life and variety. aud’especl'iUy more interest to the women and young people of the household. ( tor Mo pH Pr A A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer thia splenlul journal and the BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $100- K CflJH IN rtDVrtNtli. (Tbe regular subscription price of the two papersis M.TT>.) Address all ^orders to Subscriptions may begin at any time. THE MNNER Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \\ • Best, Room i, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample . copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. Ta H mu ins wh W Be HE INTER OCEAN eb -------------------------------- IBTHB-------------------------------- QUEER USE OF~A~CIQAR. Story Which Shows a Sea Captala's Pre®- ‘ttvecmise q$ For sSru from Their Mothers in Infancy They Are Bred to Lilliputian Six®. Specialists and doctors who take an interest in thc progress of alcoholism, ■ ita injurious action on generation and ' the part it plays in degeneracy will be glad to add another branch to their study in the shape of the falsification of dogs, says the New York World, For falsification of dogs exists in Paris ? and thrives, just as well _ stas well an as the the imitators imitators I T^vwir-I <vrn*^ —nlHiwi nnrl of Japan ware, old In furniture and rv!r». pic- I tures of Corot, Teniers and Rubens. Ask for a bottle of Chartreuse in any grocery store of Paris and you will be served with a bottle of Charmeuse, and as to truffles, diamonds, champagne and cof­ fee, imitators of these have obtained too lofty a station for them to care for criticism of their products. It was generally supposed that the animal reign had not yet been tam­ pered with, so that most persons wQl be surprised that the French have re­ cently discovered a method of produc­ ing tiny dogs, which, when offered for sale on thc boulevards or in the Bois de Boulogne, fetch good prices on account of their rarity. Like all other callings, competition is about to cut down the profits of the originators of the idea and next summer visitors are promised any number of lilliputian dogs at an insignificant price. This is how the diminutive animal is produced: Snatched from its mother's breast when it is but a few hours old, it is put on an alcoholic diet instead of a lacteal diet When it reaches a cer­ tain ago alcohol under different form constitutes almost the solo diet of thc animal. The young dogs do not die, but, what is far more important, they do not develop and appear to be wast­ ing away continually. They soon cease to grow entirely. By coupling these products the lilliputian animal is ob­ tained after .two or three generations. What a terrible lesson for drunkards and absinthe consumers! 9 Photograph it on your memory, h standi lor all tha, ls efficient, economical cleanly and durable in beaters and cookera. With it as a guide you will get what will satisfy you. At Your balm. Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the Wes; And Has the Largest Circulation. a $6.00 per y $8.00 per yr. [DAILY (withoutSund.y) Trnun ba I ERMS BF MAIL [Tte Weekly Inter Ocean | DA,LV <wtth Sunday)... im t U t i abreast ot the times In tax in securing ALL 1 kTURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY AN cMrirt L'taCMMk J .U WORLD. M its reader® 0(i •Ito gives tbetr TUB NEW J vr IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. .Tr,'''T%OCEA5^ RBUSMBD W CH1CAOO, i 'I OP ALL WEiT OP THE ALLBOHANY awpSfii . TH*TlSBCTioN TmSn AV. Ita NEWS AND . Politic. «nd uurawre. YEAR. THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOL1O c • �Hasting Banner, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1895. JV. R. COOK. Local Editor. The Commercial Traveler Mr. S. M. Watts, a commercial trav­ eler at home in Brandywine, Va., ex­ plains how easily we may mistake nerve exhaustion for kidney and other organic troubles. Rewrites: “About , i v o months ago I came home suffering from sleeplessness and a dull pain in my kidneys. I was advised to use Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, which I did. Less than two bottles completely cured me of what I thought was kidntn\ trouble. I consider it a valuable medicine. The nerves are the support and maintenance of the entire human structure and should be treated, inctead of the organs manifesting the symptoms. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitahzer is the only reliable and safe treatment to use to build up an&supplv the important nerve tissues of the human system, so that they may strengthen the vi*al organs. ’ For Sale by IF. H. Goodyear, Laaarllle, Colorado, wUl here an toe palace next winter, and In tbe lee bloeka «« IK-W* h.™ bMD that ooapoee tbe wall, ot the palaeo all issued ' to hunters. the Sower, and product, ol Colorado will be frozen. 1 Mrs, Minor Barnum wboee husband was killed lent sprint tn a saw min near Woodland, lost her houae and almoat her entire content, by fire last week. It wad Insured tor seven hundred which will not cover the loss. Hackley Park at Muskegon has been purchased by Alfred Dodge. of Grand Rapics for 825.000. Mr. Dudge steles an as­ sembly win be held there next summer as usual ana believes it can be made a auccess. . s ,; ?•“.i?* “ io,ua« *0 danjtruu, u ,u0«ed i to cooUnut ou Minute Coueh Cere I glute Immedieto relief. W. H. Goodtxar. Measles are holding the boards at Grand Haven at present. don’t you try DeWitt’s Little yi ^rsT Thewi Hule P,Ila cure bead. acbe,indlgB»tion audconstipation.’ They’re , small, but do the work. W. H. Goodyear. Niles covets thc neat and only furniture factory at Buchanau. Acts at once, never fallij. One Minute 1 Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and ,that feverish condition which accompanies ai severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate relief. e W. H. Goodyear. Lansing citizens want the Albion and iOlivet foot ball elevens to play in the cap­ When It comes to picking up potatoes, ital city Thanksgiving day. the girls of Brighton take tbe lead. Mbs . The healing properties of DeWitt’s Georgia McQuad^ succeeded In picking up ,«itch Hazel Salve are al) well known. It eczema, skin affections and Is simply 108 bushels In one day, and Belle Mehan cures । perfect a remedy for plies. came second With 102 bushels. Both of W. H. Goodyear. tbe girls are under 18 years of age. An undertaker in Cheasanlng his heads A Mrs. GYaham of Grlmestown, Ala- advertisements 1 with tbe following line: bama, died tbe other day at the age of 103. “Die, and I will do the rest.” Tom Cox, Battle Creek’s noted pedesUlan leaves next week, for St. Paul to take part In a six days, go as you please, pedestrian race, whl$t is open to the world. He is In good condition and stands a fair chance of winning. At her funeral were four of her daughters, all widows, the youngest 88 years old. 50 grandchildren, over 100 great-grandchildreu and 8 great-great-grand children. It Is a truth In medicine that the small­ 'est dose that performs a cure Is the best. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the small­ <est pills, will perform a cure, and are the I he»L W. H. Goodyear. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 8. 1896. To tbe Editor of tbe Banner: I see there has been considerable dhcussion in the papers concenting Pretz ng er*s Catarrh Balm and tbe wonderful suc­ cess it has met with. One writer says that tbe ingenious chemist of Dayton, O., has taken up with the idea that camphors carry wonderful healing properties. An­ other writer says that he gut the Idea from a French savant of the Seventeenth cen­ tury. Perhaps 1 can throw a little more light on this interesting subject Raspall, a French chemist, bom al Carpentear, and the creator of organic chemistry, in 1835, ado’pted tbe theory that disease is most frequently confined by Internal ur extern­ al parasltes,and fixed upon camphor as the best general agent for destroying them, which he prepared and sold first In the form of cigarettes, aftewards in the form of a salve. No matter where the Dayton choml&t got the Idea he has prepared a great remedy for catarrh of the nasal passages. Pretztager’s Catarrh Balm certainly kills the parasites. If they cxis’, and heals tho membranes. The scabs aud sores In the throat and head are. quickly healed and the disagreeable choking sen­ sation which accompanies catarrh is stop­ ped at once. Pretzlnget’s Is a catarrh healer. Everybody in Port Huron uses it qnd we have lots of catarrh here. I un­ hesitatingly recommend it to every sufferer from this disease. Pretzlnger’s Catan h Balm is hot a secret remedy at all Every body knows that it contains tbe campbora that are the cause of its great curative properties, aud 1 for one will only be too glad to have Mr. Pretzlnger make lots of money out of it. It Is a good thing. Push it along. . y. M. Foster. A small sample can be bad by sending a two-cent stamp to Pretztnger Bros., JJIrudista, Dayton, Ohio. WOMEN IN 0RIOKYARD& The statement made the other day at the Chicago trade and labor assembly that women and young children worked in Chicago’s brickyards appears to have a foundation in fact. A viiit war. made to various brick­ yard and, although only one woman was found at work, this was simply be­ cause the yards' quit work at ten o’clock in the morn! ng. No one connected with the in dustry denies that women work in the yards, but say their work is mostly what is technically called “backing" brick. This consists of turning the bricks over and piling them up In rows. It does not sound like very hard work, but when it comes to either stacking or turning over thirty thousand bricks a day it will be seen that the task would tax the back of many a man. Most of the rough labor Is done.by Poles, and. it is said that this is mostly th? race which allows its women to work in the yards. Contrary to expec­ tation, it is neither widows nor single women who do the work, but the wives and mothers of families, who labor in the yards right beside their husbands. Not,much can be learned from the employes themselves, but the police who hare traveled around the yards tell bad tales. They say that it is n^ uncommon sight to see little girls turning .bricks who are so tired that they crawl on all fours from one pile to another. Their backs are bowed and bent and they cry when they try to stand up straight. . The women, for their, work, ar© paid six dollars a week. Thc children get three dollars—or, rather, their parents get it. Owing to the hours in the yards the school inspectors can do nothing because most, of the children attend afternoon school. Work at the brick yards begins at half-past three or four o’clock in tho morning and is over when the sun gets hot—about ten o’clock. Then the little children can go to play or go to school and the mothers can go to their house­ work. They have earned a dollar and a half. . Women and children have only been employed in the yards recently. There was n general strike among the brickmkers a. f nv weeks ago on account of the uuimfocturers not paying the union scale of wage.-, and women and children have been employed to take the places of thc strikers. How often do wo boar tbto la domretie life at Ute Aay. Bat what b more appMk ing than the Hvtag body made f*pitbdre with skin ai tetter. Bwedllngs. Dr. I’lerre'a Golden Wcrf Dlaeovery la tbe pea III re cure for aU of these dtoreses. If taken la rime,. Il alto cures Lung-scrofula, commonly known as Pulmonary Consumption. By e raggiaX Keyser. N. C. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sirr-When ibout three years old I was taken with mumps, also had fever, finally I hid that dreaded disease, ecrofuin. The most emi­ nent pbysiciau in this section treated me tn no avail. I had' runuing scrofulous sores on left side of neck aud face. 1 was small and weakly when eight or nine years old. and in fact was nearly a sxeteton. Six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery wrought marvelous changes. Although the sores were healed, in eight months, I did not quit taking it. until 1 was sure it had been entirely route&J’rom my system. Tbe only signs left or'the dreadful disease are the scars which ever remind me of how near deaths door I was until rescued by the “Discovery.” I am now eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds: and have not been sick In five five years. Yours respectfully. Harvey M. Holemam. Agt fof Seaboard Air Line. For ernstipation and headache, use Dr. Pierce’s Pelletta. 11 seems that Hackley Park, near Mus­ kegon, hasn’t been sold after alt It was simply deeded to Albert Dodge of Grand Rapids, with power to sell. Whether an assembly is held, next year depends upon ' the purchaser. A. C. Arnold who Is In the Calhoun Five out of six In tbe family of J. B. county Jail awaiting trial for the murder of !Sheldon, at Bangor, are 111 with typhoid Be sure and use that old and well tried his son, is said to do most all of bls sleep- fever. 1 DODGE, UndetJaUvr and Funeral remedy. Mrs. W inslow’s Sooteinx Syrup Lenawee county farmers fear they are Director. ing during the day time. As soon as for children teetking. It sooths tbe child, “just” nor “unjust”—for no rain ■ Hvnrsr at all Fuuemls. No extra night comes he lights bls lamp and burns neither j softens tbe gums, allays all pain,, cures falls on them. :>■ for t iob<dinitig. Delton, M ch. wind colic and Is tbe besjt remedy for it all night It has been suggested that he diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. While coal wars have reduced the price fears the ghost of his murdered son may । BISHOP. in other Michigan cities, the price In Thirty-five families passed through Bay appear to hauut him In bis sleep. ।Grand Rapids has been raised to 87. Attorney at Law. City on their way from Cheboygan to • la Abstnw t Block over Hicks A Spence Reports to the state board of health Providence, R. I. It seems that the hide There are many good reasons why you .. All business promptly attended to. trust closed the tannery at Cheboygan, and ' : .ttenuon given to coll-ctlons. show that rheumatism, neuralgia, brou- should f use One Minuiu Cough Cure. There they were obliged to go East in order to are no reusous why you should not, it In chilis, dlarhcea and tonsllltls In tbe order ‘ The’paper mills at Ypsilanti have a;.\ and collection office of get work. of help. The only harmless remedy branched in a new production—the manu­ .named caused the most sickness In Michi- need ] J. M. SMI TH. that produces Immediate results. You Can Be 11 eve. facture of whut is known as the fiber Collections made in all parts ot the state gan during the week ending Oct. 20: Con­ W. H. Goodyear. The head moo 1*1* published In behalf of Hood's chamois, used extensively in the manu­ ui ,ng a speciality. Special pains sumption was reported at 181 places; ty­ Sar>aparillX. 'Diev are written by honest peo­ facture of dresses. ple who bate actually found tn their own exper­ taken in drafting contracts, chattel mort­ phoid fever 113; diphtheria, 41; scarlet i The Catholic church at Algonac burned to the ground Sunday night. The fire Is ience thatjHood’s Sarsaparilla purlftee the gages and wills. Woodland, Micb. Juut What’K Needetl. blood.creates an appulce strengthens the sys­ to have been the work of an lufever, 31; whooping cough, 5: measles, 2; supposed < tem and-absolutely and permanently cures all Exclaims thousands'of people who hr<-cendary. reward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. small pox, 8 places. dlsea-es caused by Impure or deficient blood. taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla at this mmukji> -J Arthur C< Denison. A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes: I the year, und who have noted the succt-.-. Hood’s Pills for tbe liver and bowels, act TAGGART. KNAPPEN A DENISON. “Little Jake” Seligman will move the feel । It a duty of mine to Jnform yon and of the medicine in giving them relief from promptly, easily and effectively. LAWYERS. big town clock from Saginaw to tho new the i public that DeWitt’d. Witch' Hazel that tired feeling, waning appetite aud Rooms 811817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Mabley building. In Detroit. cured me of a very bad-casa of ec­ state of extreme exhaustion after the close He claims Salve ' It also cured my boy of a running confinement of a long winter season, tbe i’ames a. sweezey. that Saginaw people do not appreciate Ita zema. j SHE WAS DISCOVERED. sore on-his leg. W. H. Goodyear. busy time attendant upon a large aud •J Attorney at law, benefits and they must look for another. Hastings. Mich. It Is estimated that between 5,000 and pressing business during the spring The council and citizens generally, are IJ*C It Old Some Scratching. Practices In all courts of the state. Col­ 10,000 men are hunting deer In the north uionthn and with vacation lime yet some rather Indignant, and think that be might woods of Michigan. Jq some counties time distant., 'It is then that tbe bulldlnglections promptly att« nded to. up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are fully at least do that much for the city wherein 300 : licenses were taken ouL one morning by an old-clothes mon, appreciated. It seems perfectly adapted t A. SCKU’.NZII. M. D., he hjs created bls wealth. It’s just as easy to try One Minute to overcome that prostration caused* by aays the Detroit Free Press, but she Is no doubt a matter of _« Physician and Surgeon. It’s easier change of season, climate or life, and resolutely told him that, she had noth­ A party of six deer hunters of Holland 'Cough Cure ns any thing else. Irtta-, - • Mich. some concern to you, to cure a severe cough or cold with it Let while it tones and sustains the system, it ing for him until he took out an old Office . r -ulv. ce, one ulockeast of depet. who went up near Manistee tbe first of tbe your next purchase for a cough be One purifies and vitalizes the blood. chamois-skin purse, and, on opening it, but not so -when you Better medicine; said: month passed through the city Wednesday Minute Cough Cure. H a. & C. H. BARBER buy it at the City Bak­ Frozen Salmon. H. Physicians and Surgeons. “Look, lady, I gif you gold for any on their way home. They said they did better results; better try It Frozen salmon is an article which la old things what you got to sell." ery. Everyone when W. H. Goodyear, C«ns ln city or county responded to with not see a single deer on their trip. Tbe not unlikely to,super rede the tinned in the city should get a j . ji .ptness, day or night This was too much temptation and For some time past the bed of Stoney product both in Australia and England. country was flooded with hunters, but soon she had tho contents of her ward­ "TT^cheap lunch at the City they said they did not see a man who re­ Creek, south of Fowler, has been nearly It is proposed to send thc whole fish robe spread out for his inspection. Her X. SHELDON, Bakery. Hot tea and « Abstract and Reul Estate Office. ported having killed, or even seen any as innocent of water as the middle of the from British Columbia to Sydney, heart misgave her, though, for her huswhere it will be transhipped to London. bana had positively forbidden her ever coffee at all hours o Abstract Block. Hastings. loney to laxu on Real Estate Real Estate deer alnoe the season opened Nov. 1.—0. bridges by which It has been spanned. We fear that the London dealer could the day. Finest ling o . : ’.i c *tnm!«wioo. General conrevascing. R. Herald. This true on the evening of October 30th, hardly assure the purchaser that it to sell any of her old clothes. She ; a - uiimMc '“t of AMtr wt Books, comConfectionery in th water being found only In occasional pools was “fresh out of tho voter” with a only hoped he would never find out, v.j tl:>. Records, can furnish complete and with the money she could buy such The cemetery at Eagle says the Port­ city. The same day on which the earthquake clear conscience, unless he Inwardly fine new ones. land Observer, known as- the Simmons occurred October 81, the water rose and justified himself by regarding iee as There was one gown that she did b PT. COLGROVE, cemetery, was cleared for that purpose 54 there is now a strong current In tlie creek water, but if it can be brought -bore in hesitate to part with. It was a flowered 1 Attorney at Law years ago. Levi Wilkinson who Is now 82 good condition the fish in ita integrity teagown, with a big bow at the side (Successor to Smith AColgrove.) channel and the water will average from will doubtless be preferred by many and long sash ends of gorgeous ribbon, years old, cleared the land and was ap­ astings ity ank (Ulfice in Union block, Hastings.) one to two feet In depth. No rain haj to the tinned nreserve. J‘-..etkee in all the courts of the stare. pointed sexton. Mr. Wilkinson has acted and Mr. B----- particularly liked that Hastings, - ■ < Mich. fallen In the mean time aud no one seems A New Experience. dress, because she hud served afternoon In Ibis capacity for fifty-four years, and E. KEN ASTON, to know where this volume of water came No more sleeplessness, headr.clt«‘, nerv­ tea in it for him often during their en­ during that period has dug 600 graves Attorney at Law. from. Has the valley of Stoney Creek, as ousness. Bacon’s Celery Klug is a true gagement. However, the man offered SURPLU8,8I7,000.00 XOver ,J. 8. Goodvear a Co.’s store.) which Includes all the graves in the ceme­ H.cesia all courts of the State. Collections the result of the earthquake, subsided so nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets tbe a good price for it and it went with the iT-mptly attended to. tery. Incorporated under the laws of the State of that the waters have risen, or has tbe brain and nervous system. If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Michigan. Near Diamondale In Eaton county Is a aforesaid shake-up forced the waters up Constipation. Indigestion. Bacon’s Celery K. TIMMERMAN, Homerpathie Phy evening his wife had a guilty look as if sicinn and Surgeon. reclaimed swamp so fertile that It is called from below? In any event the phenomena King, stimulates the digestive organs, reg­ Open for business, Dec. IB, 1886. something lay on her conscience. But Office over Roger’s grocery store.) tbe Garden of Eden. The Lake Shore is an interesting one.—St. Johns Repub­ ulates the liver and restores the system to she ascribed it to a headache and the vigorous health and is in fact the great OFFICERS. road has kept 27 teams busy hauling tbe lican. __. herbal health restorer. Samples free. old-clothes deal remained a profound D. G. Robinson, President: Chester Meeaer, Vico Pres. produce to Kingsland whence it Is carried A HouMhohl Tre**ure. Large packages 50c und 25e nt W. H secret. -Dan W. Reynolds. Caohler. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie. N. Y., Goodyear’s. by train to Chicago, Detroit and other Mg ‘ CIKCMLdTION * DIRECTORS: her husband to do the marketing. She that he always keeps Dr. Kings New । I sis week, 86 qijire5. cities. It Is said that tbe company has says Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powers. Lake Superior is in danger of losing usually attended to this herself, but , D. G. Robinson. Discovery in tbe House and bls family has R. B. Messer. contracted for 300.000 cabbages, 200,000 ita distinction of being the largest Miner A Keeler. ' Chester Messerw Hereafter. changes*for advertlstemente bushels of potatoes and several thousand always found the very best results follow fresh water lake in the world. African was going to have company and could P. T. Colgrove. its use; that he would not be without It, not spare the time. ai-.i't reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, explorers begin to think Victoria NyMr. B accordingly took the market -nre insertion in the Issue of the week tons of cehry. Hm the only savings department in. Barry Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New anza is larger. Superior covers thirty- basket on his arm and went from stall when brought A Tiiornapple township farmer recently Discovery Is undoubtedly the best cough one thousand two hundred square to stall purchasing supplies, when sud­ surprised ex-Postmaster Konkie of Cale­ remedy; that he has used it in his family miles and Victoria has been credit­ denly he saw his wife standing near ‘varrheanhe sueeessfully treated only by with about thirty thousand, him, haggling over some vegetables. HiDijing the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. donia by banding him 40 cents with the Tor eight years, and It has never failed to ed do all that Is claimed for 1L Why not try •-are to get Hood’s. “Great Scotti” he said, under his remark that be had owed It to him ever a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial but recent explorations have dis­ covered a hitherto unknown bay on breath. “And in that teagown, too! I An Albion farmer* has lost 70 hogs by since he run the bolt factory some twenty bottles free at W. H. Good year’s Drug Its southern side, which so increases wonder what next?” years ago, when he cheated him out of Store. Large size 50c and 81.00. its known area as to make it a question He stepped up to her and gave her a two bolts, and that he had recently got Did You Ever whether it is not larger than Superior vigorous rap on the back. Charlotte has a newly organized foot Fuller explorations and more careful religion and every time he prayed It came Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your __ The next moment he saw moons and up to him. But he did not mention the troubles? If not «et a bottle now and get surveys must be made, however, before stars. Whack, whack, whack! came the Battle Creek college has 600 students in interest which would be 48 cents.—Mid- relief. This medicine Is found to be pe­ a decision is reached. blows from a cast iron fist and a shrill culiarly adapted to the relief and cure of voice screamed in his ear: attendance A Profitable .luveMtfuent, tVnrUle Sun. all ternate complaints, exerliug a wonder­ “You impudent wretch, I’ll teach you POSSESSES If jou are suffering with a cough, cold Tbe Allegan county fair pays Its preml-1 ful direct Influence In giving strength and to know a lady when you see one! Take T , j^’nt meeting of tbe boards of tone to the organs. If you have loss of or any throat or lung difficulty the only urns a: 40 cents on the dollar. • school inspectors of Sunfield and Wood-, appetite, constipation, headache, fainting sure way to cure it Is to take Otto’s Cure. that and that and that!” He escaped with his life end hurried i'lainwvll singers will soon bring out land al the Kilpatrick school last Salurnay spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, We know that It will stop a cough quicker home for repairs. The cat was out of than any known remedy. K jou have As­ inc comic opera “Pirates of Penzance.” was a very warm affair. But, however melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells. thma, Brmiehilla, Consumptioii, tr few the bag and it had scratched him se­ About 400,000 fruit trees have been de­ tbe Woodland contingent were successful Electric Bitters is tbe medicine you need. doses of Otto’s Cure will surprise ynn. verely, but never, never again will Mra. IT is a never falliag Health and strength are guaranteed by Its livered in Fennville, Allegan county this and gained their point, setting Albert use. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. Samples fret*. Large bottles 50c and 25c B----- sell any of her old clothes. fall. t , at W. H. Goodyear’s. Barry’s property out of fractional 7 of H. Goodyears’ drug store. Battle Creek is one of t&3 few Michigan Sunfield and 8 of Woodland. A meeting BuoHan n Arnica Balve Some curious teste hove been made The best salve in the world for cuts, cities where bicyclists are permitted to has been called for tbe fourteenth nf this In n very interesting article, “The lately of tho penetration of projectiles month to attach Mr. Barry’s real estate to brutaw, sore., ulcere, Mil rheum, fever Wives of Eminent Statesmen/’ in the in snow. According to the report in ride on the side walks. sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Woman at Home, we read of a romance AND MOSTEFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. Cosmos (Paris) the Lcbel rlflo was the corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ At Charlotte a man drew a good colt District No. 8.—Woodland Newt. It 1b the surest and best Tonic for the 8kmtively cure piles or no pay required. It connected with thc marriage of the weapon used, and some snow heaps, ach that was up on auction ou a ticket that and nwrvea, and the greatest friend of Flour, chairs, mattresses, etc., from present marquis and marchionoas of from ono to two yards thick, were is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction only cost him one cent.. the Chloora came ashore during the storm or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Salisbury. A judge’s daughter was not placed on the firing range, situated Weak and Suffering Wemea. During every north­ box. For sale by W. fl. Goodyear, the considered a sufficient mutch for the near Aurillac and fired at from a dis­ Tbe Smithsonian Institute has added to of the last week. C1LDREN GAIN STRENGTH son of a marquis. The late Lord Salis ­ tance of fifty yards. It was found that its collection of curios a blue lobster, which west blow, since the boat was lost, wreck­ druggist-' __ _______________ _ bury tried to prevent tho match, but as tho bullet hod stopped at a depth of From time of taking first dose. It brings age has come ashore at tbe same place and was recently caught at Gloucester, Mass. A charter showing the number of cars’ his son, then Lord Robert Cecil, was about five feet. It is believed that the healthy and refreshing Sleep. persistent, he so far relented as to great velocity of tho projectile and ita Larks are expensive luxuries In Calhoun from the same direction, and from tbe fact handled In the Michigan Central Jackson junction in one day gives tbe county-. Two boys from Lee shot one and that the bull must be in shallow enough smallest number as 700 and the largest make terms. These were that Lord rotation (2,500 tarns) attracts to it par­ water »o permit the water to shake It, and Robert should undertake not to see or ticles of frost and minute icicles, which ce" were fined 87 by the Justice before whom ________ __________ communicate with Miss Alderson for end by forming a ball and practically cause flour and other stuff to rise, Is pretty I, 000. they were tried. A drowning man would have little use an entire year. The young lover stooB annihilates its penetration. good evidence that the boat sank within a proftracetl from ta*t «»«. Libby * «»*for a method of rescue which would re­ the test, and at thc close of thc year he Caro people are complaining a great deal pliattc Beef. Iron and Win®-is whoUy unlPta Cwrtoth Canal Not • Urre» Boreas. quire days. A dyspeptic doesn’t want to obtained his father’s consent; but the of low water in their wells. Should winter few miles of shore. Owing to the Insufficient width of the all first alow drnggiitt*. If the d®af bother with a remedy that Is going to take marquis, while continuing his allow­ A jenllenun whn lud oeoulon to drbro close iu without the customary heavy Corinth canal, the steepness of its sides er you ask tor it trie* to wll you some otay weeks to show Its beneficial effects. ance of six hundred pounds a year, de­ instead which he tell* yon Is Jurt as goM. rains there will be much suffering for want from Coldwiter to Budron Ute oth.r The Mount Lebanon Shakers are offer- clined to Increase it. So runs the and the current, which at times be­ don’t believe him. It is some udulMMOV* iwtieed no lc«s lh«n SO boroes roving along a product under the name Shaker Diges­ comes exceedingly strong, none of the cheap deration h®off-r< y«-u upon wttft kta of water before spring. are largv. Go to wm» tlrat-cliMM ctaater tive Cordial which yields immediate relief. story; and it has been said that the ne­ erreat steamship lines of the Mediter­ profits .... *1 frt* TV< John Maguire of Fennville is a survivor the highways. Two or three ottbe eqnlnee Tbe very first dose proves beneflclaFin cessity of doing something for bis own ranean sea have yet adopted this route, of the famous battle of Balakava. He had taga tied around their neck, which must cases; audit is owing to their un­ support may have assisted to ccvelop although it would result in the saving Liblj. MrNeiHA Uthr. - • t _ saw the celebrated -‘charge tff the light read "take me and 1 am yours.” Tire gen bounded confidence In it, that they have tho noble lord’? talentof much time, and, consequently, ex- LaisB Sled Yarls. Ckiap. brigade,” it having been made through the tlemgn said tanner, could not realize more put 10 cent sample bottles on the marker. pensc Under the circumstances, it than 85 a piece tor their common wtrk These can be had through any drugglai; Is Ihb; if vau are trnuldwl- with Catarrh. looks very much as if this enterprise, Or or Mid tor & («Uolerele or retail) to open ranks of his regiment and it will repay tbe afflicted to Invest the Cold Iu Head, U.y F<iver. t" thx <lrmt- begun abort the time of Nero and horses and as It would cost ISO to winter Yesterday a party from Dowling. Barry trifling sum necessary to make a trial. ! brought to a termination only about them over, they had allowed tbe animals Co., and Henry GaskIU from this city, turj Catarrh Cure. No dwp-r ..t Wp: twoyears ago, ii defined to result me The Modern Drufr’tHtttinfK --------Laxol Is tbe best medicine for children. horn burred. Kellet In d. e mlnule, end u to become, wanderers on the faro ot lbe went north on a hunting trip to Antrim .—Hudson Doctors recommend It in . place of Castor I pnZ?:lve cure. Sold bj Krrd L He.ru. I financial failure. C». VV« expect some targe stories on earth, a. a matter nt economy.------[on. their return.—BaUlc Creek Moon. 3USINES5 CARLS. L Four Daily Bread © fl. E. REMKES, FROF’K H C B , LOCAL, NEWS. Not Found io Any Other Compound. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood it rao. W. il. QOObTMR, �—•-------------------- — FLAYING TENNIS BY PROXY. Do not make a mis. take enjoying calisthenics now and then under tbe Instruction of Supt. BoMen. Following we give the cases composing the calendar for the November term of court wfiidi opened Monday Nov. H. at 2 p. m The list of Jurors was published pvo (treks ago. Criminal Cause*. The:People vs Roman Bull—Fraudulent­ ly di.-poslng of chattie mortgaged propnrty. . Tike People vs John McLeod—Assault am! Battery. Tbe People vs Frank ileaner—Fraudu­ lently concealing property subject to con­ tract. * The People vs Fred G. Knickerbocker— Assault with intent to do great bodily harm. v Tbe 1‘eople vs Lewis bpaulding^Vlolating liquor law. Keeping saloon open on Sunday. Tbe People vs Lewis Spaulding—Keep­ ing bling room. iff gam Rambling . w Tb-People vs Eben Pennoek^-Violatlug ig liquor law. . * . The People vs Win. P. Streeter—Violatlng dlpK liquor liquur law. Selling liquor without paying tax. The People vs Lewis ____ Flint—Violating ____ liquor law. Selllug liquor ■without paying tax. The People vs Geo. Kera—Violating HqUOr taw. Selling liquor without pay­ Ing tax. The People vs Sidney Karcher. Violat­ ing village oidinanct*. The People vs William Watson—Bas­ tardy. The People vs W. O. Lowden—Forgery. The People vs W. O. Lowden—Uttering forged note knowing the same to be a forgery. Issue of Facts. . Wm. H. Lw. adm vs A. G. Hunt, ap­ peal. John McNee vs Dan’l Poland—Appeal. Eliaha Misner vs A. D. Hughes—Ap­ peal. Mary Allen vs David Townsend—Ap­ pear. R.'B. Richards vs Clarence Rogers— Appeal. Wm. A. Wells vs Herman Wells, Geo. W. Tyler—Assumpsit. John Huntley vs Eddie Border, Trlphena Goodenough—Assumpsit. Chas. M. Tower vs Chas. W. Mirer— Capias No 1. Chas. M. Tower vs Chas W. MixerCapias No 2. Chas. M. Tower vs Chas Wi MixerCapias No 4. 'Frank Hilbert vs Albert Barry—Assummit. Wm. Helmer vs Alonzo Ferris—Appeah Lafayette Parrott, John Lee vs George Barunm—Appeal. Imparlance. Joseph M. Pikc vs Chas. G. Pike—Re­ plevin. ChanceBy First Class. Eugene Murdock-vs Julia H. Murdock —Divorce. . Mary M. Garland vs Julia H. Murdock —Divorce. Geo. F. Kenaston vs Harriett I. Barker, et al—Foreclosure. * Lewis J. Harman vs Mary Herman— Divorce. Mary Mead vs Bert Mead—Divorce. John Holden vs Sophia E. Krnfield— Foreclosure. John Bolden vs Wm. Gulden, et al— Foreclosure. Rachael A. Jones vs Harry A- Jones— Divorce. Samuel R. Willison vs Josephine Willi­ son—Divorce. Chas E Parker, ex vs Cyrus Casteriine— Foreclosure. Rosa E. McIntosh vs Oscar McIntosh— Divorce. Wm. H. Chilson vs Hope Henry Chilson —Bill to set aside deed. Tereaaa E. Calvin vs Meibpurn A. Cal­ vin—Divorce. In Re—Assignment ot Archie McCoy. Frank DeCoursey vs Minnie DeCoursey —Divorce. Mary A. Campbell vs Henry H. Camp­ bell—Divorce. Julia A. Weaks vs Nathan E. Weeks— Divorce. Alevia Otte, et al, vs Elizabeth Ford, et al—Demurrer. . -■ ? . Chancery Fourth Class. Friend D. Soule, adm, vs Geo. Osborne, Kithara M. Bates—BUI to remove cloud from title to laud. Ferrance Corrigan vs John Yarger, et al —Injunction. , Hoary H. Sparks, guardian va Samuel Bollinger—Bill to construe will. —Frank Bailey vs John Holden—Bill to quiet title. John Holden, et al, vs Frank Bailey­ Bill to set aside deed and mtg. R. D. Norwood vs Clara Norwood--Bill annul marriage. Anna Price va Claudius Price—Divorce. Siram M. Chase vs Albert Warner. m. P. Streeter vs Wm. E. Hardig, et flLevi Fry vs Hannah R. Fry—Divorce. Ordelia Sherman vs John Sherman—Dlvoree. Chas M. Putnam vs Frank Pennington, gt al- Judgement creditors bUl. Johnson McKelvey by Geo. O. Dean, guardian vs Kate McKelvey—Injunction. Margaret Andrus ys Mills Phillips, et al —Fortoloanre. ,2 ■ EdiUrra of the Banner, I have read all there has been said . In tbe papers regarding the so called blanket ■but to my aurprtae nouilng has 1 only what wai favocible to It, t ‘Tax-payer” said in the Journal 1st. wax tbe result of tbe conoen­ d combined wbdom of tbe best and legal talent ot tbe State. I beg leave of tbe use of your valuable paper login; to the voters of this eity a Jew proviatona of the new charter before they caat their votes either for or against tbe charter as rerelv* a pie would hav */lour Nuperrlsore who would have to buck the sixteen supervis­ ors of tbe county who represent upwards of twenty thousand people. Would tbe city gain anything by such unjust repre­ sentation? We think not We would have the extra expense for our share. Tbe mayor would be a member of the board of review which I think Is, wrong. Tbe standing committee to be appointed by tbe mayor are subject to |be approval of the council. This Is wrpng. It leaves the mayor at the mercy ot the council. We had a taste of .jomethlng of the kind when Hon. D. R. Cook was mayor and the five democrats on the board did not like his committees and the public interest suffer­ ed as a result, but then you know that Wm. K. Vandwbullt onoe said tbe “Public be d—d.” Our Public Schoo! library, the pride of our city,- has heretofore been built up and maintained from the fines received for violations of City Ordinances and what has Droved of such great g---- benefit a < to our people would in all probability loose all of that revenue as.the new charter provided that the council shall dispose of such fines ns they deem proper, and past nasi experience as has taught us that they could easily find a way to dispose of tbe money otherwise than to pay It over to tho Library fund. Tbe Charter provides for tbe appoint­ ment of a surveyor and two special assess­ ors. Sec. 9, chapter 24, and also provides that their compensation shall be fixed by the Council. The city has to pay a Dart of all the sewers built; this must be advertised in at least one paper. All pay taxes but the poor pay the percent. Sec. 15 pages 94 aud 95 provide that five per cent is to be added and charged to ail taxes assessed and If paid on or before tbe 10th day of । January such percent shall be deducted. ' After that date the five percent must be collected and paid into tbe city treasury. The poor classes who cant pay their taxes I early would be the sufferers. It is a ser­ ious quiMtion whether a Board of Public Works would prove ot any benefit as all they do must first receive the approval of the council and very likely would make jangles between the two boards. If adoped the new charter would legislate every Justice out of ofilce and two would have to be elected to take their place. 1 thtnk this is wrong. Our ordinance we now have would not be interfered with unless the conflict with tbe new charter but many new ones would have to be passed to carry into effect the provisions of the new Charter. The duties uf the city clerk would be greatly increased and a much larger salary would have to be paid. Tbe city treasurer to atao paid a fixed salary instead of a percentage. This is also a questionable change. I have said nothing from any personal feeling In the matter, only to wake up tbe voters of the city as to some of the actual fa/ta as they are. There are some desirable changes in the new charter which ! would like to see in­ corporated into our present charter but this cannot be done. I firmly l>elieve that if adopted tbe new charter will prove an expensive luxury to the city. First Wabdkil Church and Boclafy. The B. V. R. C. met Friday evening Nov. 8 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cox for the election of officers for tbe ensuing year. A. E. Kenaston was elected presi­ dent. Mrs. Dr. Lampman Vice President aud W. W. Potter Secretary and Treasur­ er. Tbe next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kenaston at 7 o’clock Friday evening Nov. 22; The circle starts out with a membership of twelve. The second of. the series of club socials will be entertained by Mrs. Ann Jones and Mrs. 0. D. Spaulding and ladles associat­ ed with them in the parlors of the M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon next, Nov. 20lh. Supper will bo served from fi to 7. All are cordially invited. man, a* he shifted hinwelf slightly In the hammock, “U some way to lighten the arduous work «f outdoor sp^®Sce vrfaat we have done with baseball -hired men to gtoy .M «<» ehanged it from a disagreeable and fatiguing labor to a delightful pastime, the exertion of cheering for the home team and applying abusive and oppro­ brious epithets to the umpire giving the mneclee just tbe proper play and bring­ ing a healthy glow to the skin. But tennis we still play in the manner of the dark ages.’’ “Well,” replied the other summer man, according to the New York Trib­ une, “we can easily hire men toplay that, too, no doubt.” “Tilt, tut; that won’t do.” said the other, earnestly. “We must nWt lose the amateur element in tennis. Pro­ fessional tennis cannot be thought ’df. But science and mechanical invention may be called In. Next season I shall introduce the A B C automatic tennis apparatus. At the proper distance each side of the net and parallel with it I shall place several slender metal rods a few inches from the ground. On these I shall string rackets by holes through the ends of their handles, so that they will Be flat on the ground, something like the scales on a fish, only not quite so thickly. The thing will be operated by electricity. I’ll have a kev board for each side—press a key and up flice a racket Ball knocked back and forth forty times a minute. Play you a game year from to-day—you in that hammock, I in this. Beautiful, simple, quick and easy. Everybody will be playing tennis with the auto­ matic apparatus Inside of three months after I put it on the market.” “Could you not apply thc idea to bil­ liards?" asked the other. “My dear fellow, would you go with, out with a palette and a maulstick and paint the lim No, sir; the game of billiards Is too fragile and beautiful a thing to be touched by mechanics; it must ever continue to be hand-played.” Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder Wortd’. F^r KM and OlplMna. in Selecting GLASS. china, HAVE a nice new Stock to’ AND Twe — WARE WARE. OFFER YOU. ALSO WE HAVE SMOKE THE “New Arrival" Boiled Cider. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Ohio Hickory Nuts. Cape Cod Cranberries. Malaya Grapes. LOOK-FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER Hams t Van firman. Nobby Novelties In the boot and shoe line is what we boast of. Cold type can’t set forth all the good things that we have but we want to especially call your attention to those FINE SHOES, LADIES’ OR GENTS’, FOR’$2.50. ELEGANT SHOES FOR LADIES, ONLY $2. THAT RACKET Our dress goods are all Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at the Parish Bouse will be led by Mrs. J. new and any lady who buys them knows VanArman next Sunday evening. All are they are and also from 5 to 15 cents cheap­ invited. • er than they can get them any where else. Ph in Smith, At tbe Methodist Episcopal church next At the Racket. Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the “Unity of Christendom.” In the eve­ MUCH ADU is what our competitors are making about our ning “Why are There so Many Churches?” bankrupt stoek of shoes. We will bet them Come to the Presbyterian church next money they have no better if as good and Sunday morning and evening. You will no newer if as new. but because we under­ be cordially welcome. Miss Carrie Yutz sell them they fight (we cannot blame will preside next Sunday evening at the them) but we will continue to sell sboea cheaper than all of them if we have to buy meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. E. another bankrupt stock to dp IL The Presbyterian C. E. society offers Phik Smith. its wannest thanks to tbe many friends At the Racket. who by tboir hearty co-operation and ef­ forts made tbe Trades Karuaval such a TRUE ROON OMY Is to start right and that way Is to save splendid success. money. Now In millinery we ean aud will save yon money besides we sell more and Tbe W. F. M. 8. of the M. E. church Crop Report. met yesterday afternoon, and adjourned buy more than ail the rest, that keeps oar The average condition of wheat Iu the to Wednesday afternoon of next week, so stock fresh. Why? Because we have the Phis Smith. State on November 1 was 78, in the south­ as to hear the reports of the delegates to styles and prices. At the Racket. * ern counties 72, the central 84, and the Holland. northern OT, vitality and growth of EYE CATCHERS The Fascinators and average years being represented by 100. Society Eveupi. Ice wool shawls at The condition In the Stale, and southern Two pleasant social e yepIs of last week the Racket, and Oh bow chaap. aud central sections Is lower than reported were the pedro par Ilea given by Dr. and Phin Smith. in any year since 1889, wl>en the condition Mrs. A. F. Drake and Mr. and Mrs. John At the Racket iu the State was 82; and in the southern Wlessert at the pleasant home of the latter counties 58. The average condition In the on Jefferson Street on Friday aud Sat­ THAT HEAD HEEPS busy who gets State November 1, since 1889. has been re­ urday evenings. Tbe rooms were prettily the best and ported as follows: 1890, 105: 1891, 91; decurated with chrysanthemums aud other cheapest ladles underwear for tbe least 1893, 87; 1893, 89; and 1894, 94. The Howers. Tbe ladies prizes were won by mcmey. We can assist you if you wilt call average condition this year is 16 per cent Mrs. Julius Russell, and Mrs. Fred ^Bar- and Inspect our stock and prices. lower than oue year ago. Pihn Smith. low; tbe gentlemens prizes being wo&by Tbe total number of bushels of wheat Mrs. Allen McOmber and Mrs. Carrie ,At tbe Racket reported marketed by farmers since the Goodyear, who played gentlemen's parts. STAMPED Linen has got here and we October report was published is 1,134,947, have a new and splendid aud In tbe three months. August, Septem­ A very pleasant surprise was given at line cheap. Phin Smith. ber and October, 9.992,715. Thia Is 698,­ tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Ander­ At the Racket. 018 bushels less than teported marketed son in tbe fourth ward on Thursday eve­ in the same months last year. ning last, over fifty being present to enjoy SEE THAT YARN ail shades and The average yield of corn per acre is the occasion. It was Mrs. Anderson’s colors at the Rack­ estimated at 61 bushels in the State, 58 birthday and the surprise originated with etPihn Smith. bushels in the southern counties, 68 the Eastern Star Chapter, although quite MITTENS We have too many, we tried bushels Ln tbe central, and 64 bushels iu a number were present who wore not to buy out two factories aud the northern counties. members''bf the order. Most delicious must j-elrthem. ' Phin Smith. The clover seed crop Is less than half refreshments, were served. Some very At the Raeke U the usual acreage, and tho yield la about 1 substantial gifts were left as reminders ot bushel per acre. The yield per acre ot the pleasant evening. Altogether it was a FOB THAT AFTER THE BALL FEELING Come to us and we will fix potatoes Is estimated al 96 per cent of an very enjoyable affair. average in the State. The acreage is 6 per you up with one of our cent In excess of the acreage In average winter wrappers cheaper than you ean bny Rea! Kutatu Transfer*. tbe cloth and make it and it wlll fit better. years. The estimated yield per acre In the . WAHRANTV OK«CM. northern counties is 9 per cent above the Phin Smith, Wm. T. Wagner to Man' A. WagMr. 40a, mc yiel’d In average year®. At the Racket. 10. Irving. »1. Live stock is in usually good condition. John Ashby to Sarah J. Aibby. Sa, sec 20. No GOOD is what one of our competi­ Tbe crop growing season of 1895 in tbe Hope, 92. Levi Fry to Hannah Fry, parcel, sec t», Balti­ tors said about a pair of boya lower pen insula of Michigan may be more, ft. rubber boota we sold and they were Walea characterized as hot aud dry. The mean Oliver P^Abbort to John Abbott, 40*. sac 11, Goodyear goods, that is the deal they try temperature was above the normal In May, Caritoo.ltr Jabez-R. Rockwell io Bichael Rockwell, par­ We W,U 1x51 them lhe* h«T,; June, August and September, . and only cel. see 28, Barry, 81. • BETTER but cannot make the price we slightly below in Juiy. October was a Geo Sanford to Miner 8. Keeler, parcel. Mid- sold at. We have W’ales Goodyear. Boston dlpvlllc.u®. Cool month, the mean temperature In the Geo L. Keeler to Miners. Keeler, bits 21,22, Lycoming and Can dee rubbers if they can southern four tiers of counties being 4.5 and 23, Keelern add. Middleville. 8326. put up any better wt would like to see it degrees below the normal. Franklin Burr to Orlll* F. as»d John F. Coats, but they do not like to match our prices. • Tbe average rainfall was below the blk 47 Middleville, «ko. Horace BUbop to Chancey R. Bishop, lota, Phin Smith. normal each month except August In the City, 8800. At the Racket southern counties, and except August and 24 Hast?’ *° Urlah UpI°bn' parce’OLD STOCK! BANKRUPT! Every day September in the central counties. The Oban WJlmlth to Albert J. and Myrtle M. excesses In the months named were hardly Reynolds, iota 82 and 83, Nashville, taooo. some one sufficient to be of appreciable benefit Geo W. Fuller and Alioe E . Fuller to Emma tells us thafis what they heard from our eompetltora. You bet them they lave no The total rainfall in tbe six months, May- Simpson, lot 118. Grimes add. Nashville, 81300. Morris Ward to Caroline E. Bivens, mH of better and not as good for the same money October, In the southern four Here of neW. mc 1*. Maple Grove. 8W0. counties where 85 per ceat of the crops of ^Aiyii McDonald to Wm R. McDonald, 20*. 1 will farnteh you the money. tbe State are grown, and in the southern MclSi.aw'to Anpu McDonald, iota, Phin Smith. and central counties whereabout 97 per ^so^^^ir to John Shriber, tea, sec 28, STOLE OB STRAYED one good hand cent of the crops are grown, was less chan saw one maltwa-tbirda the normal. Almond H. Whltonmb to Lloyd O. Whitcomb, •bl. Iran draet bran ud 8 (ond MR.| Washington Gardner. parcel. Woodland, gso. Wtl, Ita, *1,00 M tbe Racket of Phin Smith. Uoyd Wbllcomb to AUreda M. Whitcomb, . Secretary of State. parcel. Woodland. 830. . AXAK ran boy kitchen Un war, at Phin Smith’, obraper than be Hf<h School Motes. .... ...... as. WWW. revt. a, ean take the chanoea of utallnk it. Orangeville. 8S50. Remember “Spy of Gettysburg” at the HARK Dccor.tcd «lnp pail, for M coot, QUIT CLAIM DXKDS. opera bouse Thursday evening Nov. 31. Seratpha C. Buck to Sarah Howard, parcel, ... ___ a 10 quart Un ptll 10 cent, Rev. Hauser and FiacWw were present see is, Thorcapple, tttll. other Kooda Iu proportion. at chapel Thursday morning the latter Pain Smitb. leading in devotional exercises. At the Ruket Edith Kohler hw been obliged to leave WHOLESALE Lot ot Handkerchief, school fur a lime, bn account of her eyes. toolowont at price, We hope she may be able to return to us The dangers of watching solar phe­ never before beard of. I'him smith soon. ' ■ ■ • •■ MIm Flora Beadle and Mrs. Nobtes call­ nomena, even with partial protection ed on tbe Hhrh School Tueoday aneknoon. BEE our prices oo blaukeU. cut by Dr. George Mackay, oi Edin­ Paut Smith. burgh. Galileo lost his ruiou In ILk EGG8 Dus bill tixr^st iho Yuawoa. manner; Sir Isaac Newton’s reiins permanently inJared, and. Dr. Mackay baa biwaeir met with ao Ara* than CONFIDENTIALLY Phin! Full line of Felts and Rubb be appreciated, but the goods are seen. Call and inspect them. Cliese prices caii tjbe until they F. G. Stowell Julius Russell Millinery goods such as Bats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets. Tam O’Shanta caps and Millinery novelties In the latest styles at Russell's. Ladies Jackets and Capes to close out at reduced prices. All new and desirable styles at Russell’s. Underwear for ladies and Misses a large variety of tbe best goods for tbe money ever shown in Hastings at Russell’s. . / 1 B * y We are always in tbe lead in Dress Goods in styles, quality and price. AH wool serges twenty five cento a yard and upward. Jot and fancy colofed bead trim mlngs in great variety at RuaaeU’s. Do you want a earpei? We have over fifty different patterns to pelect from and can sell yon an all wool extra super Tapes­ try or Moquette made and laid on Tour floor for less than Grand Rapids prices. Russell. Ladies silk, kid, and wool mittens Ice­ wool shawls, zephyrs, yarns, fur trimmln etc. at Russell’s. Julius Russell I'V 'V 'K V 'V 'V - 'V 'W V - V W V W W X .'V J t . ABSOWTEMf PCJBE --------------------------------- Iy adopted by Prin. Mealley, Which con­ sists of a short account of current events, al chapel In addition to the usual reading of the Bible. Mrs. Walter Lampman called on several ctasses Thursday afternoon. , The members of the High School are prepaiing a play, 'The Spy of Gettysburg” to be given at tbe Opera House Thurs­ day evening, Nov. 21 for tbe purpose of securing the piano fund. Adult* 35 cents, children 15, seats reserved at Fred L. Heath’s at an additional price of 10 cents. Show your interest in the school by your presence. ' ■ . .. We give below an original definition of saliva, which wit given by a member of one of the lower grades. It is clear and concise: “Saliva is a liquid like substance, which Is manufactured by tbe body, in the mouth, caused from spit factorv’s which are under the tongue and In the roof of the mouth. It Is used to make the food nioist so It may be easily swallowed, gum chewing will weaken it some and cbewiug tobacco In the course of time will spoil tbe spit factories.” Other visitors for the week:—Lillian Kennedy, Ella Hubbard. Roy Smith. Rev, Grigsby. Gtenu Clark, Myrtle Mosher, Pearl Ream. Theodore Brosseau, Loyd Diamond. MIm McCulta, Albert Carvet* aud Jerome McLaughlin. Sixth Grade. Rev. Grigsby came in Friday aud gave us a talk on the western' states. We are now studying aljoutCanada. Ooe class is reading “Bobenlinden” and another “Robin Hood.” Our room has been decorated with a wasp’s nest. Our teacher is reading to us “Little Women” and we all enjoy LL Nelson Marlin visited us Monday. “When the Leaves Begin to Turn Is just the time that we begin to turn our goods into cash, by giving such bargains that people can’t hang onto their money. We want to especially invite you to call and examine our line of Boots and Shoos and know that in this line we can please you. Store � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-11-21.pdf ab699ad1e65ea85f72bbae0c0b43e5af PDF Text Text The best Advertise ing medium in Bar­ ry) County. Hastings Banner. •VOL. XXXX. -NO. 30 ? ~ HASTINGS^MICH, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. H6 IS Guilin 3 Thanksgiving Turkeys Should be Cooked UPON X AND t Is & In In In In In In In • M In In In I&n Offi In In In .In In In In In In In In In Surprise your Family by making a Selection Now. For Sale by 12611478 Leading Hardware Dealer of Barry County. In In In. *ivlTTTTTY YT WVWVWWVVWVWVT9. Hastings Banner. Snag! Snag! Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot. i • ■ . • ■. Below we tell you what a few of our patrons -ay. who have bought the Celebrated Snag Proof Ri bbers of us. Remember we are the exclusive agents for this-city, and handle the only Genuine Snag Proof Rubbers:— John Piekce, of Baltimore, says, lie has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers four winters and that he can have them repaired and they will last this winter. He says they will outwear four pait of .afiy other rubbers. . goods for about six years and says they will outwear any two pair, of rubbers of any other make. Hbnbv Booher, of Woodland, says he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers for the last two years; says he would have worn Geo. Brvant, of Baltimore, out two pair of any other make in says they will outwear any two the same length of time. pair of first class rubbers—Boston, Wats McKibbon, of Carlton, Gandee or any other first class says he has worn a pair of Snag and’ Proof Rubbers one winter — make. ever Andrew Booher, of Woodland, they are now as good as they has wom the Snag Proof Rubber were. W. H. Spence Published Thursdays by t. COOK • BROS., -t ‘ --- AT-- 8th. Notice was given Mr. Lowden when hlo note tiecame due. He paid no atten­ tion to It Mr. Reynolds wrote letters to him urging him to fix matters up also call­ ed at bls office several times, but never could find him in. Be paid no attention THJS IB THE VERDICT IN THE LOW­ to letters. In August Mr. Reynolds wrote Johnson, at Corning, to come and pay his DEN FORQERY CASE. note. *Johnson not appearing he wrote again, with no response of any kind, .n September as neither Johnson nor Lowden had paid any attention to notes or notices. Mr. Reynolds gave the note to P. T. Colgrove, with instructions to sue and colleeL At that time Mr. Lowden was engaged In the the Mixer ve. Tower trial. Soon after the matter was given into Colgroves bands Lowden disappeared. Suspecting then that all was not right, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Colgrove went to l^eigbton township, STOOD 8 TO 4 IN FAVOR OF CON and called on Thomas Johnson. He denied VICTION ON FIRST BALLOT. that be had ever given any note to Low­ den, never saw the man. and the signature was not his own. Mr. Johnson produced notes and other papers he had signed. All interest the past week has centered Signatures were, compared with that ou in the Lowden forgery case on trlalin the the 8350 note, and it was evident Mr, circuit court. The case was one of Johnson never signed this note. Colgrove unusual Interest owing to the fact that and Reynolds next went to Corning, and Mr. Lowden had always resided in our postmaster,declared that no such person as county; had been ex-prosecuting attorney, Thomas Johnson got mall there. The and that until recently be bad been re­ town clerk was visited. His records spected and well regarded In the city and showed that but one man named Thomas county generally. The circumstances con­ Johnson, and he the man theyliad visited, nected with Mr. Lowden's disappearance, had for some years at least, voted in his subsequent arrest in Dakota onjhe Leighton. The supervisor was visited, charge of forgery, are we think, to fresh and tax rolls for some years showed that in the minds of all to need repetition. but one Thomas Johnson and he the man Prom the very first day the court room visited, was on the. tax rolls. Satisfied has been crowded al nearly every session. that Me. Lowden had forged the note Mr. Mr. Lowden when brought into court Reynolds came home and bad warrant showed no ill effects from his several Issued for Lowden’s .arrest. Shown the weeks Incarceration In the county jail; । note Mr. Reynolds said in his judgment, looking fleshier to all appearrnce&'ttrai) the signature as well as the body of the when he left home, due^no doubt, to the note was Mr. Lowden’s band writing. Mr. lack o^exerclse. to which be has beeu Reynolds was subjected to a lengthy cross subjected. By his side, In constant at­ examination with reference to Mr. Low­ tendance throughout the trial, has been den’s dealings with the bank. bis faithful wife, whose countenance W. H. Powers. clearly shows the mental suffering and Wm. H. Powers, Assistant Cashier of anxiety, through which she has passed City Bank was the second witness. Mr. Powers ’^’’fied that in May Mr. l^owden gave t JO,00 note which took up all Lowiten’a indebtedness at the bank. Mr. Powers asked Lowden about Thos; John­ son’s note which bank held as collateral to the $460 note. Lowden replied to Powers that John^pn was a farmer in Leighton township, was well-to-do and that his note of 8350 would be paid promptly at matur­ ity. Mr. Powers testified further that the notice the bank had mailed to Thomas Johnson, at Corning was returned as un­ claimed; that he saw Lowden and stated that notice was returned as unclaimed, and asked Lowden If he was certain about the address. Lowden expressed surprise, and stated that he had a letter In bis office from Johnson dated at Coming, and would go and get it and show it to Powers. With this remark Lowden left hurriedly, but did not return and never said anything further about the address. Mr. Powers was shown the note, and asked who in his judgment wrote the signature. He stated that he believed that all the note including signature, was in Mr. Lowden’s hand­ writing. . It Took the Jury Nearly Nineteen Hours to Ar­ rive at this Conclu­ sion. P. T. Colgrove WHOLE NO. 2110 tore. Attention was called that letter a In word “Thomas’’ and letter a in word “aird” were exact counterparts; o in Low­ den and o In Thomas and Johnson, b in "the” and h In Johbson; n in word John­ son and n in hundred were all alike, also the n at end of Johnson and n at end of Lowden were made evidently by same up­ ward stroke of the pen. The,only part of the signature not resembling Mr. Lowden’s writing were the capitals which look cramped and as though an effort had been made to disguise the hand-writing. Thor. L. Johnson. X Much interest was manifest when this witness’, name was called. Mr. Johnson Is the man whose name was signed to the forged note, and his testimony would na­ turally be important I reside In I Digh­ ton township, Allegan county; have lived there 56 years. Never beard of the name of Wm. O. Lowden'until this note was presented to me in September by Mr. Colgrove and Reynolds. My postoffice ad­ dress is-Moline. four miles from Corning. Never had any correspondence with W. O. Lowden. Do not know or never heard of any other Thos. Johnson In Leighton township. The forged note was presented to Mr. Johnson to examine and he said it was not hh signature; he never signed such a note. He then identified a note with his true signature^ on. On crossexamination.said he was generally known hy (he name of Leland Johnson. Am 64 years old, have a 40 acre farm and rent 40 acres adjoining. Mv son lives at home with me. aged 31; name Is Eldridge D. Johnson: have a.brother living at Moline, named Ira Johnson. (Witness writes his name ou a-paper by request of Mr. Powers and it is offered in evidence as exhibit 8.) An attempt was made to get witness to say the person who signed the forged note at­ tempted to imitate bls hand-writing. He said It might have been done. Lowden never saw any of my band writing to my knowledge. Have not been to Middleville for a great many years; wm never In Hastings before. Grand Rapids Is my trading point. Occasloniy give notes around Moiine; always been considered responsible. Mv m»o and I always sign notes together; haven’t sign­ ed one alone for nine years. I showed Colgrove and Reynolds note signed with my name and my son's name and they were satisfied when they saw It, that the other note was not mine. Dell Johnson. . Am 81 yean old reside in the township of Leighton, son of Tbos. L. Johnson; have been in partnereblp with, father in farming for nine years. Don’t know of any other Thos. Johnson in that vicinity. I was present when Mr. Colgrove Mr. Rey­ nolds came to our bouse. On the croas-cxamlnatlon he said: Am a married man, live with father on the 40 acres. Shown exhibit “A” the alleged forged note. It is not father’s signature. Might have attempted to Imitate his signa­ ture, but its a pretty poor Imltatiou, not enough resemblance so that 1 would have considered it fathers note. W. H. Powers Re-called. At the time I asked Mr. ’ Lowden If he was sure that Mr. Johnsoh received his mail at Corning, be said yes, he bad recently received a letter from there, and would bring it down, but he didn’t. Cress-examination this conversation took place on the steps of the bank some­ time in August. Lowden was going by and I called to him. I was standing Inside the screen door, mentioned the fact to him that our letter addressed- ixt Mr. Johnson at Corning had been returned unclaimed, he said he hnd received a letter from him and would bring it down. He went away very hurriedly, and I thought he either didn’t want to talk about it or was going up to get the letter he mentioned. The defense asked If Mr. Powers was sure Mr. Lowden said “letter” if he did not say he had bls “address” In the Office. Witness could not be shaken in this respect how­ ever, he said Mr. Lowden said “letter” very distinctly. ' , . Eli Nicholas. z Post master at Corning testified no man by the name of Thos. Johnson had ever got mall at burning during the 15 or 16 years that he had been post master. Re­ member of letters addressed to Thos. Johnson iu a Hastings City Bank envelope being in poet office and not called for. Known Thos. L. Johnson off and on for several years. Always known him by name of Inland, • IwtAKL J. Cook. Testified my residence is Leigteou town­ ship; have lived there 44 years: have held the office of supervisor for 3 years. There is no other man living in Leighton twp. by name of Thai. Johnson. This witness was not cross examined, John- G. Naoler. I have been a resident of Barry county 37 years; acquainted with the prisoner five or six years. Have had business with him and am familiar with his hand writing. Shown exhibit “A." The body of the note in my opinion and the signature are all in the hand writing of W. O.. Lowden. Ou cross examination said It was the small letters in the words Thomas Johnson that looked like lewdest writing, not the capitals. Mr. Nagler waa shown the paper on which Mr. Johnson wrote his name in Was next called to the stand. He made a witness for the people his testimony HASTINGS. MICH since her husbands arrest. Their dough- good I clear, direct and convincing. His ter a bright little girl of three yea*s, was being 1 In substance was: 1 have resid­ also at her father’s side throughout the testimony ’ ed in Hastings since I came here In 1880. trial. The prisoner has to all appearances < known Mr. Lowden ever since he Cloverdale. been outwardly calm; now whispering Have • came to this city as a law student. Have John Conyer has commenced to teach suggestions to his attorneys; now playing 'had a good many business transactions singing school here. The next school will with his small daughter; or giving close 1with him and am familiar with his hand attention to the evidence. A slight drop1 be held next Saturday evening and those writing. The Johnson note 'was shown who join the school may expect to receive ping of the eyelids when some apparantly ;Mr Colgrove and lie was asked concerning good instruction In the art of singing as damaging testimony was being given was the writing in the body of the note and the Mr. Conyer has made music the study of the only observable sign of his Inward 1signature. Said note was In hand-writing state of mind. bis life time. W. S. Powers, of Nashville, and H. E. of 1 Wm. O. Lowden,—all of It. Note was Mr. and Mrs. Dayton were called to placed in my hands for collection by Plainwell last week to see Mrs. Dayton's- Hendricks, of Middleville, appeared for Cashier Reynolds to the best of my reccol­ the defense, while Prosecuting Attorney ' brother, who Is very HI. lection about the 3rd day of September. I The Ladles’Aid society of Cedar Creek Sweetey looked after the Interests of the saw Mr. Lowden next day in this Court met with Mrs. Morthland last Friday to people. room. It was during the Mixer and Tower On the opening of the case Mr. Powers 1 the number of fifty-seven. trial Iu which he and Mr. Powers were at­ ' Dennis Collins has bought the Briggs made the motion that the case be quashed torneys for the defense. I called him from farm near Prairieville and will move there and tlic prisoner discharged on the grounds 1the table to a part of the court room th$t that the extradition papers causing his shortly. •was not occupied, told blru.1 had this note' arrest bad been made out on one charge Mrs. Lizzie Mosher of Rhode Island Is and he was being tried on another. The and showed him the note, in my posses­ 1 visiting her parents and other relatives Court over ruled the objection, and an ex- sion; said I wauled the matter fixed up right away, I know all about this' Johnson herd. eeptlon was taken. Nearly an entire day was occupied by note. Ho asked if he would pay half of Dowling. the defense In securing the jury, thirty It in the morning. If he could have an ex­ Tlpm to Mr. and Mra. M. Manning a t»iur being summoned before twelve that tension on the rest of It: said he had the In was satisfactory were secured. Esch one money to do thia, to this I assented. 60nM . TF • Mr. Gordon’s house caught fire last Fri­ was subjected to rigid questioning before the morning Mr. Lowden was gone and Mr. Powers finished'’the case they were day but timely assistance and a .few palls being accepted. trying alone. My attention was first call­ of water, extinguished the fire with uot The jurors finally accepted who tried ed to the signature In the note being a much damage. the case were: forgery by my clerk Miss Belle Handy. A pleasant reception was given by a David S. England, Woodland: Julius happy gathering to Rev. and Mrs. Haste of. Hager. Woodland: Janies Nottingham. The cross-examination opened up sharply. I hnd seen this note several times before It Orangeville: Samuel E. Roush. Irving: Ban field last Friday evening. Mrs. Laura Fisher Is entertaining rela­ Edwards Goddu, Johnstown; A. C. Pierce. was put iu my hands for collection. It is the custom of the bank to appoint acomAssyria; H. P. Feagin. Cartieton; Wm, tives from Ohio at present The Maccabees, have organized a lodge Burgess, Assyria; John E. Edwards. Carl­ mlttoe from the directors to run over the papera.ln possession of the bank twice a ton; Alex Mooro. Johnstown; Delos Hop­ year, to get their judgement and_oplnlon composed of IS members. Frank Goddard lost a horse last week kins. Castleton; Egbert E. Huff: Yankee as to Its respective value and worth. First from choking. Springs. time 1 saw It it was attached to a note, Geo. Baggs has purchased a farm tn Dan W. Reynolds. cannot tell amount, almnly remember it Rutland, and has moved on the same. Dan W. Reynolds, cashier of Hartings because the question came up as to Mr. City Bank, was the first witness for the Lowden’s credlt.and It waa concluded that . Bronnrd. people. Mr. Reynolds stated that Mr. he could receive no more credit at the bank. Brojamlb BralMrd, who la working In Lowden had, for some years previous to Am not acquainted with a man named the Mjlnm In Kalimino returned leet . his arrest, done business at the City Bank, Thos. Johnson week Wednewlny utter a tew da,i vtalt al Conrt was here adjourned until next hsvlag an account there, borrowing small home. . sums of money from time to time, and oc­ morning (Saturday). Mr. Colgrove re­ C. B. Chamberlain of Cloverdale Is do­ casionally discounting notes. As a sumed bis place on the stand In the morn­ ing the mason work on Kirk Browards new borrower, he was given a small credit in ing. and said concerning the trip in quest ContlnwA *n t>M' «gkt. of Thos. Johnson. Mr. Reynolds and I house. bls own name, and beyond that his loans M. Hammon, wife and son Clarence left Caledonia immediately after dinner: visited the city of Kalamazoo last week were secured by farmers notes as collater­ made inquiries at bank before we left; al. Dec. 5th last the bank bad a settle­ ■went to township clerk’s office, made In­ Thursday. , Award cd ment with Mr. Lowden, he paying a part quiries ail along the way; went to the The South Pine Lake Literary was held Highest Honors—World’s Fair. of a note then due, and giving a new note at Andrew Nichols’ last week Friday even­ Coining post office talked with the post­ for balance and alto to wipe out an over­ master who bad held the office for 16 or 17 ing. drawn account at the bank. He bad an­ years. Said that no snch man as Thos. Fillmore. ----- other note for 1100 In Che bank, and se­ Johnson received his mall at that postoffice; curity or collateral was demsnded for all The powers that be have decided to be owed the bank. Mr. Lowden banded drove out of our way to the supervisors build a brick school house in the district Mr. Reynolds several notes, which the lat­ and examined assessment rolls two or three years back. The memorandum on toe the coming spring. ter deemed Insufficient and which Mr. John Chambers la going to move to Reynolds had previously rejected. Fi­ back of the a Urged forged note Grand Rapid, hiving secured a position In nally with the remark ‘There’s a good in lead pencil was made by mo at the time I was talking In this court room with Mr. the Valley City Flooring Mills. note” be banded out a note for BMO signed Burt Quigly is expected home soon from Thomas Johnson dated July 5th, 94 pay­ Lowden during the Mixer trial. He was Dakota. He wrote be was going to ride able to Mr. Lowden,due In one year with telling me about Mr. Johnson: said he liv­ ed in Leighton township. I said are yon bis bike home. Interest at 8 per cent. Mr. Reynolds ?J W. Smith has moved back to North asked If this waa one of the Johnsons that ■ute and looklmt «l Mm •• 1 «««•• down 14,ton being UbtgmllUt wlU> the Irving. lived west of Middleville. Lowden re­ Mrs. Charles Wing is very sick, her at­ plied it was, that he owned a good farm In name mispel led It. Now I Mid 1 know .boot Vr. Jobnoon tending physician is Dr. Hendershott. Leighton township, Allegan County, and Dr. Lathrop was called to council Sun­ his postoffice address was Corning. Thei .nd so do you. teller, day with Dr. Hendershott about Mrs. C. 1350 note giveh Dec. 5th came due in bid been relumed «ud I knew something Wing's elekness. April. It was not paid although I "'Ar. Colgrove «» Mked to show the jor, ____ most Mrs. C. Lidka accompanied by Miss frequently promised to fix it up. 3 he 8100 k Grip, Cream at Tarts, Pwwdre. ftrn Nora Nagler visited the parents of the for­ note came due in June while Mr. Reynolds, the Johnson note under a large . inggl— .ndto.ho«il»s>Hl.r^nu>e.^^^^a^^-ii^ mer Friday. ______ mu away. Mr. Powers,aMistant cashier,. b.,1, ot lire not. mjdsi out ” I YgARS THE STANDARD. put the two covering all of Lowden’* h>-, b.i4-wrllinjt wud tb« Irtters In the signr. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder debtednesa together In one note, due July "COUNTY news. VNCfj * CREAM BAKING pma perfect made. W«rM*s Fair HW«t Award. �Hastings Banner FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE. COOK BROS., Prop*<etora. Trolley Car in Cleveland Goes Through an Open D;uw. ton’s third annual report Is a briefer docu­ Narves Are like Fire. They are Cleveland, O„ Nov. 18.— A south­ bound Jennings avenue trolley car, packed with men. women and children, plunged through the open draw of the But mak^ Centra] viaduct at 3 o’clock Saturday night. It shot into space'with the rap­ idity of a bullet from a gtm. For one To keep your Nenes steady, brief moment it remained poised in the Your Head clear, •ir. Then it turned over on its forward Build up your Strength, end and plunged headlong 100 feet Sharpen your Appetite, down into the dark voters of theCuyar . You must have hoga river. One wiki shriek came from the interior of the car, which was cut off as the car struck the upright piling below. There came n crash of splinter­ The Best Medicine to Vitalize ing wood and shivering glass and then ' and Enrich the Blood, is all was still as the shattered car,with its load of human freight, disappeared beneath the waters of the river. FUte.^b Dm<1. Up to 6 o’clock Sunday evening 15 bodies had beeiArrcovered.. This ac­ counts for al I but four of the passengers The One True Blood Purifier Tcnown to have been on* the car at the I'm minently in the Public Eye. time it made its dreadful plunge. The verified list of the dead and missing is follows: Hood’s Pills ^eXrM,”a- asThb DEAD-James MclaiurhUn. baseball player. 77 Trowbridge avenue: Henry W. Mecklenburg, merchant tailor, 58 Mary street: Edward Hoffman, conductor. 121 DETROIT June 1895. East End avenue; Mrs. John A. SauernLANSt.NG X NORTHKRN, R. R. helmer, 76 L'rofesaor street; Miss Bessie Guhitf Kn'i A. III. Davis, school-teacher in Backctt school, Lv. Grand Rapids. lived at 107 Noyes street; Horn- W. Foster, Xii’Cojds........ clerk for Root & McBride Co.. Mentor avenue; Mrs Minnie C. Brown, 10 Thurman Eiindaic.’. 1 55 street; Curt Clemens, pianist. 66 Jennings “ Cl«rksvlnc.... avenue; Mrs. A. W. Hoffman, 30 years old. •• latke Odessa. *• Woodbury.... 1508 Pearl street. Mrs. Martha Palmer 44 " Sunfield........ Grant street; Marie Mettgcn, 21 years old. •• Mulliken. t... domestic, 10 Joseph street; Augusta Barln" Grand Lorigt*. 7 02 skL 207 Central avenue; Gertie Hoffman,•• Lansing.......... three years old. 1508 Pearl street; Louis F. Iluletx, mail carrier, 88 years old. a. in. The Missing—Lottie Voth, Branch av­ Going West n m. 6fl) enue; Miss Martha Sauernhelmer. 151 Mer­ Lv. Detroit.%........ 7:W chants avenue: B. C. Page, residence un­ ” Lansing........... to -.‘I known; Matthew Gallagher, Hamilton “ Grand I^dge.. 10 5S " Muillkeo........ 11 w street. " Snnflvld......... M l« Got the Slgual to Go Ahead. •’ Woodbury.... 11 22 Augustus Rodgers, the motormau in *• Lake Odessa.. Il :n - Cllrksvllle.... ft 41 charge of the car, was arrested at his ’ " Elmdale . ..114* ” Alto ..... - 11 M 10 11 home and brought to the central sta­ - McCords..... 12 00 tion, where he was questioned by the Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 30 coroner and police officials. He stated that Conductor Hoffman gave him the Train runs week days only. CtMineetiQin made In tue Union Station signal to go ahead. Asked ns to how the Grand Rapids, witfi the conductor could have- given him the "all Clkigoi West Mtchigxa Railway right” signal, in thr face of the fact Chicago and the West- and for Muskegon, that the red light xignuhi, showing Msaistee. Traverse City,Elk Rapids. Charlevoix that the draw nu» open, were Fetoakey and Bay View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago 6 00 a. hung ou the closed bridge gates; m p. m., •11:10 p.m. arrive in Chicago at Rodgers replied that Hoffman prob­ p. in.. C:fiO p, m. and «:25 a.m. Leave for Manistee and Ludliurion, s.-OG a. m ably thought that the draw was and 5:» n. ir. of opening. Leave for Traverse City ,8.-06 a. m, and lsC3p. just closing instead m. and 5:35 p. m. . Rodgers was released after giving bowl t-eavn for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:05 a. m. for $5,000. x^|». m. and 11:00 p- m. Good Servants Poor Masters Pure Rich Blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Ask oar agents for further particulars or write te L. M. Fullkr, rhelf Clerk l*assen«er Dept Grand Radius. “ The Niagara Falls Route.” HamNibt ....... I& iSa Es & I £ la.m |n m ipjn.|a.m.la.r .rr.Mh.an I « mix a- Stations. |a.m.|a.m.la.m.|p.Tn.|p.m. I 3.306 40 110.40] J.1B; 1.08 Hamwon C. R. O8BORN, Lojai AgeiiL, Hasllsgr O. W. Bugolb*. G. F. AT. A. Chicage. Chicigfl, I&Iui&ud & Sigiuw TIME TABLE. Station i. KMtOoeper........ BMdan<JancT. •3 01 Crooked lAkc. Delton ........ Cloverdale.... Akers Point... BSBltx............. a00 N Habtimgb...... Onate Grove.. Detroit............ Grand Rapids. 4 04 10 4 14 10 3M. 11 401. 5 20j 12 Araa* Basta*. T 11 30 • 11 M •12 ’laudt fl DIED SUDDENLY, DOOM OF THE CONSPIRATORS. rrssldent Lhtcmln- Thurodfey, Nov. 21, 1895 Wat Ions. MORTON REPORTS BASEBALL. Important Action of National League Di­ rectors in New York. ment than the two which preceded It. It discusses ths work of the several bureaus of the department, asserting that expendi­ tures have been reduced In some of them for the sake of economy and Increased in others for the sake of efficiency. Much of Lhe matter of the report has been antici­ pated In publications from time to time duilng the fiscal year and since its close. The more Important Information and rec­ ommendations not theretofore made public urv subjoined. Over 1,360,000 animals, cattle and sheep, were Inspected for foreign markets, of which 675,00*) were shipped abroad. Over 45,000,000 pounds of perk was Inspected microscopically and exported, against 35,­ 000.000 in ISM and 23.OUO.000 pounds in 1S>3. Of the amount exported lost year nearly 23,UOO.OOO pounds went to Germany and over li.OuC.OOQ pounds went to France. The secre­ tary says on the subject: "The protection of domestic health will be much improved when each purchaser of meats demands­ and Insists upon that which has been gov­ ernmentally Inspected and certified." The work of the weather bureau for the year cost 8878,439, and owing to reduced expendHure*, wnjch were accompanied by increased efficiency, 855,000 will ultimatsly be covered into the treasury from the amount appropriated. It Is claimed that the wornlnga of cold waves alone secured from frettslng more than 82,275,000 worth of ixrlshable agricultural products which oth­ erwise would have been lost Improved road construction Is progress­ ing in many of lhe states, notably in Mas­ sachusetts, New Jersey, North Carolina and Kentucky. More than half the states have passed new road laws within the lost year, and there is a general effort to as­ certain the best methods of developing the county roads, for using the county prison­ ers or state convicts for this purpose and for organising state commissions to look after these matters. It is proposed during the coming year to secure the cooperation of agricultural colleges and experiment stations in the object lesson method of dis­ seminating information regarding im­ proved roads. They will be taught to con­ struct model roads on the farms of their experiment stations or on their college grounds, where they con be regularly used, and thus become a lesson to all the farmers who visit them. The expenditures of the department for the year 1893-4 and 189u were 81,311,766 less than lhe amount appropriated for that per rlod. This sum. together with the »uO,(X» or 8300.UW that could be secured from a sale of the properly now occupied by the weather bureau, Secretary Morton recom­ mends be Invested in the construction of a suitable building for lhe department. The report closes with a discussion of "The future of farms and farming in the United States, ' in which the secretary compares lhe Indebtedness of the various classes of owners. "These figures." he says, "show an enor­ mous and constant indebtednessxof the* banks and bankers alongside of whibh the money in, farm mortgages end tho debts owed by farmers are relatively Insignifi­ cant. The debts of railroads, bankers, manufacturers and merchants entitle them, and nut the farmers, to be called the ’debtor dans in America.’ " . The average value of farms by the census of IKixi was U.W0. The value of implements, domestic animals and sundries will make n total farm plant of H.u*** for a family averaging six persons. These farms have fed lhe farmers and their families and 40.-. OUU.OOO urban rvsiuenis. bus.Oes supplying over 8500.000.000 worth of products to for­ eign consumers. The mortgage on farm values does not exceed 16 per cent—a less incumbrance on capital Invested than In any other line of Industry. He foretells, confidently, n steady In­ crease In the value of farm lands as the population of the country increases. The courtroom in which were tried Rev. Samuel F. Smith Stricken in May, 1865. the eight conspirator* ar­ ’n a Boston Railway Depot. the Nstloaai Llnitiiht. Boston, Nov. 18.—Dr. 8. F. Smith, of Newton, the venerable author of “Amer­ ica,0 died in this city at 4:50 o’clock Saturday afternoon from heart failure, lie waa in the corridor of the New Eng­ lund depot and was awaiting the leav­ ing of a train when he was seised with a fit. He sank to the floor in a semi­ conscious condition and only spoke a few inarticulate words afterward. Gen. A. P. Martin, chairman of the Boston police commission, who bud just ar­ rived at the depot on the way to his raigned for being concerned in the plot e gainst the lives of the heads of the government was a place of fascinating and perhaps morbid interest, writes Noah Brooks in Century, but it was finally opened to those who could .pro­ cure passes from the president of the court. The room in which the trial was held is a part of the great United States arsenal establishment, attached to which is the penitentiary in which the nrbs of the dty. Entering an oldfashioned brick building, one was shown into a large, bare room on the ground floor, where sat a conplF of staff officers receiving the credentials of those who applied for admission. They sent these up tq the court, where an officer inspected them, and returned them. R satisfactory, with the desired card of admission. A narrow’ flight of stairs brought the visitor to a small chamber in the second storj, where a lot of orderlies were lounging ajxiut, and an officer inspect­ ed one’s pass. After another flight of stairs, another inspection of the pass permitted oue to enter the courtroom, which was in the third story. It was nn apartment about twenty-five feet wide and thirty feet long, the entrance being ut the end opposite the peniten­ tiary. Looking up the room one saw that it was divided lengthwise into two ports, the portion on the right being occupied by the court, sitting around a long, grten-covered table, Gen. Hunter git one end and Judge Advocate General Holt with his assistants at the other. The part of the room which was not occupied by the court was railed off, KABUKI. r. SMITH. and was taken up with a few seats for home in Dorchester, was one of the first reporters and spectators generally, who *to -----At— Dr.oSmith —i-L*-------it*:... 11. notice ’s condition. Hej:.i-r\ did' vi}re crowded confusedly about, and all he could \p revive him, While others rested as best they could against the summoned an emergency hospital nm- bare, whitewashed wells of the room. Uuiunce by telephone. Dr. Smith, how­ At the farther end of the apartment ever, was dead when the ambulance ar­ was a wooden railing, behind which, on rived at the hospital. He had evident­ a narrow, raised plat form, tat the nbly expired within five minutes after ansed men, all In a solemn row, with the attack. He had beep very feeble an armed soldier sitting between every tor some time, but was able to appear two persons. At the left-hand corner behind them was a heavj- iron door nut as usual. opening into the corridor along which Samuel Francia Smith was born In Bos­ were the cells of the prisoners. Each ton on October 21. 1808. ’ He Was graduated one of the accused was manacled nand at Harvard tn 1K5) and at Andover theo­ logical seminary in 1X22. He was ordained and foot, and sat grimly against the to the ministry ot the Baptist church at wall, facing the court and the wit­ Waterville, Me.,tn 1231. occupied pastorates nesses, the witness-stand being a raised at Waterville in lS34-'42. and Newton, box in the center of the room. Mass., tn ItO-'M, and was professor of The appearance and demeanor of the modern languages dn Waterville college (now Colby university) while residing In court, it must be admitted, were neither that city. He was editor of the Christian solemn nor impressive. The members Review in Boston in 1842-*48, and editor of of the Commission sat about in various the various publications of the Baptist Missionary Union in 1854-’®. From 1875 to negligent attitudes, and a general ap­ 18S0 ho visited foreign Lands in company pearance of disorder was evident. Many with his wife. He was received every­ ladies were present, and theft- irre­ where with notable tokens of regard. He pressible whispering was a continual made.a careful tour of nearly all the mis­ nuisance to the reporters, who desired sionary fields of the world. to keep track of the evidence. The Hl« published volumes have been many witnesses were first examined by the and hli articles for standard reviews with­ judge-advocate, the members of the out count. He became proficient in 15 lan- court putting in a question now and gnages. from which he absorbed the senti­ mental spirit of the beat poets, as well'as then, and the counsel, for the prisoners prose and literature. Mr. Smith did a large amount of literary work, mainly In the line of hymnology, his most noted com­ panion being the American national hymn, Several Bar (’Uy schotii boj« have wast­ •My Country, ’Ti» of Thee," which was written when he was a theological student ed to mere skeleton* from Blunting cigar­ and first sung at a children’s celebrating ettes. One whole sehoo! is said iu be ad­ in the Park street church, Boston. July 4. dicted to the habit 1832. The missionary hymn, "The Morning JJght Is Breaking," was written at the same time and place. His collections of Errryuhvr . C«rnpeteat original hymns and .poetry and poetical Book-keci-rr>. translations have been published under yhcra, anti Teacher*. Eduthe title "Lyric Gems,” the "Psalmist," catefor »uch porilioni at the (jrend Ran.du Bu»and "Rock of Ages.” He also had pub­ ineas Collece. Shorthand, and Normal bebool. A- h. Parish, Propx. lished a “Life of Rev. Joseph Grafton,” For Catalogue, addroaa ^Missionary Sketches," "History of New­ ton. Mass..” "Rambles in Mission Fields," and contributions to numerous periodicals. New York, Nov. 15.—The annual fall meeting of the National Baseball league was concluded Thursday night at .the THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Fifth Avenue hotel after a aesKian which, with intermissions, tasted from 12:30toseven p. m. The most important move taken by the league was tbe'nltoli * Washington, Nov. 14.—Reliable in­ tion of the fine system. For the future formation lias been secured as to the offending players will be expelled fr-.nn contents of the report of the commis­ the game after one warning in trivial sion which examined into the feasibil­ cases and without notice iu glaring of­ ity and cost and recommended a route for the N iraruguan canal. That a canal fenses. President and Secretary Nick Young across the isthmus, via the Nicaraguan route, is entirely feasible, from an engi­ was elected last year for a term of three years. With regard to the Sunday base­ neering standpoint, is the conclusion ball question the advocates of play on of the commission. The cost of the the Sabbath won their end and Sunday project, ss estimated, is $110,000,000. The canal route, as proposed by the ball will be played in the west. commission, is 173 miles long. La order DECIDES TO UNITE, MURDERED HIS CHILDREN. to complete the canal which the com­ tollle League to Act with ths Ni Pennsylvania Man Then Cut HU Own mission pro[>oses six years will be re­ quired, and in order to finish it within Throat and Will Probably Die. Washington, Nov. 16.—The executive Phoenixville, Pa., Nov. 16.—Thomas this time a force of 2,000 men will have committee of the Bimetallic league has Elwin on Friday cut the throutA of his to be constantly employed. unanimously adopted a resolution ac­ two children, aged four and six years, cepting the invitation of the national Military CydUta to Start December 1. with a razor, and then attempted ta Washington. Nov. 16.—The military silver committee of Chicago in calling a commit suicide in the same manner. cyclists have completed arrangements conference of those who believe in the The children died.aimost instantly, and for a relay ‘ride from here to New York free coinage of gold and silver at sixthere is but little hope of the father's city, to begin at noon Sunday, Decern- teen to one, independently of other recovery. For some time Ehvin has not- ber 1. The distance is 241)y, miles, the 1 countries, to meet at Washington, Jan­ lived happily with his family and this, time allowance 23 hours, and 20 men! uary 22^806, for the purpose of arrangtogether with drinking, is what caused will cover the ten relays. This is said j >nK for a national convention. By the the tragedy. to be the longest relay ever undertaken terms of the resolution each organizain this country by a military company Un" —*—» — -•»— lion is to be equally represented, neither Thurman** Birthday. Columbus, O., Nffv. 14.—A basket or any organization of limited member­ to have more than 25 representatives. ship. , of flowers accompanied by resolutions of sympathy were sent by tho Thurman St. Ixjuis, Nov. 16.—John L. Powers, Life-Saving Service. dub Wednesday to ex-Senator Allen G. Washington, Nov. 18.—Superintend­ who swore after election one year ago Thurman, in celebration of his 32d ent Kimball, of the life-saving service, that Henry Troll, the republican can­ birthday. Mr. Thurman was moved by in his annual report states that at the didate for sheriff, had given him $50 to the receipt of the message and the close of the last fiscal year the estab­ procure votes, was found guilty of per­ flowers, and will send a suitable re­ lishment embraced 251 stations. The l jury and hin punishment fixed at seven sponse when he is able. crew saved during the year 379 vessels, years In the penitentiary. Down on Lynching. valued, with their cargoes, at $3,561,­ Columbia, S. C., Nov. 14.—The consti­ 665, and 5,382 persons. The cost of the Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 18. — Ward tutional convention adopted provisions maintenance of the service during the Leonard, aged 60 years, was drowned making an officer ineligible for office year was $1,345,324,40. in the Wabash river here. His father, who is a party to lynching, and provid­ mother, two brothers and a sister were Plead Guilty. * ing that any county hi which a lynching Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18.—James IL drowned in the Ohio river at different occurs or where a prisoner suffers bod­ times. Barnett and Don Farden, the two men ily injury shall be liable to damages of who robbed the Adams Express com­ Duka and HU Bride Sall. not less than 61,000. pany of $16,000 at Terre Haute several New York, Not. IB. — The duke ot weeks ago, pleaded guilty in the federal MxrlboTougb and hi, young American Fort Gibson, L T^ Nov. 16.—S. H. court Saturday and were each sentenced bride aailed at 11 o'clock Sat urdny morn­ Mayes, principal chief of the Chero­ to five years’ imprisonment and $500 ing tor Genoa on the North Herman kee nation, in his annual message to fine. Lloyd iteamiblp FuHa from Hoboken. the national council recommends that Excess of Exports. legislation be enacted that would pre­ Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15.—The official Washington, Nov. 16.—The prelim­ vent the monopolizing of the public count of the vote in this state in the re­ inary -report of the treasury depart­ domain for speculative purposes. cent election for governor is as follows: ment on foreign trade for October Bradley (rep.), 172,436; Hardin (dem.). shows ar. excess of exports over im­ Newark. N. J„ Not. 14.—The official 163,062: Pettit (pop.), 16,911; Demaree ports to the amount of $11,960,000. returns of the state election show a (pop*)! 4,162; Bradley’s plurality,8.474. total vote of 163,503 for Griggs (rep.) Duluth, Minn., Nov. 15.—The lumber for governor, and 135,165 for McGill Chicago, Nov. 16.—Sixty newspaper cut of the Duluth district for the season (dem.), making Griggs* plurality 28,340. men, representing the agricultural just closed reaches a total of 461,000,000 press of the country, met in this city fret, exceeding the cut of previous yean Carlisle, 111-, Nov. 15.—George Put­ and organized the Agricultural Press by nearly 106,000 feet man was given a five-year term in the league with M. J. Lawrence, of Cleve­ penitentiary. He killed AB, Grine, a land, as president. Chicago, Nov. 15.—As the result of an resident of thia city. May 8,1894. investigation 16 letter carriers in thia Devall’s Bluff, Ark„ Nov. 16.-G. Du­ city were discharged for disobeying Charleston, HU Nov. 15.—Mrs. Anna pree (colored) was hanged here for the rules and 90 were *uspend ed for from Cox committed suicide by taking mor- njurdtr of Robert Harris (colored) on one to 30 days. June 15.1894. Chicago. Not. la.—Sight of the 4*. "iZ — -“-v.u.j, vacrooraeUor .tt«idinr only thr “.T hU client. The erttncwM wen bronchi in wlUxnjt regard to any pnrtxcular crtn. innl. nil being tried at once Ooea rionaDy an atbemey for one pri™.wonld “develop” the witnew underex­ amination in such a manner aa to Injure the canae of another of tho defendants and then a petty quarrel would ernue between the different counsel. CERTAIN BIRDS NOT INJURIOUS. Popular Fallacloa Regarding Rom. of th*. Foe there d Tribe DlMlpsUxI. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief of the division of ornithology of the agri­ cultural department, has •e ratal years engaged in rxaminrng and analyzing the contents <»F the stomachs of birds, showing in eral notable instances that populaS ideas regarding the injurious effect* of certain birds were wholly mistaken and that they have been the victims of an unjust persecution. This lias been found to be especially the case with hawks and owls, for the slaughter of which • many states . give bounties. Pennsylvania in two years gave over $100,000 in hawk and owl bounties. Ex­ aminations of the stomachs of these birds prove conclusively that 95 per cent of their food was field mice, grass­ hoppers, crickets, etc., which were in­ finitely more injurious to farm crops than they. The crow also is’not so black as be has been painted by the ' farmers. The charges against’ the crow were that he ate corn and de­ stroyed the eggs of poultry and wild birds. Examinations of their stomach’ allowed they eat noxious insects and other animals, and that, although is per cent of their food is corn, it is mostly waste corn, picked op in the fall and winter. They also eat ante, beetles, caterpillars, bugs, flies, etc., which do much damage. In the case of the king-bird, killed by the farmer un­ der the impression tlrnt it eats bees, it was found- that he ate only drones and robber-flies, which themselves feed on cue day than the king-bird docs in a year. The king-bird, therefore, is to be encouraged rather than slaughtered. The cuckoos also are found to be very useful birds in this country, doing much • good in the destruction of insects. Lobsters Milked by Kelt Capt. Asbury Adams, who has been connected with the United. States fish commission for a number of years, and has had a large experience in hatching aeep-sea fish at Ten Pound island and Wood’s Hole, gave a talk on fish hatch ing before the Business Men’s associa tion the other evening, says a Glouces ter (Mass.) dispatch to the Boston Her aid. He said that last year the work of hatching lobster eggs was begun at Tec Pound island, and one hundred million young lobsters were hatched and liberated. He said he had seen eel* suck eggs from lobsters in an aquarium and he had become convinced that the greater part of lobster spawn is de­ stroyed in this manner Banner and New York Tribune $i.oo per year. ■n it p 923,7 the the the T1 the Alpt p»r for give eral for. $36. A wit! won 48 I sini plW not cha dis£ D rep OUS plw and alr 186 the E den ten the qu th Mr ink ba kin ple tio ia dx oo fa (lOOOOi tr e___ Zi r* h In a wiweit^^wTwi Ax PUIS IN THE LEAD FJEFA1 Has JUMPED INTO PUBLIC fAVDR ON ACCOUNT OF FI5 SIZE ANDQUAfflW a Griat Big Pikce OF HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FDR 10 CENTS �MISTAKES ON The flr«t annual convention of the Federated Woman’* dubs met in Grand ilspiJs- Thc of thc officers Bh0M that the state federation had during the year from an organ­ ist ion of 51 clubs to 62, and that the vurk was rapidly progressing. After selecting Detroit os the next place of nic-ting the following officers were elected: Pr- Kident. Mrs. N. B. Jones. LamUnx; vt ■. president; Mrs. Anna E. Palmer, Sagfnrw recording secretary, Mrs. Kate EL Ward Holly; corresponding secretary. Mrs. /.. Banker. Adrian; treasurer. Mrs. v u-l.a E. Root. B*y City: board of dl-,‘cto-s Mrs. J. M. Turner, of Grand RapMrs. Clara H. Raynor, of Adrian, and s L. Smith, of Detroit. Crop Report. f he average condition of wheat in the ,,n November 1 was 78, which is j‘*’’ , cent, lower than one year ago. ; i.< i-.tal number of bushels of wheat V noi t.’il marketed by farmers in AuSeptember and October was 2,v-.',7’>5. or 608,013 bieshels less than In Ji.? ^me months last year. The aver•n.rt yield of corn per acre is estimated „t n bushels. The clover seed crop > less than half the usual acreage, and ii yield is about one bushel’per ocre. \iehl per acre of potatoes is estin -itcd at 96 per cent, of'an average fn :s\ate. Live stock is in usually good condition. . To Mantlntnm Counties. l he .supreme court will be asked for writs of mandamus this week to compel li-. counties <»f Chippewa, Muskegon, Aij.mi and iron to make provision for n;.\ ng their indebtedness to the state f . .clinquent taxes at once, the super* . ..•< at their recent sessions having i* . ■! no attention to the auditor geti. ; s request that the mutter be cared :< The counties owe $21,000, $37,000, < • on and $5,000 respectively. * . investigation reveals the fact that .with the beginning of the new year ... :m n will be debarred from voting in ; Michigan cities, the change of a •marie word in the charter passed last ,nu-r for fourth-class cities accom­ pli-' i.i:g this result. The change was ao: made intentionally, and members of •• e commission which drafted the ‘ ci.-iiiT are greatly chagrined at the Health In Michigan. During the week ended November 9, t. uort.s sent in by 52 observers in tari> portions of lhe state indicated that i iuritis increased and remittent fever :;.d djsentery increased in area of prev. . Consutnptkm was reported at places, typhoid fever at 100, diph­ : •.•ria at 40. scarlet fever at 35, measles at s. whopping cough at 8 and smallpox • • Detroit and Rochester. ; • •*. Larkins, the colored man who, v m his wife, confessed to having murur. Mrs. Merrill July 5 last, was senu.uvd tit Monroe to life imprisonment a:. Jackson. Judge Kinnc postponed ' .v nt» :-.ce of Mrs. Larkins. She has twins a few months old. As soon as the quvstipn of disposing of them is settled the judge will sentence Mrs. Larkins. lhe murder of Mrs. Merrill at Monroe r Jt y 5 Inst is about to be avenged. aud Mrs. Enos Larkins, who were c'.Jrgcd with the crime.' were brought into court under indictment fortnunlei :•.! the first degree an djdrs. Celm LarKi:..- entered a plea of guilty, while Enos Lft.’kins pleaded not guilty, but finally pleaded .guilty. Jamec B. Sturgis, cashier of the Na­ tional bank of Houghton and prominent in business, political and social circles, died suddenly while at breukfdsL He '■ as 5b years of age and n pioneer in the copper district. Be had done much to develop.die district, anti leaves a large fprtune to his wife, two sons and u Jun Llnberg. u Swede, 50 years old, was fund dead banging to a fence near a hotvi inSSt. Ignnec. The "Bean King,” William Lamoreaux. committed suicide nt his home in Grand Rapids in a fit of despondency I'v shooting 'himself. He was the Inrgest operator in bean* in the coun­ try, annually handling 1.000,000 busheis. - * * Gov. Ke^hxjw. of Ok^foma, ifl^hon- ored the requisition from Michigan for Oscar Smallet. charged with train rob­ bery near Allegan, August 20, and with, killing an officer who arrested him. Van Dearing, one of the best-known railroad men of Michigan, died at his home in Jackson after an illness of two months, with paralysis. He was 51 J ears of age. By an explosion in the Lake Superior Powder company’s mill at Marquette, •Djdrew Erickson was killed, Thomas Oyliing seriously injured and the build­ ing wrecked. Gov. Rich paroled eight prisoners confined in the state prison at Jackson, and one from the state reformatory at Ionia. Permanent employment has been secured for all of them. John A. Talcen, who committed sui­ cide by shooting at Grand Rapids, was once the leading merchant of Ispbemmg. but failed in 1880. The plant of the Gratiot Manufactur­ es company in Detroit was destroyed I»y fire, the loss being $15,000; partly in­ sured. Laue T. Kanters was appointed by President Cleveland to the newly created office of deputy collector of customs .at Holland, Newton Van Derveer, president of the Commercial state bank, diad suddenly St. Joseph, of neuralgia of the stomach. In a gome of football in Detroit be* Ivys John Hanley, of the former IL was fatally injured. . The uota>U eetUled thta qeeetlon Ana Othara De Not, Yet Manage by placing the cinerary urn either In to Live Along l , Tfce funny mistake. at telegrapher, Its own reocpUdc dedicated to the are as numerous as those charged up gtida or in a "oolumbarlnm," which wm to proof-readers. Two on the former °f cupboard with many have Just come in. A gentleman who partitions. Such modern nations m has been an extensive traveler, and the Hindoos and JapaueM, who largely consequently not supposed to overlook follow the practice ot cramatlon, pla^ any details, saw his wife off on a train le<t ? the The percentage of blue jackets fa the for the slope the other day. It waa Tend of pottery and deposit It either S.y ? *” n“ * *bk * fo -’ta ia ref- supposed that everything had been ar­ teraporartly or for good In their tem­ flcitffiUy large to warrant some surprise ranged. The good-by and Its accomPles. Sometimes the selected ashes, cm the part of an Inquirer. Appnm- paninient had been passed and the gen­ after reposing in the solemn spdt, are ft “*”1 *“ * rriee * * * "$> ho tleman returned to his home. That thrown into a holy river, such aa the more knowledge of how to keep afloat night his wife suddenly remembered •fornne or the Ganges, and In this way ta the water than they have of star­ that she had left a valuable adjunct to no embairusment arises. The custom board, maintopgallant, studding saB her happiness and wrote a hipsap^p to seems nulreraal ot desiring to preserre boom, tracing Bae, block ship, thimble, her husband, which he received the some little portion of the scanty frag-K •®ft*?- In tlme' course, the young­ following morning at his office. It read: mente left by the fire. With the Bin- ster ia bound to males the acquaintance “Forgot. Think conductor has tel­ dooa a whitened bone or two suffices, of the latter, but ho may become gray egraphed for it" but the Greeks gathered up all and and salty, and perhaps rise to be bo’s’n’a He read it again, and it read as at U ln 8Omewhat larRrr veaaels mate, and never earn to swim. first. “Forgot what?” he murmured, °r *boxe * * “* Indi,‘ In nine cases out of ten. says tfxe New and he read it again and kept on read­ York Sun, the lack of accomplishment ing it until the words ran together and Every scholar recollects the touching is due to Jack’s not taking advantage his temples throbl»ed. He sent a mes­ >» Sophocles, where Orestei of the opportunities offered him, be­ sage to his house asking the servants if disguised, britiga back to ills royal she cause he has many chances to learn if Mrs.----- had left anything. They ter the tuneralhirn supposed to contain he only would. When ships are riding made no discoveries, of course. Then his own remains. It may be doubted. at anchor in warm waters permission he sent a message to the operator at In spite 6t the reverence paid to the to swim is often given to those who the office from which his wife’s mes­ classic morals, whether what Sophocles wish it, and there are enough swim­ sage was sent asking him to repeat writes was high dramatic art. He mers In tho ship’s company to give in­ IL He waited for an answer. He lost makes Orestes relate a loug-winded structions to the others. To counter­ his luncheon and his dinner waiting and utterly false story of how he Mm- balance the ones who do not swim He remained at his office until late at self was smashed to pieces in a chariot there uro many expert swimmers in night, and as he was about to leave race and th*n he lets the lady go into the navy. From the work he has to in despair he received an answer to his. passionate and eloquent grief through do, Jack, after a year’s service, is like­ It read: “Forgot trunk. Conductor has to bo a spienaiaiy splendidly trained, fellow, fellow. telegraphed for IL” a hundred lively iambic lines, shedding ‘ly J w Sure enough. The word "trunk” tears as much wasted as the water developed to the highfrom a rainspout. Still, the Greeks evi- Ij est, est' and hU food BU(i hours are such as had been made to read "think.” But wasn ’t it strange that a man who had to keep dently found much that was graceful 10 koeP hlm ln the of physical and tender in the “two handfuls of ; trim. trim- S So* when Jack u swimmer, traveled all over the world should come to his own home to forget to check his white dust shut in a little urn," and tke °°ndi^onS combine to make him at they lavished art upon the receptacles once M strong and graceful creature in wife's trunk? He laughed to himself, after it was all over. But it cost him and knew where to put them. ‘■ th " water, xr “v ----- — *■'-------J ; the lie knows hla abilities, and the sedate i lots of worry. With us. however, if the fashion ; this leads him into what tho Equally funny Is this one: £ spreads there really must be some ar­ landsmen might consider foolhardi-J A lady in this city had received a let­ rangement. Ina large family—through ness. When the ship lies in temperate [ ter from her old home in Connecticut a long lapse of years, visited, perhaps, waters, and swimming permission has | which caused her a good deal of by recurrent influenza—the collection been given, the ship's port lower boom I trouble. Her answer to it was by wire. of departed relatives committed to all is let down into the water. This boom When it was delivered In the Connec­ sorts of urns, vases and jars might be­ lies against the ship's side when she Is , ticut home It read: under way, but when at anchor is used ■ come a real inconvenience. Even if a “How’s the weather?" special cabinet were nevised, with sep* I, as the mooring place for such small I What an exasperating query at such urate shelves for aunts, uncles, moth- ; ^.“ttah,dJ™ChAC*m ^boin“rT- a Ume! Tho letter ralirred to-th. vra-. u-..» , and ami KO ti Ute un ,r<"» , lidy s mother', health. The dbipateh ers-iu-law, so on, the difficulty at ■ IV*. .. n f 1 I*. it V . ___ a . time, at letting thc house or leaving it ‘‘n''’h,oh, “J* thould 4n,e re*d: "UoWk mother^ Icr -ould U J 'ft I A little different iKthi. one: A gentle­ for mother another would be likely io to [move prove 1 extreme. Besides, there would always . _.n[_nt hn. ’ '°n» mttn Hent Ms wifo a “wsbe this danger, which 1ms just befallen ft1* ft °f i “go from Washington March 4. 1SI>3, trance, of losing an ancestor or kins-' "raf B“l thc “JJor swimmer : ,nd it has not br-cn delivered men in transit; nor do we know by ■ J”'™"’ £” "ft “ “T ft” “ B , up to the present writing. The eorwhat rule parliament itself could de<" l>>e ship after I respondence betweeh the Chicago offler ctde how to conciliate the value which | * Z, , , 'ft ,°r “ft °ft ™n' and the Washington and New York a lover might put upon the remnants of | .ftft A dive from the rail means offices about the transaction hasaccuhis mistress, or a rrsiduarv legatee up- ‘ uf ft '"ft ft- of i mulated until th. batch look, like thc on the ashes of tho millionaire who had I L • ” teds i“ft'ft “““ern ln u long continued lawsuitenriched him, with the comparative inftft *• “ Chicago Herald. vuni-ucu umu, mm witm- . j . T , ■ , different that r,Uw.y com^niw ,n<l I to tondaunt 'Uun' ? “*" 1courage, oou'Ye' aud many "“■* ; Jt—... .. 1 . Jacks B -------------------------- •­ or in <in headforemost ’ common carrier, would be inclined to j! sail “Uo ™ “ have h“'"’ plunged b-narnrem^ ; in the sea from thc tip of the flying ; GLASS IMITATION OF WOOD. show toward such goods. Clearly there jibboom, which is upward of thirty-five . .. . r 3 , Tbe ProceM by Which the Deception !• would have to be a tariff, but in draw­ 7 . . ' . feet from the water. . *r<v,mpu.b«t ing up that tariff what puzzling ques­ In swimming in tropical water, there A Unt has wken out for B tions might arisei How could we esti­ is one drawback to the sport-sharks ,ingu!ir b„tlng,nious process for makmate the respective prices of aunts, The sight of a triangular black fin knif- ■Ing gloss • • — -• veneers. The •invention re­ edbsins and second cousins, or draw a ing its way* through the water, and I lates primarily to the production of or­ pecuniary distinction between the re­ the sudden churning of the water by namental glass, which may be either mains of a second, third or fourth hus­ the flick of a tail, is chilling enough semi-transparent or opaque, and is band of a widow? when seen from the safe deck of a ship, made to represent highly polished wood If, as has been said, the ministers of but is no doubt marrow freezing when of any description. When used for various denominations have declined to viewed from the green level of the sea. veneering, it is particularly adapted for find a place of deposit for these Interest­ If Jack went swimming unprotected in vestibule and other doors, the exterior ing memorials, the difficulty will really such region* there would likely be an of tho glass having the appearance of press for solution as the practice of cre­ unanswered name at roll call some ' polished wood, while In the interior of mation extends, and it must be borne morning. But swimming ' the house J It ’rcnt But Jack Jack hM ba> hla hh Bwimming lt kho^Treiffi-tTaiispk .hows Kmi-tr|»n»parent in mind, although new grief might find pond in the tronlr* t-i.t. .1 __ ____ tropic— —or or hail had in In thfi the fikm day. I mt The_________ proceMt______ by whlch the inaterial la a certain mournful pleasure in haring of the great hulled frigate—jnat aa ho i producrf w dond , sb™,, of ground its lost ones ornamenting the residence doc further north. Thia ia aooom-'m plajn plaM on one jd, with a liquid in exquisite porcelain of Sevres or Sat­ pliahed by tricing up the four corner. 1 j— o, tbc proper color to reprewnt any suma, still this feeling wears off. and of a topeall, thus forming a bag. and I dt.sired wood. The dye Is applied by many people might- be glad to have a sinking It over the ship'a elde. When I mcan, of s .ponge, which Is so manlpnbetter place for all that waa mortal of it ha. ailed the four corner, are lifted \ lsUd M bring out the semblance of an uncle or a grandfather than the aereral feet out of the water, and Jack ,he grain of the wood upon the surface parlor mantelpiece or the Chippendale has an admirable natatorium, secure ' of the d... a badger hmth glass. A brush u Is used whatnot. from sharks and large and deep enough to soften the shading. The glass is to admit of any amount of diving and /ten covered with photographers’ var­ SCRUBBED HIS BROTHER. swimming. nish. This leaves the grain clear and The fact that a bluejacket cannot fast, without the necessity of using any swim has no more effect upon him in gelatinous substance, which would ren­ Philanthropic young ladles all over tho discharge of perilous duty than if der it liable to crack and spoil the ef­ the city are deeply interested in the he were a merman. He jumps into a fect To complete the operation, the good work done for the poor at Hull boat on a lifesaving errand when the glass is slightly heated, and the various house, and many of them take an active sea is mountain high, and he knows he shades required for the particular wood part in the work. A number of young may never tread a dock again if an to be imitated arc caused to flow over ladies in Kenwood have taken a small angry wave throws the boat upon her It bv means of a syringe. The merging store near the institution and there beam ends and tumbles oil hands out. of the shadings into each other is pre­ they take turns at noon every day in He goes aloft and lays out to the end of vented by the heating of the glass. dealing out one-ceat lunches to the a yard when the ship is tossing about The whole is made semi-transparent by ragged children of the neighborhood. like a cork, and there is nothing below the application of another coat of The soup is bought from the Hull him but an endless stretch of roaring photographers’ varnish, which pre­ house and served to the hungry young­ waves. The yard quiversand groans, serves and protects the dyes. The ex­ sters after they have been made to and Jack has to hold on like grim terior surface then presents the ap­ wash their faces and hands. The ven­ death, for one moment’s loosening of pearance of a finely-polished, solid wood ture has been very successful and scores hU'grasp and he is snapped off into finish. ■ of famished children patronize the space. This menus nothing short of * THE COMING MAN. place every day with their pennies, in drowning, and yet that thought never spite of the washing regulations. They seems to occur to Ipm. His life goes Probable Effect of Wheeling on the Hu­ man Form.' so hwtfry for the steaming soup on emergewy of his on*,’, and peJ^ps polyps tho the emt and coffJ^hnt they willingly use the having to make some effort to swim Since everybody has gone to bicycling soap and water first. Occasionally the may never arise. a very pretty subject will be opened to young lady in charge superintends Each ship of the Imvy is fitted with the biologist, if the sport only keeps up these ablutions, but oftener the big two two life life buoys buoys on on fhe the starboard starboard and and Its popularity for a hundred years or so, sisters of the little tots do the work p„_. port rails aft. These are constructed says the New York Herald. ------ ------I f it ceases to be a sport in itself and themselves. The other day a small boy of a frame holding two large air-tight cmme. in with two pennies in one grimy copper vessels. The apparatus floats comes to be so intimately connected with the problem of existence that the hand and the pudgy fist of a baby upright, and there is la a place on which -----overboard ------ T - . —-1 may find 41wsA a «a footing. man who rides a wheel stands a better brother in the other. Both were hun­ the man Tho buoy readily sustains a man’s chance of getting a Bring than the The gry. , • “You must wash your faces and weight, and holds him comparatively man who doesn’t it is ewy to see that hands before you eat,” the young high out of the water if he stands on the human figure will be modified. lady in charge, kiudly. the footrest below. When a man has The handsome man or handsome wom­ “Xet, ’urn,” said the larger boy. “I tumbled overboard at night, and one or an is the one whose figure is best kin waah meself an' Jimmy here, too." both of the life* buoys -have have been or­ adapted to doing his or her duty in the The fashionable young lady, think­ dered over, the sailor at the rail pulls station of life unto which it shall please ing to make her charges cleaner than one of two knobs ovm* over the buoy. This God to call him or her. In such a case, then, he wBl be an Apollo who hae a those of "the other girls,” had brought luoo fires «» a cap, which Ignites long — -D — ------ a,-----* tube ... ofA with her a very stiff nail brush, and red fire inserted in the main uprght upright of crimp in his backbone Jost above the when she led the two youngsters into tho buoy. The other knob,when pulled, hips, a graceful forward bend along tho releasee the buoy, and it drops into releases Into the spine, an upward kink at the neck and water. The red fire burns a loop long ** time — shoulders thrown well forward. ie anew use. He win have calves like Indian clubs -"■ * v, iiacket. ‘Yes, ’um,” he said, and she left and guides the lucktess J>luej un, returning to the hungry ones at Manv a sailorman who could not swim or ths drumsticks of a very mature tur­ .has -been saved ___ _ 3 by V— the AV* celerity with key, and he win toe in very decidedly. After awhile she thought of the two ^hlehthe life buoy, have been dropped. This is supposing that the bicycle con­ tinues on its present lines. The ten­ boys in the washroom and wondered dency is to make the tread narrow—, why they had not come out. She tip­ toed in to investigate and found "Jim­ A brace of pheasants were once for­ that is. to shorten the sprocket axle, so my” struggling in his brother's grasp. warded by a theatrical manager to one that the pedals are closer together. The latter had soaped the stiff nail brush of London’, beet-known and ablest This gives a better purchase and the thoroughly and was gradually remov­ play .tasters. He did not know what to cranks aren’t bent so easily. ing the cuticle from “Jimmy’s" face do with them; It seemed a foolish fuss lv a man who gets over the ground byf pushing with the ball of hh foot mu>! with it, despite his struggles. The to send them back, and yet—. So he Le in, particularly if he remembers young lady went to the rescue, explain­ told his editor what had happened, and ing the use of the brush, and led the asked Ills advice. "How long have you that his heels may rip loose a few wire Kookes in ths hind wheel and make lots two out to dinner, to which "Jimmy” had them?" asked the editor. ‘ Eight of trouble. By about 1W5 the typical did >111 justice in spite of his new face. days," he answered. "Then eat them man will look vary much unlike Apollo up quickly, or h will be worse than a When they left the young lady said: tree of bribrey; It will be bribery and felvfcUMK corrupt!* a." SOME BAILORS SWIM MONKEYS. Monkeys that are seen in museums and menageries in this country are chiefly from South America, although Africa ir fairly wall represented. Euro­ pean naturalists who have seen and studied the American monkeys only in captivity in the countries of the writers invariably refer to them aa less intelli­ gent and less playful than other mem­ bers of the great family. These writers appear to forget that Judah cannot sing the songs of Israel in a strange land. These children of the wild woods of the American tropics never fully re­ cover from the pains and terrors of an ocean voyage, and they arc shocked out of all gayety by the chill and damp air of Europe. Ho who has seen them rollicking, leaping, riotously playing, chattering, and grinning in their native wilds, and whd has observed the acute­ ness. intelligence, astuteness and se­ cretiveness with which they make a raid upon plantations -and orchards is ready to swear they are the most mis­ chievous, playful and sagacious crea­ tures in all the earth. Their resem­ blance to man is absolutely startling, the baby chimpanzee, not the adult, alone of all the old world group offering anything to compare with them. This resemblance becomes more striking when, as consumption advances, tho face grows pensive and melancholy and seems to have tho agony of a soul written upon the wrinkles and lines of the countenance. The writer shot one only, a coaita (atelep panlscus), In a big forest a few miles distant from Para, in Brazil, and tho memory of the deed still broods as an avenging Nemesis. These creatures, says the Chicago Tribune, are found in greatest numbers along tho upper waters of the Amazon, but they rangb nearly or quite to tho Atlantic seacoast. They have long, coarse, glossy black hair, while their faces are a reddish flesh color. They are thumbless, like the African colobos, and exceedingly agile. The most curious of all the American family is the genus of howlers (mycetes). These creatures corresjxjnd in a meas­ ure to certain of the gibbons, which appear to sing in a sort of unison, while the howlers really do so sing. They make a chorus whose swell runs out three or four miles in every direction and causes an imaginative person to think that every beast of the forest is engaged in a deadly contest and putting forth his most tireless effort to frighten away his adversary byresounding cries. The lagothryxcs offer a species, the caparro, whose features are startlingly like those of a negro, the head being round and large, while tlje face is ebon in its blackness and entirely naked. It is scarcely more than half the length of the howler, but it is said, unlike all other South American monkeys, to fre­ quently stand upon its hind legs, and when it does its resemblance to the negro is complete. Indians hunt and kill it with a blowpipe, out of which they shoot little poisoned arrowa The eaparros travel about a great deni, chiefly from tree to tree, and on these journeys the mothers carry their young upon their backs—not in their arms, as is the ordinary practice of monkey mothers. , Probably the most intelligent and certainly the most tractable of all the American monkeys is the chameck, a native of Brazil. It soon learns to recognize and love its master and is capable of superior training. The creature is striking, and, Indeed, very pretty for a monkey, the fur being long and falling down gracefully over the body and limbs and being nearly uni­ formly black in color. Like all the new world monkeys thus far named its tail is its fifth hand, and, indeed, is far more useful than any one of the other four. Representatives of the large families of spider and capuchin monkeys are what one sees most in collections in the United States. They offer great va­ riety in coloring and size, but are by no means the handsomest or most in­ telligent types. The capuchins are red­ faced, round-headed, small, active, graceful and long-tailed. They con­ clude the prehensile tailed grouping, and are followed by the dainty and exceedingly pretty squirrel monkeys, the highest type of which is the golden­ haired (chrysothrix). The night mon­ keys ore those queer-looking creatures, the murmosetos, and the list, the latter always a favorite among monkey fan­ ciers because of their winning, gentle and affectionate ways. Monkeys ore—well, monkeys. They look like men, often act like men, and some of them behave better than cer­ tain members of human society. Un­ less one have a deep-seated fellowfeeling for all tho creatures of God he hod better be content with occasional visits to the monkeys in the gardens and museums. Too constant association with them is rather trying to one’s pa­ tience and the amwdngneas of their tricks, which are usually repetitions, does not repay one for the mischief they do or the petulance they exhibit. Take them all in all, man has no special reason for showing pride in trying to trace a family relationship with them. The monkey opinion of this matter <ia yet to be expressed, however. Very high prices, in some cases the highest on record, were obtained for postage stamps at b receht London sajk A Ceylon four-pence rose, uniSdTSrought 4650; a Mauritius post­ -paid two pence blue, $460; a Cape of Good Hope one-penny blue, error, <325; four-pence red, error, »280; a reunion 15 centimes, first issue, <330. Two hun­ dred dollars each ware paid for a New Brunswick violet 1-ahilling stamp and a British Guiana yellow four-cent stamp; nineteen other stamps were PIPE HP Ml EDUCATED HORSE picks out n 5/a Horse Blanket every time; he knows they are thertrougcst and warmest blankets- mode. They received the highest award nt the World’s PJr. . 250 styles. All sizes, qualities aud shapes; square blankets for the road; surcingle' blankets for the stable. inilAE ATBES t SOKS, PMteel|lto. | GAiflm i^i is strictly LOCAL DISEASE and Is the n «uit of , KgSEfKl stidd-n cliin iV.c • ciui ges. - Elh Cream is acknowledged to te the moet thorough cure for Nasal Catarrh. Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal paaages. allays pain and Iniiaxnatlon. heals the sores, prate* w lhe membranes from cold, r* stores Um senses oi taste andemell The Balm is applied directly Into the Uostrlls Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. The results that follows catarrh, dne to the dropping of poisonous matter into '-be throat, are irrita­ tion of the oroncball tubee and eortanbe* of the lungs acxompanled by a cough In all such cases we reccmraend inneola Balsam to be used in connection with cream Balm. Ely’s Plnoola Bnlism will be found excellent for all taroat and lung inllammaUonH and for asthma, t ozurampttves win invaribly dertre beneflt from lt« ws*’- M 14 QUlckly abates the cough rend< r* f-xpertoranature In rector ng w;u<Utl tissues. Then- I.H a Urge P''rr.entngt> of those whe their casee to be I ■ s con sumption who are «.-nly .suffering from a chronic cold or IVXW>UM^n deapseuted cough. ofen aggravated by catarrh Both remedies are pleasant to use.' Price of Cream Bairn, fxic. per bottle; Plneola Balsam. 2Sc. In quanUtes of IE 60 we will de­ liver free of express or postage on receipt of ' amount. ELY BROTHERS. M Warren St.. New York./ MORTGAGE SALE. Whburab, dr Unit hu* been made in the con­ dition*) «I a certain nu-rt<Me made by Ashael Hubbard and wife. Jane A. Hubbard, of Grand lUpiut. Ul< nlrau. to John J. Hender­ shott. of UieTun-nahi.i «i( Irvins, Barn* County, Michigan, dated Mey. 3rd. A. D, 1M1, and re­ corded In the office of iLe Kesiater ot Deeds, for the County o Barry, ar d Stale of Michigan, on the 21st day of May. A. D.. 1881. at 11 o’clock, a. m.. In Liber 14 of Mortmta on page 40. which aaidniorfpare wa» on the 17tb day of Mm. A. D.. 1888. duly aMlgnerf, by said John J. Hendershott, to Ruth K. Mudge and »ud asalgmnent duly recorded In -the office of the Register of Dreds for Barry County. Michino, In Liber 27 of Mortgages oo page 71, on the Isth euty Heveo DoUmb and Fifty Eight eeats J8BT7.M], stnd aH*itoruej’» fce o£ Twenty DoiUrn, provided for by law and In said manmee, and no Bull or proreedlnxB st law having been 1n»l!cuUd to recover the moneyii aeeored by said Diortgage. or any part thereof: Now tteertrfaro bv virtue of tbe power of asls contained In aald mortgage, wed tbe statute in such case made and provided, notice 1c hereby £ren that on Friday ihnSfod day of November. D.. 180ft, at ten f to) o’clock io tbe foeuooa, I shall sell at nubile avetlou. to tbe highest bid­ der, at the North Front door of tbe Court House, In lhe Citv of Hastings Barrr“~*~ Mlchlgnn, [that being tbe place 1 Circuit Court for the County of Barry h tbe pretnlaM described iu aald mortal much thereof as may be Mceaaary. to amount due on raid mortgage, with 1 ‘J8 cent Interest, and all legal ooeta. tonl an attorney’s fee of Twenty Dollars, for by law sod In said mortgsge. tbe being described iu said mortgage nt nleee or parcel ef land lying and belli In tbe Township of Yankee ttoringw,.County of Barrv and State of_Mtebtgy.jW dmcrlbed as follows. tolrU: Tbe South East Quarter of tbe South Wert Quarter of Serttoa Number Thirty Five IF] m town three « North. Range ten [*•! Wert, and eeoteisiag Fortv [40] serve of land according to the Gov­ ernment but vey thereof. Dated August 27th. 1MB. Ruth k. Mudob, As-lgnee of Mortgage. Bwxxzxt A Swrosv. . _ �— Hastings Banner Thursday, Nov. ax. 1895. ! ARSHALL L.COOK, Editor. THE HASTING B, MICH., POSTOFFICK, AUGUST 14, 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES Lighter Exports. The lowering and abolition of duties1 has. of course Increased our imports smartly in certain directions. It is notice­ able, however, that tbe making free of’ certain materials has not han tbe effect of> promoting the exportation or checking the importation of articles manufactured from> such materials. Flax and hemp were made> free and the hackled fiber was reduced in, rate. There has been an Increase in conse­ ’ quence of 81,100,000 in the value of im­• ports of textile grasses. The Imports of! linens and other manufactures of these, grasses have, however. Increased $6,900,­ ' 000. There have been no exports. Wool was made free, the American1 grower was bankrupted, aud the American। clip cut down over 60,000,000 pounds. To> supply this gap there Is an Increase off importation of wool. The Imports for. 1805 sKow an Increase of 9^.400,000 In1 value over those of 1894. The imports of woolens, however, have, ' not declined. They show an increase of1 $17,200,000 over those of 1894, thoagh the’ imports of only the last six months wdaej subject to the lower duties. The exportsj •f American woolens have not decreased.■ They have declined in value from $774,­580 to $670,396. Timber and boards were made free and। the imports h<ive increased. There has been no falling off in tbe Imports ot manu­ factures of wood. Tbe total exports of manufactured wood show not an increase bnt a decrease. American sheep are still going to mar­ ket io vast numbers. August, 1894, v^as known as virtually a panic month, so great was tbe rush of sheep into tbe Chi­ cago market: yet the report for August, 1895. shows an increase of 40,900 head •ver that of tbe corresponding month the preceding year, while an excess of 3,000 for tbe first week in September indicates that the haste to sell is still an uppermost feature. Under these conditions many Western sheep men have sold out almost •very one, two, or three year old sheep in their flocks, so that now their stock is at tbe point of certain deterioration.— Breeder’s Gazette. Ex Congressman Wilson, one of the authors of the Wilson tariff bill, announc­ es himself as satisfied with that bill, and says that “it has done all that was expect­ ed of It.” We will admit that it has done all tliat republicans expected of 1L But If tbe democrats -’expected” that it would close factories, reduce wages, lower tbe prices of farm products, increase imports, lessen exports and raise the d—1 generally, besides a big deficit, then It Is nothing more than a confession ot their utter in­ competency. and an acknowledgment of their total unfitness for tbs responsibility given to them, by those who demanded ”a change.” * During the first nine months of this year our imports of dutiable goods were 8110.­ 468,966 greater than during tbe correspond Ing months in 1894. Tbe bulk of these goods was such as can be made in our own factories. Instead, they were made in foreign factories. Work, that should have been done by American labor, was done by foreign labor. Wages, that should have been paid to Americans, were paid to foreigners. Assuming that only ene half the value of these goods represents their labor cost, then American labor has lost upwards of $55,000,000 in nine months of this year. Speaking of the woolen trades. Dun’s Review, October 19, said: “The price of some worsteds has been advanced, because advanced abroad, but it is as questionable as ever how far the market can be held by domestic makers, and woolen manufac­ turers have toYace. not only foreign com­ petition, but an especial tendency of popu­ lar demand toward worsted fabrics.” This Is the result of absolute Free-Trade. As our worsted trade is now controlled by Bradford, the condition of both our wool­ en and wonted manufactories Is a sorry one. National prosperity has gone with Mc­ Ginty down to tbe bottom of Buzzard’s Bay. Maybe tbe Presidents long absence from his peat of duty is because he’s trying to fish It out, but bis book seemingly hasn’t been anywhere near It yet. All that will be left of the Treasury after the democrats get through, will be tbe building. And we’ll be lucky Indeed If they don’t have that mortgaged for more than it’s worth. New Charter Defeated. A very light vote wu cut on Monday and tbe new charter defeated by 60 ma­ jority. The only ward that gave a ma­ jority wu tbe 3rd ward whaeh gave four. Tbe influence that defeated the charter Jam. H. McKevttt. While waiting for these witnesses Mr. McKevitt, who had been ln-i stnicted by tbe court on Saturday to look up the telegrams in tbe case was called to court, and asked to compare It with the tbe stand. He bad copies of the telegrams Thomas Johnson ou the forged note. Do but bad been unable to find the original of not see any resemblance, do not think any the ones required; and after a careful attempt wu made to imitate Johnson’s search came to the conclusion that they writing. were not in existence. He received the Mibb Belle Handy. first telegram from Mr. Lowden on the Wu next sworn. She testified, I am a 35th The contents said “You need not resident of flutings; am clerk Iu 7. P. ~ T. make any expense in coming after me. requisition papers required.” The Uolgrovea iaw office. Am familiar with Mr. second one was received on the 38th. It Lowdens writing. (Shown “exhibit Tbe signature is in Mr. Lowdens hgrfd^ read a<t will take three days to get Will go without writing. 1 first noticed tbe simlliarity* In requisition papers. the signature to Mr. Lowdens hand writ­ Wire shall we come. Signed W. O. Lowing when I came to copy the declaration fi erf.” /My deputy bid left before I re­ Mr. Colgrove requested roe to make oat ceived the first telegram. The first tele­ previous to his going to Leighton. On tbe gram I received from tbe sheriff at Car­ crow examination witness testified she rington said “I have got Lowden; come at first saw tbe note when it was handed bee once.” Cross examination—Received dtaby Mr. Lowden to enter on the collection' -patch from sheriff before 1 went to Lan­ register, which she did and filed It away sing. Will started fot Dakota on tbe u is customary in such cues. Her opinion night ot tbe 34lh, Instead of the 38rd, as I wu not forme 1 by anything Mr. Colgrove stated Saturday. The first dispatch I re­ had said to her previously to copying the ceived from Lowden waa given me when I note. She had simply noticed the simlliar­ returned from Lansing on the afternoon of ity to Mr. Lowdens hand waiting when tbe 25th. Dispatch had been delivered at she came to copy t^ne signature on tbe the Jail during my absence. declaration. A. E. Kenaston. Wu Am aquatnted with Lowden, Fiiilo A. Sheldon. present during hearing of Tower-Mixer Have resided In Hastings 41 years. 1 case. Mr. Lowden was engaged as at­ own an abstracL real estate and loan office. My business has made me familiar with torney with Mr. Powers in this trial. I heard something said about Mr. Lowden ’s band writing of a great many people. Am familiar with Lowdens writing. (Shown going to tbe funeral of a relative near Lake Odessa, but am unable to say from whom forged note) The signature Is In the band­ writing of Wm. 6. Lowden. Cross examln- or on what day.—On cross examination atlon.. First saw note after Colgrove and said he did not gel the impression that Mr. Reynolds came back from Leighton. Col- Lowden went to the funeral of a relative, grave showed It to me on the streeL After and never came back. Did not know that >1 examined It with a glass came to tbe Mr. and Mrs. Lowden, bls brother and bls conclusion that it wu Lowdens signature. wife hired a rig and went to Lake Odessa Mr. Sheldon wu shown paper on which on Tuesday, and returned tbe same even­ Mr. Johnson signed his name io court and ing. C. M. Tower. wu uked to compare it with tbe signature Who was called by tbe people testified, ou the forged note. I cannot see any 1 live in second ward in city, Lowden was simlliarity or any effort to imitate Johnsons hand writing in the note. He then explain­ engaged for me in Lhe Mixer-Tower law suit during the last term of court He ed to Jury why he had come to the con­ clusion that it wu Lowdens signature, absented himself from the case about the based mainly on the simlliarity of some of second day. Did not bear from him: did the letters, which be mentioned to the not make an excuse to mo for leaving so suddenly. Think 1 learned about his jurybrothers being dead next day after he re­ Chas J. Jordan. turned from the funeral. Cross examluAm register of deeds of Barry county. ahlon—Never had the impression that he My business hu made me familiar with went to the funeral of a relative and never mauy hand writings. Acquainted with came back. My recollection Is that I had Lowdens writing. Mr. Jordan wu shown the conversation with,him about it on the tbe forged note and declared tbe signature stairs, Wednesday morning the day after to be Id Mr. Lowden’s hand writing, and be returned. Mel him on the stairs and gave his reasons for thinking so, principal­ said I was sorry to learn of the death of ly because of the simlliarity of the small bls brother. He was busy, simply nodded letters in Thomas Johnson aud the small his head and went on. letters in the body of the note. On cross The Defense. examination said he did not thiak the Mr. Powers opening in the defense was simlliarity between the body of the note and the signature was due to the fact that brief—He said in substance to the jury. I the same colored ink and pen wu used to think we will be able to satisfy you that do foigery was ever committed. We will write both. show you that Mr. Lowden started out for Jas. U. McKevitt. himself as a young man, worked his. wayAm Sheriff of Barry county: known Mr. up: that up to tbe time of bls arrest on Lowden a great many years; resided near this charge bis reputation was good. He Lowden In Thornapple twp. before coming well knew by the stodj of bls profession to Hastings. Received warrant 14th, day that penalty of forgery. There is no of September. Couldn’t find Lowden in foundation for the charge, and no motive county or state. Conceived plan in my own whatever for him to have committed IL • mind that he might be in Dakota with his L. E. Stauffer. brother Arthur. Wrote to sheriff of countv The first witness for the defense testi­ in which Arthur lived; received tedegram from him that Lowden wu there; sent fied, I reside in Hastings: merchant in oc­ word to arrest him. Gave my son Wilf; cupation, have been In business 25 years. who Is deputy sheriff, warrant, he started Known Lowden 6 or 8 years. I should for Carrington, Dakota night of Sept. 28. say his reputation for morality, integrity 1 went to Lansing to get requisition papers and uprightness was good up to the time from governor, and Will was to wait at this charge waa preferred. On cross ex­ Carrington until he received them. Con­ amination said be was not situated so aa to sider tbe signature of the note to be know about tbe inside dealings of Lowden; Lowdens hand writing. On cross examin­ on the street very little; never transacted ation said be received twnjdispatches from much business with him. Before 1 beard Lowden from Carrington, couldn’t tell if something about tbe forgery think I heard first one wu received before Will started something about the embezzlement in lhe for Dakota or not. First saw note after Conlon estate. Lowdens arrest Merely based \my opinion John G. Nagles. on tbe signature being Lowdens on the Tbe last session of court before this simlliarity of tbe writing at a casual glance. opened on Tuesday morning, when an in­ The testimony concerning the telegrams formal call of cases was made and an ad­ was striken out, and the contents wu not journment taken until the next day. Mr. permitted to be told. Mr. McKevitt wu Lowden was present Heard him say instructed by Judge Smith to make a something about death of a relative near diligent search for the telegrams in tbe Lake Odessa; beard nothing said about tbe case, and be prepared to bring them into funeral, Lowden was here all day Wednes­ court If possible. Mr. McKevltt’s testimony day, but was absent on tbe 5th. wu nearly all taken under exception. John H. Dennis. Wm. H. McKevitt. Have lived in Hastings 86 years; am Am deputy sheriff, son of the sheriff: newspaper publisher. Known Lowden as known Lowden for a great many years. I a boy, and then lost track of him until he started for Carrington, N. Dakota with the came to this city as a law student. Done warrant for Lowdens arrest on Sept, 38. considerable printing for him; somewhat When I got there found him in jail in the familiar with bis writing. If be had any sheriffs offoe. He wu lying on a cot. I business we always did the publishing for said Hello, he made no reply. Sheriff said, him. Mr. Lowdens reputation was good “don’t yon know this man.” he looked at before this charge was brought against him. me and said—(What Mr. Lowden did say Shown exhibit “A.” Can see no simlwu so profane that we don’t care to repeat llarity in the signature with Lowden’s it in print) He pretended not to know me. writing. In the body of the note the let­ I bad a Journal with me and showed him ters slant to tbe righL in the signature they his business card In It. He threw the paper are more Inclined ro run straight up and on tbe floor. Tried to get him to talk with down. Small letters In body of note are me; he wouldn’t recognize me; didn’t know made with rounded angles; signature looks any Michigan men; said my name wu as though It was written by a person not Jones. Asked him If be didn’t know Ja& customary-xto writing every day. My McKevitt, said be knew him w ien be wu opinion is that It is not Lowden’s. On the In Middleville, he wu a ba belor and cross examination it was shown that the didn’t have any sons. When I called him mortgage sales, briefs and other legal mat­ Lowden, he Mid “My name is J )bn Brown ter from Mr. Lowden, to be printed bad who In----- is Lowden?* ’One tirje when we nearly always been type written, tbe plteber of articles coming into the office In his writ­ were in the Sheriffs office _ water set on the table, he lifted/up bls foot ing entire being reports of Sunday school and kicked it off on the floor, spilling tbe conventions, and articles of that kind. water and a box of matches that were on Tbe testimony was rather inclined .to take tbe table. I told him to be careful be might a personal form between the prosecutor do some damage. He said “I’ve got money and the witness, but was stopped by the enough to pay for those matches,’’ and Court Mr. Dennis had never heard of any pulling out a $30 bill banded it to ma. thing against Mr. Lowden until this mat­ Another time be took his watch cord off ter came up. and left II on tbe table, apparently for­ A. K. Kenaston. getting it He swore so much I couldn’t Lived in city since *82, am an attorney; remember half he said. One time Mid be bold office of circuit court commissioner. would cut our hearts out for watching him all the time. Received the papers on Mon­ Been Justice of tbe peace for about 10 years. Am mayor of city at present. day morning; told him I arrested him and when we would start for home. He didn’t Known prisoner for 7 or 8 years. Ap­ peared before me often as justice and com­ talk freely with me until we got on tbe train. He was very nervous on his way missioner. By reason of this fact became familiar with his handwriting. Saw “ex­ home. When I requested him to put hand­ cuffs on be cried. Never wanted to put hibit A” the note in question on the table here in the court room Saturday for first them on. always had to lift up his bands my seif to put them on. I vasn*t in Car­ time. If signature Is hi his writing, he attempted to disguise it Would not rington when Lowden sent tbe first tele­ his hand writing gram; wm there when he-aent the second recognize It as one. The eroes examining of this witness tn signature it It was presented me, and was deferred until some future time. A I had no suspicion of IL Cross examin­ great deal of Mr. McKevltt’s testimony ation. Would expect a person forgings wu taken under exception. His testimony note to attempt to disguise bls hand writ­ Haven’t any decided was very important as will be seen. For ing somewhat some reason he wu a very unwilling wit­ opinion about it Tbe capitals are made ness, and tbe facts were secured from him differently, apparently same upward slant with apparent difficulty. exception, were in opposition. Cltiaens Tbe Monday rooming session opened can drew their own qaoclustoos upon tbe with the customary large attendance, and result. In our opinion the most of tbe despite the fact that It was “wash day." a citizens In opposition especially tbe work- large part of the audience wu oonlbased of impression prevails that when the saloons au blame hiamelf aa Saturday, bat Mr. Swrerey desired to also in signature and body of note. Am not able to make up my mind In regard to it either way. Have not said It waa his writing. If It Is be evidently disguised it Am publisher, lived iu city since —. that the signature looks different than body of now «nd dow not rmemblo hta writing. Ida Hued. 1 reside in fluting; hsve known Mr. Lowden three years; been in hto employ u type writer since Dec. *94. Am very fa­ miliar with his hand writing. “Shown exhibit A.” I do not consider tbe signa­ ture hla Capitals are entirely different height of letters not tbe same In body and signature of note. On cross examination witness testified concerning having signed her name u witness to tbe alleged forged mortgage held by Mias Knowlton, but It wu ordered stricken out by tbe Court. Saw note once before; Mr. Powers showed Will McKevitt. I left Hastings on Tuesday nighL Sept34. cm the 9:19 train. Carrington Is a tow0 of about 400. Sheriff met me at the train. Lowden’s brother lives aboat 16 miles from tbe county seat. Learned from officials ne bad been visiting his brother there. Introduced himself to county of­ ficials when he and his brother visited Car­ rington, told who he was and bls occupa­ tion. He was willing to come back with­ out waiting for tbe papers. Think he urged me to. I^earned from sheriff he bad telegraphed home. Was In clerks office when part of one of the three affi­ davits, Lowden brought home, w as being made ouL The sheriffs name was Nels Sorutn. Don’t remember clerks or regis­ ters names. Clerk was editor of the “Fos­ ter County Independent.” Will McKevttt. Was the first witness called to the stand in the afternoon. I saw Mr. Lowden’s brother at Carrington, also his sister teach­ ing school near there. Carrington is county seat. Arthur Lowden told me they bad been bunting; went to FL TopIn, attended county‘fair and been to Carrington twice I think. Don’t think he said anything about not trying to conceal himself. Heard Lowden wrote'letters back here to Mr. Towers. Didn’t bear he wrote to his wife. Didn’t hear lie was looking for new loca­ tion to practice in. He was locked in tbe sheriffs office most of the time. Didn’t eat anything while I was there; didn’t learn be boarded at hotel. Crow examination. Lowden had been in custody of sheriff four days before I arrived. His brother Arthur ws- present at tbe Lime he called himself John Brown; also present when he said my father was a bachelor. Two deputy" sheriffs there when be kicked’ pitcher off table. Only k£ow be was hunting by what his brother Arthur said. FL Topin is near Canada. Couldn’t swear that he told any one he was from Bastings, Barry Co. Mleh. He refused to eaL claiming we were trying to poison him. A. O. Wilkinson. Reside in Middleville. Have been super­ intendent of the school there over 4 years. Acquainted with respondent;always heard bis reputation was good before this charge. Have had correspondanee' with him, and am somewhat acquainted with bls hand­ writing Shown exhibit “A” I examined It Saturday with a glass. Don’t think there is any simlliarity between writing In body ot note and that In tbe signature. Tbe spacing between downward and upward stroke is more narrow: capitals are veiy diuimlllar; endings are much higher; angles are more acute in signature. 1 don’t think it Is his signature. That is my opinion. Cross examination. I gaVe it about his character as my opinion. Don’t remember of talking with any one in Has­ tings about it J. W. Saunders. Reside In Middleville; am editor of Middleville Snn. Lived there about 5 years; known Lowden 10 years. Lived in Sledonia before coming to Middleville. ve bad business transactions with Mr. Lowden: printed manuscripts sent by him for my paper. Some wbat acquainted with his hand writing. Shown exhibit “A.” Body of note looks like Mr. Lowdens writ­ ing. I do not consider the signature is.' See no simlliarity. His reputation good for morality, honor, uprightness In community and vicinity. Don’t know as to reputation In Hastings. Reputation in county is good. Cross examination. Don’t know as to bls reputation in Assyria township; couldn’t say *4 to It In Johnstown; not much ac­ quainted there; don’t know about his reputation in Baltimore. Know principally of his reputation in Tbornapple township. Following this David Mattison, John Campbell, A. E. Southwick, John E. Ackerson, Wm. H. Severance, M. F. Dowl­ ing and Sam’l Campbell, ill of Tbornapple township testified that they bsd known Lowden, s great many years, and up to tbe time of bis being charged with this offeree bls reputation in their vicinity wu of tbl best. They could not swear u to his repumtlon in Hastings. The testimony of all tifcse witnesses wu very much alike, and do not think it necessary to repeat FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this city and vicinity that we will soon be on hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in oar stock will be new, fresh and -of the very latest patterns. Years of experience in the Furniture business, and close study of of the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving daily. Give us a call when we’re settled. . The M66ou Furniture 60 Oh My! * | 'HATS what they all say 1 when they see how cheap we are selling Furniture. We’ve got a fine line of Side Boards. Upholstered Goods, Rockers, Bed Room Suits, etc.. that we’re selling at very low prices. We bought ’em cheap and we’re giving customers the^benefit We are located on the north side of State street and invite you to call and see us. Very truly yours, Renkes & Walldorff A Woman’s Judgment Is an infallible guide in all things pertaining to the fireside and the home. The Majestic Steel Range Has for five years been tried be­ fore a discriminating jury of American woman. The Verdict is this: “We declare the Hajestic Range to be the greatest invention given to women in our day.” This finding is corroborated by testimonials from more than one hundred thousand Ameri­ can women who are now using ,he R,nKe- l&t.HAItt Ask you friend boi her MAJESTIC. I Jas. D. Bcnham. Testified I reside in Hastings town­ ship; previously to this resided In Rutland. Lived in flutings two years as sheriff. Known Lowden 5 years. Knew of Lowden aiding in taking out requisition papers twice while I wu sheriff. Wbat I have known of bis reputation hu always been good. Am familiar with bls writing. Shown “exhibit A” Do not think Lowden wrote tbe signature in the note. On cross examination said main difference was In capitals. Never heard of any thing about tbe Conlon matter until after this affair came up. Florence Scoby. Reside in Hastings. Known Mr. Lowden ever since be came to this city. I am com­ positor at Journal office; been there about 6 years. Set up a good deal of Mr. Lowdens hand writing for the paper, and am familiar with II Shown “exhibit A " Can’t uy that tbe signature is In Mr. Lowdens hand writing. It does not look at all like it Cross examination. Never mw Mr. Lowden write any thing. Can’t remember any brief or any particular article I ever Mt up. Tbe signature to not like body of note. Rev. Robert Adams, Reside iu Chester. Am minister of the Cong, church. Lived In Hasting* about six months. Had correspondance with Mr. Lowden and am familiar with his MM writing: Shown “exhibit A.” Tbe body of tbe note I should My wu in Mr. Lowdens writing; tbe signature Is not Oou Tb<U jMt ray °PlDlon- ” all tbe note wu written by tbe ww person, the signature wu an attemoted disguise. Preached for Wesylan M K. church while In Huttng*. Always heard his reputation wu good. Had no means of knowing tbe past three months. Owen Lowden. Live In flutings; am brother of >y’s nd.. Furniture Co. With the magazine for hard coal the genuine Round :: Oak works perfectly, very little fuel, heat all you want or as little; you see it is all radiating surface, no mica doors and non radiating nickle plate; builded for durability and business, and lasting a life time, giv­ ing perfect service always. Sec the name on the leg. Qoodyear gros mt: Hastings, Michigan. �— ---------- MU -' Hasting • Banner. Thuraday, Nov. ai, 1895. w. R. COOK. Local Bditor. SEE HERE Arguments are Many. Words are Cheap. I here are a great many reasons why I should have your entire trade in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Studs, School Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, but will spare your time and simply say, I want a por' tion of your trade, and, if secured, -will try and hold it by Selling you good goods at the low­ est possible prices. Give me a trial. Fred L. heath. The Druggist. X; B —Use only 4 P»w’t> Condition Powder—the best made. LOCAL NEWS. CIRCULATION * is week, 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisement reach this office Tuesdays at latest to iiisnrv insertion in the issue of the week wfcer- brought. For tine canned goods call at EhUHpa & id you visit Fl tz Simmons bazaar at at Cook <fc Cook’s. Everything warranted fresh and first class. Married at tbe home of H. J. Christmas and wife by tbe Rev. Thos. Cox, Tuesday evening Nov. 19th. 1896 Mr. Freeman W. Ford, of Hickory Corners, and Mrs. Olive Carpenter, of this city. Tbe bride is a sister of Mrs. Christmas. Tberrooma prosperous farmer of Kalamazoo county. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will remain in the fcity during tbe winter after which they reside at Hickory Corners. • W. fl Goodyear, bustaeM trip. Mr. Frank Black spent Wednesday in MIm J. r Sliernun for the DeItt«, will «li millinery (roods at one quit­ Grand Rapids. ter off from rornlar prices. She aim oarMrs. P. T. Colgrove spent Monday in rie. tbe Swat line ot ladle, huidkerebkts Grand Rapids. In tbe city with pries, to mt tbe times. L. D. Packard, of Detroit ia the guest Shorthand and type writing tanabt by of M1m Beaaio McPbarlln. an experienced atonocrapber. Class tor Miss Minnie Rork. of Grand Rapids, has beginners commences Monday, Nov. 25lb. been visiting relatives tn tbe city. Terms 25 cents per lesson. x Mrs. Franz Willison, of Eaton Rapids, Cyril Grigsby. ia spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Spaulding and son, Leo, have re­ Miss Lois Marshall attended a Sunday turned from Detroit where Master Leo baa school convention at Jackson last week. been under treatm«ut for a disease of the Mr. Fred Spangenmker and wife are spine. We understand he returns entirely occupying their new house on Green St. cured of that difficulty and hopes soon to Miss Sable Beadle spent Sunday In be relieved of the trouble with the cords of Nashville, tbe guest of Miss Effa Simpson. his neck. Daniel Striker left Monday morning to The annual meeting of the Michigan enjoy a short vacation at Manistee and State Horticultural Society will be held at Adrian. Dec. 3rd, 4th. and 5th. An ex­ Mra. Comae, who bas been spending a ceptionally Intefatlng program baa been few days with old friends in this city, left prepared and a large attendance ia expect­ Monday morning for Oklahoma. ed. Noted men from different parts of lhe Mrs. Mathew Hall together with her United States will be present. daughters. Miss Alice and Miss Edna, left Rev. W. W. Taylor, of Emmanuel Wednesday morning for a short visit 4n church delivered an eloquent sermon last tbe Rapids. Sunday on Intemperance. He advocated Mrs, W. M. Puffer, of Manistee, was in the establishment of a reading room and the city on her way borne from the Lan­ gymnasium for tbe young men of tbe city. sing meeting, and was a welcome visitor This has been a long felt want and it is at many home^. ' hoped the idea will meet with encourage­ Mr. Briar, of Paw Paw. bas been in tbe ment. Many cities, smaller than our own. city for the past week as court stenograph­ have such rooms and they are proving of er, Mr. Hodemaker being detained in great benefit. Charlotte by illness in bis home. Owing to the fact that a large portion of Charles Herman and wife, of Kalamazoo, the paper la devoted to the Lowden trial have decided to make this city their home the local and personal column, necessarily aud have taken a bouse in the second suffers this week, and many of our cor­ ward. Mr. Herman has secured a position respondences had to be omitted or set In in tbe Chair and Table Factory. smaller type. Coupled with the fact'one Church and 'Society. of our typos was ill and we were unable to obtain help until late Ln tbe week. Tbe It being Temperxnce Sunday the pastor proofs had to be read horridly and mis­ will preach at the Presbyterian church in tbe morning on that subject. In the takes may appear as a result. evening a Sunday School Mission Praise Judge Smith has sentenced another Service to which all are invited. A specially interesting programme 4vill be batch of local option offenders, who had rendered. i plead guilty over in Eaton county and he Next Sunday evening is the monthly Y. took occasion to say that he was disgusted P. 8. C. E. consecration meeting. AH with tbe frequency of complaints, and that members arc earnestly invited to be hereafter local option violators might look present and take part; Mrs. Grigsby will •for heavy fines or Imprisonment on the lead tbe meeting. first offense. The Judge is made of tbe ♦h celery and oysters for Thanks- right kind of material to enforce the local option law to the letter.—Marsha7l S'.vijl- at Cook & Cook’s. Statesman. ;:,rw people, new goods, right prices. Hr Simmons bazaar, Hastings. J. E. Barrell and W. W. Potter, lawyers Almost a car load of fresh canned goods have formed a partnership under tbe firm name of Barrell & Poster, and now occupy y - veil tlds week at Cook and Cook’s. ’ the front rooms over the City Bank. Mr. Highest market price paid for poultry. Barrell has been in business here for some Will Grigsby. time and is well and favorably known Qaicea delegation came from Middle­ throughout the entire county. Mr. Potter, ville Monday to attend tbe Lowden trial. who has recently located here is a ytoung A plate glass front will be put in tbe man whose ancestors have resided in the building now occupied by Renkes & county since about the time Michigan Waldorff. became a state. Both men have families l.amp>, tinware, glassware, crockery, and expect lol reside in Hastings in the r.-'Slery, corsets, china, toys, perfumes etc. future. Success to tbe new finp. Fiu Simmons.bazaar. Tbe Hastings Engine & Iron Works Finest tegs and coffees In the city can were awarded tbe contract for water sup­ always be found at Phillips JL Erb. They ply extension from flowing pipes to lhe carry the choicest brands. well house. The special committee ap­ Mies Edith Pryor gave a recital at Maple pointed by tbe common council received Grove last Frlaay evening. Those present sealed blds and -they were tbe lowest bid­ ders. The extension will require about report an enjoyable evening. Farmers, if you desire to have your 200 feet of ten inch water pipe besides razors honeditake them to Busby Bros, flanges, fittings, valves and couplings. Tbe ten inch pipe will be connected to barber «bop undei the City bank. each of the fonr inch pipes and will enter A flue plate glass front, similar to the the well about fourteen feet from the sur­ one in I. C. Farrell’s is being placed in face of tbe ground. On the inside of well Renkes A WalldarfTs furniture store this the pipe will run down ten feet and on week. upper part have an air chamber to connect In the case of the. people vs E. Pennock, to air pomp so that the water can be violation of tbe liquor law, the jury were syphoned when tbe well is pumped down ruit one hoar and brought in a vecdict of ■ by pumps. The six four inch pipes are flowing stronger every day showing that a •not guilty.” clear bed of gravel bas been entered and We have received a fresh lot of candy, the water flowing stronger as it clears up nuts, and grapes especially for your and gravel settles around tbe Alters. Thanksgiving dinner. * Each of the six four inch pipes have three Cook dt Cook. hundred and one % inch holes drilled to John Bessmer. the jeweler bas received let water enter, making one thousand z-.u largest and best selected French and eight hundred and six holes in all. They German china ever brought to Hastings are spaced off at a distance of four feet which he sells at vary Jow prices. Call from bottom of pipes. Wallace Kelley and look at them. . was superintendent while the pipes were A careful inspection of our groceries put down and showed good judgment in .11 prove that everything ds fresh and locating tbe filters. Tbe citizens of Has­ first clftss. Full weight and honest count tings can dow congratulate one another upon the result, because they will have is our motto. abundant water supply for all purposes, Phillips jfc Erb. drinking, lawn, street sprinkling and for Once more our city rejoices in electric fighting fires. The supply from flowing lights. Tbe current was turned cm /ot the pipes is the same as in the well itself, first time Tuesday evening and the (bright which is a flowing Weil and as pure water lights, was a relief from lhe Egyptian aa there Is in tbe world. The common •iarkness which has hither to prevailed. council and tbe special committee headed Miss Allee Hall will cIom out Jttie by tbe mayor have shown good judgment remainder of ber millinery stock at 50 -and in the whole matter. Tbe special commit­ ~5 cent on a dollar. Such as bate, feathers, tee in charge is Mayor Kenaston, Alder­ velvets, ribbons and other fancy goods, man Tinkler, Aiderman VanAnnae. Wm. -»ow is your chance tor good goods at a D. Hayes sod Wallaee Kelley. The com­ low price. In F. G. Stowell’s shoe store. mon council at Ito meeting Friday night Gov. Rich issued a proclamation desig­ approved of tbe action of the committee. nating, Thursday, November 28th, as Thanksgiving Day. Tbe governor said, *'It is a good time to forget offenses, to gather the family together, to forget or suspend differences ot opinion in relation to politic#, religion and belief, to remember tbe needy, to do kind deeds and return thanks for things enjoyed.” 1 personal mention. "Kotlov. To the stockholders of the Riverside Cemetery Company, Hastings Michigan. Tbe annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe Riverside Cemetery Company will be held on Wednesday, December 4 th. 1895 at 7 o’clock p. m. standard time, at tbe city council rooms. Tbe busineea of tbe meet- Hayes whose office expires, and such other business as may be brought before the meeting. . AU owners of tote by purehaae are stock­ holders and we are entitled to vote at said meeting. . A punctual attendance of all stock­ holder, I. hereby reqoo*ted. Hartlnr., November aotb. IMS. «. T. Hoa* Pres. Jam Bums. Omsk. Men’s Jersey Shirts The Modern Druggist. This Week School Books, ERASERS, BOOKS. ETC., 40c, 50c, 75c, 90c, and $1.00 ORDER Very truly yours, LarasstStoGkandLow 6Si FfIgbs in Hastings J. C. FARRELL, nudge Block. .CLOTHIER Second Hand Books Bought. FflandFainted China (■Decorated by llMLingn Artists'.) Libby Cut Class, German Delft Ware, (latest importation) Ik k . ► 4 4 Wedge Wood Cameo China. EVERYTHING IN JEWEL­ RY. WATCHES. CLOCKS AND SMALL MUSICAL k ,k ■ ^Beautiful ehades in Saxony, CoralT and Spanish yarns, just the thing for fancy work, mittens, hose etc. We also have an exceptionally fine line of Fleischer’s German Knit­ ting Yarn, which is unequalled in quality. Instruments, ► < THE RACKET BSE EGGS Steamboat Batts We are advertised by our customers who have bought these batts, for once buying means iuvaribly that they will call for the same again. This batting is light as down, free from black specks and unrolls in layers the length of a quilt or comfortable. L. E. Stauffer Are You Prepared For this Winter Weather ? If not you should see our Cold Weather “Fixings, Wool gloves 25c to 50c Wool mittens 10c to 65c. Mocha gloves and mittens $1.00 to $1.50. Muleskin, buckskin, dog­ skin, hogskin and horse­ skin, 50c to $1.25. All grades of Underwear. All grades of Wool Socks. Sweaters, Knit Jackets Heavy Cloth and Plush Caps. We are showing the LARGEST LINE of boys’ and men’s Overcoats and Ulsters in Hastings. oor prices on blanket*. Punt SarrH. Due Mil good at the FamocA Pma Mmttu. At tbe Racket. Phin Smith CO. Full 36 inches long. Uy prices on them School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School Records, chalk crayons, Tbe regular Thanks offering meeting of tbe W. H. M. S. ot tbe M. E. church will be held in the parlors of the church, Wed­ nesday afternoon next, Nov? 37th. Inter­ esting papers will be read upon the work CONFIDENTIALLY Oor drew of the society and tbe report of tbe con­ goods are all ference -convention at Lansing will be given. Every member is urged to be new and any lady who buys them know» they are and also from 5 to 15 cents cheap­ present with a thank offering. er than they can get them any where else. All are invited to attend .the Emmanuel Phis Smith, Y. P. S. C. E. next Sunday evening. Miss At the Racket. Cora Fox, leader. MUCH ADU Is wbat our competitors are making about our Tbe Bay View Reading Circle will meet on Friday evening of tills week, at the bankrupt stock of shoes. We will bet them money they have no better if as good and house of Mr. Kenaston at 7 p. m. no newer if as new. but because we under­ sell them they fight (we cannot blame Th. ClUaan. MmU.C Tbe citizen’s meeting called by tbe may­ them) but we will continue to sell shoes or to consider the new charter was held in cheaper than all of4bem if we have to buy tbe Circuit Court Room, Tuesday evenlug another bankrupt stock to do it. Phin Smith. last. Mayor Kenaston presiding. About At the Racket. seven ty-£ve were present, the bad night keeping many away who would have been TRUE ECONOMY Is to start right and that way is to save there. Those present were representative business men with a number of working money. Now in millinery we can and will men. Tbe Hon. P. T. Celgrove was call­ save yon money besides we sell more aud ed to take tbe floor. Taking tbe law of buy more than all the rest, that keeps onr the new blanket charter be In a very plain stock fresh. Why? Because we have the Phin Smith. and logical manner demonstrated and ex­ styles and prices. At the Racket. plained Its superiority over tbe old charter. Hon. Henry A Goodyear spoke in favor of EYE CATCHERS The Fascinators and ice wool shawls at lhe blanket charter, showing In a convinc­ ing and conclusive manner that It was a the Racket, and Oh how cheap. Phin Smith. great improvement over tbe present char­ At the Racket. ter in respect to taxation, and tbe raising and disbursing of public money. John H. THAT HEAD KEEPS busy who gets Dennis explained tbe workings of and tbe best and duties of city officers and was decidedly In cheapest ladles underwear for tbe least favor of tbe blanket charter. Questions money. We can assist you if you will call were asked tbe several speakers and an­ and Inspect our stock and prices. Phin Smith, swered satisfactorily. The concensus of opinion was that tbe new charter while At the Racket not being perfect was far superior to our STAMPED Linen bas cot here and we old one and a very desirable improvement. have a new and splendid line cheap. Phin Smith, Society Event*. At the Racket. A very pleasant tea party was given SEE THAT YARN all shades and yesterday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. colors at the Rack­ Fred Barlow. Mrs. Barlow also entertains et Phin -Smith. at whist this afternoon. MITTENS We have too many, we tried to buy out two factories and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beadle have issued . Phin Smith. Invitations for tbe marriage reception of must sell them. At the Racket. their daughter, Sabie to Arthur Brown on Thursday, November twenty eighth, 1895. THAT AFTER THE BALL Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home, FEELING Come to us and we will fix after December 1st at ••Candee Apart­ you up with one ot our ments,” 30 Pearson St, Chicago., winter wrappers cheaper than you can buy tbe cloth and make it and it will fit better. Phin Smith, Btockholder’a Meeting. At the Racket. In accordance with Sec. 19 of Public Act No. 205 of the State Banking Law of NO GOOD is what one of our competi­ Michigan, of 1887, tbe stockholders of the tors said about a pair of boys Hastings City Bank are hereby notified, rubber boots we sold and they were Wales that the annual meeting of the stockhold­ Goodyear goods, that is the deal they try ers of said bank for the election of direct­ to give us. We will bet them they have no ors will be held at their office in Hastings. BETTER but cannot make the price we Mich., on Tuesday December 10th. 1895 sold at We have Wales Goodyear. Boston from 9 a. m. to 12 o’clock m. Lycoming and Candee rubbers if they can Dated at Hastings this 20th. day of Nov. put up any better we would like to see it Dan W. Reynolds, but they do not like to match our prioes. 1895. Cashier. Phin Smith, At the Racket NoUe. «o Tu..r.nOLD STOCK! BANKRUPT! €vcry day some one I id now located at* J. C. Fanell’a Clotblnx Store, where I will recelv. taxes. tells ua that is what they heard from our TneadaiA Wedne»dar«. Thuredaye and competitors. You bet them they have no better and not as good for tbe same money Friday, of each week I will furnish you the money. Phin Smith. City Treaa. STOLE OB STRAYED one good band saw one malCollon SUU. .nd InWr.nUn.^ Bxp^lUon able Iron chuck brace and 3 good steel Atlanta Go. HbpI. 18 to 8 l8®5' blits for $1,00 at the Racket of Phin Smith. For lhe M».e oooajkm. Central — offer greatly reduced rates. Cali A WAN can buy kitchen Un ware at CVM.."' —— •» ------■ - - — office -■—for full particulars. Phin Smith’s cheaper than be a tticket can take tbe chances of stealing Ik HARK Decorated slop pails for 25 cents Entire .toek of Hfek, 4 Sponoe at a 10 quart tin pall 10 cent! wholes pH.-. w p aicK1 Other good, la atsportkre. ___ Uhik Sumi, AmKbm. At tbe Racket Married. Good fitters. (New and second hand.) LEADING CECLTHIER5* �— THE TOILERS OF PARIS. VERY MUCH ALIVE. ▲ Near View* of the Working There is a great deal of anxiety among the democrats as to whether the Classes of the French Capital. republicans, when they get into power, intend to revise the tariff on protec­ tion lines. It certainly should not be a difficult problem for the free traders to solve. If they will take a hint from the SocUty. result of the congressional elections oi last fall and the rapidly-developing pro­ In order to study the working classes tection al! over the country they will thoroughly M. Henri Leyret, a literary fully realize the fact that the tariff w ill man, started business as a marchand aurely be revised on a sound protection de vin, or publican, in one of thc most basis. The people demand it, and the crowded districts of I’aris, says a writer republican party always obeys' the in the London Telegraph. He has em­ mandates of the people. bodied his experiences as a mastroquet It is a fruitless attempt on the part of in a book entitled: "En Plein Fautbe democratic free traders to make nut . bourg,” which has lately been pub­ that protection is dead. The American lished by Charpentier. M. Leyret, system is more thoroughly alive than after having denounced the bad drink ever. The tariff law, as said democratic supplied to the working classes—not Senator Butler, of South Carolina, the always through the fault of the public­ other day, would be doing far greater ans, but, rather, due to the wholesale injury to the country if its schedules merchants—gives it as his opinion that were the same as when it passed .the those who live by the sweat of their house of representatives. The pro­ brow liave on aversion to debt. The bad payers and those who want drinks tective features of the law are the only redeeming points of the measure, and chalked up are the exception, and it is lucky it is for th^ nation, now so oadly needless to say that they are the idlers, hurt by its operation, that Free Trader the loafers and thc confirmed drunk­ ards. These men neglect no opportu­ Wilson waj not able to whip the bill nity of sponging or of obtaining drink through the senate as he did through on credit, without the least intention the house, in speaking the other day of the prop­ of paying for the absinthe or wine sup-' plied to them. As a rule the laborious osition to restore the duty on wool, Mr. Wilson, now Mr. Cleveland's postmaster people avoid the taverns wherein the loafers assemble. The author also al­ general, says>-^"The American people are to-day wearing better woolen ludes to a discussion on Zola which he overheard. One of his customers,while clothes, more\of them and at cheaper prices, than ever before, and they will gazing at a portrait of the novelist, maintained that the working classes not sanction any effort on the part ol had been libeled in the "Assommoir.” a political party to increase the price of "Is the workman,” asked the anti- woolen goods." It would be some coiiZblaist, "to be represented as an eter­ solation if this outburst of the Ameri­ nal drunkard because he drinks a glass can free trader were true and not the now and then?" The listeners ap­ outpouring of a man who has done more plauded this speech, but another man to injure, the industries of the country stood up for Zola, saying that if the than any other person or dozen of per­ novelist had exaggerated a little it was sons. The truth is, thousands of people done in the interest of the working this winter will be fortunate if they classes, whose vices were to be attrib­ have as much woolen clothing this year as before, not to speak of “more." uted to the bourgeoisie. ■ M. Leyret met a confirmed absinthe . Woolen clothing _ is .practically _ no cheap. drinker of a curious type. This man ' er now than one year or two years ago, was one of the best carpenters in the j and shoddies are taking the place of district, and when sober was never out the good woolens given us cheap enough of work. For weeks he would refrain under protection. . from touching a glass of the green I And yet, surveying all of the disaster fairy, but, suddenly forgetting his good 1 that Inis been wrought by their mongrel resolutions, would launch forth into a ‘ tariff law, the free traders stand up carouse on his favorite beverage, never ■ and cry that the tariff must not be going to bed until he had swallowed i touched; and even Mr. Wilson’s friends 'twenty-four glasses of absinther with i have the audacity to announce now that copious draughts of wine in between, j their idol, repudiated by the people of The author notes that the average | his district, is to stand again for elecfaubanricn workman is generally tion • \year. ~ ~ to congress next Tariff tink more given to eating than drinking, ering is all right if the tinkering is done He eats meat, if possible, at luncheon in ’ tho '* right ’w.................. direction. With protection and dinner, the formes meal being the as the idea, it will bring hope and prosmore substantial. He is careless perity ............................................................... ; but meddled with on the lines of‘ about the future, and looks forward to free trade, the outlook can be nothing dying straight off when he shall be no but dork and gloomy longer strong enough to toil. The people now, more than at any Alluding to the pleasures of the peo­ other time in the history of tariffs, be­ ple, M. Leyret is glad to state that lieve in protection and hate the demo­ cratic free trade theories. Yes, indeed charm for thc tailing masses. As to will the republican party restore pro­ the relations of the exes, the author of tection in 1897. . Why, the republican "En Flein Faubourg" says that free press and campaign speakers are say­ unions are increasing among the work­ ing it every day. Free trade is a failure ers, domestic arrangements being and a curse. Keep your eye on the vote made on a family basis. The girls who in 1896.—Albany Journal. leave their shops and factories for the MR. BRICE HEARD FROM. Champs Elysecs or the main boule­ vards are, however, shunned and de­ spised by the faubouriens. M. Leyret concludes his interesting volume by Mr. Gorman has not been heard from some observations on the feeling of the since the election except to say that working classes toward the anarchist such things do sometimes happen. and revolutionist movements in their Bis friend Hill has not said as much as midst At present, he points out, ma­ that, even, but the other member of terial exigencies and the necessity of the trio, Brice, has found his voice. living keep the average workman re­ That Marlborough-Vanderbilt wedding signed, but a desire of revenge lurks in breakfast gave him strength enough his breast against a society in which he to speak above a whisper. He is in has to toil without the hope of what he the social swim, with wealth enough considers an adequate reward for his to keep him in it, office or no office, services, and without any security that and so it does not matter much to after a life of labor ho will enjoy some him. with his social rather th^n po­ repose with a moderate competency. litical ambition, whether school is out ^or noL He can afford to indulge the CANNONS OF STONE. easement of giving some vent to his feelings. Mr. Brice finds a little comfort in the The most wonderful cannons on fact that be went down in a general record are those which are described crash. His was not an Isolated case, by Byrdone, whose travels in Sicily and by any means. Nobody has a right Malta won well-deserved renown to say that his . being a virtual non­ toward thc end of the last century. resident had anything to do with the Many facts and stories he recounts that result, or that the sugar scandal "sweet­ seem strangely old-world to us, ened” him. This was the year of uni­ though the date is little more than one versal disaster for the democracy, with­ hundred years ago, so grandly did the out regard to individuality, locality, French revolution transform Europe. or any secondary consideration what­ Malta was full of wonders, more or soever. Extreme free trade or moder­ less droll, while *the knights held it, ate protection, gold or silver, did not but nothing equaled the stone guns. matter. They all went down to one Everybody knows that the fortifica­ common ruin. To be a democrat waa tions were cut out of solid rock, but enough. There is no occasion to go Brydone was right in saying that a into details. kind of ordnance used to defend them Mr. Brice does not hesitate to say was unknown to all the world besides. that his party has no show for carrying As we understand his description, the the next presidential election. He feels knights left a great block of stone about that as Cassio did about getting where they hollowed out an embrasure back his military job after that famous in the cliff, which afterward they drunk. "I shall ask him for my place shaped aud bored in the form of a again," he says, but Othello will not, gigantic mortar. These engines copsticated, stop to go into taiued "He will tell me I That shoveled in, they plugged That will settle IL So, a crest niece of wood, fitted ea ss Mr. Brice opines, to know that the bore, as a wadding, and loaded up candidate for presider t is a democrat with cannon balls, shells and other will be the end of controversy. "You deadly materials. are a democrat," will be enough. The About fifty of these remarkable guns which . hostile candidate might have as many mouths to approach. as Hydra; such an answer would stop ship w*a them all. to throw ten thousand pounds’ weight of balls or stouea." Tho range is not stated, but the falling projectiles covered an area of over three hundred square yards. But Mr. Brice does not think Gorman SIX SORTS OF A HOG. but it is rather interesting to watch the movements of the feline in the oon- A DISASTROUS TARIFF.’ It is at last possible to set side by aide and compare some of the results of the tariff legislation of 1894 with those of the law it superseded. This task has been undertoken by the Tribune’s Washington bureau, and performed with considerable thoroughness, and, as we believe, with accuracy. The re­ view covers a period of two years—the last 12 months of the tariff of 1890 and the first 12 mouths of the ex­ isting law. "To reduce taxation, prowide revenue for the government, and for other purposes," was the title given Ly its authors to the act of 1894, and it appears to be sadly in need of amend­ ment The free traders assert, and pos­ sibly many of them believe, that "the tariff is a tax” upon consumers not only of imported articles, but also of like articles of domestic manufacture. If this be a fact, it appears that the people of the United States are more heavily taxe$ under the lew of 1894 than they were under| the "iniquitous” and "odi­ ous" act of-1890. The average amount of per capita "tariff taxat ion” roi»e from Si .87 in 1894 to $2.33 In 1895—an increase of 16 cento—or more than 2 1 per cent. The average rate of duty on ail importa­ tions was higher in 1895 than in 1894, and the average rate on dutiable Impor­ tations was 1easy than four per cent. loWer in 1895 than in 1694. Moreover, as the careful analysis of imports be­ longing to the several classes clearly shows the burdens of “tariff taxation” are more unequally and inequitably distributed under the tariff of 1894 than they were under the law of 1890. Despite the increase of "tariff taxa­ tion,” the new law has failed to yield sufficient revenue for the support of the government, and it is admitted on every hand that one of two things is inevitable — an increase of tax­ ation or another issue of interest­ bearing bonds. The situation would not be quite so perplexing and unsatis­ factory, perhaps, so far as the govern­ ment is concerned, if the tribute which the law enables thc sugar trust to levy and collect from consumers could be turned into the national treasury. We firmly believe that every honest, intelligent man who shall carefully study the results of the last year under the tariff of 1890 and the flrat year under the new tariff and compare them will be irresistibly forced to theconclusion that the legislation of 1894 hnsbeen ns disastrous in its effects upon the coun­ try as it was crude, ignorant, incon­ sistent and dishonest in its framing and enactment. In the light of a year's ex­ perience the act of August 28, 1894, which President Cleveland failed for­ mally to approve, but which ho lacked thc courage to veto, appears worse— much worse—in every respect than it did when he denounced it as an act of "‘party perfidy and party dishonor.”— N. Y. Tribune. RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS. The results of the elections in the sev­ eral states which voted more than ex­ ceeded republican expectations. New York stands firm with a plurality of more than 70,000, and a big republican majority in the legislature. Ohio comes in with 100,000 or more, aud has a re­ publican legislature to choose a suc­ cessor to United States Senator Brice, democrat Massachusetts Increases its republican majority. New Jersey electa a republican governor. Mary­ land goes republican for the first time in its history, and with a repub­ lican legislature will elect a republican United States senator in place of Gib­ son, democrat and present indications ore that Kentucky, hitherto hopelessly democratic, has joined the republican procession. Pennsylvania, Iowa and Nebraska climb higher than ever in the republican column. , There ia nothing in this to bring a groin of comfort to tho democratic na­ tional administration. It is proof that the people are more than ever convinced of democratic incompetency and un­ trustworthiness. The accomplishment of some of the democratic purposes simply has confirmed tbe popular dis­ trust undemocratic policies and prac­ tices. The trust of the people is still in the republican party. For a time they were led astray by extravagant democratic promises, but they were quick to discover the deception prac­ ticed upon them, and at every opportu­ nity ore voting to undo the work per­ formed under a misapprehension of the relative virtue of republican and demo­ cratic management. There is nothing Id the results to give the democrats en­ couragement for thc presidential year. —Troy Thnea. COMMENT OF THE PRESS. evidence every day," said a car oon'ductor the other day. "The warm weather develop® traits that have been dormant with tbe winter. I have counted six different varieties of the of stock in more •prosperous days, and I'm a good judge. The most common sort is that of the fellow who occupies more room than he needs; never sees that he could make room for anybody, and is evidently the same when ho is at home. I’ll bet he’s the man who gets the morning paper-first, reads ft to him­ self, gives no one else a chance, and carries it downtown tn his pocket. “Then, there’s the fellow who crosses his legs, and when anyone seeks topass simply turns his foot edgeways, so that twice as much dirt is nibbed off on a woman's dress and-he gets half a shine for nothing. If b bigger man stands still and. glares at him he will unfold his legs, but only then. This is the same animal who likes to stretch out in cross seats on the ‘L’ and clean his boots on the edge of the scat "The third of the species is lean bold than his brothers. He is the chap who, when soipo one gets up. leaving a seat vacant, although there’s a tired woman maybe next to him, plumps into the va­ cant spot, for she had her back turned, and the opportunity was—and always is, in fact—never neglected by him. "The fourth sort is the rooster who reads another man’s paper over his shoulder. I saw one the other day who was so interested in one article that he didn't see the man who held the paper was furtively and amusedly regarding him. The fact was brought to his at­ tention. however, by the paper being pushed in front of his face and then withdrawnt and when he looked up a dozen smiling faces made him turn fairly sallow. "The fifth is really only a pig. He’s not grown, but thinks he is. His nose— that’s not the word, but It will do—is retrousse, and tlxe little bristles under it are carefully cared for. He likes to crowd ok to to a pretty girl and stare at her with such a yearning look. If wander from hers. I saw one young woman sta^e at the feet of one of that sort for five minutes. He pulled them back and fidgeted them about, finally resting on his toes. She' kept right on staring and he became very uncomfort­ able. I’m told that's a sure remedy. He finally got out on tbe platform. "The last-of the railroad hogs I know, although there may be others, is the one who opens his newspaper so as to shut out the view of those on either side of him. If he'd fold it down the center of the page—but, pshaw, he wont” It Show* the Entire Working of a Kali- THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., 80S to Ul Btato Street, CNtea**. NOTICE FOK HKAK1NO OF CLAIMS. the? State ot Michigan. County of Barry—as. Node® b hereby riven, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, made on the anth day of September A. D. 1W8.S1X months from that date were allowed for creditor* to present their claims against the estate of Philip Conlon late of raid County, deceived, and Unit all creditors of said . deceased are required to pre sent their claims to Mid Probate Court, st the Probate office, In the City of HasringH. for examination and allowance, on or before tbe- Both day of March next, and that such claims will be heard before said Court, on Friday, the aotb day of December; and oi> Friday, the 30th day of March, next, at ten o’clock In tbe foreuooh of each of ib.we days. Dated Ort. 14th.. A. I>. 1896. (hum w. Armbthoxc. Jodee of Probate. Pennyroyal pills Phy ‘Hxe cause of ** * eftton. evi can. VnevesYs ? of Protection is placing relhbh iaf».-. and bkxx Wb Fo tances? M you are, yw sbcraM be identified . with THE AMERICAN protective Tariff League AFU cbar C. in Buying a Piano or an Organ C CaUlogues and full information aent free. a$o and aga WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE NAME OF THE NEXT PresMBoi oi the umififl states WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN New you weekly Tribune tub A curious clock has been made by a olockmaker of Warsaw named Goldfad on, who has worked on it six years. The clock, according to the Railway News-Reporter, represents a railway the campaign tbe most intensely exciting in u‘ie history of tbe country. station, with waiting rooms for the traveler, telegraph and ticket rooms, a very pretty, well-lighted platform and family newrpaper of the United SuUi. will publish all tbe political a flower garden, in the oenter of which news of the BfPuNleun day. interesting to every American cltlxeu regardless of party afflUailona. Is a sprinkling fountain of clear water. J? *ltntcUv® forln- foreign correspondence covering the news of thln tb* gauntry, market report- which are Past the railway station runs the lines. ln number, the cream of the There are also signal-boxes, signals, <p 1 ;/ reSf71“ld domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plates and Wu°S“^.atJre- *Ub a Twn,*d attractive department of household lights and reservoirs—in fact, every­ ?b!,!?££at® Ue’r Yor£.Wee!5!r Tribune" is an Ideal family paper with a circulation larger thing that belongs to a railway station rhtJ ?abucaUon in tho country iiwued from the office of a dally. Large to the smallest detail. tenduff to rive it greater life and variety, and esp.-d.il! v more Interest to tho women and young people of the household. •**' In the cupola of tho central tower is a clock which shows the time of the place; two docks in the side cupolas for A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal ahd the BANNER show the time at New York and Peking, and on the two outermost towers are a calendar and a barometer. Every quar­ ter of an hour the station begins to show signs of Ufa First of all, the tel­ CIU.H IN NNVNNCE. egraph official begins to work. He dis­ (The regular KutecripUon price of the two papersL< fl.TO.) patches a telegram stating that the Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to line is dear. The doors open and on the platform appear the stationmaster and bis assists nt; the dark is seen at the window of the ticket-office and the pointsmen come out of their boxes and dose the barriers. Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \V. A long line of people form at the Best, Room 2, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample ticket office to buy tickets; porters car­ copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. ry luggage; the bell is rung, and then out of the tunnd oomes a train, rush­ ing into tbe station and, after the en­ gine has given a shrill whistle, stops. A workman goes from carriage to narriago and testa the axles with a ham­ mer. Another pumps water into the ---------------------------- IS THU---------------------------boiler of the engine. After the third signal frith the bell the engine whistles and the train disappears in the oppo­ site tunnel; the stationmaster and his assistants leave the platform and the $6.00 per year doors of thc waiting-room dose behind TEnilC DA,LV <witbM“ Sunday) I llRMS DA,LV <wlth Sunday)... them; the pointsmen return Into their $8.00 per year boxes and perfect stillness prevalla c. OF NOVEMBER 4TN, 1696. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE A ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 - ■ THE PANNER T HE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Iff MAIL (T^WeeHy Queen Isabella of Spain, who came to the throne at three years of age, was married on her sixteenth birthday. Queen Victoria of England, who was crowned at eighteen, was married at twenty. Queen Maria da Gloria de ia neeeaaarily done up, and he is right about IL For, unfortunately for Hill, the state senators elected in New York the other day will vote on his successor. and. still more unfortunately for Brice, the Ohio legislature will cast him into A pupil in an English boarding school outer darkness, and make a short shift •recently wrote the following composi­ of it too; but lucky Gorman is serving term that will not end until March 4, tion oa Sir Walter Raleigh: ‘‘Sir WaiAnything that lasts until the man. He 1901. America; aud good way off. Maryland is naturally Virginia. He discovered the will see to it that if be live and have his health it must be hixosalf or a straight- Mid give "tariff reform” a trial. It baa baker’s made for tbe radical cure af Kupturo. A CURIOUS CLOCK. CXCleAiland's regret that he cannot Queen Victoria, ascended the throne of spend all tho time fishing in Buzzard’s Portugal at the age of seven, and at bay makes It unanimous.—^Chicago fifteen wedded the duke of Lsuohtenberg, one of the Beauharnais family Tribune. widow before she was ETThe author of "Four Years More of who left her Grover” died with a very poor opinion sixteen, and the year after she married Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg of the gratitude of thc man he helped Prince to sing in office.—Chicago Times-Her­ Gotha, from which alliance the reignald. CXPresident Cleveland would likely these examp] veto any tariff bill the coming congress there is nothing premature in these would pass. He refused to sign the projects of marriage which the qeeen present tariff law because it had too regent and the privy council of Holland t on foot on behalf of the fif­ much protection and not enough free trade in it He called it “treason to teen-year-old Queen Wilhelmina. democratic principles, and it became law without his signature.—Chicago Ons of the big ship-owners of ths Inter Ocean. Mrt ~w hJ. nael reported Uw other C^Three years ago the democrats It wm bound far the other eld, blamed protection because the average of the world, end, heving valuable bushel, cats for ,.J MIDICINES ARE NBOESSARY. fexmd, maoh to bis surprise, that the Ocean | $1.00 te wearing ALL THE The Weekly Inter Ocean w C f e S K AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY wll IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER J conrtERCiAL IS BETTER THAN AM PeMtics and Utoratare. LAR PRO YE THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO �Hasting' Banner Thursday, Nov. 21, 1895. W. R. COOK. Local Editor. I Solemnly Swear B.tU.Crert t^opj, n|wn wbom County Buperrlson here loMM „ 1„. bchool column. ereuod talk of wooed Ing ftotD Jin oounty .nd onanlain, one of tbelr r Carrent Event* in the School m ■ own to be known no Waupakheo.-BeUevue Gazette. SHE TOOK THE BID. .. i' „ ““W. N. C. Oct St lg*3. ?1U,r th0 B“««. Dear Sir; ,s c?'<5, aRrf d*ric. and drearyb * ,"ong ,8* *«« Plated . rxre: E^?£F>»eSThr .I10 wlnd 2“ ■eVrr weary’; bulb MTeral week, ago, aud ,tler Wllllag In vain for its appearance, a friend eng-. .bouftw? b~’^d°id“^,n. '• Perhaps you and the readers of your, h J*_!! "P' whm 11 w“ ‘"and paper would like to know about a fishing X, ‘ m Pl,CM tbe ^“"1 “PM imwil,. ti,e trip my frieads and myaelf took In the bottom side up. early part of last summer. 1 was staying *! * p,a<* cal,*d Han«,n< wfilch Mr. Charles Slarr wa, much tnyrtlOed £&,XeIwX0*?ZffiLJ" fnalnnday morning ,t not Bnd|nK aJJ0M at the front door, when tbe bell rang, when he learned afterward, of tbe earthquake Administering tbe Oath. the mystery ... fu|ly expl,lMd,_rAre<. Heart I’ailurc-Ncrvo’nancaa—Extreme 1 Sd„^{gb«v7 s\ akefullncss—Ucadachc—General Titvers Tribune. Debility. . ,n. <and the 15,000 vessels which ware W. Windecknecht, Montague, Mich., The survey for the extention of tbe C through tbe Bault during the past year makes ’.he following statement and af­ K. A 8. reed to Gull lake Is completed, but Zme^f’^^r^'"11 U,e firm.-- it by oath before Jas. Morrison, Notary Public of the same pl ace. “For laud owners along the proponed route pot , lhe basis of the lake commerce la imn the past year I was afflicted with heart a high value on their land and oonseqoeu!anotlW,d»tl,e Superior mines urulsh failure, nervousness.extreme wakeful- ly tb. company U not likely to commence w«l?h Jxrs “«« l» mlner.1 tit..-. headache and general debility. construction at once. th^L n 7h ch,l*,.w"n|nil> loexheustlble. Physicians whom I consulted failed to A little Hillsdale girl was envious of the <b™e mln« al u>e present time producing benefit me. I was advised to nso Dr. r Winder’s Nerve Vitalizer, which I did big bonfire her neighbor made out ot fallen whole U. 8. A capital of 8175.000.000 is ' and became thoroughly cured by its leaves, so she touched a match to her use in a short time. ’* Dr. Wheeler’s of this wealth of ore. and cities and fathers sttaw stack. The bl.re which re­ atlnn •own. find In UH. tbe reason Cr"r ,"lr Ncfve Vitalizer acted on the nervous system, which is the seat of nearly all sulted entirely ecllpeed llroMof her neigh­ existence. Marquette, Escanaba, West ' of our ailments. Treat your nerves, bors aud she was satisfied. “r,nd Dltlofb present busy acenes and yqnr stomach, liver, kidneys and Editor Westlaud, of Grand Ledge, re­ at tbelr great ore decks where so many blood troubles will disappear. Dr. vessels are constantly loading and unload­ fuses to take horses on subscription this Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer is the only ing An ore dock over 2.000 feet look, reliable, safe and sure remedy to use. year. A Charlotte man got a horse recently with a atoraae capacity of 03,000 tons, for one cent At this rate a years sub ­ where the help ot a few men a boat / Sale by If’. H. Goodyear. scription to hlsvpaper would bring in 100 may bewith loaded In 30 minutes, Is a gigantic affair and full nf interest and material fur horses, enough to sink, the whole concern tbooghh Cleveland with Its fine facilities *t the present price of fodder. for unloading, reshlpplug and manufactur£’ A. DODGE. Undertaker and Funeral From Schoolcraft the report comes that '‘t the ore, is fast becoming a great ship­ building center, particularly since the In­ t . Director. A Hearne at all Funerals. No extra the wells, streams, lakes, and marshes are coming of iron vessels. drying up. Never have they been so low Such a subject as this presents mnny ebaige for embalming. Delton, M ch. at this lime of the year. Many wells have Phrases aud leads Into many lines of in­ :: BISHOP. dried up entirely and have been sunk from vestigation. The interest holds and In­ creases because of the vital relations to a Attorney at Law. three to six feet deeper after water. Lakes living problem of the day. Here Is abun­ • t iu Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence Al! business promptly attended to. have receded, marshes are dry aud burn­ dant material for geography and history; nyb'U siren to collections. language lessons multiply in the develop­ ing. ment and reproduction of such a subject; aw and collection office of In South Haven, at least, local option while even arithmetic lessons naturally J. M. SMITH. seems to have been a success. Out of present themselves. Number Is needed for Collections made in all parts of the state definite thinking, and pupils reason better Conveyancing a speciality. Special pains twelve persons arrested during the year with problems based upon actual con­ taken In drafting contracts, chattel mort­ past eight were convicted, three of whom ditions. Tbe following problems will - and wills. Woodland, Mich. paid fines amounting to 82b0 aud Wo, 15 suggest the arithmetic of tbe lake com­ costs, aud six served jail sentences. Three merce. They are a few of the many ‘that jVward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. might be made with prolit. cases are pending. The cost of prosecution J Arthur (VHenlson. On Sept. 27. the steamer Yale left Chi­ was only 8184. TAGGART. KNARPEN & DENISON. cago for Buffalo with 130,000 bushels of LAW YEHS. Rooms SI! 81" Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. Reports to the state board of health \e(Jru aud 65,000 bushels of oats (the largest cargo of grain ever carried ou the lakes); Grand Rapids, Michigan. show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bron- 12X cents freight was paid for each bushel chills, dlarrho‘1 and tonsilitis In the order handled. Wbat was the freight ou the [AMEN Ai SWEEZET. . Attorney at law, named, caused tbe most sickness In Mich- cargo? ' Hastings, Mich. Igan during the week ending November, , If the com sold for 30 cents per bushel and the oats for 22 cents, how much was Practices in all courts of the state. Col­ 2; Consumption reported at 183 places; received for both? x . * lections promptly attended to. The buyers paid 75 per cent of the typhoid ^ever at 108; diphtheria 41: scarlet in cash aud the reiuslnder io 30 p A,'X iilfiXEK. M. D„ fever 38: whooping cough 8; measles 5; money , days. How.much will be paid in 30 days? V» Physician and Surgeon, small pox 8 places. Four filths of the cargo was sent east by Delton, - Mich. mH. How many bushels were sent? .Office in residence,' one block east ot depot. Marvelous Bosultn. A vessel owner has chartered his boat From a letter written by Rev. J. Gund- to carry iron ore from Duluth to Cleveland A. * C. H. BARBER erman of Dimondale, Mich., we are per­ for $1,00 per ton and to carry back coal at • Physicians and Surgeons. Cali# in city or county responded to with mitted to make this extract: 1 have no $.35 per ton. What will be received for the hesitation in recommending Dr. Klug’s trip it nis boat carries 2,850 tons ot iron, promptness, day or night New Discovery, as the results were almost and returns with 1,075 tons of coal? marvelous in the case of my wife. While Tbe Northern King brought down 2,366 A. SHELDON, I was pastor of the Baptist Church at tons of wheat leaving tbree-tourths of it • Abstract and Real Estate Office. Rives Junction she was brought down with In Detroit How much was left in Detroit? Abstract Block, Hastings. Money to loan on Heal Estate Beal Estate Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terri­ She took bock 2,395 tons of coal ut 22 nnmlaaloa. General conveyancing. ble paroxysms of coughing would last cents per ton. What was the freight bill • ■ a H)%t>lete «et of Abstract Books, comom the Records, can furnish complete hours with little* interruption aud It seem­ for lhe cargo? The Northwest had 486 passengers on ed as If she could not survive them. A friend recommeded Dr. Kings New Discov­ board when leaving Buffalo. If 38X P<*r DHIL1PT. COLGROVE, ery: It was quick in its work and highly cent of them got off at Detroit and 16K satisfactory In results.” Trial bottle free at Sault Ste. Marie, how many were left to * Attorney at Law 1 Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug Store. Regu­ go on to Duluth? Office tn Union block.Hastings./ The distance from Detroit to Mackinaw lar size 50c. and 81.00. X Practices in All tbe courts of tbe state. Is 811 miles. How long will it take the City of Alpena to make a return trip If she Electric Hitter*. * E. KENASTON. Electric Bitters Is a medicine suited for sails 18 in lies per hour and stops 6 hours Attorney at Law, at Mackinaw? any season, but perhaps more generally (Over J. 8. Goodvear&Co.*s store.) Coal Is worth 85.50 per ton retail and : .a:Uws In ail eourtsof tbe State. Collections needed, when the languid exhausted feel­ .'romptly ittenied to. ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and 84,69 a ton wholesale, how much more sluggish and the and tbe need ot a tonic would It cost to fill the bunkers of the TIMMERMAN, Homoepathic Phy and alterative Is felt, A prompt use of Northwest which holds 1,000 tons, at the sician and Surgeon. this medicine has often averted long and retail price than at the wholesale price? J nice over Roger's grocery store.) The depth of lake Superior is 1,300 feet; perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and of lakes Huron and Michigan 1,000 feet: of freeing the system from the malarial poison Erie 80 feet: of Ontario 600 feet. Find the Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Diz­ average depth of the Great Lakes. A steamer barge made 20 trips this ■ CIRCULATION ziness yeild to Electric Bitters. 50c. and season, carrying 1,500 tone of freight each a is week, 86 quires. 81.00 per ixittle at W. H. Goodyear’s Mod- trip. Allowing 25 tons to a car load, how ern Drug Store. raany railroad cars would be required to aBUSINESS CARDS. T„.. ■ T * L I H P LOCAL NEWS. H reatter, changes for advertisements Backlen’* Arnica Halve The best salve in the world for cuts, ®u-‘ reach this office Tuesdays at latest to Insure^ insertion iu tbe issue of the week bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever -' brought sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ i ■ rot 'J uly 4ilb rheumatism?-. Get rid of It tively cure plies or no pay required. It - bv) jrltjing the blood with Hood's Bar- Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction <i'nr.a. Be rare and get Hood's. or money refunded.' Price 25 cents per box. For skie by W. H. Goodyear, the Forest fires north of Ithaca destroyed druggist. * a ill '•i) acres of t imber last weekv Jolm Torrent, the Muskegon millionaire, Woodland will soon have three different will soon commence work on tbe buildings • revival meetings in progress. for his new salt block, which H is expect­ ed will have a capacity for 700 barrels a The recent cold snap bas destroyed about one third of the potato crop in Lake County. The price ranges from 12 to 15 How to Cure a Cold. Simply take OLto’a Cure. We know of etuis a bushel. its astonishing cures and that it will stop a Fred Phelps and party have returned cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Con­ lr> iu a hunting trip to Fife lake, Barry sumption. or any disease of the throat and /' unty, whert they killed eighty ducks and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed sixteen partridge and quail In four days.— remedy will surprise you. bnln tnUzoa Daily New. If you wish to try. call at our store. Main Street, and we will be pleased to F. H. Goadby, one of Charlott’s hustling furnish you with a bottle free of cost, and merchants has engaged an old lady over that will prove our assertion. W. H. sixty years of age to sit in one of bls store Goodyear. windows fora week and knit as our Worth Knowing. mothers did in the years long past Many thousand people have found a A curious fact,' and one probably not friend In Beeon'e Celery King. If yon have never used this great speci­ generally noticed, is that Sanilas county, fic for the prevailing maladies of the age, though the largest county in the state Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Rheumatism, (barring the Upper peninsula) does not Costiveness, Nervous Exhaustion. Nervous contain a single lake of any description Prostration, Sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of tbe stomach, within its borders. ( • . liver and kidneys, we would be pleased to Gobleville needs a Jail very badly. A give you a package of this great nerve ton­ ic free of chane. W. H. Goodyear. young man got drunk, fired a revolver pr' iniscuonsly around and defied the town At the rate deer are being slaughtered the other night, and tbe marshall did not in tbe north woods this season, there will be precious few of them left by the end of arrest him because there was no place tn the century. It is said that froom 3000 to Put him after he was in custody. 5000 have been killed thus far. In one The most remarkable horse deal ever day 110 were shipped from Cheboygan. made iu Kalamazoo is said to have oc­ Bheucnatlsm Buns Riot curred ia Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon. When there is lactic acid In the A Hollander whose Inclination for trading menu and lotions v»!U be of no permanent bene­ Aeurecxnbe accomplished only bX “J?,1: !- well known about town Is said to have fit. trallzhig this add and ter this purpose Hood s sold bis horse for 50 cents cash and io have Sttrsaparina Is the best medicine aZmap^-in* is we only ’roe ttood purifier purchased another Inside of an hour, fully prominently in the public eye.*, a-4 good a« the oue he had Just sold, for Hood', fin, m« M»lly- yw.pro. i|>Uy Md efieclively, on tl« liver and bowels, z&e. J^kg4 ship one third of that vessels freight by rail? A lady correspondent has this to say: “1 want to give a piece of my mind to a certain class who object to advertising, when It costs them anything—this won’t cost them a cent. I suffered a living death for nearly two years with beauaches, backaches, In pain standing or walking, was being literally dragged out of existence, my misery in­ creased by drugging. At last, in medicine. I committed the sin by trying an advertised medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and It re­ stored me to the blessedness of sound health. I honor the physician who when he can cure, has tbe moral courage to ad­ vertise the fact.” The medicine mentioned cures all the delicate diseases peculiar to females, as “Female Weakness,"periodical pains,irreg­ ularities, nervous prostration, spasms, cholmorSL Vitus Dance, sleeplessness, threatened insanity. To permanently cure constipation, bilionsneas. Indigestion or dyspepsia use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, Rev. H. W. Davis who “Investigated” the Cuban rebellion In about two day a,says . of . exciting . . -- •*«— ------ >-*------- ye be had a lot experiences, In waa twice followed by Spanish spies, fact be waa spotted from the time he left Chicago and St. Joseph. If the Baby la Catting Teeth. Be sure and-use that old and well tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, it sooths tbe child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cures, wind colic aud Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. The Jackson prison board refuses to lake care of Mrs. Enoa Lankins twins when she is sent up for murdering old Mrs. Jane Merrill, and what will be done with the children Is a puzzei. What We Offer Too Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, Cold In Head, Hay Fever, go to the drug­ gist named below and get bottle of Cen­ tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being hum bugged. Relief in five minutes and a positive cure. Sold by Fred L. H eatb. ?ndthl.\*eVP,‘J?,.L,e8 ,r°® here* fr,end ttn<lhlatwo children and myself started one bright Friday mornlug, with our blankets and rations of cold biscuit and corn bread and bacon to Snow Bird river from lhe “obtains through which It rushes on Its way to tbe plains many miles away. 6rol t°ur or B« miles we iroy. eled alone, but we aoon met 'acme friends aud asked them to gv with «K so with the new camera aud without the two children who atooped at tbelr ancles, there were sexen ot da. Each new comer brought his com bread and bacon and some had honex. After walking up hill and down hill, over streams and through underbrush tor several hours, we arrived al our camping nlare on tbe tanks ot the Snow Bird river •h« water Is u cold aa tbe coldest spring water and as clear as crystal. We hung our baggage on the bushes and set out to catch fish for supper. As 1 had no tuck, only catching one speckled beauty, (for nil he was not much bigger than my middle finger) 1 came back and arranged our camp. The others did not have much better luck than I had. As hungrv as we were for'flsh, we had to ait down to corn bread and bacon flavored with tbe trout. After­ supper we gathered wood enough to keep up a big firu during the night, for even iu summer weather the moontaln air It very chilly. Then we all lay down to sleep, hoping to have belter luck on the morrow. Next morning at day break, we started out to catch fish for breakfast, but soon returned with less fish than we had the night before. Yet we were not entirely discouraged, so after eating we formed it plan so as to fish over about four or five miles of the stream. Part of us fished up the stream and the others cut across the country so as to go to the fal& and fish down stream. As the stream runs between two mountains and its banks are covered with undergrowth. It Is necessary to wade, most of the time, lusome places lhe water is five or sj^c fret deep, it Is In lhese deep places whRb tbe waters have made iu the rock that the best fish are caught. After fishing several hours our party met again. We had some very good fish but not as many as we would liked to have had. We then waded down stream and went up the Sasofrack for two or three miles until we came to the falls which are sixty or seventy feet high. As one first sees the water* leaping from one ledge to another, he Is fully repaid for all the climbing and wading, and he does not mind #0 much the loss of the fish be did not catch. Aa we wished to get borne before dark, we started up tbe mountain. After about an hours climb we reached the top and then for seven or eight miles walking along the monntain tops we had beautiful scenery to feast our eyes upon. Then after a descent of three miles we were back on the Hanging Dog road with Murphy where I -was going that day, thirteen miles away but tired as 1 was i arrived just at supper time. Though I rested well thal night. I was glad enough to spend Sunday at home and 1 resolved that the next time I went trout fishing I would go with a smaller crowd and at a time when “forced marches” would not be necessary. Yours Truly, (a reader ot the Banner.) Urban a. Wmddvry. Bellaire and Mancelona. Make* a Good HaaL A good woman whose heart is set upon raising money for charity te not easily turned from her purpose. Such a woman, according to the New York Herald, whs on a steamer from Liver­ pool last summer. Most of her pocketnmney—she is represented us a million­ aire's danghtcr—is devoted to the Rast Bide mission, and in addition she spends much of her leisure in crochet­ ing wonderful and useless things, which she persuades her wealthy friends and admirers to buy at fabulous prices for tho benefit of the poor. On the steamer she did little else but crochet tilings and then sell them—ex­ cept that she spent considerable time In filling a diary. Some of the friends whom she had inveigled into buying fancy work fell into the trick of laugh­ ing at her about her diary, and finallyentered into a little conspiracy. “I say. now. Miss Blank,” said one, “we hare decided to strike. We are not going to help your tenement-house heathens another cent’s worth unless j’ou sell us your diary. How much will you take for it?”’ “How much will you give?” asked the girl, after a little reflection. The man offered five , dollars. That was too little, the young lady declared, and finally, one thing leading to an­ other, she put the precious volume up at auction. The gentlemen, never dreaming that she could be in earnest, piled bid upon bid, till the price stood at-sixty-flvo dollars. “It is yours, Mr. Jones,” said the girl; “but remember my terms are spot cash, and ybu must let mo make a conv of it.” The laugh was on Jones, and his companions forced him to pay the money on the spot Miss Blank deliv­ ered the diary, and of course there was nothing for the Joker to do but to re­ turn it unopened, with his compli­ ments. NEW FOOD FOR WILD FOWL. .’“2? ~We Dollars tor any ».lT* Une of Ucafoess nutsed by Catarrh) that eaadrcuTars1 HmU ’ CaUrrtl Corefor f -J- Obeoey & Co., Toledo. 13^.301(1 by Droipsbta, 75. • MURTGAOR SALE. Default having been made in the condition* nf « bearing date rhe w«l day Hasting* Building aud Loan AncoeUtion of HiujHugs. MlchMaii.acorporadou duly organ­ ized and doing business under the laws of the mate of Michigan and recorded In mTu&erf the Register of Deeds for the County of Harry in the State of Michigan on tbe May, 1891 in Libert! of on .pegt X by uiv nonpayment <>f monthly InstalLmenu of principal Interest ana premium for more than six month* by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be one at the date vf Luu mortgage the sum of four hundred and t*<*ntY*eyen dollar* and forty^lgh; cents and the said Hastings Building and Loan Asooeianon having elected under the terms of Hid mortgage to declare due-the full amount ot principal and interest and all arrearages ther*on^ud o<i which mortgage ttere in also claimed be due the further sudi of twenty-five dollaro pruvldr.1 In said mortgage as a rt a^ooablelS torney fee for the foreclosare of raid mortgage and do suit or proceeding at law baring been instituted to recover the amount due on said p*rt. ’hereoi. Notloe la therefoiehereb/given that 011 Saturday the eleventh day of Jaiiu ry . 1>, nsJai tea a O£H>cm »n the forenoon, there will be sold at the /•orth fr.<nt dottr of tbe <ourt boure. In tbe city “f Hastings. County of Bar.y, and State et £ wh» P£’<:»<8a,<l co?rt hflu,e ’hr bulldiag In which the circuit court tor the County 3 Barry is held), at public auction to the highest oidder. lhe premises described In said mort-, gage or so much thereof as mav be ueceuary ' tosatisfy'the amount due on said mortgage as f?rth< with the interest (hereon, and the costs charees and • xpvnses al in wed by law and provided form said mortgage; said uremIscs being 8110*14^11,11,0 Counryof Harryand ?nc:!*lcan tt,r’ ^rtted as follows: Ixrt numbered seven hundred and eighteen of the city ‘formerly village) Hastings accord­ ing to tbe Recorded Plat thereof * ' Dat*d October 15, IW5. • Hastinus BriuriNn and Loan Asmh-iatxon. AikONzoE. KKNAftTON. Mortgagee. AtU rney for Mortgagee. . The carp having played havoc with the wapatoes in the sloughs and ponds fiLSH HAIR BALSAM on Sauries island, on which the ducks, ■feJMClri-.-s C.c h Pruxnotw a kxxsrjuA (TT-jO. geese and swan used to feed, Mr. I Reeder, of Roeder’s Landing, has se­ cured. a lot of Chinese wapatoes, which he will plant as an experiment, and, if they do well, will try to introduce them in the lakes, etc., says the Port­ land Oregonian. Tho Chinese here consume a great many wapatoes, and also bring over from China many which are of a different species, being larger and rounder. The only improvement they will be on the native kind is that they are too large for a carp to swallow, while the ducks, etc., can perhaps bite themin pieces and swallow them. Several efforts have been made to Introduce plants on the island which might attract the waterfowl and take the place of the wapatoes and widgeon weed, but all such attempts have proved failures. Wild rice by the sack has been brought from Wisconsin and sowed here; the seeds of the wild celery, which gives flavor bo the can­ vasbacks of the Potomac and the Chesapeake, .have been sown, and the seeds of the “wokus,” on which ducks fatten at the Klamath lakes, have been planted; but none of them flourished. The June rise of the Columbia is a very Au Otsego horse stepped on a rusty nail different thin# from what any of these plants have been accustomed to, and and died of lockjaw. Hastings, - - Mich. Nothing so distressing as a hacking covers them with several feet ef water, cough. Nothing so foolish as to ifuffer just at the time when they should be making their growth. If something from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed SURPLUS. • 17,000.00 to continue. One Minute Cough Cure cannot bo done to preserve tbe native gives Immedlato relief. plants on which the ducks, geese, and Incorporated under the lawn of the State ot W. H. Goodyeajl swan feed the next generation will Michigan. Not a kid is seen ou the streets of Lake have no wildfowl shooting on the Sauries island._____________ Odessa after the bell rings at 8 p. m. Open for business, Dec. 13, 1880. Sny, why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little HAD TO SEE THE BALL GAME. OFFICERS. Early Risers? These little pills cure bend­ President: ache, indigestion and constipation. They’re Philadelphia Lawyer Who ftafnted to D, G. Robinson. Chester Messer Vice Pres. Break an EnjcnKement. small, but do the work. Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. W. H. Goodyear. A lawyer with his client called one DIRECTORS: W. H. Powers.. John Llnberg, a Swede, who recently day at tho office of a gentleman who is Dan W. Beynoida, D. G Robinson. R. B. Messer, left Iron county, was found dead in St. considered to be one of the leading Miner H. Keeler. Chester Messer, men of the Philadelphia bar. The Ignacc banging to a fence. P. T. Colgrove. Acts at once, never' falls. One Minute lawyers had an important case and he Rv the only saving* department in Barry Cougn Cure. A remedy fur asthma, and wanted to take the legal big gun that feverish condition which tocoriipaules in as adviser, says the Philadel­ ountv and pays Interest on all Uma a severe cold. Tbe only harmless remedy phia Times. He explained his busi­ that produces Immediate relief. ness and said he and his client W. H. Goon yeail would be back in the afternoon. Three Petoskey young men distinguish­ “I won’t be here then,” said the ed themselves mid blistered their feet by legal giant. "I have an engagement I PHOSPHATIC walking to Mancelona. 40 mlte» awnj. ]n at three o'clock, and I won't be here 11X hours. after that hour.” “But there is a five The healing proprieties of DeWitt's thousand dollar fee in this for you,” ex­ Witch Ilazd‘Salve are all well known, it plained thc younger lawyer. “Can’t cures eczema, skin affections and Is simply help it; I won’t?be here. You will have to come to-morrow.” a perfect remedy for piles. W. H. Goodyear “But my client can’t come to-morPOSSES3E8 A man claiming to be James A Cole and rowA “Well, .1 can’t break my cngagcone of the famous outlaws, who came to ment, ” said the senior, After some grief in Northfield, Mlnu.. Is lecturing at ' l a nieetthe lumber camp town of Isabella county. further talk it was agreed that ing bchcld that night. That after­ It is a truth In medicine that tbe small* noon, having nothing clss to do, the est dose that performs a cure is the best. XT ia a never failing DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the small­ young lawyer and his cliezrt went- to a est pills, will perform a cure, and are the ball jrume. The first man.they saw in­ side the grounds was the great lawyer, best. W. H. Goodyear. who was hurrahing for the “Phillies" The editor of the Traverse City Ilerajd with all the vigor of his lungs. That has been feasting on ripe straw-berries was his important engagement. Neadpicked out of doors and contributed by a AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. less to say the lawyer’s practice nets “dear reader.” him enough money each year to make It is the aareat and best Tonlcjor the StemThere are many good reasons why you him independent should use One Minute Congb Cure. There Weak and Suffering Womea. Tbe Sal/atlou Z.rroy will take poives.*are no reasons why you should not. If In need of help. The only harmless remedy ion uf Ann Arbor Nov. 15. Once before CILDRENOAIN STRENGTH they look possession and were routed by that produces Immediate results. the devil-led students, but that was long From time of taking first, dose. It brings W. H. Goodyear b«althy and refreshing Sleep. _________. Niles papers claim that Chicago capital­ ago. A tired stomach is very' »och like «a ists are Interesting themselves In that city with a view to making it a great summer sprained ankle. If you suffer from any of tbe aymteme of dyspepsia, your alumacb resort to Chicagoans. is tired. It needs a crutch. We must re­ A. O. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes: 1 lieve It of its work for a Hine, or until It is and reetores the full rigor nf the stomach whew from that cause. Libby** Phoa-feel It a duty of mine to inform you and restored to Its natural strength. To do prostrated pballc Beef. Iron and Wine is wholly unllka tbe public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel this Fnccessfully, we must use a food which any other. ■*e-*“ Sold bv all first class druggists. If the dealSalve cured me of a very bad case of ec­ Is already digested outside of lhe body, zema. It also cured my boy of a running and wbleb will aid the digestion of other «*r yon ask font tries to ucll you some other instead which lie tells you la just as good, sore on big leg. W. H. Goodyear. foods tbat may te taken with IL Saeh a don't believe him. It Is «.me u,!ulterated, cheap decoction he otfrre you vpnn which hta Godfrey Guiki n found a kettle on his product Is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. profits are large. G j to some (lr*t<2aw dealer The Shakers have utilized the digestive farm near Grand Haven which contained about 8300 worth of silverware, for which principles present In plants for tbe manu­ facture of this artiele, and Its success !*• Lilly. McNei!l& Lilly. - no one can find an owner. been truly phenomenal. You can try It - - trios Stock Yuis. CkiacL It’s Just as easy to try One Minute for the nominal sntu of ten eente. ns Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier sample bottles are sold by the druggists al to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let this price._____________ your next purchase for a cough be One Laxol is the bort a»fdWne for children. Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; Docton rvccu.mrnd It in place ot -Castor Th* Hod*rn Druprtat. Hartinj*. better results; better UT l<Oil. . W. Ii. Goody kail Colambla Sloagh Lake*. Your Daily Bread G Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when, you buy it at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. . A. E. EENKE5, FEOFK Hastings City Bank, LIBBYS BEEF Irorr.. Wine Not Fonsd in Any Other Compound. Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood W. H. QOObTMR, �that up to the time of Mr. Lowdens arrest in order to be present If the jury came in. his reputation bad been good. Morning came, and the jury was still oat Shortly after seven o’clock they were John G. Nagleb. marched to their breakfast, and then re­ Mr. Nagler testified that up to about a entered tbe jury room. year agn, he had heanl nothing ifeitrlmonIt was about live minutes of nine when tai to Mr. Lnwrienx reputation. Within the the officers of lhe Jourt were Informed tlug-« about 3 yeara; previously re*id rd In past year bad known It to he bad. that the jury had agreed upon a verdict. Grand lixpkte. Remember Latxir Day last. Ge rd tier CMdetitr. P. T. Colgrove. CUaa. Tbe prisoner was summoned, and came Received telegram on that day nutif>h>g W. Jordan. Freti L. Heath. Si lvester into court with his wife. The usual Holbrook, question was naked of them. me id 1 Im dealli u( a relative near latke Urtmu-l, Wm. D. Hares, E. “Gentle­ Odeax.-i. Got diapatuh niiny brothers office; and Win. Chlth^u-r ii>rtiied about tbe men have you agreed upon a verdict?” bis wife brought me the dispatch. Mj xsme in suUttsnee ma Mr. Nag ter. “We have” responded Foreman Roush, Itocristwas taken until half pastxoue and the silenoe iu tbe court room became brother was in Graud Rapldti (hat day. Funeral was to take place Tuexiay atom o’clock at which (Intel court convener! and oppressive. “We find tbe accused guilty 12 o’clock. My brother, his wife aud my tiir mtornejs read tbelr requests and of tbe charge; and we recommend to tbe wife went to lhe funeral on Tuesday. citations, after which Mr. Swrwy opened Judge of tee court to use all tbe leniency, Hired a livery rij; left here about 11 tbe caw for tbe people. Begltmlug with clemency and mercy In behalf of Mr. Low­ o’clock. All returned together about 10:30 tbe principal witness D. W. Reynolds, den that it Is In his power to do. In the evening of same day. He was here whose testimony stood unimpeached he re­ x. Mr. Lowden did not lose his nerve, and on Wednesday, saw him at his home. viewed briefly the main points in tbe evid­ to all appearances both be and his wife Cross examination. Did not know my ence, and dealt with the facto as presented. received the verdict with calmness. brother waa going away when he went Mr. Lowden had told Mr. Reynolds that Conversing with one of the jurors after­ After be left saw letter from tbe Thos. Johnson whose name waa signed ward be informed ut> that tbe first ballot him to Mr. Powers. Am not able to to tbe note was the one residing in the stood 8 to 4 In favor of conviction; the state tbe time letter was written from township of toighton, and bls post office next 9 to 3, and tbe remaining ballots 10 to address was Corning. He had also repeat­ 3 until the final verdict of guilty was Grand Rapids. ed this statement to W. H. Powers, ass’t. reached. While there are many among the •>’ Mrs Owkk Lowden. cashier of the bank, and told him be had Reside in Hastings, am wife of brother received letters frfim Mr. Johnson from prisoners friends who find fault with tbe pf respondent In this case. Reniember of Corning. The people had shown beyond verdict In general, It gives satisfaction, going to the funeral of a relative in com­ all doubt that there was only one Thos. , and especially to those Who have attended pany with W. O. Lowden, bis wife and ray Johnson in Leighton twp. and be was not the trial and listened to the testimony en­ husbaud on Tuesday. Wc hired a-rig and tbe signer of tbe note, they had also shown tire—The defense must be acknowledged weak. Only one person conld tell who drove there. Tto funeral was held about that no man by that name had ever received really signed the note, and that was Mr. 1:30. We were delayed in starting on ac­ his mail at Coming. When Mr. Colgrove Lowden. If he had gone onto the stand count of Mr. Lowden having to be present informed Mr. Lowden that be knew all and made clear to lhe jury bow be came at court. We returned from Lake Odessa about that Johnson note, and tbe affair to have tbe note, and who signed It, the in tbs evening, and 1 saw Mr. Lowden must be fixed up-right away or there would result might have been different. next dav. be trouble. Lowden evidently thought the Thus ends one of the most remarkable Dn. M. C. Woodmansee. note was already regarded suspiciously, casta ever tried in Barry County. Judge Tbe first witness called on Tuesday and left that same ulght without informing Smith will not sentence lhe prisoner be­ moruiug it stifled, I have lived in Hhq- Ifls wife or any one where he was going, fore Saturday morning. The case will tings since 1874. Am practicing physician. and he is next found over a thousand miles probably be appealed. My office is in same building with Lowdens away. In N. Dakota on tbe simple pretext office. Am familiar with his band writing. of looking up a location. The defense has Additional County News. Shown “exhibit A.” Body ot note looks to not attempted to prove that there was any me like bls hand writing. Would not want Thos. Johnson who signed the note. Woodland. Would Mdy Vane man take a note for 8350. to give definite answer as to signature un­ We were visited with a very heavy snow til 1 bad made n careful examination. The and nut know anything about tbe man who construction of the letters are materially signed the note. Many of the peoples storm on Tuesday. It begins to look as different. His reputation bad always been witnesses, regarding tbe forged writing though winter had set In. & 8. Shanti and wife entertained friends good up to time of this charge. On cross ex­ might be called experts, while the witness­ amination said. I do not consider myself es for the defense have been Incompetent, from Rockford, Illinois, last week. J. Lee will sell his personal effects at au expert in regard to hand writing; our many of them young people with no ex­ offices are as far apart as they possibly perience whatever. He spoke briefly of the auction on the 22. conduct of Mr. Lowden after Will Mc­ A. J. Carpenter, of Boy City, is shaking c-onld be in the same building. ’ Kevitt reached Dakota. If he had thought hands with old friends here. Dm. H. A. Barber. the note genuine whv didn’t he go down The protracted meeting at tbe M. E. Am phvslclau; have resided in Hastings to tbe Thos. Johnson in Allegan county, church still continues. for about 8 years. Came to county In ’69. and get the 8350 to aid him out of -his Sidney Allen, of Yankee Springs, visit­ My office is in same block as Mr. Lowdens financial difficulty instead of going to ed his uncle, J. M. Smith, last week. t He has made out papers for me. and I have Dakota, Mr. Sweezey’s remarks were brief David Seedy, of Grand Rapids; was in become familiar with his hand writing. owing to lhe fact that bis final plea was to town a few days last week. Shown “exhibit A.” Identified the body of come after the closing plea of the defense. F. M. Weber aud wife were in Nash­ tbe note as being in Lowdens hand writ­ Attorney Heudrickr, of Middleville, ville over Sunday. ing. The signature dees not have the ap­ made tbe opening plea for lhe defense. He Our hotel tinder its present management pearance of being in his writing. "Never reviewed tbe testimony in the case, and Is a grand success. heard anything against him up to tbe time directed a part of his remarks to the pre­ J. J. England has moved back to his tbte charge was made. Cross examination. ceding argument of Mr. Sweezey. fans. John Velte has been appointed I give it just as my opinion that the signa­ A great deal of Interest was manifested village president in bis stead. ture is not in his hand writing. Saw note when Mr. Posters, the leading attorney for R. Austin has resigned his position aa first last week. It was shown me by Mr. the accused arose and commenced his village marshall. ‘ • Powers. argument. It was felt that whatever had Onr new oar factory is \putting been lacking In lhe defenre would be machinery and will soon be at work. J. M. Baiter. Dr. J. A» Baughman has gone north Lived in Hastings about 21 years. Been brought out In his nlr*. and in many res­ deputy sheriff, secretary ot county agricul­ pects they were not d I appointed. If there after quails. We think be will find them was a weak spot in lhe peoples case Mr. snowed under. tural society and held other offices iu the Geo. Grover and Elmer Bolton returned city. Never heard any thing detrimental to Powers nmdt- the most of it. He did not his character up to time of bis arrest for believe tliat any man, holding the high from tbe north last week.. each with' a position in a community that Mr. Lowden deer, Elmer wished It was a “dear.” forgery. . did; who was surrounded with such a home Mrs. F, F. Hilbert Is Improving. Gertrude Mudge. and family as bis; a man who was tbu Middleville. Reside in Hastings; have lived here 18 pride of his friends, would forever cast n years. Have known Mr. Lowden about one blight on bls name and future, wherever Arthur Roach and Harry Kaiser went to year. Been iu bis office as type writer since he might go, for tbe paltry sum of 8350. Detroit last week to find work. last winter. Am familiar with his hand He was a lawyer and knew well the penalty Mr. A Wilcox, of Muskegon, spent Sun­ writing. Shown ‘•exhibit A ’’ Don’t see of forgery. He argued that tbe prosecution day with friends in and west of the vill­ any likeness in the signature to any of Mr. had not shown that Lowden ever com­ age. Lowdens writing that 1 ever saw. Cbas Coman left Monday morning for mitted tne forgery. He intimated that Mr. Lowden was In such a state of mind at tbe an extended visit with friends al Battle A. V. N. SlingerlaNd. Creek. lime of bls arrest that his actions were Recalled (o state that up to time of his Mrs. Chester Coman, who bas been arrest for this charge he had always known not accountable for, and what Will McKivett had testified to concerning bls con­ visiting lier brothers here, has started for Mr. Lowdens reputation to be good. duct while under arrest in Dakota, would bur home in Oklahoma. Gertrude Lowden. Miss May Bassett is in Detroit attend­ put bis client in an insaqe asylum. In file wife of the defendant was the next closing he spoke with much Reeling or the ing tne State 8. 8. Convention as delegate witness called. Ain wife of defendant. We empty chair around tbe hearthstone In toe of the I hornapple and Irving S. 8. associa­ have been married six jeurs; we have one prisoners home, and asked the jury, in the tion. Afton Sprague, of Lansing, was visiting child. Remember lhe occasion of the death name of justice, to restore to hh vdfe and or a relative at Lake Otlet>aa In the early child, and to tbe community in which he friends In tbe village tbe first of the week. We are sorry to learn of the death ot *part of September. \Ye left city ubout half bud heretofore borne an unsullied name, past ten or eleven o’clock: went In a double his friend and client Wm. O. Lowden. Mr. Mr. Barrell, a former resident of East rig. Returned in tlie evening. Tain was on Powers effort was. without question, ex­ Leighton but late of Hastings. Funeral Tuesday; the next day was Wednesday. ceptionally hoe, and all felt when he had services will be held in Coming church He was engaged in court. You came borne finished that if the jury brought in a ver­ Friday at 1 p. m. Prln. A. O. Wilkinson was In Hastings with him to dinner aud to tea; after tea dict favorable to the prisoner, it would be you went down town. Told me he was largely duo to lhe efforts ot his attorney. Monday afternoon. Geo. Matteson returned from a ten days going to Grand Rapids that evening. After Mr.'Lowden was visibly affected during visit at the Atlantic Exposition Friday be was gone I. saw a letter from him from the plea, aud sobbed frequently. Court adjourned at the dose of Mr. night. He reports a pleasant time. Grand Rapids to you; it was written the One of tbe pleasantest gatherings held next day after hr went away. Tbe date Powers plea, and the Court cautioned the would be uu the 5th. Heard from him from jury that the trial was not yet finished, in the village for some time was the sur­ Carrington. Saw letter from him to you; that no definite conclusion must be arrived prise given David Paulson at the Cong, don’t remember date. (Mr. Powers here at, and they were not to discuss it among church parlors last Friday evening. A bible as a present from the Y. P. 8. 0. E. stated that be had supposed both of these themselves. Mr. Sweezey commenced his plea the' and 8. S. of that church, and a ring from letters were in his office at Nashville but he tod been unable to find them. It was first thing ou Wednesday morning, closing the members of tbe other young people’s to be regretted for they would have made the case for tbe people. He stated to the societies and friends in the village. The good testimony for the defense.) In letter jury that owing to the Impaired state of singing by tbe Eclipse quartet was well he wrote you ftom Carrington, he said you health under which he was laboring at lhe appreciated. Mrs. McLand. of Grand were to look after his business affairs, and present time. It was impossible for him to Rapids, Mrs. Paulson’s mother, attended settle up his debts. He asked you to go over the grpund as rapidly as he would the surprise. Rev. W. F. Glass, or Newaygo, was in straighten with his creditors; and if he desire. He first said that the defense had lived they should have every cent be owed largely been taken up with immaterial the village on business the first of the them. Said be had a place In view where matter; that all tbe testimony concerning be expected to settle, and would soon be tbe funeral of a relative hail no direct 1 H. E. Hendrick Is In Hastings assisting in business. Don’t remember of his saying bearing on a forgery case, and yet nearly iu the defense of W. O. Lowden. The ladies of tbe Cong, church’ will tbe town was Bismark N. D. He said you a day had been taken up with this, and were to look after ali the cases be had on hearing testimony concerning friends and hold a chrysanthemum shuw, Nov. 21 and baud. Cross examination. Cannot say that neighbors of Mr. Lowden in Middleville 22 at their chnrch parlors. letter was received before tbe complaint who had known him years ago. He laid was made. Did not tell me he was going' particular emphasis on tbe fact that the de­ Everybody Is suffering from a cold. to North Dakota. Left without any inti­ fense had made no attempt to bring tbe Luther Brown aud wife of Barry visited mation that he was going to be ^one any man who signed the note In court. Mr. at Wm. Kline’s Wednesday. length of time. Knew he was engaged Iu Sweezey’s argument was broad, clear and Rae Robinson Is sewing in Delton this Tower-Mixer suit. Had no knowledge of convincing. Judge Smith commenced his charge to week. knowing why he ' left. Re-Direct. Only Wm. Bechtel and family spent Sunday the jury promptly at one o ’ clock in Hie train he could take to go to Grand Rapids at Jake Kline’s. inai.&igtK was tbe nine o’clock train. In afternoon. We had intended to give his Vern Forsbey bas gone to Battle Creek charge I d fall, but owing to tbe length of the letter you received from him be said to spend the winter. he would write and tell me why he never tbe trial are nnable to. It was clear aud Mrs. Sarah Kline and daughter attended Impartial, and commanded the eloeest at­ earae back. tbe L. A. S. at Mrs. Morthland’s of Clover­ tention. C. M. Tower. Tbe judge finished bis charge at 1:30, dale Friday. H. Powers of Johnstown has moved a Yau (meaning Mr. Powers) and Mr. and the jury retired. Opinions differed Lowden were engaged at the time of bls greatly as to the out come, and as the saw mill onto Andrew Smith’s and will commence sawing soon. minute* and hours went by, and they did leavtog tbe city for me In tbe Tower­ School commenced this morning with Mixer ease. Remember having a consulta­ not put In tbelr appearance. It was believ­ tion with you and Mr. Lowden on tbe ed that a disagreement would be tbe re­ Hartley Moore as teacher. Mr, Delaud and family started to Ohio night be left, that do testimony would be salt About six o'clock astir was caused put in for tbe defense. There was no work by the announcement that lhe jury wished last Monday where they will make their future home. They have tbe best wishes but what you could very well attend to Instructions. Judge Smith was summoned and It was found they-desired information of all. youraeir. After the introdu-'tl'-n of Jas McKevitt concerning bis credit at tbe bank, and tbe Carlton. to testify to lhe preview* good character of extension given blm at tbe time he gave Latest arrival in our town, winter. Mr. Lowden, ami Mr. Towrr to give the note in question. They also wished to Willis Carpenter and Mike Vester are teatfanony concerning the rignatnre in tbe have read that part of Miss Handy’s testi­ convalescent note not being Mr. Lowdens, the defense mony about the time she first discovered Rufe Hosmer bas returned from Alcona rested, and Um? rebuttal teatimooy of the tbe note waa in Mr. Lowdens' signature. Co. People lingered in tbe court room all the people tewan. The witnesses being called Mrs. Chutou Heney is ou the sick list to disprove the fact claimed by tbe defense evening, and some kept an all night vigil Frank Gamble bas moved to Hastings. Mr. Sam Becker has traded his place for village property at Lake Odessa so report Highest Ot all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report aays. There will be a Thanksgiving concert by home talent at tbe M. E. Church Thanks­ giving evening. All Invited. nd IS GuIKu Do not make a mis­ take. Several Ktu-eded the surprise pk»1v at Fred 8lTiaT«. M». A. ’uwijSSSrMawABwrrplee »»»• bl, Siw<u>y wbool »ebw. Ureol OU-. »' « present for committing to memory tbe ingiwd number of vc-rses iu the Bible Unring Che part per lb.. TH. Tallow wr lb.. I IN SELECTING GLASS WARE AND CHIN A WARE. WE HAVE NICE NEW STOCK TO OFFER YOU. ALSO WE HAVE W. Mont Ferry, ot Park City, Utah. is in the composing one of tbe hunting parties from t'als place returned last Saturday morning each one having killed one deer besides a quantity oi smaller game. Invitation* are out announcing the marrly: of Mln Hattie Cor. of mis Dtace to Selah Ml»s Bartha Marshall was at Jackson Friday, attending a state teacher* rally. She reports a Urge attendance and a very Lntorestlng meet‘“fcivi Adda Nichols U ii Detroit this week attending the Mate Sabbath School aswlation. she being tbe delegate from Castleton townBlThc 0. E. uoclety hold a pancake social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beebe Monday evening, netting a ueat sum for tbelr treason. T. C. Downing, of the Northern peninsula hunting party, returned homo Saturday. The others will remain tor some tune in hopes ot *emiring more game. . „ lieva. Neargarth and Frye arc conducting .a genes ot meetings at tbe Mattison school bouse in Kalamo, which are proving to be very suee°Mis!’ A. E. Knight Is visiting friends at Kalamazoo. Miss Cox. of Otsego. Is In the village I be guest ot Mr*. Dr. Comfort, ChtakM Beef Uw. 3-00, MattoD. dressed.6Dried apple*. 3 to 4. SMOKE THE “New Arrival Boiled Cider. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Ohio MickoryN uts. Cape Cad Cranberric Malaya Grapes. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. I'ralnevllle. Revival meetlnrs continue at the Baptist church conducted by Rev. John Dean. An all day meeting was held Wednesday comnwncirg at o a. tn. Rev. Wheeler, of the M. E. chnrch ut this place, aud Rev. Hess, of Union City, conducted the murulng service*. Jtev. Hauser, ot Hasting*, officlateu Id the p. m. and Rev. JohniDean In the evening. A number Irum Plainwell wore present st the Saturday even­ ing servlres. Clare Blackman commences his school to day In the Lent diytrieu J. W. Briggs has sold his farm to .Dennis Collin*. , Templet Nelson have purchased ot A. C. Caiiill tbe store which tney now occupy. James Calms has taken up his residence hi Kriamaxoo. and Morris VanAntwerp takes hla place In Crims & Brown's. Itev. C. T. VanAntwerp aud wile, of Corn­ stock. visited friends here last Tuesday ami Wednesday. The W. r. M. 8. wr.s entertained by Mes’d. M.M.and H. Cliate at the tatters home on Friday last Mr. Toleman ot Alieexn, has purchased lhe timber lot of F. Wales and M. Hayes h«r moved hi* saw mill there and Is cutting tbe same. « M. M Ctiaae has purchased a building lot In this village of W. L. Brown Fred Fuller reports a good full school at the Quail Trap. Fred baa t>een engaged for the winter term and the patrons say "good enough for him” Vera Chaffer bas sold his team and all of hts farming implements to Elmer Palmer. We linderotaod that he intends to take a farm jotuewhere in Jackson County. New window curtains, new readers and arithmetics and a new globe at the McOmber school. « . Orvle Tompkins had tbe misfortune to lose a finger one day last week, while sawing wood for Mrs J.K Wilcox. Mliw Pryor was tbe guest of Miss Effie Dean during her stay in Maple Grove. . Miss Lottie Lake ot the Norton School re­ ports 3S pupils enrolled. A nice school, lot* of work and a disposition to perform It. Mrs.,I. K. Wilnox's brother and hla sou have moved here and will have a home with her tn the future. Ladles Aid Society meets with Mrs. C. R. Palmer next Friday at eleven o’clock. Every­ body invited. The entertainment at the M E Church last Fri­ day evening was only fairly well attended, bnt was very highly enjoyed by all who were pres­ ent. Mis* nyor manifested a fiexlbleness of voice and au artistic uDtness rarely evinced bv one of even greater experience in tne elocution­ ary art- Her reritals were bright, mirthful and full of life from first to last aud al) went sway feeling that they had been highly enter­ tained and instructed. IToceeds tj.70 Delton, Aaron Tallman has bought itome timber of Frank Wales west ot Highland Point near Crooked Lake and will put in a aaw mill im­ mediately. Little Eddie MaIons has been under the doc­ tor’s care. Tomdlltte is the prevailing disease In tills locally. . . Mr. Mitchell who went from here to Prairie­ ville with Mr. Higgins to start a paper baa severed bls connection with It and started ■•no In Climax. Jerry Sproul has returned from the north. Mrs. Rob. Norwood has returned home after a w. en weeks stay caring for her daughter Mrs Charlie Robinson. * Nltw Lodah Norwood has gone to Slav with her sister Mrs. C. Robinson, this winter.’ The monthly report of this station shows the fallowing magnitude of buslneas: Total freight received. 376.202 pounds. Total charge on tame. 6,176 &t. Total freight forwarded, SGI,013 pounds. Total charges on same. 11M.19. Total ticket h*1m. •118,40 Arthur Fisher of Johnstown .was fatally nhot while hunting deer ud north. Bishop Bros, are building a house for ’Mr. McLeod of Orangeville. Myrtle Norwood has returned to her work in Kal.-unacoo. Joseph Moore shipped a car Icxul of lumber from here last week and one to Mr. tombanl In Hsstinga Brad Thompson moved to Kalamazoo Frl?. G. Fox and James liahney have built them a new house on the little strip of land knowi) as the “Hog Back" and will winter there. • Clarence Crosby has returned from bls 'iunUng trip up north. As yet we have not seen h!5 dear [deer.]. Harry Kenneld has finished his fall term of school in the Leahn district and will teach a three months term in the log school house near Williams crowing. Tuesday Nov. 12th was the Sth wedding an­ niversary ot George and Hattie Whittemore. About forty ot their friends and relatives re­ minded them ot the fact by rushing in on them while it was yet quite early in the morning Bnt when mine host Haw the chicken pie and other good things they had brought tor dinner he bade them enter and welcome. The presents the company left were many and useful. The writer joins with them In wishing many returns ot that happy day. Jerry Sproul has moved to Kalamazoo. Thomas Well* returned from Atlanta. Ga. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler entertained their friends at their home Saturday eve. the occasion be­ ing Mr. (J’s birthday. Mrs. C. Invited the com­ pany and succeeded m giving her husband a complete surprise John Moon’s father la visiting him and ex­ pects to go to New York w>on. ’ Miss Waters is again able to discharge her duties as teacher at tbe Carpenter irhwl Mrs. ( harile Dubois ton b<Uu qtdte rick but is better at this writing. quwud u, bs prMem « their next regular review Dsc. 7th, US6 as the all Important buri­ next regular review more Important still win ’hlch M" K* for tbe purpose °r initiating cardidatee. Peter De Wolf died st his home. Monday Nov I will be at the Hastings City Bank every Saturday, and at my office at Quimby every Friday during December to imaive taxes for Hastings township. C. L. Bachkixjii. s H. J. FRflKER Hams & Van Arman Nobby Novelties Iu the boot aud shoe line is what we boast of. Cold type can’t set forth all the good things that we have but we want to especially call yonr attention to those FINE SHOES, LADIES* OR GENTS', FOR $2.50 ELEGANT SHOES FOR LADIES. ONLY $2 Full line of Felts and Rubbers. These prices can be appreciated, but the goods cannot be until thev are seen. Call and inspect /hem. F. G. Stowell gt *1 *1 * *1 * *1 - - *1 Julius Russell *1 Millinery goods such as Hats, Feathers. Flowers, Ribbons, Laces. Velvets, Tam 0’8hanta caps and Millinery novelties In tbe latest styles at Russell’s. Ladies Jackets and Capes to close out at reduced prices. All new and desirable styles at Russell's. “ Underwear for ladles and Misses a large variety of tbe best goods for the money < ver shown In Hastings at Russell’s. We are always In tbe lead hi Dress Goods in styles, quality and price. AH wool serges t wenty five cents a yard and upward. Jet and fancy colored bead trim ' mlngs in great variety at Russell's. ■> A A ‘ W t * 1 te \ ' Do you want a carpet? We have over fitiy different pattern^ to select from and can sell you an all wool extra super Tapes­ try or Moquette made .and laid on your floor Tor less than Grand Rapids prices. • Russell. todies silk, kid, and wool mittens. Icewoo! shawls, zephyrs, yams, fur tritnmin etc. at Russell’s. Julius- -Russell -----------------When the Leaves Begin to Turn Is just the time that we begin to tvrn our goods into cash, by giving such bargains that people can’t haug onto their money. We want to especially invite you to call and examine our line of Boots and Shoes and know that in this line we can please you. ta Ip i* & � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-11-28.pdf 2de09125ebd5608572ed11e952970c17 PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. • VOL. XXXX. Hastings Banner. NO. 31 of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MICH., NOVEMBER 28, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2111 HInda Corners. Thanksgiving Milo. Fred Barber spent Sunday in Kalama­ zoo. Another Pioneer passed away. Peter Benj. wait who has been ill with ty­ De Wolf died at his residence IX mlloa phoid fever for so long is slowly recover­ north east of Milo Sept, 18th. L8K at 8:90 ing. o’clock p, m. in tbe 81st. vearpf bis age. A surprise party was given. Nellie HeJeaves six children, four daughters and Brown last Friday night and an enjoyable two sons to mourn bis loss, besides bis time was reported. many friends and neighbors, his wife The cards that were out for the mar­ having died iu August 1872. Tbe subject riage of Nora Fisher and William Cart­ of this sketch was born jn the town of ridge have been recalled on aceonnt of the Stafford, Genesee Co. N. Y. Sept 30th. serious illness of the bride elect. 1815. Removed to Michigan in the spring E. Lonsbury and wife of Climax visited of 1864 onto the farm where be died. Was at John Barber’s last week. one of our best citizens in support of the Mn. Bishop who has been sick so long church and charitable objects an,d a continues about the same. constant attendant with his family of tbe A little girl of Mr. VanHout’s is quite Baptist church. Funeral service at tbe HL Also little Dale Barber, child of house by Rev. Pixley from Job-5-96. It Frank Barber. was a very able sermon. The Misses Minnie and Etta Flowere visited a sister in Augusta last week. Jotham Travis has taken unto himself a with sleighs. wife. Accept congratulations. Hickory Corner*. . John Clark and Henry Cramer our R. R. Alva Biven commenced a term of school The remains of Epbarim F. Manly were secti-in men were called to Kalamazoo last in the Dunham district last Monday morn­ brought to this place for interment on Monday to assist in R. R. work. They ing. The McOmber school is the largest for Wednesday the 13 Inst, from Kalamazoo, returned Friday night. years. The following foreign pupils are in where he was residing at the time of his attendance: Ernest Marshall, Elmer Shoup, Garker. death. Mr. Manly was formerly a resident Ora Archer, Cora Messimer, Asa Bivens, of this place and highly esteemed by the people here. Protracted meetings are in progress at Melvin Cavcn and Elmer Downs. The Ladies Aid Sqpiety of the M. E. Fred Seaver and Bert Barber are enjoy­ the church. Mr. Bradley bolding services. ing a few days recreation hunting and Mrs. bears and Gilbert were at Saranac church met at the home of Mr. and Mn. C. ft Palmer last Friday. All who attend­ trapping at Crooked lake. helping*^ sick stator last Thursday and ed report an unusually good time and lots The Ladies Aid Society of the W. M. Friday. church was entertained by Mrs. P. H. Rumor has it that Dan Myers will re­ to eat Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have endear­ Lawrence Wednesday the 20 Inst. The turn to the old homestead In tbe near/ ed themselves to a very large circle of friends and an announcement that a ladies have purchased a uew lamp for the future and work tbe farm. church and purpose making sundry needed School began last Monday for tbe win- gathering of any kind Is lo take place at their home means success and a good time. repairs on the church and parsonage. tor. The funeral of Mrs. Rand of West The friends and schoolmates of Master 1’he recent storm has stopped tbe fires Paul Binns planned a very pleasant sur­ from running. The dense smoke has Maple Grove, took place at the M. IL prise for film the evenlug of Tuesday the been almost untolerabie for the past ’week. church at eleven o’clock last Monday. 10 Inst by coming eu masse to spend the Ezra Fisher has taken the Haney■ farm High School ftotei. evening with him. The evening was made near Gerkey. The reporters for tbe remainder of the pleasant with such games as youthful Andrew Sfiellenberger who eloped with term are: — ingenuity can invent for pastime. Dispers­ Mrs. Alva Russell four weeks ago from High School—Nora Fox. ing at a reasonable hour they report an Lake Odessa has returned home. He — Sixth Grade—Edith Lombani. enjoyable occasion. claims he left Mrs. Russell in Chicago and Eighth Grade—Donald Smith. does not know what has become of her. Rev. Grigsby conducted devotional ex­ Aaayria . He went to Nashville. Tenn. He thinks ercises Moriday morning of this week. We were caught out In the storm of last Michigan is good enough to.live In now. Both scholars and teachers are looking Th«* la»VH and commodious residence of Tuesday and did not send In any itetns.^_ A future voter arrived at the honleot Mrs. IJuriimn was burned to the ground forward to tbe short Thanksgiving vaca­ tion. Miss Eddy expects to enjoy herself last XVtducsday near Lake Odessa. Her Chas. Abbey a couple of weeks ago and husband was killed In a mill at Nashville at Belding; Sept. Holden will go to Lans­ was waKnly welcomed. Weight 8 lbs. It seems as though misfor­ ing and Miss Marshall to her home at Mn. Kate Spinney, of Sonoma, is at last winter. The remaining fifteen are un­ We did not learn NashviHe. her mothers Mrs. C. W. Tompkins with tune follows her. whether tbe property was Insured or not certain. her children. The number enrolled up to date in tbe Ora Bachelder has rented his father’s Mrs. Vlra Tompkins lias bpen quite sick High School is 163, of which 90 are girls farm. with tonsllltis. and 73 boys. • Rev. Halsey of Freeport preached at Myrtle Nay and Blgncb Tuttle wielded Buy Matthews is spending hta two the rod at school Monday, the teacher this church two evenings last week. weeks vacation In school here reviewing. Webster Hastings being sick. Much praise is due those who presented Gracrf Powers Is at home this week from the “Spy of Gettysburg” at tbe Opera school at Battle Creek. The various religious denominations House, last week. A nice sum was realiz­ The protracted meetings are In full sway. will unite in having Thanksgiving services Leading Hardware Dealers । Sirs. Powers, of Charlotte, was the guest at the Congregational church. Rev. E. E. ed for the “long looked for piano.” Chester Engelhardt and Ada Webb have of Barry County. of her sister Mrs. Dr. Powers three days Branch of the Baptist church will' preach been out of school for several days on ac­ last week. the sermon. count of sickness. Dr. Powers mother, of Battle Creek, Geo. and Allen Bell have been at De­ Cora Gillasjfie, Dwight Hinckley, Glenn visited him last week. troit during the past week looking up Clark, Roy Matthews, and Frank Pfluff, School commenced at the Lincoln last machlnety for their new mill. ’M’s have visited us during tbe past week. Monday, Fred Paimater teacher. Ward P. A. Sheldon of your city was in the A Whittier program was carried out Quick is teaching at the Austin this winter. village Saturday evening on business. Thursday morning, at chapel under the Luln Seger wa« over from Ceylon last Miss Edith Pryor of Hastings assisted direction of Miss Eddy. A very interest­ week visiting relatives. by local musical talent, will give an elocu­ ing paper on the life of the poet was read Sam Ogden is in England visiting relat­ tionary entertainment in the M. E. church by Carrie Yqtz, followed by a recitation, Published Thursdays by '• ives, he started a couple of weeks ago. to-night (Wednesday) under the auspices “Barbara • Fritchle” by Vinnie Ream, f COOK • BROS.. *t of tlie Epworth League. which was rendered very nicely. Well Gankin. Our schools enjoy a two days vacation selected quotations by members ot tbe Delayed Letter. HASTINGS. MICH this week to allow the-students to eat their school closed the program. H. Paul has been quite sick for a number fill of Thanksgiving turkey and have the Those who have visited us are: Flora ' of days, but seems better at the present next day to recover from the bad effects. Craig, Frances Bams, Ida Hurd. Ulla writing. The remainder of the Munising bant­ Hall, Cora Lake, R$v. Grigsby, Isaac New­ School begins in No. 8 on Monday, with ing party returned Saturday morning ton, Willie Skinner and Albert Carvetb. from their bunting grounds in the North­ Friday morning Miss Marshall favored . J. W. Wolfe made a business trip to Arthur Edmouds teacher. W. A. Paul, of Vermontville, is on a ern Peninsula. This has riot been as suc­ the members of the High School with a. Charlotte last week. Come with an offering on Thanksgiving visit at C. E. Paul’s called there by tbe cessful a year as some years on account of patriotic program, which consisted of “A sickness of his father. the scarcity of snow. salute.to the flag” by all pupils: nicely and help the church. 8. Adams has returned from California Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brooks have left for rendered quotations; singing tbe National Aunty Marks, of the State Road is visit­ to Battle Creek. Washington D. C. where they will join a songs and an appropriate selection read ing her son John In our village. Mrs. John MeKenzie has been,calling A. C. Walt is suffering with rheumatism. on friends on the south side of Finn lake. party which is to make a tour of some of by Miss Marshall. We all enjoyed the the western states. program and felt a hearty enthusiasm. Arthur Kenyon, who moved to Alabama Il Is with sadness that we make mention C. W. Smith left for bis winter home In Sixth Grade. some months ago thinks now that Michigan tbe death of Johu Godsmark, of Bedford Florida last week. A number of his Wednesday, Nov, 90, being tbe burial is good enough for him. which occurred on Thursday night Nov 14, O. T. and Geo. Wellman boarded the after a long sickness caused by old age. friends gathered at bls pleasant rooms and day of Dr. Smith, tbe autbO£ of “America* gave him a farewell party. we bad exercises in commemoration of the train for Hastings Friday. and paralysis. Funeral services at Bedford Mrs. Leonard Miller left fur Ann Arbor man, who was familiar with fifteen Fred Smith, of Allegan, is spending Monday Nov. 17. ____ Friday lu visit her husband until the holi ­ language?, by singing “America” also bls Thanksgiving with bls parents here, prior days. composition written for 100th anniver­ Middleville. to commencing his winter term of school. Miss Kate Noble,of Hickory Corners.has sary of the Inauguration of Washington. Mrs. Stella Fuller lias returned from a B. S. Holly, secretary of the Woodland been a guest of A. J. Beelwt during, the Willie Pattison was absent part ot this visit with friends near Charlotte. Creamery Company, reports for month of week on account of sickness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passage, a October pounds of milk received, 170, 889, past week. Tbe visitors this week are Cora. Lake son. • from which was made 8,475 pounds of and Rev. Grigsby. butter, which paid the farmers at twentyWe had an examination over Mexico J. W. Godfrey was In tbe Valley City Banfl eld. two cents per pound SI,864,50 less expense and the West Indies, Thursday. Mr. Mid Mrs. D.vld Stiles sre the hippy of making. The ayerage yield of butter Saturday. Eighth Gbape.. To A. M. Herrington and wife, a was four and eight-tenths pounds to each parent* of sn eight pound boy. On Dec. Gtli we will give toe first rhe­ Mr. Mid Mn*. Sheffield have relumed, 100 pounds of milk. The company has 148 daughter. torical exercise of the year.. It will be J. G. Haas and Miss Myrtle Riegler of having enjoyed a three weeks visit with patrons and is one of the most successful "Our Author’s” day. All are cordially in the state.—Grand Rapid* Democrat, Wingrton, Ohio, were united in marriage invited. their daughter. ’• Nov. 90th. They arrived in Freeport last There will be an entertainment held at A'or, 16. ’ ...... ' Society Even!*. Following is the report of Mlddlevill s Thursday to visit relatives and friends. the M. E. church Tliankaglvlng ere under The bride was formerly one of Freeport’s the auspices of the Epworth League. All Creamery for same month. Total milk for Mrs. F. H. Barlow entertained about Oct. 247.942 lbs. from which was churned most popular young ladles and a host of thirty ladies Thursday afternoon with are cordially Invited. roof extend congratulations. School opened again Mnnday with Mire 12 305 lbs of butter which brought 22 cents friends Otto Zelner of Caledonia visited bis whist. Chrysanthemums of every hue,and per pound thus paving Its patrons S2720.Crandall at the helm. sister Mr?. Obadiah Blough Saturday and smilax were scattered through all the ftr. Hutchlnson'a mother and little flt). The average yield of butler was 4,98 rooms, which presented- a beautiful ap­ , pounds to each hundred pounds of milk. Sunday. brother are here visiting. Bruce and Daisy Culler of Hastings vis­ pearance. The afternoon passed quickly Fred Brunney returned from Hastings The creamery has 198 patrons. The gutter and at halt past five, a delicious repast of this creamery took first prize «t the ited In Freport Sunday. Two dainty books were giv­ last week where be has been on'Jurv. Miss Lynn Parker of Campbell visited was served. en as prizes; one to Mrs. Anna Powers Our boys that went up north to capture state fair this year and we doubt If there in Freeport Sunday. who gained the largest number of points, are many creameries in the state that have deer are expected home this week. School began in Freeport’s uew school and the other to Mtao Roeella Goodyear made a better showing.-> building Monday. PnU rjevllla. Union Thanksgiving services to be held who obtained the leaa* number. Turkeys Should be Cooked UPON Surprise your Family by making a Selection Now. For Sale by 12611478 $ $ $ $ Ik Jk Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik. Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik The Y. P. 8. C. E. was well attended by visitors Sunday evening. ■ We would like the Shultz correspondent to tell us who Iva Everetts is. Ira Everetts la working in Kalamazoo. Ada Block entertained a friend from Kalamazoo Sunday. R. W. Garrison and wife and Elmer Slocomb and wife were in Otsego the latter part of tbe week. Miss Minnie Appledonie, of Kalamazoo, has been spending the week with Mrs. Ira Everetts. Mrs. Comfort of Nashville and MIm Edith Cox, of Oteego, were the guests of C. T% Cock’s people Sunday. Asa Traver and wife, of your city, were the guests of H. M. Moore’s people Sun­ day. Miss Ora Newland spent Saturday with Mrs. J. 8. Hinds. Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Ik Hastings Banner. Snag! Snag! CORRESPONDENCE. Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot ‘ Below we tell you what a few of our patrons -ay. who have bought the .Celebrated Snag P Ri bbebs of us. Remember we are the exclusive agents for this city, and handle the only Genuine Snag Proof Rubbers:— CMtleton. J j.in Pierce, of Baltimore, says, tie has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers four winters and that he can have them repaired and they will last this winter. He says they will outwear four pair of any other rubbers. Geo. Bryant, of Baltimore, says they will outwear any two pair of first class rubbers—Boston, Candee or any other first class make. Andrew Booher, of Woodland, has worn the Snag Proof Rubber In the Congregational church. Rev. J. R- Wooten. Sermon by An event our society young people are looking furward to with pleasure- is tbe social hop given at the Hastings house Thanksgiving night, by Misses Katherine Middleville. goods for about six years and says Waterbury and Eleanore Rorabeck, of Excellent .lelfblnx at leet . they will outwear any two pair ol Evangelist Dean left here forIndiana Tbe lanenil ot Mm. Pbll MeMleheel Kalamazoo. It Is tbe flrat dancing party of 'the season, and will doubtless be who died >t her borne In West Tborneppie on Thursday last rubbers of any other make. last week wm held nt the M. E. cBnreh largely attended.. Mrs. Johnson, of Kalamazoo, gave a |.,t Satardsv. Rev. Edds ot New 1 ork reading at the Baptist church Sunday Henbv Booher, of Woodland, evening preached a nmelerly and toucblnf sermon. entitled “The man who «po««d Awarded Rev. Covert who Is assisting In tbe re­ says he has worn a pair of Snag the music.” The church was crowded and vival mreunm In tbe Baptist ebureb drees Highest Honors—Werfetfa Fair. all spoke In high praise of the program, Proof Rubbers for the last two bls work on Friday evenlmt ot this week. The M. E. church Is in possession of a The K. O. T. M. boys are maklnf ar­ years; says he would have -worn newG*rland stove purchased of M. T. rangement. tor an oyster sopner at their out two pair of any other make in J°Gev. Galletly visited Grand Rapids last Installation to which the knltbts tamrhea and beat girls will be Invited. the satne length of time. W<Mr McDonald is visiting his daughter. Mrs. F. N. Jane. Is recovering from bet recent illness. Mrs. C. Clever Is mneb John Sprague has purchased the farm Wats McKibbon, of Carlton, belter nt present. __ owned by E. Cook. says he has worn a pair of Snag’ formerly Miss Bessie George has been sidling at Chas. Richie returned to Grand Rapids J XV Moe’s Proof Rubbers one winter and• ^Trimnksglving services will be held at A. I. Moe «n<i “r- KlB' ot R,"nn* v1*’ they are now as good as they ever the Baptist church and conducted by Rev. dl3MUs Clan? Shoecraft ot Coldwater who lied friends In tbe rlllsge last week. Earl VanEvery l« no” 8|||B« h,b 0,11 baa been visiting relatives here went lo Wheeler Methodist pastor. pos^n as drug clerk tor .1. Armstrong. | were. Miss Beadle visited our school Tuesday. Grand Ledge Saturday on a vi.lt to Peter DeWolf, a respected citizen of this trlenda _________ Shnlta. township died suddenly Monday evening. School opened Mondi'S’ underIbe cbir»e Funeral services were conducted by Bey. lames TJ. Dunning one of our oldest InG. V. Pixley on Friday p. m. at the family b.bllanU dbkl *i bl. borne <«ly MomlV residence. Interment made in Prairieville MOST PERFECT MADE moraine. .gM V na tor Uro 1^ S> cemetery. Deoeesed ™ 80 y«rs of xfre. V mm Grape Cram otTmtorFuMHlt^ Fra Gay Haren who baa been lame all tbe has been In poor health for tbe past w I horns to spend the winter. fall from the effects ot being hit by a ball years finally tooeing his mind1 .otheraauneram. «tll built Iran AmmonU, Ahtm Ah--m nr or anv myothe adulterant. having to be cared for as a efiUd. I George Patios h ItaThtg a we are glad to hear la Improrlag so as to I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. lereo » wife who hm f.libtolly cored tor be able to go without crutches a part or under hl» Inin and two eons. tbe time. J. W. Briggs has sold his farm to Dennis Collins. L L. L. Loveland haspurchased the house and lot joining Dr. Sacketts of John W. H. Spence Miu Hattie A. Coe ot this place was imarried to Sdab Noyes last Wednesday tevening at tbe home ot her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe. About 50 Invited g wltnresed tbe ceremony among jguest, whom were Geo. Clark ot Harvey. Ill]Him Clara Shoecraft, ot Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noyes, ot Grand Ledge: Mr. { and Mrs. Allie Durkee, ot Detroit and , Miss Nellie Coe. ot Leroy. H..¥. Misses Minnie Furnlss of Middleville Jand Electa Furols, ot Nashville are guests (ot Mrs. B. V. Smith. . , Will Moore ot Battle Creek has been visiting Ed Smith. Webb Cole and wlte bare returned home from a visit with trteuds lu the northern part ot tbe state. ... Allen Winans ot Harvey, 111. I* vtslttng relatives and friends here. Miss Minnie Downing closed a very sueoeastul term ot school lu the Pelgbner IO BAMN6 �Hastings Banner MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. THE DEFEAT OF GORMAN. Thursday, Nov. 2«. 1895. Mrs. John Andrews, of Buchanan, has begun suit to break thk will of her buthand. Andrews wax l|urnvd tt> death a few muufhaago. Hr lefts fnrtutreof $25,0O0, and in hia will hr direeivd b:« ex­ ecutors to deliver to bis wife !U> Vuahela of wheat, 100 bushels of oats and 200 buahrJs of corn annually, and to give Jier the use of the houae while she re­ mained single. Mrs. Andrews does not take kindly to the will, hence she seeks to break it. . . rom a Horse town And sprained my ankle badly. An ulcer formed and caused me much pain. Last August it broke out worse than ever. I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now the ulcer has entirely healed. I have laid away my crutches and am doing my own work, thank* to* Hood’s Sarsaparilla I gladly recommend it to all who need a blood purifying medicine." Mbs. C. 8. Birge, Chauncey, Ohio. $1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills DETROIT June 1895. \ LANSING A NORTHERN, B R. Go las E-v'i p. ra. Lv. Grand Rapids. Mri'urd*........ 5 51 A l:o................. Blmdale Clarksville.... 6 11 Ijtke Odessa. 2 09 Woodbury. .. Sauflvld Mulliken 6 42 Grand Ledge. 7 02 Lan slag 7 25 Ar. Detroit 10 10 Going wSt 6:00 10 24 MnUlkra........ n U Ssuflekt11 14 Woodbury ... It 32 Lake Odessa., n ae ClariuvUle. ..11-41 UMdale .. .. n 48 Alto 11 M MoCord* . . 12 00 Ar. Graud Rapids. 12 30 P.m. Train run* weeU days only. Connection* made in the Grand Rapids, with the 10 11 10 n Union Huulon Clifigo i West Micbigai Railway. Cteicaco nod Che West; and for Muskegon. Maaistee. Travesse City. Elk Rapids. Charlevoix Petoskey and Bay View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago G 00 a. m.. 1:25 p. m.. *11:10p.m. arrive In Chicago at n .-o* p. 6 J0 n, m. and GAS am. Leave for Manistee and Ludington. 8:03 a. m .and iMp. m. Leave (or Traverse City.8:06a. m. and l.-C3p. is. and 5.-26 P- m. Leave (or Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:06 a m. 1KB o- m. and it KB p. m. •Daily. Ask oar agents tor further particulars or write to L. M.Fvllku, CheW Clerk Pawenger Dent. Grand Rapids. Michigan Central “The Riagarj Fall* Route.” Stations. KAMWABD. ELarcntaft .......... .|x.m.|p m lp.ni.lJLn!.Is tn .|-7.S9|l-S» I fiS7|lx.40! >.» Station*. WSSTFAAD. HASTDTOe.. ..... . ........ O.K. OSBORN. Local Agent, Uasi tag, O.W. BVCKIUM.G. P. AT. A. rh'caee. Gbkigs, K&tao k Sigm TIME TABLE. Stall tu. Crooked Lake. Dtfttou Okwerdale . Akm Point. BBHite........ Hastings... Coats Grove Grau<3 Rapids. Stations. BOUTS. Rapids HArrtitGB *wo 1 »! REPUBLICAN KENTUCKY. •*’<>-’1“>W Mriou.ly th.T wm mtatakM. The trrme„lo„, • puLUou plmlltle. nwu th* ,he pie h... come Into the rink, to rtey. They reeognue thaOur ea*er *y*s sweep round and round the iwrtial revi.al of bueinew «„ ,|u„ Th* wide horiacn’* rcope. to B.tnral caiue^ and wu iu , But not a ray of U<bt appear* ■the WIlMm-Gormau tariff la«. n,,hl.r To cheer u* with Its hojM. that, becaue ot It. The iodu«tri„ Tbe heavens are hunt with black to­ and oommeree ot the country h»... day. adapted themaelvea to tbe new and ft,, Our record is a wreck. The Grand Old Common wrahh. gad- qttently atringent condition, art brthat fkoks, Intamoua law. but troth arc hampered Has rot It in the neck. thereby. And. atrongeat reaeon ot all Deep to the earth a scraping sound with the wageworker, they realite thai Is heard to rip and ray». the |>reaeat proeperity U but partial And well we know Old Hickory and that there can be no return to the Is turning In his grave. high-wage level of 1M>1 and ISM. except The grand traditions of our pasL through a return to the proter tp, The long continuous line tep«. Of democratic regnancy Now with the woodbihe iwin*. The'tact is clear that a republican The mudsills we have sat upon . president and congress will be And fed with crust and bone umphantly elected one year hence Have risen unexpectedly Cleveland will himself be the beginning And grabbed the Bourbon throna. and ending of democratic national ad­ They've rot the scepter In their hands. ministrations. 'The country has had The Blue Grass robes they wear. e cuougb of democratic tariff tlrikvriag While on our ruins we must sit of Cleveland’s truckling and unpatriotic foreign policy; of punishing the The Peavine and the Pennyrlle, eruns of the war. of running the natioX The Fiedbrush and lhe rest. into debt in order to pay current exLaugh u* to scorn and Jeering sayI “Come off! Pull down your vest!” 1>cum?s. They , will have no more of these. In 189G they will place the re­ We! We. the natural ruler* who publicans in full control, and thus rid Arc to the purple born! Alaa. alas, lhat we should live themselves of the incubus. — Toledo This triumph to adorn. Bltfde. Republican Kentucky! What CTThe * solid south fins dropped out Mfscegenatton'a here. Of words no man has ever heard. of politics. Republican victories in Or thought could be brought near. Kentucky and Maryland are decisive on this point.* The republican majorities No human eye can pierce the vafl. No human tongue can Jell. in Missouri, Maryland and West Vir­ Why with a past so glorious. ginia last year, and the practically tie Kentucky slipped and felL vote between the parties in Kentucky at Thia much alone we know and this that time, were ascribed to democratic May keep our hearts still warm; apathy. But the republican majori­ ••God moves in a mysterious way ties just rolled up. in Kentucky anti Hi* wonders to perform." Maryland cannot and will not be at­ —N. T. Sun (Dem.;. tributed to any such condition. Tbe MEANING OF THE LANDSLIDE. size of the vote recently in both these states 4s fajai to any presumption of this sort. All the democrat^ went to tbe polls, but thousands of them voted The state elections of 1895 have, the republican:ticket,and will continue sounded the death-knell to the Cleve­ to vote it so long as the republican land administration, and destroyed all party is true to its ideals.—St. Louis hope on the part of the democrats that Globe-Democrat. They might regain control of national affaire in 1896. The |*eople have at CT*All rational explanations ul the last gotten their eyes opent to the elections of 1695 must gravitate to tikis, utter incapacity of the democrat!.' •the final one: The anti-Americanism party io intelligently carry on tbq na­ and chicanery of the- Cleveland admin­ tion’s affairs: to the fact that its istration have wiped out the line that tariff theories are impractical as rev­ usually divides our politics into dem­ enue n-tasures, destructive to prc»q>er- ocracy and republicanism. The real ity; and they have determined to place issue was not the common one between the republicans again in power in the democrats and republicans. It was the United States, a democratic country, national capital. The democratic theory this jour was with pride in the past and aspirations that lhe partial revival of business for the future, against the cuckoo which set in last spring would placate brood.—N. Y. Sun (Dem.). the voters who had. lx. cause of the CTThe colonel took down fro.n the bard tunes, so strongly expressed th s r disapprcval of the cause—the demo­ shelf his time-honored companion,.the cratic tariff law. The. president and comforter of his declining years, un­ party Iraders anticipated that. tie? corked it and turned it up slowly and democratic vote in tbe state elections significantly as a gentleman should. would return.to its normal p;opuriions Not a drop came out- It was empty. this j>ear and thus give a basis for the He set it down with asigh. "By Gad!" he exclaimed, “even the jug has gone hope of nuccrss in lhe uattonal con idums—8 COOK. BROS.. Proprietors. I Was THE REVENUE LAW. Senator Gorman had held Maryland in his grasp by the most perfect ma­ chine politics in tbe United States. Maryland’s population is divided into two parts, almost one-hall being in Bal­ timore city, and a little more than a half being distributed in the 23 counties. Gorman’s main bold was in the coun­ ties. The city was under the"control of his chief lieutenant, Isaac Freeman Harin, a former know-nothing, a prac­ tical politician of the corrupt sort, and a second Croker in the absoluteness of Arrested for the Kramer Marder*. his command over his follower*!. These Sheriff Dunn arrested Johu GrifT, two men reduced to a science the tricks who runs a small sawmill on Portage and vena) opportunities of legislative lake, in West Hancock, for tbe murder and municipal politics. In tbe conflict of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramer, four l«etween the counties and the city which w eeks ago. The crime was a brutal one. is common to every state they worked Both had their throats cut from car to shrewdly. Gorman championing the ear. and the woman’s face was butch­ counties, and Kasin tjje city, opposing ered beyond recognition with a hatchet. each other for the advantage .of both, The evidence collected apparently and working like the blades of-a |>air weaves a net around Griff which he cfn of scissors, cutting against each other hardly escape from. only'to cut that which came between them. With no business but polities, A Church to Klral Saloon*. ' and no visible income but salaries never The trustees of the Congregational exceeding $5,000 a year, both lived ex­ church-at Flint gave the pastdr^au- pensively and grew rapidly rich. They thority to opfcn the church doors on intrenched themselves behind all kinds Saturday afternoons and inrite farmers of election frauds, and for 20 years and all others who come to the city to held their power. The forces of reform trade, to enter and warm themselves stormed them in vain, but while these and spend a pleasant hour instead ot forces never won elections, they got going to the saloons. . Music will be from every fight some kind of gain, the provided, and a Committee of women greatest of which was the Australian will be present to entertain all the ballot law. callers. ' . But the two bosses with their mhny victories grew bolocr. They never al­ John Caimis, a pioneer and well-to- lowed men of ability to hold office if do farmer living three miles from Capac, they could help it. They built their died from heart failure, aged 72 years. greatness on time-serving ward-work­ The deceased was born in Prussia, and ers. When it came time to nominate a emigrated with his parents at an early candidate for governor they led on, as age to this country. He had just com­ they usually did, several candidates, pleted an elegant home to spend the re­ only to throw them over for the man mainder of his days, und was to have they had agreed uj»on. This year it moved into it in a few days. He leaves was John E. Hurst, a reputable and a widow, three sons and two daughters. wealthy merchant, whose name had not even been mentioned in the primaries, Urulth in Michigan. and who was nominated by the direct During the week ended November 16, order of the two bosses. One of the reports sent in by 50 observers in vari­ men whom Gorman had deceived, and ous portions of the state indicated that who had almost a majority of the dele­ remittent fever, pneuifionia and rheu: gates, told the boss to his face in an . matism increased in area of prevalence. interview which has become memorable Consumption was reported at 186 places, in Maryland, that be was a liar and a typhoid fever at, 88, diphtheria at 35. traitor. Gonuau’s action in the sen­ scarlet fever at 37, measles nt 6, whoop­ ate, especially bis suspicious services ing cough nt 9 and smallpox at Detroit for. the sugar trust, had increased the feeling against him, and his action in*and Rochester. thq nomination of Hurst brought the .Wholesale Slaughter of I>eer. democrats to the edge of revolt. But The slaughter of deer in the big they waited until the republicans se­ stretch of forest south of Michigamme lected their nominees. Fortunately is uuprecetlentrd. The destruction be­ the men were the strongest the. party ing wrought is best shown by the price bag ever put forward in Maryland, of venison, which is being sold here at especially Lloyd Lowndesfor governor, two cents a pound. Many families arc and at once the better classes of demo­ coming venison for the winter, it cost­ crats flocked to the ticket, announcing ing but a quarter as much as good beef. that they preferred republican success with good men to a continuance ofE. H. Gault; owner of a large ranch in Gormanism. The two democratic daily papers of Baltimore led the movement, Kansas, was made defendant in a $25,­ 000 damage suit brought in the United and Gorman was left without newspa­ States court at Kalamagoo by Mrs. per support. From the start the is­ Triphena Goodenough, whom he ac­ sue was Gormanism, and the fight was' cused of obtaining money from him by the bitterc.it in Maryland’s history. The result gives joy to every friend false pretenses, and who was acquitted. of good government. Four years be­ Rhe sues for malicious prosecution. fore, on a vote of 200,000, the democratic candidate for governor carried the state December 9 has been set for Michigan by over 30,000, making a difference of day at the Atlanta exposition, and jhe 50,000 votes in a total of only 230,000. Detroit chamber of commerce has ap­ The republicans carried everything, in­ pointed committees to make needed ar­ cluding the legislature, which elects a rangements. A rate of one cent a mile United States senator. It is the first has been obtained. Gov. Rich and tbe de feat Gorman has known, but it is so mayor of every city in the state will be crushing that his malign influence will invited to attend. never again dominate Maryland poli­ tics. His man Kasin is politically an­ Brief News Items. nihilated. In spite of the expenditure There is in Michigan one application of hundreds of thousands of dollars, in for divorce to every ten marriages, and spite of repeaters and intimidation, the one divorce to every 12. respectable citizens won the state from Leo, the 14-year-old son of John Fran­ the bosses by the greatest vote Mary­ cis, of Saugatuck, committed suicide by land has ever known. The victory shooting himself with a shotgun. means a great deal. It is the knell of Esther D., wife of Calvin Bliss, died the boss, the triumph of decency, the at her home in Ann Arbor, aged 79 further breaking up of the solid south, years. She and her husband celebrated the proof that the increase of inde­ their 60th wedding anniversary but a pendence and self-government is few weeks since. spreading throughout the land. It is The residence in Detroit of ex-Senatoi national In its benefits, for it makes Thomas W. Palmer, president of the powerless the cunning which has done world’s fair commission, was burned,; so much mischief in congressional leg­ and valuable works of art and bric-a- islation. A discredited boss is a boss brac collected from all over the world dethroned, and Maryland has done no­ were destroyed. . bly in giving Gormanism a death blow. William A. Haines pleaded guilty in -Leslie’s Weekly. Detroit to soliciting insurance for the New York and’Chicago Lloyds, which ft. PRESS OPINIONS. has no license to do business in Mich­ EZ'Ihis ill a great year for breaking igan, and was fined $200. This is the records. The republican party took first case of the kind in the state. The board of review for the assess­ a hand in that work itself.—Toledo ment of telegraph and telephone com­ Blade. CZThe people seem to have ordered panies assessed the companies operat­ ing in that state taxes aggregating $45.­ tbe democrats to “keep off the grass" 000 on the business of the last fiscal for another year.—Chicago TimesHerald. CFThe true significance of the goose­ George Franks, of Watervliet, was ar­ rested, charged with complicity in the bone's prophecy may have been tnat attempt to blow up Dr. Sweetland, of this is to be a cold winter for demo­ Mottville, Ind., by throwing a bomb crats.—'Chicago Tribune. ■CTThenet result of multifarious ex­ into his office. W. G. Lathrop, of Chicago, painting planations of the popular verdict at the polls is that the democratic party has advertising signs for R. J. Gunning &. Co., had his skull fracturpd by a falling been found out and kicked out.—N. Y. Tribune. tackle hook at Jackson. ETGorman, Brice, Hill, and Murphy Gov. Rich is daily..in receipt of peti­ tions asking him to call a mass meeting are just now in the situation of rats of citizens of Michigan who are inter­ whose ship has sunk under them, leav­ ing hardly a shred of driftwood for ested in the subject of good roads. The largest and most important min­ them to cling to.—N. Y. Tribune. £ZThe democratic nomination now ing deal in the history' of the upper peninsula was closed at Iron Mountain, seems to hang fire among Cleveland, w hereby the Chapiu Mining company Brice, Hill and Altgeld—they all repre­ Secured control of the Ludington and sent factions and all would make good democratic presidents. — Iowa Stale The body of Moses J. Attcn, of Kala­ Register. CTln these times of distress for Ken­ mazoo. wm found on the Michigan Central track near Three Rivera. It tucky democrats the offer of $23,000 to Secretary Carlisle by a New York corwas terribly mangled. fioration will do more to dispel his Gerritt Douwma, aged 16, committed gloom than tbe presidential boom in­ suicide at Holland after a familytiuaraugurated for liim on the Pacific coast. —St. Louis Republic (Dem.). Orrin Bump, president of the old K7Even men who have gone on record Second national bank, of Bay City, has as against a third term will waive their sued Estey * Calkins for $17,900. The opinion in the case of Cleveland if the suit is the result of tbe recent failure of Important Amendment* Prcposod . by Commission or Miller. for Distlllata Washington, Nov. 22.—Internal Reve­ nue Commissioner Miller, in his annual report issued late lb uroday afternoon, makef • number of important recom­ mendation* in the line of new laws or changes in existing revenue law*. Among them are the following: He recommends the amendment of sec­ tion AJM so a* to allow the use of fruits other than apples, peaches and grape* for dlstlllsUon. Th!* t* desired in order to af­ ford brandy distillers the privilege of dis­ tilling pears, prunes, apricots, oranges ano other fruits fit for making brandy when they de*lre to do so. Great complaint reached hla office during last season, when thj early frost destroyed the orange crop in Florida, and It was mad* dear that u the people had had the privilege of distill­ ing this fruit they would have realised a considerable amount upon the crop, which was rendered useless for any other pur­ pose. There seems to be no good reason why the law should not be modified so as to meet this most reasonable demand. Th* commissioner reserves for the last his most important paragraph, namely, an urgent demand for the repeal ot section 51 ot th* revenue act of 1MH. allowing the u*e of alcohol free of tax by manufacturer*. Gross abuses have already grown up under this act and tbe government is deprived of large revenues. Th* total receipts for the year were Utt,* 2tt,an.« d*cr*a*e of U.MM71 from last year. Th* receipts were divided as follows: --------— dee. “ “ *'*' Spirits inc. LW7.0UV Tobacco »,7VO07 zss.scn Ferment’d liquors ai.WV.O7 tnc. Income tax 77,118 dec. fiUii Oleomargarine ... LjUJU SS4.554 __ inc. L_ Miscellaneous ... 551,50 Th* total cost of collecting the revenue during the year was *4.127.601, a percentage as compared to revenue of 2.8B percent., against 2.7V for the previous year. Commis­ sioner Miller estimates lhat the revenues for the present nseal year will aggregate UU5.W.CU0. Th© preliminary work of attempting to enforce tbe income tax law coat the government $91,000, as against $77,000 income tax collected and now in proct-sa of being refunded. NOVEL PLAN TO GET GOLD. Fewpit । Washington. Nov. 25.—An impurtaut order was on Saturday issued by the treasury department, with the purpose of giving the banks and people through­ out the country an opportunity to re­ plenish the gold reserve. The order re­ quires subtreusurers to pay the express charges both ways on deposits of gold in exchange for notes, and also modi­ fies the existing regulations concern­ ing under-weight und mutilated coins. Heretofore depositors of such coins have been compelled to pay express charges on tbe money. Which was treated as bullion', and to wait until the mints bad ascertained the exact value thereof before they could get their payment. Now; the subtreasur­ ers will immediately weigh such coins, deduct four cents for each troy grain test of 189C. of shortage and promptly pay the de­ positors the full value thus ascertained. The gold which the government asks Sevrral Bay City school boys have wast­ the people to contribute in exchange for ed to mere skeleton* from smoking cigar­ paper money is needed, it is claimed, ettes. One whole school is said to be ad­ not because the public revenues are in­ dicted to the habit sufficient, but because the government is compelled under the present system /Thf' j- / Everywhere. Competent to provide gold for ail American citi­ zens and for all citizens of foreign coun­ cate for »nch podUons* tries who want gold for exportation. InoMCollose, Bv •*— Would Discard Che Knapewck. z Washington, Nov. 23.—In his annual report Brig. Gen. John J. Coppinger, commanding the department of the Hatte, recommends that the knapaack in any form should be dropped in favor of a roll consisting of shelter tent, blanket and underclothing. He praises the post exchange System, saying it has accomplished a great reform iu the in­ terest of sobriety and good conduct. Student* Must (live Up Tobacco. Evanston, Ill., Nov. 25.—War has been declared against the use of tobncco in the academy of the Northwestern uni­ versity. Prof. Herbert F. Fisk has sent notes to each of the students re­ questing them to abstain from its use. He thinks many will do so, but with those who don’t he will take other measures. Tullahassee, Fla.. Nov. 22. — Elders NcbeckeP and Rogers, who came here to sow the seeds of the Mormon faith, ’were arrested, charged with being a menace to rhe peace, dignity and good morals of the city. They were given a chance to leave town and they improved it Illinois Bank Bobbed. Moline, Ill., Nov. 25.—Some time txt­ tween midnight and Sunday morning robbersentered the State bank of Alpha, a village 34 miles southeast of here, jecuring $4,700. The men accomplished their work with the greatest skill and attracted no attention. Foot Bull Player Killed. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 25. —George Phjnlnn, the son of the late Ca^gr^. mm Phe&lan, of thia district, died at the University of Virginia, Charlotteville, Sunday from injuries received in a football game Saturday. He will be buried here. X School Toaoher Lynched. Ailey, Ga^ Nor. 26.—Prof. Perdue, a white school teache. 60 years old, charged with assaulting Mia* Willie Grady, waa lynched here by a mob. it is not believed that he was guilty of tbe crime. ' . Bpringbcld. O„ No,. U.—Saturday, craning a marriage lien*. „„ tasa^ to WaahJnrton Green, aged 81, aad Hre Margaret Hunler, a widow ot 84 yer.. Both are prominent and wealthy real­ den ta ot Clark county. at of whack at farmer, kilted Albany Journal. lor Catalogue, Banner and New York Tribune $1.00 per year The Largest Piece of Good tobacco » EVER SOLD FOR �NATIONAL finances. United States Treasurer Morgan Makes His Annual Report. Increase in Lbr Revenue* for the Fiaeal of Treasury No tea. tva’hlngton. Nov. 22.—D. N. Morgan, the t . a-urtr of lhe United States, in hl* aunu*l report on the operations and condition of the treasiiry, says that lhe net ordinary rfv. iiues of the government for the fiscal t,Mr ended June IP. 1895. were 8318.890.b7B. an !■ ■ of :i5.66S.O56 as compared with tb« before; net ordinary expenditures, i , i'u 298. a decrease of 811.828.381. Includ? -j,.’ public debt, the total receipts oaall ’w..’.s wore $720,616,625, and the ex pend I- , : $710,472.16?. A further sum of 831,157,­ : deposited In the treasury (trior to (■ . ,d of J une on account of a purchase of kuM oln to maintain the reserve, but w<s 7 : i molly covered In. and therefore does t Avin-ur tn the accounts for the current r.acul year. A; the Clune of business June 30,1894, there Huod charged to the treosureron the books :jie department a balance of 8763,666,640 Adding to this the receipts for tho year fr <!’■ uh sources gives 81.484.082.165 as Uta .. .... to be aceuunteu tur, and deducting the ' v„ rdr.ures leaves a balance of 8T73,t>10,0iSl ■. A'. b95 In addition to thia accountabuity tu the department the treasurer bad UabUliie* oi> oilier accounts which brought ; e totals to «xH.8u4,753 and $842,145,189 on the iuv date*, respectively. After setting aside • : c aniouui* treated as unavailable, the ...mclpal ui Minch. 128,101.644, deposited v, .. Uie stales under tho law of 1836, there . the sum of J775.310AW in 1894 and •• id >8U,•>2...22 in is3s>, for which there !, ; assets in the several offices of the • ... ury ;u;d mint and iu the depository Hl for the ivuu:upt»oa of outstanding cates and treasury note*, leaving •I 7..? and tAw.57v.aub. respectively, as ,■ from the variations in the total h u( gold mine country, which are de­ ;. ;.t i;i>on the dunieslic production and , a.puon a» * ell as tae Import and ex­ ; - ot the metal, tbe most Important < no" going on a the composition of .i. money supply arises, the report says fjvii: thu graduaJ retirement of lhe treus- • otes uf 18VU. through their redemption •• m a er dollars. By tu|sprocess.which bein August. foSS. and has continued iyi . the total Issue Ol >155,*Aal,U)2 of these f - wua reduced by September 30, 1895. to i.i As the reduction began before :t •• original issues hi the purchase of silver l.-nhvn were discontinued, the amount of -..-.v cost uf the purchases was never i ;t-:ui.ulng tit any time, lhe highest point ■ : reached Being $1;>3,53UJ8U, on November i.'uder the provisions of on act of conthe face value of lhe stale bondsand ,. formerly held in trust for the va, Indian tribes had been placed upon books of lhe treasury to the credit of rule ot live per cent, per onn(Tin. and the • uritlcs have become the properly of ’.be :.i i-.d, States. • • u.urrent gold and silver coin* of the . value ot $4,578,6-17 were transferred, . .ring 'the year, from the treasury to the ..nt lor rccolnage. The loss thereon .ru.ug .from diminution of weight was ij Up to the end of September last the 1 f3>'>.730 tn Columbian half dollar* had been exchanged for gold coin. 1 e amount of national bank notes ivid for redemption wo* nearly $87,(N0,' . uf which 435,uuo,0(X) for circulation were .urned to the banks of Issue. Inclusive ; . barge* fur transportation, salaries, stat.o: vry ana contingent expense*, the total < u*i* ot the redemption* for the year were •. . uhfoh have been assessed upon tho ...i.k.a at tae rate of J1J5 per 81.OX) of notes rcdiemeu. The deposit* on account of »tie reJu -tlun or retirement of national bank < irtulaiiwD amounted during the year to ; ..".X173, and the redemption* on the same ount to $13,068,639. KNIGHTS OF LALOR. Sewlott st H anhington. Wabuington. Nov. 23.—The .general .u-'ciublj ol the Knights of Lubor by a two-tbir<!« vote Fridaj morning adopted an siueodiueiii tu the conatitution. .vbieh, if receives the saucti<>n uf tbe uuijociv of the local asaemblicb on the referendum vote, will prevent lhe perpeiuation in oflice of the general oiticers of tbe organization. This uiuendment prohibits the election of these oflicUis tar more than two con­ secutive term*. ’ The genenti assejubly adjourned at 7:; Friday erenuig to meet at Roches­ ter, S. Y- on the first Tuesday after the second Monday iu November, 1896. Hanged by s Mob. < ry-utl Springs. MisaM Nov. 25_—On the arrival of the train from Brook Hi. t’n Saturday night, a mob of men, numbering ai>out 200 from Hopewell, took oil Jack Yarborough, the notori• -s uriiuinul, and imaged him to a tree. Yarborough hud'been convicted in Lin­ coln county for the murder of Josie bavin, and sentenced to the peniten­ tiary for life. (Md-Tlme I'ulUiclsn Dead. Springfield, HU Nov. 25.—Gen. Isaac 1J. Curran died suddenly here Saturday night from heart ‘disease. Gen. Curran a as born in Itiwca. N. YM and was 79 • ars old. Tbe gereral- was adjutant genera! of Illinois under Gov. French and was United States pension agent under President iluchansJL Right* of Minor Children- Washington, Nov. 23.—Judge Rey­ nolds. assistant secretary of the In­ terior, in his annual report recommends gislation which will define with more certainly the pensionable rights of minor children tn .cases where the sol­ dier dies leaving no widow surviving. Lynched the Wrong Macro. Bryan, Tex., Nov. 22.—A negro ac­ cused of riding a horse over a little white triri near here, inflicting serious in­ juries, was lynched by a mob, but later developments showed that the mon got hold of the wrong negro. Dfocover* Hl* Twentieth Comet. Geneva, N. Y„ Nov. 23.—Prof. Brooks, director of Smith’s observatory, discov­ ered a new comet Friday morning in ■ onstellation Hydra. This is the 20th comet discoverd by Prof. Brooks. Lexington, Ky„ Nov. 23. — George Harris, the original of “Uncle Tom” in .Mrs. Stowe’s novel, ia in destitute drcuiustancca at his home in this city. He will soon be 84 years old. Nashville, Tenn., Nov, 25.—Thomas Davis and David Callum and Miss Nora Cnmberlttd rinr near ban. modest tongue. PUBLIC “SERVANTS. PaUeet. A doctor .bould b» a mrater of para h” WOT1‘* the better of “ Irish patient. Intent upon conceal­ ing more then he reveaU m to the cau* . ». Rooeerelt, In an ,Th' published in Scrlbner'e, tell, bow he wo. onoe worsted In a professional Interview at the Roorevelt hospital with an Irish laborer. The doctor writes: I was struck by the humorous look In 7 , *T^e’ hut 0T"“ moro hy th« unmis­ takable evidences of hard drinking which he presented. After asking ectae other questions, I suddenly said: "You have been drinking pretty hsrd, have yon not?" -, He looked at.me with the meet en­ gaging ot Irish smiles, and gravely in­ formed me that he had not done so to any extent, adding: "Well, you know, I m a longshoreman, and sr course we’ve been on a strike, and that manes that ivery wan had several drinks a day, so perhaps I did take a little." After awhile I told him first to hold out his hands, which were shaky. Then I asked him to put out hl. tongue. This was very tremulous, and I raid, rather sharply: “Whatmakvs your tongue shake so much if you riiave not been drinking?" Looking at me In the most humble manner^ he answered without hesltat- “Well, I don't know, sir, unless it’s the modesty of that organ at bein’ thrust into prominence in the sight of such a foine gintieman." I changed the subject. TRADE IN HUMAN HAIR. There are wholesale firms in Paris which send, around agents in .the spring to various Breton and other villages. These gentlemen, says All the Year Round, are provided with ribbons, silk laces, haberdashery and cheap jewelry of various kinds, paying for the maidens* tresses iu these goods or in ready money. So far as personal beauty is concerned, these Breton laces do not lose much in losing their hair, for it is the fashion in that part of France for maidens to wear a close cap, which entirely prevents any part -of their hair l>eing seen. Some years ago the light German hair was held in such esteem by the hair merchants that they gladly paid as much us eight shillings an ounce for small quantities of it- nearly double the price of silver. Light hair is col­ lected from Germany by agents of a Dutch company, who make yearly visits to various parts of the Germania states. The black hair imported comes mostly from Brittany and the south of-France, and is, as a rule, very fine and silken. Whithin the present century the heads of hair of whole families in Devonshire were let out by the year. An Exeter periwig maker went around periodically, cut the locks, and oiled the ground thus left in stubble to stimulate a frosh crop. STAGE VIANDS. ........ Several of Them Make Internet. ing Reports. When actors partake of a repast on the stage the minds of many in the au­ dience ask: “Are the viands real?" The answer is. sometimes they are and sometimes they are not. One of Mr. Work ta th. Mfnte-Raui Salvini’s recent productions was | “Friend Fritz,” in which there is a typical stage break fart. " Washington. Nov. 25—PoatmaaterThe writer happened to be behind General Wilson In his annual .. -------- —“““• report the scenes on the first night of the nlav °r P°,< °W<V df‘ i Phllad<!1Ph‘“. anil he overheard a puriment for the year ended June 30. partment conversation not intended for the ears 1805. were $7G,17i,090. and the expendi­ of the audience, between Fritz and tures 586,790,172. He estimates th7rev­ Hanexo while seated at the'table. enue for the year ending June 30.1S97.' From the remarks it will be I carped at $8.,973,120 and the expenditures at precisely what constituted the menu. ln ’’peaking of second class • “Just taste this bisque and give me Mr. Wilson soys: your opinion," said Fritz aloud. The Carried st a hjc soup was tasted in silence. Then * It Is the estimate of the department that Hanexo remarked sotto voce: “It’s lied \nF?h 10 WS<^X Ot <U lh° matt«p car* awful, governor; there’s no salt in it," 2- l?.I5 “f111* under ®*i«tlng Uwe and classifications, carried as second-class then aloud: “Delicious! delieions!” to ‘Perfect! matter, at the rale of one cent a pound, which Frederibk replied: wnere It 1* not actually carried postage perfect!” . free. The aggregate weight of second-class Enter Catherine with the fish, which matter in the year 1894 was 293.OOU.OUO pounds. During the last year It increased was a half loaf of rye bread cutin the to over 812,0W,uuo, a growth of over 18JXJ0,- form of a fish and garnished with let­ 0W pounds. Deducting the weight of that tuce and floating in a gravy of soup. which is known as "county free" being Joseph's violin was heard by the au­ the matter which is circulated among sub­ scribers free of postage in the respective dience while the fish was being served, hut not Fritz’s remarks when he whis­ counties of publication, estimated to be 46.tOj.l85 pounds, there remained 265,a4,- pered: “Eat the fish, boys." “I cant, 382 pound*, which returned, al the rale of governor," said Hanezo; “rye bread one cent per pouud, a revenue of 82.653,­ 143.83. The average cost to the department doesn’t agree with me." The pprk pie was next served, but of transporting und handling thl* mutter Is cMtlmated al eight cent* per pound. instead of }>ork it contained apples. “Aha!” exclaimed Fritz aloud, “this is Speaking of the* extension of civil service your favorite dish—a pork pie,” to rule* to letter carrier*, he say*; "An tnduipensttble uusi* ot guou service has been which Hanezo replied with a jolly laid by placing the carrier force under th* laugh, and then whispered: “Governor, Civil service system, and no effort should be I cant eat pie, I'm banting.” spared by the department to Insure a high The Rhine wine and claret were gen­ morale In this force and to tamiliarixe the Idea among indlviauai carriers that as they uine, and the glasses were always set enter the service by merit system alone, down empty. This is accounted for by so, likewise, they remain In It uy no tenure, the fact that Salvini is too good an but by faithful and efficient discharge uf k Italian to drink a poor quality of wine, duty, whicn demands self-respect and hon­ and the bottles generally contain the orable living, it Is inevitable that a few In­ dividuals here and there should interpret best that can be purchased. his stability of employment a* a personal “In .New York." said Mr. Salvini to privilege, encouraging slovenly service and the writer a little later, "a friend of insubordination to superior officers, rather mine presented me with a bottle of port than a reform based on cousluerations of a better public service; and such Instance* that was said to be forty years old^and have occurred and will doubileaa continue l the r company drunk it before the audi[ to occur, even after the full meaning of the ence. which no doubt thought it to be civil service system .is understood and uc- I cold .»** t»_* tea or burnt sugar and water. But cepted. But it is gratifying to report that s*. a whole, and by such overwhelming pre­ the breakfast scene was played with an dominance as tu make the exception* more unusual amount of earnestness and ac­ prominent, the army of letter currier* is al­ curacy that night." ways faithful, efficient and honorable." FIRST WATCH EVER MADE. OTKRATIONH Of THE MINTS. Director l‘re»ton i’raicuta 111* Report oc Running Order. 1 -About three hundred and seventy| five years ago the first watch was made, । and it is still in running order. Clocks were made long before watches, the year 900 after Christ being about the time when clocks with wheel works, the power l>cing given by hanging weights, were first made. But these timepieces were stationary. Later on sniaDer clocks' were made, but it was not until the beginningof the sixteenth century that an ingenious locksmith of Nuremberg constructed a portable watch made entirely of iron. A private collection recently brought 1‘roductlon uf Precious lletala. to New York from Berlin contains the The eattlmated product of gold and sil­ ver In the United States during the cal­ first watch that was ever made, and one endar year, 1894. was gold. L910.813 fine that is still iu working order—an iron OLD BOOTS CHEWED UP. ounces, of the value of 839.500,^0: silver, watch of Peter Henlein, now universal­ Then They Ara Made Into Beau Ufa Uy 49,500,000 fine ounces, of the commercial ly accepted as the inventor of the pock­ value of 831.422.000, and of the- coinage Colorad Floor Covering. value of 884.000.0u0. The estimated produc­ et watch, who was a locksmith of Nu­ A new use has been found, it is said, tion of the world for lhe calendar year was. remberg, and was bom in 1480. .The for old boots and shoes. The shoes are gold. 8,737.788 fine ounces, of the value df present watch was made certainly not silver. 167.752,565 fine ounces of thrown into a tank, into which steam 8180.626,100; the coining value of 8X18.892.200—commer­ later than 159Q» The works are entirely and dissolving compounds are run. cial value. 8106.522.90a of iron. The back ot the case and the Certain proportions of tallow, borax Monetary Legislation. cover, which are of bronze, und the and glue are then introduced and* the Ha reviews in hl* report the monetary dial, are beautifully ornamented with pulp is run into molds. The molds may legislation <nd monetary system of the arabesques of ingenious design, cut States, commencing with the "coin­ have the form of flowers, leaves, flg- United age scheme." submitted to congress by into the surface and delicately chased. The pulp Robert Morris, superintendent of finance, The dial is divided into twelve hours, the figure January 15, 1782, making on analysis of but has no minute marks on the spaces. hardens in the air. These cast* are ar­ the report of Alexander Hamilton, secre­ Above the figure 12 there is a small tary of the treasury, upon the establish­ ranged in the proper figure or design, ment of a mint, submitted to the house of thorn, aud above each of the other when a cementing process begins. representatives in 17JL and upon which figures a small knob, for convenience of The cement is a compound made from tbe act of April L 17VX estblfohlng a mint feeling the time at night. The early coinage system was based. Mr. Pres­ watches had but one hand, the hour leather pulp and glue, and It is run be­ and ton states that the real demonetisation tween the figure*. The figures soften oX silver took place in 1851. when the weight hand and the mainspring, of hardened a little with the compound, and the of the divisional coins was reduced about iron, hod no casing, but was merely whole hardens together. In the cast­ seven per cent. This'was not an accident confined by four pillar* supporting the oversight. It was expressly declared in back plate. ing of edch figure a different colored or tbe house of representatives that tho In­ pulp la used--red pulp for red roses, tention was "to make gold the sole stand­ A HIGH HAND. white pulp for white flowers, green for ard of value” tn large transactions, and leaves, and so on. Thus elaborate de­ sliver subservient to IL for small one*. The act of 1S78 was only nominal, and con­ Landa. signs may be carried out. Then comes formed tho law to the actual mosietair The old-faahioned operation of rob­ the pressing by the use of rollers and condition, as far as the metallic currenby polishing with varnish. The result is of tho United States was concerned, that bing* Peter to pay Paul wna lately re­ a nice-looking floor covering, the cost bad existed for nearly a quarter of a cen­ vived on a large scale at Lyons by a ' man with a Russian name, who speaks of which is leas than straw matting, tury. E.1KNINO8 OF THE RAILROADS. eight languages, and is well-known in and less- than oilcloth—in fact, an Paris. While in the capital the swin­ economical and durable carpeting. dler gave himself out to be a great English Trials. Washington, Nov. SA—The interstate Muscovite magnate, and so dazzled the Ono of the good feature, about an commerce commission has just Issued a proprietor of a music hall and tavern English trial i» the promptneaa with wrcilmlnary report on the income and ex­ that the Russian hymn was played as penditures of railways in the United Slates the sham prince strutted proudly which all proceedings begin. ITeclsely Sr “b."w roded J“"« «* prepared at half past ten a knock is hpard at the by the statistician. The report includes the through the place. At Lyons the pris­ omo. -Returns from 850 roads, whose reports were oner induced some persons to join him outer door. Instantly all bats come, filed on or before November 9,1895, and covw in an alleged purchase of pictures, off, the hum of conversation ceawa Iand ---- cr» the operations of 164,528 miles of line, every one rises. Then enters the judge or 92 per cent of the mileage In tbe United which were to be resold at a profit. He In white bug wig and scarlet cloak, State*. The gross earning* were 81,003,­ obtained large advances from one set plentifully trimmed with ermine. Ho 022 853. of which 8283,466,792 were from pos- of victims, and then repaid the others is closely followed by three sheriffs, .,-nger service, 8G83.U22.9M. were from freight with interest. The supposed Russian service, and 826J17.596 were other earning* who are in attendance for the day, and from operation, covering earning* from also represented that he was about to the procession halts when the judge telegraph, car, mileage balances, switch­ purchase the collection of Prince Paolo has reached the bench. Over the head ing charges, etc. The operating expenses Borghese, and showed forged docu­ were |ffn,«7,635, leaving net earning* of menta in proof of these assertions. He sheriff’s chair is placed a large sword, 8325 356.218. as compared with net earnings and It requires little imagination to of 8330,137,670 for.tbe same road* in 1894. obtained about six hundred pounds in fancy that you are attending a state Income from sources outside of the opera­ this manner, and then decamped to tion, o' the road. wa. 833.057JW. making Madrid, where he was arrested. The trlallnthe days of Queen Elizabeth, income available for the paymeni ot accused caused some merriment in rather than one In our material nine­ tmal Atci! charges and dividends 8388,412,461. court when, as the president reminded teenth century. The Judge tlten makes Total deductions from income, including him that he had also passed as a prince a queer little bow, first to the jury, fixed charges, were 8336,861.946, and divi­ in Italy, he answered: “Bah! in that then to the lawyers. The crier repeats dends paid were 853,185,545, leaving • de­ ficit from the operations of the year of country a man who eats macaroni is a hb nanal formula. Everybody site pi.OTO.OIA The dividends paid by the same count, and whoever orders a fillet of ruads tho preceding year were 80,504.785. down and, the court Is In Morion. beef la » prince." The cosmopolitan Railway Mall Bervie* Report. swindler was sentenced to three years’ Washington, Nov. 21—The report of latbtoooimtey too doff te,ro«np '[» James White, superintendent of railway imprisonment ^“ rereire. •!>,». to*. <lurl« to. r~ ntao co»e» not of ten. too matter ot tho DrcMed Dor*. 497 Mccldent* occurred to la Belgium, however. hl»«tatM in which seven clerks were killed - Tbe doge at tbe French watertag­ 2^ery Siermt One of the find "^I‘=.oAh place, Tronville, are a source of nnfallthings that Imprca. tbe tteanger in taff amuaement. A white terrier be%Jta<’rwS’tanlUtt® _lonptag toCamteiM de Breteufl hod on ® __ CtT\ Brmaell 1» the tamew number of dogs xungiMH •*-* w*..-” ■■ -1 —-- —------------errors occurred, being one error fcr each i white ^o*cWn employed In drawing burrows and dofakta lomrlnna legging! the other day SXZxrut tbe streets. In the capital 8,895 pieces handled. when it woe muddy, and » correspond­ ent counted five different coate ou one alone over ton thousand dogs are soen­ Big Fire In Chicago. gaged. and the number of draugh t-doff! while png one day, all embroidered Chicago, Nov, S2.-Flrc toat .tatted tathe whole country la P™b,b,y..“‘ in the Excetalor bulldinff in thta city, with heraldry. leasthan fifty thousand. Oc“c.n‘t?° Troimaa Tooth. by Warren Springer. of aerrilude have made the dl* No lew Every year a number of boys are “depart. For his size he ia said to property valued at »SOO.OOO. sent from Siam by tho king to England poaaesa toe greatest pulling power_of than 16 buataera firms were burned out. to learn different things. One learns JSTantaial, four times bis own welglit upholstery, one learns typewriting, betag considered a loud weU wittan Waxhington, Nov. ss.-Commlwioner nowera Taking his average weight a! Stump, of th. Immigration bureau, .n one learns languages, one learns soenoe.andsoon. When they return to SuThmrdred weight, this mean, that hl. annual report recommends that Blom each takes with him aume differ­ teething like five thotmnd tonsure pro-, enact radical legialatron for the ent Information to Impart to other*. daily dragged about by cetane tabor in aupprreaion of the pordone aya^ Belgium- Washington, Nov. 25.—The director of the mint has submitted his report to the secre­ tary ot the treasury, covering tliu uperuUons of the mints and assay utlli.es of the United States during the nseal year lh»5 together with the statistics of foreign countries relative to lhe production and coinage of gold and silver and the monetary condition of each country. The value of the gold and silver estimated to have been, used In thdJndustriul arts during the calendar year 189) was, approx­ imately. 821.Ml,652. of which 810,658,601 was gold and $10,883,048 was silver. The esti­ mated metallic stock In the United States on July L H&5. was: Gold. 806.223.825; silver. 8625.S53.M9; a total of 81.2G2.084.774. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Cafttor OH. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by, Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and xbowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-\ toria -is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria. ’* Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil­ ** Castoria is so well adapted to children that dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior to any prescription good effect upon their children.'' known to me.” A. Archer. M.'D.. Da. G. C. Osgood,* Hl So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of " Our physicians in the children’s depart­ which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi­ far distant when mothers will consider the ence in their outside practice with Castoria. real interest of their children, and use Castoria and although we only have among our instead of the various quack nostrums which medical supplies what is known as regular are destroying their lured ones, by. forcing products, yet we are free to confess -that the opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other merits of Castoria has won us to look with hurtful agents down their throats, thereby favor upon it." sending them to premature graves." United Hospital and Dispensary, Da. J. F.Kjnchelob, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pm. ' Conway, Ark. Thw Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. THE GUNMAKER OF ILION. Jefferson M. Clough, the Man Who Developed the Two Greatest American Rifles—The Rem­ ington and the Winchester. He Refused a Tempting Offer From the Chinese Government—His Health Would Not Permit His Acceptance. I IYom the Sprinff/.eld, ifatt. Union. ■ As the result of long and arduous attention ! to business for many years, Jefferson M. Clough, now of'Belchertown, Mas*., who has just turned sixty-five years, found himself dis­ abled by muscular rheumatism, two years and more ago and was obliged to relinquish the position of general superintendent of the Win­ chester Repeating Arm* Company, of New Haven, Conn., where he had been employed for eleven yean at a salary of $5,000 for the first few years of his service, but which Wa* incresiied to $7t.ri00 by the voluntary action of the company. Previous to hi* service for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company he had filled the responsible position of superintend­ ent »t E. Remington A Son’s armory, at Ilion, N. Y., for •evenlecu yean; during which tune large quantities of arm* were made for foreign governments a* well as our own, bo­ lides sewing machines and typewriters—Mr. Clough having perfected the first of the latter machines that was -exhibited. After leaving the Remington* and previous to making an engagement with the Winchester Arm* Com­ pany. the secretary of the Chinese Legation m tnis country came to Belchertown and ne­ gotiated with Mr. Clough to go to China to build.arm* for the Chinese government; but the long delay in getting the answer from the Chinese decided him In accepting the offer, to, go to New Haven. It was during hi* service for the Arms Company he visited the leading armories of England. France and Germany in company vrith the vice-president of the com­ pany, in order to learn whatever new methods there might be in the manufacture of muskets. It was after this long term of active labor a* a business man that, finding hiffiself incapaci­ tated for further service by the cml<rgo which rheumatism had laid upon him, he resigned hi* position more than two yean* ago and returned to Belchertown, where he owned what was originally the Phelps form, about three miles southeast of the centre of the town, in a retired spot where he ha* five hundred acres of laud. ' From thi* quiet home he began to seek a remedy for the muscular rheumatism which was located largely in the muscles of hi* shoulders, chest and back. lie employed Dr. Holbrook, of Palmer, and received great benefit from hi* treatment for a time; but was ■o anxious to gain foster that he decided to seek another treatment, and beings man of mean* did not spare the cost, and ww treated by baths at celebrated springs without rewiring any benefit worth notice. Me then tned ranou* remedies advertised for rheumatism without A Society Girt “ For month* I lived in an agony of fear; I thought surely I was going to die and friend* greeted me as on* not long for this world. Physicians were unable to help me and I be­ lieve that I would have died but for my brother writing to me from Detroit, Michigan, and re­ commending that T try Dr. "Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I did so reluctantly and with little faith in their cfficaey. I am cured now and I know that I-owe my restoration to health to Dr. William*’ Pink Pills for Palo People, and to them alone.” That is the story Mil* Elizabeth William*, of 110 West Third Street, a lady prominent in society circles, told & reporter of the Oswego, N. Y., Daily Palladium, who called upon her at her home in that city yesterday. Mas Wil­ liams is tbe daughter of tbe late CapL.Wm. Williams, who was for many years master ol some of the finert passenger steamer* on the great lakes and an inspector and rater of bulla ror the Lloyd’s marine records on the lakes. "I woe always regarded as healthy and ro­ bust by my family and friends; in fxd. I hardly knew what rick nene was until the win­ ter of 1893-4. I wa* thentaken down with an attack of la grippe from the attending effect* of which I did not recover for months. There seemed to be a general break-down in rny health and constitution, winding up in. the early summer with nervous proe-tration and sciatic rheumatism. I eanTt describe * my symptoms. My appetite was gone and for week* I was unable to cat or relish food but spar­ ingly. I lost flesh rapidly and wm as thin u a shadow. Ixx-al physicians attended me «m■tantlv. After months of treatment rdi*miased both and took my brother’s advice and tried Pink Pill*. He had found them effica­ cious for kidney trouble. Before I had finished taking the first box I noticed an improvement in mv physicial condition. I began to relish my food and my rheumatism troubled melesa. My friend* noted my improvement and I hav* never hesitated to tell them whrt De. Wil­ liam*’ Pink Pill* did for on* *uftrer. It is that other* may be benefited that I snake thia statement and relate my experiences.” The foregoing is but two of many wonderful wm oonfioed to his house ia Belchertown, eures that havc been credited to Dr. Williams' being onable to rise from his bed without a*- Pink Pill* for Pale People. Diseases which ■istauce, and suffering continually with aouto heretofore have been supposed to be inearable, pain* and with no taMe or desire for food, nor such as locomotor ataxia and parajyxi* Koceumb was he able to obtain sufficient sleep. • to this wonderful medicine a* readily m the Early in tbe year lf®4 Mr Clough beard of most trifling.silment*. In many eassa the re­ ported cures have been investigated by the Dr. W'illiams’ Pink PU1«/<* through hi* brother James M. Clough, of Em^ Tlirir gan taking these pill, about the firrt of March, 1894 and continued to do so until the firn pxrt’of September follovinr Tte fires effert noticed ra • better eppebte .ad be beraa to aote more ability uXlp btamll otfSe ted ad to be better (nterally. ta. AuruHlSM) he wu able to ro alette to hl, rammer rretdenoe rad Stem of 1S3 rare, oa Qreimdler Itotad, ratoar the Thouerad lolud. ,ia tte river St. Liirrvaoe, where from tte Hjbret lwd of hl. farm he commands a view for thirteen nul*s ^iwt^d^f being confined to hi* bed Mr. Clough 1* dow anifhas been for some time abl* to be about the farm to direct the men em­ ployed there, and he is thankful for what Dr. Ifilitam.’ Pink PHI. here door fir him. be found. partial paralyse, 8t. VRnf 'dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tbs after effect of la grippe, palpitatioa e£ths heart, pair and sallow complex ion*, all fonw of weakncM either in male or fcafit Fiak Pill* are sold by all dealer*, or will be mm post paid on receipt otjrif^JO seaM a hay or tix boxes for $2.50, by addressng IM. Wfl- IfosM’ Msdfotoe Company, HoheaeeMr,* T. �Hastings Banner. Thursday, Nov. 18. 1895. MARSHALL L.COOK. Kditor. KRTKRZD AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE HARTIXGS, MICH.. rOBTOFVICE, AVGUST 14, 187V. EDITORIAL NOTES To Consul-General John Karel we are indebted for a report on the commerce of Russia In 1896. The principal articles and the quantities exported during tbe first four months from Jaunury 1 to April 30, 1894, and 1895, compare as follows: Articles Wheat Rye Oats Barter Maize bushels S9.0U.fiM do do 94684M 40.204437 38415,751 8 804.470 771.071 Kape.mustard do 12L3B8 840JDS un Refined 'Ux Tok Oilcakes: Flax do do 12.441 Naphta products, gal. 283.074.878 do 84457.867 Spirit* (1000 d’grs) do Ml .950330 Buntower SCHOOL COLUMN. harbnr Interests at Saugatuck. Benton Harbor and 81 Joseph. If murderer Holmes were to be tried in Michigan and convicted of every crime he Is charged with, tbe severest penalty that could be inflicted would be life Imprison­ ment and a sure guarantee of food, shelter, clothing and protection from outside harm' during his remaining yean. Such punish­ ment for such men does more to foster mob rule than anything else can. Just think for a moment what a mighty protest would go up from the whole country If Holmes’ trial should be transferred from Pennsyl­ vania to Michigan! And for just one rea­ son only—the one here given. s.mx'i ILMJM It Is said that American importers, who 22448.S# 21,279 JMT arc jobbers in fine potteries, have full 5,087,278 lines of samples of these goods made in China and Japan. Tbe people in these countries, a* all can testify who saw their work at the Worlds Fair, are experts in thia line. The workmen in these countries receive from 8 to 14 cents per day, and 3.1*0 live ou half of that sum. Think of Ameri­ 37.186 can laborers being asked to compete with such cheap, paupef labor. And yet that is 8I1JBMS2 just what free trade, or tariff reform makes 91,876.M>0 J .■»».900S17 them do. 4.406 flU pounas 2,744412 Wool: Free traders told us that If their pet 758,352' ' Washed and spun. ItMu 1.191,606 theory was adopted the prices ot all farm Unwashed and not spun, 3.42MM products would boom; living would be pounds 3,530.976 28,136.750 Eggs dozens 20,832,500 Lumber, Umber rubles 3,671400 “ X 1,248.000 ’cheaper: we wotrtd be In tbe market of the This table presents many items of par- world, in fact it would be tbe panacea of ilcDlar interest to American farmers. For all our ills. Wi\h wheat selling slowly at instance, we note that, during the-^ret W, wool a drug at from 8 to 15. and corn four months of the current year, Russia's so cheap that it is being used in the west exports of wheat' exceeded 33,000,000 for fuel, we wonder where the markets of bushels, or at the rate of over 100,000,000 tbe world are anyhow. Looks to us just as bushels a year, while our exports of wheat if England had lhe key to ‘em right In her during-the fiscal year ending! June 80, bloomers. 1895, amounted to only 76.100,000 bushels Where Russia is exporting nearly 35,000.­ In a recent Issue the London Economist 000 bushels of rye a year we exported only •says that “the revenues have been pouring 9,437 bushels last year. Russia is export­ into the Treasury during the past quarter ing at-tbe rate of nearly 70,000.000 bushels in great volume." How the people of this •f oats a year, as compared with our ex­ country would like to hear such a report. ports of 570,000 bushels. Russia Is ex­ porting at the rate of over 60,000,000 The big deficit grown by tbe present ad­ bushels of barley a year, while we export­ ministration ought to be given a dose of ed much less than 2.000,000 bushels last Anti-fat. year. In 1894 we exported over 2,000,000 THE STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL. bushels of flax seed, but in 1895, when “capturing the markets of the world,” we exported only 1.324 bushels, while Russia How Michigan Carex for Her Dependent and Neglected Children. Who will this year has exported over 1,000,000 1 Offer* Home fora Boy or Girl? bushels In four months. Russian fanners The State Public School, for the care of are also doing well by their large exports the dependent, neglected and liltreated of flax and hemp, which have been placed children of Michigan. Is an institution of on our free list by tbe Gorman Tariff. which the people of Michigan may well be Russia Is also beginning to ship some proud. It has solved the financial problem of taking care of these children, and as a leather, wool and lumber to foreign mar­ protective measure against pauperism, vice kets, as well as very large quantities of aud crime, its value to the public is Im­ eggs; and in all these particulars that measurable. Before its foundation there country is showing itself a strong com­ was no place for the children thrown upon public charge, except the county house, petitor to tbe American farmers in those where they were necessarily under tbe de­ markets of tbe world which we were led basing influence of pauperism and vice. to believe we should capture so readily At a time in their lives when impressions just as soon as the McKinley Tariff was received are most lasting, they were thrown among those whose Influence is abolished. almost uniformly bad, and their young lives were thus blighted. Free Trade Falsehoods Proven. The establishment of the State Public The Free-Traders told us that what we School marked an epoch in the child life of Michigan. The State assumes tbe right lost In wages under low Tariff we should gain in tbe reduction of prices. The to the guardianship of those children who are dependent, neglected or liltreated, and Treasury report does not confirm this cares for them by furnishing them a statement It confutes it A sure test of temporary home at tbe school where by the prosperity of tbe American people is means of perfect physical Xcomfort and their consumption of tbe almost necessary healthful moral training, they are led to forget their old life and become prepared foreign luxuries, tea and sugar. We import to take their places with their more fortu­ all our tea and most of our sugar. If tbe nate fellows In tbe fam I Ilea and public new Tariff had brought prosperity it would schools thorougbout the State. Before ad­ mission to the school they have known have brought Increased imports of tea and little of comfort and happiness. Their sugar. But tbe imports ot sugar exceeded residence there, short though it usually is, •196,000,000 Id 1094 and fell short of 977,- gives them a new Idea of life aqd they •00,000 Id 1895. । Our tea imports were have do desire to return to tbe old manner of living. Tbe price of admission is de­ worth 114,000,00 in 1894 and •13,000,000 pendence or ill-treatment, and the qualifi­ in 1895. The conclusion Is unavoidable; cation* are that they shall be between one while we were Importing and paying gold and twelve year* of age and sound mental­ for silks, woolens and cottons that we ly and physically. Sines the opening of tbe ini ti tattoo in ought to have woven for ourselves, we bad 1874, nearly 3700 children, have been re­ to stint ourselves on sugar and tea. ceived and cared for. There are now In The Free-Traders also told us that what the institution about 200, and over 1350 we paid out for imported manufactures are with good families throughout tbe State and under the supervision of tbe would be returned to us for grain, meat school. Tbe other* have passed out from and other products of agriculture. For, under the school’s control. Those with said they, the foreigner must eat and the families are placed on contracts which more American money be gets for bis work provide for their proper care and educa­ tion. In European factories the more American Is It not probable that there are many raised food he will be forced to buy. The tn this vicinity who would gladly take ore Secretary of tbe Treasury’s report destroys or more of these children into their homes and make them their own? this fiction. In the same year, from June, The best selections are boys from 4 to 8 1894, to Jun?, 1895 in which we so wonder­ years of age, and It is believed that the fully increased our imports 0 manufactur­ homes would be blessed fully as much as ed goods, we most woefully decreased our tbe children by taking the children into them. exports of farm products. Europe took Any information desired may be bad by less of our cheese by about 92,000.000 in addressing A. J. Murray, Superintendent the yeas In which It Increased our pur­ Coldwater. Mleb., or Chas. H. Bauer, ‘ chases of its silks by more than 96,000,­ agent for Barry County, Hastings, Mich. 000. While we added 811,000,000, to our AQENTS WANTED, bill for European cotton cloths, Europe cut down Its bill for American breadstuff*, exclusive of wtawt flour, from 869,407,041 Everybody wants this great work by In ISM to HS,80S,M3 lo ISM. and Ita bill America’s greatest living statesman. Best for wheat flour from SSS.MS.m to «S1.- chance to make moner since Grant’s Memoirs. Agento are making from S10 to S41.SS8 In tbe aame period. There was a shrinkage of about 84,000,­ •90 a day. Act promptly. Exclusive terri­ tory granted to every one of our agents. 000 In our lard exports, of nearly >2,000,- Gall on or -------------“ -1st, address after December •00 in our butter exports, and so on al D. F. Griffith, Sweet's Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich, alot^g the agricultural line.—Burlington Haute/ge. Kerosene Leather, raw and Canned. Congressman Thomas was the first of Washington. Dr, Tbonmite credited with faying “tbe house will doubtless favor restoring duties op wool, hay. cattle, pro­ visions and other article* largely imported from Canada." He expects Cleveland lo Wto such bills unless tbe deficit drives him favor* carraoey revisten. Be la consider- Frank C. McNeil. Berry LoCttoBssbes, Martoe. 0 Jerry Haynes. Baltimore Oliva Hall. BaKHaore Jotbam B. Travis. Pralnevllte Mary Cro*by. Prairieville Conducted by Flora J Beadle. Co Oomm’ur. Th. TMcker’s ProfmxlQB. When Heury Ward Beecher delivered bls famous lecture on “The New Profes­ sion” he was greeted from every side with tbe remark. “Why, teaching Is not new; it Is as old as tbe hills!” The advancement of any calling from a humble rank among tbe occupations of men to one commen­ surate with it* time dignity aud importance Is a noteworthy step in human progress. The trade of the teacher Is as old as re­ corded history. The profession of teaching Is new. The difference between the two Is really very great, though lhe transition from lhe one to the other has been no gradual that it is not yet fully realised or even admitted by many. Likewise the profession of the clergyman struggled long for recognition. Through generations lhe inherent nobility of tbe minUterlsi calling asserted itself; ggd it has long been splendid In Its social Influence, its Intellectual and moral power, and Its temporal endowment. “Why do we complain," said Col. Fran­ cis W. Parker some years ago, “that we as teachers are ke^t Jown: that our salaries are poor; that we. like ‘Poor Joe,’ must ‘move on’ so frequently; that it is a ques­ tion whether teaching Is a profession or trade; that we take rank below tbe minis­ ter tbe lawyer and the doctor; that newspapersjmd learned authorities pour such a flood of criticism upon our work that we must look beyond this world for the re­ ward of our patient tolL” “Tbe fault, dear teachers, is not In our stars But in ourselves that we are undoings” What we complain of are realities, and some of them are terrible realities too. I suppose that it is owing to the fallen or weak nature of man that be seeks for causes of every evil outside of himself. Complaints of others and ot circumstances sink into complaint* of self, it wo but catch one glimpse of tbe immense possibil­ ities for improvement lo our selves aud in our pupils. The past decade has been a period of unprecedented educational ad­ vancement, of activity in every department of educational work. Great progress has been made in securing efficient supervision of schools In tbe city, tbe county and the state. Uniform standardsuf school work have been established in many of tbe states. Organizations of school officers and teachers—national, state and local—have grown in membership. Everywhere a pro­ fessional spirit has been manifested by those who are engaged In the work of education. Of the instrumentalities of the past de­ cade which have contributed lo the ad­ vancement of the professional standing of the teachers, the Reading Circle has been one of the most valuable and Important Associations of teachers for systematic, professional and general culture are not an innovation. Page insisted on something more than a mere cursory reading of mis­ cellaneous books by the teacher. Starting out with his strong emphasis of Ute true spirit of the person upon a teachers work, he clearly Indicated the need of “a spirit of Inquiry, of earnestness, anduf progress” and tbe necessity for a knowledge of the work to be done. A recent editorial In the Intelligence on this subject lias been wide­ ly copied and read. I quote It here: •■The literature of bare facts, of mere information, of teacberbood is the region in which many teachers march and countermarch, accomplishing something, but not tbe greatest triumph. But the literature -of power, of culture, of Inspiration, of mahhood, that which cuts no figure In bls di­ ploma or certificate, but which alone gives life and potency to all that bls certificate does contain, hi field into which the teacher ought to be led with all tbe stead­ fastness and enthusiasm which organiza­ tion and fellowship can possibly give.” All over the world, notably in our own country, there is au intellectual awakening People are thinking, investigating, getting abreast of the age. Teachers must not be left behind. The times demand broader culture, more exact training and a higher manliness. For teachers there Is needed, not only the most thoroughly professional but tbe most severely continuous training that comes from close personal studies or following dally the thought of a master. To have thought or read for a year In the light of unification, of a single Idea or group of Ideas, by which ones reflections are unified and knit as an integral part into one* life means an advance in culture both professional and liberal, that can come from no disconnected studies. Imperfect as is tbe Reading Circle beside tbe more definite and systematic training of professional schools, its service clearly appears upon the side of more accurate thinking, clearer and deeper insight Into professional questions, habits of study and confidence in individual efforts. A teacher will either grow or decay. To grow he must read with the definite purpose of adding to his knowledge and increasing his professional Interest and enthusiasm. The advancement of our teachers means an advancement along the whole line. May tbe time hasten when every teacher shall possess a complete, generous education which will fit him to perform justly, skill­ fully and_magnanlmously all the offices of life, both~pnblic and private, in peace and in war. u. or m. Last week’* letter. Gymnasium work Is very popular this fall* There is a possibility that the University Musical Society will erect an auditorium capable of seating 6000 people. Miss Ruth Gould a graduate of Hastings High School, but now of North western University, is visiting friends In the city belaud Powers appeared in tbe 8. L. A. course,. Saturday evening, presenting Sheridan’* comedy “The Rivals”. As an impersonator Mr. Powers ha* no equal. Theodore Thoma*’ Chicago Orchestra opened the Choral Union series Tuesday evening. I bey are also engaged for a second concert late In tbe season. ’ There 1* s'pOMlWilly that tbe Athletic Field-wlH be flooded and used for a skat­ ing rink tWs winter. Such a resort would be very popular. The Freshmen foot ball eleven went to Ypsilanti lately and got beaten 88 to 0. But worse than that they had neglected to get a permit to leave town, and tbe Board of Control has. disbanded tbe team. Alas! poor Yorick. Since Michigan pteyed Harvard the close game of 4 to 0, the team ba* shewn a “let up” and narrowly escaped defeat at Per­ due last Saturday. Tbe game was finally won 19 io 10, but Michigan’* last touch­ down was made within tbe test three minutes of ptey. Next Saturday comes tbe Detroit game with Minnesota and then .k. _1.L at___ ______ Obltaary. Tt» obituary of Joseph Barrell who died Nov. 18th. 1895. al Hastings. MtabJgau, at lhe residence of his grandson, J. E. Barrell. -Joseph Barrell was born st the Port Byron, Cayuga County, N. Y., April 15tb. 1815. He was one ot a large family of children all of whom are now dead except Mr*. Hannah Dean, who now lives near Parmelee with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edward Skiff. He was married to Emily Carey at Savannah, Wayne Co., N. Y, in August. 1835. He moved to Michigan by wagon Id tbe year 1845, to tbe township of Albion, Calhoun oounly, Michigan, where he lived until the year 1852, when be sold bis farm at tbe time of the great California gold excitement, driv­ ing through to California with a four horse team with what was known as tbe Dr. Tuttle expedition. From BL Louis to Salt Lake citv was an unsettled and un­ broken way and Indian tribes, many of whom were hostile were then encounter­ ed. But the train with which he was con­ nected met with no losses through their at­ tacks owing to their thoroughness in or­ ganization and vlgilence. though trains both in front and back of them met with loss of life and stock. It took six months to accomplish the journey to Califon)ia where he remained two years engaged in mining and meeting with many exciting adventures too numerous to be mentioned in this article. He returned to Michigan by way ot boat from San Fran­ cisco to the Isthmus of Panama and rid­ ing on a mule across the Isthmus, took an ocean steamer to New York City and re­ turned to Michigan by jail. He moved at once to Leighton township, Allegan Coun­ ty driving through with his family with an ox team. Leighton township was then a wilderness and the Indian tribe living about oue mile north were among his nearest and most numerous neighbors. Thaddeus Wade. Houten Willson. Henry Joslyn, Ellger Haney were his only white neighbor* and all except one moved to Leighton township that same spring. W,itb the pluck and energy with which he was Tidied, he cleared twenty acres of land that same year and put it into wheat besides building a log house to sbeiter bls family until he built lhe residence which now stands upon his old farm as a monu­ ment to bis ability and thoroughness in all his work. In this be lived until tbe death of bls wife. Oct. 5th. 1865, which was tbe first death to occur lu this family. They lived together for fifty two years, in which time they had raised a family of five child­ ren. all of whom are now living, consisting of Horace J. Barrell, J. rranklyn Barrell. Charles L. Barrell. Calvin D. Barrell amT Hattie A. Barrell, nee Gray. He was permitted to see them all marri­ ed and' raise ten grand children and one great grandchild, wnlch was one of the comforts of his old age. •After the death of bis wife he sold tbe old homestead In less then a year and made bls home with hi* son Frank in Leighton township, until'Sept. 1894, and since that Lime be has lived with his grand son J. E. Barrell at Hastings, Michigan until the time of his death. He always lived a conscientious Christian life aud his house was known as the Methodist home. He was converted in Albion in the year 1846 and joined the M. E. church at that time. He was instrumental In founding a Methodist church in Middle­ ville of which he was always a liberal and earnest supporter aud was the first to found lhe Methodist chureb at Leighton. Be was fully advised that death was near and calmly waited for the time to come when be should meet his conqmnlon who had gone before. . He was laid at rest beside his wife in Leighton county, and services took place at Corning Methodist church, Friday, Nov. 22nd. 1895 at 1:80 p. m. Hastings W. C. T. U. meets at tbe Presbyterian Parsonage, Tuesday after­ noon, Dec. 3rd. at three o’clock. Miss Belle Handy will lead the meeting •f the Epworth League ou Sunday eve­ ning. A cordial Invitation to all. Dr. Suleeba will deliver an address 'at the Thanksgiving service Thursday morn­ ing in Presbyterian church. Subject “Ar­ menia and America. Why I am thinkful 1 am dow an American.” Tbe talk on Turkey will be over in time to dine off turkey. A collection for tbe poor and destitute of tbe city will be taken. Come and bear the traitor ot lhe Preaby terlan chureb next Sunday morning ■ Tire Little Dof. nt Syro-Pbmnlda" In tbe evening on “Pinger PoaU on Road to Socceae’’ Y. P. B. C. E. as ual. Professor Protenor Holden Bolden waa was on Sunday test nnanlmously elected Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath School. The Y. P. E. C. K. will be lead by Miss Mae Brosseau next Sunday evening. All are requested to be present to receive the new topic cards for tbe year. A donation for tbe benefit of Rev. F. E. Hauser will be given at the parsonage. .Friday Dec. 6th. Everyone cordially in vlted. The congregations at the Methodist church last Sunday were unusually large. The Sunday School more than kept up it* large attendance and the Epworth League room was overflowing in the evening. The pastor Is planning an attractive service for next Sunday evening consisting of questions from the audience answered from the pulpit instead of the sermon. The people evidently enjoyed tbe new hymn book, and next Sunday they will be in the pews. Monthly class next Sunday morning. ' Thanksgiving services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday nnrnlnr at in a'MmW ' Tbe third of tbe eerte. ot club nel.1. will be entertained b, Mx Striker aid Mta undated with bar In th. parlor, of tbeM. E. church, Wednesday afternoon ,Doc- „4U‘- Supper from 5 to 7 oclock. All are cordially Invited. The first ward club oooneeted with tbe Baptist church will serve supper at tbe G A. IL Hall Saturday, Nov. 30 AU are ln-‘ vlted. Emmanuel church will be consecrated next Sunday morulnx. All thou who have contributed to lu erection In any way are espectally Inrttod u> ba prerent The McCoy Furniture Co. At McCoy\ ....Old Stand. FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the (>eople of this city and vicinity that we will soon be oil hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in our stock will be new, fresh and of the very latest patterns. Years of experience in the Furniture business, and close study of ot the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving dailv. Give us a call when we’re settled. The mgGou Furnim Go Oh My! ’ I 'HAT’S what they all say * when they see how cheap we are selling Furniture, We've got a fine line of Side Board., Upholstered Goods, Rockers, Bed Room Sults, etc., that we’re celling at very low prices. We bought ’em cheap and we’re giving customers the benefit. We are located on the north side of State street and invite you to call and see us. Very truly yours, Renkes & Walldorff. How often have you found ap­ pearances deceitful? Many times things that were showy have proven to be worthless. Any article that is of daily use as a cook stove is, must be sub­ stantial and reliable; it must be tbe best. J Tbe Majestic Steel Range Is the best constructed, the most economical in the use of fuel, and the most perfect and satis­ factory in operation that has come within our notice. teak hamThe HAJESTIC Range is all that a perfect cooking Range should be. I have used a No. 18. Round-:: Oak for nine years and it’s just as good to-day as the day I bought it,” that is what a customer said; thousands can same; tbats the reason its sales increase every year, It's built honestly, it lasts, it does work and does it right, the test of fire that kills the itations. Be wise and buy genuine. �.Hasting- Banner Thursday, Nov. 28, 1893. w. R- COOK. Local Rditar. e ’ tbron<h train, will be turnlnhed Irool lbll 1 . Mto by tbe rail road ocapulee »d quite • representation is expected. %c%**%***^**************WWfc< School Officers Do you know that you can save money on Fl \GS, CHARTS, GLOBES, DICTIONARIES, MAPS. CRAYONS... and all school sup­ plies by buying of me. Beware of the traveling agent that calls on you. Get , my prices before you buy. I can furhish every thing needed in the school room. WmrkF. F,lr Htgiunt Award. ^u-BI*okwu In Kzl.mzzoo Wd.r, Dr. Fuller auhted bj Dr. Lowrr per­ ret°rMj '™>>okio formed a very sueeeaafnl operation recent­; ly on the 15 mouths old child of Mr Dlll*h"w returned to Kclztu'zoo i BWleman nrar Quimby. The operation i Friday Bight . was to Straltbten a ehib foot, and Um child 1 Dfc «»d Mra. Clarence Utbrop, of loal. U rettlnt aloot nloely at preaent. are In the city. W. O. Lowden will probably be aenteneDwight L. Goodyear h home from Anu od to-morrow or Saturday. Owing to tbe । Arbor this week. fact that be wa, an Important wltnua In MU, Edith Pryor It In Naahrille tod,, tbe Balley-Ilolden anlt aentenoe wa> de­ ferred and be rave bla tratlmony yeaterday the guest of friend,. Mra. W. K. Lelbler, of Middleville, U A motion to debar Mr. Lowden from-prac’Wring friend, here. tlce has also been made. Mra. Silas Stafford for many yean a | resident of tbl, city died at her home in — PtR8ON almention. This Week. Thk Modern Druggist. Good fitters. School Books, < New and second hand.) LOCAL NEWS. * CIRCULATION - Ti:»> week, r 86 quire?. Hen-after, changes for advertisements reach this office Tuesdays at latest tG luxure insertion In the lane of‘ the “ week wlw brought. W eighing for Thanksgiving. The total number of deer licenses issued n Barry county was 117. Vork of cutting down the bill, by A. J. t arm west of the city has comThe road leading by the I*. D. Gardner farm has been gravelled nearly to the M hews school bouse. Thoa Thatcher, ol Boston, was tn the otDr. and Mra. Levi Mutera formeilyof HuUnga, wu macried lut wtek to Miu elly yesterday on business. Helen Harrison, er Chicago, Mr. Mutera J udgo Smith spent Sundsy with hU son Is a member of lhe arm of Osborne. Mills Shirley Smith at Ana Arbor. and Mutera, ot Kalamazoo, in wblcb pro­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Walker and family teuton he Is making a Bne reputaUon. ot Martin, are visitlog In the city. It Is now thought that Frank Fotber. Mra. J. E. Kelley la spending a few the actor who killed his wife at Grand weeks with Grand Rapids relatives. Ledge recently.4nd la now awaiting trial Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Rogers, ot Prairie­ at Charlotte I, Insane. Ho bu attempted ville, are visiting friends In the city. to escape, made two unsuccnutul attempts econd and ooks ought Mrs. P. Schuman returned from a visit to kill himself, by taking morphine, and with Grand Rapids relatives, Monday. striking bls head igalnst the cell door. He Miss Kelsey, of Hastings, Is the new Is very abusive to all who come near him, and threatens to kill the sheriff, prosecut­ clerk at Goadby’a.—Charlotte TrUmne. ing attorney and one of the Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook will speod editors the first chance he gets. Thanksgiving with Prof, and Mrs. Dickie, w (Decorated by Hastings Artiste.) of Albion. Deputy Sheriff Will MeKevitt went to MIm Mary Leins went to Ypsilanti yes­ Alto, Kent Co., and arrested George Rose, Libby Cut Glass, to spend a few days with her sister son of Philander Roae, on a warrant Is- terday 1 sued by Mr. Wellman, of this city, charg­ Katie, at tbe Normal. German Delft Ware, Ing him with stealing hla boat which was Mr. aud Mrs. Julius Rowell will spend (latest Importation) tied down near Dr. Lampman’s farm od ‘Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thoruapple river. He was brought here Fowle. : Wedge Wood Cameo China. of Grand Rapids. Monday and was arraigned before Justice Striker, pleading not guilty. His examin- , Mrs. Jessie Davis and son Ward, ot are guests of her parents Mr. and at ion was aet for a day later in the week. Niles, : EVERYTHING irfJEWEL ? David Eycleshymer. RY. WATCHES. CLOCKS & He has denied any knowledge of the boat ' Mrs. ' AND SMALL MUSICAL J from the first, and there Is very little evi­ Rev. Robert Adams and family spent INSTRUMENTS. . > dence against him. ISunday In the city, en route to Hopkins where Mr. Adams will preach the coining A letter addressed to “Grandma.” Has­ year. tings. Mich., was received at the post of­ Henry Barlow and sons, of Coldwater, fice last week. It bore a one cent stamp, was in a child’s handwriting, and the post and Chas. Barlow will be In the city to-day to attend a family reunion >1 Nathan Bar­ mark was Colorado Springs. After study­ \ Ing on it for some time it occurred to the low’s. interment Tuesday. Deer licenses can be purchased at much .r-s than cost now that our hunters have returned from tbe north. One with the •utlre five coupons attached Is on sale at this office at a very liberal discount. Two full (noons will come in December. Adventists say this has not occurred since the coming of Christ, 1896 years ago. and from tne co-incidence argue his second comiug, during* tbe approaching holidays. ... H B B . A A AAA AAAA A_ J Hand fainted Ghlna 9 4 4 4 4 > If. R. PANCOAST. I w w v vwv The Spy of Gettysburg, given at the opera house by the High School students for tbe benefit of their piano fund Thurs­ day night drew out a full bouse. Follow­ ing was tbe cast of characters: Geo. Mead. Major General U. 8. A. Fk»d HM-rv^enox. The Spy, Floyd Merrick. Taplev. A Con!edera.te Major with Federal Mtnnathloe Harry it inc. Moses Mulvey, Belle of tbe Mexican War. Jay Mtrw nah* mm Ctrl I Blackbum, A reveogful Confed. Colonel, liariev Andrus. Soloman. A coon •‘who never tights after dark. Wa^n5.'A1Fe?eral Staff Officer. Adelbert Hall. Jenison. A poor white of tbe Sontb. Clarence Mabel ^Meredith, tbe sweetheart of Lenox. Miss Effa Simpson, of Nashville, is In the city Fridays and- Saturdays of each week to give piauo instruction. Anyone Lottie^Bvana? the lively cousin of Mabel* Cora desiring to join her class can get her terms Mary by inquiring at this office of Mrs. Will R. MnuMurivey, with a mind of her own. Crook. Cook. ’ Tbe characters as a whole were well The name of Mrs. 11. A. Barber, of this taken. The proceeds amounted to over 850 city, appears in the prize list of winners and tbe expenses were light, so a neat sum for solving tbe correct termination of tbe will be added to the fund as a result. continued story “When the War Was Last Thursday night Herb Barnes, who Over.” published in tbe Grand Rapids ot late yean baa been quite a prominent Herald. figure In Hastings justice courts, came In­ Court adjourned on Friday until yester­ to tbe Sheriff’s office at the county jail, iu day morning. After the Lowden trial, tbe a “half seas over” condition and asked to McNee vs Poland case was taken up. Tbe be locked up? On being asked the reason jury was out about fifteen- mlnutae and he said: “You remember about the depot brought in a verdict of do cause for action. at Middleville being robbed Hallowe’en The Bailey vs Holden case is now on trial. night? Well I did IL I want to be lock­ We are informed by latter of the death ed up and sent over the road; maybe then of CapL W. H. Cabot, on Nov. 8th. Capt I can get rid of this------ Uquor habit. 1 He was accordingly Cabot fonnerij lived in Hastings and was can’t quit here.” well known among the older residents. locked up and taken before Justice Riker, He visited our city last the summer of when be waived examination and was He will 1804. Particulars of his death were not bound over to Circuit court. probably plead guilty there, and bls wish learned. to be sent over the road fulfilledHe The many friends of Prof. W. D. Stericlaims all be got at tbe Middleville depot i«g will regret to learn that through an was two Columbian half dollars. Since accident, he will not be able to continue his eonfesatoo it is thought that Barnes HU studies at Adu Arbor until after tbe bad something to do with- burglarizing the holidays. While walking along the Icy Middleville post-office during the fair, as pavements at Ann Arbor be slipped and he was flush with money about that time. fell, straining the ligaments of his leg so He evidently has had a “pal” in his crim­ es but all attempts to get him to say who. 7 J. C. FARRELL, nudge Block. ....CLOTHIER. 6St FrlGos in Hastinas. TiW’arpenter party from Hope town-!np returned from the north Tuesday. distributing clerk that It might be meant for Mrs. Wm. Hitchcock, who has grand They report eight deer killed. children residing at Colorado Springs, and j farmers, if you desire to have your •o 1* so it proved to be. Tbe little girl had ' razors boned take them to Bosby Bros, evidently- posted tbe letter without the barber shop undei the City bank. knowledge ot her parents, supposing that November is known as the meteor everyone must know who her “grandma” mouth, and any number of “shooting was. It came through all right anyway, stars'’ can be seen now on any clear night. and Grandpa Hitchcock paid the “due 1 cent** on it moat willingly. second hand cabinet organs foe sale by John Bessmer, tbe jeweler. They are al­ Railroad Commissioner Billings has de­ most as good as new. Easy terms and cided to take a band in the matter of re­ low prices. . quiring tbe railroad companies operating Oysters, celery, raisins, candies, In fact In Michigan to comply with the law of everything yon could possibly want at 1893, which provides that they shall sell, your Thanksgiving dinner can be found at at the rate of two eente per mile, one thousand mile tickets good for use by any Phillips 4 Erbs. member of the purchaser’s family. Some S. K. Crowell. J. W. Bentley. W. H. of the roads have long been selling such steob»m», Marion Mead, Luke Waters and mileage, the D. L. & N. being one of them. W. It. Cook retruned from Vanderbilt Tbe Chicago A Grand Trunk is a straight Tuesday. Five deer were killed by tbe two cent per mile road, but tbe Vanderbilt party. « lines have not only not complied with tbe Mr. l^onard father of Al Leonard,of this law, but have steadfastly refused to do so, city, riled Sunday at an advanced age. and long since gave out that they would Services were held at the bouse Monday contest any effort lo make them obey the and the remains were taken to Lawtou for law. Truly mlifottMM never cocss singly. Very truly yours, BOOKS. S The Draggtet. ; ' 40c, 50c, 75c, 90c, and $1.00. School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School records, chalkcravonb, erasers, etc., order LawSMaMLOW FRED L HEATH. Full 36 inches long. Hy prices on them E Mn. Gertie P.rkhuraL of MlddlerlUe, lu the ell, Saturday. Mra. R. T. French, of Middleville, wu the fourth ward, on Wednesday ot lut . , week. The remains were taken to Plalo- 'in the oily lut Thumday. well tor burial on Friday. Deouswl leaves MIm Allee Eddy went to Belding to-d.y an aged husband and a daughter, Mrs. to remain until Monday. Nellie S. radgham, of Allegan. • Vernor Willison U home from tbe Sheridan Mutera. of Kalamazoo, ,on southern part uf the Hate. IL Men’s Jersey Shirts w. fl. GoodBsar Mr. and Mrs. Grlle VanHorn and J. M. Drew left the village Monday for Ashvlllc, N. C. where they will remain until OF COURSE , if this cold weather lasts June.—Ottcyo Union, , you will want an over­ coat and you do not want to give up all the Editor Fulgbner witnessed tbe foot ball money you have for It. WE KNOW game at Detroit Saturday between the Mich­ HOW IT IS and if yon will COMB TO igan and the Minnesota State University US we will sell you an over coat so cheap teams, the former winning by a score of 20 you will have money enough left to get a cap or some other thing from what you to 0. would pay at any other place In town WHAT is best for you is for us. Call and Suitable for wedding and Christmas see Phin Smith, at the Famous. presents are the new Sterling silver goods and Haviland china at John Bessmer’s WE’LL DIVIDE ON tbe price of suits we have made with jewelry store, you tlie price is so low most people think Henry Dickinson, of Barry township, we steal them but that makes uo difference has been adjudged insane V? Judge Arm­ to yon, so you get tbe goods at a live and strong and was taken to Kalamazoo Tues­ let lire price we are willing to do that thing. Phin Smith. day. He is a single man and has been in at the Famous. the asylum once before. NECKWEAK JUST GOT A bew lot at prices no Pensioners, bring your pension busi­ ness to me. I will give it tbe best atten­ one will make on same quality of goods. Phin Smith, tion. Bring your certificate with your at tbe Famous. voucher. You will find me at Renkes A 80BE R REFLECTION Does It matter WaildortFs furniture store. to you If I steal John M. Bxsrmjul the shoes, felts socks or rubbers so you get them for less than the rest will sell for We make tbe following clipping from I GUESS NOT and I am not to blame the Woodland News report of tbe Lowden for folks getting bard up and forced to trial:—We will dwell first with tbe wit­ sell tbeir goods for what they can get, but JUST AB LONG as 1 can buy bargains nesses who were brought by both tbe just so long you can boy them of me. people and the defense for by them and by Phin Smith, at the Famous. them only conld tbe jury determine whether W. 0. Lowden forged tbe sig­ OUR PRESCRIPTION CLERKS Hank and Fred say they do not see nature of Thomas Johnson, aud if there are any experts in detecting the band­ what tbe folks do with all tbe underwear they get here it cant be tbe rest sell much writing of W. O. Lowden we think you for we have sold enough for the whole will.agree that D. W. Reynolds, W. H. county, well it is the prices and quality Powers, C. W. Jordan, Philo Sheldon and of the goods that does IL Phin Smith. at tbe Famous. Miss Belle Handy are certainly entitled to credit. Opposed to them were J. H. Den­ MOTHER OF MOSES but we' are getting Famous nis, A. V. N. Slingerland. Ida Hurd, that is our sign and we have tbe FAMOUS Florence Scoby and A. O. Wilkinson, all PANTS (tbe best in the city) Famous the rest of tbe witnesses for tbe defense neckwear, Famous caps and our prices are P“,K Smith, sworn on that point we do not think are Famous. at the Famous entitled to any consideration. Now we say, make a comparison and what is the result? ARE YOU READY NOW TO BUT Childrens clothing well they were never We think If any person jn this county de­ sold so cheap bi this city as we are now pended upon tbe result of these witnesses selling them suits from 90 cents up at judgment they would prefer the former if Phin Smiths Famous Store. they were innocent and vies versa. There Is WHO SAID MULES any man: who knows mule skin also another circumstance that must not be overlooked when public opinion comes to will tell you It is not as good aa sheep skid but we have yet left plenty of beg skin. bring in tbeir verdict, and that is the fact Buckskin ancTGoat akin gloves and mittens that no person living could explain lhat warranted tbe best at prices to suit lhe Fm11* Smith, note better than W. O. Lowden; why then times at the Famous. was he silent? Will any. of his friends ex­ plain this reason? His counsel did not and WHAT who said our Grand Ledge stock ' was all gone It is not so and If while no presumption of guilt can be form­ it was I know of another oneso romecm ed in law, ret that rule does not apply we can yet give you better BARGAINS when tbe great jsry of public sentiment In Shoes or Rubbers than any man can shall sit In the case and we venture an who buys tegular goods at regular prices opinion that had a verdict been taken and If they are not just exactly as good they cost you nothing. Phin ^mith, from that vast assemblage who patiently f at the Famous. sat during that long and tedious trial, they A fl;40 GAIT Is the way our plash caps would weight that circumstance as a pre­ *11 but at tbe price? 50c. sumption of guilt. We do not want to be 75c, BLOO and 11,21k No one can meet understood as taking sides against Mr. both goods and prices aH new stodr. Phin Smith, Lowden, but we do think that If a person Is innocent of crime they ought to go on the stand and assert tbeir Innocence. One WHICH would you rather do buy one of our heavy all wool winter thing that Mr. Lowden can never say is, ahlrU or pay the sawc for^„ ““r2’*11 that he did not have a fair and Impartial enftnn PBEf SMITH, rot10’' .two Famous. trial, and that bta attorneys did not do all they could for him, and tbeir ability can never be questioned by thoee who heard the trial. FAMOUS Phin Smith. We mean it We cari zprove it That the following articles are genuine bargains and represent those things that we think you want at the'present time. Beautiful Chenille Table Spreads in rich col­ orings, from 75c each upwards. Ready made Victoria Lawn Aprons, heavily, embroidered for only 25c and 35c. The Chicago Waist—the waist of the XIX cen­ tury. Any lady can wear it with perfect ease and comfort. We are selling a good, heavy, all wool sock for 15c per pair. Poultry taken on Honday and Thursday of each week During the Winter. L. E. Stauffer Are You Prepared For this Winter Weather? If not you should see our Cold Weather “Fixings.” Wool gloves 25c to 50c. Wool mittens 10c to 65c. Mocha gloves and mittens $1.00 to $1.50. Muleskin, buckskin, dog­ skin, hogskin and horse­ skin, 50c to $1.25. All grades of Underwear. All grades of Wool Socks. Sweaters, Knit Jackets, Heavy Cloth and Plush Caps. We are showing the LARGEST LINE of boys’ and men’s Overcoats and Ulsters in Hastings. LEADING CLOTUIEfty- �PRETTY MRS. HIP LUNG. POSING AT THE PIANO. BEES FORM. FRIENDSHIPS. AMONG TOYMAKERS. TMj Took a Liking. In her story of the toymakers of the “I always loved bees,” said the young Klien Paderewski ™ in New York There was a pathetic scene iu China­ he wu railing at a ■ prominent Wall man in gold-bowed glasses behind the Tyrol, Miss Amelia B. Edwsrds, in her town the other night when the wife o‘f Hip Lung and her youngest son, Fook street mans home in Fifth avenue dairy counter as he handed down a “Untrodden Peaks," mentions many an Chew, left for the Flowery kingdom, when the broker told him he would honeycomb for the inspection of an idle interesting visit to the homes of the never to return to America, saj-s the like to have his opinion of his daugh­ customer, according to the New York working people of St Ulrich, where so Chicago Times-Herald. It was known ter’s playing, says the New York Jour­ Sun. “When 1 was on the fared,” he many toys are made“In one house," runs the account, along Clark street for several days that nal. The great pianist courteously re­ continued, “I could go all about the Mrs. Lung was to start on her long plied that nothing would give him hives and not get stung, and none of “w* found an old, old woman at work, Magdalena Paldauf by name. She the others dared go near the bees. We greater pleasure. journey that night, and to show their respect for her a large number of Chi­ • After the young lady had dashed off used to have an old farmer come around carved cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, gouts and elephants. She has made these six and tend to the swarms, but one day namen were on hand to see her depart. several selections Paderewski said: “To get the greatest enjoyment from when I was a boy working in the fields animals her whole life long, and she The husband, as stoical as a statue, stood among the crowd on the sidc- the piano th,c music must not only be I heard a great humming noise up in has no idea how to cut anything else. iwalk as the carriage containing his heard but the performer should be the air and kqw a swarm a-coming. She makes them in two sizes, and she wife and child was driven away. Fook seen. The performer should therefore Well, I picked up a tin pan that was turns out as nearly as possible a thou­ Kim. the five-vear-old boy of Mr. and be careful of his or her position at the there and hammered on it till the bees sand of them a year. She has no model settled on the end of a fence rail. Then qt drawing of any kind to work by, but < Mrs. Lung, thrust his little Lead out of instrument. “I will be frank with you and say I thought I could tend to the swarm as goes on steadily, unerringly, using a second-story window and in pure that I preferred to see rather than hear well as the old farmer, so I got an old gouges of different sizes and shaping English cried out: “By-by, mamma" In the carriage sat tbe beart-broken your daughter play. I might better hive, washed it out with honey and wa­ out her cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goat* mother with a handkerchief pressed to say that I looked more tlxan I listened. ter; rubbed my hands and arms with and elephants with an ease and an her eye*. She glanced up at her little She held herself correctly. There is burdock juice and honey water, and amount of truth to nature that would boy, who was standing on his tip-toes nothing I hate more than a listless/ went at the bees. I got them off that be clever if it were not utterly mechan­ at the window blowing kisses at her. careless posture of the body while rail by the handful and they never ical. Magdalena Paldauf learned from stung me. her mother how to carve these six ani­ The husband also looked up as he heard playing “After that I regularly tended to tbe mals, and her mother had learned, in “Then there was life in her touch. the voice: “By-by, mamma.” With a pitiful cry the little woman sank back Her fingers fairly sparkled as they ran bees. Whenever there was a swarm I Kite manner, from her grandmother. in the carriage, her face buried in her over the board and touched the keys, rolled up my sleeves, took off my shoes Magdalena has now taught the art to handkerchief. The driver whipped up rebounding from them with a snap and hat, and went at them. I have her own granddaughter; and so it will the horses and the carriage rattled that was exhilarating to behold. Her taken them from all sorts of places, but go on being transmitted for genera­ manner of using her hands and her el­ I was never stung only once. They’d tions." away to the Northwestern depot. In another house Miss Edwards found , Hip Lung and his wife decided some bowing, if I juay so call it, showed light on my head by the dosen and crawl through my hair. That used to the whole family carving skulls and proper training also. time ago to separate. What the trouble “I will ^therefore add that my sense send cold chills down by back. Some­ crossbones for fixing at the bases of is between the couple could not be learned. It is said that Hip Lung lav- of hearing would have been equally de- times my arms were so covered with crucifixes, for the wood carving of shed too much attention on white lighted, doubtless, if my sense of sight bees that from wrist to elbow you Grodner Thai is religious in it* nature ’ women to please his wife, and after had not been so completely monopo­ couldn’t see the flesh. The one time as well os amusing. In other houses much-, bickering they agreed to part. lized. I complimented the young lady when I was stung I had found a swarm there were families that carved rock­ on a high limb and was sawing it off, and ing horses or dolls or other toys, and in Hip Lung is reported to be worth one on her accomplishment” “There is^-^isdom in that,” said the at the same time holding on to it that it still other houses there were families hundred and fifty thousand dollars, ______in ,__repeating _____ the __________________ conversation. should not fall to the ground with the of painters. and the report in Chinatown is that he broker, .“In one house," says the gifted gave hi* wife twenty-five thousand dpl- “Teachers o^ the piano should give far ; bees. In doing this I squeezed one of more attention to this matter than they j tbe the bees, and.it flew straight straight?’ at my authoress, “we found about a dozen lars to go back to China. She^was now da"__________ ._____________________ temple and stung stflng me just above the girls painting gray horsee with black given the youngest child and the father eye. Since I left the farm the folks have points. In another house they painted keeps the eldest. AS HARD AS THE DIAMOND. । given up the bee business. There’s no only red horses with white point*. It Mre. Hip Lung is tho daughter of one | doubt about it,, bees like some folks and is'a separate branch of the trade to Saeh of the wealthiest families in Canton. | hate others, and I don't know any rea­ paint saddles and headgear. A good Experiment. She is very intelligent, with a beauti­ liund wlll^ paint twelve dozen horses a The diamond has always been re- i son for the difference.” ful olive complexion and features that day, each’horse being about one foot in ---- ,_________ bespeak the gentlewoman of China. .. It gnrded M poew-seing one quality which I NAPOLEON S HORSES. length, and for these she is paid fiftyhas been said that rite wa. the hand- P1’"*1 il beyond rivalry, namely, that I -------—imest Chinese woman in the of hardness. There are Severn! gems Th. mu. Corporal Wee Very rose or <b< five soldi, or about t .vo shillings three Nobl* Animals. pence English." . United States. Fook Chew, the boy i ”hich wlth hl beauty, and In tbe present revival of interest in she ia taking home with her. was boro loMt oni'- ,ho ™b’’- when ran> PARTIES OF SHOPPERS. July., 1893. He was asleep when ho ««= and quality, outranks It in oostll- Napoleon, little attention has been paid was carried into the carriage. ' ne“- Bot none in the "'ho,'‘llat oquala to his love for horses. A study of this side of his nature would reveal some in­ About half-past nine o'clock tho car- { itlnhardneea Than Doe* an ladlrldaaL riage was driven to Hip Lung's placeDiamond cut diamond ' has become teresting facts. In Egypt Napoleon or­ Is there any season of the year when Bundles and basket, were quickly 11 P°Pular “yhig. The hardeat steel dered the capture of every horse ridden women don’t, ‘.‘shop?" placed on the driver's seat, and ten p"111101 '‘O'1111 th- diamond in that re­ by the Mamelukes where capture was I suppose there must be, but I declare min utes later some one went upstairs The dlamond. says a recent and possible. Nearly every horse takei\ was whenever I visit one of the mammoth and told Mra. Lung that all was ready “ttoritetivo text book of chemistry. shipped to France, as many of them emporiums, it is filled with the fair She prosse.1 her little bov again and I ““ the hardest form of matter known." were of the Arab type. One of the ones, as busy as bees. on which ___ some of tbi^ captured again as the tear,stresmid down her 1. B»t »cienee progresses, and if nature , ships ......................... .„ -j.™.™ They generally hunt in couples, or cheeks Tearing herwlf from the boy ‘“l'le ,or 1|er kinF ot P™ the horae. were shipped was wrecked in at- even in threes or fours, and the shop­ she followed the man who was carrying d>«tinetion of unparalleled hardness, i tempting to escape from a English frifr- men and women rather resent tuis. Fook Chew in his arms downstair, tho Brt of h“ not b”n »te- Another ship on which Junot For, if Miss Tones- is alone, she has Ap she she reached reached the sidewalk her her hushus- । con,sidt'rate. There are at least two sailed was captured, and Junot was only one mind to make up. But a quar­ Ap the sidewalk band stood within reach reach of band stood within of her her arm, arm. Prodncta of chemical experiment which made a prisoner. When Napoleon heard tette means four times the work, or but there was no sign of recmrniUon 1,,Ta Frorcd- -coonling to lhe great the news, he expressed more regret for ( so the employes have often assured, ibetween _ i_____ aithem. ____ -a,. ”... . I Frnnch a mint. Ftenrv he fl for than ho Hi did. Mrs. vLum? WBaattlrri Frcnch ch chembt, Henry Mnicnan Motamu. t.r» to hn bo ', the. tho Ions loe, of of the tho homes horse,i thirn th me. In . gorgeou. drum. It had coat her “J“ diamonds. .! that of his hl. favorite secretary, afterFor instance: husband a g<x>d-Bir.< d fortune in China. I The“ from tho rare ward marshal of France. “Oh, that’s just lovely! I’ve been She wore nothing upon her head. In her t ™etal titanium. Monsieur Molasan has | The homes that arrived aafely on looking for that all day. Can you let hair and on her wriata were ornaments Bucccetled ln preparing titanium in the French soil bare left their mark on the me have fourteen yards?" worn only by Chinese of high caste ‘ electric furnace. In the pure form it Is , horses of France and thia country. “Yes’m.” Her feet were enca-md in the daintiest i h*rf<;r than steel or quart!, and when , Their descendants can be seen every The shopman unrolls the silk and allppera that one ever looked at. There °o™binod with eilloon or boron, so as to day on the streets of New York. They takes out his scissors. was a queenly beauty about the little 1 form R silicitle or boride of titanium, It have driven the Clydesdales and Eng“Wait a moment Jennie, do yob WOman as she tripped across the side I matches fX* the /U»vrtr«a/1 diamond itself in Kmwl hardness. 1) Hah Ush okim shire hnrcAR horses ,rmf -out nf of I3t* th* AmeriAmaiwi. like that for me?” Titanium resembles tin in its chem- ! can markets, and the smoothly turned, walk to the carriage. As the carriage Jennie likes it very much, and again rolled away Hip Lung entered his j ical properties, and it is tho character- : trappy, rapid walking, active Normans the scissors flash In the air. element JU in the beautiful red IU1U and 1 and Percherons are the result of the uvauuiill 1CU ■tore, where a crowd of his countrymen j. istic cavaucuu “What do you think of it, Emma?*' were playing dominoes. He walked j brown crystals of rutile. These, in the ■ capture of the horses of the Mamelukes Emma has her doubts, and Susie is' over to where a teapot stood on a table, । shape of needles, are sometimes found {by Napoleon in Egypf. Their blood quite sure it won’t be becoming. with a little cup at its side. He gulped penetrating large white quartz crys­ lines were so strong that tho grays pre­ “Ob, then wait!w You needn’t cut down a cup of the nectar and then tals, forming gems that the French dominate, and it is a common occur­ that off. I’ll look at something else." rence to see horses that weigh upwards joined thovgroup that stood round the call “love’s arrows.” The shopman pocket* his scissors, of one thousand pounds with the clear­ and brings out a dgh instead, for the domino player*. Little Fook Kim cried DUELINQ IN RUSSIA. cut head, wide throttle, sharp-pointed bevy in time float away, and that sal* himself to sleep. ear and beautiful, mild eye of the Arab 1* dished. • Not Considered * Crim*, Bat la type________________ COLORED LIGHT ON PLANTS. An order was issued io the Russian THE HORSELESS AGE. TOO MANY GIRLS. army last year which make* dueling Baaeflu Electricity Will Soon Drtv* th* Ua*f*l under certain circumstances compul ­ Although the store of human knowl­ th* Cm*. edge on the subject of tbe attributes of sory, instead of branding it as a crime. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew, who wa* As maid-of-all work, the Chinaman colors is gradually growing, and we The result is that often men who ore has won a fair reputation; but he is un­ asked whether he thought the horse have even gone so far as to differentiate friends are obliged to fight each other. doubtedly wrong on the woman quo was doomed, said: “I imagine that one tho sounds caufted by the falling of a The Razvedchick gives a graphic ac­ fine morning we will wake up with ap­ ray of sunshine on cloths of various count of a duel of this kind which took lie’s Monthly tells of her Chinese serv­ paratus ready to take us to our office* tints, comparatively little is yet known place recently between two Russian ant’s peculiar conduct when twin girls by an automobile carriage, or, per­ cf the physiological effect of color on officer*. They stood, by agreement, were born to tbe household. chance, through the air. But in spite human being*. The votaries of the forty pace* apart, facing each other, Sue Kung had been with us three of my full belief in the electric carriage “blue glass craze,” whiefc came into with the right to approach nearer after of the future I doubt whether, the serv­ years, when twin daughters blessed vogue some years ago, who firmly be­ firing. The seconds stepped aside, and our home. He came in to look at them, ice* of the horse will ever be entirely lieved that a bath in a floo^ of colored one of them slowly counted one, two, and laid a new coin on their pillows dispensed with. I cannot conceive our light was the finest restorative that three; a couple of shots rang out, but and some tiny cups under the crib, and active Americans adapting themselves tired and ailing humanity could have no one was touched. The seconds then asked: “Him girls or she boys?" to the pursuit of pleasure in carriages recourse to, may possibly have been begged that the affair might now be We said, two girls. His face was a moved by electricity -or by any other wiser in their generation than those considered at an end, but one of the study, and wildly waving his hands, kind of motor but the horse. What who derided them. Whatever the ef­ contestants insisted that there should with the gesture of wringing the neck has made the bicycle so universally fect of colored light on individuals may be a further exchange of shot*. The of a fowl, he said: popular but the one fact that it per­ finally be determined to be, its influ­ distance bus again measured, the word “Too much girlie; ling hints ne^k in mits of action on the part of the rider, ence on plants is now unquestionably given once more. Two shots were lost China. Too much girlie cost too that it affords excitemen t? For si milar in one, a cloud of smoke enveloped proved. The I use of glass of a green each of the fivers. As it cleared one muchee; allee t jqc want nice clothes. reasons the carriage horse will al­ tint has for half a century been one of of them advanced a Couple of paces Too much boys good, ’cause they makce ways have friends and admirers; his tbe peculiar characteristics of the plant style, action and movement cannot be and fell^ace upward. Tbe fallen man muchee money in the banks.” houses at Kew gardens, near Lop don. When he came in the next morning duplicated or imitated. As to the lay as if alive, but on his left eye was a In 1889, the experiment was made of dark spot from which the blood welled he sai&x “Me likee you belly (very) ordinary everyday horse, he is certain­ substituting white glass for green in slowly up. One of the seconds was much, but me no likee to stay in any ly doomed. The extent to which elec­ the east wing of tbe tropical fern overcome and turned away. Tho other, place where him gettee two girlies alloc tricity ha* discredited and replaced house. This was the result of the ob­ him is exemplified by the fact that it blinking curiously, tugged at his mus­ same time.” servation of the successful cultivation He made us numerous and elegant no longer pays to breed horses that tache nervously with one hand, and by an amateur horticulturist of ferns with the other tried to take a handker­ presents, such as beautifully embroid­ command but a moderate price.” with full exposure to the light The chief unobserved from his pocket The ered mantel draperies and highly col­ improvement in the growth of the author of the catastrophe remained un­ ored silk handkerchiefs, and some pret­ plants was remarkable. Id 1892 a por­ A striking instance of animal chins trinkets and ornaments for hurt, and, with his arms folded, looked ty china tion of the west wing was also re­ stinct, or “horse sense," is revealed gloomily aside, tears courting down his “them too much girlies," and left glazed. and the new temperate fern the actions of an old horse owned employ. • cheek*. ______________ house was wholly glazed with white Henry Root, a prosperous farmer of r Carriag* Shaft* of Palp. Wlsaahickon, says the Philadelphia -----, --------- „ in. New use* are being constantly found qnirer. ly beneficial that it has now been de­ James Payu tells this story of the Mr. Root’s Rons has been termined to abandon entirely the fu- “American plan” of dueling, wherein for wood pulp, says an exchange. One troubled for month, with rheumatism tho two duelists, with one second, meet of the latest devices fa’the manufacture of the entire body, and all the treat­ within doors and draw lota for Who of carriage shafts, wood pulp (tn con­ ment of learned vwterin.H.n. shall shoot himself: 'A and B having junction with iron) being the chief ma­ roller, the .uttering of the animal. had a “difficulty," A wm the unlucky- terial, with a covering of leather. Pat­ world that any new recipe for cleaning man, and retired for tbe purpose df ents for the invention have bben taken One day, upon being turned into the I*”d °P “>» pipes is sure to find readers. The Mex­ self-destruction into the next apart- out in France, England and Belgium, ican gypsy has a simple way. ’ Filling and it Is claimed that the shafts are tbe pipe bowl with aguadicnte, he moved by the tragedy of the situation, very strong and unbreakable, a point beneficial effect, were noticeable, and stirs the liquid until it is thick with the remained in listening attitudes. At regarded as important, so far as safety erer ^ice the rheumatic hone has reeking nicotine, and then throws the last the pistol shot was heard; they of passengers is concerned. These taken hi. dally dose of mud to tbe ex­ devil’s broth down his throat, with a shuddered with emotion and remorse, tent of nearly a half peck per day. He smack of the lips that teals of supreme when suddenly in ntshed the supposed they ’ - are toy cab owners, la almost entirely cure^ dead man, triumphantly exclaiming: not only for their strength, but for desirable to people who are not Mexi­ “Misaedr can gypsies as the following, which . take, an ingre. “U’S OWD’ bnn>” 11 “d bl°"> acientific discovery,” but because it When Napoleon was a student at BriOn a crowded elevator a young wom­ Ute unoke through tho keyhole of tho enne he happened to be asked by one an arose, upon the entrance of an bedroom where the maatar ot the house e smokers:" “A shallow of the examiners the following ques- elderly one, and with a wave of the J. a^eep The fames dull the senses of belter, a rubber stopper 9 In an in- hand toward the seat, which tbe new­ the victim Just enough to make him ■tarvatiou, comer seemed reluctant to accept, said: with is m the newoosnrr Mtadtatothe pleteed the examinhim without fur- I 3UTICE FOU BEAMING OF CUlMs Pineola Cough Balsam Oouu’j of. Birrx Noth* I* hi nth) given. itj*i b, n't,,,-.,’ Probate Court for ibeCounly <?i f ,bt ------ IB flXceHeut for all throat Inflammation* and for aMbma. Consumptive* will invortbly from tb*l dare were uflowi-d I(tr eSLJ derive benrflt from CMIob UU nr ' its aw. m h qnlck- y ~ County. <i*reared, and that ail . said dwrrihfd are renuire.* ‘K or not-ureJc re*tor Vuud tlwuw, Fnday.tb* »h d^of Atimpllon who aw only suffering from » chronic cold or deap seated cough, afen aggrevated by catarrh. For Catarrh use Ely’s (Seam Halm. Both remedies aie pleasant to use. Cream Balm. tec. per bottle: Pineola Balsam. 25c. at druggl«t»4 In quantiles of SMO will deliver on receipt of hmount ELY BtfOTHEKS, M Warren St.. New York. oias w. Aaaaraoxa. Juda* of rr„ ,e ,\\oa the cause qf GRATEFUL- COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOGOfl QYnevlcan. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural lawn which govern the operaUon* of dUreation. and nutrition, und by a carefull application of the flnepruperttesof well «decled cocoa, Mr.' Epps han provided for our hreakliurt and hup­ per a delicately Oavorvd beverage whiah may save nN many heavy doctor Mil*. It 1* by tbe judicious qm nf such article* of diet that a con­ stitution may be gradually built up until KUong enough tn resist every tendancy to di»ease. Hundreds of sibllc maladies are float­ ing around us ready to attack wherever there i* a weak point. We may recape manv a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wml fortified with pure blood und a property nourished frame Civil Servian Gazette Made dimply with boil­ ing wsurr or milk. Sold only in half -pound tin* by Gruver*, labeled thus: JAMJC3 KPP-* A CO. Ltd. Homoeopathic Chemists. London. England. AvAereaYb ? U you «re, you ^xxik! b* identified the American Protective Tariff League. In Buying a Piano or an Organ do not fall to examine th* latest Maaon A Hamlin model*. Itecent CataJorues and full Information sent free. ifiHSoni^ndinCo. ■‘iiiilm 250 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. THE HAHE OF THE NEXT President oi we 1’ s The New York twin Tribune WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN Of HOVEHBER 4TH, 1896. Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of tbe mtn whom-to» turned the scale at the last election, with the result s under the administration they elected, wfi, makthe campaign the most Intensely exciting in th- history uf the country. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE the loading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publl«h all the p- dlti.-al new* of tbe day. interesting to every American citizen tegardln* of party amilaUon-AJsu general new* in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the new> the world, anagricnltural department second to none in lhe country, market report* which *r»recognized authority, fascinating *hurt *torlea, complete in each number, tbe cream of the b,ll“ero,us J'-'P*"-and domestic, with their best comic picture*, fashion plate- an* • ---- .. .!f asiwuuc m an lutai IU1U1I r imptr wnn A L.IVUIAUDU llli-f, than that of any other^weekly publication in the country Issued from the office or a daily. L-wxbeing made in it* detail*. tending u> give it greater life and variety, and telly more interest to the women and young people of the household. for A SPECIAL CONTRACT enable* us to offer this splendid journal and the BANNER ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1 00CflJH IN AbVflNCE. (Tbe regular rabecrtpUoa price uf the two paper*!* tl.76.),- Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders tc THE BANNER Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. \V. Best, Room a, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. 'HE INTER OCEAN --------------------- ---- ISTHB------ ;------------------ Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. Trn 1IC I LKMS $6.00 per ye. $8.00 per ye. DA,LV <w,tboat Sundiy) DA,LY <wltt Sunday!... .00 RV MAIL [TheJVMkly Inter Ocean S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN kwp. ilrwt o< lb. A tlm.< In •" The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. its I’OLmCALLY IT JS REPUBLICAN, ate tire* Its reteer. tte benefit --------------ho tettttesl taHcs. It BiM glvM ttem THE NEW S 01 THH WOULD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. It tela accerd wttfe tte tte West tetb la Pettttasaad Literature. ^•♦•rawaadjerttettteprteaafTte WaakJy later Oceaa is ONLY ONE R R' ***r— THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST. AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI­ TUTES FOR SAPOLIO �Hasting Banner Thursday, Nov. 28, 1895. w. R. COOK. Local Editor. The Railway Agent His Complicated Duties. .Nervous Spasms —Then Fits —Physical Wreck for Four Years. J. A. Goodyear, while employed as agent for the C. & N. W. Ry. at Republa. Mich., th rough overwork and worry. v is stricken with nervous spasms, w h’ch developed into fits and continued • five years. During that time he treated with several doctors, who were linable to cute him, but advised that he g ;. to Ann Arbor for treatment. Hedid so, taking their treatment for four •.’ears without any apparent effect. While in that condition, he tried Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer by the ad­ vice of his friends. It proved to be the proper remedy and a change was soon apparent; improvement continued with us use. every dose seemed to strength­ en and vitate his thoroughly sluggish ervous system until a cure was ef- ! ' ir Sale by W. H. Goodyear. BUSINESS CARDS A. DODGE, Undertaker and Fuaeral Director. x Fine Hearse at all Funerals. No extra for embalming. Delton, M ch. III,Mid th.t ow mu cently an orphan boy waa bundles of cornstalks. re­ sold for 14 BISHOP, Attnn»«i n i^iw. :n Abstr • .. over Hicks X Spence six members. The total population rep­ . All bu> .t-.-o promptly attended to. resented by these 240 families is 888. So attention gtveu to coliectlorui. It will be seen Otsego is largely dependent on this paper mill for its prosperity. J. M. SMITH. Michigan seems to be running with to lections made in all parts of the state ”B evanring a speciality. Special pains b ig a head of steam. An expert of statis­ taken in drafting contracts, chattel mort­ tics says: "Since Jan. 1, 1898. there have s and wills. Woodland, Mich. b-en 102 boiler explosions, killing 172 Tbe loss has ’ctward Taggart Loya! E. Knappen. persons and injuring 200. been $3,000,000.” Is It Michigan water, ‘ Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART, KNAPPEN & DENISON, Michigan boilers or Michigan carelessness LAWYERS. that is to blame?.. Rooms 811 81" Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. Grand Rapid*. Michigan. T.ie new law as to habitual drunkards JAMES A. SWEEZEY. has just been cent out and will be put into Attorney at law, practice all over the state. It provides a Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. Col- sentence of two years’ imprisonment for ieeiions promptly attended to. the man against whom the third complaint has been made, for habitual drunkeness. ’ A. SCRIBNER M. D., Four Allegan pastors will hold revivals • Physician and Surgeon, in tbeir churches during January. IMltou. - Mich. " ce In residence, one block east of depot David L. Pearson, a prosperous farmer, who lives near New Buffalo, has become i X. A C. H. BARBER JiPhysicians and Surgeons. violently insane on account of the recent Calls in city or county responded to with earthquake. At the time of tbe disturb­ pr mptaess, day or night ance he was awakened, thinking that the world was coming to an end, and that A. SHELDON, • Abstract aud Real Estate Office. hallucination has since drove him crazy. Abstract Block. Hastings. I'-uey to loin on Real Estate Beal Estate He will soon be taken to tbe asylum. commission. General conveyancing. Colored prints and muslins, likely to a cumulate *e> of Abstract Books, comfrom the Records, can furnish complete fade when washed, can be "set” wjth^salt water, and their pristine brightness never DHILIP T. COLGBOVE, afterwards lost, no matter bow bard the I Attorney st Law washing. This is especially true of blue, (Successor to Smith A Cdgrors.) and mourning prints of white figures on a 'Office tn Union block, Hastings.> •’••slices tu all the courts of the state. black ground so treated will be black to to the end of the Chapter.—Grocert ; E. KENASTON, -I, Attorney at Law, World. (Over J. H. Goodyear A Co.’c store.) Reports to the state board of health ?TACt1ce»In ail courtsof the State. CoUectlona promptly attended to. __________ show that rheumatism, bronchitis, tonsilltL’ It. TIMMERMAN, Hommpathlc Phy is. neuralgia and influenza in the order named, caused the most sickness in Mich­ sician and Surgeon. Office over Roger’s grocery store.) igan during the week ending Nov. 9; Con­ sumption reported at 186 places; typhoid fever at 100; diphtheria. 40; scarlet fever, 36; whooping cough. 8: measles, 6; small P LOCAL NEWS. CIRCULATION * Tnis week, 86 quire?. reafter, changes for advertisements i-t reach this office Tuesdays at latest to -ure insertion in the issue of the week ;>e’n brought. . bodv must be well ’nounsned now. to nt xkicaeM. If your appe it<* Is poor take HoMs Sarsarariilx There are over 200.000 Maccabees in M'Chigan. • Wayland expects to have a basket fac­ tory next season. . | The Plieonix House-at Charlotte Is lieimproved $2000.00 worth. Charlotte’s mayor has suspended the y marshal for neglect of duty. Two Dorr boys cut and plied five cords wood in five hour^and twenty minutes. Geo. Bunker of Eaton county, husked 100 bushels ot corn In nine and one half hours. The Crouch farm near Jackson, where four persons were mysteriously murdered ■ 2 years ago, has been sold for >0000 on a mortgage sale. * • A traveling man died shortly after hoarding a train at Battle Creek, of heart disease. A hard run to the depot was opposed to have caused IL A man living near Ovid last week was killed while pulling stumps. He had one partially out and was working under It "ffcen it gave way, crushing him to death. Prof. Prescott, of Battle Creek, who is making a tour of the world In the Interest of the Seven Day Adventists, is now in Australia. From there he goes to Africa and then home. ' ' R Potto callda ante ignem ardentem, toettu Tb« LatulD, DrtrWciub hu decided bone ventll.tus, haurl recte nartbu, into to dlMontlnue their enna.l race meeting. lecto dcacemlre. Preulnnrl Bal.umum. Th, experiment baa ooet lhe members ot Bepete quotlee oportet. the Club about >40,000. Whetstone, M.‘ D. ’ The Arnold case at Battle Creek comes In English. to trial at tbe December term of court. “O Jupiter.” Aid Us— T. E. Bark worth, of Jackson, Is the latest •With a hot drink before a warm, cozy addition to Arnold’s counsel. Ore. bed well aired. Pretzlnger’s Catarrh Vernon Ockerman. of Watson, attempt­ Balm to be thoroughly snuffed up the nos-' ed to untie his shoe string with a fork. trlls before retiring. Repeat as required.” He Is now under the doctors care, one tine The above prescription was published of the fork having passed through his eye­ by Dr. Whetstone In a Cincinnati Journal ball. _ last winter and was copied by nearly all The University of Michigan is ou the the leading journals of tbe country aud it boom, the registration being 2,950, or 153 is probable lhat thousands of people, as a In tbe ori­ more than at this time last year. It is be­ result, have tried Its efficacy. lieved the final registration will exceed ginal a hot lemonade was especially recom­ 8.050. x mended as be lhe beat sedative. If you keep your feet dry this winter you are not Patrick Kennedy, ot Kalamazoo, aged apt to take cold unless exposed to a 10 years, sent 006 marbles to the Orphans draught or unlesslhe house is badly heat­ Home. Detroit, last week. It was his ed or ventilated, but we will have rains season’s winnings, and he has 20 left to and snow this winter aud thousands of begin with next season. people will be certain to take cold and Dr, The hunting party that left here and Whetstone’s prescription should be cut out Dowling for Asitrim county Nov, 1 re­ and carefully preserved as It is a sure cure turned yesterday and report deer very for a cold In the bead, the incipient ca­ acarce in Jhat section, on account of the tarrh that so often follows will be cured timber being burned over In the fall. The and lhe Inflammation reduced by the use party only killed one deer.—Battle Creek ot Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm. Pretzingers Moon. Is not a secret medicine; its contents are Buell Salllsbury, a little Otaego boy met well known and it Is constantly prescribed with a distressing accident last week. He by physicians, and is kept by nearly every had been playing with tbe shears and in family as a preventative and cure for cold attempting 19 hang them up, they slipped In tbe head. Serious cases of catarrh ac­ off the hook, the points penetrating his companied by \he horrible choking, are re­ eye, making a serious wound and destroy­ lieved at once as if by magic. Ils use can ing tbe optic. not be too highly recommended. Drug­ The Bardeen paper company of Otsego, gists sell It for 50 cent, or a small sample has 240 families represented In its mills as can be obtained by sending a 2 cL stamp to employes, one family being represented by Pretzlnger Bros, Chemists. Dayton, Ohio. D. C. Henderson, who has edited and published the Allegan Journal for umrly 40 years is undoubtedly the senior editor of the state. Nothing so d 1st renalng as a backing BLASTING WITH LIME. cough. Nothing ao foolish as to suffer frop it Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure Apropos of the late Gen. Newton’s gives Immediate relief. death is a little story he told twenty W. H. Goodyear. years s<o, when his work at Hell Gate The net bonded debt of tbe city of Sagi­ made him a much-talked-of man. naw is >636,000. “I was in the quarry country of In­ S?5’’Jrhy don’1 y°D ,r* DeWlU’s Little diana," he said, “where they take great Early Risers? These litlle pills cure head­ blocks of oolytic limestone without the ache, indigestion and constipation. They’re UM of a pound of powder. J had heard small, but do the work. of the process, and I took a team at W. H. Goodyear. Greensburg and drove down to the A free-colnage supplement is now issued quarriee to see. The superintendent by tbe Eaton Rapids Herald. was a Welshman of unpromising ap­ Acts at once, never falls. One Minute pearance. He was certainly an -unedu­ foiled Cure. A remedy for asthma, and cated man. so far as colleges went, but that feverish condition which accompanies he knew his business. “I asked him how tie nianag»*d to a severe cold. The only harmless remedy blast such huge blocks of tho rock, and that produces Immediate relief. how much dynamite was required to W. H. Goodyear. the ton. lie said be did not use dyna­ Thomas Pool of Newberry, convicted of assault upon a 13 year old girl, has been mite or any other explosive. He simply sentenced to twelve years In tbe Marquette used unslaked lime. It astonished jne, but before he took me to the quarry he prison. set up *a piece of pine board an inch The healing proprieties of DeWitt’s thick against a wall of rock, brought Wiich Hazel Salve are all well known. It out a revolver and fired at the board. cures eczema, skin affections and Is simply "The bullet passed through, flat­ a perfect remedy for piles. tened against the stone and fell to the W. H. Goodye ail ground. Then he set up the board Captain Van Dyke will arrive here on or again, and, taking the flattened bullet, about the 19th with tbe Little May loaded threw it against the board with aston­ lo the water’s edge with apples from the ishing skill, striking it each time? in lhe orchards of.central New York.—Escana­ same place, and after the fifth cast the ba Journal. board was split from top to bottom. It is a truth in medicine that tbe small­ “ ‘I didn’t use as much force when I est dose that performs a cure is the best threw, as when I shot, did I ?’ he said. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are the small­ ‘But the board would never split along est pills, will perform a cure, and are the the grain by shooting at it. I could best W. H. Goodteail tear that board into pieces shooting, W. T. Weller had a bushel of potatoes but If- I want it to break iu long sec­ last week which contained only 40 pota­ tions on the grain I don't want to use toes weighing full sixty pounds. This Is such a sudden iarco. an average of one and a half pounds to the “ ‘That's how I blast with lime.’ /•_ tuber.—Petotkey Record. "And then he took me to the quarry. It’s just as easy to try One Minute They had drilled a series of holes In Cough’Cure as any thing else. M’s easier the place he had marked, his judgment to cure a severe cough or cold with it Let and trained intelligence telling him your next purchase for a cough be One where the dividing line should run. Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; Then they tamped these holes full of better results; better try It. unslaked lime, poured water on it, W. H. Goodyear. keyed them shut and waited. In A great difference in the hunting mania twelve hours the mass of rock he is manifested in the counties of Ottawa wanted would begin with groans and aud Allegan. In Ottawa only 39 licenws cracklings to separate. In sixteen were Issued, while over two hundred were hours it would lie free, and the force of secured in Allegan. the lime would be spent. “ ‘If I used powder or dynamite,’ said There are many good reasons why you should use One Minute Cough Core.JJbar** he, 'I would rip out such a mass os that are no reasons why you should not. if In in fi’!ecu minntes; but it would be need of^ielp. The only'harmless remedy chipped and cracked# into a hundred that produces immediate results. pieces. Or, more likely, in a large W. H. Goodyear. blast the powder would simply tear out The old settlers of. Surrey township, a way along the least resistance, shell­ Clare county, have formed a pioneer’s so­ ing out a lot of spawls and leaving my ciety. to membership In which anyone who big rock as solid as ever.’ has lived In the township 20 years is elig­ "I thanked my Welshman,” said Gen. ible. Newton, "aud told him he was much of A. G. Bartley, of Magie, Pa., writes: I a philosopher.” feel it a duty of tnhie to inform yon and A Union City man pulled a pannlp the the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured meofa very bad case of ec­ other day that should take the bun for It was eight feet two inches in zema. It also cured my boy of a running size. length. sore on his leg. W. H. Goodyear. Dr. L. F. Weaver was called out L. Eno’s, in Maple Grove, Monday to see Mr. Eno’s son, Ansel, a lad of about 13 years, who had been quite HI for several days. He found the lad suffering from a well-developed case of appendicitis, and saw that an operation was tbe only chance for the boy. He and Dr. W, H. Young accordingly went out Tuesday morning, and Dr. Young performed the operation. Dr. Weaver assisting. The operalion was successful, the verlfonu appendix being removed, in a terrible state of putrlfactlon and a large quantity o(. pus taken out. The physicians bad little lidpt* of (he lad recovering owing to the advanced stage the disease bad reached before medical aid was summoned, but be rallied nicely from August Stayfer of Spring Lgke has sold the operation and was reported yesterday 20 acres of land to Chicago parties for 86.­ , afternoon to be resting easily and getting 000 cash. along as well as could be hoped for under the circumstances.—Nashville News. Cure for Headache. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Hood's Pills become the Favorite cathartic with everyone who uses them. 25c. Napier who commanded the previous exbrought in by tbe trapper*—-ax. nedi'ions, . J CATARRH Your Daily Bread, S^Wa-XS4^^ elreular,. tree. r J (VSrt by Drwguu, nc. Toledo. 0. It's a positive guarantee of quality. The Blankets were awarded ’highest prize at World’s Fair. 250 styles. Square blankets for the road; surcingle blankets for the stable. All sizes and qualities. > For oale by all dealer*. Write aa forthe M book. j WIL AYRES i SfflIL PiiWi.f bus EDRO la due to impure blood and cannot be cured with local apnllcaliona. Hood’s Sanuparilla has eared hundreds of case# ol catarrh because it purifies the blood and iu tbta wav removes the caoM ot tbe dl«eaM*. It also builds up the sys­ tem and prevents attacks of pneumonia, dip­ htheria and typhoid fever. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very Damascus Lodge is the uams of the new best It effects a permanent cure and the Free and Accepted Mason branch recently most dreaded habitual sick headaches organized In Fennville, Dr. Forrest is yield to Its Influence. We urge all who master. are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab­ itual constipation Electric Bitters cures by Grand Rapids merchant tailors have or­ giving the needed tone to the bowels, and ganized for self protection agtrinst non­ When Baby was sick, wo gave her. Castoria. few cases long resist the use of this medi­ paying customers. cine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug We all know that any tired muscle can When she became Mlat, she dung to Castoria. Store. __________________ be restored by rest Your stomach Is a muscle. Dyspepsia is its manner of say ­ The Discovery Saved Hi« Life. ing "1 am tired- Give me a resV-” To Mr. G. Calloutte, Druggist, Beavers- reel the stomach you must do its work out­ viHe, III., says: -To Dr. King’s New Dis­ side of tbe body. covery 1 owe my life. Was taken with This Is the Shaker’s method of curing La grippe and tried all the physicians for indigestion, and its success Is best attested miles about, but of no avail and was given by the fact chat these people are practical­ up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. ly from what Is without doubt the most King's New Discovery in my store I sent prevalent of all diseases. The Shaker Di­ for a bottle and began B« U5° *nd frt,m the gestive Cordial not only contains digested first dose began to get better, and after food which Is promptly absorbed without using three bottles was up and about taxing the tired digestive organs, but it is , . _____>1. t._ —«l.k. In arnlzl Wga its weight We pox, 2 places. again. It I. is — worth ......... — ----------------— <•—in -gold. .. „n Qet likewise nn aid to the digestion of ether wont keep store or house without it. It wasn’t really her fault that tbe biscuit a free trial at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug foods In the stomach. A 10 cent trial bot­ tle will convince you of Its. merit, and burned a little on tbe bottom and be ought store. ______ these you can obtain through all druggists. not to have raised so big a row about IL w ---------- ----- - The Owen Electric BeH Laxol is the best medicine for children. Cures Rheumatism. Sciatica, Chronic Dlwaaesand The best salve in the world for cute, ••I suppose such a thing never happened fever Doctors recommend it In place of Castor Nervous Ailments In -either man or woman, from bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, in all your mother’s cooking?” she said, any muse, where mrSteinm AU!. Write for sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, Oil.__________________ litxpv illurtrated Onnlotrue and sworn evidence of sarcastically. "Never.” he answered. corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ lAst week the Lake Odusa Savings these facts. Avoid Imltationaot the Owen BelL . "Occasionally she nsed to get them so tively cure piles or no pay required. It THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO. bank received a ten dollar Nil marked 2U State El. ChicaKG, HL light that they would float up to the top of is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction •the last of an Hl spent fortune.” or money refunded. Price ^Scents per tbe oven and get scorched that way. but box.' For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the Sinw ikdt I have they never burned on the tmttom. ’ a sufferer from druggist. ‘_____________ _ can never rest on a body frail from disease bem I catarrh, [tried Bbfit Judge U. F. Severin, will m,ta- «n ex- j JThe Ssult Ste Marie News ts now print­ any more than the lovely Illy can grow on <Cream Balm aud to (jje sterile soil. When consumption fast- < perlment on bl« Allegan county farm ed do paper made from pulp wood grown ens its hold upon a victim, the whole all appearances am < which will bo watched with interest by In the county in which the News is pub­ physical fltruclure commences Its decay. <cured. Terrible head­ from whb:h I . At such a period before the period Is too aches 1 farmers In that rectlon of tbe state, where lished. far advanced. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical 1had long suffered nre fibortalglitednc"* peppermint Is abundant. He has purchas­ gone. — H . J. HitchTo waste your money on vile dirty mix­ Discovery will arrest and cure it. Send 6 j ed fifty heads ot cattle and will feed them 'cock, Late Major U. ■ < lure., compounded by Inexperienced per­ cents in stamps for a book (160 pagea) 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo. N. } . on peppermint plants from which the oil on Consumption and Its cure. Address > sons, when you h»ve lhe has been extracted. Instead ot clover hay. trallnv Otto « Cure tree ot cMrge. «hr World’s Dispensary Medical Association. to see If tbe former will be as nutritious as will you eonllnue to Irritate your throat Buffalo. N. Y-. and I’unsa with lhat terrible backing oou|h CREAM BALM opetw and the latter. Cattle cat the peppermint with Once used Dr. Pierce’s PellelU are al­ when W. B. Goodyear will turnlab youa nwaJ pasage-. ^>*5” P**“j““* *?' ;ttanuktlontbr u much apparent relish as they du clover. tree sample bottle ot this great guaranteed ways in favor. Specific for constipation, cloanaes . htsaU the protect.' the mem­ brane fmn> cold, restorer the hco*w» of piles, biliousness, and headaches. remedy? Hold a bottle ot Ottos Cure Jo —Grand Rapid. Herald. a^metl The Balm tn u the light and obaerve Its beautiful «°Weii teenoetrili. t< The old Presbyterian church at Ypsil­ Jackson Evangelical church people have color and thick heavy syrup._ HeX at once. ELI SEi*^"***1"**" ™ anti will be converted into a gymnasium. a sure cure for < ^ ’ rngbs. Cotta &c. i rice or canvaaaed the town for ehnreh statistics, packages and purest goods. Large bottles Cream Balm M rente at Draggtete or by mall. What We Offer You EKY BROTHERS. Wj Warren St. New York. with tbe alleged remarkable result of 50c and 25c._____________ _ Is thia;’If you are troubled with Catarrh, ttndlng that nine-tenths ot tbe people are A two weeks revival closed at Muske­ Cold in Head, Hay Fever, w[to the drug­ chord, people. Ot the 089 families vis­ gon last week, and 50 conversions are re- gist named below and get a bottle af Ceuited 1329 were Methodists, with the Bap­ jiorted. tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being •______ humbugged. Reliefl» »’« “d * tists next with SM fsmllles; Borneo Cath­ la MarriBC« » Fallare ? Have you been trying to get the best out poeltlve cure. Sold by Fred L. Heetb. olics third, with 7»5 fsmllles. Then come ot exlatenee wltbuut health In your tamlthe Congregatloaallsts with 4»s, Episoo- ?,'? B.« you been wearing P«lo rehoole have clored oo eecount ot pal with 430, Luthersos SOO, Presbyter­ from tbe effects ot Dyspepsia. Liver ComK.rlet fever. ________ b ians SOO. Unitarians 93, Bhangellcal 51, ntotot and Indigestion? Are you sleepless I>««rn.M C»unot b. Cured Do you awake In the morning German KrangeUcal, S8. Salvation Army at night? by locri appllemloos. u lb*r cannot reach U>« ?«nng IritMld. with ,nA 33. Advent, etc.. 70. no church, 510. d’sBUHXl portion ot lhe ear. There la only one sallow haggard looks? Don_t do it. way lo cure aeatorM. and lhat U by taeoooMI Tbe trapping season Is now at Ha X'ettt in the e.n,P ten. bow utlonal remedle, Deataea, U ernwed by an rv King has cured others. It win cure you. height. The fur of ill fur bearing animals Trial ^ekmte tree. Large site. 50c. and In this section Is In prime condition at this 3SC. at W. H. Goodyear a time, and tbe trappers are making tbe best Wayland’s Ladles ot lhe Mseeabeea’ hive of tbe fall season. Tbe year seem, to have been a favorable one for wild ani­ have 50 members. mals, as they are reported to be more 11 inc — - ----- -. abundant than common. Trapping as a A new searching party will soon be sent bnalness In thia section ot the stole rem^rM^dwTns?ow’s'd^b*nx Syrup out by the Graham and Morton transpor­ ’‘LXX.^tbTX^ tation company to locate tbe Chicora. It ^111 be under charge ot captain Arthur muskrats, mink, andb"“f I j"6 VJent^ve oent. a bottle, ON HORSE BLANKETS I no doubt a matter of some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it.at the City Bak­ ery. ’Everyone when in"the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest lineo Confectionery in th city. A. E. RENKES, fROF’K Mfr1b -A l » A a . A A . aouMusBEST TOBACCO PIPE COUPONS Ui.EACH PACKAGfi Hastings City Bank, Hastings, - - Mich. SURPLUS. • 17,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of the State ot Michigan. Open for business, Dec. IB, 1886. OFFICERS. D. G. Roblnr-m. President: Utaf.-ter Mveaej’. Vice Pre*. Dan IV. Itrvnolds. Cashier. QIKECTOkS: . Dan W. Reynolds. WU H Powers. Di G Robinson. IL B Messer. Mtbee H. K>eJ«r. Chester Messer, Ha* the nn’.y department iti Barry County and pays taterwt ««u all limo depouta. LI B B Y S BEEF 1 rorr ; Wi ne POSSES!* BS PECULIAR MKDIC1L PropertiB* Not FwiiJ in Any Other Compound. IT is a uerrr tailing Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood AND MOST EFF1CIOUB BRAIN FOOD. It is lhe surest and best Tonic for tbe 8toO- Weak and Suttertac Womca. CILDREN GAIN STRENGTH From time of taking Bmt dome. healthy aud refreshing Steep. It bring* prostrated from lhat w**phatic Iteef. ln>» and Wine..la «. r you ask tor >» in.'s to sell you «n» inmead which be tell* you la jurt a* don’t believe him. It L Litly. McNeill i LiHy. • ■ t - ■ lii»i Stock lirfc. Client w. n. QOODTMR, The Modem Drugffist HaiUngr- �V Higbcst ot all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Govt Report MORMON SOCIAL OONOirtON* WHERE BRAINS GO BEGGING. of AB6OUJTEE¥_PUBE - I ate! wife to Geotse Force. 171 rsSwlpTaiboc. btoek do. • to Irving Marshall, village tot. EUzabetb Huffman, 2a, in the public gallery wearing a stand­ ing collar and four-in-hand with a cap on his head. “Take off that hat up there!" cried the judge, severely. There was no movement. “Take off that hat, girl” came the order again, In the stern­ est. tones from the bench. Then came tbe reply in a weak voice “Please, your honor, it's a lady.” The judge started for a moment, and >lanatlon, and tbe Do not make a mis­ . , take. Bl.~lwlwub Social changes of a marked character For the student of social science will be wrought by the occupation of there is food for reflection in the fact the. arid region. Id this matter also that an advertisement for “a person, of- Mormon experience is luminous, says good education to do some pen copying William E. Smyrthe in Century, Brig­ for small compensation,” inserted re­ ham Young sought to found his pros­ cently in the Sunday papers, says tbe perity not only on industrial ethics, Now York World, brought forth sev­ but also upon the happiness of the peo­ eral hundred letters, largely from edu­ ple. He would not tolerate idleness, cated men and women out of-employ­ und the walls of cobblestones still I .tandlntr In the older portions of Soil ment. . Additional Local News A, showing that the old prorerb Lake City were invented that the HIS GREAT SCHEME. I. — -1 I... .Mn. ic nnt _ V might verier pay for tV10> the lllbnr labor of men About knowledge being power is not church ft Foiled Because ITU Friend Refused.!* universally true, the following an- who would otherwise hare been temThe resilience <»( Dr. H. A. Bartier nar­ _.. _ supported ■ • ' by charity. *1Asa swers to the advertisement are especial- porarilv “The elevated railroad has just had ly significant: meuna 'ot* 'furnishing entertainment, rowly escaped burning early Monday morn­ --------ing. A tire had been built iu the grate top«y twenty thousand dollars be­ mrioUB diversions direralona were planned, in“1I am a linguist, anu and can uo do the mn dui Don:-­ various cause one of its guards attacked a pas ­ essary copying not only in English, but eluding the Saturday night dance, led Bunday evening, and tbe tile had evident­ senger and smashed him in the face,” bishops of* the “ '' ’ ” wards. ly become sb heated as to burn the wooden said Mr. Skeemer to Mr. Plotz, accord­ also in German, French, Italian. Latin ‘by the The leader's wisdom is almost as floor i use underneath. It was discovered ing to the New York World. “Now, I and'" Russian.” “I am of good education, well quali­ clearly exhibited in hia social scheme just in time, as it was making rapid head­ have a scheme. You und me aren’t do­ fied to do some pen copyipg for a small as in Iiis plan of industry. The central way. having evidently been smouldering ing anything just now, and wo»might compensation, either »u. ancient or mod­ idea in it,was the farm-village. A vil­ all night, and as it whs. quite a good sized put it into practice.” site, generally a -half-mile square,■ ern dialects and languages. -Am a lage a,**', ------ — J — “What is it?” demanded Plotz. teacher, bookkeeper, compiler, trans- te selected in the midst of a tract ox portion ot the flooring under the grate “I’ll get a job as brakeman on the el­ lator, typewriter and stenographer in ' five thousand * or six thousand; acres to had been burned. evated, you get on my train and then be colonized. In Utah there arc many English, French and Spanish.” .. Obituary. I’ll attack you. As soon as I see you I “I matriculated at the London uni­ small valleys between the towering Alvira A. Coboon was born at Sylvan, become uncontrollable, make a wild versity. and took my degree of B. A. mountains, and the village site is gener­ Michigan, March 30. 1854 and moved with dash for you. kick yob in the stomach, (bacheller-ea-lettrea) in Sorbonne, in ally located near the center of the her patents to Barry Co., tn the township knock out you^ teeth, black your eye, valley, and near, tho river from which » of Hope in tbe spriug of ’65 where she aud then throw you out of the win­ Paris.” “I am a graduate of St. John’s col­ the water is diverted into canals on Jived a dutiful aud helpful daughter Until dow. You sue the company, all the each side at a sufficient elevation to lege, London, England, and have bad she was married to Aftou D. Smith of passengers testifying that the assault Rutland township, I>c. 4, 1872 where was entirely unprovoked, as it was, great experience in educational work.” command the irrigable lands. The half ; a square mile is then laid out into “ I am a bachelor io science of the sinceMie ha's been a faithful helpmale and and the jury will award you anywhere University of Brussels, Belgium, a good j blocks of four acres, with broad avea devoted wife and mother, up to the time from twenty thousand to fifty thousand Franco-English scholar and a rapid ■ nues between, and the blocks are dlrithat her Saviour called her home Nov. 14, i ded Into lota of an acre each. On these 1895. She united with the U. B. church dollars. We divide evenly, of course. worker." 13 years ago and has since been a faithful The bigger licking I give you the more „ to _ _ jpply for the copying 1 OCTe Iqta the farmer* have their homes, “I_ beg quiet worker, at all times lending a help­ money we get." v advertisement.' xI | Here also are their commodious barns. mentioned in your aavcrcisenient. ing baud to the poor and needy, and to^ ... “Yes,” interrupted Plotz, “I get the am an Englishman, and was educated i Here they have tbeir poultry and swine, care for the sick. She bore her long suf­ Ticking, and *we’ get the money. Sup­ at Cheltenham college, in England.” while considerable space is devoted to fering without a murmur and many times pose I be the brakeman! I used to “I am an Englishman, thirty-nine a market-garden. The farmer then has when nearing her last she would say. “I sweep out a railroad station, and I’ll years of age, and have received a thor­ his farin on - the outlying lands, which want to go home.” She was only patient­ take to the business easier than you. ly waiting for her time to come. She Besides I'm a harder puncher than you. ough education at an important public are divided into lots ranging from two leaves a devoted husband, two daughters After I get through with you the job school iu the city of London. I am a acres up to twenty acres. lawyer, but have given up practice. I From the public park Id the center to and one son. who will sadly mks her. would be worth seventy-five thousand am energetic, careful and correct iu the farthest outlying farm is only two The funeral was held at her home where dollars at least. How about it?” business, and can furnish references und a half miles. Most farmers traverse a large coucourse of friends met to pay “No,” replied Skeemer, “the idea is as to character and ability.” their last respects to a dearly loved neigh­ a much shorter distance to reach the bor and friend. 1 think It can truthfully mine, and if I can’t assign the speak­ A young woman sets forth her refer­ farm from their homes. On the other be said she bad not an enemy. To know ing parts I won’t play. -Oh, very well; ences from the Young Woman’s Chris­ hand, the women and children enjoy If you don’t want to, simply don’t. I’ll tian association. Another i^as been a trie important advantage of having near her was to love her. Services were conducted by Kev. Shel­ just hire a man for fifty dollars to let government copyist. neighbors, while the church, school­ don from near Nashville, he being a pas­ me pound him, and then I’ll get all the “I have been educated for tho house, stores and post office are near at tor of the U. B. church at this place in her profits for myself. I’m going right church,” writes an unfortunate young hand. Under this system the advan­ early Christian life. down town now to see Col. Hain and She was forty one years, eleven months get the job and you’ll feel pretty sick man, in pale ink, “but was compelled tages of town life are blended to a very ’ and fourteen days old at the time of her when you read in the papers about an­ to seek other employment through not considerable degree with the charms of having the necessary funds. I spea^ rural existence. It is a system full of other elevated guard running amuck English, French and Italian; am hon­ delightful possibilities. The Mormons and half-killing a passenger. Won’t est and reliable; am now five years in have realized its substantial advan­ Nouc. To the stockholders of tbe Riverside you wish you’d been him? I’ll be a my present place, where I have to work tages in neighborhood association; but Cemeterx Company, Hastings Michigan. rich man in a week.” And he headed hard; would like, if possible, to add to their model will be much improved . The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of for down town to get the iob. the support of my two little motherless upon by many colonies of more recent the Riverside Cemetery Company will be children. My writing, for want of establishment. Farm life under the held on Wednesday, December 4th, 1895 practice, is nothing to be compared to old conditions has involved isolation. WHITTIER’S COURAGE. at 7 o’clock p. m. standard time, at the city what it was some years ago.” The hunger for human sympathy and couad! rooms. Tbe business of the meet­ XI* Hazarded Life and Popularity la th* company has driven thousands from ing will be to elect three trustees in place Caw of AboUtion. the country to cities already over­ IN LITERATURE AND ART. of E. Y. Bogie, N. T. Parker and W. D. Before he was thirty he had made up crowded. This factor is responsible for Hayes whose office expires, and such other his mind that it was his duty to do what many a social tragedy, as well as for business as may be brought before the he could for the relief of the unfortun­ the problems which have arisen in con­ meet tag. If the name of Emperor William does gested city populations. All owners ot lots by purchase are stock­ ate negroes who were held in bondage holders' and we are entitled to vote at said in the south. In 1833 he wrote a pam­ not appear in the catalogue of the exhi­ There is no reaspn why farm villages phlet called “Justice and Expediency," bition of the Berlin academy of arts’ patterned after those of Utah should A punctual attendance of all stock­ in which he considered the whole ques­ that opens shortly, the hanging com­ not have a Social life and an outward tion of slavery, and declared that it mittee of that institution had better beauty quite as pleasing as, for in­ holders is hereby requested. Hastings. November 20th. 1895. should cease forever. Three years look out for squalls. If they were to stance, the suburbs of Boston. There E. Y. Hogle, Pres. later, writes Prof. Brander Matthews reject the picture he has sent in, the the architecture seems almost uniform­ Jons Bessmxb, Clerk. in St. Nicholas, he became secretary of kaiser would be quite capable of order­ ly. pleasing. Attractive lawns, with the Anti-Slavery society. In 1838 he ing them out to instant execution, or trees, vines and flowers, are everywhere. Stockholder’* Meeting. In accordance with Sec. 12 of Public Act went to Philadelphia to edit the Penn­ of writing down the exhibition in the People of small means will be able to No. 9O.» of the Staff* Banking Low of sylvania Freeman; and so boldly did he columns of any newspaper that would surround themselves with similar ad­ Michigan, of 1887, tbe stockholders of the advocate the right of the negro to own accept imperial art criticism. The vantages In . the farm villages of the Hastings City Bank are hereby notified, himself that the printing office was painting represents, we are told, “a arid region, while realizing all the that the annaal meeting of the hlockbold- sacked by a mob and burned. Then, maneuver at sea, black clouds of smoke, benefits of independence and equality ers of said bank for the election of direct­ as more than once afterward for the torpedoes, guns and boats tossed upon inseparable from the industrial scheme ors will be held at their office in Hastings, same cause, Whittier was in danger ot raring waves.” The description is of irrigation. Mich., on Tuesday December 10th. 1895 his life. rather incoherent. Probably the pic­ from 9 a. m. to 12 o'clock m. Whittier showed physica\courage in ture is, too. But there is no fear that WEAPONS INDIANS FEAR. Dated at Hastings this 20th. day of Nov. facing the ruffians who wished to pre­ the loyal Berliners will be deprived of 189%. Dan W. Reynolds, Llkl Cashier. vent free speech; but he had revealed the ehance of feasting their eyes upon the higher moral courage in casting Ids it. There is one magnificent feature Married. lot vtith the little band of abolitionists. about the canvas that would secure its “Indians sometimes face light fire­ 8COTT-BRWAY, At the borne of the bride’s Up to this time he had looked forward acceptance in almost any exhibition in arms with great courage, but they fight Rnusdraotbar, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. In lhe township ot Rutland. Nov. 30, 1896 by R. 1). to holding public office, as well he the world. That is the signature. shy of the attentions of any weapon Freeman. Mr. Gilbert Scott, of Rutland, Mlcb, might, when many another journalist “William I. B., 1895,” which appears in that sends a large projectile,” said Col. and Mlu Myrtle B. Krway of same place. was stepping from the newspaper desk the right hand corner. The effect F. A. Blake, who has had wide experi­ After the eereinony a bounteous supper nto public life. When he became one whieh these simple words and figures ence on the western plain*. “The rush was served to tbe many friends who had of the small band who denounced will produce upon the minds of humble- and scream of the heavy bullets fright­ gathered to aid hi making the occasion an slavery, he gave up all chance of office. minded believers in the divine right of ens them, and they prefer to keep away enjoyable one. Many valuable and useful presents were given showing the high es­ He also had literary ambition, but so kings could not be equaled by any from their range. To that not unrea­ sonable prejudice is due the fact that teem in which the happy couple are held. strong was the power of the slave artist in Europe. owners then, and so intolerant were All the great ones of the earth seem the buffalo hunters of the early *70s, ThankMgfring Day. they, that most editors and publishers to be going in either for art or litera­ who in following their business were Tor lhe above occasion tbe Michigan were sorely intimidated, and declined ture nowadays. Prince Nicholas of constantly exposed to the attacks of Central will sell tickets to all points with­ to print not only any attack on slavery, Montenegro has just completed a drama hostile Indians, were ’molested com­ in Ito miles at rate of a Care and a third but even the other writings of an au­ in verse, whieh is shortly to be acted paratively little by them. The long, for the round trip. Dates of sale Nov. thor who was known as an abolitionist and afterward published in St. Peters­ heavy rifle, with fts telescopic sights 37th and 28th good to return up to and Thus Whittier, in identifying himself burg. The prince is said already to and the knowledge of the deadly cer­ indadinx Nov. 29th. Tbe above Includes with the anti-slavery movement, have “achieved some local reputation tainty of the buffalo hunter’s aim, al­ territory west of Detroit river enly. thought that he was giving up Ids lit­ as a poet.” The phrase is excellent. most invariably served to make the red erary future also. He made his deci­ One can imagine the following epitaph man keep his distance, and set him tem­ Treasurers Notice. sion promptly, and he never->igretted being compiled for William II.: “He porarily free from the notion of scalp I will be at Che Hastings City Bank it Indeed, in later life he sdtu to a was for many years king of Timbuctoo hunting. every Saturday, and at my office at Quimby boy of fifteen to whom he was giving and Bithynla, and he achieved some lo­ “One buffalo hunter by the name of every Friday during December to receive counsel: “My lad, if thou wouldst win cal reputation as a marine painter and Murdo&c. that I knew, was creeping taxes for Hastings township. success, join yourself to some unpopu­ drawing-room song writer." Then upon a herd on the Staked Plain when C. L. Bachelor, there is another prince—Troubetakoy he spied a band of Com&nchea riding . Treat. lar but noble cause.” to-wit—who has just had an opera of toward him. He instantly leveled bis V*tt*n State* and International Exposition his own composition produced at Mos­ gun upon them as a warning that they NEW WOMEN IN ENGLAND. cow. It will soon hardly pay anyone should not approach too near. Check­ R*c«nt Judicial Opinion# Which Will II who is not a crowned head to write or ing his warriors, the chief of the band For the above occasion tbe Michigan paint or compose anything at all. Ceatra! offer greatly reduced rates, Call pointed with his hand to a buffalo in Two or three of her majesty’s judges a flicker office for full particulars. the distant herd, then mentioned iu the have given expression to sentiments of Indian language that the hunter should particular Interest to womankind, says Workmen in quarrying atone at shoot it. Murdock fired as the chief in­ the New York Sun. Thus Sir Forest Waddles, a station on the Bellefonte dicated and the buffalo fell. Th* In­ Fulton, the Recorder Smyth of the Lon­ bet and wife to Chas A. Haghes, don criminal courts, instructed a jury Central'railroad, a short distance from dians gave a loud ‘How’ of approval, , see 4 Prairieville. 95M. $tato College, Pa., recently discovered waived their hands, turned their ponies to Uriah Houcb. parcel sec 30, that “bigamy on the part of a woman was a very different thing from bigamy an interesting natural phenomenon in and swept bn past the hnnter, .leaving WABXAXTY DZIDS. the shape of a cave. The external him to pursue his shooting of the buf­ on the part of a man, and the jury H. Dlloahner to Harriett Dllbobncr. must require strong evidence that the opening to the subterranean cavern is falo unmolested.” mc 45 and P. Maple Grove. Siao. prisoner was aware that her husband. about four feet square, and opens into was alive when she contracted her sec­ a space nine feet high and twenty feet . pkohatk order deep. Large apertures leading down­ Stale nf Michigan. Cmiulv n( Wrnr-w. ond marriage.” Ata of the Probate Court for tte 'Hie judge of another court when tak­ ward through solid rock are numerous urfBuTy.’/h0,<tea Probale nfflre. In ing his seat on the bench saw some one in the floor of the interior cavity. A York's Later Marine. stone dropped into one of the openings w1 ‘SmMtSi’.'1.'-.ar. oi produces a clear, ringing sound such as is emitted by a bell. Streams of flow­ wuu 01 J»w, ing water can be distinctly heard at a BMTvii distance below the surface. On all sides of the interior of the cavern are rare and grotesque calcareous forma­ tions of salagmites, and stalactites. At will axid UsUtneni nf saM deceased be admitOw one end of the large interior cavern an opening extends into the earth a dis­ JSSS’Vlf >luu FrtO.y. IM tance already explored of over one hun­ of dred feet This, aperture to compara­ tively small, and tan only be explored BotUr. 14 !• u racaioMper nu., By*per ba..® Tallow per lb.. 4. VO IN SELECTING GLASS WARE AND CHINA­ WARE. WE HAVE A NICE NEW STOCK TO OFFER YOU. ALSO WE HAVE Beans. 75 to t Chicken dressed. 8. Hrwd.pplM.llo SMOKE THE F M * * “New Arrival" d M M Boiled Cider. BEST 5 CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. Ohio Hickory Nuts. Cape Cod Cranberries. Malaya Grapes. * LOOK FOR . THE NAME ON EACH WRAPPER. H. J. FRflKER Hams & Van ftrman d d d oi k Nobby Novelties a In the boot aud ehoe line is what we boast of. Cold type can’t set forth all the good things that we have but we want to especiallj- call your attention to those a n « FINE SHOES, LADIES’ OR GENTS’, FOR $2.50. LADIES, ONLY $2. ELEGANT Full line of Felts and Rubbers. These prices can be appreciated, but the goods cannot be until they are seen. Call and inspect them. I « I I I I I F. G. Stowell X wills Julius Russell 3­ 3 3 3 3 S 3 3 $ 3 3 3 Millinery goods such as Hate, Feathers. Flowers, Ribbons, Laces. Velvets, TamO'bhanta caps and Millinery novelties in tbe latest styles at Russell’s. . K Ladies Jackets aud Capes to close out at reduced prices. All new and desirable styles at Russell’s. Underwear for ladles and Misses a large variety of the best goods for the mon?) < ver shown In Hastings at Russell’s. ** *1 A ■ “ ■ I . V We are always In tbe lead In Ihw Goods in styles, quality and price. Al\ wool Berges twenty five cents a yard and upward. Jet and fancy colored bead trim tilings Id great variety at Russell’s. Do you want a carpet? We have over / 1 W £ y x fifty different patterns to select from and can sell you an all wool extra super Tapestry or Moquette made and laid on your floor for less tfian Grand Rapids prices. B Russklu ’ Ladies silk, k’id, aud wool mittens. Ice­ wool shawls, zephyrs, yarns, fnr trlmrnhi etc. at Russell's. ■ Julius Russell SAY I is £ If If If If M & If Have you seen our h NON-PWHIRE B t H-ixToToer Boots ? Every pair WARRANTED NOT TO PUNCTURE, TEAR or CRACK, and price p REMEMBER That NEXT SATURDAY, Sov. 30. we w4U Mil any HAT or CAP in the »t*re »-3 OFF the Regalar Price- For Inirtanre Our... - Only $3.25 Others are asking >3.75 for lhe same quality of boots. $3.00 Hats at $200. >1.67$2 5° ” S3.OO “ Si-33Jl.DO. >150 “ t .67. |l. OO etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-12-05.pdf 2b07acf7e5c9bc9a855208ef8d8091be PDF Text Text The best Advertis­ ing medium in Bar­ ry County. Banner. Hastings VOL. XXXX. NO. 32 -4 of any paper in the County. HASTINGS, MIGH„ DECEMBER 5, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2112 Hastings Banner. John Lee had an auction on Nov. 23rd,a JBrouard. and sold off all his personal property and It fa reported that cards are otrt announc­ has bought a meat market at Lake Odessa. ing the marriage of Charles Gage- nod Mis» D. A. Miller has been appointed Mar­ Tina DcUraeker. Dec. 4 th. shal In place of R. Austin resigned. Aahtey and Vefill have moved their saw HASTINGS. MICH J. Velte has been appointed city presi­ mill on the farm of George Doster six: dent In place of J. J. England resigned. miles north of Prairieville. Oqr Mr.rshal has been kept busy for a Mrs. John Kershaw took the train at few days digging lee off the side walks. this burg last Saturday for home after L, C. Feighner of the Hastings Demo­ spending a few days with her daughter Kilo. . And still another pioneer has departed crat was in town on Tuesday. Mra. A. B, Farr. Protracted meetings at the M. E. church this life. Janfes W. Dunning died at his Kirk Bruuard has moved in his new farm residence one mile south of Milo are still continuing. bouse. Rev. A. R. Keillor of Lyons is in oar Nov. 25th, 1895. at 9 o’clock a. m. In bls Several of tbe young men from this burg 78th year. Mr. Dunning was born lb village for a few days. and vicinity spent Thanksgiving eve ar Monroe Co.. N. Y., came to Michigan in Hickory Corners. Hickory Corners. 1840 and has been a . resident of Prairie­ Onr new store has not gone up very ville and vicinity for 50 years. He leaves P. H. Lawrence has returned from the rapidly for the last week on account of a wife, two sons and two daughters to land of deer bringing two of them with not receiving the roofing. mourn his loss who were unremitting lu him. Mra. Eugene Ashley expects to move to their care of him in -bfa long and suffering The three churches of this place united Bellevue soon. sickness and In his last days. Rev. C. P. iu holding Thanksgiving service. The Miss Ora Newland is visiting h.er uncle Richtmyer conducted tbe funeral services service was held at the Wesleyan church, and cousins Mr. Brainards people. , at the house. Text Job 30:28. Burial at Rev. Weaver pastor of the M. P. church Mra. Alice Smith took tbe train, to Cressey cemetery. preached the Thanksgiving sermon whltjh Allegan for a weeks visit- with her aunt Thanksgiving was generally observed was highly appreciated by all who heard and other relatives. by the reunion of families. Mr. Frost of IL , ‘ Tbe Ladies Aid Society of the M. P. your city and family spent tbe day with Cloverdale. . Mrs. Frost’s father the venerable Geo. church sold Thanksgiving dinner at the There was a surprise party at the home Thomas of Gull Lake. , church. A large company took dinner there of Thomas Fox last Saturday evening in Mrs. W. C. Towne entertained a few having an enjoyable time and at the same honor of Mr. Fox 41st, birthday anuiver-. friends to eat turkey and many others en­ time giving help to tbe church. sary. , James Swanson Is visiting his parents tertained. The day brought vividly to Dennis Collins has moved onto the the mind of the writer the Thanksgiving at this pjacc. Briggs farm near Prairieville. Mr. Collins Married at the home of. the brides par­ having purchased the place recently. We dinners of his sainted mother before the day of cook stoves, when tbe turkey was ents in the township of Barry, by Elder R. lose one of our best citizens and Pralriebung on a ‘‘spit” before a large fire In the T. Binns, Mr. Eben Pennock and Miss vllle and vicinity gains obe. end of the house, and his duty to turn it Bertha Brunney, both of Barry county/ Tbe’d Gybe and John Doonon will give first one side and then tbe other. Also Mich. Tbe wedding was a quiet one, the a danciug party at the Lake View hotel the big Iron pan with cover, with parents, bfotbers and sisters of the wedded here Christmas night. The b'rti Including flange around It, to Hold coals to bake pair, the bridesmaid and groomsman com­ all will be one dollar. the rye and corn bread. A big brick oven posed tbe wedding party. They have the The.hunt^rs who went from here havfe for which the writer had to split kindling well wishes of their many friends. all got back and brought the carcases of wood the night before. Such a dinner, several fine deer. Orville Kingsbury is the such an appetite! champion hunter he having shot three Mrs. Jotfab Bump spent Thanksgiving deer. BaaHeld. with Grand Rapids friends. Your correspondent visited the singing Claude Wood is home from the Valley school being taught here by Jbbn Cqnyer, Miss Grace Fisher is attending school, in Kalamazoo. . city. and can say that Mr. ConyerV method of Mr. Arthur Kenyon and family have re­ teaching is calculated to make a decided Arthur Edmunds spent Thanksgiving turned from Alabama, they think that Improvement In all who come under bls with friends at Albion. Henry Bowman and family and Mamie Michigan Is good enough for them after charge. Doty were the guests of Mrs. N. Siawson all. Mrs. Matilda Morehouse visited friends Miss Marguerite Townsend of Grand near Milo last week. Thanksgiving Day. . spent Thanksgiving with her Joe Moore’s bright, .beaming face is Rapids NuhvlUs. ofice metre among us having returned for parents at this place. The Ladies Aid al Mrs. Geo. Clarks was a short vacation from Grand Rapids where The Patrol Quartette give an entertain­ well attended and enjoyed br all. he is attending school. ment at the opera house Thursday evening Miss Grace Wbitaey of yout city visited Henry Wickwire and family went to In spite of reports to the contrary. her parents Thursday. Battle Creek Friday. T. Dewitt Tanner, of Albion College, Dell Senters people have moved into Mr. Collins and wife have been enjoy­ was in the village visiting with old friends ing a visit with his sister Mrs. Warren their new house. over Sunday. Miss Allie Barnum is taking music from Osceola county. E. W. Brown, of the U. M. spent the • Miss Anna Giddings of Hastings has lessons of Inez McIntyre. Thanksgiving vacation with friends in and Mr. L. A. McIntyre and wife spent been the guest of Mr. Shumaker and wife around Nashville. Thanksgiving in Charlotte. the past week. The first meeting of the Olympic literary ‘Levi I’almatier has been repairing the society in connection with the High School posts around the church. We suggest will be held at the school building Friday that some of the young men. give him a Several went banting Thanksgiving and evening of this week. lift. report a good time. Mrs. F. M. Weber, of Woodland, is Ed Tungate. John Kipp, L. C. Edmunds Ansel Eno is rapidly recovering from spending the week with her mother Mrs. Albert Dewey and Elmer Morford attend­ bls illness. Dr. Comfort. ed the Masonic lodge at Bedford Saturday Misses Rowley, Mackintosh, Jarrard. W. L Marble was at Lake Odosea Tues­ night ' and Whitcomb also Mrs. Henry Whitcomb day evening on business connected with Curt Farr has finished his season’s work and Messrs Jarrard, Messimer, Hyde and the K. P. lodge of that city. at Henry Wlckwire’^and has returned to McCartney called at the McOmber school A) Weber was at Elk Rapids the latter bis home In Baltimore. recently, part of the week on business. John Jones and Eddie Groat have been Hon. David Huggett, our esteemed rep­ W. W. Potter, of Hastings, was in our employed by Mr. King for the coming resents tire called at the Norton school and village Saturday forenoon. left a copy of the Michigan Manuel one year. . J. B. Marshall has been putting in a Frank Doty wHl drive hia little flock of day last week. Every school should be gasoline engine to take the place of bone sheep (consisting of 400) to Battle Creek supplied with this valuable information. power in elevating grain lu his elevator. The Ladles Aid Society of the M. E. this week. • Shelly Arnold, of Charlotte, was in the Mr. Scott our village blacksmith, is In church will meet with Mrs. J. K. Wilcox village over Thanksgiving visiting friends. constant demand he having all the work next Friday, Kay Kocher has been very seriously ill The Norton school aspects Io have an during the past two weeks at the home of he can possibly do. Mr. Edmunds and wife and Mr. Sbu- elocutionary entertalnasent in the near hfa grandparents Mr. and Mra. Parker, maker were the guests of their son Albert future. Proceeds to go toward getting a but Is reported on the gain. new book case for the library. • Coasting, sleighing and skatfag parties Thanksgiving day. Prof. O. M. McLaughlin will give a lec­ have been taking the attanttoo of our Here ye those wedding bells? When, the King comes from the north and the ture In the M. E. church Friday evening young people during the last few days. Queen from the south, then we will be Dec. 13tb. Subject “Luck, Pluck and The dance at the opera house Thanks­ just as happy as the second president of Push factors of success” Good music and giving eve was declared postponed indefi­ a few good recitations, from the different nitely od account of lack of pafaxiage. the United States was. ' Revs. Frye and Margarth ass having • An excellent sermon wa* delivered by schools of the township Is expected. It fa our pastor Rev. Halst last Sunday. His hoped that all persons interested in the very successful meetings at the Matteson text was Matthew 7:8 and despite the snow cause of education will turn out and assist school house In Kalamo, nearly the whole in making this event off value to the schools neighborhood having manifested their instorm there was a full congregation. Clayton Pettengfll took a load of wheat of the township. There will be do ad­ ‘teotlon of leading better lives,. to Gull Corners Saturday foe which be re­ mission fee and everybody is invited. ceived 59c per bushel. Oarfcav. . Miss Haugh of Hastings Is visiting Tbe people In tbte rtolnlt,-are taprorEnn bod, la enfojlDl Ute aleKblag la friends in this eomnMinlty. >•< Ihb nice sleighing getUa* *P their Mrs. John McKenzie la afflicted with Ibis Ttdoltx. There »u a .utorte. oo Dot, Corti, tonsilltis. Wti. Bechtel, at Onego. ftalted Ma laat week. About tort, ot bl. trlende were A. P. King Is also oo the slek list, elater at thia place laat week Married: We are happy to note the mar­ present. They presented bls with a alee The Infant child of Ma. Achenbach, riage of Eben JPennoek of Hickory Corners album. died teat Saturday. Funeral aerricea were Mike Cnrtla and beat del spent Tteakato Mias Bertha Brunney of this place, held Monday at the church. which occurred at the home of the bride’s glrlng with Jobn.Curtla’ at Lyons. Stephen Ide, wife and daooMer Verto. J. Spencer was at loate test week. parents Nov. «. May joy and prosperity at Grand Rapid,, are vialtin* at John B. Mr. and Mre. Naab and family spent be their lot. Kings. . Mis’ Mae McMannis has Sofabed work­ Thankagtrlrg atiMr. BogMa Io Woodland. The dance held at this, place ThanksJohn Mllte and mite doited at C. Mc­ ing for Mrs. Doty and hae returned to her home near Dowling. Mbs MeMannls has Arthurs tert week. Cbaa, Dillenbock aid totally .tolled at been a good worker in our Epworth League and we are very sorry to-have her bls father DUleobecka laat Bunday. A reception was a I Tea. at Mr. Henry A good procram waa well rendered by. go away. But a* the old adage la— Curtis’ lor Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curtis laat Um young people and a good collection ‘•What is one’s loss Is another’s gain." ^Epworth League was led by Delbert week. About aerenty-lre Were present token ThankMlTlng erewUig. Last week David Dereawd and wife In and a Hood time was bad. Groat Sunday night. Leri Curtis, ot Kainmaeoo. was home returning from llaatlafs were tipped oat ot their cutter, Mra. U get Ung her arm Yanka* Spring*. orer Sunday laat week. Willie Haskins has gone to Ute home of broken. The doctor Imd to break her arw A debating society has been organized at the Klingensmith school house regular Mr. Hoblnson near Saranac to live with* again and reset It. It being broken very meeting every Saturday evening. tbT <e new school law Is being enforced In eloae to tbe elbow. Game la getting veer scarce bore. Here’s hoping that the Banner force Bdwln Coat, we bear bas purchased Bred thia illatrlaL all enjoyed their Thaanksglving turkey. Protracted meetings are still In progress Odell’s farm of SPnorea. Fred goes north. Thanksgiving services were observed at Mral H. E. Kelaay entertolna our mite the Oak Grove school house Thursday at this place. A number of families attend protracted society 13th laat.’ to the evening It being evening conducted by Rev. S. G. Hall. Come and dll their meeting at the new U. B. ebnreb at Iteke an analvereary. Mrs. Art Stocking It still quite sick. Revival meetings will commence inis Odessa. Rev. Bea Mowers preaches there booae. la their wtoh. We hear grandmother Shores Is falling _________ week in the Otis district under the super­ all this week. rapidly, being unite old.' vision of Rev. Hall. __ We bear that Mrs. Chamberlain of north Alma Phillips Is oat of aehool thia week Yankee Springs died last Friday. ' AwinW The dance at Bowens Mills Thanksgiving on account ot haring a eery bad eye caused Published Thursdaya br Just received another invoice of '■ COOK ‘ BROS., u fa ■ to CORRESPONDENCE. I* GUTTERS, BOB SLEIGHS Blankets and robes * * I* *1 Give me a call and I will save you money. I* Ira van valkenhuroli Snag! Snag! Did you ever Strike one and Punch a Hole in your Boot Below we tell you what a few of our patrons say. who have bought the Celebrated Snag Proof Rubbbbs of us. Remember we are the exclusive agents for this city, and handle the only Genuine . Snag Proof Rubbers:— John Pierce, of Baltimore, says, he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers four winters and that he can have them repaired and they will last this winter. He says they will outwear four pair of any other rubbers. . We can sell you goods for about six years and says they will outwear any two pair of rubbers of any other make. Henry Booher, of Woodland, says he has wdrn a' pair of Snag Proof Rubbers for the last two years; says he would have worn out two pair of any other make in Geo. Bryant, of Baltimore, says they will outwear any two the same length of time. pair of first class rubbers—Boston, Wats McKibbON, of Carlton, Candee or any other first class says he has worn a pair of Snag Proof Rubbers one winter and make. Andrew Booher, of Woodland, they are now as good as they ever has worn the Snag Proof Rubber were. - ^Millinery, Saxony yam, German­ town yam, ice wool, zephyr, ball silk, wash silk, knitting silk, silk balls, silk tassels, stamp­ ed linens, hair orna­ ments, etc., at from .1-5 to 1-3 OFF. Walklna Hats and Sailors AT COST. ; : Give wt G. G- Spaulding's Shoo Store. JeCenwu St. : No trouble to show goods and submit prices. i Glasgow & Murdock. (rwcoratM by HreUng. Artteto.) 4 4 4 4 4 Libby Cut Glass, German Delft Ware, (latest importation) Wedge Wood Cameo China. ► ► ► EVERYTHING IN JEWEL­ RY. WATCHES. CLOCKS AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. night was well attended, and but for a • •scrap*’ or two was a success. Too much ‘•red eye" no doubt . SMOKE THE “New Arrival" BEST fi CENT CIGAR IN THE MARKET. look for the name ON EACH WRAPPER. w Hlchnt Honors—WorfC» Fair. "M'E^a. be.!d .Munday tor Ute ckmrcb. Enough was got to last the Winter. firs. G. Vf. Tompkins was agreeably suipriMd Thanksgiving by a visit from her brother from New York whom she bad not W. hate fairly good iletabin,. Gbarte. Bowl«4er want to Baltelo on aeLan In fourteen years. The T.P.8. C. t ot tbto pteee « I Saterda, with ill car louteot abrep. b<<e Have * Cbristmo Concert enwuru *°Grorje Greaa bas typhoid ferer. r« BnkltbMA.' «iia • ChrtrtM«Tre»P»o. George Drake and wife.at- Saranac were In Woodland abaklnr bands with oM •sod,. The tree wlU-be ope* to anyone friend, on Snndaj. . Dt* aa,a Ila all a yarn eboat Ms «elo« .»to Mag to pot on Preaeat*The eotortalnmenl that waa to nave °’Siare was « HtUa rerap la iha b>rb.r teen given aoen bed to ba poalpooed fora abort time oo account at the revivals that shop one evening last week. are being b,ld b«a. ftny Flory hla loft U» Fran!: Aaplaall and baa gnna to Ohio whore be will start a batWrrto^ ■ Oar now factory la now ranatof a fat. CREAM^ MUNG pmm •MOST PERFECT MADE. to. H.J. FRflKEK. 40 YEM& THS 5TAXDAW. �FINANCIAL A i'FAIM THE IRON FURNACES. Comptroller Eckela Reviews Bank Statistics give that there has Operations fjr the Year. increase in tbe , ing the last six' month*. The weekly MICHIGAN ST NEWS. the town­ y farmer.’* edina the other day in company with Mrs. Man­ ning by virtue of a bill of sale, stating that Asa Manning, of Medina, for the consideration of $10 to him paid by William Fuller, did transfer all his right, title and interest in and to hit wife, Rachael Manning, to said William Fuller. The document was drawn up ly Attorney 0. S. Ingalls, a! Morenci, and was duly signed, witnessed and acknowledged. outpot of the furnaces *rose from 156,­ 554 gross tons at the beginning of May, - . Favoring. Increase in National 1S95, tc 217,306 tons at the beginning of Bank Circulation. this month. The latter total is 12 per ccnt.greater than the 193.90* tons week­ Waahlngton. Dec. 2.—The annua! report ly output at the beginning of March, of Comptroller of. Che Currency Eckels bq> rowF Interest from the uncertainty regard­ 1892, during republican good times, ing the Hnnticial affairs of the*country- >4 which was the largest product of any the national bank^ organised from tfie week in the five years next preceding beginning of the system. 2.715 wore tn op- the present one. The total output of eratlcn October SI, 1895 The total capitali­ sation at that time -igxregated KM.13S.M5. pig iron for last month is estimated at ’ Mother to the Hotuele**. divided among 283,195 stockholders. The to­ 915,340 tons, being at the rate of nearly Preparations are being made to honor tal amount of circulation outstanding on 11,000,000 tons per annum, while the the da«e named was J213.687.63O, of which largest output of any previous year was Mrs. E. O. Turbush. of Bay City, on her J190.lW.9rtl was secured by United States 81st birthday for her long career in bonds, and the balance by lawful money the 9,202,703 tons reported for 1S90. charitable work. She bus adopted 21 deposited with the treasurer of the United The price of the product seems to have States. During the year covered by the reached the highest point u few weeks children and reared them *to maturity. report « banks, located in 20 different ago. It has declined some since then, All have gone out into the world with states, were organized, with an aggregate but it is said there is a large profit in it honest enterprise and most have been capital stock of J4.890.000. Of these. 23. rep The good lady aeldorn resenting J2.630.000. are In the north, and 15 to the furnace meh at present figures. successful. with a capital of J2.360.000, In the south At this date there are yet no serious speaks of her benevqlence. It is said The circulation was Increased J17.102.187 signs of overproduction, though the un­ she will give a site for a children’s hom* Thirty-six banks were put in the hands of to any association that will establish receivers during the year, the aggregate precedented activity may be accepted capital of which amounted to S5.235.02v. and us an indication that prices will not ad­ one. Financially she is independent. the circulation to Jl.003,402. Of these, twu, vance from the level now ruling, but on Health In Michigan. with a capital of J450.000, were reported laot year as in Voluntary liquidation, and nine, the contrary will decline. During the week ended November 23, The New York ^imes (ultra free reports rent in by 55 observers in vari­ representing J2.750.000, were of the number of, blinks which closed their doors in 18JU trade) comihents on this with the re­ subsequently resumed business, but were mark that "tly* attention of republican ous portions of the state indicated that erysipelas and inflammation of the kid­ unable to maintain their standing. demagogues who have recently been und l.labUltln*. ■ neys imleased, and remittent fever, On September 28. 1S95. the date of theta*: complaining that the new tariff has typhoid fever and diarrhea decreased report of the cbm) it ton of the 3.712 banks quenched the furnace fires should be in area of prevalence. Consumption then reporting, their total resource* were . directed to these facta.” Why the at­ J3.C3J529.313.G3. of which $7.O59.4(!8.4C±t7 rep-I tention of republicans more thnu that was rep*’.rte<l at 187 ‘places, typhoid resented their loan* and discount* and fever u”. 79, diphtheria at 35, scarlet of democrats? JEJje policy of the demo­ J35C.577.5GS.G1 money of al! klnls In bark. fever at 38, measles nt 5. whooping Of their liabilities. Jl.701.633.521.zS repre­ crats. ns shown in the Cleveland-Wil­ sented Individual deposits. S33C.S8S.3O).M; son bill which passed- the house, did cough it 8 and smallpox nt Detroit. surplus and net undivided profits and J1S2.Rocfiestci and Three Rivers 4S1.G10.50 outstanding circulation secursri “quench the furnace fires” to n lamenta­ Chriitmaa Frntent.fnr Indian*. by bonds. >ble* extent. The highest weekly pro­ duction reported for 1S94 was 13 per On Christmas day at Bouth Haven the The comptroller recommends several cent, less than that of 1892. the year be­ United States government will distrib­ amendments to tbe hanking laws, among fore the free-trade wreckers assumed ute $104,000 among the 300 Pottawot them being the following: "That upon n day In each year, to b*des­ tbe control of national affairs. But the nmie Indians who live in that part of ignated by the comptroller, the director* country would not stay ruined. After the state. The amount to be divided of national banks shall bo required to make a fearful curtailment of production, among the Indians is the balance vf hm examination of the affairs of the bank lasting about two years, the voters $200,000 which the government owed and submit to the comptroller a report thereon upon blanks to be furnished for knocked the democratic party policy the red men for their laud, which whs into "a cooked hat" at the Xorentber • puTcha.icd in "1B3S. The Indian, claim . such purpose. •That the comptroller be authorized to elections of 1894. And quickly there- they • • have• been -defrauded • » — out of $50,G0o Issue to national banking associations cir­ after the times began to improve. The by the government.. culatingnotes to the par value of the bond* railroad companies apd other purchas ­ deposited by them with the treasurer of ers of iron und steel and their product* the United States to secure such note*. The biggest masonic fair ever held •That the senil-annual tax levied on ac­ were encouraged to buy more freely to count ot the circulating notes of national replace metal that had worn out in the in the west opened at Detroit, it was banks he reduced so as to equal but onehard times and prepare for the better the first use made of the new Masonic fourth of one per cent, per annum. business which they believed would temple, which is the finest building in yuestlon of Increaalog Circulation. With reference’to the increase of circu­ come in spite of democratic free trade the wfirld devoted exclusively to ma­ lating bank notes, the comptroller says: schemes with the tariff—not in conse­ sonry, and will cost over $500,000. "At a lime when the desire is so frequent' quence of their foolish action, but be­ Goods from every state iu the union ly expressed that there be a larger issue of bank notes and complaint Is made that na­ cause the smashing defeat it received and every country in the world were tional banks are Indifferent to the i&te- had the effect of restoring lost con among the exhibits. issuing function vested in them. It msv' fidenee in the minds of all business men. well be considered by congress whether It; — Chicago Tribune. would not be wise to do that which w‘H Granted a divorce by a Grand Rapids make It of sufficlert Interest to the national PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. court over six years ago, J. M. Peck and banks to pay greater attention io note Is­ sues. The profit of banking In the United Mary Peck made a solemn vqw that, States is now largely in tlitbdeposlt feature they would never speak to one another of it, and thus It.Is of greater concern unde* again. But when they met on a street existing circumstances to the banks to anApropos of tbe third-term gabble in Chicago a few days ago tbe old-time cure deposit* th tin it lu to lesue notes upon a return so small as to scarcely Justify the concerning Cleveland—where will the feeling of bitterness had worn away, expense and trouble entailed thereby. democracy find an available presi­ and after a short conversation they •The experience of this and other coun­ dential candidate other than he? were again married. tries conclusively demonstrates that th® CampbeU is no longer a possibility. best and most rational note issues ar® those put forth by banks. Il likewise The Ohio election settled that. Nor is demonstrates that issues made direct by Gorman in the line of party promo­ The car barn belonging to the Mar­ governments are always expensive, and tion. No sane democrat would favor quette electric railway and a saloon and under every circumstance a source o! danger to such government* and loss tc n man who is the senatorial creature dwelling were burned, the loss being their people's business interests. No dear­ of the trusts, and whose state has gone $4,000. er proof of t his could be had than that fur­ republican by way of protest against A verdict for $4,500 damages was ren­ nished by the difficulties which we hav® his political methods. dered by the jury in tbe case of Ada C. witnessed on the part of this government Carlisle is not an available quantity. Swanson against the Menominee elec­ In it* efforts to maintain the full credit of Its practically limitless amount of de­ His state has gone republican. He is tric railway for the killing of her hus­ mand obligations." in accord with Cleveland on the money band. question. He is therefore weaker than James Z. Ballard died in Jackson Continuing, the comptroller states that Mr. Ballard bccani>‘ the substitution of bank notes for treasury his chief. The same thing is true of aged 67 years. notes would obviate the necessity of main­ Whitney. While he shares Cleveland’s noted as a detective in connection with taining a gold reserve, and the treasury views on finance, his affiliations with the celebrated’Crouch.murder*, which department could then return to its legitl* the standard oil trust andx^he rank occurred there 11 years ago. mate function of collecting and disbursing the revenues of the government. Relief and file of the democracy would not After seven years Mrs. Rebeca would also come to the business interests support a man identified with the big­ Bowersox, of Niles, recovered $3,C<h; of the people, whose operations would no gest trust in the wcfrld. damages from her father-in«law, Rich­ longer be harassed by uncertainty. It Nor is Stevenson, the vice president, ard Bowersox, for alienating her hus­ would afford a’better guarantee ot meeting an available mln. He Is a nonentity. band’s affections. the varying wants of trade. The eastern democrats laugh at him, Edward Buddulph, aged 26, was re­ and in the west be has no following. PABST GETS A DIVORCE. ported in Detroit as missing. He live* f**Horixontal Bill” Morrison is a figure in Chicago, and went to Detroit three from the past, and the situation de­ weeks ago to visit his brother. mands a strong, active man of affairs, Milwaukee,Dec. 2.—Margaret Mather The first case in Michigan under tbe and not a back number. Pabst has gone to New York and will No tree silver man win get the nomi­ new compulsory school law came up in ;probably not come back, hiegotiatiomi nation, and this cute out Senator Mor­ St Clair, when two parents were fined leading up to a divorce were begun gan’, ot Alabama; Bland and Vest, of five dollars each for refusing to send to o*rer a month ago and they were ter­ Missouri; Crisp, of Georgia, and a school their daughters. minated, according to reliable informa­ shoal of other demagogic backers of W. H. Mitchell <fc Co., wholesale mil tion, by an agreement whereby the linery In Detroit, filed chattel mort­ actress consent* to a divorce being Hill, of New York, cannot carry his gages on their stock aggregating $30.­ granted to her husband, Col. Gustav own state, and New York is a necessity 000. G. Pabst, the oldest son of*Capt Fred­ The Commercial hotel in Calumet was to the democrats in order to win next erick Pabst, tbe wealthiest brewer in burned. AU the guests escaped safely. .Milwaukee. In return for consenting dential aspirations, but his Ute defeat The loss will reach Slu.QOO. to this arrangement Mrs. Pabst re­ in Ohio hss rendered him unavailable, ________ ______________ The engine and boiler house-of the ceives the sum of $100,000. to say nothing of his record ' in the Franklin mine at Hancock was de­ senate. ’ [ stroyed by fire, the loss being $20,000. Will Meet in Chicago. Secretary Olney to a pretention s hum-1 Deputy -Warden Northrup. Superin­ Chicago, Dec. 2.—The sub-executive committee of the National Republican bug, and awakes no enthusiasm in the ’ tendent Cofcey and Foreman Moeller, ------ ----men assaulted •» at the state College league met in this city Saturday. party. Gov. Matthews, of India.au, to 'the three The principal business was .to choose a several size* too small, Gov. Aitgeld, of prison In Jackson by convicts, were Illinois, to too sympathetic with an ­ place for the next meeting of the league. recovering. . Chicago and Minneapolis were the ap­ archy, socialism and similar dangerous Gov. Rich announced his intention plicants snd the former was chosen, fhds. to appoint George W. Smith, of Ponti­ We do not take much stock in the ac, judge of the Sixth judicial circuit, the first Friday in April being the time third-term boom; but when you come set for the meeting. comprising the counties of Lapeer and to look over the field, it to plain there Oakland, to succeed Joseph B. Moore, is not a democratic possibility who** to Cincinnati, Dec. 2.—Since the recent any stronger than is Cleveland. It to who will become justice of the supreme rains it has been found that cisterns in this fact which alone gives the tadk court January 1. Angus F. McGlllto and his wife were different parts of the Ohio valley no of renominating Cleveland any im­ probably fatally burned by the explo­ .longer bold water. The cisterns have portance whatever.—Toledo Blade. sion of a lamp in their home at Menom­ been dry for month*, and the general theory is the cement was cracked by ETThe chances ore that the admin­ inee. the earthquake so distinctly felt istration type of finance will rule in tlw Peter B. Harght, the last of the old­ throughout the Ohio valley on Octo- democratic national convention. The time stage drivers over tbe route be­ recent outvoting of,the free coinage tween Grand Rapids and Lansing, died democrats in 'Nebraska is reason in Lansing, n£ed 75 years. enough to expect that result of tbe in­ The daughter of Berry Wilson, a Milwaukee, Nov. 2Q.—Peter McGeoch, ternal conflict in the party. That will farmer near Cassopolis, was burned to the « speculator, whoee deal* mean the virtual expulsion from tlU death, her clothing catchirig fire from to comer the provision and democratic ranks of so great a portion an explosion of gasoline. markets of the party in the west and south tha t One hundred Poles were dally en­ there wUl be gaged in trapping muskrats at theCrow in Island swamps, north of Saginaw. The He rota are plentiful and poor families are using them for food. 2S —Royal Prescott wreck of a party which had swept the toture. the majority against the ebar­ ter being 36?. , Joseph Branca was instantly killed and Ambrose Cuban! was fatally hurt Hron Mountain. > The Detroit Dry THE-REAL DIFFICULTY. LTS AND AFFLIANCE* iNSURg TO TH1 BICK pF ADVANTAGE OVBR AU. IMITATORS be another bond issue during tbe win­ ter. The apparently frank statement of this expectation, coming on the eve of the meeting of congress, is a little sus­ picious. A little study of the'situation indicates that it is not made n* n con­ fession tW the revenues are inade­ quate bpt in support of the Carlyle plan for abolishing the greenbacks. The Washington correspondent' of the New York Times gives further evidence in support of this conclusion when he at­ tempts to show that the decline in the gold Reserve is independent of all ordina­ ry financial operations, the increasing treasury receipts having practically no effect upon the reserve. -The evident purpose of the treasury officials is to make it appear that nothing but the re­ tirement of the greenbacks will put the treasury gold in a satisfactory condi­ tion. • It is not probable that congress will take this view of the situation. The first fact which will be noted is that for a series of months the government re­ ceipts have fallen far below the ex‘penditures and that the democratic tariff has proved itself inadequatetdthe needs of the government. Naturally the first idea of congress will I* to set thl* matter right. That will W the wise course. Once that is adjusted there will be time enough to take up the sub­ ject of the greenbacks. It fs believed that, with a tariff yielding ample reve­ nue and not discriminating against American products, the gold reserve will t-cnse to cause trouble. -So long ns our imports of foreign goods increase and there will be an adverse balance which must tie settled in cash, and so gold will be exported. The exports and imports of gold during the first ten months of the year appear in the following table: Month. ----------'-------- “ H.B1.J3S January . I.IA'.IH February 8.1M.0M IMMM March ... 2.KU.C10 4.923.371 LMS.JT1 ULM June ........ CT1.451 July .......... lff.Sff7.2fft LBM.NI August ... 749.4:* 17.424.02 September ______ ______________ 1.T87.77C October ... This shows a net export for the year of $44,436,464. During th6 same pe­ riod notes hive been redeemed as fol­ lows: United State/ Sherman notes. Total. note*. * Month. January ...... M3.415.283 J1.702.C5 MS.llff.7M 77C.W5 6.5C0.962 Febiuary _.... 4.7J4.W7 ua.» IM.496 March ... ....... 2S4.O46 1.017.571 ............ 733.325 431.725 7M.747 ........ _ TN 502 ♦42.7S5 July '."’.’.’.’..I. 1.10.60 704.175 344.702 sv,t»*.a August ..........16,245.815 _ _ •K,377.< ” ““ 4M BT.ffTO September — 17.110.84 tttjM J17.8C TtoMB LlffKl October ........ *LM9.dii 1.M9.0U Thia is not a total which under or­ dinary circumstances would cause trouble, and therefore congress is not likely to be frightened into hasty action regarding the greenbacks. Reform of the currency demands deliberation, since there must be something devised to take the place of the legal tenders before they can be retired without disturbance. Secretary Carlisle may seek to stampede congress, but ho will not. succeed. The deficit in receipts is the real difficulty. The revenue must be readjusted first of all.—Troy Times. WHO DID IT? ately Calc, al stronfftb ot tbo cturent cottar Lh» complete con­ trol of tlw wssrsr, so xouotj 8" that * child u»y Ff uctnauifroujau-ajj..-: 25K.,1C’’ medical •-.•ie:nieu:ialiod to cm. NO MID1CINS8 ARK NKCE88ARY. A raid *11 cheap (•oaaUafi Ewstrlc Belts and fnwflalett fmftation* cf our Eleculc B-dt* and ApplistwM, s*lbeee aresa imposition, apon the sufiedneTHE OWEN ELItTBIC TBt« S* tHe mo«t retentive sod carat!ro Ttum made lor tbe radical cure cl Bupttxre. locJoefc Mx cent* and Mod for our larce ninstrnted Cntalorur in EnzlUh Gseman, Swcdhib or Nonrerion lanffUMus; oon total ng mol lc*l faau, swan •tutetueau ot cure* made and description® ot Belta and AppitEoiee. AddrvM THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO., eat* for »ueh petitions at the Grand Raptda Bu foMS Collate, Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalorae, addroa* A. B. Parish, Proj GRATffFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOGOfl BREAKFAST—SUPPER. ••By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of deration and nutrition, and by a careful! apptieatlon of the fine properties of well selected cocoa. Mr. Kpps has provided for our breal:fa*t and sup­ per a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor bills. It te by the judicious use of such article* of diet that a con­ stitution mity be gradually built up until gtrong enough to reMst every tendancy to dis­ ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float­ ing around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. ’ We may eacape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with (mre blood and a properly nourlt-Ued frame ~ — :irll Senice G&Lettc. Made Bimply with boil­ ing water or milk. Sold only In. half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPFs A CO., Ltd- Homeopathic Chemist*. London. England. • NOTICE FOU BEARING OF CLAIMS. State of Michigan, County of Birry-s*. Notice l» hereby riven, that by an order of the Probate Court for the County of Harry, made on tbe •join day of Sept toutht A. I). IMS/Slx inontl, from that date were riloded for crediten t<. present their claims ag*>n>: the estain <d I’hllip . CotUuii late of >atd County, croeaned. atu! that all creditors of said deceased are required l0 preae.ut their claims . to said Probst'* Court, at the Probate office, in the City of fftatlnxs. lor examination and allowance, on or before the Solti d»v of March next, and tha•uch claim* w ill tie heart! before-aid Court, oa Friday, tbe act’d <lay of December; and on Fndav.the 20ifc day of March, next, at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon.of each of those days Dated Oct 14th . A. D. l»ft. Cha* W. Amustkoxg. Judce of Probate. in Buying a Piano or an Organ Inatrumeau *old for c*»b or easy payments. Catalogues and full Information sent free. ago and 3ga WABASH AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. THE NrtrtE OF THE NEXT PresidBni ot the united SMies tub New York W66KIU Tribune WR-L SE ANNOUNCED IN OF NOVEMBER 4TH, 1896. the Male a* tbe laat election, with the result* under the admlnlstraUon they elected, will make the campaign tbe moat Intensely exciting in tbe blstory of tbe country. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE tbe leading Itopabllean family newspaper or the United State*, will publiab air tbe political news of the day. interesting io every American citizen regardless of party affiliations. Also genera! news In attractive form, foreign oorreapondence covering the news of the world, an sgrlrnltural deporunest eecond to none. In the country, market report* which are recognlzedlnutboritr. fzMlnatlng abort storle*. complete in each number, the cream of tire hutnrrous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comir pictures, fashion plates aud elaborate deamptloa* of woman’* attire, with a varied and attractive department of hu-xsetiou InteresL The -New York Weekly Tribune” Is an Ideal family paper with a circdatlon Ifaer than that of any other weekly publication in the country lasued from the-pffler of a dally, lianre changes are being made In ita details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especially more interest to tbe women and young people of tbe household. - The Beal Aothor of the DenocraUe Orcrthrow. Now that the democratic bosses are thoroughly convinced that the demo­ cratic donkey to hopelessly dead, they are holding a post mortem over the re­ for A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer thin splendid Journal and th* BANNER mains to find out who it to that to re­ sponsible for his demise. Senator Gor-' man avers that Grover Cleveland to the ungrateful assassin. David B. Hill bears similar testimony. Senator Brice is too dazed and bewildered as yet to be able to form a definite opinion. Sen­ Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to ator Blackburn declares that John G. Carlisle did it Secretary Morton, bpeaking for his white house master, has conclusive proof in hto inside pocket that these four proponents themselves are the malefactors. Amid Write your name and a.ddreas on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. this babel and confusion of tongues one Best, Room 2, Tribune.buiWing, New York City, and a sample fact alone stands out sharp and eteax^copy of The New York Weekly Tribune wiil.be mailed to you. each of the accused solemnly *—■ that he contribated nothing to < the death of the overburdened and uncom­ plaining beast Why not place the responsibility for democratic defeat where it belongs? ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00CrtJti IN flbVANCE. THE PANNER HE INTER OCEAN The culpable party does not try to con­ ceal its guilt. It exhibits therefor neither shame nor penitence. It even has the effrontery to rejoice and glory in its deed. It points to this act as one of the crowning achievements of Ito ca­ reer. The defeat of the democracy was wrought by the American people, wrought deliberately and purposely by the sovereign voters of the republic. They, and they alone, are the culprit*. They not only admit it, but they insist that the whole world shalj know it They do not intend to be robbed by the wrangling recriminations of democrat­ ic politicians of the signal honor they* have fairly won. These politicians un­ doubtedly played their part, but it was the American people, we repeat, who brought about the natkm’s redemption, and, in good democratic parlance, they demand to know of the democracy what it “proposes to do about it.”—N. Y. Ad­ vertiser. tr Ex-Congressman Holman thinks the democrats would have won in the last two elections if the administration Most Popalar Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. fDAIt-Y<’ltbo-ts«-................ ..............hooper ye. DA,I-V (with Sunday)....................................... »«.<» per yea. TnkMP I tn.MS Inter Ocean BV mail in kTURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY ms WORLD. IT IS A TWELVE-PAOE PAPER. AKO COnnERCIAL THE tNT VESTS AD API THAN AN» PaPSS only one doe* Hawaii, win ■. . the recognition of the Cubans as bslllgvreata. All of which shows that Holmu*> b.aot worth auoh. The Wlbon-Oerwa UH* did IL ud nothin* elee.—Toledo Blade. ’ALL THE THE. INTER OCEAN, Chicago- ‘■THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST. AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUBSTI- O-And now the poor couaolettae la cravat aayteff their tbe slay-at-hoxae rote. TUTBS FOR O SAPOLIO ■ ■ ■ �HE STWlED LINCOLN, kOCKCD UR MF HENRY WATTERSON ANO HIS LEO- TURE ON THE WAR PRESIDENT. How the Great Southerner Cum to Write Hl« Lecture and What Ha Learsed by Inking Up the Faria ef His BuXfwt. h'ewn to the Reporter. That a southern man, honorably ideneified with the Confederacy and withal Democrat of national character and Handing, should select Abraham Linrolu n.- th© subject for a popular lecture wm !u itself sufficiently anomalous, but •hat tae result of such an enterprise a?..mld be eminently successful, drawing great and enthusiastic audiences, no less in the-south than in the north, was, to fav the least of it, surprising, and, as Mr. Watterson had declined to talk lu lilies, a reported-of TheTimes-Dem, < rat asked him how he came to aban­ don the very interesting party warfare < f the period to plow in what upon the (surface seemed so unpromising a field. • The discourse upon Abraham Linf„ln.” said Mr. Watterson, "was the , ffspi ing of a few chance words of mine used in characterizing Mr. Lincoln as *a ni;.n inspired of God. ’ I was taken to ji-k for this abd put upon my defense. Knowing less then than I know now of Mr. Lincoln, 1 naturally fell back upon tlx- superficial aspects of his life, emimilving the career of a man who lacked ,dl opportunity to prepare hjmself for the great estate to which—late in life? w irhout name or fame or official traini:.g—he had been called, plncked as it were by a caprice of fortune from ob• nrity, and at a supreme moment eleviired to supremo command. I mast have made out my case—or at any Tate lhe Lincoln Memorial association of Chicago thought so—for they invited n.e to deliver an address upon the grant war president on the next celebration . ? his birthday at the Auditorium in . ■ city. ’This was not then possible, bur a year or two later I yielded to their w:. There followed so many calls i ns repetition in the form of a leoi;;A:hat in the end I found that I had imposed upon myself an undertaking far mure reaching than I bad originally dreamed of. ” You have delivered this lecture to uthern audiences, Mr. Watterson?” linked the reporter. "Oh, yes, ” quickly returned Mr. W., "and to -none more responsive. Tbe truth is, when I came to investigate tbe Mil j?ct, to look closely into the record, aruoug the many sprptises I found none was more unexpected to me than the re­ lation of Mr. Lincoln to the south and t the people of the south. He was the me possible' Republican nominee for president in 1800'who wore no scars d nursed no griefs or grudges growing out <-f rhe antislavery battle. While >w.hrd and Sumner and Chase and the i < were engaged in hand to hand comlat with the southern leaders at Wash­ ington. Lincoln, a. philosopher and bu­ rn' ri-t. was successfully and serenely practicing law away out in Illinois. His N-udiern connections were many and closes, He was himself a southern man. His people were southerne’s. His first sweetheart was a Rutledge. His wife v.a.« a Todd.” ' That is nows to me,” skid the re- "That is news to me, too,” replied Mr. Watterson, and then proceeded: "In none bf his great speeches during the debate with Douglas did he use a harsh. narrow word against tbe south­ ern people. Assailing the institution of African slavery, as a system, he declar­ ed that ho would despoil no man of his pr- f rty rights in the constitution, ad­ mitting that tbu slaveowner had many r as-ns for his belief in slavery and v. is entirely honest and sincere. During the whole period of the war he employid no vindictive or proscriptive expres­ sion, while there was not a day of his life that he was not projecting his great personality between some southern man ■ r woman and danger. He issued the • mancipation proclamation as a war measure, and as late as Feb. 8, 1865, proposed to his cabinet a plan to pay $400,000,000% the southern states for The slaves upon the basis of the census of I860.” • . "Is that possible?” interposed tbe re­ porter." "It is more than possible-»-a part of the recent Ho who doubts it has only to read for himself. He will find that and much more bearing upon the char­ acter of Abraham Lincoln as an enlight­ ened and conservative statesman and a generous, humane man. All these things were new to me. I thooght I knew something about Mr? Lincoln. I discov­ ered that in reality I knew very little that was accurate and was wholly ig­ norant of a great deal additional that was true. The consequepce has been that my southern audiences have shared the pleased surprise which filled me when I first broke into this storehouse of historic revelation. The fact is that Abraham Lincoln was a man’s height above the men around him. Soon Sew­ ard and Chase were pasteboard men by the side of him.”—New Orleans TimesDemocrat. ____________ China's Fla*. The flag of China is one of the gayest among ensigns. The body of the flag is pale yellow. In the upper left hand cor­ ner is a small red sun. Looking intent­ ly at the sun is a fierce Chinese dragon. The dragon's belly is a brilliant red and white. His green back is covered with stiff knobs. his auvuh. He LU> is in standing BWUIUlUg on UM tt' ” two WWW hind paws and the left fore foot His feet are five toed and slightly hooked. His long, five forked tail stretches away in the rear. The dragon’s neck is arched back. 'His mouth is wide open, and he looks as if were about to try to swal­ low the radian. Mirs Keedick—Football ia very popu­ lar. Don’t yon think ao. Mr. Whiffet? Mr. Whiffet (cantiomtly) —WeU there's a good deal of kicking abort It —Detroit Free Pnen. . __ Although the woodpecker la indnetrt- A BATTLTffiT ROBSEk * TCRCE steeds and wild animals. S*‘n*;-»»SSKS! 1 60 " da, pitched Ditched o our ca^p at a spring on tbe taridge dividing Ojai from Sante Clara valley. About the spring stands a largo grove of live oaks lu one of these not far from the tent door q pair of woodpeckers had for years no doubt made their dwelling place. Some­ what shy of us at first, the birds Id a few days paid little attention to our l^esence. It frequently amused us of a sultry afternoon as we lounged up­ on the buffalo robes laid on the shaded grass to observe the birds with whose labors the-warmth appeared to have lit­ tle to da Wo had camped there a wook or ton days when before daybreak one morning we heard a commotion about the home of our staid neighbors. Our attention was attracted by their shrill outcries and the whir of their wings among tho branches overhead. It had no sooner grown light enough to see than we pushed back the flap of the tent doer and peered out to ascertain the cause of disturbance. * It soon became apparent that a little teoolote, or ground owl, at tho approach of day had taken lodging in the hollow occupied by the woodpeckers, to their consternation. But the return of day brought courage to the rightful owners, and they rjg^lutely set about finding means to eject the invader. They tried bluffing awhile about the only aperture to the hollow tree, but to little purpose, other than to cause .the jtecolote to peck at them when they appeared to be about to thrust themselves in. At last, finding that neither threats nor entreaties were likely to be effect­ ive, and resolved that if they were, to be depraved of their home it would be the last of that tyrannical owl, the woodpeckers brought presently from another part of the grave an oak ball of tho size of the aperture, and, driving it tightly into the hole, withdrew to an­ other hollow tree, leaving the bird of prey hermetically sealed up. After several days, when we started to return to San Buenaventuro, the ball was still in the hole, and the woodpeck­ ers, settled in their new home, were go­ ing about their business as if there hud never been a tecolote.—Portland Press. THE COLONEL WAS MEAN. THE IHTLE OMNlf FIGHT “^TWEEN ARttY Military Trwtata,. ™dowa’ wWle W,re "jrappor, « drove of wild hOTM nBm. ,ndd«»]y emerged from Thatcher s pass and deployed on the lev­ el ground of the valley. They had made use of the pass to cross from Cli­ max valley, where grass and water might have failed them or horse huntera had appeared to give them a fright. They emerged from the pan in single file, led by a spotted stallion whose mane reached almost to his knees and whose tail touched the ground when he was at rest He wasn’t as handsome as some of the drove leaders to be met with in the days of the wild horse, but he was yet a king among horses. Of the remainder of. the herd about 80 were fine animats. The others would hardly be worth the catching. Three or four were recognized as cavalry horses abandon&l on the march, and twice that nui had collnr marks to prove that they had stampeded from some .im­ migrant train. . When clear of the pass, they formed in lino and advanced upon us to within a quarter of a mile. We had 75 horses at the lariat pins, and for half an hour we had all wo equid do to prevent a stam­ pede. The wild horses were finally driven down tho valley by two mounted men, but they did not seem to have much fear of us. On the contt^ry, tho leader of the drove exhibited such tem­ per that the men feared they would have to shoot him. It was an hour be­ fore onr cavalry horses calmed down in the slightest. Every animal seemed en­ raged at the sight of the free herd, and the captain’s Kentucky stallion acted as if possessed by a fiend. He had been doubly fastened at the beginning of the excitement, and later on this proved a fortunate thing. He made the most tre­ mendous efforts to get free, and when at length he realized tbe futility of fur­ ther efforts in that direction he uttered shrill screams of rage and lashed out with his heels till no one dared approach him. All night long he stood on his feet pawing and snorting, and the camp sen­ tinels reported tbe wild horses as‘hang­ ing about within half a mile of us. Daylight had come, and the sentinels of the night were coming into camp, when tbe wild horses rushed into view a mile below us. Ou the instant we discovered them, and while four-fifths of the men were yet under their blank­ ets the captain's horse uttered a scream which must have been tajten as a sig naL He reared.up, shook ni^ head like an angry lion and freed himself of his halter. Ju the same instant every other horse iu tho command secured his lib­ erty. Some pulled .up the pins, some worked their heads clear of the strap*, and away went tho whole drove down the - valley. ‘ It was not a stampede, as wo naturally feared. Even had our amDials desired to join the ranks of the free they would have been rebuffed. Our horses were*bnnched, and in a sol­ id bunch they drove right through the lines of the wild horses and left four of them lying crippled on the grass as they passed. Tho prairie drove retreated up tho valley half a mile and then wheel­ ed about iu a single line. When our drove halted and turned, there was a distance of three-quarters of a mile lie- For a Big Man He Played a Small Gtune With HU Car Tickets. Colonel Blank was a big, pompous man, as it behooves one to be who as­ pires to a military title without the drawbacks of a military life. He was always calling people's attention to his marked facial resemblance to James G. Blaine, "die greatest man, sir, this cen­ tury and this country have produced.” And people—ill natured people, that is—thought the colonel had a vivid im­ agination. Therp was a prodigality about his physique that one somehow j expected to see repeated in the colonel’s character. And to hear the colonel hold forth from the end of the boarding house tabfe over which he presided the unsophisticated boarder would never have doubted that such a reasonable ex­ pectation would be realized on closer acquaintance. What, then, was this unsophisticated one's surprise to hear tho doughty colo­ j | nel. evidently in a high good humor tween the combatants. We were ordered with himself, say oneway: "Well, I earned my faro down town to Jail in, with a view of advancing up­ on tho wild horses and driving them off, today.” That tbe colonel would stoop to^earn but before we had gotten into line it a nickel was remarkable; that he should was too late. The sight was a wonderful one. The boast of it was incredible. ' "You see,” proceeded tbe man of two leaders advanced as if they meant military aspirations, "I went down in to decide the issue by a fight between the curette. Getting in at SchiIler street, them, but when within 40 yards of each the curette, was empty, and I wont up other they wheeled aud returned to to the front and bought six tickets for their respective lines. Then we wit­ a quarter. One I dropped in tbe box. nessed something which only a cavalry­ Then as the car filled up I was exceed­ man will credit. Our horses fell into a ingly useful to those who sat farther double line and dressed to the right as down, passing their fares up and depos­ perfectly as if a trooper had occupied iting them. Au exceedingly polite man each saddle, and while we looked the they all thought me. And so I am, so I lines suddenly moved forward on a When they swept past us, the am. But instead of dropping their nick­ 'charge. els in the box I dropped my tickets in alignment was absolutely perfect, with imtil I had used up my five tickets and tho captain's horse on the right and confiscated five nickels. I had regained leading by about 20 feet The line of my quarter and paid my fare. . After wild horses bent and wavered, but did that I was not so polite. I let people not break until struck. It was like strik­ drop their nickels into the chute which ing.a drumhead with a sledge hammer. I believe that fully 40 borsea went the company provides for that purpose. Awful nuisance', that chute. Put it’s down under the shock, but all except not my barings to play conductor if the four were speedily on their feet again. Fr6m this ou it was a melee, the whole company’s too mean to hire any. . And the colonel called for another drove circling around, and each horse cup of toa, and the unsophisticated one biting aud kicking and displaying such gasped to think of the smallness of ferocity as to astonish us. The mob which such greatness was capable.— fought past us down the valley and back, aud right in front of the camp tbe Chicago Tribune. climax came. The battle had been rag­ ing half an hour, when the spotted stal­ "It', a peculiar matter, but nererthe- lion hobbled out of it oh three legs and tea. true. that not oca-hall of the color­ bleeding from half a dozen wounds, ed people who ocana before me have any and that seemed io take the pluck out Idea a, to the time when they were of his followers. Some ran up the val­ boro or. in fact, the data of any par­ ley and some down, but of the 88 only When the hottest of it ticular event," «*ld Magistrate Jermon 57 got away. to a Philadelphia OjD reporter ’Ifte- was over, we dashed in and secured a quently have oncarion to ask colored horse here and there, and in this man­ women how old they are, and almost ner we finally got hold of the list one, invariably the answer comes, Don t which was the captain's. Of the 75 only 5 had escaped scot know. ’ Prequoitly I aakthem how long they have been married, to which I get free. Every one of the other? had been bitten and kicked, and 12 of them were M crippled « to b.w«tble» most every instance’our horses bad kickod off both hind «hoes. and in «nn» thia veil; it’. tta only one I haw. u a cue, tbe front onee were gone M weU. K thick one tan hardly aeo my face There were 7 dead and 86 crippled horee, on that battlefield when hortilithrough it. ,, Edith—Oh. wsar •*. b-T *" n‘csn“ties ceased, and of the 67 wild horses Everybody aaya yon never had °n any­ which made their escape many were thing halt eo becoming.—Boaton Tranlimping badly. Before breaking oamn wo turned to and put nn end to the suf­ ■cript.___________________ ferings ot tbe cripple,, and we were • A Poor HpLrl*. not yet in the saddle when a hundred Medium (in a tone with ice down its buazarda aud a dozen wolves were faertback >—Madam, tbe spirit ot your dead in^on the bodies.—Detroit Free Preea. hnabnnd wiahee to oonveiae with youTbe Widow Hcnnypeck—Hnh I U be A tough or frerhiy killed fowl may. haan’t any more apirlt now than he bad be made tender by burying in the ground when ha waa alive, it iap t worth payfor some hours. Inf attention to- 1 Oneof thanoWeat Bgarea la Indian hiwory aad one al the gwwteat waagtaa is tbe Mee Perce Chief In thia name year. 187t, be had restated Wtempts to put him and his band oa the .Iripwai reservation in western Idaho and bad sought to carry all hb peqpte hundreds of miles to Canada He out­ ran tbe force that General Howard bad ou his trail, escaped from Big Hole, where General Gibbon fought him, and again from General Sturgis, who en­ gaged him in the Yellowstone valley. Sturgis had been sent out by Miles, and when the latter, on the evening of Sept 19, heard what had occurred, he started the same night with all the available force of the Tongue river cantonment to head off Chief Joseph before he should reach the border. Hord marching brought the command, on the last day of the month, to Jo­ seph’s village in the Bear Paw moun­ tains. The heroic attack was resisted with a valor as heroic, apd in a short time-Captain Hale, Lieutenant Biddle and 23 soldiers were killed and 4 offi­ cers and 88 soldiers wounded, among them being Lieutenant Baird of the general’s staff. One gallant charge by Captain Carter, with A small body of Fifth infantry, had cost over a third of his command. Promptly varying his plans, therefore, and adapting them to tbe situation, the general moved up his artillery, and disposed the troops so as to hold tbe Indians under siege, with escape impossible. On tbe sixth day Chief Joseph ad­ vanced to surrender. It was a scene for a painter, a typical scene in American history, when this noble looking war­ rior, facing General Miles, a worthy counterpart in mien and bearing, hand­ ed his rifle to his white conqueror, and with impressive dignity pointed to the sun in the heavens, saying, "From where the sun now stands, I fight no more.” * General Miles, in announcing tbe victory, used the terse, significant phrase, "We have had our usual suc­ cess.” His full report described bis brave adversaries as "the boldest men and best marksmen of any Indians I have ever encountered,” and Chief Jo­ seph as "a man of more sagacity and intelligence than any Indian I have ever met.' ’—Georgo E. Pond in "Mc­ Clure’s Magazine. * STEVENSON’S STYLE. We Wax No Mera Epl cram Tnrneror Pyrotcchnint In ExpreaUon. Brilliant as were Stevenson's powers of thought and wortl, he was no epi­ gram turner, no pyrotechnist in idea or expression. A clear aud coherent train of thought runs through his most spar­ kling chapters; in, its elucidation every ■phrase plays an indispensable role, und tho garment of style fits the thought fo closely that, although each sentence is iu itself a work of art, none exists for itself, but all ft-r the sake of the gener­ al effect of tho whole. Siugalarly excellent is this whole as a medium for tbe transference of thought ; impeccably lucid and limpid, translating all shades of perception, sensation and emotion with such ease aud preciseness that the reader Fctircely remembers he is absorbing the thought of another. But even this rare merit does not necessarily imply great charm of style. To achieve the highest kind of charm, of beauty, the ear must be en­ chanted while the mind is definitely and delicately led. If you rdo not possess an ear for the music of prose (which has nothing at all to do with the ear for music proper and is different even from on ear for verse, and a good deal less coalmen), no one can make you understand the ex­ traordinary beauty of Stevenson’s work. But if you do possess this organ you will rate him, as an artist, at least us high as any poet. The essentials of good poetic form, with its organized meas­ ure and accentuation and often its de­ termined rhymes, are symmetry and balance, diversified uniformity, varied repetition, echoing assonance aud reso­ nance. The essentials of good prose form are a graceful symmetry, a discreet avoidance of actual in favor of suggest­ ed balance, harmony in perpetual diver­ sity, no obvious repetitions or echoings and yet in every phrase a recognition of lhe form and color of all accompanying phrases. Thus a more subtle, if not a higher teclmical sense, goes to the mak­ ing of very good prose than of even very good poetry; there are no formulas or rules to give assurance or warnings no gjgual cries determined upon in advance and thereafter loudly audible as helpers of a doubting ear.—"Robert Louis Ste­ venson and His Writings,” by Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer, in Century. • An Arctic Rhtnocero*. A gigantic specimen of tbe arctic rhinoceros has lately been discovered frozen up in an iceberg which stranded at the Lena delta. Thia specimen was seven feet taller than tbe largest variety of tbe rhinoceros of today and was armed with two Doee horns, the shortest of which was 8 feet 2 inches in length. Tbe animal doubtless belonged tq an antediluvian species ot rhinoceros, and his immense size gives some idea of the enormous and terrible beasts which in­ habited this planet in the "days when the earth was young. ’’ Tbe creature's body was entirely covered with very long, thick hair, which proves that tbe arctic regions were hie natural habitat —8L Louis Republic. LlchtnlnxThe curious fact has been observed that while buildings generally are more liable to accidents from lightning during the first half of the year than during the laat, barns form an exception to this rule. In attempting to account for this it has been suggested that a full barn is warmer than an empty one and that tbe heated and somewhat moist air rising frem the straw or' hay is mare conductive than cooler air and at­ tracts” lightning. ' I--. STEPHEN A, DOVOIM AS INTI­ MATE FRIENDS KNEW HIM. Kto Marrow Kmtpo WMa —Fl tera to HU XtavMod Motter Attar HU Moriton ta CoMTMt-Tbo Qvmcm, Uw and Boa, and Their Wire*. It is not rirange that people gue at the shaft surmounted by the bronze fig­ ure of Stephen A. Douglas, overlooking the lake, as they pass by the spot where tho remains of the electric statesman are ut rest It was Oliver Wendell Holmes who said that it ia the incidental part of a man’s life which interests the people. There was a good deal of this sort of thing in the Douglas family. There runs through tbe story of that family a thread of the uncommon. The country knows all about the political career of the man who |aced Lincoln in debate, and who became the idolized leader of his party in the north. There was some­ thing in the disappointment of the man that touched the Feasibilities of his op­ ponents, as there is always and ever will be something pathetic in the fail­ ure of one who expires when within grasp of- a long cherished hope. A picture of the house in which Doug­ las was born was recently taken at the suggestion of his only living sister, Mrs. Sarah Granger, now 84 years old, and still living on the old form near Clifton Springs, N. Y., on which she was mar­ ried, and which was opened up Jiy her husband's father, Hezekiah Granger, in 1799te The father of Douglas, whose name was also Stephen A.*—the Little Giant being the fourth Stephen A. in direct line—was standing before the big fire­ place, in his homo at Brandon, Vt, with his son, then two months old, in his arms. The father's heart was affected, and he let the child fall from his grasp. The father fell dead. The child fell in­ to the ashes, and but fqr instantaneous rescue would have met a horrible death. The mother of Douglas was Sarah Fisk, and she was the second cousin of Jim Fisk of picturesque career and tragic end. Referring to the incidentals of a man’s career, here is another of more than passing interest, inasmuch as it furnishes the key to the coming of young Douglas into the week There was a mag who lived on a farm with his father near Clifton Springs, N. Y., whose name was Gran­ ger. His father was Hezekiah Granger. The son was in the habit of visiting Brandon, Vt., to do his courting. He married Miss Sarah Douglas. She was the sister of Stephen A. Douglas, and followed him in all his career, even unto-his death, and then came on here to Chicago to watch the building of the monument to tbe memory of one-whom she still refers to as tho "best man that ever lived.” Yotiug Granger returned to tho old homestead near the Springs with his bride. His father, Hezekiah, at once declared that his bqy's.wife was a "mighty finfe woman,” and asked if there waa any of the stock left, for Heze­ kiah was in his weeds. Tho boy told his father that his bride's mother was Jiv­ ing, and was likewise iu her weeds. Hezekiah hitched up his team aud made a pilgrimage to Brandon, V<., where he "made Up an acquaintance” with the Widow Douglas, aud soon after they were married. Thus the boy bad a mother-in-law and a stepmother in one, and the old geutlbmnu became tbe step­ father to his daughter-in-law. To the old farm iu Rew York came Stephen A. Douglas, und while there he hoard about the chances for young men in the west, and concluded to come ont. The story of the penniless young mau who reached Illinois, and afterward became one of its senators, is as familiar in Il­ linois as is the life of Washington in Virginia. The morning young Douglas left tho house on tbe old Granger farm his mother walked with him down to tbe gate that opened out into the lane and into the United Stales senate, and put her arms around her boy’s neck aud kissed him goodby. . "When are you coining back to see your old mother?” she asked him. ’ "On my way to congress, ” was tbe prophetic reply. There is a Patmos that risee aerpss ^ho way of some mortals. A good many years went by, and the faithful mother used to go down to the gate of the lawu and look along, the lane and go back again nnconsoled. 6ne day she saw a man coming, and, though he had grown aud had. some of that tired look iu his face which the west imprinted ou its young men, the woman knewHiia was her boy. He held in his hand his certificate of election to the lower house of the national congress from the district in which ho lived iu Illinois. Ho wason his way to congress Long years after this, when the young man had scars upon his political armor, made in contest with the giants of those days, and when be was in the race for tbe White House wreath and tbe press of the opposition was- vindictive in its attack upon him, Douglas stopped ou his return from Washington to visit bis mother, who bad in the meantime mov­ ed up near the Canadian border. The wagon roeds were filled with the plain people of tEat section who assembled at the station to meet the presidential canflidata The old woman threw her arms about the neck of her boy in the pres­ ence of the multitude, aud cried out, "Ah, they do not know my boy as I do or they would not say what they do about him”—referring to tbe attacks of the opposition. And tbe son, forgetting for the moment that he was iu a presi­ dential contest, embraced the old lady and responded in tbe hearing of the coocour*?, "Thank God. I have found my mother. ’’—Chicago Chronicle. Libel once moaut any little book, but as many small tracts in tho early days oi printing were personal and offensive in character tbe word acquired its pres­ ent significance.^ AHORSE FOR KICKING or for eating more than his share if you don't keep him warm. Two or three dollars invested in a ®/a Blanket will save you dollars in feed. The % are the strongest blankets made. Awarded highest prizq' attheWorld’sFair. 250 styles. Square blankets■■ for the road; surcingle f blankets for I thestable.Ev-l ery shape, size, and quality. ___ Sold by all dealer*. Write a> for the 5/A book. It’s worth having. WM. AYRES & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. 30UKCE5BEST TOBACCOIOcas PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE aJFviend.<Vo tYie cause PcdVecVton o^ThnerVcan. "Wteves’tu ? Are you willing to work for the cause u! Protection in placing reliable infor­ mation in the hands of your acquain­ tances? • , • II you are, you should Be identified . •ith THE AMERICAN * protective Tariff league. 135 W. 230 BT.. NKW YORK. Cm thU aodee eta aad wed fe a> tta yM I Itaii, ri gHe a taiptag tend. Hince 18C1 I hare btfn a KiiffcierfHnu ititaii-h. ffrieti Jily'* Crttun Balm ahd to a(l (imjturaiice* am • urru. Terrible hrad' a • :h et from x inhich I had-longsuffered are gone.—IF. J- Ilitcheofli^ Late. U. . »S. Vol. and A. A. Gel... Buffalo. N. I”. CATARRH ELY'n CREAM BALM opens and clrunsrtt the HM*I paMQreE. allayrt pain aud in/ namaUon. heals the sores, protects the mem­ brane from cold, restores the senses of taste nndruiell The Halm Is applied dhectly Imo the nostrils, 1" quickly absorbed and gives re­ lief at once. ELY'N JPinrolu Ba I*am a sure cure for Coughs, Colds Ac. Price of Cream Halm B0 cents at Druggists or by mall. BLY BHOTHERS. fd. Warren St. New York. PROBATE ORDER. State ot Michigan, Caunty ot Harty-s*. Atu session of the Probate ('curt for tht County of Barry, bo’den at the Probate office, in tbsCtwof Hayings, in said county, on Satur­ day. tbe 23lh day<rfNovember in tbe year cm thousand eight hundred and nlaeCy-flve. Preseut, charted W. Anustrong, Judge ot Probate In tbe matter ot tbe estate of Joseph Ban ell deceased. Os reading and filing the petition duly veri­ fied, of J, Kdrrund Harrell, executor named tn ssld v.ill,pra)li gfltat a certain Instrument now on file In said court nnrp*rtlng to be lite laat will and testament of «*ld deceased be adntfvted to prebate serf that the executor therein named be ai-poluted. Thereupon It ir ordered, that Friday, the 3Xh dav of Becemt»er. A- D. 18BB. at ten o dock flee, in lhe City of HaMlnga. In wd County, a»d show cause. If any there be. why lhe prayer ot the peril loner may not ba granted. And It is further ordered, that —.u -■ - .im 1,-I.. haHmi tn Inn tw«rt.nat>a «ld petltkoc aad tbv braring thereof by eauria a copy of this order to be published in t be Hai tings B-axkzr. a newspaper printed and dm iHtad in said Ootmty of Barry, «x» »■ —c week tor three successIvv works preview t said day erf hewrtng. , J •____ Chas. W. AMMfcTMnxn. J nice of Probate. (AUVedOpyu �THE HA6TX5G8, MICH.. FOSTOFFICE, ▲UGUn.M, 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES The nation’s industries are sorely em­ barrassed by excessive foreign competition. Tbe farmers of Ohio and New York ’have competed longer than they wish with tbe wool growers of Australia and the barley and bop growers of Canada. Ex-Senator Miller is right In say Ing that this competi­ tion has been severely felt by the farmers of New York. The woolen mills of these States are only employed In part to-day, though they can use free wool, and yet consumers get clothing not a penny cheap­ er than they did under the preceding Republican Tariff. The iron mills of tbe two States see structural shapes offered io recent blds by Belgian works within a small fraction of the price at which American mills can produce them, and find the demand for steel shrinking be­ cause tin plate bars >nd Un plates can be sold here from foreign works at less than their cost in this country since iron and labor have risen. In many other branches ,i tbe increased competition under a Demo­ cratic Tariff restricts the business, limits tbe wages, and cuts down the profits of Americans, and at the same time the Treasury has to borrow money to pay debts, and report a monthly deficit, Republican statesmen agree that it is disgraceful for this rich and powerful nation not to raise money enough to meet Its expenses. They agree that it is shame­ ful for such a nation, in times of to borrow money merely to meet curre necessities, because its rulers have not th sense nor the patriotism to raise suffici revenue. That question will have to met ar the very threshold of the n Congress.—New York Tribune. At McCoy’s -Old Stand. to create a deficit of 85q.000.000 a yaar. Moat people think that that ia enough for one bill to fin and propose to give it a long rest next year. It is said that Grover is now very anx­ ious to return to the Joys of private life. He certainly can't be any mon pleased to retire than the people will be to have him. They'll do all they can to help both him and bls party to retire add stay retired. Which would the consumers rather do, pay tbe “tax" which the democrats say protection forces from them, and bare money to spend, or not pay the “tax" and have an empty puree? President Clevelands message deals with foreign affairs, slape protection, but doesn’t say a word about providing money to meet tbe growing deficit Additional Local News Rev. W. W. Taylor was in Allegan last week and spoke before tbe Christian Endeavor convention held there on “Right and Wrong of Interdenominationalism.” While at work in the wool house at tbe felt factory Monday, Jesse Darling met wjth an accident, several bales of wool falling down on him and pinning him to the floor. He ^aa alone, and when found about an hour after the accident, was un­ conscious. Luckily no bones were broken, and the doctors did not apprehend se rious results from the mishap. A murderous assault was made on David Jackson, an old man, who lives alone in Maple Grove. Two strangers un­ der the guise of stock buyers, got the old gentleman out about dusk Tuesday night, and following him to the house dealt him a blow with a blunt instrument. They stole 8600, and possibly more. He was found yesterday morning bound and It must be recognized that any tariff bll^ gagged and weltering in his own blood. .He is conscious but will probably die. no matter bow carefully drafted, must 'Officers are working on the case. have Its imperfections. But tbe policy of the republican party Is to Insist that some There isn’t a city in the state that needs tariff be placed on all American made an opera house as badly as does Hastings. goods that shall compensate for tbe differ­ The present apology is altogether too ence between wages paid In America and small and couldn’t be more inconveniently Wednesday evening it was no the pauper paid labor of Europe. Tbe arranged. •. republican party recognizes that it Is gross uncommon sight to see a row of ladles injustice to protect the coal miner, and not compelled to get up two or three times af­ the wool producer, just tbe same as It is to ter they were seated and march out into protect the manuQicturer of woolen goods, the aisle, to let someone get by them. and not to protect tbe great class that pro­ Tbe floor l>elng perfectly level necessitates duces the wool, when both are subject t0 a constant craning of necks in order to The the same pauper competition. Free wool see what is going on on the stage. and an ad valorem duty on woolen goods chairs, being of the ordinary wooden va­ has doubled our imports of wool, vastly riety and not fastened down are being con­ Increased our imports of woolen goods, stantly moved and shoved around, making and given us no markets in return for our a very unpleasant noise. ’ Added to all of own rich home market of which we have this, a very small room and a stage too to admit of any first class troupe been robbed. Tbe republican party In- Small ' slats that such a policy is not American, using it we believe are just grounds for say­ nor was it conceived by those whose ing that no city needs an opera house interests were on this side of the ocean. worse than we. The excellent attendance It benefits tbe foreigner- and robs us. at 1 each of tbe Club Lecture entertainments beyond a doubt that the peo­ Under the McKinley bill the foreigner demonstrates 1 ple of this city will liberally attend good “paid tbe freight," while now “we pay tbe I And from the way that freight." <entertainments. they have been humbugged by poor,miser­ In September, 1894, our exports of agri­ able shows the people are perfectly justi­ fied In staying away from\be so-called cultural products constituted 65.64 per cent, ot all exports. This year, in Septem­ opera house until they know that the enber. they formed but 60,81 per cent, a loss tertalnmetot Is worthy of attendance. of 4,83 per cent In September, 1892, they Why not organize a stock company and I were 72.53 per cent, showing a ’loss this year ot 11,72 per cent In September, 1891 they were 77,88 per cent, of all exports, showing a loss of 17.07 per cent fur last September compared with 1891. This gives farmer^ an idea of tbe manner In which tbe Free-, Traders help them to capture the markets of tbe world. In actual value this year’s September loss was nearly 50 per cant, the shipments of agricultural products* In September, 1801, being worth 868,739.533* and this year, in September, only 834,699,­ 959, a decrease of 830,039,581 in a month. Dispatches say that Grover Cleveland will urge that Cuba be not recognized! and will not fnsls^that England arbitrate her claims against Venezuela. England certainly never had a better friend than President Cleveland. The United States would no doubt be handed over bodily to tbe Mother Country If Grover could make lhe transfer. Possibly the little island wouldn’t accept It though, because tbe people across lhe pond must begin to realize that when the present administra­ tion gets through with Its present term, that as a gift, this country wouldn’t make a respectable Christmas present. The democratic party went into power with tbe avowed purpose of stamping tbe Ilfs out of trusts and combines. Every­ body is familiar with that sugar-coated smile tbe democratic party cast upon tbe giant sugar trust, while assuming tbe at­ titude of soliciting a “Up." Lately tbe bather trust put np tbe price <rf leather1 and has just closed down one hundred of Its tanneries and thrown 15,000 men out pea-shooters hill or its sandiest, ni add last apot. --- f the most prominent topics now being discussed by the tanners of thia locality as they gather together in tbe efty or meet perchance in the highway, Is tbe question of good road*. Thia la special­ ly so since the farmer* along the Grand Rapids road quit doing so much talking aad did a good deal more working,and next year will be able to show the people of Barry County what an organized effort to build roads will do. Tbe road has been graveled as far as the Matthews school bouse north and west of lhe city, and by tbe time that this issue reaches our read­ er will have been completed still further. This being the first piece of road con­ structed it was the idea of those having the matter to charge to buUd It right, and build it eo that it would stay built. It is unnecessary to state that much experience has been gained that mav be beneficial to lhe future. The good roads movement Is but fairly begun in Michigan. Very few highways to the state have been permanently Im­ proved. Onr lack of system of roadwork has resulted to squandering thousands and thousands of days work throughout the state that has been worse than useless. As long as farmers are allowed to work out their road tax with no systematic plan to view, just so long will our roads continue to be bad, and if anything grow worse. Instead of cutting down hills and filling up the hollows iu the roadway, it is a fact that dirt has been taken from the hollows and dumped on top of the hills. This was done in one place not more than a thousand miles from Hastings. And as soon as a road commences to get in good condition those who work out tbeir road tax will come aloug and plow it up. and spoil it till tbe next season when the ac­ tion will be repeated. The Idea of road building should be to get tbe road bed as nearly level as possible and then construct roads that will last. This can only be done by thorough, or­ ganized, systematic work. Roads built by the Romans nearly 2000 years ago are to­ day numbered among the very best roads to tbe world, being built upon a broken stone foundation. It should be the alm of the fanners in road districts for the next few years to cut down every hill and fill up every hollow, and get their road beds as level as possible. This will take no little work, but organized effort will do it, •specially if those doing their work will do it conscientiously and to a business-like way, lhe same as they would anything about their own farms. We believe that tbe good road sentiment aroused in this locality will to a few years result In building permanent roads with crushed stone for foundation. In tbe। meantime lhe highways in every locality should.by cuts and fills,be made as level as possible. “A road is no better than its steepest bill. A road is not a good road that has a mile or two of level, and then a dangerously steep hili. What road work is done from now on should be in building up tbe ; low places and cutting down the bills. In tl»e matte! I building good roads the northern port ot lhe state are lu advance of the ^anthem. Menominee ithern. county was one of the first to build good roads. Tbe people raised 850,000 and built 50 miles of road at an expense of Sl.uOO per mile. It Is needless to say that the foundation is of crushed stone. Not­ withstanding the great expense of con­ struction the investment has been a pay­ ing one as trade has l>cen brought to Me­ nominee, that formerly went elsewhere. Bay and Chippewa counties have also raised 3100,000 for good roads. It Is safe to say that enough “road work” has been done in Barry county to put every roadbed as near a dead level as it could be built, but the work bas been wasted. What is needed now is good.hon­ est road work used to tbe best advantage from now on, and to a few years no coun­ ty can boast of better roads than Barry. FROM THE WEST. A Letter From E. Peano ck. Ruskey, Will Bcidmore, Hendricks. .r, Jake Micas was the Captain of lhe other aide and had the following aaristaste: WIU Miller, Bob Bell. Gene McMurray. Duane Bauer. Cbas. Baldwin. Tom Doyle, Tom Baker, and Will McKevitt Between the Captains a schedule ef bow many point* various kinds of game would count was made out Among the long list partrige were to count 30, quail 20, rabbits 10, and squirrels 5. All day long the mighty hunters tramp­ ed the woods in quest of game, and it Is hinted that some of them did a little tramp­ ing the day before and put tbeir game In cold storage. How true this may be we are not able to say. At evenlog the hunt­ er* began to assemble with tbeir game aad the desk at Fords hotel was piled full.. A count was made and it was found that Capt. Crowell and cohorts had scored 985 points while tbeir opponents scored 755. During tbe day 55 quails, 12 portrlges, 42 rabbits and 9 squirrels were killed; A A. Crowell led bis side In getting the most points he securing 430 out of the 985. Sixteen quails and a variety of other game courted death by remaining in a state of “Inoccuous desuetude" within the range of bls gun. Duane Bauer scored the most points for tbe opposition, killing eight quails and some other game. Thirty-two people sat down to the game supper at Fords hotel Friday night at 9 o’clock, and tbe way that the plates of choice meats disappeared gave evidence both of keen appetites and that Landlord Mudge had fully appreciated the grave responsibility and prepared a most excellent menu for the occasion. The losers are not satisfied with the result and have challenged tbe winners to another contest to take place before the 10th. _ Card of Thauks. The family of the late Peter DeWolf wish to thank their miny friends for tbeir kind attentions shown them in tbe hours of tbeir bereavement. They feel their burdens lightened not a little by the tender sympathy so readily extended. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. FAMOUS CHBISTMAS AND NB W YEARS are coming and where Is-the parent so hard hearted that has said 1 will not get anything for my children this year; too hard times, etc. Now see here you call at Phin Smith’s Racket store and be will show you more toys and presents than you would wgnt and at prices you will hardly miss. CONFIDENTIALLY But man don’t tell your wife or It may cost yon something. For the next 4 weeks we are going to close out about 75 pattern hats. They are the best and made the best and made to sbow as samples but will be sold cheap to close out. Cost will cut no figure with what they will be sold for. Phix Smith, at the Racket, REFRIGERATORS, NO FASCINA­ TORS. We may have tbe name mixed but we have tbe best and cheap­ est assortment we ever had and to all colors, shades and sizes. Prices to match. Pnix Smith. at the Racket. Shawls, "best bargains we could ever offer, bought of manufacturers, no one will compete on prices. Phim Smith, at tbe Racket. ICE WOOL EYE CATCHERS Embroidered, Inlttlal, pure linen, silk from 2c. to 31.25, an agent’s samples bought 50c. on tbe dollar. You gel tbe benefit. Pmx Symr, at tbe Rackpt. TALK is CHEAP And we may not have as large a lot of dress goods as some of our competitors but you take up with no old goods, every thing Is new and up to date. Phix Smith, at the Racket Here we are on an Island in Puget _ build an opera bouse that is worthy of tbe Sound, where tbe grass Is green and tbe prettiest, and best city of its size In the roses are In bloom. Having visited our state? friends In Illinois and Kansas, we arrived at Seattle, the great metropolis of tbe IP But It seems as If we bad sold every northwest Thursday Nov. 14tb. The next body from one to ten pieces of un­ Married, day on answering a summons at the door, derwear. But if we have not your neigh­ y. Bkown—Bkadi.e. where we were being cared for at the bors will tell you where they got the best “Occidental” we stood face to face with our bargain for the money. Phis Smith, /The wedding of Mlu Sabie D. Beadle old-time Wesleyan friend Rev O- H. John­ ___ at the Racket. mod Arthur C. Brown, of Chicago, occurred son, now pastor of tbe Eagle Harbor Con­ at tbe residence ot the brides parents at gregational church on Bainbridge Island. BABY WANTBD Several have look­ 817 E. Walnut Street, Thursday, Nov. 28, After exchanging greetings we boarded ed all over town to at four o’clock, before tbe immediate the car,for Lake Washington, and visited find EIDERDOWN that tbe babies Well we have four relatives of tho contracting parties. Tho one of’ tbe many parks that are in and cry so much for. ceremony waa performed by Rev. Tbos. about Seattle. At three p. m. we went on pieces to select from and If you want a Cox, of the M. E. church, and Miss Effa board the steamer Alta, and had a pleasant baby cloak come and see it and the price. Pinx Smith, at the Racket. Simpson played tbe wedding march. Tbe trip to Eagle Harbor where there was bride was attended by her sister MIm more handshaking as we greeted' Mra. BLOOMERS Made of all kinds of fab­ Kittle Beadle, and DY. W. M. Wilkin* Johnson and little Esther now grown to be ric such as outing flannel. acted as best man. The fair bride looked a plump, rosy-cheeked little law of ten. Persian cloth and prints. AU they need charming in an exquisite gown of white This la a great country and produces being wrappers is cutting off or tacking sbot silk, with* trimming* of lace and pearl some great wonders. Ferns grow six to up. Phix Smith, at the Racket. pas*ementrle. The bridesmaid wore a ten feet to height here, and other things urhlte silk gown, trimmed to lace. ■ THUJ^DER Now the Racket is haying accordingly. N-Tbe reception from five to eight was • a special sale of rubbers, For tbe first time to 51 years we found largely attended. The bridal party received ourselves to a light skiff, after receiving a everyone thought they sold cheap enough in tbe parlor, and were introduced by Miss promise fiom Brother Johnson that he before. Belle Handy and Mr A E. Renkes. Chrysan­ would not take us in deep water. After I FOUND Said a lady, I have found the themums, rosea, and smilax were used as coasting along tbe beach for some distance place to buy my hosiery also decorations. In the dining room yellow looking with much interest at the star fish my childrens for I know I can save about and white were tbe predominating colors. and numerous other th togs to be seen on one half by going to the Racket. I do not Light refreshments were served by Misses the bottom, we gained courage and allow­ see bow they can sell so much cheaper. Maude Stebbins, Vary McElwain. Belle ed our oarsman to puli out Into tbe deeper Ask Phin Smith. Stebbtos and Harriette Beadle. Many blue water, and the next day we took a If baodseme and useful presante were re­ trip to Port Blakely, three miles away, to GOLD! COLD! 1 Not your hands. so you never saw the ceived, the many bnutifai pieces of hand tbe same skiff. Here we saw In operation time you could buy mittens as cheap as painted china being a noticeable feature. tbe largest saw mill to tbe world, Tbe bridal couple left on the 9:19 train for employing over 400 hands and run­ now at Phto Smith's. their future peme in Chicago, and a large ning night and ' day. Ships from all MONARCH OF ALL That is what delegation of friends were present at the parts of the world load at thslr Phin Smith is depot with showers of rice to wish them docks, some of them carrying two and on quality and price of shoes and rubber*. prosperity and God-spee l. three million feet of lumber at a load. He has an A Na 1 stock aU warranted Mr. Brown is well known, and much We also visited Port Madison, on ths goods and Is selling them as eheap or respected tn our elD, where be formerly north end of tbs Island, where Is located cheaper then tbe others buy. Call and aee Phto Smith. “ another large mill. Tbe Olympic monnplary young man. He takes from Hastings tatoaalro tbe Cascades are beautiful to one of Its most charming and popular look upon. . Tbe people here are industri­ HAND BLVDS OR OL AMP SKATES young ladles. If good wishes and hearty al and seem to be happy, with perhaps congratulations are any evidences of fu.lure an occasional case of homesickness. Our see the Racket happiness Mr. and Mra. Brown will bill of fare includes venison and clams, certainly have a most auspicious married' wbieb we thoroughly relish and which SUITED Tbe priee on tin ware and by ..k , „ ,ooM* of lb0 life.'They begin bouse keeping at once, Brother Johnson was fortunate enougb to ’ Smith is offering we think It so. secure with his own hands. t present from abroad ware: MIm Anna Layton, Mias Kila Hallock. Misses kettle and Ella Gaines, and Mr*. Lucile James, of Jackson. Mrs. Karl D. Keyes, of OH ret. Dr. and Mrs- C. P. Lathrop, of Ionia, Mrs. E. E. PXMNOCK. AGENTS WANTED, Everybody wants thia great work by America’s greatest Hying statesman. Brel SanbvflJe. r. W. B- Matthews and wife. from 310 to awd Dwight Gnodyrar lory granted to every new of oar agwte. 0*11 Ml lai, Swwt’8 FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this city and vicinity that we will soon be on hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in onr stock will be new, fresh and of the very latest patterns. Yean of experience in the Furniture business, and’close study of ot the styles and. designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving daily. Give ns a call when we’re settled. furniture Go tub mggou Oh My! TpHAT’S what they all say * when they see how cheap we are selling Furniture. We’ve got a fine line of Side Boards, Upholstered Goods, Rockers, Bed Room Suita, etc., that we’re selling at very low prices. We bought ’em cheap and we’re giving customers the benefit. We are located ou tbe north side of State street and invite you to call aud see us. Very truly yours. Renkes & Walldorff The Question of Economy When great corporations are expending thousands of dollars in devices to save time, labor and materials, there is evidence enough that this an age of econ­ omy. We wish to put the strongest emphasis upon the economical features of the Majestic ’ Steel Range This Range is the greatest saver of fuel, food and of woman’s strength and nerves. No won­ der it is turning the cook stove business upside down, because it is a revelation in its way. TRAM It is like no other stovefit Is simpler; It is better, we sell it, A business stove for business people is the famous genuine Round :: Oak No frills, but efficiency; plain, substantial, and solid contort in its operation. Why? Be cause it burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood, and saves one-third, some say one-half, the. fuel, and gives you a con tinuous fire all day and all night, never goes out, just as much heat or as little as you want, perfect control of your fire, ail this guarantee or your money back. • See the name on the let:. DOLLS I DOLLS ! I DOLLS I! I tO,n< to all the dolls be has got no < the price from Ic. to 81.00 wUh Qoodyear Rros �Hasting-- B. Thursday, Dec. 5, 189J. w. a. COOK. L~1 Mw. Caodk., nuto, eoodeoMd milk, vaino *sr s call on Sorth tide Mito Jtrsai. °r 0W°’ ” „......... .... School Officers Do you know that you can save money on . • FLAGS, CHARTS, GLOBES, t DICTIONARIES, MAPS, CRAYONS... and all school sup­ plies by buying of me. Beware of the traveling agent that calls on you. Get my prices before you buy. I can furhish every thing needed K in the school room. FRED L. HEATH. The Druggist. LOCAL NEWS. • CIRCULATION - Inis week, 86 quires. uul Anally moat erery tblny at Cook A Cook,. The home of Dexter CrauMS Iu Into* a t Uimux. Ot Grand Rapid. .U T ' ta toe city jctenlv. X Hits Ksbeksb Striker wu bom trom window will be disposed of by lottery, the proceeds of which will ro for the benefit of little Florence Kollar, of Irving, tbe child whose foot was recently operated Miss Nora Matthews, of Grand Rapids, visited in tbe city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bishop friends In Jaekspn last week. visited upon. The picture was painted by Mrs. N. A. Fuller and by her Is given for this charitable work. John Clark and sister. Miss Mary, were home from Cressey last week. It is said that lhe slaughter of deer In the big stretch ot forest south of' Michi­ after spending a few days here. gamme Is unprecedented, and that venison is selling In that town at two cents a pound. Many people are salting down their winter supply of meat With venison Tbe water flowing from the six D. R. Cook returned to Ohio yesterday counting upon doing a good holiday busi­ Mrs. M. R. Brice, of Maple Grove, spent ness In the Hue of nice China ware. Big Thanksgiving with her son T. 8. Brioel boxes filled with beautiful decorated goods \ Miss Josephine Schumann left for Clevewere being unpacked. Matt told us that/ ' land. Ohio, Saturday to remain for the they didn't buy these goods to keep either, winter. so we Inferred that they were going to Mrs W IL Cook left Monday for a weeks Ol). there's a chronic kicker. mark them so low that customers woukl Who kicks agin the town; buy them any way. It will pay you to visit with Detroit and West Bay City Be wants everything that's goln' friends. But don’t want to -plank down." look these gooda’over. He's agin all Improvement, Prof. L. J. Goodyear of the Allegan Tumble down shacks are hta pride; There is published in our columns to­ Kicks on the good roads -movement. schools spent the Thanksgiving Vacation Oh ween will the undertaker. day an advertisement that is worth looking Carry him to -Riverside?” at home. up and reading. It Is a report favoring Mr. and , Mrs. Win. Frost visited her tire well-known Royal Baking Powder by Read wliat Spaulding says. parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at Gull lake the present or recent State Analysis of last week. Mother Geese soap at Cook -fc Cook's. Michigan and every neighboring state. HowrfM Patton has returned from Min­ Pencils, can openers aud feed at Cook The merits of an article to receive such an unexampled official recognition must nesota, where be has been working for & Cook’s; indeed be eminent. Tbe consumers uf several months. The poor of this city were well remem­ Mrs. Kirk Davis returned to her home baking powders will be glad to be advis­ bered Thanksgiving day. „ in Niles Monday, after visiting relatives ed upon a matter of such general imporPork, vabilla, mother goose soap and and friends in the city. pocket books at Cook A Cooks. Mrs. N. E. Gardner and grand-daughter //ln connection with the good roads work, Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest tc k-sye Insertion in the Issue of the week 4vhrn brought. Charlotte returned from a visit with Grand Rapids relatives Saturday. George SonnansUne and wife, of Wis­ consin. are visiting Levi Houfstatter's family aud other relatives. Dr. Wallace Matthews pud wife return­ ed to Grand Rapids Saturday after a short visit with relatives in tbe city. ■ Ur. and Mrs. Volney Ferris and Mr. Flxley spent Thanksgiving with Mre. Ferris’ parents at Hastings.—Allegan Journal, success. The Bell Ringers were under tho leadership of Prof. Docan 8. Miller, of lA>udon, England, who furnished no little amusement (or the audience both by his actions , and by his witty remarks. The Royal Hand Bell Ringers are without question at the very head In their line of work, and It seems Impossible that such melody and harmony could be produced from the various sited bells which stood before them, varying In size from an inch to over twelve inches In diameter. The programs varied from the lively airs to the more solemn, and all were performed With the same harmonious perfection that characterised each and every number. The people of this city have every reason to be very thankful to the Club Lecture Course for furnishing tbe excellent enter­ tainments that have thus far been furnish­ ed aud judging trom the attendance thus far, it would seem they are appreciated. Those who have heard Dr. Conwell, who will lecture here next month for the Club Lecture Course, say that he will without, doubt prove, if anything, more popular than any ot the excellent entertainments that ha.e been furnished up to this time. Chauncey Pennock, a former resident of the township of Barrj* bas been arrested at Galesburg for causing the death of Thus. Walker, a saloonlst ot that place. Tuesday evening of" last week Pennock, Who works a farm near there, went to Galesburg, and while there went to Walk­ ers saloon to get a glass of liquor. Ashe entered he observed the latter eating a lunch in one corner ot his saloon, and Pennock In a joking way spoke to him about it. This enraged Walker who rushed at Pennock and struck him. After being stiuck a couple of times the latter return­ ed the formers blows, one ot them knock ing Walker down. During the melee Pennock grabbed a chair, and it is claimed struck Walker over the head, but this Is denied both by the former and by r“ who were present.-------------------------------lo avoid trouble and nothing more was thought of tbe affair, bnt after being struck Walker commenced to act in a very peculiar manner, and once tried to end his life by throwing himself In front of a train. He was later arrested In an Insane condition and taken to the Kalamazoo jail where he died. An autopsy was made and two large blood clots were found on his brain. Tbe recent fracas with Pennock Rice, tacks and codfish at Cook A Cooks. was then called to mind and the latter was Lattln brushes, hair pins and tablets, at arrested for causing his death, but lali r was released bn ball. Pennock is a hard Cook A Cook’s. plate glass covering the dials would make working young man and well thought of creation. Cook A Cook. A good pair of bob sleighs to sell or by those who know him. In talking with a wait ten feet wide the length of such a trade for wood at R. 1. Hendershotts cheap Lost—Tbe .gold rim and crystal to a block. This clock will represent tbe one of bls life long friendp we were In­ cash grocery; ladies watch on Wednesday night last. push energy and greatness of the West formed that he was never of u quarrels) me I'^ase return to Mrs. C. 6. Brown. 8. John Bessmer is receiving dandy goads disposition aud would do any thing to Lately there has been a story circulated Broadway. for bls holiday stock. Prices are very avoid trouble rather than seek It. Tbe in tbe state that Warden Cbambnrlain had evidence goes to show that Walker was The Epworth League to working for a a lifer, convicted of poisoning his-wife, reasonable at his store. the aggressor and from what has been -•Yie w piano. About $7S. has been raised by Farmers, it you desire to have your employed as a cook In the household published of tbe affair we doubt whether the Epworth and Junior Leagues and $00. kitchen of tbe prison. Being asked about razors honed take them to Busby Bros, a case can be made against Pennock. lias been raised by subscription. It tbe warden said: “William Carveth, of barber shop under the City bank. Dont watt for sun shine to have your Barry County is the man. I suppose, tbe Rev. A. H. Ranton, the evangelist who Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder He Is serving fifteen was at tbe M. E. church last winter is Photo taken, but come nowand we will story refers to. AwmkJ CoU ItaM Mkl.taW Fur. Sn Fr.KUro. years Cor attempting to poison his wife. hotting a series of most successful meet­ have them printed before the holidays. She has-visited him several times since 1 ings In Charlotte at present. H. X CHBISTMAS. have baen here. She wants to „Hve with We are pleased to note that but very .-.Having such a good sale on Havllland him when he comes out, as he will now in few, if any, children of school age are io Clilns 1 have ordered a new supply which two or three years more.” Warden Davis be seen upon our streets. The law is being 1 will sell at very low prises. had the same man, and Mr. Chamberlain enforced in every instance that is made John Bessneiu said he saw no reason to turn Carveth tbe Jeweler. known. Thk Modern Druggist. away. He was a good cook, behaved Court will be convened Saturday after­ z Vinnie Ream and Alice Rickel assisted well and attended to his duties.-—Brand ■/rfy others, gave an entertainment in the noon for sentencing, and unless the Su­ Rapid* Frew. preme Court grants a writ of habeas cor­ «. A. R. Irak last evening. Tbe bouse was Herb Barnes, the self confessed burglar, pus to release Mr. Ix>wdeu previous to well tilled and all went away feeling well was sentenced three years at Jaekson by that time, he will probably be sentenced pleased. • Judge Smith, and is now doing time for then. Owing to a Jhtie break to onr press, we tbe state. Barnes is a young man with Some of the wise men who have the dry 40c, 50c, 75c, 90c, and $1.00. Probably the largest audience that ever Messrs and Mesdames H. E. Hendricks, J. E. Ackerson, Wilkinson and Mr. .Cook, of Middleville, attended the bop at the Hastings House Thursday night. which bas caused him a great deal ot goods boxes all whittled up on tbe street corners, have done considerable talking trouble, and once led him to an attempt to and howling because W. O. Lowden has take bis own life. When himself he Is a .-.ise of his prase. not yet received his sentence. The good-natured, good-hearted fellow, bat Frank Cole and Jaa. Mason will give a fact is that sentence -has been delayed under liquor be is quarrelsome. Knowing ti-aaquerade ball Wednesday eev Dec 18th, Mr. his weakness for liquor, be voluntarily solely In the Interests of the people. and are making preparations for a splendid Lowdens attorneys have applied for a writ gave himself to the Sheriff and ac­ affair. Cleatants orchestra, of Kalamazoo, of habeas corpus on the ground that Low­ knowledged briag guilty « crime will probably furniah the music. den was extradited for one offense and which he was not inspected. His reason Mr. Lowden bas been This is the month we help tbe needy. foe doing so was that he might free him­ tried for another. We shall slash prices to beat alL Nice fur self from an appetite which had dragged kept in jail here simply to save expense, and beaver capes and jackets will go at trtos down and blighted all prospects for tor it can easily be seen that if sentence should be passed upon Mr’ Uwd*en. and cut prices and dress goods at prices to tbe future. For Chis action In an aU be taken to prison, and the habeas tempt to gain tbe mastery of himself, be make purchases quiet and easy. corpus granted, It would mean consider­ O. D. SPAULDmo. is entitled to no Utile commendation. able extfca expense, all of which could be Giving op freedom for hard labor in an City property for sale. SO farms for saved by keeping the prisoner here pend­ effort to make a man of himself, only sale and exchange. A good aerws, shows what liquor will do, and should ing tbe action of the Supreme Court, timbered with oak near Hastings, cheap. which to expected to get to this matter stand as a terrible warning to young men Could taka 4 or 5 good bonw M port paythis week. If the writ Is granted tbe prisoner will no doubt be taken on anoth­ vlto no thookbt <rf «l>«‘ lkc er charge. * Full 36 inches long. Uy prices on them... Very truly yours, greeted a company, in the so-called opera bouse in this city, was that which greeted the Royal Hand Bell Ringers, of London, Wednesday evening of last week. Late in Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth, of Grand Rap­ the afternoon It became so evident that Ids, to a guest at J -dge Smith’s. therp would be a large attendance that tbe Tom Baker was called to Lansing Sat­ sale of seats was discontinued. Tbe en­ urday by the death of his stater. tertainment was the second In the Club Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Merritt of Eaton Lecture Course, which Is proving a great pt their fine Hue of new lamps, nothing Royce Barlow returned to Chicago Fri­ better was ever shown here for the price. day morning wkh Dr. W. M. Wilkins. Everybody come and look the goods over Mr. and Mrs. John Michael have- been now while the stock is complete. entertaining friends from Grand Rapids. Judging from what the writer saw at Mrs. C. H. Barber and Miss Phyllis Phillips A Erb’s the other day, this firm is Diamond were In Grand Rapids Saturday. print ear edition this week at tbe Demo­ an unoontrollabft appetite tor strong drink Good fitter*. meet al! demands. No city in the state can boast of a better system of water works than Hastings, when everything is token into consideration. Miss Carrie Stebbins visited Miss Mabel same time something which will be usetul and ornamental as well. Anyone desiring Colgrove at Grand Haven last week. to purchase Suffix presents would do well Mrs. Mlles Snyder, of Chicago, visited to call at Phillips A Erbe at once and look Mr. and Mrs. B. R, Rose last week. on the Grand Rapids road, it is but justice to call attention to the excellent work of Dan Matthews and Frank Hoes. Both, Danny Mauu's comedians billed to play gentlemen have been very faithful, the here recently stranded at Eaton. Rapids former working every day, and the latter last week. nearly every day without any remuneration The various churches of the city are since the work commenced, four or five planning for seme very pleasant program^ weeks ago. It the farmers of every locality , lor Christmas. would take hold of the work with the same spirit that these two gentlemen have, each Wanted—a good bright boy to learn the district In the county would soon have barbers trade. Call at Busby Bros, barber excellent roads, shop, under the City Bank. . The great cathedral clock at West min­ Phillips & Erb mean to be right in line ster, London, that Ducan Miller mention­ with nice Christmas presents this year and ed at the Bell Ringers'entertainment the invite your inspection of their stock. other evening will be small potatoes af­ 1 will either rent part of my residence ter January 1st The city of Minneapolis in Broadway, oPsome furnished rooms at Is putting a dock which will cost 550,000 ruasouable rates. Mks. M. E. Upjohn. into tbeir new $2,800,000 court bouse. You may talk about butter milk soap, The clock will be operated by compressed air and has no weight or pendulum. The but 1 tell you our 25 cent tea beats all arttaian writs has all been conducted into a ten inch pipe and carried to tile large writ The large amount of water flowing from these six arttaian wells, added to what al­ ready cornea from tbe other wells, certain­ ly ought to make a supply sufficient to at two cents a pound and potatoes at eight Rapids were In the.clty last week. cents a bushel* starvation among poor K R. B. Messer, D. W. Reynolds and N. folks in Michigan Is severely menaced.— A. Fuller went to Chicago Tuesday. CheboygaA New*. Mbs Margaret Townsend has been home Everybody is looking for something cheafc for Christmas this year, and at the from Grand Rapids for a few days. Before you buy barrell or packing salt call at Hendershott’s cheap cash grocery. This Week. John Bkssmkb, tbe Jeweler. * Albion for Thanksgiving. waa broken Into one day laat week and A. Deuton, of Kalamazoo, was in tbe about ST.M taken. It la aupposed th',r city on bostoeM last week. trampe dM the work, but owlur to the taet WiB Doriker Is home from Mtahawauka. that ooaslderable time elapaed before the Ind., for a two weeks visit authorities were notlOed the rascal, tot Mra. Minnie Evans Keyea, of Olivet, viaited in tbe city last week. Men’s Jersey Shirts PIum fad* for tone and durability. J. C. FARRELL, ....CLOTHIER Hudge Block. Handkerchiefs Of All Holiday Lines This is the most Popular. . Dainty Serviceable HANDKERCHIEFS. We have never before shown such a large and varied assortment. l We will buy dressed poultry Monday and Thursday i < of each week during the winter. » L. E. Stauffer Married Ladies Do you call to mind that Christmas is only two weeks away! . Why not make yout husband a present of a nice warm pair of wool socks or a nice plush cap { And then the young ladies MAY HAVE A GENTLEHAN FRIEND or a brpther to whom a nice pair of wool or kid gloves or one of our elegant new neck­ ties would be a most acceptable gift. W. ti. Goofluear. BUT YOU MUST NOT School Books, think these are all the things we have suitable for presents. You should examine our line of all new style overcoats and (New and second hand.) crat office, and ate under .obligations to Brother Fejghner tor ktodly giving us tbe School supplies for dis­ trict schools. School LET YOUR HUSBANDS KNOW RECORDS, CHALK CRAYONS, ERASERS, 'ETC.. ORDER BOOKS. of the immense bargains in prices and qual­ uwsiSioGkandlow 651 rrtets in Hastlnos. Second Hand Books Bought. ities. . Chidester & Burton �Wi Devil’. Lake Bound-Up. What You want ot a medicine to that it shall de you good — ptorify and enrich your blood, throw off that tired feeling, and give you health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier prominently In the public eye today, and It meets these requirements perfectly. Thu is proved by the testimony of thou­ sands ot people. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Builds up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetite by toning Feeling by giving vitality to the blood, ■nd gives sweet refreshing sleep. You may realize that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon Hood's and only Hood’s. fl; six for W- Hood’s Pills EbSSSI ? DETROIT June 1895. LANSLKG A NOKTHm*, B. II. Goins Ea<t a. m. p.tn. p. m. Lv. Grand Rapids.. 7:00 15:25 “ McCords7 24 S 51 •• Alto7 29 5 57 “ Elmdale7 35 «m •• Clarksville7 42 6 21 •• lake Odessa.. 7 53 - Woodbury7 M ** Sunfield8 05 •‘ Mulliken8 13 ** Grand Ledge.. 8 30 “ Lusing8 54 Ar. DetroitIl 40 Colne West a. in. Lv. Detroit 7:40: •• Lanstog.10 24 *• Grand Lodge.. 10 M “ Mulliken...... ii 08 “ Sunfield11 16 " Woodbury.... 11 22 ** Lake Odessa.. 11 so *• Clarksville.... 11 41 11 Ebudale. ** 4S ■" “ Alto... .. " MoCotds. Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 30 p. m. Train runs week days only. Connections made in the Grand Rapids, with the >. in. 6:00 8 37 9 10 1:10 10 10 10 10 06 II 17 45 p. in. Station Vuion Chicago & Wesf Michigan RailwayChicago and the West: and for Muskegon. Maatotee. Traverse City,Elk Rapids. Charlevoix Petoskey and Bny View. Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chicago G 00 a. m.. 1:85 p. m.,<11:10 p. m. arrive In Chicago at »n.. 6 J0 n. m. and 8:25 *.m. I^ave for Manistee and Ludlncton. 8:05 a. m and 5:351>. m. Leave for Traverse City, 8 M a. m. and 1 :C3 p. m. and 5:83 p. ni. Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey.8.*05 a m. ljC3 p. tn. and 11 ^0 p. tn. Ask our agents (or further particulars or write to ." L. M.FL1.I.KR, a XJielf Clerk Passenger Dept. Grand Rapids. Michigan Central '* jRto Niagara Falls Route." Stations. Hastikgs......... &j|Sa &&!£«; Is-m.lp.m. |p.m.|a.tn.la.m. J 7.5311JW I 6.57|1X4O|9.» Stations. ------------ ,— |a.m.|a.m.|ain.|p.m.|p.m. HASTIMOS....................I X20I5 40 |10.40| 9.19| 1.03 C. R. OSBORN, Local Agent, Hastings O. W. RuotiLxe. O. P. A T. A. Chicago. tags, K&Iuuhs & Sagifliw NO. 5 Ervljtht 1 No. 3 | Express. TIME TABLE. East Cooper........ Richland Junc’t, Cressey Mfio..................... Crooked Lake.... Dalton................ Cloverdale Akera Point BMU1U....X p. m 23 • 3 M 5 •3 0 ♦3 0 3 1 3 1 •3 2 •3 a a. m. 7 15 HABTfXGS........... 3« 9 25 •T 40 •7 50 8 00 ♦8 OT 8 IS 8 30 •8 45 9 00 •9 60 4 0 10 05 4 14 10 15 3M 520 12 30 BtatloM. In winter, when Devil’s* lake is frozen over aa smooth as a barn floor, and the ice to from one to five feet thick, the wolves make their headquarters on Bock island. They gather there by hundreds, and every night the chorus of their short, sharp yelps sounds weirdly over the frozen lake. The ex­ citement attending the Dakota wolf hunt, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo­ crat, Is probably not equaled by any sport known to the nimrod, since the game is large, wary, swift of movement and full of tricks. There is an element of danger in it, too, for when the wolves arc cornered they will fight with the desperation of mad dogs. It now and then happens that a wolf hunter comes off the field with his clothes badly torn and his flesh lac­ erated by the claws or teeth of an in­ infuriated animal, but there has never been a fatality resulting from the sport. The hunting party get together at a given poidt on the shore of the lake about noon, and they come from all quarters. It is not an unusual thing to see one hundred and fifty men engaged in a wolf hunt Each man carries a. rifle and a couple of revolvers. Some are on foot and «dme are on horseback. The horses ridden are usually the lit­ tle, wiry Indian fcony or mustang, that can run all night and all day and not ^et tire^When the party* is ready to march it starts out across tho ice in the direction of the island. The horsemen are sta­ tioned around the island, as near to each other as it is possible to place them and complete the cordon. The men on foot form in the shape of the letter U across the island. Some of them carry horns, others tin pans, and when every­ thing is ready the men move in tne di­ rection of the bowlder heaps, blowing the horns, pounding the tin pans, and yelling like fiends. The racket rouses the wolves lying along the rocks, and they dash from cover. Some of the an­ imals are in burrows. These are smoked out, and it is but a very short time before there is plenty of game running hclter skelter, looking for new cover. 'At the northwest extremity of the island is a clear spot, and it is the aim of the hunters to get the woivc? into this space, where they may com­ pletely surround them. The men grad­ ually advance up the island, drumming, howling, and firing off their guns, and the bewildered wolves flee before them until they are driven beyond the rocks. It is not until the animals are sur­ rounded at the upper end of the island that the real fun begins. They dash here and there to find au opening th’rougli which it is possible to escape. They are rendered frantic by the con­ tinued blare of horns and the horrible yelling, and iu their excitement snap and snarl at each other like a lot of sur­ ly curs. Occasionally a hunter takes a shot at one and brings him down, and in this way the ranks of the beasts arc thinned out until from a possible thirty □r forty but seven or eight remain. These are preserved for the horsemen on the ice, who are generally the best marksmen in the party. The frightened beasts are given an opportunity to es­ cape. The circle is broken, with the opening so calculated thatthe wolves will flee to the ice. They immediately dash through, and the horsemen remain inactive until they have passed beyond their circle. Then they give chase. The wolf, with his sharp claws, is a swift runner, even on smooth ice, and when the ice is covered with a slight coating of snow, he is capable of making won­ derfully quick time, but, fast as lie ta, the little mustangs are able to keep close to his heels in a straightaway race, but the wolf has tho advantage of being able to make quick turns, and that is what ho does. Every wolf hunter mounted on a horse •4 is Ot proud of his marksmanahip, and it is the aim of each to shoot an animal In the head, which, from horseback, 1b no easy matter. To shoot one through the body, these men claim, requires no skill, and so It often happens that several hours are consumed in the wild ehase of the wolves before tbe remnant of the pack is destroyed, and it is not infre­ quently the case that one man succeeds in killing the greater number. When the last wolf escapes or hss been killed the party return to town with their trophies, and the affair winds up with a banquet and a ball, which is looked upon as the event of the season. The man who has proven himself the most' expert marksman is designated as the leader of the chunting party for tho next season. = ................ REED IS CHOSEN. ■ SWELL PtOFLTS SCTVSHTS. most people," remarked little Mrs. Can­ dour, confidentially, to the New York Tribune man, “for I must plead guilty to being dreadfully afraid 'of snuuqt , servants! The only set of individuals before whom I actually qtmil are the ladies’ ladies and the gentlemen’s gen­ tlemen. With their masters or mis­ tresses I can hold my own fairly well; their wealth and grandeur do not over­ awe me a bit But the servants dis­ tinctly’depress and in a way humilate me, for I feel so vexed with myself that I have so little self-respect as to mind them. Nevertheless. I do, and I fancy a good many other people do, too, if they have the frankness to acknowl­ edge it. The other evening, for in­ stance, we were dining at the Midases’ and I began to feel uncomfortable as sopn as we left the cab. “ ‘Wait until we are Inside of the house,* I said to the driver, feeling guiltily conscious that I wanted the footman to see that we did not arrive in the •’bus.’ « “ ‘Why?’ Inquired my husband, inno­ cently (men are so stupid, they never suffer from these aristocrats of the kitchen). “ ‘Oh,’ I answered, feebly, ‘perhaps it’s the wrong night, or—. Why can’t he stay?* I exclaimed, petdlantly. “ ‘Why, certainly, Tessie, If you want him to; I don’t mind,* said poor Jack, bewildered. “Inside the door was another foot­ man and Mrs- M.’a own maid, who looked critically at my home-made gown and shook out my skirts with proud humility. You know th^Midas house and how th d room in which they receive their dinner guests is beyond the big drawing-room; so, although I was longing to ask Jack if my hair was all right and receive the comforting assurance, which he always gives, dear fellow, that I looked ‘awfully fit,’ I felt rather than saw that the butler was waiting patiently aud reproachfully to usher us through the anteroom and an­ nounce us. ‘Come,’ I said to myself as my glove wouldn’t goon and I felt that the battery of observant,calmly critical eyes was more than I could endure, ‘do re­ member, you snobbish little tiling, that you are as good as Mrs. Midas’ butler, anyway,’ and, rallying my self-respect, I deliberately finished buttoning my glove and swept haughtily through the rooms. “ ‘By Jove, Tessie,’ said Jack after­ ward, ‘you looked like a regular little queen of Sheba. What made you so grand?’ “ ‘It was the Instinct of self-preserva­ tion,’ I a.uswered. ‘I simply had to assert myself to keep from feeling ut­ terly overwhelmed.’" . HOW HISTORY IS MAD^. A Carious Story of a Recent Important Tbe following interesting little story appears in a London weekly paper called Society: , . * “Talking of the present ministry, let me give the true story of Sir E. Grey’s making the grave statement in the house of commons. A friend of mine, a rather brilliant man, was called upon by the editor of a weekly paper towrite the leader for him. The editor had not yet got thoroughly over his influenza, and the friend agreed to it. He wrote the leader on the t’rench aggressiveneks in Africa, sent it to tbe printer, where it was set up and forwarded to the editor. The latter, not approving of the subjeat, transmitted the proof, and said: ‘My dear boy, you agreed to write on. Armenia, not Africa. This is of no interest to the general public. The wires about the French on the Niger and the reported march on the Soudan are probably pure inventions. In any case, the attack on Sir E. Grey for his vague generalities is hardly the thing,' and so on. “My friend simply took the proof, and writing on it: ‘This is going into an important paper, and is the true feeling of the English people,’ popped It into an envelope, and sent it down to Sir E. Grey at the house of commons. It was posted in the Strand at 4:15 p. m., and would be delivered at West­ minster probably about 6:30 p. m. At 8p. m. the meeting of the cabinet waa hastily convened by Sir E. Grey, and at 10 p. m. he made the statement which has shaken all the bourses of Europe. The following morning came the edit­ orial wire to my friend: 'I sec the im­ portance of your article now and shall OUR AHOESTORS WERE HEflOIC. Parta, Not. M—iMtaadre »U<vd at MLMMIMI. " ______ nf Wnart: Whlngtrm, Dec. 2.—Nominated by Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, sec­ onded by half the members present and elected by a rising, cherring vote of the entire house, Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, was chosen speaker of the house Of representatives at the republican caucus held here Saturday night. Mr. Grow, Mr. Cannon and Mr. Payne es­ corted Mr. Reed to the hall and. when cheering, which greeted his appearance, had subsided, be made a brief speech of acceptance. Among other things he said: - T am not tn the toast liable to confound with my own personality this tribute of your kindness. I had once the good for­ tune to bo so placed that I represented, as well as •I was able, the patriotic sense of a groat party, and it is to that patriotic sense of our party that you tender the tribute of your matured, aa well as tem­ porary, approval. History will accord us praise for what we did in the 51st congress, and it may accord us its praise in this for what we do not da "We must not forget our first and great­ est duty Is to do all we can to restore con­ fidence to business, and that we must avoid all business legislation except In the direction of Improving business. Rather THOMAS B. REKD. -- ' than run risks, we can afford to wait until well maturej plans give us assurances of pormonent benefit. Crude and hasty leg­ islation Is. above all things, to be shunned. Cauld we cause our Immense popular mijflntjr to overflow Into other branches of tho government, and could »-e have full control, we would create not a perfect world, perhaps, but a wqrld rather more fit to live In than we have lately had. Even as things arc I do not for a moment doubt that our patriotic Instincts will lead us to make every sacrifice except of principle to rescue our country from Its temporary disaster. Not only have we been elected by the overwhelming vote of the people as their servants, but as a house of reprerentntlves, of which we are the majority. Tho right to initiate-taxation of the people is by the constitution placed In our hands as s sacred trust, which we have no right to surrender and which.all parties, how­ ever they differ on other things, will as­ suredly maintain. •That we shall be ready at all times to furnish adequate revenue for the govern­ ment according to our sense of public duty* no man can doubt This is lhe great nation of this hemisphere, and while we have no desire to Interfere with other nations we shall maintain our position herewith firm­ ness and self-respect and at the same time with cureful con side raj Ion of facts and that conservatism of action which shall leave no bad question to trouble our fu­ ture. In this I trust the whole government in ul) Its branches will be In accord with each other and with the people.** * Englishman, taking out his note book. the city to fflami- durtn* th, pa«t two eotuddor»bl, raduoad th. cM ot th.t wrTlM. while pei.-eptlbly IncrwwlnB th. cltwrtlv. strength of tho army. The receipts from the 78 port exchangee in operation wore the n.lMJ. Having a balance of which I2---.M7 were returned as dlvtasnds. Many of the exchanges new have i.branee, gymnasiums, and appliances for out-of­ doors sports. The receipt* of the canteens have been reduced from 7a per cent, sig years ago to 40 per cent, durinff tho present for some time been a conspicuous flgurand at the age of 17 published hl* first v>i.’ ume. His education was received at th. College Bourbon, and at Its conclusion h. traveied with his father In Africa an-' Spain. Shortly after his return hia ro­ mance. "Four Women and a Parrot.*'nad. its appearance, but Its success w*s but moderate. In IMS b« produced 'Le Rom., d'une Femme, "Cesarlne" and •'Camnie • both being works of great dremaslc power The triumph achieved almost immediate^ by the last-named waa colossal, and the familiar play la to-day as popular in Amer­ ica M erer. A comedy from his pen en. titled "Les Ideee de Madame Aubray^ws, produced In this dty early tn 1ST and some work was given the stage at short Interval, until 1887. In all M. Dumas wrote 1C plays. J The health record of the army for tbs year is lhe best annua! statement ever consolidated from tho returns of the med­ ical, officers, for while the death rate is a fraction higher than the lowest ever recorded, the other rates are by far lower than they ever have been in the history of our service. The death rate from dis­ Menominee. Wis„ Nov. dU.AWilliam ease was 4.55, compared with X9o tn 1889. lhe lowest rate recorded, and 5.44 tne aver­ Kaatka, .-. farmer. is in jail on tiM-harr age for the last decade. 1 he number of ad­ of murdering his wife, i’e brbb-.,-• missions to hospjtal per 1.000 mean strength her and then proceeded to chop hejSn was M5, compared with an average of 1.1 £ plrvcK. His 12-yeur-old daughter au«l for the last ten years. The mte of nonwere present, lhe efficicncy was 84. compared with 41 for the 14-jrar-old sou last decade, and the average number of eon. armed with h Winchesterrtrie. pre­ days lost by each man was 1? 6. compared vented his escape until help arrived. with 15.5 for the decade. Alcoholism, as a cause of ' nonefflclcncy. has notably de­ clined In the past few ’ ' Washington, Noy. 29.—Gen. • Flager, ‘ The total coat of the publk-ntion of the official records of the repel!Ion from 1874. chief of ordnance, ih his annual report when tbe^work was begun, to the close of calls attention to the insufficiency ol the. last fiscal year, was |2.1tA.0T8.W. Of the appropriations, and suggests that which IUHL952.89 was /pr printing, and tbs balance for the expense of compilation. congress should, permit the ordnano The actual product by this expenditure is r bureau to replace old arms now in use 11.500 sett of the 96 books in print and the with weapons of serviceable type and accompanying maps and plates, also a uniform character. large mu«« of uncompleted wo-k in connec­ tion with the books yet to be printed. The efforts of recent years to bring the Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2.—With reference* army into closer relation* with the nation­ al guard of the states may now be regarded to the recent action of Cleveland Chris­ as having established u penranent union tian Endeavor societies in offering between the two forces, advantageous to prayers for his conversion, Col. Inger both. During the year S3 officers, six more soil in an inteview here laughed rather than in th-» previous year, were permanent­ ly detailed at state, hea-lquai tefs. and 48 deprecatingly, and remarked that he states secured for temporaly duty, the was sure that be appreciated their kind services of army officer? Slate encamp­ attention. ments of troops were held by 22 states, to Which 25 additional officer* were assigned Bettles for S5.OOO. as Instructors and inspector*. New York, Nov. 30.—Announcement In your annual message transmitted to 'congress tn December, 1886,* at tention was is made that the suit brought by Mrs. directed to the urgent necessity for seacoast Zeila Nicolamt-Ruhmnnn against defense in these words: ’ The defenseless George. J. Gould for the recovery of a condition cf our seacoast and lake frontier Is perfect’/ palpable; the examinations $40.0tx» check, is now practically settled made must convince u* all that certain of for $5,000. ami it is probable that the •our cities ihould be fortified uad that work case will never nave a judicial hearing. on the most important of these fortifica­ tions should be commenced at once. The absolute necessity. Judged by all standards Washington, Dec. 2.—in round fig­ of prudence and foresight, of.our prepara­ tion for iji effectual resistance againSt ures the 'deficit for November will lie the armored ships and steel g-ns and mor­ $1,000,000 and the expenditures $27,001),­ tars of modern construction which may 000. The deficit for the five months of thrcalen the cities on our consts is so ap­ parent that 1 hope effective stepe will be the current fiscal year stands at $17,500,­ 000. taken In that direction immediately.*’ The number of inmates on tt.e roll of tbe United States soldiers* home at Washing­ Xrtku, Cal., Nov. 3U.—It has been dis­ ton on S-ptember 3v, ISSG. was 1.002, a ds crease of 63 compared with lhe previous covered that Garland 8 tenderand Louis year. The sources of revenue during the Mureno, who were lynched by a mob year were: General court-martial fines. 891,283; darters and dishonorably dis­ here recently, for murder, were inno­ charged men. 169.223: • Interest on permanent cent. fund. 878,602. and proceeds of monthly de­ duction of. Iffla cent* from the pay of tb^« Ettsllalt DtMMMKl Bras*. Pennyroyal‘szs-_ pills 'zA?\ a Banner and New York Tribune $1.00 per year. postmaster, Joseph McElroy, of Ohio; chaplain^ Rev. H. N. Couden, of Michi­ gan. The democratic caucus renomiqated the officers of t he hist house—Mr. Crisp, speaker; Mr. Kerr, clerk; Mr. Snow, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Hunt, doorkeep­ er; Mr. Bagley, chaplain, and Mr. Ross, postmaster. NEW TRIAL REFUSED. Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—Judge Arnold has refused to grant a new trial to H. H. Holmes, who waa convicted of the xriurder of B. F. Pitxel in this city Sep­ tember 2, 1804, and sentenced him tc death, The governor will ’n all proba­ bility refuse executive clemency. Gov. Hastings will set the day for the execu­ tion. I am satisfied that when physicians are arc under the tbe brilliant novelist, la dead. Mewdre Duma*, novelist and dranut. ic writer, was born In thi* city July 28 1824 He early gava, evidence of ability in the ikj? rax* Other house officers were chosen aa follows: Clerk, Alexander McDowell, of Pennsylvania; sergeant-nt-arms, Benjamin F. Russell, of Missouri; door­ keeper, William J.‘Glenn, of New York; Cleveland, CU Nov. 29.—It is safe to Field nt Hoapr. The following extract from a letter say that from 5.000 to 0.000 silent prayera mounted to the Throne of Grace written by Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia, Oasts Grove. published in New York, April IS, 1795, yesterday from Cleveland Cbristian En­ ,0, M *0 Hastxx os... is reminiscent of the Spartan treatment deavors, Epworth leaguers and Salva­ •5 00 12 « to which our ailing ancestors submitted tion Army soldiers for the conversion Rraltx........... Akers Point. themselves, in the primitive days of to Christianity of Robert J. Ingersoll, . American medicine: “A disease called the noted infidel. Crooked Lake. the pleurisy baa provtkl fatal to many Favor Free Silver. Alaska aa a Han Ung Ground. people in Philadelphia. It appears to Omaha, Neb., Nov. 29.—At the cloaing Doubtless Alaska will before long be­ be a continuation of the bilious remit­ ■ession of the trans-Mississippi con­ come a favorite hunting ground for tent fever of last autumn, accompanied gress a motion was adopted demanding sportsmen that are content with noth­ only with pleuritic symptoms, which the immediate restoration of the free ing less than primitive nature. The symptoms are by no means universal. journey to the coast of Alaska to no It requires pot only very copious bleed­ and unlimited coinage of silver at the 'BIOS WIUMKH SWIW. f . ,. longer a serious matter, and, while the ing, but daily purges with calomel and preseat latio of sixteen to one without Me. « will watt at Woodban for D. L. ft >. interior is still difficult to reach, it haa jalop to subdue it. By means of these waiting for the aid or consent of any ' an agreeable summer climate, and is remedies I have, out of upward' of one other nation. no worse region for camping than hundred cases, lost only two patients, MUI Mmashlng Record*.. many another frequented by hunters Naahrille, Tenn- Nov. 30.—John 45. kaclMW bay off Standish is frozen about and fishermen. The Indians are good and they were in the last stages of the disorder when I saw them. I have in Johnson lowered the cme-mile flying mile out. and faithful guides, though they have one case been forced to. take one hun­ start bicycle record from 2:16 to 2:10 a way of eating up at a sitting the dred and twenty ounces of blood at 1-5 The two-mlle flying start record sweets provided by travelers for a long thirteen bleedings in eight days before was lowered by A. F, Senn, of Ilion. Ky., P*loc*lapFik»ttoa*.M Ckey cannot reaohthe journey. the disease yielded, and in another from 4:491-5 to 4:48 3-6. case I have taken thirty ounces of blood at four bleedings in seventeen ‘•What Is the cause of this illumina­ Washington, Nov. Worthington hours. The pulse in the last case was tion?”’ asked a traveling Englishman *of C. Ford, chief of the bureau of statis­ so low as scarcely to be perceptible. It the waiter of an hotel in a German tics, says that tbe Imports of articles rose in tho most sensible manner after town. “Her royal' highness the grand each bleeding. Tbe patient, a delicate free of duty were about 52.000,000 less duchess haa just become the mother of in 1895 than in 1894—the figures for lk95 a grand ducal infant,” replied the being $278,890,100. 3 VoUo.Ux ar* d. MttlUf of I «kia In’the Mououfrahrla *’«• between bore >nd Calif.mil,. J<»«]di Melntmb and wtf.. John Plcknup, __ t_____ .... r OF THC-1" LYTLE PLUG THElARGEST PIECE OF ; UBUDTOBACCO'EVER'SOLDFOR ■btobacco’ever-sold FOR 10 CENTS. na in �Nothing aa. diatreaaiBg as a iSrMnj A KMUt OF FARIS. Thursday, Doc. J, «foS- TH NATURAL ROOT. killing off the trout to the state hatchery BUSINESS CARDS. /1 A. IHiDGK, Undertaker and Funeral I , Director. \ Fine Hearse at all Funerals. No extra urge fur embalming. Delton, M ch. . , ,R. BISHOP. I . Attorney at Law. ifflce in Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence , , Vrv All luisluws prompuy attended to. s-weiai attention given to collection*. T OV AXD COI.lJtCnON OFFICE OF Jj . J. M. SMITH. CoHectlons made in all parts of the state ( v:iveyancln< a speciality. Special pains ( <en iu drafting contracts, chattel mortKjigraand will*. Woodland, Mich. dward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART. KNA1TKN & DENISON. LAWYERS. Koims 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg.. x Grand Rapids, Michigan. E I \ME-S A. SWEEZEY. .J Attorney at law. Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. Colk-etions promptly attended to. 1 A. SCRIBNER, M. D., , Physician and Surgeon, Delton, • Mlcb.. ,121-e in rvddrnee, one block east ot depot. !J A. A C H. BARBER Li. Physicians and Surgeons. Cull? iu city or county responded to with jroti.bineL’s, day or night. D A. SHELDON, . J . Abstract aud Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. M- uev to loan on Real Estate Real Estate • c oii coinnitasion. General conveyancing, rfivin* a complete set of Abstract Books. <^in, ,ed from the Records, can tyruisb complete abstracts. PHILIP T. COLGROVE, I Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) (Office iu Union block, Hastings.) Practices in all the courts ot the state. E. KENASTON, . Attorney at Law, (Over J .8. Goodyear 4 Co.’a store.) Practices i n all court* o t the State. Collections prottaptlyatteuded to. A L' R. TL MM ERM AN, Hommpathlc Phy L • sician and Surgeon. Office over Roger’s grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS. - CIRCULATION • Tais week, 86 quires. L'ereafter. changes for advertisements xus: reach this office Tuesdays at latest to Lisure insertion in tbe issue of tbe week sben brought. • Jano: take any substitute when you ask for .i;e <Jhp blood punier. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, laslsbupon Hood s and tfaly Hood’s. The Eaton Rapids Herald of I>ec. 19 will be “woman’s edition." Branch county Is paying off preminius ou its last fair at 30 cents on the dollar. J. C. Joiner formerly editor of the Albion Quincy Herald has purchased tbe Recorder. The Bangor Advance tells of a man 78 y^ars of age who recently walked 38 miles in one day. Gov. Alpheus Fetch is the oldest living governor of Michigan, and one of tbe old­ est in the United State?. A deer was seen,to run across the Chi­ cago and West Michigan tracks near Fennville one day recently. The Bellevue Gazette bas been holding a corn fair of its own. Harvey Lane took first prize by producing six ears that weighed 81.; pounds. There has been about 500 marriage license issued In Eaton county so far this year, and about 50 divorce suits have been ■■.ailed. From tbe stand-point of per■mtage this is good. There was only one S25 license to hunt -iser issued to a non-resident of this state this season, although it is probable that Lon-resldents did bunt deer without p«ytog the full license tee. Vermontville Is very proud of her new town ball which Is 86x85, is two stories high, built of red and gray sandy brick, and is tbe finest edifice In the county, ■ ave; the court house at Charlotte. Workmen grading for the Benton Har­ bor. Coloma Jfc Paw Pa# railway, on tbe river banks, unearthed timbers of a form­ er bridge that had been buried over fifty years. Few people living at Coloma now remember the ancient structure. Benton Harbor Is tbe first city in tbe Mate to have a factory for making motor carriages. These horselesss vehicles are destined to become as popular as tbe bicy­ cle. and a few years hence will be in gen­ eral use. Rev.-Levi Masters, D. D., attended a meeting of the board of presiding elders of the Michigan conference ot tbe M. E. church of.which he is a member at Grand iapids Thursday. The most important action of the board was its passing a reso­ lution by which each presiding elder pledged himself to Introduce but one can­ didate who is to be a college graduate, or is to have an education that shall be a sat-, •factory equivalent This resolution was called out by tbe fact that the Methodist ministry is becoming crowded with men who are lacking in education. Tbe reeototion limits the number of Dew ministers to nine for tbe coming conference. This :s the first time that tbe Michigan confer­ ence has ever placed an absolute educa­ tional qualification on applicants for tbe ministry.—Outgo Union, rf atibttpiaeeata rapid rate. A growth apparently of a fungoid character, attacks tbe trout and they suqcumb to a very •bort time. The disease appeared In the east, and was discussed ata recent meet­ ing of tbe United States fish commission, but the ablest pisclculturalists are entirely at a loss to explain the new plague. Dr. W. A. Eugle, a prominent druggist and physician at Hartford, owned a vic­ ious dog that had a habit of attacking peo­ ple without due and just provocation. The cur jumped upon one Edward Kennett and took a mouthful out of one of his legs Kennett objected to being used for dog meat, and obtained a judgment for 8200 worth and costs of «uiL Engle appealed to the supreme court, where the case was gives immediate relief. 1 W. H. Goodyear. roSwMow“m"UPml",,g'"th ,w“^ t°S.'1 ,0Q'n' BeWIU’. Little E*.'*r Rlwref Three little pill, 6jre bred!mh.eH °id reftl0D •"‘■“"’tip.lton. Thepre small, but do tbe work. . ' W. H. Goodyeab. Lake Ahn bas a fire department of six­ teen members. Acta .toner, oarer fatla. One Minute S’.W Cir'; A remod> tor a.tbmi, .nd that fererisb condition which accompanies a severe cold, 'rhe only harmlre, remedy that produce. Immediate relief. W. H. GoOdtkar. Llvlsnton county la the lateat to take up local option .station. So many gtartling ewmta happened from day to day during the reign of terror thut tbe apparition of wild dry iu Paris is commonly overlooked. But ft waa quite natural The greater part of those grandees who fled or went in­ to hiding kept dogs, and very few of them were able to make any arrange­ ment for the poor beasts when they left home. The dogs, abandoned, took to the streets, of course, and shortly they be­ gan to congregate in two packs, one oc­ cupying the Champs Elysees and one the Bais de Boulogne. Soon they became a public danger. Carlyle pokes fun at Santerre, the brewer, who proposed a law that all dogs should be hanged; he had not noticed tbe paragraphs in the newspapers telling how people had been attacked in the Champs Elysees. At length the situation became really grave, as is easily understood when thousands of starving animals have to find subsistence in a starving city. Many of them were wolf hounds and of pow­ erful fighting breeds. So in September, 1798“, drastic measures were taken against the Champs Elysees pack. Two battalions of the national guard surrounded the area, leaving a gap to­ ward the Rue Royale, while multitudes of ragamuffins beat the cover. The game was drjven up the Rue Royals to tho Place Royale, where troops made a bat­ tue of it, firing volleys. Three days con­ secutively this operation was repeated, and more than 3,000 dead dog- lay in the place. A certain Gaspardin received orders to clear them away, and he, short of means, applied for the royal equipages. It was a timely jest, greeted with applaute. So M. Guspardin packed tho dead dogs neck and beelx in gilded coaches as full as they woulu hold and made a state procession through delight­ ed‘Paris.—Pearson’s Weekly. „.P' Ptoprletlea ot DeWitt', W Itch Hazel Salve are all well known, It cures eczeouj, skin affections aud Is simply ordered. The second trial, just conclud-' a perfect remedy for piles. W. H. GOODYEA.IL ed, at Paw Paw. resulted In a Judgment 750 deer ,lce»Kes have been issued against the doctor for 1150 damages and . tn Wexford county •his season. costs of all tbe courts, which are very It is a truth In medicine that the small­ heavy. est dose that performs a cure Is the best. DeWitt ’s Little Early Risers are the small­ Sheriff Green, of Charlotte, discovered est pills, will perform a cure, and are the Friday what might have been a successful ^tW. H. Goodyeak. delivery of the Edton county jail in a few A meeting of the Allegan County Ag­ days time. It was attempted by Frank ricultural Society ia to be held in Allegan Forbes who murdered his wife at Grand Dec. 3. , • Ledge, and who is now awaiting trial, and It’s Just as easy to try One Minute Billy Passmore whois serving a sixty days Cough Cure as any thing vise. It’s easier sentence for carrying concealed weapons. to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let i Hit time would have been out in two your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; weeks but h^i^wanttd at Flint for burg­ better results: better try It. lary. Forbes and Passmore have been I W. H. GobDYEAJL thick for several days and had commenced It will take over 8i.000.000 to .pay the I sawing n hole in the steel cell next to tbe pensioners at |£e Detroit Agency next outer wall under Passmore’s bunk. Both month. had saws hidden In their clothing and had There are many good reasons why you got the job nicely started. They were both should UM* One Mlnuce Cough Cure. There are no reasons why you should not. If in placed in solitary confinement. need of help. The only harmless remedy HIS GRACE’S SUSPENDERS. that produces immediate results. Gov. Rich distributed gubernatiohal W. H. Goody kail Clever Bum by Which Wellington^ Auto­ Thanksgiving good cheer among tbe pris­ graph Waa Secured. A good many leaky cisterns at Adrian oners at Jackson and Ionia Wednesday. are thought to have been cracked by the It is well known that toward the lat­ Allie J. Watkins, the notorious Detroit recent earthquake. ter years of the Dnke of Wellington’s constable, who was convicted of forgery A. G. Bartley, of Magic. Pa., writes: I life it was next to impossible to coax or in Detroit in June 1894 and sentenced to feel It a duty of mine to Inform you aud wheedle his autograph out of him. All Jackson for three years, has been granted the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel the stratagems used to get a reply from a full and complete pardon, the governor Salve cured me of a very bad case of ec­ him to letters failed; be either did not giving as his reason that there is grave zema. It also cured my boy of a running answer them at all or directed his pri­ sore on bls leg.W. H. Goodykail vate secretary to do so, and thus tbefa'doubt about his ever having committed the Trappers are getting great returns near mous signature of ‘ * Wellington’’became crime. John M. DeWitt, sent to Ionia Flint. Large numbers of muskrat,* mink a rarity Sighly prized by collectors. from Iosco county In 1892 for four years and skunk skins are being brought hi Apropos of this Answers tells of a has.also been pardoned and tbe sentence every day.__________________ London lady who had an album gar­ ot Stephen Kasmiuka, sent from Detroit Dl<l Yon Ever nished with the autographs of most of to Ionia in 1894. for three years has been Try Electric Bitters as a remedy tor your the great men of tho day, tent wanted commuted so as to expire to-day. John troubles? If not get a bottle now and get that of the "Great Captain.” She men­ relief. This medicine Is found to be pe­ Campbell, sentenced from Genesee county culiarly adapted to the relief aud cure of tioned her distress to'a friend, a certain Mr. H., and a few days after he, to her November 18, 1894, for felonious assault all female complaints, exerting a wonder­ great surprise and pleasure, brought her for ten years at Ionia, and W. O. Richard­ ful direct Influence In giving strength and a note from the hand of the victor of son, sent from Jackson to Ionia, January tone to tbe organs. If yoiShave loss of Waterloo. It ran thus: appetite, constipation, headache, fainting 30. 1894, for three years, charged with spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, "Field Marshal tbe Duke of Welling­ carnal knowledge, have been paroled. melanchojy'or troubled with dizzy spells, ton never ordered a pair of braces of the Electric Bitters b the medicine you need. Messrs. Simpkin. If F. M. tbe Duke of Auditor Genera! Turner has, during lhe Health and strength are guaranteed by its Wellington had ordered the article*, he past three yean, refused to pay the regents use. Imrge bottles only fifty cents at W. could not forget it F. M. the Duke,of Wellington always pays for his braces.” of the university but 6 per cent Interest on H. Goodyears’ drug store./ . This was a very odd document for a tbe trust funds of tbe institution, it had . Condensed Testimony. been the custom of bls predecessors In Chas. B. Hood. Broker and Manufactur­ lady’s album, but its authenticity waa undoubted, and it therefore found the office to pay 7 per cent. Interest, and tbe er’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no equal as best place in the interesting collection. difference In tbe rate of interest would a congh remedy. J. D. Brown. Prop., SL The way in which this singular note amount In three years to about 818,000, James-Hotel, Fort Wayne. Ind., testifies was elicited was this: Recently the board of regents decided to that he was cured of a cough of two years Mr. H. filled up one of the bankruptcy make an effort to compel the auditor standing, caused by La Grippe by Dr.’ court forms and signed it. informing King’s New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, the duke that in winding up the affairs general to pay the difference In rate of Baldwinsville, Mass., says that he has Interest, and yesterday Hanchett <t used and recommended it and never knew of Messrs. Simpkin he (the assignee) found on their books the sum of 6s. Od. Hanchett, tbe board’s attorneys, made a it to fall, and would rather have it than due by his grace for a pair of braces, formal demand for the money, which any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. which be requested the duke would im­ Hemming. 222 E 25th St. Chicago, always Auditor General Turner promptly refused. keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, mediately pay or have paid. Mr. H. ’s It is understood that mandamus proceed­ because it instantly relieves. Free trial ruse was founded on pure fiction, but it ings will now be instituted to compel the bottles at W. H. Goodyear’s Modern Drag succeeded. i _____________ _____ payment of the money. The auditor Store. Factory Building*. • general bases his refusal to pay on the One of the most perplexing problems The best salve In the world for cuts, ground that as no rate of interest is fixed bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever that the mechanical engineer or the su­ perintendent of a manufacturing estab­ that the legal rate is all that he can be re- sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, qulred to pay, although after tbe legal corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ lishment encounters is the dovetailing tively cure piles or no pay required. It of new buildings upon old ones so as to rate of Interest was reduced former auditor is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction work in harmony with them and at the generals continued to pay the old rate of or money refunded. Price 35 cents per same time introduce such improve­ box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, tbe ments as may be necessary. Frequently 7 per cent. druggist.________________ half a dozen buildings axs erected on a Peter Haight, one of tbe old-time char­ Io accordance with the provisions of a large plot of ground, each building fac­ acters ot Lansing, died at his borne there last new rule Bay City firemen who use ing in a way that seems most conven­ week. He was one of the old stage coach “booze" cf any kind will be dismissed ient at the time and without any particudrivers between Detroit, Lansing aud without notice.___________ _ I ^aT reference to the others. When the Grand Rapids. Though poor bls honesty establishment has grown so that the “7 Healthy Children. And moth­ available ground area must be nearly was well known and many times proven. come from healthy mothers. He was entrusted with very large sums of ers will certainly be healthy if they take •overed over with buildings and each Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Noth­ money and never was known to betray a ing can equal it building up a woman’s we must, either by shafting or belting, te collected with its neighbor or with trust. Of hhn Mayor Jas. M. Turner of strength, In regulating and assisting all uome cehtral source of power, then the It lessens the Lansing says:—“He’s the last relic of bye­ her natural functions. trouble arising from lack of harmony in gone days.hare Ln Laaslng. He used to pains and burdens of child-bearing, sup­ the original structures makes itself felt ports and strengthens weak, nursing drive tbe old Concord stage coach tor tbe mothers, and promotes an abundant se- in a most aggravating manner. It seems old United Slates mall line run by Hib­ creflpn of nourishment. sometimes as though trouble had been It’s an Invigorating restorative tonic, a created on purpose by those who first bard and Burreil. Tbe schedule time than was 10 hours from Lansing to Detroit. He soothing and bracing nervine, and a reme­ erected the shops, so aggravating and dy tor woman’s Ills and ailments. In uncompromising do the buildings ap­ was counted tbe greatest whip of bls time. every chronic “female complaint” or weak­ pear. The moral therefore is that in It was id 1852, 1 think, that the plank ness, it acts so beneficially that, once used putting up a shop it is well to think a road was built in here and Pete drove until it is always In favor. long way ahead and to consider at least the railroad came. He was entrusted in his some of the most probable contingencies Delicate Diseases, effecting male or fe­ day and time just as much as any banker male, however induced, speedily and per­ of the future.—Cassler’s Magazine. is in these days. Merchants in Lansing, manently cured. Illustrated book sent Om of Field’* Prank*. World s Portland, Ionia. Howell aiftl Williamston sealed tor 10 cents lu stamps. A story that has been written about Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, had no banking facilities in those days and Field concerns the trick be played on tbe custom was to write a letter to tbeir two car loads of Kansas City merchants After having experimented with both who went away one time on an excur­ New York correspondents, advise them of an enclosed New York draft, give the brick and cement walks tbe residents of sion. Each car was to go by a different Bangor have come to the • conclusion that route, and the cars separated at an early currency for the anjount to Peter Haight, cement is just the thing. J hour in the morning when everybody the stage driver and request him on bis was asleep, except Gene Field, who was arrival at Detroit to buy the draft, put It Few people know that all plants contain along to write up the trip. Just before They cannot absorb In the letter end forward it. Peter never digestive principles. tbe cars parted company be carried all tbeir food until it is digested any more failed anybody. He carried enormous sums than animals can. Tbe Mount Lebanon the shoes from one sleeper into the other of money, never mislaid It or allowed Shakers have learned tbe art of extracting and carefully exchanged them. Then be and utilizing these digestive principle*, took the shoes from the sleeper that had robbers to get it.” and It is for this reason that tbeir Shaker a double supply and carried them into Cordial is meeting with such phenomenal the sleeper where nobody bad any sboea Is tkls: If you ire troubled with *'*“2*’’ suoceas in tbe treatment of dyspepAa. Tbe Cold la Heed. Hey Few. to the drat Shaker Digestive Cordial not only con­ Kist named below .nd »et a bottle of Cen­ tains food already digested, but It dsn to rj Cater rh Cure. No dancer of being contains digestive principles whieh aid the xnilea away from hia own aboea. b umbmoted. Belief In Bee minute, and a digestion of other foods that may be eaten with IL A single 10 cent sample bottle poaltlre cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. will be sufficient to demonstrate Its valne, Mia Plane—!■ '< <™> tha*'.”0 ■** and we su«est that every suffering <y> It th© Baby is Cutting TeMh. * peptic ®*ke a trial of IL ot my *»“ ’onW Any druggbt the men reversed on account of the admission of ineotapeteut testimony and a new trial can supply It. tpr ehlMreu Iwtblng. Il «»tli«chlJ£ Mtuu tbe »»■». alien »“ wind colic »nd to the beat ,or dtarrtax Twealr-BTC cent, a bottle. Ltxol la tb« m«Hclne Cor Doctors recommend It lo place ot Castor OIL * mao climb a teooe? . HarireaTee-I—er—I meant. M cooneJf the man wa on the oUar Ma W« mW told very wiaely. aaya Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, that there la a natural body, and that there ia a spiritual body; that the natural bodv camea first, and afterwards that which is spiritual. If this be true, our part in life consists in so building up the physi­ cal construction as to make it a mold that shall form the best type of that which is spiritual. It is by this power given to us of modifying, beautifying* and perfecting the body that the soul shall have given to it qualities as pure and beautiful as the body. There ar© dirty bodies and dirty souls; beautiful bodies and beautiful "souls; pure bodies und pure souls; but in all cases the natural body comes first, afterward tho spiritual, and it is our business in the matter of education so to master con­ struction as to make the most perfect acquirable health, both of body and of mind. The first the natural, and after­ ward, as a sequence, the spiritual. All exercises which tend to the natural de­ velopment of the body, which give tolt perfection of shape and quality of tis­ sue, induce that happiness which springs alone from health, and that mental balance which is least disturbed by the sea of troubles in which we seem to be. always, but ought never to be, sur­ rounded. «________________ THEY DON’T SAY “DARK.” In Waahlnrton It Might Mean That a Brunette's a Negro. A difference in the meaning of words that might interest dialecticians was brought to the notice of a New Yorker who went to Washington not long ago to help a friend get married, says a New York Suna writer. Nobody can marry io Washington without first get­ ting a marriage license at the city hall. Neither the man most interested nor his New York friend had ever been married in Washington, and it was with some trepidation that they went after the license together. Lt was agreed that the New Yorker should do the talking. After several attempts to extract a license from the tax clerk, the mayor's private secretary and two stray deputy sheriffs, the pair got to the right-desk and applied for the license. The clerk asked the names of the contracting parties, their place of residence, and other questions. Then he said to the New Yorker: “Is the groom light or dark?’’ . “Light,” returned the young man, wondering what complexion had to do with the matter. ' “Lady light, also?” asked the clerk, writing busily. "No, she's dark,” was the reply.. “Dark?” said the clerk, inquiringly, "and the groom light? Is that right?” “Certainly,” replied the New Yorker, with dignity, wondering still more. “Marriage between So-and-so, white, and So-and-so, colored,” read the clerk. “What’s that?" shouted the groom, taking a hand in the game. “What the devil do you mean by calling her col­ ored?" “Why, this gentleman said so," said •the clerk. “I didn’t," protested the New.Yorker. "I said she waa dark. She's a brunette.” “Oh, brunette!" observed the plerk. "I see. You are trom the north, aren’t you? Down here when we say light we mean white, and dark me^ns col­ ored. Here’s the license. One dollar, please." “Cheap enough, too, with the infor­ mation thrown in," said the groom to the New Yorker as they took the li­ cense and went away. “I wonder if they’d call a mulatto striped?" When she waa a Child, she cried for QuCoria. In 1893 tbe aggregate liquor tax of the state was 9,094.000. It fell to 81,825,000 !□ 1894. but this year It Is thought that the 1893 tax will be exceeded. Big Exeitejseat in Town. Over the remarkable cures by tbe grand­ est specific ot the age. Bacon's Celery King which acts as a natural laxative, stimu­ lates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is natures’ great healer and health renewer. If you have kidney. Liver and Blood disorders do not delay, but call at W. H. Goodyears drug store for a free trial pack­ age. Large sizes 50c and 35c. •0 tarium and Specialists All Failed. Mra. L. E. Titus, Coopzrsvil’.e, Mich., makes the following atatetoeat: “ For >4 years I was an invalid suffering from extreme nervousness and dyspep­ sia. My case seemed to be beyond the skill of phyaicia A, some of whom were specialists in the treatment of- such disease*. I spent a long time in * GraudRapidssanitarium. Theirtreatment proved useless; everything! ate caused extreme distress. I became so nervous that I would break out crying without any cause. While in thia con­ dition I was induced to use Dr. Wheel­ er’# Nerve Vitalizer. A change waa noticeable from the first dose; four or five bottles cured me absolutely. To­ day I am in perfect health, can *eat anything and drink tea or coffee with comfort.” Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vital­ izer cured her by its action on the nerves of the stomach. \ , For Sale by IT'. H. Goodyear. LIBBYS BEEF Wine Iron. POSSESSES . PECULIAR MEDICAL Propertiex Not Found in Any Other Componnl. IT I* a‘ never failing Strength and Tissue Producer Maker of New Rich Blood AND MOST EFFICIOUS BRAIN FOOD. It Is the surest and best Tonic for the Stom­ ach and nerres. and the greatest friend of Weak and Suffering Women. C 1LDREN QAIN STRENGTH From time of taking first dose. healthy and refreshing Sleep. It brtnge and restores the full vigor of the stomach when prostrated1 from that cause. Libby'* Paoaphutlc Beet. Iron and Wine Is wholly unlike any other. 7X Sold by all first class druggist*. ‘ If the deal­ er you ask for it tries to sell you some other instead which he tell* you 1* just as good, don’t believe him. It u some adulterated, cheap decoction he offers you upon which hta profits are large. Go to some first-class dealer Lilly. McNeill 4 Lilly. - • ■ - - UiioB Stock Yards, Client. Or go or wnd for it (wholesale or retail) to W. n. Q00DTMR, The Modern Druggist. Hastings. Your Daily^ Bread Is no dpubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when yon buy it'at the City Bak­ ery. Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hot tea and coSee at all hours o the day." Finest line o Confectionery in th' city. A. E. RENKES. FROF’K Hastings City Bank, Owing to bad roads It Is Mid that Kal­ Haatinga, - -■ Mich. kaska is Hable to suffer from a wood famine this winter, although there Is plenty of wood within two miles of the SURPLUS, S17,000.00 . village. .. Wanted Ineoreoreted nwl.r tee Uwe ot tee Stet* ot . Michigan. Ladles and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung difficulties to call at our drug store tor a bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are distributing free of charge, OFFICERS; and'We can confidently recommend It as a superior remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bron­ D. G. Robinson, President; Chester Messer. Vice Pres. chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. tbe throat and lungs. It will stop a cough DIRECTORS: quicker than any known remedy. We will Dan W. Reynolds. W. H. Powers, guarantee it to cure you. If your children D. G. Robinson, R. B. Messer, Miner H. Keeler. Cheater Meeesr. have croup or whooping cough It is sure P. T. Colgrove. to give instant relief. Don’t delay but get a trial bottle free. Large sizes 50c and Has the only savings department in Bany 25c. Sold by W. H. Goodyear. onnty and pays interent on all tine# Three deer, attracted by the headlight of an engine, stood on the rail road track near Trout Lake last week and were kill­ ed. This is tbe second occurrence of this kind which has happened this fait Pineola Cough Balsam ''Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. and for asthma. Consumptive* will InvartWy catarrh. For Catarrh nse gsESES. ■of amount �—;__ ——.—ax__ -L_____ Ki «*. U Additional County ttews i G £ $ G I G Analyzed G | j •i « l. ; I ' lire. Newtoo's .Mar and her taretaixl ot Grand Rapids are visiting bet at pre.ent. Miss Rose HilUinger is 'caching the Hope Center school this winter: M. H. Burton will lead the Endeavor next Sunday evening. D. H. Snyder and’ wife of Niles spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Weddings are the order of the day In this community. ’ _• James Coburn and wife have moved to Hastings. Fred Havens spent Thanksgiving with bls sister Mrs. Mourer. R?v. Grigsby will preach at the Star next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. . Orangeville. I 1 nV' uausri vi uooui 11^.0 ■ucvinpanieu uy Rev Hauser of Hastings accompanied by J 1 1 Rev Haas and wife of Union City are IroWlug a series of meetings here. They are do­ ing a good work lu the church and there have been a number of conversions and we are In hopes of a good many more. Reverend Blossom Is- suffering from My tests show the Royal Bakneuralgia. Artie Pike to recovering from a severe ' j ingPowderof very superior leav- 1 > sickness ot seven or eight weeks and we entng power >wer and a most com com-­ are all glad to see him convalescing and J ’mendable preparation. It is a hope, he will soon be out again. i cream of tartar powder of the The Pomona Grange of Barry held 1 j highest purity, containing no G their November meeting at this place. Owing to the bad roads the attendance F alum, lime, ammonia, or any un­ G was light The interest manifested was wholesome material. strong and the discussions were clear and ? R. C. KEDZIE, ’ practicable. There wtre quite a number Of applications for metflbersbip. As there It Prvfeiwr Chemutr-v, Mic/ugan Agrunl? rent/ ColUgt, was not time to finish all the business beLate State Analyst. 1 » fore the Grange, <he Master adjourned tbe | meeting until the second Friday in Jauu, • ary to meet at Glass Creek Grange Hall. ** • For a number of years past I Tift Grange tendered the first Baptist 9 have from time to time analyzed church of Orangeville a vote nf thanks for the use of their church ana the kind hos£ the Royal Baking “Powder and « pltallly extended tq^em. J have uniformly found it to be­ We are having some sleighing and not g high in leavening power, and M । much business. The people generally 9 composed of pure ingredients. 7 und iu all circumstances seem to be wait­ * U’K for something. Rev. Hauser says the g H. A. WEBER, * Ohio State Analyst. ? . ehd is near aud if Uncle Grover stays lu • the White House four years longer. B I many more will think so. 4 G 'I Royal,” a cream of tartar powder of superior purity and strength. I 8^ After examining samples of the leading brands of baking powder I have arrived at the conclusion that the Royal is su­ perior in purity, leavening power and keeping qualities. It is a I cream of tartar powder, entirely G free from alum, lime, ammonia, and all deleterious ingredients. GEORGE S. COX, I Wisconsin State Chemist. G £ I have submitted the Royal G £ Baking Powder to careful chem£ ical tests, and find it to be per­ S fectly free from any substance in any way deleterious or inju- G 5 rious. h. A. HUSTON, -I Indiana State Chemist. G 1 have analyzed all the prin­ cipal brands of baking powder sold in this State. Royal has the bighest leavening power, and is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. No other gave results so satisfactory. FLOYD DAVIS, G ? G I have made a large number of analyses of Royal Baking Powder, and have found it to be an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder, entirely free from ammonia and all adulterations and impurities. In leavening power it is of the very highest CHARLES W. DREW, !, I G Iowa State Chemist. G j DowllQff. Sleighing most gone. Those that have corn to busk bad better get out In the morning or wait until spring. A great deal of corn unhusked in this place on gccount of dry weather. Julius Crosby of Battle Creek was the guest of Mrs. Lang one day last week. . A. Cox and wife of Johnstown and D. C. Warner and wife spent Thanksgiving with Geo. Fry and wife. Mrs. Boyd will soon have a monument erected in honor of her husband the late James Boyd. A quiet wedding occurred In this place last Wednesday afternoon. The contract­ ing parties were Walter A. McMannis of this place and Miss Yettle Herrington of -Maple Grove. May joy ami peace attend them always. Mrs. Lang contemplates going to Bat­ tle Creek this winter to live with her daughter Mrs. Crosby as the latter’s health is very poor. Belle Delano will teach singing school here, there being a class of about 15 schol­ ars. It will commence Friday evening of this week the first lesson to be given at the home of Mrs. R. Ormsbee. Mrs. Reed and daughter Kate went to Battle Creek last week to visit her daugh­ ter. Walter McMannis and wife will remain with the groom’s parents this winter. Dr. Lampman was called here last Mon­ day to visit Mra. Kaiser who Is still no better. Hljrh School Moten. Rev. Cox conducted devotional exercises Monday morning of this week. I/eon Spaulding entered school again Monday, after an absence of several weeks. Tbe advanced class Jn German has just commenced the translation of “Die । Joumallsten,” by Freytag. Ethel Kress, of the class of *95 has entered school for review work. Late Chemist Minn. Food i; During Miss Eddy’s absence Monday and Dairy Commission. forenoon her classes were tn charge of Grace Barker. . Olive Custer has been q^liged to leave I have analyzed samples of i i school on account of ill health. the Royal Baking Powder and i » After the usual chapel exercises Wednes­ find it invariably composed of j day morning, Mr. Mealley carried out the wholesome ingredients and en cn-­ j i following program: tirely free of adulteration or im­ I Origin of Thanksgiving—Andrew Harper. President Cleveland’s Proclamation—read purities of any sort. by Homer Washburn. A. W. PALMER, Whittier’s poem, “Tbe Pumpkin”—Miss flw/fajorCUwtrAy, G Eddy. Maude Slayton. Ada Webb and Burr University of Illinois. ! Mead who Imve been absent on account of »• oo., Mt wau.tr., w» lorn. t sickness are in school again. 1 Non Fox was out of school Monday owing to sickness. The visitors this week arei—Edith Died. Kohler, Goldie Townsend, Ione Snyder, CABOT—AtSkowhegau. Maine; on Fri­ Winnie Walker, Myra Flrster, Herbert day, November 8, 1805, of Bright’s disease Webb, Harlan Wertman, Willie Skinner Captain W. H. Cabot, formerly of this city and Clark Kress. aged 48 years. Seventh Grade. ' Captain Cabot was a defendant of the We bad a very fine Thanksgiving pro­ Cajrnts who figure so prominently in the gram for opening exercises last Wednesday early history of our'eountry. He was born morning. ‘ to Albany, but spent a portion of his boy­ There are fifty pupils enrolled in our hood days In Charlotte and Hartlugs. The grade. spirit of navagation for which John and We bad an examination In arithmetic Sebastian Cabo« were famous maniL-sted Wednesday afternoon and Clayton Busby itself In our friend and h>s father. Both was the only one to receive the standing were captains of lake steadters. He was a generous, open-hearted man. a choice ot 100. Tbeje will be no rhetorical exercises in friend. Captain Cabot leaves a wife and our grade this term. daughter residing lu Maine, and a mother Dec. 17lb, being Whittiers birthday, we and slater a» Sparja. this state. The Skow­ expect to have a nice program for our open­ hegan paper an da letter from the iuother ing exercises, consisting of quotations, and sister both said that during Uir cap­ poems and a short biography ot the poet. tain’s illness,* which has lasted from last Eons Mead spent Thanksgiving vacation August, be ha* often talked uf Charlotte with her cousin Alma Houghtallu at Lake and Hastings friend*. eanm«rating each. Odessa. The friendships hrre^cetnented have l»een Sixth Grade. pleasant memories'" in Uie tedious Tbe visitors this week are Winnie mouths of suffering which he was called upon to endure. The Tribune regret* the Walker, Emma Beach and Rev. Thos. Cox. We had Thanksgiving exercises Wednes­ untimely death of Captain Cabot.—Charday at which tho were 36 visitors. The totte Trtbuni. pupils brought things and after school the boys distributed them at tbe places they The hop at lhe flutings House on were most needed. Wears studying about “digestion” in Thanksrtving night, under the direction Physiology now. of Misses Waterbury Louise Tighe was absent one day last week. • ’ . . Between th'rty and I ( ‘ StOOirDWAHD Mrs. Clement G ’I «i I “la penmanship In the public schools a failure?" That looks strong, but Is weak because untrue ou tbe whole, I think. True some things in some schools get more attention than penmanship does, but as a rule the children of to-day write better than their parents did at tbe same age: and therefore It Is not just to speak of tbe work as a failure. One reason why penmanship in tbe pub­ lic schools Is not more of a success is be­ cause the pupils are not required to make a sufficient number of repetitions. Repet­ itions are the only way by which the muscles can be trained, and two such efforts would not count for much. A child could not learn to run by taking only two or three steps a day. Accuracy of form can uot be expected from an untrained hand. • Suppose a learner was to make the little letter u five thoutand times using a correct form. Do you not think that the learner would be further advanced after making so many careful repetitions with tbe same movement than If he bad made only five hundred repetition^ with a wrong move­ ment at that? In the development of gny subject much that is non-essential will probably appear. This Is often as attractive as the more essential, but It has no real value. The teachers should be discreet, directing tbeir pupils to lhe most important part of the subject matter, in order that they may not sidetrack for something that will con­ sume time and energy, without proving valuable. Two things are essential to good penmauship: a correct mental picture of the letter or word to be written, and tbe skill necessary to write It well, so we re­ peat, practice Is tlie main thing. Good writing depends as much on one of these as. the other, but a fact which is not always recognized. Is that so much more time and labor are required to get the skill than to get the mental picture, that when one has a clear and correct picture tn mind his work has just begun. The mechanical skill necessary to execute guod writing can only be gotten by practice. Practice therefore is-the main business, of learning to write, and 1 am sure that I make a very safe statement when I say it should consume four-fifths of the writing period. From what has been said on the relative amount of time necessary for tbe two sides of this work, no one should be misled to tbe conclusion that one can learn to write simply by practice. It must be done with tbe correct form of the letter In mind, and with a constant effort at improvement Mere practice only con Anus faulty habits, but painstaking practice will eliminate tbe faults. Teachers if you forget this you may as well not pretend to teach writing. To this end keep good copies before your pupils. Teach them to make good use of them by comparing with them their owu work, I think that various means should be used to impress the correct picture ot the letter. The copy book may be one of these. The teacher may write tho letter, word or sentence on the board,' not while the pupils write, but while they give at­ tention, When you do this If you find it necessary continually to ask your^puplls to attend. It is probably because you do not use ingenuity In presenting your cohy. As you write you should talk in an Im­ pressive and interesting manner. The pur­ pose at this time is to Impress tbe correct form on the pupils minds. To do this, arouse Interest Dr. Johnson said; “Inter­ est Is the mother ot attention, attention Is tbe mother of memory: to get memory get her mother and li?r grandmother.'’ There are two methods of practice, one special, tbe other general By (be special method is meant working on one letter at a time and that usually by specializing on the parts ot It by turns. In the general method words and sentences are written, but attention Is not given to individual letters. A thorough course in penmanship should include both of these methods, the second Is Inadequate without the first, tbe first is incomplete without the second, it does not suffice to practice letters only In words and sentences each letter should have attention by Itself. Even then, more patience and Ingenuity than some pupils possess are necessary to success with the more difficult letters. On tbe other hand to work solely on In­ dividual letters, without writing words aud sentences one will fall to get the skill for combining and spacing letters In words. In brief it Is a good plan to advance on a particular letter, master It in detail, then write It In combination with a letter or letters which have been previously master­ ed. Thus may tbe review be kept up. My Idea is that wc should give oar first and greatest amount of practice to the small letters, since they are used many times more frequently than the capitals, and furthermore those parts of letters which occur the greater number of times in the alphabet we should more thoroughly master. letters should be grouped for practice according to some common charactertotlc. Tbe common principle ffirnisbes a basis of classification. A special effort shoald be made to master that element which to repeated in each letter of the group. It Is a good plan for the teacher to write the alphabet on Jhe board, and let the pupils asshOn classification by designat­ ing the letters which resemble In any of tbeir ports. By many repltltions of a single letter at a sitting, by writing to counting or music occasionally, thus varying the. work to maintain Interest, by continuing on a single group till skill, ease and rapidity are secured, you will have profitable em­ ployment for a longer time than you may suppose. When you have gone on from these exercises and letters to others they are so fundamental that you should not cease to practice them and review, review, review. KOATGAOEBAUL Tbe beautiful borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lombard wm tbe scene of a delight­ ful gathering Friday evening, the occasion being the meeting of lhe Junior League In memory of the late Eugene Field and George F. Root. Tbe following program which was very interesting and thorough­ ly enjoyed, was carried out: by Charles A. Dibble Instrumental Soto—l-ena Fuller. wkk and »al«t awtirnjueut d Binging—Chorus of Children. . the of Dee Ccuntgr. Paper on George F.Eort, by Don Smith jrith office'of Michigan lu ef Mot age I3t instrumental aoeotnpanUneut by Mrs. oa tbe 3rd d member h mort­ ■Junies A- 8weez*y. there la claimed 10 be due at the date of Recitation •‘Wyncken. Blynken and Nod"— gage tin* notice the sum of eight huudred four Louise Ttahe. , Dullars and forty seven cents, end an attorney's Soto. “Little Boy Bine’’-Agnes Lowry. tee ol twenty five Dollars provided for In said Bedtattoa—Clara Wightman. mortgage, aad no salt or procsedtnu at law Solo—Pearl Spaulding.' having been instituted to recover tbe moneys Recitalion—Florence Diamond. . secu:td by said morigage.or any part thereof; Instrumental Soto—Clare Bogie. Now, Therefore, by virtue of! tbe power of Instrumental Duet—Edith aud Anzo Lombard. sale contained In said------------------J the -stat“ and Solo—Maude Mudge. K BMM !•> ute la such/caae made btterentb day Tbe Etamanuel Y. P. S. C. E. will give hereby given that ou Bl-------- -----------------------March A. D. 1808. at tan o'clock In tbe fore­ a farce entitled. “The Feather Duster" of neon. I shall sell at Public Auction to the high­ on Wednesday evening December 11.1895. est bidder at the North front door of the Court They will also present at the same time, a House In the city ot Hastings (that being the where the Circuit Court lor Barry County ••Shadow Play”, a new form of entertain­ place Is bolden), tbe premises described in sakt ment. A slight admission fee will be mortgage, or so much thereof M n>v be neces­ sary to jmy the amount due on said mortgace, charged to uefray expenses. with eight per cent, interest, and all legal costa, with an attorney’s tee of twenty five Sacrament of ths Lord’s Supper after together Dollars covenanted for therein, tbe premises the morning service at the Prevbyterlan being described tn said mortgage as all that church. The pastor will preach In lhe certain piece and parcel of land lying and be­ ing situate In the Town of Hastings In tHe Coun­ evening ou “Spiritual Trading.” ty «»f Barry and Stale of Michigan, and known and described a* tollows: The Y. P. S. C. E. will be lead by Mrs. The North thlrtv acres of the Sonth sixty acres of the South West quarter of Section Cyril Grigsbv. Thirty three tn Town Three (si North. The society connected with Emmanuel Range Eight (8) West. Emily D. Bostwick. church will be entertained Thursday Dec. ▲Mtgureof Mortgagee. Philip T. cr»L<;hove.. 12th by Mrs. J. 8. Goodyear and ladies Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. connected with her. Supper served in Dated Dec..ird. W5. Parish Bouse from 5 to 7 o’clock. The semi-aunual convention of the Hastings and Rutland Sunday School As­ sociation will be held in the M. E. church, this city Tuesday 17th. Further particu­ lars next week. New Ottlcera. At the Regular ___ _______ „_________ __ of Annual Assembly Giblin Council No. 49 Royal and Select Masters of Hastings. Mich., held on Mon­ day evening Dec. 2nd. the following named persons were elected to serve as officers for the ensuing year viz.: M. W. Riker—Thrioe Illustrious Master. •’. A. P. Drake— Deputy •• Master. C. L. Beamer—Principal conductor of work. D, Striker—Treasurer. C. H. Bauer—Recorder. T. Phillips—Capt. of the Guard. Wm. H. Powers—Conductor of Council. T. J. Brosseau—Steward and Sentinel. Chas. Beckwith—Tyler. Stockholder's Meeting. In accordance with Sec. 13 of Public Act No. 305 of the State Banking Law of Michigan, of 1887, the stockholders of tbe Hastings City Bank are hereby notified, that tbe annual meeting of tbe stockhold­ ers of said bank for the election of direct­ ors will be held at their office In Hastings, Mich., on Tuesday December 10th, 1895 from fl a. m. to 13 o'clock m. Dated at Hastings this 20th. day of Nov. 1895. Dan W. Reynolds, Cashier. MMIvu, o., Atluta K^wilo. dm. «, For the .bove lhe Mleblgin Omni will on Dee. a. tod T. Mil UekeU Hutlng, to Allenta end return »t ntt of Ticket, good to return ten (10) d.j, trom date ot Mie. children under 11 halt tare. Marriacw X.leeaM«. gSRfiSiJISX John ttanItli JPoodlaud Louise GarUnger, Woodland Ellis Baldwin. Baltimore Martha Cline. City Waiter Mc^annls. Baltimore Ella Herrington, Maple Grove Joseph Kilpatrick, Woodland Fannie Warner. Woodlaud no school. Osborn. W. H. Myars. Fred M. Soule. P. G. Dennett and R. C. William® and all are looking forward with goalish expectation to the laltlattoti of ths other candMates on ot tbe 38th Iml SELECTING GLASS­ WARE AND CHIN 'WARE. WE HAVE A NICE NEW STOCK TO OFFER YOU. ALSO WE HAVE Boiled Cider. Ohio Hickory Nuts. Cape Cod Cranberries. Malaya Grapes. Hams & Van flrman In the l?oot and shoe line is what we boast of. Cold type can’t set forth all the good things that we have but we want to especially call your attention to those The regular monthly meeting of the W. F. N. S. will be held In the parlors of tbe M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 11th, at half past two o’clock. A large- number of Brother Knights were present at Castle hall Monday night, being called there for the purpose of elect­ ing officers for the ensuing year, which re­ sulted as follows:— W. D. Hayes—C. C. F. L. Heath—V. C. ’ J. L. Crawley?-?. H. G. Hayes—K. ot R. and S. Fred Ryerson—M. of F. J. E. Barrell-M. of E. N. T. Diamond—M. at A. A. B. Hull—Inner Guird. Jason McElwain—Outer Guard. S. Grouse!—Master of work. Frank Bush—Trustee, three years. Hale Kenyon—Rep. to Grand Lodge. , D. W. Reynolds—Alternate. D. W. Reynolds—installing Officers.^ It was decided that there should be a public installation of officers, together with a banquet to which only the Knights and their families should be invited. The-K. P. roster shows 175 members In good Standing. Do not make a mis­ " take. Nobby Novelties The Rev. A. H. Ranton who was in lhe city last winter and conducted such excel­ lent meetings will commence a revival series in the Methodist church on the 15th of tiiis month. Mr. Ranton Is now In Cbarlotte'and is having remarkable suc^ FINE SHOES, LADIES’ OR GENTS’, FOR $2.50. ELEGANT LADIES, ONLY $2. Full line of Felts and Rubbers. These prices can be appreciated, but the goods cannot be until they are seen. Call and inspect them. F. G. Stowell JL TXTJLT ITJTTJLTlOOTIs JN *1 Julius Russell 8 Millinery goods such as Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, TamO’Sbanta caps and Millinery novelties In the latest styles at Russell’s. k Indies Jackets and Capes to close out at reduced prices. All new and desirable A ■ styles at Russell's. .*1 f Underwear for ladies and Misses a large variety of tbe best goods for the money ever shown in Hastings at RnseeU’e. I* \ We are always In tbe lead In Dress Goods In styles, quality and price. All wool serges twenty five cents a yard and upward. Jet and fancy colored be id Jtrim mlngs In great variety at Russell’s. * * I* J* . ' ' Do you want a carpet? We have over fifty different patterns to select from and can mH yon an all wool extra super Tapes­ try or Moquette.made and laid on your floor for less than Grand Rapids prices. I* I* Russell. Ladles silk. kid. and wool mittens, , Ltwool shawls, sepbyrv, yams, fur trimmln etc. at RosmII’s. S Julius Russell * I* Remember thaf we are trying hard to make it Easy for you to Buy Atonzo M. Decker. Carlton Elsie Townsend, Woodland Stephen B. Mater, Clare City. Bertha Robinson, Castleton Married. BALDWIN—CLINE. ThunMay■ last az the I win, ot BaltF Royal Areanum Banquet. ot this city. Bev. IkeromeUUni:. A few days work by W. H. Frellnk, of Kalamazoo, has resulted in twelve jippilOwing to bed roads It to said that Kal­ catlcuB for membership In Tbornapple kaska to liable to suffer from a wood Council No. 1370 R. A. . famine this winter, although there to Five were initiated Monday evening “ and were unanimous In their admiration plenty of wood within two village. of tbe fine thorough bred go^t famished fok their special beoeftt by Bro. John De- will Dr.PrW* cordial invitation to all. We haw our tag draped in our sebeol room this month. “ ive Interfered and Williams — -— I । •CHOOL COLUMN BMtlap Market!. Christhas Presents Next SATURDAY we make you special prices on GLOVES AND HITTENS 1-4 OFF HATS AND CAPS 1-3 OFF If j-ou are in need of anything in SHOES and SLIPPERS we have a fine line at low prices. Yours ResptJ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-12-12.pdf f2ff7fd45d4db949bcef85c2660c4f84 PDF Text Text ■ ■ The best Advertis­ ingmedium in Bar­ ry County. . ■ . Hastings Banner. VOL. XXXX. NO. 33 ---- - —- ------- HASTINGS,DECEMBER 12. 1895. Hastings Banner. Published Thursdays by “ COOK • BROS.. •» . • ---- at----< Just received another invoice of _______ HABTIMQS, MICH *1 CORRESPONDENCE^ J* County Canter. Frank Bush will operate his saw mill at home this winter. . Mr. Dawson Is building' a large bam on the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Gregory. John and Alio Young are doing the mason work. Mrs. Albert Deltx entertained the R A. 8. Thursday. . William Hardy is very low with lung fever. . * Old Mr. Stafford is spending the winter with his son Wm. Stafford. Fred and Callie Benham are attending school In this district Mrs. Berthp Bush, of Deltou, attended the society at Mrs. Delta’. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz, visited their daugh­ ter Mrs, Benham Monday. Olla Wilcox Is at home for a few days from Grand llaplds, where be has been employed as conductor on the Electric street car. Herbert Blivlu gave a dancing party to hla young friends Friday night. Miss Edger spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. BUvIns. Charley Hall, wife and children were guests at Frank Bush’s Sunday. Mrs. Holinger, who has betu sick for the past three months Is able to sit up. R. iGarrtson visited friends at the Center Sunday. is is $ $ *1 is is GUTTERS. BOB SLEIGHS. Blankets and robes is is is is is is is is oo is is $ $ is Give me a call and I will save you money. < *1 J. Cruyer organized singing school with an enrollment of fifteen pupils. We hope to see more out next Tuesday night for the, purpose of joining us, Mrs. St John passed away very .suddenly, Sunday the 1st, Inst She leaves a husband four daughters and three sons to mourn her loss. Carrie Kenyon was at home a few days last week. Myrtle Mosher was home Wednesday Joattend her grnnd-motbers funeral. John Weaver was on our street Monday. is is is S is is Xis is si si 05763276 $. . Shultz. is is & Is is is 4t 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4t 4^ 4^ Cleveland’s flessage But a message from a business man to the Albums, plush, celluloid general public, stating and leather; Bibles of all I that he is bound to sell kinds from 20c to $7. have the genuine Bagester his stock of goods at prices that will suit Bible in Oxford binding. the pocket books of 1 can save you good money said public is always on bibles and no mistake. read with interest by Booklets and fancy Calen­ dars, a nice hne that should everyone. __ ____ seen to be appre~ _ want to* convince be I have got ciated; Toilet Setts and you that ______ _ the line of holiday Trays; Manicure Setts J) A goods that will suit anj Trays; a large variety yon in price and as­ in Metal and Celluloid sortment. I have got Cuff and Collar Boxes, everything in the book Traveling Setts, Necktie line from the one cent Boxes and everything that story book to the most goes in that line. The expensive gift book, finest line of Perfume and 1 have all the new Cut Glass Bottles ever books, juvenile, his- shown in a town of this torical. fiction and size. poems. SOMETHING NEW in the way of novelties is the Crest Wave Ware and I think I have the only line in town: ask to see it. The line is too well assorted to name every tiling but before buy­ ing come and see me. 1 don't want to carry an article over. I know times are hard and I will make my prices suit your pocket books. Come in any­ time and look me over. Arthur Goodell >nd ,Isler Miaa Maodr. of Saranac, are spending several days with Mrs. M. Carpenters young people. Mrs. Frank Ballou’s mother, an aged lady, .died very suddenly Monday morning, of appoplexy. The body was taken to Wayne, her former home, for burial. Mary Usborne returned from Sbelbr. last Wednesday. There Is to be a social Thursday night, at O’Conner’s lull for the benefit of L. B. Carpenter who has been confined to bis bed since last May. Even body is Invited The ladles will serve supper, and the gentlemen can pay whatever amount they wish. A short program will be carried out consisting of music, remarks and social* chit-chat. Mike Vester Is obliged to use crutches, from the effect of fever settling in his leg. Willis Carpenter Is able to be out again, though looking like a shadow of himself. The choir met with Fanny Carpenter Monday night Next Monday night they meet with Mrs. Jas. Covert Ca'stleton. Webb Cole had what might have been a serious mishap one night last week, while harnessing his horse to go to town be up­ set a lighted lantern in his barn which set fire to a pile of shavings near by and was soon ablaze. It required some pretty qulek work ou the part of Mr. Cole to extinguish the flames4hus saving bls barn. Miss Bertha Robinson, of Castleton, and Mr. Stephen Mater, of Clare, Mich, were united In holy matrimony at the home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Robinson last, Wednesday. Miss Nina* Downing commenced bpr winter term of school in the Feighner dis­ trict last Monday. Mrs. Bert Hart entertained the mite society at her home Wednesday. • The Womens Christian aid' society meet with Mrs. Knoll Wednesday. Wesley Noyes and wife, of Maple Grove were guests at the parental home Sunday. Mr. Bassett and family will move on a farm near Lansing this week. John Kimmel and family, of Charlotte, were guests of Webb Cole and wife last week. Selah Nojes and wife have returned from a visit with Grand Ledge friends. Mr. and Mrs. David McClelland have returned from an extended visit to friends in Ohio. Mrs. A. G. Murray Is entertaining her mother Mrs. Wood, of Ohio. Ua.lln,. A pleaaant aurprbe was given In honor of Miss Crawley last Friday ere aS th, home of Mr. and Mrs. Glawrow. Ray Ktanley of St Joe County returned last week to remain with bls uneie G. Frey this winter. May McManis U ho<*» with her parent* for an Indefinite thue. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were tbe guest* of relatives the fore part of tbe week. G. Webster and wife andriK, Irwin and wife attended U»e wedding^ tSatr stater Mbs Winfred to Mr. Canfield of Kalama­ zoo last Wednesday eve at the home of tbs bride’s parents Mr. and Mre. R Webster.ot Haslinga. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield will make Kalamazoo their future home. Our best wishes Is extended to them. Alta Fry is working tor Shell Warner. Johnstown. '"Mrsl°MargarelSt. John died at her home The Druggist. . We are greeted with fine winter weather. Chas, Nichols and wife have been vlstt? lug relatives iu Kalamazoo. J. H. Norris and wife were in town Sunday called there by tbe Hlnees of Mr* Henry Paul. Henry Budd has been having a bad knee on account of an ill disposed cow, with a movable fool. His son Sherman bad the misfortune to have his foot pierced with a nail. Henry Paul is very low at this writing, aud he seems to be rapidly failing. His children have been with him during his illness. Middleville. Miss Ethel Carveth is visiting friends in the village. Mesdames Cobb, Putnam, D. Johnson, D. Jordan, and Misses Robertson, Bassett and Bristow attended the Sunday School convention at Freeport last Friday. The household goods of C. D. Barrell came last week and they will soon make Middleville their future home. Middleville has two male quartets of which she feels justly proud, but tbe sing­ ing by the Boston Patrol Quartet at tbe opera house last Friday night eclipsed any thing in that kind of singing ever beard In the village. They, had a good* bouse as they deserved, the entertainment being first class. A birthday surprise was given Mrs. H. J. Chapman ou Monday evening, only the intimate friends were invited. The sentence of W. O. Lowden was re­ ceived In Middleville with a “loo much” feeling mingled with one of regret. James Clark, of Leighton, was on last Thursday married to Mrs. Gates who has recently been Mrs. Websters btratekeeper. E. D. Mattison is recovering from * severe attack of rheumatism, while Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter Is much worse with the same disease. The Rathbone Sisters are entertaining a Grand Rapids delegation today. Old Mr. Jacox Is reported some better. Tbe M. E. Aid society will meet at M. E. Jordans Friday of tills week. Mrs. Ward Whittemore is on the sick list. Tbe school at Corning, Mich, recently raised a 83 foot, flag pole, and it isn’t spliced either. 75 feet being above ground. It is attractively painted in rsd, white and blue and from its top floats “Old Glory.” size 7x12 ft. not furnished by taxation, as the law directs, but the funds were raised by a subscription paper circulated by Glenn Itewis aged 8 years. Would tliat there were more such boys, and teachers to write liie paper for them to circulate. After tbe tbe pole was raised then came the Thankssiving dinner in the school house and tbe afternoon was made enjoyable by songs and recitations. While we wish that Middleville might have as nice a flag pole as our country schools, we can but shoot, “Three Cheers for Corning.” DR Fred L. Heath Remember the place, The old wooden building one door east of City Bank. WHOLE NO. 2113 Brouard. Mr, Cbas. Gage and -Miss Tlua De­ Cracker were united in marriage Dec. 4tb, In the city of Kalamazoo. A reception Delton was held In the evening. About 200 guests were present. Mrs. Borst lias moved into the house A. C. Doster was tn Kalamazoo last with her daughter Mrs. M. R. Gwin, week Thursday on business. Mrs. Dr. Scribner has returned from a Mr. and MreCb.rle. Feller who l>av, wwlk, ,w't „ Kend.ll and vtonliy. been visiting friends in this vicinity re-T «» — **-» --------**family — -------------’ Wm. Malone and were at Kalama­ turned to their home In Cleveland list zoo Saturday. week. Wm. Elliott tbe tax collector was nt tbe S. C. Doster shipped a car of hogs last Blackman House Tuesday and will be there every Tuesday this month for re­ Mrs. Mines who is visiting in ohtario is ceiving taxes. expected home this week. Frank Post has moved onto Mrs. Halls The Missionary meeting was held last farm. ■ week Thursday al Lester Watuera. Mr. Thresher was at Kalamazoo MonThe literary will be held ibis week at' day on business. Lester Warners, on Friday evening. Mr. Mr. Hart who has been visiting C. F. Strong, of Kalamazoo, Is expeeled and will Moreau has returned to his home in occupy flic even lug with a talk on Chicago. Astronomy. Orreu Dayton and wife, of Brouard. and J^ast week Wednesday at the home of John Cooyer and wife, of Cloverdale, SunIhe brides parents Mr. and Mrt>. Wardell dayed at Mr. Davenports.. of Hastings, xMiss.MJnnle Wardell w.is George Eddy aud wife visited Augusta united in marriage to ’Edw. .Fair, of Brow­ relatives Sunday. ard. The ceremony was performed atu Mr. Luther Biow is on the sick list. Dr. o’clock by Rev. Thomas Cox, pastor of tbe Scribner is attending physicisn. Md E.. church, before the immediate rdaMrs. Frank Bostwick has recovered from lives of the bride and groom. The presents her recent Illness. ' were very numerous and pretty, aud gave Ada Williams is out of,town. evidence of the esteem in which the young Mrs. C. S, Glefcson has been caring for couple are held. Guests were present her daughter Mrs. Bostwick who has been from Plainwell. Prairieville, Cbarlottp, quite sick. . Grand Rapids, Potterville and Jackson. Alberthu Miller is better a* this writing. Miss Wardell Is one of Hastings roost Nina Robinson Is convalescent. popular young ladles. The groom Is a Mr. Thresher has organized a singing prosperous, well-to-du farmer and promin­ school at the church with a membership of physician's must testify. ent In social circles. Their many friends •20 at present. will be pleased to learn that their home The L. A. S. hail a chicken pie supper will be In this vicinity. They enter married In the Thompson store building Wednes­ Important Killing of Juitge Smith ab life under the most auspicious circum­ day eve Dee. 11. Battle Creek. stances and we-believe their union will be Irwin Junes is working In Grand a happy one. The scribe extends congratu­ Rapids. . Battlk Creek, Dec. 5.—A matter of Mrs. O. Barrett and Mrs. W. H. Chase great Importance to physicians iu Mich­ lations. were at Kalamazoo Tuesday. igan has been decided lu the circuit court Tiie question came up over the application of a life insurance company which had Nasbvllla. Judge Armstrong was in our village issued a policy of 820,000 on the life of a Wednesday night aud Thursday forenoon.. Dr. R. I’. Comfort, of Grand Rapids, has Isaac Good of our township was adjudg­ decided to give up bis practice at.that city citizen of Detroit. The company learned ed insane Thursday morning by Judge and devote bls time in the future to bls after Its issue that the applicant had raiarepresented bls physical condition end Armstrong, and was taken to the asylum practice In Nashville and vicinity. began suit to annul the policy. at Kalamazoo. It seems that Mr. Good’s Mrs. M. Brown left for Jonesville Wed­ They ascertained that he had !>een mind has been effected by spells for some nesday after several weeks visit with treated at Battle Creek for g particular Hine, but the matter was kept quiet until relatives in Nashville and vicinity. disease, which, if it was true that lie was he became so violent that It was thought F. M. Weber and wife, of Woodland, best to send him to Kalamazoo for treat­ were In the village Thursday evening afflicted with, weuld prevent bls obtaining ment. He leaves a wife and three cli idren taking In the entertainment given by the life insurance in any company. The phy­ sician who treated him was subpaoaed. who need his helping baud and It Is hoped Boston Concert Co. but he refused to testify or answer any by their many friends that lie will soon Hibbard Offlejs team created quite au questions, on the ground that a physicians excitement on Sherman St. Monday, by relations to his patients are sacred and reooiter. , George Grover of whom we made men­ running awnv and In some way quite that he could not be compelled to testify tion last week, is gaining very slowly. seriously injuring a boy who was driving in regard to Hie ailments with whlr.h the J. M. Smith and wife were in Hastings them. patient Is afflicted. The old grocerj- firm of-Duel & White on Sunday. The attorney held that this waa true so About two thousand dollars of taxes has been dissolved, Mr. Bool will carry on far as related to personal niattera. bet that have been taken in by township treasurer the business in the future. Mr. White has under the new stale law physicians eouM riot decided where be will locate but for be compelled to testify lu regard to aay Garliek. , , . . John Landis has been appointed ad­ the present will remain In Nashville. , queatlona relating to public matters, or ministrator of the Ezra Fox estate. Quite a sensation was caused in our that In any way affected other persons, George Barnum will have au auction on quiet village last week by the arrest of and that If they refused they oonld bo the 19 and dispose of his surplus stock of Ulias. Furniss for complicity in the Jackson punished fur contempt of court just the robbery. The officers claim some good same as pny other witness. Judge Smith English Berkshire bog*. evidence, but it is hoped that Mr. Furniss ruled that the physiclau must give bis HiiKlo Cornars. will succeed in exonerating himself from testimony. There will be an oystrr supper at the any suspicion of guilt home of Albert Nutt Friday evening 1*^ The entertainment given by tbe Boston 20th. Everybody cordially invited to al­ Concert Co, al the opera bouse last Thurs­ Awarded day evening was a very enjoyable one, the U Q C. Robinson and wife were the gueals' solo OWB ...O by __________ _ . singing Mr. Bargyjjnd the male Highest Honors—Worid’a of Lemuel Glasgows people of Carlton over QHlrteU were especially good. '” f. Goss have again closed out . . , ”— --- & BL Ca k.vn bIGiiMie Kline »nd wife. »re speeding the1 ,their stock of goods and gone out of buaiWe have not been aide to learn week with tbe letter, parcels In •’tanton. new. , Mery Kline spent Saturday with Mrs ,whether they will start up again or not Sheriff McKeviIt was la the village on G. H.~Otla, of Shnlta. Fred Hlndfc John Bnbhnotr nnd Dan ,business Tuesday. Ivy Lodge No. 87 elected tbe following Hine have gone to Kalamazoo to cut Umter There will be» literary held nt the ,officers for the ensuing year: , Mbool bouse Friday evening. All are InC, C.--F. A. Streeter. 45* -A5 WAS LOOKED FOR with a great ileal of interest. Some were some •y satisfied and ♦J were not. Largest Circuit of any paper in Dec. 1st. of rln-itoiall'tn of the heart Mni St John was a kind nefchbor endla I loving mother and wife. She ”111 J* greatly mls.i'd by all »ho knew her. The . bereaved family have the aympalliy of alb Carlton* Good roads, and beslm*** lively. Mr Chas. Rose, of Is the giest of 2* Mr. iud Mrc. V iW Flera 4«j, !UI »«•“ Wli* J1*" "Tii-rml Y.—G. A. Bell. M. of F.—H. €. Zuschultl M. of E.—O. W. Gribben K. of R. and 8.--U M. Hnlllngcr M. at A —W. G. Brooks M. of W.-Nelson McOmber. J. G.—E. Lalling O. g.—a. 8. Mitcben Trustee—E. V. Braith MOST PER.Rep. to Grand I/idge—-l*n 'V. FdglHier A pun Grape Crecto cl'---Alternate—R. A. Brook* tom Aramcnb.AI'xn er any Victor.Furniss, of Baltic Creek. Wav 4C TEAM 111? iW �Hastings Banner. Thursdaj, D«c. Attorney General Harmon Anxious Friends Thought I had consumption, as my father and three eisters died from that dreaded dlseaae. I bad lung chills, unable to work, all run down and reduced in flesh. My husband induced mo to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am glad to say I im cured by its use and. restored to my former strem-th. I cannot praise It enough.*’ Mpjs. Ada Bruhtt, Box 872, Ismaon, Ohio. Hood’s Pills DETROIT Jane 1895. “ " •• " " •• •• " *** I.AXMXG & .NORTHERN. U R. p. tn. J:JO MeCorUt.... Alto Eltndab-.... CfautuwUle.. Lake Odem Woodbury... SoafiMd,___ Mulliken.. . Grand Ledge Iauulng....... THE BLOOMER RESTAURANT. TO HUNT SEALS IN ANTARCTIC. SNAKE ---------------- . ..------------------- ■ — YEARS WORK OF LIFE SAVERS < Hv 5 COOK B4O3 Goinc Bait Lv. Grand ~= ================ THE LEGAL SIDE. 1 M Washington. Dec. C.—The maiden report of Judson Harmon, as attorney general, containing a review of the operations of the department of justice for the last fiscal year, was laid before congress Friday. It treats st length ot the business of the supreme court of the United Slates and recommends that except in capital cases appeals In criminal cases may not be taken to thia court. Four years experience lias clearly shown that too puch of the time of the supreme court is occupied by criminal appeals. The number of cases in the supreme court docket at the end ol October term. 1«M. is stated at tM<j. In 1890 there were 1,190 and since that date the court has been gradually reducing the amount of accumulated business. There are. the re­ port says, 9,000 cases on the docket of the court of claims and it Is increased - by 900 Mr. Harmon devotes much space to the discussion of the condition of United States prisoners and prisons and says that a government prison should be erected in some southern state. * During the past year the president grimted 60 pardons and denied 1G4 and 282 applications for pardon were not submitted to him. having been adversely reported upon by the United States attorney and trial judge. Favors Abolition of Feo System. In favoring the abolition of tho tea sys­ tem Mr. Harmon says: “Great vigilance has been exercised and ever}* effort made to keep down the ex­ penses connected With the federal court*. Excessive and illegal charges can in some measure be avoided by watchfulness and laborious investigation, but arrests and rarosecutions on frivolous charges and Bimsy proof to which part of these ex­ penses is due, cannot be prevented by this department This can be accomplished only by abolishing the system, which, by making tbe fees of commissioners, mar­ shals, clerks and attorneys the source of their compensation, presents a constant inducement to unnecessary arrests and liti­ gation. “Considerations of mere economy should not prevail when the tone of such an im­ portant branch of the public service is l.iyolved. but such considerations are always of weight and I wish to call attention to the fact that little if any additional ex­ pense need be involved in the change from payment by fees to payment by salaries. Indeed that change may well be hoped eventually to prove a measure of economy, as . think Che experience of many of the states has shown." c.u». Of Obtraaive 1'ooag Men. I »<*»* ™ta Ewd* , The experiment of bioomered waiter ’ H*' ing practically cleaned out tbe pirls in a Nassau street restaurant in New »e*1 ,ron* tbc Arctic, the sealers have York city wu abrndonwi bv tbe pro- turned their .ttention again to tho prletor the other day. when hi hnd been , Antartlc, once the aeallng ground, of arreated for maintaining a nutauce world- but obwidoned SO years ago and was arraigned In tbe police court, 'of ‘he rame reawa that i> now canaThe end ot tbe venture wa« brought lag the abandonment of the Arctic. A about by CapL Walter L. Thompson, representative ot the ..indicate of walHe had 1C of his command on duty near ‘hl,‘ wmtrola all the British Muling the restaurant and enuwil the arrret of oehooner. huntlngin the Aretlcgrounda half n dozen voungmen, who refused to . kft San Francisco for AustraJm on t e move. The nuisance became so unbear- 1“* “Qil steamship with the purpose able and pedple in the neighborhood ot interviewing the Australian govemoompluinrd so frequently of the inter- - ntente as to Ofma.,^ grounds ruption to their business that Capt. 1 an expedition to *the ’ southern * ~ " Thompson applied to Magistrate Kud- j to learn from examination the actual lich for a warrant for the arrest of Col. condition of things there. Archie Hughes, one of the most fa­ Fitzgerald, proprietor of the restau­ rant. Id raaldng his application, Capt. mous seal hunters of the Pacific coast, was selected to make the trip, and his Thom|>son told about n young fellow whb stood ou the neighboriug stepst mission was kept a secret until after he with a pair of opera glasses. He was1 ' hnd sailed. Hughes ha.s hunted seals telling those about him of the move* | In all waters, tmd was with an expedimade by the blooxner^girls, and doing . lion that a few years ago went to the it in an objectionable way.' Capt. j Galapagos islands, out in the Pacific, Thompson got within range and kicked । off the coast of Ecuador, and returned him downstairs. Col. Fitzgerald, when j with 1,600 seals. What the sealers propose is au Ant­ arraigned, announced that he had or­ ; dered the bloomers off thr. floor anti ' artic and Arctic circuit; the schooner* had abandoned the project. He signed to cruise in Behring sea and thr Japan an agreement to discontinue the prac­ sea in summer, and at the approach of our winter (but the antipodean sum­ tice and was discharged. mer) to sail to the sealing grounds ADMIRES THE INDIANA. toward the Antarctic, returning home Japxawe Commxndrr .Spondx a Week on only at Intervals of two years. The the New llsttleihlp. Southern oqcau has been so long neg­ Commander Miyaoka. naval attache lected that it is believed a rich harvest of the Japanese legation, has mode a awaits the scalers there, and to ascer­ strong report to the naval department tain the real facts of the situation is of Japan on the merits of the United ; the main part of Mr. 11 ughes* mission. States battle ship Ixidiana. This report, coming nt u time when I• SPANK THE LIVING PICTURES. caused a lively arene in Judge Byerly** courtroom in Owomo, Mich., the other day and even forced rhe dignified judge u make his exit by the tire rmrape. A traveling museum man. George Slr-mson, accused Robert Si ds worth of steal* ing a raccoon and rultlr^nake from nun and selling them to saloon proprietor*. Steve neon's show -could not go on with­ out the raccoon and rattler, and he in­ sisted that the two be produced in court Tbe police bad no trouble in locating tbe property, but in getting the box containing the rattlesnake into court they loosened some of the Unrs.altboue.’i they did not kuow it at tbe time. The raccoon was perfectly at borne in tbe ; courtroom. but the rattler seemed lube a little annoyed and finally eniiv-ucj tbe hcatrd atmosphere of the judicial chamber by crawling out of his box ^rd becoming very demonstrative. The sheriff attempted to kill the snake by heaving the statutes of Mulli­ gan at him. but hisuiin was budrand the sheriff retreated with the lawyers and the rpst of tbe crowd. J udge Byerly ap­ peared to be the particular object of the snake's hatred, and it made for the bench. Although Judge Byerly was the. fighting captain tbe famous Fifth Michigan cavalry all through the war. he had no taste for a fight with a snake, and rapidly climbed for the windjw. with the rattler in hot pursuit. The judge, managed to grt outside -wd climbed down the fin* escape. After an hour of cautious work on the |>urt of tbe police the rattler was secured with­ out having done any serious danugr. but all tbe parties to the suit were loo much shaken to continue, and the case went over until the next day. oupcnaienorot Kimball.'..• the ilfengviug oorviee. iu bls aai.ua': report states that st tbe clean* of the last Jbtcal yesu the establishment embraced 251 stations—184 being on thb Atlantic, 53 on tin: lake*. 13 on tbe Pacific and one at tbe falls of the Ohio. a». Louisville KyTbe number of disaster?) to docu­ mented vessel* within the field bf the operations of the service during the year wau 483. There were on bon rd t best ves­ sels 5.402 persons, of whom only 20 were k»t. Eight hundred and ihree ship­ wrecked persous received succor.at the stations. 2,232 days! relief in the aggre­ gate being. afforded. The estimated value of the vessels involved was $S,001,275 and that of their cary es $2,645,Ou1), making h total value <>i prop­ erty imperiled, $10,647,235. OF thu amount $1,OO2,15U uas Jost. The num­ ber of vessels totally lost was 73. in addition to tbe foregoing there were during the year 102 casualties to small craft, on board of whi«h there were 421 persons, six of wnou? wen, 10bL Besides the number of persons saved from vessels of all kinds there were libs, others rescued who had fallen from wharves, piers, etc., the mcslofwhoni would have pensned without the aid of the life-saving crews. The crews saved aud assisted to save during the year 379 vessels, valued with their cargoes at $3,561,665, and rendered assistance of minor importance to 1S1 other vessels iu distress, liesides warn­ ing from danger by the signals of tha patrolmen *24'J vessels. OHIO WOMEN ON A LARK. Japan is looking abroad,for new battle ■I Bothers at Fort Jervis. 2f. Y., Stop a Sen। eatiotuil Exhibition. ships and cruisers, w ill, it is believed, ■ A few day* ugo a score or more of be favorable to sccuriugsomeof the con­ STARVATION AHEAD. The male population of kouugniowu, boys ami girls, whose ages ranged from tracts for American shipbuilders. D«*«Utat« Condltiou of FUherman Along 40 10 has been considerubly worked up Commander Miyaoka 8)>ent an entire seven to ten years, living in the upper over a secret society oi weyueu in that week on the Indiana while she was at part of Port Jervis, N. Y., were wild Golac Wmt a. tu. p. in. According to Capt. Levi L. Wai luce, of city, which was organized on election Lv. Detroit 7:W with delight over thr prospect of a se ­ 6^0 sea and in dock. He has hnd long ex­ “ Ijmstng...........in 21 the schooner Sultana, there is great night. 'The club uuinbtrs most of the perience in naval affairs, having been ries of shows to be given by youngsters •• Grand Ledge.. >0 w destitution among the people on the fashionable set of married ladies in tho " MuHlken...... •• *“ an instructor at the torpedo school in of their own age in a burn owned by a " Suuftrld........ islands along the Maine coast and in city. On election night they /net at the . _r___i and merchant. fee j of five Japan, he made An his admission investigations " Waedttfiry... many instances on the mainland. Capt. residence of a widow on Wick avenue* “ Lak? Odessa. 11 30 with the critical eye of an rkperienced ; P:UB wnrt charged, and all the pincushWallace says: "They live from the sea. There were more thuu30>u( .heiu. They ** Clarksville... in *' the neighborhood expert. He went from deck to keeJ.ex- I ’ions ** **' ,“u‘ J were depleted. " Dmdale .. . 4 43 and this year the has failed them. went in carriages nnd wen* drtsped in ” AitO The barn was crowded. The show was a mining everything. There arc from 18 to 30 families in the " McCords 10 17 Mr. Miyaoka sums up his conclusions a great success, and it was announced Ltown of Phippsburg who need end must all kinds of men's clothing.. Some wore Ar. Grand Rapid*. 12 3U p. m. l>. m. in the statement that the Indiana is a that it would be repeated ou the follow­ Lave help, und on Mallago island the the regulation evening drvs. suit, others had ou bloomers, while others bad on Train runs week days only. T splendid ship, equal if not superior to/ ing day. condition of things is still worse. Connections made in the Union StarluD golf suits and two had the temerity to Tbe expenses of the fed'-ral courts for The children gave such a vivid outline Grand Rapids, with the any battle ship nfioat. His report is in "The people there have no land of go dressed in their husbands hunting 1895 were 15,412,716, and the criminal cases of the performance as to create suspi ­ great detail, .showing al! her jxiints of Ciicigoi West Michigan Railway, I>cndln<' July L is^,. numbered 12,496 and their own. They live mostly on fish suits. cion that all was not right.. Tbe moth­ and bread nnd molasses. Many, of them and the W'Ml; and lor Muskeaon. terminated aurins the year 25JM9. of which superiority. There is a keen competi­ One of the women was iu iron need as gaolatar. Traretw r.ty.Eik Rapid,, charterou 60 per cent, were decided in favor of the tion at the present time among the ship ers Concluded to attend the perform­ have hardly clothes enough to cover <overnment. The number of civil case* Petoskey and Ba, V lew. « Gen. Bushnell, while another ini[K monance and were horrified to see the cur­ them, and they all have wet feet this attxi ex-Gov. Campbell. lT;e other vis­ Trains leave Grand Rapids for Chlrago 6 00 a. terminated was 2,751. of which C2 per cent, builders of the world for securing the tain drawn upon pictures ip which their rn ,:.-*5p. m.. •il:l0p.m.arrive In Ublcaxo al were won by the aovcrnmenL contracts for the conNtruction of thr weather, for at the beat they have only itors were introduced to them us such. u :05 p. <n.. f. p, m and C J*> xm. new ships which Japan is abouttobuild. offspring were exposed as naked as on shoes that they have picked up. They ' Leave for Manistee and Ladlneton. tn There was a magnificent spread, pre­ the day, they were born. Each mother and 6-.3Sy. tn. PARDONED. live in huts from 10 to lu feet long with | SIGN LANGUAGE FOR INDIANS made a rush for her child, and, drawing pared by the young whlqy . wh.ch in­ Leave for Traverse City.6KBa. m. and Kip one room, only one story high and poor­ eluded several IdlMis of wine. Messen­ m. and 9:35 p. tn. Gov. Altgeld Extend* Clemency to Elec­ Caique Lamp* Ika of Education for tbe him across her knee, proceeded to play ly fitted. They are in great and imme-: Leave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8HB a m. tion Conspirator* ra. aud ll.-OOp. m. ger boys were employed to bring bulle­ such tattooes on tbe tender skin as to diate need. Some of them arc now be­ L«m Knllffhteutrtl Tribee. Springfield, ill., Dec. 7.—Gov. Altgeld tins from the telegraph olfice. and along A unique campaign of education is fill the barn with lamentations. Ask our agents for further particulars or on Friday pardoned Donald N. Chap­ ing helped by the town, but they are toward midnight, when it was positive­ Ortto to L. M. FUXXKH. The living picture exhibition having only given a very little. being conducted among thr less en­ They have (’belt Clerk Pa-ssencer Dei>t man and Simon McNulty, who were ly known that Bushnell had been elect­ l>een broken up, it Was thought, ths Grand Rapids. sentenced to the penitentiary at Chi­ lightened tribes of thr Indian terriseen hard times before, but nothing like ed by an overwhelming majority, there show business had Jx*en disposed of. | tory by Lewis F. Hadley, a missionary what they will experience this winter. cago for conspiracy to obstruct voters was great cheering. , Not' so. Several of.the youngsters hail j who has spent the greater part of his The fisheries have failed them and the at an election held in Chicago, in No­ There were two Campbell enthusiasts seen “Old Kentucky” and decided to short lobster law. has worked against vember, 1894. Chapman was sentenced j 50 years among the wild tribes of Amer­ in the crowd, and under the in.'lueuce give a repetition. Al! went well until to 18 months and McN ulty for a year. ican Indians. Mr. Hadley is engaged in them.” . "The Mazara Faile Route.' the fire scene, w*hen the barn cangLt of wine they got into a quarrel with two The governor based his pardon on the teaching the Indians the Scripture Capt. Wallace, who is regarded as a fire, and it took the combined efforts of Bushnell women. A blou. it is said, through the medium of a universal StaHons. ground that the men were the victims reliable ma«i, long the master coaster, of a partisan practice that should be sign language, which lie discovered the neighborhood to put it out, not to says he has no doubt that the same was struck aud'then the com Gut ants In m >p.m.Ia.in.bi.ro speak of the narrow escape of 30 or were put to bc<i. The truth of tin' w hole while studying the Indian dialects, of HasrtxOf. * ' .. .! 7 exposed und condemned aud that one t C 67||»40| condition of destitution exiats' at of them. McNulty, was entrapped into which he secured nine for the Smith­ more children from death. The barn points i>eyond his personal knowledge. thing has just leaked out. and* every autUotiA. has been padlocked. pastor in the city is taking evidence “a pleading guilty with the promise that sonian institution. It took him several He secs no reason for the hope that peo­ |a.s> '*.!».is m.lp.m b. find out who the women were-who par­ years to acquire this universal sign lan­ fU'i nroH ..| 3=0 5.40 I1S.4D] *,U| 1.<« he would be let off with a fine. j COFFEE DRINKER HAS SNAKES. ple of the other islands are much bet­ ticipated in the midnight orgies. guage perfectly, and when he had thor­ ter off than those of islands with which C. R. OSBORN, . ..seal AJtent. H: ENGLAND’S ULTIMATUM. oughly mastered it he set himself to be is personally familiar. O. <*. Rpoolsp.G. F A T. A. < b>rae .. UatnUtakablc Attack. THE WHITTIER^ HOMESTEAD. Vanesaela Will Kefaie to Pay the De­ devise a system of sign printing based Mrs. Sarah Murdock, Jiving near Fort upon it. The idea upon which he works mand Made for *60.000. MRS. WALLER PENNILESS. Plan to Mrrjte It Idto a MrmorUI Halid* Caracas, Dec. 0.-—The English note is to present them a picture of a sign Dodge, la., was attacked the other day is said to have been reeeivecf\here. It that they will at once recognize, nnd with a severe wise of delirium trciuenH, It la proposed to merge the home­ is now in the hands of the German min­ underneath thr sign to print its mean­ caused by the excessive drinking of cof­ TIME TABLE. The family of ex-Consul John 1. stead of the poet Whittier at Ames­ ister. He will deliver it to President ing in English. The Indians learn to fee. For a number of years she has bury. Mass., into a memorial building Waller, now inipriwoned at Nixnea, been addicted to the rase of very strong' Crespo when the latter comes to tbe read by the aid of this system much France, has received a letter dated Oc­ open to the public, and Jthe plan is be­ capital to appoint n new cabinet and to more readily than by the use of any coffee, taking us many as a dozen cupa ing -received in literary circles with. tober 16, In whiqh Waller gives a gloomy relieve Vice President Acevedo, who has other plan ever employe*!. Mr. Hadley at a meal., and never fewer than six. general approval. Il is UcMred io have been acting president during the ab­ uses Scripture texts almost altogether, Her nervous system has suffered terri­ account of his condition. He nays that tbe newly-appointed di­ the liouiestead remain' iutucL^ust as bly. She has made numerous efforts to sence of President Crespo. The British and exerts a strong influence for good Mr. Whittier left it. Theypoet came rectory of the prison has, in view of his Government demands £12,000 ($60,000) over the Indians among whom he lu- break hcraclf of the habit, but without here iu 1836. and here he wrote dll his Richland Juue’t for the arrest by Venezuelans of "Eng­ liors. His life among the Indians has success. A few days airo she reaolved to condition, arranged so that he cun pur­ greatest poems. Letters from many chase such rations of food as will be Crsasey lishmen in English territory,” the dis­ l»een filled with thrilling adventures. make a desperate effort to give up the: MUo........... ........ prominent jiersous, including Rev. puted region on the border of British beverage, and for two days she fought necessary for hl* health and flannels to Crooked Lake... Edward Everett* lisle. ex-Uav. Longi mitaa. ... ABDUCTS HIS OWN WIFE. Guiana. Venezuela will not pay IL the insatiable craving. At the end of protect him against the cold, and he COewnbUr . of Massachusetts. Senator Boar, Coaurged bis family to send him money at the second day came the collapse, ami Aken Point. Aroandjthe World on a “Hike.** grexxmau Morse und Hev. Dr. Kobcrt BSiUtz.......... she suffered every symptom experi­ once for these uses, so that he can re­ Cincinnati, Dec. 6.—Heinrich Horst­ Collier, of New Yom, hate been urging enced by a heavy drinker of alcoholic ceive it before the middle of November. I The sleepy nnd ancient village of Me ­ Habtixqs.. . man, of Dortmund, Prussia, arrived at Tho This appeal for money found Mrs. the fulfillment of the project. I liquors when deprived of it after a pre6:15 Thursday on his trip around the dina, six miles frnmT I orison,'Mich., was Coats drove. I longed debauch. The physician called Waller in a state of destitution. She house is now the property of Mr. Whit­ Woodlsud world on a bicycle. He is to make the the scene of a wild west raid and abduc- ' stated that she had delirium tremens has received no assistance from the gov­ tier's niece, Mrs. Pickard, of Portland, trip in two years, earn $1,000, and if he tiqn the other day that is thrilling and Me. Under her instructions nothing and could hardly be convinced that the ernment since ahe arrived In Washing­ Lansing succeeds will be given $5,000 on his re­ romantic in all of its details. ton several weeks ago, and the family of bus disturbed the (sod's study since Detroit Years ago. while a sweet girl of 17. patient had never touched alcoholic turn to Dortmund. He will stop here Grand iuipids. five has already exhausted the $60 re­ his death. Visitors from nearly all the eight days and lecture in German. Mrs. Asa Manning, now a prepossessing stimulants in her life. When the case ceived from public contributions before states m the union have called To view* From here he goes to New Orleans, and matron of 35, was married to a man was explained he pronounced it the the state department undertook to the homestead. It is proposed to pur- ■ then to San Francisco, by way of Ari­ named I>nvw, who disappeared when most remarkable one he had ever heard bring them from Mauritius. They are chase the place by popular subscripStations the honeymoon was sped, and after of. This case doubtless will become a zona. • • ion. • ’ now penniless and depend on charity. years of search and waiting she gave famous one to the medical world. SOUTH. Coatly EnCertaluusent for a Prince. him up for^end and was married to Mr. TIGERS ^ROAM IOWA PRAIRIES. Chicago. Dec. 9.—Fire in the notion • Manning, ii well-to-do farmer in Me­ ELECTRIC-CAR VESTIBULE. The prince uf Wales reccntij paid s bouse of H. Wolf & Co. at seven o'clock visit to Lily, duchess of Marlbmuugh. Hraad Raplda. dina, and baa*lived n happy life. Two Fall-Grown Beasts Creating; Terrox Sunday morning caused a loss of be­ It was for u few days only and "very Near Waterloo. The other day Davii^nrrived in Medina tween $200,000 and $300,000 on the stock People in. the southern part of Black­ from the weft with a lot erf cowboy com­ Arrangements are about completed quiet,” yet this little informal stay, it is and about 180,000 on tbe building,which panions and terrorised the little hamlet hawk county are considerably excited on all the electric cure on the North side rumored, cost the duchess £>D,Uuu. The was owned by the Conrad Seipp estate. Oosu (Move by riding up and down the streets in over the report that two full grown oi Chicago to protect tlie motoruien suite of apartments which his royal Stock nnd building were fully insured. tigers were seen the other day near the against the inclemency of the weathei. highness occupied was new ly uphols­ Humaa* . the way of the wild and woolly w*est. The bouse of Wolf <fc Co. is at the corner The cars of the North State street line tered in pale blue satin,und tbeprince's He saw the wife of his youth and Grundy county line. of Market and Madison streets, in the 1 Aker* Point A milk hauler saw them in a cornfield have been fitted up with whut is called bath was plated silver. The main hail made several desperate attempts to cap­ very heart of the wholesale district. ture her single handed. Failing in this, and aroused the people, who fired sev­ a vestibule, and which simply means of Deepdene was entirely transformed. CjJJkM Lake he callecl upon his companions and they eral shots at the animals, but without that a frame has been built around the The statuary* was removed and the waffs ’■? 2-j Rome, Dec. 6.—A dispatch received velzed and gagged her and started with effect, and they finally got into the front end of the car and sliding glass were hung with trophies of the chase. •7 7? here Thursday morning from Constan Janet windows put in. tlieir victim for the Ohio line, a few miles brush along the Blackhawk creek. tinople states that Said Paaha, the pres­ distant. The other night a big posse of armed No effort is to be made to warm tbe ident of the Turkish council of state The second of UtuJ three electric loco­ men scoured that region, but could get place where the motOrraan standn. as The greatest consternation and ex ­ Frsurtet iratsa osrry passengers, but will be with heat on one aide of a pone of glass motives ordered of the General Electric roa sc cooveuienee of tbs Company, and and formerly grand riaier, has taken citement followed. The officers were no clew to them. tbe right Is reserved to change the time of such refuge in tbe British embassy at Con­ hastily notified and are now in hot pur­ The men who saw them describe which is exposed to great cold frost company by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail­ trains without notier. No • win waif »f Woodbury 'or D. L. A N. stantinople, believing himself not only suit of the abductors, aud the county is them minutely, and are positive that would accumulate so that the motor­ road company has been shipped. This to be m danger of afreet, but fearing wild with excitement they are tigers which have escaped man could see nothing ahead. But by engine is exactly like the first one for his IWc._________________ from some show. the new arrangement, while he may be­ shipped some time ago. Its operation The Phosphorous Df»e»sr. come cold, the glass at least will proU ct lu the Baltimore & Ohio tunnel aroused Wobmui Dim of Grief. A Peculiar Affliction. . Switzerland proposes to have a state much interest iu/rail toad and electrical Toledo, O., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Joseph BelOf the. <000 soldiers lying iu the the motorman from the cutting blast circles, and tbe 'manufacture of these match monopoly. The monopoly is meln died Thursday from tbe shock re-, hospital:* in Madagascar a great many of the wind or from ,Hying snow or bail. not for profit, but is merely a pretext poqderous and powerful machines ha* celved by the death of hsr husband for the total suppression of the manu­ suffer from abscesses on the legs, become u matter of universal interest and daughter last Saturday. They were facture of phosphorous matches—an in­ cauxed by grans seeds having sharp killed by the Lake Shore flyer at a Cincinnati 1Wop|e d.itn that LbrJr dustry which means painful disease barbs which enter th? fleah. Thin is grade crossing west of the city. «>»J will anon poaaeaa Uk blffeM bell and an untimely death to the poor Work news, though it ia not new. Before While traveling in a country village th? war many creoles, working in the in Antrim I'reparationa .. w------------- -----arc "•«makiiupeople engaged in it. The horrors of in northern England, Mr. Blank left tbar forit coating bell that will weigh ton*, is to bea bung in the tower of Tower, Minn., Dec. 5. — William T. the phosphorous disease are ns revolt­ gold mines there, lost some of their1, 15 one of his ahiru behind in a small IS tnn« I. tn »A K-. I____ - .a . toes, and sometimes half the foot, in 61ie Church of St. Fmnol* de Sale*, the Thaler, who last spring started from ing as those of leproey. ta vent Upoq hud ing hia loss, he wrote Montreal to walk around the world, consequence of wounds InflUt-a k- **-•• * nt once to the chambermaid asking its quit the undertaking here yesterday return. She answered as follows: and after having made 2.500 miles of the dis­ "Dear Sir: Your letter came too late. attended 712 Lails to catch * hiwband. tance. 1 have wade your «hirt into n shift, so now you will have to shift for a shirt. Tour humble aervant. Mary Jones." ptovi ■ l&lsaEafeils* isua... Pineola Cough Balsam U0 worth of diamonds Jr year from the South �MICHIGAN’S BENEFACTOR. UN OFT REPUTED STORY OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY What Chas. H. Hackley has Done for Western Michi­ gan—How the only Cloud in the Life of an Honored Man was Brushed away by Science. the Grant! Htipids, Mich., Evening Fret*. h**" *• “*kt lift look She^I and°P e’ B“d What d<me for others, and some cases ao nearly naembled mine that I wa* interested. But I did not know whether the testimonials were genuine or not, and I did not wish to be •o I wrote to one who had given a testimonial* “ ??fVnt Pr®^*°r of music in Canada. The nrftLi H .’i" eI*? ■tronger than the monlMi’ and n «*Te me toth in we mcuicine. J1?W piU«. *nd ft““<l 'h™ to be all that the professor had told me they would be. It iu two or three months befora I experienced/any perceptible betterment of my condition. Mr disease was of such lon•“ndln. that I did not expect speedy reeor” *“ U relieved. I >>’ 7P™ V’ however, towards retetverv, and for the last six months have felt myself*a CHAS. IT. HACKLEV. perfectly well man . I have recommended the The ni.^t beautiful spot in Muxkcgon is in­ Pl_zJ° I°any P£?E1cj an(l ■“ only too glad to i assist others to KaOtji through the medium of ftp.. .*. .ciafe.l with the name of Hack­ this wonderful medicine. I cannot «ay too >. . ;;!> Western Michigan there is not J iV,JU done for “*•” ... : r known, and among the rtufflous Dr. Milluuns’Pink Pills for Pale People i ■ ji.:< rested in'deeds of philanthro^, h»ve an enormous sale, fnd from all quarter* «-.Pons of the excellent rethi« । , ■ known and admired. Chas. H. i suits iolluwiDg their use. Au analysis proves i’ y has been in the lumber business con- . that they contain m a condensed form all the • itru- .siy sinceand in that time has ; elements neceasary to give new life and rich­ .in; a fortune, which gives hint a rating , n»s to the blood und restore shattered nerves. ! They are an unfailing specific for such dis: - wealthy men of the nation. But I ,,<*conio,or auxin, partial paralysis, with ■ i then-did not come that lightening I bt. v it us dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumaturn, nervous headache, the after effects of la al' th • -'.rings wh:ch is generally a । gnppe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal­ mark i.wristit* t.f wealthy men. low complexions, that tired feeling resulting Th-"-. • ;io prettier spot in the State than irom nervous prostration; all di«*a*es result­ Ha i.*, in a square snrrounded and ing from vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula chronic erysipelas, etc. They are pit . . s’.om* walls, emphasizing with their ) also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, ni.”<; - the green of faultlessly kept lawns, such as suppressions, irreguhirities, and all :■• * lug pri a towering soldier's monu- forms of weakness. They build up the blood n;rn. n.- •••>poT which standsa bronze figure i and restore the glow of health to pale and sal­ ; low cheeks. Tn men they effect a radical cura p.i'T ' • r in remembrance of the heroes ( in all case* arising from mental worry, overwk ' ; it the nution might live. Sur- i work or exccssc* of wliatever nature. ‘ Thera park art the magnificent Muck- ■ are no ill effects following the use of thiawon­ ; derftil medicine, and it can bo given to chlliey 1' ' - ?.':brary—a poem in granite—with • >l?en with perfect safety. i:,4 • \ volumes, and the equally stately H ■ M'hfM»l. like a-bee-hire with it* t>UO ’ Other elegant buildings t.stily Hke. • .. r»!ityand munificence of this ip i! •» pulled wealth out of thr* forests i: i- ■ • •.imdej then that the name of Cha*, if. H; y is known al home and abroad, lily w ■ met to Muskegon alone represent* #n ou' y of nearly half a million. For the tun v • r.*y years he its* l>een a constant suf­ ferer fatm neuralgia anl rheumatism, also namin'-< of’’the lower liinbe, ao much m» lk.‘ it ha« seriously interfered with his nieimr* in lifeFor some time part his fricn.lr have noticed that he has seemed to grow' again, uad-to have recovered the health uhieh lie had iu youth. To ;■ orrertrtndcnt of the Press, Mr. Hackley <• lined the secret of hi* tranaformation, at. I :ii friend* who have known how he Jtifferru. it, i* indeed a transformation. “I ■ACKLET FARK. havt suffered for over twenty years.” he said, •rax*-d in hi« private office, “ with pains in my ■ Theae pills are manufactured by the Dr, lower limb* <•.. severely that the only relief I J Williams5 Medicine Company, Schenectady, couldx'*: at night wa* by putting cold water । N. Y-, and are sold only in boxes bearing the cotnj.r- -■•son my limbs. I was bothered more I firm’s trade mark and wrapper, M 50 cents a st night than in the day time. The neuralgic box or six boxes for $2.50. and are never, sold ind roeumath- pains in my limbs, which had iu bulk. They rpay be had nf all.druggirt." or h*e» gn-wing io intensity fur years, finally be- I direct by mail from Dr. TVillism*’ Medicine camr chronic 1 made three trips tn the Hot Company. The price «t which these pill* are Springe with only.partial relief, and then fell J .»old make* a enunw of treatment inexpensive back u> my oripual stitti*. I couldn’t sit still, ; a* compared with other rcmedis*. CASTOR IA for Infants and Children. IUIOTHERS, Do You K Baleman’s Drope, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing now IT I rarcgoric. tyrupa, and I most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine? Ton Know that opium und morphine are stupefying narcotic po»M>n». Do Ton Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotic* without labeling them poison* ? . Do Ton Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child i: i) less you or your physician know of what it is composed ? I>o Ton Know that Cartoria is a purely vegetable preparation, aud that a list of it* ingredients is published with every bottle? Do Ton Know IW CaMorii b tbe prescription of tho toou. Dr Sooori Htrter. Ihil U hu been io ore: for newrly thirty yeare. »nd ib*t **«« Cx^orio i» now0014 tboo of all other remedies for children combined ? Do Von Know that tbe Patent Office Department of the United atates. and of other countries, have iaaned exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and Ms assign* to use the won. ” CiAMtorla ” and its f™™»ta. nnd that to imitate them is a state prison offense ? (■ Do Ton Know that one of the reasons for granting this government proteetion was because Casioria had been proven to be absolutely txaruxleoo t Do Yqm Know that 35 avern<e doses of CaUoria art furnished for 35 tents, or one cent n dose? ■ Do Von K—w Unt -ba > .lirmii oTtbU prrf«i prep^utoo. ypnreblldren ia«jr 1 be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest? , Well, tlxene tlzlny are worth knowing. They arc fad*. i The fh&ahnile wigrEatnre of * * **-oc-fe wrapper? Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. •AN STATE NEWS. DONE BY the mEM, “““S’ Unk> "Weh Laustng m panic of 1892 a«jlQ.t NelWn F. ^nkTn'theT0 7i.,bdra'‘" ‘he S s .1 5 °f 'tM de­ cided by the jury in fUTOr the de fondant. The Ctee w„ an Important one. a. Ce^,l°tr ? ^iver Slone, of bi 7“ <he bank ou ™ iU 'ullure "“d *1“S 000 In the three orjour prtcedingday,. Health in MleUl€Mtu 1 During the week ended November 30 reports sent in by 52 observers in vari­ ous portions of the state indicated that diarrhea and pieuritis increased and erysipelas decreased in area of preva-QuCe\ Con8UmPtion was reported at ■88 places, typhoid fever'at 72, diph­ theria at 34, scarlet fever at 30, measles at 5, whooping cough at 9 aud smallpox ut Detroit, Ilochestcr and Park town­ ship. RaBway Earning* Increase. During the month of September a total of 12,798,607 was earned in Mich­ igan by railroad companies. This is ku increase of >106,775 over September, 1894. From January 1 to October 1,' this year, the aggregate earnings were $22,447,779. For the same period of 1804 the earnings were >20,893,862. The per cent, of increase is 7.44. Thomas Walker, of Gah sburg, died lu the county jail at Kulaniaxoo. ag<sl 46 years. He was struck on Che head with a cludr by Chauncey Pennock in a saloon row. An autopsy revealed that the cause ot death was blood clot on the brain. Pennock was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. Walker leaves a widow and one child. Itlilvr* to InAuntnco Ite»clulled. The percentage value coinxiirance rider* to the standard insurance' policy of this state, against which the lum­ bermen and luhnufucturers have so earnestly protested,' have been declared by the state policy commission to be a violation of the law of 1895 and the commission has rescinded its action adopting them. I , j j | I j the democrats. The 15 month* of the operations of the new tariff law ends simultaneously with the meeting of congress, which must determine upon some tnetbed to supply tbe deficiency which' that law has been creating during that period. In round utimbera, the deficiency in the 15 months of the operation of the law is $70,000,000. In 13 of the 15 months there has been a deficit aud in tbe two months which preeceded an apparent surplus, it was biought about by ex­ tremely light expenditures, nnd not by reason of heavy receipt*. The average pKpenditures of the government axe, and have been for years, S30.COO.OOO per month. The heaviest receipt* in any month of the new law were those of July, when they reuehqd 220,009,097. There was some hope at that time among the friends of the new law that it might finally arrive at. a, condition in w^jch it would meet running expendi­ tures. The July receipts turned out to be heavy, but the hope which they created was not justified. Tho recelpto fell in the following month to $28,952,696, and in September to $27,549,678, and in the month just ended have again been reduced, the total for this month.being $25,980,503. In the 15 months which thc law has been iu operation the total receipts have been >373,976.648. while thc ex­ penditures have been $444,290,692, leav­ ing a deficiency of $70,494,044. Thus the average monthly deficiency has been over $4,500,000 from the enact­ ment of thc law tip to date. During the lust few months the receipts have been higher than in the corresjxmding montlis of last year, and there is reason to believe that the law will produce within about $3,000,000 per month of the actual expenditures, taking one month with another, thus making it apparent that the new congress will have to provide in some way an addi-1 tional income of about $35,000,000 a ; year to meet the running .expenses of • . the government. | In this connection it is interesting to I compare the workings of the new law :j ; up to the present time with those of the । McKinley’ law in a corresponding period of its history. The McKinley ! Jaw acted normally until after theeler- • GASOLINE. The police Is the 23tb district of Philadelphia have discovered that cer­ tain boys are fuuri of inhaling gusolint, says the Baltimore American. Some­ time ago a crowd of urchins secured an old gMsoliue barrel, with which they in­ tended making u tire. Previous to ig­ niting it. however, one of the party hid from his companion* by jumping in­ side of it. He rather t-njoyed the odor of stale gasoline aud inhaled the fumes for some time, until finally, when he tried to get out of hi* hiding-place, he found liW only escape was to roll out. He wax almost completely overcome by the fumes i.nd unable to walk straight. When he did recover he told the oth­ ers that the sensation was most delightfulumd immed lately empty gasoline bar­ rels were at a premium. The discov­ erer was James Dougberty.axtd soon he, with several others, became confirmed gasoline drunkards. Some days ago two of thc boys found a barrel outside a corner grocery, and its removal unseen not being an easy matter, they glued their noses U> the bung-hole, and were ajj |)retiy a handsoon wrapj ]Mtinted, ch| ng jag as any of their elders couL. for. While in this condition they were discovered by Po­ liceman Goodchild and sent home, it be­ ing supposed that they were sick. ■ On Friday George Goldthorpe, aged 14 yearsBof No. 142U Snyder avenue, was found near Second and Mifflin street* serenely unconscious behind a lumber pile, and was sent to tbe police station. He recovered after several hours, and in thc morning-the story was learned.' AllThfough the First wardarenumerous gasoline street lamps. Thc tanks in thesq were filled daily, and it was on easy matter for the boys to climb up the posts und get at the tanks. They saturated old pieces of cloth with the fluidpand with these pressed tightly over their noses aud mouths inhaled thc fumes until the desired stage of intoxi­ cation was' reached. The police now have orders to watch the lamps and arrest anyone who tampers with them, The surgeons of thc district say that the inhalation of the fumes may cause dangeroua results. LOOK FOR ON HORSE BLANKETS It’s a positive guarantee of quality. The Blankets were awarded highest prize at World’s Fair. 250 styles. Square blankets for the road; surcingle blankets for the stable. All sizes and qualities. For sale by all dealer*. Write u* \for tbe S9A book. j WM. AYRES 4 SONS, PNMe»h. gPRO KILLED BY A SPARROW. Whole Couuty May Vote Dry. There is but little doubt that Ingham , lion of the 53d congress, which was ad- j 14tUt< Ida Moorf, off Maryland, Die* from Injurir* br 1 »* 1 * ■* x’ . i county will be dry after Muy I next. A todontroy it >atlir„uy the ,nl. A Injuries Inflicted hr Her I’et.h ninss convention decided by'a vole of Xirtalion. of dutlabk artk-la wen- | „w u raullmg in U..two to one to circulate tin. ntfeesflary । largely ro.pen.led aa soon W that eon- ,|euth'oI thc is a ,illga|ar ov. . , , . . UCUIU ui LUU luuri, u wvpetition* for an election to decide ST.-W. met, nnd Iwgnn lt« nprrBttoi,,.. „„„„„ whieh |}. lmpp,ncd at whether local option shail l»e adopted nnd it «.« natural, themfi'r.., that the fteIunic,.-, Run, in Maryland. «ay. the in the county, mid it was thought the rerelpta under theMcKmley law ahogjd-] New. york Wm|d_ A, that placv two proposition would carry by a decided oi <;h“rl‘-s “«’re caught a small majority. curred. ~^’here were, therefore, no more- spuxrow hen out iu’he woods one day, j than 34 normal months of the opera-1 and they brought it home so that Ida, I tioris of the McKinley law, covering the ! their 18-month*-oid sister, could play Seventeen years ago Curry. Brother*, extensive grain growers of Van Buren period of its enactment until the, meet-; withit. , \ The little child was delighted with county, were ilisEati.sfie<! nt the market ing of the 53d congress. In those 34 ; price of wheat and concluded not to months the receipts under the MeKin- ’ ‘.he present. When alone with it one thrash their grain unLil its value in- ley law amounted to,$23,000,000 in ex- ; day she let the sparrow out of it* cage, inc bird uira flew new savagely savugciy at st the me child and crciwted. The price failed to advance cess of the expenditures, besides con- j lhe lip.. Tbe aud year after year the grain yi-tm left tributing millions to the sinking fund. ! fiercely seized her lower " In the 15 normal months of thc WU- j screams of the baby brought her mothunthrabhed until this season. son law it has produced a deficiency of er to the rescue, und she endeavored to $70,000,000. contributing nothing to the get the sparrow away. „ . . Before this Surteyors are running line* fora new linking fund, while it ha* been relieved could *'*be done * the bird had to be killed railroad around Keweenaw boy and the ’ of the payment.of about >30.000,000 by and its beuk pried open with a pair of RIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE! management of thc Huron Bay & Iron’ the arbitrary action of Comptroller] pincers. Range railroad is expected to extend it^ Bowler in withholding Idn nt b the ...^ cugar --e,... boon- ’ ‘ Ida at once began to show symptoms line to the cupper district. The latter ty and of Secretory .ZZZZ1Z Carlyle in withhold- ! of blood-poisoning. She was attended ■ ----1 by Dr. W. Veres Mace, of Slemmer’s road was built four years ago and ha* ing the rebate on alcohol withdrawn for never been used. It runs from Cham- manufacturing purposes. Hnd these Bun, but in spite of his efforts she died. Bay. pion to Huron Buy. two payments been made as directed by nJIT- i7zm. ! rile very law which has created thisde- ONLY CARELESS IN HIS WORK. ficiency of $70,000,000, the deficiency There is a movement on foot in vari: Reported Result of Investigation of Ubrariisn Spofford's Accounts. qus sections of th*? state to effect the would have been nearly, if not quite, $90,000,000 in 15 months, as compared The clerks in the office of the auditor selection of Edwin Willits, ex-assistant secretory of agriculture, as president of with a surplus of $23,000,000 under the for the state department have practi­ McKinley law in 3", months of its nor­ cally completed their investigation of the agricultural college. mal operation. thc accounts of Mr. Spofford, the libra­ The report of the prosecuting attor­ Senator Palmer is not one of those rian of congress. All of those concerned ney for Allegan county shows that thc projiortioLi of arresta and fines for who believe that the organization of tBe io the investigation are extremely reti­ drunkenness is but five per cent, of senate is to remain unchanged. He cent as to their findings, but it is under­ what it was two years ago when the thinks that the republicans will prob­ stood that nothing has been developed ably have sufficient strength to organ­ more serious than carelessness and a local option law went into effect. lances? loose system of handling and account­ Judge McNight, 45 years old, of Sagi­ ize it to suit themselves, and certainly ing for moneys received from copy­ naw, died on board the steamer New that they will be able to obtain any a»sistance that they may need from the rights. All shortages, it is understood, York while returning from Europe. THE AMERICAN populists, and that, too, without any were made good by Mr. Spofford os Prof. Enoth, an aquatic performer at PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE. troublesome pledges. “1 do not believe soon as tbe exact amounts were ascer­ Detroit, accomplished the feat of stay­ 130 W. 230 ST.. NKW VMK. that there is anything in the idea that tained. Nothing, it is stated, has been ing under water four minutes and eight Cm this nodes ert and ssod h te a*e Laagm the organization is to .remain as at pres­ ascertained involving Mr. Spofford’s seconds, breaking ail previous records wttag ysur pesMsa. and gtv« a Wph« feed. ent,” he said. “The republicans have personal honesty. m that line. 1 f local practically sufficient strength now to A stock company composed u of oi local oca lt of themselves, and I do not TRIED TO KISS HER SHADOW. business men will soon erect a f tine ’ large | thJnk thcre w}n opposition . Since ttiGi I bate | U»by Ulrl Falla Into a Tub of Water aud been a xnffcrerj’rom I brick flouring mill ut Yale. on our side to their taking that respon­ catarrh. 1 tried Blf/'x Tbe Chappee block at Allegan was sibility, if they choose. Even if we Michael Amarosa is a cobbler who live* Cream Malm and to burned, the loss being $100,000. — attempt .. should to make any opposi- in the real of his shop nt No. 200 West aZZ amtediamej: am H. A. Hayden died suddenly of apo-] tion to jt> tj'Cy WOuld, doubtless, get 136th street, New York city. The sun­ curat. Terrible head­ plexy at Jackson. He was the first sta-: what assistance they need from the pop- shine of his house was a baby girl, aches from which I t ion agent of the Michigan railroad in I uijsU. They have several votes, und are Maria, who was just beginning to tod1 had lontj suffered are Jaekson, was a nieinl>cr of the board of j humant and it is reasonable to presume die. The other day while Michael was gone.— 1V. J. Hitch- | directors of the People’s national bank, j tjje republican brethren have out, Airs. Amarosa left her washing to cnck'Lale Major U. and in 1874 and 1876 was mayor of the desire to control the organization to attend to a customer. Little Maria S. \rol. anti A. A. tier.. Huff'do. H. Y. rHy. j of the senate, they will be able to do so crawled over to a butter firkin of clear Charles Woodman und James Hemp- • without embarrassing themselves with water, saw her round buby face mir­ rored in it, reached down to kiss the pledges or f«tead‘ were sentenced. at. Charlotte to combinations.”—Chi­ ELY'H CREAB JBAU1 open* ud baby and fell in. When tbe mother re­ cleanse* the nasal paxages, allays pain and in two years in prison for forgery. cago Inter Ocean. turned she found two chubby legs tUmat'ion. heal* the sores, protects tbe mem­ TJjc Battle Creek truant officer is still brane from cold, restores tbe senntH of taste . DRIFT OF OPINION. sticking out. Baby was dead. ■ andrmell The Balm Is applied dlxectly Into cnnUnuing a vigorous warfare against the nostrils, h quickly absorbed u»id gives re­ tobacco dealers who sell tobacco and lief at once. CZVM F<mc»|4* i* EFTbe wise democratic statesman is Spirited Chase After Deer. a Bure cure for Coughs. Cold* Ac. Price of cigarettes to boys under age. the one who keeps so still that his party For three days Oakland has almost Cream Balm 60 cent* at Drugjd&te or by mail. The annual oale of delinquent tax will not talk of nominating him for depopulated herself in her endeavor to ELY BKOTHZRS, M, Warren St. New York / lands for Menominee county took place president,—St, Louis Globe-Democrat, capture three wild deer that were re­ ut Menominee. There were about 1,800 CFQf Mr. Cleveland we can all unite cently discovered in heavy timber that PBOBATE OEDER descriptions on the list. in saying that he has been more suc­ skirts the Ambraw river, just west of State of Michigan, Coanty of Barrv-M. J. Cary Rix, aged 59 years, a promi­ cessful in managing Ids own finances tbe village. Two of thc animals have Ata iwaalon of toe Probate Court for the of Barry, botden at tbe Probate office, tn nent resident of Memphis, was choked than in managing those of the country. been crippled, but it seems, that they County toe City of Hastings, in said county, ou Malurwhile eating a piece of meat and died in easily manage to elude the huntsmen. day, the 23lh day of November in toe year one —Iowa State Register. thousand eight hundred and ninety-live. a short time. ETBenator Gorman has decided to The chase is being kept up night and Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge off Prabata Tier. F. S. ClM-k, of 6L CUJr, h»> ac­ retire from politics at the expiration of Jay* . ~ In the matter of toe estate of Joseph cepted u call to the paatorate of the his present term in the senate. As the Barren d seens nd. . Valuable Gift for Yale. On reading and fillnn toe petiUob duly veri­ Jtaptiat church at Flushing. voters in Maryland came to the same fied, ot J. Edmuod Harrell. executor named la A most valuable gift has been pre­ s*ld will.pr*) ti g that a certain instrument now The mining companies of Ishpeming decision November 5 this seem* to file ’n said court purp*rtinK to be the last nnd Negaunee have Increased the wages make it unanimous.—Chicago Press sented to the university In the shape of on and testameat of said deceased be admit­ the herbarium and library of tho late wilt ted to probate and (hat the execnWr therein of their men ten cents a day. and Journal. l*rof. D. CEaton. It will be placed in “^Seupon1!^borderwl. that Friday, the James C. Rogers, aged .21 years, the CT Now that Mr. Cleveland ha» t arned 2rthdsvoi Derember. A. D. iBKi,at ten oefoto son of n farmer south of Grand Rapids, .bo republicans all out be Is striving to Sheffield hall. In the forenoon be assigned far toe bearing ot was struck in the neck by a falling tree bring all government Jobs undjpr the said petition aud that the heirs st law off said Another White Crow. civil service provisions. That why of and killed. A pure white crow was caught on State Game Warden Osborn reports perpetuating a lot of democrats in office Toxada island, B. C-, a few days ago. It of said court, thru to be holden at the^Frobate ob that the application of the new law re­ will not sneered. We have federal office­ was taken ffom a nest in which were fice. in tbe City of Hasting*. In said OeuoCy, and quiring deer hunters to be licensed has holders* influence enough as it is Iowa several black crows. granted. And It to tatoer or£ resulted in a great saving of game dur­ State Register. ing the opening season this year. gyThedemocratic tariff law has comsaid petition and tbe beanM thereof The 33th annual meeting ot the Mich­ short of supplying sufficient revenue by The effective strength of the British » copy of ihto order to be poMbbed H igan State Horticultural society was an average of over *4,500,000 per month. army is M2.1&1. the highest yet reached. Udss Baxivkb, a newpimer printed Uted in said Cxxxmy^Barry.ox It is very held at Adrian. xi in tcAj easy, therefore, —--------- --- fortheortl ... . . see - - how -Bobber. In the guise of sheep buyers . -nl_ clUien to anU-protoetlon ... a____ —S Tbawsial TeoVwin M , a _ ••__ Uaa SwUaA 4to a nFOVC 4*3 V&H­euter^T'the’home'of Daniel Jrokaon. a legislation has failed jaove advan Th** catacomb* of Rome are said to pioneer of NmdivUle, beat him into un- tageous to tbe country.—St. Louiv contain the bones of 10,000,000 people. 3dw«xsbesT TOBACCO^®® -MOUL <rPtne.rid.5o cause PccfrecVton. (lmev\cokY\. AvAevesYe ? CATARRH conhciousness and stole *600. Globe-Democrat. �Hastings Banner MAMHAIX L. COOK. BAHor. KjrnRED AS KKCOMO CXAM MATTKB AT THR HASTINGS, JCCT-, PO8TOFF1CE, AUGUST 14, 1879. EDITORIAL NOTES Lowdeun Downhll. We do not wish to keep this matter be­ fore tbe public, but now that tbe curtain has been run down upon the last of this Important case, we do not deem It out of place to make some suggestions regarding It Less than ten years ago a yonug man came to this city from Middleville, a graduate of tbe State University law school. He entered tbe employ of a reputablejaw firm in this cltjr and so conduct­ ed himself as to win the respect of all who knew him. He was an ardent, faithful Christian worker In the eburch with which he conwected himself. He married Into a good family aud seemed to be prosperous and well to do lu tbe world. He belonged to a great profession and stood well In It. He held for one term tbe important office of Prosecuting Attorney and discharged his duties as such in a fairly creditable manner. To day he Is a convict wearing the prison garb, his property all gone, his wife and child homeless as far as he is •oncerned, aud he Is owing severed hundred dollars more than he can at present pay. Mr. Lowden asserts his innocence, but the verdict of tbe jury Is generally believed to be just, aud the public generally feel that he he Is guilty of the offense with which he now stands convicted. We cannot go into the details as to what has brought this charge, even if we knew, but we feel that It is a lesson that ought to go down into the heart and thought ot every person, and especially tho young gaen and women of to day. There has been a wavering from tbe right somewhere back in Mr. Lowden’s past The first step was taken, others followed, till now be must have serious regrets for what he has done, and now must suffer for bis folly and his sin. Whatever sympathy we may have for him, his family, or his friends.0 and every human heart must have it, yet we know that the general public feel that his punish­ ment is just, and. that Judge Smith has ahown him all tbe mercy and leniency that an honest, upright Judge ought to have shown him In cutting down his sentenoe to less than halt of the time that might have been inflicted upon him. And right here we wish to statei that it is a matter of more than ordinary <concern to the general public that this sentence has been pronounced. It has been too much the case tbat“men occupying a high place in the community in which they live, a place in which they have an opportunity to more successfully deceive the people, than the ordinary citizen, is let off with a light sentence. As Judge Smith said in •entencing Mr. Lowden—his position as a 'lawyer and In the church adds to bls offense rather than mitigates it—and Judge Smith ought to receive the commendation •f all good men and women in exercising the important trust he bolds tn such a way as to stop, if possible, tbe fraud and wrong which can be perpetrated by men occupy­ ing the position in Ute that Mr. Lowden did before his fall. -He ought also to be •ommended for his promptness in tbe pro­ seedings to disbar him from practice. While we know from talks with Judge Smith that It has been a very painful and unpleasant duty, yet it became necessary ts do It, and he has taken a step In the light direction. It Is a healthy condition of things when violators of the law are punished irrespect­ ive of tbelr former respectability and high position in society. If anyone is to be let •ff easyj let i t be the Ignorant one who didn’t kuow the penalty of his offense, rather than tbe one who goes into it with both eyes wide open. The Banker has disagreed with Mr. Lowden politically, but it regrets bis position, which be has brought upon himsetf, and thoroughly sympathises with his family who must keenly feel the disgrace • f bls wrong doings. Where Trade Has Bevlred. art. •tropj- tive of a bicycle manufacturing Institution in Japan offering to sell bicycles, duty paid, for <12,00 each and high grade wheels at that Buttons were also offered at just one twelfth of what‘they can be bought for in this country. WUh skilled labor at 18 cents and common labor at 8 cents per day, and tbe beat of coal at 80 cents per ton, Is It auy wonder ‘.hat goods can be produced so cheap. And yet tbe policy of free traders demands that the products of American labor, and therefore American labor, compete with the starva­ tion wages of Japan. Wonder how tl»e employes in tbe bicycle factories at Detroit Grand Rapids or Marshall would enjoy competing with tbe Japanese wages? That's what they’ll have to do unless some, , . . thing is done to shut out the Japanese, and make them pay for the privilege of enjoy­ ing the benefits of this market. Tbe debt Incurred by the late war was greatly reduced by adopting a system of protection, both to raise revenue and to protect American Industries. The war deb*, was many times greater than tbe added indebtedness incurred by tbe dem­ ocratic party during Its misrule of tbe past three years. But as prbtectlon wiped out the greater part of the war Indebtedness, just so It will wipe out the additional debt Incurred by the democratic ©arty. Tbe people want protection, not bonds. They want work, not additional interest to pay. At least they expressed themselves tba1 way, very decldedlyjn the election of 1894 and this year, and are wailing for an opportunity to repeat their actions Again next year. Important Facte. The first 20 days of October brought' a deficit of 811,272,894. For the present year since Julf last over 821,000,000. Since President Cleveland has been in office, viz, since March 4th, 1893, 818$.765,886,57. This represents the excess of our expenditures over our receipts. Do you want to continue a policy that has wrought suqh disastrous results In less than three years? If you do then It Is your plain duty to vote the democratic ticket next year. With wheat selling at 50 cents a bushel; wool fromTO to 12; potatoes 15 to 20 and other things In proDurtlori Is it any wonder that there is no money in the country and farmera.are hard up? And still they will all be asked next year to vote tbe demo­ cratic ticket. We Imagine that to such en­ treaties the farmers will quote Shakespeare and say “He who deceived ms once Is a knave, but if he deeelveth me again, I am a fool.” euUrtl to blw, ulMmc blm to brmk down tbe door which ha did and trotos to the room where the rletta wee found him In • twol of hie own bfaod.hl» forearma awolten to iwloe their natural alre, with the rope which hound hte handi deeply Imbedded Into the Oceb. Hdptolt tbe old BenUmnan to Lie bed, tewtaunre waa soon obtained and for a while It waa thought that be could not rooorer. bat being ot etroax eooaUtn* Uon Itla recovery wa» wonderful consider­ ing hla old age. Voder Sheriff BurgeM and Deputy Will McKerltt were sent oot to woft up the oaee and at Battle Creek found a very peculiar state of affaire and one which shows that some ofllcera are In buxlneae not for tbelr health but for what money there Is In It. They found , that oAeen knew mat the robbery waa to be commit­ ted. sod found that there was a leUer In existence which showed thst tbe old man was ip hire been robbed tbe Saturday night, prextou. to tbe fureday nUbl ou which tbe robbery actually occurred. Why Mr. Jackson wasn’t warned, or why the officers here were not warned. Is poeaibly i one of those divinely wipe moves, that sometimes enfolds officials with a deep cloak of impenetrable mystery. We are told that had a reward been offered the villians would have been apprehended at once. , In connection with the crime Chas. Furniss of Nashville has been arrested and Is now out on 81000 ball with John Barry, of Nashville as surety. Mr. Furniss Is charged with being the instigator of tbe plot, and writing a letter to tbe Battle Creek parties who were connected with the job. This letter fell into tbe hands of the police at Battle Creek. We under­ stand that Furalas .denies writing tbe letter but acknowledges his signature found in thc letter. Mr. Furniss Is a stock buyer In Nash­ ville and has heretofore borne a good repu­ tation. We also understand that one of the party’s who knew about the robbery has squealed on his accomplices, because he got only 320 when he was promised 8100. Tuesday the officers started out to make several arrests, but at this writing nothing as yet has been heard from them. Yesterday Deputy Will McKevitt arrest­ ed John Quinn,of Battle Creek, who knows something about the above robbery. He was a oond-ictor'on the main line of tbe Michigan Central. It Is hoped that Quinn’s arrest will lead to the capture of all tbe guilty parties, Owing to a small break In our latWe press last week, we were unable to make the Extended mention oftoe robbery of the old gentleman, Daniel Jackson, of Maple Grove, that we would otherwise have done. Tbe facts in the case seem to be about as follows. Daniel Jackson, an old mag 78 years old. lives all alone on bls 120 acre farm in Maple Grove township. He has thus lived the life of a bachelor tn a small house for tbe past 44 years. Having no one but himself to support, it was very natural to conclude that he had no little money around his premises. In fact it lias been known that be had bad good sums of money paid to. him. Tuesday evening of last week about four o’clock, a cutter coutRlning. two men, one _____ __ other rather short, drove by tall and the Seeing a horse hitched ,Jackson’s place. In in fmnt front Ihov they Aw drove by, but the owner of the rig, Mr. Oversmith, soon driving away, they turned around and drove past the place again, and seeing that Overamlth was not going to stop anywhere around, they turned around again and came back and stopped at tbe old man’s place. They represented that they were stock buyers and wanted to buy the sheep that tbe old gentleman bad at his barn. The old gen­ tleman Iuformed the men that the sheep belonged to Mr. Oversmlth who would be after them the following morning, but they persuaded him to go out with them and took at them. They returned to the bouse later on, one of them picking up a little piece of three eighths rope. The men Insisted upon talklug about sheep even after they had returned to the bouse. At last be began to suspect that they were there for no good purpose and told them that they would have to .leave as it was getting late, he backing up at the same time towards his bedroom where he had a loaded shot gun, and it is said an Infernal machine made of dynamite. The larger man arose and struck him a blow on lhe side of his bead, which felled him to the floor In a dazed condition, the blood flow­ ing freely from the gash in his head. lie soon recovered sufficient td enable him to arise, but during his brief unconsciousness tho robbers bad tightly tied his bands be­ hind him with the small piece of rope picked up on the way to the house. They knocked the old man down again, and the larger one of the two robbers brutally kicked the old man on tbe chin, cutting a large gash, and then jumped up and down on his prostrate form. With an oath the fiends demanded to know where his money was, and they were told that all thc money he had was in his pocket book. They took his purse, containing 3561 and leaving him bound aud tied to the bed post searched all through the house, cutting open the straw ticks and hunting In every t place where a bachelor might be apt to h Ide money. Possibly enraged at not finding more money they gave further evidence of their brutaj natures by coming back where the old gentleman was bound, aud the larger one again jumped up aud down on his prostrate form. , His pleas for mercy were only answered by oaths and still more brutish treatment. About five o’clock they left ttiexhouse. leaving tbe old gentleman firmly bound, where be had to stay in this one position all through the long, cold night without Free Trade ought to be called tbe Robber. Isn’t that the way it strikes you? this year under tbe Gorman Tariff, British Imports from the United Stales decreased by «.683.000 and exports in this country Tbe Wltooa banquet should mtimoolal, a gold with th? services Married. FARR-WARDELL At the borne ot tbe bride’s parents, by Rev. Thus. Cox, on Wed­ nesday. Dec. 4. Mr. Eddie C. Parr.Pralrlevilte. - and Miss Minnie M. Wardell, of tula city. Several friends were present from Grand Itepids. Prairieville and other places. The young coaple left on the evening train for Prairieville, tbeit future home. Any Anxiety on your mind as to the purchas Chareh and Society. Rev. Hauser has received a continued call from the Baptist eburch, as tbelr pas­ tor. A Foreign Mission Praise Service next Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church. By request Dr. Suleeba will speak on the troubles iu Armenia and the tolls and troubles of tbe Missionaries there. A T. P. S. C. E. without a leader will be the order of the evening next Sunday In the Presbyterian church. AU members are requested to study the subject and come prepared to take part. Tbe B. Y. P. U. of tbe Baptist church Invite all other young people to unite with them In spending au evening with Fannie Crosby at the home of Owen Lowden In the second ward. Friday evening. Dec. 18th. Light refreshments will be served. Admission five cents. Revival meetings will begin at tbe Methodist church next Bunday evening. Rev, A. H. RantonwliJ preach ou “Kadesh Barnea." Services will be held each eve­ ning of next week at 7 o’clock. Club social No. 5 will - be entertained in the parlors of the M. E. church by Mrs. |L L. Cook and tbe ladies associated with, h s December 19, 20 nnd 21,'we will have a spec­ ial .sale on Rugs Draperies and Lace Curtains and will give you the finest line ever brought to Hastings to select from. Everything goes................................................................... We also have a nice lot of goods suitable for Christmas presents for children; such as Doll Cabs, Sleds and Shoe Flies. Also have fine line of Frames, Mouldings, Fancy Chairs. Come and see us. Everybody wants this great work by America’s greatest living statesman. Best chance to make money sinfce Grant’s Memoirs. Agv&s are making from 810 to 820 a day. Act promptly. Exclusive terri­ tory grunted to evetp one of our agents. Call ou or. address .. . after December 4^ 1st, D. F. Griffith, Sweet's Hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich, ing power ofyour Dollars ? Renkes &Walldorff ^UiiUUUUUUUUi W ^^^W WWW ^^^WVWW W 0'» WWW WWW W 9 Doing My Own Work How often have yon heard a tired woman make this remark? Very often, no doubt. The Hajestic Steel Range only estimated to be 8418.091,078 for the next year. For tbe above the Michigan Centra! will sell round trip tickets to various points' tn Canada at rate of one lowest first class far® fee the round trip. For information regard­ ing points and routes esquire at Michigan Central ticket office. SPECIAL SALE AGENTS WANTED. Tbe cost ot running tbe Government is Turkey and cranberries will be served. Supper from 5 to 7. A cordial invitation extended to all. F. G. Stowell John Sherman’• Book. SEE THIS LOOK HERE Speaking of British foreign trade this Miss Phyllis Diamond will lead young year to September 30, the London Econo- peoples meeting at the M. E. eburch next Sunday evening. There Is for Instance, a notable drop from £66,661,000 to £62.978,000 in our imports from the United States, due main­ ly to the smaller quantities and tower prtoec of tbe wheal and flour we leceived from thence. Turning now to our exporta the ont■tandl&g feature so far as foreign countries ted. is au increase of close upon lu our shipments to tbe United During the Holiday Season will be one of the features of my store. We have Ladies’ Fine Shoes, lace or button that we are .selling from $2.50 to $3.50. that will surprise you. We also have a new thing in Men's Shoes, being a Beaver shoe with felt sole. Just the thing for those troubled w’ith cold feet. Come and see my stock. “ ™ Protection bos al ways been personified as a Robber. There have been no robber tariffs of late, but what has robbed the national treasury of all of Its wealth? Seems to us that in a spirit of' fairness Tbe gold reserve baa dropped to below 880,000,000 again. This means another bond Issue before long. The old “Money Bags” of England are rubbing their bands In eager expectation. - tmominani Bargains Wise people look for oppor tunities! Heres One! Was made for these noble women who devote their lives to the comfort and welfare of others. There are many things that commend this invention, but not the least is this: It makes housework no longer a drudgery, but a pleasure. TRAM MARKiBtMTtto We have tried it; we know what it can do; we recommend it. A business stove for business people is tbe famous genuine Dorit Miss It! Round :: Oak We earnestly request all people, in the market for Holiday Goods to inspect our stock 20 per cent, off on Jackets and Capes. No frills, but efficiency; plain, substantia], and solid comfort in its* operation. Why? Be­ cause it burns hard coal, soft coal, coke, or wood, and saves one-third, jwne say one-half, the fuel, and gives you a con­ tinuous fire' all day and all night, never goes out, just as much heat pr as little as you want, perfect control of your fire, all thia guaranteed or your money back. 10 to 20 per cent, off on Dress Goods See Special Offer For December 20th to January 1st, 1896. the name on the leg. Don't Fail to visit our store (joodyear [Jros trade by the ua-Amer- Hastings, AULDING ■ �— ri asting Banner. ---------- p. tow OhrUtmc. Thursday, Dec. is, 1895. Freah eandj-. nuts and nlalns ___ ■ ■ 1------------ --------- -----1----- holiday trade at Phillip. ft Erbe. W. R. COOK. Local BditM. Now and Through The Holiday Season We are able to show you a better stock of goods ; and better prices than you can find elsewhere. W** want you to see our 100 piece Decorated Dinner Sets at......................... S 5.oo Our Semi Porcelain decora­ ted Dinner Sets at.. .$*0.00 Our decorated Vase Lamp from.................... 90c to $2.50 The largest and finest line of Decorated China, Fruit plates, Sugar and Cream setts, Salads, Bread and Cake plates and the best 25c Tea. The celebrated W. G. J. Tea at 50c. The best 5c Crackers. , Pure Buckwheat Flour. ’ In fact everything-can’t tell you ail—come and see for yourself. LOCAL NEWS. Tnis w«ek. For a Cue C. W. Jordan was' iu Kalamazoo Tues­ day. Tbe celebrated Arnold murder rase is being tried a| Marshall. Howard Busby, who has been very a let with diphtheria, la much better. This Is the only case la town. can stay ^t home. the excursion next week is invited to rail al Phillips & Erb’s. A fine line of holiday goods at prices you can all afford. the furniture a* Mc- <’•;> Furniture Co’i?- SpeclalHoliday Offer—With every pur­ chase of 85.00 or-over ou Dec. 19th, 20th, 21st and 23rd I will give you 50 cents In trad- free. Good for these days only. J. C. Faurei.u A fine pair of embroidered slippers will make your busband or gentleman friend one W the nicest Christmas presents you Don't believe it. eb, well yec call on Big can gfc-e. Spence, the boot and shoe man '4 LKtle Cook and be convinced. ha? at elegant line for you to select from. Tbe City Bakery is right fa line this Ixnit—on day after Thanksgiving by year with One lines of nuts am! candies. Mrs. Henry Andme, of Battle Creek. a Flan to take in the next lecture given by ))r. (.'unwed next mouth. _ ikuft failito visit Our Store luring the Holidays. O- D. Spaulding. The next-meeting of tbe Barry County Teachers Association will be held In Nash­ ville January iSth. Have one of those beautiful decorated lamps at Phillipa 4: Erb's reserved for you white the line is oompiete. Wantud—agoodibright boy to learn the barbers trade. Cal! at Busby Bros, barber shop, under the City Bank. While you .are here for Christinas goods don't fall to get -some of those fine undiee at Burman.& Marple’*The Hastiugs Engine and Iron Works pay cash for aH kinds of old iron, bring it in now while Weighing Ss^ood. Fat mere, if you desire to have year razon- booed take them to Busby Bros, barber shop under the City bank. We will aell you anything in Dress Goods Cheaper titan any store in the city. O. D. SPAULDING. Our grocery stock is complete with tbe beat of everything, Ixx>k over our stock before buying. PJRUJ.1M A Enn- Call at Fitz Simmons’ Bazaar aud get a bar of Portland Electric Easy Washing Soap free. This offer for a short time only. Do your Christmas trading at Phillips A Erbs. You will be surprised to find how much a dollar can purchase at their stere. Big Cook. Little Cook and Cookie will be on hand with candies.* nuts etc. for tbe holidays, across from the vacant lot of Dr. Burton’s. Bee? Dout wait for suu shine to have your Photo taken, but come nowand, we will have them printed before the holidays. [}. J. Christmas. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Barry County Agricultural Society will be held at the •pera House in the city of Hastings, Tues­ day afternoon. Dee. 24th, at 1 o’clock. A full attendance is desired. T. S. Brice has purchased tbe News Stand, two doors west ot Chidester A Bartons clothing store. You should see him before sending for any magazine or periodical as be can save you money. Among tbe business cards this week are those of J. C. and W. A. Lampman. In addition to bis general practice the former has a cure for Hernia and Rapture without any surgical operation, that is said to be very successful. This is tbe month we help the needy. We shall slash prices to beat all. Nice fur aud beaver capes and jackets will go at out prices and dress goods at prices to make purchases quick and easy. O. D. SPAULDING. We do not want to be taken to a cream­ ery and cremated when we die. hot while living we propose to sell the beat teas and It's fllwa w QMion'l . With consninew WHERE TO BUY THE BE8T : F. R. PascoasT. New shapes and now things In um­ brellas. J. c. Farrkli.. for least money. My goods are up-todate in quality and arc sold at hard time prices. x Big reductions on Dress Goods, Jackets Bon. A. C. Towne, of Milo was ia the O. D. BrauianKG. city yesterday. . ' ’ and Capes. George Freeman, of Lansing, was in the Bring your butter and one to Phillips city over Sunday. 4 Erb and recieee tbe highest market Mrs. O. Hullingel, of Nashville, was in pries In cash or trade. the city this week. The city Bakery Is on deck this year Mr. and Mrs. John Piper, of Fenton, are with an unusually flue assortment of nuts visiting in the city. for tbe holiday goods. Mra. Perry Busby is confined to the Holiday goods, get your Christmas house with the grip. presents Dee, Mtb. at cut prices. Mrs. N. T. Diamond visited Verrnou t F. R. Pawcoabt. vllle friends last week. On Friday Dee. Doth A. IL MeOtnber. Miss Margaret Townsend returned to the Jeweler will gtre a rebate of railroad Grand Rapids Tuesday. fair on a purchase of K.00 or -over to all Arthur Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids excursionists. spent Sunday in the city. You dont read aril the news till you read Mr. and Mrs. A - Davenport will make the Inside as weH as Ute outside of the their home in Saline this winter. Baskkh. Latta of eonnty correspondence Mrs. A J. Bowne and daughter Beatrice, ou the inside -page. • of Grand Rapids, are iu the city. , Tbe rates given by the C. K. 4 8. for Mabie Roberts aud Edna Mead spent a tbe excursion n«t Friday are so cheap you can come to Bastings cheaper than you ^^99999999^ Cut prices on everything Dee, 20th. Baker Shriner was in Kalamazoo yes­ You can km these nlee> leather Ionins for terday. boys at Spence's shoe store. That’s where Hugh Reiley returned from Mill Brook everybody gets ’em. yesterday. -86 qbt^e». watch go to A..&. McOmber. T.mi carloads ut new Hhlldv twnk, next Fria.,. It yon dome on the excursion next Friday «0 to Borman A Marples and ant a ten sent lunch. ticket on every purchase of a pair of fnta. Hereafter. changes for advertlsemente^ Miss Phy ills Diamond Ims resigned her auM :oueh Ulis office Tuesdays at lateat t</ iiKure insertion in the issue of the week position as teacher of the eighth grade and when brought. Miss Minnie Replogle has been advanced to ber place. Miss lx>ttie Lake taking Miss •If there are any groceries :Upoa which you would like to look. Reptogles room. tl.Kt.call upon ttie grocer*, Big and LI(Ue Cook. A present of goods out of my store worth 50 cents' will be given to any person Fine Weighing. that buys 85.00-worth or over at my store itvad what Spauldingeaytt. Dec, 201 li, 1895. John Hessmer. Lota nt corn still unhusked. the Jeweler. See 0. D. Spaulding for Holiday Goods. ■ An elrnnt litre ot Lad'lM Oremller. u Spence’s Shoe store. examion Friday Dec. 20th.. C. E. Lunn, the tailor. WUI*deduct the cost of their Christinas candies nt the City Bakery. . Hou. Dau’L Striker wm in Delton Tues­ day. To everypoa-comlng to this city on -CIRCULATION * personal mention. tor Ute Everyone who takes in Hams & Van- Arman. ' - or«m tor Ice emm for Boman 4 Mamies. You can save your railroad fare by buy­ ing your furniture at lhe McCoy Furniture Go's. few days with friends in Lake Odessa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gage, of Brouard, have been visiting relatives in the city the past week. SUITS OVERCOATS ULSTERS MACKINTOSHES HATS CAPS TIES MUFFLERS White and fancy Shirts Big line of Gents’ HANDKERCHIEFS Dewitt Murdock received word that hi» sister bad been hurt seriously, . perhaps fatally in a runaway nt llatlle Creek. Every person that buys 83.00 worth of goods at Fred L. Heath’s the druggist. wUl be given a single meal ticket at, Ford’s Hotel. j t'aj । At the McCoy Furniture Co’s- you will find the newest and prettiest stock of furniture betweeu Grand Rapids and Jackson. Any of the above are sensible things for the Holidays. Choice Poland China pigs, both sex for breeding purposes and eligible to registry for sale by Wm. L. Pennock, two miles south of the city. J. C. FARRELL, Clothier We heard a lady say those 81,00 lamps we are selling are better than one she paid 85.00 for two years ago. Call and see them at Phillips Jfc Erbs. it will be worth coming a long distance to attend the special sale ot Rugs, Draper­ ies, aud Lace Curtains at Renkes & Walldorff’s the 19th, 20th and 21st. Mrs. Margaiet H. Bailey went to Kala­ C. B. Pennock, ot Galesburg, mention mazoo yesterday to attend a party given by of whose arrest for causing the death of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Holloway. Die saloonlst, Thomas Walker, of that Ben. Whittemore recently pre.*criptlon place, has retained Hon. P. T. Coigrove clerk foe W. IL Goodyear left for his home as bis attorney. in South Haven yesterday morning. Never before have our merchants had Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, of Prairie fjner stocks for lhe holiday trade titan Depot, Ohio, are expected In the city Sat­ they have had this year. A glimpse at urday to remain until after Christmas. onr advertising columns show that they Royce E. Barlow has obtained a lucra­ I mean to'sell them cheap too. tive position Id electrical engineering with Monday morning tbe fire department the Yerkee Electrical Company, Chicago was called out by a small fire in Rev. Mr.and Mrs. Geo. H. Ickes, of Bedford Glllasple’s house on the plains, caused Co., Pa., who have been visiting his broth­ from a defective chimney. The damage er A. H. Ickes, returned to their home was very slight, the fire being extinguish­ Friday. ed before the firemen arrived on Jhe spot. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Shepard have re1The Chicago Kalamazoo aud Saginaw R. turned from Hastings where they went to R. company filed a mortgage od the--road settle up Mrs. Shepard’s father's estate.— and rolling stock this week for 8225,000 to Kai. Dally Nook. * the Uji’on Trust Co., of Detroit. Tbe Mr. and Mrs. E. Pennock, after travel­ money will be used for improvements and Ing six thousand miles have returned to extensions.. Perhaps this means the ex­ It is tbe their borne in Hastings satisfied that there tension of lhe road to Saginaw. is no better country to live iu than Micbi- first mortgage given by the road. A Xmas Suggestion. Among tbe many articles we have that would be suitable*for Christmas presents are norcelain and glass dishes, handsome chenille spreads, mufflers, dainty and serviceable handkerchiefs; embroidered- aprons, knitted shawls, etc. Beginning Monday, Dec. 16, we will make a present of oue pound of fine candy to every purchaser of goods to the amount of one dollar or more. Last week Isaac Good, a farmer living in Woodland township was taken before Judge Armstrong and adjudged insane nnd Bakery, . Merchants are getting 6b Ksome ‘elegant will be taken to Kalamozoo. A few days previous be made a vicious attack upon muff, between C. K..& S. depot >and tbe things for the holidays. '■ bis wife, choking and beating her, aud residence of Dr. -J. C. Andrus. Finder Old gold and silver aa good as cash with threatening to kill her. When in bls right please leave at Dr. Andrus office and re­ A. R. MeOmbet, tbe Jeweler. m ind be was a kind husband and father ceive rev.-ard. Levant McIntyre's horse ran away last and highly respected where be lived. Rev. Frank Hoyt will give an entertain­ even ing damaging tbe cutter somewhat. Tbe morning freight from tbe south ment al the opera bouse next Monday The finest line of candies In the city can ' leaves Richland Junction at 9 a. m.. -Delevening the 10th, entitled the "Maccabees bo found at Butman A Marples. Fresh tou 9.18 a. m., Cloverdale 9.50 a. m, Shultz under tlw Search Light," up to date. There candy made every day. 10.00 a. m. For the Holiday excursion. will be 76 atervoptican .views aud be will A. R. McOmber is still at the old stand Friday Dec. 20th, there will be passenger be assisted by Miss Hoyt. It Is under tbe auspices of the Knights and ladles of the closing out that fine line of watches, jewel­ coaches attached to tbe freight train for the accommodation of those who may not Maeeabees and is very highly spoken of ry and Sterling silver ware. A splendid line of fancy and staple desire to take tbe early morning passenger wherever gfren. train. E. J. Huffman. AgL George A. <GgIe A Co., of Chicago, have gloves aud mittens for tbe holidays. The co-operative telephone company J. C. Farrelu just finished .delivering tbelr edition of the For the excursion visitors, 1 am cutting which has head quarters at I^ake Odessa, Barry County Atlas. Tbe work on this has wires strung nearly to this city, and Atlas is exoeitont, and the contents very the price on everything. Remember lhe will soon have an exchange in active, F. R. Pancoast. conveniently arranged, ^showing maps of date, Dec. 20th. operation here. This company has a large tbe various townships, plats, at towns and Aside from running a special sale the exchange in Lansing, and will soon be villages, and is a most excellent book, and 19tb, 20tb and Slat Renkes A Walldorff connected with Grand Rapids, it is now one that ought to be iu every home in tbe will give you great bargains Id Furniture. connected with Ionia, Lake Odessa. Lowell .county. _ Wm. Patent was arrested Saturday eve­ and Freeport, and is extending its lines as What shall 1 buy for Xmas? Don’t stay ning for belong drunk and disorderly. He rapidly as possible. Its rates are about awake at night worrying, but call at my paid 88,00 to Justice GUiasple (or his good one-half ot whal tbe Bell Telephone •tore, here you wiU sec tbe latest pro- time. Company charges and the promoters hope doetlons In Diamond,. Gold and Sliver C. E. Lunn, tbe tailor, desires to an­ to w ork up a good exchange here. Jewelry, Gold, Silver and Nickle Watehea, nounce that be has some great bargains in Christmas nnd New Year* Holiday China and Cut Glaaa. Silverware and 83.50 and 84-00 pantings. Former price Excursion Rates. Optical Goods, also Pianos. Organs. 85.00. For tbe above the Michigan Central will Mandolins, Gultara. eeL All to be sold at on Dec, 24-25-81 1895 and Jany, 1st ’96 Anyone desiring fine Christmas candies sell tickets at rate of one and one third loweat prices. Jobs Bukbum. should rail at the City Bakery, where you the Jeweler. can fiud the choicest line ever brought to lowest local first class fare for the round trip, limited to return up to and including The rhetorical. given by the eighth Jany, 2nd, ’96. Children under 12 years this city. half the above rate. grade last Friday afternoon were very line Fancy decorated china at prices that reflecting great credit upon tbe efficient will astonish you. About ono^half what Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder teacher, Mias Diamond. The sketches ot Worid'i Pair Highest Medal sod Dtpiema. you will be charged elsewhere. the lives ot tbe authors studied durlnz tlie Phillips A Erb. term were excellent. The recitations were Say Mr., possibly you don’t know what much enjoyed by those present, especially was this tbe case with those given by Ada to give your lady friend for Christmas. Wouldn’t a pair of those beautiful velvet Powera. Irene Adams, Donald Smith, and slippers at Spence’s shoe store be just the Violet Grigsby. A vocal solo by Vera thing? Holbrook was another pleasant feature ot Thjc Modern Druggist. He kissed the eook, but then we don’t the program. blame him because the cook was his wife, Just think of IL For the Holiday exand it was all because she bad bought him euralon the C. K. 4 8, K. R. offer the fol­ one of those fine chairs at Reuses A Walllowing extremely low rates from the foldor ft’s. Ladles if you want to win tbe ad­ lpg places and return: Richland Junction miration, yes tbe adoration of your hus­ 45 cents: Cressey 40 cents: Milo ss cents; bands. go and do likewise. Delton M cents: Cloverdale 20 centa; K«n. __________________ L. E. Stauffer For fine Bakery goods go to the City Christmas JLJLJLA Presents This year will be articles that are useful and needed every day. . What would be More Acceptable to a Gentleman thanJtJLJL (READ THESE PRICES.) Four-in-hands, Bows or Tecks 25c to 50c. Gloves (wool, mocha or kid) 25c to $1.50. I Shirts (cotton, jersey, I flannel) 40c to $1.25 I Shirts (short or long I Itosom, full dress) 50c to $1.25. I Nightshirts, a good one, $1.00. W. n Goodyear, Bbnltx IS cents; Coats Grove 10 cents; Woodland M cents; Woodbury 30 rents. Tickets good only for one dsy and on all Don’t bny a ready made suit, especially as C. E. Lunn, the tailor, la selling all winter weight suiting at actual trains. For the aooommodatlon of those Clothes that are made to order fit you living In the sooth part of tbe county ter, they wev better and will last Mr. Lunn will make yon a passenger coaches will be attached to tbe longer. morning freight from tbe south which ar­ suit as cheap as you can buy one. cost bet­ you good Talk about good Teas. Coffees, Cocoa, We will only quote yon a few names ont Combs, Cottolene. Codfish, Candles, Cas­ of tbe mao/ we eould give, but just In­ sius, Candies, Canned goods. Corn starch, quire of-lbs foHnwlnr e-nflemeu how they Cooktea, Currants. Citrons, Cigars, Celery, like the Sn..g Ti<a>f 1‘f’rer Boot: Rich­ Condition powdera. Catsup. Condensed ard Murray.Gounce H-j.ni.Tboa Prinoe.A. milk. Canned corn, Chimneys, Cloves, E. Dorfee and Frank Bllvlns, of Balti­ Clothes lines. Corn cob pipes, crocks, both more; BenJ. Bishop and John Valentine, milk and butter Crackers, Cranberries, of Hope: Nick Allerdlng end WatU Mc­ Carry eomba, CutUebone, Cayenne pepper, Kibben of Carlton; Loo Tuttle ot Irving, Candle wieka. Clothes baskets. Clothes' rives In thia City at 10 o’clock. or anyone else who ever wore these goods. Wo are the exclusive agents for these coffees, and finally tbe Best of all kinds of I bey coats little more but one Groceries that can be brought Into this goods. pair will outwear two or three pairs of any ■sarket, and Mid at prices as tow as tbe other. For sale by W. H. Spenoe. lowest. Cook A Cook. pins. Chocolate Icing, Carpet tacka.Clothes brushes, Climax plug tobacco. Celery salt Cove oysters.Cracknels, Christenson Crack era, Yes by Jlng. and Mother Goose Soap at Coak A Cook’s I Handkerchiefs (silk, linen, I cotton) 5c to 75c. Silk Plush Capa, 50c to J1.50. Cloth Caps, all styles, 25c to $1.00. m ■ m urn n (See our new Golf Ceps.) Underwear, Sweaters, Knit Jackets, Duck Coats, etc. Bargains in ms ill MH ns. We have the best line of Overcoats and Ulsters 50 cents in trade given with every S5 purchase the 19. 20, 21, 28 and 24. in the county, from a boy’s, age years, to a man’s site, 44. E Finest Line ot Fcriunics ~ln too (M Chidester & Burton, LEADING CLOTHIERS. �F .xirtb CODtn-esa. Voder Consideration by _____ | Waxblagton, Dec. 4—The president' exit to the eenate yesterday lhe follow- I tignominations; Rufus W. Peckham, of •ew York, to be WWK-Iate justice of the . • .v x- •. » . upreme court of the United Slates; I .ichard Olney, of Massachusetts, to be ecretnry of state; Judson Harmon, of hio, to be attorney-general. The two itter were confirmed. The presient’s message was read. There were .*2 bills and 16 resolutions introduced, tit a majority were reprints of measrea which failed to pass lust session, mong the bills were the following: > establish a uniform system of bankiptcy; for the compulsory education t Indian children; for the exclusion of tien anarchists; for the amendment of >e tariff laws, so as to admit free of cty all material used in the construc■>n or equipment of vessels built in ;B United States; to limit the preai■nt’a term to six years without perm ittig the issuance of bonds, and for thc ee and unlimited coinage of silver. Washington. Dec. 5.—Several peti­ ons for the recognition of Cuban inirgents were offered in the senate yes rday. Bills were introduced to amend 1 e immigration laws, excluding all ixu- igrants between 14 and 60 years of e who cannot both read and write ■ to English language; to remove the r of limitation in suits brought by borers or mechanics against, the alted States for work done; to in­ case all pensions granted under the t of 1890 £o $12; to provide for a genal system of fortification for sea•aat defenses. A resolution was introiced for vigorous action for the proction and security of American citins in Turkey. Washington, Dec. 6.—Bills were introloed in the senate yesterday for the .■.limited coinage of gold and silver in •nuection with other nations; topre­ nt thc carrying of obscene literature । railroads; to have all the silver in the easury coined into subsidiary coin, <1 providing for the repeal of all laws :thoriziug the issuance of interestaring bonds. A resolution was intro.ced for the recognition of the bel•ereucy of Cuban insurgents und anher declaring it to be the sense of the uate that it was unwise and inexdient to retire the greenbacks. Ad- i iirned to the 9th. TOK .HOUSE. Ils lulrodncert »nd Petition* and Kmolatlona Presented. Washington^ Dec. 4.—In the house sterday the president’s message was id, after which bills were introduced : establish a uniform system of oank ptcy; to amend tbe immigration vs; to equalize pensions on account • . service in the Mexican war; to pro­ * de that no alien shall be admitted to tsenship who has, not for the conaued term of five years preceding his '.mission resided within the United utes, und who cannot speak, read and . ite the English language. Adjourned itil Friday. Washington, Dec. 7.—In the house •sterday bills were introduced to levy duty on wool; to amend the act in• ■•rporating the Maritime Canal com;ny of Nicaragua; to repeal the inter­ ate commerce law; to prohibit thc ■pointment of aliens to office under a government. Petitions were preiited for the admission of Oklahoma, rirona and New Mexico to statehood id for the recognition of the Cubans < belligerents. Adjourned until the " ' STIFF SENTENCES. '«• in JMp«r County. IU.. Convicted of Bribery nt Election*. Newton. BL, Dee. 9.—In the circuit ■art Judge S. Z. Landes sentenced ven vote seller* as follows: William drew, W. Johnson, Adam Holm, John . Woods and Thomas Cline dlsfraniinement for ten years and three oaths' labor on the roads, on a plea of ;ilty; and George W. D. Woods and agh Henry 15 years’ disfranchisement c three months’ labor on the roads, • conviction by juries. These are the st successful prosecutions in Jasper jtmty for bribery at elections. Five Skeleton* Found. Larned, Kan., Dec. 6.—In tearing out • e wall of an abandoned cellar near . re the skeletons of five men were and, and they werf thought to be e remains of a party of land-buyers to went to western Kansas in 1880 ■am Pennsylvania, and who mysterisly disappeared They were prob­ ity murdered for their money. Orders •! 0,000 Worth of Flowers. St. Louis, Dec. 9.—Count von Gon•.•rd, who is soon to wed Miss Busch, ...tighter of the St. Louis brewer, arved Saturday from Germany. Tho ,-oapectlve bride's father, who pro­ . >ees to eclipse in magnificence the ' underbilt-Marlborough wedding, has . ready ordered $10,000 worth of New York, Dec. C.—Peter Maher. ;.ampion heavy weight of the world, • fddle weight of the world, were jttohed Thursday to fight to a finish *r ar El Paso, raao, Tot, in, between oetween February aeoruary •ad February IS. The puree to be Omaha, NeK, Dee. 9.—Tbe jury in e case of George Morgan, accused of e murder of Ida Gaskill, a girl 11 renMot fttd'ng Morpui frailty and I letter dewin'.ive has the roll of recognirrd ___ ic presidential aspirant* been aa abort aa it is at tbe present time. Previous to the congressional elect-ions of IfflM the men “mentioned” for the aahdidacy included Hill,Carlisle,Steven­ son, Boies, Morrison, Baxurd, Russell, Gorman, Whitney. Pattiaon and other*, and a few months ago Cleveland and Campbell were added to thc number. The chances of most of these, however, t* ere .blighted by last year's elections. Campbell, especially during the recent campaign, appeared to be among the moet promising of all lhe aspirants. If he should pull the republican plural­ ity in Ohio down near the normal av­ erage it was generally believed he would sweep the national convention of 1896. But his defeat by tbe largest majority ever, rolled up against a democratic gubernutorial candidate in Ohio except Vallandigham in 1863 has put him out of tbe list of next year’s possibilities. Of course, several names will be pre­ sented In the democratic convention. That party’s nomination was sought even In 1864, when 11 states of the dem­ ocratic region were excluded from the voting, and when democratic chances in the rest of the country,-even before the military victories in the fall of that year, were the reverse of flattering. Horatio Seymour would have accepted the candidacy in 1864 ns he did in 1868, when the strife for it was about a* active as if there had been any prospect that the candidacy would be worth anything. Pendleton wanted the nomination which Seymour received, and so did Hancock, Hendricks, and probably Chase. In 1872, when the candidacy, as most of thc level-headed democrats could see, was a barren honor, Trum­ bull, David Davis and Thomas F. Bayard would have accepted it if it were offered to them.. In all the other canvasses since the war democratic prospects were bright and the nomination was eagerly sought. The democracy will have no difficulty The galleries of the New York in securing a candidate in 1896, yet the stock exchange thronged with specta­ doubt as to who the party will put up tors the other day watching what ap­ ic. aS great as if it were sure of victory. peared for a time to be a panic similar If the republican tidal wave were ab­ to the occurrences when the Read­ sent, and if the result of the election in ing went into the hands of a receiver New York in 1894 had been different. or when the cordage trust went to Hill probably would be nominated on smash. Acting Chairman McClure re­ the first ballot. Now. though, he is ont turned from a late luncheon to find that of the reckoning. Nobody thinks of him bedlam hud taken possession ‘of thc in connection with next year's nomina­ exchange. Several groups of frantic tion. The third term talk, of course, men were tumbling over one another means nothing, so that Cleveland’s name in a frantic scramble to capture half will not go before thc convention. Gor­ a dozen footballs which had been mys­ man. Pattison, Boies, Rtcvensdn and teriously dropped from the galleries, Russel) are out it the race. Morrison us if no one knew how it al) happened. has some friends, but’ unfortunately, Chairman McClure mounted the plat­ none of them live in Illinois, and his form and pounded the desk vehemently chances of getting that state’s delega­ with the gavel, but it made do more WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN tion are poor. Bayard will hardly be impression than so many raindrops. seriously considered. The fact that Several times the-balls were kicked to Kentucky is a doubtful state may help a great height, shattering some of the Carlisle’s chances somewhat, but he shades of the electric chandeliers. hardly feels sanguine. Perhaps, after all, Whitney will be the nominee, al­ exclaimed the chairman. But the naaye though his prospects of being.able to Public iDtarest will steadily increase. iuid the disappoluunent o.* the men whoee votes turned was lost in the scramble, and it was im\ carry his state are decidedly unpromis­ the Ncaie at the law elect tou. with the results under the sdml .Btrntlon they elected. will mstpossible half of the time to tell which the camyiugn the moet Intnutcly exciting lu tbe history of the country. ' ing. For the first time in 12 years one was singled qut by the chair for there is profound unceratinty as to who discipline. the democracy will select for a presi­ A little later in the afternoon some dential standard-bearer. — St. Louis the leading Republican family newspaper of the UniU-d Suter, will publish all the political more balls were thrown down from news of the day. interesting to every Atnurtcan ritison n»gardletu> of party affiliations. Globe-Democrat. ♦he balconies, and there was a second Also general news tn attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the--new* of ti.»woridran agricultural department second to none in the country, market rejxirto which an inning, small parties being formed to recognized authority, fascinating short stories, complete In each number, the cream of rhe rush, tackle and punt the balls. The Walking Ooti Thousand Mllai to Chareh. bunicrons papers, foreign and domestic, with their beet comic picture*, fashion plates an* The history of Canada, especially its elaborate descriptions of woman** atrtre. with a varied and aUracliw department of hou eh. ;. visitors in the balconies joined vigor­ InteresL The "New York Weekly Tribune" Is an Ideal family paper with a circulation larger ously in the applause, aud added much earlier history, preserves the story of than that of any other weekly publication In the country issued from the offlee of a dally. Large to the animation of the Hcene. The many a deed of heroism and devotion on clianges are being madrtn Itsaeuita, tending to give It greater life and variety, and especlalkr more Interest to the women and young people ot the household. reaction will come when the members the part of Christian missionaries who will have to step up and pay their fines, worked and }>erished among the In­ dians, but there are few stories which {or A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid jpurna! an.lithe BANNER as 20 or more will have to do. reflect so much credit on Indian piety FINDS H?S LONG-LOST GIRL. as that published from Quebec. Mon­ tagu ais and Eskimos came from the southern shore of Hudson straits to wor­ Sarglcsl Operation. Ami McLeod has discovered his long- ship in the province of Quebec. This in­ lost daughter, whom he never had seen, volved a tramp on foot of 1,000 miles. in the person of Mrs. George R. W’eller, No pilgrimage in the middle ages was Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to of Georgetown, living ten miles from ever made in circumstances of greater Grand Rapids. McLeod married and hardship. The citizen who is loath tc almost before the honeymoon waa over walk a block to church along a smooth, enlisted and went to war. At Mission dry pavement ought to think of these Ridge he waa wounded in the head and Indians plodding 1,000 miles through left for dead on the field and was re­ an inhospitable country, through for­ Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geb. \V. ported dead and mourned as such by ests, across rivers, mountains aud lakes, Best, Room 2, Tribune building. New York City, and a sample his family. He fell into kind hands and to render a duty they owe to their re­ copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. revovered his health, but could remem­ ligion. Turkey, has been received in Boston checked apron, with school satchel and from a correspondent, who says that . lunch basket, the young Wife of Gen. the city is quiet and the government is . Cassius M. Clay, the octogenarian sage tryiug to reassure the people. But, he of White hall, mux* be seen every week­ adds, it did that prior to the massacre, and the people arc in a state of nerrous day morning with the other children on her way to school to the little unpre­ pxaic. The correspondent contlnnee: tentious one-room schoolhouse near her -AbOut 1W bone., and .boot L500 .bop, palatial home. were plundered of all that wu in them, Whan the general married her last S’lKS™™ .S’.SrtR' Tojr tn ere were many strangers in the city, spring she waa only 15 years old. and but 1( „lt bo n(<r n lt n,, her parents having been of the hum­ passed.............. It. The number of wounded In the hospital Is over 100. and many remain in blest class, she bad no opportunity to hiding. The very large proportion of killed acquire an education. In domestic demonstrate the fact that the attack was economy, however, she was an expert, with Intent to kill "The present condition of the people la knowing how to milk, make butter, as bad as that of the SassAun people after cook and attend to the house. the massacre. There no houses remained Since their marriage, however, the but the people could get to districts where they could be housed and scantily fed. old general, who owns one of the most Her* no district has escaped and thc magnificent places in and .Lorin from vUlavu ot lb« outlrtn* dta1 , " Kentucky, “ trtct. are heartrandtag. The attack Mama Ure* ,u “choUrly eaae with hla hooka, to have been almost universal and bloody, 'pictures and paper*, has been trying to T‘“’a,?'"n ■’’••'■'''Uon ot peopertr that „e»n her from her former plebeian could not be removed will be very marked. . . . . . Boxes and other furniture were split, and ways and make her a congenial com­ provisions that could not be carried away panion. With thia end in view he has were destroyed. Vickies and preserves had several governesses at White hall were emptied into flour boxes; beets, po­ tatoes, flour and other provisions were the past summer, buMuspecting the last one. It is said, of trying to prejudice plied tn tho middle of the floor and tram­ pled Into pulp. his wife against him by telling her that "In Erseroum alone there are between 2,000 and 1,000 people destitute of fuel, she was too young and Handsome for bedding and food, and the majority have her gray-bearded partner, he dismissed only the clothes they have on their backs. her, starting his wife to the common The remnants of the villages are even worse off. Seventy-five thousand dollars school near by, presided over by a Miss were to have been expended In Bassoon Tudor, a very accomplished teacher. this winter. The Sassoun affair is forgot­ The general, it is said, is as foolish ten In this thousand-fold more dire calam­ over his young wife now as when they ity that has befallen the'country. •The wave started at Constantinople were married, and has one of his armed and has so far swept through Trlbixondc. retainers to accompany her to and from Balboort. Erzlngan, Erseroum, Bltlfs, Harpoot and most of the Intervening dis­ school. She is said to be very bright, trict* Aside from the cities that have suf­ and obeys her aged husband with filial fered* are Vegung at the west, Kemakh. submission, never going away from the Erslngan, Tcrjan, Balboort, Kooroo Chai. Ezroomslaln, Koepoo. Passen, Kharoos. house without asking bis' leave. Her Alashglrd and Byasld. The entire round name is Dora, but in speaking of her province has been deluged In Christian to his friends he invariably calls her blood and the bulk of Christian property his “peasant wife.” plundered or destroys^." BROKERS BECOME .BOYS AGAIN.' HOLDS THE RECORD. The Empire State Kxpreea the World's Faateet Passenger Train. Buffalo. N. ¥., Dec.. 5.—The Empire State express on the New York Central railroad, after two futile attempts to reduce the running time between New York and Buffalo, succeeded Wednes­ day in wiping out all previous records by making the schedule time 531-3 miles per hour and arriving at the G rand Cen1 tral depot, this city, with five minutes to spare. I f there was any doubt a bon t the question, this demonstrates beyond dispute that the Empire State express is the fastest long-distance train in the world. The Empire State express now bolds tho world’s record as tbe fastest regu­ lar passenger train. The speed of the beat trains of foreign nations is: Eng­ land, 51.75 miles per hour; Germany. _51.25; France, 49^8; Belgium. 45.04; Holland, 44.73; Italy, 42.34; AustriaHungary, • 41.75. America now heads the list with 53.33 miles per hour to the credit of the Empire State express. NAVIGATION CLOSES. Chicago, Dec. 9.—At noon to-day navi­ gation on the lakes for the season of 1895 closes. The volume of lake busi­ ness in all lines of traffic except grain from Chicago has excelled all previous records. Marine men call it a reason­ able season because of the steady rise from extreme depression to extreme activity. ’ In navigating the great lakes the lives of 58 seamen were lost during the season. Few of them were lost in wrecks. The most serious loss of life was the foundering of the Canadian steamer Africa on Georgian bay in Oc­ tober. By far the larger number of lives lost were from sailors falling overboard or Into the holds of their x easels. Forty-three boats valued at $778,700 and measuring 20,195 net tons w ere lost. Twenty-three of them went ashore, nine foundered, four were burned and seven went down after col­ lisions. DENIED TO DURRANT. Tho Famous Murderer Is Refusod a New Trial. San Francisco, Dec.7.—Judge Murphy Friday morning denied the motion for a new trial in the case of W. S. T. Dur­ rant, convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, and ordered that he be turned over to the warden of San Quen­ tin penitentiary to be kept until the date has been fixed for passing sentence upon him. Judge Murphy said he ap­ proved the verdict of tlife jury, it being the only one that could have been ren­ dered under the circumstances. The defense gave notice of an appeaL Kalispell, Mont., Dec. 5.—T. B. Bick­ ers, one of the A. R. U. men arrested at the time of the attempted strike or­ dered by Boy Goodrich November 4. was found guilty in the district court of de­ stroying property and interfering with the Great Northern road aud sentenced to six months in tho county jail. Colombia, S. C., Dec. i.—A negro named Isom Kearae, and his aged moth­ er, charged with stealing a Bible from a church near Broxton Ford, were whipped to death with a strap by a mob. The young man's wife waa also terribly whipped. Alton, Ill., Dec. 5.—Because he was old and useless and would not be a bur­ den upon others, Conrad Beck, aged 81 for # \ '" “7 M ~------- ' a Arisen of Al­ * )de ton, committed suicide Wednesday by hanging himself to a beam at his board­ ing house. Pueblo, Col., Dec. 9.—H. BL Palmer, a brother of Senator Palmer, of Illinois, dropped dead in thc street here Satur­ day. He served with distinction dur­ ing the war and was 60 year* old. 15 THE LARGEST PIECE Of &0 □□Tobacco Sold For IO CENTS THE NHHE OE THE NEXT President oi we 76’ states The New York WB6kio Tribune OF NOVEHBER 4TH, 1896. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 CAfH IN ADVANCE. THE PANNER ber nothing of his early life. Some time ago a young physician examined him, found a depression in the skull nnd performed an operation. It was a success and McLeod’s memory of other days returned. He went back to his old home and at the same time that he learned that his wife was dead he discovered that he had a daughter. Thrpugh correspondence and advertis­ ing he finally located her. She is the wife of a well-to-do farmer. The other day her father called upon her. The old man Is in comfortable circumstances. CRIPPLED BY PRAYER. U. adopted resolutions denouncing the •bcw woman's Bibiu” , Catarrh IrrltaUon. Tbe part of Ibe Daul pauaxee affected by Catarrh Is always Uie membrane ot tbe nose, and In a common cold this- ean be seen to be reddened end frequently corered with muoons. This diseased surfsee can be so readily seen, tbst any inexper­ ienced observer, In a good light, can see tho dtressed membrane tn tbe nose. Itater on tbe dlsesse can be seen In tbe throat, after Itjhaa passed through the natal pas­ sage, and back and down the throat to the tonsils, which are enlarged, and tbe sur­ rounding membrane Is reddened and filled with little pale white elevation,. This I, The first instance on record of the constancy of prayer having a bad ef­ fect Is reported from Fairmount, in Chattanooga, Tenn. A revival has been going on there for several months. Bev. W. F. Levy has been tbe moat realous worker in the caae. He believe* in praying nearly all the time-. For three months he has spent from three to four, hours a day on his knees. Now he is laid up in bed unable to walk, and Dr. XV. T. Fain, of Chat­ tanooga, who was called to see him, is authority for the statement that he in­ jured himself by throwing himself on his knees too much and staying there too long. yet an uncomplicated simple catarrh which can be readily and surely relieved by the application of Pretrlnger’s Catarrh Balm.c If this Balm be applied to the His serene highness, while on a tour of inspection, was shown over a prison, aays the Hamburger Nachrlchten. On entering the cell of a notorious crim­ inal, the latter jumped up from his plank bed and said: “May I offer you my place?” nasal passages, will yield to treatment over night, but after the disease has extended beyood tbe nasal passages and Into the CblMM War God. China has a war god to whom they have burned incense from time im- protect vigorously against BECAUSE. membrane of the nose In such a quantity that Itjcan be drawn back Into tbe head, the whole ot the diseased surface above described will be bathed with this healing ointment, aud such an application repeat­ ed twice a day. wlU apeedlly effect a euro even if chronic catarrh aa above described. Tbe length of time required for tbe treatmsnt of simple, uncomplicated catarrh, will vary with th. Mage at wbleb lhe treatment Is begun. A simple cold In tbe head, where tbe disease Is confined to tbe throat, it may require from ten days to two weeks of treatment to thoroughly re­ lieve tbe ooodltton. This Balm costa but fifty cents and can be had at any drug store, or Preulnger Bros., Cbemlslata, Daytoo. Ohio, who manufacture this rente dy, wlH sand same <m rend*. of price, or a small sample for a Is stamp. THE INTER OCEAN ------------------- a the------------------------ Must Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. ™nil. DA|!.V (witbout Sunday). $6.00 pcryeu $8.00 per yea. i tKMS DA,LY <*“” Sunday)... Ei’ MAIL |ThLWkly Inter Ocean .JO A S A NEWSPAPER THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of tbe times In r’l A ““r,"£ ALL T"“ The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY the taally. o< it»kte4. .. i nu .P^,TICi^XY ** RBPUBUCAN, aad rivee Its readers tbs benefit U thr <* an Uve political topics. > aBsa fives tbea THE NEW’. Ol wqkuu. IT IS A TWELVE-RAGE PAPER. the V .STER tJF Ai MIApiHO TO PtPT.n FAUTH E*"- ‘ COfinERCiv D IS-Ben ER IN THAN AN' THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago 'THE BEST IB, AYE, THE CHEAPEST.' AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND 8UB8TITUTES FOR SAPOLIO �Hasting- Banner, Last spring the nine year old son of Le­ ander Bhafer, who Uvea near Otsego, fell Thursday, Dec. 12, 1895. upon a rusty nail which penetrated his hand. Tbe wound healed but blood poison W. R. COOK. Local Editor. has set in and now It is thought that the little fellow must loose his hand and pos­ sibly bis arm to save his life. BUSINESS CARDS. T E BARRELL. W. W. POTTER. J. BARRELL * POTTER. Attorneys at Law. Office over Hastings City Bank. Collectiocs •rumptly attended to, and general taw bnstnera ransacted. When Edward Day, of Kalamazoo, died his friends believed that he was without A. LAMPMAN, . D. D. S. Al! kinds of Dt-ntal work done carefully and i>A<mptiy. Local Anesthesia, gas or chloroform vtven. Office over Fhiu Smith’s Badtet Store, boura 8 to 12 and 1 to X J. C. 1.AMPMAN, M>p/ Office with W. A. L&tupman, calls promptly answtrod. special attention given to ntting trusses and treating Hernia or Rupture for radical cure. The majority of cases can be permanently cured without a surgical opera- complaining becaoae they think he had a lot more which they did not get. W means. Afler bis death a waliett con­ taining 8500 In bills and 850 In gold was found. Now some of his relatives are During Congressman Milnes’ service at Lansing as state senator and lieutenant­ governor much interest was occasioned by the fact of the close resemblance exist­ ing between himself and Dr. Baker, of the state board of health. Now that be has entered upon a larger political experience in congress he finds another double there. This Is Gen. Harrison, of Alabama, who i < A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral V• Director. A Fine Hearse at all Funerals. No extra succeeded William C. Oates, now governor of Alabama, when the latter retired from ■barge for embalming. Delton, M ch. congress last year, Gen. Harrison, al­ । 1 R. BISHOP, though a very young man, was a distin­ ' . Attorney at Law. guished officer In the confederate service. Office in Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence :,roconr. All business promptly attended to. There are soriie wily farmers living near Special attention given to collections. Owosso. yA New Haven man sold a load aw and collection office of ot bay to A. L. Northway, who deputized J. M. SMITH. an employ to see about its delivery. When Collections made in all parts of the state the barn was reached a man crawled out of Conveyancing a speciality. Special pains the hay and made his escape. When the taken in drafting contracts, chattel mort­ gages and wills. Woodland, Mich. farmer called for his pay he was asked about the man concealed in tbe load, and dward Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. at first appeared Innocent, but on close Arthur 0. Denison. questioning wilted and acknowledged that TAGGART. KNA1TKN & DENISOlL he had adopted this scheme to help pay ex­ LAWYERS. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Co. Bldg,, penses. The weight of the extra man was Grand Rapids, Michigan. estimated at 100 pounds, and the farmer [ AMES A. SU < ^ZF.Y. received a check for the load less that J Attorney at law, amount Hastings. Mich. Thursday morning, during the tempot’ractictti in all courts of the state. Col­ lations promptly attended to. rary absence from home of B. F. Randall L E « Physician and Surgeon, Delton, • Mich. Office In residence, one block cast of depot. a. a c. h. barber . Physicians' and Surgeons. Calls in city or county responded to with promptness, day or night H A. SHELDON, Abstract and Real Estate Office. Abstract Block. Hastings. Money to loan on Ecru Estate Real Estate «old ou comm Union. General contevanclug. Having a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ oiled from the Records, can furnish complete AbM’JSCtS. , P • HIUP T. COLGROVE, Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith A Colgrove.) (Office in Unioa block. Hastings.) ••riwtlces in al! tbe courts of tho state. P 4 E. KENASTON, A. Attorney at Law, (Over J. S.Goodvi ar & Oo.’s store.) Practices 1 u all courts of the State. Collections .iromptiy attended to. R. Ti MMERMAN. Homcepathlc Phy siclan and Surgeon. Office over Koger’-5 grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS. 1 nis week, 86 quire?. • The Michigan club banquet will be held in Detroit Feb. 21, 1890. cent Letter. Mrs. Mary Alexander, of Piper City, W, DeWitt’s Little Early Risers for bilious­ writes: “My health had been falling for ness, indigestion, constipation. A >mallplll, a prompt cure. W. EL Goodykak. seven years. The doctors pronounced my Dauiei Frazier, ex-president of Constan­ case one of bronchial catarrh. I could gel tine and a prominent democrat, is dead. no hope of recovery from any of my p^alOne Minute Cough Curt is a popular cians. My friends urged me to take Pe-ruremedy for croup. Safe for children aud na. At this time I was confined to my •dulta. w. H. Goodyear. A tter taking one bottle of Pe-ru-na I The Presbyterian Sunday School at Mil­ was able to ait up and the a welling on my ford has recently given to Alma College a body and limbs began to disappear. When 830 scholarship. * 1 bad finlHbod tbe third bottle I was en­ Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt’s tirely well and felt as well as ever in my Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When life. I can heartily say that I believe Pe­ promptly applied it cures scalds and bums Without tbe slightest pain. ru-na saved my life." W. EL Goodyraii. Catarrh attacks any part of tbe human Bay Port, in Huron county^fwill have a system. Not only are the bead and throat bank, which will be operated by tbe Bay liable to catarrh, but all other parts of the Port Mercbantlle company. organism may be affected by it. There Is. One Minute Cough Cure is rightly' nam­ catarrh of the stomach, kidneys, liver etc. ed. It affords Instant relief from suffering Pe-ru-ua is an internal systematic remedy, when afflicted with a severe cough dr cold. It acts on the throaty bronchial tubes, and and cures catarrh wherever located. iutfgs and never fails to give immediate re­ An Instructively Illustrated 64-page lief’ W. H. Goodyear. i*ook on catarrhal diseases sent free by the A few' days ago farmers hauled In Pe-ru-Da Drug Manufacturing Company, enough wheat to the Alma roller mills to Columbus. O make 5,000 barrel Is of flour. Hickory Corner*. Very fine winter weather. Surprise parties arc the order of the evening amusements. On Wednesday evening tbe Sabbath School of Roes Center made a surprise for Miss Mary Irving, their organist nnd spent a pleasant evening at her home, aud presented her with a nice chair. Thursday evening the scholars of the Hickory Corners school surprised El win McElwain one of their school mates and report a very pleasant time. On Fri­ day evening tHe Sabbath School at the Tyler school house surprised their superin­ tendent I’. H. Lawrence presenting to him a beautiful plush album for photographs. Thus pass the merry winter evenings. Prof. Hoyt of Battle Creek will hold a musical convention at this place the pres­ ‘ent week in which he purposes to train the vocal talent here. Mrs. Taggett. formerly of tills place, now and wife, of Chester, someone weut to 1a resident of Kalamazoo, visited here last tbelr barn, bitched up a team of mules to a week. pair of bob sleds, and drove away. Upon Cloverdale. Mr. Randall’s return neighbors informed Frank Leonard has returned from near him that the team was driven away, and :Battle Creek where he has been at work. It Is thought that Geo. Deck enlisted In toward Vermontville, and by Frank Myers, regular army last week. a former employ ot Randall. The latter the 1 Quite a number from this vicinity at­ started in pursuit, and in company with ।tended tbe quarterly meeting at Qastleton the deputy sheriff of Vermontville, tracked Ilast Sunday. Mrs. David Thompson has returned them to Vermontville, near Hastings.Knlamo and Carlisle. Here tbe deputy gave from a four weeks visit to Lenawee Co. Mrs. Frank Leonard and Mrs. William up t(>e chase and Sheriff Green took up Chamberlain । have been on the sick list the trail, and followed tbe team to Spring- .but both are better now. Our lakes have peen the resort of port, where lhe fugitive staged ill night. numerous skaters for the past few days. It is quite probable that Myers will soon Campbell Bros, are making alterations be in custody.—Ciuirlottc Lender. in their store to meet the wants of their growing trade. 'X. The old settlers of Allegan and adjolu- 1 Walt Oliver has had lots horse shoe­ ing townships will be pleased to learu that ing to do lately. People know where to the first female white child born in this ।come to get good work done. Judging by lhe teams seen hitched on county is now residing In California, at streets Mosher & Morthland must be Pasadena. She was Miss Janette Prouty, our ' doing a large amount of business. daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. L. S. Prouty, By the looks of things just now two now deceased, and was born Oct. 12, 1884. couple of people near here Intend to com­ near where Otsego now stands. She mar­ mit matrimony in the Dear future, mid they have the best wishes of the commun­ ried W. A. Gibbs, of Kalamazoo, who was ity for tbelr success. a pioneer of Uallfomia.going t lie re in 1850. Wallace McCallum has returned from a In an Item concerning Mr. and Mrs. Gibb*} trip in the south. a Pasadena paper of recent date said: “On bls last visit to the coast, Mr. Gibbs had the pleasured showing his wife the iden­ tical spot ou tbe North Yuba river, near Downieville, where he dug the gold - to Hereafter, changes for advertisements must reach this office Tuesdays at latest IG found the prosperity they have since en.usure Insertion in the issue of the week joyed.*—Allegan Gazette. when brought. The following sensational bit of news 1 am cured since taking Hood s harrapa- comes from Allegau:—The dead body of nils” Is what many thousands are saylne. Il Jacob Osterfeldt lies awaiting burial at the ■elves renewed vitality and vigor. • CIRCULATION • CATARRH CURABLI. Battle of South Gardner. Mara., was told by the dfleum. Hu son had Lung trouble, fol­ low Ing Typhoid Materia, and he spent three hundred end seventy five dollars with doctor?, who finally gave biin up say­ ing: “Your boy won’t live a month.” He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and a few IxHtlee restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says be owes his ’ present rood health to the use of Dr. King’s New Discovery, Stephen A. Molph Being Carried Pro tbe Battle Field. and knows it io benbe best in tbe world for Jung trouble. Trial bottle Free at W. When company H, 8th Ohio Ref H; Goodyear’s Drug Store. ment, started for the War of the Reb< Hon, Stephen A. Rolph, River Sly Frew rill. Ohio, was numbered among the i Send your address to H. E. Bucklen A emits; when next he returned to 1 Co., Chicago, and gel a free sample box of home he was borne on a atretchc Dr. King’s New Life PUIs. A trial will having lost a leg in the battle of Wi* convince you of their merits. These pills cheater, Va.. March 23, ’62. Doric are easy In actiop and are particularly ef­ tbe years following he did not rccov< fective in tbe cure of Constipation and from the shock, privation and expo sick headache. For Malarial and Liver ure incident to army life. In a reoei Troubles they have been proved invalu­ interview he states: “I was stricke able. They are guaranteed to be perfect­ with nervous prostration a year a<r ly free from every deleterious substance which continued for six mouths; and to be purely vegetable. They do not treated with the best physician* I coal weaken bv their action, but by giving tone hear of, but they all failed; Dr. Wbee, to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate ex’s Nerve Vitalizer was recommencethe system. Regular size 25c. per box. on account of it* effectual treatmen Sold by W. H. Goodyear. in similar cases. I could note a chang from the first dose, improvement cor. Backlen’a Arnica Salve The beat salve in tbe world for cuts, tinned with jfe use and four bottles xt ' bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever stored me to perfect health. Couching Irritates tbe delicate organs and aggravates tbe disease. Instead of sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, For Sale by W. H. Goodyear wailing try One Minute Cough Cure. It corns, and all -skin Irruptions, and posi­ helps at once, making expectoration easy, tively cure piles or no pay required. It reduces the soreness and inflammation. is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per Every one likes it. W. H. Goodyear. box. For sale by W. H. Goodyear, the T. W. Brooks bas been engaged an druggist. __________________ manager of tbe Rapid railway, and will very soon be placed in charge. This is going to be a busy mouth at Lansing. The state grange meets next Wife—Here’n an account of a man who Tueadly, with tbe subsidiary meetings of shot himself rather than suffer tbe pangs stockbreeding associations. Then two of indigestion. Husband—Tbe fool! Why days after Christmas the State Teachers didn’t he take DeWitt’s Little Early Ris­ association will hold forth. , The Knights ers? 1 used to suffer as bad as he did be­ of the Grip will meet She last tWo days of fore I commenced taking these little pills. tbe year.> . W. H. Goodyear. We know of but one community in the A Catholic church, valued at 815.000 was dedicated in Deerfield township, Llv- world where dyspepsia is practically un­ known, and that is tbe Shakers or Mount 1 ngston county, yesterday. Lebanon, N. Y. These good people have No excuse for sleepless nights when you been studying lhe subject of digestion for can procure One Minute Cough Cure. iThls over a hundred years, nnd that they un­ . / Every where. Compete: wilt relieve all annoyances, cure tbe most derstand it pretty thoroughly, Is evidenc­ severe cough and give you rest nnd ed In Hie foregoing fact. Their Digestive strength. Can you afford to do without It? Cordial Is the safest and best rethedy in eatu for such positions at the Grand Rapid* Bu W. H. Goodyear. cases of indigestion that we know of. A iness College. Shorthand, and Normal School. For Catalogue, address AParish, Prop Ice has formed nearly twelve inches trial little can be had through your drug uHt fur tbe trifling sum of 10 cents. thick on the mill pond at Pinckney. Ixxral Thu Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies lee men are preparing for n harvest. ___ the system with food already digested, and If suffering with piles, it will Interest at the same time aids the digestion of oth­ you to£tnow that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel er foods. It will almost instantly relieve Salve will cure them. This medicine is a the ordinary symptoms of Indigestion, and specific for all complaints of this character no sufferer need to be told wbat these are. and if Instructions (which are simple) are carried out, a cure will result We have l>axol Is the best medicine for children. tested this in numerous cases, and always Doctors recommend it in place of Castor with like results. It never fails. Oil. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. ' XV. H. Goodyear. The Athens flour mill, for some time running but five hours a day on account of low water, is now running on full time. The Southern Michigan Telephone com* pany. with its main office at Athens, now has over forty different offices throughout that part of the state. ‘Grin Llk® m Cheshire Cat." What We Offer You , “Well, well! Didn’t ever hear of a ‘grin ilke a Cheshire cat?” Why, you see, a Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, man down in Cheshire had a cat that grin­ Cold In Head, Hay Fever, go to the drug­ ned and grinned until there was nothing gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ left of the ca| but the grin, just as some tury Catarrh Cure. No danger of being scrofulous people, who don’t know of Dr. humbugged. Relief in five minutes and a Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, get a positive cure^ Sold by Fred L. Heath. cough and then cough and cough until there is nothing left of them but tbe M. J. Bruce and L. Wood, of Athens, cough.” nursed several trees on the sidewalk line The Golden Medical Discovery is lhe In front of their homes. The trees flour­ most effective, antl-bllious. anti-dy speptlc, ished and until a fe.w years ago pushed Banfield. strength-giving remedy extant For weak their topmost boughs into the air at least lungs, lingering coughs, spitting of blood, ICO feet. With strength came ingratitude David Stiles went to Battle Creek Mon­ scrofula sores, pimples and ulcers, it is a and roots were sent into tbelr protectors’ day. wonderful and efficacious remedy. Send 6 cellers, knocking stones out of the ceiler Henry Wlekwlre and our Postmaster. cents in stamps fot a Book (100 pages) on walls. The trees are now on top of the A. E. Bresee went to Hastings Tuesday. these diseases and their cure. Address owners’ wood piles. • Mrs. Ed Tungate is on tbe sick list. World’s Dispensary Medical Association. The Ladles Aid Society meets with Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y. If the linby I* Cutting Teeth. Shumaker Hits week. Be sure and use that old and well tried Ed Tungate went to Nashville this week. Dr. Pierce’s Pellett’s cure constipation, remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup His niece returned with him. for children teething. It sooths the child, piles, sick beadache, and indigestion, or Miss Bernice Fisher commenced her aoftens-the gums, allays all pain, cures winter term of school in the King district dyspepsia. wind colic and Is the best remedy for Monday. Men have flocked to Marquette from St. diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Irv Brunney has 400 nice plump heads Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to get work of cabbage which he offers In exchange for on tbe proposed new railroad, but as the A Schoolcraft boy speut a night in jail a good farm, horse, cow. or boot-jack. contractors are doing little as yet. and the for doin’ nothin' but snowballing people on weather is very severe, there is consider­ the street Shades of Patrick Henry! and able suffering reported. It is reported For Christmas and New Year holidays, that employ ment agencies are considerably is this a free country ? the C. A W. M. and D. L. A N. lines will to blame. •The Common People,” sell tickets at one and one-third fare for As Abraham Lincoln called them, dn not car-' round trip on Dec. 24, 25. 31 and Jan. 1st, Vacation Time. argue aixait their ailments. What'they all good to return until Jan’y. 2nd. 1896. Is at hand and Is gladly welcomed by all, to want is a medicine that will cure them The Geo. DkHaven, G. P. A. especially those whose duties In life have simple, honest, statement, “I know that Hood s caused them to greatly run down their Sarsaparilla cured me." Is tho best argument tn favor of tills medicine, and this Is what many Canadian Holiday Excursion*. sy stem to meet the requirements, physical thousands voluntarily say. The C. * W. M. and D. L. A. N. rail­ and mental, forced upon them. With* wit*. ways will sell excursion tickets ou Dec. these, and others, -whether at home, at the Hood’s Pll'-s are the best afterrttnner pills, as­ 19. 20, 21, to Canadian points, at one fare sea shore or In the country, that some sist digestion, cure headache. 25c. for round trip. Return limit Jan’y. 9tb. thought be given to dlet.and as further as­ EPPS’S GOGOfl BREAKFAST—SUPPER. •■By a thorough knowledge of the natur laws which govern thr operations of digestl and nutrition, and by a earefull application • the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, M Eppa has provided for our breakfrat nnd sv per a delicately flavored beverage which n>. eave ub many heavy doctor bills. It is by U judicious use of such articles of dirt that atxatltution may be gradually built up xnr Rtrong enough to remrt every tendency to d: ease. Hundred* of subtle maladies are flo» ing around us ready to attack wherever the: is » weak point. We may eocnpe many a ta> shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified wl pure blood and a properly nourished trama’ Civil Servlet-Gazette Made Simply with bo’ Ing waterw milk. Sold only In naif pom. tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAttks EPPs x co. Ltd. Homcpopatb ■ Chemists. London. England. nwIrelCa.Mi bome of hia father-in-law. four miles south I he hotel at Bellevue has been re-open­ west of Oakland. Six years ago Osterfeldt came from the Netherlands and settled on ed.Chas. Whitney, of Byron Center, paid a farm near here where he married. He about $150 costs and fine in Allegan coun­ had considerable property and was thought ty for violating the local option law. to be a most exemplary man. He was as­ H. B. Bryan, formerly editor of the sessor in the district in which be lived. Charlotte Leader, has moved south to ac­ Two years ago he mortgaged his farm, sold cept a good position with tbe Bankers his stock, and In company with the girl who had worked In his family, departed Guarantee Fund Life Association. for parts unknown. Sunday night he The Mayor of Charlotte recently suspend­ staggered Into the home of his father-in­ ed the City Marshal for one week. At a law, and fell dying upon tbe floor. He re­ subsequent meeting the council re-installed vived however, to give an account of bls him, when the officer got up and read his wanderings. The family refuse to say 1896. Ask agents for full Information. sistant to nature, a good building-up med­ resignation. Geo. DkHaven, G. P. A. icine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla had best be anything alwut tbe affair, save that Jacob MORTGAGE SALE. Ex-Gov; Luce id being talked of for reported to. If the digestion Is poor, liver had walked 170 miles without food. Tbe Default having been made tn the conditions deranged and frequent headaches seem to in Memory of Mrs. Afton Bmith. President of the Agricultural College at of a certain niortyfoa- made-by attending physician says that he died fro» be the rule. Hood’s will change all this singer and "H® *£*»* to Cf’arl” ' God again baa called a Mother. Lansing. Kx-Presldent Willits, of that Broken tbe tenderest Earthly tie and enable everyone to return to their aaled April 7tb A. D-. 1WW. *f»*l exhaustion. Haw her work on earth was finished. ot the Register of Iteeds. lor the County institution, U also mentioned for the same home and business In a freshed state of office Ct Rarrv and Staxe ot Michigan, on the Oth day Called her bome to dwell on blgb. Some fiend attempted to kill of seriously position. The board will make no ap­ jnlud and bodily health.______ ot April A. D. 1888 in Uber 20 of Mortgages, pn \ Her morning sun has set atnoon. page 424. which said mortgage wow duly as­ Injure Wm. St. Clare last Tuesday , eve ­ pointment till January 7th next. She had just pasted her youthful bloom. The Harbor Springs snow plow beats signed by Charles A. Dibble to Kmlly D. Jmtning between 6;80 and 7 o’clock. Mr. St E’er death had marked her tor his prize and aald A-wIgnment duly recorded in the ’em all. Every time It snows a bushy pine wick A company of Chicago people have And wo dally saw her waste away. office of the Register ot Deeds for Barry Count>. Clare Is running the blacksmith shop on tree is cut and an Indian Is hired to draw Michigan in Liber 43 o! Mortgages °”.p*e ’2* bought 600 acres of swamp land near Hop­ How cruel seems tbe hand of death. It over the side walks. Tbe natives all on the 3rd day ot Deccml»er IBM. on which martWater-st. near tbe bridge and has been It deals the blow, we are bereft, there Is claimed to be due at the date of perton and organized a stock company to We shall meet agalu with friends so dear. fight to see who will pull It, and the white g»ge doing work at prices considerably below notice lhe sum of eight hundred four We have these words our hearts to cheer. man has to “clear the track” when the this be known as the Chicago Garden Com­ Dollars and forty seven cent a. and an attorney » those charged by his fellow blacksmiths, feeof twenty five Dollars provided for in raid snow plow comes. — Harbor Spring* Liar. When our work on earth Is done. pany. A large amount of garden was mortgage, and do suit or procerdlnirs at law Our lives are spent and heaven won. which Is the reason assigned for the as­ hav-UK been instituted to recover lhe moneys raised last year and this year the ground We’ll clasp her bana 0° * better shore.. secured by said mortgage.w mpMt . sault He was working at hla forge on And be glad to know the sufferings o er. will be planted to mint Hasting*, - - Mloh. nUl'S inwltl’ mmwjU><1 ths ^t.ttbe evening named when tbe attempt on You ms 01 Father. Bister, Brother, A disastrous fire visited Allegan Wed­ his life was made. Some person unknown But in afflictions lonely hour. of Moren A. D. 18B6, alten o ’ clock in the fore ­ nesday night causing a loss of 8100,000. to him threw an explosive, he thought It to There is no vote® like Mothers. SURPLUS, >17,000.00 w>» *<»*<, •>» neon, I shall aell at Jhiblic Auction tothe high­ Tbe Chaffee house, tbe finest block in the be a dynamite cartrig?, which struck him She has left a kind companion, est bfdder st the North front doorot the Court Faithfully be tried tbe hand of death House Id tbe city of Hastings being the place was the scene of tbe fire and was and burst, knocking him against lhe forge to stay. place where thc Circuit Court for Barry Counrt MichiganBut It was all of no avail, 1* boidenj. the premtaes described In raid totally destroyed. There were seven cutting his wrist badly, and setting fire to For she must paw away. mortgage, or so much thereof as may benecea stores on the ground store aud tbe two up­ his vest, which was consumed after he got sirvtoDav the amount due on raid inortme. Open for buslnen. Oaf. IB, IWB. it was sad to give her np. wi3i eight per eent. Interest and al) legal costs, ItwMlndreda bitter eup. , per stories were occupied by renters. It off. It s$ems miraculous that Mr. 8twaet her with an attorney ofre , omcE«s. But wejnuat bend to the chastening rod A new mllll.r, onrenlrellon. to be oora- Dollars covenanted for therein, tbe premises Three firemen were seriously burned, but Olalr escaped with so little Injury. H was For it has been tbe will of God. Preai tent; - _ , nored ot ex-member, ot tbe etate militia being described In raid mortgage as all that D. G. Roblnonn. Chester Mcoxer. ' l«c Free. a cowardly attack, and tbe perpetrator, if certain piece and narcel ot laotl lying none dangerously. She baa left her father sad and lonely and regular army offle#rt. will be tormed me situate In the Town at Hastings In the CoanDan W. Remold*. CraMm Lonely only tor a little while. WSSS mutsuuot MleblgM. mtb taoo» apprehended, should be punished aa For 30 years D. M. Collins, ot Charlotte, In Grand Kanlde, to act as a eorl ot reserve DIRECTORS: Death tie robbed him of a treasure and de»rrib*d as follows: Dan W Reynold*. W- H. FdgMkL In ease ot war. It Is only part of a move ­ Called away his only child. severely as the law will permlL-zl lleyan payed his regular assessments as insur­ The North tlilrt* acres of the sotita sixty ment started irenentlly tbroulthoul tbe Here* Be comforted dear father of tl?e South Wrst quarter <’* ance on bls household goods. Wednesday Gazette. _ ___________ Thirty three 1331 in Town Three (3) North. With God’s promise be has given. P. T. Colgrove. United Sales. It we are faithful bore on earth. of week before last his policy expired, he Range Eight <s> West yn Recently four convicts were Ipleased jDeafMM C»nnot b« Cured We sb all meet again in Heaven. AasigneeofMortgageeneglected to get it renewed, and Tuesday M~Ue.tWM.utlW e*o"»< th' from Ionia by the governor. When word We shall miss yon darling Mother. OanMj aad ^Iv^K^cfMortg^ot last week be was burned out slick and dLortpotUonoHbewr. TMre ..only » was sent to one of them of his pardon he Mitt your council, miss you for our was found stealing chickens from J <[J Dited Dec. 3rd. tax. clean without a cent of insurance after pay­ w.y to cure <!<•»»«-•. UMltMt 400 that bad been driven inside tbe wails t.tloMl rented W Dreaws >• ewreC by “ ing Insurance for nearly a third of a cen­ Inlamed condition ot tbe moeotu HnlM ot tbe for Thanksgiving dinner. tury. , EMtMhlan Tube. When tbl. tube ret’ nd you hare a rumbllnx «mnd or iinpertoe "Will Reynolds left hia home in Otsego, * the loirei Mraoo * Hamha Mwief » „d«t« It I. entirely etored Prelnere giving his wife to understand that he was , l. the rewilt, aud nntre, the Inflammation can going to Grand Rapids and would return in oe taken out «>d the lube rertored to lu norma day or two. Several days passed and alcordlUao.beartMtwUlbedemwed lower. A petrified clam waa found eighty leet the wife received a letter from him saying beneath tbe surface at Menominee »Dd pre­ sented to the high school raeum. In THuudred Dollars for any mn- town there ere “*“^, ..^1^ that retard progress and might as wellI be CHICAGO,! burled eighty feet la tbe ground — Detroit *co,.T<*do.o. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of - some concern to yon, but not so when you buy it.at the City Bak­ ery. ’Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hof tea and coffee at all hours o the day. Finest line o Confectionery in th city. fl. E. REMKES. FROFK Hastings Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Oastoria. Cm- Bank. in Buying a Piano °r an Organ �— ABSOLUTELY PURE LOWDEN SENTENCED. Additional Local News Al tho reaular meeting of Fitzgerald Post m/behl Dec. 7, 1895. Tbe following comrades were elected to th? offices of this Tn*t for the ensuing year. Commander—James N. Co!tester,' 8 V.-Howell H. Trask. J. V.— Wm. Ream. burgeon—Henry M. Meiritt. Chaplain—Hiram Jones. Officer of the day—Sidney J. Wiley. Quarter Master—Wright Gan Ison. Officer of tbe Guard—Hiram Palmater. Delegate to Stair Encampment­ Traverse Phillips. Alternate—Mlle- Woodmansee. • Saturday forenoon the question of good roads in this vicinity received a big boom In lhe form of au Association being form­ ed, to be known a* the “Good Roads Im­ provement Association." About nine o’c)oc|t 25 business men met. at tbe Bannkk office. Hon. P. T. Colgrove was elected President: Will R. Cook, Secretary and Fred L. Heath, Treasurer. Tbe work of agitating the improvement of the bad roads leading out of this city will be carried on. The purpose of tho organiza­ tion is that there may be a united effort among business men lu this worthy enter­ prise. which has already commenced and which will be pushed as much as possible next year. Monday morning while Albert Limb wa^ driving in tbe first ward towards school with his sister. Miss Jennie Lamb, who is a tgacber in the Union school, bis horse became frightened and ran away. Both occupants of the cutter were thrown out In front of the residence of Chas. Weissert, Mr. Lamb striking tbe iron hitching post in front of the formers house. The hitching post was broken off at the ground and Mr. Lamb badly injured, his jaw being broken and ne was otherwise hurt and bruised. Miss Lnmb was un­ injured. Tbe horse ran down through tbe streets and was finally caught without having received any injury. Mr. Lamb is resting as easily as could be expected, and will soon be around again. A dispatch to lhe Detroit Evening News from Niles, tells of the nnlqut- preparations for death made by Capt. Botham, of St. Joseph, and one of the oldest sea captains on the lakes. An undertaker has complet­ ed a beautiful casket, silver mounted and lined with silk: he has hired carriages and hearse for the funeral and has contracted with A. Black & Son, of thia city, for a tine monument, which fact has been a means of giving our popular marble deal­ ers no little good advertising. In addition to these peculiarities the old gentleman has had his coffin moved into his bed room and occasionally gets into it to see If it fits. The extensive business done by A. Black * Son is still further shown by the fact that they have contracted for a beauti­ ful monument to be shipped to Ohio, which contract was awarded them by Mrs. A. I’. Drake, in competition with many Ohio firms. Friday Dec. 20th. the C. K. 4 S. R. R. will run a holiday excursion to this city, and it low rates are any inducement for people to take lu the excursion than every man, woman and child along the road to the very limits of tbe county ought to take H in. Fares for the round trip will be as follows:— Richland Junction and return 45C. 4 DC. 85c. Delton “ •• 35c. Cloverdale *• “ 90c. Shultz •• •• 15c. Coats Grove *“ “ 10c. Woodland •• “ . 20c. Woodbury f “ 80c. This makes a roundtrip rate of one cent per mile and ought to tie appreciated. Tickets will only be good for one day. Passenger coaches will be put on the morning freight from the sonth,and tickets •will be good either on this freight or the •early morning passenger. E. J. Huffman, We heretofore made mention of the ex­ collent water supply this city has, and of the six flowing wells recently secured by driving six four-inch pipes down to the same vein, or sheet of water, that has furnished tbe city’s supply In tbe past The water from these six four inch pipes wm run Into a ren inch pipe and carried to the main well. Saturday the work was ’finished and tbe water from tbe new sup­ ply was run into the well, tbe water from the ten inch pipe making tbe water in tbe main well boil up, aud sbowiny that there was a terrible commotion beneath, as the water from tbe ten lacb pipe is discharg­ ed late the mln well about six feet from the bottom ot the well. Heretofore tbe fert deep, white now It stands at 17 feet 7 iacbr-. showing that tbe new supply has The waler te furerd Into the well simply '*e pressure from beneath. An air Ltentlary. Saturday afternoon Circuit- Court con­ vened at four o’clock for sentencing. A ianre browd filling tbe court room to over flowing, gathered to bear sentence pro­ nounced on W. O. Lowden, who at the last term of court waa found guilty of forgery. Shortly after four o’clock Messrs Flint, of Hickcry Corners, and Spaulding, of Middleville, both of whom lately plead guilty to the charge of violating the liquor laws, were brought up for sentence, and each was given the alternative of paying •25 fine and $75 costs, or spending six months in jail. Each one was given-a short time iu which to raise the money. After this a motion was made lu a Free­ port case. After a long wait Mr. Ixiwden appeared, accompanied by his dfevoted wife whose saa countenance plain depicted the ter­ rible mental suffering endured by her dur­ ing the long weeks since her husband’s Hight and subsequent arrest. In response to the usual question, the prisoner said he had nothing to say. It was vbry evident that the duty devolv­ ing upon Judge Smith was a tax upon his sympathetic nature-and once he was quite overcome by his emotions. Calling at­ tention to the pain it gave him to discharge his duty he called attention to the trial of <the ckse by which tbe prisoner bad been round guilty. Judge Siniih said that be­ fore the opening of the case he had hoped and prayed that the prisoner might pro­ duce some evidence which would show his Innocence, but be had bad a fair trial, had had excellent legal talent to assist him. and though he was on trial for the very serious crime of forgery, yet he never went on the stand in his own behalf. Judge Smith said that he would uot say that be was guilty, but that with the defense put up he did not see bow any person could sit and listen to both sides without arriving at a verdict of guilty. Judge Smith told the prisoner that the jury bad found him guilty of the crime ot forgery and that he must do his duty in carrying out their ver­ dict He told the prisoner that he thought that a person of his intelligence should be punished even more severely than one not so familiar with the crime; that as a lawjer he should have known better, and as a minister of lhe gospel be should have thought better. The Court told the pris­ oner that it was within his power to sen­ tence hljn to 14 years in prison, but that the sentence ot the Court v ould be that he be Imprisoned iu states prison, at hard labor, for tbe period of six years. During tbe pronouncing of tbe sentence a silence pervaded the room that was al­ most oppressive. Once during tbe sen­ tence by the Court the prisoner gave way to teara,but he soon regained his composure, aud shortly after his sentence was known, commenced to shake bands wilt) several who approached him. Tbe sentence gives general satisfaction nnd the prisoner was taken to Jackson on the evening train Saturday. Of lute we understand that Mr. Lowden claims that he came in possession of that note in this manner. He claims that a man giving tbe name of Thomas Johnson, and residence Leighton, Allegan County, came to ids office one night and employed him (Lowden) to secure ft divorce for him. This stranger, Mr. Lowden claims, gave him thia $350 note signed by Thomae Johnson, and Mr. Lowden claims that he liad never seen tbe mau before, nor has he since. This story, It must be admitted, appears ven’ Improbable but the strange part of the whole case Is that Mr. Lowden didn’t even take the stand In his own de­ fense when be had the opportunity. It seems as if an Innocent man surrounded with all these very damaging circumstan­ ces, and with states prison looming up be­ fore him, would certainly take the stand In hls own defense, and the spirit of earnest­ ness aud fairness, which would emanate from a clear conscience, would go an in­ finitely longer distance towards creating a reasonable doubt in the minds of a Jury, than remaining silent and letting a jury draw its own conclusions. In conversation with Judge Smith re­ garding tbe Lowden case, ,we are more than ever convinced of bls fitness for the high office which be holds. If there Is any person who has the slightest thought that tbe Judge has anything but the kind­ est of feeling regarding Mr. Lowden, they are far from correct. He cannot talk about the affair without showing his deep feeling, and he told the writer that If any­ thing should occur by which Thomas Johnson (the alleged signer of tbe note) should put Id an appearance, or should the history of the note be mode plain, so that it should turn out that Mr. Lowden had been wrongfully convicted, no one would be more pleased to aid in Mr. Lowden’s release than he. He said that It was the most painful duty he had ever met since he had been on the bench, but that be did what be thought was right, aud was as lenient in hls sentence as his judgment would permit, taking into consideration tbe man. bis relations to the business world, and bls character for the past year as disclosed on tbe trial. Speaking of tbe Mugridge and live Otto cases, be said that be did not pass upon the former case, it occurring before he went on the bench. As to tbe Otto case tbe Judge said that the Otto case and the Lowden case were us dlsaimiliar as two cases of the same kind could be. Mr. Otto’s forgery was of a smaller sum. he frankly admitted hls guilt, told bow it happened, settled with the in­ jured party, who asked for hls release. He also had a very strong petition signed by nearly every business man with whom he had dealt for years, and was punished by being in jail quite a long lime after be had plead guilty to tbe charge, and he paid as a fine quite a large sum—sojnewhere about $100, to cover a portion of the costs In­ curred in the case. The Judge said that there were many other things regarding tbe two ewes which would suggest them- for the court to oommrat tm, that would teed to a conclusion that they ought not to Taxes will be received for the townrt) ip of Baltimore at Dowling on December 12, amt 2fi, PricbardvHle 34. at my office on Fridays and at Hastings City Bank on Saturdays. Aucx Edmonds, Treasurer. The McCoy Furniture Co. At McCoy’s ....Old Stand. FURNITURE We desire to call the attention of the people of this city and vicinity that we will soon be on hand with a bran new stock of Furniture, and can certainly please everybody with our styles of carpets. Everything in our stock will lie new, fresh and of the very latest patterns. Years of experience in the Furniture business, and close study pf oi the styles and designs, we believe will enable us to make selections that will please you. Goods are arriving daily. Give us a call when we’re settled. 4 Watches, 4 Diamonds, Sterling Silver, 4 Cut Glass,,nd China.... At a special price for that day. Call and look my stock over... IF. R. FflNGOfiSTj BAKING POWDERS ANALYZED. We can sell you Prof. KcdxJe'* He port Shows thc Purity und Wholesomene** of thc “Royal” Brand. The severe chemical tests to which the various baking powders of tbe market have from time to time been placed have been Saxony yarn, German­ moot valuable to the public In enabling town yarn, ice wool, consumers to discriminate between lhe good and the bad. zephyr, ball silk, wash The latest of these tests’, those by Pfof. silk, knitting silk, silk R. C. Kedzle, of tbe Michigan Agricultural College, are the most important. Prof. balls, silk tassels, stamp­ Kedzie’i extensive work In the examina­ ed linens, hair orna­ tion of the food articles sold in Michigan, carried ou in his official capacity os State ments, etc., at from Analyst, have made him an authority whose reports and opinions will be undis­ puted. It is Indeed fortunate for lhe public that the baking powder in largest use in this community was ascertained by these exliaustlve analysis to be the best and purest AT COST. and of moat wholesome quality. Dr. Kedzie says: “My tests show the : Give w* a call at G. G. Spaihjhxu’h Royal Baking Powder of very superior : Shoe Store. Jefferson St. leavening power and a most commendable preparation. It is a cream of tartar pow­ • No trouble to show goods der ot the highest puritv. containing no alum. lime, ammonia, or any unwhole­ \ and submit prices. some material.” » This important recognition, not only of lasgow urdock tie absolute purity and wholcsomeness of tbe Rojal Baking Powder, but of Its super­ BiuiMimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiMiMMUim iority over other powders in strength aud efficiency as a leavening agent, will add to the already wide popularity of Ibis wellknown article and will be especially grati­ fying to its hosts of friends among the housekeepers. BUSTED Tbe Racket is so full of toys part of tbe plaster has fallen Sunday School Convention. ' off yet it was nut high prices that done it. Tbe semi anuual convention of lhe See their large slock. Hustings and Rutland Sabbath School WHAT SHALL I buy is often thought Association will- be held in tbe M. E. but if you will call at eburch in this city Tuesday December 17, the Racket they will show you enough to commencing at 9 o’clock with lhe follow­ satisfy you that Phln has the most com­ ing program: plete stock of toys.' Notions, Millinery, ^riillinery, Th6MG6ou FurnilureGo What makes a better PRESENT than a nice Pair of Shoes? Speaking o( style, what is more stylish than our new shoe for ladies. It is called 1 Walklno Hats and Sailors ; G & M . -THE NEW WOHAN. We also have the Tokio and the Plain Lace Shoe without the tip. something -different than everybody wears. Serviceable Why of course, that is a settled fact. If they are not, all right we will make them right. You will find us at THAT RACKET MOUXIX'G SX8HIONV.OO ' ’ Devotional Exercises Bev. C. W. .loots Bev. T. Cox Address of Welcome, Morris Burton Kespotw, Singing Reading lug ot o( Minutes Mlnutee Appointment of Nominating Committee Roll Call—Answered by Scriptural Quotations Pap-r. ‘'Dlsctollne In the Sunday School.” Yeckley Sunday School. Discus Ion led by Mrs. D. G. Robinson Singing Object Teaching in Infant Class Mrs. Botutn Discussion led oy Mrs. Carrie Goodyear Singing Report of Nominating Committee Election of Officers Adjournment • AFTKRNOON BKHHION i;30 Devotional Exercises Bev. Wright The Teacher*' Meeting M. I.. Cook Discussion led by Qniniby School Singing An Efficient Superintendent, by State Road School Discussion led by Rev Wm. Hauser. Report of Schools Singl ug Recitation -‘What shall Sunday School Harvest be?" Amelia Goodyear The Bereans Mrs. W. D. Hayes Discussion Singing Open Conference on Practical Points Collection Singing Adjournment No Evkxing Skuiion Each School Is urgently requested to send deleoatoa and report in writing. Delegate! should be ready with Scriptural Quotations. Bunday School Workers and all Interested should attend both of the sessions and come prepared to assist iu the discussions. Society Event*. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. D. and Mrs. H. G. Hayes gave a delightful five o’clock tea to about 80 ot tbelr friends. A delicious menu was served aud a most enjoyable time was uassed. l^ut evening assisted by their husbands they entertain­ ed another large company with pedro. A dainty hinch-was served during the eve­ ning.. The prizes awarded were won by Mrs. E. G. Holbrook and C. W. Jordan. Dress Goods. Fascinators, and most any­ thing else you may call tor and at prices you will have money left. CAN’T HELP IT but we have cu* our • V prices on many of our shoes to make them move more lively. They were cheap before but now tbev are dirt cheap. Phin Smith, * At the Racket. Tbe balance of our trim­ med sample hats are now for sale regardless ot cost. They must be sold In tbe next 15 days if prices will do It. Phin Smith. At tbe Racket. MILLINERY Wear that old ragged dress any longer because you have no time to make a new une but go down to Phin Smith’s and get one of his wrappers. They are just as cheap and fit Just as well. By-the-by ask them to show you some of tbelr Flannelette they are selling so cheap. DON’T Goods such as knives and forks, spoons, nut picks, salts and peppers, chlhl’s knife, fork and spoons etc. They are cheap and warranted 5 years. Puin Smith, Al tjre Racket. The LITTLE RED FRONT SHOE STORE. Woolley & Bronson. A TXTXTJLYJLTTITITXT < Julius Russell WR Milliner,• rood, such „ Hats. Feitben, Flowers, Ribbons. Laces. Velvets, TamO’Sbanta caps aud Millinery novelliee in the latest styles at Russell's. No one In the county can show you as large or as nice a line of handkerchiefs as the Racket. Phin Smith has enough for the whole county but at bis prices they will go., 3 3 3 Worth $8.. W« ■ f I \ We are always iu lhe lead In Dress Goods in styles, Quality and price. Alt • ' woul serget, tweoly five cents a yard Abd 3 S S 2 / i B W £ ’ upward. Jet and fancy colored bead ;trim mings in great variety at RusaellS. Do you want a carpet? We have over fifty different patterns to select from and can sell you an all wool extra super Tapes try or Moquette made aud laid on your floor for less than Grand Rapids pilot*. * g - ' Ri’ssei.l. Ladles silk, kid, and wool mittens, Ice- Worth 80c and 40c per sheet Phin bought a Bankrupt stock and is selling It at 1c. per sheet. want tq cloee out aad will sell them al V9c and put in a glass. <*Phtn Smith, at the Racket A A and desirable Underwear for ladies and Misses a large variety of tbe best goods for the money t ver shown in Hastings at Rusaell’F. SHEET MUSIC PICTURE FRAMES • Ladles Jackets and Capes to close out at reduced prices. All new styles at Russell’s. UNION MEI’AL HANDKERCHIEFS SHOES SERVICEABLE........STYLISH . 1-510 1-3 OFF. • . wool shawls, zephyrs, yarns, fur trimmiu etc. at Russell’s. .' T T T T T T T rT n rT T T T n rT T J L T J t. IW believed that Mr. Otto will not commit tbe crime ot forgery again, but more partienlariy on account of others. Pnoisiiment in the main, he said, is ad­ minister! d for two reasons:—1st as a punishment and to deter the party from tbe commission of crime, and 2nd, as an example to others and to deter them from the commission of crime. The Judge said that it bad .occurred to him that it Is reasonable to suppose, that bad Mugridge been punished, Otto would not have committed the offense with which he was charged, and had OKo been pun­ ished more severely Lowden would not have been where be is to day. At any rate after Otto was released and long be­ fore Mr. Ix>wdeu was charged with, forgery, Judge Smith said that he had come to the conclusion that a man of mature years, aud in lhe full possession of bl« mental faculties,convicted of ao serious an offenie as forgery before him, ought to be, and would be hereafter severely pun­ ished, If not tor his own good, then tor the good of other* and In the Interest of socie­ ty and good morals. But he said that he little thought that it would fall on the sbohldeu iwreonal friend like Mr. Lowden. But having fallen there after a fair nnd Impirtlal trial,'he could do no less than he did. The Judge said In con­ clusion that he hoped be would never be placed in such u position again, and be be­ lieved the chances would be less that he would be, than they would have been had Mr. Lowden been Jet off without punish­ ment. __________________ 3 juiius Kussen. g Julius Russell Flannel for the baby a cloak. It H nice and See it at the Racket EIDERDOWN Society young yeople are looking for­ cheap. ward with much anticipation to the Mas­ querade ball on Dec. 18th. at tbe opera RIBBON is so cheap you will wonder house. Clements orchestra, of Kalamazoo, bow you ever paid tbe old who are great favorites here are to furnish prices for II at Phin Smith’s Racket. the music, and this will be an enjoyable COLD! GOLD!! But you won’t be so if feature of the occasion. you call and buy some of our cruder wear and the prices are the HHating* Market*! lowest Phin Smith, at the Racket. Butter. 13 to 16 FAMOUS If It la not Lhe quality of the groda that lias made Phin Smith’s clothing Bi. store bear the above name WHAT jg JFL Yo?I2nc"' •* "lu ,b« S’® P*r Shirt, and PmU warranted not to rip and Talkrw perlb.,4 ha, nld ,on Mcka. Mu and rnbbera nil winter cheaper than anyone could buy and Wheal, white per bu. en. ha, a larite stock of shoe, left to offer !lay per ton, 7 to is you. , • rant draoaed. 4.00 When you need any call the Famous and see Henry Weltmrand see what he can offer you in suite or overcoats. Phin Smith's cost clothing store. Winter Footwear Cheap 5/lTURbflY, UEC 14, ’95 CLOTHING Beef droned, to 8.00. Heef llvn.XW, Mutton, drowed. 6. Baur, 2JO NECKWEAR Just in. a dandy new line at prices to beat NOTICE FOB HKAK15G OF CLAIMS. tl>«m all. Phin Smith, at the Famous. State of Michigan. Notice U hereby i that UNDERWEAR Just put in our 4th Probate Court lor 3 ibrr A. I). I4M.SIX . _ order to keep up with aUowrtfor «fedl- the wsnte of lhe people. Prices (« what dta-s ItPnix Smith, at the Famous. HATS AND GAPS We will Ml] yoo Felts and Rubbers $1.85 up. Mackinaw Socks and Rubbers $1.70 up. Boys’ Felt and Rubber Goods in pro­ portion. Judge furthMty.and that dMte should Phln 5 a Co. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/422/HastingsBanner_1895-12-19.pdf 9afebdfe9ca22339ebac037e940f6e7f PDF Text Text The best 2 ing medium in ry County. VOL. XXXX. NO. 34 HASTINGS, MICH., DECEMBER 19, 1895. WHOLE NO. 2114 Hastings Banner. Published Thursdays by COOK * BROS., m It’s a Puzzler HASTINGS, MICH CORRESPON DENCE. Cleverdale. To know *1 just what you want GOFFER and NIGKLE PLATED GOODS ROBES AND BLANKETS, GRANITE AND AGATE­ WARE, STOVES, CUT­ TERS, KNIVES, SISSORS AND RAZORS.... *1 !* Is Is Is Is Is And a thousand and one other things that will please you; they’ll last you; aud they’ll be useful and often orna­ mental, Call and see me. «l *1 William Chamberlain aud Frank Leonard have returned from Battle Creek having finished their work near there. Bert McCallum has moved Into the rooms over the hardware store. There was no preaching service Sunday M the minister failed to come. The Sun­ day school elected their officers and teach­ ers for the ensuing year last Sunday, Marshall Bagley was re-elected Bnperintendent, Hiram Payne Secretary, Dugal Campbell Treasurer, John Con ver Chorister Mary Horn Librarian and Ella Mosher Organist Our singing school is a great success and the talented teacher Is being called on to organize schools In various other places. There was a surprise party at the Lake View bouse here one evening last week and it was a surprise In more ways than one. Isaac DeBack and wife, of Orangeville. Wm. Gibson and wife, and Burt McCallum and wife of Cloverdale, were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins last Sunday. J. Laubaugh Is erecting an ice bouse in the rear of bls market John Horn Is drawing brick from here for a new bouse to be built during the coming summer. The township board of Hope issued Last week’s letter. orders for bounty on woodchucks, hawks Mrs. Mutt Russell has typhoid fever, and crows last week to the amount of also Alma Phillips. about fifty six dollars. Lyman Wilcox and wife were at Newton last week attending the Gonld—Bowen South Hustiufw. wedding. Mrs. Will Paton has gone north to join Mr. Lewis and wife of Battle Creek her husband. were in town last week calling on old , We hear that Mr. Gamble is about to friends. * receive his pension. We are very glad to Mr. Allie Young and wife of Battle hear it. They are spending the winter Creek \(sited Mrs. Young’s parents, D. with their sons In Middleville and Irving, Keyes over Sunday.•' and are‘greatly missed in this community. There isn’t a school child In the district Will Hall and wile, of Ohio, are visiting but what attends school which speaks their parents at present, well for the teacher, Webster Hastings. Preaching at the Star next Sunday by Dancing school has commenced at c. Rev. Grigsby. Abbey’s hall. Hear ye those wedding bells? Earl Churchill of Toledo is here to Miss Orpha Martin, of your city, visited spend the holidays with relatives. at C. Osgood’s over Sunday. Jerome Frost has returned from the We hear that Hugh Stiison and family north woods. Everybody glad to see him. will soon move to Hastings. Gq into Ira Van Valkenburg’s Hard­ ware and you will see from one to a dozen things you want to buy right away. We have a fine line of (jhristmas ^Present A'lByrl* IRA VAN VALKENBUR6H CfYYfYTYTTYTraTTmTTYYYTfffO •&> 4k 4b 4b4b 4b 4b 4b 4b 4b 4b 4b -ft’ ■44? A 4 A Cleveland’s Hessage <• WAS LOOKED FOR ■with a great deal of interest. Borne were some satisfied and were not. 4 But a message from Albums, plush, celluloid a business man to the and leather: Bibles of all general public, stating kinds from 20c to $7. I that he is bound to sell his stock of goods at have the genuine BageSter prices that will suit Bible in Oxford binding. the pocket books of I can save you good money said public is always on bibles and no mistake. read with interest by Booklets and fancy Calen­ dars, a nice line that should everyone. to be appreJ want‘to convince be __ seen . _ you that I have got ciated; Toilet Setts and the. line of holiday Trays; Manicure Setts goods that will suit anj Trays; a large variety you in price and as­ in Metal and Celluloid sortment. t have got Cuff and Collar Boxes, everything in the book Traveling Setts, Necktie line from the one cent Boxes and everything that story book to the most goes in that line. The expensive gift book, finest line of Perfume and I have all the new Cut Glass Bottles ever books, juvenile, hie- shown in a town of this tori cal, fiction and poems. SOMETHING NEW in the way of novelties is the Crest Wave Ware and I think I have the only line in town; ask to see it. The line is too well assorted to name every thing but before buy­ ing come and see me. I don't want to carry an article over. 1 know times are hard and I will make my prices suit your pocket books. Come in any time and look me over. size. by all who knew him. The church was filled to Its utmost capacity by friends and relatives who had come to pay their last respects to the deceased. He leaves a' widow, two sons and a host of friends to mourn his death. Rev. Arthur Trott of the M. E. church officiated, and the re­ mains were laid to rest In the Maple Grove cemetry. Miss Jennie Jarrard is reported quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Ed. Perry, nee Lettie Downs, buried one of her children last week, and it is reported that another child Is near deaths door? It will be remembered that Mrs. Perry lost her husband a short time ago. Truly trouble does not come singly. The Ladies Aid Society record another good hit at the home of Mrs. J. K. Wilcox, last Friday. This home has an enviable reputation as a place for a good time. Frank Coats, who moved here a short time ago has moved back to bls old home in Indiana. Fred Fuller commenced bls third term of school in the Quailtrap district last Monday. The Mayo school gave a very enjoyable sociable at the home of Mr. RobL Mayo, last Friday evening. All report a good time and have a good word for Miss Myrtle Meek, the teacher In that district Daniel Jackson who was so foully treat­ ed and robbed of $561.00 last week has so far recovered from the shock as to attend to his business.’ It Is huped and believed that tiie parties who perpetrated the crime, will yet wish that they had been attending to theirs on that fatal night Dec. 3. Ulnda Corners, "- Here’s wishing everybody a Merry Christmas. Fred Weller and sister Carrie, of Jackson are visiting their aunt Mrs. O. W. Crow­ foot Cbas. Serven has moved back from Dakota and will take up his residence at the old home south gf the Center. Don’t forget ' “Bells of Bethlehem” at the Church Tuesday eve. Come everybody the tree Is open to any one wishing to put on presents. Bring them Tuesday morning. Thu Revivals have closed. School closes Friday for a two weeks vacation. A good program at the school house Friday afternoon. We are mourning—the sleighing has left ufl» Alma Phillips Is better. Grace Powers was at home from school Saturday and Sunday. Jerome Frost has returned from the north. What became of our Items lost week, we sent them Tuesday? (Received to late for publication.) Remember the social Friday evening. Rev. Glllet and wife, of Barry ville, were the guests of D. B. Clarks people over Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kline and daughter Mary, spent Thursday at Loda Yeckleys in East Rutland. Jason Tobias and wife, of Dowling, spent Saturday at W. O. Tobias. Dr. and Mrs. Smith, of Grand Rapids are here to attend the funeral of the latters father. A number from this place have attended the meetings at Bunnell school house, con­ ducted by Rev. Weaver and Bunveil. C V. Robinson was the guest of Luther Browns people one day last week. Wm. Jordan died at his home Dec, 15th. 1895, aged 86 years, 5 months, and 5 days. He has been a resident of. this place thirtythree years and Is well known throughout t|ie country. He leaves an aged wife, three daughters and one son to mourn his death. He has lived to see his fifth gener­ ation. Tiie services took place at the house Dec, 17th, conducted by Mr. Will Merritt. The remains were interred in the Cedar Creek cemetery. Mr. Root and-wife of York State are visiting A. I. Barnum and other friends here. • The oyster supper gotten up by the ladies of the Mite society was well attend­ ed. it wns the 18th anniversary. Over ten dollars was taken in. John Barry of Nashville made a busi­ ness trip here last week. Mrs. Gould now returns to Battle Creek, a sister accompanying her. , Mrs. Jesse Smith is on the sick list Mrs. Finly Marks of Lake Odessa after making a visit with her son John has re­ turned to her home. Geo. Keller of SL. Joe county on his way to northern Mich, made a passing call on our streets. Wm. Smith and B. F. Wolf and wives took dinner In Woodland with F. 1. Wolf Sunday. PralnovIIlo. Mrs. A. Cahill entertained the W. F. M. 8. at her home on Wednesday last as­ sisted by Mrs. Richards, Paton aud Dra­ per. Tnere was a large attendance and an Interesting meeting. Miss Mary Wheeler returned to her home In Plainwell Thursday after a few weeks visit with her brother Rev. C. Wheeler. Harry Gom of Plainwell was In the * village a portion of the past week. David Wilcox returned to Ixiwell Sat­ urday after a week’s visit among Pratrle.ville friends. The M. E. and Baptist Sunday Schools will celebrate Christinas with a tree for the scholars. Miss Mosher Is the guest of her cousin Bert Patton. Prairieville High School has organized a Literary Club. Rev. C. T. VanAntverp and wife of Comstock called on friends in the village on Wednesday last. Mrs. H. Easton of Dakota has been the gueet of Prairieville friends during the past week. William Doyle who has been very 111 at the home of bls sister Mre. Mary Caldwell for a number of weeks died Saturday about 2 a. m. He leaves a wlfer three sisters and throe brothers. A grandson of Mrs. A Stanley died with throat trouble Saturday night and it is feared be had diphtheria. The case Is being Investigated before burial by a coun­ sel of doctors. filaple Grove. Mrs. Wm. Jarrard and daughter Jennie, have both been on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. Turman, of Lake Odessa, is visit­ ing her sister Mrs. Jacob Endinger. Mrs. Pltny McOmber Is visiting in Detroit this week. Miss Lottie, Lake of the Norton school has resigned her present position to accept a similar fkmitlon in the 5th, grade of the Hastings city schools. The M. E. Sunday School elected the following officers last Sunday for the year commencing Jan. 1st, 1896: Superintendent—O. M. McLaughlin. Assistant SupL—L. B. Gray. Treasurer—Charles Dunham Chorister—C. R. Palmer Organist—Miss Jennie Jarrard Secretary—Miss Effiie Dean The Sunday School will have a Christ­ mas tree and appropriate exeicises, Tues­ day evening Jan. ‘24. All are invited to bring their presents and unite with the Sabbath school in their festivities. Mis. Andrew Ruw for «nany years a highly .respected citizen of this township, died nt his home last Friday night The funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church last Monday at'two o’clock in the presence of a large concourse of people. He leaves a family and a large circle of relatives to mourn his death. The remains were laid to rest In the Maple Grove cemetery. . Miss Lottie Lake. of the Norton school, Mine Myrtle Meek of the Mayo school. Fred H. Fuller of the Quailtrap school and (). M. McLaughlin of the McOmber school brought their schools together for an educational rally at tiie M. K. ehurrfh last Friday evening and met with unparalleled success. Mae Evans, Glenna Wolfe, Mar­ tan Slade. Haze! Slade, Kate Bowen, and Master Malcolm Gray, Rose Demary and Cora Messimer entertained the audience with some appropriately selected recitations and each school was represented with a selection of music.* AU acquitted them­ selves In a manner deserving special men­ tion were we allowed the spec! to give it. The lecture by Prof. O. M. McLaughlin entitled “Luck. Pluck and Push” was listened to with unabated Intereat for about an hour and seems to have been exoeptlonably well received by all present Everybody went away feeling that we ought to have more just like it. Castleton. Fred L. Heath, 4 Remember the place, The old wooden building one door east of City Bank. The Druggist Last week’s letter. C. R. Painter was on the sick list a few davs last week. . Mrs. John Galey who has been quite sick is reported as convalescent. The funeral services of George spencer, uf Dowagiac, but formerly of Maple Grove was held at the M. E. church last SundayMr. Spencer was born and raised In this towwhlp. and w»5 honored «»d beloved / MIm Kiltie Beadle of Hastings wm to the village over Sunday the ‘guest 01 her sister Miss Harriett Beadle. The Vermontville K. O. T. M. team for the exemplification of the Oriental degree were over last Friday evening and con­ ferred the degree upon several candidates. Fred Bullis is entertaining his brother from Ann Arbor during this week. The Ice-cutting operations which have been in full blast during the past week have been suspended on account of the warm weather. The quality of the ice that has been put up is excellent • Our village schools close Friday for a vacation of one week to give teachers and pupils an opportunity to enjoy the holi­ days at home. O. Z. Ide has removed his bargain store from south Main St to the Saratoga hotel building* lately vacated by Goss & Co. Dr. J. F. Goes has packed up bls dental tools and left for St Louis, Mich., where he Intends to open a'dental office. , Both the Masonic and Knights of Pyth­ ias fraternities are preparing for Public Installation, the former the last week of this month and the latter sometime during the first part of January. All the Sunday Schools In the village are busily engaged in preparing for Christ­ mas exercises, which with the ever enjoyable tree, combines to make pleasant features of the holiday season. George Garlick is kept busy taking in taxes, Lavine: collected nearly $5,000. Our oar factory keeps several teams busy hauling ash logs. A great many n\aple logs are being marketed. James Cameron was called to Portland last week by the sudden death of his brother. George Grover Is slowly improving. Several members of our I. O. O. F- at­ tended the Sunfield lodge Saturday night and report a good time. . The Odd Fellows will have an Installa­ tion and oyster supper and have Invited some friends to assist them in devouring the bivalves. Hon. M. S. Keeler has sent a Mich, manual to our schools. Woodland Creamery Co. have let tha job of filling their toe house, also of fur­ nishing their wood supply, for the coming year. Eli. Cline and Mrs. ix)vina Downing were married at Hastings last Thursday. Mrs. Elmer King has & sister visiting her from Iowa. Mrs. W. E. Bowen visited in Grand Ranids last week. H. Parker and wife, of Wayland, visit­ ed Wm. Hunt and wife at this place last Sunday.. The *98 Laws have as yet been unable .to elect class officeia. owing to a deadlock. Three tickets are in the field and no com­ promise has so far been effected. The old pipe organ which formerly stood in the Chapel has been leased for an Indefinite period to the Students Christian Association, and has been set up In New­ berry Hall. Skating is very popular just at present. Besides the mill pond there are several rinks, among them one made-by flooding the Athletic Field. The four literary'societies and the Ora­ torical Association have come to an agree­ ment whereby the Association Is to offer a prize for. the college debates, and Is to have a controlling .voice In the management of the Intercollegiate debate between the U. of M. and Chicago university. One determination arrived at by the Re­ gents at their last meeting will be much regretted by students and alumni. The a utboritles have decided that the big dome is dangerous and that it must be removed.. The work will'be done durfug the coming* vacation. ‘ * The Student Publications are out tn fin© form' for the holidays. The Inlander and Wrinkle each have especially fine nnmbera while the Oracle, the Sophomore annual, is promised for this week. in the present United States Congress the University of Michigan has more men than any other institution of learning in the country. Among the more prominent might be mentioned S^n. Davis, of Minn., aud Sen. Brice, of Ohio. The Redpath Concert Co. gave one of the most satisfactory concerts ever heard in University Hall, last Saturday evening. The company is composed of Mrs. Genovra Johnstone Bishop, soprano. Mrs. Clara Murry, harpist. Miss Mande PoweU, violinist, and Randolph von Scarpa, pian­ ist The base ball team will be managed next season by E.>O. Shields, and eaptalnr ed bv E. V. Deans. The foot ball manag­ er will be “Buck” Richards and tbo Cap­ tained by H. M. Senter who playa right end. . Ex. Sec. of State John W. Footer, lec­ tured before the 8.1- A. last Wednesday night on “Asiatic Polities.'’ Next day be gave an informal talk before Pree AngeU’a class in International Law, on various questions connected with the State Dept, diplomacy, and treaty making. He also spoke at Vesper services on Foreign Mis­ sions.” Mr. Foster’s observations while in the east have convinced him that the Importance of foreign missions cannot be over estimated. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. ^icet ._ DIV * CREAM MKINfi W 1. Mfirble met with quite an aceideut the other day while drawing a load of corn stalks to the barn. The king boll came out, rrepinliw the borws uvl front bob from the root of Ibe load and drawing bin part war throwh Ule loddrr of the raelr. MOST PERFECT MADE. Iniurini bl« leg quite bodlj. ■ cure Grope Cree.. . . ’ Tartrt Powder, - ft. k went . —Mro. rtlllp Franck ««>l U> 10 'cl"mon ,inl0" aK pure Mondor tn core for her ter fa’her v, i o is Vocn Ammonu,A*uni or arty ether 40 Y5A5R THE STANDARD. dangerously UL POWDffl . �Hastings Banner Under CoualderMtluu by Our It Is not what we say. but what Washington. Dec. 11.—Senator Cul­ Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tells the lom (IB.) addressed the senate yester­ day in support of the Monroe doctrine. story of its merit. A memorial was introduced for the rec­ ognition of the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, and one from the National Wool Growers* association asking for higher duties on their prod­ uct. A bill was introduced providing for long term three per cent, bonds for the retirement of all demand notes of the United States. Washington, Dec. 12.—In the senate yesterday Senator Cockrell presented the memorial of the Kansas City board of trade asking congress to grant bel­ ligerent rights to Cuba. Senator Hili offered his resolution of last session for the amendment of the rules, by pro­ viding for cloture and the counting of quorums. t Washington, Dec. 43.—Bills were in­ troduced In the senate yesterday to in­ crease all pensions 25 per cent., and to Prominently in the public oye. $1; six for $6 establish a school of forestry in connec­ nil If. act harmoniously with tion with the department of agricul­ 11 (XXI 8 rlllS Hood's Sarsaparilla. Xg. ture. A resolution was passed calling upon the secretary of agriculture for information as to whether he had ex­ DETROIT June 1895. pended all or anypart of the last ap­ propriation for the purchase and dis­ GtUiik Ea-t s. tn. tribution of seed^t Adjourned to the Lv. Grand Itnpidi.. T:■» “ McCords.. ;16th. __________ The thousands of people whom it has raised from disease and despair to happi­ ness and health, are the strongest and best bdvartisements Hood’s Sarsaparilla has. No other preparation in existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the lafgsst sale, and requires for its produc­ tion the largest laboratory in the world. Now If yoa noed a good medicine, why not try that which has done others so much good. Bwmember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Alto Elmdale ClarkevlUe... Lake Odessa Woodbury... Suu field Mulliken Grand Ledge.. 6 30 V Lanai ng10 2< ” GranaLedge.. 10 S3 “ Mulllktu........ U 08 BuoleUE......... 11 16 Woedbory.... n 22 LakeOderea.. 11 30 Chuiavllle.... 11 41 Elmdale11 48 Alto 11 M - McCords 12 00 Ar. Grand Rapids. 12 30 p. m. Train runs week days only. Connections made in the Grand Rapids, with the ROTTED HER SPINE The First Session of the Fifty­ A large number of physicians who New York, Dec. 12.—The American Fourth Congress. Federation of Labor yesterday adopted were acquainted with the case of Verla, >w. It is Known By Its Cures ■ “ *• •• •• LEADERS OF LABOR. 10 r. 10 4.’ Statler CikigoJ: West Mickigu Railway- resolutions protesting against the pas­ sage in congress of the compulsory! arbitration bill and against capital pun­ ishment. New York, Dec. 13.—At the session of the American Federation of Labor yes­ terday several notable temperance wom­ en were introduced to the delegates. A number of resolutions were referred to appropriate committees, among others, one providing for a petition to congress in favor of the recognition of the belligerent rights of Cuba, and anothex* protesting against any legislation that will open the way to Sunday labor. New York, Dec. 16.—Samuel Gompers, of this city, was on Saturday elected president of the American Federation of Labor by 18 mojority. The other officers are: First vice president, Peter J. McGuire, of Philadelphia, reelected; second vice president, throes Duncan, of Baltimore, reelected; third vice presi­ dent, M. M. Garland, of Pittsburgh; treasurer, John B. Lcnndn, of New York, reelected; secretary, Augustus McCraith, of Boston, reelected. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Greater Activity Ixwkcd For After tbe Holiday Seaaon. New York. Dec. 14.—B. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade, say: "It has been a very quiet week without any disturbance. Prices of manufactured products slowly recede from the hixhwater mark of speculation, and no material in­ crease in demand Is now expected until 1 after the holidays, but there Is general con­ fidence that greater activity will then ap­ pear. Speculation tn products Is not very brisk, and In stocks decidedly inactive, ex­ . THE HOUSE. cept In few industrials The outgo of gold does not expand, arid the outward Bills IntrodueeU nnd Petitions anti Bmo- movement of products is a shade larger. latloua Pre>ente<L Clearings are 10.4 per cent, more than last Washington, Dec. IL—The time in year. "Wheat continues to come forward so the house yesterday was occupied In rapidly that past estimates of yield, discussing a resolution by Mr. Barrett whether official or unofficial, are discred­ (Mass.) for the impeachment of Ambas­ ited. Prices for the week show little Iron furnaces In blast last De­ sador Thomas F. Bayard, who is change. cember 1 turned out 216.797 tons weekly, charged with having expressed reflec­ against 217,306 November 1. with Increase tions upon this government’s policy of 8,000 tons In stocks unsold. But actual and the people of the United States in consumption Is much smaller than the out­ put at present, and prices again decline. a speech delivered in Edinburgh, Scot­ •'Failures for the first week of December land, recently. An amendment to show liabilities of $3,104,831. against $4,036.­ change the word "impeachment” to 866 last year, and $4,761,409 In 1823. In manu­ 6.157,780, against $1,427,415 last “censure" was adopted. Adjourned to . facturing, year, and $1,730,044 In 1893; and in trading. Thursday.. $1,832,821, against $2,401,451 last year, and Washington, Dec. 13.—In the house $2,591,365 in 1891 Failures for the week have been 338 Ln the United States, against 849 yesterday ex-Speaker Grow (repM Pa.) last year, and 54 in Canada, against 40 last spoke oh the portion of the president’s mexaage referring to the tariff and TO SAVE THEIR LIVES. Chicago and the West; sad for Muskegon said that the new law up to December Manistee. Traverse City. Elk Rapids, Cbarieroh I 1 had produced a deficiency of $131,­ u>d Bw View. Trains leave Grand Rapids fur Chicago 6 00 a I 000,000. while, under protective meas­ . I AB p. in., *11:10 p. in. arrive In Chicago a’ I London, Dec. 16.—Advices from the ures, from I860 to 1893, the revenues :65 p. m.. d!M n, m. luid 6-J5 am. Leave for Manistee and Ludington. s^5a. m had exceeded the expenditure® by $1.­ interior show that forced conversions idftJSp. m from Christianity to Mohammedanism 310,000,000. Among the bills intro ­ Leave for Traverse City,8.-0fta. m. and 1^3 p are occurring everywhere. Women'and . and ft JO p. m. duced were the followings i^ave for Charlevoix, and Petoskey 8:0ft a tn children whose husbands and fathers Providing that national banks now or­ ganised or hereafter organized shall be en­ have been killed and whose homes have titled to receive, under tbe law of 18S2. been destroyed Eave, rather than to lead •Ask our Agents tor further particulars o< write to L. M. Fuller, from the controller of the currency, cirCbelf Clerk Passenger Dept | culatlnp notes equal In amount to 100 per; a life of vagabondage, accepted Islam­ Grand Rapid? i cent, of the current market, not exceeding , ism, whereupon they were housed and ‘ par. of the United States bonds Ihrv they hovn have ‘ fed' by Turks. The sincerity 6f these deposited. The lax to be paid on clrculat- | Ing notes Is fixed at one-eighth of one per j conversions may lie judged from what cent, each half year: authorizing post­ has occurred in Kaisarea. In this place masters to redeem unused postage stamps • many women whose protectors had ** Th» Niagara Falls Route” at a reduction of 2ft per cent, of their face .< fallen in the massacres were offered value: reducing to one cent per pound the 1 gt.StlODB. i* ।' their choice between embracing the rate of postage on second-class mall matter delivered by carriers, newspapers ex­ tenets of the Koran or being either 1a.m.In m.ip.m.|a.m.]a.n. ■AnwiRu. .1 TR10 I «5TJ12.4O|A> cepted; reducing to one cent per pound.the BAsrrsos....... ie ■ hacked to pieces or meeting the worse postage on books transmitted by mall: 1 ■Itattoiu. extending the free delivery system to fate of being kidnaped. Ostensibly .the — places of 5,000 Inhabitants: making mail- ' women accepted Islamism, and thus ___ ._______ la.m.fa.m.|Bra.|pjn.|ji.nable matter of the third class consist of rendered their live®, and perhaps their HasrCfcw..................... | 3jo ft 40 |io.tot >.i»| La all matter now embraced in the third and u_„__ C. R. 06BORN. Local Agent, Hastily fourth classes and fixing the rate at one honoip» secure. . RrUGUB,G. Y. AT. A. Chleazo. cent for each two ounces; appropriating I • PAID THE PENALTY. z:.x: $50,000 for a status z: of the late Maj Gen. j XXonrln Iin tn W a--*-'I.. w-Ann - reetorrr.lnl-- ': _ t. •*** _ _______ George C. G. Meade, Washington; Two Men Hanged fur Taking the Liven Ing the rates ot* duty imposed the « t “ “** *•bx “ *** “ Me- ’ of other*. Kinley law on Importations of wool and ■ Fayette, W. Va., Dec. 14.—Jim Nich* manufactures thereof; for a popular loan •. I ols (colored) was hanged here yesterby the issue of three per cent, bonds, re- ‘, , .. TIME TABLE. deemable at the pleasure of tho United 1 «|ay for the murder of Henry Carr durBtates after ten years from issue; provld- . .- ' f . Wmrle W Va_ Ing that from and after March 1. 1836, all; of craP® nl W. \ a^ StattODH. duties on imports shall be paid In gold . August 31. coin. ‘ Carson City, Col., Dec. 14.—Abe Tay­ Michigan Centraj, l& Isal ■ Esl« the 12-year-old daughter of Frank Middletown, near Muncie, IixL. were unanimous in saying that it'waa the most peculiar case of the kind on rec­ ord, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. This girl died at her home the other evening after terrible suffering for four years. When at the age of six years she swal­ lowed a pin. She did not suffer sny from the effects, but her frightened parents summoned n physician, who in­ formed them that it was an impossi­ bility to remove the pin, but that it would soon work out at some portion of the body. Two years later she com­ menced suffering with pains in her back, and it soon became necessary that she remain in bed. A physician was called, but could not explain the cause of the pain. Other physicians were called and the cause waa explained one day when they discovered the point of the pin protruding through her back just below the shoulder blades. The physicians removed the pin and from that time until her death her suffering was continual. The pin having worked its way through the spinal column, caused a separation of the suture con­ necting the vertebrae, which immedi­ ately commenced to decay. A hump formed on her back and assumed large proportions. After her death an ex­ amination was made which revealed that the spinal column had entirely rotted • in twain, four of the ver­ tebrae being completely gone. The ribs were, of course, disconnected and were floating. SLAIN BY AMBITION. The Rad Stary Bylilud a StUcide That Has Startled Vienna. NORTH. Another Million. Chicago, Dec. 16.—Chicago University : the recipient recinient of of another another $1,000,000 $1,000,000 is* the gift, the donor being Miss Helen Culver, of this city. The conditions of the gift are that it shall be devoted to the in­ crease and spread of knowledge within the field of the biological science. Onehalf of the sum donated may be used for the purchase of land and for the erection and equipment of building. Kalamazoo Lv.. BastQoeper....... RlahlanS Junct . Lake. Denoa............. OtomOsle... Akers Point... aasrt*. Hastxkok. Goats Grove Woodland .. LsaslDK. Detroit. Stations. Woodland HASTINGS Akers Point THE THIEVES- TEXT-SOOK. lor was hanged here yesterday for the murder of niunler or City uny Marshal Marana, Emerson, mneraon. of ox Alamosa, about two years ago, while the latter was trying to arrest him for theft. Patriotic Connell Platform. Washington, Dec. 14.—The national council of .patriotic organizations in _ aession here adopted a platform of principles as follows: Demanding that stringent laws bo en­ acted by congress to restrict immigration; that no public funds be appropriated for any sectarian purposes, and Indorsing the proposed 16th amendment to the constitu­ tion; that no state shall grant the right ot suffrage to any person not a citizen of the United States; demanding that all prop­ erty, public property alone excepted, be subject to equal taxation. New York, Dec. 16.—The greatest suc­ cess in a charitable way that New York has seen for some time is the Hebrew fair which began on Monday night last at Madison Square.garden for the bene­ fit of prominent Hebrew benevolent Nlcaragjr* Minister Recalled. institutions. It is to last two weeks • Wasbingtofi>Dec. 16.—The diplomatic and the first week closed Saturday representation of Nicaragua has been night with a total of $110,000 to the discontinued for the first time in many credit of the charity. years, and, as a measure of economy, - Cannot Rcalgn. no legation will be maintained at Wash­ SL Paul, Minn., Dec. 13.—In the case ington. The action is a matter of sur­ of the state vs. Boiler Inspector Sutton prise to officials here, owing to the im­ the supreme court has decided that a portance of some of the questions, member of the state legislature could notably the canal, in which the United not resign to accept an appointive of­ States and Nicaragua are mutually in­ fice during the period for which he waa terested. elected, such action being in contraven­ Ex-Congrssaman Bundy Dead. tion of the state constitution. The de­ Wellston, 0^ Dec. 13.—Ex-Congress­ cision is far reaching and will affect man Hezekiah 3. Bundy died Thursday the holders of numerous public offices. afternoon, aged 79. He leaves a wife Ci HI-Service form Lcxfuc. and large family of children, among Washington, Dec. 14.—The Civil Serv­ whom are tbe wives of Hon. J. B. For­ ice Eeform league yesterday reelected aker, of Cincinnati, and Hon. Haney Wells, of this city. . Woodbury for D. L. & N. being president, approved the budget John A. Goldsmith Dead. of the finance committee for the ex­ New York, Dec. 14.—John A. Gold­ penditure of $4,500 during the ensu­ smith, the noted turfman and a eon of ing year and adjourned. the man who brought out Goldsmith Maid, is dead. John Alden Goldsmith was the youngest of a famous trio of wEl Inrarlbiy court has decided' that John horsemen—a father and two sons. Pineola Cough Balsam e benefit from । IX qvtaktbe cough Died tn HU Utuur. for the murder pf Conductor L. D. RedDayton, O., Dec. 13.—Charles G. path in thia city May 19,1894. Grimes, at one time a director in “ the State bank of Ohio, died in his chair at his home here while reading a newsWashington, Dec. 14.—The secret ________________ service officials have discovered a new P*P®fcounterfeit $20 United States note of Madrid, Dee. 16.— Gen. Martinez tiie series of 1380, with the portrait of -Where do false teeth come frtnn?” ■aid a well-known bone importer, echoing a question that a Philadelphia Times man had put to him. “Wouldn’t you like to know? Most people, I im­ agine, think that all false teeth are made from ivory. That is quite a mis­ taken idea, as the majority of fnbr teeth are now made from anything but teary. We import large quantities of walrus’ tusks for no other purpose than that they may be made into false teeth. You go into some big dental establish­ ment where teeth are made and you will doubtless C.id the remains of walrus’ tusks lying around, and, indeed, ahighly polished tooth m/uie from a walrus tusk is just as handsome, although not so lasting, m an ivory one. "A dentist once came tome for an ele­ phant’s tusk, from which a good set of permanent teeth might be made for a wealthy client of bls. He was to spare no expense. I found him a t usk, which, being an especially jfood one, I sold foi $12.50 a pound, the usual price being from $2.50 to $3.50 per pfpnd. I after­ ward learned that the dentist made $500 out of that set of teeth. “Of course, it would be impossible for dentists to sell teeth so cheaply as they do now if the teeth were all mnde from elephants’ tusks. As a matter of fact, so many people are now wearing false teeth that I* doubt if the ivory suitable for this purpose would ever be found. I am told a good many false teeth are being ma de..from vegetable ivory, ivorine, etc. If so, the price of teeth must naturally go dowg,. and in time the toothless one will probably be able to replenish his mouth for an absurdly low sum. A set of teeth for $1.25," con­ cluded the dealer, laughing, "would create a boom in false teeth.” Tbw, hu «w into the UMs of th P»ri.lan jioHoe • ropy of a |£,k tea, ■IMT tbe title -Manuel du Part.,, Volear clana lea Bavirona de Part.," literate “Manual ot the Perfect Thief in the ij,’ vlron. of Paria,” aajra the New YoeL World. Thia inteeaating- work writlen by the chief of a gang of barglar. aud la intenady practical. lt treata of the moat aucceaaful and ap­ proved waya of -cr«kinff" rountrv ■ house®. ” The introduction contain, thia etatenient: —The environs ot Paris are di­ vided into tour aectlona, each of which ia controlled by a band of burglar,, haw­ ing ita own center of open.tlona end never paaaiug beyond the boundariea allotted to it. a» in that caae it would aerioualy interfere with the work of the . band operating in the neighboring aeet tian." The “Manuel" explains bow each band procure, detailed Information re­ garding the Villa which it hu marked for pillage. Some local reat\eatato agent ia visited by one of the buiwiars in the guise of a man seeking a desira­ ble house for his family. Several <-b,p. tera deecrilw the beat methods of dh. posing of stolen goods and how to pre­ pare them ku to prevent their identlflcation. The author of the book, though long suspected, had been able to elude the police for many years, but soon after a copy of his Work comet into their pos­ session he himself was taken red­ handed. He gave the police much use­ ful information, however, which resulv ed In the Incarceration of many of his coxhrades, and so escaped with a light sentence, though on his releaw it is likely that unless he emigrates fiis ca­ reer will be cut oho.rt by a knife or re­ volver in the hands of some of his for­ CONQUERS A TEXAS TERROR. mer associates. He is a man of excel­ lent family, received a fine education A Sciential Thoroughly Kxplottea the and once served in the French army. There is an interesting-story under­ neath a little dispatch from Vienna, to Dr. Schwarz, an expert attached to the effect tiiat the aged Field Marshal Lieut. Gustav von Dunst-Adelsbeim, the bureau of entomology, has just rer one of Austria’s most distinguished vet­ turned from a trip to Texas, where he eran soldiers, bad committed suicide went to investigate the sensational after killing his wife, says the Pitts­ stories about the deadly bite of an insect the “cucurnzza." Ita burgh Chronicle-Telegraph. This fine known there old soldier was married to a Baroness Jjite was said to be certain death. All Abele. a lady almost 25 yearq younger through the southern part of the Lone than himself. - She was known in Vi­ Star state it is regarded as a terror, and enna as astylifh and ambitious woman. Is usually killed on sight. Dr. Schwarz According to her own station in life, was informed that the creature in ques­ and in the high military rank of her tion was too swift to be shot, and thathusband, she maintained a fashionable amputation was of no avail, inasmuch home, keeping full pace with the nobil­ as the person bitter, usually died before ity. She was enabled to ds so, as her a surgeon could be secured. At San Diego, Tex^ Dr. Schwarz in­ husband drew a yearly salary of 14,000 Austrian florins (about $6,000), and the duced several young men to capture a cucurazza. A crowd of people had as­ couple moreover were childless. - But when the general retired from sembled for the purpose of seeing the the army his revenues dropped down to learned bug hunter and the cucurazza Dr. $1,800, for the pensions paid the Aus­ settle matters between them. trian army officers are extremely small. Schwarz, with some caution, removed The baroness could not part with lux­ the cover of the box containing the uries and social ambition, and the fond specimen. The terrible creature was old general yielded td her demands and there. It was n beetle, about an Inch kept up his costly residence in Vienna, long and very pretty in color, a polished instead of going to some cheaper place. black with a border of deep blue. To The general speculated to increase his the horror of all observers, the doctor revenue. He failed, being heavily in placed the insect on the back of his hand debt. Tbe gallant soldier, who had and permitted it to pinch the skin with faced the enemies of his empife aud its mandibles. The cucurazza was nothing more or country in more than a dozen battles, could not bear the thought of seeing less than a common species of ground his name disgraced, and resolved to die. beetle—absolutely harmless, incapable f biting, and actually beneficial to man, His wife also preferred death to social ruin, and so they ended the struggle inasmuch as it devours caterpillars and potato bugs. with a revolver. HEADSMAN OF NAPLES. iisigo, K&liawo If Sigui? Grata Rspids. MADE FnOM WALRU* TUMCS Annual Meeting of the Am«rie»n 3 Thursday, De. 19. COOK BROS.. FROM WASHINGTON. UNCLE SAM'S COOK BOOK. Gastronomic Guide leaned for Dm-of Mili­ tary I'feefe. The United States publishes a great many books, but it is not generally known that among them is a cook book. And it is not for the benefit of the white house, either. There is a white house cook book, but it is published privately, and is as big as the family Bible. The United States cook book is a small one, enlarged slightly, however, in the re­ vised edition, which, according to the Pittsburgh Times, will be out shortly. It is for the benefit of the army, aud in two sections, the first containing rules for the cooks at the posts and stations, and the second for cooks in the .field. The latter are not hard and fast, of course, but suggestions, rather, and arc the results of actual experience in that line of duty. It is said that the book will be of great value to the army, and if the .rules are obeyed that can welFbe believed, for the army copk left to his unassj^td! intellect does not rank with the chefs. The copy for the new edition has been carefully and cnnscientiously scrutinized by the secretary of war,who is understood to be un excellent judge of cooking, and it is probable that he has added some useful suggestions. The women shovV very little interest or­ dinarily in the publications of the United States government, but it is safe to say that they would take pleasure in perusing this cook Hook. HORRORS OF .THE SLUMS. A GREAT INVENTION. Prof. Haxley'a I»eacripUon of the Lower He On the little island of Ustica, 40 miles from Palermo, Italy, there died the other day a man who was for years the terror of the people of Naples and the kngdom of the Two Sicilies. He was Gaetano Impellizzeri, once the heads­ man under Ferdinand n. of Naples. The useless executions attributed to Impellizzeri, says the New York Trib­ une, are countless^and with the crhelty which he showed led to his denuncia­ tion by Mr. Gladstone 40 years ago in the philippics which the statesman di­ rected against Ferdinand. The execu­ tions were only in part public; it was the executions in secret—usually at nighte-whlch gave the man his power. It was he who executed in San Fran­ cisco place, Naples, the Calabrian Agesilas Mllanoque, who on December 9, 1856, had made a bayonet thrust at King Ferdinand II., and patriots in­ numerable became his victims. When GajJbaldi entered Naples in September, 1860, the excited populace went in search of the hated headsman, but he cared much for his own life, al­ though he thought little of that of others, and escaped with his wife. Later he was imprisoned on the island of Ustica, where ho became an office* of the fort built in those days to protect the island against pirates. He was in receipt of a pension of five dollars a month—much more than he deserved. He was 81 “ yean old. at the time of his death. GRIM AMUSEMENT. Tortars Sell-Inflicted VMlt Playing A custom of the Abyssinian braves is described by Pearson’s Weekly. The girls themselves ploy an active part there. When young people are gath­ ered for amusement, one of them will begin peeling a straw of green millet, which is full of pith. Her lover’s blood runs cold, probably, hut he must smile or own himself a craven. When she has cut the pith in­ to bits an inch long, he stretches out his bare arm. .The examjfle set, every girl who respects herself and has a lov­ er- follows it. The young mtn form a circle with arms extended. Blithely, then, with , Prof. Huxley wu interested in an especial Ijqndon parish and wrote of it thus: “Over and above the physical misery the impression has never died out of my mind of the supernatural and entirely astonishing deadness and rlnllnw.. ._ _ ____ 1- Over ___ dullness r.f of these poor people. that parish Dante’s inscription, ’Leave hope behind, all those who enter here,’ might have been written. There was no amusement to diversify the dull round of life except the public bouse; there was nothing to remind the peo­ ple of aiMthing in the whole universe beyond their miserable toil, rewarded by slow starvation. In my experience of all kinds of savages all over the world I found nothing worse, nothing more degraded, nothing more helpless, noth­ ing so intolerably dull and miserable as the life I left behind me in the east end of London. Nothing would please me more than to contribute to the better­ ing of that state of Rxings, which, un­ less wise and benevolent men take it in hand, will tend to become worse and worse and to create something worse than savagery—a great Serbo nian bog, which, in the Jong run, will swallow up the surface crust of civilization.” Heaven Knough. An editor who died of starvation wm being escorted to Heaven by an angel who had been sent out for that purpose. “May I look al the other place before we ascend to eternal happiness?” “Easily,” said the angel. So they went below and skirmished around, taking in tlie sights. The ahgel lost track of the editor and went around hades to hunt him. He found him sitting by a furnace fanning himself and gazing with rapture upon a lot of people in the fire. There waa a sign on the furnace which said: “De­ linquent Subscribers.” “Come," said the angel, “we must be going." "You go on," said the editor-, “l*m not com­ ing. This is heaven enough for me." The ale taster’s office in England was an ancient one. He was chosen at the annual court le-et, and was sworn to ex­ amine and assay the beer and ale, and whotewMue, and «>ld* at tbe proper pi oea. AU defaults of brewers be « s bound to present at the next court the Spanish army in Cuba and would be while inch thick, and they MwdlM Thooght It Got Hmoke Whisky. Out Pat’s employer is fond of things of nn oriental nature. His library is fit­ ted up with Turkish divans amtrugs, the walls are decorated with ail sorts of curious weapons of the east, and in >___ ­ every way the room suggest- «.1 the loung ing place of »n oriental potentate. The lat^Bt acquisition . to thia interesting room is a narghileh. which the propri­ etor smokes with evident enjoyment on frequent occasions. Pat recently found it necessary toenter the room on some business connect­ ed with tbe fireplace, and* for the first time in his life his vision took in the graceful glass jar half filled with water, and t he long, slender tubing upon Which his employer wnteoqtentedly puffing. Pat stopped short on his way across the room, and gazed ns if awe-stricken by the sight: “What’s the matter, Pat?” asked his funster, with an amuRed smile. “Nothin’, sor,” replied the Celt. “Oi wuz only rorphrized a bit at seein’ that new pipeyezhov.” “What is there surprising about It?" he was asked. “Ut’s a great invention, sor,” returned Pat, with a shake of his head. “I knew Scotch whishky had ahmoke in ut, butOi didn’t know yer. could git ut out.”— Harper's Magazine, POOR LO NONE TOO HONEST. The North American Indian may not be readily susceptible to the influences of civilization, but it frequently hap­ pens that in business transactions he is more than a match for his highly* civilized white brother, ^onesty is not always Lo’s “long suit” in such trans­ actions, as a story told by the Tucson (A. T.) Citizen of Isaac D. Smith, a post trader on the Gila river 25 years sgo, illustrates. It was the business of the post trader to purchase the grain crb]« of the Indians, giving in exchange such merchandise as t hey fancied. One year the natives had been blessed with tin un­ usually abundant crop. At a short dis­ tance from the store was e large adobe building in which the purchased grain had been dumped loos? from the sacks, and it was almost full to the ceiling. One day Smith waa ubusually busy, the Indian* standing in a row waiting tG that he learned be had bought In. Theln- �THE CALL Official Notloo of the Republican National Convention. WANTED TO GET SOLID. OUR TITLED WOMEN AT HOMc. CHANCE FOR YOUNG DOCTORS. I **. wm m r.™ ... -I DON’T One might «nppow from the promi­ nence being given to republican candi­ date* for the presidency, and the al- "P'rlet,c» yoanp me,, American young women who marry ' There is a promising field open for . mmlM to entr. th, neMpaprt titled or prominent Englishmen usually 1 they think they ar, the remainder of ti>eir - lives young physicians in South Africa. Ac- i spend cording to a letter received by the Lon- ' the parly now l 0 power hid “ 2uot d “ “ “ 6 ! rt ' n P U1 ° f «>»* abroad. Their homes ore all that • — r-.-v. uuuauumUfdded elded to let the election go eo by h. default. a-v..... to write "Rood ootn- money can buy. The new duchess of don Telegraph from a lady who pro­ fesses to know South Africa well, the po.lt.ona ’ when they went to K hool Marlborough will, of course, occupy Of all the candidate*, talked of early in b7n an inexhaustible theme for Blenheim, one of the most magnificent openings for good doctors are numer­ the administration, when It looked . „ ?? It the Ina would'sTay Urieflnitri,• „« P~fc»>io»al joke maker from time private residences in the world. For­ ous and inviting. She flays: “The Washington, Dec. 16.—The official call one remain. ^y “.“^,1 tunes have already been spent in com­ scarcity of medical men in South Africa far the national republican convention Rravmk end not a squeak is heard from . lha* n"1 "ntton about thein, pleting and repairing this magnificent is very great, and their numbers are has been issued us follow*: mj walking ghost. The booms ot Hill, wl^show happening castle, and another million or so could very inadequate for the population. 1 "To tb« Republican Electors of the am speaking of Cape Town, Johannes­ be employed to good advantage in put­ Gorman and all the rest have collapsed United Slates: burg and Barberton. There seems to "In accordance with usage and the InLkLU ba,,oo» with a pinhole. The i JTI’?rt.er °n an a*t*rnoon paper was ting the building and grounds in order. be no reliable oculist, optician or ’ d®**1 le<1 1110 otiu r day to go out and It is expected that a large portion of the .tructicas of the republican national conof 1892 and by direction of the na- tkird-term foolishness no longer occu­ write up a fight that had occurred in ' dentist in either of these places. A marriage settlement will be expended tianal committee, a national convention of pies a seat in tbe tally-ho. lady who has recently gone to Jo­ Jel*aatcd representatives of the republican Our Morrison did say some weeks ogo the northwestern part of the city, and in this manner, says the New York hannesburg with her children writes party will be held In the city of St. Lout*, that be would like the nomination if be in the course of his hunt-for facts he World. , that people residing there and requir­ n the-state ot Missouri, on Tuesday, the ran across a busy young man who One of the largest castles in Eng­ jfith day of Jun-, 1898, at 12 o’clock noon, for knew he was to be beaten, or words to proved a very mine of information. ing an optician must go to Durban. All land, Coombe abbey, belongs to th? the punoM of nominating candidate* tor that effect, but the democrate of Illinois who can afford it come home to have You ought to know me, ” said this countess of Craven, who waa Miss Cor­ pre Aidin'- and vice president of the United have shown no disposition to act upon their eyes and teeth attended to, and. States tv be supported at tbe next national young man to the reporter, after the Not a finger has been lifted In latter had pumped him dry. “I used nelia Bradley Martin, and who has just , as this is expensive and inconvenient, . lection' and for the transaction of aoch passed her 18th birthday, though she other and further buainca* as may be his behalf, so faros can be seen. Illinois many suffer much pain and injury. has been a lady of high degree for more । Many ladies endure the fatigue of travel ' brought before It. The republican eiectcra never did take kindly to empty honors tO<. a rePorter on your paper.” les “I don’t remember ypu.” replied the than a year. hi the several states and territories and and funerals. What would it profit to I aid cometto ” _........................ _ ’ England when they require -.otero without regard to past political chaser for news, figuring to himself The countess of Essex, who was Miss are rather than place nlar<» themthorn. |! ; special care ■u’lillations who believe in republican gain a nomination and lose an election ? whether to brace for an application for Adele Grant, of New York, owns an­ principles and Indorne the republican A mere personal compliment to un old­ • selves in the hands of the doctors at j a loan or hint for a drink. other of the English grand country policy are cordially Invited to unite under time office holder would not pay the shot hereupon the mine of information seats The countess of Essex brought present available. I understand the .bis call in the formation of a national of booming the cannon. Besides, there ticket. uWowed that he wo. a green hand and her husband no fortune, but she is ac­ mortality in Johannesburg is appalling. Many are theqe quite alone, and, having "Each state will be entitled to tour dele­ would be something humiliating in the had worked only fbur days, though he knowledged to be one of the most beau­ no one to attend to them in sickness, gates at large and for each revresenta- spectacle of a great state taking, up a the in congress at large, two delegate*. man now simply holding down a fat did not volunteer any information con­ tiful and charming of England’s rap­ go to the hospital, where they usually .-kJ each congressional district, each ter­ cerning the reason why he failed to idly-increasing colony of “American die. I should state that the patients : itopy and the District of Columbia to two job, instead of occupying an important hold his joblor a longer period. princesses.” She is the second wife of deb-gates. The delegatee al large shall be position, and presenting him as a can­ When the reporter got back to the the earl of Essex. Her favorite resi are not admitted free, but pay about 1 chosen by popular state cer.veeuion, culled didate for the highest office in the gift $20 weekly. It seems to me most not less than 20 days published notice of any people if the party in this state cfficc he asked his city editor about the deuce is,Cassioberry, in Hertfordshire. strange that this state of things should , »*ot le»* than SO'days before the meetyoung man he had spoken to, mention- The building is the center of vast had any one man of whom all were proud exist, especially as there are so many, 'ng of the national convention. ing the young man’s name. The city ' grounds, including some of the best The congressional district delegates they might rally around him. As it is, editor thought awhile and then he re- I deer parks in England. The grounds doctors here, who coinplain of scarcity mjiaD I* chusen at conventions called by Illinois is indifferent. of patients.” membered. contain more than 20 miles of walki I th. cungresolonal committee of each such The only sign of life in the democratic %lu«trict in the sumo manner as the nomlna-, “Oh, yes, I know him,” he remarked. I and drives, all beautifully shaded. The * WILL SHE TRUNDLE HOOPS? : n of a representative in conkres* is made party, ro far oa concerns the presidency, “He’s the stiff that used to come in rounteas need never go beyond her own I «n .<»id district; provided, that In any ©on- ia found in Indiana. It would seein <:onal district where there Is no re- that Gov. Matthews would like the nom­ every morning and shake bands with preserves when she takes outdoor ex­ riiuih-an congressional committee, the reme. As soon as he would hit the office ercise. ination, and «-Teal movement is on foot,',i he would chase up to me, grab my lunch —----------------------I Everything is new now and nothing publi-.-an state committee shall appoint ■ rom the residents of such district a com- apparently, to promoU hi, candidacy. II hook and agitate it up and down, at TWO GREAT RIVAL ARMIES. ) lasts! There is no repose In the mod­ mltiee for the purpose of calling a district -« lp tjn|p Bolicitknis in- TrtJmrndoua Sacrifice* Which French and ern woman. She is utterly unable to ' . ci vention to elect district deleiartes. J£he German Nation* Have Made. , remain at home in dignified obscurity. ’ rritorial delegates shall be chosen in ime manner as the nomination of The knowledge that France would fly but must heeds scamper off to where I stood his work for four . delegate In congress is made. The ........... at Germany’s thront as soon as it seemed people most do congregate, says Lon­ legates from the District of Colum* geld as a kind of background, and he Display, excitement, All of which , goes to show that it is safe to do so has been n (termanent don Truth. is shall be chosen ut a convention, to be off to the most excellent ad- }xx>r policy for a hired man movement and novelty are the things •.ilex’ by the committee of three, provided shows ....„4__ ti . . jur i* nin-u to get too | factor in all international bargainings s tor e by the national committee at its meet- । zx f„T hVto\^ir;^j: “wi,h hiH h”"u,u*’ i and controversies; the terror that some « which she craves for. The rage for mg In Washington city, on p—— untoward -accident might precipitate skating at th.e real ice rink continued ] t ,or the n!ways-threatened conflict, even for about three months, and then fash­ maries. to be held at such time and place* ! h,K *«>t. If he could wholly dinociHE DARED THE ENGINE. against the desires and best judgment ion suddenly switched May Fair on to and preaided over by such Judges ot elec- - ate himself and his administration from A Drummer Telia What He Haw lu a of the combatants, has never ceased th the bicycle. This in its turn is already , as said committee of three may ap- j Cleveland and the lute congress, the haunt the imaginations of men, says commencing to lose the charm of nov­ Kaliroad Yard. “I :*addltton to the representation now '• conference called in his interest would “One Christnuft I was down watching the London Saturday Review. If this elty. and *>osc whose tanity forces the------------first to do whatever is probably be an enthusiastic love feast. ahorlzed by the rules of the national ——- to —be --------------------the ’yard geese’ or switchmen in the prolonged anxiety has ruined the 1 them ••Brentton tor the territories of Utah. But it will be found a bard task toxu|>nerves of onlookers, what must have 1 P^’uHar are beginning to turn their at* New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona, the press either the friends or the enemies yard at Ottumwa, la.," said the drum­ tention to trundling hoops. Being *n an people, di- tonlion mer to a San Antonio Express man. been the tension upon the peoples .ir.njittee udvtees each of said territories rc.-Uy concerned! Statistics afford afford. uMentinlly «u*i>ti»lly solemn people, however, however. •to elect four delegates and the admission of of the national administration. The: “The whole crew were celebrating, reetly iut ii additional delegates to the conven- | bet may b, launched only to .trike a ' more or less, and had paid many visits some slight conception ot the materfjT whenever we laps, into frivolity we justian ii ircommended. BMg. Gov. Matthew, may br ever so to The Rond to Hell,’ kept by. old burdens which they have been forced An alternate delegate for each delegate appears ***"* that trundling a hoop and «« spin """ «.­ io national convention to act in case dtacreet personally, but th, factional Btomiv Jordan, who bucked the prohi* to hear. "Wbett the war ended, for in-, ot the absence of the delegate shall be feeling in the party is so very ugly that l.itlon’ low so long. A fellow in th, stance, the Germans had 570.0(H) troops ! ning a top are altogether better forms of exercise than ipv either skating or bi ­ Jv.-ted In the same manner and at the hi. -political aspiration, may -puilin,, a tall. all arms on French territory. s - be ship. 1U11A,lank, ulue blue of allofarms on French territory, tame time as the delegate Is elected. | cycling. Tbe first strengthens .the To-day the regular peace footing "All notices of contests must be tiled wrecked before the sails are fairly set n(Mie from the eastern limit of Nova rpinator longus. the triceps and the on.— I* regular French rrciicn army, army, withe without’ —■ a “ full head of steam ‘is------r'Chicago “‘‘-------- ''S<»tlu,wiu>nlwi >yi*ebe>vipg the rotund | ”me 11' regular with tiie secretary of the national commit­ or tee in writing, accompanied by printed Inter Ocean. gendarmerie or any reserves, • latissimus dorsi, while the latter gives | ‘rawhiding’ with the'eagle eye’or engi- i counting <—“** ’ play to the deltoid and the extensor. et^tementa of tbe grounds of contest, actually exceeds by 30.000 that total j neer on the yard engine. Both were amuauy exceeu. oy av.ow nut loom ■. which shall be made public. Preference in REED AS SPEAKER. I pretty well tanked and got to blulting ' tnuater of the Oermana ut the time of carpi radial is longior. That being the the order of hearing and determining concast*, no reasonable objection can l>e u-s;.‘ Alli be given by the convention in i each other, and finally the bine nee | their triumph. The present standing raised to our women running along the Hc. rrJance with the dates of filing such Method*. bet the engineer lie coniSSfUnd itrthe ■ anny of the German empire, being notice, and statements with the secreThe honor of the speakership of the ■ middle of the trm-k and get onllit- head formed on the theory of a defensive streets trundling their hoops or spin­ ia:y. present house was worthily conferred • .■nd of the engine as fast as she could *•’*«•. Is a trifle smaller. It has only ning tops in the park. ■ Thqmas H. Carteo,-Chairman. on Thomas B. Reed. It is au endorse­ turn a wheel. "Joseph H? Maxixt. Secretary. 685^000 men underarms. These figures RUBBER-TIRED CABS. •Washington, D.C., December 14, UM.** ment of the reform hi the methods of “Thev put up $25 a side, but that «re too vast to convey realities to the procedure in that body which he ac­ wasn’t‘all the stakes. Failure meant ; n»*nd. The fact may be made a little Tbe Londoner Now Glide* Over tbe Street* DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Without a Jar. complished during his former speaker(leath fOr^he switehmnn and . clearer by saying the French and GerDancing has been described ns the Sln ’ I" Lv ■> 4 Vis, n I v. .1,4 1ZST. .... . .z*. man peoples I...v.4l<.w together l.n.-A have now some ship. That reform .I*U. was 4the abolition ( H trU | ofthe engineer for murder, Date aud Location to Be Decided Upon on ■ poetry of motion, and perhaps it wan at of the most pernicious form of “fili- |j went out into yord to Mt_ 800,000 more professional fighting men ’There sUxjd Uie cngine in active service than they found it the time the description was penned; Philadelphia, Dec. 14.—Chairman W. bustering”—by which a minority could Ue but that was some time ago, says tbe waa froat.n and necessary to maintain before the war F. Harrity has issued a call for a meet­ prevent the passage of a measure fa- „n .hot. ing of the democratic national commit­ vored by the majority, through break-1 Klippcry and track fun of hord­ of 1870. Yet this, too, foils to give an New York Independent. To-day the tee, to be held ut the Arlington hotel, ing a quorum. When a rote was taken ! 1>acked and froZ4.n Baow to the Wp of adequate idea of the tremendous sacri­ poetry of motion is found in driving in a rubber-tired hansom cab over a wood- rail. .... . then . ^Washington, on Thursday, January 16, a roll-call would be demanded. The the Up to we thought they fice which both nations have been com-, J 896, at 11 o'clock a. m^ for the purpose minority would refuse to answer to were bluffing, but when they took the pel led to make, year after year, through­ paved London street., For miles you glide along, scarcely conscious that you of fixing the time and place for tbe their names.. The vote would thus . engine 6...^ back w a quaner for a start we out this weary quarter of n century. are moving until your course is arrested off track, but ..I tb/fool tk. ex IV 4the 1.41 4eM>r.lz meeting of the democratic national con­ show “no quorum." and the minority 4 MACKEREL BRINE. by a blocking of teams near Hyde Park vention of 1896 aud for the transaction would thus rule. | ke armed with a car pin and stood corner. No conversation is ever inter­ Cared an Indian* Jaatie* How It is difficult to understand how so*- Q8 of uther bnsihesa. rupted by a drive in London. Indeed, absurd a practice ever was tolerated. “The engine came at full speed, 25 or Once upon a time, says the Peru if you want a few quiet words alone Mi-. Reed took the common-wnse 30 miles an hour easy: that fellow stood Wichita, Kan., Dec. 14.—On a $10,000 (Ind.) Chronicle, there lived at Hun­ with a friend, the best way to get them wager George J. Mold, an ex-letter ear- ground that if a mernbe^ were present, staggering drunk in the center of the tington a German potentate of the is to take u cab. There, unless there 'rier, will start from Wichita penniless be was to be counted in determining track and never moved. When the en­ name of Louis Hitzfield, who from time be something in your manner to excite January 1, lb96, dressed as a clown *or whether a quorum of the house were gine reached him he leaned ‘way back, immemorial was a justice of the peace. the driver’s curiosity or suspicion which ft trip arouxxd the world, to be accotn- present, whether he voted or not. This set one foot up on the step and she The squire grew Into influence, wealth, may induce him to open the trap door plished in four years, tbe conditions was furiously opposed by the demo­ picked him up lake a flash and never gout, corpulency and sciatica simul­ in the top of the cub and listen, you are being that he is npt to talk during that crats, and the members on several oc­ even threw him up against the iron taneously. The older he became the as secluded as you would be in your 'time except through* rentri.’oquiai hg- casions came perilously near personal hand rail I They went back to th- sa­ goutier, more dogmatic and rheumatic, own boudoir. I don’t know how many •ure and is to return with $20,000 hon­ collision. It required the absolute loon and one more drink apiece put ’em until at length his sufferings were in­ hansom cabs there are in London, but I estly earned. Robert P. Kinnaird, aity coolness, the iron firmness, of Reed in both asleep.” tolerable and relief was imperative to know that there are at least 15,645, for t.re: da tor of the Daily Beacon, will jc- the speaker’s chair to control tbe tur­ postpone the inevitable foreclosure on I saw that number on the back of one. bulent house and bring the matter to HAD TO RESURRECT HIM. company him to see that the conditions the tenure of his existence. He was 8o that you are never at a loss for them. a successful conclusion. are complied with. ' Novelist Du TorroU Forgot That Ho Had advised to go to Mount Clemens, and An Old Problem. The absolute justice of Reed’s ruling Killed One of Ilia Character*. went and took a course of treatment One of the problems that is as old as was acknowledged by the democratic A great master of the art. of throwing and returned greatly relieved. Washington, Dec. 14.—A statement majority in the last congress adopting the science of mathematics is that of off stories by daily installments was He had not only bathed in the pools, “squaring the circle." By squaring the made by the bureau of statistics shows the same principle. It wm the per­ Ponson du Terrail. When he was at but tasted the waters. In the course of that breadstuffs valued at $107,349,274 fection of Reed’s triumph when his circle is meant the problem of finding the height of his Vogue, says the Boston .. . j time the affliction Returned in all the the sides of u square exactly equal in wehe exported Muring the 11 months political opponents thus admitted that — —-t,-------Transcript, he kept three running at | >ar j OUB forms and degrees of torture, orca to a circle of given diameter. To ended November 30, against $111,820,­ he was right and they were wrong. the same time in different papers. His j an(| he resojTeij, having, as he believed, do this, cither by elementary geometry 345 during the same time in 1894. Pro­ So long as the house of representa­ fertile imagination was never at a loss, . fu|jy analyzed the water and become or by expressing it. arithmetically in vision exports were $138,682,375 against tives endures, it will retain in its pro­ but his memory frequently was. He > acquainted with its composite qualities, commensurable numbers, hAs been $151,898^59 in 1894. . cedure the indelible impression made was prepare a bathing solution for him- found to be an impossibility. In other WgR apt to IO forget xorgri to-day iu-vdj what he did by Thomas B. Reed.—Toledo Blade. liup'ritonrd lu Siberia. with a hero or heroine yesterday. To self, lie purchased a number of half words, the ratio between the diameter Sun Francisco, Dec. 16.—Five sea­ help hlu memory he at first noted down barrels of mackerel, took the fish out and the circumference of a circle cannot OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. faring men of this city and ten other briefly in copy books what happened to for family consumption and reserved rrThc fellows who are rejoicing over his men and women, but finding that the salt brine for bathing his rheumatic be exactly found, even though in the di­ Americans were sentenced to life im­ vision, the decimal be carried to-10,000 prisonment in the Saghalin prison by democratic prosperity do not live on often\he could not read his own writr His experience, after testing figures. The above being the exact the Russian authorities for prohibitory this side of the Atlantic.—Toledo Blade. ing he invented a new system. He pro­ both Mount Clemens brine and the facts In the case, we will say that the CT President Cleveland probably has cured little leaden figuigs, on which he mackerel solution, was that the latter problem of “squaring the circle” is one -fishing in Siberian waters. been more successful in feathering his gummed the names of his characters as was equally effective as the former,and that has long been given up by the Earnings of tbe Kacert. nest than any of his predecessors.— they were born. Supposing there were he never went to Mount Clemens again. mathematicians as insoluble. Chicago, Dec. 16.—Figures on the rac­ thrre stories running, there were three ing season of 1895 in the United States, Chicago Tribune. CTOf course the present session of sets of figures in different drawers. carefully compiled, show that $2,826,749 A dog fancier once took exception to A good story is told of an English fam­ has been earned by horses placed in congress will not be an extravagant one. When a character was settled off the Prof. Huxley’s assertion that “one ot ily living in Norfolk county who pos­ the 7,362 events decided during the year. The presence of a tariff law that makes little man or woman in lead waa taken the most curious peculiarities of the sessed the euphonious name of “Bug.” monthly deficit. In » araunuic, ot away from its companion and laid dog mind waa its inherent snobbish­ As that term in England is never men­ aside. * ness, shown by the regard paid to ex­ tioned in polite society, and signifies a One day when Ponson du Terral! was ternal respectability. The dog who minute insect noted for ita power of meat prevails here over the report just that their party has no cl aoe of win- all behind in his work he set himself to barks furiously at a beggar will let a jumping, tbe family of that name did received that out of 30 graves examined tber candi- fiis task without examining the slain. Ding next year with any 5n the Rochester and Catholic cemfr- date than Mr. Cleveland. 1 it the ques- His bad memory led him into a terrible well-dressed man pass him without op­ not appreciate Ita uniqueness. Upon lerlea 21 were found empty. bl under. He had forgotten that he had position." He said that, in fact, only coming into possession of some money tion that staggers them is i killed Rocambole—the still famous the dogs of well-dressed persons act so. they at once petitioned to have ft Four Men Killed. Rocambole—in the previous feuilleton, Dogs accustomed to men in rags bark changed to “Howard.” Their request La Folette, Tenn*, Dec. 14.—By a pro­ —N. Y. Trib not at beggars, but at persons clothed was granted, but, alas for them, the hope and to the great surprise of the reader nature explosion of powder and dynatrThe flea be made him talk again as if nothing in sleek broadcloth. Huxley may have bugs of that portion of the country were Tiiite four men were killed here and of preventing s country out of the common had befallen him. been all right with Heavenly bodies, henceforth known by the more refined ifour other men were missing. t .year Is to ping horses but he did not understand dogs. The title of the “Norfolk Howards.” that, This resuscitation of Rocambole is one country to Gross a stream of the most curious things in the his­ affection of tbe yellow dog for a nigger Weight* of Brtttah Cola*. still remains unexplained. London, Dec. 14-—A dispatch to the time. Unfortunately the vigorous for­ tory of the romans-feuilleton. It is not generally known thnt the Standard from Constantinople says eign policy’s state of health will not al­ bronze coins issued from the mint, like that all the embassies are practically low that.—Chicago Tribune. B«llca of Indian Days. Sweden can boost of a steamboat od a classical piece of furniture, “contrive' C2FThe candid "admission made by preparing for a state of siege. The skeleton of an Indian warrior at Wheels. Thia unique vehicle makes a double debt to pay ” In addition to “Boes” Rosin. Senator Gorman’s lieu­ least six feet six inches tall was found regular trips overland from one lake to being coins of the realm, they will tenant, that but for tha thorough or­ , London, Dec. 13.—The funeral of ganisation of the machine in Maryland in Muscongus, Me., a few days ago by another near by. To leave the lake it serve as weights and measures. A pen­ two men who were digging a cellar. approaches the shore with a full head of ny is one-third of an avoirdupois ounce, George Augustus Bala, the journalist the state would have gone republican The body had been buried in a sitting tand author, took place at Brighton the halfpenny one-fifth and the farthing st almoet every election during tbe last posture, facing east, and about it were ateam on, rushes over the rails of the ^Thursday afternoon. one-tenth. Thus five farthings, or a 20 years, is significant. Now that the found iron implements and spear and connecting road to tbe top of the emi­ nence midway, shoots down to the other halfpenny and a farthing, make half machine ia broken, there would seem ! Washington, Dec. 14.—The American to be a reasonable chance of republican arrow beads, while around the arm lake, and then ita screw propellers mer­ an ounce. Moreover, the diameter of bones were copper bands covered with the halfpenny is exactly an inch. rily chum tbe waters again. lied Cross society has decided to accept Ruccees in that state in the future.— curious carvings. ■the duty of distributing relief toads Troy Times. oor the Armenian sufferers. It Will Meet 1896 — The AHORSE FOR KICKING or for eating more than his share if you don’t keep him warm. Two or three dollars invested in a Blanket will save yon dollars in feed. The % ape the strongest blankets made. Awarded highest prize at theWorld’s Fair. 250styles. Square blankets\ for the road; a surcingle / \ blankets for I ~ '■/** 1 thestable.Ev-Vta^/^ I .ery shape, size.^fl and quality. Sold by all dealer*. Write u« for ths 5/A book. lt'« worth having. WM. AYRES & SOWS. PHILADELPHIA. 'SWK icUlS! JoumosBEST TOBACCOIOm? PIPE COUPONS IN EACH PACKAGE a"Pv'tend,5r> “Hve cause QjfOimertcaia AvAevea'ta ? with, TH I AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE, Since 18611 have been a suffererfrom catarrh. itried Ely'* Cream Balm and to all appearance* au\ cured. Terrible head­ achesfrom which I h(id long suffered are gone.— W. J. Hitch­ cock, Late Major U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo. N. Y. CATARRH ELFB CBEAJS BALM opens and cleanse* the nasal pasages, allays pain and fntlamation. heals the sorrn, protects the nu®i brane from cold, restores the senses of taste and Km ell The Balm is applied directly into the nostrils, is quickly absorbed and gives re­ lief at once. JF.'Z JPN fNneeM JtacsMiM b* a sure cure for Coughs. Colds Ac. Price or Cream Halm M cents at Druggists or by malt ELY BROTHERS, Mj Warren St. New York. PROBATE ORDER. State of Michigan, County of Barry—sa. Ata session of tbe Probate Court lor Um County of Barry, botdeo at the Probate ofltee.ta ths City of Hastings, tn said county, on Batanday, the 23! h day of Novetnlxv in the yemr eite thousand eight hundred and uiaeCy-fivu. Present, Charles W. Armstrong, Judge of Prebatc. In tbe matter of tbe estate of Joseph Barrell deceased. On reading and fllint tbe petition duly tai­ led, ot J, Bcunund Barren, executor named tn said wlU.pra; Ing that a certain instrument now on file tn said court purparti ng to be tbe test will and testament of said deceased be admit ted to prebate and that tbe executor therein named be appointed. Thereupon it is ordered, that Friday, tbe 20th day of December. A. D. 1806. at tan o’clock tn tbe forenoon be aiwigned for tbe hearing of said petition aud that the heirs at tew of Mid deceased and all other Deroom intareeted tn flee, in We City Of Hasting*. tn Mid County, nod show eauae. If noy, there be. why tin- prayer of Hie petitioner may notbe granted. And It is farther ordered. tUfl Mid petition nod the mM<Uj of bearing Cha*. W. Abms �uring district. Il Is now skated aa a tea It is generally understood at Kalamazoo that this is the Grand Trunk's entrance to Kalamazoo, and so carefully has the scheme Administration commenced right where now among people posted on railroad news been laid that every big manufacturing that operations looking to the early ex­ toe Buchanan Administration Jett off.” tension of tbe Chicago. Kalamazoo & institution Is easy to access with a side­ MARSHALL L.COOK, Batter. Saginaw Railroad are soon to be commenc­ track. Tlw Grand Trunk 1« eonUnirallj bulldSecretary Carlisle will advocate retiring ed. One very important factor lu the BTSKCD AS BBOOrU CUM M1TTXB AT TBX BAMTXeS. 1CC~. roarwnca, the greenbacks, bst with a* republican scheme, however, which has not been Irur feeder, for iU main Uno and It would avowt 14.18T». Congress we guess John won’t accomplish mentioned, ia the reported negotiation of the Grand Trunk Co., with the C. K..& 8. very much. for control of the road operating under the Utter name between Kalamazoo and Wood­ Most anyone would like to draw $1,000 There was a good attendance, at tbe The statement showing tbe value ef a week salary, and all expenses paid, and bury. It is said that au agreement has been reached between the two companies declared exports from-tbe Consular district spend the moat of his time hunting docks. and further developments, which have meeting of the club od Friday and a large number of visitors were present. Mrs. ef Bradford. England, to the United States already- been anticipated at Kalamazoo, Minnie K. Barnes opened tbe program with presents some startHng figures. October The people of Maryland and Kentucky are about to show themselves here. a paper on “The Age of the Barons, The understanding at Kalamazoo is that 1895 shows an increase of over 81,fl70,M5 have given strong evidence that they don’t tbe Grand Trunk will build a spur from followed by Miss Edith Babeock with a over October 1894. And tbe Increase of propose to think one way and vote another. Marcellus, a point on the main line twelve recitation “The Barons Last. Banquet.” The synopls of tbe Political Economy miles south of Kalamazoo, connecting at lesson “Regulation of International Com­ tbe first ten months of this year over the THE ARMENIAN QUESTION the latter city with tUe C. K. 4 8. The merce” was given by Mrs. Mary Hicks. first ten months of last year is over $17,­ people of Marcellus are already talking It Mrs. Sadie Cook presented a paper on 000,000. This simply means that Slfi.OOO,Intereattag Lecture by Dr Buleeba x and those on the Inside, at Kalamazoo “Great* English Novelists of To-day." 000 worth of goods have been made tn Sunday Even lag. offer no contradiction. This gives the followed by a discussion. The program The Presbyterian church was weH filled Grand Trunk control of the tracks to closed wltn a resume of the most Important Bradford that oogbt to have been made in this country. It means that American Sunday evening with people- anxious to Woodbury the present terminal point of and interesting current events of the past listen to Dr. Suleeba’s lecture or talk on the C. K. & 8. month by Mrs. Anna Farrell. A Christmas laborers have been robbed of all of tbe the Armenian outrages, and what the It is part of the understanding that this program will be given at the next meeting wages that would be paid in making that Missionaries had accomplished in that field. company will continue the road from and all members will be expected to have Woodbury to Portland, thence to West ­ The speaker himself a native of Assyria, <17.000,000 worth of <oods, and these a quotation appropriate to Christmas time. wages paid over to our English oeuelns. and born only a little ways south of the phalia, St Johns and Saginaw. It is Armenian boundary line, gave a very after the big freight business at Saginaw , Node. And this is the record of only one district interesting lecture upon the same subject and when the new line Is completed It Tue. will be received for Um towmblp But then this is an English administration. Thanksgiving day, and by request repeated will be the most direct route from Saginaw ot Baltimore al Dowling on December 18. to Chicago, shortening the present route Anything that smacks of Che peMcy of1 it Bunday evening. He spoke of bis ancestors who were de­ via Durand and Lansing by nearly 70 •nd M. PrlchardrUle 84. at n>, offlee on ‘'America for Americans” Is despised. Friday, and at Butlnp City Bank on scendants of Noah and of the Semitic race; miles. Al.x Edmosds, Everything that ia English Is heartily em- of how previous to tbe advent of Mission­ Last fall a Kalamazoo man secured a Saturdays. Treasurer. braoed, you know. aries there was but one copy of tbe Bible franchise aud built a belt line around tbe and that was kept undfer lock and chain; city. It purported to be for tbe accom­ of how his father, who was a Deacon in modation of suburban passenger travel Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder PoasTMe War. church in bls-'native city, aud whose and completely surrounds tbe manufact- Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. Sm Frandwo. Tuesday President Cleveland transmitted tbe duty it was to hold a candle by the side of to Congress his message on the -Venezuela the Priest, who read from the Bible. He question, and for once we believe .that he। spoke of the terrible tortures inflicted upon has done something which will meet with his father and uncle the latter dying from the punishment because of his becoming a the universal approbation of the liberty Christian. loving people of this country irrespective Dr. Suleeba also spoke of tbe excessive taxation, amounting to 85 per cent of the of party. It will be remembered that Lord Sals­, value of the products raised upon the Harms by the poor Armenians. Everything bury refused to arbitrate the question, ri^that country, the speaker'said; is govclaiming this country bad no business to1 erned by the Almighty Dollar. The man mingle with tbe affair. In his message. who desires to govern any province offers President Cleveland recommends an ap­ a money price for the privilege of govern­ ing, he in turn getting his money back by propriation to defray the expenses of a the money wrested from the poor, over­ Commission to Venezuela, to examine tbe taxed farmers. The recent troubles arose maps and charts of the boundary question. out of the selfitdiness and greed of the If the Venezulans are right then President Turks, who demanded three years of taxes in advance. The Armenians being already Cleveland in substance tells tbe English crushed under taxation, were unable to that they must get out or have another meet the demands of their oppressors, without parting with every crumb of food scrap with Unde Sam. and scrap of clothing. Tbe Turks enforc­ Free traders are boasting of the great ed their demands, when tbe question at once resolved Itself into a contest on the Increase in the exports of Iron and steel part of the Armeanians to protect their goods this year over 1804. It Is true that homes aud loved ones. When unable to onr exports the first nine months of this, meet the positive demands of the Turkish tbe Armenian homes were In­ year showed a net gain over the same oppressors vaded. wives and daughters taken away period of last year, of 3S,488,855. This is and submitted to terrible indignities and the only part they tell about. As they possibly the remainder of the family cruel­ don’t say anything about the imports, it ly murdered. real cause of the trouble is because may be interesting news to state that our. theThe Armenians are Christians and the imports of iron and steel goods the first Turks are followers of Mohammed. Every Mine months of this year, ascompared w ithi cruelty, every torture, every outrage the same period in 1894, shows an Increase, known is practiced upon this unfortunate The LITTLE RED FRONT SHOE STORE. people to force them to embrace tbe nf $3,938,072 leaving a balance of trade' religion of Mohammed. Already 100,000 against us In these goods of $454,317 Ini victims have peen cruelly slaughtered the nine months. This has all been। within tbe last eighteen months solely on brought about by that great big hole that■ account of their religion, and 500.000 are ' now seeking refuge in tbe mountains aud has been punched in that big wall of Pro­ valleys Irving upon roots and herbs and tection that we used to have around us, grasses. The speaker said that the hellish policy of England was largely responsible for a continuance of the outrages. The Roths­ Beard on tbe street—Jones, loquitur: childs and the bankers of England have “Say Smith, 1 bear that the Trades and over $1,000,000,000 loaned, secured by Labor council is spying around to see bonds In the Turkish country. Also 190,­ whether all the people in tbe city are 000,000 of English subjects in India are followers of Mohammed. If England denoking union-made cigars.” clare« a war she may lose not only her Smith : “Well, yes; 1 beard something money but her subjects as well. Dr. •f tbe kind myself, but what of it?” Suleeba said that all the allied powers Jones: “Ob. nothing; only I thought have selfish interests. The Kurds, toe low­ ■laybe it would not be out of tbe way to est order of beings there are brutal, blood­ thirsty savages, not unlike our Indians look around and see who is wearing home­ here, and they have been taught Mt to made goods and who has been spending regard their own lives, but to believe that just in proportion to tbe number oY.people his money for foreign-made goods.” To our mind Jones has a level head.— that they kill of au opposite faith the greater will be their peace and happiness JPort Wayne Weekly Gazette, November in tbe world to oome. The speaker tra to­ 14, 1895. tally said that tbe people of America en­ joyed more blessings than those of any Make tbe Importers of foreign goods pay coao try under tbe sun. but they don’t appreelate them and often oomplain. He the American customs duties upon their asked them how they would like to live in goods in gold coin. This will increase tbe a country like Armenia, where they might amount of gold ia the Treasury. Thisi be attacked at any moment, have their year, to October 81, less than one fifth of; homes burned down, their wives and daughters taken away and terribly mis­ one per cent, of tbe entire amount ofi used, and themselves iu danger of being money received through our custom houses most cruelly murdered. waa paid in gold coin. But the foreign Dr. Suleeba prophesied that this was manufacturers compel <u to pay for their but the beginning of a Holy War which must take plane between the Christians goods in gold coin while they don’t even and the followers of Mohammed, who were pay us the amount or tbe duty levied upon trying to force their religion upon Christian people. He closed by saying that he ap­ them in gold. peared not in tbe name of any religion nor any sect bnt in tbe name of humanity, and The industrial revolution of the Japanese In tbe name of a Christian people that was has been wonderful. Coming to this being cruelly and mercilessly slaughtered, country, educating themselves tn American in such a way that even tbe published re­ ways, becoming thoroughly familiar with ports of the outrages caused hearts to bleed the productions of the inventive genius of and should arouse not only our sympathies but our interest in the cause of this poor the Yankee race, they have gone home and people. are now supplying the American market Tbe speaker was given tbe closest of at­ with pauper made goods, and goods which tention and was able, by reason of his are of a high grade of workmanship too. being a native of the country where the outbreaks have taken place, to explain the What do American workmen think of matter with clearness, and an earnestness having to compete with this daw of labor. that was convincing. Hastings Banner Thursday, Dec. 19. 1895. EDITORIAL NOTES WHAT Shall I Buy my Wife for CHRISTMAS I Don’t hesitate a moment Call and see those fine Shoes at Woolley & Bronson SEE THIS LOOK HERE Any Anxiety on your mind as to the purchas ing power ofyour Dollars ? Wise people look for oppor tunities! Here’s One! Don’t We earnestly request all people ini the market for Holiday Goods to inspect our stock txuwdiiiani Bargains During the Holiday Season will be one of the features of my store. We have Ladies’ Fine Shoes, lace or button that we are selling from 12.50 to $8.50, that will surprise you. We also have a new thing in Men's Shoes, being a Beaver shoe with felt sole. Just the thing for those troubled with cold feet. Those gents want­ ing especially fine shoes should see my line of $4.00 Kangaroo shoe with patent leather tip, or those beautiful patent leathers. Come and see my stock. F. G. Stowell SPECIAL SALE December 19, 20 and 21, we will have a spec­ ial sale on Rugs, Draperies and Lace Curtains and will give you the finest line ever brought to Hastings to select from. Everything Roes................................................................... We also have a nice lot of goods suitable for Christmas presents for children; such as Doll Cabs, Sleds and Shoe Flies. Also have fine line of Frames, Mouldings. Fancy Chairs. Come and see us. Renkes&Walldorff How much money will cutting your fuel bill this year square in two save you? T his is easy to figure. The result will show you at a glance the sum the Majestic Steel Range will save you the first year alone. The Range will save you much more in providing wholesome and digestible food for your table. This is a direct business proposition. It is a serious proposition, as serious as life is serious. ■ TRAR HARK:.«B>nac« Take year Pencil an I figure: then ask os to prove alfithat we claim for the Majestic. Your Plants will Not Freeze If you have a genuine L. Obituary. gwr ililn aldppol lo IbU wxuitry In UM, the same montlie. Tbe Modes at Trenton M. i. bowenr, bare Tbe retail of free trade, as shown when­ ever h tea been given a fair trial, to to Mr. Thomas Waters an old pioneer of Barry County died at tbe residence of his daughter Mrs. William Griffin, one and one-half mites south west of Prairieville. Nov. 7, 1895, in his seventy-aeventh year. He leaves eight children, five daughters •nd three sons besides many friends to iHiourn his loss. He was born In the town of Sheldon, Genesee county, in ths state of New York June 20, 1819. After a short and severe sickness of inflammation of the bowels, death came lo |>is reitet. Tbe funeral services conducted by Bev. Wheeler wm held at tbe M. E. church at Prairieville and his remains were interred in the Prairieville cemetery. D55S‘£?fS1n<S2SS! •boat w per ent Special Offer For December 20th to January 1st, 1896 Round :: Oak Beware of imita­ tion®, they are plentiful, an extra crop this year 20 per cent, off on Jackets and Capes. 10 to 20 per cent, off on Dress Goods See the name on the les. Dvtue Don't Fail to visit our store (joodyear gros �Hasting Banner. Bo, your father or grand father a diver mounted cane tt John Beeamer'a, the Jeweler. t PERSONAL MENTION. The City Bakery Is right In Hue this Goo. Hyde, of McBride, was to the city year with fine lines of nuts and candles. A splendid line of fancy and staple Tbe Baxxxb ar 7s oente a year would Monday. W. B. COOK. L«e<lK4Jtoc. beaoleeXma, prewent to send to your J. B. Mar. ot Charlotte, was to lire city gloves and mittens for the holidays. abaent friend. Saturday. On Friday Dec. 20th. A. R. McOmber, Tbe elt, Baker, U on dock thlv year C. SehuX, ot Battle Crook, was te 'tbi ie jeweler will give a rebate of railroad Thursday. with au unusually Uno assortment ot nuts re on a purcbaae of $5.00 or over to all tor the holiday goods. Mrs. Carrie M. Goodyear was In Grand Wanted—a good bright boy to learn the Baolda Tuesday. V.Corrospoodents please get their letters barbers trade. Call at Busby Bros, barber C. A. Pullerwnd wire, ot Allegan, wero to us on Monday of next week aud the shop, under the City Bank. In the city Monday. week after, as Xmas and. New Year days We are able to show you The Heatings Engine and Iron Works Mre. Arthur Ainsworth returned to will be holidays In the office. a better stock of goods pay cash for all kinds of old Iron, bring it Grand Rapids Saturday. Sixbury and Ball who were arrested for and better prices than In now while sleighing Is good. Dr. Will Conley, ot Saranac, waa In thia being drunk and disorderly Friday have you can find elsewhere. Farmers, If you desire to *have your city Monday on business. chosen 10 days imprisonment each at tbe We want you to see our razors honed take them to Busby Bros, jtMrs. 'lement Smith spent Sunday with county jail rather than pay tbe fine. barber shop undet the City bank. XRev. A. H. Renton, ,the evangelist, is her husband at Marshall. 100 piece Decorated Dinner Acknowledged beadquarters tor all R- B. Messer returned from a trip conducting revival meetings at the M. E. Sets at.......... .............. $ 8.00 classes of Holiday novelties. through tbe south Saturday. church and is meeting with good success Our Semi Porcelain decora­ Fitzsimmons Bazaar. John M. McElwain is expected borne despite the weather and the busy season ted Dinner Sets at... $10.00 of the year. Aside from running a special sale tie Saturday to spend the holidays. Our decorated Vase Lamp 19th, 90th. and Slat. Renkes A Walldorf! from................... 90c to £2.50 will give you great bargains In Furniture. / P. T. Colgrove started for New York Special Holiday Offer-Wlth every pur­ chase ot 85.00 or over on Dec. 19th. 20th, Saturday night on a business trip. The largest and finest line of Choice Poland China pigs, both sex for Decorated China, Fruit plates, Mrs. W. N. Chidester and Mrs. W. R. 21st, and 28rd I will give you 50 cents in trade free. Good for these days only. Sugar and Cream setts, Salads, breeding purposes and eligible to registry Cook went to Grand Rapids to-day. Bread and Cake plates and the for sale by. Wm^ L. Pennock, two miles X Miss Bertha Bentley Is expected home south of the city. best 25c Tea. He kissed the cook, but then we don’t from Ypsilanti Saturday for the holidays. Newest aud best stock of Furniture be­ The celebrated W. G. J. Tea Will Adams left (or Hopkina Monday, blame him because the cook was bis wife, tween Grand Rapids and Jackson, and at 50c. where he expects to make his home for and it was all because she had bought him rock bottom prices. The best 5c Crackers. one of those fine chairs at Renkes A Waila time. Pure Buckwheat Flour. McCoy Furniture Co. dortTs. Ladles if you waul to win the ad* Chester and IL B. Messer were in Kala­ In fact everything-can’t tell you Fancy decorated china at prices that mazoo Tuesday to attend tbe funeral of a< miration, yes the adoration of your hus­ all—come and see for yourself. bands, go and do likewise. will astonish you. About one-half what cousin. We are glad to note the fact that despite you will be^harged elsewhere. Mrs. Delos McElwain was called to the reports that merchants in other cities Phillips A Ebbs. Bellevue Saturday by the serious Illness are making complaints about the small The annual meeting of the Barry County of her brother, John Evans. holiday trade, and have not bought even , Agricultural Society will be held at tbe Calvin Thompson and daughter. Miss the ordinary amount of stock for Christ/ Opera House In the city of Hastings, Tues­ Laura, of Belmont, New York, visited mas. .our merchants have bought godd day afternoon. Dec. 94th, at 1 o’clock. A friends in tbe city last week. stocks and are selling remarkably lowKaa The best theology—a pure and beneficent full attendance Is desired. John Garrison, one of Uncle Sams can be s^er. by looking in the stores and life. George Sixbnry aud Ernest Ball, ot soldier boy’s stationed at Columbus, Ohio. inquiring prices. The best philosophy—a contented mind. The best law—the golden rule. Castleton, came to tbe city Friday, got Is home on a visit with his parents. Deputy Sheriff McKevitl went to Ionia The Best education—self knowledge. gloriously filled up on "bug juice," were Eddie Ream, accompanied by his mother Monday to bring Frank Cave, whose sen­ JThe best protection for your arrested Monday, taken before Justice Mrs. Frank Ream went to Ann Arbor tence at the Ionia prison expired yester­ home—a policy in that honest old Gillespie and fined $6.25 each. Monday morning to be treated for curva­ day, where be lias been imprisoned for company, the “Glen’s Falls” whose stealing a bicycle from a Battle Creek This is the month we help the needy. ture of the spine. representative is Cave stole Father Miss Louise Tlgbe, who has been party, to this city. We shall slash prices to beat all. Nice fur J. EDMUND BARRELL. aud beaver capes and jackets will go at spending the last few months with her Kennedy’s bicycle and also broke into a house near Prichardville. Over Hastings City Bank. Whelh^r^he cut prices, and dress goods at prices to aunt Mi's. John Mealiy, returns to her will be iken for burglary or theft remains home In Detroit Saturday. * make purchases quick and easy. to be 4 • O. D. Spaulding. W. H. Peck, formerly agent of the C. Mrs. C. E. Lunn who submitted to a As an instance ot how rapidly tbe old K. A S. in this city, now connected with • uKCVLirioN • very serious operatidn in Butterworth soldiers are dying, the pension agent at the Kalamazoo Publishing Co., as sales­ •’r is week, inquires. Detroit reports that notwithstanding the man, was in the city Monday on business hospital at Grand Rat>ids recently for the removal of a fibrous ovarian tumor, suf­ ' Hereafter, changes for advertisements large number of additions, renewals etc., and renewing old acquaintances. ficiently recovered lo'return home on Sat­ must reach tnis office Tuesdays at latest tG there Is a net loss of 174 in Michigan dur­ See O. D. Spaulding for Holiday Goods. urday and barring any accident will soon insure Insertion In the issue of the week ing the year 1894. Even if these averaged wb'vi b-cught For flue Bakery goods-go to the City be entirely well again. Miss Ruth Handy but 812 per month. It means about $25,­ the attending nurse, says It was one of tbe Bakery. 000 less in pension money put into circul ­ worst operations she ever attended, and B*uid what Spaulding says. Leave your orders for ice cream for ation 1 irone year In Michigan alone. Mrs. Lunn’s friends feel much rejoiced to Christmas candies at the City Bakery. Chris turns at Burman & Marples. think she was able to withstand it so re­ The morning freight from the south Only a short time more In which to pay Solid Sterling silver forks and spoons markably well. leaves Richland Junction atOa. in., Del ­ votir taxes. ton 9.18 a. m., Cloverdale 9.50 a. m. Shultz only $1.00 per doz. at A. IL McOtnber’d. The proprietors of FitzSImmons Barsar An elegant line of Ladles Overgaiters at 10.00 a. m. For the Holiday excursion Buy your Xmas oysters, crackers, can­ have been caused no little annoyance by a Spence’s shoe store. Friday Dee. 90tb, there will be passenger dies, nuts, fruits etc ot F. G. Beamer A little three line notice which appeared in There will be third rank work at the K. j coaches attached to the freight train for Co., last week’s Banner stating that they of P. lodge Monday night. the accommodation of those who may not Get a ticket on that large French wax would make a present of a bar of soap free. Tbe item was given us a couple of desire to take the early morning passenger doll at FitzSImmon's Bazaar with every Correspondents send in your items on weeks ago and we were told not to print it train. E. J. Huffman, Agt. 25c. purchase. Monday for the next two weeks. Don’t buy a dollar’s worth of china un­ unless ordered, as negotiations with the New shapes and new things in um­ We wlli only quote you a few names out Soap Co. were pending. Io some way the of tbe many we could give, but just In­ til you have examined the stock at Phil­ brellas. J. C. Farrell. item crept into our columns unnoticed and lips and Erbs. Don't fail to visit our Store during the quire of tbe following gentlemen how they was printed. We make this explanation like the Snag Proof Rubber Boot: — Rich ­ The fine st line of candies in tbe city can Holidays. O. D. Spaulding. In Justice to them. We regret the error Marples. Fresh ard Murray, George Bryant. Thos Prince, be found at Burman Read the adv of the McCoy Furniture but it’s coucluslve proof that the people A. E. Durfee and Frank Bllvlns, of Balti­ candy made every day. to. Ten carloads of new goods to select read the Banner locals. more; Benj. Bishop anti John Valentine, All goods sold at the lowest price. No from. The two sleigh loads of Rebecca’s from of Hope; Nick Allerdlng and Watts Mc­ overcharge to make present back. Hiawatha lodge, this city, who visited If you come on the excursion next Friday Kibben of Carlton; Lou Tuttle of Irving, F. R. Pancoast. Friendship lodge at Battle Creek last week go to Burman A Marples and get a ten or anyone who else who ever wore these We will sell you anything In Dress report a most enjoyable time. On arriving eent lunch. goods. They cost a little more but one Goods cheaper than any store Jn the city. there they found a bounteous supper You can get those nice leather leggins for pair will outwear two or three pairs of any awaiting them at the home of Joseph Bar­ O. D. Spaulding. boys at Spence’s shoe store. That’s where other. For sale by W. H. Spence. C. E. Lnnn, the tailor, desires to an­ rows, From there they went to the L O. i everybody gets ’em. Sunday afternoongVest Green street was no unce that he has some great bargains In O. F. hall and witnessed Initiation, and While you are here for Christmas goods turned Into a regularyacfng course, and $3.50 and $4.00 pantlnga. Former price saw the degree staff do their floor work don’t fail to get some of those fine candies the street was monopolised by those which was most admirably done. After $5.00. at Burman A Marple's. anxious to race, not only to tbe annoyance the regular business was disposed of a Anyone desiring fine Christmas candles “Like one grand, sweet song”, to quote but also to the danger of those who were should call at tbe City Bakery, where you delicious lunch consisting of coffee, sand­ the president, is the beautiful line of dec­ out riding for the mere enjoyment of an can find tbe choicest line ever brought to wiches and cake was served. Those pres­ ent from Hastings lodge were; Mr. and outing. This was done in plain violation orated lamps at Phillips A Erb. this city, Mrs. James Russpll, Mrs. Custer. Mrs. of the city ordinance. Tbe Bannbb hasn’t I shall make sales to all alike. Prices We heard a lady say those 81.00 lamps Bays, Mrs. Dr. Waddle, Mrs. Wetzel. Mrs any desire to see anyone deprived of any the lowest. Cali and look my stock over. we are selling are better than one she paid Prosser, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Maynard, Mrr. enjoyment, but we believe that aside from F. R. Pancoast. $5.00 for two years ago. Cal) and see Flfield, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Baker and three a consideration of tbe feelings of others, Do youqChristmas Trading at Phillips and the danger that must accompany such them at Phillips A Erbs. others. A Erbs. You will be surprised to find out •port, racing within the city limits should XThe many friends of Prosecuting At­ I how much a dollar can purchase at their be stop]' — ordinance **- — »top*<), aud— tbe city enlor^ torney Sweezey will be glad to learn that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Wortd’s Fair Highest M*tal aad Diptom*. store. (he is very much Improved in health and hopes soon to be at bls office again. The newest* latest, and prettiest designs Just think of IL For tbe Holiday ex­ in Furniture and Carpets at McCoy Fur­ cursion the C. K. A 8, R. R. offer the fol­ It will be worth coming a Jong distance niture Co’s and all to. be sold at bottom lowing extremely low rates from the fol- to attend tbe special sale of Rugs, Draper­ prices. ies and Lace Curtains at Renkes A Walling places and return: Richland Junction the 19th. 20th and 21st Don’t pay other jewelers from SI.50 to 45 cents; Cressey 40 cents; Milo 35 cents; dorfTfl ' 32.00 for Rogers Bros, spoons. Bay of A. Delton 95 cents: Cloverdale 20 cents Every person who buys 33.00 worth of R. McOmber for $1.00 per set. Solid Shultz 15 cents; Coats Grove 10 cents; goods at Fred L. Heath’s the druggist, will । The Modkbn Druggist. Sterling. Woodland 10 oeatc Woodbury 30 cents be i given a single meal ticket at Ford’s We have tinware, glassware, crockery, Tickets good only for one day and oh al Hotel. This offer good only for Friday 20th. ■ • ; toys, games, books and all the latest nov­ trains. For the accommodation of those Dec, living In the south part of the county _ Regular communication of Hastings elties in china. FitzSimmons Bazaar, Hastings. passenger coaches will be attached to the Lodge 52 F. and A. M. Wednesday eve­ ] Dec. 95th, 1895. Election of officer* Say Mr., possibly you don’t know what morning freight from the south which ar- ning to give your lady friend for Christmas rives in thia city at 10 o’clock. for ensuing year. A full attendance is Wouldn’t a pair of those beautiful velvet . Friday Dec. 90th, tbe C. K. * 8. R. R- desired. < ■lippers at Spence's shoe store be Jost tbe will run a holiday excursion to this city, A fine pair of embroidered slippers will thing? and if tow rates are any Inducement for make your husband or gentleman friend ’ Bargains in What is more suitable for an elderly people to take in tbe excursion than every one of the nicest Christmas preseoto you person than a pair of nice Gold Spectacles? man, woman and child along the road to can give. Spence, the boot and shoe man, You find them at John Bessmeris jewelry tbe very limits of tbe county ought to take has , an elegant Hue for you to select from* store for small money. Eyes examined It In. Fares for ths round trip will be as Don’t buy a ready made suit, especially free of charge. follows:— as G E. Lunn, the tailor, is selling all 45c. i You could fish a tong time in many Richland Junction and return “ *’ J?®* winter weight suiting at actual cost streams but Ito dollars to doughnuts you Cresaey Clothes that are made to order fit you bet­ Mito “ “ would fall to catch as many bargains as Delton w JJ®* tor. they wear better and will last you are offered at Phillips A Erbs tor the Cloverdale 50 centfl in trade given *' “ *J®- longer. Mr. Lunn will make you a good Shultz ’* “ *J®Christmas trade. with every S5 purchase suit aa cheap as yon can buy om. Coats Grove “ “ On our Inside thU week will be found Woodland the 19. 20, 21, 28 and “ “ ®0c* A very plmmot entertainment waa giv ­ the crop report and much other tnten Woodbury “ “ 80c24. en by the member, of tbe Kmntannel Y. This makes a roundtrip rate of one eating news. Don’t ever put tbe Banner Thursday, Dec. 19, 1895. Now and Through The Holiday Season Hams s Van firman. wmmmmrmmmmmw IVsMIwausaQuesiion With conBtnoere WHERE TO BUY THE BEST for least money. My goods aie up-to-date in quality and are sold at hard time prices. Clothing SUITS OVERCOATS ULSTERS MACKINTOSHES HATS CAPS ■ TIES MUFFLERS White and fancy Shirts Big line of Gents’ HANDKERCHIEFS Any of the above are sensible things for the Holidays. J. C. FARRELL, Clothier The Excursionists “BEST THINGS.” LOCAL?NEWS?' r w. fl. Gooduear, n ns it ura n UM Hl Hl IK aside until yon have read it all, both in­ cent per mile and ought to be appreciated. side and outside. poaed ot a laoabaWe pantomime and a Il want » p:»no, orpa or wjttHor l> naoiml iMtrumrau do oot ml* John BoMMriiMock. Ill* U» CMC Finest LHjgoI FbfIuidg inthsGitu. To our city Friday are invited to make the Store of L. E. STAUFFER their Headquarters whether they intend purchasing or not. Prompt and polite clerks, honest goods and fair prices to those who wish to buy anything in the line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Crockery, etc. With all sales of one dollar or more we make a present of one pound of extra fine mixed candy. L. E. Stauffer 000100020200020902000303030409040010000200000000000200000001 Christmas Gift... We Will give yo« a Christmas .Present Of ten per cent, in trade on all purchases of fifty cents or over made on December 19th, 20th, 21st, 23rd and 24th. -This means that you get $1.10 for every dollar you spend with us. See our elegant line of Silk Umbrellas just received this week. New Neckwear, CHIDESTER & BURTON, LEADING CUOTHIERS. �KI »• agricultural society made a futile at­ tempt in Lansing to agree on some plan of action with reference to the so­ ciety’s equity in the fair grounds in ■that city. By the terms of the deed the property was to revert to the Cen­ tral Michigan Agricultural society in case the state society failed to give an exhibition thereon any one year. No exhibition has been given here for two years, and the central Michigan so­ ciety Ims Instructed its officials to in­ stitute proceedings to regain possession of the grounds, which are worth $50,000. llapplnrM Klllexl the Pain. Levi Fishbeek, of St. Louis, aged 67, who draws $75 per month pension for total disability, was married to Mrs. Kate Wood, of Detroit. Mrs, Wood is 33 years old, and has a boy aged four tyeare. Fishbeek answered an adver* rtisement in a paper, and never met his *bride until the day of the wedding. Tishbeck had been married four times before. He was divorced three times, sand has three ex-wives now living. Hia jwidow will draw $12 a month pension. ■Fishbeck is very happy. He has rheu­ matism badly, but did not even use a cane on the day of the ceremony. i Letters received at Ironwood from Capt. William A. Knight, formerly capjtain aVt^e Norrie mine, who left SeptemlKT with a party of miners for the jgold fields of South Africa, indicate thepark continent is not the miners’ parapise H has been painted. He says the Baines are manped principally by native fcafirs, who work for about 30 cents a way, and it is difficult for a white man to isecure employment at living wages. {They will return to Michigan as soon as they can get money to pay their pasCondition ot Wheat. The official state crop report gives the •veragfe condition of wheat on Decemfcer 1 at 82 per cent, of the condition in average years. This is a gain of four per cent, since November 1, but is eight per cent, below the condition of Decem­ ber 1 Inst year. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in August, Septamber, October and No­ vember was 4,118,011. This ia 022,350 bushels less than marketed in the same months last year. Health In Michigan. During the week ended December 7 reports sent in by 53 Observers in vari­ ous portions of the state indicated that diarrhea, pneumonia and remittent fever decreased in area of prevalence. Consumption was reported at 187 places, typhoid fever at 61, diphtheria at 33, scarlet fevqp at 31, measles at 8, whoop­ ing cough at 8 and smallpox at Detroit, Itochesier and Park township. C. Wire, a philanthropist living near Berrien Springs, has erected a com­ modious building on his farm in which he has established a retreat for unfor­ tunate army veterans. The home has Veen furnished with everything neces­ sary for the welfare of the veterans. Already several homeless soldiers are enjoying the hospitality of the retreat and others are invited. The twin children, three months old, of Benjamin Pogue, were found dead in tbe cradle at their home In Grand Rap­ ids. They were fed about ten o’clock at night, and it was thought the bottle of vdlk was accidentally poisoned. Pogue is a furniture worker and in comfort­ able circumstances. ■William O. Lowden, found guilty at Hastings of forging a $350 note, was 'sentenced to six years’ imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Lowden was for­ merly prosecuting attorney of Barry Bounty. ■Jacob Flack, a mining man, discov­ ered a rich deposit of hematite ore near tim Salisbury mine. He had a very flat­ taring offer for his option, but refused to sell. Frank Stevenson, a suspected horse thief, was arrested at Concord in posma^ion of a span of mules stolen at Charlotte. John B. Carter’s residence in Jack­ son was damaged $5,000 by fire from a defective furnace. Insurance, $3,000. Mrs. Kate Fowler, of Reading, was given a verdict of $10,000 against her flather-in-lu w, Col. Frederick Fowler, for defamation of character. Col. Fowler As an ex-state senator and one of the Wealthiest men in Hillsdale, county. Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, has been aaktd to deliver an address in Provi- Having that city of its big local debt and a street car corporation. He has sained the last Saturday in January for tbe meeting. Charles Tomblad, a murderous her­ mit living near Menominee, whose captare had been repeatedly sought, was Anally overpowered and placed in the county jail. He wm thought to be in- The government locks at Ssult Ste. Marie were closed, the Linden being tbe Iasi boat to lock down. All the life Rac­ ing stations on the south shore of Lake J. Warren Taylor, the flrat agent of tbe American Express company at KalMartin Byera, aged 04, long off Huron isle, about 40 qnette, the tug Pearl B. of seven men, went down ■ In other messages to congress Pres­ ident Cleveland has attempted to adenact legislation that would provide ad­ equate revenue to meet the needs of the United States governments At the present time, more than on any other occasion in Mr. Cleveland’s public life as president, is there an absolute neeesaity for enhancing our revenues. With a constantly diminishing gold reserve and a dangerous deficit in the govern­ ment’s collections on imports, the pres­ ident gives not one word of suggestion to the house of representatives, which is emuowered by the constitution to originate measures for raising revenue, for the relief which is so prvssingiy necessary. The president has there­ fore departed from his usual custom and from the constitutional duty of the chief executive officer of the United States and leaves the whole matter for congress to investigate and act upou. Tliis hide-and-seek programme of Mr. Cleveland has very reasonably occa­ sioned much universal comment and surprise. The president very fallaciously rea­ sons that the cause of the depleted treasury reserve and the overflow of gold lies in the circulation of the green­ backs and the treasury notes issued on account of the provisions of the Sher­ man act of 1890. He^ ery correctly states that the gold obtained from the three bond issues^ during his present term, amounting to something over $162,000,000, has disappeared, and that the treasury reserve is again reduced nearly to a point where another Issue of bonds will be necessary if!.relief is not forthcoming. He. hgwgvej^erroneously declares that the issue of bonds was not forced by a deficit in the revenue. And yet, he asserts that, after borrow­ ing^ 162,000,000, there is now only a surplus of $79,333,966. It is plain, then, that if he had borrowed nothing there would be an actual deficit of about $83.-’ 000,000. It is evident, therefore, that if the revenue of the government had been sufficient under the tariff, there would have been no occasion for borrowing gold by bond issues. Again the president states that the greenbacks and silver certificates have caused the outflow of gold. The green­ backs certainly never gave* any trouble or i ixiety during a republican admin­ istration. There was no rush to the treasury then to exchange these treas­ ury notes for gold because there was • complete confidence in the govern­ ment’s ability to redeem ,its promises. During Mr.'Cleveland’s first adminis­ tration there was a republican senate to protect the financial and industrial inferests of the country, and people then had confidence in the nation's obligat ions. Just as soon, however, as the ex­ ecutive and legislative branches of the government were turned over to the democrats, the confidence of the people was dethroned and troubles came thick and fast, with no signs of cessation al­ together, even at tl# present time. It is, therefore, very pertinent to ask Mr. .Cleveland why there was no difficulty in maintaining the treasury reserve dur­ ing republican administrations and why there was so much lack of confi­ dence manifest the moment he and his party took the reins of government into their hands. Certainly the answer is not contained in his message to con­ gress nor does he even attempt to exI&tin it in that voluminous document Utqs surprising, too, that the presi­ dent Is now so considerate of the amount of our circulating media as to suggest an increase in tbe circulation of national bank notes to supply the vacuum caused by his proposed retire­ ment of the greenbacks and silver certificates. Surely, Mr. Cleveland has given con­ gress no remedial advice. So far as tbe message is concerned, congress is very much in tbe dark as to necessary legis­ lation. There is, however, one thing certain, and that is that thru must BE MORE REVENUE AND CONSEQUENTLY no more bond issues if proper relief is to be afforded. In the words of Mr. Cleveland himself: “It is a condition and not a theory that confronts us.” Even if the president has notaproper conception of the necessity of the hour, congress has. The responsibility for the defeat of beneficent legislative enact­ ment will rest with Grover Cleveland and his party supporters.—Albany Journal. ________________ A LIGHT HE HAS SEEN. Cleveland's Chuns* at Front on the Behr- Mr. Cleveland laments that congress did not sanction his proposal to pay Great Britain an extortionate lumpsum in settlement of largely ficticious “Behring sea claims.’’ But he has seen enough of a light to lead him now to submit that matter to arbitration, aa he should have done at the outset. His commendation of Mr. Terrell for his conduct during the troubles in Turkey almost exactly coincides with what the Tribune has said on the same subject. It would come from him*with better grace if it were accompanied with as­ surances that Mr. Terrell would have the material support he needs, which Mr. Cleveland indeed favors giving him, but which Mr. Cleveland's party has stubbornly denied him and his fellow­ diplomata. Various other foreign topics are treated in the message in a Ijerfunctory and somewhatlistless man­ ner. Excepting in the case of Vene­ zuela, the note of authority is lacking. Clerkship, not statesmanship, per­ vades the document. If, however, it does not greatly inspire, it will not greatly humiliate, the nation. White house diplomacy has improved a little since the days of Paramount Blount.— N. Y. Tribune._____________ CFThe president was relieved of one of the old democratic subjects which bankrupt lawa that thia exhibition ot said to present a conspicuous example. The entrance to these docks is through a channel 80 feet wide and a lock CO feet wide, terminating in a basin measuring 600x680 feet Two entrances, 60x80 feet wide, lead from the basin to the dock proper, which is 2,600 feet long. 60 feet wide for the greater part of its length, and covers 34% acres, two dry docka also leading off from tbe basin, one of them 520 feet long and the other 350 feet. While the river is low these waterways are supplied with . fresh water from the neighborhood, and elab­ orate provision is made to remove the mud from this water before it is pumped into the basin. The docks are equipped with 56 movable hydraulic cranes, of which 50 are constructed to lift as much as 1% tons, while the re­ mainder can handle weights of 6 tons, all of them overhanging the quay 29 feet and operated by water under pres­ sure, as are also the lock gates, capstans and swing bridges about the docks. The water is under a pressure 700 pounds and is furnished by two pairs of hy­ draulic engines, each of 230 horse power, THE FAMOUS ALERT. A Htatarto Shia That Haa Ju»: Bara Bald Beached upon the Beauport shoals, near Quebec, lies the old steamship Alert, remarks the New York Sun, which in 1875-76 was moored nearer to the north pole than any other vessel has ever been. She was the flag ship of the Nares artic expedition and lay all win-' ter at Floeburg, 82 degrees 14 minutes north latitude. In 1883 she was pre­ sented by the British government to our government to take part) in the Greely relief expedition, and after that suc­ cessful enterprise she was ret urned with thanks to the British. In 1885 she was loaned to the Canad jpn government to investigate the navigability of the Hud­ son strait, and to bring back the party of explorers left upon ita banks in 1884 by the Neptune. On this trip tbe Alert was commanded by Capt. Gordon, and for three weeks was jammed in a field of ice. It was her last northern voyage. The imperial authorities presented her to the Canadian government, and the latter, finding her at last xmseaworthy, of ter employing her for some time in the buoy and lighthouse senice, sold her atauction several day sago. She was bought for $4,000 by a ship builder of St. John for the sake of her old metal and other materials. JU5T SEE V r WHATA reat &,(| piece NO DOCTORS’ BILLS. with tb« Patleat. Sweden has doctors, but no doctor’s ’ bills. If you have occasion to call a physician you will find him not only skillful in his profession, but a highly ^educated and most honorable gentle­ man. You will also have another proof of the honesty of the Swedes and their friendly confidence in each other. Swedish dbetors send no bills to their patients. What yon shall pay your physician is left entirely to your own choice. Tbe rich pay him liberally whether they have need of his services or not, if he has been once retained by them. The poor pay him a small sum and the very poor pay him nothing. Yet he visits the poor as faithfully ns he does the rich. On the last day of the year you put into an envelope, addressed to your physician, a num of money which you think not only sufficient to compensate him, but in accorc'uice with your own position in life, and inclosingyeur card with the money, send the envelope by a servant jo your doctor. The servant returns with the card of the doctor in PECULIAR FISH. a sealed envelope direced to you. This shows that he has received yourinoney and no word about the matter ever Winged General. passes between you. One of the most exeraordinary speci­ Should you send him nothing he will mens of the fish family ia the “nun bai gnan,” or the great general of the South­ come and prescribe for you all the next sea, an animal of the whale species, 'year and as long as you live, and he ia which has its home in the Indian ocean. too dignified ever to say a word about it. A full-grown nam is upward of 35 feet KINGLY KINDNESS. !d length, pure black in color aud has eyes as large as a saucer. Besides the above characteristic features, which may be sold to be whalelike, with the It is sold in the Pittsburgh Chronicle­ exception of the eyes, the nam haa two Telegraph there is a queer feature of immense tusks, which resemble those Austrian unny life which is probably of the elephant, both in size and color, not known in America. Emperor Fran­ and two queer winglike membranes ex­ cis Joseph turns over every year to the tending along its sides from the side chief of his private cabinet something fins almost to the tall. Tbe old nams like $25,000 for his private fortune. have a curious habitof marshaling their Thi® sum is used in paying Lhe'debta of kind 'to do battle with the whales and distinguished army officers, providing tbe sharks, and old mariners say that the debts are honorable and the officers they maneuver with so much intelli­ are of sufficiently high rank. gence and sagacity that they are known Every year the apportionment ia ex­ to all the Islanders by names which sig­ hausted before the end of the year, as nify winged generals, winged warriors Austrian army officer^ are proverbially or winged chiefs of the seas. The Na­ unlucky in finances. The distressed of­ tional museum at Berlin has a fine ficer, over his ears in debts and threat­ mounted specimen of this queer warlike ened with' disgrace, makes out a state­ fish. * ment of his case, which la laid before the old emperor's kindly eye. If it is Wwnu Hatobcd by Forest Fire*. There are some bod bugs and worms made certain that the debts are not in the southern forests, but there are gambling debts and were moderately certainly none that are equal in endur­ unavoidable, so to speak, the emperor ance and toughness to tbe worm that directs the chief of his private cabinet developed himself from the great forest to grant relief. This custom was estab­ fires of the northwest. Scarcely had the lished long ago, but the emperor can af­ fires copied sufficiently for the owners ford It without having to deny himself to make inspection of losses when they of necessarj' food and clothing, for the fobnd that this new worm had got there private fortune of the Hapsburgs,which first, and wm already completing the de­ he inherited from his father, was $18,­ struction of what the flames had spared. 000,000, and he gets a salary of $3,000,000 Both standing and cut timber was at­ a year for ruling Austria. Next'to the tacked, and the most vigorous measures czar of Russia, he is the richest mon­ have been resorted to and with only par­ arch of Europe. tial success. This worm seems to have evolved from the heat, and, so far, the Public Schools in California. cold and snows of tbe winter do not ap­ Facts as to the development of the pear to have affected his health or public school system of California show lessened his voracity. He certainly is that although it is only 47 years since a new and unpleasant feature in the the first schoolhouse waa built in the timber question and a nut that scien­ state, yet now the annual expenditure tists have not yet'cracked. for public schools is nearly $6,000,000 and 6,500 teachers are employed in in­ structing 240,000 pupils. These teachers The great ordnance survey map of are paid more liberally than in many England, containing over 108,000 sheets other states and they rank high in ef­ and costing, during the last SO years, ficiency. The state university and ita about $9,000,000 a year, Is nearly com­ affiliated colleges have been very liber­ pleted. The scales vary from 10 to 5 feet ally endowed and the competition of to the mile for the towns, through 25 Stanford university has helped instead inches, 6 inches, 1 inch, one-quarter of of injuring IL The bequest of J. C. an Inch and one-tenth of an inch to the Wilmerding of $400,000 for the estab­ mile. The details are so minute that lishment of a school in whish boys may "the 85 and G-iqch maps show every learn trades has fallen due and this new hedge, fence, ditch, wall, building, and technical school will be under the state even every isolated tree in the country. university and every effort will be made The 25-inch map shows tn color the ma­ to render it efficient. terial of which every part of a building is constructed. The plans show not only the exact shape of every building, * A German scientist attacks a nebular but every porch, area, doorstep; lamp belief by asserting that celluloid is pest, railway and fire plug.” ignited only by an open flame and that, therefore, there is no more reason to be afraid of the inflammability of cel­ The granite monument marking the luloid articles than tbe inflammability, Mexican boundary line at Tia Juana, bi for instance, of a muslin dress. Tbe San Diego county, waa upset last Jan­ uary by a flood, shortly after it waa wm Ignited by contact with a burning erected by tbe international boundary cigar lying on tberta of tbe bUltard commission. This elaborate abaft fell table, and which in Itatarn Mtallrethr into quicksand. Strenuous efforts were billiard cloth, to. declare, untrue, be cauM imporeible. If the burning .nd of a cigar ia held eloealy agalnrt a cel­ luloid billiard ball, the latter melt, at foubd. It has been peoassary to buy 100 feet, and erect a aeeond abaft tbsrs- L causing instant death. required 4 hat in case of a man’s in­ solvency he must turn over to the proper officer of the law every bit of his property lor the benefit of his cred­ itors. The subject of this story, says the Syracuse Post, was yet a yonng Dian, and wealthy, when misfortune overtook him and failure was inevita­ ble. Some of his property was real estate, some of it was not, the latter consisting of securities easily converted into currency. A nice little bundle of bank bills could be more safely han­ dled than certificates of stock, etc. When the time came, being an honor­ able man, he conscientiously surren­ dered hiscentire effects, even a tubular cane, from which the handle could be disjointed, the gift of an admiring friend. After handing the walking stick to the official, thus satisfying the law, he suggested Its return. It was a present from a friend, and could be of little value to anyone but himself as memento. “Certainly.” said the officer, “take it. It’s of no use to ui." “Thanks. I’ll prize it h ighly.” Some time afterward, in his quiet home, the shrewd financier disjointed the handle and removed from bis tubu­ lar depository several thousand dollars of well-crumpled bank bills. R CAN GET FOF^ IO CENTS EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY THE NflrtE OF THE NEXT President ol the United Slates Ths New York Wklu Tribune WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN OF KOVEHPER 4TH, 1896. Public interval will steadily Increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votesturnec the scale at the last election, with the results under the administration they elected, will mak»the campaign the mosi intensely exciting in the history of the country. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the politics, news of the day. Interesting to every American cltlxeu regardless of party affiliations.3 j"! Also general nows in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering tbe news ot the world , an agricultund department second to none in the country, market reports which &r>rscognlred authority, fascinating short stories, complete In each number, the rrexra of the humerous papers, foreign and domestic, with their best comic pictures, fashion plate- ons elaborate descnpUoM of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive department ot household interest ' The “New York Weekly Tribune” is an ideal family paper with a circulation larg-t than that of any other weekly publication in the country' Issued from the office of a dally. Larw changes are being madeln its details, tending to give ft greater life and variety, and especially more interest to the women and young-peoplu of the household. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and|tbc BANNER for. ' , ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00. CATH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription price uf the two psi«rs Is 11.76.) / Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to THE MNNER. Write your name and address on a postal card, send .it to Geo.’W Best, Room a, Tribune building, New York City, and a sample copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. HE INTER OCEAN Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. ...$6.oo peryev <wlthout So»<l»y) ...$8.oo per yex TERMS DAILY DAILY (with Soday)... I T MAIL I ^Weekly Inter Ocean Trnirr A S A NEWSPAPBR TUB WTB8 OCEAN kssps abreact M tta ttoes, In all "tiv? Ai.3,T&?^FoF*CuKa,<T°lJTBR7?“RBn * The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. IT IS A TWELVE-PAQE PAPER. THE A0APT1 PAPER (tana to ONLY ONE OOL lar THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. ‘THE BEST IS, AYE, THE, CHEAPEST. AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND 8UBSTI- TUTES FOR SAPOLIO ■ - �--........ .... Hasting ' Banner. Thursday, Dec. 19, 1895. W. K. COOK. Local Bdttor. BUSINESS CARDS. r E. BAKBBLL. w. w. potter. J . BARRELL * TOTTER, Attorneys at Lav, Office aver Hastings City Hank. Collections promptly attended to, and general lav business ransacted. ——— 1V A. LAMPMAN, >V . D. 1). 8. AU kinds of Dental work done carefully and •UinthLocal Anesthesia. gaa or chloroform • ven. Office over t hln Smith's Racket Store, ^onrs 8 to W and 1 to a. J. C LAMPMAN, M. D. Office with W. A. Lampman. calls promptly n*wtred. Special attenticn given to mung .u^-sand treating Hernia or Rupture for fdlcalcure. Tbe majority of cases can be -.. 1 manentiy cured without a surgical opera­ tion. ‘ । 1 A. DODGE, Undertaker and Funeral V» Director. A Fine Hearse at all Funerals. No extra ■barge fur embalming. Delton, M ch. .-t R. BISHOP. I. • Attorney at Law. , / office In Abstract Block over Hicks A Spence :roeery. AU business promptly attended to. special attention given to collections. AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE OF J. M. SMITH. LCollections made in all parts of the state Conveyancing a speciality. Special pains tMken in drafting contracts, chattel mort­ gages anwills. Woodland, Mich. E dwafd Taggart Loyal E. Knappen. Arthur C. Denison. TAGGART. KNAl’I’EN & DENISON, LAWYERS. Rooms 811 817 Michigan Trust Oo. Bldg,. iambs a. sweezey, Attorney nt law, Hastings. Mich. Practices in all courts of the state. ColleeUoDs promptly attended to. . T A. SCRIBNER, M. D., . > Physician and Surgeon, Delton, Midi. Office In residence, one block east of depot. a. a c. h. barber H . Physicians and Surgeons. Calls In city or county responded to with promptness, day or night A. SHELDON, Abstract and Real Estate Office. P« Abstract Block. Hastings. Money to loan on Real Estate Real Estate sold oa commission. Genera! conveyancing. Haring a complete set of Abstract Books, com­ plied from tiie Records, cau furnish complete .batraots. _ DHiLIP T. COLGROVE, 1 Attorney at Law (Successor to Smith & Colgrove.) < । mice in Cnion block, Hastings.) Practices In all the courts of the state. \ A. E. KENASTON. Attorney at Law, .Over J.8. Goodyear A Oo.’s store.) ^radices in ail courtsof the State. Collection* i'Tomptlyattendtfd to. b* R. TI MM ERM AN, Homapathic Phy • sician and Surgeon. Office over Roger's grocery store.) LOCAL NEWS_ • UKtMLrtTION • fois week, 86 quires. Hereafter, changes for advertisements rest reach this office Tuesdays at latest to n.rare insertion hi tbe Issue of the Week when brought. ' NenTtis women will find relief in Flood’s 8ar■.Aparllla. becau*e It enriches the blood and rhus strengthens the nerves. C. U. Dean of Wayland has invented a revolving hat case for clothing and furni­ shing stores; Thirty-six divorce cases have been begun iu Si. Clare county court within the past six months. The Upjohn Pill and Granule Co., of Kalamazoo, shipped 7000 pounds of pills to one firm last week, aud also made a $1000 shipment to Japan. Preston K. Jewel, John C. Tompkins, Dr. Powers and Abraham Wertz, all of issyrla, rode tbe Maccabee goat Tuesday <*v -Ding.—Bellevue Gazette. A crazy young shoemaker waa struck by a West Michigan train near Bravo Friday, but was not injured. He said: “I am goiag to St. Joseph to preach tbe gospe! and won’t get off the track for anyone.” Eighteen horses belonging to one of the street car companies In Detroit was sold at audtton recently bringing from 83.50 to to 815 per head. Many of them will be killed for their bides. They were dis­ placed by tbe new electric cars. At Belding the other night just after hundreds of skaters bad left tbe ice on Fiat river, the ice suddenly cracked in a thousand pieces and disappeared. Had this occurred before tbe skaters left, a large number would have been drowned. The heirs of the late Wm. Schroeder of Galesburg, who left an estate of 8136,000 are going to law to discover whether or not an Income of 835 per week bequeathed to the widow shall come out of the shares of the other heirs or from the entire es­ tate. i Among those who are prominently mentioned in connection with governor’s office after John T. Rich shall have step­ ped out of tbe chair, are Col. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, Bon. James O’Donnell, of Jackson, Harry A. Conant, of Monroe. Senator A. A. Wheeler of Manistee, Dex­ ter M. Ferry and Hazen S. Pingree, of Detroit ‘ • F. Goraliae, of St Louis, Mich, who has been in the s parrow business for the past Hummer months Informs us that he has tlaughtered 90, 000 ot the little fellows, for which he reeeJrveJ two dollars per hun­ dred or >400 in all. This rroved to be a A man died over at Ionia recently and left a will, which left bls daughter 841)00 rate « Howell, one If she did not marry tbe young man she rn?” Ono Klim, 25 .Uok, at «ods tor »*" at present “going with.” If aho did marry him $400 was to be her portion. ’• ^ini' r«- t>uio<uTbe qaealfou now u, -Jm u,„ youn)[ nreAlndtowSon, ooMUpetioo. a m.110111 w. H. GooprxxL ' tad»’« lore be rtronpr for the jonn, mu • prompt erne. or tor Ibe •3.800’’’ .• ye«r tor mh. n irf ,trwi,“'j 12 «ui» * Tbe growing of celery tor tbe mxrket gallon for oik ud peppermint for tbe mauatactnren bu One Co<Mth Cure I, a popular become n large u Industry tn thia vicini­ remedy tor croup. 8,te tur children and ty that It baa created a great demand for ,<lul“W. H. Goodtxab. marsh land, and made Ula elau ot farm David Shaffer, the little follow who re­ lud more valuable than good soil. All cently lo.l an arm by amputation at Lee. . the desirxble marsh lud In this vletnlty is recovering. I. BOW being picked up at large price,.— PH" of people have pile,, bnl DeWitt’, Bottle Creek Moon. Wltcb Hau-t Salve will cure them. When promptly applied It cure, acalda and burn, Hits Minnie Sparks, ot Benton Uacbor, without the slightest pain. esme near being killed Saturday evening W. H. Goodtrar. by a supposed Insane man who struck her A iodqe of Knlfhta ot Pjthtaa wu In• violent biow on tbe head with a club, stltuted st Tecumseh Thursday with over then bound her feet, tied a rope about her 40 charter members. neck and left her tn u old shed where v One Minute Cough Cure Is rightly nam­ she was found shortly after. A couple of ed. It affords Instant relief from suffering weeks ago she waa allot at. It Is thought, when afflicted with a severe cough or cold, t acts on the throat, bronchial tubes, and by this rame person, who Is supposed to lungs and Dever falls tn give Immediate rebe a man recently discharged by her par­ "ef* W. H. Goodyear. ents. Four gangs of well diggers are reaping The Bellevue Oazette prints some facts a harvest near Jonesville in deepening owing to tbe general scarcity of tor redectlou. coytrlbuted by Geo. P. wells, water: Stevens, county agent tor corrections end Coughing irritates the delicate organs charities, which show that crime In the aggravates the disease. Instead of Juvenile clasl Is Increasing about 100 per­ and waiting try One Minute Cough Cure. It cent faster than the population of the helps at once, making expectoration easy, stale. Editor Holt thinks we may trace reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes Lt. W. H. Goodyear. the causes when we see youths of eight or The Gratiot Telephone Company is now ten smoking cigarettes and using filthy to­ extending Rs line from Maple Rapids to bacco, lisping tfilknts swearing like troop­ St. Louis. ers, and notice the frequency of divorce Wife—Here’s an account of a man who proceedings, winch breaks up the home shot himself rather than suffer the’pangs and scatters the children broadcast, with of Indigestion. Hhsband—The fool! Why didn’t he take DeWitt’s Little Early Ris­ feelings of hatred toward mankind. ers? I used to suffer as bad as be did be­ The Clinton Local tells this highly Im­ fore 1 commenced taking these little pills. probable story: “A young man of this W. H. Goodyear. village accused a young lady who is board­ The logjam In Lho Manistee river ex­ ing at hls^ house of sitting on the sofa tends several mires, and includes 15,000,­ with a certain young gentleman who is 000 feet of timber. paying her considerable attention. She No excuse for sleepless nights when you denied the allegation stoutly and said she can procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will relieve all annoyances, cure tbe most never knew a man she thought enough of severe cough and give you test and to sit that close to him. The young man strength. Can you afford to do without it? sat about to satisfy himselI' by running a W. H. Goodyear. small wire from the sofa to another part Work on tbe new ore carrying railway of tbe house, tbe same being connected to between Ispheming and Marquette has an electric bell alarm, it was so arranged commenced. Three hundred men are employed. that one person sitting on the sofa would If suffering with piles. It will Interest not ring the bell, but a second person’s you to know that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel weight was necessary. It is needless to Salve will cure them. This medicine Is a say the trap caught her. and he lias had specific for all complaints of this character and if instructions (which are simple) are lots of fun al her expense since. carried out, a cure will result We have The state soldier's home at Grand Rap­ tested tills in numerous cases, and always ids n<iw gives shelter to 594 veteians as with like resulta. It never falls. W. IL Goodyeau. compared with 563 one year ago at this time, and in addition to the veteran?-, are The mill of the Menomtoge luotoer company, recently burned, will be rebuilt 34 widows and wives of soldiers in the family army. The home population last Tbe company owns 100,000.000' feet of standibg timber. year reached 700, and from present indlcaOld 1’eoplr, tkms many more wlil be cured for this Old people who require medicine to season than last. The present hospital ca­ ; regulate the bowels and kidpeys will find pacity is severely t ested and a new build­ the true remedy In Electric Bitters. This ing to cost 84,000 or 85,000 will be erect­ medicine dees not stimulate and contains ed. When the home was first established no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts one large room was large enough for hos­ as a Ionic and alterative. It acts mildly the stomach and bowels, adding pital purposes, but tbe veterans are rapid­ on strength and giving tone to the organs, ly growing older and more feeble and thereby aiding nature in the performance where the hospital had one inmate 10 of the functions. Electric Bitters is an years ago it has four or five now, and the excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find It just exactly what they proportions of irfvalids to those who are Deed. Price fifty cents per bottle at W. well is already increasing. . H. Goodyear’s Drugstore. Tbe first prayer of the new chap lain in the House created more of a sensation than the reading of Cleveland’s latest lit­ erary reproduction—the message—and gave Indication that Hie reputation which Rev. Condon achieved during the wiir as a “fighting chaplain'' is to be lived up to by him, in spirit, at least In the course of his prayer, after express ing the hope that peace may dwell within the borders of the land, he said: “But may we be quick to resent anything like an insult to this, our nation.” The members of the House raised their heads at tills warlike tone, and when prayer was ^ncluded a general buzz of surprised comment ran through the cham­ ber. Tbe assertion that bis prayers will be brief is boro out by the fact that he has fixed on two minutes as the limit of his petitions. Rev. Conden the new chaplain, Is from Port Huron, Mich, and is blind. Mrs. Pha'be Thomas of Junction Clly, . Ill., was told by her doctors that she had consumption and that there was uo hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings’ New Discovery completely cured her and she says It saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eg­ gers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suf­ fered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result every­ thing else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine In coughs and colds. Free trial bottle at W. H. Goodyear’s Drug store. ‘ Regular size 50c. and SI.00. ways will sell ««rajon tickets on Dec. w. M, SI. » P’S* *• SL' Time—» Holiday Gift. Everybody interested in the subject of catarrh and other winter diMmses will be glad to learn that the Pe-ru-na Drug Man­ ufacturing Company of Columbus, O., ia sending free of charge, an illustrated book of sixty-four pages ou the subject of ca­ tarrh. Thia book contains iflnstratlons showing tbe brain, the nasal passages, throat, lungs, trachea, bronchial tubes, stomach, liver, middle-ear. etc. There are four full. page illustrations, showing the circulation, nervous system, glandular system and the vital organs. Tbe book is a complete guide to the prevention and cursor chronic catarrh and all diseases of tbe winter. Colds, coughs, consumption, dyspepsia, lagrippe, bronchitis, and pneu­ monia are described and treated. Diseas­ es of the kidneys, liver, lungs, aar, eyes and pelvic organs are Illustrated, explain­ ed and the treatment given. Every fami­ ly ought to have a copy of this book at at once: Thousands of dollars and thou­ sands of lives can be saved by studying it and practicing what it teaches. It will teach mothers how to take care of them and shield their families from disease. Write name and address plainly. Be sure to have a bottle of Pe-ru-na in tbe bouse, as the cold weather is already upon us. Thia remedy, wisely used, will prevent cold a coughs, and other Mis of cold weather, and is tbe greatest catarrh remedy of tbe age. The average condition of wheat Decem­ ber 1 wae 88 per rent of condition Ju a veraxe years Thto la a gain of four per cent since November 1, but ia eight per cent below emidiuon December I, J894. The average condition In the southern Oouutlra Is 78; central 86, and northern 95. One year ago the condition In these sections rerpeclively was 88, 92 and 9fl. Suow fell in all or nearly ail parts of the state lu sufficient quantity to cover tbe ground November iy and 20. This was added to by a storm on tiie 25th aud 28th, aud by another on Novembji 80 and December j. December 2 the average depth in the northern part of the lower peninsula was about six iuebea. and south ot this to the south line of tbe Slate, about three Inches. At tub date, Decem­ ber 9, the .ground is still well covered aud is not frozen. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed by fanners since tbe November report was published to 1,195,­ 292, aud lu the four months. August, September, October and November. 4,118.­ 011. This Is 632,856 bushels, less than reported marketed in tbe same months last year. The amount reported marketed in November this year is 75,657 butbels more than reported for November. 1894. The mean temperature of the State for November was 84.6 degrees, or about 1.5 degrees below the normal. In the south­ ern counties there was a deficiency of 1.4 degrees, in tbe central of 2. 7 degrees, uud in the northern of 1. 8 degrees. The average precipition. including both rain and melted snow, in the State was 8.3S inches; iu the southern counties 3.82 Inches; in the central 8.23 inches, and in the northern 2.06 inches. Compared with au average or normal there was an excess of 0.26 inches in tbe State, of 0.67 inches in the southern, aud of 0.27 inches In tbe central counties; and a deficiency of 0.85 inches in the northern counties. *• Washington Gardner, Secretary of State. Buchanan can have an electric lighting plant aud 500 horse power if she will put up $35,000 for IL The property is owned by the Buchanan power and electric com­ William Brock will pul dowu a iblrd pany and Is advertised for a forced sale on 600-fool well for fire purposes at Ithaca, at January 17 next. a cost of 81000. When Ithaca can add 80 more water users to her list, the sjstem ’ An Odd Collection. A man in Colorado has a quaint collec­ will bo self supporting. Warren Burdweli, proprietor of a varie­ tion of bottles. Lt was dlvkted into two sections, section one is large. Section ty show place at Sagiuaw has been arrest­ two is not. Section one contains hundreds ed. charged with running the joint'wubout The social purity people have of bottles, the contents of which bls wife a license. swallowed hoping lo find relief from her been leading him a merry dance for some­ physical sufferings. Section two contains time. a few bottles that once were tilled with If the young lady who was inquiring Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It fora gentleman who could drive a horse was this potent remedy that gave tbe suff­ with one hand will call at this offlce,she will ering wife her health again. It cures all be given the address of one who is an Irregularities, Internal Inflammation and adept at driving with the lines In bls ulceration, displacements and kindred .teeth.—St Joseph Press. troubles. It has done more to relelve ttuT sufferings of women than afiy other medi­ MOUND BUILDERS’ CORN. cine knowwto science. Pile tumors, rupture and fistulre,radical­ A curious experiment was made this ly cured by improved methods. Boek, 10 eenta in stamps. World's Dispensary hummer by Charles Graham, a nursery­ Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. man of this county, and the result lies upon the desk before your correspon­ An unknown man,60 years of age, was jesterday sentenced by Judge Daboll at dent as he writes, says a letter in the In­ Ithaca to six months In Jackson prison for dianapolis News. Last year Mr. A. A. taking Improper liberties with a young Graham, of Mount Vernon, Ind., ma/’e girl. He pleaded guilty to tbe charge, but u visit to the vicinity of Alton, Ill., and called upon a friend, who bad just would nut give his name or residence. opened a mound builders’ burial mound. Upon the mound grew several large trees, among them an oak four feet in diameter, and thus the age of the mound When Baby waa si^k, we gave her Castoria. was established as considerable. In it When hho wim a Child, she cried for Castoria. were found the crumbling remains of When eho became Mtaa, she clung to Castoria. bones, and among other utensils a large pot, containing a maize very much like our present common red oom. Of this Mr. Graham secured several grains, and on returning home planted it. It grew, i There Is from 18 inches to two feet of 'and the result was that he produced a snow in the woods at Manistee, and every rtrain of corn which is most Likely the available man and team is at work. Log­ ancestor of the corn we now cultivate. gers have learned the lesson of taking ad­ In spite of having been in the grave vantage of snow when they have It for certainly not Jess than 400 years. Here is u diamond, here a piece of char­ i| grew very rapidly and produced a coal. both carbon; yet between them large, well-shaped ear upon a fairly tall stands the mightiest of magicians—Nature. I stalk. The ear is well set, the grains The food on your table, and your own being somewhat smaller than any of the body; elementally the same; yet between present varieties, except pop-corn. In tbe two stands the digestion, the arbiter shape the grain resembles dried sweet of growth or decline, life or death. / corn, being rough and wrinkled. Ir We cannot make a diamond; we cannot taste it ia sweet and agreeable. make flesh, blood and bone. No. But bv means ef the Shaker Digestive Cordial we can enable the stomach to digest food which would otherwise ferment and pois­ on thesyntam. In all forma of dyspepsia and Incipient consumption, with weakness loss of flesh, thin blood, nervous prostra­ tion the Cordial Is the successful remedy. Taken with food It relieves at once. It nourishes, and assists nature to nourish. A trial bottle—enough to show IU merits —10 cents. . Broken Down With Nervous Exhauatio*-" Extreme Wakefulness—Pood Had to too Choked Down. Such was the condition of C. De­ Voa, editor of Coopersville ;Mich.) Ob­ server. He expresses his experience as follows: “My life work has been very exacting and confining. As a re­ sult my health failed and I waa stricken with nervous exhaustion; I had no ap­ petite, loss of sleep seemed to be wear­ ing my life out. While in this condi­ tion Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer was recomtfiended. I commenced its use and it had a wonderful effect from the first dose. In a few nights I was able- petite returned and became as rave­ nous as a wolFa; I gained 12 pounds ia a few weeks, my mind became clear and active, and I was soon restored to perfect health. ” For Sale by TF. H. Goodyear. / Everywhere. Competaat cate for nuch petitions st the Grand Rapids Bw-. iness Collect, Shorthand, and Normal School. For Cutalocue, address A. K. parish, Propr. HAII GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOGOfl BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefall application of tbe One properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and Hup­ per a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor bills It to by the Judicious use of such articles of dl’-t that a con­ stitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis­ ease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are float­ ing around uh ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”— Civil Service Gazette. Made Simply with tootl­ ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMjta EPPS A CO., Ltd. Bomooopathlc Chemists, London. England. Your Daily Bread Is no doubt a matter of some concern to you, but not so when yon buy it_at the City Bak­ ery'. ’Everyone when in the city should get a cheap lunch at the City Bakery. Hof tea and coffee at all hours o the day. . Finest line o Confectionery Jin th city. RUPTURE. fl. E. RENKES. FROFlt Uuoklen's Arnica Salvo The best salve lir tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin irruptions, and posi­ tively cure piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Dr. Jackson preached with a Newfound­ or money refunded. Price 35 cents per land dog in his audience yesterday morn­ box. Far sale by W. H. Goodyear, the druggist. _____ ___________ ing. During the sermon a stray dog found his way Into the Fountain street Baptist Tuesday, Kemen Bros, team, weighing church and made straight for tbe pulpit, 2,42Al^>nnd8, drew a load of stone weigh­ which he ascended. The canine, seeming- ing 13,875 pounds, from the l^eslle Was­ son place, about three miles south west of to recognize that the doctor was president here, to this village. If any man In Cen­ of the Human society and a true friend, tral Michigan can beat this let him speak. proceeded to make himself at borne. Ho Ithaca Journal was not allowed to remal^ tbere long,how­ ever, as he was seized by* jibe collar by a Is this; if you are troubled with Catarrh, person In the audiencejrad dragged several Cold in Head, Hay Fever, go to the dragfeet towards the do*. His angry bark gist named below and get a bottle of Cen­ made more disturbance than his presence tury Catarrh Cure. No-danger of being humbugged. Relief In five minutes and a and be was allowed to remain In the positive cure. Sold by Fred L. Heath. church. After being loosened by his cap­ tor he made bls way to an empty seat and H.r lo In Nir demand at Charlotte at remained there during the sermon, closely »H per ton. eyeing his friend tbe dector. The doctor Isaac Krohn, a Careon City merchant, at the close of bls sermon referred to tbe waa one of a Uat ot 30 delinquent ■uhaoribdOg and said that he was in no way ero to the Odd Fellow, an Owosso publi­ cation. He was snod as a starter, and out place, but his presence there taught a paid to save expanse. The other 19 are tessan of fidelity, as he was probably! n expected to follow snlt search of his master. He said that Christ even had a good word for a dog when he by local applications.» they cannot reach toe saw one.—G. R- Herald. diseased portion of tbe ear. There U only one For Christmas and New tbe C. A W. M. and D. L. * A. JJ.'*lD“ w?“ sell tickets at nne and one-third fare for round trip on Dec. M, 15. »} “J all good to return until Jan y. 2nd. 1896. B Geo. DxHavkn, G. P. A. A NEW BOOK. way to cure deafness, and that Is bv the constl rational remedies. Deafness »• caused by *n inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflam cd you have a rumbling sound or tmperfec nearing and when It Is entirely closed Dealt.** Is the result, aud unless the inflammation can be taken out and toe tube restored to Ito norm a! cor dltioo. bearing will be destroyed forever; ninft rises out of ten are caused by catarrh. ffiWA. M taitowd conamon ot Bonawd IWUro lor toy Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor OIL _______ _________ Hastings City Bank, Hastings, An Orlon clothier offered three prizes, aggregating 818 to the winners in a pump­ kin pie eating contest. One young pig ate before a big crowd, five and one-half pies, and took first prize. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. - - Mich. 8U RPLU8, 817,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of the State Michigan. Open for bueineee, Dec. IB, 1880. Relieved and cured by the Dr. OFFICERS. Owen Electric Truss—our latest President; invention—Guaranteed most Scleu- D. G. Itoblnaon. Cheeter Messer. Vice Free. ,• Dan W. Reyndlda, Cashier. DIRECTORS: mild, continuous current of Galvanic Dan W. Reynold*. W. H. Power*. D. G Robinson. R- B. Meurer. Elect Kelly is applied directly to th< Miner 8. Keeler. Cheater Mereer, icat of the Rupture causing a contrac­ P. T. Colgrove. tion and strengthening of those parts No detention from business or work. To Governor Rich has accepted thg appli­ those who are Ruptured, it will pay to cation of the new Jackson company to fill Investigate our mode of treatment tbe vacancy caused by the mustering out We are honest in the belief that our of the Emmett Rifles, Company H. genuine Electric Truss will cure any case of Rupture that is at all If the Baby ia Cutting Teeth. curable. We warrant that the Elec­ Be sure and use that old and well tried- tricity can be felt instantly on applica­ remedy. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup tion. Call at our office. No charge fox for children teething. It sooths the child, consultation. Our “Treatise on softens the gums, allays all pain, cures Rupture” Is firee. wind colic and is the best remedy for We have been before the Public many diarriKBA. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ICCOIUv «* o —-— — — —----­ The present council of Lansing believes The largest establishment of its kind in . , in good pavements, and has laid out about Hie world. Write for our large illustrated catalogue 885,000 worth to be done within the next ind treatise upon Rupture. twelve months. THE OWEN ELECTRIC APPUAECE CO., On account of the recent demand for 201 to a>7 Stale 8L. corner Adams St., . CHICAGO. men in tbe mining districts of the upper peninsula, a corresponding demand for men in the logging camps l« reported. Wages have been increased about 82 yer Has the only savings department In Byry ounty and pays Interest on all time NOTICE FOR BEAMING OF CLAIM!. Prolate Court tor the County of Barry. the rirv-uUi tiny of berttiibtf A. D. l®6,81x modtus from I<1st dote were allowed for oredltars toi-rwnt their claims Mgn.nst thesetafn gj,. “ft 'unerased ' arc rrqmred J*"” UjHlr etolrti’’ to wd nywe; i min, nt ’he Pronto <»«<*. to the (?M» « Hs*xtoy. fbrewmm.dton H(iww’n!. cm or f-rtorv the tub dsf -4 -lune uexL and thM AuctoriHlms will, if hVrd Wednesday, the nrb ;>t March ■odd Probate. in Buying a..Piano or an Organ would resist piMHUuanl*. bronchitis P«V btood jSS’Ssinupftriiia tti'eocc tree flood purifier. Hood’s Pill* cure Ihw UK nstlpatloa. and 35a WABASH AVENUE, CHIC AGO, ILL- �. As a matter of fart. says the London trip, limited to return up to and Including take© any active part in politics rinde Jany, Snd. ’M. Children under is years George LL’a time, but they could atiil half the above rate. do some very aMtouishing things if they chose. The queen could dismiss every Holiday Kxeur«Ion to Canada. For the above the Michigan Central will Tommy Atkins in our army, from the veil round trip tickets to various pointe m commander ip chief to the youngest rummer boy. "She could disband the Canada at rate of one lowest Oral claw fare tbe round trip. For Information regard­ navy’ in the same way, and sell all our Additional Dews Fora ,tn* Ros*« 10 J for -------year old son of Perry Rose, has been a ing points and routes enquire at Michigan ships, store* and arsen ala to the first Central ticket office. customer that came along. Acting en­ A Sunday School cuuventlon of the terror lo th« ntvrchanls of this city, in tirely on her own responsibility, she Hrs Ungs and Rurinml 8. S. Association . that he would "sneak’’ vvcrjthlBg that he could declare war against any foreign was lieid tu* Tuesday in the $L- E. church. ’ could get hU bauds on. Friday morning WAULAXTY DMBtW. country, or make a present to any for­ Bradley Milla to NswcUBteela. aa, sec 3, Bal- eign power of any part of the empire. The projtam was o.4 cn Interesting and ; he wont into J. C. Farrell’s clothing store pra/>clca! uatnie, vxcdhjutly adapted to and sniped u pair <»f pants. A complaint NewaUBteels to Beuj. Haraey, 51, sec 5, Bat- She could make every man, woman and child in the country a peer of the realm, Sunday School wort-era. R» v. A. D. I was made and officers bunted all the af- tiinore.WO. ChM. H Wiley to barah A. Wiley, tfta, sec 18, with the right, in the case of males who Grigsby waa re-eiected preaident. Mrs. i tefnoon b?fore they nabbed tbe kid. He Kutlabd.fuooo. Celia Pennock. Secretary and Mrs. Wells, ’ was taken before Justice Riker and was- tVm. J. Heimer toBusauuab Hamuioad, lots, are of age, to a seat in the house of city. 3376. lords. With a single word she could Catherine Rnekle to David P. Boekle, 5-L see Treasurer. sent to the Lansing Reformatory for seven 1, Yaukee Sprtn.». >137. dismiss any government that happened W. J. Jewel to Chas B: and Wm. H. Hampton Q|Tbc opera honse was well filled Monday yean—until he is 17 years old. Young 40a. see 2. Johnstown, f.ivoo. to be in power, and could, it is believed, evening to listen to a stcreoplican lecture Rose confessed to many thefts and was Waller Clark to <%ms T. and Elizabeth Jones, pardon and liberate all the criminals in aee 9. Assyria, fcao.by the Rev. Frank Hoyt of Petoskey, it bad little fellow for the community, oua, Danlal H. CnaMto Anarew P. acd Priscilla our jails. These are a few of the things subject “Maccabees Under tbe Search something not lo be wondered at when Ms HiutWsWM. sec IS, Assyrfn, S12O». the queen could do if ahe liked; but it is Hlnun H. Allen to Joilu French, parcel, see Light." Ibe views were exeelion; and surroundings are taken into consideration, 15 and Johnstown, 33500. not necessary to say that her majesty James Florence to Chas B. Callihan. 40a. sec never acta in matters of state, except on treated of Maccabee history both ancient lie was taken lo Lansing Monday morn­ 3. Baltimore, liiwo. L. C, Edmunds to Elben L. Edmunds, parcel, the advice, of the government for the and modern. His daughter furnished the ing. sce’20. Johnstown, 3U.M. time being. music for tlie occasion and tbe lecture de­ W. W. Cole to Edgar E. Cole, 85a, sec 35, As­ syria. 3100. SCHOOL COLUMN. lighted tbe large audience that was prest nt. Conducted by Flora J Beadle, Co. Comm'nr. The Eaton Rapids Journal got out an es' pvclally fine 16 page Holiday edition last Tbe subject of sebook examinations h week, being profusely Illustrated bv half one upon which tbe most extreme views are expressed. Like every other oducatone photographs of some of the most tlonal device they kre good or bad accord­ prominent business men and business ing as they are used judiciously or without bouses., The business men of that place direction. Two sets of examination ques­ ■were alive to their interest and liberally tion# will be furnished annually by the encouraged tiie edition by letting the peo-1 office for the district schools; the first set were written upon Friday, Dec. 18. and pic know of tbeir bargains through its tbe second will be written upon in the columns. latter part of May, 1W0. These questions The Whittier Club celebrated the 88th. sent semi-annually, will be carefully based upon tbe half year’s Work as outlined In anniversary of the poets birthday at the Ibe •‘State Manual Course of Study.” residence of Mrs. Wm. Campbell in the we hope that these exercises may serve second ward. The regular members and many useful purposes, some of which we invited friends to tbe number of thirty or name below:— Examinations may serve as a stimuious more were present. A very enjoyable pro­ or Incentive to study. gram of music and recitations was given. Students who know that at some period A pleasant feature of tbe evening was of their course they will be required to “Literary pie” which was designated for give written answers to questions based on the work done, are likely to be more entertainment and amusement, and very attentive, industrious and Interested in IL well fulfilled its mission. Light refresh­ There is a constant need of some motive ments were ^served as a close to a most to keep tbe mind active and attentive. Constant appeal to the highest motives pleasant evening. should be made and all proper effort put An excellent program was carried out at forth to render the study attractive for The incentive of any ap­ the Current Topic Club Tuesday evening, its own sake. lack of time preventing our making an ex­ proaching examination should be used sparingly. Indeed,—but when It la needed tended mention. A Committee consisting it ia one of the legitimate agents at tbe of Rev’s. Taylor and Grigsby, W. W. school-master’s command. Examinations encourage thoroughness. Potter, and M. L. Cook being appointed to aseertal n tbe probable cost and mainten­ Those who’ prepare for an oral recitation may depend upon chance or artifice or ance of a free reading room, library and favoritism to help them through: but a gymnasium. Homer DePue read an ex­ searching examination calling for exact cellent paper on Hall Caine, the English written statements is another matter and It Is easier novelist whose works are attracting univer­ demands better preparation. for most young persons to talk than It Is sal attention, aud W. R. Cook read a paper to write. . on the subject of “Good Roads." Less preparation is required for them to Any farmer who loves tbe delicious make a passable recitation than to write a flavor of maple syrup, but hasn’t got a paper so that If a paper is never demand­ ed they are likely never to do only so malfie tree within gunshot of his farm, is moch work as will enable them to meet bow right in it if he raises corn. A dis­ the requirements of an oral recitation. covery has been made whereby anyone can When the teacher has before him the make a delicious syrup, tasting very much written statement he can subject It to tbe most rigid criticisms, and the fact that this like maple syrup, from corn cobs. It is will be done lends the pupil to devote more made as follows:—Take 12 clean com cobs, care to tbe thorough mastery of the sub­ put them into a gallon of water and bol' ject Examinations are often valuable as One them until they are soft Strain the Juice an exercise in English composition. of tbe great ends to be obtained by study off and add one gallon of light brown sugar is power ot expression. One needs not and boil to about same thickness of maple only to know but lo be able to express syrup, lu boiling tbe cobs It may be neces­ what he knows. Literature is a valuable sary to add a little more water. We know result of education. The practice of giv­ ing in a tew pages of terse, good English from personal experience that this recipe the result of one’s study for months of a Is a good one. Try it. particular branch of learning is an admir­ The first thing a visitor to Detroit able preparation for authorship. Examinations are revelations to tbe notices on arriving there now is tbe ne w pupils of ‘their own ability and attain­ Mabley building in the process of erection ments, as well as of their weakness and on Woodward and Michigan avenues. It defects. One great alm of education is to the students mind so that he may­ is the tallest building by all odds in tbe objectify look upon himself, “see himself as others state and the frame work Is about com­ see him,” in order that he may have a Just pleted, being up fourteen stories, which estimate of himself. When he has poured takes it more than 200 feet In the air. The over a text-book for a few weeks, recited from It, listened to recitations from his building and land will cost over 81,500,­ classmates, and explanations by his teach­ 600. Tbere are used in It 3.000 tons of er, he may easily be deceived as to the real steel, more than 150 cars could carry, if extent of his knowledge. An examination loaded to their full capacity. There will that requires him to state In writing just what be actually knows often serves to be in the building 2,000,000 bricks, 12.­ undeceive him. Conscious ignorance not 000,000 pounds of fire proofing, 5.000,00o only takes away conceit, but is frequently In pounds of terra cotta, 50,000 enameled the very beginning of knowledge. brick, and 100 miles of electric light con­ next weeks issue of the paper will appear some of tbe questions used in tbe first ' duct and steam pipes. semi-annual district-examination, In connection with the Arnold case now Society Events. being tried at Marshall the Battle Creek have About two hundred Invitations___ Moon last week contained a good write up been issued by Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Parker of those connected with the trial, of the and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker for a danc­ ease. Speaking of Judge Smith the Moon ing and card party at I he Hastings House said:—Judge Clement Smith is a fine Friday evening. appearing man of full physique, aged fiftyInvitations have been issued by Mr. and one years. He studied law at Charlotte Mrs. Matthew A. Hail for the wedding ot with E. A. Foot, and at Hastings with their daughter Edna L. to Frank Horton, Frank Allen; Afterwards he attended the of this city, which occurs on Christmas taw department of the University of: night at their home south of the city. Michigan. He then opened an office for Mrs. I- E. Stauffer gave a very pleasant tbe practice of law at Nashville in 1870, fire o'clock tea to a number of lady friends where he remained until elected Judge of Tuesday evening, at her home on W. Centre Street Last evening Miss Lulu tbe Probate Court in Hastings which of­ Felghner entertained a company of friends fice he assumed Jan. 1, 1837, and filled lo In tire same manner at Mrs. Stauffers real, tbe beat of satisfaction of tbe residents ot deuce. tne county of Barty for eight years, when Mrs. John F. Goodyear entertained a be resuirsd tbe practice of law at Hastings small company of ladies at tea Wednesday until he was elected Judge of tbe circuit afternoon last, complimentary to Mrs. comprising tbe counties of Oalhoun, Eaton Ainsworthof Grand Rapids. and Barry In 1MLX and has filled that Church and Society. position ever since. Th*'law? ers in this Usual services at tbe Presbyterian county all say that be is une ot tbe bea church next Sunday. The subject in the evening ‘Tbe Phonograph, or Talking Machine the Greatest Worker of tbe IBth Century.” Dr. Suleeba will lead the meeting of the Y. P. S. C, E. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting at tbe M. K- church. Presiding Elder lo tootmdoo «IU> k» ImpartiaJ Cogs hall will be present Love feast at deeUkn, «xl the, are Ineitrlably upheld 9:15 a. m. followed bv sermon. b, tbe supreme Oaun wbai they beve Next Sunday evening Rev. Easton will preach on “The bent ot tbe World vs tbe Revival services eed mind, and Is a gentleman Worst of UeHgton." U U». Ifeuiw to BOX ooeW- every evening next week. Special send- Qeo. W. Rising to Harry E, Rinlng. toon, sec 17. WoodianJ, S3S00. .Ham’LUouMli toMuiannah Hammond, parcel, Freeport. 8R®. Addie YerriLgton et al to Cornelia Young*, bik 9, Freeport, fcso. John Lee and Nevada B. Lee toF. F. Hilbert, parcel, sec 20, Woediand. 8300. W. O. lx>wdeii to Elka Knowlton, lot 5, blk IS city, F00. . Geo. H. Sears to Edw. P. and Fannie M. Gil­ bert. 40a. sec 8, Woodland, 31. Edw. P. Gilbert to Geo. Sears 40a. sec 8, Woodland >i. ' E.P. Gilbert ts Geo. Sears. sec 28. Cas­ tleton. 8*3000. W. Fred O'Dell to Geo B- Coate. 3M, eec 33. Castleton, 81300. John 8. Harper to Jesse Downs, parcel, sec 20.8150. Ransom Wolcott to Anna Wolcott, lots, blk tr.' Freeport, 8745.' \ Amos J. Dickson to Dennis Ward, parcel, see 12 .Maple Grove. James W. Bentley to Bim’i S. Stanley, parcel. Hasttugs. 8370. Abraham L. VanHorn to Geo. W. Sheffield, parcel, soc 2S1 Baltimore. 81800. E. H. Simmons to Frank A. Cross, 80s. sec JO, Johnstown. 88200. AmyC. Whittemore to Geo. M. and Haute A. Whittemore, 2a. sec 31. Hope, fIU0. MalilsaM. Powwll to Calvin P. Thoma*. So*. see 14. Yankee Springs. 81. Wendel Kderie to Francis M. Gray. 80a sec 14. Yankee Springs. 81100. Calvin P. Thomas to Francis M. Gray, parcel, see 14 Yankee Springs. 8100. John Nonnau to Philo and Edgar* Reger, lot, Freeport. 8600. The Williams Fruit Evaporator Co. to Miriam Boise, lots. N'aahville,8760. QUIT CLAIM DKXD8. David Dickson to Pliny Dickson, ooa. sec 12 Maple Grove. ’Valentine Leins to Earah F. Smith, parcel, aec 23. Irving. 81. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award. RACKET. HMtinga AI»rkeU. Butter. WtolS Corn per ou.. M Eegs per doz. 18 to 20. Hmm per lb., Lard per lb., s to 9 Potatoes per cl. 13 to 20. Rys per bu., Si. Tallow per Id.. 4. Data per hu., 13 to 20. Wheat, red per bu.. 39 Wheat, white per bu. (9. Hay per ton, 7 to is Pork dreiutsd. 4.00 Beans. 76 to ix» Chicken dressed. 8. \ Beef dressed. 3 M to 6 00 Beef lire, 3.00. Mutton, dresv-d. 6. Dried apples. 3. Buck wheat fleur, 2.00 Ladle, Jacket, and Capaa to etoae but al reduced price*. AU new and bearable nrkw at Raaaeli',. Underwear tor ladle, and MIum a larre variety ot Ibe beat floods tor'lhe money e.er abown In Harting, at Ruaaell'a. We are always In I be lead In Dress z / I X ■ M y k A f f t \ Good. In KylM. quality and price ah wool KWflea twenty lire cents a yard and upward. Jel and fuwy colored bead ;trlm minks In flreat variety al Bouell’s. Do »®u want a carpel? We hare over ‘ filly diderenl patterna lo select from and can Mil you an all wool extra toprr Tapes try or Moquette made and laid on vout floor tor less than Grand Rapid, prices. Bvmn.iJ Ladles silk, kid, and wool mittens. Ice­ wool abawla, xephyra, yams, tnrtrlmmiu etc. at RuatelPs. * Qk/ind Special Sale! J Boots, Sims, and Furnishings, 1_ -q RBbPBF Goods, Gioves and Mittens p For the .Holiday Ex­ cursion I am showing the largest and best se ected stock of...... Friday"" Saturday, dbg. 20*21.%! On the Above dates...... > Watches, Di monds, > Sterling Silver, I Cut GIs s,,nd fr China........? At a special price for that day. Call and look my stock over... The Bankrupt Store Will Give You the Lowest Prices of the Season..,.. 1st. Boots and Shoes will be X ____ and. Hats and Caps, (Fine Fur Hats and Fine Plush Caps,) ofi.. ..jnd. Gloves and Mittens ol all kinds, X ofi... 4th. Furnishings, such as shirts, underwear, etc., at ridiculously Low Prices. In the matter ol Rubber Goods, Felt Socks, etc., we “do ’em all”, selling Rubber Boots for above days only, for <2.35. Stub Proof Boots, >3.00. All goods marked in plain figures. Call and bring your friends. BANKRUPT STORE. • C. H. OSBORN East End Main Street, Hastings, Mich. & CO. Goods, at low grade prices is our motto. Phin Smith. at the Racket. OUR PRICES make their own speeches on our kitchen tin ware Phin Smith. at the Racket. you can see that OUR announcements that our new up to date dress goods are bargains is most certainly appreciated as we are aware by tbe amount we are selling. Phin Smith. 10, 15, 20, and even 40 per cent is wbat you save nearly all the time on our prices and goods and if you thought 1 was asking you any such per cent you would not trade with us and 1 could not blame you. Pion Smith. at tbe Racket. LOOK at our windows from now unti1 after the Holidays, you will save dollars as wc shall have many bargains in those goods no one will meet in quality and price. Phin Smith, at tbe Racket and Clothing Store. MOST SURE You arelo make some one a present, and If It Is ever so small you want as much as you can get for your money. Well call at the Racket, look over their line or handker­ chiefs aud if you dont say they can beat them all both in style, quantity, quality and price then we are mistaken. Phin Smith. at the Racket. REMEMBER many of their toys at tbe Racket are from 5 to 10c. cheaper than elsewhere, that means money for more. DOLLS DOLLS ■ Dolls from tbe 1 cent Picauiny up to tbe elegant Kid Body doll, at prices within reach of your-pocket book, no one else will make the priced made at the Racket Phin Smith. FASCINATORS Ice Wool shawls, hoods, etc. you want to «ee the stock to appreciate what they have got and the prices; well they are the lowest. Phin Smith, at the Racket, HALF dollars are doing duty as dollars now on shoes. If you will stop to think, when a man bays goods at half price, be can undersell all tbe old regulars with regular goods, and regular prices, our goods are as good as tbe best none belter but just as good ss other dealers have tbe same makes. Phin Smith, at the Racket BOYS SUITS the kinds that wear where the wear comes at Tbe Famous Clothing stoic. Henry Wel­ ton up at Phin Smiths Clothing store. ICE, HIP, BUMP. If our Famous Pant! or shlrte do rip when you take a bump on tbe lee it will not cost you anything lo get them sewed up they are warranted. Phin Smith. - at the Famous. . WOODEN WARE ia not as cheap as Phin Smith to selling Good Wool Overcoats and by the riling of Phin Smith in 6 Julius Russell lOOO It may not be as many as tlmt has told us, but nearly. WHY! you have tiie best assortment and much the lowest prices. Phin Smith, at the Racket HIGH GKADE MlUluerr rood, nah u H.ta. FaaUMn, Flower,. Ulbtem. L*«-«. Velvets T«»o-bhuta capa ud Milliner, narelttea to ibe latMl atrlea at Bnareir*.' Full Stock of Carpets. Under taking Goods. Archie McCoy Furniture Co Select Your Christmas Present From Ten Carloads New Furniture! Agents for Bissell Car* pet Sweepers In 1896 Styles. In all the newest and Latest Designs. Select now while the assortment is large; buy at once when you can get your first choice. Select your Holiday Goods from ten carloads of the prettiest and cheapest Furniture bn Earth. A full line of all the Popular Brand of RUGS. Just received, direct from the New York Mills, one case ef Window and Door Draperies, and one case of Lace Curtains. ~ A good pair of Lace Curtains for An Even Dollar. Archie McCoy Furniture Co. Everything in Stock is New � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1895 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1895. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.